Beloit College - Codex Yearbook (Beloit, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1929 volume:

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I II E E!'vE q EDITOR r IlI X I 14 EQ: KENNETH E. ARRINGTQN 5 if A Es xx ASSISTANT EDITOR Y ' X X5 -- - 'K :I I 7 X ' I Rl GRANT A. RUTENBECK 2 EAN ,W E ES! BUSINESS MANAGER E V I f E E X o I 5 15 fi' f, Ty , :- I E X ' gf, I ...N I I. 1, , , E i t c ' l .y uh E J i' '11-'I-ll9 'ff1 l'I ' E :p I' if 592- I' H A : If ,Is L U. 'Jw 14 4' I 29 1 , E i n -5 ,01 gg E .1-1 1 If - , g.H'i, !,w.j : s IE H3 -W : QT L: gn bmw ! 2 5, ag! f. -IE E' qw-W 'f e E A fkiftbf g I A g -l N I Q f K .. -I U . l E9 QQIUTW6 0 155 ..- ' 'i i Vf '. ' E, all lc ' EW!! ' 11 I' A59 25 E f Q l.v.u.zca.Q.v.1.O,o0.0.I'dildolsziosusv.??5g.2.1L9L1.o.9i14.!:1::z.:1z ' . J ' NE f IRI-' Q A -E ' I ,vf X I, 1 Q P., A L J A My d 3.Q7I If . ,,, . Aaaaggf' Ef,-12LT ., -f-lf. 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UNITE f I SIS ET YQ 1 v f -. : Af ,-141-4 -fi - ' -.1..l,, ,. --1-'1' E S E 1: ----- E ' : E . g I2 g 5 Q2 5 EE'-.-E.-Y S .nn 2 E5 5 - 5:52 1 1 W EE' 5 E-f 3 2 f A -1 A E ii N T Lfv - 4 s 2 ,, TIG E A 5' P5 ,:s!2I .gQ' 8 H I 44 OIIW I4 o',s I I on 2 , l ' E nb :G 1 E 946126 M OGW 6 I: fr A V - g ,Y -4-1. -v . 0.0 -9'1':'o'o'Q0'41o'4' ' I-O'0'i!Q'l1'QQ!1Q 'Qhlfgfgygplg HE OLD 1929 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BELOIT COLLEGE ,Z 5 K llllllllllllllllllH!Illll!llllMXl1lIl!!lllll111ll1l mx Ili Ill! ll llllllllllllllllllill 'VX My ix I I r'rJN l 59, 1 rvf ' V' ,44 : Hrr-p v-vqfat, 1750 2 'Vu '75 :W 1432 Lal! L I ! 7 I ' N E T T W I I-IIS T 2 T T ..: -T o T E S ' E N 'N 4 XXI! . - : 7 1 I- T U . , l I ... NKMM, - E wzxll 5 V TNPITNN I I 5 WI ..- - - .ul 'I QA T Xl' T 'IIS F X T V E51 . OF I YT I 2 :T ,pm . E X ' v ' ' . E 1 Q 1 3- E ' u'l rm ' 2 ff E .gl I' 6 tr T T EF' 1 .. fx I mawijvfsga 2 EZ I 7 S Elf T 3 f I g 5 A ' ' 'nf All 'gf 6 S --W W M ' ' 41 .. ,, ' . ,ti S . Y 4' x il ,iw d . 1 .... H . Id T 1.5 ' :nu E 0 C . 5 0 . - f I E 1 t .N U ' A Z O 3' S. I' ,f 4: Ee QAJI' Tw fig BELOIT, WISCONSIN 57 I' 15 E E ' U' i Q 1 1, f se g 'IJ' .1 f E Ego 'fl 'T 2' T NE '-'S urn: ' Q' '7' 1'-'f- E QD' ' I s +I 3 E Z AT I I I I fr TI- 5:- 3 f l.n.I.zc 4110.0 00.0.1170 l 0 0.Q:lo31?-iv. !g'1!3.3.1.s:'Wia4.5,4.:,z-110 r di -.1 u p T- gf- I - 4 fax-..r 41 -- 3 f I a G I i, 'Q , , Qi- xl 1,1 -,qui f I E E ,0 f' I if' ,'25537 - 'Q RE aw S7232 A E X K 6 1 5 I a 4 IA' 1. Il i' -I 4 S 'VI fn ff. - ,, ' ZH H 1 0 E 5 . ,- S 'I-I fffiii 'I I - ? ETIUIIHIIIYIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllll lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Qlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll Illlllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllg :L III! '- Y 1- ,i 7 - 3 ' - 1 m f ,-iiiA: 3 ff as ififi Ve , ,L-2 ,-i-ug' - 1 ,Ji--ff IFII n i Q ! ! I 3 I L 5 -E - - - , W I ' - 4 if ': A . 2? 5 Q gi H . . 4 a siilq? E x 1 gk A S Xogfo X hlr . ll ' X X- - 'Q Q1 SKY E ,fi :all E 'if?.f ' Qu an U10 , -. --...4 e 1 f '-' f ' 'gf' 1' , mv -gil . Ill 00 '1'l o'o'q0'om'4' ' 9'a'Q!Q'!C DQ1096119518502 I DEDICATION To Professor Almon W. Burr MA BD. LLD scholar Writer of note inspirer of vouth beloved friend of many generations of college graduates Who by his human sympathy and practical Wisdom has helped thou- sands of students to understand and to solve lifes problems who W1ll always be honored and loved by the Beloit family as their ovvn Papa Burr We dedicate this volume. , V E 2 Y ! 1 V . 4 E 4 X w-1 -Q 1 y E E E 2 E 3 3 I l , i , I gl LTI 2 JE fl X ' I'-' ildl Z Wild' 019. ' il if 'I .1l1y 3: e.'ftg fd11r' Wai fi-ily ' -av -fe' r 2 !ll',la6s fgqn 1 4' f f ' A ' ll - 1 L 0 7 'Qfg' - feegf Q E 0 I E- ' v ' EL-.242 ?2 9 E EE . R ll su-u :5 i S l E ' 2 E ul W ll E Ea:-... 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XV X A-ww! -3: 'J' LEX lf vftghagtimm 2??...,-3-A 44 X-.4 X4 -X4 :Q 2 QP g . L X 651' 1 w XS Q' W Mx -R 5-1 5, A' ' -L fQf1D2k: 5,,sXi-LAN XX., Xi f WM MWWWWHMIMMHHDWMH MMI IWMHI I MH 1 U 'Z B E: i 5-Sgr 2 - gif ? ' E EEF - ' E'-if lllll S -3- E W rv I III lllll 1 Illll eve., ' - F llllllllmllllllllllll IH! lm!!! . 4 ' f-1, Vila Ewa N 1 1:5 X68006' U X 4 I ALMON W BURR fqi Hlxllf 01 3 Us , ,f 4 Z l fk ? 5 3 nb an a 1 9 0 I P 96 f H AW 5 am' 800 fiflviy 916 '7Z'WI: vwffw-1: 1 HV vt W ,ff ff 0 2 A W ll 2 ff 3 Z4 4, ,ff ww a illllllllllillfllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIHIIllllll llmllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll , , ., . . . . -.., . ,, ,., -0 :.-1-peas...-ef- :1 ::----vw-f.-3711- -f 1,-.'.-' . .,-'L - ...tg X, -,N .. ...Q Q-..,..m 1 ' -we f van-Q c+e-e-f.gg-g3-1-- :ug-3-Q1-:xv--'eg'-r+E: 'W 'k 'B' 6 w-'--1-A-Q-I -- - -- - f -- H- ' ' Zin jllilemuriam Professor Oliver lVIorley Ainsworth was born in Penn Yan, New York, March 5, 1889. Upon the completion of his highschool course at Savona, he 'wasawarded the New York Scholarship in Cornell University and he entered that institution in the 'year 1910. His career at college was interrupted several times. After one year of study, Professor Ainsworth taught for aisemester in a country school in Campell, New York. In 1915, however, he completed his requirements at the University and received his B.S-.- degree. The next two years he gave to graduate study in English at Cornell, chiefly under the directionlof Professor Lane Cooper. In the midst of his graduate work, Professor Ainsworth offered his services in the World War. For twomyears he was associated with the Medical Department. In 1919 he returned to Cornell, and the following yearereceived his Ph.D. degree. Professor Ainsworth was appointed to the Beloit College Faculty in June, 1920. In December of the same year, he was married to Miss Annie Bruce of Franklin, New Hampshire. For eight years he was one of our Beloit family, offering courses in English Composition and Literature, In American Literature, and in Literary Criticism. On September 16, 1928, after an illness of several months duration, he died, leaving a wife and two children, Tommy and Betty. A Throughout his life, Professor Ainsworth proved himself a man of quality and ability, participating much in activities of various kinds. While in high school, he displayed talent in debating. At Cornell'University, he was a member of the Civics Club, held a Cornell Fellowship in English, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Professor Ainsworth was also a member ofthe Modern Language Associ- ation of America and of the American Association of University Professors. Short- ly before his death, his critical edition of Milton's Tractate of Education was published by the Yale University Press. This book, the product of ten years of devoted and painstaking research, is a timely and fitting tribute to his able and thorough-going scholarship. It is with a sense of deep sorrow and loss that we note the passing of Professor Ainsworth. His scholarship was sound, broad, and distinctly human. In manner he was shy, gentle, unassuming, he surrendered his personality slowly, yet his friendship was valued as genuine and enduring. His quiet' bearing and innate kindliness, his sympathetic understanding of the student point of view, his loyal cooperation with his fellow-workers, his love for those he taught, and his enthusiasm for things of the mind-all these will be treasured in the memory of faculty and students as the essential part of Professor Ainsworth. . .. . - , . --. .can .1...... ...... -..x...t.f.T-:4:....1.:.4a4.N.:14 4.-4...-:.',. i, -.Q ...gn il Ill lllmllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll l lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllflllllllmllll i dia' , lr' e - ' aa X ' ' ' Esgsisss'-sag a Il . Q -1. 1 1-an 1 i l ...- 1-1 I I 1 1 I 4 A - .. . , - ' .. 2 2' g g I .1 l 5 - 1 .L Q 1 1- - i li i -ui 1, i 4 I 4 4 - ...W 1 ' '37 ' ' I , , lv -' i f-.. . ' 5 ,.. :lag f L.. ' i il . '- -N El' ' 41- E -1 5 2 -il i l lf - in i i 2 3 2' ..-: i 3 i i 1 is -- i . V U 5 fl I h .s W 9 9 9 9 o I 9 I Q A Q Q A 9 9 9 Q ! Q Q A l 9 s! 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K .wdlfw r FGREWORD When you have arrwed and the thought o the persort you might haoe been pzques you may these pages hrzug back memomes o glomous days at old Beloit of the 'tome of youth aud the glamour o moordzght f faces mzstzly obscured dreams uureal zzed hopes hahfforgottert X 1 E Y S g : E!! l 2' 5 V 5 1 Q 1 Y ,pn t s E E E ox' E ' 3 Z :za 2 f :: 144 fs my f 'MY he J E r Ai Z5 effrv fi: X My a: Hlllf 5 Y fjglvqf? af' ?'Lf1jjf??f, 5 ana' 6 QQ S 3 , 'IQ --H WH-: ff 4 A ff- Q gf fr E-E: 3 hh I 2 : 'C ' ,U E i fh 5 ,- U 5 W .W E E 5.5 E ' f S t f p p f h v ' E2 ' 0 , ! t H p- f E Es'-ol:-7' . 9 th Y! Uh, h E haix' . mn - ' nf, -1 ' F I ll Eg 'Q I my f h E E me f - ', s u E Est -rf! . f E : 4 'r h I t W 2 E' R - 112 t' ' her N E Eg Ill jf i 9 0 uf W N M ' E . 'u' 50 ,55 . . I Q J S E' 'E.'u . - P e ' 2 E Iwi: ' 1 ' h h- h - 55 t 42 E . .. W-.L'E'11' 2 ' E9 'E 5 '. 4 9 ,f A 2 .. 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A .Lf , :- in 1- i 'IE 1-1 f ' ' ' ' 4-'C'9Ul'lQ909n'n q'97gg'uP l , E CONTENTS I V VIII CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS C' REEK LETTER HUMOR ADVERTISING GROUPS Ti I 'I 2 II i -I l I 1 Q . E , n v 5 1 I W . I 1' f f i n ,f?a 2 fi 2740 I f IW Illl lllillllllllllllllllllllllmllllli Ill! Illllllllll ll llll X un ,gan png 6 an An!!! if I f., E it 'Q I Q1 bxqf fi VIH if f ZZ-Z'ZifXpif - I U 5 W g E-Q: F ! M III I II - I ,K ... I f'-'B'-' I 'Q 3 E- ,xl ' ' 1 xy, v' S:M IWl2 W I+ w I E 'ix 5 6 IV II W I' E 'E ,.i-If I - I I Q I I I i S Q I ' -I u - 4 I A I A Il! '39 fg I I 4' ' A ,. 2 v 5 - Es R -ul !! II I , E E X . J . i t Ip. N ' 1, ' , .f f l if 'M a 3 E EJ '4I Hf ' I I I- --5 I' I f 'P II! 9 'l!41 Q'f 5 IX ' 4 fg - l I-' 'o.' 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Q PE? rsgg. -fm-r :Z-'E 5 A EEZ. .i -.-f f Eiif , .,f.f,--1 .- . fu-.A -5 n A I Iii'- 5 i fvqv-r'Ga'.r www w ,- -fm..-fivfe .K T4 5 WJ a' It 'Cm G'35'f2CR'frF YTJ '-Y 4 -the Chapel, which we rememhei hy Peexylv sermons, the oigaii meditation, lectures, iecitals and debates- . . ...--rn-vrwgw-'ff--'1' , fZ'f1'P!Tf'fff.. . f- '7 A .. t!Tf.i1--- 4-.X--'57 ...,..., .N .vfvg-rw av- Q4-.-X.. ..-A .-.....f,... . , .f f - 4-mx. -1 x.. . 1, - --, ' .- ' . .:' .Ui V- .f- 9,155 vis -.-Tv. ' '54 5 I . 3 -'f31 7 -: .-4--1 X-5-Kev-qsxfHu::'-we' '-: .-w::1s'35X-'fT5 f1 'K'I'Q? j'3:fT5'l :x-'guifiy 4 1'E :F:3?':cig3i?g?AgEE:fL4?:g.'f1k:r?E.?:l-a.e3..KTfqE r?ltLg-L :5-.- v v ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :. .- ..- , 1-: ,-,N Y-:. :.-12.75 . V -.-,N .K -.3-,-gf'-3:13,-s.-3-3,,:j:v,, q,-,-:3.g.qg,r.,: -.s-N-.P-iw N-' --- f' 1 - x.1-- X X . - .. X .R .X . . w A : 4 Y ' NN, A W -Logan Museum, haunted with the ghosts 0 meh dead fm many Ceu- Zuries- I A., 1-.41 -' .Am ff 14 fin 11.41-u Lfnvff ......1,..4.-x. 4,-fu. sy. -4 M, vm: , , , N X. X , ff ff? .2522 'Tim ' 1 -? ?4f:i?FHf11191feifilfazzf -. 1-Hiifff'-il'-Y .:f-fs'--mx.-'.'1s1rw il .fy .- ,:. Je. .A . L ... - I 1 f---.'---- 1-4,--..: b--Y . f-1, 4.- -.wr-01-v-mm. . N.. L:--1 - nw-fu .. gif.:-. : 'fs uzzaazwg 1- . :p5ft,qfg. 15, -54131 , --.gi-L3J:,1':.,,,..r. .:'j,:.-13-Q1-.:-'p4.a......,:::.::Q1: ,f, . .. ::.:. -1 5-9-9 -, - ' f ' ' , t ' I w s . A- I - -- Y - A 4 11- 1 1.4 :1 1. . -:.sp..7.----,A-.--.. a.. 2, ,.'I..f-yn.-.-A -' -SCHYQFSN :,- -:Q-LL'.'.l, xlly lx, -Chapin Hall, where girZ5 live for ihe first heme year of work cmd play e - fFff' -A--+115 , ,....,,, N A. V , , ,, ,H -ve' - ' , ,X 5 .- -V 1 ,-.- ,X K N' ' ' n.S,-413'-iv...-N'xzccf:'f.+-. fWiff5iij2 f?.Qf:3-'iii if - 21 ' , , ., . -... . -. - --f M, ,, g '+1rQ'N'51'1: 1 . . A ,-,, 4,. -....- ... ...M-.M --f -4 . -.. Q-1-:m'5r:-rf-r., - .. r--.,4,.,...w.x.l.-gvqxeasqxv.-nwuve-xe, Q.l::Aa.x,x- Wig X5 Q, x.. x, .5 Q . -i , ,. eg.a:n. .- X , t w-'Mx xv 4-.wg-xff v-x N- X T' 'T'Q .'.:1'isf'S.:5 1 vi' ,:113sf--'-EL'3'Ag - YQ-'F' :'N' -' C X N ' 7 ' X I w 5 1, 1 5 L L f 5 ,V v x I C 9 6 d VN 1 FL 1 ,. L 5 V R 1 V i I 5 -the Art Hall, mellowed with the mem01'ie5 of the hediizfy which has been 1 ez part of it-in the distance, Chapin, Middle cmd the Chapel- .- ' ' 'V-frlif if 2:-w f.. - ' - ' . .. V. ' '- -1251: L ,.w- . ---. X ,vmv . -f-- - T.---.. . - - . . , 4 -A 1--if-.V:wfvwxgmew-.:111-1,::s:,u: :,-ri -.e4:gqL:.Ly5zgffgfg,Lwgfggffg-1-ff Ugg 11.- 7:g,Rf: 1 ' Aa: 'uzaz--me--T ,-1-f ff.-as figs we 1f Ffif-gy ','r '-ff-Q'1ffJ4 'l 5, ,- - - ' ' . - - -.-...:v.Lw.a...Q.....-Q.:-. .s .1.ac:-J 1'-' - 'Ls...a,:.:.z:..1,:,L .g, ':.g.k.g:.W., . , , M-:mrs 1 was. as ga 4:-H mMm mEaa'Aa .:a'S-W-..ar , SM, ,E M U in am M W 'fl I ' ..-,-.-vp--..1 Sw... L34-avert-.AL-5 L S ? if 4 I E2 E ii 2' P n 7' v Q, 41 x i -the changing scene discloses the steps at Middle and the walles to classes at North or to daily Chapel within the arches- -Seoeitle Hall gnarctf the earnpits froin the south and shelters the Burr Training School, the Music and Pnblie Speaking departments, and the Little Theatre. ..i. 9122 VERA turn FIDE 'i I s-R, 5-.- FA -,.4,-::,-- if ff , m ,- Y f 3 3 f2s - J- X Q-4 f- Il - fgx-:LL ,,,. ' i S- ' ' fill, :, 4 r- ::-1- n ,Z in S .. 42 ,-, 2 i---1 ...,-S..f - jf ral-'. C1 S-+.f ' ' f' .L43 ' ' :X ff: . - ,Ziff Q ,, .J .. -i- .-4 -lf- if j 1 -55 Qi ...J-4-'f kr' 0' E-1 - 'EWRF' Jfizrsxs5s5sgs22::4f?Lfq4Y'f22 I , . In -.44mA- ' - ---- - mm -f fugn ...W ., 11- M vm, ....... W... H A, ....... -.- - -1--v 'wet+1 :.' H'-s'w: '-:I . I, ., .. . .F , -I -..- I . I Wu. , w.---- .f - -fiQ'F!44h'f1'P g'2 ---S7217q5ziES5scigIs:-gg.N.1x-gpx-ggzw-vf ' I ':-'gg-3. -wa f:'1-r- 11- 0 ' A x'W M'H' V' .x s vas,-I -45. Q-Anggh. .D ,L ,A I , nf ..x.m... .. .. ?WQiHi5Q 5 .S N N Q ' .fw7NfQ7 . 1' V SZS?557 ' f rxfx Nz .Iam 4N4Q 'VMI I 4' 5 fi? x 1 'N'l . la N. sl, 'H' I ll ' ' il PRESIDENT IRVING MAURER, D.D., LL.D. I ,W I I WILLIAM E. .ALDERMAN LUELLA F. NORWOOD Dean of the College Ph.D. Ovisconsinj Page I8 Dean of Wovnevz IMA. CC3I'16'EOH7 'L 34 -A-?-1--dxnx' kawmxwawmnu.. .sm mmm J., N -xii 71'-F51-Q75j:?f:.qv5:-z u: z.: .:l...:.:r:-a.u.,.::ap:.::-: ,.,, - :eff-1-va ,fr--I-yze-2?-gr .. --ff- xy-H f .....f -,- -f -- mx- , .-.I It. .. :':I1::g 'hip - 1 . ,If-.-'., .-,.-:,:V -,-. L...z:.-,,-1- -11, , -. ,,--LL. -'- ,.,..,,- . '..-... NA - , V. . , ' V' Q 7 'J'? ' ' ' ' -K-44 '-'RN -1'-- --1--lfv?-w-1-ffv.-44-n-:ws-un44+:':H4 s-lvizfsk-4nnFr 1?n5EirSfi? J'1 , .- . -1 ,-M2245 -' ,. 1 . - -,.. --::31-,------ .. .. . - mv-JDI1 , . - , , , J, I Eg-.. ,ia II' A A .- ,ig -svn, T E H , . H, .M ,. . I I .-Q -..-. ..p..msm.. - tw A Q 5 THEG LD 4 aid f 1, NxN7N? I llllll xfsgkd lll m1iT 1v X' STEM O Q L m- if E.- EXW K J. i W' Views? . ' 4N1N Qfsfl ,,.. . 4 ,gr iK1l....... .5.ul er :I'L..,..l VERA CUM FIDE HIRAM D. DENSMORE M.A. CBe1Oitj Profeffor Qf Botany i FORREST E. CALLAND M.A. CYalej Litt.D. Profeffor of Latin Literature 4 GEORGE L. COLLIE' Ph.D. CI-Iarvardj LL.D. Profeffor of Anthropology ROBERT K. RICHLARDSON Ph.D. CYaleD Profefxor Qf History GEORGE C. CLANCY g W 5 -IOHN PITT DEANE ALA, CChicagOj B.D. Profeifor of Biblical Literature Dean of Frefltmaii Bleu PIENRY W. DUBEE NIA. CI-Iarvardj Profeffor of German MA. CHarvardj ROYAL NVAY Profexfor of Englifh Ph.D. CWISCOHSIHD Profeffor of Political Science and American Hixtory Page IQ O 'L K X Nix THE GOLD Qivffsf , Neva' - ,. n -fvx Nz? vumcum rm: ' E 8 :Q 45: - r -J .ZF A 7 I Xl X :DV fs X, x A X xy f 4 xxx xi- . H , Q ,NV lullhlm a u ' . 4 LLOYD V. BALLARD lW.A. QI-Iarvardb Profeffor of Economic! RTAX G. IVIIRANDA BA., B.Mus. CNOrthwesternj A.A.G.O. Profcffor of Music Coflcgc Orgcznift l A PAUL VV. BOUTWELL Ph.D. CYViscOr1sinD Profcffor of Chcmiftry Page 20 4 I 15 HENRY H. ARMSTRONG Ph.D. CMichiganD Profcffor of Romance Lcmguagcf VERNON A. SUYDAM Ph.D. CPrincetOnD Profcyfor of Phyficf .xbr-6'-ir' .x.v...am-1. F 4, . I K .M X L, - A -J .4345 -7' f 'f . fr ' Aeiesese' QA-4S?Sf I VVV III .lallmll ' hl'l -- E I I A -nlll 0' :.l'L.. v.J I I IVIONTA E. WING Ph.D. CChicagoD Profeffor of Geology GLE N. DE WEERDT Ph.D. CYaleD WILLIAM -I. TRAUTNIAN Ph.D. Cwisconsinj Profeffor of Cliemiftry 1 G. FRED RASSWEILER Profeffor of Pfycliology IVA M. BUTLIN BD., M.A. CDCHVSTD BO. Profeffor of Public Speaking RALPH C. HUI-'EER NLA. Clllinoisj Axfociate Profeffor of Zllathemalicf M.A. QBeloitD Librarian Affociate Profeffor of Library Science FRED A. DAVIDSON FLOYD MCGRANAHAN Ph.D. Qffhicagoj M.A. Qlowaj Affoc. Profeffor of Zoology Profeffor of Greek Page 2I O I 1 I I I H I I I I i I 1 I I V I I I I I P ROY BOHLER B.S. CWash. State Collegej flffociatc Profcffor of Phyfical Education Athlctic Coach DARWIN A. LEAVITT M.A. CYaleQ BD. Affiflanzf Profcffor of Hiftory I CARL H. FISCHER BS. Cwashingtonj Inflructor in Mathcmalicf Page 22 N ' ' N ld 0? U' , ? .153 E' 'f ' - ' .9 urlx .1 e7Y7i7Y7 I' X XSZEZSZS' ' AZVVV' cxvvsw ....mIIl. illl1lau..... VERA CUM FIDE ERMA HOAG MIRANDA Mus.B. CNorthvvesternj .4.ffi.fzfant Profcffor of M ufic V A ' Qi, 1 .,... . I.. ff fax Awfwizff as is 'V , A If J rl a 213:23 ' if V If ,424 ffzfffzvf' Y 29 R M A y I vc 4 Y, yi W Q Q' f A ei? '52 J N A .5 KW V, , A, Q A AMA ,ig 2 5: , I '24: ' 1 I I f f we-1, v I 22 -ff.,w.A: -wi mg A: fr, '- , LEWIS SEVERSON M.A. CStanfordD Affociatc Profcffor of Econovnicf - u CATHARINE WINSLOW ESTHER H. DE WEERDT Ph.D. CYaleD fifffiftant Profcffor of Education Ph.B. fChicagoD Afffiftant Profcffor and Di- rector ofPhyJicaZ Education for W ovncn MARION E. SMITH D.U.P. CParisD Affiftant Profcffor of Romance Languagcf 5m.A..,x..:x, no T1-rr: Q fxdiaw? eievzese VMS? .. nu Nasa mm. I mmf V Hmm VERA CUM FIDE H .. 8 - It .4 1 0 , 1 .9.4355 - : .Q .4323 I U If ' ' I F x Af X N' I ..a II 1 , 5 I inn... I Sul I 0' 1 '1..f..' ' HAROLD H. JAMES BA. QBe1oitD Inftructor in Political Science MAURIE B. WRIGHT M.A. CIllinoisD MEVRRITT C. BATCHELDER MA. fCo1umbiaD Inftructor in Englifh M. MILTON RACER Inftrnctor in Romance Languagef Inftrnctor in Botany 4EDWARD W. TOEPFER BA. CWittenbergj B.S. QB-eloitl Inftructor in Clieiniftry Inftructor in Economics DOLLY TWITCHELL,lR.N. College Nnrfe Inftructor in Hygiene DWIGHT L. PALMER FRED J. SCHILDHAUER lW.A. QChicagoj A A A B.S. Clllinoisj Alffiftant Athletic Director Page 23 I n N ' ' X 111 or U' ok, 1 5 .755 ,J N Nix- - I -J .2545 vfaS2Sf.- sfX 7, VR-nz? - wllllmu 2565 iuulmn... vl I 1 , HP -fvsfafs ' VERA CUM FIDE i N i w Page 24 4' '-'HRV ,cr ' Yzwiiiigifk Xfsrfgvb n I ll Ngvgfsf mvmlnfwmu., UM gm!!!lllllllIUd!rI lllIll!ili Hill!lllllllliilIllllllI!IIIl!llIIII!llllllillilllflllillllllk 5.1 ng 5 1, in :::' :I :.'-.si 2, :U 2' :A 2:9 g lg EE, in E' i' 1 I Iv 5, :F 2, lg in . iii' 1.9 Maw my mx, ,5 oi 'fH1f Q- 'J'W 3 L f'?l, g f fr ,f pg.,--:-'-2... 'i .1 US X ' 13 Ag? gf Vie' AW' 'N f ,NW 4I W:F 1 fri? 1 115 w I 47' 'img ff W ww 111 X.1gfQAQyQf 1 0 xg, 3efu'm1M 'WM5:,4 f H a X YW I Q hivul'l all1fl fig? 9 5 w,,MM2fZ,! Wnfwif-S llfll wi LMIXJ H 1,5 7- f ll l I 1' f . U gf in 3351'- fl W KU! cf f f ff 2 if ff? fff RLSTEJZS E er.- 9? 1 O ,E OE gi li gs 1 li 2 :z l . gi I wr ' 7' Q7 . ' N jp' Q 1 K 'wg ' f- f . , A. .- ll X452 7, f llllnn... , ,..1 4. ' m K - . Q - 1 I 2 stff Q's'g:s'Q-g-'oro:c:--QAQ.dns-o.s.--LvQAQLQ.: Q-Q.---.-1.-. ,--- -v -...- -.1-' . V It P .- '25 F 1 ,lf ISK: Ev '?'ff - f .- .Q X 1 :E .1..i I I I -1 gym iN xuX-- g -gl-,.. ' - A A 1 uh, F. 1 ' ' 1... iP Mu I J I J . U4 .1 3 .LQ . . .8 E '--f '. 1- v mf 'W X 'A vi iq 'U , , l'I.l M1 N. g h Q ' f I If I 'Il I , I, f . P I I , f J it 13' 2 A -A ,.. I I 1'-E' 4-:iw..:,-7 - . - - 11g n .L , '.---' ' 1 Ni? -Q 'E' A liz- - -. ' 1? 1 - 3, .'- -:'.'ff1- .. ..- iy gr, 'gx ,I lg! -'--. if - A ...- Q x fy, 11- 1' lffgigfigjg, f -'IA' I I' ! ,. I if Q 'I ,HJ i' , ' Us-9 F' 71? I7 151.11 I ' .2 1... 1735 .F '. 1 --0,1 , If ,UA S.- 1- VP- x'N,11 l, .5 , v ' L. - - U1- -- 1 x J' af QE ig It 'K - ,-my , ML ' 'E'-'31 'fl U f 52:1 ....! 4 fl ll, lv. 11,44 34,1 ng 1. K Aa. 05 u g : 1:14, 14 'Q X 4 ' 1 Q '11, 9'1a.,'K '-- .-' fi'- . ' , x . 1 ,kf -Q ' ' . g I1 .-Q. xnxxvhf l- X34 L --, , erik, !vf5.55:4 F ' 71-P .2- l i I ,H .Y , ,:.. t 3,c, 1'- -,Q ,YJ '-v . QE I ' ...f , 1 . , ,, I J.. 5- Q I , .- - -it wp? If vi X Ja: . - - -.-,. :E I3 . '9-ll: ,A - - L, lf! f- ff, lf. I 'WS x A: ' T','.I'l. 72 J 4li .lpv 'law' 1 lb -,ZH WVU' .,'-full' g . f ' .991 -In ' ll .,.Nf ,wi .-'fr ,' .ffff li745:? r-E ff . -- iq fi '-1 1 . ' LQQL., .7-' A' I 1,2111 ff 1 is -Q 5 , ,gif N- - Q -' urf 1,11 ' 1 f 'I 'ri' 12 1 .... , 1 , ,, I p , W.: . 1 1 , . L--. x -1 uv-' 'A.4.'!, 1 'H' ' Aff 'Y i,,.y 1, fwfzrfiilfh-': l in 0 ef., 1 nw fer' gurl . U 5 f ..--. , Val fa .vpn In Imfffil .ICM Jug, bfi-A D ln' 1, I- F ,I ' '45 ' I , - H '-, - i --.5 ll, ,V 4 1 1 . - ll - lfg V, ,-- V-.V ,E I ' , Q--If -,y',f:2 - --., 1 'T-gf A ' 1 W!! N' ji .-- .0 MLM L- 7 Q l .- , Q i ' If 1 X 'B r- ' 7 1' ' ' 1 'I X . Y CBJ: fl uf ' -- ' -pfl-4 , - ' fl ' i ,f' I . J, SN-df. f f.-T--Z' ', M. al, f - -,. gn.- ni: ' ' f 1' f ' ll I 1 if ' ,Z f -Q ., 1 If 1 111.11 , . 1 Q- , I 4 1 dl' W 41 u., , f v , ,, l 'xg .0'.'x . x, IMKMI- '!. i, ' X . f' f f F . 1 ,f A-13 iq l Z ,. '11 2s Z f X , A! M: luf f f' 3-Q Z' ff f D Q-A 1' , A '3- . gi gf '- X Q'--'2- 1 , Qi A '- . I E! C .F 3 . . L .Q.9:4l1Q'9.9.9.9.lv:0:Q.9:QA!.0'o1q.s1v.'agq.9xc.1us.-vun.v.op.v,ooooonw imllllllllllHillIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllfdlllllllllllllllllllllllllil! .fa:+1- .--2 A 11- vfffl-2 -mm 1- :L 1- .112-sf.-1.-mQ::.-.,.-rvar .1L. !QCW5i1,.?TL5 g..'sei:-xr. 4:5-A f.-- .N . -...un -r Q, 1 -- nm-Q-A - e -wx .v un' M ,gf N -a - u--e .L-xv x E. .. 'N '-N 'f '- - :T 79- ' ' is V' '5' F ' 'l'5 fi . ' t? fi' :':1Z '579'f 5:6 in ' '-:.'3:'1', '5r:x- Q z:'r' 5.22 .. - ..-.,.... .Y 5 .-....,x4, - 1 .. ' S 1- - - - .L-.-, .-- 1 , 3 .3.,,.,g,:,1-51, - ,SEQ gg,15-.b..i.B3r,5555qL331g2-f.:QQgE.- xKg.31f3.1.:?':.-.-1: --Xu qw 5, -vv- -6- -w --34-:X --DH -' - ' - HEX o 'L kJ Y' XR , .fi - : -J 4x4 1 1 xfg 'WSZSZN qw. 4 ekdg l lu .. -As N WVVSQQU' ' X - fs x X T? ... mlll. QA I- -- Ne- OFFICERS CLARENCE S. PELLET Vice-Preflclenl, Board of Trufleef, Beloit College LEON G. HERREID L Seeretary- Treafnrer IRVING MAURER, D.D., LL.D. President EDWARD B. KILBOURN LOUIS EDWARD HOLDEN S5Cm,m,y,T,mm,L,T Emnizw 0 D.D., LL.D. Vzce-Preficlent, Beloit College In Charge of Finance Page 26 I 5 Q W- f' -'Th -P-1.-if-3 Infkiziiq. -1gjg.55jv,z'5:t.v-. .x-e-1--'2f.:g-x:- y::11'- -,fi fp-:fm-L1----fi-T25 -iv. --.-- -.,. :......,.... -.-cp - -- ..-H .. .N ,,.,... ., - ,. A-fn.. ff, ..f4....,-1-'Buff-...-4.-,u:,,,z-A.r.,-.,,.:?, .vp ,,g,f,.,,A,gC: fgwxgim-13Ai'a7k,,...JEK,3l2 a,?5,1i:.:?g?. 55 FW- :Z-g-Ev?-i?4:,'Ak x:gL:v.V:v . . . 'L' -W' -f' ..... R. -. ,, .......4 .... 1.x,.x:....:,.-.-.-.-sa- '-:nazi L-3: , L N I' Q 5 1 ,R N a . f Q 'C 1 I, 'J : 4325 in HP MVS? 1 ....mlIl. qgggu lllllmm... gf -qrr' .M-a Xef 4 HONORARY TRUSTEES EDVVARD D.EATON D.D., LL.D. A Wellesley, Mass. Clergymari 1 Prefialent Ernerituf, Beloit College FRANK G. LOGAN, LL.D. Chicago, Ill. Retired Banker Direetor, Alrt Inftitiite, Chicago ,, U, M. A. BRANNON, Ph.D.,LL.D. Helena, Mont. Educator Chancellor, Montana University Former Prefident, Beloit College l i l NATHANIEL C. SEARS Daytona Beach, Fla. Lawyer Retirecl fudge f l JOHN E. WILDER Chicago, Ill. Business Prefident, Wilder E5 Co. W ltolefale Leather Page 27 . ..W.- - Ag. A - fn-qw: 'vw-3 um!,'w-'ef-- , . -.f....-.N ..,. , . - . .-. f ev- . 5 -v -Nw-' -- . - ..,fI...- .- - - ...,- .: .f.,fv--if-.1-1-W-f.-'--f.-.-fmwvrre -1-rvff V'1ft+1 :'..fR--:ff--4 T .:ff5:-gs5q:f5SE:E?1Ez-LT:.,z.-Kffiiegr '-A-QQ. ,332 J: 'T' X' Q. .E-.1 - . f ' Af -, :ng 'A -, -,.'.-. ,.-, rf.-. :ret-wa: -. .A . -.---R, 1-D--eff.-1-gL.: -L':Nga-. :.z,.,. -V -,-....,-.941- + :::r.wg .qlbrza -.:.:e...... .- .,- .- A ' 'R -R N v- N R 'N' N ' x. s. +A W o 'L ' 6 ,2 1 -ywvsi . 1 X fgggggas ' I 45754 ll l , gkfvmfif I I fxgx nu 1 Qr i I S i A25 N, V X, :W Q Z, , ' fx nm. X X NH 1 I lllll HENRY W. AUSTIN Chicago, Ill. Banker Prefident, Oak Park Tfufzf and Saving! Bank ROBERT W. CHILDS WADE FETZER ChiC-2180, 111- LaWYe1' Chicago, Ill. Insurance Good, Childf, Boob if Wefcolt 1 W- A. Algxandn and CO. P TRUSTEES 1 1 WILLIAM B. HALE LEONARD HILLIS Chicago, Ill. Lawyer Peoria, Ill. Investments Wilson, Mcfloane, Hale Page 28 U Templeton THEO. R. FAVILLE Madison, Wis. - Clergymari Supemntendenf, Wzfconizn Con- f gregational Cowfermce - ' - - ff-- X-..'-:-A-L - - 4 f. .,- ..4 ,.- -. -A -4' - .11 .-uf.. ...z-efgaw-v4.11-.a-1a..' 1- -fwfaiffif-43951 xfliugxxaizw we .L :.2:1..,La:.H.f.sL- -2-1-44i.lhf,:...m.z :j1-:L...L--1-.,' iJL1.13:.!Q.,i-.':.T.::.4..-..., ' ' ..,-.4-qi. 5-,.3:,., L x 3 K' H New v s II was 'B ,A .. 535 - i -J -ZSQE -rqawewy K rv SZYI A' : .nllu I I 2NfQ', lmillllln. g mrr' H......f sa? VERA CUM FIDE WALTER A. MORGAN, D.D. Chicago, Ill. Clergyman Paflor, New Firfr Church' Congregational ROGER LEAVITT Ch. THEOIIYORE C. KELLER d . icago, . l. Business Cefar Falls, Ia Banker Prefiderzt, T. C. Keller Coal Co. 1166-Pifeggiiingfi 526262 Falk Prexident, Incl. 5.9, Ill. Coal Co. TRUSTEES JOHN R. lX4ONTOOMERY Chicago, Ill. Lawyer Preficlenzf, Illirzoif State Bar flffoeiation W i . GEORGE W. MEAD VViscOnsin Rapids Nlfr. Prefident, Comoliclatecl Water Power U' Paper Co. ALEXANDER E. IWATHESON Janesville, Wis. Lawyer lllatlzefon, Wlzitelzead U Smith Page 2Q . Kit- f .fl- .. - E., N W ei? 7 C egg? iyvyi7Qv evveev 4X NfxfN VVQZR 1 .....mu. 1U '-1----- Ne' ,Y ,YVV .. . -. C-H 4 CLARENCE S. PELLET Chicago, Ill. Insurance Critehell, Illiller, Whitney U' Barbour LOYAL L. MUNN Freeport, Ill. Manufacturer Arcade .Manufacturing Co. Page 30 . CHARLES H. MORSE Chicago, TH. Manufacturer Prefident, Fairbanleff, Morxe E97 Company TRUSTEES .V 1 FREDERIC F. NoRcRoss Chicago, Ill. Lawyer F. F. E5 V. Noreroff r I IRVING MAURER Beloit, Wis. Clergyman, Educator I AI. H. PUELICHER Milwaukee, Wis. Banker .Marrhall 53' Ilfley Bank 0 Q W 'ITTUZ ClC3l.IJ JSVVVS ' I K 453236 ,,,I n Xfsiif inn I ni I sf P11113 vtmxcumrlnl: ' W 1 ' 97 ' N 6' 4fQr , 'J 1 -J .Y Y 1 :V Zggififu ' f fb New K 4X, Ixfs ' ..ulIl li 'qxfb A im... a ,mill 0' :!-1....,l f RoY K. ROCKWELL Beloit, Wis. Banker L. C. Hyde and Briltan Bank WILFRID A. ROWELL Hinsdale, Ill. Clergyman HOLMAN H- PETTIBONE Paffoy, Union Church of Evanston, Ill. Trust Officer fjjmdalg ' Chicago Title E5 Trait Co. TRUSTEES FRANKLYN B. SNYDER Evanston, Ill. Teacher Profeffor of Englifh, N01'lhwe.f1fern U niaerfity CHARLES B. SALMON Beloit, Wis. Business Retired Conftrnetion Engineer Beloit, l NOBLE -I. Ross Wis. Nlfr. Retired Beloit Iron Workf Page 31 5 .. T W WQesesesf..i esesfsasf C F JNZMSZS ! . 1 0? J' 75, 45 S JN . K9 'I ' IN s . mmllll, llllllnluu.. l l d nnllll NW VERA CUM FIDE W. BRADLEY TYRRELL Pasadena, Calif. JAMES M. TODD New York, N. Y. Cons. Eng. Todd, Robertfon 5.9, Todd, Inc. A TRUSTEES l l L . CHARLES H. THORNE Chicago, Ill. Business Former Prefiderzt, .Montgomery Ward Eff Co. N l HUGO VON OVEN Beloit, Wis. Banker Beloit State Bank Page 32 WALTER A. STRONG Chicago, Ill. Publisher Chicago Daily New: ROBERT K. WELSH Rockford, Ill. Lawyer Retired fudge of Circuit Court sf-ACM - wgggsego .. SAA? A VN NA I 4 1 and Quin URA iMllQIIIlWY l1lMl4IlHIHHIIlliIllIHIIIIIIIIWWIIIIIIIIIIHIHIMIIIIIIIIIIE 5' YQ ww..-V :D Ez, sv Q1 EF: 1 'xx I9 N f: v xi' :K 3, :ai if :Q ij lg l in E! i' :E 5 . QQ . ..... :-:Q ?.'I -..1- ' N Nkfi' f r :SY l Q f, -Wg - '. 52 f' 7' - ' 1 V J rx' ly WV 2 ' 1 I 111 X, It I 'I' r 1 I N U ll' N1 21- YT ll , 4 . - 1 - frvv' ,' V , 'fi , - . . ,L 4 I ' +53 , ,-,221 --1' 'Xf Nr '-1 I? x 'ffl f ' .LE 1 .E Oi 'i E 5 if F E o ji it gi 3:: l 1 735? i' 97? W f .ML55 Q 5 If q s: W E FA A5 5 I-in - 1 ' ' ' ' L- -' ' r -' mM ' 1 EL,-ff! ,... El -L - - ,AA -Pl -,T 1 i ' '- ' .. - - fq ii ...- a I ,T K E- .-u ,. Pl :E 2 i --Ti' .1-1 F1 l- -1- . bi 'i illiiililimliffiliifllmlililyilliimhliid'iM ImMRlIiifHl iiliiidiimmillilml MSIE DR. FRANK G. LOGAN MR. JOHN W. NORTON ' MRS. JOSEPHINE HANCOCK LOGAN A Through the generosity of Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan the murals here reproduced were placed in Logan Museum at Beloit College. They are on the Walls of the room that contain .the rich collection of Old Stone Age material from Europe, Africa and Asia. The pictures show the different types of men who make up the life history of the race together with something of their environment and cultural attain- ment. This is particularly true of the pictures on the West side of the room, numbered I to 6. Pictures 7 to I2 portray American types and cultures, The pictures Were painted by Mr. J. W. Norton, instructor in mural art at the Chicago Art Institute. MAN'S EMERGENCE FRGM THE EARTH This piece of sculpture by the Bohemian artist, Polesek, was awarded the Logan prize at the Chicago Art Institute. The bronze replica pictured above stands in the entry of the Logan Nluseum. THE ANTHROPOID It is the belief of scientists that man is descended from lower animals. Those forms which are nearest to man most closely re- semble him and in his immediate ancestry are anthropoids resembling the apes in some respects yet possessing certain distinctive human traits. These ancestors of man lived during the later Tertiary period and they were sur- rounded on every hand by mammals many of whom were large and fierce and disputed with him his right to a place on the earth. Even in the Anthropoid stage man may have given thought to providing means of strengthening his arm either in defense or attack while his brain had advanced little from the animal stage. It may be he had learned to shape stone in a crude way, while his brain was still developing. hfany crude stones rudely shaped are found in widely scattered old world localities. These roughly fashioned implements are known as eolithf. There has been a bitter debate regarding these objects, the questions being whether they are actually made by man-like beings or whether they are natural objects formed by processes at work in Nature. In many cases it is impossible to tell them from stones flaked or split by naturalprocesses. Hence the question of their authenticity as human artifacts has never been established. lt cannot be denied that the Anthropoids used them even though they did not manufacture them and that by their help they were enabled to make some headway against their powerful animal neighbors. THE CHELLEAN The earliest weapons of which we know that show clearly they are the work of man are more or less almond shaped Hints worked on both sides, pointed at one end usually, but quite blunt and rounded at the other. This Chellean artifact is called the uCoujJ de Poingf' a French term meaning literally, a blow of the fist. Some of the best implementsof this type were found at Chelles, France, in Quaternary Alluvium. This culture and the people who developed it are called Chellean from the name of this type locality. ' Most of the stones are coarsely worked. The flakes were thrown off by percussion alternately on opposite sides, thus giving the edge of the implement a Zig-Zag or wavy appearance. The workmen of the time were accustomed to use flint nodules in the manufacture of these cleavers and the origi- nal crust of the nodule often remains in tact on the base of the implement. These crude utensils were probably used for various purposes such as scrapers, skin- ners, choppers, cleavers, and the more pointed ones as daggers or for boring pur- poses. It was a universal tool, used for all sorts of purposes. These tools are rarely found in caves but are found in river deposits, the relative age of which can be determined by the presenceof fossil bones. Animal remains give an indication of the conditions under which these people lived. It must have been in general more tem- perate than at present and damper. These men lived in rock shelters rather than in caves. So far as can be judged by these deposits, the Chellean knew only the use of stone, no bone nor ivory tools have come down to us. To some extent the Chelleans used the Hakes that they threw off from the cleavers for various uses such as knives and scrapers. ,These men knew the use of fire. THE MOUSTERIAN The lVIousterian represents the middle portion of the Paleolithic period. The relics of this Epoch are found chieHy in caves and rock shelters. Implements formed from one large Hake chipped on one side only become the predominating type. The Hint Hake now replaces the older and courser core. The method of Haking also differs from that of the Chellean. They threw off larger Hakes at one blow and the percussion cone is much more prominent than in the Chellean. In addition the Hake tends to be more regular and has faceted planes often. They often made rude carvings on the bones. They fashioned points, scrapers, scratchers, cleavers, Hakes, disks, gravers, drills, hammerstones, knives, bolas, etc. Arrow heads occur of a form known as pedunculate, indicating possibly that the bow and arrow had been invented. The so-called point and the scraper are the characteristic implements of the Mousterian. The Mousterian period was long and is commonly divided into two portions, the earlier Mousterian with a warm climate and fauna, followed by a later with cold climate and fauna. i ' ' The Mousterian is a true cave man and belongs to the Neanderthal race. This race is much better known than preceding races, both from skeletal remains and those of its culture. The IVIousterians were rather short, heavy, thick-set men. They walked in stooping fashion and shuHIed along. They were poor runners and therefore indifferent hunters. Before these men could occupy the caves, they had to win them from the wild beasts that had made them their dens. In a cavern of the Haute-Saone, of France, no less than eight hundred skeletons of bears were found. The Mousterians paid attention to their dead and there must have been some sort of social organization resulting from their herding together in caves during the cold Mousterian,. but there is little direct evi- dence of this. -1-Siu. -q.f,,1,,,- had THE CRO-MAGNON The Magdalenian is the Qast of this race and, from the artistic point of view, the most gifted. The Magdalenian has been called the 'cPaleolithic Greek. He was a sculptor, an engraver, an artist in color. He lived in caves during a cold period resulting from the influence of the fourth glacial epoch. They were skillful workers in bone and ivory and carried this type of work to a high degree of excellence. They were men of intelligence and invented new weapons and new ideas in the use of bone and doubtless also of wood, horn, and other material, which have not withstood the ravages of time. They made fine needles of bone as well as delicately carved and ornamented harpoons. The importance attached to this work in bone compelled them to make Hint tools designed for this particular kind of work, fine drills, saws, arrow heads, Scrapers of different types, single and double, numerous knives, chipped and unchipped. It was in art that the hflagdalenian ex- celled and his work has been the admiration of all who have seen it. The earliest art included more or less deeply incised figures, generally in profile, the figures not well drawn. Gradually the outlines are better, the profile shows some evidence of per- spective, colors begin to be used and model- ing is evinced by the use of shading. Later there comes in an excessive use of color and gradually a decadence of the art and its gradual extinction. The art of the Paleolithic worker is notable for its realism and the fidelity of the work. The Magdalenians were fore- most in their period as sculptors. They delighted in animal profiles and in making them as lifelike as possible. The Cro-Magnon was a very superior man, physically and mentally, and in some respects he excels all other races who have lived. He was in the full tide of his career about 25,000 years ago. .,.,.,,.,.. . W--.f v--.. Nh-- ...-... . -. . .. .' . f.-. -A--x----:1-.vfK.-1.1-N-J..-s. -.40,g:-m '1Ss.sf!! m:,1:'rE3'Z'5. ..a v LsSfs --'-.--- - ------- - H ' , .. . 'zLxaA,.:-crm-4-x . , N .-.-c-,.L..-. , .4 .lm-1 .f BN- .... . .. . . ..,- L THE LAKE DWELLERS The early stone age closed with the Mag- dalenians. After a period of transition we enter the Neolithic or Polished Stone Age in which the people have learned to shape their tools more perfectly and in many cases they polished them. One of the most characteristic Neolithic peoples is the Lake Dweller. This name applies to various groups who built their homes out in the numerous lakes of the' time. With crude axes they felled trees, made piles, which they drove into the mud of the lakes. On these piles they laid platforms on which they built their houses. The Lake Dwellers were a sedentary people and had developed or had borrowed a noteworthy culture which included pot- tery, bronze, spinning and weaving, agri- culture, domestication of animals. This new culture was a noteworthy advance over the Qld Stone Age. Invention, the develop- ment of new ideas must have gone on with great rapidity during the Neolithic. Many of our fundamental industries, ways of 'H doing things, methods of food preparation, types of clothing were invented and. de- veloped during this marvelous and fascinat- ing period. The best known lake dwellings in Europe are found in Switzerland, where over two hundred sites of lake dwellings are known. From the bottom of the lake much valuable material is recovered. Stone, bone, metal implements, pieces of cloth, pottery, nets and ropes, nuts, berries, and grain are thus recovered from the lake bottom. He fished and hunted, using his canoes for the purpose. He planted grain' on the shore and harvested his crops of barley and rye. He had a varied and abundant food supply and could thus give leisure to the higher things of life and to the invention of new utensils. The Neolithic was a time of flux, many migrations were taking place, peoples were commingling and the foundations were being laid for the races of mankind as they exist today. ., ., ... ...1., .,,, ,-1 ,Q .ra 2r'1.f1.-fS'i.:- 'ef--fr: 5555:5:i5'ii:213:,Qggg--L'LLm,g,RQ,Agg,.Q,23U,L,.-., .. Q . THE NEOLITHIC NAVIGATOR The increasing density 'of population gradually forced bands of people to leave the old world and to people the new. While there is some evidence that man arrived in America very early and that he has been here from Paleolithic times, yet the consensus of opinion is that he is a late arrival in America, coming during the Neo- lithic and bringing with him much of the Neolithic culture. His arrival is usually placed about 15,000 years ago. If We accept the common opinion, the advance guard found no people here and therefore no human enemies. They found a land rich in fauna and flora, by means of which they obtained an easy living. Their numbers increased rapidly and before many genera- tions had passed they were occupying the whole western hemisphere. g These early Indians must have sprung from Asiatic stock, a stock still represented in North Eastern Asia. The Neoliths had become skilled navi- gators and did not hesitate to push out and cross the straits and channels in case there was an objective beyond of which they knew. i i The stage of culture of the first Indians can be estimated from the fact that he knew navigation, he had domesticated the dog, he knew the use of pottery and knew the art of basketry, spinning and weaving and the like. ,gm-. P THE ESKIMO The name Eskimo is probably derived originally from a Chippewa term meaning Eaters of raw flesh. The Eskimos call themselves Invit, meaning People.f7 The Eskimo are a group of American aborigines quite distinct in physical appear- ance and in culture from the Indian. They may possibly be of the same general stock. Some derive the Eskimo group from the East, some suggesting they are of Cro- Magnon origin. They are of medium stature but possess unusual physical strength and endurance. They have broad faces, narrow noses. They live in an environment of great difficulty, life is one long struggle for food, raiment and shelter. In spite of such de- pressing conditions they are unusually cheer- ful and light-hearted. In winter the Eskimo lives on the coast where they can obtain the mammals on which they chiefly feed, especially the seal. In summer they migrate inland to fish and to hunt land mammals, especially the cair- bou. Their clothing is of skins. They make relatively few ornaments, even though they are excellent artists and make creditable drawings of hunting and fishing scenes, and their carvings show unusual skill for abori- gines. The women commonly tattoo their cheeks and the chin. The men rarely do so. This people show great cleverness in their methods of securing game, their traps, their weapons are ingenious. The Eskimo are great travelers. They move back and forth along the coast and to and fro from coast to interior. While their social and political organization is of an indifferent sort, the family being the primary unit, yet they are a peaceable people and exceedingly truthful and honest. They are poets and song writers of ability and purpose. The utensils and weapons ofthe Eskimo were made ofmaterials in their immediate sur- roundings. They utilized stone and bone chiefly but made use of stray pieces of drift wood. . THE AIIGONQUIAN The Algonquian Indians formerly were more widespread than any other in North America. The Northern Algonquians lived in the region of the Great Lakes and were primarily a forest tribe. They were a tall, athletic race, with rather heavy features and prominent noses. Like all Indian tribes they made exten- sive use of the materials in their immediate surroundings both for food, shelter, clothing and utensils. Wood and bark were widely utilized by them. Their habitation in the earlier days were bark covered tipis, al- though now they more commonly use dome shaped habitations when building a tem- porary shelter. They made canoes of logs or of birch bark, their baskets were made of bark and their matting was often woven of bark or rushes. Their household utensils were quite largely made of wood. Their food came from the streams and the forest. The later Algonquians were sedentary and agricultural but, as among the Chippewa, their tendency was not to cultivate corn, or if they desired cereal food to trust to a wild grain, the wild rice of Wisconsin. Their clothing was largely of animal skins. They excelled in the tanning of skins, mak- ing them softand pliable. They ornamented their clothing in the old days with paints and probably with shells. The earlier men of the Algonquians wore little except a breech-cloth. The women were more fully clothed than the men, wearing shirts and short skirts of skin. The men went bare- headed and allowed their hair to hang loosely, while the women braided theirs. The men had the custom of trimming their hair in odd ways, shaving part of it off and letting the rest grow long. Taken as a whole this family of Indians was a brave and intelligent group but like most Indians they lacked powers of co- hesion. They were unable to form alliances against a common enemy. , A X . A vi-, . 1, ,. G- -, V,-cv., ,. - -P.....n:-' ....... .. -'2 'T' ' . ---1 ..--- gf frg- . ...- .., .,--.,.,.:.f - -- Nba.--1 EA,-f3rE5'L,:-...a.. - X-fgilk -g1'5.f:S5Y::s:.ulg5.:Tm-:1g.f:.A.-3TS -Q-G1 4 .':.k--.xg:.a- - -3-.ES A . . ' N'- W-. .. N..-. ..., , c- L .. - THE WINNEBAGO This people are of especial interest be- cause they were living between Green Bay and Lake Winnebago in 1634, when Nicol- let first arrived. Later this group migrated southward and were occupying villages up and down Rock River. Une of these villages was located on the present site of Beloit and was called Turtle Village. The Winnebagoes were of the Siouan family, a group which developed chiefly on the Great Plains. The Winnebago, on the other hand, did not accept the culture of the Great Plains type but borrowed largely that of their Algonquian neighbors, which was essentially a forest type of culture. In their houses and dress they are identical with the Sauks and Foxes or Menominee. Their beadwork and the more ancient quill work is also borrowed from their neighbors. In their bows and arrows, moccasins, snow- shoes, and many of their utensils they differ from their neighbors. Their religious beliefs and ceremonies also tend to take on Siouan characteristics. Like all tribes who used a forest culture they were users of wood and vegetable products on a large scale, bark baskets, baskets or bags woven from bark, wood mortars and pestles, reed matting, bark coverings, wood clubs were in abun- dant use. They were fond of using decora- tions of animal origin, hair, fur, claws, hoofs, teeth, shells, porcupine quills, etc. Their bead work is excellent but is not original. They used necklaces made of bone a great deal and they also used extensively the imitation wampum made of glass and brought here in quantities by traders. They had extensive gardens, especially along the stream flats, where they grew corn, pump- kins, and beans. Up to a recent date traces of these gardens were to be seen and also fragments of their trails. It is entirely possible that the early Winnebago migrants into this region were the builders of the mounds which occur in such numbers in this region. Wa-LLA 3. 1 Q5 si r 'K ' is I ve I f S, Q. ,E H i r 'L N ' 2 'vii if 1.5-'f4, :g.5-.. --far?-f 'I- f -even- .-11: ' -1' 1-'+1'--'-- '1-ff5f'? E2 f'fAf ' ' LP-- - L- -...L -1' - -- - - '-f- f - -- -' . - 1. . f H - A -. . . ...,.... . Y. . . . . -. , nv-vu.-1-f.. 7if::-Hmrnn:.v-:vq.-4.fa4Q.:4yiQ'1Zf..4xrmae.4.-sz:: 21 ff' - ,Ju-..-, v .-1.-.f , A-sh WJ:-1 -, ,gs v. :,-.i,3xe.i?ica,:-., cB9d. .- . .,-HmL':':a:Q',l1 -.J mxaigxiqwtah NH -kv ,E , N las. THE CLIF The term f'Cliff Dwelleri' applies to a mode of life rather than to a given tribe of Indians. It is given to all those who live in the cliffs of the arid region of the South- west. The steep and lofty sides of the canyons offered ideal conditions for clilf dwellings. The Cliff Dwellers were a sed- entary and peaceable people who grew corn in the valleys and depended to some extent upon game. They evidently were forced to live in the cliffs as a protection from their enemies. They were obliged to carry the stone for their buildings from the base of the cliffs, in the same way they packed their food supplies up the steep ascents to their homes. For drinking water they relied upon springs or small streams trickling down from the rocks. These people built villages wherever the recesses of the cliffs would permit. ln these villages they carried on their common life, weaving their blankets in the open, making their pottery, grinding F DWELLER their corn, gossiping back and forth as they worked at their common tasks. The Cliff Dwellers used stone very ex- tensively for tools and weapons. Axes are a characteristic tool, the nutate and the muller used in grinding corn are common, various stone rings used for different pur- poses are found. Deposits of charred corn are found and the finding of such deposits as well as agricultural implements, digging sticks, etc., would indicate that they were agriculturists. In order to secure crops of any size they had to practice irrigation. Numerous remains of irrigation ditches are to be seen in their country and indicate quite extensive operations in this direction. The cliff dwellings are now abandoned and gradually they are falling to pieces. lNTany of them have been explored and much material gathered which helps in understanding the life and thought of these peoples. . THEVMAYA . The Mayas were a groupof Indians living in the tropical region of Central America and Southern hlfexico, especially in Yucatan. All told they were probably the ablest and most highly civilized group in the Americas unless exception be made in favor of the Incas. They were surrounded by a dense tropical jungle, very few peoples ever lived who could compete with the growth of such vegetation, with the disease and de- bility attendant upon such 'heavy growths. Yet this people surmounted the forest, conquered the jungle, developed agriculture which provided abundant food. j In spite of the arduous toil necessary to maintain their place, they found time to develop the arts. They erected noble temples with elaborately carved facades, they developed a compli- cated religion with ritualistic practices which involved nearly every day of the year. In order to keep the dates of the feasts, sac- rifices and ceremonies of their complicated religion, they developed an unusual, even a-unique calendar system. In addition to this they worked out a system of hiero- glyphics, which have been deciphered in part and which seem to relate as far as they have been read to their religious cere- monies and the dates upon which they are to be held. Q Their wonderful culture has gone. The tropical jungle has well nigh obliterated their structures of old. Visitors to these ruins marvel at the skill, the scientific knowledge, the art represented in these overgrown ruins. The genius of the people. disappeared and with it the ability to cope with the forest and carry on their unique civilization. X THE The Inca were Peruvian Indians who had conquered much of the more civilized por- tions of Western South Africa. The region is one of mountains, plateaus and rich valleys, a region of great scenic beauty and grandeur. When Pizarro entered the Peruv- ian Kingdom the Incas had developed a not- able civilization, barbaric to a degree, but unique and individual in character. Their civilization was destroyed by the Spaniard who mercilessly looted their treasures and enslaved the people. The people were agriculturists primarily, in the valleys, on the plateaus to such a height as their favorite cereal, corn, would grow and they developed the barren and desert coast lands by means of irrigation. They developed a remarkable series of aqueducts for carrying water to their crops, they constructed numerous terraces on the slopes in order to hold the soil in place. The Peruvian people understood the art of animal domestication. They had large I NCA herds of llamas, used as beasts of burden and as a source of food. The alpaca was grown chiefly for its wool. The Peruvians were notable spinners and Weavers, using both wool and cotton. They rank among the best aboriginal Weavers who ever lived. They were makers of remarkable pottery. They worked stone and understood the use of metals. Their work in gold was of ex- treme interest, but much of it was melted down by the avaricious Spaniards. They knew the use also of other metals especially copper and the alloy bronze. The methods of smelting were primitive, but they were able to cast metals, to solder them, to hammer and to inlay them. They were great road builders and bridge builders and by virtue of ready communications were able to send messengers or troops into all parts of their extended empire. The Incas had developed science and art to a good degree. Their art as portrayed in their pottery speaks for itself. BELOIT'S wonx IN ANTHROPGLOGY Professor G. W. Collie and Paul Nesbit of the College Museum have been working in the shell heaps near Tebessa, Algeria, during the last year. They have extracted a large assortment of material, which throws a new light on the shell heap people. Several sites were worked on and in the remains found were several skeletons, which were studied to determine the race to which they belonged and also the physical characteristics. A. W. Pond, '18, was sent over last Winter to investigate the distribution of the shell heaps. He made several trips by truck into' the Sahara and throughout Algeria to study the peopletof the past and how widely they were scattered. Mr. Pond will be back to Beloit this July. The results of the interesting work done by these men can now be seen in the Logan Museum. New plans are being made for work to be done this summer, and if they work out Beloit will be represented in several sectors at the same time. PauliNesbit will investigate the archeological field in New Mexico in order to get an idea of the pottery of the early people who inhabitated that part of the country. If possible a chronology, showing the evolution of the pottery throughout the ages, will be made. A. W. Bowers will do some excavating in the Mandan Section of North Dakota. . The Mandans, part of the Sioux Tribe of Indians, are now nearly extinct, and for this reason the Museum is especially desirous of securing as much material as possible. Much of the work will be carried on in the old village sites along the Missouri River. Professor Collie is now making plans for an expedition to Idaho this summer, to investigate the Indian remainsin the canyons of that section. These Indians are commonly known as the Cliff-dwellers. If such a plan is carried out as is hoped, there will be three parties working on Indian sites in this country and one in North Africa. There are also tentative plans being made to work in Rhodesia, South Africa. This entire work is being financed by lX-Ir. Logan and the Beloit College Board of Trustees. ellmifcers To jimi favor in the aye! of claffmcztef if cz real test of worth ,.,, I. -.v 1. .-q.- , -agi- .a..::Z .: ' .' WE fu, . Fifi , 1 'C' xf ' . S-1.-: ,. :Yi FE :ici ' Q. ' T3 ' Zi E pi 5 . ,fd 'G ,W HH? my 1 .bs .1-fx 5391 1-,zu E152 f-iw. - Y., 1-5525 fi ii' Xjgif W. 4 rl ' If: . .X 1 IZ ' Vs Q.. v : 1 1 'l W 124 , - ,' l X, l. 1' , ' r I 3 Ll I c Y A Six: 2-12-5 , 'tau , '-321: tfgi, Hx A.-M ,, 5 sd: M Q, I act 4 : f-.JS 'mi T r 'firing ' .I1:I':a vii? if? Fifr 1 swf ' I .-,4 N1 L I X , , 1 I I 5: ,5.-, , -12 -S T11 1 Ja.-gf J' , sg .rf ..,4 . I -4 ... I .,1.4---LA ' ,' ly.: 1 , '-.5 'mf 'Li.l.'1,J'4 -X gwfw .., . , Q Q L M 1 X I I 8 42 ZS? J : .J .4523 V WWW HP fX5X7Q4NZ iwvvgf NININA u VMS4 mm .mlm I 45x45 'UI'--r I l i -ulllll NW VEPA CUM FIDE Pagf 50 MAURINE KAMPS Moft Populaf' W0ma1z Q M THE GOLD E C N 65' 41, - kv f , 1 ' ' - ' .7 IAN .-X V i7Q7i7Q7 . '19 firxfmfm? QZSZSZN V Xf ' : .nllllllln lumullln.. ll ljnllllf xg' ' 'VEQA CUM FIDE ALLAN MAGEI2 .Mon Popular fllan Page 51 ,.-g.xu-.1.,,.n N f. .73 W.: QRlv:.t '.P5s'.u'4 -iQvr-t-z'--x-vn-- - x -- 'TX o 'L W ? N f gsf - 1 .J .ixdb 1' ' ffvifif 'VSZVN' I ., 1 n 8 , I IH In I gfgiirn W? , X Rl' Q4 xr ,Q - Q 95' AZ NAS - .U I imllulln.. I 'ml X5 ' Page 52 4143 'lsdks ka-Aka VL. 5 1 1 . L' IT' J- - :?'f 'f-?'4f'i5'f4 U M?5'1?i1:fQ5174!f2?2i' E: 4:?-k:E4fE?4Ei'i:?i5Ei? -l2iuiafvie' ':.s5,f.5i+: f:i:-..:.1 22:1 ., Y f .. 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E' ..-J- lv .Yi , ' ': ' :if gl ' i? i 1 l - - 5 5 L, ?L,, v-1Aj'g97f EjSEE 1,j'3g. xv, ' y f is lKMIMRKWi!HlKIiHB'liIIlITnlKf1RlIili8I!!'KMMMTIRiiiMilIEHMIMKEHRRHIMMMZKHIilMiI51MmiiiI1Mn5sE ' 5:3mq,,gf:,L., ., -':.,.1... 'va 1 - H- --- f ' ' -..L.-.-1---.-9 f-f...u-,un-f.-4--f .-Jesus-.vagvu mu-As-'Q-:ev-5-1'-'-cg.-. 55'2'5?TT2' un+:m4i'-.!- GN 'P 193 P' v f ' 15- H I i I N ' K I' I 1.1 0? M - 3 S255 - I .i .2345 1' V SZEZSZ? ' BZVQZV agfvsfsf in I 'III I ' I ..r.mIII. 'iggg' Il'-'--'-- I W' I ' I I , V. l I I I I I I Pagf 54 LEILAND KAMPS I HIGGI I I' STRAVVBRIDGE ' 1 I , . . - I f fa I E N 1 o R ,lipid J . fa-LEW, 29 I A I MM-bCba0 gpgcg - The graduation of the Class of IQZQ marks the egress of , 5 one more group of Beloit College people. The alma mater has I 5 7 E , I alWaYs eviHCCd a POWer to weld her students With class andz ffl 744734 college ties unforgettable. And so We join the ranks of the ' ' - alumni! In this We are as other classeS, but We have also had I I' 7 4 J ' opportunities not afforded all classes,-experience Which should I I I give us the insight to be hetter alumni. L id ' EDWARD LELAND if 'Z i 1 I ,fl .I L ll ul 'CO I ff! -ffl jf! !! h .30 I ' 4 XQZJ, I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I was .f.:.'-:I :zz-ns.'z.4.4:17 :f1f.H:-az.,-'. :5:1. :,-,, .5 .... ., .r , .. , W . s O 1- X or THE GOLD mxgg gy. .- AZSZ 5 fl n fsfs 1 . I sf fl. f' ' 'I N ,F sf 0 w 1 G? .733 J ' N cfm- - -J .ZSQQ ,Y E' S55-Z ' .. Q x 1. ,xl fsfsf 'S' Aa? . ...nI. Q ig 1lll1l.i..... l ' nllll 0 l ' EEHQEHIIEI 3-, 3 .xi 5, M. 5 1 5 fi, n TYNNE M. ALANKO Kaleva, Mich. W. A. A. C21 C41, Vice-President C31, Secretary C415 Y. W. C. A. C21 'C315 Inter- national Relations C31 C415 Forum Club C21 C31 C415 Head of Current Events C415 Big Sister Committee EVAN H. ALLEN Rockford, Ill. UKA5 AFUIS C31 C415 MB Club C21 C31 C415 Football C315 Track C11 C21 C415 Treasurer of Associated Students C415 Student Council. C415 Interfraternity Council C415 Senior Committee C415 Track Manager SYBIL BROTTLUND Darien, YVis. W. A. A. C41, Y. WV. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41. HELEN BENNETT BRONVN Beloit, YVis. AAA5 111211 C31 C41, Treasurer C41, Gold Staff C415 Shakespeare Society C11 C21 C315 Vesper Choir C11 C21 C31 C41, Glee Club C115 Y. Wi. C. A. C11 C21 C315 Chamberlin Science C41, Bowling lN4anager C21 C31, Big Sister Committee C31 DOROTHY LUCILLE BUTLER Beloit, Wfis. Vesper Choir C41, Glee Club C115 Y. YV. C. A. C115 Chamberlin Science DOROTHY M. CAMERON Elkhorn, VVis. W. A. A. C31 C415 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C41. INGER CHARLOTTE CLANEY Chicago, Ill. Y. W1 C. A. C315 University of Illinois. I BCIILDRED E. CLARIDGE Beloit, Wis. Glee Club C115 EAI C31 C415 Y. W. C. A. C41. GEORGE BARBER CLEMENTSON Beloit, WVis. TKE5 Football C11, Gold Staff C31 C415 Round Table C11 C21 C31 C41, Editor C41, Shakespeare Play C115 Band C31 C41, Senior Committee C415 High School Day Committee C41. SUSAN CLEMENTSON . Beloit, 'Wis. HBCID, President C41, Treasurer C315 41521 C31 C415 Treasurer C41, KIDBK C415 Round Table C31 C415 Student Council C315 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C415 Forum Club CI1 C21 C31 C41, Secretary and Treasurer C21, Vice-President C31, President C415 Pan-Hellenic Council, Social Chairman C31, President C415 Big Sister Committee C31 Pflgf' 55 O C C l ro - THE GOLD 5 NWN? 5 as ' Nf fx 'VSZ is I was ,-4 , 6 8 , A' Q' ' fw . .- f zpqf E- : .Q .aiii ,S S' VS? I . 42 45 Q4 Y fs' sfsfl ' f lb . . v - mlmlll qxgsui llllllnllu... W VERA CUM FIDE GLENN T. COUSINS . Low Moor, Iowa IIKA5 Artus C21 C31 C415 A Cappella Choir C21 C315 Vesper Choir C115 Glee Club C11 C21 C315 International Relations C215 Basketball Manager C31 C41- IVIARY F. CRANE , IX4t. Sterling, Ill. AF5 W. A. A. C21 C315 Round Table C31 C41Q Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C315 Forum Club C21 C315 Chamberlin Science NAOMI DAHLSTROM . Chicago, Ill. IIBCID WV A A President s - - - C35 C4D, I C415 A Cappella Choir C21 C31 C415 Vesper Choir C21 C31 C415 W. S. G. A. Council C415 Y. W. C. A. C215 Big Sister Committee C31 C415 Chairman C415 Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. FLORENCE M. DAMISCH . Gilberts, Ill. IITE C31 C415 KIDBK5 Shakespeare Society C11 C21 C31 C415 A Cappella Choir C11 C213 Vesper Choir C11 C215 W. S. G. A. Council C31 C415 Vice- President C415 Y. WV. C. A. C11 C21 C315 Chamber- lin Science C415 Bushnell hlathematical Prize C215 Greek Play C115 Big Sister Committee C41. EVERETT L. DICKERMAN . Creston, Ill. fIDKKIf5 Artus C415 Track C11 C215 Round Table Page 56 ANNE L. DONOVAN . Chicago Heights, Ill. KA5 Beloit Players' C415 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C415 Musical Comedy C31. CHARLES C. DONOVAN Chicago Heights, Ill. EAE5 Artus C31 C415 B Club C31 C415 Track. C21 C31 C41, Captaln C415 BCIOIY Pl-QYCFS ,C31 C41. Business Manager C415 Shakespeare Society C21 C31 C415 Senior Committee C415 Musical Comedy C31Q Homecoming Committee Chairman C415 University of Illinois. GRAYDON H. ELLIS . . Janesville, Wis. BQII5 fI9BK5 B Club C31 C415 Football C415 International Relations C31 C41, President C415 Principia, St. Louis, Mo. HELEN EVANS . . . Beloit, Wis A115 C1121 C31 C415 A Cappella Choir C21 C31 C41- Vesper Choir C21 C315 Glee Club C115 Y. W. C. A C11 C21 C31, Big Sister Committee , . l4ARoARET FITZGERALDA . . Beloit,Wis. AF5 HTE C31 C41Q fIJBK5 W. A. A. C11 C215 Shakespeare Society C21 C315 Y. W. C. A. C21 C315 Chamberlin Scie11ce C41. 1' X TI-IE OLD ZQYS U f 'WV fN X' I A U. 5 1- if . : ,J .ZSZS A .. ,J .1 x ' 55 fgfg? iq R351 x x ,s . ,,,1lHIll. 'QXZSH llllllihn., n lnnui xv' ' 9 ' VERA CUM FIDE , .1 al Z N 3 HARRY W. Fox . Oshkosh, Wis. BQII5 Round Table ALBERT NATHAN GALINSKY . Beloit, Wis. B Club C455 Track C25 C35 C455 Cross Country HOWARD GRAVES . . Hinsdale, Ill. HARTXVELL HAYYVARD . . La Gran e Ill. 8 1 CPKKII5 Artus C455 Big Hill Committee C255 Dad's Day Committee C355 Tarsus Fund Com- mittee C25. so ' NORMA M. HIGGINS , . Chicago, Ill. KA5 EAI5 President5 Gold SCHHC35 C455 A Cap- pella Choir C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C35, Presi- dent C455 Vesper Choir C15 C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C155 Y. W. C. A. CI5 C25 C35 C455 Secretary of Class C455 Musical Comedy C355 Home- coming Committee i 1 3 l 1 . Q, 1. l 1 A l W. N. JEFFREYS . Carpentersville, Ill. HKA5 Elgin Academy. HAVEN JONES . . Gary, Ind. MAURINE KAMPS . Marshfield, Wis. KA5 Ka Ne C25 C35 C45, President C455 Gold StaH C25 C35 C45, Feature Editor C25, Associate Editor C35 C455 Round Table C25 C35 C45, Society Editor C35 C455 Secretary of Associated Students C455 W. S. G. A. Council C35 C45, Social-Chair- man C35, President C455 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C355 Forum Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Chairman Literary Department C455 Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent C455 Pan-Hellenic Council C35, Secretary C355 Secretary of Class C355 Vice-President of Class C455 Big Sister Committee C35 C455 High School Day Committee C45. CHARLES LEFF . YVestern Springs, lll. HKA. GERALD PHILIP LEICHT . Medford, Wis. HKA5 Gold Staff C25 C455 Round Table C455 A Cappella Choir C35 C45, Treasurer C455 Vesper Choir C15 C455 Glee Club C15 C25 C35, President C355 Cheer Leader C25 C355 Recognition Day Committee Pagf 57 Q fwfd 5 5' , X? l 'D U Q Ta I- X- e7Q7S?S? in X fsggggas ' D FMEA? 'N' xfb I ...-mlll. XfR,S 'lw'i l Mull' DW, i '1 -' V X CS? EDWARD H. LELAND Oak Park, Ill. - EAE, AEP C2D C3D C4D, Round Table CID C2D, Beloit Players CID C2D, Shakespeare Society CID C2D C3D C4D, President C4D, Debate Squad CID C2D C4D, General Board C4D, Radio Operator CID C2D C3D C4D, Idlers C3D C4D, lnterfraternity Council C3D, Senior Committee C4D, Debate and Oratory Manager C4D, President of Class ESTIIER LINDsTRoM Evanston, Ill. AF, Gold Staff C3D, Round Table CID C2D C3D, Beloit Players C2D C3D C4D, Shakespeare Society C15 C25 C35 C455 Y- W- C- A- C15,C25 C35 C45- CORRINE LISTERUD . . Janesville, Wis. AAA. ARTHUR LYON . . Belvidere, Ill. TP, Artus C4D, International Relations C2D, Chamberlin GERALDINE M. MCGRATH Iron Mountain, Mich. .iDBK, Ka Ne C3D C4D, Gold Staff C2D C3D, Round Table C2D C3D C4D, Beloit Players C3D C4D, Inter- national Relations C3D C4D, Secretary C3D C4D, Forum Club CID C2D C3D C4D, Secretary C3D, President C4D, Big Hill Committee C2D, Logan Day Committee CID, Tarsus Fund Committee C15- Page 58 ALLAN EDWARD MAGEE ,Two Rivers, Wis. TKE C2D C3D C4D, President C3D, Basketball CID, Gold Staff C2D, Round Table CID C2D C3D C4D, Editor C3D, Debate Squad CID C2D C3D C4D, Presi- dent of Associated Students C4D, Student Council CID C2D C4D, President C4D, Interfraternity Council C4D, Senior Committee C4D, Treas- urer of Class CID, Orvis Rowntree Freshman Oratorical Prize CID, Halsey Prize for Home Oratorical Contest C2D C4D, Rice Extemporaneous Speaking Prize C3D, State Oratorical Contest C2D C4D, State Extemporaneous Contest C3D, General Board C3D C4D, Pacific Coast Debate Team C3D, Big Hill Committee CID, Tarsus Fund Committee C3D. GERTRUDE MARSH Oak Park, Ill. AP, W. S. G. A. Council C3D, Y. W. C. A. C25 C35 C455FOfU1Y1 Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Cham- berlin Science C4D, Pan-Hellenic Council C3D C4D, Big Sister Committee MARVIN MASON Elkhorn, Wis. TP, Artus 4, Football C3D, Track CID C2D, A Cappella Choir C4D, Vesper Choir CID C4D, Glee Club C2D C3D, Interfraternity Council C4D. RANDALL MILLER . Sheboygan, WVis. HKA, Football C4D, Track CID C3D C4D, A Cappella Choir CID C2D, Vesper Choir CID, Glee Club CID C2D C3D, Band C3D, Musical Comedy C3D. KATHARINE V. MINTO . . Antioch, Ill. Y. W. C. A. CID, Forum Club C4D, Chamberlin Science C4D. O L C l THE GOLD V' f 1 fbfsz fs' VVS I S4 I I.. nl 'Rf' Ti ' X G, , ,. 8 , K .F 4? - I -J .ZSQQ ' Q' fi Rf' x ax, S25 1 ...lllll ln '4 IS lilliluhu... 'ul' 4 l' ' ' VERA CUM FIDE. I.. N N: ., Q . JEANNETTE OBERG . . Blackduck, Minn. AAA3 Ka Ne C35 C453 A Cappella Choir C35 C453 Vesper Choir C35 C453 Rochester Junior College C15 C25- JANE G. PIERSON . . Evanston, Ill. IIBQIJ3 Y. W. C. A. C35 C453 Forum Club C35 C453 Wellesley College3 Milwaukee Downer. ROBBINS EATON RALPH . Beloit, VVis. fI1BK3 Shakespeare Society C35 C453 Vesper Choir C153 Debate Squad C15 C355 Glee Club C25 C353 Y. M. C. A. CI5. EATON VAN WERT READ . Chicago, Ill. BQHQ Artus C35 C45, Vice-President C35, President C453'fI?BK C453 Gold Staff C453 Round Table C35 C453 Senior Committee C453 Home- coming Committee C453 Northwestern Univer- sity CI5 C25. JOSEPH E. RICHARDSON Sheboygan Falls, Wis. HKAQ Basketball C253 Track C253 Pomona College CI5. JOHN L. ROBINSON Battle Creek, Mich. TKE3 Round Table C25 C353 Beloit Players C25 C35 C45- EVALYNE RODD . Evansville, YVis. AAA3 Pan-Hellenic Council GRANT A. RUTENBECK . Lost Nation, Iowa TPQ Artus C35 C453 B Club C455 Football C35 C453 Track C355 Gold Staff C35 C45, Business Manager C453 Interfraternity Council C453 Manager of Basketball MARY ELIZABETH SARGENT . Beloit, W'is. AAA, President C453 Wh A. A. C25 C35 C453 A Cappella Choir C15 C25 C35 C453 Vesper Choir CI5 C25 C35 C453 Glee Club C153 Y. Wh C. A. CI5 C25 C353 Pan-Hellenic Council C453 Tennis Rlanager C353 Hockey Nlanager C453 Big Hill Committee C253 Logan Day Committee NEKVELL SNYDER . . . Danville, Ill. CIJBK3 Gold Staff C453 Round Table C453 Ash- land College CI53 Nluskingum College C25 Page 59 1 as 5. WY, - !.5e,,x.nN5,.4....t..,,.,,..-.-, -.9-Nw: ' '-.a4n-rev ' I x. O ,-N. af Q1 fyfb R252 75 x V ' X454 1 !Xl --' 'Rf FWHM R . N, 1' CQ S N S as l o ' Zigi 5 . ,C , . 3 Sf I xf' x 4X5 ...1mIII. fxfgulh 'llm ' Emi-'Y l W FRANK SPANGLER Beloit, Wis. TP5 B Club C25 C35 C455 Football C155 Track C25 C35 C454 Gold Staff C35 C45,EdirOf C355 Round Table C45 5 Dad's Day Committee Chair. C455 Inter- national Relations C35 C455 Interfraternity Council C455 Senior Committee C455 Cheer Leader C455 Big Hill Committee C455 Logan Day Committee C355 Homecoming Committee C35 JOHN F. STEINMANN Winslow, Ill. EAE5 Basketball C155 Track C15 C255 Gold Staff C155 Y. M. C. A. C15. BURTON STEPHENS . . . Chicago, Ill. fIJKNIf. Round Table Staff C155 Associated Students Social Chairman C455 Interfraternity Council C35 C455 Senior Committee C455 President of Class C155 Musical Comedy C355 Tarsus Fund Committee RICHARD D. STRAWBRIDGE River Forest, Ill. EAE5 Gold Staff C25 C35, Business Alanager C355 Shakespeare Society C25 C35 C455 A Cappella Choir C15 C25 C355 Vesper Choir C15 C255 Glee Club C15 C25 C355 Chamberlin Science C455 Interfraternity Council C355 Treasurer of Class C35 C45- FRANCES STILES Sparta, W'is. AF5 Ka Ne C35 C455 Gold Staff C455 Round Table C355 Vesper Choir C35 C455 Big Sister Committee C455 University of 'Wisconsin C15 Page 60 FA 1TH M. THOMAS Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y AF5 Round Table C255 Beloit Players C25 C35 C455 A Cappella Choir C355 Vesper Choir C25 C355 Student Council C15 C25 C35 GLADYS TRASK . . . La Grange, Ill. KA5 W. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45, Treasurer C355 Big Sister Committee C455 Y. YV. C. A. DONALD S. TUCK . . Beloit, WVis. Basketball C255 lVIusical Comedy C15 C255 Pomona Junior College, Pomona, California. EUGENE TYLER . . . A VVinslow Ill. EAE5 Beloit Players C15 C25 C35 Shakes peare Society C15 C35 C45, Business ,A4anageF C455 Debate Squad C-155 Y. NI. C. A. C15 C25 C35, President C355 Eaton Club VIRGINIA UHEL . . . Oak Park, Ill. IIBIID5 Gold Stal? C35 C455 A Cappella Choir C15 C25 C455 Vesper Choir C15 C25 C35 C455 Y. YV. C, A. C15 C455 International Relations C35 C45, Vice-President C455 Vice-President of Class 214-1132. .2.:,4z':1:.1s.'z:,..227-f-r':f.Fsf'a:f:f. ,Ls-ri'-'T :rr-4: av 't..-awe:-6,53 --lv s:f:1s?2.sQG:5HfI -' fp N fi: 0' 1 THE GOLD W f f fs? Zvs X xy 'Q S6 gs l Mu EEIW77' VT vm cum rim: I Njsgxn . I ' N e. ' ,I IF ig T ' AZE' i 1' fxfx - -J -Ahrfx I ,s i' if fi Cf: fb , . n N sv 5 - ..ull I qxfg inn... I hull 0 l' . I Ex IN. fa-, Z I 5 l DONALD REITLER VAN WART Beloit, Wis. CIDKKP5 fDBK5 Round Table C15 C25 C355 Theo- dore Lyman Wright Prize in Fine Arts C355 Pan-Hell Formal Committee Chairman THOMAS B. WVADSYVORTH Appleton, YVis. BQH5 A Cappella Choir CI5 C25 C355 Vesper Choir, C155 Glee Club C255 Interfraternity Council . ELIZABETH XKVETER . ROBERT WALKER . . Menorninee, Mich. IIKA. ARTHUR M. WEINIER . Rock city, 111. TKE5 AEP C25 C35 C45, President C455 Artus C35 C45, Treasurer C455 CIDBK5 Gold Staff C455 Round Table C25 C35 C45, Advertising Manager C35, Business Nlanager C455 Beloit Players C25 C35 C45, President C455 Debate Squad C15 C25 C35 C45, hlanager C355 Student Council C35 C455 Radio Announcer. Zenda, VVis. KA5 Beloit Players C15 C25 C35 C45, President C455 Shakespeare Society C15 C25 C35 C45, Presi- dent C355 W. S. G. A. Council Secretary C355 Y. W. c. A. to C25 Q35 445, Pan-Hellenic Council C35 C455 Orvis Rowntree Prize. CWITHGUT PICTURE5 EVALYN BLACK . . . Chicago, Ill. ROBERT BROLIN . . . Rockford, Ill. DONALD FRASER CAMERON . Beloit, Wlis. HENRY T. CARMAN . . Butte, Mont. FLORENCE G. COLE . . Pierre, So. Dali. KENNETH J. DUPEE XVILLIAM FERN . CLEO K. NTYERS RTILDRED NIOORES DONALD R. PRINGLE Freeport, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. Kit. Carroll, Ill. Fayetteville, Tenn. . Red Galt, Iowa Page 61 A -15-. - ' :vs-Q 1-Q---w-.n.----pa w-w--in-.awae.44e'w:n?1-x1,v-4 gr sr '-v-fa '-:wsu-1 ,- v- N N O f -f 7 , o f la i-4 , I ,-' .fxd 6 ' . ix- Q5 0 A55 1 AN N if K, X! 5' 4QZN7SfSf 43433325 A I 'mill' lllllhl ui., I l'nlIl Xi H . W' fifkl 'f t I fr WHITTAKER ELWORTH SHERMAN BovvMA1w Page 62 JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class is one of high ideals and aspirations, typical of true Beloiters. VVe pride ourselves on cooperation, not only in the class but With the Whole school in striving to gain the goals proclaimed by old traditions. lt is a class of varied in7 terests and attainments. Beloit has given us muchg and We in turn have given Beloit our best. F. VVAYNE WHITTAKER La- ,X Q X ,N :II I I -- I 8 .xv m f W QVYYYVQV P avxfsdx? fsaseszsf xr N , ...Illlmn liiiilnlun.. gy m H.....u sa- VERA CUM FIDE STIPE BURT BODDY RYNER SGPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class has entered into the active life of the college With the spirit of true Beloiters. In scholarship, sports and other school activities We have put forth our best efforts to reach a position Worthy of our predecessors. The biggest social event sponsored by our class was the Sleigh Ride and the Open House on VVashington,s Birthday. FRANK STIPE Page 63 .R -.i,.,.' ,...,q,,.?..,... ...,.s -rms-avagxg-.1s4.aQ..,.,-,..,,....-:,Lui ..-,N.vy1v..gg.u+ vuegnm n1gQ-faq'-rnyr-fu-eqrv-5--....- ..- M- --- r -,-,-.,......-,-,.,. ,,,, ,, U N N o 1' 4- 6 5 151 IN 9 dxgsg 2 f, 515335 1 I 'if ,L 5, 1 rg 1 Y . ,- 4-, gym. , : ,J 2.54: g7W7X7Q7 I f :V fgfgggfd ' 5 x Q4 YS . . ...nlllln ' Qxfsll 'hum' w Page 64 JONES REMINGTON BQACNIVEN CRANE FRESHMAN CLASS Although the class of 1932 has but crossed the threshold of college life, it is imbued with the spirit that has ever charac- terized the student body of Beloit and is earnestly striving to uphold its traditions. lt has pledged itself to maintain a high standard of scholar- ' ship and to Win a Worthy position in other fields of our schoolls activities. As we advance step by step, We hope to do our part in making Beloit even better and bigger. V HOWARD JONES NN Q L Ss 'N'5fx2Sf x NaN i llllll ARZQA B' vsmcumrint ' G, 0 . X ,Sfm- - ' .v .4565 W' '757S?S? . c4Nfx, 9, 4 I ig! X I N' lNfb , .... . qxxgu lllllmm... ll 'nllli f ll' . n A GREATER BELOIT A It is only fitting that since the aim of this annual is to portray student life to the full, that we here give mention of several projects not otherwise included in these pages. With the completion in September, 1927, of the two new dormitories for freshmen men, Beloit College entered upon a policy of required residence in college dormitories of all non-resident men and women. This policy, as the experiment of the past two years has proved, is a fundamental basis for a successful freshman year.- The two new fireproof dormitories are located on Emerson Street, opposite the campus. They are of colonial architecture and are furnished to accommodate one hundred and sixty-five men. Since their completion, these dormitories have been influential in promoting social fellowship, in strengthening an all-college spirit, and in enriching group life. For twelve years Beloit College has been supporting, by student and faculty contribution, a school for Turkish boys and girls. Reverend Paul E. Nilson, ,II, who is employed by the American Missionary Board, has been directing the work and has kept in close touch with the college by his personal visits and letters. Although the Beloit in Turkey started at the school in Tarsus, it followed Reverend Nilson when he was transferred to Talas. This spring, there was conducted a successful campaign for funds to aid our representative in his worthwhile task. According to the report of the American Board, Reverend Nilson is considered one of the most persistent, courageous, and able men in the field. Work which has carried the name of Beloit throughout the 'world is being continued by Dr. George L. Collie, curator of Logan lVfuseum. With the aid of the generous and numerous gifts of Mr. Frank Logan of Chicago, foreign ex- plorations and research work have been conducted with success. More pressing than ever becomes our need of a new museum with the continuation of the present work and with the addition to our collection of specimens universally recognized in value. Another year of successful work on the air has been completed by WEBW, the college radio station. Edward Leland, with the assistance of Robin Ralph, has been serving as radio operator of the station, which is under the general super- vision of Professor Suydam. Arthur VVeimer is chief operator. After the instal- lation of the new equipment, reports to the station have shown that its programs have been received on both the Pacific and Atlantic coasts. During the year, considerable damage was caused by storms and difficulty arose from the new regulations which excluded Beloit from the air. Efforts are now being made, however, to gain for XVEBYV its one time position. Page 65 '-X'-H - -'H 'A' - , ...-..- -1-... V -.-x.r..... . . .,,, .. ,., , .. . '-- ,. - .- g- --'1 .S - 1 -.s. 2' '-.-'- H'E'h 'nf'-1'-vNf-ff:--cae-q--v----.. -4. .-. .,,.. ., . , r , f 4'Hf-1+'f?3f49i5Ef-Q' 'iffeiirxfsgtgggxiii?ii3SESSESSE??Si3?G?3Eg1:r?QQSw-wwn--as- vfewwwmf. -v.. ll N N O f I sgsgxgsjs 43254 Z f, gl XQZV mlllu X m!-ii-rr, Nr- .T tm cum rim: ' A mfr D9 f-r 42 E wa - S -J .ZSQQ , QWQVEZSZQQ - Q wx s xg, 7313 4x E 5 . .-mil. 4 ,gn l ---- u n...m W '4' - ' The Teachers' Training School established by the dCPafUT1CH'C Of EdUCati0U ' an example of Beloit's broad scope h d' ection of Professor H H. Foster IS ' De art- undert e ir - . ' ' lled as students in the Education p in true scholastic work. Seniors, enro i ' s and are ably assisted in subordinate work by ment serve as the teaching corp Juniors. By having its own school in which to train future teachers, Beloit College has ai decided advantage over other schools of its type. Nfarked enthusiasm has ' ' ' s' oint to the permanence of this been show department. n in the work and all present indication p NAT1oNALsTUDENT FEDERAT1oN l con ress of the National Student Federation of America The fourth annua g met December I2-IS, 1928, at the University of Missouri, Columbia, lwissouri. Une hundred and ninety-five delegates from one hundred and sixty-six colleges ' d. Al ah in forty-five states, the District of Columbia, and Hawaii were represente v T. Martin, Jr. of Oak Park, was sent by the Student Council as the Beloit delegate. Th N. S. F. A. rew out of the Intercollegiate World Court Congress which C 3 convened at Princeton in December, 1925. The purposes of the organization are to achieve a spirit of cooperation among students, to give consideration to questions affecting students' interests, to develop an intelligent student opinion . . . . d d.n nd international importance, and to foster un erstan 1 g ents of the world in the furtherance of enduring peacef, on questions of national a among the stud The N. S. F. A. discusses such problems as athletics, fraternities, the honor system, student government, and student publications. 'Page 66 lillllllllillllllllliiilillllllilllfllllllllillllllllll!lIlllll!lIlllllIfllHlll MWQQQ' I!lIllll!llIllIlI1II!IHUDlllllllllllllllllllllllHillillllllllf'llllIIlllIIIIlIlIl!II :50.O.!.w.Q-0.Q.Q.o.Q.o.o.o10.Q7o:o:o-o Ao.Q.o.E.o.o.5303.o.0.0.0.9.9IO.Q!L.O.OIO.Cl '-E :Q-,7 ' 63 Q1 'B-'Es' ' ,ffl , 4 gs-.9 ,V RF : j' i rs? .33.m. A-,Q 2 7 E .Q,-. - zgggggg5v......,en 4 1. 4215 -f A gi WL F,lp ga!if 5 , Q2 2, if T LZSXZSKXKZA L a s U 1' I 5 i --, -- 4 F1 lf 'Ev a 'si iz g Hai?-s W' N il -4 ,lp 91, 1 p-:l X 5 S' :SM gg ka -5 Jaffa! 3 xi 2-:Q i -' -2-:ig INN,- 3 af ' g s !f0 ...Q , 3' 1 1,-nn Q Q5 4 . :A 5-'S . fur M 4'- C05 91' f ' V in 51 Rada: QR. Qin . A Q AT. ...J wi' if , 5 11,1133 4 nh, ' 3-, 1 ,. 1 1. ,.-' A'.. 'Suki W ' .4'Z I 9, W . M : I Q Us hh f M 'wif X 'SHE ' HE M v ' We .Q Q '- is b fi W 9 E A MX n' 4 - - - qi 1 2 W v1 :A , I K 29 FN 2. do :M ' it I, X Q M ! 'Q .. 9.58412 4' ' Iieqfsu 'M ', 98' L' 'Cla V at G if :1'S::2f A Q l , Mg , 5 4a N 855 gl 2 'I I 0' sb U .ei ln? i L ii f 8 ga. opp I , p ,,,, Q? XXX , ,X A ,W g I' ' If ' VKIXYKXZIYXX A1 E 'WE - A 9- Q ? -. .n -- .. -' - - - '23 '- '! F E i- gf' X fx ? A t ' 'B I O 5 ji' r ,QE Ei--':'g XX my, - Q1 U Gigi? L! . 55 fi' ii ff? , S 5 43 if IC . 3 V 00620 ff 1 f ' 43 he-1-n -Q , f- - - , ...f J j ' - L -. ':, ' ' ' 75581:-if .25 - . 5 WF n f f ' '- 92 sit. T A : if if T is , X 'X f 5 45' 0 f ' I' en in QE Z X -' R1 , T f , I. H X UCC ' '.:-- 3 -jf' 1 'Tl-5' Q.-?f 5 R if 4 1, ' 4'- dl, A , ,, . so . .. X ,C NT-if Q K ,J,- -.,f-. , A , . N has U 0 1-1 1-1 . ' I Q l fffy' ,j 'lf T.. ,Z -' 16 'FI 0 .' Qi 2 . 'sch '- 251-fi 'Fr ' ' 1 'V If K N ff ' : ' - , ':-1 -f,,'-5 fs-,L ff A li, : lar! X '- 1': I '! , ' A ,.?':-f .11 . , 1 -4'-' I E 1 I K 'L' I- ,ll rg l 'Q,.,'l 2 qi tg A -- I' - ' ff' 'g m f.'iQ '5 : , . fy.-4.. I Q ,Z 1 . A f J? - W. P- -?-+-O - H 22-X1 W - ' WZEQW 1, 1 Q -If Mr 2 1 g,1+1-- - .- . -- ' .. H . 'if' f-X .li---14 7 9 Q15 4 , ,.,,,, f, 4 - - . ii: 01- ' -' ' 'aa Om. 'nf' f - ff ff. ,, , ' L '-- Enx I 5 ,-221 2-1. -QJ?gf ' NW ' C4 'N 5 is ' , ' ' 'Y ' - , I u'i '- ' ...t,,,, - -, , ? n- ' 4 '? , lI' ff ,-5 ' QW 4? Qi Q , 'I ,.',I-'Z - I- all 1'-'tv 1 ,EZQ1- ah . S A I ' 4- . N 'AZ . ga? w as Q 1 ff I - 11 5 4' if, ' -1-:.,- if-AL .H,-EEBY. . 'ff , ,gf if :-f I -2' , I , 5 6 F vw' -1.35- If ,. - - V D. 1, 1 ,,. , , og 1-1 7-ty I ' Y . 1 R ' , 'x ? ' N' 'ff - -4 I 4 ms- 1-' ' v4 V- MRL--'55, - .b 1- L. ' -5 ' -2' 5 eff, ', -'N 65 el 4 ' '- 2- gn il gn! ' I ' -0--,-4 QQ? gi 1? .411 EES -'- ,.-L ,Q .f 1.01 -Q--. 'E-'T-94 1 f-..!Ff' Jil?-Qgfp li pxfq.,-GDUVW-C-,:,Q, : f A Q' 151 2 --I 1 5,6-1-1 , it -5 .' -f' fXf'r QL-: A if ', IIA? . ' '-' -f,3iff'I 2 4 -.I I ' EF? Xl, ,, f . - ' Ai 'E , -43Q,',, - 'J ' 1 - ,..L ,vigl ,gaeg .QL, Flfii? ,f 'A' 2 3'-7 , f L ','4l-f,.ga-J -1 i?QzfJi 'i33f1 3222 -fi, fi . QE 1 ' '52 ,Q ,' ' ' ' ' - '-'HY fQ..iY-ff fiqiictr jr-Y kk 'YL'-'?fY f'O.Q-E'-f 4. .' -. . liIHETH MlKl?B1TiK1IlWiIl'WI1T il1 1 MMM liiibiliiiiiimmL'rilMiHIMiKiiMIM SE f x o ff L or I ld Q7 8+ , 1 .J .Zsdfh Qywr xyvr ' Aaweav ..r....m. mlm----4 Page 68 WALTER KINNEL GRANT RUTENBECK THE GOLD The late election of the Editor this year has caused im- measurable difficulty in the organizing and editing of this year- book. If We have attained any degree of success, let the credit rest With one of the hardest Working and most eilicient staffs that this school has ever known. The Editor Wishes to take this opportunity to thank the members of that staff for their splendid co-operation and initiative shown throughout the Work. A , f x S THE GOLD V! ' 'f I1 D is I N XfXfXA I ,,, -IQQQ . ,I X 2' ,sf o 1 Nix I Q N' Xl XI x Qvvsesfl ... Hull 4 X IIWIIIIIII l l l .e ,.nlIi RZ? - VERA CUM FIDE THE GGLD STAFF 1929 WALTER KINNEL IXIAURINE KAMPS . KENNETH ARRINGTON LINCOLN WILLIAMS . VIRGINIA STOCKHAUSEN VIRGINIA UHEL . HELEN BROWN . RONALD UDELL . HAROLD REARICK I-IARRIET FREEMAN . EDNA OLSON . WALTER RASINSKE HARTER KIRKPATRICK VERNON GARNER . FLORENCE COLE . CHARLES FERGUSON , EATON READ . . PHILIP BOWMAN . NEWELL SNYDER , GEORGE CLEMENTSON GRANT RUTENBECK ARTHUR PIERSON . LELAND ZORN ARTHUR VVEIMER LAVERNE BECRUS EDITORIAL BUSINESS . . Editor . Affociate Editor Affiftarit Editor Editorial Afyiytaut Editorial Aniftaut . Senior Editor Clan' Editor . Board: Fraterriitief . Aetioitief . . Aetioitiex . Athletic Editor . . . Athletic: . . . Athletic! Womeu'J Athletic: . Art . . . Humor . . Humor . . Humor Proof Bufirtexs Maiiager Affiftant Bufirteff Marzager Subfcriptionf Adoertif rig Advertifiug Page 69 r ' . . . . . . . . Q , - ,- ... , - N. .,.. --.-. .-.. .- -..- . .- H.-.-.....-- --. ., - ..,.,.. ........ ... 'ft .. ,. '?- ff, .', ,F f 'nrt Jew- -0- '--Q 1- r -mn N-.wx uv.-nas-1-+ guts.-vs 1-,X-i-vvfw .-,1-K Q... ,, N- ...- ,f x O f ' 'L or uf. ., ft V SZEZSZS A04 f e .xfv ev . I wigs 4 .. I Na' G' .. Q7 'F sg rg m qr S1 S 522 225' null, 4 ,gg llllllllun. I I .nlll 'I' ' VERA CUM FIDE Page 70 ARTHUR WEILTER GEORGE CLEMENTSON DEAN FLEGEL Eciztor Ist Semester .Editor 2nd Semefter Banners Manager THE ROUND TABLE The Round Table is the oilicial undergraduate paper pub- lished by the staff for the Associated Students twice a week. It is the second oldest college publication in America, having been founded in 1854. The Yale Literary Magazine, a monthly, is the oldest and was established in 1836. The paper was a monthly publication for many years, be- came .a weekly, and in 1916 a semi-weekly paper issued on Wednesday and Saturday. It is the only Wisconsin college newspaper appearing oftener than once a week, excepting the University of Wisconsin Daily Cardinal. The Round Table is a member of the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Association. Work on the staff offers practical journalistic training. The Editor and Business Manager both work up from the lower stalis and are elected by the student body on recommenda- tion ofthe Board. Each Editor publishes thirty issues, and each Business hlanager serves a year. ---- A F P . ... .,...m.:J...,,r,w-J.1-1,-var...,w:.v,f...-.-..-..q.,..4.1. ,,,- . ,-1-5 J -- --... . ,... ..,,., ,,.,,,,,.A - - -. ... - .-.-.. 1-...u..x.z4.:.f..:-.f....,...a-5' N Nx O L for . I dfI D,1 ' E 371 7525 if fl -A ' fifNfS5S?' 4XfNfXfXf 'lvsewesf II ,AZN :Inu ...llllln qxfg l nhn... .1 ,A..,..n Be? vm cum nm: THE ROUND TABLE GEORGE CLEMENTSON DEAN FLEGEL . KENNETH ARRINGTON PHILIP BOWMAN . ROBERT VOIGHT . BEN BERENTSON . WALTER RASINSKE WALTER KINNEL . -MAURINE KAMPS EATON READ . VIRGINIA IVIUNSEN . EDITORIAL STAFF . Editor-in-Chief . Editor-in-Chief Firft Alffociate Editor Second Affociate Editor . . N euu Editor Affiftant N ezof Editor Sports Editor Affiftant Sporty Editor . Society Editor Column Conductor . Exchange Editor HARRIET FREEMAN SUSAN CLEMENTSON ROBERT VOIGHT J. F. KNOX HOTZELL BODE GERALD LEICHT ALLAN IVIAGEE REPORTERS WILLARD UPLINGER MARJORIE BROWN HARRY MCEVOY RAYMOND SCHROEDER MAX ALBIN MARY LOU CORTIS FRANCIS BUCK GERALDINE IVICGRATH ARTHUR VVEIMER WALTER SCHROEDER HAROLD REARICK LELAND ZORN . GEORGE GLSON HENRY PENTE STUART JONSON LAVERNE BECKUS GORDON WATT BUSINESS STAFF Bufineff Manager Adoertifing Manager Adoertifing Asyiftant Adoertifing Afyiytant Advertising Affiftant Adoertifing Affiftant Circulation Manager Circulation Affiftant Circulation Affistant Page 7I .. - , .. . -GQ.-f.N.-3-,-A -..-O ..- o 'L k, '. gs THE GOLD -fvywfwy .n V sgsgsggfd ' x ..i...1 H-H vs' T - . n. 'N ZA H'--H u Inn ' Pgf7 KZ 2 l , 1 1 -' 'Q 5 j' .nil ,Vi . 2 f f l L I 1' tl l all I iii? l fe 'I 512- 1 r f V I 2 , . . Yi, e, I , I , . 4 Y We , .4 , . . . EV' cl- ' 'if-. if i Cv' A ,Q , iv: 1 4? ,, A , . . 12523 37,65 if-ai' . VV'-L wtfljk' 5 digg if-fqai' , a-1. , .W K, .53-.J ' 'Elf - 'VY il YF ' if , . vs , l. dawg- ..,, 'uf . ,I lfifif Fris- WE . .L i iii me 12 - , la Y J sf. ' 53? '36 l F1 P' ' if 1? K ,Aw ig. xii K Q f 5 'Linn xx- N o ' 'fs f I V s?5?S?5 'NAJNZX VSZYX ...mil -ixfyf iLn..., g,.,,m 567 c, 4: F 'QP if Xin 1 LQ' lit r . N x df Xf f. 1 N K 'N s 5 I I I IX,xA 'lin u I ' ' VERA CUM FIDE THE- BELOIT ALUM The Alumnus is edited by Mr. Ralph, Alumni Secretary, and serves as a medium between the graduate and the school. It is published monthly and it includes both news of the cam- pus activities and news of the work of prominent alumni. ag: 3555 ? ., W ' sg oi .,.,...,,. M... .. ...., ,.., fxsg. V , '-- - ' jQ'rW':21sQ2 . ., ,- fi P - 1 , i n 'ix A 2 sf ,mwfw-:Ass.ygm..?-?wWws1:we wg-:sg-:gs ,g'Q:.xQ,if,-.iw-.f Q ,Q ,K Sf ' H A' 'r V IQ ' 'gi' ,K -h isliiz 4 . . wr w s., .rr ' l 5 3 gy 5, - . . , S1 3 cs . y f 75. . 5 Eg g A. . 0 JC5?'3?f?. X Q gsm NSAP? X 2 -Mis 'rx :Mb Y I H fx SX 1 5 , ' ,xwxgs-s..,Qu+': sta:-ww : My is fwiavg. t . V swf? sf 4 ,ifz - t X I Q X 3: X l4-:fw:..:-.f.--- '-.....:.,f.,.,.w..:ans-:-.1-zffkyef-1-M...Wm.. f::1asr:f:-:rar 1 ..1 .,,.' 6,0 .. as --fl' ..,. t.,t.,.A? 5 I ,gf Nxx in ' QF'f'.,.':fi51'.':f' s:ri?R-:iQ13:rYi'Y1I. Y : F, -52.5 ,- 55:5:EfV'f.F,:l?17' :K+ '5f'fT 'f 1522529253 X 515.31 .1 .5:,:QL3-,.5-,fr-45:57 S7Qg'f.1Qff5f3f '- X 'WX 4 ww ' M va N X 3 X 2 A ss if Ks W twin X M at ., Y 0 Www, ss, ,f .. 1 x Q..- Ag WX My N'-X ,f XY W , ,S RQ ,osx X 5 wifes X is Y ss 0 A S395 s vs -: gigs :wt 8 , ., X X ,Mm ,NM ,A., A. W,.,.'fs:w,r,.:ws,.:4zv.'-fafmb-as?s4A 1, 13 g:,ui::5:,,... . K is ., lwjsz' K ,. .1 X .aw mi-Ass.-:fs was sys -y Mme-Q,.sb, i siifwll. . H '-: v g gi. . f .x it ll--h i-3-1 ' ' gf wig: N' '.ii i . ag: S . -SQ RQ E s 4 Aj... 'FRI' 'file-. Q SRX ,i ' AQ EtSCf1'S.-Zv'. ECU' Ib 2 R- 4 sc' . 2 XNNK: s X -XA. -. sgQms-s-+sXw-- I swwr i Us XSQGNQQ YX b my Ni X- in s a ss-s Q. wwsssws Q s -: - .X -:mm , -Q.. , x -- s. ,ssxxmssvse-QXoss'Nsssb-stats . s sh WN XNR .-: - X N . .Ax-xk . -sxs,,ssgQsss,, sv X3 95 i s Rx t stem -i This book of verse published by Ka Ne is entirely the work of Beloit students. Its purpose is to provide an organ for student expression and to give recognition for commendable work. Cf people in school this year Harriet VVallahan, eannette Oberg, Dorothy Elworth, lVIarjorie Freer, hdarjorie Yourd, Newell Snyder, Ger- aldine NIcGrath, Frances Stiles and Kenneth Arrington were contributors to last year's book. Pdgff 73 -'T ' f flY 'T 1 ' D - : rg . ':':f:f-uf 'T s .r1f. -,.w:f::.wt1::g1:Ae .1 uname: vf:3-'fvfarrvgvq-.... 1-f '- -3 o '4. 4-JY M l. . . NA. C i n f Qywz xywr , fvvigif nl VME? I ....ur. 'QXI5 H --A SZ? llllll I i I 11.1.i BELOIT PLAYERS ARTHUR WEIMVER OFFICERS . Prefident Vice Prefident BETTY GOLOSINEC - GERTRUDE VERITY . . Secretary CHARLES DONOVAN CLARENCE AMENOFF KENNETH ARRINGTON ELIZABETH ATKINSON LAVERNE BECKUS PETER BLACK . PHILIP BOWMAN' MARIAN BURNHAM DONALD CAMERON MARY CORTIS DOROTHY COYNER ELINOR CRIST EDYTHE DANIELS ANNE DONOVAN PERSONNEL DEAN FLEGEL HARRIET FREEMAN .BETTY GOLOSINEC STEWART JONSON THOMAS KEYES HARTER KIRKPATRICK ALVAH IVIARTIN NELLIE MCNIVEN WILLIAM IVIEYERS VIRGIL IVIOEN VIRGINIA MUNSEN GEORGE OLSON JOHN ROBINSON Busmesf M cmager ELIZABETH PAINTER HELEN SCHLAGENHAUF VIRGINIA SCHAFER RICHARD SCHMIDT EVALYN SHERMAN HOWARD STEVENS DONALD STEWART EUGENE TYLER ALLEN THOMAS GERTRUDE VERITY ROBERT XKTOIGHT ARTHUR WEIMER ELIZABETH BVETER CHARLES DONOVAN XVAYNE WHITTAKER Beloit Players contributed toWard this year's enjoyment With two three-act ade with The plays, and three one-act plays. The debut of the season Was rn Patsy. In March three one-act plays, The lVIOnlcey's Paw, Changing Places, N and 'cBeloW Par Were produced. The second three-act production, 4'The Thir- teenth Chair, was given on IVIother's Day. c'The Patsy Was taken to Elgin early in February. Players also sent a one-act play on a tour of high schools in Illinois and VVisconS1n. Pagz 74 - e - A 1- -M.-I, 1-Iv. ,..,w..f.,.....g- ..,,1:.,..,,.,, 5, 1-uw TTT V, ..,..... , , . , ...U .... ,.......... ......u.. fQL:,.f,,,,, , .,:,5Nm,Rm2,:'. :Q Ax, :LTV .X I X4S4Qn Xxx llllli I .. I., .ii Vx Hmm Q 'fs M ES 8 THE GO f' V igiiigr I IXKN N! VSZQS' I I J ,F 5 Tqlliirk - 1 ,i.Z?4b if YI Xl N ll . ,yxgdfr pr xx K fx Nfbf .nllmlll 1 4 3 H lim... em v' PLM! VERA CUM FIDE SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY EDWARD LELAND . VIOLA CURETON ,. HARRIET FREEMAN ALVAH MARTIN KENNETH ARRINGTON PETER BLACK DONALD CAMERON BEN CARTER RUTH COOLIDGE VIOLA CURETON DOROTHY COYNER FLORENCE DAMISCH EDYTHE DANIELS CHARLES DONOVAN HARRIET FREEMAN lVlARGARET FITZGERALD BETTY GOLOSINEC PEGGY HACK WALLACE HOBART STEWART JONSON OFFICERS PERSONNEL . Prefident . Vvfce-Prefiafent ' . Secretary Busineff Manager EDWARD LELAND CORRINE LISTERUD RUTH MCARTHUR ELOISE MARSTON ARTHUR PIERSON ARLINE PLAMOND DONALD PRINGLE ROBIN RALPH lVlERRILL RASSWEILER VIRGINIA SCHAEFFER MARJORIE SCHEFFLOW HELEN SCHLAGENHAUF WALTER SHEPPARD RICHARD STRAWBRIDGE EUGENE TYLER ELIZABETH WETER Shakespeare Society's one big play of the year is Richard, the Third, to be presented at Commencement time. Under the direction of lVIrs. Rassweiler, the play is progressing rapidly, and promises to be a treat to alums who return and students Who stay on for the hangovers. The Society holds monthly meetings and discussions. - - .4-sv -, . Page 75 ::,f:3mf-t:.-q1.gI--,1.. I-':.' .-: . f M. q. If--g .sisavge-9.iq--4-'rhger-fc-v: j:3,-,gsfi -jg-S3 40-'.s444v. Qu kq.'v- ax 9- n-fre' 1-xv O A-.J Y U' -1 'fxf 'f I- x fseseges ' evievv EZSZEZ. ' H lllfll .. I I -' Q9 8+ SQ 6' ' Rs , 4' ei: ' - N Sd! , 1 -J 434k I , J V Vsfdb , . K Q X sl ...ul I. Q, ll- we A CAPPELLA CHOIR NORMA HIGGINS . BETTY GOLOSINEC GERALD LEICHT . ALVAH MARTIN MARJORIE BROWN LUELLA BURT ELIZABETH COLE NAOMI DAHLSTROM EDYTHE DANIELS WINIFRED ERICKSON HARRIET FREEMAN BETTY GOLOSINEC LORRAINE HEINZE MARTHA HERRMANN HELEN HYLAND NORMA HIGGINS RUTH KLIMESCH MARJORIE MILLS JEANNE GBERG KATHERINE PEASE KATHRYN RASSWEILER MARY SARGENT CILADYS SWAN OFFICERS PERSONNEL . Prefident . Secretary . . Treasurer Bufinerf Manager JOYCE WADMOND RUTH WEBER WILMA WISEMAN KENNETH ARRINGTON FRANK BELL EUGENE BOARDMAN DONALD CAMERON JOHN KNOX GERALD LEICHT XVALDO LYON MARVIN MASON DONALD MAY CHARLES PATTEN MERRILL RASSWEILER RAYMOND SCHROEDER WALTER SHEPPARD MR. STUBKJAER RALPH TABOT The choir sings unaccompanied, and concerts were presented this year at Janes ville Clinton, Delavan, Cali Park, Austin, Elkhorn, Rockford, and Beloit. Page 76 L- ' N MO L fs: S ,,. ., YF V SZSZSZS 1 Aaswsalr -Mm i mill 'eggs lllln i . I .SR I Fri? .J N cpm- - i .J .2345 N' xl X! Qfx bfbfr Y 4 :Sf ..n I fxfb ll nm... E l a nnlli X6' f VESPER CHOIR FRANCES BAILEY MARGARET BOYNTON HELEN BROWN DOROTHY BUTLER BONNIE BUTTERFIELD LUELLA BURT ELIZABETH COLE RUTH COOLIDGE ' VIOLA CURETON NAOMI DAHLSTROM EDYTHE DANIELS ISABEL DAUBE WINIFRED ERICKSON HARRIET FREEMAN BETTY GOLOSINEC VIRGIL HECHT LORRAINE HEINZE MARTHA HERRMANN HELEN HYLAND PERSONNEL MARJORIE MILLS ADRIENNE MCDERMOTT EVELYN MOORMAN HELEN QELKEI JEANNE GBERGA KATI-IRINE PEHSE . KATHRYN RASSWEILER MARY SARGENT VIRGINIA SCHAFFER VIRGINIA SCHLACKS FRANCES STILES JANE ROBERTJS JANET SYVERSON GLADYS SWAN EVELYN SWINGLEY HELEN TABOR VIRGINIA UHEL VIOLA WADE JOYCE WADMOND RUTH WEBER KENNEQJH ARRINGTON FRANK BELL EUGENE BOARDMAN DONALD CAMERON BEN CARTER STANLEY CORNUE HERBERT CRANE RALPH COOKA WILBER COOPER HOWARD JOHNSON JOHN KNOX GERALD LEICHT WALDO LYONS MARVJIN MASON DONALD MAY WILLIAM MILLER CHARLES PATTEN DUDLEY PORTER MERRILL RASSWEILER RAYMOND SCHROEDER NORMA HIGGINS RUTH KLIMESCH WILMA VVISEMAN WALTER SHEPPARD GRACE LOWELL RALPH TABOR WVILLARD UPLINGER Vesper Choir-that factor of the traditional Weekly meditative hour Which, inspired by tales of sabbaticals in foreign lands, somewhat relieves the tension of the service, and aids to inveigle students and lovers away from their books and divers indolencies to the little ivy covered chapel. And its, a miracle to visitors hoW they get the pitch so perfectly for that last 'cAmen. Page 77 A .... A. .,... A. .Qxw--S1-4-Qrrf-:we-ms....-gg,-1:-f. --1-c--If--mw.a fr:-:d4v,,1-EzN35-I+-:run-ry-11-'vzwuggyv-,Q-Q... '- B - -f - - - ,-.elf-,-5.141-,, :,.--5q.:.g::j-221-2.-.-M:-:.::-QQ. .---Q -'- --4 ' tll .f xNfNfw - xfX7SfQ7' QZSZENI III Xfggg Mu ' ! JZ X agus 1 AN E XVZQZSZSZSQ 'f t rx N N Ami. 4X,,V 'M EEEHMMW Na' MIFAURI F i THE BAND PROFESSOR R. C. HUFFER Director Cornet: ROBERT PORTER CHARLES GUNN RICHARD KRONER WILBUR COOPER ROBERT EDGAR Clarinet: - CLOWELL ZIMMERMAN HAROLD REARICK EDWARD CLANCY Flute WILLARD UPLINGER Page 78 Barttonef GORDON WATT SAM MUNDELL Bane! VERNON RUNGE ' RAY COCHRAN Frertch H orrtx THOMAS MITCHELL R. W. WICKUS Snare Drum and Bells RALPH TABOR Bas: Drum RAYMOND SCHROEDER Trombonef GEORGE CLEMENTSON FRANK HILDEBRAND DAVID FINK Saxophortef JOHN SAUER ORRIN ECKERT EIARSHALL PENGRA EDWARD PINNOW Piccolof HUGH DUNNING JAMES RUNGE I I I - ' w ,:--.ax ' V .v....- ye-, num- ,,..,,,.7,.,f...1.., wi -' XV! 339395 nn Nfggx JllU!IIIllW ill IHIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllIllI!II!l!lHIIllIIIHlIl Ulllllllllllk jr O I Luv 0 ga'f::'llz1. Z W . plot . Valk if Ei . in-CL E i' 2 - 2, 19 :ly E: 2' 8 Pg' - WH wk 2 A-1 --lim Q -1 ff- . .Hunk , ' ' If X LP M 'yo INN Z, 'fufj S L 0 1 'N mamd fg , gg , I e. ' is X 'XM A 71: g 'NX :gs f ff X Nw E f lf! qu, ' 'V 0 MWUQQ f ,i 82200 IH' Q I f' 1 E: N l Huy 939 ::..-1 1 n HW 'W' f I Z' xx '1 X L' ix Wa: 2.7 'pmfigi fQ'ff7X ,Al i' yr of IV, X f V I 5 5' f ' ' 2' ICQV K , I Z O :U in ax, B X ff 0, :xyqfxi gszx f If 44170 f XX '52, ,Z ' zz, flf 'T DJ E lv 5 ' N .ml i - ..1'1 4x ' lu! A Q ' ' I ' E ' sro c.'4'Q:s:o'o'oto:o:o-ono.sme-o.u.-ogvunygQ.: :uma-Q 1 -.!.-,.,w,L,., ,t ia ag, N -- --f . ' 1 : 'iff f' :E .-Q: 7 Z . 6 3cq..:s-356, ...T 3 - --., , , ,E E: L. 'I ' -U I . l ' Z?: -5 - 2 ' M E'- f -I nq m 'v3Yni-'VL ' ni -7 7 V ' 4 , 3 , I1 ff- ' Klan' ,D : ff, L' ll - ri: ,-5 a V. f Q-Q I 4 .bg ,I 22 I. , guy' .v .L 52: ff, Z X ' 3 ,f - - 4 . Az X .Wx 1 rf X-O .. 'fa Q T' J A V3 'VL fi 5 Q X ! 'ji 1.0 I K 3 ' K full I X pg lx. -..?-1 -: ' Q f'f,'f:f,Q ' ' 1 U --.- 'J . ,- X .:, , . . 1' E :-2-2' uf. ivy-' jinf N , 1 , In Q X --i. -. ': JV 'ff -' ai 'N I A ' Q .E ' O . ll A 0 x Q ---u , . if 1 l, ll .I Q - h . I Q 3 Ea l'k-'.. I 'I ' U, .7--' .Ep R X ,lf L' 'fi' I JJ, .I.?'u. p uw 'S --.p 4, ' - 4 ' 31 . 1' Vt 'I ll 'I I '-xg . Q ' , , .. H I , I 0 I .l0r': : S 'fl' k,ia.! dying? -1- '.l' . ' W Mn 'ff ' ht: Tu' -3 i. O I X X I wQJ': !n! ' ix 71 I .11 - B o ' -2-:V L 'S-ff' 'fa ff t X A- ' . '- ...- io f I ' . V l f',' If n fl 4f.Q5'li'f',.4w' ,.. , - ' . n v ' i . A .Q V, .....i r! u 4- x ' - 5 u I Q., It ,K 'X' il, ,A Lg?-K'-'I ' C-'tin ' N-. -x 'c H I, lk N-F 41 5 I 'fl Q'-In' 1 I lg 9 K 1 V at In 1- S: 2 '! A , F V Q- s N . .' ' ' F403 xv . - . X1 asf H'-' 7' , ., 1: 'tl X v:??3f'1f!s f 5 LE: Z AX ,kk Q. - E1' K 'V f C ,., 'lx W rt! --: ..-. ' , X f4i.x'v,1j.v4X' -if 1 0 f x t 0 1' 1, X -li '-'Xf'a. v 1-.4 .. ' . ' W' ' X 16 - Q' Ll' s Ni I' 'tx' 1 x Q. 1'5 ' ul JL' A V ' ,111 5.1, dill ' .L N - 25, Lf. if :x I 1 I 1' Q L Q, IJ' 4 i ... Qu Q fx .- 1-4 ,f x. 4 , Q- 5 flax' 'f. Pl.: in f ,1': ' if-' V :- - N ' H . 1 'in E' I I ' '42 - -: 1 ' x If v 'f ,Ll gl I i Z! U 9 ' ' f , ' I -E9 1 l ' L g O I il.: 0.10gQ.Q.o:1.I1.0.9.0.mn:0.910510'o1a.s1o.'egq.9xs.zu.v.-4- ann isp o Q n v n a Lim 1 -lIlIlIl!lllll!lllIIHlHIIIlIllIIlll!UIIlll lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIHWIIIIIIIIKRUIHM' '4 gslfu- - -ev:-nz -wx fl, 11- gf--: '. -: :evra-:av-2'-vm 444 -'r4--w---1--- - N - v I o X ' L., B Ld S ' fs? Q ! k k! eff? fl ' 1 fb 1 .ialllllllu lmmlu Xe' A PROFESSOR G. F. RASSWEILER Coach of Debate and Oratory To his thorough drill and complete survey of the iields is due much of the success which has come to our speakers this year. Many hours of hard Work Were represented in our teams as they 1 appeared in intercollegiate contests. EDWARD H. LELAND Manager of Debate and Oratory What has been one of the most successful seasons in the department for many years has been that of this year. Debaters and orators have alike Won supremacy for Beloit on the plat- form. Page 80 -..-A-.-f. W... H .,., .. aa R . --f - --4----Ph -f - ff e f - - - - .- -- .- -----:-.- -.H------,- -f-fv-.f------W-a-Q---af-...g-.aaa..-L..1-..r,,L::g1.4..: '.,g,1.:.:.::.:..a.:.:...ra',af,4:qgxgf:- gg .' .r,, iT .mu 4540 EFT ' i 57 ..u N Q 1V LA 1X f RQZMSZ 5155 XIX VFRA CUM FIDE , lllllll l , - : 1.4563 N wif QNX V -'F' ' 4 ISN lun... I hm' w' -lf, I KENNETH ARRINGTON ALLAN MAGEE ARTHUR WEIMER THE PURDUE DEBATE Winning the final decision debate of the year, Beloitis affirmative team composed of Arrington, Magee and Weimer won the decision from Purdue in what was deemed one of the fastest contests of the year on Thursday, March 7th, C. P. Lehman, expert judge from the University of Wisconsin, giving the judgement. The question for this debate, and for the others this season, was uResolved: that the public retain ownership of and develop those sources of hydro-electric power not now under private operationf, This wording varied slightly in the various debates. Shorthand reporters took down the speeches in the debate with Purdue for publication in the Wilson yearbook. The debate was brilliant and sparkling in content and speech and exacted close attention from the audience. The Beloiters were distinctly superior as a team. - Magee and YVeimer graduate this spring, while Arrington has one more season. All are experienced debaters and speakers. It might be added that in four years of competition, Weimer and lNTagee were never beaten on their own platform. Pagf 81 O N .6 1. 5 THE GOLD G , .vvvsr fl X fS?E?S5? ' ' WQ?H9V' x asavsesff Nfggsgb tu' ...mIIl. Qifs 'l '--- Page 82 1929 DEBATE SCHEDULE Wednesday, January I69Beloit aflirmative vs. North Central Negative, La Grange, Ill., High School. Arrington, Rassweiler, Weimer. Thursday, January I7-Beloit negative vs. tMilton affirmative, La Crosse and Galeville, Wis., High Schools. Carter, Williams. Friday, January I8-Beloit negative vs. Milton affirmative, Toma, 'Wis., High School. Carter, Williams. ' Wednesday, January 23-Beloit aflirmative vs. Ripon negative, Sheboygan, Wis., High School. Arrington, Rassweiler. Monday, February 4-Beloit affirmative vs. Whitewater Normal negative, Whitewater Auditorium. Arrington, Carlson, Rass- weiler. Wednesday, February 6-Beloit aliirmative vs. Lawrence negative, Watertown and Mayville, Wis., High Schools. Carlson, Weimer. Thursday, February 7-Beloit afiirmative vs. Carroll negative, West Allis, Wis., High School. Arrington, Weimer. Friday, February 8-Beloit affirmative vs. Carroll negative, Kenosha, Wvis., High School. Arrington, Wveimer. - Friday, February I5-Beloit negative vs. North Central afiirrnative, Turtle Grange Hall. Carter, Pierson, Williams. Friday, February I5-Beloit negative vs. Lawrence affirmative, Hudson and River Falls, Wis., High Schools. Flegel, Martin. Thursday, February 28-Beloit aflirmative vs. Cornell negative, Beloit College Chapel. Won by Beloit. Arrington, Rassweiler, Weimer. Thursday, February 28-Beloit negative vs. Cornell affirmative, Cornell College Chapel. Won by Beloit. Carter, Martin, Williams. Thursday, March 7-Beloit aflirmative vs. Purdue University negative, Beloit College Chapel. Won by Beloit. Arrington, Magee, Weimer. Q0nly the three debates indicated were judged contests, all the others were unjudgedj + K 1 . 1- --rr,-lf . -.-:-A f .A ea. -.u. -.....- 1-A fs .I-.-My..-:Q-.rm.y ,,f,,.,..,.,,--..., A- O N 1' 8 .i C in ' AZSZSZSZ' 'sfggizsf ....mIll. 6545 illl1l.I...... iff l l l m ul Nd' VERA CUM FIDE DEBATE SQUAD KENNETH B. ARRINGTON ALLAN E. MAGEE PHILIP G. BOWMAN ALVAH T. MARTIN LELAND H. CARLSON ARTHUR C. PIERSON BEN F. CARTER lVlERRILL P. RASSWEILER DEAN F. FLEGEL ARTHUR lX4. WEIMER EDWARD H. LELAND LINCOLN E. VVILLIAMS This yearls debate squad upheld the traditions of the Beloit debating teams of the past and enjoyed a highly successful season. Only three judged debates were held, but all were Won by Beloit. The Work of Professor Rassweiler with the squad was very ellfective. For the first time in many years, a Beloit team defeated Cornell, and the fiery Victory over Purdue Was one of the best debates the midwest has seen. This latter debate is to be published in 'Wilson's University Debaterls Year- book. Page 83 - 1 . -.- '-z1s'AK'x?!TN: ful -'wer'-Cf:--1-1 1' I N X . L' ' ' Jxfbgxf ,Nfkf rv Xgggxg 'l 'I ..: 4N!b 5 I.: fl F67 9 1' i , 5 1 LF mn ' 1 W' 0525251 x x , X 455 iffy lmm, ,mv nlllum.. I nl Il I ' . VERA CUM FIDE ALLAN MAGEE MERRILL RASSWEILER ARTHUR WEIMER CONTESTS In the contest for the N. W. Halsey prize, known as the Home Qratorical and held on February Izth, Allan Magee Was declared the Winner. This is the second occasion on Which Magee has Won this prize. In the State Oratorical Contest held at Appleton on February 21st he Won second place. lWerrill Rassweiler and Arthur Weimer Won first and second in the Home Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and in the State A Extemporaneous Speaking Contest at Appleton they placed first and second respectively again. In contests held last year Allan Magee Won the Rice Extem- poraneous speaking prize for Juniors, Merrill Rassweiler the N. W. Halsey prize in debate for Sophomore. men, Marjorie Bartelt the speaking prize for Sophomore Women, Barbara Jonson and Cletus Abts the Qrvis-Rovvntree speaking prizes for Freshmen. Pagf 84 4. I l . .l.. S imi! fir q '- -as if 15 Q s a! 'W in f' Vw El st E6 in 0. .-TQ if N' 20 2, 0 : It E Q 1 il W 0 15,11- FFF gf 3 5 in A 3 'G Q i' 0 o H25 3 0 '- X fax., A 4 P Vigil 4 :A '1 HM .mg We ' 411 M 40 412 5 'f' gi . Q :il QINWFQMII Illmliillliillllml flllmillilwlllllfllfll U!MMUHMMHlMlUWB!W!UM Ul lMWHl xv THE GOLD -:eqim 3 gi 4 F - Vswsagg - 9 ge A 'VT .... - , Q1 1 . 4' N 1 P 42 It i Sgsgggvmg. ' 9 r ' .- - -1 E' 7 1-.' rf . f' ..-T- qw ? V 5 I11-giiS2Q2E52E'!:m..f9ln l fl? 9lff'37QfT3 --f L A,. . KD' 523815 581353135 - -x.. ? f Q 1 f T A f '- i f :L v., hiya -S - ' 5 .73 4 fi ' ' 4, wpyl , A I 1 . f H I ' ' , , X - E711 V :Z I 1 Si iii! 281 I I ' If f ,V ' fga 1 f I ffin ' ' 1- .. . 'V Qin? 'V f ' . '7 X 1,5 . ' I -'X R Q 1 sniff? , Q.. 14 ll' 71 il '-' I1 ! 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' - Wl!liWJI!I1lIIIIIlllll!IIflll!l!IIIWIHIIIIIIIFIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIlllillllllllilllllllfllllflllll IIIIIIIHHIKIIIIIIIlilIIll4i1IwurunnnuIIu11wIiE 1 4 1 I QE H I I l l 2 v I r iv 1 fr 4 l '1 4. I I L I . 4 NN O 'J ES S gl X X SZSZSZJ1 Nfviixf JSZSZQZV IH Biggs' Im vt A ,i U T1-IE GOLD if i t l I Q l I 1 D J sl N , Fri? - : -J.es4S , c,X xx, 4x B i 5 :llu .-ml . 4 l '-A I 'ml ,N I' ' THE B CLUB OFFICERS I LOUIS BOTTINO . I . Prefident WALTER RASINSKE Vice-President JACOB FESSLER . I . Secretary ' EVAN ALLEN WVALTER KINNEL ALBERT BAKER CLEO MEYERS LOUIS BOTTINO WALTER RASINSKE A ROBERT BROLIN GRANT RUTENBECK I KLARON CARMACK ROBERT SCHNEIBERG p CYRIL CARNEY JOHN.SHEDD X A GRAYDON ELLIS HAROLD SHIPPEE ' JACOB FESSLER FRANK SPANGLER ? ALBERT GALINSKY FRANCIS STIPE DONALD GERMANN CARL THOSTENSON T WALLACE HOBART RICHARD WARREN LEO KUIICK KENNETH WILLIAMS The membership Of the MBU club includes men who have Won their letter In a 3 major sport, and the avowed purpose of the club is tO further athletics in a manner creditable to the college. Sportsmanship and college spirit are among its ob jectives. The revision of the club's constitution and the reorganization Wh1ch took place this year has been a great impetus to the Work of the group. F ' K 4 U l Page 86 Q t fl ' 4 a i t J .S - if x r Nik-fs? 1 . ..,.mIII. -mfs nlll.m...... -xfs g l l i ullll X6' VERA CUM FIDE RoY BoHLER Director of Athletics It is with great regret that We announce the resignation of Roy Bohler as director of athletics. Coach Bohler has served three years as mentor of the basketball team in addition to two years as head coach of football. A gentleman and sportsman at all times, Coach Bohler has never reflected anything but credit upon Beloit College athletics. He intends to enter the University of Southern California next year to study for an NIA. degree. Your multitude of friends join in Wishing you the best of luckl' Coach Bohler. Page S7 K 1+ '- N- -'f - '- - -- ----'- -' - - - '- ' A . -ws-A 9-magsalnhvlaaxf-4:-:Lf-b-xvx:,n.af. :a:snX'.a-.4:e. 4.a.Aas.v,s1:i,,,,,.- , K ,,.. -,.5.. 'fm ....r.,. ...vw-:A --1'--5.1: -z1Y.v,v:r-af--NJwfr C'rf-'-we- -::.-.rea--2 Y!:k 1- i'2-14 f 1H44' ' A , V - Y A- k ' 9 K' r of ' ti er N. 5 it -Ahfmfs - x I fx , dkggflf aa w- In ,I 'i 5 'l l is . I ' 3 sf si 7SZSZS?C 'f N NQ' K Q News 5 llln mil I nl... 1 FRED SCHILDHAUER Coach Schildhauer has succeeded very Well in building up a track team far superior to .that with Which he began when first he came to Beloit in 1926. His real knowledge of his Work and the confidence which he inspires in his team is a big factor in his success. g Corning directly from the University of Chicago and entering upon duties as head football coach with the open- ing of spring football last year, Dickson faced a job quite large enough for any man. His success has been great and his resignation Was received With re- gret. He goes to the University of Wisconsin next year. - Page 88 il lp l L J. i v, :I 3 i 1. l ff l fl: il l il il V I ,. ., N rl I, .15 l li If li Q. ll E. 'l 5 3 v DI 2. sl L 1 1 l . I 1 I i'. lil 1 l 1 Y -I :il ll gf 1 . i V V A i V 'lin 'la - -' '- - 1 -1 1' '- - Wlfi 9' 5 3'-ff' ' '79 K' fl N'M' 'W , ... -.. .- f re . -. :.. . .-.. Ax.:-.L'.I:Z.l2'L..:-42.'5-i.-4-5:14Af:-. :Q . ,. . C:-:, 41: .Qi,. .::,..,g.'.. .. ,.: ...rn f N X Q'1V' .wi V' 7Nl4f ' ' 4NfXlxfx 575734 l XZS4 f I ' x X, Q? ef 5 . VVS? A I VVJSZI ....mII. 'qxgggi illlri...... E l I .: ,.mli X6' VKPA CUM FIDE CAPTAINS Owing to the failure of 'cBud Laabs, elected football captain for this fall, to return to school it was decided to use a dillerent captain for each week's encounter. Those named by Coach Dickson were: DONALD GERMANN Mt. Morris game KEN VVILLIAMS North Central game JAKE FESSLER . Northwestern game LEo KUICK . Knox game VVALTER RASINSKE . . Lawrence game CARL THOSTENSON . Lake Forest game WALTER KINNEL . Ripon game LoU1s BoTT1No, Backsg GRAYDON ELLIS, Line Coe game Page 89 .- .- .-.N...-.-4-- . ev.-cue.,-z.Q-tnzzna.-:'s?a.no.m:..Z..g2sIs.sn.,lLu..a:-2.w-lzl.:Q- -:..aQ+.,x1:s::. alzlk- six.-1-q.1.rv.EE....-.-1... zz-.. ..- MQ 'L . -J -fab4x' 1 I - AQVSAZ' x V S , Y ISMSZS' ,I HI, ZNZNV 1 nn-..,, m .x,S 'ml' V' VERA CUM FIDE 1928 FOOTBALL SQUAD CAMPBELL DICKSON Coach FRED SCHILDHAUER Affiftant Coach ROBERT WOLFE . . Affiftant Coach BAIKER ELLIS RUNGE THOSTENSON CARNEY MUTCHOW SHEDD PARKER , I NORRIS FESSLER FREDENDAHL KINNEL WILLIAMS JACKSON STEVENS RASINSKE ZORN RUTENBECK GERMANN JOHNSON HOBART FILES KUICK STIPE BECKUS BOTTINO Page Q0 T THE. GOLD U fx Nggf nl VSA N7 I . - : -J .255-S W if YI f - WAR? K 4S'S?5Mf f fb : ' .nllll I 'Q llllllnhll... E l .t .ulIll Xa' f VEPA CUM FIDE 1 9 2 8 September 29 Gctober 6 . October I 3 . October 20 . Uctober 27 November 3 November IO November 24 - ....-.- .--s,.n--Wx., V ' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Mount Llorris at Beloit Northwestern at Watertown . North Central at Beloit . Knox at Galesburg . Lawrence at Beloit Q Lake Forest at Lake Forest ., .Q . Q.: rf..-grung-'11-.J-1-a-.w:.-..,vA-ua-.rv,A.w.: :sae-A.. -ri. ., .c . . Ripon at Ripon Coe at Beloit Page QI ... -- ..-. nn. .U 1--...I-p. ..- ..2.. : J F2 15 1 H . frk. i . .,-R? ! 43,4 X. -'E' :Q I - J F11-., f , .. 1. .4 ' I' i 4 1 .fghig H1452 :IF-:gg ' '1 j -G-. f isiif: X ..- zfq 1? I .-,X-,A ::. 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' S as N' fx? . llllllll Zgggff lnlln- u I .ln f O if ' 1 x vm c not . 1928 FOOTBALL RESUME MOUNT MORRIS AT BELOIT Beloit opened its IQ28 football season with a victory over Nfount Morris. lXffount Morris presented a much stronger team than expected and kept the ball in Beloit's territory most of the first quarter. The Gold scored near the end of the first quarter on two perfectly executed passes, Baker to Stipe. Mount hfforris scored the second quarter on a lone pass. Beloit,s determined offense resulted in a second touchdown, Johnson scoring. During the remainder of the game the play was almost exclusively in Mount Morris, territory, but neither team was able to score. Final score-I3-7. NORTHVVESTERN AT WATERTOWN In the first quarter Beloit took the ball on her own twenty yard line, launching an offensive drive which took the ball for several successive first downs, resulting in a touchdown. Johnson's drives and K. William's end runs resulted in another touchdown, making the score at the half I3-O. Coach Dickson used a large number of substitutes, Beloit keeping possession of the ball during most of the time. ln the last few seconds of play, Thostenson intercepted a Northwestern pass and dashed 55 yards for a touchdown. Baker added the extra point. Score-2o-o. NORTH CENTRAL AT BELOIT Beloit suffered ai' relapse after the first two victories and succumbed to a fighting North Central team 7-o. It was a stubbornly contested game throughout, the play varying between the two 30 yard lines. In the third quarter North Central secured its only touchdown of the game mainly through the efforts of her great plunging fullback. Beloit played a poorer class of ball than in the preceding games. KNOX AT GALESBURG On the next Saturday Beloit traveled to Galesburg where it lost a close fought game to Knox College. The ball see-sawed back and forth with Knox having an edge on the playing. Knox scored two touchdowns in the first half. At the begin- ning of the second half Beloit's passes began connecting, with Baker doing most of the passing and Thostenson, VVilliams and Stipe receiving. Both Beloit's scores were on passes, which completely fooled the opposing team. Knox's great back field was working to perfection and pulled off numerous long runs, but Beloit's superiority was clearly shown in the passing game. Final score-zo-12. p LAWRENCE AT BELOIT With Homecoming as an added incentive, Beloit won a close game from Law- rence-7-6. It was a game interspersed with long runs on both sides, passes and numerous short plunges. lVIost of Lawrencefs ground was gained by her fullback, Barfell, who was easily the best in the conference. Early in the third quarter he went over for Lawrence's touchdown, and the try for goal failed. With their passing attack working smoothly, Beloit was off to avenge for two former defeats. On a blocked pass, Baker to Stipe, Thostenson was on the spot and grabbed the ball Q1 '7 Page 93 lllll i .-1. yr... ,.,,,!,9A,,.:5-.,,..x.-yep-gg.-45.0--:3-.nt .igwnyf--v.-1.44 ' M- . f 51 A THEGOLD fi C? ox--1 .' 4?Sf - : -4 .ZEZS or 'ff ' AZSZSZS? 4S?S6EZ?'- ,,,,,m, Nggggff mm... I l.ulll l' ' Mr IEZIHHEEI B f ' h d d. A f inutes later, he was again hero by falling on tlie0BZlltfdFLaCtduclSdBLi2s?n as it V592 Ifdmbled behind the goal line. Rasinske kicked goal with about two minutes left to play. Final score-7-6. LAKE FOREST AT LAKE FOREST V A confident Beloit team travelled to Lake Forest on the following Saturday to play the Gold-Coasters' eleven. On a field ankle-deep in mud, nothing much. of anything could be done by either team. Belo1t's passing attack could not function due. to a heavy mud-soaked ball, and end runs were out of the question. Thus short plunges and line plays were all that could be used. It was an even fight all the way, with Beloit having a slight edge on the playing. It was somewhat of a disappointment to the team to have the game come out as it did, since this was the third successive time that the final score has stood o-o. Baker's runs off tackle and around ends were a feature of the game. S BELOIT AT RIPON A This was one of the most exciting and at the same time one of the most heart- breaking games to lose. Ripon's stars, Martin and Halverson, were off for repeated long runs, and it looked at the half as though Beloit were in for it. Coming on to the field at the start of the second, half, trailing by I2 points, Beloit' unleashed its passing attack and in three plays had gained a touchdown. One could say that Ripon was completely bewildered and baffled by the intricate pass plays Coach Dickson's men used. In this second half the edge was all in favor of Beloit. Pass after pass was thrown by Baker to Stipe, Williams, Bottino and Thostenson, and like the first touchdown the second came as a result of a pass. Ripon went over for a third touchdown in the fourth quarter, but they still were unable to fathom the passing formation. Two minutes before the final gun found Beloit on Ripon's three yard line, and on the third try, put the ball over the line for a tie game, only to have it called back because ,of being off-side. Shedd, Bottino, Williams, Stipe and Baker all deserve praise for their good work in this game. Final score, IQ-I2. . COE AT BELOIT With two weeks to plan a way to stop Coe's great team, Coach Dickson sent a confident team on- the field. The first formation Coe put into use was stopped cold by the Dickson men, and Coe gained nothing with it. However, their other formations, with Ed Barrows doing a major portion of the ball carrying, were too much for the Beloit team. They completely outclassed Beloit, and all the Gold could do was to hold them from running up the score. Beloit fought hard and played a square game, especially against a team that was worthy of Big Ten consideration. In the second half Coe gathered 35 points, attesting to her prowess on the gridiron. Page 94 ,.,u:...::.H.-'f.4-. ......-. .. .1 .. L.. . - --,,. -.-nw., . b . 1...- . . . , . . f --A - - A -- .a-Y .. -- -- ---1 -.---f- - -.-Q. . - L. :...m..... ...-.u.. .-:.-:-...... L a...-.x.t.e1:,:f . . . QX O L K ? F 14? 'ff ' 45 THE GOLD .fwr xfw QZSZEZS' unlll V339 i I1 ..4 . 1 I Ef1 Ii 7 n ll NZ? . S Q: J : ,J .aim . if ig - y 6 XA uullll I I l VERA CUM FIDE I j:,'1,'1 ,E TA- Mg, - r X-, XPA K3 I SL f 2 +1 ' ' Q 'if . A, - 1 i 1 bv Page 95 s..,..v.u.u Nr.-pq-. . N. .,-. -vw-.vnu sara un-'Wil-vi--f-LSA 6529.5-5,4-I-u3gQai-iiaslac-.:..4.vp-x11e1:.i.-v. :hr uw sz. 51: k. r:.a.xEn .uv-:J-.. - .l 4... af.:-Q ..--.-:- . . sr1v.v.,.!r-.-:N-x-r-cr-wx '- .:-,.,1-an -.u. o J N Ll 5 I fx- S' 1 A K J .7wli7iv IU XOS9E?S55 ' .xg fig: , ...nllllll QQZSN l ' ' al l a .-ulll xv' X N B' tllln I f FOOTBALL MEN Rasinske, a mere one hundred and sixty-five pounds looked like the bulwark of the Gold line as he was continually instilling fight into the team. Rosy plays the game from start to finish, and his indomitable fighting sp1r1t and leadership reached its peak in the Beloit Homecoming game against Lawrence when he capt- ained the Gold for the day. His play throughout the season won him a berth on the All-Little Four Team. This season was his third for the Gold. Rutenbeck, a senior, won his laurels as a substitute center and when Germann, the regular center, was suffering injury, Ruty filled the position in good shape. Mutchow, although not playing as a regular this year, looks like a regular on Coach Jaggard's team next fall. He experienced his first football this year and at the end of the season showed remarkable development for an end position. He has reach, height and speed. Gunnie Johnson took the punishment a fullback must take and he took it with a smile. Although only a sophomore he saw action in every game played, and is a hard hitter and a fearless runner. Through his ground gaining ability he gained Honorable Mention in the Little Four. John Shedd was really the bulwark of the Gold line and his general play made him one of the feared men in the conference. Thostenson, playing his second year of football, showed decided improvement. He received Honorable Mention in the Little Four. Carney filled one of the end positions as a regular throughout the season, played a heady game, and though small in stature developed into a good pass receiver. Heis a sophomore and should develop into a valuable man before his senior year. Wally Kinnel played superb football at the left-tackle post throughout the season. His. rugged physique enabled him to tear through and spill many plays behind the line. He reached the peak of his play in the Knox and Ripon games. Hue received honorable mention on the All Midwesti. It was his second year on t e team. . Leo Kuick, like his brother Stan, who made Beloit football history on the field, is a mountain of. strength and every opposing line could easily determine the strong side of the Beloit line. He played as a rugged tackle throughout the season. He was given a place on the second Little Four Conference Team. h Jake Fessler played a guard position throughout and filled the job in good s ape. Page 96 QN O SS 3 AR? gif X Nr f :III Msgs? gg rrf .., 1 sf vnmcum nm: . n I Q 'L i f '7 1 -Q ASQ? V' QVYQYVQ' F Qsgigiisf' X av we I - fe ,. ...lu a ax,-5 llllllan-.... l M-ull W' m! .. I Al Baker led the team from the quarterback position. In this, his first year he showed possibilities of being one of the best triple threat men Beloit has recently seen. He is a capable passer and punter and also Was placed on the second All Little Four. 4 Ken Williams, Who performed at the right halfback post, was the fleetest man' on the squad. He Was a capable ball carrier and fine pass receiver. It was his second year on the team and he still has one more year of competition. Frank Stipe Was usually on the receiving end of the Baker-Stipe passing com- bination Which both men have brought from high school days. He is one of the best ends Beloit has had, and being but a sophomore great things are expected. He Was placed on the second All Conference selection of the State. Louis Bottino although he had never witnessed a football team until he came to Beloit has served his second year on the Gold team. Each year has shown an improvement in his play. He has played a halfback position for the past two years and looks like a regular there for next year. Ellis has served for the past tvvo years at a guard position. He was bound to be in the center of all plays. Dike Germann Will be with us one more year with his superb passing and defensive tactics. The best, or at least one of the best, centers in the conference, his passing Was faultless. He could diagnose opponents' plays before they were started. He received Honorable Nlention for his play. This was his second season. Hobart served his second year as a substitute end. He Was a hard Worker and when needed he produced the goods. Page Q7 -...-.- 4-Lua.m4n-.-:v.4-4.n:e-Ln.-Lv.sxan.:.w.:u-s :-.1..j . -wvswacwavnnuivsifhpi..-r.Ji.xQ-RaianrilnliLivhiasc.-Q.4a.w-.1:s:is i :.:::2,n:.:.iLw-e..1fss-ay-,,..l...x . ...U 1 1 11 E. Q1 1 1 11 Lf l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 IL 1 1 1. 11 11 11 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 !1 1 11 E Pczge9c9 11 II 1 A 'f x .5 1 fx I cl' f mf 'r T T Q SZSZSZK 1 nlllll. ll1I1lu.1.... if ' i 4 GARNER TUTHILL Garner served this year as senior manager of the football team with Tuthill as freshman assistant. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Fifteen freshmen were awarded nu l mera sweaters for their efforts on the football Held for the past year. Jones and Messen brink were the most outstanding men in the back field. Dopp Sellery and Kelsey were superior as linemen, and Bushnell Porter and Hopkins were the outstanding Hank men. Those winning sweaters were: JONES HOPKINS -COOPER MESSENBRINK BUSHNELL SELLERY MILI.ER PORTER BEDELL JOHNSON KEI,SEY JESSUP BODE DOPP AMRINE l 'H Wseszszs 6 ,5 3 THE Q x Xfxfx AZVQZS? vga N .ml fxfg 1 I .1 ... .f Sz- I QM , - : 4.5, ' 1 vi faszvsf. ' Q' fax 7' ll. -4 55' Lum....... in I I 1 v m cum rm: Q 1 x wf 4Wf a',gx2ww .M ,wi wg, ,f,,,g5.- N A .-. - a CAPTAIN LOUIS BOTTINO Sz'1t'Cft'Ci for All-1Ufdf0f'.ft and JI!-Little Four Tcanzf Page QQ K-mQ.4,.-Mr.-xx s. Q.L-Q..garg-as,-'J.n.4N.f-QLQLE6-.g.,.!igr,N.+.:-,.,- ..-,.5..Qwxw.n-.153-b:n...i-:vA?aL.Q,,5g,g,gx1,3,,..-',,,3,,3w,,g.: ,,..,4+,,,-:f.1- ,,,.,xX, ' - my R -, N 11 .-. x.,.....f. -v-Q1-Af-7--f N K 0 '4- f bi A Q - . , r ,f'.fx25 fggsgsgvl .Ill a W 'u ' ' 2 8 F if Q es? V' -ZVQZSFQ x ag, 3 gf' ' fb nlll N5 mm. .. J I f Ill I Page I00 1929 BASKETBALL SQUAD ROY BOHLER LOUIS BOTTINO . GRANT RUTENBECK LOUIS BOTTINO . CARL TIIOSTENSON RICHARD WARREN GLEN TAYLOR . JACK BOTTINO . PAUL MUTCHOW FRANCIS STIPE . ROBERT SCHNEIBER CYRIL CARNEY . JOHN SHEDD . DOUGLAS WILLIAMS ALBERT, BAKER . G C oaeh C aptain Manager' 1 Guard ' Guard Guard Forward Forward Center Center Center Guard Guard Guard Forward rx o '1' LA Jw Nair' QS N I-fEIi77 V' I vm cm-1 rim: . ,N Q , f s m f s - : -f.ZEZS tl X fSZEZSZSfd ' 1555355337 iv RW, 1 ,ses . .allllliin liililnluu... a I-...nl Sf H- u - RESUME OF BASKETBALL SEASON When the 1928-29 basketball season rolled around, Coach Roy Bohler took stock of the material on hand and found that he had four letter-men and a reserve from last year's team. Captain Louis Bottino, Thostenson, Warren, and Schnei- berg were the B men on hand together with Mutchow, who had seen some ser- vice the year before. jack Bottino, Stipe, Taylor, Baker, Shedd, and Doug Williams were the promising newcomers. Un the whole the prospects looked fairly bright for a winning season and hopes were high that Beloit would be a contender in the Midwest and Little Four Conference-s. The record of four wins and twelve losses was not a just criterion of the strength of this year's aggregation. Potentially the team was a winner but it failed to hit its true stride in many of the games. When the Blue Devils were in form they functioned like champions and were a match for the best. Beloit was not out- classed by any team it faced during the season. - Beloit inaugurated the season by journeying to Chicago on january 2 and losing a close game to the Midway five. The final score of 20 to 16 was an injustice to the caliber of the Beloit five. In the words of a noted sports critic, Beloit should have beaten Chicago by ten pointsf, Gn the following Saturday the Blue Devils encountered Marquette University at Milwaukee and lost a hard fought battle by a 31 to 27 score. The battle see- sawed back and forth with first one team and then the other taking the lead, but the final gun found Marquette with a four point advantage. Coach Nfurray of Marquette said, Beloit has the best passing attack of any team that has appeared on our fioor in recent years. They deserved to win.', On january 7th the Gold encountered Carleton, Champions of the Midwest Conference, in the first home game of the season. The final score of 31 to 26 showed that the Blue Devils were capable of holding their own with the best in the conference. Un january 12th Cornell trotted onto the fioor of Smith Gymnasium and proceeded to take a close, fiercely fought game by a 26 to 25 count. The game was a heart-breaker for the Gold to lose and should rightfully have been in the bagv for Beloit. Inability to make free throws cost us this game. Beloit journeyed to Ripon on january 18th and the Big Red Team defeated our boys by a 29 to 16 count. Beloit was decidedly off form on this night. The next opponent was Carroll and Beloit finally broke into the win column with a sensational last minute victory over the Orange at the stronghold of the Health Water collegians. This victory put Beloit in the c'win column in the Little Four Conference. The final score was 30-29. l Victory apparently tasted good for on February 2nd, the Gold entertained Lake Forest in Smith Gym and proceeded to run all over the visitors. i The final score was 31 to 18. Captain Louis Bottino had a big evening, scoring fifteen oints. p Un February 4th Lawrence invaded Beloit and was turned back in one of the most exciting games Smith Gym has witnessed in years. Lawrence led throughout practically the entire game and with one minute left to play sported a three point lead. Thostenson was fouled as he scored a basket and made good on both free throws to give Beloit a 31 to 30 victory. This victory placed Beloit in a tie for first place in the Little Four and the season began to take on a decidedly rosy hue. Ripon was the next foe and the invaders administered the 'worst shellacking of the season. The final score was 35 to 9. Beloit did not look anything like the team that had turned back Lake Forest and Lawrence. The second Carroll game was played at Beloit on February 13th and was the most heart-breaking game of the season to lose. Beloit led throughout the entire R Pagf 101 :..-. ug-LMA.:-if-sv.:-.L4LQ1'g-:v.'...L..Li,r,x... ,Q ,N .cj It ggi-Agg.-,ELI-. ,f-,.:'Avb . Fx 3. .. .lp V s? 3 as gif - fr HZEEHIEEI game until the final minute-of play when our tiged and welakeneglmhbieivlzassnabgg to stave off the furious last minute rush of the range an succ y A3 29 Bcdfsit invaded Knox on February 15th and lost to the Siwashers by a 29 to 16 count. Knox had a big, heavy team and the smaller Beloiters were unable to ' their bi o onents. . COp'TlQtfbllowing ivefiifing the Blue Devils travelled. over to Monmouth and lost .a close game bv a 37 to 29 count. At' the half time it appeared certain that Beloit would win but Monmouth came back strong in the second half and gradually drew away from the Gold. Both Knox and Monmouth were among the leading teams in the Midwest Conference. A fighting Beloit team came back in the second half to defeat Coe for our first Midwest Conference victory of the season. The invaders led throughout the entire first half but in the second half the Gold passed the Kowhawks to emerge vic- torious. The final count was 33 to 29-the defeat pushing Coe into the cellar position in the Midwest. Stipe made six baskets in this game. . Lake Forest avenged its early season defeat at the hands of the Gold by defeat- ing Beloit by a 45 to 25 score at Lake Forest. Beloit had miserable luck in finding thelhoop while Lake Forest had a decidedly on night. Hamline, aided by its two flashy forwards, Hall and Nagel, proved a little too much for the Gold in the final home game of the season and won by a 29 to 21 margin. In the early part of the game Beloit looked like a winner but Hamline scored numerous points in the latter part of the game by using a long-passing attack. Beloit invaded Lawrence for the final game of the year and dropped the game by a 32 to 21 score. This defeat evened the season's series with Lawrence, each team having won one game. In the Little Four Conference Beloit won two and lost four games while in the Midwest Conference the Coe triumph was the only one on the right side of the ledger. Dick Vlfarren has been chosen to lead the Blue Devils next season. Total points for the season: Beloit, 385, Opponents, 481. The following men were awarded the official 'CBN for their work during the season: Captain L. Bottino, Captain-elect Warren, Stipe, Taylor, Bottino, Thostenson and Mutchow. All of these men will be back next yearl Captain ,Louis Bottino was signally honored by being selected on both the All-Midwest and the All Little-Four teams. He was classed by coaches and critics as the best guard in the Midwest Conference. He was a fine defensive player, a good handler ofthe ball and a dead shot. He led the guards of the Midwest Conference in scoring. Jack Bottino, sophomore forward, was honored by being placed on the second Little Four team. His fine floor work and scoring ability were conspicuous through- out the season. ' ' 4 l X. 0' 15: ' ' :ZS f 1 Ziff ' gyggsf' 'fxdh X9- I V, , ..mn. NW'-'--' X ll I I 'Hull' V 3 Glenn Taylor, sophomore forward, achieved recognition when he was given honorable mention on College Humor's All-American team. His fine floor work made him an invaluable man during the season. l ALL MIDWEST TEAM Frrft Team . Second Team HALVERSON, Ripon . . . Forward . , , HALL Hamline EOHLENBROCK, Monmouth . Forward . , CARISCH, Carleton Rov ' ' L B Er Carleton. ' - - Cfmff HORNBREAKER, Nlonmouth ' OTTINO' Below ' ' ' Guard SLAVIK Lawrence WARD Knox . l ' ' ' ' ' Guard . O,CONNOR, Cornell Pagr I02 . 6 li iF N fsgiivs'-'I 4332? nl -4495 z I I K -- - ok 1 Lp ' Qi?- - 5 -J .2346 s K 55 WI As ...llll A QXXQV llllllnlm... n l l .c ..mIi BZ? - VERA CUM FIDE 1929 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 2 . Chicago at Chicago January 5 Marquette at Milwaukee January 7 . Carleton at Beloit January I2 . Cornell at Beloit January I8 . Ripon at Ripon January 22 . Carroll at Carroll February 2 Lake Forest at Beloit February 4 Lawrence at Beloit February 8 . Ripon at Beloit February I3 . . Carroll at Beloit February IS . Knox at Galesburg February I6 lXflonrnouth at Nlonrnouth February 23 . . . Coe at Beloit February 26 . Lake Forest at Lake Forest lX4arch 2 . . Hamline at Beloit Nlarcli 7 Lawrence at Appleton Page 103 X.:s:a.:.1.-'a..gNx.-xxx:-se.-...gxs4r,is.,.:..Q-......,.5.'-Nw,.:,iv:f.:.L.-1.-:+:.n.q.-g,gg,,:,1,Q,g,g,3,gjQ5g,QS,3uQA,JQ3mQl5,,Q,L, Q gi V Q-4 ' :kj 41 - V N M .. . I? S 9 W e7V7Y75? 'P QSZSZEZY, ,MUIIII5 mHI.1m.,. N6' 1 1 1 1 F f 1 1 11 Page IO4 ' 1 NA! l . i . nlll X Sf 5 n ,. 1 1- .Timm Y I 64-X r .Y ' J - 4: my ' Q T? ' ' cfs- - 2 -4 .ZSZS . W' favvsf , fsaxfiiifl .all 1 fxgsv iiullullll... - n...nI Sf 'I .I VERA CUM FIDE 1928 TRACK SEASON With- only four letter men on the squad, Coach Fred Schildhauer started to build up the track team. Success in 1928 was out of the question but Schildhaur looked into the future and planned for a cham- pionship team in 1930. The men did better than expected by keeping their stronger opponents to small point victories. NORTH CENTRAL-LAKE FOREST-BELOIT MEET Handicapped because the other teams used freshmen, Beloit finished last with goyg points as against North Central,s 58 and Lake Forest7s 40. Hobart took the mile and tied for first in the half mile, Spangler breasted the tape first in the quarter mile, Galinsky had hislway in the two mile. Captain Rigby had little trouble winning the javelin while Donovan took two seconds in both hurdle events. Inexperience cheated Beloit out of more places. LAWRENCE vs. BELOIT Lawrence college championship team took the Gold into camp 77 to 58. The two Hyde brothers of the Vikings displayed great form to win 36 points. For Beloit, Hobart, Wfittenburg, Galinsky, Captain Rigby, Donovan, Kuick, Spangler and VVilliams, displayed enough fight to prevent a worse defeat. CARROLL vs. BELOIT Beloitas hopes ran high throughout the meet as the two teams battled on even terms. The last event-the broad jump decided the meet. Page I03 ss- :.. J Q-4291:.n.ia..a.:.f-:Lil'Sevn'w.4-!i.ux.v.4:.v .Q 1-sans-2fQk1n'xQan5'. i5f.lL.f---.Q-IIL4Ai4L1rQ..i.LnJ' 'CT' S.:L,-.:..Q., - c:-1 ,, ii ll -X O Xl THE GOLD N if 5 7 X135 g jgrr' .. f wr I VERA CUM FIDE ,-N 2 F if G gi -N s ei? , : .J .ZSZS W' '757Q?S? . 4 Q ' ' l , x 4 ? fiigf' UHUIHA llllllnllu... X ll I u 'inn f Carroll won the broad jump by M of an inch, thus cinching the meet by a score of 725 to 58M points. Donovan and Lomas of Carroll began a rivalry in the hurdles which will last through many meets in the future. Captain Rigby proved himself the best javelin heaver in VVisconsin. Spangler and Williams captured the sprints for Beloit in good time. It was the best meet of the year. STATE MEET AT APPLETON 4 The final score put the plucky Beloit track squad at the bottom of the list. Lawrence won with 58M points, Carroll was second with 52M, 4 Ripon third with 32 and Beloit last with MM. Beloit failed to capture a first place but in the relay, Spangler, Donovan, Butler and Williams, almost beat the great Lawrence team which won by a foot or so and Set up a new state record. A MIDWEST MEET Beloit's four letter men, Donovan CCaptain-elect for 19295, Hobart, Cfalinsky, and Kuick went to Ripon to compete in the Annual lXlid-VVest Conference games. They tried as hard as the 'cBloody but unbowedl' team of 1926 but could not win a point. Next year with these four men back Schildhaur expects to put out a team that will show up well. It may not win all the a step toward a championship team in 1930. time but will be Page 106 r i . I ,N ' 5 + 4: in-sf - i .J .2565 fl 1 ' fifkgiii? evvsfsfl MVN? . ...alllllll llllllnlun.. l l l i -vlllll X4' VE CUM FIDE WRESTLING TEAM Answering the call of Coach Schildhauer for a wrestling team, twelve varsity men turned out to learn something about the sport from him. This is the first timeiin some few years that Beloit has had a wrestling team. In the only meet of the year, Beloit travelled to Lawrence Where they were defeated by a much more experienced team. However, two of the Beloit team, Fessler and Kuick, won their matches with falls. By the end of the year for the wrestlers each man was in the prime of con- dition, and with a bit more training and time to develop a system of coaching, Coach Schildhauer should have a team of wrestlers that any school would be proud to call her own. Twelve varsity men worked out for a period of six weeks and within that time five men showed exceptional ability in this new art. Fessler, Kuick, and Beckus appeared to be the iron men of the squad, Nloen and Black took care of the lower divisions in great shape. The team was handicapped somewhat in the middle divisions, but Runge, Gray, Oel- schlager were developing fast through the short season. Six freshmen worked out regularly against the varsity grapplers. Page IO, ' ' ' ' N' ' 'N' x'f ' ' 'P-'S 1'-'CFUITHIul-'l P?J'4'i-.-a.lI.:.- ,' + P- 'Y A5g:Qx-i.:'::a: .:..4t.:-n:-:- -N '--13 n . . L- -0- K , .. ....-, ..., . -v .4-u, 4. '.: 0 X M l fxif r I V5S?59Sf5 fiZS?S?2? 'VSZSZ . .ll ll I EFF? Nd' VERA CUM FIDE I U - ' -7 IAN JS , 4 f 7? '- 45 Ng, l .- NIH. 4 ,Q lim... I 4.111 5' f ' E I f 1 :x 14 T ill af' 55 E Page IOC? I 5 . . 0 6 - A m f - : J .2522 ivvywfw Q Afvsfw- ixgxggigkf . Navi? --ill I exggg' 'au-.... I I'-ullll Ny .N ,.l I A vm cum rm: INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS BASKETBALL In the flnal game, Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Pi Kappa Alpha for the cham- pionship in Intrafraternity Basketball. The Tekes had a well balanced team, and it functioned well at all times. In order to win the championship, they had to defeat some good teams in the persons of the Phi Psis, Sigs, S. A.. E's and Pi Kaps. Up to the time of Freddy I-Iackbarth's departure from school, the Pi Kaps were in the lead with a good chance at the championship, but his sudden withdrawal left a vacant gap which was hard to fill. VVith every fraternity entering a team in the games, competition was keen and the games were exciting and at all times very close. A keen interest was shown in these games. In winning the champion- ship, the Tekes had a team that showed all the advantages of cooperation. Magee, Weimer, and Jackson were a deciding factor in their scoring power, and Ruggle's height came in handy at all times, and especially under the basket. The S. A. E. aggregation was a fast outfit, but they were lacking in scoring power. Mattison wasuone of their best bets on the Hoor. The Phi Psis, with Bert Stevens and Albin as stars, presented a very strong and duely respected team, while the Sigs, who were second, were another strong team. Carman and Mason were their two steady stars. Basketball this year was characterized by hard, fast playing, and -a spirit of good will. i SWIMMING Wisconsin Gamma of Phi Kappa Psi paddled to victory in the annual swimming meet held this year in Smith Natatorium on April 9, IQZQ. The Phi Psi's won first place with a total of thirty some odd points, the Sigs came next with sixteen and then came the Beta's with Hfteen points. The Tau Kaps finished with nine, then came the T. P's, Pi K's and the S. A. E's. The relay was won by Pi Kappa Alpha in the record time of forty-five seconds flat. Some good times were made through- out the evening and the 40 yard backstroke record was broken by Tink Nlitchell. VOLLEYBALL Tau Kappa Epsilon won the championship in intramural volleyball this year. on a hard fought game from the Beta,s who got second place. The The Tekes w Page IOQ f' 'ei--Q C' wr-1435-MJ :J.:a4i.:'z45,- .:..-x.-s- llliu i T I r r f. if ' i - l.e,..ml BZ? N 'L T Q l X I . I Q 1 ' 5 ,F U 6 - f lag : 1 .ask x 5' 53557 ' 4 fxfs mmf' lllllllhn. Pi Kaps received third place and then in descending order came the Phi Psi's, Tau Rho's, Sig Chils, A. N. O's, and the S. A. Eis. FREE THROWING The Tau Rhois succeeded in putting the most basketballs through the ho9p for the winning of the free throwing contest, Then came the A. N. O's, Phi Psi s, T. K. E's, P. K. A's, Sig Chi's, S. A. E's and the Beta's in descending order. WRESTLING The Wrestling Championship of the school was won this year by Beta Theta Pi. The finals of this old Grecian sport were held in Smith gymnasium on the memorable night of March 26, 1929. The matches held were more than interest- ing to watch and those who received the decisions worked hard to earn them. Moen pinned Stevens in the 135 pound class and Al B k Z a er put orn to the mat in the 145 pound. In the 155 pound class Beckus worked hard to put Ellis on his shoulders and in the 165 pound class, c'Lion Fessler of mat fame pinned Howie Stephens. In the 175 pound- class V. Butts Stipe, after a little necking put the dark-haired McCaslin to the floor. 5Mundell forfeited to Bull Kuick in tlfe heavy- weightldivision and that ends the sto f ' ' 1929. ry o mtramural wrestling for the year of BOXING The B Pi. The slugging finals were also held in the gym on the cold dreary evening of April 2, 1929. In the 125 pound class Black outslugged Harry McEvoy. Baker outclassed Zorninthel o d dB k ' 45 p un an ec us beat Boardman 1n the 155 pound class. Stephens won a hard earned decision from Todd Shippee in the 165 pound and Kirkpatrick won from Fessler in the 175 pound class. The heavyweight match between Stipe and Kuick was the most interesting of the evening It W3 h d - s a ar fought battle throughout and after an extra round Kui li ' ' D . c was awarded the decision following a large huddle in the Judge's stand. Thus ended the boxing finals. ' oxing Championship of the school was copped this year by Beta Theta Page 110 gf'f .f- pf c,:,..,':::::::,':',t:'if .-1 1 :':'T. '1'r fr: ' K' ' ' : ' -'W W :': A i -W hm H A in V I Y -V V 1 H VT V- .1 .---V --- --A-A-M ---'H' H' 'vmv A ' ' wig' ' ' .,, . ' ' 71' li l ' , .. -- -r-- g,g:g.1.:..g1.11:.m:'c:'.:-'a-,f-3-L-fr .:a-:.- -.. -- --.--Vg V- f----.- f- f-Hg -Y -4:5-..4.4.u.L.i.'- :, - M.. - . A ' , , 4. , ,- - ' ,.,-V Y - 'P ,, . , -- siev e...-'V -.l,1 ,jL72 33-gin?bf:-2'3.5554,-gQ1L31TQf1.-EEK-,ffl Eijqszfzzzggii'-'if-'25E!.' 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A. .- H , - - - 7-B-iv-V-lJQv.w-vtssszsq-,.:A44Q-bnzr-1:,-.-V1 uzgggg 6.154 urn. o X, I .P ' a 5 , .K 0 : -J .aan W y ' 1 s . ..,u Ill. illlllann... l X6' A EIZIBIIIWEI A hr ' DAHLSTROM ' Miss WINSLOW WINDES THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL Page II2 EDUCATION Because the department of Physical Education for women at Beloit represents such a large share of coed life in the variety of sports it offers in conjunction with the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, it deserves special mention in this student year-book. The department is headed by Miss Catharine Winslow, who is a graduate of both the University of Chicago and the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, and she is assisted by Miss Naomi Dahlstrom and Miss Sallie Windes, also graduates of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. Danish gymnastics are featured. A Aside from the gymnastics, the women partake in the following sports: In the Pall-Hockey, Bowling, Horse-back riding, and Hiking: In the Winter-Swimming, Basketball, and Gymnastics: and in the Spring-Tennis, Archery, Golf, Baseball, Volleyball, and Horseback-riding and Hiking again. And Beloit girls, knowing the secret of youthful spirit lies in good health, are seen in the f . . . . . ollow1ng pages following their particular hobbies. 'X I l . I A J. . - : -4 .2363 V' f757S?W . Zkavvv 'VNZSZN .lslllllllr QSZSV llllllmhh- -...in 0' .2--,..,,. . i 5 I.. 1 sf mmm VEWA CUM FIDE f . WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AND BOARD NAOMI DAHLSTROM . Preyidenz SALLIE WINDES . . Vice-President TYANNE ALANKO . . Secrftczry HELEN BROWN . . Treasurer The Women's Athletic Association has charge of all organized sports in Beloit College. This last year it sent Miss Naomi Dahlstrom as its representative to the Fifth Central Sectional Conference of A. C. A. C. W. held at Columbus, Ohio, in the latter part of April. .af-.a.-f-nv-:Q-svf1:Wv.ev.s1n1iIsv5,9i 1' Page II 5 I I .96 ' . ' I O if A . 0 - 1 -J -Ziik T q Q?S? ' - l 4 N 9? A2 QA' lx N N55 1 .M I qxdsu ilu... 'ull' 7. ir ' ' yr f f I xdxzszsas U x5S9N?S fxfvvsfl Vxfx I ,um AJS :mul i gmmm gf I l Wg A. A. HIGH POINT GIRLS HELEN BROWN HELEN I-IYLAND ROMA CORLETT - MARY STANLEY ELIZABETH COLE QCLARA THOSTENSON NAOM1 DAHLsTROM GLADYS TRASK FLORENCE COLE SALLIE WINDES These girls have all won Over 4oo points in W. A. A. and are active leaders in Women's Sports generally. The Honorary Point System used by all W. A. A's is employed by Beloit. This means that all member- ship is based on merit of the girls-W. A. A. is not a purely voluntary organization. IZS points are required for membership, and these may be won by faithful participation in any of the various sports., After membership has been attained, every girl is required to keep active, winning so many additional points each season to retain membership. Nurnerals are awarded when over 4oo points have been won, and a HB to those who earn Soo points. The picture below was taken at the Spring Festival just before Com- mencement last June. The Greek dances, folk-dances, and a May Queen were features of this new function. Page II4 I v 1 . i M lx ., c mx .i - 1 ,J .4543 21 T1-rr: is ' AQVMSZ' 'xifxfkfif N Fi Nawaz- 1 1 ,uglllllll 'QSZSU llllllulln... gj l m ml Na' -llc ..... v TIIQ EA VKPA CUM FIDE l 4 , , . P f y 'Y MARY SARGENT ROMA CORLETT Hockey Manager Horffback Riding lllanager lf H O C K E Y The 'hockey season proved to be most successful this fall. Fine teamwork was achieved by the players as well as considerable skill '4 in the handling of the sticks. There were two Freshman teams and one Upper-class team, and these played two rounds of games instead i of a regular tournament. i l y 3 ri HORSEBACK RIDING Horseback Riding is always a popular sport at Beloit. Co-eds ' have proven that Give a man a horse, he can ride applies to women, too. The clatter of hoofs on the pavement is a sure sign that Spring has come. 'X 5fltfNYiQi3jfff5:iEiififX - KW? fm 1- N ss' t K ' K ' ' ' ' v -1 1 .t we i-Q 1 - . ---rw-2 f 2 at sf fiaiffiigfk 1 aft., ' s x ' : ' ' 'v u L6-' Page II5 Q o . h T avvwvl .vggif . ..m Wei' I1 -- W Nygfgfi? - Al I Na I 8 Qi i l a fp 'wif 'F'X6e54sZ? 4 5 H 5 lllllllu. VERA CUM FIDE - fa f , . .,,f.., ,,., , 1,515 ,-ff ,f-'.,k , ,fy f-+aa,u.a.:2g5'.-,g'MSffffg59 Mawr: 4 - Q I K '1 ?'-'flf gg,,'rE-1,r',,4gy-, 1 I-'K , S ' S' I-'fa'-lf2?f'Y 1'-551, ' - 0 .,-zqf if 2 g--my rqfqwg ,f,',-W, rr, .-,g,,-a-g..,.m.:zi1e1:y ' I f 'f 155421 -ff'i5EWJ'71if'.'5'w5'iLTv Sz I ' ---- .g 1 1 Q ' ,?2:i.1:.2z.:.-:N-. , ' sv n- 11511434155-:-,'ikggf2 ' -vr,.:ggse 1 'C-:X 1 1.13, Nw, .M-A,,,,.g4,,,-2 1-fc.-az,-a2:i':'f'w7.::: w, fit mm-fx .T A '-V' , .aa-def' ' M , . at , S. . . , . ,.. '- , f,-- nl. . ws fqgof' JOYCE WADMOND Bafketball Manager BASKETBALL In the Winter, the girls Work oil surplus energy on the basket- ball floor. The Freshmen always surprise us With the good coaching they bring from High school. The class tournament was Won by the Sophomore team, which had unusually fine team Work. UNORGANIZED ACTIVITIES 1 There are other sports than those listed that some of the girls find time for. These are skating, skiing, sleigh-riding, and even roller-skating in the Spring. , y Page II6 R. o 'L .s g -f 'fxf fs? 4 . u Ill Il 51 1 IU ' ll 56' - L KW 4' Sz f xr xf Q, 1 IV K ps - Y 4 . n. , ,J mlllm... ll .ull I' ' ' VERA CUM FIDE HARRIET FREEMAN RUTH COOLIDGE Hilemg Manager Bowling Managar HIKING There is unusually good hiking country around Beloit and in the Fall and Spring, the girls don their hiking togs and tramp out along some interesting country road. The hare and hound chase is a special hike which is held almost every year. BOWLING The local Y. M. C. A. offers opportunity for bowling in their alley. The scores made by some of the new girls illustrates the success of this sport. L51 2424.12 n..Lw4-.l:il'w5f'QL4.Y?.m . si -t, well' kv np s W' gl - Ns lQ'Y 44 0 i 'FAS' I 21 .. , . 'fig . . -X -. i ,,,i1g3'2 . , It 1 .. X- , f Q' 1' ' tvgggt 375' I Q ' lg,g of 55' 5 'N 1 X SA VA ll 'ns . . .- Wm? L-n-r.-1-.-w V -...M -w-.-sxsns-:,ff.':ruz-Qin.-1 .'-'Q 1- si:i.knQ.,-Lui g:Q,g,g'sg.,- J..Q,..,. -5:-1 5.3, Q.. 1, .V .-..,,. Page II7 Q 6 X1 THE GOLD fxfmf f I siiisf I mm' sf P-min l , l N ' G Q T A. F J X 475' ' - : .v -Zsfk -I e7 WWW rp X fsgggggsfur ..uIll li 'Z Q lllllilm... I ' fr ill. ' A .I IMUI 0 i. .,.f.. VERA CUM FIDE 0.7! lflfifgjg Zfwaa TRASK Termif .Manager T E N N I S In the Spring, tennis is in vogue and the girls strive for class and school championships. After a series of Round Robin tournaments, the winner of each class plays to decide the school champion. The ' ort is enjoyed by many and the friendly rivalry affords much ' terest. 5 I A X ffmhough it is not new in the Department of Physical Education , ,f . for VVomen, Archery has only this year been added to the sports 211, nsored by W. A. A. The targets made up of a central disc and . r concentric rings, are placed from, 30 to 60 yards from the stands. . The bows used by women measure from 5 to 6 feet. The standard ,F arrow for women is 25 inches in length. Three arrows are shot by each archer in turn, then three more, the six constituting an end. W A certain number of ends complete a given range, while two or three WL Mranges form a round. Final scores are determined by both hits and scores m.4.,, Page IIS CAROLINE SHEPARD A71'clze1'y IW an a gfr kf x O ' ez 1 D X fsgffxag U ' f i x NA' . . -mlll XAZQA '- . g jgrrfh Wi 'sir ' x 7 l. ,J sa L ' NI xyqy Y xfkf X! vef. . I n cy Q llll'lnlnu. I Ill I' 5 VERA CUM FIDE ' .1 'I MARGARET FREEMAN Szwmmmg Manager SWIMMING The swimming season started later than usual this year due to the improvements needed in the tank. Our first swimming meet was held in January, primarily for Freshmen, and was won by Katherine Trumbull. Miss Dahlstrom started a Life Saving Course, February 14th, in which fifteen were enrolled. Last year the three girls who com- pleted the course under Miss Dahlstrom's instructions and passed the examination by Miss Winslow, receiving their badges, were Elaine Spence, Elizabeth Cole, and Margaret Freeman. A swimming meet isibeing planned again this year for Nlotherls Day at which time the silver loving cup is awarded to the best all- round swimmer. This cup was given by Miss Winslow and is kept in the oflice of the Physical Education Department. Last year the cup was awarded to Elaine Spence. The tank is open four times a week with lVliss Winslow and Nliss Dahlstrom instructing the girls in strokes and dives. lVlany girls have learned to swim and dive this year. .. -N Pagt IIQ N o fx 4. W mx 4? THEG LD fNfx xx AZSZEWI f ll IH U gmmm N4 FEE VERA fUT T FIDE Page 120 .- IL- ,SQ . X5 '91 -,, '.55S' .ywr xf 5- I WV 55552541-. 4g X sf .la II I 4 5 'lt ln.. I .gn 1' :UL-....l x..,, 14'--wawu..a..4a-aa.u-s....a-mn V 'r'-A W9F'V7-'f3f.VT'..l - -. 5 N VQ' -1 .. AQ., '-QW, ' 'QF L, - 'fg'f ' 'f ,ff -E' ' -- 5, 'q'.. -354535-ri -- - - - 3 . x. ,-, . , . --.- Q. ..- ,-5.-,N ..V..,-, - ' ', ' 4 :iz :X N N O . My -f ' Q' I X f'P WEZQQZSZSES dviasaif I ld 8 if I 9915? P lEE xPr-iizageE- i, ILQZ?f x Af 'SKQV ' A .mn Nexfguh lllEl.n... I nlll EZEIE 7 ' I bf T-'lr - ' - ll ' 3 v m c rim: 5 i l I l I V 's GENERAL BOARD l ALLAN MAGEE, Chairvnan PERSONNEL i ALLAN NIAGEE . Prefident, Affoeiated Students FAITH THOMAS . Vice-President, Affoetated Student: MAURINE KAMPS . , . Secretary, Alffoetated Studentf y EVAN ALLEN . . Treafurer, idffoeiated Student! WALTER KINNEL . . . . The Gold GEORGE CLEMENTSON . Round Table DEAN FLEGEL . . Round Table ' EDWARD LELAND , y Debates and Oratory l PROFESSOR G. C. CLANCY . . Faculty Adoifer A The'General Board is the executive unit of the Associated Students. Its A v personnel is made up of student body officers, a faculty adviser, and representa- tives of extra-curricular activities under the jurisdiction of the Associated Students, ,Q namely The Gold, The Round Table, and Debates and Oratory. The President ' and Secretary of the Associated Students are ex-officio chairman and secretary - of the Board. ' - - I , I Page 122. . . . i Q 1 N. O '-L Y n f'F' V S?355?S Nfvvv' Karla' I I Xfxfig I l null gps n I IB7 I . I .- W O eg - I -J .2563 ,f xr xysg 4, Xfbgv 4 1 'X s , . I I 6 5 'inn vlll I' ' lll I i v l THE STUDENT CGUNCIL ALLAN NIAGEE . . . Prerident MAURINE KAMPS . . Vice-President JOAN STREETER Secretary-Trearurer Seniorf MAURINE KAMPS FAITH THOMAS DOROTHY ELWORTH MARJORIE FREER JOAN STREETER NELLIE lAfTACNIVEN fumorf Sophomores ROBERT VOIGHT Frefhmfn EVAN ALLEN ARTHUR XVEIMER ALVAH NIARTIN XVAYNE YVHITTAKER FRANK STIPE BEN BERENTsoN The Student Council isnprimarily a mediating organization, attempting to bring about a closer harmony between faculty and students. The council attempts Work of service to the College by sponsoring lectures and concerts, and completely managing High School Day, at which time Beloit College is host to many high school students. Contrary to the General Board, its members are representatives of the four classes, rather than of student activities. To be eligible for election to the Council, studies must possess a 1.4 scholastic average. Page 123 O L K gg I THE GOLD f f A23ZE?E?f II NZSZXI I 1 xfx g 57 lxnfm W f IX! 1 N' 1 'fa 8 4' xv- N? - f -J .4345 , Q qi ,X 7 x Q NW H H I, 4 S muh u... I .fnlll 7. 7 'L '. V Page I24 SENIOR COMMITTEE BURTON STEPHENS EATON READ GEORGE CLEMENTSON EVAN ALLEN CHARLES DONOVAN ALLAN MAGEE rx U s X XSZEZSZS ' e esesese NfNfi?Nf i i ulllll Xfggsd EEJTIW V J ef ii - ist Aix S 5 ..i '. J illlll' u mill CS! -lv' .. lim VERA CUM FIDE W. S. G. A. MAURINE KAMPS . , Pfgyidmt FLORENCE DAM1scH Ifigg-Pfg5jdm,g MARY PENTE . . Secretary MARGARET FREEMAN . . Treaynrer HARRIET FREEMAN . Social Chairman REPRESENTATIVES NAOMI DAHLSTROM Senior DOROTHY ELWORTH . . junior JOAN STREETER . . . Sophomore HAZEL SCHROEDER .... . Stowe!! MARTHA HERMANN, SHIRLEY BOLLER Freshmen The VVomen's Self-Government Association of Beloit College of which each Woman is a member, is the largest campus organization with the single exception of the Associated Students. lts purpose is to main- tain certain standards of living, to promote social culture, and to develop individual honor and responsibility. All cases of violation of rules are cared for b the council which has full power to recommend punishment, Y it may reprimand, revoke privileges or recommend suspension or dis- missal from college. WV. S. G. A. also aids in the promotion of friendliness between freshman women and upperclass women. Page 12, --... ' e4hz4..X.n-v...N4--un. 1 - . Q w-xxx:-QQQ,-fra:hug.-5,gA.,,:.-Aglgdick f. ga, , ':LQiN,,i,g r '- .: .-A + 'F-' .....:-V-.x..,.,,,...., . ,,g..,,..-.-. ' - .-...A -.-..-.. I N off? 4- I .N , 9145? M X xxx J : .J .2323 K 45322551 ...mn -1 fs ' '-- : mu f' 2!'l-----' ' IH Nzsev um. I Em,-qvwwmg Y. W. C. A. MARGARET FREEMAN . . Prerident HELEN SCHLAGENHAUF . . Vice-Preficient DOROTHY ELWORTH . . Secretary SYLVIA DE GELLEKE . Trearurer The Y. W. C. A. was reorganized in the fall of this school year and Was Carried more or less as an experiment, testing the various Ways that it could fulfill the need for such an organization' on this campus. Its purposes are mainly that of developing friendship between college Women, of Widening their horizon to an interest in international and racial prob- lems, of forming a contact With the industrial and business girls of Beloit, and of performing social service Work, with the general objective being that of making life happier for all Women. 1 During the past year, classes Were formed for illiterates, Girl Reserves Were organized, study and discussion groups were held among the upper class women and among the freshman Women. An All-College Women's formal banquet Was held. Pagf I26 MN x F O --1 ,' .fbi - I -J iywf X, -, evsisfse' Ngxfiib I .nl I ' 4 xg lllliln ln.. intl 0' :llL....il A l .mn fggs . I I-IFKWW V WWE vcnA cum FIDE INTERNATIONAL 'RELATIONS CLUB ROBERT PRICE , Pfgyidgmf VIRGINIA UHEL . Vice-Preridmt GERALDINE MCGRATH Secretary PERSONNEL TYNNE ALANKO GERALDINE MCGRATH KENNETH ARRINGTON VIRGIL MOEN EUGENE BECK ARTHUR PIERSON PETER BLACK ROBERT PRICE CHARLES COLLINS JAMES RUNGE N ACOB FESSLER FREDERICK RYNER ALEXANDER FROST FRANCIS STIPE ALVAH MARTIN VIRGINIA UHEL NVAYNE XVHITTAKER This Club Was formed for the purpose of furthering interest in ques- tions of international affairs. lXfIany speakers of note are obtained by the Club tO lead discussions. Nleetings are held on Thursday evenings in North College. Nlernbership is through interest and invitation. The faculty advisors are Professor R. B. Wlay and Harold H. James. Page I2 7 s - N -I 1.2..-5.3.1ma.AAa...:-.z.4-kLiXbe-n!.Q.3iJr.x,x.'v-A:.-1g-S. ' '- yg.ggv,,fffg,.,,l-gi-f,1..q.-q,,Q,',gg,,,g,,,, ','.,,5LQi.5 . . ,. . A i ,. . . . . ' ' O-V -'- - - -f -X--N -1147 4...Lna..u- .vg- ggi, 'ri iris ,eff ffl 'ue' f'. 'bfi- .J ef ,7 av' A 9 , ff 5 'J it cf F W 9' Q 26, gf ml 'A ' J fi 'K fb ff ffm me Page FoRUM CLUB SUSAN CLEMENTSON . . Prefideni SYLVIA'DEGELLEKE . Vice-Prefident LUELLA BURT . . Secretary PRooRAM CHAIRMEN MAURINE KAMPS' . . Literary Program! CATHERINE EVANS . . . Debate: TYNNE ALANKO . . Current Ewenzf Forum Club is an organization interested in Women's forensics, in current events and in literature. There are about thirty members in Forum Club and meetings are held on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. 128 if g f l O 'Ar . F Q .--f .-.ai :S ff -EE . if W 'T O o K il Q9 O U if g P 5 -5' WN HRV 'QW if Q3 in 3-7? 1.2. O Q5 . Q l 0 i' , 7 2 5 Q ' 3:2 1 M Q Q-A in IIIIIWII A 'llllll : af. MT 15- 51525-E, f i Wg- I 4-'gng 5 m RFQ 1 , iJ'zQK3iKZf 4 ..... Q. hs. if 4 E A I-in 1:3 i III QI III iggw..-. 54 w Ex ' img Jax? IAQ? fk 5 llgos. fr '41 . a'lp 0 06 f f ! Q :I I U' IA' .K W 7x 46 1' nQm og X39 44 4 24 4 I 44 4 4 J Z6 X fI4,i7'l'IIfgtI14-fII 9- 1 I? 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Y f ' fa f ... ini' 1 I Il ,-'54 1 ffl x - ,, A , 21 Q 4 3 v' I J ' ' -'I-'H 7 wg if , Z , 1 Q Qin we f - '- EM f ff -4? ' ' 5 -- , . f 1 X ' ' 5 'B' ' ' 1 , - . , G ' tg 1' rl . f 'X x 32 'Z' ' ' ' H I . M . ' Q Y Z -s- . QW- ' r ' f , ' SI ' K 1 .-..-- . is , I5 I u ' el f , ll. Fri ini .f If , 96 I v ' I A I 1 X I' . Z O I If f J' K f 5 , I fi 'I 1 4 A 5 v --1-wr-.-vw ,, ,. 1T.Y, x. . :- -. , ' v- 1 ' 4, '11 ' -Plimll, , - 'K -- .. 'Gil - . 'f' - I 1 I - I - -in u - - ... ,, . I . MY, ,, 1'H -. TTR' 8-H'l 'R 'v . ,, X- , - . -,.....'? . -35,7..?f:f,C,-faq:-3,,.3SgbQI5. I, ',. gs I I: , , , ,Ify-,??f3Ig-sII III. +I-LIE-51 I.IIt:..I.,I:,INI?p-IIQ . . , . , .. - I ,. ,, ,,II,II o X m i THE GOLD x if 7 H saga s I Rf? ,L Nl f If si U . , 1 ,J .ZSQQ qZQ?3ZSrg fl' Q 4 5 Say ' xv- I Ulm' I Ziggy' lllllllllln.. gl null: 0 ' VERA CUM FIDE l Page I 30 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL BEN WADSWORTH BURT STEPHENS LOUIS BOTTINO HENRY CARMAN FRED HIPP . DICK STRAWBRIDGE EKIAN ALLEN . ALLAN M.AGEE . PHILIP BOWMAN . GRANT RUTENBECK MARVIN MASON Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi . Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon . Tau Rho Tau Rho ,Z 5 P Al Dx 5' 523 Tl y 5 rl 54 if I I A ar H PAN-HELLENIO DANCE COMMITTEE Q DONALD R. VAN WART, Chairman CHARLES COLLINS Beta Theta Pi . HOWARD STEVENS Phi Kappa Psi i ARTHUR GLANZ . . Sigma Chi FREDERICK HIPP Sigma Alpha Epsilon I ROBERT WALKER . . Pi Kappa Alpha ALVAH MARTIN . . Tau Ka a E silon , PP P CHARLES BUTLER .... Tau Rho -I HOWARD JOHNSON 1 I I Tn if The Pan-Hellenic Dance of 1929 proved to be the most brilliant of all-school social functions held at Beloit in several years. Over one hundred and fifty couples attended this annualalfair, which was held at 5 Cosmos Hall on the evening of February 4, from nine until one o'clOck. I fl Shining silver and black were both decorations and programs-and the ' -lf music was furnished by Jimmie Green and his Garden of Allah Orchestra from Chicago. And, incidentally, the party was such a financial success that the committee later entertained the men of the college at an even- ing smoker at the Phi Psi house. 1 DONALD VAN WfXRT Pagf I3I -' ,f--:.-. ::1s'nr-:n:'zuqH-Q.-r-1-9-mf..u-..-v-L-- w ---A Y - f F'Ii1A.1T1E Ii DJ I Tfl IE S 1A.Tf E313 IIC? I5I BETA THETA P1 PHI KAPPA PSI SIGMA CHI ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON P1 KAPPA ALPHA . 'FAI1PQAPPAiEPsILoN rFAU RHO 1839 1852 1855- 1856- 1868- 1399- 1992 1860 1681 1882 1915 1917 1917 1922 . 5 ta? ' - f 7 . lxzggxgsds 513332 - II -'VN .. .Qfs ' I.. E I ... l Xf' :.lL..-.. I sl Z . .1 .v Q5 0 gl 1-AQ 9 4525 1 my 'V 023 wif' ' f asf. ..mI. 4 gf illm... i C MIM-I ,fin ,,,, A Wag:-H,-., I' ,I . , M . , UELUIT COLLEGE. WM 47714514 alfa: g Z, ,f f k it f -1-vi . ' , 2615 ? tif '- -H 1' ,jf V. - 't s- is 1.1 , .N..cc:A,szLQ' L N, .. 4 . 1. :gig .t. s ,N x THE QUADRANGLE The proposed erection of new buildings to house the fraternities of Beloit College on the men's quadrangle was an idea first proposed in the summer of IQ27. Shortly after commencement several trustees of the College, themselves fraternity men, spoke to me about this plan which had already been tested in Northwestern University and Washington University. One of the trustees was so interested that he consulted an architect who drew up a picture of the completed quadrangle which was to contain a beautiful men's union and six or sevenfraternity houses, together with the already completed freshman men's row. The proposed plan pleases me very much indeed. It means that the College will cooperate to create a physical setting for the fraternity life of Beloit College students which will be quite worthy of the fine traditions of these organizations and of the College itself. Practically every fraternity will within a few years face the costly task of a new house. That the College is willing to help finance such an undertaking shows it regards fraternities as an important part of the Col- lege program. Another feature of the plan which pleases me is that, while it permits the break- ing up of the life of upperclassmen into smaller units, it places all the men of the College together in one quadrangle. This is essential for the vitalizing of the all- college spirit, without which old Beloit would be poor indeed. The whole plan is in the direction along which lie my own hopes and dreams for the College. Beloit should stimulate its intellectual activities with a warm and active social life. All these interests in a really great college must be housed in a definite spot, in a place which will last for a long time, so that fond memories and venerable traditions can multiply in and around them. The young men who will share in the develop- ing of this fraternity plan will thus have a part in the building of a ccllege life which will last, who knows, for centuries. PRESIDENT KTAURER Page 133 --'-M ,-M-1--N-'--r-n':f-f-L.,.Lr.m.-.- ..-- ws-zpwnzsafi-sir.r..-z..,q,g,',.q:, ' ,3Z-u5:Qw.i.:' - --.:.,4.,.,,x,,.1.g .. . - vw. ' ,- Page 134 N' N u 0? 8 sf QA , 4' KE? F 9 7 EwvQs 'ITWTZ ClC3l.IJ QQVSZSZY1 fFMfsfSZ? K fx X 5 I ..4.nl. 4 ,PV '-- I 'ull V 7 V ' Nf fx Azvmgv wigs? ,U 1333 mllll 1' I .1 V vim cum not BETA THETAIH 1325 CHAPIN STREET Founded at Miami Univerfity, I83Q CHI CHAPTER Established, 1860 Q - S S Sf I V SZS?S?s ' dvifxixf V392 I n VS u... N ' x Y- ' 7 XM- 97. Et 1 xr xr xr Q, ' Wx! ffr K A4 S gf ' Il I e Rf lk 'h an 1 Il I l ,K 'I . : VERA CUM FIDE BETA THETA PI FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE L. COLLIE HIRAM D. DENSMORE ACTIVE CHAPTER ROBERT BROLIN GRAYDON ELLIS HARRY FOX CHARLES COLLINS JACOB FESSLER PAUL MUTCHOW ALBERT BAKER GEORGE IEILES WILLAXRD FREDRIKSEN VERNON GARNER HARTER KIRKPATRICR 1929 BEN WADSWORTH IQ30 1931 CLEO MYERS ROBERT PRICE EATON READ ROBERT SCHREIBERO WVAYNE WVHITTAKER ROBERT XVILLIAMS RALPH LAUCHLIB OHN SHEDD LLEWELLYN SHIPPEE FRANCIS STIPE S XMUEL XX ILBUR Page IJ., o Q' 1 f IN If WQZQZQA 1 THE GOLD I I I I XZSZQQ dllu 45' AETTIM '. 3 Q if G Q Er Mk , Y ai? J 1 .J .2565 I I :QW - 44 N 9: K NA Easy .mlm Hr 4 SM l'h ' I mul 1 ' ' VERA CUM FIDE Page 136 PHI KAPPA PSI IIZS CHAPIN STREET Founded at Ccmn0n5burg,APa.,,I852 WISCONSIN GAMMA CHAPTER Established, 1881 O .Y THE C. LD V JSA! -f A I 423:39 l 'RIP Wseszsgsf' l I Ill 535255 m m. .I x 5 51-g n' IAIII Sz- .. I 8 Ii Cf 5. ' ,X 4' V' Nl X13 . x 4V 43 xg' . alll I 4 N N Hn .ul I ' v 5 ' VKPA CUM FIDE PHI KAPPA PSI FRATRE IN FACULTATE GEORGE CARPENTER CLANCY ACTIVE CHAPTER EVERETT DICKERMAN KENNETH DUPEE EUGENE BECK PETER BLACK LOUIS BOTTINO VVILLIAM CURETON VIRGIL MOEN TVIAX ALBIN JOHN BOTTINO RAYMOND DOWD DALE FAIR ALEXANDER FROST 421. I.1x...aAeAA.ilb:v--L..Q.1Iw,:.'..-I ..A.:.w.,Q-. . I Aj.. Q x.-.wa -I .ukfnzud 1929 DONALD VAN XVART IQ30 KENNETH WILLIAMS IQj'I IXLLEN THOMAS HARTWELL HAYWARD BURTON STEPHENS HOWARD STEVENS RICHARD THOMAS EDWIN XZAUGHN RICHARD VVARREN DOUGLAS XVILLIAMS THEODORE GEHLE FRANK HILDEBRAND THOMAS NIITCHELL FREDERICK RYNER DONALD STEXVART Page 137 -'J55f-'4f'2---QI.,S-?fwh.r-!.SLl-13:-,lRaQS.:'aa-Q -:,.J.A+. cf4:.l-- Y'.'v1:l-' My g:,Z::L.-4 4-.ina .ui-:4-,, ,,. -nk :,, .-,,,AL,,,:- -..,, M X Page 138 ' 1 ,N ' - 1 -J .2323 1 IV NZNQQ? 1 ...mIII. 4535 'm '--' VERA CUN FIDE SIGMA CHI 745 MILWAUKEE ROAD Founded at Miami Umfverfity, I8-55 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established, I882 . 1 15 I G up X fgggiigg' Asafzgv MMM 5 I I -QZX Il-1 ,K ' I ' '. H Q7 THE GOLD W' X' Xlifd K A2 H . I HH: 4 xg l I'h In '-I I f I VEPA CUM FIDE SIGMA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE PAUL K. BOUTWELL LEON G. HERREID ' ACTIVE CHAPTER 1929 HENRY CARMAN VVALTER KINNEL 1930 KENNETH ARRINGTON THEODORE BOLLES RALPH COOK DONALD GERMANN STANLEY ABRAMSON LAVERNE BECKUS VVILLIAM DRAGER JOHN FREDENDALL IVIAGNUS HANSON LELAND ZORN 1931 THEODORE NVITTE ARTHUR GLANZ GEORGE BfIASON XKVALTER RASINSKE DONALD NVILLSON GEORGE HUGHES XKTICTOR KLEIN HENRY PENTE EDWARD PLATT CARROLL SIZER Page 139 N' N G' or l 8 si N 4' .fkf A , X1 A ,VV-My QVNQNZV 553355 'N I IHHMHI 256541 I llllllln.. Xa- Page I4O SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I 2 I3 CHAPIN STREET Founded at Uniwrfity of Alabama, 1856 WISCONSIN PHI CHAPTER Established, 191.5 A o fi-T 'L THE FOLD I f fy , xiggsf z .. , 1- ... gfgr r ' Ill V- VERA CUM FIDE .. , . . A A ,xv Q' 0 f ffh' J , 4325 ' V f wfvsf I! Wgfsdyggfd .X A I ' Y ,N N C in . llll 6 Q I nhl . '-.., N7 I- -'3 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHARLES DONOVAN EDWARD LELAND DONALD PRINGLE FREDERICK HIPP CYRIL CARNEY PHILIP TVIATTISON RICHARD SCHMID ACTIVE CHAPTER IQZQ IQ3O IQ3I . . .n. 1-,.apCe,..x.:x . ,Q Q, eaqfiiru Q-1,-k.',dx,,. in ., ,QL .. ., , Q ' C '-'- +1-P R- --.1- , .: .- JOHN STEINMAN RICHARD STRAWBRIDGE EUGENE TYLER STEWART JONSON JAMES GRAY' SAMUEL RIUNDELL ASHBY SMITH ' ' -L .,. uw..-.-. L Pa ge I4I Page I42 o N M ' X9 ,. -I I ' .. A .hi 4 KET : T wr xdxfxfx 1 UP x 4 fQA5', 'Mull' 'Q 19 imlhur... u 4.0: W 'I'-1- -'E' T1-Ir: GOLD I I 4QgS4EZS7 I V355 I gmmwa V WWE VERA CUM FIDE PI KAPPA ALPHEA 416 COLLEGE STREET Founded at the Uiiizzerfity of Virginia, 1868 BETA IOTA CHAPTER Established, 1917 N O L ., - .. fQZQ7NjN Nlxfglx Xfxfxd I .. I 'fgfk -I .. 5 I um' N6' S N , iff? x Q Qi' .mII. 4 ,Hx Illlm... ul nu fx I ' VERA CUM FIDE , X PI KAPPA ALPHA EVAN ALLEN GLENN COUSINS CHARLES LEFF FRED HAKEARTH W7ALLACE HOBART FRANCIS BUCK THOMAS KEYS RUSSEL NORRIS ACTIVE CHAPTER 1929 ROBERT WALKER IQ30 IQ3I WELLONE JEFFREYS GERALD LEICHT RANDALL MILLER JOE RICHARDSON LYLE HOPPER BRUCE ROBERTSON RAYMOND SCHROEDER RONALD UDELL Page I43 NN O 1 Igage 144 w I MJ -' 8 '71 -J .4563 cu Z55525 X ,ifQ4S4xf' S .i........ uw-i-.----A gfgpmmm NZPAEHWUII VLRA CUM FIDE TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1638 EMERSON STREET Founded at Illinoif Wefleyan Univerfity, 1899 KAPPA CHAPTER Established, IQ I 7 I X THEG LD Xfggsf 2 l I .f - -, I I 1- A .i Xfb -.. ll I.: H 56' . I ,K K X LT vf S I ..mIII. 4 Af dim... ...II '- I VERA CUM FIDE i TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRATRE IN FACULTATE LLOYD VERNON BALLARD ACTIVE CHAPTER GEORGE CLEMENTSON ALAN BAAOEE PHILIP BOWMAN KLARON CARMACK ROBERT ECKEL DEAN FLEGEL JOHN F. KNOX CLIFFORD AUSTIN NEALE BUCKLAND VVEBSTER JACKSON GUNNARD JOHNSON Ln- 1929 ARTHUR NVEIMER 1930 HARRY XVOLFE IQ3I JOHN ROBINSON LEWIS RUGGLES LEO KUICK ALVAH MARTIN HAROLD REARICK NVALTER SCHROEDER HAROLD SHIPPEE XYILLIAM RIESSENBRINK GEORGE OLSON GLEN TAYLOR ROBERT XLOIGHT Page 145 Page 146 Q F THE GOLD N of 5 , 4' fl: m N fS55' ' , f -v -Ax .fx 1-I' fl ' avwvv fvvvs-4 umll. m 'i ' VERA CUM FIDE TAU RHO 844 SCHILLER PLACE Founded at Beloit College, IQO2 HORACE WHITE CHAPTER Re-established, IQ22 1 5 1 X w .f ' -. f VZQZSZSZR -I ' nfvmzkg- VSZSZA X4Nlx6 ' zAl'V A mlll 'AZN ' Lu I Y g.f r3rr 'a M.. ' 'Ref -' Do - L e gjjii g K fl! 'X : ' I I I tx by luxlln. I mln In l H VERA CUM FIDE ARTHUR LYON MARVIN MASON GEORGE BURPEE CHARLES BUTLER GUY HOOVER ROBERT HOWELIJ VICTOR OESCHLAGER JOHN OHLSEN T A U R H O ACTIVE CHAPTER 1929 IQ3O CARL THOSTENSON IQ3I NORMAN TOMPKINS GRANT RUTENBECK FRANK SPANGLER PENTTI KARJALA ARTHUR PIERSON FRED SCHUCHARDT JAMES RUNGE XTERNON RUNGE LINCOLN XVILLIAMS Page 147 113 55 H vvwb 'Nei?QzQeS, 'X?S4QF ,, NQQZQA v Page 148 I M, , 1 .J ZS!! ,,, W, www. ' . if gfQ?r 4X VS' X f. 1 nm I 'gxfsu lmllnlm., I Mull! XV? ' ' ' S7ORORITIES,9AT BELOIT P1 BETA PHI . 6 KAPPA DELTA DELTA GAMMA DELTA DELTA DELTA 18 7-1919 1897-1929 1874-IQ22 1888-1925 Qt Q57 f IX ' V SZEZQZS 4Q7S?Q?Nf 'xfv f Xfxlyf Il 'NQN 1 71- A V 1, -r, .X 5 fl' Q' Q .- 1 4fN. E gf wr xysg ' 52? K NA X S ' ...mlI. -4 'gf ulll11...... n u ...mi 56? VLRA CUM FIDE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL SUSAN CLEMENTSON EVELYN SHERMAN ELIZABETH WETER DAMARIS PULLEN GERTRUDE lVlARSH DOROTHY ELWORTH lXflARY SARGENT HARRIET FREEMAN - , ..xm-xp..m.s,4-Aafre-P-X.a,-.v.x.x.+4-A-.x.x .-,, , R,-,, ,.,, -ve. e :sk fu ml-A Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Delta Gamma Delta Gamma . Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta TJ- R- -a.IZ.t-'C4.-Q.n- ll-'H-li LQ1wS.:'1:-1 .:..J..-5. nf -L a:g,, -., a n .R- .-. LJ, Pa ge 149 I mill I lgage I50 ff H ' N ,fx , : .y.esem 3 T e Q?S? ! ' fY?N75?Sf Qevsesf I an I lmllnlnnn., I 'ml W' N ' ' VERA CUM FIDE 5 I v PI BETA PHI 717 EMERSON STREET Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 WISCGNSIN BETA CHAPTER Established, IQIQ L -4-.J of ,-,,,.. nv-'rr fx o L u w 1 THE. C. LD I - 5 J 8 if 4' P fig? P ' 'AN .'S cywl xy vf 'P Azwikf' ISMSZSW .ullllmn Iulflnlun., m l l inullll X4' VERA CUM FIDE PI BETA PHI SORORES IN FACULTATE BESSIE M. WEIRICK LILLIAN D. ELDRIDGE ACTIVE CHAPTER SUSAN CLEMENTSON NAOMI DAHLSTROM VIOLA CURETON MARGARET FREEMAN EVE LENZ HELEN BODDY MARGARET BOYNTON LUELLA BURT ELIZABETH COLE ISABEL DAUBE PEGGY HACK JOYCE WADMOND ELISABETH KINGERY 1929 VIRGINIA UHEL IQ30 GERTRUDE VERITY IQ3I IVIILDRED INIOORES JANE PIERSEN BARBARA PIERSEN CAROLYN SHEPARD EVELYN SHERMAN KATHRYN MCGOVERN NIAXRVINA OSLOCUK EVELYN NIOORMAN JANE ROBERTS VIRGINIA SCHAFER .JOAN STREETER AXIARY LOUISE HESS BIARJORIE YOURD 4- J., h , - 5, ..A- J Q, hx:-i V , -.1 V Mi U. gina.nla..1:ss.4JaLi1Bz3nki'34iQ:s,..--Aa.-1 -..4.f..,k. .fwsxs-r,1v::nn.n-gv.:ag.q.,.g,gg 01, ' gg 1:-,ggi .'.. . A , ' . 1 - V. vw- ..- . 'J' -' ' 19:7 Ii. --- hi.L--wg,-, Page 151 Page I52 N 4. o 1' 4.1 ff Y 13 E? J 7 .2535 W 4 I XOQ93?5?? i E vifhgv- evvsfsfl' 'kfifiib 1 'mm' -ZQZSN llllihun... If V? ' vc c rim: KAPPA DELTA 920 COLLEGE AVENUE Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 UPSILON CHAPTER Established, 1920 abr ly 'V vf . .Q . f 2 .. , , 1 . Nw I , - , J f-FQ.-ff .5 gf f-1 S 7 5 ' I-5 xf ?L I. g. :Q My ff' if I W S Inf! M mal l 0 V' ef WMS? Q fxsgsfxzzx . ' ,J . - S?i?:S??f? J f I, . I ,I f gp Q Sf I - , ' V - I N5 A ' in 5 'I' 0 If m am 71 y I , 1 A P El T QIAAM I X V M X . - CTIVE C A T+ - K A HIGGI1? I YS RASK TAURIN AMISS LIZABETH ETER M, I f vb M x K P: . 'I 1930 69 M x H CIJAASSEN fly ARIS PULL N ,ff 7 NE DON 7ATHERV, X IL JS ' 1931 ffl' if I STHER ANDE S I VIRGINIA HIGINBOTHAM GLADY COX WD ROTHY COYZNER f E ANIEL I jf ARBARA DAVERY fb .. .,.. . . . W. g, ,.':..,, 3, -. , . -.- gf.. .... nn...-up-..x. z-AN.. . .- xs:.1.,.9..,na.n- :lg ELINOR OWEN AIARIAN SIIOENBERGER AWIARILOUISE TIEDEMANN RUTH XYEBER Pa -'-'N'-Ii-1.4 ,' J-sg...-was xv-mzaaa 'g.,.::4, .., Ln.vf.,..:-MI., , . gf' 153 f'N X e y 1 THE GOLD ' 5 -' - .N, - :N ,J I-v fl XQQZQZSQSW' ' Aeweese MSZSZN Mm, -ggggff lllllu.u...., VERA CUM FIDE Page I 54 S DELTA GAMMA 829 COLLEGE STREET Founded at Ufarren Female Inftitute, 1874 ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established, IQ22 IIN O L 5 1 W' 7NfN4 1 f f 422924 f 5 Nix! I xggghex ll Q75 I H Q61 RI Q 1 I' W ,Qs 0 --1 Q JE. Q x A . - i -4 . I N xfxf, V 15 V' Af Sf' - Nu 1 I .lil I 1 lui-hm... . ,R 5-u ' I' !'Q,,,,.l ' VERA CUM FIDE DELTA GAMMA ACTIVE CHAPTER 1929 MARY CRANE GERTRUDE MARSH HELEN EVANS VIRGINIA NIUNSON TVIARGARET FITZGERALD FRANCES STILES ESTHER LINDSTROM FAITH THOMAS IQ30 BERNICE BAKER BXIARY PENTE MARY LOU CORTIS BfIARjORIE FREER DOROTHY ELWORTH JEAN VICKERS IQ3I NATHALIA BOYLE PATRICIA FITZGERALD SYLVIA DEGELLEKE KATHERINE SMILEY I I FLORENCE YvATES .:an.A.I-wh-.iv-+-:.x1::v-sx..,,...:.gy,x.f,..3.,g,-.-,,A,M ,Q .,,v5.g-v::h,u-..,,x,-xm:h WM ibm-:N vi, , A - - 1- 4. -sn ,..1a.. -' -:AHL-9 ' GNT :Lf 4.: Qs: .v Y.. :A-U Page 155 Q f m Pagf 156 wx -I , z .. - eg U . . 1 .J .ZSJQ xdxfxg' 1 dnmlll' lurlllln.. H DELTA DELTA DELTA QII CHURCH STREET Founded at Bofton Univerfity, 1888 DELTA TAU CHAPTER Established, IQ25 W LW? . V ' MQW WM' an ff 1 XAVQZR6 ' WV at ' fX4N Kfxf vvmb nl -45335 1 5 1 'a v .e u 'TZ' VERA CUM FIDE JL KN . 3 I .. 1- mx ' f - : .J Asa: -Wvvvgq C K fwl 5 . Ill 1 ff dlvm . .I lm NZB 'I lla DELTA DELTA DELTA HELEN BROWN FLORENCE COLE CORINNE LISTERUD ELINOR CRIST HARRIET FREEMAN RUTH BROWN VIRGINIA BULL RUTH COOLIDGE NIARIAN DOOLITTLE MARY STANLEY ACTIVE CHAPTER IQZQ ' IQ30 JEAN TOSH 1931 JEANETTE OBERG EVALYNE RODD MARY SARGENT HELEN HYLAND GRACE LOWELL BTARIE HOLLENBACH RT.-XRGARET SCHAD HAZEL SCHROEDER BEVERLY SNIDER HJXRRIET XYALLAHAN rx U S S H ,QQ fqgxgx 15' Mtv IH ma I lu m' o . L X- Q - - -J .Alai T1-ir: Q LD gr 'I xr Q7 ' if x xy? -.I 9 fxfbf. ... I , gf' Hlln n '.. n .' .. I 5 i Page 158 Q 535 31 .fw' -. AZVQAZ Xfgfxpyf XIX!!! 1 n -fkgg ' .5 I 1.4 4' :ll I JJS!!!Eq?d:.fSE funNy,r 'Xg5qu 'f fxf. x W1 Q ' . llll In qx x lmunlan I nlIl'i X I' . u ' VERA CUM FIDE 9 - HONORARY FRATERNIITIE A T B E L O I T PHI BETA 1411-1PPA 1776- DELTA SIGMA RHO . 1906- .ARTUS 1913- SIGMA ALPHA.IOTA . 1903- EiA,DJE . EMU SIGMA.IOTA 1922 S 1911 1919 1922 1927 IQZO 1926 Pagv 159 . . - . ' f..g.:, , .-.3-,: W- -.-.:--- 3:42 .V V. '1-14,-'fi',,.i '. ' f :Q'- -' ,' -, - 5 41:.i,l.:. .'r..Z:v..-k5l'i-lv--L4-iii..-1v-::-w-1q-f.---...' --' se.-1as-Ermu-ai-1. 17-2-f-2---a.I.x-Bid.:-1-.-Liv-li:'va-S..:Q,-..-.,4v,.,1:-:7f.' 1, as 444112- 2..,ix.vx,,L,.,,,.l,g.... 1 rf.. f. F I P -4 I i I f 3 1 A. 5 I I 'f QL XL., e T G C I fxfxf Wifi? I V -fxfx WH .. I V V? ' 4 ,N ' 'X' 455 N01 E J I eff? SVYVWVHV 1 if X fsesesegf-I x R x 45 Sf I mllll. eN,A l ' u l'ulI Xe ' 3 Page I60 PHI BETA KAPPA Founded 1776 at William and lWa1'y College WISCONSIN BETA CHAPTER Established, IQ I I HENRY H. ARMSTRONG LLOYD V. BALLARD ALMON W. BURR IVA M. BUTLIN FOREST E. CALLAND GEORGE L. COLLIE JOHN F. CRAWFORD JOHN P. DEANE ESTHER H. DE WEERDT HENRY W. DUBEE Clem- of IQZQ SUSAN CLEMENTSON FLORENCE DAMISCH GRAYDON ELLIS ' MARGARET FITZGERALD GERALDINE MCGRATH JAMES B. GAGE HAROLD H. JAMES EDWARD B. KILBOURN DARWIN A. LEAVITT IRVING VV. MAURER LOUIS E. HOLDEN LUELLA F. NORWOOD ROBERT K. RICHARDSON ERASTUS G. SMITH ROYAL B. WAY ROBIN RALPH EATON READ NEWELL SNYDER DONALD VAN WAXRT ARTHUR YVEIMER fx r y fifi? 75' 'Raises' i I V mlll Qgk , u I I Rf I TX ,K 1? - i .J ASZS 47 ' ' Y? 'P X fsagzggsf- x 4 ff I X4 X? illlw ' ' . X wiv... 5 ,i......i it vtmx cum rim: I DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded 1906 at Chicago, Illinoir BELOIT CHAPTER Established, 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I PAUL W. BOUTWELL .GEORGE F. RASSWEILER IRVING MAURER LoU1s SEVERsoN ACTIVE CHAPTER KENNETH, ARRINGTON ALLAN NIAC-EE BEN CARTER ALVAH NIARTIN EDWARD LELAND B7IERRILL RASSWEILER ARTHUR WVEIMER Qualification for membership in Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensics fraternity, is a creditable representation of onels Alma klater in inter- collegiate debating and oratory. Page 161 .x ..z.Z i-e1,zSs..x.i-la.l:vz+l: ilbfk-:LN-l'i -X ,,..- - ,A - f - ' F - ' e - - A i - . - --v A -- eu-Q.--.., .- -nxwc if -'imma-:v-'.L.-1. .gf ,gg , , -N -Q. - - ' - -' ' A' - -,.:a,x.:u.,- .:...x.,p- ,meg . L, 'K wrd, px ff? 4- ? e7w757q7 , Q ! I T 4 T l l A 1 E I YZ,-NZWY , l y A 1 . Q 3 A T l A A R T U s 3 OMICRON DELTA GAMMA Founded IQI3 at Univerfity of Wifconfin s I VVISCONSIN BETA CHAPTER f Established, 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' LLOYD V. BALLARD LEWIS SEVERSON 5 l ACTIVE ,CHAPTER ' EVAN ALLEN ARTHUR LYON GLENN CoUs1Ns MARVIN MASON EVERETT DICKERMAN EATON READ CHARLES DONOVAN GRANT RUTENBECK HARTWELL HAYWARD HOWARD STEVENS l STUART JONSON ARTHUR WEIMER A Qualifleations for membership in Artus, national honorary economics fraternity, are: a major in the department of Economics, and scholar- ! ship .average of at least 1.5 hours credit in the department. Nlember- Page ship 1S lim1ted to the two upper classes, and may not exceed one-fourth of the total enrollment in the department. 162 as ' 9 ' Y A f L , - : -J .asem . il X XQZEZSZSM -. - ' ,vvvvf ,E A 4N4N4Q4Nf MVN? A Q T ....mlll. -zgzgff m11u........ ' 15 . L E l I ,A .ullli XZ' V ,QQ i VERA CUM FIDE Y ,T v A ff '1 A 'IJ TZ i ik A I 1 Q , A v ii , . .- 4 3, 1451 f SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Fofmzdfd IQ03 at Ann Arbor, .Michigan SIGMA PSI CHAPTER Established, 1927 IRMA HOAG BQIRANDA DELLA SEHRT A 115' 1 1 ACTIVE CHAPTER T T 1929 gf MILDRED CLARIDGE NORMA HIGGINS A 1930 HARRIET FREEMAN BETTY GOLOSINEC HELEN HYLfXND , T ,AEH ' 1931 J' RUTH COOLIDGE EVELYN SXVINCLEY JOYCE VVADMOND Pledges LUELLA BURT EL1z,xBETH I ,xRM1LoE CATHARINE EVANS CAROL XXEBER LORAINE HEINZE FRATRES IN EACULTATE f Pagf 163 ' 5 or A M ' lm P mx h : ,J -6345 ,nu YVYUSZEZEZSW' l . QZNZQFVP Q I fb : ..muIl. xexjgg i 1 .em 0' 1-'l '-'-- ' ' I gg llllll I l I Egfr W FTIJEE I VF. CUM FIDE K A N E Founded IQ20 at Beloit College DEAN NORWOOD . . - +4dUif0f EDITH MARKEN Affociate Member lVlAURINE KAMPS . . Pfffidfnf GERALDINE NICGRATH . . Secretary JEAN OBERG Treasurer MEMBERS DOROTHY ELWORTH GERALDINE BflCGRATH CATHARINE EVANS JEAN OBERG MARJORIE FREER MAURINE KAMPS CORINNE LISTERUD EVELYN SHERMAN FRANCES STILES JEAN VICKERS I Ka Ne is an honorary journalistic and literary society, membership to which IS based on attainments in literature, incidental Writing, and journalism, While in school. Page 164 I X I K . 3- J: .M , - i -J .esefs 47Q7Y7Qv fizxfbfke' fxexzxfxf Afxfwfif Sevier , ....IulIl. Illl1I.I...... .1 .i,....I se' VERA CUM FIDE PHI SIGMA IOTA Founded IQ22 at Allegheny College THETA CHAPTER Established, 1926 PROFESSOR H. H. ARMSTRONG MR. NIILTGN M. RACER MISS MARION E. SMITH HELEN BROWN SUSAN CLEMENTSON HELEN EVANS ISABEL DfXUBE ACTIVE CHAPTER CONSTANCE FULRERSON HELEN HYLAND XEICTOR OELSCHLAGER ATARGARET X'EATON l The active membership Of Phi Sigma IOta consists Of the faculty Of the depart- ment ancl a maximum Of eight Students elected from those taking advanced courses in French Or Spanish. Page 165 fx-Q-3 I .qymqgnagqqyu x -4-s I Q X M 8 1 fX4S fi75fN' f' .full V353 H gfrgpvm M ' g 1, gr f' 'rw'-Q . gxp: 4. N. ,f dum I null' f 'II ' Page 166 ii lg ..., mf.. ig :I in ij it ig S-Q .28 z! il .... ill. .I o f- L E. : -- Q44 Tl'lE. GOLD ywjgfsfsa 'Q fsazsefl ' XIX!! 1 , -ll lll I -I 6 ' . fs: ' T' aff? f l ,QQ S 4 , xlkfx 'Xi fb In H , fX,x llllllnm... M' PANINING HELL X S P' 'W' I '95 KA gm ani 'go i LX ' K, . Y A' ' iffiwu' 1l. 'X . X KAP A .Df1.T 1. Q is ' ' ' 2 ' D W lv: ' X I l ' l - ,A If S . .A, . P5 illt mn' i 2 xi., pos ofa' , , ' an 'l Au Ry-ro5 .J A jf ,mx Qi ' s iz l ll s '--f we if s :P -,j 1 n f 21 A 1 4' ,A X X Y 1, Q' ' Q ay: - s Q., . ll , 1 L 'Q' Cx f 'ff X isax 8 I? ' -pgi X, ,ll in g ao , 15194974 ' 5 ' f,,y 05 . -14? P T . Q ' ! G-AMI-14 Z I,- r, ' Em - ilhl Il llk Ill ll Alum PH' 'U' ll Illi u Ill! .. xi lflrfff-T' 'i pelfl' I HERF AND Euan' f - 'Q , -,, . .934 , . QKQQL . A Q U . 5273512 'Q-K 5FTA MIM 5 X. '-Q B L I 1 -H-L4 3 'Y 1' fy, , .: 1 ,ve , ,W 1 EJ new 3 'FEKE Page 168 Qafsv-41-si o rx , The K. D.'s are usually small, But, Lord! when they go on a brawl! Why on one Sunday night, Five got very tight, And did things all over the hall. Let us drink to the noble firemen, The firemen of Sigma Chi, When next they set their house aflre, They'll burn it down or die, Experience ought to teach them lots, These firemen of Sigma Chi. We think we're smooth, the Pi Kaps said, We hope you think so, too. -But-Really, need we Hnish the verse? And here's a young Sig Alph, come out of the west With straws in his back hair and grease on his vest So dumb in the head and so funny to see- There was never a hick like this young S. A. E! And now let us call into mind The Phi Psis, so very refined, Except for Van Wart, Who must have his snort-, They're really-oh, well, we're resigned! Sing a song of students, Pockets full of rye Cno advertisementj Quite a bunch of Tau Rhos, Baked in a sty. When the sty was opened, How our hearts ached! There go all the Tau Rhos, Only half-baked! The Pi Phis are reserved and sweet, Especially at Beloit: They play croquet, and tag, and Rook, And sling a nasty quoit- And that's all, absolutely all! We are the Tri Delts, the Tri Delts are we' We are so very good morallee, That we'll go to heaven, because, holy gee! We are the Tri Delt girls! 1 Here we have a Beta, the finest to be found, We went down street the other night, And got him from the pound. The other dogs were howling, Just a dog But, I'd rather be most any dog Than a Beta Theta Pi. Let us sing of t-he dear Delta Gammas, And their love for the masculine race, They purchase much Vegetable Compound And raise whoopee all over the place. Here come some bold Tekes in pajamas, They must be out looking for mammas-- Their favorite sport, ,N L 1 By every report, Cried the frohsh girls, We hope they don't CThey d1dn't, they came too late.J amI hahm u sl 'ills You Like ly Naming of the Shrew Mk Q.: f-11-1 ' au..-:fa-ixw.-..g,::s4f.vLA.:.:.-Q..-.:..,.g .Q- Nf' N I Yi fx N 1 I NSA wr IFHTTIJE P ., L o ' , ' D j , . ' 47 ,ii o 1 , -fb! o N sri , f -J .ZS4k V' i7S?SZS?1'a I I1l 4sA2s - C xi? -' , 1 IIIII Il llillllllln.. l l'nlIll X ' 'f' sIIoET INTER-VIEWS WITH, FAMOUS , PEOPLE . CCI'm notlsuch a Heller as everybody thinks I am,7' Frank Stipe told the Gold reporter in no uncertain terms. CCRumors of wild orgies thact I have attended are merely slanderous attempts to defame my.character.'7 C Yes, yes,.Buts boy, here, here, don't feel bad, we never said noth'1ng,7' the Gold reporter tried to com- fort him. CCAnd just the same even if I do live at the Beta house I behave like a gentleman. Only last night I put three of the brethren to bed without any supper because they talked harsh wqrds tp thexteleplgjone iperatorf' CCOf course I'm a great athlete, Chuck Donovan told the Gold man. CCI can run just about as fast as any human and a darn sight faster than most. I got my start as a youngster stealing watermelons in Gary, Indiana and boy we used to have to travel in those days. Some of them farmers knew how to aim their buckshotf' CCBut is it true that you are in love? asked the reporter. CCShh, it's true, said. Chuck, CC but for the love of mike don't tell my girl. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk CCVVell, I should say I do love her Hart, Norma Higgins volunteered before the Gold reporter had a chance to ask her anything. CCSpeaking of rutabagas and cabbage,', said the Gold man, CCI understand you were quite a fun loving frivolous youngster in your undergraduate days. CCYes,7, said Norma, CCI didn't want to settle down, but now that I am about through I have decided that Hart is the kind of good steady man I should tie up to. H CCI believe you can sing? queried the reporter. CCSing, my lord, Iill say I can sing,,' said Norma, CCI am a bit modest but I tell you I am one hell of a good singerf' Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk CCI hate publicity, Doc Read told the Gold reporter. CCIf there's one thing I hate its getting my name in the paper. Perhaps you've noticed that is why I keep my column in The Round Table so Impersonalf' CCWe understand you are quite a horse, the Gold reporter shot at Mr. Read. CCYes, I have shovelled, I mean I have ridden some mighty fine steeds. In fact I got most of my early training at Kellyis Stables,', said the Doctor. CCAnd what are you going to do When you grow up?'7 Was the reporters next question. CCWhy bother,', was the Docs answer. I Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk CCI have never been kissed, A1 Martin confessed to the Gold reporter. CCBut that does not mean, he continued, CCthat I haven't done a considerable amount of necking on my hook. CCHow do you do it and get away with it, the reporter asked. CCI have that indefinable somethingf' said Alvah. My Lord, Halitosis thought the reporter to himself. But he was soon to find that this was not the case. CCI sprinkle Old Mother Hubbard's Love Potion on my lapels just before I have a date, 'said Al. CCYou can get it at any good drug store.', X Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk CCYou are accused of being the Teke sweetheart, the Gold reporter fired at Maurine Kamps. CCWell, what the hell if I am, responded hdaurine. CCIf I like those boys there's no reason in the world why we shouldn't be good friends. And you know dam well that the Tekes have good parties. CCYes,,' said the reporter, but why don't you give some of the rest of us a break? CCMy heart belongs only to the members of Tau Kappa Epsilonf, said Maurine, CCand though I know I'm not perfect the Tekes think I am. What more could a woman askf' CCNo more, cried the Gold reporter. - Page I70 H x Q 'L 543.1 ' N Q 5 ' 'E r dx um CUM 1 fx G' ' A S ' 9' Q' 0 9 Q J 4.525 47575757 fn- V sgszggsfd f fx I' 4 4 3257, ..1ulIl. -6437 illl1l.1....., Xfs ll p....... sa 'Ninja 4 RESULTS OF CONTEST HELD BY THE GOLD lVIan who has done Beloit the most-Arthur Weimer, 46o, G. F. Rassweiler, 1. Woman who has dcne Beloit the most-Arthur VVeimer, 459, G. hlcGrath, 2. Most modest student-Doc Read, 229, Ray Schroeder, 201, hfloose hflessenbrink, 1995 Dcn Stewart, 198. Best looking man-Jerry Sullivan Cno competitionb. Best looking woman-Donald Van Wart, 223, D. Reitler Van lVart, 222. Greatest social celebrity-Harry K. McEvoy, 4oo, Swede Voorhees, 6o. Best all-round athlete-Howard Graves, 461, Ted Gehle, 3. Best wcman necker-John Shedd, 401, Merrill Rassweiler, 49M. Best woman to neck-Any Pi Phi. Greatest gin-guzzler-Robin Ralph, 463, Lew Ruggles, 1. Biggest man about town-John' Pitt Deane Cno competitionl. Best W. A. A. hiker-Russel Norris, 359, K. Wilkinson, Ioo. Most orthodox-Newell Snyder, 461, Sam Kantor, M. Least sex-appeal-Betty Atkinson, 131, Esther Lindstrom, II2, Norma Higgins, IO3, Virginia Uhel, 99M5 Yvonne Blue, Pleasantest college year-My last year in high school, 443, Examination week, 3. Most inspiring instructor-Harold James, 339, lVlilton Racer, 38, Sparky Arm- strong, 37. Nlost valuable subject-Romantic Nlovement, 465. Least valuable ,subject-Underlying Ideals, 465. Hardest subject-Roman Antics, 234, Education 3, 230, W7ord Derivation, 119. Easiest subject-Any science or biblical literature course. Favorite college next to Beloit-Rockford, 43o, Frances Shimer, 320, Cooke,s Electrical Engineering School, I. Favorite Hymn-Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, 339, But lid Rather Be One Than a Beta Theta Pi, 77. 4 VVhat hflan Living Do You Admire hflost-hlyself, 463, Gus Alderman, I1 Wally Schroeder, I. QGuess who voted thisj. Pagf 1 I ...... f-,..,,..,.-1. .,.,,-..- A. :-1-vs-.sf--.-.png JM-we-r--...A....- . . ..- - l l . pri' N1 ' or ,T SE - i -J ASME 47Y7Q757 f'P V SZSZE2? H ...nuIIl. 4325 llll '-A BEFORE AND AFTER BY T1NosH I 'cListen my children, and I- shall tell you a story,'7 said Grandpap Ra-Cer to his multudinous grandkiddies clambering about the great armchair in which the great linguist was seated. . . With astonishing alacrity the youngsters found positions of comfort on the arms of the chair, on their grandfather's knees, some of the smaller ones even crawling into his capacious hip pockets and snuggl1ng about an antique flasque contained therein. 1 What story shall I tell you tonight, kiddies? asked the kindly old gentle- man, placing his feet in a basin of warm Lysol. n . V Tell us the story of your old friend Harold Hairsplitter James,.when .he turned down the Presidency of the United States, chirped up little Kittie Win- nie III. - - A - c'Once upon a time I had a very dear friend, a political scientist of the. first water. There was nothing he didn't know about his chosen field, from the private life of the Prince of Wales to the genealogy of the royal Senegalese toe-nail clipper. He was on the faculty of a small mid-western country school at the same time I was instructing the students in how not to speak French. He soon left this position, or whatever it was, to accept the presidency of a missionary enterprise somewhere near South Beloit, Ill. After a long and suc- cessful career of reform, the professor, himself purged -and purer even than before, was offered the appointment as ambassador to England, which he declined, fearing newspaper criticism if heappeared in the short breeches required in court functions. Having a weakness for pineapples he left politics for a time, and became chief inspector for a large Hawaiian skirt corporation, catering exclusively to island ladies. But two years later, during the great straw famine, he left the company because of trouble with his eyes, and reentered United States politics as campaign manager for the James for President movement. All went smoothly for a time, and it was generally felt throughout the nation that he would coast into the Presidency an easy victor over his opponent Stew Jonson, a short, fleshy, rather obscene individual, whose chief diversion was pulling legs off spiders to observe the effect. f'But the country was startled by an announcement that he did not chose to continue his run for the big job. Anxious newspapers advanced numerous rumors regarding the cause, some claiming the reason was a sudden attack of combined tobacco heart and fallen arches, while others were equally insistent in their theory that his opponent threatened him with revealing a certain indiscretion of his younger days. It seems he had endorsed Lucky Strike advertisements, and was at the time quite fond of Old Golds and sweets. 'cBut only I knew the real reason. During one of his campaign trips I had chided him by the information that sooner or later he would have to kiss a baby. All great presidents had done so before, and why not the Honorable Hairsplitter James? At this he suddenly fell quiet, the reason I did not learn until later. c'The very next day he delivered a masterly address from the platform of his special train, and after he had finished a young lady rushed to the platform with a baby in her arms and requested that he kiss the child. u My honorable friend blushed furiously, and with a gallant bow said quietly, Cl am sorry Madam, but honor forbids. lVIy dentist informs me I arn troubled with Pyhorrea'. f'And with this he turned on his heel, and walked into the car to inform the press of his decision to withdraw. With this Grandaddy Racer .shooed the children off to bed, tasted the flasque lasciviously, and .sat down at his desk to pen a letter to his old friend who was spending his declining years in quiet communion with his old island friends. Page I72 V-' fa'-:f 'T'f1 5 'Z:EiTF4f'v i -F 1 fE -1fH 1f1r5e'f-S:-cff-A-- w - ' 2: r-rv-v N- -S 1'-bf n-::.vm-,- Y.. , xx O 1' 'L ev F ' G, , D1 l. .. i j ? IS? ,J - ' f ifkf - : 1.4533 fb 'VSZSZN ...ulIlIl. 'QNZSU llllll,,,,,,h Xl- ll ljnnlll xi' :l VERA CUM UUE BELOIT IN A NUT-SHELL Beloit was founded in 1846 by several Betas from the Birmingham, Alabama chapter who wanted to expand. A college was built for the purpose. Middle College the oldest building on the campus was erected entirely by hand. It was finished at 1.2 p.. m. and a bunch of revellers from Pleasant Street broke a7bottle over the drinking fountain and in a spirit of fun named it c'Old Middle . Por,.as they said Wasn't it christened in the middle of the night? Piety Hill did not come along till later. They called it Big Hill at first but then they moved Big Hill up the river and had to have a new name. One of the scholars on the campus made a living selling pies. He sold them for lifetime pens and kisses from coeds. He quickly wore out the pens and he would scrape off a large amount of lipstick and use it to color his cherry pies. The pies became so famous that they immortalized them by naming the local bluff, 'cPiety Hillu. Chapin Hall was put up in a hurry during the Civil War as a temporary bar- racks. The soldiers moved out after the war and the Frosh coeds moved in. It was originally called HShapun Hall after a favorite expression of one of the generals. Whenever the paper was delivered in the morning his first words would be, Well, how are things shapun up? . The Carnegie Library was named after Mr. Carnegie. The Smith Gymnasium was named after Mr. P. G. Smythe. Chapel services were inaugurated in Beloit in the early 77O,S and a chapel was built a bit later when the glacier started to move down and it got too cold to have open air services. The faculty members used to fight to see who would lead the services. They took out their spite on each other and the student body by seeing who could pray the longest without saying anything. Emerson Hall. There is a quaint old story connected with the naming of this penal institution. One day a mother called on her daughter with the Dean of Women at the hall. We will not mention here why the Dean was along. WVhen the girl finally tripped down the stairs the Dean picked her up and said USO you are Mrs. Vandoozun's little daughter? No,,' said the little Pi Phi who was full of fun, f Am er son. The mother and the Dean of Women both laughed and the next day after the little girl left school the Dean issued an edict bap- tising the hall.'cEmerson Hall in memory of the funny joke. North College was so named because all of the east, west and south ends of the campus were already taken. n Most of the other three or four buildings on the Beloit campus were given by Senior classes as gifts. When enough buildings were up the seniors started leaving pictures of college presidents and drinking fountains. Beloit was originally intended to turn out ministers. Years later a depart- ment of journalism was installed. Then the college began to turn out derelicts. The journalism department was taken away. Nlinisters were expected again but new influences had gained possession of the campus and now one can never tell what a frosh will turn out to be in four years. IJ I- 1 n . aa' 11.5 ...t ,. .R..,.,..... .. ....-- 4-af, . . ,1....:ss.fsaq.k:v-n.iPEi.i.s.-.-Na..-.1 - ,- 1-Qxsu-:f,i':na5-'liiflifih-3.-2.14-TsiakiQ:4Lf.ul22.fQS..:'u.,-Q:..:u-x.Q::s:g,L.ss,Q i an '::.l4::. ls. 'w-1.-fi-.L,.,,.,l :.,:,'..-s. 1- 'L 1 .5 1-. T I ff ,S y ln ,! - '7E75ZQ7 . 1F V SZSZS2S . ' 1 1815 . .nllllh lullhm.. ul l'..mf X6 'I' I' ! , , ., u W 4 4 7 Z S Q W Zi 2 W QV 13 Q 4 if 1 A gr L H l'ue7Zg?ff-30' QETTEZIEUNI N Wash 19 9465 L F' we fn! Yap! Pl-' ra Q QP T Y fr rovg -Q Q .Lg if if E 1 ..- -1-4-f-S---0 1' Th6 Wqy of all Flesh! -Lv- Q The Dear FQHCI5 of LITGJ W 1 c'PIea5ure Bentf' .f Jm:ffv Page 174 ..,. .., - F. . , .,. ,1.- .M ...,.,. .5 . at . ,A ,,. 4, ,. .,.:6:f5. , .::g:-if , ,TQ--1-5: 13339-A ,,,:A:jig-94-5 5Ag1g,5:t15,Q,fTg,3,,,. LM. .Ali-.,5Q5' ,p1g,.ian , Pj fi 5?gjT:H,ij'..f':1Qj., .Ji 1,5 52,7321-.:,--.-.., ,. ww f -4.-. -.rv 1,-.av 1:4 ,wan w-v y 0 1 .vue-wg.. .- ff-w 1-.,,4v r.1-1--x-sqm!!-.pb-14,-1 ,. ,x. .,-. ,-. if-Sr,-L5-r rw-v-y-.sf-. KF li .X ' Q '. 4 F b fsiifvs ' Aaif' Nzxfxfb' .z ll'l ., 5 I - a- I A li.-b f - i .J .4362 W V NZSF C ,Y 'SMI ' I fb I III' lr txjgg llllull- I lllll ' 9 VKPA CUM FIDE L DR. BINKLEY'S FRESHMAN GUIDE FORWARD: The late Calwaysj Frank Uni-corn Spangler lusted terribly in the dear dead past to produce a little booklet by way of a guide for Freshmen, but he struck a finan- cial snag. With a bow to lX4r. Spangler as a worthy predecessor and commendable pioneer, Dr. Binkley catches the torch from falling hands, and sets about to indicate, so far as space allows, for the benefit of the Freshmen of this and next year some snags on which they might otherwise trip, and some difficulties which are easyto avoid if one but knows how. All those little things, Freshmen, that your best friends won't tell you, Dr. Binkley will, Dr. Binkley wishes to point out that he is not in that muffled position. i A A 1. ELECTION OF COURSES This is the first business to attend to when you set about going to school here, and it is a matter to which you recur from time to time. And there are certain things to know, it is unwise, for example, to take two sciences and a language in one semester, it is unwise to take even one science and a language in the same year, in fact, it's quite asinine to take a science at all unless you make it Botany or Geology, both snaps. Further, one is almost forced to take German, because if one takes French he comes to grief, Racer outrages all the girls by telling dirty stories and he flunks all the men, so where is one? And if he takes Spanish, he is in fear and trembling all term that Sparky might some day break in two. English is a tough nut to crack. You canft win. Clancy is probably the best bet, because he's amusing, and more tolerant about late themes, Batchelder is a good egg, but no prodigal with grades. lWcGranahan and Snyder won't be teaching Frosh English next year, which is mildly lamentable, one grieves probably less about the loss of Snyder because, while he let 'em by, he knew Freshmen too well for their comfort, and called their bluff too -Often. Next year there will be a new prof on the job, how he will prove to be we can't tell. But be resigned, you have to take it. Comfort yourself by reflecting that C is a dam good grade in En lish. Hiisftory-well, you have to take it, too. But you may like it. . When you get around to electing courses, however, there are things to re- member. Education is always soft, because no one in the world knows much about it definitely. 4 Psych is soft but a pain, because nobody in the department knows much about it. CExcept Crawford, who teaches.Child Psychology in the Philosophy departmentj Music is, while easy, too boring to be desirable. An- thropology, darned interesting. Bible-the Bible department hasn t made many Phi Betes, and why bother anyhow? Greek Lit, you work, Greek, you slaye. Economics under Severson is a superb course 1f youire a student, it s hell if you re not. Under Palmer, we don't know. But layoff Ballard, whatever he teaches. Political Science-well, we can't imagine wanting to take anything named that, but if you must, nothing we could tell you would stop you. History -has ll ay, Richardson, and Leavitt, depending on the course., Leavitt, dry, Richardson, invigorating, but oh, his asslgnments, Way-yxfell, W ay IS XX ay.. LllDCISClCllCC is a joke, in the curriculum .for those who need h,ours aliid gradepolmts. Pie? us iliovt dare speak of Mathematics. Crawford doesn t ma e yo? wcixr Hin 1. n ostipiy. but you're a worm if you don t. And that goes double or a ant , 'you ,learn ' h 1 ff t that an other teacher on the faculty, and the more under him Wlt ess e or i -Y V I f H more Ou work the more you get. This, it occurs to us, about exhausts t ie aculty , Y 33 for us, we were exhausted long ago. Let us pass to Pa 175 .. A . - ,- .-- Q. - .- ..:..j Q - uffinnz ' R-:iSf.I:.Q:..-ilftii' i : '5Lia3-liz 1-..- -,x.x1::::.-9 '- 11-T, '21 5155?13+-I-'H- 2 '-'-'4-'- -x s7'7s Q 'L m y ,A .n F , G I .ywyxfiv , fl X fsaiasas' - Afvsfs? Qvsfvsf N7NfNfb . vvsa -ul ....mlll. 'asgs 1'-I---h Na- mgmmlimi 2. ' FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Betas: good in reputation, good, bad, and indifferent in behavior, you can find what you want. ' Tekes: Beloit's Tammany Hall. A I S. A. Efs: not at all flashy, but after all they have a lot of chapters and you can always find a brother in the famous 'ebusiness worldv. 4 , Sig Chi's: an admirable bunch to generate whoopee with, and they re gentle- men, which is something, but your scholarship will go to pot. Phi Psi's: clannishq All right if you like that sort of thing. Pi-Kaps: so-so. 'I Tau Rhos: well, they do their darnedest. . D. G.'s: no one has any worse wash-outs, but no one has any finer girls. On the whole, well above average. 4 A K. Dfs: perhaps more good girls than any other bunch, although the D. G.'s have two or three who are more stellar. - ' Pi Phi's: Mrs. Coolidge's girls, and anyone who wants 'em can take 'em- we think they should be taken away. - Tri Delts: now, confound it, we can't remember hearing that name before . . Well, never mind. . 3. PLACES AROUND TowN For dating: Taverns far and away the best for all-around purposes. Sun- shine Inn, a Beta hangout, none too good. Wiesner's, only of an afternoon. D. and F. has a phonograph and a wise-cracking waiter, neither's anunmixed blessing. Bridge Inn, there are those that like it. Dorothy Sweet Shop, a fair necking ground on cold winter nights, and they have fine chicken broth. ' For Co-ed Smoking: Bridge Inn, Haggart's, the Tavern from 2 to 4 p. m., the llyfill Race. After night, almost any place that does for necking will do for smo ing. For Necking: Observatory, dam, Chapel, back Libe steps, Mill Race, Turtle Mound, Fusser's Tree, or Con very dark nightsj the Chapel side of the Senior Bench., Big Hill has its advantages, if you can get there. The moon across the river-. For ,Bootleggersz They don't advertise in this family publication, so we darenit name any, information on this score obtainable, however, by calling any of the following phone numbers: II4Q, 794, 865, 696, 724, 720, 690, or 928. Gr call 3397 direct, they deliver. . For Worship: Presbyterian or Ist Cong. churches, the rest are too far. 4. CONCLUSION A This is all. We can't monopolize the book. Now be good children, get in early,Vand keep your noses wiped. If you have any perplexities this sterling Guide doesn't cover, write to Dr. Binkley, Havana, Cuba, where Dr. Binkley has fled for his health. Page I76 ' ' ' - ' f 'L- '1'e4R4f:r !- 'f 16?W1: 5'v'?ffu:.f':-gy.,,,.r1, -L13:'1vewQfef,..1-:-:vw5q:a.:.'a,- -g,q-.m1yv,4.a.-en-1-1:9-Q4-4-K,-'-a,.', -- ,yy -s.,.-,qc S U -f-.:' ww. iv- U 7 X f 4Q2SgxgBf www Ill fs? , , if N ,K .- Q 1 X W '17 si c 1, ' efxl Q- 1 JY! I Q. fn gg6Sg5f- K ...nu . 'Q gd illlrmu... lin e mma 1' VERA CUM FIDE Y LOVE ME OR GO HANG CAN AUTOBIBLIOGRAPHYD . When first I came to Piety Hill I was indeed pious through early association with damp churches and musty altars. And then I was assigned a room in Chapin Hall. For .six weeks I struggled to keep out of the sessions which went on nightly. After the SIX weeks I gave up when I saw how much fun the rest of the girls were having. Our favorite subjects were men. I learned a lot. . The last semester of my frosh year made six hours and four credits but my father donated to the Alumni fund and after a summer of revelry I came back to Beloit and stopped at Emerson Hall. Less than a week after I had been back I had my first date. My first real love and my first kiss came together that night and I spent the next day going after slivers which I had picked up at the fussers tree. That was a great year, I made A Cappella Choir and several freshman men. As a junior I was pretty wise. I got pledged to a sorority and Went to my first fraternity party. I found out what a lovely place the mill race was on a moon- light night and I began to dissipate, drinking chocolate sodas at WValgreens. I also tasted some gin. My senior year was THE year. I was the rage of the campus. The only reason I didn't have more than seven dates a week was because there were only seven nights to have them on. By this time I was really in love and got a fraternity pin. I cut out the other boys. Billy was just too grand. I graduated. And a year of whoopee ended. A word to other young girls. I have learned my lesson. IVIy college days are over. Listen, all you young girls who are about to enter college. Don't waste your youth, if you want to have a good time at Beloit you'll have to do more than I did. SWEET MYSTERY BYJ.P.D, All of the rooms in the Haven are dark save one. The hour is late as late can be and across the street Chapin Hall is shrouded in black oblivion while the sweet young things that linger there dream of their fairy princes from the Beta house. A single light in a single room in the Haven. What is up? And who? . Ah, let us stand beneath the open window from whence the light is streaming. Hear those low, fervent voices, Seven come elevenn, snakes eyes, hell'f, come on big dickn, 'chere we go next year's tuitionw,-Ah, sweet mystery of life, what can be going on in there. U . Noisily we throw open the door, pound up several fiights of stairs. .On the way up our brain is filled with ideas and by the time we reach the third fioor we have come to the conclusion that the single light and the low.vo1ces betoken a crap game. c'Bang, bang, bangn on the door.. For three minutes we wait and then the portals are thrown wide. It is our mistake there is no game going on. Rather do we see eight frosh clustered about two small study tables pouring over their -tomorrow's lessons. The clock on the sill says 2:30. The boys beg us to leave that they may complete their work. We oblige. Page 177 , . . . . .. . . .--.. A fs .,-.:: V- , . .5 'T ,:,-.Q ' :mul '57 'ji :bfi-'Z--,Q-.. L., IQ ,f1:.1- '.:g.... -.. sa..-f.--,,. I .wmqxlur.1-gum.-u..v.a-:as..x.m, '-5+-c sL v.:amu-.-.w--Au... .Q -1-sw.m-.,f.-...maart-:vg.Ln. .-...tix-sian n-v-- -sh-A -- --- P - 1- X or IQ l F :Z .ks , - 7 -J .ZEZS W' 47533531 rl .fNfNfxd5 4NfNfi?3' Ngxfkfai lllllil ....mIll. Q95 ' u l.4..n1I xv' f! 1 - --' ' ggi-r f 'TIRE ' vtnAcUMr1D1: We are heartily sorry that we had.thought wrong of some mem1birSOCitOhLg beloved college. Such diligence, studying Wlth eight In agf1Om,umi d '3 ettin would be possible only at Beloit. Such fine boys, clean cut ristian a S, 8 8 the Beloit spirit. , H ,, We reach the outdoors. We hear from the th1rd floor, Shoot the works, 'cbuy your daddy a new book, aw crap, -by George maybe those boys were trying to fool us. And so to bed. MAKING THE PARTIES Delta Gamma4Slow, sweet music. Not much pep.. Everybody. retaining their dignity and hauteur while dancing. Not much mixing, of anything. Lots of engaged couples. Few dances traded. Perfect order. Necking in the cloak rooms upstairs. Necking in the back yard. So glad to see you. Lots of time between dances. Strolling down College street. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk . Pi Phi-Hot music, much applause. Crowded floor. Dancing on the side or h N k' p c . ec 1ng on the side porch. Parking in the autos on Emerson street N . . . ecking in the autos on Emerson street. No order indoors lots of spontaneity. Necking indoors. Strolling around back of the house. Sitting on the back steps. Neckin th b k gon e ac steps. V Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Tri Delt-Nice favors, fair music. Most everybody sober. Not everybody Neckin whe ' g rever one can neck around the Hilton. Joe and Happy. Bumping elbows. Music getting warmer. Collars getting softer. Hearts ettin ha d g g r er and softer. Somebody drew somebodyls sister. Looks sad. Chaperones are unhappy. Pk Pk Pk Pk Kappa Delta-just a bunch of kids having a lot of fun. Very informal. hlusic could be worse Prett m h . . y uc room 'to' get stepped on. Strolling down Wlood- ward. .Necking down Woodward. Sitting on the steps. Necking on the steps. Punch IH the kitchen Necking in the kitchen H . . -. . eav lines. H k' 0. Necking, necking, necking. Engaged couples kissing. Y eavy HSC me Page I78 it xi' 1, Z- ig if 1 qi .P XWVQESZSIST Q , -JS SZX 9' , I XS ggxf M lK-51111. um - III!llIHIU.IIfI fillm!lII HMIIIllllIll1I!lllllIl!llfl!IH!IHHill! llibllil WQfin5'uff'f3!'lIIllU 'li5m2azy:gm7f , , fi Q. - -s . -- .v ' ' nl -ik-ia ' ML I ' xerosmi - . . W1 E995 l ,Ti 5353 , - h nf f - --'-.H .HN I V 'Miglia fLouR I 5oAv BA QEIAE l. ig E if 5:-! ::9 g .SEQ 1 , . in E! i' :E .-.i -.g if 5 - 4 ' 'f Afxlumglvl t V .- . '4 . I i l . HHH . ,i 5 fa -2 . ii 25 'i is 'lf' 'I' f' ' 1 1'2 Ami' wb- - -' ish .al- ffc f fM 4 'f ' fwfvffz I .V W A. .I A 5 f f - f TF.. 'f ' ' .If M Z I fl '11 - 'fl 'V' , K 'I' , , - , I. ,Al f . . , I, , .r 41 11 .J I, ..44,, fx ,f'.,L4 for Q r +3 .f1'.f' ' . .iwfv wi 1. . . 1 .,' :fr J 451. A X ' , , I-.,,,4., ,- W7 U f l Q I4 l II AA X 1 '- if in , 5 3 .lp , , . , . , 4 A Lnfff 5, '-Q, . haf. W W f ,vis-E 'gf ,ff-La' 3 -1+ L ' ' 9 .' ' ' ' 4- - iii?-1 -4 5- -2 F l 'l Q2 . un? - fl ji F , l .l - .. ' inn gi iq Q if 1-in I ADV!-iI3TiZN l l - ui - Q 'l v I -.. HmiMIlilRIHIililliilTiTlHHRWHIIHIRIRIIIIHIiiiilii!IiiiHKQRIHHIIHKBMW . I I THANKS, MR. BUSINESS MAlN Publishing a college annual is a business proposition and the merchants who have subscribed for advertising in The Gold have done much to insure its success. The staff of The Gold and the students of Beloit College appreciate your financial help, but most of all are we grateful for the spirit of cooperation that has prompted the aid you have given us. Town and gown are still able to serve each other and it is our hope that they may always continue to do so. G. A. RUTENBECK, Bus Mgi THE GoLD 1929 ation Wlde Servic OR more than 75 years Fairbanks, Morse dz Co. has grown and added to its scope. Today Fairbanks- Morse service blankets the United States and reaches to every civilized nation on the globe. ,va ' ' ' 'V 0 - '1'1n s--y ,- ,.- -.M -..,-we y. ' o 0 7 Thirty-one branch houses and literally thousands of dealers furnish the outlets that are necessary to handle a volume of business reaching many millions of dollars annually. Every state-in fact, every county--is a market place for Fairbanks-Morse merchandise. Fairbanks, orse yo. of Manufacturers Chicago, U. S. A. Fairbanks-Morse Products Every Line A Leader Manufacturers of Pumps, Electrical Machinery, Oil Engines, Railway Equipment, Z Engines, Home Light and Power Plants, Home Water Systems, Feed Grinders, Windmills and Fairbanks Scales. 7 1-:.- -, ,. .,g--.. , ..-yy:-Q ,.-.N'..g,-.,. .gy,:- K .X:.,, - 51-1 -'-H212-LN s s w 'l-:vn va uqve- N-rea.-:' 'n: 'v-'Alf-2. X' -' ' ' ' - -0- V- -,vm en- . .. .5 -. . - - 1 A-1.. -- A. . -G..-A 'A-na.nv.x,u.:L.ma-s,:as-.-.:..:.,-M nf-1, Beloit Iron Works Builders of PAPER MAKING MACHINERY OI' ALL GRADES OF PAPER Established 1858 Beloit Wisconsin iff, She Whai is puppyiove? ' Hc'Thebegzrm'1ng oi 61 dogs li fef ' -s f'X TRY DOROTHY'S MARCEL SHOPPE FOR FINGER WAVES MARCELS PERMANENTS SHAMPOOS SERVICE OUR MOTTO Room 3 Hyde 8a Brittan Bank Building CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. ARTIFICIAL ICE COAL COKE WOOD Good Quality Prompt Service HOT OR COLD WE SERVE YOU Phone 161 435 Eclipse Avenue 11 1 fn-.ef N 1. paw ,- --v 1 ,v.,. eq., mv-ggi, w,a5.sr1:,-n,1.,fr-zrwp-xxgng-.vw yf ,,.,.r ,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,3,VA POR TRAITS by Phoiography. We've had a world of experience. Why say more? The arson Siudio 'N-rv ' .g.y.xsgaLfL-..:. 1- auaugivensga-xnsiz..4:53.-Siu.LJ.g:....:3gi1B.Qse.:'.4n-..:..4Q+-.ff-Lrg.-. 3. ge- eezee- H.,g,..w,..e..,.. J 1 COOPERATION IS THE KEY NOTE OF OUR RELATIONS WITH THE STUDENTS OF W BELOIT OOLLEGE 'IT IS OUR HOPE THAT THIS SPIRIT OF WORKING TOGETHER WILL CHARACTERIZE OUR FUTURE DEALINGS WITH YOU. BELOIT SHOE REPAIR CLEANING PRESSING TAILORIN G HATS CLEAN ED AND RE-BLOCKED 147 W. Grand Avenue We Wish to thank the Students for the patronage given uS in the past year-and cordially invite you to make 'sy Q this Store your headquarters next O SGELSOII. I Barnes jllllusic btuhin The Best in Reproduced Music 436 E. Grand Ave. Phone 4208 LESLIE'S, Inc. 341 E. Grand Beloit ' t. 9RlAt?,f5aEfY0eE '2???n SJ ?SSRTem SME-'I5.5 M0'2'L192'll,'SQ , when sne slips ah' Saws clown V BELOIT S LEADING SHOP In the SIUSIV for ' LE.. ' LADIES READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY AND HOSIERY . he Delicaie Flavors of the savory foods served Seem to be just as sincerely appreciated as the character- istic Old World service at The Spanish Tavern ' JIM LEESON, MGR. . , .. -,- . S- - '.'f.f ,,' '-x-'.. Y,:N: : - ff'-.K ,- gi 'Lv-U ' ' ' ' ' ' .. , -5,.+.,y,,.1-5 .,..,r.zx.u.-- 'Ja-M f 4. 4-r-:,...u.: Lyra-A A 1 i pn A 'Z 1 4 if ? K. ,v is 3 s S E ta i E 5 5 i i if i 3 4 5 5 Z' 3 E -1 e H, 6 i E z 5 E A 2 I 5 E r i HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BELOIT COLLEGE STUDENTS THE NEWEST AND LATEST STYLES IN MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS KRE CH A ' THE STORE FOR MEN Successor to F. J. SCHMITZ dz SONS 322 State Street A BATH A DAY KEEPS YOU FIT Repairing Called For and EVERY WAY Delivered R. T. MORRILL CHRIST BOYSCHOU WALK-OVER SHOES AND REPAIRING 414 E. Grand Avenue PLUMBIIEEGQEEEIEIEATING FOR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CARROLL ELECTRIC 524 E. Grand Avenue CO- The Freeman Shoe MEN'S DRESS SHOES Made in Beloit Sold in Beloit by MURKLAND'S GEORGE BROTHERS Freeman Shoe Mfg. Co. Beloit, Wis. REITLER- Clothing Company New Location 417 E. Grand Avenue Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO 5, 10 and 25c Store KITTO THE PRINTER SUPERIOR PRINTIN Phone 2346 420 Pleasant Street GORDON'S HARDWARE HARDWARE AND MILL L BREDESEN BROTHERS SUPPLIES A FOR LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES 326 State Street FOUNTAIN PENS Phone 58 VISIT S COMPLIMENTS U OF A PS I A L. c. HYDE an BRITTAN L S IZE' I BANK L- S' YOUR COLLEGE CLOTHES WITTE'S MARKET Mi X. for N Ill: Xl Smart Sally QUALITY 5ay5.. MEAT 'thc clothes ' lhal makelhe X WOlllaTl H' are The L l clothes lhal break l he mdTlf 169 W. Grand Avenue Phone 620 Z 1- ' f,,,,..: a N . A Good Place to Trade For Quality Merchandise and E Correct Styles E. L. CHESTER CO The Store of Quality BELOIT A I QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE HPARAMOUNT HERE Shoes correctly fitted with X-Ray machine-an exclu- sive service available at MURKLAND'S Be1oit's Leading Footwear Shop Compliments of A BELOIT LUMBER COMPANY FUELS AND BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 26 WALLY: Thank heaven, the book is com- pleted at last-or am! I dreaming? I've been eating, drinking and sleeping the damned thing ever since Spring vacation. Maybe you think it hasn't been a job. Guess I'll start going to classes again tomorrow so that Phi Beta Kappa Won't forget me. I hope that you'll be here before the book is off thepress! ' KEN. 'GRAD AND HUNDERGRADS' OF BELOIT COLLEGE know that banks have their traditions tool The traditional safety and friendliness of The Beloit State Bank have been important factors in our popularity with Beloit College students and faculty for many years. Remember that no matter where you go, our facilities are as near as your mail box you can always bank here 1'-' -M'f 'f' - P ' -' turf.--1, 151.-1, f-ivv.-.-,.i..,m-L--,.-,..,.,..,. ...-...-. .,,, ,N , -, . . . - .. . -a.,..,.fs-,..,,.:.-H,.- - - A . ,, . , , ' - . . , 4 -ww-1 411- 1-. .Y - N-,-v-a- -S 1.7-Aa. f-f-.navy-.v......v , .i,,,.. . ,Q I O I CONVENIENTLY BY MAIL. THE BELOIT STATE BANK BELOIT, WISCONSIN Compliments of YATES-AMERICAN MACHINE CO. WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF WO ODWORKIN G MACHINERY AND HEADS AND KNIVES Factories at: BELOIT WIS. Rochester N. Y. Hamilton Can BAKE-RITE BAKERY This is the first volume of THE GOLD, which displaces the traditional CODEX. We think the new name more significant to Beloiters and know that the Beloit spirit will be in it as in the past. . 2- ,xINY.' . ' ,.' 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