Y J -.: 'L - -W, Y, ..-.r.,.,.ff,,., V-I 1 - ,- -I -,v W t 5 In 0 5 'S Q H I Yin' 7 . .-.1 11 0 , J A UNIVERSITY EILLINOIS LIBRARY l. I Class Book Yohrme SEM? I wi Ja os-zum 1 - r ...i.... -.. A ' ' P 1 I ' 4 'K 1 0 A U N I. ,. 4 o I f x Q G I THE LIBRARY UF HIE UIIYIIUU if IMINUII xx 4 I v . x - ' , 1 1 ..' s Q , ' ,Q ' 9 x a 1 0 . . .ln x r . 1 4 1. .,', IQ' - J ., - I U I . 'I s . 'f I ' Oo, J , r x.' - -1 , . N . vo , I A 0 - 'xl S IW ' 1. . J ,... U: ci I 1, 5 I , - lim . 1 .4 , I , - , W .X an v I I 4 - Q P 5 0 ' v I x . If 4 Q Y , I v -, , a S- . ' ' A, A - , I f 4 Y ' I 1 1 J n -. -4 I . ' , ! i I H : f s f , n M , X 4 r I I I p ,-fr, - D nil 0 XA .,. I' 0 1 I 1 . .- U 4 L A 4 1 ' O o Li'f.il5-. ,,: A . ' ' 'D -. - .- u x ' , A ' -1 I .- , - . - j o 1 - 4 Q a , O K .' , . . e . . J 2- 0 , Q 4 9 -. -V , U -- 'Q' . In F -1.m- :i'0'-g'- sink' , 0 Q I. ,1,. V 's 1 s if a ol -RK x- - ,v Y n-. . ' - ' Q 'ng 4 . -5 . . C 9 ' 'L O 0 'V ' .IF 1'-M Q -sf .W 1 . ' ' '1 , 4 x 4 . 4 X' 'll ,I I i .4 X u v r U v Y . S V I 1'5' tv Q u ' e X 4 A 1 1 4 5 4 U . I . ' -4 i I I ' ' .Qu ITM Codex , 1:- 'S l 1 r l QDEX 1IEi11fDDCCCCV RXN fpifiya NCCU gy? MQW Q X? W Q5 262 EZ ESQ Q63 QQ Q27 UTS DIZEUUT GCDELILIEGE Ji Q 2 O 4 g K 1 9 Q9 QI4' Z 'Sf Q 0? 0 O I3 BT? CEEHE UUUUQIZL SILAS 1, E IBECQB E17 SBIR. H9083 UIVF'-N N 'TITZ ,- . - i , , n,Y...L.1k'L : ? , '. x . Qi- '. J. l' A. - Yi , ... , - Y-V f .g.:.i. ' .- ,. ' f . ' --a+ , ' .. l i p 5 , . , 1 . . . v V . - 1 I . f ' i ff ' . ' hrx..-:If I ij U ' --yVlLL1lK? lx , ' 0 E, F V 'X x a if 9 if f- - --A 1 f i ffy:-l, ' a ,f zw i l I , A Fgjf, -fri T K fgicfffd f f or X127 ' .QE i - , -V X x lg .... -.., if a if ri ji Q X ly I I m K-X 1 -- -- ..t , I-- Him-1 ' ' -4 !-,, f - - Af' i. -it 4 , 4 .,f.f?- 1-Q' ' ff' cg-Q e g i.-l?iE1EQiEmiP5lSfuowi In behalf of the junior Class of Beloit College, The Codex Board of 1905 presents this, the eighth volume of THE CODEX. The Board has endeavored to prepare a book which would be at once a medium of information con- cerning the college, and, in after years, a source of pleas- ure to the college body of today. If, in these aims, they have been ever so little suc- cessful, they will lay down their work with a feeling that it has been well done. , 1, 1 Ni- -2,541 .' + f ' w Wv f' Q .9 Af 5 rn Q , 1.5, ' .' - o l ' I 1 ' I 9 V 0 I x J' ' R 're . s ' ' 'Q ' ' I - I' 5- GNL -dr., L. 4 o. fwf- j'-',',- ' 4g 'x , i 9, - AA .' ' -I Q ' 0 ' 'ul , N- ' 'If'-'R' .WE 143 .'.' ' ' -'M ,Hqs ' ' '11 'T ' .1 - v X ' I' ' N' NL ,H q,J1x9,,'.f - 'f 'A '. '-' 'n . 1, +-far' -- . -. '- 1sr'.' ' W. Y 5 - K- ' . 1 ' nl I .. t F ' , ' fo. ' 5 ' ' .1 1 I 'tilt Y t ' ' .' .3 , ,. ' N 1 ni: '.., n 4 . l r v ' 1 K . I .4 I. 5 ' V .- w f .I WQAQJQ ',,5w'UkQA.,, .Qu ' N., .M ,I ,nkf f-6-5 '. - K g.'y-- gl W' W' 1 v I V ' ,NIH ' lr' . 'f v 'I ,L ' ' A ' ' sz .' - 1, , IV, ' ' ' -. . '11 ' s ' Y ' 1 'NIL 0 PV- ku-I 1 , il gli'.A..9l fo W , -5fw.'..' ' ' r'-l1,' 4 W' '. '4w ' x 4' A mf l ' ,.,, nr' ' r ' , 1 Q A v 5 . 4 ' X f 0 ' I . w Q, 0 P rs l A I ..1 Q -I ' P Q .- u X' J U ' 1 ' xp. v .' A ,N av-'vu W I U o al 4' ' rlo F . '- ' ,la l A , 'va ' V V . ,r ',,..r..ri-5 v. ' u :Q LH, V 1 ' ' ' - .K. ., MA. 1 ' ba A 'I W V A ' U If r V Q A v- X ,' J' A 1 D ,s 1 I f r I Q 'J if 1 lg! . 5' , , .7 -, . .K I 9 'As , L- ' ' 'li' ,' i , '- ? jk. , 1 ' v I , ' - x . 4' rl -l. , , il I X A ' 4. ' . QJ 1 . I n ff - 4194 - ' V ,Vu D . w ' Q . I U 4 '. 4 J? 3, . X s 1' . ' I I,y v n 1 rv Q .il r , ,I ' .-fx J .I .d n I. 'I . D l I I I. 1 .r Q . . . f A Q I 1 I u 5 Ur . v-- I ' 1 A 5 A 1 4 B V S 7 1 ' Af. , 1 n , ax ' ,K , S ,F O . fl ' . . ' . . ' he Q I 0 . ' , ' ..lJo l . s if 1 I P g . N. ! s 4 Q ' I ' X 1 .A , s ' . . v 4 A D Q v I Q' .1 x .-s X A . '. .I .O ' :Y v O 5 q A 4 0 li I ' v 4 , . v , .,- .-v.4. .' . s Q LJPQI ' Q' '. J A. ' - -AJ1 Q Iv .'q nw- 1 EDWARD DWIGHT EATGN, M.A., D.D., LL.D. President arid Professor of Ethics. A.B. from Beloit, 1872, A.M. from Beloit, 1875, B.D. Yale University, 1875, Trustee of Beloit College, 1881 , lnaugurated as President of Beloit College, 1886, LL.D. from University of Wisconsin, 1886, D.D. from Northwestern University, 1886, D.D. from Yale Uni- versity, IQOO. WILLIAM PoRTER, D.D. Brirtsrnade Professor of Latin. A.B. from Williams College, 1830, B.D. from Union Theological Seminary, I843Q Entered upon duties at Beloit September, 1852, D.D. from Williams College, 1882. THOMAS ALEXANDER SMITH, PH. D. H ole Professor of 1M atliemotics and Physics. A.B. from Muskingum College, 1872 , Professor at Muskingum College, 1872-74, Ph.D. from Yale Uni- versity, 1877 , entered upon duties at Beloit, 1877. 9 ellie Qtoner E RASTUS GILBERT SMITH, PH.D. Professor of Clzenzistry on the Charlotte Al. Fiske Foun- a'atio1z. A.B. from Amherst College, 1877, lNiI.A. from Am- herst, 1880, Ph.D. from Georgia Augusta University, Gottingen, Germany, 1883, entered upon duties at Beloit. 1881. ALBION IVHITNEY BURR, M.A. Principal of fl cademy and Professor of Pectagogios. A.B. from Oberlin College, 1868, lNI.A. from Oberlin, 1871 , B. D. from Andover Theological Seminary, Principal of Hallowell Academy, 187 5-83, entered upon duties at Beloit, 1884. A CALVIN WASSON PEARSON, PH.D. H artuood Professor of Gerzzzari Language and Literatitre. AB. from Earlham College, 1865, MA. and Ph.D. from University of Gottingen, 1869, Professor of Modern Languages in Earlham College, 1869-84, entered upon duties at Beloit, 1887. THEODORE LYMAN XVRIGHT, MA. IIIVZJMCIIIZS Professor of Greek Literature and Art. AB. from Beloit, 1886, MA. from Harvard Uni- versity, 1884, from Beloit, 1886, Instructor in Beloit Academy, 1882-88, Studied at American School in Athens, 188587, entered upon duties at Beloit, 1889. IO The Qtuher HIRAM DELUS DIENSMORIE, lNl.A. rofessor of Hotczzly on the Cornelia Bailey Williczrris Fozzzzdaiiozz, cmd Registrar. P A.B. from Beloit, 1886, studied at Cornell, 1887-88, Assistant Professor of Botany at Beloit, 1888-89, entered upon present duties, 1889, M.A. from Beloit, 1889. ROBERT COIT CHAPIN, MA. Professor of Political Economy and Secretary of Faculty. AB. from Beloit, 1885, MA. from Beloit, 1888, B.D. from Yale Theological Seminary, ISQOQ Professor of History in Dewey College, Mo., 1890-Q2, entered upon duties at Beloit, 1892, studied at Berlin, 1894-5. GEQRGE LUCIUS CQLLIE, PH. D. - Professor of Geology and Curator of the lwriseimi arid Demi. 1 B.S. from Beloit, 1881 , taught in Delavan, 1881-9o, studied at Harvard, 1890-93, Ph.D. from Harvard, 1893 , entered upon duties at Beloit, 1893. GUY ALLEN TAXVNEY, PH.D. Squier Professor of ilferiiczl Science and Plzilosopliy. LLB. from Prineeton, 1893, MA. from Princeton, I8Q4Q studied at Leipsie, 1894-96, Pl1.D. from Leipsie, 1 896, Demonstrator in Psyehology in Prineeton, 1896, entered upon duties at Beloit, 1897. ll The Qlionzx MALCOLM WILLIAM VVALLACE, PH.D. Root Professor of English Literature and Rhetoric. A.B. from Toronto, 1896, Ph.D. from Chicago Uni- versity, 1899 , entered upon duties at Beloit, 1899. FURREST EMBERSON CALLAND, M.A. Professor of Latin Literature. A.B. from Drury College, 1893, Instructor in Latin and Mathematics in Drury Academy, 1893-95 , studied at Yale, 1895-97, M.A. from Drury, 1897, Instructor in Latin and History in Beloit Academy, 1897-,OOQ Associate Professor of Latin in Beloit College, IQOO-O 3 , made Professor of Latin Literature, IQO3. JAMES ARNCLD BLAISDELL, M.A. Professor of Biblical Literature and Religious History and Librarian. A.B. Beloit, 1889, M.A. from Beloit, 1892, Hartford Theological Seminary, 1902. MAY PITKIN NVALLACE, A.B. Associate Professor of English and Dean of Worneri. A.B. from Wellesley College, 1895, entered upon duties at Beloit, 1898. I2 61132 Qlinnzr ROBERT KIMBALL RICHARDSON, PH.D. Associate Professor of H istory. AB. from Yale, 1898, lNl.A. from Columbia, 1899, studied in France and England, entered upon duties at Beloit, 1901 g Pli.D. from Yale University, IQO2. ABRAM RAY TYLER, A.G.0. Clzoirmaster and Professor of lllusic. Secretary of American Guild of Organists, 1897- 1902 g entered upon present duties, 1902. X K f ' ,,,, 'Kgs Q X Z r r Ar, , .ff A 4, W 4, .. . X If ro '3 51112 QIIJUB17 Instructors sIOIIN1X'lll'IAN RISSER. llzvstrzzctor iii Zoology. AB. from Iowa College, 1897, Student at Marine Biological Laboratory, 1897-98, Instructor in Biology, Iowa College, I8Q7AQQ, MA. Brown University, IQOI. Entered upon duties at Beloit IQOI. XVILLIAM ALBERT HAMILTON, PH.D. Director of the Obscrriiatory and Izzstrzzrctor in liilatlze- matics and Astrozzomy. 1X.B. from Indiana University, 1896, A.M., 1899, Ph.D. from University of Chicago, 1903, Superintend- ent of Schools, Hebron, Ind., 1896-98. Instructor of Mathematics, Beloit, IQO2, Director of Observatory, june, IQO3. .IOHN W. HOLLISTER, LL.B. Instructor iii Physical Trczizzizig and Director of Athletics. AB. from Ufilliams College, 1 89 3 ,Physical Instructor Beloit College, 1895 g LL.B. from University of Michigan, 1896 g entered upon present duties, 1899. CORA E. PALMER. Director of the Gymriasitim for Iilforzriezi. Graduated from Physical Training Department, Oberlin College, 1899, entered upon duties in Beloit College, 1899. RAYMOND HERBERT STETSON, PH.D. Instructor in lfrcziclt. A.B. from Oberlin College, 1893, MA. from Oberlin, 1896, Ph.IJ. from Harvard, IQOI. 14 TDC QIDU21' Professor Erastus G. Smith ap OT until we have left the shelter of our indulgent College, and have Q started out to battle for ourselves, do we fully realize the debt we owe the unselfish guiders of our College days. A course amidst - ij- 1 the commercial atmosphere of a University, with the lack of recog- F- nition for the individual, is often necessary to bring one to fully recognize how much it means to have spent four years in close gt relationship with, and under the direct supervision of, such men as constitute the faculty of Beloit College. The noble endeavors of the professors to influence us by their suggestions, and impress us by their personalities, during our College days, have, we trust, resulted in the fulfillment of at least some of their plans and hopes. No professor of Beloit College has had higher visions of the possibilities of her students, nor has worked harder to realize the development of a many-sided character than Professor Smith. For twenty-two years as head of the department of Chemistry, Professor Smith has been one of Beloit's most progressive, faithful and able workers, a man whose breadth of influence and wideness of experience has assisted every advance that the College has enjoyed. Professor Smith was born at South Hadley, Mass., April 3oth, 1855. After com- pleting his High School course there, he went to Amherst College, from which he graduated in 1877 with the degree of B. A. At his graduation his scholarly attain- ments were rewarded by his election to the Phi Beta Kappa society. In 1880 he received the degree of M. A. from his Alma Mater, and in 1883 the degree of Ph. D. from the Georgia Augusta University of Gottingen, Germany. This same year Pro- fessor Smith married Miss Elizabeth Mayher, a graduate of Mt. Holyoke College. Besides having entire charge of Chemistry, one of Beloit's most thorough and extensive courses, Professor Smith has conducted for many years a very popular elec- tive in Extemporaneous Speaking. To this class is due much of Beloit's remarkable success in Oratory. Doctor Smith impresses all as being a man ready for any emergency, and one upon whom Beloit can depend at all times. His capable administration as Dean last year, and many other services skillfully conducted, justify the confidence that the Col- lege places in him. As a practical man of affairs, Professor Smith's iniiuence extends far beyond the College. The city of Beloit has three times honored him with the Mayoralty. As an expert chemist and sanitary engineer he ranks among the most prominent authorities in the country, and as consulting chemist and scientific advisor he has been connected with a great number of municipal water plants and sanitary construction work. With such men as Professor Smith prominent in the Administration of Beloit Col- lege, the Alumni and friends will feel ever assured that their College is keeping well to the front in all that pertains to the welfare of the student. LINDSAY A. BEATON, loz. I5 TUB QEDUB1' Faculty Scalps :IT PREXY-U None but himself can be his parallel. E. G.-tt Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. TEDDY- 'tAnon through old mythology he goes, Of gods defunct, and all their pedigrees, But shuns their scandalous amours. GUY- There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio Than are dreamt of in thy philosophy. Doc- For I am nothing if not critical. BOBBY- 4' I was not born for courts, or great affairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers., PAPA - A minister, but still a man. COLLIE-4' Hell grew darker at his frown. JONATHAN- No doubt wisdom will die with him.'l CALLAND- And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Tommy- ff It might hev been a grizzly, It might hev been a man. DICK- With loads of learned lumber in his head. ETTA - Cahds, please. 16 7 45 I 1 y u .fi ', -r r , ' , A 'Ss N. , 'n ,v . Q , . M' I - - . x A, N X , N 1' , ' ,bv ,-If . ' o l ' Q Q- 'xr 1 .- , v 1 ' I Jax. vl' 'r v..' N ' 4 , ,mL,,.1l ' ' : -4' 'X ', 'o,.vl1 f ' ' Q, 's -A' ' i , ., 'v N ' x Rf '. .y 'L , 1 ,I !'- 5.6. ' L o '- ' . ,,'v 'I yt. W ' 4 5 . ' ..s - - -' 1 ,T 'p-' ', .f - , 1. 4. : - 1.5. MA 'L . ' X a'I ' , - P L I , ,Q ' , V' I 'W , x ' ' f 0 ' 'A .15 ' I n ' ' 'I .. ,. .. -.pw ,W ,' x.. D , ..- -, V , , I Hg, , 0. ,if X D, . 7 lu fin . ,l ' ' 'Q - V ' 'L '.. - ' : . 44. Q-1'1 ' v V Y' -' .. A YHTJN ' ,fful 'fi-V, ' K ' . 'x' wtf' I V 0 V ' v x-'. 1 sf v n 'Y' 'W . WI , . ' ' , ' 3 1 X31 ' ,. 1. 1. I. .l -. . ' 4, .- -a -vw., 1 ' 0-. .-. vc' ' . I A V ..' , ' ' ' .3 '1 4-fl. 4. . na ' ' u .si '4 I 'VF I' L',.?'.. A . v A , - -N1 .fl IQ V K, ,Q r V-sf AQJ .X 1. .. V' 1 . A J -- x .A .- W, 1 ' . ,,IY3r.'r-- H I J W ff , ll. Nl, 4 4 X 'A,lu - .B , . V ' , '. u , ' , ,, ul., . , ' - X' X 4. r 'el 'Hfm . u' ' ' 1 A- .8. 'Luv - w 1 ' I I '-N., K ' . .' ,ll ,A 4 . '- . 1' . bt I. t , h M. I J ' I' W v , - ' o, Y I ' F . 'N 1 - 4- v f . . 4 Q: ,M-L LT 'r . - N ,H ! w. gf U 'Q Uv ,' 5 ay ,., , , V . V Q 1 ' 1' ,M .5 v ,, x , . v . 1 . nf .air ' !. fog ' dp L ' 'S In 1'f H' M:-7 I V 31 . W .J v, W I K I WA OA Y V .'a. ' ' - Tia '. - ' ff q A .1 J . ' 1 5. I l'.4-s Y:,.lvLl ' ,M 0 ' I I' , , ,. . .s . A, ,. X 1 ' V N v , . .' ,' X: :X 4g l ' ' o ',' 1 K S X, I yl 1 , - lvl I I n 5 v, .I f ' . A: :, X 'ff -4 5. d ' me-l TUB Qroner The New Gymnasium A ELOIT CGLLEGE is rejoicing in the erection of a new Q gymnasium thoroughly adequate in its proportions and X CJ appointments to the demands of the present and the ' gf? vi future. g,n,,Q,i4 The new building now rising on the site of the old gymnasium will be a handsome structure of vitrified brick Q . ' I S ' CLQEP IIOX53 feet and will cost, when fully equipped, about i?,4o,ooo. The plans of the new building were matured after a thorough study of some of the best gymnasium buildings in the country, and indicate its completeness to meet the needs of the various forms of athletics and physical training. In the basement are the baseball cages, hand ball courts, bowling alleys and rooms for boxing and fencing. On the main floor, in addition to the lockers, baths, directors' room, and examining room, is the gymnasium room for general class work with a floor space of IO 5x 5 1 feet. On the third floor will be the running track and visitors' gallery. The two features of special interest to students are the trophy room, and the reading room. The trophy room should reflect our victories in the various forms of athletics in banners, balls, and bats and will be a room of great interest and inspiration to each generation of students to leave a worthy record of their achievements. The reading room finds a natural home in the gymnasium and will helpto make it a center for social as well as for athletic life. The new building will probably be completed by the opening of the second semester, and Beloit students will then be given the opportunity to prove the effect of a favorable environment upon their athletics. There is always danger that a gymnasium may be regarded simply as a place of training for the teams and that its higher function, that of se- curing the physical well being of the entire student body, shall be over- looked. It is perfectly clear that no greater mistake could be made at Beloit, if we consider the question simply from the standpoint of field athletics. The great difhculty which has to be faced in a small college each year is the limited number of men who are available for team work. This results not simply from the small number of students in college, but from lack of interest in the student body as a whole. lVhen every man in the college is in physical training, and when the work in the new gymnasium is as systematic and regular as it is in Science Hall and Middle 19 TUB EDU217 college, there will be no lack of material for the teams. Some years since one of our alumni writing from XV est Point told us how the cadets could win victories in football with one' third of the time for practice that is allowed at Beloit. This was because the cadet is always in physical training. Let us hope that the new building will make a trained cadet of each Beloit student for the good of individual students and of athletics in general. Outside of the sphere of the immediate college community the gym- nasium maybe made to tell for the college interests. Many of our colleges and universities have organized athletic meets for the high schools and academies of the region. At these meets candidates for future entering classes may be interested and secured for the college. These are some of the possibilities which will be opened to us with the completion of our new building, and their successful realization will depend upon the loyalty, interest and hard work of the student body. It is pleasant to think that the sentiments expressed by the old alumni for the old gymnasium will be realized by future generations of students in the new one, and that no building on the campus will hold a larger place in the affections of students and alumni than the new gymnasium. H. D. D. X QQ . .. gf! I uf' I' 65112 Qlonex BELOIT COLLEGE CYMNASIUM 21 'vu ff FV!! .', uv 'Q' N 'wh Aol'-fl , 'O l,. 3 sg,- ur I V ,Q I ' O I I 8 Q ! . xn , v Q A' ' .I ' Q K ' 1 .N s : 'I wil, , 0 rp ur. ' . 0' a W: ,n ,Ax ,H ', gui-LV fv Y X I 1 UQAT' '. ,x , I . . N ' 1 4 y u s, ' Q f ' I P , .Q ,J 'fP3I, 'l, ' . , .a sw -I 1 f . A' cF' ' Q 1 a - v ' 'K 16 . , f 4 , , L I ' n n 1 0 J x 3 1 '- r ' 1 A -x ' ' 5 j u x K 'J I , s A in I ' . ' 4 s, . I A J u U 1 ...A Q Qs I r sl.. I t ' .4 F. f Q rl ' H. 5,411 'O O ' . v' :, ' 1 .. A ' I. Nl ' 1 I I 9139 The Qtonex Professor Chapin -An Appreciation 'Q5iE'? . YA . 52? -fm-ef N THE few and simple words that follow, no attempt is made to write even a brief biography of Professor Chapin, to most of those who read this book the main facts of his life ire familiar But facts, the mere statistics of a life, ex en when gn en may convey but little of the real sig- the writer by Q brief commentary to pay tribute to those qualities of Professor Chapin as a man and as a teacher that F - 2 3 1 T .ii nificance that lies .back of them. lt is rather the wish of are so valuable in the life of the college. All true teachers are helpers and the truest teacher is he who is most helpful in the largest number of ways. This remark may serve as a point of departure, for Professor Chapin is, first of all, a man larger than his department, although that department has included no less than four distinct fields of knowledge. He has always kept in view the ideals of the college as a whole and, as it has seemed to the writer, with wise conserva- tism,has stood firmly for the constructive, character-forming influences which distinguish the Christian college. It is no mere intellect-shop where knowledge-goods are dealt out and logical aeuteness developed. The college stands for scholarship, but the Christian college stands, not im- plicitly but expressly, for scholarship plus Christian character. Professor Chapin has been a bulwark of strength to students engaged in the voluntary work of debating. That clear incisive thinking and that encyclopedic grasp of facts and forces which he displays in the class-room, he has always generously placed at the disposal of all who sought his aid. To be sure, the student who was looking for someone to furnish him with ready-made opinions was disappointed, for an essential part of the help offered him was the necessity laid upon him of weighing arguments and of making up at last his own mind. There are many who will not soon forget the scenes enacted in the College Library, where prospective debaters sat, brief in hand, before a tribunal consisting of Professor Bacon seated on the one side and Professor Chapin on the other. The false asser- tion, the inaccurate citation, or the illogical inference that was allowed to pass unchallenged by that tribunal was subtle enough in its nature to deceive the very elect. 'What Beloit oratory and debating for years back has owed to the training in clear-cut analysis and logical presentation which was so unselflshly given by these two men amid the pressure of heavy duties, will perhaps never be fully appreciated. 23 The QIDDR1' In thc class-room Professor Chapin has inculcated a Wholesome caution of hasty generalization, in a time marked by the Wide currency of half- baked ideas, nowhere more perhaps than in the held of the social sciences, he has stood for the intellectual soundness that proves all things, which in him has been joined to a deep and abiding sympathy with Whatever makes for true social progress. Equally devoted has been the Work of Professor Chapin as Chairman of the Library Committee of the Faculty. Long experience in this capacity and complete devotion to the interests of the college make his Work at the head of this important committee most effective. During interregna in the management of the library, he has shouldered the entire burden and responsibility, and at all times by his intimate knowledge of its needs and its resources, has insured a Wise and progressive management. Many a book has found its Way to its shelves unheralded, because it would do more good there than in the private library of Professor Chapin. In these ways and others, a modest, unobtrusive scholar who thinks logically and Works unceasingly has been building his life into that of the college. ERVILLE B. WOODS, 'o1. a ' f fs ,4- 'Tig . 24 TZIIJB QIDDEX ROBERT C. QQHA PIN 25 J J I n . 0, r r A is ' 1 ' I' V - ' u in . ai. 'n .'4'n' Alf! f.. 'YF ' U 1 4 ,rn -Q I ,f J A K N s ' RW? ol' , .'.'.-' ww. l- it o- X s,, - S . ' I ,wo r I ' , -bo, 's f 'f' . A . n. ,s ,- 'A '. A, ' . .vl A Q.. gf. 1'-I l. D K .- ,L M f' . 5 ,. . e R. 0 . O 4.1 Y' .,. I. I . isy.',. b 5 x , I ' 1 1 v ' 4 . Q N 'N 4 - A, ,nvtx 'Q 'B ' . X -5 A , I lf ' I ,s-5' : , 5'r'. . ' I b L 1 ' ' , to , l .I J ,l . -, a' -,' Q 1 1 3 I. V . v l'.' 4 V I. l ' ' . 1 x 4 ' U In , ' ' nu'u n 5 w.w' ' 1 m F, A 'Un . ' nul 1 'S .4 The QEDDUT The Library S old as the college is the nucleus of a few books about which there Q tg has gradually grown the present fine collection of the College x ,Q Library. In the first catalogue, for H1849-5O,H the library is stated gg: to contain over a thousand volumes. It was located in Middle .fi-3 3-QBY L College, and for over twenty years remained in that building, in the :Na-gIj room now occupied by the History Room. A contemporary o4i' number of the Beloit College Monthly remarks that its readers will s long remember this as the place where in 'Annuals,' tormented with visions of zeros and candzizbns, they suffered for the sins of a whole year. During the summer of 1870 the collection, then numbering about six thousand volumes, was removed to Memorial Hall. It did not occupy the whole building, as at present, but only the upper story, and for years was without any facilities for either heat or light, except in the little room over the vestibule. Almost every old graduate entering the present quarters has some tale to tell of those old days when every book was a block of ice, then points to the smoke begrimed ceiling and recalls the day when at last stoves and lamps were admitted. In 1888 Professor Bacon assumed the duties of librarian, and under his guidance the library was rearranged and classified according to the Dewey system, and everything made as convenient as possible, considering the cramped space and limited funds at his disposal. In 1896 came the welcome news that Dr. Horace White, ever the steadfast friend of the libraryfhhad promised the sum of one thousand dollars for refitting the building. With the aid of this generous gift the lower floor was fitted up with stacks and desks, and the walls were tinted to give a more cheerful appearance tothe room. Many other minor improvements were also made, all of which were designed to add to the convenience and accessibility of the building and collection. For a few years these changes were sufficient for the more pressing requirements of the institution, but soon the need for more space became very apparent. The shelves were crowded, and the growth of the college, together with the increase in use of the library incident to the change and enlargement in other departments, made the present quarters scarcely adequate to meet the demands upon them. Though not so apparent in other ways, this lack of adequate facilities became a serious draw- 'I back to the best use of the collections. This was i 'fag' especially true of the splendid set of government ! 'if -it 4 documents which the library now possesses. A i' These, stowed away upstairs amid cobwebs and 4 E 3 dust, and with the chilly atmosphere of those Q 5 8 1 dismal regions always about them, were consulted at rare intervals by ardent debaters who were L 5 ,Q Q fx, willing to abandon whole afternoons to the search A ' ' ' for some publication referred to in the document our MIDDLE COLLEGE 27 TED? QIDDE17 index. Under these conditions there was also the constant menace of loss of many of the choicest volumes. Through the kindness of various donors the library has succeeded in acquiring a few exceptionally valuable books, which, either on account of their age, binding or rarity, are of great interest, both to the collector and to the general reader. In addition to these there are many which, because of their connection with the early history, both of the city and college, are of great value as original sources of Beloit history. All of these, for lack of a proper repository, were either shelved with the commoner books or placed in a wooden box, which by way of courtesy has been called the H safef' The college officials were thus brought face to face with the question of how best to meet these conditions, and also to provide for the future increase in the collection. In this emergency Dr. White again came forward. Those of us who attended last commencement will never forget the absorbed interest with which all listened as he told of a visit he had made to his friend Andrew Carnegie, and of its final and successful outcome. The magnate and philanthropist was to confer upon us the unique distinction of being the first college to receive his support. A fifty thousand dollar library! Nothing could have been more welcome or more needed. Although work has not yet commenced upon the new library, through the kind- ness of the architects we are able to picture this new addition to our campus. Facing College Avenue and opposite the chapel, it will complete the circle of buildings inclosing, as a monument to the founders, Old Middle College. WALTER H. D1XoN, '05, ,ff Q i if XI X I ,.,,..,,, fx F Y Y ,s . K !,,A-ffvv'T'T 'N u gk., Vw- K.. I s.,-Y-Y- V.: -1 I. .0 1. sig...-? . A ,x-It A ., k 0 V , . ..',, 'nn' ' I 9 ' ' '. Q ' -' - '- K 'P X i 5 .P 1' - . -' Ulf 1, ' 1 ' K - . 1' 1 . K- 3 ' ' 'I ' I .,, ' 5' W . . ' 1 --i ' ' . ., , D . '. 'D' . U. x h' '.. , . .O . u I ' U ' ff' . - ' . -. . ' . , ,il 'ni-J - ' 4 XQ' ', I -' . '-' D v ' .'x5 I . , ,xx 5 q,l . ' .'s ' , . ' ., ' '- I' ,I .. s ',v i M, I hh. . U .. -x- .I l '. . . 1 ',, 'ffm-X XX X -- ' c ' . Jliffk- c, -is-WS -' ,-'I ' - ' . f Zf f '-- . - X , ---- - ,-,---7 'gi-i s , .' X -- ,, - fjkf-flff 1 , fig.. 5 ,' ,T--'. , x' 5 2'Vj 'n u 'I l . I l x Y ' ' ', - 1 -f I I. . .I-., 1 R. ,Au .,.,. ,u , 1 ,, , ' .. l', , . -. . ...nl , 1 i 1 5 I 1 , . m --. - I 1 f T ' ,,, ,. .. j. -,--. t-, -. -. T Ti Y fmt, ff li Us 28 LIBRARY BELOIT COLLEGE n il' I I r 11 4 s ' 0 , o U, C n X ' 'f' 'I l ! s k . w J 1 , h' st , It Q 'xlb 3, X . 1' thi' S if Q 'V 'of-null' .1 - . Q, r ,5o'4 5' .. . a ,QL :H Al ' '. ' 1 41 .- , gd, Vw 'A. I apx ' , .I .inn A 2 n-- 1.051 A. 'iff' all h 'ji' n 1 ' ' ,nu ' ' '1 U x 1 Q a 4 , u V. V' . W ll . . x .ff . k -I L v , 41. . ' , . K , ,. . . . -P N' 1 'al ',., s 'A' N- '- I 9 ' 'Z 'L A I Y' L I X s 'A ' V.. 54 , '1. :N4 1. ' f 'X'-xo 1', I x 'xl I' I ' 4 Q' A A A I . 1 J! 1.. s 15' k A 'ui ' . , -.o .Lotus I ' 'I u . J ' . I I' ' wwhu I . . X. , , .' 4, V. '. .I -'new , '40 J img ' . . .'l g.fv'Np4 ' ' .4 , 'H' 's:fl.'-L 3, ' - I 4 - .- ' , .' -' 0 , . , ' 'NJ . 0 , ll I 'T ' '. J 1 A' -1' sr x V. 9 ff Yofh 1 -Xia. ,mf Y' -. its i 1' .s ' -ltd. 1 ,r. ..,,- l 1 v .sa 'Jw ' . '- 3, ' . N -Lf. x I I . ' NJ H35 . ww- ' . If A l in jmlentoriam mer Q nnmltnu X trusted Counsellor a staunch frlend a loyal gentleman For twenty hve years a Trustee of Belolt College Passed from earth November Nlneteenth Nmeteen Hundred and Three And doubtless unto thee IS glven A hfe that bears lmmortal fruxt In those great offices that su1t The full grown energles of heaven 0 O Q I 7 . 7 7 dal' . , , Je' Aged Sixty Years. 4: ' O-' ' . av Q 1' ' r ' l K w K ' 4 n , 'K 4 1 0 I S 0 I I , 1 4 o y ' x 0 . , 4 . ' 4 ' o a Q ' 1 , Q if JJ J ' '5',L'1L. ,U A. -SIM MM -.....i. fn v f I N 'x v . S x . 0 O I . ' a I I . 5 2' s . Q f , , m 9 n I 4 u s I ' x 5 . I' 0 .f Q' ' J' ' g 'HA' v OLLBGB debating in American colleges has passed through two stages, the local and the inter-collegiate. Both types have 5 'TQ flourished in Beloit. The earlier was represented in the Archaean Union, with its component societies, the .Xlethean and Delian. The work of these societies found its culmination in the C' Public Archaeanf' a joint debate held once each term by representatives of the two societies from the Sophomore Class. There were two de- baters on each side, each with a speech nominally of fifteen or twenty minutes, but sometimes enduring quite beyond the patience of the audience. Under this system the interest in debating was for a long time well sustained, but eventually it lapsed under the pressure of other forms of student activity. Under the stimulus of inter-collegiate competition the old-time interest in debating has revived in Beloit, as throughout the colleges of the country. The profound social influence of the development of railway transportation has been felt in unexpected ways. ln college life the ease of getting from place to place has made possible the interaction of student activities be- tween the several colleges, at all points, to a degree unknown fifty, or even thirty, years ago. Athletic sports, social and religious organizations, oratory, and politics, all afford points of contact, and, on the whole, of helpful contact, between the students of the different colleges. lt was natural, therefore, that the principle of inter-collegiate competition should be applied to debating, and that it should re-enforce the interest in the work of the local societies. Beloit's first inter-collegiate debate was held with Knox College at Galesburg, in 1897, and in Knox she has found a foeman worthy of her steel in the annual debates that have succeeded. The record of the seven years shows five decisions for Beloit, although the only unanimous verdicts of the series were the two for Knox. The standards of excellence have risen noticeably since these debates began. There is more of serious study, greater facility in making arguments tell, less reliance on the set speech, greater readiness in rebuttal. The same improvements have ap- peared in thc work of the teams from the lower classes. AX Freshman trio has met a team of Ripon Freshman each year since 1898. The decisions 31 'GLUE QIDDYI in these debates have been equally divided. The team speaking before a home audience seems to have a marked advantage in these contests, Beloit's initial victory at Ripon being the only instance in which the home team failed to win. Teams representing the Sopohmore classes of Beloit and Carleton have met twice, Beloit winning both debates. The debates of IQO3 were concerned with broad questions that were yet in a measure cognate. Knox was defeated in attempting to uphold the municipal ownership of water-works, lighting-plants and street-railways in American cities of over 100,000 inhabitants. The Sophomores demon- strated the impracticability of the initiative and referendum, and the Freshmen undertook the argument in favor of governmental ownership and operation of railroads in this country. The speakers selected in the preliminary debates were worthy representatives of the college. The Knox team was led by XV. I. Maurer, 1904, who, like his brother the year before, upheld the honor of Beloit triumphantly both in the debate and in the Interstate Contest in Oratory. He was supported by T. B. Thompson and E. G. Meinzer, IQO3. Of the Sophomore team, V. E. Marriott, H. Kneller and l. Lewis, two as Freshmen, had debated successfully with Ripon. The three Freshmen, E. R. Burke, E. B. Carr, E. VV. Fehling, although succumbing to the odds against them this time, showed that the class possessed good material. In the work of all the teams there was evidence of the effective training of the instructor in Gratory, Mr. YV. A. Rowell, and of the inherited methods and the enthusiasm of the irrepressible Henry D. Smith, leader of the Knox team of 1902. Some critics of the debate at Galesburg remarked that the two institutions were exchanging their traditional tactics, Beloit in recent years possessing more of freedom and directness in attack and defense, Knox exhibiting a more studied appearance on the platform. In the debate with Carleton, the Minnesota speakers exhibited the most elaborate system of charts that has ever been used in Beloit, but they were not as convincing as the incisive rebuttal of the Beloit team. A thorough knowledge of the facts involved in the question, practice in the handling of these facts from every possible angle, and the effective massing of argument at the critical moment, are the tactics that have given to Beloit what successes her debaters have won. The method of choosing the members of the teams, by a series of preliminary contests is an important adjunct in the development of these qualities, but the only assurance for their persistence is in the regular drill afforded in the weekly debates of the societies. At this point the local and the inter-collegiate interests rc-enforce one another, and the main advantage of the modern system of debating consists in this very strengthening of the work of the societies at home. R. C- C- 32 . xi, t i is X Q M43 ' ' 1-4 ,,,- ' Egflgiiqfjifg r all i in A of ti ia Y -N x XM, ' l I f 4, ' ' 7- '1 i-1 --- Y gi . .. 'X 95 .f , 1 T I If it L g l J, X , I-- 1 I I1 gi-E' N ,xfy mnoccciii f A U' HE remarkable victories of l' SV' Beloit College in the Inter- A state Oratorical Association :rs in the years of 1902 and 1903 placed Beloit at the head of the seventy odd colleges comprising that organization. The first question that people asked after these victories was, t'How did it happen? All who were acquainted with Beloit's history and methods in oratory at once replied, 'fIt did not happen. It was the result of a series of conditions, made possible by careful preparation, and by the arduous labor of many men through many years. Q Beloit College has always been interested in oratory. Her early teachers made i heroic sacrifices and undertook numerous additional burdens that the students of the young college might receive adequate training in the art of public speech. The spirit and tradition thus established kept pace with the growth of the college along other lines. At the present time there is no college in the country that has a faculty more loyal to the value of oratorical training. That many of the alumni have shown a remarkable interest, has been made OSCAR E. MAURER evident by the gifts of numerous prizes for the stimulus and encouragement of the students. Some of the alumni who are skilled in the art of public speaking have aided by giving valuable suggestions, both in writing and in speaking. The student body is thoroughly imbued with oratorical spirit. Almost every man who has any ability at all, has at least made an effort to win a place on one of the various contests, and many men without large natural ability have become strong speakers through sheer determination to do something. When such a spirit and such a condition exist. excellent results are sure to follow. The men who have won honors for themselves and for Beloit in former contests have received their share of praise in other editions of The Codex, and it is fitting 33 02112 QEDUW here to speak of the men who have won the most recent victories. Mr. Oscar E. Maurer spoke triumphantly for the gold on the H Hero of the Reformationf, at St. Paul in 1902. The most marked characteristics of his speaking are intensity and conviction. His voice is clear and has remarkable projecting power. His greatest power lies in that indeiinable something which we call personal magnetism. Mr. W. I. Maurer won the contest last year at Cleveland, with an oration on The German Monarchistf' He speaks with the same earnestness and conviction as does his brother, while his voice is deep and musical. In most respects these men possess the same character- istic qualities. They give an unflagging attention to the long and tiresome routine of 1 XV. I. MAURER drill work, a faithful devotion to the study of technicalities, as well of the spirit as of the style of writing. They have a firm faith in the Beloit methods and ideas of oratorical training. With the specific methods and aims of oratorical training in Beloit, all who are interested in the college are doubtless familiar. It remains to be said in general that oratorical training is but a part of the Beloit ideal to make men. The desire is not to win great contests with other colleges, but to develop the character and speaking power of each man. Contests may come and go with their varying results, but the faithful, conscientious efforts of each man help to rear in his own life and in the life of the college an imperishable monument. If this monument can be garlanded some- times with a wreath of victory, happy is the man and proud his Alma Mater. When wreaths are few, the monument will stand just as securely as before, made ever more firm by each individual effort to speak to the hearts and convictions of men. W. A. RQWELL, ,99. 34 Gln Qtoher Wilifred Rowell and Beloit Gratory ex, ,-.. Q rj: 'Ka l-1Ar1x the pessimistic utterances heard several years ago, when Beloit i'i' ' FCE' lost her professor of oratory, were never more than false prophecies, is due to the man who 'tfilled the breach. Three years ago the Ml gloomy forebodings were partly justified by existing conditions. . ' i The public rhetorical exercise was the student's bugbear. A year of public speaking under no regular head had left but indefinite results. Lack of interest is a great disadvantage for an instructor interest in oratory, made the ment in as good condition as state oratorical contests, and contests, have been the direct efforts. How did he do it? ality, by his earnestness. method is simplicity, his ness, and his earnestness that it is the student and the work. I can tell you in five minutes, he said meant that in his work he which, Hrst of all, a speaker his simplicity. He never in oratory, yet Wilifred Asa Rowell came to Beloit, revived the rhetoricals popular, and in three years put the depart- it has ever been. Three seconds and two firsts in the 1 two firsts in the interstate results of his well directed By his method, by his person- Why need we say more? His personality is unobtrusive- never allows you to forget not the coach who is doing all that I know about oratory upon one occasion. 'He dealt with fundamentals, must acquire. Herein lies allows the subtleties of elo- cution to outweigh the aim of the oration. Unless the speaker feels what he says, he is no orator in that true sense brought out by the French deiinition, which says, An orator is a good man who knows how to talk.'l Simplicity necessitates selection, a forgetting of all but the essentials. Such is the oratory that wins, and no con- ventionalized elocution, with all its intricacies of pectorial tones, oiled gestures and rolling r's, can ever replace it in the judgment of intelligent audiences. Mr. Rowell's unobstrusiveness did not signify that his character was weak. No student ever worked under him without coming to know the friendly, reserved manner that made him a leader, and one worthy of the name. He is unobtrusive, in that he does not force his own suggestions upon half-convinced students. He realizes that no two persons ever understand a subject in exactly the same way, or if they do, they are very seldom able to express it in the same manner. Therefore he adapts the nature of the speaker to the subject, bringing out what was already in the student, rather than setting up an example for him to follow. This teaches a man self-dependence, and a full knowledge of his own powers. Lastly, Mr. Rowell is terribly in earnest. He is enthusiastic over oratory in general, and over your oration in particular. This individualized enthusiasm is 35 'Gigs Qtoner two-fold. If your oration is execrable, he tells you so frankly and cheerfully, and so decidedly that you yourself believe it. If your oration is good, he points out its excellences with equal pleasure, and again you believe it. This, in many cases, is half the battle. Encouragement, when worthily bestowed, is than carping criticism. Fill a Beloit student with Mr. Rowell's idea of develop it with a consideration of the speaker's own nature, cause the feel the support of an enthusiastic coach, and lastly imbue him with the far better simplicity, student to conviction that he is saying something worth saying, and Beloit oratory will continue to win. w. 1. M., '04. '11, . , ihvggzo' ,, Q F A 53 .S s . 1- 35 ml,-5 D 'W fi :gb-3 'F'-2: ok -' s -.. 's, ,. agiiiiifoe Q1 'T '- X f ,REQ 1 I 'M J J 'k J 3 L 2, 14,3 535 - W jf,-Luz .1-.. - - 559 : .ff 41 'Q 'fu 1 A . w u' ., . I f D' It Mlm .fy i s w , - 'Ute' ,V Nw - I 5' IQ: '- nuff-f X X , U , N '-s 'SE M J- XA xx E I ,f.-1-.pai-if- xy 2 ' ff 'a 5 21 Q - f' I B kwa, A NX ,yr M X FEES' M X Q? ' Nw gu n, N ' xx - , N P-' sg f w W fx X f L M K- 'y 0 EX S? 1 'O L' l d ' w' J v X -I E Ly? Q ' ' II n lj u f We - ' Q. ,s ' f . , , .. pw ' QQ'- 1, 1, nik mr 2 up 'RQ y s 'f75,' lf' r 5 EEE ' ff'-1' if I' VE I E - X X xi, xf ' 4 ,I 'I D E-'Q 55 572 XXX S5 , xKKmm Ta n!! K ...Q-,,,. 6 'x Q v 7' 5 5 +,:r'w wu,f 5Q x Ji GW 135' L3 I' D E MQ? ws-' W '- -1 6 FJ X X X X 5 U' 5' C' ff' 'A5f?3 f ,gNv r1ff, W' D gl 1:1 Q L-' -' gg X Kb -'H ---- X A EJ Z, C, 13 'jk gm L ' sf - ,:J 11' E Z Q Z: eff, :, I: F, Fm: UHJQ ri' '-- -'Qqmf 2 2 1 ' -, Da' ' . , Q I.-I Tl I-'X 1,1 , J?,E ug'-IE :,C:'u ' KM K ' Aux ' ' Q : I I - D f. H f , - 'J W H? 5 9 U LQ wb' - S392 49 HG 2 . .M lj C1 E li E Q 51,1 Y rz Uv? I. cl :J C- ff' i9..fQi NI i - kk E EJ C' D '-' Q5 i f .5 . ff' Q E E lf., My .P xx W F. T1 T2 x:f:I6Q9d - , . We ' - ... - 'Q . . ,, ,, .,, 'SJAQL gm f - E3-fl? :Q +4575 S Q D E mf- mx 2 - IZ' Q -m 05's 3 'S u F- iuua dd? AQ ': f-- LJ d L1 f 1 VA if 1 1,1 LJ E il :B-. m hz 0 4 'e n .L GJ -1 . in., 79 D 4-, L-3 ra ep ,I A s A. Cd E rs 0 Us -QI Q' N3 - Ji 1 Q ,I L53 GJ, -Q if idx i Lf Q di W W Q X fn K gy H3 f',uTQN1 A N ix: --M B 2 -If Aj..-x V' '- - GCD y Fifi, Q 13 D -j J- LA fl -C, - X ' -61 'l' F3 LQ 5 jj' .51 M N- m -if 1 VJ Lf Fr --'xms -FJ fp- 3 5 ,Mg f .J x-. S I Q R J, ,I U I F'N 47, 15 up Q5 Cu .1 3- 5 X 1 37 E 5 3 S3 0 53 fi? CD 2 fm GRE '.?G-TB 017 GE E E3 Q rm '-23 as Us E-E-Fifvmn QAMQMLZEDF Ghz Qlinhvr Von Ogden Vogt A , -, it F MINGLEIJ Swiss and a Dutch ancestry, Von 9 ' S Ogden Vogt was born 5, Feb. 25, 1879, at Alta- if Msg , mont, Ill., into the envi- 4.x 1 I' XJ-715 ronment of a cultured Christian home. Two years later, search for health led the family to Redfield, S. D., where his father became merchant, post- master, de acon of the Congregational Church and Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Redfield College. Here and at Salt Lake City, Utah, whither again the demands of health seemed to lead, came to him the first impressions of the hardships and joys of the pioneer, and of the courage I and faith of those who were there laying the foundations of Christian society. This broad and inspiring outlook thus attained was no small element in his preparation for the years of struggle to come and for the high position he has now been called to fill. In 1891 the family returned to Illinois, and in Chicago established their home. There in 1896 the father died, leaving but little to his family except a blessed memory and the example of a noble Christian life. But the nurture of such a home could not fail to bring forth rich fruit in character and life. At fourteen the lad joined the Woodlawn Presbyterian Church, and during the further years of residence in Chicago he was active in Sunday school and Christian Endeavor work as well as in the sports and work of school and playground. Entering college at Beloit in the fall of 1897, after graduation from the Hyde Park High School, he at once took that prominent manly part in college life which the past foretold, becoming active in Christian work, both in college and in church. In the capacity of leader of the choir for a number of years in one of the city churches, as chairman of the college prayer meeting committee during the last two years of his course, and as assistant in the library and member of the college choir and glee club for nearly the entire period of his college course, he was ever in hearty and earnest touch with all forms of college life. My first personal knowledge of Mr. Vogt was as he came upon the stage com- mencement day in 1901 and gave his address on The Small College and Specialization, presenting most convincingly the advantages possessed by the culture developed in the small Christian college over that resulting from university specializa- tion. This was a theme which so possessed him that it determined his work for the 38 QED? QKDDBX two ensuing years. The trustees felt that no better choice could be made of one to represent the college before its constituency, and chose him at once to fill the position of Secretary to the President, which involved the field work for the college and the editorial work for the bi-monthly Bulletin, issued by the trustees. During this period of service with the college, he frequently represented the college before the churches and high schools in Wisconsin and Illinois, both in city and country, seeking personal interviews with those whom he might influence toward the higher education. He was thus the means of turning the footsteps of many a young man toward Beloit and its high ideals. He was in temperament and manner most happily adapted to the work. He was hearty and earnest as touching all the work of life, and had a personal magnetism which placed him at once in sympathy with those whom he sought to influence. Possessing deep religious conviction, having hearty interest in athletic sports, together with tact, diligence and perseverance in all tasks undertaken, he could not fail to make his work for the college a success. These qualities, we fe-el, as- sure a still larger success in the new and world-wide field of work to which he has now been called, as he takes his place among the ever-growing number of Beloit alumni, who even now girdle the world with the Christian influence and power which their Alma Mater inspired and strengthened. May this tribe of devoted alumni mightily increase as the college generations come and go. E. B. KILBGURN. 39 TUB QIDD217 ITHIN a few months there have passed from earth three men, in the ripe fruitage of their more than four score years, each of whom has been for many years a wise and faithful builder upon the foundations of Beloit College. Differing widely in individuality and experience, ' but all of them great in character, noble in achievement and lovable in personality, it is fitting that we devote a few paragraphs to their memory. To the great majority of all who have ever been students of the College, the name of Anson Pratt Waterman has been a familiar one, and his dignified form rises vividly to their thought at the mention of his name. Born at South Ballston, N. Y., january 15, 1819, of a family having honorable part in the early annals of our country, he undertook self support when but twelve years old, and engaged in mercantile business for himself as soon as he attained his majority, maintaining from early manhood until his death in Beloit, january 8, 1902, an unvarying record of activity, probity, sound business judgment and unselfish devotion to the highest interest of the community. He became a citizen of Beloit in 1854 and a Trustee of the college in 1856. Of the innumerable details of college business which fall upon the resident Trustees, he has cheerfully borne his full share for nearly half a century. From 1869 to 1877 he served without compensation as Treasurer of the College, writing up its books after the close of hours of his own business. In 1889 he was called to take charge of the Treasurer's office, and for the remainder of his life gave his entire time, at a moderate salary, to the interests of the College, devoting to its rapidly enlarging business the same fidelity and sagacity which had characterized his entire life, acting as Chairman of the Building Committee during the erection of several of the college buildings, ever interested in the details of student life, and feeling for those who must struggle to win an education a sympathy springing from a warm heart and from the recollection of his own early experiences. For thirty-five years an elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Beloit, twice Mayor of the city, for twenty years a member of the Board of Education, over forty years a Trustee of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, a staunch friend, a trusted counselor, beloved and revered as husband, father, friend, his memory enriches the annals of city and College. Three Pioneer Trustees 5 Thomas Duncan Robertson was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, March 4, 1818. His father, a Presbyterian clergyman, soon removed to London, and later the boy lived with an older brother on the Isle of Sheppey. When twenty years old he came to America and soon settled in Rockford, Ill., where he studied law and practiced at the bar for several years. In 1843 he opened the first bank in Rockford and became prominent in the development of the city. His name was the first one signed to the call for the meeting which resulted in the founding of Rockford College, of which he 40 T112 QEDU217 was a Trustee for over half a century. He was a charter member of the Second Congregational Church in Rockford and was always warmly concerned in Christian life and influence. In 1858 Mr. Robertson was elected a Trustee of Beloit College and became an influential member of the Board, for some years its Vice-President, deeply interested in its work until his death, February 4, I902. His acute mind, his high ideals, his large experience in business and public affairs, his remarkable interest in science and literature, his keen questions, his delicate sympathy, his strong and tender friendships, his unfailing help in times of financial stress, rendered him an invaluable counselor and ally, and give distinction and beauty to his memory. A few sentences from the tribute of Mr. Ralph Emerson, the lifelong friend of Mr. Robertson and of Beloit College, give illuminating glimpses of his strong and cultivated personality: Never in all of my fifty years of experience as a manufacturer have I known as able and patriotic and far-seeing a banking institution as then existed in the banking firm of Robertson 81 Holland, which under various names has continued to the present time. Mr. Robertson's reading was very extensive and carefully considered. He was one of the very few gentlemen west of New York who many years ago joined and was an enthusiastic member of the American Scientific Association, whose meetings he regularly attended no matter where they were held.', When I first knew him, no matter what the pressure of business on him, when the labors of the day were done he would refresh his mind by turning to read the very best authors. And I am firmly persuaded that because he thus kept his mind refreshed, he was able to continue his life and business actively to such an advanced age and to do his work so well, while such a great number of those who started life with him, but did not thus refresh their minds, have long since passed away. , Samuel Dexter Hastings was born at Leicester, Mass., july 24, 1816. He was a born reformer. The great anti-slave controversy enlisted his whole being. He came into personal touch with Garrison, Phillips and Whittier, and at twenty-four years of age was State Chairman of the Pennsylvania Liberty party and superintendent of a Sunday School of three hundred colored children in Philadelphia. He came to Wisconsin in 1846 and was a member of the first State Legislature, securing the passage of a bill revoking all licenses to sell intoxicating liquors in the State, which was, however, later reconsidered. He was State Treasurer four terms, from 1857 to 1865, rendering most important service to the young state through dark years of financial depression and the stress of war. He became Trustee of Beloit in 1866 and continued to be an efiicient member of the Board for twenty-five years. Mr. Hastings was an apostle of the home. All that promoted its purity and happiness was unspeakably dear to him. The temperance cause had in him a devoted and tireless champion. He was for many years head of the order of Good Templars of Wisconsin and for several terms chief executive of that order in the world. He crossed the ocean many times in its interests, and spent the years 1874 to 1876 in Australia. For twenty years he was Treasurer of the National Committee of the Prohibition party, a responsibility which he laid down only a few months before his death, which took place at the home in Evanston of his son-in-law, Mr. Horace R. Hobart fBeloit, 186oj. His only son, judge S. D. Hastings, jr., of Green Bay, Wis., is also a Beloit graduate of the class of 1863. Mr. Hastings was characterized by a rare combination of qualities, great gentleness and courtesy of bearing united with inflexible firmness of purpose, the iron of the reformer almost concealed under the fiowers of affection and widest charity. A devoted lover of God and man, he poured out his long life a joyful offering to the service of both. 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V' .-, j:f?. ,W iQ2ZI If 'L' f H -ZH' ff, '-f-' '- Tgiwff 1315534 mm ...mil WIDE QIDDB17 Senior Class Officers DARWIN LEAV1'1'T . . . President BERNICE JOLLEY . . Vice-President LAWRENCE KELLEY . . Treasurer ELVA JAMISON . . Secretary MARY BROXVN . . Historian Color : White Yell : S-S .S Bang, Boom-a-larqg-roam I Vzbfe' Za Bah!! Mhelcen Four 46 Ghz QEDDBI History of Nineteen Four HEN, in the Autumn of 1900, Beloit our Alma Mater, in amy fig: accordance with her yearly custom, threw open the doors of D the college home and bade all new-comers welcome, there en- tered a numerous company of youths and maidens to whom was given the name of 1904. They were probably as verdant and unsophisticated as is the typical Freshman. At any , rate, they were soon given such a reputation by IQO3, who especially delighted in taunting them with their 'ffrightful F feminosityf' but they held their peace, resolving to let wis- dom and experience, which they were told would solve all difficulties, bring also a solution for the problem feminine. Very early in the year the Faculty, as well as the Sophomores, began to realize the importance of 1904. In the first place, they had brought with them a new professor, wise and genial, a member of the class of 1904, whom the college cannot afford to lose with the rest of his class. Then by the end of their Freshman year they had made such an impression by their brilliancy of intellect, that two instructors decided to do a little graduate work before again attempting to teach college men and women. Lastly, they so inspired the President with new courage, that, instead of resigning as was his intention, he decided only to go out and see the world a bit and then come back to glory in the exploits of 1904. During the second year of their sojourn in Beloit, when they were called Sophmores, the college as a whole began to realize their superiority. 190 5 especially was impressed by the successive events of Banquet, Proc- lamation and Pilot with the cane rush for a grand finale. The F resh- men settled, they looked about for new battlefields and found their first opponents in a Minnesota college which challenged them to a debate. Three representatives were chosen from the class who returned from Carleton triumphant, bringing honor to the college as well as to 1904. Then turning to things of lighter vein they became chief actors of the first Greek comedy ever produced in the Wfestg in which Dionysius and Xanthias, Aeschylus and Euripides, and many others of renown, beguiled the hours in gloomy Hades with brilliant and amusing repartee, while thc Frogs croaked solemnly from the banks of the Styx. In their junior year they turned their attention to the gridiron and from the very small masculine portion of the class there went forth an eleven who gained victory and honor for the purple banner as champions 47 GDB CEDDQI of the college in football. Nor were they idle in matters intellectual, but with wonderful versatility and unwearying zeal took up the work in debate and oratory. Here again success crowned their efforts. The Knox debating team found themselves no match for Beloit, and in oratory The German Monarchist towered far above every competitor. Unassuming yet mighty in strength, IQO4,S orator went from conquest to conquest, returning at last from Cleveland with the Interstate victory. And so through the successive years has run the course of their history. They enjoyed the days of compulsory rhetoricals, and bravely they chose it as an elective. They were here to rejoice in the 3B5oo,ooo endowment and in the prospects of a new library building. Although they hardly realized it at the time, they were enjoying a wonderful privilege in being permitted to do their athletic practice in the old gym throughout their entire college course, while they were also allowed to see the ground broken and foundations rise for the new structure. Of course, all verdure and freshness has long since disappeared from their midst, and although there still is ground for the charge of frightful feminosity, it is not a matter of so great import now that women should predominate, since the whole class wear gowns. Wisdom and experience have taught them many other things, and with the assumption of Senior dignity they have laid aside the desire to excel by physical strength, aspir- ing rather to success in social and intellectual lines. And now there still remains another year teeming with possibilities of achievement for 1904, but strong as may be the bonds of class loyalty, they would seek first the broader interests of the college, and will strive henceforth not so much to win for themselves fresh. laurels, as to work for the honor and glory of old Beloit. The QEDDB17 Nineteen Four Class Poem When all the present Seniors came to college long ago, Like other verdant Freshmen, they entered rather slowg But not much time was needed to make them learn their parts, And then they just took hold and worked with all their bloomin' hearts. They showed the other classes that their coming was no joke, But they really meant to do things, and the Sophies needn't croak. And you'd better all take warning from those words and deeds of yore, Or you'll never be successful as was 1904! Through Freshman year they studied, and laid a splendid base Cn which to build an edifice that nothing could efface. They didn't take to football as kindly as you'd think, But what they did in other lines would make you stare and blink. They gathered up the orators, of which their class was full, And set them all to working for a long and steady pull. So, when worsted in one contest, don't you go to feeling sore, But make a new beginning as did 1904! In Sophomore year their orators were ready to beging And after all the other things Beloit was winning in They thought it would be rather nice to help the college on, And so they challenged Carleton to hold debate, and won! But one man in particular who helped to win the day Was so elated by success that he was heard to say: I'm going to get to work again and ever higher soar, Until I make the college proud of 1904 2 As juniors they were wondering what new things they could dog They quite forgot what Maurer said fand most forgot him, tool, Until he just surprised them all and hurried on so fast That they could not keep up with him but gloried in the past. He won the Home, the State, and then the Interstate as well, And Knox's conquests were a thing for ages past to tell, For Maurer and his team with Knox just wiped the floor, And, mind you, that was done by one of 1904! But that was not the only way in which they showed their skill, For everything they tried turned out as all such ventures will, They had success with banquets and with parties, o'er and o'er, And when the classes had their Meets, they always made a score. Their jollity was noted and their studiousness, toog They always had good lessons and their cuts were but a few. Indeed, we warn you fairly, that in learning classic lore It will pay to follow closely in the steps of I9o4! This glorious class has yet another year to travel through, And everyone is certain that 'twill be with honor, too. For all their former record, though not spotless, yet is good, They've tried in work and fun and all, to do the best they could They've not been unsuccessful in gaining honors here In scholarship, and also in every college sphere. And when they've graduated, and are students here no more, They hope their friends will miss the Class of I9o4! 49 TUB QEUDBXT Senior Class Roll FLORENCE MARIE AYER, Cl. Beloit, VV'l.S Beloit lfzfglzf SCIZOOZ--xVlllllGl' Prize Deelamation CID Greek Play CI D 1 Landlady in Hades Greek Play C2.D MAMIE BARTRAM, P. Toulon, Ill Tozzlozz HleoolenzymPrize Deelamation CID g Secretary Class C3D 3 Greek Play CID. MERTON O. BLA-XKESLEE, S. Neeedalz, lflffls .Yortlz Dezz-ver High Selzool and Beloit College Aeademj -Class Football CID, C2D, C3D 3 Class Base Ball CID, CQD, C3D 3 President Boat Club CID LEONARD S. ELAKELY, S. Estheroille, Ia. Esilzer-z'z'lle High Selzool-Tennis Manager C3D. 50 . v The QIDUBI WM. H. BRADSHAW, P. Delfczlb, HZ Dc Kalb High School--4-Class Secretary C2.j MINNIE KEEN BRONVN, P. Edgerton, lllfis Class Historian C45 3 Local Editor Round Table C4.l P. tl. BUNKER, S. llfoodstocle, Ill llfoodsiock High School-Varsity Baseball Team C35 Class Football Team KID, Cel, CSDQ Class Baseball C15 . T v C21 -fx MARY BURNHAM, P. Avzzbojg Ill Alzzzboj' High Sclzoole-Classigljoet CID 1 Lewis Prize CIQ 3 I TZLIJB QIDDB17 WALTER BAILEY DUDLEY, P. Ilfest Salem, ll fAf ll'est Salem Hriglt School --Secretary Archaean Union C35 5 Treasurer C455 Class Football Team C25, C35 5 Secretary State Oratorical Association C455 Rice Extempore C3.5 EX FRED DUNCALF, P. Lancaster, lflfts. Lancaster High Selzool-Class Football Team C355 Class Baseball Team C355 Exchange Editor Round Table C255 5Vinner Rice Extempore C355 President History Club C3.5 THEUDQRE RUSH FAVILLE, Cl. La Crosse, lVts. Beloit College fleaclezzlzyp-Prize Declamation C 155 Class Baseball Team C155 C355 Exchange Editor Round Table C15, C255 Huntsman Greek Play C155 Ezzriploles Greek Play C255 Pianist Greek Play C355 Carleton Debate C255 President Cliosophic C355 Alumni Editor Round Table C355 Associate Editor Round Table C355 Home Contest C355 State Prohibition Contest C 351 Rice Extempore C355 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C455 Presi- dent State lntercollegiate Prohibition Association C 455 President Archaean Union C 455 Editor-in-Chief Round Table C45. EX XORMAN K. FRICK, Cl. illtlwattleee, llfts. lliest Dlfulslozz H tglt Seltool--asTreasurer English Club C355 President English Club C455 Greek Play C155 Clzarozz. Greek Play C2il. S2 012132 QEDDB17 CHARLES E. GRIFITITH, l'. ,lloznn Carroll, lll. Beloit Collage XTCCZKIICIIIYD' Class liootlball Team CID, C2D, C3D 3 Class Baseball Team C2DQ Class Treasurer CQD 5 Business Manager Round Table C 4Dg Manager Football Team C4D. FREDERICK G. HINTZE, P. Elgin, Ill. Elgin High Soliool ond Elgin flcodeizny-Class Foot- ball CID, C2D, C3Dg Captain C3Dg Literary Editor Round Table C3D. B911 CLARENCE FREMONT HGY, S. llfooolslocle, Ill. lflfooofstocle High Scliool-Class Football Team' CID, 425, Csb. EX ELVII JAMISON, Cz. Portage, ms. Ilfilwonleee Downer Sezninoiy-Class Secretary C4D. 53 'CEIJB QEDD217 BERNICE DOLLEY, P. North Yakima, Wash .llizzeral Point High Sclzoole-Class Secretary CID Vice-President C QD. ISABELL KILNER, P. Chicago, Ill Entered Senior year from Lewis Institute. LAXVRENCE ELAM KELLEY, S. Beloit, Wis Beloit College Academy-Class Baseball CID, CQD, C3D Class Football CID, CQD, C3D 5 Class Treasurer C4D. CDKW ELLA M. KUENTZEL, S. Illilwaiikee, Wis East Side High School. 54 Qtlge QIDUUI DARWIN ASHLEY LEiXV1'l'T, Cfl. Beloit, 1f'1f't.s'. Beloit College .1ruo'e11z3'-Class Treasurer C113 Sec- retary Cliosopliic Cl1Q Class llascball C113 Emerson Greek Prize C213 Treasurer Cliosopliic C313 Vice- Prcsi- dent Arcliacan Union C313 Robertson Prize C313 Class President C413 Rice Extemporc C31. WASHINGTON IRVING MA URER, Cl. Beloit, 1175. Beloit College Aeodezzzy-Class President C113 Leader Ripon Debate C 113 Carleton Debate C213 Leader Knox Debate C313 Class Football C21, C313 Class Baseball'C11, 1121, C313 Home Contest C313 State Oratorical Contest C313 Wlinner lnterstate Clratorical Contest C313 Glee Club C313 Rice Externpore C313 President Y. M. C. A. C413 President Cliosopliic C413 Hercules in Frogs C 213 Ttresios in Qedipus Rex C 313 Local Editor Round Table C31 3 Associate Editor Round Table C41. NANETTE MERRILL, S. Beloit, 1155. Beloit .High Selzool. CNA JEAN MINTCJ, Cfl. Loonlake, lll. Rochester Aeczrlelzzy, Rochester 11755.-l'1'ize Dcclama- tion C113 Greek Play C213 Cook in Frogs C213 Secre- tary Y. XV. C. .X. C31. 3 55 TUB QIDDBI BESSIE MARIELA OLDS, Cl. Beloit, TfVis Beloit Higlz, School-Greek Play KID, CQDQ Missionary Prize QD, Vice-President Musical Association C41 NINA D. OLDS, Cl. Beloit, Wis Entered Senior year from University of Minnesota GRACE S. OUSLEY, P. Beloit, VVis. Beloit High School. PHEBE LORENA PEARSALL, S. Port Byron, Ill. Port Byron Academy-Greek Play CID, Czj. 56 QCD? NODE! JAMES R. RQBERTSON, Cl. Clziefzgo, Ill. lieloit College :1CCZC1'C11Zj'. KATHERINE RQOT, P. Elgin, lll. Elgin H igli Seliool-Vice-President Class C 3D. FANNIE ROSENBERG, Cl. Beloit, Wis. Beloit H igli Seliool-Greek Play CID g .Uczicl Servazit in S6F1.0gS77 ANNA L. SANDBERG, Cl. Cliieago, Ill. .Vortliwest Division leliglt Selzool-SeC1'etzu'y Y. XY. C. A. CID g Vice-Pmsidcut C25 g ,fI'CZlS111'CI' Cgb. 57 The QEDUB1' ETHEL SAYRE, Cfl. Beloit, Wis. jfozzesville High School. HELEN F. SEDGXVICK, P. Maiiitowoc, Wis. Moziiiofwoc High School. IDA E. SHARP, Cl. Wosco, Ill Elgin Academy, Elgin, Ill. DON J UAN SLATER, S. Richlczziol Center, lflfis Beloit College Academy-Board of Control CID Varsity Football CID, C2D, C3D, C4Dg Captain C4Dg Presi- clcnt Board of Control C4Dg Varsity Baseball CID, C2D C3D, C4Dg Captain CIPKDI' 58 The flomax MAY SMITH, CZ. ll'1zi'lezmlefr, lIf'z's. lll'1ziZewcztei' High 5CflL7L?Z-S-Li1'CCk Play CQJ, Presiclent Shakespeare Society C45 g Latin Prize Czl. GEQRGE F. SPARKS, S. Beloit, Wis. Beloit High School-Manager Baseball CQ, Manager Glee and Mandolin Club CQ. CIDKXP IDA MERIBETH STICKNEY, CZ. l'Varrezi, Ill. Ufcirifeii Academy. F. M. STONER, Cl. Vczlpainzzfso, Ind. Entered, junior year from Xlilibasli College. 59 T132 QEDDB17 MINXIIC L. YCJGT, l'. Hcloit, llf'1'.s: llydc' lazrlv lliglz 5011001 etllass Vice-Presiclent C255 Treasurer Y. W. C. .X. C35 g Secretary Y. XY. C. A. State f.lO11fCl'C1lCC C45 Q Presiclent Y. XY. C. .X. C45. .PXRTH UR E. W ESTENBE RG, CZ. Kfirfelazzd, Ill. Beloit College Acaczbzzzy sGreek Play C15, C352 Aes- clzylzzs Greek Play C253 Prize Deelamation C15g Class Football C15, C25, C35g Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C351 President Class C 35 5 Presiclent Cliosopliie C 35 g Treasurer Areliaean Union C35g Treasurer Cliosopliie C353 Rice Extempore C35 g President Prohibition Club C35 5 Varsity Football .fs'?-ki, Q . 432 C. . . . bw ' , s sf Go .,f, b F' .. f f if fy K 1 A. b . I Z nl' KU' I 'f msgs f I f 4 an f mlgh v ,. ' ff ' . I ' ' 1 'x , f H V, ' yxx Y ,Q A f 'IME-fi ff' HWHSX 'g 5' ' - IQC f'XX. f 'Liz 7 N alll , I- . .h ,L , l 1 U N 7' I -. '- ' ' ' ' f' . ,Lfgff silw , .5 , ' I H-1-1':'1 'xx-f-3 Jr! I M,fn.A , A A ,rl H . ' - X J,-K ', L'.:'1W': I X s .-1' A, ag -1 -umm-umux f n .,,, 1 W 'l V un' ff ww , Wm-,,, fqlllllluf Ln' , ,WJ Mu ' 1. ...... I QM ,ef lf mllg,,,' ':ni..,nll.m 5 . ,Uh 5 ,5gg??1??:2f. n11 XXX Qx.A M V M .tm my Ny ,Q rf W Q 11 '-iimixa xn WL' ifriix' Ka L 1 My W ' l',m11, ' - J' Xxx x WW fm W f f , . jx !! ,M x 1 If f m: f ,f f b? Y W! X XX A X !,f ., I W ' B fl In 1 xx ' l' Ac. H .iff 1 Wf. 2'4 I. 1 W, 3, '1 W 1 ! n, 4 Trp? X ff r K' il 1 X .lf f XIQXBX K , ' x, X X-,, .51f,1,vf--Walt? - Q - -5:.l',- - 'QX V' Q 'X 1 . 1 V 1'95. I'-f fi, 1,' ' f'i zlffs 4 Af! ',x9J ,, QI - Qui' 65132 QKDDPI junior Class Officers WALTER L. FERRIS . MARGERY E. WILDER WALTER H. DIXON . GEORGE B. CAWTHORNE ISAAC LEw1s . . . CHARLES H. FERRIS L Color: Royal Purple Yell : R zmg-ho-iz 2711-Szkzgh N 192 eteen Five Z Q15-z ing 62 . . . President Vice-President . . Treasurer Secretary Football Captain . . . Historian The Qruner Nineteen Five Class History OUIjD that the History of the Class of 1905 might be QE' A ' I written by some disinterested spectator, in order that .V in he might do it justice, for should any member of , . that class give an accurate account of our great deeds, ,les E456 4 if-, , he might well be called conceited. XV hen, three years ell W L..-. amz ago, there assembled on the campus that group of young men and women that was to be known as the 'fl 'i ': 'F-Q2 if-'N Class of 1905, it was indeed a sight to gladden the heart of the Faculty. We were strong in numbers' and in appearances, and withal not a class to make the grass look pale by comparison, for many of us had endured Prepdom, and thanks to Papa's wise guidance, were able to outwit the class ahead of us. Luckily we discovered the Procs that 1904 posted, and saved the College name by tearing them down before the public had a chance to view them, and to see to what real depths of ignorance a class can fall. And the morning after? 'Who of us can forget it. Fifty strong, with flying colors and each man carrying a cane, we stormed the campus, bearing fear to the heart of every Sophomore. After some urging, however, they did finally make a rush, and a minute later half of us were running around looking for more of their class to conquer. This was a very auspicious start upon our career, so we thought, but 1904 smiled and told us to wait till the football game, when our hopes were scheduled to be crushed. But the best laid schemes went wrong again, and 190 5 won by the score of II-O, just by way of showing that we were still in the running. VVhen we had proved to all the school that we were strong in feats of valor, we started in to prove to the Faculty that in the work of the class room we were not one whit inferior. You all remember how the wall of Analytics crumbled before our attacks, and how even Teddy was forced to admit that we were not so very bad. Other schools, too, bore the marks of our prowess. Ripon first, and then Carleton, were swept away like chaff, before the wind of our valiant debating teams, showing that the confidence reposed in us was not misplaced. lVhen as Sophomores we returned to College, great was the rejoicing. A Freshman class such as the world had never seen before had entered the precincts of Beloit, and the Faculty found no adequate means of dealing with them. However, we found that a slight application of salt to the roots of hair was enough for the most of them. But IQO4, smarting under 63 The Qtnher thc defeat of the past year, and hoping to see us vanquished in turn, spurred on the Freshmen to undertake a cane rush. Alas for 1906, they were soon suffering the fate of their predecessors. When the rush was over, there was but one whole cane in the entire Freshman class, and their bravery was nil. In foot ball we again won the title of Under Class champions, defeat- ing '06 5-0 in a game which will be long remembered. Only once again did 1906 undertake to do anything without our sanction, and that was a most disastrous affair for them. Learning that we in our first year had held a very successful banquet, they in their ignorance undertook to follow the example. Police guarded the door, and janitors the windows, but we were not to be gainsaid, and finding no other means of access to the hall, we came in, like St. Nicholas, through the roof. The faculty, how- ever, fearing that our persecutions might drive IQO6 entirely out of exist- ence, besought us to allow the banquet to proceed, and we magnanimously consented, after sampling the Freshman viands. Still not content, 1906 one night fastened the green Hag that we had so honored the year before to the College flagpole hoping, that we would allow it to remain there. But again they had reckoned without their host. Before the campus was awake, we had it down, and our own emblem in its place, where it remained till after Christmas. And so I might continue as long as I would. Victory after victory has fallen to 190 5 all through her career, and we have no reason to think that the two years remaining to us will show any reversal of form. Our class is united by a strong feeling of companionship, and has never been broken up into factions or cliques. lf, at the end of our four years,we can still say this about ourselves, it is safe to predict that we will have nothing but glory to look back upon. Q 5 64 TLD? Qlluhtr Nineteen Five Class Poem I If you ever saw a class in school that came right up to snuff And before whom ev'ry rival crawls and cowers, If you ever heard the college cry, Ah, isn't that the stuff? You will understand this modest song of ours. We have beauty, brawn and brain, and we never could refrain From wiping up the earth with everything, Zip Zing! If you listen while we holler, this you'll hear, we bet a dollar, Rung ho! Rung Ho! Rung Ho! Rung Ho! Hira Singh! CHORUS Nineteen Five We're alive We're the fittest, we're the fairest in the ring. Such women and such men There can never be again. Hear us shouting with our Rung Ho Hira Singh ! Rah, Rah! Hear us shouting with our Rung Ho Hira Singh. II We'd have knocked the Soph'mores edgeways on a memorable night, When we did our best with them to pick a bone, But the faculty jumped on us when we first began to fight And they said, You leave those blooming Sophs alone ! For the college rules were hard and from fights we were debarred, And they simply wouldn't hear to such a thing, Zip Zing! Though the faculty might frown they could never keep this down, Hear it! Rung Ho! Rung Ho! Rung Ho Hira Singh! IC HORUS1-Nineteen Five, etc. III Did you think, you silly Freshmen, when you went to have a feed That we Sophomores weren't up to all your tricks? You may thank your stars and garters you were helped in time of need, For we put you in the dickens of a fix. And your boys,they lost their heads even worse than the co-eds, And your counterfeited courage took to wing, Zip Zing! As the plast'ring o'er you sundered, and we Soph'mores downward thundered, With a Rung IIo! Rung Ho! Rung Ho! Hira Singh 2 lCHoRUsj-Nineteen Five, etc. IV Now remember when you're looking for a book that's really good, You will find it in our Codex any day, And if you spend your money in the way you always should, It's likely some of it will come our way. For there's never been its equal, nor can there be a sequel, To compare with it in vigor, dash and swing. 'Till the stars have ceased to blink, and the earth begins to shrink, You shall hear our Rung Ho! Rung Ho! Hira Singh! IC HORUS1 -Nineteen Five, etc. V Here's to us now as Juniors, and as Seniors yet , to be! XVe have had a glorious record in the past, In all our undertakings we have had the victory, And we know this brilliant cleverness will last. By this time you will suspect-your suspicions are correct- That the class of I905'S the only thing, Zip Zing! Hear us, cheer us as we go, we have vanquished every foe. With our Rung Ho! Rung Ho! Rung Ho! Hira Singh! Ah, that yell! Ain't it swell, With it's bully, rousing, ripping, roaring, ring? Hear our cry, Go in and win, With its pulsing, stirring din, Hear us shouting with our Rung IIo! Hira Singh! Rah, Rah! Hear us shouting, with our Rung Ho! Hira Singh! The Qtnnex junior Class Roll ETHEL BIRD, C. Chicago, Ill. H yde Park High School --Round Table, Local Editor C253 Literary Editor C353 Greek Play C25, Viee-Presi- dent Y. XV. C. A. C 35g Vice-President Shakespeare Society C 35 3 Literary Editor '05 Codex. ARTHUR EMMQNS BURR, Cl., EX. Beloit, lllfis. Beloit College floademyFClass Football Team C155 Class Baseball Team C15, C25 g Greek Play C15, C25. GEORGE BURTGN CAVVTHORNE, Cl. New Lisbon, lflfis. Lake Geneva High School--Lewis German Prize C15g Mandolin Club C15, C25 5 Greek Play C25 g Vice-President Cliosophie C 25 g Vice-President Arehaean Union C 35 g Secretary Class C 35 g Business Manager '05 Codex. ETHEL H. CHURCH, P. Harvard, Ul- H aroarcl High School and F erry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill. 66 E132 QIIDDBI E. FREIJERICK CRAN E, l'., H6-Jll .llozzzzl Sterling, Ill. .llozrul Hermozz Sclzoll, Hass. anal Beloit College Acadenzj' A Yarsity Football Team C ID g Varsity Track Team CID: Captain Class Baseball Team C2Dg Class Secretary CID Q Atliletie Editor Round Table C 3D. WALTER HIRAM DIXON, S. Chicago, Ill. Beloit College :lcadeniy-Secretary Cliosophie CID, Treasurer Class C j,Dg Alumni Editor Round Table C QD, 635. CURDIA DOUGLASS, S. Lake Illills, lflfis. Lake .Wills High School. ARTHUR M. FELLGVVS, S., CIDKNP Racine, Wis. Racine Higli School--Track Team CID, C2Dg Captain Class Track Team CQD. 67 011112 QLDDMT CILXRLES H. FERRIS, Cl., EX Colzimbzls, lflllfis. Beloit College .-lroo'e11zy4Class Treasurer C15g Class Football C!15Q Glcc Club C15g Greek Play C153 Track Team C25 3 Class Historian C35 g Varsity Football C35. WALTER LEWIS EER RIS, Cl., EX Coliimbzis, Wie. Beloit College Academy-President Musical Asso- ciation C35 g Varsity Track Team C15, C253 Captain C35 g Glee Club C15, C25g Leader C35g President Class C353 Greek Play C15g Creozi, Greek Play C25. HELEN E. GOGDRICH, P. Delavaii, llfis. Delofooii High School. HARRY GRIMES, Cl. Avon, Wis. Beloit College Aeao'emy-Vice-President Delian C25, Secretary Delian C35 g Greek Play C15, C25. 68 Glue QEDDBI -ICDHN STEWART IIALE, Cl., HHH Lafayette, lml. Chicago Manual Training Seliool and Lafayette High School. Class Secretary CID ,Greek Play CID,C2D g Literary Editor Round Table C 3D. ANNA GERTRUDE HEAD, Cl. Beloit, Wig. Beloit High SelzoolmViee-President Class C2Dg Greek Play CID, C2Dg Prize Deelamation CID, Organizations Editor '05 Codex. J. HERBERT JQHNSON, S., EX lflfest Salem, lflfis. lflfest Salem High School--Class Baseball Team CID, Class Football Team CID, C2Dg Varsity Baseball Team C 2D g Athletic Editor '05 Codex. PHILIP BENJAMIN KENNEDY, Cl. Beloit, llfis. Beloit College Acao'e11zyffEntered junior year from IQO4, '04 Baseball Team CID, C2Dg '04 Football Team C ID, C2Dg Secretary Cliosopliie C 2Dg Leader Carleton Debate CQD. 69 mhz EDU817 HENRY liN.l2l,I,lER, P. lieloit, lllfis. Hello l,lClZ'1IC, lo-zva, High Schoolaeliipon Debate Cr5g Carleton Debate C 2,5Q Mandolin Club C253 Secretary llelian C25 g YlCC-P1'GSlClG11lf, Delian C35. ISAAC LEXVIS, P. Roclelaiid, lflfis. Sparta High School-Class Football C15, C25 g Captain C 353 Ripon Debate C151 Class President C253 Carleton Debate C25g President Deliang Vice-President Y. M. X C A. GRACE C. LOCKRIDGE, P. Long Beach, Cal. llllfazipzlli ClfVi5.5 High School. KAY GUSTAV LQRENTZEN, Cl. Staiiiiiolzi, Wis. Beloit College Academy-Prize Declamation C15g Greek Play C15, C25. 70 01132 CHZDDBI YlC'l'UR EDWARD MARRll5T'l.', Cl. Beloit, ll'z'.s'. Beloit College Aem1'e11zy Secretary Y. M. C. A. C25, Leader Carleton Debate C 25 g Class 'Treasurer C 25 3 Greek Play Chorus CI5, C25, Greek Prize C25g Vice-President Cliosopliie C25g junior Manager Round Table, College and Alumni Editor '05 Codex. NELLIE JEAN MARTIN, P. ilfizieml Point, IVi5. flliizteiol Point Higli Selzool. WILLIAM F. MARTIN, P. Beloit, Wis. Beloit H igli School-Class Baseball Team C 25. HERBERT J. MENZEMER, S. Beloit, W'is. Beloit College fleodezzzy-Secretary and Treasurer Boat Club C35. 71 TUB QEUUY17 .XRTI-I L' R LG UIS MEYER, Cl. Cfoiziooillo, Ia. Beloit College .1leoole11zj'-- -Greek Play C2D. JAMES SCOTT MILLER, Cl. Spriiig Valley, Ill. Beloit College flcacleuty-Greek Play CID, C2Dg Class Football Team C2Dg Vice-President Cliosophie C2Dg Secretary Aroliaean D Union C3Dg Assistant Business Manager 'og Codexg Chairman Ripon Debate Com- mittee CID. THOMAS EMMET MILLS, S. Beloit, Wis. Beloit High School-lVinner Prize Deolamation CID, Messenger, Greek Play C2D g Varsity Baseball Team CID, C 2Dg Varsity Football Team CID, CQD, C 3Dg Secretary Board of Control C 3D , Athletic Editor '05 Codex. MARGARET MOGRE, Cl. Clinton, lflfis. Clinton Higlt Sclzool-Entered Junior Year. 72 TDR QEDDUZ AMY AMITIX ORMSBY, Cl. Beloit, Wig Boloit High SchoolemGreek Play CID, C2D. MYRTLE PANGBURN, P. Clinton, Wis Clinton High School-Prize Deelamation CID, As- sistant Business Manager 'og Codex. ARTHUR HAWLEY PARMELEE, S. I lflfest Salem, lfVis llfest Solent High School-Class Football Team CID C 2D g Class Baseball Team C 2D , Varsity Football C 3D. ROSE H. PEARSALL, Cl. Port Byron, Ill. Port Byron Acodexny-Greek Play Chorus CID, C QD. 73 The QIDUBY ROBERT POMEROY ROBINSON, S., EX Heloil, llfis. Beloit High School eClass Baseball CID, C2D, Captain C2D g Class Football C2D g Humorous Editor '05 Codex. GEORGE G. SCHNEIDER, S., EX Chicago, Ill. ljziglish High and Iwcwizzol Training School, Rose Polytechnic I 1ZSl'llZLl6', Terre Hallie, I Hd.-.RL11'1 Master Cross Country Club C 3D g Art Editor '05 Codex. ,XNGELO E. SHATTUCK, Cl. Clinton, lflfis. Dazzesville High School-Class Football CID, C2Dg Assistant Business Manager '05 Codex. FRANKLYN BLISS SNYDER, Cl., EX Kocleford, Ill. lill7'lllZgl07L CVZ.D High School, and Roclcford High School as-'l'reasurer Cliosopbie CID, Guard, Greek Play CID, Leader Ripon Debate CID, Class Baseball C2D, llerdsman, Greek Play CQD g Alternate, Carleton Debate CQDQ Chairman Greek Play Committee C2D, Editor-in- Chief '05 Codex. 74 Ghz Qtoner ALTHEA ELIZABETH SPRAGUE, P. ' Ellehoifii, lflfis. Elkhorn High School. CARRQLL F. STORY, S., BCH llfilwoiileee, lflfis. West Side High School, lllilwoiikee-Mandolin Club Czj, C 35 5 Exchange Editor Round Table C25 3 Alternate, Ripon Debate CID. NVALTER A. STRONG, S., BQ'-JH Chicago, Ill. Entered Sophomore from Lewis Ihstitiite-Class Foot- ball C25 3 Cflee Club C25 T, Class Baseball C25 g Track Team C25 g Local Editor Round Table C335 Greek Play CQDQ President Cross Country Club Cgjg Art Editor 'og Codex. LGUIS REESE SWEZEY, Cl. Sioux Falls, S. D. Beloit College Acodemjf-Greek Play CID, CQD. 75 T112 QKDDE1' HCJXVIXRD H. TALBOT, Cl., EX Deljere, Wis. Depere High School-Mandolin Club C2D g Greek Play CID, C2D- ELIZABETH TEALL, S. Sparta, Wis. Sparta H igh School-Secretary and Treasurer Shakes- peare Society C 3D. I HENRY THOMAS VQGELSBERG, S., CIJKKP Potosi, lflfis. Beloit College Academy-Varsity Baseball Team CID C2D g Class Football CID, CQD. 7 JOHN WATSCJN XNILDER, Cl., BGJH Delaoazz, lllfis. Delaoazi H igh SchooldPrize Deelamation CID g Greek Play CID, C2Dg Glee Club CQD, Vice-President Boat Club C2D, C3D 3 Manager Track Team C3D. 76 Glyn QIDDBf NLXIQGERY l2S'l'Hl2R WILIDIZR, Cl. llelavazz, ll'z'.s' f2C'!Cl'l'cllI High Selma! ana' Rmflzestef' .4caa'e11zy-Viee Presiclent Class C15, C353 Greek Play C15, C253 Xlfinnel Prize Deelzlmaticm C15 3 'l'reasu1'e1' liuglislu Club C25. MARY EDITH XVILSON, Cl. Geneva, Ill. llflzeatan College-Greek Play C15, C25. RHODA VVHEELER, Cl. Lake Geneva, llfis. Entered jfzmior Year from Lewis Institute. 77 T132 QIDDMT Quondam Members of junior George F. Beck . Harry E. Burger . Edwin H. Burns . Mary S. Caldwell . Louis C. Christofferson . . Edmund D. Christofferson . John D. Clancy . Alfred T. Cooper . Cornelius E. Cronk Oscar T. Dudley . Edward M. Hansen George H. Hartley Charles A. Hobbs Lawrence W. Hutson William E. Little . Roy G. Mallory . Louise E. Marsh . Alfred B. Millard . Gertrude L. Morgan Frank A. Oakley . Fred O. Partridge . Ernest G. Peak . Joseph A. Pipal . Lucien H. Rich . Ray E. Saberson . Fred S. Scarcliff . Cassie L. Scofield . James S. Thomas . Erastus O. Vaughn Edward W. Williams H And some fell by the waysiden 78 Class Chicago, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Rochester, Wis. Evansville, Ind. Pewaukee, Wis. Racine, Wis. Hebron, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Onalaska, Wis. Spring Valley, Ill. Janesville, Wis. La Crosse, Wis. Delavan, Wis. Edgerton, Wis. Beloit, Wis. Belvidere, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Geneva, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Marengo, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Marengo, Ill. Muscoda, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Allen, Neb. Janesville, Wis. Indian Ford, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Honey Creek, Wis Milwaukee, Wis. ,, v Y X1 Y, ggtiaqi- 11 -:f?A' -- 1 1 -fi. 1: 1 , ' .gf gs - . :I .. , 1' . al 'f :I ue.: , .- ' : .3 2. 3' -V ,xr X I . N' . I. 1 v 1 'fffr ' A rg' Q . .- x 1: 1v ,U A- -.,,1:.f:-I Q F - --. 4j44 ,E 4 I A 3 x 4, if I rf ada?-u JN 4 l . 'bs v K K , 1 N C Y I : -1 5. I M 9-f: fi X I--if 1 3 Q ? I 7F13-' F dx X-Af , rf ,'- ' K 4 ci-ii X -113' 5 M .- w 2 ..,- , X fi ' 4, N 1. .3745 X V U - N , 5 xxl - i NNE-4-E-'. L 47 1,..T-. Stun-ang If 1 pq..- X W Q um X xx' N X a K l, 1 ff' Il Q f I0 ' x WY . 5 .L ' rg 5' X1 . fgzw Rafi. wx?-N 'Ni' Qglnf xg, nj' WN wxfeglh X Nl' K1 1 . X 4 nl 1, .H 1 4 AY' ffffli fffg,,5,n f , W W Gillis Qltoher Sophomore Class Officers E. R. BURKE . W. B. rl1YRRELL EDNA POMEROY OSCAR DUDLEV IQATHERINE VA . . President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary and Treasurer . . . Football Captain N i AIKEN . . Historian Color: Cardinal Yell : Rzka-ram, Zzka-Zara RM, Rah, Rzbc We are, we arc, Zero Szx So Que Qlonex History of Nineteen Six ., ,- -, ,. WAS a red letter day in the annals of this, our college home, that 1.r witnessed the entrance of our band of youths and maidens, sprung from Z noble lineage, and destined to complete a career unparalleled in the history of Beloit. In our ranks could be seen the football player, the fb ku orator, the singer, and the shark in almost every degree of development, to say nothing of the stabbers and even the small troop of cavalry, whose ponies were as yet untamed by hard practice. Trite is the saying that great minds run in the same channelsf' but it is a noticeable fact that our entire force agreed that the class which opposed us Qbecause they must follow the established custom, and not because they daredj were certainly lacking in keenness of perception, if they thought we would leave around over Sunday Such blots upon the reputation of our Alma Mater as were their foul Procs. Class spirit developed rapidly under the careful guidance of our officers, many of of whom had come from under Papa's wise tutelage. Not even the faculty's disap- proval could keep in abeyance the wrath that surged up at the sight of such a taunting band of Sophomores. There was a combat, fierce and gory. Wild and long was it waged. But, when it was over, out of the seething mass of humanity, combined with a good deal of mother earth, our brave lads issued, carrying one whole cane, and the splintered remains of the others - our heroes, weary but happy, sore but proud, to be received, praised and petted by their loyal supporters from Emerson Hall. After that, events crowded fast. Did we fail to appreciate our Halloween party, where we dipped our faces in the crystal water and closed our teeth on the empty air, all for the sake of-an apple? I trow not. As for a banquet-did we, any of us, ever taste such delicacies as were spread before us that evening in the Knights of Pythias' hall? Surely, we must deny that we ever did, when we consider how the savory odor from our well-laden tables, floating to the street below, reached the nostrils of some envious upper-classman, and literally lifting him off his feet, gently wafted him through the third story window, to be received with open arms and presented with a bill for damages. While the bold King Boreas held sway over these frozen regions, with happy hearts we devoted ourselves to the faculty, proving to them our ability in mental pur- suits, and establishing a reputation for worth and honor that filled our friends with pride, and our few foes with envy. Was it strange that the Prex should feel the necessity of immediately completing the new gymf' when he saw the possibilities in us? Assuredly not, for we had proved that we could win the baseball champion- ship, keep up our scholarship and raise money in emergencies - all with little effort on our part. As the seasons rolled round, bringing the glorious autumn, back we came, ready to uphold our reputation, and be good to the faculty. Strange that they should feel differently toward us than they did last year, but we trust it is a passing weakness on their part. Sadly do we feel the loss of our faithful and loyal members of a year ago, but our future stretches out before us, filled with enchanting visions of the attainable. Words cannot express the beauty of these visions, but actions can, and we trust that when we leave Beloit for the battlefield of life, we will carry with us the love and gratitude of our Alma Mater. 81 TUB QIDD217 Sophomore Class Roll ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS . HAROLD GALLOWAY BETZ . EDITH BLANC!-IE BOYDEN . M. R. BEEBE . . . CARL HERMAN BRAMER . WILLIAM ISAAC BUCHERIDGE LESLIE PAUL BUNKER . . EDMUND RAYMOND BURKE EARLE B. CARR . . . ARCHIBALD COOKE . MILO STEVENS DILLMAN RUTH COLEORD DORR OSCAR J. DUDLEY . . . FANNIE KNOWLES ENTRIKEN . FANNY MASSEY FOSTER . EDWARD CARLTON HART . . SILAS FERDINAND HEIDENREICH EDYTH MARY HOLT . . BETHIA LYDIA HUBBAIXD CECILIA LOUISE JOHNSON . MABEL MARGARETTA JONES HENRIE'FTA A. KILBOURNE ALFRED WILLIAM LATHROP LEWIS GEORGE LATHROP . Ki.-XCIJARYEY MCCRADY . RIILDRED VVILMA MITCHELL . IiAROLD VVILLIAM MOOREHOUSE . f?ERTRUDE LINCOLN MORGIXN . EARL ALDEN PATTERSON . NIILDRED PEET . . EDVVARD CARL PETERKE STEPHEN L. PITCHER . EDNA EUOENIA POMEROI' . CII.-XRLES POTTER . . . -IIENNY IMOOENE IQUNVNTREIQ . . 82 Beloit Beloit Sparta . Wausau . Watertown . Beloit . Clinton . Sparta . Aurora, Ill. Lena, Ill. Joliet, Ill. . . . Antigo Spring Valley, Ill. . . Moline, Ill. Beloit . Beloit Lena, Ill. . . . Marshall Sherburne, Minn' . . Chicago, Ill. Hoopeston, Ill. . . Beloit . Ashland . Monroe Lancaster . . La Crosse Breckenridge, Mo. . . Beloit . Parker, S. D. . Beloit . TWO Rivers Janesville Edgerton . Irving Rochester T132 QIDUB17 FR.-XNClS WILLIS IQUNGIE Islgin, Ill. EDNVIN FRANKLIN SANDERS janesville RALPII XVILSON SCHELLINGER . Beloit EDXVARD SCRIVEN .Q . . . Beloit IRVINE SIMONS TAYLOR . . Earlville, Ill. STELLA CECILIA TREADWAY Elgin, Ill. GODEREY ALLEN TURNER . ROOkfOrd,I1l VVALLACE BRADLEY TYRRELL . Delavan MARY ICATHERINE VAN AIKIN . . Beloit PEARL LILLIAN VAN VLECK Evansville IRIVIA MiAY WALKER . . . . Waupun NIINNIE LOLA WALLACE . . Waupun VVENDELL PHILIPS WEBSTER . Hudson PHILIPS BARROWS WHITEHEAD Janesville ALFRED GASTON WILSON . . Wausau INEZ BELLE WILSON . . Delavan SAMUEL Ross WREATH Hillsdale, Ill. ROY FRED WRIGHT . . Libertyville, Ill. Ofczi F AQ 'Hx A i 1 S, nile S A f ' ' ii V ' 3 - 'lmff H' ll' if .ii M A -I f . . .TT AX All X JJ Q : J . -1, x - L 'A ll 'N -- ,xg T 33 T118 QEDDB17 Nineteen Six Class Poem 'Tis good, in this our college home to be, At least -- sometimes. That is the thing to which we all agree, At least- sometimes. XVhile other folks are passing up the street, WVhile brightly shines the sun, and birds sing sweet, VVe follow up the Profs. with faltering feet, At least- sometimes. We cannot dig and grind the live-long day, just now- Oh, my! For what is all the use of that, we say, just now - Oh, my! What boots it that some cells divide across, VVe feel the time on French is now dead loss, And English -how it makes us turn and toss just now - Oh, my! Our boys out on Keep Field -- are they the stuff? Well, yes! I guess! K They play, and play when others cry enough. Well, yes! I guess! Our baseball team has everything its wayg Our track team is not very slow, they say, Our girls came out on top at last- did they? Well, yes! I guess! p Can our maidens ever leave their safe retreat? Yubet E Sometimes ! Do paths afford a tryst for loitering feet ? Yubet! Sometimes! Do young folks ever river banks frequent ? Do they ever take a drive, on pleasure bent? Do they find their purses filled with -just one cent? Yubet I Sometimes Z VVe now have told you what you ought to know, And that is all! And o'er our class, we uttered just one crow, And that is all! But bear in mind that we as yet are young, Yet now our banners high and wide are Hung, And next year other victories will be sung- The best of all! 84 W 222 mPEWQ mf'ffff'f ff ffffrfd'-gi ff, 'c ff f- 17 H . iw 1 . g, -at nu uuunuulfh Q .MWW M QW my , l'ngrg,',jI 1 if WV W I f W - 3? 'lam 'tl l X W I I' I V - - 1- -WMWMA PWM. I H , , , 1 X I www wma , , ,, Mill mea ww,.,,J4 W 1 f , P' fr u 72. Q KX ' W 'AWK if RXXXNY , ' x- x P ' X M i f ' 1 X '1, I 'X' . . v 'flh I ' ' b yt f ' ' 'H ' ' l -.1513 ,. S 6 V 5 1 f ' I- 3 ' -' ' mfypa' N 1 'E W I fl! 311f7-VAS I A 55, ' K -FT '1 1 f, if-mm l ' if1aEw 53iH ?fl7 4311-6 ll TY U fmvPW WI Q' X 1 I E, Iii. .4 l Li ' 1 :I xx , ' A QI' E: A , ww aw-'f' . f , fr - f ' -1:6 '2j'.x g7f X NN ? l , gX 523 'Y K' f- -UW C k.x.fA. ' Sf N 'Q Aux? X Nm'!Y ff 1 hy W 215 W X . Q. fi .-1 . 1 x., ,Wit N in 'H 'I Sfrwfhf 1 sgiff nikki 4-Q I -f '4'f'v : - Z udp - - - ' 29' I 1. 4 ll flllllllf Q 4 1 4 v A I I ' 1 I 1 gx I H .lm-annul! lr ,X GLUE QLDDUZ Freshmen Class Officers HAROLD '1'owNsEND . . . President BELVA HULL . . Vice-President JUDSON CORY . . . Treasurer LILLIAN GRIGGS . ....... Secretary GOLDEN BELL . Football Captain and Historian Color: Green Yell : Rah-rail-fab-jW7ze!ee1z Seven Ha-ha-ka-Mhefeefz Seven Ufdh-ufdh-M?Z6f667Z Seven 86 'EEUU QEDDBI The History of the Class of '07 X 1 N THE twenty-fourth day of September, 1903, a class X ll ' entered Beloit College, and before three days were passed, had succeeded in astonishing the Faculty, shocking the N legen' u er classmen, and subduin the So Jhomores. The ,jj PP 8 I x moment the doors of the re istration room were o ened I g p X X gf its superiority was evident, and before the same doors X ff were closed a ain, 1 o was an or anized class readv for ' fe war. Never before had such prompt organization been known, and in view of this fact, twenty-four hours after the class had become a unihed body, a benevolent Sophomore kindly informed a poor Freshie that his class had better have a meeting, as there would soon be something doing! That night the Freshies pasted Procs. By sundown the next day, the Sophs had recovered from the blow sufficiently to hold a meeting at which they decided that they must paste something, even if it were only pieces of blank paper. Accordingly when night came, they cautiously put up several placards challenging the Freshmen to a cane-rush. The sun had hidden his face behind the clouds the next morning. There was a foreboding of calamity in the air, and in the broken mutterings of thunder in the distance. But the iight came off. 1907 charged the horde of Sophs collected in the park, on the run. For twenty minutes four piles of writhing humanity clawed and pulled over as many canes, and then, only one cane having been raised from the ground, the Freshmen were victorious. With shouts of joy they marched to the campus where the Sophomore Hag drooped at half mast. Here a consultation was held, and it was decided to let the emblem of defeat wave till the winds, insulted by its presence, should tear it into shreds. So ended the fiercest cane-rush that ever took place in Beloit. That evening the Freshmen Maidens gave a reception, the story of which should be handed down to the future generations as an ideal for them to imitate. A few weeks later the G. A. R. hall was the scene of a sumptuous banquet. Undisturbed, the entire Freshman class partook of viands that a king might envy. The walls of the hall were bedecked with green banners, and the long tables lined with merry-hearted Eds and Coeds of ,O7. Loud and clear rose the merry din on the still night air, and the shivering Sophs outside the door gnashed their teeth in rage. This was the final victory over the Sophs. Now, in consideration of their lamentable condition, the Freshmen granted them permission to have a banquet, and Ch! how humbly they accepted it. VVith a past glorious as theirs has been, there is but one possible prediction for the future of 'o7. If as Freshies they overcame the Sophomores, certainly as Sophs they can overcome next year's Freshmen. Supported by such spirit among the girls, and upheld by men endowed with such power, the class of 19o7 will go through college as the sun goes through the heavens, shedding the light of Fame and Glory on its every side. 37 TUB QEDUE17 Freshman Class Roll Al.-XBEL AAIIQS . . ADA M. ANDREWS . Q. CUYLER BAKER . ELMER B. BATES . W. BAYLIS . . . 'FOIIN 'W. BEAUEIEN GOLDEN W. BELL . 3ESSIE BEMENT . . CHAS. VV. BOARDMAN NVARREN BRONVN . HELEN L. CARMEN . GEORGE R. CHARTERS RALPH CHESBOROUGH IQENT CHILDS . . M. H. CORNVVELL . JUDSON CORY . FRANK C. COWEN . ROBERT S. DENNY . FRANK H. DOUELER PEARL H. DOUBLER . MILDRED Lois EATON OLIVE M. EDDY . . GRACE W. EDWARDS MYRTLE FARRELLY . JOHN A. FORD . . LILLIAN GRIGGS . . HELEN G. HELMER . HERMAN HENSEL . IRMGARD HETH . . RALPH HILSCHER . CLIMIE CAROLINE HCJLLISTEIQ . ll'lARY L. HOLMES . ETHEL S. HOIQTON . EDNA B. HUDSON . BELVA HULL . . FRANK C. JONES NAN KELLEY . . IQCLLIN C. KELLY . IQOYDEN C. KESTER E. R. KIEIEILE . 88 . Brooklyn . Elgin, Ill. Manhattan, Ill. . Capron, ill. Barneveld Austin, Ill. . . Beloit Rockford, fll. Sliabbona, ill. . . Beloit . . Beloit . Ashton, ill. . . Beloit Hinsdale, 1. . Capron, Ill. . Waukesha Poplar Grove, ill. . Aurora, ill. . Warren, Ill. . Warren, IQ. . . Beloit Rockton, IQ. . Columbus . . Beloit Cedarville, Ill. Streator, Ill. . . Clinton . Chicago, Ill. . Lena, Ill. Watseka, Ill. . . Delavan . Evansville New Milford, Ill. . . Clinton . Aurora, Ill. . Hebron, Ill. . VVaupun Brandon . . Beloit . Milwaukee tithe Qtoher ALFRED bl. Loos . A . LQUTII J. BICHPINRX' . EDITII LEONA iN'lARTIN LULU BIATIIESON . LUCY IRENE lwli.-XD . CJEVVIS NIEIKLEJOIIN . JXGNES APXDAMS lWERRILL O. G. NIOREY . . . LYLE K. MUNN . A. R. PARKHURST . H. G. PLUMB NIINNIE POTTER . SADYE RAwsoN . BELDEN B. RAU . IRENE RAU . HARRY S. RIFE . VVILLARD 0. RIFE . JOHN IAALDEN RIVER . M. H. RINER . . M. SABERSON . W. C. SHADEL . . ETHEL C. SCRIBNER . EDNA C. SHEPARD . MARION Y. SHEPARD STANLEY Y. SHEPARD ALICE .lWAY SINCLAIR GILBERT M. SMITH . ROLLAND E. STEVENS RYLE B. STEVENSON M. ETHEL STOWE . HAROLD G. TOWNSEND IVAN WHITING VERA WILCOX MARY E. WILEH' . ELDON WITTER . FRED L. WITTER . 89 . Port Hope,Mich . . Moline, Ill. . Clinton . . Elkhorn . Chicago, Ill. New London . . Beloit . Rupert, Vt. . . Beloit . Danvers, Ill. . Milton Junction Pawnee City, Neb. . . F ox Lake . Beloit . Beloit . Lena, Ill. . Lena, Ill. . Freeport, Ill. . . Hillsboro . Allen, Neb. . . Warren Ill. . Cherokee, Iowa . . Columbus . Beloit . . Beloit . New Lisbon . . Beloit . . Chicago, Ill. . Neponset, Ill. . . Warren, Ill. . Brookline, Mass. . Roscoe, Ill. . . Janesville . . Rochester . Beloit . Beloit flthe QIDUBI Nineteen Seven Class Poem I In the annals of a College, Like a king among his peers, One class stands pre-eminent Through the passing of the years. II Such have been in Yale and Harvard But for a long, long while No class in Old Beloit has risen Higher than the rank and file. III Now this old regime is broken, Nobler things are yet to be, For the Class of Nineteen Seven Claims this glorious destiny- IV We shall prove than all more worthy, Each in head and heart and hand, To exploit our Alma Mater To the people of this land ! V Fate has fixed it in our welkin As the stars are set in heaven, For the mark she stamps upon us Is the perfect number-Seven. VI The wise and telling actions Of our course, so late begun, Will increase to huge dimensions Ere our college days are done. VII And in the distant future, Much study will be given To comprehend the perfect Class Of Nineteen-Ilundred-Seven. go 1 ,' ..fl,'.l'N'fdN '. Vv'5, v Gyn V V 5' x nr , l. l I 5 i'A1l'. 1 . .I .r 'A V 4:1-pil.. 'Q Ffgdf hfi I? o ,Q .v . ' j, fl , . ' 41' , , -3. I ' . V .. 4 V . ., .- . v' 'L Q. Q N' r 5 V' ill- - h ' k N' 0 .' ' ,A - A A .f 1 1 ' :V'k v 'f-Q' I s B 'J 1 K' I' - I 'Vj , , K' ' ' V' 1 ff -n v 9' f V ' ir' , -. 11 ' - .H ' 'I ...w fu 'L . ' G .1 u . li . -yn .. I A '. 'V I.lu ' I ' . I V :VV-A.. . , K . P .1 - x'x' I, . ' . ' ', -'Qr .'- 'A g' V .u , A I L , L A I f 1 ,O ' C O ' ' l ' I b o ' 5 ' A v x Qrtfi xl ' ,L' 9 rl' I Ili Q s v , , V L l V .'J,,r . , . i. , V .Q . Q .V -- o - .. , . I .V-V HV., 0 ff-.4,'-. ' . A ' V' .f, ss 4l..V , W1 ? 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'a .!., In 1 1 V I ni' , 'lf v f 4 Q s T A 3 s'l 'I s- 5 I 'a V 'into' U a' s . 6, . ,V vifxh' - IV: Q.,:i'fs'd' .j'. 1 AL. sf 5 ., , ., V . , -x ,LW.' ,A ,tV-. ' f . ' . Y' ' Q 1-P ' '. 5 '. sq, l' .lg 'L .vh:'f.V l ,. ' J . . fl' lynx ,upzl 9 Sk :Nw .aw 1 ' . v 1 4. -, ,ff - 0' . , ' . ' ' 2 .3 IV ' Q '.'f Q -,sq ' .-ga ' , A 's I 36 N Oc-A 4 u a J X 'ds a ' M 5 Q .Q-J J 0 . 4 ' 1 - Q V ' LV?.. I ' n 1 v ' ' ' 'W . , ., I .V V' A .,:.VW. .r QA 11.Vfl:.n-::r . . - 5 gs' . H . VV V ., .'..TQ fi ' fn? -' . .' 1 . - f . -'- lf in' ' lx. 'O K Q 1. . .W +1 r u'-' 1 VM ' . O Q 1 .QI ' .nt -, JJ' I' V10 W3 X ' h Q' I I a ,wi . ' s QV I . 'u a W , . D - . D . - a , X. I -w'.: -. . .- , 4 a'E' 4 . ,Q , . 44 5 s !f,'.r . o i. 'Q s 'vi s.' xlfu . b o . s ,. T X Q r.. Q1 me a Q ' ' xl- ' 1 ' 1' . -v I V V 5 , Q. . ' s 'QA at -. ,rC.1'.-9 -4 1, 0 510.5 Q Y. 511112 QKDDE1? Beta Theta Pi Fourwmen AT MIAMI UNlVEliSl'l'X', 1839 Roll of Active Chapters Brown University Boston University University of Maine Amherst College Rutgers College Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University Colgate University Union University University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College University of North Carolina University of Virginia Centre College Miami University University of Texas Western Reserve University Bethany College University of Wooster Dartmouth College Wesleyan University Yale University Bowdoin College Cornell University Syracuse University Washington-jefferson College Dickinson College johns Hopkins University Lehigh University Hampden-Sidney College Davidson College Vanderbilt University University of Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan University University of Ohio Wittenberg College Denison University Ohio State University Kenyon College University of Indiana University of West Virginia University of Michigan Hanover College Knox College University of Iowa Washington University Iowa Wesleyan University University of Denver University of Kansas University of Colorado DePauw University Beloit College Wabash College University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Missouri Westminster College University of California University of Nebraska University of 'Washington Leland Stanford, Jr., University 93 QCD? QEDUB17 Beta Theta Pi CHI CHAPTER lCs'I'AIxI.ISHED 1860 Fratres in Urbe EDWIN BRI'1 l'.-KN CHARLES MERRIMAN BENJAMIN R. CHENEY CHARLES D. MERRILL Fratres in Facultate GEORGE L. COLLIE HIRAM D. DENSMORE Active Members 1904 FREDERICK G. HINTZE 1905 E. FREDERICK CRANE 'IOI-IN STEWART H,kI,P2 CARROLL F. STORY VXVALTER A. STRONG JOHN VV. VVILDER 1906 W. BRADLEY TYRRELL ALFRED G. WILSON lWILO S. DILLMAN ARTHUR VV. CRAWFORD PHILIP B. VVHITEHEAD 1907 ORLA G. BIOREY IQOLLAND E. STEVENS ELMER SABERSON j. CUYLER BAKER GILBERT M. SMITH JOHN W. BEAUBIEN GEORGE R. CHARTERS, JR. 94 95 O A - - , 1 ' , -uw S. .wiv v 1 . v . ., . . :I 0 g fa. g3 1 HJ , fs.. 1 . , , , . rl ' -, l , u u . Q g ulfx . N s f , xii, 'A AL In I ' s L L A pd ,V ' 8 A . 0 aw, ' ,N ix ., . ,. ,.. v ' . v . ' v n X 4 if 5 v. 0 4 ' 6' 5 , 'ff lf., I lu W ' X , ' H . 1 n W Q 5 ' I . I ' r -, . u... . . . 0 ' 1 1 . L . '. ' A '.- ws 4- a ' I -Q w ' 1 :ft I, 1 , . - 1 ' ' 'Ffh K .r , A . V - V :'I:n I 's 7, U '. V .. I. . 4f,'f ry., 1. ',-,n '.l . .x -. r Li I I .X ---I, ...D . ,, , ' v A . A . J ,- . ,o 5' A I '. ' . I , , wr- , , .J W '.r,,4 ' 1' 1 'n K Q I ' vy n V l I . - va- Il ,Q M I I .J - 0 M , X. . 'jx ' I r- .s 4. n ' 1 5 .WJ 1 I . - , K . x ' . , Q 1 , , .v O t 1 . 'u , ,- J . 1 P J . , .5- 0 J ' . 1 1 .-au - k bf uv Q 'V . 1 I ' ' 3' v Y. ' a ' T. ,. ' 5 f ' ' 4 , ' -' 5 '.l .. ' .F 1 .N J ' f,,,', -. ,V V A IA.. . ,. .' 'A xA ,MV 41' C. ,.3..1,- -V . . .- , . -A .' - , fu-hx. .UQ 'A '. -'.v- A .. -' - .- ' v LJ ,A .A 7 v v. I nJt'. A .Q Ig I . .- J X f -.' x '51 h ' A Q ' sl, 4 ' ', . 1 -.A . ' - , ' I ' ls my 1-. ' . t ' I- If L-,.4. 4' -5 ' .1 -..' - ...H A.-. . .. 'lf 9. :know . . . , . . u . -1 r 5 J ' .Q .' ' ' 0 Y 4 3 , . . . ,. 1, r Q, w. ' , . . - Q A . ' vw ' ,. ,1 ' X-'i'-'u 'En' ri ik! ' WW H QEIJB QIDDBI Phi Kappa Psi FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1862 Roll Of Active Washington jefferson College Bucknell University Dickinson College Lafayette College Swarthmore College Amherst College Syracuse University Colgate University Johns Hopkins University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Wittenberg College De Pauvv University University of Michigan Beloit College University of Iowa University of Nebraska University of California 97 Chapters Allegheny College Gettysburg College Franklin and Marshall College University of Pennsylvania Dartmouth College Cornell University Columbia University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of West Virginia Ohio Wesleyan University University of Ohio. University of Indiana University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Kansas Leland Stanford, jr., University Purdue University The Qltoner Phi Kappa Psi WISCONSIN GAMMA CHAPTER H Fratres in Urbe A. S. THOMPSON A. F. VAN TASSEL 12.1. REI'I'LEIZ DON VAN WART IAS. A. NEWLANDS W. A. ALLEN JOHN GARDNER HOBART CORY HENRY B. JENKINS ACt1ve Members DON DI. SLATER, 'O4. LANVRENCE E. ICELLEY, 'O4 CIEO. F. SPARKS, 'O4 HENRY T.VOGELSBERG,'O5 IXRTI-IUR M. FELLOXVS, 'O5 IRVINE S. TAYLOR, 'OO ROY F. XYRIGIDIT. 'O6 RALPH VV. SCHELLENGER. 'O6 EDWARD H.XIl'I', 'O6 OSCAR T. DUDLEY, 'OO HAROLD f3.TONVNSEND,,O7 Iii-ENT W. CHILDS, ,O7 FRANK C. COWEN, 'O7 GOLDEN B. BELL, 'O7 RALPH CHESBROUGII, 'O7 BIUDSON C. CORY, O7 IQALPII HILCIIER, 'O7 MILTON CORNWELL, '07 98 9 9 PSI li A P P A PHI LTHAP PER OF GAMMA WISCON SIN l I I . . , 'fs W- Iv-1 w'I ' I' Irl , Q yt.. I' ' 0 I' . N M P ' -, , N I ' f . 'I , I' . . Avg' hh III 0 A ' r' ' ' I 5 , Y' 5, .,. , 1 Q 0 Q-' I , ,' f . I I J- . .' . X4 ,IIE , fl.-'F'6.' . MV 'I 'Q H ' 5' I-.I .. .'lJ 'I 1 I u L 9 I f- I I I ' I L I L A. -I- a x I I J f 'I I ' 1. ..-.. Q' . I- - , Q I I ' I I 1 - ' I I ' ' ' II . s .i I U L r ' ., I L' -v u I A 'GH' R I.. U ' Q r 'K Q O ' .. ' . 'IAJVW I . I l I ' , - I ' 4 I - , YQ, , . ., .3 I. m' , , I I- , . , y I 4 I Q , I V, --I I Q . f- . ! I I I , . , I ,nl I Is ' I I ,, It , -aff I. ga ll I 0 . I Inu . 0 n 4 . . I, , . ' I. . V .U H ' I 'E I 'f I . , ,Q I I L ,J ,V K, . 'I I . I , I ,, II, -Il I I I s 1 ' v- pit' I I t' F Y. ' .ff ',. 5 'A , .II. I I W I I 1 I O , s 2 u I I K I , ' 1, I ' f '11 4 I - '.I1 I ' 'p I I I . l, N X. 'I . I. 4' I 'si , ., , -.1 . ' '9- X I tv- gl II, I ,A,,.. A. N . .' 'if' I-rn 5 . u 1 , . We , 5, I I V . I A . . - r- ' .,,. Lf , 'Ps.! 0 I.- I -I x- ' 1 I V 'J-. -I' .I 0 I - I In 'INV , I IL, 'I II I I Q .yi I 1 . , I V4 I '13 I ' . i - I I NW- ' .. . I I , 'I -I I .qv II J INJJS , I . , , I ', . ..n.. I I l I 4 , . , , , I -II' A on I ' 'L 'I ' ,If I ' lsr, ',f.Av . I ' -'NQJL L, .. I .I .I-HIV . M I ' . Ila 1 J . - ' 1 I ,-. ,I .-,- 4- '-L-1,v - v- J' .J'xw' . .-' ' -f , . ,I Q 'A .4 II. .I J-I... , ,:1..I.'l' il. A .I I 'I ',' , 3. V: . I A K 'N' I I I '- fr .9711 . I . VI I- I .'yI. .I V JI' I-Im II . .., I R cf' S II I A ' Ii.. 4- ' ,YIx 4Af5T'-sry- I JH 5 Ax gxai is ra' 3 1- ' Ili 4tviH... ig.: III Q-. ' ' v- I Ita ' . , . I I 444 4' ' ' vu' ' I : I IW i'hJ' .':- .-'Ag V Q I I- I XI I - . . '. I I I' , rllqil' LI . f J ' I I . ' A W Wm. H N Q II. . W III' wa I f I II ' ' V Iii. A I ' HSV. .IAIHTQ JI: I' . 'Tx ,j i'.Iv4 -III ' II 4. . I f I PI I ' 1 I fs.-'275Wf.' If giwtxr It-L' A .I .,,..' I. II., . M 4 I I NN.. fy XIII' , ' :' 'A ,'5 .'I' AQ,-i'K1:'4.'5 al fifzi' I.. AW' ' - 'I , I , ' 4 IWII- -'-III II 4' ,' . I' 'I 4 , I I 1 pr' ' , I. I . I I' r 'L I s. ll AI l 1 . ' J 1 V - I I- I I I II o x , IJ I I NYFR L - I I -uw, , '- , ff? M . I . , I I I I . . I I,l,I, IJ v X I I r ' I rn A - I 7 I ' II' K . I.' I' ,II .' f- 'I . .' .hr I.- 1f:'I'. N. fr. sf, Z H Y ,' . 'It ft' V! I ' I . I ., . gl, . h , , .CJ I 'Q' - qw. 1 u ' 9' Ig ' I , -' NL ,I ,Ill wk -I I, . I ,M 4. I , l'f: '- pf 4 . I '1'l ,fn 1-nl I ILI I - x . 'K '4 Jr K ': . u-wa 51 . , 1' 'I . I .:'I ,If .rv '-',-- I- uIu4'i4. QED! QEDDBX Sigma Chi Foxwnnn AT Mmmx UNlVERSlTX', 1855 Roll of Active Miami University University of Wooster The Ohio Wesleyan University Columbian University VVashington and Lee University The University of Mississippi i. Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University De Pauvv University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College The University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College The University of California Ohio State University The State University of Iowa The University of Nebraska Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beloit College The Illinois Wesleyan University Chapters The University of Wisconsin The University of Texas The University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University The University of Minnesota The University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, jr., University Purdue University Central University The University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College The University of Michigan The University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University Columbia University The University of the State of Missouri The University of Chicago The University of Maine The University of Pennsylvania IOI ' Ghz QIIDDQX Sigma chi ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Fratres in Urbe WALTER F. BICCABIE GEORGE INGERSOLL ROI' C. IROCKWELI, RALPH BABBITT GLEN DOWD PAUL H. CHAPMAN Frater in Faeultate ALEXANDER E. NIATHESON Active Members 1904 CLARENCE F. HOY PARK J. BUNKER XVALTER B. DUDLEY THEODORE R. FAVILLE 1905 WALTER L. FERRIS fiEORGE G. SCHNEIDER CHARLES H. FERRIS HOWARD H. TALBOT FRANKLYN B. SNYDER ARTHUR E. BURR sl. HERBERT JOHNSON ROBERT ROBINSON 1906 IZARLE B. CARR ROY C. ANDREVVS HARRY CONLEY EDWARD R.. BURKE HAROLD VV. NIOOREIIOUSE 1907 ROLLIN C. IQILLLEY ROISIEIQT S. IJENNEY AIAURICE H. IQOWIELL .WILLIAM C. SCHADEL XYARRIEN BROWN LEVVIS IWEIKLEJOHN IO2 I O 11I K. IUMA O lf' S R HAPTE C 'IA ZE A L l' H A . I ll IL. I' uIq 'V1 U ' .g 5 ul :In X -I-1,0 fnevga 5 Q 'K A Q . 'L . ' v . ,N - im' . ' - 4' ' I 'q.a.4' l'I, IXQII. - ' o , I . Lg- - 'O U 0 . s ,I 3 . .' .- .'-1 , v a W I 'V' I. ry I' 'fl JY ,i . Ia' . ,r 0- . 'r. s ' ' Al. 1 K' ' 4' 1 MI ' , , v 'I W '- 'II' . , - I I , I IA I .vu I r D .Q '. ' ' 1 u I - . I I 'O r . 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' - 5 ' I u I a .QI ' .I ot' u' 1 f ' 1 P .4 1' ik h 'A' 5 ,-' ' ,f . , '. .4 'fx ' A ' ' - ' ' f' ' '. :V 51' . IIAII -I I ' is , :J . . ' I .-' -Q ' -'. . - . ,- I , o ' ,V v 'I K. 'Il f1'I 'i I ,AI .' - ' v g'I..'Y, I .5 ' U ' . , '. . '4'- ' l vl zu I..r', ' . , . . r ' I I A . . I ., .W I I J ,ATL - 1 ' P -.3 ' ' .- 3 ff. V. 'xp - I-e N 1 , ' I .. Al, I I .5 I , ' f ' 0- lr , I Y. ' a Q .A . , I I I I I' . 1 n , I I qu P D I .arg , ' 1 , . , AH' I I . . U ' . 1 ' ' A wfanfj f ' ax I I' , ,-- .. f,4 . .. . ' . 'V i'o f ' In' aff, 2 I I . ., . , I s f fi , .I'- u ' .I.'I'F - ' 'I' .I'- .' -.- . - - . ' - L .R J . 1 ' ., - so - , . ' ' I - ' I ., . 'gf . , .' Y u 9 . .I ., I . .f? 'Nd.3 I 4 ,I I, ,. .',. - 5.II'lI-. IA . - sl- I4 I , , iw .' f '-' hw '. mu: .- , - Ng I In . i I. f:.sIq, 'W I! ' Q -I 1 4 I n N g','., It 4, tr f - ' ,'- .1 I ' I In I- I, Q V' 1 I' '. ' A -. 1 ' I 'Q--vi: ww- b - .v..' fu -1. , .y , .. . , A ' , . ' ' 'M'-.I ' ' -- f J ' . x f .' 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V. . .. s v-5'v imma 'f llllssj Beloit s fame during the eighteen years since its 111 troduction into the Greek department of the College , But the reason that it has remained and grown, until to-day it is perhaps the most important public event of the school year, is because of its adaptability in combining the high educational value of close, systematic study, with the pleasure of actively putting into use the results of this study, by personal capability and in a personal interpretation. One 'of the chief values of the Play lies in the plan of having each Sophomore class translate the play to be given by itself that year. Another and perhaps an even more important value is in the fact that by speaking the thoughts of the Greeks as they spoke them, by putting on the costume of a Greek and walking among other such Greeks, and by being surrounded with everything necessary to give as perfect an atmosphere as possible of the woods and hills and towns of ancient Greece when in her glory, each student absorbs a culture and a love of the old civilization which he will never lose. Last year the Oedipus Tyrannus, the play first given in the Opera House and the one made famous in the rendition of Oedipus by Charles Winter Wood, was repeated. In accordance with the custom of every fourth year, the entire Greek department took part. The class of 1905 made the translation and the music used was that composed by John Knowles Paine for the representation of this play at Harvard University in 1881. The choruses were also from this work. Needless to say,this play was in everyway as successful as any of those which had gone before, and in many ways more so. The two men who make the Greek Play possible year by year, are the Pro- fessor of Greek and the Professor of Music. To Professor Wriglit each year has fallen the heavy burden of initiative and responsibility. Only because of his willingness to undertake the added duties attendant upon the complete prepara- tion, rehearsing, costuming and staging of such a drama, in addition to the giving of his dramatic ability and full Greek scholarship to its production, has the college circle been enabled to enjoy the advantages of familiarity with this phase of the broad culture of Greece. For many years Professor W'right has been the life and soul of Beloit Greek Drama. Among the ancient Greeks the chorus was perhaps the largest single factor in the drama. For twelve years Professor Allen made the Greek Play music a treat to the audience. Last year Professor Tyler took up the demands and responsibilities of that position, and in his careful training of a large chorus, in his thorough interpretation of the Greek songs, and in his untiring spirit of enthusiasm, showed himself a worthy successor to our former Master of the Keys. By the success of the difiicult music of Oedipus Tyrannus, Beloit was assured that the Greek Play would not suffer loss in its choral features so long as Professor Tyler should remain with the college. 1 HE GREEK PLAY has done much toward spreading S A 1o7 The Qloner The Oedipus Tyrannus EDIPUS, because of an oracle, is exposed when a babe by his father 35? .113 Q, Laius, and is brought up by a shepherd. Suspecting when a youth that the shepherd is not his real father, he consults Delphi and is told, Thou Shalt slay thy father and marry thy mother. To avoid this he goes to Thebes, quarreling with and killing an un- known man on the road. He rescues Thebes from the sphinx and marries the widowed Queen Jocasta. Because he has thus, without knowing it, killed his father and married his mother, a plague has been sent upon Thebes. PROLOGUE. Suppliants, ignorant of the cause of the plague, pray Oedipus to aid them in ridding the country of it. Oedipus is powerless. Creon comes from Apollo's Pythian shrine and brings a promise of relief when the murderer of Laius shall have been slain. PARODOS A chorus of old men of Thebes pray for help. Apollo! help! thine is the power! FIRST EPISODE. Ocd. I hear you praying, if ye will but choose To serve our God and heed these words of help From me, who am a stranger to the crime, Relief and good assistance wait your prayers. Yet vain would be my quest, without a clue. Thus I, who came of later years to Thebes, Proclaim to all Cadmeans this, my will :- Whoever knows concerning Laius' death Or knows the murderer, I bid confess. if il' ik C If knowingly I harbour in these walls The blood-stained murderer as friend or guest, May I endure the curse which I invoke. The chorus can not aid him and the blind Prohet Tiresias is brought in. On questioning him, Oedipus and the chorus think his words are foolish and dismiss him. FIRST STASIMON. The chorus expresses the doubt and confusion in their minds. IO8 IO 77 S REX H OEDIPU 'J 15 ' , sf ' . .J . ' - fy' u ., ,Cr M , 3-.1 xg' ,Q -' 'xii' ..A.- ' I 4 n 5 H' ' A 5 I D ,JI 1 .r P v ' x ' , 1 I , X . Q I l ll , , I D, I 1: 'I 'nfs ' I .' ,+ wr . 'x Q 1 P I' yi' . , , ' !'9:V: ffy s V' 'ffa' ' . 5 l , ,s'. ' ,- ',l , , , Ar I ' . A 0 A' . pa . ' 4 1 v,', . U T .l v 'lu . ' Q- .. f .N L 4 4 '4 PY- A . E' L 'x N 'V , J X .xl . ' V . 'Q Q' Y 1 l 1 1 A . -0 .' L, nz, ' A ... , 1 A I l ' -'. ',?' --V if--. A K .' N 1. . ll ',. , Q' iw . if .:. . -Q v 4' ' .4 . f ll. ' wg. .- 1 Y . '- . -V . , I ' '-l- la '. A . . 'M . ., ELLA 1 N.' ' l . -2. IL: bl. 01' , ' .J 1 u ' 4'y.' . 41 Y on vi.. 'lv 1 . lQ.,.,'-iq:-R .A .' 1 .. 85 1. x In ' a J Q 4 1' -A s , . r 5 Inf ' 5 ' l lkx v O p ' fp' ' te n l g Aw . - . 0' ' I .T x 4 ,' 0:1 J 'I ,- ! f ,'-C 1 xt x ' Q ' ' ' ' . 2? , - . N ' fit -I .5 . 0 . S . I 0 4 v r . A U ' K A 4-ll Nzfhl'-E 'X :wild GLUE QZDDMZ SECOND STROPIIE. Dreadful and dire! Impending Woe! VVords of the Seer! Doubt stirs my heart. WVhat shall I say to this? Shall I assent? ' Shall I deny? SECOND EPISODE In an angry debate Oedipus accuses Creon of a conspiracy with the Prophet against himself. Queen jocasta enters and stops the strife. She talks with her husband to allay his Wrath, but in trying to give him proof that he could not be guilty of Laius' death, gives him facts which make him almost sure that the stranger he killed on the road was Laius. Ocd. Alas! Alas! I see 'tis all too plain. But Who, O Wife, brought this report to thee? for. A servant, who alone escaped alive. Ocd. I Wish to see this slave, O Wife, because I fear myself and all my hasty Words! Wliile the servant is being sent for, Oedipus tells jocasta of his early life and journey to Thebes and of the prophesy concerning him. THIRD EPISODE. A messenger comes telling of the death of Polybus, the supposed father of Oedipus. The messenger then tells Oedipus that he Was not the son of Polybus and gives the story of his early adoption. The Queen urges Oedipus to seek no farther, and when he insists, she leaves in anger and grief. Oed. I am resolved to know my birth, however humble it may prove. THIRD STASIMON The chorus enquire, half playfully, as to the birth of Oedipus. FOURTH EPISODE. The messenger and another old shepherd, with much urging, ravel out the thread of Oedipus' birth. He Was the child of Laius, given to the shepherd by Queen jocasta! Ocd. Alas! Alas! Thus all might prove too true. I pray to see no more the light of day! I, born to Whom I never should have been- Have wedded her Whom I should not have wed, Have slain the man whom I should not have slain. III The QIZDDBX FOURTH STASIMON. Slroplzc. O race of 1nortal men How as nothing-worth I regard you while living in this World of woe ! Exooos. - A messenger enters and announces the suicide of Queen .Iocasta by hanging. The King, upon that sight, with deep, dread cry, Cut down the rope Where she had hanged herself, And with the hapless Woman on the ground, The sequel was a sight too dread to see: For from her dress he tore the golden clasps which she had fastened to adorn herself, These he raised high and smote them on his eyes. 'lt X Dk Qedipus enters, blind. Ocd. Ah, Terror! Woe! Alas! Alas! Myself undone! Where am I treading thus alone? Where flies my Voice upon the air? My God hath left me to despair! He is ashamed to meet Creon, but finding in him a noble friend in trouble, he entrusts his affairs and his children to him. His children are brought in. He weeps over them and blesses them. Oed. I must yield, although I would not. Cre. All things timely are done best. Pk Pk X wk :ac wk ac :xc O0-1. Lead me now, for I am ready. ac Pk wk Pk wk ac :xc are Exit Oed. Cho- Therefore, While We watch expectant for the lots the gods may send, We shall count no mortal happy till he reach a happy end. Il2 W!! S Sic-gl Q L I LQQEMUZATHQNSI I I if-i 611132 Qronex The Codex Board FRANKLYN B. SNYDER . . .Editor-in-Chief GEORGE B. CAWTHORNE . Business Manager Department Editors ' VICTOR E. MARRIOTT . . Alumni ETHEL BIRD . . . . . . Literary .ANNA G. HEAD . . . Grganizations THOMAS E. MILLS Z . I. HERBERT JOHNSON S ' ' Athletics WALTER A. STRONG 2 . . . Art GEORGE G. SCHNEIDERS ROBERT ROBINSON . . . Humorous JAMES S. MILLER ANGELO E. SHATTUCK . Assistant Managers MYRTLE PANGBORNE I I 4 Miss Head Marriott Miss Bird Snyder Miss Pangborne johnson Cawtliorne Robinson Mills Shattuck Strong Miller Schneider I I X M ff 'U W AXMNJ ' wnsmgwm 47 ,X jpg., 11' Kp A N Xi X Xe X A 3:--1-l 1' gcx-UU 'l'm-Lonmua R. l Ax'1l.1-rs, President JAMES S. INIILLliR,SCCl'ClZ1l'y maxum l1.t'.uv'1-numxrz, Vice-President XVAl.'1'lau Ii. IJl'nl.Ex', Treasurer II6 Xe D wo! QS! X' T138 QIDDMI v ,I ' I, 'K WX 159 f N' aj, 'I 1 . f -f' , -, f 4. ff' if I f is 3, X L , l ' '1 5 ' Trl: ' ' X ,Q X if 1, r -A X XS 'ESU' 1' - 1 4124 -Q4 fffwi X A A -,wx 5 I N 'NQ'lI I 'I I A SM lqwifi P 'rim -- A 'Xl tx - .ff-I' X X- tgk- JK ' xx , X551-x,., Lin, , fr N Swlbxfig, X N ,4 :Aix X Vx .equi A rf.. XXX X, X x It - Im Ai It 45 A . 55 -5 ax-,QQNQ ' fi- . N -X M,',eI',v I X 'ii Ni was A ll Im-ft. NI A , Al-5 S I NY ,-A fb -NX ', xx ', ' I ,WMV -E.: r R . l m Y- 4 Iii.-X A X S x ' L-'l4lA xi1?lN'w X V Nw , THEODORE R. FAVILLE, '04 . W. IRVING MAURER, '04 . I. STENVART HALE, '05 WALTER A. STRONG, '05 . MARY K. BROWN, '04 . WALTER H. DIXON, '05 E. FREDERICK CRANE, '05 MILO S. DILMAN, '06 . . CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, '04 . VICTOR E. MARRIOTT, '05 . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary . Local . Local Alumni . Athletics . . . . . Exchange Senior Business Manager Iunior Business Manager II7 it 41,3 gf gr Q 1 5 . xx, w 2 :QV ,X 19 S TABLE BOARD ROUND b'4 Marriott Dixon mall 903 Dm llc i Fav ,- .4 E I- rr- sl CL FUI St I iss Brown A Maurer U I CC 1... .J IQO3 KNOX DEl1A'1'E TEAM THOMAS IZARNEY Tnrmrswx NVAs11xNfz'rrwN Ilwxms IXIAIYRHR, Lczxrlcr lilmcmu G. NIHIN II9 QLD? QKDUBY NINETEEN FIVE CARLETON DEBATE TEAM VICTOR E. NIARRIOTT, Leader HENRY KNEI,LER IZO ISAAC LEWIS The QEDDB17 Cliosophie Literary Society Gffreers W. I. MAURER . . . . President WALTER A. STRONG . . . Vice-President IAMES S. MILLER . . . . Secretary P. B. WHITEHEAD . . . Treasurer Executive Committee PHILIP KENNEDY A CARROLL STORY FRED DUNCALF I2I 'GLUE QIDUE1' C1iOSOphiC Society FRED DUNCALF HENRY BRADSHAVV WALTER IDUDLEY LEONARD BLAKEY THEODORE FAYILLE NORMAN FRICK GEORGE CAWTI-IORNE FREDERICK CRANE WALTER DIXON CHARLES FERRIS JAMES MILLER FRANKLYN SNYDER CARROLL STORY EARLE CARR HARRY CONLEY ARCHIBALD COOKE ARTHUR CRAWFORD SILAS HEIDENREICH J. BAKER JOHN BEAUBIEN GOLDEN BELL GEORGE CHARTERS FRANK COWAN AlERLE DAVIS ROBERT DENNY' FRANK DOUBLER Members 1904 CHARLES GRIFFITH FREDERICK HINTZE DARWIN LEAYITT IRVING MAURER JAMES ROBERTSON FREDERIC STONER ARTHUR WESTENBERG 1905 JOHN WILDER 1906 1907 122 WALTER FERRIS STEWART HALE PHILIP KENNEDY VICTOR MARRIOTT WALTER STRONG LOUIS SWEZEY HOWARD TALBOT LEWIS LATHROP MACHARXJEY MCCRADY STEPHEN PITCHER PHILIP WHITEHEAD ALFRED WILSON JOHN FORD LEWIS MEIKLEJOHN BELDEN RAU JOHN RINER MAURICE ROWELL WILLIAM SCHADEL GILBERT SMITH HAROLD TOWNSEND SOCIETY LITERARY OSOPHIC ,I CI v ' j I X ' .w j s , 1, o ' 1 .I, -e, Bk.. v A . , f:, 4r .wvllt Q 4bnr 'I 1 5 5' 3513. ' of I . ,a -A Q gg I , . A7 1 'H .tl -o l -. c . 'xr 1 . w x 'F . . . . , - mg 4 , ' 5 4 lt' ' D ' s ' 1 I 1 . S I I v 11 I I ll! 4 :ii v f I' 'n . u - , I 0 6 l D , 1 . fl v .4 u . ' 1 ... u I 1 n 5- ' ' a u-X ' - A v ' I , s , 1 1 x n w -1 J A 1 . 4 , x 5 I' ,. F . x r,, 4-',u 'K D IBR .A- , I X I 7 J., L l . gr: I v umvinsmf bf ummm wx A I I ' . 1 1 1 u ., .. H - ,H ' X If V , W' ' n A 0 ' .- - W Q- x K 1 '- H .., 1 A I sx 1 , . v '- 0 L . . it Y . .Q v If - 9 J T . ', 5 ,. I x ' . N J . In . - '. . 3 F ' t . f ' R- Wu I' -iii- Y J n a l ' 1 v f 5. Q s Q y x ' ' v f . N l .' 4' . ,i RW A vi, S, -L, . y- I . ,VJ 't s .1 . 5 ' .qv 1.9 ' Vnlgw , A f A 'Y- .' ' . v 1.1. 4 5 .O- :Y I ' X., sq ' ' . ' ' f ., an v N F. Q -Y . . , I v ' al., Q. , - l NV' ' .,J' ' --gf - - ' -2 +' A Y . 1 1 0 jf ' 1 - . ' . J 'Jani TUB QIDUFI Delian Literary Society Officers ISAAC LEWIS . . . President HENRY KNELLER . . Vice-President GODFREY TURNER . . Secretary CHARLES POTTER . . Treasurer I25 TUB QEDDB1 The Delian Literary Society Members 1905 ISAAC LEWIS HENRY' KNELLER A. E. SHATTUCK HARRY GRIMES K. G. LORENTZEN WILLIAM MARTIN ROBERT ROBINSON ARTHUR FELLOWS HERBERT MENZEMER A. L. MEYER THOMAS MII,LS 1906 LESLIE BUNKER M. R. BEEBE W. I. BUCKRIDGE S. ROSS WREATH EDWARD SCRIVEN HAROLD G. BETZ H. VV. MOOREHOUSE GODFREY A. TURNER E. R. BURKE CARL BRAMER CHARLES POTTER L. C. CHRISTOFFERSON 1907 IVAN V. WHITING A. J. LOES HERMAN HENSEL C. VV. BOARDMAN H. G. PLUMB R. F. WITTER L. VVITTER H. S. RIFE W. O. RIFE E. R. KIEHLE A. A. PARKHURST W. BROWN ROY K. KESTEI2 L. K. MUNN IZ6 I2 T' P0 O CN I CIETY SO RA RV ELIAN LITE D ' . X, I T . ' ' ' ,.. . '7, v. 1- V H ' I v Q . V ' v 1 'A W I ,- -w I ' I I z , I , ' x -' -5:- , .-v ,' -.QV ' . ,gy , .5,- . 1 A ' , . V .. I' 4 . sr' ,' L ' ' 1: 5:4 .,.., -l,1 , . Aa . , ' ' ' , l' 1 .Y , . I. , . l. 'V 0 'J ,' U ' I 5 O O . 1 1 ' 4 1 . . .' 1. 1 - 'I 4 f s t ' Il U ' L! ' ' ft. 4' -Q. . . . 4, X 'U-' ,' -X' i 1.1.4 ,-V, NN . 1 hm' .3 A .' 'kv v V n .,,, f '., 1'.'. ' v .' . vs. . Al., . - s I 1' - 5 .,,. ' J ' Q' V -P V - lr . .- I , s '.' x , 4 ' -- - ,.. K Sr' - Q N , ' . K - ' f ..' I a 'K ' 5 5 ' . I -1 - ' v xul .x X J- ' a I s , I I s K Q I C 'us W 1 I' . R-nik 4 X ' n Y 0 fi ,. ..N 1 'ar 0 , i X 5 'v' .l, ' .m,'.. fm' , I, . . -' - ., ,.'--fa -,lfregqvm T118 QIIJUPI Q H E. F IVVXKE O5 GZJUIDIBME 4 NNN QQEQDEGQ W UQQFEQCG EWRY MOR!-hr4c. ,AQS , f .F K' Zig? f A.--ei N353 5 f iff fx .an :Qx Q Q32 MM BE M SLOMf5QgTg' M I-XM GN 7,5146-L F W Ei? Q? Que Qronex x 4 --.U Y , 47 -1: Y -- vet--11 ' - ' ' . .. - ' 4 . - . ' '. . - ' .' - . ' '. Q' ' ' ' ':': :,.,t af'-A' '.1.' ': , '-Q .. 'I ' ' - V. - ' '. 'fl if. b' H ' ' ' . ' ,,-..', . U-.3 -x . .. N -. 4 Q . , L.,--K - 4: -. . n , h A . H. ' ... - I ...'.- . .Q - -H - .' l . x . 1 - . . ' ' - - . - - , . ., . - . - 'f.-K '.'. . '.' --. I ..- ' ' ' I X :.-'.a,' .' .- ' - 1 . ' .slr . .. h '. Y' 2- U1 , , I. rx '.'..-' - - ' ' . M ' 4 . . ff. 4A B X --'4 -.'-' - '- '. - , . .w . V ' - ' '. ' ' . ' - ' , ' '. - .' - 5 -' ' - . ' ' Qfficers W.IRv1Ncss MAURER . . . President IsAAe LEw1s . . . . . Vice-President LEWIS AI. LA'1'HRoP . . Corresponding Secretary CLIN M. bloNEs . Recording Secretary '1'HEoDoR1-1 R. FAYILLE . . Treasurer I3O I3I The QIIDDB17 , 1 . T. fl wx' , x 'ff nts!-v--l'.1wY,' wr . s' 11- ---' 1 W 4 ' 1.1. Ei . ff 21,1-T A Y , K 2,1 f . o M . .. . .. - , X -M , , , . . . I - - - . -- ,N '- '.'-.. w I V, , . ' ' - .- ' . ' -'Q ' ,' - ' . -f'-:, .filf'.'w 'fur 5 y' if A . , ,Y I ul.. ':L'Q:7':4:?E I f- 1 f 1' l -'WA' '- ' 1 ' l ,'lf A, '- I , I : !lA.4 ,I A ll .A rl, -rg l4.'::,:,i.-I V 1, l . . - : 141. V, . ., f fe-,'v:,i BIN ,L ' Y ' , U I I, P I , .. I . -I ,I is 1, ,-'c.Ll.,,L , X K, . -.54 -' D - ,i . 3 '-' ' ' , -?'1,f,'.,:1:. 'fur f xx , . . , ' , . . A Y, , -. I.. ., l.: .u:.'t,l Liu.: 279: X, X N, mx I - - 4 V- I' 6- -D . ' .t . -.4 'IA - I' - 'U . '... -' . - 5 . ..1. :,s',-x..:'.':b i Jhfilkff X X 3.x- WV 33 .L r 'll' -F do ' j!JY ' ' N. ' -VZ i 1 - f T , J Gfficers MINNIE L. Voor . . President ETHEL BIRD . . . Vice-President IMOGENE ROWN1'REE . Recording Secretary FLORENCE AYER . . Corresponding Secretary ANNA SANDBERG . . Treasurer 132 I The Qllonex N WI! V 'fr ' o A if L QU f 1. X lr Zfirf , 5 v F, I N xx 7 S' r 'xx Q f X L? A NN 'A ' fb My M - ,- X ' I Officers MERTON O. BLAKESLEE . . . Commodore J. W. XMILDER . . . . Vice-Commodore HERBERT MENZEMER . . . Secretary and Treasurer 134 XA . , if xx I 3 Ls-N A Z .X ,fy A x X 1 , I 7 ' 5 bf, U 4 L I 'FN -13 ff '.. X N I Q . I 1 ' f if 'R K 3 X1 I . , I 1 xqbi Lv P- ' .' .X , I 1:4 'M X - , ' , X X Ii rw y,A xxx v N N f xx X5 f 1 ! A AQ , W I ,, If , ' . ' fl 1 , 1',: I fu ' ,lf X YQ' V 4 ' x V A V U .'N , ffff,, . ff in A TW Ii! 'W YCZJU U1 JL Ex irrraeafr wx Q H 1 Q ' hu' S' . ' A Q fl CU5 ' ' 5 Q B l, i i X it yrfm LAJ' Aff.. f.f 'x. .A x 1' ff' t xx 5 Wff rf ' Xiu , 5 X1 2435, ji V I. f A - ig' ffl-6 -:T ji ,. . k - ' -Q-Q xx 'i QT' Miz' ff-1... , 1 - , - W ii'-A. -X :W 'Z H Y, E1-Q-E sf if:,,kl ,Q -iji, 'T eg Q' fa - I'-,VI Q' ' 'E Q 21552442 A A 1 : - 1 AA- Af F4 - A AW, ws. , 2 X3x 'f-1- -64:51. I ff? ,rea P- SEN.-ri Si- -iv,:x?.?.LNgvgk. ' 41 Q ' Y f ff, , AA firi- Z gsx V Y ig! f ff! gl 4k g n WALTER FERRIS . . President BESSIE QLDS .... . . . Vice-President W. VAN DYKE BINGHAM . . Secretary and Treasurer DARWIN LEAVITT . . . ..... Librarlan B. B. RAU . . . AssistantLibrar1an KATHERINE ROOT . . Accompamst The QEDDB13 f -M7 7' LQ 9' ' S Q ' f- f 1 '31 K3 A 5 'wk ' s-I . 'Tl N 1771 '. Rf' r jj A . N rj: 'f , V 'A- I ' N V1 -I-f..T-' fw W 1 L ,L'FN RX, A ' , A X If 1 IQ Ly I -. A A,N: E Xu xxl' WSIINJIX AQ 'NXNXQMX K Q xxx, W Img 1 I A N N WQ .N X - VI Z N TXIAIFiN'XN A731 A x .'I X ' 51,lXQQYXX.5-MX K Sopranos AIARGERY WILDER RHODA WHEELER BESSIE M. QLDS PEARL DOUBLER ETHEL SAYRE RUTH MGHENRY EDNA E. POMEROY ETHEL SCRIBNER MARY K. VAN AKIN AGNES MERRILL STELLA C. TREADWELL Altos IRENE RAU ISABEL KILNER KATHERINE ROOT ETHEL BIRD MAMIE BARTRAM LILLIAN GRIGGS Tenors GEORGE B. CAWTHORNE BELDEN RAU JOHN W. WILDER HERBERT J. MENZEMER DARWIN A. LEAVITT JAMES S. MILLER ROBERT DENNEY Bassos VVALTER A. STRONG THEODORE R. FAVILLE W. BRADLEY TYRRELL LEWIS R. SVVEZEY ARTHUR VV. CRAWFORD NIAURICE ROWELL W. IRVING MAURER :ALFRED G. WILSON 136 TUB QIDDB17 The Match Trust A Sure Go M' A large number of small concerns recently merged for the purpose of mutual support and for the elimination of undue competition. Paid in Capital-3o cents in Gold. Assets-A hand machine for pressing waste into bundles, a bag of peanuts, and a ticket to the class football games. Liabilities--A livery rig once in four years, a copy of -Shelley, and a package of spruce gum. The Board of Directors, whose names appear below, have engaged the services of H. Clinton McRae, who will devote his entire time to the perfection of the organization. The inspiration of his example has already done much good. The following compose the Directorate: Slater, Merril, Griffith, Bartrom, Westenberg, Pearsall, Sparks, Sedgwick, Dudley, Wheeler, McRae, Pangborne, Vogelsberg, Douglass, Kneller, Goodrich, Miller, Pomeroy, Story, Boyden, Lewis, Marsh, Andrews, Wallace, Carr, Mitchell. A few members of the faculty are interested in the venture, and several have already taken stock. 137 The Qtoner J4l.rf:JJ FRANK 'THOMAS . . . Leader Glee Club H. STRONG SMITH . . Leader Mandolin Club CARROL W. SMITH . ..... Manager Glcc Club First Tenor Second Tenor FRANK THOMAS MERLE T. A DKINS VVILFRED LEWIS CHARLES S. BUCK RAY C. PECK ROBERT L. SCHADEI. CHARLES BRACE First Bass Second Bass T. B. LATHRUP A. G. W11.soN IJ. C. PLANCK W. I. MAURER J. W. W11.nER W. B. TYRRELI. W. L. FERRIS W. R. SPENSLEY Mandolin Club First Mandolin Second Mandolin H. S'1'RoNc: SMITH H. H. TAI.HoT R. L. SCHAIJEI. M. lNICCRADY XV. K. GIl.I.l'1'l l'l'1 Flute W. lei. TYRREL1. ALFRED CRAwFoR1a Guitars G. 13. CAXYTHORNE C. F. STORY First Violin Second Violin llORAR'l' CoRY HENRY KNEl-I,Eli 133 '39 BS CLU DOLIN AN E AND M LE G .9 o .x 4 ,M . ' nm, 1 9 4 K 'Q y-S A 4 , rf K A A ' I s ' 0 4.1.1 ' V 22- g -, -. . 'f'- . I . 1 '.s 'Jsv F'-5 ' ' Q . ,-' - -,VN y 1.4: r ,VK f s'! ' 1' V, 6 J' - ff .L. xp' 'A' o f ' 1 Q , , ' .'l . ' ' . K- 1 L 1 . , . 3 . I +:',5 rd, 4 - 'N' rs V1 ' 'f. s . v I. . A. 9 0' Q Q .,h 'll' 'QT .24 'Q iyv J. QI 14 . c.L , chin fl . fb . 4 DLI A ' - Y . '1 ',r 1 a ! Vx I I , 4 ,z 4. 1 PH' v , A . 1 D 1 l ' 1 I Q . 1 'E ,'1 1 I 's I I . ' - N w. ' 5 v A , y v Q - .,. I ' 0 N I rl , I I n g r A , V S A 7 ' x ,' X il. lx' I ' I ..n 'Q . ,sf 'ik I r. 4 9 . T1 . 's, L , I . 3,5 r- t' ,. W f... L -,l 7.1 :W , . ' '47 A at Y . f' 'A' 1 I ' i - s . ' . ' 1 un 4 V ' ' O ..... -- H The QEDUPI The English Club Officers NORMAN K. FRICK . . . President MARGERY E. WILDER . . . Vice-President LEWIS G. LATHROP . . . Secretary EDWARD BURKE . . . . Treasurer MARY J. BURNHAM . . Assistant Treasurer 141 TED? QIDDBI Shakespeare Society Members 1904 FLORENCE AYER MAMIE BARTRAM MINNIE BROWN MAMIE BURNHAM BERNICE JOLLEY ELVA IAMIESON UNA MINTO BESSIE GLDS FANNIE ROSENBERG ANNA SANDBERG HELEN SEDGWICK MAY SMITH GRACE STEWART MINNIE VOGT 1905 ETHEL BIRD GRACE LOCHRIDGE NELLIE MARTIN MARGARET MOORE MYRTLE PANGBORNE ELIZABETH TEALL MARGERY WILDER 1906 RUTH DORR FANNIE ENTRIKIN FANNIE FOSTER IMOGENE ROWNTREE KATHERINE VAN AKIN H IRMA WALKER 142 1 43 fi' I F0 SOCIETY, 190 EARE SP HAKE S Il-1 I I I sag:-gypapfmx . ' .noi R , - 'lf ,. , , 1... I 0 1 I I 4 .. IIVII -'aww .v.v.Q4 Q I.. '. 'g N I , X ,I n - NYM! 5 . NI, r- I 'l I II: I' .0 v n- ..II'f lsfrqjqh I .. '?..In-If 7 ., QI l I A 4 I , f . .I . X ' VP! 'I my 'I . V dy X . . 1 - .ff' ' H' ' N vw 'F- . . ur A I ' ' ' ' P V K QV I .4 .1 I I A , . :L 'A . ft ' IK Jxuagn Img :'S: 'F . uf il' ' ' I -'Z rf-' '. .ix I' 1 WMI 4'4I -'.I .zo 4 1 'N 'f'A, I, . ' I' .i A ad ' f ' .Al a. .Ir-4. :ll V ' 1 . Q I If ' I v ' . . Sl. 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Y I , lk f 1 V u ' I , R .jk 'Q 1-':,., 'af ' ' 'ff , ' 17 . 4,' '. u ,X UN-NQRSITY uf H-BN94? ' A u I - 1 O 1 f , I 0 J 1 -4 I -u r . - 5 '1 . gr S 1 vu ' Q, y' . ,Sq r' I .m I ' ,1 , -- I . - l as s . Q ,A -Q' W ' .. W ' 1' .s, -3 ' . A . . , , , v '51 , .X '-V' D I 4 w , , ,, .I ' x 9. , 4 C .. . L I J 1 In ,Ir I - o ' 1. . 1 -ilvr 1 xx i, l ' , . , . - ' ' V' fa 4' 4 N v - lr. . 4 1 I A . . ' ' L, . J I .-, .ilr11,,3P. 'I Q v U' , Nga , ' A ...f , .',. V' A , . . f gf, Jr - N . .A .0 1. - .. , . 4 . , ,I nf rv L 1. .ga 7 S.. ' . - ' Q. 5. .l - , V1 N 1 ., It - 'I' qi.. Q , 'fi .Ad EP. 4 4 5 . ..' I ' o 'VI . s , I V.. . . - I .4 4. , ' r - - , A- ' '. ' 4 , I . JA-, ' r' - u I R I ' ll ' ' 'I 'A A4 nn ,'. 5 V 0. r ' ' O ' 1 - . v ' ' I. l 7 4 Ll'- , 1 .. . 0 ' ' ' W '. LA' . , , vm ' '. ' I H P - H A 5 ws, D L : 3' 1 I. , . ' ' r ' ' ' L H' Y 0 P' n P 1 10,1 fi.. ck . 7 . V' If 0 I ga 0 ' A. wr ,' t - ,I ,Q , ' . J ' 1 , U: w - Q 15. ' 'l Il ' . I .' I 'W ' I -Q .GJ 'Q' -4 .. .. 1 ..,Q ,', . k - .'-a.' ' 'u ' 1 W L K. TUB QIDUB1' H. C. MCRAE C. W. SMITH Track Captain, 1903 Foot Ball Captain, 1902 v , . ,W 4 1-71 25-fi' 95.-Q 'M R. A. MERRILL DON -I. SI..fX'I'l'IR Base Ball Captain, 11,03 lfoot Hall Vnptain, 11,03 147 01132 QEDDB17 Impressions of Four Years of Beloit's Athletics slf' T E 'N' H L FIRST impression, I should say, is that of Hollister Wfhen J ack Hollister first came to Beloit he found himself face to face with a situation that would be dis- couraging to any man, but backed by his Wide experience, gained by actual service on the gridiron, diamond and track, he unfiinchingly took upon him- self the strenuous task of building a foundation upon which Beloit's athletics were destined to rest. Having suc- ceeded in this difficult undertaking, he retired from the field, leaving it to his brother, Doctor Hollister, to continue the work already so well begun. All went Well until the fall of '98, when Doc, being called to a more responsible position, was obliged to leave. For some Weeks it was uncertain as to who his successor would be, and considerable doubt was present in the minds of the student body as to the future success of Beloit's teams, but when it was announced that J. W. HCILLISTEIQ, Director of Athletics Brother Jack was to return, confidence asm again rose. And surely, with the four years before them, none would placed. life now hold a position in we can be proud, but in our pride let us was restored and Beloit enthusi- records of the teams for the past say that this confidence Was mis- Wfestern athletic affairs of which not forget the two men who have so materially assisted us in attaining our success. Here at Beloit athletic sports are recognized as a useful and necessary branch of college activity, and as such are encouraged by all. life are, however, limited in our efforts, both by our numbers and the condition of our finances, and as a result can boast of prowess in only three of the many lines of collegiate sports. Of these three-Football, Baseball and Track- Football is the most essentially a college sport, and it is unfortunate that Beloit should be handicapped as she is in this line. In contests of skill alone or of individual prowess, Beloit need be second to none, but with weight and numbers of such importance as they are in Football, a com- 148 I whom has become famous as the center The Qlonex parative victory is all that can be hoped for when in competition with the neighboring universities. Such victories have been won and can still be won, but to win them it is absolutely necessary that a large and hard working squad must be on Keep Field every . practice night during the season. Football 1 is no parlor game. It stands for work and nerve. Baseball has always been a favorite at Beloit and Beloit's teams have always ranked among the best. Even back in the 7os and Sos, she was prominent, and of late years is regarded as a dangerous rival everywhere. She even succeeded one year in playing Mich- igan to a tie for the championship of the west. In the last five years she has sent a trio of players to the major leagues, one of fielder on three championship teams and as the leading batsman of his league for one season. It was thought too, by many, that when these stars were gone, together with the Brown brothers, the team HARRY GILL, Track Team Coach .would be demoralized. But no. Our confidence has been transferred from Bluett and Adkins to Morey, and the third Brown is now a Freshman. May the success of the past follow the baseball teams of the future and our reputation on the diamond will surely be an enviable one. The youngest of all Beloit's teams is the Track team, established by Theodore Riggs, '98 From a small beginning, it has slowly but surely worked its way up, practically unassisted until two years ago. lt was then that the valuable services of Mr. Harry Gill were secured. Mr. Gill, a famous track athlete himself, and an unfailing judge of other men, was able to make evident the effect of his efficient coaching. At the end of his second year he had developed a well balanced team, well worthy to compete on equal footing with any of the universities of the west, with possibly one exception. In conclusion, a word to the members of Beloit's future teams. Beloit has a reputation built upon unselfish efforts. Such as Atkinson, Hinckley, Bunge and Riggs of the old guard, the two Merrills, Meyer, Adkins and the Brown brothers of late years have worked hard and long to establish it and they are looking to you to uphold it. They have set the standard high, but they were only men like yourselves. The standard can and must be maintained. H. C. M., 'o3. 149 The QEDDB17 lf KQH tl T A L L Tip' -A 'S A To fi 1 F. i s Varsity Foot Ball Team, 1902 , . ,, lx? Nr . u CARROLL W. SMITH Captain gO R J. W. L. KAUFMAN Manager .5 'J' EDWIN G. WHEELER . . . Center EDWARD R. BURKE . . Right Guard E. A. HAUKON . . A. G. NEUSSLEE . DON J. SLATER . EDXVARD W. WILLIAMS . R. A. MERRILL . . . H. CLINTON BICRAE . THOMAS E. MILLS . . CARROLL W. SMITH . D. STANLEY CALLAND WILLIAM E. LITTLE CORNELIUS E. CRONK . Chicago Dentals o Minnesota 29 . NViSconSin 52 . Oshkosh Normal O . . Chicago IS . , Lawrence 24 . . Northwestern IO . Schedule . Beloit 5 . . . Beloit o . . . . Beloit 6 . . . Beloit 17 . . Beloit o . Beloit o . . Beloit o . I5o . Left Guard . Right Tackle . . Left Tackle . Right End . . . . Left End . Right 'Half Back . Left Half Back . Full Back Quarter Back . . Substitute Substitute . . at Beloit, October 5 at Minneapolis October II at Milwaukee, October I8 . at Beloit, October 25 . at Chicago, November I . at Beloit, November 8 at Evanston, November I5 ' . 151 M FOOT HALL TEA O2 I9 I ,i 1 . 4 - S t Q A . ' ' J f 5 'J-' ,'- 'I' V-. U , ' . 4 ff iffengvgd .X.4:.j,.J - ,V ,- ' ' 5.-4..35.'. ' ' A ' 'cuff 'ld ' .KH ' - A . . U 1 , ' ,QW U. ' ' - . V o 'fig I . 4' I Q g. '.' '- V4 I. G s K px? H .tx .1 sn L . o - . . D X . Q, , nr xt.. . .4 1 ' 4 N lil -1 1 u I I v , . I 1 ' , A , n I f, x , s L - .V ' A ' ' v L N O I i , 1 X 1 ,V.! ..-' ' ' Pnl ' iq I 1 1 I' 4- Sf,-4 :-rf 4'-. , V., ,.I I4 . I .Q .gh 4.1- ,.f'lv .1 4:4.:. oII 1 Nl 5 r J ' V I2 - Id U I ' 9 X U - ' Q 'v 1 . l I . ' s I I' - fx .54'.1.'1 n A ' ' V n ' ' ' f ' 'ie' ..L ' '- fl ' - tw ' . ,, s . . 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I - ,- - I . 11 4 'A K ' ... - . .V . V .. . 4 I I 4,0 4. . TIJ I - L, ,N- u 'q , 'nb' 'fljvy - ,-- ' . x '1 v V' L . - 4 5 , . , . ., I - , I nfs- I x 3 ' - lx . In Q , ' Y 1 1 '. ' 'V I V . A s 5 1 Vo 'ix l I Y', I ' 9 'fs' l'4u V 9 A VR.-. ii. :f 'nik -Q. 1 92 511132 QEDDB17 Board of Control 1903-1904 DON. I. SLATER, '04 . . President E. FREDERICK CRANE, '05 . . . Vice-President E. C. HART, '06 . . . . Secretary G. L. COLLIE, '81 . . . . Treasurer CHARLES E. GRIFFITH, '04 . . Foot Ball Manager GEORGE F. SPARKS, '04 . . . Base Ball Manager 1. W. WILDER, '05 . Track Manager OSCAR DUDLEY, '06 . . Tennis Manager ORLA G. NIOREY . . . . Member Class '07 BURTRUM G. JACKSON . . Academy Member PLAYERS SLATER MILLS . BURKE Po'r'11ER JONES HONVARD KOSID PORTER CRANE Statistics, 1903 Football Team wmcm Hamm . . 174 5 ft IOM . 165 5 ft. 8 . . 168 5 ft 85 . 166 6 ft 1 . 173 5 ft. II . 160 5 ft. 9 . 172 5 ft 8 . . IQ2 5 ft 9 . 176 6 ft 1 in in. in in in in in in in AGE 23 20 23 22 2I 20 22 2I 22 I PLAYERS HE BLAKESLEE . . . CHRISTOFFERSON . DUNCALF VOGELSBERG . . PARMELEE . . LATHROP FERRIS S'1'RO'1'HERS . . mm 185 148 157 160 165 147 180 '35 HEIGHT 6 ft. 3 5ft. 5 5 ft. II 5ft. I0 5 ft. II 5 fr. 6g 6 ft. 2 5 ft. 5 The Qtoner Varsity Foot Ball Team, 1903 DON I. SLATER . . Captain CHARLES E. GRIFFITH Manager A. WESTENBERO . . Center EDWARD BURKE . . . Right Tackle GEORGE PORTER . Left Guard JOE KOSID . . . Right Tackle CHARLES FERRIS . . Right Guard THEODORE STROTHERS . . Right End I. G. HOWARD . . . . . Left End E. D. CHRISTOFFERSON . Right Half Back E. F. CRANE .... . Left Half Back DON J. SLATER . . . Full Back T. E. MILLS . . Quarter Back A. PARMELEE . . Substitute H. JONES . . . . Substitute H. VOGELSBERG . . . Substitute M. B. BLAKESLEE . . . Substitute AL LATHROP . . Substitute Schedule Beloit High School 5 Purdue I 7 Minnesota 46 Wisconsin 87 Michigan 7Q Oshkosh Normal 6 Plattville Normal O Lawrence 22 Knox 23 . . Beloit IO . . . Beloit O . . Beloit o . . . . Beloit O . . . . Beloit O . . . . Beloit ro . . Beloit 33 Beloit O . . 0 . . Beloit O . . 154 . at Beloit, September 26 . at Lafayette, October 3 at Minneapolis, October ro at Madison, October I7 at Ann Arbor, October 24 . at Beloit, October 31 . at Beloit, November 7 at Appleton, November I4 at Rockford, November 26 i 155 HALL TEAM 903 mm' IS! , ,. .,. ' 4 ' t x s X , ' ll Q, ,. ' o u, ' 1-' Lx.. 4. , I . n 1-5 ' ' s 1 ' J . ul o . 'XA . f Q .L I , A x ..,. ff -, w. ?'11? iff .,'fif ' 13 1 3'. 1ar . A . - S 'H' ll. - I fl , st V ., , 0 l'. '. U L ..,q 1 . ' Q 1 ' f '. 4- 'Z l',5 ver-R hi .r 1:1 Q ' f'- a:1,g' - F 'e1. 1 1 ' J V 'YX, ' -. '. '4'.5 1 . DF Vi' Qt. Lfwevif: Xa, TJ.. 41. 'tha' ' nj- .T ' ' . ,,' S-'Q v HAI th' 'J .... .1', 0 'Q ,i ?-51:4 L 1 Q FLW .f ' . by- .-4, - lip, , , , V. N Nl, , :Wx I . . - bx, 1 1. S 'l . Q ' I., N YZ .'- .C .-Elfv .t ,Nl I I ' Yv- ', 4 1,51 . ' ,A ,',q1 'fit V. Q. ' A 1 . , . 1 Q Y., , , 41.1 1 I 91 IA N J X v - J C . Nur ' I 0, s . n K . . x ' ',' 1 I1 1 ' 1 . F v A. ' ' : 'r ' A. ' 5. N . ' i' 4 it 4 l. .N --. 4. ' r ' Vw. K. . ,N 'x Jr 1' . . . .l I u . I 1 - I 5 U D U v 1 4 . ' f, ' , ' I .V ,H ,x V- y :.'. A ...fy 1 T4.,sg..- J.-,ug In ug ,- .QA 1 , I , 1- r.. t- . 's I' Q 5 a , ' ,Q 'r... ' 'X sl ' . I F 'I-Y. I Q . Q ' 'Y '. .' ., I 4. . X o A- lv 1' ' A.-. ' -' N b .3 A 51 . ' 'l'V4v , Y r ' .. I if J C . 1? fu , , I . . I v ' ' a A . J' 1 K , b X I o I M ' ll.. 'X I 41 ' 'Lyon I L U 'xg 'ag JIS J:4,,?'f- Af I The Qtohex Varsity Base Ball Team, 1902 RCJBEIQT L. BROWN . . Captain H. T. IXRNEMANN . Manager R. A. MERIQILL . MERLE T. ADKINS . D. C. PLANCK . . DON. J. SLATER . E. W. LORANGER . ROBERT L. BROWN . FRANK E. CRONKHITE , E. S. MERRILL . ORLA MOREY . . THOMAS E. MILLS . STANLEY CALLAND Michigan 4 XVisconsin I Michigan Agricultural College 3 Michigan 9 Northwestern 4 Wisconsin 2 Wisconsin 5 VVest Virginia 2 Knox 1 . Notre Dame O W'isconsin o NVisconsin 4 Minnesota 5 Northwestern 2 Chicago , Schedule Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit 58 6 7 II 6 2 1 9 4 7 2 5 o 6 9 5 . Catcher . Pitcher . First Base . Second Base . Third Base . Short-Stop . . .Left Field . Center Field . Right Field . Substitute Substitute . at Beloit, . at Beloit, at Lansing, . at Ann Arbor, April I5 April IQ April 25 April 26 at Evanston, May 3 . at Madison, May 7 . at Beloit, May IO at Janesville, May I5 at Beloit, May 16 . at Beloit, May 22 at Janesville, May 30 . at Madison, June 4 . at Beloit, June 5 . at Beloit, june 7 . at Chicago, June I6 N nu. .-4 !- , 1 .t v u ' tw .Nc . ,. ,Wil , A . 4. lv ,, i. . 'w. ' uf' a ' :.' , E V - 5 . b s , ' K .Y 4- . , ,ll . l V ,, V . ul, 'Af Q? s.I ' T ' . 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' Zu' !'.?'4fIrfT ...H ' 'if fi3F- - 1 ' ' y v ' .- A- - . , I, , Isl. I,.v '7.I4I , I:I:I,I:' I, , !II,JI,n. I. II.III EIIIIIW ., I I I. I1 -IL.If'II 1 A. :W-. .71 ff ' 'Q I I I 4 ff 'lfi'- ' .' . lu I I .154-j '-n' . ... ,sI n .AL L, .II 42. f --4 ' . n 1 lvI:af:.fIn :I-11-I -I 1 '- 1 gh qSJ ' tn II . . I -'.. f.. 7 N rl 6' I .1 'wr-'. ' vf .1 If '. 1 ' W' ,' - in - ' .5 J i 'NT . ' ' 1 fp' vIk IIIT.: ' ' I 'a r. 59' .1 I . 3'I I QI. 1 II. R 4 J Q -L ' ' I 4,00 J' fl A y , ' , I . II W : In . IIIIi r ' 'I , 1 - .4 'vs A xi U 4 1 ' n .j M , . I 'rv 'e f 1 . A rv . I I+ f-413 3. I. BI. I. I II I' n I ,' PI' ' .av-.'. J - ' ' .r 4 I I ' I AA S IIIlI?..'1' . -f' 'V 5 ' J I I 4 -1 1 A -' . ff 1' ' I -f vi .'f . . L' ' .. .. 7' rn I 6 .-I I' 5 .. 'L J 43-4 4 I IfIII.'Irw:Iu,I l:,I:I7L.'-f . - ' 2' ' 'y H ..' .4-. A 'HJ Quglfuf' .. g'1l' II.: I I JI, HI' - ,,,.? In '- Avy .BIN-, 'oab 1. ,I I 'x I 1.1! f -q H., I V' ,' A '. I . I:v.I,. 1 .I.I' In II.' .A ,lawn I If ,' 3 I -I I '. I . 1 Q , I.. ,. I L 1 III I,III A. rIIIlII I x ' : w .r . . ' f I ' ,, I ' 1' ' T. . ' ' . buff' 3 IM Ghz dinner The Best What Is M. T. ADKINS O. G. MOREY Pitchers on Beloit's Base Ball Teams IQOO - 1903 IGI T132 QIDDYI Varsity Base Ball Team 1903 R. A. MERRILL . . Captain MERLE T. ADKINS . Manager R. A. MERRILL . Catcher GRLA G. MOREY . . Pitcher DON J. SLATER . . First Base THOMAS E. MILLS . . . Second Base HAROLD W. MOOREHOUSE . . . Third Base AMBROSE MCCONNELL . . Short Stop W. LIPP .... . . Left Field PARK J. BUNKER . . Center Field H. Vogelsberg . Right Field E. R. BURKE . . Substitute I. H. JOHNSON . . Substitute Wisconsin 3 Sioux Falls 1 Northwestern 6 Notre Dame I2 VVisconsin 2 Lawrence 1 Northwestern O Notre Dame 3 W'isconsin ro Chicago 8 Schedule . Beloit 8 . Beloit 4 . . Beloit 2I . . Beloit 6 . . Beloit I4 . . Beloit I2 . . Beloit I3 . . Beloit 2 . . Beloit 6 . . Beloit 3 162 . . at Madison . at Beloit . at Beloit . at Beloit . at Beloit . . at Beloit at Northwestern at Notre Dame . . . . at Beloit . . at Chicago T132 QEDFJMT Batting and Fielding Averages 1903 MERRILL, c .... MCCONNELL, ss . . . MOREY, p ..... SLATER,Ib .... . MDOREHOUSE,3b -VOGELSBERG,ff IJPP,1f... MILLS, 2b ..... BUNKER,cf... JOHNSON, Sub .... BURKE, Sub .... I Games Batting Fielding Played Average Average .Io .325 972 .Io .301 .Io .306 .Io .294 .Io .292 . 9 .285 . 9 .295 .Io .418 . 9 .257 . 5 .235 . 5 .262 874 923 867 S52 373 884 831 ooo 843 845 E132 QDUB1? LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF THE NEW GYMNASIUM Ring out the old Ring in the new 164 lj rack Athletics v' Q' Q I-'ffaf-'V 95534 7 C fwwgggybfxixixfxv X ' ii. if 5 T112 QIDDBX ff I - 1 ' 'iw ff , if 273. I Q , H1 713 7 - 2 'SA 7I7.Qf A T 1 Ili I- Y A wwe T S r N 1 1. Captain Manager H. CLINTON MCRAE WALTER KNOX . EDWARD HART . C. M. BACON . WALTER L. FERRIS WENDELL P. WEBSTER R. A. MERRILL . . E. A. HAUKON G. D. CAMPBELL . WALTER STRONG . THQ CK TTTEQ M ARTHUR M. FELLOWS . I H. CLINTON MCRAE . . T. B. LATHROP . . High Hurdles, Jumps . Sprints, Weights, Pole Vault . . Half Mile and TWO Mile . . . High Jump . . Mile . Mile Sprints . . . . Weights . . Sprint, LOW Hurdles . . Half Mile TWO Mile 66 Q .1 T . 9 ,...w-144-'vw-s-w. f .....,..,..,. , ,..,......, M..--,- -f--v-4 514 xiii' ' 'en K1 lffw' ..w Mmm 'AV if gf - fl K 167 TEAM RACK 903 T U-4 5 I u .x- . ' , ' vy. 'if 4 A .ji 1 , 1 'V 1 Q Y I ' ' it 15g .wg qv t n' , ' cf . Q I .f A V 1 ' O I , . I I 4 A' . , ' .' 1 , , , . , g 1 .r W I . - ,1 w' K ' - -1 vf. Tw.-.Ja ' y ' ' ' -3 .mv . My -' N ' - 6 , , . il V' Y,',4n v , 4 . A rj N. -...'. g p , . 5 s',. ., ' 4 ,xl l Q . K ' J- 1 4 A . A ' ' n -' ' A V ' . ' ' 11 'ju I: , 1 1 ' I I I U v A . l x 1 4 'nhl l ' 1 . - ' ' 1 ,y 'fi U A ' fa 3: . 1 . l , , AVI' y ml .1 . f x -'U N -' , 1 . ,A I ' Q, Vs - 1 .. N 1 ' g .Q ' ' A ' I1 0 ' '- Q . .L ' x L u ' L' ' ,, ' I , . , ' ' 5 ff ' . . - I is 1 ' I -F 0 A .!. X I -l' 'vi' 1 - .-3.4 , . X is-. 5 . I. ' N' ' 1 - ' . -I . I F T w . . 'I Q x P x ' , ' .s' Il 4 1 4' v 5 .- ' V , -. ,' s' 9 1 -TA- . A .,. .., X - - ' n 4 'n X r. . -- ' .X ' ol- . I ' t u fl ' l . ,F ' rf I 5' I u 1 'v 'Y -1 ,e 9 'ax - A9 I ' . K . 1 a A A ,,, w 4 N l I 4 ' . . S , . r ' 1. v ' . ' 1 v x . D I , v u , A W , L ,. I u . 'Q ' n . Q, 4 N , A . 1 .. - l . . 1 , . Q 1 , , we . J' u , , 1 ' n I I I V f TT . s ' I K I , ' ' '-L3 . . , .As ' -a f' 'W 'Q' 4 N .1 . . ., 1, ' n . v , tr Aw v' ' I '. 'mst' ' . . . A 1-31 I , n ' sl L . 'n ' -'Q u . ..n 9 ' 4' I Q . . . ' ' - ' 1 If 1 ' NV . f -. mf - s. I, N, . I v 5. .ju , . A . 3 I ' ' a' '-A -. ' . 5, n'f' ' ' 1, Ni ' I 1' . ' vc ' L A r' . - 5 Q . . ' . A . . . I ' 1 . 4. K .la r. . ' Q.. , . v l u . ..,1 C '. l K 'K I f Q4 is ' Ant' W. Liv' A fi Glue Qtoher Wisconsin-Beloit Track Meet Ai' BEI.oI'I', MAX' 4, 1903 Ioo YARD DASH-Knox, Beloit, first, Poage, Wisconsin, Second, Hayden, Wisconsin, third, time, IO seconds. . HALF MILE RUN-Hart, Beloit, first, Breitkreutz, Wisconsin, Second, Hahn, Wisconsin, third, time, 2 minutes, 533- seconds. SHOT PUT-Glynn, VVisconsin, first, Knox, Beloit, second, distance, 42 feet, I Z inches. HIGH JUMP-Bacon, Beloit, first, McRae, Beloit, second, Abbott, Wisconsin, third, height, 5 feet, UK inches. MILE RUN-Ferris, Beloit, first, Webster, Beloit, second, Keachie, Wisconsin, third, time, 4 minutes, 45? seconds. 220 YARDS DASH-Poage, Wisconsin, first, Hayden, Wisconsin, second, Merrill, Beloit, third, time, 22 seconds. DISCUS THROW-Glynn, Wisconsin, first, Haukon, Beloit, second, Bertke, Wisconsin, third, distance, 105 feet, 72 inches. BROAD JUMP-Glynn, Wisconsin, first, Knox, Beloit, second, McRae, Beloit, third, distance, 22 feet. 6 inches. LOW HURDLES-P0ag6, Wisconsin, first, Campbell, Beloit, second, Saridakis, Wisconsin, third, time, 27 seconds. 440 YARDS RUN-Poage, Wisconsin, first, Merrill, Beloit, and Mowry, Wisconsin, tied for second, time, 52 seconds. HIGH HURDLES-Saridakis, Wisconsin, first, McRae, Beloit, second, Poage, Wisconsin, third, time, I6 seconds. HAMMER THROW--Bertke, Wisconsin, first, Haukon, Beloit, second, distance, 114 feet. POLE VAULT-KNOX, Beloit, first, Juneau, WisconSin,second, Glynn, Wisconsin,third, height, I0 feet. TWO MILE RUN-Hahn, Wisconsin, first, Hart, Beloit, second, Breitkreutz, Wisconsin, third, time, IO minutes, 24-5 seconds. Points Scored WISCONSIN ........ . 585 BELOIT. . . 532 Beloit-Lawrence Track Meet Ioo YARDS DASH--KIIOX, Beloit, first, Adams, Lawrence, second, time, IO? seconds. DISCUS THROW-Knox, Beloit, first, Cochnauer, Lawrence, second, distance, 102 feet, IO inches. 220 YARD HURDLES-Campbell, Beloit, first, Adams, Lawrence, second, time, 2675? seconds. HIGH JUMP--BHCOH, Beloit, and McRae, Beloit, tied for first place, height, 5 feet, 6 inches. 440 YARDS DASH--Campbell, Beloit, first, Merrill, Beloit, second, time, 54 seconds. HALF MILE RUN-Hart, Beloit, first, Strong, Beloit, second, time, 2 minutes, I4 seconds. POLE VAUL1'-KNOX, Beloit, and Adams, Lawrence, tied for first place, height, 9 feet, 9 inches. 120 YARD HURDLES-Adams, Lawrence, first, McRae, Beloit, second, time, 1651 Seconds. ONE MILE RUN-Webster, Beloit, first, Strong, Beloit, second, time, 4 minutes, 58 Seconds. SHOT PUT-Knox, Beloit, first, Spaulding, Lawrence, second, distance, 3Q feet, 5 inches. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-McRae, Beloit, first, Hart, Beloit, second, distance, 20 feet, II inches. TWO MILE RUN-Hart, Beloit, first, Peterson, Lawrence, second, time, IO minutes, 34 Seconds. HABIMER Tl1RONV-FlfSt and second to Lawrence without contest. Points Scored BEI.o1'I' . . ....... . 77 LAXVRENCE. . 35 169 611132 QEDDUT O, .Ck L. 0 Um WFS! QQYKUYNTLEY Q KLUI 335 ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1903 Officers A WALTER A. STRONG . . . . President WENDELL P. WEBSTER . . . Vice-President LOUIS J. SWEZEY . . . Secretary EDWARD HART . . . . Treasurer GEORGE G. Sc11NE1DER . . Run Master I7O TDR QIDDBIT Conference Meet MAY 31, IQO3 1oO YARDS DASH-Hahn, Michigan, first , Blair, Chicago, second , Maloney, Chicago, third , time, IO seconds. 440 YARDS DASH-Merrill, Beloit, first, Nufer, Michigan, second , Tibbetts, Minnesota, third , time, 5o seconds. SHOT PUT-Kirkley, Notre Dame, first, distance, 41 feet, 873 inches , Snow, Michigan,second , distance, 41 feet, IM, inches, Merrill, Beloit, third , distance, 40 feet, 5M inches. 220 YARDS DASH-li'I3.lOllCj', Chicago, first , Blair, Chicago, second , Merrill, Beloit, third , time, 22g seconds. Low HURDLES-BOCkIlI3Il, Minnesota, first : Nufer, Michigan, second, Merrill, Beloit, third , time, 25g seconds. HALF MILE RUN-Breitkreutz, Wisconsin, first , Foster, Michigan, second, Daniels, Wisconsin, third, time, 2 minutes, 2 seconds. HIGH HURDLES-Maloney, Chicago, first, Bockman, Minnesota, second, Saridakis, Wisconsin, third , time, ISE seconds. MILE RUN-Keachie, Wisconsin, first , Perry, Michigan, second , Henry, Illinois, third , time, 4 minutes, 31g seconds. Two MILE RUN-Kellogg, Michigan, first, Mclilachron, Wisconsin, second, Ketzel, Illinois, third, time, IO minutes, 7 seconds. POLE VAULT-Chapman, Drake, first , Dvorak, Michigan, second, Magee, Chicago, third , height, II feet, 6M inches. DIsCUs THROW-Swift, Iowa, first , distance, 118 feet, 9 inches , Baird, Northwestern, second , distance, 1 I4 feet, IM inches , Place, Chicago, third, distance, 112 feet, 82 inches. SHOT PUT-Kirby, Notre Dame, first, distance, 4I feet, 8M inches , Snow, Michigan, second , distance, 4I feet, IM, inches , Men'ill, Beloit, third, distance, 40 feet, 5M inches. HAMMER THROW-Pell, Drake, first, distance, 137 feet, 1M inches , Long, Wisconsin, second, distance, IIQ feet, 6 inches : Bear, Illinois, third, distance, 119 feet. HIGH JUMP--Barrett, Michigan, first , height, 5 feet, 9M inches, Snow, Michigan, second , height, 5 feet, 931, inches , Quan- trell, Chicago, third , height, 5 feet, 8 inches. BROAD IUMP-Hopkins, Chicago, first , distance, 22 feet, 5 inches, Keator, Illinois, second, distance, 22 feet, Hueffner, Wisconsin, third, distance, 21 feet, IOM inches. EXHIBITION MILE RELAY-Minnesota, first, Illinois, second, Northwestern, third , time, 3 minutes, 302 seconds. Points Scored I. MICHIGAN . 36 5. MINNESOTA . 9 2. CHICAGO . 25 6. BELOIT . 8 3. WISCONSIN . IQ 7. ILLINOIS . . 6 4. DRAKE ........ IO Iowa, Notre Dame, Northwestern and Purdue following. Conference Meet MAY 3o, 1903 MILE RUN-Hearn, Purdue, first , Mathews, Chicago, second , Conger, Michigan, third , time, 4 minutes, 322 seconds. 440 YARDS RUN-Taylor, Chicago, first , Rebstock, Michigan, second , Poage, Wisconsin, third , time, 522 seconds. 120 YARD HURDLES-Catlin, Chicago, first, Saridakis, Wisconsin, second, Kelly, Chicago, third, time, 152 seconds. mo YARDS DASH-Blair, Chicago, first , Hahn, Michigan, second , Stewart, Michigan, third, time, Qg seconds. SHOT PUT--Rothgeb, Illinois, first , distance, 40 feet, 3M inches , Maddock, Michigan, second , distance, 40 feet, 35 inches, Knox, Beloit, third , distance, 39 feet, 8V2 inches. 220 YARD DASH-Hahn, Michigan, first , Blair, Chicago, second , Dillon, Oberlin, third, time, Zlg seconds. 220 YARD HURDLES-Catlin, Chicago, first , Poage, Wisconsin, second , Stewart, Michigan, third , time, o:25i. POLE VAULT-DVOf3k, Michigan, first, height, II feet, 6 inches , Magee, Chicago, second, height, II feet 5 inches , Knox, Beloit, third , height, IO feet, 6 inches. 880 YARDS RUN-Hall, Michigan, first , Cahill, Chicago, Second , Verner, Purdue, third, time, 2:o2if. Two MILE RUN-Kellogg, Michigan, first, Stone, Michigan, second, Hall, Chicago, third, time, IOZO2g. HIGH JUMP-Brewer, Michigan, first, height, 5 feet, II inches, Miller, Michigan, second , height, 5 feet, 9 inches, McRae, Beloit, third, height, 5 feet, 9 inches , Miller won the jump-Off. Discus THROW-Swift, Iowa, first, Speik, Chicago, second, Maddock, Michigan, third, distance, II7 feet, 75 inches. HAMMER THROW-Maddock, Michigan, first, distance, 129 feet, 2 inches, Long, Wisconsin, second, distance, 120 feet 4 inches , Hays, Missouri, third , distance, II7 feet, 3 inches. RELAY RACE-Chicago, first, Michigan, second, Illinois third , time, 3:36. Does not count in total points. BROAD JUMP-Davis, Northwestern, first , distance, 21 feet,8g inches , Friend, Chicago, second , distance, 2I feet, 7g inches : Knox, Beloit, third , distance, 20 feet, 72 inches. Points Scored I. MICHIGAN. . 49 5. BELOIT . . 4 2. CHICAGO . . 40 UBERLIN . I 3. XYISCONSIN . . IO 6. PURDUE . . 1 ILLINOIS . 5 MISSOURI . 1 4. IOWA .... 5 NOR'l'HXX'ES'l'PIRN 5 I7I TUB QIDDBX College Records in Track Athletics 'Hoo YARDS DASH- 3 lsvjielzqfggiglgci' gglfilfgo' IO seconds. 220 YARDS DASH-E. S. Merrill, ,O2, 22 Seconds, Beloit. 'f44o YARDS DASH-E. Merrill, 'o2, 49? seconds, Chicago. HALF MII.E-E. S. Merrill, ,O2, 2 minutes, 3g seconds, Beloit. ONE MILE RUN-F. B. McCuskey, '98, 4 minutes, 39.5 Seconds, Beloit Two MILE RUN-E. C. Hart, '06, IO minutes, 34 Seconds, Appleton. I2O YARD HURDLES-L. C. Porter, 'oI, 165 seconds, Chicago. 220 YARD HURDLES-E. S. Merrill, 'o2, 252 seconds, Beloit. RUNNING HIGH JUMP-C. M. Bacon, A, 5 feet, ug inches, Beloit. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Walter Knox, A, 22 feet, 2 inches, Beloit. POLE VAULT-Walter Knox, A, ro feet, IO inches, Chicago. SHOT PUT-Walter Knox, A, 41 feet, 3 inches, Beloit. HAMMER THROVV-E. S. Merrill, ,O2, I28 feet, 3 inches, Beloit. DISCUS THROW-Walter Knox, A, Io2 feet, IO inches, Appleton. 'VWestern Intercollegiate Record. I 7 2 The Qlinner or 'nn CARROLL W. SMITH DON J. SLATER R. A. MERRILL H. CLINTON MCRAE R. A. MERRILI. DON J. SLATER THOMAS E. MILLS Football THOMAS E. MILLS STANLEY CALLAND EDWARD W. WILLIAMS EDWIN G. WHEELER E. A. HAUKON Baseball H. VOGELSBERG E. R. BURKE HAROLD W. MOOREHOUSE ,OR AMRROSE MCCONNELL J. HERBER'l' H. CLINTON BICRAE R. A. KIERRILI, WALTER KNOX Track VVALTER FERRISS EDWARD ITIART C. M. BACON WALTER STRONG 173 EDWARD R. BURKE WILLIAM E. LITTLE CORNELIUS E. CRONK A. G. NUESSLEE PARK J. BUNKER ORLA G. MOREY WILLIAM LIPI' JOHNSON XVENDELL P. VVEHSTER G. G. CAMPBELL E. A. HAUKON fx, ,ip -5, 'Ms L, A L Y f K f--Q xgf,Q,q.1, 1 -I 'U R v'V ' . hu 5 A N I ' 1 I5 E, W fin I 3 Qdgbgigijfii A ff wi ji ., I X' -X YJT I QM X I Q 1 D n'.' A ' Q, ,Q I Gi NQ4W '5 -':.- - ,NU NUM ,. 7' D1 QM x W ily I 'Te L. 6 Y X I X X I ,114 . - x 1 ilm 45' Q 35 I N If I Q Im,- X A: . ,K a xwl ' 74 I' I 1 CV .fx O' Q ' lun L' L' Y . . Y fz M f 5' c 1 X. . gp d 5 W A ' J i eh A is f ' 6 F7 1 ff fs '1 I 39+ IIIIII I '. 'I U 'YP' Q. Jw Q, GHG af I I rep X X N4 J I N! r, X X 'I K Q E Q f- C C? .Q if 4 X ' QA Q K X 45 fx 47 I0 ,. . ' NX - X , 1 I I I 1 I I I I - , X Q Q, IM 1 I I wif I, In , iff K 'Q Kfmx .Q 'A wad NNI kNQ,l Ax F J rf X137 if ,OI.fI I -N b 1 wif P' if xx X XA my 'FO X X - X S U- 5 - 71 X X IU X I if Q. J 'U Ixbki x' fq M7 XI S 9 31 t W i X 4 x Q1 R 6 25W W 5 s 1 o5 ATHLETICS '75 EAM T LL BA 904 FOOT l-1 613132 Qrunex Class of 1904 Foot Ball Team FREDERICK HINTZE Captain ARTHUR E. WESTENBERG . . . Center CHARLES E. GRIFFITH . . Right Guard WALTER B. DUDLEY . . Left Guard MERTON C. BLAKESLEE . CHARLES S. BUCK . . FRED DUNCALF . . Right Tackle . Left Tackle . Right End P. J. BUNKER . . . . Left End FRANK THOMAS . . . . Quarter Back FREDERICK HINTZE . . . Right Half Back CLARENCE F. HOY . . . Left Half Back W. IRVING MAURER . . Full Back LAWRENCE KELLEY . Substitute Schedule 1322 1 1904, 5-O Big 1904, I2-II I Glue Qlnhcr If 1906 BASE BALL TEAM 177 'CWJZIJZ QEDDBI Champion Base Ball Team CLASS OF '06 E. G. WHEELER Captain A. W. LATHROP . E. G. WHEELER . ROY C. ANDREWS . ROY F. WRIGHT . LESLIE C. BUNKER . E. C. HART . Catcher . Pitcher . First Base . Second Base . Third Base . Short Stop I. S. TAYLOR . . . Left Field F. W. CRAVEN . . . Center Field W. B. TYRRELL . . Right Field W. I. BUCKRIDGE . . Substitute 1905 1906 1904 1903 Schedule 9 I 1906 1904 78 1906 Champions The Qlloner Indoor Inter-Class Meet FEBRUARY 28, 1903 20 YARDS DASH-Merrill, '03, first, Carr, '06, second, McRae, '03, third. SHOT PUT-Crane, '05, first, Merrill, '03, second, Blakesley, '04, third, distance. 33 feet, 9 inches. HALF MILE-Hart, '06, first, Mallory, '05, second, Bunker, '06, third. HIGH JUBIP-MCRHC, '03, first, Lewis, '05, second, Cawthorne, '05, third, height, 5 feet, 2 inches. MILE RUN-F8II'lS, '05, first, Cronkhite, '03, second, Webster, '06, third. PO1.E VAULT-Strong, '05, first, Mallory, '05, second, Plumb, '03, third, height, 8 feet, 4 inches. 440 YARDS DAsH-Hart, '06, first, Merrill, '03, second, Walker, '06, third, time, korg. Two MILE RUN-Fel10ws,'05, Iirst, Peck, '03, second, Ferris, '05, third, time, I 1:24g-. RELAY RACE-FfCShm8H, first, Sophomores, second, time, 4:25. Points Scored I. 1905 . . 34 3. 1906 . . 21 2. IQO3 . . 24 4. 1904 . I Inter-Class Field Day 100 YARDS DASH-Walker, '06, first, Carr, '06, second, Crane, '05, third, time, OZIOQ. HIGH JUMP-Lewis, '05, first, Hobart, '06, second, Gray, '03, third, height, 5 feet, 4 inches. ONE MILE RUN-Peck, '03, first, Lathrop, '03, second, Fellows, '05, third, time, 4:57. HALF MILE-MRIIOIY, '05, first, Clark, '03, second, Williams, '05, third, time, 2ZI2?5-. SHOT PUT-Crane, '05, first, Smith, ,O3, second, Hoy, ,O4, third, distance, 33 feet, 3 inches. 220 YARDS DASH-Car, '06, first, Crane, '05, second, Lathrop, '03, third, time, 0:24. HIGH HURDLES-Gray, '03, first, Kelley, '04, second, Lewis, '05, third, time, 0:16. Discus THROW-Smith, '03, first, Crane, '05, second, Plumb, '03, third, distance, QI feet, 5 inches. Two MILE RUN-Peck, '03, first, Fellows, '05, second, Blakey, '04, third, time, 122015. BROAD JUMP-Miller, '05, first, Gray, '03, and Walker, '06, tied for second, distance, 20 feet, 65 inches Low HURDLES-Miller, '05, first, Kelley, '04, second, Smith, '03, third, time, 0:28. POLE VAULT-Gray, '03, and Plumb, '03, tied for first, Kelley, '04, third, 9 feet. 440 YARDS IJASH-MHIIOTY, '05, first, Plumb, '03, and Peck, '03, tied for second, time, 0:57Z. HABIBIPIR TIIRUNX'-Smith, '03, first, Lewis, '05, second, Parmelee, '05, third, distance, 61 feet, I I inches Points Scored I. 1903 . . 52 3, 1906 . . I8 2. 1905 . . 47 4. 1904 . 9 179 ' is if 'x 4. 11 ZH .1 lf' X . J 3 S ' N 1 -N X, V 'x 'KX 1 KST?-A 180 -f - - f -ff A C2333 ' XN f. 4 4- - K X fir, X-X Mlflfw .Mrk - A Li nba X fl!! INN- wwf X. Lnfffjoou., X S ,N ,4 ff. f' I AM'-'-' V N gl P Q ,li 1:6 . ' 4 X' VN- AWML 255' 'B ' QW m:f:' Q. V K., U., If Q, 3' , - 1, ' -11 jf: ,, UND M N hui A .I ' ,,f2,2Q ' 'f ffm., L' .4 ug. -- ffm, ff -:wo S' 'tmp' aff.. 2.12 ,eg 'J . big ' ' ,sf W' 4 ' EJ 57 J ' Zijgfggiv' P H up-wut T WHL'-6 .12 Q' ' Ev! A S124 .- SS X - jp Ann A Q fm ' 1 , za R 'Eiif ' AA ...... Til-f 'A:'::.'ff1gf AN' 7' y' 1 A' Af--4 1-SJW ff-1' ffl? ff' 7 fff,'ff'fL7zf1? Q gi 5 44? A Ea om -q1 .,5n,a..,ff..,,,,fAffwiiiali?:,i:'a61T kj f Ji! MQ, MH ?o,' 5 t A-.. I1 ag- cwm A R -M xx Q50 1Z Yjf i, . 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Nl V 7 'f ,-,S K Zfgffx LR- My K3 tl- ffigjlgg E , Asn.: ,ill 1 l 1 my v -.A -V D A' X LTA a ga-Qi Q f Fnnruvmw G Cb 5 gik 9 .H f E M l I' 'A 53' vrifvgy f Jvgl-RNYN in Z- F 2 I 5 , 5? ncsgiud 98KMELEl 'Wim Wwe' 'A fl' 44' 2 E dm, .fffv 3 'Nl Wiiwgmiw - Q ,PW 5 ' lf W Q mfww of l Q ' . xx, N - - x 4 'Q f ff . 'nv S fn, Z'7W11uR'4Ffi5gug Jlxklk , fa - fa- N! Q? - S-Umffii X Ai W M C.gmuaWGk'.gllyfW , A ,V ' F. F: A 1 X., X HU XTZ ! gl'lF3, Y W 2.3 A - .. ,QN1 j' Q 4 X Q J f gvwi flax- 4, wz, ' pglkq' , 2-' sg 4, A 4 0, ' WW ,, f mf' 5 7 xy?-zggwgabi 'G W YS 51 , K1 'A ' N f A Vg F' N - 5+ , ff 2 gf 3 Dfw UT RAINED fgfwlixg 'ii 1 The QEDDM7 Baccalaureate Sunday Order of Services June 21, 1903 PRELUDE. The great G minor Fugue ..... . f S. Bach ANTHEM. The Lord is exalted ..... . john E. West Isaiah XXXIIL, Verses 5, Q, 10 The LoRD is exalted 3 for He dvvelleth on high3 He hath filled , Zion with judgment and righteousness, The earth mourneth and languishethg now will I rise, saith the IJORIJ 3 now will I be exalted 3 now will I lift up myself. I'lYMN. QA!! SflZ7ldl'7lg'l A mighty fortress is our God, His craft and power are great, The man of God's own choosing 3 A bulwark never failing 3 And armed with cruel hate, Dost ask who that may be? Our keeper He, amid the flood On earth is not his equal. Christ Jesus, it is he 3 Of mortal ills prevailing. Did we in our own strength confide Lord Sabaoth is his name, For still our ancient foe Our striving would be losing 3 From age to age the same, Doth seek to work his woe 3 Were not the right man on our side, And he must win the battle. SCRI PTU RE THE TE DEUM . . RESPONSIVE READING. Thou, Jehovah, art most high above all the earth 3 Thou art exalted far above all gods. O ye that love Jehovah, hate evil 3 He ,oreserveth the souls of hzs saints ,' He delivereth them out ry' the hand ay' the zuz2:h'ed. Light is sown for the righteous, A nd gladness for the upright in heart. Be glad in Jehovah, ye righteous 3 A nd gzve thanks to his hobf memorzal name. Where shall wisdom be found? A nd 'where is the place q unzlerstana'z'ng F . . Dudley Buch A nd the sea saith, It as not with nze. It cannot be gotten for gold, Nez'ther shall silver be 'wezghea' for the price thered Whence then cometh wisdom, and where is the place of understanding? Seeing zt is hid from the eyes J all living, and kept close from thefowls of the azr. God understandeth the way thereof, and he knoweth the place thereof, . For he looheth to the end ry' the earth, and seeth under the 'whole heaven, And unto man he said, Behold the fear of the Lord, that is Man knoweth not the price thereof. wisdom 3 Nezther zls itfonna' in the land ofthe living. A nd to depart from evil is understanding. The deep saith, It is not in me: GLORIA .... . ..... E. D. Eaton Gloria Patri, et Filio, et Spiritu Sanctog Sicut erat in principio, et nunc, et Semper, et in Saeculo Saeculorum. HYMN. QA!! Standingj The Son of God goes forth to war, A kingly crown to gain 3 His blood-red banner streams afar? Who follows in his train? Who best can drink his cup of woe, And triumph over pain, Who patient bears his cross below- He follows in his train. PRAYER RESPONSE. God, Thou art great . God, Thou art great Z The Heavens are declaring-the sun in his brightness, The stars in their wa ndering- Thou art the Mighty One ! The earth resounds Thy praises In deep roaring billows, in bright beaming meadows, THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON. PRAYER. HYMN. Q A ll Standingl Savior, again to thy dear name we raise With one accord our parting hymn of praise 3 XVe rise to bless thee ere our worship cease, And, now, departing, wait thy word of peace. BEN EDICTION. RESI'fJNSP1 . . . . . . QA ll li'enzaz'nz'ng The martyr first, whose eagle eye Could pierce beyond the grave, Who saw his Master in the sky, And called on him to saveg Like him, with pardon on his tongu In midst of mortal pain, He prayed for them that did the wro Who follows in his train? Stanziingj On high the stars now are shining, The night with its darkness draws nigh 3 U hear us. our Father in heaven, And answer Thine own children's cry, XVho humbly, seeking Thy blessing, Now pray that Thy grace may remain. Domine, salvam, lit exaudi nos in liomine, salvam, lit exaudi nos in die qua invocaverimus te. die qua invocaverimus te. 1 82 ei ng Amen. A noble army, men and boys, The matron and the maid, Around the Savior's throne rejoice, In robes of light arrayed. They climbed the steep ascent of heaven Through peril, toil, and pain 3 O God ! to us may grace be given To follow in their train ! . Ludwzg Spohr In all living creatures 3 Thou art the Mighty One I Worlds in boundless orbits rolling, Great is He who formed you first, All ye hosts of heavenly bodies, Shout your Maker, sound His Glory, Great is he who formed you first. Grant us thy peace throughout our earthly life, Our balm in sorrow, and our stay in strife3 Then , when thy voice shall bid our conflict cease, Call us, O Lord, to thine eternal peace. . foseyf Rh einherger Oh, make our love pure and holy, Oh, may we not seek Thee in vain Z Tho' bright stars wander in heaven, Thou still lookest down from above 3 Oh, Jesus, we trust in thy mercy, And in Thine infinite love. A men. Ch, Gguyggd fac Patriam Nostram Americam fac Alman Matrem Nostram Beloitensem, The NUDE! Digi' f--1 or CTU l el ? my in DLL J 'Q Q, X VV ii' VV 'I I 5 - f ' A lf pi' LZ an is ., Q EX- X'-' f FW, E I 'P REX X rs Q 'B T7 '1Bf f'. gg is 1 The Forty-Second Prize Deelarnation Contest Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six JUNE zz, 1903 ierogram PRAYER MUSIC For the Mabel Rowntree Prize The Revelation ofthe Scarlet Letter . ....... FANNIE M. FOSTER judge and Criminal . ...... . RUTH C. DORR The Prodigal Son . . . . . . . . . MINNIE L. VVALLACE it In Defiance of the King . ....... . BLANCHE E. BOYDEN MUSIC For the Roger D. Orvis Prize Colonial Imperialism . . . . . . . . . . . . . EDWARD R. BURKE The Fight with the Auroch . .... . GEO. H. WALKER if The Man with one Talent ...... ROY F. VVRIGHT The Hand of Vengeance . .... . EARL B. CARR MUSIC Messrs. Wilfred Lewis and Alfred G. VVilson, Soloists, Class of IQO6. fWinners. 183 Hawfhorne . K'ennea'y Dawk . C ra wfom' Van Dyke Szlezzkzzwzkz . Dawlv . Ebb! The Qroner Grgan Recital by Abram Ray Tyler College Professor of Music, and Organist College Chapel, june, 22, 1903 at 7.30 p. m. program Organ-fab Chromatic Fantasien .... QGerma ul Qbj Andante from Second Organ Symphony . flprenchl QQ Grand Chorus in G ...... lE1zgZz'skl Tenor- Fear Not Ye, O Israel ..... QA mericanj Organ transcriptions- Qal Largo Qfrom the New World symphonyj . flfunga rianl Q65 Morning Qfrom the 'tPeer Gyntl' suitej . fNorweg1'anj Qcj Polonaise Qfrom piano worksj . . QPOZLVIH Tenor- 1-Ten the Bravest Hearts May Swell fFaustj . . Organ-QWorks by native composersj faj At Evening .... . Louzlv Tlzzkle Charles Marzk Wzkiof . Ayrea' Hollzrzs . Dudley Back x . Anfofzzh Dvorak . Edward Grzkg . Ff6If67Zc' Clzopzh . Charles Goufzoa' . . Dudley Burk Cbj A Springtime Sketch . . . john Hyatt Brewer fcj Finale .... . Abram Ray Yjflef MVRON E. BARNES, Soloist 184 171132 QIDDBI BREAKING GROUND FOR THE NENV GYM COM M ENCEMENT 185 The QEDDBI Fifty-Sixth Commencement Grder of Exercises at the Graduation of the Class of 1903 Wednesday Morning, June 24, 1903 HYMN MUSIC Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve, 'Tis God's all-animating voice And press with vigor on g That calls thee from on high, A heavenly race demands thy zeal, 'Tis his own hand presents the prize And an immortal crown. To thine aspiring eye. A cloud of witnesses around Hold thee in full survey g Forget the steps already trod, And onward urge thy way. PRAYER 1. The Reasons for Optimism . . 2. Morality as a Correlate of Power . 3. The Power of the Minority . . . Blest Saviour, introduced by thee, Have I my race begun g And, crowned with victory, at thy feet I'll lay my honors down. MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC 4. The Self-Realization of Romola . 5. The Typical Englishman . . . 6. The Solitude of Michael Angelo . 7. The Problem of Faust ..... 8. The Philosophy of the French Revolution . . Laura Edna Dixon Robert Proudiit Doremus Katrina Elizabeth Eaton Flora Morey Edwards Harold William Foster Theodore Burger Lathrop Edith Katherine Latta Oscar Edward Maurer Frank Burton Hudson Milton Carlyle Plumb Eyvin Martin Schetiow John Henry Vanljlew MUSIC Conferring of Degrees Announcement of College Honors BENEDICTION DEGREES CONFERRED AT THIS COMMENCEMENT Bachelor of Arts Mary Mawhinney Edgar George Meinzer Mary Alice Russ Gertrude Ruth Simmons VVilliam Roscoe Spensley Clara Wright Stiles Annie Winifred Teall Thomas Barney Thompson Alice Mabel Eastman Mary Agnes Eaton Lena Fisher Edu ard Mattocks Griggs Lella B. Kelsey Lillian Martin Robert Allen Merrill Bachelor of Science Merle Theron Adkins Starley Calland Patil Howard Chapman Yvilliam Thaw Clark I Charles Alvin Emerson, -Ir. Walter Kirkland Gillett Orrin Carlyle Gray Henry Clinton McRae 86 . EDWARD G. MEINZER . CLARA W. STILES . ROBERT L. SCHADEL . . MARY A. RUSS HAROLD W. FOSTER . ELIZABETH EATON . OSCAR E. MAURER THOMAS B. THOMPSON Ray Clark Peck Donald Cowgill Planck Amy Belle Ross Robert Lyman Schadel Carroll Walter Smith Marion Elizabeth Spooner William Victor Whitfield George G. Nelson James Andrew Newland: William Lloyd Rippin l-lenry Strong Smith TUB QEDD217 722555 IHRQDZCIDX Extemporaneous Speaking for the Rice Prize Tuesday Morning, june 23, 1903 Topics for Discuzisinn How may the Differences between Capital and Labor best be Adjusted? Speakers CHAS. S. BUCK L. S. BLAKEY W. B. DUDLEY FRED. DUNCALFW T. R. FAVILLE D. A. LEAVITT W. I. MAURER A. E. WESTENBERG XY 187 132 D .0. . f,-.W-. 'H' Q - A '- ' ff' -.Q '. ru 'q . .' v 1 1- N S4 Q' 's.- . I ,',v 1- .'.-.,', 4' .sh .'. ,-. 5 n',l '..-. '-LJ 0' :PI 0 v' .-.1 v..'..' - -. u I Y ' Ji- ..'. ,,f...-A-,Q-..w ' ,mga-1' 5 I 'il g.. - - ..I K7 JG, -'.v 'Eli' sw s.A.. Lt-- ' l'h'Q lc: .'- 2,155 ffjzgf llfffn 'f,'3.l'rg-:Q .QU 'Q - ff: i ..,-. n -..Q .r Q ',' -.u '.n,'a'v- I , fa 35: g.ql'l.l ...r'll .5 ,5. ,. fa.: I -, ,stn E.- .- 5 N'N. ':.. nn.. n... l- I - x A-1,-P aj , S., 9, ,,.'4,.,. ,lv , ', I gl! ffu:- ', ' ' 'Jus t': '-E'g!v .tsl Q. 'I o at .. ' ' 4. .5 ,. ... . - .- o u ' ' '..'li'L.. ... -'2--'-0, LL-, .AV A ,-f,1. u ' .IJ -'l0, 'n f -- . ',' .' nv. 1' -- 00 0 Q 0 013-v..'.! !f'. Q.-,-I 1.. 'L M, .-- ' - v'P7f1 . -,..1i' '. .9'-,':.4. , l-- Ing? .-v.'. nv- s Q 'J' U J' UQ.,-V. .. - X.. .JL 2. . .',T'. -'.':A '-o Class Day Exercises TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1903 Class Oration Tree Oration Ivy Oration . Class Poem Chalk Talk . The Class Farce I 88 . CARROLL VV. SMITH E. M. SCHEFLOW Mlss IXLICE EASTMAN ROBERT P. DOREMUS H. STRONG SMITH YM' Elll'0l1,5' V?k!z'm UDB QIDDBI 21 '..ns,1 1 ..'1,. -5, ir! . I 4 f rr 4, . ITN 'Qf',:'f ,flb!aff.:fQ:N 54 35? E, 'Q 1: I 'T--. I -' sfrfqizi CZIQMWIEHA S CONRIQL' 1 y Y, v 5 - -PLL - 95' .f':J7J,,!1?-'N X ,X 112251-atafgg ,, 4141 .fl ix gc 5 - 'Mat HU. 'x,. , qv- X x I.: .. 3 .' N245 X Q. '4 lk 9. rr f, it I Sift?-iiueieffamttl r ' 1 . qi.. N' It X . , ' , , 1 , I I . -- 4 if I 1' I ll ' fx. ' 5 I 1,,a,. . x.,,., I .11 , I 4 , if 'I ul , I W, 1 I I I , ll, rr 1 I I I I I ' Iliff!! I LI , '-.fo , Irlllllllll I .1 IIIIIIII F411 If I , , V. 13,1 li. 'Simvumuelu-If IQW,-.-lf' I , .. ...xqu ,..:..:'..- 1 . . 4... ,E ., :.,....A: - -- -- 'r'j'?:- H H., b.. I.: ,. . -:',,f,l,,I,,:,.,.f I' I,,',,.hy . M .l ' , ' uf,.H'f1,,I,','.'h',,l .lHjr::. . , . . -I...'lla'-f:.Il4-,1,f'Il P, -1I,. tm. -N , Alf'-1 ',.'.1',I,tI,','.','., lr eq., U' .,r,lf-Ml f.. ,IJ ,,51,, 1.4, r rlQ,,'..::,q'H!,,,'2'',I',,f-,I ux.'I',.', '.'-2 I' UI., -' l1Iu': 'q '1I1i!, ,-.t--E 'gn-.l.,., I.. 'V ll .N hi, ,,,l'l,Ulf'.lw, I xv. . ,,'1l'. '. lI'.- , 'il,l g,Iy,4 . ' Qlf'l,1l,'41- l.- 1,4 ,, 1.4! ',.,,,','t',1 I ... hui llllxllfl 'l','l,,tff'n'lIlq':' .'- 1 1'H,..,,.-,I.,.,fl,'q..,.,,,',,f,,' , 'Qftl .I IIN' g1'I ',,'.'1I'1f I' ' I I - .I III kit 11114 .lI,nl.l.u I f'Il l,I,.1'r11,g 'Imi '1 , ,,.:'gf m, It 1. lid, x I H,lf.'1 'In' 'ri' .'J ,, l',:, ' 7 ,'u', I.l.,l e',I.x'I, I I ' t II' ll, ul Il 1 ,I , I , lx ,I I I I II 1 , ' I I ,, qu .1 I rt H Ill Iiltlx' 'll' ttlllll. rfxfllllfll-1, lai!,uxrI,I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIJI ,I ff' lx I i,I 'HW ll I I ' PN limi 1 ll It IIS 7' ll I I N Ls ,I ki ' ., l I I QT . 1 tl glut . Vh' o 11 I . .LXR If I I-.' bnkfv I,f,5'. ,. v .4 ,.- The Chapel Bell How sweet are thy tones, O chapel bell, Bell um m ding dong- As clearly their vesper voices swell To call the student throng. Voices of fellowship, tones of love, Enter our hearts and dwell, Call us to wisdom, O tones above- Tones of the chapel bell g Yes, call us to wisdom, thou tones above, Tones of the chapel bell. How glad are thy tones, O chapel bell, Bell' um m ding dong- NVhen voices, exultant, triumph tell, Peal out the vict'ry song. Then high o'er the bon-tire's flaming light O, Victor, thou didst well ! - f The tones shout aloud of Beloit's might, The tones of the chapel bell, Glad tones shout aloud of Beloit's might, Tones:of the chapel bell. How dear are thy tones, O chapel bell, Bell we um-- m - dingf donga Ring never, we pray thee, a sad farewell, Though absence from thee be long, But follow, as o'er the world we speed, And in our memories dwell, Oh, teach us some noble, holy deed, Sweet tones of the chapel bell g Oh, teach us some noble, holy deed, Tones of our chapel bell. ISQ T112 QIDD217 Honorary Degrees VICTOR C. ALDERSON, Dean of Armour Institute of Technology, Doctor of Science GEORGE BURTON ADAMS, Professor of History, Yale University, Doctor of Letters College Honors Lewis German Prize ..... , MISS MINNIE WALLACE Freshman Prize Declamation Cwomenj . . . MIss VVALLACE Freshman Prize Declamation Cmenb . . GEORGE H. WALKER Rice Prize . . . . FRED DUNCALF Emerson Prize .... . VICTOR E. MARRIOTT Richard K. Robertson Prize . . DARWIN A. LEAVITT Missionary Prize . . Miss BESSIE M. OLDS Horace VVhite Prize MISS ELIZABETH MOULTON Hay Prize . . . EDGAR G. MEINZER . . . GSCAR E. MAURER Senior Oratorical Prize ELIZABETH EATON 190 UUPI' rg: 1 21 We Pa, ., ,, I .lbw I A ff 'f Q 1 1 .r ',- gygfzr,-a .f:1ga1Q!,, fi, K 3 3, V, EY ' ,'?Mf1 ,M ,nf ,. .Q,.h' ,. WV 'ffz ' 4' mg H! v r ge- Mrwwffgpsr -. In , J vs pg ,- . , 1 f 1 I , . F4 V Q U . , X v 1 N. I X 9 3 ' I 4 o Q . ' fi f .0 f 4 r , S 'Y A I . , . I L n - X n L' .. L T' I A ' 1 ' v M y n 1 K ' J r - w -9 A1 'I A .' 3 . a-- Q 1' k up 'Mx A ' Q ,a L vi: s w Q1 0 ' K V ' ' m .r I J ,.- ls 'ls' Lg ,f ' 47 bu t A C' 1' 9, '- . l 5 rqv' 'N a I - - s. ' 'I D I . 1. ' :V ' ' 3 IJ Q 1 I . K , 'x X TI ACQA D EM f I 5' XQN MW W SNX M Mg xii' N .l A .H . 1 WISBZQ Q Q 'LEG' ' N I 5 e' 3 l in Ji ,,f4ffU,.Iu 'bg K My k ff W ', . ff N i X A 1 Mp' W' , U4! 'I-I 'H A ,mn ' ,fi . wx I ive' la AX ':,gg..,x? X a Q Q 1 jg-XX rf h. 1-lulyfcy ' I- gulgllsq- jbiixxfx 'lv Inv? ' ' 4 N',x-t4 xN?b A X x - -2 'f' nr N? ' in .-,, 52' Nr M. V flxvvll ',!4'S,:, 'T L XNWQ-'Z 7' ' N' A , I ,, 'ff 'fx' 'I Nyf NY NY X J ' 4 fir ' 5 THX ' X 'I 'f, 1 ' I ' f , ff'l F Wo K: , A ff!! fm!! XX, N N .Vx Q4 A If MH' 'L NME, xx ' N .. X 'U W r x X ff' I W 'f 1 I X X 4 y' 'L '-1 I '. W ff' ' 1 x 142, , fgwhg- ,. X 4, ,W ' ' ! gr f wi H N xl, U. ' Vx- I A' , Na , Y K 'h ifi f :.:n ,1+, A fu f 2 X' 'y ' Q! YU , ' 1 f X 193 The QEDUUJZ Officers of Instruction and Government EDWARD D. EAToN, oo., LLD. President REV. ALMON W. BURR, M. A. Principal of Academy and Professor of Pedagogics Instructor in Greek and Latin Graduated QA. B.j from Oberlin College 18683 M. A. from Oberlin 18715 Graduated QB. DQ from Andover Theological Seminaryg Principal of Hallowell Academy 1875-835 Entered upon duties at Beloit 1884 WALTER V. D. BINGHAM, B. A. Instructor in Mathematics and Science Graduated from Beloit College QB. AQ IQOI JONATHAN RISSER, M. A. Instructor in Biology Graduated QA. BQ from Iowa College QGrinnellj 1897 g M. A. from Brown University 19003 Entered upon duties at Beloit 1901 RAYMOND H. STETSON, M. A. Instructor in English and German Graduated from Oberlin College 1893 g Harvard 1899-1901 g Entered upon duties at Beloit 1903 ALEXANDER F. BEAUBIEN, A. B. Instructor in Latin and History Graduated from Beloit College QA. BQ IQOZQ Entered upon duties at Beloit 1903 194 The QIDU er .x 2 Z 4 4gZr5f3'5 Y X Cl . it w ee e W P arg--S f f . Q sr, Kill E le H23 ill LP? -R I X l , I l ly f fl 1 Jig f lx ' X A IJ! L FIM wlmtl ' HH Quia A X -.'x GEO. L. BELL H. M. CARTER H. C. FAVILLE A. L. SAWYER J. M. LUNDY J. G. HOWARD , QM xx H Class Officers Senior Class Middle Class Junior Class . President . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . President . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer J. VOIGHT .... . President P. W. BOUTWELL . . . Vice-President J. DUERS . . . . Secretary and Treasurer 195 GLUE QIDUBI Climax Board H. M. CARTER, 'o4 . . Editor-in-Chief H. C. FAVILLE, 'o4 . . Literary Editor B. G. JACKSON, 'og . . Alumni Editor J. B. ELY, 'o4 . . Local Editor J. M. J. M. G. L. C. H E.H O.M A. L. TAWNEY, ,O4 LUNDY, 'o5 BENNETT, 'oo WORE, ,O4 . ALLEN, 'o5 JoNEs, 'o4 SAWYER, 'o5 Assistant Local Editors . . . Senior Middle . . . . Junior . Organization Editor . Exchange Editor Board of Control R. H. STETSON 196 . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager '97 CLIMAX BOARD 51112 QEDDBX Junta Officers M. JONES, '04 . . President G. JACKSON, '05 . Vice-President H. XYORF, '04 . . . Secretary L. BELL, '04 . . . Treasurer M. CARTER, ,O4 . . Chaplain BECK, '06 . . . Musical Director L. SAWYER, '05 . Parliamentarian Executive Committee M. MABEE, '05, Chairman. R. G. COONRADT, ,O4. G. SMITH, '06. Prayer Meeting Committee O. M. JONES, '04, Chairman. H. M. CARTER, ,O4. C. H. WORF, '04 198 '99 JUNTA The QIDUBX Academy Debate Two results have attended the efforts of junta Literary Society during the past year, results which must be of lasting benefit and value to every one who is now, or will become, a member of 'tjuntafl After a lapse of several years, inter-scholastic debate has been renewed and with an enthusiasm and determination of purpose that promises that so valuable a phase of literary and school work shall not soonbegivenupagain. Early in the school year Elkhorn High School was challenged for debate, the chal- lenge was accepted, and the question, Is the present concen- tration of vast aggre- gations of capital in the United States, in single, private, manu- facturing corpora- tions, dangerous to public welfare? was settled upon as the subject for the debate. In preliminary con- test, Hensel, Town- send and Clark won the right to uphold the affirmative of the ques- tion for the Beloit Academy. Early in the spring term the debate was held at Elkhorn, andwhile the judges awarded the victory to the Elkhorn High School, our men .ably defended their side of the question. They were the ad- ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM, 1903 mitted masters in re- buttal, and lost only on a technical point, hardly possible to have been thought of beforehand. As an outcome of the Elkhorn debate and the earnest efforts of Professor Burr, the second feature of especial significance to t'junta and its members has resulted, i. e., the establishment by Mr. Ralph Utis, of Chicago, of prizes of five and ten dollars to the two best debaters of 'tjuntaf' The contestants are to be chosen from those handing in written briefs on the chosen subject, and the debate is to be held sometime during December of the school year. This must raise the standard of debate in junta no little degree. 200 'GIZIJB NUDE? jo s h e sl FRESHMAN TO PREP. -4' Say, has 'Papa told you to put on your winter underwear yet 7 H-N-s-L, IN GREEK - ff I lose myself- PAPA,H A MORIIENT LATER- H Have you found yourself yet? K-M-A-L, IN GERMAN- He heard a door open In the house and come down sta1rs to meet h1m PROF. BURR, IN LATIN -ff What does the motto on coms, 4E Pluribus Unum, mean P WISE- One of manyf, PRoF. B.-U One of many what ? WISE - From one dollar, many dollars ' PROF. B.- Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh PRoF. IN ZooLoGY- H Where do all the crayfish go durmg the w1nter P ' T-w-s-N-D fin forlorn hope of a U 9 Q -' Down South DEBATER IN JUNTA Qwaxing eloquentj The same hand that made the grains of sand,made the mountams, the same hand that made the drop of water, made the sea, the same hand that made me, made a dalsy TEACHER IN PHYSICAL GEoG.- H H-w r d In what form IS gramte found in this v1c1n1ty H-W-R-D - In tombstonesf' 'I'm onto you,' the drop of Ink Unto the blotter sald ' O dry up,' quoth the blotter And the paper welght fell dead F-R-H-M ftranslating in Greekj - And another w1ll hate to make h1s face hke mme CLARK IN JUNTA - I move that in that letter the secretary be instructed to say that the debaters shall not be girls. 201 'EIDE Qllubtr 1902 Football Team E. A. NELSON, . . Captain. S. J. SULLIVAN, . . Manager. D. S. KENNEDY' . . Center O. M. JONES . G. W. BELL . E. A. NELSON . B. STEVENSON D. W. NICHOLS . . E. H. BLAKESLEE . G. D. CAMPBELL . F. H. DIEDRICK . E. H. WYLIE . J. J. HO.-XDLEX' Substitutes-E. Geneva High School . . Milton College .... Freeport Athletic Association. Sharon High School . . Broadhead High School . . Right Guard . Left Guard . Right Tackle . Left Tackle . . . Right End . . . Left End Right Half Back Left Half Back Quarter Back Full Back L. SABERSON, F. J. NIINGAY, C. WALKER. Schedule . 32 Academy . 6 Academy O Academy . 5 Academy . 5 Academy 202 . o . 6 - 49 . 36 I2 'Ir 'x ,.t,-'f' J f RW'- 1 A. 0 ,Q v. . B05 ' 0 Q I Y ' .,4Iv 0 . . R 3. ' I . v - - I 1 br.-1.y ,' k II n ' .LV-I ll Ns A hu X A X I . .5 A o I Q I Q v I P I K V I' v P 'pf ' r 'U' A ski' ' o .x v v 1 ' u 'vi ' r ,. J , Q , D V I 'N or 4 e I , -'V l?,?:1g'. 4-029 ' .0 I ' 1 A- - I . uw vw, I, I 1 ' I ' 0 V . , h f K t ,I D W Q . 1 f , I N In Q. V . Q. 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I I' , ,151 ,?'n I A vs.: I4 I' ,' .' '-41 ' . , . hx - II .lr . A L V. ' ,I 1 Eli., -, JF ,k V ' , I. '- I . A . AJ'.-Ja.. . 1 'I , J Q13 iff:-lj.. if 5 -In' . I 1 ry - n . J A 'I ' ' ' ' . r' ' 'Q 14 J 2' VQ' ' f-2 N. ' -PJ:-'JA'-L' U r ' I -Q '-' '. ul' -.I WSI fs 2 . f :' -,'.QL5S'! I ' . 9 IA, 4 .-' , . f II -'.,I I. I'1'. . .'v . . 'V .. Ig, A qs rf' I. QR -JWAXPI -'A'-xx. , l . I ,IV .. I. I , '-I , '4, 1 ' '. ' tp in . ' U1-oJuM'2?f.Ir4' l I - I 'N .. Y. . .I ' V ly u ' f' 4, Q Y..-'X Q' Q JH v ' ,' '. ': .t -' l S ,l f . fn IDIS.. can . I- I . I --4 v'- ' 511 'Id ,N ' I' ' ' 'ifj K Q F1'g. xlltoit-' vfwlfx . ' I' ' ...'. -' ' .- 1 I : 4g?.'Ig 'JJ' 5. ' . ' 1. 'f s 'IMA' : .-'Qi 1.-A-I nv, x' 5 W --Iwjrtvlx . 9 N ' I J,' 45' , 1 A ' 'v s-i... '. I , 'A ' . 1 - .:. 5 If stun., If LIB, S' 1 ' r I., . '- ' .3 '. ' -J. A ZO BALL TEAM FOOT 903 P-I GLUE Qllnhtr 1903 Academy Foot Ball Team sl.l'lOADLEY . . Captain. G. L. BELL . . Manager. R. VV. HOWARD D. S. KENNEDY F. A. H.ADDEN . R. FENSKA . R. SHoRT . C. VVALKER . D. N1cHoLs . F. J. MINGAY . H. C. LAURENCE L. L. MAURER J. HOADLEY Substitutes-J. M. LUNDY, J. B. ELY, F. BECK, E. Delavan High School o . Milton College 5 . Geneva High School 5 . Platville Normal 39 . St. John's Military Academy . Beloit High School .... Hebron High School . . . Luther College . . Schedule . Academy o . . . Academy o . . Academy O . . . Academy o . 2o6 . Center Right Guard . Left Guard . Right Tackle Left' Tackle Right End . . . Left End Right Half Back Left Half Back Quarter Back Full Back TAWNEY, LLOYD. . at Delavan, Wis., Oct . at Milton, Wis Oct . at Geneva, Wis Oct . at Platville, Ia Oct . at Delatield, Wis., Nov . . at Beloit, Wis., Nov . at Hebron, Ill., Nov . at Racine, Wis., Nov wha EDU273 ACADEMY TRACK TEAM G. D. CAMPBELL . . Captain j. HO.ADLEX' . . Distance Runs C. H. VVORF . -lumps and Vault A. L. SAXVYER Distance Runs B. G. j,xCKsoN . Distance Runs F. j. IXIINGAY XVciglits G. D. C.xx11'ma1.I. . Sprints 207 TEIJR QEDDBI Academy Base Ball Team 1903 H. E. SARGENT . . Captain. G. W. BELL . . Manager. L. A. hlURRIE . . Catcher H. E. SARGENT . Pitcher E. H. VVYLIE . First Base B. XV. BROVVN . . Second Base F. H. DIEDRICK . Third Base M. PETERSON . . Short Stop C. A. GOLDING . Left Field C. VVALKER . . Center Field G. E. NVALKER . Right Field H. G. PLUMB . . . Substitute E. L. S.-xBERsoN . . Substitute Schedule Sharon High School 9 . . Academy o . at Sharon, April II Elkhorn High School II . . Academy 2 . at Elkhorn, April I8 Uelavan High School 9 . . Academy 3 . at Delavan, April 25 St. ,Iohn's Military Academy IQ . . Academy 9 . at Delafield, May 16 Milton College I3 . Academy 3 208 . at Beloit, june 5 'Z 'fi 2:2 L. s L- 3 .L T5 P- 'Z ,- -hd A P1' 41 LJ 'C 'C O C5 -4 . g 4 K vx, 5' :LQRMJ f , v , I Q. , . I , a, ,wf.S T,1':.f .M 1 I I: a'. 'K'HYr' ' ' J - . ' L ' 1 1 7 1 . .W rs b K A A ' J 4 5 ' 'S 'H A ,A.a. , . N ' r IEQ-'rx ,M . . 1 1. ,, v ' ' f 4,1 J 9 , ' rl- Alf: 5 . ' ' . 3 v s I . 4 X L v' ' +V . - . 721' - A 4 . vqu L 1 nfl 4 T A' 11 . A ' . 7 1 ' o , ' . . 4 P I . . e 'Q ' , , 3 I :- . ' , .' .3 J 1 o A 4' 1. o o A . . s 4 P ' 41 - ' ' ff we . p - A xl ' - u .g I - I n 1 M 5 I W . Y ' I .1 ' c . H '--Y .3 lv X' , . 'J s r v ' A'-4 W v Q , X1 4 n . . I A 1 , . , X, I 4. I , L . W XY if I 0 x x . , Q A 1 u x, - ' W. f N J an Q I ' I ,. A q 1 I ' ,- JL -1 , . X . . ,J -. ' V In 7. , . , K is . .3 A ' ' 4 '--' s . 4 .K,:t,.v,' ' 1 .. , ' 1' ,' .I '?v, - - , U I ' 1' 1: ' V4 I I' ' f NEAY. I X ' l . I'- - ' '.1 ' ' ' ' - '- 'ah' . ng, ... ' -D ' - Lv'-, C.. ' f x - -10 . '-4. 1 'ill , ,5 Q 14 A 9 . , 4 l' ' f 4.- 1 f' 'L-nl Q 1 V- 0 . b , Q F, Lf- , , . .. . V V 1. N . - ' 3 . . '- sg 8 A . 1 5,1 ' . . .1 .5-12 H.---f-'. '- .-J 'J Ar X0 X fx, ax Q k, fx A k I W C, X K ,J f!JQ Q -K f,. c ik Yr f n f' X X YT, 'f sf SVT X! X X CMD XGA 'fff Q 4 ' n 'qi wb QWMW D 4 WJ QM f W' ' xllgfrlff, , 3 fi Kff , il- g- 12, kfhhmflgmmpww Ww ' J 5 Q V J z N 0 wif! ,M if C f N X 'I X ri ! I Kumi lwm I mm HB1 W jk WI , mgxfffQ? Qib ksf The QIDUZI Take Notice Our Joker 'ere, 'e wooed the Muse-- Ensconsed in Annuals was she- An' what 'e thought 'e well might use 'E went and took,-the same as me ! An' all the grown-up old grad men Who'd ground out wit in college too, They saw their jokes turn up again But kep' it quiet-same as you! They knew 'e stoleg 'e knew they knowed They didn't tell nor make a fussg But winked at Bobbie -an' that showed- An' le winked back-the same as us. --KUDYARD RIPLINC 2 I2 61192 Qlionzr Grinds A wonderful man is our Cholly, His record is perfectly jolly, He bucks Science and Greek Eight days in the week- Yet finds time to see Etta and Sally. -Bum PROF. T.-fln Physicsj-Mr. Martin, how is force obtained? MARTIN-fThoughtfullyj-By the package. Higher Philosophy If it takes half an hour to walk an hour, how far will you go if you run all the way back? A humorist in spite of himself- W B. Duzifej The farrner's alliance-Pafmelee Cf.5',f0k71507Z. Heard in the Lab. Homes-t'Where is the bottle of ignite ? DIXON-H I've found that, but I've lost the can of excess. He never flunked, he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how. --Illeyerx 213 The Qtoner Grinds Hath any man seen them at the barbers ? -Hez2!e7zrez'fh amz' W reath Every man is as God Almighty made him, and sometimes a great deal worse. -Beebe The whiskers that Tommy Smith wears Are composed in large measure of hairs, At least so they say, But we hope that some day He will shave in response to our prayers, 4'And when he entered, every goose Began to crackle like the deuce, The asses brayed at one another, 'Twas plain the creatures smelled a brother. -Aksier 4'Hark from the tombs, a doleful soundf' -Ezfuliy Szbzgzkzg O nose! I am proud of thee As any mountain of its snows, I gaze on thee and feel the pride A Roman knows. -jllaurer Do not saw the air with your hands too much. -Zlliller 'tHe is a rite gude creetur and travels all the ground over most faithfully. -fforacelv Pony ZI4 TUB QEDDEY E. G. and the Murder Case tAs Told by the Genial Professorl CHA l '1'ER 1 rg' unfortunate victim who was shot in the suburbs while climbing over a 33 barb-wire fence met with many misfortunes. When I arrived at the scene, 31 .' A A393 I found that his jugular vein had already been severed in three places, an f+U1'Qlf:Gf axe-head was found imbedded in his skull, and three soft-nosed bullets fin had been effectively exploded in varions portions of his anatomy. But my wide experience in dealing with cases of a similar, though more serious, nature, showed me at once that such inconsequential injuries, though necessarily inconvenienc- ing a man in the pursuit of his ordinary vocation, would not necessarily prove fatal, and in my customary methodical manner I proceeded to Search for the real causes of the demise of the hapless wretch. Fortunately I had in my pocket at the time a copy of Smith's Laboratory Manual and Mrs. Killims cook-book. Looking up the menu for Tuesday, my eye fell upon a telltale word. There it stood in blood red letters across the page, with a finger mark beneath it-Eataheapa-bucksmeata. Instinctively my hand sought his pocket. My fingers closed convulsively upon - CHAPTER II Bang! CHAPTER III What did my hands close convulsively upon? We shall see. CHAPTER IV Nothing doing. CHAPTER V The bands on my new gown are purple, and the tassel - the tassel - Phil, where is that tassel? CHAPTER VI The silence was unbroken save by the explosion of the molecular theory. VOL. II CHAPTER I Williams wakes up and interestedly inquires in an excited stage whisper, plainly audible on College avenue, Where's the place, Schnitz? CHAPTER II jerking down his vest in a dramatic manner E. G. continued, My fingers closed convulsively upon an open package of Eataheapa-bucksmeata. At this an icy sweat burst out upon my brow. fEd. note. Here Williams fell asleep for the fourth time.j Here was the hidden clue to the inexplicable demise of the dead man. I scratched my head reflectively and called to my aid a stomach pump, a steam dredge, and a 6o foot funnel. With the aid of these delicately adjusted instruments I extracted the following substances from the digestive apparatus of the deceased- 1 M Ukllograms K C N in solution - 3 cuds of spruce gum, each about the size of the domestic pea, 3796 oz. H C L -A I forget the exact figures but no matter- a star safety razor- the of plans the new gymnasium- Dean Collies' skip book- john Pfeffer's overalls, and a copy of the 1903 Codex. I instantly perceived that this last could easily have played the major part in bringing'about the tragedy. I now carefully removed all that was mortal of the erstwhile deceased to a place more favorable for dry analysis. After examination of the left lung, which I found missing, I proceeded to a blow-pipe analysis of the wsophagus, where I found evidences of acute strychninism. Although no official certificate of death had been furnished by a regular practitioner of medicine, I, after carefully weighing the evidence, both et and cetera, deemed myself justified in pronounc- ing life extinct. At this crisis Williams again awoke, and anxiously enquired Professor, just what did you say he died of? The QEDDM' Molten Hash Well begun is half done'l R lkkfl rrz'.v0n 's MIl5fdfhlb Greater than I may have lived, butI doubt it. Siwy A man of unbounded stomach, a wandering abyss. aaP. Bunker Some jackass ought to kick the head off that fellow, and I'd like to be the one to do it. a -Zlbzfferzkzgs W' Tommy If dirt were trumps, what hands we'd have. a Grimes 69-' Mefzzemez' Thus I have proved that a cat is neither a rhinoceros nor a giraffe. -alfzkharzisofz Pass me not -- The song fy' Ike follediofz box in Vespers He would pun thee into shivers. -t'Ha71!c Speak gently, ,tis a little thingfl -Hmmm' 216 TUB 42100935 Molten Hash Ma, gimme a cent, I want to be tough. Vogzl' Why is the class in Horace like a regiment of light artillery? Because they passed in review on ponies. t'Arouse l Arouse l My gawky friend, and shake your spider legsf' e Bhzkeslee Who can tell what baby thinks P efjliffkli' A great many of the lower animals are not half as intelligent looking as you aref' AA 71 zfrefffs In Physiology SMART FRESHMAN:- Professor I can't see why my blood don't run to my feet as it does when I stand on my head. PROF.Ze'-e Th3t is because there are not so many hollow places in your feet. How Strange Why is Ikey like the Amazon ? Because he is largest at the mouth. t'All great men are dying, and I don't feel very well myselffl I V 1750 zz 217 752112 QED D217 Faculty Roll There was once a Professor named E- VVho presided at faculty meetin'. The rule that they made is, Co-eds to be ladies, Must give all the boys a cold greetin'. There was once a Professor named R- In his classes if fate kindly cast us, We might flunk, we might fail, But naught could prevail 3 At the end he invariably passed IIS. There was once a Professor named D- Of clemency he hadn't any. If we'd foozle and Hunk, He'd let us go plunk, And he never would care a red penny. There is a Professor of Lit. There was once a paternal named B- Whose every speech makes a great hit He's romantic in talk, He's romantic in walk, For his cane doesn't help him a bit. Who watched lest his charges should err. If they cribbed, if they smoked, His dire wrath they evoked, And something was bound to occur. There was once a Professor named C- To bluff in his class was sheer folly. At his rocks and his stones Each succeeding class groans, But he's always smiling and jolly. There was once a Professor named G- Led the Juniors way up to the sky. While dangling in air They howled in despair, What's j5e!z'tz'so j5rz'1zczfz'z' ? 218 The Qtoncr J f 1 f 1 The Book That We Made This is the book that we made. These are the folks that worked on the book that Fm we made. Q, F- ,B- S!1Yd0f I This is the lad that bossed the folks that worked A Editor In Chef on the book that we made. 77 v E, Marriott g This is the man that helped the lad that bossed ,Z f, College and Alumni the folks that worked on the book that we made. z z X' G. B. . . K Busingzvgggglgr These are the chaps who raised the dough, to aid A. E, Shattuck the man that helped the lad that bossed the J. S. Miller folks that worked on the book that we made. Assxstantlllanagers R, pj Robinson This is the joker whose wit did flow, to cheer the Humorous Editor chaps who raised the dough, to aid the man that helped the lad that bossed the folks that worked on the book that we made. W. A. Strong These are the artists far from slow, ijttfgtfchnelder Under their hands see the pictures grow. They're in with the joker whose wit did How to cheer the chaps who raised the dough to aid the man that helped the lad that bossed the book that we made. T. Mills These are the two men, don't you know, gihqgggsggitors That gave athletics a good show, Friends of the artists far from slow, Under their hands see the pictures grow. They're in with the joker whose wit did How to cheer the chaps who raised the dough to aid the man that helped the lad that bossed the book that we make. E Bird These are the co-eds who hustled so Literary Editor To make the blooming Codex go A. Head Q And backed up the two men, don't you know, ggi-ggzatlons That gave athletics a good show, M. Pangbome Friends of the artists far from slow, Assistant Business Under their hands see the pictures grow. Manager They're in with the joker whose wit did How to X cheer the chaps who raised the dough to aid the man that helped the lad that bossed the ' l k tl t ' l . ,S moo ia we mace 3 1 J ff . 1 ff f Z -S 4 4 154 u 5 -4 X 2 I9 Q Ps! if All fl I will ' T TT dwarf f x X S in an 41 ? ,5 X 0, I l Z Whiz QEDDBI .-,:ff:-:ggg-Lwg HPNTTT 1' V 1 V r K Q , ::3:ii6.:1:::'- I Q J I' x .Q Enliisixxclx W J? Q f S s? Tm Q + QI S L Mm., N ggi SJ ,J JV ' ' unaml'm1Imlf mf HV 1, hwhfmw Qggxgi FEI V'm':-Qs U' GYM FACULTY IN GYM 'fig H1 YLfrfff,,,ffffffff, fffr fsffffffffrfffn ffgfffffffffrfffff fff1ffffffff,,ffffv,l7 a nrg. M, 4 w Y V jk xi 3 -J S fihquo 'he' sw lfv'90 fl'i lvonfl ., , ,o Q 4 , ' N . as D ,. , U V nz. . my , , w s Q2 v 1 sf N . I f , - J. 'Z .' fl- . wgfgmif +p','k, 1 gm- - 1, rl ? EB 1 T X Q sis g V I. .X 1L.rm1,1 lL l .J I Legs-4 H Ac Q , A 1 , my Y ' ,..- 'J ' In . ' X ' - , ' - ., f 1 ' '!,, ' x if ' ,rf- :Q f ' E: M ' W if .-.-f Q., ' 1 - 9,1 L? lin t N' is ., :1 fe X Kugyf- f 'blk H: MH' I. .'i.-.1lf-hxdl. f -J ' 6 m if 5 WW? Xki53kfSX Q? U -:H y Y -df: J 1 WX QP J fd bb A 65. lAl'fCYl'l'?4'3- UH m 'W NNN, FRESH MAN BANQUET 220 , IV, T ma xx I N V . I I ff M' Ypff 'W Q, iff 1 A f gg ff, S A 4 fl Q75 fd, I ju ' ' 5' ir? f , ' AK X xx A A A nr A J A xx X xxx - Q, ig X 1 FJ L U af ma wm wx mf H rx A A H f Q j W W , X X Vi J x - X ' A K If in x 'J x V X x M Q X X fq. , ,,,1 .M, g I1f a H f mf--0 1 1f f - Xxw K' ' ff ' .UDL X'lf Erff-Ad' ' 4 N-.X ' f 5 X L J Ax A , V QSREJX X : w5'1 lf: 221 T132 QEDDBI Love Song fAn Imitation.l Fiddlah's settin' on de table top, Float away, honey, float away. Fiddle am a gwine lak it couldn't stop, Float away, honey, Hoat away. Da'kies am a-dancin' an' a-shoutin' fo' mo', Ol' folks a-clappin' an' a-stampin' on de Ho Moon a-shinin' bright thoo' de cabin do', J Float away, honey, Hoat away. Clasp my lady aroun' huh wais', Float away, honey, Hoat away. Sque'z huh han' ez we take ouah place, Float away, honey, float away. Whispah close up in huh eah, Tell huh wo'ds dat she lak to hyeah, She am de gal dat I love mos' deah- Float away, honey, Hoat away. Moon am a-shinin' big an' rounl, Float away, honey, Hoat away. Moonlight glistenin' on de groun', Float away, honey, float away. Ask my honey will she love me true? Answeh me sof' don't ca' 'f she do- Kissld my honey, an, nobody knew, Float away, honey, float away. 222 05112 Qtoher Dreamland The Muse has need of dainty paths to tread, From happy woodland scenes she brings her lay Across the stream of thought which like a thread Winds, 'twixt unreal and real, its narrow way. Beneath her feet like fragrant flowers spread The hopes and thoughts and memories astray From that great fold which summer shepherded g Have everything in holiday arrayg The Muse has need of dainty paths to tread, From happy woodland scenes she brings her lay. E. B. 'o5. The Bittern The soft breeze rustles the leaves overhead, The good farmer-people have all gone to bed, Moths take their flight In the dim star-light- , And the bittern is lonely to-night. The fire-fly dashes and wheels about, And flashes his lantern and puts it out In ecstasy mad g For life is glad, And only the bittern is sad. The night-hawk busily goes his rounds, The gladsome whirl of his wings resounds, But nothing can cheer The bird by the meer- His note echoes plaintive and drear. M. J. B., ,O4. 223 TUB QIDU217 Horace-Book II- 1 CTruly Translatedl It's a rather risky business writing up the civic row By which things were made so lively while Metellus held the reins: In your place I should have waited somewhat longer, to allow Time at least for folks to cleanse the ancient war-trade of its strains. Of course the hatchet's buried, all of us are Yankees now, But a man that kicks up ashes may get blistered for his pains. A And moreover-now you know me well enough to feel assured That I wouldn't try to swell your head with useless over-praise, Oh my Pollis, whose glory never more can be obscured Since you hammered the Dalmatians and were smothered with bouquets, But, honestly, the theatres in your absence have endured An outrageous slump in profits just for lack of decent plays, Nor has any other counsel that your clients have secured, Steered them half as well as you could through the law's uncertain maze So get a little hustle on, and get your history done, I already in advance can hear the bugles sounding through it, I can see the flash and glimmer of the armor in the sun, And the horses of the enemy stampeding as they view it, And the generals grinned all over with a dirt so nobly won That they would use Sapolzb even, were there time to do it, Last of all, the whole world knuckling under-all but one, Cato, o'er whose ashes fame writes fnwkemz'um jizz! L. R., Ex., 'o5. 224 Glyn: Qionct DIOAXN mf ARK' zzg TUE QEDDYX HE illustration facing page 224 is a 0 cast of joan of Arc recently placed in the art gallery. The original marble by the French sculptor, Chapu, is in the Luxembourg gallery, Paris. It has the strength, simplicity, and nobility of a Greek statue, combined with the far-seeing visions of the divinely inspired Maid of Orleans. 226 TZIIJB QIIDDB17 The Satyr Down twilight aisles of ancient beech and oak, Where ferns rise from the damp and mossy soil, And the sun's warm beams do never penetrate, All decked in garments of pale, sunless flowers, Moves a fantastic shape, half beast, half man, Likest the shadow of a gnarled beech. Startled at every sound, the figure slips From tree to sheltering treeg the very last Of Pan's attendants, driven to this wood From out his former haunts 'mongst rocks and leaves. G. R. S. '04 A COI'1CC1t Sweet harebells, hang your heads, your color rare, With Cicely's eyes of blue cannot compare. Wing of bird and wave of mountain lake, All things blue from sea to cloudless sky Stoop and honor pay to Cicely, And from her eyes' clear depths new brilliance take. G. R. S. 'o4 227 tithe Qtunex An Experiment in Psychology E 4 2 AMES FARLAND was n well known person in the 4? A ig. college where he was receiving an education. That A is, the faculty knew a person of that name. To the students, however, he was much better known as wg' Jimmie, and known best of all, especially by the inner gijpl circle, as Psyche. Jimmie was not called Psyche . for his beauty, but because he was by nature psy- 5 'W L3 QA chological. If he had not been psychological this story could not have been written. Jimmie was a Junior and should have known better, but work was very distasteful to him, except psychology, and one to whom work is not pleasant must, if he go to college, scheme always, and sometimes take chances. Jimmie did both. But first I should have said that while Jimmie disliked studies in general, he despised oratory and public rhetoricals in particular. He never could write a really good oration, and when he attempted to deliver one he always grinned, broke down, and made a mess of it generally. All of this the school enjoyed immensely, but by his third year it had become very tiresome to Jimmie. Thus, when he saw his name posted to appear in Rhetoricals once more, Jimmie set his thinking apparatus to work, bound this time to solve the difficulty or annihilate things in the attempt. Naturally he turned to the realm of psychology for a solution. For two days he read and pondered, and found nothing. Then suddenly he came upon a single sentence that made him tremble with excitement at the mighty possibilities involved, as a plan unfolded itself in his imagination. The sentence was this: Undoubtedly Daniel Webster, when he made his famous reply to Hayne, was partially under the influence of auto- suggestion. In other words, VVebster was self hypnotized. Now that he came to think of it, Jimmie remembered often having heard men at the public performances of hypnotists make most fluent speeches on any topic assigned them, simply by being hypnotized and told that they were Patrick Henrys or C alhouns. That was Jimmie's whole plang he would get himself hypnotized and make an extemporaneous speech that would go down in history. The thing looked easy to Jimmie, and then, as before intimated, Jimmie was used to taking chances. ' So Jimmie set to work, and being a good psychologist he went at it systematically. He chose for a subject, The Cry of Africa, as one being full of dramatic possibilities, for he was going to do this thing up brown. W'ithout writing anything down or arranging the material, he read every- 228 'GLUE EDU217 thing he could find on the subject. When he should have handed in the oration, he explained to the instructor that it was not quite Hnished, but that an outside friend was going to drill him in it so that he would be ready when the time came. The instructor, being young and inexperi- enced, was satisfied. Then Jimmie hunted up a local hypnotist. It was soon arranged. For five dollars the professor was to come up to the exercise and fix Jimmie up. After that he had but to make a few sug- gestions and all would be well. At last the day came. The lecture auditorium was filled with six hundred undergraduates. Seated in chairs on the platform were the solemn faculty, dignified and awe inspiring. Jimmie had come in rather late, dressed in his best, with a small man, Frenchy in appearance, following close at his heels and looking furtively at the sea of bobbing heads before him. Jimmie introduced this man to those around him as an out of town uncle. They took a seat near the back of the room, some- what isolated from the rest. The presiding officer called the students to order and announced the first speaker, who was listened to indifferently as he droned at some length about our duty to China. The next speaker created an even worse impression and was but listlessly applauded as he sat down. The students were beginning to gaze around in quest of diver- sion. Then the chairman announced that the next speaker was Mr. James Farland on The Cry of Africa. A little thrill of interest went over the room and some twisted around to see the affair from the beginning, for they all knew or had heard of Jimrnie. They didn't want to miss anything. In the meantime the professor , had been making strange motions and whispering strange whispers back in the corner of the room. Now Jimmie had a sleepy look, and as the instructor glanced toward him his assistant stopped whispering, made a final imperative pass, muttered a word in an undertone, and James Farland rose slowly to his feet. With the eyes of the little gentleman riveted on the back of his head he stalked majestically down the aisle. He mounted the platform. Nothing could be conceived more cool, more imposing than was Jimmie. Head erect he faced the audience. Mr. Speaker, he began-for Jimmie was in Congress now- I am here today in order to proclaim to the whole earth a new factor in the history of the world, and a new and mighty duty for the peoples of the universe. A strange animation was lighting up Jimmie's face. Too long, far, far too long have we in unheeding indolence been content to look to China, to India, and to the countless isles of the Pacific, finding in them an all too sufficient outlet for the venting of our obligations to humanity, while this mighty continent looking up to the 229 012132 QEDD217 great nations of the earth in speechless agony and with speechless suppli- cations has seen them, like the Pharisee of old, pass by on the other side! jimmie's muscles were becoming strained and he seemed to be working under some great tension. But he went on. Words never before heard from .Iimmie's lips rolled out with marvelous ease and rapidity. Phrases were merged into clauses, clauses into flowery sentences, sentences were fast crowding on one another to form the most eloquent speech ever heard from such a platform. And then, gradually, almost imperceptibly at first, the sentences began to drag, the phrases to flow less smoothly. Scarcely noticeable pauses crept in between the words, and a vague hesitancy appeared in Jimmie's manner. His eyes were taking on a glassy stare. As he continued, an unaccountable uneasiness took possession of the audience. The air seemed charged with an undefined fear. Jimmie paused, and one could hear the tick of the Chairman's watch on the table. But passing his hand unsteadily over his eyes and forehead he seemed to rally and went on with renewed effort. In their interest in the speaker, no one noticed the sound of movements in the back corner of the room. He went on, but he was becoming confused. Strange words crept into the midst of his most eloquent appeals. He was shifting from place to place on the platform, and once or twice he cast aquick glance at the steps as if he would escape. His eyes no longer had the glazed look, but rather that of a wild stag, forced into a trap from which there was no escape, pleading eyes, full of fear and searching for something they could not find. And still those pauses continued between the words, and lengthened. Then once more he rallied for a climax. He seemed to be taking the words from some- where one by one, and driving them out by force. The audience were ready to laugh or cry, from the very tenseness of the situation. Mr Chairman, he cried, his voice rising with each word, but halting after each, we must awake from our slumbers and look about us. VVe must awake! He became confused at this idea and stopped. No one was breathing. Awake, I say, I must awake! he shouted. The dark continent-the mighty Africa-the great Leviathan of the South, the black whale of the universe, signals us and no one answers. Hark!-I hear her calling! The great whale cries--she wails! The great whale wails! Her cries come to us-across the deserts. Her wails-her whales-her wails come-her wailing whales come over the--over the - Try the ocean ! yelled a Sophomore. - the deep and briny ocean! shrieked Jimmie, as with a despairing gesture he Hung his arms out toward the little French professor. But it 230 65112 QEDDBT was too late. The bolt had been discharged. A deafening burst of ap- plause arose which drowned the commands of the excited hypnotist, drowned the angry voice of the instructor. And with the first sharp clap of hands, the last tattered remnants of Daniel Webster vanished with a shudder and a start into thin vapor, and there was left simply Jimmie, psychological Jimmie, awkward, pale, exhausted, but clothed in his right mind. The little professor had disappeared. ' James Farland is a Senior now, and is announced to speak again at rhetoricals in a few weeks. His subject is to be, Bricks and How They Are Made. Jimmie, by the way, has been taking a great deal of outdoor exercise lately. J He believes that a sound body is very essential to a clear mind. But that school simply refuses to forget how Jimmie lived up to his reputation. , . - In Memory of 'Iwo Firsts IH the Interstate 23 I UID? Ql1DiJ2f My Paradise of Dainty Devices All that art can call to mind In my English note-book find:- Strive for continuity, Eschew ambiguity, Pegasus, your airy steed, Curb, for the average reader's need. Shun abstraction, if you would Rise above a ffrather good. Local color introduce, And that touchstone called good use. Be specitic. Barbarisms Catalogue with solecisms. Mass your work coherently, Not forgetting unity. Of council sage, a Paradise In my English note-book lies. G. R. S. 'oq. 232 The Qloner The Song of the Skipper fWith Apologies to Tennysonl Whence do you skip so frequently and why ? I asked, and thus the skipper made reply: I skip from Math., I skip from Greek, From Bible and from German, From Botany and Chemistry, From Sunday morning sermon, From English Lit. and History, Rhetoricals and Chapel, From French and Archaeology, From Vespers, too, to cap all, ff I skip and skip and skip and skip, I skip and keep on skipping, For some may skip and some may not. But I keep on a-skipping. I skip for foot ball, base ball, too. I skip for track athletics, I skip to work a problem out On Trig. or Analytics. I skip because I'm out of town, I skip because I'm lazy, I skip because I'm 'out of whack' And want to 'take it aisy'. For Codex business, too, I skip, For writing and debating, For socials, parties, banquets, ' larks ', And all such dissipatingf' I skip because I'm not prepared No matter what the reason, I'd rather skip than stab or flunk In any time or season. I skip because I have a snap And know enough to use it, To let it pass all unimproved Were only to abuse it. I skip because I have to skip, And can't get on without it, I skip because I want to skip, That's all there is about it. And so I skip and skip and skip, I skip and keep on skipping, For some may skip and some may not, But I keep on a-skipping. Yes, men may skip g this skipper did his best To use his skips, the Faculty did the rest. I.., '04, 233 012112 QLDDP17 The Stairs of Middle College The stairs of Middle College, Where we get our classic knowledge, Rise steep and long before us, Like a dangerous mountain path. To climb these you must start With a brave, unfainting heart, For to reach the top is harder Than to work a Prob, in Math. The steps are growing hollow, Worn by pious ones, who follow In crowds like zealous pilgrims, Up and down their steep ascents. And the hard and polished railing Helps the weary student, trailing Up the precipice, while his boots A little deeper dig the dents. M., 'o2. A Song I A song rang out on the evening air, Trippingly, merrily, sweet and gay, And on the breast of the singer fair, Singing without one thought of care, A matchless rose-bud lay. II I caught but a glimpse of the singer's face Blushingly, smilingly, looking down, I caught but a snatch from the song's swift race just one look - at the rose-bud's grace - The rose-bud's queenly crown. III And now, when evening's zephyr brings Delicate sweets from my garden's store, If it bears the breath of a rose on its wings That once-heard song through my fancy rings And I see that face once more. O. E. M., 'o3. 234 TUB QlfDD21T Song of 1904 Tune- The Stein Song Give a thought, then, while we meet here Round the scene of cheer and song, To the friends and those we hold dear, As we speed the hours along - For we're classmates together, VVe've come through the college door, And we'l1 love one another, For the sake of 1904! O they'll all find we are true hearts, In the class or on the field, We are proof 'gainst any f0e's darts, And we'd rather die than yield. For we'll lift up our banner, And each will ask nothing more Than to do in a hearty manner, Many deeds for 1904! For the years will soon be days, And the days will soon be hours, Till we sing our college lays, The last time 'neath college towers, And we'll all pledge true friendship, And open our hearts to the core, And until earth's friendships cease, We will still be 1904! Then we'l1 all lift up our glasses Filled with water pure as gold, And we'll let the other classes Know that our long pledge will hold - And when college has lost us, As grads pass the First Cong. door, VVe'll still be a class united, Forever 1904! 235 The Qlouex How Divers Things fell out at Ye Feaste Now itlbefell that divers persones held highe revel and feasting in ye castle hall of ye Knightes of Pythias, and whilst they were at meat and ye cuppe passed among them and ye tale went round, it came to passe that cer- tain puissant knightes did make an ado upon them. And several, among them Knightes Syr Angello de Shattacke, and Syr Ansel de Stronge and ye Knighte Syr Iacquess de Wilde gat them uppe ye fyre-escape and did force their entrance into ye greate hall. ln good sooth, they made a faire joist of it, but the caitiyfs did set upon them and did them all manner of felle harme, and they took them from behinde and trussed them uppe and cast them on ye reedes under ye table. And fulsurely they were in a dolorous plight and they cryed out upon the feasters for this dastard deede. Now after they climbe uppe to ye windowe and were at blowes with they that were within, the noble Lord de Risser gat him to ye casement and would fain have fair parley with ye attackers. But ye people on ye ground would none of him and made all manner of sundry japes at him, and it fell out that a certain one hurled him an egge and he struck ye noble lord full squarley in his eyes, and he waxed wroth withal, and foamed at ye mouth, and spat upon them, for ye egg had a full grevious stenche and he were a dour man, and he heaped all manner of contumely on them and they wist it not. In ye meanwhile as this was a-doing, divers others gat them uppe to ye roofe and did hake their way in right straightly, and they set upon him who kepped warde and did him even unto death, and a certain varlet set on them with a parlous felle weapon and he bade them stoppe, else he would even slay them. F orsooth, they were hardie men and they sate upon him, and ye caitif made a greate dole and took him flighte, for he was a sorrie knave. And sundry of those within came to their aide and righte there made they a full bloodie passage of arms. And they that broke in fought full hardiely and laid about them lustilie, even till they were sore hurted and bloodie from ye woundes, and perforce ye valliant little band yielded them uppe prisoners, for they were few and in a parlous state. And whilst they did all this, it came to passe that certain men of ye lawe came therebye and would stoppe ye goodlie issue, and one of those within, called for service of ye men of ye lawe, saying, An l were sore afraid that they take on ye returne and worke their wicked wille upon me, and they that heard him jeered him in a loud voice, that a doughtie knighte should be so recreant, and he slunk him away sore ashamed. And ye defenders sent worde to ye brave knightes that ye prisoners were in direfulle straightes, and if they got them not hence, full surelie would the taken ones be put to death. So they counseled one with the othere, and the knightes swore by ye holy worde an their brethren were restored unto them, full surelie would they let them go in peace. And they did it, and took up ye valorous knightes who were wounded and gat them all home. And here endeth ye tale of how an honorable passage of armes was held in defense of an old custome. 236 612112 QEDDBI 1 l I 1 1 :- Phyllis and Leander A Dark Opera Being a collection of a few well-known melodies on H THE COURSE oi-' TRUE I,ovE and other things. Dedicated in loving remembrance to C. S. B. To be performed only by permission of the Faculty. Dramatis Personae PHvL1.1s-A Society Queen. Professor of Bible. LEANDER-The Obstacle. Professor of Oratory. DR. SMOOTHTACT-The President. Professor of Greek. Secretary of Faculty. Professor of Biology. Professor of Literature. Professor of Chemistry. Professor of Philosophy. Dean of Women. Professor of Latin. Pastor First Cong. Church. Professor of Athletics. Michael Smythe, Mayor. Professor of Music. John, the Janitor. A Ist, zd, 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th young ladies. Best man and Ushers. CHORUsEs:- Senior Young Ladies, Foot Ball Team, Shakespeare Society, Archaaan Union, Delian Debating Society, Round Table Board. SCHNEIDER'S BAND. CN. B.-The music for all of the songs in this opera may be obtained by purchasing a College Song Book at the door as you go out.l SCENE OF PLAY- Beloit College and Town. TIME OF PLAY- Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three. ACT I. SCENE I. QEveningj-The Col. Chapel decorated for Wedding. Enter from right of stage one hundred pretty college girls in party dresses From left and at back eleven men in foot ball suits. All Sing ftune-Greetingl: We come a band of sisters gay With joyful song tonight, With hearts aglovv with loyalty And love for New Beloit. And While you're gathered here and for A little time to stay, We'll tell you of the Wedding that ls coming off today. ICHORUSII O Cupid, Cupid, Hail, all hail to thee. Wliere'er we Wander We are never free. 237 TUB QIIDDBI With joy and mirth we'll sing of thee Gur well Beloved Gnome. A clearer sprite we ne'er will find Howe'er so wide we roam, And to this spot we all have brought Our gifts, both small and great, To make this place a Paradise For Phyllis and her mate. CGirls Singj: Uh! we are the girls of the Senior Class and a mighty class are we, WVe say what goes for everyone knows that we are the' quality. The Profs and all, both great and small, are under our command, For there's always a place for a pretty face in the first school of the land. lCHoRUs.l fMen come forward down the center of stage and singl: Men: VVe're the only men that are now allowed to stay in this old hole, And we're paid good dough each week or so to go out and defend the goal, To give you a hunch, we are the bunch that is called the Football Team. In penmanship we're ahead in Prep. and we're tougher than we seem. lCHoRUs.l lBlare of trumpets outside.l rsr YOUNG LADY-HCTC she comes, just see her come! 2ND YoUNo LADY-HCTC comes Phyllis on the run! SRD YOUNG LADY-But where is he? ALL-Yes, where is he? 4TH YOUNG LADY--YOU ninnies. He's under the bamboo tree-I mean behind the sheltering palms-the groom always is. Phyllys enters in wedding dressg maid follows her. PHYLLYs-Hello, my dears, is He here yet? Oh I'm just too excited for anything! Do you suppose that man has got the ring? Oh! just suppose we'd never met! fComes to front of stage and singsl: Soxo OF PHYLLYS-ftune, There Sits a Birdl: There sits a man on every tree, With a heigh-ho! With a heigh-ho! Sings to his love, as I to thee, Witli a heigh-ho! and a heigh-ho! Young maids must marry! There blooms a man on ev'ry bough, With a heigh-ho! Witli a heigh-ho! His gay lips kiss-he showed me how, With a heigh-ho! and a heigh-ho! Young maids must marry! 238 The QKDUBI I,eander's a groom and I'm a bride, With a heigh-ho! With a heigh-ho! The school shall pass, but love abide! Witli a heigh-ho! and a heigh-ho! Young maids must marry! lChorus all in rapturesl: Ist Y. L.--O Phylly, dear, what is his other name? end Y. L.-O Phylly, darling, tell us whence he came! 3rd Y. L.-O dearest, darling Phylly, is he big enough to play football? PHYLLYS-HuSl1, hush, dear girls, it wouldn't do You any good should I tell you His other name for don't you see, Tonight he's going to marry mc! And he's big enough to be kicker on the team and he wears patent leather shoes all the time! Where did I get him? Sshl I'l1 tell, And there are others there as well. ' :Whispersl-Down in that place of little knowledge, Our old-time rival-Rockford College! iEXclamations and squeals of delight from girls. Football team discovered at back of stage reading colored sporting sheet of Sunday paperj :Trumpets outside.j ALL--Here the conquering hero comes! Chorus separates-Enter Leander, best man and ushers, dressed in sweaters, duck trousers and patent leather shoes. Girls all fall on knees in attitude of worship. Groom struts to front and sings. LEANDER-Itune, Columbusl- 'Twas a fortunate day, so the people all say, When I started on this trip To search for a girl in this whole worl' Of whose being I had but a tip. A bold man was I as you could spy, As I sat on the Rockton Mail, And I smoked my pipe in the evening light, As I sang this little tale. Then look out, girls, heigh-ho! A courting I will go, I'll bet my hat I know where I'm at In spite of all they say. Queen Phylly, she's a brick, And we'll make those Profs look sick, VVho insinuate that we'll have to wait Till after commencement day. 239 T112 QIDDBI7 A Retires. Enter Pastor Ist Cong. Church in surplice. Dances down to front of stage and sings: PA.sToR-ftune, Pharisee and Sadduceel: A pair to church together went, Upon each other they were bent, The preacher preached with fluent ease, But they were very hard to please. IHe then mounts the pulpit. Chorus arrange themselves on either side. The wedding ceremony is performedj 1sT Y. L.-Come on now, girls, let's kiss the groom. 2ND Y. L.-That's a plan that I call nice. 3RD Y. L.-Better far than throwing rice. LEANDER--Look out! Oh, mercy! Give me room. fRushes off stage pursued by chorusj fSec. of Faculty, Prof. of Phil., Prof. of Greek and Prof. of Music enter at side of stage and sing :I QUARTET-ftune-Two Little Flieslz Two little fools Two little fools Two little fools There were two little fools in a loving cup, But they'll both get canned, they are so stuck up. CCurtain.j SCENE II. Time-Next evening. Place-President's office. Enter Pres. and all the Professors, singing. PRoFEssoRs-Ctune, The Profj: The Prof, he leads a strenuous life, strenuous life, His days are full of war and strife, war and strife. The girls they lead him such a chase, They almost drive him off the place. So when from trots they read their Dutch, read their Dutch, He wishes that he knew as much, knew as much. But when they all dress up to kill, He's glad a Prof's gown he does fill. IThe President calls the meeting to order.j PRES. SMOOTHTACT-Gentlemen, have the, a-young ladies been involved in, a - any extraordinary eccentricities lately, for which perhaps it would be fitting that we should, a-as you might say, gently reprove them? I doubt not such a trend of affairs might be conceived of as possible, even with these charges entrusted by their parents to our solicitous care. SEC. OF FAC.-President Smoothtact, a-a-a-very unpleasant - circum- stance-came under my notice the other evening, a-a-a-as I entered the- 240 T132 QlfDUY1T p chapel for the purpose - of taking my usual gymnastic - a - exercises. One of the most popular and leading young ladies - of the Senior Class - was at that moment being united in, a-matrimonial relationship with, a-a young gentleman of a neighboring-town. I was too late and could do nothing. IFaculty gaspj PROF. OF LIT.-Oh, Horrors! That is cxircmcly int'resting. IDean of Women faints and is carried out.l PROF. OF PHIL.-What is this school coming to when a young woman so far forgets all aims of higher education and all her fpausel ambitions to become famous, all her high moral lpausej ethical and philosophical principles fpausel as to flong pausej become-married-fdreamilyl to-a-man. PRES. S.-You are right. It is indeed So. I doubt not there is some rule which covers such a flagrant violation of the very ancient custom, Prof. -? SEC. OF FAC.-Yes, yes-that is, hem, there is no-no rule against-a- matrimonial alliance, but a rule which provides-that-any one so encumbering themselves shall be requested to sever - their connection - with the institution. PRES. S.-That is undoubtedly true. The fact that some of us advised the young lady last winter that the Step would be a wise one would seem to bear but slightly on the present situation. The rule must be enforced. The rule book is above the dictates of the faculty. And, too, the young lady went into the -er-affair fully fore-informed. She had been made cognizant of the rule. PROF. OF LATIN.-IS the young lady of much importance in the school? We Should dislike to lose such a one. PROF. OF ATH.-She is captain of the centre ball team. PROF. OF MUSIC.-She is leader of the Glee Club. PROF. OF BIBLE.-She is President of the Y. W. C. A. PROF. OF ORATORY.-She is the winner of the home oratorical contest. PRES. S.-If you will allow me, gentlemen, Iwould suggest that the rule can not be altered. Fate is against her. We are powerless. If there is no other business the meeting stands adjourned. lExeunt Profs.1 QUARTET BEHIND SCENES-Ctune, Nellie was a Lady.J Phyllis was a lady, last night she wed, Toll the bell for lubly Phyl, who with Leander Hed. Oh, Phyllis was a lady, last night she wed, Toll the bell for lubly Phyl, who lost her head. CCurtain.j SCENE III. Same evening, Chapin Hall Library. Pres. Seated in chair, Phyllis opposite. PRES. S.-Since, owing to recent action of the faculty due to unavoidable circumstances which I am sure you appreciate, and in pursuance of an old rule on our statute books of which I doubt not you are cognizant, in view of the Step which it has seemed littingand wise to you to take during the past week you have by that act signified your intention of discontinuing your connection 241 The QEDDBI with our college-since, I say, you have so indicated your purpose, I have come to congratulate you heartily on the step just taken and to Wish you on behalf of the faculty of the institution every success in -your future career. PHYLLYS-Qll! PRES. S.-Have you, perhaps, decided upon your preference for aschool in which to finish your course? If not, if I might be allowed a thought I would suggest Chicago University as a good school for the completion of your education. In any case I Wish you the best of success. Thank you. Good day. PHYLLYS-C-c-can't you stay? Well, come again, Dr. Smoothtact. PRES. S.-Thank you, thank you! Good afternoon. fThey bow and exeunt by opposite doorWays.j fSong in distance, softly--tune, Forbiddenl: Forbidden, forbidden, forbidden are We, By rule after rule of the Wise Faculty, Of every sweet privilege We are bereft, Till a school like Chicago is just all We have left. CCurtain.D ACT II. SCENE I. Time-Next day. Place-Chapel. Girls gathered for a mass-meeting. CHORUS-ltune, Stars of the Summer Nightj: Stars of the summer night! Far in your azure band, W Hide, hide your golden light- She's canned! My lady's canned! Moon of the summer night! Far down yon Western strand Sink, sink in silver light- She's canned! My lady's canned! Dreams of the summer night! Tell her her love Will stand Watch, till We make it right! She's canned ! My lady's canned! fPres. of Senior Class stepping to frontj - A PRES.-Will some one please the object name of this mass meeting? isr Y. L.- It's a shame A perfect shame it seems to me- QND Y. L.-Its just as horrid as can be- 3RD Y. L.--I say now, can a girl do What She Wants to in this school or not, Without this everlasting jumping? 4TH Y. L.-The Profs are just too mean for anything! STH Y. L.-0 poor, poor Phyllis! 242 TUB QIUD217 6TH Y. L.- I move we Do something that will make them re- Consider it and take it back. IST Y. L.-You mean take her back. 6TH Y. L.- 0h-you- Why, the idea! Of course I do. 2ND Y. L.-Lets send them a petition. 3RD Y. L.-Or a delegate to call Prex down. 4TH Y. L.-We did that, but it didn't go. 5TH Y. L.-And it made us feel so cheap, you know He is so smooth- 6TH Y. L.- Then let's all strike! ALL-CP yes, let's strike! PRES.- All right we'll strike! A good idea! If there are none Who will object I'll ask each one Cf the class presidents to call Out members of her own class, all In favor signify by saying Aye! We are adjourned then sine die. All Sing-ftune, The Runner's Songl: Away we speed, by vows we're sealed, Nor take much heed of where we go. The Profs shall learn we'll never yield, Though it may take a week or so. Oh, Phyllis dear, to you we sing, Our caps we swing and cheer you on. The lover's praise to the sky shall ring, The heroine who her man has won. CCurtainj SCENE Il. Two hours later-New Hotel Corner, building in process of construction. Enter Schneider's Band, followed by procession: Shakespeare Society, Archaean Union, Delian Debating Society, Round Table Board and others, all in costumes. PRES. OF SEN1oRs.-Student's Union number 327, Halt! Shakespeare Society comes forward and sings: Solo-ftune, Dese Bones Shall Rise Again!- We are a most select society- Dose Profs Shall let her in. Our shows are all Uvarietyn- Dose Profs shall let her in. 243 61132 QICDD217 CHORUS-I know, deed, I do know chillen, I know, dose Profs shall let her in. fflrchaean Union comes forward and sings il We furnish orators that beat them all, Dose Profs shall let her in. Reading room located up at the Hall, Dose Profs shall let her in. fDelian Society comes forward and sings :l We've got the men backed off in debate, Dose Profs shall let her in. Talk your head off while you wait, Dose Profs shall let her in. fRound Table Board comes forward and sings Il We'l1 give you gossip and we always get it right, Dose Profs shall let her in. All our editorials are exceedingly polite, Dose Profs shall let her in. ALL-Met 'Fessor Rastus a limpin' on a cane, Dose Profs shall let her in. Said he do his best for us altho' he was in pain, Dose Profs shall let her in. fMayor Smythe enters and bows low to the girlsj I'm delighted, quite, to see you here, young ladies of renown, Allow me now to tender you the freedom of the town. Please go wherever you desire on sidewalk or in shop, And if pedestrians interfere with you, just call a cop. fMakes another low bow and sings: I MAYoR's SoLo-ltune, Peter Grayj: Once on a time there lived a man, His name was Smith, they say, He lived right down in this here town- He was always in the way. Full Chorus-Blow ye winds of the big brass band, Blow ye winds, heigh-o, For Smith on a fence-rail left the land, Blow, Blow, Blow. Solo- Now the college boys got in his path, And they had a row all right. The first three letters of his name Were S-I-M-onite. 244 Chorus. CHORUS CHORUS CHORUS The QEDUBX 1 PRES. OF SEN1oRs.-Thank you, mayor, thank you. Now, girls, Back to the candy store-Column-humph-humph-humph- lExeunt.l CCurtain.j ACT III. SCENE I. A cozy room in the new heating plant. Time: Two hours later. Enter john the Janitor-Dances a clog and sings. SoLo OF JANITOR-ltune, Der Chuniorl: Der janitor vas ein soper man, Und dond vas quied so gay Als iv he vas ein Professor Und his hair vas nich so krey. Bud he vill lif for den year yet U ndless he haf ein Spell, Und take dat clapper mit him to bedt, So to alvays ring der bell. Chorus behind scenes while janitor cuts up capers: Oh! der janitor! He vas ein model man, Mit proom, und prush, und a pig dust pan His life is full of joy. JOHN THE J.-Phwat vas the trouble now alreaty, hey? Dem girls has all left us. Dey must pe crazy. Dem Professors should let dat girl come back, vy not. Vell, vell, heh, heh, She tink she must get married, all right, ledt her, she don't know no petter. All dem girls vill try to get married some time, anyvay. Yust as vell now as lader, hey? Vy not. Can't run dis school vithout dem girls, sure as anyting. Dey are essential, aren't dey? Everyting all goin' to pieces fast dis vay, hey? Heh, heh! fCurtainj. SCENE II. Same evening-Presidents office. Enter President and other Faculty singing. Faculty-ltune, EMBATHRIONI: A fye'r', cf: Facultas 'ez3avdpov, And see what a mess we've got into. A plan now with quickness 'n'pobci7tea0e For we must at once get busy. 1.1.91 dbecddpevoa 'rits Cwfis, For the next move rests upon us. All are seated. PRES. S.-Gentlemen, in regard to this-a-this slight inconvenience under which we are running at the present time, of having all the students of the school out-a-out, as one might say, on the streets- 245 The QEDUYI PROF. OF LIT.-Oll, horrors! fDean of Womeii faints and is carried out by attendantsj PRES. continuing.-I would ask if it seems wise to the gentlemen of the faculty to do anything further in regard to the-a-matter. SEC. OF FAC.-I-I-I might say, Dr. Smoothtact-that I have discovered a-uh-another rule-which I now remember Was adopted-by us-fifteen years ago, declaring-that as the old rule had in some instances-been-been- unwise-it should only apply to a-a-student in case We wished to-to-to dismiss that student-anyway. PROF. OF GREEK.-XEKPGTE PROF. OF B1oL.-That lets us out in line shape. PRES. S.-This would seem to afford us an opportunity, gentlemen, for circumventing the somewhat obvious difficulty which We seemed to have had placed before us. I would suggest that the chairman of the committee on Society announce to the young ladies the result of our investigations and con- sequent action, as speedily as is consistent. PROF. OF CHEM.-Bbrrh-brhh-Huhgh-gghh. Certainly--certainly-all right. I'd like to speak With you just a moment, Pres. Smoothtact. Faculty all rise and sing. FACULTY-ltune, Scientia Verajz The college girl's a jolly girl, As all the Profs will say, In all the World there's none like her To make our hairs turn grey. For she can make us troubles, And smile right in our face, But her smile is mostly bubbles, And for nerve she Sets the pace. CCurtainj. SCENE III. The next day-The Campus. Music heard in distance. lTune, Schneider's Bandj Pomp, pomp, pomp, pomp, Tromp, tromp, tromp, tromp, fEnter Schneider's band and full chorus, singing :I Maidens marching up the street, To music grand, on every hand. All the Profs now run to meet And Welcome back the truant band, Hear them! The people cheer them! As they draw near them! To music grand! They look so Fine now! There all in line now! That is sublime now! The truant band. 246 311132 QIDUJUT That was such awful fun for us, That petty, petty little fuss, But when you notice something very sweet, You'll see that we are marching up the street. Why is it that we march along so grand? Oh! Who is it you think that leads the band? You hear us cheer away, And the Professors say, It surely must be Phyllis leads the band. So we return today, And we are all so gay, For Phyllis leads Leander by the hand! fPliyllis is hoisted on the shoulders of two girlsj PHYLLIS.-NOW girls, three cheers for the kindly Prof ALL- Who helped us out so beautifully, The dear old Prof of Chemistry. Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! PHYLLIS-- Enough! Now girls, what's the matter with the Chemistry Professor? ALL-He's easy! PHYLLIS-What's the matter with the Prof. who found the new rule? ALL-HC,S just too nice for anything! PHYLLIS-Wh3t,S the matter with the Prex? ALL-H6,S smooth! PHYLLIS--What's the matter with all the other Profs. who always give in to the girls? ALL-We love them all! . 1sT Y. L.-What's the matter with Leander? AI,L-HC,S married, that's all! rsr Y. L.-Let's give his yell. ALL-Rockford, Rockford, Rah, Rah, Rah! Rockford, Rockford, Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rockford! 2ND Y. L.-What's the matter now with our own ALL-Ain't she a lala? Ah-h-h-h. PHYLLIS PRES. S. And what do you suppose, girls, the Faculty have promised? To let Leander enter school, Altho' it is against the rule, To have more men than eleven here At any one time in the year- Pray, pardon, but I'd like to say, There is no rule to that effect, lt's simply a customary way Whicli in this case we can neglect. 247 darling Phyllis? TED? CEUDBI PIIYLLISJ-xxfld he's going to sub in foot ball, too! 1sT Y. L.-Oh, now we can beat Wisconsin U. :XLL-PIOOTZIY, Hooray, Hooray! 2ND 31113 4TH 5TH Y. L. 6TH Y. L.- Y. L. TO 1sT Qin whisperj-Who is Wisconsin, pray? Xnd we'll let him go to chapel. X. L.-1 Y. L.-And sing in the Vesper choir. And use the reading room when we're away. And the gymnasium! 1sT Y. L.-And he can surely climb the pole and put our flags where they will stay! PHYLLIS-Now, girls, let's all give the Beloit yell. ALL-Hildy Gleson, Tildy johnson, Beloit, Wisconsin, Hooray-ay ! Foot ball men charge across stage with Prof . of Athletics pushing them from behind. PHYLLIS Cto near-by girly-Is my hat on straight? fAll come toward front of stage and singj Full Chorus l l -ftune, Beloit Songl: O Beloit, our Alma Pater, We tonight thy praises sing 1 I For our hearts are thine till later, When we get our diamond ring. Tho' we wander far away From thy beauty mantled bluff, Yet wherever we may stray There will not be men enough, And wherever we may be We will all be sure to write, For we think a lot of thee, Hail to thee, our own Beloit. fFoot ball men heard in distance singingl fTune, Domine Salvam Facj Dominos, dominos, checkers and backgammon Par-ches-i and squails jackstraws, authors, dolls and tiddle-de-winks Centre-ball and ping-pong. Qflurtainj. FINIS. 248 The QEDDE1? The Frozen Continent Paradise Lost-Book I. Within the limits of that country drear In which the Arch-Fiend holds imperial sway, -A land of horrors, where there breaks no day,- Far from the palace whose bright turrets rear Aloft their golden heads, while far and near The fiery lake casts forth its baleful ray, Lies a wild region under sky of gray, All ice-bound, desolate, a place of fear. Dire storms forever rage, and deeper still Bury the barren land in sleet and hail, There the fierce winds, as in a deadly vise, Grasp the black thunder-clouds, the burden chill Hurl down 3 then with their stinging Hail Sweep o'er the mystery of snow and ice. E. B. 'o5 Shelley The tears of all the world. the chained world, Welled in his heart and agonized his brain. The bitterness of life was in his soul, The boundless lack of love, the weight of pain. Eternal love and truth spoke with his voice, A burning love for man inflamed his tongue, And through the barrier of all the years We feel the passions of the strains he sung. The brotherhood of man, sweet charity, The freedom of the soul, for these we plead, And in the burden of those wild, sweet notes Here throbs the living spirit of the dead. a D. 'o3. 249 QUE QIDDZ17 Ye Farewell of Ye Editor Dear co-eds fair, and gentlemen, We bid you all adieu, Take off our hat, and scrape our throat And pay our thanks to you For all the aid you've given us, Or whether large or small, Omitting all those idle folk Who haven't helped at all. The persecuted editor Receives the smile of fate At last lays off his weary loacl Along with robes of state, Returning now to private life, Forth from his office goes, For shattered nerves and weary brain He seeks at last repose. Ye gentle folk contribute more And ease the toil and care Of that unlucky fellow who Succeeds unto his chair. 250 Advertisements W s Q 0 3 I i - 1 ew -Q16 Q' -' The 6212013273 CITY CLOT HE CO1 ,I ,EOE When in Rockford get the new ideas in correct clothes from the E. if WY Ykzfhrs expert cutter :: :: 1: :: :: E. Sc W. CLOTHING HOUSE 1 I8-120 South Main Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS A CI If A' C V FO A' D U N L A P If A T S T e Al-Ard Bicyc e 1 9 P O U N D VV O N D E R 7 A marvel of strength, Uc f.XX speed and b e a u ty. f oo.' XM Fully guaranteed for it l hard road riding. We manufacture fr I high-grade wheels and our prices are 4:12 ' right. We want an agent in every locality in the United States. We make the finest Ladies and Iuvenile Wheels. :: :: :: :: :: FULL PARTICULARS AND CATALOGUE FREE THE GODDARD oc ALLEN CO. 1 I5 Statc Street :: 1: BELOIT, WISCONSIN 252 ellie Qlonex XV. HDMI-IR LEIC, B1'sxNlf:ss IXIANMQI-in P. H. MASON, M. A., Pmxc'lrAl. L E E Sc MA N ' N Beloit .mess College BELOIT, VVISCQNSIN, Boxli af Xxx Trains young men and women for successful husiness careers. Never was the demand greater ,ff Q., for competent young men and women. Our students come from farm and city. The country Qv-X '4 boy or girl is a strong student. Full 75 per cent of the successful business men of the cities are v- ' ' from the farm. We em ulo teachers enou h to ive ever student 'ust the help he needs. A ,tx IT 4 .. ,.1v,, .es ..v J . . c, G' u ll writes from LlllC3. o: l have ust the nicest ositioni I have already had one increase in P P . 2 n K J P , . , s T A N salary. A business man writes: ' Had one of our Ju ils' he was a ver 6fjFlC1CI1lhCl gso ood X D s FO R , , , Q A Y I P , Y , PX 8 I could not keep himg he is now getting 575.00 per month. We teach Bookkeeping, Lommer- S U C C E S S cial Law, Shorthand, 'I'ypewriting,and the Business Forms and Practice in use in the Business world. Our school is the gateway into the business world for young men and women. Students may enter at any time. Day and evening sessions. If you want handsomely written visiting cards,send us zo cents in stamps. Write us at once for information about our school. Mention The Codex. tt Is with their judgments as their watches, None are just alike, yet each believes his own. THE TRUSTEES. Bennett's Studio 322 State Street, Beloit, Wisconsin For Photographs in Carbons, Platinums, Sepias and all other styles of high-grade work. Special rates to Students. Viewing, Framing and Amateur work promptly done. 253 TZIZIJE QIDDUZ X in qt. hunk! College men know and the New Haven Umbra says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys: The question of what in tlze world fo gable a frzma' at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of, Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy forgzbflj with hopesg also for the music- loving sister,'and'a fellow's best girl. of . 4' All the NEW songs, all the OLD songs, JM! ?, H and Ilze songs popular at all the colleges ,' 0 WW a welcome gy! in any home a11ywlzerc'. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpald, 51.50. or sent on approval by the publishers, Su.5o Postpald. W ' 81-33-35 HINDS 8: NOBLE, ...tt S... N EW YORK CITY Diclz'onaries Tn: n-rlatious, Students' A ids- Srhooloooks U' all pu6!z'slzcr.v at one store. fill F f Effcolge Accurate Prescription Work Gunther's Candies Fine Toilet Articles Waterman Fountain Pens CC ma 'CS AT ll l. it lr W f r, 9 1 if s , - -.v1,3l,1J- Q S lu hmerson s Drug Store , rx 1, .li l l l fb 'TNT ' l L fs f J ' en i mm li Absolutely Reliable. if It is used and endorsed by professors and students in most institutions oflearning the world over. ill Purchase through your home dealer, writing l us when you are not served satisfactorily. L. l-I,Wnh'-rlnn fo., Main Office. 173 llrondwny, N.Y. i 8 Qcliool St ls n. 135 Montgomery St.,Su F uncisuo. ' 254 tithe Qtoner P. F. PETTIBO E p COM A Stationery Store: Branch Store, Factory and General Office: 4s-50 JACKSON BLVD. QEASTQ 44-50 s. DESPLAINES s'1'R1z1aT CHICAGO, ILL. Stationers, Printers and Lithographers Blank Book and Edition Binders We are also Society Stationers and Engravers and are showing at our store, 48 and 50 Jackson Blvd. fEastj, a choice line of stationery and correct forms for Invitations, Announcements, Cards, Szc. HE academic year of Rush Medical I l I College is divided into quarters, . corresponding with those recog- CQ I I ' 0RG11g1ggZED nized at the University of Chicago, be- ginning respectively the first of july, D1 Ajiiflidflbll wz'z'k the C9zz've1'sz'zQv Qf Cfzzkczgo .... October, January and April, each con- tinuing for twelve weeks. A recess of one week occurs between the end of each quarter and the beginning of the next. The general course of instruction requires four years of study in residence, with a minimum attendance upon three quarters of each year. A student may begin his college work on the first day of any quarter, and may continue in residence for as many successive quarters as he desires. Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than three consecutive quarters. At least 45 months must elapse between the date of a first matriculation and the date of graduation. All the work of the Freshman and Sophomore years in Anatomy, both gross and microscopic, including eEmbryology and Neurology, in Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, in Chemistry and Pharmacology, and in Pathology and Bacteriology, is fafter Iuly first, IQOID given at the University of Chicago in the spacious Hull Biological Laboratories and the Kent Chemical Laboratory. Elective courses in these branches are offered both at the University and at Rush Medical College, to students of the Junior and Senior classes and to physicians. Aside from these courses, the resources of Rush Medical College with its Laboratories, Dispensaries and Hospitals, are devoted to the teaching of the clinical branches. For further information address, - RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, Chicago, Illinois Beloit Electric Co. IGHT 1 DWER 255 TUB QEUFJBI Mr. slohn C. Cunningham 'lllC.XCllER or' VIoI.1N AT l3El.oI'1' CoI,I.r:G1': AIJIJRICSS 647 College Ave., Beloit, Wisconsin l l No true American citizen should be denied the privilege of reading The Codex. It combines the otiices of a matrimonial bureau, a house cleaning agency and a rogues gallery. It is capable of knocking grunts out of pig iron, will make the blind see, and old maids young. In fact it is the essence of things material, but should be administered in extreme cases oiily.-ef'5'1mgz'owfz Bznzgerf' 256 The Qlouer ' 'i-v-.1-.---,.,-k . Y.. h . A ' ls .,- -'17:gZ2f yi.v-'Eg-A 'LD' : I., ,A xl' ig'-tini..-.-rv-Tf? ,.,:f , , -Tl'Hi2:'A W ' Uv lnriyjiggi . I' .. ' - ' Rif f Xl l 1 1 I 12 -5 ','f 'Ia . ' 7 flq ar d 1. Fi- HHLQQ lf' 'i C - ' , ' fmggflain yl 5 Ili Elf EI , , -v-. ' i gzfit-ru,.!f' .LIT- A A L -V ' 4 f A' -yu '-'W il J 1 -S. QP 3NQ72.. ?w '?' i .Q .GCSE W YJ fra- 5 B TWH W i ' If if D 53 U UH U f - - H7 . .il Il9 fT-ff .QQ-.B. ' mmf uflm s ffr D DB El Em U 1 355 ! 1f,'1,'j if Il... 1 45.1. ' 7 71, f -1 ' , P , .' 3. 'I b e g il I :Q auf' .4 if 1 'fgffw fl f . 'IJ l m V 'I C ' .init ',, ri ll yygfm- ' . L ai 5 ILGQQQMIH! Qi y . . 4 V Y Y . u ., h . ' '- .. A , V -' Mn - A-- N yi -is 5 .. pf, 11. 2 ... ff -ri g i m ' 'ae I B-.E If I W.- ...I-- 5. ja. me A-ge-, we , E, X -1- - - 1 . ,' I ' I .. - ff ' J - ' I T Z if 4- mai- ',N'a',4 ,3!i?-L-Q..L4' fi Q-Lg. , I:-C . J I .,,.g,f1',-.L, TA '73?3.'?ff'i 'T E' T7 f R 3f,,1,f,- . J NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL IcH1cAGo MEDICAL COLLEGE, N. S. DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D., Dean Buildings and equipment new. Four Hospitals with Soo beds in affiliation. Clinical Work in ex ery year. Ward walks for Seniors daily. Dispensary treats 5o,ooo patients annually The recognized leader in Medical Education. For Circular and 243I DEARBORN SFREPT Information address Dr' Arthur R' Edwards: CHICAGO, ILI SECRETARY 'lik .5-I 3 H ISTOLOK LICA L LA IZORATORY fx ev jfgx ff xxx rq f QC I Viv! X F ef! 2 H- alll 22. 'ff' ' Ni D' cn F xiii? fb FD' L I ig Eg-l gd ,Mica n' gg WX Q g I -L G Mfr? ... I ',fVzg i I YZ? 'iwfgigdriii X . ff'iTftiQ f sf DMU SDU2 mggbg' Q U' DH' cogqciwg E CDO E- B DS:U?G,g.lCD fU:F::sm':.' 3 NFCC s: fm OTS U2 o ELO :S5'E,2E. o. EE me '2' 4mO'5'H5 273' gC'D 'C 1v-1 S '14.4 :s 235220 U1 P-:Wir-:CI Q, -L facilities are unsurpassed We respectfully refer you to the committee having i n charge the work of this book. Ask them about us. ART DESIGNS ' ENGRAVING ' PRINTING .f 5 ADVERTISING-WRITTEN, DESIGNED, PLACED 0 3 CHICAGO NEW YORK CLEVELAND Q as Manz Bldg. sos Lupton Bldg. 38 Williamson Bldg. 0 ! I 2 T.. 5... -X --: -A.--L!,,,.-4 ' Y YSL ..,, 4' 1 fi 57 lf .mt 5' Q' xb'A9f1!d l ', f a::Ul'. V s-.... '50s!sgsso0..J The Qtoner MA BRO ON THE BRIDGE FI HOE GYMNASIUM and BOWLING SHOES SATISFACTION ALNVAYS GUARA NTEED mx. ARNISTRONG S PINGREE S FI ORSLHEIM S I R REEI DR REED S CUSHION SOLES PINGREE 8L S IIIH TREADEASY THE REC EN'I IESCZXSL? K UPP EN H EIM ER fSLS2fJFSSE known that it's only a question of finding your pattern to be thoroughly pleased. STYLE-QUALITY-FIT are guaranteed, and these qualities as well as the reasonable prices warrant us in carrying large assortments of these fashionable garments UITS or O EROOAT IO TO 25 REITLER 85 WEIRICK ON THE BRIDGE 259 Glue Qlionex LAPIERE STUDIO NIE OI 314 STATE STRE151 I SI BELOIT, WIS l FINE BAKERY GOODS R' H C , , , , ICE CREAM AND ICES CHOICE LUNCHES SERVED T. D. Corcoran 339 Bro., Props CAN FRAME ANY PICTURE THE BEST IN ART T AI L O R Nelson I-Iotol Building ROCKFORD, ILL Qf T112 QIDDMT olden Eagle lothing o. For Correct Styles of Clothing and Furnishing Goods at the right prices. 200 Rooms I S N Hot and Cola' Water 46 with Baths 0 in Every Room Roekford, Ill. Ezferytlz ing Turkzlvlz Modern Steam Heat and Electrzk Lzglzt T hrouglzout Baghy In Theme Class Mrs. W.-freadingj 'F sk at 'with a last flash of the bright heady eyes and a whisk of the great bushy tail, he was off toward the top of the tree., What would you say of the theme as a whole? Miss I-ll-y. It think it is very good. l' Mrs. W. H And just what is it that pro- pn duces the effect . Miss I-ll-y. '4Why I think it is the choice of de-tail. 261 T112 QIIJU?f BELOIT GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 4, 1903. LYON Sz HEALY, Chicago. Gentlemen- Having used a Washburn mandolin for the past four years while member and leader of the Beloit College Mandolin Club, I am pleased to state that for combined sweet- ness and volume of tone it surpasses any other instrument on the market. As leader of the above club during the years 1902 and 1903 I attribute much of their success to the general use of your guitars and mandolins. Very truly yours, H. STRONG SMITH. 262 T130 QEDDEI GEORGE H. CRAM f1L'tIfL'l' 2.71 biz! Fzhe S6065 and Rubber Goods Sola AlQfL'11ff0f BEL OIT - - - VVISCOJVSJZV 4494 H. F. HULBURT LEADING TAILOR 424 East Grand Avenue. Students' Trade Solicited Orders Promptly Filled ULU Me Aftefzd to Your Teefh Troubles DR. BURTON A. EDWARDS, DENTIST 361 EAST GRAZVD AVENUE THE PANTATORIUM BARNSUN 85 DOTY The Place to get Your Clothes Cleaned or Pressed. Under E. R. Smith's Drug Store. M1'11,'nefyL,W, LYMANlFancy Drew Goods Students can get the We Will Treat You lj best Carriages at All the Year O C. T. SMITH'S atm LIVERIES Beloit Steam Laundry' 263 61112 QEDD217 jon EGGERT BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR SIIOES REPAIREIJ C. A. Smith 81 C0 PHARMACISTS 324. State Street BELo1T, WIS. M SOLE 34- UNN Sc MCCARTHY Cary' Mis! Czmgplcfc Line fy' Shoes in Beloit W. L. Douglas 00, 53.50 85 553.00 Shoes 307 STATE ST. G. N. PROPST Sc CO. Furniture of All Kinds Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited U7 ZIll67fllLZkZ.7Zcg, Embalmifzg mm' Fmzwfa! Dz'1fecZz'1zg P R bl P S E U R E K A F. C. Stockwell LAUNDRY W. A. Rossow, PROP. COMMERCIAIJ 434 E. Grand Ave. Beloit, Wis. Both Telephones No. 8 I dA I l Pl S BELOIT DAILY FREE PRESS INGERSOLL 8: HANNAH, Props. A well equipped job Office in connection. SECOND NATIONAL BANK T192 QlIDiJEx XVIC NAKIC A Sl'l'1ClAl,'l'Y Ol FULL DRESS and G BUSINESS SUITS H O U ROCKFORD, ILL. and FINE TROUSERS HIGH CLASS WORK FOR MODERATE PRICES Special Attention Shown to Students Of all the speculations the market holds forth, The best that there is, for a lover of pelf, Is to buy a 'Prep' up at the price he is worth, And then sell him at that which he sets on himself. Sent Postpaid upon request of I ' G O SOLID GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN EXTRA LARGE SIZE PEN AND HOLDER 52.00 The nibs are full size, heavy, solid gold, x4k., strong, easy writing and lasting. They are skillfully pointed with the best selected iridium and ground to have stuh, medium and fine points. The holders are made of pure Para rub- ber We urnt tl t lk dl fhl d' ' f l d l' 'I'l . g a a ee ie join s not to ea an tie caps to it oti en S in spite o unequa wear an never sp it. me simple feed gives a uniform flow of ink, and positively will not blot. These pens are natural, simple, delightfully easy writing instruments. liach packed in a handsome box with directions and tiller. H O L M E S M F G, C Q, nepr. A-263-265 LA SA1,1.ic STREET, Chicago Free a Pocket Pen Holder if you mention the Codex. 265 only Now let us send you the F R E E B 0 0 K telling all about it. We will also send you fifty original sugge. ' ' ' ' ' hand writing. 9 9 THE PEN THAT FILLS lTSELF IF WE COULD PUT A CONKLIN SELF-FILLING PEN Into your hand at this moment instead of merely telling about itg if you could press the lever and till the pen and write with it-we know for a certainty you'd never be satis- fied with any other. Will you let us prove to you that the CONKLIN is really the superior pen we say it is? All we ask is that you let us send our beautiful new illustrated catalogue. The Conklin Pen Co. 667M'2E',1',g35fg,, 266 QUIOIIS for lmproving y our The QEDDHJ ARE LEADERS IN CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS IN COLLEGE STYLE v C. F. l-IE RY OPPOSITE POSTOFFIOE When Gabriel blows the final Trump, And all the dead arise And gather into happy homes Awaiting in the skies, When all the blest are gathered in And Peter ls shut the gate, At heav.en's door, as here on earth, Will Darwin still come late ? ,OLLEGE CAP 1 , ff. f- , . , :N ff' ffff ff . : I I ,fur ff: ,fzlffgfif if-f I it ,, Q fn xi I ..' I Z: 1 fcf fs -'24 if M 'gf fi A if 115 on f 4-1 M -I li Fa . .4 , . Y, 4 -44 l. it rllli L 5 ,,, I A. f L 6 1 3 Q L, s - E 53 A , ras, , f'i1f I ' 5 E.QLf'A f49f4fZw 4' qi W.. I ' I 2 , : .ease vrvv' ' ,-J gf' 9 .,t far,f, z0'Q T:,,,., ,Iwi 0 r fir., . A g -fr tgps QW, gp H, Q 1 . ,af ,N fu f if wi. rw f ,,,f, to '61 . ' X iw X - f Afwtz. ' f' S W f 1 1' ,QL In , .4 ,,. ,. - f I 'i ' f f ,dfp,,f4Qf2gii ' A- I , M , . ,' + ' 1 I, lf' M 4?,7f- 1, 7,3 ff a 1 1' X ', , I, W fn,fZ,,'!ff,,,.lf!g1fxZ1'f, , ff. I If 1 .M.'il.,.ff!'.'fl If I Z, Hi MH X A 1' f,fU'f '-3115-'f..,1ii'-f.Tf?' 7 ig 'ir 'f.i-'l'1lVQf 'iQ.ff ' .W ' 'i, V. . ' '-fl? ,- . fda., gg,-,, ,. ,, iiih' fxligkgf ,ffm I I A t , ' .' ' - -M' 6 'i?, '. 7'q lil+' TX ' uw. 6QWfL3',fm Wff,Mlvw, lf ri I I mlm mm M, Y. 1 I 1 ,'f,. A ', H l'..4 7 I . - - at gaze il f if -:afar A M ,rf AI . I a - fn 7 Q14 '72 f- f l X f Cv? A2, fffff 6 'M ir-fa. y SQ., ' C'4,6.Co0v,,f'vr,-'ls'r ff V sf... N 1 ,V X zrcnhxn N X00 Q CO 44,3045 ff, A I vim. ffm N . ' A- A Y O05 M05 5 .i 2 D GOWNS Made to order and rented. Pen- nants for all Colleges and fraterni- ties Carried in stock. Class and College pins and pillows. Class and team Caps. Banners and medals for athletic awards. TI-IE W. G. KERN GO. H. C. FAv11,1.E, Agent. 411 E. 57th Street Chicago SEND FOR CATALOGUE The Qlloher T e College Book Store 357 GRAND AVENUE The Style and Quality of Our New Lines of STATIONERY SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS ALL THE NEW BOOKS At Lower Prices than can be Purchased for Elsewhere SPALDING SWEATERS 33.00 35.00 30.00 SPALDING JERSEYS 32.00 to 32.75 Boxing Gloves, from 36.00 down to 31.00 All Kinds of School Supplies and Furnishings ALI. THE 1'oPULAR Music ON SALE HEPE 268 ' . 'y-IA'Tv.'- 2 -q s :I ' . .I w 3 1' ' . It I..m.1,w5-,,f, 5 ,v., , 4 I ,,-1-fa , I 'v 4 n '..'. W' I ' I ' - ' ' Vi . I . !:::'t'.i Y U' Nlfrlqhll' ,fs -A 7 ft K'Q ' 9- '- 'Q f A A :N L., 1 v -- ux '. I ' .A - . . 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