Beloit College - Codex Yearbook (Beloit, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1935 volume:

Po Se Y Plea, We . Ps WV nf, ytd BSC IL BPRS Copyright 1935 Margaret Maurer Lois Baker Editors-in-Chief Helen Couve Business Manager Table of Contents Administration Students Athletics Organizations Greek Letter Groups Satire PVAGReo me Ovo eur I tIN Ge eof ReOl ING We, the Associated Students of Beloit College, deem it a pleasure as well as a privilege to be able to dedicate this issue of the “Gold” to our devoted friend and benefactor Mrs. Josephine fa Strong. In the Walter Strong Memorial Stadium she has created for us America’s most beautiful small college stadium and by her friendly spirit has enshrined herself in the hearts of all the student generations in our college. RAL Tete Hie hE eee FT Pa lassi Pe ane Sy % STUDENT LOUNGE C Osean. THEODORE LYMAN WRIGHT ART HALL CHAPIN HALL 5 DORMITORY t MEN Bae. ©. laa NORTH (COLLEGE NA w NA a S us I pee | = ee | O ae Y QO} ro) | a st = | al ¥ a = 5 eae Me fe) 2 = of a O ie) of i) i }=2 “A ee aL iva) | uw jo be oO sh z = oO Oo fs) os re 6) By : os = 2 z 5 Z oo A : Ze Aa . @, a ie) @} uw [any meee eS re = w = i = = S eS = e) .— a cw) a ie A ssa 2 pe room OBSERVATORY SMITH GYMNASIUM — 14) a t og O = @) = = tas ices = S| = a) Q of = Q ww PEARSONS HALL OF SCIENCE § 8} UI ol) 1k 1D) Ih I NEGies RNIT E LLE HALL | SIGMA CHI HETA Pl FRAT COV } BETA Beloit College is proud of its student body. You behave yourselves; you study well, although some of you could study more; you are interested in world-affairs; you are friendly to one another; you play games as gentlemen and gentlewomen should. Without your understanding and cooperativeness we can't make the college the great school which we are trying to create. Let us all work together to this great end—Beloit a great, small college. 3 BY Pe ee 10 see fall eraratata’ i a%,9 ’ KATHERINE B. WHITNEY Lron G. HERREID Wiuuiam FE. ALDERMAN DEANS WILLIAM E. ALDERMAN—Dean of the College and Dean of Men since 1995. He was graduated from Ohio University with a Ph.B. degree in 1909 and from Hiram College (Ohio) in 1910 with a M.A. degree. After receiving his Ph.D: degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1920, Mr. Alderman came to Beloit as Associate Professor of English, the follcwing year becoming Professor of English and four years later Dean of the College and of Men. (MRS.) KATHERINE B. WHITNEY—Acting Dean of Women since 1931 and Director of Chapin Hall since 1927. Mrs. Whitney was graduated from Beloit College in 1901 with a B.A. degree. LEON G. HERREID—Treasurer of the College. Following graduation from the University of Wisconsin in 1925 with a B.A. degree, Mr. Herreid came to Beloit as assistant treasurer under E. B. Kilbourne and in 1927 succeeded him to the posi- tion of Treasurer of the College. William E. Alderman Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Dean of College Dean of Men Professor of English John Thayer Andrews M.A. (Harvard) Instructor in Psychology and Philosophy Henry H. Armstrong Ph.D. (Michigan) Professor of Romance Languages Lloyd Vernon Ballard M.A. (Harvard) Professor of Economics William W. Bigelow B.S. (George Washing- ton) Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Paul Winslow Boutwell Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Professor of Chemistry Iva Marion Butlin M.A. (Beloit) Professor of Library Sci- ence Forest E. Calland M.A. CYale) Professor of Latin George C. Clancy M.A. CHarvard) Professor of English Hermon H. Conwell Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Professor of Mathematics John Forsyth Crawford . Ph.D. (Chicago) Professor of Philosophy John Pitt Deane M.A. (Chicago) B.D. Professor of Biblical Liter- ature Dean of Freshmen Men Hiram D. Densmore M.A. (Beloit) D.Sc. Professor of Botany Herbert H. Foster Ph.D. (Jena) Professor of Education James Burton Gage B.A. (Beloit) Instructor in Journalism 13 Henry Martin Herrick Ph.D. (Chicago) Professor of Modern Languages Ralph Craig Huffer Ph.D. (Chicago) Associate Professor of Mathematics Robert K. Jaggard B.S. (Colgate) Director of Athletics Assistant Professor of Physical Education Darwin A. Leavitt M.A. (Yale) Assistant Professor of History Ferd R. Lhotak Director of Band Floyd McGranahan M.A. Cowa) Professor of English Professor of Greek Max Garver Miranda B.A.; B.Mus. (North- western) Professor of Music College Organist Paul Homer Nesbitt M.A. (Chicago) Assistant Professor of Anthropology George F. Rassweiler B.D.; M.A. (Denver) B.O Professor of Speech Alice Hurd Reesman B.A. (Beloit) Instructor in Education 14 Robert K. Richardson Ph.D. (Yale) Professor of History Fred J. Schildhauer B.S. Cllinois) Assistant Athletic Director Sumner W. D. Scott M.A. (Northwestern) Instructor in English Lewis Severson Ph.D. (Chicago) Professor of Economics Fayette B. Shaw -M.A. CHarvard) Instructor in Economics Ivan McKinley Stone Ph.D. (Illinois) Associate Professor of Political Science Mary E. Storer Ph.D. (University of Paris) Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Vernon A. Suydam Ph.D. (Princeton) Professor of Physics Frederic E. Sweet Docteur de |’universite (Strassburg) Assistant Professor of German William J. Trautmann Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Professor of Chemistry Harry Vern Truman Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Assistant Professor of Botany and Zoology Royal Brunson Way Ph.D. (Wisconsin) Professor of Political Sci- ence and American Carl Welty Ph.D. (Chicago) Associate Professor of Zoology Philip B. Whitehead Ph.D. (Yale) Professor of Fine Arts Monta Eldo Wing Ph.D. (Chicago) Professor of Geology Catherine Winslow M.A. (Wisconsin) Assistant Professor and Director of Physical Edu- cation for Women Caroline L. Burr Curator of Theodore Lyman Wright Art Hall Victor A. Emilson Assistant Treasurer Edward W. Hale M.A. (Beloit) Personnel Director and Alumni Secretary Ralph Reynolds Instructor in Fine Asrts Florence A. Stephens College Nurse Bessie M. Weirick B.A. (Beloit) Registrar oe) LE ZASINGS ELOPN As I8 Mal Diba Eas @@ ss SES STUDENTS HELEN KOBHLER BARBARA ALDERMAN ROBERT SMITH TE BSG Ee sSesa@ reine Helen Koehler President Barbara Alderman Secretary Robert Smith Treasurer June, 1935 marks the end of our four years at Beloit College. They are years filled with pleasure, sorrow, hilarity, tragedy, and enthusiasm. Beloit ties have given us memories that will never be forgotten, ties that can never be broken. Beloit has made us better men and women and we hope that the experiences we have had here will enable us to be better alumni. Helen Koehler Barbara C. Alderman Beloit, Wisconsin Delta Delta Delta; Phi ae Kappa (4); Phi He lota (3), Treas. (4); W. A. A. (1) (2) G) (4); Players OC), Sec. (4); Shake= speare (2) (3) (4); Vesper Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); A - Cappella Choir (1), Sec. @) @), Press Cp Wie Pres. of Class (1), Sec. (4); Vice-Pres. of Associated Students (4); Student Coun- cil Sec. (3) (4); General Board (4); Senior Bench (4); Y.W.C.A. C1), Sec. (2), Treas. (3) (4); Pan- Hellenic Council (3) (4); Gold Staff (1) (@) (4); Homecoming Com. (4). Helen Lora Anderson Bellwood, Illinois Round Table (1); Shake- speare (3) (4); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C.A. 1) 2) (3) @. Herbert E. Anderson Independence, Missouri Phi Kappa Psi; Players (1) (2) (3) G),_ Shake- speare (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Council (4); Gold (1) (4); Blue Moon (3). Gene Ray Arnold Oregon, Illinois Sigma Chi; General Board (4); Manager of Debates and Oratory (4); Interfraternity Council (4); Delta Sigma Rho (4), Shakespeare (3) (4). Lois M. Baker. Chicago, Illinois Delta Delta Delta; W. [Re [XS GD) Cr fie 3, Pres. (4); Treas. (3); eee pa sentative (4); Co-Editor of Gold (4); Players (1) (2) @) @y pei giceg GD (2) (3) iA); VY. ey (1) (2); Senior cee (4), Pan-Hellenic Council (4), Dad’s Day Com. (3). Robert F. Beebe Beloit, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Psi; Tennis (2) (3) (4); Student Coun- oo (4); Newman Club 9): William R. Bennis Beloit, Wisconsin Robert L. Bloom Chicago, Illinois Tau Kappa Epsilon; °B”’ Club (2) (3) (4); Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3), Captain (4). Grace E. Bock Watertown, Wisconsin A Cappella Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); Vesper Choir CCD) |G) CO YW SG PN ACIIK2 (3) (A): Frederic M. paver Freeport, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi; Players (2) (8) (4); Shakespeare 63 OK Football Manager 3 i) Marion Alta Brown Beloit, Wisconsin Yeni s a ch (2, Cabinet (4); W. (1)..(9) @) ©); ae Table (3) (4). Frances Mary Burns Beloit, Wisconsin Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A. (2) (3) (4); Round Table (3); Social Committee (2) (3) (4). Marjorie R. Cameron Beloit, Wisconsin Delta Delta Delta; W. AEC) 3S) A): Shakespeare (1) (2) (3) (4); A Cappella Choir (1) (2) 3) A), Vesper Choir (1) (2) (8) (4). Robert Earl Caskey Beloit, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Psi; Round Table (1) () (3), Editor (4); Gold Staf (1) () (4); Blue oon itor (3); Players (2) (3), President (4); General Board (4). James W. Chambers ‘ Savanna, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi. 22 Edward P. Clancy Beloit, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa (4); Student Coun- cil (2); Vesper Choir (1) (2); Band (1); A Cappella Choir (1) (2) (3); Cham- berlain Science Club (4). R. Delos Clow, Jr. Crystal Lake, Illinois Sigma Pi; Track Man- ager (1) (2) (3) (). Robert M. Clubb Hinsdale, Illinois Siqma Alpha Epsilon; Football (2) (4); ““B’’ Club (4); Players (2) @) (4); Freshman Basketball (Q). Loretta M. Coburn Beloit, Wisconsin Helen es Couve Aurora, Illinois Pi Beta Phi; Gold Staff (1) (2), Business Manager (4); W. A. A. (1) @) ©) (4); General Board (4); Senior Bench (4); Secre- tary of Associated Students (4); Vesper Choir (1) () Bs (4). YW Gr Aad) 9). ed wenerpeenreneesege ee ee — rp ya eer a RN AN Soren eiete SES RR AS oy en Lina Belle Davis Genoa City, Wisconsin Vesper Choir (1) (Q); A Cappella Choir (1). Genevieve J. Dean Mt. Morris, Illinois Kappa Delta; Secretary of Chapin Hall (1); Y. W. GRAIG) a eat (3), President (4); G Staff (4). Mildred Dearhammer Beloit, Wisconsin Mason C. Dobson Beloit, Wisconsin Beta Theta Pi. Rodger H. Dopp, Jr. Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Tau Kappa Epsilon Vesper Choir (1) .(Q); A Cappella (1) @) ©). Frank W. Dorner Brodhead, Wisconsin Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council (4); Gold Staff (2); Track (Q). Dorothy M. Downs Oak Park, Illinois Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa (4); Phi Sigma lota’ @) ).G)n Y. W. GC, A. (4); W. A. A. (4). Jack T. Dunn Rockford, Illinois Ellen J. Fitzgerald Beloit, Wisconsin Delta Gamma; Cham- berlain Science Club (4); Whe ZN, HXo GVO EDS). Secretary (2). Margaret J. Fortner Viroqua, Wisconsin Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. G) @ @G) }; Vie Ce AvriGh) @) CG); Forum (4); Gold Staff (4). Stanley Fuchs Janesville, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Psi Noble Gibson Hinsdale, Illinois Beta Theta Pi; Football (1) (2) (3), Captain (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); President of Class (1); Student Council (1) (2) (3) (4); Senior Committee (4); President, Associated Students (4); ‘B’’ Club (2) (3) (4); Interfraternity Council (4). Isabel Gordon Hinsdale, Illinois Pi Beta Phi; W. S. G. A. Secretary (3); Vice- President (4); President of Emerson Hall 4 W. A. A. (2) G3) (4); Y. W. GC. A. (2) (3) (4). Emily Margaret Gray Sergeant Bluff, lowa Phi Sigma lota (3) (4); Chamberlain Science (4); Shakespeare es (2) (3) (4); Y. W. Prank) (2) (3) (4); W. x A. (2), Secretary (3) (4). Kenneth Haagenson Milwaukee, Wisconsin Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho (2) (3), President (4); Debate Team (2) (3) (4); Tennis (Q) (4); Players (1) (2) (3) (4); Round Table (1); Gold ny Shakespeare Society 9). 24 Donald Harris Chicago, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Karl Otto Heilman Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Beta Theta Pi; Track (1) (3) Go, Baeweino 4); Round Table (4). John Herbst Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Pi; Treasurer, Associated Students i Senior Committee (4 Track oe i Football (1 . Bae b (4); Chairman, Dees ne (4); General Board (4). Robert Hernon Oak Park, Illinois Football (2); Track (1) (2) @); “BY Club @) (4); Debate (2) (3); Interna- tional Relations Club (2) (3) (4). John Hesler Hubbard Woods, Illinois Beta Theta Pi; oe C1) (49, Basketball (1); © Club (4). Willis E. Hoard Beloit, Wisconsin Sigma Pi; Round Table (2) (3) (4); Gold (4); Shakespeare Society (Q); Cross Country Track (Q). Alma Holzhausen St. Louis, Missouri Delta Gamma; Cham- berlain Science (4); Round ee (1) (2); Forum (3) 4). Genevieve Hubbell Chicago, Illinois Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A. (2) (8) (4); Chamberlain Science (4); International Relations Club (2); Y. W. CaAreOorey John Huntington Shawano, Wisconsin Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho (4), Pres- ident (4); Senior Com- mittee (4); Shakespeare Society (2); General Board (4); College Social Chair- man (4); Debate (2) (3) Oi Interfraternity Coun- ci Jean M. Johnson Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Delta Delta Delta; W. ASA LCI WeeG, A. (4); International Rela- tions (2) (3) (4). 25 Milton Johnson West Allis, Wisconsin Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football (1) (2); Players (2) (3). Dorothy Jorgenson Chicago, Illinois Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kapoa (4); W. A. A. (3); View ae AL (3)) Edwin J. Kasper Berwyn, Illinois Beta Theta Pi; Round Table (4). Raymond R. Keeler Belvidere, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track Manager (1); A Cappella (1) (2) (3) (4); Vesper Choir (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3) (4). Breadon Kellogg Evanston, Illinois Beta Theta Pi; Football (1) (3) (4); Basketball (3) (4); Track (1) (2) (3), Cap- icin ED, “1 Cll ©), President (4); Class Treas- urer (3). Arch John Kelso, Jr. Chicago, Illinois Beta Theta Pi; Football C1) 9) (cea Be Glas (2) (3), Treasurer (4). Katherine Keys Beloit, Wisconsin Kappa Delta; W. A. A. (1) (2) (3); Shakespeare Society ei fe Ne (8) (4); Vie Ve (3); Inter- national ae. (Q). Kerwin W. Knoelk Milwaukee, Wisconsin Beta Theta Pi; Tennis (3) (4). Louis Peter Koch Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Beta Theta Pi; Basket- au (1); President, Haven 410) Helen Mina Koehler Des Plaines, Illinois Kappa Delta; W. A. A. (2) (3); W. S. G. A. Coun- cil (2); Vesper Choir (4); A Cappella (4); Home- coming Committee (4); Dad’s Day Committee (2); Senior Bench (4); Pan- Hellenic Council (4); Class President (4). 26 Robert Henry Koll Chicago, Illinois Beta Theta Pi; Football (1) (2); Gold (9), Round Table (4). Thomas G. Lawler Chicago, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi; Senior Committee (4); General Board (4); Interfraternity Council (3) (4); Chair- man, Homecoming Com- mittee (4); Golf (2), Cap- tain (3); Blue Moon (3); Class President (4). Jean K. Leland Chicago, Illinois Delta Delta Delta; Chamberlain Science (4); Veo We GPA. (162) WW A. AvGy@. Karl Limper Endicott, New York Sigma Pi; Players (1) (2) (3) (4); Shakespeare _ Society (1) (2) (3), Presi- dent (4); A Cappella (1) (2), Business Manager (3) (4); Vesper Choir (1) (Q) (3) (4); International Rela- tions (2) (3) (4). Eleanora L. Markham Vienna, Austria Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa (4); Phi Sigma lota (3) (4); Players (2) (3) (4); Shakespeare Society (2) (3) (4); International bel (2) (3), Presi- dent (4% Forum (3) (4); W. A. A. @) (4). Helen Markham Vienna, Austria Pi Beta Phi; Phi Sigma lota (3) (4); Players (3) (4); Shakespeare Society (OY) A) YO WGA (2) 3), W. A. A. (1) @) (3); International Relations (3) (4); Forum (2) ©), President (4). Margaret L. Maurer Beloit, Wisconsin Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa (4); Vice-President Class (3); Y. W. C. A. C1) (2) (3) (4); Forum (2) (3); A Cappella (2) (3) (4); Vesper Choir (1) (2) @G) (4); Student Council (3); Co-Editor of Gold (4); Senior Bench (4); Chair- ae Big Sister Committee 4). Jane A. Mengel Bangor, Wisconsin Wen WV Gan. C1) (2).C3) (4); W. A. A. (4); Inter- national Relations (4). Richard Milford South Pekin, Illinois lirccknG Os GeG)- Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Football (1) (2) (3) (4); oB.. Club (3)iG). Deibert Miller Chicago, Illinois Sigma Pi; A Cappella Gd) @) GC) G; Vesper Choir (2) (3) (4). Dale Nelson Beloit, Wisconsin Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football (1) (2) (4). Jack E. Parks Chicago, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Players (2) (3) (4); Band (2) (3) (4); Interfraternity Council (3). Helen K. Parsons Winnetka, Illinois Delta Delta Delta; Y. WHC ASCO), Wak A. (1) () (3) (4); Gold A (4). Sta William Patt Kansas City, Missouri Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mary E. Pence Chicago, Illinois Phi Beta Kappa (4); Forum (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. Cc. A. C1) @) GB) ©); International Relations (1) (2) (). Doris Hubbard Platt Oak Park, Illinois Phi Beta Kappa (4); Phi Sigma lota (2) (3) (4); Ka Ne (2) (8), Secretary 2) perk ey) bp WE A. (3), Vice- President a Shakespeare Society (2) (3) (4); Round Table (1) (2) (3); W. A. A. C1) @) (3) (4); Blue Moon (8); International Relations (2) (04 Mary J. Quisenberry Maplewood, Missouri Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa (4); Vesper Choir (1) @) (3); A Cappella (1) () (3) (); Players (1) (3) (4; Blue Moon (3); Round Table (4); Gold Staff (4); Senior Bench (4); Class Vice-President (2); W. A. A. (1) (2); Y. W A. C1) @). Katherine E. Reynolds Oak Park, Illinois Delta Delta Delta; Phi Sigma lota (2) (3) (4); Players (2) (3) (4); W. A. A. (4); Vesper Choir (1) (2); A Cappella (4). Harriet B. Rogers Park Ridge, Illinois Kappa Delta; Senior Bench (4); Gold Staff (4); W. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Na NAG TN GED) 1) (4); Forum (Q). Eileen Root Beloit, Wisconsin 28 Louise R. Rossi Belvidere, Illinois Pi Beta Phi; Players (1) (2) (3) (4); W. A. A. C1) (3) (4); Forum (1) @) Marshall C. Samuel Hinsdale, Illinois Beta Theta Pi; Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Players (1) (2) (3) (4); Round Table Cl)! (2) Gp Editor: 4G); De as tu: Ou SECA); Shakespeare Society (1 (2) (3) (4); Gold Staff (2); Senior Committee (4); General Board (4); Class Treasurer (2). Doretta C. Schad Western Springs, Illinois Delta Delta Delta; W. AAS CDH) CAs W: GANG) (2)°@): @): Helen D. Schock Park Ridge, Illinois Kappa Delta; Shake- soeare Society (1) (2) @) . We Nae (1) (2) (3) (4); Pal) (23) Ay yeas Choir (1) (QQ); Cappella (i ele ee lenic Council (4); Y. W. oe (1) (2); Round Table Hobart P. Schram Kingsport, Tennessee Phi Kappa Psi; Track (1) (2) @); Interfraternity Council (4). Charlotte Schuster Beloit, Wisconsin Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. (1) @) G) (4). Robert Smith West Allis, Wisconsin Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football (2) (3) (4); “B”’ Club (3) (4); Senior Ath- letic Representative (4); Class Treasurer (4); Senior Committee (4); General Board (4); Interfraternity Council (4). Douglas E. Stevens Evanston, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi; Football (1); Basketball (1) (3) (4); Round Table (1) @) (3) (4); Tennis (1) QQ) 3) 4); Gold Staf (1) (); Blue Moon :(3). Annabelle Studebaker Beloit, Wisconsin Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa (4); Chamberlain Science (4); W. A. A. (3) (4); International Rela- tlonss(4) aia VV GAG) (4); Vesper Choir (3). William P. Swisher Mendota, Illinois Tau Kappa Epsilon; Assistant Instructor in Chemistry; Chamberlain Science (4). Ruth Sappington Tay Winnetka, Illinois Pi Beta Phi; Forum (1) (2) (3), Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) @); Ka Ne (2) (3), President (4); W. A. A. (2) (3). Cleveland L. Thomas Chicago, Illinois Tau Kappa Epsilon; Basketball (1); Tennis (3); Interfraternity Council (4). Jeanelle Coe Thornton Oak Park, Illinois Delta Gamma; Class Secretary (1); W. A. A. (2) (3); Gold Staff (4). Harold Kenneth Tuck Beloit, Wisconsin A Cappella (1) @) @) (4); Vesper Choir (1) (Q) (3) (4). Nancy Tyrrell Elgin, Illinois Delta Gamma; W. A. ss (1) (2) (4); Forum (1) Sy. Elaine Von der Heydt Oak Park, at Delta Gamma; Y. C.A-G) @Q).@) Ly! Gold Staff (4). Douglas E. Wade Beloit, Wisconsin Sigma Pi; Players (1) (2) Shakespeare Society ¢ ay (2); Track (2) (8). Jean C. Watters Chicago, Illinois Delta Gamma; Hee of Chapin Hall (1), W G. A. Council o @) ) President (4); Y. Px TA 2S) Ne aes Hellenic Council (4). 30 Abby M. Westenberg poe Wisconsin pa Delta; Players RNGIENOS) Shakespeare Society C1) () (3) (4); Dias Choir (1) (2) @) (4); A Sana se (2) (3) (4); Y An) (2) (3); W. Ns x Oe Elizabeth A. Yarnelle Fort Wayne, Indiana Pi Beta Phi; Forum (1) A. A. (1 NW 53 (yG) Yo Wo2eCaAs (1) @) ©); Pan-Hellenic Council (4). — TOR FARES Ewa @uReaG |e Aco:5 Upon being invited to write a few words in behaif of the Class of 1934, it is my pleasure to express the appreciation of the entire group to the outgoing class for their consideration in extending to us the privilege of a class picture in their annual. Although the Class of 34 boasts of a normally heterogeneous group with members in a variety of activities, | am sure that there is one common ground upon which we all find it possible to excell alike—loyalty to Beloit and her tra- ditions, a high consideration for the ideals which are so firmly implanted within us, and an unswerving determination to employ all the opportunities which four years at Beloit have given us. It has now been a year since our graduation, and | am sure that everyone of us has at one time or another felt a keen desire to share again the friendships and rivalries that were ours during our active college days. It is now, however, that we realize that in our levity we left much undone and much more unsaid. In the light of these facts we can do no more than pledge our entire cooperation to the college, to the present student body, to President Maurer, and to the faculty to keep Beloit upon the pinnacle which is rightly hers as an educational institution. Should space and time permit, much might be written of the untold glories and accomplishments of a certain group which comprises the Class of 1934, but perhaps the old adage which deals with simplicity and its powers might best be employe here. Therefore we thank you, every one of us, for the honor which has been paid us, and wish to the Class of 35 the greatest of success in their graduate years. Sincerely, Roland P. Scheen Secretary, Class of 34 31 TPES |-UsNi @ Reel A ross KRErSCHMER Boston RIVET CurLER TEES ©:P IOI iReE ss Glee ors KELLY WHITEFORD GRICE CurtTISs THE FRESHMAN GEASS CLARK KNIGHT KLEIN McLavGHLIn 32 SMITH GYMNASIUM STRONG MEMORIAL STADIUM 34 ATHLETICS Top Row—R. Miurorp, J. SAMUEL, R. Ciuss, J. Herzsst, R. HeERNonN, S. Osere, J. ANDREWS. Middle Row—K. Busse, O. Griees, M. ANDERSON, N. Runes, J. Catvert, E. Maneur, D. Dosson. Bottom Row—J. Hester, R. Smit, A. Keiso, B. Kettoee, M. Samuen, N. Gipson, K. Herman. “iri Bagi Cale Wee Breadon Kellogg. ; . President Robert Smith. . Vice-President Archibald Kelso. . Secretary-lreasurer This organization is composed of those men on the campus who have successfully participated in Varsity athletics, thereby winning their B's’. It serves as a unit to bring all of the athletes into contact with one another and tends to give them the recognition which is rightfully theirs. 36 CoacuH JAGGARD CoacH SCHILDHAUER ROBERT K. JAGGARD R. K. Jaggard came to Beloit campus in the spring of 1929 following a successful year at Hinsdale, Illinois, where he had been director of athletics and coach at the Hinsdale high school. At Beloit, Jaggard directs the opera- tions of the varsity football, basketball, tennis, and golf teams. Under his care the Beloit athletes have always been ranked as title- contenders and have very seldom failed to find a place in the upper bracket of the Midwest conference standings. PIRCISIBD | Ih SCI HEL De bya USS Fred Schildhauer, track coach, came to Beloit in the fall of 1926 after his graduation from the University of Illinois. “Schilde’s’’ track teams have become stronger each year and the team of this year is predicted to be one of the best in Midwest competition. Schild- hauer is also coach of intra-murals and freshman football. 37 VARSITY BO:OT BASEL Top Row—NeEtson, CuuBB, LINEHAN, OBERG, Boston, CALVERT. Second Row—HeERDMAN, FerRGuson, McCuLtoeH, MANGER, MapiIson, SUNDSTROM, YAGLA, STROBEL. Third Row—ANDERSON, BUTLER, QuicK, RowoRTH, SEBASTIAN, HILLARD. Bottom Row—HeEsteEr, J. SAaMuEL, RuNGE, Capt. Gisson, BLoom, KeLioae, M. SAMUEL, KELSO, GRIGGS. Sept. 29 Octe 6 Oce13 Oct. 90 Oe2 7 Nov. 3 Nov. 17 CapTaINn GIBSON 38 PQ ORB TAs eS GE praia University of Dubuque at Beloit Lake Forest at Lake Forest Cornell at Beloit Ripon at Ripon Knox at Galesburg Monmouth at Beloit Lawrence at Beloit PIN TES) Im vAy INE 1pXOONI EIS) 7Acg WE The 1934 gridiron season for the Beloit stalwarts did not turn out exactly as planned and the Goldmen were forced to be content with a trio of victories, the same number of losses, and one tie. Throughout the entire season bad weather and a flock of injuries kept the squad working under a great handicap. When school opened in the fall prospects looked very promising. The coach had a large squad turn out which included eleven returning lettermen and a number of others who had shown ability on previous squads. Of this group eighteen men were awarded letters at the end of the season. The seniors who were thus awarded were: Captain Noble Gibson, Mar Samuel, Bob Clubb, Arch Kelso, Jack Hesler, Breadon Kellogg and Bob Bloom. The Juniors who received letters are co-captains Jack Samuel and Osborne Griggs, George Hilliard, LeRoy Sebastian, Nate Runge and Jack Roworth. Stan Oberg, Milt Anderson, Carl Yagla, Jim Calvert and Bud Manger were the sophomores who were awarded their B's’. In the season's curtain raiser the local squad took the visitors from Dubuque to the tune of 12 to 0. A lack of scoring punch prevented the score from being any larger, the statistics showing that the Piety Hill athletes outgained and outpassed their guests nearly two to one. In the first quarter the brothers Samuel scored for Beloit when Jack took a pass from Mar for six points. In the last quarter after a steady drive down the field Nate Runge plowed over the opponents goal for another touchdown. We cant tell just what happened at Lake Forest but it seems that at least one of the officials lost his sense of perspective and Beloit came wandering home stinging under an undeserved 15 to 6 defeat. One ruling disallowed a perfectly legitimate Beloit touchdown and caused two. other Goldcoast scorings to be counted. Bloom scored the points for the Gold. Homecoming proved to be especially pleasing with the reputedly strong Cornell eleven falling during a last quarter rally which made the final score 13 to O in favor of Beloit. The first three quarters ended in a draw, neither team being able to maintain a consistent attack on the other’s territory. Bloom took the ball on a shovel pass and carried it over the line for the first score of the game. Hesler later inter- cepted a pass and with perfect blocking by his teammates galloped gaily over the opponents stripe. 39 Ripon managed to hold Beloit to a scoreless tie due, we feel, to the rainy weather. The mud and water not only prevented Beloit from passing but also halted the line plunges which probably would have given victory to our side. Knox which has a nation wide reputation for losing teams dropped its twenty- third consecutive contest to Beloit when the Goldmen disturbed any thoughts of a successful Homecoming in Galesburg by winning 13 to 0. The losers put in a strong bid for victory, but were unable to overcome the two touchdowns scored in the last period by Jack and Mar Samuel. With two victories and a tie to their credit in the Midwest Competition, Beloit had an even chance at the title until Monmouth came to town in company with a good sized cloudburst. The visitors proved to be far the better mudders and left the field with a 13 to O victory. The Scots put up a consistent attack and took ad- vantage of every break of the game, scoring their second touchdown soon after the recovery of a Piety Hill fumble. A most unexpected crushing defeat at the hands of the Lawrence Vikings brought the gridiron season to a close and disappointed the Dad's Day spectators which filled the new Strong Stadium. The Vikings, who displayed unsung power, scored in each quarter after the first one. A fourth quarter touchdown by Bloom was the best the locals could do when it came to crossing the opponent’s line. Nine Beloit Seniors finished their college football careers with this game. Co-CaprTaIn SAMUEL Co-CapTaIn GRIGGS 40 Top Row—G1Bson, Carson, ImMpEy, BROowN, BARKSDALE, BROWN, ACKMAN, FINNIGAN, SCHILDHAUER. Second Row—MbryYER, BossHARDT, Rice, CHASE, WISE, GERBER. Third Row—SaMPueE, Knicut, EcKERMAN, KLEIN, FELLOWS, McGuire, BRADLEY. Bottom Row—TyYRRELL, FELIx, MnyverR, ERMENCE, JOHNSON, FRASER, LINDLEY, MANLEY, MEYER. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Forty men, a large squad for Beloit, turned out for Freshman Football in the fall. Among the early seasons aspirants that seemed to have great possibilities were a pair of backs, Impey and Chase, the latter receiving a knee injury that put him out for the season. In the line there was the well built giant Barksdale, a noted prep athlete. He was showing great promise when he was injured in scrimmage with the Varsity. Others that looked good were Fellows, Gibson, Ermence and ‘Red’ Myers who handled the pivot position in great style. On October 26, the Frosh Squad fought it out with St. John’s Military Academy at Hancock Field, and came out on the losing end of the score 18 to O. The visitors scored once in each of the last three quarters while Beloit had only one real chance to score. This came just as the first half was about to end. Tyrell came cutting across the flat zone for a pass which he completed and was just short of the goal when he was hauled down. Knight and Bartlett performed well in the backfield for the Blue and Gold, with Bartlett being a bear on the defense. Against Lake Forest on November 9th the yearlings fared better in holding a much heavier team’to a 7 to 2 count. Within five minutes after the opening kick-off, the Gold Coasters capitalized on a break to score a touchdown. However, Beloit rooters were given a thrill in the first half when Felix broke into the open only to be tackled by the safety man. The Frosh two points were garnered from a safety after Knight, the bulwark of the backfield, had forced Lake Forest back by his punting. Then the visitors center fired the ball over his kickers head and the goal line where the Beloiters fell upon it en masse. 41 VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row—M. SAaMveEt, O. Voat, LINEHAN. Middle Row—V an HERRICK, GiBsoNn, STEVENS, CoacH JAGGARD. Bottom Row—KE.LLOGG, J. SAMUEL, BLOOM, MILFORD, ANDERSON. BAS-KEUBA DiS ChB Die Decay University of Dubuque at Beloit Dec. 14 Concordia at Beloit Dec. 20 Concordia at Milwaukee Seles Us) Cornell at Beloit Jang 14 Lawrence at Beloit Hons 44 Lake Forest at Lake Forest Jan. 22 Ripon at Ripon Feb. 9 Ripon at Beloit Feb. 16 Cornell at Beloit Feb. 20 Lake Forest at Beloit Feb. 93 Lawrence at Appleton VARSITY BASKETBALL At the close of the 1934- 1935 court season the record books disclosed Beloit with a fifty-fifty season, winning and losing seven games. Of these four victories were secured in the Midwest Conference competition while three losses were suffered in this loop. Nine letters were awarded to the basketeers which included emblems going to six seniors. These last year men were Captain Bob Bloom, Dick Milford, Breadon Kellogg, Noble Gibson, Mar Samuel and Doug Stevens. Juniors who received their letter were Captain- Elect Jack Samuel and Chuck Linehan. Milt Anderson was the only sophomore to receive his emblem. Statistics show that Captain Bloom was the leading scorer of the local stars. Bob was good for 57 baskets and 40 free throws totaling 154 points or an average of a little better than 11 points per game. Probably one of the best cagers who ever attended Beloit, Bloom's scoring power and floor play, which at times has been nothing short of sensational, has been the chief threat of the Goldmen. Dick Milford finished in second place in the scoring column and enjoyed his best season as a basketball player at Beloit. Although working at both forward and guard, he showed up best in the front line position. He possessed a deadly eye which caused concern to all opposing guards. Third in scoring was Jack Samuel, elected to lead the cagers in the 1935-1936 season. Despite the fact that he was close behind Milford in scoring, his best work was his floor play which was at all times steady and efficient. The Piety Hill representatives on the hardwood courts opened the season at home with Dubuque which resulted in the visitors being trounced 37 to 22. The play was rather ragged, but effective. Concordia College was the next victim of the Goldmen, going home under a 26 to 16 defeat. In this game Bloom led the scoring by accounting for over half of his team’s points. In the firsts Midwest Conference the Beloit team kept its string of victories on the home floor intact by coming out on top in a thrilling game 24 to 23. After trailing at the half the Goldmen rallied. in the closing period and banked by a sterling defense went ahead to win. During the Christmas vacation the Beloit team suffered a series of defeats, all on foreign courts. Concordia administered the first of these and got revenge for her earlier defeat by winning 36 to 30. In Chicago, the traveling Beloit players were handed a 37 to 30 beating by Loyola in a game that was very poorly officiated by the judges who called some forty-six personal fouls, the majority of which was in Loyola’s favor. In another game in the Windy City, Beloit was outclassed by the great DePaul University team which won easily with a 35 to 9. Before the vacation was over, the Goldmen were defeated for the fourth consecutive time by Cornell in a rough and tumble game which wound up with the score standing 43 to 38. The string of defeats was finally ended at home as the locals whipped Lawrence 33 to 22. Great defensive work in this game held the visitors to only one basket in the second half, and that did not come until the closing minutes of play. The road-jinx was done away with, at least temporarily, and Bloom and his men took Lake Forest into camp with a 32 to 25 score on the Goldcoaster’s own floor. On January 22, after eaeling at the half and for the first few minutes of the second half, Beloitslelle before a brilliant and powerful scoring spree by Ripon and Hereby losing 31 to 21 ona foreign court. 43 BELOIT Still smarting from the defeat at Ripon, the Beloit team handed Cornell a 49 to 30 drubbing in the Gold's best game of the season. Previous to this game, Cornell was on top of the Midwest standings, but a smoothly working offense and efficient defense gave victory to Beloit. Bloom and Milford scored fifteen baskets between them to lead the way. A long string of wins in the Smith gymnasium was at last brought to an end when Lake Forest, led by the midget Emery, nosed out the Goldmen 32 to 28. In the next to the last game, another road trip again brought disaster, with the score reading in Lawrence's favor 32 to 30. In the final game played at Beloit, Ripon, standing high in conference standings, was repulsed in a 28 to 22 struggle which was nearly the equal of the second Cornell game. 44 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman basketball squad won two of its four games this year, both wins being over the Lake Forest five. The victories were a sort of revenge by the frosh for the defeat suffered at the hands of the Gold Coasters in the preceding football season. Beloit’s losses of 1935 were to St. John’s, who trampled the freshmen in 49-94 and 45-39 victories. The Blue and Gold’s first win came when they played Lake Forest on January 14 at Lake Forest. In the second half the frosh loosed a barrage that won the game to the score of 39-25. Brown and Dupee starred with fourteen and thirteen points respectively, while Graves of Lake Forest gave Beloit’s five the most trouble. When on February 7 the freshman squad went into action against St. John’s, they were doomed to a 45-39 defeat. Trailing 32-10 at halftime, Beloit outscored the Cadets 29-13 but had too great an obstacle to overcome. In the third quarter Bob Fleming, Beloit guard, received a knee injury that forced him from the game, while Brown high scorer of the Beloit-Lake Forest game, was ejected in the first quarter because of personals. This left Dupee to pick up high scoring honors for the evening, and consequently for the season. It was Mr. Lounsbury of St. John’s that proved Beloit’s nemesis in the second game with the Cadets, as well as the first, for Beloit lost the game, 42-24. All in all the frosh season was a success, with plenty of good material in Brown, Resh, Dupee, Allan, and Fleming to assure valuable additions to next year’s varsity outfit. All of the former, as well as Knight, Tyrrell, Felix and Meyer, were given numerals for their services. Top Row—DeEwar, HILLIARD, FROMADER, Wotcotrt, MyprR, RUNGE, BESssE, STRONG. Middle Row—Cuow, Coacu ScuHiLpHAUER, Rowe, FELLOws, HEeRgBst, MitrorpD, JOHNSON, SAMUELS, CUTLER. Bottom Row—Dosson, HERNON, MILLER, SCHLOEMER, KELLOGG, HEILMAN, ScorT, ANDREWS, KOSINSKI. RESULTS OF THE 1034 RAC Kees EencromN DUAL MEETS Beloit SOMA OS OF ea A 101 Lawrence eR Te Mee GS 30 ' Beloltiees eee 87 Whitewater ........ 44 Delo ts kent comets: 84 1-9 RISOm satnan See aoa 46 1-9 MIDWEST CONFERENCE MEET Corleton. aaa 33 9-3 Monmouth sane Sa es Kinane Basa tee 39 1-3 Correll: scene eee 9 Goes eae eee 97 (RGSWrence. . aan eee 81-3 Beloiteercmeran eee ee 96es RiDON. on): teem. 7 STATE MEET Beloitstaene ete ee Sieh es! RiDOMa: a peeean cree 37 5-6 CGrrollases Urateee eae 48 Lawrence... 2see. 93 5-6 April 20 All-college Meet April 27 Ripon at Ripon May 4 Carroll at Beloit May 11. Lawrence at Appleton May 18 Midwest conference meet at Monmouth May 925 State meet at Ripon 46 TENNIS The spring of 1934 saw the tennis squad start practice with only two veterans of former years, Beebe and Calland, on hand to play in the intercollegiate com- petition. The most noticeable loss was that of Les Kuplic, the Midwest conference singles champ of 1933. As the season progressed, the Beloit netmen compiled a favorable record in dual meets by registering victories over Whitewater and Ripon, but dropped a hard fought and closely contested match to Lawrence. In the final and the most important event of the year, the team was ranked as third in the Mid- west conference meet, which was won by Carleton. Five letters were won in all, these going to Bob Beebe, Dick Calland, Kerwin Knoelk, Doug Stevens and Cleve Thomas. NGEOY Er The success of the local golf team was exactly the same as that of the tennis men. Here Ed Landstrom was the outstanding man and during the season on the links he turned in some very creditable performances. The squad won one match with Lawrence without a great deal of difficulty in the only match with a Midwest conference school before the conference meet. In a home and home engagement with the University of Madison, the mashie squad was victorious on its home ground, but met with a most inhospitable defeat at Madison. In the Midwest meet, the golfers had to be content with a third place, while Carleton went on to win in this event also. At the close of the competitive season Coach Jaggard announced that letters would be awarded to Ed Landstrom, Dudley Arnold, Walt Blakely , Clarence Eliassen, Tom Lawler, and Hi Pillmore. 47 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Keen competition with enough upsets to add spice to the bill of fare served to the intramural sports fan this year has made the 1934-35 season one to be remembered. At the end of the first semester, the Phi Psis were in the van, but Sigma Chi victories since have placed the Sigs in the lead in the competition for the mythical campus supremacy. The Phi Psis opened the intramural campaign by sweeping through their six game schedule without a defeat to take the touch football championship. Their team of Schram, Larson, Lawler, Stevens, Resh, Dupee and Andrews met their stiffest competition when they eked out a 12-7 victory over the Commoners, who wound up with the second place trophy. The Tekes and Betas wound up in a a for the third place berth with three games won and an equal number in the loss column. All-Star teams selected by ballot of the managers of the seven teams showed that talent was fairly evenly divided. Haagenson and Milford, whose pass receiving was of a high calibre, won end berths on the first team. Mattison was selected for center. Resh, the best passer in the league, at quarterback; Dave Dupee, whose pass receiving was sensational; Jack Andrews, who scored at least two touchdowns in each game; and Bob Gates, a fine all-around player placed at fullback, would form a backfield par excellence in the opinion of all who saw them perform indi- vidually with their respective teams. Dobson, Dewar, M. Johnson, Lawler, Free- man, Saecker, Al Johnson and Cutler were placed on the second team. The Phi Psis continued their winning ways by taking the team trophy in cross country. The individual winner was Jack Andrews of the Phi Psis, who ran the two and five-eighths mile course in 13 minutes, 2.7 seconds and received a kicking, gobbling turkey as an individual prize. Bob Fellows of the Phi Psis came in secon to win a goose, John Ruskin Clark, last year’s winner, was third; Bill Smith, fourth and Ned Crow, fifth. Dick Fellows came in eighth to complete the three man Phi Psi team. The Sigma Pi harriers were the runner-up team with 27 points to the Phi Psis winning low of 11. The Betas stepped into the trophy class by winning the volleyball championship for the second consecutive year, although it required a post season playoff with the Sigma Chis to determine which of the two, after finishing the regular season tied for the lead, should gain the title. The score of the Betas victorious playoff matches with the Sigs was 15-10, 15-11. Al Johnson, Knoelke, Koch, Straubel, Boston, and Mattison formed the champs regular sextet. Third place in the league standings went to the Sigma Pi team. In the All-Star team selections, Boston, Herbst, Dopp, Bob Beebe, McCornack and Al Johnson were chosen for the First Team; while Schram, Kock, Wade, Knoelke, F. Dudley and Keeler were placed on the second sextet as experts in the art of setting up and spiking. The Sigma Chi team garnered enough points to win the tennis tournament, while the Commoners took second. Willard Arnold of the Phi Psis won the singles championship, while the victors in the doubles competition were Fiske and Jim Brown of the Commoners. At the end of the first semester, the Phi Psis fine record gave them enough points, according to the old system formerly used to determine the winner of the old Supremacy Cup when that was awarded, to head the race for the mythical campus supremacy. Their 323 points gave them a sizable lead over the Betas, who were second with 262, and the Sigma Chis, just behind with 251. The Commoners ran fourth with 197 and were closely pursued by the Tekes with 185. The Sigma Pis with 161 and the S.A.E’s with 75 completed the standings. The Sigma Chis, after several lean years in intramurals, stepped right out at the start of the second semester to show that this was going to be their year, for they won all twelve games on their schedule in the double round of basketball played this year and then topped off their performance by defeating an All-Star team selected from the ranks of the other groups. The final score of this Sig victory 48 was 18-16. Ihe Tekes, after winning the basketball championship for the last four years, were forced to content themselves with the second place trophy, to which their record of 9 wins as against only 3 losses entitled them. Third place went to the Commoners who attained a ranking of .500 by breaking even in their twelve games played. The Sigma Chi team had plenty of class with Phil Vogt at center, Jim Cormany and Glenn Hansen at forwards, and Bill Freeman and Louis Klein at guards. This team had what it takes to win. Perhaps the highlight game of the entire season was when the Sigs played the Tekes near the end of the first round. With only fifteen seconds left to play, the Tekes held a 20-18 lead, but a free throw by Cormany and a short shot by the same player after Vogt had fed him a nice pass after taking the ball off the backboard gave the Sigma Chi quintet a 21-20 edge just as the game ended. Jim Cormany of the Sigs led the league in individual scoring with 36 field goals and 12 free throws in twelve games for 84 total points. Haagenson of the lTekes took runner-up honors with 74 points, Huntington of the same group was third with 69, and Saecker of the Commoners garnered 63 points. A ballot of the team managers resulted in the following men being chosen for the All-Star teams: Don Saecker, a speedy, clever little forward and Al O'Donnell, who was the backbone of the S.A.E. team, at forwards; Phil Vogt, an outstanding center, at that position; and Klein and Bill Freeman, who functioned so successfully for the Sigs, at guards. Jim Cormany was tied with O'Donnell for a first team for- ward berth. Ken Haagenson also won recognition at forward, Roworth was the es team center selection, and Al Johnson and Glenn Hansen won the guard ertns. The Betas nosed out the Sigma Chis by the slim margin of 44 points to 42 points to win the swimming meet. The S.A.E’s took third. Jack Samuel lowered his old mark .2 of a second down to 19.7 in the 40 yd. free style. Jud Fuller of the Sigs, who scored 17 points, set new intramural records in the 100 yd. backstroke, which he swam in 1 minute, 18 seconds to clip 5.2 seconds off the old mark, and nego- tiated the 100 yd. free style in 1:09.1. The current standing in the competition for supremacy, as this goes to press, finds the Sigma Chis leading with 506 points. The Betas are second with 4920, while the other groups come in the following order: Commoners, 368; Phi Psi, 366; Tekes, 333; Sigma Pi, 244 and S.A.E., 218. Although bowling has not been completed, the Tekes have cinched first place and the Sigma Pis second in this sport. The Betas are favored to repeat their vic- tories in track; baseball looks like an open race, and tennis and golf are typically uncertain. Since no Gold was published last year, a brief resume will be here included of the 1933-34 intramural season. The Sigma Pis won touch football with three wins and two ties, while the Betas were second and the Phi Psis and Sigma Chis tied for third. Cross country was also won by the Sigma Pi team. The Betas took volleyball, with the Tekes second and Sigma Pi third. Basketball brought the usual Teke victory in this sport, while the Phi Psis notched a 9-8 victory in their playoff with the Sigma Pis for the second place trophy. The Betas held a slight edge over the Commoners in’swimming, while the Sigs splashed third best. The Betas won easily in track, while the real competition developed in the battle for second place, which finally went to the Sigma Pis with the Commoners third. The Phi Psis won the initial season of bowling, while the Betas and Tekes took the remaining honors here. De Vleig of the Betas beat Kosinski of the Sigma Pis in the handball finals. The Betas finally triumphed in baseball after a season which saw many a one run victory. Ihe S.A.E’s took second, while the Sigma Pis, Tekes, and Sigma Chis were tied for third. Willard Arnold won the tennis singles, while Weitzel and Koch won the golf doubles. The Betas rolled up 816 points to take first in the Supremacy race, while the Sigma Pis were second with 688. The other groups finished in the following order: Tekes, 561; Phi Psi, 469; Sigma Chi, 459; S.A.E., 384 and Commoners, 275. 49 Miss WINSLOW WOMEN So Aur E TT Ga Dir ECan Miss Catherine Winslow, a graduate of the University of Chicago and Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, is the head of the Women’s Athletic Depart- ment and as such, is advisor and instructor for all sports. She is very enthusiastic about intergroup activities and is always among the first to encourage any event of this sort. Credit is given to Miss Winslow for the extending of women’s sports to include interschool completion. So far swimming and tennis meet intercolleg- iately and a Playday at Carroll College was attended in 1934. It is hoped that another one will be held this year. Assisting Miss Winslow in her class work and in He refereeing of W. A. A. games is Miss Frances Harrowell who has come to Beloit from Kendall College of Physical Education this last year. FRANCES HARROWELL Top Row—WauL, POHLMAN, BAKER, HASKELL, MacDONALD. Bottom Row—KENNEDY, H1gH, MESSMER, CORNETH. WEOEMEE NAO me ARetdaleceiliG me Acss5. © GleAsit OiN Lois Baker ' : . President Mary Lou Messmer . ; . Vice-President Alice High . | . . Treasurer Ruth Kennedy . Secretary Girls automatically become members of W. A. A. when they. enter into the well balanced sport program of the year. Numerals are awarded for one hundred twenty-five points, and letters for three hundred points. The organization sponsors all sports in which the girls ats interested. The governing body of the Women’s Athletic Association is the Board, composed of the officers of the organization and the managers of the sports. It meets twice monthly to discuss the activities and progress of the group and to determine its policies. 51 , 2. ) mH OME) Cleo After several weeks of intramural games two teams, composed of the best players for each position as shown by the girl's ability during the tournament, were chosen to play an exhibition game on Dad's Day. Both teams put up a good fight and the score was tied, BAGS IGE BAe Basketball is probably the most popular of all the winter sports. In the inter-group meet, each team was played twice; and at the close of these ten games, two championship teams were picked from the entire group of the girls out for the sport, to play against each other. The game was played in February. WAGARDIEJEA Is} 7eei IE Immediately following basketball came vol- leyball with the competition for supremacy running very high. The tournament lasted several weeks and closed just before spring vacation. ; 52 SWIMMING Intercollegiate contacts were made by the swimming team which was chosen from the results of intramural meets of 1934 and 1935. The first meet was held in March with Frances Schimer Junior College and took place at Mount Carroll. The team consisted for the most part of upper class girls who have had several years to perfect their strokes and timing. BOWLING Following a lapse of several years, bowling has again assumed its former position among the coeds sports. Games were played at the Y. M. C. A. alleys, and at the close of the season several of the girls were qualified to take positions on town teams which bowled in the state tournament at Janesville. TSESINONGES The entering of co-eds into tournaments other than those held between the different groups, is something new in the line of women's sports, and has attracted a lot of attention from the entire student body. A doubles team and two singles players are entered from each group. The winner and the runners-up then enter other competitions. In 1934 Frances Schimer was the first opponent, and soon after a state tournament was on schedule. peccae Lobkeltnel bigtate ART HALL ORGANIZATIONS a oe in NOBLE GIBSON | President Associated Students JEAN WATTERS President W.S.G.A. od TE AlEe 9375 @ueDi se Agia We, the editors of the 1935 Gold, wish to express our gratitude for the excellent co-operation we have received this year. We thank you, students of Beloit College, for supporting this yearbook by your sub- scriptions. Through the efforts of Mr. Gage and Professor Crawford this book was made possible and we wish to thank them for contributing to its success. MARGARET MAURER HELEN Couve Lois BAKER Co-Editor Business Manager Co-Editor Top Row—Voert, Ray, P. Voet, Caskny, HUNTINGTON, STRONG, ANDERSON, Brssn, Curtis, SmirH, Hoarp, Byers. Middle Row—PRINCE, BENNETT, Datty, HicH, FERGUSON, SALMON, QUIXLEY, Baraquist, TYRRELL, FINLAYSON, WHITEFORD, FOSTER. Bottom Row—Parsons, FortTNER, DEAN, ROGERS, CouveE, MAuRER, BAKER, KOEHLER, ALDERMAN, QUISENBERRY, VON DER Heypt. ins 1) Cheb) TENGHE DE Sli vaie te Margaret Maurer . : . Co-Editor-in-Chief Lois Baker. : oe o-ecitor-in- onic! Helen Couvé.. ’ ; Business Manager Arthur Curtis — . _ Assistant Business Manager John Huntington, Tomevalteraas, . Collegiate Athletics William Hoard. . Intramural Athletics Alice High. ' . Women’s Sports Helen West . ; : . Fraternities John Bennett, Waleer Srona) Heels pales . Snapshots Genevieve Dean, Ethel Barquist, Harriet Rogers, Adeline Salmon Activities Mary Jane Quisenberry, Barbara Alderman, Helen Koehler, Margaret Fortner Onsaniectiois Herbert lvndtseont @qroline Gude, Hohn Prince: Marion Finlay- son ; ; . Art Robert Ganley ; ; : ; . Features SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS Willard Byers Don McCann Mary Jo Emerson Eileen McNellis Phil Gillies Charles Mrazek Virginia Grice Marion Salmon eorge Grosscup Bill Smith Virginia Kelly Phil Vogt Ted Kridler Bud Whiteford Lois Woodard ih Es R-O]UMN Dee ASE The Round Table is the official organ of the student body and in that capacity it attempts via editorial comment and forum articles to express the liberal opinion of the student body which no mediatory council has ever been able to do. It is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and through this channel has its Saturday issue supplemented by a Collegiate Digest rotogravure which gives, pictorially, news of the week from all the major American institutions. The Round Table is a five column four page semi-weekly paper published on Wednesdays and Saturdays. It is perforce more than a newspaper, however. In a college which boasts only one other publication, the annual, the Round Table must be the humor publication, the literary outlet and also serve various other needs of collegiate prose. Editorial positions are filled by promotions from the reportorial staf. The editors and business manager are nominated, on merit service, by the outgoing management, and elected by the student body. Each editor publishes thirty issues of the paper and the business manager continues in office for the entire year. MARSHAL SAMUEL Rosert CASKEY 60 Top Row—Ray, WHITEFORD, KRIDLER, JOHNSON, WALK� R, J. SAMUEL, CURTIS, SMITH, STRONG. Middle Row—StTrvens, Baraquist, SmirH, KrRETSCHMER, SALMON, FERGUSON, WILLIAMS, JENKINS, RODERMUND, BENNETT. Bottom Row—Boston, Hoarp, ARMSTRONG, FLEISHER, CUTLER, CaskEY, M. SAMUEL, CORMANDY, QUISENBERRY, KosInskI. Tse IROMGUINEBY Uf VEE IE EDITORIAL STAFF Robert E. Caskey Editor-in-chief Marshall M. Samuel — . ; . Editor-in-chief John Fleischer. . Makeup Editor James Cormany . ; . News Editor Anton Kosinski ; . Sports Editor Willis Hoard ' Intramural Editor Virginia Grice. ‘ . Society Editor Douglas Stevens . ; . Feature Editor Robert Taylor . . Campus Editor William Boston, Ross Dice John penne om . Column Conductors Thomas Walker : . Assistant Intramural Editor Matt Rodermund . : ; . Assistant Makeup Editor Joe Duplain . . Assistant Sports Editor ary Jane Quisenberry, alin Seawel . Copyreaders Wallace Ray, John Fellows . ; . Proofreaders REPORTERS William Smith Herbert Krauss Donald Knight Arthur Curtis Marion Salmon Judson Allen John Clarke Arlene Smith Marjory Jenkins Shirley Ferguson Jean Pence Dorothy Melville Betty Williams Marion Brown Walter Strong, Jr. : Ethel Barquist BUSINESS STAFF joe Cutlers = ; : . Business Manager Harry Armstrong. Advertising Manager Shirley Kretschmer, Geo Sieewes, John Pr eorand: David Dudley, Andrew Whiteford _ . . Coverage Robert Koll Gretidtior Manager Theodore Kridler, Waltcee Bay ; ; Circulation 61 Top Row—Caskby, HUNTINGTON, SmitH, ARNOLD, M. SAMUEL. Bottom Row—G1Bson, ALDERMAN, Couve, HERBST. GENERAL BOARD Noble Gibson. ; . President, Associated Students Barbara Alderman Vice-President, Associated Students Helen Couvé . Secretary, Associated Students John Herbst — . ; . Treasurer, Associated Students Robert Caskey ; The Round Table Marshall Samuel. ¥ . The Round Table John Huntington. : . Social Chairman Robert Smith ; . Athletics Gene Arnold . ; . Debates and Oratory Professor Trautman. : . Faculty Advisor The General Board is composed of a representative of the faculty, the officers of the Associated Students, and the representatives of the extra-curricular activities under the jurisdiction of the Associated Students—the Round Table, Athletics, Debates and Oratory and the all-college Social Functions. As the General Board is the executive unit of the Associated Students, it draws up the recommendations which are presented to the student body. 62 Top Row—WHITEFORD, ARMSTRONG, BEEBE, KELLY, J. SAMUEL, QUISENBERRY, CURTIS. Bottom Row—CorMANy, ALDERMAN, GIBSON, RIVET, ANDERSON. SelpUDiEsNai GOL NGL Noble Gibson President, ex-officio SENIORS Barbara Alderman Herbert Anderson Mary Jane Quisenberry Robert Beebe JUNIORS Margaret Armstrong John Samuels Barbara Rivet James Cormany SOPHOMORES Andrew Whiteford Arthur Curtis Virginia Kelly The purpose of the Student Council is to convey student opinion to the administration and to the faculty of the college, and to bring the sug- gestions and the actions of the administration to the students. Members are elected from the three upper classes, and the president of the Associ- ated Students is the ex-officio of the council. Usually, Dean Whitney and Dean Alderman are present at the meetings. The Student Council is active in sponsoring lectures and concerts, and it also has charge of the High School Week-end. 63 9: ENG @OaRaeb EE NGG st BAKER ALDERMAN IXOEHLER MAURER QUISENBERRY CouvE RoGERS SEN OmeeG:@cMcNal ta eae GIBSON SMITH HERBST HUNTINGTON 64 Top Row—Derwar, Burns, Emerson, TAYLOR. Bottom Row—McMI.uen, Wuitney, HUNTINGTON. SiCHC ANIL 16 OUMVMEE isis Katherine B. Whitney 1935 John Huntington Frances Burns 1936 David Dewar Helen McMillen 1937 Robert Taylor Mary Jo Emerson Social affairs of the college are governed by the social committee composed of two members from each of the three upper classes together with the dean of women who acts as the adviser. Ihe committee sponsors mixers at various times throughout the year, plans the social calendar, and has jurisdiction over all the social functions taking place on the campus. a a AAAMA F Ra PAAANRERRES So ff ” ae om 2 BS we Top Row—HartMan, Tuck, TRUMAN, TYRELL, R. Grpson, McLaren, Durron, FRANKS, Frtrx, RoLAND, H. ArM- STRONG. Middle Row—MUvtLuetT, HaRROWELL, WILSON, WARD, WILLIAMS, Hotmrs, KutTer, Boaes, GARDNER, KRUMREY, Mosss. Bottom Row—QUISENBERRY, DAILY, BEALE, Bock, WESTENBERG, Mrs. MrrRaANDA, CHAFFEE, CAMERON, ALDERMAN, Maurer, WoopArD, HILDEBRANDT. TH EWA‘ GARE Ams it@rlus OFFICERS Mrs. Erma Hoag Miranda Director Barbara Alderman President Joyce Hartman Secretary Karl Limper Business Manager Ralph Kall Asatant Grciness Manager MEMBERS Soprano Alto ; Tenor Mary Beale Barbara Alderman Stanley Frohmader Grace Bock Helen Armstrong Raymond Gibson Wilda Dailey Betty Boggs Diebert Miller Frances Harrowell Joyce Hartman Helen Koehler Helene Mullett Mary Jane Quisenberry Katherine Reynolds Mary Mayhew Abbymarie Westenberg Betty Williams Harriet Wilson Caroline Chaffee Marjorie Cameron Mary Gardner Eldora Haskell Joyce Hildebrandt Eleanor Holmes Margaret Hotelling Katherine Krumrey Ruth Kuter Margaret Maurer Louise Moses Lois Woodard ° Harry Truman Bradley Tyrrell Kenneth Tuck Bass Henry Choquette George Dutton John Frank Lester Frohmader Ralph Kall Karl Limper Ralph Reynolds Loren Rowlands Charles Sperry This year marks the sixteenth concert season of the Beloit College A Capella Choir under the leadership of Mrs. Erma Hoag Miranda. Membership in this choir is based on qualifications determined by the try-out system. A Capella is an extra curricular activity, and may not be taken for credit. Concerts this year have included music for the special Christmas and Easter services, and appearances in Beloit, Oak Park, Rockford and Glen Ellyn. The program consisted of a group of Latin motets, a Bach group, a Russian group, and modern compositions including arrangements of two Negro Spirituals. 66 eves s: Top Row—FE.LIx, WALLACE, Tuck, TyrRRELL, Gisson, Durron,. CHoquEtrre, McLaren, Ginn, Hanson, FRANK, MbYER. Middle Row—MUL.LuEtTtT, HARROWELL, ARMSTRONG, BEALE, WILSON, WARD, WILLIAMS, AVERY, KuTER, J. ARMSTRONG, SALMON, WooparRD, HARTMAN. Bottom Row—Bocx, Evpripgk, DatLty, CAMERON, ALDERMAN, WESTENBERG, PRoF. MIRANDA, CHAFFEE, Way, Maurer, Houmes, HiItpEBRANDT. let WAlS Sue TEA (Gil Ova Professor Max G. Miranda Director and Organist The Vesper Choir, under the leadership of Professor Max G. Miranda, furnishes the music each Sunday for the regular Vesper Services and occasionly during the week for special chapel exercises. Membership is determined by the try-out system and Vesper Choir may be elected for credit as Music 17 and 18—one-half credit a semester being allowed in the Freshman and Sophomore years, and one credit a semester thereafter. The Vesper Choir combines with the A Capella Choir in the Christmas and Easter programs, and plans special numbers for Baccalaureate and Commencement. MEMBERS Soprano Alto Bradley Tyrrell Barbara Alderman Jeannette Armstrong Robert Wallace Margaret Armstrong Barbara Brown Betty Avery Caroline Chaffee Bass Grace Bock Elizabeth Golden Henry Choquette Marjorie Cameron Joyce Hildebrandt George Dutton ErelemG@ouve |: Eleanor Holmes Harold Felix Jean Eldridge Ruth Kuter John Frank Frances Harrowell Margaret Maurer Lester Frohmader Joyce Hartman Hazel Way Robert Ginn Helen Koehler Glenn Hansen Helene Mullett Tenor James Howe Caroline Newman Stanley Frohmader Karl Limper Marion Salmon Raymond Gibson Robert Meyer Alleen Ward Philip Gillies Ralph Reynolds Abby Marie Westenberg Lawrence Mason Charles Sperry Betty Williams Kenneth Tuck Harriet Wilson 67 Top Row—KRIDLER, WHITFORD, Princn, Foster, Ray, STEVENS, BREDESEN, SMITH, CLUBB, CORMANDY,. PETERSEN, HaAAGENSEN, MANLEY, Bownrs, J. BEEBE. Middle Row—J. SamugEt, D. Datty, Kosrnsx1, TYRRELL, KENNEDY, Loomis, MircHELL, REYNOLDS, EMERSON, A. Saumon, Baker, AKIN, PtumB, McLatuen, M. JoHnson, FLEISHER, WAanL, CLARK, SuY-DAM, STRONG, McNELLIs, BarBER, NATHAN, BROWN. Bottom Row—Brnson, E. MarkHam, NEWMAN, WESTENBERG, LIMPER, ANDERSON, QUISENBERRY, M. SAMUBL, Caskpry, ALDERMAN, McMILLEN, LAUNSPACH, BENNETT, DANIELS, SHOCK. Pi ASY E-R:s OFFICERS Robsit Caskey a 7 DeAuntee ete ee ogee amen nee oe Bai bata VAIdorman: car uae meee a a eee eee Marrcbic Seteuielie ec Litre tee ralph rs ee ee Beloit Players has, for the last few years, followed a policy of presenting one play the first term and two the second. One is produced in November as a part of the entertainment for Dad’s Day, one in May for Mother's Day, and the other usually sometime in March. This year’s productions consisted of Rose Franken’s “Another Language’, R. C. Sherriff’s well known war play, “Journey's End’’, and the very modern Philip Barry comedy-drama, “The Animal Kingdom’. Each of these has been presented and proven popular on both stage and screen. In “Another Language’, the Dad's Day presentation, Richard Bredesen, John Ruskin Clark and Mary Jane Quisenberry starred, playing respectively the roles 68 of Victor Hallam, Jerry Hallam and Stella Hallam. The supporting cast consisted of Abby Marie Westenberg, Helen Shock, Douglas Stevens, Walter Strong, Cath- erine Mitchell, Adeline Salmon, Karl Limper and Anton Kosinski. President of Players, Robert Caskey, aided by John Bennett, directed the production. “ Journey's End’, presented March 15 and 16, proved to be one of the finest and most popular plays that the organization has given in years. Realistically representing life in the trenches, it lacks the idealism that has by other novelists and playwrights been built up around accounts of the late world conflict. Starring in the Players production were Robert Caskey as Captain Stanhope, Karl Limper as Lieutenant Osbourne and John Ruskin Clark as 2nd Lieutenant Raleigh. Other members of the cast, which has the novelty of being an all-male one, were Kenneth Haagensen, Andrew Whiteford, Charles Linehan, Frederic Bowers, Ted Kridler, Walter Strong, Jordan Markham and Jack Samuel. Directing the production were John Bennett and Mary Jane Quisenberry. In the case of this play, as in that of all that Players present, the graduate advisor, Mrs. James Wolfe, proved invaluable. Major Cyril Bassich, acting as technical advisor, was responsible for many of the suggestions and much of the polishing of details that made the play such a success. “The Animal Kingdom’, presented the Friday and Saturday nights of Mother's Day week-end, starred Eileen McNellis as Daisy Sage, Mary Jane Quisenberry as Cecelia Henry Collier and Robert Caskey as Tom Collier. The supporting cast included Robert Taylor, Abby Marie Westenberg, Karl Linper, Kenneth Haagen- sen, Gene Alberstett and Douglas Stevens. John Bennett and Catherine Mitchell directed the production. For the fine sets for the various plays credit is particularly due to Herbert Ander- son and John Prince, while the names of Betty Launspach, Helen McMillen, John Beeby, Robert Club and Wilfred Young should be mentioned in connection with properties, costumes, lighting and staging. Players has had a very successful year under the guidance of its president, Robert Caskey, and shows every promise of remaining an active and flourishing organization. 69 Top Row—TRELEAVEN, KosINSKI, ANDERSON, WHITEFORD, BEEBY, SAMUEL, KRIDLER, BENNETT, AGNEY, WEST. Middle Row—McNE.uis, MatTHIson, CAMERON, ARNOLD, ALDERMAN, BOwrRS, MARKHAM, CHAFFEE, JENKINS, KULLMAN, BARBER. Bottom Row—SwHock, Baker, BENSON, CORMANY, LIMPER, WESTENBERG, PLATT, TYRRELL, GRAY, H. ANDERSON. SHAK ES PiBsA REE = . OIG Eley. ‘‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’ was the Shakespearian comedy produced by the organization as their annual Commencement play last June: It was given twice, on June 9th for the benefit of those who were unable to stay over for the Com- mencement season, and on June 16th for the college alumni and their friends. “As You Like It’ hill formed a picturesque background for the colorful performance and Beethoven music lent a charming atmosphere to the rather fanciful and fairy- like quality of the play. On February 5, 1935, “The Globe Theater Players’ from the Chicago World's Fair, gave a group of Shakespeare plays at the Lincoln Junior High School under the auspices of the Shakespeare Society. Their skillful technique and artistic inter- pretations met with enthusiastic applause from the audience. “Twelfth Night’? was chosen by the society to be their Commencement play for this June, and it is expected to be equally as entertaining and enjoyable as previous performances. 70 Top Row—WENDLING, HASKELL, R1vET, DExTER, MITCHELL. Bottom Row—HieuH, KRETSCHMER, WATTERS, GORDON, BAKER. Jean Watters Isabel Gordon Shirley Kretschmer Harriet Reed Alice High Lois Baker Barbara Rivet Dorothy Wendling Mary Lou Mitchell irginia Grice Eleanor Dexter Eldora Haskell Witt gear COV nag OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman REPRESENTATIVES Senior Junior ; . Sophomore President of Chapin Hall - President of North College President of Stowell Cottage , Independents The Women’s Self-Government Association is the governing body for the women of the school and gives to them the full responsibility for their own conduct in the life of the college. The organization includes every woman in school. It sponsors the Big Sister movement which is so essential in promoting friendliness between the upper-class women and the freshman women. During the year the W. S. G. A. had two parties; an informal at Smith gymnasium in November, and a formal at the Country Club in April. This governing body is affiliated with the National Intercollegiate Association of Women Students and sends representatives to the yearly conventions. 71 Top Row—FINLAYSON, MAURER, BRowN, GRAY, WINTERBOTHAM. Bottom Row—Puvums, Rogers, DEAN, PLaTT. Nea WiKi Gee: OFFICERS Genevieve Dean . . President Doris Platt . ; ; ; . Vice-President Marion Finlayson ; Secretary Ellen Jane Plumb : Treasurer Margaret Maurer , é Social Service Harriet Rogers . . Social Chairman Marion Brown... ; ; . Publicity Chairman The Y. W. C. A. started its membership drive shortly after the opening of school last fall and brought to a close its successful campaign with a membership banquet at Chapin. One of the outstanding features of the Y. W. C. A. is its interest in industrial and social work. This year seventy boys and girls, between the ages of five and seven, were given a Christmas party at Smith Gymnasium; at which time they were entertained by games and presented with toys. This organization also sponsors several other functions during the year. 72 Top Row—HAAGENSEN, REYNOLDS, LimpER, WARD, SAUER, RUSSELL, JOHNSON, KOSINSKI. Middle Row—ReEv. VOGEL, F. JoHNson, MEYER, PrRor. RICHARDSON, GATES, MAWHINNEY, Pror. LEAVITT. Bottom Row—PrRor. WHITEHEAD, Marvin, Ross, Carr, BENNETT, PROF. DEANE. NY ee en Cua AS OFFICERS Peer Carr . Lar : . President Matt Marvin. ; . Vice-President Frank Johnson. : . Secretary John Bennett. | . Treasurer Newly organized on the campus, the Beloit College “Y’’ Association is gaining a position of leadership. This year the “Y’’ carried on activities in many fields presenting lectures on international as well as domestic problems to the student body at open meetings. Of outstanding interest was a preparedness debate between a local clergyman and a major in the U.S. Army. Together with the college Y. W. C. A. the associ- ation sponsored Lenten services in the chapel. ___ Representatives from fifteen colleges and universities participated in the regional! Y ’ conference held on the campus this spring. 73 Top Row—Tanner, Houpa, Dairy, ELprRipGE, DEAN, PLUMB, PENCE, KENNEDY. Bottom Row—HASsKELL, Puatr, H. MarKHAM, RoGeERsS, FORTNER. Orr UsMaeeele Helen Markham Doris Platt Harriet Rogers Eldora Haskell MEMBERS 1935 Genevieve Dean Margaret Fortner Helen Markham Ruth Tay 1936 lrene Houda 1937 Dolly Corneth Jean Eldridge Ellen Jane Plumb UB President Vice-President Secretary-Ireasurer Program Chairman Betty Pence Doris Platt Harriet Rogers Marion Finlayson Eldora Haskell Ruth Kennedy Forum Club is an informal discussion group for women. Its activities concern topics of current problems, history, literature and on the basis of try-outs. Meetings are held twice 74 forensics. Members are elected a month at the Pi Beta Phi house. ‘s Top Row—VoacuER, Carr, KniGHT, PHruiies, J. MARKHAM, WARD, Ross. Middle Row—Puatt, PENCE, HMERSON, STUDEBAKER, WEST, Houpa, JOHNSON. Bottom Row—Corutss, Dainty, HasKELL, Marvin, E. MARKHAM, WAHL, HINCKLEY. INSISESRaNEAS I E@UNTAGL RE eA TO NS GE UB Eleanora Markham ; . President, ex-officio Matthew Marvin . . President Eldora Haskell ; . Vice-President Helen West . : : : : . Secretary 1935 Jean Johnson Betty Pence Eleanora Markham Doris Platt Helen Markham Annabelle Studebaker 1936 William Hinchley lrene Houda Helen West 1937 Wilda June Dailey Jean Eldridge Peer Carr Mary Jo Emerson William Corlis Shirley Ferguson Arthur Curtis Eldora Haskell Matthew Marvin Rovert Vogler Betty Wah! 1938 Eileen Crawford Stanley Knight Jordan Markham International Relations Club was established to stimulate interest in affairs of world-wide interest and to provide an opportunity for the discussion of current problems. Lectures by noted political scientists are sponsored by the club. Pro- fessor Ivan M. Stone and Professor Royal B. Way are the faculty advisors of the group. Top Row—JOHNSON, TYRRELL, E. MARKHAM, Keys. Bottom Row—HAaskKBELu, Tay, PuLarr. KA NE OFFICERS Ruth Tay ; . President Doris Platt : . Secretary-Treasurer Eldora Haskell. ; . Program Chairman MEMBERS Eldora Haskell Katherine Mitchell Meredith Johnson Doris Platt Katherine Keys Ruth Tay Eleanora Markham Nancy Tyrrell Ka Ne, founded in 1920 at Beloit, is an honorary literary society for women. Its members are elected in view of their interests and attainments in literature, journalism and incidental writing. . Meetings are held each month, and every year the group gives a dinner to its faculty advisor, who in return entertains them. Pro- fessor Clancy is the advisor to the group. GSGlPAGMibE Re Le ASIN, §5 GLEN:GE CL UB OFFICERS Dr. Paul W. Boutwell . . President Mr. William W. Bigelow . Secretary: Treas urer Mr. Harry V. Truman’ .. | ; . Program Committee Vins Raloo Geeiunerem = , . Program Committee Mr. Hiram D. Densmore . . Program Committee ACTIVE MEMBERS Mr. John T. Andrews, Instructor of Psychology Mr. William W. Bigelow, Instructor of Mathematics Mr. Paul W. Boutwell, Professor of Chemistry Mr. H. H. Conwell, Professor of Mathematics Mr. Hiram D. Densmore, Professor Emeritus of Botany Mr. Ole N. de Weerdt, Professor of Psychology Mr. Ralph C. Huffer, Professor of Mathematics Mr. Paul H. Nesbitt, Assistant Professor of Anthropology Mr. Vernon A. Suydam, Professor of Physics Mr. William J. Trautman, Professor of Chemistry r. Harry V. Truman, Professor a Biology Mr. Monta E. Wing, Professor of Geology Mr. H. H. Foster, Professor of Education Mr. Carl Welty, Professor of Zoology Miss Catherine Winslow, Professor of Physical Education ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mr. S. C. Wadmund, Delevan Mr. Joseph Rhodes, Biology teacher, Beloit High School ve Wiley Smith, dooce oubelomironsorks WWW lel Elmer, ockford Dr. A. Egdahl, Rockford HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. E. G. Smith, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry Dr. George L. Collis, Professor Emeritus of Anthropology Dr. Irving Maurer, President of Beloit College STUDENT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Edward Clancy Alma Holzhauen Loretta Coburn Genevieve Hubbel Ellen Fitzgerald Jean Leland Emily Gray Annabelle Studebaker William Swisher Chamberlain Science Club was organized in the fall of 1920 by ex-president Brannon. It was fittingly named in honor of the most eminent alumni scientist, Dr. homas Chrowder Chamberlain, a world-famous geologist. The purpose of the club is to promote a scientific interest and co-operation between the departments and the individuals of the college, to encourage research and to disseminate scientific knowledge outside the college when the opportunity arises. Top Row— KINNEY, MAWHINNEY, Puituips, McGauacueEy, RatTusb, Carr, BEsse. Bottom Row—Cuark, HuntTINGTON, PRor . RASSWEILER, ARNOLD, JOHNSON, HAAGENSON. DEBATING The debate squad under the coaching of Professor Rassweiler had a very suc- cessful season this year. Gene Arnold, student manager of debate, arranged a schedule which brought the Beloit debaters into contact with many of the leading colleges and universities in the country. Included among the schools were Knox, Southern California, North Central, Lawrence, Wisconsin, Marquette, Grinnell and Missouri. In addition to these regularly scheduled debates, John Huntington and Kenneth Haagensen during the last two weeks in March made a trip through the East where they competed with teams representing Marquette, Wheaton, Northwestern, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Wayne University, Hamilton, Columbia University, New York University, West Point, Chicago and Brooklyn College. Donald Johnson and Gene Arnold made a trip through lowa, Illinois, and Missouri during the fore part of April. The Mid-West question for 1934-35 was ‘Resolved: All collective bargaining should be negotiated through non-company unions, safe-guarded by law.” The two teams which made tours also debated the questions of national control of munitions and the international regulation of the shipment of arms. 78 jae a OS sss — TEE BEAS Var NS ) om TTA AVA APA CAA AAD ANA AN) ATTA cil 4 VN fh Wid Mis GREEK LETTER GROUP a A Top Row—QUISENBERRY, PLuatt, Cuancy, E. PENcE, STUDEBAKER. Bottom Row—MavreErR, ALDERMAN, 2. MARKHAM, JORGENSON. PHI BET Aw KAPPA Founded 1776 at William and Mary College WISCONSIN BETA CHAPTER Established, 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William E. Alderman Henry H. Armstrong Lloyd V. Ballard Paul W. Boutwell Almon W. Burr lva M. Butlin Forrest E. Calland George L. Collie J. Forsyth Crawford Barbara Alderman Edward Clancy Dorothy Downs Dorothy Jorgenson Eleanora Markham Class of 1935 John P. Deane Edward D. Eaton Darwin A. Leavitt Irving Maurer Robert K. Richardson Erastus G. Smith lvan M. Stone Royal B. Way Phillip B. Whitehead Margaret Maurer Elizabeth Pence Doris Platt Mary Jane Quisenberry Annabelle Studebaker Phi Beta Kappa is the foremost national scholastic fraternity in America today with a chapter in nearly every institution of higher education throughout the country. Election to membership is based on scholastic attainment; to be eligible for member- ship at Beloit, a student must spend at least two years of college life on this campus. The quota allowed by the local chapter is fifteen percent of the Senior class, part to be elected in the fall and the remainder in the spring of each year. 82 Top Row—JOoHNSON, ARNOLD, CaRR, BESSE. Bottom Row—PRoF. RASSWEILER, HAAGENSEN, HUNTINGTON. DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded 1906 at Chicago, Illinois BELOIT CHAPTER Established, 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul W. Boutwell George F. Rassweiler Irving Maurer Louis Severson ACTIVE CHAPTER Gene Arnold Kenneth Haagenson Kennard Besse John Huntington Peer Carr Donald Johnson Nomination to Delta Sigma Rho is based on proficiency and excellence in oratory and debate. The Beloit Chapter is active in the national organization. Every year it places a team in the national tournament. Last year this was held in Mad- ison, Wisconsin, March 24th and 25th. The question was Resolved: The power of eee of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy. John Martin and Joseph Brandt upholding the affirmative won from Lawrence College and Marquette University, and lost to Western Reserve University. The negative team, composed of Donald Johnson and Lawrence Raymer, lost to Wayne University, Detroit, and Lawrence. They defeated Carleton College. 83 Top Row—HAaskE.u, E. MARKHAM, REYNOLDS, PLATT. Bottom Row—ALDERMAN, PrRorF. STorRER, Pror. ARMSTRONG, GRAY, Downs. PET SSG Mea Ose Founded 1922 at Allegheny College THETA CHAPTER Established, 1926 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mary E. Storer Henry H. Armstrong ACTIVE CHAPTER 1935 Barbara Alderman Eleonora Markham Dorothy Downs Helen Markham Emily Gray Doris Platt Katherine Reynolds 1937 Eldora Haskell The active membership of Phi Sigma lota, national language fraternity, con- sists of the faculty of the department of Romance Language, and a maximum o eight students elected by the faculty from those students who are taking advanced courses in French or Spanish. 84 Pare mleciRoNe ete or Ag eBiE Ie Ole] Beta Theta Pi Rhi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Pi 1839-1860 1852-1881 1855-1882 1856-1915 1899-1917 1897-1931 B Rtg ACs ieee erica 810 College Street Founded at Miami University, 1839 CHI CHAPTER Established, 1860 Eighty-Seven Active Chapters Top Row—Maonpison, DuPuain, MANLEY, LIDBETTER, KNIGHT, TYRELL, R. Gregson, Griges, Boston, BARTLETT, SAMPLE, THOMPSON, VOGLER, DOBSON. Middle Row—WHITEFORD, FERGUSON, KRIDLER, MANGER, BARTLEY, MARSH, BEEBER, J. SAMUEL, WALLACE, HILDE- BRANDT, JOHNSON, BREDESEN, Rowe, CoRLIss. Bottom Row—HINcKLEY, Kocu, HEm Man, Kasprer, M. Samuen, N. Greson, Hester, Koti, Keiso, KELLoaG, Srrone, McGauGuHeEy. Bible Ame eibol Awe Pa FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hiriam D. Densmore Paul H. Nesbitt James B. Gage Sumner W. D. Scott Edward W. Hale Phillip B. Whitehead ACTIVE CHAPTER 1935 Mason Dobson Breadon Kellogg Noble Gibson Arch Kelso Karl Heilman Kerwin Knoelk Jack Hesler Robert Koll Edwin Kasper Marshall Samuel 1936 John Beebe Jack Fleisher William Boston Richard Bredeson Donald Dobson Osborne Griggs William Corliss Horace Ferguson George Grosscup Theodore Kridler Ward Lidbetter Byron Bartlett William Chase Joseph DuPlain Raymond Gibson Stanley Knight Walter Strong 1937 Andrew Whiteford 1938 Robert Wallace 87 William Hinckley Allen Johnson Clarence Rowe Jack Samuel Edmund Manger Robert Marsh Clark McGaughey Louis Straubel Robert Vo!ger Russell Manley Matthew Marvin Ronald Mattison Waldo Thompson Bradley Tyrrell P-H 1 3K A: PPA Pes? 1125 Chapin Street Founded at Cannonsburg, Pa., 1852 WISCONSIN GAMMA CHAPTER Established, 1881 Fifty-two Active Chapters _ Top Row—Larson, Brook, Wotcottr, GERBER, ROWLAND, WALLIN, Datty, MILLER, M. ANDERSON, REsH, Fucus, SUNDSTROM. Middle Row—Ray, Mbyer, ALLEN, R. FELLows, Runeeauist, J. FELLOws, ARNOLD, FosTER, ANDREWS, HEDGES. Bottom Row— CHAMBERS, Bowers, CASKEY, ANDERSON, LAWLER, STEVENS, ScHRAM, B. FELLows, TayLor, MRAZEK, Youne, CLancy. Perle KAPPA. Pes 1 FRATER IN FACULTATE George Carpenter Clancy Herbert Anderson Frederic Bowers Robert Caskey James Chambers Frank Allen John Fellows Robert Fellows John Foster Milton ence Jack Andrews William Brook Albert Hedges James Larson Judson Allen Willard Arnold William Coppins Donald Daily David Dupee ACTIVE CHAPTER 1935 Douglas Stevens 1936 1937 Wilfred Young 1938 John Myer 89 Edward Clancy Stanley Fuchs Thomas Lawler Hobart Schram Thomas Miller Wallace Ray Loren Rowland Robert Wolcott Charles Mrazek John Res Frederick Rundquist Robert Taylor Bruce Wallin Richard Fellows John Franks Blake Gerber Edward Kelly Robert Luhrson | . Rare Ds; ed ies peer Fat sel 90 834 College Street SIGMA CHI ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Miami University, 1855 Established, 1882 Ninety-three Active Chapters Top Row—TiInxKeER, Dupupy, Prince, P. Voer, CuarK, O. Voet, Vinson, Katz, Gertz, Durron, W. McGuire HiIncHuIFF, Miuyis, Boyp. Middle Row—Carson, Brown, Henry, R. McGuire, Hanson, Curtis, SmirH, EcKERMAN, EDWARDS, BENNETT, KLEIN, FINNEGAN. Bottom Row—DANIELS, REYNOLDS, ARMSTRONG, HALVERSON, CoRrMANDY, McCornack, CUTLER, ARNOLD, RATHUJE, Dewar, LINEHAN, DupLEY, WHITE. FREEMAN, SIGMA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul W. Boutwell Leon G. Herried Ralph Reynolds ACTIVE CHAPTER 1935 Gene Arnold Carl-Rathje 1936 Harry Armstrong Charles Linehan Jemes Cormancy Elmore McCornack Josech Cutler Kirby Katz David Dewar Robert Vinson Foster Dudley Ogden Voct George Dutton Kenneth White Verncn Halverson Robert Daniels : 1937 John Bennett Glenn Hanson Arthur Curtis Jack Prince John Clark Ralph Reynolds William Freeman William Smith Fred Gertz Phillip Vogt 1938 Harper Boyd Howard Brown David Dudley Judson Fuller Jotn Eckerman Russell Carson Walter McGuire Robert Tinker 91 David Edwards James Finnigan Elliott Henry Ralph Hinchliff Louis Klein Laurance Mills Robert McGuire SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Fraternity Quadrangle Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 WISCONSIN PHI CHAPTER Established, 1915 One Hundred Six Active Chapters SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATER IN FACULTATE Robert Clubb Raymond Keeler Donald Bowers James Corcoran Ross Dick’ Dexter Anderson John Chapin Robert Craig Arthur Essington Theodcre Caldwell Donald Harris Edward Hefferan James Howe J. Forsyth Crawford ACTIVE CHAPTER 1935 Robert Smith 1936 1930 1938 Dale Nelson Jack Parks Burton PSAeinney Thomas Walker Robert Wilson Phillip Gillies Stanley Oberg Wayne Phillips Matthew Rodermund Allan O'Donnell Victor Peterson Charles Speary Michael St. Angel Top Row—ANDERSON, PHILLIPS, CHAPIN, WALKER, ST. ANGEL, CRAIG, CALDWELL, PETERSON, HARRIS. Middle Row—Howe8, SperRyY, HEFFRAN, RODERMUND, GILLIES, NELSON, WILSON, O'DONNELL, BOWERS. Bottom Row—MaWHINNIE, D. NELSON, OBERG, CLUBB, SmiTH, EssincTon, KEELER, Parks, CORCORAN. TeA;. U SK EAGP Re Ae Es essa 1638 Emerson Street Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1899 KAPPA CHAPTER Established, 1917 Thirty Active Chapters 94 TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lloyd V. Ballard ACTIVE CHAPTER 1935 Robert Bloom Roger Dopp Kenneth Haagenson 1936 Kennard Besse Donald Johnson 1937 Kenneth Agney James Calvert Robert Clark 1938 Donald McLaren Francis Michaelson Donald Russell 95 lvan M. Stone John Huntington William Patt Cleveland Thomas Frederick Butler Dudley Arnold Donald McCann Richard Washington Robert Tucker Peter Barksdale Charles Impey Slee Ameral 833 Schiller Place Founded at Vincennes, Ind., 1897 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established, 1931 Thirty Active Chapters Se g f — = =S 1 —— = = 96 ———— = i a Top Row—M yer, Carr, BRADELY, VAN HERRICK, WISE, YAGLA, BOSSHARD. Middle Row—ByeErRs, MItLteR, Mason, RowortH, PICKERING, KOSINSKI. Bottom Row—Hoarp, LimpEeR, HERBST, DORNER, RUNGE, CLow. SiG MsA sep FRATRES IN FACULTATE Monte E. Wing ACTIVE CHAPTER 1935 Delos Clow Frank Dorner John Herbst Douglas Wade 1936 Peer Carr. Anton Kosinski Jack Roworth 1937 Willard Byers 1938 John Bosshard Benjamin Bradely Harold Felix Charles Foss William Giovanoni Shy Fred Schildhauer Willis Hoard Karl Limper Deibert Miller Nathan Runge Evert Van Herik Carl Yagla Lawrence Mason Robert Meyer Robert W. Meyer Jack Pickering William Webster Charles Wise Top Row—G1sson, HesuerR, HuntincToN, Hersst, KEEter, Ray. Bottom Row—ANDREWS, SMITH, THOMAS, DoRNER, CUTLER, MCCORNACK. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Noble Gibson Jack Hesler Jack Andrews Wallace Ray Joe Cutler Elmore McCornack Robert Smith Raymond Keeler John Huntington Cleveland Thomas Frank Dorner John Herbst 98 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon | Sigma Pi Sigma Pi SOMO TEs VAI UT TOH ET Pi Beta Phi Kappa Delta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta 1867-1919 1897-1920 1874-1922 1888-1925 Pl BETA PHI 717 Emerson Street Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 WISCONSIN BETA CHAPTER Established, 1919 Seventy-eight Active Chapters 100 ——— ee Top Row—Buanc, FINLAYSON, BURKE, MAN, KENNEDY. Middle Row—LaunspacH, Tracy, JEVNE, MITCHELL, LicuT, DEXTER, JENKINS, NATHAN, BARBER, WOODARD, HartT- MAN, MULLETT. Bottom Row—E. Marxkuam, Tay, H. MARKHAM, HUBBELL, Rossi, YARNELLE, GORDON, COUVE, JORGENSON, BURNS, STUDEBAKER. BRONSON, TRELEAVEN, MrssmMeEr, Loomis, West, McNe.uis, WILLIS, PoHL- Pelee Deel sey FRATER IN FACULTATE Bessie M. Weirick ACTIVE CHAPTER 1935 Frances Burns Eleonora Markham Helen Couvé Helen Markham Isabel Gordon Louise Rossi Genevieve Hubbell Annabelle Studebaker Dorothy Jorgenson Marion Bronson Barbara Burke Marion Finlayson Eunice Jevne ° Mary Blanc Elenor Dexter Joyce Hartman Marjorie Jenkins Ruth Kennedy Betty Launspach Betty Barber Ruth Tay Betty Yarnelle 1936 Mary Lou Messmer Katherine Mitchell Laura Grace Tracy Virginia Treleaven Helen West 1937 Edith Licht Marion Loomis Eileen McNellis Katheryn Nathan Bonnie Pohlman Marjorie Willis Lois Woodard 1938 Helene Mullett 101 KA PP Ase Dir eaTeA 609 Harrison Street Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 UPSILON CHAPTER Established, 1920 Sixty-four Active Chapters av ANN) Koy jem CIS 102 Top Row—CaRNELL, WENDLING, Maruison, J. ARMSTRONG, ZINKE, KutTer, RorH, MELVILLE, KULLMAN, BORGER- son, Post. Middle Row—Vovaxk, Way, McDona.p, ALBERSTETT, SHELBY, AKIN, PowELL, CaNNon, McNaucuron. Bottom Row—BeEnson, Keys, Hiau, Rocers, Dean, KOEHLER, SHOCK, WESTENBERG, CHAPIN, M. ARMSTRONG. KAPPA DELTA FRATER IN FACULTATE Alice Hurd Reeseman Genevieve Dean Katherine Keys Helen Koehler Margaret Armstrong Janet Benson Marion Akin Jean Alberstett Janet Cannon Arlette Abell Jeanette Armstrong Priscilla Borgerson Charlotte Carnell Virginia Grice Betty Kullman Ruth Kuter ACTIVE CHAPTER 1935 1936 Hazel Way 1937 1938 103 Harriet Rogers Helen Shock Abbey Marie Westenberg Alice High Barbara McDonald Mary Beth Chapin Louise MacNaughton Dorothy Wendling Mary Matthiesen Dorothy Melville Betty Post Lucille Powell Barbara Roth Katherine Shelby Ruth Zinke DELTA GAMMA 829 College Street Founded at Oxford Female Institute, 1874 ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established, 19292 Forty-eight Active Chapters 104 Top Row—Brown, CouMAN, GRUBBS, BRECKINRIDGE, KNapp, WILLIAMS, EMERSON, Ho tmEs, NEWMAN, FERGUSON, MELCHERT, KELLNER, HAFNER, JONES, SUYDAM. Middle Row—MurTcHELL, Couvn, WILson, KELLY, SAwyER, Boaes, CoRNISH, SMITH, JOHNSON, GARDNER, HOwarpD, H. Von per Heyopt, M. Satmon, PENCE, WAHL, McLAUGHLIN. Bottom Row—Cuark, A. SALMON, Rivet, HouzHAUSEN, FITZGERALD, MAURER, WATTERS, TYRELL, E. VON DER Hrypt, THORNTON, QUISENBERRY, KRETSCHMER, MCLALLEN, SCHUSTER. DELTA GAMMA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Minnie Vogt Maurer Ellen Fitzgerald Alma Holzhausen Margaret Maurer Mary Jane Quisenberry Betty Boggs Evelyn Cornish Meredith Johnson Shirley Kretschmer Jane McLallen Amy Ellen Arnold Betty Blackman Mary Jo Emerson Shirley Ferguson Jean Howard Barbara Brown Nisba Breckenridge Ruth Coleman Dorothy Clark Shirley Grubbs Betty Hafner Eleanor Holmes Jane Jones ACTIVE CHAPTER Katherine B. Whitney Jeanelle Thornton Nancy Tyrrell Elaine von der Heydt Jean Watters Barbara Rivet Adeline Salmon Elizabeth Sawyer Arlene Smith Harriet von der Heydt Virginia Kelly Marion Salmon Betty Wahl Betty Williams Harriet Wilson Ursula Kellner Jane Knapp Shirley McLaughlin Jane Melchert Mary Lou Mitchell Betty Newman Jean Schuster Eleanor Suydam DELTA Diba ete Eales 911 Church Street Founded at Boston University, 1888 DELTA TAU CHAPTER Established, 1925 Seventy-six Active Chapters 106 Top Row—NEwWMAN, HILDEBRANDT, HousiErR, Crone, Fox, Avery, HimespaucH, MAHNKE, C. Wricut, L. WRIGHT, M. JOHNSON. Middle Row—Orr, HARROWELL, CORNETH, QUIXLEY, Brown, Musick, B. JoHNSON, PLUMB, BARQUIST, JENSEN, CARLSON. vole Row—REYNOLDs, J. JOHNSON, FORTNER, PARSONS, BAKER, ALDERMAN, SCHAD, SCHUSTER, CAMERON, LELAND, | OWNS. DibeteAge Dice Ay DoE Pi A Barbara Alderman Lois Baker Margery Cameron Dorothy Downes Margaret Fortner Marianna Brown Etral Boranict Shirley Carlson Dolly Cérneth Betty Avery Edith Fox Sally Gardener Betty Hauser Joyce Hildebrandt Frances Himebaugh ACTIVE CHAPTER 1935 Charlotte Schuster 1936 Harriet Reed 1937 Carolyn Quixley 1938 Louise Wright 107 Jean Johnson Jean Leland Helen Parsons Katherine Reynolds Doretta Schad Beulah Johnson Frances Harrowell Ellen Jane Plumb Helen Lee Musick Marian Johnson Virginia Keane Dorothy Mahnke Caroline Newman Lucille Ott Caroline Wright Top Row—BakeER, BuRKE, H1igH, KRETSCHMER. Bottom Row—Y ARNELLE, ALDERMAN, WATTERS, KOEHLER. PA'N FB EE EWN GG Ui Naas Barbara Burke Elizabeth Yarnelle Alice High Helen Koehler Shirley Kretschmer Jean Watters Barbara Alderman Lois Baker Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Delta Gamma . Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta 108 109 i e e4 La if ; 4, Ze ( A 110 ooS Sess] Se A RoE LO'GAN TE XPD PhrOan This coming summer the Logan Museum of Anthropology will sponsor another expedition to America’s great Southwest. It will be the third of a series of field researches into the culture of the Upper Gila archeological area in east central New Mexico, a region inhabited by Pueblo Indians 900 to 1,000 years ago. The first of these expeditions took place in the summer of 1931; the second during July and August, 1934. Professor Paul H. Nesbitt, curator of the Museum, will direct the forthcoming trip, thus occupying a position similar to that which he held on the two previous expeditions. Last summer’s work had really a twofold purpose. While the excavation of Gila ruins was the principal of these, the other proved to be the most interesting phase of the entire expedition. It assumed the nature of a comprehensive survey of the entire range of Southwestern archeology, acquired through the medium of a field trip. The party visited most of the important ruins in New Mexico, Colorado and Arizona, and thus obtained an excellent perspective of the development and diversification of the ancient and modern inhabitants of the Southwest. The expedition left Beloit late in June, and spent a week on the road to Reserve, New Mexico, where permanent camp was established for a month. A round- about way through the Texas ‘panhandle’ and southern New Mexico was taken, so that the group might visit the famous Carlsbad Caverns National park, near Carlsbad, New Mexico. The party traveled in the specially built expedition truck and a Chevrolet roadster, donated to the trio by William Patt. Near the town of Reserve, the group camped on the Hudson ranch, on which property the Gila ruins are located. The entire month of July was spent excavating these prehistoric buildings and burial grounds. The tour began in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where the expedition obtained last-minute supplies. From there the party travelled ina huge loop, up through north- ern New Mexico, southwestern Colorado, southeastern Utah, down through Arizona, and back up to Albuquerque and Sante Fe. Among the important archeo- logical sites visited were: Pueblo Bonito, Mesa .Verde, Montezuma's Castle, Casa Grande and Betatakin. All of these are either National Parks or Nationa] Monuments,and the group was impressed by the courtesy and efficiency of the park rangers at these spots. The 1935 expedition will number six persons—four boys and two girls. Work will be carried on in a large ruin on government property some distance from the ranch, for which Prof. Nesbitt has secured permission from the authorities. Mem- bers of last year’s group were: John Bennett, Robert Scott, William Patt, Corlett Wilson, Lawrence Raymer, Robert Elsom and Frank Allen. 112 wast 25k es SORA RNS 8 Deen 113 HP OaMieaG aha lala According to prediction, the Beloit College Homecoming of 1934 was one of the most elaborate and spectacular ever celebrated here, the highlight of the festivities being the dedication of the new Walter Ansel Strong Memorial Stadium, between the halves of the game on Saturday afternoon. The program opened on Friday. evening with the annual pep meeting and pajama parade. For several days the Frosh had been scouring the city for wood, and by Friday night had a sizeable pile for the bonfire. Contrary to tradition, the bonfire was moved from the campus to the Power and Light property behind Stowell Cottage, and the pep meeting from the Chapel or Gym to the new bonfire site. After the usual cheers and speeches, the snake dance, led by the pajama clad Freshmen, began its tirade through the downtown streets and stores, stopping at State and Grand for another pep session. At eleven o'clock the students were the guests of the Rex Theatre at a special Homecoming program. From then on the bells in Middle and the Chapel continued their clanging throughout the night. Saturday, October 13, the great day dawned gray and dreary. Fraternity and Sorority members scuttled about putting the finishing touches to their floats. Would it rain before parade time? Amateur weather prophets vied with one another in their predictions, the optimists winning, for suddenly the sun broke through the clouds forcasting a most successful day. By ten-thirty the gay parade headed by the College Band had assembled and was on its way down Public Hill. In the rear skipped the Freshmen women, their hair in pigtails tied with green bows, their faces splotched with lipstick, their whole appearance quite in keeping with the Homecoming tradition. The judges were spared the customary scurrying from one vantage point to another, and were stationed on the bridge in an elaborate judges’ box before which the whole parade passed in review twice. The cups awarded by Jim Leeson were won by Phi Kappa Psi with a military cavalcade doing honor to “Old King Gold’’, and by Delta Gamma with its ‘‘Harvest of Friend- ship’ resplendent in rich autumn colors. Second place in fraternity competition went to Tau Kappa Epsilon with its “Strong Cradle Athletic Supremacy’; second place in sorority competition to Delta Delta Delta with Victory offering the olive wreath to Beloit. All the floats were exceptionally good, and the judges had a difficult job to carry out. The stadium, gleaming white in the afternoon sun, its multi-colored conference flags unfurled in the breeze, made an ideal background for the Homecoming rival, Cornell. The game, hardfought throughout, ended with a brilliant fourth quarter rally by Beloit, and a 13-0 victory in her favor. Between the halves, Roy K. Rock- well, chairman of the Building Committee of the Board of Trustees, paying tribute to the memory of Walter A. Strong, officially presented the new stadium to President Maurer, saying, ‘‘Gratefully do we acknowledge this splendid gift, the realization of his plan in life. Asa memorial, it isa symbol of the strength and vision that carried Walter Strong far above his fellows; nor could a more fitting place surround it than the field devoted to contests. He ran a good race—he fought a good fight. In accepting, President Maurer said, “As President of the Board of Trustees of Beloit College charged with responsibility vested in me by the Board for the main- tenance of the academic integrity of the College, it is with keen pleasure, pride, and gratitude to the generous donor, Mrs. Strong, that | accept this splendid stadium. The formal program for the week-end closed with fireworks and a mixer Satur- day night. Fraternities and Sérorities entertained at their homes with Saturday evening dinners and Sunday morning breakfasts. Speaking in retrospect Prexy said, “lt was one of those few occasions, where everything went off well. It will go down in history as one of Beloit’s greatest omecomings. 114 ——————— === SSS SSS SSS ry = = = Se _—— ” Stone—''We will have a quiz today and only those who laugh at my lousy jokes will pass it.”’ Alderman—''l think a great lesson can be learned from this.” Suydam—'‘'Don't you see, don't you see?” Prexy—''This is my favorite hymn.’ Way— 'Hmnnn. Wilson the idealist, not the man... .” Storer—‘'Thousands of new sets in the French ‘Three Musketeers’.”’ “AND BY THESE YE SHALL KNOW THEM” Bob Beebe—Academic gin. Noble Gibson—Precocious grandfather. Doris Platt—Life. Jean Watters—The serious side. Gene Arnold—The other side. Breadon Kellogg—Supposed collar ad. Karl Heilman—Silent love. Emily Gray—Mouse trap. Betty Pence—Plato waddles. Margaret Fortner—Good morals to you. Douglas Stevens—Average intelligence. Hobart Schram—Quiet unto. Dorothy Downs—Negation. Kay Reynolds—Seditionist. Mary Jane Quisenberry—Artifice trods the boards. Margaret Maurer—My name is my bond. Herbert Anderson—Iurkey tamer. Lois Baker—Likewise. Bob Bloom—Self satisfaction. Bob Caskey—Likewise. Gen Hubbell— scrape the sky. Mason Dobson—Easy come—easy go. Betty Yarnelle—The chains of caste. Mar Samuel—A Greek God fallen face down in’ the mud. Louise Rossi—Asbestos tickles. Ruth Tay—I! should so like to be some- thing. Helen Couve—Discrimination is not fear. 118 Genevieve Dean—' The fog on (little) Gol 8 [ISS os 0 Harriet Rogers—Dave and the Devil. Jeanelle Thorton—Silence misunder- stood. Helen Koehler—Queen Timidity. Helen Shock—The wrestling of Fate. Abbeymarie Westenberg—Censor. John Herbst—Night whispers. Bob Clubb—I| threw an oyster cracker in the air. Arch Kelso—A ton of Lothario. Ed Clancy—Little acorn. Jim Chambers—Sage. John Huntington— Karl Limper—Ad libb. Ken Haagenson—Alias George Ade. Barbara Alderman—Exhibitionist. Lina Belle Davis—This conspicuous earth. Fritz Bowers—The norm of flaws. Jack Hesler—Healthful mysoginist. Marion Brown—The pencil sans eraser. Bob Hernon—The God Blah on a cracker box. Frances Burns—Wrigley and religion. Delos Clow—A large theorem. Helen Anderson—The romantic facet of genius. Bill Hoard—His own Dorothy Dix. Alma Holzhausen—The violet seeks the inconspicuous rock. Micky Johnson—The hollow baton. Ed Kaspar—Waiting at the stage door of Life. Katherine Keys—The carefully construc- tive. Kerwin Knoelk—The uniformed ob- servor. Kenneth Tuck—A wag. Doretta Schad—The hair but not the Vine. Louie Koch—Three yards of jester. Bob Smith—Comus. Dick Milford—tThyrsis. Charlotte Schuster—Yes and no. Jean Leland—tThe short coat of bear. Isabelle Gordon—The earth is filled with greenbacks. Annabel Studebaker—The lab as a cloister. 119 Cross Country to Hat aveon MMM Rule Campus Today Phi-Psis Beat rene Beloit Seeks Grid Victory Gala Homecoming ouch Footba Rassweiler Is Gold Bani Round Table Eighteen Men Festivities Reach OF Se iett , Comnell Today | Awards Keys Are awacee. High Point at Bridge as ppeecs Got Before 3000 enon rodeos ae eae ae . K, Rockwell Bresentarsin Stadium Structure Accepted By French Group Bitter Struggle Expected Stevens Recipients SoS itt cache Manne Speak Today Donor. To Give Medic pie conerence Opened haceRisht Emblems | = ‘or Below g ts A . Satire Tonight School Favors Players Dance Dalies Frantz, |Winter Formal Globe Players Planned Change Strict Informal Pianist, Opens ; Will Be Held To Bring Fair Norton Marals HICe AntOrm: Civic Seri With Them Tata ; In Vesper Hour IvIC Series At Edgewater Sets With The Oo ppear in poe Art Hall to Be Scene of Rinen tresses RKO RS thet PROhcae TT SENT Ch one Chicago Exhibit ° ivirs toe! taar™ inayat! nel Gre Re Herbie ays “Gneesa ton Stage Lovers 8 For Service ure Tunes Production The ROUND TABLE Toit | SECOND OLDEST COLLEGE PUBLICATION IN AMERICA—FOUNDED 1854 P arties Vol. LXXX BELOIT, WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1934 — — —= —— OPEN FRATERNITY HOUSES © WHAT OF STUDENT DRIVE EMERSON CORRECTLY nar oF THE LouNGe? Why Not Mixed EVERY SUNDAY COUNCIL? oe CUE oben Swimming in the Pool? Knowledge of ' Belturan ees Debaters of Fine Weather Bowling League Tee oblems; Meee i hie mane eee A Midwest Pick Great Helpto Opens October Aim of Dr. Boo A grural a obs TRAY cay Year’s Topic Track Workout 18 Sans Profs Nazi ‘Spread carne Students To Sign Petitions Cagers Wallop Dubuque For Approval ‘Another Language’ Is Decisive 37-22 Victory common� Cha get an Board Objected to I P Sh In Papers Da d’ Ss Day Hi gh ligh i = tse oyane Beloit Initiates Debaters Tie J. Samuel and’ Bloom Spring Football Play Completed Santa’s Here! Herbst In Charge For Second In See The Majestic Theater has . a. Chrismas sprit a Fathers Flock to Campus National Meet It Leaks out Now; Anthro 2 apace, Saturday for Big = T; . Ww 7 O B js Weekend Four'Teame Tn Tie rip to West Is Open Boo Saturday afternoon ts Official Clash Michigan, Marquette, Carle- Willi ll ° Hpi tne rover ne ton two Win annual” William Allen White Of Frosh Soph featured, and the picture is One Debate Tourney Rose Francken’s Drama Of Family Life Is New Play Chapin Paint ‘ Job Abandoned Exciting Adv Se ea eens Lexis Dade This Afternoon Frosty Graces Receives Degree In ee Lauds Greeks Frosh to Wear Low; Faculty Colorful Ceremony Caps and Bands Takes peep Until Dad’s Day 74 ow 0+ is; Csucnn™ Beebe Lectures in Notif Stowell Cottage Erupts, But Not Till Inmates Are Gone The Big Sing Frank Lloyd Wright Pleases Sa ae Driling Fer poner ene Janesville Monday Audience With Lecture Pewee eas On Deep Sea Life Soprano Thrills Back Gold . Large Audience assem VO TE M ODERN C URRICULUM SELE CT PHI BE TA KA ERASE ; Aid in Change Wisconsin Scientists Will ‘Five Women Rec eon Beate ‘Named to Study H old Annual Meeting Here Highest College Honors Alterations Quisenberry, Studebaker, Fair Exhibit Ice Hockey May Jorgenson, Alderman Draws 150,000 Next Friday and Saturday Become New Sport, Hnechce Attention Men! Welty Will Speak Faculty Reception To Be 128 Students Held Tonight For On Honor List Is First Searionl To Be Held Campus Males In Beloit In Over - Choose School Colors . - Basketball Fairbanks . . . . Support Student Council Hurray! Later Permission Is Given to Girls Pajama Parade and Pep Session Are Friday Homecoming Feature Thirty-Nine of Student Body) M Acamtamaice “Crowd Acclaims | | ttn New swe | ammmseet”” |Faculty Gives | Year's Rest Journey's End (ici Cord Seimmers To | Each Week Round Te ; Gold Approval Old, New Tunes Four Man Relay Tennis Meet Curtis Reports Total of] Joined i in New Places in Meet Gold Coast Fraternity Choe Starts Monday | 302 Subscriptions | Beloit Song Book 4, Armour Tech Challenge Phi Psis for Cellar 121 BELOIT COLLEGE offers the high school graduate Unexcelled instruction by a carefully-chosen, well- trained, highly-paid faculty, comprising no student instructors. A wide variety of courses In a modern and well- balanced curriculum. Intimate, helpful contacts between students and professors, and among students. Modern and more than adequate equipment. Happy dormitory life. For Literature, Please Address SECRETARY FOR NEW STUDENTS BELOIT COLLEGE Breort, WIs. Another Rogers’ Annual DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a RoGrrs printed book. The clean cut appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 27 years of annual printing. d We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize-winning class. Your specifications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. 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Builders of: Strong Stadium Betas ihetagiishouse Sigma Chi House Morse-Ingersoll Hall Art Hall ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEW -MCNEANY’S BELOIT’S Busiest Department Store SALUTATIONS to the Co-eds whose dream of a College Annual has. become a satisfying reality. 2 Reitler Clothing Co. “Your school days may be over— Others will come ack again! We've enjoyed your being ere— and we hope you ll come again To greet old friends and— meet new!”’ Make Our Store Your Headquarters Meet Your Friends Here! Shop and Rest in Comfort! 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Grand Ave. Phone 756 Phone 782 Michael Brill THE HOUSE G)p PERFECT DIAMONDS JEWELER WATCHES JEWELRY | ® A411 E. Grand Phone 450 Mrs. G. A. Anderson Perfect Projection. Betort’s LEADING SHop For LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR WE HAVE— Modern Cooling System— The Best Pictures— Make it a habit and attend regularly! W. E. Wide Range Sound— ie | x | ee H : | —_ | =) | | 4 | wm iO es D a ) | © | = je) | FQ You can always depend on seeing a Good Show here. AND MILLINERY At PoPpuLAR PRICES Strong Building 404-406 East Grand Ave. Beloit, Wisconsin We Wish to Thank the Following Merchants for Their Contributions : B AND B PHOTO SHOP BACH AND DREKMEIR, DRUGGISTS BREDESEN BROTHERS, STATIONERS AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS GATEWAY CITY FLORISTS GEORGE BROTHER'S CLOTHING COMPANY OSBORNE AND KLINGBERG, PLUMBING JOHN RINDFLEISH, FLORIST SANITARY PLUMBING COMPANY WITTE'S MEAT MARKET WITTE-NEWTON PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY WRIGHT AND WAGNER DAIRY CO. ALMA MATER ALUMNUS Now the rose has come again, My heart sings a glad refrain, While the valley lillies bloom, And the violets shed perfume; As young hearts now trembling stand, Ent’ring life’s new Promised land, Full of hope against their foes, | deck them with June's fragrant rose. Chorus To her children, dear, Beloit imparts Thoughts in wreaths, The Rose for brave young hearts, Olive leaf for manhood’s victory, Palms of peace for crown d eternity. 132 i bw stay: ie Pa ieas 2 Pn, ome oil ein ough Snel TES Pee! ee at Pe aM mr ak 4 A — a et Sears wf Ei Sebi PEAT ANS 7A KEEPER ANGE win LYE PANS SEF aed ot ae Rly dinate nb bob perhrdrahrtn hae pohetetetet tot 4 aoe seer a ” —— ss “ Nahe At A nao regan c a eS REET Rae, Sa Ps se So a See on — ann - . . ; - EE See RD ORS pa LIOR YEON TD: LIB SSD AE LOS BNE FEELIN ID LEI ie PAA oe DE Ee PN OOD 0b oe OPN OD Tat So Bao Te re i eS RRS SEER P GAS WIE EE Oe IER: