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FJ To the memory of a loyal alumnus, who brought h onor to his college, who linked his endeavors with those ol the class of 1909 in the establishment of a Greater Beloit, and who gave up his life while striving for his alma materg To the memory of lirnrg Eirhinznn Svmith A ,Tl1is laoolc is reverently dedicated. hx 1 , .v , I THE CODEX asiasal 16211113 Eirkinsnn Smith HERE are some lives, true and useful ones, which move in tranquil ,Z ' . -S' ways, with measured heart beats, to their natural and forseen con- fv 4 clusion. They are like long, serene summer days. There are other , ig. ,T , lives that are eager, tumultuous, rushing, throbbing with high pur- F pose, accomplishing arduous tasks in unexpected even catastrophic fi 3, ways. F hey are like rivers sweeping in torrents and haunted with the sound of cataracts. There is no question as to which of these two types of life has the more fascinat- ing interest, and draws us with deeper sympathy to generous emulation. It is eager- ness that makes us eager, profound impulses stir our hearts. And there is no doubt which of these two represents the life of Henry Dickinson Smith. Preceding him was a long line of ancestors of fine intellectual and spiritual qual- ity, reaching back to the great brain and heart of jonathan Edwards. His father, Dr. Arthur H. Smith, one of the ablest of Beloit's graduates, stands easily in the front rank of eminent missionary leaders who are profoundly affecting the destinies of the Chinese Empire. His books are already classical authorities on Chinese character and life, and his conversation scintillates with brilliant expression of insight and ob- servation. At the great Centenary Conference at Shanghai this year, two presiding officers being chosen to represent respectively Europe and America, it was fitting that Dr. Smith should be the one who represented our continent. Mrs. Smith, too, has remarkable power of concentrated purpose and of graceful and graphic expression, beneath which is the mystic's soul with unfathomable depths of self devotion. Intensity has characterized their son's life throughout. In infancy, in a land where the children are patterns of tranquility, he was a little dynamo. A story is current in one of the missionary families of Pang Chuang, which suggests in the child the qualities we all admired in the young man. The mules kept in the mission compound for the purposes of evangelizing tours, sometimes broke loose and stampeded through the premises, causing much temporary confusion. After one of these ex- periences, little Henry said very earnestly to a grown up friend: 'tThe next time a mule does that, l'll get a big stick and hit him a 777ZL'7llZ70'Ll.Y whack! How largely hiswhole life was made up of emergencies in the midst of which he stood, valiant and aflame, dealing blows with all his might at antagonists within his own soul, or grappling with situations or competitors in generous but tremendous struggle. For one so intense as he was, his power of sinking himself and his own interest in some larger interest and aim was little less than marvelous, and made him both honored and beloved. When a mere lad employed as an elevator boy, some one in the basement carelessly sent the elevator, loaded with fragile merchandise, spinning up to the top of a high building at a perilous speed. Henry clung to the ropes re- E51 lggjejg T1-IECODEX QXQI gardless of the imminent danger to himself, was carried to the topmost level, and descended safely with the freight unbroken. In the autumn of his senior year when the football season seemed darkening to disaster, it was he who organized the second eleven, and so held them together, and so Hung them upon the college team, that the latter gained from the encounters a reinvigoration which carried them to victory. The winning team was greeted with well-deserved plaudits, it was enough for Henry that his exertions which gained him no distinction had given the team the means of triumphing, and so had brought honor to old Beloit. Disciplined by defeat in debates of preceding years, his senior inter-collegiate debate was characterized by a resistless leadership which won the decision and lifted the college to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He just missed his 'tmagna cum laude by his devotion to these public interests in college, but he made the sacrifice with a heart single to the wider interest he was serving, ungrudging of the cost. Next came two years on the faculty of a little college in the far west, whose handful of students became the winners in contest after contest in oratory and debate under the inspiring guidance of their young instructor. Then he was called to the service of Beloit along lines of self denying labor, at the same time that he was urged to enter upon business openings in the west, giving fine promise of large pecun- iary returns. It was the day of ultimate decisions. He turned his back upon pros- pective wealth to give himself to the college and eventually to work for the great and needy empire of China whose call to him grew more distinct and imperative with the passing years. During the year in Beloit he delighted, on returning at night from a day devoted to college business, to give himself until the morning to studying with the prospective debaters the question chosen for their contest, and no team which he coached failed to win the decision of the judges. It was during this year that the idea of a Greater Beloit took possession of him. How he inspired students and alumni with his project, how he wrought day and night throughout the summer for its realization, and how the entering class that fall registered an increase of fifty per cent over the usual Freshman numbers-all that is a part of Beloit history. But it is not generally known that he went to the Yale Divinity School with health seriously impaired by the physical expenditures of his summer's campaign, so that he was gravely warned by his physician of the peril of such lavish giving of himself even in such a cause. It is most fitting that the class which entered Beloit that year, the class of 1909, should cherish the memory of Henry Smith with peculiar affection, regarding it as in a special sense their own pos- session. May it not be theirs to take up and complete the wide life-work which was in the horizon of his thought and purpose? ' At Yale he had hardly recovered his health, when he was chosen one of the con- testants in the Yale-Harvard debate. Again his whole being was thrown into the effort, an harrassing illness set in, but on the very day of the debate he regained his voice, went into the struggle with every power keyed to the highest point, was be- lieved by Yale to have won the debate-but lost the verdict. That night' he had a T E61 l am THE connx tmaiail long conversation with an old-time friend upon the meaning of defeat. It was no easy task for him to give up anything upon which he had set his soul. He felt that he had been chosen, not merely to do his best, but to win, and that without the ver- dict on his side the ideal was not attained. Through what hard struggles he won self-mastery 5 at what a price he gained his freedom! So with unconquerable energy he came back once more to Beloit, cherishing a vision of a yet greater Beloit. He pressed impetuously through the first stage of the campaign, and went to Lake Geneva to snatch a few days rest before it was time for the second stage. There, at the sight of a young life in peril, he flung himself into the lake, and in the supreme effort to save was himself overborne. In spite of all the resources of devotion and skill lavished upon him in days and nights of agon- izing effort, he passed beyond the reach of eager hands and the sight of loving eyes, in his delirium dictating letters and yet more letters about the College, of which he had spoken in his last letter to his parents as the dearest place in all America to him. Could a young life fulnll more completely the high aspirations which the poet has imagined for us: In some good cause, not in mine own, To perish, wept for, honored, known, And like a warrior overthrownf, But not to perish! Such a life as that of Henry Dickinson Smith transcends the measures of the local and transitory. It requires-the background of a universe to render it explicable, and eternity for its field of action. Springing from a far-reach- ing and widely influential past, it beckons toward a life worthy of its hopes, its strug- gles, its equipment for service. Into what ampler opportunities, what larger minis- tries, what higher leadership our friend has been called, we cannot know, but the thought of him challenges us to look forward, to strive, and to expect. I EDWARD DXVIGHT EATON. I , Qr- vl4Xbl 56:51:29 . 553:62 , 5: 140122293 ' iV'f I fax W 'lla -all ' 3,5 +' 'I' E71 Zia 'Zfg JN 13 f Q A 17 ? Q f . 'MJ I MD Wm , Jam? . .. -I f 'Ll . I , f 1 'FW - ,Q ,,,, J ,. f fp .1 R ' I PM GW7fff' 7 ' H ,fj',L 6 G3 QSQLRIIW EJ E3 E466 EDWARD D. EATON . . . . Pwsidevzt EDNVARD P. BACON, ESQ. . . Fifi! VZICK-PI'65fli67lf CHARLES B. SALMON, ESQ. . . Secana' Vice-Presidmt HONORARY REV. GEORGE S. F. SAVAGE, D.D. ACTIVE THOMAS C. CHAMBERLIN, LL.D., Sc.D. REV. EDNVARD D. EATON, D.D., LL.D. FRANK G. LOGAN, ESQ. FREDERIC F. NORCROSS, B.A. HENRX' S. OSBORNE, B.A. EDWARD H. PITEIN, ESQ. CHARLES B. SALMON, ESQ. ZALMON G. SIMMONS, ESQ. CHARLES B. STOXVELL, ESQ. HORrXCE XVHITE, LL.D. YVILLIAM B. HAI.E, M.A. NELSON P. HUTISTI, Ph. D. ALEXANDER E. INIATHESON, MA. JOHN R. M:ONTGOMERY, B.A. JAMES H. MOORE, ESQ. CHARLES H. MOIKSE, JR., M.E. NATHANIEL C. SEARS, M.A.,LL.D. CHARLES R. SMITH, B.S. JOHN E. JVILDER, B.S. EDWARD P. BACON, ESQ. REV. PIIRAM J. FERRIS CLARENCE S. PELLET, B.A. PHILO P. PETTIBONE, M.A. EDWARD P. SALMON, M.A. VVILLIAM SPOONER, ESQ. CHARLES G. STARR, ESQ. A CErnnp nf Nvm Cfiruntmi PRESIDENT EDWARD D. EATON l grg THE CODEX 1555631 Cfrvnting W' O years ago the ninth of November, the faculty and students of the college tendered Dr. and Mrs. Eaton a farewell reception. Ill QQQ- health, which for several months past had sapped his vitality, at last forced him to resign his office as President and seek prolonged rest in a complete change of occupation. In the twenty years of President Eaton's efficient administration the student body had increased from a handful to almost three hundred 5 the faculty had more than doubled in numbers and in strength, new departments had been opened, new ediiices had been erected- and the endowment had been greatly enlarged. li I, .'. ' P r- 7-., -...xv W I 5 f v f ', ,J v Q 1 - .J 5: . - ' If el I I ' -' , ' 1 , Q ff ,- , After almost two years of active service in an eastern pastorate, Dr. Eaton re- turned to his family, reinvigorated for the arduous tasks encumbent upon a Presi- dent. When Dr. Eaton left Beloit, the class of '09, the largest class in the history of the institution, having just registered as Freshmen, scarcely knew the President. lfVe had never met him in the classroom nor made his acquaintance in the house. We had heard of him however, long before we entered college and in the few Sunday afternoons preceding his departure we had felt the inspiration and uplift of his Vesper messages. In the quiet of those autumn afternoons we learned to discern and love the spirit of him who guided the college. Upon the day'of his departure we all felt the personal loss of a true friend. But Dr. Eaton has returned! With the lamp of the past let us look forward with hope to the future. If the past has brought us pleasure the future, surely, will bring us unmeasured joys. The college has not as yet fulfilled its mission and Dr. Eaton is a part of the collegeg we also are a part of that same institution. Together we can make the glorious past fade into insignificance in the brighter glow of the future. Let us work to maintain the same ideal which actuated the founders of the college, which has manifested itself in every class, in every athletic victory or defeat, around every bon-fire and in every Chapel service. Under the leadership of a wise President, a keen teacher and a firm friend we can win still Greater victories for Old Beloit. 2 e- VVe Will! All hail! O, M, JONES, '09, I Url Z a r , D I H gg g g L 'te ggjilgjga 11115, l l,.j'M T5 .ggggg?J X Ahgyu rf5-sw. ,uk 3? lr ,agugii my I 4gi iaqlin A .l2?2 4 Elllgqigiizlil Qggggf JM!g71F?g , el H -M ..-1--i2f'3gf-' I .wr I - iii. . C: gg 651 QS., '-iii ' el if r ,j. 'lf EDXVARD DWIGHT EATON, MA., D.D., LL.D. Presidmzt. A.B. from Beloit, 18725 A.M. from Beloit, 18755 B.D. Yale University, 18759 Trustee of Beloit College, 1881, lnaugurated as President of Beloit College, 18863 LL.D. from University of VVisconsin, 18869 D.D. from North- western University, 18865 D.D. from Yale University, IQOOQ Pastor St. Johns- bury, Vt. Congregational Church, 1906-1907, Resumed Presidency, 1907. WILLIAM PORTER, D.D. Brinsmade Pvofersar of Latin, EmeriIu,v,' on fha Carnegie Foundaiion. AB, from VVilliams College, 18303 B.D. from Union Theological Semi- nary, 18435 entered upon duties at Beloit, September, 18525 D.D. from VVil- liams College, 18823 Professor Emeritus, 1907. THOMAS ALEXANDER SMITH, PI-I.D. I8 ffale Professor of Illailzemaiifr and Plzysirs. A.B. from Muskingum College, 1872, Professor at Muskingum College, 1872-743 Ph.D. from Yale University, 18773 entered upon duties at Beloit, 77, studied at Oxford, England, 1903-04. ERASTUS G. SMITH, PH. D, at Pvfofexsor of ChC'7l1iJf7'jf azz the Cfzarloffe Ill. Fiske Foufzdaliou. A.B. from Amherst College, 1877, M.A. from Amherst, 18805 Ph.D. from Georgia Augustia University, Gottingen, Germany, 18835 entered upon duties Beloit. 1881. ALMON WHITNEY BURR, M.A. Professor of Pedagogy. A.B. from Oberlin College, 18603 M.A. from Oberlin, 18715 B.D. from Andover Theological Seminary, Principal of Hallowell Academy, 1875-835 CTI tered upon duties at Beloit, 1884. lI2l rp, 4- .u 'Q A ti 1 5.15511 iljfiilljgl nl , - 0 . 4- 'N , II Z 7 Fll 1 .I mi WM . 4, ,i + ellllll'-'Wi 1l1'elrf'Fl'll. 1 'll.le53'1f1 1 -Sllfllllgi li i 5i . Qvs CALVIN WAssoN PEARSON, PH.D. I1'ar'woool Professor of Zhe German Language and Literaiure, EnzeriZu.v,' on the Carnegie Foundation. A.B. from Earlliam College, 18655 M.A. and Ph.D. from University of Giittingen, 18695 Professor of Modern Languages, Earlham College, 1869-845 entered upon duties at Beloit, I887Q Professor Emeritus, 1907. THEODORE LYMAN WRIGI-IT, M.A. Plfillianzs Professor of Greek Liierafure and Arr. A.B. from Beloit, ISSOQ M.A. from Harvard University, 18845 from Be- loit, 18865 Instructor in Beloit Academy, 1882-885 Studied at American School in Athens, 1885-875 entered upon duties at Beloit, 1889. I-IIRAM DELos DENsMoRE, M.A. Professor of Bofanjf on flze Cornelia Bailey lflfilliarzzs Foundation. A.B. from Beloit, 18865 Studied at Cornell, 1887-885 Assistant Professor of Botany at Beloit, 1888-895 entered upon present duties, 18895 M.A. from Beloit, 1889. ROBERT COIT CHAPIN, M.A., B.D. Profesyor of Political Economy. A.B. from Beloit, 18855 M.A. from Beloit, 18885 B.D. from Yale Theo- logical Seminary5 Professor of History in Drury College, Mo., .1890-925 entered upon present duties at Beloit, 18925 studied at Berlin, 1894-95. GEORGE LUCIUS COLLIE, P1-1.D. Dean and Professor of Geology on the Alumni Foundation. B.S. from Beloit, 18815 taught in Delavan, 1881-905 studied at Harvard, I8QO'Q35 Ph.D. from Harvard, 18935 entered upon duties at Beloit, 1893. Act- ing President, 1906-1907. llsl I THE CODEX FOREST Ei1ERsoN CALLAND, M.A. P7'0f!?5507' of Latin Lifc7'aZm'e. A.B. from Drury College, 18935 Instructor in Latin and Mathematics in Drury Academy, 1893-955 Studied at Yale, 1895-975 M.A. from Drury, 18975 Instructor in Latin and History in Beloit Academy, ISQ7-OO? Associate Pro- fessor in Latin, Beloit College, 1900-035 Professor of Latin, 1903. REV. JAMES ARNOLD BLAISDELL, M.A. I 1'ofei-soi' of Bibliral Litewztuife and Religious Ilia-tory. A.B. from Beloit, 18895 M.A. from Beloit, 18925 Hartford Theological Seminary, IQOZQ entered upon duties at Beloit, 1903. ABRAM RAY IPYLER, A. G. O. Professor of Illzuic. Secretary of American Guild of Organists, 1897-19025 entered upon pres- ent duties, 1902. FRANIQ I'IERBER'l' CHASE, P1-1.D. Roof Professor af English Liferalure. A.B. from Yale University, 18945 Ph.D. from Yale, 18965 Instructor in Cheshire Military Academy, 1896-975 Studied in England and University of Berlin, ISQ7-QS, Tutor of English, Yale, 1898-995 Traveling in Europe, 1900- OI5 Professor Of Englishg. Bates College, 1901-025 Professor of English, Cen- tral University of Kentucky, 1902-045 Instructor in English Literature, Ober- lin College, Summer Session, 19045 entered upon duties at Beloit, 1904. ROBERT KIMEALL RICHARDSON, PI'I.D. Pifafessar of I1i.rz'ory. A.B. from Yale, 18985 M.A. from Columbia, 18995 Studied in France and England5 Associate Professor of History at Beloit, 1901-045 Ph.D. from Yale University, 19025 made Professor of History, 1905. RAYMOND :HERBERT STETSON, PH.D. Squier Professoi' of lllefzlal Sriwzfz' and Philosophy. A.B. from Oberlin College, 18935 M.A. from Oberlin, 18965 Ph.D. from Harvard, 1901, Entered upon present duties at Beloit, 1905. WILLIAM ALBERT PIAMILTON, PH.D. N P1'0j'e5501' of I'15f1'0lZ07lLj' tiird Illailzemaficx. and Direfior of H16 011- se1'7fato1'y, on the Eclward Ely Faulzdaiialz. A.B. from Indiana University, 18965 M.A., 18993 Ph.D. from Chicago University, 19035 Superintendent of Schools, Hebron, Ind., 1896-985 Instructor of Mathematics in Beloit, 1902-045 Director of Observatory, 19025 made Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 19045 Professor, 1906. lI4l 65596133 THE CODEX QBEQI JONATHAN RISSER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Zoology. A.B. from Iowa College, 18975 Student at Marine Biological Laboratory, 1897-995 Instructor in Biology, Iowa College, 1897-995 M.A. Brown Univer- sity, IQOIQ Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1901. ' LIENRY WILLIAM DUBEE, M.A. Ast-ofiate Profesror of German. Received his preparatory education in Brunswick, Germanyg A.B., Har- vard, 19005 Instructor, University of Cincinnati, 1900-015 Graduate Student of Germanic Pliilology, Harvard, 1901-035 A.M., Harvard, 19025 Instructor of German, University of Michigan, 1903-065 entered upon duties at Beloit, 1906. GEORGE DAY FAIRFIELD, M.A. Assoriafe Profexxor of Romania Languages. A.B., Oberlin, 18885 A.M., 18925 Vice-Consul of the United States at Lyons, France, 1889-935 student Faculte des Lettres, Lyons, 1890-935 graduate student, University of Chicago, 1893-Q45 Instructor Romance Languages, De- Pauw University, 1894-955 Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, Uni- versity of Illinois, 1895-985 Professor, 1898-19035 Assistant ProIess0r,,Syra- cuse University, 1904-065 entered upon duties at Beloit, 1906. HARRY ToRs1aY BAKER, M.A. 1 Assistant Professor of Ezzglirh Lzferafure. A.B., VVesleyan University, Conn., 19005 A.M., 19025 Assistant in Eng- lish, 1900-035 Tutor in English, 1903-045 Professor of the English Language and Literature, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, IQO4-O55 In- structor in English, Harvard, IQOS'O6Q graduate student in English, 1905-065 Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1906. ROYAL BRUNSON VVAY, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Polilical Sciwzfe and H'i.vtory. Ph.B., Albion College, 18945 Ph.M. from University of Michigan, 18965 Ph.D. from University of W'isconsin, 19065 Principal of Eaton Rapids, Mich. High School, 1896-995 Principal of Saginaw, Mich. High School, 1899-IQOZQ Graduate Student at University of VVisconsin, IQO2-1903, and summers of 1901- 1906 inclusive. Instructor in History at Northwestern University, 1903-1906 inclusive5 Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1907. I-IELEN BRACE EMERSON, Curator aj' the Ari ColZecz'io1zs. lI5l I QQEQ THE CODEX E553 ilnntrnrtnrn CORA E. P.L11.1s113R. Director of the lfV077Z6lZ,J Gymlzzzshmz. Graduated from Physical Training Department, Oberlin College, ISQQQ en- ered upon duties in Beloit College, 1899. GEORGE BURTON I-IoTcH1i1ss, M.A. Iusirfuctor in Rfmioric. A.B., Yale, IQOSQ A.M., 19065 Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1906. PHILLIP BENJAMIN KENNEDY, B.A. I7Z.Yf7'1lCf01' in Public Speaking. A.B., Beloit, 19055 Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1906. TIOXVARD DEX'l'Ell SMITH, PH.D. Insfrzcctof' in ClLeuzisi1'y. B.S., Rhode Island College, 19015 Ph.B., Brown, 19035 A.M., 19045 Ph.D., Tufts, 19065 G. A. R. Fellow, Brown, 1903-055 Assistant, 1903-055 Assistant, Tufts, 19055 Private Assistant to Professor Michaels, Tufts, 19065 Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1906. RICHARD XIVILHELM BROECIQER, B.A. Instafucfav' in Ge1'mzz11. B.A., Michigan State Normal College, 1901, Principal of jasper Schools, Mich., IQOI-O25 Principal of Durand High School, Mich.5 Superintendent of Standish Schools, Mich.5 B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College, 19055 Grad- uate Student University of Mich., 19075 Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1907. CHARLES AARON CULVER, PH.D. IlLJ'l7'1LCZ'01' in Physics. B.S., Carleton College, IQOZQ Ph,D., University of Pennsylvania, 19075 Entered on duties at Beloit, 1907. CHARLES ARTHUR FAIRXVEATI-IER. Direrloa' of Ike Smilfr Gymlzasizmz. Athletic coach at W'ashington University, 1905-19065 Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1906. l'lARVEY BRACE Lm1oN, B.A. A IllJf1'ZlCf07' in Illerhazzical Dmwizzg and Assisiafzt in Aslronamy. Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1907. E161 E559 THECODEX 6525231 IVA NIARION BUTLIN, B.A. Ifzsivfuffovf in Library Science. B.A., Beloit, IQOZQ Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1903. IIENRIETTA AME1,1A INZILBOURN, B,A. Laboratory Assistant in Biology. B.A., Beloit, 19065 Entered upon duties at Beloit, IQOO. JOHN PITT DEANE, B.A., B.D. V Principal of the Arademy. B.A., Cornell University, 18905 B.D., Yale, 18963 Fellow in Yale in 1896-73 entered upon duties at Beloit, 1907. FRED NICALLISTER, B.A. Izzstructof' in Physics and Chemistry. Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1904. GEORGE RANKIN RAv,.B.A. . 1l1.Yf7'1,LL'f01' in Ifixiory and English. B.A., Wisconsin University, IQO6j Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1906. ROYDEN IQEITI-I ZKESTER, B.A. I7z:t1'uct0V in 6877116111 and lliailzefzzafifx. B.A., Beloit, 1907, Entered upon duties at Beloit, 1907. U71 A CErnnp nf NPN! rnfvnaurz ' PROP. Gao. D. FAIRFIELD PROF. R. B. WAY PROF. H. T. BAKER. PROF. H. W. DUBEE. A Immun nf mn Hnatruilnw ...vi HONXTARD L. SMITH. PHILIP B. IQENNEDY. GEORGE B. I'IOTC1-IKISS. I CHARLES A. CULVER. :RICHARD W. BROECKER lin illllemuriam GPIIJKQP IH. EBIT! ISIEIIIHHB Trustee of Beloit College. And ever near us, though unseen, The dear immortal spirits tread For all the boundless Universe Is life-there are no dead. E201 ilu Hlnemnriam illrrhrrirk CE. Enaign 1352351511115 Trusfee of Beloit College. FVit7zessed the laying of fire eerneff-stefze of the Cellegeiv first building. A man 'Valiant for the Truth,' un- swerving in loyalty to his convictions, 'a great organizer of Christian Work, he was gentle in his bearing, considerate and cour- teous in every relation of life, making no claim for himself, but quick in sympathy and helpfulness toward all human misfor- tune or need. l2Il B. ROYAL CI-IENEY IEERQFQ3 THECODEX 535591 g IFE. Hinged Glhrneg N these days when so much is heard and read of great material suc- ' N cess of ambitions and ideals which have been realized in the business , ,gm world, we are' glad to turn and consider the life and work of those my 1 who with clear vision have chosen greater ideals and builded their 0 1 3 1 ' gt successes upon a more safe and enduring foundation. Such a life is that of Rev. B. Royal Cheney, born at Emerald Grove, Wis., ,, f 3 v 1 July is, 1869. , His parents and grand-parents were Christian people, and of iniiuence in their communities. Mr. Cheney prepared for college at Beloit and was graduated from the college in 1891. His seminary course was pursued at Oberlin, from which insti- tution he graduated in 1896. Thesame year occurred his marriage to Miss Ida Persons of Oberlin, Ohio. His first pastorate at Berlin Heights, Ohio, met with much success. It was ter- minated however, by a severe illness, which made it necessary for him to relinquish all work sfor an indefinite period. Upon recovery, Mr. Cheney spent two years in business, being connected with the Minneapolis T imcs. In his business career, he evinced unusual ability and his efforts were rewarded by obtaining the confidence of his associates and large remuneration for his efforts. A business life, however, did not seem to offer to Mr. Cheney those opportunities of service for which he longed, and when he was tendered a unanimous call to the pulpit of the Second Congregational Church of Beloit, he accepted the responsibilities of the offide. Here he worked for four years. Being granted a long vacation by his people, he determined to tour Europe, and it was while upon this journey that his death occurred accidentally on july 18, 1906, at Florence, Italy. The body of Rev. Cheney was laid to rest in the beautiful Protestant Cemetery at Florence. Mrs. Cheney and two daughters still continue their residence at Beloit, beloved by all those with whom Rev. and Mrs. Cheney have had acquaintance during their years of labor here. Rev. Cheney was a man of peduliar charm of manner, and of broadest sympathy 5 not a passive, but a militant Christian. His Church at Beloit had passed through a great history. Its future under his leadership was to have yet greater iniiuence and growth. Every organization of the Church iiourished under the touch of his hand until the need of la new church building became increasingly manifest. Realizing this fact, he brought his unusual business ability to this task, and in the face of obstacles which seemed at times insurmountable, a beautiful new church was built, which we trust may ever stand as a monument to his work here. Rev. Cheney is loved and remembered today, however, more for the rugged Chris- tian manhood which he built into his own life, than for anything else. This was so fine, so true, so pure, that to know of it was to be impelled to a broader service and a higher living. He bore his cross, and went after Christ. This shall ever be our remembrance of him. G. D., '92, 1231 lass? ATHECODCEX asaasiil Zfivlnii ZIHHPII at 132112 M ROM the time of the founding of Beloit College, Beloit teachers A I and students have looked to Yale as their ideal of what was best in O , I scholarship and character. lt was natural therefor, that Beloit J ny' ' men should go to Yale for their professional work in so far as Yale 0 ' 1 afforded opportunities for the line of study desired. A few Beloit W men have gone to Yale for graduate study in law, literature, art ' . and general science but the notable relationship has been between Beliot men and the Divinity School. It was a prophecy of things to come when Stephen D. Peet of the class of 1851, the iirst graduating class from-Beloit, went to the Yale Divinity School for a part of his theological course. He started the movement to Yale that has continued with more or less regularity ever since. It was nearly twenty years later that G. W3 Christie, E. P. Salmon and Charles B. Curtis, of the class of '70 came to Yale. The classes from '71 to '80 had nineteen men at Yale Divinity School. Prominent among these were Chas. L. Morgan and the late S. P. YVilder of '71, President Eaton, '72, S. T. Kidder and Professor G. D. Swezey of '73, Professor George B. Adams, Pro- fessor of History in Yale University, Principal E. M. Hill, '76, of the Congrega- tional College of Canada, who came to Yale for a year of graduate work, and Profes- sor F. C. Porter, '80, Professor of Biblical Theology in Yale Divinity School. The classes from '81 to 90 were represented by F. F. Lewis, '84, and Professor Robert C. Chapin, '85, Beginning with the class of '91 a new exodus began toward Yale. C. A. Osborne, '91, was followed by fu. L. Benson and G. L. Briggs of the class of '92, Then came Wallace M. Short, I. H. Kimball and E. C. VVheeler of '93, The class of '94 was the banner class for Beloit-Yale men. having had six men in the Yale Divinity School. VV. H. Rowe, William H. Short and A. E. Fraser grad- uated here. W. T. Ream and F. G. Sanderson took one year, while L. VV. YViltberger had two years at Yale. From '96 came A. A. Amy and VV. C. Blakeslee, from '97, Professor,Henry F. Smith, from '98, P. H. Ralph and joseph VVeiss, from '99, YV. A. Rowell, from '00, E. A. Ralph and Merlin Ennis. From the class of 1901 Lucius Chapin Porter went to Yale Divinity School and made a prominent place as a fast hurdler on the track and as a rapid and clear thinker in the class room. He was awarded the Dwight Fellowship for excellence in scholarship and spent sixteen months in study and travel in Germany, Palestine and other places in Europe and the Orient. From 1902 came Henry D. Smith. He entered Yale in 1905, having spent two years after graduation in teaching and one year in starting his magnificent work for Beloit College. He brought all his enthusiasm to Yale and put it 'together with his rare gifts into his study of Theology and the many allied interests of his university. There he kept up his interest in debating and literary work. His great work for Beloit had so interested the faculty of the Divinity School that he was made chair- man of a committee to edit a pamphlet stating the reasons why Yale should be an attractive place for young men studying for the ministry. His loyalty to the institu- tion and his enthusiasm for the cause of the church and foreign missions were sources of strength and inspiration to all who knew him. His tragic and untimely death was an unspeakable sorrow to all his Yale associates. From 1903 came Oscar E. Maurer of Inter-State Contest fame, who proved him- self as thorough a scholar and a preacher with as much earnestness and devotion as 1241 Imfiiij THE connx SSI his own :'Hero of the Reformation. From 1904 came Arthur E. Westenberg and Darwin A Leavitt. Mr. Leavitt carried off the highest scholastic honors and was awarded the Hooker Fellowship which provides for two years study and travel abroad. The present 'company of Beloit men in Yale Divinity School numbers six. Theo- dore B. Lathrop '035 W. Irving Maurer, '04, Walter L. Ferris, Harry Grimes, and Angelo E. Shattuck, from '05, Philip B. Whitehead, '06. Fifty-six Beloit men have been or are in attendance at Yale Divinity School. Thirty-seven men have taken a divinity degree. Eleven men have taken a part of their course there. One took grad- uate work for a year. In all probability the men now taking their courses in Yale will graduate. It is interesting in this connection to know that over 18 per cent. of the graduates of Beloit College have entered the ministry. About 32 per cent. of the men entering the ministry have taken either a part or all of their professional work at Yale. The largest number of Beloit men in Yale at any one time was in 1905-06 when there were ten men there. Some of the Beloit-Y ale men have returned to Beloit for their permanent residence and work, bringing with them an increased loyalty and love for their Alma Mater and a new strength from the earnest spirit and high schol- arly standards and atmosphere of Yale. These are as follows: President Edward D. Eaton who in a very true sense is the embodiment of Beloit earnestness and force with Yale dignity and culture, Professor Robert C. Chapin, who combines in himself the high attainments of the scholar and the genuine devotion to mankind in all its needs. thereby representing the best in both the Beloit and Yale idealsg Rev. Edward P. Salmon, whose constant help and interest as a trustee of the college and as a friend of the students have been a source of inspiration and courage to many Beloit men, Rev. Edwin A. Ralph has just come to the Second Congregational Church, thereby adding a new strength and influence to the company of Beloit-Yale men in Beloit. There are also the Beloit-Yale men who are permanently located at Yale. Prof. George B. Adams, Professor of History in the universityg Prof. Edward L. Curtis, Professor of Hebrew Literature and Old Testament Exegesis in the Divinity School took two years in Beloit College and looks back to those years with much pleasure. He takes a great interest in Beloit men and 'does much to make their years in New Haven happy and prosperous. Professor Frank C. Porter, is Professor of Biblical Theology in the Divinity School. The cordialand perennial friendliness and hospitality of Professor and Mrs. Porter have helped to make the years Beloit men spend in Yale memorable for good cheer' and gaiety as well as hard study. May the procession of Beloit men to Yale be continued through all the years to come as it has through the years that have passed. The men who have shared in the training of Beloit and Yale feel that the best has been given them and therefor that the best is required of them. The combined advantages give men a broad out- look on life together with inspiration and strength for much service. , WILFRID A. RONVELL, '99. 1251 A ELLSXVORTH HUNTINGTON. Taken in front of a kibitka, or felt tent, in Transcaspia 6 u IEE THEiCODEX I T Ilmnnrih Qnntingtnn---A Zlelnit ibeplnrrr HYSICAL endurance, alertness of mind, and tact in dealing with K I , S men, are required in the successful traveler. To these must be added , lj X X N s 4 the power of scientific observation if the traveler is to be an explorer, I and if he is to tell his own story he must also know how to write. Ellsworth Huntington is one of the few men who possess this rare ' C, combination of talents, and the recognition given to his recent work is evidence that he has made good use of them. Graduated from Beloit with the semi-centennial class, in 1897, Mr. Huntington made his first journey to Asia in the fall of the same year, going to Harput, in Asiatic Turkey, to become instructor in Euphrates College. F or four years he was connected with this institution, serving under another Beloit alumnus, Dr. C. F. Gates, '77, now president of Robert College, Constantinople. The knowledge of the language of the Turkish Empire, and the insight into the workings of the Oriental mind which he acquired in these years stood him in good stead in his explorations. The first of Mr. Huntington's Asiatic explorations were made during the college vacations. He traveled throughout Armenia in various directions, and in the summer of 1901 he made a very interesting journey, floating down the Euphrates River, and discovering much that was new to the geologists. Upon the publication of the account of this expedition he was awarded the Gill Memorial of the Royal Geographical Society of London. Returning from the East, he was for two years a graduate student and fellow in the department of Geology of Harvard University. He was sent out as a member of the expedition which was commissioned by the Carnegie Institute in 1903 to explore the region east and south of the Caspian Sea and made an important contribution to the report of that expedition as published by the Institute. In 1905 our explorer took an independent journey, by way of India and the Himalaya Mountains to Chinese Turkestan, one of the least known regions of the earth. He remained here for a year, observing the people as well as their country, and seeking to trace the peculiarities of these people, the Chantos, to the influence of their physical environment. The Pulse of Asia, published this 'fall, gives the story of the journey to T urkestan and a description of the life of the Chantos, and is con- sidered one of the most important books of travel of the year. Mr. Huntington is a Fellow of the Geological Society of America, and a member of the Association of American geographers. He has recently been appointed in- structor in Geography in Yale University. A recent review of his last book is well within the truth in calling him 'la keen observer, a bold explorer, and a writer not lacking in humor. R. C. C., '85. E271 'W Enoun Aracbiiliiim ' 'ELSE YYCDKQEDYB X e .43 I B. ...Ju 'I xl' - In , Xl' Il l HS 'Lif-24,-Q.. WX, ' QEif 'T HENRY M. BURTON, '62, Clergynian, Lytham, Eng. HENRX' D. PORTER, '67, Missionary, Pang Chuang, China. ARTHUR H. SMITH, '67, Missionary, Pang Chuang, China. JOHN W. BAIRD, '69, Missionary, Sarnokoo, Bulgaria. JAMESJD. EATON, '69, Missionary, Chihuahua, Mexico. THOMAS D. CHRISTIE, '71, College President, Tarsus, Asiatic Turkey. GREGORY IVIICHAELIAN, '73, Physician, Klein Letaba, British So. Africa. EDXVARD M. HILL, '76, College Professor, Montreal, Can. FRANK C. GATES, '77, College President, Constantinople, European Turkcy JOHN STEELE, '78, Manufacturer, Grenoble, France. ALFRED C. WVRIGHT, '80, Missionary, Guadalajara, Mexico. JOHN H. FREEMAN, '86, Missionary, Chieng Mai, Laos. FRANK E. HINCKLEY, '92, Consular Service, Shanghai, China. ALVIN B. CARPENTER, '93, Mining Engineer, Mexico City, Mexico. INGLE CARPENTER, '93, Lawyer, Mexico City, Mexico. CHAs. B. OLDS, '96, Missionary, Nayazaki, Japan. GEO. W. LEAVITT, '98, Missionary, Shanghai, China. FRANK B. MCCUSIQEY, '98, Missionary, Lahore, India. EDMUND ENRIGHT, '99, Civil Service, Manila, P. I. LILIAN WHERRX' NICCUSKEY, '99, Missionary, Lahore, India. HOXVARD D. EATON, '00, Physician, Chihuahua, Mexico. MERLIN ENNIS, '00, Missionary, Benguella, VVest Africa. OSCAR C. PERRY, '00, Railroad Clerk, Cardenas, San Luis Potosi, Mexi RALPH W. STORY, '02, Mining Engineer, Yzabad, Sonora, Mexico. HERBERT A. WHITLOCK, '02, College Professor, Lahore, India. STANLEY CALLAND, '03, Mining, Guanajuato, Mexico. HAROLD W . FOSTER, '03, Teacher, Rainblon, Philippine Islands. THEODORE FAVILLE, '04, College lnstructor, Constantinople, 'Furkey DARWIN A. LEAVITT, '04, Student, Berlin, Germany. ' VICTOR E. MARRIOTT, '05, College Instructor, Tarsus, .Asiatic Turkey. GODFREY A. TURNER, Business, Regina, Saskatchewan, Can. E28l 1 I T1-IEOODEX N H Alumni Annnriatinnn Officers of GEO. M. HERRICK, '78 . W. G. COCHRAN, '67 P. B. IQENNEDY, '05 . Ofhcers of J. V. NORCROSS, '88 . . C. J. WVINDSOR, '95 . B. Z. TERRY . . . the General Alumni Association P1'esi1z'e1zf Vice-Prcsizimzt the Chicago Alumni Association Sew'cta7'y Pfwsizicfzt . Vice-Presirleut Secretary and Officers of the Wisconsin Alumni Association C. C. RUSSELL, '89 . . R. T, MERRILL, '9l . Officers of M. LOUISE SAWYER, '02 . KATHERINE XVIGGINS, '00 MARY C. NYE, '99 . FANNY M. FOSTEB, '06 . MRS. GENEVIEIIE .R. VAN the Daughters of Beloit VVART, '99 E291 Trcczsurer . . Presifiefzz' Secretary . . PreSia'c1zt . Vice-Prcsirlefzt C407'7'E.S'j507ZLZ7i7lg Secretary Recorziivzg Secfezhry . . T1'casm'er 'QQ T1-1EcopEX I Iiig lfill Bag These are the things I prize And hold of dearest worth: Light of the sapphire skies, Peace of the silent hills, Shelter of forests, comfort of the grass, Shadow of clouds that swiftly pass, The smell of the good brown earth- And best of all, along the way, friendship and mirth. Some institutions. just as some men, appeal to our respect by reason of age or tra- dition or history 3 other things and men touch our hearts and command our love at first acquaintancet So far as we know, there is no mention of Big Hill Day upon the venerable monuments of Egypt 5 the day came to us a year ago with about as much pedigree as Topsy. We looked upon it and it was goodg we adopted the newcomer with friendly rites and gave it a place in the family circle with feasting and gladness. Big Hill Day has matriculatedg its name is in the catalogue and in the Beloit book of dates its name leads all the rest. Nothing strikes the stranger who nrst comes to Beloit, with more force than the spirit of friendliness and solidarity between faculty and janitors, squirrels and stu- dents. The day has gone by and is happily far distant when student and faculty looked upon each other with mutual distrust and lived in a spirit of armed neutrality. Such an atmosphere was never known in Beloit but is a well defined tradition in some old universities. Life here seems more like the well regulated temperature of a peace- ful and affectionate family. Among the ties that bind our hearts in kindred love none is stronger than this annual holiday upon Big Hill. It is a happy coincidence that it comes early in the college year for thus it facilitates the friendly acquaintance between the timorous freshmen from the distant provinces and the awe-inspiring teachers tif such there bel who would fain lead their bewildered feet through learning's maze. The teacher finds out all about the folks at home and the freshman learns to his relief that few professors wear their horns when outside the cloistered halls of learning. A picnic is a very efficient lubricant in the machinery life. Luncheon in the open air is democratic and primitive and refreshing 5 the ball game on Big Hill is above all suspicion of the taint of professionalismg there are no ringers in the game and no silk hats among the rooters. In all the sports and stunts the emulous ardors of youth and beauty vie with the friendly good' fellowship so peculiar to the ozone of higher alti- tudes. The while we all gaze around to the left and fight with the prophetic eye of appetite ! In God's great out-of-doors simple viands taste of the ambrosial sweetness of manna in the wilderness 3 every one waits upon himself with all the good natured rivalry that presides at a free lunch counter 3 good digestion waits on appetite and health on both I Better half a day on Big Hill than a cycle in the class room. We believe in Beloit and Big Hill Day! So let us keep these treasures of the simple life In true possession, owning them by loveg' And breathe our bodies back to Nature's carey. Our spirits out to Thee, God of the open air! G. D. FAIRFIELD. t3Ol A , , 's I IQSEQGSEQ THE CODEX CHARLES' W. BoARDMAN. V Winner of Home Oratorical Contest, IQO5. l r ZEvlnii Gbratnrg Beloit's record in oratory has been a frequent topic for dissertation. An entering freshman cannot long remain ignorant of the fact that Beloit holds iirst place in the record of victories in the Inter-state oratorical association, composed of seventy-four colleges and universities in eleven states, extending from Ohio to Colorado 3 he will soon learn that in the thirty-four contests which have been held, Beloit has six times won first place and six times second place, that in the last six years Beloit has won eleven out of twelve nrsts and seconds in the state contest and that altogether she has represented lfVisconsin in twenty-two of thirty-four contests. A repeated reference to this standing is justified in that it is an effective stimulus toward bringing each new effort up to standard. A i The last two years have seen no diminution in the interest in oratory. The prelim- inaries have been keenly contested 3 the winners have prepared faithfully and have spoken earnestly in the inter-collegiate contests 3 student support has been good. In ' l32l M5313 THE CODEX I ARTHUR E. F1sH. Winner of Home Oratorical Contest, 1906. Winner State Contest. Fourth Place in Inter-State Contest. March, 1906, Charles W. Boardman and Carl H. Bramer represented Beloit in the state contest, winning second and third places respectively. The winner, Miss Irish of Lawrence University, took third place in the Inter-state contest held at Topeka, Kansas. In the spring of 1907 Arthur C. Fish won first place for Beloit and Lloyd D. Heth second, before a large audience at Appleton. Mr. Fish later gave his ora- tion-A Defender of Constitutional Democracy-at the Inter-state contest held at Parkville, Missouri, and took fourth place. The rare tradition which has grown up in connection with Beloit's oratory can best be made living and vital by a touch between the winners of the past and the men who are in the strife. The colleges representative in the State or Inter-state contest prizes a word of interest or a letter of encouragement from an old man who has been over the road. lt is a slap on theshoulder that puts iron into his blood when he goes upon the platform to speak for Beloit. The sum of aspiration past and present, feel- ing for a message to speak siinply and strongly, will alone keep Beloit oratory above the common place and make it a genuine force. P. B. KENNEDXT, 'O5. B31 linux Brhaiv Gram nf 15117 JOHN A. FORD ........ Leader XKVARREN BROWN CHARLES H. WORI-' QUESTION Rer0Zwf!, that all corporations engaged in inter-state commerce should operate under federal license. JUDGES' DECISION Knox 2 Beloit 1' . p Erlnit Erhuiing By the time this volume has been issued from the press there will be those among the student body who, for a season, have given themselves up to one single aim-debat- ing. A score or more of sturdy Beloit sons will have assumed monastic vows and for weeks they will shut themselves OE from the world, To find them one must Search the secluded spots in the library, the'fourth Hoor of Middle College or some lonely quiet den where few sounds are heard save the student's voice as his swift running thoughts burst from his lips. If by chance we find these workers at their toil we see them surrounded with high piles of books and pamphlets and their desks covered with a litter of papers. - One who never has placed himself voluntarily behind these massive, uninviting walls of printed wisdom and fact, may ask wonderingly what there is of interest in it all for him who thus toils through the weeks and months of the winter. The answer is simple. That 'tmonastic life, though hard and dull at times, is one of strange A E341 Emurrnrv Evhaie Efvam nf 15117 OLIN M. JONES ........ Leader E. CHAPPELL PORTER CLEON C. HEADLEX' A QUESTION l Rer0Z11ed, that the next legislature of the State of Wisconsin should provide by appropriate legislation for a graduated income tax. Constitutionality conceded. ' IUDGES' DECISION Beloit 3 Lawrence O fascination. These old volumes glow with interestg the words on those scattered sheets are the expression of a spirit on lire with zeal for debate-a debate for Beloit. So it has always been in our beloved college. Ever since that little groupof pioneer statesmen and scholars gathered in a steamship cabin to unite their zeal in the founding of a college, the spirit of intense devotion to the cause or causes of the col- lege has been characteristically dominant in our student life. One thing in the present duty of the college students is clear. They must catch the spirit of enthusiasm and devotion, which has been so wonderfully manifest in the Beloit of former years, and pass it on to the men that are to come. The college was founded for the development of strong manhood. This manhood is Obtained only by meeting hard tasks with a zeal which makes the humdrum of life glow. And so the man who toils at his debate and the debaters who have toiled in the past have been actuated by this spirit. They have been iighting for the glory of Beloit. And as long as this spirit is kept alive in our debating and in all our activities the record of our college shall continue to be illustrious. J. A. F., 'O7. E351 . X links illnreai Evhatv Gram uf 19117 LEVERETT S. LYON LLOYD L. MAURER LEE D. WACICMAN QUESTION should operate under a federal - JUDGESI DECISION Beloit 3 Lake Forest 0 E361 Leader merce Rex0Zvcd, that all corporations engagedlin inter-state com license. Constitutionality conceded. X A fx 'Sw X V 'X X932 ,SQ fn 6 11,2229 2-Q BTU W, Z-dj , Q h Ax , 951190, ocrlq, A v 16,17 AL' no-2:2 NUI' 5 F2 13 Mm , I xrsjnx X 0 - jit.K5,3iQiA ' C9 U 5 HM TSW . I -A U ff fl 7 ALP- an 01.1, 5 Xq lx M D I- A . , ., l Z H' DN INTHE Mnwfwqi F Q' A ef at f Y TOSITUH ffw . ox HORHTON 5 DUE x 'iN,,,x,S,? 'X W P 'Tff YQ WWW 5 Q9 Xu ' - ai! JOHN PFEFFER. For Forty-four years with his hand on the bell-ro pe igiiatnrg nf illiihhlv Qlnllvgv Qnnma BY JOHN PFEFFER. ' 1 x s -- ' ' L' N the early days the south side of the first floor of Middle College Qty s o the old Chapel'in Middle Colleffe and used the east part for a ' ' . N N ' A Chemistry room. The West side tvvas used for the library. When V 0 0 Ly! was used for the Chapel, until the new chapel fnow the Art Hallj was built. After that, Professor Lathrop had a partition put across Professor Lathrop died, Professor Mason took his place and made nf 1 'WQ5 '. some extensive improvements, and when he resigned, Professor Harris took up the Work and carried it on, Professor Eaton came next and carried on the same department in the same room. When he died the room was remodeled and Professors Chamberlin and Salsbury had 'the east part of the room for Mineral- ogy, the West part for a library., ,Later the east part of the room was used for the Treasurer's' room as it is at the' present time, and ,the ,west part for the Archaean Un- ion. Finally the room was remodeled and put into the Treasurerys department. On the second floor, south side, what we nokv call Professor Wright's room was iirst used by Prof. I. J. Bushnell for his classes. The west room on the second floor was the Science room and the east room was partitioned off, one side being used for apparatus. Professor Bushnell invented a machine in this room to show the students how to make an electric spark. It was made of glass and was about the size of a small grindstone. and turned like a grind stone by means of a crank. When Professor Bush- nell died, Prof. T. A. Smith continued the Work and improved that machine by adding a front wheel of a carriage, and with the aid of two or three students sitting on the machine to hold it down, an electric spark was produced amid great applause. These were great days for the students. Prof. T. A. Smith was jack-of-all-trades. He taught Physics, Chemistry, Astron- omy, Mathematics, and I don't know what all. When the first Chapel was built he moved from upstairs- and used the old Chapel room on the first floor for his Mathe- matics room. On the third iloor Professor Porter had the east room for his Latin department, using the same room for that purpose during all the fifty years he taught in the col- lege. He and Professor Calland have been the only occupants of that room. The west room was used for Rhetoricals under Professor Fiske who was succeeded by Professor VVhitney. Professor Squier also used this room for Philosophy. A fact that few students today know is that there were once on the fourth floor of Middle College eight rooms which were occupied by sixteen students. This Hoor was used as the dormitory before the North College was built. The mansard roof had not yet been put on Middle College. . Now back on the third floor on the north side we find the preparatory department of early days. When the present Chapel was built, the preparatory was moved into the Art Hall and was there until Scoville Hall was built for its use. Then this room in the Art Hall vacated by the preparatory department was refitted for the library. When. Memorial Hall was built the library was moved there 5 then the room vacated was partitioned off, the west room being used for the Archaean Union and the east room for German, which was taught by Professors Hendrickson, Widdleson, Dawson, Prof. C. VV. Pearson, our long time friend, and now Professor Dubee. Now down on the second floor on the west side, Prof. Jos. Emerson had his Greek room. This room was also used for cold storage. The east .room was occupied by Professor Blaisdell, but later the partition was taken out making one large room, and this is the room Prof. G. A. Tawney recently used. Now down on the first floor again. The Museum was there and when the Memorial Hall was built it was moved to the first floor of Memorial Hall. Then the room vacated by the Museum was used for Chemistry by Dr. Eaton, who died. The room then was used by Professors Sals- bury and Chamberlin for a sort of a Chemical and lecture room where they prepared their lectures. Then Professor Densmore occupied this room for his Botany until Science Hall was built, when he moved his department to that building. Prof. E. G. Smith also moved his Chemistry into Science Hall from the building we called the old South College, and Professor Sweezey had Botany on the same side in the South College building. Prof. B. D. Allen occupied the south room for his Music Hall and from there he moved over to North College into the present Y. M. C. A. room. We had no athletics in those days, but one of our rnost honored professors will remember what the North College halls at midnight were used for, taking the bowling alley balls from the old gymnasium and rolling them down stairs from one floor to another so as to be sure that the students would not over sleep and be late for breakfast. Dear to me as is every part of Middle College, my greatest aiection is for the old bell. During the forty-four years I have rung it, it has had many experiences. It has been frozen up and has lost its tongue time and again, but it has never failed to ring on time. , . -nl rl 'I Il H ' H 1r:::1t:::t:f3:' i ' ' T ' 1iQa, 'M W W . , 1? ' Q J: -' 'Aff' - ZW. . . .- , ..,: 619W X- X V ' Q 'Nm ,L-4 ,. ,U 31' if if 5' if 152 , 3'1 A Ei i, 11 X 1 W' 'nga' L X 1 -h Mi p,,.,,- X -4 wr 'Em V f f ini: ' ' 3ff',1.. EQ!54 Q , wif ff li 7? ww x X l.'5.rYull. 7 L. ww -2:13- 5 X T435 E! I- , 42-QQZJ? . fig- ' D 4 'Q J Y SFX V 'w M A 1 H: ' 1 . If 1. Rm., 5 X , f W , v My h wx ggy, IM' ,if1',W2 ! -- ' nf? 'full ' 1 f' 11' 1 f' : W' If W1 4? ,,, 1Ff 1 2 -..,,,. X jaw ' fmgzx 'lv' 'YI' 1 Y 5: 2 2 . W' fi- ff viz' vw 'I+ -, J -Amfqz' 1, :gk ik A 'U' 'lf' WF- 39 if N V ' ' 73 , mr' A? H'!'ff?-x i. X JW QM ,J , '- - if-ggzgg in 11' 1' If 'f: ,xXQv,X E leguw I2 ,A X, ,,,e'h g N, W :vfql f 1, 'FHM Q I N' 'N 4 ,vi I i A , J' xl , ji- ., . ri :VN iff ' ,ml 1 ' 1 , ,-1:11 , hp., U .-gig-,Q .gl l +7 .. L L' ,. X XM ' Eff' ff? ' W 'M f'f'i ian ll A41 11 1 . 103' N WI Qing ' '- I and ,M,?!, my J! ijh fir .fL xvf 'zfv' ,,, ' ' 7 ' f if I x IPX I X, Kwai, , KWZZEJ K' I xx M- jf E3 11, 7 5 h f ff Y 1 3- M ff , 1- Q,,f f- fff 1 W QV . T fif, Q 4, I A , .4551 1 ' if 4:k3?,,,g, Q , eff' 5 f :i k V' . ' ' ff 'jwiffl . , , ,, ,...f , Y 'Z +A , . : WZ fif' f -ii S-:f 1' f V X V fx 4 ' ww' ' -'2-,,,-' ,-,,. 'ff---ffm .f- 'K ' 7 uf :9f - K fx f 7 52 ff x xv -' X ' 7 7 ' ' I ,gli 0. xv if 3 Taz,-, L ,r ? .ies ' 1?-, ' K f 9,9 . 'Z v' my 7 ,?5 v 63553 THE CODEX Svrninr Ullman Gbffirnra BENJAMIN M. POWERS . . DOROTHY M. VVHITEHEAD . IWARY S. DUNN . STANLEY Y. SHEPARD EUGENE R. VVISE . ROWLAND E. LEACH ARTHUR E. FISH . COLOR-YVHITE YELL Ta-ga, ra-ga, ra-ga, rate Beloit College Nineteen Eight! l44l . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . . Poet Football Captain IE5333 THE CODEX 63331 ifiatnrg uf Nineteen Eight t .1 ISTO-RY is life. And the life of the college in the past three years Q . has been an outgrowing into larger realization of certain nascent ,SJ .Au purposes. In this evolution the class of 1908 has shared. To rep-. Ty, resent therefore this unfolding of an inner life requires absolutely W that no pop-bottle effusion be given, full of initial fury and final , sf i 3. quiescence, but a historical though brief appreciation of what 1908 meant. We submit the central proposition that the class of '08 has been a most vital sup- port to the outside activity phase of college life. As for the academic side its history will not have been finished merely when Senior examinations are over. True, we know that since we came there was a general exodus of faculty members to study abroad and great drafts were made upon Eastern schools for new instructors. For- give us, we did not mean to be so bright. Yet '08 has not relied so much upon gen- eral sharkiness', as general hard work and common sense thinking. YVe prefer to leave the story and the results to the future. To return-'08 is now best known by its help in certain voluntary activities, falling into two groups: the more strictly class achievements, and then its contributions to other general movements. Through- out there have been three characteristics, business viewpoint, the spirit of effort, and the putting aside of individual desires. In the hrst place we entered 81 strong in September, 1904, and Consternation reigned ini'-well, in 1907. For an analogue read the recent story of the Cubs and Tigers. Now our numbers had encouraged 'lChina Smith to go us one better and next year he secured a rabble of noisy ninnies to turn loose upon our borders. We were absolutely compelled to secure from Prof. E. G. Smith a written scientific analysis of those creatures and distribute it among the townspeople, together with our own interpretation. Later on we turned over this horde to higher authorities. There is a tale told that an '08 party was to be held at Shopiere one evening, but that 709 enticed the boys off on a botanical trip into the woods east of Beloit, and they conse- quently lost their way home. A heroic band of nine '08 girls, however, followed out that way, recovered our botanists and bore them back in triumph. A short cele- bration was held that morning, to which even a faculty member felt himself welcome. After that we lost all scientific faith in '09 and pursued the things that are higher. It is written how we beat Lake Forest in debate. .Next year the Archaean Union had at last despaired of managing the Sophomore debate with financial success. 1908 undertook it and carried it through with money left in the treasury. Speaking here of finances we have succeeded excellently. After uncertainty in the Freshman year, the policy has developed until resources is one of the lesser problems. As for the Sophomore debate decision it was lost, but how our men debated! It was a splendid F451 IQSQ THE CODEX Q9 1 coniiict. To omit the Latin Play would make an untold story. For the first time in the history of American Colleges a complete classical Roman drama was given. Suf- fice to say, that financially and artistically it was all the most radical hoped for. More significant still it was noted by the classic journals and educators throughout the country. '08 has much to feel proud of in this achievement. Further, the old College Song Books were no longer very available, and a new collection was needed. To 'OS was entrusted the duty of 'publishing the new College Song Book, and at the middle of our junior year Editor Leach and his co-workers had done their great task, the books were.on hand and we had funds ahead. Nothing was more ape propriate than the grand 'isingi' we held at junior House, which the '08 girls were iirst to occupy. This meeting was only one of the many notable social gatherings of our class, among which were sleighing parties, a banquet, a real party at Shopiere, a junior picnic, gym parties, rception by our faculty member, Prof. Chase, besides others. At all these the class feeling has not ebbed, and we Hold the spirit strong and high. ' And in the last place '08 has shared in making Beloit things go in general. 'With us began basketball, the first two years' material being largely from 'O8. Into the track and football teams have gone men using the vim they have not forgotten from the class games. In musical ways besides the Song Book various members have con- tributed much to the different musical associations, especially in the formation of the orchestra and the renewal of the Girls' Glee Club. In this connection is to be noted that the Shakespeare Society drew heavily from '08 girls. And in religious circles strong leaders of the various organizations have gone out from our class. Many members have entered literary societies and helped build them up. One man has already been on a Knox Debate team, and another was leader of the successful team in the first Cup Debate. But all things else pale before the achievements in oratory. To Heth and Fish in their junior year were given the first and second honors in the home contest. After spring vacation all returned to celebrate first and second places won by these men in the State Contest. From the Interstate Contest of eleven states Mr. Fish brought away fourth place. Thus in all these ways, we have participated in a widening institutional life. VVe have seen the crusade for Greates Beloit begin in our Freshman Y ear, we have witnessed the wonderful material acquisitions of the college, we have helped bid President Eaton farewell, and now in our Senior Year welcome him home again. Such has been '08's story. Full in its inner life and generous in its contributions, it hopes to move on still. f46l I THE CODEX SEI Ninvtvvn Eight 0112155 151112111 Power, strength of mind, fair W'isdom's might, The joy of things accomplished, battles won, The forward look toward life just now begun, Long-carried burdens at the end made light, Hours dragging endless by throughout the night, Hopes clearer grown, and slowly, one by one, Ambition's keen desires, through hope well done, That bring at end of day a true delight,- All these he knows, who through the toilsome years Has searched, in science true with faith aye pure, J F or that true goal, whose gaining is life's end 3 But even more than these, this shall' endure,- W hat measured sorrow 'clear-eyed Fate may send,- The joy of friendshipls laughter and its tearsf l47l Ei-YQ THECODEX HARRIET ANNE 'ADAMS Cazazmm, zzz. Beloit High 5511001-Greek Play 415. CARRIE NETTIE ANDERSON Chicago, 111. ' West Division High School-WVinner Prize Decla- mation Q15 5 Secretary Y. WV. C. A. Q25 5 Shakespeare PlayQ25 Q35 5 Vice-President Class Q35 5 President 'VVomen's Glee Club Q35 5 Secretary Student Govern- ment Association Q35 5 Latin Play Q35 5 Vesper Choir Q25 Q35 Q455 President Y. W. C. A. Q45. FRANK MILLER ARMIN Spokane, Tfffaxlz. Entered fzmior Year from Ymzkfafz College-Var sity Football Q 35 5 Varsity Basketball Q35 5 Varsity Baseball Q35 5 Varsity Track Team Q35. 111 K 1If. FLOYD ELMER BALLARD TfVrzyne, III. Elgin Academy-Gerinan Play Q155 Latin Play Q255 Treasurer Delian Q255 Curator Logan Mu- seum Q35 Q455 Class Baseball Q25 Q355 Class Basketball Q25, Captain Q355 Class Football Q35 C45- i48l 653533 THE CODEX 653655-QI VIOLA FRANCES CASSIDY Beloit, Wir. ' Beloit High School-Shakespeare Society Q31 Q41. RALPH FORDYCE CHESBROUGH Beloit, Wir. Beloit College Academy-Class Football Q11 Q213 Class Baseball Q21 Q315 German Play Q21. QIDKNII. KENT COFEEEN CHILDS 1 ffiizsrlole, Ill. Hinsdale High School-Class Treasurer Q21 5 Man- dolin Club Q11 Q215 Manager German Play Q215 Manager '07 Codex Q315 President Good Govern- ment Club Q31 3 Associate Editor Round Table Q41 5 Member Honor Committee Q41 g CD K 111. MARGARET OLIVE CLARKE Beloit, Wis. Ewzfzswille High School. i491 IQYQJQ THE CODEX 533:31 RALPH GARFIELD COONRADT Mfmfengo, NZ. Beloit Collego Afadeffzy-Greek Play Cljg Latiii Play CZJ5 Class Football QZJ UU. ANNIE MARY CURTIS Casficioood, So. Dak. Northland College-Latin Play QZJ5 Girls' Glee Club C21 Q3j5 Honor Committee f3j Q41 5 Vesper Choir C12 QQ Q3j Q4jg Shakespeare Society 'C3j C45- MARION DENNEY . Clzczrlfs City, fa. Beloif High Snhool-Secretary Class Qljg Shake- speare Play QQ C3j 5 Literary Editor Round Table My 5 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Q4j. - SUSAN LOUISE DEW'l'l l' ' Plzztfwiliff, Wix. Beloit fligfz School- ' E501 Eii3Ei?s3 THECODEX HQLEZSBI MARY BERTHA DUNN Lena, Ill. Lena High Schaol-Secretary Class Q41. RALPH LYNN EDDY 5 Racktovz, IZZ. Rockfzm High School-Latin Play Q21 5 Glee Club Q315 Treasurer Musical Association Q31 Q415 Ves- per Choir Q11 Q21 Q31 JOSEPH BOLLES ELY Pcwaukee, W'i.v. 'Beloit Callege Academy-Class Football Q11 Q21 Q315 Class Track Team Q11 Q21 Q315 Manager College Song Book Q31 5 Varsity Track Team Q31 5 Manager Debates and Oratory Q41 5 Vice-President and Treasurer Good Government Club Q41 5 Man- ager Interscholastic Oratorical Contest Q41 5 Man- ager College Glee and Mandolin Clubs Q41 5 Liter- ary Board of Control 2 X. ' JESSIE MARY ENTRIKIN fllolivze, IZZ. .Moline ffiglz School-Shakespeare Play Q21 5 Local' Editor Round Table Q31 5 Treasurer Women's Stu- dent Government Association Q315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q31 Q41. E511 mm THE CODEXr EE' HARRY CONANT FAVILLE La Crossej TfVis. Beloit College floodemy-Class President Cl1 5 Col- lege St1'ingQuartetCl1 5 ManagerClass Debates C21 5 Sub-Manager Athletics C21 5 College Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C415 Manager Round Table C31 C415 Literary Board of Control C31 C415 Rice Extem- pore Contest C315 Mandolin Club C11 C21 C315 Leader C41. 2 X. I ARTHUR EDVVARD FISH Sparta, Wir. S515arm Higli Seliool-Prize Declaination Contest C11 5 Leader Delian Cup Debate Team C21 5 Win- ner Home Oratorical Contest C315 VVinner State Contest C31 5 Fourth Place Interstate Contest C31 5 Class Football C11 C21 C315 Captain C415 Rice Externpore Contest C31 5 President Archaean Union C41 5 President Delian Society C41 5 Secretary Good Government Club C31 C41. ALDA FLUEKIGER Beloit, Wir. Beloit 'High School-Prize Declaniation Contest C11 5 Class Poet C21 5 Shakespeare Play C21- C31 5 Vesper Choir C315 Literary Editor Round Table C31- CHESTER ARTHUR GOLDING, Eustis, Fla. Beloit College Aeadefizy-Leader Lake Forest De- bate C115 Class Baseball Cl1 C21 C315 Captain C115 Bullock Science Scholarship C215 Alternate Lawrence Debate C21 5 Treasurer Delian C31 5 Hon- or Connnittee C31 C415 Vesper Choir' C31' C415 Treasurer Archaean Union C41 5 Associate Editor Round Table 2 X. l52l IEEE THE coD1-EX HOXVARD RANSOM GREEN Jafzcszfiile, VVir. Janesville High School-Varsity Track Team Q15 5 Varsity Basketball Q25 Q35, Captain Q45g Class Football Q455 Class Track Team Q25 Q353 Class Baseball Q15 Q25 Q35 3 Secretary Athletic Board of Control Q45. KID K KIA CEORGE CLARK HAINES Dummi, UZ. Beloit College Acadevfzy. LLOYD DAVID HETH Lena, NZ. Dalzwzm High School-Class Baseball Q15 Q25 Q35 5 Class Track Team Q15 Q25 Q355 Class Basketball Q15 Q25 Q355 Class Football Q35' Q453 Varsity Football Q253 Aristopliontes in Latin Play Q253 Lawrence Debate Q255 Vice-President Arcliaean Union Q353 Second Place State Oratorical Contest Q355 Rice Extempore Q355 President Good Gov- ernment Club R XLPH HILSCHER Wfczfsefmq, IZZ. P17atscka High School-Varsity Track Team Q15 Q255 Class Track Team Q15 Q255 Class Football Q15 Q25 Q45. -:1JKx1f. l53l IQ55-QQXQQ THE CODEX MAUD ELVA HINCKLEY C Beloit, Wis. Boloii High School-Prize Declaniation, Contest C155 Secretary Class C2j 5 Treasurer Shakespeare Society C4j. ' 'E 4 GEORGIA MAY HUBBARD A Elgiiz, 122. Elgin Higlz Sohool-Nativity Play CD5 Greek Play C255 Shakespeare Play C215 Greek Prize C Zjg President Shakespeare Society C4j3 Vice- President Wo1nen's Student Government Associa- P tion C415 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 443. KATE SUSAN KEPLER Ashland, Wis. Ashland High School-Lewis German Prize Clj. PEARLE ETHEL KNIGHT Sim Prairie, Wis. Beloit Hz'glz School. f54l ESQ. THE CODEX 53123 1 RONVLAND EDGAR LEACH l'Vellrsley, M'ass. Wellesley High School-Class Baseball C11 C213 Class Football C31 C413 Literary Editor Round ' Table C31 3 Editor in Chief 1908 Song Book C31 3 Class Poet C413 Mandolin Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Leader C313 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Leader C413 Musical Director Latin Play C213 Musical Director Y. M. C. A. Minstrels C313 Leader Col- lege Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C41. B C9 H, NATHANIEL EDWARD LOOMIS Ranilolplz, Wir. Roclzeslcr Amilemy-Latin Play C21 3 Class Treas- urer C31. EMMA MADSEN Beloit, Plfis. Beloit Higlz Srlzool. W KATHERINE WOODS MILLER - Gefiefua, Ill. Gcnew High Sclwal-Captain NVo1nenls Basketball Team C11 C213 Girls' Glee Club C21 C31 C413 Shakespeare Play C313 Secretary Class C31. 1551 New HE CODEX QEEEEI LILLY ELIZABETH MORRISSY 5Elleh0r1z, Vlfir. Elkhorn High School-Prize Declaination Contest C11- BIRDIE NEWVTON Beloil, Wir. Beloit High School. FRANK JAMES PLATT DeKalb, Ill. DeKalb High School-Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C313 Y. C. A. Cabinet C11 C21 C31 C413 Class Football C31 C413 Secretary Dean's Cabinet C31. B o n. 3 BLN-TAMIN MATHER POWERS Delzwcm, lfVis. Delrwan High School-Prize Declaination Contest C113 Lawrence Debate C215 Alternate, Knox De- bate C313 Third Place, Home Oratorical Contest C313 Rice Extenipore Contest C313 Athletic Edi- tor Round Table C21 3 Literary Editor Round Table C313 College Glee Club C21 C31 C413. Associate Editor 1908 Song Book C313 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C313 Vice-President and Treasurer Good Govern- ment Club C31 3 Class Track Team C21 C31 3 Class Football C413 Philocrates, Latin Play C315 Ath- letic Board of Control C31 C41 3 Assistant Manager Athletics C313 Manager of Athletics C415 Class President B Q II. E563 E533 TH ECODEX HA JESSICA REED 1l'YiZ'ttfazLkee, Ufis. Entered Jzmim' Year from Zlfzktlazfkcff D0-zmzer C01- Zege-Girls' Glee Club C35. HELEN EMILY RICHARDS Poyneffe, IVA. Beloit High School-Nativity Play C155 Girls' Glee Club C255 Vesper Choir C15 C25 C35 C455 President VVo1nen's Student Government Associa- tion C45 5 Vice-President Musical Association C45 5 Y. WY C. A. Cabinet C45. ARTHUR HENRY RICHARDSON Beloit, 'Wis. ffyde Park High School-5Vinner Prize Declaina- tion Contest C15 5 Varsity Track Team C15 5 Round Table Board C25 5 Class Track Team C15 C25 C35 5 Captain C155 Class Football C355 Vice-President Archaean Union C355 Dean's Cabinet C355 Rice Extempore Contest C355 Treasurer Y. M. C: A. C355 President Y. M. C. A. C45. E X. RRY GROVE RIFE Spfmgyafzfz, IN, Lana High School-Class Basketball C25 C35 5 Cap- tain Class Baseball C355 Class Football C25 C35 C455 Manager Class Athletics C355 Glee Club C355 Vesper Choir C35 C45. I57l IESEQESZQ HE CODEX I JULIA ELIZA RUSCH Portage, Wil. Portage Higlz Sofzool-Girls' Glee Club L, Q355 Treasurer Y. lV. C. A. Q45. i ' STANLEY YALE SHEPARD , Beloit,-Tflfis. Beloit College Acadeozy-Captain Class Basketball Q255 Mandolin Club Q25 Q355 Superintendent Boat Club Q355 Class Football Q35 Q455 Vesper Choir Q35 Q455 Class Treasurer Q45. FLORENCE MILDRED SPRAGUE Efiehorn, Wis. Elkhorn High School. NATALIE THORNTON New Bedford, fllass. New Bedford Higlz School-Nativity Play Ql55 Greek Play Q15 5 Vice-President Class Q25 5 Shake- speare Play Q25 5 Assistant Treasurer English Club Q25 5 Secretary and Librarian Won1e11's Glee Club Q25 5 Latin Play Chorus Q25 5 Secretary and Treas- urer Shakespeare Society Q355 Secretary Musical Association Q455 Vesper Choir Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45. l5Sl IQQEQQXNQ THE CODEX I FRED YV. TRANER Z Rockford, IN. Roclefoni High Solzool-Lake Forest Debate Cljg Tyndarus, Latin Play 1215 ,Class President f3jg Treasurer English Club Q35 5 Editor-in-Chief Round Table f4j. V ROY DEXTER TREDYVAY V HzL1'o1z, So. Dale. Football UU. HAZEL TRELIA VVHEELER Beloit, Wis. Beloit ffiglz School. ' 1323 Vice-President Class Q4j. ' l 1 i E591 Enforifri Senior Year from Yrmkton College-Varsity DOROTHY MAY WVHITEHEAD fcmesvillo, Ifl7is. 1 .Hillsboro Higiz School-Vice-President Y. W1 C. A. mag THE copisx essaoiol EUGENE ROBERT VVISE Davis, Ill. Beloit Collage Alcaa'emy-Class Treasurer Q21 3 Sec- retary Delian Q21 3 Class Historian Q21 Q41 5 Rice Externpore Contest Q313 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C31 C49- CHARLES HENRY WVORF Kirklaml, Ill. Beloit College Alcaflemy-Latin Play Q215 Varsity Track Team Q11 Q21 Q315 Class Track Team Q11 Q21 Q31, Captain Q215 Class Baseball Q11 Q21 Q313 Class Football Q11 Q21 Q31 Q415 Knox De- bate Q31 5 President Cliosopliic Q41. Wai it 1 VI V all L l60l ,Z f xc ff 3 f wf K an ,Y X 75 f' I- f f ,. . . W '-521 ,A 5.44 Vlwf ff' X wil THE CODEX SQ Zluninr OLIN M. JONES . NELLIE M. MYERS IRVING S. KULL . EDVVARD W. HALE . E. CHAPPELL PORTER . F. HOBART MZILLETT . XVILLIAM D. XKVOLLESON 0116155 Clbffirrrz COLOR-ROYAL PURPLE Y ELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Rhine! '09 I '09 !' U. Rah Rah Hoo rah rahi- A 1-9-O-9 E621 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasuror . Historian . . Poet Football Captain I SE THE CODEX LEQSBEQI ,ifiatnrg nf invrven ima MQW ' 'l' was a glorious Autumn afternoon, that twentieth of September, 1905, when the halls of old Beloit were opened to receive class ' 1-rf of 1909. A memorable day, for we entered as the corner stone of a'1'.7X Greater Beloit. On that same morning, certain members of our pi Lf class executed that Coup d'etat, pasting our 'tProcs all over town, , C3 and showing the citizens, and the discomtited Sophomores, that here was a class which would never be outwitted. None of us will forget that same even- ing, when standing in the shadows on the campus, we watched the flames of a bon- fire mount higher and higher, while we heard the speeches of enthusiasm and hope, welcoming us to our college home. A How quickly those momentous Clays slipped past. Each crowded with its especial events. The cane rush came with its tremendous struggle and its triumphant victory for 1909. At our Hrst delightful social gathering we realized the spirit of class har- mony which has been one of our best characteristics. In the class football game we held in check the mighty warriors of 1908. The class banquet at the Hotel Hilton stands out as a marked feature of the first year of our class life. Carefully planned, and well managed, it was another successful undertaking. The winter with our famous, sweeping victories' in basketball and track, and its pleasant social gatherings passed on into spring, then summer, and 1909, casting aside the verdure of Freshmen, took up the scarlet robe of Sophomores. Again we showed our supremacy, for even as 1908 had fallen, so we brought to submission the poor Freshmen of 1910. Fierce indeed was the fight. Our flag was planted on the pinnacle of Middle College, by our mighty climber, yet the Freshmen had the insolence to remove that sacred rag, and with its removal rose the wrath of 1909. W'e scaled the steps of Heaven-in other words Middle College-and the stronghold was captured, even at the cost of our worthy Presidents broken wrist. The aftermath came with the cane rush and with it another complete victory for 1909. The football game was tied, and once again we strode through the winter, winning laurels in basketball and track over our brother classes. Now, on the threshold of our junior year, we can look back with pleasure and sat- isfaction upon the past, and with faith and power towards the future. . Our class, supreme in class athletics, has sent out numbers of men to our Var- sity teams. ln debating our class sent out a strong Freshman team against Lake Forest and we were successful in winning a unanimous decision from Lawrence. Our social gatherings have been especially successful. Throughout these college years we have felt the strong spirit of unity, which has kept up the high standard of our undertakings. 1631 IEE THE CODEX I As to the years remaining, more victories are destined to conre our way. Already our football team has taken a brilliant victory from our ancient rivals, the Seniors, an omen of a fruitful year. Some have fallen by the wayside, yet still we stand shoulder to shoulder, the key- stone of the college arch, ready to lead Beloit on to victory and conquest. The goal is still before us, and full of spirit, loyalty, and confidence, we step forward-the class of 1909. . l ,M V O g lm! i l64l I THE CODE X Nineteen Ninn Qlltwn Harm As Horace in the days of old, His loves and Haines in verses told, O'er cups of Massic: wine, So we will pause amidst the throng To tune our reed and sing a song To nineteen-hundred nine. A little work, a little play, Troubles, pleasures day by day, Work and care and fun, Soon our course will slip away Fading like a summer's day When it's just begun. lVhat have we learned? What knowledge What honors won? VVhat fame attained In these few crowded years? Classroom, platform, track and field All to us their honors yield All bow to us, their peers. So not in vain the years have gone, In memory still linger long Thoughts that can never fag 3 Thoughts of friendship, help and aid, Strengthening thoughts that will not fade To help the old World Wag. When in the unknown, future days, We shall attempt in divers ways, To live what here was taught, May some men find a smoother road, , Some travellers bear a lighter load Because We lived and wrought. l65l gained ? I THEECODEX I THOMAS GEORGE ALLEN fegfkfmf, zzz. Rockford High 'School-Lewis German Prize C25 5 Class Track Team C25. ' YVALTER ALFRED ALLEN DVorcos!or, fllfzrs. Wo1'rosior South Higll School-Grganist Musical Association C15 C25 C355 Accompanist College Or- chestra C15 C255 Glee Club C15 C25 C355 Assist- ant Advertising Manager '09 Codex C35. B C0 Il. HENRY AUGUSTUS ARNOLD Oak Park, III. Oak Park Higfz School-Varsity Baseball C15 C25 5 Captain C255 Class Track Team C15 C255 Glee Club C15 C255 Class Football C355 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C35 5 Art Editor '09 Codex EX. WESLEY,,FROST AYER Boloif, DVB. Beloif College Acafiemy-Treasurer Delian C155 Local Editor Round Table C255 Secretary-Treas- urer Boat Club C255 Manager Student Handbook C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Editor-in-Chief '09 Codex C35. fb K1If. E661 Ei?Q95f?23 THE CODEX I ALFRED MACARTHUR BRACE t Aslzland, Wis. 1V0rz'7z Wfiseerisifi Academy-Class Football QZQ C31 5 Cup Debate Q2j 5 Vice-President Delian 131. HAROLD ROOKER BREEDEN Pierre, Se. Dirk. Pierre High School-Class Baseball Q15 Q21 5 Class Football CBQ5 Secretary Deliau Q3j. GEORGE ALFRED BREON Denver, Cole. Cripple Creek High School-CID K III. iuess Manager Shakespeare Society 131. l67l F FLORENCE ELMIRA BRUBAKER Freeport, IZZ. Freeporf High Seizeol-Shakespeare Play QZJ 3 Bus- T HE CODEX I YVILLIAM BUCKTA Beloit, Wir. Beloit High School-Class Track Team Qlj 3 Var- sity Track Team CZJ3 Treasurer Cliosophic QZQ UD 5 Captain Cross Country Club C3j. EMILY CI-IEESEBRO Joliet, Ill. Joliet Township High School-Assistant Business Manager Shakespeare Society Q3j, SHIRLEY JAY COON pVLZlTU07'Z'lZ, PVis. PValwo1'lh High School. E EMILY ELIZABETH CRONIN La7'zco.vff1', I1Vi.v. Laiiiasier High School-Portia, Shakespeare Play C25- I6SJ T HE CODEX QKQQQI MILLS DUNI-IAM DEVVEY Toulon, III. Toulon High School-Varsity Track Team Qlj QZQ 5 Class Track Team QU Q21 5 Class Basketball Qlj QQQ. B an II. BLANCHE EUNICE DOUGLASS Lake llliiis, Wil: Efztorca' fzmior Year from Wisoofzsivz U1ziUo1'sify- GEORGE HAROLD DUNHAM lwalzcfzostor, In lllrzfzchosfer Higlz School-Varsity Baseball QZQ5 Class Baseball Capt. Qlj. KID K XII. EDITH EMERY La Croxso, WY: Wayland Acadevzzy-Slmakespeare Play QZJ. l69l l otsa conax oral OLIVE GERTRUDE GESLEY Beloit, Wis. Boloit High School, I. DUANE GLEGHORN Garclvior, Ill. Gimlhor High School-Varsity Baseball C25 Q3j, Captain Q3j 5 Class Football C35 5 Class Track Qlj C29 5 Class Basketball QU Q21 5 Athletic Editor '09 ' Codex QCD. ADA GOLDSMITH Crystal Lake, Ill. New Trier Towizship High School-Shakespeare Play QZD 5 Organization Editor '09 Codex MAR-TORIE WVATERMAN GREGORY Beloit, Wir. Beloit High School-Vice-President Class QU5 Member Honor Committee Q3j. ' l7Ol 6533653 THE coinage Q55-Q I EDXVARD 'WILDER HALE Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette Hlglz School-Mandolin Club C25 3 Class Track Team C25 3 Class Football C35 3 Class Treas- urer C353 Secretary Archaean Union C353 Secre- tary Honor Committee C35. B C0 II. CLEON CHESTER HEADLEY Pl7i7meI2ag0, zllimz. Wifmelmga High Selzoel-Cup Debate C15 3 Leader Lake Forest Debate Team C15 3 Lawrence Debate C253 Organization Editor '09 Codex C353 Local Editor Round Table C35. HAROLD MCMURDO HELM Beloit, lflfis. Beloit College flceulemy-lvlandolin Club C15 C25 1 Exchange Editor Round Table C153 Athletic Ed- itor C253 Manager Y. M. XC. A. Minstrels C253 Sub-Manager Athletics C253 Literary Editor '09 Codex C355 2 X. CHARLES EDWIN HOBART 1- Roscoe, Ill. Beloit High School-Class Track Team C15 C25. E711 EBSQ THE CODEX QEQ I FRANKLIN FISKE HOLBROOK Union City, Hiifh. Union City High School-Cup Debate Cljg Prize Declaination Contest Cljg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C215 Y. M. C. A. Quartet QZQ f3j5 Glee Club fly C25 f3j5 Vesper Choir Clj Q25 CLARENCE VVILLIAMS HOWE Lmicczster, lVis. Lancaster Pfigfz School-Latin Play Chorus Qljg Glee Club Qlj CZJ C355 Vesper Choir Qlj QQD . 535. B to H. GERTRUDE MILLICENT HULCE Dclawm, Wis. Delcwaii fligh School-Secretary English Cflub C31 JAMES PETER IACOBSON Fraviksvillc, Wis. Rochester' Academy-T1'easurer Delian l72l F153 THE CODEX 95322 1 OLIVER JOHN JOBSE. lJ4iZ'LUCZZlk66, Wins. Hlilrtvaiilece Acmiemy-Varsity Baseball C11 C215 Captain C215 Class Baseball C215 Athletic Board of Control C21 5 Varsity Track Team C11 C21 C31 5 Class 'Track Team C11 C21 C315 Class Football C31. B o H. ARTHUR YVHITELAVV JOHNSON Portage, Wii'. Portage Higli School-Class Football C11 C21 5 Class Basketball C11 C215 Class Baseball C11 C21. B O IT. ' OLTN MCKENDREE JONES Spring Arbor, Hlich. Beloit College Amziemy-Lake Forest Debate C11 5 Varsity Football C11 C215 Lawrence Debate C215 Vice-President Delian C21 5 Honor Committee C21 C315 ,Vice-President Arcbaean Union C315 Assist- ant Manager '09 Codex C315 Assistant Manager Round Table C31 5 Class President C31. PAUL RETTLER-JOSSELYN Cedar Rapiris, fn. Cedar Rapids .High School-Athletic Editor Round Table C215 Sub-Manager Athletics C215 Assistant Manager Athletics C31 5 Athletic Editor '09 Codex C31. fin K tr. - E731 6333 HE CODEX Krogg' CLARA AMELIA KELLEY Boloii, l'Vis. Beloit High School. EVELYN MAUD KENNEDY Brloif, lVi.r. Beloit Higlz School. LINNIE MARINDA KILLSON liclolf, W1'.s'. Elroy High School. , ELLA KNELLER f Beloil, Wil. Belair High School-Shakespeare Play Q25 3 Wliite Latin' Prize QZQ5 Girls' Glee Club C313 Local Editor Round Table C35 5 Treasurer English Club C35- l74l EBSQ HE CODEX 6533953335 . I l V, l L- . . -Ag-:.ng1.,! I . -'pl 4, 4 1.235519 5, . '-H 35 lfliidafg .f - -I .l5?..i.. R -ffl? -J l-A THEODORE MELVIN KNUDSON Laueslioro, Illifm. Lmzerbaro High School-Class Football C15 C253 Varsity Baseball C255 Varsity Football C25. EX. IRVING STODDARD KULL Genoa fzmetiovz, HZ. Lake Geneva High School-Prize Declamation Con- test C155 Class Secretary C355 Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet C35 3 Art Editor '09 Codex C35. AGNES LOUISE LEVEDAHL Aurom, HZ. East Aurora ffigfz Sdzool-Shakespeare Play C25 5 Vice-President Shakespeare Society C355 Girls' Glee Club C15 C25 C355 Secretary C253 President C35 3 Art Editor '09 Codex. MARGUERITE SARAH MACUMBER Beloit, LVM. Beloit 'High School-VVinner Prize Declaniatioii E Contest C153 Shakespeare Play C255 Vice-Presi- dent Class C25. l75l T HE CODHEX LOYAI, MAXIMILIAN MARTIN Nowkirk, Ohio. Oklahoma Aoadooiy-Class Baseball Qlj Q25 5 Mu- sical Association 1215 Vesper Choir QZQ3 Class Football f3Q. FRANK CALLIS MEYER Lanmsior, Wis. Loficaszfor High School-Class Baseball C15 CZQ3 Class Football Q15 QQQ3 Athletic Editor Round Table Q3j3 Business Manager '09 Codex f3j. B 0 TI. FRANK MIDGLEY Newhirla, Ohio. Oklahoma Aoaziviizy-Varsity Track Team Cljg Class Track Team flj QQ. fb K III. FRANK HOBART MILLETT Beloit, Wfis. 'Beloit High School-Class Poet Clj QSD3 Alumni Editor '09 Codex UQ. E76l Ieislil T HECODEX QBQ I NELLIE MAY MYERS Belair, Wir. Belair Higlz School-Lewis Prize Q155 Business Manager Shakespeare Play Q25 5 Vice-President Class Q35 5 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Q35 5 Assist- ant Business Manager '09 Codex Q35. MARGERY ADA NICHOLS Hebron, III. Lake Geneva High Selzool-Shakespeare Play Q25. HARRY CLIFFORD NORTHROP fron lwountain, Zllich. Q fllilivaiikee Wfesi Division High School-Varsity Track Team Q15 Q25 5 Class Track Teani Q15 Q25 5 Class Football Q25 Q355 Vesper Choir Q15 Q25 Q35. EDWARDS CHAPPELL PORTER La llfesn, Cal. Pomona College Aeadevny-Class Football Q15 Q25 5 Class Baseball Q255 Cup Debate Q255 Glee Club Q25 5 Lawrence Debate Q25 5 Secretary Cliosopbic Q35 5 Class Historian Q35 5 2 X. T771 E533 THE CODEX I MANLIUS JAY POST Zllilwaiihee, Wis. .Milwaukee Wfss't DZi'UiSi071,,HiglZ School-Varsity Basketball C155 Class Basketball C15 C25 C355 Captain C155 Class Baseball C255 Class Football C35. B o H. HOWVARD EDWARD PULLING Ma1'shJieZd, Wir. hlmzvhfield High Sshool-Class Baseball C155 Class Football C35 5 Dean's Cabinet C35. - HERBERT JOHN PUTNAM Moliiie, UZ. Moline High School-Exchange Editor Round Table C155 Secretary English Club C255 Treas- urer Class C255 Treasurer Cliosopbii: C255 Pres- ident Musical Association C35 5 Vesper Choir C25 C355 Vice-President English Club C35. E X. CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON Oak Park, IZZ. Oak Park High School-Shakespeare Play C15 C25 5 Secretary Wonienls Student Government Association C35 5 Literary Editor '09 Codex. l78l ESQ HECODEX I 41-J. al CLARA PORTER RICHARDSON Evansville, Wie. Eoczizwille High School-Girls' Glee Club FLOYD NEWTON ROBB Jllareiigo, Ill. Mareizgo Higlz Selzool. CID K XII. AMLVA LEVVIS SAVVYER Oale Park, Ill. Beloit College Academy-Class Secretary QU5 Class President QZD5 Secretary Y. M. C. A. QZJ3 .Class Football C3j3 Assistant Business Manager '09 Codex 135. BRYCE LORAN SCI-IURMAN Beloit, Wis. Beloit Higli Selzool-Class Track Team flj QZQ, Captain QZJ5 Class Football C305 Varsity Track Team CU QZQ3 Secretary Cliosophic C153 Lake Forest Debate Q11 3 Vice-President Cliosopliic C31 5 Dean's Cabinet Q3j. l79l QE THE CODEX QQ ' 3 MARGERY HELEN SCRIVIQN Boloil, Wix. Beloif fliglz School. LAURA LORETTA SEARS Rncz'11r, llfix. Racine Higlz School. A GEORGE VVELLS SMIil'H Chicago, lll. Beloit College Accuicmy-Class Football ,QU Q25 ' Q3j. DONALD LONSON STILWELL DCH!fiC'00!i, So. Dah. Beloit College Acadcfizy-Class President fljg Honor Committee Qljg Member Dea11's Cabinet l2j. fb K 111. E301 EEE T'I-IECODEX I VICTOR HUGHES STRONG Antioch, HZ. Antiocfz Higlz School-Varsity Football flj CZD 433. FIDELIA ANN VAN ANTNNERP Sjmrfa, PVD, SfJa1'm Ifigfz Scfzaol-Humorous Editor '09 Codex C3l. ' ELEAN OR ELIZABETH WALLACE Fox Lake, TfVix. FZ7aLzpu1z fliglz School-Prize Declamatiou fHonor- able Mentionj C155 Shakespeare Play flj QZJ3 Girls, Glee Club QZJ C315 Vesper Choir QQ C3l. MYRON CHESTER WEST Beioif, Wis. Elkhorn High School-Class Football CZQ. E811 l oss THE CODEX I VVILLIAM DREW VVOLLESON Mellevz, Wis. N ortfz WZ.XC071Ji7Z Acadeffzy-Prize Declamation VVin- ner Qlj 5 Treasurer Cliosopliic Q15 5 Cup Debate Q25 5 Class Baseball Q2j5 Class Track Team Qlj Q22 3 A Class Football Qlj Q2j Q3j, Captain Q15 QZQ. CHARLES RUSSELL ZEININGER Janesville, Wis. Pilisbwy Acadevzzy, IWi7Z7Z.-ClHSS Track Team Qlj Q2j 5 Varsity Indoor Track Team Q25 5 Class Foot- ball Q3j 5 Literary Editor Round Table Q3j 5 Hu- morous Editor '09 Codex Q3j. l32l QIQESNQ THE CODEX ' Ex-Nineteen Ninn CHARLES MELVILLE BACON Chicago, Ill. I Beloit College Aleademy-Varsity Track Team Qlj I CZQ5 Class Baseball Q15 QZJ3 Class Basketball Q55 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet qzy. B o 11. MARGARET EVANGELINE BAIN Portage, Wis. Portage High School. JOHN MONTGOMERY BEDFORD Beloit, Wie. Beloit High School-Class Football QU CZQ 5 Class Track Team Clj CZQ. HOMER MCCLELLAND CARTER Beloit, Wit. Beloit College Aeademy-Declamation Contest CU 3 Dea11's Cabinet Clj 3 Class Baseball flj C25 5 Man- i dolin Club Q15 QZJ 5 Glee Club QZJ 5 Vesper Choir QQ 5 Class Secretary CZQ 5 Alternate Lawrence Debate QZD5 Correspoucling Secretary Y. M. C. A. CID. EX. E83l THE conax 53565 1 PAUL WILLIAM CHARTERS Ashton, IZZ. Ashton High School-Captain Class Baseball Qljg Varsity Baseball CZJ. B GD H. MARY BEATRICE COBB Elkhorn, TfVis. Elkhorn High School. DORA VVINONA COMES Aiiila, Ia. Anim High School. JAMES HULSE DOLSEN Emmstoii, III. Ewizsfoii High School-Secretary Dalian QU 5 Cup Debate Clj. l84l 653653 H E c 0 D E X QYQQ I 9 EDMUND HENRY HAEGER Dmzdce, III. Dundee High Srhool--Vesper Choir Q15 125. E X. XVILLIAM HENRY HORTON, JR. Deicwan, Wir. Delavafz ffiglz School-Varsity Football Q21 3 Class Football QU. ALPHONS EDXVARDS KALHAMMER f Sem f'1i'fZ7ZCZ'.i'L'U, Cal. ROY SHEPARD LILLIBRIDGE Iflfazmfaiam, Wis. Wazzwaiosa High Selma!-Class Baseball Q13 125. i851 95335333 THE CODEX I ANNA ELIZABETH PIERCE ' Elkhorn, Wis Ellehorn High School. FLORENCE BERYL PLANT Elgin, Ill Elgin High School-Shakespeare Play Q11 CZQ. GERTRUDE MARIE REID Dixon, Ill Dixon High School. ' - ISGI 3 ROBERT I-IOLLISTER MERRILL Rockton, Ill. Beloit High School-Bullock Scholarship Prize QZQ. EE T HE CODEX I l.. .-1...l-17 BOYD BARNIS ROSE Honey emi, Wie. Honey Creek High Schoal-Class Footbali C15 C25. FLOY GLADYS ROSE Hoizeg' Creek, Wis. Honey Creek High School. SUE GERTRUDE STONE Colimzbia, 1110. Portage High School-Class Historian C15 3 Prize Deciamation Contest C155 Shakespeare Play C255 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C25. 1 SUZANNE THAYER ifI17'07'H,. UZ.. East fliiroriz Hig'fz School-Secretary Y. NV. C. A. C155 Shakespeare Society C15 C25. V 1371 K Z, Q ,f .5-,af 12 .41 - .yr 3 :ark . -1 . ' fry: 1 I VW l .u.'f. , N I 'I 'ff : Y, A Q4 lx 22 I ,A --I-1 ,J if XX ex Xi X xx XF' x f TN ' ,X W XX I M x xl H 3 I QT I xxx 1 wx ' : fag, Ni x Ngllwl Wg X! I xkxwwslvm 4 1 1 M ' W 'Hxixf : xi ,xi , H , K K W f S 1? N JN ff I -f W ' ...a .'-. 5 VI' ,i i 13 lm , 1 R PM ml!! 'VW Awflllmy W kx W W. QW rwWWmwUU1'l HRm 1W Wa Y ,f X Hlllm K H, R A lnf-:ix 1 SQ HHH f?4'? XmXX-'4 + lfl Y ff Q ' 'A--Wfflfxlllrllxml! ll ll!! I X..,.,,N' H 15 ,A -mlf,fr Hmm H l X-.f ' M r VIII I 97? , 1 I wh THE CODEX 65453 S-fvuphnmnrr Qllazzi Gbffirvrn IULIAN F. DUBOIS . . NKARTIN H. BUNGE . ROBERT P. RICHARDSON LUCY W. Fox . . HAZPLL E. MCINTOSH . LOUISE E. PETTIBONE . x LLOYD NIAURER . . , . . . COLOR-CRIMSON YELL Melo-Milo-Milo-Men! Beloit College I Nineteen Ten I IQOJ . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . . Poet Football Captain I THE CODEX EQSFQI itiatnrg nf Nineteen Ginn V7 HE morning of September eighteenth, 1906 dawned bright and clear The sun shone in all its glorv in radiant welcome to the lp vw- class of 1910 Never did a class create such excitement not only ff, 1 ulty Even ohnny Pfetfer was astounded! Registration Day was D C ,XJ indeed a busy one lor all connected with the college Freshman after Freshman flocked to the office of the Registrar5 by noon they numbered as t i ' A 1 1 1 ' ' . 1' among the Sophomores but among the upper classmen and the Fac- Q ' . 4 I T ' at : A . g' ' many as ever before had been in one entering class. Excitement reigned. Freshmen still coming ! ! was the cry. Students rushed from one depot to the other and back to the campus conducting the Freshmen to Middle College leading us by the hand and carrying our baggage! Greater Beloit is being realized in this new class of 1910. Citizens of Beloit seeing the streets crowded with the promising Freshmen also became keenly interested and enthusiastic for the Greater Beloit. From every corner of thencity the echoes of the question 'lHow many Freshmen ? could be heard on the campus. Each time the momentous inquiry was answered by a larger number. Regis- tration closed amid this great interest. One hundred P No! One hundred and thirty-four Freshmen! ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR! Count 'em! The largest class in the history of Beloit College ! The Freshmen immediately perfected their class organization. The Sophomores had already begun to tremble with fear over our strength but this organization caused them to shudder and lose all courage. They tried in a half-hearted manner to find out where the Procs were being printed but did not succeed. The Freshmen posted their Procs the same night as the-Sophs posted theirs. That night there was a battle indeed: the Freshmen came out victorious and their colors floated out over the city from high towers! ' Our class, seeing how easy it was to win over the Sophs and how the latter feared the Cane Rush, decided to get light canes for the coming fray between the classes. When the great day arrived the girls of the two classes marched to the field of battle with flying colors. 'tBang ! went the starting pistol! On rushed the Freshmen with their gleeful joke and on came the Sophs with fear and trembling! After a few minutes, one of the toy canes cracked with a snap and the Sophomore faces changed from fear to joy. Soon another cane was broken and more faces full of joy appeared in the struggling mass. So the iight went on: our class protecting the tiny canes only enough to make it interesting. When Time was called the Sophs were declared victors and were happy. The generous ruse had proven a great success! The social festivities of the class began that evening with a reception given by the girls. There soon followed a picnic up the river and then a Halloween party and many others, each of which every one declared to be the best of all. The class banquet was 1911 V I THE consx ass i held at the Hotel Hilton and in the language of the local press this event was sump- tuous in all of its appointments. The final, crowning event of the year was the dance given in the Gymnasium. Here again our class established a precedent for never before had a class made use of the privilege of dancing in the College Gym- na-sium. And what of our athletics? Are they not all written upon the tablets of history? In football we played a tie game but this was the only doubtful result in all of our games. In baseball we won. In basketball we can hardly mention our victories! And did we not win our debate with Lake Forest? And the echoes answer Yes Has Beloit ever known such a class as 1910? And the earth trembles, the heathen rage and the welkin rings NO I And all the people shout AMEN! rimsfawfygir G V, 0 Q4 4 tml E921 I T1-IECODEX I Ntnvtrrn Elm 0111155 1HLU?I11 In the autumn time the sunlight Slips across the hazy hilltop 5 Then the oaks are splashed with color And the air is warm and pungent. In an autumn such as this one Came a band of youths and maidens, Came to dwell beneath the oak trees V On the hilltop in the sunlight Class of nineteen ten they called them 3 Nineteen ten, now and forever Shall its fame rule on the campus, On the campus where the classes Come and live and work together. For this class above all others Gives its all to Alma Mater, Gives its prowess in athletics, Gives its best in oratory, Gives its manhood and its vigor, Friendship big and deep and lasting Faith it gives that's true and honest, Faith and love for Beloit College. All the wealth and joy of young life Free and wide and high as heaven . At thy altar, Alma Mater, Nineteen ten lays down before thee. f93l IEEE THE CODEX 6531235533 H Enphnmnrv Gllaum iKn1I EDYVIN HOWE ALLEN . BESSIE CARSON ARTHUR . JESSIE IVIAYBQERNE AUSTIN WAYNE OSMAN AXTELL . , NIAUDE GENEVIEXVE BACKENSTOE ELOISE MARIE BLAKESLEY . PAUL WINSLOW BOUTNVELL lWARVlN RUDOLPH BRANDT MARTIN HENRY BUNGE . WM. HENRXV CHESBROUGH, JR. . LUCY EMELINE CHURCH . CHARLES FRANKLIN COLLIER . SYDNEY TENISON COLLINS, JR. . GEORGE RUSSELL CORLIS . NIAUDE R. CRAFT . . HAZEL IRENE CROFT . . EZRA LAVERNE DAVIS . RAEMOND CHARLES DAVIS JULIAN FAVILLE DU Bois . lWARY DUNWIDDIE . . ELMER THOMAS EBBOTT . BVRDIE IVA EUSTIS . . NINA ELIZABETH FARNHAM LUCY VVELLS Fox . . ELBIA ELIZABETH FRASER , . LEONARD HUDSON FREDERICKS . JOHN HARRY GAINES . . MARGARET HELEN GOODWIN . IDA DOROTHY GREEN . CLINTON DUDLEY GRISWOLD ELSA HAEGER . . . VALENTINE HOLLISTER . LOUIS EARL HOIVISTED JESSIE MAY HOUSTON . EDWARD HAROLD HOWE . lVlARY PIERPONT HUBBARD MABEL CLARE HUSCHKA . GRANT NIILNOR HX'DE . GRACE EVELYN KENT E941 . Beloit, Wis . Joliet, Ill Elkhorn, Wis . Rochester, Wis Beloit, lVis Beloit, lfViS . Boston, Mass Garnavillo, Ia . Eitzen. Minn Beloit, VVis . Harvard, Ill Cherokee, Ia . Hinsdale, Ill . Anna, Ill . Dundee, Ill Beloit, NVis . Earlville, Ill . . Minooka, Ill Sauk Centre, Minn . Monroe, Wis . Edgerton, Wis . Beloit, lfVis . Thornton, la Janesville, lVis Plainfield, Ill . Joliet, Ill Lallarge, Wis . Beloit, XNis . Janesville, Vifis . West Saleni, VVis . Dundee, Ill Delavan, Wis Dorchester, VViS . Beloit, Wis . . Lena, Ill Centerbrook, Conn . Sparta, Wis Janesville, VVis . Beloit, Wis. 65353 THE CODEX 95452131 HAROLD HSXSTINGS IQILBOURN . GEORGE FRANK KNIPPRATLI . GUSTAV ADOLPH KRAUSE . ALLEN RUBIN LE ROY . ELIZABETH LISHERNESS . FLOSSIE CLEORA MCBRIDE HRXZEL EVA MCINTOSH . GEORGE LYMAN MAGEE . LLOYD LESLIE IWAURER . . VVILLIAM THOMAS NIAWHINNEY LEONARD CHARLES MEAD . . ROY NATHAN IVIEADONVS . MARION LOUISE NIESSER . STELLA ABBIE MILLER . FLORENCE ITIARRIET MOSELEY . WILLIAM JAMES MOSHER . ANNA LOUISE MOSS . . INIARY ANDERSON NICHOLS HELEN MARX' NORTON . ELIZABETH MARIE OHLY . DELLA DORA ORCUTT . ORAN GUERNSEY ORCUTT . PAUL WEST PAYNE . . LOUISE ELISE PETTIBONE . GEORGIA LILLIAN PIKE . ALBERT FREDERICK PRIBNONV . FLORENCE RALSTON . . HAPPX' GRACE REID . . JENNIE CHARLOTTE RICE . ROBERT PORTER RICHARDSON . ROBERT IRVINE RIGGS ' . JESSY ELLEN RONVNTREE . . BRAINARD ALEXANDER RX'BURN WVALTER EUGENE SHELDON . LESLIE DENIS SMITH . MARIE ELIZABETH SMITH . NIARINDA BETSY SMITH . WALTER W. SMITH . LAFAYETTE STOCKER ALTA MAE VAN DXYKE . LEE DANIEL VVACKMAN . GRACE OLENA XVATNER . NINA NIATILDA WEBSTER . HAROLD CLINTON XVHEELER . JOHN DUNNE XVICKHEM . I95l . Beloit, WIS. . Argyle, lll. Reedsburg, WIS. Manchester, Ia. Lancaster, WIS. . Elgin, Ill. . Beloit, WIS. Janesville, WIS. . Beloit, WIS. Whitewater, VVIS. . Geneva, Ill. . Lyons, YVIS. . Beloit, VVIS. . Aurora, Ill. . Beloit, WIS. . Beloit, VVIS. . Beloit, WIS. . Hebron, lll. Poynette, WIS. . Fox Lake, VVIS . Osage, Ia. . Osage, Ia. Wauwatosa, WIS. Burlington, VVIS. . Beloit, WIS. . Mellen, WIS. Pocahontas, Ia. . Dixon, Ill. . Aurora, Ill. Evansville, VVIS. Oahe, No. Dali. Rochester, WIS. . Aurora, Ill. Osage, la. . Beloit, VVIS. Delavan, WVIS. . Beloit, WIS. Glen Ellyn, Ill. . Joliet, lll. . Beloit, WIS. Reeclsburg, WIS. XVauwatoSa, MVIS. . Hudson, WIS. Paw Paw, lll. . Beloit, WIS. Ola ye Spawn of Slnny Marshes Lallygaggxng Lunatxcs Frowsy Toothless Idlots x N Wx! of Bralnless Bearllless Freshmen .Tag-avnlle -T:l-cl:vRE- I 6779 ' College Bijou The Freshmen of Beloit College will present Ko the public a show made up for the most parl of Chorus Girls ancl Cheap Actors who call xhemselvz-5 Sophomores, 'Soph meaning Big and Morea meaning Fools. These Sophomores lvilll, first of all, give a moving YOUll HECKUNING IAPPHDACHES Ye have come upon as and dmurhed nur qulex wllh yum- :lumen 1 prnnle and avpearnnce. THE MIGHTY GLASS 0F 1910 nmqwumnuigpnmua muun a mm alumna umm un , -nu an c srurznuous om.rrzlv.'rloN no in you ' wnymax l en mn um: naman -- . on mm-1 me w my nom umm: uwaon uma ' If-mmm.-numlgai 0. um-nu me nays-mn uy nmmfmya v luaemnm -nm my un: mn mu .sm vnnu winner nm myvmnnn. IMPSA 'OF 1911 cmemu naunuyurv un ummnnlnsmn aww new nmenr1IunorH.:lL PREPARE FOR DEATH IESQQEQ THECODEX QBSQZQEQSEQI ' I I 'iv1jf',.'i': N M R ii 'G . c B U M - 1 1 S s L P c E K I I U - E L Nui' 0 I- N E U I- I , I 'I l ' H ,thus W. . m .. I .. ...i - picture cxhibmonm which .ill members will lafc pan and 'show the nudicnw how spoons and silverware disappear when at dau This will lx' iollowcd by n Imp :hr W ,mm by hule Bom... Riggs who r...v...g ,..,- ...Ma rm. in.,-Hom.-tal' in his 'Cheer-barrel' will slide down 1lw'Pike'whnchw1ll hc gruaxd wiih 'um' 'Bacon' and 'Amir grease Magi by -wings .na 'Ohly' mfgmf... Nl: 'Coon-rash' and Hamy 'Black-mu-1' will ma.. . i.,..ch...K nm. mu nr ai. ...po mi..-, mullzd Chl my 'Haul' :alumni 'Mclnlunhf wr., ... ,.... W 'c..fu..- .. in -wnm' Thr ...M ,xh.s.i..v. ..xl,1..w sm.. lim, Bang.- WI. hu-Klea.:.pu'w. WM, mn.. ng al fum muffin .fi mi- Mmm. .img '-D....'- if . 'se..a..- Q. . 'sua.,,..-.-1- wi... n.. ...l.e.... L., ...ai .1 ii., .nn Smnlu will some 'Forvnrd'o':1 'Dale and 'Meuduwn' and mm lla: 'Church Wlul: the mouse behind the mann pmpmg fo. Ad ll, Ma.-.n Bing. will 'Steel' out from-the 'Green' 'Mons' ...th . 'Bowie' ,nw hand .na J me 'Brandt' in lhe other and willy A :wifi movement will kill A 'Ramm' 'Orcutt' :bf 'Rhineylnrt hom old member 'Hubbantl' A.. .U in... .x..,. nm, 4... is.. lm... ., in ..r.,1.i.... .4 . 1'r,m..w.. ,,,.-...im ...,...K1. 4w.u'...a vm... rw. ...um -w.m.r In amppmn-,J ... 1... M i., ya-1l.1 lwi1I xt... 1. 'n..f.i.m' M. Maugfr L... .na ,iw Qi. 'Riw'. Thu ln: ul duglnpl-he 6-M. Fluold Hmmm lv-m 'Kilbour-n.' Ainunlu. -hu -all nw: x-uh Cult' 4 bawlul -umm, lnbdnl Own' 'Mann' ou.: -Mme ui -ra-.ag Q.. 4., A r..-.1.,-...W .. .ra -lu ...Wx -lv.-. nf, -nm' o-nf -Mme na.. A. ...u P., r... 1... ......1. .. -nw' ir., .Wm 'umm' .,,, .., o.....' -M..,,.- af... 5.4 ... J., na, ..M,.. yr.-H,.4:..i. -Fu' ..-1 . -Lyme o-m' -Mf....- Everyone Turn Out And Watch These Young And Amateur Prodlgies as They PERPETRATE their Little Stunts. I Saturday Afternoon, 2:30 I l.S3lII....1f.ARK. E961 ff! f !,!. ff ' X ff f f f ,f f X I Q Z f 7 X J! X, X f f f ff K ,V IQEBQISQ THE CODEX QTSQHQESQ Blrrzhman 0112155 Gbffirnrn HAMILTON M. Ross ALICE NYE . . VERA G. SMILEY . ROBERT I. lWCINNES HAZEL D. lWURDOCK GEORGE W. ROWELL COLORLGREEN XIELL Beloit, Beloit 1-8-4-7 Beloit College 19-ll liooj . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian Football Captain l ei? THE CODEX eral Glhrnnirlr uf 1911 CHAPTER I. 1. Now in 1911, late in the year, appeared at that place called Beloit College, certain wise men and women, from far and near, to do such as would be commanded of them. 2. And they were of the tribe called Freshmen. 3. And they were of numbers ninety-three. 4. And the light of the sun was so dimmed by their presence, that it appeared to shine not. And the heavens did pour down copious tears of rejoicing, that great things were about to be done. S. And there were in their midst sharks, whales, bi1'ds and ponies, but they all were good to look upon. And their men were large in stature and hardy in looks and many possessed brains and many did not. 6. And the heart of Father Collie was cheered and did Wax jubilant over his new found treasures. 7. And they did take a covenant in the temple called Middle, to work and receive instruction whereby they might become as those that were of the tribe called Educated. And they did further bind themselves by imparting sundry talents and shekels to him who by name was called Kilbourn. 8. And it was the evening of the first day. 9. And it was so. CHAPTER I1. 1. And it was the morning of the second day. 2. Peace ruled upon the earth and all were content. 3. And the tribe of Freshmen took unto them- selves a High Priest called 1-lainf' 4. And while the mighty men of Iuniors and Seniors did covenant themselves, did the mighty men of Fresh rest. 5, And it was the evening of the second day, called by name, Wednesday. - , 6. Now in the evening of the second day, did the men of the tribe of Sophomores assemble to do iniquity. As a mighty host did they fall upon a few of the men of Fresh and carried them to divers secret hidings, the place of which is not known to this day. And they did smite them with a cruel hand and they wrote spiteful words called Procs. 7. But the mighty men of Fresh did rise in their wrath and falling upon the sons of Soph did put them to flight and utterly destroyed and effaced their iniquitous Procs. 8. And victory did rest upon the heads of the tribe of those that came to go in 1911. 9. And all were content except they of 1910. 10. And it was so. CH.xPT1ziz III. 1. Now it was the morning of the third day and the men of the tribe of Soph were of a rueful countenance. But they of Fresh were jubilant in spirit as was their wont. 2. As was foretold by the prophets to a cer- tain day did the spirit of learning overcome the people, living in and near that place, called College Campus. And many of the people rejoicedg but many were sad, for school did open and did engulf all the four tribes of Beloit together with the lead- ers and teachers of the people. 3. And all did daily assemble in the synagogues to listen to the words of the Elders. 4. And it was the evening of the third day and all were content. 5. And it was so. - CHAPTER IV. 1. And it was the morning of the fourth day andlmurmurings were heard upon the face of the eart 1. 2. Now the men of the tribe of Soph did wax angry and jealous at the great- deeds and mighty prowess of those-that came to go in 1911. And did cry vengeance upon their tormentors and did challenge them to mortal combat on the day that should follow. 3, Now in the evening of the fourth day were receptions given by the Elders to the youths and maidens of the tribe of Fresh. And they did make a great impression and some called them by the name of the wise men. 4. Now it was midnight of the fourth day and darkness ruled upon the face of the earth. When, as the custom was, did they of 1910 hoist on high the fiery emblem of their tribe. , S. But the youth of the tribe of Fresh became wise to the fact and assembled and destroyed the fiery emblem and in its stead nailed their own ban- ner, and all being of the same mind departed hence. CHAPTER V. 1. And it was the morning of the fifth day and all did assemble in the synagogue. ' I 2. But after high noon, along the hour of two, did the valiant men of Fresh give lusty battle to the noisy sons of Soph. 3. But they of 1911 were not dismayed for they 'were far outnumbered. And they of the tribe of Soph were so hard put, that the Elders called a trnceg and there ended the fierce hostilities between two tribes and thereafter all lived in peace. 4, And the maidens of the tribe of Fresh did give a great gathering and did exult over their valiant brothers. 5. And the people everywhere acknowledged the greatness and glory of they of 1911. CHAPTER VI. 1. Now the days continued. 2. Now did they of the tribe of Fresh rejoice in a great Festival and there was dancing and feast- ing and some took part and some did not. 3. And the days of rejoicing of 1911 did not cease nor did their victories vanish from the earthi and they were loyal to the end. lioij IEEEQEEQQ THE CODEX I Niuviwn 351121.11211 0112155 mem No class had stirred Beloit when they had entered school. In vain they tried to rouse her but she was always cool, No matter what inducements they attempted to bring forth Each one was rejected 'til eleven came to port. The profs all beamed upon us, they granted ev'ry whim, Ev'ry dance we wished for, we obtained the new Smith gym. E1ie1'getic people can always make things hum Noxv the question rises, are the others on the bum P Even though we lost the cane rush Let us not he sad or solemn. Extra glories will toward us push Verily we can stop and hold them. Evermore we'll cry toward heaven NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN. KIOZJ I LE THE CODEX QYQ I . H illrrzhmmr 12155 331111 GERALD IRANDOLPH ALLABEN . CLYDE JOSSELYN ALLEN . 'THEODORE THOMPSON ALLEN . FRANCES XVILLARD BAILEY JOHN .IVIERNVIN BECK . LLOYD SCOTT BEEOHLV HARRY IRVING BRACE . LEON LEONARD BROWN . CHARLES REX BUCRERIDOE EDITH BEATRICE BURKE . JOHN FRANKLIN CANDY . MILO RENNEV COBB . ARTHUR V , COONRADT EDITH AMV CRIGHTON JAY FURBER DAVENPORT . BIILDRED DAVIS . SHERMAN DUDLEV . GLADVS HELEN EARLE GRACE IVIABLE EASTMAN . VERNA M. ESSINGTON . JOSEPH BENEDICT ESTABROOK . IQICHARD ROBERT FENSKA . HARRV DALTON FRANCIS . . WKVALTER ALEXANDER GALBRAITH CLARENCE EGBERT GEHRAND . WVILLIAM HENRY GHARRITV IRMA GIBBON . . . RUTH GREENEIELD . REUBEN JOHN HAGMAN . TOM FERDINAND PIARRIS . RUTH PAULINE HIAYYVARD OLIVE BKIARJORIE HELM . GRACE C. HELNIER . . :HELEN RUTH HOLBROOK . JULIA HOPPE . . THEDA FRANCES HOWE . DORSEY GOULD HOXVELL , IQENNETH BALDWIN JEFFRIS BERT EMIL JOHNSON . EDNA MAV JOHNSON . WALTER ADOLPI-I JOHNSON JAMES CLAUDIUS KNOTT . PIILMAR KOEI OD . . NORMAN GEORGE LENTZNER CARL lxll.-XRTIN LIEN . . ROBERT JAMES NICINNES . Rockford, Ill. Lake Geneva, WIS. . Aurora, Ill. . Geneva, Ill. Orfordville, WIS. Sabetlia, Kan. . Ashland, WIS. Cherry Valley. Ill. . Beloit, VVIS. Helena, Mont. . Dakota, Ill. Elkhorn, WVIS. . Marengo, lll. . Geneva, Ill. Freeport, Ill. XfVinnetka, Ill. West Salem, WIS. DesPlaiDes, Ill. Newkirk, Okla. . Streator, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Rhinelander, WIS. Beloit, WVIS. . Stanley, W'IS. . Lyons, WIS. So. Beloit, Ill. Garnett, Kan. . Beloit, XVIS. Charles City, Ia. . Morris, Minn. . Beloit, WIS. . Beloit, WIS. . Clinton, VVIS. Park Ridge, Ill. Baraboo, VVIS. Lancaster, VVIS. . Albion, Neb. Janesville, 'WIS Hainniond, NVIS. . Beloit, WIS. Glenwood, Minn. . Elgin, Ill. Glenwood, Minn. Menomonee Falls . River Falls Belvidere, Ill. I ITHECODEX ang MARTHA JEANETTE MEYER lXfARION XVALDEN IVIEYERS NATPIAXNIEL MILES . . HARLEXV WARREN MITCHELL ADA BELLE MORGAN , LLOYD HENRY' MOSSER HAZEI, D. MURDOCK CORNELIA MUZZY . EDGAR ALLEN NETISON PAUL EMANUEL NILSON . LUCIUS ALLEN NORRIS NIILDRED NORRIS . . ALICE N-YE . . . CORNELIA IVIARY PETTIBONE HOLNIAN DEAN PETTIBONE HENRIETTA IANNA PRIBNOW RUTH IXIAY QIIALMAN . X-VALLACI2 HENIQX' REDFIELD XVILLARD FRANCIS REESE . HELEN ALICE RHYME . ALICE FAYETTE ROSENBERG IMOGENE BOARDMAN ROSENBERRY HAMILTON NEl.SON ROSS . AVALTER FREDERICK ROTHER ALMA IVIARJORIE IROXVELL . GEORGE WALSH ROWELI., IR. RIAGNUS ELIAS RUNDEN . .EARL COCHRAN SCHMIDT . JOHN CARL SCHNEIDER . GEORGE JVULE SCHOBLASRA ELIZABETH SWIFT SCRIYEN GEORGE N. SEILER . . RALPH WILLIAM SELIQIRR KANSAS ICATHARYN SIMONS DAVID SIMPSON . . VERA GRACE SMILEY VVILLIAM SPOONER, JR. LEWVIS ARTHUR STARK LELAND EDDY STEVENS EARL AUSTIN STEWVART RUSSELL SETH TABER . WILLIAM BURL 'TALBOTT . FRANK STENVART THOMAS . HARX7EX' W ILLARD CFUPPER CLARENCE VAN BEYNUM . FREDERICK HERMAN VON DER FRIEDA ELEANOR XVAREHAM MARY XVARFORD . . VALERIE CATHERINE XVICKHEM DAVID EDVVARD WILLIAMS RUTH LORETA VVINSTON . ERVIN B. XVINTER . HAROLD YAHN . SUMP Lancaster, WIS . . Beloit, WIS . Mt. Carroll, Ill La Grange, Ill . Antigo, Wis Hamlin, Kan . Beloit, WIS . Grand Park, Ill . Beloit, WIS Rockford, Ill . Elkhorn, WIS . W'eSt Chicago, Ill . . Beloit, WIS . Burlington, WIS Y . Albion, Neb . Mellen, WIS . Beloit, WIS . . Toulon, Ill . Lima Center, XVIS Portage, WIS . . Beloit, WIS . Arbor Vitae, WIS . Beloit, VVIS . Brookfield, WIS . Mondovi, VVIS . Menomonee Falls, WIS . . . Chicago, Ill Fort Missoula, Mont . Portage, WIS . Antigo, WIS . Beloit, WIS Woodstock, lll . Aurora, Ill Yorkville, Ill . Sparta, WIS . Beloit, WIS . Oak Park, Ill . Sun Prairie, WIS . Beloit, WIS Delavan, WIS . Richmond, Ill Cedar Rapids, Ia Delavan, WIS Woodstock, Ill Jlanesville, WIS Browning, WIS Baraboo, WIS Geneva, Ill -. Beloit, WIS , Fox Lake, VVIS . Evansville, VVIS . Evansville, WIS . Janesville, VVIS IMMMWMM'-WWE ' ELAHELUEAL gw l t?-WLAV ' Uhr Gnptinw uf Waning An English Version Prepared luy THE CLASS OF '08 OF BELCIT CULLEGE l for e Twentieth Annual Dramatic Renclition of the Classical Department Music Composed by Rowland E. Leach, '08 CAST OF CHARACTERS Hegio . . . . . . FLOYD E. BALLARD Tyndares . . FRED W. rl1RANER Philocrates . . BENJ. M. POVVERS Philopolernus . RALPH L. EDDY Aristophontes . LLOYD D. HE1'H E1-gasilus . . CHARLES I'I.'WORF Puer . NATHANIEL E. LooMIs Stalagmus . . BYRLE B. STEVENSON Head Lorarius . RALPH G. COONRADT Prologus . . . OLIVER C. CHAPIN L01-MH ..'L-, g . BlAURICE H. ROWELL 3 . . WILLIAM B. BIALONE CHORUS-Misses Anderson, Curtis, Dorr, Heth, Pomeroy, Thornton, Treadwell, Van Akin, Messrs. Brown, Howe, Kester, Leishrnan, Malone, Patterson, Rowell, Wilson. Accornpzmnist ....... ETHEL M. STOW Business Manager . BYRLE B. STEVENSON KIOGE . Q, . f i i P, ,L if ..,.,.,. ,q:, j , SUENES FROM THE CAPTIVESH J' . it W 1 R-923 74 :Que 'N 29 5 Ion 'VQXQIJI 'Ri 'Q ' A7 It PLA I -1 X..-1. rp , ss -1 L ' ' L 4051 .L i - TH IIHIVXLS III ' iii.. . ' lg 51 Presented by Class of '07, Wilson Opera House, May 15, 1907 Sir Anthony Absolute Captain Absolute . F aukland . L . Acres .. . . Sir Lucius O'Trigger Fag . . . David . . Mrs. Malaprop . Lydia Languish . CAST OF CHARACTERS I. XV. L. KAXUFNIAN .' R. K. KESTER . M. I-I. ROWELL H. G. TOWNSEND . . I. A. FORD M. R. BEEBE . G. M. SMITH Miss GRACE EDYVARDS STELLA TREADWELL julia . . . Miss IRENE RAU Lucy . .... Miss BEABLE AMES EXECUTIVE STAFF Business Manager .... . R. K. KESTER Assistant Business Manager . . G. R. CHARTERS Stage Manager . . . S. A. MEIKLEJOHN Property Manager . . G. M. SMITH Musical Director . . MISS ETHEL STOWE Director . . . PROF. FAIRFIELD LIo81 Mrs. Malaprop: Pardon my camelion blushcs, I am Delia. Lucy: Here, Mzfam, are the Tears of Sensibility. Lucy: 'WVell clone, Simplicity! Mrs. Malaprop: Oh mercy! Have they drawn poor little dear Sir Lucius into the scrape? Mrs. Malaprop: Poor young man! down on his knees enlrezlting for pity. Sir Anthony Absolute. Mrs, Malaprop: Oh mercy! Tm quite analyzed for my part! Sir Lucius: 'AX'ery pretty, upon my word! Qigfyyzmwffmff , 7' f7IZ2ff'ewy?7 W 4 kliqafggawilgbqh Q! , F-My A -if g l ffl 4 f W A 6I 'i ff' f 7 fy, J f If ' f Z ? , Z4 fi, f-pf., y., i., , ,, ' fv r gf 4 Z Af? 492 1 I ,A 2 71, V l V' . I, , K f '- M, ff -' - f ' . Lf ' ., ,,,- j 'Tia . ' f ,E ,f,, ,f ,H yf, ,1 , , ,f , ,, J ,Nl . T , 5' I I , if H ,ff fr -1 G I I V rfff 5 I5-f I ,-' W-1 QV , 1 f V , 6 ,, A I ' - I 47' 1 , fi? I 'I-fi ' ? , 'f eta , f ' ' , ff Z r I. I. -, I f ,,fV.l I, I M J W, , fl , Z D .. The Third Annual Presentation of the Girls' Shakespeare Society of Beloit College, May 30, 1.907 AS YOU LIKE IT I-IILL CAST O F CHARACTERS The Duke of Venice The Prince of Morocco The Prince Of' Arragon Antonio . . Bassanio . Salanio Salarino . Gratiano . Lorenzo Shylock . Tubal . . . Launcelot Gobbo . Old Gobbo . . Leonardo . Balthasar . Stephano . Portia . Nerissa . jessica . IIIOI . . ETHEL STOWE . IRENE RAU . IRMGARD HETH . . . SUE STONE . FLORENCE BRUBAKER . . EDITH EMERY . CARRIE ANDERSON CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON . ALDA FLUEIQIOER . GRACE EDWARDS . JESSICA REED . . MABEL AMES . . NAN KELLY NIARGUERITE NIACUMBER . AGNES LEVEDAHL . ADA GOLDSMITH . EMILY CRONIN . ELEANOR VVALLACE ' . STELLA TREADXVELL CoU1:'r SCENE IN MTHE IVIERCHANT ov VENICE. mmm SMITH GYMNASIUM, MARCH 21, 1907 PROGRAM PART I Opening Chorus-Greeting Song. Make lVay for the Broadway Coons. Waitiiig. May-be. Listen to the Big Brass Band. Nothing from Nothing Leaves You .... KESTER Susie-ue ..... . HOLLISTER Moses Andrew jackson, Good-Bye . . E LYON My Dusky Rose .... . ROWELL I Don't Know Where Fm Going . . . GRAUER Fm Going To Live Anyhow Till I Die-. VVELLS Kentucky Babe ........ QUARTET Dis-Pos-Zes ......... ARNOLD Bill Simmons fI've got to dance till the band gets throughj BACON Mannny's Little Pumpkin Colored Coon . . . HOWE Fve Lost My Appetite for Chicken .... KAUEMAN jessaniine ......... C. HOWE Grand Finale CThe Good Old U. S. A.j PART II A. The Air-ship Boy. B. His Master's Voice, a musical CPD act . TLNIEYER AND DENVEY C. Noah and the Ark, a sermonette ..... FORD D. Fm a Dreaming of You . . . :KOXVELL AND E. li-IOWE E. The Mighty Kaufman. F. The Cotton Top Quartet. Grand Finale CThe Homesick Y ankeej . , ENTIRE COMPANY THE COMPANY LE.-XCH . A ..... . Musical Director ROWELL . .... . . . Leader IIELM . . . Manager JOSSELYN ...... . . . Stage Manager W. ALLEN ........... Accompanist End ZUEIZTBACON, E. ldOXYE, BREON, LYON, IQAUFMAN, VVELLS. , Il1ferloL'uZ01'-G. SMITH. Beaufy C!I07'2l5iARNOl,D, CLARK, COXV.-KN, CARTER, EDDY, ELY, FORD, GRAUER, BROXVN, GOLDING, C. HOWE, l'lOLLlS'1'ER, LIAEGER, Rises, IOBSE, KES- TER., PORTER, NOli'l'I-IROP,. POXVERS, RIFE, ROWELL, XVELLS, SI-IEPARD, SAXVYER, BRACE, NIARTIN. lrrzl X 'M W i1'1 'f 7, xx ' A l y f .1- ' A 21- ,77 - ., 92 I KV QW in f QEEFNHSN W X XXXQQ iff A f, if W .vx, ,f-mx. yi If g fi g , f 4 f wwf wQm f M 711'-f, .1 ft ' NWX X -X, g a i5jgfg? LWy gf fff .-1ip??:'.1.F! ff-VV . I 3 EIIUVQQ. A,X y-1, 15 XYNTE ' lg -fglrfx AI X gf...rf'ff.,1 A f ' 'g.,XQ '?,,f1 -.af g i 19 lb f Q f x f .. '2?g f' -fm ff' iz-, , ,Q M ZA W ' - , , f W 2 3 k- - w 'Vi - 2 Q 77 15 ! 1 9 ' , A H Q f I W g g 2 nw W -1 ' W ' :si 'se i' sz-35, '?:.-55-gg .1,-ja ? 3 ' , i:i' i'- - ' V A -2 -, A Y ? Q- A? 2 :i nf V ' 2 u ilgj- -MY , I S ,Q Q - ,TEQ- V 7 N L 1 aw ' M'11 -LX H Il W , bw ! 5 ' wfoxiwiaa OEHQI A s KIQ 43 sf 74, 1 5 1 1 B 5 Q . f I f I M I Q ' QF 'Z xx VX LIL - . 111' EN n X f 5 SAA. Lf-Q- I Q7 sig Q , I . f .' 1' gi- fx, ELLA R4 4 3 A C .J L. if CQQUYFEHTHKQITH lmgnii. 1 FRANK C. MEYER . DEPARTMENT CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON HAROLD M. HELIXI . IRVING S. KULL . HENRY A. ARNOLD . AGNES L. LEVEDAHL ADA GOLDSMITH . CLEON C. HEADLEX' . EIOBART NIILLET . I. D. GLEGHORN . PAUL R. IOSSELYN . FIDELIA VANANTWERP CHARLES R. ZEININGER GLIN M. JONES . NELLIE M. INEEYERS . ALVAH L. SANVYER . XVALTER A. ALLEN . HNSWRIFJ HU . Bftsifzoss tllaiiager EDITORS . . . Litorczry Literary . A rt Art . . Art Orgafiizatiofz Orgafzizatzfofi . A Iizmfii A ttzlctio . A thtotir .X H umoro us . . ffzmzoro its Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . Assistant Bztyivzcss tkfariczgor . Asxistfmt BIt5Z'7l6X5x Ddmmger . Assistant Busivzoxs Jwafzagor Asxixtmzt Advertising jl!Il7ZLZgE1' 51141 CLEON C . HEADL EY EX BQCIRD ZEININGER Co max BOARD ADA A O 1. ' H my kg' S5AxHl1.5'Ju .f N . .fWa1ff.i tf Nix '-M.w i' .-New M S . 5 , Jn, -S S NM 6.09 , ' R A Rr-xl-X N 1 ':.v.w'::i'1ff 393- 1'-Qjk-l,,n fy 'I ',-ma, ,gmax-1 qu rm ll lr -gy -. my Hug!! ,l,, --RN. xul , ,giHE .-33,2 Q J: yzgifqfwgfff ff- - i f--. ff: rw: .ww ff 1 ,- 4 v Q Wg . , 'Wh ' ff 1- 'SEV' Irzfafb 7' K A 'W 65617 13 rpm VS 9, 45, 6559 SVCSQJQ 1 - Y 4 . r' , f N, 1 'lasik' ilmuu y ' V' 1 N 'JS M' -9 A fi 'fr' '- ' 'tif ' - .Qgxgan 1 dr . df ,f. 3, 5:5 -Qu 3-'Sv , I ,1 . f 5?j5'. gi--:F :ji 421355.91-? '323:'?r.f .: 1 .gr 1 , --ax J :ff-,ff ,S- gf.. 1 , rf , ff. R.. g ,cpl 'fkfl 'H ' 1- of - - CD if .- 'X , 5 'fix C L , : Y , ' . .1 ' N 'B X1 E E if L L J 0 42 ,E Q3 .QCJQ KM FRED NV. IFRANER . HARRY C. FAVILLE . OLIN M. JONES . CHESTER A. GOLDING ELLA KNELLER . CLEON C. HEAXDLEY . FRANK C. MEYER . CHARLES R. ZE1N1NGER MARION DEN-NY . IULIAN F. DUBOIS . LLOYD L. MAURER . H161 Editor-in-Chief . . Business Mariager Assistarzt Business tldarzager . . Associate . Local . Local Athletic Literary Literary . Exchange Alimirii Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor ROUND TABLE BOARD S1'unEN'r PUBLICATIONS ARCHAEAN UNION OFFICERS ARTHUR E. FISH ...... E Presidenzf OLIN M. JONES ' . .Vice-Presidmt EDWARD W. ITIALE . . . . Secretary CHESTER A. Comme ..... T reaszzrer JOSEPH B. RLY . . l'lfCZ7LtZg87' of Debates amz' Orafory UIQ! l ,I--59: Z a w H1211 A Z 2 Illllllllllllllllllllllflllll I 4 U 1 uv I 'I?EWRN'Ui2I.IInIIIIIIIIIIIiI?LHH!IEUUUJJIHIHIWIMUIIL UNI' IIIMNIIIYIIIIIIZI If A- A CIW F 1 W F I'I1I1:M I H gIHIIIIIIIMIIIWIIIWIIHIIIUHUIIIIHIIIIIIEIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIJIWIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllli-!lIIIIIIIWHIIUHII HH! 'II Y CHARLES H. XVORF . BRYCE L. SCHURMAN E. CHAPPELL PORTER XVILLIAM BUCRTA 1908 C. H. WVORF F. J. PLATT. R. E. LEACH J. B. ELY A. H. SRICH.-XRDSON S. Y. SHEPARD B. M. POWERS 1909 E. C. PORTER T. M. KNUDSEN F. C. BIEYER H. C. NOR1'HROP B. L. SCI-IIIRMAN H. I. PUTNAM E. W. PIALE W. D. VVOLLESON T. G. ALLEN WM. BUCKTA FRANIQ MIDGLEX F. N. ROBB C. W. HOWE H. M. HELL1 C. R. ZEININOER ' OFFICERS . . . . Plzfsiflcfzf . . - . Vine-PreJi:!c1zz' . Sz2c1'eZa1'y . H. . . T7'easzz1'z'7' MEMBERS S 1910 W. H. CHESEROUCH M. H. BUNGE VALENTINE HOLLISTER G. L. NIAGEE S. S. IWAURER M. R. BRAND1' H. H. IQILBOURN . D. WICRI-IEM . F. COLLIER G. R. CORLIS E. R. DAVIS I C S. T. CQLLINS C. D. GRISNVOLD R. I. RIGGS O. G. ORCUTT 1911 H. D. FRANCIS W. H. GHARRITX :HAROLD YAHN L. E. STEVENS L. H. BfOSSER D. E. XIVILLIAM IIZOJ Cr.1osoPH1c I,1T1zRARY OFFICERS DELIAN WR usa-M 'aq OFFICERS ARTHUR E. FISH . . . . President FRED M. BRACE . . Tfice-Prcsiderzt HAROLD BREEDEN . Secretary HARRY GAINES . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS 1908 L. D. HET1 N. F.. LOOMIS F. W. 'TRANER A. E. FISH F. E. BALLARD A E. R. WISE R. L. EDDY 1909 O. M. JONES F. H. IVIILLET W. F. AYER j. P. JACOBSON F. M. BRACE C. C. HEADLEX' I. S. KULL G W. SMITH C. E. HODART 1910 P. W. PAYNE I. H. GAINES P. W. BOUTWELL E. H. ALLEN 1911 B. E. JOHNSON DAVID SIMPSON F. H. SUMP C. I. ALLEN J. F. CANDY J. C. K.NOTT E. A. STEWART M. E. RUNDEN NATHANIEL MILES P. E. NILSON L. A. STARK R.j.HAG1vIAN W1 F. ROTHER G. W. ROXVELL IIZZJ IDELIAN L1'rERARY Snr'm'rv ghakcspzavz 2-.Xw 1 1 NON SANS DROIT IIN I : .-ff UKI Q2- ,:,' i ., tif' fi jfii '. A 'gb .I ' AQHA A-R731 'R I,-I ., I. Q, .... L '?V , llllllillllllll vA3s ::::::53Q.-'QEE ii- OFFICERS GEORGIA HUBBARD . .AGNES LEYEDAHL NIAUD HINCIQLEY . . . P1'esizz'e1zZ - . , Vice-Pfwaviziefzt . Sl?C7'6fll7'j7 and T7'Ed5Zl7'K7' IWARGERY NICPIOLS I F ll LL ADA GOLDSMITH . S 7 ' ' M 0 mm DHI2DHI3I2flS 1908 CARRIE ANDERSON VIOLA CASSIDY ANNIE CURTIS MARION DENNY MARY DUNN JESSIE ENTRIKEEI DOROTHY FLORENCE BRUBAKER EMILY CHEESBRO EMILY CRONIN EDITH EMERY ADA GOLDSMITH I MARJORIE GREGORY ELLA KNELLER -TESSIE AUSTIN BIRDIE EUSTIS LUCY FOX JESSIE HOUSTON BETH LISHERNESS ALDA FLUEKIGER IWCAUD PIINCKLEY GEORGIA HUBBARD KA'lifIERINE MILLER LILLIAN NIORRISEY N'ATALIE THORNTON XVI-HTEHEAD 1909 AGNES LEVEDAHL IWARGERY NICHOLS IWARGUERITE IWACUMBER NELLIE MYERS CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON ELEANOR WALLACE FIDELIA X7AN ANTWERP 1910 FLOSSIE MCBRIDL STELLA MILLER FLORENCE IWOSELY LOUISE PE'I I'IEONE MARIE SMITH HONORARY MRS. BILL MISS BURR MISS BUTLIN ' MRS. CHASE MISS PALMER MISS FARR H241 SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY X' CLUB HLLMAYW OFFICERS PIELEN E. RICHARDS . . . President H13RBER'1' PUTNAM . Vice-P1'esi1ic1zt G15R'1'RUmz I-IULCE . . Secrcinry ELLA KNELLER Trcaszzrzfr 11201 I THE CODEX ,I 66111121 fEnuPr11m12ntQl1nh OFFICERS LLOYD D. HETH . . . Pnfsifimzf ARTHUR E. FISH . Sl'C7'l'fd7'j JOSEPH B. ELY . jN7'K!ZS'7l7'6'l' lr27l OFFICERS ARTIiUR H. RICHARDSON . . . . Prmiziwzt HENRY' A. ARNOLD . . Vice-Pzfesident EUGENE R. XVISE . Treaszzrer EDVVARD H. PIOWE . Sec1'ez'rz1'1' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership Bible Study . Devotional Finance . Social . Missionary Geneva . . . Hand Book Manager Midweek Conference IZXZSE FRANK 1. PLATT CLEON HEADLEI' ARTHUR H. Fisn EUGENE R. WISE EDWARD HALE OLIN M. JONES H. A. ARNOLD XVESLEY E. AYER . IRVING IQULL Y. M. CLA. CA13'I,NE'l' I - R i , I - I, I ,fn -Q!! f f' ,M I I E' f ' ' 5 ' I ' f N229--. :S DSI' If IIN Itti ' I Q IIII I , I I I k.,A v,4 , 41' I 1 J YJ l1l fl I III IM 3552 I' I ffilv 155 .Ll I 2 1 Qi? I . Q .J up I l I S EQ I President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Devotional . Membership . Bible Study . Mission Study Conference . Social . . Intercollegiate Finance . Room . Poster . Music . 35 'll ,If-I .filf vl Wil 7 Rwv11W ', Q ' . . ,W I ff rr'gI Iggy ,I ., by .J I ll - M I,,II I ,I if lffj '14 Jig A 'qei 'iz x N I 7 5 X I, 'ff I M345 3 Aww il mf I ? Q' 2, ,,,i 1 -Ill' I I I I n I I. I Ewing! in li KIHIIII! , l Z ' lf 5 fll P' l7'pv . ng. ' 7? IIgl' ph Ijl ll III!! ' nl X ff: -I FI- I, . I . rmlaumiuliwlihw- , 4 4 . 4 , ff 1. f , ,J ,- I q l rl A I , WS If Iflv' 'F li f 'M V' U f , F- f 'Nil XFX i Mrk' jim ' I , f-N 3 .3 'Q X fm I 1 L 'X 1 1 I X PII. fin wa: 55' 53 I X, -I I Il I JAX XIIIII ' 'I N XA . ,- I IMI Il XX KI fs, Fig? I I I x I I . gg., If - I ii, il 1' R it .. -'I f 1 1, f ,Q . 'f.,.G51b5x 'i I I I IN. MI., NWA I y - f - s'- V flQ.1'gjfkg' x ,X .al eff'-fflff I U - QXIII In f- fa In IX-,I -yi. I 'F-ff '--' -iti I ' ,,,.. I l5', ',2 '7 I'.2 J- It in -- n',i f ' 'I I GBM -:I fl.: Ib QI ' I,ffI1, ,1ffI5f2 IIif'jli:IiifiII-L V+ 4 A fl-jQ'.2'I e1' I I .-1 II l in-ff mf J aifi-It . ' ' 5571 351511 Qs I' fi. -t'i 'Q I? I Ig' li I iw--'I' f gIIIg.41f:.1 'ra: -i ff- fish, 7' I tl-fgzlqs If if 'III iw - . I 0 IH E 'X' EL' , I I 'll I IINI l sg -J , ' 1Q f,,Q,, I.', 315, ,,.' 11-gg if- :Sig I If I+ 5 IIE: L. I,-III f Ejffi I I, I. 1 SV I' Weil , ,l Q I I If ,Ii ' 31 Ig faI:1,::-'Iffi 1:54-r1.2 fi .'fI1 If , I lf.-Izfil-21, ff5'5I lf ' I ll' 'I E fl ffl :I Iv .i-is I R ' l I 1 fs P I :II I l1i.,z1 'I1'll'fI'OI-2'i' an ',V. If 4' F 4. wil, all 2 ff -I X W' W X i wk I fl I f W ifilliill 5 li LPI I- 53-ir,-'J f I:E!::m'x'Qi'ii l ff' ' I li l If tllt MI . ffi'IIII I Ii 1:1 : INXS I '11, X i' 1' u .lIungi'!! Ili.: I H 1 ' I 'I'II'I I' Lr nEI?5I'li in If gn, I I w I' I I, 1 III4 f , 'I , R, , .f,f,, --,- -Y, Q Y -4 --- .ff ,, , '- y I f lf' ' l . , , -', ,Q -- nf' .f'2?I'?f!Z il'ee I M4 414 OFFICERS . . . . CARRIE N. ANDERSON . . NELLIE MYERS . GRACE VVATNER JULIA RUSCH COMMITTEES . JESSIE ENTRIKEN , NELLIE MYERS . PEARLE KNIGHT . ANNIE CURTIS MlARION DENNEY . GEORGIA HUBBARD . FLORENCE BRUBAKER . JULIA RUSCI-I . EDITH EMERY . HELEN RICHARDS . GENEVIEVE BACKENSTOE lI30l V . , v 4 4 1 . K I I r , lr, I , L I I 4 , I I . V, I z 5 5 frf O 3 S Igiig THE CODEX Q35-Q I lla . .aaa The Young Wlomenls Christian Association is one of the strongest and most helpful organiza- tions in Beloit, having for its members about ninety per cent. of the college Women. It aims to assist in developing strong, helpful all-around women and for this purpose every member is put on some committee best suited to bring out her personality. The Membership Committee is one of the most important. The girls on this committee arrange to meet every girl coming to Beloit for the Hrst time. Not only is she taken to her boarding-place, but also 'to registration and hrst recitations. In this way the new girls are made to feel that the Association has a personal interest in them and that they are to become in every sense a part of the college life here. There are always two receptions at the beginning of the year, planned by the social committee. The first of these is the Y. VV. C. A. reception for the new girls. Later a joint Y. VV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., where the new student for the hrst time comes in touch with the college as a whole. During the year various other social events are given, every elfort being made by the Association to emphasize pure wholesome recreation and fun. Bible courses involving daily systematic study and very interesting mission courses are olfered during the year. It is in these courses that the deepest significance of Y. VV. Work is apparent, bringing girls together in an unusual intimacy and fellowship to talk over the problems of their daily living. The association girls put a great deal of enthusiasm into their work, and get much out of it for themselves. They seek to realize the abundant life in Christ which is only to be found by faithful loving service. C. N. A., 708. tI32II IP P11 Glnnfvr EI PU Eaxkv C5211 No. 4.-VIEW FROM Y. M. C. A. CAMP. No. I.-BELOIT DELEGATION, 1906. DINING HALL. No. 2.-ENTRANCE To LAKE. 6.-AROUND THE No. ING. cm .4 .-. D CQ P1 Q I2 2 ra 53 Q: I. N3 fs Z :N fc Cl U rf F4 iz! .. 'rf H sf T mia ci Z . 1-rf 15,5 - ' A gr - V sm. - - ' v! iVLV: X'-,ki ' f z'1i f'f I . ' -ffl ' ' --' ' rrvffxf l W m'mi lx'v-Eifs ig. J, living? , 53,163.1 l':-L, .4 Q3 :Z474 .131 A ly le If - 1 f' ! :N m,5gT,K fg1r.,. ll. - I an A1 W' -. 4' if 'X ' ' .JW : M -Q-IL. -S, Y. I- r f, ,asf Iva. L Af -'-E 1 ,fiery .Q :X--Nrzvir' N: gf Otherwise known as The -f- and - Club. Jlfofto: Be a monkey as long as you Cang If you caII't be a monkey, be a man. OFFICERS VVILLIE RUNNELS . . . President KATEIERINE WOODS MILLER . Vice-President SUE GERTRUDE STONE . Secretary EDXVARD W ILDER HALE . . . Treasurer PLEDGLINGS JOSEPH BOLLES ELT ALVAH LEWIS SAWYER NIARINDA BETSY SMITH CANDIDATES KENT COFFEEN CHILDS ARTHUR VVHITELANV JOHNSON JENNIE CHARLOTTE RICE N -P? 96 56 95 N V CHAPTER HOUSE: Emergency Hospital INITIATION FEE! Three hundred seventy-ive dollars PLEDGE PIN: Needle and T hread SOCIETY BADGE! Monkey COLOR: Blood Red lI34l fpwwi-fvfr' .- v'fywa2'2'2fmvg1av -an-, eg-, - frarrfliiifiif g:w4f,71m-5:43325 an-mae: fo N, 'lfl'5'f591 415F'- p . ':5?I3i?2T'F 3r3' . 1.1-:f ora . . 2:l,lqhE..nuium1mm.,..m:m..mvimuln ll1M11uill'lllifiiiiliiiih1IT::-nmnimmmQ i::- .. , aiu, .,,.. 324.13I.-.Q-EI,Va4...:.:.5Eg25..g can i I ' H? 'lHiflivff ' 3 - . 4,-i.:l4:A :.. .--- :- E15 Nhpoo ix ff- T Q ,,. -,.,,,y1-f--in --.- --' vi, . gh . f ,Af I. , - - .. -H Mw.h ,,,,2 4, 5 'I I '35 .2 ' - -gg-' 'f . ,ilfl -51-.Lf -Q' ggi- --vgzvf JJ 'N 'Ai M -3- 1- -. iff- ' '-11 -. Q Aixam 4 -1 -- H 1 4:-:sd U OFFICERS STANLEY Y. SHEPARD . . . . Commodore . Vice-Commodore ARTHUR H. RICHARDSON . d T easurer WVESLEY F. AYER . . H351 Secretary an I I YA ,ffl - E jk Q Z' 1 ,,' r MUSHC AEL f -- R SW 1 ' 1 , j x f 'Q 4 .. 'sf I 47.1 U' ,lf gxxego gun-, X X , A x 9 e fa 0 - AESQOCHATH Q g f H - - H H R 4 . ,E . K . -1: b'w W Z 'Z I N5 , Z, ,NJ ,- H, '1 ' fi af .-H ' -' fi.. f W ,f ' ' X9 . l cf A' 'ufgf 3 W- OFFICERS HERBERT J. PUTNAM . . . . P1-mifiemf PROE. F. H. CHASE . Vice-President NATALIE THORNTON Secrefczry RALPH L. EDDY . T7'EdSZ!7'67' Lib1'aria7z ROBERT I. RIGGS . D361 If Ms: Ar ilgwll 'H I ui .I 6 IX I' x , li . 'N r ,ik VU' ' MEMBERS Sopranos NAXTALIE THORNTON GRACE E. IQENT HELEN E. RICHARDS IVIARY P. HUBBARD ELEANOR E. XVALLACE ELIZABETH M. OHLY ANNIE M. CURTIS FLOSSIE C. IWCBRIDE BYRDIE I. EUSTIS Tenors STANLEY Y. SHEPARD RALPH L. EDDY ALFRED M. BRACE CLARENCE W. HOWE EDWARD H. HOWE NORMAN G LENTZNER Altos HAZEL I. CROFT MARIE E. SMITH G. BACRENSTUE CARRIE N. ANDERSON AGNES L. LEVEDAHL NIAUDE Basses HARRY' G. RIFE HERBERT I. PUTNAM ROBERT I. 1lIGGS D. E. VVILLIAMS CHESTER A. GOLDING PIARRY C. NORTIiROP EDWARD XV. HALE D371 I I L..... V. .,! fl1 7 . X x V FWW 'ZW fyf ff ff ff' X QQW fl OFFICERS ROWLAND'E. LEACH . HARRY C. FAVILLE . . JOSEPH B. ELY . GLEE CLUB First Tenors Second Tenors CLARENCE W. HOWE LEONARD D. FREDERIOKS ROYDEN KESTER ALVAH L. SANVYER EDWARD H. HOWE TOM F. HARRIS HENRY A. ARNOLD STANLEY Y. SHEPARD First Bass Second Bass SHERMAN DUDLEY BENJAMIN M. POYVERS E. CHAPPELL PORTER DAVID E. VVILLIAMS FRANKLIN F. HOLBROOIC EDWARD W. HALE VALENTINE HOLLIS'fER RONVLAND E. LEACH MANDOLIN CLUB Mandolins EDWARD W. HALE LEE D. XIVACKMAN JULIAN F. DUBOIS VVALTER A. JOHNSON KENT C. CHILDS HAROLD M. HELBI JOSEPH B. ESTABROOK GERALD R. ALLABEN HOLNIAN D. PETTIBONE Violins HARRY C. FAVILLE SHERMAN DUDLEY Guitars ROYDEN KESTER WALTER E. SHELDON GEORGE R. CORLIS SMITH CAcadeInyj Cello Flute STANLEY Y. SHEPARD LEWIS QAcadeInyj LI33l . Director Glee Club Director Mandolin Club Manager GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS, 1906-07 BLS GLEE ELUB President Secretary Leader . . Accompanist .- Business Manager ELMA FRAZER, '10 JESSIE HOLTSTON, '10 OFFICERS MEMBERS First Sopranos FLOSSIE IWCBRIDE FLOSSIE NICBRIDE . BYRDIE EUSTIS . PIAZEL CROFT . HELEN CARMAN FLOSSIE MCBRTDE, '10 ELIZABETH OHLY, '10 Second Sopranos HEIJEN LIOLBROOK, '11 CORNELIA MUZZY, '11 KATHERINE LTILLER, '08 'CLARA RICHARDSON, '09 ELEANOR VVALLACE, '09 First Altos GENEVIEVE BACKENSTOE, '10 BETH LISHERNESS, '10 DIARY HUBBARD, '10 CORNELIA PETTIBONE, '10 LOUISE PETTIBONE, ' 10 Second Altos CARRIE ANDERSON, '08 ELSA HAEGER, '10 LUCY FOX, '10 , ELLA KNELITER, '09 AGNES LEVEDAHL, '09 11401 GIRLS, GLE13 CLUB F A ' as ,--faigi-: .. ,Ag ff.. 1eii'2.?i'g ig51'f .' Jn, 'ii , EA - :Qi EH Q -OE A f 1 Hg A E I fi f 1.11 ' :f If ? - W S '. 7 an .?'2'., 9.'Liv11 F'1. , . - i f- -i-ini: Ku fi A Efr bi ii I . 1A2,V,i l?:'-FQe- ff' ffQi.- -,iff :5L,1? '7f MEMBERS 1907 JOHN RINER 1908 CHARLES H. XVORF RALPH L. EDDY RALPH G. COONRADI HARRY G. RIFE 1909 QLIN M. JONES FRANKLIN F. HOLBROOK IRVING S. KULL 1910 HAROLD C. WHEELER MARTIN H. BUNGE 1911 WVALTER F. IQOTHER W ALTER A. GALBRAITH GEORGE N. SEILER LLOYD S. BEEGHLY fI42l ORROWOC CLUB oN A ff' Q I I 1QALPH CI-IESBROUGH HARRY FAVILLE CHESTER GOLDING ROXVLAND LEACH JOE ELY GEORGE BREON CHAPIJELL PORKER EDXVARD HALE FRANK NIEYER XKVALTER ALLEN OLIVER JOBSE HENRY ARNOLD ARTHUR JOHNSON CLARENCE HOWE sunk zmh 4 aggm' MEMBERS LOYAL MARTIN LEONARD FREDERICKS VALENTINE HOLLISTER CQUSTAV KRAUSE EDWVARD HOWE LEONARD MEAD GUERNSEY ORCUTT WILLIAM NIAWHINNEY JULIAN DUBOIS ROBERT QRICHARDSON ROBER'I UICINNES KENNETH JEIPERIS RALPH SELKIRK VVALTER JOHNSON D441 NIASK AND DAGGER CLUB ' 5 , 1.9 f-Ng ' , ff if x Z F xx 7 ' , f z .fkf WW ffl' . In J if ,J L J -6 SD SCQAQES CECEJ D23 iff? SCEES ESAXNDKD Management . BAKER-EATON-LEMON Trainer . ....... FRED D1-uni Major . . JOSEPHUS Esnxnnooiq Qlate of Harvardj Base Drum . .... . G. A. BREON Druni Carrier . C. A. FAIRWEATHER Snare Drum . HSALLIEU STETSON Slide Trombone . . CHARLIE WORF Fife . . . . . RIFE Victor Talking Machine . STRANG Bagpipe . . . . E. G. Casianets . Mouth Organ Base Horn . Violin . fI46T CHEVY CHASE . . HETH UBOBBYN CHAPIN ELLA KNELLER , x Q - -V ' . ,L ,:.-- ex , g,f 1p:L2 'A ' A , , ' flu ' ,,. . ff . F- L ,4 5 4 4 L? . C J rl ,,,.,,., NNN A V I Q , .,,. H -.1'lf1:14-M -A -V-Q ---- k ?xw?S-H if TQJXM en maigggfnw F3 U as THE CODEX Zfirttt 1 Insta 151 Founded at Miami University 1839 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Brown University Boston University University of Maine Amherst College Dartmouth University Wesleyan University Yale University Bowdoin College Rutgers College Cornell University f Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University Colgate University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Washington-Jefferson College Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University ' Hampton-Sidney College University of North Carolina University of Virginia Davidson College Central University Vanderbilt University University of Texas Miami University Cincinnati University VVestern Reserve University University of Ohio Ohio XVesleyan University Columbia University Toronto University D491 Bethany College Vifittenberg College Denison University University of Wooster Kenyon College Ohio State University University of West Virginia Case School of Applied Science DePauw University University of Indiana VVabash College Hanover College Purdue University University of Michigan Knox College Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago Iowa Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Illinois Ames Institute of Technology VVestn1inster College 'Washington University University of Kansas Denver University University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of Colorado University of California Stan ford University XVashington-State University Oklahoma University Illinois University Chi Chapter-Established 1860 FRATRES IN URBE EDXVIN BRITTAN CHARLES MERRIMA N FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE L. COLLIE PIIRAM D. DENS MORE ACTIVE MEMBERS 1908 BENJAMIN M. POWERS FRANK I. PLATT ROWLAND E. LEACH 1809 EDXVARD W. HALE CLARENCE W. HOWE FRANK C. MEYER PAUL W. CHARTERS WALTER A. ALLEN NIANLIUS I. POST ARTHUR W. JOHNSON OLIVER I. JOBSE MILLS D. DEXVEY 1910 VALENTINE M. HOLLISTER GUSTAV A. IQRAUSE GEORGE R. CORLIS WILLIAM W. RENWICK CHARLES F. COLLIER 1911 ROBERT J. NICINNES JOHN C. SCHNEIDER :HARLEY W .MITCHELL HOLBIAN D. PETTIBONE WILLIAM B. TALBOT DORSEY G. HOWELL 11501 BETA TH ETA P1 'fFRATERNI'l'Y THE CODEX ESQ 1516 Kappa 15,51 Founded at Jefferson College 1862 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University .Cornell University ' Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia 'Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio WVesleyan University Vtfittenberg University University of Ohio Case School of Applied Science DePauw University University of Indiana Purdue University Northwestern University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of Beloit College University of Leland Stan ford University D531 University Chicago Illinois' Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa ' Kansas Nebraska California G Wisconsin Gamma Chapter-Established 1881 A. S. THOMPSON E. I. REITLER P. L. MURICLAND A. F. VAN TASSEL DON VAN WART FRANK M. ARMIN RALPH F. CHESBROUGI-I 'VVESLEY F. AYER GEORGE A. BREON GEORGE H. DUN1-IAM FRATRES IN URBE RALPH W. SCHELIQENGER EDWARD GARDNER ITENRY B. JENKINS EDWIN C. I'IART LYLE K. :MUNN ACTIVE MEMBERS 1908 KENT C. CHILDS HOWARD R. GREEN RALPH HILSOHER 1909 PAUL R. JOSSELYN FRANK MIDGLEY FLOYD N. ROBD DONALD L. STILXVELL 1910 WM. H. CHESBROUGH, IR. SYDNEY T. COLLINS LEONARD H. FREDERI GERALD R. ALL!-XBEN TOM F. ITARRIS KENNETH B. JEFFRIS VVALTER A. JOHNSON CKS 1911 U541 ALLEN R. LEROY LEONARD C. MEAD O. GUERNSEY ORCUTT HILMAR IYZOEFOD VVILLARD F. REESE RALPH W. SELKIRIQ RUSSEL S. TABER Fifa xv E 4-X 'tamar- - M E PHI :KAPPA Psi FRATERNITY I fiijfiy THE CODEX 65336553 Sigma Glhi Founded at Miami University 1855 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Miami University University of Wlooster Ohio W'esleyan University George 'Washington University Wfashington and Lee University University of Mississippi Pennseyivania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College , University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beliot College State University of Iowa Mass. Institute of Technology Illinois Wlesleyan University University of Wfisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas D571 Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of S. California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford Ir. University Colorado College University of Montana Purdue University Central University University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College West Virginia University Columbia University University of the State of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Wfashington University University of VVashington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkansas I EX If. Alpha Zeta Chapter FRATRES IN URBE ROY C. ROCKXVELL GEORGE INGERSOLL GLEN DOWD ROBERT ROBINSON WILFRED A. ROXVELL JOHN A. FORD EDXVARD BROWN PIERBERT JOHNSON ACTIVE MEMBERS 1908 ITIARRY FAVILLE CHESTER A. GOLDING JOSEPH B. ELY ARTHUR RICHARDSON 1909 ' PIENRY A. ARNOLD HAROLD M. HELM E. CI-IAPELL PORTER FIERBERT PUTNAM THEODORE KNUDSON 1910 PAUL W. BOUTWELL ROBERT P. RICHARDSON HZAROLD H. ICILBOURNE JULIAN F. DUBOIS LEE D. WACKMAN LLOYD L. IYIAURER CLINTON D. GRISXVOLD 1911 THEODORE T. ALLEN REUBEN J. HAGMAN SHERMAN DUDLEY CARL M. LIEN D581 SIGMA CHI FRA'rER.N.1'rY x X ' 1 ' 4- ,ti - Y- . if ju' 5, . 1': If f 4 i i . ,V See ,QQ Codex Page 155 ' Library Copy not Intact ' 5 ' ' QQ. -'1 Q 2 f .Q NGY61' Crank - Havcn'T Croaked YQT 4- DNQD QQYJ F3 SBAXTCJTM IQSSQQBQ THE CODEX gggggggl Illnnthall Gram 19115 LINE UP Weight GEORGE R. CHARTERS Captain . 155 ALFRED I. LOOS . Cwzter . 182 VICTOR H. STRANG . Right Guam' 200 OLIN M. JONES . Left Guam' 174 BIAURICE H. ROWELL Left Guard 168 ROBT. G. GLECICLER Right Tackle 169 W'M. H. HORTON . Lef! Tackle 174 THOMAS A. BOGER . Right Emi . 157 lVlOULTON G. CLARK Left End 154 ERNEST J. MEAD Lrff Emi . 148 FRANK M. ARBIIN . Quarter Back 135 LEONARD C. lWlEAD . Qmzrter Back 138 'THEODORE M. KNUDSON Right Half 150 BERT E. JOHNSON . Left Half . 174 CAPT. C1-IARTERS Full Back . 155 SC3IiIEIDlJI.I5 Sept gc Rockford High School . . O Beloit 0, at Rockford. Oct. 6. DeKalb Normal . . 0 Beloit 12, at Beloit. Oct. zo. Ripon . . . . 4 Belflif Oiaf RiP0H' Oct. 27. Lawrence University . . IO Beloit 5,atBe10it. Nov 3. Mil. P. X S. . . . 6 Beloit 22, at Beloit. Nov. IO Lake Forest . . 0 Beloit IO, at Beloit. Nov I7 Notre Dame . . 29 Beloit O,at Notre Dame. Nov 24 Monmouth . II Beloit O,at Monmouth. M521 l g.- r9o6 Foo'1iB.fx I,I, SQUAD Igiiiigii-Q THE CODEX :RPlIiP11I nf 191115 Zlinnthall Swann Q o r HE football season of 1906 started with three BH men in the line- QETH up. From the limited amount of material the problem of organize QW :W B Q mg a team was not an easy nor encouraging one. That 'Coach Fair- . I 1! W? weather made the most of the material offered, no one doubts. Wliile , the line, from end to end, was new, it was during the entire season I practically impregnable to opposing college teams. This was not 0 due to the weight nor experience of the men, but 'to the coaching which brought out and developed every possibility in them. It is to be hoped that Coach Fairweather will remain with us for seasons yet to come. One of the greatest handicaps of the season was the loss of Sammy Ransom-as good an athlete as Beloit has ever had, His football ability, both on offense and de- fense, is too well known to call for comment here. For several years past, academy men played on the team, but the new rule prevented several good men from joining the squad and lost the services of desirable players to the eleven. The effect of 3:30 classes was more apparent in 1906 then before, as many members of the squad had work at this hour which prevented their practicing before five o'clock. Bert johnson's playing at half back was the most prominent feature of the team. Tackle smashing and broken field running are, perhaps, his best points as an offensive player. On defense, he is also a tower of strength to the team. As a punter, he boots the ball high and for a good distance. During the latter part of the season, his use- fulness was increased by his place-kicking. Knudson at right half is a hard, consistent player. He carries the ball well, picks holes, and is a reliable open held tackler. Armin and Leonard Mead played the quarterback position. Armin handles the ball well, is fast, and should develop into a reliable drop kicker. Mead is a good gen- eral, dodges well, and has the confidence of the team. As a smashing end, Boger should doubtless be given first place. After stacking the interference, he was often -successful in downing the man with the ball. Gleckler at right tackle- was strong both on offense and defense. Time after time, he broke through the opponent's line and tackled the runner for a loss. During the entire season, he was not outplayed by a college tackle. Strang, at right guard, has proved an exceptionally strong defensive player. He charges hard -and should make a valuable man for the 1907 team. -, The position of center has been well filled by Loos. He passes the ball accurately and has been particularly good at recovering fumbles. The work of jones and Rowell at left guard has shown the effect of previous experience. Horton, left tackle, has played a hard game. He gets into every play, carries the ball well from position and should make a good back or line man for the next year's team. Clark and Ernest Mead have occupied the position of left end. Both carry the ball well, get down the field fast on punts, and are hard, sure tacklers. Rife, Ebbott, Eldred and Gleghorii deserve much credit for their consistent work and support to the team. h A Only three men will be lost by graduation. WVith the team left almost intact, and with the loyal support of the school, the season of 1907 should be a very successful 0113- G. R. CHARTERS, '07. l164l W N COACH CHARLES A, FAIRWEATHER, ATHLETIC MANAGER BEN. M. POWERS. GEO. C11:xR'1'ERs-1900 1 O0'1'l5AI.L LAPTAIN. BERT E. JOHNSON-IQO7 1+'ooTBA1.x, LM1-,x1x. I THE CODEX I Elinnthall I Pam 19117 BERT E. JOHNSON . . ENDS JOHN C. SCHNEIDER . . NYATHANIEL MILES . E. CHAPPELL PORTER . . TACKLES XIICTOR H. STRANG . HARVEY W. TUPPER . JVILLIAM B. 'TALBOT . GUSTAV A. KRAUSE . JOSEPH B, ESTABROOK MARVIN R. BRANDT . SHERMAN DUDLEY ERVIN B. JVINTER EULMER M. EEBOTT . GUARDS CENTER HALF BACKS ROY D. 'FREDNVAY . GEORGE J. SCHOBLASRA TNHEO. M. IQNUDSON . CHAS. R. BUCRERIDGE QUARTER BACKS LEONARD C. MEAD . FRANK M. ARIN-IIN TOM F. HARRIS FULL BACKS BERT E. JOHNSON . RICHARD R. FENSRA . LLOYD D. HET1i . SCHEDULE Sept. 2 Rockford High School I2 Beloit 5 Oct. I2 Knox . . . 26 Beloit IO Oct. I9 Ripon . . . I5 Beloit O Oct. 26 Oshkosh Normal . 6 Beloit IS Nov. 2 Lake Forest . . 36 Beloit IO Nov. 9 Carroll . . II Beloit I2 Nov. I6 Monmouth I I6 Beloit O Nov 23 Lawrence . II Beloit 4 11661 Cap fl7I.7L Weight . 165 143 162 172 171 200 160 227 155 17' 15 Q 9 180 153 162 150 152 138 135 122 174 142 174 . at Beloit at Galesburg . at Beloit . at Beloit at Lake Forest at Vlfaulcesha . at Beloit at Appleton Foo'rBA1.L TEAM 1907 If 1 1 i V ' . X K v, ,K f -' ' AV ! ' x - I X smximlqllf . w1W,!32?? X x Z 5 K , X 4 Xax 'Qi ' X 'Alix T- X A Y , X fl F XX ' X .f fg X X Q- . Q 1 N ' x ef .ff- i rffgi' -1 ??'1 A X 3 T C4317 1 1 Ann vf Z L L ug fd A 1 I 1.4! if ATHECODEX 6363! I-IENRY A. ARNOLD-1907 BASEBALL CAPTAIN. J.-:DUANE GLEGHORN-1908 BASEBALL CAPTAIN, D691 THE CODEX QYQI Eawvhzxll Gram IHIIE A. LATHROP . G. llflANLEY E. BURKE . D. GLEGHORN . . H. ARNOLD . S. RANSOM . M. BARNET . - . . . T. MOOREI-louse QCaptaiuj . . . C czteher . Pitcher' Slzort Stop First Base Second Base Tliird Base Left Field Center Field C. BUCK .,... . Right Field SCHEDULE Beloit . Knox . . I7 Beloit . Northwestern . 4 Beloit . Chicago . . 4 Beloit . Notre Dame . 6 Beloit . Rockford High School . I Beloit . Northwestern . . . I Beloit . St. Viateurs . 6 Beloit . Notre Dame . II Beloit . Lake Forest . 7 Beloit . Lake Forest . . . I Beloit . Lawrence .... I Gnmes Won 7. Games Lost 4. Percent 636. ll 701 BAsE1sALL TEAM, 1906 I THECODEX 7RPUiP11I uf 191113 Baseball Svvaann if N reviewing a season, it is hard not to seem to be making excuses K ' , or to be boasting. lt is only proper, however, that the whole .- I student body should appreciate this year's difficulties in order f-LQ5r,' that they may look forward more intelligently and hopefully to r future years. More than all else, the loss of Orla G. Morey ,. ' Q .,t. s 1-, was a severe blow to the team. By four years of cool, steady play- ing, he had forged his way to the front rank among' the college pitchers of the west and with all this experience, quiet, determined and loveable as he was, he would have made an admirable captain. Looking on the brighter side, it is a pleasure to tell of the loyalty of the team to Beloit and of the individual merits of the players. There was not a single man who did not fill his position well. Lathrop, as catcher, will always rank as one of Beloit's best backstops. His throw to second was unerring. He stands at the head in the batting average. For three years he worked steadily as sub-catcher without any chance to make the team, but his perseverance finally received its full reward. Manley, in the box, did efhcient work. Fate seemed to be against him at times this year but he has it in him to hold Beloit's pitching record up to the high standard where it was placed by his famous predecessors. Gleghorn proved himself a valuable man at first base. He has all the charac- teristics of a star first baseman and with this yearls experience ought to be able to play the bag in better style than it has been played at Beloit for years. Arnold, at second, is also a star. He handles the throw in perfect style and is a fast and natural fielder of grounders. lt is seldom that men show up as well in their Freshman year as Arnold and Gleghorn. Burke was a steady man at shortstop. Like Lathrop he worked faithfully and cheerfully for three years as substitute and when his chance finally came, proved himself to be invaluable. As second pitcher, he won the three games which he pitched. Ransom came in from left field, where he played consistent ball last year, to play a brilliant game at third base. f'Sammy was of great value to the inlield because of his cool, steady playing. Y Barnet, in left field, showed himself worthy of fast company. During the latter part of the season especially, he was sure of everything that came his way. At the bat, he was one of the strongest men on the team. Buck covered his ground in right field in good style, playing consistent ball all through the season. At the bat he was of most service to the team. ln two or three games he started the hitting which brought in the winning runs. H. W. Moonisrrousr-. lI72i GNTI1 THE CODEX I Zgaavhall Gram 19117 C. LIEN . . . Pitcher D. GLEGHORN . . Catclzer F. ARMIN . Sliortslop L. MICPHAIL . . First Base I-I. ARNOLD QCaptainj . . Second Base H. DUNHAM . . Tlzim' Base T. KNUDSON . . Left Field E. RAMM . . . -Cmifer Field P. CHARTERS .... Riglzt Field SCHEDULE Beloit . IO Rockford High School 0 Beloit . I2 Rockford High School II Beloit . 5 Freeport League Team 4 Beloit . 5 Freeport League Team 4 Beloit . 6 Freeport League Team 4 Beloit . 4 Freeport League Team 8 Beloit . O Northwestern University I Beloit . o Sacred Heart College I Beloit . I Sacred Heart College 5 Beloit , 4 Northwestern College 5 Beloit . 2 Knox . . I Beloit . 3 Monmouth . II Beloit , 8 Purdue . 7 Beloit . 2 Nebraska . 0 Beloit . I5 Lake Forest 2- Beloit . 2 Wisconsin . 5 Beloit . . I Culver . . . II Beloit . . . 0 Notre Dame . . 6 Games Won 9. Games Lost 9. Percentage 5oo. lI74l X . rl... 1, LL, ' I g .:' I i 151xsrLBALL TEAM, IQO7 Igggfgigieg ATgHECODEX 55,153 1 ZKPUMU uf 19117 mEIEPlIE1ll Efvvaann CFROM ROUND TABLE, JUNE 8, r9o7.D it- ' O one has realized the up-hill struggle of Beloit baseball this season more than , 'V the team itself. Of old, experienced material, out of which to build up a , '- strong, winning team, there was almost none. The only thing to be done, un- '-75' fi, ' '-- t less Beloit was to follow the example of Ripon and VVisconsin in some past c years and abandon the game, was to put up a brave front and do our best. , I V ' ,QE I And for doing their best under these unfavorable circumstances, the squad - it 79' as a whole deserves great commendation. Not the team alone, but those men who came out faithfully for practice long after the team was selected, need to be praised for their loyalty. iVe were indeed fortunate in having as good a battery as we have had, although the one great lack of the squad has been that of enough pitchers. Gleghorn has been hlling the box behind the bat very satisfactorily, and although it has been a change from last season, he has succeeded in holding the pitchers well, especially on the third strike when it was most necessary. Very few men have stolen 'third on himg more have fallen victims to his powerful whip. Our new acquisition from River Falls has been invaluable, and without him we may safely say that we should undoubtedly have a record very much worse than it is. l,ien has both speed and curves, and has shown remarkable control. His delivery has been a puzzle to some of the best batters he has confronted, and at no time in the season was he very heavily hit. VVhen his sup- port has been good he has pitched his best ball, and has frequently pulled the game out of the fire by his own throwing or batting. He has proved to b'e the heaviest hitter on the team. . Dunham has been playing a very good game, especially in the held. He is a sure man on grounders and his throws are accurate. Armin is shifty on his feet and knows the game well. He has covered short in clean style, and has been always a timely hitter. Perhaps he is the best man on the team in beating out bunts and in base-running. McPhail has surpassed every one at first base. The whole inheld has had the greatest confidence that anything thrown in his direc' tion would be promptly pocketed and they have not been disappointed. His work with the stick, too, has been fairly consistent. As a whole the infield is probably faster and surer than last year. There have been fewer wild throws in a game and they have not Hgone up in the airi' as easily. The outfield has not had such a great deal to do because of Lien's good twirling. They have covered territory well and there were no particular weak places in it. Knudson, who had a little experience last season, played the left field admirably, and only one got away from him in the entire schedule. He has headed the batting list, and deserves credit especially because his hits usually brought in runs. He has developed a good eye this year and there were only a few of the opposing pitchers whom he could not solve. Rarnm has filled the center field position satisfactorily, although he has found considerable difficulty at times in hitting the ball. However, he has had his turn with the stick and at times outdid the b'etter batters of the team. His sacrifice hits, though they do not count up very big on the score-book, have come in very opportunely. In the same manner Charters has often been of timely assistance. He has the reputation among the team of being the prettiest bunter in the bunch. For his first year at the game he has done well and fvill undoubtedly develop into a star Helder. 1 The team is sorry it has not been more distinctly a winning aggregation. On the other hand they have enjoyed the sport for its own sake, they have taken keen delight in laying it over Knox, a most delicious revenge, and they have felt pride in playing with a clean unprofessional lot of fellows. H. A. ARNOLD. tI76l 4 .- 9 x If ' Qlf? of, .59 Q Q Q 2 ,oy Q 'O' 0 cv 0 0 L-- Q 0 1 6 o- Q Q 0 W K X ,M f ca 410 W R if Q-Exim, E5fQE-533 THE CODEX E-1355593 Efrturk Zifvam IHHB u7EBST.ER CCaptainj . . . Mile PI.-KRT .... . Half Mile, Two Mile MEIKLEJOHN . T100 llllle P LUM B . .Utlrdlex NIIDGELY . Daslzes RANSOM . Weights GLECKLER . Welglzts W our . 440 Relay SCHURMAN . Mile D EWEV . Hurdles BARNET . W ez' glz ls GLEGHORN . Relay NoRrHRoP . . . Relay ARNOLD . . . Dashes BACON Higlz Jump-Pale Vault IOBSE . . . . Darlzex 1lUNNELS ffalf llfilc HoLcoMBE . Dezslzex SCHEDULE Beloit 80 Marquette 10 Beloit 79 Lake Forest . 46 M Fourth Place-I. A. C. Meet, Chicago. Winner State Championship, Wliscousin. fI75J TRACK TEAM, 1906 IQEQEQTQ THE CODEX I itivuivm nf IHIIE Irark Gram CFROM ROUND TABLE, JUNE 8, I906.D 'V -'f ,,,- I lx ,,,, s. ELOIT has had the best track team this season which has represented the M , college in four years. Five of our sister colleges have fallen victims to the f',:Ek3Ei..gf-A, Beloit prowess and one university backed out of what would have been sure A '1-Lx' HL defeat. Vile scored fourth place in the I. A. C., the largest indoor meet ever 'J ll held in America. And the season was finally 1inished'by our scoring in the . Y? if intercollegiate Conference. -V ti 79' Much credit for this successful outcome is due to our new gymnasium with its fine track and floor. lnterclass and dual meets help to bring out the men, so that when the outdoor season opens the best track and held material is picked and ready for hard work. Our annual indoor interscholastic is a fine event for Beloit. More should be made of it than has been in the past, or fthe success of the undertaking will be killed. Many good high school boys attend this annual affair and some of them should be pulled into college. Gold, silver and bronze medals ought to be given in place of the cheap ribbons. Treat the boys right and the college will reap the proper results. Beloit track teams of late years have labored under the dihiculty of local disinterest. This has been partly because of no hired track coach, partly because of former inefficient managers, but mostly because of non-student support. After the year when Beloit college finished third in the inter- collegiate by scoring fourteen points, students have thought that because we had no more such men as Merrill and Porter, a track team was not worth having. Certain members of the athletic board have even assumed the attitude that it is not wise for a small college like Beloit to enter such a thing as a western conference. They forget that our former stars commenced their career in a small way and only attained their high efhciency through experience learned in defeat by the stars of the west. They do not realize that without the regular coaching which all other colleges give their track teams, Beloit, through the interest of none other than the few track men -them- selves, has maintained a team which could beat any college in the west in a dual meet and could even make some of the universities 'fgo some. I say, interest in the track team has fallen. That is not all, however, for since its fall, foot- ball has had a decline and now even our far famed baseball team is taking rapid strides in the same direction. There are many reasons for this. Certain members of our faculty have taken measures in the past few years which when constantly sprung finally killed that spirit which is for the best interest of a team. Men have no desire to work for the honor of the college when they know that faculty members have it in for them for doing the same. The girls do not take the proper interest. Parties, society meetings, picnics, etc., seem to be scheduled without any desire of referring the same to the athletic program. A sentiment seems to prevade Emerson Hall that college girls are not wanted on Keep field unless individually invited by college men. That spirit for the Glory of Old Beloit which should be with us every day in the year, has only favored us with a visit two or three times in the last two hundred and Hfty days of our college year. The Round Table athletic column is a good barometer of what student interest and dis- interest amounts to. Short and slovenly accounts of athletic contests appear from week to week to help encourage the striving athlete to fight, for what Beloit college in spirit has been in the past, but for nobody in particular today. K Athletics of any school help to win for it a reputation and name of which everyone may know, speak and read. W'inning an interstate oratorical contest will take three inches in the daily newspaper to report, but winning the championship in any line of athletics will be a never ending source upon which the city daily can picture your athletic prowess on the gridiron, diamond or ' D801 . I ESJQ THE CODEX QSQQEI track. Let us give the college aspirant a chance to hear and talk about us before entering our ranks and let us give our alumni a little more reason to be proud of their Alma Mater. l't's up to the undergraduate. VVe're like the Chinese-we've had a history and are worshipping that instead of makingrmore history. An active interest by every undergraduate is the only thing that will make athletics, oratory or debating a success. There is not a man in college but what ought and can spend one or two hours a day in active interest along one of these lines of work. Today, about forty college men are engaged in upholding Beloit's reputation in athletics and ora- tory. Many of these men are helping themselves financially through college. ls it really true that the rest of the two hundred and eighty-eight college students are iudead ones? The present Freshman class has started in well and has shown a proper spirit toward college activities. Keep it up! Individually and collectively the men of the track squad have done well and worked to the best of theirability. Ed Hart has been the mainstay of the track squad for four years and has many scores and honors to his credit. Barnet, even though he was on the baseball, oratory and debating teams' has found time to help in the weights. Plumb in the high hurdles and Meikle- john in the two mile will be better than ever next year. Plumb can easily negotiate the sticks in :I6 2-5, while Meiklejohn is good for a 10:20 clip. W'ith such men as Wforf, Hilscher, Gleck- ler, Schurman, Ransom, Dewey, Smith, Gleghorn and Midgley, we have a great start for a better team than ever next year. Last to mention, but really the best of all is Bacon, who scored points in the I. A. C. and Conference meets. Bacon, if placed under proper coaching could become as good a pole vaulter as he is now high jumper. One trouble with our track team is that we specialize too much in track events and are not strong enough in the held. WVe want weight men. 'We have had more good runners this year than could be used. For this reason those interested should not feel pessimistic over the pros- pects for another year, because senior members of the track team are leaving college. With the old men back we will be as strong as ever, but with the new material which is sure to come with a new class we should easily have the best team in Beloit's history. WY P. WEBSTER. Captain VVebster graduates this year and his going takes away one of the hardest working and most loyal track men that has represented Beloit college in years. Captain VVebster's distance was the one mile race and in this event he has won many points for old Beloit. He has brought the track athletics to a high standard this- year and best of all the team is not a one-man team but is composed of two or three men for every event. Not since the days of 'tBill Merrill has the track team been brought to so high a standard, The men have worked hard under Captain Webster's leadership and the results are apparent in the meets won by the team this year. It is no small honor to have won the triangular meet or to have won from Lake Forest and Marquette, and Cap- tain VVebster will have the satisfaction of knowing that it was due in great part to his consistent work with the team that such results were made possib'le. D811 9533 T1-IECODEX I Efrark Gram IHII7 L. MEIKLEJOHN fCaptainj . H. PLUMB . B. SCHURMAN . M. CLARKE . C. WORF . M. DEWEV F. ARMIN . A. liICHARDSON' C. E LDRED . C. BACON -. D. GLEGHORN . G. KRAUSE . F. TYDEMAN . L. IYIEAD . O. JOBSE . I. Em' . W. BUCKTA . Beloit . Beloit . . . Two Zllile . . Hurdles . .Mile aaa' Two Hlile . . 880 Yara' Dash Relay ami 440 Y am' Dash . . . .Hurdlcx Broad Jump ana' Dashes . . . Mile . . . . Dashes Pole Vauif aaa' Ifigh and Broad fzmzfv Relay and l7Vcig!zf Evfmzis . . PVUighz' Evwzts . Mile Run . . 880 Yam' Dash 100 aaa' 220 Yard Dashes Relay aaa' 440 Yara' Dash . . . Two lWiZe SC1I1IEIDIJI.IE . 50 Marquette . . 14 . 68 Ripon . . . 63 Winner of Tri-Angular and State Championships. l182j V711 1 , A 1 w 1.-Maia. TRACK TEAM, 1907 I THE conax I Uhr Emu Eiriangulara Mmm ' URING the spring of 1906, Beloit, Ripon, and Lawrence, by Q mutual consent, decided to hold near the end of each track season, E 'buh what was to be known as a Triangular meet, the winner of this definite plans were made or organization effected 5 it being thought q , 3 best to have the scheme as free from binding rules and regulations as possible. It was generally understood that the meet be held by one college one year, then by another, so that each in its turn would have the privilege of having the meet on its home grounds. The college, under whose auspices it was being given, agreeing to make all necessary arrangements for conducting the meet, en- tertain the visiting teams, and meet all expenses. The first meet was held under the auspices of Ripon College at Ripon, on May 25th, 1906. A most successful meet was held. Beloit, with her well-conditioned distance men, and strong men in the jumps and hurdles, won a magnificent vic- tory, scoring 45 points, Ripon following with 38, and Lawrence with 37. The visit- ing teams were excellently entertained at the hands of the Ripon men, and all left with the hope that another triangular might be held the .following year, and that it would prove to be as hard,.clean, and sportsmanlike a contest as the one just passed had been. . The second Triangular was held at Appleton by Lawrence University, on May 24th, l907, Again many of the old men met, filled with the desire to better if possible their performances of the previous year. Each team had lost the services of strong men through graduation, but in their places were new men eager to win glory for their Alma Mater. Everything pointed to a hard struggle. Throughout the afternoon the three rivals fought for supremacy. For a second time, Beloit by her prowess on both the track and field, was the victor, with 542 points. Ripon again scored second with 46M points, and Lawrence third, with 34. The meet was held under the most unfavor- able climatic conditions, yet several new records were established, indicating that each team had trained consistently and long for this event. Lawrence was not to be out-done by Ripon in her entertainment and conducting of the meet, and everything passed off as smoothly as in any of the large inter-collegiate meets. The fact that Beloit has won both Triangulars by a fair margin, may seem to indicate that her rivals are not strong enough. Yet no teams have had to work as hard for victories as the two teams representing Beloit in these contests. It has been through the hard, consistent training, and never-dying enthusiasm for track athletics, of such men as Hart, WVebster, and Bacon, that Beloit has twice won the laurels. It is to be hoped that the Triangular will always hold a foremost position on the athletic calender of these three colleges. At present it is the only possible means of settling the State Championship. Although Beloit has twice proven her superiority, thereby winning for herself the undisputed championship of the state for 1906 and l907, the meet will always through the rivalry of its participants, prove to be a hard fought contest 5 a fitting climax to the track season of each college. May the Triangular continue with increased success. .Q- w ifyx meet to be the holder of the State Championship for colleges. No x Q i gi . Q C, L. A. MEIIQLEJOHN, 'O7. f184l E THE CODEX L- A- MEIKLEJOHN-1907 TRACK CAPTAIN- CHARLES M. BACON-1908 TRACK CAP'1ux1N D351 1 ! I 1 l I 1 I 1 I w I W l N w Y 4 1 1 n w w Fi W . I 1 1 5 I L L if i 1 11 w V w lasaasa THE CODEX 613353391 100 YARD flriarngulm' LHIIPPT, illipnn, mia., IHHE First, Fuller, Ripon, Second. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. First, Fuller, Ripon, Second. Time, 22 4-5 seconds. First, Gleckler, Beloit, Second. Time, 52 1-5 seconds. First, Wlebster, Beloit, Second. Time 2:07 1-5. First, 1lV6l35fC1', Beloit, Second. Time 4:42 2-5. 220 440 S80 Yi.-XRD YARD XrARD DASH-Keck, Ripon, DASH-Keck, Ripon, DAsH-Keck, Ripon, DASH'I'T3.1'f, Beloit, MILE RUN-Schurman, Beloit. Two RTILE RUN-T'I81'l2, Beloit, First: Jackson, Lawrence, Second. Time, 10:34 1-S. 120 YARD TIURDLES-Pltllhlb, Beloit, First, Churm, Lawrence, Second. Time, 17 1-5 seconds. 220 YARD HURDLES-Fuller, Ripon, Volk, Lawrence, First. Time, 27 1-5 seconds. POLE XBAULT-BZICOII, Beloit, First, Coleman. Ripon, Second. Distance, 10 feet, 3 inches. DISCUS THROW-Beyer, Lawrence, First, Sherger, Lawrence, Second. Distance, 110 feet, 4 1-2 inches. LTIG1-I JUMP-Bacon, Beloit, First, Sherger, Lawrence, Second. 5 feet, 9 inches. :HAMMER THROW-Beyer, Lawrence, First, Wolter, Lawrence, Second. 128 feet, 2 inches. BROAD J'UMP1PlCkEl't. Ripon, First, Ransom, Beloit, Second. 21 feet, 3 inches. RELfXY RrXCE-RTIDOH, First, Beloit, Second. Beloit . Ripon . Lawrence SCORE 45 38 37 filriangulm' ment, Z-Xpplvtnn, mia., IHII7 120 YARD T'TURDLlZS--Plllillb, Beloit, First, Swetland, Ripon, Second, Dewey, Beloit, Third. Time, 16 4-S seconds. 100 YARD DASH-Iobse, MILE RUN-Schurman, Beloit, 440 YARD 220 hy.-KRD 880 YARD DASH-Keck, Ripon, DASH-Iobse, Beloit, 220 YARD seconds. Two RTILE TRUN-II-1ClCSO1'l, Lawrence, and Schurmau, Beloit, tied for Time, 10:16 2-5. :HIGH JUMP-BHCOU, Beloit, First, Sherger, Lawrence, Second, Iobse, tied for third. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches. Discus-Beyer, Lawrence, First, Swetland, Ripon, Second, Sherger, feet, 4 1-2 inches. POLE XTAULT-BZCOH. Beloit, SI-Io'rPU'r-Beyer, Lawrence, Distance, 37 feet, 6 1 HAMMER-Swetland, Ripon, 6 inches. BROAD JUMP-BSCOH, Beloit inches. TQELAY RACE-VVon by Ripon, Beloit, Second. Bacon and Fuller each won 15 points. Beloit Ripon Lawrence Beloit, First, Fuller, Ripon, Second, 'Keck, Ripon. Third. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. First, Clare, Lawrence, Second, Tydeman, Beloit, Third. Time, 4:52 1-5. First, Fuller, Ripon, Second, Barnes, Lawrence, Third. Time, 53 seconds. First, Fuller, Ripon, Second, McDonald, Ripon, Third. Time, 24 seconds. RUN-IHCRSOH, Lawrence, First, Clark, Beloit, Second, Hodge, Ripon. Third. Time, 2:06 3-5. ITAURDLES1F'ClllC1', Ripon, First, Plumb, Ripon, Second, Moriarity, Ripon, Third. Time, 25 3-5 First, Rorlc, Ripon, Second, Bugby, Ripon, first, Meiklejohn, Beloit, Third. Beloit, and Sexsmith, Lawrence, Lawrence, Third. Distance, 112 Third. Height, 9 feet, 8 inches. First, Swetiand, Ripon, and Surplice, Lawrence, tied for second and'third. -2 inches. First, Klaus, Lawrence, Second, Fuller, Ripon, Third. Distance, 114 feet, , First, Armin, Beloit, Second, Fuller, Ripon, Third. Distance, 20 feet, 8 1-2 SCORE 11871 54 1-2 46 1-Z . 34 Iozrae-E THE CODEX SEBI Eakr Elinrrai-'imluit Glrttrk illllvri, mag 111, 15115 100 YARD Dfxsi-I-Bush, Lake Forest, First, Iobse, Beloit, Second, Marquis,.Lake Forest, Third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. 220 YARD DASH-Bush, Lake Forest, First, Marquis, Lake Forest, Second, Iobse, Beloit, Third. Time, 23 4-5 seconds. . 440 TYARD DASH-Grant, Lake Forest, First, VVorf, Beloit, Second, Shoyer, Lake Forest, Third. Time, 54 seconds. SSO YARD DASH-VVehster, Beloit, First, Northrop, Beloit, Second, Hart, Beloit, Third. Time, 2:13. BIILE RUN'SC11L1YH13l1, Beloit, First, Vllebster, Beloit, Second, Scott, Lake Forest, Third. Time, 4:531-S. Two MILE RUN-Hart, Beloit, First, Meiklejohn, Beloit, Second, Scott, Lake Forest, Third. Time, 10:40. 120 'YARD IIIGH LIURDLES-Pltlmb, Beloit, First, Dewey, Beloit, Munger, Lake Forest, Second. Time, 17 seconds. 220 YARD Low HURDLES-Scott, Lake Forest, First, Dewey, Beloit, Second, Munger, Lake Forest, Third. Time, 28 1-5 seconds. Discus THROW'-RHIISOM, Beloit, First, Barnet, Beloit, Second, Gleghorn, Beloit, Third. Distance, 98 feet, S inches. :EIAMINIER T1-mow-Barnet, Beloit, First, I-Iilcher, Beloit, Second, Bloom, Lake Forest, Third. Distance, 121 feet. SHOT PUT-Barnet, Beloit, First, Gibbs, Lake Forest, Second, Peyton, Lake Forest, Third. Distance, 36 feet, 1 1-2 inches. 1 BROAD JUMP-Bacon, Beloit. First, Munger, Lake Forest, Second, Bush, Lake Forest, Third. Distance, 20 feet. I-Iron JULIP-BHCO11, Beloit, First, Iobse, Beloit, Second, Marquis, Lake Forest, Third. Height, 5 feet, 4 inches. POLE VAUL1'-Zimmerman, Lake Forest, First, Bacon, Beloit, Second, Plumb, Beloit, Scott, Lake Forest, Bloom, Lake Forest. Third. Distance, 10 feet. SCORE Beloit . . . 79 1-3 Lake Forest 46 2-3 Ripon-Brlnit Efrark MPM, iiipnn, mia., 15117 120 YARD LIURDLES-Plulllb, Beloit, First, Swetland, Ripon, Second, Dewey, Beloit, Third. Time, 16 1-5 seconds. ' 100 'YARD DASH-Jobse, Beloit, First, Fuller, Ripon, Second, Moriarity, Ripon, Third. Time, 9 4-S seconds. Ties State Inter-Collegiate Record, HIGH JUMP-Bacon, Beloit, First, Bugbee. Ripon, Second, Iobse, Beloit, Third. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. MILE-Tydeman, Beloit, First: Schnrman, Beloit, Second, Richardson, Beloit, Third. Time, 5:01. 440 YARD DASH-Wolf, Beloit, First, Keck, Ripon, Second, Ely, Beloit, Third. Time, 54 2-5 seconds. POLE X!-AULT1.l32!.CO1'1, Beloit, First, Rork, Ripon, Second, Plumb, Beloit, Third. Height, 10 feet. 220 'YARD DASH-Fuller, Ripon, First, Jobse, Beloit, Second, McDonald, Ripon, Third. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. DISCUS THROW-Swetland, Ripon, First, Hayser, Ripon, Second, Currie, Ripon, Third. Distance, 101 feet, 11 inches. BROAD JUMP-Bacon, Beloit, First, Swetland, Ripon, Second, Plumb, Beloit, Third. Distance, 20 feet, 9 inches. ' SHOTPUT-Swetland, Ripon, First, Currie, Ripon, Second, Bacon, Beloit, Third. Distance, SS feet, linch. 220 YARD I'IURDLES1FLlllC1', Ripon, First, Dewey, Beloit, Second, Moriority, Ripon, Third. Time, 27 1-5 seconds. ' Two MILE RUN-Meiklejohn, Beloit, First, Buckta, Beloit, Second, Roals, Ripon, Third. Time, 10:45 2-5. seconds. ITALF BJILE RUN-Mead, Beloit, First, Schurman, Beloit, Second, Clark, Beloit, Third, Time, 2:14. HAMMER-Swetland, Ripon, First, Butler, Ripon, Second, Stewart, Ripon, Third. Distance, 99 feet, 7 inches. RELAY RACE-McDonald, Butler, Moriarity, Fuller. Time, 3:42. SCORE Beloit . . . 68 Ripon . 63 I T H E 9 X ..- I illlarquette-iilvlnii ilnhnnr Efratrk ilillvvi, Mag 17, IEIHE 25 YARD DASH-Banks, Beloit, First, Gleghorn, Beloit, Second, Heidenreich, Beloit, Third. Time, 3 l-S seconds. 1-1161-I I'1URDl.ES'PlLllHb, Beloit. First, Banks, Beloit, Second, Jennings, Marquette, Third. Time, 4 Hat. 880 YARD DASI-t-Hart, Beloit, First, Runnels, Beloit, Second, Northrop, Beloit, Third. Time, 2:15. Low HURDLES-Dewey, Beloit, First, Plumb, Beloit, Second, Osthoff, Marquette, Third. Time, 3 2-5. MILE RUN-lVelJster, Beloit, First, Schurman, Beloit, Second, Ryan, Marquette, Third. Time, 5:03. 220 YTARD :DASHi. X1'H0lCl, Beloit, First, Glegliorn, Beloit, Second, Midgely, Beloit, Third. Time, 26 2-5. SHOT PUT, 16 POUNDS-Ostlioff, Marquette, First, Barnet, Beloit, Second, Gleckler, Beloit, Third. Dis- tance, 38 feet, l inch. 440 3.7.-XRD D:XSH1wVOl'f, Beloit, First, Smith, Beloit, Second, Bedford, Beloit, Third. Time, 59 1-5 seconds. TWO MILE RUN-Meiklejohn, Beloit, First, Buclcta, Beloit, Second, Kelley, Marquette, Third. Time, 11:18. HIGH JU1VIP1B2lCO1'l, Beloit, First, lfVorf, Beloit. Second, Morrow, Marquette, Third. Height, 5 feet, 10 1-2 inches. ' SCORE Beloit . . 80 Marquette 10 illlarquvitv-iivlnit Enhnnr Elrttrk meet, 19117 25 XYARD DASH+FOX, Marquette, First, Iobse, Beloit, Second. Time, 3 2-5 seconds. Low HURDLES'PlLlIHb, Beloit, First, Dewey, Beloit, Second. Time, 4 1-5 seconds. NIILE RUN-Schurman, Beloit, First, Meilclejolin, Beloit, Second. Time, 4:56 Record. I'IIGI-I I'IURDLES1DCXVCj', Beloit, First, Fox, Marquette, Second. Time, 4 3-5 seconds. 880 YARD DAS!-I-Clark, Beloit, First, Egloff, Marquette, Second. Time, 2:14 4-5. I'IIG1-I JUMP-BHCOH, Beloit, First, Iobse, Beloit, Second. Distance, S feet, 11 1-4 inches. 440 YARD DASH-WO1'f, Beloit, First, Ely, Beloit, Second. Time, 60 seconds. SI-Io'r PUT-Plumb, Beloit, First, Newman, Marquette, Second. Distance, 32 feet, ll invlies. SCORE Beloit . - 50 Marquette I4 11891 I THE CODEX axia l Qlnnfrrrnrv illllm, Glhiragn, 3111112 IHHE Bacon of Beloit tied for first place in High jump. 100 YARD DrXSIi'-XAIOI1 by Hamilton, Iowa Normal, Stewart, Michigan, Second, Merrill, Chicago, Third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. MILE RUN-Woii by Coe, Michigan, Maloney, Michigan, Second, Verner, Purdue, Third. Time, 4:30 3-5. 443 IYARD RUN?'hRVO11 by Merriam, Chicago, VValler, Wlisconsin, Sec-Jud, Rideout, Wfisconsin, Third, Time, 50 seconds. 120 IYARD I'IURDLES1hVO1'l by Garrels, Michigan, Hodgen, Michigan, Second, Shauver, Northwestern, Third. Time, 15 1-5 seconds. Discus THRCW-Won by Garrels, Michigan, 136 feet, 1-2 inch, Parry, Chicago, 135 feet, 6 inches, Second, Messiner. VVisconsin, Third, 125 feet, 6 1-4 inches. 5lIOTPUT1W0H by Dunlap, Michigan, 42 feet, 11 1-4 inches, Garrels, Michigan, 41 feet, 10 5-8 inches, Sec- ond, Anderson, Missouri, 39 feet, 10 7-9 inches, Third. 220 YARD DrXSII1hlh!O11 by Hamilton, Iowa Normal, Stewart, Michigan, Second, Markley, Miami, Third. Time, 22 3-5 seconds. HIGH JUMP-Piflilll, Michigan. and Bacon, Beloit, tied for first place, Schommer, Chicago, Richards, Chicago, Kirkpatrick, Illinois. Height, 5 feet, 8 1-2 inches. 880 YYARD iRUN1xlV6I1 by Ramey, Michigan, Coe, Michigan, Second, Myers, Vifisconsin, Third. Time, 1:58 2-5. 220 YARD HURDLE5-lvon by Garrels, Michigan, hValler, W'isconsin, Second, Mackey, Illinois, Third. Time, 25 1-5 seconds. RUNNING BROAD JVULIPTXAIOI1 by Heath, Michigan. 22 feet, 6 3-4 inches, Kline, Illinois, 21 feet, 1 3-8 in- ches, Second, Barber, Iowa State, 20 feet, 10 inches, Third. Two BTILE RUN-XVon by Rowe, Michigan, Dull, Michigan, Second, Jackson, Missouri, Third. Time, 10:00 1-5. I-IAMMER Tnnow-XVon by Parry, Chicago, 156 feet. 1-4 inch, VVi1liamson, Chicago, 149 feet, 3 1-2 inches, Second, Burroughs, Illinois, 147 feet, 9 1-2 inches, Third. POLE VAULT-Vifon by Samse, Indiana, 12 feet, 4 7-S inches, Haggard. Drake, Second, 12 feet, 3-4 inches, Greer, Illinois, Third, 11 feet, 10 inches. ONE IVIILE RELAY Il.-KCE-VVO11 by Chicago QTaylor, Barker, Parkinson, Merriamj , Iowa, Second, VViscon- sin, Third. Time, 3:29 3-S. ' 11901 1 I arsa S1-HE CODEX a:21i, IQ llllinnia Aihletir Glluh 5111221 Coliseum, Chicago, March 27, 1906 Two Mile-Hart, Beloit . . . . First High jump-Bacon, Beloit .... Second FINAL RESULT C. C. Y. M. C. A ..... First Place University of 'Wisconsin Second Place University of Chicago . Third Place Beloit. College . . Fourth Place Arlilviir Cgamvs, Zlamvninum, Ha., 19117 High jump-Bacon, Beloit . Second Pole Vault-Bacon, Beloit . Fourth Broad jump-Bacon, Beloit .... Fourth FINAL RESULT Princeton University ..... . First Place University of Pennsylvania . Second Place Swarthmore University . . Third Place Beloit College . . Fourth Place Texas University . . Fifth Place Yale University . . Sixth Place Harvard University Seventh Place 'Being Glarniiml, flllahiann, 15117 Auspices University of Wisconsin Mile Relay-Ripon First KECK, FLUJERY. I-lonois AND BROOKS. Beloit Second Nflll'l'lAIROP, ELDRED, ELY AND lX'llElIiLIEjOl-IN Time 3 :48 2-5 lI91l IQSEQBEEQ THE cooex Dual Ulrark iIlHnPt,i11lIarrh 111, 19115, 'ns ur. 'na 25 YARD DASH-Midgely, '09, First, Gleghorn, '09, Second, Gleckler, '09, Third. Time, 3 seconds. 25 YARD HIGH HURDLES-Dewey, '09, First, Powers, '08, Second, Porter, '09, Third, Time, 3 3-5 seconds 25 Yi.-XRD Low I-IURDLES-Dewey, '09, First, Loos, '08 Second, Porter, '09, Third. Time, 4 seconds. 880 YARD RUN-NOftl1TOD, '09, First, Runnels, '08, Second, Bedford, '09, Third. Time, 2:19. BIILE RUN-Schurman, '09, First, A. Richardson, '08, Second, Buckta, '09, Third. Time, 5:07. HIGII JUMP-Bacon, '09, First, Hobart, '09, WVorf, '08, tied for second. Height, 5 feet, 4 inches. 220 YARD DASH-Arnold, '09, Midgely, '09, W'orf, '08, tied for first. Time, 27 seconds. 440 YARD Dnsl-I-Bedford, '09, VVorf, '08, tied for First, Hobart, '09, Third. Time, 61 1-S seconds. SHOT PUT-Gleckler, '09, First, Gleghorn, '09, Second, Heth. '08, Third. Distance, 34 feet, 7 inches. Two MILE RUN-Mosher, '09, First, Buckta, '09, Second, Schurman, '09, Third. Time, 12:12. POLE VAULT-Bacon, '09, First, Hobart, '09, Second, Abbot, '08, Third. Height, 8 feet, 6 inches. SCORE '09 Class . 76 'OS Class 23 fdnivr-Qllass ilnhnnr Efrark illivri, IHIIB 25 hiv.-XRD D:XSH1G1Cgl1O1'I1, '09, First, Arnold, '09, Second, Heidenreich, '06, Third. Time, 3 1-5 seconds. Low I'IURDLES1DCXA'Cj', '09, First, Plumb, '07, Second, Powers, '08, Third. Time, 3 4-5 seconds. HIGH I'IURDLES'-PlL11HlJ, '07, First, Dewey, '09, Second, Powers, '08, Third. Time, 4 seconds. TNCIILE RUN-Schurinan, '09, First, A. Richardson, '08, Second, VV'olleson, '09, Third. Time, 5:11. 880 XXARD IDASH-VVClJ5tC1', '06, First, Runnels, '08, Second, Northrop, '09, Third. Time. 2:15. 440 Y-ARD DASfI WO1'f, '08, First, Bedford, '09, Second, Schurman, '09, Third. Time, S8 3-5 seconds. Two MILE RUNiBL1Ckt3, '09, First, Schurman, '09, Second, Grovesnor CAcadernyD, Third. Time, 11:29 SHOT PUT-Gleghorn, '09, First, Barnet, '06, Second, Gleckler, '09, Third. Distance, 36 feet, 2 inches. POLE XUXULT-BZLCOH, '09, First, Hobart, '09, Second, Plumb, '07, Third. Height, 9 feet, 3 inches. ITIGH IUMP-Bacon, '09, First, Hobart, '09, Second, Plumb, '07, Third. Height, S feet, 9 inches. 220 XIARD DASH-Arnold, '09, First, Midgely, '09, Second, Heidenreich, '06, Third. Time, 26 3-5 seconds SCORE '09 C1355 . 63 Points '08 Class 16 Points '07 Class 9 Points '05 C1355 10 Points Academy 1 Point 11921 I THE CODEX QSSQEQYQI 1511? Jnhnnr Efrurk illllevi, 'HH 115. 'U7 25 YARD DASH-Plumb, '07, First, Meiklejohn, '07, Second. Time, 3 2-5 seconds. Low FIURDLES-Plulllb, '07, First, VVhiting, '07, Second. Time, 4 1-5 seconds. HIGH HURDLES-Plumb, '07, First, Powers, '08, Second. Time, 4 3-5 seconds. 880 YARD DAsI-I-Clerk, '07, First, Green, '08, Second. Time. 2:15 2-5. 220 YARD DAs1-I-Meiklejohn, '07, First, Ely, '08, Second. Time, 27 3-5 seconds. ITIGH JUMP-Powers, '08, First, Woi'f, '08, Second. Height, 5 feet, 1 inch. 440 YARD DASH-XfVorf, '08, First, Clark, '07, Second. Record, S9 seconds. Two MILE RUN-Meiklejohn, '07, First, Runnels, '08, Second. Time, 11:44. SHOT PUT-Plumb, '07, First, I-Ieth, '08, Second. Distance, 34 feet. MILE RUN1R1C1131'C1SOH, '08, First, Meiklejohn, '07, Second. Time, 5:35 4-5. SCORE '07 . 46 Points '08 34 Points IEIII7 31nhnur Efrark 111221, 'III us. 'HH 25 YARD DASH-Armin, '09, Gleghorn, '09, Hale, '09, Zeininger, '09, First Place. Time, 3 1-5 seconds. 1Y1ILE :RUN-SC11111'1l13.1'1, '09, First, Richardson, '10, Second, Tydeman, '10, Third, Time, 5:13. I-IIGH JUMP-Bacon, '09, First, Collins, '10, Second, Holbrook, '09, Third. Height, 5 feet, 2 inches. 220 YARD DASH1.'XT11O1d, '09, First, Hale, '09, Pribeneaux, '10, Second. Time, 27 2-5 seconds, Low HURDLES-Dewey, '09, First, Armin, '09, Second, Zeininger, '09, Third. Time, 4 1-5 seconds. HIGH PIURDLES-DCYVCY, '09, First, Armin, '09, Second, Zeininger, '09, Third. Time, 4 3-5 seconds. 880 YARD DASH-Northrop, '09, First, Mead, '10, Second, Howe, '10, Third. Time, 2:23 3-5. 440 YARD RUN-Gleghorn, '09, First, Renwick, '10, Second. Time, 61 3-5 seconds. Two MILE RUN-Buckta, '09, First, T. Allen, '09, Second, Schurrnan, '09, Third. Time, 11:46. SHOT PUT-Krause, '10, First, Gleghorn, '09, Second, DuBois, '10, Third. Distance, 36 feet. SCORE '09 . 66 Points '10 23 Points 11931 THE CODEX EES 100 220 440 880 YARD DASH YARD DAsI-I SMITH GYMNASIUM Gbuihnnr llnter-Gllaaa 1111221 April 311, IEIIIE -Iobse, '09, First, Heidenreich, '06, Second, Midgely, '09, Third. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. -Iobse, '09, First, Heidenreich, '06, Second, Midgely, '09, Third. Time, 23 4-5 seconds. YARD DASH1W01'f, '08, First, Smith, '09, Second, Gleckler, '09, Third. Time, 55 1-5 seconds. YARD DASH HIGH HURDLES seconds. -Northrop, '09, First, Runnels, '08, Second, Hill CAcaden-Iyj, Third. Time, 2:11 4-S. Dewey, '09, First, Plumb, '07, Second, VVainwright CAcademyD, Third. Time, 16 3-S Low HURDLES-Dewey, '09, First, Plumb, '07, Second, VVainwi-ight QAcademyJ, Third. Time, 28 seconds. MILE RUN-Webster, '07, First, Schurman, '09, Second, A. Richardson, '08, Third. Time, 4:40. Two BIILE RUN-Hart, '07, First, Meiklejohn, '07, Second, Buckta, '09, Third. Time, 10:17 1-5. SHOT PUT-Barnet, '06, First, Gleckler, '09, Second, Gleghorn, '09, Third. Distance, 34 feet, 6 1-2 inches. HIGH -JUMP-Iobse, '09, Bacon, '09, First, lfVorf, '08, Third. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. BROAD JUMP-Hart, '07, First, Ransom, A., Second, Plumb, '07, Third. Distance, 20 feet, 1 1-2 inches. ZHAMINIER TI-Inow-Hilcher, '08, First, Barnet, '06, Second, Holbrook, '09, Third. Distance, 106 feet. Discus THROW--Ransom, A., First, Barnet, '06, Second, Glegliorn, '09, Third. Distance, 101 feet. POLE VAULT-Bacon, '09, First, Hobart, '09, Plumb, '07, Second. Distance, 8 feet, 6 inches. SCORE '09 Class . 57 '07 Class 37 '08 Class 15 Academy 11 '06 Class 6 11941 I THE CODEX QTBQ Qlnlbege 'Qiernrim in Glraxfrk Aihlrtirz 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash O. JOBSE, '09 E. S. E. S. 9 4-5 sec. MERRILL, '02 22 sec. Wor1d's Amateur 9 3-5 21 1-5 MERRILL, '02 49 4-5 sec. 47 Inter-Col. Record Half Mile E. C. HART, '06 2:2 2-5 1:53 2-5 One Mile F. B. NICCUSKEY, '98 4:39 1-5 4:15 3-5 TWO Mile E. C. HART, '06 10:17 120 Yard Hurdles L. C. PORTER, '01 16 1-5 see. 15 1-5 220 Yard Hurdles E. S. MERRILL, '02 25 2-5 sec. 23 3-5 Running High jump C. M. BACON, '09 6 feet 6 ft. 5 5-8 in Running Broad jump VV. KNOX, A. 22 ft. 2 24 ft. 11 3-4 Pole Vault W. KNOX, A. 10 ft. 6 12 4 7-8 Shot Put W. KNOX, A. 41 ft. 3 Hammer Throw E. S. MERRILL, '02 128 ft. 3 171 ft. 9 Discus Throw W. KNOX, A. 102 ft. 10 141 ft. 4 3-4 11951 I QEQ THE CODEX QQ' Fllirat Annual Jnterarhnlaaiir Efrark illlvrt, item Zllirlh, 19117 50 YARSD Pgxssigggigtgidolpli, Oak Park, First, Reitsch, Rockford, Second, Aspinal, Janesville, Third. Time, 100 YAG? Egxsigulsgndolpli, Oak Park, First, Rogers, Oak Park, Second, Aspinal, Janesville, Third. Time, 220 I-Igigzniigsg-glgoeligligig, Oak Park, First, Reitsch, Rockford, Second, Buckeridge, Beloit, Third. Time, MILE RUN-Barnes, Oak Park, First, Marks, Beloit, Second, Cleveland, Rockford, Third. Time, 5:04. SHOT L9tiiEOifFin, Joliet, First, Davis, Rockford, Second, Church, Janesville, Third. Distance, 38 feet, Discus Tngrow-Gifsu, Joliet,, First, Randolph, Oak Park, Second, Martin, Oak Park, Third. Distance, 111 eet. 440 Y'ARD IQASH-illiZll'tl1'1, Oak Park, First, Cole, Oak Park, Second, Cunningham, Joliet, Third. Time, 56 1- secon S. 220 YARD TZASH-RfJgEl'S, Oak Park, First, Randolph, Oak Park, Second, Tollman, Joliet, Third. Time, 23 2- seconcs. 880 YARD RUN-Barnes, Oak Park, First, Leach, Oak Park, Second, Horker, Joliet, Third. Time, 2:14. RELAY RACE-Oak Park, First, Janesville, Second, Rockford, Third. Time, 3:50. I'TAMNlER THROW-Giihn, Joliet, First, Church, Joliet, Second, WVooldworth, Joliet, Third. Distance, 118 feet, 4 inches. POLE XIAULT-LOVGJOY, Stoughton, First, O'Connor, Joliet,, and Taylor, Rockford, tied for Second. Height, 9 feet, 1 inch. BROAD JUMP-Randolph, Oak Park, First, Armstrong, Rockford, Second, Tolhnan, Janesville, Third. Dis- tance, 19 feet, 9 1-2 inches. HIGH JUMP-Giffm, Joliet, First, Hildebrand, Rockford, Second, Tollman, Janesville, and Richardson, Stoughton, 'tied for Third. Height, 5 feet. SCORE Oak Park . . . 56 Joliet . . . 22 Rockford . 18 Janesville . HM Stoughton . 5 Beloit . 4 Evansville . M High Svrhunl llntvrarhnlawiir Snhnnr fllllvri, IEIIIE Z5 YARD DAZH-Davis, Janesville, First, King, Rockford, Second, Dowdakin, Rockford, Third. Time, 31-5 secon s. 25 YARD Low HIEIRDLES-Davis, Joliet, First, Hunter, Rockford, Second, Teniby, Beloit, Third. Time, 3 4-5 secon s. 25 YARD HLIGH HURDLES-Temby, Beloit, First, Haines, Rockford, Second, Lee, Joliet, Third. Time, 4 secon s. MILE RUN-Stevens, Rockford, First, lVickl1en1, Beloit, -Second, Smith, Janesville, Third. Time, 4:51. HIGH JUIKIP-Ifl1.'ll1lL61', Rockford, First, Haines, Rockford, Gingrich, Rockford, Second. Height, 5 feet, 1 inci, 220 YARD D351-I-Buckerige, Beloit, First, Dowdakin, Ripon, Second, Davis, Janesville, Third. Time, 27 4-5 secon s. 440 Yzgigo ZIZASH-B51ClCC1'lg6, Beloit, First, Gingrich, Rockford, Second, Davis, Janesville, Third. Time, - secon s. - 880 YQRD iQA5SH'FIuI1fS1', Rockford, First, Gharrity, Beloit, Second, Madden, Rockford, Third. Time, 216 -- . SHOT PUT-Hubbard, Evansville, First, Haines, Rockford, Second, Lee, Janesville, Third. Distance, 37 feet, 10 inches. POLE X7AULT-I'I1.ll'1lZC1', Rockford, First, Schmelze, Freeport, Second, Haines. Rockford, Third. Distance, 9 feet. Rockford High School won the cup. Hunter carried off the individual honors with 13 points. Stevens ran the mile in the remarkable time 4:51. SCORE Rockford High School . . 45 Beloit . . . 22 Janesville . . 15 Evansville . 5 Freeport . 3 11961 THE CODEX SEBI Zivlnit Glapiainn, IHHH-IHIIH YEAR BASKETBALL TRACK FOOTBALL BASEBALL 1888-89 ...,........ . . ........,..... ......... I NGERSOLL 1889-90 .... E. EVANS ROSENTHAL 1890-91 . . . .... E. EVANS ROSENTHAL 1891-92 . .. .... E. SHIPPEE ROSENTHAL 1892-93 . . . . . . WV ATKINSON CATLIN 1893-94 . . . . . . W ATKINSON YVHEELER 1894-95 . . . . ,............. W. ATIQINSON I. HOLLISTER 1895-96 . . . . . . T, RIGGS W. ATKINSON VVILSON I 1896-97 - -- -- - T. RIGGS F. JEFFRIES MCMTISTERS 1897-98 - -- -- - T. RIGGS R. CHILDS MCMASTERS 1898-99 - -- -- - W. WVHITNEY R. CHILDS ' IMC1X4ASTERS 1899-00 E. MERRILL HOLLENBECIC E. BROWN 1900-01 E. MERRILL E. MEYER E. BROXVN 1901-02 . .. .. . E. -BLIERRILL E. BUNGE R, BROWN 1902-03 ..... . . . 1WCRAE SMITH E' BIERRILL 1903-04 ........... f W. FERRIS D. SLATER D. SLATEIQ 1904-05 W. STRONG E. HART E. CRANE T, NIILLS 1905-06 D. WILSON T. WEBSTER E. BURKE T, MQOREHQUSL 1906-07 O. JOBSE L. MEIKLEJOHN G. CHARTERS H, ARNOLD 1907-O8 H. CrREEN C. BACON B. JOHNSON D. GLECHORN 11971 N , Ewakvihall Elwm IHHE ROBERT BANKS OLIVER JOBSE . . DONALD VVILSON SAM RANSOM . . BERT JOHNSON HOXVARD GREEN Rockford Y. M. Beloit Y. M. C. A. . Rockford Y. M. Milton College Ripon . . . C. A. Carroll . . . Freeport High School Ripon . . . 20 21 C. A. 27 28 15 I5 Right Forward Left Forward CCaptainj . . . Center SCHEDULE . Right Guard . Left Guard Substitute 27, Beloit 34, Jan. 13, at Rockford. 7 Beloit 27, Ian. 16, at Beloit. Beloit 27, Ian. 26, at Beloit. Beloit 38, Feb, 7, at Beloit. Beloit 31, Feb. 16, at Ripon. Beloit 47, Feb. 23, at Waukesha. Beloit 38, March 3, at Beloit. Beloit 41, March 16, at Beloit. D981 BASKETBALL TEAM, 1906 THECODEX Queuivm uf IHIIE ifiaakvthall Spartan HE game of basketball is comparatively new to the students of Beloit. Last . year was the first time that the game has ever been played here. This is Q2, W 0 0 due to the fact that the old gymnasium was not suited for such a game and P also that there were very few men who had had experience in basketball. X . It is only within the last few years that basketball has been introduced into Q5 6 kw schools and colleges but within that time it has gained greatly in popularity. -G1glfV.a, 1.. v Chicago, Illinois and VVisconsin Universities recognize basketball as a regular college sport by bestowing upon the memb'ers of the teams the official college letter. Upon the completion of our gymnasium last year interest was aroused over this new game. A call was made for men to come out and try for a basketball team. As it happened there were only six men in college who had ever played basketball before, consequently there was little competi- tion for places. Walter Strong, an old Lewis Institute player, was elected captain, Sammy Ran- som, Banks, Moorehouse and Don Wilson, all had played before, but outside of these five there were very few who had any experience. 'Without the assistance of a regular coach and in spite of the fact that the season was com- menced late, the team won the majority of its games. Chicago, Wiscoiisin, Northwestern and Carroll were the only teams who were victorious over us. We were very fortunate last year in having so many good games, especially with the larger universities and colleges. They were of suflicient importance to draw good sized crowds and this worked up enthusiasm for the game. The game with Carroll College for the championship of the state was the largest attended and perhaps the most exciting. Beloit went into the contest in crippled condition and though losing, played a hard consistent game. The chief characteristic of last yearis team and this year's team was the way in which they won games at the last few minutes of play. Many a game which seemed to be lost was nosed out by a point or two got in the last minute. The game with Armour Institute played at Chicago last year was an example of this when the Beloit team made three field baskets and one free throw in the last two minutes of play. This made the iinal score 25 to IS in Beloit's favor. ' The season started this year with three of last year's team back. Captain Strong had been grad- uated and Richard Moore was not in school. They were two very valuable men and their places seemed hard to fill. This year, however, there proved to be a large number of men in the fresh- man class and academy who had played before and so competition for places was keen. The team finally consisted of Ransom, Banks, Johnson, Jobse and Vlfilson. Sammy Ransom at right guard enlivened the whole team and it was largely through his splendid playing that the team came off victorious in every game they played this year. Quick and active on his feet, Sammy had his opponent continually on the run. He rarely permitted a b'asket to be thrown by the forward which he was guarding. Johnson at left guard, one of last year's substitutes, played a steady, scrappy game and it was due to him that our opponent's scores were kept down. .Tobse at left forward played a pretty, clean game and was remarkably accurate in basket throwing. The center posi- tion was held by Wilson. All tive men played a different game but constant practice developed a well rounded team. The most important game of the year was played with Carroll College when the Beloit team went up to NVaukesha determined to wipe out the defeat of last year. Before a large and en- thusiastic audience Beloit won from Carroll's fast team by the score of 47 to 28. The team the week before had gone up to Ripon -and defeated them by a score of 31 to 24. Having defeated Milton College also, the Beloitlteam now claimed the championship of the state with Lawrence. A game was planned with Lawrence and Beloit but failedg so it left the state championship in doubt. D. C. WILSON. fzool - THE CODEX I O. I. IOBSE, Captain 1907 H. R. GREEN, Captain IQO8 , fzolj P25333 THECODEX oaliul ifidnkizthttll Timm 19117 OLIVER I. IOBSE QCaLptainj . Right Forward FRANK M. ARMIN JULIAN F. DUBo1s HOYVARD R. GREEN SIDNEY T. COLLINS VVAYNE O. AXTELL Beloit Y. M. C. A. Rockford Y. M. C. A. Wisconsin University Ripon . . ' . Oshkosh Normal . Lawrence University Ripon . . . Carroll . SCHEDULE IQ Beloit 35 35 Beloit 26 38 Beloit II 27 Beloit 21 33 Beloit 31 41 Beloit 30 32 Beloit I7 5o Beloit 31 fzozjl . Left Forward . Cenfef' . Right Gmzfd . Left Guard Subsiituie Jan. 7, at Beloit. Ian. II, at Beloit. Ian. I8, at Beloit. Ian. 25, at Ripon. Feb. 8, at Oshkosh. Feb. 9, at Appleton. Feld. 25, at Beloit. March I, at Waulcesha WJSFITBW 3149 W I .fm ' gg gf' Simi EA Hs? M-Ei n .- 1'I.,fWi ?3g'3'iL a ii: F . .ku 1 1905-1906 1906-1907 Football Football EDWIN BURKE CHARLES POTTER M. L. BARNET ALFRED LATHROP CHAS. BUCK LESLIE BUNKER GEORGE CHARTERS MAURICE ROYVELL DONALD YVILSON O. M. JONES SAM RANSOM ROSCOE HOWARD BERT JOHNSON B asleelbal l DONALD VVILSON GLIVER JOBSE ROBERT BANKS SAM RANSOM BERT JOHNSON PIOVVARD GREEN Traok VV. P. WEBSTER ' EDWIN HART BRYCE SCHURMAN ROET. GLECKLER M. L. BARNET SAM RANSOM CHAS. BACON PIOXVARD PLUMB B ascbal l HAROLD MOOREHOUSE ALFRED LATI-IROP GUY MANLEX' J. D. GLEGIIORN HENRX' A. ARNOLD EDWIN BURKE SAM RANSOM M. L. BARNET CHAS. BUCK GEORGE CHARTERS ROBT, GLECKLER ALFRED LOOS VICTOR H. STRANG E. J. MEAD L. C. MEAD M. G. CLARKE BERT JOHNSON FRANK M. ARNIIN O. M. JONES WILL H. HORTON THEO. KNUDSON TOM L. BOGER B askolbal l OLIVER JOBSE SIDNEY COLLINS HOWARD GREENE FRANK ARMIN JULIAN F. DUBOIS Track LEWIS A. MEIIQLEJOHN CHAS. BACON FRANK ARMIN OLIVER JOBSE M. G. CLARKE HOWARD PLUMB BRYCE L. SCHURMAN CHAS. H. WORF L. C. MEAD F. E. TYDEMAN B asoball HENRX' A. ARNOLD J. D. GLEGHORN CARL LIEN L. S. MCPHAIL FRANK ARMIN G. H. DUNHAM ,111-IEO. KNUDSON ED. F. RAMM PAUL W. CHARTERS Igfimia T 11 E C cn D 13 X QE36E3l 0112155 'ifiainkvthzrll Gram M. DEWEY fCaptainj M. POST . D. GLEGHORN A. JOHNSON V. STRANG SCORES 1906 OQ class 25 '07 class 5 O9 class 25 '08 class 2I 'SCORES 1907 ,O9 class 25 '08 class 8 OQ class 23 ,IO class I3 O9 class 98 Opponents 47 Won 4, Lost O, Percentage IOOO. M1141 IHHH R ight Forward Left Forward . . C enter Right Guard . Left Guan! O9 CLASS BAsK1aT1aALL TEAM E523 THE CODE X as-ss l Beta Theta Pi Dew Drop Inn Beta Theta Pi Chapin Hall Dew Drop All Stars . Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Inn Dew Drop Inn All Stars . Beta Theta Pi Faculty . Zlnhnnr iflsmehall IHHE SCORES IN HASH HOUSE LEAGUE . I5 Sigma Chi . 20 Phi Kappa Psi . 25 Faculty . . 20 All Stars . 8 Chapin Hall . . I3 Beta Theta Pi . . I8 Faculty . . . I9 Phi Kappa Psi . . II Sigma Chi . . 8 Faculty . . . I3 Dew Drop Inu II Phi Kappa Psi FINAL STANDING II 5 5 13 7 3 I 2 6 8 8 7 5 5 2 I3 21 Won Lost Pex-Cent ' Beta Theta Pi 4 I 800 Dew Dropilnn 3 I 750 All Stars . . 2 I 666 Chapin Hall I I 500 Sigma Chi I 2 333 Faculty . 1 , 3 250 Phi Kappa Psi o 3 ooo 0112155 Iisakrihall IEIIIE '09 Class . 25 '07 Class . '08 Class . 8 '06 Class . '08 Class . IO Varsity zncls . '08 Class . 20 '07 Class . . '09 Class . 25 '08 Class . . FINAL STANDING Won Lost Per Cent '09 Class . 2 o Iooo '08 Class . . 3 I 750 '06 Class . . o I ooo '07 Class . . 0 2 ooo f2o6j IOOO 6335365.19 THE CODE X Jnhnur Eeuarhall 19117 SCORES IN HASH HOUSE LEAGUE Beta Theta Pi . Sigma Chi Orrowocs All Stars . . Beta Theta Pi . Chapin Hall . Sigma Chi All Stars . Chapin Hall . 709 ,IO 109 22 I5 . I3 23 I7 . 24 . I2 . 25 . IO Dew Drops . Phi Kappa Psi . Faculty . Chapin Hall . Phi Kappa Psi . Faculty . . Dew Drop Inn . Orrowocs . . Orrowocs . FINAL STANDING Won Lost All Stars -. 2 O Beta Theta Pi 2 0 Sigma Chi 2 o Chapin Hall . 2 I Orrowocs . . I 2 Dew Drop Inn . O 2 Phi Kappa Psi . O 2 Faculty . . o 2 Qllsma T exakvthall 19117 15 Class . 23 '08 Class . Class . 25 '08 Class . Class . 30 ,O7 Class . Class . . 23 ,IO Class . FINAL STANDING Won Lost '09 Class . 2 O ,IO Class . 2 I 707 Class . O I 'OS Class . O 2 H2071 Per Cent IOOO IOOO 666 333 ooo ooo ooo Per Cent IOOO 666 ooo ooo 4 9 9 o 9 6 9 o 4 IO 8 IZ I3 JUNIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS, 1907. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS, 1907 5? g l THE conax ' ag-QI lj stating And then each hope, each cherished aim, Each struggle after fickle fame, Each clasp of hand in friendship true, Shall bid our thoughts return to you O, Alma Materf' It was a Friday evening, a week before Commencement. A group of men sat on the steps of one of the dorms, smoking, singing, joking, killing time. A few were looking off through rings of smoke down the brilliant path of the last four years, knowing only too well that never again would such years, packed full of all that is best and most to be desired, be possible. Some had already begun to look forward to new and more confining activities after graduation. Tad Nash, a one-time football star, was planning to go way down in Maine and cut lumber, many miles from any other college man. Musty Sanders was to be clerk in his uncle's wholesale house. Musty had offered to bet any amount that he would be tired before the end of six months, but no one seemed willing to take him up. As one of the fellows had often remarked, Musty is too lazy to see which side of a question he is betting on, and too lucky to losef' One or two of the group were discussing the present situation on the campus. The steps had become through long years of custom the recognized offi- cial spot for all discussions regarding college life. A little fellow-they called him Glad, short for Gladstone on account of the shape of his head-was speaking. It doesn't seem to rne,'l he said, that this movelof Prexie's is going to do any good. What will the enercises amount to without the regular orations? And besides, here's little Bunny. He's been bucking his poor tired head off for five-six-how many years is it, Bunny ?- '4You go to grass, Glad. Guess it must be seven. Doesn't make any difference. I think we ought to make a formal protest of some kind, and make Prex change his mind, Let's get up a peti- tion and- What's the use? If they don't have the orations we'll get out just so much sooner. Most of them aren't fit to listen to anyway. Why don't you let the faculty run the college, Glad? They've been at it longer than you have. 'That may be true enough. But they haven't any right to change college tradi- tions without the consent of the student body. If the faculty are running the college for their own amusement, well and good 5 but there are some of the rest of us that are interested in the welfare of this institution, even if you aren't, Stubbyf' You make me tired. I am just as much interested in this place as you are. But I can't see the sense in bothering about a lot of worthless truck in the way of customs, that aren't going to be missed when they are gone. Wlio's on for a little game? I've got a lot of loose change that's burning holes in my pocket. Come on, Billg grab a few of these millionaires, and we'll show them what a real exhibition of Card playing, done by two able-bodied, college-educated, gamblers, looks like. Ta, ta, Glad. There comes Prex, you might inform him as to the weak spots in his system. Come on up after you get it settledfl Bill and Stubby disappeared indoors, followed by a half dozen others. just as fziol THE CODEX 95331 the door closed, one of them was saying: Let's raise the limit tonight, Stub. It's about our last chance. Glad and a few others remained behind. After a moment Glad said: I wish the fellows wouldn't play with Stubby. He can't afford to lose and he knows it, and they know it. And he's too quick tempered to play cards anyway. If he should catch anyone cheating, I believe he would brain him, without ever stopping to think. Billy ought to stop him, but I guess 'he enjoys the game too well to do that. I-Ie hasn't any more money than Stub, but he is pretty lucky. Don't suppose anybody ever won enough to make any diff in any game around these parts. And as for anybody's cheating- HI know, but they have raised the limit tonight-it was a dollar last time-and Billy told me today that he was right down to rock bottom. O, well, boys will be boys, you know, Glad. You were one once yourself. Give me the makings. Havenlt smoked for ten minutes. Only the last faint red streak of sunset was fading into grey, a distant clock struck the half hour in slow sombre strokes. Several men were crossing the campus yard. One of them passed up the dormitory steps, nodded to the group of men sitting there, and went inside. The others, save Bunny who had dropped asleep propped up against a post, fell to talking over their own and their friends' prospects and hopes. For an hour or more, perhaps, they sat thus. Now and then they hummed a song. Once Bunny slid away from his post and rolled down to the ground, remarked that some fool was altogether too fond of a joke, climbed back to his place, and fell asleep again. Once again they sang: Each clasp of hand in friendship true Shall bid our thoughts return to you,- They were just finishing when they heard shouting inside the dorm, followed by the sound of someone running down the corridor. Suddenly a figure, hatless and coat- less, burst from the doorway, rushed down the steps, and ran off into the dark. It was Stubby, and several of the fellows called to him as he went past, but he did not stop. They hurried inside and up to Stubby's room, where they found the other who had been playing, just lifting B,illy's apparently lifeless body onto the bed. Musty Sanders turned as they ran into the room and said, in a voice that sup- pressed emotion made gruff, Billy's done for this time. Look at him. Say, joe, go and hunt up Doc and be quick about it. He is still breathing a little. Yes, Stubby did it. Billy was losing, got reckless, and then started in sneaking cards out of the pack, and Stubby caught him at it. I don't know how it happened, but before we could do anything, Stubby-had him on the iloor, chocking the life out of him. It's hell, Glad, that's what it is. Why couldn't it have been one of the rest of us? Billy was the best man in school. Eyes, eyes, eyes! All that long night, Stubby tried to shut out the sight of fBilly's eyes as they stared at him, terrified, pleading, trusting. They had driven him in absolute unreasoning terror from the room, and now they followed him, moved before him, drew him on and forced him back, burned into his brain like white hot irons, accusing and questioning, pitiful, hateful, wild, soft, fiendish! On and on he ran, aimlessly but never stopping, down the path that swarmed with eyes that he could not beat away. One pair of them laughed at him and tantalized him. A strange ans- wering laugh broke from his own lips. The sound of it terrified him. He shouted, Billy, Billy, wildly, madly and stopped suddenly, crouching low, and tried to look beyond the circle of eyes that surrounded him, into the darkness to see if anyone were near to hear him. The eyes seemed ever to draw nearer, mocking, vengeful. ,I-Ie shut his own and ran, fell, ran on and fell again and again. Finally he stumbled IZIII lass rr-is conrsx l upon a railroad track, picked himself up just in time to escape a freight train that was pulling slowly by, watched the moving wheels for a moment with a strange desire to throw himself beneath them, tried to count the eyes that glared from the darkness of the open box car doors, fascinated by them, ran beside a car, and finally swung him- self into the open doorway. Exhausted he fell to the floor, raised himself, after a moment, to his knees, and commenced beating the air wildly with his fists. He seemed to be suffocating. He felt his iingers at his own throat. The roar of the train seemed the angry tumult of a multitude of men eager for his capture. The eyes, burning, blood-red, whirled faster and faster about him until they formed a mass of blinding crimson light and iiame that was about to envelope him. Wildly he screamed, Billy, Billy, struck the walls and floor of the car again and again, beat and scratched his face, and bit his hands in a wild, terrible frenzy. Suddenly he stopped, rose to his feet, extended his hands in welcome to some fancied guest, and broke into a low chuck- ling laugh that grew louder and louder until it ended, as he fell unconscious to the iioor, in a shriek of absolute terror. Five years later, Stubby, now Freeman james of the Globe staff and the best reporter in the city, had by hard constant application to work, during the hours, over- come the spells of melancholy that had eaten into his soul during the few months after that first horrible night, so that it was only occasionally that anything more' than the dull remembrance of the past, and a sort of furtiveness that he could not shake off, remained. james was a pleasant fellow, so people said, a little reticent perhaps, but an all- round good fellow after all. Gradually he had been taken into the society of a cer- tain class in the city, and had acquired a position of respect and confidence in the hearts of those who knew him. In the family of one of the other reporters he had found a place of rest and friendship. Hardson was a little older than James, was married, and lived in a comfortable home uptown. He had built the house from his savings, and was most proud of the fact that he owed no man a cent for anything con- tained in it. A younger sister of Hardson spent a large part of the summer each year with her brother. james had first met her at the house about two years after his arrival in the city. Her rather extraordinary charm had affected him from the first, but knowledge of himself had for a long time made him keep himself and, as far as possible, even his thoughts away from her. Hardson often urged him to accompany them to the theatre as Ethelis escort, and laughed at him when he hesitated or refused. Now and then when past events had faded into more than ordinarily dim distance, he accompanied her upon different errands. He soon discovered that her company drove the last vestiges of melancholy out of his being. Something that seemed almost like carefree happiness overtook him on several occasions. The second spring after Ethel's first visit, Hardson came to james one morning at the office and said: Say, Freeman, my sister's coming in this morning on the 9 :4O, and I can't meet her. jobs has given me a meeting over the other side of town, and I can't possibly make it. Can't you take my place P Sure, Hard, I guess I can, he answered, and after a little while, in fact some- what earlier than necessary, went down to the station to await the coming of-Hard: sonis sister. Arrived there, he paced back and forth, up and down the platform, even whistled a little now and then. F requentlyhe looked at his watch, peered up the track, and resumed his walking. When finally the train pulled in, James pressed EZIZJ r lgrgssm THE CODEX QSQ I forward with the others who were there, searched in vain for a moment for--Hard- son's sister-and caught sight of her at last, as she stepped bouyantly to the platform. She talked gayly all the way home, swore she was glad to see him, even announced that she was.glad her brother- a nice sort of a brother he is -couldn't come to meet her. james left her at the house, and went about his work with such a vim that jobs had asked him if he were ill or just a natural born fool. From that day forth, Freeman james' path diverged sharply from that of Ncantie single men. Every evening that held no assignments from Jobs for him he spent in Ethel's company. Many times he saw her at home. Oftener he paddled the hours away in a canoe upon the river, or drove out along the picturesque country roads round about the city. Now and then when the summer night was particularly intoxi- cating, they walked. Before long the short summer wore away and the time drew near when Ethel's stay at the Hardsons' must end. james' brain knew only this one fact to the exclusion of all others, that Ethel, who had become a veritable part of his life in the few months past, was going out of it again. The last night of her stay, warm, quiet, bright in a September moonlight, had hardly softened the rough places on nature's broad earth before james appeared at the Hard- son home. They walked that night, not far nor purposefully, talked over the summer just gone, laughed a little, and grew quiet with the quietness of the night. Full over their heads the moon was pouring down soft silver light upon them. James' whole soul bent under the influence of Ethel's presence, with the mass of his overwhelming desire and love. They neared the house and paused in a patch of moonlit lawn by the garden. James felt the blood surging through him. A sort of mingled fear and ecstacy seized him 5 time flew by in measureless years and ages 3 the world seemed throbbing with one great, mighty pulse. He stretched out his hands, drew her toward him. He felt her yield, knew that she encircled his neck with her arms, and that her head lay upon his breast, and a great j oy, that seemed to live in the glory of her hair, gold-lustered in the night, cried within him. Softly he spoke, told her of that glorious love that was bursting from his soul, plead the longing within him, caressed the shining mass of hair upon which he gazed fascinated, and pressed her to him in that ecstacy in which man is noblest and best. Ethel raised her head from his breast, and turned her face up to him in the moon- light. Pleading, longing, trusting, questioning, her eyes looked into his. They pierced their way deep into his soul. He started, drew back, a cold perspiration broke out upon his forehead. Clear as the light of day, there appeared before him, Billy, pros- trate beneath his hands, his eyes looking up at him, pleading, trusting, questioning. He pushed the girl from him, covered his face with his arms and saw, while his body trembled with fear and his skin grew cold, spots, that were eyes, appearing in the blackness, questioning, pitiful, hateful, wild, soft, fiendishl The girl touched him, but he shrankaway from her, uttering a low moan. A wave of shame swept over him. The first paroxysm of fear passed away, and left in its place only the sense of a double guilt. For the first time he saw himself, the coward. And for the first time, in know- ing himself, he became strong. ' Lifting his face from his arms, James drew himself up, and looked at the girl standing before him with a new light in his eyes. Ethel moved a step toward him, stretching out her hand to him, a look of wonder- ing hope on her face. Freeman, she said. James drew back from her, and said, Forgive me, Ethel, I have made a mistake. What it is that has made me act as I have you may never know. I am going away, ' f213l THE CODEX Q as you are going. You will return next summer, I shall be far from here. God bless you, little girl-Good nightf' He turned and went away. As he reached the street, he looked back and saw her standing as he had left her, one hand stretched out to him, and the glory of the moon- light on her hair. X A group of college men were seated after the custom of years on the dormitory steps, waiting for the evening darkness to enfold them. As usual they talked of momentous questions. Why the coach had allowed Randolph to enter the game the day before 3 Why Maxton was not back 5 Why the board was worse than usual. One of the newly arrived freshmen asked: Why are they so particular about our playing cards in this old shack P One of the juniors answered: YVhat's the matter, Freshie? Haven't you studied up your lesson in college history? I, even I, will inform you. Listen, and do not breathe. A few years ago, five or six, Professor Moore-you have him in English, don't you? Well, he was a senior, a position to which you may possibly some day attain. There was also another senior here at that time, called Stubby Henderson. Are you following, Freshie? Very well. These two one evening played cards, back in number seventeen, and Mr. Henderson waxed wroth over something that Professor Moore did and sought to slay him by the strength of his hands. And be it accredited unto him, he nearly succeeded. At any rate Professor Moore recovered only after a long time and graduated a -year late. Henderson skipped the country, or in the words of the saint, took his departure, and has not been seen by eyes living or dead since. So endeth the first lesson. Art amazed, Freshie, 'tis well. The speaker resumed his pipe and the interrupted buzz of conversation continued. A young professor came across the campus and entered the building, with a quiet Good evening for everyone. The junior turned again to the freshman. Behold,V he said, 'fthe hero of our narrative. A short time after, another figure was seen approaching the steps. He was a stran- ger to them all and he stopped at the foot of the steps and said: Can anyone tell me who has room seventeen in this building P Several voices answered, i'Professor Moore. He just went in. The stranger started, asked for his first name, and seemed very much agitated when he learned it. However he mounted the steps and entered the dormitory saying as he did so, I know where it is. As soon as he was gone, the crowd fell into excited speculation as to the stranger's identity. None of them had ever seen him before. Finally it was left to the freshman to find out who he was by hook or crook. It was not long before the door opened behind them and Professor 'Moore emerged with the stranger on his arm. He paused just outside the door and said, Fellows, this is a friend of mine who was in college at the same time I was. He would like to sing a few of the old songs with you, if you are willing. The fellows made room for the two men on the top stair. As they settled back in their places, some one started the old song that meant so much to every man who had ever sat on those steps. The stranger did not sing, but bent his head upon his hands, and listened to those words which for five long years he had not heard: And then each hope, each cherished aim, Each struggle after fickle fame, Each clasp of hand in friendship true, Shall bid our thoughts return to you O, Alma Mater. l2I4l I THE CODEX I Ein-Hfnrrnm, sinh Ulu-iH,Hurrn1n sinh ------ The two girls came through the factory doortogether, in the mass of work-tired men and women, at the day's end. Goin' to the dance tonight, Mamie? Her new acquaintance was making an effort at conversation. I say, goin' to the dance tonight over on the corner ? She reinforced her remark by jabbing Mamie with her elbow. The other turned and looked at her stupidly. No- I ain't agoin' to no dance tonight. A Aw come on. You have grand times. The 'music's great and .everybody will be there. Mamie's face did not change expression- No. I aint agoin' to no dance tonight, she reiterated in a dull monotone. At the corner her companion left her. Mamie watched her as she went up the street, and a queer hungry look came into' the girl's eyes, as the figure vanished behind a huge truck. No, she mumbled, as she started on, no dance tonight. 'Q She lagged along toward her own house, up one flight of sagging, creaky stairs, down a dayless hall, filled with revolting odors of carelessly dumped refuse, up another flight of stairs, and she entered the four rooms in the back of the tenement that were home to her. The mother in one corner was bending over the stove, cook- ing the evening meal. She did not turn to greet the girl 3 her world knew no pleas- antries-nothing but blank, unbroken drudgery. Presently the father and boys came in. There was no word, no comment on their arrival. They sat down in silence and ate their food. The four dirty, plastered walls, cracked and blackened, struck into the girl's heart as they never had before. Her throat ached so that she could scarcely swallow. After supper was over and the few dishes put away the father and boys went out. The mother sat down in a stiif, wooden chair against the wall and stared dully ahead of her. The girl went to the window and stood looking down the air shaft. The sky clouded over, shutting the thick, hot atmosphere close in about the tenement. The noise of loud, drunk-muddled voices reached her from the street. Work, work, work-for nothing but this? The queer ache in her throat tightened. She thought of the lights and music over on the corner, where you learned a way to an hour's forgetfulness of it all: Suddenly her eyes narrowed 5 she pushed her hair back from her forehead with a quick gesture, her lips thinned into a queer, unpleasant smile. She turned to leave the room. Fm agoin, over to the dance tonight, she said slowly, and then laughed. The figure in the chair shuddered slightly. As the outer door banged shut after the girl, the bent, tired shoulders of the mother only drooped a little lower. A. F., '08. t215l IQSEQ THE CODEX SSI Svnnla, 6112115 Emil ihhaiarlnz Sven-in-the-filthat-nf-Ihr-Eanhz SENT FROM ATHENS FOR THE CLASS DAY or 1907. - BY PROF. 'THEODORE LYMAN WRIGHT. 1. IONAH. Stay, Jonah, for you are not due at Tarshish 3 If you persist, some poly-legged star-fish, Leviathan, or scimeter-bladed gar-fish Will have it in for youg For you must know that in the sea there are fish Would rush a iin for you. And if you disregard your Captain's Wishes Amid the sea's cantankerous quirks and swishes There are a lot of big and hungry fishes Would try a sin for you- - Who ne'er had known birnana menu dishes If it hadn't been for you. ' II. ODYSSEUS. Ah Odysseus, seven years of fair Calypso, And of Circe, and the Sirens, keep your ship so That all their folly makes your homeward trip slow- Pray, get a start on you! You musn't give Penelope the slip so,- She has set her heart on you. Old One-Eye, anthropophagist and Cyclops, Eats every man on Whom his gourmand eye drops, Thus punishing .whatever lazy guy stops E'er he appears at home 5 It's time you aim for Ithaea's hill-sky-tops After ten years to roam. lz16l 95513 THE CODEX SNQSRQ III. AENEAS. Aeneas, here is Carthage town a-lying And Dido too 3 but soon she will be crying, And, maybe, pyrotechnically dying, YVith curses numbing you, If thus you linger and, the gods defying, Keep fate from coming true. Some day you'll be back-handedly regretting The unborn Rome that you have been forgetting, For all three Fates have laid high stakes in betting On howling Rome and youQt So now it's fully time that you were getting St. Peter's dome in view. IV. MARC ANTONY. Oh Marc, the sickly lady-smile of Nilus, Whose wine of molten pearls 1night well defile us, Must never to a coWard's flight beguile us When Empires wait the issue 3 , Nay 5 write us down, with History's manly stylus, For pluck and virile tissue. That pen of History in loathly Egypt Must often in red blood and foulness be dipped, Unless you see the poisonous 'asp that she slipped Among her fruit and flowers, For all the drunken wine that ever ye sipped Her naughty suit empowers. v. Nos ET vos., ' The Epic Hero who can hedge and dally, With lingering pettiness of shilly-shally, About the edges of the Lotus valley, Makes sober Epic farcial.- He has despised the calls of God that rally To heroisms martial. When, like the steadfast-sailing saintly Paulus, We hear our Macedon or Corinth call us, And then, whatever wrecks or squalls befall us, We keep in sight a goal,- . Then soberly God's messages install us In high places of the soul. D171 16533 THE CODEX A Submarine Ervam 'MMM C ICK sat gazing- through the tall, small-paned window at the Chapel clock. Before him on the table lay his dissecting instruments and, 6 IIHQH on a pan, a half-dissected specimen. A strong odor of stale fish P ,ff X and clove oil permeated all the room and the temperature approached X ' the eighty mark. q A ,QA Presently the familiar walls of the laboratory and the campus . Q cj beyond faded from sight. Instead Dick sat on a grassy bank, at the base of which flowed the river. Strangely the lad felt very uncomfortable. His limbs seemed incapable of independent movement and his hands and feet had taken the form of great webs, with which he could only fan. His mouth felt very much widened, his eyes had traveled to the sides of his head, and through his whole system therevraged a gasping, choking desire to get into the water. He began to writhe and flop, and presently, with a light splash, the river closed above him and he darted away, drawing great refreshing breaths. Ah, it was good to be in one's natural element! He set off down stream, with bubbles trailing in his wake, and the carp and red- horse occasionally appearing on either side seemed to make no progress, in spite of the fact that their fins moved swiftly. There was a disturbance in the water to the left, as if a fish were swimming rapidly, and soon a silver cat came into sight. Gee1 said the cat-fish, and it seemed perfectly natural that he should talk: Gee! VVasn't that a close call? I was never so dry in all my life! That's the last time I'll take a dinner with a string tied to it. His eye-sight must be poor, reiiected Dick, he evidently mistakes me for a relative. Wonder what he's talking about? Funny that I can swim as fast as he can 5 I never raced with a fish before. just then the cat-fish darted under a sunken snag which obstructed all but a few inches of the immediate channel. HI can never crawl under there, thought Dick, but I can't any more than get stuck 5 here goes anyway ! It was no trouble at alll 'Let's go to sea, the cat-ish was saying. I'm tired of this ever lasting old river. just sand bars, sand bars, sand bars and no better company than suckers. All the aristocratic cat-fish have been drawn from home. Dick had never seen the sea and, although traveling beneath the surface of the Rock was novel, he was perfectly willing to visit scenes that he was sure were stranger still. In an incredibly short time, hardly an hour it seemed, the water about them widened and deepened remarkably and strange fish, such as they had never before seen, began to swim about them. One of these, a big fellow, approached and said: f'Guide? Want a guide? Show you the palace and all the city for two sand dollars - The palace! The City! interrupted our friends in astonishment, where are we anyway P and, after a moment, VVho are you P The stranger looked at them contemptuously: This is Neptune City 3 Neptune's palace is here. I'm a jew fish, an official guide. See? And he looked almost as important as he felt. Of course the visitors from the interior wished to see the capitol city of Submarinedom so the guide was engaged. A Right this way, said the jew fish, carefully placing the two sand dollars under fz18l A ' I THE conex ass i his left gill cover. QI-Ie took pains to collect in advancel. And he led them to a large conch-shell, on which was lettered in sea green: Seeing Neptune City. A team of decrepit red horses were hitched to the shell by harnesses of ribbon weed. Swim in, said the driver, getting up behind. Gid up! and the red horses started at a dog swim. A yellow dog-fish that had been sleeping beside the conch- shell jumped up and frisked along behind, barking. On either side spread great fields of streaming, flowing sea-weed, among which sea-cows, sea-horses and sheep heads qtuetly browvsed. Ilere and.there, aniong the vveeds, gleanned the vvhite blossoni of a water lily. Before the conch-shell and at intervals in transverse directions, extended smooth, irregular channels, through which the traffic of the city moved. All of a sudden the silver cat darted out of the conch-shell, he had seen a mouse fish and was now bearing it back in triumph, purring savagely. After a while the channels became wider and smoother and on either side, instead of sea-weed I':lCldS, were rocky caverns 5 the homes of the inhabitants. The residences of the well-to-do Qthose who were worth a million sand dollarsj were of coral of var- iousshades That, said the jew fish, indicating an unusually large and plain looking struct- ure, is one of our school buildings. Want to go in ? Dick thought that he did not but the cat fish was so anxious to do so, that he reluct- antly consented. Inside they saw a school of small herring such as Dick had often eaten as sardines. T he teacher was a cross old shark who snapped up his poor little pupils unmercifully whenever they made a mistake. 'fThe students seem unusually well behaved, remarked Dick, doubtless recalling his own school career, how do you account for that ? ' 'fThey're afraid they'll be canned, responded the guide. Sounds like Don Stilwell, sighed Dick. I thought perhaps I'd hear no more puns after leaving WVisconsin. Moreover, sight of the teacher seemed to make the cat fish nervous, so no further attention was given to the submarine educational system. When travel was resumed the transverse channels were noted with increasing fre- quency and at each channel corner sprawled a big green lobster. Our police, said the jew fish proudly. Police, said Dick 5 why+l' but just then he saw one of them pinch a sea urchin in the act of tying a sardine can to a mud puppy's tail. Off to the west, high in the liquid depths of what should have been the sky, a brilliantsun fish was sinking to rest. Soon he was swallowed up by the dark horizon, which turned out to be a thresher shark. Almost simultaneously a young moon fish floated up in the east and a constellation of star fish twinkled for a moment, then, without any proper regard for their exalted function began unconcernedly to graze in an oyster bed. But natural phenomena were forgotten at sight of the wonderful architectural master piece that now appeared on the left of the wide channel way. For rods and rods stretched a beautifully irregular wall of red coral, with gracefully piped and fluted columns. From its crevices streamed brilliant festoons of sea-plants and red and yellow fan-corals. Gaily colored fish darted in and out among its columns, trailing rows of iridescent bubbles, as they glided through the green water. Along its top swam military looking sword fish, members of the royal guard, and be- fore the graceful cavernous arch that fornaed the entrance gate cruised tuuy Portugese Men O'VV ar, with tentacles streaming. The jew fish showed a pass-port and was allowed to drive the conch-shell through into the royal gardens. And such gardens! On either side of winding channelpaths, the particolored blossoms crowding each other in rich profusion. bloomed great beds l219l Iggy T1-1ECoDE5r 33 ' of sea-pansies. Certain other plots, of varying sizes and shapes were devoted to the cultivation of the beautiful sea anemone, and sea-lillies, water-lillies and stone lillies grew everywhere, in bewildering abundance. Back in the kitchen garden there were large beds of sea-cucumbers. But one never has time to see everything, when' one is on an excursion. The jew fish seemed to feel that the immediate period of usefulness of the two sand dollars was nearly ended and he was telling his patrons to hurry if they wished to see the Royal Zoological gardens. Here they saw fierce sea-lions and black, lazy sea-bears. There were pipe fish, globe fish, file fish and all the other strange and curiously formed creatures, which are to be seen only in a deep sea menagerie. Until recently, the keeper informed them, the collection had included a rare Sea-serpent but only day before yesterday the creature had tried to swallow a sea porcupine and had choked to death on the spines. Closely connected with the menagerie were the royal stables, where the housed blooded sea horses and red-horses of all classes. As the party passed through, a saw fish, one of the court carpenters, was sawing coral strips with which to build new stalls while a small hammer-headed shark was driving the nails. Turn on the lights! bawled the guard from the wall, just as they entered the palace itself. A dog iish has just swallowed the moon and the star ish will not shine unless we feed 'ern oysters on the half shell every twenty minutes! So great electric rays were fastened along the long, tortuous Caverns of which the great white coral palace consisted. Dick and the silver cat were conducted into an ante-room to the council cavern and the jew fish went to arrange an audience with Neptune. Through the vegetable portierres of the cavern door, Dick could discern the. royal ministers-wise looking little squids, each of whom carried his own bottle of ink and a quill pen to write with. Have to wait a minute, whispered the jew fish re-entering. Neptune's out in the throne room filing down the prongs of his fish spear. Have something to eat, I'll call you when you're wanted? So the two ate a dainty marine salad, composed of sliced sea-cucumbers and jelley fish, garnished with eel-grass, and waited. When the summons came it was so peremptory that Dick sat up with a start. The campus and the zoology laboratory flashed up where Neptune's palace had been. Come on in the lecture room, a familiar voice was saying, we have a.lecture this hour. As the two entered the professor stood at the board drawing. UOf course, this is just a rough diagram, he was saying. How fast can a cat fish swim, blurted out Dick, addressing the teacher. We'll get that a little later. HAROLD M. HELM ,'O9. fzzoj I THE CODEX- QSSQ I Eu tip? Ellnuntain ifianhnaia KI-Iorace, Book III, Ode 131 Fountain Bandusia sparkling as crystal, lfVorthy libations and garlands We bring, Offring tomorrow a young goat before thee, Staining thy Waters with blood as we sing. Late his brow's budded with horns that foretoken Battles with rivals and love held so dear 3 But it is vain for his red blood shall stain thee, Crimson thy waters that sparkle so clear. No burning heat of the dog star can harm thee, And to the Hooks and the wandering droves Seeking the coolness of thy beauteous Water, Ever thou off'rest thy shadowy Coves. Thou beauteous fountain will soon become famous Ranked with the glory and pride of the earth, Thy hollow rocks overgrown with the oak tree, Thy sparkling waters babbling with mirth. C. N. A., 'O8. 1:2211 I EEE THE CODEX Qinnatanrg il-lor. Odes III, 7l lfVhy weepest thou, Asterie? For spring's first breezes soon will bring Thy lover rich and dutiful 3 He'll fetch a golden wedding ring. To thee he's true. Storm-bound is he at Oricus, And ever since the storms arose Long sleepless nights in nought but tears He's spent for only thee, God knows, So don't be blue. Ee'n now a message of love ls tempting him in countless Ways: He says that Chloe sighs for him And burns with passion all her days. But her he'll rue. He tells how Stheneboea fair ' Persuaded Proetus 'twould be best To give pure chaste Bellerophon To death before his day of rest 5 , But 'twill not do. He tells how Peleus, brave and true, Escaped grim Plutols dark abyss While ileeing from Hyppolyte 5 All tales of woe run much like this: But cheer up, do. But deaf is Gyges through it all. And now, fair friend, on thy own part, Let not the gay Enipeus Steal, steal away thy fluttering heart, He loves thee, too. Although no youth is skilled so well ln feats of strength on horse or plain, Although no other is his peer In floating down the Tuscan main, Tell him 'tskidoof' So close thy doors at eventide 5 Heed not the love-songs from below, E'en though he call thee hard of heart, Be ever loyal to thy beau. He'll bill and coo. S. S., EX-'lO. E533 THE CODEX SHWRS Elhrnngh the Gllnuh sinh Thr Sven I sat alone one day at the organ and played In a desolate, weary mood a strange sad strain. Through mazes of questioning chords my fingers strayed Wliile I looked for the end in vain. For ever there strove in my heart a doubt and a hope. Light and darkness there in an even struggle warred, While ever some door in the sky seemed ready to ope And ever was shut and barred. And now the chords would swell like a wave when the tide Lunges against the shore and storms prevail, And now, as backward flung by the cliffs, it died Away in a passionate wail. Till I saw where a window looked on the west and, lo! The setting sun was fair, for the storm was o'er, And it touched the pictured panes with a rosier glow Which quivered along the floor. And lighted the patient face of my saint with smiles Till his wistful, far-off eyes grew wondrous sweet, And a glory streamed adown the echoing aisles And softly fell at my feet. And that sacred calm bade my foolish troubles cease With the storm and cloud without, and there somehow stole From that face or the shining heavens the hush of peace That softly possessed my soul. So I-Iope overcame, as with happy tears I bowed Wliile the swelling voice of the organ shook the air And rolled through the arches and rose like a pillar of cloud, And the glory of God was there. And the glad pipes thrilled to the rushing flood of sound That filled all the place, till the phantoms that followed me Dire hosts of an evil king, were whelmed and drowned In the surge of that mighty sea. I H. E. WVARNER, '67. I223l I THE CODEX I Uhr iiunlntinn nf Ihr Elephant K T has lately been discovered by a renowned zoologist that the ele- ,Axc phant is evolved from the blue point oyster. As the oyster grows, he feels that it is educationally necessary for him to see more of ., .2 . . . -P A . i 1, 1,27 v 0 JSQV QWWEEY the world, so pushing his way out of his shell, he starts out to see FA' . r - ' ' . 2: , T gf 1. ,mb . Wa W 1 QMQWTLS' what he can see. Soon he begins to feel a weird sensation as tho' he were chang- ing some way or other and he couldn't seem to keep up with himself. Upon looking at himself in his pocket hand glass, he finds he is growing two whiskers. He is very proud of these, Tobe is, for he always did want to be a man, and every day as he gazes at himself with fondadmiration, he realizes that he is growing more and more like his ideal. Finally he fairly mews-for hasn't he become one of the famous species-the cat-fish? One night there was a terrible storm. The waves rolled and tossed and the whole sea seethed and boiled in madness, and lashed the shore on every side. Our young cat-fish was washed upon the desert lands of a coral reef and there was forced to live on saw dust. Again he drew from out the boundless deep his mirror, and to his great astonishment found that he had sprouted four wooden legs. At first Tobe didn't like these. Later he simply abominated them and tried in vain to pull them off. And when he began to exercise them-for he wanted to swim back home again-he couldn't keep them down-they would come to the top. His ears got full of water and he nearly choked to death. If the tidal wave had not come just then, Tobe probably never would have become an elephant. Vkfhy? lfVell, because he was washed back on the coral reef where he lay taking his sun bath. E He fell asleep and when he awoke, he recalled in his dream a vision. It stood out so vividly in his mind that he could almost hear the deep vibrating sounds: Build thyself a boat, and seek thou-thy house. The days faded into weeks and Tobe'l had not begun his boat, but he was happy in his new life and things didn't worry him. He just lived the life of Robinson Crusoe and one day while roaming through the reef, he found a huge, yes, a mammoth log. He immediately made a contract with a body of scorpion carpenters to burrow out this log for the hull of his boat. On the 31st of May of this year, Monsieur Tobe Elephant set sail in quest of his future home. When he came to the eastern coast of Africa he enjoyed the atmosphere there so much 'that he disembarked. He was walking through the jungles and as he passed under one of the twisting trees, he felt something tickling him unmereifully under the chin. He turned his eyes upward from whence came a chuckle and: f'Why, you cute thing! where did you get your pretty legs P- I wish I had i224l 9 IEPSQQESEQ THE CODEX some, and again, :'what's your name? Mine's Boa Constrictorf' After having hugged his new friend, Tobe continued his exploration. lfVhy, hello! came from somewhere as Tobe sat, lazily reclining on the banks of a small pond. Suddenly f'Tobe became aware of a pair of smiling eyes and a grin appearing above the edge of the water and soon learned these belonged to another friend of his who was in for a swim. lrVhat you doing here P grunted the rhinoceros, blushing like a little Venus. And just as Tobe was about to answer, down came a cocoanut which hit him right on the head. Tobe was quite disgusted and got up and indignantly stamped his feet. Looking above him he met two dancing eyes shining through the dense foliage. Q A HO! shame, came from behind the trunk of the tree-Uyou haven't any clothes on! What are clothes-where can I have them P cried poor Tobe, who was humili- ated without a doubt. Why, go to Mrs. Ostrich! giggled. the long-tailed monkey. Of course 'lTobe wasn't going to be outdone by any means, and if anything he was going to be the leader of fashions. So he ordered a very elaborate wardrobe to be made. But soon the question, the great question arose: Hwhat shall I keep all my new things in P-for all my friends will be borrowing them. Get a trunk, suggested his friend and chum, the Hippo. And so he did 5 but while striving to get his trunk, he, ran up against a tree. Ol bananas, he shouted for joy. My whiskers have grown hard and have turned ivory-white-the idea! And sure enough they had! Hence Tobe becomes and ,he is now the most intelligent of our circus animals. L. E. P., '10, -.nun-:gg i 6.33 THECODEX MQSRQ Sir iflannrrlut meing the true account of the adventures of Sir James and Sir George, erstwhile erroneously set forth in a previous chronicled It was in sooth a darksome night And fiercely blew the wind, While all distraught in Rockford Town 'Three luckless gallants pined. III. II. Saith one, Methinlcs it parlous dull To loll at ease inside. Let us on some adventure bent Seek joy, whate'er betidef' It was no sooner said than done, And out into the night Each one a-chinkling all his coin They rushed in motley Hight. V. IV. They hied them to a tavern near, And there, with jest and wine, They whilecl the fleeting hours away Till it was closingltime. Then forth again they took their way Shortly eler midnight tolled, Each one to woo his lady love, For wine had made them bold. X7 VI. Sir Lnuucelot, the stoutest blade Of all the gallant crew, Plucked from its sheath his trusty s And bade his friends adieu. He picked his way along Main Street, He dodged the lamp posts there, And singing some, and cursing more, He sought his lady fztir. VIII. There was at hand a hostlerie, ' The Nelson, oft yclept, And here upon this selfsame night This gallant's true love slept. l226j tee THE cor-Jax I ' IX. He viewed the place, before, behind, Full cautiously he stole, Till, all on high, her light he spied, A sight which joyed his soul. X. But oh alack, her room was high, The walls were sheer and steep. Oh, how was poor Sir Launcelot To wake her from her sleep. XI. At this the youth was sore distraught, And swore a goodly oath, For not to serenade his sweet, The gallant was full loath. XII. By chance there was a pastry cook Dwelt in a shop hard by, And, at its side, a cumbrous cart Stood in the alley nigh. XIII. This spied the brave Sir Launcelot And straitly rose in gleeg I-Ie seized the cart, he pushed withal, He strove most lustily. XIV. He pushed it 'neath her window And clamberecl up on top: CAlack for poor Sir Launcelot! - There knighthood took a dropj. XV. His pate was adclled with the wine, The cart seemed turning round, And e'er held got his voice in tune He found him on the ground. XVI. There he lay and rubbed his head, And made him clolorous moan, That his true love should throw him down And leave him there alone. l227l THE CODEX 55313 XVII. E'en then it happed, as evil will, The watch passed near that place, And by the light their lanterns threw, They spied the poor knight's face. XVIII. Forsooth he was a fearsome sight I'caked with mud and goreg The Watch fell back, unsheathed their swords, And then advanced once more. XIX. They trussed up poor Sir Launcelot Despite his knightly mail, And, with the gallant in their midst, They started for the gaol. XX. But e'en as they were starting off ' A soft voice called his nameg His heart descended to his boots, I-Ie hung his head in shame. XXI. For, hard by, stood his lady love, W'ith many a tavern guest, Who, wakened from their slumbers deep, Had got them' up and dressed. XXII. Right well the watch saw their mistake, And judged the noble knight, While seeking for his lady love, Had fallen in this plight. XXIII. The watch untrussed Sir Launcelotg The fair maid bowed her head, The guests went in, and Launcelot Begot him home to bed. C. R. L., 'oo. LZZS-I Si F ' L X 6 x.1 c-,Z-Q., . KU N L A I 'J' w. - ' ' 7' ' Q ,fqya Q . . Mqif uz r ' f-' .-.. 'L-.f. - 2-ff'-' ' X 'Q , X I 5 P! I , X 'lx K 19 ,V . i , 2 ,sy FW .H X I MU' Q flrvx x ,. ' 1 ' w I v I' 'dk-1 I I . X U I x I ..,v Jl n -- ,Min 'f -MT, , - x lg- -. ' Y' 4 JJ' :- A 'KL S K J l Xxx I v X7 I. r N vfvr X L W . R v ' N ' x ll Q ' I f X - 7 ' 1 V .4 x 'X I X, .. f 1 r X X . 'J X fl ,L-:g,,::' :pit ' Kim w v ax ,w Ii ,ii N r ll H x ,x W 1, 1 N 4 1 L f I w SCov1LLE HALL. A Ctrvatrr Amhrmg In its sixty years Beloit College Academy has enrolled more than five hundred men who be- came college graduates, and it has left its impress upon four thousand others. So important has been this work and so valuable to the college that the Board of Trustees is to increase its resour- ces and enlarge the scope of its influence. To carry out these purposes a committee has been appointed to care for and promote the inter- ests of the Academy. This is a new step and will give the school a larger place in the counsels and plans of the b'oard. A strong effort will be made to give the Academy an endowment separate from that of the col- lege. This will enlist a large number of loyal sons of Beloit who never went to college, and make them sharers in the success of the Academy and of Beloit. It will remove also the temptation to put the pressing needs of the college before those of the Academy, and will make the college and Academy more distinct in their life and aims. To this greater work of the Academy the trustees have called a new principal, Rev. John P. Deane, a graduate of Cornell University, New York, for ive years a master in the Brooklyn Latin School, a graduate with honors of Yale Divinity School, and for six years a pastor at Ashland, Wisconsin. His love for the work of teaching has so gripped him that all through a successful pastorate he has felt he would some day be a teacher again. He comes to give his heart and his life to the greater Academy. There will be new plans. The Academy has been a good school for its older and stronger boys. Its doubling courses, its long lessons, its hour recitations, its thorough work and personal responsibility, have made strong men out of the Uoys who were ready to do their best. The plan of rapid work for older, maturer boys will be continued. The new plans will undertake to pro- vide just as fully for the untrained boy who must finish his arithmetic and his grammar before he can go on, for boys of fourteen or Hfteen who are ready to enter High School but prefer a boys' fitting school and for the young man who has had the discipline of work and has awakened to the need of more education. This will require a four year course of study, more living in homes, more personal care and supervision. The Academy desires to furnish the best environment for the strong boy and also for the boy who has yet to find himself and his power. The change to a new and greater Academy is to be an evolution. All that has been good in the past and likely to be useful in the conditions of the present and the future, will be preserved. The former principal, A. NV. Burr, will continue to teach in the Academy, advising in its plans and gathering around it all the interest and enthusiasm that his many years of service have in- spired. The ideals will not be changed in the new and better methods and the larger means for attaining them. K LUIDSTQ - AX OFFICERS PreQdent . . . EDGAR LEE Vice-President R. V. BPQANDT Secretary . M. B. SHEPARD Treasurer . L. H. RIGGS Parliamentarian . . I. R. THORGRIMSON Chaplahm . L . 1.1L FESKE Musical Director . . B. ARNOLD MEMBERS ARNOLD .KENT ATTIQIDGE LEE BLAHBDELL LOWE BRANDT IL NORTHROP BUCKHMDGE LL NORTHROP CORMACK RJGGS DAV BL SHEPARD DOBSON VV.SHDPARD EDWARDS SMITH Frslqnz SXVAIN GROUPE 'THAYER Iimwmv THORQMMSON HUGHES VAm JONES VVILLIAMS E2321 'IUNTA DEBATING SOCIETY 1 THECODEX.E533E'5fQ Arahvmg Clbftirvrn SENIOR CLASS President . . . . . MT. R. FORD Vice-President . . I. VV. SYVAIN Secretary and Treasurer . . . L. H. RIGGS JUNIOR CLASS President ' ...... . B. V. ARNOLD Vice-President . . . . EDGAR LEE Secretary and Treasurer HOXVARD BENNETT P341 THE CODEX I Arahvmg Iirizv minnvrn 151117 Idrizv GBraIin112f DAVID E. VVILLIAMS .... First JOHN F. CANDY . . . Second Elgrizr Errlnmaiinn Glunimi DAVID E. WILLIAMS ..... First lWAGNUS E. RUNDEN . . Second 131122 Stnrg Glnntwat JOHN F. CANDY . . . . First FREDERICK H. SUMP . . Second l235J Y v 1 N - N . 1, : ..f,..-W. A 'X 0 if Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Literary Editor . Local Editor . Organization Editor Exchange Editor . Alumni Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business M Faculty Member . QQMHTQA Ollimzoe Ifinarh 9-2' 7 . L. H. Rrocs, '08 . 1. R. THORGRIMSON, '08 BOARD OF CONTROL anager . . l236l R. V. BRANDT, '09 . I. M. CORMACK B. V, ARNOLD, '09 XV. B. DENNEY, '09 VV. B. SHEPARD, '08 . E. M. LEE, '09 . H. L. LOWE, MR. GEORGE R. RAY '10 0 ISS THE CODEX Cblraninga frnm Uhr Gllimax Sub-Junior to Senior- Why do they always have us sit in the attic in college chapel P A Prep. course in Four Acts: ACT I. Cram. ACT II. Exam. ACT III. Flunk. ACT IV. Trunk. Quick Curtain. Teacher- Is there any connecting link between the animal and the vege- table kingdom P Bright Prep.+ Yes, sirg there's hash. DURING AN EXAM. Pupil: May I have a rubber P Teacher: You mean an eraser, don't you P Mr. Traner Qteaclping Latinj - Mr. Kent, did you translate yesterday P Kent fwho had recited very poorly the day beforej 'fNot so that you could notice it. Cormack fin juntaj- Next Fri- day night we have the insulation of oflicersf' Prof. Kester- Give me a sentence using the words bitter end. Prep.- My dog chased my cat and bitter end. Teacher- Y ou are always behind in your studies. Prep.-'fWell, if I wasn't behind I could not pursue them. Mr. Ray- What is a parasite P I-Iersey- An insect that grows in Paris. W'hat's the scoreP7' gasped a col- lege fellow, who after running sev- eral blocks, stamped into Middle Col- lege, when we were ringing the bell. 'KTWO to nothing, we replied. H In whose favor P H Prepsf' Confound you preps. H L2 371 I THE CODEX Qiyliy l Arailrmg Zmnnthall Gram IHIIE MEMBERS OF TEAM RICHARD BIOORE ..... Capnnn D. JENKINS . . . . Right End JENKINS . . Right Tackle LINDOO Right Guard VALE . . . . Center ROSS, SUMP . . . Left Guan! VVELDON AND ROSS . Zmft Ybckk HOOSIER . . . . Left Emi RANDALL AND ST. CLAIR . . Qiiczrtei Baile MOOIZE . . . . Left Half Back COLE . . Rigid Half Back SAUNDDRS . . . . ..FuN Back SCHEDULE A Od.6 BdMtAwdmW . RmkhM.H.S. . 5 Oct. 27. Beloit Academy . Delavan Deaf Mutes 0 Nov. 3. Beloit Academy . St. johns M. A. . 6 NDv.1O. Bekh Aemkmy . Lmm GmwvaIi.S. O NOv.17. Bekit Aeadmny . YVayMDd Aeadmmy . 2 E2381 1906 ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM I THE CODEX SRQSRQ Arahvmg 311 nnthall Gram 15117 DONALD JEFFRIS .... E. M. LEE . . HELMER TROSTEM ALDRO SEHRT . RAY BRANDT 4. ARTHUR RANSOM HOWARD BENNETT HARRY LOWE . JACOB SEHRT . MASON DOBSON . DONALD JEFFRIS . JAMES ROSE . ASA YVILLIAMS . SCHEDULE Oct. 12. Academy . . 2 Oct. 19. Academy . 6 Oct. 26. Academy . 5 Nov. 9. Academy . 21 NOV. 16. Academy . 20 E2401 . Captain M anager . Left Emi Lefi Tackle . Left Guam' . Cwzfw Right Guam? Right Tackle . Right'E1za' . Quarter Bach .Left Half Back Right Half Back . Fall Bach Wayland Academy DeKa1b H. S. . Lake Geneva H. S. YVOodStock H. S. . De1ava11 Deaf Mutes 1907 ACADEMY Foo'r13A1.I, TEAM Center Field THE CODEX l Arahvmg Zfietwzhall Gram IHHE DAVID VVILLIAMS JOHN YETTER BERT TROMBLEE HERBERT FREY ROY BRUNETTE BERT JOHNSON LVLE CURTIS FRED COOPER DAVID WILLIAMS EDWARD HOWE April 21 Academy April 28 Academy May I6 Academy May IQ Academy June I Academy June 2 Academy June 5 Academy MEMBERS OF TEAM SCHEDULE D421 Captain Pitcher' Catcher First Base Seeehd Base T hird Base . Short Slap . Lefz' Field Right Field Delavan Mutes . IO Wisco11sin Academy . . IO Rockford High School . IO Vllhitexvatei' High School . IO Clinton High School . I Delzwan Mutes . 3 Rockford High School . 7 1906 ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM THECOD-EX 653 YETTER, JORSTED . A. RALSTON, XXVILLIAMS BARNUM, LINDOO . JENKINS D. RALSTON COOPER CURTIS STILL . JEFFRIES Apr. 20. May 11. June 21. June 21. Academy Academy Academy Academy Arahvmg Iflzmvhall Gram 19117 SCHEDULE . . 17 . . 16 . . 6 CTen Inmngsj . . 2 . I244J Pilclzers . Calcliers . First Base Seaoiid Base . Tlzird Base . Slwrt Slap . Lefl Field C67Zf67' Field Riglzt Field Delavan Mutes . 4 Delavan Mutes . 6 Elgin Academy . 6 E1gmH.s.. . 6 1907 ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM 'SQ .THECODEX I 3-Xmhvmg Irark 312311119115 MEMBERS OF TEAM BERT JOHNSON .... ROBERT RIGGS CHARLES GROSVENOR HOXVARD BENNETT LA VERNE DAVIS ROY BRUNETTE OSCAR BEST . . . C apfazbz EDWARD HOWE MAX WHITED BURNHAM SHEPARD FRED COLE ARTHUR SAYRE BERT TROMBLEE SCHEDULE May 26. Inter-Academic Meet at Milwaukee. St. Johns . . . 41 VVay1and . . II I Carroll . . 29 Beloit . C 8 Racine . I5 Milwaukee . I3 VVisconsin O l246l 1906 ACADEMY TRACK TEAM I '11-I-IECODEX EBSQ FRED COLE . . COLE ' JENKINS RUNDEII CURTIS BALLOU HILL SHEPARD Amhrmg Cflrmrk Gram 19117 IORSTED SCHEDULE BENNET1' YVILLIAMS ST. CLAIR RIGGS BRANDT SMITH RALSTON April 27 Academy 552 Beloit High School 33M l24Sl Cajltain 1907 ACADEMY TRACK TEAM I THECODEX GESQI Arahvmg Igazkvihall Gram IHHE MEMBERS OF TEAM HELNIUTH W IRKLER . . . Captain and Right Forward ROBERT RIGGS ARTHUR PRINDLE . lVlAGNUS RUNDEN HARRY HERSEY JESSE JORSTED . Right Forward . Left Forward . Center Right Guard . Left Guard SCHEDULE Ian Academy . 24 Janesville High School . 41 Ian Academy St. Iohnhs M. A. . . 41 Ian Academy zo NVay1and Academy. . 37 jan Academy IO Janesville High School . 50 Feb Academy 23 Wayland Academy. 34 D501 W 'wvsll fnvsxlmlsvg Awsxavov 9061 THE confzx amass! NIAGNUS RUNDEN FERNLY BARNUM JOHN LINDOO . HOWARD BENNETT MAONUS RUNDEN . FRED COLE . jan. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. . Acade1ny 18. Academy 2 5. Academy 1. Academy 1 5. Academy 21. Academy 26. Academy 9. Academy Z-Xrahvmg Iirazknthall Gram 19117 SCHEDULE 21 . 30 , 55 22 . 16 . 29 . '53 24 12521 . . . CajJfai1z . Rigfzf Forwczra' . Lefz' Forward . C enter Rigfzf Guarfi Left Gznzrzi Belvidere Y. M. C. A. Janesville H. S. . Evansville H. .S. Belvidere Y. M. C. A. 26 31 1 39 Rockford Y. M. C. A. 42 Mt. Carroll . . Delavan Mutes . Evansville H. S. . 35 6 18 mxsvgf fmrsmvnv Lo6i 'JNVZLL 'YIVH ARCH OF THE CLASS OF 1907 co:3ffnrfn-enQrron emu ere? Sixiivth Anniuermxrg Idrugram nf Glnmmenremeni meek SATURDAY, JUNE 15 11:00 A. M. Field Meeting of Wisconsin Archaelogical Society in Memorial Hall. - 7 :30 P. M. A Quiet Hour of Music. SUNDAY, JUNE 16 EQQQ, I lb' J , ill V154 I .. P , 10:30 A. M. Address before the Christian Associations. 5:00 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon in Chapel by President E. D. Eaton. I MONDAY, JUNE 17 8:00 P. M. Freshman Prize Declamation Contest. TUESDAY, JUNE 18 10 :00 A. M. Rice Extempore Speaking Contest. l 100 P. M. 7:00 P. M 8 :00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 8 200 A. M. 9:00 A. M 1:00 P. M Alumni Dinner. Class Day Exercises. Alumni Parade. Dean's Reception at the Carnegie Library. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 Commencement Prayer Meeting at the Chapel. Commencement Exercises. Corporation Dinner. l255l THECODEX Bvgrvrn Aiuarhvh at Qlnmmmirvmvnt 19117 BACHELOR OF ARTS Magna Cum Laude ETHEL SUE HORTON, Beloit ANNE BASSET KELLEY, WVaupun, Wis. STELLA CECILIA TREADWELL, Elgin, lll. Cum Laude MABEL ELLA AMES, Brooklyn, Wis. ADA MAY ANDREXVS, Elgin, Ill. BESSIE LUELLA BEMENT, Rockford, Ill. BENJAMIN WARREN BROWN, Beloit HELEN LEE CARMAN, Beloit GEO. RANIQIN CHARTERS, Ashton, Ill. OLIVE NIAY EDDY, Rockton, Ill. GRACE MARGARET EDNVARDS, Columbus, Wis. JOHN ANSON FORD, Arlington Heights, Ill. LOIS GOLDSMITH, Crystal Lake, Ill. HELEN GENE HELNIER, Clinton, VVIS. :HERMAN HENSEL, Chicago, Ill. EDNA BLANCHE HUDSON, Beloit. JOHN W. L. KAUEMAN, Edgerton, Wis. 1lOYDEN K.ElTH ICESTER, Beloit LYLE KENDALL IWUNN, Beloit IRENE FREDERIIQA lar-KU, Beloit MARION YALE SHEPARD, Beloit ALICE MAY SINCLAIR, New Lisbon, Wis. IVIARY ETHEL STOW, Warren, Ill. MARY ELLEN XVILLEY, Rochester, YVis. FRED LLOYD WITTER, Beloit BQATTHEW' Ross BEEBE, Wausau, W is. CHARLES VVATKINS BOARDMAN, Shabbona, Ill. FRANK CHESNEY COWAN, Poplar Grove, Ill. IRMGARD IRENE HETI-I, Lena, Ill. LEWIS ANDREXV BTEIKLEJOHN, Cheraw, S. C. HAROLD GUYON TONVNSEND, Ithaca, N. Y. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - Cum Laude JOHN CUYLER BAKER, Manhattan, Ill. LUCY IRENE MEAD, Chicago, Ill. JOHN ALDEN RINER, Freeport, Ill. GILBERT MORGAN SMITH, Beloit ERASTUS OTIS XTAUGHN, Rochester, Wis. ELMER BENJAMIN BATES, Capron, Ill. WILLIAM BAYLIS, Barneveld, VVis. NIOULTON GARFIELD CLARK, Caledonia, Ill. HOWARD GLENN PLUMB, Milton, Wis. BEAURICE HOLMES ROXVELL, Mondovi, Wis. D. K. PEARsoNs+1VIUN1FIcENT FRIEND OF BELOIT Present at Commencement, 1907. I THE CODEX Glnmmennemrni Bag Hrugram First Congregational Church, June 19, 1907 ' ORDER OF EXERCISES Organ Prelude. Hymn. Prayer. Orations. l. International Peace . ETHEL SUE HORTON, Beloit 2. Dreyfus and France . HERMAN HENSEL, Chicago 3. Federal Centralization BENJAMIN WARREN BROWN, Beloit 4. Sopocles' Claim to Immortality ..... . . . . STELLA CECILIA TREADWELL, Elgin, Ill. 5. Oliver Cromwell, Defender of Toleration . . . . . . . JOHN ANSON FORD, Arlington Heights, Ill. 6. The Power of Vision ....... A. . . CHARLES WATKINS BOARDMAN, Shabbona, Ill. Conferring of degrees. Announcement of College Honors. Benediction. l Organ Postlude. D581 I THE CODEX I iirizr Amarha 151117 Bullock Scholarship, awarded for special ability in work in ap- plied science, R. H. Merrill, 'O9. Lewis prize, awarded for special excellence in work in German, Thomas G. Allen, '09. Mabel Rowntree prize, awarded to winner of young women's dec- lamation contest, divided between Miss Lillian Maurer and Miss hlabel IIuschka,'10. Roger D. Orvis prize, awarded to winner of young men's decla- mation contest, L. A. Lyon, '10, . Rice Extempore speaking prize, S305 F. WV. Traner, '08, Missionary prize, awarded for best essay on missionary subject, Ilarold XVI Ilelnn,'09. F. G. Logan Sz Co., prize, 525, awarded for best collection given the Logan museum, john A. Riner, '07, Hay prize, 535, awarded for the best essay on a subject pertain- ing to American citizenship 3 john A. Ford, '07. Fine Arts prize, 325, awarded for an essay on some subject con- nected with the fine arts, john A. Ford, '07. Horace Wliite prize, 5550, awarded for excellence in Latin during the sophomore year, Ella L. Kneller, '09, Scott Oratorical Prize, 51350, awarded to the winner of the home contesg fkrdiur EL Pish,'08. Senior Oratorical prize, 3100, awarded to member of senior class delivering best oration at commencement exercises, divided between Herman Hensel and Warreii Brown, '07. l259l THECODEX E553 A Quiet lqnur nf Muzi: The Commencement Musicale Given by the Pupils of Professor Abram Ray Tyler, at Memorial Hall, Saturday Evening, june 15, 1907 Piano- Andante from Concetto Op, 25 . . Felix Zlleridelssolzrz MISS BESSIE BAUKIN AND ORCHESTRA Vocal-faj Die Lotushlume .... Robert Srbimzmzri fbj Widmung .... MRS. HORACE SHERMAN Violin-WViegenlied ...... llliska Hauser MISS ELEANOR HVVALLACE, '09 Piano-Prelude in G ..... Cbristimi Siiidivig MISS EMILY CRONIN, L09 Violin-Etoile de Matin ...... G. Roberts MISS DOROTHY FAIRCHILD Vocal-faj Kashmiris Song . . . Irzdiari Low Lyrics fbj The Temple Bells . . . I MISS EVA BURLINGAME Piano-faj Romautisches Wiege11lied . fbfzri Paul fbj Elfchen .... MISS LOUISE ROOD Vocal-'LThe Wi11d That Shakes the Barley . . H. Bimriirig MR. LAWRENCE RIGGS Violin- Andante from a Sonatiua . . . Franz Schubert MISS LENA STONE Piano-Romance in F .... P. I. Tscliaikowsky MISS ELLA IQNELLER, '09 Violin-Gypsy Dance ..... . Henry Errzst MISS TALMA STRAND Vocal-faj The Bee ..... Liza Lehrriarms fbj LOve'S Springtide .... W. G. fIfl77Z77Z07ZZf MISS LOUISE ROOD - Piano-Polonaise in E Major' ..... Fzarzz Liszt MISS ETHEL PANGBORNE '02 M601 I THE CODEX ESSQI DUTCH CHILDREN FROM MARKEN in Beloit College Art Gallery, by Marcia Oakes VVoodbury ,amp Arr tau Beloit is favored among Western Institutions in possessing a College Art I-Iall. Its collections have steadily increased during the fifteen years of its existence until it now has treasures that are especially noteworthy, p Among them are the two large ,Mural Paintings of Weaving, by F. D. Millet, and Music by Walter McEwen. ' In the former: Penelope sits idly and sadly by her looni with thoughts sent out in search of her absent Ulysses. Her maiden iattendants stand sympathetically by her side. While further away, male musicians are trying to exorcise her sadness with their soft, sweet rnusic. It is a quiet, touching picture in color, tone and expression, worthy of the gifted artist who uses pen and brush with almost equal felicity. McEwen's Music is a striking contrast to VVeaving. It is filled with abound- ing life and motion, from the youths who play upon reeds in the infancy of the art, to the sprightly dancers to lively tunes and to the full-toned harmony of the perfected instrunnents of later date. L26I:I I THE conf-:X I Both are rich and suggestive compositions in their respective lines and they finely illustrate their subjects. ,They formed a part of a set of eight Mural Paintings which adorned the four corners, under canopies, of the Manufacturers and Liberal Arts Building at the Columbian Exposition and for which the artists were paid the sum of twenty-ive thousand dollars. Their subjects were the industrial and civilizing forces. which have elevated man- kind. After the destruction of the building they were distributed as follows: Two, by Garie Melches, a Michigan artist, to the University of Michigan. Two to Knox College. Two to the Field Columbian Museum, and the two mentioned above, chosen by Professor Emerson, for Beloit College, as exponents of her classical and musical departments. They constitute the finest examples of the art of painting in the present collection of over one hundred pictures and are destined to adorn the walls of the future College Art Hall. Among the recent acquisitions are The Old Red House, the birth-place of a President of the United States-Millard Fillmore-at East Aurora, New York, by the gifted artist, Alexis Fournier 3 ln the Doone Valley, a soft and beautiful landscape, by William Wendt, illustrating the life and country depicted by the Novelist Blackmore, and a striking picture of A Winter Evening in the Land of the Midnight Sun,f' by the famous painter of such scenes, Svend Svenson. , U A ' The collection of over sixteen thousand photographs illustrative of the History of the Fine Arts equals that of the largest .galleries of our country. It was greatly enriched during the recent Rembrandt Tercentenary, by additional photographs of his works: by Michel's Monumental volumes upon his life and works, and by an original etching from the burin of this greatest of artists in this line of wirk. It rep- resents himself and his beautiful and beloved wife Saskia. The Art Library of sixteen hundred books has some rare volumes, especially a file of the London Art journal for the nearly seventy continuous years of its publication, containing engravings and etchings, most of which are the first impressions from rare plates. Few libraries possess such a work. In reproductions by casts of antique statuary the Art Hall is particularly well furnished, having secured, through the liberality of a friend, the entire collection of Greek Casts, made by the Greek Government from new moulds, of which they were the first set, for the Columbian Exposition. They have been supplemented from time to time by casts from both ancient and modern statuary. The extensive Stephen D. Peet collection of the Pottery of the Cliff Dwellers, and the beautiful james Porter collection of Chinese Porcelains, representing the productions of different dynasties, are worthy of more than a passing mention. When the new Art Gallery, so much needed, and so earnestly hoped for, is erected, all of the above collections can be installed to much greater advantage individually and collect- ively and they can also be more readily and successfully used along their own and affiliates lines of study and investigation. HELEN BRACE EMERSON, Curator, Beloit College Art Collections, f262:I I ' . ff- QW rr e T time ff i VSN X ' L A ' '- T 'lb m Q4 5 rfrsfaaewfes - , ia .... r 1 .11 g .. ! i 'Fifa -V75 lfryffzffg NTT' i ls j N X ,-X -A fr' JV J, Lf, 61.217 Kull, With the roasts the editors Hope to pay their creditors. T Zllnr the 65111121 nf the ilirpuhlir CHAPTER I. In the year 1948 there was the wildest excitement all over the United States and even foreign nations Watched with bated breath to see what next would happen. It was the time of the Presidential election and, contrary to all previous occasions, the feminine population of the whole Republic had demanded, or rather, had claimed the right of suffrage. The men had tried to forestall any such revolutionary move- ment by offering Taxpaying Suffrage, f'Suffrage regarding school matters and the like but all such offers had been scorned and the women had shown that they denied the right of men to say regarding women suffrage. The Extremists held that the right of suffrage should be taken from the men, but the more clear-headed argued that this could not be done and that if it could, to do so would be to sanction the previous action of the men. Making up the ticket caused much confusion. Some said only women should be put on, but the more feminine had cousins who had been just like brothers to them and who would be perfectly grand for any office. This question was settled by the men themselves who refused to have their names used in any connection. Then there were petty quarrels and jealousies which caused a great many minor parties to start up. For instance: while Miss Katheryn McGee was stumping the nation she met a Mrs. Biddy McGee who suggested that they might be related and asked her to come up to the shanty for supper. Miss Kathryn, politician, was here cast in the shade by Miss Kathryn, aristocrat, and she replied coldly that as far as she was aware, none of her family had ever been washer-women. f263l M5333 THE CODEX Miss Angelina Stanton, out on her own campaign had been so foolish as to sug- gest to Mrs. Morency that the youngest Morency had such a vacant face and that the poor little dear looked as though he might be foolish. Then, too, Agnes Wilcox, who was running for President on the strength of being distantly related to Ella VVheeler-WVilcoX, was very quickly turned down for anyone could see that 'tall she thought of was dress. But finally a large number of the more conservative women agreed 'on a very respectable and satisfactory ticket. The male population had all along treated the whole affair as a huge joke but, with every woman in the United States discussing the question and with daily mass meetings interfering sadly with the comfort of their homes, the matter grew more serious. And when election day arrived and every woman cast her vote the excitement ran riot and great apprehension was felt. lt was found that there had been a great scattering of votes, but that the majority had supported the best and most conservative ticket 3 and now the women prepared to launch out under a new government. They announced that they would be bound by no laws not found in their own statute-books. This was worse than any mutiny or revolution in the history of the nation and conjecture was rife as to how the sit- uation could and would be met. Some said there would of necessity be civil war, but even the most brutal could not long favor this plan and the women laughed hysteric- ally when they discussed this possibility. just when the excitement was the most intense a wirelessimessage was received by the President of the women's movement. It was from the President of the United States, and contained the following: This thrilling story will be continued in the l9ll CODEX,' subscribe at once for this delightful home magazine in order not to miss any numbers of this charming serial. Zlnninr Zirllerf Did you ever hear of the junior bells? They are used to summon the junior belles. Each belle is a certain number of bells, But several bells may mean just one belle. These bells are used when a young man calls, And they do away with all noisy yells, Young man comes to door and rings the bell, Maid opens the door an e'er he can tell VVho he wishes to see she rings a bell That summons his belle For the maid knows well What bell she should ring to get his belle. i264l 6553 THE COQDEX SE I For sale: A Victor Talking Machine-cheap. Enquire of J. P. Jacobson. - Freshman Pledge fat Beta Partyl : Do you l-:now I said something the other day that was almost good enough for the Codex P Co-ed Cwith air of interestj Oh, what was it ? Freshman Pledge: Why one of the girls in my class asked me if I was taking history and I told her no, but that I would probably take it very soon as I had been exposedfi WVe had such a good joke on the Dean of womeng it would have filled a whole page too, but she insisted so strongly that we can't put it in. Mrs. Hamilton says it's a lucky girl who gets a Lemon this year. Did you ever see Floyd Robfbj Ada when Dewey was here? Dean Collie Qlecturing on Glaciersj : Witl1 but very little practice you will be able to tell a glacial drift from a car window. Rother, 1911 Qtalking with a juniorj ,: Say, I believe I'll change my girlls name. Stewart, 1911 fon being invited to dine at the Sig Housej : 'I'm not going to join your Frat. I'm pledged Orrowocf' 12651 I T1-IECODEX I Tlhv lgarahlr uf Thr Ginn Gln-rim 1. T hen shall the end of the World be likened unto ten Co-eds who went forth to take a French exam. 2. And five of them were wise and live were foolish. 3. They that were foolish took their pens, and took no ink in thern. 4. But the wise took ink with them in their pens. 5. Until the questions were handed them they all visited and enjoyed life together. 6. And when the last bell stopped ringing the Prof. left the room. 7. Then those Co-eds sighed and picked up their pens. 8. And the foolish said unto the Wise, Give us of your ink for we have self-filling fountain pens which are empty. 9. But the wise answered, saying: Not so, lest there be not enough for us and you, but rather write your exam with a lead pencil. YVe will lend you some short stuinpy ones which we have. 10. So the foolish Co-eds wrote with pencils and their papers were fierce sights to behold. ll. And when the Prof. marked the papers he canned out the five foolish Co-eds, for order and neatness is Fairiield's first law. 12. And there was weeping and gnashing of teeth. M661 A S .- ,-S 2 X: - 5 N -- W ' i ff ,X E?.X H .nfl K xKXQ.Q?g SXSW 1 . VI f n ff 1 f R ' f f Qffff .,f1 . ,fy f'f,f Z . - -Hb 1414764114 l ' I THE CODEX' QSQQI Nniahlv 551121115 in Qiainrg nf Beloit Glullegn Oct. 10. T. G. Allen said: Merci in French. Oct. 10. Professor Richardson cut English History Class. Oct. 19. Dr. Howard Smith and Mr. Hotchkiss came over to break- fast at seven. Oct. 23. Fifth Sorority started. Oct. 24. Sixth and seventh sororities started-talk of an eighth. Oct. 26. Beefsteak for dinner at Emerson Hall. Mr. Ilfise: If enny man sez that iizzics is a mitey nice study to take whin you're in college, just lay it next to your buzzum that he's a rank hippycrit. I tuk sum under Tommy Smith once and know his dam flzzics ain't what what its cracked up to be. First Freshman Girl Cproudlyj : I'm being rushed P Second Freshman Girl: l'For which sorority? First Freshman Girl: A'Oh, I don't know but the girls said they would tell me as soon as they found out. Dorothy says she is absolutely sure that it is either the tenth or eleventh. Strang fapparently industriously studying his Physics lesson, suddenly exclaimingj : UMy, but I would like to go fussing I Jacobson Csurprisedj: Why? Strang: Oh I was just thinking what good times I used to have in Rochester. Pm getting all out of practice in that line. Prof. Tyler Cto Emily Cronin in musical form? : If I were to be in a play out on the stage with a Wig, ruffles and knee breeches on what would you say P D681 D ERTISEMENTS Geld Q BELQIT A SIGN OF QUALITY W15 . I I I THE CODEX I T. Dicky has a lot of cats: They walk upon his tableg They drink his ink, They chew his books: And mew in awful babel. II. While Dicky reads of ancient days His wife loves up the cats. They lick her faceg She kisses them And gives them gentle pats. III. The Stowell girls are dainty maids They hate cats in their room And cat's hairs in their fudge and tea Fill them with rage and gloom. IV. There's such a thing as chloroform And deeds as dark as night If Dick should lose his cats some day 'Twould surely serve him right. fin liagrhnlngg Prof. Stetson: All perception has two or more divisions: there is the presented material and the recalled material. Leslie Smith: Well, Professor, if you were accustomed to hear a certain person play a certain piece on the piano and they always played it. in a certain way and you were going by a strange house and heard that certain piece played in that certain way and you thought that certain per- son must be inside, would that be a case of perception ? Prof. Stetson: Yes5 and in that case the added material might come by degrees. You might at first recognize the piece 3 then the man- ner in which it was played and then the player. Leslie: Well, I had just that experience the other day, only it all came to me at once. I was going by a house and I heard the music and recognized the player right away: and then afterward I wondered how Grace could have been there. I270l ADVERTISEMENTS T. E. BENNETT Be-!0z'z'.f Up-ra-Daze Phoiogmplzer Afzzalem' W'ork .P7'0lll-pfbl done Special Rafe: fo Studenlx Yau :fm afways do Leiter al Bemzelfx Crzrbalypes, Vignettes, Groups, Eff. 322 State Street Key Stone C. S. GREGORY Sanitary Plumbing, Hot Water ' and Steam Heating MRS. f B. LAMBEJEJI PfZ07Z64Z20 Y Gas Piping and Fixtures Rockford Clothing -Company Rockford Illinois GEORGE H. CRAM The College Shoe Man 'K we SENIORS Patronize These Advertisers Your Time ls Limited l217J I THECODEX I A Strap with Analgi Thou 'fGraph of the simple Interest Law Thou thing of amount and time Thou holdest me under thy hateful paw And criest 'tWhat kind of a line ? Thou ugly Law, thou dost sit and growl, And scatter my wits away Thou hadst better look out-I'll make thee howl XVhen I get ready to play. The signals I'll call will make thee fly, And the Wag of thy claw-like feet, As thou Heest westward toward the sky, . Shall indeed be hard to beat. Cartesian coordlnatesu Illl fix for thee 'With axes x and y And thy stupid variables Hn and p Shall he given places thereby. . A unit of Hx a year shall beg A unit of y -Dost say I'm wrong? WVhat's the use anyway? Oh 23- I'll go and make fudgeg Analyt, so long. F. M., '10, Prof. Stetson fin Psychologyj: Mr Knudson, describe the muscu- lature of the ear. Mr. Kundson: I don't remember that. Prof. Stetson: Why, Mr. Iinudson, I donlt see how you can succeed in forgetting-Miss Macumberf' Ella Kneller Ctranslating Latin with great emphasisj: The gods torment me if I know anything? I272l For the Home, the Club, the Yacht, the Camp, the Concert, the Den, the Room at College The Most Pflplllaf COHEQC Songs S .50 The Most Popular Home Songs The Most Popular Love Songs . . The Most Popular National Songs The Most Popular Piano Pieces The Most Popular Violin Pieces .... . . .75 The Most Popular Mandolin Pieces Standard American Airs fmandolinl .50 The Most Popular New Violin Solos ..... l.00 Solo Mandolin ........ .50 Mandolin Solo ...... .50 .50 The Most Popular Practical Piano Method . . l .00 Second Mandolin ....... .50 Mandolin Duet ...... .60 .50 The Most Popular Piano Duets ....... .75 Guitar Accompaniment .... .50 Mandolin and Guitar . . . .60 .75 The Most Popular Vocal Duets fin prepj . . .50 Piano Accompaniment .... .75 Mandolin and Piano . . .60 Songs of ALL the Colleges . . . l.50 l00 New Kindergarten Songs .... L00 Songs of the University of Virginia . . . l.00 Standard American Airs Cmedley-pianol 60 Songs of the WESTERN Colleges l.25 Songs of the Flag and Nation ..... .50 Songs of St. Lawrence University .... l.25 Enchantment Cwaltz-piano, ..... 50 Songs of the EASTERN Colleges 1.25 Songs of the University of Chicago . . l.5Q Songs of Beloit College ...... . . l.25 Motor Cmarch-piano? ..... . 50 50 New College Songs ..... .50 Songs of the University of Michigan . . l .25 Songs of Bowdoin .,......... l.25 Wooing fwaltz-pianoj .... . 50 New Songs for College C-lee Clubs .50 Songs of the University of New Mexico l.25 Songs of Comell Agricultural College . . . l.00 Wooing flove song, ...,.... .50 New Songs f01' Male Quartets . . .50 Songs ofthe University of Pennsylvania l.50 Songs of Haverford College ....... 1.25 Tell Me You Love Me fsfmgl .... .50 School Songs with College Flavor .50 Songs of the Pennsylvania State College 1.25 Songs of Washington and Jefferson College L25 Anthems for Church Quartets, . . .IO to .30 At Music Dealers, Music Counters. Bookstores, or the Publishers, A Hinds, Noble 8: Eldredge, 31-33-35 West 15th Street, New York City 5 l 1 11 ' l THE cont-:X I I with the New Ennka The Cultivation of Roses-Authors, Sears and Holbrook 5 Gives personal experience of the writers. Not a dull page in the whole book. The American Nobility-by Lord Northrop. This book is rich in facts and suggestions regarding the false attitude toward the Aristocracy taken by many Americans. The Miller's Daughter-A thrilling romance by Ben Powers, the well known writer. From the first line to the last period, the reader is held by the fascination of this brilliant novel. How-to get Wise at College-by Susie DeYVitt, showing the advan- tages and disadvantages of getting Wise at college rather than by the cor- respondence method. The subject is treated in a very masterful and con- cise manner and plainly shows the long experience of the author. Calmness-by joseph Estabrook. In this work the writer has at- tempted to fill a long felt want. He shows how Calmness should enter into all our activities. His chapter on The Advantages of Calmness in Football is especially good. 1 Why I was Rushed-by H. Warren Mitchell. This article explains much that has for several years been troubling a great many Americans. W'ith our Finny Friends-by T. G. Allen. Never before has such a masterly work been placed within easy reach of our readers. The author has put himself into his work to such a degree that one can almost fancy it to have been written by a shark One of the points of interest in this book is an account showing why sharks sometimes die when taken from their native element into a dry lecture room, laboratory or class. room. The Art of Letter Writing-by Maud Evelyn Kennedy, author of A Sig Sister, l'The Two R's, etc. l274l ADVERTISEMENTS Campus' Book Sforo BON, Bdjky 899 CO. College and Academy Text Books College Novelties, Pennants, DR Y G O ODS Fountain Pens, Athletic Suppligg SI LKS L. D. HETH, Manager BURR BROTHERS S The Big Cash Pro-Uz'.rz'o7z Dealers, Corner Fourth SZ. ana' Gram! Awe. Would Like to Have a Share of the Patronage ol the Beloit College Stuclents. Same Will Be Fully Appreciated and we Will Give You the Best of Everything in Qur Line at the Right Prices. Give Us a Chance ancl See What We Can Do for You. Beloit Wafer, Gas aaa' Electric' Co. DRUGS CIGARS TOILET ARTICLES CHARLES H. IONES' Pharmacy Goodwin Block, Beloit, Wisconsin SODA WATER STATIONERY l275l 535133 THE CODEX I Era Iflvnia rt llea illlliavmhlva 'Twas darkest night. As on my bed I lay The thunders rolled and lightnings flashed around. The wind that drove the shutters to and fro And lashed the leafless trees moaned loud and long And shrieked of future life and things beyond the grave. I list'ning lay, nor had I slept when one by me there stood- ln simple garments clad-I-Ie spoke no word But beckoned me to come and I arose. Out in the storm we went, nor felt its force. Down through the earth we slipped, by cleft and gorge, Until we came to that dread land which living mortals Know not yet, but ever fear. And there we viewed, In that vile wretched place, the misery of the lost And cursed soul. In murky darkness all around Each filthy demon moved about his work. A place of awful woe was further on, with Dreadful fires alight. We hand in hand approached. The hissing flames and smoky fumes rolled high And in the wretched brightness that they made I viewed the forms of those I once had known Who here had come because of wickedness they'd wrought on earth. And one there was who walked with downcast head And moody mien. 'Within his hand a pen of iron he held- A fountain pen-and as he wrote with ink of ire VVhich caused his hand to char and burn One came behind and grinned-a demon he- And then with hideous mouth these words he formed: Tho ages o'er this place should roll and still should find Thee here, no torment that thy soul can know Does half repay for those whom thou on earth hast caused to groan Thy writingis not one jot improved, nor ever will But still thy hand continually shall move, and ever Shall thy moody brain muse on, in this one track, , On this one theme-Thy mediaeval Script. On earth thou scribbled much, whole pages filled, But all in vain. No eye could make it out, no tongue Could tell what you had written there, no more than here In Hell. We left him then, for further on, In hery pit, there leaped a man whose form I knew. And as he leaped he moaned and wept. , I nearer drew and heard him say, while demons At his hair did tear and yank: Weh mir! Weh mir! Ich war so boseg ich habe sehr unrecht gethan! Ich macht' die Junior arbeiten schwer und gab Ihnen nur ein wenig Ruhe. Weh mir, 'Weh mir Ich war so bose ! I gave his hair a passing yank and from A demon near these words of praise received: W'ell done, good soul, he'll never get all he deserves Though millions such as thou shouldst come to t276l ADVERTISEJVEIVTS The George Bemfez Pub!z'5lez'11g Company 165-167 fllezin Street, fllefeezylzez, Wiseonsz'n College Annuals and Catalogues MQW THE CSODEX QQ Help us on in thisygrand work. I moved away And would have gone but close at hand Arose a wail of wild distress. I turned And thus beheld: A figure boiling hard and fast In acids strong, while ever and anon An imp with fiendish grin crept up and O'er his head poured N H3 to freeze him some Or to his nose a phial held of H2 S. Beside the boiling figure lay a heap of Parchments, old but well preserved. I viewed Them close and stepped back, surprised Each page was filled with formulae Some short, some long, all hard and None worked out. As we passed on My guide explained: His sin before his eyes Remains forevermore. He cannot blot it out Tho fain he would-'tis Chemistry. The 'Cos And the ,IOS had nothing done to merit this Yet in a test this was the work he gave. They flunkedg not one got through. The wonder i That any livedf' And now Illl leave this place, said I. Stay, urged my guide. There's one who here In torment lies doomed to be dammed Forevermore. His sin was great and no escape Has he. Tho good in arguing, even he finds No excuse for such as he. For weeks he wrought In one small room, and misery brought To those who gathered there to hear him talk. He made them think that they were wise And eloquent. I wot they wereg but When it came to writing down what he had taught That could not be. The questions asked were such As mortal men could never hope to know Or tell the answer to. It was too muchg This sin cost him his soul. Helll never rise To those fair realms, towards which he looks YVith longing eyes. Here he will roast and Boil and Scorch and fryg his mouth is Dry'and parchedg he takes it hard. But come this way a stranger sight you'll see. He turned and led the way and I kept close Behind. At last he stopped where clouds of Smoke hung low and choking odors filled The atmosphere. And there, upon a block Of sulphur sat a youth who smiled as Though for joy, and even laughed. ' S What can this mean, I asked. Oh that's all rigli Said my obliging guide he likes it here. He says he likes the smokey he's used to it, In fact. In life, his motto was, Smoke Here but smoke hereafter toog and so he does. No more !' I cried I will away! But Answer this, Oh Guide: of all the Profs. I used to know H2781 ADVERTISEMENTS P S L A R S O N R. c.1v1ura0C1f ' J.M. Dunwiddie JE WELER MurdockfDunwidclie Co. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, cut Glass, Hand Genml Hafdwafe Painted China. Fine Watch Re- Stoves, Furnaces, Paints, Oils, Glass, pairing a Specialty Headquarters for Cutlery 415 EAST GRAND AVENUE 320-322 STATE STREET H. L. HULBER T Leading Tailor ' , V Hz'Z!0n Block Sfzadenfs' T fade S0Zz'cz'Ze1z' 0r1z'cr.v Pramplly Fillm' JUNIORS These Advertisers Are Deserving of Attention Will You See That They Get It? ' Serwwf dflblillf awk T279l lassrrsss THE consx I Did any get inside that glorious place XVhose boundaries we in the distance view? He answered Come and see. As we passed from that dismal place And left the cries and groans behind Our strength was swift renewed And on we soared, until the confines Of a wondrousland uw reached The beauties of that glorious world were Richer, far than mind of man can know. The air was cool and soft and sweet And all was joy. VVe entered and with Throbb'ing hearts walked in. No one I saw that I Had known on earth until-A sneeze, a cough, A blowing of the nose-I knew before I looked Whom I should see. One hand of that dear Prof. Was on his watch, one buttoned up his coat, Then twitched his gold mustache and smoothed his vest While on his face a radiant smile Told of his peace and joy as he with Shakespeare talked. I greeted him but did not tarry there For not far off another I espied-tall, dark- And somewhat thin, yet good to look upon withal. How came he here ? I asked. Because, My wondrous comrade made reply, On earth he brightened up the hours for those around And ever dullest lessons, by his words, VVere changed to joys. For this we called him To our glorious world when you no longer Needed him below. And here he makes The angels laugh and causes mirth to glow On every face. 'Tis time well spent, When one can cause a fellow mortal To forget his cares I quite agreed and Picking up a wreath that had been meant for Other brow, I placed it on this worthy Prof's Dark head and then we left him there. 'Twas time to go, but there was one whom I'd not seen and who I knew was worthy To be found in such a place. But all was well for as we passed the Entrance gate, on our way out, we saw him there, Still busy as on earth for stopping o'er and Reaching down, he signals gave, that when The way was clear his football men Might enter in. His Van Dyke beard was gone, But by his deeds I knew itwas he. ' So satisfied I left my guide and soon Dropped downward to my home! D801 F w- .w 1 'A,- n 1 -Q2,M ..m:f, an ewfiiiiiilwmgwwm -mfg e n a l 2 X u w 'l om: -x i ., - ' Q 1 I 'I V Il: l rx I' 1 ' Q'-'Q '53 M fi 1 ' gli X fx' mfg' 1 V Q , P-A M N f X 1 ...'1FXW'.4llIllIIK4bQWW Qian 'J-fxfgill OIJIJE V l as f' .Q , Am? y iii, S , N W nal 2 a I O 116' rjwkzbzgiafz Lfzt J'7?!Wam?rfe,!47u1 Mr. Business Manager, We respectfully call your attentlon to the illustrations ln thls book wh1ch were evecuted by us. Our organ1zat1on for h1gh grade college work positlvely the best 1n the country, because we are not only practical art1sts and engravers w1th ab1l1ty to carry out your own ideas, but also college men who know the requ1rements and can make valuable sugges t10HB In our large and well equlpped plant your work TSCSIVSB the personal attention of up to date experts ln every department Our exper1ence enables us to not only make your book or1g1nal but to get lt out on t1me Glve us a general ldea of the s1ze of your annual and we w1ll about the advantages which we have to offer Very truly yours, HAMMERSMITH -I nv - be glad to quote you our prices and tell you more , Engraving Company Mxlwaukee U S A Chicago 19553 THECODEX A Suphnmnrria GBIJP in iirtrarrh Dear Petrarch, when you, long ago, Your thoughts consigned to paper, In those long nights as you sat there A writin' by your taper, You little dreamed that I would read Your thoughts on every mystery, Nor would I were it not I need Your book for Dicky's History. 'Tis Dicky's fault that now I scan Your f'Message to Posterityf' I never would if not obliged To shine by my celerity. Now Petrarch if you really had A message for .us creatures, Why didn't you just scribble down The most important features? Why say so much about yourself And thus your message cumb'er For years you've been put on the shelf As just an old Back Number. Your sonnets too, Dick thinks them fine: Perhaps they are, but none in mineg I'd rather die than read them. I more could say, but enough said Your books are writ and must be read And I'm the one to read em. Ulhnav 012115 Again ' I. Did you ever hear of the Stowell cats- The bane of life of the Stowell 'tbats ? Theylre not any good for catching ratsg And if I were Dicky-I'd bat in their slats. II. VVhenever one of the cats gets lost Dicky hunts it up whatever the costg And many a night has Mrs. Dick tossed Fearing some cat has lost its ghost. III. If the Stowell bats were Juniors bold, The Chapel bell would soon be tolledg 'Dicky would spade up the earth and mold, And b'ury his cats all still' and cold. M821 ADVERTISEMENTS Emersoffs Drug Store VALE BAKER Y Fine Bakery Goods Ice Cream and Ices Choice Lunches Served A T. D. CORCORAN C99 BRO., Proprzktorr HO TEL H119 T0 Sfeczm Heafed and Elertrzk Espcfzkzl A!! Z 0 G 2' Lzlghfezi Tlzrazzghazzz' C Hg B Q f GA TES' BOOK SHOP Books, Stationery and Pictures Fine Candies az Specialty D831 5533539 THE CODEX E533 Anil the warm Glnrnrif' The night was dark: the hour was late: A figure sped on at an awful rate: One glance at the Chapel clock she cast: What its face revealed made her aghast For it plainly said eleven half past. 'What an awful hour to b'e out she said I ought to be sleeping safe in bed. Every shadow of tree or moonlight gleam Scared her so that she wanted to scream. She ran like mad to the Iunior House And tried the door as still as a mouseg But the rattling knob her silence mocked And she called out loud for the door was locked. She rang the bell and then shook the door i Then rang and shook and rang some more: Till at last the awful din was heard. Miss Farr was let in without a word. She had thought to surely be in by ten: But she'll register when she goes out again. Ellnunh in 1112 Eihrarg When Charlotte deigns to smile on me The whole world lighter grows A clearer azure takes the sky A deeper blush, the rose, etc. Written by-J. E. Gleg, to editor of Codex: If you put that picture in the Codex, I'll- I'1l- Editor: What picture P Gleg: Um-in, ours. Knott: Who is that little fellow who sits near Gleg in chapel P Headley: That's Bucktaf' Knott: Well, someone ought to tell him to keep still during the services. , Headley: Oh, I see, you mean Breonf' t284l ADVERTISEMENTS ,E is-.qua-2..must-f:,.:w.ms:maa..r1,.f-J E . . , a .-..: -1.3 ., E . NF ,,,....-f 1 ' W im 'I f.l i?E N 1-' W' fwfr-Jlsiplifl f lt! If -ix -I 'Q UE W S ,,, 'Emu H -I BE H2553 B 5 4 Lf flualll, f a - , -- r 4'-t f?.E ? '1l E, I fe Wh Hi- 'JY lIt f, Lf.p L' -, lil 1 uxiiii riffsgg1g3iiin5Igg3g5f34- aa affflwii- ivmf 3Q,D,,:fi:- --s-f- . :veit-:5f,211'5' ' NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EDICA SCHOOL ARTHUR ROBIN EDWARDS, A.M., M.D., Dean Buildings and equipments new Four hos itals 'th 800 lu . p wx eds in afliliation. Clinical worlc in every year. Ward walks for Seniors daily, Dispensary treats 50,000 patients annually. The recognized leader in Medical Educa- tion. For Circulars and information address Dr.tlfYha1fle.r L. Mz'x, Secretary, 2431 Deuzrbarn Streei, Chicago, Ill. I285l THE CODEX 61911113 at Breaux I strolled through Campus paths one Autumn dayg Save for myself, the scene deserted lay. No men or girls went hurrying by to classy No Senior stopped to talk with Junior lass. A silence lay upon the place where we Had ever found great mirth and jollity. In vain I listened for the Chapel bell And for the sound of class or college yell, That yell which often caused the foe to yield VVhen rolled from end to end of old Keep Field. I turned my footsteps towardgthe City Park VVhere cane rushes of old had left their mark But now the turf was neither torn nor scarred And bore no sign of battle Fierce and hard. I mused and wondered o'er this peaceful town XVhich once had been alive with cap and gowng 9 And when I saw a citizen draw near I put this question to him with some fear: Of what is all this lack of life the sign? What's happened to the college since '09 P He answered, and his face turned wan and chalky, The college has been taken to Milwaukee. New Prof.: HI-Iave you ever had Mr. Martin in your classes? Is he really a bright fellow? Does he know anything P Prof. Hamilton: Know anything? Why, he doesn't even suspect anything. - Wliizting, Ind. Herald. 1. D. Gleghorn delighted his many friends and the city at large by returning here for a short visit. Duane is one of Whiting's favorite sons and Beloit will doubtless bring out his great qualities. f286l ADVERTISEMENTS C. A. SMITH se Co. Try - Ellioffs Grocery PHARMACISTS ,fer Fresh Clean Candy Cor. Pleaszznz' Slreez' an1iE. Grand Anenne 324 Sfafe Sfreez' Be!0z'z', W2'seonsz'n The Beloit Daily Free Press Is the only Republican Paper in Beloit. Published every evening except Sunday by The Free Press Publishing Company FINE JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY HENR Y 35 HOLAHAN UP-TO-D ATE CLOTHIERS HATTERS AND EURNISHERS Cor. Stezie and E. Greznez' Afvenne Beloif, VVZICUWIW I287T I EE THECODEX E559 Our college is becoming very popular with the sons of Erin. Among our Gaelic friends who registered this fall are the following: FENSKA KOEFOD PRIBNOW ROSENBERRY SQHMIDT ' SCHOBLASKA XIAN BEYNUM VoN DER SUMP X7AHN time in illllg Gigarrttn Thou dainty piece of paper thin and white, Thou little pinch of Duke,s all rolled up tightg Together you have all the power and might To make me feel that everythingds all right. Thou little patch of yellow on my thumb I do not mind, for thou must surely come. Or I must now discard my dearest chum- My cigarette-and then I would be glum. Pd rather smoke than be a king or rich, Or be considered e'er so good a catch, And so I'l1 smoke, though I remain a bach. Or my initials are not G. B. H. Some small boys gathered, on mischief bent, Round what they thought was a circus tent, But Freshie Schmidt who had gone to bat Had just laid down his cowboy hat. D331 -4DV.ERT!SEIVIENTS eleef Sfefe Bene SANDERS S5 FRENDAHL TAILORS CLOTHES POR COLLEGE MEN A SPECIALTY 420 Eels! Graf rifle zz he ezmez' ezele is still being issued weel-zlyg it has not missed for over fifty years. The special features this year are the Alumni and Local columns. They will interest you. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 5.2.00 PER YEAR Address H. C. FAVILLE lBe1oit, Wisconsin Freshmen and Sephemeffey You Have Friends Down Town. Patronize Them. 52891 I THE conex XVhy is Emily so Frank? How happy could I he with Edward Were only the Deacon away.-AGNES. Prof. Tyler Qin musical form, to Emily Croninj: The rhythm of this piece is like the beating of the heart. Emily fclutching her heartj. Prof. Tyler: Oh you can't tell anything by your heart, it's affected. 'fYou can tell a Harvard man as far as you can see him, but you can't tell him much. Some are born great, Esty of Harvard, Some achieve greatness, F ish. Some have greatness thrust upon them, Q The girls they go With. Prof. Fairheld: Now, 77108 vfzfmzfs, we don't wish to learn how to say 'the brindle cow of the generals wife' If welre planning to go to France, we want something useful : 'give me some coiee and two sinkersf Prof. Calland Qin Plautus classj : N ow Ergasilus makes this next speech very hilariously and dances a jig. Miss Arthur, you may take that part. Proff Chase: Mit Sheldon, where is Navarre situated P Sheldon: Search me. Prof. Chase: NVell, we have searched Mr. Sheldon and Navarre is still at large, can anyone else tell us P Gleghorn: My lord, man, can't you tell a lady when you see one ? Pulling: lVell that depends largely on what I want to say. f29Ol X X X l v 'age reset 41114-mf DTN N . fi jf' I Q-J KN fs K iw' I I f KJ 5 428 afsfsasa. Good Laundering, Excellent equipment, modern methods, the best materials, and intelligent labor guaranteed. UTlze Best Wor,e ---at regular prices. Every detail of our Work receives the most careful attention, assuring complete satisfaction. Eez5z'e.vz' on your linen because We are the sole users of the full Domesfie Fimklz---now the only up-to-date finish Worn. Geo. E Knzfpmfh, College Manager
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