Beloit College - Codex Yearbook (Beloit, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1917 volume:

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T u The 1917 Codex The Book of lhe Junior Class of Beloii College To Professor Theodore Lyman Wright As some small tribute to his perennial youth, his inspiring joy in life, and his unbounded sacrifice to Beloit College, we humbly and deootedly dedicate the Codex of the class of1917 l r Foreword In this volume of the Codex We have attempted to select a few choice pages from our college life and to bind them in a permanent form that they may help us re-live this life when the passing years shall have transformed the commonplace things of today into the richest treasures of our memory. We hope that they may make possible a truer appreciation of individual students and a closer unification of the various elements of Beloit College life. So with some ditfidence We present this book to the college and ask only in return that the students and alumni, remember- ing our limited resources, judge kindly the Codex of 1917. , - me THR LIBRARY ENTRANCE AN MOUNDS I THE IND ELMS SS THE CLA COLLEGE CHAPEL THE THE VESPER CHOIR Our President In the hand-book of greatness, place is rightly found for many a college presidentg but few people realize the powers necessary for the successful maintenance of leadership in an Ameri- can college. Such a leader must have states- manlike abilityg a wide knowledge and under- standing of meng bold tolerance and the willing acceptance of divergent viewsg in him, more than in any other leader, perhaps, must be blended practical power and spiritual visiong he must be business man and dreamer g and not content with these demands, the office of college president requires that its incumbent must sensitively respond to the future. He must react quickly to new currents oftliought, generously letting them flow, to purge and freshen, through the open gates of his institution. He must be the pivotal man upon whom turns the eternal struggle between the old and the new. A quarter of a century of service as president of Beloit college, the Hrm allegiance of trustees, faculty, alumni and students attest to President Eaton's success in meeting these severe demands of his office. PRESIDENT EDWARD DWIGHT EATON The College I DEAN COLLIE 14 DEAN COOPER Amherst College, 1877, A.M., ibid, The C11 g GEORGE LUcIUs COLLIE, Ph.D., LL.D. Dean and Profeffov' of Geology, on the Alumni Foumiazion. B.S., Beloit College, 1881, Teacher, Delavan, Wiis., 1881-1890, Morgan Fellow, Harvard University, 1891-2, Ph.D. Harvard University,1893, Professor of Geology, Beloit College, 1893-, Dean, ibid, 1900-5 Acting President 1905-8. KIDBK, BGH. WILLIAM PORTER, D.D., Brinmmde P1'0fzrf01' of Latin, E11ze7'ituJ,' 011 the C,av'1zegie F0'l671ddZ107'Z. A.B., Vlfilliams College, 1830, B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1843, Professor of Latin, Beloit College, , 1852-1907, D.D., Williams College, 1882, Professor Emeritus, 1907. CPBK. THOMAS ALEXANDER SMITH, Ph.D., Hale Profeffof of MaZ1ie111aticf and Phyricf, Emeritus , on the Carnegie Foundation. A.B., Muskingum College, 1872, Pro- fessor of Mathematics ibial., 1872-4, Ph.D., Yale University, 1877, Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Physics, Beloit College, 1877-1913, Studied at Oxford, England, 1903-4, Professor Emeritus, 1913. ERASTUS GILBERT SMITH, Ph.D., Pro- fzffov' of Chfmiftfy, On the Charlotte M. Fiske Foundation. Recorder. AB. 1880, Professor of Chemistry, Beloit College, 1881-, Ph.D., University of Gothingen, 1883. CIJBK. I Th C llege ALMON WHITNEY BURR, M.A., B.D., Profeffor of Pedagogy. A.B., Oberlin College, 1868, Tutor in Latin, ibid., 1870-4, A.M., ibid., 1871, B.D., An- dover Theological Seminary, 1875, Principal, Hallowell Academy, Maine, 1875-83, Principal, Beloit Academy, 1884-1907, Professor of Pedagogy, Beloit College, 1886-. QJBK. CALVIN WASSON PEARsoN, Ph.D., Pro- ferror of the German Langnagf and Lit- erature, Emeritus, on the Carnegie Foundation. A.B., Earlharn College, 1865, A.M., and Ph.D., University of Cothingen, 1869, Professor of Modern Languages, Earlham College, .1869-84, Professor of German, Beloit College, 1887-1907, Professor Emeritus, ibial., 1907. Tiinononn LYMAN WRIGHT, M.A. Litt. D. Thema! W. .Williamf Proferror of Grade Literature and Art. A.B., Beloit College, 1880, A.M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1884, A.M., Beloit College, 1886, Instructor Beloit Academy, 1885- 7, Professor of Greek Literature and Art, Beloit College, 1888-, Lecturer for Bureau of University,Travel, 1904, Litt.D., Wooster University, 1910. HIRAM DELOS DENSMORE, M.A., Cor- nelia Bailey Willianif Profzyfov' of Botany. Registrar. A.B., Beloit Col- lege, 1886, Student Cornell University, 1887-8, Assistant Professor of Biology, Beloit College, 1888-9, A.M., ibid., 1889, Professor of Botany, ibial., 1889, Student, University of California, 1907- 8. Ben, EE. The Coll FoREs'r EBERSON CALLAND, M.A., Pro- ferfor of Latin Litfrature. 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 3 Professor of Latin, fluid., 1903-, Student, Am- erican School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1908. LIDBK. ROBERT IKIMBALL RICHARDSON, Ph.D., Proferrov' of Hirtory. 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, Pro- fessor of History, Beloit College, 1905-. CIJBK. WILLIAM ALBERT HAMILTON, Ph.D., Proferror of Artronomy and Mathe- maticr. A.B., Indiana University, 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Hebron, Ind., 1896-8, A.M., Indiana University, 1899 3 Instructor in Mathe- matics and Director of Observatory, Beloit College, 1902-4, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago, 19C'3,'Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Beloit Col- lege, 1904, Prof, ibici., 1906-. QDBK. HENRY WILLIAM DUBEE, M.A., Harwood Profefror of German. A.B., Harvard University, 1900, Instructor University of Cincinnati, 1900--1, Graduate Student in Germanic Philology, Har- vard University, 1901-3, A.M., ibid., 1902 5 Instructor in German, University of Michigan, 1903-6, Assistant Pro- fessor of-German, Beloit College, 1906- 9, Professor, ibid., 1909-. LIJBK. 17 Th College JOHN PITT DEANE, B.A., B.D., Profeffor R of Biblical Litemture. A.B., Cornell University, 1890 g Teacher of Classics, Brooklyn Latin School, 1890-5, B.D., Yale Divinity School, 1898, Dwight Fellow, ibici., 1898-9, Instructor in Missions, ibici., and Assistant Pastor United Church, New Haven, Conn., 1899-1901, Pastor at Ashland, Wis., 1901-7, Principal Beloit Academy, 1907-10, Professor, Biblical Literature Beloit College, 1910-. CIJBK. oYAL BRUNSON WAY, Ph.D., Profefsor of Political Scieiice, cmd Americaii Hiftory. Ph.B., Albion College, 1894, Ph.M., University of Michigan, 1896, Principal High School, Eaton Rapids, Mich., 1896-9, Principal, High School Saginaw, Mich., 1899-1902 5 Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1903-6, Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1902-3 and summers, 1901-6, Ph.D., ibid., 1906, Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science, Beloit College, 1907 9, Professor, ibid., 1909-. CDBK. CHARLES AARON CULVER, Ph.D., Pro K 18 fence of Phyxicx. S.B., Carleton Col lege, 1902, Ph.D., University of Penn sylvania, 1907, Instructor in Physics, Beloit College, 1907-8, Assistant Pro fessor, ibici., 1908-9, Professor, ibid 1909-. EE. ARL TINSLEY WAUGH, Ph.D., Squier Profefyoi' of Meiital Science and Phil- oxopliy. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1900, A.M., ibid., 1901, Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Mathematics, Chaflin University, 1901-4, Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1904- 7, A.M., ibid., 1906, Weld Fellow and Assistant in Philosophy, ibici., 1906-7, Ph.D., 1907, Instructor in Psychology, University of Chicago, 1907-9, Lecturer In Psychology, University of Colorado, 1909 and 1914, Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Beloit College, 1909- 11, Professor, ibid., 1911-. QDA9, EE. The C JOHN EDWIN WELLS, M.L., M.A., Pro feuoi' of Eiiglifh Lizferazfafe, on the Rufio' H. Sage Foimdazion. B.L. Swarthmore College, 1896, M.L., ibid. 1899, Columbia Scholar in English 1899-1901, Ph.D., Yale University 1915, A.M., Columbia University 1900, Professor of English, Hiram College, 1901-11, Yale Fellow in English, 1910-11, Professor of English Beloit College, 1911-. KIDBK. CHARLES EDMUND YOUNG, Ph.D., Pro feffoi' of Romance Lavigiiagef. A.B. Harvard University, 1902, Instructor in Modern Languages, Milwaukee Blees Military Academy, 1902-4 Instructor in Modern Languages Academy, 1904-9, A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1908 g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1912, Instructor in Romance Languages, ibid., 1910, As sistant Professor of Romance Lan guages, Beloit College, 1911-13, Pro fessor, ibid., 1913-. CIJBK. GEORGE CARPENTER CLANCY, M.A., Pro ffffoi' of Rhetoric, on tho Root Foim dazioa. A.B., Amherst College, 1902 A.M., Harvard University, 1907 5 In structor in English, Syracuse Uni versity, 1907-10 5 Teacher of English Adelphi College and Student Columbia University, 191 0-1 1 5 Assistant Pro fessor of Rhetoric, Beloit College 1911-13,Professor,ibid.,1913-. CIDKNII CLAYTON DEL1sLE CRAWFORD, LL.B. Profeffov' of Public Spzaleing, on the Knapp Foumiazioii. LL.B., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1905 5 Instructor in Political Science and Public Speaking Joliet High School, 1905-10, Professor of Public Speaking, Beloit College 1910-. 19 The College JOHN FORsYTH CRAWFORD, B. D., Ph.D. Profeffor of Philofophy, A.B., Princeton University, 1895, A.M., ibid, 1897, Demonstrator of Experimental Psy- chology, Princeton University, 1897, Pastor of First Baptist Church, Beaver Dam, Wis.-, 1900-45 Professor of Phil- osophy, Grand Island College, 1904-75 Professor of Logic and Education, University of Nebraska Summer School 1906-7, Professor of Philosophy, Beloit College, 1913-. Professor of Phil- osophy, University of Chicago Summer Quarter, 1914-15. CIDBK. ARTHUR ELLIOTT SUFFERN, Ph.D., Affo- ciate Profeffov' of Economic: and Finance. B.S., Columbia University, 1909, M.A., Columbia University, 19105 Ph.D., Columbia University, 19135 Lecturer in Economics, Columbia University, 1913-14, Associate Pro- fessor of Economics and Finance, Beloit College, 1914-. Special In- vestigator, United States Commission on Industrial Relations, 1914. ELI STUART HAYN'ES, Ph.D., A.B., A.M., Profeffov' of Afzronomy and Director of Smith Obfe1'wZo1'y. A.B., University of Missouri, 1905,'A.M., University of Missouri, 1907, Ph.D., University of California, 1913, Professor of As- tronomy and Director of Smith Ob- servatory, Beloit College, 1913-. PHOMAS WALTON GALLOWAY, Ph.D., Profeffor of Zoology. Beloit College 1916, The C 11 g ANNA PEARL CooPER, M.A., Dean of U7O'l1lK7'L. A.B., Colorado College, 1896. Instructor in English, Cutter Academy, 1899-1904, Instructor in English, Le- land Stanford University, 1905-6, M.A., Leland Stanford University, 1906 5 Professor of English and Dean of Women, Occidental College, 1906-12, Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity, 1912-13g Dean of VVomen, Beloit College, 1913-. ANDREW FRIEDLY MCLEOD, Ph.D., Affociate Profeffor of Phyrical Chem- ifzry. A.B., University of Chicago, 1903, Ph.D., ibid., 19063 Instructor in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1907-95 Assistant Professor of Bio- chemistry, Rush Medical College, 1909- 10, U. S. Chemical Expert in Food Investigation, Northwestern Medical College, 1910, Instructor in Chemistry, Beloit College, 1910-12, Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Chemistry, ibid., 1912-. fIJBK, EE. JAMES TAYLOR SLEEPER, B.A., Affim-mx Profmxor of Mufic. A.B., Amherst College, 1908, Instructor in Music, ibici., 1908-9, Student of Music, Har- vard University, 1909-10, Student, Columbia University, 1910-115 Assis- tant Professor of Music, Beloit College, 1911-. BGII. V DANA MCKEAN EVANS, Director of zhe Gywmafium and Affiftant Profeffov' of Phyfical T1'ai11iug, 011 the j6l77ZK5 A. B1'ew.vter Foumia-tion. Boston Uni- versity Medical School, '1893-4, Y.M. C.A. Everett, Mass., 1894-5, Cym- nasium, Manchester, N. H., 1895-9, Athletic Club, Gloucester, Mass., 1899- 1900g Denver Athletic Club, 1900-5, 1906-8, Cornell University, 1905-63 Director of Athletics, Beloit College, 1908-. 21 e C o11 e g e WILLIAM HENRY WALKER, Ph.D., Affir- tarit Profeffor of Germari. A.B., Uni- versity of 1VIichigan, 1887, Graduate Student, University of Michigan, 1887- 89, Andover Theological Seminary, 1889-92, Fellow Andover Seminary, at Strassburg, 1892-94, Ph.D., University of Strassburg, 1894, Professor of Bib- lical Literature, Talladega Theological Seminary, 1914-15, Assistant Professor of German, Beloit College, 1915-. MAJOR EARL WHARRY, B.S., M.E., Irifzfriiclor irc Mechanical Drawing, M. E. University of Wisconsin Engineer- ing School, 1905, Instructor in Me- chanical Drawing, Beloit College, 1914. IVA INIARION BUTLIN, M.A., Ivirzruczor in Library Science. A.B., Beloit Col- lege, 1902, Assistant Librarian, ibid., 1903-11, Wisconsin Library School, 1905-6, A.M., Beloit College, 1908, Associate Librarian and Instructor in Library Science, ibid., 1911-. CIDBK. IVIARION HAWTHORNE HEDGES, M.A., Irutriicior i1i'E1igZi.fh Literature. A.iB., DePauw University, 1910, Instructor in English, DePauw University, 1910- 11, A.M., Harvard University, 1912, Professor of English, Iowa Wesleyan College, 1912-13. EEK, frm, EAX. The College LLOYD VERNOR BALLARD, M.A., In- Jzructor in Economicf. A.B., Beloit, 1912, 'University Scholar, Harvard University, 1912-13, A.M., Harvard University, 1913, Member of the American Economic Association, In- structor in Economics, Beloit College, 1913-. f11BK,AfIDT. GEORGE ELLAS WISENVELL, Ph.B., In- ,ftructor in Romance Lcmguagff. Ph.B., Hamilton College, 1904, Dobbs Ferry- on-Hudson High School, 19011-5, Lake Placid School, 1905-7. Graduate Student, John Hopkins University, A.M., 1907-8, 1909-11, Summer, European Travel, 1908-13, Lebanon Valley College, 1911-12, Cascadilla School, 1912-13, Beloit College, In- structor in Romance Languages, 1914-. SAX. MAURITZ HEDLUND, MS., Imzmcxor in Malhematicf. B.S., Dartmouth, 1912, Graduate Student, University of Illinois, 1913-1914, Instructor in Mathematics, Beloit College, 1915. fI1BK. FLORENCE FARMAN, B.A., Director of the W0me11'f gymnafium and I11.vt1'1Lct01' in Phyyical Training. B.A. University of Nebraska, 1913, Cumnock School of Oratory Northwestern University, 1910, University of Wisconsin Summer School, 1915, Instructor of Physical Training for Women, Beloit College, 1914. 23 l 1 College HERMAN JAMES STEGEMAN, Ph.B., In- ftructor in Athleticf. Ph.B., University of Chicago 1915, Instructor in Ath- letics Beloit College, 1915. AKE. CHARLES DARVSVIN RosA, B.A., LL.B., Lect1z.1'er 011 Co1nme1'ciaZ Law. AB., Beloit College, 1898. CIDBK. IRA lW:AYNARD BIJLL, MA., Imzruczor in Arrhaeology. A.B., Beloit College 1878, A.M., ibid., 1881, Professor of Natural Science, Talledega College, Ala., 1880-23 Special Assistant, U.S. Geological Survey, 1884-1894, Instruct- or in Archaeology, Beloit College, 1911-. ARTHUR MERTON CHICKERING, Ph.B. Laebo1'ato1'y Afffifzanz in Biology. Ph. B., Yale University, 1913, Laboratory Assistant in Biology, Beloit College, 1913-. EE. 24 The Colleg MARE' LOUISE SAWYER, BS., Laboratory Affifzam in Biology. B.S., Beloit College, 1902, Teacher, Science High School, Lancaster, Wie., 1902-5, Head of Biology Department, Elgin High School, 1905-12 5 Laboratory Assistant in Biology, Beloit College 1913-. HOMER ALLEN BUCK, B.S., Affiyravzz in CfZK77'Li.S'f7'37 1913-15, B.S., Beloit College,.1913. I -l The College Ojjicers o Adminislralion EDWARD DWIGHT EATON, D.D., LL.D., 846 College St. . . Prerirlem GEORGE LUCIUS COLLIE, PH.D., LL.D., 48 Sherwood Drive, S. . . Dean ANNA PEARL COOPER, M.A., Emerson Hall .... Dean of Women HIRAM DELOS DENSMORE, M.A., 718 Clary St. . . Regiflrae ERASTUS GILBERT SMITH, PH.D., 649 Harrison Ave. . . . Recorder THEODORE LYMAN WRIGHT, M.A., LITT.D., 839 Church St., Seeeerary of the Faculty EDWARD BELA KILBOURN, B.A., 633 College St. ..,. Treafwer EDWARD HAROLD LIGHT, B.A., 721 Emerson St. . . General Secretary JOHN PITT DEANE, B.A., B.D., 742 Church St. .... LllI1'a1'la1I JAMES TAYLOR SLEEPER, B.A., 1464 Emerson St. Orgaam and Choir-marrer HELEN BRACE EMERSON, 810 College St. . Director' of Zhe Art Mzlfezlm IVA MARION BUTLIN, M.A., 715 Church St. . A Anociaze Librarian DANA MCKEAN EVANS, 451 Prairie Ave. . . . Dlreezor of Azhlezlcf IRA M.AYN.ARD BUELL, M.A., 716 Emerson St. CZl7'6lZO7' of the Logan MI15eI.L11IJ EDWARDS BENNETT BROWN, B.D., M.D., 710 Park Ave. . . College Phyfieian ANNIE M. COTTRELL, M.S., Junior House . . Head of junior Home MRS. R. C. BEDFORD, Stowell Cottage . Head of Srowell Collage MRS. L. D. HILLHOUSE, Chapin Hall . Manoa of Chapin Hall CLARIBEL J. ADAMS, Emerson Hall . . Marrow of Emerfon Hall JOHN BARVEL PFEFFER, 729 Chapin St. ,... Head janitor JOHN ALLEN ELLINGSON, Campus, Srz1jJe1'i1z1fe1zlle1zZ of Blllfdlalgf and G1'01l1'zdf A ASSISTANTS M. BELLE ALEXIANDER . T7'Kd5'llTZ7'lJ Afflrfaazr GERTRUDE CHESBROUGH . Re501'de7',,r Affiymnl EDITH G- KULL - Rfglhjffdfyf Alfyiftavzf L. V. BALLARD, B.A. LI'b1'a1'z'a1I'f Affiflalzl .33 The College Trustees EDXVARD D. EATON, D.D., LL.D., Beloit NATHANIEL C. SEARS. LL.D., Chicago, Ill. . EDWARD P. SALMON, M.A., Beloit . . . Term Expires June, 1916 EDWARD P. BAOON, ESQ. ..., . LEONARD HILLIS, ESQ. . CLARENCE S. PELLET, E.A. PHILO F. PETTIBONE, E.A. EDWARD H. PITKIN, ESQ. CHARLES B. SALMON, ESQ. EDWARD P. SALMON, M.A. WILLIAM SPOONER, ESQ. . WVALTER A. STRONG, B.A. . . . RT. REV. WM. WALTER XVEBB. S.'1'.D. . . Term Expires June, 1917 THOMAS C. CHAMBERLTN, LL.D., SC.D . . . EDWARD D. EATON, D.D., LL.D. . . THEODORE C. KELLER, FRANK G. LOGAN, ESQ. . ALLEN P. LOKIEJOY, B.A. . FREDERIC F. NORCROSS, B.A. CHARLES B. SCOVILLE, ESQ. A . IWOBERT K. WELSH, PH.B., LL.B HORACE WHITE, LL.D. . Term Expires June 1918 HENRY W. AUSTIN, EA. . NVILLIAM B. HALE, M. A. NELSON P. HULS'P, PH.D. . . ALEXANDER E. MATHESON, M. A. . JOHN R. MONTGOMERY, B. A . JAMES H. MOORE, ESQ. . CHARLES H. MOORE, JR., M.E. . NATI-IANIEL C. SEARS, LL.D. CHARLES R.. SMITH, B.S. . JOHN E. WVILDER, HS. . . Pfeficimf Firm? Vice P1'efia'e1zt Sammi Vim Prefidmr Milwaukee Peoria, Ill, Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Oak Park, Ill. . Beloit . . Beloit Oak Park, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee Chicago, Ill. . Beloit Evanston, Ill. Chicago, Ill. .Janesville Chicago, lll. Pasadena, Calif. Rockford, Ill. New York City Oak Park, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee .Janesville Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. . Nieliaslia Evanston, Ill. 10:30 A.M 5:00 P.M 10:30 A.M 12:00 M 5:30 P.M 7:30 P.M 8:00 P.M 9:00 A.M 10:45 A.M The College Commencement Week PROGRAM OF EXERCISES BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY, JUNE 20 -Address before the College Christian associations at First Congre- gational church by Frank Gibson Ward, Ph.D., Dean of Chicago Theological Seminary and Professor of Religious Education. Baccalaureate sermon at College Chapel by President Edward Dwight Eaton. MONDAX', JUNE 21 r Class reunions and breakfasts as arranged by several class officers. -Business meeting of the General Alumni association, Science Hall auditorium. -Alumni luncheon. Annual meeting of Delta Sigma Rho society. -Meeting of Board of Trustees at college library. Presentation of A Winter's Tale on As-You-Like-It Hill by The Shakespeare Society. TUESDAY, JUNE 22 -Presentation of portraits and other accessions to the art collection at Art hall. -Extemporaneous speaking for Rice prize at college chapel. Orvis- Rowntree public speaking contest. 12:00 M.-Luncheon of Daughters of Beloit. 3:00 P.M 5:30 P.M 7:00 P.M 8:00 P.M 8:00 A.M 9:00 A.M Annual meeting of Beta of Wisconsin Chapter of United Societies of Phi Beta Kappa. Campus supper. Class day exercises. ' Organ recital in college chapel by Professor James Taylor Sleeper. AVEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 -Commencement prayer meeting at Christian association rooms in chapel. -Graduation exercises of class of 1915 at First Congregational church. The commencement speakers. OscAR ALEXANDER AHLGREN :ALICE TRENE LOWREY HOLMES DUNBAR FERRIS LEAVITT RANDALL BARKER CORNELIUS CARMAN CUNNTNGHAM ESTHER WADE The Phi Beta Kappa oration by Mr. Henry M. Hyde of the class of '88 Conferring of degrees. 12:00 M.-The Corporation dinner at Smith gymnasium. Q O The College Sixty-Eighth Commencement of Beloit THE ORDER OF EXERCISES At the Graduation of the Class of 1915 XVEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1915 Organ Prelude Hymn-O God Our Help in Ages Past Prayer Music The German Conception of Freedom, HOLMES DUNBAR FERRIS, Princeton, Ill. Imagination in Science ..,.. ESTHER WADE, Wauwatosa Responsibilities of Americanism, LEAVITT RANDALL BARKER, Clinton, Iowa A Theatre of the People . . . ALICE IRENE LOVVRY, Oak Park, Illinois A Sound Basis for Peace, CORNELIUS CARMAN CUNNINGHAM, New York City An Oppressed People . . GSCAR ALEXANDER AHLGREN, Whiting, Indiana Music K ' The Phi Beta Kappa Address-f'Adventures in Reformf' HENRY M. HYDE, '88 Conferring of Degrees L Announcement of College Honors Benediction Organ Postlude 0 The College Candidaies for Degrees Class of 1915 BACHELOR OF ARTS Summa cum laude CORNELIUS C. CUNNINGHAM Magvza cum laude LEAVITT RANDALL BARKER HOLMES DUNBAR FERRIS ALICE TRENE LOWRY Cum laude DOROTHY COREY ELLIS HOUSTON DENNEH' IRMA ORMINDA FLEXER LILLIAN WWARD GRANT DONALD L. HALVERSON HELEN BEARDSLEY KELLEY GOODING NORTON KELLEX' EDNA MARY OSCAR ALEXANDER AHLGREN RAYMOND MILLARD BARRON GILBERT MARCUS BATES ALICE HOLMAN BORDEN GEORGE QUIGLEY BRACE MARY BRITTAN GLADYS BUCKLEY HAROLD ALBERT BUTTERS FILMER STUART CUCKOW EDWIN MONROE DAHIIBERG CLIFFORD LOUIS DAY JENNIE MARION DUDLEY ARTHUR CHARLES ELLIOT THOMAS JOHN GHARRITY EARLE S. HADBERSTAD A.LVA MERXVIN LIAMMOND TVLURIEL PEARL HAYVILAND PEARL C. MARSDEN ESTHER MELVINA GVVENS ALVIN ELMER RUTENBECIQ AUDUS WIALTON SI-IIPTON ROYAL STEWART STEINER GRACE ELIZABETH TAYLOR HELEN FLORENCE WVING THOMPSON MYRTLE MARIE HOLMSTOM STENNETH CHAUNCEY HULBURT MARK HURN BESSIE ETCINNES HARRY GRANT TVLERSHON AGNES BOURTON TXALERWHIRTER GRACE MARY TVIUNN DAVID HOLLAND NEILL MARGARET ETHEL PLACE MARIE BEATRICE RADCLIFFE ARTHUR SAYLER HELEN KNIGHT STOUT FRANK HAROLD WARD LELA SYBEL WITTEMORE HORACE XVILS-ON VVILCOX THORNTON AVILCOX ASENATH DRUCILLA AKVORTHINGTON BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Mag1Ia cum laude ESTHER WADE Cum laude MARJORIE ELIZABETH HULL JOHN HENRY NAIR R-UTH HIGLEY RAU ARTHUR CARL BACHUS GLEN LYMAN BATESOLE GRACE M. BELDING M.ARY TRENE CLARK BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COOK ELLIOT S. DENNEX' 3 0 GRACE DOUGLAS GEORGE CHARLES FUCIK ARTHUR D. LAMB ERVVIN A. TVIANTHEY HOMER BENNETT PILE LUELLA THATCHER Prize The College Lisi for 1914-1915 LEWIS PRIZE Excellence in German Not Awarded ORVIS AND ROWNTREE PR.IZE Freshman Class for excellence S Public Speaking. First Prize PENCER WARREN CASTLE Second Prize WILLIAM NOTT LATHROP Third Prize JOHN WALDEMAR THOMPSON MISSIONARY PRIZE Highest excellence in an examination upon Plato's 'tEuthyphro Junior Class for Best archaeological ALFRED C. SLEIGHT RICE PRIZE excellence in Extemporaneous Speaking ELWYN EVANS LOGAN PR.IZE collection presented to the Logan Museum ERIC CoLLINs JAcOBsoN HAY PRIZE Senior Class for the best essay on a subject pertaining to American Citizenship JOHN HENRY NAIR FINE ARTS PRIZE Best essay on a subject connected with Fine Arts LILLIAN GRANT HORACE WHITE PRIZE Special excellence in Latin during Sophomore year ELLEN PAULINE ANDERSON MARGARET KNOWLES STANNARD JACKSON J. BUSHNELL PRIZE Excellence in the Mathematical Work of the Freshman and Sophomore year WILLIAM HENRX' VOGT u ELIZABETH MCMOLLEN PRIZE Best essay on some phase of Christian Citizenship. HOLNIES DUNBAR FERRIS DEPARTMENTAL HONORS LEAVITT RANDALL BAKER CORNELIUS C. CUNNINGHAM HOLMES DUNBAR FERRIS DONALD L. HALXIERSON JOHN HENRH' NAIR AUDUS WALTON SI-IIPTON EsTER IVIELVINA OVVENS ESTER WADE American History and Political Science American History and Political Science American History and Political Science German Chemistry Romance Languages Philosophy Botany 31 The College Alumni Associafion Officers BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI LEAGUE Y S. M. SMITH '90, Janesville, WIS. ....... Prffidfm BRADLEY TYRRELL '06, Delavan, Wis. ..... Vice-Prwidem CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION R. H. HARRISON '02, Evanston, Ill .,..- . . Prefide-nz L. W. CROW '86, Chicago, Ill ....... Vice-Pmridenr WISCONSIN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PHILIP ROGERS EX'Q4, Milwaukee, Wis. . , . . Przfidenz E. H. LIGHT '06, Beloit ........ Secretary EASTERN BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - HORACE VVHITE '53, New York City ...... Prefident OSCAR MAURER '03, New Haven, Conn. .... Vice-Prefidmz ROCK RIVER VALLEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION E. H. LIGHT '06, Beloit ..,..... Secretary BELOIT COLLEGE ALE MNI CLUB OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST OSCAR P. DIX EX'00, Seattle, Wash ....... Pmfidmr GEORGE KUENTZAL '99, Seattle, Wash. ...... Secretary BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI CLUB OF COLORADO DAVID NAFTALIN '13, Denver, Colo ....... I S.ec1'eza1-y BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI CLUB OF BOSTON REGINALD A. MORGAN '12, Concord, Mass. ..... Szmfzary BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI CLUB OF THE R.ED RIVER. VALLEY EDWARD MEINZER '03, Fargo, N.D ....... Prefidemf ARTHUR FISH '08, Fargo, N.D ........ Secremry DAUGHTERS OF BELOIT DOROTHY VVHITEHEAD '06, Janesville, Wis. . , . President HELEN RICHARDS '08, Poynette, Wis. ...... Sec1'efcz1'y I NORTHERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EDWARD A. -PURDY EX'0l, Minneapolis, Minn ..... Prefidmzt F. R. HUBACHEK '84, Minneapolis, Minn ..... Vice-P1-eyidmz BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN CAL. INGLE CARPENTER '93, LOS Angeles, Cal. . . . . Prefidemf JAMES A. BLAISDELL '89, Claremont, Cal. . Vine-Prefidenx 3 I 1 I I I I Y I V The Classes DONALD KORST MARTIN SCHULT7 FRANKLIN RLLESATH F RANK JOHNSON ELVVYN EVANS XVILLIAM MCMILLAN 34 The Classes GLENN BIRKETT HARRY HENRY H. WVENTVVORTH SHEDD GLENNE 1XiCARTHUR ELLSYVORTH CARLSON WALTER CANDY 35 The Classes Class Ojjicers GLENN BIRKETT . BERTHA JOHNSON RUTH SWANZEY . XVILLIAM MCMILLAN RALPH HAY . 1916 36 . Prefideni Vice Prefident . Secretary . Trmfurer . Hiftorian The Classes History 0 the Class of 1916 For two college generations at least, a written history of the class of 1916 would be unnecessary. The classes from '13 to '19 have seen us in action, and they will not soon forget us. Alumni have heard of our activities, and tradition will pass on our fame to future Beloiters now painfully laboring in the grade schools. We hate to talk about ourselves, and we would be pleased to let our achievements tell the story, but the Codex Board insists upon a formal statement of some kind. Even the most complete history must omit many facts of importance however, and this sketch must be fragmentary in the extreme. From the very beginning the members of '16 evinced to a superlative degree the ability to perceive and to do the things essentially necessary. Our first problem was to win the Cane Rush. We did it. Then, to demonstrate versatility, we displayed scholarship of so high a character that the Registrar was constrained to praise it in his matriculation day address. Meanwhile our baseball team won the championship of the four classes. The successes of the first year were continued in the second, our men again winning the Cane Rush. By this time our members were winning laurels in every college activity. Our athletes have ever been a joy to Coach Evans, and our orators a delight to the public speaking department. Exhausted by inscribing AAls on our papers, the professors have in self-defense adopted a new and simpler marking system. ' We have made certain permanent contributions to the life of Beloit. The custom of compelling Freshmen to wear green caps was introduced by us in our Sophomore year. The charter members of that mysterious and powerful organiz- ation, the Avenging Angels, were '16-ers. The new college song book is an evidence of the loyalty and indefatigable energy of our class. VVe have striven hard to be of service to our alma mater, but we recognize her infinitely greater services to us, and we cherish a fond hope that as the years pass some of us at least may bring more honor and greater glory to Hour fairest old Beloit. 3 7 V The Classes H r L W I AN 'N if I I l V W A 'N lf 11 w V w r w YJ w 1 r f Aa V ,f w fi il fl N 1 W LAURA TRACY li BERTHA JOHNSON 1, 5 ss MARGARET MCLAY MARGARET VVEIRI CK The Cl EMMETT CHESTER BAILEY Beloit, Wis. Nothing if impoffible to imiwt1'y. Honor Roll, CD C315 Acting Exchange Editor of Round Table, C3j. DOTHA BAMFORD Plymouth, Wis. What'f LZfZUO1'l'L6l77,? One of natnref agreeable ,vu1'p1'ife5,. C Honor Roll, C313 Vesper Choir, CZD, C3l, C4l. EBBA CECELIA BECKUS Beloit, WHS. The ntildeft manner: and the gentleft heart. Honor Roll, C3j. EUGENE C. BEIMER Sac City, Ia. Af very gentle beezxt, and of ez good eonseiencefl Student council, CU, Reserve Choir, C2j, Class Track, C255 Reserve Football, C215 Vesper Choir, C3j, CLD, Glee Club, CED, Cfljg Points Committee, C3j, C4j. AKDT. SJ Th Classes DANIEL PAUL BERGER Marion, Ohio I have immortal longlngf in me. Entered as Senior from Northwestern at Naperville. Chapin Hall. GLENN WILLIAM BIRKETT Shell Lake, Wis. Hdnd when he if out of fight, quickly alfo if he out of mind. Cup Debate, C115 Lawrence Debate, C115 Greek Play, C215 Assistant Manager of Debates and Oratory, C315 Manager, C41 5 Class President, C41. Dew Drop Inn. BERNICE CORNELIA BRUNSVOLD Beloit, Wis. Shall I go on or have I mid enough. Horace White Latin Prize, C215 Shake- speare Play, C31. ALBERT FRASEE BURTT Momence, Ill. Eat, drink and be 1ner1'y. Class Track, C11 C21 C315 Captain, C315 Wrestling Team, C11 C21 C315 Captain, C31 C415 Class Basketball, C215 Business Manager College Song Book, C315 Honor Committee, C41. MoNi1ouma Club. 40 The C1 WALTER CHARLES CANDY Dakota, Ill. I am not in the' role of common men. Cup Debate, C215 Scribbler's Club, C315 Honor Committee, C31 C415 Round Table Staff, C31 C415 Editor in Chief, C415 Student Council, C415 Archaean Union Board of Control, C41. ACIJT, EAX. ELLSWORTH EUGENE CARLSON Chicago, Ill. TMJ medal war pvwented to me by WZQFJEU as a token of my relf xterm. Mandolin Club, C115 Glee Club, C215 College Band, C11 C21 C315 Leader, C315 Vesper Choir, C11 C21 C315 Class Baseball, C11,C215 Class Football C215 Leader College Quartet, C315 Student Council, C21. EAE ROBER'l' COLLIER Denver, Colo. Taller ar familiarly of roamng lion: ar maid: of thi1'tef11 do of pajipy clogrf' English ciub, 411, 421. JAMES HENRY COPELAND Milwaukee, Wis. 'Qillmort to all thing: could he Zum hir hand. Varsity Track, C21, C315 Class Basket- ball, Cl1, C215 Assistant Manager Round Table, C315 Manager, C415 Assistant Manager Interscholastic Track, C315 Manager, C415 Assistant Manager Greek Play, C215 President Cliosoph, C31. BSU. -11 Th Classes DOROTHY DENNEY Oak Park, Ill. Remember that the mort beautiful thingy in the world are the moft itfelefff' Entered as Sophomore from Mount Holyoke. Shakespeare Play, C21, C315 Class Vice President, C315 Student Coun- cil, C415 English Club, C21, C31, C41. CHF. JOHN CARL DIECKHOFF Fort Atkinson, Wis. Give him an inch, he'll take avi ell. Varsity Football, C11, C21, C31, C415 Captain C415 Class Basketball, C115 Class Baseball, C11. CIDKNIA VVALLACE ROBERT DOUGHERTY Glenwood, Minn. Mo1'e ability than ha: been brought to light? Class Baseball, C11, C215 Round Table Staff, C31, C415 Editor elect, C415 Varsity Football, C41. Chapin Hall. ELWYN EVANs Dodgeville, Wis. He wax a man, take him for all in all, I Jhall not look upon his like againf Leader Varsity Debate, C11, C21, C315 Knox Debate, C315 President of Class, C215 Class Track, C215 Varsity Track, C21, C31, C415 Captain, C415 Vesper Choir, C31, C415 Glee Club, C31, C415 Manager, C415 Manager Interscholastic Basket- ball, C41. fbiorf, AE P. I The Classes JAMES GODDARD EWING Freeport, Ill. r!M1lCh :fully if a weariiifff of fleyhf' MeNilouma. Club. ERMIE IDA FARMER Beloit, Wis. 'find everything fha :lid wax for the came of fcieiicff' Entered as Sophomore from Milwaukee Downer. JOHN LEWIS Frsrc Beloit, Wis. I will neither yield to the Jong of the ,fifeii nor the voice of the hyena, the team' of the rrorodile, iior the liowliiig of the wolffl Beloit Academy. OMAR JACOB FLUGUM Stoughton, Wis. Hlfffhatever anyone may clo 01' my, I will be good. ' President Y.lVI.C.A., C41 Chapin Hall. 4 3 Th Classe CLAUDE CLAYTON HABBERSTAD Lanesboro, Minn. How many honert word: have .vnjereci corruption fince my flayff' College Band, C155 C255 President Cliosoph, C355 Joint Winner Song Book Contest, C355 Cup Debate, C355 Editor Y.M.C.A. Hand Book, C455 Round Table Staff, C35, C45. ACIDT, EAX. HERBERT' FOLTZ HALSTED Rockford, Ill. A finger of feline Jweetnefff' Glee Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 Vesper Choir, C15, C25, C355 C455 College Quartet, C35, C455 Vesper Choir Quartet, C255 C35, C45. Chapin Hall. ELLIOTT DEAN HARRINGTON Elkhorn, VVis. Hfifbfolntely ha1'1nZe.fr. Class Track, C15, C255 Mandolin Club, C35, C455 Song Book Board, C355 Vesper Choir, C35, C455 Manager Football, C45. BCH. RALPH S. HAY Rockford, Ill. Happy ani I,'fr01n care fm free. Why arlnt they all roniented with me? Winner Freshman Oratorical Contest, C155 President Cliosoph, C35 5 Student Council, C35, C455 Exchange Editor Round Table, C455 Honor Roll, Bacon Fellow- ship. McNilourna Club. EAX. -14 The Cl HARRY JOHN HENRY ' Jefferson, Wis. He draweth out the -thread of hi: verhofity finer than the .vlaple of hir argu- meal. Reserve Football, CU, C21 3 Class Basket ball, Clj, C2jg Varsity Football, C3j, C415 Manager Baseball, CLD. EAE. HUGH MILLIGAN HILLER Kahoka, Mo. Whi:tZe and Jhe will come to you. College Band, Clj, CZJ, C3j, C455 College Orchestra, CD, C2D 5 Manager of Baseball, CSD, Athletic Board of Control, C31 EAE. HARRIET LAURA HOBART Roscoe, Ill. That imioleiit but agreeable condition of having no lab. to do haf viewer, come Z0 mef' Vesper Choir, CLD. RUTH O. HOTCHKISS Elkhorn, Wis. She ii ciarmirig part merff thoiightffl Shakespeare Play, C3lg Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet, C2D. XE. - -l Classes CLARENCE FAY HULBURT Beloit, Wis. Thif Zzfe if but ez .vleep and af0fgeZt'lng. Mandolin Club, CQD, C3j, CLD. LIUKNIA FLORENCE BQIAY HURD Edgerton, Wis. Hfhniable and agreeable, but try and ,flip 6l'lZ3f'Zl7,t71g over on herf' Shakespeare Play, C255 Vice President Shakespeare Club, Cllj. AWA. BRRTHA Rosa JOHNSON Madison, Wis. And it eanze to pau that fhe went into ez tmneef' Greek Play, CZDQ Song Book Board, C3Dg Y.VV.C.A. President, Clljg Secretary English Club, C455 Class Vice President, CLD. AXIIA. FRANK ESKIL JOHNSON Rockford, Ill. fl gentleman, though fpoiled in Zhe making. Class Track, Clj, C215 Class Basketball, Clj, C2j, Varsity Baseball, CD, CZD, C3D, C415 Varsity Football, CID, C2j, C3D, CLD, Honor Committee, CD, CZD, C3D, CLD, Student Council, CSD, Celj. BSU. 40 The C1 ETHEL MAY JONES Sparta, Wis. Some liveliei' than her niothei' thinhr her. Shakespeare Play, C15, C25, C35, C455 Greek Play, C255 Vesper Choir, C25, C355 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, C353 Vice President Y.W.C.A.C45. XE. FRANKLIN CARL IKLESATH Dana, Ill. Standing ar a finden! only Jnrparred by hir ability ar an athlete. Class Football, Cl5, C255 Class Basket- ball, Cl5, C253 Varsity Baseball, Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Varsity Football, C35, C45, Varsity Basketball, C35, C45. McNilouma Club. DONALDC B. KoRsT Janesville, Wis. HU heart iunr away with hir head, Class Football, Cl5, C255 ClassiBaseball, Cl5, C255 Varsity Basketball, C25, C35, C455 Captain, C455 Vice president Archaean Union, C45. CIDKXII. THEODORE EARL LIPMAN Beloit, Wis. Leif there be no inreription upon my lomb, let no nian write any epizfaph, no man can write my epitaphf' Debate, C15, C25 5 Beloit Representative at State Peace Contest, C35 5 Winner Home Peace Contest, C35. 47 Classe GLENNE ROY MCARTHUR Janesville, Wis. If it he cz Jin to covet honor, I am the rnoft ojmding .voiil alioef, Class Basketball, C11, C215 Varsity Basketball C315 Class Track, C11, C215 Glee Club, C415 Vesper Choir, Cl1, C21, C315 Athletic Editor of the Round Table, C415 Interseholastie Manager of De- bates and Oratory, C415 Student Council, C31, C415 Lawrence Debate, C115 Albion Debate, C21. Dew Drop Inn. EAX. MARGARET F. MCLAY Janesville, Wis. Tall of Jmzirrf, broad of fhoulder, dark and terrible of afpeozf' Entered Sophomore year from Milton College. Shakespeare Play, C21, C315 Greek Play, C215 Vesper Choir, C21, C31, C415 Glee Club, C21, C31, C415 Student Council, C31, C415 Vice President WSG. A., C415 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, QUT. WILLIAM DONALD MCMILLAN Whitexvate1', Wis. Ah honzft hard working ftiLci.f1iZ. Class Track, C115 Class Basketball, Cl1, C215 Vesper Choir, C31, C415 Manager Track Team, C31. NPT. ALEXANDER R. MACLEAN Beloit, Wis. I grow intoxiralrd with my own eloqiieiicd' Ripon Debate, C115 Cornell Debate, C31- i s The C1 CHARLES EDWARD NIEANS Vinton, Ia. I know what I am, but not what I may be. Cup Debate, C3jg President Delian, C4j. Chapin Hall. CLYDE HOLAHAN MERRILL Chillicothe, Ill. f'He,f all eight, we .mp-jJOJe. Class Track, CU, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, CQD, Mandolin Club, C3j, C4j. Dew Drop Inn. BURTON HENRY NIONIOT Ottawa, Ill. I am, Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. Reserve Choir, CU, College Band, CD, CZD, C3j, C453 Vesper Choir, CZD, C3D, C453 Glee Club, CD, CZD, C3j, C415 Leader, C455 Student Council, C415 Song Book Board, C3D. ACIJT. CLARENCE NESEMEIER Dakota, Ill. Loral, I wonder what fool it wax that jimi 'invented leifflngf' COIIGQQG BHHCL CD, CZD, C3l, C493 Class Baseball, C2j. Chapin Hall. 40 Th Classe HAZEL MAY PAIGE Beloit, Wis. I have no other than a woman'f reafon, I think him fo hecanfe I think him Jof' Shakespeare Play, C2j, C31 g Manager Shakespeare Society, CLD, Vice President English Club, C315 Honor Roll. ANIIA. CARL TWIN RALSTON Caledonia, Ill. The worst of having a romance ix that it leave: one Jo nnromantief' Class Basketball, CD, C2jg Class Base- ball, Clj, C2j, Vice President Wisconsin Oratorical Association, CLD. EAE. LYLE LEE RICHMOND Lacon, Ill. Beauty and Brainf do not go together. Reserve Football, CU, College Band, Clj, CZD, C3D, CLD, Class Track Captain, C215 Vesper Choir, C315 Varsity Track, C3D5 Varsity Football, CSD, Mandolin Club, C3D, C455 Class Baseball, CU, CQQ. Dew Drop Inn. ABE LoU1s ROSENTHAL Green Bay, VVis. I wax never I0 much alone df when by myfelff' Class Football, C253 President Delian, C325 Cornell Debate, C3Dg Manager Y.M. C.A. Handbook C455 Honor Roll. Chapin Hall. 0 The C1 MARTIN CHARLES SCHULTZ Bartlett, Ill. An tzjlable and eourteouf gentlememf' Class President, C15 5 Varsity Baseball, C25, C35 5 Secretary of Arohaean Union, C355 Treasurer, C45. EX. VINNIE SELLERS Cherokee, Ia. Tall, fteztely, ezriftoc1'atie. Shakespeare Society President, C45. SHP. 9 . HENRY WENTWORTH SHEDD Evanston, Ill. Be valiant but not too z1entzt1'e0u5,' let the attire be eomely not softly. Mandolin Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 Leader, C35, C455 Senior Committee. B911 PHILIP SPRAGUE K!Tl'LE7'E75 no yellow ftreak in him. Class Football, C15, C255 Captain, C25 5 Reserve Football, CI5, C25 5 Class Basketball, C155 C255 Class Track, C15, C255 Varsity Football, C35, C455 Class President, C35 5 President Arehaean Union, C-15. NDT. 1 Th Classes RUTH ELLEN SWANZEY Ridott, 111. A brilliant and ez fhiniug light. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Q3D, Cell, Class Secretary, My JAMES DE GRAFF TEAR ' Warren, Ill. AV quiet, thoughtful, good, sincere, lad. President of Chemistry Club, Cell. Dew Drop Inn. WILLARD TORGRIM Decorah, la. Silence if hir one great art of cou- verfatiouf' Captain Class Baseball, CZD. Dew Drop Inn. DON WAYNE TRACY Merrill, Wis. Fd give all my fame for a pot of ale and mfetyf' Class Track, CID, CZD, Class Basket- ball, CQD, Varsity Football, CD, CZD, CSD, QLD, Captain, CLD. EAE. 52 The C1 LAURA MAY TRACY Merrill, Wis. Anal mf .fha will, fha will, and if :he wont, Jhe wont, and thaff an Emi of lt. Vice President class, C115 Shakespeare Play, C215 C3169 Club, Cll, C21, C31, C415 Student Council, C215 Treasurer, W.S.G. A., C315 President, C415 Vesper Choir, C41. AWA. ' HORACE ,WEIGLEY Chicago, Ill. Heir cz good-fellow. Mandolin Club, C41. BSU. MARGARET MARIE WEIRICK Beloit, Wis. IJ Jhe not pairing fair? Vesper Choir, C11, C21, C31, C415 Greek Play, C215 Shakespeare Play, C21, C315 Glee Club, C31, C41g Round Table Staff, C31, C41. XE. ZELMA M. WOOLEY Streator, Ill. Ami all way comczmcf and tmder heart. Y.WV.C.A. Cabinet, C21, C415 Treasurer, C415 YV.S.G.A. Council, C315 Shakespeare Play, C31. GIIF. 3 The Classes IRENE ZIMMERMAN Beloit, Wis. When cz child fha fell out of cz window ami came down plump. ' Honor Roll. XE. 54 T h e C 1 a s s e s V- ..... - ....-.Mu ..... -. ....., ,,, ,,.,,, v .1 'I luuuqgun-mglllu lII5xulll! nu1: ..... E i--ni..Qg. ...... DJ H TI QF ,- T-gg X ' f 1 fi w' Af2 Q , ' L' lg ' QM sfg xii LW ' Um W K ,if'L'f:2?' ' w-51 ' .--- ' , ' il , f A -1-2. f -.-ms. WW H ,gf ff x 'W :f ,QW f mana 4 5 X 'HW-W gl Q f 5 N , wi W, ,, f IH ,Quo if ,THA ..ff , '.'f ' 'Half 14 I xwb f- X M skew! 1 4.5 1' ' ' 'MQW' Ti, N H--Iv '- x JM'-'a - :--J:-!:Q-eff .Inf 1 'I-1 '. lyiiy 'mfg j 5 ! 4:.N '-leefgsgql, 1 a ' ' 'LM'- , Q ,Q-45.75, 'f:3 1?T3:..g1-.,:i5l,-I-, .- EP! -., ' .i 2 V ah. F.2'J-i1iQ- ea: as. f H ' N, ' f f 1wfi K'12 4, ELO! fr Q - I' Nm f , . 5 5gofs'oYa5g,-, Qf4'0gf5Viy5- :51S,,ff 3 ,XS X ' X g H f ZP2'f'f'9'H H77 : M una-iswu 'V J ,. A EM ,, f ,mf ,,ff,fffffxyfj . um Q f fz ffgu f' - ' ff' 'J The Classes Class Officers RICHARD VANCE . MARGARET STANNARD STELLA RHODES , WAYNE ALLEN HAROLD BICKFORD 1917 56 . Prefidenf Vicf Prgfident . Secretary . Tfmxurer . Historian The Classes History of the Class of 1917 The History of the class of 1917 is significant in some ways that no other class has been or ever will be. For the first time in the history of Beloit College, we, as freshmen, wore the verdant headgear, thus inaugurating a custom in Beloit that has become as indispensible as college politics. The purpose of thrusting this honor upon our heads, we were told, was to distinguish freshmen from upper classmen. Thus began our distinguishing features. During the first week in Beloit some of our number were persuaded by the Sophomores to take an auto ride into the country by moonlight. It was a, beautiful trip and much enjoyed by those who accepted the invitation. The class of '17 was determined not to place themselves under any further obligations to the Sophomores, and consequently on the following day with characteristic enthusiasm, the class contributed to a general fund for the purpose of repaying the attention received the previous evening. The return reception was a very warm one, and much pep was exhibited by both classes. Many interesting experiences were related by straggling Sophomores the following morning. The evening of the cane rush, which, by the way, we let the Sophomores win, the co-eds tendered the class our initial party. This function was a significant event, for it marked the beginning of 'tfusserismn a custom quite necessary to college life. In the fall of 1914, our second and Iinal war campaign was begun. Our leaders were b1'ave and active, the classias a whole, determined. This unity of purpose and action, together with the inspiration imparted by the fair onesu who cheered from the sidelines, succeeded in establishing a record in canebreaking, that has never been equaled. The feat of breaking five canes in one minute and forty-- seven seconds stands as one of our significant accomplishments. Besides physical prowess, members of the class have maintained enviable records in scholarship and forensics. , In both the freshmen and sophomore debates our representatives won decisive victories in intercollegiate contests. Our latest adventure is the publication of The Codexl' which we hope will bear no false witness to the integrity of the class of 1917. ' The Classes JAMES TODD RICHARD VANCE ELLWOOD ALDRICH GEORGE LOESCHER WAYNE ALLEN IRA CORNELL 5S The Classes XVILLISTON RECKHOWV LAWRENCE MILLER HAROLD BICKFORD EUGENE DRENNING ROYCE NIERRIMAN ADELBERT FRIEDRICH 59 - 'X 'i w' 1,2 x r? . sae --- . .5 S,5x 2s,.Ns.., 9?g X ,'g,,, Qi. ,.,134.,xM,gks,5s ,MX ,x,. 5 ,5-.25 'fgjw f- A sm, s.?4,,Q-,WX -. ,ax- F?tCf- 2. 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W.-,,,..,,...,..i. ,1,,. .,.. ,...,,.. ,,..u....,....,..,.., The Classes ELWOOD HARMON ALDRICH Rockford, Ill. BafhfuZ11e:r if an ornament of youthf' Class Football, CD, QZD, Class Track, CD, CZD, Class Basketball, CD, C25 3 Reserve Foot- ball, CU, C215 Varsity Track, QU, QD, Assistant Manager Interscbolastic Track, C315 Round Table Board, C2j, C353 Varsity Football, 3. BSU. VVAYNE HENRY ALLEN Momence, Ill. I mn not Jhaped for Jportive trirkrf' Captain Class Track, CU, Reserve Foot- ball, CD, CQD, Varsity Track, CD, C255 Lawrence Debate, CD, Manager Campus Book Store, CSD. McNilourna Club. ELLEN PAULINE ANDERSON Beloit, Wis. Her talemfr are of the more .vilfvzt clan. Horace White Latin Prize, QZD, Vesper Clioir, C31 UO The Clas CHARLES EDWARD BERTSCHY Milwaukee, WVis. Company, ffillezinouf company, have been the .fpoil of me. Class Track, C2lg Vesper Choir, C353 Treasurer Cliosoph, CSD. HAROLD JOSEPH BICKFORD Green Bay, Wis. A mem I am, crowed with acloe1'fity. Class Baseball, CU, Class Football, CD, Cup Debate, CD5 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, CD, C2l, C315 Freshman Debate, CD5 Whitewater Debate, C215 Associate Editor of the Codex, C31 Dew Drop Inn. DANA CARROLL BLAYNEY Hinsdale, Ill. Young fellow: will be young fellowff' Class Track, CD, C225 Class Basketball, CD, C2jg Varsity Track, C3D, CodeX.Board, C3D. fbkqf. G1 rf W- 'Q V . ' . '- ig 955' 'Fifi 'fi Ai 1-33N J: if 42522-H? 6:4-:f?w:7?3 giibzbtkqg . ,Q 'rm'-:-55' ,448-:4-2.4: .- ,-My ogy, . Zmgz,-Q Mm,-4g P'i.5:E5i -crwqf. HM- 'BE 1'1w'44 -:hi f1.154 '45 35:13. 5.1: , Q--9 - fi My L4 .25 ?F2J'ff5 1 ,,.,. 4. 53. Q-4,Q.,c.1,i 56325225 QMS -i kiwi-2:4 'Mwg 1 ' -.wg ml rfgzifzfg F263-: 'f ,,... 5 ff13fL'- 1. Q fi- ,LW 'Exif-52632. Kfcswff: W- ,w ' V ' ' 5:2'fS.'5 '-'I 4 ai ' M 7. I z, ,ps wwf .n P' i5pg'gr g': Q' i ,119 . .A-N 4 5 fa if .- sti' 1 1514753 EFL ,E ..4,.,.g ..,..f-.5 Jiiiiir' 5 Maia' ZH? .-sflf'-226221: '::-.f-aeggga, 7-gpm . V ggggszzg igayga -'5 75'1 - 4' -' '4 505' :ZS ,11'1f 'fi33.Z?i.-1' - kfZi9g'7-' 5SL5L'Li1-ffii'1:17:31723131'T:Ti3:?iifiE7:Z3'3F The Classes EVERETT C. BOWDEN Brodhead, VVis. Will warrant him heart wholef' Chapin Hall. EMERSON COLE Saginaw, Mich. KINKUK7' idlf cz vnoment, but Zhrifry and Zhonghpfnl of othefff' Maiiciolin Club, CU, CZQQ Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, C313 Codex Board, C3D. Chapin Hall. ELLEN UNDERHILL COLLIER Denver, Colo. F1'zguently within my brain I gently think nz Zhoughlf' Entered as Junior from University of Colorado. G2 The Classes TERESA CORNELIUS Beloit, Wis. C0mpa7'iJo1U are ociiouff' IRA GALESWORTH CORNELL Beloit, Wis. Hi: bark if worm than hix bite. Class Baseball, CID, Class Football, CD, Varsity Basketball, CID, CZD, Varsity Base- ball, QZD. ZAE. GARFIELD VESTAL Cox Indianapolis, Incl. Tmim'ci for eizfhfr camp 01' court. Entered as Junior from Earlham College. As a representative from Earlliarn first in Indiana State Oratorieal Contest, CD, CZJ. As a representative from Earlham second in Interstate Oratorioal Contest, CZJ. Dew Drop Inn. . 63 5:52 lfffff B 291257. U ffffz g.,f,g'.,,:-, . g+, f:y- 0154- wgqa.-.faarfffn ,ff 1 fm flrfffg 654554 lffiiif Fifi? ff' .exif mi? ' fiat, gwfa zu 2,-. da., ggima wr-rg , e'f,.,y,7i, L-3 4.51: V. gc 2,7124 lf,-11-fa zffaarfzra 26332-iz' it S-5325: r fav.- , gg- 44-'z-Jai ,Queeg ,X f. -, . . 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'-I K. ,Z .gAN.Hg.3g,:--gpg-:jig Caxlxx -5 'NS Xhxq xi YN? Q3 R- -yxrx 5 'S-. rf 2 .' ' ' .,,,c ' - . f a. - A. .am 2srx.1f.sa Qs' UN fs :E x R , iss, X I' QQSN . . llfiyigo S 1X1 V 75 ?5Zf1:5. E15--i15'P-.X ,. 'P qi s .,: Q1, .JA M H at 'E fr-2,51 argues vm- -N Q -rebfgcxa .em 5,-C iizzesfiag X. X ,Q 52:5-S:'.x1f, lf' 5Z'1?3'il:3.l1 5f5?Yif- T 3:52125I1.r5?I Ff1?S?SF':l'NE'1SE'?2 'f 52 ' 'DI-C-'-Ivbi-' I l W rumafgxffsi : ' 5-:':1i'y-5, 'Serif '14 2:I'?'f'5E1fg ' 3 1 ' ' ETSESI Xl 'ni'-S 5239- Y- . , 1 -, quirk-Q, ,,,:5:,-2, ffm? . Fila iv I' L- -zz: :gre 41 f '-as-,719 Qleifif l TNF: . 1 QESFK' . egg 5212234 ' mia? wgsisgts msg: gltvzggzgfgl Q5-:QQ N: if-.ff:2:sN bsgplgwr- mar:-ass ,,,.,..,.,.. 'Ii W 5r:fx-Elise QQXAQ. -- F ., ' is A Yfrs' K. '-:EI fm.-sim,-I s The Classes HARRIET CAROLYN DAWSON Beloit, Wis. Hear diligently when I fpeak, for not often do I speak. EUGENE JAMES DRENNING Beloit, Wis. The rnflnd that if eznxlouf about the future, if rnireralrlef' Class Baseball, CD, C2Dg Class Treasurer, C2jg Business Malnager Codex, C3j. EAE. ESTHER KENYON FLICK Minneapolis, Minn. No rooner met but they looked, no sooner looked hut they loved, no :ooner loved hut they fighed, no rooner :ighed but they ezrked each other the reezyong no Jooner knew the rearon hut they fought the Remedy. ' Shakespeare Play, C2jg Greek Play, C275 Vesper Choir, CZD, CSD, C455 Glee Club, C3j, C455 Class Secretary, CSD, Honor Conr- rnittee, C3j, C415 Secretary VV.S.G.A., C3j. XE - 6-1 The Classes ADELBERT ANTON FRIEDERICH Beloit, Wis. True worth nefdf no in1fe1'preZe1'. Class Baseball, C155 Class Basketball, CD5 Albion Debate, CZD. AQT. JOSEPH PENN GIBSON New Lisbon, WVis. f'He if not dead but fleepezhf' Debate, CD, Class Baseball, CD5 Student Council, C3D, C415 Honor Roll, CSD. Dew Drop Inn. GORDON VARMAN HACKETT Kenosha, 'vVis. I l'The grecztfft of fcmltf, to be comciouf of none. Glee Club, CZD. EX. I should Jay, if asa ,gf-'Q-:ar ,,.,,, ,,,4,,,,.,, I , A , A '4 ' we-.N-. -., , .-,- . f 1, lfifWaiz5L2:32.-f2:45f:5:1.5...',.2s2,Zp1.1' in f eil: ggi 15.7- 35, f' fjl 1--1 l ,i , . ,, T ', l C l5,gj.,, 5 L 4- 4 ,,.,..,, 2- Lew 'cw 5 f ,,,-,aw .:.,M.-,,,,,,.-, ,1.... ,,., .,..,.,.,. , .. ., ,, feqfw 557573: 5 l ,fn .ai-gg, 2-ezeifgi Wifi-351. , ,f 5-uv, 77 ial ffl 6:23525 02,024 1 'ff-rZ:f9 5444 , gpm: 455741, 5 lv V, 2 2 vm-' :ww 1:4 '-gfgfs-4:-f:gf,A5fr: 15541,-:f -11142: 3 , ' :Q .,, , .,.. ,MW ,f,,,.,,.,4 72542w?5gk7i:Q:!A4ffZf,Za4s':492111,J - -za,:,2 1: .fl-. 15: f' .i.:,.p:-334:51 k 'M fw W ,gg wr , 5552: f 4' . 1. sfiszfff' 'r?7p: I If Q, I f7f5'W ' a?e1f:L1fia , pu. 4 ,,af4, 5 , lmwg 1?f15f25.A:ff 91.5215 in -,yw-1 52.42501 9555542 Q2?g1!y2f -, . ,,,. 'if V.-.ff 4 -'M ' ,, ,. ...,,,- , P, 'i Minis ,jT. 'i:' egg-211:45 P-gf-:zer::1., r I -. 142- ff-.gfrff 51f?'E:i?z.Ei .I fl ' ' 5.-l .5 Q 15 jQQfZ1S'g,31ig:fgW'FT'Z fa ,'T527J7'75- 1 K K P' xffff sf 2 1, -2'!:3?3 ' I-' .. f., ,- - . .U .',,-,-,- .-.59 sfefziff-11? -.ff-afzgffi'-445'92-,sffrzmwz-:V-29111151-.,l:f. r.:v,:. A W, - -. .,, ,.,, ,A 5317:-:V I1 ,,, . L1 T2 E ,,-, f I ! 1 I , .,.,,,.,. . ,,,. ,. -. . . .......,. . glf. , . i l .iz .i nl 14? zqih l .1 , mg cm. '- v .V ,.'.4 3 L 1. Q f:.gg,gfg.. 'ji if, i':23:,ii'ffi':,i ,I A H I -w,TT,lfg3ggvff,fg ' Hr 4 can-iff. fwifaif fi-1 W s ,fig f-Tfiiti C3 wsfififpi VTZSEFA w J-..-1-:fi fsmf -- Wav-M554 v-:sw-:-'-:V :fe-f 552920 pa JM. 50257: ,g y .4-asv 'Q 'fly - . 'W WZ? ' ' The Classes JOHN F. HANSCOM Mineral Point, Wis. HD carey are now all end.fd. Varsity Debating, C21 g Round Table Staff, C35 5 Class Baseball, C213 Asst. Manager Interscholastic Basketball, C31 5 Editor in Chief of 1917 Codex, C3j. CIHKXII, EAX. CLARA LoU1sE HELB1 Beloit, Wis. And wharewv' Jfey if heart for any fate. Shakespeare Play, CU, CZD 5 Vesper Choir, CD, CQD, CSE. SHP. above me, hgrelf a HELEN HILLHOUSE Beloit, Wis. W Oh for an Engine to keep back all clocleff' Class Vice President, CD, Creek Play, Cljg Vesper Choir, CD, CZD, C3Dg Round Table Board, CZJ, C305 Vice President of English Club, C315 Codex Board, 131. AKIIA. G6 pod The Classes Plymouth, Wis. I 'gH0w Jhg :Indies and recitef giwef zhe ' ff flnnherfofty f1'igh7.v.H , 1 -1 I1 . . , :U-1 3.1111 ' ' R- --k1f.:1 Af-',f,1g:'vg ,, . 5 .V 3412541-2 , ...-,. A J - on Q ' i:,Z i, . ALICE SHERIDAN KINGSLEY , Oak Park, IH. , Q Age cannot wither her, nor cnfzfovn :mia her injinite warietyf' W.S.G.A. Council, CU, CZD, C3Jg Secretary, ' C3Dg Codex Board, 133. QHF. .1 ., -,-1-.4-: I .i+Li:.:vv,-f-'Y .wjpgnf f - :I V: F5 31ylEQQ1 'l:Qi v ,. ,N.4.,. Rv.. 4..- 1 f ,- -I -. -R - ,. ,, ,. M Wt., A ,-.,, -,fn ki., .L. , -. ,- , , .,.,..' ,m.1,,.14,, :.R,XA,Q,1.,,:,g.,,,,:,,-.i.-.,,,,:a,,.,., ., ..,. 1, 5, 'ZW ..,. 3 ,,,.,,. ,. ,,,. ,., ,. .. ,-4 A R zo T- f if Lk' ELLA CHRISTINE KNUTZEN Elgin, 111. There will be flfeping enongh in tha M grave . ' h 5-'I:v:?'kZ-:S 4: 15 61131175-5 2:1 if ' 15,-ff fzffzicfsii ' 2 , . .vi-gz fgft-: 6. . - 1 jlgfifiifi- 1-1'-1' , 261'-6? Y ..s , ' ' 151 If igf-+23 'J ' 22 M? WZ' :rs P--PQ' 459' W ' 5 w Q ww- f -- ,f L' 2:Sf'H-+51 , -...f. .' 1:.w:47g1fm:.g?wgg3 G7 GRACE MARTIN J ONES . - x .hz-f if 511: :S ..g-4 1- 2 -v cy. L+: ggg:gi:f:3Q52:EZ:::ES:1 :2231:65ii15:23:11ri-Lizfitlzig:54155:-if 2:1:Iw2i:i11:l5:i::1::!:f1:1:529 5411: 21::g33g3,E:5:gEz.EE' ' -5:1:2fR1.,.:. . j:5:5:g1gf.6:: 1E::5:2:2:,::::: ' zaafffss- . +t13:s::s::11:1 .ezzfzmfrs -xmszaaz 75:iE2?E1E2ZEiE E?Z1EIiZE25 15175155 fiiiiiiff' -.H-25:21:22 'Wizrail ' 1-uw:-zoz, . af 14135: iiwzlf-1521221 , J Aw--.QM . Ka,-z.-f 1-:.:.4.4 1 ggsipfgggzgg 51225125 4.1EZE:f1'-'fl 1 1273512 2111:-:Z i ' :.'1:g1-3:5 255532 lswxii ' ,I . 1 ii X45 i 5:51525 1 12 52252221 :-wx-r ' 71-1EI3EF'?a .:-af:-:Q P5 5903 r - -- . . .. . xcfirffv A-. .sy 'f.- .4 41 . .-wa'f.--.-.-1:2-15511:,-1-:an-xcry.-, - 11- - w PJ:, '.'.g':5:- . .- 1 5. :g',.-4 -:.fp4515,-4:- Sal:-:iz-53:72 .5-:Q- , T52 ifiiiijiii.-. ' - 'iizlzgzy-72: i sf-' '-:0 ' 53525552-f. . 4 is ' inf: Igwiiggzi' ,Eg1:3:2: , TSA 1 3 ' ia. .ff if -' .1 41, 9 'y 3 2 'V 1 5- 1 1 ' ey gg : f u 'Y' , Z:-vs' 5. ,., l?Q:?ji?iC5 K:rJf?w2 ii., - ., 1 . . 1 -v-. gi ,- 5 n e w 4, . 1 la 2544'- ,. M., ' T' 332' if lv of 4 0 ,I 1 f'f,4 ll ,gf 0.1 W? , rn: , f ,f!,,' ,f , 1 g., .Y 57 I 1 , vw. 1 .fha if :QQ 'i3g:g::-i 5 S N .2 Q Q. .f. . x 5' 4' . 3235 Y Abt '7 1 x 1 A Qgf ya? 1 ia 'Y iivchirf 1. f Mm . . ,c 3. .. ' -51' :'.:1 f.'7P'M-Z' . 5g, ',f Wizaf . 1 'l 1!L ?'5:9 r-, .' 1 9-' . - .wget . 12 475.4 - qi 1 1 if - . f :G :Pivot in '. i 'sfr-wif 1 F' -Y - ,MW :-:wki M.-:-sh . . . .. 4 .- -1-'-ml .A .-.t1-:-- - -Q:-' -fe-4 .V -:-11-2'-'cami izrswawzfiffl ZI:w:f:',- L: 4- 61715612711:'?i5T '1ifEIi5?i7Ti?1fS51:'f -'-'Sf-:'v4 'Q 's':as-szafftfg:-.:2-122-Eff 5 . M'mm'5 A' 1 -' U-93 7 ' -5.' '-' 'tif t2- 'Mail ao '4f rA-ff 1 ' A! The Classes BEULAH LITCHFIELD Flanagan, Ill. HNe'f cz girl of fpirit and will drink her healthfl Entered as Junior from University of Illinois. XE. GEORGE A. LOESCHER Oshkosh, Wis. 'ffm not cz politician and my other habitf arf good. Class Football, CU, Class President, C225 Varsity Baseball, CD, C2jg Wrestling team CU, Vice President Cliosoph, QZD. Mo- Nilourna Club, Codex Board, QSD. LYLA ELIZABETH MCGAVOCK Beloit, Wis. Time wax when low and I were well acquainted. US tl F . The Classes ELIZABETH MACIiLEM Beloit, VVis. Silence haf become lzef' 77'LOZ'hA'7' tongue. CHARLES ROYCE NIERRIMAN Beloit, VVis. f'Whai, nznxt cz ferpent .fling ihee Zwiee?l' Class football, CU, Reserve football, CU, QD, Varsity football, C3j, Class basketball, 125. BGII. F. HERBER1' BACILLER Aurora, Ill. A gentleman, nnrfe, that lover to hear hinwelf falls, and will :ay 1no1'e in ez nzinnte than he will ftand Z0 in cz month. Student Council, CQD, C3jg Asst. Manager Glee Club, C3jg Manager Basketball, C305 Vice President Athletic Board of Control C3Dg Codex Board, C31 EAE. - J 69 f ' e fff' Wi E . 1 ' C fi- -Z f -' lf si Lie riff. wifi? 1, 1-5 '-135,111 2 n,g.fLQ 0 w , 7 ,cz-y ' ,YQ A 51. 53, f'-me Y. '2-2352 ,I --,gen r z-3-V131 lw 15.5-:E ll 3' 2727 ,. fi- N' E' , 'fiflil ' .vififlg ' ' 12122-If -f fi pw! p,da,g15L:i f 1:32519 121:13 . 5 LEEQ 'zgsizt ,,1 f' -' 4 131,52-1 3114954 ,fffeaf f T Iiiliw f-eff, , fy, ,Q 37915, ' .fzuy 4 1123- ' Zpw ' ff 43 4' 4215 ff ,Ze ZZ, age! 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U,-, -yy mg. gr, --ig- I 'ws 5,:y4,c's ,.', -iivixmf 'sz-1,-ev4.:i' 5fz4a51 V- '. m J '-1' :4-3'-y..pV1.f'1cf.6,., 1' ga.-, rm-V, wr-1 . 9-,-ri '-wf4,4--141f?- 1 3 ' , .,-igaf'+'3a:gs-1-ew w- W -if W ,N j-f f i n Ewpiiffg ,-re 4 -142:22 1'-:pac-: , , A .A,..4. g,.-'q:3f.g2'i XP 45 4 115 lib Zczn ., 14? :li 1-:f?:Eir2'2?ii .1gqgg:5Qas.zG4 Liigssffl ,, .,,, ,.,,. 31411112 .:f+.'c1,-, f wr-2. , fe, sz-1 f-affi'E-3313.1161i5f:3,'f1T2:si: ':. Q.-4:f:.,.. '33 l 5 ' :fee ,,f.::-:gn-s.,:y:.: sqm:--z.: 3 :rr :- f,,:.:.5:g-'Q gfzii Y ,L ' 6,94-fzrsv f' f ' 1-:el i.41wL.J,Z,L.-.. .2 . 55? 3513211 fill 5219 if-l 2255. 5552535522: , ,yi .Hg 4' 'ax-eq ILYJ-iiitvf 'f ,Q Mi-5n:s'.': ?53:2KZ1? 241111541351 3355? f.3?'f' 72 .0 24.-L? E+: Ay Q-.,,,,...,.,...,.-,,,m,,H-- wmv-1 - a5it,,,.:aff..a1-.21 ff-Azura,-rf V . , 1.1 - E E Chi -,f,::.:,:-i E ,.1 . l1:fi,e.:,1L.. 1.1 :-..f'f.Qa.- -- ifgfif 2122 53355513 l mer'-242 Pmlfff-1 Girl 3'-9:59 i 3f5,':f:.. -,,. 4-gcv o , VL?-5:2151 5:51- ' fi' L .. 11225:- 525735351455 gi: , . u!f?'1f' i -' .f: fqzcfaf :fee-Zia mama- he 1 15f5Efz:iff 5' jzgakifi 3:55274 e:2fa:r4fif wail' N V Eff 125 1 M324 ' eg ,A ,..-sq, The Classes LAWRENCE MILLER I am ez part of all that I have met. Bacon Fellowship, Vesper Choir, C11, C21, C31, Glee Club, C11, C21, C315 Honor Committee, C11, C21, C315 Asst. Manager Round Table, C315 Points Committee. Vice President Y.M.C.A., C31. ZX. ILA LOUISE NIOQRRILL Minneapolis, Minn. Her wayf are wayf of pleczfemmexf ami all her perk: are peace. Shakespeare Society, C31. WYLLYs K. Mormrs Sisseton, So. Dak. AJ proper ez mem af ever my eye rested upon. Class Football, C11, C215 Class Baseball C11, C215 Class Basketball, C11, C215 Reserve Football, C213 Codex Board, C31. Mc- Nilouma Club. 70 The Classes MARY WARRINGTON MURKLAND Beloit, Wis. MAJ long and af bright 415 cz darning needle. QUT. FRONIE E. MURRAX' Beloit, lVis. High gmdef oncf brought hm' under fnfpicion but she haf emily jnrovfd her innocence. Student Council, C3Dg Codex Board, C3jg Vice President Chemistry Club, C3j. ANIIA. VICTOR GEORGE OLSON Glenwood, Minn. Thank God, I-I alfo mn an A1ne1'ican. Chapin Hall. 71 7: A 0 .531-nfl -Y 34: zimgiq ,::,:,,,,5,3 , ,,,, , -::f.',q3?egi ,- , , 152:53-5:1-f ,-ny H11 H , 419555533 1 P Qlzpii 5,21 ff, :gf-,Z - fir? 'fiiaf , V. Q 'L':1 f,5g11 ' w I , F2225-sfqzi -in: , 'i22'Qf?,'Ef v?iQ':'ig -. i 8'z..If:f-if 55721451511 lififfvi' ' -: nf 1' :fi .fi 1 f ,-,5.7,:g-'g- L-39, ,g,g',,q1,,14--:,', c5:,,' 3-.41-iz.. ,gg,:4:,4,gw.,g. M61 f 1 ,flfv C' I: -1 5 -V .- -5:9-af-1:1 1 '411f4'4.f-4091. 1. , . 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My, f ' 25 4 Y H ,J I-63, ff F ,ff ,,, fem, - -2 ,'1.v,7 ' 2 2-'Mig 'f:xbb,-5gi75r1gM6!f7' , 1 . f'-fps ' 932553, ' -rv 'H 2591511 -fe-as:-.-.51-,wfwl vfggg -4 -:cw ,mikey Q' , 2 'n!f-1P'i'h:?:H z-1- '.-ai' , - ' we va, -5 ' 1 ' f 4:,'!,m,,,fi 9 , 4414, Ig., ,,, . .q,,1,:'f Amzfa - Y - aw, L fwfr 1x Za 47 -' .. . ,gf A , f Q A 16-.J aw? f iV5'. -if 24:::V: yi .:i:f2x,.4:5, ' ,.., z:221.kg::21,f tg-vb:-gt, in Nami,-+4 f zryazzirpf H. 4:-zu 14. ,,.,,,. afrzwiaz. xfuzgn Aa.--A 143133. . A5245 ai ,555 A -p1gf.1f,5',2 3421- :fy ,5. 15:5 Ssmiu- I- .- '3'31'Z5:2f: U.-1 - .v:f:1:.1.fa . : .fn-:ml 5,5111 , 'f'!41:1l'4:' 4 fa -1 Q 1 25.255 ' f2f '42 :v.-:gag - v- '1LZ:-:3. J.: 12,- ,. 434,22'M f:f:f,Q:i'f:f3'1f:f5sfv:,1fcq2f11112s,yn,r.- 1: 3q:1z::'-:-'r.fm'1:ff, 2f:f'.,:4.'.-u.: -- 41,4-f .- Llp.-'iw-v-:'?'::-1 5f1Y :'f: ,rf 11: 255' Rfiwzr:-gvfrikif an-1. -A .. 1. wi: -2, .:.-1-1 xc-:fam-.' 4 13:3 rp 1 ' if 1 ' f .51 fy ' .A -Pl 5. ww qiampcg 4 ga-1:1 :gf 'Q ,fzz 4 V 4 ,,... 1' fn' ,K i 553 u -' , ,iff ' l-Ezfiiwf J.p2:Qg,53 4:2 i' - 1. 1'1f1h'2:5fai-?j:Q:Q?S-fE21,aEi2 1-, si- 3 I?33s1..2 ' - f '- 'Z ' 11:44-l:'i.,:f:2:'f:4: '1is:'::E':2.E:E -fzfe 35-:E 1 Ei' 5:5121 1-111 I .+V-.,,,.-I - M , . 1155, 1,' - :S 72999251 wziflaz 15.-43,4 Wiifkdi' Pgymly- ,.-:gaps :Vcc-S,,, V5 d.' c' Vg: .f:f.w,'.f WF., rf 2 .A f ww N ff! f y ,A wk fs, . ' 4. gf ff:-.A 131 f ,wff -'21 - - 144-f.. gf .- -Q f ,.c .,:-'. an A ,. .Awe 2 1 L'5'21-:L-rf .. Q. .rlgfl-'Qljifii 73? 51' Eli Il J 2. 5? v3 . V .4 Ri,-.-.-.m ,-.gy 4: :f.:.1s:x-f- ., .4514 -45511 .1 5 ff-ui A fx-24.4 F: 2 5 The Classes CAROLYN ADELAIDE PARKER Aurora, Ill. Little girl, 3.'ou'll alofl Shakespeare Play, CD, 425g Vesper Choir, 415, 4255 Glee Cm, 415, 425, 435. emi CARL THOMAS PFISTERER Broclhead, NWS. Young in limbf, in juclgmfnr old. Chapin Hall. MARIE RAITHEL fa Fort Atkinson, Wis. 'Qilncl nzlftreff of lzerfelf, llzougll Ch7:7'L6l ll. Vesper Choir, Q25 72 l , The Classes WILLISTON RECKHOXV Rockford, Ill. - A firing leader in the lf6 l71pL'7'LZ7'lCZ move- mevztf' Class Basketball, CD, CQD, Class Baseball, CD5 Student Council, CD, Codex Board, C315 President Y.lVI.C.A., C3D. LIDKXP. CLARENCE C. REIMER Beloit, Wis. A bold bad mem. Ripon Debate, CD, VVhitewate1' Debate, C215 President Cliosoph, C315 WVinner Orvis Rowntree Public Speaking Prize, CD. STELLA E. RHODES Salem, Wis. Not :oon provoked, Noe being provoked Joan eezlmedf' Shakespeare Play, C2jg Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, CZD, C3D, Class Secretary, C3jg Assistant Manager Shakespeare Society, C3j, Treasurer W.S.G.A., C3D. 7 3 2.4 4, f , , , gf , ff 4 l, ff V f :ff f 1 24 eff 1. J f ff 'N :Y. in 4 4, , if wif 5 . 4 . . 4 r. 'f ' rg i p I E 544 A f. -V' - if .f,: ' ' ffm 6 ,wage J 1- wee: E1'f.4,f:qf' :Q vet- :ff 'few- wffmei k : ff-3324 'Q Q 4532? affair? 2 1' ,aizgg '1 :AQQM . . ., . .. -'1'V:ae:4, f: :-.+'fewff- H rf 1 . My X-4,2-,4 . 'BBW rm- f, .-4,-y-fff.Q4:L .a.1:':f' -:Pip.ff'2-'-pH:,::4fivi2 Ii 1.--Zvilfgfiizi' 1116724491 ev W ,Zi .1 efgsfei ,ive-,xr , 4 ,,. -a ' fs-we -ff,.a-4. L-., -C121 21123313 ge-5, ,ffyg zbfrfiwz 1 :c afe ' 1. 9,4111-:-pe.. I... -, 'Hia z ' ' f ffl :- : Wfeflrf 1 EF., l1,f1 31f?j gy ' ' 7.1 if' 1 G' 22 ,if i 1:1 I A ur ! f 271516 Zfffl 1 :sf ffffcfz wfzrl'-fe ap .1-ff, f 'Q' 4:21 , if 5 5 . ,V 1: r- ey, ,fy -ev: 2:1 S13 -swims f -2 -ffm' :uf V , f' '..::1l2' . '- 774324 f 553322 52212462 V54 eg1.33-5:4 9 V-4,-5 luv-24 fi V ey. -- 1 ..E'1w M? .ff rev.- fliefsw-f 1 V174 1271 U1-72 ' Wh, . ei-'Wifi ' f p1',,g,- 6 wget. f Tignwg 14. -.11 A r ,f ,L .: .sf af . Z 'if' 1 ' ,:,',-1:-.gs-'.5: --I:,-'.::d-Afscywfa vaquj- ,-3,-'u:r., f'1.zya,:1 iA gift - ---.4 -ei. :-- P11311-x::.1:::e: 113' .:':,:1,f:'.2 3-5 1:3- i:1,:': -.T :':-:f.f,1:' :1.1'::-:x-:P-S3-3:----'2s1:1Rq.g.E-+g,1:'E:-:Z fsvy--.,.qq:q.,:-N-::f:-:mm-: gw.-wr ,yu 3 53:1 A.: .. QI, 4.4 -g,q.:.-,'.-,- -r-1 :ff 'Q-A YN-.1.-4C.,Q.:5 ,Q ees,-Rgkfkg-' ,,:,5,j:j3,,f:53g.....r f fff --ffaubf wer' --':.:f:g:5:f,--:-: sm- -.wefxg 11s-255353 2-'Kiki-4 .ez-:-153: ,V .-5.151141 5-:zsfsesi-if 'abuses-sr xrix-T5 5:55-fi X , iijngl-gk ' l5:f.':-gif, EI. ,551 :la C xifqx' li-:mrs 1 1.-:-wwf. l'-Sli? f :ma ' 5.Mw-5 ww: . . V X x 'KYB . ix zizfqzyizi-1 ., ,Q , :?'25SQ'5: :X:S5F4X5l .X . , K 51+ Pic: 1 A L fi -311 . 'f ' EK , 4 ? X E . V . E1 R are NN K SA rw Yx 3. X Q. '- V :ra - ff-r f' ' 2 '-. A Q W N45 f SS k xl' if :K , gs? fi He al C, Q , C.-fel-45525 w l.e:f:-se:- :ax--1.-,-Q 4 v.-.--:-x:- Vik .' r Seaway. ii- CA 4 X 1, .. :wives z:-fa, :G 4, gee QQ fz:sv.3:fs'f Sf V N:fWf,?f Www? f'-:f:f:r? 'e 9 z-1 vw-??5':4 'K 'M SSRN XS:1 rlJ:5Q! ' Eiiizliw-,j Q' . N.-'-:N , -.- 1- - N' ..,.C.q.-, -.-... .-A- ...,.. ...,.-.-... 5 . N. ..:, .... Q ..kx . , .C ., . 4 . ., -:f,:-:aw-sz ' w s - l's'2-rrfyfrif ' ,CX , f'sf2::afsff-4 B 5qieg:1:QN Wei-L S:-g:::s.1-viii 1 ls-resected .-A-:-1-xl..-. x xTiE55:ff5-S13 X J 599 mimi:-2:-Xzi Qkfkgix N :g:4:E2vQs,, gp.-A 15.5-. --4 kwfiewxa Q-16:2-:-:YR - ' ' ff- 'Xp-.4 ,. .. T .,.., ., ...-. X-,-.--mm-.1.f 1-:-W.,,mv-23:f.,5:,:21 The Classes CAROLYN RICHARDSON Denver, Colo. HHN worm wax ever Joft, genilf and low, an exrellerrt thing in woman. Greek Play, Cljg Shakespeare Play, C2jg YY.W.C.A. Cabinet, QUT. CAROL A. SLEEP Elkhorn, Wis. KiN071E of your evangelifm for me, by heck. Greek Play, CD, Student Council, Clj, Shakespeare Play, CID, C255 Vesper Choir, C2j, C355 Glee Club, C2j, C3Dg President and Manager, C355 W.S.GLA., CQQ, C315 Codex Board,C3j. QUT. ALFRED C. SLEIGHT St. Petersburg, Fla. Ay propzr a man af ever trod upon mari Mather. Greek Play, CU, Claes Basketball, C215 Asst. Manager Codex, C3j. Dew Drop Inn. 7-1 -k. The Classes NIILDRED I. SNYDER Griggsville, Ill. Hdgremblz and happy. AWA. MABEL PEARL SPANSXVICK, Rockton, Ill. Wit not loud but Limp. MA,RGARET K. STANNARD Centerbrook, Ct. :Tull lufzily fha blfw, and Zo a tune came' forth. Vesper Choir, CID, CQD, C3Dg Horace Wfhite Latin Prize, C225 Round Table Staff, CBD. 75 ,7 2' E 1, , . x 31135-,, H ,iffzizzijwzgyfrpi I f L, -, M .. M... ' lilo- . 6 f-,., V ' ,fix ' ' s.13.:.,:.' . yf.z3,,g3l, - wH,: 5- 1' K ,Z '. img.. 41' :A , .f l.a.gn,5f2 . 1 2.3.3, ---- A -f .,,.. ., , ,, ,,..,,, f 7 5? b V 1 :Q , .,,,:,.,y'3- yr .I-25: fy.- xl 14 75721, f f V. 1541. -ng.: A 1. -. 6?ji?'fif.zf 1..,,5g,g if Egaimffff iivifilfiliq ., ,,. ., . . .... ...,... . .. ,.,.. ,...,.... ,,, W ..,. . ..,., .. ..,. ., ,. . .. .. A52 were if Zflfflf g,21g1:f. i52i?fi2f' fifzgzwa f-2535? .3-:g.,:y,, it 3922153 , app' , 2- -511.51- ' 65532211 mgiy '1 YfL3'IQ:i'f.-1 L 95244 . -24 -123' 1 1211525 . N - Q - -. ..:-.A ' '- -' -.we Q- - . A - . - . -sQm:1CiM.sRXs.+' .xx X 5 'R X iESX i9f?.Esks5 QE R- , F l 591:--QP im 58 li fa, N5 :sax 1:4 'f -.1 '2 5 ss wx :S E -,iv 'N K: w. '11 Y N l , N. ' x .3 h Ev. gf .I i x Eb-sw, sf X s 4533 ' ' - ' . ' wig Nw wi Ef21iEfvvfv:yg:gr :3gf:,:5:ggmg-zgsvyprNwsmfs-:Irvwpfcfxrz. -1 is-1: 'X'-'-,, Q' 'fgg' f f :5zaiaf:235: ,i Qfabg, my wi -:-:-:-fax tdkag. ri Nf5'f.Q4S:. -. .2 ', ax use- 2 Q. TW SSN - Nl -M l ,em - , -, -was -- V ' M 1? -A911 ' 15' Q21 , 'k 11?-wgm--:g:3.,-.,2, 3 . g-:L :ag ' '- ' ' ' ' , f sv Nl ff: . . A Fsy fs i' thaw 13535 Q is :lim 5' if lr .. QQ ,Q . - ,sg f it i- , 1 A - 'X S xg : 'Q 1 . M. x l ii : X isfziii :ffvQ'3E f-1335515 1' 5-T91 El i s'214xZ-T' ' . , ' :-:gf-Q-Q' X. - ...-.au-. i -lk . X, ,. v, ..,. .. -fp.-:-fl..-1-?zjg:55:3:3f-1, 15:5 5f3'11:3:3-,:5: 315151315:If:gg55-r:5:,:g:1:r:'4a55:g11 21522-x:SvL rw- I 'H-. The Classes WILLIAM STONE SWETT Oak Park, Ill. God made him and therefore let him pair. Class Basketball, CID, C255 Football Reserves, CBJ, Class Baseball, CD, 121. EX. ORPHA C. THOMPSON Beloit, Wis. Thou Jczyeft an fzmdifpuzfed thing zz Jolemh 'wayfh JAMES TODD, JR. Chicago, lll. IKNEZJKT worhf and never worrief, fluhhf and never hum'ie5. Varsity Football, C31 EX. Varsity Tennis, CZD, CESD. 76 in .meh seldom The Classes OLIVER EARLE Torn Oak Park, Ill. I wifh to heaven I knew where ez eonivnodiry of good nezniex were to he bonghzf' Vesper Choir, C2j, C353 Mandolin Club, CQD, Cap. Ben. RICHARD VANCE Joliet, Ill. 'ANothing ix more nfeful than fileneef' Class Basketball, CD, Class Football, Cljg Class Baseball, CZD, Lawrence Debate, CD5 Varsity Football, C2D, C335 Albion Debate, CQJ, Secretary Archaean Union, C355 Track Manager, C3jg Class President, C3jg Codex Board, C3D. CPKXII. JEANNETTE XVADE Wauwatosa, Wis. She'5 not Jifndying hard enough, only goi ninety nine lan! quiz. Vesper Choir, Clj, CZD, C315 Cflee Club, CZD, C3jg Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet, C2jg Class Vice President, C355 Honor Committee, C3j. ll ,,g.: .1 v.' ,34 l 'ew ' ::.v'z'z .::1v:rr'rf2ms- ffofc' fer: Pzmrif' .. ,. . , , pfe:1:eff:z'? i:-,.aC , uw ,,:4fq,qQj5a1,vg,::-17,25 17:454571-fre''I'-em'-Q.: , 1 ,var-1,4 ,fur We 1,-1: .1 Y., ,f,4,,q,,4.-,,f,,.-qw, ,.,e 4 ,,-.en-fe,,.,,...ff, ,1.ee,,:,. -.M 4-.,f ffI::i4'e:ae1ai.a::f4,m 1 gif! Q 4 'i , 'ya 1-in :' : 1 'J . sg 454312: ,z-5,1336 ,- -Q-if ra, fini' ? :'ji9EF'.': f 'Q' ' -.,. ,gf if .1 .I xx 4' '- iii' ie: 1- 2 g. .. VF:-.-n'2nE L, -V. 'aj kc- ,I h '?.'1.'U1 3.1321 .' i? 1 1 ,4,. 5, l L 1? if . 322 A1 1 iif' Q ' I l V- 1 ea'1f:2.'1L' rf 1 ity'-ck ' 'Wiki if -P 5 1:1 Maja 1 1 .1 .A mile: . 111:21 ,. ,I Q-:,,zfz,fy f. X621 ,,,1:. .4351 .ng-fe Qsifw- f eff, ,- f vi 7.1 v I-:ji A-.eff ee- U wvgw.-f.--,,,.'-W-ff-W.--V-.-,,le -. V, V rf fa ,:.-,rf 4-,M ,,,g,.,4,y'.Az,f'.:w.,- if- fzfvcfz ode fe we-4wife:-'f'.',w-A an-1 I , Lyza-..e, 1:22ne.,Lrfazpuprfdiwmtzzef.Zim:'-51,-1-,:.:,:'.tgg3Z6' , r w ' 4 7 ,.-1,-- Qf' V. WSE: igifij ini, ' A, , ,.., 1. :1.gf45-Q ?'E?,z:2:?i4 :zz 1 gee 231551. inf ,rfcfizfi - !-:fi-- ,f1.,Wae. , I fm-1.5 X312-f K fig? 22,121 ul .7'2w,.'4 LL: 113,531 , ,, .. e.1fgfgi'z 'fll?fZ5f?5 eff- ,,, W., . ,W , ' rf, ff 'Ae' f. 62Ef T,.:e :gqgq33fv:A, .,,fg. 132 .vqfcapzcgg i, ,Q ,.,f.. , f M, , . , irq- ir ',,'5Zfy.+ .f:2fLy2 31:2-:Z x'.j'?Z2,f -fp!-zo' ' ff X The Classes ,W-., ,. gif 4 11,2 2 A IA x , I '- ' V it 1 . .4,::, ., 1 ig, , faq, , .X W4 1- FB ANCES WALSH Beloit Wig 1-1 ' - '.--13' :Mei Q ' ' . . 5 W hat cz whiilwiiid in her head. m e Codex Board, C31 A... ,B .. X 1 M14-10-':,: , , . . ,. ., , ., f1,ti:i.,xffz1:2.,i- B ,.,. ,: ,.,, 4 V. ,I L ff fi? -I 1' .l L -' '5vf 'A ,614-I w' ' ' i2::QQj.1.f:Sfl f15'g5:2'f53 A7 ,- MAX E. VVEBB Fort Atlunson, VV1s. True worth if iii cfoiiig, not Jeemivigf' Codex Board, C3D. MoNilouma Club -Q I .gr '-,- ,gl-..,,, . .,-- , ,,.1V:, ,. -Q ..-,. .,,,,,1w.,.,. ..,. ' Vffjfi A , ' 3 1- P ffl! 1 if EM'-ffffff 4 zu: s'iE If- .Q-BB, as :alfa ' -fi. 1. ma. ROWLAND HENRY XVEHMHOFF Burlington, WViS. 'We can hardly criticize ez hard worker. Class T1'-aclc, QZD. Chapln Hall. , ,. 'Y' pdf' 642 IJ f 9:11 If f' 1 f' ff f, f V5 uf , fx! V 453. .1 ' l ' - fp,v.w-,VF-,f .J 4 ,W-ff,wi-ff,-ny:-fff.fr f H gg- f ' fy f9fBfig1'! , ,, w-,.f4Q- f,4y,n55Q, . J- f .V ,.fz,ff.i.,a: jlfffayg 1 I Jef 78 u ,W ,x,,.., -- Y, Y, 71' The Classes J EANNETTE WADE FRONIE MURRAY ALICE :KINGSLEY CAROL SLEEP 79 ,V Wi Y 1 N 'Q 1 A K E1 il :fg W V, 1 1, ,V A if iii ri 1. Y M ag Q E ay, 111 Nl Qi Q! ii in I M fi W ja ii 1: 1v N14 F4 V 'x W P JJ df W 1: Fe A Cs! in U 11 M yn, 3. ,V W? AH qi H V The Classes S0 INSPECTION ALUMNI LINE UP FOR I. li i I Y T 5? Ei W 12 i. 3 3 1 4 w Y E gf If 5? ii ,M E 5 r 3 Y 1 N The Classes Xf j Kill!! W 1 I. y V. l m R l V , PAUL PRATT HELEN HALSTED IOLYN CHESTER GERSHOM SMITH GERSI-IOM SMITH The Classes Clciss Ojjicers 1918 82 . Pfefidenr Vice P1'eJid.mt . Secretary . T1'mJu1'er . H iftorian The Classes History of the Class of 1918 I will not attempt as some other writers of class history have attempted, to paint the glorious past of the class of 1918. It came, a class one hundred and forty strong, quietly donned the gaudy headgear prescribed by our Sophomore brethren, and as quietly set out to establish its position in the college. Pleasantries between ourselves and those next in rank were exchanged the first two nights of our residence here, on which occasions 1918 was first entertained and later became the enter- tainers. At the cane rush on Saturday, the Sophomores displayed their superior knowl- edge in the art of revenge by having ten of our most stalwart fellows withdrawn from the fight at a critical moment. As a result, 1918 for the first and last time in its history, was compelled to yield first honors in the struggle to our foes. That fall, five of our men aided the football team through a successful season. In forensics, too, our class has done its part, the weight of our debating teams being felt in many parts of the state. Do what we may in the future there is one significant fact which will stand out as a precedent in the history of Beloit College. This was the fact that we had successful class parties. Fussing is high rank in the estimation of a few and it was due to the inspiration of these few that we were enabled to establish such a startling precedent. Time rolled swiftly past and before we were aware of it, the fall of 1915 was at hand and we, as Sophomores, had before us the task of impressing certain traditions upon the Freshmen-helping them to find that their's is a lowly position indeed. We were fairly successful in this self appointed duty and succeeded in enlightening them on various shades of college etiquette. It was on the day of the cane rush however, that we really conquered the wearers of the Green. Out-numbered two to one we succeeded in overcoming the enemy. Not the least interesting feature of the day occurred when the Sophomore girls forced their Freshmen friends to pass under the yoke after an exciting cross country chase. And so it has been and probably shall continue to be. May praise be to the class of 1918, for doing its part not in a sensational way but quietly attaining those ideals which are a part of the school it represents. S3 The Classes S-L 1918 CLASS OF The Classes Class BRUCE ALDR.ICH . . JULIAN P. ANDERSON . BQARJORIE RUTH ANDRE GRIN T. BEAN . . DOROTHY BEEBE HELEN BIERNATZKI . MARTHA G. BOYD . GLADYS BRAND . FRED NORRIS BRETT . JOY A. BUCHANAN . ARTHUR C. BUSH SPENCER W. CASTLE . EDWARD L. CATTERMOLE IOLYN CHESTER . , HAROLD B. CHIPMAN LILIAN CLOUD . ALLAN COE . . . ALBERT COWAN . . EDWARD J. CUNNINGHAM . GERALD E. CUNNINGHAM OSVVALD A. ECKHARDT . ERWIN L. EGGER . . BURDETTE J. ELDRED, JR. ANETA EVANS . . HARRX' R. EVANS . ALICE A. FARNHAM ALLAN B. FORSBERG . FRANKLIN D. FOSTER . PAUL LEWIS FREDERICK JVVIAYNE C. GILBERT . RUTH GOODRICH . RUTH H. GREGORY MARY R. HELRI . RALPH E. HERSEX' FRANCES L. HILL . REGINA HOLLISTER XTERA A. HOUGH . BCIIRIAM B. HUBBAIRD 0f1918 T Elkhorn Yfis Charlestown, Ill. . Beloit, Ill Viroqua., Wis. Spmftzt, WHS. . Aurora, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Elgin, Ill. . Green Bay, Wis. Roscoe, Ill. Davenport, Ia. . Beloit, Wis. Mt. Carroll, Ill. . Sharon, Wis. . Morrisonville, XV is. . ' Kewanee, Ill. . Clinton, Ia. . Victor, Mont. . Beloit, Wis: . J anesville, VViS. Green Bay, lViS. . Elgin, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Beloit, Wis. Beloit, VViS. . . Antigo, WVis. . VVeSt Duluth, Minn. Mt. Carroll, Ill. . Beloit, Wis. . Grand Rapids, Minn. . Durand, Wis. Joseph, Ore. . Beloit, Wis. Conde, SO. Dali. . Beloit, Wis. Pierre, So. Dak. . Janesville, WiS. . Beloit, lViS. X Th W-ILLIAM F. HUFFMAN . HAROLD LEWIS JONES . WILLIAM G. KILBOURNE OLIVE M. KING . . CLARA B. LATHROP . WILLIAM N. LATHROP . MANDERSON LEHR . WILHELM LERCH . ORSON E. LOOMIS . MARION B. MATHESON . LOUIS T. MERRILL . THEODORE MILES . lVlARY J. lVIILLER . CLAIR D. MITCHELL . ALBERT C. MOHR . . OSCAR V. MONGERSON . WILLIAM R.. MONTGOMERH' WVALTER L. MORRISSEY . GORDON K. MOUNTAIN . EDWARD O. NORTH . GENEVIEVE NORTHRO19 . ELIZABETH G. PIERSON . KENNE'FH P. PHELPS . HAROLD C. PHILBROOK . ALONZO POND . PAUL A. PRATT . HENRIETTA RASCH . RAYMOND C. JRIEINHARD CLARENCE S. RIENER . IRVING S. ROBERTS . VVUALTER K. ROBERTSON ROBERT ROGAN . . CHARLES ROHR . . BEATRICE SCHOONMAIIER JOHN G. SCHUTZ, JR. . HELEN SCOTT . RODNEY SELLERS . DANA H. SHEPHERD . GERSHOM W. SMITH . Rockford, Ill . Beloit, Wis . Woodstock, Ill . Elgin, Ill Beloit Beloit . Albion, Hollandale Janesville Janesville . Beloit, , Wis , Wis Neb Wis , Wis Wis WVis Mt. Carroll, Ill . Chicago, Ill . Beloit, Wis . Wausau, Wis St. Charles, Ill Alexandria, So. Dak Bloomington, Ill Pewaukee, Wis . Rockford, Ill . Beloit, Wis Northfield, Nlinn VVaukesha, WVis . Castine, Me Janesville, WHS Thompson, Ill Burlington, Wis . Tornah, Wiis Bremerton, Wash Fort Atkinson, Wis River Forest, Ill Rockford, Ill Burlington, Wis . Crete, Ill Marshall, Minn XVaupun, Wis Chicago, Ill Oak Park, Ill Oak Park, Ill Th LETA B. SOUTHWVORTH . MAUDE STAUDENMAYER FULBERT J. STUESSEY . CHING Y. TANG . W. BAYARD TAYLOR CHARLES S. THOMAS JOHN W. THOMPSON NANETTE THOMPSON JOHN TILLEMAN . MITCHELL TODD . HELEN M. TOLLEFSON . GEORGE G. TREVATTEN . ALLIN W. VALENTYNE . WILLIAM H. VOGT RALPH WVEBB . EDWARD P. WKVILSON GRACE P. WILSON GRACE J. WINN . . Beloit, Wis. Portage, lfVis. VVoodstook, Ill. Shanghai, China Montevideo, Minn. . Rockford, Ill. . Beloit, WVis. . Beloit, W'is. Green Bay, Wis. . Chicago, Ill. Kasson, Minn. Hanley Falls, Minn. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Rockford, Ill. . Beloit, Wis. Milwaukee, WVis. Milwaukee, Wis. Mineral Point, Wis. .-iyf W V, Y, .YJ -ig.---Y H -.A--Y The Classes -. 88 PRESENTATION OF THE ALUMNI TRAGEDY , , -,.- .,.- - .-, . f ,, , .,..':-:f:-:-:-:.ff-f,x-7:i.:m:L-i:cu- 2-I .nga ..,.,.., V ' lfff , in f , 1 E- ff uk Wil , gglldlmn fn fy QM Z A riff' f , my My .gz- H 1c,., , ...IE ,226 'fix' alll I lll , ' W ? J alll K -: 1 K 9 f.. ll 4 W X X f 'W I If ?N M Mm, FE ? X ' f I mm . I.-I' , , ll I IW A f f 5.1: 'U' ffl nfl 'IIN 'E ::F' ' ,lim , ' I fx .' E lil-' j REQ 'im-, :lin-' fa Z ' fi' ' '1 EEIFHEELI. Q l In X .glll' ,ffl - - ' wr, ' 1 I I U N ill' I n M 'Iii U pb IEEE. ' A f 4, A fl iii. 1 sf- ww A 'Ei -I A If 1 A 5g -41 '51 'f' , S' M :::ss 1 f Q . ' I 4 Mraz!! H' ' - ' V , E ,.1:::.s?P-,: ,A -6 l:::-I P!?Vl' W 'I' ...Il ! EEE' if ,I ,' 7 h 5 x I . Ill 1 . , l::l A lv I P VA I E . 1 EE: 5 . L, 1 V2 :le If l:::- 2 f ff : f f :::. ,y Il 'A .5 , gggy, w Q -iii 1 49 ':.. .127 .ai ' . -la ll ggi? X ,I 1,4 W . , f The Classes Class Ojjicers LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM Lois HOWARD . . CHARLES WVRIGHT JOHN FAVILLE . ANDREW SCOTT . 1919 90 . Prfficiem' Vice Pfwident . S fc1'eZa1'y . Treafurer . Hifiorian The Classes History of ihe Class of 1919 The class that is destined to rejuvenate the Bee in Beloit arrived on Septem- ber 17th, 1915. This class is the big noise in all lines of activity from scrap and 'fprocu posting down to feminine Hfootbawlf' Upon our arrival at Beloit we were decorated with the Irish 'fskypiecen and the next night we had our first scrap with the sophs. WVe were finally tied up and hauled to the adjoining districts about four o'clock in the morning. We came back strong the next evening and the sophs were surely a scarce variety of humanity all that night. The Roman rabble walked the streets all night chasing sophs chatting with a Hfriendly copl' and pasting procs everywhere. The cane rush came a few days later, and though the freshies lost, the sophs were aware they had indulged in a strenuous form of entertainment. Tall and Slimv the freshies had three lungs misplaced and other minor injuries, which were soon repaired. The scrap was lively and the best men won. Big Hill Day saw our class in the limelight again. The quarteress on the feminine football team made a spectacular touch down after fifteen minutes of grotesque line plunging. This football game was the fun feature of the day. The freshman girls came to the front again and gave the only real class enter- tainment of the early school year. Some class, some girls, some steam what I mean! But the days of fun are not complete without telling of the Sparta freshie who stood in front of the beautiful, stone chapel on the campus, and exclaimed in surprise: Gawsh, but thatfs a big housef' And the freshman entertainment committee whose dance tickets read: f'Young men fifty cents vice versa twenty cents. The days of foolishness are now over, and we are all studying like Trojans to avoid the scornful eye of the vigilant prof. All together now freshies, letis go! Some class, some steam Nineteen, Nineteen Some class, some steam Nineteen Nineteen. ll The Classes 9 2 1919 CLASS OF .uv-M...-.frgyv-..... in --..,,,,,,,7z..T,,,a:.,- W.,...- Class of 1919 DEWITT M. ALLEN LEE JOSEPH ANDRUSS . ESTHER ALICE A'l'KINSON ETTA QRMA BARRETT . EDITH VICTORIA BARTHORPE FRANCES MARIE BEAN . MARK EDWARD BELLIS . CARL LEONARD BENSON MARIE LOUISE BIELENBERG MARGARET MUNRO BLAZER LOUISE CYNTHIA BLODGETT CLARKE ATWOOD BORDEN HENRY HART BRETT . FAYE BROBST . . CLARENCE AUSTIN BROWN KENNETH ALBION BUCHANAN ALICE ELLEN BUTCHER . JOHN WEBB CANCE . MILDRED ELIZABETH CLARK JAMES HENRY CLARKE, JR. FRIEDA CLAUSSEN . ELBERT SMITH COBB . DOUGLASS ROSS COLLIER DAVID RICHARD CONNELL, JR. LLOYD HOWER COWAN . CHARLES GEORGE CRABB BEATRICE CUMNOCK . LAWRENCE EUGENE CUNNINGHAM, JR. VERONICA DEAKIN EULALIA DREW . CAROLINE LUCY EARLEY DONALD MACK EATON . HAROLD RALPH EATON . MARION GEORGIANNA ECKEL HOWARD BAKER ELDRED ALICE LYDIA EMERY . HENRY OSCAR EVJEN JOHN FAVILLE, JR. GEORGE BRITTON FINCH HAROLD LAWRENCE FREER Rockford, Ill. . Richmond, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Summerfield, O. . FOX Lake Viroqua . NVauSau Gary, Ind. Elgin, Ill. , Beloit Hinsdale, Ill. . Milton Green Bay . Brodhead . Manchester, Ia. . La Farge Leavenworth, Kan. Galesville Janesville . Beloit Galesville Lake Geneva Denver, Colo.. . Beloit . Gary, Ind. . Milwaukee Black Biver Falls . . Beloit . Beloit J anesville Genova, Ill. Stockton, Ill. Stockton, Ill. La Grange, Ill. . Beloit Brodhead La Crosse Appleton Chicago, Ill. Cliicngo, Ill. The C1 ALICE LOUISE FROST . JAMES FULVVTDER . ROBERT HENRY GARDNER . ALICE GERTRUDE GAULT FRED WILLIAM GENRICH . WVALTER ALFRED GOCHNAUR . ALFRED GERALD GOLDSMITH . ELIZABETH GOODJOHN . . HARVEY LYNNDON GOODROW . HOWARD EUGENE GORMLEY . STANLEY FRANCIS GRAY . EARLE TATAM GREENWOOD . MARION ELDORA GRISWOLD . URVAL ULYSSES HABBERSTAD , LESLIE .J AY HANNAH . . RAYMOND OSCAR HARDING . ALICE MORDAUNT HARLOW I FRANCIS J. HART . . HAROLD H. HASICELL . FRANCES HAY . EDWARD HILDRED . . . MARIE J EANETTE HONEYXVELL DOROTHY MARIE HOPKINS . LOIS MAY HOWARD . RUTH ABIGAIL HONVELL . . CHARLES HEMING HUBBARD . GLADYS IRENE HULL . NORMANDIE HUTCHINSON SARA INGERSOLL . ERIC COLLINS JACOBSEN JOSEPHINE JENNINGS . H EES LUTHER JONES . . EVERETT WHEELER KEARNEY CAROLYN KILBURNE . . LOVELL EDVVARD THOMAS KOHN GUERDON LAING . WILLIAM LATHROP LYLE LIDDLE . . LUCILLE LILLIAN LIPMAN ELTA LORRAINE LOBDELL 94 . Frernont, Neb. Freeport, Ill. WVhiting, Ind. Chicago, Ill. . Wausau . F lagg, Ill. . Wheaton, Ill. Leavenworth, Kan. . Oak Park, Ill. . Milwaukee Whitewater Milwaukee . . Beloit Laneshoro, Minn. . . Elgin, Ill. . Rockford, Ill. Leavenworth, Kan. . . Glidden A Gary, Ind. . Beloit . Fairfield, Ia. Hoopeston, Ill. Bockton, Ill. . Waupun Beloit . Beloit . Beloit Chicago, Ill. Beloit Pierre, So. Dak. Blue Earth, Minn. , . Sparta Ironwood, Mich. Woodstock, Ill. Benedict, Neb. Belvidere, Ill. Rockford, Ill. Rockton, Ill. '. ' Beloit Rockton, Ill. The Classes RALPH SHERMAN LORD . AGNES CLARA LYMBURN HELEN LOUISE MCCHESNEY . BRUCE RIIEGE MCCOY , JOHN MAIR . . . JOHN NICHOLS MANSON, JR. . RAY MCKINLEY lVlATSON NORMAN DWIGHT MAYNE CHARLES HOXVARD MEAD JOHN RUSSELL . . DAVID CHARLES MELZER DOROTHY MILES . . OWEN PHILIP MILES . . ALMA ELIZABETH MILLHOUSE DONALD EUGENE MITCHELL . HUGH DICKINSON MITCIiELL . ROBERT DUANE MURRAY . GRIN ISAAC NEWTON . HAROLD JUDD NOYES I . CONSTANCE MYRTLE O7DONNELL . WILLIAM LEWIS GWENS . . ABBIE NEAL PARMELLE . STANLEY PAUL , I JOHN EUGENE PFEFFER . ERROL RAY PHILLIPS 3 GERALD DEWITT PHILLIPS MERLE MAR'Y PIPER . PLINY ALLEN PORTER . SYLVIA PRICE . . LUTHER SMITH PURVES . FLOYD ALLEN RAMSAY . J OSEPHINE CLARA REED MARY ELSIE REID . OLIVE MAY REID . MILDRED REINHARD EARL MILTON RICE GLENN D. IROBERTS . JOHN ROBINSON ROWE . ARTHUR B. ROYCE . OBERT HENRY RUTENBECIQ . 95 Elgin, Ill. . Maustin Chicago, Ill. . Sparta Duluth, lVIinn. . Wausau Citronelle, Ala. Gary, Ind. South Beloit . Beloit Belvidere, Ill. Mt. Carroll, Ill. Mt. Carroll, Ill. Galena, Ill. . Beloit . Beloit Charlotte, Mich. Sparta, Ill. Park Ridge, Ill. Montello Berlin Chicago, Ill. Janesville Beaver Darn . Beloit Gary, lnd. Byron, Ill. . Berlin Malden, Ill. . Beloit Beloit , Beloit Argyle, Ill. Harvard, Ill. . Tornah Nlt. Carroll, Ill. I Norwalk Citronelle, Ala. Ft. Atkinson Lost Nation, la. The Classes MARJORIE IMOGENE SANBORN JEAN PEAR.L SCHREINER CHARLES C. SCHURMAN . ANDREW C. SCOTT . MYRTLE A. SHAW . JACOB L. SHEETS , . FRANCES M. SCHUFELT . ADDIE A. SMITH . . BERNARD R.. SMITH FRANKLIN A. SMITH FLORENCE G. SEYDER . ROBERT B. SPAWN ALBERT P. STARK . RALPH W. STEVENS HAROLD M. STOLL JOSEPH STONE . DONALD STOOPS . VIOLE1' M. SUSTER THEA SXVANBY . GEORGE T. SWANDALE . HAROLD THOMAS . DALE L. THOMPSON . CHARLES L. M. THORNTON JAMES S. TOMPRINS - . ANNA A. TORBOL . WVILLIAM D. VAN LONE . ERNEST N. VVAGLEY MORRIS T. WVALLACE EDWARD J. WVALSH LUCILLE A. W-ATJTON LUCILLE WEBSTER HARRY' E. WHEAT . . FLORENCE G. WHEELER HORACE P. WKVHEELER . ADAM D. WHITE . LOREN WHITEHEAD JEAN L. WILKINSON . EMMERT L. WVINGERT . ARTHUR G. WOLFE CHARLES R. WRIGHT . FOX Lake . Glen Haven Sheboygan, WViS. . Omaha, Neb. . . Union, Ill. Ligonier, Ind. Rockton, Ill. Beloit, Wis. Belvidere, Ill. Matagorda, Tex. . Clinton, Wis. , Beloit, Wis. Livingston, Mont. . Beloit, Wis. Aurora, Ill. Beloit, W'iS. . Napanee, Wis, Des Plaines, Ill. Washburn, Wis. Greenville, S. C. Belvidere, Ill. . Macomb, Ill. . . New Bedford, Mass. . Rockton, Ill. Wasliburn, Wis. Beloit, YViS. Orfordville, Wis. . Oak Park, Ill. . Hebron, Ill. Des Plainesulll. . Beloit, WiS. . Freeport, Ill. . WVauSau, Wis. . Beloit, WViS. Milwaukee, WViS. Rockford, Ill. . P Beloit, Wis. Mount Carroll, Ill. . Beloit, WiS. . Eaton Rapids, Mich. Athletics x.U,xE1.N,..N-M X. xNx.x NX vxxv . XVVM NWHWV v.XX , ,v,x .XM xK,.x .X -wvyx .f .,.xx N xf,x.,x- ,vxx . V ,,.gWWw v-.v,,..v V-v.gf.WvN f, f,- iii fll g 3j,, j k 1-Mfxmfwfq. ' xqmx ,N W ,. N - I 4 I U7 sIg R , Athletics .. Coach Siegeman ' As an evidence of the steady growth of the college, we see that various departments have from time to time been enlarged both in number of men employed and in material equipment. Two men are now determining Beloit's present and future in the field of intercollegiate athletics where before it was left to one pair of broad shoulders to carry the whole burden. The athletic situation at Beloit has been a subject of considerable interest to me in the past few years. The results we have attained this year, up to the present writing, have led us to do some very serious thinking, but I trust that no one will be so narrow minded as to measure the A real value of the three and a half year rule to Beloit College in terms of the number of victories or defeats credited to our 1915 football team. When - a strong Beloit team last year met such a disastrous and over- whelming defeat in a struggle with Lawrence for the state championship, it seemed to be a good policy for us to match the skill and shrewdness of a well known Chicago captain with the ideas and personality of another Stagg-made man of more recent date. Three or four of Chicagots most famous HC men were considered for the position and after careful deliberation Herman Stegeman was chosen. He was highly endorsed by Coach Stagg as being an exceptionally good all-around athlete, a dependable man, and, one who in his judgment, was best suited for the position at Beloit. When Stegemanls name was first announced to all of us by our president, I was neither prejudiced for nor against him. He was a graduate of the same Alma Mater, but a man long after my time in college and I knew little or nothing about him. We all hoped that he would give satisfaction and we were all anxious to see the kind of work he would give the men when he arrived to take charge of the coaching work in the fall. In the mean time, most of us were willing to accept Mr. Stagg's best judgment in the matter. Now that we have all had an op- portunity of judging his work, I am pleased to say that on the first day I saw Coach Stegeman Working out with the boys, I knew that he had some real football in store for us and that he would return to the trustees and alumni of Beloit College more than full value for all money invested in this important new position. As to number and variety of offensive plays and trick formations used this season, I am unable to speak with fairness because I have not had the opportunity to watch the team in practice this year as often as I should have liked. On de- fensive work, where the team was most sadly lacking in the Lawrence game of last year and which to my mind shows a football player's real strength, the team has COACH STEGEMAN 98 ' Athletics been drilled by Stegeman in a most thorough manner. The men have been put through all sorts of endurance tests including wind sprints, methods of blocking and tackling, running down under punts-the whole practice reminds one of the stern grind under Coach Hollister when Beloit met the strongest teams of this section and held them in spite of push and pull mass plays and only five yards to be gained in three downs. This year every man has had to work hard and late at his job and the pity is that there is such a dearth of really good, fast, experienced men trying out for positions. Four or five valuable football men have been in college this fall but for various reasons the team has been without their help. The failure of the team to make a better showing this year cannot rightly be attributed to lack of proper coaching or to improper handling of the men by our new coach. Three main factors have spelled defeat for us in most of the games played this season. In the first place many of the men were lacking in football experience and were green as grass when Stegeman started to work with them. As a result even now many of them fail to know just what to do in an emergency. In the second place the men have failed to realize fully that football is a struggle for supremacy, a real battle. Not only at present but in former seasons we have been shown examples of Beloit men who, in spite of the fact that they were honored with a place on the first eleven of the college, were unwilling to exert their full strength and fight a real light for their Alma Mater. Lastly, and perhaps the most important reason for our defeats this year, is the failure of the student body to back up their teams and cheer them when they are lighting in the last ditch. Small wonder it is that the players do not always fight consistently when their friends appear indifferent and lend only the most feeble support. If either of these last two conditions continue to exist at Beloit, it remains a serious question whether it would not be wise for us to withdraw from all inter- collegiate athletics. No coach, however good he may be, and no three year rule or other agency, can put Beloit athletics on a high plane without proper student support on the field and on the side lines. A. F. MCLEOD S19 Athletics Coach Evans in His Work with the Freshmen The work of the coach of a reserve or freshman team at Beloit is at best discouraging as I myself can testify from personal experience. Even under favor- able conditions the men you need most will often fail to appear for practice and so upset your plans. This year, however, the freshmen should not be taken to task too severely for 'failing to produce a full team in their daily practice. No regular schedule of games with neighbor- ing high schools, academies and normal schools has been pro- vided for them as was planned. , Only one game has been played by them, an incidental scrim- i mage with the local high school on an afternoon during the week. ATHLETIC IDIRECTOR EX7AANS As L1SllEl4l, few JCllI'116Cl 01112 b6C2,l1SQ of failure to arouse in the student body a sufficient amount of interest in a contest which most of them regard as of little importance to them or to their school. Witliout afew games, such as curtain raisers, in which the freshman team can show its ability, there is little incentive for the individual men to come out every night and get hammered by the varsity. No mercenary consideration such as a fine sweater, however valuable it may be, can take the place of a few games in which the players can find some real pleasure. Very few first or second team men get enjoyment out of scrimmage and practice aside from the fact that they are perfecting their play so that the team will show to advantage in a real game. I believe I have authority to speak on the attitude of a reserve in as much as I played a half back on the second team at the University of Chicago in the fall of 1905 when Walter Eckersall was quarter back on the varsity and a powerful rangy fellow called Marc Catlin played offensive end and defensive full back and in- cidentally acted as captain of that famous Chicago team which defeated Michigan 2 to O. 100 Athletics There are fully half a dozen men if not more on the freshman team this year of varsity calibre. Several of these men according to their coach have never worn a football suit before. To look at them you would think they were all high school veterans, so cleverly and so skillfully have they been coached. The freshman team has been drilled by Coach Evans in a very thorough andipainstaking manner in the essential principles and practice of college football and the real results of his work will be seen in the success of our 191.6 football season. Just at present the three and a half year rule at Beloit is trembling in the balance. The success or failure of this rule which all of us were proud to have the privilege of adopting last year depends almost entirely upon the members of the present freshman football team. If the great majority of these men whom Evans has so faithfully coached, return to Beloit next fall and try out for the varsity, we will have a wonderful team which will again put Beloit on the football map in Wis- consin and in northern Illinois and will be a splendid vindication of the new three and a half year rule. If these men whom we are indeed very glad to have with us, such as Errol Phillips, D. R. Connell, Miles, Lord, Sheets, Haskell, Van Lone, Mead, Bice, Greenwood, Benson, Borden, Gerald Phillips, lose faith in Beloit college and decide to go elsewhere then we may as well admit that our rule debarring freshmen from intercollegiate contest for one semester, while it is extremely good in principle, is a failure in actual practice after being given a most thorough trial at Beloit. Therefore, Freshmen, may we ask you in spite of discouragement and adversity to put your faith in the college which thru all these seventy years of its history has maintained such a high standard in all lines .of activity. Your faith will grow stronger and nobler thru continual, devoted service to your Alma Mater. A. F. MCLEOD 101 Athletics Beloiz' Managers ELLIOTT HARRINGTON HERBERT MILLER HARRY' HENRY RICHARD VANCE 102 Athletics CAPTAIN JOHN DIECKHOFF 103 Athletics 1.915 Football SCHEDULE October 2 Northwestern of Watertown 0 Beloit At Beloit October 9 Purdue 26 Beloit At LaFayette October 16 Beloit Iroquois 10 Beloit At Beloit October 23 Grinnell 23 Beloit At Grinnell October 30 Northwestern 6 Beloit At Naperville November 6 Carleton 34 Beloit At Beloit November 13 Marquette 13 Beloit At Beloit FOOTBALL TEAM JOHN DIECKHOFF ----- Captain ELLIOTT HAR,RINGTON - - - - Manager Center Richard Vance Rodney Sellers Guards James Todd Dana Shephard Albert Cowan Tackles Fulburt Stuessy Phil Sprague Ends Elwood Aldrich Robert Rogan 1VVilliam Kilbourn Half Backs Wallace Dougherty Frank Johnson Harry Henry Quarter Backs John Dieckhoff William Swett Full Back Franklin Klesath FRESHMAN TEAM ERROL PHILLIPS ----- Captain Center VVilliam Van Lone Ends Earl Rice Guards Clarke Borden . Charles Mead Joe Stone 4' Quarter Back Morris Jacob Sheets Half Backs Emi Phillips Tackles D. R. Connell Earle G1'GG11W0Od Owen Miles Full Backs Gerald Phillips 104 Harold Haskell Athletics W ,qi .iffy 1 . 105 1915 FOOTBALL TEAM Athletics NOR1'HWESTERN C0ULDN'T GAIN HEADS UP BELOIT! 106 Athletics ON BELOHUS FORTY YARD LINE BELOIT STARTS AGAINST CARLETON 107 Athletics I :-?'- ,4 s X 1 I A 1, r '43 Q . ww BELOIT FIGHTS ON HER GOAL LINE A... n , CARLETON HAS To FIGHT FOR THIS TOUCHDOWN IOS Athletics 1915 Football Review From the viewpoint of the students the 1915 football season might have been a disastrous failure, but from the standpoint of the football team the season was a success. Five of the squad were men who had some experience last year, though only three were veterans. Eight of the eighteen had never played football before coming to college. So we can see the conditions the coach and the team as a Whole had to face in building up this year's team. Owing to the installation of the three and a half year rule Beloit met an entirely different and a stronger group of teams on the gridiron in Purdue University, Grinnell College, Carleton College and Marquette University. These schools have had the three year rule in operation for several years and now have it firmly es- tablished. The season was a decided success in as much as the Work of the team improved greatly from game to game. Coach Stegeman Worked under various difficulties and stuck to his job nobly often in the face of great discouragement. Worlzing under his directions and with the freshman class, which has been so ably drilled by Coach Evans this season, Beloit should have a Winning team next year. The freshmen this year with their organized team have been a strong factor in the growth of the varsity strength, and in the years to come when the three and a half year rule becomes more firmly established this should be one of the strongest determining factors in Beloit's football career. But one essential was lacking in the Beloit team this year and this was due largely to the inexperience of the majority of the men. The team as a whole lacked the punch when it came to the crucial moment, they didn't seem able to get that last ounce of strength, to do just a little bit more, and get together when the goal line was in striking distance. Individually they fought hard. They simply lacked the experience. Considering the Work as a whole they fought with that same old determined Beloit spirit of fighting to the end even though outclassed. With the underclassmen of this year's team: Aldrich, Stuessy, Shephard, Vance, Todd, Rogan, Merriman, Cowan, Sellers, Pratt, B. Aldrich, and, with the incoming stars of the freshman team, Coach Stegeman should be able to build up a team next year which Will again live up to Beloitts former standard. Johnson, Henry, Klesath and Dougherty playing their last year for Beloit deserve especial notice. Each one fought a hard aggressive game throughout the season and their absence on the team next year will be keenly felt. DIECKHOFF, Captain. lflfl Athletics 110 FRESHMAN TEAM 1915 Athletics 1914 Football SCHEDULE October 3 Beloit Iroquois 0 Beloit 19 At Beloit October 10 Carleton 26 Beloit O At Northield, Minn. October 20 Marquette 0 Beloit 13 At Milwaukee October 24 Northwestern College 7 Beloit 27 At Beloit October 31 Ripon 0 Beloit 14 At Ripon November 7 Lawrence 36 Beloit 0 At, Beloit November 14 Knox CCamceZZedD A November 21 Lake Forest 3 Beloit 7 At Beloit FOOTBALL TEAM DoN TRACY ---- Captain GORDON ANDERSON - - Manager Center Don Tracy Guards Reginald Barbour Horace Wilcox Albert Cowan Tackles George Fucik Edmund Jacobsen FulburtLStuessy Ends Franklin Klesath CAPTAIN TRACY Half Backs Quarter Backs Full Backs Ill Carl Eggebrecht Harry Reiss FranklVVard - Charles Edler Harry Henry Frank Johnson Harry Reiss Thomas Gharrity Harry Henry 1 'B 54 I wil' 1 3 , E U 45 w ,J l 1 W W 'w in N M 1 M 4 2 in il , U g! ? EW W ,i w X. m 111 lxxl Q! w w I 1 5 .ff M 'T l M' iw!! M 51? H FN fg' 15 N El PF pi 1 r If-if gL11,- - -W --Y --W llhfiz .,.V ,l--..LT -LM --....,.. Athletics I EAN OOTBALL T MF 19 ,.. p-A K1 Athletics J w 1 CAPTAIN DONALD KORST 113 December January January January January January February February February February March March March Athletics 1914-15 Basketball SCHEDULE 18 University 28 Beloit 16 At Madison 8 Armour 13 Beloit 22 At Beloit 15 Armour 20 Beloit 15 At Armour 16 Notre Dame 41 Beloit 21 At Notre Dame 22 Lawrence 26 Beloit 13 At Beloit 29 Lake Forest 20 Beloit 11 At Beloit 12 Lake Forest 43 Beloit 25 At Lake Forest 25 Iowa State Teachers 20 Beloit 28 At Cedar Falls 26 Grinnell 28 Beloit 18 At Grinnell 27 Dubuque College 17 Beloit 15 At Dubuque 3 Lawrence 36 Beloit 19 At Appleton 10 Ripon 211 Beloit 23 At Ripon 17 Ripon 14 Beloit 26 At Beloit 1914 15 BASKET BALL TEAM FRANK VVARD . Captain AUDUS SHIPTON Manager RAY EDLER . . , Center GLENNE TVTCARTHUR . . Center DoN KORST . Forward IRA CORNELL . Forward THOMAS GHARRITY . . Guard FRANKLIN KLESMH . . Guard ARTHUR CONNELL FREDERICK BURKE VVILLIAM SWETT ll-1 . Substitute . Substitute Substitute Athletics 11.5 TEAM ASKETBALL 1915 B Athletics 116 BALL TEAM ET 1914 BASK Athletics 1 913-14 Baskeiball December 18 University January 9 Armour Notre Dame Monmouth January 16 Knox Lake Forest Lake Forest January 10 January 15 January 24 January 3 1 February 6 VVabash February 20 Ripon February 25 Armour February 26 Monmouth March 6 Lawrence ' V- ' ,MN -Af CAPTAIN WARD SCHEDULE Beloit 14 Beloit 27 Beloit Beloit 32 Beloit 30 Beloit 27 Beloit 20 Beloit 20 Beloit 29 Beloit 22 Beloit 39 Beloit 21 At Madison At Beloit At Notre Dame At Monmouth At Knox At Beloit At Lake Forest At Beloit At Beloit At Armour At Beloit . At Lawrence 1913-14 BASKETBALL TEAM FRANK WVARD . . CHARLES KING . WVELLS TURNER RAY ELDER . DONALD KCJRST IRA CORNELL . LLEWVELLYN WILFORD J OSEPH RYAN . 117 . . Captain . Manager Center Center f Forward . Forward . Guard Guard Athletics Football ALL STATE TEAM 1914 Center-SMITH, Carroll Ltjft GitaidfWRrNG, Marquette Right Gitorti-TROWBRIDGE, Marquette Left Tackle-WILKINSON, Lawrence Right Tackle-SCHEIDER, Lawrence Left End-HOWARD, Ripon Right End-SAMSON, Lawrence Qiiarter-POLIER, Carroll Left Half-WARD, Beloit Right H alf-TIPPET, Lawrence F1lZ!bdCkwABR,AHAMSON, Lawrence SECOND TEAM C6'7'LIfE7'-FFRACY7 Beloit Left GtLLl7'd1THURNWACHTER, Carroll Right Gitaral-SHEPARD, Ripon Left Tackle-S'rUEssY, Beloit Right Tdfklf-HAUTLOF, Ripon Left End-THOMPSON, Lawrence Right E11d'-EGGEBRECHT, Beloit Q1lLlTiE7'Z7ClCk1LARSON, Ripon Left H dU1ELLIOT, Lawrence Right Hay-EDLER, Beloit FitllbockAGHARR1TY, Beloit Basketball LITTLE FIVE 1915 Right F oiwoid-KRUEGER, Lake Forest Left Forwarol-KORST, Beloit Center-STOKES, Lake Forest Right Gitaid-GRAY, Lake Forest Loft G'Lld7'dTKATZINGER, Armour ALL STATE 1915 Right F 01'ZUdT6iiHOOLEY, Lawrence Left Forzooizi-KORST, Beloit CZtlZE7'fTHOMPSON, Lawrence Right GZl6l7'CZ'-JVVITTHUHN, Lawrence Left G'lL617'6i-IQLESATH, Beloit 118 Athletics CAPTAIN FRANKLIN JKLESATH ll!! Athletics 1915 Baseball SCHEDULE Spring Trip App. Beloit April 1-Illinois Ineligibles 19 Beloit 4 April 2-Illinois Ineligibles 18 Beloit 10 April 3-Illinois Ineligibles 6 Beloit 8 April 5-Purdue 6 Beloit 3 April 6-Chicago 12 Beloit 2 Regular Season April 17-Wisconsin 18 Beloit 0 April 24-Wisconsin 2 Beloit 4 May 4-Notre Dame 15 Beloit 6 May 11-Armour 5 Beloit 3 May 18-Armour 7 Beloit 5 May 22-Northwestern of Watertown 3 Beloit 5 May 28-Ripon 5 Beloit U June 5-Lake Forest- 3 Beloit 4 I TEAM mm-tl-. X x 9 1 A , I T I x I l x . X Ib A W go .f-1 Xt N' F W z M lk 5 I g Hb- A T ,vi ' 3 X X 4 1' 5 ' lawn' in 4, .V we Ai . I- -. Z. Q s N. X , ,ve , N I Q1 -t f A ,A , xg as -3? wb i 53055 A VME Q2 1 K 5 ., X ! BENJAMIN COOK . . CAPTAIN COOK 1 HUGH HILLER . BENJAMIN COOK . OSVVALD ECKHARDT FRANK JOHNSON . FRANKLIN KLESATH MARK HURN . . HARRY RIESS . ELLIOTT DENNEY . GEORGE LOESCHER IRA CORNELL . , MARTIN A. SCHULTZ 120 At Urbana At Urbana At Urbana At LaFayette At Chicago At Madison At Beloit South Bend At Chicago At Beloit At Beloit At Beloit At Beloit . Captain . Manager . Center Field . Right Field . Left Field . Short Stop . Third Base . Catcher . Field . First Base Second Base . Pitcher Athletics EAM BALL T SE 1915 BA v- NJ o- Athletics Review ofthe 1915 Baseball Season From the standpoint of games won and lost, Beloit's 1915 baseball season cannot be said' to have been a wonderful success. Yet, with a clear cut victory over the University of Wisconsin team which finished second in the Big Nine, and running down the curtain with a 4-3 ten inning victory against our ancient enemy Lake Forest, the season is one long to be remembered by Beloit followers. Starting the season with seven veterans and a lot of un-known talent Coach Fucik developed a machine which just came under full headway at the end of the season. An early season training trip during spring vacation indicated the weak- nesses which it took nearly two months to bolster up satisfactorily. It was shortly after this that Bud Lehr, the pick of the lot for the short stop job and a ball player from the ground up, was lost to the team through a badly twisted ankle. The real season started April 17 when the team journeyed to Madison and dropped a listless and uninteresting game to the Badger sluggers, 19-O. A Week later the same teams clashed at Hancock field and Beloit came back and won, 4-2 in one of the cleanest and best played athletic contests ever staged here. The next game at South Bend on May 4 resulted in a Notre Dame victory, 15-6. Bad weather and a heavy field greatly handicapped Beloit in this game. The next week Armour defeated the Cold, 5-3, at Chicago and the week following came to Beloit and repeated the dose, 7-5. Northwestern of Watertown was the attraction on the home lot, May 22, and Beloit won a hard fought battle, 5-3. Ripon was here May 29 and took away a 5-0 verdict after some gum shoe pastiming in the drizzling rain. The reason ended on June 5 when the-team drubbed Lake Forest, 4-3, in an exciting ten inning contest. At a glance it may be noted that, with the exception of the Notre Dame game, Beloit's losses were by comparatively close scores and many times the results went but little way in determining the relative merits of the contesting teams. The Gold was always fighting and the 1915 baseball aggregation was one of which the students were proud in victory or defeat. ' Man for man the team was a good one. Schultz and Johnson were the only pitchers and the latter alternated this with an outfield job. Schultz pitched great ball against Wisconsiii and Lake Forest. Reiss worked well behind the bat and was a great improvement in hitting over the preceding year. Loescher was always to be depended upon at first base. His batting was a feature. Cornell and Klesath made a fast combination to work around the keystone sack, and Hurn did some regular big league third basing all through the season. Denney, Eckhardt and Cook held down the garden jobs and Chipman filled in capably when called upon. Much credit is due Coach Fucik for the development of the team from the season's beginning to the end. His untiring efforts and careful coaching were determining factors in 'many of Beloit's successes. Cook, Captain 122 Athletics 191 4 Baseball Schedule Opponents Beloit April 29 Milton vs. Beloit 1 2 May 1 Ripon vs. Beloit 0 8 May 8 Knox Vs. Beloit 1 11 May 15 Monmouth vs. Beloit 0 14 May 16 Lake Forest vs. Beloit 4 2 May 20 Armour vs. Beloit S 10 May 23 Notre Dame Vs. Beloit 10 13 May 28 Monmouth vs. Beloit 2 6 May 29 Knox vs. Beloit 3 4 June 6 Lake Forest vs. Beloit 8 7 TEAM GEORGE FUCIK . Captain ELLIS DENNEY . . Manager HARRY REISS A . . . Catcher GEORGE LOESCHER FRANKLIN KLESATPI . MARK HURN . RAY FUNK . . GEORGE FUCIK . MARTIN SCHULTZ CHARLES STOKES BENJAMIN COOK . FRANK J OI-INSON . ELLIOT DENNEY , IRA CORNELL . CYRIL BUNDY l . First Base I Second Base . Third Base . Short Stop . Pitcher . Pitcher . Pitcher . Fielder . Fielder Fielder , Substitute . Substitute Athletics 124 1914 BASEBALL TEAM I 2 .L Athletics 21 2..a -am ...H-.- A-. 4 V ' '45 2 ' 422142.-.12-:-' 42 me ... 2- :.2fw':2' 22202: sw: '.75f'2:,-.-13-'ww L-Q.-'mmm- . 2225232 22221 .mis ' 3 1212 isa? ,'--M ww2iwz-2..E2wfzwsQ,Wmy-.-21 Qs-.wh-'-44 .Aw-1 swf.,2-Iezm32:-1Hz'-f-'ref-2:6-'::2ff?.-.'1:.:,z22.ng22w.45.22-122--:fy,zzgffggeyimqggglzfgqyggyfl .W 272- 4.-::.,.gm:zxsr,4-J N -. 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' 'f ,..w'.., f., CAPTAIN ELWYN EVANS 125 Athletics 126 1915 TRACK TEAM Athletics Beloit-Marquefie Dual Track Meet MAY 15, 1915 BELOIT 78-MARQUETTE 35 Ei ENT Finsfr SECOND THIRD RECORD 120 hi h hurdles Aldrich CBD 4 Copeland CBD Reifenrath CND 218 2-5 100 yard dash Missenheimer CMD Johnson CBD Burke CBD :10 2-5 Mile Run Gharrity CBD ' lX4orris CBD Ashweiller ClVlD 4:56 3-5 440 yard d ish E. Evans CBD Missenlieimer CMD H. Evans CBD :55 220 3ard dash Blayney CBD Cannon CMD Johnson CBD 224 2-5 Pole Vault Wilcox CBD Biclnnond CBD Allen CBD 9' 9 Qhot Put Stuessy CBD Dierckke CNID Edler CBD 36' 3 220 low hurdles Copeland CBD Reifenrath CMD Lyons CMD 230 High Jump Allen CBD Novotny CMD Voelker CMD 5' 6 880 gaid dash E. Evans CBD Gharrity CBD H. Evans CBD 2:07 4-5 Discus Throw Stuessy CBD Ambelange CMD VVilcox CBD 103' CSM Broad Jump Burke CBD Hanley CMD Copeland CBD 21' 2M Half mile relay Marquette Beloit 1:40 2-5 1915 TRACK TEAM THOMAS GHARRITY 2 WVILLIAM MCTDTILLAN Thomas Gharrity Elwyn Evans . Thornton Wilcox Lyle Richmond James Copeland Frederick Burke WVayne Allen . Elwood Aldrich Bay Edler . Dana Blayney Harry Evans . Fulburt Stuessy Captain . Manager . . . One Mile . Half Mile, Quarter Mile . . . Pole Vault . . . Pole Vault Low Hurdles, Broad Jump . Broad Jump, 100 yard dash . . . , High Jump . A High Hurdles A . . Discus, Shot 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash . One Mile, Half Mile . . Discus, Shot 17 Athletics Little Five Conference Track Meet EVENT One Mile . 440 yd. dash . 100 yd. dash . 120 high hurdles Ghormley CMD 880 yd. run . Discus throw . 220 yd. dash . Pole Vault . Broad jump A Hammer throw Two mile run . High jump . 220 low hurdles Shot put . . One mile relay ARMOUR Afr EVANSTDN MAY 22, 1915 Monmouth Knox . . Beloit . . Lake Forest . Armour FIRST SECOND Johnson CLFD Rhind CLFD Tierney CAD Gharrity CBD Stoddard CKD Kelley CMD Johnson CKD Gabby CMD Stoddard CKD Edler CBD Sandroff CAD Tierney CAD Kelley CMD Baker CKD Richmond CBD Turnball CMD Burke CBD Berry CLFD Jansen CLFD Gridley CKD Hellberg CLFD Crane CKD and Averhoff CKD tied Ghormley CMD Dennison CMD Stewart CMD Berry CLFD Monmouth Lake Forest 18 37 28 23M 23M 14 THIRD RECORD Temple CKD 4:44 3-5 WVilliams CAD :53 4-5 Johnson CBD :10 Aldrich CBD 216 4-5 Mapleson CLFD 2:02 2-5 Stuessy CBD 109' 3 Burke CBD :23 Wilcox CBD and Durr CLFD tied 10' 9 Katzinger CAD 20' 11 Stuessy CBD 143' 5 Newcomb CMD 10:28 Richmond CBD 5' 2' Aldrich CBD :26 1-5 Sandroif CAD 38' 4 3:43 Athletics Review ofl1915 Track Season The track season of 1915 was one filled with serious reverses and misfortunes. A surprising lack of real promising material was noted at the outset and this to- gether with the few track BU men on hand made the prospects look rather gloomy. However interclass indoor meets where the 50 yard dash record was tied by Frede- rick Burke, a cross country run late in March, and an intergroup track meet served to bring out new recruits and the outlook grew brighter. , The regular season opened on Hancock Field May 8, when the combined teams of Marquette University and Academy were here for a dual meet with the Gold. Winning first in all but two events, Beloit swamped the visitors, 78 to 35. The meet was staged under very unfavorable weather conditions and for that reason no new records were hung up. A week later a dual meet was billed with Lake Forest at the north shore suburb. A week's rain put the field in absolutely unusable shape and the affair had to be called off by the Lake Forest management. The team tied Lake Forest for third in the Little Five meet, held at Patten Field, Northwestern University, Evanston, May 22. Two disqualifications robbed the Gold of several points and seemed to take much of the fight and pep out of our team. Bad weather again marred the meet and many of the men worked at great disadvantage in the field because of mud and water. No meet was staged by the Wisconsiii colleges owing to a general lack of finances. An attempt was made to put on an invitation meet at Marquette field in Milwaukee but subsequently the plan had to be abandoned. Thus the season ended with only one real meet, the Little Five classic at Evanston. Man for man our team was a good one this season. Every man on the team had great possibilities and barring accidents Beloit should have a winning team next season. Burke, Johnson and Blayney gave good account of themselves in the dashes. Booze Evans, Harry Evans, Aldrich and Gharrity handled the distances. Edler and Stuessy took care of the weights. Aldrich and Copeland worked well in the hurdles and Burke was a good scorer in the broad jump. The high jump and pole vault were ably handled by Richmond, Wlilcox and Allen. Many of these men saw their first year of track service and with one season of experience behind them should be depended upon to score heavily for Beloit next year. GI-IARRITY, CAP'rA1N J 1 I Athletics 130 1914 TRACK TEAM Athletics Dual Meet with Lake Forest MAY 16, 1914 Beloit 68 Lake Foreft 53 Frnsfr SECOND THIRD TIME 120 high hurdles Buckheit CLFD Copeland CBD Owens CBD 115 440 yard dash Smith CBD Woodward CBD Dean CLFD 253 100 yard dash Martin CBD Rhind CLFD Smith CBD 210 One mile run Gharrity CBD Stead CBD Smith CLFD :4 Broad Jump . Buckheit CLFD Aldrich CBD Copeland CBD 21' 2 . Mapelson CLFD E. Evans CBD Crharrity CBD 2: 9 220 dash . Martin CBD Rhinds CLFD Jacobsen CBD 223 220 low hurdles Buckheit CLFD Aldrich CBD Mapelson CLFD 225 Shot put . Berry CLFD Hawks CLFD Tracy CBD 36 Pole vault . Buckheit CLFD Durran CLFD dz Allen CBD tie 10 Discus throw . Jacobsen CBD Hawks CLFD Berry CLFD 107 Two mile run . Aldrich CBD Smith CLFD Stead CBD 11:33 High Jump . Allen CBD Owens CBD Orr CLFD 5 H. Barker CBD Hawks CLFD 135 Hammer throw Berry CLFD JOHN MARTIN . ROY STEINER . John Martin . H. A. Willard . Claire Woodward Thomas' Gharrity Horace Wilcox . E. L. Jacobsen Lynn Aldrich . Elwyn Evans . Earl E. Smith . VVayne Allen , Halsy Owens . Elwood Aldrich Charles Stead . 1914 TRACK TEAM . . . . Captain . . . Manager . 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash . . . 440 yd. dash . 440 yd. dash, 880 yd. run , . Half mile, Mile 220, Low hurdles . , Discus . , ' . Broad jump . . . Half mile 100 yd. dash, 440 yd. dash . High Jump, Pole vault . . High hurdles . Two mile run hiile run, two mile 131 4-5 3-5 1-5 249 1-3 2-5 2-5 4-5 911 1311 311 311 Athletics Liiile Five Conference Traci: M ee! KNOX AT GALESBURG MAY 20, 1914 , Lake Forest Beloit . Knox . Monmouth Armour . EVENT F 1RsT - 120 high hurdles BuckheitCLFD Mile run . Gharrity CBD 440 yd. dash . Rhind CLFD 100 yd. dash Martin CBD 880 yd. run Evans CBD 220 yd. dash . Tierney CAD Two mile Smith CLFD 220 low hurdles Powelson CKD Pole vault . Buckheit CLFD Shot put . Berry CLFD High jump Powelson CKD Discus , . Jacobsen CBD Broad jump Buckheit CLFD Hammer throw Berry CLFD One mile relay Lake Forest SECOND Owens CBD Higgins CKD Powelson CKD Kelley CMD Beckett CMD Kelley CMD Hill CKD Dennison CMD Barker CKD Stewart CMD Barr CAD Stewart CMD Turnball CMD Hands CKD Monmouth 132 40 27 27 23 . 8 THIRD Hands CKD Stead CBD Stoddard CKD Dennison CMD Mapleson CLF D Martin CBD Aldrich CBD Buckheit CLFD Durr CLF D Hawkes CLFD Koeke CMD Berry CLFD Aldrich CBD Gridley CKD Armour RECORD :16 1-5 4:40 4-5 152 2-5 :10 1-5 2-02 3-5 123 1-5 :26 4-5 11' M7 37' 5 5' 3 107' 3 19' 115' 143' 6 3:37 3-5 Athletics Wisconsin Sfaie Meet RIPON, JUNE 5, 1914 Lawrence . 1-3 Beloit . , 1-3 Ripon . 5-6 Carroll . . 13 M EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 120 high hurdles Davis CLD Aldrich CBD Owens CBD 117 100 yard dash Bouchard CLD Martin CBD Kuranz CCD 210 1-5 Mile run . Gharrity CBD Baldwin CRD Schaal CLD 4:38 220 yard dash Bouchard Mason CRD Brunette CCD :23 1-5 440 yard dash Vanderhei CLD Smith CBD Brien CRD :52 1-5 220 low hurdles L. Aldrich CBD Malone and Byrum CCD tied :27 1-5 880 yard dash Vande-rhei CLD Desrumeau CCD Morgan CRD 2:01 1-5 Two mile . Stead CBD ' Ewers CLD Mc1nnes CLD 10:28 3-5 High jump . Broad jump . Pole vault . Shot put . Discus Throw Hammer throw Abrahamson CLD Ahraharnson CLD Abrahamson 'C LD Abrahamson CLD Jacobsen CBD Rock CRD Horstrnan CRD and Owens CBD and Smith CCD Byrum CR.D MacNeill CRD Abrahamson CLD Saunders CCD IH Linley CLD tied 5' 3 Copeland CBD 21' 5 Mussehl CCD dz Stabber CCD tied 10' 7 Mussehl CCD 37' 6 Mussehl CCD 113' 3 Abrahamson CLD 106' 7' ' Athletics Track and Field Records BELOIT COLLEGE EVENT NAME TIME 100 yard dash Jobse, '09 :09 4-5 220 yard dash Merrill, '02 :21 4-5 440 yard dash Merrill, '02 149 2-5 880 yard run . . Mead, '10 2:02 1-5 Mile run . . . Oluskey, '98 4:39 1-5 Two mile run Schurman, '09 10:14 120 yd. high hurdies jgEZZffgr70,'12 '16 5 220 yd. hurdles Merrill, '02 :25 2-5 High jump Bacon, '10 6 ft. Broad jump Knox CAD 22 ft. 6 in. Pole vault Brink Ex'14 11 ft. Shot put Sehaus Ex'13 44 ft. 4 in. Hammer throw Dahlgren Ex'14 134 ft. 3 in. Discus throw Dahlgren Ex'14 114 ft. LITTLE FIVE CONFERENCE ' EVENT NAME COLLEGE TIME YEAR 100 yd. dash . Martin Beloit 210 1913 220 yd. dash Martin Beloit :22 2-5 1911 440 yd. dash . Yates Knox 151 3-5 1911 880 yd. run , Yates Knox 2:02 1911 One mile run . Dunsmore, A. Lake Forest 4:39 1913 Two mile run Jansen Lake Forest 10:28 1915 120 yd. hurdles Miller Knox 215 4-5 1911 220 yd. hurdles Miller Knox :25 1911 Pole vault . Davis Lake Forest 10 ft. 10 in. 1912 High jump . Barr Armour 5 ft. 8 in. 1913 Broad jump , Katzinger Armour 21 ft. 7 in. 1913 Shot put . . Spears Knox 42 ft. 1 in. 1913 Discus Throw Spears Knox 123 ft. 1 in. 1913 Hammer throw Berry Lake Forest 143 ft. 5 in. 1915 One mile relay Knox 3:34 1911 134 Athleti 1 914 Inferscholasiic EVENT 50 yd. dash . 100 yd. dash . 120 yd. hurdles Mile . . 440 yd. dash . 440 yd. dash 220 yd. hurdles 220 yd. dash . Half mile . Half mile relay Pole vault . Shot put . Broad jump . High jump , Discus throw . Hammer throw FIRST W allan CLD Zoellin CLD Goelitz CKD Lewis Institute , Keewatin Academy . Milwaukee West Div. . Milwaukee South Div. . Lane Technical School . Evanston Academy . Oak Park . . Loyola Academy . . Milwaukee South Div. . Oregon . . . Rockford . . Racine Academy . SECOND Zoellin CLD Gilman CRAD Hintzin CMWDD May CLTD Wallier CEAD Cantwell CKD Goelitz CKD Brown CLD Mueller CLD Lewis Inst. Landers COD Wallen CLD Cooley CLD Williams CMEDD Goelitz CKD Gillo CMSDD Halloway CLD Brown CLD Kreidler COPD Hintzen CMWDD Walker CEAD Halloway CLD Oak Park Annan CKD Baker CLTD Track M cet 45 . 25 . 14 . 9 . 9 . 8 7 7 . 6 . 6 5 . 3 THIRD TIME Date COPD 105 4-5 Wallan CLD :10 2:5 VVade COPD 16: 1-5 Cole CLD 4:46 2-5 Dennis CRD :54 1-5 KrinzlinCMWDD :55 Felton CMWDD :27 2-5 Jacobs CMWDD :24 Englehart CMEDD 2:09 3-5 Milwaukee W.D. 1:39 3-5 CostvetCMWDD 10 ft. 3 in. Sandroff CLTD 45 ft. 8 in. MusgroveCMWDD WallenCLD 20 ft. 10M in. Seibert CLD and Goelitz CKD tied 5 ft. 5 in. Gillo CMSDD Putnam CRD 135 WallenCLD 110 ft. SM in. MorpganCMYVDD 147 ft. SEV2 in. Athletics 1 915 I nierscholastic Track M 861' RECORDS Lewis Institute . . . 31 Freeport . LaGrange .... 26M Momence . Milwaukee East Division . . 16 Rice Lake . Oak Park . . . 12 Washington . Oregon ..... 9 Beloit . Evanston Academy . . . 8 Waukesha . Milwaukee South Division . 8 Rockford . Milwaukee West Division . . 8 Madison . Byron ..... 6 Stoughton . Loyola Academy . 6 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 50 yd. dash . Smart CLGD Hayden CMD Zoellin CLD 100 yd. dash . Zoellin CLD Cline CRLD Usher CSD 220 yd. dash Filter CMEDD Zoellin CLD Brown CLD 1. 440 yd. dash Brown CLD 2. 440 yd. dash Ham CEAD A 880 yd. run . Mueller CLD Half mile relay Lewis Inst. Mile run . Mott CLGD 120 yd. hurdles Smart CLGD 220 yd. hurdles Smart CLGD High jump Williams CMEDD Broad jump Colley CLD Pole vault . Landers COD Hammer throw Morgan CMVVDD Shot put . Cillo CMSDD Discus throw Gillo CMSDD Mueller CLD Roberts COPD Ryan CFD LaGrange Donoran CMSDD Hardy COPD Landers COD Seibert CLD Smart CLGD Saylor CEAD Piper CBD Gifford CMEDD Piper CBD 136 Nash CWSMD Lamond CLD Beimer CBD Oak Park Peters CFD Wallace COPD Felton CMWDD I Sundt CSD Gill, and KasnerCMD Smart CLGD Landers COD Orr CWD Putman CRD Royal COPD Royal COPD 4 3 3 1 1 1 .1 M -M TIME 205 2-5 :10 2-5 :23 2-5 :54 3-5 :54 4-5 2:08 3-5 1:37 4:45 1--5 116 1-5 125 4-5 51 811 211 411 111 911 148' 44! ll! 115' 3 Athletics 1 I nier- Group M eel' APRIL 25, 1915 Beta Theta Pi . . 445 Phi Kappa Psi . . . 22 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 22 McNilouma . . . 13 Chapin Hall . 12 Dew Drop . . 7 Delta Phi Upsilon . 2 Sigma Chi . . . 12 Unattached . 1 1 EVENT Fmsfr SECOND THIRD TIME 120 high hurdles Copeland CBD Schutz CBD Burke CPKPD :17 4-5 440 yard dash Evans CBD Reckhow CPKPD Todd CSCD :57 1-5 100 yd. dash Johnson CBD Burke CPKPD Blayney CPKPD :10 2-5 One mile run . Gharrity CSAED Morris CMCND ' Bertschey CUnatD 4:46 Broad jump Burke CPKPD Copeland CBD Batesole CDPUD 20' 32 880 yard run . Evans CPKPD Evans CBD Bastable CPKPD 2:07 2-5 220 low hurdles Copeland CBD Burtt CMCND Batesole CDPUD :30 2-5 Shot put Stuessy CSAED Edler CBD A Barbour CMcND 36' 6 220 yard dash Johnson CBD Robertson CPKPD Schutz CBD 225 Pole Vault . Richmond CDDD Wilcox CCHD Blazer CBD and Phelps CSCD tie 9' 6 Two mile run Aldrich CBD Wehmhoff CCHD Bean CSAED 11:48 High jump . Allen CMCND Blazer CBD Richmond CDDD 5' 2 D Hammer throw Stuessy CSAED Henry CSAED DoughertyCCHD 80' . Discus . . Stuessy CSAED Wilcox CCHD Barbour CMCND 99' IMH 151 Athletics I 135 WRESTLING TEAM 1915 Athletics VV resil 1 ng 1914 Albert F. Burtt, 125 lbs., Leavitt R. Barker, 1115 lbs. Glenn Batesole, 135 lbs. Pierce Williams, 158 lbs. Foster Thomas, 135 lbs. Edmund Jacobsen, 175 lbs. Lack of finances held the team in check 1915 ALBERT F. BURTT, Captain Albert F. Burtt, 125 lbs. Foster Thomas, 135 lbs. John Thompson, 135 lbs. 333 CAPTAIN BURT1' GLENN BA1EsoLE, Manager Walter Morrissey, 145 lbs. Leavitt R. Barker, 158 lbs. Thornton Wilcox, 158 lbs. Edmund Jacobsen, 175 lbs. DUAL MEET FEB. 27, 1915 BELOFI vs TJNIVERSITY or W1sCoNs1N DVISCONSIN-2 BELOIT-0 I25 lb. clam Burtt CBD vs. Ramsdell C'WD 3 round draw 135 lb. clan Thompson CBD vs. Larson CWVD Fall to Larson CWD 7 min. 30 sec. 145 lb. clan Morrissey CBD vs. Roth CWD Fall to Roth 2nd round I58 lb. CZLZJE Wilcox CBD vs. Penningroth CVVD 3 round draw 775 lb. Clair Jacobsen CBD vs. Freeman CWD 3 round draw DUAL MEET MARCH 19, 1915 BELOIT1l SHARON-4 Burtt was only point winner and threw his man in 2 min. 30 seo. CENTRAL A. U. MEET lVlARCH 24 Beloit was represented by Burtt in the 125 pound class 1 39 Athletics 140 THE NEW SWIMMING POOL IN SMITH GYMNASIUM h w, 2 f pf! is X 5 ix Qx Ex N?-ff E0 Athletics 1 91 5 Tennis TENNIS TEAM XVILLISTON R-ECKHOW HOLMES FERRIS JAMES TODD KZENNETH PHELPS Beloit vs. Lake Forest Todd and Phelps CBD Theyer and Karraber CLF D Won by Lake Forest Beloit vs. Northwestern of Naperville at Beloit SINGLES Garnmersfelder CND vs. Reekhow CBD Won by Northwestern 6-3, 6-3 Schloreb CND vs. Ferris CBD . Won by Northwestern 6-3, 6-4 DOUBLES Garnrnersfelder and Kastner CND vs. Reckhow and Ferris CBD Won by Northwestern 5-7, 7-5, 9-7 Beloit vs. Northwestern of Naperville - At Naperville SINGLES Gamn1ersfelclerCND vs. ReekhowCBD Won by Northwestern 6-4, 6-1 Schloreb CND Vs. Ferris CBD WV on by Beloit 6-4, 6-3 DOUBLES Gammersfelder and Kastner CND vs. Reckhow and Ferris CBD Won by Northwestern 7-5, 6-3 1915 TENNIS TEAM 142 Acti vit es S,-un ,gee f 5-ws Q ' . 4 ' QQE ' .N If Q N f 1 L T43 Pnl. 5PRAeue ic. 3-juwf' OSCAR A. AHLGREN Ozh er Spealeery: Acti t Oraiorical Contests DECEMBER 11, 1914 HOME OR ATORICAL CONTEST . F rrfz: CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM- Oration- The New Monroe Doc- trinef' Second: OSCAR AHLGREN-Oration- A Nation Under the Lash. Third .- ARTHUR BACHUs-Oration- Peace and the Individual. Fourth: ROY STEINER-Oration- The Peasant Prince? Fifth: THEODORE LIPMAN-Oration - A False Philosophy. STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST APPLETON, FEBRUARY 19, 1915 Firm OsCAR AHLGREN, Beloit- Oration- HA Nation Under the Lash. Seeorrd: DAVID ANDERSON, Lawrence -Oration- Lincoln the Man. Third: RICHARD L. HARDY, Lawrence -Oration- The Consent of the C overnedf' . Fourth: CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM, Beloit-Oration-HA Permanent Basis for Civilizationf' S. W. 0VERTON'O1'3.tl011'iLTIIG Ultimate Victory. JOHN S. OTTER-Oration-'tDemoeraey and the Individual. WV. H. PRESTON-Oration- The Coronation of Humanity. INTERSTATE ORATORICAL CONTEST GALESBURG, ILLINOIS, MAY 21, 1915 Firft: OSCAR AHLGREN, Beloit-Oration- A Nation Under the Lashf, Second: GARFIELD V. Cox, Earlharn College, Indiana-Oration-''My Brother's Keeper. 1-14 Activ t Oraiorical Contests HOME ORATORICAL CONTEST DECEMBER 19, 1913 The Citizen and the Statesman. Second: CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM' Oration-HOur New Monroe Doc- trinef, 1 T hifrd: ARTHUR BACHUS-Oration - The Founder of si Modern Re- formation. V Other Conteftdntx HOLMES FERRIS-Oration- The Liberation of Africa? ROY STEINER-Oration-''Tolstoyf' EARL CASKRY-Oration- The Challenge of Our Promise. CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST WAUKESHA, MARCH 13, 1914 First: NORMAN COWLEY, Carroll-Oration- The Worth of the J ew. Second ' CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM, Beloit, Oration- The New Monroe Doctrine. 'k Third: CHARLES WAY, Beloit, Oration- The Unfinished Task. INTERSTATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Beloit not Represented DkFirst in thought and composition. 14' F im: CHARLES WAY- Oration- Activit Knox-Cornell-Beloit Debate . 1915 RESOLVED: That the United States Should form an Alliance with the A. B. league to adjust international difliculties of Latin America. BELOIT A jjtrmatiae team ELWYN EVANS, leader ABE ROSENTHAL ALEXANDER R. MCLEAN KNOX Ajtrmative team BILLET CHASE NORMAN, leader BELOIT A jiwvtatizle team CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM, leader ELVVYN EVANS Negattzte team Q LEAVETT BARKER, leader I FILMER CUCKOW ALVIN RUTENBECIQ CORNELL N egative team HAROLD BOLES, leader HENRY' VAN PELT TRACY THOMPSON KNOX Negative team RALPH KIMBLE ARRAM POVVELSON JOHN NAIR PAUL SMITH CORNELL Affirmative J. CLYDE RX'AN, leader JOSEPH E. LODGE BLAKE L. STEVENSON AT BELOIT: Beloit Negative vS. Cornell Affirmative. VVon by Beloit. AT MT. VERNON: Beloit Affirmative NO. 1, vs. Cornell . Won by Cornell AT GALESBURG: Beloit Negative vs. Knox. Won by Beloit. AT BELOIT: Beloit Affirmative No. 2, vS. Knox. . Won by Beloit. 141 C Activities KNOX TEAM-1915 E. EVANS C. CUNNINGHAM I J. NAIR CORNELL TEAM-1915 F. CUCKOW L. BARKER A. RUTENBECIQ CORNELL JUNIOR TEAM-1915 A. ROSENTHAL E. EVANS A. LWLACLANE 147 Activ t ALBION TEAM-1915 J. HANSCOM R. VANCE A. FREDERICK Albion-Beloiz'-Sophomore Debaie 1915 A QUEsTIoN: Resolved, that the federal government should own and operate all public service telephone and telegraph systems in the United States. BELOIT ALBION N e gatizun' A-7j'i1'm alive : RICHARD VANCE VVILLIAM CANFIELD ADELBERT FREDERICK HOXVARD LAMB , J oHN I-IANSCOM I GLENN GRIFFIN W'on by Beloit 1914 QUEsTIoN: Resolved, that immigration into the United States should be further restricted. BELOIT ALBION Ajirmatizzes N egative ELWYN EVANS I-IALE BRAKE ALVIN RUTENBECK , PAUL BEEBE GLENNE MCARTHUR ' ' RICHARD NEWMAN Won by Beloit 148 A t t Freshman Quadrangular Debate 1914-15 LAWRENCE-RIPON-CARROLL-BELOIT QUESTION: Resolved, that the Parcel Post should be extended to include the entire Express business of the United States. ' BELOIT Afjirmazizle: THEODORE MILES CURTIS BUSH JOHN THOMPSON LAWRENCE Negative: R. S. MITCHELL JAMES HULL GEORGE B. PECK Won by Lawrence LAWRENCE TEAM BELCIT CARROLL Ajirvmztive: N egazive: THEODORE MILES FREDERICK JOHNSTON JOHN THOMPSON LESTER GRAASKAMP RALPH NEWTON LOREN THURVVACHTER ' Vi-O1'1 by Beloit BELOIT N egative: LOWELL CATTERMOLE IRVING ROBERTS CHARLES THOMAS RIPON Afwnativef J. W. XVATSON R. L. IVERSON J. F. THURINE I Won by Ripon RIPON TEAM 1-10 Activites Knox-Cornell-Beloit Triangular Debates 1914 REsOLVED: That the parcels post should be extended to include the entire express business Of the United States. BELCIT Ajirmative Team: Negative Team: BLAINE HOOVER, leader LEAVETT BARKER, leader ROY STEINER ALVIN RUTENBECIQ JOHN NAIR FILMER CUCKOW CORNELL KNOX Aji1'matiwe.' Negative: FRED KLUSS ROBERT JACOBSON l.VlYRON WILCOX NVILLARD KING TRACY THOMPSON RALPH LUCAs AT MT. VERNON, IA.: Beloit Negative vs. Cornell. NVO11 by Cornell. AT BELOIT: Beloit Affirmative vs. Knox. Won by,Beloit. AT GALESBURG: Knox Negative vs. Cornell Affirmative. Won by Knox. Freshman Triangular Debate 1914 QUESTION! Resolved, that the policy of Philippine independence as outlined in the Democratic platform of 1912 should be carried into effect. BELOIT Ajir11zaZ1've team: Negative Zeam: HAROIID BICREORD R.ICHARD VANCE CLARENCE REIMER NVAYNE ALLEN .losEPH GIBSON RALPH NN-BBB LAWRENCE RIPCN Affrntative Team: Negative Team J. L. MOODY CTTO BURR ALBERT F OREMAN HERBERT F RITCHELL p R. L. HARDY CLAUDE BGASON AT BELOIT: Beloit AH:l1'II1?L171VC vs. Ripon negative. XVOII by Beloit. AT LAWRENCE: Beloit Negative vs. Lawrence AHirnm.tive. Won by Lawrence, AT RIPON: Lawrence Negative vs. Ripon Affirmative. Won by Lawrence. 1 U Activit Oraiorical Contests HOME PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST MARCH 2, 1915 False Philosophy. Outragecl Nation. Higher Natioiialityf' F1'1'.ft.' Second: Third: F0w'th.' Fifzh: THEODORE LIPMAN STATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST MILTON, MARCH 11, 1915 J. G. MCVVILLIAMS, Marquette University-Oration-4fThe Factors. I W. H. PRESTON, Ripoii-Oratioii--''AmericasNew Mission. C. B. WEs'r, Milton-Oratioii-''Peace Through Union. THEODORE LIPMAN, Beloit-Oration-'IA False Philosophy. E. C. GORDON, C3I'1'Oll,-'Ol'2ltlO11fKUPTIG Call to the Americlmf INTERSTATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST Beloit not i'ep1'esG1itecl. l l Fivpfzf THEODORE LIPMAN-Oration- A Second: EDWIN DAHLBURG-OTtLtiOH-KIAII Third: LYLE RICHNIOND-OI'RtTO11'irA Prime A t 1: Oraiorical Contests HOME PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST MARCH 6, 1914 F im: HAROLD WADE-'01'3f'1OH1KfTh6 Dynamics Of Peacef' STATE PEACE CONTEST APPLETON, MARCH 14, 1914 Firfz: NATHANIEL DEXTER, Ripon-Oration-A'Arbitmtion in Peace Second: PAUL C. WINNER, LaWrencefO1'atiOn- A WO1'1d Delusionf' Third: HAROLD WADE, Beloit-OratiOnf'1The Dynamics Of Peace. 1 INTERSTATE PEACE CONTEST Beloit not represented. CELEBRATING AHLGRENJS VICTORY 1 2 Activ t Exiemporaneous Speaking JUNIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING FOR THE RICE PRIZE 1913-1914 CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM- Greater Beloit, Train for Life, not for Vocation. 1914-1915 ELWYN EVANS-Subject- Preparation for War or Preparation for Peace? FRESHMAN EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING FOR THE ORVIS AND ROWNTREE PRIZES 1913-1914 F in-1: CLARENCE REIMER-Sllbj6ClQ-HTIIG Sin in Politics. Second: HAROLD B1oKFoRD+Suloject-'4Panoho Villa., the Man of the Hour. Third: VVAYNE ALLEN-Subject-f'Prison Reforms of the Present Day. 1914-1915 F im: SPENCER CAS'l'LE'HF1'66d0II1 of Mexico? Second: WM. LATHROP-f'Proportional Representation. Third: . JOHN THOMPSON-KKWHF and Christianity. 153 Acti t Cup Debaies JANUARY 15, 1914 QUESTION: Resolved, that President Wilson has pursued the most desirable policy in the Mexican Situation. DELIAN Ajirmatizff WALTER CANDY, leader ABE ROSENTHAL HAROLD BICKEORD CLIOSOPH N egaziwf GEORGE CAREY, leader CLARENCE REIMER ALLEN BARR Won by Delian APRIL 27, 1915 That Mongolian immigration Should QUESTION: Resolved, into the United States up to a point of maximum assimilationfl DELIAN 14-gj7i1'11zative CHARLES MEANS, leader ORSON LOOMIS EVERETT BOWDEN CLIOSOPH N fgaziznf CLAUDE HABBERSTAD, leader JRAYMOND KEELER CHARLES BERTSOHY Vllon by Delian 1 54 be admitted Activit Debating and Oraiory Records BELOITIS RECORD IN DEBATE AND ORATORY Interstate Oratorical record during the forty-one years of the Contest. Fin! Place Sfcond Place BELOIT 8 5 DEPAUXV 5 3 KNOX 5 3 MONMOUTH 2 2 LAWRENCE 2 1 CHICAGO UNIIVERSITX' 2 O IOWA STATE 1 2 CENTRAL I I 2 OHIO WESLEYAN 1 I MUSIQEGUM 1 1 EARLHAM 1 1 ALBION 1 O WISCONSIN NUNIVERSYIY 1 O IOWA COLLEGE I 0 VVASHBURN 1 0 INDIANA 'UNIVERSITY 1 0 LAKE FOREST 1 0 KNOX I 0 DRAIQE I O BAKER I O . NOTRE DAME I 0 ST. OLAF I O BUTLER I 0 BELOIT'S INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING RECORD During nineteen years of intercollegiate debating. P17011 Lost Total With Knox 12 3 20 With Albion 3 4 7 With Cornell 2 3 5 With Ripon 6 2 8 With Lawrence 2 4 6 With Lake Forest 3 I ll With Cztrleton 4 l 5 With Grinnell I I 2 With Carroll I G I T otanls 34 24: 58 l Acti t s 5 1 PROFESSOR C. D. CRAWFORD Professor Clayton DeLisle Crawford For five years as head of the Department of Public Speaking, Professor Crawford has been one of Be1oit's most progressive, faithful and able workers. He has taken the material which lay at his hands and has built up a depart- ment which is not equalled in any school the size of Beloit. Few men have done more to bring recognition to our college. His work has been positive, active, constructive and always for the development of the individual. Not alone Professor Crawford the teacher, but Professor Crawford the man, have the students of Beloit learned to love. To achieve the results he has accomplished, has taken not only talent,but courage, perseverance, rare devotion to his work, and a sympathetic insight into life that finds possibilities in young men when others fail. It is through all these traits embodied in one man that Beloit has won fame in intercollegiate debates and has risen to first rank in American College oratory. It is the personality of Professor Crawford, even more than the prestige of the College that has inspired many a contestant to greater effort and greater achievement in his chosen work. 156 Activities In Delzan Lzterary Soczeiy CHARLES E. MEAN'S . . ,President GERALD CUNNINGHAM . Secretary ORSON LOOMIS. , . Vice-President EDWARD WILSON . . Treasurer LOWELL CATTERMOLE . . Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS EVERETT BOWDEN SHING YU TANG WALTER C. CANDY BAYARD TAYLOR HAROLD H. HASKELL HOWARD E. GORMLEY DOUGLAS COLLIER RAY MATSON JOHN R. ROWE HARRY E. WHEAT NORMAN MAYNE CHARLES WRIGHT 157 PAUL PRATT ALLEN B. FORSBERG ABE L. ROSENTHAL CARL PFISTERER XVALILACE DOUGHER1'Y ALBERT COWAN ROWLAND H. WEHMHOFF GEORGE FINCH WALTER GOCHNAUR JAMES FULVVIDER OBERT R-UTENBECK LLOYD COWAN Activities Cliosophic Literary Society CLARENCE C. REIMER '17 . President W INTHROP CASE EX'18 . Secretary LOUIS WVANERMEN EX'17 Vice President CHARLES E. BERTSOHY '17 Treasurer GLENN W. BIRKETT ,JAMES COPELAND RALPH HAY VVILLIAM B5CBlILLAN ELLIOTT HARRINGTON GEORGE LOESCHER HENRY OLSON RALPH NVEBB RODNEY SELLERS MEMBERS EDXVARD NORTH 158 ALBERT F. BURTT OMAR FLUGUM HERBERT HALSTED XVILLARD TORGRIM ELXVCOD ALDRICH XVILLISTON REOKHOW NIAX WEBB XVYLLYS MORRIS WALTER 1X4ORRISEY Activ t s The Round Table Efmblifheal 1853 Published Weekly during the college year by the Archaean Union as the oigan of the students, alumni and friends of Beloit College WALTER C. CANDY .- STAFF 1915 WALLACE R. DOUGHERTY , JAMES H. COPELAND LAVVRENCE MILLER . CLAUDE C. HABBERSTAD GLENNE R. MCARTHUR RALPH S. HAY . . ELWOOD H. ALDRICH HAROLD C. PHILBROOK JOHN F. HANSCOM . ORsoN E. Looivns . MARGARET M. WQEIRICK HELEN HILLHOUSE . MARGARET K. STANNARD l 59 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business lVIanager Business Manager Literary Editor Athletic Editor Exchange Editor Local Editor Local Editor . Reporter . Reporter W'oma.n's Editor A Asst. VVoman's Editor WVoman's Reporter Activ t Archaean Union OFFICERS PHILIP SPRAGUE .... . President DONALD B. KoRsT . Vice-President RICHARD B. VANCE . Secretary MARTIN A. SCHULTZ ..... Treasurer GLENNE MCAR'PHUR . Mgr. Debates and Oratory ADELBERT FREDERICK Asst. Mgr. Debates and Oratory JAMES COPELAND . Business Mgr. Round Table LAWRENCE MILLER . . Asst. Mgr. Round Table ALBERT MOHR AND PAUL PRATT . Substitute Assts. 160 Activit Athletic Board of Control A PRESIDENT EATON Ex-oflicio PROFESSOR YOUNG . . Chairman E. H. LIGHT . . . Second Faculty Member PROFESSOR HAYNES . Graduate Manager C. S. BUCK . . Alumni Member COACH DANA EVANS . . . Athletic Director HERMAN STEGEMAN . Assistant Athletic Director UNDERGRADUATE MANAGERS ELLIOTT HARRINGTON . . Football F. HERBERT MILLER . Basketball HARRY HENIRH' . . Baseball RICHARD VANCE . Track 111 Activ t s I Siudenzf Council 1916 GLENN W. BIRKETT FRANK E. JOHNSON XVALTER C. CANDY GLENNE R. NICARTHUR DOROTHY DENNEY MARGARET F. MCLAY RALPH S. HAY BURTON H. BXIONIOT 1917 JOSEPH P. GIBSON F. HERBERT MILLER ALICE S. IQINGSLEY F RONIE E. MURRAY 1918 ROBERT ROGAN RUTH GOODRICH ALLIN, W. V ALLENTYNE 1919 M.ARGARET M. BLAZER GEORGE B. FINCH LUTHER S. PURVES 11 Activ t Honor Commiiiee 1915 ALFRED F. BURTT ESTHER K. FLICK WALTER C. CANDY FRANK E, JOHNSON 1917 LAVVRENCE MILLER RICHARD VANCE JEANETTE WADE A 1918 RAYMOND C. REINHARD 1919 LLOYD H. COWAN 11 9 Activit . A' 1. if -.1 .Q M- -,rig 33:2 v 2- W' 1 el ' ' ' -i:: ' 15 1 :::'.L '1.-13255 fa ,Q , , ,,-TQQQQP --1 A - - '.i?-E'. - , f:?-f ff- l ,1,a21 -:2- ' - ' EQ 2 A ,:':::3:5E , :Eg-if . ' 253:--':., 3 -xgggzf .. - .V - .'-:izias-:11,:2:aErE:5' ,, , :L .-J:-af,--:,,.,,X,.5:r .3 f1:,.:.,11,:1g - ':LESf3?23Ei':51i21FF 1E25f?fE5E2Ef V? . 41.53571 '1-.i', - -1- ' . QQ , , Ai -'2-'1 Eif:15211-' P , ,fifej 3 ,JSE-za. ' .'1:'11.l ix- v.'-::-:-:- , , r 4'--' Qmrzy ' 1:-1-:-Le:-rx:.g.,., , 2- '- - vrwih-fi ,,:1'-:'11::r+-'-- .gig ' .-1--535' ' W- N S! , - Ezsiriiii-251515 x-2i5E2E1E252E:::1 ' .113- ' Y' f' ,X M2 -' J M- 'fEi1E15E::' . -.515-AI ' . .' ff, 55:g::1:-- X . 1 --gb. , -, Women Sfudenfs Government Assoeiaiion GFFICERS LAURA TRACY . . . President Ni-ARGARET MCLAY . Vice-President ALICE KINGSLEY . , Secretary STELLA RHODES . . Treasurer 164 Activities Y. W. C. A. BERTHA JOHNSON, '16 . ETHEL JONES, '16 . RUTH GOODRICH, '18 . J EANNETTE WADE, '17 . COMMITTEE ETHEL JONES, '16 . RUTH SVVANZEY, '16 ZELMA WOOLLEY, '16 . MARGARET MCLAY, '16 . CAROL SLEEP, '17 . STELLA RHODES, '17 JEANNETTE WADE, '17 . CAROLYN RICHARDSON, '17 . MARION PIERCE, '18 . GLADYS BRAND, '18 . MARION NIATHESON, '18 . TVIAUDE STAUDENMEYER, '18 . 11 . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer CHAIRMEN Membership Devotional Bible Study . Social Service 'Social Missionary Finance Poster Conference Music ASS'n News Rooms 35 tiviti Y. M. C. A. Cabinet W ILLIs'roN RECKHOW . . President LAWRENCE MILLER Vice-President EVERETT BOWDEN . Treasurer GERALD CUNNINGHAM , . Secretary COMMITTEES OMAR FLUGUM . CLARENCE REIMER GLENNE MCARTHUR ADELBERT FREDERICH WILLIAM MCMILLAN WALLACE DOUGHERTY EVERETT BOWDEN HAROLD BICKFORD J OSEPH GIBSON GLENN BIRKETT . HERBERT MILLER . ELWYN EVANS . THEODORE MILES RICHARD VANCE . ORSON LOOMIS WAYNE ALLEN 166 Bible Study . Bible study Religious Meetings Religious Meetings Extension Work Extension Work . Finance Membership Membership Campus Service Campus Service . Social . Social Publishing Activities Beloiz' B Club JOHN C. DIECKHOEF FRANK E. JOHNSON WVAYNE TRACY DONALD KORST FRANKLIN KLESATH IRA CORNELL MARTIN SCHULTZ ELWYN EVANS HARRY EVANS FULBURT STUESSY WILLIAM MCMILLAN JAMES TODD , FOOTBALL ALBERT COWVAN BASKETBALL IRA CORNELL BASEBALL HUGH HILLER TRACK LYLE RICHMOND TENNIS HARRY HENRY FRANKLIN KLESA'FH FULBURT STUESSY FRANKLIN IELESATH GEORGE LOESCHER FRANK E. 'JOHNSON OSWOLD ECKHARDT DANA BLAYNEY ELVVOOD ALDRICH JAMES COPELAND WLAYNE ALLEN IEENNETH P HELPS WNILLISTON BECK!-IOW' 167 Activities ELWYN EVANS OFFICERS 1915-16 HELEN HILLHOUSE THEODORE MILES . BERTHA JOHNSON . . . ELVVYN EVANS BERTHA JOHNSON GLENNE MCARl'HUR CLAUDE HABBERSTAD DOROTHY DENNEY HAZEL PAIGE FLORENCE HURD ZELMA VVOOLLEY VERA HOUGH GLENN BIRKETT JAMES COPELAND BURTON MONIOT JOHN F ISKE ABE R-OSENTHAL ETHEL JONES HELEN HILLHOUSE GRACE JONES ESTHER FLICK ELLA KNUTZEN ALICE KINGSLEY RUTH SWANZEY CAROL SLEEP MILDRED SNYDER CAROLYN RICHARDSON STELLA RHODES ORSON LOOMIS . CAROLYN PARKER BERNICE BRUNSVOLD ELLEN COLLIER BEULAH LITCHFIELD CHARLES BERTSCHY HAROLD JONES BEATRICE SCHOONMAKER HELEN TOLLEFSON ALICE FARNHAM IOLYN CHESTER ORPHA THOMPSON HENRIETTA RASCI-I ALLEN COE MARTHA BOYD MARIAN MATHESON HAROLD PHILBROOK MAUDE STAUDENMAYER RUTH GOODRICH PAUL PRATT BAYARD TAYLOR WILLIAM HOFFMAN WAYNE GILBERT ALBERT MOHR ALONZO POND ILA MORRILL 'THEODORE MILES ALMA MILLHOUSE ANETA EVANS CLARENCE BROWN EMMERT WINGERT . President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary MARION ECKEL ADDIE SMITH SARA INGERSOLL OWEN MILES TXTARJORIE SANBORN ELSIE REID ABBIE PARMELEE MERLE PIPER FLORENCE WHEELER MYRTLE SHAXV MARIE HONEYWELL LEE ANDRUS ALICE BUTCHER ELIZABETH PEARSON HOWARD GORMLEY HELEN MCCHESNEY GEORGE TROVATTEN LUCILLE LIPMAN OLIVE REID HAROLD HASKELL DOROTHY MILES ALICE HARBOW FAYE BROBST ALICE EMERY GERTRUDE GAULT CHARLES SCHURMAN DUNCAN WHITE JOSEPHINE JENNINGS ELIZABETH GOODJOHN JOHN PFEFFER 168 DRAMAT1c w I I ax' N Q25 Q v' 1 iv I ' 'mills' qllll 1 -Pi! -ll Ill -lui!!! Hlgilll -ESIIHI IIE- Ill N gmn XHIFMI Xi fill f lv s' 30 ia: S 'IEEE Illia IE:-ii, Awgilrmf H: WIFI' Qui ' QW gf f I i x A ' 4 . 'Q W I x -ll , - 'HYW be 1 99 I ll I L A I 9 s 6 3 5 ' A ' r K 1 ! -ff -- ' ,if :.. X ffl offff 1, ' W f X . . Q .-- -i E J xg - , Q- ALICE LOURY HELEN STOUT CAROL SLEEP DOROTHY DENN Activities SHAKESPEARE OFFICERS FOR 19111-15 IXEARIE RADCLIFFE . . E Y . . OFFICERS FOR 1915-16 VINNIE SELLERS .... FLORENCE HURD . HAZEL PAIGE iX4ARION PIERCE HELEN HALSTED ..,. BERNICE BRUNSVOLD ETHEL J ONES VINNIE SELLERS LAURA TRACY CAROLYN PARKER ALICE KINGSLEY CAROLYN RICHARDSON ILA MORRILL OLIVE KING HELEN TOLLEIISON MISS BURR MRS. EATON MEMBERS 1916 DOROTHY DENNEY RUTH SWANZEY HAZEL PAIGE MARGARET VVEIRICK IRENE ZIMMERMAN 1917 ESTHER F LICII FRONIE MURRAY HELEN HILLHOUSE CAROL SLEEP PEARL SPANSVVICK W 1918 NIARY HELM MARION PIERCE . President Vice-PreSident Business Managzger Factotuni . Factoturn President Vice-President Business Manager . Factoturn . Factotum FLORENCE HURVD MARGARET MCLAY RUTH HOTCHKISS ZELMA VVOOLLEY CLARA I-IELM STELLA RHODES GRACE JONES MARGARET STANNARD HELEN HALSTED HONORARY MEMBERS MISS BUTLIN MRS. XVELLS 170 MISS COOPER Activ t Twelfth Night - Presented by I SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY As YOU IJIKE Ir HILL, JUNE 3, 1914 DRAMATIS PERSONAE A Sea Captain, friend of Viola Viola ..., Sebastian, twin brother of Viola . , Antonio, a sea captain, friend of Sebastian . Maria, Olivia's woman i Festa, a clown . . . Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia . Sir Andrew Aguecheek . . Orsina, Duke of Illyria , Curio, gentleman on Duke . Valentine, gentleman on Duke Lady Olivia . . . Malvolio, Steward to Olivia . Fabrian, gentleman of Olivia's Priest .... Herald A Musicians . Officers and Sailors . Ladies-in-waiting household Florence Hurd Arny McOwan Margaret Weiricli Lillian Grant Margaret Mills Julia Sullivan Hallie Turner Irma Flexer Louise Pierce Margaret McLay Dorothy Denney Marie Sterling Blanche Howard Bessie Mclnnes Esther Flick Helen Wing Carol Sleep Esther Flick Crissie Crawford Q Clara Helm Florence Hurd Lillian King Mildred Mereness Ethel Jones Hazel Paige Carolyn Parker Mary Pike SCENE:-A garden between the palaces of Lady Olivia and Duke Orsino in the city of Illyria. ll NIGHT ON 'As YOU LIKE IT HILL TWELFTH I Activ t The Winier's Tale Given by SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY THE CAST AT THE COURT OF SICILIA ACTS 1, 2 AND 3 IN SICILIA THE SCENE:-The Garden of King Leontesls Palace - A sad tale's best for Wiinteru Leontes, King of Sicilia . . The Prince Mamillius, this little sonj . . Camillo CCupbeareriJ 1 f . Antigonus Sicilian Lords I . Cleomenes, CA Heraldj I l . Dion J l . Captain of the Guard . . Men-At-Arms . Trumpeter . . Page ........ Polixenes, King of Bohemia .... Archidamus CGentleman-in-Waiting to Polixenesl . Hermione CQueen to Leontesj . . . Pauline Cwife to Antigonusj Attendant Emilia Ca Ladyb on the Queen Other Ladies .... G . . Musicians . Last Scene of ACT 3-A Forest in BOHEMIA . Clive King Carolyn Richardson Marion Pierce . . Clara Helm Marie Radcliffe Dorothy Corey . Stella Rhodes f Pearl Marsden L Grace Belding 1 Agnes Mewhirter lBernice Brunsvold Margaret Stannard Ruth Hotchkiss , Lillian Grant Anice Woodward Martha McQueen . Helen Wiiig Helen Halstead lZelma Woolley l Aidyth Eaton fDorothy Denney l Carol Sleep l Mary Helm l Helen Tollefson Poor babe . . . thus exposed to loss and what may follow Antigonus ......... A Mariner ........ An Old Shepherd Cwho adopts the infant Perditab Clown this sonj ....... Sixteen years have elapsed since Act 3. 1 S . Clara Helm Anice VVoodward . Hazel Paige Helen Pike A-ctivit IN BCHEMIA ACT 4:-Scene: A Rural District This your sheep-shearing is as a meeting ofthe petty gods, and you the queen onltf' King Polixenes ......,. Carnillo His Attendant Lords , . . Archidarnus Prince Florizel Cson to Polixenes, disguised as a rusticb . Perdita Cthe lost daughter of Hermione and Leontesj An Old Shepherd Cher reputed fatherj . . . Clown this sonb .... Dorcas Shepherdesses .... Mopsa Other Shepherdesses . Dorothy Denney, Shepherds , , Autolycus Ca Pedlerj ...... ' ACT 5-IN SICILIA SCENE:-Same as Act 1 . Lillian Grant Marion Pierce Anice Woodward Margaret Weirifzlc . Ethel Jones Hazel Paige . Helen Pike . l Aldyth Eaton L Zelma Woolley Carolyn Richardson Grace Belding Pearl Marsden l l l Agnes Mewhirter lBernice Brunsvold . Edna Thornpson i'Turn, good Lady, Our Perdita is found! I Officers of the Court, Ladies and Lords in Waitiiig, Musicians, Pages, Soldiers, etc. ' 174 Activ t . Ya, Zaman' MAY 20, 1914, AT THE W-ILSON THEATRE Quality Street -by J. M. Barrie SYNOPSIS PLACEZ-111 London England. TIMES-P61'1OCl of Napoleonic 'War ACT I:-Quality Street of an English Village. Drawing room in the Throessell House. ACT H 1-Sarne roorn, sohoolroom nine years later. ACT IH:-Garden outside the barracks Where a dance is being held. ACT IV:-Same scene as Act 1. THE CAST Phoebe Throessell . , . Mary DeLancey Miss Willoughby . . Juanita Kilbourn Fannie Willoughby , Gertrude Chesbrough Henrietta Turnbull . . Mary Williams Patty a servant . . Ruth Christy Ensign Blades . Harold Theobald Major Linkwater , Earl Raisin Lieutenant Spicer Ralph WVilliarns Valentine Brown . Clifford Pearsall Major Budd . . Ernory Canright Recruiting Sergeant . . Charles King An Old Soldier . . . .... Harold Willard A Young Soldier ....... Clair Woodward Ladies at the ball-Winfred Bates, Chrissie Crawford, Marjorie Nethercut and Henrietta Renwick Pupils of the Throessell-Misses Adams, Densmore, and Fox: Masters Fifield, Larson, Everett, and Lester Stevens. Directed by Miss Annie S. Melienegan Managed by Irving Krengel 1 Activities SENIOR PLAY CAST Senior Play MARCH 2, 1915-NEW WILSON THEATRE The Private Secretary -by William Gillette ACT I 2-Douglas SYNOPSIS Cattermole-'s lodging London. ACT II:-Drawing room at Marsland Manor, Edington, Evening. ACT III 1-Same as act II, next Morning. 1 TIME 2-Present. Mrs. Stead . CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Douglas Cattermole , Mr. J. Gibson . Mr. Harry Marsland Reverend Robert Spalding . Mr. Benson Cattermole Knox, the Bailiff . Miss Ashford . Turner Marsland Eva Webster . John, the Butler . Mrs. Spaulding . Directed by Miss Annie S. McLenegan Managed by Mr. George Q, Brace l l . Lillian Grant . Audus Shipton . John Nair Holmes Ferris David H. Neill Glenn Batesole Edmund Jacobsen Marie Radcliffe Irma Flexer Alice Lowrey Edmund Jacobsen Alice Borden tiviti 177 .5 Activ t es Glee and Mandolin Clubs PERSONNEL 1915-16 ELVVYN EVANS . .... Manager GLEE CLUB BURTON RQONIGT, '16 ..... Leader Firm Tenor Sfcond Tfnor HERBERT HAIISTED '16 BURTON MONIOT '16 HENRY EVIEN '19 GLENN ROBERTS '19 Fin! Ban LAVVRENCE MILLER '17 HAROLD JONES '18 RIODNEY SELLERS '18 HAROLD FREER '19 M XN'EN'I'XVOR'FH SHEDD . FAI' HULEUIz.T'16 . Firm Md7ZdOZf7Z XVENTVVORTH SHEDD '16 HAROLD PHILBROOII '18 KENNETH PHELPS '18 GERSHOM SMITH '18 TAYLOR LWAERRILL '18 Gfzzilarf OLIVER TOPE '17 DOUGLAS COLLIER '19 Saxaphovzf DONALD EATON '19 GLENNE RECARTHUR '16 NORRIS BRETT '18 LONVELL CATTERMOLE '18 LEE ANDRUS '19 Second Bam EUGENE BEIMER '16 ELIVYN EVANS '16 WILLIAM LATHROP '18 RALPH LORD '19 ANDOLIN CLUB . Leader . Accompanist Swami llffamiolin ELLIOTT HAR,RINGTON '16 CLYDE MERRILL '16 LVLE RICHMOND '16 WALTER ROBERTSON '17 HARRX' EVANS '18 Cfllo DALE THOMPSON '19 Fluff RAYMOND REINHART '18 Activities Program PART ONE Domine Salvam Fire '4Over the Ccean Blue GLEE CLUB Step Lively '4Serena,cle MANDOLIN CLUB Dry yo' Eyes Dinah GLEE CLUB Mandolin Club Novelty PART TWO Omar Khayhamn A La Carte MANDOLIN CLUB GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE Wliat from Vengeance Swing Along GLEE CLUB Popular Medleyl' - ffKachina NIANDOLIN CLUB l'Goocl Night Belovecln A GLE13 CLUB I Alina Mater Alumnusn . . . W. B. Old: '98 COMBINED CLUBS 179 fiviti 180 SICAL CLUBS U M 1915-16 Activ t Glee and Mandolin Clubs PERSONNEL 1914-15 ARTHUR SAYLER .... Manager GLEE CLUB STANLEY C. MULHOLLAND, '16 .... Leader First Tenor' Fin! Ban HORACE WILCOX, '15 HERBERT' HALSTED '15 HARYVEY MERSHON '15 BURTON MONIOT '16 Second Tenor ARTHUR EIDAM '15 HOMER PILE '15 GORDON HACKETT '17 ROY DAXVSON '18 STANLEY C. MULHOLLAND, '16 . HOLMES D. FERRIS, '15 MANDOLIN C H. W. SHEDD, '16 . Firfl lllandolinx H. VV. SHEDD '16 A. D. LAMB '15 C. S. SMITH '18 G. C. BENNETT '18 K. E. PHELPS '18 Guitar: R. R. BLAZER '16 O. E. TOPE '17 Cello EMERSON COLE '17 C. F. HITLBURT, '16 . ARTHUR SAYLER, '15 F. E. SUTHERLAND, '16 HOLMES D. FERRIS '15 LAWRENCE MILLER ' 17 JOSEPH DENNEY '18 LOWREY MOORE '18 Sfcond Bax: LEAVITT BARKER '15 ELWYN EVANS '16 EUGENE BEIMER '16 PERCY LATTIN '18 THOMAS BROWN '17 . Accompanist . Soloist LUB . . Leader Sfcond .Mandolinf L. L. RICHMOND '16 C. S. MERRILL '16 D. HARRINGTON '16 H. C. PHILBROOK '17 W. F. HUFFMAN '18 Flnziw R. R. REINHARD '18 D1'nnz5 E. S. DENNEY '15 . Accompanist . Manager Asst.. Manager Activities Girls' Glee Club PERSONNEL 1915-16 Firfzi Sopmw 0 MARGARET VVEIRICK '16 ALICE FARNHAM '18 HENRIETTA RASCH '18 ALICE HARLOW '19 FLORENCE WHEELER '19 ' Sefomi Soprano CAROLYN PARKER '17 ANETA EVANS '18 MARION PIERCE '18 ALICE EMERY '19 ADDIE SMITH '19 Fifi? Alto CAROL SLEEP '17 SALLY INGERSOLL '19 MARGARET LTCLAY '16 FRANCES HILL '18 Second Alto Is2 J EANETTE WADE '17 ALICE BUTCHER '19 ESTHER FLICK '17 LOIS HOW'.ARD '19 ctiviti 183 CLUB RLS, GLEE GI 15 19 Activ t Girls' Glee Club e PERSONNEL 1914-15 J ENNIE DUDLEY . . HENRIETTA RASCH Firm Sopranof IRMA FLEXER '15 ALICE LOWREY '15 BARBARA PEARSALL '17 MABEL BARTHOLOMEW '17 'ALICE FARNHAM '18 JENNIE DUDLEY '17 Second Sopranof MARJORIE HULL '15 NIILDRED MERENESS '17 MARTHA MCQUEEN '17 MARGARET WEIRICK '16 ANETA EVANS '18 ESTHER WADE . . . Leader . . Accompanist First Alloy ESTHER WADE '15 ESTHER OWENS '15 CAROL SLEEP '17 JEANETTE WADE '17 Second Alloy MARGARET MCLAY '16 ESTHER FLICK '16 NAN THOMPSON '18 FRANCIS HILL '18 Business Manager PRGGRAM 1915 The Rhapsody .... . Mable Danzelf When the Daylight Goes . Neullrnger Rose in an Garden . . . Nezcllznger Ching-R-ring-a-ring . . . T. L M oloy In Arcady by Moonlight . Gene Branclcornlae The Lady of Dreams . . . Mabel Danzelf The Pussy Cat and the Mouse . Grace Conant Reading'-Pauline Pavlova . . Laura Tracy Symbolic Dance-Columbian . . Alice Lowrey The Burglar -A comedy in one act. Duet-Liebesgarten ....... Schuman CViolin and Celloj . . fennie Dudley and Mildred Mereneff The Night has a Thousand Eyes ..... Bolzwood The Voice of Iny Beloved ....W . . Mable Danrelf 184 Activities Associated Choirs VESPER CHOIR Soprano: DOTHA BAMFORD HATTIE RAITHEL LAURA HOBART ANETA EVANS MARGARET WEIRICK ALICE FARNHAM CLARA HELM HELEN HALSTED HELEN HILLHOUSE MARY HELM BEULAH LITCHFIELD MARX' MILLER HENRIETTA RASCH MARION PIERCE Alto: MARGARET MCLAY MARGARET STANNARD LAURA TRACY J EANETTE WADE ELLEN ANDERSON FRANCES HILL ESTHER FLICK REGINA HOLLISTER CAROL SLEEP Tenor: HERBERT' HALSTED NORRIS BRETT WILLIAM MCNIILLAN LOWELL CATTERMOLE BURTON MONIOT OSCAR LTONGERSON Bane: EUGENE BEIMER WILLIAM LATHROP ELVVYN EVANS THEODORE TVIILES CHARLES BERTSCHY RODNEY SELLERS HAROLD JONES BAYARD TAYLOR RESERVE CHCIR Soprano: ALICE EMERY HELEN TXTCCHESNEY ALICE HARLOW DOROTHX' MILES NOVRMANDIE HUTCHINSON ADDIE SMITH FLORENCE WHEELER A1101 ESTHER ATIQINSON ALICE BUTCHER LOUISE BLODGETT LOIS HOWARD SALLY INGERSOLL Tenovzr HENRY EVJEN LEE ANDRUSS Banff HAROLD PHILBROOK CLARENCE BROWN HENRY BRETT 185 HAROLD FREER ALFRED GOLDSMITH SHERMAN LORD ctiviti ISIS SOCIATED CHOIRS As Activities x GIRLS SD II11Q111I1IQI1 sf? V W i iciiiiiiif SIE? 9 Activit s The 1915 May Fefe A very successful year in the gymnasium department was terminated by the annual May Fete on the Emerson Hall lawn. At eight o'clock the lights flashed on and an exceptionally large audience saw the May Pole dancers emerge from among the bushes. The freshmen girls twined their streamers in and out in an artistic manner. Then the sophomores disguised as Japanese ladies tripped here and there on the grass. The next dance was by the 1917 girls Greek Maidens Playing Ball. Their large balloons of varied colours waved to and fro in the breeze, making a most effective picture. But no one will ever know how charming the next, the Hyacinth dance, might have been for the heavens opened and the audience rapidly disappeared before the driving rain. i The 1918 girls had already shown their skill in 'fReap the Wheat The Minuetf' as well as in the solo dances of Martha Boyd and Winifred Pickens and also in Her VVarrior by Helen Tollefson and Genevieve Northrup. All these were skilfully done and had taken long weeks of training. Fronie Murray and Mildred Snyder made very clever little boys in the Bluette Polka. The second half of the program, the most attractive in many ways, was destined however, never to see the open air, for the rain continued and the performance had to be staged in the Girls gym where a small audience of friends and parents witnessed it. I The four spirits of spring, Sunshine, Martha McQueen, Southwind, Doris Wainwright, Raindrop, Alice Kingsley, and Green Hue, Mignon Baker came dancing across the floor Ca sad exchange for the lovely lawn outsidej suggesting in their graceful motions that they were pushing out winter. They called to the four corners of the earth to awake and appealed to the sun to arise. In an ecstasy of motion they showed us how the glad brooks flowed, how the flowers blossomed, the birds flew, the winds whirled about, and how the abounding joy of spring was everywhere. Thus as the spirits of spring wove their mystic spell nature awoke, The daffodils, Esther Flick, Mary Murkland, and Orpha Thompson did a symbolic dance in their pretty yellow garb. The three poppies, Carolyn Richardson, Teresa Cornelius and Aldyth Eaton awakened by the spirits of spring from their sound sleep made a blaze of colour as they danced. Alice Lowrey the forget- me-not was a charming blue fairy Hitting about. The mysterious wood nymphs twelve in number darted here and there in varied hues of green and brown. The fete was all attractive and quite different from anything in the former May Festivals, but it needed a fine night and the pretty setting of the Emerson Hall grounds to be most effective. 1 138 W i , V Acriviti W W W N 1 ? 1 5 i l i i I 1 V w I 1 189 w V Activities Beloit Women in Athletics The main line of physical education for the young women in Beloit has been in connection with the gymnasium work. The time has been devoted largely to preparing for the May F ete which is given each spring. In 1914 the festival consisted of a symbolic play in dance and pantomine, entitled the f'Conflict.'7 It wes charmingly presented at night with the fountain playing while the characters danced among the iris. The battle of the diseases against Pandora was weird, the effect heightened by the sharp peals of thunder and the vivid lightning. It was a unique and fascinating spectacle. During the last year there have been several steps taken to introduce other lines. During the fall while the work of the department was being organized, both freshmen and sophomores were required to play tennis. The two courts were thus kept busy, for each group of four girls had a stated time to play and as they left others took their places. Then in the spring Miss Farman encouraged the girls to play tennis and later a tournament was scheduled and a cup offered to the winner. It is hoped in the future even more will be done in this sport. An entirely new feature this year was the basketball practice in the men's gymnasium. lt was arranged that the young women should have use of the Smith gym Tuesday and Thursday nights. The players were most enthusiastic and seemed to appreciate the new privilege granted them. This year the new swimming pool is to be given over to the girls at stated times. Swimming and other water sports will probably become a part of the required gym work. The swimming pool will add much to the life of the young women in enjoyment as well as in exercise and skill. 190 ctiviti A un Activities 1915 HAKESPEARE, +- CD IO S Organizations 4 193 Orga t College Organizaiions FRATERNITIES- CHI CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI WISCONSIN GAMMA CHAPTER OF PHI IQAPPA PSI ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI WISCONSIN PHI CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON SORORITIES- THETA PI GAMMA CHI EPSILON DELTA PSI DELTA CLUBS DEW DROP INN MCNILOUMA ASSOCIATIONS- CHAPIN HALL 194 Organizations BETA THETA PI HOUSE W5 Organ t Beta Theta Pi CHI CHAPTER Eftablifhed I860 FRATR ES IN FACULTATE GEORGE LUCIUS COLLIE JAMES TAYLOR SLEEPER HIRAM DELOS DENSMORE EDWARD HAROLD LIGHT ACTIVE CHAPTER. 1916 FRANK ESKIL JOHNSON H. WENTXVORTH SHEDD JAMES HENRY COPELAND ELLIOTT DEAN HARRINGTON HORACE WVEIGLEY 1917 ELWOOD HARMON ALDRICH ALLAN K. COE JOHN GEORGE SHUTZ CHARLES ROYOE MERRIMAN HAROLD COFFIN PHILBROOII 1918 HARRY EVANS WILLIAM F. HUFFMAN MANDERSON LOHR PAUL A. PRATT RALPH LORD OWEN P. MILES GLENN D. ROBERTS HAROLD J. NOYES JOHN E. PFEFFER. WILLIAM LATHROP PLEDGES 1919 196 THEODORE MILES FRANKLIN D. FOSTER DANA H. SHEPHERD JULIAN P. ANDERSON I JOHN MANSON A. DUNCAN WHITE BRUCE R. MCCOY ELBERT S. COBB FRED W. GENRICH EMMERT L. WINGER1' --- ,L Y .... . L-, ,.,..,.,...,.:l-:-'FLEA Organizations 197 API ET ER OF BETA TH PT CHI CHA Organizations PH1 KAPPA PSI HOUSE I 198 Organi at ons Phi Kappa Psi XVISCONSIN GAMMA CHAPTER Exmbliflzed 1881 FRATBES IN FACULTATE GEORGE CARPENTER CLANCY ACTIVE 1916 DONALD BIRCH KORST ELWYN EVANS JOHN CARL DIECICHOFF CLARENCE FAY HULBURT 1917 DANA BLAYNEY RICHARD VANCE JOHN FLETCHER HANSCOh'I XVILLISTON ELLSXVORTH RECIXHOII XVALTER IQEMSTER ROBERTSON 1918 JVAYNE GILBERT JOHN THOMPSON JOHN TILLEMAN ,ALBERT JATOHR PLEDGES EVERETT KEARNEY' LOVELL KOHN LAWRENCE CUNNIN HENRY EVJEN CLARENCE BROVVN RAYMOND HARDING GHAM ARTHUR W OLFE JACOB SHEETS MARIQ E. BELLIS HAROLD FREER CLARKE A. BORDEN STANLEY GRAY TUPPER SYV.-LNDALE 199 V J- Organizations 200 KAPPA PS1 WISCONSIN GAMMA CHA11'1'ER OF PHI Organizations SIGMA CHI HOUSE Qfll JAMES TODD AKVILLIAM SXVETT BURDETTE ELDRED MITCHELL TODD GERSHOM SMITH CLARENCE I-EENIER MORRIS VVALLACE HOWARD ELDRED ORRIN NEWTON HAROLD HASIQELL REESE JONES Organizations Sigma Chi ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Efzablifhed I882 ACTIVE CHA PTER 1916 MARTIN SCHTQLTZ 1917 LAVVRENCE MILLER C ORDQ N HIACKETT 1918 KENNETH P HELPS ALLAN YALLENTYNE C HARLES H OHR P AYMCND REINHART GERALD CUNNING HAM P LED G ES BQCNTAGUE THORNTON ALFRED C OLDSMITH ALBERT STARK JOHN FAVILLE EARLE C REENWOOD ARTHUR RGYCE 202 Organizations 203 SIGMA CHI OF PTER ALPHA ZETA C1-IA mf.- X ,,. . N Organizations mf xxik Lima Eng. SIGMA ALPHAUEPSILON HOUSE I 204 Organ t Sigma Alpha Epsilon WISCONSIN PHI 1916 ELLSWORTH CARLSON HARRY J. HENRY HUGH M. HILLER CARL R. RALSTON DON W. TRACY 1917 IRA A. CORNELL EUGENE J. DRENNING F. HERBERT MILLER 1918 BRUCE B. ALDRICI-I ORIN T. BEAN WILLIAM KILBOURN ROSCOE L. MCINTOSH RUSSELL MONTGOMERY' ROBERT F. ROGAN JOHN F. STEUSSY WILLIANI XYOGT PLFIDGES HARVEY GOODROW LESLIE HANNA LUTHER PURVIS BERNARD SMITH A EDWARD HILDRETH ROBERT MURRAY FRANK SMITH HAROLD STELL ERNEST WAGLEY U Organizations 206 WISCONSIN PHI CHAPTJ4 OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Organizations 207 DELTA PHI UPSILON HOUSE Organizations Delta Phi Upsilon Eftablifhed IQO8 FRATES IN FACULTATE LLOYD V. BALLARD WILLIAM D. MOMILL CLAUDE HABBERSTAD PHILIP SPRAGUE ADELBERT FRIEDRICH HAROLD CHIPMAN ALONZO POND WILLIAM LATHROP GEORGE B. FINCH HAROLD EATON ORVAL HARBERSTAD WALTER GOCHNAUR CHARLES WRIGHT CHARLES SCHUREMAN '1916 AN 1917 1918 1919 208 BURTON MONIOT WALTER CANDY EUGENE BEIMER ORSON O. LOOMIS ERWIN EGGER SPENCER CASTLE NORRIS BRETT DONALD EATON HENRY BRETT DONALD STOOPS ERROL PHILLIPS LEE J. ANDRUSS ROBERT GARDNER Organizations 209 PHI UPSILON CHAPTER DELTA Organizations' I Y I I il I DEW DROP INN I , 210 Organlzat 0 S Dew Drop Inn A Eftablifhed IQ02 1916 CLYDE H. MERRILL GLENNE R. BQCARTHUR JAMES D. TEAR VVILLARD TORGRIM LYLE L. RICHMOND GLENN W. BIRKETT 1917 ALFRED C. SLEIGHT HAROLD J. BICKFORD JOSEPH P. GIBSON GARFIELD V. COX 1918 EDWARD L. CATTERMOLE IRVING S. ROBERTS CHARLES S. THOMAS W. BAYARD TAYLOR GEORGE C. TROVATTEN 1919 A :KENNETH CA. BUCHANAN ANDREXV C. SCOTT LOREN WHITEHEAD 211 rganizatio 212 DEW DROP INN MEMBERS Organizations MCNILOUMA HOUSE 213 Orga zatzons Mc Nilouma Club ALBERT F. BURTT RALPH HAY VVYLLYS K. VMORRIS MAX W-EBB RALPH WEBB RODNEY SELLERS ERIC JACOBSEN JOHN RICE PLINY PORTER FRANCIS HART Efmblished 1907 1916 1917 1918 1919 HARRX' WHEAT 11 FRANKLIN K. IQLESATH JAMES EWVING GEORGE LOESCHER WAYNE ALLEN WALTER MORRISSE1'v WILLIAM LERCH CURTIS BUSH JAMES FULVVIDER LEWIS QWENS W. D. ALLEN Organizations 215 MCNILOUMA CLUB MEMBERS Organizations Chapin Hall Association 1916 . WALLACE DOUGHERTY HERBERT HALSTED CHARLES MEANS CLARENCE NESEMEIER ABE ROSENTHAL DANIEL BURGER OMAR FLUGUM ALEX. MOLEAN EVERETT BAILEY 1917 EVERETT BOXVDEN EMERSON COLE RIOWLAND WVEHMHOFF GEORGE OLSON 1918 ALBERT COWAN OSWALD ECKHARDT ALLEN FORSBERG OSCAR MONGERSON C. Y. TANG EDWARD WILSON GOP-DEN MOUNTAIN EDWARD NORTH 1919 CARL BENSON J. W. CANOE DOUGLAS COLLIER LLOYD COWAN CHARLES CRABB WVALTER GOCHNAUR HOVSVARD GORMLEY ROY M. MATSON NORMAN MAi'NE DAVID C. NIELZER GERALD PHILLIPS OBERT RUTENBECIQ DALE THOMPSON G. D. LAING JOHN HOVVE JOHN NAIR 1 1 H. C. THOMAS 216 'i- w 1 Organizations 217 CHAPIN HALL MEMBERS 4 HALL MERSON E I 0 g - t Q W f f! P9 ' f m , kik kf . W , Q a ww 7 an m N5 A ,Xwf ff Fw W if' , X . LJ I ' A A 1 V I 1 Organizations Theia Pi Gamma DOROTHY DENNE1' MARGARET MCLAY CLARA HELM ALICE KINGSLEY 1V1ARY MURKLAND DOROTHY BEEBE ALICE FARNHAM RUTH GREGORY MARY HELM 1916 1917 1918 VINNIE SELLERS ZELMA WOOLLEY CAROLYN PARKER CAROLYN RICHARDSON CAROL SLEEP OLIVE ZKING MARION MAT,HESON ELIZABETH PEARSON MARION PIERCE NANETTE THOMPSON - 220 I 1 d E T4 ' f:gt Organizatio-ns 221 ITY ROR MA So M P1 GA if E m H ETHEL JONES RUTH HOTCHIiISS ESTHER FLICK IOLYN CHESTER REGINA HOLLISTER GRACE VVINN - Organi at ons Chi Epsilon ACTIVE CHAPTER 1916 1917 1918 222. MARGARET' WEIRICK IRENE ZIMMERMAN BEULAH LITCHFIELD BEATRICE SCHOONMAKER HELEN SCOTT LUCILLE WEBSTER Organizations 223 ORO RIT Y N'S LO EP51 M-1 PT' v-4 U FLORENCE HURD BERTHA JOHNSON HELEN HILLHOUSE MARJORIE ANDRE MARTHA BOYD GLADYS BRAND JOY BUCHANAN RUTH GOODRIOH Organztos K Delta Psi Delia ACTIVE CHAPTER 1916 HAZEL PAIGE LAURA TRACY 1917 FRONIE MURRAY MILDRED SNYDER 1918 -1 HELEN HALSTED VERA HOUGH HENRIETTA RASCH MAUDE STAUDENMAYER HELEN TOLLEESON raterniti uv, ITY OROR 1 DELTA S S P ELTA D A CORNER IN EMERSON HALL HONQRARY FRATERNITIES Fratern ties Phi Beta Kappa CHARTER MEMBERS WILLIAM PORTER, Williams College ERASTUS G. SMITH,'AIHh6fSt College FRANK H. CHASE, Yale University ROBERT K. RICHARDSON, Yale University GEORGE FAIRFIELD, De Pauw 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 FIOII-MENGER, University of Cincinnati FOUNDATICN MEMBERS ' Facufzy KA'FHRYN NEXRTELL ADAMS WILLIAM ALBERT HAMILTON ALMON WHITNEY BURR KARL TINSLEY WAUGH FOREST EMBERSON CALLAND ROYAL BRUNsON WAY HENRY WILLIAM DUBEE JOHN EDWIN JVELLS CHARLES EDMUND YOUNG Almmzi 1853 1855 1858 1862 1866 1867 1868 1869 1871 1872 1873 1875 1876 HORAOE XVHITE ALEXANDER KERR JAMES W. STRONG -HENRY BURTON 1877-FRANK C. GATES 1878 1879 ROBERT PETTIBONE -CHARLES S. BACON -WILLIAM S. J EEFRIS HENRY OSBORNE l8804FRANK C. PORTER PHILO PETTIBONE 1881-GEORGE L. COLLIE WILLIAM F. BROWN THOMAS CROWDER CHAMBERLAIN 'HENRY' PORTER ARTHUR SMITH JAMES K. KILBOURN JAMES D. EATON -THOMAS C. CHRISTIE .JOSEPH H. CHAMBERLAIN EDWARD DWIGIIT EATON -GEORGE B. ADAMS GOODWIN D. SWEEY HENRY V. V AN PELT -EDWARD M. HILL ROBERT B. RIGGS 228 1882-HORACE S. FISIQE ROGER LEAVITT 1884-FRED S. SHEPARD 1885- 1886- HENRY H. SWAIN TROBERT COIT CHAPIN CHARLES W. EMERSON CLARENCE S. PELLET JAMES R. ROBERTSON 1887-WALTER HAVEN JOHN R. MONGOMERY 1888-LOUIS E. HOLDEN HENRY M. HYDE JAMES A. LYMAN 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 Fraterniti -JAMES A. BLAISDELL HENRY' B. KUMMEL HENRY M. RICHARDSON -ALEXANDER E. MATHESON ALVIN S. AVHEELER -LINCOLN B. SMITH ALBERT W. WHITNEY -FRANK B. HINCKLEY -WALLACE M. SHORT -GEORGE B. LYMAN FRED STAFF -ROBERT J. EDDY ALBERT A. FARLEY ELMER C. GRIFFITH HARRY C. RUGER 1896-HERMAN C. COOPER C. BURNELL OLDS 18971WILLIAM BENSON ELLSWORTH HUNTINGTON 1898WCHARLES R-EAD CHARLES ROSA 1899'-EDWIN ADAMS EDMUND ENVVRIGHT MABEL NICHOLS-HUGHES ROLLO LYMAN CHARLOTTE INGERSOLL-MORSE VVILFORD A. ROWELL 19001HENRY R. MUSSEY 1901- 1911- VVALTER VAN IDYKE RINGHAM OSCAR E. -NIEINZER I LILLIAN DUDLEY-PORTER Elfcteci fu U MILDRED DAVIS HILMAR KOEFED MARTHA MEYER NATHANIEL MILES HELEN A. RHYME ELIZABETH SERIVEN-SHAW 1912-LLOYD V. BALLARD 1913 GRACE COOPER HARRX' E GOODELL ALICE M HELNI VIOLA LIPMAN WILLIAM NETHERCUT LANVRENCE RIGGS -ANNA R. CLINCHY RISPAII GOFF-HONXVELL 1902- 1903- 1904 1905- LUCIUS C. PORTER ERVILLE B. WVOODS IVA MARIAN BUTLIN HERBERT A. WHITLOCK LELAND S. VVOODRUFF K. ELIZABETH EATON-HINCKS OSCAR E. BALAURER MARY A. RIUSS-JACKSON CLARA W. STILES -DARWIN A. LEAVITT W. IRVING MAURER MAY SMITH I MARGARET MOORE K1 FRANKLIN SNYDER 1 1906-CARL H. BRAMER , 1907 1908 1909- 1910 MINNIE L. WALLACE-BELL -ETHEL S. NORTON ANNE BASSETT KELLEY STELLA C. TREADWELL -CHESTER A. GOLDING GEORGE M. HUBBARD-PLA1 1' N. EDXVARD LOOMIS HELEN F. ILICHARDS THOMAS G. ALLEN FLORENCE B. BRUBAKER ELLA KNELLER NELLIE MYERS-KULL -JESSIE M. AUSTIN LUCY E. CHURCH MARION NIESSER-SAVVYER ROBERT 1. ILIGGS 1zcie1'g1'acfuate.r 1913-ROBERT HAYLETT A FLORENCE M. JONES DAVID VV. IQAFTALIN 191.4-EDNA V. AMBORN ' EARL JAMES CASKEY 1915 229 CHRISSIE L. CRAWFORD I CLARK P CURRIER BLANCHE M HOWARD -LEAVITT BARKER CORNELIUS C. CUNNINGHAM ELLIS H. DENNEY HOLMES D. FERRIS I ALICE I. LONVREY 1 ESTHER M. OVVENS A ESTHER VVADE Frater t S Delia Sigma Rho BELOIT CHAPTER F ounded 1909 CHARTER MEMBERS XVILFORD A. RIOVVELL, '99 PHILLIP B. KENNEDY, '05 B. WARREN BROWN, '07 JOHN A. FORD, '07 LLOYD D. HETH, '08 Elec LEVV B. SARET, '11 MARVIN R. BRANDT, '10 HAROLD H. KILBOURN, '11 HAROLD R. BRUCE, '12 CHESTER L. SAXBY, '14 JOHN GROSS, '12 JAMES MILLER, '13 LEAVETT BARKER, '15 OSCAR AHLGREN, '15 ALVIN RIUTENBECK, '15 fiom S ima 230 EDWARD C. POWERS '09 CLON C. HEADLEY, '09 YVILLIAM D. XVOLLESON, '09 THEODORE M. KNUDSON PAUL W. BOUTWELL, '10 1909 CHARLES T. NVAY, '14 EARL CASKEY, '14 HAROLD XVADE, '14 ' CHRISTOPHER BROWN, '13 GAYLORD RAMSEY, '13 PERCIVAL HUTSON, '13 FILMER CUCKOW, '15 '09 CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM, '15 JOHN NAIR, '15 ELWYN EVANS, '16 I Frat t I 1 1 I . . 3 I Szgma Delia Chl Ll BELOIT CHAPTER Founded IQI5 CHARTER. MEMBERS GOODING N. KELLEY' GLENNE MOARTHUR, '16 I WALTER C. CANDY, '16 AUDUS W. SHIPTON, '15 RAYMOND BARRON, '15 CLIFFORD S. DAY, '15 5 RALPH HAY, '16 ,K . HORACE WILCOX, '15 , Faculty A MARION HAWTHORNE HEDGES GEORGE C. CLANCY fHOnO1'aryj . 1 Active Chapter WALTER C. CANDY, '16 GLENNE MOARTHUR, '16 RALPH HAY, '16 JOHN HANSOOM, '17 CLAUDE HABBERSTAD, '16 I Alumni Honorary Mevnbf1'f ROY L. HARVEY, ex. '09 ARTHUR T. GUEST, '12 JOSEPH S. HUBBARD, '92 GORDON ANDERSON, ex. '16 231 Greek Play ANTIGONE BY THE CLASS or 1916 CAST Antigone .... , . Guard Ismeme, Sister of Antigorr . Epic Messengers Creon, the King . . House Messenger Haemon, son of Creon . . Choragus Tiresias, priest of Zeus Guide of Tiresias Eurydice, the Queen . . Coryphaei William McMillan . Director James Copeland J . . . Manager Hugh Hiller . Assistant Manager SYNOPSIS Two princes, Eteocles and Polynices together succeeded to the throne of Thebes. Their joint reign was broken by a quarrel, which resulted in a single handed contest wherein each prince slew the other. V At this point the tragedy begins. Creon an uncle of the slain princes has ascended to the throne and decrees that the corpse of Eteocles shall receive honor- able burial while that of Polynices shall remain unburied. According to Greek religious ideas, the happiness of the dead depends upon the observance of burial rites. By his edict Creon has defied both divine law and human custom. Antigone, moved by love for her brother, and fearing to oppose the will of the gods, disobeys the kingls orders and buries the corpse. For her disobedience to the king, she is sentenced to be imrnured alive in a tomb, though Haemon the king's son to whom she is betrothed, intercedes for her, but in vain. Tiresias a prophet, now appears and warns the king of the penalty that must follow his unholy acts. Creon being frightened at the prophesy rushed to the tomb to save Antigone, but arrives too late for she has committed suicide. Haemon overcome with grief at the death of his betrothed, makes a vain attempt to slay his father, and then ends his own life. The dooms pronounced by Tiresias are fulfilled by the suicide of Eurydice, the queen, which occurs upon hearing of Haemon's death. This is the penalty of Heaven upon the haughty king. The curse long ago pronounced upon the house of Labdacus is completed in the sorrow of Creon whose repentant sobs end the drama. 232 Activitie The Faculty Eniertains WITH MTI-IE LAMENTABLE 'TRAGEDY or JULiUs CAESAR Apologies are in order from he who may have characterized our faculty as disciples of the Creek Philosopher, Zeno. Any conjecture of this sort is now proved to be erroneous. Instead it is generally conceived that most of our noble faculty are or have been devout followers or interpreters of the Shakespearean plays. Those witnessing 'fThe Lamentable Tragedy of Julius Caesar presented by members of our faculty, November 7, 1914, will forever remember the brilliancy of the stars that shone that evening. . CAST Julius Caesar . . . Prof. Erastus C. Smith Brutus . . Dean Lucius Collie Mark Antony . Prof. Arthur Suffern Cctavius Caesar . Mr. Lloyd Ballard Mark Lepidus . .- Prof. Hiram Densmore Cassius . . Prof. Charles A. Culver Casca . Prof. Forest E. Calland Trebonius . . . Prof. Ceorge C. Clancy Pidarus . . Prof. Robert K. Richardson Soothsayer . . Prof. Karl T. Waugh Calphurnia . . . . Prof. Andrew F. McLeod Portia Cvvifehof Brutusj . . . Mr. Marion H. Hedges SYNOPSIS ' CostumeswSheets trimmed with bands to resemble the Roman toga, sandals with stockings to match, laurel Wreaths, Washboiler lids for shields. Cassius, made up to have a lean and hungry look, Brutus, a make up to indicate a Well fed man. The Soothsayer depicted as Oriental Jew with a false nose. Stage setting-Placards indicating scenes, streets of Rome, and the time of day. Act I-Scene I-Street in Rome. Scene H-Same in the evening. Act H-Scene I-Brutus' Garden CA paper star hung on curtain to which Brutus sings. Scene H-Caesar's House. Thunder and Lightning. Act IH-Before the capitol. Act IV-Room in AntonyPs House. Act V-Plains of Philippi. Finale Thus ends our play in battle array, We are the only survivors of the day. And now We thank you all, Kind patrons great and small. WVe hope you liked our little play, And bid you all, Good day . 2 3 3 Activities N,.:'1.I,:t2 'f:2LA8. mf:q.1: -'K ya..-..-v -'-a . A Ei' ,JL Q.-P'wq-.v- M .pw fe...-13. 'gf' ,HA we ff ' w f- - . Af 'A 5' - ' .1 ' .' fr,-1' .. - A :M . .',,.'l SKY ,, ' ,. ' g -i - . ,. ' f Q if FQ ' V . - 3 W- QI: Q if . .. -' 1.-:I 'I' A F- , VV 'v ',g,,,SZf - . ' nf..-,:iA.k.'1 'A 2'-'L '- H- - - if ' ' , ., ....,. 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' .- ff. i ' AU- .w .i It fs .GFQP -A - wr ' ,, egg-5 .. sw 5,1 .A 1 M ,., f.4A-l'e ., AQ.- , AA ' 1 iff Vx ' ' 'f ' A ' jg AV 55 pf -,,.. A ,.., .N .A-fx. :Q ' 4- fa, . A A , AA 4 . , 'fl - fk.p Z4T ':,'5'7-if If 3 4. f f W ' .. HV . QTY , Z' w g' .,..1 1 -' , . 'K' f 3261- 'firm - .W W: W ' A., QA 5-mmwf ' i Q?- ' 4 : 1'E:f Q 'A-5' l l. ' A km.: : 4.,, ' '3 'A V S V 'fifw - . 1 . ' :.- .ff 7 . V- .- '- f' - -' - ew- V f - ,- gi f 'wg - V 1 Q A-,M.fQ..v., .Minn-..A-,.,..,wanm,.,g,Z.,,g.qf,,e.f.g.,- -..f., , ,vw 9 ,,.,,.,,,gq.Y,4,.,.,,,g--,.Vw.Vy . X- ,V A., xx V.,,Q P1910 REUNITES A ,M - A ' 'W A WW .M-'H if ' H+:- ff 1 ' - 'Q ' amy- ...V f .Af - .w ff? 3 2112.34 - g,ag,g,:':4J X V .v K.: J 4'3 'C4 f' .ff M .. V V ,- .,3?2Ergf,', 4 6 7' TDK, .S+ A W- . ,p w '33 I A .A:,a.-5 . V gA,VVg5wg1 ' if V ., A ' . gp - 2:-1.1 ' V, - . .V V - ,q:,5'.l,-?A.T Nu.-'Vg-Q' VV ,JZ-U , V .-. vu n.:,:,. AA, '- T2. 5-Q, f is F - ' '1 4 f 5 'Q W5454 - 5 351. X A ' ,A Q55 - -- A 1 ' f ' 'X A N ss, - I-f 11- .N 'ia 5 .A '. f .f'.5 .:1: ' -Iii? aw Q- 2. 4 -Q,.':v.::-ec-.1-. .MV , -- -.1 , VA- -.Ap.z,y - f - V 1 f-Vg - A+.. 2'.5fVjs7A,,Vg'+'-wg.: '- .5 -' ' - f ' i f .. , A VA H V 'mv A. - 5 ' .N Q -',4V.., f:Y' N -'qi' A, -f . ' -V' ---- . . 755 ..'-A ' n v' 1? . f:':f' -21,- , Aim, 9 'P ' 'I' J sk K' ' .-' L Nw: ' A 5' ' Afvf., . . 1 . . JAM f, . . .1 P i. :. V 5. 1 vs: . 'i . - ,' W V 'O' 7'- V, , .. V xy, - 5 VVVVV A- I f Mfg' f'2' g5LA.5 '2-,1if' 5? M J--.?:?i??1:i'ei? .3 ci F G.. VV ' 2.5, ' 5' 351 1K ' - ? ,kv A s' X - - .P f r A--,efff.zg1g-I , 1. .ig 4: A -f 1- V ' . ,. ff' , - - ' ,Wm .. ,414 -24943.-.r:1: '11-:AM ?f3f5.p,u-. ,V mg - ' -,,Ef:fA11.-.Vg. A,A.:V1 ,:f,, f - .15-:Q F? 95 Q . V, -2 - f tires ' - V 4:f4Zf.A- A-www Q6m1:i:5.f5-:ss..A':51.2 OVVNH HCHAPIN HALL IS BURNING DOWN, BURNING D 234 Alumni Contributions L,Env0i O fair Beloit, O fond Beloit, I love thy hills and river, Thy stately walls in verdure crowned! Thou art a Wealthy giver. For who that ever came to thee, Life's value to discover, But found a blessing on his Way, And passed, an ardent lover? Thy children roam the whole World round Where each finds task and labor. In love that serves, in faith that Wins, May each one prove a neighbor. For, less to gain than to bestow Be our avowed ambition,- To lift and cheer on every road With heartfelt disposition. The years drift by us like a dream, The World moves fast and faster. Alertly grasp the Keys of life, Nor let the World be master! With loyalty, with fervency, We scan the days departed, And ever pray God bless Beloit, And keep her sons true-hearted! SAMUEL T. KIDDER, '73 Author of Alma Maier !4Z'LL'l'l7,7'L7,L.f 235 Alumni Contributions Reminiscences I have been asked to contribute to the Codex a page or two suggested by my present reminiscent view of my college days. As I have looked back in later years upon my college course in Beloit, after some knowledge and experience of other colleges, I have felt that one of the best things about it, one of the strongest and most permanent of the influences in it, was the college life of that day. By that of course I do not mean the mere living, the mere passing of certain years in college. College. life is atmosphere and spirit, the in- definable and intangible tone and air which prevails, the subtle community in- fluence which moulds and shapes life and character. It is no doubt made up from the individuals which compose the organic whole, but like all social force it is higher and stronger than the arithmetical sum total of the elements from which it comes. It is very like what in other spheres we call public opinion, which also is an intangible social influence and which, when it can freely form itself, is the most powerful force in a democracy. Fortunately, although definition except by a multiplication of descriptive terms is impossible, we all know what college life is. When it is united and free from influences not natural to itself, college life is likely to be upon a high level. The community life of young people is not naturally upon a low plane and when in addition their minds are brought into constant con- tact with the best thought of mankind and the most significant achievements of the past, under inspiring influence from the teacher's desk, the prevailing tone of college life is almost certain to be something better than merely good. Student enthusiasms, if they are common enthusiasms, tend also to the same end. Athletics are a great help to it, if athletics can be kept clean and truly sportsmanlike. So is any student enterprise which stirs common ambitions in which all share alike. On the contrary, any dividing influence which sets up separate objects and interests, not of the general whole, is bound to be speedily fatal to it, if it is allowed to spread unchecked, and then it is always a lower tone, a narrower and more selfish spirit, which takes its place. As an educational force, it is by its assimilating power that its work is done. Its mission is, in part, to take hold upon the diverse and un- formed elements which come into it every year and work them over to a common standard and lift them to the level of itself. As an educational force, I have long believed it to be one of the most powerful in the field. If natural and lofty in tone, it is the most efllcient ally of the class room and the most precious possession of the college. VVhatever may be true of other places and other times, this was certainly the character of Beloit college life when the class of '78 entered college. Our class was an unusually large one for those days, and it contained a more than usual number of rather energetic and ambitious members. VVe had as a class an irrepressible desire to run things, and we naturally tried to do so. It was a somewhat turbulent Freshman year through which we passed, and turbulent for others as well as our- selves. As I look back upon it now, I can understand what a thorn in the flesh 236 Alumni Contributions we must have been to the dignified and conservative upper classmen, who did not want to be shaken out of the old and usual ways, and I can well believe to the still more dignified and conservative Faculty. But the college life before very long took hold of us also and made us over. I do not think we lost energy or ambition. Wfe did things in our Senior year, or helped to do them, which nearly brought on an earthquake in college. But we did stand on higher ground, we did act from better and more general motives. Our great rebellion itself was not an exception, for we were acting for others than ourselves and I, for one, have always believed that we were perfectly right in what we were contending for, whatever may be said of the method we employed. This moulding force gave us a large part of our education, this power of the community life which took hold of us, not of the class room or the text-book, to which technical instruction did not contribute, but to which the personality of the instructor undoubtedly didl It has been a source of power and understanding in later life to many of us I know, and it has made us more efficient and useful in all relations with men. In our day certainly it was a good education, making broad- er men, with a sense of higher interests, with a wider community outlook. I have reached the same conclusions about this force of college life as I have seen it in later years in what I believe to be some of its best manifestations in other in- stitutions. I am afraid that my contribution is turning out more of a sermon than a rem- iniscence, though it arose certainly from my memory of my college days and my later judgment about them. I must, however, run the risk of adding to my sermon by expressing the hope that, where such a natural college life exists, it may be most carefully cherished and guarded as a beneficent educational influence. GEORGE BURTON ADAMS '73 CEdizor of American Hirtorical Review. Author of Growth of the Frmrh Naz'io1z,l' KKEH7'Oj5Ed7i Hiftoryf' Mediaez'aZ CiwiZizaz1'o1z. 'fOr1'g1'11 of Co1zrtizuz'ion. j 5 237 - .V Alumni Contributions On the N ecessiiy of Truancy If you should ask me to pick from among Beloit alumni a half dozen souls for a desert party on a Pacific island, I should not insist half so strongly on their having been honor students as on their having been up-river an indiscreet number of times in their college life. A talent for truancy is a splendid possession. He who can lie peacefully under a tree while J ohnny's bell clanks in the far distance will never be a pedant, and the angels may rejoice over another soul saved for humanity. Your canoe paddle is a great teacher of rhythm and rhythm is joy. I want com- panions who have studied joy as assiduously as they have their Hmajorsn. Oflicers of administration are liable to murmur things about 'fdestruction of orderu at such doctrine. Order indeed! Build a fire or drive a canoe in disorderly fashion and see what becomes of your food and your journey. Live in order by all means, but not that dread efficiency that creates efficiency. I wish we had been less efficient in my day. From the murmurs afar I fear the present one has grown even worse. Proc pastingl' and class fights are organized, premeditated, methodical affairs, friendships are carefully restricted by organiz- ationsf, election of studies is Hsystemizeclf' sororities are regulated, activities are f'limited, scholarship is fostered And what in creation is the meaning of all this bother? All this oiling of time-saving machinery that leaves its servants with no time to themselves? What wouldithe college do with a firm muscled, brainy youngster who came to it and refused to be organized? Suppose such an enigma should appear upon the campus, refuse to join an organization, maintain his right to pick his own friends, refuse to go out for football for the glory of Beloit, refuse to compete for a Round Table position, refuse to organize the barb vote, refused to study except when moved by an actual liking for the subject? The answer is obvious. He would be packed off at mid-semester and the campus would draw a long relieved breath. What are we doing with the brawny, brainy youngsters who do come? Feeding them into groups and seeing to it that they are worked to their full capacity, and beyond. If they recover they live the rest of their lives in the serene consciousness voiced by the phrase, f'By Gosh, I'm educated. A talent for truancy commendable? It might save the College alive. We need men who dare to run away, to take time to read things not in the curriculum, to pray unbowed, to make friends in any organization, to talk heresy, to be indolent, to play freely, and without forethought and without technique. You maintain that the present system produces results Of course it does. The organization of our fiddle faddle college society is so efficient, its devotees so fanatical that your male collegian believes twice as strongly in the necessity of taking his girl to a dance in a cab as he does in the necessity of saving his soul. KNowLEs ENTRIKEN, '13 238 Alumni Contributions College Days lt is always a question whether or not the happy hours of the past were as gilded as they appear in the glow of refining memory, for memory attaches only to the events that stood out as in relief from the common plane for either weal or woe, and if for woe-why even woe is garbed anew in a fair dress of unreality, the sting is gone, the distress of the result is healed, and but the chuckle remains. And it is scarcely strange that memory clings less to the class room than to those activities which are not referred to in the curriculum, since after all the book end of college life is taken for granted and may be classed as routine, while those in- dulgences of the campus: a rattling good football fight, a keen tilt of minds on the debate platform and the kindred challenge of oratory offer that element of suspense which is the key-note to American life, if not to all life. We go to college for two purposes, our own and our parents', at least, we see them as distinct and even as different purposes-if we were to analyze them, we would perceive them the same, perhaps. XVe run a course set with sundry ideals, high or low as is our moral stature. We do what we must mechanically, what we elect zealously. VVe are some of us students, but real students, like honest lawyers, are the noblest work of God-and the rarest. YVe are men of body, and our energies on the miniature battle-field partake of the grim earnest that makes play constructive. VVe are orators and, Goliath-like, wage our struggle with jaw-bones, the comparison may sometimes be carried further 5 Goliath fought with the jaw-bone of an ass. With our various abilities we engage in the unending competition. VVe win or we lose, and in that order we pass as we have come. lsn't it life, real life that no book can teach, that no theorem can expound? And here we are, for we have passed, looking back at the days in Beloit, thinking not at all of the losses, for they were temporary failures and so the strongest forces in permanent success, thinking not at all of the victories, for victories yield nothing but inspiration, and inspiration is born in a man forever and ever g but thinking rather of the fight. It was a good fight, a stinging fight. Wfhat was the score? I dare say, we have forgotten. But the glory of the moment, of the hour is upon us again. The crowd is cheering-not a large crowd, as we remember crowds in Beloit, but a loyal and enthusiastic crowd. It is cheering ur. VVe are fired by the most wonderful thrill that life contains, the enveloping realization that stanchions of an institution's solid foundation are resting upon us, and in the stirring awful- ness of it we are fighting-fighting with little or large ability, but fighting for all that as if there were no battles to come after this, as if all were to be decided in the stupendous moment that hangs above us. And thus in our play we are carving the lines of our future power, the power to repress wrong and to advance good. That is the worth of college life. Ideals, you ask? The ideals we gain in college are necessarily personal, and therefore selfish. They are discarded later as untenable, impossible and unbear- able. But in the heat of the game there is something that we do not see as such, that we do not understand at the time in its allegorical truth. There is the purpose, the enterprise, the silent banner of fealty. And there is your ideal. Through the cloud of time that sifts and purifies, we look back. VVe long for the actual participation in that common life that is companionship. We long for the exhileration of over-enthusiastic occasions when the blood runs hot and the spirit high. But if we have not that chance again, we have memory. And memory serves well the retired veteran. CHESTER L. SAXBY, ,I4 2339 Alumni Contributions Memories Twenty years out of college and what have I to offer for this collection of alumni contributions? What looms large in memory now? Immediately the answer comes to mindg Blaisdell, Prof. J. J. Blaisdell. The biggest thing is the memory of that profound sober, sympathetic, personality. For life, will I remember his words to the class in philosophy as we came trooping in, happy, boistrous, care freeg looking with that strange far seeing eye above his glasses he said, Young men I have just returned from avisit to the state penitentiary at Waupun and the reform school at WVaukesha and I feel very sad this morning. Be happy while you may, young men, but if anyone were to ask me this morning about life I should say that it was summed up in a tear and a groan. Then he told us a few of his experiences while absent and I always felt from that time to this time that Professor Blaisdell was one of the world's vicarious sufferers and from twenty years in the ministry in both great city and country hamlet I have realized the truth of his statements as regards the tragic bitterness of life. In many ways that Christlike character dipped deep within my inner self and whatever I have been able to do in the service of men has been in a large ,degree due to his influence. The second thing that has loomed large was the work in the French Revolution with Prexy . Somehow I received a glimpse into the heart hunger and unrest of humanity. That awful ignorance of the masses who were to eat cake when they could not get bread has been re-emphasized over and over again as I have met men who should be leaders of the hungering masses and were, instead, betrayers of them, not because of viciousness but because of ignorance. Carlyle put me in sympathy with the revolutionists of France and thru them with the revolutionists of today and I am still in the closest of sympathy with them for every revolution is a sort of redeemer of mankind and in that class with Prexy was the seed sown. Yes, I was in athletics to an extent, played on the football team part of the course, was in the Y.M.C.A. and the Student Volunteers, and had many good times in all these things, but really after twenty years the two big things are what I have mentioned. W. R. PARR, '95 240 Student Contributions Athletics I have been asked to present a view on the athletic situation as it exists today in Beloit, using my own judgment in treating it, but emphasizing the application of all athletics to the students as a body. In this discussion athletics will be considered in its broadest sense to include every branch of exercise and sport participated in by the students for the benefit of the mind and body, for the recreation and ex- ercise of the greatest number. There is a tendencynow days to limit athletics to the three or four major sports, namely, football, basketball, baseball and track. This very tendency bespeaks their importance and attractiveness to the students, and yet comparatively few enter into and derive enjoyment from these contests. Let us stop and examine these branches of athletics more closely. This year Beloit ventured to subject athletics to the three and a half year rule. WVhat has been the result thus far? Certainly in the response given to this change we can see how athletics effects the life of the students. About twenty men com- peted for places on the football team at the first of the season, and toward the end not more than fifteen players could be coaxed onto the field. That a freshmen team existed offered small impetus to men of that class, since they had no games to look forward to, and consequently not more than eleven men were schooled in the intricacies and joys of football. Altogether then, between twenty-five and thirty men benehted from the instruction furnished, and partook of the exercise derived from participation in it. Surely such a situation ought to be labeled a failure. I happen personally to know that a number of the men who played this year on the football team played because of the sense of duty, from a desire to do what they could for the school. I heard some of them say that they didn't want to go out this year, but because of such a dearth of material they felt obliged to help out. I am inclined to praise this kind of spirit, but that such a condition should exist is indeed a pity. No man should feel called upon to play football, baseball, or any other kind of a game, if he doesn't want to. The freshmen grudgingly practised through the whole season for some mystical reason, for they had no games to look forward to. ' Can there be any justification in this wholesale expenditure of time and money for the benefit of twenty-five or thirty men, men who for the most part would have foregone the pleasure without a murmur? If the purpose for which athletics are maintained be accomplished, then a large number of men should be partaking of this sport, not grudgingly or from a sense of duty, but from an eagerness to exercise and enjoy themselves in it. The commercializing of the major sports has determin- ed that few shall benefit therefrom, and the particular few who least need it. Nor is the situation different in basket-ball, baseball or track. During the past few years I should hesitate to say that more than Hfteen or twenty men play at basket- ball, even for a part of the season, and not more than two teams all of the season. Baseball competition, due to the more general knowledge of the game, is somewhat keener, and yet even here, those who don't make the team quit for good when the team has been chosen for the first game. Track is nothing mo1'e than a repeti- tion of the above. Some hang on with the hope of landing a B, but seldom does a man keep at the game for the love of it, or in order that he may be a valuable addition to next year's team. The discussion thus far has considered games played only under intercollegiate relationships. It has been shown that those who enjoy the privileges afforded are 24l Student Contributions comparatively few, and that those who most need ,to participate do not. The obvious conclusion of these facts is that athletics in Beloit fail to meet the purpose which it ought to serve. Perhaps it would be wise to discard intercollegiate as- sociations, and in place of it substitute a system of class or group schedules, where- in everyone could play, not more than he would, but at least as much as he should. A plethora of benefits would ensue, financial, moral, physical, and above all edu- cational. Of course I realize that such a program, though it is workable, and is today a huge success at Reed College, will not be adopted here and I don't pretend to plead for it. Its bearing however, cannot be disregarded, for in this very way does the athletic life of Beloit touch the largest number of its students. The special few whom we dignify as athletes are the beneficiaries of large expenditures of money, to be sure because we demand it, while the majority supply their needs for recreation in one or more of the following ways. I Hitherto indoor baseball has been a source of enjoyment and an opportunity for exercise to eight teams of nine men during the winter months. I understand that this has gone by the board in favor of basketball. Ten teams from every group in school will put at least sixty to seventy men in the game. Outdoor baseball has, for the past four or five years, been run on a similar basis, and has been perhaps the most popular of all inter-group contests. Tennis is a form of athletics more adopted to individual play, and hence not presenting a problem in co-operation. Every group has its court, and little is needed in an official way to see that more than half of the students avail themselves of this splendid exercise. Nor must I forget bowling, a sport which has grown in interest among students and faculty during the past three years. Twelve teams of four or five men will run off a schedule of games during the coming winter, each team bowling once a week for twelve weeks. Wrestling has recently assumed larger proportions, until it is now deemed worthy of an ofhcial B. But for those who care not to indulge in these optional athletic contests the college curriculum provides that freshmen and sophomores attend regular gymnasium classes three times a week. The gymnasium is continual- ly open to anyone desiring to pursue individual research work, and with its fine equipment and an inviting pool encourages many to satisfy their physical needs there. And so if the basis for existence of athletics be determined by the expenses in- curred, by the number of students engaged, by the attitude of participants, and by the results obtained we would have a strong indictment against intercollegiate athletics. Something is continually wrong with athletics as we have it today. If we lose games the athletic situation is rotten and if we win continually it is rotten somewhere else. Intercollegiate athletics is only a part of this question. By comparison it appears to be but a small part of it. It is only through the desire to win a.nd to heap honor upon the name of the school that it has assumed unjusti- iiable proportions. The case seems clear to me. Intercollegiate athletics, while it demands the outlay of some thousands of dollars is too lightly participated in. All other forms of amusement and exercise, while just as truly athletics, are thoroughly, wholesomely, and wisely meeting the needs of all the students and faculty of the college. Such is the value of Beloit's athletics to students and faculty. VVhen you are asked, as I have been, to expose the athletic life of the school, are you going to emphasize the most alluring side of it, the business side of athletics, which exists for the benefit of a few, or are you going to tell people that Beloit college fosters athletics for educational purposes, for the recreation and exercise of the greatest possible number of students to an increasingly large extent? , WALLACE DOITGHERTY '16 242 Student Contributions Group Life at Beloit College Almost from the very beginning Beloit college has had with it the social group problem. Gnly sixteen years after the foundation of the college, a chapter of one of the largest and most influencial national fraternities was established at Beloit. Twenty years later two other local clubs were granted charters by national col- legiate fraternal societies and not yet a year has passed since the chapter of a fourth national fraternity was established at Beloit. These various fraternities have had their ups and downs, but all have grown and expanded with the college. The chapters of the older fraternities were very small indeed, sometimes consisting of less than half a dozen men. The fraternities were exclusive in those days and be- sides, the number of men in college was small and there was a limited field to draw from. Besides the national fraternities at Beloit there are various local groups, both fraternities and clubs. At present there is one local fraternity, which for all practical purposes is to be classified with the other four fraternities, two clubs, classified as boarding clubs, but operating in very much the same fashion as the fraternities, and a dormitory association which has perfected an organization of its own, but is not to be treated as a social group. In nearly all matters the clubs are treated as groups similar to the fraternities and it seems best hereafter to call both clubs and fraternities as groups unless differently specified. The aims of the various groups at Beloit are similar. Both the fraternities and the clubs strive to invite men into their organization who are of the type of the group. They aim to build up within their group a close and intimate fraternal life bound by secrecy. All the groups but one have a formal ritual and a bond of secrecy. Externally, the groups strive to interest their men in the various activities of the school and to take an active part in them. Beloit is fortunate in having groups that emphasize this phase of college life. The desire on the part of a certain group to secure as many activities as possible may be said to be selfish, but it means for the good of the school as well as for the group that there is such a competition for positions in the leading activities. It is also the aim of the groups at Beloit to train their men to be gentlemen. Those groups give probation, emphasize such things as class precedence, good manners, obedience to superiors and above all they strive to take out of a man his selfishness and overconfidence, or to make him more confident of himself if that needs be. The groups do all this for their own selfish ends, but in doing so they have done a material good for the college as a whole. Whether or not the group men of Beloit place the emphasis on fraternity or college, it must be admitted that not only as the college grows, so grows the fra- ternity, but also as the fraternity grows, develops and becomes more efficient, so does the college become more efficient and broader in its scope. Vile often hear the saying that a line is drawn between the group and the non- group man. At Beloit, we do not see any distinction between the two men. The group men at Beloit do not appear to be plutocrats or rich men's sons. Of course 243 Student Contributions some ofthe group men do give this impression to the non-group men, but the recip- rocal is also evident. Group men at Beloit are pretty democratic and eagerly associate with members of different groups and with non-group men. If a line of distinction is drawn at all, it is drawn by the non-group man himself, because in nearly every case the group man at Beloit will go more than fifth-fiftyto mix with the non-group man. In elections where politics play, we do not find the group men opposing the non-group men. During the past few years at Beloit, group men have quite frequently striven to elect non-group men to office and politics was not playing either. The various groups associate quite intimately with each other at Beloit. Of course there are bound to be differences at times, but these are few and far between and of short duration. During the previous rushing seasons the fraternities in particular have had their strifes and ill feelings have existed throughout the entire year. But with such a rushing season as Beloit had this fall, all such conflicts can be abolished and fewer harsh feelings are evident as the success of such a system. Politics also tend to antagonize the groups to each other, but this is more noticable between combination of groups than between individual groups. But all this seems to be passing away for politics at Beloit have taken a sudden change. Politics are no longer evident in the upper class elections at Beloit, but are quite noticeable in under class elections, especially during the sophomore year. Both the present senior and junior classes can testify to the unnecessary and questionable tactics employed in sophomore elections, the chief cause for all this deplorable work being a political issue between combinations of groups. But after that year, both classes denounced politics and now in both classes, elections have been held in a decent fashion and both group and non-group men have been elected with no political organization behind them. Many steps have been taken to bind the different groups more closely tegether at Beloit. Men from one house are frequently invited out to dinner at other houses, Two of the fraternities make a practice of having their upperclassrnen dine together at one house some Sunday noon during the winter season, the under- classmen also exchanging the same day. The intergroup bowling and baseball leagues have done much to create a friendly rivalry between the groups, for what is so democratic as bowling with another group man, exchanging smokes, and finding out his personality by the actions he makes and the phrases he utters. Socially, the Pan-Hellenic dance is a mixer among the national fraternities, although the formality of this occasion does not allow democracy to flow as freely as it might. The groups at Beloit come under different regulations. The two clubs have practically no faculty regulation whatsoever, except in social matters, being allowed the same number of parties per semester as the fraternities. The fraternities are bound by much legislation. There is an alumni committee which has charge of rushing. An interfraternity committee consisting of the presidents of the local chapters, with the Dean, form a governing body which regulates all matters of local significance. The faculty regulates the number of social events the fraternities are allowed. At present each fraternity and Club is entitled to three, eleven o'clock 244 Student Contributions parties a semester. There are almost none of the latter. Besides the regular parties, each fraternityholds a formal party during the second semester. The groups have often been criticised at Beloit because of the emphasis they place upon group matters, putting the college second in their consideration. It is noticeable that such is actually the case at Beloit, deplorable as it is. This fall, for instance, the group men of Beloit in returning did not look forward so much to the success of the college in athletics and forensics as they did toward the success of their group in the rushing proposition. On Alumni Day, the men were not anticipating beating Carleton so much as they anticipated meeting the alumni who came back to their house and hearing them talk over old times. The group problem is a serious one at Beloit, but it is so closely connected with the social activities problem that a solution of one would be the remedy for the other as Well. With a few minor details in the social life of the college altered, the group life at Beloit will return to that Wholesome state that was so characteristic of it in the years past. XVALTER CANDY, '16 f wwf ' -. . - '2'1::r:w .rg1 vw ,nf - '- -L W , ,I - v- :M fffmrie .11-is 1-Q-:,5'v,-.fe . 4-we at 1 ' 2 'iiifwsZ5 f:-Skfff-'vx?5viL1H -11 gtffrf-1'-fffnzlfi 5 if.:,e:f',5, Zf:f . If ' . . Q -. H'.W,,:f'Y:S-wa, -ray :Q fly H q 4 ag? 1i:41,Q 9.1 L'J41F':E'N.-U74-'lf' ark 1-we-.. ,.l...:A.'fkN- . .Q .-2 - Lim' :ltr-1-'f2'S:Xzi:-fffbm'-w1t:riZ, f'f'.nE --- L.: fini fe ,A 4 . : '2,'95,1,v?:3zT-,5g.:LiiGS,7,yy,i rj-x,,j.-'51-c.-,w:.i4,4fv ' f f ' . '.rfzVl22f':?fL-'wlifzzf-. f?:f. if -545-1 .'-'Y r ' r ' fs' fl' BQMQ-i,.w1Yf,tm2hQmi3rg'?- gwzf,:::',.Qz?h!psaiy -49. - N' . ..., ...ses -. ,. i . ' M sr. . .Vs 2-f+Lam-ea. e 4, If x ., ' 5:95, 4-deg, 1, I N f,1,'f, ,, ., ',1g:5YH-f -'- R gg -'Lib .j7.'t4!2Bfg-gsftq '.,, '-j , ' N 35:51-. , s,,Q: d.v,?,1,53g- -My ,.:..'7,.'. - -:1.,wjaw.az+u,'f7'-QP. 'C . -1 Mitzi L . at -. Wa? ' 'W 3 .f'E ?A- f-'f. S1 'if fffmw-, as -1 , - ' 1' J. f 'ff :-f'.-zivf. P' c 2' l-. 'fSF9f.-f ' ' ': '.1-1' A'- -:,.L'Ef:-fe .- ' .f . . ,. ffl y -4, .QA-.4 ,www rf , or-.,.,i 515.5 . iiinzigijgiiisilrigpz Q -.--:mis--' . 2 ' 'f'.v -4' ' 21: ,f'.- -':a4i? '- W e .. -.,.'+-,,-.a.1:+f.-1.1V,-:..w,:?tffw,-.rfb ,sq . - , . . ,i .. 1 ,s-, -,41,Z,.r., .. 245 Student Contribution Mcnial Awalfcdncss in Student Activities The solicitor for the Codex, when he asked me to write something concerning that part of college life not included in the curriculum, said, 'WVhat I want is the real stuff .' ' It developed that he wanted a triology of real stuff and had already asked others to write about groups and athletics. So I was left to find and write the real stuff about some other phase of college life which has or should have a considerable influence on the individual student's development. Considering that one angle of the triology was decidedly social, another physical, it seemed quite proper that the third should be intellectual. In looking over college life I found there were a number of activities which might be classed as mental, that excused their existence on a basis of stimulating students to sincere thinking. At least the things with which I am about to deal have within them that opportunity of real service in the direction which is the primary aim of any college intellectual development. In the following sentences I offer my un- assuming opinion as to whether certain organizations are making use of their op- portunities, whether or not student life at Beloit college, outside of the class room, is one of intellectual vigor. Debating and Oratory. Debating and oratory can hardly be considered entirely an activity, as they are inseparably connected with the courses in the public speaking department. Orators come directly out of courses in Public Address, Hdebaters are often planted, cultivated and harvested by courses in Public Speaking, Argumentation,l' Political Speaking and Debating I-Iowever, aside from their class work, Beloit debaters work and think. But it is not entirely to their own mental eagerness and individual interest that they work, but rather because of loyalty to the college, and because of a professor who stimulates his pupils to work. Then considering that the public speaking is largely limited to the field of politics, we are further led to think that debaters and orators are but little measure of the mental awareness of the Beloit student. Y.M.C.A. For a year and a half in the dark age of my college generation, I assiduously attended the weekly meetings of the Beloit college Y.IVI.C.A. In the main these meetings consisted of a t'talk by a student, faculty member, or out-sider, followed by a short, free-for-all discussion. The talk varied from organ- ized sermons by town ministers to the uncoherent babblings of a college student about Love or Service or some kindred, mysterious, awesome, world-solution word. Often the discussions were in peripheral dallyings with terms. But I stopped attending the NY meetings some months ago. I hear that conditions are highly different now. Mr. Raymond Robbins, in a three days regeneration campaign of the Y.lVI.C.A. this fall, invigorated student thought. Williston Reckhow '15, newly elected president, is throwing the entire power of his personality into the work. Student rooms still echo a talk given lately by Prof. R. K. Richardson at one of the Thursday evening meetings. But I have not been assured as yet that Beloit students have made the Y.M.C.A. their own, that they are making it what it should be-a center of student discussion about serious things. -ll Student Contributions The English Club. Unquestionably much of the success of the English Club has been due to constant supervision and sacrifice by Prof. J. E. Wells. Let us give him his due. Usually a meeting of the English Club is a study of a play- wright. This is accomplished by a student paper dealing with the author, his life and works, and by student presentation on the stage of the Science Hall auditorium of an act of a play, together with an explanation of the whole. The presentation seldom fails to be highly entertaining, the paper quite prefunctory. In the year I attended the meetings of the English Club there was never a discussion by the students of the play or anything pertaining to dramatics, after the regular program of the evening. ls it that Beloit students are lazily satisfied to gain mere impressions. Discussion would naturally follow real thought, if such was aroused by the program. Or is the English Club really a 'ffussingu func- tion, as a last year's postor proclaimed it? The Round Table. Some of the briefest meetings that I have ever attended have been meetings of the Round Table board. The editor gives out the assign- ments, vespers to John, Y. VV. to Helen, and presto the meeting is over. No Reader, you did not expect that the Round Table board ever had a ight over editorials to be written regarding college problems. Think no more so. Such discussion has been decidedly not in order. The reason is obvious the editor is usually the only one on the board who has thought out things suniciently to have opinions about college life. The Literary Societies. Allow me to correct an error. It is not societies, but society. Because of a brave president who said Real value, not school advertising or reflection upon my personal abilities, shall be the one cause of this society's existence, the Cliosophic Literary Society of Beloit college has postponed living. This leaves Delian the surviving veteran, stuntedly subsisting on the salty soil, with a courageous five or ten who are interested enough in life to gather together and discuss it once a week. But on the second thought, perhaps it is not life that they discuss, but the maintenance of the Delian Literary Society. The Club. I am grateful for the opportunity of introducing to print the symbol The Club. It can hardly be called an organization, as it has no organization. It would be pollutant to term it activity fusing the term with the connotation it has when fraternities send lists of their activities to their alumnij as neither member- ship nor Officers smack of honor'7 to the populace. Let us be satisfied to call it the Club. Persons sincerely interested in doing vital things compose the Club. The as- sociation is based on mutual participation, however, meagre or abundant, in authorship. Only here, in this society without organization without recognition or honor have I found mental vigor, joy in the vitalities of life, a millegram in counterbalance to the tons of Beloits organized and honor, bestowing activities. CLAUDE Hannnnsfran, '16 1 Student Contributions --1 ':. 3-, :sf . -... -f ':' 3:1 ,Y v :W '- ,, , V1 :-,, V, I -VJ . MM. ., 'V'-A-M J 59-ff,Q,,yw.,,,4.--e - -- -.-.nav , .,t-,,,V9,,,.V.. -V . f..-.,.-...my .P ,A ,t9.,,,,,,,q .N ,,,,, ' 'Sf -vt V V f-K -W1 - . A.-AZ:-.zzs::..:.: . W - 121' -1a21W W'f'., '-,. 'f A - 'f V -' .:.:s:- - 5.: 4..::..-:., Q ' , ,ffffiffv ': 2. I','7 ' W-fi-.x. ' : 4. ' ' ' ' V. ,, , , . H,.,,.,4., Me, 'fwf Q, Q- .,.,, 5 , - . , , . . flfrf v ME 99, 1 jigi if V, M, A,g,v,g QMWB fx . -4 J 4. -A .4 , V V V 1: X. ,ef 1 vf f14f.f V wr., .1 ri 'E' - . 55. 'C' f A 59 S 1 . . V ., Y w A.: K 44 vw mf 4 AW 1 5 ..,. E , V WN- X ,, ' .:: '. -- .+ 'V,5' ff:-fimvi. ,5Z1,:,::'. ' -. ,1:,.,,z-.Q,3:Q:1-g1.'55,a- V mrbg 'f .. 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V - 4-Q-A-:wi H 5' X ' .HA f 2.. - fw:s:s:a31:5:r-2 1- ...,,. , . . V ,1,, . .. ' R:-,.':r',-1 . . - 5-:2V:,s:: , 1 t 4 V- ' QW' -S . M if I 225 U J I f ' V IZ ' 2 'Q M t 4 fff 4 ' 314 A JY 9 VN A - , V -V5 1. Q . Q 5 QQ, ,, 3 N ,,w-.zzz-fV f' .I - '-gg: A ,gf f Q, 1 K 1-J , 40 ZP?'.'T3I , S ' - Vw Q' , 3 23 , X f L ,3 g , 'K' 'ff2.-5?-5:92 6111312553351:29iE:ExK:f.::.1, . . F 2 ug. . -2: .fN3.4.. -' ' A s 1' v F Q ,V - t 1 93- 'sf ' ,ASJV ' X' M' , 7 . ai 5 , t C , ff f 1-4 fx f' ,M W' , v 4 Q X W lx 5 me 4' , ffm A wmli ' f 2 m Wa Y N vw w ' ff 1 1, ' fxs, '53 va, f Q' 1. f M44 4 ' ' k 14 ,z xx Hz ' . V f ,Q 'f if 'W Q 5 ,VA sd Q X vm ,,. 1gl4g44k'v',g5f.53Q,i!?'I ,C'9f '4:f1.:,Z.c1- '21 ' 4 ' ,-11 , Q4 , dh '- -4 -Ib 4 - .Q-Wig-' 1f74?.4vEcu':P f -'v'-Im?-In ' - r, 5 05255.61 V . ,, , ,-4-44' 'Z 248 ga smn 1 4 Student Contributions I , W V Egw. - -:,. ::.r:':::2x ' ' . ,iz V - , , A 5 3 ?,.hwmuswufxwwaE2Z2E?gZZ5?jW , !iY'Wfl.I:niq ,Lk Q , , 453:51 F V if - 2 . -1 :I-ii R. 1..1:u42f-xi 1 1 g gpg: 7, fx' 2 ' '- 1' l 5- www, ag, .1-Zz Egg, Gia Swim if A-Q., 'bln f , .. 1f:A25: 2f1:5:P1 , . ff' f ,'.,f-.3 '41 - - fi f ' W 1 All Together for a Peppg Beloit Our Loyal Alumni A Big Hill Fight Beiween Halves 2-L9 Student Contributions College The Lowerrlaffman Into college life, The youth, with eager muscles, vaulted. Bewildered, He ran amiss, Not knowing at first what was about him. Then his eyes seemed opened, And he found a double motive, College and fraternity loyality. And the youth served faithfully his double Activities, Wherein he was better than another, He must respond to that duty. He must bring glory to his college, Honor to his fraternity. He was caught in the turmoil, With always a problem demanding immedi god. ate solvency But his American spirits joyed in the sporting, And with a blissful satisfaction He swam in the swirl of College life Time? He had none. A little sleep, a hasty eat, Then off to this, to that. No meditation! But why think? He was a man of understanding. He knew himself, he knew his work. VVhat more than serve his dual god? But spiritual self is hard to kill, And in an unguarded moment it leaped int Who are youfl 'fWhat are you, came the accusation, That you starve me? Am I not you? Are you more than nothing without me? He cut a class to think. To listen to this new inner self. And he saw what he was- A polished, fluent--speaking, energetic yo fraternity mould and bearing the college 7 JU o bloom. uth turned stamp, out by hi Student Contributions And what he should be- A personality. Then the youth looked long upon himself, And saw his inmost desires, his tastes, h And he began to live this new selfe No longer a lower-classman. fumor The Junior, With his new found understanding In fundamental truth of life, Saw the froth in those about him And scorned them for their ignorance. But finding no companions To barter understanding sympathy, He sought consolation in lonely thought, Drank of the wisdom spring of nature, Sapped the wells of human art, And lolled in the pleasure of his own creation. Turning, a cynic, To scorn his former fellows Caught in the undried varnish of life, He was living to create To give the world a richer art. But his art was unintelligible to lowerclassmen. Yet, in spiritual selfishness, He was living CAnd the life was hard and bitterj For the world. Then again he was awakened, And paled at the paradox he had been living- How he had been creating For the understanding few, And had not been loosening the many feet caught in Thr Smzior And the growing bud of duty Burst the winter's cynic sheath. With a rising love He felt the broad humanity of men, Conoeived the noble life, And knew his duty to mankind- Lifting lowerclassmen to understanding, Building appreciators For his won creations. CLAUDE HABB l is smother ed ambitions, the varnish. Ensran, ,IG H ,V-f --- ,,7,.,,, 7 ,.,.- ,...- '1 'v 1 K y A 1 W J Student Conlrxbutxo .Tr Cl'2l1'I01U lC'l1 ' ww -fw- N I g I 1 E .Z N- ' , E f f 1 I , '1 ' 4 x A lm' HQMTQQ U Better Beloit Booster The Better Beloit Booster Entered as tenth rate stuff. Editor's names suppressed. ClK7e will admit however that Harrington didnlt have anything to do with this.j H EDITORIAL OOLUMN CNoZicr we label e2'e1'ythi1zg.j CAN WE TOLERATE THIS EVIL? I ASK YOU? An evil has crept into our midst, unbeknownst either to Johnny or the Dean. Like a thief in the night it has come upon us and it is now our duty to face the task as gentlemen and scholars Ckind of hard on Robert- son and Richmond not being able to face the taskj. But to get down to facts. i The case of a professor of this school, his initials are K. T. WV., has been brought before us. The crime is heinous. The aforementioned prof is careless with his baby. Minimum wage laws have been passed, child labor bills have been put through, but there is no law which compels a prof. to be careful of his baby. So we put it up to you. We appeal to you, students, should this state of affairs be permitted? As an instance of his negligence of that youthful bright eyed child, let us point to that memorable occasion when the culprit with his child visited the Dew Drop House on an errand and then entirely oblivious to the. infants pitiful wailings, left the child on the steps in its carriage and went home. In response to a lost, strayed or stolenf' message the child was returned shortly. But this is not all. Another time the forgetful father visited the library with his child and becoming engrossed in something or other moved off. The child was returned to the house. Men of Beloit, the case 'is before you. Can we permit such crimes committed before our very eyes, or shall we purge ourselves of this evil and striving for a f'Better Beloit subscribe to a fund which will endow a chair for nurses whose especial work shall be to take care of professor's children? A MOVE UPWARD Standing as we do for all that is pure and essential in college life and realizing as you do that these better things of life are only to be accomplish- ed under the puritanical guidance of the men higher up we feel as if we should take a poke at some of the faculty. Dancing more than every other night is harmful, we claim, both to the physical wellbeing and the pocket- book of the dancer, but we hardly see how we can convince the rest of the students of this unless some of the faculty change their views. Professor Culver, the exponent of the terpsichorean art imported from the orient, must be curbed in his ex- cessive craving after this form of excitement. In these few lines from the classic work of Homer is our stand on the matter better put than we could ever hope to do. Think the matter over and we feel that you will side with us. CIf you can figure out what we stand forj. THE DOWNTRODDEN STUDENT Yea verily, our paths are not the rosy ones painted by some great men who had the opportunity of never going to college. Our life is not sad but rather the other extreme. Our hoarse and mis-used voices are raised in protest against the merry haw-haw which we are obliged to raise in some of our classes. We protest in all the bloom of our unspoiled tonsils is it absolutely necessary to laugh at every joke that a prof springs? Oan't Better Beloit Booster there be some method of discrimin- ation by which we can eliminate at least 5UZ,. Take for instance the staid and studious classes under R. B. or George C. Occasion seldom demands that a student raise his voice in the loud guffaws of unseemly laughter. But on the other hand consider those pipe courses in which cracking jokes and pulling the funny stuff seems to be the main object. You all know the course we mean. What other than History under Dickie. But we have taken heart since mid-semester. His line seems to be coming up on the ground Hoor now. The day- he sprung that latest one VVhy does a chicken cross the road, we rejoiced to see another soul saved. May he ever strive for a refreshing and invigorating laugh such as is found in the above joke. But on the other hand is the stuff original? No,,' says a prominent member of the faculty. '4W'hy,l' we ask. And thus the story runs. At a faculty meeting the eminent psy- chologist and baby looser Professor VVaugh cracked a good ordinary home- made joke. Two minutes and twenty- seven seconds afterward, when all the humor had left the room, Dickie's face became wreathed in a benevolent smile. His countenance was jovial- at last he had caught the pun. But the truth will out and the psychologist had the stop watch reading 2'27 . CRecord of this will be found in the minutes of the meetingj Every man likes to see younger brothers come to Beloit, and take up the task where it was laid down by the older members of their family and carry the work nobly on. But we feel that in some cases this is carried too far. We feel that a young man in entering Beloit ought to leave the records left by his brothers intact as a living statue to strength. The case brought before us was that of Ike Hiller called for short Hugh Mulligan Hiller. His brother went thru school and reached that stage where he was awarded the Magna Cum in fussology. But now out steps the young lke and makes fair bids for the Summa Cum, the highest award given in this department. Be careful, you of the younger generation lest you step too far. Harry John Henry, addressed the assembled gathering of scientists and other ecologicians at Big Hill, with the subject 'fThe spread of Hog Cholera. This is a Ht field for a Beloit student and we only wish that more of the underclassmen would take seriously these conditions of sickness and oppression that are fast spreading over the country. Students there is mission work to be done at home. Beloit men are too rough CThis is easily shown by our football team's record of slaughtersj. Why are they so you ask? The answer is to be found we think in the start they get in their college life. Why not instead of the class scraps have tea parties and drop the handkerchief parties. No freshmen you can't play post- ofhce. Starting the young men out in this manner we feel that the tide would be changed and that no longer would Beloit teams bear the name they now hold in the community Cnames cut out by censorj. Better Beloit A LINE O'BUNK The Man VVorth While is the Man with with a Smile When all the Jokes are Punk. SOCIETY NEWS FROM THE HROOKFORD GAZETTE7' 'fSeveral young women from the local college attended a week end party at the Phi Beta Kappa house in Beloit. The truth will be known in spite of the Profs. A suggestion for Psychology En- thusiasts. During a discussion of psychology experiments, a voice asked, What about Babcock? Tom Brown, who jumps at conclusions, t'XVhy, I took the Babcock Test last yearf' An extraction from Senator Henry's speech before the Council of Public Address September 30th, 1940. With his feet planted firmly, his arms waving violently the speaker burst forth with this bit of rhetoric: And this naval base, a mere wart on the bosom of the deep blue sea Lord Kitchener swapped to old Kaiser Bill for a sea-shell. Mora!-Every generation produces its Patrick Henry. THE GREENEST OF THE GREENER GREEN Freshman taking book from reserve shelf,- How much is it, and do we buy it or rent it? USUALLY DOCTORS ARE RIGHT 1-but at one time when the fellow at the next desk was taken with head disease, the physicians declared he would grow up an idiot-but the worst we can say for him is that he writes some of this bunk. Boost r Bill Reckow .eminent evangelist, after a visit to '4Prex'sH, Gee, but Prex is a wise guy, I didn't talk about a thing but what he knew more about it than I did. COACH STEGEMAN IN CHAPEL This is the first time I have ever spoken before this body and I am mighty gladof it. It seems to us that there ought to be more considerations than one is a case like this. Holmes Ferris claims that his election to Phi Beta Kappa was quite unexpected. 'II never dreamed of making it,'l he said as he pulled his written speech of acceptance from his pocket. THE WAY THE GIRLS FEEL ABOUT IT- For a good course in fussing As well as A-plussing, is the best thing for you and me. CVVhat they said about the rules was cut out by the censor. We fill in with - ? ? -D FRESHMAN TO MR. HEDLUND-KIATG you a senior? MR. HEDLUND-iiNO this is my Hrst year here. FRESHMAN- OH-, then you're a freshman too? Moral cut out by the Censors. HER.E'S WHERE WE SPRING A JOKE I hear they call Frances Bean, l'Lima. I wonder if they call her brother Ustringf' Better Beloit Booster Ike Hiller, describing Laura Tracy in French conversation, Mlle., Tracy, elle a une taille moyenne, visage hatchet, cheveux noirs almost, une grande bouche, grands pieds, les bottines nouvellesf' , Oh chivalrous Ike PROF. BURR TO PEDAGOGY CLAss- Most of you here will probably teach, many of you will teach for some time. The laundryman had just been at Miss. Cottrel's house and she is telling about it. Miss CO'l'TREL1HI looked around and saw a man standing in the doorf' MRs. BEDFORD Csharplyj- Well, how'd it seem to have a man in the house? The Editorial Staff says that these nights of the Round Table are not all they're alleged to be. Count that day lost Whose low descending sun Views in thy champing mug No wad of chewing gum. COACH STEGEMAN The girls in the chemistry classes say that Bucking is what gets them by. You are cordially invited to attend the cremation of our late fermented destructor. GEORGE ELLAS WVISEWELL He leaves behind him a host of the canned, who sincerely hope that he may flunk out of heaven. His Morro- Flunk 'em all six and the rest on Sunday. J.C.F. sPR1NGs THis IN ETHICS- t'From Paris we hear that men wear trousers the color of their hair. Thus the men with black hair will wear black trousers, and the men with red hair will wear red trousers. The question however is what will we do with the bald headed men? Signed, A.D.P.H. SPRING SONG KTM: if ci picture in thefuiuwcj When the vernal sunbeams smite us And the leaves begin to sprout, And the winters tonsilitis, Colds and grip are put to rout, Then the little love god, Cupid. . Prompts proposals that are staged And the social news grows stupid- All the seniors get engaged. You can hear love shafts go zipping Like a flock of Black Hand dirks Into Senior couples, ripping Up their heart and artery works. No use calling a physician W hen the arrow flight has ragedg It's becoming spring tradition- All the seniors get engaged. Fellows in the glad spring season Smoke cigars at all the frats. Someone's passed them-there's a reason: There's occasion for congrats. You will know it if you listen, Have your doubts and fears assuaged .lust a bachelor is missin'- 'Nother senior got engaged. Co-eds' dormitories babble With excitement in the spring, As the underclassmen rabble Wonders: f'lVho gave her that ring? See it sparkle-see it glistenl Curiosity is uncaged, 'Nother senior spinster missin'- Yes, anotherls got engaged. Poor professors, sadly thwarted, Are non-plussed as they can be. Benedicts can't be awarded Any bachelor's degree. ' It will be a sorry story When commencement stunts are staged. Not a s1NsLE GRAD, b'gorrv. All the seniors got engaged. Better Beloit Boost PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE OF CERTAIN SENIORS Found under a cabbage leaf in the Garden of Ali Baba. C Published with apologies to Thoreau, who is accredited with saying to a friend: I noticed that you receive a great many letters from various people. How long is it since you heard from yourself?j The Better Beloit Booster thinks it is putting over quite a scoop when it publishes the personal correspondence of these Seniors. Never before has such a thing been heard of, in fact never before did any senior have any personal cor- respondence. But the truth will out. GLENN W. BIRKETT, EsQ. June 11, 1915 Beloit, Wis. My dear Glenn: It gives me a great deal of satisfaction to read in the Daily News that you have been elected President of the Senior class for next year. It is extremely gratifying for me to realize that at last your propensity for self-assertion seems to have gotten you something. Your election has, no doubt, contributed largely to the decision of our worthy Secretary of State to resign his portfolio and enter upon a campaign of speech-making in the hope that he, too, may receive some gratuity from a long-suffering audience. You have demonstrated forever the fallacy of the statement that talk is cheap, for your many Words have proven golden stones on the pavement of a road which has led you to high honor. Accept my heartiest congratulations. It probably gave you some satisfaction to note that you received at least two or three of the votes cast by the co-ed members of your class, proving that not all Beloit girls are hopelessly lost in a wilderness of frivolity and unable to recognize true manly worth. Believe me, as ever, . Your humble UD ego, GLENN W. BIRKETT MR. ELWYN EVANS June 7, 1915 Beloit, Wis. My darling Boy: It pains me beyond power of expression to realize how much you must have suffered when you saw in last Sunday's 'fTribune the announcement of the engag- ment of one whom 1 know once occupied a large place in your thought and affections. Only he who has experienced the same poignant grief himself can appreciate the bitterness of the cup you have been compelled to drink. Truly, my heart yearns for you, Elwyn. How you used to sit at my knee and confess your dearest ambitions and dream of such gauzy castles in Spain. And now all have vanished, even as vanishes the dew in the warm rays of the summer sun. But, my dear boy! Remember! He marries best who puts it off as long as possible. So cheer up! The catastrophe is yet to come. Your affectionate, ELNVYN HoN. RALPH S. HAY, Sept. 20, 1915 Beloit, Wfis. illustrious, lncomparable Ralph: How good it must seem to you to be back in college once more. How many hours have you spent in the library thus far? I know the books must have seemed lonesome without you for so long a time. Treat them affectionately, take them unto your bosom, peruse them, digest them. Through them, and through them only, lies the way to Phi Beta Kappa. As in previous years, I trust you will abstain 253 Better Beloit Boost entirely from participation in all activity of the college which does not seem to have the earmarks of Phi Beta Kappa. In the Key, and in the Key only, put thy trust! Do not, however, I pray thee, forget to indulge in those amusements which I know delight your fastidious taste. I know you do not agree with him who said: f'Drink to me only with thine eyes, and it is well. Rockford, with its rollicking, roisterous rakes always waits for you with open arms on Saturday nights. May you never disappoint her. But alwa.ys remember, Your summum bonum, Ph- B-t- K-pp-, alias :RALPH S. HAY Mr. PHILIP T. SPRAGUE, June 12, 1915 Beloit, Wis. Dearest Phil: I confess that your departure for Yellowstone Park fills me with not a little trepidation. How can you, Phil, endure it so long out there in the wilderness with a Very limited number of the gentler sex upon whom to bestow your charms. How many there are who will pine for you! I enclose a little novelty which I feel sure will delight you. It is a copy of that tender, beautiful love song: 1'VVhen the slush is in the parlor, And the snow is on the rock, And the fire-light burns dimly, And they've stopped the cuckoo-clock Then Illl sit and hold your hand And perhaps you'll understand My darling Lal. The novel thing about this song is that the last word is omitted and with every copy there are furnished 50 slips of paper each containing a girl's name, which can be inserted in a little pocket at the owner's pleasure. Thus the song can be made to fit your every mood-unless you find some girl out in Montana with a peculiar name which does not appear on any slip of paper. Never mind, Phil, a man always remembers his first love with special tenderness, doesn't he? But after that he begins to bunch them. Yours confectioneryly, PHILIP T. SPRAGUE HENRY' WENTWORTH SHEDD, Eso. June 21, 1915 Beloit, Wis. Dearest Wentworth: How can I ever thank you for those beautiful neckties you sent me the other day. That one with the combination lemon and crushed huckleberry tint I shall ever prize most highly. And the purple and golden sun-burst on a background of mauve mousse is simply gorgeous. It will be so appropriate to wear to my own funeral. By the way, WVentworth, I've just heard about a new dance. It's called the Aeroplane Plunge and they tell me it is simply al-Wright. A peach of a little blonde has promised to teach it to me. Of course, you mustn't tell a certain party. There might be some jealousy aroused and then you would want to make way with your life, I'm afraid. That would be foolish, too, and would not accomplish any real good. For no matter how much a woman loves a man, it would still give her a great deal of satisfaction to have him commit suicide on account of her. Therefore, be warned. Colorfuly, HBARNEYW 259 Better Beloit Booster CLAUDE CLAYTON HABBERSTAD, Ph.D. UD Oct. 16, 1915 Beloit, VVis. ' Claude: Permit me to expound to you a few of my deepest reflections and abstruse cogita- tions, occasioned by witnessing, as I did the other evening, a festivity denominated in common parlance a class party. At that time I observed many of the youth of this exalted institution disporting themselves in a manner which clearly indicated that their rational faculties were entirely oblivious to any thing of a serious or comprehensive nature. Ah! If it were only possible for us poor mortals to ob- secrate the Gods to restore Plato, Socrates and Aristotle! What deprecatory expressions would burst forth from those venerable philosophers and logicians upon viewing such a Saturnalian gathering engaged in Terpsichorean gymnastics. It would make them righteously captious to be witness of a scene so obstreperous, to be near participants in such humilating gyneolatry, to imagine the youths of cultured Greece engaged in exercises of such a sudoriiic type. CBut at this point the stenographer collapsed, and the writer simply signed. Yours in the Mysteries of Eleusis, CLAUDE CLAYTON HABBERSTAD THE FUSSER Twas, as near as I remember in the fourth week of November Just the month before December, when upon Rock Rivers' shore There went wandering a student, though t'was weather when she shouldn't And I asked her who had driven her out where the surges roar Quoth the student Allie Mohr. Then I took her to her lodging with a lot of tiresome urging From the place where waves were surging on the chill Rock River's shore. In her room I saw a picture, t'was a very frequent fixture For she had it on her table, on the walls, and on the door. Yes, she said, It's Allie Mohr. Then she told me of her trials, how she'd trod the shore for miles In her worry o!er'the wiles of the coquette, Allie Mohr. How she'd met him at a mixer and his charming ways had fixed him In her thoughts in such a way that she could think of nothing more Save him only, Allie Mohr. Then I did my best advising, although never once surmising I could ever see revising of the things I did deplore. Ordered her to shun the mixers, and take down the photo fixtures And to put from her cerebrum all her thoughts of Allie Mohr. How her heart leapt! Allie Mohr! But I couldn't quite persuade her for his charms had quite dismayed her And the cunning tricks he played her made her long for him the more And they went to all the dances and he kept her mind in trances WVith the movies and the Wilson!' and I don't know how much more. She had a case on Allie Mohr. Then at last he threw her over, when she thought she was in clover For beside a gay young co-ed that he met, she was a bore. She lamented long and loudly while this gay young fusser proudly Shone at all the social functions with the fickle Allie Mohr. Then her mama got a message with her girl's return addressage Asking money for expressage back to her maternal door. She brought back some cons from college Knot a wondrous store of knowledgel And the old and well worked mitten. Then, with hands upraised they swore- Mother and daughter, Never Mohr. Better Beloit Boost r Q .,...i-nf P31 gm, Q Q There Cal'1'1C ur1'f.'o 'HIZ Office CI 'Freshman ljvung and Glkeerl - YE VVORKING OF YE RULE There came unto the Office A freshman young and green He had elected Biology, But then had wisely seen That his was not the' lowly lot To pry and pull the bean From off the long-dead angleworm So he went unto the Dean. Oh prithee Dean I beg of thee Let me drop Biology The Dean said then unto EG. Bring out the revised statues and see VVhat shall be the penalty If he shall drop Biology. Oh it is a wondrous thing The working of the Rule By it is run each small action And deed within the school. Now E. G. brought the statue-hook And from it did unwind Full many a yard of red tape hard Which up the book did bind. Now called he the faculty, To sit upon the case. They thereupon did sit them down With stern and thoughtful face. Now the talk was halted While Dicky Richardson Did count the credits to be lost, Upon his ingers and thumb, Thus the matter went along For days and weeks and months, For it was a grievous wrong For a freshie to change his mind once. Then finally decided they That it should be as he wished But if he do, good credits two, Should from his book be fished, But now he could not drop the course For he had passed away. So they robbed him of credits naught Which caused them sore dismay. Oh it is a wondrous thing The working of the Rule By it is run each small action And deed within the school. ns - , mat lirif-may 1 Q all 5' E, Better Beloit Booster OUR SHORT STORY CONTEST In response to our call for prize short stories many documents came into our hands. We were obliged to eliminate some because of poor workmanship, others because we couldn't read them and for many other reasons. In the end it was a tie between a story by Professor Wells and the one printed below. The censors saved us the trouble of deciding, they cut out Doc's. P.X.-The Prize of 10 chapel cuts will be awarded on the day of prayer. CLOTHED IN RIGHTEOUSNESS Ed Walker was classed as a student in the directory of Colton College. But as a student he was an excellent quarter-back. Not for him was the browsing around in the library, neither did his arduous perusing of the text-book add much to the light bill of his house. In the class-room he was considerable toreador, which in the parlance of the Spanish pastime means bull-fighter. Now the unfeeling authorities had decreed that before a student could pass in glory through the portals of the college, he should pass a certain number of hours, and should accumulate a certain number of those inventions of his Satanic Majesty, namely credits. This accumlation was ever a source of annoyance to Ed, for he was forced at times to exert himsef greatly in order that he should not fade silently out through the back door of the institution. Now it chanced that his final examination in German was about to take place, and for fear tha.t the professor would get unduly inquisitive, Ed sought some means of escaping from such a fatal display of his abilities in the language of Kultur. He found relief in the book of administrative rules in which certain sections had previously been forcibly called to his attention. f'If an instructor be absent from a final examination, the student shall receive a grade of B on the examination. If the prof. be minus, I shall be plus. Thus Ed reasoned. Prof. Hauptmann, his German instructor, had in place of the traditional fond- ness of his race for beer, a great liking for water. Every day before going to class he sported about in the tank. A little too corpulent for a nymph, he was never- theless quite proficient in the water. Ed conceived the idea that if the professors clothes were to disappear, he would be unable to attend class, fig-leaves being out of date at Colton. So he arranged with Spike Hathaway to kidnap the professors wearing apparel on the day of the exam. On that morning Ed, resplendent in a new suit, went down to the gym, and went in swimming with Prof. Hauptmann. lVhen the hour of the examination drew near, Ed climbed out and started to dress. But every stitch of his clothing was gone. And Prof. Hauptmann was cheerily donning his clothes. So that when the examination papers were handed out, Ed was not present, and a grade of F went down against his name. When at noon the janitor came to the gym he was seized upon by a wild-eyed youth who negotiated for the use of his overalls. Clothed in this plebeian manner, Ed dashed to his fraternity house. He pounced upon Spike and yelled, You poor misguided nut, why didn't you get those clothes? WVhen Ed had been pried off him Spike said, Sure I got them. Look in the closet theref' Ed did so and gazed upon his new suit. His remarks have been expurgated by the board of censors. 262 Better Beloit Booster FRIVOLITIES OF THE JOINT RECEPTION A very 'mellow' drama in one act and two scenes. Place-Smith Gymnasium. Time-8:30 to 10:00 PM. SCENE I. Ctaking place in the lower corridor of the gymj Enter the biggest share of the college folk, students and faculty. All upon entering, retire to respective coat-rooms to remove party-capes and best hats. Upon re-entering hall all line up and move toward tables where they receive in turn, their name upon a card and the color of their class, the whole of which is pinned to the lapel of his coat or to the front of her dress, as the case might be. Enter Douglas Collier, freshman, Lochinvar from Denver, who, going to the table, succeeds is appropriating the colors of the senior class, which he dutifully pins upon his coat. Immediately following him is Phelps, who approaching Collier, addresses him thus: PHELPS-Good evening Collier. At the request of the committee on the chapel seating, I am endeavoring to sell as many tickets as possible tonight for the use of the chapel seats, to the new men. The tickets are seventy-five and a dollar, the dollar ones are those of the four first rows in the center. The securing of such a seat in such close propinquity with the famous missionaries and other speakers of note, who from time to time we have speak to us, is in itself an advantage, or in these seats, there is no desire to sleep, thereby losing most of realness of our involuntary chapel service. Also you will then be entitled to all chapel privileges, such walking upon the aisles, etc. COLLIER1YGS, I have been approached before upon the same matter, and have decided to purchase one of the dollar tickets, feeling that the benefits which I will receive due to such close communion with men of note, will more than pay for the money expenditure. Phelps changes his ticket for Collier's money, and after watching Collier make his way toward the stairs, walks away with the air of having done his duty well. SCENE II. Ctaking place in the gym properj A grand march led by the presidents of the two organizations. A grand scramble for cider and doughnuts. Pep suddenly appears in the form of Ma Schultz and Ike Hiller. Ike retires to the piano and despite the wild attempts at peace upon the part of Omar and Bertha, Ma Schultz, after inveigeling some young woman into dancing, is soon followed by the other seekers of Terpsichore. Mr. I-Iiller's Hoffmanesque wanderings are brot to a sudden climax by the interference of Mr. Wisewell. The dancers leave the floor to Ma Schultz and Omar. OMAR Qwipmg hir izeazfd brawl-Such goings on I never did see. To think that the young people of our college cannot enjoy a little sane pleasure, without disgracing it by dancing. MA-Flugum, why not let us dance? OMAR-MR. SCHULTZ, last year this same disgraceful thing was allowed to con- tinue, and as a result, we were severely criticised by some of our college friends. MA-But there are others who will criticise you just as much for not allowing us to dance. OMAR Cwith much forcej-That is not the element to whom we cater, Mr. Schultz. CURTAIN Exit Ma, worsted. Exit all of us. 203 l l 1 I 4 i l l l I 1 l I l Better Beloit Booster Chicago, October 18, 1915 Bly dear Jimi? My bosom heaved with parental pride when I read the magnificent exploits of the Beloit team in yesterday's paper, in which I saw your name in print. Your successes are so akin to that of the Irishman who was fighting an expert boxer. After being struck by every blow, at the end of the first round he returned to his corner and his seconds said to him: Why dontt you stop some of those blows?'l and he replied: Have you seen any of them pass by me? So it is with your magnificent team of embryonic athletes. Your record is one to be proud of, as no foot ball team in the United States up to the present can present such a string of doughnuts as does the team with which you are connected. You started out, as I recall, with a 0 to 0. Again you jumped in the arena at Purdue with a O to 26. Again on Saturday you triumphed with a 0 to 23 and if you were out trying to make 0's you have gloriously succeeded, for I am convinced that on account of the peace-loving proclivities of your team you will not beat up any opposing team, but will go through the season with the unenviable record of 0. A marvelous performance when you stop and think that no other team in the country, whether collegiate, high-school or grammar school can present such a record of perfect circles, each one having a diameter equal distance from its circumference, the most symmetrical figure knownin geometry, and the course selected with only slight modifications, by the sun, moon and stars. You are, indeed, to be congratulated, knowing that on this sphere you are imitating the course of the Heavenly bodies in making perfect circles in all of your contests and each member of your team, instead of having a B blazened upon his sweater, should select a 0, representative of the iron cross of Germany, the Victoria cross of England and the cross of the legion of honor of the French, all typical glorious achievements in the contest with brawn, and I hasten to extend to you my heartiest congratulations as the magnificent circular showing that you are assisting your team to maintain. With my kindest regards to all the boys, believe me Devotedly, your father, gEDITOR,S NOTE-The funny thing is that this is a real letter written to one of Beloit's football men. 264 I 1 l Better Bel t HOW TO KEEP WELL AND HAPPY BY DR. W. A. Onns PAUL PRATT VV-RITESTHVVllG1l I drop my shoes on the floor the roof seems to tremble. Are my eyes strained? REPLY-NO, but your socks must be. Miss Coornn wR1TEs- Is it danger- ous to have a kitten in the dining room during meals? REPLY-Yes, for the Kitten. EG. Smith is alarmed because he is thin and would like to get fat. REPLY-Stop worrying. Be philosophical. Give up seven or eight chairmanships. Bunk Rohr writes that he has noticed that when a girl walks, one foot is always ahead of the other. Is this a feminine peculiarity? REPLY-Watch your own step Bunk, Al Sleight writes that during four- teen hours of the day the number of of girls on fourth street exceeds the number of men. Is this a good thing? REPLY-Stay home, and it will be. .ITM TODD sAYs-f'It is very hard for me to get up in the morning. How can I remedy this? REPLY-Get up in the evening. .IIMMIE SLEEPER WRITES'iiI have difliculty in talking to any extent. VVoulol you advise my taking up smoking? . REPLY-Yes, anything but a pipe. ABE ITOSENTHAL sENDs THIS- f'I have had a serious impediment in my speech since my right hand was cut off. How may I improvef' R'EPLY'LGELI'11 to talk with your tongue. HELEN IVICCHESNEY WRITES-KZI am a shy little maiden and have difficulty making myself known. How may I overcome this? Booste IIEPLY-VVGZLF bright colors. Be sociable with the boys. I JACK SCHULTZ VVRITES-HI find that my trousers wear out rapidly. Can you explain this? REPLY-Evidently you do too much desk work. Skeet Hulburt wants to know how to preserve his manly beauty after death. REPLY-Il3,S no use Skeet, You can't be kept very long anyway. Don Tracy also Wants to know how to preserve himself. IAIIEPLX'-HELVG yourself put up in alcohol. 'flVIother, said the eldest born, Hdid you put the family poker chips in my trunk? f'Yes dearf, And have you packed my indian clubs, golf balls, base ball bats and exercising machines in their cases ready to ship by express. Yes, dear. HI-Iave you instructed the garage to go over the motor car and after filling it with oil and gas to have it in front of the house by nine o'clock? I have, darling. Have you told father to deposit a thousand to my credit in the bank? Yes, sweet heartfl Then, said Fred Generick with a winning smile of approval as he looked up from the copy of The Cosmopolitan that he was indulging in. There is really nothing else to do but call up the frats and tell them I'm coming on the five fifteen. A shot rings out upon the air This sounds like tragedy for fair A stalwart form sprints round the track In half a minute he'll be back. He also hits up quite a pace As his studies he pursues He sings debatesg will also fuss Do you know him? His name is Booze Better Beloit Boost r - X HX, f is M C I x ,di 4 , 7 f gy 2 .IW J- f 1 N f. ,x 'ff fi, ,fl KK! Xf Q?-O X W -xf-J? Q ' , al If Wg ,A L bn Y? 4, XXX E lo Jr X ' .I ww- E zo KET X -Xxx Q A Pia? f-,aL X V Y ln 1 V E Y 1 .Z Q 4-fb-L 5 E 8 ,1 553. '5 E F35 V X - l : N -LE 'lk X' cb XX '-' Z Q 4: ll of mu X as j D - ' WE xii x'YA+'3X'-' ix ,J-'30 vw S '55 .K 3-,yi M, who X 52 V wlfb. PE i'PRX M--h X 'LE 'E 2 Y ix W2 B 'Q X D. 'E I 5 : R X4-J A 3 E? I 5? No FQ V' X Y Q -- I - l X V' 4 Nigga sf Q5 , ' frck tw Ni :N , 1' I' -. 7. 8 - ' E f Q2 E X ff 1' 5 A, f f f Q N f M f fi X- ' 'J 4 N lb .W 2 ff? N31 Q g f 12615 as Better Beloit Booster A DREAM OF YESTERDAY The night after the joint reception was a glorious, moonlit night. The 'kind of moonlight, which shining down upon a freshman, is liable to take from under his green cap, any serious thots which he may have ever had, especially if he has been lucky enough to have made a date at the joint the night before. Ah, that was the key to the whole situation, I had a date. I strode along college street with my feet so light that they seemed not to touch the sidewalk, for I was journeying toward Stowell, wherein abided that theme of all my thots, she whom I had met the night before. As I approached the home of my desire, I stopped a minute to adjust my tie, collar, and handkerchief, and to worrya bit as to whether or not mytrousers were pressed Cfor up to that time I had never heard of Doc Burtt and his red wagonj, knowing that trousers, even of best suits, have a tendency to become disarranged by a journey to Stowell Cottage. Gaining the steps at last, I stood before the door, hat in hand. After some hesitancy, I gave the bell a modest shove, and awaited my fate. It arrived in the person of a very pleasing young woman whose pitying glance, it seemed due to my short acquaintance with college people, must have been acquired by at least three years of experience as a Beloitite. With trembling lips I somehow conveyed the impression that I wanted Miss L-, and with a mighty effort, managed to hand her a card. She took the card in a manner that led me to expect immediate ousting, for what reason I did then not know, and bidding me to be seated, went upon her message bearing expedition. Having neither winged cap nor sandals, she was irritatingly slow. When she had left the room I managed to find a seat, and after sinking down upon a hard, stiff-backed chair, I was just beginning to become acquainted with myself again, when I heard a smothered laugh. Looking up whence came the laugh I saw to my horror that the stairs were lined with members of a previous class, all of them of that sex so embarrassing to freshmen. They were all there, ready to wreak Vengeance upon any freshman who was unlucky enough to fall into their hands. There they sat, Bec, that mistress of all torturers, Laura and Mart, J an, Carol, oh yes ,they were all there, in fact we all were there, at least I think that I was with them. .lust about the time when I was beginning to need a friend, Bec shot her first shaft, Isn't it pretty? Isn't he the sweet thing? And he's got his pledge button on too. Then a volley from the rest consisting of thots like, Oh he has a watch, I bet his father is proud of him! Does he know that you are out, little one? All the time I felt a red flush creeping over my collar and suffusing my face. Suddenly I succumbed, and entirely oblivious to everything, let them fire shot after shot and volley after volley. Suddenly, I was roused by a voice, a voice like an angels, entirely out of it's element, and burning in heart,shamed, stunned, and bruised in spirit, I gazed up into her face. She said the common thing which immediately restored me, and I managed in some way to get out with her. As I went, I vowed never to return. CBut I didj 267 Better Beloit Boost ARMY OF EVIL ATTACKS ON THE WHOLE OF THE BELOIT BATTLE LINE CONTINUE FIERCELY. GENERAL DEBILITY CLAIMS THE AD- VANCE CONTINUES BUT EMERSON HALL ASSERTS THE DEFENSE HELD AT ALL POINTS. THE BOMBARDMENT OF GENERAL SMITH'S LEFT WING CAUSED GREAT DAMAGE. BELOIT BESEIGED Special-Telegraphing from the Middle College fortress Commander Deane of the Light Horse Brigade says, A report from Turtle Mound Number 7 says that the enemy is advancing. Already half of my men are shot or nearly so and I need re-enforeementsf' The battle is in full blast and Lieutenant Clancy will probably be awarded the Mexican Athletes medal for his bravery in the trenches nearest the old fort Jensen. It has been said that fifty officers are slated for this distinction. SLEEPER HOLDS HIS OWN From the extreme east conflicting reports have been coming in. The country has known all the time that General Sleeper was against fighting but so far he has held his own. A parley, however, is now in full swing and Corporal Callend is endeavoring to talk the enemy to death. Since the stronghold is badly shattered the move is agreed upon by the great strategists as an excellent one. General Culver has withdrawn his right wing and is getting ready for a slow retreat. He told the staff correspondent that he didn't believe in fighting anyway, and besides the enemy wasn't fighting fair. C. C. CROSS DOING GREAT WORK The Cora Cooper Cross department of the Red Cross Service has been doing untold good. Under her gentle hand wounded warriors think they are but slightly shot. Commissioner Hamilton with his ambulance service draws the wounded to the chapel which has been turned into a resting place. AVIATOR BALLARD A HERO Flying high over their heads Aviator Ballard looks down and notes the enemy's position. He wig-wags to Suffern who cuts in with his spades. The commander however misleads and the company seems doomed to defeat. But now it is time for the dirty work. Flying low now this daring free lance drops bomb after bomb on the enemys bare heads and the day is saved. A little heavier and a few more creases in his brow and our hero would go down in history as a second Napoleon. REPORTS FROM THE NORTHIVING ADJUTANT WISEW ELL SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS North College Dec. 14-Official announcement is made that VVisewell has lost his mind. In a bayonet charge he dealt the enemy numberless cuts. VVhen he discovered that he had delayed activities one second after the last bell stopped, he rubbed out all records in his class book. Loud cheers by neutral student body. Gas machines in shape of C. Crawford and Buck were rushed up under a heavy bombardment of hypnotic glances from Lieutenant VVaugh. Corporal Wells from his ambush of tangled foliage cried out HCharge,H but Mrs. Pfeffer leaning out of her window shouted, No, sir, you pay cash. The enemy was pursued to the Grand Ave. Cafe where they delivered a violent counter-attack. FS Better Beloit Booster THE LIBRARY DEC. 14 Commander Eagle Eye Butlin from her port of observation noticed two neutrals whispering. General Haynes of the Engineers sat down on the radiator, took out his sextant and observed that it was getting warm. Just as Commisary Kilbourne was preparing a terrific charge, Pa Burr rushed up with cigarettes for the men in the trenches. Dickey Richardson was lying in the basement surrounded by dead soldiers, polishing his glasses so that he could see who went to sleep in chapel. Commodore Densmore of the Marines while arranging barb wire entanglements was engaged by the King of Spades and lost heavily in the rear during his retreat. Captain Dubee of the good ship Rock and Ryet' sunk a whole squadron of schooners. After the battle he dry docked his shop for repairs, Lieutenant Waugh having unscrewed the bottom and having forgotten about it. MIDDLE COLLEGE DEC. 15 Corporal WVells has been transferred to the Navy. WVhile cruising along with periscope projecting above his fur collar he decided to dive and see just how far below the surface he could run his system of marks. He sank the Scholar Ship of the neutrals. Commodore Densmore has been too busy giving examinations every two days to take much active part. But his lieutenant Mike Roscope and VVatch Glass, chief of the observation bureau, have armed his forces with dissecting needles and tweezers and are destroying the armies of Flora the enemies' queen. ACTION IN FRATERNITY HOUSES The neutrals insist on the right to attend chapel which is being blockaded by the troops of R. B. Way who is being bitterly attacked by General Tom and Aide De Camp Jerry who are conducting a mortar attack with high balls of explosive. The treaty between the neutrals and the faculty states expressly that neturals shall attend chapel. Carlson is the champion of the neutrals. LATEST SPECIAL A dispatch from Stowall Cottage reports a mass meeting of the Sophomores. The lights are out and they are all in arms. Commander Collie Blames General Debility for War. In an interview obtained by neutral correspondent Commander Collie is quoted as expressing himself strongly concerning General Debility's lack of forethought in starting anything. The Commander firmly believes that had General Information been in the enemy's camp war would never have been declared. Authorities say however that Com- mander Collie and his bunch of diplomats together with the Secret Service under Captain Culver could slip it over anyone. I I Better Beloit Booster AS YOU DON'T LIKE IT Slowly raise the shades of night and the Sun peeps over the horizon, the Warning whistle at the factory blows and the chapel clock strikes seven. Simultaneously alarms the clock in Bunk's room. Sleepily, oh so sleepily, he drags his arm from under the warm covers and shuts off the alarm. A cold blast of air, snarling thru the open window, strikes his bared breast. Shuddering, he retreats under the blankets and decides to sleep a moment longer. The sun rises higher and higher. The pearls of dew sparkle like The Tower of Jewels. The clock in the tower, strikes the quarter hour, but Bunk snoozes on. He dreams of his warm room at home. He thinks of his mother's steaming wheat cakes when-he awakes with a start. Licking his face is Budge, his faithful Bulldog. Involuntarily he looks at the clock. 7:28 One bound carries him across the room. The proprieties of dress do not worry him. A turtle-neck sweater, serves as shirt, collar and tie. The second bell is ringing. He falls, rather than walks down stairs. Rushing into the dining room he grabs two doughnuts and tears down the street. He chokes as he runs but his step does not falter. The campus is gained as the tones of the last bell die out. Summoning all his strength he sprints for Science Hall A final s urt of - I3 energy carries him crashing against the lecture-room door. It is locked. t'What can this mean? Ah a noticef' Out of town on business. ' E. G. S. t'Donlt that beat -. METAMORPHOSIS A year ago he'd really weep At Cupid's foolish pranks. Each time a co-ed by did sweep A chill went up his shanks. Held leave his home and everything To lscape their glances shy. But Barney Shedd a little ring When Esther Flickered by. Our l fat, he hangs his hat In Middle College hall, And though he wears a mammoth hat His brain is very small. He goes on Sunday to the gymn And takes his weekly bath, The tiny water-drops ooze in And spoil what brains he hath. Our 1 loves the working lad, He giveth him a job When e'er a toiler feeleth bad You can hear our -T sob. In orators he takes a pride -He seeks them all around In quest of one, he'd strut or stride O'er a thousand leagues of ground. Cf athletes, he thinketh bum He deems them naught but fools And when they to Beloit do come Theylre chased to other schools. Bunk Rohr Cat station meeting prospective freshmenj-t'How do you do, I'm Rohr from the Sigma Chi house, What's your name? New Arrival-'Tm Stegeman, the new coach. Bunk Rohr- O excuse me, Iim just out in the interest of the Y. M. and wondered if I could do anything for you. J' L S L E Y. L.. 1. 2 I 1. L- I L L J K L. fav fnji. I n 45OvwF- L' L' ,sir L, L, XX, gs , P A X L,W.L. 5 L., Q! 1- ova KG 1 1 1 ff- O r gi KQQMW 0. ' L- L- 7 w jx V I 1 MW EQ ff, , wail? A 1,9 W fy 'J 'S K 1 Q + 1 n K. I 'J I I B tter Beloit B t ANYTHING OR ANYBODY DONE IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER LOST A PHI BETA KAPPA KEY RETURN TO E. ELLSWORTH CARLSON BUNK ROHR INSTRUCTION IN FOR RENT AESTHETIC DANCING OMAR FLUGUM One Room in Middle College APPLY TO CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETY THE WHITE HOPE LET ME TEACH YOU HOW CHARLES MEANS, ESQ. 'WALSH GARAGE FORDS A SPECIALTY JAMES A. EWING, Mgmagef l Y B tter B loit Booste 1 THE 'KEELEY CURE MARY MURKLAND COLLEGE AGENT CSM' ufeci to be fha bigger! Toper in Jchool. Now The if whollygiczwedj J ANITOR WANTED Owing to the graduation of Barney Shedd a new janitor is needed at the Chi Ep. House. FIRST CLASS HOTEL EXCELLENT CUISINE Accommodations for all. 1248 CHAPIN STREET MR. E. DEAN HARRINGTON Manager NEW BOOK ON FISHING How to catch Fish without Poles, lines or bait by CLARA and LARRY ' DIRECTORY OF NEBRASKA COMPILED BY BUD LEHR Guaranteed accurate, for he knows everybody in Nebraska by their first name. WANTED High grade manuscript for the Club. Apply to Genevra the Mystic Muse. The Club is forced to be exclusive for it is surrounded by Hedges. 2 Ind l 9 X Crmiribuzfors y The Codex Board desires to express its thanks and appreciation to those who have contributed to the 1917 Codex. LITERARY GEORGE B. ADAMS, '73 REV. S. T. KIDDER, '73 W. R. PARR, '95 L M. H. HEDGEs KNOWLES ENTRIKEN, '13 CHESTER L. SAXBY, '14 CORNELIUS CUNNINGHAM, '15 WALTER CANDY, '16 XVALLACE DOUGHERTY, '16 CLAUDE HABBERSTAD, '16 ELWYN EVANS, '16 TAYLOR NIERRILL, '18 ART HELEN NIILLER, Fx. '15 RALPH KOCH, Ex. '17 DOROTHY BEERE, '18 TAYLOR MERRILL, '18 LLOYD COWAN, '19 PHIL SPRAGUE, '16 I I'l d ex Page Dedication . 4 Athletic Board . . Foreword . 6 Ca.mpus Scenes . 7 Faculty . . . 12 Trustees . . . 27 Commencement . . 28 Class of 1916 . . 33 Class of 1917 . . 55 Class of 1918 . , 81 Class of 1919 . . 89 Athletics . . 97 Football . 103 Basketball . . 1 13 Baseball . 119 Track . . 125 Wrestling . . 138 Tennis . . 141 Activities . 143 Oratory , . 144 Debating . . . 146 Literary Societies . . 157 Hound 'Table . . 159 Archaean Union . . 160 274 Student Council . . Honor Committee . WY S. G. A. , , . Y. W. C. A. , . Y. M. C. A. . B Club . . English Club . . Dramatics . . . Shakespeare Club . Senior Play . . Music . . . Clee Club . , . Girl's Glee Club . , Vesper Choir . . Cirl's Activities . . College Organizations . . Creek Play . . . Faculty Play . . Alumni Articles . . Humorous . . Codex Board . Advertising . . 0 Page 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 175 177 178 182 185 187 194 232 233 235 253 275 276 Codex Board i 1917 Codex Board JOHN F. HANSCOM . PIAROLD BICKFORD . EUGENE J . DRENNINC ALFRED SLEIGHT . GEORGE LOESCHER . ALICE KINGSLEY . VVILLISTON RQECKHOVV HELEN H ILLHOUSE MAX E. VV-EBB , CAROLYN RICHARDSON F. HERBERT MILLER FRONIE MURRAY . RICHARD VANCE . HAROLD PHILBROOK CAROL SLEEP . . VVYLLYS lVlORRIS , ADELBERT FREDERICH IRA CORNELL . , ALDYTH EATON EMERSON COLE FRANCES XVALSH . DANA BLAYNEY 275 Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager Organization Editor . Literary Editor Literary Editor Alumni Editor Alumni Editor . Humorous Editor , Humorous Editor . Humorous Editor Athletic Editor Athletic Editor Athletic Editor lVoman's Athletic Editor . . Art Editor . . Art Editor Board Photographer Advertisers and Siudenis The Codex stands as one of the mediums between the advertiser and the student. The merchants Whose advertisements appear in the following pages have a right to expect that the students will show their appreciation by becoming their customers. The managers of the Codex feel sure that the students will respond to this call and will help those who have helped us. 276 Beloit College Founded 1846 EDWARD DXVIGHT EATON, President Beloit is a non-sectarian Christian college which seeks to give an adequate college training to those young men and women who desire a four years, college course as a preparation for their life Work. C. LITTIG at Co. BELOIT Has an able, and experienced faculty. Provides excellent library and laboratory equipment. Insures a well-rounded college course by requiring, during the Fresh- man and Sophomore years an election from a carefully arranged group-system of studies. Maintains an effective advisory system for Freshmen and Sophomores. Offers a Wide range of elective courses. ' Provides ample facilities for the carrying on of student activities- the Christian associations, athletics, debating and oratory, music, etc. A Does not enroll special students. Does not admit students who are unable to meet the full entrance requirements. For information address THE GENERAL SECRETARY ' - Th 3253 ulunnuvnlllml 275 To the Present Students of Beloit ollege Remember! 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 lilms, repair fountain pens of all makes, engrave stationery and cards such as College usages prescribe. 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. WVe 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. The Campu Bo lc tore NORTH COLLEGE BASEMENT WAYNE H. ALLEN, M,ANAGER T Genuinex. awaiian Hand made X I H ll x K H Xl U 0 U Q, nt fn! , B,N3f,,4 M Nqr NN Q I W f L.. f 11. l ,. M V lr fl , - ' 'il' ' 9 ' The sweetest toned and most charming ' X ' 'stringed instrument ever invented is Z the Hawaiian Ukulele, originated and J, Qmanufactured by M. Nunes dz Sons of gl A Q' Honolulu, H. l. It is easy to learn to play the Ukulele. ff Q ' No previous knowledge of music is Q necessary. Our self-instruction book tells M A how.. Play solos within a week.. The V 3 XI.tf1, ,ideal instrument for voice accompaniment. 1 X fSplencl1dly adapted for quartette work. X- Zlndispensable to a stringed orchestra. 'N Ii, 7 ' l' V Priced bffslq, i5P2.?0d Eincl 315. In- R ,-. L ' S f struction ooi inc uc e ree. 11 35 -. , W 1 Q -S . . P gf -X f, 0,0 w e NYS Shipped prepaid to any part of the S United States. .. .. -X ix! Nflli-15? l t , 'NQQWM FREE :-History of Hawaiian Music r x ...ig 1, H X fr and complete catalog of genuine M. Nunes f um IA N WWWNN 8: Sons Hawaiian Hand-Made Hkuleles. pf dl-, l Write us today and mention this paper. AT ' ' .vii 'IAN . .. ,, f X gg l' 'HER if We carry a complete line of Hawaiian tlflm music for the Piano, Ukulele, Steel fifth 2 Ti Guitar, etc. Send for catalog mailed iw! ! ' - free on request. Also Catalogue of 9, 4 ' .Q 1 Q Hawaiian Steel Guitars I DN ..r.w. -511- - 5 Lf-E-' I' W'Pxm' 'sous U'S- AGENTS SUUTHEKN Limo IA MUSICQ 532-5+ SOUTH-BRUADWAYH LOS ANGELES. CALIR 280 G 140 Ce If es MAKE YOITR FEET GLAD an d IN OUR HIGH GRADE SNAPPY FOOTWEAR Fresh Meats WE FIT YOUR FEET AND DO THE BEST IT NEAT L33 H- Burr Raubenheimefs ON Shoes that Satisfy NORTH FOURTH STREET 323 Stat Street, Beloit, Wis. FOR GOOD Leif TAILOR MADE ThE V016 BClk81ny K Y CLOTHES A now our Wants GO TO BREDE FRENDAHL 426 East Grand Ave, Vale Bakery Inc. FOR. 15 YEARS OUR STORE HAS BEEN THE OFFICIAL COLLEGE PLACE FOR RECRE- ATION. WE HAVE ALWAYS TRIED TO GIVE THE STUDENTS THE BEST TO BE HAD. - WE NOW HAVE THE BEST BILLIARD HALL, CIGAR STORE AND BARBER SHOP IN SOUTHERN WISCONSIN. WE HOPE TO CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU STUDENTS NOW IN THE SCHOOL THE SAME AS WE HAVE THE OLD GRADS NOW OUT IN THE WORLD. P. H. Lass cS9c Son 6 elgf 1 haf' 3-gg .... .. WIS. -N-7 The Bank that Service Built Through safety, service, superior banking methods and equipment, ever mindful of the fact that the small depositor is entitled to the same high class and efficient service as the large corpor- ation, this Bank has been serving an ever increasing list of patrons for twenty- three years. We offer you this service today. TQEBELOQSTATE BANK W. J. Bailey and Son Sucoessors to Bort Bailey and Co. DRY GOODS - COATS - SUITS - RUGS - CURTAINS - DRAP- ERIES - UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Beloifs Largest and Central Slore For the Best in TELEPHONE-336 Repairing of all kinds Printing of shoes and rubbers Kittg 81 Cgmpany SIIOC Hospital Priniers IC3 East Grand Ave. Qpposite Post Qffice Wlill Call and deliver College Inn GOODWIN BLOCK For your homemade candy, Hot and cold drinks The home of the allegretti Chocolates Dorr's Alleys The place to bowl The latest equipment in bowling, Steam heat 624 Fourth Street The best makes and always the latest styles in fine footwear at MURKLANUS Typewriters, Drawing Instru- ments, Looseleaf goods Bredeson Bros Stationers Social Stationery Fountain Pens All kodak prints in this book were finished by the ERICKSON Print Shop PHONE 2129 CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVING ACCOUNTS Second ational Bank Beloit, Wisconsin SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED Z L. C. Webb and College Men Wh l ' l ' t' ' d Son insist Zllovfhioliimilggfit BILLIARDS The Beloit Daily Where all the fellows go News Soft drinks-Smokes Superb Equipment - Skilled 431 East Grand Ave. Workmelm 7 I 1' s Always Azz Right at REITLERKS The Live Men's Sfore THESE ARE THE MERCHANTS WHO WERE WILLING TO ADVERTISE IN THE CODEX. LET US SHOW OUR APPRECIATION BY TURNING AS MUCH OF OUR TRADE AS POSSIBLE TO THEIR ESTABLISHMENTS. S H. L. Hulburt The Tailor Student's trade solicited. HILTON HOTEL I N, TIRE PROOF X ' ' Be1oit's Finest Excellent. Service and Cuisine Dinner Parties - Banquets McNeil Hotel Co. Operating Hotel Hilton, Beloit Hotel Grand, Janesville A. H. Elliott lce Cream, Candies, Hot and Cold drinks. The place where all the college people go. R. s. JENSEN Bowling Alleys North State St. McGavock Grocery Company Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats YOUR DAD!! will tell you that when he was in college he traded at Still's. lt was a good place to trade then and its a better place now for- Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Kodaks, Station- ery, Blank Books, Segars, Sport- ing Goods, Tobacco, Pipes. Sams place-354 East Grand George H. Elliott Quality Grocer Phone your order to 442 441 East Grand Ave. EMERSONS Drug Store Kodaks and Photographic Supplies Fine Candies, Toilet Articles ,rn W- f ,yfzgfg ff 235, sf 5 gay W M 'f A QV! vu P -.mo-ww ,Sci if my f .., 54,,vr,y4 ,, f 5 KC-Qs, We .va 4 -:fm We 4' NR V 3 is 1 EE, V35 ffm 5 'Qiw fwpgzg 6 YT? as nity' 3 -f WWW f NM yu'-Y fm Www ff 'o 2 4' ,f if E, 'W 1 i ,Wi W A 4 9 ZW: Af ' 42 KN-rt ' f':Qifi? 2 R 'mf !y4 Wy? ef 3 E gm ? lj 33 fx+i?'f fljgf ffl W! ff jef f ff 0 ' f fit-Z I fx if jf 4-Gfd fff WWW' f 4 26? WZ 155 we W 14' 5? ' V!! GQ uf-ff f f f ffiyff ,fjif 'NI' L 7 ,of 45, L ff! QX5? f f fyfy My f f fy f- f .52-W f f X X ,Q 1 iff Q' ffm X I ' 2247 VM fif f f ju A XWQWZHVIZ bf 1.414 ' ,gm 5 J M., fff ,ffozdaf .mann-ni K f 1 12,5 1 g 3 VM: f 4? We 'wwf 4w.zw L f 'Mfr .xieiyff marc my-ifzf A College Engra mgs Made by us are carefully re etched arfd Hmshed and are fauthful repro f' frg f-gi c2tpj7p,sLNC1iiNfffi'151e'5copy even 1mproVe . 1 P M M - rf, li orrcopy v5Ll21evffjQoss1b1e.15Q-, ' VV' ffA'sv'I 14 3j557's:j7'W ff iw 'T .f APY I' 76'-gi! V fd E 5' x ,xl M. ow 5,14 DAY AND N I G H T SERVICE MUWVHWWWH!Ul1H155.ullIHllIlILFllIllIVlVllllMWNMl J Largest Hzglz Grade Plant Making M 345+ Mam Ofhce and Factory College Annual Plales 3 IUJUHH!Ll'IlILIllIllllHlIr.iIHMhl MNUWWHHHuUH11ilfIIIlIlJlLlULUkJD I ,yper W Sk1l1ed Aft1S3HS o operate 1n our offices and factory produce the very finest art and gravmgs 27000 sq ft of fioor space voted er1t1re1y to ,photo engravmg Jahn 8: O111e11ffEngi'av1ng Co 4 554 West Adams Street Ch1CagO X 1 5 Qu: W W H M D ,L ,Lf X rfwwr 143, 1 fwwhff, fm t Q- ,,w 'A'-we Qmn-mx hmmm fl-Tk mw2wmg'v If wg E '5 fy 15 X 59? Era:-LcAf C8f 1 ggi 2 is X 5 if ze if g k iiarir Ta mu 'Davenp or-6 iDe.rI'fozn,e..r' TNG:-z.71.e QPOAJ' .foutg Bend f Mfg X if C53 3? yy l A gf, L Q f 2 NU 3 I fygfji Y f 3553? 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