Milton College - Fides Yearbook (Milton, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 225 of the 1925 volume:

Okdpw 5 6:25 FIDES .5 A1 A9' Oolume 'ifiree Ay Me SfudenFs Milfon College f7l1iAlor4 'als consfh i'i'l-Ji 'i-'11 7f'e51'Afr- E. anon nu cmrr Elmer M Bzngfzarzz nusmcss Mmccn 71,0476 email ARTIST Glbverelf Ibn Ilorn SUD EDITORS 'Pose Sflwman Ilelen Sbeord Mlbur Glozfer car! E, offo Geor E, Bu: :idx Clrar es ll Mleman BUSINESS Cbrel Marquelye ADVERTISING Derfr1ceDaXrfrr cmcuunon N A Buenafng' mcum ADVISOR Drfnflall . . 7 I 1 T cmcumnon -Alberfdilfhfhfd 'l 'i 'fy--'1'-'Q '1- 1' 290- 1-3-39 fomfwonn Dy H16 worn anJ10lnc5nngS l'ra I Where H16 D 9 Ch16F1hy-efhedah Led his band of duslxy Wamors Long a 0. 0 1'660r0'1116110511'111 fbfil 1550.56 61761115 C0lllI6'Ck'd M155 M5500 C05 fbflfc-' 0601.5 1921 011 1925 01705 0 151161103 OICCOWGKQE 0031.5 605 66617 our ur 056 111 101610011110 155f5D6M15011 of l'lDl5 ' ' ol , 1' i' ' 0 I Q -ug f0t,0r6s6rz161550s6 0161001165 , 17, 5 '7116 'Q -"-QQ- -Q- "' 'W Q! gn 13,1 52 Z I-' 22,1 If N ALFRED EDWARD WIIITFORD .As 0 fanobk 01917055100 0 our 0l0,01'0c1019o17 0 14150 zdonf 196166 be 15 0'o111o o1'Mff0n COMGQQE' 0110f C61 1.sf 1011 50111606017 100 60126 0'0a4c01f9Ji515 69110, VOXZIII76' cfzfe f?0'0.s fo i31'0.s10G17l A L' Wfllybfdl , - 1 - -.r - 1 0 I' I l If 1 f 7' 9 I I V, ,' 'p 0 Q . 1' I 1 ' I ': Q: -nf' 1 10 1 , 9 - n A- 1 0 , ., , 1 I . .pn ' 1 - ' f . 1 A r 0 2 -V ' I ii 1 .k1'C'1-11-1141 i""""""""""""i 6 n Q 9 9 9 ! 9 Q ! I U . 5 3 . Q 6 Q 5 H O 6 ! 0 Q t 6 J:-1-1-1-Q 1-1 1-11. fl 9 GD CONTENTS Acffmnfsfraffon losses .61 effcs Or zahons Acfldf s Humor 1 . .J f I i . I a I f- 9 . , N fix, . mb-I -, ' I I 4 55 ' vt.. i . 7 .1 - - I. The .College That' , Cdl!-'My Own l fWithin'my. heart-are many shrines .- 4'VVl'lCFC1ll'lCCI'lSC of affection burns, ' And many 'happy memories' " ' To which my mind most 'gladly turnsg But aften all my prayers are said, h And every shrine his duly fed ' My heart returns to Milton's halls. It is the college that I call my own. They say there comesa time in life, When everyedream must have an endg Time when the sonl in retrospect Lives o'er the clays it use tlo spend. At such a time my musing heart Will love to draw itself apart And think again of Milton's halls. It is the college that I call my own. r A M. F. A., '22, .J+- f V L Page N ine 5 55 1? Sa is Ti rf, K 1 K, 53 ,. 'a ,- 4.1 P I3 la gf 1 'Q 2. 3' x 1 !5fFM?'?w'E!f yfwvlffriff. 'Si Page Ten Page Eleven ,gn..V'I.:r.,LQ.uL.,".! 2' .1,i..3,,J'g,,Z 4.1, 41.4 L, 1Qlr'..HJl.LJ1..L4:1.Q9f.,., A ' ' -' ' -' - Ji . T 15' -.'i'iLFL', ' 7L!:f..3.?1f, ' I5fFQi.T?Q"E ' . ,' 4' XX..-Mgt, 1.5, 5:-,,:'-hykavff . ..,. . , 1 ,, K -1 Z' Hz-'Wg'-s:174qe:w.1'ffl'ia 'f- '15 e .4 .F .wg ,g,....,. ,, f ag" nw -,113 f V3 ' .la-g5.sg.?5 A -, ,, , ,. I , ' "-'HTL-V-I . - A M wi . ,n 4--. feivwff, 'fl-'13, 35 ov' g .uv L . - - M-.-: " 'x. ..'..., I :5Sgi'?l1 if--,Q 5 . is mggi, 1 Aug 'ri 15225 W ' .' 1-n Q.-H -v w 1' 1 ff, ' wel, r. Cm ffl 3,5 a .' my ,E PM i' ' W HX. nv-. , 1. -.. -' "I, . 5. 'Ugg ggi Q gm f . r wc, , M, fr, ag 14. , ,iff F. rfb, A G iff? ua ..-.. -Lb ,a- 1 A is ?" L+- f ,. gm ' . ef, sf ' '-'L f fm vi: T, N 1. 4 if 1 . mx J' 4 r. 1 ' 41 uf 1.1 'nn-If V n 'fl L 1 'V 13? " 'Zi an , J fv 1 V , iv 3 mf f- 1 ' 54 i! , N " A 'P' 'V 1 H43 r . ' 1 W X L-3,5 - ,.-Mag.-A,g,..'-I-I . 'f Q 3 1' iw' 2- ':j.x,'-411'-5911-lgxgrinw:,3.fuL.j,.,1:-V. 3 ' , 5.. ' . ' ':' X 1 'A ' " - .. .'l.1'1"f:."g.9-",V.v11g1xY"f.'1 ,. " I . , , 1 . 1 " -' , ' A ' ' 1' ' -1 " 4. - .ff ..'Jw ,.' -,.2' 4+ ..'- 2... .- W. ..1f "'.- N1- ,, , .. , ,. . . , Page 7'zc'eIw r P age Thirlccu Page Fourteen mf-1-fum-wJ7Q ,Ti9E':'If Kif'L'C?1ws.E'Q:i5L-v,1,vfhC'4HS' X527 kff59Q21PLWj 'gii.5',j Lrg.-rg.:-, ., msaxzru. .:sxffzL1,W-s:+:xvs:-.mf a Q-fb ffm S551 ..,ffgf,gg,..,fm ,Q --W---m---1-----------------u---W,,A ,f h'm,.,...-.....,....................,.... ' mi fy Page Fifteen . -X 4 . ,c',f5g'w,fy 4315:-rJ1E2F':: .ff 'Q j,,gxL,.n, LJ. ,,- 'A'2?:I1i2Lf":i3f. 9512 :lL"ZZ?5'Mw:f42E1k5f4H Jig -WlliufiKi3ib,.2r,Q:,i gy Q:fr.,1g:ggggqjn 3 , ,.x.A,.s ., '- :Eur f'4vK71rap'n19 1--1,1-,rv-'----f1 ---f.,,,---,.,f4... . L., , . I 4 ,,.,,,, 3. -..,,,- . ...- , ., ,,,, ,nw ,, ' " " "4 In V-"U" 'Q' " 1- L' ' 'f , . '- 5: fx '. fg- 711.12-.E -'.3E5l'Lz'a'..H.',-,J ,:"lu.u ':',"1'7..',1,.g.w .f..fffE,.i V ,M ,V ,U 'A - f " H --. My 4 ,," 51 -,. . . -. .-4- .f W... -. .. 51 ' ,. A -Q ,..4-I-2-4,..1..5..Q.:, J ..'.,,." 1 ,,' X .- V L..wr,.xf.1Yr-0:HILL--,M-4,y7yr,'.m31m:k..f.f,,m.-Vg.,+L ',.x, 1 ,A ,' g'!2:.'1v. ,J .f N...,.....,..- J-Xu, fl W .........- ..........-.............-.-.Q Litas! , ...................,..........,u..... .--.........v: , Jaw?" 1 I 1 m llg Q 5 4 . 5 1 !w lr MJ z K Q E Y E V I F 5 F 1: 3 Q 2 5 v 1 sr 4 I 1 i nv V SL mf a Q ,. xl 'I 1 . 1 QP! l nyc SI..l7fL'L'lI' T li IL 12"-P "'x2A.n7I"""G" x..'fUf 'XL 'lvl' 1.1 7 f J .....,..,.,...v,..........1................ 2 1-4 -41. ,- , , .,,........ .,,J..,.f'-x H ' v ,,- X .H ., . . .-,,- .W , .. . . . 41' . , ,, ,. .. ww, p 1-1-4... 4.f'f'.- 'L -.- - ' ,g 1 Ju, - -.....i- 'Q ,- ,t tix:-i..c,,,!..mu..""'7iA.wkM7A " ' ' "1 "'+"i,,,'iv'!9'v.J1.nJ.nw:4':'fYu4sn-v'm . --wi .,w.v-+ars'w'f.'WWI' S - 'Mf g '?.,','w'I fx- 5' ' f MRL . Mu-5-i-wx k 1 flown 1 my J X C K Page Eighteen JOHN NORTON DAI.AND "Prof, folwf' Dean of the College. M. A., University Of Wisconsiii. Professor of History. DAVID NIEI.SCJN INGLIS "Prof Sf' M. A., University of Wisconsin. Professor of Romance Languages. Page N ineleen JOHN FREDERICK XXVHITFORD "f. Fred" M. A., Milton College. Professor of Psychology and Education. EDWIN SHAW D. D., Milton College. Professor of Philosophy and Religious Education. Page Twczzly Miss MABEI. NIAXSON Librarian. M. A., University of Wisconsin. Instructor in English Literature. I..1z1.AND CA M P1zEl.1. SHAW B. A., Milton College. Instructor in English. Page Twenty-one MRS. ANNA SOPHIA CRANDALL "Frau Crandall Dean of VVomen M. A , Milton College. Instructor in German. Miss MABEL FLORENCE ARBUTHNOT M. A., University of WiSCOl1Si11. Instructor in Latin. Page Twenty-two CARROLL FRANK OAKLEY "Oak" B. A., Milton College Assistant Professor of Physics. HOT.LY RICHARD SHEARD "Dick" B. A., Milton College Instructor in Cliemistry. I I 1 I ,I I F i E fi f iz 'a I ,wi lk II I 3- It fig!! Q5 'iff IIA I I IQ fl IMI Pix 5143! K3 I ggi F' 5 2 I :cf at gig SI I 5235 ISE I-II In III Ilm xx ,.4. fliiif . lay fi? I f'mgfI1,:--vgmvg Y. ., ,, ,,.., my . I i ., A, ' - .I we ': 1' fr:-.rwcfi-F3--f-A 47 1 Iwi? f 'f'4'::--wffrfie :'1'f:1': -.. rv-w W. ,..... . .N .-...-.....,,........-... A , I ..,,.i- . ax, L.,,.,...,........,...,,....,... ..., .,-.... ,... ., .-..-...ii.-.-.. - ...-.. -- .------. -M .---.... ....-........,.,., I FRANK Ciiusuouv PIALL .X ffD0CJJ ! . I Ph. D,, University of I 1 n I Wisconsin. Q I I,l'OfC!-RSOI' of Biology. I 2 'I VI I I I ,div ' I I 4 , GEORGE QIIERIHERT CRANDA IV, 4 "Coach" I I M. A., University of 'I VVisconsin. I y I Professor of Physical I, ,I Education. 'id f Coach of Athletics. I Page Twenly I . I V.. J -il: rec nw-Marr mmv--f-min' :xr f 1'..2.1'11 - -1 I-N - 'Ti:5'17:ciE'fZI7Lf"ilQf',.,. ..--,.-,- , ----V ' - -f --- ' ww- fzn-gvv-,gwmM:5:mrw'nvr.m1fnw ' 1 ' ' M 5 "" " "H ' -wr. fum aa, 'E ai u M- wmmivfw' J.. . I IJ. I 9 I 1 f:' V.. :--II : is I I "I ,thai , I , M, I I I If-I Q If .,..1 ,317 ,fir K I vt' . iffy? 1,, Q45 If? H, '.., IW :I ' 8:37 h Page Twenty-four LEMAN 'HUFFMAN STRINGER B. A. Milton College. Professor of Public Speaking and Instructor in V o i ce Culture M Iss ALBERTA CRANDALL M. A., Milton College Principal of the School of Music and Instructor in Piano. fuk 41 Page Twenty-five ,'., , . if sg: E 1 MRS.MAYGl1DWAX' MAXSON lg? "Aunty Mayu L Matron in Goodrich Hall. my if? W I Ez e Q QB fi LH v A3 'x 5 X 5 3 3 QE a ,U F 1:5 Zll. -., in '-JL ,fx ,W H 2225 fi '- 1 4.33 , xy 1135 QQ!! M9 :AN H : fi 'f MARTINE MASON LANPHER12 4 - fffa1zJ! Janitor. 1 v NV, v 1, A Aw rf, 5. mf! If 5 mill .R . EA P fx f fi ,a .5 :W sl En' XJY lx Msg A, In M5 1.5. is iles M S . r N, 3 , mme- Mil '1 'W Q V all .,1. ,QYTWEY fl...- , ' !'SE" .A '. 4 1 ., Wx H 2- KW g'mA',,, 4.-97" 1 pl ,,.i "H A 1 R Fm Fi 6. A , if W g Us N ELLEN CRANDALL PLACE Instruqtor in Violin. IQATIIRYN BLISS ROGERS Instructor in Organ. I Page 'l'wc11fy-.v1',1' ,. 'jL','A,,1,,,,..... ,L ,,..,..v,-.,.,.-5 --V, -f , ,x,. ,. fm., ' ,,i. ..,m.-T .f .pf , ,ww - , g V7.1- P L2 - 2 rm, .15 .tif N, WILLMM IJIGHTON BURDICK "Prof, Bill" B. A., Milton College. r Professor of Chemistry. At U. of XV. on leave of absence VVALTIER DAVID THOMAS "Prof, Tlilllllljlil M. A., Milton College. Professor of Greek and History. Page TTCFUIIU'-.7C7'CII Albert Rogers Crandall In Nature's Book, the gift of God, He searched for truth revealed by lawg Signs of eternal order saw In fall of snow or clinging sod. FromiMaine's rough coast to southern plain Field, rock, and tree were holy land, The relics gathered by his hand, God's promise, met by dew and rain. The sunset was his pictured artg Lark's song at morn his layg The first frail flowers of early May Were nearest to his heart. In M:ilton's youth he longed to see A kindling answer to the flame Of high desire in one whose name I-Ie loved,-his leader, Agassiz. Twice seven years he gave his best, In time and strength andsympathy, To those of us who willed to be True followers in Nature's quest. And now that she has laid her hand, Gentle, but firm, upon his own, And bade him sit apart alone And think of all she may command, His spirit, youthful still, and strong, Broods o'er the halls he used to bless With words and deeds of kindliness, Regard for right, and hate for wrong. So long as stand our college halls. And truth and beauty here are sought, So long the vision that he caught Will write his name upon these walls. S. D. H., '17. Page Twenty-eight l,l'0fC5SOl' fXl.nl21z1' Ruczlclxs CRANDALL M. A., Ph. D., Sc. D. limeritus of Natural History Physiology. Page 'l":vv11ly-:zinc 21111. ilu illlemnriam "The years they come and go, the races d-rop in the grave, but 'never the love doth so." These words Robert Browning wrote yearly as in the annual cycle there came again that day on which he had lost Eliza- beth Barrett Browning. Thoughts like this have come to many of us as we looked on the beautiful memorial tablet of President Daland. This marble tablet was carved by Mr. V. P. Karmarkar of Calcutta, India. who began work on it in 1922 and completed it in 1924. It 'is inserted into the east wall of the Library, and just above it hangs that fine study, "The Praying Arab," made by President Daland himself. President Daland looks down upon us as of old from the chapel desk, bidding us hold dear M'ilton's faith, that faith which makes faithful. And we amid the fever and the fret of restless life.bless back again those mem- ories. "Thou art in paradise, and God's great peace That passcth understanding, laps thee round." M. M., '11. Page Thirty william Qlliftnn Ealanh Page Thirty-one , Presidenfs Message OR three quarters of a century Milton College has afforded an opportunity for higher learning to the successive genera- tions of young people who have thronged its halls. In com- mon with other Christ'ian colleges it was founded for a great purpose. In the light of the ideals of its founders and of those who have worked and sacrificed to build the institution to its present form, what now is the chief business of Milton College? It is the business of a college of liberal arts to maintain an at- mosphere and to provide the means whereby its students may ac- cumulate facts and gain knowledge, not by the unquestioning ac- ceptance of the dogmatic assertions of textbook or teacher, but by their own observations and logical thinking. Every normal child is born with eyes that see and ears that hear, and he learns to ac- cumulate facts by observation, to put facts together, and to deduce conclusions. The college student should do no less. It is the busi- ness of college teachers to guide students to investigate and to think for themselves. But the central business of the Christian College is to develop in its students personalities capable of large participation in life and of generous contribution to life. Personalities are the world's great- est need,-meh and women who will take leadership in solving the problems of aprogressing world. The liberal arts college is the most capable of doing this, at least of starting young people in the right direction. It takes a lifetime to complete such an education. Milton College has for its ideal, sending out graduates who are not only clear thinkers capable of doing their part in the world's work, but also men and women of character who put moral princi- ples above mere intellectual achievements. It is to this calling that the faculty of Milton College are devoting their lives. Amfiuzo EDWARD WHITFORD. Page Thirty-two College Departments History " 'You do not know the world until you know the men who have possessed it and tried its wares before you.'-Woodrow Wilson. History is no longer a series of battles and a list of dates when someone went out and killed someone else. People did get kiilled in ages past, and so they do today. But these killings are not the central feature of civilization. History is the record of the lives of men. We want to know how they lived it. What sort of folk lived in huts on posts in the lakes of Europe three thousand years before Julius Caesar crossed the Alps? What kind of men built the Pantheon at Rome? What kind of men built the Old South Church at Boston? I-low did this evolution take place? How did we come to be where we are now, and where are we going? History is the com- mon adventure of all of us, the most human of all studies."-J. N. Daland. Romance Languages "The study of Romance languages puts one in touch with three languages and literatures which have contributed largely to the general fund of knowledge and art of today. Epic, lyric, and dramatic poetry abound, the novel here had its birth and reached its highest developmentg the theatre is almost an integral part of French life, philosophy and criticism find abundant expressiong grace, buoy- ancy, piquancy, and accuracy are the characteristics which are everywhere visi- ble. 'Easy to secure a smattering but most difficult to master', as said former President Daland, sums it very well."-D. N. Inglis. Psychology and Education "A separate department of education has been a long-felt need of Milton Col- lege. We have three hundred twenty-five living graduates engaged in the world's work. Of this number one hundred twenty-eight are teachers, ninety-five in the public schools and thirty-three in the norm-al schools, colleges, and universities. Many more have left the teaching profession to become housewives. The Class of 1924 graduated seventeen in June and one in January, fifteen meeting the state requirements for teachers. Our new department of psychology and education furnishes courses to prepare the prospective teachers for dynamic, progressive service in a calling universally recognized as of vital importance to a democracy. H 'Ycs, it's a wonderful thing to bc a teacher, , It's a great thing to teach school l' " n -J. F. whitford. Page Thirty-three 5' r 'r'4gQ:,4.a., ' A. 1V , " ,Mail-Q ' .filing A College Departments Philosophy, Sociology, and Religious Education "To look inward on one's self calmly and criticallyg To look out on one's fellows understandingly and feelinglyg To look up to God reverently and trustinglyg To see life as a whole and steadily, To learn how to be neighborly wiselyg To recognize infinite love and wisdom in all about usg To try to interpret the world, and in it to find a place for happy and useful living g-these are among the foot-marks leading along the pathway we call three-in-one,-- philosophy, sociology, and religious education."-Edwin Shaw. Physics ' "The departmental studies of physics deserve a place in the well balanced curriculum of a Bachelor of Arts College. Probably there is no study more inti- mately connected with a person's life and its reactions to the material environ- ment. The study of physics is of great pre-technical value. It forms the founda- tion-upone which rest all engineering courses and the basis for the study of medi- cine. Physics teachers are in great demand among the high schools. No science has grown so fast in the last few years or has developed such remarkable and wonderful inventions as physics. In Milton College the department has grown rapidly both in interest and variety of work pursued."-C. F. Oakley. Chemistry "The Milton College chemistry department believes firmly in the manifold benefits, both technical and cultural, which may be derived from a comprehensive pursuit of that body of fact which falls within the scope of its province. It de- sires to place itself in that relation to the college best adapted to the realization of those ultimate ends cherished by that institution for her students-their most effective adaptation to and highest, most intimately appreciative conception of the environment in which they are placed."-H. R. Sheard. ' German "There is embodied in the German language a precious treasure of fiction, drama, poetry, philosophy, and science. To help create in the student a real de- sire to read in its native setting from this vast storehouse of literary and scienti- fic works is the aim and wish of the C1-erman department in Milton College." -Mrs. C. E. Crandall. Page Thirty-four College Departments Biology "Biology is the science of life. It is the product of human reason applied to the phenomena manifested by living things, W'hile, perhaps, it is as old as ra- tional thought, the greatest advance has been made in recent decades. Here we f Kumlein and Crandall are not to be forgot- see Milton's impress. The names o ten They have bequeathed to us the rationalistic spirit, which is the spirit of the modern world. Their faith that truth makes men free is being passed on to pos- ' ' ll terity. This is our legacy, and the future stands bright with a promise. -F. G. Hall. Physical Education and Athletics "The department of physical education attempts to accomplish for the stu- dent in a physical way what other departments seek to do in a mental way. Exer- cise ancl play, and the disciplinary benefits resulting from close competition and ' ' l l ' l ' th team play, lead to mental alertness and physical vigor, and ceve op wit nn e student body that unity and school spirit which is characteristic of a growing in- stitution. "This is the real and primary function of athletics, rather than the accumula- tion of a large number of victories. The records of the past few years, while not showing a balance of victories in inter-collegiate contests, have nevertheless given evidence that there has been progress in other ways not less desirable, particular- ly in the very noticeable improvement in the attitude of the athlete toward the real purpose of his presence in the school."-G. H. Crandall. Mathematics "Mathematics is an essential subject in the curriculum of a college of liberal arts because 'it teaches logical thinking, cultivates the power of concentration, de- mands originality in its study, and because 'our entire present civilization as far as it depends upon the -intellectual penetration of nature has its real foundation in the mathematical sciences'."--A. E. Whitford. Latin "There is scarcely need of repeating the well-known fact that more than half of all English words are from Latin. Those who would learn to understand and love their mother tongue can best do so by studying its origins. "In speaking for Latin, that institution which for generation after generation has endured as the background for cultural education, I feel small indeed! There are a hundred eminent men I might quote to prove its value to the thoughtful mind. Let all who are struggling with syntax remember that they are wialking in the path where the best minds of all ages have walked."--Mabel Arbuthnot. Page Thirty-6've fi al. ff.. fi lv' 33. . ,Q fm .53 1.522-llc ' x ,Q . , , , College Departments English "English, the tongue that Shakespeare spake, is your heritage. Yours are the noblest dramas that the world has ever seen, and yours the most imaginative lyrics. In epic verse English records the valor of your forefathers, lords of the sea, who undaunted sought over 'the whale path' fair Englelond. And English holds too an epic brooded over in darkness by John Milton, a poem so majestic in its scope and setting as no other language holds. Staunch and strong is English prose, that prose which echoes nobly through the King james version of the Bible, and again becomes all exquisite delicacy in the pages of Charles Lamb. 'Tis yours to read, to take to your hearts l" -Mabel Maxson. "O Temporal O Mores! We scarcely keep abreast of you! The unknown author of Beowulf wrote: 'Nis thaet feor heonon mil-gemearces thaet se mere standeth ofer thxm hangiath hrinde bearwa's.' A few of these words are familiar, others appear to be total strangers, although they were used daily by our ancestors in England. Our language has changed greatly, it is changing now, it will continue to change. 'Be not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside'-Pope." -L. C. Shaw. School of Music "Music is one of the essentials in the world's educational realm, and it is an important element in social and spiritual life. What more important subject can the college offer w'hen- its avowed purpose is preparation for inspired life and helpful service?"-Alberta Crandall, ' Public Speaking and Voice Culture "Is it true that many people go through life greatly hampered because they lack the power of expression? This great power comes through a faithful study of speech and song. The classes in public speaking together with the debates and oratorical contests make it possible for every student to gain practical and valu- able training in self expression., Students with vocal ability find many oppor- tunities for voice development in the Glee Club, Treble Clef, and Choral Union, as well as in the department of voice culture. If America is to lead the world in music, college students must take a deeper interest in that branch of studies." -L. H. Stringer. Page Tlzirty-six h I President 's Message The highest ambition of the Board of Trustees in administering the affairs insure the fullest amount of harmony in the activities of the trustees, the instruc- tors, and the student body. This is essential if the aims of the institution are fully realized. The peak of a college education is reached only when the student is able to coordinate all the forces that enter into his college life, giving to each the place that its importance demands, and rejecting those matters that impede or dwarf his physical, mental, and spiritual growth. Something more than a mere cultural education is demanded, for a purely intellectual student, even though he surpass all his companions in literary, scientific, or technical attainments, can not hope to reach that point of efficiency that he would if he were to give an equal consideration to his physical and moral development. It has always been the aim of the institution to encourage the full develop- ment of this three-fold nature of the individual student, and in this object the trus- tees have always been fortunate in having the hearty and sympathetic supportlof the faculty. We have also been equally fortunate in having with us a class of students who, as a rule, have grasped the seriousness that is associated with the acquirement of a real education and have made the most of their opportunities. This has resulted in giving the college a reputation for training young people for an active Christian citizenship. This is a reputation of which we are very jealous,and we proclaim our purpose to maintain the standards that have been erected, and to render a service to those young people wh-o seek our assistance that will be of genuine help to them when they shall leave our halls and take their positions in the world's work. We feel that we can not do less than this and still keep faith with those whose lives and fortunes were given, a sacrifice, to Milton College and the cause of better educa- tion, and from whom we have inherited our trust. To this end it is our purpose to strengthen our courses, .to enlarge our equipment, and to increase our endowment so that we may be better prepared to meet the increased demands that are con- tinually confronting usg and so insure for the college the enviable position it has always held in the educational world, that it may be a determining factor in shap- ing the lives of those yet to apply for its instruction. It is the source of much gratification to the trustees to know that the students so readily accept the Milton Idea, that, almost without exception, they uphold the ideals and traditions of the institution which were considered by its founders as being essential to the full development of a well rounded education, and which have since been maintained by those who have been entrusted with the responsi- bility of conducting the school. VVe congratulate the college and tender to the student body our compliments for its splendid spirit of co6peration." A. L. BURDICK, '89, President of the Board of Trustees. Page Thirty-eight . Board of Trustees Office Expires in 1925 L. HARRISON NOliTH, B. A. ----- ALLEN B. WEST, M. A. .- - ALFRED E. WIIITFORD, M. A. REV. HENRY N. JORDAN, M. A. GRANT W. DAVIS A. LOVELLE BURDICK, M. S., M. D. - GEORGE E. CROSLEY, M. D. - MRS. ALIDA H. MORSE - - REV. EDGAR D. VANHORN, M. A. Office Expires in 1926 E. STILLMAN BAILEY, M. A., M. D., Ph. D. - C. EUGENE CRANDALL, M. A., Ph. D. - - WALTON H. INGI-IAM, Ph. B. - GILES F. BELKNAP ALBERT S. MAxSoN, M. D. - - LESTER M. BABCOCK, M. A., D. D. S. - - GEORGE E. COON, M. D. - - - JUSTIN H. BURDIGR, M. D. - - - GEORGE W. POST, JR., M. A., M. D. - - Office Expires in 1927 WILLIAM B. MAXSON ----- - GEORGE R. BOSS J. NELSON HUMPPIREY, M. A. ' - - - BENJAMIN F. JOHANSON, M. A., D. D. S. - JAMES H. COON TRUMAN A. SAUNDERS, - - - GEORGE W. POST, M. A., M. D. - - HARRISON M. PIERCE, B. A., M. D. - - GEORGE M. ELLIS, M. S. - - - - BENONI I. JEFFREY HONORARY TRUSTEES WILLIAM B. WELLS, M. A., M. D. - - Page Thirty-niiie Plainfield, N. J. Milton Junction Milton Battle Creek, Mich Milton Milton Milton Edgerton, R. F. D. White Cloud, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Milton Fort Wayne, Ind. Waukesha ' 'ou Milton Mil-ton Junction Milton Chicago, Ill. Milton , Milton Whitewater Battle Creek, Mich Milton Milton Milton Battle Creek, Mich Milton Riverside, Calif. Riverside, Calif. Advisory Board Office Expires in 1925. I-IoLLv M. MAXSON ----- WestNew York,N.J. O. EUGENE LARKIN EDWIN H. LEWIS - -A REV. HERBERT L. POLAN I RODERTW. WEST - - WILBUR F. STEWART - Office Expires in 1926. MRS. ALIDA H. MORSE - REV. WILLARD D. BURDICK ELVAN H. CLARKE - ALEXANDER C. DUNN HENRY RING - WILLIAM B. VV ELLS - REV. GEORGE M. COTTRELL HAROI.D H. BADGOCK RAV W. CLARKE - WALTON H. INGIIAM HORACE R. LOOFBORO HVLoN T. PLUMB ANNA M. WELLS Office Expires in 1927. Page Forty Oak Park, Ill. Chicago - North Loup, Neb. Madison Columbus, Ohio . Edgerton Dunellen, N. J. Battle Creek, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Nortonville, Kan. Riverside, Calif. Topeka, Kan. Albion Madison Fort Wayne, Ind. Welton, Iowa Salt Lake City, Utah Dodge Center, Minn. CLASSES N Wim 1 l f 5 . PM :ff +72 H C 13' 'L 391 i iff' Fw f' 'fx P Aa F 'R 1, ir, !' X, . 'it UI , 'AK is fi' . H I M pv- ff Nz Q 'E 'Q :U .- ,- N wif if. SI 23 H H5 V1 'nf .Yr Mi ix Q rw 1, i ,. ' i uf ., 4 S 5 Ta' ali Ina' lf? 1? My T15 H215 9. Pg? l Hg: J W ML .L Page Forty-treo Crrnic l3I.I.SVVOR'l'II A 1: it 1 N G'1'oN 'l'Arry" Milton junction Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. 45 Debating, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 3, 45 Basket- ball, 15 Review Stall, 3, 45 Student Body Treasurer, 25 Oratorical Association Presi- dent, '75 Class President 2. 'l'l1f'.v .v.' .'l f..lllt'lllft'tl1 -I1mlv.r1'.v of Jl11'H0lI'S Cily Wrilcr. CoNs'rANCE AILEEN BENNETT "Co1111y" Nliltml Orchestra. 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 35 President, 45 Treble Clef, 2, 3, 45 Miltonian President, 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Tl1c's1'.r.' 7ll'lIlIj'SOII'S Trmlmcnl of Nature in his ling- lixh ldyls. LAURA RVELYN BOND HLIIIIVUH Farina, Ill. Treble Clef, 1, 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent, 35 Iduna Vice President. 2, 35 President, 45 Science Club, 35 Biology journal Club. 4. Tl1es1'.v.' Reaction Time and il.: Inflmwcrizg Friclors. BEULA11 BERNICE COON "Beulah Boulder, Colo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Union, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2: Shalcespeare Play, 25 Icluna Vice President, 15 Treasurer, 35 President, 45 Class Play, 4. 7'l1o.r1'.s'.' l.ifcrary Priucifflvs of 11Ia111crbv and Ifailcau. Page Forty-!l11've M1LToN DALAND DAVIS "lll'1'lf " Milton Oro President, 2, 45 Treasurer, 25 Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, 25 Student Body President, 3: Class President, 4g Choral Union, 1, 2, 3g President, 3g Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2. 3, 43 liand, 1, Z, 3, 4g Review Statt, 23 Fides Staif, 1, 33 Shakespearean Play, 1, 33 Class Play, 45 First in Ora- toigcal Contest, 45 Baseball, 7 Tl1v.w's.' The Iiffecl of llic 1111- liscorbutic l'r'laminc an Mclabolism. M YRL N1zr.soN DAVIS "Dc'ac"' Milton Frosh Debate, lg Review Staff, 25 liditor, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. Vice President, 3: Intercolle- giate Athletic Manager, 3, Philo Vice President, 33 Presi- dent, 4g Assistant in Mathema- tics, 4. 7'l1v.vis.' .fl Surtfcy of Milton by a Sjkffflll af 'l'1'ia11yfnla- Ilan. NIAY 1VllNNIE 'Io11NsoN "May" New Auburn lduna Treasurer, 2, 35 Presi- dent, 4g Shakespearean Play, 2: Choral Union, 15 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2. Tl1c.v1'.v.' l31'nw111'11g and Italy. 1X'lARGARE'l' PARKER HOWARD "Marge" Nortonville, Kan. Choral Union, 1, 2, 3, Shakes- pearean Play, 25 Science Club, 43 Hikers Club, 35 Miltonian President, 43 Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, 3. 7'l1csl.v.' The Rcacfion and l7i.s'- n'iu1ir1al1'o11 Texts of all Slildeizls of Millar: College and Ce 1' I a 1.11 C.'al'rvlal1'a11s. Page Fnriy-four PAULINE SCHALCK DAVIS f'P011y" Fouke, Ark. lduna President, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 35 Choral Union, lg Student Body Vice President, 4, Class Vice President, 3. 7'11c.r1'.r.' I'Vork.s' of Ar! Mentioned in l?11gIi.rI1 Poetry of Ilie Ninelccntli Century. Donrs RANDOLPH "D0rric" Milton Miltonian President, 33 Vice Pres- ident. 23 Class Vice President, lp Treble Clef, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Union, l, 2, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, President, 4: Fides Staff, 2. 7'lu'si.r.' Philo.r0l1l1y of George' Eliol as P0ffl'Hj'Cdf1IllC1' No1'cI.r. Al.E1'IIA RUTH THORNGATE "Lee" North Loup, Neb. Iduna President, 3g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 45 Choral Union, 2, 33 Student Council, 2, Class Play, 4. 7'l1cs1'.v: The Development of Na I u rc l7L'.YU'fl?f1'0lI in Frmzch Lilcralurc. EZRA VVAYNE VINCENT ffEN'J Chippewa Falls, Wis. Eau Claire Normal, lg Track, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Review Staff, 2, 3, 45 Oratorical Contests, 2, 3, 43 Shakespearean Play, 33 Bus. Manager, 23 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 33 Oro President, 4: Class Play, 4. T1lL'Sl.S.' Poetic Justice in Shakes- pearean Tragedy. 1' M .,.,4.,. ,.,, 1 fx'-.Tm ,,. . , .2 M, 1 -r-..y w, ' ' ' " 'W fy ,V .. Page l7ol'ly-lim' C1-.uJx's CIELINA 1'1U1.ETT "Glad" Bolivar, N. Y. Class Secretary and 'l'reasurer, 15 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4g Treble Clef, 1, Z. 3, 45 Choral Union, 1, 2, 3, 4g Winner of Ora- torieal Contest, 2, 3. 'I'l1v.vi.r.' lllcrlfuniral lllvuns uxrd by lllolir'1'c' in llw llcnonvmvllt of his l'luy.v. 1JURO'I'1IY MAY 1WAXSON Hllorotlzy MU Battle Creek, Micli. lduna President, 3, Vice Presi- dent, 4, Orchestra. 13 Choral Union, 1, 2, 3g Shakespearean Play, 23 Y. W. C. A. Caliinet, 2, 45 Student Body Secretary, 3. Tl1z'.ris.' 'flu' Povlry uf l5l1'.:'r1bcll1 lm'm'rvIl lirofvrlillg. BA1u.ow S1'ooN "Bm"' ,Janesville Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Manager, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer, 4. 7'l1c.vis.' .Al .S'11rr'ry of M ilfmz lfilluyr by a Syslvnz of 'l'ria11g11la- limi. 1'lUl.I.Y Rrcrrmzn SIIEARD "Dick" Milton ,lunetion Glee Clulm, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Clltll'2ll'Ullitll1, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class 1'resident, 35 State Oratorical Contest, 3. Yl1ll'Sl..Y.' 'flu' .-ldufvlulrilily nf lllv I ,t'l'L'1ll0l'l'l' .-flcid Method of Qluzlilufirw' and Qlltlllllfll- firm' llclvrminativn of 1'0- - ltl.V.VflllIl fn l'.rr in Cul- lvgc Work. CA'r1nc1:1NE SHAW "Cat" Salem, W. Va. Treble Clef, 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 25 Review Staff, 25 Fides Staff, 3, Choral Union, 2g Class Secretary, lg Vice Presi- dent, 45 Oratorieal Contest, 23 State Latin Contest, l, 2: Class Play, 43 Miltonian President, 33 Magna cum laude. 4. 'l'lu'.ri.r.' .-I Study of flu' Pearl, a llliddlc Englrlrh Poem. Commencement 1924 june 6-Annual Sermon before the Christian Associations by Rev. Frank J. Scribner, Janesville. june 7-Joint Session of the four Literary Societies. June 8-Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. George E. Filield, .Battle Creek, Mich. June 9-Annual Exercises of the School of Music. June 10-Alumni Tennis Match. Shakespeare Play, "Romeo and Juliet." june ll-Alumni Baseball Game. Trustee's Luncheon. Senior Class Play, Sheri- dan's "The Rivals." june 12-Commencement Exercises, address by Dean George Sellery, University of VVisconsin. Alumni Luncheon. Presiclent's Reception. CLASS OF 1924. The Class of 1924 began its College career with a total enrollment of forty- two. With the assistance of Prof. W. D. Burdick they became officially organized with Allison Skaggs president, Lowen Merrill vice president, and Gladys I-Iulett secretary and treasurer. In the official class rush they showed their organized strength in defeating the Sophs in a decisive manner. The preceeding, unofficial scrapping was nearly a drawn battle, members of both classes were allowed to try a little long distant hiking at unseasonable hours. The hatchet was buried at Maple Beach, formerly known as Taylor's Point, at a party where the Sophs acted as hosts to the victorious Frosh. The spring of 1921 saw the introduction of Freshmen debating,,and the Class of 1924 ushered in the new era by defeating the Carroll Freshmen in a dual debate on the japanese Immigration Problem. At the end of the year the Sophs were entertained at Charley Bluff. The fall of 1921 saw most of the members back in school. The Hrst meeting of the year was held at Storr's Lake where officers were elected and a new record established in the consumption of "hot dogs." It was resolved to make the wel- come of the verdant crop of newly arrived Frosh as interesting as possible. This welcome was consummated by handing the neophytes a defeat in the official cla-as scraps. Being heavily outnumbered, it was necessary for the Class of '24 to re- sort to strategy. With the aid of a greased pole which tapered the wrong way, the Sophs easily protected their banner, thus giving the Frosh the distinction of wearing the conventional green caps. Several parties were held during the year, including one at Storr's Lake where a successful snipe hunt was staged. The junior year of the Class of '24 was started with a great reduction in numbers. Many had enlisted in other institutions or had taken up other work. Page Forty-.fix This was the "in-between-year", of the class. Not being obliged to maintain the jealous rivalry of the first and second year students and not yet having the weighty responsibilities of Seniors, the jiuniorswere able to enjoy themselves fully and even to study a little. The entry of Milton into the Wisconsin Inter- collegiate Oratorical Association found a member of the Class of '24, in the person of H. Richard Sheard, chosen as first representative of Milton. The final year saw another reduction in the membership of the class. Of the fifty-three who had at one time or another been members of the Class of 1924. but seventeen were enrolled as Seniors. Of these seventeen, twelve had en- tered school with the Class in 1920. This last year seemed to slip away with record breaking speed, and almost before they realized it the Seniors found them- selves in the midst of Commencement preparations. The President's dinner in honor of the class, the last class party at Carver's Rock, the Class Play, and the Commencement exercises followed each other with bewildering rapidity, and at noon on June 12, 1924 seventeen brand new alumni stepped from the platform with the coveted diplomas. The last gathering of the entire class was in the receiving line at the President's Reception, after which the members scattered to all parts of the country, treasuring priceless memories of those wonderful days as students at old Milton. C. E. A. '24. Directory Clyde Arrington, chemist for Illinois Steel Co., Gary, Ind. Constance Bennett, teacher in public schools, Hartford, Wis. Laura Bond, teacher in public schools, Piper City, Ill. Beulah Coon, at home, Boulder, Col. Milton Davis, teacher in public schools, Oconto, Wis. Myrl Davis, graduate student at University of Wisconsin. Pauline Davis, teacher in public schools, Whitewater, Wis. Margaret Howard, teacher in public schools, Tonawanda, N. Y. Gladys Hulett, teacher in public schools, Verona, Wis. May Johnson, student at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Dorothy Maxson, teacher in public schools, Galesville, Wis. Doris Randolph, teacher in public schools, Richland Center, Wis. Catherine Shaw-Stillman, at home, Madison, WVis. - Richard Sheard, Instructor in Chemistry, Milton College. Barlow Spoon, Mgr. of Western Office of Life Savers, Inc., Chicago, Ill. Aletha Thorngate, on the staff of the "Sabbath Recorder," Plainfield , Wayne Vincent, Mgr. of salesmen for Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., Kenosha, Wis. ,N.J. Page F or! y-.raven I OLIVE AMELIA AGNEW, ".flget": Miilton junction Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis Club, 3, Vollcy Ball, 1, Z, 3, 4, M Club, 3, 43 Treasurer, 45 Radio Club, 23 Shakespearean Play, lg Hiking Club, 1, 3, 45 Presi- dent, 3. Thesis: European Penetration of China. AUDRI-:la CLAIR Bmscoek, "Audree"': Garwin, Iowa Iduna Secretary, lg Treble Clef, 1, 2, 3, 45 President, 45 Choral Union, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 1, 2, Shakespearean Play, 23 Iduna Operetta, 3. Thesis: The Sources of The Earthly Paradise by William Morris. MARCiARliT Lucius Bmxcocrk, "Peggy"': Milton Iduna Treasurer, 33 Choral Union, 1, 25 T'reble Cleff, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 23 Shakespearean Play, 2. Thesis: History of European Turkey. OSCAR T. BABCOCK, "O. T.": North Loup, Neb. University of Nebraska, 1, 25 Member of Nebraska Bar, 1921-23, Review Stati, 3, 45 Oro Secretary and Vice Presidenvt, 3, President. 4: Boarding Club President, 3, 4, Choral Union, 35 Glee Club, 3, 4, Varsity Debate, 45 M Club, 4, President's Secretary, 4, ' Oratorical Contest, 4. Thesis: The Effect of a Study and Knowledge of the Theory of Evolution upon the Religious Faith of the Juniors and Seniors of Milton College. Coauss ARCHIE BAKER, "Archie": Milton junction Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Union, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 3, 43 Shakes- pearean Play, l, 2, 3. Thesis: The Destructizie Distillation of Iflfood. Page Forty-eiylit i.. i Q A N 1. t ,. , qw . , 1, .ggjy13,s, get Fi . ' Mx li H ia' 2? I" 4' ax S-, 'ai ,gg U eh "1 , 245 'T fi ll is ii . ' 2. .i , B . 3,9 lil E2 ,fl . ig-' ,iz 1 i3 if 'l gk l. 'L' ll .1 ia ,KLA La . it , 4 Bxarwalcia NANcv Baxrlm, "lim-": Riverside, Calif. Riverside Junior College, 1, 23 Treble Clef, 3, 43 Choral Union, 4g Iduna President, 43 N Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 43 Oratorieal Contest, 3, 4g Winner, 3. gil, Tlwsis: The Rise of Democratic G0z'cr11mcnf.r. Qt: i 'J in Q 1-Imuul-:'r 'l'IM1x11cr.1Nle B1-:x.LANn, "Harl": Walworth 1, ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 33 Iduna Viee President, 13 Treasurer, 23 President, 43 Shakes- ffffi' 1 pcarcan Play, 13 Choral Union, 43 Varsity Debate, 43 Assistant Debate Manager, 33 if! i Biology journal Club, 3, 4. ' Tl1r.vix.' fill I'li.rfo1'icuI .flcvounf of Ihc lfclgiuu Congo. ff . '1 ll IELMIQR TNTCKINLEY BINGHAM, Hlfillgni Milton Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 1, 23 Track, 1, 23 State Oratorical Contest, 3g Bus. Mana- ger Fides, 23 Editor, 43 Shakespearean Play. 2, 33 Student Body Treasurer, 3g M Club, ,Q 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Biology journal Club, 43 Assistant in Chemistry, 4. gy, Thesis: Dis.rolf'r'd Casas in Stor1".r Lake. lg' . . - . MYRTI.li BRANCH, "B1111c : White Cloud, Mich. 3 Miltonian President, 4g Treasurer, 23 Shakespearean Play, 13 Choral Union, 13 Review 1 Staff, 1. Qi Thesi.r: The Illf11l!'IlCL' of IVord.m'w'fl1 and Coleridge on Each 0!lu'r'.r Poetry, 'lr RUTH EvicI.vN BURlllCK,f'RHflliCHZ Milton Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef, 2, 3, 43 Choral Union, 1, 2, 33 Iduna Secretary, 33 , Shakespearean Play, 23 Biology journal Club, 3, 4. - Tl1c.ri.r.' Sf7l'fllgfl'lllL' lfiologicul f1.S'.TOL'l'Ufl'0Il5 of 41 DCCl'd1l01lJ lf'Voads. 3. 'N ill M - . lit ,J Page l'UI'ly-IIIIIL' fgjf' L ' ' . , I ,s....-,, . f . "tj,1Li. ' ,fi W . .. . . 1..,..,,.......,....,...e......--,. .... ...,....,,... , X., 22511 vig: 1 A i ., is--ln . vwwmfawgvwwv1,:.r,v...ag ,-: a-,.-...,:'w.g- , 've-.,' fy .,y. .,., f H 4 '- , V " i., '- - ,as . -. f 1 W i. s-V . .31-1 ,- -.2-,.k-ia , .Y ."'-'P 5 is 52" . f or A' "" V . '. 5. .Ji ug'.i1,.. ,I K4 L Ai.nl..', 1.2. IPL.. LJ, ,A MA ..ln.. .IQ X6 If '77 sau u..l A 3.1 A ui an. L .LF un fu. 1 il I .'-av '. li.1QCl..t- e'El7Wf.W"'1v-M.l'Jwf- i'ilr1T.Er-"- 'fllrtfi'-.mQllF.i.-P1-1-Vi ii LJ tffx -vii 'MF-'v'GlTLll'i1l1-fi5?.4il'Lt-v1LiHEIfT-..---C11 11.1"--A tl ,..,n.. ..,. -..nf , N My Q,-,YW Y. .-.tg-,..... - . W.. ..M..,..-. -......... .u lagl' l Fimwcras Mmzv Buss, "Bn.v.vy": Janesville Shakespearean Play, l, 25 Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Iduna Vice President, 3, 45 Choral Union, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef, 3, 45 Volley Ball, 2, 3, Hiking Club President, 2. Tlll'Sl..S'.' The l'o.rto1'ol Poems of l'c1'yr'l. Nmm Fmw CuuzAN, "Ncum": North Loup, Neb. Choral Union, 1, 3, 43 -Treble Clef, 1, 2, 33 Miltonian Treasurer, 23 President, 45 Vice President, 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, lg Graduate of School ol Music, 3. Tl1c.rl'.v.' The lflfccls of thc lIld1t.YfI'ltll Rcwluliou in linglond. L1x.1.mN FRANCES Cu1.1.1cN, "F1'uu": Ottumwa, Iowa Iduna. ' - 7'lwsi.r.' .ll Trmnvloliozz of Rncirwlr Ifflzrgrmc. Au-:xANmaR K1cNwoR'ruy DAr.ANn, "Prv.r"': Milton I Baseball, 1, Basketball, 1, 23 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 1, College Champion, 1, 4, Tennis Club Secretary and Treasurer, 3, 4. Tl1csis.' Gc1'l11a1ly.S'1'11re 1918. TJICNA DAVIS, 'fDc11a": North Loup, Neb. Shakespearean Play, 13 Miltonian Secretary, 1, 25 Vice President, 3g President, 4g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 43 Biology journal Club, 3, 4. Thesis: The Fozwzcd Eleuzcnls and Hcmoglolziu of the Blood of College Siudculs. Page Fifty ,.., , , So 9 I U MW ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Am ,,,,...,.,.,---,.,..-.,,g-:fe-: I ,,l,,..-..-,..----...,..... ..-.. -..W . A , . 1: 4 nj .. .yfjqz 1.-M315,4,"s1'E"ZZ'Zm-f-,igzi-3 Q-MQW gy-yall-.vf,:y-at-:wp XM'f.."-J!-4"'r1'.,f'.l!""i eg' ' f r1!..4'3 " Q ' 12113 '. .J 'B' O OTTO OLAF DILLNER, "Dilly": Superior Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 2, Y. M. C. A. President, 15 Class Vice President, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 25 Track, 3, Philo Secretary, 23 Vice President and Treasurer, 35 Winner of R. M. Sayre Medal, 2. Tl1csi.r.' The Matllcnzalics of In.rnrance. GLEE LIENORE ELLIS, "CIlcc": Battle Creek, Mich. Iduna Secretary, 23 Vice President, 43 President, 43 Class Treasurer, 19 Review Stahl, lg Fides Staff, 2: Choral Union, l, Z3 Treble Clef, 1, Z, 4g Science Club, 2: Hiking Club President, lg Basketball, lg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 45 Varsity Debate, 4. Tl1c.r1'.r.' Carbohydrate Tolerance Tests. CLAUIHQ Skarscss GRANT, "Claudin.r": Milton Oro Vice President, 2, 3g President, Z, 3, Review Staff, 2, 35 Editor, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Shakespearean Play, 23 Basketball, 15 Football, 25 Class Secretary and Treasurer, 35 Assistant Athletic Manager, 3. Tl1csl's.' The Influenza of the Quart: Ray on Metabolism. FRANK CLAYTON GREEN, "Franh": Farina, Ill. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4g Philo Treasurer, 43 M Club, 3, 43 Biology journal Club, 4. Thc.ri.r.' The Effects of Varying Tcnzfvcraluzev on the Blbod C0l1.Yl'l'l1lUllf.Y of Poiklothcrnzal Vertebrates. CARROLL LIEIGH Hll.L, "'Cal": Welton, Iowa Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Presidellt, 33 F00tlJall. 1, 2, 3, 4g Captain, 33 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, Z3 Oro Prestdent, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, Y. M. C. A. President, 35 Varsity De- bate, 35 College Quartet, Z, 3, 45 Shakespearean Play, 1, 2. Tl1csi.r.' The Contributions made fo Rcl1'giou.v Education by the Sabbatlz School Board of the Scvcnlh Day Baptist General Conference. Page Fifty-one HELEN MERTILLA JORDAN, '.H01Cll"'C Milton Miltonian Vice President, 2, Treasurer, 43 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 23 Treble Clef, 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Union, 1, 2, 3, 45 Shakespearean Play, 2, Review Staff, 2. Thesis: The Use of the Bible in Paradise Lost. C BIEULAH MARGUIQRITE Lrqwxs, "Been: Stone Fort, Ill. Iduna Secretary, 4, Biology journal Club, 3, 4, M Club, 3, 4, Choral Union, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, 25 Hiking Club, 1, Shakespearean Play, 2. Thc.ris: Bird Banding 1Z.1'f2criJ11cnts nt M ilton. OMA IOAN PIERCE, "Oman: Fouke, Ark. U Iduna Secretary, 1, 2, 3, President, 45 Operetta, 33 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 25 Treasurer, 25 President, 43 Class Secretary, 1, 4, Oratorical Contest, 3, Choral Union, 2, 3, Treble Clef, 4, M Club, 3, 4, Shakespearean Play, 1. Thesis: The Progress of Cicerolr Genius. EMIL EMANUEI. SAMUELSON, "Sammy": Port Wing Superior State Normal, 1, 23 Teacher in Public Schools 1918-22, Instructor at Culver Military Academy 1921-24, Oro President, 2, Vice President, 2, 43 Secretary, 3: Shakes- 4 pearean Play, 2, 3, 43 Manager, 3, Fides Staff, 23 Review Staff, 3, 43 Varsity Debate, 2, 35 Manager of Athletics, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, M Club, 2, 3, 4. Thesi.r.' The Dcsc1'1'f1t1'z1e Element -in John K aafs Poetry. DONNA GWYNNE SCHLAGENHAUF, "Don1za": Neenah Treble Clef, 2, 35 President, 3, Iduna President, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 4g M Club, 3, 4, Student Volunteer Convention, 3g Varsity Debate, 45 Student Council, 1. Thesis: The Rise of the British Empire in India. Page Fifty-two f g t.AP,5g5tte,y.,3AKi,,l,xxww4mg,,,,,mm ,www 3,42 ,,m.m..gf1m,gg.,.,.g,,,,?gw5Qf, mm . 7 ' f' A x if it gmt 'i . Q -' " liiwira. lull A ' f-Sie'-V f- .'52: iillfiii' 5 ., ' ' HW, ii.: L 'z .Las .,,4 ' ' ' at e I ll Pal 1 .3 il . nil ,ti W .llws ., 1 475 YV '- "Vi r 'flat lily, 'if' Pg! 'iii'-I' ii Q 1-n -Ll Q, ,Vai ,vb iv ' Eli li li ii' 'K il ' Sv . iam it W fitl lil mia lm, ,fl 4 -- ..,,.,, ff me i to 1 -3,3 Isl! . if , , -Vlfhi sl 3 Lf Q, . , . will iw E FH it , 25 l f ' . F, Hi 1 ttf .5 li A it , Q3 W xi' livf N -A, jiii i QTL" Yi li 7 9 U3 llllili' if 1.5 ha iii J la -,ll li ist i 'S 'iz .- if iff it fi 'Q tt t l , ti His Y M ' . tl LLovn DoNAI.n SEAGER, ' Seng' : Albion HQ, . Freshmen Debate, lg Y. M, C. A. Cabinet, 25 Secretary, lg Vice President, 33 Oro 5,3231 President, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 2, 33 M Club, 2, 3, 43 Student ll' ii? Body President, 43 Winner of R. M. Sayre Medal, 3. lg, ua 1 My l Thesis: The Effect 0 lf'm'yi11g 7'c111j1el'atures rm Ihr' lilnod C0lI.Yfffllt'llf.Y 0 Poihlnflzcruml . , K f .Q '54 ' ? h'ca'fcb1'a!rs. is . P l , , ffl l ,. M-IRIAM SHAW, "M1m' : Salem, W. Va. .5 Student Body Secretary, 3, 4, Review Staff, 2, 33 Class Secretary and Treasurer, 25 'N gi fi l President, 4, Miltonian President, 35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4: Shakespearean Play, 2, ' Treble Clef, 2, 3. 5 'hi 7'l1t'.vis: B1'0zw1i11g'.r lJI'tIlIllIflAC Moizologlunv. A i i ARLYNE BERNICE STOCKMAN, "Sfoch": Milton Junction ,f' 553.1511 Choral Union, 1, 2, 35 Treble Clei, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 President, 45 Miltonian 'QQ Secretary, lg President, 43 Hiking Club, lg Oratorical Con-test, 33 Shakespearean Play, l. img, Thesis: T1l6'RCZ'0Illfi0lI of 1848. , iii ANTON STURY, f'SIm'y": Fort Atkinson, R. F. D. 'IEE 1.3 in Graduate of University of Wisconsin, College of Agriculture, Graduate of Moody Bible L, 1, Institute, Chicago: Pastor of Hebron Church, Gl-ee Club, 3, 43 Class Treasurer, 4. li it 6, . I g, a J, li, . . . . . . , . , , 41 'j Tl1c.ris.' S1Il"Z'L'y of the ONm1'tm11l1cs for Religious lqducafzon of Cllllldffll of .School flgc in Eg , Q 1 in , . , C the Rural Commimziy of Hebron, lfV1'.v. 1 4' new rm Q ,t, ,f CHARLES FREDERICK SUTTON, "Chuck": Battle Creek, Mich. 2-f,,,,, K r '15 ., H Sl gflyil Class President, 2, Student Body Treasurer, 2, President, 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 25 Hilti, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4.3 Freshmen Debate, lg Varsity Debate, 45 Editor of Q L Fides, 2, Shakespearean Play, lg Biology journal Club. 3, 43 Tennis Club, 3, 4. Z Thv.vis.' The Plzysinlogiral Influence of Aclinic Rays. E iii. , f, ff xp , -'.,, " rf, Page F1ff3'-ilircc 'c.u'A 1 4 r .N ,Pl 'x""'9'a WWF? 'GW ka N 419-A '., .. w , H Y Y Y Y .'3,'3.1',-5 W - W.-1 ...M V. Q, M- ty .gs L , , M 1 , ., , . . . , .- 1, Q, f . aw .. 3,1 . ,, iw "A-iq 4. www' w:f,t::.i.. itz- uw V-fswfcy.'.A'-sfaea, ft fs ':.':-.ww f .ff ,i-'nee-.'.-1111.1 n""-favw1rwawi+ -Ximstamf Commenceinent 1 925 Friday, june 5-Annual Sermon before the Christian Associations Saturday, June 6--joint Session of the four Literary Societies and Exercises by the Senior Class Sunday, June 7-Baccalaureate Sermon Monday, June 8-Annual Exercises of the School of Music Tuesday, june 9--Alumni Baseball Game. Shakespearean Play Wednesday, June 10-Commencement Exercises. Alumni Luncheon. President's Reception CLASS OF 1925 If there is strength in numbers the Class of '25 surely has enormous strength, -at least so far as Milton College graduating classes go. For not only is the Class of '25 the largest graduating class in the history of the college, but it has re- mained the most nearly intact in numbers throughout the four years. Obviously, this class has made it a business of graduating, and as such has been the pride of nerve-wracked professors and a certain weary-backed pjanitor. It is doubtful whether any class ever exhibited such a unified spirit of determination and per- severance. It is with sincere regret that each member looks back upon the past four years of college life Filled with every conceivable treasure of memory, and not one of them but would wish himself once more a green Freshman. Thirty members of the original forty-seven who entered college as Freshmen remain to graduate. During the four years this forty-seven has undergone both addition and subtraction. Few would recognize themselves as the Freshmen of four years ago. Time has passed since the Class of '25 was first organized. As usual, the purpose of organizing was to defeat the Sophomores. Determined to do this, they began the battle on the top floor of the Memorial Hall on the first Saturday night. In later contests, the greased pole proved to be too much for them, and they submitted to the penalty of green caps. Page F iffy-four It was during the Sophomore year that events of major importance began to occur. In their attempt 'to subject the new crop of Frosh to the rule of the Green Cap they were foiled, but not until many exciting events had occurred in the late hours of the night. During the year the class won the inter-class 'track meet and the class basketball tournament. Three Sophomores won positions on the Varsity Debate teams. D The junior year was no less conspicuous and honors were even more nu- merous than ever. Again the class won the inter-class basketball tournament by defeating the Freshman twenty-eight to sixteen. Bertrice Baxter won first place in oratory among the girls, while Elmer Bingham represented the college at the State Oratorical Contest. Hill and Samuelson won places on the Varsity Debate team. ' No one can quite analyze the state of being a Senior, and just what is proper has always been and always will be unknown. The Class of '25 may have re- sumed some of the proverbial dignity that belongs to the realm of seniority, but certainly not too much. The Seniors, lead by Miriam Shaw have demonstrated conclusively that there are more ways than one of being Seniors. Every member will look back upon the last year with pride and a feeling tinged not a little by loneliness and regret. There is something sacred about last things, and surely the last year has been and will always remain a sacred memory. Early morning breakfasts and sleigh ride parties will never be forgotten. The members of the Class of '25 have been prominent in all the affairs of the college. Editors, debaters. orators, and athletes are to be found in the ranks. The football team will miss the six steady seniors next fall. Mere historical sketches are odious and unsatisfactory. The privilege of be- ing a senior in the Class of '25 is the only sure way of acquiring the spirit which this class possesses. So far as this class is concerned, other classes may come and go, but this class goes on forever. E. E. S. '25 Page Fifly-five Heli- 1 rx, gfm, jj frm 1 i Nw 0' I 1' 1, al , . ' W, V K 4 gilt 'HMV A a ' ' " 1,15 ' , T l ,Y rf FQ qs -'2'aT'P-S ' f - iwff' gh ' 'sv 1 if bl M4232 git? ,, ,mi X 31 ' 1 at I 253 J? -1, Il -h 1 ,M gg: .ig ,gi 4: .fa L73 ' .,, I nh Zin Hllrmnriam X li CLARA L11-PINCOTT Member of the Class of '25 Clara Lippincott entered college in the fall of 1919 and continued work for two years. Filtering school again after an absence of one year, she took an active part in all school work un- til she died, February 22 1924 after a week of illness. in the in the large, ing in IQOLLAND M. SAYRE Member of the Class of '25 Rolland Sayre entered college with the class of '25 in the fall of 1920, taking an important part in all college activities. The following fall he was injured during class scrapping and died October 1, 1922. lQOSlI MAIQV GRAY Member of the Class of 26 lxose Gray entered Milton College fall of 1922. Although her part activities of the college was not she was a good student, major- I' nglish with Iirench as a minor subject. Qhe died after a short illness t Mercy Hospital, anesville Febru- ary 22 1925, ' Page fifty-si.r .Q C C 4 C C C C C C C C , ,C . . . 1 . ? C , . C K C L lb C fr 'v C C K C t 1 . k 4 C L C C ja a . J. , -1 C 1 , 1 r 1 J .. 1' 1 WW Af S WW mf . , V.. l , , is I l , fi F-'fix 4- 1, H A I 1 if f ? J 4 "1 P S J ei i4 " ' f 'T' - ' ."'.v,,ri- 7,-. 1.3 '-" 1 .fifQ'R' !Z2.m.5 .,,1-J ,,f1'1Q3",Cil". A . .. Q N ,,..,. .,.c-.,,m,,.,-.-a...... Wm may ---....,......,.,.,...,,-.....-...........-.-......,..-..........,....,,,1,,,, it , - . uw-ii" A A ,wi Q 1 :rg iwfw Eflllfi im: lipid iii if lj? fe hi? ii :QW gi ggi W is vp? Q, w ifi lewis iff l' if i 151 'Ei tif! 'li' , ti L2 ' it at L if ite fem 'l lk EM . A A ,i -z in r Q l l arlifff A g 5 365.13 3 lllf5,i lil ill " ,MEL .. lr lg if A il L. tag CLASS OFFICERS i i 5 fbi , ' A J. Q, 4 ' RAYMOND W. Roor--Pmmivzit '7 J G. MEIITIJN SAYmc-Vivo-Prcsz7dc11t i L 1" .M my jos121'H1NE VVH1Tronn-Sm'cfary i Sp: 3 , , , , i .ff li gig , VELMA MAXSON-I l'f'U.l'1H'Cl' 3, ii .haf -L, :gi-1,5 V 5.1 in A 1 4 1 , 253,35 ROLL CALL ' 91 with lil, iii in +V' gg 5' Bottom Row-G. E. Van Horn, Willard James, Bessie Davis, Josephine Whitford, Vine ig i Q if j' Randolph, Merton Sayre, Theodore Stillman, Charles Wileman. . . . . ll . Second Row-Albert Whittord, Leland Hulett, Alice Baker, Paul Ewing, Dorothy Lar- kin', Lela Fuller, George Hutchins, Lowell Shrader. ig ,155 v iii, , Third Row-Geneva Lowth, Lorraine Summers, Hattie Stewart, Wilhur Glover, Ava Van Horn, Orville Keesey, Inez Groeler, Elsie Beining, Rose Stillman. Fourth Row-Paul Sanford, Velma Maxson, Norman Buending, Rose Gray, Raymond Qigixjj Root, Elvahelle Clement, Paul Green, Aurel Denson. Mg QA. X' Absent-Rolland Meyer, Edna Sunhy Holliday, Arden Lewis. it-S I 5 . ,W I 1 'dyjmi A A .gf 11 Page Fzfty-eight - -,M -'mi .er it ,w . Eg, with M. M .amawswamfmww -4 Wg' , ',,,.,,,, ..,--.,,.. ..,., T .,., ,,.,,,, ,,,,, WW. , ,V,, , , , , ., H ,D ,z i , rf Af-2-ff'f'ff "lvH"1S'2w--fwmfrwwwmiw-Mrmrmirasfv--menu ' ""'m"""'mw"""i35 it . f A "t-nf.. . ' H r. : 1 f! ,g .J -'i 'z s Fi s i 4 ,'J -2 I, .1 4 J li 71 :ft f "K, J ix 1 of! ,Q 1 .VE 4 ns ai .s IJ 4 'i .. .J -v-MW fr-I1"'hv41'ZF.0-f"T.l'1 at 5 ' if . 1 JP .P ,V U . af 2 . . 4 A q We "U -9.5 4":'. 13-X l . P a 'fi MX ag. 35 ' 1,4 l . i . in and - 1 Htl 2 11 Q . l itll ai l i . 5 , 'ug .. ,W , iiliil -ul' J. lli A .,l. k' al 'l an 1 flu dl v l O, i f l I 'tv 1 . 1 f . . Q1 li 5 is l .1 Z W, -I tl l .lr 'S iii in-'li 7, nl will Ally in ig llfizl Q. f 1' gl? .3 ai 1 . i-. elf: fl: ' I me Q4 .f l Class of '26 N the fall of 1922 a new Freshman class of fifty-eight students enrolled in Mil- ton College. Of this number thirty-six were men and twenty-two were I I women. They elected Leland Hulett as president for the class through the first lap of their four year journey, Frances Babcock vice president, Doris Hols- ton secretary, and Merton Sayre treasurer. The first college days brought the strenuous strife of "class scraps" which welded the class into one solid body. At the official battle which took place at Charley Bluff, the Frosh won a decisive victory in a sack rush. The F rosh class was well represented in all branches of college activities, many making good showings' in athletics. Many of the girls were also members of the basketball team. In inter-class basketball the F rosh team placed second, losing to the Sophs ten to nine. The F rosh also placed second in the inter-class track meet. The F rosh Debate team divided honors with Carroll in a dual de- bate. In addition to college activities, the social activities of the year proved the class to be a sociable bunch: Upon returning the following September, the class missed many of its for- mer members, forty-four having returned. Orville Keesey was elected president, Elvabelle Clement vice president, Dorothy Larkin secretary, and Paul Ewing treasurer. Seeking a new rival. the class met the incoming Freshman class. Al- though informal class scrapping had been abolished, the Sophs overcame the F rosh on All-College Day. Social activities were more prominent during the year than athletic activities. Two parties were held jointly with the Freshmen. In February the class held a farewell party for Russel Burdick and his wife who were leaving with the best wishes ofthe class. As the end of the year drew near, and being loathe to part for the summer's vacation without some last farewell, on june sixth the class got themselves up early and went to the shores of Rock River for an early morning breakfast. Af- ter games and yells the class broke up, each to take his own way for the summer. When the echoes rang again from the belfrey on the hill to call us back to work andstudy, the Class of '26 responded joyfully. This time the number had fallen to thirty-three. Needless to say that each member had attained the proper dignity of a Junior during the summer. Early in the year the class met for an early morning breakfast and elected Raymond Root as president for the year, Merton Sayre vice president, Josephine Whitford secretary, and Velma Maxson treasurer. Throughout-the year 'the juniors upheld their former reputation by taking an active part in the activities of the college. In all their impacts with the college they have shown themselves to be a worthy class. May they always remain so! Oh lhere's dear old Juniors to you, May they ever and always be true, Loudly their praise we sing, O'er all the campus may they ring, And all through our lives we recall The class loved by us best of ally So here's dear old Juniors to you, To our dear Junior Class, our Junior Class forever! O. C. K. '26 Page Sixty - y. :LA W " we sa S" C A ,wifi if 2 'gf 5. QQ .1 4 qv dak-i7fll'Vfism' ite ' I X S 'I' ' X X , . 1 n'Q'Q Af U www bf-S CLASS OFFICERS 'RALPH VVINCH-Pl'UXidUl1f PAULINE S1'RAss1sU1zc:-V IHCL'-PI'CSl.lfL'l1f RICIIARD VVEL1.s-Scc'1'ctz1ry and Treasurer ROLL CALL Bottom Row-Elmer Akers, Richard Wells, Esther Lake, Pauline Strassburg, Vivian Bunker, Mildred Severance, Vivian Loofbourrow, Willis Van Horn, Lloyd Morris Second Row-Harry Rumpf, Flston Shaw, Bernice Gibson, Frances Cartwright, Lucile Hurley, Emma Maxson, Bernice Maltby, Williard Roberts, Ralph Winch Third Row-Helen Sheard, George Burdick, Iva Campbell, Laurence Miaris, Frances Babcock, james Waite, Myrle jones, Robert Mathie Fourth Row-Paul Davis, Clarence Davis, Elizabeth johnson, Leman Rood, Raymond Crosley, Donna Brown, Kenneth Hesgard, Harold Baker, Bernard Van Horn Absent-Franklin Bentz, Lawrence Haftlestad, Kenneth Wells, Doris Holston. Page Sixty-two Class of '27 Time: 2 years, 1923-24 Scenes are laid in Milton, Wis. Cast of Characters, Act I. Prggident ,,,,,,,, ,..,,,......,,,,....... - .. ....... PAUL DAVIS Vice-President .... ---RICHARD WELLS Sggrgtary -n----- M., ,U .... EMMA MAXSON Treasurer ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,........... .... R ALPH WINCH Twenty-two women and 'thirty-six men. , . ACT I.-SCENE I. The curtain rises on Charley Bluff and the Freshmen and Sophomores are performing their formal scrap. The green looking creatures are putting up a good light but the Wise-Fools get the upper edge and the Freshmen iinish the day by carrying home the small piece of pie. October 17. and the Freshmen are being entertained by their rivals, but by-gones seem to be dead and gone because all are having the best time of their lives. SCENE II. A This scene is a general mix-up: it shows the Freshmen girls winning the basketball tournamentg it shows the boys getting second place in their basket- ball contestg it shows live of the boys on the varsity football team, two on the tennis team, three on the basketball team and two on the baseball squad. It shows the Freshmen debating team win a dual debate with the Carroll College Freshmen. It shows the girls doing active things in Lyceums, Y. W. C. A., basketball and track. Seventeen of the class win pl-aces in the gymnasium exhibi- tion. In all things this class show that they are made of the best material. 1924 President ................. ........... ........... R A LPH WINCH Vice-President ..................... .... E LIZABETH JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer ................. ...... R ICHARD WELLS Sixteen women and twenty-two men. U ACT II.-SCENE I. It is two o'clock in the afternoon and the annual Soph-Frosh get-together so- cial is in progress. Somebody has to lose and again it is the ,class of '27. The Freshmen had out-played the Sophomores in almost every event, but the Sopho- mores are by no means downheartecl. It takes a good sport to lose cheerfully and everyone is happy. The Hatchet is given a very formal burial and the Sopho- mores and Freshmen are having a real good time in the gymnasium. ' SCENE II. Another mix-up is before our eyes. The '27ers are represented on the foot- ball squad and basketball team. The debate team has two members from this class and the girl's basketball team has Sophomores doing their best. More bas-- ketball games are to be played and tennis, track and baseball are yet to come and the Sophomores show Milton College that the Class of Twenty-Seven is ever loyal and true to the Brown and Blue. E. C. S. '27 Page S ixty-four af .i N . xx A L t1K, S f 1 5- .il ff ' H' N, ' - 'J - i or-5' 'Y Hs. , t Y CLASS OFFICERS MAURICE SAYIQE-1Jl'L'SldL'lllL MAIQION VVAIII.-Vil'C-Pl'L'S'itiCllf GEORGIA SU'1"l'ON-St'l'l't'flIfy EDWARD BUYAMA-Tl'L'llSlLl'L'l' ROLL CALL Bottom Row-Edward Huyama, Robert Glover, Kenneth Sanford, Walter Woodin, George Hemphill, Robert Belland, Marcus Hutchins, Marvin Tolstead, Jordan Clarke. ' '- Second Row-Thelma Pedersen, Sylvia Lynch, Luclla Jacobson, Virginia Wliittlesey, Vw Mabel Brown, Hazel Bond, Mfarjorie Johnson, Lura Burdick, Dorothy Whitford, Bernice ' Brewer, Alice Thorngate. Third Row-Beulah Vincent, Paul Loofboro, Naomi Marks, Garrelt Coon, Ruby Maas, Louis Sc'hai'ble, Ellen Furrow, Frances Ellis, Marguerite Hunt, Evelyn Ring, Ruth Jennings, Echo Van Horn. Fourth Row-Thomas Burdick, Elizabeth Babcock, Jerome Whitford, Dorothy Furrow, David Davis, Maurice Sayre, Susie Green, Mildred Robbins, Charlotte Langworthy, Eleanor Schaible, Doris Robbins. Fifth Row-Clarence Buending, Melvin Chadsey, Orlen Dean, Graydon Mabson, Mabel Whitford, Rex Maxson, Georgia Sutton, Marion Wahl, Jerry Hill, Arlouine Hall, Ronald Whitford. Sixth Row-Willard Allen, Ellis Johanson, Carl Otto. Clare Marquette, Charles Sayre. Absent-Marian Brown, Theodore Fetherston, Joseph Garvin, Mabel Guernsey, William Summers, Will Whitford. Page Sixty-six ' V A l 5 I Rv, Stk' V 2 :W -. J W' 1 it , ,4 Q Class of ' 28 Upon entering our new "temple of knowledge" and viewing our intellectual surrounding, we found problems and difficulties to conquer. One of the difficul- ties which we had to conquer was the class of self-satisfied Sophomores. At our first combat which was staged' at Lake Koshkonong the contest was unique in that the Freshmen became the heroes of the day. As Freshmen, we were stricken by the serene atmosphere of the campus and the cool, calm dignity of thegrave Seniors. The upper classmen formally in- troduced the young Frosh to the faculty and the members of the Student Body at the college reception. Q We elected our officers and paid our dues, as all meek, conscientious Fresh- men do. The success of our class is mostly due to the wise selection of our class officers. Maurice Sayre, our business-like president has fulfilled all his duties in a very capable manner. He was ably assisted by his corps of helpers, Marion Wahl, Georgia Sutton, and Edward Buyama. We exhibited our colors and tried our wings when the Freshmen edition of the Review was published. In order to endow the class with loyalty and pep, the Frosfh sauntered out to Bower's Lake one early morn before the sun was up. Every little Frosh went home feeling bountifully rewarded with an unconceivable amount of pep, not to mention the plenteous breakfast which had entirely conquered his desire for food. The Sophomores entertained the Freshmen at a "kid party" at which they put aside their assumed and lately acquired dignity in order to enjoy the evening to the fullest extent. Everyone agreed that the Sophomores were fine entertain- ers. The Classyof '28 is the largest class in the history of this institution. It has been well represented in athletics, musical organizations, and other college activi- ties. It has been loyal in its support of "Dear Milton, our Mother." ' M. H. '28 Page S ixty-eight QKGANIZATIQNS mm MILTONIAN ROOM PRESIDENTS 1923-24 CoNs1'ANc12 llENNE'l', lVlARc:AR1aT Ilowmm, , Clmnrs llUl.ET'l', ' MIRIAM SHAW. 1924-25 MYRTLE BRANCII, NEMA CRUZAN, ARINNIQ STOCKMAN. ROLL CALL Bottom Row-Rose Stillman, Frances Cartwright, Miriam Shaw, Vine Randolph, Geor- gia Sutton, Charlotte Langworthy, lva Campbell, Pauline Strasslmrg, Helen Shenrd, Mildred Severance. ' ,V - 'Second Row-Bernice Brewer, lillen Farrow, Marjorie johnson, lflizabcth Johnson, Lura Burdick, Dorothy Furrow, Lela Fuller, livelyn Ring, Echo Van Horn. Third Row-Mrs. Crandall, Bcssi, , avis, Mfargueritc Hunt, Marion Wahl, Arlync Stockman, Ava Van Horn, Nema Cwzln, elcn jordan, Aurel Denson. Myr-tle Branch, . ,Y F Fourth Row-Donna Brown,QRul5y Maas, Franccp- Ellis, Hattie Stewart, lnez Crocler, Dena Davis, lflsic Reining, Elvahelle Clement, Arlouinc Hall. Page Scwevzly ' rv-,'.,,-,,,...,,-,....,.-..,...... .....,,..-.-..... " 1 v.,1"'-wk,-1.3 fg:-f--.:Li"p'it Hi-3.-'iff 'gi"."'f 1 J ,V - 'v ' 'rw"'n:"1",.4,"a-:""1" We," ' ','." 1..9..1-'fu -f",,t,ii,..x.l. v..Q.A1.'1..:.f..,41..J.L.4i..4z'i,i..t1..'.1 lining. 3'-..u.M X. . 4:J's4.9,b :gs ff A ' L. 6 "1 , ET .3 " E S.. L., iv-E 2 N TI-IE fall of every year, the Blue Bird seems to call all Miltonians to follow him up, up to the little 'fBlue Room" which he so proudly calls his nest. Each year, too, he seems to whisper tenderly but surely to many of the new girls of the happiness which he brings to those who join him in his flight and do not frighten him away. ' , r ,V Sb it was that early in the year of 1923-24 the Miltonians entertained the Freshmen girls 'af a banquet, and several, not being able to resist the wooing of the Blue Bird, gladly swelled. the membership. 4 At the annual birthday party, the Blue Bird supplied his nest with new chairs which were bought with gifts from his alumnae followers and with Hpennia' which were saved by all during the summer months. With great rejoicing over the three members, Aurel Denson, Elvabelle Clem- ent, and Lila Goehring, who played so famously in "Romeo and Juliet," very early on Wednesday morning of Commencement week, about fifty-five Miltonians attended the annual breakfast at "Big Pond." September of 1924 again found the campus dotted with messengers of Blue Bird's happiness. Again, many of thenew girls took his missives into their hearts, and this time these were entertained at a banquet which was held expressly for them. Aurel Denson, '26, placed the Miltonians back on their former record by winning first place in the oratorical contest. Many alumnae members found their way back to the fifteenth birthday party of the Lyceum, which was held February 28, 1925. It is the hope of every Miltonian that the Lyceum may live long and that Blue Bird's followers may be increased in number and grow happier every year. "Milton College, we are true to thee, ' We are good Miltonians, as you see! O dear Lyceum, we are fond of thee, How we love the Blue Bird-Rahl Rah! Rah! We've a thrill for our dear Blue and White, May it ever stand out clear and bright. Onward, Milton !-Hip! Hip! Hoo! All hail to the Brown and Blue." E. C. '26 Page Sczfenly-Iwo CC?ll1Il -x1f,,,i-g1.,,,.--,-.f- 'ry . W -...,,.,....,n,..,..,....,.,.,.,,..,,,,.,.,,a,-,,.,,..,.......-M,h..,. rv 1 5, in 5 5 " . ' f ,L s 5 i i E , i 1 I l l I 3 Q PRESIDENTS MAX' JOHNSON BEULAII COON LAURA BOND l'lARRIET BELLAND 631.1212 ELLIS GMA 1'mRcE Bimriucit BAXTER DONNA SCHLAGENIIAUF ROLL CALL Bottom Row-Myrle Jones, Mabel Wllitford, Dorothy Larkin, Velma Maxson, Beulah Lewis, Donna Schlagenhauf, Mable Guernsey, Beulah Vincent, Vivian Loolbourrow, Ruth Jennings, Ruth Burdick. Second Row--Mrs. Maxson, Bertrice Baxter, Josephine Whitford, Alice Baker, Susie Green, Emma Maxson, Marian Brown, Helen Garbutt, Olive Agnew, Frances Cullen. Third Row-Hazel Bond, Rose Gray, Oma Pierce, Frances Buss, Geneva Liowvth, Dorothy Whitford, Harriet Belland, Margaret Babcock, Elizabeth Babcock, Glee Ellis. Fourth Row-Audree Babcock, Eleanor Schaible, Mabel Maxson, Mabel Brown, Frances Babcock, Bernice Maltby, Vivian Bunker, Bernice Gibson, Lucile Hurley, Alice Thorngate. Page Sezfcnrty-fn1l1' ,-. M,...-,,.,,q'5'1k:effL7ygj1e,,..,..-.-........-- .,....,..... .............-....--..-..,.,,. . -, " f, , . f-ff-gqW,,gi?,fi,? 4 .nffs:zJwwr:nm:wf45.esr1:--wssrmriy-"'m1rfw7:-fm-f"ff' 'X'-'1f"', A A. " ' L maffaezriaatfl mgf -. A raxwfias-swf -ww we or wiv' 342. - s '. . 1 A .' -m NH 21-:ze 1 . . 'iibthm -1 -f 's -2,".-'1,5Jg ' 4- ,-. , f- 1-Q, Q.. A .M,H"-'-4:C- fu- , I V - . - . :V ggi' , r. ww' EQQQQQ' ' 1g:.'5.5a.?'v'5'fEP1 :Zaffg-, . ,jf 1 'S ' f ' -- if 1 ,rv--1'f.e"1.-.,. -1- '- . - --.Q .' 44- v v. 'G ::-fA - Y r W." " ,.- :L 1 , -f - - - ....- . fnf ,. . T. ' mfr , 1-, ff- ,:, -. - .-f, 9- 1, v W ch 16' Av,--'1Ha.L , -1,2-'.,,-ft n,,,,.w ,. . , 3 . -. gf- . , F.-3-X 1.-.fx-1 Q ' 4, , 191,37 ,if J 1 : An -.L . if .9-,Lk 51 ' - . -Y , ,,5,,5,,g'L,55iQ 1,l A Q l' Y RULY from year to year the call of Idun of the Golden Apple grows stronger. Each year finds a new and larger group of her votaries, but al- ways a group with the same famous old Iduna spirit and pep. If any one doubts it let him look at our past year busy with its parties, its oratorical con- tests, its operetta, and, of course, its regular Saturday night meetings. At the opening of the school year 1923-24 we entertained the new girls at a progressive dinner party. Shortly after Christmas Oma Pierce and Bertrice Baxter earned the right to represent us in the final contest. And our Bertrice won! May Idun amply reward her! In January the Idunas together with the Oros put on an operetta entitled "The Windmills of Holland." We enjoyed it all through rehearsal and perform- ance and have reason to believe that the audience enjoyed it almost equally. Be- sides the dramatic interest, Dutch maidens served little Dutch lunches which were a decided addition. The proceeds were used for the purchase of new curtains for our room. Continuity of lyceum spirit is always cemented and increased by the Iduna Alumnae luncheon on Wednesday noon of Commencement week. At our picnic in Burdick's woods last year there were nearly thirty old Idunas back with us. We trust that the number may increase yearly and that every such animal meeting may be as successful in harmonizing and acquainting the new with the old. This fall, according to the new agreement about rushing, we entertained only the new girls of our lyceum, in November. Dinner was served at small, candle- lighted tables in our own room. A number of toasts followed. Miss Zea Zinn of- ficiated as toast mistress very ably. The success of the occasion was materially enhanced by the small booklets which contained the program of the evening, the story of Idun, and copies of the Iduna songs and yells. We can scarcely account for the fact that this year our three best orators are all "Maids from the West." Alice Baker won the third place, Lucile Hurley second, and Bertrice Baxter first. In the final contest Bertrice placed second. By 'a new provision of the faculty all orations are now entered in a thought and com- position contest. Dorothy Larkin won first place in the division of literature and art. Four of the eleven people honored in this contest were Idunas. All the members of the girls' varsity debating teams are Idunas. And as al- ways Idunas are prominent in all fields of activity in college life. Every Iduna is proud of her lyceum and strives to make it proud of her. The orange and white, our songs and yells, our motto-they are all dear to usg and Idun is shrined in our hearts with the best of our college life and college friends. Page S L"Z't'lIfj'-Sl'.1' 3061219 ..... ..W.... 1 .. , . . ,-. . , . 5?-T'ww'A':f"1 '- f f W-l--7'-'-27 LI' .1212 "7"'?T'.'-.L-of . '. " T 5 m . 7 1' '?",.'IT-f"' f ..-':g.l.il:i"' 5' '55, V... Q . --., -gy, ,.M,-..-.-.,. ....--..,,, ., , 1. Pl-llLO ROOM OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester 1923 1924 1924 1925 l'1'v.vidv11l: M. N. DAVIS C. F. SU'r'roN M. N. DAVIS C. A. Dfwrs If'icv-l'1'cs1'cic1zl: R. W. Roo'1' R. IC. WIQLLS R. P. WINCH G. D. CooN .S'cc1'v!n1'y: R. K. MlCYl'1ll R. P. Wmcn R. W. Roor P. M. Loon-'nomo 7'1'm.v11l'c1': l.. W. HLn.ic'r'r F. C. Giucm: O. O. lJI1.l.Nl'1R F. C. GRICICN ROLL CALL Bottom Row-l.. H. Stringer, A. li. Whitford, Merton Sayre, Maurice Sayre, Leland Hulett, Thomas liurdiclc, Harrell Coon, Marvin Tolstead, Bernard Van Horn, Theodore Fetherston, Lowell Shrader, Alexander Daland. Second Row--Albert Whitford, lfdwin Shaw, Charles Wileman, Otto Dillner, Charles Sayre, George Hlemphill, Ellis Johanson, Paul Sanford, Robert Burdick, Corliss Baker, Raymond, Crosley, Richard Sheard. Third Row-Charles Sutton, Harry Rumpf, Ralph Winch, Richard Wells, Walter Woodin, Rex Maxson, Paul Loofboro, lilston Shaw, Leman Rood, Edward lluyama. Fourth Row-Melvin Chadsey, Frank Green, Marcus Hutchins, Raymond Root, George Burdick, lilmer Bingham, james Waite, Clarence Davis, joseph Garvin, Willard James, Kenneth Sanford. Page .Slcrfcnfy-ciglzt -..., .,........:T. :..., ,WM .-,.j1':vt--?Lar..J1,w'iQT-,, i,T,5,,,,,w.,x::....T.......,-.. ' , I ". pjtg-,L-iw-11.A.3....'-' V . rf. Q - .Ili L. .. ' - -iZCLt.lifil.1.'Jiii .Q .... .. .. L11 fl151'iiL'.QXitL2.H.f1.f1'.il1ii. :Q i fme. X If I if ,EA f .. , , Hu.-4.w T ','i'.Tz'7.'L.s. 1 -wc:-1 sway--v --1 .1 M .,siw...... . FTER passing through a rather mediocre year during 1923-24 and with the return of but half of its members, the Philomathean Society, "nil des- perandum," regained new life with its recruits of new members and at the opening of the school year set out to make 1924-25 a banner year, the old Philo spirit reigning supreme. Although at times during the previous year interest in the society had seemed to wane, yet the standards of other years were maintained and even excelled. The Philomathean Society began the year 1923-24 with M. N. Davis at its head, and as a recognition of his faithfulness and loyalty to the organization the office of president was again conferred upon Mr. Davis in the second semester. The An- nual Philo Oyster Feed was held in the Philo room December l, 1923. A large number of Philos, new and old, were there to witness the establishment of a rec- ord when R. L. Burdick downed seventy-six raw oysters. The Philo masque, an event initiated the previous year, was again staged during February 1924 with such success as to eliminate any doubt of its permanence on the Philo calendar. According to custom the Philomathean Society maintained its honor in outside activities. Five of the six members of the Freshman debating teams were Philos. a fact which may or may not account for the double vic'tory over Carroll College. L. W. Hulett and E. M, Bingham represented the Society in the annual inter- lvceum oratorical contest and the latter was chosen to represent Milton College at the state contest. Likewise in athletics P'hilo superiority was demonstrated. An- other notable feature of the year was a joint meeting with the Orophilian Lyceum when a session of the U. S. Senate was held. In the fall of 1924 the ranks of the Philos returning to Milton to pursue their education were nearly doubled by men from the Freshman class. C. F, Sutton was chosen president for the first semester. The average attendance at the meetings this year bore a marked increase over the preceding year. The Annual Philo Oys- ter Feed took place November 15 at the'S. D. B. Church. About sixty-five Philos attended this banquet among them being W. P. Clarke, the oldest living Philo and one of the originators of the Society. Prof. L. H. Stringer was the toastmaster of the evening. The Freshman debating teams of this year were composed of six Philos: T. L. Burdick, G. D. Coon, W. F. Wooclin, G. K. Hemphill, M. B. Tolstead and E. T. Buyama. Four other Philos: C. F. Sutton, R. K. Meyer, R. P. Winch, and G. E. Burdick represented Milton on the Varsity debating teams. ' The Third Animal Philo Masque took place February 2, 1925. C. H. Wile- man, chairman of an efficient committee. assisted in making this t'he greatest so- cial event of the year. R. W. Root and R. W. Crosley represented the Philoma- thean Society this year in the inter-lyceum oratorical contest. Mr. Root took first place among the men in this contest and became Milton's representative at the state oratorical contest held at Ripon. A. E. Whitford, Jr., was awarded first prize by the faculty for having written the best oration. "VVe're all good Philos." Nil desperandum,Philo. R. W. '27 Page Eighty 1 T 0611111 PRESIDENTS LLOYD SEAGER, OSCAR Bmzcocic CARROLL 1'1ILL, CLAUDE GRANT XIVILBUR GLOVER GEORGE ,HUTCIIINS IEZRA VINCENT MIIITON DAVIS ROLL CALL , Bottom Row-Theodore Stillman, J. Fred Whitford, Paul Ewing, Oscar Babcock, Clare Marquette, Claude Grant, Lloyd Seager, Paul Green, David Davis. Second Row-Lawrence Maris, Raymond Pierce, Willard Allen, Lorraine Summers, George Hutchins, Robert Glover, Emil Samuelson, William Summers. Third Row-C. F. Oakley, F. G. Hall, Norman Buending, Paul Davis, Orville Keesey, Jerry Hill, Arden Lewis, Lawrence Hatlestad,. Fourth Row-Everett Van Horn, Jordan Clark, Robert Belland, Wilbur Glover, Carl Otto, Kenneth Hesgarcl, Willis Van Horn, Clarence Buending. Page Eighty-two lf 'fffllll 50 HE school years of 1923-1925 have been two of the most successful and prosperous years that the Orophilian Lyceum has enjoyed since its found- ing, As the charter reads : ."The purpose of this organization is to develop the intellectual and moral qualities of its members." and every meeting has con- tained numbers of such a sort as to aid this purpose. One of the outstanding things in the last two years of lyceum history is the development of the Oro String Quintet. During the first year this instrumental aggregation was composed of Everett Van Horn, Paul Ewing, Milton Davis, Willis Van Horn, and Orville Keesey. With the graduation of Milton Davis 'the club became a quartet and has continued as such since that time. They have furnished several numbers on the Glee Club program and have been received with much favor whenever they have appeared. Members of the Orophilian Lyceum are also active in athletics, forensics, and social life of the school and all endeavor to live up to the society's motto, "Viva- mus ut Agamusf' Although the spirit of the Gros is traditionally strong it does not interfere with other activities as it is the belief of the members that the col- lege comes First, then the lyceum. During the spring of 1924 an operetta, "The Windmills of Holland," was staged in cooperation with the Iduna Lyceum. This production was so success- ful that at the time of this writing the two lyceums are planning on giving another program of like nature this year. The biggest Oro event of the year, beyond a doubt, is the annual banquet. That of 1923 was no exception to the rule and all who gathered in the basement of the S. D. B. church felt well repaid. Under the guidance of Prof. J. F. Whit- ford the Oro "Blimp" made a successful flight to the huge enjoyment of all. The theme of the 1924 affair was "Radio" and with Dr. F. G. Hall as toastmaster everything went off very well. True Orophilians are looking forward to a bigger and better year than ever, next fall. With new members from the Freshman class coming on with new ideas and pep the lyceum should have a gala year. C. E. O. '28 Page Eighty-four W' ,tl M .din ei. , Rl ' 9 X on The Milton College Young Wfomensl Association plays an important part in the school life of its members. liach year, at the opening of school, new girls are taken into the discussion groups and afterward admitted into the Y. NV. C. A. proper. A The organization functions under the l'resident and Cabinet which consists of the chairmen of the various committees. The committees meet once every month with their chairmen to talk over matters of interest and to plan coming events. The regular meetings or discussion groups are held every Tuesday evening. Bible study classes are held during the first semester and in the second semes- ter mission study is the main topic. The Geneva committee raises enough money to help pay the expenses of the delegates to the Geneva conference. This gather- ing of girls at College Camp meets with experts in Y. W. C. A. work and lind how Ito lead better work at home. Each year, during the fall, the association holds a Retreat, at which time they spend the week-end at some nearby lake in working up pep and ideas for the long winter days. The Y. NV. C. A. is becoming more and more the con- trolling force in the spiritual life of the campus and its spirit and hopes for the future are great, Page lfifflllxv-.vi.1' ' '-fei..4...Zg.'- GIS Able leaders are appointed regularly to lead the meetings of the "Y," at which questions related to the college, the country, and the world are discussed. One of the most important discussions every year is on the traditions of Milton College. This discussion initiates the new members to the standards which they will meet on the campus. The most important discussion of the year was on the Inter- national lf'rohlems and the Christian VVay oi Life. Such discussions give the fellows a deeper insight into world problems. V In the Retreat of 1924 the group took as a topic, "The Living Christ." Prof. Stringer and "Chet" lflartlet led a very interesting discussion on the subject. One of the First discussions in the fall was centered around The Youth Move- ment. The fellows learned what other students are doing in the world. Later discussion covered the various religions of today. The relation of Christianity to other religions was very well developed. p Much time was spent in cleaning up the campus and refurnishing the Y. M. C. A, Such is the work of the Y. M. C. A. in Milton College. It tries to meet the spiritual needs of every man in school. lt may often fail, but it has the right spirit. N. A. ll. '26 Pago liigliiy-.rcvwi Y. W. C. A. CABINET 1925 HATTIE S'rrcwAR'r, FRANCES Buss, lliewruicia BAx1'lcR, Gmia Ellis, MARc:ulalu1'ic HUNT. D1-:NA DAx'1s, NITRIAM SHAW, DoNNA Si'lll.AGliNHAUIV, Rosle S'rn.I.MAN, lim MA MAxsoN. DONNA Buowx, l2I.vAmcI.l.I2 C'r.mnaN'r, BERNICIC Gmsox, OMA PIl'IIlC'li-FI'l'Sl'dl'Ilf. The cabinet meets once a week, at 7:30 A. Nl.. in the Y. W. C. A. rooms and holds a breakfast. This novel way of getting together and discussing business matters has proven very successful as well as entertaining. XVith Uma Pierce as President the association has had a very successful year. Page Iffglzfy-cfgllf ,,,,,,., ,,,.-...," i' f"f"-fe.. .,.....,....,.......-....-eM-----.,,...-.-...-... . .. , , . ..,,......,,.,..w-,,..,,.-X...VM.. -f.. . .....QQ-,L.'....i ,..gg....'..L..:'l A-Ili 521: .Lf ifi.'4"f'.,.Q'l' .JA 7.1125.QQQEILI-Eff.-:EZlZ.LLL ' Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. XX. of l923-24, led by a new cabinet composed of Carroll Hill. president, Merton Sayre, vice president, Russell Ilill, secretary, and T.eland llulett, treasurer, together with a committee of four, Charles Sutton, Raymond Root, NVayne Vinvent, and Claude lirant, did its share to bring' about the desired conditions on the campus. This cabinet brought many influential speakers to Milton. FI. Stitt Wilson came for a three day session with the students. In March 1924 a new cabinet was elected. This cabinet composed of Charles Sutton, president. Frank Green, rice president, I'aul Ewing, secretary. and Theo- dore Stillman, treasurer, took office in April and elected for the remainder of the cabinet, Albert Whitford, Richard XVells, Orville Keesey, and Raymond Root. The cabinet used its time very profitably in organizing' the Retreat and Clean-Up Day and in relinishing' the "Y" room. Page lfiyllly-uiiw ' ' -.iLgJ,. QQLLLLKQI ,.IfglI.e..t. :Q I .V M Student Vounteer Conference Milton College entertained the Wisconsin Student Volunteer Conference March 20-22, 1925. Robert P. Wilder, a man of world-wide experience and great spiritual power, spoke at nearly every session and held private conferences with many of the students. Twenty-one delegates were registered from Carroll Col- lege, the University of Wisconsin, Lawrence College, and Whitewater Normal. Carroll College had the largest delegation-twelve. A group of students from Whitewater attended part of the sessions. The opening session was held in the Seventh Day Baptist Church with the following program: Organ - - - Mrs. Rogers Selections - Stringed Orchestra Opening Devotions - Ray Luden, University Welcome - - President Whitford Response - - Bowen Davies, Carroll Addresses - - Dr. Coan, Dr. Wilder "The Perfect Prayer" ------ Treble Clef ' SATURDAY, MARCH 21 8:30 Group Meetings with denominational representatives. 9:30 Addresses in the Chapel by Dr. Wilder, Miss Uline, and Dr. Coan. 11:00 Services at the Seventh Day Baptist Church. ' Dr. Coan, "The Approach to Islam." Afternoon Sessions led by Russell Peterson, Carroll. "The Near East Awakening" ----- Dr. Coan Violin Selections - - - - M'iss Gudrun Estavadt, University A Recent Conference at Washington ---- Miss Uline Music - - - - - Quartet of Milton Girls Financing the S. V. Movement - - - - Dr. Wilder 6:00 Banquet at the Methodist Church. Saturday Evening: Devotions - . - - Lead by Miss Edna Willet, University "Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace" - - - Russell Hill Sources of Power in a Christian's Life - - - - Dr. Wilder SUNDAY, MARCH 22 Devotions ---- Lead by Robert Rasche, University Difficulties Confronting the Missionary - - - Miss Stroh "Have Thine Own Way, Lord" - - - Carroll College Quartet The Christ of History - - Dr. Wilder, at Milton Junction The Needs of China - - - Mliss Lowry, at Milton Afternoon Session: "Looking to Jesus" - - Devotional Meeting led by Miss Estvadt World Fellowship Committee - - - - Florence Pierce Violin Selection - - -..- Mliss Est-vadt Christianity in China - - - Miss Stroh "Labels" ---- Miss Lowry Talk on Responsibility by Dr. Wilder. Sunday Evening: Devotions - - - Led by John Mullholland UI do Believe" - - Donna Brown Christ of Experience - - - Dr. Wilder Page Ninety w gl 2 . .sz Z.. 'A I M I 5 1- 2,1 W M F-4 y. Treble Clef 9 H MEMBERS-1924-25 - Second Sopranos First Altos Tl' Q1 Audree Babcock Bernice Brewer ti, l Donna Brown Frances Buss 5, Alberta Crandall Bessie Davis Q5 Marjorie johnson Bernice Gibson EWR. Esther Lake Velma Maxson fl Dorothy Larkin Rose Stillman H5 First Sopranos Second Altos , Elizabeth Babcock Berftrice Baxter Frances Babcock Glee Ellis Margaret Babcock Mildred Severance Ruth Burdick Josephine Whitford Arlouine Hall , f Helen Jordan " Oma Pierce .5 1, ALBERTA CR.ANDALL1Di7'0Cf01' ARLYNE STOCKMAN-Accompanist PROGRAM 1, Maid of the West - - - - Clay Smith Q i Laughing Song - - - - - - Bryceton Treharne ' . Narcissus - , ----- - Nevin-Martel Violin Obbligato-Mildred Severance ,. ' Treble Clef 1 Onc-Act Comedy-"Just Women." The Little Gray Dove - ' - - - Louis Sam' Qi' I ' Obbligato Solo-Audree Babcock Silvia ----- - - - S peaks-Gaines 5, Afterglow - - 6bbl - S I -E I - L k - DeBussey-Taylor lj? igato o o- st ier a e Witches' Dance-Piano Solo - - - - - MacDowell ,S 1 Arlyne'Stockman T T l il INTERMISSION Mon-Dah-Min-Cantata - - - - Paul Bliss 1 ' No. 1--Twilight. U 'I 3 No. 2-The Trail. All 5 No. 3-Song to Mion-dah-min fCornJ. if ,Q No. 4-Moon of the Young Leaves. ' No. 5-The Indian Mlaid Departs. No. 6-The Waiting Maidens. all i No. 7-The Return of the Indian Maid. No. 8-The Rejoicing. 2 Treble Clef Song - PICTURE 24 Bottom Row-Maxson, Buss. 'jr 'A 4 Second Row-Gibson, Severance, Lake, Crandall, Jordan, Hall, Da-vis. ml Third Row-Stockman, Stillman, Pierce, Whitford, Brewer, Brown, Johnson, Baxter. ll-ll Fourth Row-Ellis, E. Babcock, M. Babcock, A. Babcock, F. Babcock, Larkin, Burdick. lr? iii P N' f f 2 - 133.9 age me y- wo 1 V Glee Club Tour-1924 Hebron-Feb. 26. Oak Park--March 27. Herrin-April. 1. Albion-March 8. Farina-1March 29, 30. Mounds-April 2. Orfordvillc-March 10. Ccntralia-March 31. Mounds7Apr1l 3. ' Janesville-March 16. Chicago CWMAQJ-March 25. For-t Atkinson-April 8. Rockford-'March 24. Park Ridge-March 26. Milton-April 9. HE 1924 Glee Club went through earthquake, wind, rain, and Herrin, Illi- nois, on its eleventh annual concert tour. The rain began at Rockford, the first stop, and continued until the Club reached Chicago the next day. More rain was encountered at Farina, as well as a wind-storm, which did no harm to the Club however. Herrin., Illinois, the most notorious city in the world, seemed to be very calm while the Club was there, and no riots or murders were seen. However, an earthquake of sufficient proportions to open locked doors and frighten people who happened to be awake, struck the city during the night, and not a member of the Club knew of it until the next day. The Club started out by giving a few local concerts and then felt ready for the ten days' trip into Illinois. On Tuesday evening, March 25, the Club broad- cast a concert from station WMAQ, the Chicago Daily News broadcasting station, a unique experience which all the men enjoyed. After concerts at Park Ridge and Oak Park the Club spent their time in Southern Illinois. Professor Stringer, the able and efficient director of the Club, was not only a good director, but an inspiration to the men. The fellows received lots of enjoy- ment in getting jokes on Prof. Stringer. The home concert was given before an audience of about five hundred in the college gymnasium. This ended one of the best Glee Club trips ever taken. TOUR 1925 In many respects the 1925 Glee Club concert tour was the most successful one taken in many years. The tour covered nearly four weeks, with only one week- end at home. A total of twenty-four concerts was given. The tour was quite successful financially also. The tour included Chicago, Battle Creek, Milwaukee, and a two weeks' trip into the northernpart of Wisconsin. A feature of the trip was the concert broadcast from WGN, the Chicago Tribune Station, on Wednes- day night, March 11. The concert was a half hour long, divided into two fifteen minute parts. Reports indicate that it was heard on both coasts and in almost every section of the United States. The program this year was as usual a combination of several different kinds of music, and made a well balanced program of a rather high type of music. The stunt, selections from "The Pirates of Pensanze" with the basses playing the parts of the police and the tenors playing the parts of the pirates, was very successful. C. L. Hill took the tenor solo parts and G. W. Hutchins took the base solo parts until he became sick, when C. A. Baker took it over. All three men did exception- ally well. The quartet composed of G. E. Van Horn, C. L. Hill, H. R. Sheard, and L. H. Stringer always pleased the audience. "Dick" Sheard's solos went over strong, as they always do. The Hawaiian String Quartet however with G. E. Van Horn soloist was the big hit of the whole program always requiring several encores to satisfy the audience. Page N iucty-four GLEE CLUB 1925 SICAGICR Giuaisx 1JAVl5 Srunv 1-lUr.r:'r'r W. VA N l'iORN liwmo SIIEARII G. li. VA N HORN SA Yluc Km-:sl-:Y jon 1 A N sox H U'I'l'1IINS SU'1"1'0N llAmfoeK SIIRAIIER 1-ln.L S'1'1uNo1':u BAKIQR SU M M ERS. 1924 CLUB PERSONNEL First Tenors-G. li. Van Horn, Harlow Spoon, C. li. Arrington, 0. T. Babcock, W. M Van Horn, and IC. C. Hise. Second Tenors-C. L, Hill, L. K. Shracler, Anton Stury, and L. S. Summers. First Base-Prof. L. 1-1. Stringer, H. R. Slleurcl, M. D. Davis, P. L. Ewing, and O. C Kecsey. H lSeconcl Base-W. W. Holliday, C. A. Baker, G. W. Hutchins, L. D. Seager, :intl L. W u ett. Soloisits-Prof. L. H. Stringer, H. N. Shearcl, and C. L. Hill. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB President, G. IE. Van Horng Secretary, Lelancl Hulett: Lilmrzwizm, L. S. Summersg L. H Stringer, Direetorg lillis Johanson. Aeeompanist. Page gVi1wIy-iw Glee Club Schedule-1925 Hebron-Feb. 24. Whitewater-Miarch 9. Beloit-March 10. Chicago CWGNJ-March 11. Oak Park, Ill.-March 12. Battle Creek, Mich.-March 14, 15. Kenosha-March 16. Milwaukee-March 17. West Allis-March 18. Hartland-March 19. Hartford-March 24. Randolph-March 25. Green Lake-March 26. Oshkosh-March 28. N een'ah-March 29. Wisconsin Rapids-March 30. Port Edwards-March 31. Jefferson--April 1. Milton Junction-April 2. Janesville-April 5. Milton-April 8. PART I Our Colors ---- The Guard Passes-Fr. 81 Eng. C18th Centuryj In, Dulci jubilo-Ancient German Carol - - Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee C18th Centuryj - Grant Us to Do With Zeal 118th Centuryj - The Horn - - - - - Over the Hills and Far Away - - - Mr. Sheard Lullaby ----- Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes - - W. C. Daland - A. E. M.'Gretry Arr. by A. T. Davidson Johann Sebastian Bach Johann Sebastian Bach - - Slegier William Arms Fisher - fohanner Brahms Ar. by Frank I. Sinith Mr. Van Horn, Mr. Hill, Mr. Sheard, Mr. Stringer Lassie O'Mine - f - - - - The Wee Little Home I Love - - Chorus of Bacchantes CFrom Philemon et Baucisb The Plainsman's Song Charge of the Light Brigade PART II Hawaiian St-ring Quartet Mr. G. E. Van Horn, Mr. W. M. Van Horn, Mr. Ewing, Selections from "Pirates of Penzance" - - - - - Solos by Mr. Hutchins and M'r. Hill. Scotch Songs - ------ Mr. Sheard Matona, Lovely Maiden CA Madrigal from 16th Centuryj Long, Long Ago ---- Russ-ian Folk-Songs - - Fire-flies' ' Song of the Life-Boat Men Aft Father's Door Hawaiian--Instrumental Negro Spirituals I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Las' Always 'Tis Me, O Lord - - Aint Goin' Study War No More Song of the Bell - - Page N inety-six - Edward I. Wall - Geoffrey O'Hara Charles F. Gounod - Paul Blis - Bergen-Protheroe - Selected Mr. Keesey. Gilbert 6' Sullivan - Selected - Orlando di Lasso - - Anon Arr by A. T. Davison - R. Nathaniel Dett - R. Nathaniel Dett - - Anon - L. C. Randolph, '88 . . . ,.,. , .,. . -,.,fI'f::f3'v,'v"'ff'lt ,.. W... l... ,f 1 V-- v :gfvn-rv-I-4'-Wrap-vf.'ffvi'f' N' -""ff.rw-4: , qi '- Wi' , ,,,.,, I . ..,. ., l , ,M . . .-Mm 4'-wt q., -ll ,,,,-vw..- , ' f ... u..-.-t.- . U .,..:.,,.-wi.: .a.1'-- K, ., A gg. 1 M.. W ..... M...,....e.......,....,.....m..v...,,.........-....,t...--......1Lw,hg-.- 'M -..--....,.,,....... , . -Q r my COLLEGE QUARTET The Milton College Menls Quartet is without doubt one of the best college quartets in Wfisconsin. lt is composed of Ci. E. Van Horn, First Tenor: C. L. l-lill, Second Tenor: H. R. Sheard, First Bassg VV. VV. Holliday, Second Bass. This quartet has sung to- gether for the past three years and has traveled throughout the state giving concerts at Older Boys' Conferences under the auspices of the Y. M. C. Af This group travels on the annual Glee Club trip and is received heartily wherever they appear. Several short selections have been given at various college functions throughout the past year and all Milton students are proud of the ability of their quartet. Page lVi11cly-.vczfclr - . jg'uf-ex"71:Ci.fJ-vf-wfryjfggig-r-.-.Ek:,1ff'fi1i?'fVi-ffIJ 'vs f lxlfi. W '- 1 . , .,,.,.,,, .., mr. L, ,,. Q. i. .7 M. .1.:.,v.,,: ,,, s 5.. - ,,A-,,41!.vM1- U X, -wg 9 at .e1'w,,.w,,.,,.u.eo3 LkM .QV ,:4wti.x4tll...5..tus4....v..,....t... .,t ...,....., . -W' ff' LW w.... .15 , N .,, -m . , " U 1 Y' 1 L . J- .,f.J: ... ., f -...-.., N- WI rv ,..., ...H W, -lux" 1. a .,,., . A mn... ww... ,,.,.n N fl , :Nz ,U ..J.w.3l ,U n,L.-.:31,.- .1-,A ,4 v z U,-,-,.,M ,.+,, H fb . , .4 ,.?f.ffL.,,1,.W.:'..,.u5..5.,.. fm-,41 nm -.,1x,n,.'i....m A W5 fun, Jag.: f' f .5 The Symphony Orchestra Composed of more than a score of amateur musicians and under the compe- tent direction of Dr.Geo.W. Post, the College Symphony Orchestra is able to give concerts which would be of credit to a professional orchestra. The programs in- clude the works of great composers, and this yearly event is looked forward to with much anticipation by all who know the organization's ability, At the time of this writing, practices are being held every week in the Chapel, and the 1925 con- cert promises to eclipse by far all previous offerings. M1LTON COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Dr. G. W. Post-Conductor. First Violins V ioloncellos Q Bassoon Lillian Babcock . Lawrence M. Hiatlestad Carroll F-'Oakley Lorraine S. Summers ,?'a1'ga1'cEBf4I?c0Fk Ott Alto Sarrophrme Bertrice Baxter ruman ' ppmc Leland Burdick Arlene Borden Double Bdsm-3 C-0,.m,,A. Mildred SCVCYHUCC Arlync Stockman, Pres. Paul E. Ewing EUIHCC Tlwmas Rachel Coon Albert E. Whitford Mrs. John H. Thorngate Charlotte Babcock Horns Virginia Whittlesey Flutes Merlin J. Chadsey 5-mmd ylfonm. Arden! L. Lewis, Treas. David Davis G W. B Ava van Hom N Harold C. Burdick T, ebcirgc oss . Ruth Bmdick Clfvffffff-v miifwiii K smear Frances Ellis, Sec. D A Babcock Carroll L: Hill George K. Hemphill Eflis'-Iohanson T. . Dorothy Larkin U G, E, Burdick "Mini, d W H. I Mrs. P. L. Sanford Louis Schaible P. Ie an ' u ctt ' I Viola Oboe lallglizabeth Johnson, Alberta- Crandall Harvey E., Holmes Librarian. . THE CHORAL UNION The Choral Union membership is made up of both students and towns-people and therefore really belongs to the community. This chorus of about one hun- dred voices renders each year prior to the Christmas vacation, a splendid concert with the College Symphony Orchestra. Professor L. H. Stringer is the director and with the aid of several professional soloists is able to present this musical en- tertainment annually. The '24 presentation consisted of Mendelssohn's famous "Elijah" The solo- ists were Mrs. Charles Ray, Miss Anne Post, Mr. B. Fred Wise, and Dr. Thomas I. Snodgrass. A consistent interpretation of the well-known oratorio was carried out very successfully. The entire production was one of reverent character. Everyone taking part should be congratulated on the excellent work. Page One H undrcd ml l M 4 3 ar 'K I ind 11,1135 ,, M - I W M The Milton College Tennis Club-1 924- 1 925 The establishment of a department of physical education by Milton College in 1922 has certainly stimulated athletic development in our school. With the advent of a full time coach and physical director. intercollegiate tennis became more popular than ever and likewise the need for building additional tennis courts was recognized. Many people thought four new courts were not neces- sary because a great number of students do not play. I-Iowever' in 1924 two courts were found to be quite inadequate and the work of constructing new tennis grounds began under the able management of Coach Crandall, Moreover some of the tennis players realized that the logical time to organize was at hand. By this time a distinct need was felt for some organization that would unite all the tennis players in a common cause, namely, boosting the net sport at Milton in such a way as to make the game so attractive that every student would become interested in playing. The purpose of this article is to give a brief account of the achievements of the club. At the first meeting on March 17th the following officers were elected: President, Milo Lanphereg Vice President, Richard Wells, Secretary-Treasurer, A. K. Daland. A committee was also appointed to draw up a constitution. The committee met at once and drew up a document which was accepted unanimously on March 24th. At the close of the school year in 1924 there were in the club thirty-two mem- bers, four of whom were girls. Although few in numbers, all in the club had plen- ty of enthusiasm. The first outstanding progressive move was to arrange for a handsome trophy to be awarded the winner of the annual tournament in men's singles. The award consisted of an eight inch cup. Another innovation which the club sponsored in 1924 was a type of tennis competition known as THE PYRAMID TOURNAMENT. Any player may challenge another who is ahead of him in the same row, or in the row above. If the challenger wins in a two-out-of-three-set match, he takes the position and number of his opponent, and the latter drops back. This novel plan became very popular on account of thirty-two men trying for the coveted No. 1 position which carries with it the title of TENNIS CLUB CHAMPION. The club also devised a system whereby all players, club members and other- wise, would sign up for a court in advance. To accomplish this a schedule was made out for every hour throughout each afternoon, In this way everyone was given an equal chance at the courts and this plan also did away with the neces- sity of waiting around for a court to be vacated. On Feb. 10th, the mem'bership in this club was increased to thirty-nine, and indications point to a further increase in numerical strength, because a committee is now actively boosting the club and inducing students to join. The enviable rec- ord macle by this organization, which has been in existence less than a year, makes it possible to interest students who would not have joined otherwise. It is estimated that there are at least fifteen girls in school who enjoy playing tennis. These girls would certainly join if they were convinced that it was to their advan- tage to do so. Plans are now under way to arrange a pyramid tournament for the girls and also to provide a trophy for the winner of the girls' singles tournament. With these plans in mind it would seem that our membership list may total fifty- live names. A. K. D. '25 Page One Hmzdred Four' . I mx . ga 1-xv , -1 'q.. 9 'Q-3 f 21 'A 53 7' vi 24155 g-5135 Sift: 555 ug! if iflf 5.5 Visa ii-Lk 'Til' 11-.T Ei' 22, FTE? g1f:"g"' 13' 9. fi :H 151' fl?- if Q. hi, in .Ls Y D NES.: Si'-. Q ff V' 3 F xi, 2" 'Vi I IT? .s , 'im ri., 175514 l. A fr rl 16, ., ut. ,. . ' Xfftmt El Q77 5 gl 3 Ei 5 H .4 5 is il AQ, lil rig EEE 'ls ff 1 4111 if 2 . 3 1 .4 1,-1 l gg i if f if "H will 2732 ill :iq E W all S25 ie iii l lf, 3 Z . .. r.. ,ki all ii 1 T l 6 1 li' Q itil 'lil 'fli 'l EQ! ifx 1 Sl ilfii K' .-L 1. 4 .I . ,Q Q tv: l . l eil r ' -' 4. 1. 1 if a' .f lf. .cgi Q3 lift all - 'L 1: ll k. 5 U l. lel"ll i5'll'. Riff. an . in ' eel. - ililziil big lfiiifllf Fifi? 'lliai F1 W., .,. A . 3 ' 4 .5 . . ,G XX .4.srWf1':QLwfi"x'.m.-Mizrzfrcmr2n.:M-me . .,-.- vw" .I . V , .,,,,-,-.-...,..,......-....-....-.. . , -. C X .1 ff, 'ii' Boarding Club HE Milton College Boarding Club, which is run at cost to the members and is managed by the 1ne1nbers, operated quite successfully during the year 1923-1924, under the matronship of Mrs. George Arnold and the efficient management of E. E. Samuelson, '25. The membership ranged from about 20 at the beginning to about 14 at the end ofthe year. F. C. Green, '25 was president of the Club until he resigned when he found it necessary to leave the club. C. F. Sutton, '25, was elected to fill the vacancy, and served for a short time, when he too resigned for the same reason. O. T. Babcock, '25 was elected to H11 this vacancy. The members held a party during the year, to which the men invited their lady friends. The club during this year was composed of men only. During the year, 1924-1925, the club was extended to include girls, and dur- ing this year, the membership was maintained well above twenty, running. as high as thirty. Mrs. Gertrude Sanford has proved to be a most capable matron and cook. E. E. Samuelson again served as manager until the close of the first semes- ter when he resigned, since he was leaving school. N. A. Buending, '26,was elected to fill the vacancy. O. T. Babcock has been presidentiduring this year. A party was held during the first semester, when each member invited a friend. Needless to say the boarding club parties have been great successes. 1 GOODRICH HALL ' " Although in the past Goodrich Hall has not been consi e d as .an organiza- tion in t-he true sense of the word, it has many activities whicxipermit it to have space in this section of the annual. Goodrich Hall, the womeh's dormitory, has this year an enrollment of about twenty-live. The activities of this group of girls are many. One of the big events of the year is the Hall party, which comes during the fall. The 1924 party was one of the best given so far and will be re- membered by the participants for some time. The Hall is under the matronship of Mrs. May Ordway Maxson who through her motherly and amiable ways has earned from the girls the cognomen of "Aunty May." The present year has been one of the most successful of the many in which the Hall has been run, and under Mrs. Maxson's management it has flourished. 1. . THE "M" CLUB 1 Membership in the M club is open to any student in Milton College who has won an "M" either in forensics or athletics. Although this organization has been heretofore rather mythical, a meeting was held in the fall of l924 to elect officers and outline a program for the year. Elmer Bingham was chosen as president and has held this office since that time. The present active membership of the club mnnbers approximately thirty. About seven of these are girls who have won four-inch letters by the point sys- tem. l Page One ff1l11d1'Cd Eight ,W H gy' ,ffy--f.......-..:-.a.......aT.,..., ,, ,,,. , ,, . .1 5" ' CS. -F ' ' P ' V 'V l . ' 9 THE HIKING CLUB HE purpose of the l-liking Club of Milton College is to furnish outdoor exercise which is so necessary for a healthy body. Membership in the club is open to any college girl and at present there are about twenty girls enrolled. To each member who completes a total hiking distance of one hundred miles dur- ing the year there is awarded a felt "M, 1-I. C." This trip also counts two points toward the seven needed to win a four inch "M," Several of the older members have already completed the necessary distance, and it is expected that before the close of school this year more will have fuliilled the requirements. Besides earning the awards and points, the girls get real pleasure out of their hikes and they feel that the time is spent in a worth-while manner. Page One Ihuzdrcd Ten .r3'sf,-ff 55, V- 1.ttgpgggr..s-Q'j':3Ks-ug ir':.w.m'fu. '. - v. fy-W, any ,- .. .................-................-N......-,................,-...., . -.4 .. ' ' N' . ....,................-...,,,.. M. , ' X r THE BIOLOGY JOURNAL CLUB HIS club, now in its second year, was established when Dr. Hall returned to this institution after a leave of absence. This organization is open to all those who are majoring in Biology and the meetings are held in the form of social groups at which the members give individual reports. Three reports a year are given by each member: one on some book of biological aspect, one on general research, and one on some research undertaken by the member himself. The club at present consists of lifteen members. The meetings are held weekly at the home of Dr. Hall where the reports are given and a discussion on these reports is held. Membership in the club gives one hour credit each semes- ter, providing the member is regular in his or her attendance. Such topics of foremost interest as "Ultra-Violet Light," or "Metabolism," are discussed. Page One Hundred Eleven . ., ,..,..... ..-.....,.........w'X"' .. .. .. ... . V ..f',.fs-,,w,,r,-V. em, .,.,s V -V Y ,.,f fr f- .f M. f. Nt.. t,. .I .. 1. . A . ,,.. .mr .. . ..vv.f-- ,-is -V ff s w vi-l w41"'l '-' W wk 'l 4 w.aJ.:s.f4:. Ll. ' .Q ..al.fr,-5.wfw??ET:f5k.u:f :wff...:el,-, YN Q,-.14 'i .. ,Wm sii'i',f fm K , :A fl' 1 c , ,E 'Y V my Qu rw' rg fig ts., J ,Q ww-Mgeritm+m..,mm' -. :f -V w.,,,i tm at y .. .,,. if , ' -at sw-V W - 7 -W ,. -1 wa , at , - 1 .1 if iv: ' .nt Q: ,fi'fT'fl R?2iT3'Lf.TE,f,x'1r1.'s5,F..4i:7E .g lb1!A!2W'M-.4utf,A'11 Kl03'.t-1, :.iviM'! u :iv lla? .van A1011-4.lul'.7J'1Ma'K'Q:s,s4! .pas ,w,,.M..l s Q ls tif 4' ,. 771: . ' 'Vis T4 if ' i t 'iii 3 Q gif! rg it 1 FQ? ififii V r ,5 . , G f' .Qui ,f iilifi l 5559: i lil i - ' A A . ijt b ' id' gi , C ll " . R' i fi 'Y' if , ,ig t 3 THE STUDENT BODY Q lily 2 4 J. arg 4 TOP Row , 12 iii i Snnmcn-President CLEMIENT-VlCC-PFCSlfiCllt SHAW-Secretary S'rn.I.MAN-Treasurer N .1' l ' 4 532.1 1 SE f no'rToM now ' G K- is Elliii SAYRIE-IlltCl'COliCgliltC Athletics BUENUING-Intra-mural Athletics , ff gl fl gif- GLOVER-Athletic Advertising Manager WINCli-'FOfCllSlCS Manager 11, 5 f yy l All student activities, with the, exception of the lyceums and Christian Asso- fi ' 5 1 Q - . . L, i l ciations, come under the control of an organization known as the Milton College T: Nj Student Body. This organization is composed of all the students in the institu- fglii tion and functions by means of managers and committees. 5' 1 if 'ill . . . . . . . i E312 Forensics, intra-mural and intercollegiate athletlcs, as well as the publishing ti elif of the Review and Fides are successfully controlled by this democratic body. In Tf the fall of 1924 the question of establishing a Student Council was brought up, ,Q 259. but a majority of the students were of the opinion that such a council was un- qt, I IJ Q my necessary, and the plan was therefore dropped. 2,3 ii. fi ' gl One amendment has been added to the Constitution during the year 1n regard g to the judging of the oratorical contest. This amendment simplifies the awarding .V 5 ri . . . . . 'f f of places and the choosing of a representative in the State Oratorlcal Contest. .3 1. 5, 2 Q' ,. 'G Qi Page One Hundred I wclw I, u - ' !yX,1 , Wi? Www-4 ' ' ' nf' '45 f ,,. .a..,... ,..,. .M..-....,....., :I ' , :W , . agwwk JI as ' ,-.4 ,I . ' -- - - T 1 'ww - ,f 1 -ga flye.-.4-M' 5... V 'V 'H " it 'N ' A - 1 t Q A . - 1. . '-Y' 'IM THLETICS ,, . ' Y' V: OTTQ O. DILLN ER LVl'lIl1Cl' of R. M. Sayre Medal For P1'0l11iI1CllCC in Athletics 1922-23 LLOYD D. SEAGER 'fVl'1lllL'l' of R. M. Sayre Mcdul For Promincnce in Athletics 1923-24 Page One Hmzdrcd Tlz1'l'tcclz , U., A ...,.,, MLVAN- 4... .. x. .. v.,,,,, . 'Wa 1' ..., , , .. ,V 7,-Y-,.A,T,,3A-f,,gf,.-. x - ,FL i. i ii 'Ni We ' ,.,,. ,,. , ,.,, .Jv"li"' GEORGE H. CRANDALL, Coach Director of Physical Education +I' CHEER LEADERS GARRELT CooN RUTH JENNINGS Page One Hundred Fourlcclz Ji.:'...iLr"'.ffi-xiiflfif, .Mig 1 i if u vi in Y I, , f .E l 'X 'Q' 1 . ' N xl I 2. X X'- czotball 5-J I sf iiil f f- if M M af' fi Football 1 923 ROSTER Bottom Row-G. li. Burdick, tackle: R. J. Mathie, halfbackg C. A. Baker, quarterback, Mg W. H. Glover, halfback, Mg W. 1-1. Summers, guard, C. M. Sunby, endg G. M. Sayre, halfback and end, M. Second Row-S. Kenyon, guardg R. K. Meyer, tackle, M, L. D. Seager, halfback, Mg L. T. Black, fullback, Mg C. L. Hill, quarterback, Mg R. G. Kepler, halfback, Mg E. M. Bing- ham, guard, Mg L. N. Dunwiddie, tackle, Mg W. L. Roberts, halfback, M. Third Row-G. H. Crandall, coach, P. L. Sanford, guard, NIS F. C. Green, guard, Mg M. M. Lanphcre, tackle, Mg O., O. Dillner, end, Mg J. E. Garvin, tackle, Mg F. H. Bentz, center. Mg C. H. Hlinkley, center, Mg E. E. Samuelson, tackle, M. G. W. Hutchins, end, M. QM, first award, M, second awardD. . THE GAMES ' Only a fair outlook for a successful season of. football presented itself to the Miltonites in the fall of 1923. Although there were eight veterans back from the previous year, Chadsey, R. R. Hill, and K. D. Kepler, the stars of the 1922 squad, were missing. The team was without a triple-threat back, and the line was broken up without reserve material to fill up in case of injuries. In the first game, October ll, Milton showed plenty of strength in running attack and good defensive power, but two bad breaks lost the game to Platteville Normal 13-0 Long slipped out around Milton s surprised end after a signal mix- up and scampered over the line. The other score came in the final period after Milton had repeatedly threatened to tie up the count when Rhuelman intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for 'mother touchdown. In the second game a 20-7 defeat 'tt the hands of Northwestern College made things look 'ts though a slow line was responsible for the bad breaks. North- western scored on two intercepted passes and an S0-yard run 'with a punt. Milton threatened several times to score gaining the 8-yard line twice. Her score was made on a long pass. The' outlook for the game with the powerful Wliitewater Normal team was gloomy. The game played at l1Vl1itewater Monday Oct. 29 turned out 30-7 for the Normalites. Miltons defense was bewildered in the first quarter the op- ponents scoring three touchdowns in rapid succession. Milton scored in the second quarter when Lanphere recovered a fumble near VVhitew'tter s goal 'ind Dillner took the ball to the 1-yard line on a clever fake. Kepler carried the ball over. Green was injured in this game and was out for the rest of the season. Meyer was put back in tackle position Garvin at guard and Hutchins at end. This proved to be the best combination of the year. The only victory of the season was registered on the following Friday November 2 when Milton trimmed the VVisconsin School of Mines 14-8 at Janes- ville. Two irresistable drives both beginning with kickoffs, netted Milton s two scores Dillner scoring the first and Kepler the second with a 40-yard run. Page Om' Hundred S ixlccu 542 , nl -Cv ,.. ,. L K ltlfg. L 1 n C C C C C C . C l f 9 it i . C C 5 7 ! I v C 1 . 1 C C C C C C C C J J . Y 9 . 5 , y . . . V 9 r QQ gf' H. " 5 C ' . ,. . . it ft- J 2 . I nl 4 Q x 1' R v.z. ' .-si , - -3:91 '. fi-1.2, -.1 11:5 1 ,,, . 514' ,. 32 :-.,,.- . img M. -. r - 'Q-if 79 ,: ' 2 .qi . , . !,,.,l, .Y J A gfixi ,. , A '- ' ' ,Af R . ' "I .ms 11 ' wi J' !', ff? lar? wig , nm. s .1 ..,,,,- NY.. 'V 1 ..:', 1-:fr 1, ,.f A hot battle was handed the Brown and Blue when the gridders lost to St. Norbert's 12-O at De Pere on November 8. Milton was unable to take advantage of several good opportunities to score, once from the four-yard line. For the second time during the season, Milton's opponents scored more first downs, Carroll turning the trick and winning 27-O. Sterr, the star and elusive Pioneer quarter, accounted for much of the ground gained and two touchdowns. C. L. Hill starred for Milton. The second team played four games during the season. Second team men and all Freshmen were sent against Fort Atkinson after a short week of practice, with the result that a defeat was handed to them 6-O. The second scrub game was played against a combination of Whitewater Normal High men and some of the Normal squad. The contest took place at Whitewater, a 6-6 deadlock resulting. The seconds met the Delavan Deaf school at Milton on November 9 and ruined the visitor's clean slate 6-O. The only score came on a long pass. The tables were turned when the same two teams met after the regular intercollegiate season at Delavan, the seconds holding the edge in playing but losing on a break of the game. SCHEDULE 1923 Oct. 11-Platteville Normal 13, Milton 0. Sept. 28-Ft. Atkinson High School 6, Oct. 19-Northwestern College 20, Milton 7. Seconds O. Oct. 29-Whitewater Normal 30, Milton 7. Oct. 12-Whitewater Normal Scrubs 6, Nov. 2-School of Mines 8, Mdlton 14. Seconds 6. Nov. 8-St. Norbert 12, Milton 0. Nov. 9-Delavan Deaf School O, Seconds 6. Nov. 16-Carroll 27, Milton 0. Nov. 21-Delavan Deaf School 7, Seconds 0. SCHEDULE 1924 Oct. 3-Whitewater Normal 16, Milton 0. Oct. 301,SchoOl of Mines 7, Mlmon 7 Nov. 1-'Delavan Deaf School 6, Seconds 0. Oct. 21-Union Hi-gh School 13, Seconds 6. i NOV- 7"'PlatteVmC Normal of Milton 0- Oct 24-Marquette Freshmen 6, Milton 0. Nov. 21-Northwestern College 0, Milton 0. THE GAMES 1924 With the opening of school in the fall of 1924 a large and promising array of football material greeted the eyes of Coach Crandall. With but three men missing from the first-string of the 1923 outfit, it looked as though an exceptionally strong team would represent Milton in the field from the start of the season. Chadsey, star triple-threat back, and J. Hill returned from the 1922 team. After a week and a half of practice Whitewater invaded the Milton campus on October 3. The first half of the game was a scoreless deadlock, both teams being even in all departments of play. The second half witnessed the Purple- clad players Ending big holes off the Milton tackles, and time after time they swept the Brown and Blue ends and tackles aside for big gains. The final score was 16-O. Page One Hundred Eighteen ,Much hard work was put in before the second game which was played against DeKalb Normal at DeKalb, Ill., but the teachers had too strong an attack, es- pecially overhead, and Milton dropped 17-7. An injury to Seager and the sick- ness of "Cal" Hill made it necessary to rebuild the Milton backtield after this game. Sayre and Samuelson were moved back from the line to fill these men's places in the Carroll game. The gridders journeyed to Waukesha on Friday, October 17, with' hopes of holding the Pioneer aggregation to a low SC01'6. Passes again made Milton look bad to the tune of 33-3. On October 21 the second team fell before Milton Union High School 13-7. Mabson and Whitford did well at line-plunging, the former scoring the touch- down. r Some measure of hope was derived from the Carroll encounter, for the line began to show stiffness on defense. With the Marquette Freshmen scheduled for October 24, work on stopping forward passes dominated practice. As a result, when the Golden Avalanche juniors invaded, they failed to complete an aerial at- tempt, although they took back a 6-O victory because of a blocked punt in the final quarter. ' Three games remained upon M.ilton's schedule with the best chances for vic- tories that the team had all season. Strenuous efforts were made to improve the offensive play, especially in running interference, and at last the Crandallmen showed strength in advancing the ball when they played the Wisconsin School of Mines at Platteville on October 31. The Brown and Blue team took advantage of an early break in the form of a fumble by their opponents to score from the 20- yard line. A pass, Chadsey to Dillner, featured in the successful drive. Milton took a slump in the third quarter, and a series of runs by Kademan slipped the ball over for the Miners' score. The game ended with-a 7-7 tie. The following day, November l, the second team clashed with the Delavan Deaf School, and again a single touchdown decided the struggle. The Mutes won 6-0 on a 60-yard run by Braclaus who picked up a fumbled ball. Platteville Normal played Milton to its second tie, this time scoreless, at Mil- ton on November 7. Chadsey was the luminary in this game, his sensational end runs taking the oval for many long rides. But the opposition was invulnerable near their own goal, and several good chances to chalk up a marker were stopped. After an open date Coach Crandall took his men to Watertown on November 21 to slop around a muddy field to a O-O score with Northwestern College. Al- though Milton's improved running attack was slowed up by mud, nume1'ous for- ward passes were completed from Chadsey to the two ends, Dillner and I. Hill. Milton narrowly missed scoring just before the end of the first half. Page One Hundred Nineteen ' 'mf 1 CAPTAINS R. K. NIICYIER, 192-1: M. S. Cnaimsicv, 1925: C. I.. Him., 19233 G. H. C1mNm1.1,, Cvurlz G. M. SAVRE, Manager SCHEDULE 1925 Sept. 25-Beloit at lleloit. Oct. 23-School of Mines at Milton. Oct. 2--DeKalh Normal at Milton. Oct. 30-lfVhitewater at Whitewater. Oct. 2-Carroll at Milton. Nov. 6-Northwestern at Milton. CHomccomingJ Oct. 8-Platteville Normal at Platteville. Nov. 13-Open. ROSTER 1924 Bottom Row-G. K. Hemphill, guard, Mg M. ll. Tolstead, guard, Mg G. W. Mahson, half- back, M, j. W. Hill, end, M3 C. l.. Hill, quarterback, M: l.. D. Seager, halfhack, Mg M. C. Sayre, halfhack, M1 O. C. Dean. halfhaek, M. Second Row-L. XV. Hulett, center, Mg IC. li. Samuelson, halfhack. Mg G. M. Sayre, end, M: C. A. Baker, quarterback, M 5 R. li. Meyer, tackle, M: R. S. Whitford, fullback, M: H. AI. Whitford, tackle, M: G. li. Burdick, tackle, M: R. W. Root. end, M. Third Row-G. H. Crandall, coach, R. C. Belland, guard, C. W. linending, guard. Mg E. M. llinghain, tackle, M3 F. C. Green, guard, M: ,l. li. Garvin, guard, Mg O. O. Dillner, end, M, F. H. llentz, center, MC M. S. Chadsey. fullhack, My C. lf. Otto, end, Mg L. K. Shradcr, trainer. H. R. Maker, halfhaek, M. QM, first award, M. second awardj. Page One Hundred Tturnly if : sl! 1 SMA 'fy' l ' .av .254 1 5 , 5 , 523 ji! ,sa 22 ?i?- The Men 55 AL" HILL, captain 1923, was an ideal backlield man. Playing quarter- back he was sure in handling the ball, dead on punts, and carried the ball with speed and plenty of drive both into the line and in open field. "Rol- ly" Meyer, captain 1924, was a consistent and hard smashing lineman, always in the thick of the fight. Both of these men were excellent leaders, setting examples in training and in playing. , I Dillner finished his career in 1924 after four years of steady playing, mostly on the wing positions. A good defensive man in spite of his lack of weight, he starred in snaring forward passes. Hutchins was a clever end whose specialty was spilling the opposing safety man in covering punts. . Garvin was a valuable man at guard because of his weight and experience. Few gains were made over his position. V g 1 Bentz was a real star at center playing that difficult position almost faultless- ly. "Beans" is in his element on the football field. Bingham held down guard and tackle positions in his last three years with Milton. "Bing" never failed to open a hole when called upon to do so, and his ability to follow the ball allowed him to recover many fumbles. In his first year of collegiate competition, "Mike" Lanphere was placed at tackle, and his opponents always had difficulty in stop- ping him either on the offensive or defensive. During the season 1924 he held down a guard position with Alfred University. Frank Green has for three years given his opponents something to think about. Although he started to play here without previous experience he has de- veloped into an excellent lineman. Two freshmen in 1924 were real luminaries in the line. Clarence Buending and Jerry Hill furnished many thrills to the Mil- ton rooters with their smashing tackles and tearing work in taking out defensive linemen. Both have football intellects and should be mainstays to the team in the remainder of their college careers. M. S. Chadsey, captain-elect for 1925, is a triple-threat back with real ability in all departments of play. His line plunging, open-field work, kicking, passing, and tackling are all above criticism. He also acts as field general and runs the team in a faultless manner. Seager has been a steady halfback for three years, his work on defense and in interference being reliable and sufficient to mark him as a good back. L. T. Blacke held down the fullback position in 1923 and showed great ability in line plunging and in backing up the line. R. G. Kepler was a back of great promise in his first year of collegiate competition, carrying the ball with a shifty style, and knocking down passes with ease and sureness. Mabson came to Milton without experience but at the end of his first season was an excellent halfback. He had great speed and wasa natural tackler. E. E. Samuelson won his spurs as a back after performing in the line for two years. "Sammy" was fast and had the weight to smash up plays and to give good inter- ference. "Mert" Sayre won a position as half and quarter in his third year on the squad and should be valuable next year. He is especially good on defense and carries the ball well. Page Om' Hundred Twenty-fwa I 5 4 1 ' I , . 'i v . M. tl 1 1 V 1 'x ,fm 0.,. , . .,. V,..,,,,,,,, ,,.. 'Au A I VAA,, Vg M up U 3 W L, feef 1 The Games 1 923-24 1 T el,-,SE S rt ARQUETTE University took the first game 21-8 in Milwaukee on Decem- QQ4 sl ber 12. It was not without a battle that the more experienced and bigger ' men won. During the Christmas holidays the regular game with the fi Alumni was played. The grads had the strongest team in years and won 23-21 in ,, Q a game which required an overtime period for decision. January 9-10 saw the quintet on a two day trip to Ripon and Oshkosh. The 351 first game was a dismal affair which Ripon took 17-10, Milton never showing anything. The following evening Milton redeemed itself by whipping Oshkosh Normal 28-16 in a scrap featured by Mathie's work. "Bob" sunk six baskets and Q lf in general bewildered the Teachers by his fast and clever floor work. In spite of hard scrapping, Milton's offense was of no avail against Platteville Normal in the first home game on january 17, and the Normal won 13-9. Platte- ville showed fast and smooth team work and a defense which the Brown and Blue if jf seldom penetrated. Weakness in basket-shooting was visible against Whitewater Normal when ,Q ,., the Crandalhnen journeyed there to lose 15-12 in a close and exciting game. A jlggggj new lineup started the game but had little success. u The crack Carroll College team invaded Milton lanuary 26 and took back. a 20-13 win. The game was rough, many personals being called. An entirely dif- 271,121 ferent tale was produced the following week at Waukesha. This time the Carroll k,'i'. 1 team got off to a good start and led at the half time 16-9, only to have Milton come back and threaten to win. The final score was 26-21. On February 12 the Wisconsin School of Mines was met at Milton and easily defeated 16-8. Milton's offense was capable of breaking through anything the f' Miners could offer as a defense. Z. The most disappointing exhibition of the year was made on February 16 when Whitewater trampled on the Brown and Blue 21-9 in the worst defeat of the year. 35.1 Milton showed very poorly, individual work on the floor and in basket-shooting being of low class. Against Ripon the following week the home team came forth to redeem them- selves, and fought the invaders so well that Milton led at the half 10-7. Ripon le' fi came back in the second half to ala the Milton men off their feet. The ame .1 1 Y 8 M ended with the Crimson leading 25-13. The final games were played on the trip to Platteville February 26-27. The ,ll first night the School of Mines again fell before Milton, Burdick leading with his seven baskets to a 28-8 win. The Hnal game witnessed Platteville Normal sinking if nearly every shot, the Teachers winning 31-23, The second team opened its season with Edgerton I-ligh School and lost 27- lfg 25. As a preliminary to the Platteville Normal game a return tilt was played re- ? 1 sulting 8-6 for the Edgerton team. The Delavan Deaf School engaged the seconds before the Whitewater game gif? and were easily defeated 20-5. But the Delavan team turned the tables when on flj, their home grounds and stopped the seconds 28-21. The Juniors, led by A. K. Daland, won an interesting class tournament. 'ivzi The scores: Sophomorcs 38, Seniors 11 Freshmen 67, Seniors 7 juniors 22, Sophomorcs 17 rj, Freshmen 25, Sophomorcs 13 ,luniors 52, Seniors 9 juniors 28, Freshmen 17 4 -JL til ri i F. 'A ,, Page Om- Hundred Trcfczify-fo1u' c" lil- .pi'i.ffT'2iij'3.?,,':::':fmn':' ' I, ' -. ' A 7 - . . -"' , ' . . 7 6 .. ., ,, , V-.. , , . , . ,1 ,. . .. n . , , , Q A, . I . ., . ,. M A,,VV.V ,XAV , , l V mm,. ,,LA,.,.. 1 .. 1 .. , .w1w':11,g.,, L. E l l F 5 F 'fs it 1 ROSTER L. D. Seager, forward, Mg F. 1-1. Bentz, guard, Mg G. M. Sayre, guard. R. J. Mathie, guard, Mg R. L. Burdick, forward, Mg M. M. Lanphere, center, M QC. H. Hinkley, Captain, center, Mg O. O. Dillner, guard, Mg C. M. Sunby, forward, M. Dec. Ian. Ian. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Dec Feb. G. H. Crandall, Coach, F. E. Samuelson, guard, W. H. Glover, forward, Mg C. R. Pierce, center, Mg R. W. Root, center, Mg H. A. Saunders, forward, M. CM, first award, M, second awardj. SCHEDULE 1923-24 12-Marquette University 21, Milton 8. Dec. 9-Ripon 17, Milton 10. Jan. 17-Plattevillc Normal 13, Mlilton 9. Jan' 26-Carroll 20, Milton 13. 12-School of Mines 8, Milton 16. 23-Ripon 25, Milto11 13. 28 Platteville Normal 31, Milton 23. 19-Edgerton H. S. 27, Seconds 25. 16-Delavan Deaf School 5, Seconds 20. Feb. Feb. Feb. Ian. Page One Hundred T Mar. 29-Alumni 23, Milton 21. 10--Oshkosh 16, Milton 28. 24-Whitewa-ter 15, Milton 12. 2-Carroll 26, Milton 21. 16-Wliitewater 21, Milton 9. 27-School of Mines 8, M.ilton 28. 17-Edgerton H. S. 8, Seconds 6. 1-Delavan Deaf School 28, Seconds 21. wenly-five 1 The Games 1924-25 N abundance of excellent material greeted Coach Crandall at the beginning of the season. Besides having McNitt, Dillner, Chadsey, Burdick, and Bentz who all had appeared with Milton before, there was Mabson and a number of second string men. The first game was a victory in which the squad showed latent powers besides an ability to make a second-half comeback. Madi- son College, a fast team which led the Madison Industrial League, was sent home with a 21-17 score against them. Marquette University took the second game 17-12, The Milton men were conceded an edge, but the basket eye refused to function properly, especially in the second half after Milton had led 9-4. A three-day trip to Carroll, Lawrence, and Ripon brought disaster. In the first two games, both 28-10 defeats, the team did not find itself, and on the third night a slowed-up team lost a heart-breaking game to Ripon 22-20. ' During the Christmas holidays the team won two victories. An All-Star team composed mostly of Union High School stars was easily overcome and later the Alumni team was victimized by a very respectable score. These two games forecast what the team was later going to do. In a game played at Chicago, Milton snowed under the Lewis Institute team 35-14. The team did everything that could be desired and certainly had the vic- tory coming. Later Platteville Normal fell prey to some sensational basket-shoot- ing and close guarding, being sent on their way on the short end of a 25-12 score. The team reached its height in its victory over Ripon. The game was the fastest and most thrilling played on Milton's Hoor during the entire season. The victory was well earned by the Crandallmen, and for the first time in years Ripon found herself defeated in a Milton game. The squad at the end of January began to run into difficulties, and it never returned to the form of the Ripon game, On the Platteville trip a victory was registered over the Miners due to stellar work in caging the ball, but the follow- ing night saw the Normal smother every feeble Milton attempt to take the ball down to shooting position. Teamwork and floor-work went to pieces, and the improved Platteville team easily won 30-13. The combination of exams and the two-day trip seemed to tire the team, and it narrowly escaped defeat at the hands of the Lewis Institute. The Brown and Blue led at the half 15-4 by good shooting, but the game ended in the midst of a rally by the visitors with the score 22-18. The Mining School was again defeated, although the game was slow and listless, specially in Hoor work. Milton showed itself totally stale against Whitewater, losing 20-10. The floor work was a little stronger, but the team had lost its ability at basket shoot- ing, only two field goals being registered during the game. Carroll invaded Mil- ton and found themselves outplayed on the floor. But Milton failed to sink a single field goal of many tries, some of them at close range. Whitewater again defeated the Brown and Blue. but the Crandallmen staged a rally that barely missed gaining the winning margin. In the final game, Law- rence gave an exhibition of basketball as it should be played, winning easily. Page One Hundred Twenty-six X ROSTER W. H. Glover, forwardg G. 111. McNitt, Ctlflftllll, guard, G. W. Mztbson, forward, L. S Maris, forward. R. l.. Burdick, forwurdg W. H. Allen, centerg F. H. Bcntz, guard, O. O. Dillner, guard M. S. Cbudsey, center. G. H. Cfilllllilll, Coach: ll. li. Samuelson, guardg L. J. liood, gnztrdg C. W. Bncnding gxuzirdg G. M. Sayre, guard, D. T. Stillman, forward, .6-Madison College 17, Milton 21. Dec. Dee Dec jun. jan. J nn. Jan. Fcb Feb Jan. Feb i 21-Whitewater 15, Milton 14. SCHEDULE 1924-25 10-Marquette 17, Milton 12. Dec. Dec. 17--Lawrence 28, Mlilton 10. Dec. 27-All-Stars 14, Milton 26. lan. 5-Lewis Institute 15, Milton 34. 16-Carroll 28, Milton 10. 18--Ripon 22, Miilton 20. 3-Alumni 11, Milton 36. 15-Platteville Normal 12, Milton 25. jan. 24-Ripon 15, Milton 17. 28-Mining School 16, Mlilton 38. Jan. 29-Platteville Normal 30, Milton 10. Feb. 5--Mining School 13, Milton 31. Feb. 18--Czirroll 19, Milton 7. Mztrch 4-Lawirencc 31, Milton 13. jan. 31-Deaf School 8, Seconds 14. March 4-Union High School 15, Seconds 31--Lewis lnstitutc 18, Milton 22. 12-Whitewater 20, Milton 10. 8-All-Stars 14, Seconds 24. 16-Deaf School 23, Seconds ll. Page One Ilundrvd 'l'wc1:ly-sown 14 1 Individual Summaries 1 923-24 Player and Position No. Games FG FT PF Total Pts C. M. Sunby, rf. ....... ....... 1 3' 30 13 9 73 R. L. Burdick, lf. ..... ..... 1 3 20 8 14 48 R. J. Mathie, rg. ..... ..... 1 3 20 7 16 47 C. H. Hinkley, C. ..... ..... 1 3 4 8 15 16 O. O. Dillner, lg. ..... ..... 1 3 2 11 5 15 M, M. Lanphere, c. ..... ..... 1 1 ' 2 3 8 7 F. H. Bentz, rg.-c--g .... --- 9 2 3 0 7 W. L. Roberts, lg.-f.-c. ..... --- 9 2 0 1 4 L. D. Seager, lf. ....... --- 7 0 1 0 1 G. M. Sayre, rg. ....... .... 1 '0 0 1 0 W. H. Glover, rf. ..... ..-.. 1 0 0 1 0 Totals .......................,............ 13 82 44 70 208 Total Opponents' Points-314. Total Opponents' Field Goals-139. Total Opponents' Free Throws-36. Total Opponents' Personal Fouls-84. 1924-25 V Player and Position No. Games FG FT PF Total Pts Chadsey Cc.J ........... ....... 1 8 41 22 22 104 Mabson Crfj ........ ..... 1 3 31 13 14 75 Burdick Clf.j .......... ..... 1 8 27 20 18 74 McNitt CCapt.j Crg.j ..... ..... 1 8 22 13 22 57 Dillner Clgj ........... ..... 1 8 2 1 8 5 Glover, CLD ......... ..... 1 5 8 5 3 21 Bentz, Cf.-g-CJ .... ..... 1 4 3 0 5 6 Maris, CLD ....... .... 9 3 2 0 8 Mathie, Crg.D .... --- 7 2 0 3 4 Sayre, Crg.J ..... --- 2 0 0 1 0 Allen, Cc.J ..... --- 2 0 0 2 0 Otto, Clg.j ..... .... ' 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..................................... 18 139 76 98 354 Total Opponents' Points-338. Total Opponents' Field Goals-139. Total Opponents' Free Throws-60. Total Opponents' Personal Fouls-100. INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT 1925 ' WOMEN ' Seniors 9 Freshmen 14 Sophomores 19, Juniors 3. Freshmen 16, Sophomores 7 Seniors 13, Juniors 2. Seniors 6, Sophomores 6 tThree over-time periodsj. MEN. Sophomores 14, Sen-iors 11 Freshmen 9, Juniors 6. Seniors 17, Juniors 9 Freshmen 19, Sophomores 10. Sophomores 11, Juniors 4 Freshmen 10, Seniors 8. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Girls' Basketball, 1924-25 ROSTER 1924 1 Sheard, forward Severance, forward Shaw, forward Johnson, side center Agnew, center Buss, guard Zimmer, side center, Waterman, guard, Fellows, guard, Lowtli, guard SCHEDULE 1924 jan. 15-Milton 9, Union 14. jan. 27-Milton 10, Union 30. ROSTER 1925 Burdick, forward, Wliittlesey, forward, Sheard, forward, Furrow, forward, Agnew, center Ellis, guard, 12. Johnson, guard, Buss, guard, Severance, side center, M. johnson, side center. SCHEDULE 1925 Dec. 13-Milton 14, Union 22. Jan 12--Milton 23, Parker Pen 15. Feb. 5 -Mlilton 9. Union 18. Feb. 21-Milton 13, Parker Pen 14. Page One Hundred Twczzly-:zinc . , ,,,,,.,,,,m fa ' ., .,.,. Xi u. 1, f V. ,-., . 3-,,,,y' . .,,,, v - L, -pg.,,,V,1p -- wig' :fix . . M .. fe ,. L.r...... .,w....l.aJ,4..,e.... High School Tournaments 1924 HIGH SCHOOLS REPRESENTED Broclheacl, Lake Mills, Milton Union, Monticello Stoughton, Waterloo, Whitewater Williams Bay. First-Milton Union. Second-Broclheacl. Third-Stoughton. First Afternoon Waterloo 22, Whitewater 15. Broclhead 35, Williams Bay 13. Milton Union 13, Stoughton 11. Lake Mills 11, Monticello 7. Second Afternoon Stoughton 12, Whitewater ll. Waterloo 14, Lake Mills 10. SCORES First Night '- Broclheacl 14, Waterloo 9. Whitewater 24, Williams Bay 14. Milton Union 31, Lake Mills 17. Stoughton 17, Monticello 12. Second Night tFina1sJ Stoughton 22, Waterloo 9. fThird Place.J Milton Union 24, Broclheacl 10. fFi-rst Place.J ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS First Team Forward-Paul, Milton Union. Forward-Hatzinger, Stoughton. Center-Thosftenson, Brodheacl. Guard-Chatlield, Milton Union Guard-Riese, Broclheacl. Second Team Forward-Black, Waterloo. Forward--Sunby, Milton Un Center-Skalitzky, Waterloo. Guard--Clouser, Milton Union. Guard--Clark, Waterloo. ion. CCapt.J 1925 HIGH SCHOOLS REPRESENTED Tclgenton, Elkhorn, Fort Atkinson, Whitewater. Lake Mills, Milton Union, Monticello, Stoughton First-Milton Union. Second-Stoughton. Third-Monticello. s-cones First Afternoon First Night , Stoughton 21, Whitewater 16. Whitewater 16, Edgerton 8. 1-Elvkihorn 26, Iidgcrton 10. Monticello 22, Fort Atkinson 4. Milton Union 20, Monticello 19. Stoughton 20, I-ilkhorn 7, ' Lake Mills 20, Fort Atkinson 12. Miilton Union 34, Lake Mills 8. Second Night cpinalso d Aft ' Monticello 13, Elkhorn 12. Seem' enfoon CThird Placej Monticello 26, Whitewater 7. M.ilt0I1 Union 14' Stoughton 7, Elkhorn 32, Lake Mills 9. CFirst Placel ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS First Team Forward-Bablcr, Monticello. Forward-Currier, Stoughton. Second Team Forward-Sunby, Milton Union. Forward--H. Wittwer, Monticello. Center-1Shadel, Milton Union. CCapt.D Center-Ripley, Monticello. Guard--Clouser, Milton Union. Guard-Blum, Monticello. Guard-Connors, Edge nton. Guard-Lysne, Stoughton. Page One I-Izmdrcd Thirty Q f Baseball my 4 ,,,, 5, Qlilgriurn ' ' M., X A 03531 I ' . 1 ll 8,115 t .. t 1-A, ' Season 1' 923 ' I 'H-E first game of the season was played at Whitewater against the Normal. Milton lost this game by a score of 8 to 4. There were many noticeable things about this game, mainly the lack of practice on Milton's part. 'Ilhe second game was played in Milton against Lawrence College. This game was played in a snow storm, and only went five innings. The final count was Milton 17, Lawrence 0. In this game we found that we had a pitcher on the team besides Lanphere. Baker re- placed Lanphere in the fourth inning and showed up very well, striking out five-sixths of the batters facing him, allowing no hits and giving no walks. l On May 16 wc went to Watertown and beat Northwestern 6 to 1. This was one of the best games of the season. Lanphere pitched a wonderful game, striking out 13 batters and walking only one. Milton made two errors and Northwestern only one. May 24, Platteville Normalcame to Milton and was defeated 2 to 1. Lanphere' struck out thirteen men and allowed four hits. Evans of Platte-ville, struck out twelve Milton men and allowed five hits. On May 31, Milton got revenge on Whitewater for the defeat earlier in the season- by beating them S to 2. 1n this game Milton got two hits and five runs and Whitewater six hits and two runs. Milton won from Northwestern again on June 6. The score was 5 to 1. Here Lanphere pitched the best game of the season, striking out sixteen men and only allowing two hits. On June 12, M.ilton College went down to defeat in t'he hardest game to lose that we had played. In this game, we were beaten 7 to 1 by the Alumni. There is only one excuse we can give for this defeat, and that is "too much Crandall." He knew wahere we could not hit and consequently proceeded to 'put them there. The score tells all that is necessary to be known about this game. All we can say is that the Alumni have won their last game from Milton College. Respectfully submitted, GEO. W. HUTCHINS, Captain, 1923. ' Fielding,Averages Battiiig Averages Games Chances Errors Average At Bat Hits Average Baker, lf ........... .... 4 --7 7 0 1.000 23 3 .130 ' Samuelson, cf. ..... ..... 7 3 0 1.000 25 9 .360 Maris, 2b. ...... ..... 1 I ' 1 0 1.000 1 1 1.000 Hutchins, c ...... ..... 7 107 4 .936 23 10 .435 Dillner, lb. ..... ..... 6 46 3 .936 23 9 .391 Arrington, rf. .... ..... 7 9 1 .889 25 7 .280 Lanphere, p. ..... ..... 7 21 3 .847 21 7 .333 Hill, 2b. ....... ..... 7 31 5 ' .839 28 6 .215 Sayre, 3b. .... ..... 5 11 3 .727 10 0 .000 Mills, 3b. .... ..... 4 4 1 .750 6 0 .000 Chadsey, ss. .... ..... 7 19 5 .737 24 2 .084 Root, lb. ..... ..... 2 11 3 .728 5 0 .000 Seager, 3b. ........... ..... 3 2 1 .500 4 1 ,250 Davis, lb. ................... 3 0 0 .000 2 1 .500 Team Averages- Opponents ......... ..... 7 268 31 .884 208 30 .144 . .. Milton .... ..- ..... 7 261 26 .901 214 55 .254 ' Page One Hundred Thirty-lzvo if Wei' ' M J sl ww", , hfu L '12 i .wg 1 11 J ff " atfilgl' ii" fy ROSTER C. A. Baker, left ficld, Mg If. E. Samuelson, center field ,-M C W Hutchins Cwptnn catcher, Mg C. Arrington, right field, Mg A. M. Mills, third base xt G. H. Crandall, Coachg L. D. Seagcr, third base, Mg C. L. Hill second lrtse M O O Dillner, first base, M: R. W. Root, first base, Mg M. J. Chadsey, shortstop M M N Duis manager. L. L. Lanphere, pitcher, Mg M. D. Davis, first base, Mg L. S Miris second lrlse M QM, Hrst awardg M, second award.D SCHEDULE-1923 April. 27-Wliitcwater 8, Milton 4. May 8-Lawrence 0, Milton 17. May 16-Northwestern 1, Milton 6. May 24-Platteville Normal l, Milto May 31-Whitewater 2, Milton 5. June 6-Northwestern l, Milton 5. ,lune 13-Alumni 7, Milton l. Page One Hundred Tllirly-tllree n2 Season 1 924 HEN Coach first gave his call for baseball candidates it looked a little doubtful whether we would have much of a team this year or not. There were three holes left open from last year. We could see where shortstop and third could be filled, but at first glance it seemed that there was no one who could fill Lanphere's shoes. As the season progressed Hulett began to show signs that were encouraging. He got his chance in the game against De- Kalb Normal here, and he showed up better than expected. Although we lost this game 4-1 there were several errors made by the Milton men, and we couldn't seem to connect with the ball. The next game was to be played at XrVhitewater. This came nearer being a mud battle than a baseball game. We played seven innings in the rain. When we stopped the score stood Whitewater 19, Milton 8. Here we tried out all the men who had ever thrown a ball, but conditions were such that nothing could be told about the pitchers or fielders. On May 13 we left for a three-day trip. On the first day we played DeKalb. At the beginning this had the ear-marks of being a good game as the score was tied up to the eighth inning when they got one or two hits, and with the several errors we made they got five runs. The game ended 6 to 11 for DeKalb. The next day we went to Mt. Morris. Lewis was in the box for us. The fellows played pretty good ball in this game but Mt. Morris found Lewis at the start and again we bit the' dust. This time the score was Mt. Morris 8, Milton 2. The next day we went to Platteville to play the Normalites. We went on the field resolved to win. I-Iulett was showing his form that day, the fellows had all of the errors out of their systems, and they were packing some hits in their bats. Platteville used three pitchers against us but we could not be stopped. We won this game 7 to 4. We came home in better humor than we would have otherwise. Platteville came back here on May 22. We took the lead at the start and kept it although in the ninth they came back strong and came within one of our lead. The final count was 8 to 7 in Milton's favor. Hulett came through and showed us what he could do when he beat the strong Northwestern team here on M-ay 28 by the score of 4 to 1. He only al- lowed three hits and while he did not get a great number of strikeouts he made them hit when he wanted them to. The rest of the team played good ball behind him and all of the fellows were connecting with the ball. On june 2 Whitewater came over here but again the rain interfered and the game was called in the second inning and neither side had scored. In spite of the good intentions of the team we again went down to defeat be- fore the powerful Alumni team on June 11. The team was back to the old time form of the first of the year. Lack of space forbids telling the many faults dis- played by the team in this game. The final score was Alumni 11, Milton 6. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE W. HUTCHINS, Captain 1924. Page One Hundred Th1'1'fy-four ROSTER G. H. Crzmrlnll, Conch: L. VV. Hulctt, pitchcr, Mg C. NV. Hutchins, Captain, cntchu IC. li. Szunuclsmm, ccntcr ik-lcl, M. L. L. Hlll, sa-cmlcl lmsc, Mg In H. Ra-ntz, pllclwr, Mg Tx. l'ICSjIIlI'il, lcft huld. M L I Al'l'illglUll, right ilclcl, My O. U. llillncr, Iirst Imsc, M: C. A. linkcr, third hzlsc, M. May May May May May C. M. Sunhy, slmrtstup. CM, lirst zlwnrclg M, sccnnrl :1w:u'1I.j SCHEDULE-1924 1 Uclizxlh Normal 4, Mxiltcm 1. May 22--l'l:1ttc-villc Normal 7, M 7--xfVl1i1t'NVlllL'l' 19, Miltun S. May 28-Norllmwvsu-l'11 l, Nlilltlll 4 13-IDL-Kalb Normrll ll, Nrilltlll 6. Mt. Mlll'l'iS :ll Milton, ruin. -Ml. Morris Colln-gc, R, Milton 2 XVIlil0W1l1L'l'1ll Miltrm, min. 15-Platteville Normal 4. Milton 7. ,Iunc ll-.'Xlun111i ll, Milion O. Page One llnndrrd 'l'11:'r'ly-iw' ,.. . ,,,.. -,.,.......,..-,""'f "W" 'f .. , ' ' 'M "j":- W, -, M TI", , ...M,l." VL. if x ,xggifir The Men O George Hutchins, for two years captain of the baseball squad, goes much credit for his steady and brilliant playing and leadership for the Brown and Blue. "Hutch" is above the average in his ability as a catcher and his stick- work has kept him at the top of the Milton average for these two years, and it was always a problem for the opposing team to keep him from stealing everything except their shirts. "Pede" Lanphere will be remembered by Milton baseball fans for many years. The little southpaw made Milton's opponents look foolish in his last year, 1923, making an enviable record in strikeouts as well as holding the opposing batsmen to the low batting average of .144. "Doc" Hulett, another southpaw, pitched his first year of college baseball in 1924 and gave promise of developing into a first-class pitcher. . Dillner has held down the first sack in a faultless style for two yea1's, his fielding being near the top of the list and his batting dangerous to the opposing boxman. At second Cal Hill again showed excellent fielding, covering a large amount of territory and covering it with sureness. Chadsey held down the short- stop position in 1923 and showed himself a capable fielder as well as heading the batting list. Sunby was the shortstop in 1924 and played a good game although his experience was limited to one year of high school baseball. He was fast and had an excellent throwing arm. Although Baker was a natural outfielder, a hole at third base necessitated moving him into the infield, where he demonstrated that his ability was not limited, proving by the end of the season to be a competent baseman. I-Iesgard played a consistent game in left field during his first year of college baseball, having had some experience at his home in Orfordville, He should be a valuable man for Milton during the rest of his stay here. In center field was found the famed Swede, Samuelson, who was a good gardener and a heavy man with the sick. His fast work on the bases was a feature of his work. In right Field Arrington was always to be depended upon, finishing his college career with but three errors charged against him, At the plate he was sure of his share of hits, generally keeping the opposing pitcher in the hole. 1924 Fielding Averages Batting Averages Games Chances Errors Average At Bat Hits Average Dillner lb. .... .... 8 81 3 .963 31 9 .290 Hutchins, c. .... .... 8 63 3 .953 29 9 .310 Bentz, 2b. .... .... 3 14 1 .929 8 2 .250 Hill, 2b. .... .... 6 25 4 .840 23 3 .130 Hulett, p. --- .... 6 21 4 .810 20 S .250 Sunby, ss. .... .... 8 50 14 .780 31 8 .258 Baker, 3b. ...... .... 8 31 7 .774 33 7 .212 Arrington, rf. --- .... 8 8 2 .750 30 6 .200 Hesgard, lf.. ...... .... 7 17 4 .665 26 6 .231 Samuelson, cf. .... .... 8 16 6 .625 30 6 .200 Lewis, p. ........ .... 2 4 2 .500 5 1 .200 Keesey, 3b. --- .... 1 1 1 .000 1 0 .000 Opponents -- .... 8 304 37 .879 290 70 .241 Milton .... .... 8 331 50 .847 261 62 .233 Page Ona Hundred Thirty-six ROSTER No. 5-C. R. Pierce, M No. 3-R. L. Burdick, M Coach Crandall , No. 6-W. H. Glover No. 2--A. K. Dalund, M No. 4--M. M. Lunphcrc, M No. l-C. S. Kncclancl, Capt., M ..- l1..i.l.i I J, - 1 31' -' Hey - . - . - " J if X", " t , ' -I 'O - kg' l J J' -1 , -. r X ,.., ... Y: ' 9 f' " E4-m . a f. ' 17.51 YJ y nur-. ' v ,I 1 A 1 'A M ,I .'4'.. ,I 5 - . . .1. Page Om' Hundred Tlzirfy-:line AV' . r..r.LY5l'fM1i1f5i"f"i1'f. -.'1.4- .f -- ,., 'f' -wi . Ama -.W-, .:.,............,..------?.,:1,,,, ,,Y,Y, W V I L, -m. A--gan M 4-4 5 '64 F Y . 'E si .1111 ri... 'iliic assi Ji .xlifgnl lf Ili 5 r' 1 . ij . c ji 1 El'-. Q 'iii Fi il 4 1 ' 1. ., g xl 6 E gg 'rv' 1 fi I 1 . fi . 0 ,, . Yi fi .fg 'i H-J 1 .55 i 'S i lil 1 :A 1' , . si as 97 1 1315. 'Q-r , up - . Q . ,V ' A J vi ll f 1 . 1 . . 3 Ai . , . , ' f. 5" ll 4' 5 if fi 'I "si if .. Ev Vxr r- . JJ Gi- . ,A 1 , 4,47 Tbnnb 1924 Whitewater at Whitewater, April 25, Won 6-0. Singles Kneeland vs. Heil, 6-1, 6-0. Burdick vs. Myer, 6-1, 6-Z. Daland vs. Wagner, 6-4, 6-2. Lanphere vs. Gallegher, 6-0, 6-2. Doubles Kneeland-Daland vs. Heil-Wagner, 1-6, 6-0, 6-1. Burdick-Lanphere vs. Myer-Gallegher, 6-3, 6-1. Whitewater at Milton, April 29, Won 6-0 . ' Singles Kneeland vs. Heil, 6-2, 6-2. Burdick vs. Myer, 6-3, 6-0. Daland vs. Wagner, 6-2,6-l. Pierce vs. Gallegher, 6-4, 8-6. Doubles Knceland-Daland vs. Heil-Wagner, 6-2, 6-1. Burdick-Lanphere vs. Myer-Galleghcr, 6-3, 7-5. Marquette University at Milwaukee, May 9, Lost 5-1 Singles 1 Kneeland vs. Horschaik, 6-2, 2-6, 2-6. Burdick vs. Frank, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5. Daland vs. Leichtfuss, 1-6, 3-6. Lanphere vs. Collopy, 3-6, 4-6. Doubles ' Kneeland-Daland vs. Horschak-Leichtfuss, 1-6, 2-6.' Lanphere-Burdick vs. Collopy-Delaney, 4-6, 1-6 Marquette University at Milton, May 15, Lost 4-2 Singles Kneeland vs. Horschak, 7-5, 6-2. Burdick vs. Frank, 3-6, 4-6. Daland vs. Leichtfuss, 10-8, 2-6, 6-3. Lanphere vs. Collopy, 4-6, 1-6. Doubles Kineeland-Daland vs. I-Iorschak-Leichtfuss, 6-4, 8-10, 1-6. Burdick-Lanpherc vs. Collopy-Delaney, 13-15, 6-4, 2-6. Northwestern College fNapervi1leJ at Milton May 16, Won 4-2. Singles Knecland vs. Moyer, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Burdick vs. Schmidt, 6-1, 6-2. Daland vs. Hauser, 6-3, 6-8, O-6. Lanphcre vs. Reuscher, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Doubles Kneeland-Daland vs. Moyer-Hauser, 2-6, 3-6. Burdick-Lanphere vs. Schmidt-Reuscher, 6-3, 4-6. 6-2. Chicago Y. M. C. A. College at Chicago, May 21, Lost 4-2. Singles Knceland fvs. Tongko, 6-3, 6-1. Burdick vs. Monyo, 6-3, 4-6, 2-6. Daland vs. Tirol, 6-3, l-6, 1-6. Lanphere vs. Fairfield, 6-3, 0-6, 3-6. Doubles Kneeland-Daland vs. Tongko-Tirol, 6-4, 6-2. Burdick-Lanphere vs. Monyo-Fairfield, 6-8, 4-6. Northwestern College at Naperville, May 22, Won 4-2. Singles Kneeland vs. Wadewitz, 6-4, 6-1. Burdick vs. Hauser, S-6, 6-8. Daland vs. Moyer, 6-2, 6-4. Lanphere vs. Schmidt, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2. Doubles Kneeland-Daland vs. Wadewitz-Moyer, 7-5, 8-6. Burdick-Lanphere vs. Hauser-Schmidt, 4-6, 6-3, 2-6. Championships A. G. Sayre defeated D. T. Stillman lin the finals of the tournament and was awarded the Knceland-Daland trophy for the 1923 Singles. D. T. Stillman and W. H. Glover were victors of the Inter-Class Doubles for 1923. C. S. Knceland defeated R. L. Burdick in the finals of the Singles for 1924, and was awarded the Tennis Club Trophy. Page One Hundred Forty 1 mans-www , ,W , 5 , 5 ',v:n,.,f-Flo .1 w.fy--q4.nl',p,'ff3'... w',f5,gl- yn- --J. . 1, 1 - ..' .., , , 1 4. . ,. x ,pg JL .4 ,, I WA I , , ,, 1-7-1.1 Track and Field SEASON 1923 May 25-Triangular Meet held at Hamilton Field, Whitewater, Platteville Normal, Milton College, and Whitewater Normal competing. Score: Platteville 6823, Milton ISSM, Whitewater 28. The Milton men winning places were as follows: 120 high hurdles, Hill second. Mile run, Hinkley first, Burnham secondg time 4:35 2-5. 100 yard dash, Stair tied for first, time 10 1-5. Two mile run, Hill first, time 11 :21. Pole vault, Hulett tied for first, Hutchins tied for thirdg height 10 feet. Broad jump,pSeager first, Stillman second, Stairthirdg distance 19 feet 9 inches. Six inch letters were awarded to winners of first places in the meet, Hinkley, Hill, Stair, and Seager winning them. T SEASON 1924 May 23-Triangular meet held at Hamilton Field, Vlfhitewater, Platteville Normal, Milton College, and Whitewater Normal competing. Score: Platteville 66, Whitewater 44, Milton 14. The Milton men winning places were as follows: Mile run, Hinkley second, Burnham third. 800 yard run, Hinkley second. 220 yard low hurdles, Seager third. Two mile run, Burnham third. Broad jump, Seager first, distance 19 feet 112 inches. A six inch letter- was awarded to Captain Seager, and Hinkley and Meyer were awarded four inch letters. THE FUTURE OF TRACK The lack of good accommodations and equipment for practicing track and field work has held back the development of this sport in Milton College. When the plans for an athletic field are made into realities it will be less of drudgery and more of sport in working out in preparation for meets on the part of the men and the coach. Meanwhile 'Coach Crandall is doing his best, with the cooperation of a few students who are interested, to keep a nucleus of men around which to build a well balanced team when the new field is prepared. To the coach and to these men much credit is due, and their recognition should be even better defined than is that for the work done in other sports. In carrying out the plan of preserving interest in track and field work, two meets have been scheduled for the spring of 1925. Page One Hundred Forty-two ,4c'rlvmf5 anlatics Frederick, his brother ---- ------- ------.--------.----- ..------ C . Hin-kley Shakespeare Play-1 923- 1 924 HERE have been two plays presented since the last edition of the "Fides." The First, "As You Like It," was given on the evening of June ll, to an ap- preciative audience. The work of Aurel Denson and E. Wayne Vincent were easily the features of the evening, although the acting of Emil Samuelson, por- traying a clownish character, kept the crowd in gales of laughter. "Romeo and Juliet," given in the Commencement week of '24, was one of the finest presentations staged for a long time. The work of Raymond Root and Aurel Denson were the outstanding features of the evening. Professor Stringer deserves much coinmendation for his work directing the presentation of both of the plays. . CAST OF "AS YOU LIKE IT" ' The Duke -----------------.--------------------------------- H. W. Miikkelsen Amiems --------.------ Jaques ------------.- Le Beau ----.--------- --..-- -------Carroll Hill ------Lloyd Seagcr Simon Kenyon Charles, the wrestler --- --.- Raymond Pierce Jaques de Boise Elmer Bingham Oliver -.------------- ----- ---- --------Simon Kenyon Orlando ----------- -.-- E . Wayne Vincent Adam -----.----- ------ W ilbur Glover Touchstone -.-- .---- M ilton Davis Corin .-..-.. ----.. L . S. Summers Sylvius .... --------- M erton Sayre William ----- First Lord ----- Rosalind ---- Celia ------ -----E. E. Samuelson -------Corliss Baker -----Aurel Denson ----Clara Lippincott' Pllebc --- ---.- Frances Buss AUCIYCY ---- ----- M iriam Shaw Romeo ---- -----------.-.... ...---------------------- R a ymond W. Root MCFCUU0 ---- ---------------....... --....-------------- O r ville C. Keesey Capulet --- ....... L. W. Hulett Paris ----------- - -----J. J. Burnham BCUVOIIO ------------ ---.. E . M. Bingham Prince of Verona Tybalt ----------.- Friar Lawrence --.. -----Corliss Baker ------Paul Davis --------E. C. Hisc Peter ------------ ---- E . E. Samuelson Balthasar --- ----- Merton Sayre Abram ----- -------- A rden Lewis GYCSOFY --- ---- Raymond Pierce S3m50l1 ----- ----- P. L. Sanford APQ'fhCCal'Y ---- .------- E lston Shaw Jullcf ----------- ------ ------ - - ---. ----..---- A u rel Denson Lady Capuet ----------------- ---- ' Elva Belle Clement NUTS -------------- --------- -----------------.. ....-.--.----- - - L ila Goehring Ladies and Gentlemen of Verona, Maskers, Attendants, etc. "if7"?' 'Mm " YW "if , , '.ftyTK'5.p.?..1?..,x.7f'4- ,S-Rf. . -"...,,:.r':.. -T ' ,- , -. v , . 4. , 5 '-- . 'G 1 f'5"'- "'f'lI 1If"'f-C ,:.."43'W f'2'.'.3z:b w "..,.,.,-:5-:han :Jw-1 1- fw- . P QW-w'4Tm ww . .44--...-.fl-.-f...-.....--.-.Q--rvn-.vvf-npvwwwqrnn,-A--.-..., -H" 'ju 'V ' 'Gjg',,...-..,.q-- .1-HV.-,-., .W mx- 3.16. '-.nf '. av' 1 w.: F., ...u - 11 1.-wvwm -V.-...fn ' M' gum.. -V.-,U - IVV. ,- Y ','5"V' . , -QQ: 3-11 M- .,,m.,-gy-.w-f-N,. M, .+.- . , . rf --2 - 1.-'fu -,f -F -uv w- 4. '- r wwf' W A f--Q. --,aw , X1 N 5 f , ' :4k,.J..e,I,..:.,...,.xA..Mums'd.n.u.1v....A..l..4m1L..Q.4......4.f,umL..4-1.la4.ifA.,1.J?.W-. W, w....i..A..:,,.Wf, .L.Mf. ..., ,. .ul Mfr. Anthony Absolute ..... ..... H . Richard Sheard - Hmmm-.fzvU .. .,...-,,h........ ,,. ,,.-.-..v....,..,T,..,,,,FTf,,,1,,T:,xhu..J 34 .71-v-vw--v--.,.:..f.,,T T..7-.--..,.,-.,... , .H H .Q ,p .. LH... ',J,M,N, A q,V.t..iv. ., ' , y - ' -.., , 'U 3,--L ..,. .U 5 'M 1, A .. ,....,.-.,,. ,,. .- .,.,. ...., .,.,.,.. 42 F Q .lvfgjy ..,..,..,,..,r.,.....-...., ,J WINDMILLS OF HOLLAND IDUNA-ORO OPERETTA During the year 1923-24 the Iduna and Orophilian lyceunis staged the operet- ta, UXfVillClllllllS of Holland." This was the first time in several years that any- thing of the sort had been presented by literary societies of Milton College. Its success warranted the consideration of giving it again this year. 1924-SENIOR CLASS PLAY-1924 It is the custom in Milton College for the Senior Class to prepare a play to be given during the Coninlencenient Week Sheridan's Rivals, the play selected by the Class of Nineteen-twenty-four, was a humorous sketch, intended to depict a day or two of Eighteenth Century life. On Wecliiescla Eveninff, 'une 11 the ala was ffiven before a Jacked house. Y s. i Y s The cast was as follows: Captain Absolute ...... Faulkland ....... --- Hob Acres .............. Sir Lucius fyTI'ig'5l'Cl' .... lfag .................. Tlioinas fCOZlCi'll'llZlllj .... Mrs. Malaprop ........ Lydia Languish .... Julia ............ Lucy .......... Page One Hundred Forly-si.v E. Wayne Vincent ---.l3arlow Spoon -----Miltou Davis ---C. ii, Arrington ---------Myrl Davis ----Aletha Thorugate -Dorothy Maxson ----Catherine Shaw --. ....... Beulah Coon Margaret Howard , 4- f-- - 1 """"""'f""""'7.'Tf""'f"! """"'7"" - -' - ' yi.:-35,33-A-,--7. .- ' ' ' K ' ' A ASE, W , ' ' 4 -"'-1,f- . v N 2 1 , f' w ' 1' 11? if I jc . , J , 1 'V fafy, L4- 223W jst:-:qw-3 , ., , Oratorical Contest-1 924 M. D. DAVIS, '24, O1'0p1z1'lia1z. "Amer1'ca Dcfcn.velcss." A plea for preparedness. First Place Inter-lyccum Contest. Men's Division. BERTRICE BAXTER, '25. Iduna. The Passing of Ihc PI'CSL'lIf Cl'Z!l'l1'.'.TGfl'01l.u A demand for enlightened thought. First Place Inter-lyccum Contest. VVomen's Division. li. M. BINGIIAM, '25, Plzvilonzatlzcmz "Our Duty fo the Farmer." Bc fair to the farmer. Second Place Inter-lyceum Contest. M'en's Division. Milton College Representative in State Oratorical Contest. Page One Hundred Forty-aight Oratorical Contest-1 925 R. VV. Rom, '26, Pln'ln11mf11f'm1. "lZugcuics and Ihc Raccf' A plea for a better knowledge of Eugcnics First Place Inter-lyceum Contest. Men's Division. Milton College Representative in State Oratorical Contest. AUREL DENSON, '26, Miltonifm. "A Plea for an Ufibiuscd Opinion on Et'oluf1'on" First Place Inter-lyceum Contest. W0men's Division. Page Om: fl1H1d1't?d FOI'fj'-1l'f11C' Oratorical Contests INTER-LYCEUM, JANUARY 23, 1924 America ------ M. D. Davis, Oro, First The Passing of the Present Civilization Bertrice Baxter, Iduna, First our Duty to the Farmer - - - E. M..Bingham, Philo, second The Value of Latin - - -1- Oma Pierce, Iduna, Second What of the Indians' Musical Soul? - 1 Elvabelle Clement, Mliltonian Woman Needs Athletic Training Ai'lyne'Stockman, Miltonian 'Outlawry of,War - - - C. S. Grant, Oro The Country Doctor ' . L. W. Hulett, Philo The League of Nations ---- E. W. Vincent, Oro INTER-COLLEGIATE-LAWRENCE COLLEGE FEBRUARY 21, 1924 ' ' V , America Must Decide - - - Francis R. Rearick of Beloit, First America and the Tragedy of Versailles - Willard Henock of Lawrence, Second Our Duty to the Farmer - - - Elmer M. Bingham of Milton Sydney Carton ----- George Burgan of Ripon College and Leadership ---- Mattock Jones of Carroll INTER-LYCEUM, FEBRUARY 4, 1925 Our jewish Neighbor ----- P. L. Ewing, Oro A Plea for an Unbiased Opinion of Evolution - Aurel Denson, Miltonian, First Philosophy of Our Government - - O. T. Babcock, Oro, Second The Value of Music Studied in Our Public School - Lucile Hurley, Iduna An Agent of the People ---- R. W. Crosley, Philo Eugenics and the Race ---- R. W. Root, Philo, First Changing the Mind Set - Bertrice Baxter, Iduna, Second Negro-Menace or Problem - - - Donna Brown, Miltonian p INTER-COLLEGIATE-RIPON COLLEGE A FEBRUARY 19, 1925 Fools or Wise Men ---- Theodore Brameld of Ripon Stronger Than Treaties -Harry Sneider of Lawrence Eugenics and the Race - - Raymond Root of Milton The Menace of Lawlessness Orton Matter of Beloit, Second Hsin Ch'ao CThe New Tidej William Reeves of Carroll, First Page One Hundred Fifty 4. f -I W Varsity Affirmative Team-1924 l QIlL'.Yfl'0ll.' Resolved that Congress should enact a federal law embodying the essential features of the Huber Unemployment Insurance Bill, consti- tutionality conceded. - F 1iI'Sf Sfvmlrrz'-flf. The Employer is Responsible For Unemployment. Sf'l'UlIff Sf7l'Ukl'1'-- Industrial Insurance Wfill Remedy the Unemployment Situation. Qm'stion.' Resolved that Congress Should join the League of Nations. IE. Samuelson. League of Nations Best Organiza- tion For Settlement of VVorld Proh- lems R. K. Meyer, ' The League of Nations is a Suc- CCSS. Tl11'1'c1' Sfu'c1ki'1'--XV. H. Clover Industrial Insurance is a Proven The League of Nations Can Help Success. The United States. Carroll vs. Milton Milton vs. Northland Milton vs. S-t. Thomas Carroll O, Milton 3 Milton O, Northland 3 Milton 1, St. Thomas 2 Page Om' Hu11d1'cd Ffffy-Iwo ,,,.l,,, , ,..,.,n,! H ,www-MH, W ,. ,... ,,.. , ...,,, V , A ,.,.,,,-..- .-. ......,,...,......,...M ....,........ . , I , ,, - ,f.gg1,,. ff-new -L wi 'ff ,, A , . me ,A A,.. ,.. ,,-.,,.,.,,f:,.,,,,-. H., A, , f V X- -,, 5 .35 1-....,.s....:,'.i.s.-,t i,1...t.f4,..a.aL...-.i .. ...ms.lill. "wiv x- Varsity Negative Team-1924 .i'HxZilfl".NiT.'-'f'F5?'!5J1.-M5414 'LW t 'iii' .. . f. ' v, " ' R .,. ' , . 3 l ' il El 1 Q14csi1'01z.' Resolved that Congress should enact a federal law embodying the es- sential features of the Huber Unemployment Insurance Bill, constitutionality conceded. First Spmkvz'-C. L. Hill. The Huber Bill is Totally Inadequate to Cope VVith the Situation. Scrozm' Speaker-N. A. Buending. Industry Cannot Control Cyclical Unemployment. Tllliflli Sfvf'f1kv1'-O. C. Kecsey. The Cost of Administration is Too Great. Milton vs. Carroll. Milton l, Carroll 2. Page One I'I1l11d7'Cd Fifty-three . .,,.. ..-., .... ......-,........,f"fr,.?vwg'w......- ....... --,,-. -- K: rf' '14 is r.'.'l1Li'Ri.a.3..... . . .."'i"'l Li'W'i' 'lil1"i'. rx Freshman Teams-1 924 Qm'slin11.' Resolved that Congress should enact a federal law embodying the es- sential features of the Huber Une1nploy1nent Insurance Bill, constitutionality conceded. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM P. G. DAvIs-First Sflftlkfl'-R, E. XVELLS There is a need for a remedy of un- The employer is not responsible for employment conditions. unemployment. J. G. IIINION-Sl'l'0lIIf Sfvvukvl'-G. IE. BURDICK Unemployment Insurance is in The proposed Measure would affect working order in other Nations. only a minor portion of the unem- , ployed. ll. C. ll Isl:-7'l11'1'n' Sfvvnkvr--R. P. VVINCII The lluher Hill is a practical meas- The cost of administration would ure designed to meet the conditions of be too excessive. unemployment. Carroll vs. Milton Carroll vs. Milton Carroll O, Milton 3. Carroll 1, Milton 2. Page One Hzmdrvd Fiffy-four . ' ,. v,Q..li..".1"r ., ,- ' ., ....'f.'jl'7.-'Ll' i. ' 'A 'i"f.' f' .i '. .. . 1 'I . e . . U? at 5 it l . , il' , . Freshman Teams-1925 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM in .1 .k , lglajl M. B. ToLs'1'1cAn I . . The Supreme Court is ul- . i tra-conservative. 55 ,. T. L. BURIJICK 25, 1 The Supreme Court has usurped legislative functions. if.. G. D. CooN This plan would complete ' our system of checks and hal- ' ances. W. F. VVUODIN-cTI'Z1l1SfCl'l'CCl Q to negative teamj. Q1lf'Sfl0Il.' Resolved that Congress should he empowered to override by a two-thirds ma- - jority, decisions of the Supreme Court, which declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. " A dual debate was held with the Carroll College Freshmen on the open forum plan. P NEGATIVE TEAM Q .- X CLAR14: MARQUIQTTE fWitl1drewJ .5 rf C. E. Orro Qwitlidrewj it . W. F WoomN s- The present system is satis- . factory. 1' E. BUVAMA . 7, The proposed plan is too rad- " ical. Ex! 1 " I 43. W I Jo if lg wif, . N3 il .bil if il l. 4? M X, il. ig .il gf 51 Q , iyi 113, igi f' ' .-1 '4 W. 4, w qw ip'-,ffllflr ig, . w. tliigfw ill" ' 1 W1 . ' , ny,-1' f L"'1 ' 'A , . ., . .. .ff ,rl 'H'-lap. 'H' , ..., ..:4.......-........:..W,,-u .4 ' 1-1 Y li f 'PQ W3 if lla if 2 my 1 L if Q I ffl 'li lv J nr- " 1 ?':f til i.. l J' J 4 '55 if. iff I fx Q i. .pn V1 flz , lla xl ft 15,51 5 5, .1 Au .f .M f. .42 E9 lg. 'wljq Mm -,nhl Q 5. .1 :' MQ Lllgf .1-dll Mil-L. N. A 1 ll iwiil MTI: ig - 5 Vi 'c H . U, .. 5,2312 rl -5 ,Zi P3127 in ii flllfv lin, NHL' 252' :gf 55 J I 'Zyl 'Jia' l we K 'MLS itll? ' in . . ..N. -in ilpi tl rl .fl . if sr 5... E ' 1 G. K. l'lIiMl'lIII.L , The proposed change would not be for the good of the peo- plc. lf. 1 if 'Il' Page Ona H1md1'cd Fifty-five .'?ri'lSflf 4 ' A f- K "'rf5+n V32 'T Women's Teams-1925 Q11vsz'im1.' Resolved that congress should be empowered by a constitutional amendment, to override by a two-thirds majority, decisions of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM GLI212 l2l.l.IS--Fl'I'Sf Sfvvakcz'-I-IEI.1zN GARBUTT There is a real demand for restric- The Present System is Satisfactory. tion. PIARRIET BEr.I.ANo-Svrozza' Sffdkfl'-DONNA Sc1ir.AoENHAU1f The Court has overstepped its pre- The proposed change would be too rogatives. radical. VYELMA NlAXSON-'li,lll'lf Sf7l'tlA'l'l'-BICRTRICE BAXTER This is the best plan for restriction. The proposed change would be harmful to the people. A triangular debate was held with the women of Carroll College and Oshkosh Normal on February 10, 1925. Oshkosh received first place with four out of nine votes, Milton second with three. and Carroll third with two. Page Om' 1'fIlIIdl'c'd l71'j'ly-.fix . -.1-1-f-.vw-rf-A , . A - ."'- - ..wi:.w.y..L24J......a,.'.4. ...JA-...wtsl ., ,. 4 Varsity Debate Teams-1 925 Q1lC.S'fl.0ll.' Resolved that Congress should be einpowered to override by a two- tliirds vote, decisions of the Supreme Court declaring' acts of Congress to be un- constitutional. NEGATIVE TEAM AFFIRMATIVE TEAM VV. l-l. GLOVER--1?l'l'Sf .S'pvukv1'-C. F. SU'rToN A change is not needed. There is a growing demand for re- striction. R. P. VVINCII-SUFOIIIT Sfvccikvr-C. E, BURDJCK The present power is essential to The Supreme Court has exceeded our form of government. its judicial prerogatives. O. T. BABCOCK-Tllird Sfwalecr-R. K. Mizvizk This plan would make Congress su- This is the most logical plan for re- prenie. strictzon. Milton vs. Carroll at Northland Milton vs. Northland at Carroll Milton 4, Carroll 3. Milton 2, Northland 5. Milton vs. VVheaton at Milton Milton vs. XVheaton at NVheaton Decision given to Milton. Decision given to Milton OPEN FORUM DEBATES VVhitewater at VVhitewater Feb. 26, 1925 VVhitewater at Milton Olivet at Milton, March 3, 1925. Page One 1'flUld7'Cd lfifty-xvrwlr V 1 E' - 4 Si 6 THE HOME WRECKER T WAS a wonderful night. The stars shone dimly overhead, and in the distance against the purple haze of the horizon the rising moon hung like a great disc of fired copper. All was silent along the Avenue-a deep tranquil silence, the kind that fills n1an's soul with love and longing, and makes youth dream. A soft summer breeze stirred the tops of the elms that bordered the street, a mere whisper of a breeze which seemed more to add to the stillness than to interrupt itg and the tall elms cast deep, friendly shadows around about them. We were wandering slowly along the Avenue, not caring to break the spell with which the night had enshrouded us, by any trifling conversation. The night was perfect, and we were content just to be together and to enjoy in the golden silence its romance and its charm. Presently we approached a large, stately mansion, set off from the rest not so much because of its size, but for its beauty of architecture. No light streamed from its windows, all was dark, save for the wide veranda on the eastern side which the full moon, now risen above the tree tops, illuminated with a soft golden light. With the glow of the moonlight full upon her, stood a lady, pausing at the steps as if undecided whether to go on or to turn back. She was tall, beautiful, her hands were small and white, and her dress was patterned in the height of fashion. just now her pretty lips were formed into a pout, but her eyes flashed with anger and determination. Beside her stood a man, a common, ordinary man. I-Iis brow was contracted with lines of care and anxiety, and his attitude was one of extreme weariness. As their voices Hoated out to us, we paused with one accord, with no thought of being eavesdroppers, but our curiousity aroused by the romance of the situa- tion. The man was speaking: "But, Gwendolyn," he said in a pleading voice, "you can't, you won't leave me now? I need you, I don't see how I could live through these weeks without you." His voice was tense with emotion, his face was imploring. She glanced at him. There was a look of scorn on her face, and her eyes still shone with determination. "Mr. Brockton, after saying what you did to me, I feel I cannot live another moment under your roof." She spoke these words with the air of a magistrate pronouncing sentence. Revealed in the moonlight, Mr. Brockton's face grew paler. But still he entreated. ' "Oh, stay a little longer, anyway," he begged, "At least until after the ball. I need you so." His voice broke. She looked away before she replied: "No, I'll not stay, I'm tired of the monotony of your home. I long for the city, the gay life and the excitement I'll find there. This is too quiet, too dull to satisfy me. And I couldn't bear to live with you any longer after what you said to me." . Page One Hundred Sixty Although her words were final, she still hesitated. He turned away in des- pair and spoke half to himself and rather strangely, I thought. "It would be ages before I could find anyone to fill her place--and the ball only a fortnight away. And no one can ever please me as she always has." But with a sudden look of determination he squared his shoulders and faced her. His pleading look changed to one of resolution, and his countenance reliected such in- tense anger that she shrank from him. "Then begone!" he roared. "I'll lower the wages of anyone in my house that I wish to. Bad luck to you and to all cooks I" and turning on his heel he re- entered the house, closing the door with a bang that echoed and re-echoed down the Avenue. , The echoes died away, the Avenue was once more wrapped in silence, but as we resumed our walk all the romance and the spell had gone out of the night. - L. M. B. '28 IF IT BE POETRY If it be poetry- If it be poetry- The wailing winter wind, The SOUI of the FOSS The rustling leaves, The hum of bees, I The chatter of the bluejays, The downy cobweb floating in the pinef- Ioslhiyine ear its Want no poetry Cadence to behold To cope this state of calm . . . ' A l k t h . Which now is mme. nc as no W y It is not life If 15 fo me To cry for discord A m0CkefY Of Pea-Cer Wager jealousy, assume A t1'l1mPe1'Y, The cloak dementia, A noisy avenue of To Sigh, Restlessness. If it be life, T'was not created It is to covet smiles In fullest earnestness And laugh. For me. D. B. B. '27 TO A "MAJOR" POET Oh, I do not like you! While notes that are meant to be You talk about "minor" poetsg Sublilne You call them crickets and sparrows. Stick in my throat and Squeak ridicu- CI suppose you yourself are a lark.j I I just because you have a pull OuS,y' I , And get your Stuff in prim, Success is like wine. You think you're smart. Oh, wait till I get a chance! Success has emboldened you till you sing in full-throated euphony, M, F, A, '22, V Page One Hundred Sixty-one V ki " ' W . . swf' . fa -1 fe .S ,, Y L THE FETISH EARLY every person has some object, some lucky pocketpiece, the reten- tion of which is supposed to bring him luck. Man's mind is of a super- stitutious nature, and such practices have been in operation throughout the ages. The caveman had some special bear-claw necklace, some ancient axe or knife or something of similar nature which through association of incidents seemed to have miraculous powers to aid him. Similarly a freak fifty cent piece, a victory dollar or some kindred object is seized upon by the person of the present day world, and powers of supernatural nature are only too often ascribed to it. This is the story of a luckpiece, a fetish. Anyone who is in any degree ac- quainted with the customs of the natives of Africa or South America needs no ex- planation of a fetish. He knows it to be the powerful charm of a witchdoctor, a spirit manifestation of ju-ju or witchcraft. The healing of sickness, production of rain, the aeroplane and the radio are as nothing to what the fetish is supposed to accomplish. The fetish about 'which my story is laid was sent from the heart of a Malay jungle to the head of the Psychology department of one of our Midwestern Uni- versities. No word nor any kind of description accompanied it. It was a queer looking object. A human thigh-bone, three front teeth, and the half of a monocle, all set in a huge lump of virgin rubber. Nothing in its ap- pearance to in any way give the impression that it had power of any sort, say nothing of supernatural powers. The fetish was carted home and took its place on the bric-a-brac filled man- tel high in the professor's den. This den was also the professor's living, sleeping, and smoking room, and often as he lounged before the large brick fireplace, vague thoughts concerning the origin of the ju-ju partially crystallized in his mind. The monacle of an Englishman, probably. The thigh-bone could have only been taken after violent death. The teeth knocked out of the grinning mouth of some whitened skull! Certainly a man had been killed and, in all probability, he was an Englishman. ' Not until a fo1'tnight later had the professor noticed anything out of the or- dinary about the fetish. Suddenly awakening one morning he was surprised to find that a Malay sword lay near his bedside and not in its accustomed place on the far side of the room. Had he moved it? Was he a sleepwalker? Possibly! Looking up at the ju-ju on his mantel-piece he noted what looked to him like a sneer around the corners of the rubber mouth in which the three teeth were set. Nor was this all. The vacant place behind the monocle seemed to wink at him. "Bad case of nerves," said the professor, "must go to the seashore next week." Three nights later the professor awoke out of a profound sleep. Sweat was streaming from his body. His head seemed to be pounding dully in regular rhythm with the beating of his heart. He lay perfectly quiet. Then out of the far corner of the room, made doubly loud, clear, and horrible by the absence of any other noise whatsoever, came the click-click-click of ivory castanets. But no such thing was possible! There could be but one conclusion. The fetish was at work! Page One Hundred Sixty-four The professor leaped out of bed, groped blindly for the light. He found it. Just as he was about to Hood the room with light, a pale beam of opalescent light shot from the vacant cavity behind the monocle. In strong relief, the traceries of the cracks in the monocle were thrown upon the adjoining wall. Something snapped in the professor's brain. He staggered, the whites of his eyes shone glassily in the pale glow, and stumbling backward he fell prone upon the floor. His heart beat slower and more slowly and finally stopped alto- gether. "Apoplexy." said the corner, "brought on by excessive drink." On the mantel sat the fetish. The reflected glow from the monocle made it appear like the eye of a huge bird of prey, and the three teeth seemed set in an evil grin. Apoplexy? ?? C. E. O. '28, HISTORY I sat leaning comfortably back in the armed class chair, my heels hooked on a rung of the chair in front, as I laboriously took notes on the history lecture, when suddenly: The musty air became alive W'ith spirits of the dead, Their cries of hatred and remorse Came tumbling round my head. I saw fierce battles 'neath the skies Of far-off sunny lands, I heard the dying groan of one Slain by a brother's hand. I saw the bloody battle field Where hundreds lay in gore, I heard a sad sweet bird-note there, After the battle's roar. I heard the holy Son of God Invoked for blessing when, After an outrage in His name, Armies marched home again. It seemed as if through all the din Of war and hate and wrong, I heard a note of triumph ring, As Progress stalked along. And then a voice of present day Said, "One more chapter, please. It isn't long, I'm sure that you Will master it with ease." And the spirits of the pa-st flew away. I groaned in the approved fashion when the lesson was assigned, and left the room wondering whether to cut chapel OI' I'lOt. M. F. A. '22 Dear little bug, won't you "evolute," Just to show how it's done? u Show me, please, what mutation isg Come, mutate once, just for fun. V PUZZLE Don't think I doubt you, no, not I,- You're from the original cell. But I'd like to see how you got that way, That's something I never could tell. Page One Hundred Sixiy-five A DEPARTMENT OF EXCUSES HE three "R's" are rapidly losing their soverign place in the curriculum. The course of study has become so broad that they can be gotten into the small collegelonly by a great deal of compressing. Milton College has re- cently added a Chair of Education and a Chair of Religious Education. At pres- ent, the crying need is for a Chair of Excuses. VVhat will become of civilization when it has lost the art: of making excuses which do not border on falsehood or offend the sensitive? After hearing Dean Dalandls statement that our stock excuses, the treacherous alarm clock, and "had to go to Janesville" are no longer acceptable, the demand for something to meet this crisis seems so urgent that I have outlined a course for the "Department of Excuses." ' Excuses 1 is a course in the psychology of excuse making. It will develop the student's ability to "size np" the one to whom he is offering his pretext, in or- der to see what type will be thought to be genuine. ' Excuses 2 is a study of the technique of "putting them across" in a straight- forward, sincere manner credible to an Jerson bearin an A. B. YI . S' The 'unior course will be the theor and ethics of the sub'ect. Pa ers will be , J U U Y J ' P required on such questions as Wfhen should one take a yellow slip and when offer an excuse F" "Where does a reason leave off and an excuse begin?" The last semester is a laboratory course in cataloguing. Did you ever prom- ise to lead a meeting, then discover when you reached your room that you had a perfectly good excuse you might have oliiered. To meet just such instances, this course is designed. The student will make a mental card catalogue of all legiti- mate, commonly accepted excuses for such occasions as arriving late to class, not arriving at all, for having her shoes off upon meeting the preceptress after hours, for not going to a party with an undesirable companion, or for refusing to lead the college prayer meeting. When an excuse is desired, the student of Excuses studies his victim, quietly run through his catalogue, chooses an ethical excuse and tactfully presents it. , Those who wish to major in this department will find a new, unexplored field for research. A most interesting and instructive thesis could be written on his- torical excuses, beginning with the excuse Adam gave for tasting the apple down to those politicians give for not carrying out pre-election promises. If the Faculty does not decide to adopt this plan or a similar one this year, a lecture on the Science of.Excuses should certainly be given before the class in College Fundamentals. I M. E. S. '25 Page Om' f'I1l1Id1'Cd Si.1'iy-.vi.1.' TABLE MANNERS Table etiquette is one of those qualities by which we judge our friends and enemies and by which they judge us. VVe have all seen people who were not well versed in the minor points of good manners and we have seen those who were. Which did we envy and wish to imitate? The answer is obvious. So the ques- tion is, "How shall we attain this height?" First, I would advise the purchase of a Book of Etiquette such as advertised in all popular magazines. After the arrival of this book in your home all your troubles will be over. Merely look at it-or perchance, if you have time, read a little, and all your self-consciousness will vanish. All possibility of any breach of good manners will disappear and you will become at once the center of attraction -a gracious, lovely, self-confident, popular lady, or a dignified, well mannered gentleman. Or, if the sight of the magic book does not quickly accomplish its ends, carry it with you. When at a formal dinner, place the book in your lap, or set it up against some article of service on the table, and as the various dishes are served, read from this storehouse of knowledge the correct way to eat them. Thus all fear of mistakes will be miraculously removed and you will be at peace in the social world. B- A- B- '23 THE ENCHANTMENT OF DISTANCE How true it is that distance lends enchantment. Many things are improved by being seen at a distanceg for instance most complexions, many paintings, land- scapes and other things. Each one of us has a goal somewhere in the future, and usually the nearer we come to that goal the less attractive it appears. As a child, I thought how nice it must be to be grown up and to have a position and work. Now I feel that, 'though it is a privilege to live and work, one is happier when young and carefree. "VVe look before and after, and pine for what is not.". This fitting quotation repeats itself over and over in my mind as I write. We long for a sight of some beautiful city or magnificent building, but when we see it we are likely to be disappointed, it was more beautiful in the distance. This constant striving for something beautiful, useful, or pleasant in our lives, is, in a way, very helpful. I-Iow much progress would we make if we were not fighting for some goal? Almost all our actions are controlled by the sub- conscious thought of how much closer they will bring us to our goal. Then, on the other hand, this enchantment of distance can sometimes be a disadvantage to us. When we think too much of the future, may we not neglect the present? After all it is the present that counts, the present that was our future and will be our past, the present that is given us to use to our best advan- tage, and we must not, in our effort to reach that future goal, neglect the present step toward it. We must have our goal, we must work for our goal, but it is only through the present that we can attain it. Let us make our present something of which, in the future, we may be proud. M. W. 'ZS Page One Hundred Si.z-ly-.seven PLAY THE GAME g The game is the thing that counts in the end, Not whether you've won, lost, or tied, For the team to revere is the one that can cheer When they lose but have honestly tried. In the midst of a hard fought battle, 1 , On gridiron, diamond or track, That team stands the test which is doing its hestg It has spirit the opponents lack. This same rule holds true in the game of life, From one's youth to his older days, i 'Tis the man who workswhile the other guy shirks That comes in for the most of the praise. . C. E. O. '28 MEMORIAL Within the lighted hall they weep, And hearts are sadg But with his soul a tryst I keep, And I am glad. Among the evening stars I roam, ' For he is there ' The great glad universe his home, His life a prayer. Within the lighted hall they sigh, They think him dead! Out with the stars no-one can dieg I lift my head And let therapture of the sky Sweep over me. Under the stars no-one can die! Life! Endless, free! M. F. A. '22. QReprinted from "The Christian Century"j Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ' 2 k .,, r N 1.. .ef HQl',,"-..'i'?",,Tf'WiH....! ..'i5Lt my-'.Z'17f'f'5ifs.x1'iim,mit 4,7 ' 'iw VfwiifiliI:'C11'vT'?-'fvfYf"'W"'1"'f?w'f'f' ' 'i'Li?.ff1,3.1fffQf:t ""' f YEL? i" 7l'3i"T fi? iFl"M'fii'flt"T if "'fYwf"2'iil':?'?:Sft1ETiT?'l 21.5 ri iff gig. Mzlton College Revzew f nl F ,if ' Eff - SS i ff l iilji i' itll Q 1 will HE Milton College Review is published weekly by a student staff for the purpose of furnishing the students and the friends of Milton College the campus news. It has been the intention of the staff to present the activi- ties of the College in such a manner as to keep a unilied spirit among the students Q and the alumni, and to interest prospective students in Milton. 5 Q Since the publication of the last Fides two years ago, the Review has pros- gn pered both editorially and financially. The full number of issues has been pub- lished without any omissions. The financial statement now shows a considerable amount to the credit of the Review rather than the large dehcit of some time ago. During the year 1923, Myrl N. Davis, '24, headed the staff, then Claude S. Grant, r '25, was elected for the editorship of 1924. 1.1 The present Editor for the coming year is Charles H. Wfileman, '26, who, .12 li .L ,lt .E at fig a, F3 -Nu . 'K with his efficient staff, gives promise of another prosperous year. Page One fI1l11d7'L'd Sfffj'-111.116 We '73'Mf---------W-W--M--M..-...... ..,f ..-..- wmv vzff-Hs'mTfgmE1Q'Qre131.-12-f'ff':':tf--we'Hniv---uf--'ref' "1 ' 3 f"---- ........................ 1, N Q , ,. V- - ff., .. wi-Giles. -me oz. . 1- t ev I, QQ,j,j,.31,jgQ1w1-,rg.,,."m:W. 3--.-njvfr.-g,.W: fr . - , . , ig", ' .M-1..l'u:.ie..?' 721' " .Life "J ikllff i NJ ' lIff.'253IiTI2'lIfLill21'?l.i.T fi i 51. A if 2435. Qwfflvfr. . iiffggfslrx 41 2 ac vi ,F if ., 5 va' N wrt. nr Ax W, Ix 'li Q l Qi 1' 'Q P- , 1 l f l ' 1 A : . , . I f 1 4 a l A I i J I . a .gl Q l . ll ' l lk .Sl ,V A 6 . ALARM CLOCKS LARM clocks as a rule are well-contented fellows, ticking along methodi- cally with now and then an accented tick and rasping sound in order to prove that most clocks do not run with clock-like regularity. We may say, then, that alarm clocks are neat, nickel-plated contrivances much in evidence in every home, and that they are household necessities which one can ill afford to do without if he is to keep classes or office appointments. I have come to believe that alarm clocks are far more than mechanical in general make-up and action. There has been growing within me for the past three or four years a deep-seated conviction that alarm clocks are intellectual,- very much so. There are various reasons for this conviction, one of them being an alarm clock's inexcusable humor. The entire tribe of alarm clocks has been known for very many years to possess a peculiar characteristic, that of playing an innocent prank upon its owner by suddenly slowing up or leaping ahead in its stride when the time for aniimportant date or appointment arrives. I have secret- ly kept close watch of my alarm clock within the past two months, not daring to address it openly for fear it might resent my attitude and stop entirely, and I have found that upon three separate occasions it has been several minutes slow when I was making all haste to reach the train. I have been late to class no less than forty-two times in the last two years of school, only because that moon- faced and innocent appearing clock upon the mantel has stoutly maintained that Standard Time was some five or ten minutes ahead of its particular time table. A careful examination by Doctor Place has failed to reveal any striking or malig- nant trouble of any kind, and the only possible cure that I have found has been to threaten to take it to Doctor Place once more. It is gratifying to hear a sub- dued ticking after I make such threats, and to notice the remarkably good time it keeps. But the cure is only temporary and disheartening, for the heart-beat of the patient is most erratic, and its hands point to numerals varying from ten min- utes past correct time to ten or fifteen minutes before that time. I have found that the alarm clock seldom fails to appreciate a new mantel spread, and when I brought home a pair of new candle sticks the other day, to flank it on either side, it kept correct time for three consecutive days and nights. That which leads me to believe that alarm clocks are all of the same genus and perhaps species is their ability to rouse you from a sound sleep at the point where you are enjoying one of those excruciatingly beautiful dreams of a demi- goddess with wonderful hair and eyes, and who, moreover, is modern in every way and has a Marmon car in which she picks you up now and then along the street and takes you riding. Alarm clocks as a rule seldom fail to awaken you at one of these points in your rest, and my last alarm clock is certainly no ex- ception to the rule. If one should take time to describe the awful uproar that issues when an alarm clock decides to rouse you, he would be sure to lack the proper adjectives necessary in the description, for it takes epithets far beyond human imagination to describe the sound. Only one alarm clock has been found that would not emit discordant noise at the specihed time, and this exception was due to an oversight on the part of the Workman who made the clock. I-Ie failed to include the alarm setting adjustment in the general works of the clock. G. E. V. H. '26 Page Om' H zmdrcd Sezfeuty B- 0 4 kr ' A ., agp :.' izfiy' tial fa 1331.1 if-'51 5' .Rl 51. fl . 1, .., y. Fe" 2 wt .,. .1 algal 'll : 5 1 9 :lst 1,25 1 ' 1 U41- .SAMS ,vii Eff all kg! 14 ill 315 5134: 1,1 .H i l fl l'1'ff ig? in fit S21 ll' is - 11 1 1 up Fi '11 if!!-5. A", ' ,Tl "1 ' ni " 2 1: A , . 1 ffl 1. lklf . 5 lx 1 rf 5' 1 SH ' ggi f 1 , Q . , v 1 'H 'QH ,,.a .amtaea-mm- ... , . 1 1 ., ,3,-.............-....... ...H-Y.?,,.,,,. Au., ,V 77.77, V ':."IWr'Fff '-1.' 1 1 fr ' '. F..-,.,,f.,. ,--an 3 V.-A 'rw 1 1 ri' Alumni It has been a most difficult task to prepare an Alumni Directory for the first time. We are in- debted to President Whitford for much of the information. Degrees granted by Milton College are listed. In the early classes, those graduating from the Teachers' Course are marked t. c. Those deceased are marked"'. WILLIS P. CLARKE ' Perlmps the oldest graduate of Milton College living today, . as he appeared during the Civil VV llf. 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 ,ag V S ' . J ALUMNI DIRECTORY 'flsabelle L. H-all CMrs. Coghlanj, B. A., M. A. '70, Woodlake, Minn. "Nathan C. Twinning, B. A., M. A. '70. Retired teacher, Sawttelle, Calif. "Elizabeth B. Thayer fMrs. Sherwinj, t. c., West Eau Claire. 'Amelia J. Crandall fMrs. Steelej t. c., B. S. '74, Madison. N. Jennie Dow, t. c. CNo informationb. Augusta M. Leonard CMrs. J. B. Thayerj, t. c., River Falls. 'Roselea L. Maryatt CMrs. Nycj, t. c., Evanston, Wyo. 'Ruth G. Maxson fMrs. Heritagej, t. c., Los Angeles. Anna E. Patton fM.rs. McKeeJ, t. c., Hollister, Calif. 'Albert Salisbury, B. A., M, A. '73, Ph. D. '88. President Whitewater "Edwin Swinney, t. c., B. S. '71, M. A. '75. Teacher, Walworth 'Jesse B. Thayer, B. S., M. S. '73. CNo informationj Normal "Inez C. Childs CMrs. Whitmorej, B. S., M. S. '75, Lyons "Delano Fuller, B. S.. M. S. '75. Attorney, Eveleth, Minn. 'George F. Holcomb, B. S. Law student, Janesville 'Dwight Kinney, t. c., B. A. '74, M. A. '77, Santa Anna, Calif. Albertine Utter QMrs. Maxsonj, B. S., M. S. '75, Westerly, R. I. "Albert D. Whitmore, B. S. Farmer, Spring Prairie 'Kate M. Badger CMrs. Hollidayl. t. c., Kansas 'City 'Jonathan D. Bond, B. S., M. S. '75. Teacher, Milton L. Eleanor Clarke CMrs. Burdickj, t. c., DeRuyter, N. Y. "'L. Dow Har-vey, B. S., M. S. '75, Ph. D. '90, President Stout Institute 'Lucius Heritage, t. c., B .A. '75, M. A. '78. Madison "'D. Osmer Hiibbarcl, t. c., B. S. '75, Mi. S. '78. Racine Ada B. McCracken, t. c., Napoleon, Ohio Arthur A. Miller, t. c., B. A. '74, M. A. '77. Lawyer. Crookston, Minn. 'Matthew White, B. A. Clergyman. Mauston Robert D. Whitford, t. c., B. A. '74, M. A. '77. Attorney, Eau Claire "Florence H. Williams CMrs. F. C. Dunnj, t. c., B. S. '73, M. S. '76, Riverside, Calif. 'Julia M. Ayres QMlrs. T. A. Saundersj, t. c., Milton E. Stillman Bailey, B. A., M. A. '78, Ph. D. '86, Physician, Hinsdale, Ill. Jane C. Bond QMrs. Mortonj, B. A., M. A. '76, Mlilton 'Ida E. Burdick, t. c. Teacher, Walworth Albert R. Crandall, B. A., M. A. '76, Ph. D. '85. Professor Emeritus, Milton 'Eliza R. Crandall CMrs. Peasleyj, t. c., Barron Page One Hundred Se1fe11fy-two ammo 1- '- H ' , V ' nudlmmm 'T 'I1"f" ga, , Y, . if if an ,Q , t77.'J".. E-Y"""'. f--f 5 br up ,y .ge ' .f fb... 1 W -.....,,, 4.-'if'-' fi '- .u4.i:.'5L 1 iw 'F' '. H 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 'Ida F. Brightman fMrs. D. O. Hibbardj, t. c., Racine F. Lettie Brown fM.rs. L. D. Harveyl, t. e., Carmel-by-the-sea, Calif. 'Eva D. Cartwright CMrs. Mackj, t. c., B. S. '76, New Auburn 'William H. Ernst, B. A., M. A. '77, Clcrgyman. Gentry, Ark. 'Watson C. Holbrook, B. S., M. S. '77. Civil Engineer, Sterling, Ill. 'W. Burton Morgan, B. A., M. A. '77, Ph. D. '9O. Physician. St. Louis, M . Al-ice L. Page CMrs. A. A. Millcrb, t. c., B. S. '76, Crookston, Minn. 'Thomas A. Wilkinson, t. e. Railroad Agent, Cincinnati, O. Henry C. Curtis, t. c., B. S. '86, M. S. '87, Waupun 'Clarke T. Haven, B. A. Surveyor, Yuma, Ariz. Isaac LeMahieu, B. A., M. A. '78. fNo information! 'Eugene A. Thompson, t. c., B. S. '77, Farmer, Temecula, Calif. 'Flora V. Bond CMrs. E. B. Saundersj, B. S., Ashaway, R. I. 'Delette E. Button fMrs. Saundersj, t. c., Redlands, Calif. 'Charles M. Gates, B. S., M. S. '79. Manufacturer, 'Chicago William D. Tickner, B. A., M. A. '84. Pastor. Jackson Center, O. George F. Tuttle, B. S. Insurance, Madison, S. Dakota 'Eva S. Worthing fMrs. Osibornej, t. c., Magnolia Walter G. Bonham, B. S. Attorney, Bridgeton, N. J. 'Rolla A. Burdick, t.'c. Missionary, Raleigh, N. C. 'Mary Ella Covey, t. e. Music teacher, Chicago Elizabeth Gillies, t. c., Evansville Libbie J. Plantz fMrs. Webster Millarj, Janesville Mattie Roche CMrs. Havensj, t. c. 448 Custer Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 'Alban G. Saunders, B. S. Fruit Grower, Redlands, Calif. 'Ida M. Tracy fMrs. Soulej, t. c., Milton Junction Harriet P. Bacon CMrs. Meloyj, t. c. fNo informationj John H. Boyle, B. A., M. S. '81. Lawyer. QNo informationj Emma F. Chamberlain CM.rs. Dr. Millsj, t. c., Janesville 'M. Louise Coleman, t, c. CNo informationj 'Ada Ray Cooke, t. c., B. S. '86, M. S. '90, Whitewater 'Ira Flagler, B. A., Eau Claire 'H. Seward Hulse, B. A. Alttorney. Douglas, Kan. 'H. DeWitt Kinney, B. A., M. S. '81, Norwalk, Calif. O. Eugene Larkin, B. A., M. A. '81, Physician, Oak Park, Ill. Hosea W. Rood, t. c. State Patriotic Instructor. Milton Jennie D. Sheldon CMrs. Bowdenj, t. e., Brodhead 'James I. Stillman, B. A., M. S. '85. Attorney. Vandalia, Ill. Henry A. Bemis, t. c. Sanitarium, Jamestown,-N. Dakota C. Eugene Crandall, B. A., M. A. '85. Treasurer of Mfilfton College 'Minnie E. Douglas QMrs. James Vincentj, t. c., Milton Mary Jane Haven KMrs. Henry Irishj, B. A. Farina, Ill. J. Nelson Humphrey, B. A., M. A. '82, Business. Whitewater 'James Mills, t. c., B. S. '84, M. S. '90. Physician. Janesville 'May A. Whitford CMrs. George Coonj, t. c., Milton Junction Fred W Bentley, B. S., M. S. '85. Attorney. Chicago 'Clara L. Clarke CMrs. Evansj, t. c., Providence, R. I. C. Adelle Coleman, B. S., M. S. '85, Orange, N. J. 'Edward D. Dike, t. c. Carpenter, Allegan, Miich. Clara E. Dunn CM'rs. J. N. Humpfhreyj, B. S., M.. S. '85. Whitewater 'Florence J. Johnson fMrs. Heddlesj, B. S.. Edgerton Lillie Johnson CMrs. B. H. 'Welc'hJ, B. S.. Oakland, Calif. Frank I. Mack, B. A. Retired Station Agent, New Auburn M'ary McLay fMrs. Archie Reidj, B. S. Janesville George W. Post, B. A., M. A. '83, Physician. Milton James C. Bartholf, B. A., M. A. '92, 1334 N. Menard Ave., Chicago Miller B. McNeil, t. c. Printer 513-4th Ave. S., Minneapolis Mazzini G. Stillman, B. S., M. S. '90, Retired minister. Milton Bessie M. Tompkins Clvllrs. A. F. Dodgej, t. c., LaMoine, Calif. Eveleen E. Whitaker fMrs. Wentworthj, B. S., M. S. '98, Edgerton Page One Hundred Serenity-llw'c'c , Q O 1 1. ' Ji i 1... .,. 1882 1883 1884 1885 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 Anna S. Wfhitford CMirs. C. E. Crandallj,B. A., M. A. 85, Teaeherin Milton College 'Myro11 J. Whitford, B. A., M. A. '84. Physician, Dunellen, N. J. 'Datus F. Brown, B. S., Denver, Colo. 'A. Pauline Burdick CMrs. Placej, t. c., Milton 'Thomas J. Fowlie, t. c. Hotel business, Dorsey, Mont. William Fowlie, tt. c. Retired, 3722 S. Hope St., Los Angeles George M. Henderson, B. S. CNo informationj Edith A. Merrifield CfMrs. Pomeroyj, t. c., Quinton, Va. 'Louise L. Thompson fMlrs. Gardinerj, t. c., Edgerton 'Amie L. West fMrs. Allenb, t. c. CNo informationl Lewis T. Bennett, t. c. Physician, Opportunity, Wash. J. Wallace McGowan, B. A., M. S. '88. Minister, Janesville Joseph H. Seal, t. c. Postmaster, Melrose, Minn. Isabel R. Walker, t. c., B. S. '85, M. S. '90. 250-9th St., Milwaukee Ernest D. Wheeler, t. e. Salesman, Beloit No. 26 'Howard L. Emerson, B. A., M. A. '87. Attorney. CAddress unknownj Walter D. Thomas, B. A., M. A. '87. Professor in Milton College William J. Skelton, t. c. Attorney. CAddress unknownj 'Frank W. Carmen, B. S., M. S. '89. Physician. Newburg, Ore. 'john Cunningham, B. S., M. S. '89. Attorney, ,lanesville Alexander C. Dunn, B. S. Business. State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Mary B. McEwan CMrs. W. G. Alexanderj, B. S., Milton C. Belle Oviaitt CMrs. W. D. Thomasj, t. c., Milton 'Ida E. Owen CMrs. W. G. Bickelhauptj, t. c., Aberdeen, S. Dakota John Barlass, B. S. CNO information! H. Everett McNeil, B. S. Writer. 543 W. 49th St., New York City Addie M. Randolph CMrs. F. E. Petersonb, B. A. Leonardsville, N. Y. Anthony Rud, B. S., M. S. '91, Physician.535 N. Central Ave., Chicago Lillian D. Smith, B. A., M. A. '90. Teacher, 5514 Fulton St., Chicago Anna Belle Butts CMrs. Ed. Wheelerj, t. c., Pleasant Hill, Mo. Edward E. Campbell, B. S., M. S. '91. Physician, Milton 'Gertrude C. Crumb, t. c. Physician, Berlin 'Charles N. Flagler, B. S. Bank Cashier, Lime Springs, Ia. Vina Hemphill CMrs. Thos. Bnrdiekj, B. S., M. S. '97, Little Genesee, N. Mary L. johnson fMrs. Larseb, B. S., Plains, Mont. 'Lester C. Randolph, B. A., M. A. '91, Pastor, Milton Edwin Shaw, B. A., M. A. '91, D. D. '17, Professor in Milton College Ellen W. Socwell fMrs. Ramsayl, t. c., Botna, Ia. Ellen Stillman CMrs. Will VincentD,,t. e., Nortonville, Kan. Theodore J. Van Horn, B. A., M. A. '93. Pastor, Dunellen, N. J. A. Lovelle Burdick, B. S., M. S. '93. Physician, ,lanesville Angie M. Langworthy, it. c. Retired teacher, Milton junction james B. Borden, B. A., M. A. '94. State Bd. Public Affairs, Madison Willard D. Burdick, B. A., M. A. '93. 926 Kenyon Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 'Carl B. Dennett, t. c. Normal student, Milwaukee Lura J. D'ow, t. c. Editor, Palmyra Jennie A. Dunn tMrs. H. L. Belknapl, B. S., Whitewater Edward E. Sheldon, t. c. Supv. Lakeside Press, Oak Park, Ill. Birdie P. Smith CM4rs. Skinnerj, t. e. 1791 Lauier Place, Wash., D. C. Ray W. Taylor, B. S. Farmer, Avalon Anna L. Thomipkins, B. S. Teacher. 813 Jefferson Ave., Sheboygan J. Dwight Clarke, t. e. Retired farmer, Mvilton Perley L. Clarke, B. A., M. A. '94. Teacher. 5059 Osceola St., Denver D. Burdette Coon, B. S. '94, M. S. '94. Pastor. 1946 Walnut St., Boulder, Lottie E. Davis, t. c. Teacher. Walworth Lena H. Hull CMrs. P. L. Clarkej, t. c. 5059 Osceola St., Denver George B. Shaw, B. A., M. A. '96, D. D. '23. Pastor. Salem, W. Va. Adelaide M. Walker, t. c. 250 9th St., Mlilwaukee Nettie I. West CMrs. W. D. Burdiekj, t. c. Plainfield, N. J. Page Om' Hundred Seventy-four Y. Colo l 892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 Jacob N. Anderson, B. S., M.S. '97, Teacher, Tacoma Park, Wash., D. C.. Eleanor M. Brown, B. S., M. S. '96, Teacher, Minneapolis Nellie E. Burdick fMrs. G. B. Shawl, B. S., Salem, W. Va. Fredrick L. Glenn, t. c. Doctor. 533 N. Pine Ave., Chicago John R. Godfrey, B. A., M. A. '97. Farmer, Gilm-an Bessie L. Jones CMrs. C. O. Gatesj, B. A. Box 615, Fresno, Calif. 'Marcia M. Jones fMrs. H. E. Holmesl, B. A., M. A. '95, Mlilton Mayme Josephine Jones fM'rs. J. C. Pennj, B. A., Monroe C. Bcde Leonard, B. S. Teacher, Milton Horace R. Loofboro, B. S. Farmer, Welton, Ia. Frank C. Richardson, B. A., My A. '95, '17, Pastor, Waupaca Merwin H. Jackson, B. S., M. S. '96, Dept. Public Inst., Madison George C. Shutts, B. S., Ph. M. '96, Farmer. Hamilton, Mont. Nanie A. Burdick CMrs. G. E. Crosleyj, B. A., Milton S. Lafayette Mlaxson, B. A. Retired Minister. Kingfisher, Okla. I. Lillian Rood CMrs. J. R. Wheelerb, B. A. 1237 17th St., Boulder, Colo, "'Dighton W. Shaw, B. S. Student Theological Seminary. Alfred, N. Y. William H. Summers, B. A. Pastor. Wacldington, N. Y. Arnett W. Depew, B, A. Clergyman, Atkinson, Ill. Grace E. Miller CMrs. F. C. Benhamj, B. S. Rockford, Ill. 'Belno Addison Brown, B. S., M. S. '99, Teacher. Milwaukee Susan Frances Chase, B. S., M. A. '99, Teacher. Buffalo H. Adelaide Davis, B. S. Milton Hylon T. Plumb, B. S., M. S. '01, Electrical Engineer. Salt Lake City Channing A. Richardson, B, A., M, A. '00, D. D. '17, Pastor, San Jose, William B. Wells, B. A., M. A. '01, Physician. Riverside, Calif. Alfred E, Whitford, B. A., M. A. '01, President of Milton College Mary Whitford CM.rs. A. E. Whitfordj, B, A., M. A. '01, Milton G. Merton Burdick, B, A., M. A. '05, Milton A. Cora Clarke, B. L. 341 W. 60th St., Los Angeles Eli F. Loofboro, B. L., M. L. '02, Pastor. Shiloh. N. J. "T, Joseph Palmer, B. S. Clerk of Board of Control, Madison 'David C, Ring, B. A., M. A. '02, Teacher, Denver 'Frank L. Shaw, B. A. Teacher, Milton Herbert N. Wheeler, B. A., M. A. '02, Forestry Service. Wash., D. C. Lester M. Babcock, B. A., M. A. '14. Dentist, M'ilton Frank M. Barker, B. A., M. A. '02, Physician. Grosse Point, Mich. Pearl R, Crosey fMrs. Carl Sheldonb, B. L., Albion Susie Burdick Davis, B. A., M. A. '05. Teacher. Winona, Minn, William J. Hemphill, B. L., B. S. '00, M. S. '02, Physician, North Loup, Neb Paul W. Johnson, B. L., M. L. '02, Physician. Clarkston, Wash. Grace P. Spaulding CMrs. K-arl Lordj, B. A. Box 713, St. Augustine, Fla. Herbert C. Van Horn, B, A., Mt A. '05, Pastor. Lost Creek, W. Va. "'A. Martin Vollmer, B. L., M. L. '02. Missionary. Apia, Samoa George E, Morton, B. L., M. L. '04, Professor Ag. College, Ft. Collins, Colo. Charles S. Sayre, B. A. Mechanic, Albion Mabel A. Clarke CMlrs, C. S. Sayrej, B. L., Albion Peter E. Clement, A., M. A. '14, Sec. Neb. Good Roads. Lincoln, Neb. R. Mabel Glenn fMrs. E. P. Coonj, B. L. Milton Junction Cora .M. Corson fMrs, J. E. Hawt'horneD, B. L. 221 Tallman St., Monroe S, Alice Holmes, B. A. Bookstore. 4344 14-th Ave., N. E. Seattle, Wash. "Mark H. Place, B, A., M. A. '06, City Civil Service, Milwaukee Howard B, Saunders, B. L., M. L. '04, Dentist. 120 Bolyston St., Boston Charles V. Bond, B. A. .Meadow Lands, Minn. Ray W. Clarke, B. S., M. S. '05, 1010 Harrison St., Madison Abbie I. Babcock CMrs. H. C. Van Hornj, B. A. Lost Creek, W. Va. Blanche M, Babcock CM-rs. G, I. Hurleyj, B. A. Eugene, Ore. George I. Hurley, B. L., M. A. '09, Physician. Eugene, Ore. Calif. Page One Hundred Seventy-five 1904 1905 1906 1907 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 N. O. Moore, B. A. Teacher. 2056 Howard Ave., Riverside, Calif. L. Arthur Platts, B. S., M. S. '06. Dentist. 81 Madison St., Chicago W. Ray Rood, B. A. Teacher. 206 E. Date St., Rlyerside, Calif. I Edgar D. Van Horn, B. A., M. A. '07. Pastor. White Cloud, Mich. J. Frederick Whitford, B. S., M. A. '14, Professor in Milton College Hartley T. Jackson, B. S., M. A. '09. Zoologist. Washington, D. C. Jesse G. Maxon, B. S., M. A. '10, Physician. Harvard, Ill. Howard C. Stewart, B. S. Principal of Schools. Auburndale Harold H. Babcock, B. S. Farmer. Albion 'Jesse E. Hutchins, B. A., M. A. '09, Pastor. Farina, Ill. D. Nelson Inglis, B. A., M. A. '08. Professor in Milton College 'Wesley C. Lowther, B. S. Medical student, Chicago George W. Post, Jr., B. S., M. A. '09, Physician. Chicago I. Elliee Roycroft, A. Teacher, Marinette - Clara E. Clement CMirs. Holmesj, B. A. Teacher. Ord, Ncb. W. Truman Crandall, B. A., M. A. '09. Prof. Cornell University Benjamin F. Johanson, B. S., M. A. '09, Dentist. Battle Creek, Mich W. Guy Polan, B. S. Teacher. Milton Lilian Babcock CMrs. Virgil Davisl, B. A. Teacher. Battle Creek College Gelsemina M. Brown, B. A. Teacher. Orange, Calif. Elvan H. Clarke, B. S., M. S. '17. Chemist. Battle Creek, Mich. Pearl Davis, B. A. Teacher. Stuart, Fla. Anna J. Plumb, B. A. Teacher, Milton Allen B. West, B. A., M. A. '10, Professor Wheaton College. Norton, Mass Clarissa Wheeler fMrs. O. Rasmussenj, B. A. Boulder, Colo. Olen R. Arrington, B. A. Salesman. Spencer, Ia. L. Harrison North, B. A. Manager Sabbath Recorder. Plainfield, N. Mary M. Swinney CM'rs. C. E. Robertsj, B. A. Roseburg, Ore. Anna M. West, B. A. Missionary. Shanghai, China Miriam E. West, B. A., M. A. 'l2. Student University of Wisconsin R. Vernon Hurley, B. A. Farmer. Milton Harold Ingham, B. A. University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kan. J. Della E. Plumb CMrs. A. G. Frommj, B. A. .Student University of Wisconsin Emma Rogers, B. A. Teacher. Evanston, Ill. Irl N. Rounseville, B. A. Merchant. Dodge Center, Minn. Wilbur F. Stewart, B. A., M. A. 'l5. Prof. Ohio State University Claude D. Stillman, B. A. Accountant. 5519 London Rd. Duluth, Minn. Harold C. Stillman, B. A. Manual training. Pueblo, Colo. Lcman H. Stringer, B. A. Professor in Milton College Georgia Black CMrs. L. O. Greenej, B. A. North Loup, Neb. Philip C. Coon, B. A. M. A. '15, Student University of Wisconsin Paul R. Crandall, B. A. Mechanic. 2056 Howard Ave., Riverside, C Herbert L. Polan, B. A. Pastor. North Loup, Ncb. Fern A. Crosley, B. A. Teacher. Rapid City, S. Dakota Stella I. Crosley, B. A. Farina, 'Ill. Minnie A. Godfrey, B. A. Teacher, Walworth Ivy Green fMrs. Richard HardieJ, Kalispell, Mont. Clark W. Greene, B. A. 1007 N. Chicago Ave., S. Milwaukee L. O. Greene, B. A., M. A. '17. Teacher. North Loup, Neb. Alice G. Johnson, B. A. T'eacher. North Loup, Ncb. Mabel Maxson, B. A., M. A. '12. Librarian of Milton College 'Harriet F. Oursler, B. A. Teacher. Battle Creek, Mich. Margaret F. W. Post CMrs. W. D. Blissj, B. A. Wauwatosa William M. Simpson, B. A. Pastor. Brookfield, N. Y.. , . Ellsworth D. Ayres, B. A., M. A. '14, Farmer. Two H-arbors, Minn. Ada E. Crandall, B. A. Teacher Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Justin V. Ernst, B. A. Farmer. New Auburn Ernest E. Hurley, B. A. Principal of Schools. Freewater, Ore. Page One Hundred Seventy-six alif. 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 Sarah C. Kelley 1Mrs. L. T. Hullj, B. A. Teacher. Claremont, Calif. Mary H. Paul, B. A. Teacher. 1045 Forest Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Clair H. Stillman, B. A. Insurance. Mlonroe Cecil I. Crandall, B. A. Teacher. Waverly, Ia. John N. Daland, B. A., M. A. '14. Professor in Milton College Guy E. Eagelsfield, B. A. Teacher. Bisbee, Ariz. Alva E. Garey, B. A., M. A. '17. W-is. Civil Service Commission. Gladys L. Greene CMrs. H. A. Chilscnj, B. A. Merrill C. Burchard Loofbourrow, B. A. Pastor. New Auburn Elwin J. McKean, B. A. Supt. of Schools. Tomah Miriam E. Post CMrs. W. F. Stewartl, B. A. Columbus, Ohio Flora E. Zinn, B. A. Teacher. Farina, Ill. Fred I. Babcock, B. A. Principal of Schools. East Troy E. Lee Burdick, B. A. Columbia College, New York George H. Crandall, B. A. Coach at Milton College "Anna M. Gurley, B. A. Teacher. Mellen Mfarguerite Ingham CMrs. J. L. Woodj, B. A. Dell Rapids, S. Dakota Myron L. Langworthy, B. A. Business. 1415 25th St., Des Mloines, Ia. J'ulius S. Nelson, B. A. Salesman. Milton. Archie I. Wen-tworth, B. A. Farmer. Edgerton George A. White, B. A. Principal of Schools. Graetinger, Ia. William D. Burdick, B. A. Professor in M-ilton College Loyal F. Hurley, B. A. Pastor. Adams Center, N. Y. M'abel Lewis, B. A. Teacher. 2120 Illinois Ave., Eldorado, Ill. Madison Harrison M. Pierce, B. A. Physician. 198 N. Wash Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. L. Ray Polan, B. A. Prof. Salem College. Salem, W. Va. Victor S. Randolph, B. A. Physician. Box 32, Colfax, Calif. 'Arlie Gladys Thorngate CMrs. Clarence Davisj, B. A. North Loup, Neb. Eleanor Wilbur fMrs. Hardyj, B. A. T'eacher. Milton William K. Bonnell, B. A. Landscape Engineer. Elizabeth, N. J. Allison L. Burdick, B. A. Physician. 1334 N. Menard Ave., Chicago Elva Conrad, B. A. 207 Conant St., Elizabeth, N. J. Aster Fae Davis CMrs. W. B. Spearsj, B. A. Oneida, S. Dakota Odessa Davis CMrs. Harvey Allenl, B. A. Milton Clifford G. Gessler, B. A., M. A. '17. "Star Bulletin" H'onolulu, Hawaii Lewis A. Lush, B. A. Highway Engineer. 1809 SL W-hittier Ave., Springlieldg Anna E. Post, B. A. Vocalist. 4138 Washington Blvd., Chicago "Kenneth B. Randolph, B. A. Fredonia, N. Y. Cla-rk H. Siedoff, B. A. Salesman. Battle C-reek, Mich. Nels G. Sorenson, B. A. Principal of Schools. ,Str Croix -Falls Vida L. Thomas, B. A. Teacher. 1348 Prescott St., Marinette George Thorngate, B. A. Medical Missionary. Lieu-oo, China Cecil M. Wentworth CMlrs. L. A. Lushj, B. A. Springfield, Ill. 'Carroll B. West, B. A. Killed in France October 2, 1918 Robert W. West, B. A. Professor in U. of Wis. Madison Zea Zinn, B. A. Assistant in U. of Wis. 1322 Randall Court. Madison Grace L. Babcock fM'rs. Ernest Renfrowj, B. A. Turtle Lake, S. Dakota Adelaide J. Barthoff CM.rs. Allison Burdickj, B. A. Chicago Clifford L. Burdick, B. A. Miilton Stephanie Daland CMrs. F. G. Hallj, B. A. Milton 'Beth M. Davis CM1rs. Hallj, B. A. Mlilton Paul L. Fetherston, B. A. 309 S. Bowen St., Jackson, Mlich. F. Gregory Hall, B. A., KM. A., Ph. DJ Professor in Milton College Marian Ingham, B. A. Teacher. 548 H-ome Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruth Stillman, B. A. Teacher. Shawano Mary B. Taylor, B. A. Teaclher. Avalon Ruth A. Boyd, B. A. Teacher. Milford, Texas Hsabella Brown CMrs. Frank Allenj. North Loup, Neb. H-arold O. Burdick, B. A. Prof. in Salem Col-lege, Salem, W. Va. Marjorie J. Burdiclk, B. A. 926 Kenyon Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Dessie N. Davis, B. A. f.Mrs. W. A. Kenyonj. St. Paul, Minn. Pearl R. Gaarder CMrs. M. P. Kaatrudj, B. A. Elgin, Ill. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Ill 920 1921 922 923 Nan E. Grundy fMrs. Bert Gareyl. B. A. 915 Western Ave., Janesville Georgia E. Holbrook, B. A. Saleslady. 202 S. Jackson St. Janesville W. Alexander Kenyon, B. A. Prof. in Hamlin U. St. Paul, Minn. Henrietta C. Knuth CMrs. Elroy Hinkleyj, B. A. Lancaster Gladys I. Pelton fMrs. T. G. Lipipincottj, B. A. Milton Leland C. Shaw, B. A. Instructor in Milton College John H. Thorngate, B. A. Merchant. Milton . S. Verna Foster, B. A. Nurses' Course. Battle Creek, Miich. John E. Holmes, B. A. Teacher, W. Div. H. S., Milwaukee George O. Johnson, B. A. Teacher. Delavan Estella T. Pearce, B. A. Teacher. Primghar, Ia. Howell S. Randolph, B. A. John Hopkins Medical School Hielen Shaw CMrs. George Thorngatej, B. A. Lieu-oo, China Stephana Shaw, B. A. Teacher. Portage Eloise M. Thomas, B. A. Teacher. Franklin Park, Ill. H. Marguerite Thorngate CMrs. Clyde Clapperj, B. A. Ashland Vesta Thorngate, B. A. Teacher. Waunet, Ncb. Vera E. Coon CMrs. L. C. Shawj, B. A. Milton H. Arthur Curtis, B. A. Whitewater Goldie E. Davis CMrs.-Ernest Lundaj, B. A. 530 Goodell St., Green Bay Myrtelle L. Ellis, B. A. Teacher. Wisconsin Rapids Floyd F. Ferrill, B. A. Teacher. 145 Iota Court, Miadison Ruby E. Fetherston, B. A. Teacher, Whitewater Elizabeth M. Fletcher, B. A. Teacher, Berlin Gertrude E. Gessler, B. A. Teacher, Eagle River Noble C. Lippincott, B. A. Teacher, Lake Geneva Graduate student. Alfred, N. Y. Neal D. Mills, B. A. Mildred R. Palmiter 1Mrs. C. F. Oakleyj, B. A. Milton M. Madeline Pepper, B. A. Teacher. Alden, Ill. Boy Scout work. 325 Ontario St., Toledo, O. Lester Pierce, B. A. Vincent Raukucc, B. A. Chicago B. Sybil Reid CMrs. Victor Hurleyj, B. A. Milton Ruth Z. Schlagenhauf, B. A. Teacher. Saginaw, Mich. James I. Stillman, B. A. Graduate student in U. of Wis. Edith L. Stockman, B. A. Teacher. Sugar Grove. Ill. Clifford C. Thomas, B. A. Teacher. 410 S. 19th St., La Crosse Dorothy K. Wheeler fM'rs. David Smithj, B. A. "Star," Dallas, Tex. Hazel I. White, B. A. Teacher. Grand Rapids, Minn. Mabel F. Arbuthnot, B. A. CM. A. '24D. Instructor in Milton College Ruth M. Babcock, B. A. Teacher. Mauston Theodore M. Chang, B. A. Chen-Tseh Kiangsu, China Etta M. Hodge CMrs. H-arold Rehbergj, B. A. Janesville Joe E. Johnson, B. A. Teacher. 9 'Central Ave., Oshkosh Herbert P. Kakuske, B. A. Teacher. Whitewater A. Lenore Kumlien KMrs. Vincent RaukuceJ, B. A. Chicago M'yrtle E. Lewis, B. A. Teacher. Carlinville, Ill. Esther L. Loofboro, B. A. Teacher. New Auburn Dorothy M. Maxson CMrs. J. H. Thorngatej, B. A. Milton Chester D. Newman, B. A. Teacher. Delavan Carroll F. Oakley, B. A. Professor in Milton College Jessie V. Post, B. A. H. P. O. Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich. James K. Sihiba, B. A. 1028 Crocker St., Los Angeles Albert H. Babcock, B. A. Teacher. North Loup, Neb. Jessie S. Burnett, B. A. Milton Howard V. Fox, B. A. Chemist. 810 Jackson St., Gary, Ind. Amie C. Greene, B. A. Teacher. Scales Mound, Ill. Gerald D. Hargis, B. A. Pastor. Little Genesee, N. Y. Leo L. Lanphere, B. A. Milton Arthur M. M'ills, B. A. Reporter "Sun." Westerly, R. I. Elma C. Mills, B. A. Battle Creek, Mich. A. Gerald Sayre, B. A. Teacher Cook Academy. Montour Falls, N. Y. Leona I. Sayre, B. A. Teacher. Florence Raymond H. Sholtz, B. A. Teacher. Brillion Page One Hundred Seventy-eight UMOIK' HOUR PHIDEES With this printing, our annual concludes its thirty-eleventh year, making as many impressions as it has readers tsome of the impressions are very tender, al- most over-bakedj. Consider our readers-how they grow, all of them were ba- bies once, and some twice, if second childhood knocks at the door of opportunity. A knot in the staff suggested that we tell our dear readers how old they are, so if you'll bear with us we are going to compare our circulation and heart beats with the amount of onions consumed in a similar taste. We instruct-you do the workg take a piece of overly large cross section graph puzzle paper and down in one corner put your name 3 if you can't spell it write C A T fthe S is silent like x in soupj. Take two teaspoons of salt water and one leg of kitchen table tif you have no table use three chairsj and put into kettle and boil until the water is lukewarm, scrape off varnish and serve with sugar and cream. Or in the same words if all our subscribers were placed end to end be- ginning at the front door of the Library, the rest of us would get a good laugh. And again, if all the copies of our issue were placed one on top of the other be- ginning at the bottom you couldn't jump over it. But as statistics are statistics and soft coal is generally hard, and black ber- ries when they are green are red and we think that you are as tired as we are, ' E S we'll stop. VARIOUS BOWS CArrows not includedb Ho- --legs juml tling alley lies, -lder My--- ' Stranger: Why is it the auto drivers around here don't stick out their hands when about to turn a corner? Loafer: Well, you see this is a college town, and the students aren't octo- puses. She: How do I look? Him: Sweet enough to kiss. She: Aw-g'wan. . Chick: What's the most nervous thing next to a Woman? Dick: Me. Bill: I'm going over to the old stamping ground. Dill: VVhere, the football field? Bill: No, the postoffice. Doc: Are you out with the girls much ? Soc: About Five dollars a night. Oak, explaining in physics lecture: A brake is something you put on in a hurry. Co-ed: Oh I see, something like at kimona. Let poets sing their lilting songs And gaily smite the lyre. Give me the man who whistles while He's putting on a tire. just because the girls laugh at the jokes in the humor section is no proof that those jokes are humorous. Per- haps they have pretty teeth. Pagc One Hundred Seventy-nine HEARD IN RECEP He: May I sit nearer? She: No, you'l1-- He: No, I won't. She: Then what's the use? U Dean: What happened in 1854? Bean: I don't-know, sir. ' Dean: Well where should you go when you want to find a date? Bean: To the Ladies' Hall. Mab: How ya' feeling? Chad: Rotten. Mab: 'Smatter Chad: Got insomnia. ' Mab: I-Iow come? Chad: Woke up twice in the Dean's lecture this morning. '26: How much is 12 times 13? '28: 156. Can't you do that? '26: Sure in time, but fools multi- ply rapidly. Tis' sweet to love ' But oh! how bitter To love a girl, And then not gitter. MERRY CHRISTMAS I'm sore at Bill, And I'm going to give him the "can." I stood right under the mistletoe And he merely held 1ny hand. Dick: Is this glass all right to drink from? Nick: Sure. I use it myself for a shaving mug. Good: Ahem, I didn't notice you in church this morning. Better: Of course you didn't. I took up the collection. y Fierce: Get down on your knees. Pierce: I can'tg it's all I can do to get down on my upper lip. C The next number on the program will be a little song entitled, "Ain't a gonna reign no more," by ex-Kaiser Wilhelm. She Qpartingj: Well, give me a ring sometime. I-Ie Qblushingj : Can't afford it. How'll a pin suit you? Bill V. Hfin restaurant: I want a sandwich for my girl. Waiter: Olive? ' B. V. I-I.: No, Helen. ' Prof. john: "Now, Mr. Belland, will you decline the verb amo, please?" Stude: "Yes sir, I'm afraid I'll have to." "Hate food." llwhy P!! "Spoils my appetite." Wader: Why is it that girls learn to swim in a shorter time than boys? Swimmer: That's easy: who wants to teach a boy how to swim? Senior: Is there anything worse than being old and bent? Freshman: Yes, being young and broke. Page One Hundred Eighty 'Kuff 9 DRY CLEANING DYEING Efficiency First Service Always ' 24-No.FRANKLlN ST. i Leave Orders VV ith VV. E. ROGERS Milton Agent EDVV. EINERSON Milton Jct. A gent Mrs. C. A. O'Brien MILLINERY Reasonable Prices Next to Apollo Theater .IANES VILLE VVISCONSIN J. H. Strassburg Harness, Harness Supplies, Whips Blankets, Robes, Nets, Auto Tires A Shoes, etc. Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Duck Coats Expert Electric Shoe Repairing Harness Repairing MILTON JUNCTION, VVISCONSIN Diehl-Drummoncl Company Pianos, Victrolas, Radios, and Art Goods HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS Schiller Pianos The Celebrated Gulbranson Player Piano Our Gift and Art Department is xerw complete with :1 fine selection of gifts for :ill OCCQIQIOIIS 26-28 MILVVAUKEE ST. Visitors Cordinlly XNCICOIIIC JANESVII,I,E, WIS. JANESVILLITS LEADING MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP Page One lhmdrcd Eighty-one Q THE BIOLOGY STUDE'S CHANT OF WOE Oh, there's the starfish tasteriasj With its ambulacral rays, And the earthworm Qlumbricusj That comes out on rainy days, There's the microscopic amoeba, And the Mammoth elephant, But these are not the causes of my melancholic chant. The wonders that the textbooks tell Are not hard to believe, But you ought to hear our Biology prof VVhen he tries us to deceive! He tells how he stuffed live puffer ish Completely full of sand: How he caught a side-hill gouger On the shores of I-Ielgolandg How he got the shock of his sweet young life From a torpedo ray he found 5 And last but not least, of the nine legged beast I-Ie trapped in Puget Sound! So this is the reason the Biology studes Get old before their time, Listening for hours, through sunshine and showers, To Prof. Greg's inimitable line! ' -C. E. O. It was quiet in the parlor-the soft rays of the romantic moon shone through the window and lighted the two of us as we sat there upon the davenport. Now and then a sigh was heard and then a faint murmur. She was everything in the world to me. I loved her better than life itself. I was a Senior now and for the last time as an undergraduate I was telling her that I loved her still. Outside the moon shone in all its brilliance-it was almost too unbelievable-she was mine, all mine. Again I drew her to my arms and told her over and over the same old story. Now listen, dear reader, it wasn't a book, a dog, a cat, or a mon- key-it was my girl I held in my arms and I was darn proud of it. My girl on the sofa's efficient, At petting she's very proficient. But my head's in a whirl For I've lost my clear girl. A word to the guys was sufficient. . 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-two -has WY :iE55iEEE::, i ff S - coops. Eifiisiiifzxt H190 etee si 'S WM -W' up M N X tff' Janesville. Ms. Largest Exclusive Dry Goods, Garment and Carpet House in Southern VViseonsin or Northern Illinois. WVhen in Janesville make it an especial point to see this store. "wi-1 KEEP 'rim QUAI.I'rY Uv" nos'1'w1eK SINCE 1856 Bower City Implement Co. Oldsmobile Automobiles, Samson Horse Drawn Machinery, International I-Iarvester Compauy's Full Line of Binders, Silo Fillers, Shreclclers, Hay Tools, Threshers and Repairs, De Laval Milking' Mfaehinery, Stoughton Motor Trucks, Stoughton VVag'ons, J. I. Case Threshers. Our Priees are Riglit and Service lltT'ieient Bower City lmplement Co. .lANl5lSVll.lilil, XVIS. URFORUVll,l,E, XVIS. Page 0110 I-Imzdrcd Efglzly -three i Cross Word Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1. Girl's lycetun. 5. Men's lyceum. 8. Studied in Trig. 9. To escort. 10. A month. 125. Sheiks. . Right, left. .. A Wise Fool. - 19. Iowa. 20. Kitty's boy friend. 14 15 22. Sleeping quarters. 23. A hobby. 24. Large City in Wisconsin. 27. Not your girl. 30. Name put to a clock. 32. This book. 34. Tuberculosis. 35. Same as No. 31. 36. Old Style. ,. 38. Cget thisyourself, we can'tj. 415. Ditto with No. 38. 43. Come Under Neath. 44 . Abbr. of Maine and the letter I. 45. To marry. V 47. French for "they come." 49. Blulfers. 50. Ancient country in Asia Minor. 51. The way coal is sold. 52. Irish for sir. . 53. Year. 54. Pronoun. 55. Another pronoun. 56. Rood Qabbrj VERTICAL 2. Sheepskin. 3. A water nymph. A 4. QWe don't know this onej. 5. A fruit. 6. Not there. 7. Pertaining to the lips Cplurj. 10. Craft. 11. QThis begins with P, now finish itj. 12. 4 M's. 13. Mournful. 16. Junior-Senior function. 17. Double vowel. A 18. QThis is correct-O S Y FQ. 21. Girl's lyceum. 53. Possessive of Green students. 25. Loafing place in collegeu 26. Former President of U. S. 28. Go In. Cabbrj 29. Abbr. of Idaho and the letter O. 31. Men's lyceum. 33. Those who occupy the rostrum in - chapel. 37. Required by Sophs and juniors. Cupside downj 39. Third year student. 40. The ban of Seniors. 41. The paper that's different. 42. A dignified student. 46. Same as No. 26. 48. Iowa. fAnswers will be published in the last issue of this year's Review.j Early to bed and early to rise impairs the digestion and ruins the eyes. She: "Marriage is a great institution. He: "So is a penitentiaryf' H "SOME GIRLS DUE" REMARKED AUNTY MAY AS 'THE CLOCK STRUCK 11 130. Page Om' Hundred Eighty-four I l ntzlnimgwyeft mmm mwmmw m nggmg l' . e if ' N , Q: ,u 552' tra 1 lil! - Llp , I3 EZEIZIQEEI Ylffi nm UUQHE . X THIE "M" PUZZLE i i ' ,Q M. .., OU EST COLLEG SONG A I By L, H. Stringcgig . ' 131- VVhen poise: :"Lglgl51Illl XVl'l the field, , E Z , They will snmsh that l1ne our opponents must yielc 5 Hoomy boys' let s o! For the I iown 'md lilue must conquer torl'1v Up with voul pep and cheu hu mn the xx '15, ,ggg VVatch those boys how stezullly they pl'1y i 1 6 They will luring the bacon home tocl'1y Lift high your voices in a meliy l'1y Lift high youu heads and your lmncls while we my Hooray boys' lloorfny boys' I-Toomv hoyel let L. ol Pagf' One fI1llld!'l'd Elflllfi fi . .. ..,. ,. ,M ,. ,. .N....N. --.jgl .. i ' ' A ' p .2 1.0411-..e.1.fxlfQ5Qg35,.1,rtin.: A., 5 HOW TOABE GRADUATED FROM COLLEGE IN '5 .1 5 ,QEQ THAN FOUR YEARS is Q 'Q Work lab perilna gf l1ead. CYou will always get accurate resultsj. Copy EBTIFWHCIXICS 11 mood magazine in the library. 4 Give g th 'profs cket mfs fo hristma . "CNot ne e sa t fill any but the deaiij Ha ' is Q55 1 ry O Attenifzt toihdit tl1e Hilmar fectjbrgof H1eIQlEge Quai, . in Find oils Ighenlthe varioligipsttxactgasv ,swim-tl1days arrivuncm give them a goocbsgture ddlmg on that ,teh . fi- u 1' u S I i e11 yourdfavoritggrp sm r is on th bum hel12.l11.n1 l itg drop the pliers 111 the crank cas o ot 1 1ave the l'gV1kgC of hel h1n1 Fix it again. ' 'pi Q - ,wif ' ' '12, . l IS-Ppliaucltcha1JQg.iegoHStPro!ox1lgi:1lQ V 'M in " SW rac rg by 16 co g e s111 C-l' 'ar 'wg 'Q ' "' Invitelteiie ,young professors over to our roon1 to pay'hml1and mil always win. Ut will Sh0VKgi1i'lC111 t ou have rmntal abilityz Show yourgwosity - passing around tl1e cigars in 11 ss . 4 U, 4, . , ' I T if T" 11. i 'T "5" 1. 181,11 HL 1 YHQTELLIGENT TESTS55 A 1 A 1. W1 S ,ewaro!1812? ' A ' i 2. Wigiwyliot "Tain't gonna rain no moreugnd l1ONA!l0llQV31S. his se11- tence? 1 -- A . ,. . -. 3. w11 f1c0ck-fogflif? AJ A. if 4. Why did Columbus discover America? 5. What countries fought i11 the Spanish-An1erican 'War? 6. What does a person learn atncollege? 7. What is a cross word puzzle? ' 8. A young lady goes up stairs to-dress at 111305 she is 19 years old and weigl1s 105 pounds. State the age and wait of the young 1112.11 below. 9. What is more rare than a day in June? 10. Why do good looking girls pal witl1 homely ones? 11. Nan1e so111e pron1ine11t n1ale star in tl1e 111ovies who is not or who has not been married? AllSWCfS 1. In the winter ti111e. 2. It wansn't written and besides the autl1or wasn't sentencedg he was shot. QI-le has since sobered up and repentedj 3. He wasn't killedg he got l1eart failure from eating too many cl1erries from the ja11's cherry trees. 4. To find a 111arket for Spanish Wines. A 5. Only one, the U. S. 6. Nothingg his parents do the learning. 7. Dictionary and encylopedia manufacturers propaganda. 8. Restless age and wait. 9. A bald-headed Bolshevik. 10. Yeah--why? ll. Jackie Coogan. Page One I-Iundrcd Eighty-six I Citizen's State. Bainli, WHITEWATER ' ' Y VVISCONSIN Deposits a Million Pay 3 Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts Where Shall l Eat? I Where Food is Wholesome Where Service Is Good Where Price Is Right , Janesville Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria , i , FOR MEN AND WOMEN BREAKFAST DINNER I SUPPER 61:10 to mo A. M. , 211:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. ' 550 to mo P. M. Special Attention Given to Banquets and Group Dinners- Phone 4-10 ' 402 West Milwaukee St. McCue 8: Buss Drug Co. The San-Toi' Store . KODAKS and KODAK SUPPLIES F 11'St N3-UOHHI Bank EASTMAN FILMS U FANNIE MAY CANDY Whitewater, - Wisconsin 14 S. Main St. JANESVILLEQ WIS. Homsey's Sweet Shop Bradley B. Conrad The House of Good Home Made Candies Jeweler and Gift Merchant eo11sin HOT LUNCHES is. kee St. Janesville, W 307 W. Milwau Page One Hund Janesville, Wis red Eighty-seven x BW 4.1-U3 Aff' 4w,LJ'f 1 w., .'r'-TffvxiiIii?-"1'!!Gl1'f'vf".'J ' ' N'-'15'.'.if'f-"" ' 1' ni' .,.,-, 11,4 H .., W.. A. 5-,M 1, ,.,,n.-mv -1-fm .,-TM,-,f 1 wf,f..,,-,V5.,,M,N 1 f'n....,Q..-f .- J S4 U1-!:,'1:Aw..JLwLf E.m:EHz.4Dm1.7z2aaD51AbfHiir.g..k,u1.nrfrgu ,Lv,..iz:14 P J 1. Cf' J 'W' -1 ve' rf-F wgvfgl' 'u 1' N ,.,, TU. . ..,.. w H , , w .... -. , 1 J CALENDAR Sept. 15 and 16-Registration Days. Business of picking out a course of study, shaking hands with old friends and new, and embarrassingly running into the treasurer's office when looking for Prexy. fThe treasurer reports a greater per cent of business as a result of interchanging the two officesj Sept. 17-Classes begin. Fifty per cent of students want registration changed after attending first class. One and three quarters per cent succeed in persuading the registrar to do so. Sept. 18-The various classes organize themselves, elect officers, etc. Upon inquiry it is found that there are exactly four people in each class satisfied with the results of the election in their respective classes. Sept. 19-All-college jamboree at Charley Bluff. Sophs and Frosh engage in a little dispute in which the faculty are overwhelmingly defeated. Many of the lower classmen noticed that the Seniors had quite a pull with the faculty but none of them resented it. Sept. 23-"Sammy" acts as head of the Matrimonial Bureau and we all have a date for the all-college social. Students arrive at social full of pep and leave it full of punch. Sept. 24-Morning after the night before. Sept. 25-Chapel seats assigned. Faculty announces that only ten cuts a term will be allowed. They subtract from the bitterness of this measure by in- troducing a novel method of marching out. Oct. 3-Woe unto us! We wanted to capture this first football game but Whitewater couldn't see it that way. Milton took the undesirable end of a 16-O score. Oct. 4--M-ary Lulu Lee, Ianesville's Queen, is the drawing card at the coun- ty metropolis for a good number of the college students. Oct. 8-The radio room of the Physics Lab. proves to be a popular place for students and professors alike as a result of the World Series. Oct. 9-Bingham, Milton's quadruple threat lineman, scores touchdown but De Kalb also makes a few points and Milton loses 17-7. Oct. 10-Fifty Y. W. girls attend retreat at Rock River. Oct. 13-Prof. Stringer knocks joy out of life for about 65 students by mentioning an eight letter word meaning worry for Sophomores and Juniors. QNot vacationj Oct. 16-Members of the Review Staff very generously give themselves a blow-out at Bower's Lake. Oct. 17-Milton Gridders bump up against Carroll. The best we could offer in the way of scoring was a field goal, while the "pioneers" accumulated a few touchdowns. Final count 33-3. Oct. 22-Scrubs play Union High. The Preps garnered a couple of touch- downs and the seconds could grab but one.. "Mabby,' and "Archie" completed a fine double pass for the lone marker. QAsk them about itj. Oct. 24-Marquette F rosh proved to be too much for our football squad and we suffered the humiliation of a 6-O loss. Page One Hundred Ninety , '4fQj,,f2"T'13lfQ1?'f " ' 'ig-'-fi-r,'5.1:f-4.fflfiiiflflfki''f.1r.4-fs'e'1".1i--:wriw. - : . .1 lite-frigtuieghf.. IZ3'''ii.iEI.'.7QL'l:i 'lZa2im' ' if-Faii12,'."1'l27 .LAS .ii .:...-L.: "' ' 4 .Lui.v:2i'LZXmmHFf1mi.B5.'F3.e1-f.1kilns?4digg gl , ,..-,,-.V f,1q7.,... 'fr-ww,-f"'zf's1.-4:1U: rH'g'L.F1- " qw' M -1:--rvwg, -,wg--V . , .. Q.. . Q4 -I Q. gf. - tfrfifiiif:..:,::.:'g4.,',jg,, M. L,-53, um-M.. 4 nu. -5, ,- A-lam, X1 , .1 ,JV ' qflwy WI-IEN SICK DAYS COME -REMEMBER U BURDICK- THE MA STER-LA MP for Ultra-V1'0lvl Rlllllllllflillll Page One Hundred Nilzcfy-one ,,,,,,,E,,,. .,,,., w,...., ,. , .. , . -1' f .v-ww ff., :Ns , ,Q wx :mswwl 1' -1, y 1 'J Mx-v,'w 'jQQ1"",L3eI5 5-W' " ' ' R E J. T HH llilfi MEM. .SG fm XYY X 'SKY rg S 'CF' Hill ME HR Fl Ct' X' EMU? Tl' 'W A EY f Burdick Cabinet Co Mliton, Wisconsm Oct. 22-Juniors hold Dog Annihilation at Storr's Lake. Albert Whitford, Champion Dog Annihilator, retains his title by a margin of six hot dogs and four buns. Oct. 30--Delavan Deaf Mutes are able to defeat the Brown and Blue Scrubs in a 6-O contest here. ' Oct. 31-Platteville Miner Football Aggregation holds Captain Meyer's eleven to a 7-7 score. Chad got the first touchdown but the Miners tied things up in the last half. Nov. 1-We gave ourselves a Hallowe'en Social. Faculty furnished the bod- ily nourishment that was necessary after an evening of hilarity. Juniors became champions of something or other by winning an event which was a cross between a track meet and a card party. Nov. 3-We all got our features recorded upon the photographic plate for the purpose of eventually placing those likenesses in this book. No casualties re- ported. ' ' Nov. 5-Frosh stage kid party. Many of the manly frosh don their last year's knee trousers in order to feel natural. Party is broken up at nine o'clock by the sounding of the curfew. ' Nov. 7-Crandall's Gridders again play a tie game. This time the Platte- ville Normal team are unable to win or lose. The final whistle finds the score 0-O. Nov. 12-Idunas give themselves a banquet. Nov. 15-Philos attack oyster in all degrees of deliciousness: soup, escal- loped, and raw. "Dago" Burdick downs SO of the slippery molusks. The Philo oyster welcomes the new members into the society. Nov. 21-Milton Gridders play Northwestern in mud throwing contest. The game ends with the score 0-O in favor of the manufacturers of soap and towels. Nov. 22-Oros entertain their fair ones at a formal Banquet. dDoc" Hall was in charge of the "Broadcasting," Reports have it that the loud speakers effectually drowned out the static. Nov. 25-Miltonians are their own guests at a banquet in their room. Pink Ice-cream Blue-Birds are served by demure Philo waitresses. Nov. 26-Banquets being in order the football squad gave themselves a Tur- key feed at the residence of the coach. The gang elected Chaclsey to pilot the squad next season. Nov. 26-Several students listened to Judge Lindsey tell them why they lied. Nov. 27-Ummn- Nov. Z8-"Punk" Sanford took an informal bath in the waters of Bower's Lake. He neglected to wear a bathing suit but was not arrested for doing so. Dec. 3-Y. W. C. A. attempts to rival Ringling, Barnum SL Bailey, etc., by putting on a circus in the Gym. Menagarie is novel even though zoologically impossible. Dec. 6-Basket Team wins opener from 4C Five in a thrilling game with a 21-17 score. Dec. 10--Marquette defeats our quintet in a close game in the Marquette Gym at Milwaukee. We led at the half 9-4, but the University five came back strong in the second half to win the game. Page One Hundred Ninety-two Victora Bros. 8: Butler HARDWARE DEVOE PAINTS Phone 14-72 Janesville, Wis. A H. A. Weirick Books, Stationery and Office Supplies Dinnerware, Pottery and Glassware Newspapers and Magazines Established 1888 107 West Milwaukee Street Truthful Portraiture Shows you in a Characteristic Expression and a Natural Pose -at your Best. Our ability to put you at ease assures the success of Your Picture. BARLOVV STUDIO Phone 368 Janesville The Show Place of Southern Wisconsin SAXE'S JCHIIIS Theatre Janesville "Always the pick of the Pictures" Orthman's Harmony Orchestra Playing the pictures 330,000 Golden Voieed Barton Janesville Wisconsin Organ 0 , MONUMENTS Edward Emerson AND MARKERS Shoes, Gents' Furnishings, and Dry Goods Mn.'roN .1UNc'r1oN, WISCONSIN Fine Lettering and Sand Blast l'lngraving MEMORIAL SHOP .losnru KAUNZNRR, Proprietor Milton Junction - VVigq-onqm Geo Stockman The Best There Is To Eat -: .Dealer in :- in D1'y Goods, Groceries, and Shoes Phone 1521 Milton Junction The Meat Line Van l-lorn's Market Milton Junction Page One H undrcd N ilzcty-tlzrcc Dec. ll-Our bright Seniors, Otto Dillner and Elmer Bingham, take the Rhodes Scholarship exams but decided that they would rather remain in this country a while. Dec. 13-Girl basketeers lose to Union ive in their annual gum chewing con- test. Dec. 16-17-18-Oh, woe be unto us, lots of woe. Carroll, Lawrence, and Ripon walloped us on the basket floor. Dec. 19 Student thoughts- Home Tickets Home ' 3553335 Home Xmas . Dec. 27-College Quint beats up Junction All-Stars. ' -Ian. 3-Former studes suffer defeat at the hands of the present Brown and Blue quintet. Score 36-11. jan. 5-Crandall's cagers swing into form by taking Lewis Institute into camp 34-15, at Chicago. The boys were afterwards given a feed by the Lewis Coach. Jan. 6 ?!1'8z"'W !!! Classes Dates Dates Dates Study? ? ? . Ian. 8--Second team trounced the Junction All-stars 24-14. Jan. 12-Frosh Arguers join in hot-air generating contest with Carroll Fresh- men. No decision. ' Jan. 15-Platteville Normal falls before the onslaughts of Crandall's war- riors 25-l2. Girls defeat Parkers in preliminary game. jan. 17--Thirty per cent of the members of the student body deliver those pet phrases which they pondered over so many sleepless nights, in the form of orations. Jan. 24-Ripon is added to the victim list by Captain McNitt's five. Score 17-15. jan. 25-30-Exams, Tests, midnight oil, more exams. Ian. 28-Cage team defeats Platteville Miners 38-16 at the Mining City. Jan. 29-Platteville Teachers avenge defeat handed them early in the season by walloping our basketeers 30-13. I Ian. 31-We again defeat Lewis Institute in a slow game although the score 22-18 appears otherwise. Feb. 2-Philos hold annual masque amid a pandemonium of color and gaiety. Feb. 4-Inter-lyceum oratorical contest held. Raymond Root, '26, Philo en- try, chosen as representative of the school, Albert Whitford, '26, takes the prize for having the oration of the best context. Aurel Denson, '26, captures first place among the women. ' Page One Hundred N iuety-four The Golden Eagle LEVY'S Distributers of all that is new for young men and women Suits F rocks Wraps Shoes Hosiery Fabrics Accessories Blouses Society Brand Suits Furnishings for Men Florsheim and Walk-Over Shoes .TANESVILLE VV I SCONSIN I OHddN fi , WM 'sgziyyf-1'v-.Juror-1 K, 1 w A V . A 1 1 lata. 9 I , H, ff rL ri, 'lf . ji . wir . -1 1 ai -rw 4: if 4' 1:1,,'27r4 Feb. 5-Miners again defeated 31-13. Co-eds humiliated by high school lassies 20-10. Feb. 10-Girls in triangular debate with Carroll and Oshkosh succeed in placing second. Feb. 12-Basket tossers defeated by Whitewater 20-10. Feb. 14-Kids hold another party--er-excuse us, we mean the Frosh gave the Sophs a Valentine party. Feb. 16-Second team plays Dummies at Delavan and receive the undesirable end of a 23-11 score. Feb 17-Carroll wins triangular debate from Milton and Northland. Our negative team defeated Carroll's affirmative, however. Feb 18-Carroll's basket aggregation wins from the Milton Five 19-7. Feb. 19-Varsity Debaters take both ends of a dual debate with Wheaton College. A Feb 19-"Rootie" places third at state oratorical contest. Feb 21-Whitewater again defeats the Brown and Blue in a thrilling game of basketball played in the local gym. Score 15-14. The girls were defeated in an equally close encounter by the Janesville Parker Pen Girls. Feb. 25-Treble Clef stages annual concert in the auditorium and present In- Feb. 26-Honor Roll announced. Eighty-one students have an average of B in all of their studies. Feb. 26-Debaters hold a no decision argument with Whitewater. dian Cantata in costume. March 3-Affirmative debaters cross words with Olivet in a no decision af- fair. March 4-Lawrence's super basket throwers outplay and outscore Milton in the last game of the season to the tune of 31-13. The seconds and the High School play a thriller in which the latter is the victor 17-15. March 9-Glee Club out for a long trip about Wisconsin, Illinois and Michi- gan. We are glad that someone else has to listen to them awhile. March 9-Boys' and Girls' inter-class Basket Tourney starts with a bang. Freshmen girls defeat Senior lassies 14-9. Senior boys' team scares Sops but the latter gang finally wins 14-11. March 10-Sophomore girls trample all over the Junior co-eds 16-1 Cmean of them, 'wasn't it?j. Junior boys force Frosh into an overtime game which finally ends in favor of the yearlings 9-6. March 11-More inter-class basketball. Seniors pull surprise by defeating the third year boys 17-9. Freshman girls step nearer the class title by winning over the Sophomores 17-9. March 12-The boys in green defeat their traditional rivals, the second year team, 19-10. Senior girls have no trouble in defeating the juniors 13-2, March 13-Oh girls, what a thriller! I'm all outa breathg and look at my hair! Isn't it a sight! After playing basketball for half the afternoon the Soph- Senior girls' game ends 6-6 in favor of light wines and beer. And, oh yes! the snappy junior quintet is gloriously handed the cellar position in the males' tour- neyg this time the Sophs hand them their usual drubbing 11-4. Page One H undrad Ninety-si.z' -.xl :1:i:f:i:f: 1:2:1:f:2:f: O Style Means a Great Deal But a Square Deal Is Vastly More Important R. M. Bostwick 8: Son I First with the newest li.. Off ce Phone 675 Residence Phone 1302 DR. EMIL SCHVVEGLER Osteopathic Physician 812 Jackman Bldg. Janesville, Wis- cozr INN .Chop Suey Restaurant Chinese 8: American Style Friendly S Ul"Zf'1'C'L' Phone 24-89 Wongr VVnh, Prop. Open from ll A. M. to 2 A. M. Sat. to 3 A. M. 2141 W. Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wis. For ' Books, Stationery VVall Paper, VVindow Shades Come to the Largest and Most Complete Store In the Middlewest JAS. SUTHERLAND ck SON Established March 1848 Our 77th year You Always get the Best when you come to s Razook s "on Main Street" Janesville Harris Hat 8: Beauty Shoppe Exclusive Millinery Q Expert Hair Dressers Phone 2064- for Appointments 108 E. Milwaukee St. Janesville Myers Block Page One Hundred Nf11Cfj'-.YCT'01l March 16-We are getting sick of talking about this inter-class tourney, so all we'1l say here is that the Freshmen won out somehow or other in both tour- neys. March 18-19-Annual High School Basket Tourney commenced. We for- got how the games came out, the important thing being that we got out of classes in the afternoon. Also our English Instructor proves his ability as a gymnast and acrobat by pulling some stunts along the side-lines during one of the games. March 19-Union High wins tourney by defeating Stoughton 14-7. Monti- cello is third and Elkhorn fourth. All the teams plus the college boys partake of a feed afterwards. March 20-Post Mortem-s etcetcetc. March 20-21-Student Volunteer Conference holds forth here. Drs. Wilder and Soper among speakers who address the students. March 22-Spring 'is here: O. T. and Glover had supper at Storr's. March 24-Glee Club leave after a period of convalescence amid much rejoic- ing and some sorrow. A ' March 25-Spring vacation begins, the Fides' goes to press, and we all pre- pare to enjoy life for a whole week. . - May: Isn't Inez going out tonight? Olive: No, her feet are on the bum. May: That's strangeg I just saw her run up-stairs two steps at a time. Olive: Well, she said her Arch was busted. Kidder: Gimme a sheet of music paper will ya? Stringer: Whyfore? Kidder: I wanna write my girl a note. Ed-I guess you have been out with worse looking fellows than I, haven't you? CNo answer.j Ed-I say, you have been out with worse looking fellows than I, haven't you? Co-ed-I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. Cal: So your father gave in at last. I suppose he was afraid he would lose you entirely. Harriet: Yes I told him that we would live with him and he would have not only me but you to boot. Cal: I wish you had left out that last expression. , Page Om' I-Iundred Ninety-eight OU are eordizllly invited to visit the Gazette office at your eonvenienee and see how a modern newspaper is made. The Janesvllle Gazette Page One fIllHdl'1'd Ninrivv-niuv ' 1 1 r ?1..,w'4' 1, "- ..'.1 Pk H V- 1 A lm. 1 1 1 . 1 f 1 , I i SQ Qc! i 22 f 1 H 1 1 Q 1- ? -3 5:2 1 I"f1 5'- i 712 Elf Q1-1 Qi. ag iw 1 1 1 ,Ani 1444 aw: ' 1 1 1 H T! 32,5 51 I, L11 11 1-1 2-3 T 95.12 L 1.-3 E 'Y ' 1 -1 tl if Q, ' 1 i1 5 'fl 41- A 2 fi H VM 1 W4 ' . ga 1 1- e 't 53 3 'fff 1 'ra 1 , 1 1 1' ' fi 1 . 1 s ,,, ,,,-............., ..--..1n:mff' W.............-----.------1--NA----A-W---1---1'-W-' 'fjf'-1 . ,A P, ,1:.1',1:f:.. 1. 15134,Afj,5'? 771, gmrrm-sflmwws-drrm-wv.f1f:W-'QcE:1'if7?1f-v:n1,Y'f"f?1'ff2,1'f 1 1111? fx, -' 14" -:wir Vp, ' K - 1' . -1 - --r . 1: f--- f -- V -'-.', -', " ' 1 ' ' 1. gg'g'gg:.ef',11,f'y.fg4,jg:5:m',3ggg.1,'1""'Y' T:,P,'.g' V f' -him" " m2Qemm' -'Lf1TE4'.:lL'I.?Z:.'.-i:..m.h, , '.m1y,,,, W., -. ,. ... ...iii xV1,a'CLL.-L LJ, 1. ,1i x'l 1 11 1 , , VIN' I fx 1'Hi ' l 5-,'Z x'R' i1'1', Hi? I 'I :Fld ffm-I Ne: , Apollo Theater MEATS Vaudeville GROCERIES and Feature Photo Plays and FRESH VEGETABLES Eat Crandall 6: l-lull BENNISON-LANE'S Phone 421 Malted Milk BREAD SUCCEED IN LIFE , Most young people are ambitions and want to succeed in life-but they do not know how. They do not realize that success is governed by certain definite laws. 'l'hey see other people fail for want of education and training. but they comfort themselves by saying, "Oh, well, that won't happen to me." Success today is a matter of readiness for opportunity-of being pre- pared to grasp the chance when it comes. Your College training gives you a splendid foundation for a specialized training in business,-last year 144 college graduates took courses with us. Business is the biggest profession in the world and offers the lmigpgest opportunities to the ambitious young man or woman. Training in an up-to-date Buiness School is all you need. Write for our new catalog. Positions for all Graduates-More Positions than we can supply. Enter any Day. Individual Attention. JANESVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE JANESVILLE, Vl'lS. lt's An Accredited School. Page Two Hundred One Mrs Newbride: "Well, if anything goes wrong, I-Ienry, I will always be able to keep the wolf away from the door by singing." - Mr. Newbride: "There isn't the slightest doubt of that, my dear." "Won't you come into my parlor?" Said the spider to the fly. "Parlor nothin'-getta tlivver l" Was our modern Hy's reply. LAS1' WORDS I'n1 just stopping tosee if I had a flat tire. Mr. Blank isn't in just now. Is there any message? CIn the barber shop.j l'm in a hurry, will it be all right if I step into the chair right now? Step on her, we're only doing Hfty, ' Let's cross, the train's way 'down the track. I I don't care if you are a traffic cop, I got to hurry, as I'm plenty late now. I gotta date so you will have to postpone my initiation. Eight Dollars for that feed. Well I'm broke. ' I wore your last clean shirt last night. Your razor is on your desk where 1 left it after sharpening my pencil. You say I got 100 in that test? Goodbye. I , Some people say there is no dittei-ence between an evening and a night, but there must be some difference between an evening gown and a night-aw, gwan ! ! l Major: Why are you parking? Minor: There's a miss in the car. v Delicate F rosh: Do you know what that darned waitress over at the club said to me this morning? She said, "Do you know how many wheat cakes you have et this morning?" I said I didn't and she said, "This makes the twenty: seventh." Well, I was so mad I just got up and went to class without finishing my breakfast. Prex: Why all the puffing? . Butch: I'm all tired out. There was a fight over there and I was running to stop it. Prex: Is that so? Who was fighting? Butch: Me and another guy. "Ah, say Mary, would you just as soon-?" "Lookie yere, jim jackson, don' you get fresh wif me. Mah name's Miss Smif, not Mary. I don' low only my bes' and mos' pa'ticular friends to call me Mary." - "Ah begs yo' pohdon, Miss Smif. But say, Miss Smif, would you shif' to de oder knee? Dis one's gittin' tired," Page Two I-Iundrcd Two AHEEEEQOLEINSMETIESEIIIY Offers Courses In: SCIENCE AGRICULTURE LIBERAL ARTS RURAL TEACHER TRAINING CERAMIC ENGINEERING MUSIC APPLIED ART SUMIVIER SCHOOL PRE-MEDICAL, PRE-DENTAL AND PRE-LAW WORK Tuition is free in the New Yorlk State Schools of Clay-VVorking and Ceramics an d Agriculture. ' Standards of scholarship are high, expenses are moderate. For information apply to PRESIDENT BOOTHE C. DAVIS- AI4FRED,'NEW YORK O J. C. Penny Company Incorporated 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET, JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN A Nation-'Wide Institution Operating Five Hundred Seventy-one Stores Dry Goods, Ready-to-VVea1', Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes anesvilie's Greatest Clothing and Shoe Store Dependable Quality Clothes Footwear For Men Withollt and Boys Extravaganee Reliable REHBERCQS Reliable Janesville Page Two Hundred Three WHO ARE THEY ? ? ? ? as r AQ sq Qwif' - l! , Mu, The college Sheik. Never seen without a Co-ed. I-i F- fNote the toothpickj pl i . ' MV ,, President CEmeritus?j of the Moustache Club. Bing: Why did you give up pipe-organ lessons? Marion: I felt so childish playing with my feet. Night Watchiiianz "Young man, are you going to kiss that girl? Frosh QStraightening upj : No sir. N. W.: Here, then, hold iny lantern. Waiter fServing Frosh at dinner datej : Nectar? Frosh QBlushingj: Not yet. ' Stude: Could you tell me in round numbers what I made in that test? Prof.: Sure, Zero. A rich man down east says that it cost him 310,000 to educate his son, and all he got was a quarterback. I The greatest teacher of college students is Professor Experience. Page Two Hundred Four SERVING THE HEART, OF WISCONSIN l CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL They must be youthful, carefree and full 'ef the joy of living. They must be bright in color and slender of line. They must be very simple, yet have a look of smart sophistication. You will find that this description lits our collection exactly. Simpson Garment Store Janesville, Wisconsin. Wisconsin Power and Light Company ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME Janesville, Wie. Phone 2907 Phone 832 210 W. Milwaukee St. TEcK's CASH MARKET Formerly Stupp's Market ' A. E. T E C H L O W, Proprietor 1sE'r'l'ER MEATS - CLEANER. MEATS ' Fon LESS Janesville, Wis. Page Two Hundred Five' ' 8 to 12 A. M. The Hours' i 1 to 4:30 P. M. AIUCYICHH Blue Blfd A.Love1le Bm-dick, M. D. 17 East Milwaukee St. "1889" . I Practice limited to the Diseases of Confectionery Paramount The Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat fi and the Accurate Fitting Ice Cream and Candies of Glasses ,, , Office: 221 Hayes Block, Janesville, Wis. Malted Milks a Specialty Residgnceg Milton Wis. Pl10I10 632 T., A. Saunders 8: Son BUILDING MATERIAL F E E D A N D F U E L For Thirty Years Headquarters for High Grade Stuff Phone 600 MILTON T G The H E Legion Theatre Ili "Where the Pictures are Better" V A O L Would express appreciation for R past patronage, and assure you that E THE HOLMES STORE M you may continue in the future, as O E in the past, to come here feeling cer- F Milton, Wis. R tain of an evening's worth-while en- ' C tertainment. Q H Au Revoir ' U A A N L D Operated by Randolph-West-Kelly Post, I I American Legion T S Y E Page Two Hundred Six gym. ' qc-L it N M. W 1 I - .yr ' Y. W L ll l u F BB F1 if , -f l a A ll m -1 2 S, l I' Q' f. - ff A N, lf .il CJ The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which I8 known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever wlthm the pages of Bureau bunlt annuals The abnlxty to assist nn making permanent such delxght ful bits of class spontanexty rests m an organization of ' creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and N taste and the fitness of domg things well In the finest year books of Amencan Colleges the smcenty and genu I meness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one They are class records that will live forever BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA The praelical .tide o Annual managemenl including adverliving selling organization and finance is com- prehemively :overrd in a .veriex of Editorial and Buxines: Management book: called 'Suu-en in Annual Building fumixhed free todnnual Executives. Secure Bureau co-opemlion, Ve invite your correspon- Jenee. - Lag a. X . l I D I g , Q I O 0 l . ' . I . . l . - H 5 O 1 u " l , l L 1 4 I ' , Q I I k 1 .. .. f l 6 f, N To ui' 4 ll? My 2 if' . H Ja ME. ,ANN , lgw ,W -,,,,.... y , . , it llueoa s 4 1. s V ll Here's the Place to Get Good Barbering J ol1nson's Barber Shop Bobbing a Specialty Milton Jct. Wisconsin The lcleal Theatre Home of First Class Motion Pictures Invites you Saturday or Sunday Evening to an Evening of Real Enjoyment. Mrs. James Stockman, Manager Milton Junction Wisconsin J. A. Hughes Specialist in Fitting Eye Glasses REGISTERED OPTOME'l'RIS'l' Milton Junction, Wisconsin Phone 1194- DR. G. A. SCHMUTZLER DENTIST Office Hours: I 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. 1:30 to 5:00 P. M. Evenings by Appointment MILTON JUNCTION, WIS. VV. B. INIAXSON Hardware Company Pipeless Furnaces Electric Washers Oil Cook Stoves Aluminum Ware Cutlery SI-IERVVIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS CHI-NAMEI. VARNISHES "Save the Surface and You Save All" Every Bite a Banquet when you buy from Burn's Bakery Milton Junction J. R. Davidson Park Place Garage GOODYEAR Tires, Tubes and Accessories Buick Automobiles MILTON, - - WISCONSIN Hats Dresses Thread Mrs. G. l... Shumway M I L L I N E R Y Milton Wisconsin Page Two Hundred Eight J Good Printing for Better People With one of the most t complete plants in south- . ern Wisconsin, and with an efficient organization, we can furnish exception- ally good service Our Prices are Attractive The Davis Printing Company Milton, Wisconsin PJI'HddN ILTON COLLEGE Founded in 1867 Q A college of liberal culture and Christian ideals. All graduates receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Standard entrance requirements of fifteen units. Excellent opportunities for the study of the English language and literature, classical and modern languages. Thorough courses in the sciences and special advantages for the study of biology. Courses in education prepare students for high school teaching. ..1, The School of Music has excellent courses in all forms of musical in- struction. The Choral Union, Symphony Orchestra, Glee Club, and Treble Clef are included in its activities. Special opportunities in oratory and debating for both men and women. Four active lyceums. ' A constructive program of physical education and intercollegiate ath- letics. The major athletic sports are football, baseball, basketball, track and tennis. For further information address ALFRED E. VVHITFORD, M. A., President MILTON, WISCONSIN Page Two Hundred Ten The L. 8: P. Store ROgCI'S, SOClH Parlor Fresh and Smoked Meats Sundagg Sodas Fancy 'and Staple Groeweries Lrultcd Iuilks Confectionery and lee Lream Lunches Candies LOOFBORO K PARKS Kodzxks Photo Finishing Props' I , Pens and Pencils Nliltnn XVISCOIISIII Phone 709 Memory Books Greeting Cards Ofl'iee Phone 63 Res. Phone 602 The Drug Store . M. cock . I" Bah Books and Statlonerv D. D. S. ' H. C. Stewart, Proprietor X-RAY DIAGNOSIS Milton XViseonsin Mll.'l'ON NVISCONSIN Enjoy a Dish of this Delicious Cream at either of the Popular Dealers in the Twin Cities: XV. E. ROGERS-B. HASSENGER Avoid Disappointment by having US supply Cream for your Social A ffairs Page Two I,Hllll'l'Cd lflvqfgn u R, wx, v"" ul . .fin 'fr-qw ,. my-A-':-. .. am4':.GwL 7. 1- 4 F' N ' f ,, , I , I "gi, .. 44 ' ' lu' H' ...K 1 V v fm L. I u 3 'f l -nv I lk , I. I 1 ' N '1 J a ,, , EF , .. I I I hmthrn . 'Xie f .mn-.1 X ' X ,, Af " Sk v ' x url " ,v, 'N v ,,:.m 5- - ,. . ,L , .. K will-4'-1 ,Jw x A Final Word This completes the third edition of the F ides. Its preparation has been a pleasure, and it is hoped that it will meet with the approval of all who read it. We have tried to make it a better Ficles. We hope that many of our changes will be carried over to to the next edition, The Staff has met with many difficulties during the year. There is a dis- advantage in producing a bi-annual publication in that two years' work must be done in one. Certain departments of the Staff were not very efficient due to in- experience. But there has been a good spirit of cooperation on the part of stu- dents and faculty . We wish to thank all those who contributed articles and pic- tures to be used in this publication. We have to thank the Bureau of Engraving for many of the changes which are due to their suggestions. No small part of the success of this edition will be due to them. They are responsible for the early organization of the Staff. G. E. Van Horn should be given special credit for his art work. He has handled the art work of this book very satisfactorily, doing all of the work him- self and giving us professional material. The Indian theme was taken from the old college song, "The Song of the Bell." We take this opportunity for thanking the business men of this comnnmity for the cooperation which has made it possible to publish this book. Credit should be given Vivian Bunker and Gerralt Coon for their assistance in solicit- ing advertisements. This is the first attempt at publishing a Fides in two colors. We believe that the Davis Printing Company has handled the printing of this edition very satis- factorily, The EClllZ01'. Page Two Hundred Thirteen Q it Index Introductory Section - - Book of Contents - Dedication - Foreword - Scenic Staff - Title - - Administration fRose Stillman, Eclitorj Board of Trustees W. C. Daland ---- College Departments Faculty - President's Message - - Classes Uflelen Sheard, Editorj Freshmen - - - - juniors - - - - Seniors - - - Sophomores - - - , - Organizations CC. E, Otto, Editorj Clubs - - - - - Icluna Lyceum - - - - Miltonian Lyceum b Music - ' Orophilian Lyceum Philomathean Society - Religion ---- Athletics CW. H. Glover, Editorj Baseball ' ---- Basketball ---- Football Tennis Track ---- Activities KG. E. Burdick, Editorj Alumni Directory - - - Debating ---- Dramatics Literature - - - Oratory ---- Humor CC. H. Wileman, Editorj Advertising - - - Calendar 1 - - - Staff - Page Two Hundred Fourteen 1-16 6 4-5 3 - 7-16 -2 -1 16-40 37-40 30-31 1 33-36 17-29 32 40-68 65-68 57-60 41-55 61-64 68-112 103-1132 73-76 69-72 91-102 81-84 77-80 85-90 112-142 131-136 123-130 115-122 137-140 141-142 142-178 172-178 151-158 143-146 159-171 147-150 179 180 - 190 212-213 iliinin s .QA- Q A r W Q H, 1, -5 4,53