Milton College - Fides Yearbook (Milton, WI)

Page 31 text:

Albert Rogers Crandall In Nature's Book, the gift of God, He searched for truth revealed by lawg Signs of eternal order saw In fall of snow or clinging sod. FromiMaine's rough coast to southern plain Field, rock, and tree were holy land, The relics gathered by his hand, God's promise, met by dew and rain. The sunset was his pictured artg Lark's song at morn his layg The first frail flowers of early May Were nearest to his heart. In M:ilton's youth he longed to see A kindling answer to the flame Of high desire in one whose name I-Ie loved,-his leader, Agassiz. Twice seven years he gave his best, In time and strength andsympathy, To those of us who willed to be True followers in Nature's quest. And now that she has laid her hand, Gentle, but firm, upon his own, And bade him sit apart alone And think of all she may command, His spirit, youthful still, and strong, Broods o'er the halls he used to bless With words and deeds of kindliness, Regard for right, and hate for wrong. So long as stand our college halls. And truth and beauty here are sought, So long the vision that he caught Will write his name upon these walls. S. D. H., '17. Page Twenty-eight

Page 30 text:

WILLMM IJIGHTON BURDICK Prof, Bill B. A., Milton College. r Professor of Chemistry. At U. of XV. on leave of absence VVALTIER DAVID THOMAS Prof, Tlilllllljlil M. A., Milton College. Professor of Greek and History. Page TTCFUIIU'-.7C7'CII

Page 32 text:

l,l'0fC5SOl' fXl.nl21z1' Ruczlclxs CRANDALL M. A., Ph. D., Sc. D. limeritus of Natural History Physiology. Page 'l :vv11ly-:zinc 21111.