The Beloit College Bulletin Alumni Issue

THE BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN ALUMNI ISSUE

The Chicago Daily News Building Home of Beloit College's New Office

:-: M I D W I N T E R E D I T I 0 N :-: BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN

BELOIT COLLEGE ALUMNI CORPORATION OFFICERS President-Robert P. Robinson '05, 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Vice President--Helen Brown Leff '29, 4232 Western Ave., Western Springs, Ill. Secretary-TreasureT"-Edith G. Kull, Beloit College

MEMBERS OF ALUMNI COUNCIL

For the P eriod Previous to 1880 Dr. Charles S. Bacon '78, 233 Cleveland Avenue, Chicago 1881 -1885 Rev. Wilson Denney '81, 817 Milwaukee Road, Beloit 1886-1890 Prof. H. D. Densmore '86, Beloit College 1891 -1895 Malcolm 0. Mouat '94, 14 W. Milwaukee St., J anesville 1896-1900 Eugene J. Reitler '96, 417 E. Grand Ave., Beloit 1901 -1905 Robert P. Robinson '05, 919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1906 -1910 Dr. Homer. M. Carter '09, 1 So. Pinckney St., Madison Lyle K. Munn '07, Second National Bank, Beloit 1911 -1915 Arthur F. Collins '13, 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1916 -1920 Lyle L. Richmond '16, 1142, 7 So. Dearborn St., Chicago 1921 - 1925 Roderick M. Grant '22, 619 Washington Blvd., Oak Park 1926 -1930 James B. Gage '28, Beloit College Helen Brown Leff '29, 4232 Western Ave., Western Springs, Ill. Academy Arthur W. Chapman, 6445 N. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago

President of Chicago Alumnae Assn.-Elsa Haeger '10, 126 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park President of Milwaukee Alumnae Assn.-Irene Eldridge '20, 2041 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. President of Chicago Alumni Assn.-George M. Fraser '29, 5219 Lakewood Ave., Chicago

2 BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN Alumni Issue VOL. XXXIII BELOIT, WISCONSIN, JANUARY, 1935 No. 2

JAMES B. GAGE, '28, Editor Published by the Journalism Class of Beloit College (English 13 ·and 14) : Frances Bremer, James Cor- many, Robert Daniel, Ross Dick, Willis Hoard, Katherine Koppein, Eldon Opie, Walter Ansel Strong, Jr., Helen West.

Entered December 16, 1902, at the Post Office at Beloit, Wisconsin, as Second Clas• Matter under Act of Congress, July 16, 1894

Beloiters Win Offices HREE Beloit graduates won public of- in his Green Bay address last fall. Barbara fices in the recent nation wide elections. Burke one of Senator Burke's two daughters T Two alumni were defeated in their is now a Junior in Beloit College. contests. Maurice Coakley '26 fulfilled the class John Anson Ford '07 was elected Super- prophesy of Donald K. Johnson when he was visor of the third county district in California. elected state senator from Rock County. The This office carries with it the spending of prophesy gave Coakley until 1936 to become millions of dollars for county relief. The vic- senator but he beat it by a year and a half. tory is a tribute to the honesty and integrity Coakley is the youngest senator in Wisconsin of one of Beloit's graduates. John Anson Ford and the first one from Beloit in 15 years. Aft- has lived for the past 13 years at 1556 N. er graduating from Beloit he attended law Mariposa Ave., Los Angeles, California. He school in Madison where he also held a posi- has lived an adventurous and happy life since tion as record clerk in the senate. Coakley 1907 when he graduated. He has visited practiced law in Hawaii for a brief period Europe four times and has traveled in Mex- and has been practicing in Beloit for the past ico, Hawaii and Canada. Before organizing two years. In 1931 he substituted for Pro- the advertising agency that now bears his fessor R. B. Way in the political science de- name, he worked in the journalistic field and partment of Beloit College. taught history and economics in the Beloit High School. Mrs. Ford was Lois Gold- Cleland P. Fisher '26 was defeated in the smith also of the class of 1907. race for District Attorney of Rock County by John Matheson, son of Alexander E. Mathe- The November election spelled the victory so_n '90. Cleland Fisher has been a lifelong of Edward · R. Burke '06 over Governor resident of Janesville where he is in partner- Charles W. Bryan for United States senator ship with his father, Arthur M. Fisher, United in Nebraska. Senator Burke made the New State Commissioner. Fisher attended Har- Deal the only issue in his campaign, and the vard law school for three years after leaving farmers fairly tumbled over each other to sup- Beloit College. He was admitted to the Wis- port their local champion. "Eddie,'' after consin bar in 1931. graduation from Beloit, was graduated from the Harvard Law School. He has been prac- Harold Gilbert '33 was defeated as candi- ticing law in Omaha from that time until date for the Wisconsin Assembly on the prog- two years ago when he was elected to Con- ressive ticket from Walworth county. gress. "Ed" Burke's election was assured in the general election when Arthur Mullen, Thomas R. Pfisterer '21 announced his can- Postmaster Farley and Franklin D . Roosevelt didacy for the County Superintendent of supported him. It was Burke's definition of Schools in Stephenson county, Illinois. He the new deal which President Roosevelt used campaigns under the Republican banner. BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN The President's Page

Dear Friends: of Penn ylvania who has now maintained for Your president would like to speak to you twenty years a program among alumni for about the finances of the College. mall, 5teady gifts to the college. He .has We are actually noting an improvement in made a specialty of trying to encourage every the reception by the College of gifts. Within alumnu to put $100 for the College in what- the last month gifts amounted to just under ever ir~surance policy may be written, or in his $10,000. One gift of $3,000 a year for three will. Said this official, "Too often alumni, years from the Carnegie Corporation goes to when they hear of a bequest to their college, the Department of Fine Art at the College, think of it a a large thing and do not imagine a continuation of a some- that they themselves can what larger annual gift give bequests, but here which has obtained for at the University of some years. This un- Pennsylvania we have doubtedly will be the been asking them to final gift on the part of think in terms as small the Corporation, as en- as $100 and the income couragement for the Col- during the last few year lege to get started in this has been very satisfy- department and we shall ing." have to look out for Now do not imagine added income to main- that the president of tain this work. your Alma Mater is the The other gifts were kind of fellow who i . from friends of the Col- waiting around for ome lege and ran all the way of you folks to die in from $100 to $500 in order to get money for size. They came in re- the College. I do think sponse to requests by me that all of us need to be for help to relieve the reminded of the tre- pressure on the College mendous importance in due to the program of the near future of loyal student aid and they are alumni who are arrang- distinctly encouraging. ing in some constructive We are beginning to way for income to come think in somewhat small- to the College. There er terms in the matter of isn't an alumnus any- gifts. I am beginning where who wants to to realize what Nicholas Murray Butler think of his college as getting out of date or meant two years ago when he stated that lo ing out in equipment or resources and yet Columbia College would have to begin to most of us think that we are too poor to do think in terms of ten-dollar gifts instead of anything. the larger amounts. A I look into the near Therefore my word to all of you dear future, it seems to me that the College can friends is to look up your wills and put the well consider organizing a program of gifts in College in for at least $100; or, when you maller units, for this ready money is a valu- write some insurance, just put $100 in for the able help in aiding u in the maintaining of College, for in this way a stream of gifts will adequate programs and in going ahead in a come to us and we will all be the better for it. thorough-going way. Cordially yours, Not long ago I attended a meeting of trust officers in the city of Philadelphia. At this meeting I was very much impressed by the report made by an official of the University 4 BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN College Opens Chicago Office

ICK up your telephone, you who live cou ld be gained. Time traveling between in Chicago, and call FRANKL! Beloit and the city would be aved and there P4084. And if you do not get a thrill would be time for much more individual visi- when the answer comes through "Good morn- tation in homes of prospective students as well ing, Beloit College," then we will be not only as alumni. surprised but disappointed. In addition to these reasons, public high The College has established a Chicago chools of Chicago have worked out a coopera- office in order to further alumni interest in tive program of visitation by college represen- the College and also in order to increase the tatives so that !es and less can be done in the work for new students in the Chicago area. schools themse lves, and more must be done in The office is in the individual ways. Chicago Daily News The suite in the Building at 400 West Daily News Building Madison street. The consists of an ante- suite of three rooms at room, a private office No. 716 is all Beloit or consultation room, College space, and and a third large room starting the first of for conferences and February regular office committee work. Mr. hours will be main- Hale desires that alum- tained. ni use the office widely The formal opening for its own gatherings. date has not been defi- The rooms have been nitely set, but will oc- tastefully decorated by cur probably about the a committee composed middle of February. of Margaret Winder Notices will be sent to '26, Elsa Haeger '10 those in the Chicago and Norma Farnsworth area sufficiently far Williams '26. Home- ahead of time so that a like surroundings have large delegation will been created, and many turn out for the "open pictures give a Beloit house" which will appearance and atmos- mark the occasion. phere to the rooms. In charge of the The College is indebt- office will be E. W. ed to the committee for Hale '09, Director of its many arduous hours Personnel at the Col- E.W. Hale in getting the best- lege for several years looking office possible past. Mrs. Hale will assist him there, and at a reasonable su m. The experience of Miss the couple will reside in Oak Park. Mr . Winder, who is associated in interior decorat- Hale begins her duties February 1, Mr. Hale ing with Mildred Moore who was commis- i already in the city a large share of the time. sion ed to do the Midget Village at the Cen- For several years past the College has sent tury of Progres among other thing , has been a representative in and out of the city weekly, valuable. visiting high schools in Chicago and the sub- Other rea rrangements have been made. urbs, and doing alumni wo.rk and individual James B. Gage, Secretary for New Student , work among the college prospects whenever will direct the efforts of all the field staff time allowed. Time did not allow enough, from the Beloit office and will also have the however, and it has become increa ingly ap- territory immediately adjacent to Beloit; Don parent that were the College to maintain a Cameron 31 has been added to the staff and full time representative in Chicago, much (Continued on Page 15) BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN Whereabouts of '34

Dorothy M. Abbey, 2350 West llOth St., Chi- Mrs. Howard R. Jones ( Louise Kleinschrot; cago. 1200 'h North East 12th St., Oklahoma City. Theodore H. Akemann, 806 Highland Ave., Vera C. Knautz, 568 West 7th St., Dubuque, Ia. Elgin. Adele B. Koto, 822 Park Ave., Beloit. Harold C. Algyer, 137 North St., Tracy, Minn. Robert H . Krieger, 2619 W. Highland Blvd., George L . Allen, 1032 Geneva St., Lake Ge ne- Milwaukee. va, Wis. Mrs. Joseph S. Lloyd, Jr., (Ade laide Crane), J. J ames Allen, 423'h Park Ave., Beloit. 523 T emko T e rrace, Daytona Beach, Fla. Anna F. Armstrong, Edwards House, Mt. Hol- James E. Loc kwood, Jr., 40 L ake T errace, Ra- yoke College, South H a dley, Mass. cine. Philip R. Bennett, 2317 Clinton Place, Rock- · Mary Lytle, 320 N. Washington St., Hinsdale, ford. Ill. Ruth E. Bennett, 1033 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, Merwin R. Mackie, Route 7, Beloit. Ill. Elizabeth M. Malcor, 136 Gladstone Ave., Au- Mildred C. Benson, 1309 Emerson St., Beloit. rora, Ill. Donald L. Berg, 5312 Warner Ave., Chicago. John H. Martin, 2625 Washington Ave., Racine. Ruth M. Bounsall, 7400 22 nd Ave., Kenosha, Mary E. Maurer, 5757 Wooo;J.awn Ave., Chicago. Wis. Jack M. Midgley, 3210 Arthington St., Chi- Martha M. Bowen, Donmoor Hotel, 921 East- cago. wood Ave., Chicago. H. Evelyn Miller, 1018 Forest Ave., River For- Edgar M. Branch, Maxey Hall, Brown Univ., est, Ill. Providence, R. I . Frances C. Murphy, 9 North West St., Aurora, Dorothy A . Buell, Randolph, Wis. Ill. Anna Louise Burlingame, 4452 Woodlawn Hazel 0. Murphy, 875 Hill Road, Winnetka, Ill. Ave., C hicago. Hespe r a M. North, 1617 Walnut Ave., D es Richar<'.l H . Calland, 647 College St., Beloit. P laines, Ill. Althea V. Cherry, 5833 Dorchester Ave., Chi- Dorothy Norton, 5452 W. Ohio St., Chicago. cago. Robert E. McPherson, 548 Ninth St., Oshkosh, Gladys D. Chott, 195 Northwood Road, River- Wis. side, Ill.. · Marshall H. Olson, 211 E. Daniel St., Cham- H arriet C .. Cole, 6100 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, paign, Ill. Pa. Lucille E. Phillips, 106 N. West Ave., Free- Howard M. Dean, 306 S. Garfield St., Hinsdale, port, Ill. Ill. Benjamin G. Piersen, 2131 Ridge Ave., Evans- Janet A. de Gelleke, 17 48 North 60th St., Mil- ton. waukee. J o hn A. Raach, 304 N. Main St., Wheaton, Ill. Annamae Eccles, 710 W. Stephenson St., Free- Fredericka Ramsey, 603 Harrison Ave., Beloit. port, Ill. Laure n ce A . Rayme r, Beloit Daily N e ws, Be- Margare t A. Edmund, 2138 Carmel Ave., Ra- loit. cin e. Mrs. Jack R eed (Carol Austin), 1902 Neuces Josephine C. Edwards, Route 1, So. Beloit, Ill. St., Austin, Tex. Gordon R . Ferguson, 726 Naperville Road, L awrence W. Rember, 511 Not·th 8th St., Wis- Wheaton, Ill. consin Rapids, Wis. Virginia A. Rich, 3435 Holmes Ave., So., Min- Eliza beth H. Frazer, 4612 S. Drexel Ave., Min- neapolis. neapolis. Brandt Ridgway, 804 W est 4th St., Sedalia , Mo. Robert M. Fulton, Irving Apartments, Madi- Donald J. Robinson, 1015 Spring St., Elgin. son. Robe rt P. Rose, 916 Livingston Hall, Colum- Jerome M. Gannon, 1824 St. L awren ce Ave., bia University, New York City. Beloit. Mrs. James M. Runge (Dorothea Propst), 502 Raymond S. Gibson, Edwards, Haldeman & Euclid Ave., Beloit. Co., F arwell Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Lucile A. Scheibe, 5757 Woodlawn Ave., Chi- Robert C. Glashagel, 4065 Grand Ave., ·west- cago. e rn' Springs, Ill. Roland F. Schoen, Lansing Hotel, 1036 N. Lois B . Gordon, 245 Gree nleaf Ave., Wilmette, Dearborn St., Chicago. Ill. . Mary Virginia Semple, Sheridan Surf Hote l, Natalie J. Green, 296 B urns St., Forest Hills, 425 Surf St., Chicago. Long Island, New York. Mrs. John B. Shedd (Dorothy Badenoch), · 1309 Franklin C. Hamlin, Jr., 24 Signal Hill B lvd., Maple Ave., Evanston. East St. Louis, Ill. J oh!) B: Smiley, 844 Ninth St., Beloit. Mary Lou Hammersmith, 2755 N. Stowell Ave., · W e nde ll N. Stadel, 117 S. State St., Geneseo, Milwaukee. Ill. H e l en M. Hathaway, 126 N. Brainard Ave ., L a S idney H. Stair, 1625 Wyandotte Ave., Lake - Grange, Ill. wood, Ohio. Bertha C. Ingalls, 725 Vine St., Beloit. L ouise E. Steine r, 2761 Windsor Ave., Chicago. Margare t J ackm a n , 2020 Sherman Ave., Ev- Mrs. Lloyd A. Walquist (Helen E. Gerds), 7652 anston. Colfax Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Arthur E. J ackson (Edith Pope), 6817 :Marion L. Weisenberger, 1201 S. Sheridan West 21st St., Berwyn, Ill. Road, Highland Park, Ill. Perry F. Jackson, 527 Indian T errace, Rock- Carol V. Westenberg, 1638 Hammond Ave., ford. Superior, Wis. Elaine F', Jacobson, 10720 S. Hoyne Ave., Chi- John B . Whitehead, 2146 West 108th Place, cago. C hicago. Dorothy M. James, 71 50 Ridgeland Ave., Chi- Donna J. Wiley, 1174 :VIiehig:;. n Ave., Wil- cago. m e tte, Ill. Esther M. James, 111 South 8th St., D e lavan, Mrs. Conrad D. Wilkerson (Anne Cashman), Wis. 7147 Bennett Ave., C hi cago. Clifford R. J e nnings, 214 Fourth Ave., Rock Olive L. Willson, 3045 S. Superior St., Milwau- Falls, Ill. kee. Dorothy B. Johnson, 2534 N. Lake Drive, Mil- Eleanor E. Withers, 431 H awthorne Court, waukee. Apt. C, Madison. George W . Johnson, 711 Third St., Wisconsin Mrs. Freeman B. vVood (Laura V. Turner), 400 Rapids, Wis. S. Chatham St., Austin, Minn. Howard W. Johnson, 329 ~'ar i s Av.:o .. Rockford. Loraine E. Young, 7136 Vernon Ave., Chicago. Neoma J. Johnson, 203 N. Gardiner Ave., Rock- Eugen e H. Zig linski, 1122 South 8th St., Mani- ford. towoc, Wis. 6 BELOIT OLLEGE BULLETIN Curriculum Change Approved By Faculty EEL! G that the changing time de- !ates that the tudcnt choosing to work for the mand a change in curriculum and that "honors" degree mu t have maintained a B F the old "group y tern" of required ub- average or above for the previou two years. jects was not liberal enough in a changing Te graduate with this degree a tudent mu t world, the Beloit College faculty recently ap· have completed the cour e required in his proved a modern curriculum as pre ented to "Field of oncentration" with a B average, them by a committee appointed by Pre ident and must in addition ubmit a the i and pa Irving Maurer. The new ystem of regroup· a comprehensive examination. ing department will permit a greater freedom Correlating seminars will be offered to aid in the Junior and Senior year in college. The the tudent in preparing for the examination present Fre hman for the "honors" de- class will be the first gree. No credit will affected by the move. be allowed for work The committee taken in this semi- consisting of Dean nar, but credit will William E. Alder- be given for the man as chairman, comprehensive ex- Prof. Paul W. Bout- amination. Candi- well, Prof. John dates for the "pass" Pitt D ea n e, and degree will not be Prof. H. H. Con- required to do this well have worked extra work. Gradu- out "Field of Con- ation honors of Cum centration" con ist- Laude, Jll/agna Cum ing of a department- Laude, and Summa al unit of 18 to 24 Cum Laude will be hours upplemented upplanted by grad- by certain cour es in uation with "Hon- allied departments. ors", "I-I onors with Requirement out- Distinction," an d side of thi will be "Hon ors with High- cut down consider- f'St Distinction." ably to permit a In the new sy tern greater pecialization Fre hmen and Soph- in a wider field. omores will become The foreign lan- Dean William E. Alderman more con cious of guage department t h e i r w o r t h by will be affected greatly by thi change. Stu- Freshman and Sophomore honor lists contain- dent will be asked to pas a proficiency exam- ing name of tho. e students maintaining a B ination in a particular language in tead of serv- average for two semester in succes ion. The e ing a "sentence" of two years in thi language. Ii t will be publi hed in the college catalogue. Students, however, may take the equivalent of Student will be required at the beginning the exam by academic work in one of the for- of the Junior year to pick a "Field of Con- eign tongues. In the Engli h department centration," ubmit their choice to the dean Fre hman composition and Engli h literature, a Sophomore subject, will be combined and with their adviser's approval, and to follow required of all incoming Freshmen. the cour e outlined explicitly unle a change To increa e intere t in "thing of the i an tioned. All departments of the College mind" a new honors y tern has been' intro- have been divided into three divi ions under duced. At the beginning of the Junior year a the heads of " cience and mathematics," " o- student must declare him elf for a " pa s" or cial ciences, 11 and "language, literature, and "honor ' degree. The latter election tipu- art." 7 BELOIT OLLEG E B ' LLETIN

First Stringers On 1935 Cage Squad

The six cager pictured above are representing Beloit on the hardwood this eason. Bloom, lower right, i captain and leading corer of the team. In the seven game played to date thi flashy forward ha tossed in 78 points for a no mean average of 11 per se ion. Kellog"', upper right, plays the other regular forward in a fast, smooth fashion and i econd high scorer of the quintet. Jack Samuel, upper center, a rangy cool headed center; ably fills the important pivot po t and feed hi mates from the free throw line. Milford, lower center, fast and tirele s, and Gibson, lower left, a stocky tight defense man, hold down the guard berths. Mar Samuel, upper left, an agile forward, gives the team a fine reserve player. Linehan, Anderson, Stevens and Andrews constitute the re t of the squad. 8 BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN :-: SP 0 RT S REVIEW:-:

ON 3, lost 4 briefly tells the story of quered by Cornell (Ia.) 43 to 38. This game of the Beloit College cagers to date, was marked by flashy offense and no defense Wbut the facts are not entirely consist- on the part of either team. The Goldmen ent with the type of ball the Goldmen have fought the whole way but a second half spurt been playing. Three of the defeats were suf- was just short of spelling victory. fered from unfortunate circumstances and the To date the local boys have scored 194 other loss was against an opponent decidedly points to their opponents 212. Considering stronger than Beloit. they have one more defeat than victories this The first game of the season was a poor average is no disgrace. Bloom, Kellogg and indication of the future, for the Gold quintet Jack Samuel have done the heavy scoring with defeated Dubuque 37 to 22 in a tussle wherein Captain Bloom well out in front of the others they erratically flashed and fizzled. The start- in total points. Milford who was a forward ing Beloit lineup of Keg Kellogg and Bob last year has been playing a guard post cred- Bloom at forwards, Jack Samuel at center and itably. When shifted back to forward against Dick Milford and Noble Gibson at guards Cornell he showed his versatility by dropping seems to be the best combination of the squad. in four field goals and a trio of free throws. Mar Samuel, Chuck Linehan and Milt An- Gibson has played a steady defensive game in derson are all capable reserves and have seen every start. frequent service in the following games. Pre-season dope seemed to indicate a power- Concordia appeared at Beloit for the sec- ful team and the losses so far sustained do not ond contest and was set back 26 to 16 in a really disprove this for the Beloiters stand .500 game which was marked by improved passing in the Midwest conference wh~ch does not by and teamwork of the local squad. any means eliminate them from copping the conference honors. Monmouth came, saw and was conquered on the home court in the first conference fray for the Beloiters. After one of the most hec- FOOTBALL RESUME tic squabbles seen in years on the Beloit floor Beloit's 1934 football squad began the se- the Gold finished on the long end of a 24 to ries of conference games by making a record 23 count. that put them in a position to gain a confer- The night following the Monmouth game, ence title but all hopes were shattered by the the Goldmen journeyed to Milwaukee for a outcome of the game on November 3 with return match with Concordia. Possibly the Monmouth. Playing on a wet and slippery Monmouth struggle had taken the pep out of field, which greatly hampered the Gold's pass- the home boys for they succumbed 30 to 36 to ing attack, Coach Robert K. Jaggard's men the same team they had beaten handily in lost by a score of 13-0. their previous encounter. After beating Dubuque and losing to Lake During Christmas vacation the Gold quint Forest in non-conference games, Beloit won invaded Chicago for games on two successive the first conference game with Cornell to help evenings. Loyola repulsed the Beloiters 37 make a perfect Homecoming. to 30 in one of the most zealously policed The outcome of the game with Ripon was games on record. Forty-three fouls were levied a surprise. It was a scoreless tie, although by the aspiring whistle blowers and seven of everyone had expected that the score would be the players were ejected for their misdemean- in Beloit's favor, since Ripon had lost all her ors. The Goldmen looped more baskets but games up until the time she played Beloit. could not overcome Loyola's lead on free The game with Knox was more encourag- throws. The following night the cagers ing. With the aid of Breadon Kellogg's pass stepped out of their class and were squelched grabbing and good support from ·the line, Jack by De Paul, long known for her cage teams, Samuel and his brother Mar each went over by a lopsided 35 to 9 tally. for a touchdown in the last quarter and the The first game of the New Year was like- game ended with a score of 13-0 in favor of wise disastrous and the Beloiters were con- Beloit. 9 BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN

Although suffering defeat at the hands of Monmouth, the Goldmen displayed some com- mendable football. Captain Gib on, Bloom, Mar Samuel and Runge performed in the backfield with Jack Samuel, Griggs, Seba ti an, Hesler, Hilliard, Manger, and Kellogg in the line. In the Dad's Day game with Lawrence, Beloit ended the season with a loss of 20-6.

INTRAMURAL SPORTS

Intra-mural sports at Beloit are at the half way mark with competition in touch football, volleyball and field hockey finished. In touch football, the Phi Psis won the championship by completing the season unde- feated. The Commoners took second place with four games won, one lost and one tied. Fifteen men were chosen for an intra-mural BASKETBALL SCHEDULE all star team at the end of the season. The 1934-35 Season Phi Psis placed four men, the Sigs, Tekes and Betas each three and the Commoners two. Dec. II- Beloit 37, Dubuque 22 The volleyball season ended with · a game 14--Beloit 26, Concordia College between the Betas and the Sigs for the cham- (Milwaukee) 16 pionship. The two teams had completed their 19- Beloit 24, Monmouth 23 schedules in a tie for first place with five vic- 20--Beloit 30, Concordia College tories and one defeat apiece. In a hotly con- 36 tested three game match the Betas won first 28- Beloit 30, Loyola University place which left the second place position to 37 the Sigs. 29- Beloit 9, De Paul 35 The Delta Gammas walked off with the hockey title. Their record was five wins, one Jan. 7- Beloit 38, Cornell College 43 loss and two ties. The Tri-Delts, who fin- II- Lawrence at Beloit ished second, won the same number of games 14--Lake Forest at Lake Forest but two losses kept them from scoring a tie 22- Ripon at Ripon with the winners. Two all star teams were Feb. 9- Ripon at Beloit chosen for an exhibition on Dad's Day. 16-- Cornell at Beloit The first round in the intra-mural bowling 20--Lake Forest at Beloit league has been played off and the second round is starting with the Tekes in first place 23- Lawrence at Appleton and the Betas and Sigma Pis tied for second. The coeds have got the fever and are beginning a league of their own. The basketball season is just getting under way and has not progressed far enough to warrant any predic- tions as to the outcome. The winter sports yet to be participated in are swimming and handball and the spring will see competition 111 kittenball, track, golf and tennis. 10 AlnDlni Couneil Announees Ne-w Basie Plan for your Cooperation

Canvass shows active alumni interest in sending home town's most desirable students to Beloit .. ..

Also reveals equally active and natural reluctance of same alumni to pay for the annual, deficit-bred, "dead horses." . . .

Therefore, "dead horses" are out from now on and alumni are offered opportunity to provide scholarships to be used in helping desirable students defray tuition expenses at Beloit ....

See inside for full and interesting detail. . . .

Delp Send Top Noteh Students to Beloit A New Deal for Alumni Giving

For many years Beloit Alumni have been accustomed to rece1vmg annual requests for money from the College, from the Alumni Office or from various alumni groups and committees. These requests for funds have always been for good causes such as the maintenance of the Alumni Office, College Deficits, Increasing the College Endowment, and other equally worthy causes. In most instances these invitations to contribute have met with a generous response on the part of the Beloit Alumni everywhere who naturally consider it an honor to do their bit, small or large as it may be, for Beloit College. However, recently a suggestion was made that possibly more Alumni would be willing to give, and those who have been giving in the past might give larger amounts, if they could see more tangible results from their giving. In other words, to many _alumni some of the drives for I funds previously have seemed to them in the nature of paying for "dead ~ horses," even though it was admitted that the college deficit had to be taken care of some way (and it usually is by a small group of loyal Be- loiters who never fail to do their part). Some new interest was needed, it was further suggested, that would appeal to every single person who had ever attended classes on Beloit Campus. A Construetive Program

The Alumni Council have given much thought to this suggestion and have decided that this year "the program is going to be different." This year all Beloit Alumni are invited to contribute to a fund that will produce the finest kind of results-new students for Beloit College, and certainly no finer goal than. this could be desired by any alumnus of the College. Briefly the plan is this-the Alumni Council proposes to raise this year a sum of five thousand dollars which will be used to create fifty one- hundred dollar scholarships for new students to Beloit College. Not one cent of this fund will be used for any purpose other than these scholarships. If more money is raised, more scholarships will be created. The College has agreed to take care of all of the usual Alumni expenses for this year, such as the maintenance of the Alumni Office and the publish- ing of the Alumnus. This permits the use of every cent of the Alumni Gifts for this Scholarship Fund. There probably never was a time in the history of the College when there was such a number of good prospective students who would come to Beloit if they were able to have at least a little financial assistance. Without it they either cannot go to College at all or they will go to some other College where a scholarship is available to them. Something from Everyone

One thing which is particularly desired this year is a gift of some amount, however small, from every Beloit Alumnus. It is fully realized that many cannot afford to give very much, but it is not the amount that matters so much as it is the indication of interest in the college that is particularly desired. Dimes, quarters and half dollars will be welcomed, as well as the larger amounts. To prove that this is meant literally, a means will be provided later in the campaign to send these in. May we repeat-a contribution to this 19 3 5 Scholarship Fund, no matter how small, is wanted from every Alumnus of the College. This is one of the chief aims of this drive. No matter who or where you are you can afford to do something. It goes without saying that these fifty scholarships which will be made possible by this $ 5,000.00 fund, will be awarded most carefully to those students most worthy of this aid. This fact gives the Alumni the assurance that by raising this money at this time they will literally help bring fifty of the highest grade students to the college. Isn't that a "New Deal" in Alumni Giving for Beloit College? Remember that the support of every Alumnus is wanted. Right now before you forget it :fill out the blank at the bottom of this page and indicate the amount you will give, small or large, and send it in NOW.

ALUMNI OFFICE BELOIT COLLEGE BELOIT, WrscoNSIN

I want to do my part for the Beloit Alumni Scholarship Fund.

Enclosed find ------

You can count on me for ______------______------

Name

Address ------.------·------

Class BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN U.S. Enrollment Increases, SOCIAL CALENDAR Magazine Report Shows Jan. 16, 17, 18-Election of Studies Enrollment in American. colleges and uni- 18-Beloit Players One Act Plays versities has made a total gain of 5% since 24-Final Examinations Begin last year according to Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati, in Feb. 1-Final Examinations Com- a recent article in the School and Society Mag- pieted azine. The gain of Freshmen enrollment was 2-Founders Day 14%. 4-Second Semester Begins, En- The gain in universities alone was 9% mak- rollment in Classes ing a total increase of 12.7% over last year's Interfraternity Ball decrease of 3.7%. Colleges increased 3.3% 5-Classes Begin at 8 :30 while they decreased 5.3% last year. The to- 8-Class Production Plays tal number of students now in American uni- 9-All College Mixer · versities and colleges is 978,632 in 104 universities, 347 colleges, and 116 technical 12-Roy Chapman Andrews' schools, besides 104,457 students in 519 junior Speech colleges. Mar. 2-Chapin Formal The FERA, according to Dr. Walters, has 4-Civic Music Concert received fewer applications for aid by install- 9-Fraternity Parties ment payment and notes payable after graduation than in the previous year. FERA aid 23-Sorority Parties is enabling 94,331 students to stay in 1 ,466 29-Spring Recess Begins at 4 :30 different schools this year, the cost to the gov- p.m. ernment being $1,414,940 per month. Har- April 8-Spring Recess Closes at 8 :30 vard, Yale and William declined the aid of a.m. FERA. 13-All College Party That practical college courses are becoming more popular is proved by the fact that the 16---Board of Trustees Meeting number of Freshmen enrolled in Liberal Arts 20-Emerson Formal course has increased 16.5% in universities, 27-Fraternity Parties 2.5% in private universities, and 8.6% in private colleges. May 4-Mother's Day, Beloit Players The Mountain and South Central sections showed the greatest gain while only the Mid· dle Atlantic Section decreased. (Continued from Page 5) "' will visit Indiana, central Wisconsin and pos- . . sibly some . Missouri high schools; it is ex- Frederick P. Keppel, president of the Car- negie corporation, stated in his annual report pected that another field man will be engaged that "The United States is the only country to visit Wisconsin and Minneapolis schools. in the world in which it has been assumed Alumni are asked to continue in their ef- that four years of post-secondary nonvocational forts to direct high school students of ability training, in a word a college education, should and promise to the College and at the same be the rule instead of the rare exception for time to inform the College of them. Such its young men and women." notices can go either to the Middle College · office directly or to Mr. Hale at the Chicago office. Alumni remain as strong a force in CORRECTION building up attendance as ever, and it is hoped Included in a list of Freshmen related to that this new movement and reorganization former Beloiters in the last issue should have will result in even greater interest among the been the following: Jane Block, daughter of alumni in this respect. the late Rose Pearsall Block '05, also step- Remember, the Chicago Daily News Build- daughter of Dr. Phebe Pearsall Block '04. ing, Room 716, Phone Franklin 4084. 15 BELOIT COLLEGE B "LLETI

A ndrews Made Head Professors Attend Of American Museum Holiday Conventions It will be with new laurels that Roy Chap- During the past vacation, while students man Andrews '06 comes to Beloit on February enjoyed themselves, the faculty has been bu y 12 for a public lecture in the First Congrega- attending convention all over the country. tional Church, for early in January announce- Max Miranda, profe or of mu ic, attend- ment was made that Mr. Andrew had been ed a convention of the Music Teachers Na- chosen director and administrative head of the tional A ociation in Milwaukee. The main Museu mof Natural History in New York topic of di cu sion was "Mu ic in the Liberal City; considered by many as the No. 1 arch- Art College." aeology job in the United States. It i an Profe or Mary E. Storer was present at event that will bring pride to Dr. Andrew ' the annual convention of the Modern Lan- fellow Beloiters, honor to their alma mater. guage Association of America in Philadelphia For many years, Dr. Andrews has been con- at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Miss Luella nected with this Museum, but hi intere t in Norwood, former dean of women at Beloit, archaeology and allied sciences goe back far wa also there. beyond that. It was during hi childhood at Beloit that he became interested in birds' egg Professor Paul H. Nesbitt was in Pitts- burgh for the meeting of the American Asso- and habits and first determined to become a ciation for the Advancement of Science. This naturali t. He is the son of Mr. and l\Irs. is a general meeting for all sciences. The C. E. Andrews 619 College street. mo t interesting feature of the convention was Dr. Andrews' work in the Gobi de ert, re- the disproval of the old theory that the cross- sulting in his discovery of valuable dino aur ection of the human hair differs in the vari- eggs, wa for the Museum which he now ous race . Research has proved that there are heads. He recently was in the public pre s no distinguishing types of hair for the differ- for his work in connection with a gigantic ent races. whale skeleton which has been et up in the Several conventions were held in Chicago. 1useum. Professor Lewis Severson and Fayette B. He also has won fame as a writer and Shaw attended that of the American Economic peaker. Association held at the Palmer House. There was a round table discussion of the govern- mental financial policy and the place of na- tionali m in economic theory. Professors R. B. Way and I. M. Stone were pre ent at the meeting of the American Political Science A ociation at the Hotel Sherman. Evaluation of the New Deal and the radical movements in Europe were the topics under discussion. Profe sor L. V. Ballard attended the convention of the American Sociological Society at the Hotel Morri on. Social planning and the social aspects of the New Deal were discussed. Dr. Leverett S. Lyon ex-'10 spoke. On January 8, Mr. Ballard wa in Milwau- kee at a meeting of the Child Welfare Com- mittee of Wisconsin of which he is a director. This meeting was held to tudy the Children's Code. to an in tructorsh1p in our system. He will • • • leave at the end of the current seme ter. He Donald D. Wright, instructor in chemistry will be replaced by Douglas Williams, who since September, has accepted a position as came to Beloit from Crystal Lake and wa tutor in chemi try at Brooklyn College, Brook- graduated in 1930. Since then he ha been lyn, N. Y. A tutor hip there i comparable chemi t for the Dupont in Wilmington. 16 BE LOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN What's Happening on the Campus

HE Student Council, under the leadership the Civic Community Concert Service. The Tof Herbert Anderson, submitted a lis.t of pe- Associated Students appropriated money to titions to the student body recently. The pe- buy tickets for all students, at a greatly titions were offered for the purpose· of ironing reduced price. The three concerts present-- out the difficulties which have arisen from time ed thus far have been enthusiastically re- to time between the administration and the ceived and well attended by the students. student body, especially as regards the Chapel The Civic series presented: Dalles Frantz, services.and open house. They were circulated pianist; Rosemarie Brancato, soprano; and to the students and were variously received, an opera ''llansel and Gretel." none quite wholeheartedly enough to warrant definite action. For the first time in several years the Be- loit Players will sponsor a one-act play writ- For their March production the Beloit ing contest. Cash prizes will be awarded to Players have chosen that drama of the the three ranking plays to be judged by Pro- front line trenches with an all male cast, fessor George C. Clancy and other members of "Journey's End." This move, it was ex- the English department. Not only will the plained, was made so that the rehearsals three prize winners receive $7, $5, and $3 ac- would start on time. cording to rank of their play but they will have the pleasure of seeing their plays produced on January 18 by the Beloit Players. At a meeting of the Associated Students on October 24 the general board recommended that the college adopt a secondary color, brown, A new and active organization on the to be a regular part of the college colors. Facts campus is the Beloit College "Y" Associa- were given to prove that the college has no tion. This group, under the supervision of right to use the blue which they are now using. Peer Carr of Beloit has brought a number Contrary to all precedent the students voted of interesting speakers to the campus and the proposal of the general board down. has promoted active discussion among the students on contemporary problems. In Beloit has twice broken into the "Colle- January Major Sterling Wood of Janesville giate Digest" supplement to the Round Ta- debated the Rev. Elmer Voelkel, pastor of ble and many other college papers, once the First Congregational church of Beloit, with a picture of Mary Jane Quisenberry on the subject "Preparedness." who starred in "Another Language" and once with a picture of the new stadium. Early in the year agitation for the abolition of the Student Council was begun. The mat- Quite a furor was raised by a column which ter was discussed by the students and was fin- appeared in the Round Table for several weeks. ally amended to say that the Council should It was entitled "Campus Leaders." This column be given a trial and if it proved successful picked out several people and held them up to should be allowed to remain as one of the in- a type of ridicule. Criticism finally became too stitutions of the college. It is still here. strong and this column was dropped. In its place came "Mental Midgets" which was a com- pilation of the "boners" pulled by some people. The Pan Hellenic Ball which is an annual affair held between semesters this The "Gold," Beloit's annual publication year will probably be held in Cosmo Hall promises to be a complete financial success. and likewise probably will be entertained This yearbook, the first since 1933 has as by Billy Baer and his music unless Billy's its theme, the new Strong Stadium and tour interferes too much. athletic activities. The "Gold" will be dedi- cated to Mrs. Walter A. Strong, donor of No more sorority or fraternity parties will be the stadium. The style of the "Gold" is allowed at the Hilton Hotel because of the new modem and striking and departs from bar which the management has installed there. conventional yearbook composition. Most of the parties will now be on the campus. Beloit College's annual Winter Formal held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago on A gift of $9,000 was granted to Beloit December 27 proved to be a happy get-togeth- College by the Carnegie Foundation of New er for about 200 students and alumni. Unfor- York. The money will be used to buy new tunately the night . chosen for the supper-dance books for the Theodore Lyman Wright Art was just another evening with 12 o'clock as the Hall and for upkeep. end of the day for Herbie Kay and his orches- tra. After that hour the party was left with- During the Christmas vacation the lamps in out music for dancing. the library were changed. In place of the old green glass shades are modern lamp shades Students have been provided with some which are designed to throw a better light on very excellent eniertainment this fall by the reading material. 17 BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN Communism Absent-Maurer RADIO Al\lATEURS- ATTENTION Communistic acti vities in American col- Former and present Beloit . College leges, particularly in the smaller colleges, are students who are amateur radio opera- greatly exaggerated, was the opinion given by tors are asked to send their call letters President Irving Maurer of Beloit College and frequency that they now operate, to in a recent intervi ew. President Maurer be- this magazine. Information will be pub- lieves that the college tudent of today is not lished in the BULLETIN from time to nearly as "red" as he is painted. time and schedules can be arranged. It Rather than discouraging freedom of po- is uggested that you inform us as to the litical discussion in our colleges, he feels that time generally on the air. it should be encouraged. Although · the stu- As a starter, here is one : dent political interest is not as great as it Clyde Schryver, W9RPE, 7714 might be, it has shown marked signs of awak- Yates Ave., Chicago. 3780 KC. ening in recent years, Dr. Maurer finds. A greater interest, he says, is being. shown today in international questions. STILL WAITING "I don't agree," stated President Maurer, Through more than 1,500 performances of "with those· people who feel it dangerous for "Green Pastures'' Charles Winter Wood has colleges, themselves, to discuss radical ques- been on hand in the wings in case Richard B. tions. The safest way is to handle those ques- Harrison was unable to go on stage as "De tions." Lawd" in that memorable production. But Dr. Maurer sees no signs of a radical move- not once has Mr. Harrison been absent. The ment on the Beloit campus, but declared that play is touring now, and was in various Ohio he did not doubt that there.were evidences of cities recently. Mr. Wood is a Beloit gradu- radicali m in large universities where all sec- ate of 1895. tions and areas are represented.

PRAISES OVER RADIO High praise for Beloit College, its ideals, its history and especially the pageant which was produced here many years ago, was given over Station WGN, Chicago, twice this fall ~ _[ ___ ~ - tL and winter by Dudley Crafts Watson, prominent lecturer for the Chicago Art Institute who is on the air every night at 10 p.m., spon- sored by a large Chicago department store. Watson commended the small liberal art college and described Beloit in some detail as an li '· U example of the best in Midwestern culture. Ua... ;.- _ He credited the late Theodore Lyman Wright with being one of America's " greatest teachers." First mention was made late in Oc- tober, and in the ] anuary 9 program the subject was again the main item of the broadcast. MILWAUKEE MEETING On the second day out of N ew York on a West The annual Beloit luncheon in conjunction Indies a nd Centra l A mer ican cruise, ERNEST P. KEPP LE, '0 3, member of the n ew s s t a rt of with the Wisconsin state teachers' meeting was t he N ew York Times, suffered a pa r a ly tic stroke and w as una ble to leav e his s t eam er, t h e Geor- held at the Wisconsin Hotel on November 2. g ie, until it returned to New York, when h e was A large number of teachers and Milwaukee rem oved to St. J ohns hos pita l, Yonker s . It ls r ep or ted t ha t h e w as s lightly b etter a t the end alumni were pre ent. E. W . Hale '09 ~vas of t h e cruise. . in charge and took with him to Milwaukee E LLA KNELLER '0 9 was elected president or. Mrs. Alice Reesman and Prof. H . H. Foster the W a lw or th County T each ers' Association a t a .r ecent meeting In Elkhorn wher e s h e t eaches of the education department, Dean Katherine In the hig h school. She r ecently r eceived h er Bill Whitney and Miss Bessie M. Weirick, m ast er 's d egr ee a t the Univer s ity of Wiscon s in, a nd t each es Eng lis h, s peech a nd mus ic. Registrar. 18 BELOIT COLLEGE B LLETIN

QUARTER CENTURY The subject of an editorial in a recent issue WOMAN'S PAGE of the New Haven (Conn.) Register was the When letters go unanswered, it is 25 years which Dr. Oscar Maurer '03 has difficult to write a page of news about spent in New Haven as a preacher. The same women, says Dorothy Whitehead Hough issue carried a long news story telling of his '08, Editor of the Woman's Page. Be- services to Center Church to which he went in loit women are doing many interesting April 1910. Since that time membership has things but it seems difficult to get "dope" risen from 396 to 1,023. Dr. Maurer and on them. Please cooperate with Mrs. his wife, who was Marion Spooner of Oak Hough even at the cost of your own Park contributed a poem "A Hymn of Peace" modesty, and tell her what you are do- to the October Christian Century. ing. Then we can have a good page of women's news in the next issue. HONORED IN PUBLICATION Only the most prominent of scienti ts are NILSON HERE honored with biographical sketches in Indus- Paul Nilson '11, prominent missionary and trial and Engineering Chemistry and there- educator, spent a few days at Beloit recently. fore high honor was paid to Alvin Sawyer He is principal of the Talas American School Wheeler '90 when he was "written up" in at Talas, Turkey. This is one of the very that publication in October, R. W. Bost con- few colleges in Turkey and is the only foreign- tributing an article telling of Dr. Wheeler's controlled college permitted to operate by the study and achievements. "Dignified, quiet, Turkish government. The Rev. Nilson spoke gentle, courteous, with a pleasing personality" at Vespers on Jan. 12 on conditions in Turkey is the author's summary of Dr. Wheeler's and the work which the Talas school is doing. character. A Ph.D. degree in chemistry was awarded to him by Harvard in 1900, and he then went to the University of North Caro- PORTER MISSIONARY LECTURER lina where in 1912 he was made professor of organic chemistry. He studied in Berlin and Beloit College students will soon have an Zurich and returned to North Carolina where opportunity to learn of true conditions in the he is at this time. He ha specialized in dyes. Far East, for a real authority on the subject, Dr. Hillis Lory of Stanford University, will be in Beloit on February 5 to begin a series of lectures on the subject. Dr. Lory, who is now ll!cturing at Knox, comes to Beloit on the Porter Mis ionary lecture fund, and will be here a month. Students attending the lecture and passing a comprehensive examination on the subject at the end will be granted one hour of college credit.

EW WORK AT MOOSEHEART · Dr. Elliott S. Denney '18, Aurora, Ill., has been named resident physician of Mooseheart, the Moose home for children ju t north of CHICAGO OFFICERS ELECTED Aurora on the Fox river. Dr. Denney has pursued a fine practice in Aurora for a num- George Fraser '29 was named president of ber of years. He is a graduate also of Har- the Chicago Alumni Association of Beloit Col- vard Medical School. In his new po ition he lege at the annual meeting this fall. Others succeeds the late Dr. John D. Nichols. A dra- chosen were L. L. Richmond '16, vice-presi- matic account of his acceptance of the position dent; Sidney T. Collins '10, secretary; and was carried in the November issue of the A. W. Chapman, Academy, treasurer. Moose magazine. 19 BELOIT COLLEGE B - LLETIN

RE-ELECTED CURATOR Profes or R. K. Richardson i one of the The Chicago Luncheon 12 curators of the Wisconsin Historical So- B y Geor ge M. Fraser ciety re-elected at a recent meeting. He heads President, Chicago Alumni Association the History Department at Beloit. We of the Chicago Alumni Associa- tion take this opportunity to acquaint those of you who do not attend or have not attended our weekly luncheons held at Mand els between 11 :45 and 2 o'clock every Friday noon, with what we are doing there, and then to urge you to come out also . There are many regular attendants, among w hom are A . C. Chapman, "Chappy" to everyone, Sid and Art Col- lins, Art Fellows, R ay Phelps, Clyde Schryver, Howie T hompson, O llie MARRIAGES .flllohr, Walt Massey, and in addition many others w lz o drop in once or twice !Ulss Hele n J. iU lller '33 and A lbert C. '\Varne r ex '25 were married December 15 at the Second a montlz. Attendance is usually between Congregational church of Rockford. He is asso- 20 and 30, tZn d classes represented range ciated with the Barber Colman company a t Rockford. The couple will make their home at all the way frnm 1895 to last June. 6 Jacoby Place, Rockford. You may come w hen you wish and The marriage of Miss Evelyn Roebuck o1 leave when you wislz . Service is prompt Niles, Mich., a nd IUcbnrd '\Vn r r e n '30 of Ham- mond, Ind., took place at the Niles Presbyterian and if you must get away early, it is church on December 22. Louis Bottino, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, acted as b est easy to do so. On the other hand, there's man. Among the guests were Frank Hilde- always some sociable person w lz o will brand, formerly of Beloit. Richard is a mem- .· ber of Phi Delt.l Kappa, n a tional educational -hang around until 2 to talk to you if fraternity. He received his master's degree from Columbia this past summer. He is in- you feel so inclined. structor of mathematics in the H a mmond high school. The couple will reside at 5957 Park T he cost of the lunch is but 50 cents. Place, Hammond. Add 10 cents fo r a tip and there's every- At noon October 20, J. W nllnce K ruse ex '31 thing-no dues, no assessments, no check- of Richmond and Miss Marie Backhus of Wood- ing tip. And tlz e lunclz you get f or t lz at stocl< were married in the Grace Lutheran church at Woodstock. Mrs. Kruse Is at pres- amount will surprise you. ent affiliated with the Ghicago School of Ex- pression and Dramatic Art. Wallace Is in busi- The gang is always anxious and glad ness with his father in Richmond. After a hon- eymoon in Florida, they will reside in Rich- to see alumni w lz o are in Chicago per- mond. haps for one day only. Come to Man- At the Surf Hotel In Chicago H iss L oraine dels, ninth f/.oor on the Wabash Avenue Hein ze '32 was married to Ralph Merz, October 21. The bride was elected to Ph! Beta Kappa side. T here's an express elevator to bring at Beloit and did post-graduate work at the you almost mto the room. University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Merz are residing at 2552 Ardmore avenue, Chicago. ltfi88 ltlnri;;uret Co ffm a n ex '34 of Oak Park was married to Robert H ulde r , Jr., '32 of Chica- go, Saturday, December 15, In the chapel of Grace Episcopal church, Oak Park. Geo rge 111. J!' ra11er ex '29 and !Ulss Hele n H y - land '30 were married November 10 In the Cha- pel of the First Presbyterian Church, Evanston, Ill. The Rev. Edward W. Hale officiated. The wedding party consisted of Grace Lowell '30, Frances Rickords '30, Mrs. Helen Brown Leff '29, Dr. Charles L eff '29. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Georgian Hotel. The couple will reside at 5219 Lakewood avenue, Chicago.

Hi!J8 A d e le T 111111 ey ex '33 and W a yne Whit - t a ker '30 w ere married November 17, at Elgin. Their attendants were Harter Kirkpatrick '31 and Elizabeth Porter Kirkplttrick '31. They are living at the Chateau Hotel in Oak Park. BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN

31'188 Florent;e Jah11 ex ' 27 was married on September 15, to Lester H. Cartwright of May- wood, Ill., at the St. John's Lutheran Church in Maywood. They are r esiding at 444 Desplaines BIRTHS avenue, Forest Park, Ill. Leonard O. Risetter '25 and Elizabeth Kendig In a double wedding service in the ir home on Risetter '27 announce the birth of a son, Law- October 14, read by the Reverend Wilson Den- rence Kendig Rlsetter, October 16. ney '81, !Ulss Louclle Ann Crist '26 was marrie d Born to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Surr (Frnnces to Robe rt Gray Stewart of Chicago, and h er D. Stiles '29) of 2850 Vale ncia Drive, San Ber- sister, !Ulss JUnry Elinor Crist '31 became the nardino, Calif., a daughte r, Nancy, June 21. bride of Lelnnd JU. Zorn '31 of Chicago. Mrs. Stewart was graduated from the Wisconsin Li- Robert Edwards Porte r, Jr., was born Octo- brary School after h er work at · Beloit. The ber 25, 1934 to Robert E. Porter '32 and i'llar- Stewarts are residing at 330 S. Austin Blvd., jorle Brown Porter '33. Oak Park, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Zorri a r e at 294 '\Vallace Claud Brown •33 and Evelyn Brntley Montrose Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Brown '35, now living at McAndro Fox Ranch, Walworth, Wis., announce the birth of a son, The wedding of i'lliss Charlene Wisehart now T e rrey Wallace, October 22. of Beloit a nd Vertis E. Reeder ex '30 of Clinton A daughter was born December 3, 1934 to took place New Year's Day at the home of the Lester W. Fry '20 and Mildred Whittnker Fry bride's parents in Fargo, N. D. The couple left '20. The Frys have two sons. immediately for Clinton where they will make their home. Vertis is associated with his fath- i'llarcia Booth Lester '30, 721 Hinman Ave., er in the Reeder Hardware company there. Evanston, is the mother of a: son, James Booth Lester, born November 13. 1Ul88 Betty Laist '26 was married to Harold The· stork left a daughter, Mary Ann to Wil- Oldham and lives in Massillon, Ohio. liam H. Woodward '24 and Melba Wallis Wood- ward '23, October 29, at Westport, Ore. On October 27 Miss Katherine Woolverton of Born to Donnld Dyke Germann '33 a nd Kath- South Bend became the bride of Theodore erine Kinzer Germann '27, a son Donald Dyke, Stoops ex '26 of Nappanee, Ind. Since leaving October 24. The Germanns are living a t 617 W. school Theodore has been connected in business Wisconsin St., Portage, Wis. with his father in the office of the Nappanee Tele phone company. Mr. and Mrs. Stoops left Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Moore (Lucy Heinze immediately after the ceremony for a short '33) welcomed a son, Peter Warren, to their trip. The couple is at home in Nappanee. home at 1010 Curtiss St., Downers Grove, Ill., August 21, 1934. On March 28, i'lliss i'llnrgaret LaBudde ex '29 A daughter Helen Louise, was born to Dr. was m arried to Milton Shufro, director of the and Mrs. Sidney A. Thayer '25, Septembe r 21. Seamen's Bureau in Chicago. She is a psychia- The Thayers have another daughter, Joan Ma- tric social worker with the Cook County Serv- rie, whose birth the Alumnus failed to r e port. ice Bureau for Transients in Chicago. They live at 904 Providence, Webster Groves, Mo. Miss Jane Kelley of Aurora became the bride A daughter was born October 11 to Jose1•h of He.rbert P. Crane ex '32, also of Aurora, No- L. Benn '26 and Mrs. Bean. They reside in vember 29, at the home of the bride's grandpar- Rockford. ents. The couple left on a short trip and upon their return wil! reside at 149 Calumet avenue, Arthur B. Adnms '28 and Dorothea von Oven Aurora. He is employed at the Pictorial Paper Adnms '27 announce the birth of a daughte r in Package company there. Beloit January 8. They reside at 625 'h Wis- consm avenue, and Mr. Adams is connected with the Beloit State Bank. Miss Janette E. Johnson and Wellons Jeffreys '29 both of Rockford were married November A son was born January 8 at Beloit Municipal 3 at the home of the bride's parents. The bride- hospital to Mrs. Clara Lathrop Washburn. She groom Is a salesman for the Miller-Patton Bak- and h e r husband, Harry Washburn r eside in ing company. The company will reside at 1906 Spring· Valley, Minn. ' Douglas street, Rockford.

In the Thorndike Hilton chapel in Chicago !Ulss Elspeth Toepfer '27 was married to Ste- phen L. Burgwin of Williamsburg, Pa., on Octo- DEATHS ber 20. They are living at 12 Hillcrest road, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Jomes w. Bass The marriage of i'lliss Margaret Smiley '27 and James W. Bass '67 died suddenly of apoplexy Philip Tapley took place November 28 at the at the home of his daulihter, Mrs. Lyman Stan- St. Paul's Episcopal Church in B e loit. Mr. Tap- ton of Oak Park, Sunday, October 21. Mr. Bass ley is a teacher of physics at Beloit high school. was 93 years of age. He was one of the first They will reside at 737 Park avenue. Beloit. graduates of Beloit College and for many years practiced law in Milwaukee. The marriage of Helen B. Brown '29 of Beloit and Dr. Charles I. Leff '29, Western Springs, Ill., Willlam Harrison Short took place at the home. of the bride's parents, Death came suddenly on January 10 in Phila- Dr. Edward B. Brown and Clara Titus Brown delphia to William Harrison Short '94, hea d of '01. Octobe r 27. D ean 'Villiam E. Alderman r ead the Motion Picture Research Council and prior the cer e mony. to that, active in many educational affairs. Since 1928 Mr. Short h a d been the director or Miss Edith Zihlman qf Burlington, Wis., and the research council, of which Mrs. August Bel- John R. i'lloore ex '27 were married at the Bur- mont was president. It had done a great deal lington home of the bride's sister. The couple to improve the quality of motion pictures. This left for 1VIiami, Fla., to spend the winter, a nd past year, President Irving Maurer had J:>een upon their return will live at Brown's Lake. named to the board. Mr. Short rece ive d his B D. degree at Yale in Miss Mary Laura Adams of Marengo was mar- 1927. Shortly before that time he assisted Pres- ried to Edwnr1l J. Downing '33 Novembe r 3 at ident Hamilton Holt of Rollins College, Florida, the home of the bride's. parents. Mr. Downing in a financial project and also served that insti- is with the Shell Petroleum company in· Chica- tution as business manager and treasure r. go. The couple will live for the present with He married Caroline Slight Stewart in 1900 the bridegroom's parents at 522 Waltham street, and there are five children. The home was in Hammond, Ind. Amityville, Long Island. 21 BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN

· Arthur T. Bnrlnss istry in the Proviso Township High School In Arthur T. Barlass, who entered the Academy Maywood, Ill.; and Davis Child Greene, who is in January , 1895, and r e mained for two t erms, in the insurance business. died at his home at 944" North East Street, Oak Park, December 10. He is survived by his wife Wayland E. '\Voodrutl' and daughter, Lucy Barla ss Purnell '25. Wayland E. Woodruff die d August 6 of heart disease a t his home, 1122 Olive Street, Spring- Mrs. R. K. Welsh field, Ohio. He is a brother of L eland Woodruff Mrs. R. K. Welsh, wife of Circuit Judge R. K. '02 and is s urv ived by his wife and one daugh- W elsh '87 of Rockford, died October 23 at Rock- ter. ford h'ospital after having been ill for the last two years. She is survived by her husband, who Mrs. Arthur C. Helm is a trustee of Beloit C.o llege, three sons, Carl- Mrs. Arthur C. Helm, wife of Dr. Arthur Helm ton, Frank and Rogers; s ix grandchildren; two and mother of Dr. Harold Helm '09, Clara H e lm sisters, Mrs. F. F. Gorham, Beloit, and Mrs. J. E. Sproul '17, Alice Helm Haylett '12, and Mary Cummings, Milwaukee, and one brother, Harry H e lm Miles '18, died October 15 at her home, L. Prouty, Bel oit. 647 Milwaukee Road. Mrs. Helm had been in poor health the last three years. Mrs, Elizabeth Hammond Mrs. Elizabe th Jane Hammond, mother of James S. Gllhan Walter W. Hammond, '13, Alva M. Hammond '15, Judge J ames S. Gilhan ' 72 died at his home a nd M e lvin K . Hammond ' 20, died Dece mber 15 in Webster County, Nebraska, November 5 after at Kenosha where she had gon e to visit h er son a brief illness. Since 1874, when he was admit- Walter. Mrs. Hammond had b een a resident of t e d to the W~bster County bar, h e has bee n one Beloit for the last 26 years. of the outstanding leaders in the professional ~ and political world of Nebraska. He serve d as Mrs, George G. Greene a member of the state legislature of Nebraska Mrs. George G. Greene, wife of George G. in 1877, was county superintendent of W e bster Greene '96, died at her home at 22 North Lin- county in 1876 and s e rved as county attorney den Avenue, Chicago, after an illness of five in 1886. H e w as the author of an essay on Bry- wee ks. She is survived by her husband, who an's "Prince of Peace." has been a t eacher in Lane Technical High School, Chicago, for 25 years, and four chil- Dr. Willard Scott dren: Dr. Lois Dixon Greene, associate profes- Dr. Willard Scott, 84, Congregational ministe r sor of surgery a nd professor in the department for more tha n half a century, r ecipie nt of a n of otolaryngology in the Hunan Yale Medical honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Beloit College in Changsha, China; Mrs. Frances Eli- in 1892, w e ll-known as a lecturer, die d on zabeth Green Riley, art t eacher in the Detroit Christmas Day in his home in Brookline, Mass. schools; Alde n Gates Greene, who t eaches chem- He was a graduate of Williams College.

ALUMNI NEWS ITEMS AND NEW ADDRESSES

Aendemy-Prof. JOSEPlI M. CORMACK, 2701 1908-"Ame rican Lyric Poetry," a n ew volume Wilshire Blvd., Los Ange l es, Calif. of v erse by conte mporary American poets .in- 1870-W. H . WHEEL.ER and his wife, r e si- c ludes three poe ms, "The Pilgrim Malter," d e nts of Beloit for many years, celebrated their "Nig ht Mood" a nd "Poverty" by DOROTHY sixty-fifth w edding anniversary on December 4. WHITEHEAD HOUGH of . Janesville. Mrs. 1872-Preside nt Emeritus EDWARD DWIGH'l' Hough is editor of the Woman's Page of this EATON and Mrs. Eaton l e ft the last of October magazine. for St. Petersburg, F la., whe re they' will spend 1009-Major WESLEY F. AYER, 633 Forest the winter. Address 256 Beach Drive, North. Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. • 1882-EDWARD M. BERGEN, 604 Lawndale 11110-Dr . MABEL HUSCHKA is psychiatrist Place, Woodstock, Ill. at the Child Guidance Center; 3604 Victoria 1886-ELLIOT A. PRITCHARD, Route 1, Wa- Street, Pittsburgh. She is also the consultant terman, Ill. for the State Institution for Child Delinquency. 1892-JOSEPH S. HUBBARD, Spink Arms Ho .. 1911-Mrs. Arthur C. Laibly (IMOGENE ROS- tel, Indianapolis. ENBERRY), 120 K eeney Ave., Evanston, Ill. 1002-WILL!AM A. ROSE, 422 Benson Road, 1912-Appointment of ROBERT E. PEARSALL Fairfield, Conn.-Major JOHN L. GRIFFITH was as manage r of Armour a nd Company's produce rece ntly elected President of the N a tional Col- division w as announced November 1. Mr. Pear- legiate Athle tic Associa tion. At the m eeting sall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pearsall of h e was. influential in securing the passage of Evansville, Wis., has bee n in the produce busi- the code adopte d by the colleges of the associa- n _ess. for twe nty-four years. Afte r graduation tion against the prose ly ting of athle t es. M a jor from Beloit h e joine d the staff of the B. S. Pear- Griffith granted an interview to a Chicago Daily sall Butter Company and later was manage r of News reporter which use d a five column picture the Crescent Creamery company of Manitoba , of him along with a l e ngthy story. Canada. His present address is 4941 East End 11104-MINNIE K . BROWN, Box 104, Carmel, avenu e, Chicago. BERNICE COOPER, 5227 Calif. WILLIAM W. CRAWFORD, 7116 Coles Blackstone avenue, Chi~ago . ETHEL M. TODD, Avenue, Chicago. 3546 W . Vernon Place, Los Angeles, Cal. 1005-HOWARD H. TALBOT, 512 Edgerton 1014---Mrs. W. L. Mayer (MARJORIE HINE- P l ace, Homewood Station, Pittsburgh. PHIL B. LINE), 1743 N. E. W asco St., Portland, Ore. KENNEDY has returne d to his home, 91 Fre- DR. AND MRS. CHARLES T. WAY (ELIZA- mont Place, Los Angeles, after a three months BETH ORLY '10), 2742 Rocklyn Road, So. Eu- tour of the F"ar East. While in China he saw clid, Ohio. the Josselyns. FRAJ:-.~LIN BLISS SNYDER, 1015-Dr. ARTHUR C. BACHUS, 3022 North head of the D e partment of English at North- 24th Place, Milwaukee. ROGER S. LERCH, 504 western University, spoke before the National Lyceum ·Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Cou'hc il of Teachers at its annual meeting in lOU~GLENN R. McARTHUR, Huron, South Washington, D. C. The s ubject of his talk was Dakota, was Beloit's representative at the inau- " Twenty-Five Years of Trying to Teach Eng- guration of Dr. Frank L. Eversull as presi- lish." dent of Huron College on October 19. ALBERT 1006--Lt. Col. CHARLES S. BUCK, 14th In- F . BURTT, 275 West 15th street, Chicago fantry, Fort Davis, Canal Zone. HAROLD W. Heights, Ill. DON TRACY, 327 South 7th street, MOORHOUSE, B iltmore Hotel, Los Angel es. La Grange, Ill. Mrs. Harry J. Mcintyre (FLOR- 1907-GOLDEN BELL, Kenne dy Warren ENCE ARMIN) writes from Seattle, Wash., that Apartments, Washington, D. C. she was very pleased to see the pictures of the 22 •

BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN

new stadium published in the last Bulletin. dlson, Wis. Mrs. Frank W . Wells (RUTH BIRD- Her address is 7704 First avenue, Northeast, SALL) 1610 Rhomberg Ave., Dubuque, Ia. RO- Seattle. GER SEVERNS is a professor at Chicago Kent 1917-Mrs. Pierre J. Flemming (LYLA Mc- College of Law, 10 North Franklin St., and is GAVOK), 2751 17th avenue Court, Moline, III. Jiving at 5507 Everett Ave., Chicago, Ill. WIL- MR. AND MRS. GORDON HACKETT (RUTH LIAM E. BROWN is with the Milwaukee branch GREGORY '18), 6226 Northwood, St. Louis, Mo. of the Wisconsin Bell Telephone Co. 1918-Mrs. John S. Crissman (LUCILE WEB- 1928-MARGARET L . LINDSAY. 506 Newton STER), 12761 Roselawn, Detroit, Mich. Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. JAMES B. MAY, Box 2318 1919-LOIS M. HOWARD Is employed in the Los Angeles, Calif. LAURA M. WAGNER, 506 dress department of The Davis Company store N. Benton St:, Sparta, Wis. R. LAWRENCE in Chicago and resides at 5443 'h East View ROGERS, JR., 192 Summit Ave., Bufl'alo, N. Y. Park. DEWITT M. ALLEN, 5322 Virginia Ave., DONALD H. KEITHLEY and ROBERT J. WAL- Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. ANN TORBOL ANDER- KER '29 recently assumed control of the Lake SON, 506 Nicholas Bldg.; Toledo, 0 . Mrs. ETTA Mills Leade r, a weekly newspaper. Keithley will RARRETT WILSON, 2074 E. 83rd St., Cleveland, serve as editor and Walker will be business Ohio. 1920--IRENE ELDRIDGE, 2041 West Wiscon- m~~~FORTNEY H. STARK. 1850 North 74th sin Ave., Milwaukee. LESTER W. FRY, former- St., Wauwatosa, Wis. Dr. CHARLES IRVING ly of Beloit, is the new relief director for Sauk LEFF, physician and, surgeon, has opened an County, Wis. He had been in a similar posi- office in the Oswald building, 49 South Wash- tion In Rock County for a couple of years and ington St., Hinsdale, Ill. JANE MULLENBACH has now moved with his family to Baraboo. is an instructor in the social service depart- 1921-Mrs. ELIZABETH DUNBAR POST, Bra- ment of the University of Chicago. denton, Fla. LEOLA WILLIAMS, Route 1, Wal- 1930-PAUL ANDERSON, 604 E. Wright St., worth, Wis. GORDON E. R!LEY, Route 2, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Marshall Colgren (RUTH Wheaton, Ill., is Assistant Traffic Manager of SHEEHY), 1875 West 108th Place, Chicago. the U. S. Gypsum Co., 3j)O W. Adams St., Chica- WALTER KINNELL, 2927 S. Delaware Ave., go. H. H. HELBLE has oeen appointed to the Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. HAROLD H. · American Legion's natiQnal law and order com- REARICK (LUELLA BURT '31), 801 E. Sheri- mittee by Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., Los Angeles, dan, Des Moines, Ia. RUTH CLAASSEN, 7726 national commander of the L egion. This com- Crandon Avenue, Chicago. CAROLYN SHEP- mittee studies crime and crime prevention meas- ARD is now working at A. B. Dick and Com- ures, cooperating with other national bureaus pany of Milwaukee. Her address is 1559 N. Pros- and agencies including the United States senate pect Ave. Mrs. HELEN SCHLAGENHAUF BEN· crime investigating committee. Helble is also NETT, 5031 Poppleton St., Omaha, Neb., is serv- state vice commander of the J.,egion. ing as secretary of the Girl Reserves at the 1923-Mr. and Mrs. William W. Murray (EF- Omaha Y. W. C. A. STUART JONSON Is con- FIE BETTS '21), 416 Chautauqua, Norman, Okla. nected with the Wisconsin Bell Telephone Co., Mrs. J. J. Lawton (JOSEPHINE E. McDAVID), Broadway, Milwaukee. Residence, 826 N. Cass 979 Westchester Place, Los Angeles. Mrs. T. J. St., Apt. 214. KEN ARRINGTON is in the con- Wilson (MARGARET A. AUSTIN), The West- tinuity d e partment of the Milwaukee Journal chester, Apt. 313A, Washington, D. C. EDWARD Station, WTMJ. His address is 2602 N. 68th St., BROLIN is with the Homefurnishlng Arts Mag- Wauwatosa. azine, Palmolive Bldg., Chicago. His residence 1931-Mr. and Mrs-. JAMES M. RUNGE (DORO· Is 619 Washington Blvd., Oak Park. LOUIS VAN OTHEA PROPST '34) 502 Euclid Avenue, Be- ESS spent a seventh summer in Europe cruising loit. FREDERICK L. RYNER, c/o 0. H. Beers the Mediterranean, Adriatic and Black seas and 2313 Whitney Avenue, Hamden, Conn. Pentd visiting 19 countries including Egypt, Palestine, Karjala has changed his name to RICHARD Syria, Greece, Turkey and making a third visit PENTTI KARR, and his address is Box 114? to Russia and Germany. He arrived in Ger- Tucson, Arizona. JOHN HAROLD MORTO.l'I1 map.y the day before the general e lection and graduated from the University of Wisconsin in had an interesting experience at the Austrian June, 1934 and is serving as interne at the border because his car backfired three times in Mercy Hospital at Pittsburgh. ROBERT VOIGT quick succession. Each June he arrang•'S a pic- is at present employed with the Federal Emer- ture exhibition in Massena. Thi,; last .June 8() gency Relief Administration, Research and Sta- pictures were on display. There were water tistics Division, at Washington, D. C. His pres- colbrs by well known Americans. Nine of them ent address is 1421 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., were sold. All of these are the direct result of Washington, D. C. interests which he acquired when a student at 11132--CHARLES NASH. 1400 Lake Shore, Chi- Beloit. cago. DUDLEY PORTER, 1907 Sherman Ave- 1924-Mrs. Richard E. Jones (MURIEL B. nue, Evanston. ROBERTA T. HAZARD, 202 NICKERSON), 14933 Marshfield Ave., Harvey, Fourth Street, Delavan, Wis. LULA D. PLACH- Ill. MARIAN WILKINS, 7043 Bennet Ave., Chi- TE, 3343 Vincent, North, Minneapolis, Minn. D. cago. Dr. JAMES "LEFTY" FARRELL is now JEROME SULLIVAN, 420 Fullerton Parkway, living in Evanston and Is chief of the staff In Chicago. ROBERT PORTER has resigned his neurology, Evanston Hospital. C. BURNHAM teaching position at Lime Ridge and has accept- HILL writes, "Please change my address to 404 ed the principalship of the Ithaca Community Carondelet Sf., New Orleans, where I have just High School. The n e w address is Route 3, Rich- become Director of Social Service for the New land Center, Wisconsin. GEORGE KELSEY is Orlearis Transient Bureau." PHIL BUSHNELL working on the Fort Peck project in Montana. Is In Chicago and is in the safety division of the He is driving a caterpillar tractor and having Portland Cement Co, an interesting time. His present address Is c/o 111211-Mrs. James C. Gray (ARLISLE MIL- J. L. Shieley Co., Cole, Mont. LER), 2417 Overlook Road, Cleveland. NORMAN 1033-JEAN G. HARTLESS, 526 N. Lockwood HANKS, 2133 N. W. Aspen Ave., Portland, Ore. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM H. KORST, 239 S. Maple Ave., Oak 1934--MARY MAURER is taking advanced Park, Ill. CHARLES LEAVITT, Central Y. M. work in Sociology in Chicago. C. A., No. 617, Milwaukee, Is now a Social Sci- 1035-ERVIN PORTH, 2212 E. Kensington ence instructor in the post graduate division Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wis. of the Milwaukee Vocational School. ETHEL J. 1936--ROBERT L . CASHMAN, 625 Wright- WATTS, 914 North Belleforte Ave., Oak Park, wood Avenue, Chicago. will teach at a private school In the American colony at Sao Paulo, about thirty miles south of Rio de Janeiro in South America. She plans Members of the Class of 1934 are urged to to leave for South America In January. · send their current addresses, occupations and 1926--JAMES A. BLACKBURN, 2105 E. Ken- other material to the Alumni Ofl'ice at once. wood Blvd., Milwaukee. Mrs. E. M. Conway If you talk with classmates who do not get (CLARA TRIMBLE) 1203 E. Marquette Road, the Alumni Bulletin, the reason no doubt is Chicago. FLORENCE A. JULIN, 4. E. Marlbor- lack of proper address; tell the person who ough Apts., Kalamazoo, Mich. is being neglect e d to check with us imme- 1927-Mr. and Mrs. ALVIN H. SCHICKEL diately. (ELGEVA ADAMS '26) 214 University Ave., Ma- 23 • BELOIT COLLEGE BULLETIN

Attend

FOUNDERS DAY

In all parts of the country, Beloit college graduates and former students will gather during the early part of February to do honor to the memory of those who founded Beloit. Attend the meeting in your section, meet old friends, hear about new developments of the college.

~hieago

Alumni of Chicago and suburbs will meet at the Brevoort Hotel on West Madison street at 6:30 p.m. on February 5. Prof. Franklin B. Snyder, dean of the graduate school of Northwestern University and a Trustee of the College, will be on the program as toastmaster and Professor Malcolm Wallace, a former Beloit professor, now of Canada, will he the main speaker. Watch for the notice which will come through the mail to you.

Beloit and Vieinity

Plans are not complete enough in Beloit to make any announcement, hut a committee is at work planning a very special occasion with a speaker of international fame. Probably Janesville and Rockford alumni will be invited to attend this affair.

Other Seetions •

No word concerning definite plans in other sections has reached the Aluµmi Off~ce as yet, but no doubt California alumni will have their usual mid-winter gathering, and the New Yorkers will get together also. Watch the ·papers and the mail.

February 2, 1846