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X y u5m111ngIII ll5IEl lUJU'llglillll!UHf lllllll1l lLll1 !I1I1LLLUQg,:, as Nfwlllluuullu lgxxxx , R 1 b f M Q l' W '9RM MV11s1v1Y i 'W f U1f1 iii 35 ' W k Q5 -F WZ yyywz i ,.,, ll Q X C ' f A ffl V ' N xgj f- , f, -fi 1, ,7 ,ll X xl' .4 2' X me f a ' f 14 if , fi: -Q1 4 4 1:1 , W ' f ki W 1 25 1 06 , Mfr f f - f X fn f 1-, fm Xigk f 4 57 5 ' Ny ix , QW- sax ., .,,, mx ' 1- Vg ' X l j QQ. A 5' xH2z ff ' ft f -H 4 V Q ri-I .I fix, I Vg? 15,1 1 VXA ,lf S! , . , rgr - q w .4 - F-f f ' f w , AWN lr 4 4' if Qx EY QM v, 2 . , -. ,.-.4 ...nw-ve . - KD Due W ,gb - he.. -,- ,.,A L.. ,A.. ,,-,:i...f, --V f--H f--f Gln i illihnmas Zllexanher bmith QBne nf thnse hunureh iBinneers, inhn hahe mahe pussihle Q9ur Greater iseluit, tnhn hahe gihen their Iihes in true serhire ani: satritiee this fourteenth hulume ut the Qiuhex is e affertiunatelp hehirateh 1 X ' 1 1 . . 11 1 ' 1 1, 1 1 1 1 WM... 1 1 Q , X 1 1 1 A 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 .,1 P1 1 1 3 1 -I 1 1 11' ' 1. I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 ,4 -1 .1 '1 11 11 , , I , qi 1 1 1. ss '1 11 11 - 1 11, 1? 1, is 1 1 3 J .1111 . -'A 1 H - fAW4 Y - ' -:-,L 'V 1 n -, NN Brut. TE. Q. Smith anh his Work When Professor Thomas Alexander Smith passed into retirement upon the Carnegie Foundation last. J une, after having given thirty-six of the best years of his life to Beloit, not only the department of Mathematics of which he was the head, but the college at large gave up more than can easily be estimated. It was truly a period of storm and stress when Professor Smith first came to Beloit on that twenty-seventh day of August, 1877, to take over the struggling departments of Mathematics, Physics, Astronomy and Chemistry. Equipment in these lines the college had practically none. Money was scarce, and compe- tition keen. Everything from the department of Greek to experimental furnaces for the assay of ores was huddled together in old Middle College. The day of the old strictly classical course was passing, and the feeble call of infant science was truly pitiful. Success at such a time meant ea herculean struggle against odds that might Well apall the bravest. A How that success was won is now history. But the rapid growth of the new separate departments is but the fruit and the culmination of the careful nursing of those first feeble attempts. Professor Smith came to Beloit well equipped for work in hand. He had throughout his life been accustomed to meeting and over- coming difficulties. Born on a farm in Morgan county, Ohio, he grew up used to hard work, and lots of it. At the age of twenty-one he went to Muskingum College in Ohio where he earned his way through to a degree of A. B. in 1872. There he remained as Professor of Mathematics for two years, after which he went to Yale, where a Ph. D. in the departments of Mathematics, Physics and Astronomy was conferred upon him in 1877. Then coming to Beloit, he took up the work with that whole-hearted perseverance and tenacity of purpose that in the long run could not stop short of success. Professor Smith taught from 20 to 30 hours a week in his really diversified courses. In 1884 after the installation of the obser- vatory and its management for two years, he gave over the work in Astronomy to the new head of that department, devoting all of his time to the upbuilding of the departments of Physics and Mathematics. At first all courses consisted of mere lecture and recitation work. Gradually by means of home-made apparatus, and meager purchases the nucleus of a laboratory was established. By personal solicitation Professor Smith raised at one time four hundred dollars, selling tickets to a lecture course given by himself, the proceeds of which together with a scant appropriation from the board of trustees, went to pay for the first real equipment, of which a large portion now remains in use. So, little by little the department grew, till in 1907 it became too big for one man to handle, and the work was given over to Professor Culver who has since built upon the foundation prepared for him, while Professor Smith as head of the Department of Mathematics, confined him- self to that branch alone through the last years of his service. Just how much he has really done for the college, few realize, Professor Smith himself perhaps least of all. I But even in the face of a big' man's natural modesty, itumay be said that Beloit owes him a debt that it can never pay. With con- scientious steadfastness of purpose he achieved in spite of difficulties, he devoted the best years of his life to make possible present and future success and future development in his chosen field of educational endeavor. And the good that men do lives after them. Page 6 I we Salute Bun! Qtuhents, Zllumni, Jfaculty, Jfr In behalf of the Junior Class of 1915, We, the CODEX Board, present to you this fourteenth Volume of the CODEX. We hope that Within these pages each may find something of interest ienhs O, Beloit our Alma Mater, We tonight thy praises sing, For our hearts are thine forever, Thine, our grateful offering Tho' We Wander far away, From thy beauty mantled hill, Yet Wherever We may stray Thy dear name our hearts Will fill And Wherever We may be All our Voices shall unite In a song of praise to thee, ' Hail to thee, our own Beloit. 1 When far away in future days ,. Life's surfeit on us pallsg When vigils cease and turmoil stays, These ivy-rnantled Walls From every softly Waving leaf Will send some soothing strain To lure us gently from our grief And give us heart again. Here at the pleasant twilight hour When daily tasks are o'er We gather on the chapel steps To sing our songs once more. The braided branches of the elms In silence bend to hear And hoary Walls and ancient halls Ring back our tones of cheer. To her children, dear, Beloit imparts Thoughts in Wreaths, The Rose for Brave young hearts, Olive leaf for rr1ar1hoool'sVviotory,. Palms of peace for oroWn'd eternity. Domine salvam fac Patriam nostram Americam. Et exaudi nos in die qua invocaterimus te. ' Domine salvam fac Almam Matrem nostram Beloitensem Et exaudi nos in die qua invocaterimus te. P7 To fair Beloit We sing tonight, Strong let the chorus beg T ho' far We roam, thou art our home, And our hearts turn back to thee. Then hail, Beloit, our mother dear, All We, thy children, thy name revere And loyal to thee We ever Will be, Alma Mater, Hail all Hail Beloit. Hold the 'spirit' strong and high, Here's to Old Beloit. Never let its fervor dieg Here's to Old Beloit. Cherish all the past has gained- 'Seienee true with faith-unfeigrred' Keep the sunshine hues uristained Here's to Old Beloit. Pone sub eurru nimium propinqui Solis, in terra domibus negatag Dulce ridentem Lalagen amabo, Dulce loquentemf' Q -fl 1 ll i P 'I ui i i -an E il -5. EQ U S , f T i-U'-3 s Y W S I L ,ja 5-,., Qi? i gh. 5- 3 -Q -' 1 1 4, Q ... ' Jr ' ffl '- ' ' -.lx ff 5 : ' 71x 5' ' 1 gg f- + ,a j 1.. ,-... I ' ' R 1 , L 5 . , li L K . f s1 Q Ti FA QU LT Y m Lmm1mnm1rwnw1mw11m Z Y 1 ,qw ,Ly ,L , I Q ,--,, NX xxx x YQ? w, . V N . N . x W XVWX :. -:NN . .. Q x A wwk XX NN ww- www 'xxxgm K X X fwxhw , NN NEEEEEZEQKXNQW I I - K X we X x 5 . Y , Q. : Q Mx : X . 1 ww, X X 'I N Qxxm xlgsxx XX x S QW X QW' X -wr-Www 3? sd N xx x Q X x Sw W my mg X X X x' XXX x X wx we , A w- :- EDWARD DWIGHT EATON, D.D., L.L.D PRESIDENT ON THE D. K. PEARSONS FOUNDATION A. B., Beloit College, 18725 A. M., ibid, 18753 B. D., Yale University, 18753 Studied at Leip- zig and Heidelberg, 1875-63 Trustee Beloit College, 1886- 3 LL.D., University of Wiscon- sin, 1886 3 President of Beloit College, 1886- 1905 3 Member of Deputation to China, 1898, D.D., Yale University, 1900, Southworth Lecturer at Andover Theological' Seminary, 19043 Pond Lecturer at Bangor Theological Seminary, 19063 Reinaugurated President of Beloit College, 1908. -IIJBK. W' NNW WW Xxxxxwx ...NSXSX Page 17 . .. W - ..- . X wx- 3 N .xx -fm ,.- .- W ux , g:::::. g V N- . - - x , -111:::::::- c. V' , . ,. N .N ,-1 -1. 1 -- me n -1'- -X-a,'f.x1-N -- ,M .5 . x . 5 . x-x::,-- ,f, -4 554:39 N::::::rff'X X Q XXX ' ' WX' xX my Nsrxngfr Xxxciw' wwf- w XXX HX. -Q W ' MK . X XX XXX v XXX m Q x........ff 1 F, , -., . --....--..... .-..,-- .,,,,,. h.,........,.,-.i.- M-....-,-l,.--- .. ,.-,.,,,,, x 907 1 I I I 1 1 ROBERT COIT CHAPIN Page 18 I ff: . if x- N, 5 ATG? ' S1 .vm :..,. U, .. I ,,. ,. W .. 'Na- n I - ., H11 f's': Wu' if' u'. X-,. B ..- PL hl ' f Q, gy,- 'V 'B MA ..'-4 ' 3 , A! . . 3, . . 1 Y U.. N ,4g,...4..- La... .. 1-4. ru.. W.. 1.4 ,a ,n .M - . w 1 A q v A A Y 5-s WY 'f- Ghlf 7. ' f1 'Q'f i.,,.,' I' - ag .. ,..., , iv 4 ...., 1 1 1 .,,5- s -. , 1 v-1, ',L.L-.' . , . is 171 7 f3L .N :4 Iii' ' A 421-Q. xv QV. - - i.. P: u.n1',- Infin- Wfllfo W. - viii , iv- - .. -...,l Q D BH- -M ., ., 'TQ r-L Wil - A :W 4 , n ...N ' we - 4 Q ' n 'f Q n ---, , . L in U 1 Q . A X QI Tribute It was just before the opening of this college year that we were shocked to learn of the sudden passing from earth of Professor Robert Coit Chapin. A rarely sym- metrical personality, a mind keen, eager, and of unusual grasp, a character, sincere, elevated, devoted to high ends, are suddenly withdrawn from our association and we are deeply bereft. Born into the life of the College, breathing its atmosphere from earliest child- hood, appropriating its ideals as his own, Dr. Chapin has entered with absolute fidelity into the interests of Beloit, not making them his own, for they were his already, but making them effective by his example and his counsel. His clearness and impartiality as a teacher, his power of viewing sociological data in the light of human sympathy, his gifts as a painstaking and sagacious investigator, have made him a guide and inspirer of young scholars, and given him an assured place in national regard as one of the authorities in Social Science. His friendship with his pupils was strong and abiding. In the home circle he was sympathetic, genial, considerate, unwearying in kindness. As a citizen he contributed modestly but effectively to civic welfare. As a colleague he was courteous, alert, convincing, ever illuminating difficult problems by his acute, unprejudiced, progressive mind. As a Christian he regarded the commonest duties as part of a divine calling and estimated life in terms of a supreme loyalty. Inheriting his honored father's devotion to the College and grasp upon the fu- damental principles of its administration, he has carried his father's work steadily forward into the enlarging life of the present, gaining distinction in his father's chosen field of study, and like him pouring his own very being into the being of the College with results that are beneficient and enduring. Every student of Beloit College who has had any relations however incidental with Professor Chapin, has recognized in him affriend, ready to be of service to any one needing his counsel or cooperation. For years our debating teams have prized his help, and have always found a tonic influence in his clear insight, his well-poised judgment, and his disdain of tricks of argument. We had thought that for many years to come he would be one of the central influences in the life of the College, his knowledge of its history, his acquaintance with its graduates, his grasp of its problems, becoming of constantly increasing importance. We can hardly yet believe that he is to be with us no longer. That he has been taken from us when at the summit of his influence fills us with sorrow. But when we think of his love to the College and what his life did for us, we are helped to realize more truly the worth of the College and the richness of the life which it shares with us all. . EDWARD D. EATON. Page 19 Page 20 Qggsfsss SMQX ,KNNQSSSR X NN -hi X-Q1 :N sv-f X...- xl W wwe-:Ns 'NFA s Q as 5 mms, A KKLN.. mm GEORGE LUcIUs COLLIE, PH.D., LL.D., Dean and Profeffor of Geology, on the Alunini Foundation. S.B., Beloit College, 1881, Teacher, Delevan, Wis., 1881-1890, Morgan Fellow, Harvard University, 1891-2 , Ph.D., Harvard University, 1893, Professor of Geology, Beloit:College, 1893- , Dean, ibid, 1900- , Acting President, 1905-8. QDBK, B011. WILLIAM PORTER, D.D., Brinsrnade Pro- feffor of,Latin, Ernerituf, on the Carnegie Foundation. A.B., Williams College, 1830, B. D., Union Theological Semi- nary, 1843, Professor of Latin, Beloit College, 1852-1907 , D.D. Williams College, 1882, Professor Emeritus, 1907. fI2B K. THOMAS ALEXANDER SMITH, PHD., Hale Profeffor of Mathematics and Pltyficf, .Erneritufg on the Carnegie Foundation. A.B., Muskingum College, 1872, Pro- fessor of Mathematics, ibid., 1872-4, Ph.D., Yale University, 1877, Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Beloit College, 1877-1913, Studied at Oxford, England, 1903-04, Professor Emeritus, 1913. CIDBK. , ERASTUS GILBERT SMITH, PH.D.,Profe:.for of Cheniiftry, on the Charlotte M. F ixlee Foundation. Recorder. A.B., Amherst College, 1877, A.M., ibid, 1880, Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Beloit College, 1881- , Ph.D., University of Gothingen, 1883. CIDBK. . '4 by .aj -5 We All fr,,'.' .- ll'-'Jeff 'mtl 14+-4 Q ' .-vlyfs Qllff 'C' ,. ' ,.-nl H3wJ', . - y , 'jxfjr-Ng ', p lsstlff f hflwwf' Civy 1 ,L ug ' If-fl -' ',, I-,,,,,.,.. rf ffllaa- - we all l'Qw '1:L ff- l' uw- 5 I PVEUSNP ,l 15311 if i lif Gil 'l'EL.'C'1i.i Z '1 lain, I L:-nj... , ,A HW F, ll' Fifi in , 'lift iff fxxx lilllffr ' 1 olpfnf ' H3591 lux. I. 5-., 1 -..:f gi P. HM. -fr QA .HQ Q 1 .gan-v , -xfhxtul :J l ',.- V' ' Xa 115. ,, K- ., 1 Qld. 1 . -.I X . L, :N-. F v e. i- it is 5, 35?-'E 3-93 ,Q L YQ 5 5? 35? , ALMON WHITNEY BURR, M.A., B.D., Profeffor of Pedagogy. A.B., Cberlin College, 1868, Tutor in Latin, ibut., 1870-4, A.M., ibiel.,1871, B.D., And- over Theological Seminary, 1875' Principal, Hallowell Academy, Maine, 1875-83, Principal, Beloit Academy, 1884-1907, Professor of Pedagogy, Be- loit College, 1886-. fIDBK. 7 CALVIN WASSON PEARSON, PH.D., Pro- feffor of the German Language and Literature, Ernerituf, on the Carnegie Foundation. A.B., Earlham College, 1865, A.M., and Ph.D., University of Crottingen, 1869, Professor of Modern Languages, Earlham College, 1869-84, Professor of German, Beloit College, 1887-1907, Professor Emeritus, ibiel., 1907. QJBK. THEODORE LYMAN WRIGHT, M.A. LITT.D., Thornaf 'W. William! Profeffor of Greek Literature and Art. A.B., Beloit College, 1880, A.M., Harvard University, 1884, A.M., Beloit College, 1886, Instructor Beloit Academy, 1885-7: Professor of Greek Literature and Art, Beloit Col- lege, 1888- , Lecturer for Bureau of University Travel, 1904, Litt. D., Wooster University, 1910. CIDBK. HIRAM DELos DENSMORE, M.A., Cornelia Bailey Williamf Profeffor of Botany. Registrar. A.B., Beloit College, 1886, Student Cornell University, 1887-8 , Assistant Professor of Biology, Beloit College, 1888-9, A.M., ibut., 1889, Professor of Botany, ibid., 1889-, Student, University of California, 1907- 8. BGH, 23. I Page 21 ., -A w-.M,-.., ,-. . .....,..-.,.......,,..., ,--.., ww' 'W Page 22 FOREST EMBERSON CALLAND, M. A., Pro- feffor of Latin Literature. A.B., Drury College, 1893, Instructor in Latin and Mathematics, Drury Academy, 1893-5, Student, Yale University, 1895-7, A.M., Drury College, 1897,Instructor in Latin and History, Beloit Academy, 1897- 1900, Associate Professor of Latin, Beloit College, 1900-3 , Professor of Latin, ibial., 1903-, Student, American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1908. CIJBK. ' ROBERT KIMBALL RICHARDSON, PH.D., Profexfor of Hiftory. A.B., Yale Uni- versity, 1898, A.M., Columbia Uni- versity,1899, Student in France and England, 1900-01, Associate Professor of History, Beloit College, 1901-04, Ph.D., Yale University, 1902, Professor of History, Beloit College, 1905-. ' CIDBK. WILLIAM ALBERT HAMILTON, PH.D., Pro- feffor of Artronomy and Mathematirs. A.B., Indiana University, 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Hebron, Ind., 1896-8,A.M., Indiana University, 1899, Instructor in Mathematics and Director of the Observatory, Beloit College, 1902-4, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1903, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Beloit College, 1904, Professor, ibid., 1906-. fIDBK. HENRY WILLIAM DUBEE, MQA., Harwood 'Profesfor of German. A.B., Harvard University, 1900, Instructor University of Cincinnati, 1900-1 ,Graduate Student in Germanic Philology, Harvard Uni- versity, 1901-3, A.M., ibici., 1902, In- structor in German, University of Michigan, 1903-6, Assistant Professor of German, Beloit College, 1906-9, Professor, ibid., 1909-. fIvBK. JOHN PITT DEANE, B.A., B.D., Profefror of Biblical Literature. A.B., Cornell University, 18905 Teacher of Classics, Brooklyn Latin School, 1890-55 B.D., Yale Divinity School, 18985 Dwight Fellow, ibiel., 1898-9 5 Instructor in Mis- sions, ibicl., and Assistant Pastor United Church, New Haven, Conn., 1899-19015 Pastor at Ashland, Wis., 1901-75 Prin- cipal Beloit Academy, 1907-105 Pro- fessor, Biblical Literature, Beloit Col- lege, 1910-. CIDBK. ROYAL BRUNSON WAY, PH.D., Proferfor of Political Science, and American Hif- zfory. Ph.B., Albion College, 18945 Ph.M., University of Michigan, 18965 Principal High School, Eaton Rapids, Mich., 1896-95 Principal, High School, Saginaw, Mich., 1899-1902 5 Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1903-6 5 Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1902-3 and summers, 1901-65 Ph.D., ibial., 19065 Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science, Beloit College, 1907- 95 Professor, ibicl., 1909-. QJBK. CHARLES AARON CULVER, PH.D., Pro- ferror of Phyficf. S.B., Carleton Col- lege, 19025 Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania, 19075 Instructor in Physics, Beloit College, 1907-85 Assistant Pro- fessor, ibicl., 1908-95 Professor, ibid., 1909-. EE. KARL' TINSLEY WAUGH, PH.D., Squier Profefsor of Mental Science ancl Phil- osophy. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, 19005 A.M., ibid., 19015 Professor of Philosophy and Mathematics, Cha- flin University, 1901-45 Graduate Stu- dent, Harvard University, 1904-75 A. M., ibid., 1906 5 Weld Fellow and As- sistant in Philosophy, ibicl., 1906-75 Ph.D., ibid., 19075 Instructor in Psy- chology, University of Chicago, 1907-95 Lecturer in Psychology, University of Colorado, 19095 Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Beloit College, 1909-115 Professor, ibid., 1911-. CIDA 0, EE. Page 24 JOHN EDWIN WELLS, M.L., M.A., Pro- fexfor of Englifh Literature, on the Rufuf H. Sage Foundation. B.L., Swarth- more College, 1896, M.L., ibial., 1899, Columbia Scholar in English, 1899- 1901, Lippincott Fellow from Swarth- more College, 1899-1901, A.M., Col- umbia University, 1900, Professor of English, Hiram College, 1901-11, Yale Fellow in English, 1910-11, Professor of English, Beloit College, 1911-. BEVERLY WAUGH KUNKEL, PH.D., Pro- feffor of Zoology. Ph.B., Yale Uni- versity, 1901, Assistant in the Biologi- cal Laboratory, ibid., Ph.D., ibid., 1905, Instructor in Biology, ibid., 1905-12, Studied at Freiberg, i. B., 1910-11, Associate Professor of Biology, Beloit College, 1912-13, Professor, ibid., 191-3-. ACL, EE. E i CHARLES EDMUND YOUNG, PHD., Pro- feffor of Romance Languagex. A.B., Harvard University, 1902, Instructor in, Modern Languages, Milwaukee Academy, 1904-9, A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1908, Instructor 'in RO- mance Languages, ibid., 1910, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Be- lO5t3College, 1911-13, Professor, ibid., 1 1 -. . GEORGE CARPENTER CLANCY, M.A., Pro- fefsor of Rhetoric, on the Root Founda- tion. A.B., Amherst College, 1902, A.M., Harvard University, 1907, In- structor in English, Syracuse Univer- sity, 1907-10, Teacher of English, Adelphi College and Student Columbia University, 1910-11, Assistant Profes- sor of Rhetoric, Beloit College, 1911- 13, Professor, ibid., 1913-. HIJKNII, CIPBK. ' I I i I O .95 , ff? 3 JGHY W' .-3 Pr:.'rfff ' H xmwi' 5 Pxivlf i , Wx' l ggi, fgfxif Pirie-ef l' .. Q-Qgx if 165 1016? Wi'i' Pgvc'i:fL4l'lii' 1 3 M Pyijwfi'! f it iw:-22 N' wi ' Am P'-'-if Q H'-'rt K 3' , .- lgqfgftgc I1 2 lSi'+Z9lf4 .Ir lm:m:'.f'l 5- U5 wa --vb P' 1913. Pm f-1 ri Wigr.:r-:. f Y ixfbllltff 'ff 11 E922-1? 1. ig-.wiv . zu Axim lun. P f -f'1 fn-A . . .J-:QM , . ljiaf' PLD 12.1 , 'SQ' ii'fQl N .Luigi 2--, Mnlyfx iff'-I-i'1 5.2: im- X .rf Q win- i3'ff'.i l,'.'.i'fs . 0: P:k?',5J.,L QBK, 12 Dm M'fitl,:,1 Gin?-A,'11v9 . Pifgh-L Q B'f'2::- i my yg,,iQ,i'i i:Taf,,1f V xigIf': Vf'- V H B337 1' .. I YlAQJvw IX?-All - - il? iff-,,..l 7 Q ' 1 . ' N ,NW -ii:,,.., . ' W tv. i e r Q... 11- gi- 6 1 2. n Q l oi! 3-. on, B.. I, mf xkef' y of Ho- Xilli Bc- iii., Pri' .dar 1-3021 3 lil' givrf' AH- ,mba wld' 1911- 950. JOHN FORSYTH CRAWFORD, B.D., PH.D., Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Prince- ton University, 1895, A.M., ibid., 1897, Pastor First Baptist Church of Beaver Dam, Wis., 1900-43 Professor of Phil- osophy, Grand Island College, 1904-73 Professor of Logic and Education, Uni- versity of Nebraska Summer School, 1906-7 3 Demonstrator of Experimental Psychology, Princeton University, 1907 3 Professor of Philosophy, Tabor College, 1907-123 Professor of Philosophy, Be- loit College, 1913-. CIJBK. ANNA PEARL COOPER, M.A., Dean of W onien. A.B., Colorado College, 1896 Instructor in English, Cutter Academy, 1899-19043 ,Instructor in English, Le- land Stanford Junior University, 1905- 63 A.M., Leland Stanford University, 1906, Professor of English and Dean of Women, Occidental College, 1906-12 3 Graduate Student, Columbia Univer- sity, 1912-13, Dean of Women, Beloit College, 1913-. ANDREW FRIEDLY MCLEOD, PH.D., As- sociate Professor of Physical Chemistry A.B., University of Chicago, 1903 Ph.D., ibid., 1906, Instructor in Chem- istry, University of Wisconsin, 1907-9 Assistant Professor of Biochemistryj Rush Medical College, 1909-IO, U.S Chemical Expert in Food Investiga- tions, Northwestern Medical -College 1910, Instructor in Chemistry, -Beloit College, 1910-123 Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry, ibid., 1912. QBK,EE. I DANA MCKEAN EvANs, Director of the Gymnasium and Assistant Professor of Physical Training, on the farnes A. Brrwster Foundation. Boston Univer- sity Medical School, 1893-43 Y. M. C. A. Everett, Mass., 1894-5 3 Gymnasium, Manchester, N. H., 1895-93 Athletic ' Club, Gloucester, Mass., 1899-19003 Denver Athletic Club, 1900-5, 1906-8, Cornell University, 1905-63 Director of Athletics, Beloit College, 1908-. Page 25 l l Page 26 CLAYTON DELISLE CRAWFORD, LL.B., Afsiftant Profeffor of Public Speaking, on the Knapp Foundation. LL.B., University of Michigan, 1905, Instruct- or in Political Science and Public Speaking, Joliet High School, 1905-10 5 Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, Beloit College, 1910-. JAMES TAYLOR SLEEPER, B.A., Afsiftant Profeffor of Mufic. A.B., Amherst College, 1908, Instructor in Music, ibid., 1908-9, Student of Music, Har- vard University, 1909-10, Student, Columbia University, 1910-115 Assist- ant Professor of Music, Beloit College, 1911-. B011. EDWARD ARTHUR FATH, PH.D., Afristant Profeffor of Astronomy and Director of the Obferoatory, on the .Edward Ely Foundation. B.S., Carleton College, 1902 5 Instructor in Mathematics, Wil- ton College, 1902-4, Instructor in Mathematics, Redfield College, 1904-5, Instructor in Astronomy, University of Illinois, 1905-65 Fellow in Astronomy, Lick Observatory, 1906-95 Ph.D., Uni- versity of California, 1909 5 Assistant Astronomer, Mt. Wilson Solar Obser- vatory, 1909-12, Assistant Professor of Astronomy, Beloit College, 1912- g Fel- low of Royal Astronomical Society of London, Member of Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, Fel- low in American Association for the Advancement of Science. EE, AEP. IvA MARION BUTLIN, M.A., I nrtructor in Library Science. A.B., Beloit College, 1902 g Assistant Librarian, ibid., 1903- 113 Wis'consin Library School, 1905-6 g A.M., Beloit College, 1908, Associate Librarian and Instructor in Library Science, ibid., 1911-. QIBK. 2' ,Q 29:3 ti 5 ':-Ti'5'f . -aQ..'1i .2 ' jfv -Gifs! ,U .1 A .- g ' un ff!--ff gd! fiumi' can 3 Gd-gf! 8:ll4 55,192 Arcmh' ' hgjzi I' Bjalunb- Sukllkfl 5-V-5'ff 'F H6553 lmmlnfi lniCdq.lH Simms Him Imam za lg Nu rm I Edt, in llg .UL at Prim 4 L Wir- Hu-z Humj . ff HLZZI -UL gg: l9l ' 0-ll: ln, Cm. mi :af---A ' W!!-xx milk. l lil i s ml r- i 1- v . I .ll xml F 'l- he P. is qv. 13- m-D . ,git raff 4 ,FREDERICK JAMES MENGER, JR., M.A., I nftrnctor in German. Teacher of Ger- man, Cleveland Schools, 1895-1902, A. M., Western Reserve University, 1902, Graduate Student and Instructor in German, University of Michigan, 1904- 8, Instructor in German, Beloit Col- lege, 1908-. AUGUST JOHN WVALTER HoRsT, M.A., Inftrnctor in French and German. A. B., Western Reserve University, 1907 3 Student Harvard University, 1907-10 g A.M., ibid., 1908, Teacher of French, English High School, Boston, 1910-11 , Instructor in French and German, Be- loit College, 1911-. QDBK. MARION HAWTHORNE HEDGEs, M.A., Inftrnctor in Englifh Literature. A.B., DePauw University, 1910, Instructor in English, DePauw University, 1910- 11, A.M., Harvard University, 1912, Professor of English, Iowa Wesleyan College, 1912-18, QBK, QDFA. HOMER SAMUEL MYERS, M.A., I nftrnetor in Mathematics. A.B., Baker, 1893, A.M., 1897. Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Chicago, 1910-11, Instructor in Mathematics, Carleton College, 1911-12, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Cornell Col- lege, 1912-13 5 Instructor in Mathe- matics, Beloit College, 1913-. Page 27 M. -.,,.1,-. -, I Y I xx' rw Page 28 NX. 1 MARY EDITH CUTLER, B.A., Director of the Womcn'5 Gymnaxium and Imzfructor irc Physical Training. A.B., Univer- sity of Minnesota, 1910 3 Student Co- lumbia University, 1912-13, Social Settlement Work, Richmond Hill House, New York City, Director of Women's Gymnasium, Beloit College, 1913-. ACID. LLOYD VERNOR BALLARD, M.A., I mzfruc- tor in Economics. A.B., Beloit, 1912, University Scholar, Harvard Univer- sity, 1912-13, A.M., Harvard Univer- sity, 1913, Member of the American Economic Association, Instructor in Economics, Beloit College, 1913-. QJBK. ACIJT. CHARLES DARWIN ROSA, B.A., LL.B., Lecturer orc Commercial Law. A.B., Beloit College, 1898. IRA MAYNARD BUELL, M.A., I mtruczor in Archaeology. A.B., Beloit College, 18785 A.M., ibici., 18815 Professor of Natural Science, Talledega College, Ala., 1880-25 Special Assistant, U. S. Geological Survey, 1884-1894, Instruc- tcgiilin Archaeology, Beloit College, I A! he tl. if 'id z'3l Lug, MC4' fmgucd 5 cf came, 1912-l3g.kvfI -I iff' msn M1151 Lgrgfvr .1 B- YQ li11'i f .Lestat 11 FM 1913-. If Slut Lina .t1 .lff'.f:IVJ T! 541, E92 2. Xitftlvi, mfg of Bnizq Ep, Sfingi, E'!jaf.13 lhllignizq 5-,.,. Iliff' us. Hun z Pnlffflv ,, ,I Irs. ' V ll ii' .atfvgif Izfhirl gfmI1Mv.,,- . r'1zg,.. . -.6 3 JOHN ALDEN RINER, B.S., Asfiftant in Chemistry. B.S., Beloit College, 19075 Teacher of Chemistry, Beloit High School, 1907-95 Teacher of Chemistry, Freeport High School, 1909-115 Teach- er of Chemistry, Beloit High School, 1912-13 5 Assistant in Chemistry, Beloit College, 1913-. ACIDT. ARTHUR MERTON CHICKERING, PH.B., Laboratory .4.v.vi.vtant in Biology. Ph. A B., Yale University, 19135 Laboratory Assistant in Biology, Beloit College, 1913-. EE. MARY LOUISE SAWYER, B.S., Laboratory Affixtant in Biology. B.S., Beloit Col- lege, 19025 Teacher, Science- High School, Lancaster, Wis., 1902-55 Head of Biology Department, Elgin High School, 1905-125 Laboratory Assistant in Biology, Beloit College, 1913-. LECTURER 1913-14 RALPH HENRY HEss, PHD., Affistant Profeffor of Political Economy, U nicer- .rity of Wifconyin, Lecturer on Economic: and Finance, and in charge of those departments, Beloit College, 1913-. J 1 E FACULTY OF '95 -1-1 f4 ff f-. ,f-W -1... ,f- - Q.. -1.. - .2 2' ff-F f 11' '1-' 1:1 If 'Sf nz 12' rr: if .ff 3: ' K.. --' Q.. 'gg aw gy 3 - 4 . f.. 0 - . f - 51' f, ,.. f-I ,.. f' f f in :rf '-I lj' 1 M 1 f j ,.x ,,, Us I, ..f A la In ,,,., ' ,, ..,, f-- . ', .. ,. ,., pr s . if . A --. . 1 , if 3: V - 4 f Lt sg , , , , 1: .1-f ! ' f., 'JI :Jw 33 .. ff :::f: ':.- ' Y ' ' 0 f f, 1 . . , ,-v +.1Z3f.,:. ' ' 4 - v 41 V ' ' I ' 4 --- . ' , - ..-. av 4 ' x ,. Q . r - F, 1, M. B y 1 ?, 5 g ' F! , Q rn i an gg: in ,- q-6 rw 1 .4 I - r f... A b 11 ' ll in L 3, :' ir' iff I -ii .-4 2 1 ny.- :za 'L' !'.f I I -.r q- .4 'vm' -v-1 41 - 1 l9, H :- nz f F I, ...J . n-. L - , . ff ...Q ' 8- , LW '33 -i fri '11 Sv? 211 ' R +4 VF 'S il ' 1 ' F .- fa- 1 f L. vo . a-. 1- C5 13 s- f A-. U ., , ,-Y.-, - Y- ,fy , -H -W Y 'Atv G73 Q2 x-A '21 lfbu y. 1. - - V- 'r ftfh' sq' Q -'-5 T' I W if 1- , ,, QQ l , . u .. ,, ,, Q , , ' 1 J- , '- ' .U 4 , Te1'm'Exfoi1'e.f june, 1916 FAOULTY or '95 'IN' 'W Trustees REV. EDWARD D. EATON, D.D., LL.D., , Prefidem . NATHANIEL C. SEARS, LL.D., Fin-if Viee President EDWARD P. SALMON, M.A., Second Vice Prexident . 'HONORARY GEORGE S. F. SAVAGE, D.D.i . . . ' ACTIVE Term Expifefg fune, IQI4 THOMAS C. CHAMBERLIN, LL.D., SC.D. . . REV. EDWARD D. EATON, D.D., LL.D. . GEORGE W. LINDSAY, ESQ. . . FRANK G. LOGAN, ESQ. . . ALLEN P. LOVEJOY, B.A. . FREDERIC F. NOROROSS, B.A. HENRY S. OSBORNE, B.A. . CHARLES B. SCOVILLE, ESQ. CHARLES B. STOWELL, ESQ. . . . HORAOE WHITE, LL.D ...... - Term Expire: fame, IQI5 HENRY W. AUSTIN, B.A ..... WILLIAM B. HALE, M.A ..... NELSON P. HULST, PH.D. . ALEXANDER E. MATHESON, M.A. JOHN R. MONTGOMERY, B.A. . JAMES H. MOORE, ESQ. . CHARLES H. MORSE, JR., M.E. NATHANIEL C. SEARS, LL.D. CHARLES R. SMITH, B.S .... . JOHN E. WILDER, B.S. . . . . . . Beloit Chicago, Illinois . Beloit Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . . Beloit . Milwaukee Chicago, Illinois . Janesville Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Pasadena, California Hudson, Michigan . . New York City Oak Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . Milwaukee . Janesville Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois EDWARD P. BAOON, ESQ. LEONARD HILLIS, ESQ. . CLARENCE S. PELLET, B.A. PHILO F. PETTIBONE, M.A. EDWARD H. PITKIN, ESQ. CHARLES B. SALMON, M.A. EDWARD P. SALMON, M.A. WILLIAM SPOONER, ESQ. WALTER A. STRONG, B.A. RT. REV. WM. WALTER WEBB, S.T.D. . . Menasha Evanston, Illinois . Milwaukee . Peoria, Illinois Chicago Illinois Chicago Illinois Oak Park Illinois . . Beloit . . Beloit Oak Park Illinois Chicago, Illinois . Milwaukee Page 31 W 'XY wiv' AWN I 1 X N Y Nam-S .NAYB -:SON-Rx. '5 S was K xNf!::::-.ff ' K LS. WS Gfficerss nf Qhministratinn EDWARD DWIGHT EATON, D.D., LL.D. GEORGE LUCIUS COLLIE, PH.D. ANNA PEARL COOPER, M.A. HIRAM DELOS DENSMORE, M.A. ERASTUS GILBERT SMITH, PH.D. THEODORE LYMAN WRIGHT, LITT.D. EDWARD BELA KILBOURN, B.A. JOHN PITTLDEANE, B.A., B.D. JAMES TAYLOR SLEEPER, B.A. HELEN BRACE EMERSON IVA MARION BUTLIN, M.A. DANA MCKEAN EVANS . IRA MAYNARD BUELL, M.A. EDWARDS BENNETT BROWN, B.A., M.D. EDWARD HAROLD LIGHT, B.A. SARAH ELIZABETH GREGORY MILDRED LOIS EATON CORA COOPER CROSS MRS. L. D. HILLHOUSE JOHN BARVELL PFEFFER JOHN ALLEN ELLINGSON M. BELLE ALEXANDER ,EDITH KULL . , SUSIE 'HRADWAY A . . LLOYD VERNOR BALLARD, iM.A. Page 32 Head of Stowell Cottage I . President . . Dean A Dean of Women ' . g Registrar . . . 1 Recorder Secretary of the Faculty . . Treasurer . . . Librarian - Organist and Choirniaster Curator of the Art Collections ' . . Associate Librarian . , Director of Athletics Curator Logan Museums A . . College Physician . General Secretary . Head of junior House and Secretary to the President . M atron of Chapin Hall Matron of Chapin Hall . Head janitor Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Zlssist HIII5 ' Treasurer's Assistant Registrar's Assistant Recorder' s Assistant Assistant in Library S. 1 E av! Nfl! N GYD NJ.:-Cu,,g NAv? oo 1 ,s1f 'O Y O Qtos 0 Q! fjf 26 Q vp V ,dia N 41115 I 1845 4s+JL J I I 1 Q Wat-fi I cf .,,. 'EISIE52515155555522255555E1E2555525:E5E5S52S:E55fE51E1E5Er ' .5fSr55E55533:55E5E55Er. 1555555 zfiff' 5 rf:555E555S55?5555:S55 + 4' 12132515555551E555E5551EfE55f55f55E5S5S51555555555555555E51E5E5555ff5f?1:-:-. .-11:155f55E5E5E5f55E55555f5555i:':I55555555555f5S51f1S5i3?5f55E5E55 -, '-.- .' 9355555 W ' gf H g 0 ' O Q., f, 155555: 4255? ' 1 0 if M Q-. .. A A II! 'I I , 1 ld lx I? I l Ss' 53551, l - .- T Q QE A 0 - X' 1 H 5. is km, 1 i I 'z X5f j' 5iT'EEfE5 E 1 --1 5 . ' ' :-:.3 R I .. 1 I lv f , ' 0 4 A N- S I' i ......., f- -'-x- - -K--G A. 0 XS W N Sm A ,dh . . , A--:iw .wxxvsw W W M: NN Ywf-S-www .em ' Qfkx-'RQSNQ Sixxx-Y-5 NN b A 5 X SS Ni XY SN Es N- Vp-NJ , Gmsmp NXWX xxwr N w,SNS. WS 1 LOUIS E. HOLDEN, '88 I ........ WALTER E. CARR, '78 EDWARD H. LIGHT, '06 ..... Secretary I 7 WALTER E. CARR, '78 ....... V . President IRA J. COUOH, Academy, '89 . . Vice-President WALTER A. STRONG, '05 ..... Secretary and Treasurer WISCONSIN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NORMAN W. HOLLENBEOK, '01 . . . . . President AMY ROSS, '03 . . Secretary A GUY F. LOOMIS, '96 ........ Treasurer I EASTERN BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI 'ASSOCIATION HORACE WHITE, ' 53 ....... ' . President OSCAR MAURER, '03 ' . . . Vice-President CHRISTIAN S. LORENTZEN, '01 l . S Secretary and Treasurer HENRY R. MUSSEY, '00 .... Chairman Executive Committee 0 I ' W ROCK RIVER VALLEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION' ' EDWARD HAROLD LIGHT, '06 ..... Permanent Secretary I n , DAUGHTERS OF BELOIT I ANNIE W. TEALL-THOMPSON, '03 . . ' .... President ' ' CARRIE ANDERSON-TRANER, '08 . Q . Vice-President I MABEL NICHOLS-HUGHES, '99 Corresponding Secretary , MARGERY E. WILDER, '05 . . . ' Reeording Secretary I Q CLARA TITUS-BROWN, '01 . . A . . . Treasurer MARGARET GOODWIN, '10 . Chairman Entertainment Committee j ALICE KENT, '02 ..... Chairman of Loan Fund Committee 5 NORTHERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JOHN STUART HALE, 05 . . ..... President JOHN H. MILLS, '75 . . . Vice-President I EARLE A. PATTERSON, '06 Secretary and Treasurer , 3 Page 34 f v- Q u Zilumni Zlssuniatinn Efficers GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President . . Vice-President and Treasurer CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION .In ' ,1 . . g,...!!1AA N W K x X -M S. 8 3 'r R3 gl rr ri! ku s YI? S!!! ,,l .1 Jn, . lil! 'sary 540' ygflf tk!!! nik!! ' 1 Milf nl! vim Page 3 10:30 A. 5 :30 P. 11:00 A. 12:00 2:00 P. 3:30 P. 5:30 P. 7:30 P. 8:00 P. 12:00 3:00 P. 5:30 P. 6:30 P. 8:00 P. 8:30 P. 8:00 A. 9:00 A. 12 :00 Page 36 3 3 5 33 5353 EEE!!! 3 . EE Cltnmmenmzment week 1913 PROGRAM OF EXERCISES SUNDAY, JUNE 15 -Address before the College Christian Associations at the Presby- terian Church by Rev. John Gordon, B. D., of the Second Con- re ational Church Rockford Illinois g g 1 1 , -Baccalaureate Sermon at the College Chapel by President Edward Dwight Eaton, D. D., LL. D. ' ' MONDAY, JUNE 16 -Annual meeting of the Beta Chapter of the United Societies of Phi Beta Kappa -Daughters of Beloit Luncheon at Scoville Hall. -Extemporaneous speaking for the Rice Prize. Speakers: Class of 1914: MR. ANDERSON MR. DEXTER MR. CASKEY MR. WADE MR. CURRIER MR. WAY -Presentation of portraits and other accessions to the Art Collections -Annual meeting of the Delta Sigma Rho Society -Meeting of the Board of Trustees -Presentation of The Tempest on As-You-Like-It Hill by the Young Women's Shakespeare Society TUESDAY, JUNE 17 -Alumni Luncheon , -Alumni Ball Game -Campus Supper -Class Day Exercises -Campus Fete -10:30 P. M.-Reception by President and Mrs. Eaton at the Presi- A dentls house WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 V -Commencement Pra er Meetin at the Christian Association Rooms , Y 3 m the College Chapel A -Graduation Exercises of the Class of 1913: Speakers: Class of 1913: MR. BROWNE MISS JONES Miss CLINCHY MR, MILLER MR. HAYLETT MR. RAMSAY The Phi Beta Kappa oration was given by G 0' B, Ad Ph D Litt. D., Professor of History in Yale Uniifceigity amsl i 'J -Corporation Dinner at the Smith Gymnasium ,- t ...V .v tw L 'f ' I ' 'iff , .. ' J . 1 rr. .-- 1 r z - f- - r - - , -g ,.. 1 1 - -4 ' ,11, '1- -.J , , f Mlif, ,,,X,l -. . xv ,. jwwg Xiaxxvvfwxf.-Xwygxywwxx,Wy? W V X, , V. X. X Xl. 3 X X, X wi f X Q X XQX , gf- NX SQ Q MA RS QMRQMMQN WnWQvSfXXmWSN .XXX SSA-M Kagwfww. ss if ,,XiX as XX YSRX X we is Q if if Q, ,XX ,f-' - was 1 . X 'I , X! f W xpwxsvfitr Y Q' vwwrww' ww Wx m A W-X X, .X X , V X . X XX x X X -x 5, Xvxiffyx NSA .N X fg wvgw NX ,X wx xx- S' A,pX?miXXw , - XX' , 1. 4NSx,X xy gf N N X X, , vw XA- .. X .. . , X X RX X N X N X Q' N SA WS. N XM VN 'N ,4 Xfxxfxx NAfN'xfX'XN 3 CX -VX' XSVX 'Xxjawg g.XXXk,fbfYN wi, :f A :J Q 7 W dk NAAXMY JN -A 'MXN pp XfX fa., 1 N , fl 1 w- X , .3 ' Wm- 1.47: , -111.-f'+ -, 'f' Q X N W X Q 'Q X N SM N fx f -f- A 1 .. X. .. ., XXXX , ,, .5 .X S XX X ,, , XX. x ,fX XM f.XX.X. ,Xx-.XX fx XX A. Q ,.,..4 .X .X wa .-.-., W.. ,.X X ....... w ,. .XX-. XX - : XXX , X , . .. v Y ... E... X f . . ,.-- XM. ,WA X XXX .X .. X.. X -J-Q., QW 'A fXX.,, W Xweg X- X fe... . --.,,f , M .. .. -. 6,:,- X .XXX-9,-,-.4c, f:,5, MN M, A - I ' - ' ' - -I f 1 , K 1 --ff- 5 -V1 W m.. .... 4 -'-,- -' 1 gy ,:::s:s:f.-.. 1 -'- fr .- . CLASS OF 1913 Copyrighted by Larson 1, :Mm ww ' X: KW bixtpbixtij Qllnmmencement uf Beloit Qiullege THE ORDER OF EXERCISES At the Graduation of the Class of 1913 , WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1913 Organ Prelude U HymniO God Our Help in Ages Past Prayer Music . . . . - . . THE COLLEGE BAND Human Values . . CHRISTOPHER W. BROWNE, Chicago, Illinois A Nation Reborn . . . ANNA RUTH CLINCHY, Beloit Mines in the Air . ROBERT EVERETT HAYLETT, Milwaukee Music , . . . . . . THE COLLEGE BAND The Democracy of Art . . FLORENCE MARY J ONES, Delavan JAMES ALLEN MILLER, Toulon,,Illinois Our Modern Viewpoint . GAYLORD WALTER RAMSAY, Chillicothe, Illinois Music-The Miller's Wooing ...... ax Sjoickler THE BELOIT GIRL7S QUARTETTE The Phi Beta Kappa Oration- The World Is New . . . . . . . . . GEORGE BURTON ADAMs, PH.D., L1TT.D. Professorof History, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut Music-A Southern Lullaby ..... I . Philip Greely THE QUARTETTE Conferring of Degrees Awarding of College Honors, Announcements Benediction Page 38 , , E. 5 E SEEEEETEEE EE EFF 5555 5' Ffififa 2 Bm: . Illimh r. Beloit ihraukee an Bun Delmn u. Illinois e. Illinok x Spickln iq Ln-r.D. L! Rip Gnd! KN M ,N anhihates fur agrees lass M1913 BACHELCR CF ARTS Su1n1na cum Laude ANNA RUTH CLINCHY FLORENCE MARY JONES I Magna cum Laude RISPAH BRITTON GOFF ELSA MABEL PETERSON DAVID WATTELL N APTALIN Cum Laude HARRY LESLIE ADAMS , CHARLES LEE HYDE, J R. LILA MAE LAUDERDALE RALPH WESTON MCCOY JAMES ALLEN MILLER ROBERT A. BAKER VALERIA EVANS BLUNT ARTHUR NORMAN BROWN CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM BROWNE FREDERIC DWIGHT PELLET RUTH BOYD DICKINSON GEORGIA LILLIAN PIKE RALPH KNOWLES ENTRIKIN GAYLORD WALTER RAMSAY LULU CATHERINE GAYTON MARY IVA REID ADALINE GREENE ' MARION WALTER STAHLNECKER WALTER WILLIS HAMMOND MILDRED LOUISE SUTHERLAND PERCIVAL WINTERBURN HUTSON AGNES THORNTON MARGUERITE FRANCES TURNEY WALTER SMITH BURKE, JR. PHILIPS HARLOW MACUMBER ESTELLE COOPER ELMER RALPH DURGIN HARROD ELLIOTT HILLER BERT CHASE HOLMES BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Magna cuvn Laude ROBERT EVERETT HAYLETT E. HJALMAR MONSON MARJORIE FILMER NORTHROP BESSIE DAVIS REED ELIZABETH SMITH Cum Laude ALFRED NEWMAN BARRON SHERMAN EDWARDS KENT ARTHUR FARQUHAR COLLINS JOHN ASDAL KITTLESON JOHN WALLACE DOOLEY S, LUELLA FRANCES MERENESS GEORGE LOUIS EBERT GRACE SHOEMAKER IRWIN IVAN VAN LONE WALTER SCOTT GILLIES EDITH MARGARET GREENLEE MASTER OF ARTS EDNA HERMINE MENGER Special Honor! in Department: Are Awarded af Followf: Chemistry .... ROBERT EVERETT HAYLETT Economics WALTER WILLIS HAMMOND German . . . . ANNA RUTH CLINCHY German . . . . ELSA MABEL PETERSON Mathematics CTheSiS in Chemistryj ROBERT EVERETT HAYLETT Page 39 NN iam lust fur 191311914 LEWIS PRIZE Excellence in German RUTH CLINCHY, 1913 I FRESHMAN PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZES RALPH HAY 1916 ALVIN' RUTENBEOK, 1916 THEODOR LIPMAN, 1916 RICE PRIZE Excellence in Extemporaneous Speaking CLARK CURRIERJ 1914 MISSIONARY PRIZE H1 hest excellence in examination in CicerO's De Amicitia HENRIETTA RENWICH, 1914 LOGAN PRIZES Best Essay on Mound Groups CHARLES HYDE, 1913 Best Archaeological Collection EDMUND JAOOBSON, 1915 HAY PRIZE American Citizenship WALTER HAMMOND, 1913 FINE ARTS PRIZE KNOWLES ENTRIKIN, 1913 HORACE WHITE PRIZE - EDITH HORSTMANN, 1915 PEARL MARSDEN, 1915 JACKSON J. BUSHNELL PRIZE EARL RAISEN, 1914 ' ELIZABETH MOMOLLEN PRIZE GEORGE EBERT, 1913 THE MIDDLEBROOK PRIZES Not Awarded SHORT STORY PRIZE Not Awarded HONOR ROLL IN SCHOLARSHIP Convocation Exercises HOLMES FERRIS WILL E. GILFILLAN BLANOHE HOWARD EDNA AMBORN EDITH HORSTMANN ALICE LOWRY GERTRUDE Moss LEAVITT BARKER ESTHER W ADE 1 7 , . ,P r .2 1l ' J , p 0 umlufn g 4111 P. Biff s110P. I.-HK: 10110 1 hi 410 P. IL-lbw 510 P. Xlr- HM.: 733 P. ll.-MM: SSID P. M.-'Pu S an 10M I M.-.Raza ' al if 2 5i0 P. IL- 5,...., in 'Im P' M- N2n1- Ulm um u,QQ gm P' M-' Aim- 3mPM-hi 4MRM,A: om P. M 5 M LZ 630 P. n1,2L Ii Q' , . 11:30 A. 4:00 P. 8:00 P. 10:00 A. 4:00 P. 5:00 P. 7:30 P. 8:00 P. 10:30 A. 5:00 P. 7:30 P. 12:00 2:30 P. 3:30 P. 4:30 P. ' 5:30 P. 6:30 P. 8:30 to W' W Cliummencementi week 1912 - PROGRAM OF EXERCISES THURSDAY, JUNE 13 A -Final Chapel Exercises. A special service in honor of the Senior Class. , Y FRIDAY, JUNE 14 -Freshman Oratorical Contest -Musical Recital in the College Chapel under the direction of Pro- f fessor James Taylor Sleeper A SATURDAY, ,J UNE 15 -Extemporaneous Speaking for the Rice Prize. Speakers, Class of 1913: I MR. BROWNE MR. MICHIE 1 MR. HAMMOND MR. MILLER MR. HUTSON MR. RAMSAY -Debate for the Middlebrook Prizes -Meeting of the Daughters of Beloit -Meeting of the Board of Trustees . -The Shakespeare Society of Beloit College gave an out-door presen- tation of As You Like It on As-You-Like-It Hill SUNDAY, JUNE 16 -Address before the Colle e Christian Associations at the First 3' . Congregational Church by the Rev. David Beaton, D.D., pastor of the First Congregational Church, Janesville -Baccalaureate Sermon at the College Chapel by President Edward Dwight Eaton -Senior Sing at Middle College I MONDAY, JUNE 17 A Class Reunions and Breakfasts at hours and places fixed by the secretaries of the several classes -Alumni Luncheon -Alumni Ball Game on the College Campus -An hour at the Art Hall. Presentation of recent additions to the collections. ' Y -Presentation to the College by the Alumni of a bust of President Edward Dwight Eaton at the College Chapel -Campus Supper - -The Class Day Exercises 10:30 P. M.-Reception by President and Mrs. Eaton at the President's House . Page 41 'gilt I X N. TUESDAY, JUNE 18 8:00 A. M.-Commencement prayer meeting at the Christian Association Rooms A at the College Chapel 9:00 A. M.-Graduation Exercises of the Class of 1912. Speakers from the Class: MR. BALLARD Mlss HELM MR. BRUCE MR. NETHERCUT MR. GROSS MR. RIGGS . The Phi Beta Kappa Oration was given as the Commencement ad- dress by John Merle Coulter, Ph.D., of the University of Chicago I upon The New Equipment 12:00 M.-Corporation Dinner at the Smith Gymnasium THE ORDER OF EXERCISES At the Graduation of the Class of 1912 - TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1912 Organ Prelude A Hymn-O God Our Help in Ages Past Prayer ' Music ......... THE COLLEGE BAND Group Life in Beloit College . LAWRENCE HOWARD RIGGS, Oahe, So. Dak. The Social Self ..... LLOYD VERNOR BALLARD, Beloit Industrial Insurance . WILLIAM RICHARD NETHERCUT, JR., Wauwatosa Music- Wake with the Lark . . . . Geibel The Indifferent Mariner .... . Ballard THE BELOIT QUARTETTE The Appeal of Industrialism . . . HAROLD ROZELL BRUCE, Clinton The Heroic Spirit in Medical Research . ALICE MILDRED HELM, Beloit Peace and the Common Man .... J CHN GROSS, La Farge Music ......... THE COLLEGE BAND The Phi Beta Kappa Oration- The New Equipment . . . . . . . J oHN MERLE COULTER, PH.D., University of Chicago Music ......... THE COLLEGE BAND Conferring of Degrees - Awarding of College Honors Announcements Benediction Page 42 X 4 If .qi '43, fjfexr . CWM- ' ' will 'fl N... 1-3 1 Gy-ICI Bin 1 fill-' - ' 1 11 1 V X' ' I Q, Ei.i' I 'U -O 5. 'x Fgisf ,. . H911 !,!.Q 1: EL. I Y.--.A ag 4, . . 2, F.. 3 .M --H MH! :LS 1 0.-,Qu .1 7 . .13 I Q ilgg. Q s ,. Sinai , .gif 1 il K1 'o U li A v I . -.1,z,. li 21.1. A.. . ' . -I si 5 Rm 'amz my ,I Wm mBnm .So.Dak. nn,Bebit iauntosa CIM Ballad :a,Clini0l1 LLl,B9l0it LLIFUEB LmnBaSD JCIIEIGU ww' mx, .N NW anhihates fur egress Mass uf 1912 BACHELOR OF ARTS Summa cum Laude ALICE MILDRED HELM WILLIAM RICHARD NETHERCUT, J R. LAWRENCE HOWARD RIGGS Magna cum Laude LLOYD VERNOR BALLARD HARRY EDWARD GOODELL GRACE BERENICE COOPER ETHEL GRACE HOAG VIOLA OTTILIE LIPMAN Cum Laude CHARLES CLARENCE ADAMS JUNE BAKER ROBERT HENRY BECKER LOIS SANBORN BROWN MAY LILIAN BROWNING HAROLD ROZELL BRUCE MARTHA MAY CARTER ALICE WINIFRED CORNELIUS ESTHER ROSE DAHLBERG ADELE DE LANO MARGARET SEATON DENSMORE GLADYS MARIE DODD A LUTHER ,ROY FRAME J ESSIE ELIZABETH FRANZ LAURA L. GORHAM V JOHN WRIGHT ALBERS . WILLIAM RANDALL CROSBY HARRY DALTON FRANCIS ARTHUR THOMAS GUEST A JOHN TUTTLE HUBBARD JANE JOHNSON JOHN GROSS FRANCES ADELLE HARTMANN ARTHUR DWIGHT HOY WILLIAM LORRAINE LEVEDAHL FLORENCE JANE MCLAY RUTH EMILY MCMURRY REGINALD ATWATER MORGAN IGRACE EMMA PEARCE J ENNIE EDITH PETERSON FLORENCE ISABEL RALSTON ROLAND FAIRFIELD ROBIE BLANCHE FAYE ROBINSON VERA GRACE SMILEY ETHEL MARION TODD WILLIAM BRENNAN WEBSTER GRACE LYMAN ' BARBARA DAY MOORE CLINTON M. OSBORNE ERMA ANNA SHOEMAKER ANDREW LATHROP STEELE ROY ALLEN SLEEP FREDERICK RAYNSFORD WARNER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE A Magna cum Laude MABEL WADE ' ' ,Cum Laude MARVIN EARLE GOLDING ROYAL RIFORD HINCKLEY EMMOR LEE MUSSETTER INGLE ROOSEVELT SHUE REUBEN HAVLAND BRONSON WILLIAM THOMAS EWING ROBERT ELLIS PEARSALL GEO. WASHINGTON SIMONS, JR. WILLIAM EDGAR STONE HELEN BEACH WALKER JAMES MANUEL WOLFE WILLIAM SBOONER, JR. JAMES RUDOLPH TORGRIM HAROLD EDWARD WOLCOTT I X A 4' BENJAMIN PETER VVOLFE Special Houorf in Deparlmentf Are Awarded af Follows: A LLOYD VERNOR BALLARD, PO111'I1C8,1 SCIGHCS ROYALRIFORD HINCKLEY, Chermstry WILLIAM RICHARD NETHERCUT, JR., Economics Page 43 Q ,Q A .41 WWX 'WNW' N 'W -CN' gawk -5. .-.,s.--- X--.H ..: . . .e.N5..,,5., mms ,xwwx Qkgggzm.. . ...mKkX..Nx. ,.,eQW, B R S w,.mN,,m. New I iiinwln in Elisha Qfnglanh in 1860 BY HORACE WHITE, '53 Beloit's Oldest Living Alumnus , I fWritten especially for the Contax from Mr. White's l b t' d' t' t h d E2ri.?3i1f3 Sflliglinpiiuclilfiti?e11?5feaY33EuZEE3?ES7i I am asked to write an article of about 1000 words for the CODEX on a subject to be chosen by myself. The subject I A have chosen occurred to me while I was looking over a file of newspapers for 1860, in the rooms of the Chicago His- torical Society. I was entirely ignorant of the fact that Abraham Lincoln had made a speaking tour in the New Eng- land States after his celebrated speech at the Cooper Institute in New York City on the 27th of February in that year. Nicolay and Hay mention such a tour in half a dozen lines of their history, without giving dates, or names of places, or other particulars. No other biography of Lin- coln, so far as I can discover, alludes to it in any way. Yet it made a consider- CLAEE C1:1853 able stir at the time, in an influential HORACE WHWE AND A-W CURTIS quarter, and must have been one of the deciding factors in the nomination for the Presidency at the Republican National Convention, three months later. In the winter of 1859 a group of young men in Brooklyn, N. Y., conceived the 'idea of having a course of lectures at Plymouth Church, as a matter of both public instruction and private speculation. Each speaker was to be paid 3200 for one lecture and the price of admission was to be 25 cents. Invitations were sent to Frank P. Blair, Jr., Cassius M. Clay, Thomas Corwin, Abraham Lincoln, and per- haps others. Lincoln accepted the offer and chose as his subject the power and duty of Congress to prevent the extension of slavery to the new territories. Be- fore the lecture was delivered the Young Men's Republican Club of New York persuaded the Brooklyn group-to let Mr. Lincoln speak at the Cooper Institute instead of Plymouth Church, and so it was arranged. 'The Cooper Institute speech has taken its place among the imperishable records Page 44 F :HQ M' A i'w, JH fd hw, 'SLM-I .uv . ,, mf'-,,,, wi ,, m-vi: LTL' ' H091 ri' 5,3915 hunks! lashin- Urlid 'lhsliah dhdrpmlm 031518 :xlib midlqtinp miqunnu dmidmuu 'imdaat Ulybtzgg Wfllldxhig Madman Qfflngw hmmm Hmm NMHQ4 umm Wm. :ring n. 'i f www: MM, Q, Mgmt it X 72' 'lilies Lil La NEA y dwg .hggl-X .-.El Img 1 Hb- Wfllli n had 5 Egg. wh :ii i lity 2 year. ivlffif ritbvut 1? fvlhfi' , . oi Lin- u,u,., . 4 o'-+ .filler t . n..,-,azul .. :- . +.! , :be hiioml .iq-'Qi Eh? -k, v-,zjhllf ist: 9 fo! Dae .r 50 v m-2 WY' 13 V., 1 gm wk kfziiulf . Pa NN .AN of the momentous political campaign preceding the Civil War. It was surcharged with the masterful simplicity and lucidity which distinguishes all of Lincoln's public utterances after he had reached the maturity of his powers. Said the New York Tribune of Feb. 28, in an editorial comment on the meeting: H Since the days of Clay and Webster no man has spoken to a larger assemblage of the intellect and mental culture of our city. Mr. Lincoln is one of nature's orators, using his rare powers solely and effectively to elucidate and convince, though their inevitable effect is to delight and electrify as well. if if 4' No man ever before made ,meh an impression in his jirft appeal to a New York audience. This was the judgment of Horace Greeley, who had a seat on the platform where the speech was delivered. Such a judgment, confirmed as it was by that of other influential persons who were present, and by the text of the speech, which was printed in full by the daily papers of the city, created an immediate demand for the presence of the speaker himself in the country round about. The first invi- tation that reached him came from Providence, Rhode Island. At that place Lincoln spoke on the second day after the Cooper Institute speech. The Provi- dence Journal of February 29th gave this account of it: Railroad Hall was filled to overflowing last night by an audience to welcome and hear the great champion of Republicanism in Illinois and to open the campaign of 1860 with spirit and earnestness. The room was entirely inadequate to ac- commodate the throng who would gladly have participated in the meeting and have testified by their presence their deep interest in the contest before us. The speaker on his appearance at the door, was greeted with the most enthusiastic and prolonged cheering of the waiting assembly. A ' Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk PK Pk Pk Ulf Pk We are ,glad that the campaign of 1860 has opened in Rhode Island by a meeting so enthusiastic and auspicious as that of last night and with the help of .so noble a specimen of the vigorous Republicanism of the West. The Republicans of Rhode Island send greeting to those -of Illinois and thank them for the presence in our city for a single night of their gallant leader, Abraham Lincoln. The next call came from Concord, New Hampshire, and the meeting at that place was signalized by the Concord Szazfefman in the following terms: Notwithstanding the rain, rendering travel very inconvenient, the largest hall in the city was crowded to hear Mr. Lincoln. The speech was one of the most powerful, logical and compact to which it was ever our fortune to listen g an argu- ment against the system of- slavery and in defense of the position of the Republican party, from the deductions of which no reasonable man could possibly escape. The address was perfect and was closed by a peroration which brought the audience to their feet. We are not extravagant in the. remark that a political speech of greater power has rarely if ever been uttered in the capital of New Hampshire. At its Page 45 Www-X skit-Fx ai 5, W1 SWS Nr' . conclusion nine roof raising cheers were given 5 three for the speaker, three for the Republicans of Illinois and three for the Republicans of New Hampshire. ' The Concord speech was delivered in the day time and Mr. Lincoln made one at Manchester the same evening which was attended by the largest audience that could gain entrance to the building. His next engagements were in Connecticut, but no itemized account of them has been found. The last one thatII have discovered is of a meeting in Woon- socket, Rhode Island, on the Sth of March. The Providence Journal of the 9th says that four or five hundred eager Republicans went up to Woonsocket last night to hear Abraham Lincoln, returning at 12, and that Lincoln made one of his most powerful addresses which was received with immense applause. Soon after this an item in the Chicago paper says that Lincoln had arrived at his home in Springfield and that he made one speech per day in Southern New England after his appearance at Cooper Institute. Two distant echoes of this unpremeditated campaign are heard, one from Machias, Maine, where a Republi- can paper says that the name of Lincoln in the second place on the Republican ticket, af not in the jimi, would add greatly to its strength, the other from Wheeling, Virginia, where the Intelligencer newspaper publishes a long extract from the Cooper Institute speech and regrets its inability, for want of space, to publish the whole. Wheeling, although then a part of a slave-holding state, was already hopeful Republican ground. That this unintentional campaign had an influence on the National Republican Convention at Chicago in the way of bringing votes from Seward to Lincoln I cannot doubt. The New England States with the exception of Rhode Island and part of Connecticut had been counted for Seward -with as much certainty as New York, or Michigan or Wisconsin. Yet when the first vote was taken in the Conven- tion Lincoln received nineteen from the New England States, twenty-three on the second, and forty-two on the' third before any changes were announced. I VHORACE WHITE. Page 46 N ami' 3 ag: 1 ' , agp , . ,Ji y iii, 3. fri- lmmlhuh it . - hy! gig. . lin' Q :y,,v,. af f' f 5 Ummm it Bmumik' IE?- -2 Vi 3 he 'Ht' ki! Cm tnh km 9 of ml at New :hs milli- -li-ran viing. 1 the '54 ill? :wily . ,. Uiifin .'1'ui!1 I v - Yew r'lQ'n,f'u ersn 5 K 'XWXQWK' X x . x . X AK sv yXf-gs .- -mszfske N... x s sw A XNXQ Q55 XQXNQXY 5.5 N A F X vm.. nssszaaax W bennnh eneratinn T uf A EBU: Beloit KATHERINE BRADLEY TYRRELL Three years old Daughter of- W. Bradley Tyrrell, '06 and Katherine Root Tyrrell, '04 WILLIAM ROOT TYRRELL One year old MERLIN ENNIS ' Five years old Son of- Merlin Ennis, '00 Born at Saehikela, Angola, West Africa. His native name is Kas6ma N 'XWK iw' XX Page 47 Qww ON QW' mmm XM X D Q X5 KN Q S X X x x xw x , Yi-x Y SX A X is, Xbxxww ANKNAX XNW9 JOHN HENRY MARTIN Aged four months Son Of- D ' Laura Sears Martln, '09 EDWARD STRONG MERRILL, Eight months Old Son Of Rdvfaird Strong Merrill, '02 I RANALD ROSA Five years Old DELAPHINE ROSA Three years Old Children Of- Charles D. Rosa, '98 NWN XX wars X A A X3 M FQ SX . . rhx, - 5 N X Wx X Qin:-ff!! DI. aww' awww' BHP' Ddnd' rn-'H' cu-Nl' mild Uv Tn pm Um 13,54 , Tu' in ima L 'Inu HARRIETT T1'rUs BROWN Seven years old HELEN BENNETT BROWN FIVS years old Daughters of- Dr. Edwards B. Brown, '01 Clara Titus Brown, '01 MARJORIE DANA BROWN TWO years Old LLOYD GEORGE ALLEN Two years old Son Of+ T. G. Allen, '09 all NN A S. E Page 49 ,,-X ,WR fvwwf - sf- f ELIZABETH dt HARRIETT DENNEyY Daughters Of-- Robert S. Denney, EX. ' 07 and Rhoda Wheeler Denney, '05 MARION ELIZABETH PORTER Four years old Born at Pei Tai Ho, China DUDLEY PORTER Three years old Born at Tung Chow, China Children Of- Lillian Dudley Porter, '01, and Lucius C. Porter, '01 TERESINA ROWELL Four years old Daughter Of- Wilfred A. Rowell, '99 . Smellir1g Professor POrter's lilies! L-wh Swv' S ECu-rw aww' ms ai Imp-urn Ensn 3 ii BUG!!! fn frm? E ff'-ag gy, ll!! I. il Inf!! fm. flllm '5 Elm in M'13w Wnzqf... 'kv lm ' 'I LY N111- 'T limi . '05 'ZTIR MIB Vhina '01, and all LL l ww i.mr'f . X X V y EATON READ Six years Old Son Of- Charles F. Read, '98, and Ethelwyn Eaton Read, '01 JOHN W. LEAVITT Twenty-three years Old ROGER T. LEAVITT Nineteen years Old EDWARD T. LEAVITT Fifteen years Old ' MARY L. LEAVITT Twelve years Old CHARLES T. LEAVITT Eleven years Old RUTH LEAVITT Seven years Old Children Of- Roger Leavitt, '82 II V 1 i I 5 Y I 1 1 1 1 r 1 ZQ 95125 T. A. SMITH IN HIS LABORATORY QI- Q -1412 if ! I L E F: fu fx I Y E .K ,L f 6 x Q I i I r I ? 'KX ilaisfnrp uf the Qlllass uf 1914 From the little hillock on which our seniority finds us standing, the Class of 1914 looks down upon the three green terraces below and observes those who are occupying themselves thereon with the sophisticated eye of one who has been there himself. We contemplate with pleasure the things we have done, and carry no memo- randa of things we did not do-having conveniently buried them in that eccentricity which has distinguished us. Since that time when it became a custom.to break annually, canes, no class has occupied itself so briefly in the task of destroying sticks held by the opposing class, no other class has ever swelled the cash register of the College with so many tuition fees, no other class has averaged such eflicient action in the varied activities of our College, and the number and quality of 1914 athletes have never been sur- passed. With these small encomiums in this collegiate tomb-stone we shall be content. A While in College we have seen many changes wrought in our institution , the Faculty has been increased, Freshmen have begun to wear green caps, the Athletic field has been enlarged, and the Center established 5 and we believe that President Eaton's endowment campaign will not be in vain. Looking beyond our college circle, we have seen the completion of the Panama Canal. With the hopeful enthusiasm of our years, we look upon these events as indi- cations of the efficient progress which may be ours when we leave here-even while we grow small in contemplation of the wide, wide, world we are to enter: The realization of the work before us becomes a part of our Senior dignityf' and re- moves from our minds the complacency of Sophomores who reckon not of the Freshmanhood which will be theirs when they pack their little trunks for the last time. ' During these four years we have filled our minds with memories which will become more pleasant as the years go by-recollections upon which we will later reminisce to endless lengths after the manner of old grads.'f Those happy days when we drew maps of Palestine, looked curiously into the interior of the frog, lamented the mal-adjustments of society, listened to the distinguished missionary from the lands of the ungodly, or beheld, with imaginations rampant, the pro- genitor of ourselves in that ridiculous little amoeba,-when will we forget them! Page 55 FQ. qw. Page 56 l bv sviw . W ' .Ca M .Se LYNN ELLIS ALDRICH Rockford, Illinois Protector of Fair Ladies Whitewater High School.- Class Football C15, Captain Class Football CI5, Class Basketball C15 C25, Captain Class Basketball C25, Class Track C15, C25 g Class Base- ball C15, C25 5 Reserve Football C15 g Varsity Football C25, C35, C45, Varsity Track C255 Mandolin Club C25, C35, C45, Leader Man- dolin Club C45 3 Musical Associa- tion Cn, 425. B en. J oHN GORMAN ALPINE Joliet, Illinois Prof, Kehllv Afsistantn ' Culver Military Academy and Joliet Township High School.- Round Table Staff C25, C35, C453 Editor-in-Chief Round Table C455 Secretary Wisconsin Intercol- legiate Press Association C45 5 Musical Association C15, C25. BHII. EDNA VIOLA AMBORN Beloit, Wisconsin ' The ,makes of wisdom attacked her from the cradle Burlington High School.- Horace White Latin Prize C255 Honor Roll 5 Shakespeare Society. MORGAN BTACDONALD ANDERSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Get of that Dime! Milwaukee West Division High School. ' Entered Junior year from Milwaukee Normal. Class Basketball C35g Class Football C35 Business Manager Round Table C455 Y., M. C. A. Cabinet C453 Student Council C45. EX. l I 1 -r ,,, if l Lf MII' ,f np ffl DLX: .a0 lint? I . ,.,'.,, ,,- Iii' ..- ...- . NAL- p., r', ui ,tL. Off. LTI. 3- -ir . In--r I., Lf 1. JL ei , . lr..- 'Q-4 - ixjfp-a .M n Sf Q ,jr V, V E, I 7 . ivy if i -v I'n. Majyiw... un VLH 45411 A lx 1.311 .xv Fvflliuu 'I , '33 Nha-5:-tin f??Xhm . .lieu-Q. LU may and Shimi- AY , -rx -li: Q Txiit 'lil Imam:-ie 312:30 if i. Elf. gzn L73-'ll , , Q N'LvIlfIL .arf D. AYUEEOS a'WG'lfn kivimnpgh wif Ya' ravi 04? I ':allgi T 4'- :'.i'f? i ZX' LYNN ALAN BATES Allison, Iowa My wearied look hefpeakf the carer of a father. Beloit Academy. Secretary Delian, QD. WINIFRED BATES Capron, Illinois So wimofme, fair, and blythe withal ' Harvard High School. Aris- tonian Literary Society, Vice President Aristonian, C45 5 Shakes- peare Societyg Scholarship Hon- ors, Clj. AWA. EUNICE HARRIET BEANE . Beloit, Wisconsin Udhgelf are perfect-I am but a woman Rogers A c a d e in y. Entered Junior year from University of Arkansas. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH BLAZER Beloit, Wisconsin Who left the gate open? Beloit High School. Vesper Choir, CZJ, CSD, 145, Glee Club, CLD. XE. y 77 ,NK i i I 1 Page 57 ...-1:....... ,.,.......-n,,,,..,,.,...- ,lui--i Page 58 -s.,..m ROBERT LARKWORTHY BRIDGMAN Beloit, Wisconsin . Milde5t rnannerecl rnan that ever cnt a throat Beloit High School. Class Football, C153 Reserve Football, C153 Varsity Football, C25, C35, C453 Class Basketball, C15, C25, C35, Captain Class Basketball, C35 HOMER ALLEN BUCK A Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Genius if a matter of perfpira- tion rather than of inspiration Fort Atkinson High School. Class Track, C15, C25, Varsity Track, C25 3 Musical Association, C25, C35, Treasurer Musical Asso- ciation, C35 3 Responsive Choir, C353 Vesper Choir, C45, Treasurer Vesper Choir, C453 Glee Club, C35, C453 Treasurer Delian, C35. EMORY MORAN CANRIGHT Fairmont, Minnesota She .vhonlal never have looked at ine, she meant I .fhoulcl not love her! ' ' Fairmont High School. Col- lege Band, C15, C25, C353 C453 Class Baseball, C153 Class Football, C15, C25, C35, Captain Class Football, C35 3 Reserve Football, C15, C25, C453 Dew Drop Inn. EARL J AMES CAsKEY Beloit, Wisconsin My word, a brilliant yonth,' rnethinkf he hath a fntnrefll Beloit High School. Vice- President Civics Club, C253 Stu- dent Council, C35, C455 Points Committee, C35 3 President Arch- ean Union, C453 Chairman Senior Committee 3 Leader Cornell De- bate, C353 Secretary WVisconsin Intercollegiate Cratorical Asso- ciation, C45. AEP. ' I 4 U f X21 5' 4 .1 s, . A ' I f . 4 . - , I ' A -QTQECM Gggltf if iq' 1 B633 f ffm :Y- Bgg haf 5n 1 l if ith'-,,'Y'.k'Y F Kyrie liiil ' s'51:.6T.! .1...t1. E531-TW' 'lf .' 1 YL' i ,. 1 -A, ,, i.. .. lr.- Szgbtczigcf 'pw N.. 3 9 -'Ln .hw- Q.. fir' 13313 2. .. .... . . LI. N J '!C he-ff. !f.z.i. W' if xi' u '14, .J It .ai Q Hn fu, N-4 Fil Bxflfeio, Cm if fix 1 . J., Q.,- .,s A --.g 79:0 . 5913: 3, ll. if 'KT ,ll J 3. lf VL. Puig. x- T '--.. wg... . . x G51 v'i. . in, ll ' n ,A v ky':yF Phe- 1 up-E 1. liqf , .. Cv! 5.4.8.5 IkKjywi.: :i N LQ. QL... . 'I s lsx wa WIN . '.a .. '4- l im 1 T 'X . .yu -1 , -. wi... .y r ,, ..,,' 4... . i -l . ,Y 5 fgpjg. YAISSI5' '1 x NH-.ng- .hx-ejh -- Vtfifk. ov- J. . T. A .nr .- . A 1 ..p ...'. -J. w I 1 5 Q 5 , r,:4L..l , . 2 .- ,. - fg,,.. U7 ,, - Wir' A .. I Q 4 V fit' . , , 5 'gift' Q F '- fjf ui, 3 . :gil-' W.. ' 'v Us fig ' 4 , V., .Q- - 1...-1,-is it P .,.,,g W GERTRUDE Moss CHESBROUGH Beloit, Wisconsin Ah enthwiaftic fan Beloit High School. Shakes- peare Society, Vice President Skakespeare Society, C455 Shakes- peare Play, CZD. 91111. RUTH VCHRISTIE Austin, Minnesota Hdffume cz virtue, thou hath it not. 1 Austin High School. Entered Sophomore year from Colorado College. Shakespeare Society. XE. CHRISSIE LOUISE CRAWFORD Baraboo, Wisconsin A Phz Bait Baraboo High School. CLARK PAYNE CURRIER , Aurora, Illinois I A man never know: what he can do till he trim East Aurora High School. Ves- PG1' Ch0i1', CID, C22 C3D, C453 Freshman Declamation Contest g Greek Play CD, C415 Secretary Delian, CZD, Student Council, C3jg Crlee Club, CSD, CLD, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, C3D, CLD, Rice Extemp. Prize, C3J, President English Club, C42 g Executive Committee, 1913 Greek Play, Greek Play, QD. Dew Drop Inn. NN ZZ? --W - ,W Page 59 .wwf WW..- -4 e if 69 Page 60 MARY DELANCEY Elgin, Illinois In forne countries ginger if considered a neceffary conalirnent to all .fweet5 Elgin Acaderny. Greek Play, C45 , Shakespeare Society, C25, C35, C45. SHP. ELEANOR J ANE EAKIN Elgin, Illinois In one foft look what language lie:-and lies-anal lies! Elgin High School. Greek Play, C455 Accornpanist Glee Club, C45. XE. CORDELIA EMERSON Beloit, Wisconsin The way to a man? heart is thru hif stomach 'Beloit High School. Shakes- peare Society. QIIF. HAZEL MARGUERITE FULLER Beloit, Wiscoiisin Be good, sweet maid, and let who will he cleoer Beloit High School. Musical Association, C25g Glee Club, C25, 635, C455 Vesper Choir, C35, C459 Aristonian, Secretary Aristonian, C355 Vice President Y. W. C. A., C45 3 Greek Play, C45. Pnl Mu K-of- ' ,H 'ld' . 5. ,Mk I Buff! bg, 5-. 3 x Huw-iii rnv!l1 '5 MQW' igpugn rm ,zu-wwf i..1'Sf'Ew. was X143 Gwrlli! N' Blgilsiyhklld tjhhugldv Amllnmd hmimi. I N QU. MMQGQ -mifvm-m nw ENV? u? Bi U8 Yuki! UA Gtr. Era-W H -nlmg' mllmu ' If 'M Mfhwg' Ml. . df lie: fig Rui Tliir gm lllsfkigim' it S1 4: .-rr -A Q Aux .4'.:.mw.xY .Lf S Y Q-NSN A-Q AS Y-It:::::'i RAYMOND OSWALD FUNK Carver, Minnesota Father intended me for a banker, but I guesf I ean't fool him much longerm Carver High School. Varsity Baseball, CD, CQD, C3jg College Band, Clj, C2j, C3j, CLD. BSU. PHILIP MARSHALL GRAY . Chicago, Illinois ?'If he had been prefent at the creation he might have given a few valuable pointers. New Trier High School. Class Baseball, CD, Varsity Baseball, C2D, C3j 5 Varsity Football, CZD, CSD, Varsity Basketball, CD, CZD, Captain Varsity Basketball, C2j, Assistant Manager of Interscho- lastic Athletics, C355 Manager of Interscholastic Athletics, C4j. CPKXP. GLADYS SPAFFORD GREGORY Beloit, Wisconsin' Like Henry George, I am for men! ' Beloit High School. Class Vice President, CD, Vesper Choir, C41 SHT. EVERETT CHARLES HARTLEY Carver, Minnesota The light of hir humor hid under a bufhelf' Beloit Acadernyg Class Foot- ball, CU, CZD, C3D, Student Coun- cil, C253 Class President, CZD, Round Table Board, C3D, C405 Associate Editor Round Table, C455 Class Historian, CLD. fIDK1If. .lffw 1619-V' Page 62 NNW X QE Sistifnrcex ws fs?-.Q X K N55 BLANCHE MoRToN HOWARD Waupun, Wisconsin One of the Faculty Aciviferf Waupun High School. Greek Play, C15, C455 Crlee,Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 VCSPCT ChOi13 C25, C35, C455 Shakespeare Society, C25, C35, C455 Shakespeare Play, C25, C355 Horace White Latin Prize, C255 Scholarship Honors, C155 Honor Roll5 Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, C35, C45- J UANITA PRISCILLA KILBOURNE Hartland, Wisconsin Music hath charm5 St. Johnsbury CVt.5 Academy. Entered Senior year from Oberlin College. Crlee Club, C45. CHARLES RUTHAFORD KING Watertown, Wisconsin Sometimes I .vet and think, and ,fometimef I j.1fL.S'i..S'6'Z.H Watertown High School. En- tered Sophomore year from U. of W. Class Basketball, C15, Class Baseball, C15, Class Football, C25' Class Track, C255 Varsity Foot: A ball, C35, C455 College Band, C25 C35 5 Mandolin Clubs, C25, C35, C455 Manager Basketball, C5' CoDEXBoard. CPKXP. -7 IRVING HUBNER KRENGEL Elgin, Illinois A merry man wa5'he! Elgin High School. Vesper Choir, C15, C25, C455 Glee Club, C25, C35, C455 College Band, C15, C25, C35 5 Assistant Manager Greek - 5 Play, C155 Manager Greek Play, ' C45. B GH. Z u W .1 I 9 ,4ef ,, 'V' F 'a'1 I if - WJ W 1,4 f . f1dg. .f il.. x iiv-NL,-'rr f 'F Q , . ww' WW meg, fovw' Wang? 09 Vg, '25 Wild' 3 I, rife-+. d ' 4 imJJ,,l.f M w0v'? ' mmm' -,bmn1lr ' Quill'-fwn .5 ouallow limi- 1 'F' L.d g,3g,gg1fmf1 Tiuil ' 4 Gnlmifix. I 1 lll.f'2r.3giUi5i 52 1.15431 Turi.'3.f lam lil. 11253 'HI T33 131 Ll g Yelp: 1 Cli. lil mgclllll il: .WPFTHW-n UAF! 1? iw wg. W' 56 Sa. M53 .im melfnfll Nw Q lisa., HM I FH-rr' L. New Wm -CU mfg?-M -4 img' L in 50 -rwk .ly . .qg . is his 19, 'llg im iialivi- l' RSE mleumy. f liwrlin XG -X!! zzz. sul nl, En- ,im lf. oi 1 . Cla-N 5511, 2235 xv fool- lei: -14 ffl, 0 Q , i ,-5,1 .V .EL f .:'. C mf' Liv? Club' wi' w'fG 'k gvfk 'XWXCN' N QXKQSEXXNX Q mssaaamk CX W '- YRS 5 xx W 5 RALPH KING LEARNARD Joliet, Illinois One Sarcaftic Boy! Joliet Township High School. Class Football, C15, C25, C355 Class Track, Cl5, C25, C355 Re- serve Football, C25, C35, C455 Cap- tain Reserve Football, C453 Musi- cal Association, C15, C25 g Mando- lin Club, C35, C45. BSU. JOHN GEORGE MARTIN Oak Park, Illinois Af .wnoozfh df the bnfineff fide of a banana peel . Oak Park High School. Class Treasurer, C15, Class President, C35, Student Council, C35g Class Track, Cl5, C25, C35, Captain Class Track, C15, C25 5 Class Foot- ball, C25, C353 Varsity Track, C15, C25, C35, C455 Captain Varsity Track, C35, C45 3 Musical Associa- 5011, CD, C2D?lC3D5 Gif-JG Club, CU, C25 C35 C45 Ves er Choir 3 qfipf Bali p 5 'Of AGNES GERTRUDE MCGARVEY Sparta, Wisconsin A thing of beauty if a joy forever. Sparta High School. Aris- tonian, Secretary-Treasurer Aris- tonian, C35. AMY ARABELLE MCOWAN Yorkville, Illinois Shir af modeft df any, and df blythe df .fhe': bonnyf' . Yorkville High School. Musi- cal Association, C15: Shakespeare Society g Shakespeare Play, C355 Aristonian, Sergeant - at - AFHIS Aristonian, C35 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C35 3 Round Table Staff, C35, C45 , Wornen's Editor Round Table, C45 5 Greek Play, C45. Agra. N. Page 6-1 ,www XXNNX- N-WL-sv-'S-'X X ,xg x X X x. ...N N .NW73 NW W Lwbhm. KATHRYN MERRIMAN Beloit, Wisconsin One ofthe joillarf of the Wefton 77 Walking Club Beloit High School. SHP. MARGARET ELIZABETH MILLS Oak Park, Illinois' A rofe by any other name- Oak Park High School. Shakespeare Society, President Shakespeare Society, C45. XE. MARJORIE MURDOCK I Beloit, Wisconsin , Men may come and men may go, but Marg goes on forever. Beloit High School. Vesper Choir, CI5, C25, C35, C455 Glee Club, ill, 425, C35, C455 Greek Play, C155 Musical Association, C25. XE. MARJORIE WVARREN NETHERCUT Wauwatosa, Wisconsin .MAJ sweet af balm, df :oft af aw, af gentle- Wauwatosa High School. En- tered Sophomore year from Ober- lin College. Glee Club, Q25, C35, C45 5 President Glee Club, Q45 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C353 Honor Committee. GIIF. 4 ' i If 5 1 1 ,M P ' ,J u fl .. I . n ,- M14 M ll!! . xii ,i . WJ' ' -if '5'! f , ' , 595' B1riLU,il:,.uwi f ' L Wxwiff ll 20:41 9 1 '. fsfI11!.'1 l5 Wzrewfw Iam- ' ji Trexirfii ' CLHYIQS 5 ?il.l.H'P :... Du-milf 5 :rf QV? A. Iv:-:4 1 bi: mt 'ig' . -. um . Em-wilr N l-iilifli. I 1 I I :Cx-e Eine-'iu.i. Vzur 1 1.3: Q mm ii.,-4 mf, v . ' 1 me!-7 P-gstsrn - Jr. . Rim- is or 4 . .3 an lab- hzlleir ,W Vai? Tam. ' . .. L:QqufXfn13-. 3, if -. ' ' -ffl ldlime, by-.. B. 4?'..e. , 'litgi Nw, UI, f ,, 4' T it ' J-rm Gif 5 'j-A 0 Inu, 1, K Xiamen v , , . kJiN1'17 5 F ig. , Say.. -' 4 3 .1 W l '11,-,QT-xy v lTtM? 4-- 2 M ' ' s. , ', V, X. -nil, K . im'i1j,, 1 .Mya .1 N, v ' . RA ge. s,- gk .1 'Wagy- lil. iLLS . 'f- f!- Sfbfklil. W-'ent fuss. V!! Q, ,.- 4 ' Q. nfl? WSH 5 5 Gia Q Q iirifk .V-.infill lou: av.--w I f 1i'.:rLf .51 .H . 1 ' -.J A A 0' ' 4 .3-'.'o:l. En- ,,vmu1f'?f' 3, ill: , N 4'5- H0501 NW XY C C X .. .ISN sssis S NW x I N x 5'-Nw X3 Q Q Q S- ek XSQAN- 5Q C .3 .W A mW i:EEEi:.A- CX W N 'X' ov s C Xxx SS Aw xx Xxx ' MARSHALL MILLS NORTHRUP Beloit, Wisconsin A life by love 'anblightealf' Beloit College Academy. RICHARD GOODHUE OCCONNOR Whitewater, Wisconsin Domi may: my Jhirt fellowf, I'm going faxing. Whitewater High School. Class Football, C15, C25, C355 Class Treasurer, C45. ZX. CLIFFORD J. PEARSALL Evansville, Wisconsin UMy only boolef were zoomenlx' lookf, and follylv all they taught me. Evansville High School. Class Football, C15, C25, C355 Reserves, C155 Class Baseball, C15, C25, C355 VGSPGT Ch0iT, C15, C25, C35, C455 GIGS Club, Cl5, C25, C35, C453 Soloist Glee Club, C25, C355 Sub- Assistant Business Manager Round Table, C25 5 College Quar- tette, C25 5 Honor Committee, C45 5 Varsity Tennis, C35. CPKW. LOUISE WINIFRED PIERCE Elgin, Illinois She would make an admirable Bmjlvmhilelf' Elgin High School. Vesper Choir, Cl5, C255 Glee Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club, C255 President-Busi- ness Manager Glee Club, C355 Shakespeare Society, Shakes- peare Play, C25, C355 Womens' Student Government Council, C25 5 Secretary English Club, C355 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C255 Presi- dent Y. W. C. A., C45. SHP. Page 65 NM. EARL DALTON RAISEN Milwaukee, Wisconsin The mem that made M tlwetukee famous. Milwaukee West Division High School. Class Football, Clj, CZJ, C335 Class Baseball, Clj, CZJ, C3j, Captain Class Baseball, C2j5 Class Basketball, CZD, C315 Class Treasurer, C355 Varsity Tennis, C3D5 Bushnell Mathematics Prize, C3D5 Secretary Archean Union, C315 Treasurer Archean Union C455 Round Table Staff, C355 Mandolin Club, CLD. HENRIETTA RENWICK Warren, Illinois . Oh, my! there shall be no talk- ing in Heaven. Warren High School. Entered Junior year from Cornell College. Shakespeare Society 5 Aristonian5 Creek Play, CLD. AXIIA. MARION RUSSELL Elgin, Illinois She if cz quiet girl-at times. Elgin Academy. Shakespeare Society5 Class Secretary, C355 Greek Play, C495 Class Vice- President, CLD. SHP. RALPH SAYRE Beloit, Wisconsin Write me down cz Jtudentf' Beloit High School. I A S-'iff' ,A fi' il: ' at ffvltswi? 4 . . ,. ,i min fjziiyizfff' www' tolli gghlxdgil gy. veg-nQ 'f at .O .1 mill! ghmixmrw Am. Slum'- 'TN :lvl fi' L wiifffff' Am Kd 54 T 'fs C. .L 53 .. l'xfP!rsi6mi I an GIMSUIE .hm A iff. IE, 5l1Irmu:.m 3 rit-31 ut' 11111 is I .5 av, Jun M11 s . limim 5. . :mr rt X -1:T ts s CQQQXX Qlx-'QXXPX Gsm- -KY KG S -S X .S xikksy CN .WAS .AC REBECCA SMITH Beloit, Wisconsin A chip of the old block. Beloit High School and Graf- ton Hall. Entered Sophomore year from Northwestern Univer- sity. Vesper Choir, C25, C35, C455 Glee Club, C25, C35, C45 5 Greek Play. SHI' - MARIE STERLING Austin, Minnesota The glam of fafhion and the mold offormf' Austin High School. Musical Association, C255 Treasurer Y. W. C. A., C355 Shakespeare Society, Vice President Womens' Student Government Association, C455 Student Council, C45 5 Greek Play, C45. XE. ARLIE SUTHERLAND Janesville, Wisconsin To use the tongue in Jpeechiif great, but greater to refrez1frt. Janesville High School. ASDA. JULIA GERTRUDE SULLIVAN Cherokee, Iowa Irish-and proud of it, be- gorrahlv Cherokee High School. Shakes- peare Society. XE. I ' H, i 9:-..:--'f-' ,. L lf? Page 68 4,-f,W......,.,.. Q, ,l,,,.1:f - : Q? X,....,,X9 xs x N Xmas fgkkwx f A Y x A - . x . M. W XS, 5 X NW A x X55 S. x . X O- . E W ,..N.N,xS.-. NNW HAROLD S. THEOBHLD . Evansville, Wisconsin Hi fallen! My namelv Theo- 77 bald. ' Evansville High School. Mc- Nilourna. EDNA MARY THOMPSON Spring Valley, Illinois Thy wayf are way: of childifh- 11e.f5. LaSalle Township High School. Shakespeare Society, Shakespeare Play, CZD, CSD, Vesper Choir, CZD, C3D, C453 Aristonian, President Aristonian, C415 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C455 Literary Editor Round Table, C353 Glee Club, CLD. ANIIA. . LAURA JOSEPHINE THOMPSON Beloit, Wisconsin 'Ti.v well to see the cheeky with bluyhef draft- A 'Beloit High School. EMILY THORNTON New -Bedford Mass. 7 . Sepamt1on .vzfrengtheny czjec- tiom-be it for cz man 01' cz 'pe- P 7 n , culiah eafte 11 accent. New Bedford High School. Shakespeare Society. QIIF. ' 4 .AA MP1 5 ., ,281 0 . , 4, Q,- fw' 'A Ww,i'wv ZZJSA yglhilnbgw auf , c.ifM IT M1 I LL 'Lum Tim 'ifrziwf ff 3 Cui M Ht! W H1l'mi.fi S llmuHl..u imma. In .. ' ' uv rhu EL if-- --a vsv7A . , ,. wma. Wrmiam Sgr me Mr Li ' Vuzmggu i3,,,,,m, x9'.W.4rv-3, N E253-lftf-:nm 52 3 i1iFmLTn 3 ' til' ffm: vu, T.. iW'g -asrq 1, gk 1 Sq ll-121' A lx-ag 4 'ii fini W' il.ii'f f i: f3:g,.'f in 01'-35, sm 1- Q. ish- ool ran: i25, lent . A. iitor . 245. PS :rid o gilt' a '? Sfbwl lf. HALLIE FRANCES TURNER Albany, Wisconsin Some boy! Janesville Hi h School Col g . - .lege Orchestra, C15, C255 Shakes- peare Society, Business Manager Shakespeare Society, C455 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C45. SHP. GEORGE ALLEN WALLACE: , Oak Park, Illinois - He if afellow of good refpectf' Oak Park High School. Man- dolin Club, C355 C45. EX. , HAROLD H. WADE . Wrentham, Massachusetts Hi: just-fo-itioeneff is re- nia1'kczZ7Ze. Wrentham High School. En- tered Sophomore year from Col- gate University. Albion Debate, C255 Secretary Civics Club, C25'i Secretary Cliosophic, C255 Vice- President Cliosophic, C35, Presi- dent Cliosophic, C355 First Place State Oratorical Contest, C355 In- terstate Oratorical Contest, C355 Honor Committee 5Student Coun- cil, C35 5 Class President, C45 5 Mc- Nilouma. AEP. CLAIR LINTON WOODWARD Osage, Iowa A BZe5.red if the man who whfn having nothing to my keep: mill. Osage High School. Reserve Football, C15, C25, C35 5 Captain Reserve Football, C35 5 Class Foot- ball, C255 Class Baseball, C255 Class Basketball, C35 5 Class Track, C15, C25, C355 Varsity Track, C25, C35 5 Student Council, C45. CIJEII. ,Aw .Ni f?-7 ,,, Page 69 Page 70 CHARLES T. WAY - Fox Lake, Wisconsin They called hiin a :eeond Lin- c0ln. iFoX Lake High School. Class Baseball, C15, C255 Secretary Y. M., C. A., C255 President Y. M. C. A., C455 Secretary Delian, C255 Vice President Delian, C355 Presi- dent Delian, C355 Cornell Debate, C355 Manager Debates and Ora- tory, C455 Bacon Fellowship, C45. Dew Drop Inn. A AEP. BESSIE MURIEL WEIRICK Beloit, Wisconsin She blendeth in a like degree The vixen and the devotee. Beloit High School. Shakes- peare 'Society5 Class Vice Presi- dent, C355 Assistant Womens' Editor Round Table, C45. XE. ELIZABETH MARIE WICKHEM Beloit, Wisconsin In her 'twaf natural to pleafef' Beloit High School. I Class Secretary, C455 Wornen's Student Government Council, C25. XE. HAROLD ALLEN WILLARD Belvidere, Illinois Not Jtrong, so methinlef, on 'mixing his drinkfg A But Lord, how he mixes hi.r fn.v.vin'. A North Belvidere High School. Class Football, C25, C35 5 Class Basketball, C35 5 Class Track, C25, C35, Captain Class Track. C355 Varsity Track, C25, C355 Vesper Choir, C25, C35, C455 President Vesper Choir, C45 5 Musical Asso- ciation, C15, C25, C355 Librarian Musical Association, C355 Glee Club, C45. BCH. ! . T , r 1 Y fi rsaf' A ,iff 4 -.fri .9 fruity! , 'Q twig? 571' ' Balm' gggfnf if l fi i. ,I ll tif: il in v P f L I i i ,. if -4 59 . l i L, l s in buggy!!! S,gl'unll -gujwr. N' na' 5 , Mgliikllfi i2?:lkCiii'2 1 ldnlhlwu dw. l 9 il!-3-livnfivl ali. I BGL E'l-mmm nw . 'iii' ...M Cl'l1Vi.2,Q,, Y. ,gfewt is w ?'.E'...'1l 'f f ' A114555 W-P. ll - . rvfI?2..'f'r 'N-wr., .. ' Wm,-M Cm ll? 5ff.4. 'r YW! llruyu, 464- if -l. Sl- JE, fli- 45 I .. -. E41- .ng is. .., 44.- den! XE. fill f fisaljl. fluff -7. Q. 'V' -7,. .yu 'lx Qi: ,Ct .WT Uriah FW fn- MARY WVILLIAMS ' Delavan, Wisconsin Wouldn't .fhe vnake a wonder- ful fujragettefn Delavan High School. Shakes- peare Society5 Secretary Y. W. C. A., C255 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, .C455 Literary Editor Round Table C355 President Womans' Student Government Association, C455 Student Council, C45. SHP. RALPH STEPHEN-WILLIAMS Sparta, Wisconsin . Some fuffer, but no ladies' man. Sparta High School. Cup De- bate, C155 Secretary Cliosophic, C25 5 Crlee Club, C25, C35, C45 5 Sub- Assistant Manager Athletics, C25 : Manager Interscholastic Debates and Oratory, C455 Senior Com- mittee, C45 5 Vice President Arch- ean Union, C45 5 Student Council. B GH. W. PEARCE WILLIAMS Ewing, Illinois Extremely bufy, but quiet about it.' ' Beloit Academy. Student Council, C15, C25 5 Honor Commit- tee 5 Chairman Honor Committee, C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, C455 Vice President Y. M. C. A., C455 Varsity Wrestling, C15, C25, C355 Captain Varsity Wrestling, C455 Varsity Football, C35, C45 5 Mana- ger Glee Club, C45. NPT. W. R. WILLIAMSON Memphis, Tennessee Merrlly we roll along, roll along, roll along! 'Carroll College Academy. Dean's Cabinet, C15 5 Greek Play, C175 VGSPGI Choir, C15, C2D, C32 C455 Glee Club, C15, CQD, C3D, C455 Leader Glee Club, C45. EX. I Q 1 I if l 3 1 NW M I 1 5. w I l l ii ac. '14 J ETHELWYN DOROTHY DENSMORE, T1 PAUL L. DEXTER . . u I ROBERT GOLL, JR., B911 l JOHN ARTHUR HEVEY BEN FRANK JOHNSON . ll To Rush Medical School. gl I JAMES MAXWELL MCCLELLAN li To Case University. gl A JAMES EMMETT MURPHY, TEH I i . ' ,I WILLITTS POLLOCK, B911 L.. f l l l 91111 Beloit, Wis. Ashland, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Beloit, Wis. Pine River, Wis. Hamilton, Ohio Rockford, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. 'l . . . . . ' Q To University of Wisconsin. wi A DORETTA LILLIAN ROSENBLATT Beloit, Wis. V , . i LILLIAN M. SAXTON . . Belvidere, Ill. li if A GERTRUDE DIANNA TAYLOR, AWA Delavan, Wis. 'gl ' To Universit of Wisconsin. , I . Y 4, , - ' l qi ke PHOENIX EDWARD WILLIAMS, B GH Delavan, WIS. I To University of Chicago. 1 1 eg I I sl pl Yi 1, sl ' 54 if .1 lg I li li fi 51 xl 1' ,I ,. I ,E Page 72 -i4 ix. is 41- vw' 'W J N If is , Page 74 BLAINE HOOVER ETHEL PLACE HELEN STOUT FILMER CUCKOW RAYMOND BARRON lass nf 191 CLASS OFFICERS N 'N x,Ar . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Historian y 1 ir ei. fi :J 3 tl ., I V ,g .'1 f A a - 1 Ix1fff 1'f' f srl!! kwa-Qjpguve E14 A :Halma 35 4, 1 ' in QQ ' A ,'h.f,1'Y mm :nm -- ' :Hof ff.-an I ' 4 .pg vm .i nd Xa.: rm- fir, wqcxr 'fl gm Tie 113294 :mf 'Tlx ar 5 ties 3 erie-ring :mn A111 n 915.3121 Tlfcgizm 11.14 Ram if T372 IR 11: fm' fn: 32 my ::.fm,: fC'iil6'1i3i:pA a mira: vznc sm r-,I rx F . -- mthiiilfmfi 45, if ml: fran.. .lt ,S 3521 fb, vw ikfip- Q.. mM're, ., -V ks ' m '1Lm.: W. Metz! Lwlwrv . . ' 'f' Scif' - lx mi 211 i .Ln , , wnw x. Ablf qi:-,W 1 Bfff- Hg, E Gully-,Ill km' :e fm :ig :tr rwir :Ir -:lf Ak Q , 1 L V . .4 , HRH' sam it View 1 K wi was , W' 4' 1 I s l WY. X NK XX ikeahings in Glass iiaistnrp PREFACE It is.clear that all our information in regard to past events must be derived from evidence ofsome sort. This evidence is called the source. The study of sources enables us to form our own opinions of the past so that we need not rely upon biased histories. The sources herewith presented are carefully selected, preference being given to records compiled soonest after occurrence of events, and to specimens of current opinion which are recognized as most authentic. Necessarily, some surviving accounts are fragmentary, but in no case is the original text amended. 1 CLASS CF 1915 The earliest written reference to the class of 1915 is the following prophetic announcement : The freshmen are a promising lot. Considerable care was exercised by the college authori- ties in selecting from the high schools of Illinois and Wisconsin. The material in the way of scholarship as well as in athletic and forensic ability is good. -Round Table, Sept. 29, 1911. The opinion which members of the class held of themselves is shown by a procla- mation of the class of 1915, undated but approximating that period: There are no flies on us but there are spots on the Sophs where the flies have been. An early incident in the career of this class which indicated its character is related thus: be D The freshmen 119155 scored a decisive victory over , p the so homores last night in what proved to be the worst scrap which has been pulled off in recent years here. The fight took place in Dr Bell's vacant lot at the corner of Chapin St. and Harrison Ave. .... For hours afterward k f lone ra ed and weary sophomores could be seen silently wandering back to town to see a ew gg houfs rest before the seven-forty bell. -Beloit Free Press, Sept. 22, 1911. I Another interesting incident in the annals of this class, of which there are at least three extant accounts, is recorded as follows: Probably unparalleled in recent Beloit College under-class war are wa last night by a wagon load of sophomores Q1915D upon their captors, the freshmen .... The captors were terror stricken for they knew now that the man on the box was an enemy, a Sophf' -Beloit Daily News, Sept. 18, 1912.-'fThe sophomores turned the tables on their captors by overpowering the guards. This piece of strategy astounded the freshmen who were obliged to foot the bills for the rigs. -Round Table, Sept. 27, 1912. i And this from the same issue of the college paper: ' Before the cane rush Saturday, several sophomore girls and freshmen girls engaged in combat in front of Stowell cottage, tearing down the railing and bruising several co-eds. f s the trick turned Page 75 K S, In regard to athletic ability, the following items are significant, since they verify the journalists prophetic judgment: The sophomore football team was humbled by the freshmen C1915D yesterday afternoon in a game full of spectacular and hair-raising plays. -Beloit Daily News, Nov. 17, 1911. The freshmen 119155 won the interclass track meet a week ago Saturday with a total of forty-two points. -Round Table, Mar. 22, 1912. In the annual game between the sophomores and freshmen, the second year men H9151 ran away with the yearlings, scoring three touchdowns and rolling up a total of nineteen pomts to none for the freshmen. -Round Table, Dec. 6, 1912. CThis item is more remarkable since the football review in the same issue pic- tures seven members of the class of 1915 on the varsity squadj In a rough and tumble game the sophomore f1915D basketball team defeated the freshmen by a score of 21 to 12. -Round Table, Mar. 7, 1913. In regard to forensic ability one record will suffice: The freshmen class C1915J was, Mr. Crawford says, particularly rich in debating material, over forty men entering in the preliminaries, and fully nine men were eligible, any three of whom he feels confident would make a winning team for Beloit. -Round Table, Apr. 6, 1912. Also as to literary interests: Competition for positions on the Round Table staff begins with this issue. Sixteen fresh- men C1915D handed in their names to the assignment editor to be enlisted as competitors. -Round Table, Feb. 5, 1912. 5 A testimony to the active social accomplishments of this class is herepresented: 'fThe class of 1915 gave one of the most successful parties of the year at Smith gymnasium last Friday night. It was a leap year affair and the co-eds drew for their partners. -Round Table, Apr. 9, 1912. Achievements of the class of 1915 in 'the way of scholarship' prompted the following editorial comment: This year eight Juniors are on the honor roll. This is a genuine attainment. -Round Table, Oct. 3, 1913. As a tribute to the class undertaking this publication, a monument to a class which has made good, this editorial is of supreme significance: . We have definite knowledge from personal observation of the last four CODEX elections that none has been as clean or as free from group combinations as the last one. -Round Table April 4, 1913. ' Page 76 it ' u uf V e Q ILS: ' Vfisu F xx . , V. M. 0,1z.'.iil'Li ' H1435 EI iii WV , 'wu- yf 4 . . ,pq 'f 1451+ itil ii fl fe 'Tl Purim'-1' ' Hifi, ff ' -Qfi..f:' HI 1127 f' it wg if l'4C.3.'L1-.fi Page I T11 fm. PM Suv :fa Strict ' , iiiifif 212 5 ,I -N--V I . ,. iL:'... fr: . L... . , A g--'f .. --.-.... ,. H -I .I I, -t Ziff' -,, n u f, 's- ffli., .,,' ' , 3 is ' l- .. ' -.iffyrg . l.l!.f 3 A . , Pfdgsf' . -.,', I e . s t V. . 'A w...,.L.a,,,l 1 , z 5'At'v.2 Bl'rr.-- . 9 N. - .P '--.. 'v 1 -.x E51 ' R131 X' Sr , Xml' I .U .,- 'i . H.. e sly ., V Q ,um iffij' Q, . N'u Q - M .4 Y'-at LQ, f. , '-4 . . '-.Q s Rm . -ti, rl a Wi J .- 1 fy 00 - uf may me pic- amen will me of 1912 . hd!- Round rated: amium -Round Led the dTslllI, 3 tit! gkdif ,mhk xeggrwx W XS sr-:Q S' N 1 :sms QNX W N OSCAR ALEXANDER AHLGREN Ahlie Whiting, Indiana With 'manly mlm he stalks along the grounclf' Whiting High School. Class Track, C15 3 Class Football, C15, C253 Winner Freshman Cratorical Contest, Third Place Peace Oratorical Contest. ALIJT. ARTHUR C. BACHUS, HA. C. Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin He cloemft follow in the foozfszfepf of hir godly joreclecerfor-Zoe hope? Fort Atkinson High School. Winner Peace Oratorical Contest, C255 Third Place State Peace Oratorical Contest, C255 Student Council, C355 Assistant Manager Interscholastic Debates and Oratory, C35 5 CODEX Board 3 Secretary Cliosoph, Dew Drop Inn. LEAVITT RANDALL BARKER, Bark Clinton, Iowa - And the greatzft of there-'lf cz some of humor. A Clinton High School. Student Council, C15, Musical Association, C15, C255 Vesper Choir, C25, C355 Treasurer Y. M. C. A., C15, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, C25, C35 5 Treasurer Cliosophic, C15, President ' Cliosophic, C25 5 Grinnell Debate, C15g Albion Debate, C255 As- -sistant Manager Baseball, C25g Varsity Wrestling, C255 Round Table Staff, C25, C35, News Editor Round Table, C355 Editor-in-Chief CODEX, Honor Roll 5 Greek Play, C355 Point Committee, C35. BCH. ' RAYMOND M. BARRON, Ray Newark, Illinois Wifely and .flow-they .vtumhle that run fast. ' ' i Yorkville High School. Class His- torian, C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, C355 Local Editor Round Table, C35, CODEX Board. DN' N N. Page 77 .wxys Rwxw ' ,fm NSWWNS A E wx: . M. 4 WW ,.N.N,.St. GILBERT M. BATES, Gib Duluth, Minnesota 4'S0me pike do1i't bite even at choiceft baitff' Duluth High School. Dew Drop Inn. GLEN L. BATESOLE, Bunny Aberdeen, South Dakota Not Jo big, but oh my! Aberdeen High School. Entered Sophomore year from Northern Nor- mal and Industrial School. Reserve Football, C255 Class Football, QZD, Class Baseball, QD, Class Track, CZD, Var- sity Wrestling, QQD. ACIJT GRACE M. BELDING, Beldy Janesville, Wisconsin A fweet, attractive kind of grace. Janesville High School. Shakes- peare Society. ALICE HELEN BORDEN, AIU Milton, Wisconsin Pile do as 'Ei-dam' pleafe, even if I 'Burn-0.' . Milton High School. Musical Asso- Cl3t10I1, QU, C255 Womens' Student Government Council, C2j, Treasurer Womens' Student Government Asso- ciation, Q31 GHF. ,v QC nf! . eff 1' MF' . 1 'Ula' ' .r X x.: D .. ' -ill 'lull-f 9 Dm .. 15 .. 1 Midi ' ,qgfv -q!.!'- ' aff , ,, ,..., Mlffuf. lil- ' Gm-:EQ 31' Q Y Syigfi. l+,1 f.1S 01 ,., . in: 314' af 'IH' 'L 'Pi' Cfgp... Stem liz? H c'i-mhz. 1 fi ' il: llM:g1n':.1fv i L Corn: lhatv Et'-M .L Dew Dag-gi 211 Lt-Us R11-1: 1 f:':a' ,Lp , CL HIC fu lugg Bfsskeiig ' Clss iii' II: -'A - Ly: als. , 1 . ,Q-'- . Q ' ...A . ga - . H520 ll' .ill 5 - sr- --.sm N 1.1. 1. ,Al , L-iffy . , - u, this ,,,,, 'M s -... Mfg nfl!-E xv 1 'z D red for- -rve iw Var- .. '!. ff! If if .l .WI lg xjmleul .wufff 3 A550' dm W 'KS' WSWS- X 'NZQXXQ xwwwmxwm wx-rgaxxw X N wwfwxx mx N 9 WSXNNWN' X ' aww X X Q - WN K S -crrfftb mx xnxs X X A xxx X XXX . s sf xt ww Q A Q W Q X N . -- Q n N X n N Qsgwxgws ,SN Q, S Q S S as SS, , . R .X Nm. . . . im X .X wk :ixw-Nqxi sgxpq ...Ast 5,5 XXX N wsx sw . DON ALBERT BORDEN, The Burrol' Milton, Wisconsin AJ proper a rnan df one :hall .fee on a furnrnerbf day. Milton High School. CIJKNIA GEORGE Q. BRACE, Quig Sparta, Michigan He'd undertake to prove hy force of argument, 'a 77lCZ7'L,.Y,1'L0 hor.ve'. Sparta High School. Musical Asso- ciation, CD, Cup Debate, Cliosophic, CD, Whitewater Debate, QZD, Vesper Choir, CD, CZJ, QED, Business Manager CODEX, Vice President Cliosophic, 135. Dew Drop Inn. LoUIs KELSEY BURNO, Knox Blue Island, Illinois F or thy fake, rnilaaly Nicotine, I 'ci do aught but die. Blue Island High School. Class Basketball, CD, Class Baseball, CD, Class Track, C255 Varsity Football, QD, CZD, CSD, Captain Varsity Football, C3Dg Class President, CID, C255 Student Council, CD. ZX. HAROLD ALBERT BUTTERS, Butts Ottawa, Illinois Clothes don't make the rnan, but they help a great deal. Ottawa High School. BGII. N-K. Page 79 I .. . ..C ,.. .. - ..-A it---CC, 9 C .ss NNN QC ww wi we - ' R W' C .+K:'?Xx-11!31i:M5Q .YWXW ' ' ' . ' FQ 'XWWX . N 'SY-iwix .S.QsXXN'. ' R . A ww Rx I .Q xg An L 1 - K sw St D V ' is ss yrs is-Q53 xwmmmxwx Y X W P Pm: WWRNM. Ls.. sw A A.. ww MARY BRITTAN, Britt Beloit, Wisconsin I I fortune. Beloit High School. 4 I Dixon, Illinois PZea.fure and action feern fhort. Dixon High School. 77 C355 Greek Play, C35. - DeKalb Illinois DeKalb Township Normal School. 77 Diligence if the rnother of good MARY IRENE CLARK, Mic rnake the hoary Musical Asso- ciation, C15 g Vesper Choir, C15, C25, C355 Glee Club, C15, C25, C353 Class Secre- tary, C253 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C25, DOROTHY COREY, Dot That eoolipoffeffion of herself. High School. Entered Junior year from Illinois State ' FILMER STUART CUCKOW, Cuke dare: more if none. Page 80 I dare do all becornef a rnan-who I Janesville High School. Second Place Freshman Cratorical Contest, Cup Debate 3 Delian, C155 Albion De- I bate, C255 Class Treasurer, C355 Assis- r I tant Manager Debates and Cratory, C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ,.,f-. f ,Inf 'ji 'if 'Ani . .sid 'J' Q, NIJ,-1 ' 0 G m,,Cm1 -fasf it 341745. sunfy! 'nc' MPCQIF1 ijiidi bmlqlbw Chyidq th 'Chains' .114 drizixiram' iyuhliniih nn Krug 'flgnmu 34,3 , It 'Fa -- H fkim..i 2 ' HHH ' Ibm 'M i Wmsnmn 525- N' It ,ml J N' il, 3 gm 1 U5 S0- Sl. 're- ill, bool. State n I ,gin second mtfii Z lv D' ESE' a 91051 -..,, C vvexxxx -S5f:::sxw?Q Masai . . N CORNELIUS CARMAN CUNNINGHAM Conny New York, N. Y. Men offew wordr are the bert meh. Brooklyn Commercial High School, Entered Junior year from Colgate Un- iversity. Greek Play, C3D. AQDT, EDWIN MONROE DAHLBERG, Dah1ie Cherry Valley, Illinois . Calm, cool and collected, surely he will rise in the world. Northland Academy. Entered J un- ior year from Northland College. CLIFFORD LOUIS DAY, Tip Beloit, Wisconsin For some the college clay is long. Beloit Academy. Honor Commit- tee, CQD, C3Dg Student Council, C253 Class Historian, C2jg C1914 CODEXD, Round Table Staff, CID, CZD, C3j. Dew Drop Inn. ELLIOTT S. DENNEY, Wan Aurora, Illinois She hath made me neglect my ftucliey, lore my time. East Aurora High School. Class Football, CID, C235 Class Baseball, CD, Varsity Baseball, C2Dg Mandolin Club, C2j, C353 Assistant Business Manager Round Table, C3D5 Student Council, C2j, C3D. ZX. -..--uw-.....-..,,....,.....,.f Page 82 I fm .W xr sew ,- Sauk f xv C . wwe, gd. .1 X mm ELL1s HOUSTON DENNEY, Midge Cedar Rapids, Iowa Wrought with a nicety to be mar- oelled at. ' Cedar Rapids High School. Honor Committee 3 Manager Baseball, C3jg CODEX Board, Secretary Archean Union, C3D. EX. GRACE DOUGLASS, K'Sal Brodhead, Wisconsin UA dialect beyond our ken, the accent: of an unknown tongue. Brodhead High School. Entered Sophomore year from Milwaukee Downer College. Round Table Staff, 425. J ENNIE MARION DUDLEY, f'Jen West Salem, Wisconsin 'KPuritan simplicity-but oh thoye eyed West Salem High School. Vesper Choir, CD, C2D, C355 Glee Club, CD, CZJ, C313 College Crchestra, C115 Womens' Student Government Council, CU, Secretary Y. W. C. A., C2jg Honor Committee, CODEX Board 5 Greek Play, C3D. GIIP. ARTHUR EDWARD EIDAM, Art Blue Island, Illinois A bright, but quiet lad. Blue Island High School. Entered Sophomore year from Purdue Univer- sity. CODEX Board, Glee Club, C3D. EX. .F 11 55, :dv i AHf15Z'2.' Riffs' A',l!:'- gffflf -'ii' Huff kgflcgii. ' bidi. ' B1-ffii.. .J - . bm-.3,.. . D55 Bail Rm: .li-'Q hiLf.f: !.f' ,1'1:'.' . Pm. if il . f . I Lf lifsftg Tr- 1 l-at. 5 Hours Pi if., Pff,'vv'.,- ..BC.J,,' ' Y pg..- ve.. --.1 .a,L' ' fzfzf h5I5f'if,1f' Train + L... A . N Cjxilic . 3. I ' - .Z In J0Hx L 51.1 l Bf'l+'s 1' t 1 MJ .Chnl f r- FI armff' 'CQ Q.. ' ., - , -Ir,f- , G. :Nfl s ' .img Hit? 'xl 1: ed .29 15, ion sper CD, ms' ills 5 onor Play, dared W v, l3l NN Siaikxw QE::::::15X vu-1- ' ARTHUR CHARLES ELLIOT, Art Rochester, Minnesota Man cielightx me rL0t,' rto, nor woman either. Rochester High School. Class Bas- ketball, CD, C255 Captain Class Basket- ball, CD5 Class Football, CD, C25 5 Class Baseball, C25 5 Reserve Football, Q11 5 Assistant Baseball Manager, C215 Co- DEX Board. EX. RONALD JAMES FAIRFIELD, Pep Minneapolis, Minnesota Art iron-jawed lamb. Oak Park High School. Class Track, CD, C2j 5 Captain Class Track, CZD 5 Varsity Track, CD, C25 5 Varsity Foot- ball, CU, CED, C3D5 CODEX Board. B911 HoLMEs DUNBAR FERRIS, Sherlock Princeton, Illinois Beware! I may yet be great. Princeton Township High School. Vesper Choir, QD, QZJ, C355 Librarian Vesper Choir, QQD5 Glee Club, CZD, C315 Treasurer Cliosoph, CZD5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, CZD 5 Honor Roll. Dew Drop Inn. JOHN L. FISK, JaWn ' Beloit, Wisconsin And above that iambrofial brow waved hi: lock: af kirzgly crown -aft? turb them at your peril! I LaSalle High School and Beloit Academy. ' - W' rw X R. Q a ' , E Page 83 r f x'-if? ' 50 lib . I l r 5-9 Page 84 Yvnnlhxaxxxvqve, H' '15 X: NX .-X-'9: fgx . ' isis? 5 'W ,Y GEORGE C FUCIK Chlcago Illinois Greater athletes than he may have lived, but we doubt it. McKinley High School. Entered Freshman year from U. of W. Varsity Baseball, CD, CZD, C3D, Captain Varsity Baseball, C3D, CLD, Varsity Football, CZD, C3D, C453 Class Basketball, CD, C2j C355 Varsity Basketball, C3j. CIJEII. THOMAS J. GHARRITY, Torn Beloit, Wisconsin While there'.v life, there'.v hope? Beloit High School. Class Football, CD, Captain Class Football, CD 5 Class Track, Clj, C2j, Captain Class Track, CD, Varsity Football, C2D, C353 Varsity Track, CD, C2Dg Manager 1913 Y. M. C. A. Handbook 3 Student Council, CZD, CODRX Board. T CIDEII. WILL E. GILFILLAN, Dirnples Chillicothe, Illinois Every mari if a :on of his own vvorkff' Chillicothe High School. Class Track, Clj, C253 Honor Boll. McNil- ourna. A LILLIAN WARD GRANT, Lil Southfield, Massachusetts Airy, fairy, Liliahf, Northfield Serninary. Shakespeare Society 3 Shakespeare Play, C2j 3 Greek Play, C3D. wwf? W: .i fps, .R 1fie3'!l H-,Q ' ai- M Mggggnpzes farm lm 11-yyhx rv aim TIER!! Xmas. ilflxpixllzncx ' In r...,,,,, R219 Q, Yhcszs, i,.a 2 an t ' UMM in 11,1 H' u '.,,1 ., , Y-n .ig was ,ku iw 5 A EARLE S. HABBERSTADT, Habbie Lanesboro, Minnesota Would I knew a mart 'where df a commodity good name: might be bought. Lanesboro High School. College Band, CD, C2D, C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, C31 Af-IDT. DONALD L. HALVERSON, Pete Whitewater, Wisconsin Clip the blood, or ultra-man-whieh? , Whitewater Normal. B GH. ALVA M. HAMMOND, Hammie Beloit, Wisconsin Wifer than mort men think. Beloit High School. Class Basket- ball, CD, C255 Class Baseball, CD, CZD. AfIDT. 1 MURIEL PEARL HAVILAND, China Janesville, Wisconsin A vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity. Janesville High School. Entered Sophomore year from Carroll College. .M V Pa ge 85 KN Page 83 .315 HARRY DALE HINELINE, Shrimp Beloit, Wisconsin With idea: ortgmal artcl trtce.v.farLt. Freeport High School. Vesper Choir C15, C25, C355 Photographer CODEX Board. BLAINE HoovER, Whoever DeKalb, Illinois He'5 our joreficlent, who pulled the Jtrlrtgrf' DeKalb Township High School. Leader Grinnell Debate, C155 Reserve Football, C155 Class Football, C15, C255 Treasurer Delian, C255 President Del- ian, C355 Treasurer Y. M. C. A., C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, C355 Class Presi- dent, C35. ACIJT. STENNETT CHAUNCEY HULBURT, Sten Beloit, Wisconsin fudge me by what I am. Beloit Academy. Mandolin Club, Clk CZL C3k Ckikge BHHd,C1L C22 C35 5 CODEX Board. LIJEII. MARJORIE HULL, Marj. Beloit, Wisconsin Marj'orie had a little lamb, It'r fleece way black df nightg Anal everywhere that M arjorie went He kept her in hir fight. Beloit High School. Vesper Choir, C2l,C35- 'N l ffm' Sli! v C lu- cg . Mm 51 1.31.11 .- . 4' grit. ish. -f'f' l ic-L l' Bffilff ' 'L' ' FL-- Cliif l'ii 'i iQ, a Epyfxii 1- I PH,-Q, 5 H, ly lf: I .Z.'f..' H. Ll PH., SJW ..... faq, , I :l'..l'.!iif'7' Tm n.. . XL:-Lu Eizggr fini-.' ii 'll :tv Pita' --... , 4, n -A--VX I.. Elf .-va A- A - 1 -nfl, IIN- ' 5. o. ' A., llilxi. . N-li' . M ' l if, ' RQ'-i. - N-4 fl. wg. 1 ...vi LN I MARK HURN, Jake Union Grove, Wisconsin Strange to the world, he wore a lnafhful look. Union Grove High School. Class Basketball, CD, C2j, Captain Class Basketball, CZD, Class Football, C255 ?lDass,Baseball, CD, Varsity Baseball, 2 . EDMUND L. JACOBSEN, Jake Pierre, South Dakota Quiet in appearance, with motive: little known. Pierre High'School. Class Football, CU, Reserve Football, CD, CZD, Class Track, C255 Varsity Track, C2D. Mc- N ilouma. HELEN KELLEY, Kel Beloit, Wisconsin Al work .vo majeftic artcl ftatelyf' Beloit High School. ANIIA. GOODING NORTON KETJLY, Mike Wausau, Wisconsin Uri the earnpiu he always platter the faireft bloffomff ' Wausau High School. Musical As-' sociation, CD, Middlebrook Prize Dc- bate, CD, Acting Athletic Editor Round Table, C315 Associate Editor CODEX, Greek Play, C3j. A BGH. Page 87 M V i l l u Page 88 NW. AW 3, WIN X w wx Kxyvxxq .fxf-N ri N xy 53 Wig Nwx X- A N amhhs. ARTHUR D. LAMB, '4Chops Oak Park, Illinois Black .fheep ofthe jock? Oak Park High School. Mandolin Club, CZD, CSD. McNilourna. ALICE IRENE LOWREY, f'BeautifulDoll Oak Park, Illinois I min him mort when he'5 away. Oak Park High School. Shakes- peare Society, Shakespeare Play, C255 Vesper Choir, CD, CZD, C315 Glee Club, CD, CQD, C353 Secretary-Treasurer Crlee Club, CZD, Greek Play Committee, C355 CODEX Board, Honor Roll, Greek Play, C3D. AWA. JANE C. MACKLEM, Mack Beloit, Wisconsin Where, oh where, ix my highland ZaeZcZie? Beloit High School. ERWIN MANTHEY, Adolph Green Bay, Wisconsin Ye gods! but I'm a man after my own heart! East Green Bay High School. En- tered Junior year from Carroll Col- lege. QJKNII. rf , .--' ffvifkgk mr. Br HI. YW: L. 1 ITC? fijiv' .. I al PU 1 K-,-.. xy- ' 4 yo... ., .. -4 wif J s 7'f, .f vu... 'Y bv ...M .... fx.: , a fit - J. ...g 4... LVL- .QA Nu 4 g 1 i-fix 3: . , -:.., ,Ina DI. I., rm wa H1153 v. Pi 5 ,. .y 4 up .4-:':'-qt Q awww sr-MN Xj -N':XxQ:.Nk5 sy Xgx QA MIIZZIL-' Ri .M PEARL CAMILLA MABSDEN, Ella Janesville, Wisconsin ConttnnaZ cheerfnlneff if a sign 0 . f wtfdomf' Janesville High School. Entered Sophomore year from Carroll College. CORIENNE Lois MARSH, Shark Beloit, Wisconsin A maiden of our century, yet most meek. Beloit High School. Scholarship Honors, Clj. BEss1E MCINNES, Bess Edgerton, Wisconsin It would take a wiyer head than mine to nnderftand her. Edgerton High School. Shakespeare Society, Shakespeare Play, CZD 5 Wom- ens' Student Government Council, CZDQ CODEX Board. XE. HARRY GRANT MERsHoN, Pipe Rockford, Illinois The world if a dreary place-Heaven if my home. Rockford' High School. Entered Sophomore year from Northwestern University. Glee Club, C31 .-farm g-..::-xg,.,.sx5i-A 1' A, X5 -XNNCXX wa X. AGNES BORTON MEWHIRTER, Ag Yorkville, Illinois 'Ti5 virtue that doth make her most admired . ' ' Yorkville High School. GRACE MARY MUNN Midge, the Second Beloit, Wisconsin Which of the adorable eoufiru did you yay? Beloit High School. QIIF. 7 H JOHN HENRY NAIR, JR., Hahn Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin ?Ti5 pleasant Jure, to .ree 01ie'.f riame iii print. Fort Atkinson High School. Mid- dlebrook Prize Debate, CD, White- water Debate, CZD 5 Class Football, CZD 3 Secretary Chemistry Club, C25 5 Treas- urer English Club, C3D, Manager Foot- ball, 433. Afpr. DAVID H. NEILL, Pinky Aberdeen, South Dakota The mari that blufhex if riot quite a brutef' Aberdeen High School. ACIDT. c'g,.-2 ESFHU - TW -A1 9' 'fl .' 1l'.'- 5 --' '. ' ,,., fn. I !g3.....-- Puiix rn llilu- 1 :rf liiilqpu' 'J .' V.. 31,2-.-.. I, .f if 'ff W. Hours Ea, 5- A Ixfiirv . ..e ..'1 'A H.. -- ...Q .f1,f, DLI., H iii-fr 2. l!,.,,f lj- - ' 4- ' . 3 i .W .'f J, .. lit.. , X GEMM-' 'A bl, . 4 w -2 C, , '. I Nr,-,,. , . 'Li mgg, X' lf... . M . s5'., l . ide-. --1 xv '-.xi . ' ' I fy? N Hula- Q ESTHER M. 0WENs, Huzzy Tracy, Minnesota A modest blufh she weary, not formed by art. Tracy High School. Entered Junior year from Carleton College. EX. RALPH SPROULE PIGGINS, Piggy Milwaukee, Wisconsin I am fure, care'f an enemy to life. Milwaukee South Division High School. Entered Sophomore year from U. of W. HOMER B. PILE, Kitten ' Dodgeville, Wisconsin A diligent student, not without re- .fuZt. Dodgeville High School. Class Track, Clj, C215 Class Basketball, C2j. M. ETHEL PLACE, HM. E. Marinette, Wisconsin If you're af good art art editor ar you are au art critic, you're .rome girl. Marinette High School. Womens' Student' Government Council, C3j 5 Secretary Womens' Student Govern- ment Association, C355 Class Vice Pres- ident, C3Dg CODEX Board. AKIIA. Page 91 M Page 92 N' NWAYW xx X .x i :xy me x J Q53 . K .Ax Nw MARIE RADCLIFFE, Blossom West Allis, Wisconsin Another argument in favor of co- eciueatiorif' West Allis High School. Shakes- peare Society, Shakespeare Play, CD, CZD, Factotum Shakespeare Society, C255 Secretary English Club, C355 Womens' Student Government Coun- cil, C3D, CODEX Board, Greek Play, 433. Aim. RUTH HIGLEY RAU, 'fHig Beloit, Wisconsin Not what she does, but how :he doe: it. Beloit High School. WILBUR ROADHOUSE, Cute Beloit, Wisconsin Our more able fworkmarif' Beloit High School. Mandolin Club, C25 5 Glee Club, C3D. ALVIN ELMER RUTENBECK, Rudie Lost Nation, Iowa Ein deutfcher-Hawkeye. Davenport High School. Three year Graduate. Freshman Oratorical Contest 091355 Cup Debate, Delian, CD, Treasurer Delian, C3jg Leader Lawrence Debate, CD. 5:49, AKTHVH l Hun -.linen Phillii' mol-9 yrs! Amrs ll Wag- I eff: I can. w0lLl.i-' Qriilonra chem. 13,32 lm-.2 Board: S Play. .Li . l Roi' Sng. Wai: llauwz Soplwzn-,+: versity. Yi-spirr 11 liau. Ji g Trlilfk gig Hiuix K Minn '31 5 ,,,, . mlm- ',-,., . Mm. ,sm 1 -',A b, We ical lin. u ler 3 I 1 ARTHUR SAYLER, Zeke Huntington, Indiana Human fafhion plate. Phillips Academy. Entered Sopho- more year from Oberlin College. CPKXP. AUDUs WALTON SHIPTON, Shippy Woodstock, Illinois I never dared to write af fanny af I can. Woodstock High School. Freshman Oratorical Contest, C135 College Or- chestra, C155 College Band, C1j,'Q2j, Q35 5 Leader College Band, C35 5 CODEX Board5 Student Council, Q3D5 Greek Play, 435. CPEH. ROY STEINER, Steiny ' Wauwatosa, Wisconsin I Pm not in the roll of common meal. Wauwatosa High School. Entered Sophomore year from Marquette Uni- versity. Musical Association, CZD5 Vesper Choir, C35 5 Vice President De- lian, C3j5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, C355 Track Manager, C3D. McNilouma. HELEN KNIGHT STOUT, 'fLittle Pep. Minneapolis, Minnesota A good fcoat, ami a jofrfect lady. West High School. Entered Sopho- more year from University of Minne- sota. Aristoniang Class Secretary, C31 5 Literary Editor Round Table, C35 5 CODEX Board, C35 5 Shakespeare So- A ciety 5 Student Council, C31 XE. a Page 93 Page 94 W 'W' ww' WN I CERN. Q . x,,W?AiY, W N W is wa- W3 s XWX ,MKS GRACE ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Gracie Delavan, Wisconsin The honrf I spend with thee, rnirror, and thee, cold ereani, that I adore. Delavan High School. ANIIA. LUELLA THACHER, Lou Beloit, Wisconsin That winforne look, that winning Jrnilef' Lake Geneva High School. NELLE SARAH TOWER, f'Ne11 Beloit, Wisconsin Like a goddeff Jtanding there, Qiteenly tall, divinely fair. Beloit High School. Greek Play, C155 Vesper Choir, C15, C25, C355 Vesper Choir Quartette, C25, C355 Glee Club, C15, C25 5 Leader Glee Club, C35 5 Greek Play, C35. XE. ESTHER WADE, Etter Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Milady hath a frnile for all and a kindly word for eaeh. . ' Wauwatosa High School. Glee Club C15, C25, C355 Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club, C355 Vesper Choir, C15, C25, C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, C25, C355 Honor Roll 5 Greek Play, C35. I 75 y 101.5539 .ssh Iwi? Homct Wi Clark' dumb. Chgrkcu Ontario!! C2j: Glee it Band. il '. C252 Hess-rv Tmk. tl . Greek Pixy. CIPEII. THOESDJS R01-lic J is-11.1, fH?la'. llllrlifnf ill: Cla I han, fill. HEU-Wu Wm ca - . DZ!lg-5 8740! ,chit Hsin K deal 121-5 Tlmqnw DNSN Nc 'tw' Nw W -sq W A V s, --N-.N -- w C ..5 Nnmbsv sms as 'im' X NX .A A vw ' xx, LOLA SYBEL WHITTEMORE, Whitten Beloit, Wisconsin She hath many nameleff virtneff' Janesville High School. HORACE W1LsoN WILCOX Charlotte, Michigan I Of their own merity, mocieft men are dumb. Charlotte High School. Freshman Oratorical Contest g V esper Choir, CID, CZD5 Glee Club, CID, C2D, C3Dg College Band, CID, C2D, C3D, Class Football, CID, C2D, Reserve Football, CID, C2D-5 Class Track, CID, C2D, Varsity Track, C2D , Greek Play, C3Dg Varsity Football, CSD. CDEH. THORNTON W1LooX Rockford, Illinois A homefpnn youth, and a gentleman withal. Rockford High School. Class Track, CID 5 Class Football, C2D, Reserve Foot- ball, C2D. HELEN FLORENCE WING, Wingy Elgin, Illinois Dignity and referee are two of the grace: .vhe p0f5ey.re.f. ' . Elgin Academy. Class Vice Presi- dent, C2Dg Y. W. C. A. Cablnet, CZD, Treasurer Y. CW. C. A., C3D5 CODEX Board, Greek Play, C3D. GHF. 1 I ' ' fu Page 96 QEx. ' EDITH MARIAN BAILEY OLIVE MABEL BALLARD EBBA CECELIA' BECKUS BRADNER FRANK BORESON . To University of Wisconsin GLADYS ELIZABETH BUCKLEY BEN S. BUCKMASTER, ACIDT To University of Wisconsin BENJAMIN F. COOK, QDEII STUART W. DUBEE . . T O University of Michigan MARY FRANCES ELWELL ALLEN WESCOTT FORD, CIDKNII WILLARD SPENCER GAY, BQII I CHARITY AGNES HELGESON, XE HOUGHTON HOLLIDAY .- M 'N' -QW? NKWX . KNAW x as NSNAMXSQQX Q5 M bg is N5 A X X Q, 5 swshggf N wx x X- A. 'SQ .-7' SX WX Owe' w,mNA. ASENATH DRUCILLA WORTHINGTON Druce Harvard, Illinois Mode:t and meek, cz maiden of the old fchoolf' I Harvard High School. Vesper Choir CD, CZD, C355 Aristonian, Secretary Aristonian, 125. Geneva, Ill. Wayne, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Beloit, Wis. Beloit, Wis. . Kenosha, Wis. Compton, Ill. Beloit, Wis. McGregor, Ia. Lacon, Ill. Ottawa, Ill., WVaupun, Wis. Red Wing, Minn. To University of Minnesota EDITH LAURA HORSTMANN A RUTH ODETTA HOTCHKISS, XE Beloit, Wis. . Elkhorn, Wis. NINA J OSEPHINE JACOBSEN, AXIIA Clinton Junction, Wis N . N. A ,M .Ni ROBERT HENRY KERNDT, EX . Lansing, In, ROGER SHERMAN LEROH, Dew Drop Inn Duluth, Minn. GERALD LEROY MCMULLIN, B GH Clinton, Ia. T O Kent College Of Law HELEN DEVORE MILLER, GIII' Geneva, Ill, TO Columbus School of Art AGNES GERTRUDE Moss . Beloit, Wis. DOROTHY PETTIBONE, SHI' Burlington, Wis. TO University Of Wisconsin EVA HARRIET PIKE, SHP . Beloit, Wis. ERNESTCANDREW PROUTY , Sandusky, Wis. JOHN KELLOG RICH, B 911 Evergreen Park, Ill. To University of Chicago HARRISON JOHN RYON, EX . Charles City, Ia To Leland Stanford University W KENNETH C. THOMPSON, B911 LaGrange, Ill DOROTHY AMANDA TROWBRIDGE A Viroqua, Wis TO University Of Wisconsin MAURICE TAYLOR VAN HECKE, Dew Drop Inn Chicago, Ill TO Kent College Of Law LAWRENCE HENRY WILLIAMS, B GH Delavan, Wis WALDO E. YOUNG . . AICGSWT, S- D M N Q X x A X NYS' Nifxfgy 'kxviw' Zusepb Yiatnrenne Qallutnap After heroically combating for seven months, a fatal, illness, Joseph Lawrence Galloway succumbed at his Fort Atkinson home, September 13, 1913. His age was twenty years and ten months. Joseph Galloway entered Beloit College in 1911 and fully intended to graduate with the class of 1915. However, the failing of his robust health necessitated his leaving school last February, in the middle of his sophomore year. Since that time his con- dition was ever critical, yet, throughout his suffering, he bore up with fortitude, and the ,cheerfulness with which he is charac- terized in memory by his college friends was with him until the last. From the be- ginning of his freshman year, Joe Gallo- way was a well known figure upon the cam- pus. His lively activity and never failing good nature made him a favorite with his class and college. His kindly ways and perpetual generosity endeared him especially to those who knew him best, the men -of ,the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. A star athlete in high school, Shorty, as he was commonly known in Beloit, early won recognition in college athletics. When a sophomore, he was a member of the college football team and his speed and agility made him a valuable man until the advent of disease forced him from the game before the season was over. Also Shorty was a musician of more than average ability and in his freshman year earned a place on the Mandolin Club. His election to the office of Sopho- more treasurer attests the place he held in his class. . All Beloit pays fond tribute to the memory of a genial character and an excep- tional member. . 1 Page 98 1 KX ll LS in ih of ng me xn- his :nd 'LH'- u- is N- silo- 11111- Ring :md men f-2011, :uber man e,vVi'T. human s'iUh0' 1 5'Xff'i'p' Ill A7 fffff . . , 1 Page 100 15155 uf 1916 CLASS OFFICERS ELWYN EVANS . ELIZABETH MERRIMAN MYRTLE HOLMSTROM CARL RALSTON . RALPH HAY NW XX President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Eve wmmfl would I would 11 Cad fit- him 1 19121 21, the maiden succeed time or 1916 m then, le mores E to accej Itfw teams: were ii quickly Denim Our Our m- of be-in tinued Scomil devote KK X. Zlaistutp nf Qlllass nf 1916 Even the most complete history must omit many facts of importance. To comment suitably upon every achievement of the great and glorious class of 1916 would require volumes, to name the individual members worthy of especial notice would be' to call the roll of the-class. Hence but a few incidents must tell the story- Carlyle has said that, given a man made of the right stuff, circumstances will fit him to do what conditions demand. The members of '16 were made of the right stuff. The first little handful of freshmen that arrived at Beloit in September, 1912, was impressed by the imperative need of organization. By Saturday, Sept. 21, the class was a unified whole. That afternoon the men, cheered on by the loyal maidens from Stowell, marched out to the City Park and won the Cane Rush, successfully defending the canes for fifteen nerve-racking minutes. From that time on, the class made its importance felt in every department of college life, 1916 men proving themselves towers of strength on all the varsity teams. And then, lest '15 forget the Cane Rush, a freshman baseball team defeated the Sopho- mores by a score of 20 to 10. The haughty Seniors, fearing a similar fate, refused to accept a challenge. 1 It' was not in athletics alone, however, that '16 proved its worth. On the teams representing the two rival literary societies in the annual Cup Debate, there were five Freshmen. None recognized the exceptional ability of the class more quickly than the Faculty, and in his address on the day of matriculation Prof. Densmore gave generous praise to '16 scholarship. Our Sophomore year has been but a continuation of a career of unsullied glory. Our men again won the Cane Rush, thus conferring upon the class the distinction of being the second in the history of Beloit to win both its Rushes. Our girls con- tinued, in their own sweet way, to break hearts among the men of all classes, neither scorning the Freshmen nor letting the Seniors escape. Both men and women 'devoted themselves assiduously to wringing AA grades from unwilling-Professors. As a lasting monument to its memory, the class secured a ruling to the effect that henceforth Freshmen must wear green caps on the campus. We are proud of our achievements both as individuals and as a class 3 we are r ud of the qualities which made these achievements possible 5 but above all we p o are proud of Beloit. Our ambition is to make our Alma Mater as proud of us as we are of her, and we are confident of, success. Page 101 , M gi! YYVA YY17m7YJi,,,,,i,, , ,YY -V - , ..., - rm- -W -A-+- , CLASS OF 1916 A T GLASS 01 19 16 -' -'KCTS K: X ' ' . A GM- , X xt.-:A . A X' A N ' xww . N JS' - :xx SQWXQNNQ-S Ni .W IQ BQ X S X J,- SSQSSN N-t:::::2jg,,X QNX Q -' XXX K ' ,Q ,y XXX, M' N W X NX. xg N WX NXX::::::w WANG ...WXRQ X N P A A N Q ', X 18155 uf 1916 . ADAMS, VERA . . ALDRICH, WARREN HOLDER ALLEN, GEORGE BUELL . ANDERSON, GORDON GILLETT BAILEY, EMMETT CHESTER BAKER, ANNIE KATHERINE BALDWIN, PHILIP . . BAMFORD, DOTHA . BARKER, HAROLD NORWOOD BEIMER, EUGENE CRISS . BIGELow, CURTIS . BIRKETT, GLENN WILLIAM , BLAZER, RICHARD R. . BOSTWICK, SYDNEY CORYELL BRUNSVOLD, BERNICE CORNELIA BURTT, ALBERT FRASEE . CANDY, WALTER CHARLES CAREY, GEORGE . . CARLSON, ELLswoRTH EUGENE CHASE, FAY HAROLD . COLLIER, ROBERT JR. . COPELAND, JAMES HENRY DAVENPORT, F. EARLE DEMPSEY, ARTHUR V. DENNEY, DOROTHY . DEVINEY, ALBERT FERRIS DIECKHOFF, JOHN CARL . DOUGHERTY, WALLACE ROBERT EVANS, ELWYN . . . EWING, JAMES GODDARD FARMER, ERMIE IDA FLEXER, IRMA ORMINDA FLUGUM, OMAR JACOB FRISBIE, FLORENCE GAVIGAN, PATRICK . . GERTH, ETTA BURDETT . HABBERSTAD, CLAUDE CLAYTON HALSTED, HERBERT FOLTZ HANNA, PHILIP . . HANSEN, WALDO GRAVEDALE HARRINGTON, ELLIOTT DEAN HAY RALPH S. ' . . 7 HENRY, HARRY JOHN A . . Beloit . Rockford, Ill. Independence, Ia. . Milwaukee . . Beloit . . Beloit Washington, D. C. . Plymouth Battle Creek, Mich. . Sac City, Ia. Flandreau, S. Dak. . A Belvidere, Ill. . Beloit . Janesville . Beloit Mornence, Ill. Dakota, Ill. . . Beloit . Chicago, Ill. River Forest, Ill. . Denver, Colo. Milwaukee Chicago, Ill. A Belvidere, Ill. Oak Park, Ill. . Cutler, Ill. . Ft. Atkinson Glenwood, Minn. . Dodgeville Freeport, Ill. . Beloit Joliet, Ill. '. Stoughton Cherokee-, Ia. Blanchardville . Beaver Dam Lanesboro, Minn. . Rockford, Ill. Cak Park, Ill. ' . Beloit . Elkhorn Rockford, Ill. . Jefferson Page 103 SQ: ' 5XbTS:ixNQy-2-'Ns' - X M X BA :fx-A-Xgmx 5 REX N NN l R 3 - I K N, ,, ,,, , W., S W Oaxxxxxx---x wxmwwxmx wif, we- m -xv' , W' www -ciiiximikx ' . W Q , XM. ' ' - ' ' . A . N I www f .-imsxgrgvlgix NWQXQYQ1-' -- X ww X Q S . , . - Qs S NNQYNSXN ...-we-fvf'N?.S:.-.S - Sw ,S N 3- - .vw S -ws vi Ssmivxrss -S ' N ' Sw- X -NN QNXMQWH I- W X. N X wx RX NX' Nlzr-vez:--ifwkskzf 'SAW SIEEEEEEE A- A- WXWX PRSA ' .X - Nwxx V wwwwmw V 5 ,N X Q x R5 'A' X ,AxlNN... mSx 1N .Mme ,A, HILLER, HUGH MILLIGAN HOBART, HARRIET LAURA HOLMSTROM, MYRTLE MARIE HULBURT, CLARENCE FAY HURD, FLORENCE MAY . JACOBSON, THEODORE LE ROY JAMIESON, ARTHUR AMES JOHNSON, BERTHA ROSE JOHNSON, FRANK ESKIL JONES, ETHEL MAY . KLESATH, FRANKLIN CARL KORST, DONALD BURCH . LIPMAN, THEODORE EARL K. MCARTHUR, GLENNE ROY . MCLAY, MARGARET FORRESTER MCLEAN, ALEXANDER ROBERT MCMILLAN, WILLIAM DONALD MCMILLIN, WILLIAM DONALD MCOWAN, KENNETH ANDREW MARTIN, MILDRED VICTORIA MEANS, CHARLES EDWARD . MEDBERRY, LOCKSLEY JEROME MERRILL, CLYDE HOLAHAN . MERRIMAN, ELIZABETH ROYCE MONIOT, BURTON HENRY . MORRISSEY, FRANK DORTLAND . . MULHOLLAND, STANLEY CLIFFORD NESEMEIER, CLARENCE HARVEY NETHERCUT, DONALD WARREN NICHOLS, LUCILLE . - . PAIGE, HAZEL MAY . . PARKER, CAROLYN ADELAIDE PFISTERER, CARL THOMAS PHILLIPS, GROVER ALLYNE PIKE, MARY ELIZABETH RALSON, CARL T. . RICHMOND, LYLE LEE REISS, HARRY JOHN . ROSENTHAL, ABE LOUIS . SANWICK, MARY CHRISTINE ' SCHULTZ, MARTIN CHARLES SELLERS, VINNIE . . SHEARER, LLOYD JAMES . SHEDD, HENRY WENTWORTH SLEEP, LEROY WILLIAM . SPRAGUE, PHILIP TRIPP . STALLMAN, LOUISE HELEN STOKES, CHARLES ROOKER Page 104 Kahoka, Mo. Roscoe, Ill. Joliet, Ill. . Beloit Edgerton Elkhorn Poynette . Madison Rockford, Ill. . Sparta Dana, Ill. ' Janesville . Beloit Janesville Janesville . Beloit Aurora, Ill. Whitewater Yorkville, Ill. . Beloit Vinton, Ia. . Elkhorn Chillicothe, Ill. . Beloit . Ottawa, Ill. . Bagley Rochester, Minn. Dakota, Ill. Wauwatosa . Waupun . Beloit . Aurora, Ill. . Broadhead Mt. Carroll, Ill. I . . Beloit Caledonia, Ill. Lacon, Ill. Jefferson Green Bay . Viroqua Bartlett, Ill. Cherokee, Ia. Steward, Ill. Evanston, Ill. . Waukesha Lockport, Ill. Watertown . Beloit I fi fcgfkil . l I L 1 i, n I 5 sr N S . SWANZEY, RUTH ELLEN Ridott, Ill. TEAR, JAMES DE GRAFF Warren, Ill. Q. TORGRIM, WILLARD . Decorah, Ia. U TRACY, DoN WAYNE . . Merrill q, TRACY, LAURA MAY . . Merrill , TREAT, ALICE ESTHER Alexandria, Minn. TURNER, WELLS EUGENE . . Wausau , WARD, FRANK HAROLD . Waukesha 3 WEIRICK, MARGARET MARIE . Beloit l WENDELS, CARL HENRY . Green Bay ' WENDELS, HENRY SCHUETTE Green Bay WILFORD, LEWELLYN GAMMON . Beloit WOOLLEY, ZELMA MARGARET Streator, Ill. ZIMMERMAN, IRENE . . Beloit , l il 2 I I lg E I P I I 5, 5 In 1 r, . r Page 105 l I Q l 5 ,ll J OUT-OF-DOOR BELo1'1' P n 1 , . F i 1 . f 3 if 1 i I x 1 ifT i I r .7 Q 11 N 1 v 4. 4 ,Iva w r . R i 4: N 1 ' 1 .ggi '-.'f'r, ftgfl ' 1. 3.1 A Wg. :Hi A - . K, rg w .L 1 9,1 .7 ,wi fr. lx W ri w v SQ' , W H WW Nr' 'W' N x X W 'S XSW sgwzwx .-155553529 XMXQ Nw aww :f'WrN X S S X Q N W x xr Q S W sfsrfwwf-'N VN Q-fNs-95. DN -,gyms A NS ix- A X ES me Ng SX 3,-3. WAT: .mme Qkiggggggzf xwaw N W .rmkym sw Page 108 JOSEPH RYAN' HELEN HILLHOLTSE J ANET DENSMORE FREDERICK BURKE ALLAN COE lass nf 1917 CLASS OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian I I M54 il ax.. - 'Y P DY? ' ,.. . S ' 1 ' z gaze 4' qrorzgfcf . s' , YW wg. of , HJ'-Q' :Lk f!a!.H- ' I .J , Semi- ' at HE-'35-'3 bythe E: R15 'iw inizisxmg It being sg-pre Weine- At and mare: accident 1 was phxflg yelk. sz-af pans of ' nv l college, Suuliz to Win iz: beat us. EWS em W31'l'iU! r Fussen' Tue great 1 ww Cltxtraszts from the Batty uf a freshman Sept. 23-Today I registered. There are 143 in our class, from nearly every state in the Union. We have thrown our hats into the ring and from now on are strong for old Beloit. Sept. 27-The Sophs sure were glad to see us, welcoming us with a warm reception Cto say the leastb and took us out for fine moonlight rides in the country. Several of us had the pleasure at their urgent suggestion, of serenading and pro- posing a la Romeo and Juliet to the fair co-eds CI thought that would sound goodb at Emerson Hall. These luckless victims were loudly and gigglingly acclaimed by the ladies. , This week, a great distinction was conferred upon our class, the privilege of initiating the custom of wearing the emerald crown of honor. Certainly we are being appreciated. Wednesday, the battle for supremacy between the Freshies and Sophs began. At six bells that night, the valiantC?D mob-of Freshies assembled at Athletic field and marched all over the city posting defiant procs. We ran into the Sophs by accident ,Awe were caught off our guard. Defeat was sure and although the fight was plucky and the remaining Freshies nervy, the scrap was lost. Amid the yells, scuffles and great hubbub we Freshies were bound and carried to unknown parts of the country 5 we trudged in from there about daybreak for our first day of college. ' Sunday, Sept. 28-Yesterday we swore vengeance and strained every nerve to win in the Cane Rush. But it is all over now , greater experience and numbers beat us. But, anyway, we had one peach of a time last night. The freshman girls entertained the fellows at a dance at Scoville Hall to cheer up the battered warriors, their smiles did the work. Then and there was organized the famous Fussers' Club with all present that night as members. I Tuesday, October 1-Last week the pipe of peace was smoked and we had a great time. Today was Big Hill Day. I'm all in, stiff is right! I can hardly navigate as that is some walk. Our man came in first in the hare and hounds' race and we won in the canoe race. The Profs. have scared the wits out of us and we are studying like mad. But here's to '17 ' Ba, ra, ra Ba, ra ,ra Ba, ra, ra '17, '17, '17 Page 109 x W N Am .M lass uf 1917 ALDRICH, BRUCE BLISS . ALDRICH, ELWOOD. HARMON ALLEN-, WAYNE HENRY . ANDERSON, ELLEN PAULINE ATWOOD, ISABEL . BAKER, MIGNON . . BARKER, WELLINGTON D. BARR, ALLAN STONE . BARTHOLOMEW, MABEL LOUISE BERNETHA, MILDRED . BERTSCHY, CHARLES EDWARD BICKFORD, HAROLD JOSEPH BLAYNEY, DANA CARROLL BLODGETT, FRANK PICKARD BORDEN, NETTIE ARLEEN BowDEN, EVERETT . BRETT, FRED NORRIS . BROWNE, FRANK THOMAS BUNDAY, CYRIL WALLACE BURKE, FREDERIC 'HAMMOND CHRISTOPHERSON, STANLEY CLow, MARGARET . COE, ALLEN . COLE, EMERSON . ' . CONLEY, WALTER HADDON CORNELIUS, TERESA , CORNELL, IRA GALESWORTH COX, ETHEL MARIE . DAVSTSON, HARRIET CAROLYN DENSMORE, JANET BELLE DRENNING, EUGENE JAMES DUTEAU, ALFRED . EATON, ALDYTH LILLIAN F. EDLER, CHARLES U ' . EISENHART, FRANCIS W. . ELLENSON, EUGENE ANGARRD FLICK, ESTHER KENYON . FRIEDRICH, ADELBERT ANTON FRENCH, JOHN MELVIN . FURLOW, GEORGE WILLARD . Elkhorn Rockford, Ill. Momence, Ill. . Beloit . Beloit . Ctturnwa, Ia. Battle Creek, Mich. . Plainfield, Ill. . . Beloit Rochester, Ind. . Milwaukee Green Bay Hinsdale, Ill. Janesville Milton . Brodhead . Green Bay . Chicago, Ill. Glenwood, Minn. . Batavia, Ill. . Rockford, Ill. Crystal Lake, Ill. . Clinton, Ia. Saginaw, Mich. Rochester, Minn. . . Beloit . Beloit Elgin, Ill. Beloit Beloit Beloit Merrill . . Beloit . Janesville Culbertson, Neb. Chippewa Falls Minneapolis, Minn. . . Beloit . Ottawa, Ill. Rochester, Minn. Page 11 1 Page 112 xx .A GAYTON, FRED IRWIN GIBSON, JOSEPH PENN, JR. HACKETT, GORDON VARNAM HANSCOM, JOHN FLETCHER HAY, ELLSWORTH . HELM, CLARA LOUISE HILLHOUSE, HELEN . HOPKINS, PHILIP . . HOWARD, LAWRENCE SHERMAN HUBBARD, RAYMOND . J AMIESON, JASON HAROLD JOHNSON, WILLIAM HENRY JONES, GRACE MARION J UDD, STANLEY S. . KEELER, RAYMOND . KING, LILLIAN MARY . KINGSLEY, ALICE SHERIDAN KNUTZEN, ELLA CHRISTINE KOCH, RALPH FOWLER . KUNKLE, EUGENE RUSSELL LARZELERE, ELEANOR ELTON LEE, J ULIAN ORVILLE . LOESCHER, GEORGE A. LOOMIS, ORSON E. LOSH, EDWIN . MACKLEM, ELIZABETH . MARTINEZ, DONALD SPILLMAN MCGAVOCK, LYLA ELIZABETH MCGRAW, HARRY E. Q . MCQUEEN, MARTHA ISABEL MERENESS, HAZEL . MERENESS, MILDRED L. . MERRIMAN, CHARLES ROYCE MILLER, F. HERBERT . MILLER, JAMES C. . MILLER, LAWRENCE . MILLER, NORMAN FRITZ . MOORE, LOWRY STEVENS MORRILL, ILA LOUISE . MORRIS, WYLLYS K., JR. . , NN I XX . Beloit New Lisbon . Kenosha Mineral Point . Beloit . Beloit . Beloit West Depere Columbus Elkhorn . Arlington Chicago, Ill. Plymouth Janesville Elkhart, Ind. . WatertoWn Oak Park, Ill. . Elgin, Ill. Lake City, Minn. . Lacon, Ill. Antigo Clinton . Oshkosh . Janesville Londonville, Ohio . . Beloit Oak Park, Ill. . Beloit Soperton Elgin, Ill. Beloit . Beloit . Beloit Aurora, Ill. . . Wausau . Aurora, Ill. Iron M'tn., Mich. .' . Beloit Minneapolis, Minn. Sisseton, S. D. MURKLAND, MARY WARRINGTON , Beloit MURPHY, NEWTON S. . . Milwaukee MURRAY, FRONIE EUNICE NEWMAN, FRANK M. . . . Beloit Ft. Pierre, S. D. me ' N NE? , y.....,! X NNW , on cr iw H B B H I E F , I 5 1 5 I I 1 C 1 l h Q wx affirm- S A-i:m:-- ae., PM mxwx OLSON, VICTOR GEORGE OWEN, HALSEY F. , PEARSALL, BARBARA EVELYN PHILBROOK, HAROLD COFFIN PIKE, HELEN MCARTHUR RAITHEL, HATTIE MARIE RECKHOW, WILLISTON E. WN K ms S M GlenWood, Minn. Milwaukee Janesville Castine, Me. . Beloit Ft. Atkinson Rockford, Ill. REIMER, CLARENCE CHARLES , Beloit RHODES, STELLA ETHEL , Salem RICHARDSON, CAROLYN Denver, Cole, ROBERTS, FOSTER QDGERS Shullsburg ROGAN, ROBERT FARWELL Rockford, Ill. ROHR, CHARLES D. . Burlington ROTH, JOHN AUGUSTUS Galena, Ill. ROYSTER, HOWARD GILBERT Green Bay RYAN, JOSEPH E. . Janesville SCHMIDT, PAUL MARVIN Earlville, Ill. SCHNEIDER, IRMA . Elgin, Ill. SCHWEPPE, FERN . I Medford SHEFFIELD, FRANK HERMAN Racine SLEEP, CAROL AUGUSTA Elkhorn SLEIGHT, ALFRED . Elgin, Ill. SMITH, EARLE . . Princeton SNYDER, MILDRED IRWIN . Clinton SPANSWICK, MABEL PEARL Rockton, Ill. SPENCER, DEAN S. . Evansville STANNARD, MARGARET KNOWLES . Centerbrook, Ct. STEAD, CHAS. BALDWIN . . Griggsville, Ill. SUTHERLAND, FRANK EVERET . Janesville SWETT, WILLIAM STONE Oak Park, Ill. TAYLOR, HENRYPSLOCUM . Janesville TAYLOR, LORINE LINEA Waupun TAYLOR, MARY BELLE . Avalon THOMAS, ALBERT D. Eau Claire THOMAS, FOSTER K. Blanchardville THOMPSON, ORPHA C. . Beloit TODD, JAMES, JR. . TOPE, OLIVER EARLE Chicago, Ill. Oak Park, Ill. TOWNSEND, JAY GRIFFITH . Racine VANCE, RICHARD Joliet, Ill. VANERMEN, LOUIS Green Bay VERNON, ELIZABETH Rlver Forest WADE, J EANNETTE . WauWatosa WAINWRIGHT, DORIS HARRIET Elgin, Ill. T' Xov fx' G - .fx ' 'P REA Page 1 13 NW M. Libertyville, Ill. . Beloit . Beloit Aurora, Ill. Ft. Atkinson Ft. Atkinson . Burlington Libertyville, Ill. . Bristol . Beloit Des Moines, Ia. WUEST, ROY E Glenwood, Minn. N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 f1 ' i1 E , 1 E 1 1 1 1 r' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 W. 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ,f - . 11 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ullege flwganigatinns FRATERNITIES- CHI CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI WISCONSIN GAMMA CHAPTER OF PHI ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI DELTA PHI UPSILON PHI EPSILON PI SORORITIES- THETA PI GAMMA CHI EPSILON I DELTA PSI DELTA CLUBS- DEW DROP INN MONILOUMA ASSOCIATIONS- CHAPIN HALL DN X 4. em ww 'W My 3 'W -SRM S N S S Sw X Q X KWSQ 'Ng NSS- V5 NX X S X ,AN nm. Frm NIT W X9 W xw N.. AN. ,,, A Ben Xxx N X 'FMP vfffff 45 E H A-if? Page 117 w Page 118 KWSN , N xx N S N Q Q Y S LS W X K X., NAXKWS :Qxky XXXWX' Q-:::::wf x S XX X .. ETA RHEWWA W CHI CHAPTER on Eftczbiifhed I O 6C FRATR ES IN FACULTATE GEORGE LUCIUS COLLIE JAMES TAYLOR SLEEPER HIRAM DELOS DENSMORE EDWARDQHAROLD LIGHT ACTIVE CHAPTER 1914 IRVING HUBNER KRENGEL JOHN GEORGE MARTIN 1- RALPH KING' LEARNARD HAROLD ALLEN WILLARD A 1915 LEAVITT RANDALL BARKER RONALD JAMES FAIRFIELD DONALD L. HALVE 1916 PHILIP WINCHESTER HANNA RICHARD ROCKINGHAM BLAZER GEORGE CAREY WARREN HOLDER ALDRICH JAMES HENRY COP 1917 ELLWOOD HARMON ALDRICH HALSEY FRANKLIN OWEN JOHN MELVIN FRENCH OLIVER EARLE TOPE ALLEN STONE BARR LYNN ELLIS ALDRICH RALPH STEVEN WILLIAMS JOHN GORMAN ALPINE RAYMOND OSWALD FUNK HAROLD ARTHUR BUTTERS GOODING NORTON KELLY RSON FRANK ESKIL JOHNSON DONALD WARREN NETHERCUT HENRY WENTWORTH SHEDD GORDON GILLETT ANDERSON ELAND ALLEN KENT COE HOWARD GILBERT ROYSTER NORMAN FRITZ MILLER CHARLES ROYCE MERRIMAN CHARLES EDLER x. Nw. A Y X N X D f N NN : 'Six-S4 R . S N N 'xx-M A, Via' xxwix: D S,-xxN I 'W If '56 Q iffy CHI CHAPTER OF B911 2' v V. 7 1- -W f- f --'---+V '- 4'?,-,x',T T3 'LNEQi?J:.E L5 l313.:.Q.1IJJ1LF-Tig. bm- ,ff--If xxxv wqxxx ggpmx ,Wx X I. -Q -qxygw. Q Q -QXX xv mx xsww ' VN .gni X-K :WJ Y-.QN'S'.iX5 is-S 5 x ' 3 IA if -. :AS ' S , Swv XX K ' Xwx:...,,f W .Q wmv g x xxx NNW ,mx ,AN X 1 I I I I I I 2 I i BETA THETA P1 HOUSE I Page 120 I I I l I f I I 5. I. I Io .I-. I '4 II' 1 I I 9 I sf fl' I I I 1 I . III: I6 LI., I IW, 1 4 35:1 I-I 4 3 du A' I I ng, 9 gk Gaia: E ,ll wa, .I 'GI 1 Yf I ff , I- fx I 2, 4 ff A 3 QNX mf 5' New S .- N-553 S- QS., N. .Sk fN X' I K . - 0 I . I . . ,Z ,fpfbwmv RAPPA PSV ff' . , ffl' 4 A 7 2.-,. A ' i' N . WISCONSIN GAMMA CHAPTER Eszfablifhed 188 I FRATER IN FACULTATE GEORGE CARPENTER CLANCY ACTIVE CHAPTER 1914 EVERETT C. HARTLEY . CLIFFORD J. PEARSALL PHILIP M. GRAY . CHARLES R. KING 1915 DON A. BORDEN IRWIN A. MANTHEY ARTHUR SAYLER O A 1916 SIDNEY C. BOSTWICK FRANK E. SUTHERLAND DONALD B. KORST ARTHUR V. DEMPSEY JOHN C. DIECKHOFF ELLWYN EVANS PHILIP L. BALDWIN C. FAY HULBURT LEWELLYN GAMMON WILFORD 1917 FREDERICK H. BURKE DANA C. BLAYNEY HARRY E. MCGRAW JOHN F. HANSCOM WILLISTON E. RECKHOW FRANK C. P. BLODGETT RICHARD B. VANCE J. GRIFFITH TOWNSEND DONALD S. MARTINEZ JOSEPH E. RYAN Page 121 WISCONSIN GAMMA CHAPTER GF CIDKXII .,J9 I J 'W' ..,.q. ,A it V r L14 ' 5f'i'K- K's! . 4 vw ' .. ':E,,1 if 3. I y Q ,Xxxx X NX , QW, Y Gwx-ww M-:iw Q 'fx Q Q Q N M Ss S Q X ss x:,.q K' . rx 1- ' 5-- ,Q- E - Naam zqiiilg. . m .my 'N W' QNX N XNA5 M ,NX ! I 1 PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSE I 5 ,V .Z Q 5' . J 3 .. 0 , K .. ... M- . A A ..,.. SYN Sf A 'RTV-Nw .fx SY Ss SS 1 S W Q SS P.S31S'S.Sf?yf9 :w:.SQT.iyE5.is-S gawk .5 Q, 1' ,' ' . , , , N A' Wx til Illil , kb 41- . y 5 Il Y A If A , H4 j vm-ff x Q -I. A f A OW' Z. . EA If E 1 I' - b J 'YW , ,mf ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Esmblifhed I882 ACTIVE CHAPTER - 1914 - GEORGE ALLEN WALLACE MCDONALD M. ANDERSON RICHARD GOODHUE O7CONN0R ROLAND W. WILLIAMSON ' 1915 ELLIS HOUSTON DENNEY ARTHUR CHARLES ELLIOTT ELLIOT S. DENNEY ARTHUR EDWARD EIDAM LOUIS KELSEY BURNO 1916 FRANK HAROLD WARD MARTIN CHARLES SCHULTZ WILLIAM DONALD MCMILLAN STANLEY, CLIFFORD MULHOLLAND LEROY WILLIAM SLEEP EARLE F. DAVENPORT 1917 LAWRENCE SHERMAN HOWARD T. LAWRENCE MILLER JAMES TODD, JR. CHARLES D. ROHR WALTER HADDON CONLEY WILLIAM STONE SWETT GEORGE WILLARD FURLOW FOSTER K. THOMAS GORDON VARNEM HACKETT STANLEY S, J UDD Page 12 4 X E I I I K ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER OF EX ,....n....,.,-..,:..,..-----.v-,, - - , ,-m.m,-.g-1,,-V..,-,....,.........-ans.-...,, ,.--..-,,- f --..-x-, ---..-z- .. . Y'-'-' ' Nq- , .. , , ,f - - Y . YQ-2--,..'1,-1-wg. .,,, u-.r-1-'-ou.. -Yr'-f-1591 - - 'Ae-In fa'-fi:--v - '- Q. N. SX QR 'N AX ? SIGMA CHI HOUSE Page 126 0 6Q':y3 Nl 1 'N v 52' - NAA gfikkxw Q A-:QQ A N QS? 9 xx ...AN .QESISWTN X W x QS X I I . . 405 x. X X 'WN' XS ASAE? DELTA RHI OEEILOD . Qc., X W' f gf W 1 A . Swim ZH 'A . Mgmmgk 94. M- .- v-A If 5' E f DELTA PHI UPSILON Establifhed IQ08 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LLOYD V. BALLARD U 1914 PEARCE WILLIAMS 1915 I OSCAR A. AHLGREN CORNELIUS C. CUNNINGHAM ALVA M. HAMMOND JOHN H. NAIR 1916 EUGENE C. BEIMER ' CLAUDE C. HABBERSTAD WILLIAM D. MCMILLIN f PHILIP T. SPRAGUE 1917 STANLEY CHRISTOPHERSON LOWRY MOORE JOHN A. RINER GLEN L. BATESOLE EARLE S. HABBERSTAD BLAINE HOOVER DAVID H. NEILL WALTER C. CANDY ARTHUR A. J AMIESON BURTON H. MONIOT WELLS E. TURNER JASON H. JAMIESON CHARLES B. STEAD Page 127 1 1 DELTA PHI UPSILON CHAPTER ., 1 41N .' kT.xX DELTA PHI UPSILON HOUSE Page 129 N' 'W W M N. Am. .M I f W' QQ- . 5 53 '7' 'I 'f H ff' I ' ff 'W W I Bb. I A fl, If I ' I' ' , :I , ff ' ' ,ff .vw- f ' N. 'P Y gm ., if ,- K-ag W 3' I' M W 'HW . If 'V 3?v.... 4 2,,,i,,l - ' R .-4g,,xs4 ' V REU RWILOE me Efmblifhecf IQ08 ACTIVE CHAPTER 1914 CLAIR L. WOODWARD 1915 GEORGE C. FUCIK STENNETH HULBURT THOMAS J. GHARRITY ANDUS W. SHIPTON ' HORACE W. WILCOX 1916 ELLSWORTH E. CARLSON LOCKSLEY J. MEDBERRY HARRY J. HENRY CARL T. RALSTON HUGH M. HILLER HARRY J. RIESS LLOYD W. SHEARER DON W. TRACY ROBERT M. WRIGHT CURTIS BIGELOW 1917 IRA G. CORNELL EUGENE J. DRENNING ALFRED DUTEAU Page 130 ABNER W. WALDO F. HERBERT MILLER FOSTER ROBERTS ROBERT ROGAN 4 J PHI EPSILON P1 CHAPTER W W m V' NiS?, nhl, ww, .,, 1 A ing.. Page 132 PHI EPSILON P1 HOUSE X 11 X44 7 4, 1. , X- x 'x arg l v a F 5 5 , 'v E ,f 1 : L NA 'L' E ' AU mxamfuflf. 5 4 WN R M. GERTRUDE CHESBROUGH CORDELIA EMERSON GLADYS GREGORY KATHRYN MERRIMAN LOUISE PIERCE HALLIE TURNER J ENNIE DUDLEY GRACE MUNN VERA ADAMS VINNIE SELLERS CAROLYN PARKER MARTHA MCQUEEN BARBARA PEARSALL LILLIAN KING ARLEEN BORDEN DORIS WAINWRIGHT IRMA SCHNEIDER X X beta i Gamma ACTIVE CHAPTER MARION RUSSELL MARY DELANCEY EMILY THORNTON I MARJORIE NETHERCUT MARY WILLIAMS REBECCA SMITH HELEN WING ALICE BORDEN BESSIE MERRIMAN MARY PIKE DOROTHY DENNY MARGARET MCLAY CAROL SLEEP CAROLYN RICHARDSON HELEN PIKE MARY MURKLAND CLARA HELM ALDITH EATON 4-...P .. THETA PI GAMMA SOCIETY fx-0 'xy' WW Q. BESSIE WEIRICK ELEANORE EAKIN ELIZABETH WICKHEM RUTH CHRISTIE NELLE TOWER BESSIE MCINNES FLORENCE FRISBIE ETHEL JONES IRENE ZIMMERMAN MILDRED MERENESS ,RX bi psilun ACTIVE CHAPTER MARIE STERLING JULIA SUTHERLAND GERTRUDE BLAZER MARGARET MILLS MARJORIE MURDOCK HELEN STOUT ESTHER OWENS MILDRED MARTIN MARGARET WEIRIC ESTHER FLICK HAZEL MERENESS K -.-f -..-UN, j ' 'gi'if '9 ' CHI EPSILON SORORITY --'GENE' x QSSQNX 4551-'Q .S W-Ni' NNN HQSW S' vs: 'MN Page 138 - - 41' W. . ,. , .. .M A 1 VN W' T 'mx X A- . Q Nb X Q S VWN7 XXY'SN NRXWX SNIA NW Nviiaaaaiifmww WANXIN. ..RQN'..N X N ,. N Q, alta si alta ACTIVE CHAPTER 1914 EDNA THOMPSON HENRIETTA RENWICK AMY MCOWEN ARLIE SUTHERLAND 1915 ETHEL PLACE ALICE LOWREY GRACE TAYLOR HELEN KELLEY MARIE RADCLIFFE 1916 IRMA FLEXER ETTA GERTH MYRTLE HOLMSTROM LAURA TRACY HAZEL PAIGE FLORENCE HURD LOUISE STAHLMAN 1917 FRONIE MURRAY HELEN HILLHOUSE MARGARET CLOW MIGNON BAKER FERN SCHWEPPE NIILDRED SNYDER Y' Q5 Q DELTA PS1 DELTA SQCIETY ning wtf-.-,,, ---A -17-viii-7--V V V '----- - V - 4 -- ff -'- '- Y---f-3' g ' 3 - 5 , ' -- 'fn-1 L , I: 1 Y 3 T 1. AAV. A. v 1 Y -:Vin -,- iff- -, ,,iHA, 1 , 441,-, :,1,f,:fr+g --i3i.l.l- ',zv:::i':f:r.il'1-3LlE TTV 'lf' ll., W 'WY rw - AM ' ' Y A YA 4 - ,rku A v Q Fm... W A .fin ,ii .yfwgzr ,ia-.f:a.,-.Y.T,,:j....,,-Wifi 5:.5u.:,- , -A -- - , W -fi., ,,,,- 1 ----1, - -f-:.'- v- -1, -. -a--- -- :Wi 1' f'f i'f f--iii, f T LJ? ' ' 'gsf T- A :T -lf ii V ' ' Wi -' 7? fALg , Y l-1 ff- f .--rigfflizg 4 :iif::.:,f. Z?AJl li?- i1Q-flilflfliifii -1152 ?:,g.4-if 7:15-'-'Vl'5-5? E ' ' M-+fxfH E f E- W: --ii -Ef'i:W+ igfzzifz ,Lili 123,-.f 6' 1 E E 'E E ' E' E EE f,,, -..7 . E - 1 ROCK RIVER SCENES AX. xv W W' 'WW xxx N w Nw M N. NES CE S VER I R OCK 5 R Page 141 DEW DROP INN rm 'qu X .WV W -N AN. ein' mp Zinn 1914 EMORY M. CANWRIGHT CLARK P. CURRIER CHARLES T. WAY C 1915 ARTHUR C. BACHUS GEORGE Q. BRACE GILBERT M. BATES CLIFFORD L. DAY HOLMES D. FERRIS 1916 GLENN W. BIRKETT A LYLE L. RICHMOND GLENNE R. MOARTHUR JAMES D. TEARE CLYDE H. MERRILL T. WILLARD TORGRIM 1917A FRANK T. BROWN RALPH F. KOCH JOHN A. ROTH ALFRED SLEIGHT Page 143 wx Q N X 1 ww ,J 'Wg' 'Q' 5-.ANI X S. wX NNI ,AXX ,S- WK ,Mx .i f ----. ,X f xqy, WNY XWJ2' .. xv I 3 193E,EfQ? I I I I 1 I I A, T' Q. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,w QMLNS HDEW DROP INNH I I I I I I I I I I I I Page 144 I I I I I 1 .Wm I .4 A ,M any J W4 n M CNILOUMA CLUB . , ,- .. 7- ,.. ,ff , - .VYY V , , , .. Viv' .. A -. Y, -Y.i.. Y- V ,A-,, ,,, ,. . V - - f--- -- Y V '- - -V ,-J Q Q-.-...-, . f - K . H V-,.sWV ,T 4.1- :Q--'TTL fre-'I-i f 'afg-p - if A - ,Lg Am. ,,-. .,..., ,.--- - . - -. ' , . A , -. 1 -if 'I T'..i,L.L4A-V 'F ,L-. M -.x-------gf-,l- --M - -4-v-- ' ff- ?----l-1-QQ, , - rf' '- - -, ', 4.. , ' ':, ' - . ' ' 4- 4 . VW- g-:A V- 3.2 ': .' . A , - ' ' f1',gg.f' , .. , . ,, V.-V .f-x--vw ---- 5 Y v - - rg gr , A,,,.,,.,-..,.,.. . V-.- - -A --.- -r --- -f , .-,A- ., -Q .74 . . - K- - KJ , - fu , -. .n4:a.n.s..sfA,.4u-4 -KQLL-.4 , 1 . . - ,.. M. , -- .. Y ...-. U. 4 , ,--- X- K-mr: - , K . , gin, -... Yr...-..-,......:.L-.I F -L, I B A, Hp, .., ..,. 4,g.gg4-- --9' ,.'5f!.,....- ,,.,-..,.--.. ---A ,H- rsrkriailt .,L,s.fsf4.-,-' i,-j . ,,TIlgS,?Q'.'13E3. '3 :L '--:.f 5- -- 71:31-1 1- -A-11' Y HB- L' 2' 1 ' f 'Y --5 ' 'Q' MLA' LA A ' JA f N 'Nfn F' N Page 146 SS W .Ax NN V g:::::-- , New N WNW nv . X x K x QQ is -5. JN. kg NS xx 115-: 9,8 VAQYKQQQ K s::::. S WX ilfflnz iluuma lub 1914 HAROLD WADE HAROLD THEOBALD 1915 EDMUND LEWIS J ACOBSEN ARTHUR D. LAMB WILLIAM EMMETT GILFILLAN ROY STEWART STEINER 1916 JAMES GOODARD EWING FRANKLIN CARL :KLESATH EARLE SMITH FRANK DORTLAND MORRISSEY RALPH S. HAY ALBERT FRASSE BURTT 1917 WAYNE HENRY ALLEN WYLLYS K. MORRIS, JR GEORGE A. LOESCHER ALBERT D. THOMAS RAYMOND IQEELER FRANK M. NEXVMAN ' NN abs N N NJ4Q5k EY N W A-A mv N N - MCNILOULIA CLUB HOUSE Page 147 'ge'-' 17, ,rn Y - -1-' ' f--- -75 - - CIIAPIN 1'IALL Assoc1A'1'1uN 'XXV' wv WD bapin Iiaall Qlssnniatinn LYNN BATES RAYMOND BARRON FILMER CUCKOW EDWIN DAHLBERG HAROLD BARKER ROBERT COLLIER WALLACE DOUGHERTY ALBERT DEVINEY' OMAR FLUGUM A PATRICK GAVIGAN HERBERT HALSTED BRUCE ALDRICH HAROLD BICKFORD FRED NORRIS BRETT CYRIL BUNDAY WELLINGTON BARKER EMERSON COLE FRANCIS EISENHART JOSEPH GIBSON 1914 HOMER BUCK 1915 1916 1917 EARL RAISEN MARK HURN ALVIN RUTENBECK THORNTON WILCOX ELLIOTT HARRINGTON THEODORE JACOBSON KENNETH MCOWEN CLARENCE NESEMEIER ABE ROSENTHAL CARL WENDELS HENRY WENDELS WILLIAM JOHNSON ORSON LOOMIS HAROLD PHILBROOK DEAN SPENSER ROGER WEST WILLIAM WATERHOUSE WILLARD WILLIAMS Page 149 Page 150 q t 3 XX X J! ,si n 'f I hfffv V' 4 lv- I. X ., K '7 .f,.'2'r- N S ......... Q 1 8 . www 'Nw' wqwwwx K W .M ,+'.:::2f2M .xN ISA.-3,Q.QXi.g,.. Qxwx XNLXQ X-KN iaarif W , M -N , 1 W l W M010 Muffy f ' 'NINNO1 ' V , f f, ff .V fff7W If X f ffhiffp ! f ff fy' ff f ff .fg ,l I ,ff ,ff f ,, -3 G' iff X, ,ffffw ,f f f-4f ,f 'ff f f ff-f 7fZfy! 0111011 ffffff f f . . ,, ,, , , , Page 151 W N U . . X W N Qfsasmxs R S X EYSXNX .-A . Qgwsgwsw bb ,sq M Winks' . Wk N A N. O -wg :N , . N X X ..AR. www' AA . Pit' - -. F bi Esta apps The complete list of members to date follows: Page 152 CHARTER MEMBERS WILLIAM PORTER, Williams College ERASTUS G. SMITH, Amherst College FRANK H. CHASE, Yale University ROBERT K. RICHARDSON, Yale University GEORGE FAIRFIELD, DePauw University WILLIAM S. DAVIS, Harvard University H. T. BAKER, Wesleyan University - E. B. KILBOURN, Amherst College JOHN PITT DEANE, Cornell University JONATHAN RISSER, Iowa College ANDREW MCLEOD, University of Chicago GEORGE W. SHERBURN, Wesleyan University EDNA HERMINIE FICK-MENGER, University of Cincinnati FOUNDATION MEMBERS Faculty HENRY W. DUBEE WILLIAM A. HAMILTON KATHRYN NEWELL ADAMS ALMON W. BURR FOREST E. CALLAND JOHN E. WELLS Alumni 1853-HORAOE WHITE 1855-ALEXANDER KERR 1858-JAMES W. STRONG 1862 1866 1877 ROYAL B. WAY KARL T. WAUGH ROBERT B. RIGGS -FRANK C. GATES ROBERT F. PETTIBONE -HENRY S. OSBORNE 1878-CHARLES S. BAOON PHILO F. PETTIBONE 1879-WILLIAM S. J EFFRIS -WILLIAM F. BROWN 1880-FRANK C. PORTER THOMAS C. CHAMBERLIN 1867-HENRY D. PORTER ARTHUR SMITH 1868-JAMES K. KILBOURN 1869-JAMES D. EATON 1871-THOMAS C. CHRISTIE 1872-JOSEPH H. CHAMBERLIN EDWARD DWIGHT EATON 1873-GEORGE B. ADAMS GOODWIN D. SWEZEY 1875-HENRY V. VANPELT 1876-EDWARD M. HILL ISSIQGEORGE L. COLLIE 1882-HORAOE S. FISKE ROGER LEAVITT 1884-FRED S. SHEPHERD HENRY H. SWAIN 1885-ROBERT COIT CHAPIN 1886-CHARLES W. EMERSON CLARENCE S. PELLET JAMES F. ROBERTSON 1887-WALTER HAVEN JOHN R. MONTGOMERY . ' S N A-:ww NYS? Q ,Sri 1888 1889 -LOUIS E. HOLDEN JAMES A. LYMAN -JAMES A. BLAISDELL HENRY B. KUMMEL HENRY M. RICHARDSON 1890-ALEXANDER E. MATHESON 1891-LINCOLN B. SMITH ALBERT M. WHITNEY 1892-FRANK E. HINCKLEY l893'WALLACE M. SHORT 1894-GEORGE R. LYMAN FRED STAFF 1895-ROBERT J. EDDY ALBERT A. FARLEY ELMER C. GRIFFITH HARRY C. RUGER 1896-HERMAN C. COOPER C. BURNELL OLDS 18971WILLIAM BENSON ELLSWORTH HUNTINGTON 1898 1899 NW' N SS NA. -CHARLES F. E. READ CHARLES D. ROSA -EDWIN P. ADAMS EDMUND ENRIGHT 1900-HENRY R. MUSSEY C. INGERSOLL-MORSE IQOIQWALTER V. D. BINGHAM OSCAR R. MEINZER LIL'N DUDLEY-PORTER LUCIUS PORTER ERVILLE B. WOODS 1903-ELIZ. EATON-HINCKS OSCAR E. 'MAURER MARY A. RUSS-JACKSON CLARA W. STILES 1904'DARWIN A. LEAVITT W. IRVING MAURER MAY B. SMITH 1905-MARGARET MOORE May I, IQI2 HENRY BURTON, '62 WILFORD A. ROWELL, '99 IVA BUTLIN, '02 FRANKLIN B. SNYDER HERBERT A. WHITLOCK, '02 LELAND WOODRUFF, '02 CARL H. BRAMER, '06 MINNIE L. WALLACE, '06 May 5, 1913 ETHEL SUE HORTON, '07 ANNE BASSETT KELLEY, '07 A STELLA CECILIA TREADWELL, '07 M emberf 1911-MILDRED DAVIS HILMAR KOEFOD MARTHA MEYERS NATHANIEL MILES HELEN RHYME I ELIZABETH SCRIVEN 1912-LLOYD 'BALLARD GRACE COOPER HARRY GOODELL 1912-ALICE HELM VIOLA LIPMAN WILLIAM R. NETHERCUT LAWRENCE RIGGS 1913-ANNA RUTH CLINCHEY RISPAH BRITTAN GOFF ROBERT EVERETT HAYLETT FLORENCE MARY JONES DAVID WATTELL NAFI'ALIN Page 153 --wg, N x -:fx i A A N Ol' Wx WS' NXPV Q'-NWX N. M ,ANA alta Qigma bu BELOIT CHAPTER Founded 1909 ' CHARTER MEMBERS XVILFORD A. ROXVELL, '99 PHILIP B. KENNEDH', '05 B. WARREN BROXVN, '07 JOHN A. FORD, '07 LLOYD D. HETH, '08 Elertio LEW R. SARET, '11 MARVIN R. BRANDT, '10 HAROLD H. KILBOURN, '11 HAROLD R. BRUCE, '12 CHESTER L. SAXBY, '14 JOHN GROSS, '12 JAMES EDWARD C. PUNYERS, '09 CLEON U. .H14:A1.uLRx', '09 JYILLI.-XM D. XYOLLESEN, '09 TH 14201701112 M. IQNUDSON, '09 PAUL W. BOL 1'w1-:LL, '10 'ILS .f'LlI.CL' IQOQ W V 1 ' 9 1 HARL1-:S 1. 11 AY, 11 EARL F.-XSIQEY, '1-1 H1-XlilDI,1J 11 ADIC, '11 C'1E1R1S'1'O1'111cR BROWN, '13 G.-XYLORD NAMSEY, '13 P12Rc'1x'AL I'l1 l'SON, '13 R, '13 N N? Ii D 5 VR L3 v V' Y I 5,15 , Il: 3 I 1 i l w i ? l l I NX Beloit Mullege uhliratiuns The HCODEXH board, slavishly bound by tradition, have decided that they must have an article expatiating on the various specimens of literary effort that eminate periodically from the college campus, and they want me to write it Qto save themselves the trouble, I supposel. Not dry facts, they say, not a his- tory'f-they had that in the last 4'CoDEx, we want a sort of commentary, an ex- pression of personal opinion, etc., etc. A The Round Tablel' is the first on the list, I suppose. Born in 1853 as the Beloit College Monthly and rechristened as the 'fRound Tablen in 1873, it boasts of being the second oldest paper college in the United States. CI'd rather like to know what paper got ahead of it, but we are never toldj. Thus there rests upon its head a sort of hoary antiquity that is perhaps responsible for its dignified conser- vatism. When perhaps three-fourths of our college publications have adopted the newspaper form, and, to a greater or less degree, the methods and ideals of modern journalism, the Round Table holds fast to the magazine style, and seeks to present the life of the undergraduates in a sane and serious manner. Appearing onlyonce a week, its news is of necessity belated, timeliness is sacrificed to another aim, to give a summary of the events of the week that is reliable and comprehen- sive. If students desire a Hlivelier sheet,'i with much local color, and interspersed with spicy bits gleaned here and there from the life of the campus, if they want the college news served up to them the hour after it happens-then the news- paper, appearing twice or three times a week, must be adopted. The HCODEX,H the Junior class annual, was first published in 1889. It has appeared as a biennial, though last fall there was an attempt to make it a yearly publication. The heavy drain in the matter of time and expense that the HCODIQXH necessitates, has made this seem scarcely desirable, but the present plan of having the burden, and the honor as well, rest only upon alternate classes, is surely not a satisfactory one. Why could there not be a combining of the forces of the Junior and Senior classes, a sharing of editorial and financial responsibility, thus making possible perhaps, an even higher grade publication? The 'fCoDEx would then be the representative of the upperclassmen, not of a single class. The Y. M. C. A. Handbook Cand Y. W. C. A. as welll is a year older than the Comix and serves a most useful purpose in the life of the Freshman. All in all, it represents an enormous amount of care-taking work for Someone, work that frequently goes unrecognized by the student body. As I write, I have.the 1913- 19-14 Handbook before me, and in its completeness, its suggestiveness, its loyalty to the best in Beloit College, it impresses me as a most commendable piece of work. The Alumnus', is but three years old. It is published monthly by the Dean and Secretary, and serves the graduates as a medium of news exchange among themselves. . t I , . The baby among the college publications Cit wasborn into actual printklast Aprilb is the Beloit Record, a small newspaper published three times a wee -or about a month in the spring, by the classlin Journalism. The task of pgepiring the paper for publication is done as practice work by the members o t e.ctiSS, they act as editors-in-chiefs, reporters, business and circulation Ilnanagffsf correct copy and read proof, they boss the make-upiman, ,daub t eritgilse ves wi t printeris ink, breathe the bad air of the press-room-in fact, do every mg GXCGP run the linotype machines. GEORGE C. CLANCY. Page 155 NNSQNQ X S QXVMY K ww wi is M Ns js girly. SXWX ,QXKL-N. W WT' 'NVQNW is YSVS o 34555555359 Page 156 be Bnunh Mable Efmblifhed 1853 A Published Weekly during the college year by the Archaean Union as the organ of the students, alumni and friends of Beloit College J oHN G. ALPINE EVERETT C. HARTLEY DONALD ANDERSON LEAVITT R. BARKER G. NORTON KELLY RAYMOND BARRON AMY MCOWAN BESSIE WEIRICK HELEN K. STOUT I STAFF . . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor . Business Manager . . News Editor Acting Athletic Editor . . Local Editor . . Womens' Editor Assistant wVOI11G11,S Editor WOIH6H,S Literary Editor ti EX N' NW' ,SX I LEAVITT R. BARKER G. NORTON KELLY GEORGE Q. BRAOE ARTHUR C. BAOHUS ARTHUR EIDAM A . I J ENNIE DUDLEY . ARTHUR ELLIOTT B. MARIE RADCLIFFE RAYMOND BARRON HELEN STOUT ELLIS DENNEY ALICE I. LOWREY P ANDUS SHIPTON BESSIE MCINNES . THOMAS GHARRITY CHARLES KING . RONALD FAIRFIELD HELEN WING . STENNETH HULBURT M. ETHEL PLACE . HARRY D. HINELINE ar l i I D Lt r Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor . . Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager A Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager Organization Editor . Literary Editor Literary Editor Alumni Editor . Alumni Editor . Humorous Editor . Humorous Editor . Athletic Editor . . Athletic Editor . i. Athletic Editor Woman's Athletic Editor . . . Art Editor . . Art Editor Board Photographer Page 157 -' Com-xx BOARD W I 2 4 f 1 L Firft: Second QEPHYUIIEHI Qtuntests HOME ORATORICAL CONTEST DECEMBER 15, 1911 HAROLD R. BRUCE-Oration-The Industrial Conflict JOHN GROSS-Oration-Peace and the Common Man Other Cohteftahtx Firxt: Second: Third: Fourth. Fifth: S ixth: Page 160 GAYLORD Wi. RAMSEY-Oration-The Empire at Stake ANDREW L. STEELE-Oration-China and Tomorrow CHRIS. W. BROWNE'OT3LlOH-T116 Southerner's Problem R. F. RORIE-Oration-The Living Wage STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST RIPON, MARCH 15, 1912 JOHN GROSS, Beloit-Oration-Peace and the Common Man LEE C. RASEY, Lawrence-Oration-The Message of Thomas ARTHUR MARTIN, Ripon-Oration-The New Nationalism LOWELL GOODRICH, Ripon-Oration-Theodore Roosevelt HAROLD R. BRUCE, Beloit-Oration-The Industrial Conflict ALEX. MCMULLEN, Carroll-Oration-The Industrial 1Va1' INTERSTATE CONTEST Beloit not represented T' F am! Carlyle wwf 35901112 QB1fatutin:aI Qllnntest DECEMBER 10, 1912 Firfz: HARQIID WADE-Oration-The Call to Individual Responsibility. Second: GAYLORD RAMsEY-Oration- The Social Self. Third: C., W. BROWNE. -Oration - The Conservation of Human Resources. F onrzfh: A. N. BROWNE -Oration-The United States' Contribution to Pro- gress. ' State QE'ratnriraI Qliuntzst ' I BELOIT, MARCH 14, 1913 First: HAROLD WADE, Beloit-Oration -The Call to Individual Responsibility Second: LEE C. RASEY, LaWrence-Ora- tion-Carlyle, A Prophet of Reform. Third: RAY B. WEAVER, CarrOll-Ora- HAROLD WADE tion-Our Great Ideal. F onrzh: ALEX. MOMULLEN, Carroll-Oration-The Industrial Struggle. F ifrhf LOWELL P. GOODRIOH, Ripon-Oration-The Meaning of 1912. Interstate dBraturiraI Clluntzft I WOOSTER, OHIO, MAY 16, 1913 F irfzf: A. B. CUNNINGHAM, Muskingum College, Ohio-Oration-The Chal- lenge of Crime. Second: HOWARD T. BEAVER, Wm. Jewell College, Missouri-Oration-The Real Problem of World Peace. - ' Sixth: HAROLD H. WADE, Beloit College-Oration-The Call to Individual Responsibility. i - Other College! Reprefented: A I A ' DePauw University, Indiana, Monmouth College, Illinois , Gustavus Adolphus College, Minnesota, and Olivet College, Michigan. Page 161 l 1 I l I A I WW' 3946 '56 A249 XS. ?Knux:CUZurneIIJ3eIuit Triangular Rebates N - 1912 QUESTION: Resolved, that the Sherman Anti-Trust Law, as recently defined by the Supreme Court, affords adequate protection against the evils of Industrial Monopoly. KNOX CORNELL g Affirmative Team Nfgazwf Twm VERNON M. WELSH RALPH E- BRETT PALMER D. EDMUNDS RALPH C- HILL I ROY SAUTER RALPH L. MARVEL BELOIT Ajiemative Team Negative Team HAROLD BRUCE GAYLORD RAMSEY WILLIAM WEBSTER WALTER HAMMOND PERCIVAL HUTSON C. W. BROWNE AT MT. ,VERNONZ Beloit Affirmative vs. Cornell Negative. Won by Beloit. AT BELOIT: - Beloit Negative vs. Knox Affirmative. Won by Knox. AT GALESBURG: Knox Negative vs. Cornell Affirmative. Won by Cornell. . A 1913 I QUESTION: Resolved, that immigration into the United States should be fur- ther restricted by the application of an illiteracy test. g KNOX CORNELL Affirmative Team Negative Team GEORGE WHITSETT RAYMOND HARRINGTON ROBERT JAOOBSON BOYD I. WALKER VERNON WELSH ROBERT L. TONE BELOIT A Affirmative Team Negative Team EARL CASKEY C. W. BROVVNE CHARLES T. WAY . J. W. RAMSEY P. W. HUTSON J. A. MILLER QT EALESBURG: Beloit Negative vs. Knox Affirmative. Won by Beloit. AT MELOIT. - Beloit Afhrmative vs. Cornell Negative. Won by Cornell. T T. VERNON: Cornell Aflirmative vs. Knox Negative. Won by Knox. Page 164 X5 v v JN , v 5, 0fiI1Pd xstrial il. Qlhiunigzluit Supbumnre Rebate 1912 QUESTION: Resolved, that the general opposition of the union to the open shop in justifiable. BELOIT ALBION Nggaziwe: Aj5r11za1five.' HUGH J. JAMIESON WILLIAM H. WHEAR HAROLD WADE CLARE E. GRIFFIN GLENN L. OOWING CLARENCE R. ELY Won by Beloit 1913 QUESTION! Resolved, that the policy of fixing a ininiinum-Wag boards is desirable. ' BELOIT Q ALBION M. T. VAN HEOKE FORREST WALKER L. R. BARKER GUY FOX O. J. lX1CILVENNA Won by Albion F. S. OUOKOW ALBION TEAM-1913 VAN HECKE CUCKOW BARKER Page 166 by state X 1 K 09911 tate 53. Q., N freshman Triangular abate LAWRENCE-RIPON-BELOIT 1913 QUESTION: Resolved, that the policy of fixing a minimum wage by state boards is desirable. I LAWRENCE RIPON Negative Team: Affirmative Team: CLARENCE MITCHELL ERWIN REICHMUTH C. H. WHISTON GRLANDO LooMIs NORMAN CAULEY HENRY LEWIS BELOIT Afrmative Team: Negative Team: ALVIN RUTENBECK ELVVYNN EVANS GLENN BIRKETT THEODORE LIPMAN GLENNE MCARTHUR ALEXANDER MCLEAN AT BELOIT. Beloit, aflirmative, vs. Lawrence, negative. Won by Lawrence. AT RIPoN: Beloit, negative, vs. Ripon, aflirmative. 'Won by Beloit.. AT APPLETON: Lawrence, affirmative, vs. Ripon, negative. Won by Ripon. Page 167 3 .al 1 .1 1 .Nw .V 1 fm-' ' 1 fx nfl I F if. 'J 14 :ia rg' D' L. D V I K. . .21 . 1'l' i ,' .tl 1' 'm 2- tiki .1 ins! Mig wiijii ' lf? 51,1 1 T' Wil I V1, 1 .lei lm ll? Ulf iw 1 WTI. ffl ll xli- ., V, list II 4? vw v 'vi L -'a-1+ i 'f Ql'!:v: sf FQ! .L .1 rig 'wif 1 M51 I Ill A 'ta 2. lilliii lvl! A :liz .Y Q, il'i,4 ,pg qlli 1.1 9-'Z 4 Hal :Mfr ., A- fx .l .gl A. 'I I IW, 4 1 , I .Vi 1 . ' 1? . ,I L. 4 Vs I 2. .l., 4 ' . I l WR l f' E1 2 ii I ' Alfa I is aww -my W ,WN NN ,X XR , , NRA. S .RQSSNVN5 NX S .:::::: Y 'I A5 WW Ak ' N XWN l X X up ehates DECEMBER 6, 191 1 QUEsT1ON: Resolved, that the Wis- consin Income Tax-Law is a justiiiable part of the state's plan of Taxation, constitutionality conceded. fdim CLIOSOPHIC Affirmative A. V. LECKIE p GEORGE BRACE ROBERT IRVING DELIAN Negative PERCIVAL HUTSON FILMER CUCKOW lXqAURICE VAN HECKE Won by Cliosophic WHITEWATER TEAM DECEMBER 16, 1912 QUESTION: Resolved, that the United States maintain its present rank as a naval power. ' Page 168 DELIAN CLIOSOPHIC 14,fi7'77'LdZf'i7JE Nggajiyg ELWYN EVANS PHIL DEXTER ALVIN RUTENBECIQ HARRISON RXON ROGER LERCH -. GLENN BIRKETT Won by Cliosophic I . .. , I.. . 'W N AS. .M jfresbman chats GRINNELL BELOIT QUESTION Resolved that prOv1s1On for the recall of judges in state govern ments IS deslrable BELOIT GRINNELL Negatwe A rmazive M T VAN HECKE P. OGDEN L R BARKER F. THRONE J D HOOVER R. ANDREWS ehates CLIOSOPHIC G. L. MCNIULLEN G. N. KELLY JOHN FISKE JOHN RICH JOHN NAIR Th1rd G L lVlClX1ULLEN I I I , I III 'I III I I IIII I I I III I I I II ,I I I II' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. II P I I I I I ,I I I I I II I I I I I II I 'I x. X X px KN. Y we, --x- I, .. , A 4, 4 4 ,dflfv zlian literary bnnietp I BLAINE HOOVER . President ARTHUR DELIPSEH' Secxetaly ROY STEINER . Vice-President ALVIN RUTENBECK . T1eaSurer 1914 ABE ROSENTHAL Page 170 LYNN BATES EARL CASKEY CHARLES WAY CLARK CURRIER HOMER BUCK 1915 OSCAR AHLGREN RAYMOND BARRON FILMER CUCKOW CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM EDWIN DAHLBERG HARRY HINELINE BLAINE HOOVER ARTHUR LAMB JOHN NAIR ROY STEINER 1916 WALTER CANDY BURTON MONIOT HENRX' AVENDELS ARTHUR DEMPSE1' THEODORE LIPMAN ALVIN RIUTENBECK EUGENE BEIRIER ELXVYN EVANS 1917 JAMES MILLER HERBER'l' MILLER NORRIS BRETT AVAYNE ALLEN ROXVLAND W EHNHO JOSEPH GIBSON ALFRED SLEIGHT FF WILLIAM W ATERHOUSE LANVRENCE MILLER W ESTON W ALDO EVERETT BOXVDEN WW 54 N xxx FMEA 5 Iii Q . Y I I 3, 1 T 'GI' N- Rx. WN m.N. Iinsupbin literary bnrietp ' GEORGE CAREY . President ARTHUR BACHUS . . Secretary GEORGE BRACE . V106-PF9S1d6Ht HERBERT HALSTEAD . Treasurer DONALD NETHERCUT . . Sergeant-at-Arms 1914 M. MCDONALD ANDERSON HAROLD THEOBALD RAYMOND O. FUNK IRVING H. KRENGEL ARTHUR C. BACHUS GEORGE Q. BRACE HOLMES D. FERRIS WARREN ALDRICH GLENN W. BIRKETT JAMES H. COPELAND PATRICK GAVIGAN HERBERT F. HALSTEAD CYRIL BUNDAY ROYCE MERRIMAN RAYMOND KEELER HAROLD A. WILLARD EMORY CANWRIGHT EVERETT C. HARTLEY 1915 G. NORTON KELLY LEAVITT R. BARKER 1916 WILLIAM D. MCMILLAN DONALD N ETHERCUT GORDON G. ANDERSON RICHARD R. BLAZER 1917 LOUIS VANERMAN HAROLD CHASE NORMAN MILLER RALPH K. LEARNARD HAROLD WADE RALPH S. WILLIAMS HAROLD A. BUTTERS DONALD L. HALVERSON RALPH S. PIGGINS OMAR J. FLUGUM CLAUDE HABBERSTADT RALPH S. HAY CLYDE H. MERRILL VVILLARD T. TORGRINI CLARENCE REIMER MAX WEBB RALPH WEBB Page 171 Page 172 N N lm 'NY' ...W .mx X 1 0 CA, A T vhs ,TWA M ENeL'.e.h CLub nglisb Iuh CLARK CURRIER IRMA FLEXER . MARIE RADCLIFFE JOHN NAIR . . President Vice-President . Sec1'et-ary Tre-aSu1'e1' ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MRS. I. M. BUELL MRS. G. C. CLANCY PROF. G. C. CLANCY MRS. G. L. COLLIE MILDRED EATON DR. E. A. FATH PROF. J. T. SLEEPER MRS. K. T. WAUGH DR. K. T. WAUGH MARY LOUISE SAWYER ANNA PEARL COOPER MARIE FOX MRS. E. H. LIGHT MISS TVIORGAN MISS TXJCLENEGAN ANNA PRATT IRENE RAU MRS. J. E. WELLS PROF. J. E. XVELLS MRS. M. H. HEDGES MR. M. H. HEDGES MRS. L. D. HILLHOUSE X ' we 'NS TW. W SSI-FSA. A Xmws I. Q N J I -1- ,X NNW XLS.. l iY:.u....SI WW R. K 1914 HAZEL FULLER AGNES MCGARVEY MARIORIE NETHERCUT LOUISE PIERCE HENRIETTA RENWICK MARION RUSSELL MARIE STERLING CLARK CURRIER HALLIE TURNER MARGARET MILLS LAURA THOMPSON CHRISSIE CRAWFORD WWW' N MARY WILLIAMS EMILY THORNTON EDNA AMBORN BLANCHE HOWARD ARLIE SUTHERLAND JOHN ALPINE EUNICE BEANE AMY MCOWEN RUTH CHRISTIE EDNA THOMPSON WINIFRED BATES ELEANOR EAKIN EMORY CANWRIGHT 1915 GRACE BELDING ALICE BORDEN J ENNIE DUDLEY ETHEL PLACE HELEN STOUT HELEN WING JOHN NAIR AGNES MEWHIRTER RALPH PIGGINS ARTHUR BACHUS ELLIS DENNEY GLENN BATESOLE ALVA HAMMOND 1916 IRMA FLEXER HERBERT HALSTEAD MYRTLE HOLMSTROM ROBERT COLLIER ETTA GERTH JAMES TEAR HAZEL PAIGE GEORGE CAREY I ZELMA WOOLEY JAMES COPELAND ALICE TREAT LILLIAN GRANT HARRY HINELINE GRACE DOUGLAS FILMORE CUCKOW DOROTHY COREY G. NORTON KELLY GRACE TAYLOR CORNELIUS CUNNIN MARIE RADCLIFFE HOLMES FERRIS ALICE LOWREY BLAINE HOOVER DAVID NEILL WARREN ALDRICH BERTHA JOHNSON WELLS TURNER DOROTHY DENNEY BURTON MONIOT MARY PIKE ELWYN EVANS ESTHER FLICK ARTHUR DEMPSEY ERNIE FARMER GHAM Page 173 'W 'W' wx A I, X A x X Q XY X NGK S N YM , SN NN QQ N wav ! ig, XSNNQ 959' Q N , NN . 1916 CCOntinuedD GLENN BIRKETT RUTH SWANZEY CLAUDE HABBERSTADT FLORENCE HURD WALTER CANDY LUCILLE NICHOLS EUGENE BEIMER GLENN MCARTHUR DOTHA BAMFORD 1917 ELEANOR LARZALERE HELEN HILLHOUSE LORINE TAYLOR ALICE KINGSLEY HELEN TAYLOR HELEN PIKE MILDRED SNYDER NORMAN MILLER ELIZABETH VERNON JOSEPH GIBSON JANETTE WADE CAROLYN RICHARDSON Page 174 OFFICERS OF ENGLISH CLUB I 5 K S+ - + - I ffl M, lf: jx. 5 L 1 4 ,Q i. Ki S1 j, 1+ s 4 5 .-Qx A 'W F Y! v? X 34 4 A J 1 5 I F? u 'v i. 1 Q14 s 1,1 + eff .1276 Rf, Vff! ,. 'iii ,P fl l 4 sg? fl .1 i 1 n 1 'Q xy .lf f 1 tj :gs KQW YQ? V'- X: rx 65.3 we 6' L m ,N Page 176 K5 Miz gyff' ET! X 1 I, JJ J A K C Q,,'Q:, V X wfsss L F O 1 fl nh 7- . A. X. I, 5 vw--f ig OFFICERS FOR 1912-1913 MARGUERITE TURNEY . . . President RISPAH GORE . . . . Vice-President ELSA PETERSEN . Sec., Treas., and Business Mgr. DOROTHY PETTIBONE .... Factotum MARIE RADCLIFFE Factotuin OFFICERS FOR 1913-1914 MARGARET MILLS . . . . President GERTRUDE OHEsBROUGH . . Vice-President HALLIE TURNER . Sec.,T1'eas., Business Mgr. FLORENCE ARMIN . , . Factotuin VINNIE SELLERS Fagtotuin 8' A is in n 'K nl , 4 3 . ..,, .. ,,. A...--.1 I Y 2 o y, f X lx? gr J VZ X, 3 I I W ,Aga-S xx X A Nx X . N 'W' .mx .M VALERIA BLUNT RUTH CLINCHY RISPAH GORE LILA LAUDERDALE WINIFRED BATES RUTH CHRISTIE GERTRUDE CHESBROUGH CHRISSIE CRAWFORD MARY DELANCY CORDELIA EMERSON LILLIAN GRANT ALICE LOWREY JANE MACKLEM VERA ADAMS FLORENCE ARMIN EMMA BURTON Membership 1913 FLORENCE JONES ELSA PETERSEN GEORGIA PIKE 1914 BLANCHE HOWARD AMY MCOWAN MARGARET MILLS LOUISE PIERCE MARION RUSSELL MARIE STERLING EMILY THORNTON 1915 BESSIE MCINNES DOROTHY PETTIBONE 1916 ETHEL JONES ELIZABETH MERIMAN HAZEL PAIGE CAROLYN PARKER QW AGNES THORNTON MARGUERITE TURNEY GRACE SHOEMAKER ESTELLE COOPER EDNA THOMPSON HALLIE TURNER HENRIETTA RENWICK GERTRUDE TAYLOR BESSIE WEIRICK MARY WILLIAMS EVA PIKE MARIE RADCLIFFE HELEN MILLER MARY PIKE VINNIE SELLERS LAURA TRACY Page 177 X x 'SYQQQSTRWWN Xsxmxx Vglgk. . .N A, NN Q5 nu like lit Given by SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY As YoU LIKE IT HILL, 'NTAY 19, 1912 DRAMATIS PERSONAE ORLANDO, youngest son to Sir Rowland de Boys . ADAM, servant to Oliver . . . OLIVER, eldest son to Sir Rowland de Boys DENNIS, servant to Oliver . . CHARLES, the Duke's Wrestler . ROSALIND, daughter to the banished Duke ,, CELIA, daughter to Frederick . . TOUCHSTONE, a clown . . . LE BEAU, a courtier attending upon Frederick DUKE FREDERICK, usurper to the Dominion Page 178 Francis Hartman Gertrude Chesbrough . Louise Pierce Adele De Lano Elsa Peterson Florence Parker . Lois Brown . Ethel Todd Agnes Thornton Blanche Howard X NQQKSL M ,xx x ' 4-:gs iqax-,, .wif LS.. XWW Jennie Johnson June Baker . Ethel Hoag Lola Brodtkorb Bernice Cooper Edna Thompson Jennie Peterson Blanche Howard Adele De Lano Lords Misses DeLano, Jones Pettibone Mills Turner, Radcliffe, Miller, Cor- SCENES Oliver s House, Duke Frederick s Court Forest of Arden. Page 179 11 ' 1111111 1 11 . I 111 1 1 1111 1 11111 11 11 1111 1 1 1 1 111: 111 1 11 11 111 11 1 11' 1 1 1 11 1111- 1111111 f-11111 11 1 11111 1 511. 11111 11.1 111111 1, 1111 11 1' 1 1 1 S911 ,1111 1 .11 1 1, 1 11 41' ,111 11 , , 1 1 11 11 111 1111 1 1 , 1 11 1 111 1 '1 1-1 '11 1 1 1 11 1 112 1 1 1 I 111 1 1 1, N V' 1 1 1 1 11 111 '1 11' 1 111 Q 11.11 1 1 1 1 1 H '1111111 11' 1 111 1' 1 A 111' 1 1 1 -1111 11111111 ' 11' ' 1.111111 ,1 1 1' 1111 11 1 1 1 111 1 11 11111 Q11 1 11.1111 11 11 1 1 1111111 1 1 11 1 11 1 11,1 1 1, 1 11' 11 1.1,,.1 1111 11Q'1.11 1 11111 .11-1, 1' 1111121111 1- .111111 1 1 11111141 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 11 W' 1'3d111111,1 11 '11 1 . '1 1111 11111111 f 1 11. 1 A 1 111111 1 11 1115111 1 1 1 1'1 11 Q 1 1: ,K 1 111 11, 1 1 1 11 11 ji ' 11 1 1111 1 1 1111 1' I 1 I1 I ff 115 1. 1 1 111 ' 1 77717, Wiwrvrfw 111 1 11'1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 ,1 1 , 1 i 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 111. 1 11111 1 1 X W Ghz Zlllempest ' Given by SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY As YOU LIKE IT HILL MAY 28, 1913 DRAMATIS PERSONAE PROLOGUE-Voices in Shipwreck Master Of Ship ...... Grace Shoemaker BOEUJSWSLIH A . . ...... Gertrude Taylor Crew of Ship, King and followers SCENE4-AH enchanted island PROSPERO, rightful Duke Of Milan . . . Blanche Howard MIRANDA, his daughter . . . . Marie Radcliffe ARIEL, an airy spirit . . . . Marguerite Turney CALIBAN, human monster, slave to Prospero . Elsa Petersen FERDINAND, son to King of Naples . . . . Dorothy Pettibone ALONZO, King of Naples . . . . . Amy McOwen SEBASTIAN, his brother . . . . . Bessie Mclnnes ANTONIO, brother of Prospero, usurping Duke of Milan Louise Pierce GONZALO, honest old counsellor . . . . Lillian Grant ADRIAN, Lord . . ,.... Helen Miller FRANCISCO, Lord . . . Hallie Turner TRINOULO, a jester ....... Edna Thompson STEPHANO, a drunken butler . . .... Eva Pike HEAD FAIRY . . ...... Florence Jones Fairies-Grace Shoemaker, Lila Lauderdale, Bessie Merriman, Alice Lovvrey, Ethel Jones, Carolyn Parker I A Harpies-Rispah Goff, Georgia Pike, Marion Russell, Margaret Mills, Gertrude Taylor, Laura Tracy, Mary DeLancy. Music led by Agnes Thornton Given under personal direction of Anna Holmes Wells The electrical effects under the supervision of Dr. C. A. Culver , Page 181 I A 5693106 PWM MAY 1, 1912, AT WILSON OPERA HOUSE A ROSE O' PLYMOUTH TOWN . THE CAST BARBARA STANDISH, Wife to the Captain . . Helen Walker MIRIAM CHILLINGSLEY, cousin to the Captain . Jennie Petersen AUNT RESOLUTE, Aunt to the Captain . ROSE DE LA NOYE, of Paris . . . Blanche Robinson Erma Shoemaker JOHN MARGESON of the Plymouth colonists George Simons PHILIPPE DE LA NOYE, brother to Rose . . Ingle Shue GARRETT FOSTER, of WeSton's men . . Andrew Steele MILES STANDISH, Captain of Plymouth . Charles C. Adams SYNOPSIS PLACE-Plymouth in New England. PERIOD-1622-1623. ACT I.-An early morning in August. Stolen fruit. ACT H.-An afternoon in October. A maid's toys. AOT IH.-A night in March. The red light on the snow. ACT IV.-The next afternoon. The Better Man. Page 182 MELHQQGI' - . WILLIAM LE VEDHAL PSN Bn Hin .lm Sn f-ii Du Cor Ho: UBI Sn Tc H01 MJD Jn Bn Ml FL Tc , fzrwy fQVWSs-NSS :B V' ' 4 'N I ' Ce ASN . Senior lap 1913 APRIL 9, 1913, AT WILSON,S OPERA HOUSE THE COLLEGE WIDOW THE CAST PETER WITHERSPOON CPresident Atwater College HBILLYH BOLTON, a half back . , , , HIRAM BOLTON, President K. and H. R. Railroad JACK LARRABEE, football coach . . HSTUBBH TALLMADGE, a busy undergraduate ciMATTY,, MCGOWAN, a trainer . . DANIEL TIBBETTS, a town marshal COPERNIOUS TALBOT, a tutor . . HON. ELAM HICKS, of Squantumville BURN HICKS, a freshman . SILENT MURPHY, guard . TOMMY PEARSON, tackle HOLLIEN MITCHELL . . . JIMMIE MCALLISTER . . . JANE WITHERSPOON, The College Widow BESSIE TANNER, an athletic girl . . MRS. PRIMLEY DALZELLE, a reliable chaperone FLORA WIGGINS, a prominent waitress . TOWN GIRLS, BERTHA TYCON . N N X Hjalmar Monson Arthur Collins Percival Hutson Harrod Hiller David Naftalin Charles Hyde Ralph McCoy Knowles Entrikin Elmer Durgin . Scott Gillies . Bert Holmes Alfred Barron Walter Burke Walter Hammond Grace Shoemaker . Rizpah Goff . Iva Reed Agnes Thorton Lila Lauderdale SALLY CAMERON . . Marguerite Turney J OSEPHINE BARCLAY LUELLA CHURRS . . . . Estelle Cooper Georgie Pike ELSA PETERSON . Director of Orchestra CHARLESHYDE . Business Manager KNOWLES ENTRIKIN . . . . Director SYNOPSIS ACT I.-The Cam us Atwater College Opening of the Fall Term. P I - , ACT II.-The Gymnasium. The Faculty Reception. ACT HI.-The Athletic Field. Annual Thanksgiving Day Game with Bingham. ACT IV.-In front of the Grand Hotel. The same evening. Page 183 ,Xxx fzzzgl. ,,,, I Nm . ' Wnais In f'Who's Who the following article appears: Professor Theodore Lyman Wright: educator ..................... professor of Greek, Beloit College, 1880. The most unique duty of this professorship has been in the direction of the translation and rendition of fourteen of the nineteen Greek dramas that have been given by Beloit College during the past twenty years. Beloit has the distinction of having seen more Greek plays than any other town or city in America. C1905D The article shows how inseparably the presentation of Greek drama in Beloit is connected with Professor Wright. Since its beginning over twenty years ago, the project has grown and received most of its incentive from this most enthusiastic man. Under his care his classes have made their translations, and no detail of costume, stage setting, or acting but what has been improved by his own dramatic ability or thorough knowledge of the old Greek world. The evolution of the Greek drama in Beloit from its humble beginnings up to his present high position is interesting. In 1885 the sophomore class read a metrical translation of the Antigone in the Greek room of Middle College before a number of people invited for the occasion. For several years this custom continued, and then a forward step was taken. In 1889 a nearer approach to a real Grecian pre- sentation of the play was made by giving it at the Lower Quarry up the Rock river, where the picturesque background seemed to suggest the old amphitheater of the Greeks. 'Sheets were used for costumes at this performance. Five years later the presentation of the Greek play assumed greater elaborate- ness in production. The matter of reproducing more exactly the old Greek cos- tume was given serious attention and the advisability of a more public performance was discussed. ' . In 1895, the play opened to the general public for the first time, with paid ad- missions at the old Wilson Opera House for two successive nights. This perform- ance brought much praise to Beloit and its work along this rather unique line. The CODEX 'of 1895 makes much of the large attendance of Rockford College women at this performance and the walk home in the snow from Rockton by the many Beloit fussersg The success of this performance brought a request from Page 184 ,yd GU? ohh pail :W- thin F wh in li 1 S1101 1 was the the km l give PH' In 1 the ada Bn the Pn cha wa im a 1 th pl pl ul ol 11 6 t I v I A' ' lg. . .yman I most E and eloit seen Ieloit ago, astic il of natic J to ical ber ind wre- ack ter ze- PS- ce 1- l- 3. B 3 l .SNXQSX ? Qx'swSS.s':N 8-.N the alumni that the Play, HO9diPus the King be given in Chicago. Beloit respond- ed, and scored an artistic triumph in the Central Music hall. One man in the cast of this play, seems to have done some remarkable acting in his character of Oedi- pus 5 he was Charles VVinter Wood, who won the Interstzliite Oratorical in his senior ear After this memorabl t t' y . e presen a ion, the Greek play became more prominent than ever. Following Oedipus, the translation and presentation was improved upon each season. The Electra of Euripedes was rendered in 1896' Iphigenia in Tauris in 1897, and a new translation of Alcestis in 1898. 7. In 1900, women were introduced in the chorus parts, thestrophies and anti- strophies. This was a decisive step in the development of the Greek play in Beloit. The two level stages which archaeologists consider the form used in Greece, was adopted for the first time by the class of 1903. The principal characters of the play occupy the upper and smaller stage, thus standing out in relief against the background, while the women of the chorus perform their evolutions on the lower and larger. ' P In connection with the translation of these productions, much attention was given the musical parts of the plays. In the early days, Professor Allen had su- pervision for a period of twelve years. Most of the music he composed himself. In the famous performance of Oedipus the King, in 1895, the music was based upon the ancient Greek tones with the addition of several suitable songs. Since then, adaptions have frequently been taken from Beethoven, Mendelssohn, and Max Bruch. Part of the music in Alcestis consisted of a quaint Phrygian- lyric, used by the Oberammergau peasants in the Passion Play. After Professor Allen left, Professor Tyler took up the work of obtaining music for the plays, and training the choruses. The music for the Electra of Sophocles given in the spring of 1911 was written especially for the production by Rowland F. Leach, '08. It was an 'imitation of the classic st le' written in the Grecian mode, and sung in unison by Y y a chorus of eighteen women to the accompaniment of a flute and harp. Through the progress of the Greek play in Beloit, the music of the drama developed to a high plane on a par with the general excellence of the productions. An issue of the Round Table in 1904 mentions a change from the usual yearly production of a Greek play to a bi-annual performance. This plan wasifollowed up to last year, when, for some reason or other, no .play was given. During April of last year, however, agitation for a play to be given sometime during the year 1913 was begun. In May, at a meeting in Science hall, a play was definitely de- cided upon. A few days later, Irving Krengel was elected manager of the produc- tion, and over one hundred students signed up as backers of the play, and many took home a copy of the Frogs in order to prepare for the coming try-outs. I The fact that the play for this year was a comedy IS rather remarkable, for, with the exception of the presentation of the '.'Frogs of Aristophanes in 1902, no comedy has ever been given. The play for this year,.a combination of tWoHGreek plays, The Egclesiazouaen and The Thermophoriazusae . was called Votes for Women. Most of the work of translating- and combining these two plays was done by Professor Wright while in Greece during the past summer and on board ship on the return trip. A E C HARTLEY Page 185 X 'W' ll1'2Fw : VN . rx isis? N X l 1 Persons uf the Erama THE ECCLESIAZUSAE PRAXAGORA, Madame President BLEPYROS, husband of Praxagora FIRST SUFFRAGIST . . SECOND SUFFRAGIST, a neighbor Q HUSBAND or SECOND SUFFRAGIST, a neighbor CHREMES, a Politician . THERAPAINA i THE THESMOPHORIAZUSAE EURIPIDES, the famous Athenian poet . . Marie B. Radcliffe Warren H. Aldrich Henrietta Renwick Lillian W. Grant Alfred C. Sleight Glenn W. Birkett Marion Russell Holmes D. Ferris MNESILOCHUS, his aged father-in-law Cornelius Cunningham MICA, a club Woman . . . . Marie Sterling SECOND CLUB WOMAN . . Mary E. Pike AGATHON, a lesser Tragic Poet Clark Currier CLISTHENES . 4 . . Norton Kelly AGATHON,S HERALD W. R. Williamson WOMEN'S HERALD . . Blanche Howard POLICEMAN Andus W. Shipton SKENOPHOROI Messrs. Wilcox and Barker CHORUS OF THE DRAMAS CORYPHAEAE . . . Alice L. Lowrey, Amy McOWen Mignon Baker Helen Hillhouse Carol Sleep Mary Clark Bertha Johnson Rebecca Smith Mary de Lancy Martha McQueen Nelle Tower Jennie Dudley Margaret McLay Alice Treat Eleanor Eakin Hazel Mereness Esther Wade Esther Flick Mildred Mereness Helen King Hazel Fuller Carolyn Parker Aldyth Eaton Clara Helm Barbara Pearsall Doris Wainwright Carolyn Richardson COMMITTEE CN CCSTUMES Misses Cutler, M. Williams, Bates, Cliesbrough, Emerson, Sutherland BUSINESS MANAGER . . IRX7ING H, IiRENGEL ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . J AMES H, COPELAND Page 186 . :imlvlllfe Aldrich vnlilvli Grant Qleight iirkett Russell Ferris gllillll lrling Pike xrrier iellv nson vard bton rker V611 dl Page 187 Nw Q V NN I SXJX.. LOUISE PIERCE HAZEL FULLER ETHEL JONES HELEN WING HAZEL FULLER EDNA THOMPSON BLANCHE HOWARD HALLIE TURNER MARY WILLIAMS A MARY CLARK ESTHER WADE ETHEL JONES HELEN WING . J ENNIE DUDLEY ALICE TREAT ZELMA WOOLEY . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Nleinbersliip Devotional Bible Study . Social Social Service Missionary Missionary Publicity Finance Music Poster Rooms if ll. 1 RW' 'W' W , , l B. jlffl. . . ahmzt OFFICERS CHARLES T. WAY . . . President PEARCE WILLIAMS Vice-President ELWYNN EVANS . Secretary BLAINE I-IOOVER . . Treasurer CABINET PEARCE .WILLIAMS . . Membership RAYMOND BARRON Intercollegiate Relations LEAVITT R. BARKER . . . Social CLARK P. CURRIER Prograrn W. R. WILLIAMSON MUSIC DONALD ANDERSON . Center BLAINE HOOVER . F 11131106 ROY STEINER . Conference FILMER CUCKOW Blble ,Stfldy Mlsslons EARL HABBERSTADT Page 189 1 1 4 .1 1 I T1 1 1 1 i1 1 1 1, 1 1, 1 1 1 1 11 M 11 1 111 111 11 il 11 M 11 111 N1 111 11111 1111 1 I I! -11'-1 1:1131 tj T1 11, 111 11? Aw I 1 1 1 1,11 NN' SA. Page 190 Stuhent nunnil HAROLD WADE, ex-Officio DONALD ANDERSON EARL CASKEY MARIE STERLING ARTHUR BACHUS ELLIOTT DENNEY EUGENE CARLSON MARY WILLIAMS RALPH WILLIAMS CLAIR WOODWARD ANDUS SHIPTON HELEN STOUT LAURA TRACY CAROL SLEEP 53. ,....,,, WWW 'NW' NN' ,mpg .qs3'E:Srw.,NS ANS MN N NU .ISSXXS SS -S. SW ,A S S Q Q N x.,-N-N A. -ix. , X-:S 5 N . - Fsf .fx A xx xx. A X.. X XM x,.. .W A MQ, xxx QQ .XM .ggtxyggx f' X 'NW 'SY 'iiiywi-Wzr- X tmw zfiiiizzk NSN . ' 5. 'a1.X5:Q5iA'S W WSXNSAN' AN .M Zlrcbaean Gtlniun OFFICERS EARL CASKEY . . President RALPH S. WILLIAMS Vice-President ELLIS DENNEY . . . Secretary EARL RAISEN .... Treasurer CHAS. WAY . Manager Debates and Gratory FILMER CUCKOW . . Assistant Manager DON ANDERSON . Business Manager Round Table ELLIOTT DENNEY . . . Assistant Manager JAMES COPELAND and ELLWYN EVANS Substitute Assts. Page 1 91 ,4 K Xi 'W' A WK Page 192 . I 441 u X 'D '.'.zf.-' 3 l P- ' Q.'v sv- Jiannur ummittee if PEARCE WILLIAMS . CLIFFORD PEARSALL HAROLD WADE MARIORIE NETHERCUT HALSEY OWEN . Chairman CLIFFORD DAY Q' JENNIE DUDLEY H ELLIS DENNEY . FRANK JOHNSON 1 1 I I - win it S5 XY gtk-'Q-fikfxif -'N--75 X at is 3 X, N . NXQ,g ski' Nl QS' N X cw Ulbe Zgeluit Cillentzr A long time ago the basement of North C ll 0' ' tl ' 0- 1 f th men of the College. At that time it was the iiriiiiiadfiiiii a ga lemma p ace or e gy , and many of the alumni and some of the present faculty can remember when life centered there Then followed a period of disuse when the basement was filled up with rubbish. For years no foot entered, except to explore the dark recesses and the place grew to be a dingy cave, shunned by sunlight and students. Then suddenly, one day, the sunlight flooded the dark floor and enthusiastic voices rang against the dirty, old walls. Later, men came with shovels and ham- mers and set to work. Weeks passed while the men labored and gradually there came to completion a room of beauty and cheer. More than 31,000 were contributed by students, alumni and faculty to prepare the room for use as a Center where the men of the College might have a chance to meet as men and not as representatives of a type. A long time ago, when the basement of North College was the center of College lifg, there existed no group system by which students were segregated as they are to ay. , In this generation, men are marked and labeled with regard to group aHfilia- tion, as clearly as fancy horses are designated, with regard to breed, whether Percheron or Shire or Belgian. It is useless to deny that this is true, however much one might wish for the erasure of all lines of demarcation. And in the same way that certain breeds of horses stand for certain qualities, the various groups in Col- lege stand for certain recognized things. ' A Homogeneity is not sought, but unity is sought, for it has been learned through the years that too definite lines of differentiation cause factions togrow. The Y. M. C. A. realized the danger that approached from this increasing segregation, and determined to start a movement that would check it. The Beloit Center which is now a reality appeared to be the first step, and the Y. M. C. A. entered the field and shouldered the task. . 1 Perhaps the class of 1912 had more to do with the remodeling of the basement of North College than any other, for it was by custom in active charge of the functions of the student body at the time the work was begun. A hearty response was made by all 'the students, alumni and faculty. There were great difliculties before the commlttees, and great problems regard- ing policy. The earnest desire was to .secure a pleasant, attractive room where men might find legitimate amusement in a clean, moral atmosphere. n And now the room is built and has been in use for. almost two years. President Eaton early expressed the hope that the Center might be the means of leading the trustees to see the vital need of a new building that Would be known 35 the Students' Building. . . There have been disappointments in the Center. Abuses have. crept in, but h 1 f truction and many who contributed largely iffiloiefifiviliincigsfiiiflaeyd aieesiiillrwaqtclijiiilgs eagerly, confident that all problems 82111 be worked out, and that the Beloit Center will make itself felt as one of the grea orces in the evolution of the College. LUTHER FRAME, ,IZ Page 193 X X l XX K Page 194 Woman? Guhernmmt Qssuciatiun MARY WILLIAMS ..... President MARIE STERLING .... Vice-President ETHEL PLACE ' ' Secretary and President of Junior House Treasurer ALICE BORDEN ..... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WINIERED BATES BESS IE MCINNEs A i . 'f I 1 K X l 1? -1 T 1 S N ' . -I f , X J ,H V xx ! I 1 5 m V I lr.0.M1'zlfa ASSOCIATED CJHOIRS ' ' T Y' ' W 4dff'-'fi' 1 '1 5, ,. Zn: I 4 I 1 ff WO, xx wigs, A A , Kr M ,r I -A 553 -I A at 2 2 35.13 ia. . 3 J I i I CI-xorns Asso CIATED 'W'iQN ' W ,Ae?QxKSf ':'w'QNS I' Nxwyxgbg sg w XX Y .wx m V , -Y -..Nsx'..AKx. N HAZEL FULLER J UANITA KILBOURN REBECCA SMITH BLANCHE HOWARD EDNA THOMPSON IRVING KRENGEL GEORGE BRACE HOMER BUCK JOHN MARTIN ROLAND WILLIAMSON ETHEL JONES MARGARET CLOW I-IAzEL MERENESS ARTHUR EIDAM ROYAL STEINER CARL WENDELLS HAROLD WILLARD MARY CLARK HOLMES FERRIS BURTON MONIOT WXV Qssnniateh baits JAMES T. SLEEPER, Director VESPER CHOIR I Sopmnof MARJORIE HULL IRMA FLEXER GLADYS GREGORY MARJORIE MURDOCK Altox NELLE TOWER ALICE TREAT LOUISE PIERCE Tenor: GORDON ANDERSON HAROLD WILLARD BURTON MONIOT Bane: HOLMES FERRIS CLARK CURRIER RESERVE CHOIR Soprano! MARTHA MCQUEEN BARBARA PEARSALL MABEL BARTHOLOMEW Alto! MARGARET STANNARD JEANNETTE WADE Tenorf NORRIS BRETT WILLARD FURLOW Bauer OLIVER TOPE OFFICERS GORDON ANDERSON J ENNIE DUDLEY ALICE LOWREY CAROLYEN PARKER MARY CLARK ESTHER WADE HORACE WILCOX HERBERT HALSTED CLIFFORD PEARSALL LEAVITT BARKER HARRY HINELINE CLARA HELM MILDRED MERENESS MARGARET WEIRICK ELEANORE LARZELERE EARL DAVENPORT GLENN MCARTHUR EUGENE BEIMER President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Asst. Librarian Page 197 uk , f.., .YYV -.-4-,-....-.....-- LI, NNN . I 9 mf' , Lk! .X , 'X .p ffm 23 . V f 1 . , A' ff' f E MQNN LIN Ru.- Amy! 'X 6 A 'A X IP ' I X xv: I . 1 9 . I ' 1 f gf? HER A Season 1913 PERSONNEL GLEE CLUB ROBERT E. HAYLETT, '13 . . . Leader STANLEY C. MULHOLLAND, '16 . AccOmpanISt SOlO1St Fir: CLIFFORD J. PEARSALL, '14 . t Tenor ROBERT E. HAYLETT, '13 HJALMAR MONSON, '13 HORACE W. WILCOX, '15 BURTON MONIOT, '16 HERBERT HALSTEAD, '16 Baritone ' f CLIFFORD J. PEARSALL, '14 CLARK CURRIER, '14 BEN S. BUCKMASTER, '15 HOLMES D. FERRIS, '15 MANDOLIN C FRED D. PELLET, '13 . . ARTHUR F. COLLINS, '13 . Firft Mandolin ' FRED D. PELLET, '13 LYNN ALDRIOH, '14 CHARLES R. KING, '15 ARTHUR D. LAMB, '15 H. WENTWORTH SHEDD, '16 Guitar ' RALPH K. LEARNARD, '14 RICHARD BLAZER, '16 Drnrnf Page 198 ELLIOTT S. DENNEY, '15 Second Tenor CHRISTOPHER W. BROWNE, '13 SHERMAN E. KENT, '13 PHILIPS H. MACUMBER, '13 IRVING H. IQRENGEL, '14 Ban ROXVLAND WILLIAMSON, '14 JOHN G. MARTIN, '14 RALPH S. WILLIAMS, '14 ROLAND C. FROST, '16 E. E. CARLSON, '16 LUB Leader . . Manager Second .Mandolin ' GEORGE A. WVALLACE, '14 PHOENIX E. WILLIAMS, '14 WILLITS POLLOCK, '14 STENNETT C. HULBURT, '15 HENRY' ROBINSON, '15 Flute ALLEN W. FORD, '15 Cello E. E. CARLSON, '16 1Btugram PART ONE Domine Salvam Fae , , Winter Song . , , , GLEE CLUB Laughing Love . MANDOLIN CLUB ' 1 . . Solo . . . . , , MR. PEARSALL Recessional GLEE CLUB Popular Medley MANDOLIN CLUB PART TWO Faroe-4- We Should Worry PART THREE The Keys of Heaven . . ' GLEE CLUB Mandolin Quartette .... Gounod Bullard Christine S chnecker Button MESSBS. PELLET, SHEDD, WALLACE, AND CARLSON The Monk' of the Mountain . . . Bullard MB. WILLIAMSON AND GLEE CLUB The Winning Fight .... H olzmann MANDOLIN CLUB Alma Mater Alumnus . . . W. B. Oldf, '98 Here'S to Old Beloit .... A. B. Tyler COMBINED CLUBS Page 199 1 D.. L-, W 1- -H-f-,...,......w-0 '--4 -MM ,...,. , 1014 Muslml, C LUBS WN I K A ersunmzl 1914 PEARCE WILLIAMS . . . Manager GLEE CLUB W. ROLAND WILLIAMSON .... Leader F iff! Tfnof Second Tenor HORACE WILCOX BURTON MONIOT HARVEY MERSHON HERBERT HALSTED WILBUR ROADHOUSE HAROLD WILLARD F. EARLE DAVENPORT IRVING KRENGEL - ARTHUR EIDAM FRED BRETT First Bai: Second Barr CLIFFORD PEARSALL HOLMES FERRIS CLARK CURRIER W. ROLAND WILLIAMSON JOHN MARTIN RALPH WILLIAMS ELLSWORTH CARLSON Q ' HOMER BUCK STANLEY MULHOLLAND . Accompanist MANDOLIN CLUB LYNN ALDRICH ALLAN COE Firft Mandolin LYNN ALDRICH H. WENTWORTH SHEDD ARTHUR LAMB - STENNETH HULBURT CHARLES KING Guitars RALPH LEARNARD , RICHARD BLAZER Cello EMERSON COLE . Leader A . Accompanist Second Mandolin GEORGE WALLACE EARL RAISEN GEORGE CAREY , GORDON ANDERSON WALTER CONLEY Flute LAWRENCE HOWARD Drums ELLIOTT DENNEY Clarinet JOHN ROTH Page 201 Y . Page 202 aw W N- N N 'ggi Q EZ? i - K, Q Wg I its XXX Q W-, x Ms. was Zltinrrarp 1913 March 22 March 23 March 24 March 25 ' March 26 March 27 March 28 March 29 March 31 March 18 March 19 March 20 March 21 W March 22 March 23 March 24 March 25 March 26 March 27 March 28 March 29 . . Kenosha, Wis. . . Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. Milwaukee Auditorium . . Hinsdale, Ill. . Elgin, Ill. . Geneva, Ill. Aurora, Ill. , . J oliet, Ill. Chicago Crchestra Hall Uoint concert with clubs A of Northwestern Universityj Zltimzrarp 1912 Chillicothe, Ill. - Newton, Kans. . . Dodge City, Kaus. . La Junta, Colo. . . Raton, N. M. Las Vegas, N.M. . Albuquerque, N. M. ' Winslow, Ariz. Prescott, Ariz. Needles, Cal. . Barstow, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. 'XXX -ww 'WVN9 .AX girls' Else Iuhs Season IQI3 PERSONNEL LOUISE PIERCE President and Business Manager AGNES THORNTON . . . Leader ELsA PETERsON . Accornpanist Sopranos FLORENCE 'J ONEs ELIZABETH SMITH AGNES THORNTON HAZEL FULLER MARJORIE MURDOCK IRMA FLEXER Altos RISPAH GORE BLANCHE HOWARD MARJORIE NETHERCUT LOUIsE PIERCE EsTHER WADE REBECCA SMITH J ENNIE DUDLEY ALICE LOWREY GRACE WILCOX ORA BELDING MARY CLARK HELEN MILLER DOROTHY PETTIBONE NELLE TOWER Page 203 '57 ill - -'-. -V . V -5 'M p-A l l l 1. -l 5. . ir, V l l, ll l l :I lg M ,Q l l Q u 'li 'Z ral l ii, ml lj, ill ll: lil H Vl if ill I lily u li il lug ll ill' i lu ,u ll li, qu ,V ,ill lr fill., qi till ll' s uw lg will lillll' ill, N lil, mn i + ,lv lllfl lik L lie, fill lv, , il M Y w lilly: T21 ,li wld 'ulig 'll l will M3 lilii lsr l ll i ,Nw ill! 1.'1 , Wy imvr Y ' 'll l l lllli lgil ,1ql'l vi, w ,l ll l T l . am lfl :X w, 4 , WM! if l ill 'il ,l l ill 'vll l 1 v limi l rm W in V, ll 'll' l li, if lf' 1 W ll , ll l l l fllm 1 A l l , w l ,lg WN w l l Bridal Chorus from The Rose Maiden 1- ' . 2-Cal When the Land Was White with Moonlight fbi One Spring Morning .... CCD ' Before the Daybreak .... 3-The Pudding ..... DoRoTHY PETTIBONE 4-Cab At Twilight ..... U95 Looks and Eyes . 5-Cal The Skippers of St. Ives fbi A Family Affair . . .15 x. 15- HX! SQSQQQSW X Program 1913 Cowen-Spicker E. Nevin . E. Nevin . E. Nevin . M ay I. Fifke . E. Nevin Roeekel-Lynes j. A. Parke f. A. Park: QCD Ballad T. W. Wheeler 6-tal The Darkies' Cradle Song Qbj The Castanet Song . . . . . . H. R. Shelley 7 -Violin Selection 8-Pandora's Chest PANDORA . Florence Jones EPIMETHEUS . Helen Miller HEPHAEsTUs . Rispah Goff ,QS Page 204 '54 'Q --.,, X 'ill :QQN-Q 5-,.-mfw.fQ,f-.' vw w. ag-.k.. ' . 'Q 'za f' pu... --'- -,. V- - -A M 2 S ws-s-sf-:Q SET! 5 GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1914 -- - V .2 ' f1,f A, SNWNSSR X 'Q' Ss N . I PSRR 'X M X A QS 2 25 93929-fo . xxm .- 4 N qw! I .. Lash 'AS-. K ww Personnel 1914 MARJORIE NETHERCUT . - PI'GSidGI1t ESTHER WADE . Secretary and Treasurer NELLE TOWER . . . Drreccor . P1an1st ELEANORE EAKIN F irst Soprano Second Soprano MARJORIE MURDOCK J ENNIE DUDLEY ALICE LOWRY TRMA FLEXER J UANITA KILBOURN REBECCA SMITH F irst Alto MARY CLARK ESTHER WADE NELLE TOWER . . ' MARTHA MCQUEEN HAZEL FULLER BARBARA PEARSALL MABEL BARTHOLOMEW GERTRUDE BLAZER MILDRED MERENESS CAROLYN PARKER Second Alto LOUISE PIERCE BLANCHE HOWARD MARJORIE NETHERCUT MARGARET MCLAY EDNA THOMPSON PROGRAM SEASON or 1912 PART I. Th F1 in Dutchman - Spinning Chorus from e y g Cd? Cb? 6 5 7 Page 206 Doris ..... The Rosary . . , The Legend of Miana . . Solo Vocal Wagner E. Nevin E. Nevin F ontenailles Selected A . 'H.de MISS JUNE BAKER PART II The Kleptomamac PART III Allegro Spamsh Romance Dry Yo Eyes Wynken, Blynken and Nod MISS AGNES THORNTON Ch de Beriot F E Sawyer Sandfberg E Nevin l Q 3- . . 5- Andante . A , , I . i 0 I . - 4 gnzr Mn mn zllzx 'ated riot yer wg vm NN 'AQ-' -W. JNXX 1::112fw.XS X N 4 raw S his NN--:Si I S W Q QKNQ55 S Q W 55 Q 0 xNX 'YV X Kxwx -'SN A. 1 6 HIJRILM' TEEN ?NE93fs'fYE'?R . ..Qx,,A' 5,?:'.Xw,, NXi+:,Wf'V xxx A 57' Page 207 444,64 Q. 5 ' ,-.,M...,. XX. Zgzlnit Waxman in Qtblztins The Second Annual Gymnastic Festival given at Emerson Hall May 21 and 22, n's athletic activities for the second year 1912, marked the close of the Wome V under the direction of Miss Margaret Fuller Rogers. As a result of the new sys- tem of graded classes, more efficient work has been accomplished and a steady growth shown in the enrolled number and the amount of equipment furnished. Over a hundred participated in the Freshman and Sophomore classes in which raded light and heavy apparatus work was done and aesthetic dancing classes Q were conducted for the two upper classes. . Tuesday evening at the beginning of the Festival, a most delightful program F hman and Sophomore classes in a series of dumb-bell, f was rendered 'by the res wand, ball and Indian Club drills and a few particularly attractive per ormances in heavy apparatus work. Not the least enjoyable of the evening was an exhi- ' ' d cin and the reproducing in costume bition by the upper-class girls, of aesthetic an g ' t. An appreciative audience of the faculty and senior of an old but graceful minue girls was present. But the festival continued Wednesday afternoon on the lawn of Emerson Hall showing the splendid work done in this department was open to the public. After ' at her throne, the afternoon en- the procession and crowning of the May Queen ' ' f ff e-hoop and dumb-bell drills, which indeed furnished tertainment consisted o grac a very effective scene. However, the most delightful feature of the program were the Danish, Swedish and German folk dances by the girls in the colored costumes ' ' tional airs as accompaniment of Miss of those countries, with the appropriate na Sehrt at the piano and the Misses Thornton, Dudley and Helm with violins. The festival closed with the graceful dance and braiding of the colored ribbons of the May Pole. 'N-m... Page 208 a ' ,Q '1'lfQg5'gg 91 and 22, Olld year 19 HQW Sys. dna steady Iumished. in which Ing classes PC rl program rilurrhbell, 'formauces s an exhi- rr costume and senior arson Hail ie. After moon en- furnished :ram were ieostunres f of Miss xiolins. d ribb0I1S im -, JA---, -W fr--1 '-. ,,.,,,,....,,.,,.,...f.-,: f,,fW,n ,pnrhnlww -0.-,,,.,,--f-in WN XX Dxxw KX 5 D ---z:.:::-. , .. Q5 X Q ' S Xffwxhk 5 N 9X5 Q Q VX We fi1iXilXw!-4wk?fQ X? is A me x ,4 : Q',NNYY,gs.sNL' xx ' ws-.....wXQs:SV SN NX W . w. X qw X Q X X fkxxsgiks who glfolkzkanmz Bagzant The delightful and well-attended Folk Dance Pageant was given by the girls' ' lasses January 17 1913, in the Smith gymnasium. The program t women of Germany gymnasium c , began with a grand march. The girls were dressed as peasan. , Sweden, Norway and Denmark. Some wore full, heavy skirts, aprons and caps - ' white and others, their partners had red all in bright colors, red, green, yellow or ' ' d tassel caps. For two hours they went r white bodices Cas Jacketsj bloomers an ' bl dances of these foreign countries. o I i thru the queer but most interesting and enjoya e . ' ' sented was the rather strenuous OX dance given by T heqmost attractive feature pre efiicient dancers Masters Earl and Donald Hansen of Austria. . Popular Epinions about Gym th' k that the Pageant was given as an obliging means of fur- T Many seem to in g ' nishing entertainment and amusement for the audience. There was another motive ' ' 't meant considerable toil as well as pleasure. however, for the participants to whom 1 ' ' d t work for some time for a new, Theywere working as the girls classes have trie o larger, more sanitary, and more pleasantly situated gymnasium. A small fund ' ' and there are faint rumors that it is to be greatly has been raised to that purpose increased. Outside the gym, the athletics in the line of outings on walks, fea- tures of the Out Door Clube and the enthusiasm shown on the excellent tennis courts h been a great success. But within, for some reason, the ideal of 'fperfection ' ' ' Pett and ave physically as well as mentally and spiritually was lost from view. y ' t ver well sometimes for there seemed no ad- numerous excuses for cutting wen y vantage in going. But this year the long-sought demand for some actual credit to be obtained from three hours of gym a week is proving a stimulus in the A department. Under the efficient direction of Miss Mary E. Cutler classes of sur- prisingly agile girls are being conducted and there is cause for the enthusiasm shownin the organization of class basketball teams in the near future. There is, however, a predominant sentiment among the girls that with a new endowment hould come a larger and a better equipped gymnasium, since the present one is s inadequate in the face of the growing interest in Girls Athletics. Page 210 girls Wellf of fur- motive easure. a new, . fund neatly s, fea- courts ection sf and .0 ad- credit u the fsur- siasm re is, ment ne is H.- ji .. ,- ,. ,....,4....fJl f. .:'f--i....-.1:.gM.4 ..-,-- fm. .. D 522533. Qllunstitutiun uf Qltblztin fignarh nf Clinntrnl W The old constitution and by-laws of the Beloit College Athletic Board was re- 0 ' f th different major athletic teams vised in January, 1912. The management o e . l eral other minor changes were introduced. In January, . . . b - was changed, and a so sev j 1913, an amendment was made to the new constitution concerning its mem er ship, namely the addition of the President of the College as an ex-officio member along with the chairman of the faculty committee on athletics. I . ' ' ' h isinff of the constitution to It was the intention of those in charge of t e rev g ' all major athletic teams from one man and divide lighten the burden of managing . I . it among four men whom the Board considered worthy of the responsibility. These men to be chosen from the Sophomore and Junior classes, preferably from the latter ' ' ' h ner of handling such work. because of their longer experience in t e man. The new constitution in short with the main changes reads as follows: . i ' - f thl tics except as come under the administration Article 1 The control o a e , of the College to be ,vested in the Athletic Board. ' ' - ' d 15 The President of the College as. an Article 2-The membership to inclu e C ex-officio member. C25 Two faculty members, C35 Cne alumnus, QLD The Athletic ' ' t M na er' C65 The four undergraduate managers. Director, C55 Gradua e a g , Article 3-CU The chairman of the Faculty committee on athletics to be an ex-officio member with the second faculty representative to be appointed by the Faculty. C25 The alumni member to be elected by the alumni at their annual meeting. Q3D The Graduate Manager to be appointed by the Athletic Board, and to be either an alumnus or a member of the faculty. Article 4-Powers and Duties-To direct the course of Beloit College athletic activities, award the official B's and to make such by-laws as are necessary. 1 BY-Laws CU The Athletic Director to have charge of all athletics under the supervision 'th the Graduate Manager the schedules for the of the Board, and to arrange wi D different teams. C25 The Graduate Manager to be responsible for finances and to submit a t tl names I budget of the year's expenses during the month of May. Also to repor ie of all candidates for managerships. l l tin0's CED The Board to hold wee c y mee g . C45 Each undergraduate manager to conduct and report all business connected with his branch of sport. C5j Bills for injuries received during games or practice to be paid on the sug- gestion of the Athletic Director and the Graduate Manager. THE MAIN CHANGES FROM THE OLD SYSTEM Q15 To be a manager for each branch of the four major athletic teams instead of one manager and an assistant for all branches. C25 These managers to be chosen from the sophomore and junior classes on ' 1 0. . . C the recommendation of the Board by the Athletic Director and Graduate Managei. ' ' ff' 0't the G E335 tAli!I03Hd1Cl2Lt6S fOr managership to present their names in xxiiting o T3 lla S imager at the start of the sport and to serve as assistant managers during the season. Page 212 l l l 1 l -AN' AW. S X X lx X Y WWW' aww N ee X W 'NXQYN wexxwsxxwxxx matt' ' - , age My D S I X . l I l teams ' l n lvlde These flatter - l tration P 2 as an A Ithletic bbc an 5' the annual it I IIII PPC Board, BOARD lthletic 5. Baath uf untrul, 1913 3:5222 PRESIDENT EATON . Ex-officio PROFESSOR HAMILTON . U. . Chairman mit 3 E. H. LIGHT . . Second Faculty Member James PROFESSOR YOUNG . Graduate Manager I JOHN WICKHEM . Alumni Member COACH DANA EVANS Athletic Director ,ected aug. FOUR UNDERGRADUATE MANAGERS 4 JOHN NAIR . . Football CHARLES KING Basketball 4 ELLIS DENNEY Baseball stead ROYAL STEINER Track +5 011 rger. .the lgers 1 1' I A. Kwwxwr -,Aw AAN Nxmwyw ,N .... N ,, N YK X N Qi QSSESRRX X. X PKR 5 nt,-1, we xg ,-.,6iQ,,A1w5:vfQ,j - NWS. AN A, 1 I Page 213 1912 FOOTBALL TEAM AIVI 1912 FOOTBALL TE A :xx .-...xg o- N X. . fx- , A... x M ANNA Q X . Q XX ii5Z::::m,- xx N xN.: a September 28- October 5- October 12- , Q. va v jnuthall 1912 911132111112 Dekalb Normal Milwaukee Normal Northwestern College October 19-Lawrence October 26- November 2 November 9 November 16 November 23 Cornell College 1 -Lake Forest -Ripon -Knox 0 Beloit 65 0 Beloit 74 3 Beloit 44 0 Beloit 0 0 Beloit 7 10 Beloit 7 ' 69 Beloit , 7 . 0 Beloit 40 0 At Beloit, VVis At Beloit, Wis A 'WYQN QWW Nwxxy . xw-ww . x ,lf . X XX 4, ' .h N V W iw ,NS wwf Q At Watertown, Wis. At Beloit, Wis. At Mt. Vernon, Ia. At Beloit, Wis. At Ripon, Wis. At Beloit, Wis. -Monmouth Beloit 20 At Monmouth, Ill. Total Opponents 22 Beloit 264 . TEAM 1912 . JAMES K. J oHNsoN . Captain ROBERT E. HAYLETT Manager Position ' Wt. Height Center Don W. Tracy 190 5 ft. 11 in. Guards William P. Williams 160 B 5 ft. 8 in. George C. Fucik 170 5 ft. 11 in. Tackles: James K. Johnson 178 6 ft. 2 in. Philip M. Gray 165 .5 ft. 10 in. Robert L. Bridgman 156 5 ft. 11 in. Ends: Ronald J. Fairfield 155 5 ft. 10 in. Lynn E. Aldrich 160 6 ft. Bert C. Holmes 160 6 ft. Quarter backs John C. Dieckhoff 145 5 ft 7 in. Frank E. Johnson 146 5 ft. 6 in. Half backs Louis K. Burno 163 5 ft. 10 in. Royal Place 164 5 ft. 10 in Full back George L. Ebert 156 5 ft. 10 in Thomas J. Gharrity 152 5 ft. 7 in. Substitutes Frank H. Ward 160 5 ft. 10 in. , . . CAPTAIN J oHNsoN Joseph L Galloway in. Page 215 .-,,f,.. T., ..::,,.,.- ..,:,,.:.,.f..L.-,.,.c. Q X N s N N QM-f W xv A- rx SN ATQHSSSNS cfs Q, xvitzzzsy ' - N ,INN NXNWNXX 1912 jfnuthall a burners IP FORM TIEING LAWRENCE FOR THE TEAM FINISHYES THE YEAR IN CHAMPIONSH - H STATE HONORS AND BOWING ONLY TO LAKE FoREsT IN TI-IE LITTLE 'FIvE CONFERENCE 1 The followers of the Gold team have seen her advance through the stageslof the dis layed in the games with crudeness and inexperience on up to the form . y p v I Lawrence and Knox where the boys were at their best. Starting the season with ' d terial Coach Evans worked with untiring zest. not an over-abundance of goo ma Beloit met DeKalb Normal in her first game of the season and played horse with the Normalites, defeating them by a score of 65-0. In this game Captain Bi J im Johnson received a broken collar bone which kept him out of the game ' ' ' B ' a chance to S for the-most of the season, and incidentally gave the Gloom. ugs. ' ' 0' d the team played a game .with Milwaukee Nor- frolic. Cn the following Satur ay mal during which time a drizzling rain dampened the spirits of the few rooters present. Beloit proved to be the best Mud Hens and won by the lopsided score of 74-3. n . 2 th t m 'ourneyed to Watertown and won their third game of the October 1 e ea 3 season by drubbing Northwestern College to the tune of 44-3. ALUMNI RETURN FOR LAWRENCE GAME The first big home game was played' with Lawrence on October 19. This had ' t k 'd f Alumni Dayl' and about a hundred of them returned to par a e been set asi e or of the various festivities. Lawrence came down backed by a trainload of rooters and a seventeen-piece band. . After the first few minutes of play those on theisidelines knew that but little corin would be done on either side Time and time Beloit's defense broke up s g . t ' k l s of the speedy Lawrence offense and then after holding them for the ric p ay downs found a stonewall line in -front of the man with the ball. When the game ended a 0-0 tie- everybody was satisfied. Beloit next played on foreign fields when they succeeded in defeating Cornell College at Mt. Vernon, Ia., by the score of 7-0. This lone touchdown came in the l t inute of lay on a fumble which was picked up by Gray. as H1 p A Cn November 2, Beloit' lost her only game to Lake Forest 10-7. Severe penalties h d'ff to O one of which caused us the loss of a touchdown, made too muc 1 erence g unmentioned. Lake Forest played a great game and with the aid of an inter- cepted pass they scored enough to win. The following Saturday a special train carried a large crowd of rooters up to Ripon where Beloit won in a close game by the score of 7-6. A - Knox fell in ignominious defeat before the local warriors in the last home game by the one-sided total of 40-0. The night before the game the Pep Club held its first meeting with the result that new life appeared in the rooting at the game. MONMOUTH GAME CLOSES THE SEASCN The Gold Team traveled down to Monmouth for their last battle of the year and came home with the enemies' scalps tied to belts. The opponents fought hard all the way and succeeded in holding the score down to 20-0. Credit must be .given to the Coachnfor his work of bringing the team up to the standard that he -did. Always watching for the weak spots and trying to bolster the team at all times he justly deserves the support of students and alumni. Page 216 .L. X.: :A ,M 35 uw cn Q D a:o f-vF C!Qru Em QFD' EE :DEE -E5 535' fb E? 'v QS W S3 I 1:15 'EE?rT:: gif Sam- 556:21 79325 roi fb'-1'Gf'?' Zfnig.. alll JO -.1 11. CJ.. 'D Q.. sxaloq .- 'Tl 'D f-r O - r. 'IQ 'VJ IJ'-9 ,..L-J SU U? JSJOII lsaz 3 U Illpu 7' x 1? ' , --nu' ,- fr, '77 KR ', f 1 5. 'I' -1 gg, -4 f-v O 11 W if p-f f-Q bd .4 .Q - A, ' 7 ' ' 34 .lab 'f , -- . 'lfR?'5.'1.c-:mi ' fm. 3 g gefcigitf' -3 .gxi-3 A1i'4'37f X M1-'A.'X.,'f'i'f 0 . hi sin--5,1 A ' ' ' ,'M .- ' ..L...,-sTQ- . .. ...,.,,...,... , ....x ., ,.,, .,. ,.--n, ,. -, -.,.......i,, -.,,-,- ..-....-...A. 1913 FOOTBALL TEAM Af - .. ..,,- N, h.4.,.,, .- L .- .-. ,..,..,..: 12L. .Z,.2g....- -- ff- ,Y H! . hx,-A - 1,-, if df ymmlg. gr, ,Q-ggi,-,,g,'1,.. f--m-'-W M -- 1 V--A-yi f--ff-A -'H '--f Ms -,-.aa.,..:.h1, . Cctober Cctober October October November November November November Ulieam ant bnbehule, 1913 NN I m Q-QNX' .mr vim- ,- '. W 'ii NVQ' ' Q egg! 1 X? WY 4-DeKalb Normal 0 Beloit 15 At Beloit, 11-Monmouth 0 Beloit 53 At Beloit, Wis. 18-Carroll College CC4mceZZedD Beloit i 25-Lawrence 9 Beloit 0 At Appleton, W1s. 1-Northwestern College 0 Beloit 48 At Beloit, Wis. 8-Ripon 0 Beloit 47 At Beloit, Wis. -Knox 7 Beloit 14 At Galesburg, Ill. -Lake Forest 23 Beloit 14 At Lake Forest, Ill. 1913 TEAM f LoU1s K. BURNO . Captain JOHN H. NAIR . Manager 8 Position Wt. Height Center Don W. Tracy 190 5 ft. 11 in. Guards George C. Fucik . 175 5 ft. 11 in. W. Pierce Williams - 160 5 ft. 8 in. Horace W. Wilcox 165 5 ft. 11 in. Tackles Robert J. Bridgeman 160 5 ft. 11 in. Alfred Duteau 186 5 ft. 11 in. Ends Lynn E. Aldrich 160 6 ft. Ronald J. Fairfield 155 5 ft. 11 in. Philip Hanna 155 5 ft. 11 in. Quarter backs John C. Dieckhoff 145 5 ft. 7 in. ' Frederic Burke 140 5 ft. 5 in. V Half backs Louis K. Burno 165 5 ft. 11 in. Frank H. VVard 160 5 ft. 10 in. Frank E. Johnson 150 5 ft. 7 in. ' Charles Edler 165 5 ft. 10 in. ' Full backs Thomas J. Ghariity 153 5 ft. 8 in. I I p ' Charles P. King 165 5 ft. 9 in . Substitutes Lewellyn Wilford 165 5 ft. 9 in ' Howard Cf. Royster 150 5 ft. 9 in. CAPTAIN BURNO P ge 218 T Cwii 11111 l By 4. not 5311 .,. All g l'ufL 51432 dfgil 3 fi' ew 141 W3 of in 0 , I C '. is. ll. lll. I1 T iight t. 11111. t. 11111 I. 8111. t. ll 111: t.ll111. 1. ll 111. .. ll 111. '. 11111. . 11111 . 5111. . 11111. , 10 111. 7111. 10111. 8111. 9111. 9111. 9 111. MN'-N:'wi RTW e60c'vNs'4f WWX :E ' X xv xx ' x fswkswxs-----S - D sx S ,,.:s:s,,x .gxwwayx Xu x X l x S, 5- N.. N W Q . Nseslir' X - QNX ,..sw.N'..m. ,,.s, 1913 jfunthall The season started with a rush in which DeKalb Normal was the victim of a cyclone of touchdowns that totaled 115-0 in favor of Beloit. Moninouth came next and the first game of the Little Five Conference was ours by a score of 53-0. Carroll College cancelled the game scheduled with them for the 18th of October. By doing this Beloit was weakened in so far as the weak spots of the offense were not uncovered for correction in preparation for the Lawrence game on the following Saturday. October 25th the team and a special train full of rooters went up to Appleton for the expressed purpose of trimming Lawrence on their own field. Undergrads and Alumni alike backed the team to the last yell. It was the same story, however, Beloit met her match and a little more. Lawrence scored a touch- down and a field goal which gave them a victory 9-0. To the rooters must be given a great deal of credit for the enthusiasm and support which they continued to give even after the game had been lost. Northwestern College of Naperville played here with a green team on November 1st. The Gold team had an off day and only half played so the score at final time was 48-O. Alumni Day, November 8th, Beloit met Ripon in the last home game of the season. The Ripon team was in poor condition and Beloit had no trouble in defeating them 47-O. ' Knox and Lake Forest were yet to be met when the CODEX went to press. REsERvEs 1913 Page 219 X X N KN' www' QNX x D I NS -xffifswiv X . N ,Q . .x, NAME? B Q XW -. , ' I xtzfifif w A KX,QX WWI Ax. be zserhes RALPH LEARNARD . . Captain Ends E. ALDRICH KLESATH A. J AMIESON Tacklef Dahlberg VANCE SPRAGUE SMITH Guard! BOSTWICK BXIERRIMAN Centerf ' J. JAMIESON XVILLIAMS Quarter Backf BATESOLE ROYSTER Half Backs CANRIGHT ROGAN Full Back ALLAN . I ,fi KA X FOOTBALL SCENES Page 220 I I SMITH 5 5 5 , i il fl 3 T4 1 X g i 1 ' 1 ,, y A 5 U -3 s w A 9 if 1 fs. 'whim' ' L F-'f7aE.-:sa-u.ru::,-r-CC3:i4' ..fWz.,.1,-,Y NN A PHILIP GRAY EARL GOLDING RAY K. PUFFER LEROY E. POST N QUEEN' N '-A Zgaskethall, 1911212 TEAM EMMETT J. MURPHY PHILIP M. GRAY . I IRWIN VAN LONE ' - FRANK H. WARD . WILLIAM H. STEVENS H GEORGE A. DAHLGREN 4 - BERT C. HOLMES A VANLONE, Capt. 1912-13 SCORES Wisconsin University 31 Wisconsin University 20 Lake Forest 11 Lake Forest 26 Armour 17 Armour p 11 Monmouth 15 Knox ' 13 A Total, Opponents 144 Beloit 19 Beloit 12 Beloit 32 Beloit 32 Beloit 43 Beloit 57 Beloit 45 Beloit 42 Beloit 282 At Madison At Beloit At Beloit At Lake Forest At Chicago At Beloit At Monmouth At Galesburg ws Captain Manager Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute amlusl amlpsf N alnlllsn mulsx. l CD 272.7 5 5 'W QS. PJUALIU . N i l OQ ALI PIE U93 191 ,.., ,- ?i'.' L5 5 f- ' ff 1:55 Eff flfi f4 -', ' 1 :E 5' xffvf' CW ...M ., 1911-12 BAsK14:'1'1s,xI,L ' ' 'M' ' W I .f .agno-rvv W NULL ' A 'r:r'f--f- -f::.:as.,'1A1Lfi4,-,,3...a..J L.. ,Mg- X MA, Nw ,.,:R-S, igaskethall, 1912213 TEAM 'WM AQ fa X 'Q NSY Cx , Rm, . .N N is f NX - k X1:::.1L..'.f A N IRWIN VAN LONE WALTER BURKE 4 FRANK H. WARD WELLS TURNER IRWIN VAN LONE LLEWELLYN WILFORD WILLITS POLLOCK ' 'ARTHUR F. COLLINS BERT C. HOLMES . . DONALD M. ANDERSON q A ,CEMMITT MURPHY . WARD Captain 1913-14 SCORES Wisconsin University 33 Beloit 10 Chicago University 28 Beloit 13 Lake Forest 17 .oit 20 Armour 18 Beloit 30 R1pon 18 Beloit 20 Armour 6 Beloit 45 Lake Forest , 10 1015 6 Lawrence 21 Beloit 24 RiP0H 31 Beloit 21 Monmouth 5 Beloit 39 Total Opponents 187 Beloit 220 At iMadison At Beloit At Beloit At Chicago At Beloit At Beloit At Lake Forest At Beloit At Ripon At Beloit Captain Manager Forward Forward Guard Guard Center Center Guard Guard Forward FD D 1-0- CD v-.4 5 P-1 2.3 D SD UQ fb f-.4 7 f-5 'C f-o- QU. E BASKETBALL 1912-13 'i 'Ar-1-.-Qgg.-ll:-1-g,,,, 1- LL -v ':'::.. Bla.. F 5 N XX r V1 2 . Z. A Easkethall 33.-zhiem Beloit's basketball record in 1912-13 stands unique in the athletic history of the ' ' t t the number of games college. The season is an extraordinary one in respec po d d in the number of leaders the squad played, the number of men who playe an has followed during the season. 'b ia la ed. The final standing is six games In all eleven match games have eei p y A ' h l st two and won six contests. won and five lost. In her- own class, Beloit as o d claim to both State and Little Five titles, The 1912-1913 team has a goo although both of these championships are not clearly decided since no team in either league has come through the season with a clear record. ' L rie all helped to fill the forward po- Murphy, Ward, Turner, Collins and ow , sitions during the season, not one playing in every game. But one man on the ' ' f th season. Even Captain Van Lone was squad Wilford, played every minute o e out of the game for a part of the Lawrence contest. Anderson, Fucik and Lowrie d ositions. At center Holmes, Collins, also played part of the games at the guar p Prindle and Turner pass A ' h fi t Ri on game, when Pollock was put in. Not content with sporting twelve men on her squad, Beloit has gone one better , by having three captains elected to lead the team to victory. Puffer, elected at the close of the preceding season, did not return to school and Murphy was elected to succeed him. After playing through eight games, 'fMurph,' Qto quote the Round T ablej forsook single blessednessn and also the team. Van Lone, playing his last season of basketball, was elected to the captaincy for the remainder of the year. Although both Puffer and Post of the 1912 championship team failed to return to school the presence of Gray, Murphy and Van Lone and a wealth of new material made chances for success as bright as ever before. Anderson entering as a junior from Milwaukee Normal, Ward, Collins and Holmes, subs, with an abundance of material from the freshman class, seemed to provide sufficient material to fill the vacant places on the team. Of the freshmen, Turner, Wilford and Prindle proved the best during early practice. The season, in a word, was one of continual mishaps and setbacks, and in view of the trouble encountered, the record of the team is not one to be ashamed of. Coach Evans has had one of the hardest seasons of his career and deserves great ed the honor along until after t e rs p credit for his work with the team. Of the team Captain Van Lone has ranked as one of the best guards among the ' ' th n ll Ward improved steadily and has been picked for more a western co eges. one all-star team by the critics. Wilford and Turner, both freshmen, did remark- ably well. Murphy deserves especial mention for his work. To predict next season's chances is impossible. Most of the team is back, and or with Beloit's wealth of material and excellent coach it is hard to see how a po team can result. ' Page 226 X . P-.Y . ,-A ye Ufy of the kof games he Squad lk games Contests. En fllles, 1 r team in Yard pg. 1 on the 10116 Was l Lowrie Collins, e, when e better 'cted at elected Round ing his le year. return iaterial junior moe of fill the mroved 1 view ed Of. great lg the than nark- I p001' l fl ll iw M ul' ill will I, I ,..,...,,....,...,,1....- .L X.,,,, , ..,, . I l l Ji Il ,H ,M ,Ii .I ,1 'li it ii 'l will 'l ill I I lik I , I , fl FZ All lil Ml iw iw ,lu Eli lil li' ww an lil Vi ,ltr ,M l Page 228 il wg, il!! ml Sig ,i ' I1 I I i XS. Baseball, 1912 TEAM RAYMOND FUNK . Catcher GEORGE FUCIK . . Pitcher Pitcher CLARENCE WILLIAMS ROBERT PEARSALL ORTON HYsLoP . EMMETT MURPHY PHILIP GRAY . THOMAS SLEEP EARL BUELOW BENJAMIN COOK . . h First Base Second Base Third Base Short, Stop Left Field . Center Field . . Right Field SCORES Milton 3 Waseda Chinese 3 Knox 0 Lake Forest 4 Armour 11 Notre Dame 8 THOMAS SLEEP WALTER BURKE . Beloit 6 At Beloit Beloit 4 At Beloit Beloit 16 At Beloit Beloit 6 At Lake Forest Beloit 2 At Chicago Beloit 1 At South Bend , . Captain . I . . Manager BASEBALL TEAM 1912 'YY' RAYMOND FUNK . PHILIP GRAY . , FRANKLIN KLESATH . RUSSELL KELLOGG . FRANK JOHNSON . GEORGE FUCIK . Rockford CW.I. Leagueb Rockford QW.I. Leagueb Indiana University Lake Forest Northwestern College Baseball, 1913 TEAM Catcher GEORGE FUCIK . First Base CLARENCE XVILLIAMS Second Base MARK HURN . . Short Stop BENJAMIN COOK Center Field HARRY RIESS Captain FRED PELLET SCORES Beloit 5 At Beloit Beloit 3 At Beloit Beloit 1 At Beloit Beloit 4 At Beloit Beloit 7 At Watertowvn 7 9 2 3 6 Lawrence 5 Beloit 6 At Appleton Ripon 0 Beloit 7 At Ripon Monmouth 2 Beloit 1 At Monmouth Knox 1 Beloit 4 At Galesburg Notre Dame 2 Beloit 1 At South Bend Monmouth 1 Beloit 6 . At Beloit Armour 7 Beloit 2 At Beloit ' Lake Forest 0 Beloit 1 At Lake Forest Pitcher Pitcher Third Base Left Field Right Field Manager BASEBALL TEAM 1913 Page 229 1 v mf5gtwfJ1:gfQ:,h:,,ng41-..,..,,,5.,,.,-L.....,,,-.r..Q.-.,. ,. , .,,,,,,.,...,.,. ,. ,,,..,...,. ,Wm n- V p I A . E ,r.-.. ,-. ., ..-.-..-..,.......,. 40.7 ., ,. W. n....-m.,,-,.,,,--1......i.-mr.-Q:.-+-A,:,g,.:Q-+t...f lm li 4 F 1 1 ,i i,, 4 ,l A ,y, 'x ,P 'v , 1 4, IW! lr I, iilz' 1 , 4 1 ill ,N 1,1 it - ii 1, if 1 1 1 i 1 E' I l , I , ' i I 1 ul, i li 1 l 1 I ,ll 1 1, WT '! fl 1,1 1, H! , L11 1 l. ll u ll 1 l 1 ,,w,j,N T Ii , ', Ili lg ,, , ,, H lil, My 1, ,i il' , ,gi ,ll 1,1-.1 , .1 , ml, , , l, ,' ii ,lil lf g l-'l,!,l, willy, I l will il Ilii W1 W I ,Nil I ,ilu Will' ' iillllllil ,wil-ii 5,12 W, ,i,M,n ml li , Mui l willlli Hilti V 1 V1 ii. l za l .,.'- 1-,,' 1 x lrpww I 115, xii' , U , lil ,g4,,?1,, I, 1si',Wll 2 fill, Val 1 will: I ' E dull. , wi ii Will , , ,i l Viyllll iw-,yi illiiikl Tl rl ill if il ,V ,ll M il N I 1 Nl 3' 1 , 1 gg M: :I , I , , l E H VW l. I I 'I Mi , , 1 1 1 '- ll IE.Wi- .,, ,,, il 1 nf, W s X X 'WW Hhs WX ehietn 19133 Easehall beasun The baseball season of 1913 has been a success. Out of eleven games played the team has Won seven and lost four. In the state we Won three and lost none. Two games in the Little Five were defeats and four were victories, while two games were lost to Notre Dame and Indiana respectively. A Every man on the team played his best all season. Funk, behind the bat, has played a hard steady game and has hit the ball at opportune times. Gray, in his first attempt to play first base, has shone like a veteran. The key- stone corner has been well taken care of by Klesath. For a new man his work has been remarkable. Kellogg played well at short, considering the fact that this was his first season in that position. Third base was well guarded by Hurn. He fielded well this season and in another year should outshine any third sacker in the conference. In the outfield Cook, the left fielder, played a great game. He fielded per- fectly and hit consistently all season. 'fEckie Johnson played a star fielding game and hit when runs were needed. Riess was a good fielder, but a little weak with the stick. Williams pitched air tight ball when he worked and should have won both games when he was on the firing line. Denny played a good game, both in the field and at first base. On the whole the showing of the team has been highly satisfac- tory. Mi, gig . GEORGE C. FUCIK, Captain. Page 230 FUCIK, CAPTAIN 1913-1914 I3 has been mes played l l0SI fgur' l .l0S1 none, l11'e Wwe 'Iles while Xfire Dame lllayeel his 'Ill the hat, 111 and has es. Gray, hrst base, The key- nlcen care 111an his Kellogg .ering the oninthat ,l guarded 11s season outshine lerenee. fr fielder, lded per- l season. rfielding needed. 21 little lpilehed Qgd Hlld when he ' and Bl :h0Wlng ntiSf3C' lfaln. E 1 'ss 4 F lf ' W . bfi: 1 Q C Y ' 5? 5 I . I '1 l j j 1 1. 1,1 1. M 111 ,.i . 1-, 1 1 1 ...i 1,-1. WM, 1 ,,.. . - me ' 1 1 j1', ww. M151 jj, , 1 lm 1 AZ' 'l. 1 , lm 1' . 'jj 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 3 . i f l xg. . I, 3 .1 i 1 E. Q 1 11, ' L ,NM V 1 ,, ' 1 ij 1 i' H11 1 j 11 1' ,ll '1 4, .1 111 1 '21 UH 511,11 ' jffj .1 ,N MI M, , 1 tllee 1 1 lk? 'Ml 22111.11 '!'5fl3V1Y1 '1l,1l11?j1,11l 1l1':1 j.j.jj. ,'j2i1j11p1s1f ' 11 1j11i1fj.1!11s.1f .jj rj'j'l 1131211 131111215 ' jj j i:l'l 'Lf 4 li l . im il' 1, ',N, '1 W 111 j5Tl1i u:','l. ., , 5gj1ij1,,13..., 121111111 la j-..:w,,, jg, ., Q, M V 1' 1.,.1.. . j.,. ' 1 ,.,. 1 N AH Zllirada 332011315 int Zgeluit Cllinllege 25 yd. dash . 30 yd. low hurdles 30 yd. high hurdles 220 yd. dash . 440 yd. dash . 880 yd. dash . Mile Run . . Two Mile run . Shot put ' . . High jump . 100 yd. dash . 220 yd. dash . 440 yd. dash . 880 yd. run . Mile run . . Two mile run INDOOR F. Midgley, '09 M. Dewey, '10 N. Miles, '11 M. Dewey, '10 H. Plumb, '06 O. Jobse, '09 H. Wolcott, '12 H. Wolcott, '12 E. C. Hart, '06 T. J. Gharrity, '15 B. L. Schurman, '09 J. Schaus, ex. '13 C. Bacon, '09 OUTDOOR O. Jobse, '09 E. S. Merrill, '02 E. S. Merrill, '02 L. O. Mead, '10 F. B. Cluskey, '98 B. L. Schurman, '09 120 yd. high hurdles L. O. Porter, '01 220 yd. hurdles High jump . Broad jump . Pole Vault . Shot put . . Hammer throw . 115111 11 , . .3 iEWlHjj '11 L-, . , Discus throw 5 '1f'lZ22V3'1 ' ,Q jig. AQ MARTIN, CAPTAIN 1913-14 ji Aj, ' . 1 val .1 U11 ' if Hu' ' ' 'a 11:10, . ljllfjfl iw' 2'f1ls'3 ' 1: 1513 1 54 111 .,vv, . 1 . '11 j.. il. 1il.11W1?Q jjj jj fylj. Page 232 551' 'N ir l 1l11'11V'j' . 1 , 'll'1 l .4..,3L, '1 l l I -11 ' 5 il? if Il ill . 1.1 V '11 5 f 1 1 1 '11 wr iii Mi 3 M 'L 1 wi 1 MU, L W. Spooner, '12 E. S. Merrill, '02 O. M. Bacon, '10 W. Knox CAD P. L. Brink, ex. '14 J. Schaus, ex. '13 -ey 'gs' .A A X 5. , X , . , u k sm , . sw X O -vu yt' vs Q ' ,SK ,AX Xwxww ' 263 203 4-5 :04 126 2-5' 158 1-5 2:14 4:51 2-5 10:22 4-5 4:01 411 51 11-MII :09 4-5 121 1-5 249 2-5 2:02 1-5' 4:39 1-5 10:14 :16 1-5 :25 2-5 Dis: 6 ft. 22 ft. 6 in. 11 ft. 44 ft. 4 in. G. A. Dahlgren, ex.'14 134 ft. 3 in. G. A. Dahlgren, ex.'14 114 ft :N if -04 L26 2.5: :58 15 2:14 4:51 2-5 10:22 4-5 , 401 411 5' 1 IMII :09 4-5' :21 1-5- ' :49 2-5 2:02 1-5 4:39 1-5 10:14 :16 1-5 :25 25 Jis.'6 ft. ft. 6 in. 11 ft. ft. 4 ft. 3 111- 114 ft. little jfihe Qinnference 5H1Ieet BELoIT, MAY 25, 1912 Knox .... 55 1-3 Beloit , , 41 Lake Forest ., 19 Armour . 5 2-3 Monmouth . t . . 5 FIRST . SECOND THIRD 100 yd. dash Martin CBD Marriot CKD Findley CMD' 220 yd. dash Martin CBD Marriot CKD Willard CBD - 440 yd. dash Yates CKD Wolcott CBD Cleland CMD 880 yd. run Yates CKD Osborne CLFD Fairfield CBD Mile run Davis CLFD Fairfield CBD Gharrity CBD Two mile run Davis CLFD Becket CMD Gharrity CBD High hurdles Miller CKD Spooner CBD Collins CBD Low hurdles Miller CKD Sauter CKD Spooner CBD High jump Ryan CKD Larson CKDBarr, Wood CLFD tie Broad jump Cowing CBD Aldrich CBD Miller CKD Pole vault Davis CLFD Gillis CKD Collins CBD Shot put Carlstrom CKD Vanderkieft CAD Buelow CBD Discus throw Ryan CKD Parish CKD Buelow CBD Hammer throw Buelow CBD Carlstrom CKD Osborne CLFD .Relay race Armour Monmouth Beloit 4 TRACK TEAM 1912 WILLIAM SPOONER ..... Captain EARL GOLDING W. Spooner - A. F. Collins J. G. Martin QF' A. Willard Darrenogue J. Fairfield J. Gharrity Buelow . Aldrich Cowing Manager High jump, high hurdles, low hurdles High hurdles, high jump, pole vault . 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash Low hurdles Half mile, One mile One mile, Two mile Hammer throw Broad jump Broad jump I , V R vA S 7' A S'-suis 9' NYSE 'l K D i5 ':D-fi? we TIME :10 1-5 223 4-5 :53 2:03 4-5 4:40 11:17 4-5 :16 1-5 228 51 711 21' lyj' 10' 10 ' 37' 108' ESM 125' 11 3:43 Page 233 ai-eg T725 1912 TRACK TEAM Za ge n -2 . J w Z ZW? ia! 2 5 Z f 1 Wir nf' ,fu a x , 4 . f 7 fwwfv dwwx fiif? 4f2?1 MMM Q72 Ju.. f ' fig Q. ,HX K I I 1 3 ' N I ,W N5 , .gl if: Ji' F. 2 21' 5 1 ' H I4 2 1 Vs F4 N F4 CJ Fl 'YV 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. run One mile run Two mile run 120 yd. high hurdles 220 yd. low hurdles High jump Broad jump Pole vault Shot put Discus throw Hammer throw 1616 yard relay Half mile relay . AA. State Ulirank west JUNE 1, 1912, AT APPLEToN, wis. FIRST Martin CBD Willard CBD SECOND H. Smith CLD Martin CBD 0 M. Smith CLD Colburr CLD M. Smith CLD Vanderhei CLD Vandehei CLD Gharrity CBD Ewers CLD Yeomans CCD H. Smith CLD Spooner CBD V M. Smith CLD Darrenogue CBD Abrahamson CLD Collins CBD Abrahamson CLD Cowing CBD Abrahamson CLD Collins CBD Abrahamson'CLD Brown CCD Abrahamson CLD Novel CLD Buelow CBD Nevel CLD Lawrence 2 Beloit Beloit Lawrence TOTALS Lawrence . . Beloit . Carroll . Northwestern . THIRD TIME Crum CLD :10 Tiehenor CLD :23 4-5 Woodxvard CBD 153 1-5 Fairfield CBD 2:03 4-5 Fairfield CBD 4:34 4-5 Gharrity CBD 10:18 2-5 Collins CBD :16 Spooner CBD 126 Sawyer CLD 5' 6 Aldrich CBD 20' EDM Leuckel CNWD 10' 3 Buelow CBD 37' 3 Brown CCD 116' 5 Brown CCD 122' 7 M' ' 3:17 3-5 1:28 1-5 31 51 9 1 Page 23 M V i ?.-I-Z-iW'dkll,, i Y -YM V a Y V w1T,,,.Z,,,J 41 QLZL-.-4--4-'Y F W v, ,A v,,.,......, ,,....,,,.-..-- - V - L ,L P 4 4 985 9595 y . ,Z 1 Z4 WW74 A ww v ' N TRACK TEAM 1913 X ' f f 72 2 lvl f , V154 ' '3 DAQ ' '-' 'V L ,. ai 3 Fi il 1 '11 W1 bi 4, K 1 I 4 5 I S UU Fl 2 5 .5 E f i I g.. G .AA Ulirank Uleam, 1913 JOHN MARTIN . Captain PH1L1Ps H. MACUMBER . . . Manager J. G. Martin . . , 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash G. G. Anderson . . . 440 yard dash C. L. Woodward . . 440 yard dash, 880 yard dash T. J. Gharrity A. V. Dempsey A. F. Collins H. W. Wilcox XA. H. Pember E. L. Jacobson . One-half mile, One mile . . . . Two mile High hurdles high jump, pole vault . . . Low hurdles. . Broad jump . Discus Page 237 -22. -sa-:,:i:1:gi,1-'......- ' '..-A-'f 1-.-----.---....--L ,CQ Beloit ZBuaI Meet with Qiarrull MAY 10, 1913 Beloit, 83M Carroll, 43M FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 yd. dash Willard CBD Stabler CCD Smith CBD 10 4-5 120 yd. high hurdles Collins CBD Imig CCD Pollock CBD 18 1-5 'Mile run Gharrity CBD Dempsey CBD Yeomans CCD 4:43 3-5 440 yard dash . Anderson CBD Woodward CBD Schmidt CCD 54 3-5 220 yd. low hurdles Collins CBD V Wilcox CBD dc Browns CCD tie 29 4-5 Half mile run . Woodward CBD Desrameux CCD Jones CCD 2:14 3-5 Discus .... Mussehl CCD Sanders CCD Aldrich CBD 97 ft. 220 yard dash . Willard CBD Smith CBD Stabler CCD 24 3-5 Pole vault . . Collins CBD Dubee CBD dc Stabler CCD tie 9' 3 Two mile run . . Stookey CBD Yeomans CCD Burtt CBD 11:58 13 Shot put . . . Aldrich CBD Mussehl CCD Wilcox CBD 32' 5 High jump . . Pember CBD Collins CBD Richmond CBD Brown CCD, tie 5' 4 Running brd. jump Schmidt CCD Wilcox CBD cfs Pember CBD tie 19' 10 Hammer throw . Mussehl CCD Barker CBD Sanders CCD 97' 10 btats 51-Blast at Waukesha, 30112 7, 1913 Beloit I . 55 Carroll . 26 Ripon . . . 23 Lawrence . I . . 22 FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 yard dash . Martin CBD Bouchard CLD Kurany CCD 10 2-5 220 yard dash . Martin CBD Smith CCD Kurany CCD 24 2-5 440 yard dash . Vandehei CLD Anderson CBD Malone CRD 53 880 yard dash . Vandehei CLD Woodward CBD Morgan CRD 2:07 4-5 One mile run . . Gharrity CBD Thompson CLD Morris CLD 4:39 Two mile run . . Dempsey CBD Yeomans CCD Maclnnis CLD 10:41 - 120 yard hurdles Collins CBD Choate CRD Brown CCD :l7 220 yard hurdles Wilcox CBD Kurany CCD Brown CCD 128 2-5 - Shot put . . . Luhman CRD Mussehl CCD Aldrich CBD, dis. 33' 251' ' Discus throw . . Jacobson CBD Corey CRD Choate CRD 112' 45M Hammer throw Corey CRD Mussehl CCD Saunders CCD 124' 3 I High Jump . Collins CBD Choate CRD Crandal CLD 5' 8 Bwad Jump - Smllh CCD PGIIUDGT CBD Hartman CRD 19' HM Pole vault . Collins CBD Johnson CLD Mussehl CCD 10' 6 Page 238 I IX. 4- -g .1 TIME 13 1-u 4:43 3,3 04 3-5 9 29 45 ..:14 3.5 97 ft. 24 3.5 91 311 HI5833 321 511 51 411 191 1011 97' 10 13 TIME 10 2-5 24 2-5 53 3:07 4-5 4:39 10:41 :17 228 2-5 gl ZMII 4' 4411 '23, 311 1 IM11 10' 5 41- ., New' 'wg C xmwimws Y f 3vx2WX 0 ' A ea MQW 1 C- 1 Y --.., .V , ., . ,S XX-:Ng N , 'X ,xx X - w , . , 4 X -vw NC f--, . - 4 C, D ij , S15-gs-Qsffsss is is ', . s-is S9-is - -on sv ,C Q s - ,ag :M C S Q -4Qgg,sMw,gg,Cww-SCX, 2 ' : ?LittIz jiihe Qllunferemze Ulirack ffleet, 1913 100 yard dash . 220 yard dash . 440 yard dash . 880 yard dash One mile run . Two mile run . 120 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles Discus throw . Hammer throw Shot put . . Pole Vault . Broad jump . High jump . One mile relay LAKE FOREST, MAY 24, 1913 Knox . . Lake Forest Beloit . Armour . Monmouth FIRST Martin CBD Martin CBD Edgerton CLFD Osborne CLFD , A.DunsmoreCLFD Dempsey CBD Miller CKD Miller CKD Spears CKD Hands CKD Spears CKD Johnson CAD Katzinger CAD Barr CAD Lake Forest 41 31 30 19 5 SECOND Howard CLFD Howard CLFD Anderson CBD Woodward CBD Gharrity CBD Mapleston CLFD Hams CKD Wilcox CBD Hawkes CLFD McKeage CAD Stewart CMD 1-3 1-3 1-3 THIRD TIME Willard CBD :10 Hunt CLFD :23 2-5 Powelson CKD :53 Higgins CKD 2:06 1-5 Higgins CKD 4:39 Hill CKD 10:41 4-5 Collins 3 CBD :16 3-5 Denniston CMD :25 4-5 Parish CKD dis. 123' 1 Kopald CAD 114' 10 Hawkes CLFD 142 ft? Pate CLF D dk Gillis CKD tie 10 6 Larson CKD A Pember CBD 21' 7 CF. Dunsmore CLFD Larson CKD COollins CBD '5' 8 Beloit ' LPowelson CKD Monmouth 3 :36 1-5 Page 239 X' -i . 'Q j I lg 1 4 . 'ff f f w-wg 15 -I ,,... 1-,, ,' E, .'.,w1' , A X U. EX. V' Y L xr Keir- :Qu Jfrq. -:Q rib Q ' Rffh '41 ' K : , Q N w, - 'Q L , x f N' i f . z Q29 555512, ff' YL. 1 'bf xg ff 1- L f f',' ' , fa 1' Q N ' Au 1 7- Q2 'kai Au' -Lf 4 YS wi' S -- - - ' -' :wa , S -. .Q 4 Q bs.7s4g,,, , ,, yi 12 . - ' 1 Q L af 3 a - 1 3: v K4 ,- f ., ff i Lf W:-'V-. :f.: i - A .qw ,U ,, 1 A-1' L5 ,VA 11,-412, 'V ' ,mfg -'Q ' , 1 AM 1 :W 4-'LTR V +3 ,-:ff-rv 'Z - 5 1. 'sf f , - 5f.,,'f 1, 'in , , be , . u v e-4 55 4, 33 , 2 : - L, 4 16 , V rf 'J' ' t lfgsv' wifi K '4 'ff' fi J QA. 5 fy A ,M km A Q. , ffl- -ei pw. - ,N .. ,,, 4 , , 4 ,, ,HI x QA A ff 'LW Z1 Jwf. fi ' I AI ,,:g.1,f'- nxt-' , F2 -., Z4' I , ,V uv. 1 -.Y gf 'fiffenfrf wwf-'rf 1 . in ., , v-xr . :FX A H, I 4, - -, v' Riu LL- ' M J, W, X X 1 vii!!! Q , . .'v'j,l ' f 3.4 : WNY, 5 . Fi,-. gif.. ' 7498 'V . 9- 3 . :.'. CU , x .-. ,X .l'3Qg ' :- .. ,www .n 1 V. ,Jr , SFS? i rj 1 .-3' W al 17 -7? A 1 'I' vs ' -s H! 'W . ed '4 sxst x is? X P' J -f , . a, ' . 1 Q' A3 ' ar , ' f Q fl. S. . . '. I. A-A 'B . '--tw if yt ft ' YQ .. .55 . F -' 1 .'. m I nf, vi. .ffm 5' 3.5 , SX. W Xwfvwmk my D ' .- 8 G tv Xrigigfx x.. ,. xx 'XA ,gs rg M Q is Xt 1 'Q X Trix:-1. .5 .- If ' SASLN' R' Q-argmgx st ,sg Trask ikzhietn With the handicap of having but four veterans to start the year, the results of the track. season are very gratifying. After losing the Little Fiven meet the Cold came back and won the state title by a large margin. The determination and grit with which Beloit teams are recog- 23 niaed was manifested in the winning of the state meet and title. In passing, it h' 'KD l' ife after the might beuwell to mention that Coach Evans lost IS enver in f'L1ttle Five meet, which probably means the breaking of the hoodoo, we hope, which has followed the team for the last two seasons. Pud Collins, the only Senior on the team, finished his college track career by winning individual honors in the state meet and setting a new high jump record for himself. Collins has been a consistent point winner throughout the season and his loss will be felt. Crharrity and Dempsey, in the distances., showed remarkable form, particularly Dempsey, in his first season's work, winning the two mile in both state meets. Woodward in the half mile was always up in the money and Anderson in the quarter proved his ability to take care of that event. Wilcox before the end of the season developed into the best low hurdler in the t te as well as a point winner in the field events. s a Jacobson probably showed the most development of any man during the season. ' b 'nninv' that Starting, throwing the discus at ninety feet,he finished the season y wi g event at Carroll with a heave of 112 feet. W'lliard and Smith, in the dashes were consistent performers and although 1 neither received their letters, they will always be depended on to show well in their events. Pember in the field events proved that he was a sure point winner. A little more experiencewill give him the confidence he now lacks. B k ' the weights, Stookey and Burtt in theldistances and Gilfillan in the ar er, in g hurdles and quarter, by another season will add points to the score sheet. With a cold, late spring and a none too good track to work upon, great credit is due to the earnest persistent work of Coach Evans. With all but one member of the team returning next year, the prospects for track look brighter than they have for several seasons. The season has shown that hard, preliminary meets are needed. So with that additional hundred dollars added to the track budget such meets ought to be secured. g MARTIN, Captain. Page 241 5.wf-,1-:::E-1 -v E ' 1111 1 111, 1111 1,11 1 ,111 11,1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11' 111 11 1 i11 11 111 11 .11 1 1 51111 1 1 1 41,1 1111 11 '1111 ,1 1-11 1 1-1 1 11, 1111 1111 111 11 1111 H111 A111311 1,,,1,,. 11 1 111' 11 11111 11 111 111 1 13311111 111111 11111111 1151 ' 1 11141 1 1111111 1 '111,'1 11111211 1 111 '1 1 11111.'1 1111111 1 111113111 ' 11 1 V11 1 1 1, 11 1111 1111111 1111111 1 11111111 1 1111 1 1111151 1 11,1 , , l 111111 411 111 1 1 112111211 1 '11i11151 1 1111111 111111111 1 1121! 1:11 111: 11111 111111 1 11 1 X :'N1 11 1 111 1? 11 '111 11 111 1 -,N' if 1 11 I 111' 1 lk 1,1 A11 '1i1'1 '111 11 1111111 1111 1 11111 1,1 1111 1 11 11 1 111:11 11 11 11.5 ' 1 1!11 11 11' 1 11N,:1,1,1 1 1 11 1111 111 11 1 111111 ,. LN, 11 11 11 11 1 11 '1 '1 1. 11 11113 1512111 11.111 1 1111.11 111 '1 . 1 11111-11 1'1'1 111 111 111l',1 .1 ,1 1111111 111111, 1 111.11 1 50 yard dash 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard run Mile run . Two mile run 120 yard high hurdles . 220 yard low hurdles . High jump . . Broad jump Pole vault Shot put . Discus throw Hammer throw W' X XX' S . '?3'q,::-f1'f- A 5 .-my X 1 I is S B sc ,N W Zinterscbulastin imfnrhs . Scott, Oregon .... Schwenger, Milwaukee West Division Koch, Milwaukee West Division . Rogers, Oak Park High School Goelitz, Oak Park High School Tate, Englewood High School . Gharrity, Beloit High School Kraft, Oak Park High School Goelitz, Oak Park High School . Demming, Oak Park High School Wahl, Milwaukee South Division . Russell, Oak Park High School Foss, University High School Mucks, Oshkosh High School Mucks, Oshkosh High School .Hales, Oak Park High School f Zintzrsnbnlastin Glennie Zlluurnamznt Singles-Won by Lindauer of Englewood. Doubles-Won by Lindauer and Becker of Englewood. Page 242 Entriex Englewood High School Evanston Academy Beloit High School 0:05 2-5 0:10 0:23 2-5 0:52 2-5 2:05 . 4:37 11:09 4-5 16 1-5 :25 4-5 Dist. 5' SM . 22' 2' ' 11' 3M-3 48' 6 130' 7' ' . 145' 2 N Y 'Lew -L ' 0:05 2,5 ' 010 - 0:23 5.5 I 0:52 2.5 ' 2:05 - 4:37 11:09 4.5 - 161-5 :25 4-5 Dist. 5' SW - 22'2 11'3W 48' 6 130' 7 145'2 W 5 QR 'NYS QQ' or L-N165 D rs Zinterscbnlastin Uiradx Meet, 1912 100 yard dash . 220 ard dash . Y 440 yard dash- First race . Second race 880 yard run . Mile run . . Two mile run . 120 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles High jump . Broad jump . Pole vault . Hammer throw Shot put . . Discus throw . Relay race . FIRST SECOND Koch CMWDD Carter CUHD . O'Meara CEAD . Millar COPD . O'Meara CEAD . Harvey CWAD . Kraft COPD Riedel COPD Williams CEAD . Riedel COPD Lush CHD C D Bollman CUHD Thessim CMSDD dt Foss CUHD tie Bachman CED Bachman CED Scott COD Abell CPD Scott COD SUMMARY Oak Park . . Evanston Academy . Milwaukee West Division University High Chicago West Aurora, Ill. . Englewood . . Milwaukee South Division Oregon . . Bowen . . Portage Oshkosh Green Bay Harvard Tuley . . . Russell OP Corey CGBD Evanston Freeport Johnson CBD Johnson CBD Anderson CMWD Blair CEAD Harvey CWAD Cameron COshD Roegge CMWD Legler CHPD Riedel COPD 26 19M 19 my? 11 THIRD TIME Scott COD . :10 Koch CMWDD :23 4-5 Hurlbut COshD :54 4-5 Kubler COsh.D :55 Cooper CHPD 2:07 4-5 Tranke CMWD 4:55 4-5 Burger CEAD 11:09 4-5 Albright CWDD :16 2-5 Solum CTD 127 3-5 Thessin CMSDD ht. 5' 8' ' Thessim CMSDD 22' 2 Bent CUHD 11' Landers COD 134' 2' ' Windle CTD 44' 6 Bachman CED 111' 10 3:48 Page 243 f .-v,.,-,,..f. . ,,,,.V,,,. , ,YYY N ' ,. X S .I 5 xx wx D ilntersnbnlastin Ulrank jlfflmzt, 1913 50 yard dash . 100 yard dash . 220 yard dash . 440 yard dash . 880 yard run . Mile run . . 120 hi h hurdles S 22.0 yard hurdles High Jump, . Broad jump . Pole vault . Shot put . . Discus throw . Hammer throw Half mile relay Sorority relay Page 244 SUMMARY Evanston Academy 36 Oak Park . . . 34Vg New Trier . . . 11M University High, Chicago . 10 Lake View High Chicago . 8 Oregon .... 7 Hyde Park High Chicago . 5 Milwaukee South Division . 5 Milwaukee West Division . 4 Lewis Institute . . 4 Beloit . . . 3 East Green Bay 3 Oshkosh . 2 Racine Academy 1 Wayland Academy 1 Frnsr SECOND THIRD TIME . Koch CEAD SchwengerCMWDDNValker CEAD :05 WValker CEAD Koch CEAD SchwengerCh4VVDD 210 Koch CEAD VValker CEAD Shiverick CUHD :24 O'Meara CEAD AmbrusterCLV D Cantwell COPD 253 . Wilmarth CLVD Clark UHD Nlueller CLID 2:12 . Kraft COPD Evans CNTD Felton CBUVDD 4:49 Goelitz COPD Ames COPD Simpson COshD 110 Goelitz COPD 'Williams CEAD Simpson COshD Shepard CHPD Irish COPD Scott COD Brandt CEAD Foss CUHD Sears CLID Hole CUHD 11' 3M HuntingtonCNTD Scott COD Goelitz COPD Gillo CMS.DD Dutton CBD Bunge CWD 0 Goelitz COPD Petcka CEGBD Landers COD Evanston Academy Oak Park Racine Acad. Theta Pi Gamma Delta Psi Delta Chi Epsilon Martin Woodward Willard Dubee Pember King Copeland Wilcox J acobson Anderson Smith Gilfillgm X SW N2 'Q 1 w Schmidt CNTD Ames COPD and HuntingtonCNTDtie 5 42 2 10 3 132 1 1:35 4 5 -5 Wnmo 1-5 U :24 3-5 D :53 4-5 212 4-5 DD 4:49 4-5 TDtie5 8 1 1 1211 42 1 100' 3' 13 Ill 1:35 45 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard run Mile run . Two mile run C High hurdles Low hurdles . Pole vault I . High jump . Broad jump . Shot put . .1 Discus . . Hammer throw Mile relay . 'f SERQPPAIQ Zlnter Qruup west APRIL 26, 1913 Beta Theta Pi , Phi Epsilon Pi . McNilouma . Chapin Hall . , Phi Kappa Psi . . . Dew Drops . . Delta Phi Upsilon . Unattached . FIRST , SECOND Martin CBD Anderson CBD Willard CBD Smith CMcD WoodWardCPEPD Gilfillan CMcD WoodWardCPEPD d'cFairfieldCBD tie Gharrity CPEPD Young CCHD Stookey CCHD Burtt CMcD Pollock CBD Wilcox CPEPD Wilcox CPEPD Gilfillan CMcD Richmond CDDD Dubee CCHD 1 Richmond CDDD PemberCPKPD L. Aldrich CBD Fucik CPEPD W. Aldrich CBD Hartley CPKPD Jacobson CMcD Wilford CPKPD H. BarkerCunatt.DWilcox CPEPD Beta 5 Phi Pi 40 34VZ 21 12 11 11 yl 5 THIRD TIME Gilfillan CMcD 10 4-5 Jacobson CMcD 25 2-5 Copeland CBD 57 2-5 HarringtonCCHD 2:19 3-5 Thompson CBD 5:03 DempseyCPKPD 1 1:20 Richmond CDDD 18 Smith CMC3 30 4-5 Medbury CPEPD Turner CDUD 9 ft, Wilcox CPEPD 5' 2 Wilcox CPEPD 19' 11 Gray CPKPD 32' Wilcox CPEPD 92' 3 W. Aldrich CBD 92' 9 McNilouma 3:43 2-5 Page 245 1 -nw 'ff ' 4 I I 1 L i . N, QA, W If 2? I I W I I 1 I i i I 4 E I I IU, I N, IE? I I :N WN Ii 1 ,EN 35, ei I, ,V Y, ,E ,E M 'Vt l F 5 I , ,U NNW LE vii, I WWW! I :III ,N l ,1 UI uw,-,FL IIE' , 51, fm 59, W, ,W W, N Q, ,N Wxj .p. VV MMR NWN , ia 'E' Mi H f :wt W w HH U I ll? 13 WY 1 li , l Im Nr, ,aw ,i IW ,JL ,Nix I' IQ 115 H W .HN , wl I' '11 I, I I I+' xx f 1,1 ,,, Mtv' Il 'I N AM? N NW' ..-NS If I x . X. X -..:::: gl-.111 iiiii BURTT Page 246 'WRESTLING TEAM 1913 BARIQR J ACOBSON PLACE SOLE WILLIAMS B-WE I BATESOLE ' A! 51 If 4. . .af ill I , .li . A l .. Q Q QQWWNW 'W' mXm's x- f NNN wists YTQN-VNS lf. X N x .. Q X s FEXNX.,-553 'm .NX 5 Q sw s .. x X x S S S ww S S NOX' F -A w 5 N sg s, ' SX N X NI x-. YV' X ,, , s NW sx VM' K+ X s 1 , V ,r . wrestling Grams - 1912 Charles Hyde, 125 lbs. Arthur Laurie, 145 lbs. Franklin Tyrrell, 135 lbs. Byron Nichols, 155 lbs. Fred Kerwin, Heavy Weight INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, APRIL 13, 1912 Beloit represented by Hyde, Nichols and Kerwin WILLIAMS, A A 1913 Charles Hyde, 115 lbs. Leavitt R. Barker, 1 Albert Burtt, 125 lbs. Pearce Williams, 155 SSI s-gg gxmsa Ark?-., : ' x -is 4:1 .36 1.-,g3A.g. A, ,- s S'SX-8151553 45 lbs. lbs. Glen Batesole, 133 lbs. Clarence J ones, 165 lbs. Edmund Jacobson, 175 lbs. DUAL MEET, FEB. 27, 1912 BELOIT vs. MILWAUKEE Y. M. C. A. TIE MEET ' 3 I2 5 lb. Clan Burtt vs. McFarland P 3 round draw I 3 5 lb. Clay: Batesole Vs. Patches 3 round draw 158 lb. Class Williams Vs. Benson 3 round draw I6 5 lb. Clam Jones vs. Marquart Fall to Marquart 2nd round I45 lb. Clary Barker vs. Bries Fall to Barker 4M-3 min., 1st round CAIJT., 1913-14 Page 247 Zlliennis I TEAM 1912 FREDERICKIPELLET FREDERICK WARNER ' WILLIAM NETHERCUT LITTLE FIVE TOURNAMENT, MAY 25, 1912 SINGLES Pellet, Beloit Vs. Won by Pellet Thomas, Lake Forest 5 C6-3, 6-8, 7-5, 6-45 Pellet, Beloit vs Won by Pellet Joy, Knox Q6-1, 7-55 DoUBLEs Warner and Nethercut, Beloit Won by Warner and A vs. Nethercut Thomas and Tibbett, Lake Forest j Q6-4, 6-4, 6-35 TEAM 1913 FREDERICK PELLET CLIFFORD PEARSALL - CHARLES HYDE HARRISON RYON I WILLIAM BURKE LITTLE FIVE TOURNAMENT, MAY 24, 1913 I SINGLES Pellet, Beloit A vs. Forfeited to Pellet Hyde, Beloit Won by Pellet Thayer, Lake Forest Won by Thayer C6-2, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-35 I vs. C6-3, 6-4, 6-15 , Burke, Beloit - DOUBLES Milroy and' Thayer Lake Forest vs. Won by Milroy and Thayer Hyde and Ptyon C6-1, 1-6, 6-15 Belmt , J Won by Milroy and Pellet and Pearsall Thayer, Lake Forest Below C6-2, 5-7, 7-5, 6-25 vs. Won by Pellet and Pearsall Porgers and Abrams Q6-8, 6-2, 6-35 Armour , Page 248 I ,fx-lazy. A I-. I Sh Smal cf SU 17-52 lb 6312 by 12 Sli ex-5? wi S M T651 J 4 Hal X Frei HMI F mm cn A . . O of xi and l 451 fu? ow '14 xbf lcv hx 1 YA, :S X IIS N K 4 s QJQQ Q JQXER I I L nd orest 5, 62? WW - 'N 'Euut the fiampusn CA SUMMARY or INTERCLASS AND INTERGROUP ATHLETICS, March 5, 1.91-2-Sophs and Seniors play for class basketball title with under- classmen winning after hard battle. Score at end of first half was 8-6 in favor of Sezniors but the '14 men took the offensive in the last period and won by a score of 17-1 . March 7, 1912-Sophs defeat Freshmen in interclass track meet at Smith Gymnasium by 53-46 The meet was close from start to finish and was witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd March 14, 1912-In the final indoor class track championship the Freshmen easily won by a score of 42 points The Seniors came next with 25, while the Juniors and Sophs trailed behind with 16 and 14 respectively. Marcli 21, 1912-The 'Hash House' Indoor Baseball League Championship went to the Phi Pi's when they defeated the Phi Psi's by a score of 19-3. June, 1912-The Campus League Baseball championship was won by Chapin Hall after a season of exciting games. Dr. McLeod as Chief Umpire and Ad- ministrator of the League, gave satisfaction to all. November 11, 1912- Class Football began when the '15 men defeated the a score of 19-0. The game was hard-fought from whistle to whistle, Freshmen by many subs being used by both sides. November 23, 1912-The Seniors and Juniors played their game before a large crowd with the betting about even. Haylett' '13 scored 3 points for the dignity of his class by placing a drop kick squarely between the goal posts at the start f the third uarter The Juniors became desperate as the game drew to a finish o q . and finally carried the ball over the line and kicked goal just as the whistle blew. ' C - ntr race about December 17, 1912-In the first annual handicap ross cou y 45 men entered. Two silver and two bronze medals were offered as prizes to the first four men and Baggage Checks to all others that finished. The race was run three mile course Gharrity and Fairfield ran from scratch, Woodward over a . '14 with one minute handicap was first, Gharrity '15, Burtt '16, Brown '15, were the other men to receive the medals. ' February 7, 1913-Interclass Athletics on New Basis-The managers of the four athletic teams to be the committee with each man in charge of his own branch. February 13, 1913-Sophs win '15-'16 Meet. '15 avenges defeat in Cane Rush St k '16 b winning the two mile run pulls only first for Freshmen. by 63-26. oo ey , y , February 20, 1913-Sophs Win Interclass Track Title. Tom Gharrity breaks 1 P d' C llins the only Senior the mile record, running the distance in 4:51 A. ' u o , in the meet, was individual point winner with 15. The Sophs took the lead at the start and kept it to the Hnish. Summary: Sophomores . . . 49 Freshmen . . . 16 Juniors .... 18 Seniors . . . 15 1913 Class Basketball Title Undecided. The Sophomores defeated the Fresh- men 21-12 and the Juniors subdued the Seniors 16-11, but due to the fact that a large number of the men were on the varsity squad the finals were not played off. Schedule of Hash House Indoor Baseball League Uncompleted-Only three games were played during winter. . . March 15, 1913-Beloit Enters Team in Invitation Track Meet at U. of Wis- consin. 'Our boys' took third place with U. of W. first and Lawrenge second. June 3, 1913-Class Baseball. Freshmen defeat Sophs 105 in a ve inning game. The batteries: '16, Torgrim and Richmond 3 '15, Lawrie and Wilcox. Page 249 Y XY 1 ,MX SRSRSSX u Qe'NSwQy'mX - ' Cx SX X XX X: I XN S X V- .- x , , Q3-S S Qffx go .yxi NYS Si .: X - X x. S ' - QQNSS KSA Page 250 .ml 'QQ' Y x N, ,..x K W X X X R N XWX X ww Beloit allege 35111171 AUDUS W. SHIPTON, '15, Director LYLE RICHMOND, '16 . CHARLES KING, '14 HARRY MCGRAW, '17 JOHN ROTH, '17 . ROY WUEST, '17 . . CLARENCE NEISEMEYER, '16 LLOYD M. SHEARER, '16 WM. WATERHOUSE, '17 RAY FUNK, '14 . BURTON MONIOT, '16 . CLAUDE HABBERSTADT, '16 J. E. HAY, '17 . . WALLACE DOUGHERTY, '16 'CURTIS BIGELOW, '16 . MELVIN FRENCH, '17 HUGH M. HILLER, '16 . ELLSWORTH CARLSON, '16 STENNETT C. HULBURT, '15 HARRY J. REISS, '16 . Solo Cornet Solo Cornet First Cornet First Cornet Solo Clarinet Solo Clarinet First Clarinet Second Clarinet Second Clarinet First Trombone First Trombone Second Trombone Second Trombone Tenor Alto Piccolo Tuba . Tuba Snare Drum Bass Drum .- QX Q .f A MM fo? -Aw ex:- N ' A XS SS HSN? W9 - X F' o 4 elnii L1 ne IXIIFT H EUl.L.Ff.iZEE AV w 1 X W J 771- L f M m Y fig X L by 2 qx 3 64 -,D t if l k L., 1-s X , Wlllllllillfb-Sflllllllllllll w '- m fx' r Y ,. ' Q JJ s A. ff? N 1 93, ZX-Ur 1l11110lm U7 J 7777771 fmaxflfie-,....,, X M up 1 'L 'l f Q, X ' gm Q jig ffff 654- L f 4 if I VW X K ll !..-ff Ru Nx!'Nt?-H16 1xX I G8-I-INHCT Q 0 'X- X 1 S-.11 --1 X 'X -Xfygzltzz-NXAGR-w Q KN NY-Xing' gov iq.. . gf5,1g1s5N.f.Qx rr .A ., -jf , BELOIT LIFE BELOIT'S FIVE FOOT SHELF SIGMUHKY The Laughing Man . E. G. Smith The Prospector . Ed Light . The Iron Woman . Dean Cooper RECREATIQN GROUNDS The Silver Horde E. B. Kilbourn Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come . . J. P. Dean Bleak House . Chapin Hall TENNIS COURT House of Fulfillment Miss Pfeffer's DANCING AT ALL HOURS The Man of Mystery Katy Waugh BELOIT'S FIVE FOOT SHELF ADDREss- CLASS STONES Freshman-Emerald PIP WALLACE Sophomore-Grind Stone Junior-Blarney Stone Senior-Tombstone THE HEIGHT OF EXCELLENCE BLANCHE HOWARD TALKING MACHINE AN APPROPRIATE GIFT FOR THOSE WHO DON,T CARE It ha: Stood Four Year: Text at Emerfon Hall Page 252 Q w ,fd .li Cl Bhiii EW 9' F-'W an B? Bl BW! EIN Y-YW E511 Dew U 440:-l 'fmik u 'Q mud YM Hnll my 16p P AY 'N xv lg' 9 Q M 26 ' l 1 4 'xl 'x..' A ,X X HT De Ed Light an C00per !l.l0m J. P. Chapin Pfefferys . ,u IW! lla T SHELF S H19 f Dean Hal OUTII I gh w pfgffti' Y BELOIT LIFE CHAMBER OF HORRORS Exhibit A-Medieval History Exhibitor in charge-Prof. Richard- son Exhibit B-Advanced general chem- istry Exhibitor in charge-Prof. E. G. Smith. Exhibit C-Qualitative chemistry Exhibitor-Prof. T orchy McLeod Exhibit D-Freshman Bible Exhibitor in charge-Prof. John Pit Dean. DISCUSSION THROW COLLEGE IMPRESSIONS Inlroduclioiz Lots of Profs. and Coeds, heaps of brains and frills, Four-hundred brother students, sadly paying bills. En paffent Lots of work and studying, heaps of fKC7S77 HDYSH Four hundred brother students, sadly paying FEES. Farwell Lots of joy and sorrow, heaps of grins and groans, Four hundred brother students, sadly paying LOANS. 440 class hurdles . Nelle Tower 2 mile hot shot . . Clancy Standing broad grin Soph. Evans High Bluff . Ralph Piggins HER ANSWER I Half mile think . Geo. Fucik 120 yard raiser . Fritz Menger Alice Where art thou going? 16 pound hot shot . Merriam f'Where Ei-dam please. E E N 4 U R fx .T I F T 5 . ij .. ,. l - 15 A ZZ ws, CMV 'Usb' 8 .izgl lib if A8 EE? l :im UG W WC if alifg-,, QP if ! vkjvfl f fd:-4 I N T65 ,Kr Q H 1 7:5511 7255! l l ll l 7,ff.'I,I' I mill. I 0 u in wir . 6 5 is TJ in f. Cl ff' Z' ! , , , I 4 0 -HQ . , If ll. l Ill l Il l W .l. ll. ll! fl' Zfcbfi 'SZ-V ffjfl-I-'53 M? Qf l Alf ff' S X Page 2 3 if!! F 1 w . 1 5 N . . , My I 1 1 K H L 3' 5 Q M23 1 1 E 1 x 5 , W? ,Sis 1 'JIU ,v FX l I 'R ' i IT X fX Wb L ,X X W ifiyrrunn-rc: A BELOIT fy Wx? X Xxx lXl? . M' btifigusae A Greek Tragedy by Plautibiadef Al- cestigone CSCENE-Basementidef, Middle Col- legaresj Enter FACULTIPPIDES IN GENERAL. PROF. E. G. SMITHSONIAN takes the chair.j ' E. G.-Gentlemen, we are met today to discuss a frightful tragedy upon the fair escutcheon of our fame. When I was going to Amherst, nothing like this- PROF. KUNKELESIAS-AS prosecut- ing attorney, I wish to state that Am- herst has nothing whatever to do with the question. Pnor. TEDDYs1Us-Oh gentlemen, it grieves me to the heart to think that we while in a Greek play acting do not the noble Greek iambus use. PROF. K.-Fiddlesticksl This is a scientific investigation, not a play. PROF. WELLsAoLEs-Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking, I rise grace- fully to remark that- ' PROF. DEAN-I don't want to in- terrupt anyone-- - - - PROF. K.-If in pentameter I must Page 256 X-S' dm X .. A ws-.SX , B f K. ,NQ,:Rfg'I?SQ Nsw, Xi - N'N'-.fY2'wA SV XS Swxftkihskszd-Q 5 X xx h .y :sys x. I: A if .P sxiiiffwwv Qsbxim ww LIFE say my say, exhibit A. Cl-'Enter JOHNIDES PEEFEERELUs, bearing a skellington entirely furroimded with the black pall of gmduationj PRoF. K.-Now as you fossils per- fectly well know this object in the lab- oratory hangs from whence some fiend in human form has dragged and hung it in a stately campus tree. ALL-Horrible I A E. G.-Someone without the milk of human kindness hath done this deed. PROF. TED.-Indeed? PROF. CLANCEMIS-ThE sturdiest villain on the campus round and one without a conscience must be found! ' PROF. W.-Now watch it- CPROF. W. is suppressedj CPROF. WAYOFFOCLES to PROF. Mc- CLEoN1sD-You know, I can't drive very well lately, but you ought to have seen the brassie shot I made on the sixth hole yesterday. E. G.-Silence in the court, ye hol- low mockeries! The judge of all things cometh. CEnter PREXITILESJ PREXIT-Good morning gentlemen, I salute you all, as saith that well known book, the Hymnal of Praise- PROF. K.-Indeed 'tis urgent that we all get busy. A desperado is to be uprooted and verily I think I know the man, the desperate Clarence Neise- meireus with his associate, Adjutant Youngides! QSe1wation in the Courtj. PROP. T.-Since Greeks are Greeks, and hearts- E. G., thunderoufly-Silence, by Heck, we've heard all that before! PROF. DEAN-Question! Question! PROF. MERRYHUM-Let someone go and bring the criminals. In Oxford they would no such deed permit! PREXIT-Meanwhile a little music quiets us. I ask that someone fetch F' 0 :U 1 ':L' ' ix, ff' ,f mf I l. WU' I, .1 - Q 5,111 LM' , '1 U 1 ,.. iflfriff -llff' ,,..- riff ' 'QR t f. PL: 2 gy rf T Pi: 5 gfwgi its: ilml 3.1 ' ..-M. lj-Ji F1 V34 .L . i ll? Iv ..-a P1 ... Inf. . :dx f ...M ll: li! .. 1 'D kg' E I 3-.. 1, :. .,, ily: fu u. gl Ti - cf fx? il lk . hae 3011190119 fetch I fm li r Wed g aduaiwn Q fe wh 19015 In the a f-'D ce some fiend and itll t 1 dhhetflismgigf 'The sender l I round and one MUS! b9f0l1I1dl lil' 1 - S fo PROF MC I I fallit dl-we YOU ought to hot I made on 00m't,ye!1ol- A lgeofallthingsi 1 '. lg gentlemen, , ith that well I nl of Praise- urgent that rado is to 5 P9 I know . nrence Neise- - e, Adjutant y K I I! iilence, by , , before! p 1 Question! E 011160119 go . l In Oxford A , H Q.: Ile music . in , I , If ' 'I 1 X 4 l AKA BELOIIT LIFE CChorn.v of old Thelaan Gentlemen from Pleasant Street, .ringj Tune: Any- hocly here .teen Kelly. QCorn1noti0n. Prironerr are brought in, in chainfj SERGT. AT ARMS, PROF. DEANDICE -I-Iere, gentlemen, the desperate roughnecks are. Clarence, and he who's commonly called Dingbat. PROF. K.-In truth, they have a most repellent look. PROF. W.- As I gaze into your smiling faces this morning, I am re- minded of a humorous short story. CPROF. W. is suppressedj PREXIT-Since criminals and court are here together a jury we must have. Come, call them in! E. G., .fternly-Prisoners at the bar, you are accused of a most thrilling and atrocious crime against the State. What have you got to say? - PR1soNERs-We never done nuthin to nobody, and we a1n't never been in no bar! PROF. K.-Aha! The wretched pair deny their guilt! PROF. CLANCEMIS-All is not gilt that glitters. Clever, eh? CEnter TOWN MARSHAL hurriedlyj T. M.-Hey, Gents, I hears ye has a trial up here and I sure won't be left out of the thing. You see them bones? They's one of my lost mules! CHere the cornrnon people langh lonal and long.-D PRoFs.-What? Scandal! Murder! Throw the fellow out! T. M.-You try it, you old bunch of whiskers, you! - E. -G.-Well, gentlemen, I see we are at fault. We've trespassed on the marshall's family vault. ' PREXIT-I move you we adjourn. PROF. W.-I second it. CCURTAIND A FRESHMAN PRAYER C wad some power the gifte gie us To see the Sophs before they see us. INHALERS OF THE HAZY BLUE Object To smoke between classes Meeting place . Beloit Center Emblem . . Prince Albert Color . . . Hazy blue Flower . . Tobacco blossom Chief Consumer . . Burno Custodian of the barnyard mer- shaum . . . Hartley Lord of Prince Albert . Gray Master of the smoke ring VVilliamson Promoter of combustion . Eidam Champion long drag . Funk Attendants to Lady Nicotine Carlson Borden TREEIJ HF to wil Fwd Q! see nfffsl Q 1 , 5 1 SLIFFFRI' - ,ll 1 X, UL fL X 4,9-f MF-UV ,lf K f kfN-,, Llp Qi -' ' C TILT ef e X X Page 257 jfilfof. .NNY -WY . BELo1T LIFE CHI EPSILON She studies Crreek Philosiphi French, German, and Pol. Sci., But most of all she likes her course In Beta Theta Pi. PICTURE IF YOU CAN Treasurer Kilbourn, his brain on a tear. T ossing our money up in the air. E. G. Smith without his experiences. President Eaton, in search of some cail, Returning with-nary acent in his cail. Teddy Wright on his regular diet, Go through a whole class and keep , very quiet. I And' Professor Wells, so blithe and petite, With no mustache or goatee, quickly walks up the street. A .THE ANCIENT ORDER OF I FUSSERS Object Promotion of matrimony and Cupid's art. , Color .... Red Flower . . Forget-Me-Not w'Emblem . . . Mitten Chief wielder of the dart Esther Flick Johnny on the spot . Barney Shedd Warden of the west-side,Dixie Williams Warden of High School girls . Sten Hulburt Chief master of ceremonies J. Oint Stag Lord high chief of Beloit J. Alpine Consul to Emerson Hall Mike Kelly Frequenters of the millrace path Fairfield cfs Hotchkiss Pledges?Misses Sleep, Schneider, Wainwright, and Flick, Messrs. Reckow, Blodgett, Rohr, and Ryan. FUSSERS LAMENT Monday comes too darn soon after Sunday night. Page 258 A is for Allie a very fine lass, B is for Bess to whom therels some class. C is for Cory, the new Junior girl, D is for Douglas with hair all in curl. E is for Esther, both Owens and Wade F's Junior fussers, they're few, Pm afraid. G is for Graces, we have only four, H is for Helen, just three and no more. I' is for Indolence we Juniors have not, J is for Jen, we love her a lot, K is for Kelly, Helen this time, L is for Lowery this won't seem to rhyme. M's for Marie who's fond of the green, N is for Nellie, she sure is a queen. O is for Owens who's been mentioned before, P is for Place whom the men all adore. Q is for queens which the Junior girls are, R is Ruth Rau, who hasn't a par, S is Stout, known better as Helen, T is for Taylor, her praises we're tellin. U is for Us, the poor CODEX Board, V is for Verses of which we 've a horde. W is worry, which we do a lot, X is for Excellence, this we've all got. Y and Z mark the end of the Junior girls' song, We thank you for giving attention so long. PROBLEM IN PHYSICS, FUSSERS . LAW The efficiency of a couple depends upon the length of the arm. HEARD AT JUNIOR PARTY Crace Munn to Elloitt Denny Oh Elliot I think you have the most ador- able cousin-of course I mean the girl cousin. H JUST REMEMBER THIS If la thing is spoken in jest, it's , not fair to take it in earnest. I I Y v ,X 'N x'Q need 4 ,. l 4 l' 5119 lm rbom theres some new itll an gm' , Owens an 511 noni. th95 N fewjif Junior ' gras: Ollly four!- '-and no more. ave not, 5011 a lot, . . lllla tune, Juniors h u Q l S won't seem to ond of the green, sllre is a queen. been mentioned e men all adore. the Junior girls sn't a par, er as Helen, ses we're tellin. Coonx Board, we 've a horde. o a lot, I we ve all goi- of the 'Jl11110f ing attention S, FUSSERS yple depends D U PARTXOII Denny most ador- mean lille eu1S,t,s ' ra l .KN il I f nf' xxx' HERINE C N-xg If T FAT x'-1 'V-Ivkffx C E On 'Iv , 5 'Tw wk P , Mi ' v .f ,. ' v .2 M ' aff f ,Y gm, I 1 W A BELOIT RECHCRD VOL- 1 DECEMBER 12, 1913 - 3 No, 20 0 CGURSE IN FUSSOLOGY OFFERED Rumor that new eourre will be offered 1'LE.9Clf J'6'77'L6'J'lE7' A rumor spread across the campus this morning that a course in Fussology will be offered next semester. The re- port had it that the course would be under the direction of Prof. Harrod E. Hiller, '12 F. M. CFusser Magnificentj Whose reasons for choosing Beloit as a field of active practice are unknown. Twenty minutes after the report had been sent out, over a hundred students -had jammed into the recorder's office to ascertain the truth of the rumor. Si Ward, Hartley, and Pierce Wil- liams all received slight bruises in their attempts to be the first ones in the room. Tonight all are resting easily and are just as eager as ever to give the project their earnest support. That's just the course we need, said a prominent co-ed this noon when a staff reporter questioned her. You just bet I'm going to take it and I've no doubt but all the girls will elect it. The men of the school are just as deeply interested and all are cooperat- ing to make the movement a huge success. as never had a course of this Beloit h nature and the introduction of it would put the Gold First in the field of Fussologyf' MIDDLE 'fm COLLEGE WINS ,. North College Sec- -f I E orid and Science j Hall Third irl ' Annual Faculty Track M eel. SUMMARY or POINTS In Middle College . 36 North College . 35 Science Hall . 18 Scoville Hall . 10 The fifty-eleventh annual faculty track and field meet which took place this afternoon was one of themost fiercely contested exhibitions of ath- letic skill ever seen in Beloit. It not only eclipsed all other events of this nature but also revealed a number of new stars who in the course of thirty or thirty-five years should develop into real phenoms. Consequently, the loss of Tommy Smith, who retired last June on the Carnegie Foundation was unnoticed. A The feature of the day's performance was the concluding event of the day, the fifty yard dash, which decided the meet in favor of Middle College. In this race C Pa', Burr again proved his long tried ability as a sprinter by bursting ahead of the redoubtable Dicky Richardson at the forty-yard mark and breaking the tape two yards in the lead.j Another great feature of the after- noon was the great work of cotton top Horst in the weights. This mar- velous athlete showed the greatest from in his career and undoubtedly would have set records for all time had he been pushed in any of his events. Page 261 Nt 'S Mm g:::::1- 4:31-A Ns.fN2Rs fN . 5.-gisiw .O BELOITRECHORD The crowd was well handled, the four students who dared the cold weather being huddled up in the north- west corner of the spacious grand- stand so that none of the circus seats th field. WGTG IIBCGSSELFY llpOI1 6 SUMMARIES 50 YARD DASH- . lst-Burr, M.C. 2nd-Richardson, N.C. 3rd-Way, N. C. Time, 8 3-5. 100 YARD DASH- lst-Burr, M.C. 2nd-Way, N.C. 3rd-Smith, Sc.H. Time 17 4-5. 220 YARD DASH- lst-Smith, Sc.H. 2nd-Richardson, N.C. 3rd-Clancy, Scov.H. Time 44. 440 YARD DASH- lst-C. D. Crawford, Scov.H. 2nd-J. F. Crawford, M. C. 3rd-Young, Time 1:44 2-5. POLE VAULT lst-Wells, N.C. 2nd-Menger, Scov.H. 3rd-Kunkel, Sc.H. Height 3' 9' HIGH JUMP- lst-Way, N.C. 2nd-Calland, M. C. 3rd-Wells, N.C. Height 2' 6 SHOT PUT- lst-Horst, M.C. 2nd-Densmore, Sc.H. 3rd-Hamilton, Sc.H. Dis. 4' 8 HAMMER THRow- lst-Horst, M. C. 2nd-Young, N. C. 3rd-Sleeper, Scov.H. Dis. 9' 9 Discus THROW- lst-Horst, M.C. 2nd-McLeod, Sc.H. ' 1 3rd-Wright, M.C. Dis. 20 11 RUNNING BROAD J UMP- lst-Dean, N.C. 2nd-Smith, Sc.H. 3rd-Waugh, M.C. Dis. 4' 2 Page 262 MILE RUN- lst-Wells, N.C. 2nd-Calland, M.C. 3rd-Meyers, Sc.H. Time, 1:45:31 2-5. THE BULLET V A few quotiom What harmony is this? My good friends hark. CHall girls last night.j Angels are painted fair to look like ou CCoeds'?D Y - - . lt is small, very small indeed. CMMSGJ -'- Speak, speak, thou fearful guest. QDean Collie with our reportsj Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. Freshman Chem. Student- Oh Professor Smith I have swallowed some potassium cyanide. - --cc ' t 77 . ggi, ve .v- ' -1 fs Prof. Smith Qcalmlyj Spit 1 ou Most glorious night, Thou wert not sent for slumber. - CSigs any nightj Ye gods and little fishes. -QSen- iors and Freshinenj. For every why he hath a whereforf' -QStoker.D I hear in the chamber above me, The patter of little feet. -CPip Wallace any nightj The inconvenience or the beauty of the blush, which is the greater? - CStan.D How green you are and fresh. - QFreshmen.D For such is the kingdom of heaven?' CBeloit Coeds.j A We bear it calmly-though a pon- derous woe. -QGym classesj. The rest is silence. CAfter a FFD. A daughter of the gods, divinely fat And most divinely f air. -CBill GayD 5? vu eh-- . ,, il .., 2. .vi 'flu 1 X5 1 iv. :I-gifs , 1 PTHJF' A atm, ill i...o i'ff,,.a-ff 1.1.3 ' ,,...--A -mil A Z-L11 'Li 4 :Qt mari . 1' Qi' i.!C.'-.b'. ' if N! 1 :U Xfffigts ec. il ihibifl Qi VC: if- flff ' B . Y no flux 32. tr-- --...J 4, X.. ff eg. N K . 511 y 4 ll Fi xi 1. V r- ' 'NL R D . Xp, LC. ' H. I 253. 'um as S ' fl I girls. good' i Small illdeedln ' U fearfm gm, ' 'fP0rts.J moulded on one Student- Oh . :ie Swallowed - Spit it out. , I Dr slumber. - ishes. -fSen- b a whereforf' ar above nie, feet. -fP1p the beauty greater?J7, id fresh-H' of heaven? ugh 3 pOI1' abr a Fill' ivinely fat fBil1 Gayl A Q- x'JX, Q N xx , Q. N xx f I Wt 5 A-QW xx AxSb1fSXNN.x 'Q ww Q -W Xxs -ska Q bsxe KW: Q Q b Q my Q X V ,...,, X ,M 'ku-' -1- ft N X-xmxyxxx xx xx x. xxx-3 ,N....x. xx xx xxx. .-QQ? Qgsxsyg' FQ .w x x xp N MQ e ,S-...sz ev 35.43 f x 1 N Q 1-.satis was 'rf Q web, Sfxxxxs- 5XQQ'SY'2 -omeixxsy V gsxrwx K, wr' . - - - , P A BELOIT RECHORD ON THE BOARD OF CENSORSHIP The Board of Censorship consisted of two very righteous minded pro- fessors, who were appointed by a wary President to pass on the contents of this book before it went to press. Originally there was much that was funny withinits covers, but alas, the said R. M. P. couldn't see it that way. They said that it was funny and proper that debating statistics should be tabulated and they even withheld the blue pencil when passing on the Y. M. C. A. material but when the in- teresting pages came along it was all off. We couldn't see why a represen- tation of one of our faculty in the act of tending bar in the center should be inapproposg nor why even the solemnest of our dignitaries should ever feel offended after we had left him in the act of hurling the cham- pagne bucket at the said member be- hind the bar, but the R. M. P. didn't think that a member of the faculty ought to act that way. Also we tried to make the book seem a little more lifelike by interjecting profanity in odd places. We fooled the Board by dropping the h's in a few treasured cases, but our choicest expressions were canned Accordingly, dear reader, when your interest begins to lag, just use your imagination and think of the things that might have been before you, and when you have that imagina- tion working in good shape, fill in the blank space which follows which would contain our innermost opinions of said Board of Censorship, were not these words to pass before their august eyes before they went to press. A RAY OF HOPE IN SIGHT! As the Rechord went to press, the deep pall of gloom cast over the CODEX Editorial department following the extraction of the point of all the best and latest in the joke line parted a little and a rift in the cloud appeared. The Faculty don't drink. Neither do students-in Beloit. But in T. G. O. D. Cof course it isn't done any morej but long ago Ctradition tells usb when the boys got dry, they used, forsooth, to get away from Beloit and the Fac- ulty. Thus separation became the cure for dryness. And right here mus- ing on this myth the lucky thought struck the Editorial rooms. The ultra temperance Faculty Board of National Censorship insist that the CoDEx in general and the Rechord in particular be dry. Why not apply the remedy, time proved separation? So rumor, based upon fact and tribu- lation, bids Beloit Watch for the CODEX Annex! All the snappy stuff we might have run, all the racy jokes we might have sprung, all the cuss words rich with meaning, all the stunts most un- seeming, all the pictures live and rare, all that stuff-who shall care? In the Annex they'll be there, Cboard of cen- sorship be hangedj What do we care if we get canned after the CODEX, is out! Page 263 M Sr I BELOITRECHORD ITHE FIRST NOTE FROM MOTHER g ' I-Ienryville, Wisconsin Sept. 22, 1913 Dear Jimmy: hope ye arived at yore destunation and Wasn't late. We miss ye at home alredy. Last nite Was the baskit so- ciabel at the school. sis sold fer ninty ait sents an Who du ye imagin bought it. Et Was a yung feller frum the city who is out at perkinses stayin fer a few days. Sis thinks the World uv him. She told me seekrettly at the table before paw that they luvved each other but paw sed they didn't nuther no sech a thing. He sed it was only another Wun of her romansez like the Wun What she had with El tompkins lass Winter. I do hope they Wull git married soon so this yung feller Won't be comin' rounc. to bother us every night. What sort of an affare is the kain Rush. From what ye sed paw cum to the conclusion that it was not red from books, its book larnin what ye Want. Thats what We sent ye fer but don't take no courses ye don't understand. Don't they have no po- lice in Beloit. Ye sed ye Were tied up by some sofs and taken neerly to janesvil. Leave animals aloan and they Wont hert ye. Paw sed to send ye this dollar fer socks. Git some like they sell fer nine cents a pare down to Zeke peters. If ye cant git them git , some uther kind. Put on yer Wulen underwere because its gittin nippy. Rite soon from yer luvin maw, paw, and sis. Kisses X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX WE ARE SORRY BUT A goat ate a lot of our jokes, And then began to pun: I cannot help it, he softly said, I am so full of fun. Page 264 RELIEVED PLAN-junior H onse. TIME-7:30 or after. I Curtain raifef on junior Home draw- ing room. CPiano heard in neighboring room playing Too Much Mu5tard, difcerned in foreground-two girly going tangoj Door bell ring!-exit girly-enter MRS. WOOD who open! door-enter JUNIOR BOY wearing niuftache. J. B.- Good evening Mrs. Wood. MRs. W.- Good evening, Mr. Kelly. Awkward pause. Mr. K.- Nice evening. MRS. W.-'fer-Y es, yes, very. Another awkward paiue. MRS. W. Cdefperatelyb- I beg your pardon Mr. Kelly but did you say which one? MR. K. Cfiufedj- 'NIiss R- er really Mrs. W., it doesn't make any differencef, Exit MRS. YV.-heard in the diftance .vnpprefsed giggle! of aforementioned zfangoerf and 4 ringf. Doorbell rings again-Enter Jecond JUNIOR BOY. MRS. VV. Cplearantly and relieoedD- Oh good evening. Paine. MRS. VV.- Ellie tonight? JUNIOR BOY-' 'Whoever Mike didn't take. A COED'S POINT OF VIEW Here's to the football hero grand, Here's to the boy who will slide for a base, Here's to the man who a basket can throw, And the fellow who runs a good race. 9 Vw f ' ff'- inf bf? 1 we fr .rear W fri he 'J,,L.,lll Chl- Q,5g.1fii1.f5' lift-ii 5 ITU: i fm. ras: eg. E, A S-3,13 bra.: .4 A 2 . 'Fmt ur: lif B12 me ih- llif I QF i...,,. 7' ' - ln.. ii. Aw U -v s. li Bun L N lv? 11 3 Hiram x -1 8 11- ii 1,3 .. 525. 5X Ilidiiialioui' dfflw- uth nn 5507111 1 Mfwafd 'fm SHI: g017lg T!! vm d00f gm! llulagh, lg Woodn emng Mr gzrlyxfmn Veryup- I your r did YOu say 1153 - er .t make any I the dzftance I ornnenlioned A nter .record l relzevedl- . A 4 Iikedidnt . E -k .. l . VIEW - ,Af .f I 4, x. 1. H11 ll, slide fqf A rm sket can gd race. is. 1. r it xl. ,A . tl ,M ,,4 ' wi 'll' A 2 A eww N'.-,W Wm 'rn WAX- Q NK vi 5 ,, ,.-,.x ,su f'0gSXN, X' ' x ww xx ' K A Ne. fx, rw -'N--Q s----S Q NN N- S N fwris New 'fm s W Qs M sw' Q if ' sxtfw?-NwQM BX .W as -xi g . X . ,K xsw ,wx vm X N X N. XY.-Naav, ss. wx ss X x s ss Q ve.. ...Q f yws, X 1 S NW g ei., ,sf ef,-C , ..,. X wx xx NW, 1 Q ky., Amkkxnsw . U Y I X THE WRONG PARTY Mike Kelly, over the phone- May I speak to Miss Radcliffe, please? CCrank strolls past, sees the receiver down and says hellob Mike thinking he is talking to Marie- Hello Blos- som, can you slip out and go to the hop tonight? Crank, angrily+ I think you have the Wrong party. This is Cora Cooper Cross. THE FRAILTIES OF COLLEGE DETERMINATION CWith apologies to Kiplrngj A youth there was and he made his boast Even as you and I, That when to college he should come , He'd join a fraternity. But alas, alas, he had made a mistake Even as you and I, For he'd counted too much on worldly things., The fraternity passed him by. Another youth made another boast, Even as you and I, And said that when he to college came He'd place his ideals high. But alas he too had made a mistake, Even as you and I 5 For instead of being a greasy grind He joined a fraternity. COMMENT-Not failure, but Zozo aim if crime. TAKING TWO AT A TIME A girl walking up the Libe sees Prex a few feet from her and a friend coming down the library steps just beyond. She wishes to show no partiahty and speak to both so she looks at Prex and waves and calls Hi to her friend. Prex sorrowing internally about the undignified and entirely too fresh con- duct of the co-eds, says frigidly and in his most dignified tone, Good morning. TUNE- Till the Sandy of the Defert Grow Cold When the ten o'clock chapel bell tolls And the fussers come in from their strolls, They stand on the porch 5 with no need of a torch Till one comes to lock up the doors. She stands there, already to scold But is hindered by friends manifold, The switch then is turned g The men, they are spurnedg And the ten o'clock club is adjourned. BULLETT Great men do not begin to really live until long after they are dead. Cheer up there, you gloomsters. It is indeed glorious to be well de- scended but the glory belongs to your ancestors. Why this pride of pedigree when we all trace to the same-MONKEY? You can never deliver what you havn't got. Take an inventory before you send for the express wagon. There is one thing more important than knowin when to begin. It is Q D KNOWING when to STOP. 31000 PRIZE CONUNDRUM What is the difference between our coeds and a snow-man? Ans.-Both are by nature COLD. The snow-man in time develops a melting softness, not so with the coeds. Page 265 .axxx-,,..-SWK -Nr Vtsm N 'W'X -KN' N K kg --- '::-- , wf N XEXAOX 3 as s sgisswo :Kl'lQs'SYiX3Yf-553 .T Q FX ' X . f' 1 . mfr' .- , , N K ' 5 ' ' ,. WV X 'IA' X A A' I N l N W fb? Which man -.-3 C .. E9-G' ' W 1.1 I W1 n o ut Tiusmw AHIU' they get Thiizvndiin Fl-mlfs Owl' -enters: Q bmrww Ah. at le to Thi of Couege? oontuf Fame butt N646 or at Ph' 59.175 Be! T Kappa TID-BITS . He has to face the music -Sleeper. f'Rip Van Winkle was certainly a lucky man -Art Elliott. ' Oh yes, I feel right at home at Emerson Hallf'-Knox. Tut, tut, my man, the girls won't hurt you! -Cy. I always Due what I can. -Kil- bourne. 5 Pretty badly bald up. -E. G. Torchy McLeod until he dyes. Most eminent men have been of diminutive stature. -Midge Denny. An Athlete! By the gods, an ath- lete. --Dempsey in two mile. You know. -Ding McMillan. Question- Did Coach Evans ever wear a stiff hat? Answer- There is no record to that effect. . People who bury the hatchet often dig it up again. -Fraternities. Friends -Minus quantity after publication of CODEX. A man who thinks he is a wit should 'be made to talk into a phonograph and listen. -Humorous Editor. The three Graces ' Page 266 pn nwm --ff Knowledge is power until one reaches the point where he knows it all. -Seniors. The girls color rush. -Pledging season. All things are in common among friendsf'-Consider clothes at iany fraternity house. 'Tis time to fear when tyrants begin to kiss. -Rushing. When Greek meets Greek. -Fra- ternity open house. We should reform our politics. - Ask any senior. The saddest words from first to last, So often are 'I might have passed. ' Something between a hindrance and a help. -A co-ed. Do you suppose a man who makes light of everything can set the world on fire? I never associate with men who swear. -Charlie Way. That Prof. gave me D-, what did he give you? He gave me H-. Say Frank, how do you spell road -r-h-o-d or r-o-d-e? Roommate- R-o-w-e-d Alright, thanks. Z!! Xen.. Y U D! .55-1 EWG 9, ..,.. 5 W Muzi' we' ptiii an 1-6' 'Mfr ww! mimi iw ff Sum hm... mm' mdk Q55 lm. ps sh Anya? mine lm hm Nm 'EYE Brig S031 T. 'v ax A .L X K y A' . r 1 ' This 'Don never 'ehflygd win Gvntqf buzt Nddg Kirin ln, ll If until one he kI10WS it - -Pledging, :mon among ies at jany hen tyrants eek. -Fra- politics. - m first to e passed. ' hindrance 'ho makes the World men who what did If. Jell road -X Ni :Wx - xnxx, -, .Q . .xx pI::gsX:V,t::?.s, x Ygxfyxxgl A' ,Ax T LOST COLUMN Losfr-By R. J. Fairfield some time within the past three years, somewhere in Beloit, three light haired, blue eyed girls. Losfr-By Junior House, Mrs.Wood. Finder please return and receive large reward. ' Losr, STRAYED OR STOLEN-From the Chi -Eps, five freshmen very ver- dant and easy to find. Please return to 915 Clary. Losfr-By Theta Pi Gamma, one excellent fusser and staunch brother in Sigma Chi-name, L. K. Burno. Sumptuous reward is offered by the chapter for his return. Losr-By Phil Hanna during the summer two rounded shoulders. Phil would be very happy to have the cause of the deformity returned. g Losfr-By Delta Psi Delta in the past three years, six sorority houses. Any advice in ways of avoiding paying rent besides moving will be thankfully received by the chapter. Losfr-By Mouse Hartley, several hours every day. Somewhere be- tween the Phi Psi House and the campus. COLLIE AND COOPER ANIMAL TRAINERS Bring Your Pet to Us and We Will Train I t SOME OF THE GREAT ANIMALS THAT WE HAVE TRAINED PHIL GRAY - PIP WALLACE PIERCE WILLIAMS EDNA THOMPSON BESS WEIRICK MARY WILLIAMS JOHNNY MARTIN CLAIR WooDwARD AND OTHERS COLLIE AND COOPER THE BULLET This Edition is run off under condi- tions of extreme difficulty. The day is cold and dreary, likewise is the weather, soto cheer the boys up a bit we will let the SON shine. But re- member that the weather is COLD and if perchance the attempts at humor present themselves in the form of Crystalized Wit just blame the weather. It is so Cold that even the Ticks of my watch don't keep me warm. Cy Ward in physics exam. writes: Velocity-space times distance. He pulls a B. H. grade on this. Doc Culver explaining the theory of sound says: So when we have ap- paratus this way, we have silence com- ing out of the tube? CDoc must have some fine ear.j ulver to Wan What is work? C .- Denny-HI don't know. Going to comb your hair this year McMillin? Nope,there's nothing in it any how. WHO IS IT? .HA snapper up of unconsidered triflesf' What shall I do to make myself for ever famous. All his work is playing, and yet all his playing is work. A very shower of beauty is thy earthly dowerf' i A joke is a very serious thing. OUR MOTTO FOR TODAY Live one day at a time, do your work as well as you can, and be kind. A heterogeneous mass of clotted bosh. SWEARING IS A LAZY MAN's WAY Fon THINKING. CGee but we are a lazy bunch. Let's pep up a bit.D Page 267 KB? We elicit? N. BFLOIT R ECI-IORD A NEAR-TRAGEDY Forbes, Millville and Carlton were seated before the club fire-place ex- pressing their respective opinions of the Schedule Committee They were men whose courses Were elected chiefly from groups I and II, and as a result Monday, Wednesday, and Friday were Wednesday and Friday mornings found him at Chapel but at 8.40 on the other days of the week his smiling face reposed peacefully on a softpillow Imagine then his consternation one bright Monday morning upon seeing the monitor busily engaged taking the roll. The moment the exercises were concluded he bore down upon this in- strenuous days for them, while their activities on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday were limited to a single reci- tation. The chances are ten to one that they shoved Chapel ahead to 8:40 just to keep a man from having a decent chance to work for his board, growled Millville pessimistically. Far be it from me to try to explain the motives of that bunch, inter- rupted Carlton. They'd have Big Hill Day on Sunday to avoid inter- fering with classes, if their consciences would permit. Confound Big Hill Day! exploded Forbes. That comes but once a year. They can have it during Christmas vacation for all I care. What gets me is this heathenish time for Chapel! I haven't a Tuesday or Thursday class before ten o'clock, but I have to lose an hour and a half of perfectly good sleep in order to attend that thirty- minute continuous performance. Can't those Profs ever get it into their domes that some men are so constituted that they want to study nights and to sleep decently late mornings? If I wanted to rise with the sun, I could go back on the farm and get 86.50 per for doing it. Cheer up, Tommy! said Millville with a broad smile. 'fChapel seats aren't assigned yet, you can cut until the Registrar gets busy with his little hammer. - Believe me, I will, was the em- phatic reply. And he did. Monday, Page 268 dividual and entered protest against such an untimely count, but with little effect. The fact remained that six absences had been counted against him. Wouldn't that get your goat? he soliloquized, standing on the Chapel steps. Only four cuts left. VVell, take it from me, henceforth little Tommy will be there with a bright and shining Visage. The Registrar may be 'some boy' but he has nothing on yours truly. Pk Dk Dk Pk The following morning, the alarm clock tinkled at eight sharp. Life is short, and sleep is sweet, murmured Forbes, as he shut off its clamor. I'll snooze about ten min- utes more and miss breakfast. He awoke at 9:30, just in time to get to his 10:05 class without exerting him- self unduly. Thursday morning the performance was repeated. By the four thousand Roman gods, I'll put an end to thisf' vowed Forbes. Hereafter, I'll arise at seven every morning? To make sure thas this resolution would be carried out, he set his alarm for that hour, and threw away the setting device. Friday morning he responded to the call nobly but Saturday found him drowsy. I'll steal a few seconds, and then hurryf' he assured himself, drawing the covers closer around his neck. Stolen sweets usually yield the greatest 7,100 iw Wt ww .filllvg Size! wi! 5 QQ will iii 'Sur 1 Lf I2 dgfn Li T al mu' !!lZ! .i'.xi 'Ina tw than 2. szznim 1.1 ima .i 1 SL: .a .Lu lr 1141-g dl. ig' We at fl! Jw: Sill, LIJQ lk L Ls- 9-2211 x in T 51.11- X Y , 5 1 . , F. I-X , ig :Rh O 4 ' ii i N' fi . x's-5- fi s J n y ' bl, but atnmmg, vweek his Sinmgn ioiigz Sofipillewi 'ing umat10n011e me ion- Seeing W 'W' UPOI1 this if ypllgotest agaillst img mth time that Six muted against four goat? he if the Chapel -a left. Wen 'tffofth little With 8 bright 'he Registrar 9 1188 nothing in 3.l3.I'lll 'P-. P IS Sweet, shut otf its ' it ten min- h'ast. He e to get to erting him- erformance N ' -man gods, ed Forbes. ren every thas this Y out, he nd threw ' Friday - allnobly gd then drawillg 5 118Gli. greatest . .V :VW 'YV' BELOIT R ECHORD enjoyment, but this case was an ex- ception. Tommy rolled and tossed in his sleep. He dreamed of monitors marking two cuts for every absence, of stern-faced Deans refusing to issue excuses, and of diabolical Registrars gleefully deducting credits from the number earned. He awoke to find himself covered with a cold sweat, and with the though of his eight Chapel cuts foremost in his mind. He looked at the clock. The hands pointed to 8:25. Shades of immortal Caesar's wives! he cried in horror. Only fifteen minutes to make Chapel. He lower- ed the time record for dressing, that morning. , Too many buttons, he blurted, throwing his shirt on the floor, and struggling into a jersey. Long ex- perience had taught him that the top button of an oxford is all that is neces- sary to hold the foot-gear in place, and he wasted no time on the others. He donned his coat as he descended the stairs and brushed his hair back as he ran down the street. A clock struck 8:30 and he doubled his speed. Never 7 in all his track work had he covered ground as rapidly as now! His breath came short and fast, but he hurried on. Turning a corner, he dashed across in front of a street-car and gain- ed the campus. It was deserted. Latel he groaned, late, but per- haps the monitor will mark me pres- ent. Like a drowning man he was grasping at straws. Utterly exhausted he forced himself up the Chapel steps. By an almost superhuman effort, he pulled open the great door and stag- gered into the auditorium. It was empty! He' had forgotten it that was Saturday. R. S. I-I. '16. BEAUTY SECRETS BY GRACE ELIZABETH TAYLOR I I think, says Miss Taylor, that it is the duty of every college girl to be good-looking and for that reason am I at the present time disclosing my wonderful secrets hitherto unrevealedf' DEAR Miss TAYLOR: I have a great scarcity of hair. I lose it as fast as I can buy it. It usually falls off at extremely inoppor- tune moments. How can I have a luxuriant growth of my own? GERT CHESBOROUGH. Luxuriant hair of all kinds guar- anteed not to fall off may be obtained at Mills and Christies mercantile es- tablishment. DEAR Miss TAYLOR: A I am troubled with chapped hands Can you suggest a soothing lotion? J EN DUDLEY. Butter applied nightly in large or small doses as seems necessary will help you I'm sure. DEAR Miss TAYLOR: Can you suggest a harmless but ef- fective remedy for a muddy complex- ion? I have tired all kinds of cold cream and have even at times resorted to rouge but nothing seems to help. ETTA GERTH. Health is beauty, my dear. You probably, since you are a student, re- main indoors too much. I would strongly recommend long Irish walks in the open air. DEAR Miss TAYLOR: How can a girl with straight, non- descript brown hair be good looking? BESS hVEIRICK. Have you tried electric curlers? They are certainly fine. Cn taking them off the hair is frizzled so tight that it is impossible to tell that the curl is not natural. They may be obtained at any establishment. Why not patronize Mills and Christie? Page 269 'WS' NS.. BELOIT RECHORD FOUND COLUMN Found by R. J. Fairfield, another one of the aforementioned blonde girls. Congratulations, Fairy. Hang on to her this time. Found by Cy Ward, one original, absolutely new and highly attractive tango step. Found by Sid Bostwick, a fine method of tabulating and keeping straight dates with more than ten girls in one week. FOUNDQBY Spike Aldrich and Cliff Pearsall one light blue eyed girl lost by R. J. Fairield last year. FOUND-One Delta Psi Delta pin bearing initials A. L. Found on bridge in the Mill Race. Awaits an owner at the Delta Phi Upsilon House. BRACE GETS AN ORDER CSee page 2915 MR. D. R. WILLIAMS, St. Louis Mo. DEAR DADDY: I'm the guy who is kept on the jump trying to figure how to push one end and pull another to make them meet. At present the ends are 35600 apart. I'm looking for the guy that started this game. Any man who has gone thru the mill of publishing a CODEX should know that all wisdom must be lost by this time. The above because you askedme to be honest. As to the advance agency gag, you can send me your order and look at the pictures Without spoiling your reputation of not paying for any reading matter. Lovingly, HSONNY,H GEORGE Q. BRAGE, Bus. Mgr. Page 270 NEISEMEYER'S PHYSICAL CULTURE INSTITUTE D0n't be Small and Puny CoME TO ME AND I'LL MAKE YOU BIG AND STRONG CHAPIN HALL FYE PYE'S BAND AND ORCHESTRA MUs1c FOR ALL OccAsIoNs Addreff- FYE PYE 740 BROAD ST. A READY REPLY Horst H0240 Mondayj-When in Spanish, is the article not used with the adjective? L. Barker-Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. MAKING THINGS USEFUL Junior-What's that yellow circle for, that Carol Sleep's wearing? Senior-Oh that's Reckow's tem- porary fraternity pin, the button off his green cap. 4. I. .A if . 1' A -5 -Q I L1 F j s.,,W X andpflny . MAKE YOU BIG 3HESTRA CCASIONS -When in 2 used mth rsday, and ,iii mm U w circle -'P ,- 's IQCIII' 1 Off his INSTITUTE BELOIT RECHORD PROFESSIONAL CARDS BOSTWICK FUCIK FUSSER KICKER ALPINE ELLIOTT DENNY CHAUFFEUR DRUMMER TI-IETA PI SISTERS SOPH EVANS ENTERTAINERS GRINNER GERT CHESBROUGH DISTURBER DON BORDEN TALKER CLAUDE HABBERSTADT MIXER BEC SMITH ? Page 271 we Qfvf' . Rx A.. BELo1TRECHoRD WANTED : By Christie Mill's establishment, a competent clerk to help handle their extensive business. By Dorothy Denny, a nice, mild, talkative man who will keep me from being bored or two or three would be pref erablel. By Grace Munn, a man who will study more and bother me less. By Marie Radcliffe, green silk stock- ings to match the rest of my outfit. By Ginger and Mary, a new place to walk. By Dean Collie, a college without girls. 1 By Prof. Menger, some one to laugh at all his jokes. LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S ADVICE MY DEAR Miss LIBBY: I am a young girl, very good look- ing, but rather too large to be graceful. Now my greatest ambition is to be graceful. How can I reduce my super- fluish flesh and attain my desire? B.M.H.C.M.P.J. Blossom Radcliffe. MY'DEAR MARIE ETC.: While'a girl does not want to be portly, it is nice to be good and plump. At present it is not stylish to be thin and rail-like. Long walks with a Good Nice Kind of a man would be the best thing for you.-L.J.L. MY DEAR Miss LIBBY: I .am the most beautiful young man in college. How can I keep the girls from falling in love with me? ART ELLIOT. Page 272 I would suggest that contrary to your usual custom you act extremely bored in their company and refrain from tipping your hat when you meet them.-L.J.L. DEAR Miss LIBBY: I am a troubled co-ed and wish you would advise me which frat a girl is to be loyal to, the one her cousin be- longs to, or the one the men she loves belong to? HELEN KNIGHT SToUT. I would suggest that you wear your frat pin outside and this will do away with any idea of loyalty to your cousin's frat.-L.J.L. DEAR Miss L.: I am a very handsome flippant young heart crusher and have been called a flirt. How can I rid people of this impression? DoN BORDEN. When in company act bashful and do not talk and laugh too much and take frequent trips home. This will make them think you have a steady at home. 'I DO YOU NVANT TAXI SERV ICE? YEARLY SERVICE BETIVEEN BELoIT AND THE COUNTRY CLUB WILLIARD-HANNA BUS LINE THEOBALD DANCING ACADEMY ALL or THE LATEST DANoEs TAUGHT LEARN TO Hor, SKIP AND JUMP ON THE DANCE FLOOR Addreff- MCNTGCNIERY PARK YY X 55512 4 4 S A ' 1 , 'Ss X4 D X that 0 y to you :ICI oxirelnely zpaxzy and refrain :xr when you ontrar meet -ul and wish you ivh frat a girl is 1,-f hor cousin be- fzv mon she loves fxmm Srovr. V011 wear Your is will do HWY rally' fo your . Hippflllf mlllliave been I rid People N BORDEN' hzbhful and , uvh Mid .J lghjs , 3 ste2dY QERVICE? ix' BELOW LKB Q LINE I I :MY rL'3IP ON K I I l I 1 1 6 TIIE GAPING GA TES UF GEIIENIM A WAI T Y00! THE PEEHLESS CLASS UF 1915 :VV ST V ag L:a.g......4-ll! ,H T ,M :QY 'm .J . ov.. If Nw.. ,111 .lo L ' - . r . K ' V. YN US. a , fi X V, ,f xxff , ' QL. . - L- I . V oun v . VI fl9l-Ianxmin ' 'I me Class 0h.n..,o -'fb cC . SW d R-:SP f .1 an ,ode . C C Lglefm Manu' The .un A . 1 xnnsffd' . l'd2Y ,. ko a,Bel0't Hoi ma o 21 . ed to , ' EPT- Bu'ccherSA1:l3RDl5n,VlSI V. 1 I V COLLEGE Hallo 'v- N ' !ff V AT ,L ' WN 1 lux l',1.'1nERALD CRO low' X THE E A V , ' N 'TEH' . ' LQ, Q SLAUOP Q' f - W' Q TH rw fu x ED 1 P RO L' E PHUHISES PHUTECTIUNI ., M. -..., V. .....,,. M. w,,..,, W. . IITT-EIU T10-YV 1 Bragglbg ' Qflinlesx Bonebe ds 'e Lfgolisliql :usperaling flumguine ffghcadq -ff la M Ye lihlmperiugf Mning Wriggling Wbrms N ' 58 ,, . K Ye Ariniue fisionmnms ,74acmic -lir Eggs go? V re gm ' n,,1,f,,g Hmm finds 1 ,-Lwjf X? ,Q X X K Ye Ln-rl-scenl Evmcscvnl Esclnristic heb Q-, 'X X N SECURE YOUR SHHOUUS ANU PREPARE T0 PEHISIII Xxx if fl ' - H100 I 0 edwks 'l 5 f hs his . rom al ' 'M 'wr lo, , 4161, pen cy I log, VU al ,,f:1f:LlP,:,,Zz.2 004, ,Mm I, ,, 0 ' 8 m ,,, all cZ:f,u,,,u5oJa,,,,4,lm. W . :seg nu' tener H 1 N Nwfvs li' 0 'cries Ellojghfrbfavfq 6 K 1 X U' hl ,, 'Sub Unless 1 tl, . y endowjf ny S1761-If or 0 xo .,, Pj 'flair 'haf,1, 'ig - degehvfafed as 9-fellf, 'off wg, Oareasse Phareht I Willey, e S Gly ff 14.38 'Pav f,,, cl -1 by this cslueklfsln S250 being is M o o0'l 4' Sap w f'1 Suapoledl lvequk me llrdah 51 aqq uber, J' 4 1a:-qyah 5' S OI gre I Z E 'bln 'YW lvl deals ahdasplw inf.: ' n.4,,U HW'-W ol lo bile ole: ipnoqgatu 'Hin un. 'mmf ill., you, M s Ol oblly,o,l'ZzhPeq,,,ulu. w ec , . 'W 6 499 fr mf 'U 'M if .r Q l0lyy flgl7' ntlcmen .shed-looking GC - lnliu' d 0'5 UC on .swcra The A If 5. if 1, ' v lg X N L' B r I 4 A xl li is 'lille-ite c . ' 0111 '. h r1e1xx'l'or1ieraSlliL V lherou l ' mail pon Ida ll H0111 her D aekeil. obiiously lfli rlft' ' ing with him, Iillll' eyes, Hlfllil the sopho. vm sing 'Merrily l he was really a been a miserable vmed. and when to the sidewalk. i dandy lellowf' 1 ' Shell get -neral crowding 'ood time, re- eome directly Ahject apolo- lease tell those l P at once. Q on tip-toes. Vhy Florence L heard hen' L if she Wallis he evenillgls its here bul Then when s a fluallel And Oh! ring to be: id the Ph' I as 50011 as i 3 Squelch vell- A M. B. l i l i Big Zlaill ants Zflts Bag And there it Jtemds as .ftemdf ez lofty mind' - Stolid, old, weather-beaten Big Hill stands today.as it has stood for yearsj- an heritage of the college. Solemn sentinel of the river valley, its only material l'nk with old Beloit is the winding course of the Rock, whose waters lap its base r and farther down smile up at the foot of the campus. . . l ' ' Cf b fift nth. At the big hill up the river all 1S rn a It rs the morning of Octo er ee state of expectancy The autumn-bronzed leaves of the trees and the autumn- ' ' h n with smiles of self-satisfaction as cooled waters of the river glint back at t e su ' Penetrating a damp spot he maj estically mounts the heavens to review the scene. ' l nook there he continues through the sky, content, here and warming up a coo , I shooting meanwhile a few rays to the city and campus down the river to announce that all is in readiness. ' ' M'ddle college rings at 8:45 o'clock The bell for assembly of the picnrcers at 1 D . and shortly the main body of students headed by the college band, is moving up ' s library and hall are deserted. Stragglers, too the river road. By noon, campu , late for the main marching body, dot the railroad tracks on the west bank of the river, while still others are making the trip by interurban, carriages, automobiles and boats. By the time they reach the hill, those who went up at 9 o'clock have crossed the river at Yost's park in the indispensable launches so kindly furnished by the Fairbanks-Morse officials. Before all have arrived at the Mecca, the canoe race and the hare-and-hounds run have been held. The late comers hear that the juniors and freshmen have tied for honors on the water, each taking five points. They laugh when told of the way the sophomore team, tipped over in the race and heroically rescued themselves 4' ' l t that the second year class avenged them- from the brrny deep. They earn oo, selves in the competition by leading the hare-and-hounds chase, making the sopho- more total ten points. After the meal has been disposed of by groups scattered about picturesquely under the trees, the sports and entertainment of the afternoon begin. The girls stage a satire on the new party regulations, with a Senior in a most life-like imper- sonation of HE. G. as chaperone. The young men respond in f'drama, rife with sarcasm, on the sorority rushing season, three sophomores starring in the roles f idents of the girls' organizations o pres . Following the vaudevilfe, the juniors bring their score to twenty points by t tl ' tic rooters The winning the baseball series and being judged the mos en rusras . . tug-of-war rs next won by the sophomores after a strenuous series of pulls which trre the frantic spectators as well as the husky contestants. f th bw college seal shield-trophy, which was awarded last year Competition or e g g for the first time, has resulted in a tie between the two upper classes, the seniors ' ' . . . . . . f b MI.- having scored twenty-five points for having the largest percentage o mem e s walk .to the hill. F ll the crowd drsperses to enjoy the magnificent scenery on the return . ma y . trip.. Thensun setsrn a blaze of glory. The sounds of laughter and the strains of music die in-the distance. The old friend up the river is left alone for another ear Solemn sentry that he IS he watches the merry-makers move off down the y ' y ll two by twos afoot and in boat, four by fours in carriage and auto, group va ey, d t b He too IS a part of that college body. by group rn launch an in erur an. , , D Reluctantly he sees his fellows leave. - and there he stands ar .ftemdf ez lofty mind. CLIFFQRD DAY, Page 276 .1 s 'r 1 fm ft !P 'AJ 4 ,f Y Y' x YN N vu: Q D lf s Q 'X ' ' 5 ,x x 4 A s 'sg-Q. wf ' l K Sfood for . 'Q . ' 'th 3 arSS . 'ap . ' material 'n1apin,,,, P river - . mtl theagufllglna Ill-satisfaction ag ' ng 3 dam Q , PSpot T0 .lq', content e r fe am10l1nce .IS moving up wh-agglersi loo 5- 2Ql1tomo':iles 9 o clock have nclly fumjshed r9'3Ilfl-l10l111ds men have tied in told of the ed themselves Vfnged them- ig the sopho- nicturesquely 1. The girls 9-like imper- m. rife with in the roles ' points by iters. The Julls which 'd last year the seniors ' members he return strains of r another down the to, group ge body' DAY. Gio jltlatp Zsunkrl Little Mary, little daughter, You are wondrous, wondrous wise, Sober as a pious church-mouse, Calm and royal as a queen. Laugh a little, blessed daughter, Let your roguish smile be seen, Little Mary, little daughter, Lighten up your mist-blue eyes. No? You will not, little daughter?- Far away from God's bright land Where the angels are you've traveled- Things are strange here where is man? Yours a glory Vision, daughter, You are wise in God's good plan 5 Little Mary, little daughter, Yours a life aglow and grand. Oh those far-off eyes, my daughter, Bring them here to me, to me, Far from glory-world now turn them Here on this world where you've come, Laugh and bless your mother, daughter. Shoo !-you are so wisely dumb!- Little Mary, little daughter- While I prattle foolishly! There now, see, my little daughter, I've become a child like you- Throw away my grown-up wisdom- Just a simple, silly girl, Now I see the bright land, daughter- Oh you rogue, you little pearl- Little Mary, little daughter, Smiling, laughing-mother too! What a joy you'Ve brought me, daughter, I am like a little child, , Guileless, wise, and happy-simple- So you smile and laugh and smile. Bright, blue sky your eyes, my. daughter, Roguish dimples deep-the while- I Little Mary, little daughter- 1 b ' , h ld. can 6 a Wlse gay C 1 HAROLD J. MERRIANI. Page 277 N W W. NVQ Nvww X W ,gzuzxbx 4 X X. Awww X - X NN-tkfgsyx Nm SQ NNY? NYG sw xx swiss-sfw -:GD YS-'s'ijA. f1 A mwh X X f .. . g -..::.. X Q Nw ,.sXf',.xK.. aww ' 77 as be 'ilapmnal uf ihreusz Beloit is exceptional among Ameri- ossessing a distinctive k. The Hymnal of Praise, at chapel services last can colleges in p hymn boo dedicated in use April, is an excellent monument to the musical interests which have always ' the career held an important place in E. D. Eaton. of its editor, President To select from the thousands of hymns itable for a and tunes extant those su college body was a task of great magnitude. To this task President Eaton brought years of experience as organist, minister of the gospel, and college executive. The works of so many illustrious names, famed both in history and in literature are contained in the hymnal that it has well been called HT he Golden Treasury of Hymnologyf' The poems of an unusually large number of great writers appear and in the list of tunes are found names of the greatest composers of all ages. - ' d fell as modern American Ancient chants and chora songs of proven merit. The Hymnal of Praisel' offers a permanent contribution to the works of hymnology as Han expression of praise in thought and life. In this collection there are no grovelling hymns and the more serious and thoughtful are classified under such titles as Trust and Confidence. An original feature in classification which is significant is an important group under the heading, International Broth- erhood and Peace. The book strikes a positive note-manly and ennobling- and is keyed to the ideals of youth. It was the aim of the editor to omit all hymns expressing sentiments which are unattainable by minds of ambitious young people. However the editing of hymns and tunes was conservatively done. Many hymns were restored to their original form and in some cases a more accurate translation than the common version was made. The appearance of the book is most attractive. The words, f'Hymnal of Praisel' and Beloit College, are stamped in gilt on the handsome green cloth cover, and the printing is unsurpassed. The exceeding care and discrimination with which the editor worked is evidenced in mechanical conveniences, the indexes being both accessable and helpful. Along with the many new hymns, the Hymnal of Praise contains all the favorite numbers from In Excelsisnand Laude Domine U i ' A - l gl tl e bool' is only half the thus verifying the paradoxical statement that tioug 1 1 i size les from Europe are include , as ii of the old hymnals, it is twice as large. Page 278 YN-V 'N '26 s .. E . A J x rl arrrmug gm L mg :1 ill: in' l lhllugtl '11 , . V6 111.11 or Prai. 11 he mail S . 1 . r mms last ll l1:11' . . rc i11 tlreignays , , Hreer ' L D- Eaton. s:1ll1'l5 gf hymns firrtable for a f,:l!0I1 brought W f'X0c11tive. ul lIllll9I'3il11'g '11 Treasury of vrrters appear 'S Of all ages, f-rn .-lurerican 'lic works of 'lis collection are classified rlassificatiorr iorral Brothl crrnobling- it all hymns lung people. ine. Many re accurate lof Praise oth coverr rtion With re indexes Hy1I1I1al Domillei' r hall the .. o Y 1 - , ' The Sung uf tba Qbarks QOccaJioned by the announcement of the Honor Roll Oh! my name is on the list! Tra-la! And it looks so good, I wist! Tra-la! Oh! the World is bright and gay When they give the marks away With my name upon the list! Tra-la! ANTIPHONAL RESPONSE TO THE SHARKS Aw! anyone can get his name On the list of credit fame- If he'll study! Now it doesnlt take much .sand Nor grit to beat the band- If he'll study! Su ose I took to read my books, PP Hump my back and age my looks, Why my name would then appear On the list-far from the rear- If I'd study! Wages You can talk about your honors ur doing things at school, And yo g ' Of your winning all the emblems And playing all but fool. You can make your Phi B. Kappa Or your Delta Sigma Rho, You can lead the bunch at yelling, Or have a kicking toe. You can write your strong oration Or dash off a rhyme or two, You can be a man enormous But I'll take my Mandy Sue. For her charms to me are wages And rewards are none too few, Y can have and keep your honors ou - Mand Sue B t f lt S Y - u or me DAVID W NAFFALINT WV Qlicigues from Gemma . Q LAKE GENEVA Y. M. C. A. CAMP, JUNE 17, 1913. DEAR BoozE: n , Seven days we have been here in the most beautiful spot Cwith the exception of Big Hillj in the world, and it certainly has been a large week. ' ' ' ll l'fe seem like I used to think I enjoyed Beloit but the pleasures here make. co ege 1 a perpetual undertaker's convention. Sorry you are not with us for I, am siiilige the conference would be worth more to you than your whole summer s pro s from selling aluminum steroscopes. Fifteen Beloit men are here, and wcilhavettvgo ' - ' ' in i e tents to ourselves. Accommodations are great, in fact we are roug g n luxe.' The Lawrence delegation, twenty-five strong, is next to us. After spending an hour the other day with the men from Appleton, Freshman Norris came back and announced what seemed to him the most startling of discoveries, that there are some really decent fellows in that bunch. Fellowship is one of the most valuable factors of the conference Our daily program out-Roosevelts Theodore in strenuousness. After taps sound at 5:45 a fellow has as much chance to sleep as a pint of whiskey has of rvivino' an Irish wake Before breakfast no matter how cold it IS, everyone su . , must juriip in the lake, force a gleeful grin and yell. Aint this great? Professor Deane has his dip as regular as morning prayers. Since the exertion of an average day makes one hungry enough at mealtime to eat a graven image, the dining hall is a popular place. The grub tastes like home and they let you help yourself. After meals, each college gives a yell, and Beloit, when we get together, shows the universities what a little 'pep' will do. In the interstate track meet yesterday, Shorty Stewart won five points for Wis'consin. He strode out in overallls-looking for all the world like a farmer lad who had 'happened along' to see the sport-and threw the hammer far away from the big fellows with University emblems spread all over the front of their track suits. Prexy Eaton was over Wednesday and Thursday, and he took to the infor- mality of camp life like a polar bear to ice water. You never saw him in his shirt sleeves, did you? Well, we have, and he doesn't wear suspenders either. Dr.' Ozora Davis, who delivered the memorable day of prayer address at Beloit last year, was at our tent the other night and he squatted on the floor like the rest of us. A few hours of intimate informal contact with such men as he is worth more than a year of pulpit sermonizing. Associating with these leaders and with the biggest men from colleges with ideals similar to Beloit's gives one the Lake Geneva spirit. It grips one, gets into his system, and makes him resolve to come back. You must begin now to save your money for the 1914 conference. Our aim should be thirty Beloit men at Lake Geneva next year. Your fortunate friend, SWAG. Page 280 libs llnll mm ing, Nu. I 1 fa sp? - 'S 'KY V' ,----. X.. A X i iii i f66Q xkXi6i:ifiX XXX A -- s 1 - x is .., , . fi. I e rw: ll with the We Week 'eo 9 seem like r am sure mlllers ro ld we have two ioughlllg it de i er Spelldlng, i fame ac Q at there o f 9 In ifter t V 51Sker'hasaiiS ls, everyone ' Professor lf 811 BVGI' 9 Q the PIP vourself. 'E shows the 9 points for ie a farmer rr far away 4 nt of their i the infor- n his shirt ther. s at Beloit r like the . 2 is worth and with the Lake B f to come ce. Our WAG. X x 41- , , x X sg? .s s . f ' A N hw N ss Ss r seQse5'e?53 be N -NNN D .ekfigskq the-be-' ii Enbntue fatter November 5 1913, was the eightieth birthday of Mr John Pfeffer who for exactly fifty years has , rendered faithful service to Beloit College. Since 1863 many men have come to Beloit and gone, most of whom have long since ceased to be remembered. Some were big men in school and some are now big men m the various fields of their endeavor, but probably none of them has git en a life more con- tinuously and consciously to an institution than has Mr Pfeffer. For a number of years Beloit's tgrand old man,' as head janitor of the college, performed the many duties of his position unassisted. Now the growth of the college and increasing years has made it necessary for others to step in and help with some of the work but to this day all bells for Chapel service and classes are rung by Johnnie and he also insists upon taking care of the offices in Middle College. Many changes have passed before the observing eyes of V Johnn1e. He re- members when the few students of the college roomed 1n North College, and many a rank of the good old days can he relate-yes, even one or two of which Dean P Collie is the alleged perpetrator. He has tolerated the admission of girls to Beloit and regretted the passing of 'prepf To clear up a disputed point in Beloit history or to obtain a shrewd estimate of some member of the college community, one needs only go to Johnnie Ah, said he one day as a member of the faculty went by, there is a great man-that ' ' ' h t ' is, he thinks he is. The epigrammatical comment was a sufficient c arac eriza- ' J or-INNIE PFEFF tion. Mr. Pfeffer has always taken an active interest in the affairs of the campus. His appeal to the student's body to have the flag pole straightened will long be ' ' d the fla ole remembered. The necessary funds were quickly forthcoming an g p ceased to droop. . . . It is as a mark of affection that students call h1m Johnnie All experience a deep feeling of appreciation for his long service to the college and W1Sh Mr. Pfeffer many more enjoyable and valuable years among the students of Beloit. Page 281 QBDK tn Qugustimz QRecoZlectiom of Medieval Cultural Augy, in your binding blue How I love to think of you! How my heart with rapture swells When I contemplate your Hells. Augy, nevermore shall be Inspir like I get from thee All my life with thee is crammed- .Hell-fire, worm, and mortals damned. Augy, what a fearful chill Strikes me when I hear Free will! How I shiver in my shoes When I read Your soul you'll lose. If you make your will go wrong, Bolster up your faith, be strong! But, if all is known before, Can I make my will will more? Augy, when the woman sinned Should the man have simply grinned? Why, then, did he follow her? Was it noble thus to err? Augy, when I languid lie, Thoughts of Heaven if I should die, Make my soul with blots seem specked Am I one of the elect? Augy, can't you answer me? Many things you know, I see. Can't you tell me all things now? Here before you low I bow. Augy, if the Judgment come, Where will be my final home? Safe in Heaven shall I be, firm, Or down below with the gnawing worm? -E. M. T. '14 ws MS. 'AM W N 'W' Nw' Ns. 4. ' PL- ' ,, SWNXS .--:zzz-X , I . -H I ' V v 33355519359 , X I 'Q::::7 09: S w ,S W ' M 1, vw! Mwzygyflfi Al w Bgtm A ' ,Qi mf. s ,,, t ng 204 t' iam!! QNW5 jd rw' 'W if I-3 fi' . S uw' 1' A-' mi 1531 3 gd wi 9' Hal 4-W9 mmm! F new 'HL main: axe? ' 933325 3, tive ima um ef Ii! 'Ll' x -......ri 'M .f 41 911169 lim' rum 132, Imzw l3l l if+f ibm' -i 'a.i, 513.19 1411 whims fy Stmiwltvr 1 fx kffiggajy 1 1 Yi Uklek AMW 'gi a i A4713 ..r,, V I'-Lt S'-wr ,-iv.. if Ili urge , . hfiljg . QQINQQV iff ls-um.. ,F mv, mi it-I'-'lag -Q 1 li I I ' 1 v sl i C N ' at . A .. 4. . XQV' -sg, ,La -N A-QQ sg lu- St. i. I3 T, 5 I -X-.X . Sf X S XY , rg Q Q33 9 fkxnw was I Q so ,. Q L., 2 Ifixsg W ,,,X Qs, 5 995, 4205 X A N' 'Y mgms-fi YN.. , . . v , Qimnzrsnu Ziaall Being fl REWOJPKU Written Many Year: Hence by FLORENCE M. JoNEs,'13. In your ramblings: my friend, have you ever turned your footsteps toward that Venerable Old Street, which for long years has borne the proud name of College l if ing above the Avenue? Have you pressed on toward the north unti you san, 11s g tangle Ot f1'9Sh 1lPSt2H't academic buildings with their bewildering tracery of walks, a red brick structure of imperial presence that flung its bold line of roof maies tltauy 32311190 thfi S1?y?I There it stands today, with the same indefinable a11 of Stately POWGI' and dlgnity enveloping 1tsI proud walls, the atmosphere of benign . T I . reserve amidst this new crowding population of brick and stone. lNo other carries the name of that mighty man who was Zeus to college generations of worship- h th holds within its heart of hearts the memories of the merry ing yout sg no o er U 0'1rlhood that has fluttered timidly from the home nest to its kindly shelter, and has D sped away after four precious years Iwith a gladder song for the world. H eager has been the anticipation when Septembers would roll around after ow g the summer rests Iand silencesl The east windows have smiled a welcome to speed ' i ' t have flushed with joy that the early sun on its course, the west windows, in urn, another day was slipping past, one day less until-. Even the bells have tinkled softly in their metal throats that they might be ready to ring the slumber away from their sleepy charges at six-thirty. Then the trunks have come bumping in, ' ' ' f ' 0' feet and ecstatic greetings after. the halls have quivered with the glee o running D a summer long, so long. Curtains have clad the windows, pictures adorned the rooms, while the closets have been hushed with the soft folds of feminine vanities. Classes would begin, the walls have grown silent for sympathy in the hard struggles with Terence, calculus, or Wordsworth. I ' ' ' ' h e begun year after year Down-stairs, the dining room and drawing room av g ' 'fi d b ter To each point the drawing room offers, such their debates in digni e an . as the dignity of house meetings and their ponderous questions, the honor of famous guests, besides the evident prestige acquired by having a fire place and a ' fi d n answer. The latter is smoothezii wax surface on the floor, its opponent n s a I ' ' ' clatter to which it replies that the drawing-room regularly reproached for its noisy I I ' ' ' ' ' 'l th tables Qdistinctly a diningiroom possessionj is obliged to wait every evening unti e I I are abandoned. Not until then, it insists, can its neighbor claim the feet that dance to rollicking twosteps. i Furthermore, the dining room continues, here they receive the food for strength. But, my friend, comes the answer, all 'eats' and no play-you may draw your own conclusions. Q , , , As the steam of soap and water and the swish of the maids cleaning cloths comes again in those early September days, the rooms behind their locked doors catch hunffrily at every whiff. Does that not mean that soon Ithere will be the ' - ' h 'rs stacked in the halls, while be- regular Saturday house cleanings, with the c ai I ' ' and map exchange the week s dust for a Idel1c1ouIs - . 0' c. aproned amateurs with broom soapy freshness? Soon there will be the call, I have my room all changer aroun Come on down see if you like it. At night there will be the search for something - ' f l ese-y breath will mingle with a 7 h 1- tl entle drift o cie named TCO O i I-iresen Y iiniijoxicating with its own sweetness. A thrill of exi ' ' l l in ' anc f , dtowsy Chmiolate lagliance 'd for many times that daytime scrub J g citement quivers along the corri ors, Page 283 ms 'NV YW' N X 'msvwef M is I is me T .ssl H Ng .1---:av ,A , X W . ,. X N Q Q 'gYQif'2f:i rx N ,Sw S59-we, x mm , 1 gy xv 'I 'E::::: - ' 4 gi X N wr QNX W ing are followed by a scurry of preparation for some particularly delightful sweep . D ' event. DGhosts of pattering satin slippers and fluffy daintiness startle the old walls so vivid are the memories How those same slippers would ste?,lH1p the iairsz ' ' ' n ou again! Now and again a smothered giggle would break the lock o si ence! a from somewhere would appear a kimona, topped by sleepy braids, and a squelch- 's whis er would echo Ssh h down the corridor. er p - Thus does the old dormitory dream dreams, some of the freshmeig ttihat halve so o- romped there, of their forgotten customs of stacking rooms, some o e p mores that put away the green banner so quickly, of the Juniors that would throng back to take the places of the busy senior girls that packed their possessions for the last time in J une, but could find no box large enough wherein to pack the love that had grown in their hearts for this second homef, So that love whfh is left each year by the senior girls glows over them that follow, and hallows t e rooms called amine. Then there are dreams of the serenades that would lure the sleepy ones to peep out behind curtains, to listen with hushed breath, there are dreams of the songs that girls have sung together softly, their arms about one another, while they watched the slows brilliance of a sunset fade, the stars steal into their places, and the little pink-gold lights twinkle out across the river. There are dreams of the. precious friendships, of the things those friends have told one another, things so sacred that every word was as a prayer, of the heartaches at visions that did not come true, the hopes, the yearnings and strong ambitions. Today the east windows have smiled a welcome to speed the early sun on its course, the west windows, in turn, have flushed with joy that another day is slipping past, for tomorrow the doors will be flung wide again. The trunks will come bumping ing there will be the glee of ecstatic greetings after a summer long, so long. The old dormitory dreams alone tonight, dreams of the girls that are com- ing on the morrow, and yet of those whose secrets and whose love it clasps and pon- ders in its heart. My bands Sung Fair maiden muse, by the Pierean spring, To you the southern songs did often bring Sweet rimings, youthful poets' offering. Deep flush of southland's summer burned that cheek, Aegeanbreezes, vagrant winds that seek Warm passions, tossed those locks that now so meek Lie 'neath your laurels. Longer journey's mine With stumbling feet to reach this land of thine, To rest beneath this shade, beside this stream divine. Parnassian vistas still did lure me on, Craggy I-Iymettus reared its head where shone The golden Greecian sunshine-ere 'twas gone To light my other world. Oh, goddess sweet, Look not upon my heavy dusty feet. I came to thee-I knew it was not meet. I thirst and yet I dare not ask to sup The Water magical, dare not to look up, Yet to my lips I feel you press the cup. Dwelling within a heart whose chambers rung With faint, sad music from a soul unstrung, I am the song that could not but be sung. R. K. ENTRIKEN,,13 Page 284 YH, -x 'N L 4 H gd ,J 1 7f fz!- . ufzzfrii 'itlighrfm f,.. I the old W ui ilikluce 1 balm 2 311,13 ,fnflout ' N!U9lch, 'flllltill that h ill! uf the Q0 ave sas! WOUH t Phe f 7 IRQ- I 1 ,L 50.310113 for ,e . , , ,..'op'M! th? love ,510 trims the moms 1 ure the Sleepy ig.I'li' are dreams xr one another s' 1. ' 7 , if .ii Info ET- There are Al 0119 another :it visions thai 'IF' fU11.0I1 its lay is slipping rks will come :mer long, S0 that are com- isps and pon- KENX13. ZIETJB 33.11211 nf a Qinzhucatiunal Belle Oh! she was a village belle, When she went to college, And her clothes were mighty swell, When she went to college. But she didn't jibe so well As she thought she would, do tell, For there were other belles at college, Don't you know? Oh! she planned to make a hit, When she went to college, And she did-a little bit, When she went to college. Though they were a perfect fit, Her skirt had ne'er a slit, And there were other belles at college- ' Well! bah Jove! ' E DAVID W. NAFTALIN, '13 bonnet tn the Bush Oh wistful dream-eyed spirits of the mist That steal adown the hills at dusky eve . Behind the rocks and shrubs you turn and twist, A d ith each twig fantastic patterns weave. n w Are you the ghosts of dear departed days ' mer coats All dressed in gray and purple gossa y p That on old friends and pleasures come to gaze, And then to Hoat away in silver boats? sive faces ever veiled are kept ' Your pen . And linked arm 1n arm your shadowy forms, Oh which of you have smiled and which have wept? We know not which brought sunshine, which brought storms. But low you're 'hidden 'neath the poplar USGS, ' ' 'l' o'er the darkening leas. For night is trai ing -K. H. S, '15 Page 28 C I , 1 Fr fir' an . f l4 ...fill fx' V - 1 V r 1117 LBP- W, ,N ir ' A ' ,, 1 amd! U nr YW .B if S V,-. r 1.--nan ,. . 1 frm. A' ,.,..-f uw Y ',,a.,.,.,,- x KW., ...3 .scwgvni , 5 jg'f.1x V ' ': 'i il 'J Ll Y' .nvhbgvv A . ,, X- . .PT-V o Ll li. -' - nl' ' E N fy' 'ruin' URI! 2.21. ... , If' Jin. ff' My Le my 1 K: -an . 2.1. I - 'vu--' . - . ...L mn 11 . ws -, U, . r .rf 'if 1' .Q ., 'vt as . N i.'twM l'-v .5 I Lax Q , il N 'ZVT' 1 -. f 'I I' P UH lg F '13 .' M ..4.. I! ' ,.n x V . x H1 it W 'f 's ' .LD 'Q V1 f :Hp ,W 1., 'v- Iv ,.. MJ... 'rf 3 VV.. ' A, -'-Ls 53 P Y 2 ' Q 1 'V L ii u 'A Qrkhfiv 'Y Erlnit Qirahitiuns There are in the unwritten history and l f .- - certain general customs and traditions which afievkejpteiiifie, iifiii1?egl?yet.lig imd feSP9Cl2t0f the mdlvlduals COIHPOSHIQ that Community, than by the usage Of 01f1Q9h0lIlWV1ll36I1 mg. To every one whochas left that college body these customs, W IC 2W9 6611 O Served by so many that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, form a potent factor in the memory of college days and college life-a factor always cherished and sacred. Behind the strength of Beloit College life, behind its vigor and its activity, behind its honesty and its stability, stand these heirlooms of our predecessors inherited not without sacrifice now and then, received not without a certain price of exercise of self control. Coincident with the growth of true democratic principles in the life of the na- t' n as a whole has been the growth of the self .same force in the college community, io until now it is felt to be one of the sacred traditions of the college that in all mat- ters of student government, the voice of the student body shall be heard in the chambers of the faculty. Out of the development of this right has come the stud- dents' governing boards as made manifest in the honor system, in the Archaean Union,rin the Student Council, and in the Women's Student Government Asso- ciation. So with the appreciation of a true democratic feeling of good fellowship have come the mixers in the fall, the sunlight dances, the open nights at the group homes, and the glorious Big Hill day. The upkeep of a true democracy in practice and ideals, in the affairs of the col- lege body as a whole and in the attitude of man toward man, has ever been and is today, a tradition held inviolate. ' That a college whose graduates in the outer world have fought so cleanly and so earnestly that their fellows have honored them with positions of great trust and responsibility should hold good sportsmanship among its most cherished ideals, is most fitting. From the day the freshman enters Beloit the feeling that every battle, whether on the platform or on the athletic field, must be clean and ' ' ' unseen force-the force of tradition. open, in its tactics, is made manifest by some I So earnest has been this spirit of good sportsmanship that when a Beloit team on ' ' ' ' h d lost a hard fought game, the team and its train- a visit to a neighboring college a load of followers were congratulated in a letter from the president of the victorious ' ' d rked their reception of the defeat. college for the graciousness which ha ma ' d in college life be shown the Tradition commands that those more experience d urtesy That the freshmen should go through a k due amount of respect an co . Q - grilling at the hands of their superiors, the sophomores, in the fall, during a wee of good natured warfare, is but a healthy indication of the fact that this respect ' ' ' 't' t the newcomers is not dead. When for those who have-won their right to so ini ia e this submersion and humbling of self before older and more experienced men is ' h ll have ceased to exist one of the elements con- gone out of college life, there s a , tributed not by one generation, but by every epoch that has marked the passing of American collegiate thought. I t , ' t d an attitude of respect and encour- T h l th ll h er main aine O er a umm 6 CO 'ege llalieeivforcefulness calls upon those of the active lgoilly t e agement, and tradition in a to revere and honor those who have gone before. It shall always be one o ' to welcome heartily the visits of those who pleasantest duties of the student body i Page 287 ,,, ..-- 2 aj? Q V ' ' ,,if 5 'jif V 5,33 35: ' ifyh ' : 1V . Ji. ,-K.. .5-,I I ,1 1, r V ' fi, if-4 , I iii. 2 fi -ii. l'2 H,f ' fi ld f activity' The memory of those heroes who :I as Y, , 41 have passed on to greater a e o - I . A forsook all thought of higher education to Eight fcg' their COUHUY during the Wars of the land is forever to be kept keen an sacre . 0 . It is not in the recounting of any set of laws and customs that the trgadgtiong ,?a, i iii of the college life can be traced. In no statutes of college enactments canf e oimt their listsg Yet in the themes of studentthought, in the direction ol stutint attitude, in theinature of the student criterion, can be found the same ic ea s a held our fathers to their stern course of action. .In the rigid adherence to all that is found best and noblest in these priceless heritages, hes security, safety, and prospen Y MAURICE T. V AN HECKE. ,mr , , L, . , , g5?Yxw.. ,: if M, 'i 2315241 ,- Eufv' ,xi 5: ZlButp -. 5 ,Z s ,fi if I started a journey one bright sunny day, 6 P With light singing heart I took up my way U Which forward and upward wound oui of sight 'Midst the Hills of Ambition that guilded with light l Q, I Seemed to stand and to beckon, bespeaking the prize ' j '1 That waits for the dauntless, the brave who can rise By sweat of their brow, by the stint and the toil A Q That costs in the doing, that pays for the spoil. ,, r But hard grew the way neath the downbeating sun I The stifiing dust then is raised as I run, I It parches my lips, bedimmeth my gaze 'Till wearied anon I pause midstthe haze - Beharking a murmur of springs trickling cool f gm To form by the wayside a Naidian pool i' That lures with its shadows, invites with its deeps, ' And I turn from the pathway, forgotten the steeps. p, 4 Yet e'en as I stepped from that hard beaten track A hand seemed to grip me, drawing me back, A form stood beside me forbidding and stern, The clear gaze of Duty then bade me to spurn The calm of oblivion, the rest of the Fool i Who starting a task lets ease overrule. ' y , With a sigh then I faced once more toward the height I in And stumbling onward I take up the fight. I How hard is that task, how steep is that path! il Yet on I must go, not even the wrath r Of Immortal Gods may turn nor deter, T While Duty is with me, whate'er may occur, ' The earth though it tremble, though lightnings may flash, Though ground melt before me, though thunders may crash, LS E'er on must I struggle till duty is done, For not until then is the Victory won. LEAVITT R. BARKER, '15 i Page 288 ' l l I CDM P21 if , , lff'N't ifi. . 1 5433 045 N v 5:1 Jfwf J ,J 'mv Bw?-A 'images Um U LHJIEGAME-, '45 i U f ? y Q 7 4 W Qi Mm fx 'NNN S I 4::L:::-- ,aw .- iwixwig . 1 N W M SWYP. iff w A- ' N X ' Q its i:S:sA-Q , . -x nf - - 2-5 ,lf A mesh ,- m 5' ...QOr',Sxt WW Qin QEIia Qizsagp un tba Grate jfire How often have you, dear reader, lingered, toasting your toes before the fire th h rd won nutriment of the on the open grate while the happy flames licked up e a U ' ' ' ' ' d O ortumty, patient tree. Lingered while pressing engagements waited an pp ' ' t knocked and hammered to be let in. Shiftless, yet shivering on the door s ep, comfortable with the peace of your savage blood! The childlike Greeks said that the fire-god thus sported about in the midst of the fagots, and there in the center of their homes they set up their hearth as an altar. Before this shrine of Vulcan on the cold winter evenings the Kings of Greece sat among their followers and mend- ed their spears. There Homer first told his thrilling tales. Today we explain the mystery of the darting flames in terms of carbon dioxide and the combustion of organic substance. Our fuel' comes creaking over the pavements in a greasy wagon, theirs was dragged fresh from the mountain heights where the gods them- . F th still have we wandered from the mystic charms which our selves dwelt. ur er ancestors instilled into the rites of the household hearth. What sentiment can there fill d 'th scorn at the sight be in the enjoyment of the fireside when our hearts are e wi of the counterfeit of that cheery fire in the shape of a sputtering fiame which spurts f row of nicely arranged gas jets in a metal tube striped to resemble the logs rom a N t we shall be expected to spend a happy and cozy evemng of our fathers. ex sitting in rapt enjoyment before a little coil of wire which the electricity from some ' 'hlt t ouwill smoking power plant has warmed to a dull red glow. Wit e ec r1c1 y y have the modern conveniences even on your hearths and in your religion, but as l the last cord of wood remains to be haggled over by a fuel trust the flames ong as will still play on the hearths of the true Greeks, and as we drowse in 1ts warmth, ' ' ' ' ' l l shine thru the tongues of fire, as well, sink into reverie and the glowing coa s a one the darkness. ' 'Tis then that the spirit of the fire-god of the old Achaeans steals ' 7 over us and we, too, revere our hearth as the holy of holies. G. N. K. 15 Q Eerzlict ' i Ach! you fellows don't know beans from sauer kraut! It was this expression rising .querulous above the clatter of the crowded station that first attracted my ' 77 - - X 1 t attention to the derelict as I later mentally dubbed him. My train was a e, and together with some scores of companions in ill fortune, we waited in the stuffed' little station, whiling away sluggard time as best We might. Anything that offered even the faintest suggestion of interest or deversion was as welcome as a burlesque show in Arizona, and with perhaps more than a tinge of idle curiosity I, together with those nearest me, turned to see the source of this rather inapropos statement, which was spoken loud enough that everybody could hear. There standing in a corner, surrounded by a semicircle of theidly interested, sat a wizened old Dutchman, with his straggling wisps of reddish gray hair escaping from under a battered felt hat, which was pushed back upon his head with a sort of a nonchalant air, so as to form sort of a frame or background for his unshaven face, while slimy tobacco juice drooled down the corners of his mouth, to mingle with the weather-brown of his time tried and tattered black coat. The blazing rum-blossom that protruded from the thicket of his whiskers, told only too well the immediate if not the remote cause of his hilarity, and loquacity. Ja, he Page 290 1,5 gl mi png wi 1 wwf' ' HF' 'lf .W ww ,L 1 va 1 W gygy Us im-nxniv' 123+ 1 fx' riff: ggi! WY? uf in gilt: K5 uf iiihi an az.. 62215229 'fo imap at xi it if ein gin . ,. H :fw- iilhdlfu, hv..m:f: EH? ZX: F'-ITQ.-s 5: wins. 1 Ff fi B1 :gf .5 pf Wfifv i Sh rg, Ha. Dru. e . lr. ffl-in W'-1. lwlorp th V Ya? 5 fig' J' v + . I g 6 l 'ly-N lx. fl lxurrim efire , and 4, 9 in. xifgionllmtyr, - isnuk. fits- yu lllhnx -hrine fe Ftllfu I .. 0 llllta .ull Q73 and Il Hflziy ir mend' l llltl egglgxpiilm , , . Ustiou .Ilia in 3 greasv tho 3045 theni -fU'l1lS which our :mem C311 there 'lm ill the siuht rw which splits wmble the lovs l. coli' 9V6I1l1l3g 'ffl' ff 0111 some 'ICIU' you will PUQOH, but as 1 the flames u its warmth, I ine shine thru haeans steals X. K. '15 g. l expression Itracted my n was late, the stuffed' hat offered burlesque l, together rtatement, 1 aterested, 'escaping th a sort mshaven J Illillgle blazing too well J 3,11 he lr -4!'!3I':x 'WXWX x xx - 5 vi, W- KX. rl -- qv. , .. QgX:Sa9 Kg.. 531925 IWSJV1113' 0119 h3HCll6SS arm rather uncertainly above his head, You fellers tan , een un damfule, but I alnt such u ful'z I look. Shi Not so loud, cautlohcid a rather prosperous lcokmgmdividual, who still savored mildly of the hay, I ,you must cuss, make it so the ladies in the other room can't hear you, anyway. T' 'ell with the ladies, replied the former, I'll swear 's much 's dam please. T'ink I dono how? We should worry, Not! I c'n swear fr t' ladies in five different languages. I us be Jesuit Priest. L, R, B, 15 jiurtb Qtullege, Besterhap anh Zltuhap G Once there was erected near the campus a splendid new dormitory for the ser- ious-mmded, mdustrious sons of the early eighties. To the fancies of those pio- .neers this new hall was about the best conceivable lace to s end a ha ear , , , P D pry y D - There was a brand-new, shining stove in each room, an enormous chimney which under ordinary conditions drew most of the smoke heavenward, and in the base- ment were the neatest and most enticing piles of cord wood you ever saw, already to be split up into stove wood. But as the years slipped along, the needs of the mind became more pressing than mere physical luxury, and the cozy dens of the old dormitory were degene- rated into bleak, solemn class rooms. Commercialism, even, in the guise of the campus book store with its greedy robbing proprietors and sordid gains, wormed its way into the basement where once our brawy fathers had taken their daily swing at the wood pile. The old grads came back to sorrow over the changed aspect of the place 3 the youngest freshman found no pleasure within those memorable halls. However one spring day the bewhiskered professors who held sway in the forsaken abode of the Greeks, were startled by the sound of carpenters, masons, and decorators at work, and after a season of unappreciated toil and ceaseless so- licitation by the committee in charge, the Beloit Center became a reality. Once more the sound of laughter was brought back to the old building, once more the youths found a meeting place in old North College. 1 The old cane chairs, the study tables, and brass beds of the old days have been replaced by parlor furnishings of oak. The old checker board behind the door has given way to the billiard table in the center of the rooms. Yet the congenial spirit of the boys of the eighties still pervades the place and, in their turn, the men of today are cementing their college friendships where their fathers sealed their bonds. G. N. K. 15 I Qu C!EciJu from the iBast ST. Louis, Mo. MR. GEORGE Q. BRACE, Business Manager 1915 CODEX. D : Eillinstlie Guy who invented the HCODEX,H Ed-in-chief of Volume I. Invented the name too. Every so often some wise class should send the Daddy of the CODEXH a Comp. copy-Don't you think so, honest? I'm an advance agency man and I NEVER pay for any reading matter. CHeavens NOQ I D. R. WVILLIAMS, 1891. BELOIT, WISCONSIN. Page 291 172 YV I D Qlluntrihutnrs 1915 CODEX among Whom are To the contributors to this, the , . ' d a rec1at1on: the Board expresses its sincere gratitude an pp LITERARY HORACE WHITE, '53 HAROLD G. MERRIAM GEORGE C. CLANCY DAVID W. NAFTALIN, '13 FLORENCE M. JONES, '13 LUTHER FRAME, '12 KNOWLES ENTRIKEN, '13 EDNA MAY THOMPSON, '14 AMY MOOWEN, '14 CLIFFORD DAY, '15 ' RALPH HAY, '16 LOUIS A. PRADT, ex. '16 MAURICE T. VAN HEOKIE, ex. '15 Zlnhzx PAGE ' EVA PIKE, ex. '15 GILBERT BATES, '15 EVERETT HARTLEY, '14 ART HELEN MILLER, ex. '15 HARRISON RYAN, ex. '15 MARY BRITTAN, '15 LOUIS A. PRADT, ex. ' 16 ALICE TREAT, '16 GORDON ANDERSON, '16 MARY PIKE, '16 - ELIZABETH VERNON, '17 PHILIP SPRAGUE, '16 HAROLD INGRAHAM English Club u . Dedication .... Greeting . . . Beloit, Campus and Songs Faculty . . . Trustees . . . Officers of Administration . Alumni and Commencement . Horace White On Lincoln . Second Generation of Old Beloit Class of 1914 . . . Class of 1915 . . . 1 James L. Galloway Class of 1916 . Class of 1917 . . College Organizations . Honorary Fraternities . Publications . . . Oratory and Debating . , Literary Societies . 4 7 8 15 31 32 32 44 47 53 73 98 99 107 116 151 , 155 159 170 Page 292 Shakespeare Society Senior Plays . Greek Plays . Y. W. C. A. . Y. M. C. A. . Student Council Archean Union . Honor Committee . Beloit Center . . Women's Student Gov. Assoc. Associated Choirs . Glee and Mandolin Clubs . Girls' Glee Clubs . Girls' Activities . Athletics . Humorous . . Literary . . Contributors and Index the following, PAGE 176 182 184 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 196 198 203 207 211 251 273 292 'N 114 715 116 16 17 PAGE 172 176 182 184 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 196 198 203 207 211 251 273 292 V u ANI gl OUR 'ADVERTISERS I 1 f'N XQ- 5 ,WMM ,, vi' gm '1 1 2 U S 3 ,Q EGL AN The engravings in this hook are represent- ative examples of the high grade work being produced by the Rockford Illustrat- ing Company for many Colleges and High Schools. Users of designs and engravings for com- mercial purposes should write Rockford Illustrating Company for other specimens of the Work they are producing for leading firms in many different fields. Rockford Illustrating Co Engravers and Electrotypers Rockford, Illinois wa ll W--.. .- BELo1T oofgin SOME FACTS CONCERNING BELOIT COLLE d t es for the edu- The small, Well-equipped college offers ideal a van ag cation of young men and Women. In athletics, oratory, debating and other student activities the small th aximum of opportunity for college offers to the earnest student e m advancement. The instruction is more persona t an 1 GE l h 'n larger institutions and a more - CCOPYRIGHT, LITTIG an Co.,D helpful relation exists between professors and students In its equipment for undergraduate Work Beloit College is not ex- celled in the Middle West. It has a faculty o are men. The curriculum is large y e ec 1 for professional study in commerce, law, medicine, engineering and teaching. The college has a productive endowment of approximately 31,250,000 Its equipment in 'buildings and grounds is valued at 3625,000. There are sixteen college buildings. Seven of these are new, including f 35 men and 390 students, the majority of Whom l l t've and furnishes a direct preparation dormitories for men and Women, a fine Science Hall, a Gymnasium for men, a Carnegie Library and Chapel. For Catalogue and information, address THE GENERAL SECRETARY. EDWARD D. EATON, PREs1DEN'r XT To I wf' 3 l 11131 32 'wild' fl M3234 i af , 'val 15- K 1 tm.. , XX l x I r zi- Jl I s 5 'E T the edu. U18 small 3 more it ex- vhom ation ding. IOO. ling ' for on, To the Present Students of Beloit ollege emember That the COLLEGE has been able to secure the best results by organizing a store devoted to the STUDENT BODY and its needs. That the returns help 'from five to eight students earning their 'way thru school. That we offer for sale the best line of pennants, wall cloths, pillows, and skins in the city, at the lowest prices. Also we develop and print films, repair fountain pens of all makes, engrave stationery and cards such as College usageslprescribe. In fact we have everything a student needs to make his or her college days a success. , To the Alumni and Former Students The new postal system enables us to send goods to all parts of the country. We will give you the Beloit prices of all College goods. A piece of seal jewelry or a good Beloit banner may help to bring a new student to Beloit. Your requests will be given our closest attention and the best of service. When in town drop in and see us. T e Carnpu Book Store 1sIoRTH COLLEGE BASEMENT A. D. LAMB, MANAGER. When Yon Went Good Clothes G0 To Snneier and F reneinlt! 426 East Grand Avenue Beloit . Wz'seonsz'n , A 5 1 1pl Are You Getting Prompt Service? Are Your Clothes Laundered Right? g If Not Give the Beloit Steam aundry A Fair Trial Satisfaction Positively Guaranteed hy: The Newest Equipmentg the Most Skilled Laundressesg the Longest Experienced Organization See Our College Agents Gall Us by Phone 322 Barnard 85 Stanton 428 Broad Street ,,...r.l.......h-.-.A-A--A- A fliq M- Q-----Q Make Appointments with Your Friends at The College Smoke Shop -They'll Be There ' w. 2 A ,,.f,.v rw 1 .fx,, a W .., .12 -A ,lo' , e, 4- fi W, ghd! . 1 in. l 25521- Billiards Pocket Billiards Cigars and Tobaccos P. H. Lass 8: Son , f Y . STUDENTS OF QUALITY AND THOSE WHo APPRECIATE QUALITY Werlck Buy Their Shoe: at .1 Bros. . A R3UbCHhC1mCf,S 350 East Grand Avenue EEIELEGE i sHoE , 'I he Best SHOP lfl Clothes and Haber- dashery ' 323 STATE STREET E X 'fix-, W. J. Bailey Sc Son 1 Succesxon to Bort Bailey ck Co.j DRY GOODS - COATS SUITS- RUGS -CURTAINS DRAPERIES' - CORSETS UNDERWEAR - HOSIERY EY? Beloitlv Largeft and Central Store Let the Vale Bakery Know Your Wants Vale' Bakery QL I Q! en' Qidihflf' 5- SAME PLACE, 354 E. GRAND AVE. ' I ' Murklands for Fine Footwear Exclwive Agents for LADIES, SHOES ' MENS, SHoES Foster Co. Bostonians , Stacy Adams Your '4Dad will tell you that when he Was in College he traded at STILL'S. It was a good place to trade then and it'S a better place now for . WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELERY, LEATHER GOODS, KODAKS, STA- TIONERY, BLANK BooKS, SPORTING GOODS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES- Emerson's 'Drugs Store Kodaks and Photo- graphic Supplies FINE CANDIES TCILET ARTICLES H. L. Hulbert The Tailor Stuclentf' Trade Solicitecl HILTONBLOCK Elliott 85 Jones Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables A QUALITY GUARANTEED PHCNE YoUR ORDER TO 442 441 E Grand Aloe ' IF YoU BUY AT McGavock Grocery Company YoU BUY RIGHT Eoerythzng tn Grocerres and Meat! A H Elllott Ice Cream, Candles, Hot and Cold Drinks The Place Where all the College People Go The Blue Tea Room College Students Table D hote and a la carte Serznce MRS RoY L HARVEY Owner and Manager Opposite the Post Oflice ' ' A The Home-like Dining Place for Rogers Printing Compall Dixon, Illinois The reputation of this house for good printing has been established through accuracy, and attention to little details - College Printing Our Specialty i .-Y--,. M, A3 ' ' V -' . ,I I Q ? f 1 r I V -, ...Viral Viva VH I lx - V F '91 Mia, V ,. . x . ,V A V , V. V ' . V Va 1.1. L ,x5:Vf- V ' ::gVVf--L V. , gfvg , VV, ,VVK lv UVVHNV ,1. Q- ae4'VVV1QVV' .Vt - - 1: Vgzjai I ,f.V,VV, ' Q '-, -fc' f'. V1 .,.1 V V4 -' Viyfi,- .55 VV-4 ,VV 'VV wi- Nm V 1 V V .V 4 V'. - V V ..- AIVJ,-.IV ,... n V V. :,V,VVL AV1-N -1 'W V- ,. ' 'V 'H gf'-'JVQJ '-'F VVVTLJ g r .. 5 V Q V - 2114 'f.',.,x. -' ,jg-,V-VVQ ' V . V sw V. 3 V-fr----'VV 5, ' 1 11, ' jr . K. V'V,rj' , J' . 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