University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI)
- Class of 1903
Page 1 of 432
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1903 volume:
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I I x 2 I ,- r N R r i 1 s. ' .i n ,- 11 v l .. 11 rv- f l I 51.2, 1 , L' S 5 n . 1 0 3.4. 5 v I 4 45 i j 4 - ? -f 1 V Lifil V P- ff ., 'I ' it-,I . V, ,. , W PUBLISHILD BY TI-IE BADGER BOARD OF TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Q MADISON, WISCONSIN MCMII be B DGER hr I Q O MW I RPRI I THE BADOER BOARD NY RICHARD H. HOLLEN OEO. R. KEACHIE BEULAH C. POST HARRY C. JOHNSON CHESTER LLOYD-JONES IRVINO SEAMAN WILLIS E. BRINDLEY MARY F. CUNNINOHAM FRANK P. WOY RALPH S. OROMANN LYMAN A. LIBBY JENNIE E. BISHOP MARY P. COLEMAN MABEL OODDARD MARTIN W. TORKELSON BENJAMIN F. LYONS MAE P. TELFORD JAMES O. ZIMMERMAN OERTRUDE M. BOSSARD EUGENE H. BYRNE HENRY H. OTJEN ORACE S. DIXON JOHN L. SAVAOE OUSTAVE W. OARVENS EZRA T. OFTELIE PAUL A. SCHUETTE CLARA O. EROELICH IRRRRQARQRI IV XI -. .. V..',- -,Q 4 X- X J F XXX: ,E ,Q H fn. -X.. ' -vi X1',l'f 'l : mn.. 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Q Q Q'Q Q Q on Q Q Q Q Q Q.0.'Q Q QW! 0 'Q'Q'Q'0.'A'!A'Q'Q'Q' 0'0 IQ'Q'Q'Q 0 0 '!Q'Q'Q 0 ' '-'Q ' 'Q' A V KV! MKV 5 , 4 X V RAHRAH RAH RAH RAH RAH E ii Q X4 df f ax A 'f3X- U wx ' 1. IXLW, ZyW,fg?? fn , ,Q mff w y','ykXmW ' H if VX ,' X ' lm x x 1 , 'ULU I W' ,??ETff?i QMWMPHWE ,f. 15 fffl. . ' f ,' SEHwfiQE2 I awQfQwyg, ' Q32 avi Mgr ,paw -, .-.- --xiii? .1I',:Eq k' .' - '-'zg '3,,Qg.-, V1 'NMMLE WE EUHWEHMS FRONTISPIECE-THE SENIOR GIRL BADGER BOARD ..... IV INSERT, BOARD OF REGENTS DEDICATION .... . v CALENDAR .... . viii OFFICERS AND STUDENTS . , . . 1-111 NEVV 1NS1'RUcToRS AND ASSISTANTS . 12, I3 NEW MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY . . 23, 24 FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT . 26, 27 RESIDENT GRADUATES .... 32-40 T1-1E SENIOR CLASS ...... 40-96 FRATERNITIES QIN ORDER OF FOUNDATIONJ 111-217 HONORARY FRATERN1T1ES .... ZOO-217 PUBLICATIONS . . . . 217-229 DRAMA .... , 229-243 ORATORY AND DEBATE . . 243-281 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS . . 281-291 ATHLETICS ...... 291-335 MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS . 335-349 THE BADGER MA GAZINE . . . 348-3419 CLASS STATISTICS . . . 349-375 VII lf iff' '10, N ffl ' if ' V5 f N j 641 F If , 7 45 W mel?-.fre K r ifle-re? I . - - , 1 - ,- w7.5lg-'Ef l. - ' Y 225' 'X il iii ?F if .24 Willalfilll llsllfl Academic year 1901-1902 Fir-.rt Semester OPENS SEPTEMB1311 25, IQOI C1.11s1-is I-'E1111UARx' 8, 1902 IiX?lI1llIl2ltl1ll1S lur :XClITllSSl0D-'FllCSll2iy' and Xlfeclnesday, September 24 and 25 Registration Days-September 23 and 25 First Recitations-MThursday murning, Sep- tember 26 Legal I-Ioliday 4Th3I1kSfllVll1g', November 28 Christmas Recess f f Tuesday, December 24, 'l'l1urs1lay, january 6, inclusive lixaminatiun XVeekf February 3-7 Second Sem e.rter OPENS F15BRUARx' lo, 1902 CLOSES JUN15 19, 1902 Registration Day-Monday, February IO Examination Days fur Admission-Thursday and Friday, February 6 and 7 Legal Holiday -iF1'idz1y, lfebruary 22 Easter liecess-Tlulrsday, March 27, Monday, March 31, inclusive Legal I-Ioliday-Friday, May 30 Examination Wieck- june 9-13 COlTlU1CIlCCII1CIlt- Thursday, j une IQ VIII 0 FFIGEIB5 QTUDEHT-5 Board of 'Regemnr of the Uni-clertrity of Wi.rcon.rin PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Ex-officio STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Ex-ofhcio State-at-Large GEORGE VV. PECK, Milwaukee Term expires State-at-Large WILLIAM F. VILAS, Madison First District Second District Third District Fourth District Fifth District Sixth District Seventh District Eighth District Ninth District Tenth District Eleventh District H. C. TAYLOR, Orfordville B. J. STEVENS, Madison DXVIGI-IT T. PARKER, Fennimore ALMAI-I I. FRISBY, Milwaukee GEORGE I-I. NOYES, Milwaukee JOHN R. RIESS, Sheboygan BvR0N A. BUFF1NGT0N, Eau Claire, JAMES c. KERNVIN, Neenah, E. A. EDMONDS, oeomo Fans GEORGE F. MERRILL, Ashland J. I-I. STOUT, Menomonie Officer.: of the Board of 'Regents J. H. STOUT, President B. il. STEVENS, Vice-President State-at-Large State-at-Large State-at-Large State-at-Large First District Second District Third District Fourth District Fifth District Sixth District Seventh District Eighth District Ninth District Tenth District Eleventh District STATE TREASURER, ex-officio Treasurer E. F. RILEY, Secretary Board qf Vi.ritor.r Dr. Arthur I. Puls, Milwaukee Mrs. Rev Rev. Rev. I-Ion. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Grace Darling Madden, Milwaukee D. T. Denrnar, Milwaukee E. G. Updike, Madison I. E. Coleman, Evansville J. B. Wiiislow, Cizazkfffzafz, Madison Margaret M. Williams, Fennirnore Louisa McMynn Greene, Milwaukee Elizabeth G. Peckham, Milwaukee Mr. john S. Roeseler, Sheboygan Mr. M. S. Frawley, Eau Claire Mr. Andrew Noll, Chilton Hon. Orlando E. Clark, Appleton Mr. A. L. Ruggles, Hurley Mrs. Flora B. Ginty, Chippewa Falls 3 1903 I 904 1904 IQO2 1904 1904 IQO2 1902 IQO2 1904 1904 1903 1903 College of Letters and Science Faculfy Dea 14 CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS, LL. D., tw, mart President of the University n of the School of Political Science, University of Michigan President of Cornell University, 1885-92 President of American Historical Association, 1890 24 ,1881-85 JOHN BARBER PARKINSON Vice-President of the University Professor of Constitutional and International Law A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1863 EDXVARD ASAI-IEL BIRGE, CIDBK Acting President of the University Dean of the College of Letters and Science Professor of Zoology Ph. D., Harvard University, 1878 Sc. D. CHonoraryb, Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897 THOMAS SEXVALL ADAMS, KA, QIDBK Assistant Professor of Economics and Statistics Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1899 LOUIS WINSLOW AUSTIN, ARE Assistant Professor of Physics Ph. D., Strassburg University, ISQ3 NVILLIAM BOLLES CAIRNS, AT Assistant Professor of English Ph.D., University of VVisconsin, 1897 JULIUS MORGAN CLEMENTS, KA Assistant Professor of Geology. Ph. D., Leipzig, 1890 VICTOR COFFIN Assistant Professor of European History Ph. D., Cornell University, 1893 GEORGE CARY COMSTOCK Professor of Astronomy .and Director of 'Washburn Observatory Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1877 LL. B., University of NVisconsin, 1893 Resigned October 11, 1901. Dean Birge performs the duties of Acting President 4 Edward Asahel Tizge CHARLES ALBERT CURTIS, AEH Professor of Military Tactics and Science Captain U. S. A. tRetiredJ B. A., Bowdoin College, 1861 B. A., Military College of Vermont, 1891 VVILLIAM VVILLARD DANIELLS Professor of Chemistry M. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1867 Sc. D., 1v1ici1iga'n Agricultural College, 1897 LINNPEUS WAYLAND DOWLING Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph. D., Clark University, 1895 JAMES CLAUDE ELSOM Professor of Physical Culture and Director of Gymnasium M. D., University of Virginia, 1886 RICHARD THEODORE ELY, A8111 Director of the School of Economics and Political Science Professor of Political Economy Ph. D., University of Heidelburg, 1879 LL. D., Hobart College, ISQZ ALBERT STOVVELL FLINT, 1121315 Assistant Astronomer, 'Washburn Observatory A.M., University of Cincinnati Observatory, ISSO DAVID BOVVER FRANKENBURGER Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory A. M., University of Wisccnnsin, 1869 LL. B., University of Vliisconsin, 1871 HOHN CHARLES FREEMAN, AM? Professor of English Literature B. D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1871 LL. D., University of Chicago, 1880 LUCY MARIE GAY Assistant Professor of French B. S., University of VVisconsin, 1892 'WILLIAM FREDERICK GIESE, KPBK Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A. M., Harvard University, 1890 ROBERT ALMER HARPER , Professor of Botany Ph. D., Bonn, 1896 CHARLES HOMER HASKINS. KIPK'-If Professor of European History Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890 On leave of absence in Europe. 5 A ,Ii I I Q , , . Wi rs g' B' . ivurqrhv VW IU I fir 5 -I kay yx fi l k S- HOMER WINTHROP HILLYER Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1895 WILLIAM HERBERT HOBBS Professor of Mineralogy and Petrology Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1888 ALEXANDER RUDOLPH HOHLFELD Professor of German Ph. D., University of Leipzig FRANK GAYLORD HUBBARD, XXP, IIPBK Professor of English Language Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1897 JOSE PH JASTROXV Professor of Experimental and Comparative Psychology Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1888 LOUIS KAHLENBERG Professor of Physical Chemistry Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1895 ALEXANDER KERR Professor of Greek Languages and Literature A. M., Beloit College, 1855 XAMOS ARNOLD KNOXVLTON, WT Assistant Professor of English A. M., Bowdoin College ARTHUR GORDON LAIRD Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages Ph.D., Cornell University, 1891 HENRY BURROXVS LATHROP, IPBK Associate Professor of English Literature A. B., Harvard University, 1889 VICTOR LEHNER Assistant Professor of General and Theoretical Ch rnistr Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898 WILLIAM STANLEY MARSHALL, NPT Assistant Professor of Zoology Ph. D., Leipzig, 1892 Y ANNE- ABBY SHAW MAYHEW' Mistress of Chadbourne Hall, and Assistant Professor of Physical Culture fi ftl Wellesley College 1'On leave of absence. 6 CHARLES ELYVOOD MENDENI-IALL, KIHBK Assistant Professor of Physics Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University BALTHASAR HENRY M EYER Professor of Institutes of Commerce Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1897 VVILLIAM SNOW MILLER Associate Professor of Vertebrate Anatomy M.D., Yale University, 1879 JAMES CHARLES IVIONAGHAN Professor of Theory and Practice of Domestic and Foreign Commerce A. B., Brown University, 1885 JULIUS EMIL OLSON, XPT Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literature B. L., University of VVisconsin, 1884 M. VINCENT O'SHEA Professor of the Science and Art of Education B. L., Cornell University, 1892 EDWARD THOMAS OWEN, QT, QBK Professor of the French Language and Literature A. B., Yale University, 1892 JAMES FRANCIS AUGUSTINE PYRE, BEJII Assistant Professor of English Literature Ph. D., University of VVisconsin, 1897 PAUL SAMUEL REINCH, AT Professor of Political Science Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1898 HARRY LUMAN RUSSELL, QBK Pr fessor of Bacteriology Ph, D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892 WILLIAM AMASA SCOTT, AND, fIDBK Director of the School of Commerce Professor of Economic History and Theory Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892 FRANK CHAPMAN SHARP, X115 GIJBK Assistant Professor. of Philosophy Ph. D., Berlin University, 1892 ii' 7 ERNEST BROWN SKINNER, B911 Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph. D., Chicago University, 1900 MOSES STEPHEN SLAUGHTER, AKE, QBK Professor of Latin Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891 CHARLES SUMNER SLICHTER, ZX, QPBK Professor of Applied Mathematics M. S., Clark University, 1892 CHARLES FOSTER SMITH, XXI' Professor of Greek and Classical Philosophy Ph. D., Leipzig University, 1881 BENJAMIN NVARNER SNOXV, AT, ZH Professor of Physics Ph. D., Berlin University, 1892 JOHN 'WILLIAM STEARNES Director of the School of Education Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy A. M.. Harvard University, 1864 LL. D., Chicago, 1875 SUSAN ADELAIDE STERLING Assistant Professor of German M. L., University of XYisconsin, 1896 ALBERT IVILLIS TRESSLER Assistant Professor of Pedagogy and Inspector of High S A. B., University of Michigan AUGUSTUS TROXVBRIDGE, Adv Assistant Professor of Mathematical Physics Ph. D., Berlin University, 1897-98 FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER Director of the School of History Professor of American History Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890 CHARLES RICHARD VAN HISE Professor of Geology Ph. D., University of XVisconsin, 1892 CHARLES AMBROSE VAN VELZER Professor of Mathematics Ph. D., Hillsdale College, 1883 ERNST KARL JOHANN HEINRICI-I VOSS Professor of German Philology Ph. D., Leipzig University, 1895 WILLIAM HOLME NVILLIAMS Professor of I-Iebrew and Hellenistic Greek B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1876 8 chools i ll li. mglllllllll H' 1 ' Y Instructors and Assistants CHARLES ELMER ALLEN, AT, QJBK Instructor in Botany B. S., University of XVisconsin, 1899 FLORENCE ELIZA ALLEN, AAA, fPBK Assistant in Mathematics B. L., University of VVisconsin, IQOO KATHARINE ALLEN, AI' Instructor in Latin Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1898 VVILLARD GROSVENOR BLEYER Inst1'uctor in English M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1898 BOYD HENRY BODE Assistant in Philosophy A. B., University of Michigan, 1897 Ph. D., Cornell University, 1900 JOSEPH LEOPOLD BORGERHOFF Assistant in German A. M., Royal Normal School, Bruges, Belgium, 1902 SAMUEL ROBERT BOYCE Lecturer in Pharmacognosy ARTHUR CHARLES LEWIS BIQOWN Instructor in English A. B., Harvard University, 1894 EDGAR BUCKINGHAM Instructor in Physics A. B., 1887, Ph. D., Leipsig ARTHUR ROBERT CRATHORNE, QDKZ, CPKKID Assistant in Mathematics B. S., University of Illinois, 1898 MAYNARD LEE DAGGY, QIJFA Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory Ph. D., De Pauw, 1896 ROBERT ELKIN NEIL DODGE, QJBK Instructor in English M. A., Harvard University, 1891 JEROME DOWD Resident Lecturer in Sociology M. A., Trinity College QN. CJ, 1899 ALFRED YARTAN DUBUQUE Instructor in French B. A., Yale University, 1899 ABBIE FISKE EATON Instructor in German M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1895 CARL RUSSELL FISH, BGII, QIDBK Instructor in American History Ph. D., Harvard, 19oo GEORGE CONVERSE FISKE, AT, fIJBK . Instructor in Latin Ph. D., Harvard, IQOO 9 MENDAL GARBUTT FRAMPTON Instructor in English A. B., Illinois College, 1898 A. M., Illinois College, 1899 A. B., Harvard, IQOO XVILLIAM DODGE FROST Instructor in Bacteriology M. S., University of Minnesota, 1894 SCOTT HOLLAND GOODNIGHT Assistant in German A. B., Eureka tlll.J, 1901 ROY DYKES HALL, LPBK Assistant in Chemistry B. S., University of XVisconsin, IQOO EDVVARD LEE HANCOCK Assistant in Mathematics B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1898 SABENA MILDRED HERFURTH Assistant in German M. L., University of XVisconsin, 1897 ROBERT BENTON I-IOLT, EN Assistant in French A. B., University of XVisconsin, IQOI MAY HUNT Instructor in English M. L., University of XVisconsin, 1898 ROSVVELL HILL JOHNSON, Afb Assistant in Vertebrate Anatomy B. S., University of Chicago, 1900 FREDERICK THOMAS KELLY Instructor in Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek B. S., University of 'XVisconsin, 1891 ARTHUR ALEXANDER KOCH Laboratory Assistant in Quantitative Analysis B. S., University of XVisconsin, IQOO GEORGE REGINALD LAIRD Instructor in Elocution A. B., XV21Slll3Lll'11 College O. M., Boston College of Oratory OTTO EIYWARD LES-SING Instructor in German A. B., University of Michigan, 1895 ORIN GRANT LIBBY, 11245412 Instructor in History Ph. D., University of Hfisconsin, 1895 GEORGE MOREY MILLER, CIDFA Instructor in English ' A. M., Harvard University, 1898 LONALLEN FREDERICK MILLER, CMD Assistant in Physics A. M., University of Michigan, 1899 JOHN FREDERICK NICI-IOLSON Assistant Bacteriologist B. S., University of W'isconsin, IQOO ANDREXV M. O'DEA 411 Instructor in Athletics and Assistant to the Director of the Gymnasium IO og JPL we , ..,. -J Q 2, L - , gJf .,. 'a '!1-MW A. N , g'R ofsjE, ,1mo WBA New Instructors and Assistants x rasrmg :mix 3' .X ff x Ji 5V 4 . -if 57 ' 33 mfr.. -'V-QV7' . dffzf , 51 ,f ,Mem ,QQ Q' W New Instructor.: and A.r.ri.r1ant.r Q GTV X far? ,LC-3 OTTO PATZER Instructor in French M. L., University of Wiscoiisiii, 1899 VVARREN MILTON PERSONS, CDKE Assistant in Mathematics B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1899 EDVVIN CARLLOTHAR CLEMENS ROEDDER Instructor in German Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1898 HERMAN SCHLUNDT Inst1'uctor in General and Physical Chemistry B. S., University of 'Wisconsin, 1901 GEORGE CLARKE SELLERY, AT Instructor in History B. A., University of Toronto, 1897 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901 ROSCOE HART SHAW Assistant in Chemistry B. Sc., New Hampshire State College GRANT SHOVVERMAN I tructor in Latin ns Ph. D., University of NVisconsin, 1900 - SAMUEL EDWARD SPARLING, EX Instructor in Political Science ' ' f Wisconsin, 1897 Ph. D., University o VVILBUR ONVEN SYPHERD Instructor in English M. A., Harvard University, 1901 HENRY CHARLES TAYLOR Instructor in Commerce A. M., Iowa State College, 1896 ASA CURRIER TILTON, QBK Instructor in European History Ph. D., Yale University, 1899 HAMILTON GREENWOOD TIMBERLAKE Instructor in Botany M. S., University of Michigan, 1898 WINIFRED TITUS, KKI' Assistant in Chemistry B. S., University of Wisconsin, 19oo FRANK VVENNER Assistant in Physics B. S., Knox College, 1899 GUY MAURICE WILCOX Assistant in Physics A. B., Carleton College, 1891 GEORGE WALKER WILDER Instructor in Physics B. S., University of VVisconsin, 1896 HENRY CHARLES WOLFF Assistant in Mathematics M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1898 ALLYN ABBOTT YOUNG, flvfbflv Assistant in Economics Ph. B., Hiram College, 1894 I5 College of Mechanics and Engineering JOHN BUTLER JOHNSON, AT, TBII at Dean of College of Mechanics and Engineering 497 . Professor of Engineering ' ' C. E., University of Michigan, 1878 21443 sToRM BULL, TB11 ff! Professor of Steam Engineering 7- 7 M. E., Polytechnic Institute, Zurich, Switzerland, 1877 Ia. 1' CHARLES FREDERICK BURGESS, BQH, TBII fm X Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering fi E. E., University of XVisconsin, 1897 Q1 gl IN , 'pf DUGALD CALEB Jacicsox, 25, Tian ll 'M Professor of Electrical Engineering Inj I C. E., Pennsylvania State College, 1885 i 1 if CHARLES ISAAC KING ,N Professor of Mechanical Practice aa . 1 JOHN GIVAN DAVIS MACK, TBII M416 Assistant Professor of Machine Design M. E., Cornell University, 1888 EDVVARD ROSE MAURER, GAG, TBH Professor of Pure and Applied Mechanics B. C. E., University of XVisconsin, 1890 ARTHUR VVILLIAM RICHTER, EE, TBII Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering M. E., University of Wisconsin, 1889 WILLIAM DANA TAYLOR Professor of Railway Engineering C. E., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1881 FREDERICK EUGENE TURNEAURE, EE, TBH Professor of Bridge and Sanitary Engineering C. E., Cornell University, 1889 LEONARD SENVALL SMITH, B911 Assistant Professor of Topographic and Geodetic Engin B. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1890 BERNARD VICTOR SWENSON, 112139, TBH Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering B. S., University of Illinois, 1893 16 eering Julgn Baller 31011115011 Instructor.: and A.r.ri.rtant.r BEP TIE SAMUEL ANDERSON X . .Assistant in Shop University of WVisconsin, Ex. '02 CHARLES HOWARD BURNSIDE Instructor in Mechanics and Descriptive Geometry A. M., Columbia University, 1899 BLD, TBII BUDD FRANKENFI rin Electrical Engineering Instructo E. E., University of Wisconsin, 1896 RAY LYTON HANKINSON Instructor in Vtfoodwork RUDOLPH HARTMAN Instructor in Testing Laboratory C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1901 WILLIAM GEORGE LOTTES Instructor in Forge Practice and Repairing IAMES FRANKLIN KABLE, EAE . . . tr Instructor in Descriptive Geome y B. S., University of Illinois, 1889 HENRY KRATSCH t'ce Machinist and Instructor in Mechanical Prac 1 ARBA B. MARVIN, TBH Instructor in Electro-Chemical Laboratory E. E., University of Wisconsin, IQOO ALBERT SIDNEY MERRIL Instructor in Mechanical Engineering EDWARD EMMET SANDS Instructor in Civil Engineering B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1900 C. E., University of Wisconsin, 19oo JOHN WESLEY SI-IUSTER Instructor in Electrical Engineering B. S. M. E., South Dakota College of Engineering B. S. E. E., University of VVisconsin, 1899 OLIVER BRUNNER ZIMMERMAN Machine Design and Descriptive Instructor in Elementary M. E., University of VVisconsin, 1900 17 Geometry College of Law EDWIN EUSTACE BRYANT, QAQJ Dean of the College of Law Professor of Practice and Pleading, Equity and Railway Law, and the Law of Public Offices and Officers ROBERT MCKEE BASHFORD, QM: Professor of the Law of Private Corporations and Commercial Law LL. B., University of Wisconsin, 1871 A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1873 ANDREYV ALEXANDER BRUCE, AT Assistant Professor of Law A. B., University of Wisconsiri, ISQO LL. B., University of XVisconsin, ISQZ JAIRUS HARVLIN CARPENTER, flush Mortimer M. jackson, Professor of Contracts, Emeritus M. A.. Yale University, 1874 LL. D., University of Vtlisconsin, 1876 fm BURR XV. JONES, PPT, QM: Professor of the Law of Evidence, Public Corporations and Domestic Relations xf A. M., University of W'isconsin, 1871 ' 'jf LL. B., University of XVisconsin, 1871 gl x , 2315 9 ,-Z JOHN MYERS OLIN, frm, trim 47' 1 8 , A , 4 ? ' ' gl., Professor of the L. v of Real Property, 'N A 8 Torts and WVills A. M., W'illiams College, 1873 5:52 Q X LL. B., University of NVisconsi11, 1879 ' N . V ,Z 7 X 3 1 t L Z HOVVARD LESLIE SMITH, BGH X: in Professor of Law 4 5- QQ' ff . A. B., University of XfVisconsin, 1881 f ., f X ' - LL. B., University of 'vVisconsin, 1885 T... U -- - ' '-' NNT? 'Q 1 8 in PURSU11' OF LAXV William cflznold Ilenrl Edwm Euslace Bryan! College of Agriculture VVILLIAM ARNOLD HENRY Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station Professor of Agriculture Agr. B., Cornell University, I88O STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK, OAX Assistant Director and Chief Chemist of the Experi Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1877 ment Station ULYSSES S. BAER Instructor in Cheese-Making WILLIAM LEVI CARLYLE Professor of Animal Husbandry B. S. A., Toronto University, 1892 FREDERIC CRANEFIELD Assistant in Horticulture FRANK DEWHIRST Assistant in Dairying EDWARD HOLYOKE FARRINGTON Professor of Dairy Husbandry M. S., Shefneld Scientific School, 1883 EMMET STULL GOFF Professor of Horticulture FRANKLIN HIRAM KING Professor of Agricultural Physics THOMAS FRANKLIN MCCONNELL, JR. Assistant in Animal Husbandry ' 4 GEORGE MCKERROW llmllilll Superintendent of Agricultural Institutes i Pl-- fi RANSOM ASA MOORE if . Agriculturist ROSCOE HART SHAW ' 2: Assistant in Chemistry B. S., New Hampshire State College, 1897 ,, ANDREW ROBINSON WH1'rsoN 7 Assistant Professor of Agricultural Physics My 1-v B. S., University of Chicago, 1894 il MGA FRITZ WILHELM WOLL ' ' S eat? Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1886 ,l ALFRED VIVIAN in Assistant Chemist of the Experiment Station W Mwst Ph. G., University of Wisconsin, 1894 ' 19 ' 1 N A A lf:- X. I 3. N . .. '. '+P Jfii' ' f l!! T f ....... .,... . .,..,-M ...... . nbv- , K ,yt School of Tbarmacy EDWARD KREMERS, AT, GX Director of School Ph. G., University of W'isconsin, 1886 Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1890 LELLEN STERLING CHENEY Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Botany M. S., University of Xkfisconsin, 1891 RICHARD FISCHER Assistant Professor of Practical Pharmacy B. S., University of Michigan, 1894 Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1900 Instructors and A.r.ri.rtant.r ' SAMUEL ROBERT BOYCE Lecturer in Pharmacognosy Ph. C., University of Michigan, 1890 M. D., University of Michigan, 1899 ROLLIN HENRY DENNISTON,1bX,dD1Ivd1 Assistant in l-'harmacognosy and Curator of Drug Museum Ph. G., University of XYiscon,sin, 1897 B. S., University of VX'isconsin, 1899 XIVILLIAM OSCAR RICHTMANN, fbX Instructor in Practical Pharmacy Ph. G., University of VVisconsin, 189.1 B. S., University of Wlisconsin, 1897 OSXVALD SHREINER, KPX Assistant in Pharniaceutical Technique Ph. G., Maryland College of Pliarmacy, 1895 M. S., University of 'Wisconsin, 1899 .School of Music FLETCHER ANDREXV PARKER, QA9 Director, Organ, Theory and History ADA BIRD Piano VVINIFRED CORNELIA CARD Piano 20 of Pharmacy and Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry ADELAIDE FORESMAN Voice ELIAS A. BREDIN Voice and Organ CHARLES NITSCHKE Violin and other Orchestral Instruments MRS. G. K. ANDERSON Harp FRANK CHARLES BACH Mandolin MRS. M. E. BRAND Guitar and Banjo VVILLIAM M. FOWLER Secretary Library .Staff WALTER MCMYNN SMITH, AT Librarian B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1890 WILLIAM HENRY DUDLEY Assistant Libarian B. A., University of Wisconsin, ISQZ MABEL MARVIN Head Cataloguer GE RTRU DE NUTTING Cataloguer GUSTAV B. HUSTING Student Assistant in Law Library HARRY JOSEPH HAYES Student Assistant in Law Library STEPHE N CON RAD STUNTZ Library Assistant B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1899 21 Otber Officers EDVVARD F. RILEY Secretary to the Board of Regents WILLIAM DIXON I-IIESTAND University Registrar and President's Secretary LESLIE BURD Chief Clerk, Ofhce of the Board of Regents GEORGE B. MERRICK Accountant, Office of the Board of Regents CYNTHIA VV. COMBY Matron, Chadbourne Hall LESLIE H. ADAMS Farm Superintendent JOHN THOMPSON WILSON -IENNINGS, B.S.,C.E. Superintending Architect of Buildings and Grounds IRVING I. MUTCHLER Chief Carpenter IESSIE UPFIELD Stenographer, President's Ofnce FANNIE G. SANFORD Stenographer, Dean's Office KATHERINE MARIE SPENCER Stenographer of the Board of Regents MABEL RANDOLPH Assistant and Stenograplier of the Director 0? the School of Commerce IDA I-IERFURTH Clerk and Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Station HARRIET V. STOUT Clerk and Stenograplier, Farmers' Institutes DAISY BEECROFT Librarian and Stenographer, College of Agriculture MARY ALICE GLEN Clerk and Stenographer, School of Education and University Extension Department FLORENCE JANET DAGGETT Stenographer, College of Mechanics and Engineering WILLIAM A. CAMPMAN Student Clerk, College of Law 22 New Members of the Faculty William Dana Taylor, C. E. - PROFESSOR OF RAILWAY ENGINEERING WILLIAM DANA TAYLOR was born in Mont- gomery, Ala., in 1859. He graduated CB. EJ at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1881. The same school conferred the degree of C. E. in 1885, just after he had completed a year's p0st-grad- uate work in mathematics at the johns Hopkins Uni- versity. He later became Chief Enginer of mining roads of the Louisville 81 Nashville system con- structed in Alabama and Tennessee. In 1891 he was elected Professor of Civil Engineering in the Louis- iana State University at Baton Rouge, and occupied this chair for seven years. He resigned this position in 1898 to become Chief Engineer of the St. Louis, Peoria 81 Northern Railroad. He was a captain in the Third Regiment, U. S. V. Engineers, in the late war with Spain. He is a member of the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, of the Western Society of Engineers and of the American Society of Civil Engineers. At the time of his election in june, IQOI, as Professor of Railway Engineering in this University, to succeed the late lamented Professor N. O. VVhitney, he was Track Ele- vation Engineer of the Alton Railway in Chicago. 'Rudolf Alexander Hobyeld. Pb. D. PROFESSOR OF GERMAN RUDOLF ALEXANDER I-IOHLFELD, Pro- fessor of German, was born December 29, 1865, at Dresden Germany. Student of Modern Philology, History, Philosophy and Pedagogy at the University of Leipzig, 1884-88. Ph. D., Leipzig, 1888. Studied and taught in England and France, 1888-89. Instructor in French, Vanderbilt Univer- sity, 1889-90 g Adjunct Professor of Romance Lan- guages, I8QO-92, Professor of Germanic Languages, ISQZ-OIQ Dean of the Academic Department, 1900-01. Contributing editor of Americana Ger- manica. Member of the Modern Language Asso- ciation of America Qsecond vice president, IQOID, the Goethe-Gesellschaft of Germany, the Modern Language Association of England and the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. Author of Die Alteng- lischen Kollektivmisterienfl Halle, 1888. Editor of Die Freiherren von Gemper- lein, by Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach, Boston, 1898. Contributor of various articles and reviews on German, French and English literature to Americana Germanica, Anglia, journal of Germanic Philology, Modern Language Notes, Padagogische Monatshefte, Zeitscrift fiir den Deutschen Untericht, Zeitschrift fur Deutsche Vxfortforschung. E 23 Henry Burrows Lathrop, A. B. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE HENRY BURROWS LATHROP was horn March 22, 1867, at Gold Hill, Nevada. He entered Cornell University in 1884, and in 1886 went to Harvard, where he received his degree of A. B. Followinghis graduation he was appointed to the position of Assistant Professor of English in 1889 he was appointed Instructor in English at pied until called to Stanford University where he A filled the position of Assistant Professor of English. ln 1896 he was promoted to the position of Associate Professor of English, and ill 1898-ol he held the position of Professor of Rhetoric and Forensics. Cbarlea' Elwood Mendenhall, Pb. D. ASSISTANT Pizolftzssoit OF PHYSICS CHARLES ELWOOD MENDENHALLwas born in 1872 at Columbus, Ohio. He obtained the degree of B. from the Rose Polytechnic In- stitute in 1894. ln I8QtI.-Q5 he was Instructor in Physics at the University of Pennsylvania and in 1898 obtained a degree of Ph. D. at johns Hopkins. During the years 1898-o1 Mr. Mendenhall was Instructor in Physics at 'Williams College. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Thomas .S'ewaII Adams. Pb. D. ASSISTANT PRoFEssoR OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS THOMAS SEWALL ADAMS was .V ' . - born at Baltimore, Md., December 29, 1874. - 9 Received his preparatory education in sf the public schools of Baltimore and XVashing- V . 4 ton, after which he entered johns Hopkins Uni- versity, where he graduated with tl1e degree of H . . x Physical Society. . l V if , Bachelor of Arts in 1893. Later continued his 1 studies and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the same institution in 1899. He was a men1ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Alpha at johns Hopkins. On October 15, 1889, he was appointed a member of Division of Methods and Results of the Census Office, which position he resigned to accept the position of Assistant Treasurer of Porto Rico in September, 1900. Mr. Adams served in Porto Rico till September, IQOI, when he resigned to accept the position he now holds at XVisconsin. 24 Hobart College, Geneva, New York. In the year Harvard College, in which position he was occu- . ,, W- - I J me W ff-ff' ' f f f 112' , , aflzf 5 J Forty-Eighth Annual Commencement June I6 to 20, 1901 SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH ARAIORY HAI.L The Baccalaureate Address .... ACTING PRESIDENT E. A. BIRGE MONDAY, JUNE 17TH ARLIOIQH' HALL Address before the College of Law .... HON. W. BOURKE COCRRAN TUESDAY, JUNE ISTH CIa.r.r Day UPPER CAMPUS Ivy Oration .... . CLARENCE J. XVHITE Ivy Ode . . STEPHEN A. HURLBUT CLASS DAY EXERCISES, LIBRARY HALL Music . .......... Presidents Address . ' . LYNDON H. TRACY f FLORENCE J. KETCIIUAI Class Prophecy ARTHUR A. BALDWIN Farewell to Faculty .... . PAUL W. L. BOEHYI Presentation of Class Memorial . . HARRY E. BRADLEY Farewell to Underclassmen . . HARVEY O. SARGEANT Junior Response . . . . HENRY L. JANES Farewell to Buildings . J . . A. V. SMITH Class History U u SNIARIE C. KOHLER ZEUGENE B. NIUMFORD Class Mementoes . . . ROBERT E. KNOFF Class Day Oratiou . . EDWIN T. O'BRIEN Farewell Address . . LYNDON H. TRACY FULLER OPERA HOUSE Class Play .... THE PROEEssOR's LOVE STORY 26 WEDNESDAY, JUNE IQTH LOWER CAMPUS Pipe of Peace Ceremony Alumni Day Annual Business Meeting of Alumni Association ARMORY HALL Alumni Dinner UPPER CAMPUS Open Air Concert by University Band LIBRARY I'IALL Commencement Concert by the School of THURSDAY, JUNE ZOTH Commencement Day UPPER CAMPUS University Procession ARMORY HALL Commencement Exercises Music Prayer, Dr. james D. Butler Music ORAT1ONS Our Commerce ...... . john Marshall and the Constitution The Thankless Poet ..... Music The Statute of the People . The Awakening of Russia . War-A Factor in Evolution ..... Music EDWARD I. SCHUBRING . ROBERT A. MAURER . CHARLES R. ROUNDS . JOSEPH E. DAVIES . ARTHUR F. BEULE ARTHUR W. FAIRCHILD Music Conferring of Degrees Announcements Address to the Graduating class : Acting President EDWARD A. BIRGE Benediction THE ACTING PRESIDENT,S HOUSE Reception to the Alumni and other Friends of the University A ARMORY HALL Alumni Reception and Ball 27 Senior Clams Play The ProfeJJor'J Lo-de .S'tory Fuller Opera Hoare, June 18, 1901 Professor Goodwillie . Cast of Character.: . MR. EDWARD D. JENNER Agnes Goodwillie this sisterj . . Miss KATHARINE B. KAVAXAUG1-I Lucy White this secretaryp Effie Proctor this housekeeper Dr. Cosens this physicianj Dr. Yellowlees ta country doctory .... Sir George Gilding KM. P. from Tullochmainsl . Lady Gilding this wifeb . The Dowager Lady Gilding this step-mother, aged 255 V d . , . en ers laborers on Sir George s estate Pete ' I . Dawson La footmanj . . Director . . . Master of Properties Business Manager . Executive Staff . Miss ELSIE Ives Miss CLARA STILLMAN MR. ARTHVR F. BEULE MR. JOHN W. BICGILL.-KN MR. ROBERT B. HOLT . Miss LETA SHERMAN . Miss GENEVIEVE FOLEY . MR. HARVEY O.SARG12ANT . MR. WM. P. YROMAN MR. ROBERT E. KNOFF . EDWARD IJ. ,IENNER XV.-XLLACE W. NIILLEK . . ROBERT H. DOWNES .Senior Cla.r.r Play Committee 1' ' KA EDWARD D JENNER .-. , ,C V I I, ' ' ' . ' 1 fx Chairman :Z-i 2 ARTHUR F. BEULE KATPIAIRIBE B. KAVANAUGH 11-XS K i -Z P BERT H Dowwiss 1 f f gi, XO ' 1 N ,151 , I , X LA! Z 23 ' I ZX, I fl! -.u....-.: mwn-N? ' Q,-,Z -S--, A .Senior CIa.r.: Play University Honorxr Fellow: ARTHUR HORACE BLANCHARD, C. E. IRVING VVALTER BRANDEL, B. S. . EDWARD ALBERT Cooic, B. L. . ERNST OTTO ECKELMANN, B. L. . HATTIE IOSEPHINE GRIFFIN, A. B. . CHARLES HART LIANDSCHIN, A. B. LAURENCE MARCELLUS LARSON, A. B. . QRPHA EUPHEMIA LEAVITT, A. B. EDWIN MAXEY, Ph. B .... MARIE MCCLERNAN, A. B. . . HARRISON EASTMAN PATTEN, A. B. HENRY ALFRED RUGER, A. B. . SELDEN FRASER SMYSER, Ph. B. . YASUGO SAKAGAMI, M. L. . . . . . Fellow in Civil Engineering .Fellow in Pharmaceutical Chemistry . . . . Fellow in English . . . . Fellow iII German . . . . . Fellow in Latin Honorary Fellow in German Philology . . Fellow in European History . . Fellow in American History . Fellow in Political Science . , . Fellow in Greek . Fellow in Chemistry . . Fellow in Philosophy . . . . Fellow in Economics Honorary Fellow in Political Science ARTHUR C. SCOTT, B. S. . . Honorary Fellow in Electrical Engineering EDSON RAY WOLCOTT, B. S. . ..... Fellow in Physics Graduate Scholar: ROBERT CARLTON CLARK, A. B. Scholarship in American History STEPHEN AUGUSTUS HURLBUT The William F. Allen Scholarship RACHEL MARJORIE KELSEY, Ph. B. - The John C. Freeman Scholarship GEORGE EDVVARD KING, Ph. B. Scholarship in Mathematics MAX OTTO LORENZ, A. B. Scholarship in Economics THOMAS WARNER MITCHELL, A. B. Scholarship in Economics FLORENCE BEATRICE MOTT, A. B. Scholarship in European History LEWIS DOW' ROWELL, B. S. Scholarship in Electrical Engineering THEODORE MAURICE AVE-LALLEMAND,A. B. The Sheboygan Scholarship in Germanic Philology HERMAN AUGUST PFUND Science Club Medal 31 'Remident Graduate.: ABBOTT, CLARENCE EUGENE, Geology, Surveying, Chemistry . Madison B. S., University of Wisconsin ALEXANDER, MATIE, English .... B. S., Cornell College ALLEN, CHARLES ELMER, Botany, Zoology . . B. S., University of NVisconsin ALLEN, FLORENCE ELIZA, Mathematics . . M. L., University of NVisconsin Des Moines, Ia. . Madison . Madison ANDERSON, XVILLIAM BALLANTYNE, Physics, Electro-Chemistry, Mathematics ........... Madison B. S., University of NVisconsin ANDREWS, ARTHUR IRVING, History, Political Science, Economics A. B., Brown University Providence, R. I. BALL, SYDNEY HOBART, Geology, Physical Chemistry . . Oak Park, Ill. A. B., University of XVisconsin BARNETT, JAMES DUFF, Political Science, Economics, History Emporia, Kan. A. M., Emporia College BLACKBURN, ARTHUR NVILLIAM, History , . . A. B., University of Wisconsin BLACKBURN, KATHRYNE IRENE, German, Latin . Ph. B. in Pedagogy, University of XVisconsin BOAL, JAMES RECORD, Economics, Political Science, History A. B., Grove City College BORGERHOFF, JEAN JOSEPH LEOPOLD, French, German A. M., Vanderbilt University BOUSKA, FRANK WILLIAM, Bacteriology . . M. S. A., Iowa State College BREDSTEEN, JOSEPH, Economics, Political Science, Sociolog B. L., University of XVisconsin 32 . Madison . Madison Cochranton, Pa. . Madison Protivin, Ia. . Madison BRESLICH, ARTHUR LOUIS, Hebrew, Hellenistic Greek A. B., Berea College BROVVN, JOHN CLARENCE, Chemistry, Bacteriology . M. S., Iowa State College BULLOCK, MARY, History, German, Political Science A. B., Lawrence University BUSSEWITZ, MAXIMILLIAN ALFRED, Pedagogy, Philosophy A. M., University of Xvisconsin CALKINS, ERNEST EUGENE, English Literature, Rhetoric . B. L., University of XVisconsin CHURCHILL, HERMAN, English, History . . . A. B., Syracuse University CLEMONS, XVILLIAM VOLTAIRE, Philosophy, Pedagogy . Ph. D. in Pedagogy, University of Wisconsin CLUTZ, FRANK HOLLINGER, Engineering . . Ph. D., johns Hopkins COCHEMS, EDVVARD BULXVER, English, Philosophy . B. L., University of Wisconsin CRATHORNE, ARTHUR ROBERT, Mathematics, Astronomy B. S., University of Illinois DAVIDSON, FLORA NEIL, English, German . . B. L., University of Vlfisconsin DENNISTON, ROLLIN HENRY, Botany, Physiology B. S., University of Wisconsin DUBUQUE, ALFRED YARTAN, French, Spanish A. B., Yale University ELA, MARY HAZELTINE, History, Latin . . . B. L., University of Wisconsin FILBEY, EDWARD JOSEPH, Latin, Greek . . Ph. B., Lawrence University FOOTE, FERDINAND IOHN, Electrical Engineering B. S., University of Illinois FRITSCHE, GUSTAV ARMIN, German, Latin, Spanish . A. B., University of Wisconsin 33 . Madison . Dexter, Ia. . Watertown . Milwaukee . Delavan . Madison Prairie du Sac Atchison, Kan. Sturgeon Bay Champaign, Ill. . Madison . Burlington' . Madison . Rochester . Oakfield . Milwaukee . Madison GOODNIGHT, SCOTT HOLLAND, German, French Madison A. M., Eureka College HALL, ROY DYKES, Chemistry, Mineralogy . . . Madison B. S., University of Wiscorxsin HAMBUECI-IEN, CARL, Electro-Chemistry, Physical Chemistry . Milwaukee E. E., University of 'Wisconsin HANCOCK, EDWARD LEE, Mathematics, Physics, Astronomy . Shullshurg M. S., University of YVisconsin HANCOCK, THOMAS EUGENE, Geology, Chemistry Tomah B. S., University of Wisconsin HERFURTI-I, SABENA MILDRED, German, English . Madison M. L., University of Wfisconsin HOCKETT, AMY FRANCISCO, Economics, Sociology, Pedagogy . Madison B. L., Earlharn College HOLT, ROBERT BENTON, French, Greek, Latin . A. B., University of Wisconsin HUFFMAN, LENNA MAY, German, English . . Ph. B., Cornell College JACOBSON, DANIEL GUSTAV, History, English A. B., Luther College JENCKES, ADALINE LOUISE, History, Political Science A. M., Vassar College JOHNS, RICHARD B., Physics, Chemistry, Horticulture . Ph. B. in Pedagogy, University of XVisconsin JOHNSON, ROSWELL HILL, Zoology, Bacteriology . . B. S., University of Chicago KAUFFIVIAN, CALVIN HENRY, Botany, Chemistry, Pedagogy. A. B., Harvard University KEECH, ELIZABETH MARGARET, History . . B. L., University of Wisconsin KETCHUM, FLORENCE JOSEPHINE, English . B. L., University of XVisConsin KOCH, ARTHUR ALEXANDER, Chemistry, Mineralogy ' B. S., University of Wfisconsin Columbia, Tenn. . Marion, Ia. . Stoughton Pawtucket, R. I. Madison Madison Lebanon, Pa. Xliaupun Madison Beaver Dam LYLE, EDITH KATHRYN, History, Philosophy, Political Science . Madison M. L., University of VVisconsin 34 H ' if 1- ' Ice Boat.: on Lake Mendota MARSTON, OLIVER JONES, History, Economics, Political Science Hoopeston, Ill. A. B., Greer College MARVIN, ARBA B., Electro-Chemistry . . . Oregon B. S., University of VVisconsin MCCARTI-IY, LUCILE SCI-IREIBER, German, Spanish . . Madison A. B., University of NVisconsin MILLER, LONALLEN FREDRICK, Physics, Electrical Engineering I Aurora, Ill. A. M., University of Michigan MILLS, ELIZABETH BENNETT, French . . . . Madison B. S., University of Wisconsin MORTON, GEORGE EDWIN, Economics, Philosophy, Pedagogy . Madison B. L., Milton College NELSON, JOHN LLOYD, Geology, Chemistry . Beloit A. B., Beloit College NELSON, JOHN MANDT, English, Philosophy, Political Science . Madison B. L., University of NVisconsin NEWMAN, MARK HUMPHREY, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy . Madison A. B., University of Wisconsin NICI-IOLSON, JOHN FREDERICK, Bacteriology, Agricultural Chemistry Madison B. S., University of Wisconsin ' NILES, LOUIS DELAVAN, Chemistry, Philosophy, Pedagogy . Niagara M. S., Michigan Agricultural College O'SHERIDAN, ELEANOR, English, Rhetoric . . . Madison B. L., University of W'isconsin PARKINSON, ELIZABETH, Psychology, Pedagogy, French . . Darlington Ph. B. in Pedagogy, University of Wisconsin PATZER, OTTO, French, Spanish ...... Wausau M. L., University of Wisconsin PERSONS, WARREN MILTON, Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics Madison B. S., University of Wisconsin PFUND, AUGUST HERMAN, Physics, Mathematics, Electro-Chemistry Madison B. S., University of Wisconsin REED, ANNA YEOMANS, History, Philosophy . . MHCHSO11 A. M., University of Nebraska 37 REINSCH, ALMA MOSER, French, Political Science . Madison A. B., University of Wisconsin RICHARDSON, HELEN BELKNAP, Latin, History . Madison A. B., Newcomb College RISSMAN, EDWARD, Greek, Latin, Comparative Pltilology . . Milwaukee Berlin Gymnasium, Germany RUGER, GEORGIE JOHNS, Botany . . . . Janesville Ph. B., Oberlin College SARGEANT, HARVEY OAKES, English . . . Omro A. B., University of Wisconsin SCHREINER, OSVVALD, Chemistry, Mathematics . . MadiSoI1 M. S., University of XYisconsin SCHULE, FREDERICK XVILLIAM, JR., Bacteriology, Chemistry . Chicago, Ill. B. S., University of XVisconsin SHAVV, ROSCOE HART, Chemistry . . . . . . Madison B. Sc., New Hampshire State College SHERMAN, LETA, History, English . . . A. B., University of NVisconsin SMITH , ARTHUR FRANK, Geology, Petrology, Phys B. S., University of Wiisconsin SMITH, AUGUST EMIL, Pedagogy, German . B. L., University of XVisconsin SMITH, JULIA FORSTER, Latin, History. . . A. B., University of VVisconsin SMITH B. L., University of XVisconsin STUNTZ, STEPHEN CONRAD, Botany, Geology B. S., University of XVisconsin SUMNER, HELEN LAURA, Sociology, Political Scien A. B., XVellesley College TITUS, VVINIFRED, Chemistry, Zoology . . B. S., University of XVisconsin VEERHUSEN, ELSBETH, German Philology. tAbsen A. B., University of Wisconsin 38 , XVILLIAM NOBLE, Geology, Mineralogy, Chemistry . . . . Milwaukee ical Chemistry Madison . Berlin . . Madison Madison . . Madison Ce, Economics Denver, Colo. . . Oshkosh t on leave in Germanyl Madison VVEBER, AUGUST 'WlLLlAM, Philosophy, Pedagogy . . Ph. B. in Pedagogy, University ol Wisconsin WELLS, ELIAS HERBERT, History, Economics . . A. M., University of Illinois VVELLS, FRANK JUSTIN, Agricultural Physics, Chemistry . B. S., Lawrence University VVENNER, FRANK, Physics, Mathematics . . . B. S., Knox College 'WHlTE, 'WALTER PORTER, Physics, Mathematics . A. M., Amherst College WILCOX, GUY MAURICE, Physics, Physical Chemistry, Mathematics A. B., Carleton College Madison Philo, Ill. Madison Madison Madison Madison VVINDES, THOMAS GUY, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Physiology VVinnetka,lll. Ph. G., University of NVisconsin WOJTA, JOSEPH FRANK, Horticulture, Agricultural Chemistry . B. S., University of XVisconsin WOLFF, HENRY CHARLES, Mathematics, Physics . . . M. S., University of VVisconsin YOUNG, ALLYN ABBOTT, Economics, History, Statistics Ph. B., Hiram College Graduate Studying in Absentia Nero Madison Madison SCHUSTER, CLARA OTELIA, German Literature and Philology, English B. L., University of Vtfisconsin Platteville 39 ap pau with your hagitnesg uf inisnum ilnuliing hash at the nib cnilege tuinn, jlzinh that jug ann hegt fortune tntli fniiuin Etbe time uf the cap ann the gown. 40 First .Semester NORA BRYANT MCCUE ROBERT KIRTLAND COE DWIGHT EASTMAM BEEBE BESSIE MIRIAWI KRAPE MARY BRAYTON SWAIN MARY WRIGHT . .Senior Officers . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Amis Pipe Custodian Colors PURPLE AND SILVER Motto QcTm6e Yell BE-ZIM! BE-ZAM! BE-ZIM ZAM-ZUi VARSITY! VARSITY! NINETEEN-TNVO! 41 Class Second Sem ester FRANK WINSLOIV BUCKLIN PATRICK JOHN KELLEY MERLE PICKFORD . . GEORGE SCOTT IOHN FRANCIS POWERS . MARY WRIGHT ,.-sms . S' F .M , ., 4' 'ct-. X tba, . . -. , ' was 1- ' Fx: N ig. 'A l l 'v 1 A K3-'N ' A lm N A ' e 2 l lake ,N . SILK I t-M.. i. k.,A .L 2. li:3Z:Q1i'f.E. ,.1,:gl 1 ' pw.- . . 5. , 'zjgaz . . ,...., . ii? IPWB ,A , l? -WP, ..f x A fe? X R . .X . D ' ... 5: 1 .li X . ' i-sf sq.: - -. Z 4. 1 fa MAUDE ELINOR ABBo'r'i' Madison English. U Thesis: The Psychological Side of George Eliot's Works, Development ofthe Principal Character. Her head is turned with waltzing and with l'lattery. RUBY NIAY :XCKER Brandon Modern Classical. Castaliag Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Sentimentality in American Literature. I-ler name came from Tiiianylsf' BERTRAM FRANCIS ADAMS, EX Chicago, Ill. Mechanical Engineering. junior Prom. Committee 133. fhesis: An Investigation ol the Losses in the Transmission Stoughton Wagon Works. S0 shaken as we are, so wan with care. lX'lARTIN FULLER :XNGELL Delevan General Science. Athena-1. Thesis: Absorsztion of Infra-red by Different Liquids. He knows a t img or two. r CELIA NIIXERVA AS-TLE Prairie dn Sac Modern Classical. School of Music nal. Tliesisz-Concern-ing the Scholarship of Vergil. XVise in her daily words was she.' HENRX' ALFRED BALDING, XXII ' Milwaukee Electrical Engineering. Iron Maskg U. XV. Golf Club. Thesis: :Electro-Desposition of Metals. As a w1t,1f not first. ln the very First line. 42 as Shown in the of Power at the BERNICE M. BALLARD, QJBK Warren, Ill. Civic Historical. Entered as sophomore from Northwestern University: Secretary and Treas- urer of Self-Government Association Czj, C3J. Badger Board C3J. Thesis: The Atheism of Shelley. . From a clever woman when she talks, 'Good Lord, deliver me.' EUGENE ALBERT BALSLEY Madison Civil Engineering. N. O. Whitney Engineers' Club, President C415 junior Prom. Committee C3j. Thesis: The Design of a Dam and Water-Power Plant on the Wisconsin. River at Kilbourn, Wisconsin, for Electrical Transmission. And 'tis remarkable that they talk most who have the least to say. LELIA BASCOM, QBK Chicago, Ill. Civic Historical. Treasurer Y. XV. C. A. C4jg Tennis Club C235 Girls' Crew C3j. Thesis: Socialism in Some of the Principal English Novels from 15150 to I87O. I am so unimportant that no one minds what l say, so I say it, it's the only comfort I have? HORACE HERBERT BASS Platteville Civic Historical. Entered frorn State Normal, Platteville, as a junior. Thesis: Adets Mission. . Another of those blessed normalitesf' FREDERIC CLEMENS BAXTER KDFA Mansheld, Ohio Mechanical Engineering. ' 1 1 Entered as junior, W'orcester Polytechnic Institute: Mandolin Club C4J. Thesis: Effect of Carbon Dioxide on Boiler Economy. VVhat is this? DWIGHT EASTMAN BEEBE, XIII, AJE A Racine Civic Historical. u ' , Haresfoot Club, Class Secretary C455 Llvin out Comm. C451 Dramatic Con- test C3Jg Badger Board C375 Sphinx Board itll Varsity track team CTJ, Czpg Class track team CU, C231 Scissors, and Paste Club. I 'lghesisc History of North American Review and Influence on Literary oston. U I will wear my heart upon my sleeve for hens to pick at. 43 4 XVILLIAM CARL BERG Fort Atkinson Civil Engineering, Hesperia. Viiisconsin Engineer 1151, SQ. Thesis: The Design o a ewerage System for Portage. Wisconsin. What claim has Oom Paul on posterity? Lucius SEYMOUR BERGSTROM, KPY Neeuah Civic Historical. Xice-Coginmogifgre 133. ommo ore . ,Iunio-r Prqm.'Committee 135. Thesis: Diplomatic Relations between United States and Spain 1784-1794 Looks as II he had been rubbed down with sandpaper. WILLIAM Bere, NIIY, 4113.412 Oak Park, Ill. Civic Historical. Pliilomathia. President of Western Intercollegiate Tennis Association 133: Vice-President ofDclta12b: Tennis team 113, 121. 133: Ca tain of Tennis team 133. 143. Tennis Chankpion, singles 125. 131: double EiJ,12i. Thesis: The Dverbeck Ice Bill. For he was more than over boots in love!! FELIX XVILLIAM BOLDENWECK, TBH Chicago, Ill. C Mechanical Engineering. ,I.. B. johnson Club 1.0. I Thesis: Comparative Test of a Compound Engine Using Superheated steam. 1-Ieis wise who doth talk but little. r EDNA BOLENDER, KAGJ Monroe Modern Classical. Thesis: Banquets in Roman Satirica1.NVritings. she can change her mind like the wind. JAMES ELY BREADY Dubuque, Ia. Ancient Classical. President Philosophical Club. Sergeant U. W. Regiment 121. Thesis: The Posivistic Conception of Causation. God save the mark. 44 5 F 1 :c I hi. 'X JOHN V. BRENNAN, dwfbriv, AJE Tomah Modern Classical. Haresiootq Philoniathia: Class Vice-President C35g Semi-Public, Philomathia C25g President Pll1l0mE1tlllEl24gQ Haresfoot Play C35g Dramatic Contest C35: Choral Union C259 Glee Club 3 ,C 55 Badger Board C355 Prom. Committee CSD. Thesis: Criticism of john Stuart Alilills' Inductive Logic. Do you know, I must have gone to sleep in my goloshf' IDA MAUD BREWSTER Chippewa Falls Philoso hical. Enterecijas junior from Stevens Point Normal. Castalia. Thesis: Ethics of George Eliot. She is a perfect knowledge boxg an oracle to great and small. FRANK VVINSLOW BUCKLIN, QIDK2 Brodhead English. Hesperia: President of class C453 President oil Hesperia C459 Vice-President of Hesperia C355 Recording Secretary of Oratorical and Debating League C45q Iunior Ex. C353 Winner of junior Open C35j Final Oratorical Contest C35.- Thesis: Attitude of Prominent American Statesmen in Regard to Holding Colonial Possessions. My mind to me a kingdom is. MILAN RAY BUMP, TBH Spokane, Wash. Electrical Engineering. C1assTreasurer C255 President J. B. johnson Club C453 U. W.Band C15, Cz5, C35g President Band C455 Badger Board C35. . Thesis: The Design of a igh-Pressure Electric-Power Plant to Utilize the Power ofthe Dells of the Wisconsin River at Kilbourn. UA life of nothings, nothing worth. KATHRYN LOUISE BUTTON, KAGJ Milton junction English. Selt-Government Board C35, C45. 1 D Thesis: Comparison of Pioneer Life of Cooper and Simms. Coy looks and heart-sore sighsf' ELSIE CLARE CADY, A119 Green Bay C' ' H' t ' 1. Tiivcgsisxlagiiigiercial Relations between United States and England, from 1783 to 1800. U She could not think, yet would not cease to speak. 45 If TKVILLIAM CAMPBELL Gurnee, Ill. Civic Historical. Hesperia. Orator, Semi-Public fzj. Thesis: Taxation of Manufacturing Corporations. When he makes a joke, it is looked upon as a pretended relation oi fact. FRED HILTMAN CARPENTER, CDKYI' Evanston, Ill. Civic Historical. Tennis 'lieam t'2l. Track Team 131. iunior Prom. Committee. Thesis: History of our Governmental Policy in the Philippines. 'A Not yet has felt the wound of Cupid's dart, but very near itf' AGNES EMBREE Case North Greenheld General Science. Thesis: The Working out of Dispersion Curves of Substances in the Solid and Melted States. Beauty and virtue shine for ever :round thee, brightening each otherf' XVILHRLMINA GEORGE CAsE,1'CDB Prairie du Chien Ancient Classical. Thesisi Comparison oi the Gods of the .fEneid and Iliad. lf to her share some female error fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. .XLICE EMILY CHAMBERLAIN Madison English fHistory groupl. Castalia: Secretary Castalia f3j. President Castalia Lil. Y. W. C. A. W Thesis: History of Dodge County. Wisconsin. She attempts the end and never stands to doubt, Nothing so hard, but search may lind it out. HATTIE TVIAY CHAMBERLAIN Madison Civic Historical. Entered as a junior from Beloit College. Y. W. C. A. Self-Government Board CU. Thesis: Early Educational Institutions in 'Wisconsin When she imparts her thoughts, her words have force. 46 TVIARY LUCILE CHEEVER, KKI' Milwaukee Modern Classical. Entered from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis: Nature in Early American Poetry, Shall I go on or have I said enough? I-TARVEY PHINEAS CLAWSON, XXI' Monroe ' Ancient Classical. Class President 123. Class Treasurer tgij. gihiesisijl-lglstog' .O dtlge Furchase and Negotiations for the Danish West niesy e me aes. I 'Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait. ROBERT TQIRTLAND COE, B911 Whitewater Civic Historical. Freshman Crew. Thgesis: The Policies oi jay and Franklin in the Treaty of Peace from 1781- I7 2. ' Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard. CHARLES MELVILLE COLE Appleton Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: Complete efticiency of High Duty Pumping Station at fMadison, Wisconsin, I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. HARRY XKVEST COLE, TBH, BLDH Milwaukee Mechanical Engineering. Assistant Student Manager Football 143. junior Prom. Committee C3J. Thesis: Some Peculiar Properties of the Alloys of Nickel and Iron. Find me a man that woman has not made a fool of, MIRA CONGDON Stevens Point Philosophicial. I Entered as a junior from Stevens Point Normal. . ' . Thesis: George E1iot's Treatment of the Characteristics of.Ch1ldhood and Yo th. 151011 canst not touch the freedom of my mind with all thy charms. 47 .fiiyisx Q' ii X? N. I at ,- -' tgseiitafa. . - - at -. . V . I ! .J is. .'. 5- Y Q 4 at V. E 1 4 BESSIE COTTRELL, XQ Spencer, Iowa Modern Classical. Thesis: Cicero as a Literary Critic 1based on Brutus3 and Orator. Yet ever and anon she trips about and all for naught. VICTOR DOUGHTY CRONK Louisville Civic Historical. . Hesperia: Y. M, C. A.: RepublicanClub: Treasurer Hesperia 123: Badger Board 133. n - I I Thesis: A History of the English Law of Bailment with Special Reference to Degrees of Care. A . He led a varied life with diverse mem'r1es filled. ARTHUR HALE CURTIS, AY, QBK Madison General Science 1Pre-Medical3. Class President 113: junior Prom. Committee 133: Member of Board of Direc- tors Athletic Association 123,133,143: Executive Council Athletic Association 133, 143: Athletic Council 141: Varsity Baseball Team 113,12l- 133: Captain Baseball Team 123: Right Tackle on Varsity Football Team 113. 123, 133, 143: Captain Football Team 143. Thesis: Mesothelial Cells of Pleura of Cat. How will we get along without you? OTTO BEARN D.AHLE Mount Horeb Modern Classical. Qlympia 1432- Nora Samlagti3,1.43: U. W. Band 133: Vice-President of Olym- iiia 133: President of Olympia 143. hesis: Historical Sketch oi the Chicago and North-Western Railroad. Hllnnocence ol hte and great ability were the distinguishing parts of his c iaracter. RALPH WALDO DANUSER, fDI'A, CIJX Arcadia Pharmacy. Badger Pharmacist Board 133, 143. 'llahesisz History and Manulacture of Pharmaceutical Tablets and Tablet ' ac unes. I am not in the roll of common men. ROBERT MOSES Davis, AY, imdb, QJBK, AJE Madison Civic Historical. Aiheflqfli Secretary 123: Semi-Public Closer 123: President 143: Blowout Closer Y3: joint Debate 143: Class President 153: Badger Board 133. hesxs: State and liederal Inheritance axes. Let us do or dief' 48 ,l21Q.Z,,w thy rw.. fa Ayyy ir i ,, A 1. L K S -. AAQ f RM MX m iiihfts-ff.Q-gffqw? P ' if rr . Y Q R S C- 4 V x v 15 ,-f ,- gf K 1 s 9 461 X' A , J l VN I iff lly ft ., . . I, .. QIIV ..-1 2 ' 34 1 AGNES VIOLA DAVISON Sun Prairie English. Thesis: A Comparative Study of Cooper's and Simms' Indians. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. FREDERIC ABRAHAM DE LAY Madison Electrical Engineering. Wisconsin Engineer 425, Q35. Thesis: A Study of the Conditions Under Which a Constant Direct Current Could Be Obtained from a Rotary Transformer. Better late than never. GUY ELMORE DIEHL, TBH Elroy Civil Engineering. Badger Board C35. Thesis: Plans and Estimates of Cost of Double-tracking a Portion of the C. M. 8: St. Paul R . Y NVeary, lim weary. ESTHER DONNELLY, KAQ Milwaukee Civic Historical. Red Domino: Dramatic Contest C355 Glee Club C25, K35, Q45: Varsity Basket- ball Team gr g Class Basketball Team 115, 125, KSJQ Captain of Class Basket- ball Team I , fzl. Thesis: Victor Hugo's Attitude toward His Contemporaries. 'KA dearest and darlingest girl. HERBERT WILLIAM Dow Milwaukee Mechanical Engineering. U. W. En ineersf Club 315, C255 U. W. Band 115, C25, Q35, C455 Treasurer U. W. Band 51,53 Alumni E itor of Wisconsin Engineer C45. Thesis: Complete Efficiency Test of High Duty Pumping Station at Madison, Wisconsin. Who taught thee all this folly at thy age? I have seen lovres and have learned to love. CLARENCE JOHN DU FOUR, GJAX Milwaukee English. ' gghilomlaythia C I unior rom. ommittee 35. Thesis: Charles james Fox and the French Revolution. Thou hast deceived many with thy vows. -3 at ftwf 49 'Ei F1 1' JN. 9,N f W 5 N B 61 .7 ,ia . 4 ag . It II I l l A A . ' . -.g- 3 .X ' 1 V l fl I rid, , I f... .. , . wFJZ.ee- a--Y. -'Liga-me 1, . 1' f. V5 1- aivi , ' 'tv-Us ' we 1 1.. IRENE M. DURLEY, HBQD West Superior Philoso hical. Entered, as junior from Superior State Normal. Thesis- Influence f G ' -. ' 0 oethe s VVilhelm Meister and NVahlverwand schafter' on Miirikes' Maier Noltenf' A prodigy of parsimonious prudence. Roy RAYMOND EARLE V Darlington Electrical Engineering. Track Team fglj. A Thesis: Test o Monroe Electric Light and Power Plant. I would Iain die a dry death. GUSTAVE W1L1.i.-mi RICHARD EHREKE Wausau Electrical Engineering. Sergeant Major of Second Battalion t2J. Thesis: Brush Losses and Dynamo Machinery. And still I am a child, though I be old. CHARLOTTE A.. EHRLICH Berlin English. Drexel Institute of Philadelphia. 1807. Lawrea: Y. W. C. A. Thesis: In How lar are Scl1iller's Female Characters the Bearers of the General Ethics of His Dramas? It would take a wiser head than mine to understand her. ANTON D:XN1EL EHNRBECK Appleton Civil Engineering. U Thesis: A Design of a Sewerage System lor Portage, XYisconsln. 1 have not found a happy earth. ADELA EICHE, GDBK Marshheld General Science KMathematical groupl. Y. XV. C. A. Thesis: Th S I A I e ur ace Defined by the Equation: z : xc ty + x sin yl. This is the flower that smiles on nie. SO , 4.551 A, 2. 'S I E N if xx? et ,rf et5:f:::.' A -,-. . . J. 5 9? 253236. ,V I M :G R -. Q, X! fiif' . -.151-. af, ' 2 IDA ELLIOTT, KKF, QIDBK, AJE Manchester, New Hampshire English fFrench groupj. ggglgnqglub 135, 1455 Class Treasurer C251 Sphinx Board Cay, f3Jg Badger r . President Self-Government Association Cgj. Thes1s:.Geprge Eliot and George Sand. I rejoice in a well developed faculty for bluffingf' ELLA LYDIA ESCH Sparta Modern Classical. Castaliag Treasurer C3Jg President 145. Y. XV. C. A. Thesis: The Nature Sense in German Poetry. Her pride in talking, notin acting, lies. ALFRED FRANK FAIRBANK Ladoga English Clylatliematical groupj. Athenze 613, tal. Thesis: Some Projected Relations of Forms of the Second Order. He is the happy man whose life even now, Shows somewhat of the happier life to come. LoUIsE SARAH FOOTE Sparta Philoso hical. Enteredlas a junior from Winona fMinn.J Normal. Y. W. C. A. Girls' Glee Club. Thesis: Characteristics of Childhood and Youth as Portrayed in Auto- biography. . . . t She relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. GERHARD OLAUS FORTNEY Viroqua General Science. University Band Crl, Czj, QQ, fig. I Thesis: Action of Pieryl-Chlori e on Homo-Pyrocatechin. How miserable a thing is a great man. PAUL CLARK FOSTER Fond du Lac General Science. Philoinathia. Y. M. C. A. Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cgj. President Y. M. C. A. C412 First Ser eant U. W. Regiment Cal. Thesis: Xgariations of Molecular Weights with the Boiling-Points of Solvents. He hath an eye for she that's fair. 5 I X' N -4,1 . J: 'Sw .L f. ., 6.m'?1'-- . 12 R I Yi ,J PETER OSCAR Fox, CIDX Fond du Lac Pharmacy. Thesis: Canada Balsam and Relative Drugs. A freshman in a cap and gown. THOMAS FRANCIS FRAWLEY, JR., QDAGJ Eau Claire Modern Classical. Athenae. Thesis: Due Process of Law. I give a stab not so crude but as deep as I can. BLANCHE FULTON Hudson Modern Classical. Y. VV. C. A. Thesis: Illustrative Language in Cicero's Rhetorical 'NVorks. She was troubled by an intense desire to do her duty, coupled with an unfortunate lack of duties to perform. GEORGE EI-IERMAN GABEL Milwaukee Civic Historical. Philomathia. Class Track Team 111, tal. Thesis: Registration of Title Deeds. He will answer to the purpose, easy things to understand: Yet many blessings be upon her, who will give to him her hand. 1 NEL1.1E GALUSHA, FQIDB Monroe Modern Classical. Self-Government Board 135. Thesis: St. Jerome. That cool possession of herself. ANNE IYIERCEDES GAPEN Madison Civic Historical. Music. Girls' Glee Club. Choral Union. Leader Girls' Glee Club. Thesiszh Wolsey and the English Universities. Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird? 52 gf I. . ff 4,5 . 5 4' 1 , fa rf' Z1 1 f 1 if if Q f 5 f -. QS 1 ilg: ,.. A ,STEPHEN GARDNER, QAX, TBH Madison Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Tests on Three-Phase Underground Cable. He knows about it all-he knows he knows. CLOUGH GATES, QIJKE 5 West Superior Civic Historical, Entered as junior from Carleton College, Minnesota. Athenze. Member U. W. Band C4 . Member Tennis Team 243. Thesis: The Consumer's Influence on Production. It seems to me tht you are in some brown study. VVILLIAM joHNsoN GIBSON Hartland Mechanical Engineering. j. B. johnson ngineering Association. Athletic Boardq Athletic Council5 Crew C2J, Cjgj, C415 Captain Crew Czj. Thesis: Commercial Test of New Gas Engines at Madison CWisconsiny Power House. My years are many-they were few when tirst I entered in the U. ARTHUR DUDLEY SAMUEL GILLETT, QKE West Superior Civic Historical. Athenaeg Class Secretary C05 Manager Class Baseball Team CID: Vice- President Athena C335 Treasurer Athenae C45 Iowa Intercollegiate Debate 8,15 President University Oratorical and ebating League C455 Daily ardinal C135 University Tennis Team CID, C435 Assistant Manager of Tennis Team C4J. , Thesis: Rural Banking Facilities of America. Put money in thy purse. EMMA BELLE GLASIER Bloomington Ancient Classical. u l . . Thesis: Characteristics oIEur1p1des' Chief Heroines. Bright gem instinct with music, vocal. GRACE GINEVRA GODARD, IIBQ I Yorkville, 111. Ancient Classical. Entered as Smior from Knox College. Girls' Glee 'lub C4J. . Thesis: Influence of Horace upon Persius. I I-Ier brain contains ten thousand cells5 In each some active fancy dwells. 53 1 fr v GEORGE HENRY GOHLKE Madison English fPhilosophical groupj. Athenzeg Recording Scribe 617: Censor Czjg Treasurer C455 Freshman Decla- mation Contest: Semi-Public Orator 121. Thesis: The Philosophy of Emerson. To measure life learn thou, betimes, and know-.toward solid ground, what leads the NE.-XREST way. , XXDAH GEORGIANA GRANDX', FCDB Sioux City, la. Modern Classical. Class Historian uh. Czj, C3J. Badger Board f3J. Thesis: The Rise ofthe English Reviews. I My heart is wax to be molded, but enduring as marble to retain. ARTHUR CLAYTON GREAYES Spencer, Ia. Civil Engineering. Entered as sophomore from Cornell College. qlowa, H t ' Thesis: Design for a Dam and XX ater-Power Nation on the ll lsconsln River at Kilbourn. Yisconsin. 't Like Mendota, he is deep in places. lor-IN CHESTER GREY Madison Mechanical Engineerincf. Thesis: .X Complete Efficiency Test of the High Duty Pumping Station at Madison, XVisconsin. 'A Man delights not meg no, nor woman either. ARTHUR BATES GRINDELL, ATA Platteville General Engineering. iunior Prom. Committee 133. 'irst Lieutenant lzj. Thesis: Manufacture of Building Brick in Wisconsin. It is so soon that l am done lor, I wonder what l was begun for. ALFRED GrROTOPHO RST Prairie Du Sac English. Hesperia. Thesis: The Influence of Race Upon Selection of Occupation. Happy am I, from care I'm free: XVhy aren't they all contented like me? 5-l DANA IRVING GROVER South Milwaukee Civic Historical. Philomathia. PresidentPhilomathia 4.0. Y. M. C. A. Thesis: The Development of the Indian Agent. NAnother little one. GEORGE LEWIS GUST Baraboo English. Athenae. Daily Cardinal tgj. Track Team Czj. Thesis: Paid Fire Departments in Small Cities. Thou art not fit to hear thyself convinced. ROBERT WILBER HAIGHT, CIDBK Waukesha Civic Historical. Athenee. Thesis: The Agents of the American Colonies. Hence with thy brewed enchantments, foul deceiverf' JAMES GARFIELD HAMNIERSCHLAG Milwaukee Mechanical Engineering. Engineers' Club. Secretary QU: Vice-President 1435 Basketball Team 429, tgj, 645. Thesis: Efficiency Test of the Power Plant of the Harvard and Geneva Lake Electric Railway. Iwould to God I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought. JOHN EDWARD HANZl.lK Hillsboro Philosophical. ' Entered as a junior from Stevens Point Normal. Y. M. C. A. U 1 Thesis: Sense Defects of Madison School Children. 'tAnd his hair was something sandy, And was done in knotty curls, And was parted in the middle. In the manner of a girl's. AUGUST FREDERICK HASSE . Wauwatosa Modern Classical Clsliilosophical groupl. Hesperia. PhilosophicalClub. Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Spinoza and Pantheism. I t'This senior has preserved in no common measure the innocence of childhood. 55 ADA LOUIS-A HAWLEY Madison General Science Cfre-Medicalj. Thesis: Elastic Fibers in ffrachea ofthe Cat. As if thy heritage were Joy, and pleasure were thy trade GRACE MAE I-IAVDEN Sun Prairie English. Thesis: Historical Novel.. She was Jes' the quiet kind whose natures never varyf' HAR RY GILBERT HAY'DEN Milwaukee Philosojahical. Entere as a unior from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis: The Attempts to Promote Higher Education in the United ltates between 1787 and Ibzq. A maximum in the High School, a minimum in the Unixersits GENEVIEVE NIARIE HAYES jan esville Civic Historical. . A The Movement in Child-Labor Legislation. Her wee, still voice soars upwar . n CAROLYN VIRGINIA I-IAYNER, IIBQJ Madison Ancient Classical. Dramatic Contest GJ. Thesis: The Position of VVomen tal In Homeric Poetry. Clay In Euripides. Her air, her manner, all who see admire. RUTH HEATON, X0 Reedsburg ModernxClassical. Y. VV. C. A. Self-Government Association Board f3J. Thesis: Horace as a Follower of Lucilius. Iam not without suspicion that I have an undeveloped facult3 of music within me. 56 R J ' ' . -rf: .5 .. M 1 . -12551 fi ' 4-2-i 'cf.,v -1.-' , --.'v,.+': - -f .,, f.,-1.5. ,ve Q maxi- - HENRY FREDERICK HELMHOLZ XXII Milwaukee 7 General Science. Track Team CI1. Basketball Team 1311. Captain Basketball eam 441. Tennis Team 131. Class Track Team CI1, q21. Thesis: Viability of t Ie Bacterium Diphtheriaa. An oyster may be crossed in love. TQENNETH EDWIN I-IIGBY, EX Ripon Civic Historical. Entered as a sophomore from Ripon College. Thesis: The btruggle over the Navigation of the Mississippi River between 178 and 1793. Tilie lae lang-day doth tire me. SAMUEL GEORGE HIGGINS, K2 Rhmelan der General Science. Hesperia: Secretary C21. Orator of Blowout 111. Semi-Public Debate C21. U. W. Regiment Captain C31. Lieutenant-Colonel K41. junior Prom. Committee 131. Thesis: The Relation of Bacterial Growth to Temperature Environment. HAH embryonic prodigy. MARIE GARDINER HINKLEY, IIBCIJ, AJEZ Milwaukee General Science CPre-Medical1. Y. W. C. A. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C31. IQO2 Badger Board. D 'I . I Thesis: Relation of the Internal Carotid Artery to the Circle of Willis. Quality not quantity? TRVING RAYMOND HIPPENNIEYER Madison Mechanical Engineering. M - I Thesis: An Investigation of the Losses In the Transmission of Power at the Stoughton NVagon qrks. . K' He is well paid that is well satisiiedf' KATE LANYON HOCKING, AAA . ' Mineral Point Modern Classical. U Entered as junior from Milwaukee Downer College. Thesis: S anish Iniiuence on American Literature. Such a gesh, blooming, rosy, cozy, modest little bud. 57 COROLYN GES1'INA HOLAH, KKI' Baraboo Modern Classical. I Thesis: Sketches of Roman Orators CTaken from Cic Worksh. . The wind has a language I wish I could learn. JULIA CHRISTINE HOLLAND Moscow English. Y. W. C. A. ,- Thesis: The Relation between Literary Style and Political National Period in America. A mildly witty, rustic grace shone full upon her. EDNA LYDSTON HOOLEY, X0 Wauwatosa Civic Historical. Y. XV. C. .-X. Tennis Club. Class Treasurer 131. A . Thesis: Developmentof the American Lyric from the PCYIO XVits to the Civil XYar. HA plague upon this howlingf' XVALTER Sawyer: HOPKINS English. X. M. C. A. Sergeant-Major of ist Battalion fzl. Thesis: The Development of the Liquor Laws of Iowa. All great literary men are shy. SOLOMON HUEBNER, QJBK Manitowoc English. Hesperia: Closer Blowout til: Closer ScmisPuhlic 123: ll Closer joint Debate 133. Thesis: Inheritance 'laxation in American Commonwealth Opinions, Facts, Statistics, all in hand, Combined to make the argument I planned. Avis ETHEL HUGHES New Lisbon Civic Historical. Y. XV. C. A. Girls' Glee Club. ero's Rhetorical Thought in First d ol the Hartlord oint Debate 133: S. Thesis: Sl1akespeare's Presentation OfC0lIllT1Ol'l Characters. To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue. , F 'Tis -4 5 s ff: .r ima 8 , 4 I., Q t 'X 0 ,v VVALTER WELLINGTON PTUGHES New Libson Lawg C. H. '97g Athenae ill: Secretary Athena: f2lZ Treasurer Athena f3lQ I..uther S. DIXOH Law Clubg .-lthenze Semi-Public Debate 1215 Editor Car- dInaI.C3j: Assistant Business Manager Cardinal C3J. Theslsz Evidence of Husband or W ife Tcnding to Criniinate the Other. .-ln upright Judge, a learned judge. ARTHUR PHILIP HENIQY INBUSCH, X111 Milwaukee Civic Historical. Sub. Baseball Team CID. Sergeant U. W. Regiment 627. Thesis: Blockades and their Breach. 'hand why should life all labor be? HENRY LORENZO IANES, CDCIDCD, QIJBK Racine Civic Historical. Athenag Class President f3Jg Vice-President Athena: C333 Secretary Athenze lzbq Semi-Public C255 junior Response Orator 13,15 Minnesota Intercollegiate Debate f J' Bad er Board 05 4 w S! - Thesis: French Colonizatiorfin Indo-China. Let us be lll6l'l'y for human life is shortf' CARL WILLIAM JENSON River Falls Civil Engineering. Thesis: Irrigation W'ithin the United States. 'K My only books Were NVO1l12lU!S looks, H And folly's all they taught me, TINORA LUTHERA KASBERG Madison English. I Castaliag Nora Sanilagg Choral Union. Class Basketball Team CU, Cal, C3l. Y. W. C. A. n Secretary Castalia f3l. . Thesis: Child-Life in the English Novel. Her looks a sprightly mind enclose. PATRICK JOHN KELLEY, TBII Manitowoc Electrical Engineering. U. VV. Engineers' Club. Class Vice-President K3J. lioglgdgjof the Conditions Under Which a Constant Direct Current Could be Obtained from a Rotary.Transiorrner. H Has any mortal man ht appellation tor tlIIs mortal frame? 59 K. W21:5:a::::,:::1:1: , teg.:-1-:reef -V S. fibli we . : - Aki! 1 5 t 7 4, A 99 ,I 1'- Cl ,, N 5 1. .x i Y If A., ' P' . ,. WILLIAM HARTT KELLY Madison Philosophical. Entered as junior from Whitewater Normal. Thesis: Conductivity of Solid Electrolyte and Poor Conductor. Children learne to creepe ere they can learn to goefl MARGARET JULIA KENNEDY Madison ' English. Thesis: Influence ofthe Drama on Society. Who would not love her? HARRIET XVHITE KERNS Madison English. Entered as senior from Northwestern. . Thesis: Comparison of Figures of Speech of Hugo and Racine. Be wise with speedf' BURTON ELMER KETCHAM, fDX Madison, So. Dak. Pharmacy. Thesis: The Alkaloids ot Glaucium Flivana. A kind of a semi-Solomon, half knowing everything. I NICHOLAS CLAUDE KIRCH Mazomanie English. Hesperia. Colonial Girl 'l Cast. Thesis: The Economic Importance of the Liquor Industry. Report me and my cause alike. LEORA EINSEL KLAHR Horicon General Science. Castalia: Y. NV. C. A. Castalia Vice-President C-O. Girls' Crew C3l. Thesis: The Study of Mathematics in the Schools Preceding the Renais sance. - ' A pendulum 'twlxt a smile and a tear. ' 60 ,ITTYW ff- 'I 11: lm 1 ' ' l-4 E 5 Q. I AII . I ,I II I I . . . .l ,J fi 715e-. :f:t1,55I11:.Q 4 'Li Lv,-Ijfiigft?5f.: I 5 f F' M fQ , '23 M if ' J ,V '. . ,j 2 , .4.-. ff -- r K lt, x Vi A , 1 . 'XI 5 lr age ' K :tR 'l LORINE ANNA KNAUF, XQ Chilton ModernIClassical CGerman groupb. Qermamstische Gesellschaft. ghesisz Personality of Martin Luther as Shown in the Poetry of the 19th en ury. Too fair to worship, too divine to love. OLIVER BERNARD KOHL Antigo Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Efficiency Test of Monroe Electric Lighting-Plant, Perhaps he's sick, in love, or has not dined. Bessie MIRIAM KRAPE, XQ Freeport, Ill. Ancient Classical. Class Treasurer QD. . Glee Club KID. Basketball QU. Thesis: Characteristics of Virgil's Poetry. A thing devised by the enemyf' BESSIE MAE TCRATZ, Afjir Sioux City, Ia. Modern Classical. Self-Government Association Board 135. ' Class Basketball Team fzj. Thesis: Study of Children in Dickens' VVorks I I Our business is not to succeed inthe world but to continue to fail in good spirits. JESSIE PAMELIA KROEHNKE Thiensville English. Sphinx Board. Thesis: Illustration and Literature. I Fair as a star, when only one is shining in the sky. ROBERT LACHMUND Sauk City Commercial. Hesperia. I I - , '1Lgh6SiS1 The Organization and Management of an Agricultural Implement uslness. ' , , A man with a head light, both on the inside and outside? 61 NELLIE MARGARE'1' LAMOREUX, KKI' Stevens Point Philosophical. - . From Stevens Point Normal as junior. Thesis: Dickens' View on the Training of Childhood and Youth. Another little lamb. XVILLIAM FREDERIC LATI-IROP Racine Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Commercial Test of Rheostats. A bright but quiet lad. NIAUDE .-XIIIGAIL LA'I rA, AAA Antigo Modern Classical. gntereel asjunior from Milwaul-:ce Downer College. Thesis: Virgil's Influence on English Pastoral Poetry. just call me a scholar, let that he my-praise. JOHN M. LEA Waupaca Electrical Engineering. Class Crew til. Class Track Team Czl. Thesis: The Effect of a Unidirectional Magnetization upon the Self-Indur tance oi a Coil having a Paramagnetic Core. I Calm, cool and collected, surely he will rise In the world. XVILLIAM AIz'1'I-IUR LEE Madison Civic Historical Cl-Iistory gronpj. Hesperia. Semi-Public fel. Thesis: The Growth of Denominationalism out of Pnritanism in Connect icut from 1700 to 1760. - A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk and will speak more in a Inin ute than he will stand to in a month. EDNA NIARIE LEIHY Bayheld Modern Classical. Thesis: The bnnles of Claudian. Accuse not her. 62 ...Q ,. x ix X 15, . la. , . , .I ,Q-. 1' ,V . , 3.2, 3 fur., fl, 11, 11g.5Z5,1,qy 55332152 -. , L1',-1p.5.51.2:'::ifx. .- ...dw fin- .fx Zag:-1 W I nf, .-3 . ffifi. 'r. , 7124 ' 'f .mi -f -:I 'fugi- FREDRIC OSCAR LEISI-:R Baraboo English. Athenasg Board of Directors of Co-op: Secretary of Athenze 123' Vice-Presi- dent Athenze 133g Censo itl . ig T . Y if ' . - . President Y. M' C. A' Gut Enieive 133 reasurer .ll. C. A. 137, 145, Vice Thesis: Education in India. I am but a stranger here, Heaven is my home. HAWLEV DANIEL LENNON Decorah, Ia. General Science. Captain U. XV. Regiment 135. Thesis: Transportation on the Great Lakes. The slave of a woman. JAMES BATSON LINDSAY, QDAQJ Milwaukee Civic Historical. Entered from Cornell University as senior. Thesis: Bankruptcy Legislation. Not much talk, but one great, sweet silencefl ADA CRANG LLOYD, KAGJ Chicago, Ill. English. Tennis Club 115. Thesis: The Use of Figurative Language in F. T. Palgrave's Treasury of Sacred Song. A little bunch of nothingf' GEORGE LEWIS LoHR Milwaukee Civic Historical. t . Philomathiaz Secretary 1233 Vice-President 1315 Pres1dent14lg Freshman Blowout KIJQ Closer Semi-Public 1233 joint Debate 1339 Iowa Intercollegiate Debate 145. I . . Thesis: German Revolutiomsts fI830 to 1848, as American Pioneers. He could on either side dispute, confute, change hands and still confutef' CHARLES EDWIN LONG, GDPB Davenport, Ia. General Science 1ChemistryJ. Class Crew 115. I I ' XVinner Individual Military Competitive Drill 121. junior Prom. Committee 137. - D U Thesis: Latent Heats of Evaporation, of Certam Organic Compounds. Manhood fused with female grace. 63 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LOUNSBURY Madison English and General Science. Sub. on Varsity Crew Qzj. Varsity Crew tgl. . h - I Thesis: Influence of Holmes' Medical Education on His Literary Produc- tions. Good only for his beauty. JOHN QUINTON LYMAN, QIDPB Kenosha Civic Historical. I - 1gailyC3irdinal Reporter QU. Athletic Editor C253 Class Crew QIJQ Varsity rew C2 . Thesis: The Importance of Singapore as a Commercial Center and as a Field for American Investment and Trade. . . Oi manners gentle, of affections mild, In looks a man, In ways a child. WALTER FRANKLIN MABBETT, AY, AJE1 Edgerton Civil Engineering. Business Manager Badger Board C3I. Thesis: Suggestions for a General Plan for a Union Passenger Terminal for Madison, Wisconsin. I am shamed through all my nature to have loved so slight a thing. GEORGE FRANCIS IVIARKHAM, XXII Milwaukee Civic Historical. U. W. Golf Club. Mandolin Club. V Thesis: The Original Package Question as Developed in the Early and Later Discussions of the United States Supreme Court. The sleep of the laboring man is sweet. EDITH BONAR MARTIN, AF Morrison, Ill. Civic Historical. Y. W.C. A. Thesis: Thoreaufs Relation to Emerson. Q Alack, there lies more peril in thine eyes than twenty of their swords. NORA BRYANT MCCUE, AjE Madison Civic Historical: Apollo Club QI. 145: Class President C-tl! Secretary Badger Board 4385 Self-Government Board: Sphinx Staff. Thesis: arlyle's Attitude toward Liberalism. I pray thee, call me not wishy-washy. 64 GENEVIEVE S'i'1LsoN MCDILL, AI' Stevens Point Philosophical. Thesis: Personalities Shown in George Eliot's Writings. I have seen lovers, but have not learned to love. GEORGE EDWARD MCI-Evov Milwaukee Mechanical Engineering. QI. B. .johnson Engineers' Cluh. Thesis: A Complete Efticiency Test of the High Duty Pumping Station at Madison, Wisconsin. The cheerful man's a king. JAMES GAREIELD MCFARLAND, KE Dubuque, Ia. Ancient Classical: Law. Class Track Team QU. Captain Class Track Team 123. Varsity Track Team KID, fel, 133. Dramatic Contest f3J. Thesis: The Moral Ideals of the Ancient Greeks as Exemplitied in the Odyssey. Ye see yon Micky, ca'd a Laird, Wfha struts an' stares an' al that? EDWARD MCGRATH Monroe Philosophical. A Entered from Milwaukee Normal as junior. Olympia. , Thesis: The Value of Natural Selection as a Factor in Evolution. Infinite richesin a little roomf' LOUIS ALVAN MCKEE . Madison Electrical Igngineering. Freshman rew. This boy learnsnhis primer gladly, Striving hard his sums to do: But there's one thing missing sadly, For he's yet to learn to woo. ALMA LoU1sE MCMAHON Ripon Philoso hical. Entereciias a junior from the Oshkosh Normal. Castalia. Y. W. C. A. D A Thesis: The Mind as a Therapeutic Agent. Her eve, e'en turned on empty space, Beamed keen with honor. 65 iiy 3 tj -4 3 u .4 , MAYME TKARNES MCMAHON Mason City, Ia. Modern Classical. Thesis: Grillparzer's Life and NVorks. Satire,s my weapon, but I am too discreet To run amuck and tilt at all I meet. XIVALTER R1-JGINALD NTENZEL Wausau Civic Historical. Philomathia. Vice-Presdent Philomatliia 131 President PllllOlllZlfl1lZlf4j. Thesis: The Roman and English Conception of Rights to Incorporeal nngs. Limited in his nature, infinite in his desires. AGNES NTERRILL, AF, AJE, IIDBK Ashland Ancient Classical. Second Vice-President Class CID. Badger Board GJ. Thesis: Legend ol Circe in Ancient, Mediaeval and Modern Literature. Beware the fury ofa patient man. LILLIE TXTCDONALD, MERRILL Rochester English. Thesis: Contemporary English History as Portrayed in the Novels of George Eliot. V Woman. at best a contradiction. CORA EMMA NTEYER Milwaukee General Science. Entered as junior from Milwaukee Normal. Kal. C.A.q Tennis Cluh: Self-Government Association Board K-xl! Botanical u . Thesis: Heliotropic Reaction of Pilobolus. bhe has a cool, collected look, As il her pulses beat by book. 'JOHN CALKINS MILLER, CDKE Marinette English. Athenzeg President CU: Secretary tal: Recording Scribe KID: Freshman Dec. 119: Semi-Public Orator fzlg junior Ex. 433: U. W. Co-op. Director 125, 131, 4.0: Cardinal t1J,t2j: I-ligh School Editor 1.0. Assistant Manager i1Visconsin Alumni Magazine. Thesis: Municipal Employment. 'Of manners gentle, of atfections mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child. 66 SADIE LOVINA MILLING'l'ON, ACD . Peoria, Ill. Modern Classical. Entered as junior from Chicago University. Thesis: Peasant Life as Pictured in George Sands' Works. Something between a hindrance and a help. WILLIAM FRANCIS NTOFFATT, CDPB, AJE Davenport, Iowa Ancient Classical. Captain Class Crew CID: Sub. Varsity Cl'6NVf2J1 Class Track Teamg Varsity Relay Team Cjgjg Sub. Varsity Football Team 641: Cardinal Staff CID, Czj, C3J, C413 Chairman. Literary Committee, 1902 Badger Board i335 Class Vice- Presldent C235 -ILll'11OI'.Pi e Custodian C3J. Thesis: The Interests ofjthe Great Powers in Asia Minor and Syria. One helpless look of blooming infancy. NELLY KATHERVN MOLDSTAD De Forest English. h Thesis: A Study of English Religious Poetry, from 1600 to 1640. With all thy faults we love thee still. SHERMAN MOORE Brodhead Civil Engineering. I. B. johnson Engineering Club. Thesis: Latitude Determination, with Reference to Abnormal Refraction. If I call him an iceberg I don't mean to say There is nothing in that which is grand in its Way. vi MYRTLE N. MoRR1ssEv, XQ Bloomington Civic Historical ' Entered as junior from Beloit College. I Thesis: Influence of Wadsworth on American Poets. One whom the music of.her own vain tongue Doth ravish like enchanting harmonyf' HARRY DALE MURDOCK Brodhead General Science fPre-Medicalj. Thesis: A Study of the Salivary Glands of the mouse. She hath made me neglect my studies, lose my tlI1lE.H 67 HAL MURLEY' Shullsburg General Science fMatheinatical Groupl. U. W. Engineers' Club. I ' loint Debate between Engineering Association and Engineering Club tal. Thesis: The History and Applications ofthe Mean Value Theorem. Fain would I climb, yet fear I to fall.'l HENRX' EDWARD MURPHY, BQDII Manitowoc Ancient Classicalg Law. Entered as sophomore from Geor etown University, Thesis: Constitutional Status of tie Philippines. And all the world wondered as he passed? REGINALD ANDERSON NESTOS Rugby, No. Dali. Philoso ihical. A 1 Entered as a junior from the State Normal School at Mayville. 3, Dakota. Olymiuiag Nora Samlag t3J. 143: Y. M. C. A. 137, C491 President Olympia C411 Presic ent Nora Samlau 141: Critic Olympia f4,I Assistant CcnsorOlymp121 I4J. Thesis: Financial I--Iistory OAI the Spanish-American NX ar. Olympian Zeus with all his majesty. JOHN XVILSGN Nsvius Burlington, Iowa General Science CPre-Bledicalj Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Instructor 123. Ul- Thesis: Study oi the Epithelium ofthe Smaller Bronchi ofthe Cat. Shall gravitation cease when l pass hy? ESTHER INIARION NEWMAN, AAA Algonia English. Entered as sophomore from Milwaukee Normal. Self-Government Board 131. Thesis: BrOwning's Woman I-Icr modest look a cottage might adorn. HAIRIQX' BRIGGS NORTH Janesville Pharmacy. Thesis: A Critical Study of Dephlegmations and Their Use in Fractional Distillation. We are charmed hy neatness of person, let not thy hair be out of order. 68 X ' 1 ww 1 K f is J' Ke , ,... xg . ,Q ,.,::-fi-25 of QM ' -1-rrfzrafv' - ':, 3',:,.r- :5:5:' 5. air:sie.:z:eeaaa:s:z:z-2.r.. i .- ' Af'7''L'ii5'2iiiQElQE:E:EQi3.Q., .FIV P '15If'Q:2i2f:1:Ef55-V., - 'V : 11-f:,3:g:g55. ' 1'-43:11-2.,.:: 1::5:3'g a i X, va' PM CORNELIA EMMA NOTZ Watertown Ancient Classical. Entered as asenior from Northwestern University. Thesis: The Battle of Marathon. as It lnipressed the Greeks. Behold the child, by naturels kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a strawf' MICHAEL BALTHASAR OLBRICH, CIJBK Lawrence, Ill. A 'A English. Law ulq Athenzeg Censor Czlg Vice-President Cglg President C471 Freshman Dec. C135 Semi-Public C255 Closergoint Debate C455 Badger Board Cgbg W'1n- ner Senior Openq 'Winner Final ratorical Contestg Chairman Commence- n1ent.Co1nn1ittee on Program and Arrangements. r Thesis: The Inheritance Tax as Related to State and Federal Revenue. To be great is to be misunderstood. ARTHUR CARL QLSEN Madison Civilll-Engineering. I . D Thesis: Suggestions for a Union Passenger Terminal for Madison,VViscons1n. PTOl'llDflI'1gS unto kindest deeds were in his very look. GEORGE ALFRED OLSON Madison Agricultural Science. Entered from Lewis Institute 1898. Manager Track Team C4l. . . Thesis: The Composition ofthe Centrifugal Shines from Milk. A living dog is better than a dead lion. SIDNEY OLSON vibofg, s. D. Civil Engineering. Y. M. C. A.: Nora Samlag. . h I . h Thesis: Design of a Public Water Supply for Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. His aspirations-Washington, D. C. His realizations-The old, old farm, JOHN ALBERT OTVTEARA West Bend En lish. Atlgenaeg Secretary C255 Vice-President C353 President C415 Closer Freshman Blowout C159 Closer :emi-Public Cijg joint Debate C4J. Q Thesis: The Inheritance Tax as a source of Revenue for the states. Come not too near, you will fall on iron stakes elsef' 69 6 8 W , la aw ' 9 '7 ,, X 'l ti. ia. '. ' 1 .Q -, aw if ,vert i, .- ' vi 01 ' I , HM f . xl Q 4 e .r x , Nc ,gl QQQX l r tilhwi U 1 l X ., t f N, ,je ,E ,QR ff yi Tiff or li .R 7 i :IV A,,.l , cr A l A . l l:'. . LOUIS JOHN PAETOW, QJBK Milwaukee Civic Historical. Philomathiag Choral Union. U D Thesis: The Arts Course in The French Universities ofthe Middle Ages. For who would rob a hermit of his needs, His few books, his beads, his maple dish F l' WILLIAM HENRX' PARKER Eagle Philoso hical. Enteredaas juniortfrom Whitewater Normal. Hesperia: Vice-President of Hesperia C331 President Executive Committee Egg President of Hesperiaq Second Place, junior Open C3J: Senior Oratorical ontest C4l. Thesis: Composition in the High Schools of Wisconsin. Every one is a son of his own works, JOHN BARTOW PATRICK, BGH, AJE Oak Park, Ill. Philomathiag Haresfoot: Secretary and Treasurer of Haresfoot C J: Presi- dent C4l: Manager Plav C. 1: Choral Union C231 Glee Clulo C2l. C3l,C.Q1 Man- Civic Historical. ager Glee Club C432 Daily Cardinal Reporter Crl: University Editor Czl: Managing Editor C311 Business Manager C4j: Chairman 1902 Badger Board: Scissors and Paste Club. Thesis: Late Supreme Court Decisions with Reference to New Territorial Acquisitions. He is a product to be marveled at. lVlARY GIFFORD PECKHAM, KKF Milwaukee English CHistory Groupl. Thesis: A Study ol German Immigration into lVisconsin. Thank I-leavens,l donlt have to hunt my own quotation. That bore is spared me. PREs'roN lVlNFIELD PENGRA Madison Elect-rical Engineering. Thes1s:.Efhc1ency Test of Monroe Electric Lighting Plant. l-Ie thinks a pearl of much more worth, Than wisdom, honor, wealth. or birth. MABEL SARAH PERRIN, Adv Superior Philoso hical. Enteredjas junior from Superior Normal. Sphinx Board C3b. Thesis: Study oi Characterization in George Eliot's Novels. One ofthe superior brand. 70 ROSE A. PESTA, CIJBK Milwaukee English flvlathematical Grou J. Thesis: The Operator A in Tlangential Co-ordinates. , 'Night after night she sat and b eared her eyes with books. l HAROLD STUART PETERSON, BQDII is Delafield Ancient Classical. . Pliiloinathia: Glee Club CID, 125, 135. 5.0: Band Cal, 135, f4jg Cardinal CID: V -S '-1 Sghinx CQ. x ,T T esis: Dionysii Halicarnassensis de Lysia judicium. 1 --- The belly is an unsatiable creditor, but man is worse. 1 ll ' ' ZMERLE SEARS PICKFORD, AAA, AJE, CPBK Madison ff,-i M Q English CHistory Groupl. 551,11 h Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 441g Vice-President Self-Government Association Q l , r Acting President f4l: Swing Out Committee Q4lq Badger Board CQ. ' 1,7 Thesis: Genesis of Madison. , V . ffl Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing, methinksf' 1. K GEORGE ANDREW POLLEY f 'W' . , Eau Claire j g 5i - Civil Engineering. l . '- l Athenxg Director U. W. Co-op. C115 President Semi-Public fzj. ., f Thesis: Railroad Grade-Revision. A . He knows what's what, and that's as high as metaphysic wit can fly. JOHN FRANCIS POWERS ,fi ga' ' English. I , , ' Athenxg Censor C215 Treasurer QE President C451 Semi-Public Deba 345 Thesis: The Relation of Physical efects to Mental Activity. K A jester he, a jolly jester, too. A FLORENCE I-IARRIETT RAMSEY, X9 - if 1 Reedsburg Modern Classical. Thesis: Unity in Goethe's Faust. f1j3gjgg2ggg.- z- . Her voice enchanting to the dullest ears, 1 jf Q na' She pillaged from the music ofthe spheres! ,... 71 35 te N 1 R x rf: If 5 x A kia in 4 3 . V 1 xv i t v 1 r J 4 ii ' 31 ' A' Vwgigf Q. BLANCHE HILBIA RANUM La Crosse General Science 1Eng1ish Groupb. Thesis: Verse'Forms in Shelley. I So sweet in temper that the very stars shine soft upon her. FREDRICK HERLIAN REHBERG Brodhead En lish 1Hebrew Groupb. Phsotnathia. First Scholarships in New Testament Greek and Hebrew 12J.13l. Thesis: Relation of Christianity to Judaism. A parish priest was ofthe pilgrim trainfi ARTHUR REITMAN Milwaukee General Science 1Pre-Medicalb. Second Lieutenant 121. Captain 132. Thesis: A Bacteriological Analysis oi the Sewage of the New Madison Bacterial Sewage Plant. He's illHdlCS,Il12lI'I-hl5 smiles are truly winning. ALFRED JOHN RHODES Galesvllle Civic Historical. Law, Hesperia. Mandolin Club 131, 143. Thesis: The Municipal Organization and Administration of La Crosse. Young in years but in sage counsel old. ARTHUR LEE RHODES Sparta Philoso hical. Enterecl,as junior from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis: The Evolution ofthe County Superintendency. The black sheep ofthe Hook. BERL DE VVITT RICHARDSON Madison General Science. Philomathia. Y. M. C. A. Thesis: The Development of Fruiting-organs in the Mildews. There's a brave fel ow! There's a man of pluck! 72 ,., .. E ,. 43:15 as Y, 3, I r 42 V lx. K . ,Ry -2. 4. A' aj as 1 w. - 17 1 ,gl 1 v N' N-!- 9-1 .gl l ff? rx , f , . ul, 1 X,:a,.,., 'Al rf- 5 Zi. LOVINIA BERTHA ROBINSON Platteville Philoso hical. Entereclaas aginior from Platteville Normal. Thesis: The ame Schools in New England. 'A Naught but single darkness do I Find. FRANCES lWARY Rooms Marshfield General Science. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Development of Mathematical Studies in the United States. They always talk who never think. LEHMAN PETER ROSENHEIMER, CIDKE Kewaskum English. Olym ia. Glee glllll Cel, C3J, C4J. Thesis: Local Governments in Cuba and Porto Rico, I seek to know myself. JOHN AGARD Ross, K2 Hinsdale, Ill. Agricultural Science. iheslgs: The Results From Feeding Wide and Narrow Rations to Fattening am s. L' 'We do not give you to posterity as a pattern to imitate, but as an example to deter. JOSEPHINE Ross, PDB Milwaukee Modern Classical. Thesis: A Comparison of the Octavius of Minucius Felix. 'A perpetual feast of nectared sweets. WILLIAM RYAN Prairie du Sac En lish. Hegperia: Secretary fzjg Treasurer 131: Vice-President C353 President C435 Toast-Master Senior Banquet f3Jg President Semi-Public fzl. Thesis: Financial History of Madison, Wisconsin. A man of parts with eyes a-twinkle allf' 73 S.. ,. -.Q . if A N ti 'P' ' , Nm 2? 1 I, l W 3 5 I - 7 he I sa- 'S 125,22 f B Jaws' P A a -f - Y' l 'PF .7 , K ' --v sl -Au, ,LI b. I 4' . l - - 1 , .1 - 1 V far 1.3, ,, , 'Q ffl 4 1' ' 'Ji . ' ' -, I qi: -.f3:...q5es1,i.g ' ' .efS7'1E'Q-in JEANNETTE LIMBERT SAGE, KAGD Delavan Civic Historical. Y. W. C. A. I l Executive Board Self-Government Association 133. Thesis: The Healing of Orestes in Goethe's Iphigenia. Once, in the flight of ages past, there lived a man. LAURA ELIZABETH SAGE, KAG Dclavan Civic Historical. Girls' Glee Club Czj, CQ, 143. Business Manager Qf. V Sub. Girls' Basketba lTeam t2?, f3J. I l . Thesis: Comparison of Goethe s Egmont with the Historical Character. Wfhat is lighter than the wind? The lightness of this woman's1nind.'l KATHARINE XVENTWORTH SANBORN, AI' Madison ' Ancient Classical. I . - Thesis: The Character of Victor Hugo as Shown in His XX orks. Does absence make the heart grow fonder? ARTHUR BERNARD SAUNDERS Milton Mechanical Engineering. Entered from Milton College. V Ehesis: Eliiciency Test of :Power Plant of Harvard and Geneva Lake ai way. Three-fifths ol'-him genius, the remainder sheer fudge? HARRY SAUTHOFF Madison Ancient Classical. . A Philomathia: Recording Scribe C173 Censox' tel: Treasurer tal: Vice-Presy dent Oratorical and Debating Leagueg Semi-Public Orator fab: junior Exhi- bition Orator f3l. Thesis: Horace as a Literary Critic. Vtfhence that three-cornered smile of bliss? PHILIP LORING SPOONER, XPY Madison Ancient Classical. Entered from Wisconsin Academy. Glee Club CU. t27. 132. C45- ?hinx Board 141. I hesis: Ol'lgll'l'0f the English and Scottish Popular Ballad and Ballad Music. He hath a voice and nothing more. 74 l T951 8' 5 REGINALD OWEN SCHOEN, GPX Mayville Pharmacy. Thesis: History and Manufacture of Pharuiaceutal Tablets and Tablet Machines. There is many a man with more hair than brains. RICHARD FREDRICK SCHOLZ, fDBK Milwaukee Ancient Classical. Philomathia. Choral Union. Assistant Librarian Choral Union. Thesis: Aristotle's Theory of the Tyranny. Tomy mind, getting up seems not so easy by half as lyingf EDWIN HENRY SCHORER Plymouth General Science fPre-Medicall. Thesis: Germic1dalEtfect of Natural lVaters on Bacillus Typhosus and Bacillus Coli. A most loving little boy. JOHN TOBY SCHROEDER Hartford Civil Engineering. Thesis: Plans and Estimates of Cost of Double-Tracking a Portion of C., M. Sc St. P. Ry. And though he talks but little 'Tis a good deal more than he thinks. PERCY EDWARD SCHROEDER, CIDKIII Racine General Science. U A Maior zncl Battalion, U. XV. Regiment 143, . Y.. Tlgesis: Governmental Administration of Educational Affairs Among the ln ians. - Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. GEORGE ALVIN SCOTT, QDAX, TBII Oshkosh Electrical Engineering. Board of Editors, Wisconsin Engineer: Junior Prom Committee. I Thesis: Investigation of Alternating Current Phenomena in High-Tension Underground Circuits. High society is my ambition. 75 Gym 1 4 1. ,mv SARAH J. SEEBER, IRPB, AJE Waterloo Modern Classical. Class Secretary C3J. Self-Government Association Board KID, fzj. Sphinx Board 121. Badger Board t3l. Thesis: History of English Parody and Burlesque During the Her words but wind, and all her tears but water. FLORENCE MADELINE SHAXV, FQJB Sioux City, Iowa Ancient Classical. 1 Thesis: 'lhe Myth of Tantalus in Greek,Lat1n and English L Last we prayed she'd buck herself into Judgment day. CHARLOTTE EMMA SHEDD Madison Civic Historical. Philosophical Club. Psychological journal Club. Thesis: The Psycholovy of Spelling. Little have continual plodders ever won. ELIZABETH Howie SHEPARD, UIBKD De Pere Philosocfvhical. Entere as junior from Oshkosh Normal. Red Domino. Dramatic Contest 433. d ' C Eliot Thesis: Trage y in xeorge . U A I - At whose sight all the 'stars' hid their diminished heads. HELEN SHERMAN, AQ Milwaukee I harmacy. Class Secretary Qi, Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f3J. n Thesis: The Nitroso Chloricles ofTerp1neol. 1 to myself am dearer than a Irienclf' JENNIE BENTLY SHERRILL Belvidere, Ill. Civic Historical. Class Secretary f3J. Y. XV. C. A, Secretary If-J. President 143. Sell-Government Association Board C4J. Badger Board Q3J. Thesis: History of Eastern Half of Columbia County. The embodiment of perpetual motionf' 76 19th Century iterature. fry ' - ' ' ,.l32f,.., ., ' - EQ? :gif 52? I - E. . Y FEET .yff , 'F 6 5 - -I . -sun--VJ ll f' 4115? ' . X 51 5 CHARLOTTE lVIAYO SIMONDS, ACID Hartland General Science. Basketball Team UL, fzl. Captain gunior Bas etball Team 135, Thesis: oniparative Study of the Alimentary Tract of a Number of Insects. But tlierels nothing so sweet in life as love's young dream. CHARLES EDGAR SLOTHOWER Madison Philosophical. E:ntered as a junior. Thesis: Study of the Relation of Physical Conditions to Mental Activity in School Children. A tongue that never fears the truth to speak. JAMES ELMO SMITH Sharon Civil Engineering. N. 0. Vlfhitney Association. Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Design of a Public 'Water Su ply for Prairie du Chien, W'isconsin. Here is a youngster of excellent pitii, Fate tried to conceal him by calling him Smith. ROBERT TYNES SMITH, JR., CDFA Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering. Entered from johns Hopkins University as junior. Mandolin Club Leader 141. junior Prom. Committee. Thesis: Effect of CO2 on the Efficiency of a Boiler. Lo. Mordecai went his way and did according to all that Esther had com- manded him? VVARREN DU PRE SMITH, 41343412 QDBK Madison General Science QGeology Groupl. Gymnasium Team CID. Track Team C3l. Thesis: Geology ofthe Blue Mounds and Physiography of Region Adjacent. Make haste! The better loot before. WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH, NIIY, imdb Madison Civic Historical. Philomathiaq Secretary Philomathiaq Semi-Public Czjq Iowa Intercollegiate Debate C353 Badger Board C355 Class Track Team CII, Czj. Thesis: Proposed Reforms in the Divorce Laws of the United States. HA wise son maketh a glad father. 77 . , -9 -A OTTo ARTHUR SOELL, GPX La Crosse Three-Year Pharmacy. President Sophomore Pharmacy Class. Mandolin Club Lil. Q n Thesis: The Alkaloids oi Dicentre Corydalls. A harum-scarum ram-stam boy. FLORENCE MITCHELL SPENCE Somers Civic Historical. Y. W. C. A. Corresponding Secretary Czj. Thesis: M0nroe's Mission to France. She blendeth in alike degree The vixen andthe devotee. NORMA RIILDRED STARK Davenport, Iowa English fGerman Groupl. Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis: I-leinrich IV. in Geschichte und Dichtung. Let no man accost me unless he hath a mighty reason. SANFORD PUTNAM ST,-XRKS, ATA Madison Mechanical Engineering. Hesperia. Badger Board til. Thesisn An Investigation of the Losses in the Transmission of Power at the Stoughton XYagon Works, at Stoughton. Vfisconsin. His cast of mind, asit is generally very innoceutin itself, renders him highly agreeable. JOHN BURROUGHS STEARNS Chicago, Ill. Ancient Classical. Entered from Chicago University. Hesperia fij. tel. Secretary til. Thesis: The Position ot Woman in Roman Satire. He was in logic a great critic. Profoundly skilled in analytic. GLENN S. STEERE Plymouth General Science. Class Track Team. Thesis: The Relative Growths ot Different Pathogenic Bacteria in Raw, Filtered and Boiled Natural NVaters Incubated at Different Temperatures. HBI'lgl1'E? Why, even Cereus is but a candle. 78 6- . fs . 'Tz- 1:-x, . 11155 J Q- in .. . .emi-aa 1 A. if N1 57 it ra s Y Y i Hdifgx i 2 Qgwi, 'I XI55.. '1 1-:a-:2 - elsif -Q' xt Ax v xu 13 ' 'wr' I '.', f t C at 5' 1 ,Sn GN f l Q -sgsj -xv 1, '?i:tf:f,. - x .mf ,Rx pi Y me ' X ,.A X . SELMA ALVINA STEINFORT Watertown Modern Classical. Enteredias junior from Milwaukee Normal. Gernianistische Gesellschaft. Y. XV. C. A. Thesis: Germanic Mythology in Baumbaclfs Miirchen. Shalt show us how divine a thing a woman may be? NTAUD MARTHA STEPHENSON Madison Modern Classical. Tgxesis: Madame De Stael's De l'A1lemaine. iou art a woman, and that is saymgt e best and most of thee. CHESTER HARRIS STEVENS, TBII Mason City, Iowa Civil 'En,fZineering.- Thesis: Bridge Failures. He hath along head. HARRIE'f BELLE STEWART Brodhead English. Y. VV. C. A. Thesis: Matthew Arnold's Attitude Towards Religion. I love not men, they are so simple, FREDERICK CARL STIELER, TBH Stevens Point U. XV. Engineers' Club Secretary f3J. President 141. Thesis: The Prevention of Acid Action on Metals by Electrolysis. There is something a little stately in him, to be sure, but it is con his air and is not unbecomingf' CARL FREDRIC STILLMAN, BLDH, TBH, AJE Milwaukee Mechanical Engineering. Class President C3J. Badger Board MJ. Class Crew CU. Basketball Team CIJ. I Chairman Swingout Committee C4j. Thesis: Test of Stoughton VVagon lfVorks. I I 't Verily. verily, I say unto thee, he that maketh Tau Beta Pi IS grea he that taketh a city. 79 hned to ter than Louis R. STOCKMAN Civil Engineering. Thesis: Protection of the City of Portage from the Flood XVaters of the XVisconsin River. The greatest clerks been not the wisest men. FREDA DOROTHEA STOLTE, Afb, QIJBK Reedsburg Modern Classical. Red Domino. Germanistische Gesellschaft Cp. Y. XV. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3J, f4J. Tliesisz Literary Criticism irom Time of Lucilius to juvenal. Quips and cranks and wanton wiles. Nocls and becks and wreathed wilesf' MARY ADELAIDE STOPPENBACH, AI' Jefferson Ancient Classical. I Entered as junior from Milwapkee Downer College. I Thesis: Mrs. Wards Theological Opinions. as lnlerred from a btudy of Her Writings. I miss him most when he's awayfi Max HUGO RICHARD STREHLOW De Forest Civic Historical rLawJ. I II I lslesperiag ri. A. Bruce Law Club. Secretary Hesperia i211 N ice-President Hesperia 633: Semi-Pnhlic Debate Lzjg joint Debate L4J. Director Cuiiperative Association. fhesis: joint Debate. I I Long time a chilrl, and still a chilcl,xrhen rears had painted manhood on my check, was I. FRANK :XDOLPH ST. SURE Madison General Science. Thesis: The Walls and Vessels of the Cat's Stomach, A diminutive potatof' QXNNA OTELLIA STUCRI Milwaukee General Science. I I fhesisz lhelephoreee ofXV1sconsin. 'lhere's no impossibility to her. So Vx V F K 7 V, . ,.k l IRA C. SUNDERLAND Hartford Civil Engineering. QB. gjohnson Club. ice-' resident J. B. johnson Club. Thesis: The Protection of the City of Portage from the Flood Waters ofthe XVISCODSIYI River. As pure and fair as heaven can make him. BTARY BRAYTON SWAIN, AjE Milwaukee Ancient Classical. Apollo Club f3j., C455 Badger Board C351 Cardinal C311 Sphinx C415 Dramatic Contest C311 Girls' Tennis Club CIJ, C235 Girls' Basketball, Class Team fri, QD, C3J, 8415 Sub. Varsity Team CID. ' hesis: omparison of English and American Humorous Essayists. In her 'twas natural to please? SUSAN SWARTHOUT La Crosse Pharmacy. Thesis: Nitroso-carvacral. . 'Tis hard to be IH love and to be wise. FRANK GEORGE SWABODA Troy Agricultural Science. Athenae. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1 Thesis: Study of the Daily Variations in the Yield of Milk, Fat and Total Solids of Cows Under Similar Circumstances. A steady, sober sort of a citizen. LEWIS AUGUSTUS TERVEN Columbia, S. C. Electrical Engineering. q Graduate of Clewson College, South Carolina. Thesis: Test of Rheostats. He never peeped inside a book, In two yearsl time a degree he took. CARRIE EDITH THOMPSON Whitewood, So. Dak. gXgo6xerreCAassical. s'If-'I' tBfd . . Tclies?silT!li1d1Ei1dacg2rElgiIlent in the Lyrics and Ballads of Schiller. That gentlemsoft, engaging air, b H Wliicli in old times adorned the fair. 81 . .E -ga,-. . .. . , . -.fkifiiix -0 'Z A Y .-Tfgh . I l . ff 0 .Vt XI vfyllfgil 2-L ,at . ff 5-' fi ,W Q r.. ' If 1 MQ . .cz-r' lif, I ,. .Ile HELEN GLADYS THOMPSON, KKI' Eau Claire General Science. I - D Thesis: Distribution of Cranial Nerves of Perch Cpirco rlorescensj Mitchell Of cats and fish she knows a heap. TVIADGE ELIZABETH THOMPSON, KKI' Oshkosh Philoso hical. Enterecljas junior from Oshkosh Normal. Thesis: Hawthorne's Conception oi the Universal Brotherhood of Man. Yester e'en' I niet you on the moor Ye spak na, but gaed by like stouresf' XVILLIAM LOUIS THORKELSON, TBH Racine Mechanical Engineering. U. W. Engineering Club: Secretarv and Treasurer Lal: Vice-President Q35 President CU: U. XV. Y. M. C. A.: U. XV. Regiment: becond Lieutenant C25 Captain Co. C 133: Mzfgor IST Battalion 545. . Thesis: Heat Losses ue to Radiation rom Covered Steam Pipes. A good fellow, though an oflicerf' ELLA FRANCAISE TORMEY Madison Modern Classical. Thesis: The Rome of Claudian. X our gentleness shall force more than your force move us to geutlenessf EDMON FARNESE CECIL TURNER Menlo, Kansas Modern Classical. Psychological journal Club K4l. . Thesis: Nature of Origin and Development of Systems of Religion. I know a cheese from a grindstone and that's all. WILLIAM EUGENE TWEEDEN, QIJX Oconomowoc Pharmacy. Thesis: Ijllkaloids of Eschscholtzia California. No ordinary man was hef' S2 v 1 ARTHUR BENEDICT UIHLEIN, X111 Milwaukee Civic Historical. Mandolin Club. Thesis: The Right of Eminent Domain. My heart, the sea and the world are melting with love.'l CLARA JOHNSON VAN VELZER Madison Modern Classical QMathematical Gronpl. Y- W- C- A- 137. C43- Thesis: Polars with Respect to Cubics. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. GEORGE BRYANT VINSON, AY, QIJBK Milwaukee Modern Classical. Thesis: Comparison of Political Philosophy of Thucydides with that of Plato and Aristotle. Less noise, less noise, fellows, for I must buck. TKVILLIAM ALBERT x7IVIAN West Superior English fPhilosophical Groupj. Athena. Thesis: Herbert Spencer, The Unknowable. The empty vessel makes the greatest noisefl FREDERIC AUGUST VOGEL, X111 Milwaukee Commercial. Director of U. VV. Golf Club CID, Czj, 131. Chairman junior Prom. Committee f3J. Sergeant at Arms til Manager Football eam C4J. . Thesis: The Exemption of Property from Taxation. - There must be some good, hard workin him-none has ever come out. VVILLIS VVILLARD XVAITE Brooklyn General Science. Philomathia. - First Lieutenant and Assistant Si nal Officer Cgj. Captain and Chief Signal Officer EU. . Thesis: Relative Size of the Atria and .Air-Cells in the Lung ofthe Ox Hear ye not the hum of mighty workmgs?i' 33 J' ,ff ' fwf- me 3 H 435 f, I Q 4 4 i .r - JAMES WEBSTER WATSON, TBH La Crosse Electrical Engineering, Editor in Chief Wisconsin Engineer C413 Track Team. Thesis: Design of a High-Tension Transmission System at Kilbourn City, Wisconsin. l1VaS common clay ta'en from the common earth Molded by God, and tempered with the tears Of angels, to this perfect shape of man? YVALDEMAR CARL XVEHE Milwaukee Civic Historical. Hesperia. Secretary Hesperia fzl. Thesis: Independent Parties in Municipal Politics. My name is XYe-he. FLORENCE ELLIS XVEISSERT, KKI' Milwaukee Modern Classical. Entered as junior from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis: Estimation oi Poe in France and England. Here still is the smile that no cloud can overcast. CHRISTIAN WESTERGAARD Madison General Science. Entered as a junior from Valley City Normal, North Dakota. Nora Samlag. Thesis: The Construction of a High-Voltage Secondary Batrery. As meek as man is made. FLORENCE MAY WHITE Rochester Modern Classical. Entered as-Junior from Beloit College. ghesicsz Military Government in Louisiana During the Reconstruction erro . Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil, Oler books consumed the Iniclnight oil? CHARLES NIARCUS lvl-IITE Delaiield Electrical Engineering. J. B. johnson Association: Freshman Crew: Sophomore Track Team. Thesis: The Specific Electrical Resistance of Various Earths. Cements and Paving Materials. lmpregnable as Gibraltar. 84 . . 5 : -:PE-Srl? 53- ' . . fel. :Le 5 -if ' ' ff 5 3 E13 2 s44 ' 1 1' 5' ' fl. '1?2f:,,y3'5l'g! '.1r f 243 'fl . .-A ' ' HENRY OVERBECK VVINKLER, X111 Milwaukee Ancient Classical. Freshman Declamation Contest. Assistant Manager of Sphinx Board 131, 143. Second Lieutenant U. W. Regiment 123. Thesis: A History of the State Lands in Vllisconsin. A man with a heart like the universe, he loves everyone? EMMA SUSAN WITWEN, X12 Baraboo Modern Classical. Thesis: Sketches of Roman Orators ftaken from Cicero's Rhetorical XVorksE. Fori she will, she will, And there's an end on't. TVIARY VVRIGHT, X0 Petersburg, Ill. Civic Historical. Basketball Team 135. President Tennis Club 135. 1 Thesis: History ofthe Western Half of Columbia County. Tax not so bad voices to slander music more than once. HENRY VVALTER YOUNG Prairie du Sac Electrical Engineering. . Cross Country Club 111, 125, 14j. President of Club 145. Class Track Team 113. Track Team 113, 125. I - Thesis: Study of the Heat Radiation of Rheostat Plates. Wiser than most men thinl-:fl i-5 . emi'-Q - Jig -'I . I- 511' u 'ng' L? will 'f' W1-It-' V it 1 W ...MW ,iwmrrssrrd W -W 85 College of Law THORWALD PETER ABEL Kenosha Forum. President Law Class fzj. Secretary Oratorical League. Wfinner Forum Oratorical Contest UD. junior Ex. fzj. . 1 Assistant Manager Alumni Magazine 623. Business Manager Alumni Magazine C3J. Thesis: Right to Enjoin Libel Affecting Property Rights. I am as sober as a judge. LAKE COHEN ALEXANDER Manitowoc Thesis: When May Evidence, in the Form of Afiidavits or Otherwise, be V Iseceivecl to Impeach the Verdict of a jury? ' Oi their own merits modest men are dum bfi JOHN BURTON ANDREWS Birnarnwood Entered from Oshkosh Normal. '99. Forum. Thesis: State Control of Corporations with Respect to Trusts and Combina- tions. You know that love will creep in service where it cannot go. CHAUNCEI' GOODRICH AUSTIN, jr., KE Saint Albans, Vt. Thesis: Injunction in Lahor Disputes. IElIll2'llIlC1 l1lJl?l' of the X ermont har. IVORTH SHERMAN BARDWELI., QIJKE Plainfield Thesis: Distinction hetween Apparent and Implied Authority of Agents. A little foppishness in a young man is good: lf IS human. IVILLIAM CARL BERG Madison Civic Historical: Law. Philomathia: Forum: Luther S. Dixon. Secretary of class 125. Treasurer of Philomathia 121. Closer Blowout KID. Semi-Public 121. 'l'hesis: Implied Acceptances. Little I know from other men, too little they from me. 86 ' 5. ' T' x xv X ,xxx R55 X six , YG? 3 g 1 f if l As ., 3.4, .S ' ' N. ...,, , Q QX 1 29 X , S i a -Q X5, Q - .err ,a f sax, - '7 0' iii?-147527, X - 395355125353 9 RALPH VAN BLETHEN, ATA Rochester, Minn. Class Treasurer f37. Thesis: Measure of Damages for Injury to Goods in Transit. He draweth out the thread of lIis verbosity Finer than the staple of his argument. AUGUST ERNEST BRAUN Milwaukee Treasurer Columbia Czj. Vice-President 131. Gymnastic Team fzj, f3j. Thesis:.The Distinction between Private Corporations and other Business Institutions. To give my head room you had best unroof the house. LOUIS ARTHUR BRUNCKHORST Kewaunee Thesisz. The Law of Ejectment in Wisconsin. This lS a humorous story. WILLIAM ARTHUR CAMPMAN, K2 N eillsville Class Secretary Cgl. Secretary Law Society. - Thesis: Liability of Directors of'a National Bank for Loaning More than One-tenth of its Capital to a Single Creditor. . A The greatest error in his composition was an Insuperable aversion to all kindzs of profitable labor. GRORGE WYLMER CAROW Elroy Forumg Luther S. Dixon. l , Thesis: The Peculiarities of the Chattel Mortgage Law of.W1SCOHS1H- The gladsome light of jurisprudence. CHARLES H. CASHIN Stevens Point Thesis: A Nuisance by the Mere Location. He appears very quiet, but- 37 X I ,- N A ' K 'P 6 I I 0- iizw-'-1 If 1 X 1 I4 fy it if X w Av' N V W fe I .- '1 N .. - K I 0 Y '1 EDWARD JAMES COCKERILL Berlin Thesis: Liability of Innkeepers at Common Law. One pinch, a haughty lean-faced villain, a mere anatomy. LOUIS ALBERT COPELAND, imdb Shullsburg B. L. Wisconsin, Ego. Athenzeg Forumg resident of Athenze 1455 President of Forum 161. Thesis: Bank Drafts-Whether Checks or Bills of Exchange. II my promises can bring comfort. ye have then won a thousand fold. GILBERT JOHN DAVELAAR Wauwatosa Forum. A. A. Bruce Law Club. PresidentA. A. Bruce Law Club. Thesis: The Benefits and the Burdens of Land Restrictions. Of small caliber, but a big bore? THOMAS FRANCIS DAVLIN, ATA Berlin Columbia. 'llhesisc Whether a Mere Apfieal From a judgment Prevents its Use as hridence to Establish the De ense Res Judicata. The shallow murmur, but the deep are dumlJ.'l PIENRY lh1INOR ESTERLY Madison Hesperia. Forum: john Marshall Law Club: Hesperia Secretary C3jq President C415 lfresident john Marshall lol: Hesperia Semi-Public 1215 Freshman Declama- tion Contest ul: zligis: Assistant Editor f3J: Manager CU: Badger Board fgl: Alumni Magazine Manager C513 Commencement Annual Editor C4l. 1515 Class Play QI. Thesis: Constitutionality of Assembly Bill No. 214-1900-01. Everyone is as God has made him and oft! times a great deal worse. RAYMOND CLARENCE FAIRBANK Fond du Lac I A. A. Bruce Law Club, U. VV. Band fri, 121, GJ. Thesis: Survival of Actions, Sounding in Tort, at Common Law and at Present Time. Even though he were married, 'tis true that the co-eds never knew. - -'Z r 'L N 5-221 iv as-I ' t Rl 0 1 in 4? Q. X HENRY M. FELLENZ Campbellsport Thesis: Constructive Notice Established by the Recording of Deeds and Mortgages in XVisconsin. He doth make a scarecrow of the lawf' ALEXANDER P. GIQEENTHALI, Milwaukee Columbia. Treasurer Columbia f2l. President Columbia 135. Thesis: Agreements to Deprive Courts of jurisdiction. A man that knows not that he does not know knows little indeed. EDWARD CHARLES GRIESEL, QAGJ, IIDAKID Crown Point Ind. I Entered as a senior from Wabash College. Forugni Class Treasurer 111, C255 Class Vice-President C353 Secretary Fo- fulll 2 . Thesis: VVhat is the Law in VVisconsin: As to Real Estate Specifically Devlsed, Such Devlse Being Void or Lapses Passing Under the Residuary glause: And Xvhether the Same Rule Should App y in Case of Personal roperty. Company. villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. EARL BERTRAM HARKIN Marshtield Columbia. Baseball Team CU, 125. I ' Thesis: Latitude Allowed in Cross-Examination of a Defendant in a Criminal Suit. How doth the busy bee improve each shining hourf' HARRY ROLAND HEWITT, ATA, QIPAQ Madison Hesperia. Thesis: Causes ot Action which Survive in Case of Death Caused by the Wrcnn ful Act of Another under Statutes Similar to Sections 4253, 4255, and 42155, S., NVis. Statutes, 1898. U l U . I , is humor is lofty, his tongue filed,his eye amb1t1ous,h1s gait majesticalft JOHN 1. JEFFREY Grand Rapids Thesis: The Liability of an Undisclosed Principal for Acts of his Agent. I am sure carets an enemy of life. 39 LAURENCE MARIUS JEGER Milwaukee A. A. Bruce Club CQ. Thesis: The Growt and Development oi Precatory Trusts. Tis wonderful what ambition will do. just Watch my smoke. ROBERT ALBERT KAFTEN Tyndall, S. D. Entered from Notre Dame. Columbia. A. A. Bruce Law Club. Treasurer Columbia 113. Secretary A. A. Bruce 125. Vice-President A. A. Bruce 131. Thesis: Advisability of Statements of a Person Injured to His Physician as Part ofthe Res Gestae. Thou sayest an undisputed thing so solemnly. HARRX' F. KELLEY, CDACD Manitowoc Columbia. john Marshall Club. Silnglhiux Staff12l, 131. T esis: Liability in Wisconsin ot a Married Woman on joint Contracts of Husband and Wife. A man of colossal brass. HARRY GLADSTONE KEMP Madison Columbia: Choral Union 113, 12l, 13 5 Secretary Columbia Il' President Columbia 133: First Sergeant Llflv. ilegiment 111: Captain 'Xglinning Com- Eany 121: Lolonel 135: Cardinal Statf 115, 123, 1:l. - S'hesis: Plea of justification in Slander and Libel and Breach of Promise uits. 'A I'm Colonel inthe nrmyf' CHARLES IQIRWAN Manitowoc Thesis: The Burden of Proof in Contested Will Cases. For, e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. ISAAC BIILO IQITTLESON Mt. Horeb Thesis: The Status of Charitable Trusts in XVisc0nsin 1 hiink not, my friend, that dullness of this man's eye' portend the condition of his mind. ' Q0 ilcgfvi - -.sXQ.,, , ,S 1' W A A 1 V ix f + A 6 I f 9 f 1 5 ft? 1 D JOSEPH KOFFEND, Jr., CIDFA, CIDALIJ Appleton Athenzeg Forumg President Athena C415 President Forum C611 Secretary Forum C515 Vice-President Athenze f3J156mi-PubliC C235 Freshman Dec. Crip Junior Ex.. C335 Junior Response Orator C353 Commencement Orator Cfig -nte-rcollegiate Debate Minn. C6Jg Associate Editor Cardinal C4J, C5D, C395 Sphinx Cath: h'I3UHglHg.Edlf0F Sphinx C535 Editor-in-Chief Sphinx C6J: Class Secretary C4J, C5JgJun1or.Prom. Committee C315 Scissors and Paste Club C6J 'Thes1s:YVhen a Depositor Can Recover His Money YVhen the Bank is nso ven . A rare bargain and a remnant sale of undressed kid. PHILIP C. KOPPLIN Lowell Forum. Thesis: Special Verdicts in Personal Injury Cases. Oh, what may man within him hide Though angel on the outward side. ALBERT FREDRICK LARSON Sioux Falls, S. D. Freshman Crew CID. Varsity Football Team CID, Czj, C3J, C4j. President Athletic Association. 1 Thesis: Legal Business and Private Nuisances. He is so well acquaint wi' law. GEORGE EDWARD LARSON Sioux Falls, S. D. Forum. I - Thesis: Injunctions Against Bohycotting. 1, High erected thought,sealed in a heart of courtesy. HERBERT ALVIN LUNDAHL, ATA Chicago, Ill. Thesis: Liability of Directors for Losses Arising from Loans in Excess of Statutory Limits. ' I H The gladsome light of Jurisprudence. JOHN JAMES MANN Chicago, Ill. Entered as middle law from Chicago College of Law. Thesis: The By Pres Doctrine. 7, Past hope, past cure, past help. QI JOHN OWEN MAXEY Antigo Forum. A. A. Bruce Law Club. President gb. Thesis: La or and the Courts. A figure of speech, an hyperbole. JAMES COOPER MCKESSON Genoa Junction Columbia: Secretary f1J:Vice-President Czjq Y. M. C. Ag Secretary 623: Vice- President fzir Treasurer C331 Secretary Luther S. Dixon 121: Treasurer Ora- iigrileal and Debating League 1353 Junior Ex. Kzlg Minnesota Intercollegiate e ate . Thesis: T30 what Extent may Railway Companies Grant Exclusive Privileges to Hack and Baggage Lines. Doing nothing to -repent, NVatch ul and obedient. DANIEL PAUL NIEYERS Foreston, Ill. Thesis: Liabilities of an Undisclosed Principle to a Third Person on Simple Contract. T0il and Trouble, JAMES ANDREW INTICHAELSON Darlington John Marshall Law Club. Q - Thesis: Is the Testimony of Attorneys Privileged in Matters in Furtherance oi Crime? I know a hawk from a handsawf' LEWIS JVELLING NIILLS Racine Thesis: Damages. One of nature's strange blunders. HARRX' JAMES NIARTENSEN New Lisbon Entered as junior from Stevens Point Normal. Thesis: Testimony of Husband or Wife in Prosecutions for Personal Injury Committed' by One Upon the Other. Man, know thyself! All wisdom centers there. Q2 rf fm:-, 4122-.1.3:1:ff1:. HARRX' JOHN MURRISH Mazomanie Thesisz Has the Rule in Bar d na i. B k , W' ' Changed bytheNegotiableI t r is as Us 52 lsconsm 593, been ns rument Law? I Tis terrible to have th e eyes of all the world fixed on one's self. is 5 5 e 8 1 I 0, I f I qi, 1. ., LR .- -'-: A F.. 11 Q . Q7.: WARREN JEFFERSON NEVILLE, EX Oshkosh Foruin. V Thesis: The Omnibus Corporale Creditors' Suit. 'PgagueU'ef they aint somepin in work 'at kind o' goes against my con- vic ions. A ffxi -111121551 15 Y M 1 v in 2- qcvzez - No great deed is donelby tlatterers VICTOR JOSEPH O7KELLIHER Oconto Thesis: Special Verdict who ask for certainty. 52+ . 'or-:v . ,-if 55:55 je, , jx X 5' 1 'Z 45, ERNEST ANDREW O,NEILL, AY - V .,.-1 2 Neillsviile Thesis: The Validity of a Divorce Obtained in Another Stat of Summons. ff e by Publication . My salad days, when I was green in judgment. 53? ft if or 5 5 Q J, , ' ff 1 0 116 a .. W: HARRY LEE REEvs, QKII' Madison Thesis: Estoppel of Insurance Company to Avail Itself of Failure to Pay Premiums Promptly. At school for his healthll E AZ' -, Q , .f A E ,fn , . J ..n-:nw ,L f, 3' ,E JOHN WHITCOME REYNOLDS 1 Jacksonport f Entered as middle law from University of Michigan. f. r- Forum N - - A. A. Bruce Law Club. 3 '4251 Vice-President Forum. 9 I President C4J. . ' . ' Thesis: Admissibility ofDy1ng Declarations. My nature is that I incline to hope rather than fear. 93 'Q i K X S I ,,, I -. l f 'fir es. 3 HX C' gl: S I is 'N . ei va . J A . :VT - vc. his N 52 2 'T 'egfpz ? ' QP 5. V 72453 4 g ri sa e VICTOR EUGENE ROGERS, ATA Madison Thesiszl Gai-nwishment in Court of Records in Wisconsin. Ever ID diiiiculty. but never In danger, DENNIS FRANCIS SCANLAN Madison Columbia. Thesis: The Right ofa Private Individual to Abate a Common Nuisance. The mold of a man's fortune is in his own hands. EIIIIL Scow Arcadia A. A. Bruce Law Club. President A. A. Bruce f3j. Center Football Team L2J, 533. Athletic Board and Council. Thesis: Function, Duties and Liabilities of E: t ' xecu ors in Wisconsin. T rue nobility need never be afraid. HERBIAN HENRX' TAYLOR, Barron First Lieutenant C233 Ca tain f3lg Major HJC U. XV. Regiment Track Team 623, CQ, 143: Assistant Manager Baseball 4593 Manager i6l. Thesis: The Authority of an Agent to Sign Commercial Papers. A Short life and a merry one, A cold bottle and another one. FERDINAND GEORGE CHARLES VOIGT Milwaukee Columbia. Secretary C155 President f3i: Luther S. Dixon Law Clubg President f3Jg Class Vice-President CID' Class President fzl Thesis: judgment Crediiorsl Remedies in Wisconsin. A Webster of the zoth century. EDIIUND V. lvl-IEELAN Grand Rapids Thesis: Alteration of Negotiable Instruments and Its Eff t. ec As proper a man as one shall see In a sunImer's day. 94 , ., w. I 434-L 22.21 4. ' - BUNN THATCHER W1LsoN, ATA Rochester, Minn. Thesis: Can the Question of the Constitutionality of a Vlfrit of Habeas Corpus be Raised in Minnesota? He will give the devil his due. CHARLEs G. YANKEY Juneau Columbia. I Thesis: Elements of Damages ln Telephone-Pole Cases in XVlsconsin. l'Honest labor bears El lovely face. X V 95 Du erann un the hiiitnp, uh, Sluninee, iluuk Damn the green sinpe ann he giah fflihat this is pow: pear nut uf all pears, Gthe grannest pau eher heme hah. XX r.. X! ,Z 1 MX e v:,we.armug:1ca:w.m:-mwfmraawvsz First .Semester JOHN H. FRIEND DAPHNE PUTNAM LLOYD W. PULLEN TRUMAN M, DODSON THEO. B. PICKFORD LEWIS R. BROWN Junior Clawm xxnAz:zsra.a.z:usv..f.Lv-E.-.l.... Mfnwvmn-ua-wmmwms,A-nwmfmaasmswpnm Officer: President . ' Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Historian . Sergeant-at-Arms Color.: YELLOXV AND VVHITE .Yell U RAH! RAH! U RAH! REE ! U WIS-CON-SIN l NINETEEN-THREE! 97 .Second .Semexter RAYMOND M. CHAPMAN MARY F. CUNNINGHAM R1CHARD H. HOLLEN . LYMAN A. LIBBY . THEO. B. P1cKFORD JAMES G. ZIMMERMAN mf .t ...N ., ..,. ,,,.. , . ' r , 4 ,. Q , A -A V. FQM 1-Ha -4,4 fuer w. L' fi- Q i .ff ,Q F751 - ' 53:12. kd ...gi-.azrgsrzridka - -.--'F'cX fs ' - , - ,,, -ji v,- H115 if--5 Q 4 + -A ii i.,:-sg: - tid, J ' ,QP wg. iq. .. -fe: A 5 'P ' in 1 ' ' mr- 1 i i 2-1 K' X FJ 20 as M QQ? -iq A A gh, ag 5 fl! fc' , Q 4 1 X -v-- r p- Ala, e .f Q :J XiX8WWNSNSWNS'rsl905NQWXQNSNSX8NSXSXS RICHARD Hanux HOLLEN . General Chairman GEORGE RoB1NsON KEACI-UE . Business Manager BEULAH CELECTA POST ....... Secretary Lifefary Commiffee HARRYJOHNSON .... Chairman 9 S XVillis Edge Brindley Irving Seaman Mary Florence Cunningham Frank Palmer VVOy Jennie Frank Bishop Clara Garner Froelich V Eugene Hugh Byrne Martin XVilhelm Torkelson Ralph Sasse Gromann Lyman Arnquist Libby Mabel Goddard Paul August Schuette Chronicle Committee CHESTER LLOYD-JONES . . Chairman Henry Heames Otjen Martin XVilhelm Torkelson Gertrude Melvin Bossard Gustave XValter Garvens Ezra Thaddeus Oftelie Mae Pearl Telford james Garfield Zimmerman Grace Shirley Dixon john Lucian Savage Mabel Goddard Business Committee Frank Palmer XVoy Paul August Schuette Ezra Thaddeus Oftelie GEORGE ROBINSON KE.-ici-IIE . Chairman 'Willis Edffe Brindley john Puglii jr. S' Benjamin Franklin Lyons A rt Committee BEULAH CELECTA POST . . Chairman john Lucian Savage Eugene Hugh Byrne Gertrude Melvin Bossard Clara Garner Froelich james Garfield Zimmerman Lyman Arnquist Libby Mary Florence Cunningham Benjamin Franklin Lyons Photograph Committee IRVING SEAMAN .... Chairman 9 Mae Pearl Telford john Pugh, Ir. Gustave XValter.GarvenS Jennie Frank Bishop Grace Shirley Dixon Ralph Sasse Gruinann Henry Hearnes Otjen , L' mk, va CO5 ., f- 'N CED Hf!VHY H 07flf'N 1 xxqwg :kit- 5f!VJAl'7!!Y EL Y0lY.5 f?!lZf'ff J. 6l70f7A!YlY ,5 I wwf-fff 1 lffJ0f7'fY50fY ,.5fUlAh' QQQJT 55' 1- 1 fx A 'X FGM 1 'f Qfi7fHllCH RICHARD h' HOLLEIY Q-Mr.-. .W 5 J M mf! r'U6l'!YE H. 57 PHE ff flffff f 6W!7!7!!76!!Af7 gm A 5C,,Uf775kf'f i f A l WWW - l f55Y ' Kg 0ERTf?llDE I1 Bossnnq The 1903 Badger Board , P fx? ,mf1152z1:f1:.,, CR, . , -mx, , w , ,- 1,15-faq. -iiiwsf f 37 ff' V53 :- -Wm .v.t-ww 333529 - . ifsmaf' vz..f-an .ff 91'-'4' Z ,J,2:vkI1 G 5 ' ' wwaa iwiwww Vfwnwm m?fQ'wgwwQm5 0ng w 5376? wfwwmw fy, H ,. 5 Q' 4 I - 4 . , ' 9 1, 11- v 5 , as .-5:61 L, 12 ew x . , 1 h X . W. , w r f-3,1-. f-f4.Twpa.2,, -. ' f yn-' ,, f.:,, , lv' .X 64 X .. .n f,.M4,.,..S Q 1, - 15 y M gm GRACE 5 DIXUIV f' 25 .fffvmff-rafsfrop Q NABEL GQDDAFQA .FZRA 7T Q f ' - 'VW' '+J ' ' I 'I 4 6 2? ,. ,. , OZ, I . 5 :wa s 5 k -3' ff L K , S , 15 ff ii' WL 4, HEAC .L L? JL L Q' Cfff5Tffe LLOY0:l0!VE5 .fofxfv , 4 13 5 11 11' G 1 B W, mm E. 5x2fzvo1.fY JA NES ' -'.. w llc'-f - Q 1 Vyf'-fig' , 1.3 3-145- 3 ' jffizl -'l 2 ,ff , 1 5 4. 9 -P sv 41' , ,H . , , f I Q M W, 1 ' 13524 , Q , Q 3, ,I W xff v. ff? , 6 I, x ?2 Q if eg I s 1 f 1 K 3 , W GAR VEN5 Jqqiifff? .1 ' -.,., .,, 0 f v, f aww' x 'W' 0, 1 uv if 'jf Kfs if-41 M ffgggg, fl Wei, 0,-gf '27 ff? KING mf R rafafw MAP mv wmmffzsr The 1903 Badger Board gg, al P2 7 GIJHBT num tn pnurselhes, aii 9D1JIJlJl1101f22i, for punt uhm beaftb ann your month, Qllnh hu nut forget pnwre the nnlp riays Qtbat bag' eher truh the earth. -,ixrr-X J McCrossen Ripley Saridakis Borreson Schreiber Reitman McEachron Hayden The 1904 Clam: Track Team. 1901 f . ' IH WQ ' ,?'1?' f -' ' A- N 'M' ..,., . . . . , Q ,i .iw .M,,,,., 4 , 4 '59zLM '-'- ., ,.. ,,.. . ..,.,H,,,,.., W QF W If sf: ' i f? 5753? 3. A r nfl -I . 1 L A S I- W A, opb om ore am.: 552' 1 . , -' .' ' , .. , 3 ff' .. ,1- 1' '.-. ' '- - -f v . . . ag: . D-x5i,1:,1 If,ny 'fr K 7 ,kb K s v - X . ff..:fE1f:r15 'uv :' C'-.fm ww,- - ' ' f 1ff.iJ'Q2FfiEiwfL1ff7s f A . X ' ' 'xE31f,:' SJ ' wmv.:-I. f . Q'f1cer.r Fir-.rt .Semester CHARLES A. LYMAN . GEORGIA M. SHATTUCK YVALLACE J. BENEDICT . JOAN C. HAYDEN EDGAR I. MCEAOHRON . WALTER C. REINEIQING . CHARLOTTE L. WASSON . . . President . . 1St Vice-President 2d Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . .Second .S'eme.r1er EARL V. MCCOMB ADAH O. STREETER ELMER W. HARIILTON WILLIAM H. HAUSER RAY OXVEN ETHEL I. REDFIELD . WALTER C. REINEKING . Historian . Sergeant-at-Arms Colors yell ROYAL BLUE U RAH! U RAH! AND U RAH ROAR! VVHITE- U WISCONSIN! NINETEEN-FOUR! ,. ,,. .. .. - - .. ,. ,.. .. A. .. tg:-A-.x-A-mc-pr - - -zur . - ' - - - -' v v rzg-zu-zxu 'f 'wwds- km5is'hww2-:'afQ .SLI 223 'A Q . 29 5 'ZS ' 521 . ' I 5233 ' 'fir INSIPID IMBECILES . Nwsmous IES 1 . IMPS OP 190 -1 N Drmk Death andSee1xthe.Cuff1n Factory 'mn cLAss or mm, E v-mg courted nw pin MI- ul mmf.-fy Ima mama Ln. in prepared w vn-sank A Ampnunoua nbuzerm-pu up all who um, umm um mm- ing one rs nf the incuroernting nvnluucho ol the innniry Mit intelligence. S0 YE WHO HAVE TASTED NOT OP THX WORLLVS WISDOBI, . H0 WAYCBACK ANU SIT UUWN n ' Y 1 i Avmma. To wwf Bun M. yu skunksh Fc' - .211 d 'Mu nd 'h 0 Le t horn we wax your nw. And 1905.1 W kg Mammals no pant bed mmm A wg mir? G J 'P U14 W1 UW on wmv uivullnw pf-:mem Wim, W .haw ,,,,,,,,,, P ONDER ' wuo mows nm' -nusr menu DAY smu. su youu :Lass A nouns or Bl00dSfZ1IlBd Hell Uhamed Souls 755 ' xg . 4' . ' . I ' . . 1 I ' E. H. ,ZS : ' gg. v vv rw ' khnyf. ' Annan cAA.cxAAa naar. A fx: A Anzng -1 vi: , E1 . . ,- 255 A A 1 . 4 ,, ., oc N 9' :Q .54 M, N oi: 2? , X in I I.. A . '55 :gg . . I . . A g ,. h e I ll ,, Q 4 , 'I - :wiv A . f . is jjj- 4:- Lgg' . - ' I E: Q - 1 ' G .V - - If I .: -I Q, U La N . ' Qlihv, ... .. ... ,. .. --i1if.z,n.n. ,.. ,. 5mvGv,: , A Y I-QM3:'1:'5: c :f u 59? G 1 A ,. ,. .,. .. ., ., . L . . . is a meaty but gush niimh, ZITIZBEFIJHTBI1, Swap pau mafia it Inpal ann true, for the giurp uf UID i19i5n:un5in, IHEIUEIUBBE, gum furluarh with pau .DNN X S 4 -ff - w.:.4wfM--E. .-,gg E. 4 . l G:l.! ww' - I-v, 1 'wifi h - -4. 7 53, 'i T. ui 2-'Z B 5 3 I E K5 E . Lf ,S ff,-1 '4.'. . E rg -'if 1455 ia? -leaf: wg aaegafuwiizi 1 R Tix 'Aff' fmsqk 'paw' . ' exmmmen - - +020 um. .. f M-ff'R'3'7 if WY 3 , F rexbman Clcmur : I ..- . X H, I. ,fd 5 MD fi. 395, V' , .1 Y R-vfiaf 1 an . fiA.,.:,:25 L Qi am' ' , L. ,,,. N , L. v , .E h.:h .. V-2 T - x, .1 .. .... - Ax -- -. ef- E, .L .. -.- M f . 1.4 , , -,, , -4-5 3,,g,, JS F init Sem e.r1'er ADOLF MEYER GEORGE D. KERSHAXV RALPH T. CRA1GO . MAYNARD G. HUBBARD CAROLD K. VVELD . FRED H. DORNER L -N s Oftjqcefs President , Vice-President . Second Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Color.: GREEN Yell WOO-HA, WOO-HA, WOO-HA WIVE ! U MVIS-CON-SIN l NTNETEEN-FIVE ! 109 Second ,Semester . FRED A. LONG . FRED V. LARKIN ANNA H1-ELMHOLZ . HENRY Z. MITCHELL CHAUNCEY ABBOTT, JR. CECIL E. SCHRTEBER is X 1 'f , 'MS ax m :ffQ iW s A :- C o I 0 'SZ L lo .Q D -E T! VD EEE Q Q Q Zn '3 GJE1 Q at -E I XILKLPEQII I w 1 ' E m ow u 2- '4 5 Q9 'QQ ,' N I' . Y F I E-,fi ..,1 -x 1 . .' ' , , X-E 'x ff' 43 'X 5 Q1 4 f 2 L' 5 F 'c'2 f Q C ru Q Q J fl vs? Thi Delta Theta WISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER 1857 - F ratre.r in Vrbe Robert N. Dow Vtfarden Allen Curtis Russel jackson Lawrence Albert Curtis Earle Steede Anderson Louis McLane Hobbins George Keenan Lucien J. Pickarts Ambrose B. Winegar Harry L. Butler VVilliam Vilas Bryant Philip King William F. Vilas Fratre: in F acultate Fletcher Andrew Parker Edward Rose Maurer Bernard Victor Swenson F ratres in Uni-dersitate Graduate Mark Humphrey Newman .Seniors Thomas Francis Frawley, jr. James B. Lindsay Thomas Butterworth Tullock J unions' james Alexander Walker Earl Kinsell Allyn Lyman Elanson Thayer Sophomore: Mark Banta Kenneth Boyd Tanner Hawley Winfred Wilbur ' Robert Parcells Minton Lyman johnson, Ir. james Bronson Blake George D. Tullock David Sydney Law Horatio Gates Winslow Robert L. Grant Harold Otten Cady Leo De Ruche Ludlow F remhm en Herbert F. Lindsay William M. Snow Maxwell L. Burton Aaron Sidney Putney, jr Elbert Wyckoff Spence College of Law Senior Edward Charles Griesel Middle Zelotes D. Race Junior Bdward Henry Hughes 113 George S. Pritchard Leslie L. North Clarence McKillip Ralph C. Putnam Thi Delta Theta Fozmded al l'Wz'm1zz' C7712-'UE7'SZ'fjf, 18,18 'Roll of Chapter-.r Colby University Dartmouth College University of Vermont 'Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University University of Mississippi Tulane University Alabama Polytechnic Institute NVashington and jefferson College University of Alabama University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Miami University Ghio University University of Chicago Lombard University Case School of Applied Science Butler College Knox College University of Illinois University of VVisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Missouri Wfashington University Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Cincinnati University of Vkfashington II4 University of California Randolph-Macon College Vtfashington and Lee University University of North Carolina University of the South Vanderbilt University Central University University of Georgia University of Texas Lafayette College Gettysburg College Emory College Allegheny College Dickinson College Mercer University Lehigh University Southwestern University Ohio 'Wesleyan University Northwestern University Ohio State University XVabash College Indiana University Franklin College Hanover College De Pauw University Purdue University University of Michigan Iowa XVesleyan University Xkfestminster College University of Kansas University of Nebraska Kentucky State College Central University of Iiientucky fix 1 -L I . 19' fir K 5465 MQ f 's 3? xd qff M . ,:' 1 9 - , 'g fe 3w5' , Q., ,, V , fa' 5:1 ff f, S' . ' , 1, , -11 - A TL, -, ,5,,mgA,g gfl-52 'N ' Q A. , -Q 44, V , U., I. L My .,x W4 55,2 f b. A wi. N-f 'X :F-1' ' f' I I V ' ' Kg. s ' :off 4 ' avg' ' 11 Beta Theta Pi ALPHA PI CHAPTER. F faire.: in Vfbe F. E. Smith, B. A. F. A. Hutchinson, W. A. Walker, B. A. H. N. Churchill Wm. A. Anderson Fratres in Facultate L. S. Smith, B. S., C. E. C. F. Burgess, B. S. I. F. A. Pyre, Ph. D. B. B. skimmer, B. A. c. R. Fish, B. A. H. L. Smith, B. A., LL. B. .Senior-.r john Bartow Patrick Harry West Cole Carl Frederic Stillman Robert Kirkland Coe Henrv Edward Murphy Harold Stuart Peterson Junior.: Rayrnond Morgan Chapman Willis Edge Brindley William joseph Juneau Walter Kelsey Adams Paul August Schuette .Sopbomores Paul Morton Ripley Francis Xavier Murphy Marshall Hubbard jackson Harry Buel Webster Freshmen VValter William Schuette james Felix Casserly George L. Gilkey Samuel Eltinge Elmore Royal Duncan Hawley College of Law Middle Law Paul Robert McKee Junior Law Iohn Clarence Partridge joseph Graham Fogg Rbbert Launitz Frost Charles Sumner Thompson 117 F- VV- BFOWI1, B- L- C. N. Harrison, Ph. F.K.Conover, B.A.,LL.B. W. N. Smith, LL. B. F. H. Edsall, M. D. C. H. Kilpatrick, B. B.L D A Beta Theta Pi Faunded at Illiczflzz' U?zz ver.vizjv, 1839 'Roll of Chapter.: Miami University 'Western Reserve University Ohio University Center College Washington and jefferson College Harvard College De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Beloit College Bethany College Iowa State University Vifittenburg University XVestminster College Iowa Wiesleyan University Denison University Richmond College University of 'Wooster University of Kansas Randolph-Macon College Colgate University Union College Amherst College Columbia College Vanderbilt University Ohio State University University of Texas University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College Denver University University of Missouri Washington State University University of VVashington Wabash College Brown College Hampden-Sidney College University of Virginia University of North Carolina Ohio NVesleyan University Hanover College Knox College Davidson College University of Wfisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Boston University Johns Hopkins University University of California University of Mississippi Maine State College University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University Dartmouth College XVesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Minnesota Rutgers College Lehigh University University of Chicago Leland Stanford, jr., University Kenyon College University of XVest Virginia University of Colorado Bowdoin College II - Q 5 r faqs' V-X-,WJ 1 ' If C01 QW Zg,:,1ia ., 1 Nr: .,,, '::!-w:- M.. nina. n::,.:i-- ,H .gg ' X .aw- :J-u ll y. . .:1L., -Q' y Q . 2 ' ' it Q. 4. , 5 ni. .,,. fair' , Kappa Kappa Gamma fa :ggi if .1 - .. . -' 'ff 2 . 5 2 , - ETA CHAPTER .Sororem in Vrbe Mrs. O. D. Brandenburg Mrs. Leonard S. Smith Martha M. Dodge Mrs. john M. Olin Iennie Pitman Mrs. F. C. Sharp Mrs. John Dean Florence Mears Anna B. Mosely Mrs. Harry Sheldon Juliet V. Thorpe Helen Palmer Edna R. Chynoweth Mrs. Charles F. Lamb Mrs. Charles King Mrs. Benjamin W. Snow Mary I. Thorpe Mary Hill Florence E. Mosely Mary Tenny Emma Gattiker Sorore.: in Faculfafe Annie Pitman Winifred Titus .S'orore.r in Vni-aersitate .Seniors Mary Gifford Peckham Olive Grace Runner Florence Ellis Weissert Mary Lucile Cheever Helen Gladys Thompson Ida Elliott Carrolyn Gestina Holah Madge Elizabeth Thompson Nellie Margaret Lamoreaux Ethel Francis Raymer a Junior: George Challoner Nell Farnham Parkinson Guinevieve Mihills julia Hill Rindlaub Clara Garner Froelich Lauriette Allen A Helen Case Alma Marie Peterson .Sophomore Amy Elizabeth Nichols Frembmen Litta Maurie Fuller Martha Marion Fay Lois Williams Main Mary Swensen 1 T21 Minnelein Riese Bertha May Taylor Agnes Walsh Kappa Kappa Gamma Fozmdeti at .Movzmozzih College, 1870 Roll of Cbapterur sity ACTIVE Phi Boston University Beta Beta St. Lawrence University Beta Tau Syracuse Psi Cornell University Lambda Buchtel College Beta Gamma XVooster University Delta Indiana University Iota De Pauw University Mu Butler University Kappa Hillsdale College Xi Adrian College Eta University of YVisconsin Epsilon Illinois XVesleyan University Upsilon Northwestern University Chi University of Minnesota Omega Kansas University Sigma Nebraska University Theta Missouri University Beta Zeta Iowa State University Gamma Rho Allegheny College Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta Eta Leland Stanford, jr.. Univer Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania Beta Delta University of Michigan Beta Epsilon Barnard College Beta Iota Swarthmore College Beta Lambda University of Illinois ALUMNA2 Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. 122 , V. . .,-,.. V 117, ,4 A. -1,,,,.f,,,. . mpmh. 4 - 'vw aagi J, J ,AP V 'J' .,a-11,4-up .1 x.n ', : ff ifpg., ' f :LTV 'N ' W In , l 'w 5. Y ff, 1 .. - A 1543 ' 16 L'w : M. 'vifilifi' , ' 1 r ni - V Q s -A 5. z , f., ,f ' ' N11 1-qw. - f' ' XAE is lfiiiiffllw W, jp W T ug aft -G'ff1tL:e-ma. H I M a. - ' ' ,f f:'f:1' .- 'Q' 4 yr wx U K '-'T W ,H 'P K Q w I Thi Kappa Tri XVISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER ' 1875 Frafrea' in Vrbe Cornelius A. Harper Percy Wheeler Tracy Lyndon Hickok Tracy Frank W. Jacobs William Chester Sutherland Charles E. Buell A Emmet R. Hicks Fratre in Facultate Charles Homer Haskins F ratrem in Uni-derwitate Senior.: Fred Hiltman Carpenter Percy Edward Schroeder Junior.: Frank Sherman Cummins Orlando Hiram Trick john Henry Friend, jr. Harry Leslie Lea Sophomore: Charles Marius Hangan james Charles james Fred Robinson Pettit Robert Nicholson Sharpe joseph Glen Weimer . Frexbrnen Robert William Allen Frank Annes Belden W. William Herbert Findlay Ebor Lyth Morley Harry Reynolds Harrison Willard Rosbrook College of Law .Senior Harry Lee Reeves Middle Claude Zeph Luse 1. T. Stuart Lyle James B, Du Shane Bernard Morey Palmer George William Ripley William Laird McCormick Charles Lowry Thompson Junior ' Edward William Sibley 1 25 Phi Kappa Psi Fozmdea' af fqfersofz College, Pa., 18,52 Roll nyc Chapter.: W'ash1ngton and jefferson College Bucknell University Dickinson College LaFayette College Swarthmore University Syracuse University Colgate University Amherst College University of Virginia I-Iampden-Sidney College johns Hopkins University University of Mississippi Wittenburg College De Pauw University University of Chicago Northwestern College University of NVisconsin University of Nebraska University of California Purdue University Allegheny College Gettysburg College Franklin and Marshall College University of Pennsylvania Cornell University Columbia University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College XVashington and Lee University University of XVest Virginia Ohio 'Wesleyan University University of Ohio University of Indiana University of Michigan Beloit College University of Iowa University of Minnesota University Of Kansas Leland Stanford, jr., University Vanderbilt University A Iumni A.r.rociation.: PHILADELPHIA, PA. NVASHINGTON, D. C. PITTSBURG, PA. NIEH YORK N. Y. NIEADVILLE, PA. CHICAGO, ILL. DENVER COL. CLEVELAND, OHIO NEXVARK, OHIO VIIANEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL, BALTIMORE, MD. PORTLAND, ORE MINN SPRINGFIELD, OHIO BUCYRUS, OHIO. I2 .,i,, ..., r,f -'Q , 1, 1 nf 'f' M4329 ' ' 3 4 , 1 w-...I---, ' f , rpms LQ Z G3 0 Q 3 Q' .' 1 12.462-V, --A .x Q., , v' Fratres in Charles Francis Lamb Louis Rollin Head Harry Leonard Moseley john Monroe Parkinson Lucien Mason Hanks Paul Sherman Warner Chi Pu-i ALPHA IOTA CHAPTE R 1 878 Vrbe Louis Dunning Sumner Frank Favill Bowman Stanley Charles Hanks Frederic Spensley Marshall M, Parkinson Fratre: in Facultafe Charles Foster Smith Frank Gaylor Hubbard Fratres in V11 i-Uenritate .5'enior.r Henry Alfred Balding Dwight Eastman Beebe Henry Overbeck Winkler George Francis Markham Frederick August Vogel Junior.: Irving Seaman Henry Frederick Carpenter Sopbomorem john Tapley Blake George Edwards Taylor Frederick Clarence Inbusch Harold Haskins Frewbmen Samuel Anderson Bunn Arthur Benedict Uihlein Harvey Phineas Clawson Henry Frederick Helmholz Arthur Patrick' Henry Inbusch Arthur Lewis Johnson Eugene Hugh Byrne Shelby Winsted Redman Donald Alexander MacDonald William Benedict Uihlein Harry Ellsworth Wheelock Rufus Kellogg Schrieber College of Late: Middle Allan Theran Pray i I2Q Charles Lewis Burnham Chi Twf Fozmrfed af Urziau College, 1841 'Roll qf Chapter: Alpha Pi Alpha Theta Alpha Mu Alpha Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Tau Alpha Nu Alpha Iota Alpha Rho Alpha4Xi Alpha Alpha Delta Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Delta Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta Union College VVilliams College Middlebury College XVesleyan University Hamilton College University of Michigan Amherst College Cornell University Wofford College University of Minnesota University of XVisconsin Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology University of Georgia Lehigh University Leland Stanford, jr., University University of California University of Chicago 130 H . .S'or-ore.: in Vr-be Delta Gamma OMEGA CHAPTER ISSI Mrs. Aubertine Woodward Moore, Honorary Eleanor Barcleen Mrs. Albert N. Briggs Mrs. Fred M. Brown Florence Cornelius Mrs. Bertrand Herrick Doyon Daisy Rumina Dye Fanchon Ellsworth Mary Stuart Foster Mrs. Raymond R. Frazier Charlotte Brockway Freeman Mary Louise Freeman Ella Sargeant Gernon Blanche Harper Leeta Alice Harvey Helen Harvey Alice Fanny jackson Bettina Jackson Mrs. Carl A. johnson Ellen Lamb Katharine MacDonald Mary Hamilton Main Frances Main Elizabeth Bennett Mills Martha Pound Mrs. Charles S. Slichter Mrs. Calvert F. Spensley Amelia Fuller Stevens Anne C. Stewart Mrs. Louis D. Sumner Mrs. Frederick Turneaure Elizabeth Vilas Katharine P. Vilas Amy Young .S'orore.r in Facultate Katherine Allen Jennie Butt .S'or'ore.r in Vniversitate Edith Bonar Martin Agnes Merrill Genevieve Stilson McDill Sybil Barney Mary Florence Cunningham Harriet Louise Hughes Florence Eugenie Van Slyke Nelson Sopbomor-e.r2 Margaret Clarice Jackman Ruth Pauline Miner julia Anne Cole Ellen Margery Herrick Florence Adelaide Palmer Katherine 'Wentworth Sanborn Eleanor julia Sawyer Mary Adelaide Stoppenbach Elizabeth Joyce Hunter Elinor Merrill Mabel Odell Elsie Thom Madge Ella Steaclman Jessie Elizabeth McKinney Marion Burr jones Delta Gamma Fozmdezl ai 0.rfom', Illzks., 1874 'Roll of Chapter.: Eta Omega Sigma Alpha Lambda Zeta Chi Xi Phi Tau Kappa Psi Theta Upsilon Rho Theta Kappa Theta ACTIVE Buchtel College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Mount Union College University of Minnesota Albion College Comell University University of Michigan University of Colorado University of Iowa University of Nebraska XVoman's College, Baltimoie University of Indiana Leland Stanford, jr., Universitw Syracuse University ALUMN.'E Cleveland, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. 134 , 1 '11 ',W ! 1, ' 1 uf- fQ::'j 115, P-I1-1 ,1311g,2 ' ' 11 3.1ggJ1111H1.,. 51 :,::,,, W- , il, 1 f ,,1l121,, QW? Q' . ggi? . 1 7E'J4,a1fq-' n fh '51-,!x1 l, Q 1 ' if Wi ,, 1 f,'-'lik F 1. .1- 1 X 1 1 1 1 :1'f'e1. -:' 1111 W11,f2, +41-- 1 'h1114111 fw 11 mit M l gi 1Q'11,,.?1.,1. ,7gX,,LQg1 VV, 1.41. 11 ,. 4 .1 ,K 1,1 .v1,,'1?l1'29':1vs?44 wk yn 11,1 f ' -gi' -1 'Ci.1- -' W , 111 M - ,rf ,Q .ky I -1g11N5q:.1N1 , 11.,.,,. 1 ,1,, ,1, .,1g,.4 , 1 ,q . TX .L 4.5, ,, 11:42, 11, 1 . x' 11121131 1 .111W, W., A .1 ,M 1 11- A4 151-11 ' 1' ..., I Q 5 ,1 1 1 .Q 1, V W'-1g11.k q11111Ef , N 1 1, iggijgfiv' ' 1'l ef -3 -nG 11' 'A y n '4 ,'!'?fRa-nr- 1- Y :Li'3 u' 1 LW, :N-f,iv,,,, .5,1rm, ,..,, ., , Y11.Pf'YFf'f fix' A War., 1' if-31:11-W' ':'griJf!?ffr'f-..F, 1 ..4-.111,,l-,- ,. 11.-,,,:,.:-gg--251111 1 - ,r11C1,11f.' 11-.W1 ' WJ -, 1, 1 V 1 ' W , Sigma Chi ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER 1884 Fratrem in Vrbe ,.' ,45ul ff,wL--- ,Nm M , ' - Henry Hotchkiss Morgan J. Howard Morrison K. 2 E A' rf- . -I X--I1 1 -Bvq F ratre.r in Facultate 'Ewen Charles S. Slichter Samuel E. Sparling F faire.: in Uni-Uersitate Graduate Edward Albert Cook Senior.: Bertram Francis Adams Kenneth Edwin Higby J uniors William Whittlesey Atwater Howell A. G. Parks Charles Harold Gaffin Hudson Bernard Werder Carl William Ziepprecht Sophomore.: Charles Maxwell Deering Herford White Donald N. Ferguson Louis Woodworth Parkes Roy Boggess Staver Rudolph Garfield Stotzer Freshmen Louis G. Koch Edwin B. Bartlett Howard W. Houghton College of Later Senior XfVarren I. Neville Middle Harry P. Keith Junior Raymond Haisler 137 Sgma Chi Foumiea' fr! lWZ'H7llZi U1zz'11e7'5z'Zy, 1855 'Roll of Chapterxr Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Omicron Rho Tau Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Gamma Gamma Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Eta Eta Theta Theta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Mu Mu Nu Nu Xi Xi Omicron Omicron Sigma Sigma Phi Phi New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus, Ohio ACTIVE Mia-mi University University of XR7ooster Ohio Wesleyan University Columbian University Vkfashington and Lee University University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University De Pauw University Dickinson College Butler College Roanoke College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Yirginia Northwestern Unive rs it Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois NVesleyan University University of XVisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of North Carolina University of South Carolina Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, jr., University Randolph-Macon College Purdue University Centre College University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College W'est Virginia University Columbia University University of Missouri University of Chicago Hampden-Sidney College University of Pennsylvania ALUMNIE Nashville. Tenn. New Orleans, La Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, VVis. Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. Boston, Mass. r 38 ..x MSWi . 5 9555 f '.f ' .MQ.4'wWfa Wizbang' , 'f?-.- dm 21f c fc' I QUE5 ' imno Senior.: A . i 1 Gamma Phi Beta GAMMA C1-IAPTER 1885 Sorores in Vrbe ' Florence E. Baker, B. L. Mrs. Mary Clark Brittingham Martha S. Baker, B. L. Mrs.Helen Steensland Nelson Ethel Isabel Houser Mfg, Ada Sumner Briggs Annie T. Chapman Mrs. Ina judge Hanks, B. L. Mrs. Fred Clausen Mrs. E. A. Briedin Marjorie McCawley Jennie Belle Davis Dorothea Curtis Henrietta Pyre Elizabeth Pyre . .5'orore.r in Uni-versitate Graduate Helen Richardson 1 Josephine Ross Nellie Galusha Florence Shaw Alice Bevans Mary Pritchard Grace Pritchard Nellie Etter Nellie Miller Edith Mitchell Barbara Curtis Lillian Barkhausen Juniors Sophomore.: Frewbm en I 4 1 Georgiana Grandy Sarah Seeber Minnie Clase I Grace Gilson Amelia Pyre Helen Mooers , Mary Bunting Bonnie Burton Etta Findeison Florence Daisy Stott Gamma Thi Beta Foznzded zz! .Sj'7'IlL'llSL' Um z1e1'5z'Qf, 1874 'Roll of Cbaptenr A CTIVE Alpha Syracuse University Beta University of Michigan Gamma University of Wisconsin Delta University of Boston Epsilon Northwestern University Zeta XVoman's College, Baltimore Eta University of California Theta Denver University ALUMNAZ Chicago, Ill. Boston, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. 142 1 K 4 T A E Q -- K, A - fn V+ C ai :ts ,rf ,N ,Q- -.. 45131 ET' I 1,5 'Lffh Xbiilfw., 5' Lx K- -4 C Wm' R M W .W wwvy fm. 'WW 'H 'd ,Q:'?W f W.. N ,, ,. if -N , M5-5'5 ,. N-.. ,ig , , L ' ggi' A f ' F3955 , ., '1'4.y,'Qi1g'?'-1g', '3 , - 13V 5'lia '5 '. ' Z ' F rr --J 1 1 g u m . , 4., 4-1 .4 Eng .1 --Lgw f .- ., , A A , 5. ,fn agi '43Q1ff': ,W V' ' '3 1331 lx., .-,:g,f,,':1Agf,. :- .,.'-i?FieiiQ,,' Delta Vpsilon NVISCONSIN CHAPTER 1885 F1-atres in Vrbe Rev. H. A. Miner, Williams, '53 Hon. VVilliam G. Walker, Colgate, '66 Francis A. Averheck, Marietta, '76 Rev. Arthur WV. Stalker, Michigan, '84 Hon. E. Ray Stevens, VVisconsin, '93 .V ,,,.-w Rev. Randall T: Capen, Harvard, '95 Charles O. O'Neill, Wisconsin, '96 Ernest A. O'Ne1ll, Wisconsin, ,QQ Ralph W. Jackman, Wisconsin, Q7 Harvard Law, 'oo Fratres in Facultate Benjamin W. Snow, Ph. D., Cornell, '85 A. A. Bruce, A. B., LL. B., Wisconsin, 'oo john B. Johnson, C. E., Michigan, '78 Paul S. Reinsch, Ph. D., Wisconsin, '92 Walter M. Smith, B. A., Wisconsin, '90 George C. Fiske, Ph. D., Harvard, '94 William B. Cairns, Ph. D.,Wisconsin, 'oo Vllillard G. Bleyer, M. L., Wisconsin, '96 Edward Kremers, Ph. D., VVisconsin, '88 Charles E. Allen, B. S., Wisconsin, '99 George C. Selle-ry, Ph. D., Toronto, '97, Chicago, '01 F ratres in Uni-clersitate Graduates Arthur lrving Andrews Walter P. White VValdernar Rudolph Kremer .Seniors . Paul Marie Binzel Robert M. Davis . Arthur Hale Curtis Walter Franklin Mabbett George Bryant Vinson Juniors Truman Monroe Dodson Lloyd Winston Pullen Charles Frederick Goodenough Carl T. Madsen Ralph Sasse Gromann Harry C. johnson Rawson joseph Pickard Robert Hill Titus .Sopbomores Wallace james Benedict Albert Logan Marshall Frederick Robert Hills Harry Edward Miller Harry Douglas Keerl james Hutton Victor Grant Marquissee Edgar james McEachron Floyd Archibald Naramore Freshmen ' Eugene Albert Fuller William Don MacGraw james Harold Grier Reuben Neckerman Emmett Budlong Howard George Curtis Noble Hale Haven Hunner Albert vV1lkl11SO1'1 Vinson College of Law Middle , John McHenry Barney john Paul Broomell Henry K. Graas ' Junior I-larry Ernest Bradley Arthur Franz Beule Edward Bulwer Cochems 145 Delta Vpsilon 1 Fomzden' af I Vz'!Zz'm115 Callqge, 183.7 XVilliarns College . Union College . Hamilton College . Amherst College . Adelbert College . Colby University Rochester University . Middlebury College . Bowdoin College . Rutgers College . . Brown University . Colgate University . University of the City of Cornell University . Marietta College . . Syracuse University . University of Michigan Northwestern University 'Roll of Chapter.: NCW York ACTIVE 1834 1838 1847 1347 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 I86O 1865 1865 1869 1870 1373 1876 1880 14 Harvard University . . University of 'Wisconsin . . Lafayette College . . Columbia College Lehigh University . Tufts College .... De Pauw University . . . University of Pennsylvania . University of Minnesota . Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology .... Swarthmore College . . Leland Stanford, -lr., University University of California . . Lniversity of Nebraska . . McGill University . . University of Toronto . University of Chicago . . 6 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 T894 ISQS 1395 1898 1398 1899 IQOI mc: r 'A fkoonx? 59 798 it ri , 'fV M' ,. fw lv' Af w A f DIL? if ox JWQK W Y ffggfb, M ,, ,4 1 , ,W vw? .5 yr 212, ,ffffsf 'V ,L AAIHIMQLY. 0920? 14 spew uf, g, J WF ' -rw 5 my , ,1,,.,,,: .13 Q M11 1'-' '15 -Q, 1 Zayye Wh-X , -ff 5 fz' ,f fv:f- ' V wi 1 S1 3 Qfffmf '1 DM'-1' n -.:if'f2e,g 'W' - fm-.,f f.,,1,s1 - .J-0' I f.'f:1Z.:v W Wmzw ' ' . 'W'Yi11Qf' , V M 1 4' X f Wvgyf-i'y,f,,' Z' . ,K,,! i I .A '-1 B - .VA1 -f-if 1 - P E f M Kappa Alpha Theta H- . y V V t Q A ,ef . :,,m..3..-.y'- tw.. .f ,. , ' ..,....., ...M ' sniff , X1 . . . V 3 1 , PSI CHAPTER yr-r I ' .. J t ..., 2 Hai- v--te,-we-.,.F, - 'B 1890 .S'orore.r in Vrbe Mrs. Ernest Brown Skinner Mrs. Charles Buell Mrs. john M. Parkinson Mrs. Andrew R. VVhitson Leonore O'Connor Bertha L. Brown Mrs. E. Ray Stevens Mrs. B. H. Meyer Mrs. Victor Coffin Mrs. Dugald C. Jackson Helen Kellogg B. Blanche Brigham ..S'orore.r in Uni-Uersitafe Graduate ' Mrs. J. A. Reed. .Senior-.r Katharine Louise Button Jeannette Limbert Sage Edna Bolender Junior.: Evelyn Lena Johnson Sophomore.: Charlotte VVasson Frerhmen Madge Parker Dawn W'aite Bertha Clarke 149 Esther Donnelly Ada Crang Lloyd Laura Elizabeth Sage Mary E. Stiles Carrie Luella Knox Ethel M. Strong Gertrude S. Young Faye Valeria Rogers Alpha Alumnae Beta Alumnae Gamma Alumnae Delta Alumnm Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae Eta Alumnae Theta Alumnae Kappa A lpba Theta Foirfzderi zz! De Pazzw U7ZI'7!67.YZ'Qf, 1870 Roll of Chapter.: ACTIVE A Mba Dz'sz'rzZ'i Lambda Iota Mu Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta University ot Vermont Cornell University Alleghany College Syracuse University Swarthmore College XfVoman's College, Baltimore Brown University Barnard College Hein DllYfl'liff Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon Eta Kappa Pi Rho Tau Upsilon Psi Alpha Gamma De Pauw University Indiana State University University of Illinois Wooster University University of Michigan University of Kansas Albion College University of Xebraska Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of XVisconsin Ohio State University Gaumza Dz's!1'z'c1' Phi Omega Leland Stanford, jr., University University of California A I.UMNfIi . Greencastle, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn New York, N. Y.- Chicago, Ill. . Columbus, Ohio . Indianapolis, Ind. Burlington, Vt. Philadelphia, Pa. . Los Angeles, Cal. Kappa Alpha 'Ifheta Club of Southern California . ISO 2 gf' xx M99 fsvff' QU' Vg X 'Z-'E W Ns FE! s iw: f, Mg gf: ., -- ,A , sd ,f .gi . :Q M + ..1:z.1fi 'Q-- ' ' , -f ,.ff-9' ' 4-V-H .. 1 1' f . ff , f , ' .f 5 ff ,,- 'Jf:f L . . -1' f ' i:zi1'M 'l A f 5, 1 I, , . Legal Fraternity? of Pbz' Delta ?l7i Kent Booth Story Cooley Pomeroy Marshall 'Webster Hamilton Gibson Choate XVaite Field Conkling Frideman Minor Dillon Daniels Chase Harlem Swan Lincoln Osgoode Fuller Miller Green Comstock University oi Michigan Northwestern University Columbia College XfVashington University, Mo. Hastings College of Law, San Francisco Columbian University Boston University University of Cincinnati University of Pennsylvania Harvard University Yale University New York University Cornell University University of NVisconsin University of Virginia University ot Minnesota Buffalo Law School, Buffalo University of Gregon University of Wfisconsin Ohio State University University of Nebraska Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Ont. Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University Leland Stanford, Ir. University University of Kansas Syracuse University 153 Legal Fratern1'ty of Pbz' Delta Phi HAR LAN CHAPTER ISQI F ratres in Vrbe YX'illiarn F. Vilas john M. Xlfinterbotham john B. Cassotlay Alfred F. Rogers J. H. Carpenter Frank L. Gilbert Charles F. Riley XVilliam A. Klatte M. S. Duilgeon Fred S. Peterson Bertram H. Doyon john B. Sanborn Stephen XV. Gilman Frank XY. Lucas Henry H. Morgan liarl Tillotson Fratrem in Facultate Edwin E. Bryant, Dean .-Xnclrew Alexander Bruce, Ii. .-X., Burr XV. jones, LL. B., M. A. john Rl. Olin, LL. B., RI. A. Robert M. Bash ford, A. M., LL. lb. Howard L. Smith, A. B., LL. B. F faire: in Vni-UerJ1'1a1e Seniorx Edward C. Griesel Harry Kelley joseph Kolifend, jr. Harry R. Hewitt Louis A. Copeland Victor Ii. Rogers Louis li. Reenl Middle: john C. Stevens john A. Malone Charles L. Burnham Paul R. McKee john M. Barney Sepheus 12. Driver George B. Swan XYilliain L. McCormick Henry Graass Ashbel V. Smith Junior.: 'William E. Smith WVilliam Beye Harry E. Bradley Arthur F. Beule I 54 Claude Z. Luse Robert L. Frost Robert M. Davis LL. B Harlan Chapter cy: Phi Delta Phi Delta Tau Delta BETA GAMMA CHAPTER 1 892 F ra1're.r in Vrbe Charles Gilbert Riley George Corey Riley Nissen Peter Stenjeim Alfred Thomas Rogers Wm Christie McNaught George Almon Kingsley Edward Smith F ratre.r In Vnrversitate Aithur Bates Grindell Sanford Putnam Starks Henry jenness Saunders VVilliam Crane Nichols Frank Arthur Servis Samuel L. Stroud Edgar Newton Phalen William Garman Krape Augustus Somerindyck lVIcVVethy College of Late: Ralph Van Blethen Herbert Alvan Lundahl Louis B. Reed Sepheus Earl Driver Clai ence Bennett Fischer Delta Tau ADel1a Alpha Pi Phi Beta Epsilon Beta Theta Beta Iota Beta Xi Omicron Beta Gamma Beta Eta Beta Kappa Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Beta Delta Epsilon Zeta Kappa Mu Chi Beta Alpha Beta Theta Folzfzderf, 1859 'Roll of Chapter: ACTIVE .SUZHIAEIVZ DZ'7JZ3'Z.07Z Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Vkfashington and Lee University Emory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University 1l'f6Sl'6'l7l Dz'zfz'sz'ozz University of Iowa University of XVisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford, jr., University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute Technology ivorlhcrn D1'z'zlrz'01z Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Adelbert College Hillsdale College Ohio XVesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University De Pauw University Beta Zeta University of Indianapolis Beta Phi Ohio State University Beta Psi XVabash College Gamma Delta University of XYest Virginia Eaxferfz DZ.'UI1YZ.0ll Alpha Allegheny College Gamma Vfasliington and jefferson Colleg Beta Omicron Cornell University Omega University of Pennsylvania Beta Chi Brown University Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts University Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College ALUMNI New York Association San Francisco Association Indianapolis Association Chicago Association Philadelphia Association Boston Association Cincinnati Association Milwaukee Association Minneapolis Association Central New York Association 158 1 , ,I v w - . M- 'E ?1: fQ?fm 4 5, , ' Yu ' ,I .,f0UN0?0i' - 7 5 1 ..1:e:.gg4.C :'1 .'i , '.j 'iv M f 1 ' .9 my . xg! 1- .M ' Y .QNif43Q..Li..:1 Phi Gamma Delta MU CHAPTER 1893 Fratrea' in Faculfate Geo. H. Miller Maynard F. Daggy F ratrew in Vniverwitate Graduafes jesse Worthington johnson Ralph Vernon Downing Senior.: R. T. Smith, Ir. Ralph Waldo Danuser Max Wilder Griffith Hal Eugene Martin Horace Saunders Pyatt Paul jones Cratty john Carroll Callahan joseph Kolifend, jr. Frederic Clemens Baxter Junior-.r . George Tyler Bigelow, Ir. Henry Michael Warner Sophomore: ' Ralph McCrossen Fresbm en Albert Crane Charles Miller Bigelow 161 Thi Gamma Delta Fowzried at WEShZ-7ZQff07Z afzdfqfersafz College, 15218 12011 of Chapfenr ACTIVE Viforcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine Dartmouth College Trinity College Yale University College of City of New York Columbia University New York University Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University University oi Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Bucknell University Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania State College 'lohns Hopkins University University oi Virginia Roanoke College Hampden-Sidney College Washington and Lee University Richmond College Indianapolis, Ind. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. New Haven, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio. Minneapolis, Minn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Spokane, Wash. Albany, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Roanoke, Va. Bloomington, Ill. Toledo, Ohio. Washington and jefferson College Allegheny College 'Wittenberg College Ohio W'esleyan University Denison University Ohio State University University of NVooster University of Indiana De Pauw University Hanover College XVabash College University of Tennessee Bethel College University of Alabama Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Kansas XVilliam Jewell College University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of California University of NVashington GRADUATE 162 New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Cal. Xklashington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Columbus, Ohio. XVilliamsport, Pa. Dayton, Ohio. Denver, Col. Richmond, Va. Cambridge, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio. Wheeling, VV. Va. '- Af Jing A ' Ajgflak , -av -:ix 'mm QP NM 3 5 H3797 if-+1 S We qw' 2 VK . 5 , if M . ,, M3 M Q., V, I -LV :V Y rs. 'Pm ,ff V .-QQ , x ' G' N. 'fx .V i e' WS H ' - .f,i!.'L ' Q . jf: '-'LJ 'If' 'Z - ' 1, . .... ...N ., ..,.:..1...w.:-... Pr' Beta Phi XVISCONSIN A LPHA CHAPTER 1894 Patrone.r.re.r Mrs. Julius E. Olson' Mrs. William W. Mrs. M. Vincent O'Shea .S'or-ore.: in Vrbe Elizabeth Church Smith Mrs. Paul Reinsch Elizabeth Wylie Miriam Keith Reed Eunice Wallace W'elsh Jessica Davis Genevieve Church Smith Iva Alice Welsh Florence Porter Robinson Anna L. Mashek Mrs. Rudolph Kroff .S'orore.r in Vn i-dernritate Daniels Seniors Carolyn Virginia Hayner Marie Gardiner Hinkley Grace Ginevra Godard Irene Minerva Durley Elizabeth Howe Shepard . Junior.: Mignon Wright Lucretia A. Rudolph Josephine Adelaide Wells Janet Scoular St. John Constance Haugen Daphne Wilton Putnam Bess Carolyn Ferguson Mae Pearl Telford Elinor Emily Russell .Sopbomor-e.r Ada Mary Welsh Bertha Evelyn Brarnhall Milly Alice Askew Freshmen Vera Marie Christensen Cora Miriam Norseman Lillian Emilie Haertel Elizabeth Genevra Kennedy Eugenie Eleanor Shea 1 Anna Wright 65 Vermont Alpha Middlebury College Ti Beta Phi Founded at M0ll7lZOZlfh College, 1867 'Roll of Chapter.: Mba Pr0w'nfe Vermont Beta Columbia Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta New York Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Maryland Alpha 190111 Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Indiana Gamma Michigan Alpha Michigan Beta Illinois Beta Illinois Delta Illinois Epsilon Illinois Zeta University of Vermont Columbian University Swarthmore College Bucknell University Ohio University Ohio State University Syracuse University Boston University VVoman's College, Baltimore 1J1'0'Z!I.llL't? Franklin College University of Indiana University of Indianapolis Hillsdale College University of Michigan Lombard University Knox College Northwestern University Illinois State University Gmlwza Prowizzce Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta Iowa Zeta NVisconsin Alpha Missouri Alpha Iowa XVesleyan University Simpson College University of Iowa University of Vtfisconsin University of Missouri Defra Pf'0vz'm'e Louisiana Alpha California Alpha Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta Kansas Alpha Nebraska Beta Tulane University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Colorado Denver University University of Kansas University of Nebraska 166 zgx.,,9-,,.- f f! .1-:.v . Q 7F1uubl'0-Beg. . H - .TOY PM :gn ':5:::'g , ' T ' M. ffl. 3 'ag ,fgff X fry V 7: '- V -- fi 51. fa 'V'-b., gf---.:x.f:gq5. . , , M . 77 , YW? Theta Delta Chi SIGMA DEUTERON CHARGE 1895 F ra1're.r in Vrbe Earl Clarence Tillotson Oliver M. Salisbury Fratre in Faculiafe Stephen Moulton Babcock, Ph.D. F ratre.r in Vnf-Uermitate Senior.: Clarence john Du Four Stephen Gardner George Alvin Scott Junior.: Perry john Carter William Iohn Rowe Henry Heames Otjen Sophomore: Borg Haugan Borreson Robert Rollin Caskey Lawrence W. Crehore George Henry Dyer Eden William Drape james M. Musser Freshmen Sidney Wallace Collins john Milton Compton Ernest Sidney Hobbs, jr. Allen ,l0h11 Roberts Collins Winheld Samuels College of Law Middle Harry Edward Cgrthew Willlalll 'l2i1'VlS Carl' Junior James H. McNeel . john Flynn Sawyer Ashbel V. Smith . 169 Omicron Pi Rho Nu Mu Gamma Iota Tau Sigma Chi Delta Zeta Theta Delta Cbi 1:UllIIlZ,6'lZ7 az' MZZUUIZ. College, 18918 'Roll of Charge.: Zeta Eta Kappa Iota Xi Phi Chi Psi Deuteron Beta Lambda Deuteron Deuteron Deuteron Deuteron Deuteron Deuteron Deuteron Deuteron Deuteron Deuteron Deuteron Brown University Bowdoin College Tufts College Harvard University Hobart College LaFayette College University of Rochester Hamilton College Dartmouth College Cornell University Boston College of City of New Columbia College Lehigh University Amherst College University of Michigan Vylilliams College University of Minnesota University of XVisconsin Columbian University University of California McGill University York 1 70 cv 313 Tiff Vpwilon Fratres in Vfbe Benjamin Franklin Adams Bertrand Herrick Doyon Roy Cottrell Main Oscar Dalzelle Brandenburg Charles Ruggles Boardman Carl johnson Hobart johnson Geor Rl-IO CHAPTER 1896 Morris johnson Fred Burns Peterson W'illiam F. Vilas john Coit Spooner john Henry Bowman john Miller Winterbotham Amos Parker 'Wilder ge Krogh Anderson Fr'afre.r in Facultate Amos Arnold Knowlton William Hanley Marshall Burr W. jones julius Emil Olson Edward Thomas Owen .Seniorm i VVilliam Beye William Edward Smith Lucius Seymour Bergstrom Philip Loring Spooner Junior-.r Beach Woodruff Maguire Lucas Schuyler Van Orden Irving Andrews Fish Edward Power Conway .Sopbomores Ralph Dexter Brown . - Walter Henry Thom Morris Fuller Fox Burke Holbrook Eyvind Hagerup Bull Herbert Edgar Chynoweth Charles Adelbert Lyman Roderick Carlyle McLeod john Thor johnston F1'e.rbmen john Eckley Daniells Henry Zehring Mitchell College of Law Middle john Charles Stroms, jr. HCIIVY Casson, ll'- Junior Frank Elisha Vlfoodruff 173 P.ri Vpwilon Founded zz! Union College, 1833 Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon .Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Roll cf Chapter.: Union College University ofthe City of Ne Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia College Bowdoin College Hamilton College Xvesleyan College University of Rochester Kenyon College University ol Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of XVisconsin University of Chicago 174 w York ,,:N5s,a , fx-A+' , 'f X, ' N V P Q 4' ,lv .2 M' -' ,.1 -ING rv if 1. o n an , J cm, ,gig W on WN, . f,,,..1 , f A ff , 11 v fi' ' ' I ' -fm.- , X -- 4- 115. 9113: -fx' ---44 - -' :z an-11.4 ' ' ' , ,V gf zyf- ftfff' ' you 'WT it 5 tg i . MF. 7 ,......., ,,.,.,A. . 4' .lf , iv ' .' 1 f 3 fix V ID f: '13 Q25ZE15rl' : ,,-1,141 .., 4 2gfgjA::L'?ig gy .J .2 3 ,522 fin?- P 3 f'f3P 71541, , Z ' .' .Luv , Q Q, -, Q ,:d:1' 1fm? H 'i 4.1 - fm'-1 M 1,2222 '+29 f,.,,Qf1 N , . ':1:r?',.f'i,131,2,a4. ' f ' , --1 5' , i:2:5:?1i2a51E'E .1 i'5 f ' Alpha Thi IOTA CHAPTER 1896 Patrone.r.re.r Mrs. Richard T. Ely Mrs. Edward T. Owen Mrs. Frank H. Edsall Mrs. Charles R. Van I-Iise Mrs. Eugene G. Updike Sorore: in Urbe julia Forster Smith Sue Lowell .Sorores in Vni-Uermitate Graduate Elizabeth M. Keech .Seniors Elsie Clare Cady Sadie Lovina Millington Bessie M. Kratz Callista English Minna Weber Sarah Sutherland Grace Ellis Dagrnar Hanson Elleda Vea Leta VVilson Helen Sherman Junior.: Sophomore.: F re.rhm en 177 Mabel S. Perrin Freda Stolte Charlotte Mayo Simonds Edith A. Rurnsey Bertha Riedesel Agnes Wilson Edna Harrison Katherine Harvey Harriet Pietzsch Charlotte E. Hannahs J Alpha Phi Fowzziefl ai Syracuse UllZ'7lE7'5Z'fj', 1872 Alpha Beta Eta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Theta Iota Kappa Boston Alumnae . Chicago Alumnae . 'Roll of Chapter.: ACTIVE Syracuse University, 1872 Northwestern University, 1881 Boston University, 1883 De Pauw University, 1887 Cornell University, 1889 University of Minnesota, 1890 'Womans College, Baltimore, 1891 University of Michigan, 1892 University of XVisconsin, 1896 Leland Stanford, jr., University, 1899 ALUMNXE Central New York Alumnae . New York City Alumnae Minneapolis Alumnae 178 1889 1889 1891 1896 1896 ' 1 fi .515 -1- 11 LL xg QF -' 4 Z 12 ivxuiag KS if .. -nh 1.9 fb Eiga. 3. Egg-gi if zi- L 3 '- il , Jw is ,gn Y K fi,- ,: H I 1: ti.,- 72: , EEE f as ' iG1f3 K ,. ,V ' .T Qi .T :Q . Q Q an .... ,C K Q S 4 3 L J '4 V .sf ML its Y:?xi3'g,g1 - ' Phi Rho Beta LOCAL FRATERNITY 1897 ' Frafer in Vrbe Robert Eugene Pinkerton F faire.: in Uni-Uermitate Willidm Francis Moffatt Richard Hamlin Hollen Francis Henry Kales Gaius Sibley Wooledge Richard Allan Boaler james Andrew Playter Rudolph john Jaeger Colin Reed Shepard Senior: john Quinton Lyman. Junior.: Sophomore.: Frewbmen L 8 I Charles Edwin Long Ed ward Grant Bi rge Guy Ray Wood William Kenyon Nattinger Herbert Stark Inbusch Waltei' Henry Inbusch Fred Alva Long Carl Sweetland Reed Phi TRIJO Beta LOCAL FRATERNITY 1397 182 I K 79 :. Vi' V71-Qmpf,:-J:-'ziaza-:f 1' ' l llin my 4 x AMW 64, W l Delta Delta Delta MU CHAPTER 1898 V Honorary Member: Mrs. John Barber Parkinson Mrs. David Bowler Frankenburgei ..S'orore.r in Vrbe Mrs. Samuel VVeidman Mrs. john Sanborn Ruby Ethel Peck .501-ore.: in Vn1'1Jer.ritate Esther Marion Newman Kate Lanyon Hocking Graduate Florence Eliza Allen .Seniors Maud Latta Merle Sears Pickford Junior.: Eclna Laura Tarbox Mary Katherine Hobbins Julia Marjorie Anderson Anna Hale Middleton Theo Beatrice Pickford Lilian Ethel Richards Bess Gail Palmer Grace Shirley Dixon Sophomore.: Grace Claudia Clifford Mary Amelia Egan Eda Daisy Heller Ethel lone Redheld Charlotte Thompson - Freshmen Edith May Foster Eliza Evelyn .Middleton Martha Frances johnson Edith johnson Gwendolyn Gaynor jones 185 U Delta Delta Delta Fozmden' ai Bosfafz O'7zz'7Je11tz'z9f, 1889 Roll Qf Chapter.: Alpha Beta Eta Omicron Sigma Gamma Epsilon Zeta Mu Nu Xi Upsilon Delta Theta Kappa Lambda Pi Alpha Gamma Epsilon Zeta Sigma Chicago Alumnae Alliance Alumnae Alliance Alumnae Alliance Alumnae Alliance Alumnae Alliance Alumnze Alliance Ann Arbor Alumnae Alliance ACTIVE A ffhn P1'0'Uz7zce Boston University St. Lawrence University University of Vermont Syracuse University XYesleyan University Belzz fJI'0'Z!Z'lIfE Adrian College Knox College University of Cincinnati University of Wisconsin Ohio State University NVoman's College, Baltimore Northwestern University Gfwmza P1'0'zfz'11a' Simpson College University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Baker University University of California ALUMNAE Boston Adrian, Mich. Galesburg, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich 186 Middleton, Conn. u QQ -m :V p .. 1' V 'R f fQY. 4,. f lL ' it , --fv X 1 ' Qi -pf ' -, E I Q, ,,f-J ' s igf l Q 9 ' F ratre-r in Vrbe Charles Sumner Pearce Kappa Sigma BETA EPSILON CHAPTER 1898 james Russel I-Iobbins F rater in Facultafe Hamilton Greenwood Timberlake F r'atre.r in Vni-dersitate Graduate.: Clarence Eugene Abbott Fred William Schule Senior.: john Agard Ross Charles Dana Hunter james Garheld McFarland Samuel George Higgins Junior.: Frank Palmer Woy Louis Henry Rueping William Alexander Walters .Sophomore Earl Vinten McComb Freshmen George Stanley Barber Ernest R. Jacobs Homer Henry Smith Andrew jackson Fisk, jr College of Later .Senior Harry Mears Hobbins Chauncey Goodrich Austin William Arthur Campman t Middle VVinchel Fay Barber George Heller, lf- W'illiam Smythe VVarner Junior Harry john Masters 1 89 George joseph Bowler Kappa .Sigma Fozmded az' U7ZZ.WE7'5Z'QV of Vz'fQgz7zz'a, 1867 'Roll Qf Chapter.: ACTIVE Galrgnfa Iguisiiana Sztige University Xiu W'illiam andfMary College e ta avi son o ege i University o Arkansas Epsilon Centenary College. I ' Pi Swarthmore Col-lege Zeta University of Virginia Sigma Tulane University Eta Randolph-Macon College Tau University of Texas Theta Cunmerland University Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College K Iota ioutgliwlejsfern University Phi S. YV. Presbyterian University ap a an er i t Universit ' Chi Purdue Universit Lambdla University of Tennesgee Psi University of Mailne Mu VVashington and Lee University Omega University of the South Eta Prime Trinity College Alpha Alpha University of Maryland Alpha Mucer University Alpha Gamma University of lllinois Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Alpha Eta Columbian University Alpha Theta Southwestern Baptist University Alpha Kappa Cornell University Alpha Lambda University of Vermont Alpha Mu University of North Carolina Alpha Nu W'offord College Alpha Omicron Kentucky University Alpha Pi XVabash College Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Alpha Sigma Ohio State University Alpha Tau Georgia Technology School Alpha Upsilon Mellsaps College Alpha Phi Bucknell University Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Alpha Psi University of Nebraska Alpha Omega XVilliam jewell College Beta Alpha Brown University Beta Beta Richmond College Beta Gamma Missouri State L niversity Beta Delta XVashington and jefferson College Beta Epsilon University of XVisconsin Beta Zeta Leland Stanford, -Ir., University Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Theta University of Indiana Beta Iota Lehigh University Beta Kappa New Hampshire College Zeta Lambda University of Georgia Beta University of Alabama Alpha Xi Bethel College Zeta Nu Kentucky State College Zeta Mn University of Minnesota Beta Xi University of California Beta Pi Dickinson College Beta Omicron University of Denver ALUMNI Yazoo City, Miss. New Orleans. La. Pine Bluff, Ark. Chihuahua, Mexico Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Ruston, La. Pittsburg, Pa. Indiana olis, Ind. Boston, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. . Nliew York, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. IQO WK,jL.Ch. n .P X ' L, ,kgflg-.-I .-rm - Hwy M K ,fi '. , 4 -'K 1 H ri. X ,' J-4' ' I 1:1 f .I -N ,El ,, K. Jag! my Ei M, , J A gpg, ,A .ON TP . , A 'C Y , , ug, 1,4 ' ' -fm, A an-' v A, ,743 V .f'i1 ,g .wr if T ' rw 'Q Q f y ' '- yi. , Q25 ,m f ,143-x ' gg - if fa. H?-,, - -5' 4- K V :Wg - lngwwy, H2 ui,-F. GHELL 'LUX W: -fr ff :'- ffl ' , ' ' M11 . 5 , 5.3 5, 'L' V74 7 1, .V A V 'W' - - ' J,1:,,,,Q' - ' -mfflfffvf g ' ' u 'muh' ,, duff' 5 ' u f wffffd ,N Y . Pb! Cbi PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY 7 Fozmdecz' zz! Me U7ZZAUEi'SZ.fjl of lllzbhzlga z, 1883 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta 'Roll qf Cbapterxri University of Michigan Northwestern University New York College of Pharmacy University of Wisconsiii University of Pennsylvania California College of Pharmacy Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 193 Phi Chi D ELTA CHAPTER 1 goo Fratre in Vrb e Albert Nicholas Tandrig, Ph. G. Fratr-e.r in F acultate Edward Kremers, Ph. G., Ph. D. Richard Fischer, Ph. C., Ph D Oswald Schreiner, Ph. G., M. S. XVilliam Oscar Richtmann Ph G B S Rollin Henry Denniston, Ph. G., B. S. Fratres in Uni-dersitate Fellow.: Irwin XVEIIICI' Brandel, Ph. G., B. S. Emile Augustus Ross, Ph. G Senior-.r Otto Arthur Soell Reginald Owen Schoen Burton Elmer Ketchem joseph jacob Beck Fred Augustus Schmidt Ralph Waldo Danuser Peter Oscar Fox Melvin Eugene Tweeden Junior.: Harold Arthur XVhittaker Sophomore.: IQ4 Elmer Johann Falk Delta Chapter of Tbi Cb: Phi Phi Phi LOCAL FRATERN1TY IQOO Fratrea' in Facultafe William Frederick Giese Linnaeus Wayland Dowling Orin Grant Libby F ratres in Vnivermitate Rollin H. Denniston Allyn A. Young Henry L. Janes Robert S. Crawford Lyman A. Libby Courtney C. Douglas William L. Davis Roland W. Zinns William B. Bennet George R. Gove Graduate.: Lonallen Frederick Miller Edson R. Wolcott W. O. Richtman Senior.: john V. Brennan Warren Du Pre Smith Junior.: Arne C. Lerum Chester Lloyd jones Stephen J. McMahon Arthur I. Quigley N. Clark Gilbert Sophomore: Benjamin A. Paust Ralph B. Ellis Freshman Ralph VT. Craigo College of Junior Law Evan E. Young 197 Phi Phi Phi LOCAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED moo 198 5, XN'f 1 N 3?- 'J14:4Q2Z1'3i5-rsfl? vw ' fb . F JR Z? 'ly 5 M N I X' x 3 ' a X 1 V la: .5 - n N 4- -ag i x R 5 Il J 1 .f - f Zyl A W , , , ,--! fc, - fa ' -4, . inffif' 5 al V2 Phi Kappa .Sigma V ALPHA THETA CHAPTER IQOI Fratre in V1-be john Denton Gurnee Fratrew in Facultate john Given Davis Mack Edward Emmet Sands Arthur Robert Crathorne ' Warren Milton Persons F ratrew in Uni-Uersitate .Seniors Frank Winslow Bucklin Arthur Dudley Samuel Gillett Clough Gates Harry Willard Page john Draper Noyes Burt Edward Steenson Roy Enoch Noyes jean Roscoe Marquiss John Ward Bradshaw john Calkins Miller Juniors Fred Guy Borden Charles Thomas Watson Sophomore: William jairus Crumpton Fred Kilburn Carrico Edgar A. Goetz Fresbm en Albert john Schoephoester 'William Seward Griswold College of Law Senior Worth Sherman Bardwell Middle john Fordman Sedgwick 201 Phi Kappa Sigma Founded al Ufzzifferszfy of .PE7ZlZ,Ulf'UlZ7ZZ'!l, I8jO R011 of Cbapfenr Alpha Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Mu Rho Tau Upsilon Phi Psi Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta ACTIVE University of Pennsylvania NVashington and jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Tulane University University of lllinois Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee College University of XVest Virginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland Charleston College University of XVisconsin 202 A JI REHJT E ,-1-466 I 'Z A if V, T. ff swf :rf -x. xx as-4'-X-. K ' Y . if I ' f' if 1 f 4' , U t Q., V, , M 'M 'S5:I?:'nf VV 1 A ' - Nw-Q4 I . ' , ' 1 '41, A A. , if - .:3.,. . ,J N QQ Chi Omega NU CHAPTER IQO2 Patroneu' Mrs. L. M. Hanks .Soror-e.: in Vrbe Mrs. R. G. Siebecker Mrs. Storm Bull Mrs. O. G. Libby Mrs. E. W. Pudor Sororew in Uni-versitate Senior: Bessie Cottrell Ruth Heaton Edna Lydston Hooley Lorine Knauf Bessie Miriam Krape Myrtle Morrisey Florence Ramsay Emma Witwen Mary Wright Junior: Grace Ballantyne Ruth Catharine Andrews .Sophomorem Murva Kelly Georgia Shattuck Fr-e.rbme'n Edith Ballantyne Elizabeth Viola Foley Fredrica Van Tries Shattuck 205 Cbi Omega Fomzden' at A rkzzzzszzs UIZZ'7!Ef,9Z.Qf, 1895 Roll of Chapter.: ACTIVE Psi Arkansas University Clii Universityaof Kentucky Upsilon Belmont College Tau University of Mississippi Sigma University of Virginia Rho Tulane University Pi University of Tennessee Oniicron University of Illinois Xi Iota Northwestern University Nu University of Xlfisconsin ALUMNA Fayetteville Arkansas 206 , Q Honorary Fraternities Phi Beta Kappa Founded az' Wz'Z!z'a17z and lilllfjl College, 1776 'Roll of Chapter.: Bowdoin College Colby University Dartmouth College University of Vermont Middleburg College University of the City of New York College of the City of New York Columbia College Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University Rochester University Harvard University Amherst College Williams College Tufts College Yale University Trinity College Wesleyan University Brown 'Uhiversity Union College Syracuse University Rutgers College Dickinson College 20 Lehigh University LaFayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College johns Hopkins University University of Nebraska Boston University University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati Haverford College Princeton University St. Lawrence University William and Mary College Adelbert College Kenyon College Marietta College DePauw University Northwestern University Kansas University University of Minnesota Iowa University Vassar College 'Wabash University of VVisconsin Phi Beta Kappa ALPHA OF NVISCONSIN CHAPTER Thomas S. Adams Edward A. Birge Albert S. Flint Vlfilliam F. Giese Charles H. Haskins Frank G. Hubbard Henry B. Lathrop Charles E. Mendenhall Iohn M. Olin Edward T. Owen Florence E. Allen Ernest E. Calkins Roy D. Hall Robert B. Holt Stephen A. Hurlbut Elizabeth M. Keech Bernice M. Ballard Ida Elliott Arthur F. Beule Ralph G. Plumb Member: in Faculty Asa C. Tilton Student Members Graduates CIa.r.r of 1902 Louis I. Paetow Rose A. Pe-sta College of Law 210 Harry L. Russell XfVilliarn A. Scott Frank C. Sharp Moses S. Slaughter Charles S. Slicbter Frederick I. Turner Charles E. Allen Robert E. N. Dodge Carl R. Fish George C. Fiske Rachel M. Kelsey Marie McClernan XVarren M. Persons Frederick VV. Schule jr Edson H. XVolcott Louis B. XVolfenson Freda D. Stolte George B. Vinson XVinchel F. Barber Harry E. Bradley V '.if: '-X -sr fghicw r F f , MMJJ 'ff 2 J C ' f ni ' B ww ,D Y . n Wrgkf ,-. ,r ' Hzm y f, ffm, - X ' L- f- if ' 4 J W 'ai f 16 ,L.f r X ,, ., wr N -pm, - 2 V f L lf':'7ifdy. 459' ' 1 ' Tau Beta Pi Fozmded az' Lelzzgk U7'LZ UE7'SZZjl, 1885 Roll of Clzapferur Alpha of Pennsylvania Alpha of Michigan Alpha of New jersey Alpha of Indiana Alpha of 'Wisconsin Lehigh University Michigan State Agricultural College Stevens Institute of Technology Purdue University University of Wisconsin 213 Tau Beta Ti ALPHA OF WISCONSIN CHAPTER 1899 Fratrew in Faculfate john Butler johnson Arthur Vlfilliam Richter Storm Bull Frederick Eugene Turneaure Dugald Caleb jackson Charles Frederick Burgess Nelson Oliver Whitney Edward Rose Maurer john Guan Davis Mack Bernard Victor Swenson Budd Frankenlielcl G1'aduate.r Carl Hambueclien Lewis Don Rowell Arba B. Marvin Arthur Charles King john Frederick lcke Senior.: Milan Ray Bump George Alvin Scott Chester Harris Stevens Patrick I. Kelley Carl Frederick Stillman Harry XV. Cole james 'Webster Wlatson Frederick C. Stieler Guy E. Diehl Stephen Gardner Wfilliam L. Thorkelson Junior-.r Martin XV. Torkelsou H. P. Howland C. I. Zimmerman I. G. Zimmerman F. W. Huells 214 XVilliani O. Hotchkiss C. C. Douglas A. F. Frendberg H. G. Elliot Alpha of Wisconsin Chapter of Tau Beta P1 rvnusw ARTHUR FRANZ BEULE, Law, '04 RICHARD HAB'lL1N I'1OI,LEN, 'o3 HARRY JOHN MASTERS, '03 XVILLIS EDGE BIuNDI,Iax', '03 ERNEST VVILBLIR LANDT, '04 . ANDREW YVINKLE I-IoPIc1NS, '03 JOHN CALKINS lVllLLE1i, '02 . I ffl 0 X ,I Q . QJMDM1 0 l I l Q W3 will I H , ff asm. H, f 2 -1 k ' ri, f 9LV'E99rfQ-f ff we ' , fi- ff 1 'emxw if 'W' WIA,-,.,-f ! ' ,H-1, W .i -'X' iff- S 0uR E1-FNENTH f--M PRES, ADAMS VETURN A 'OI,'TThe Univ.,-mv' and 'QL1-:'if-- lx is The Oliicllxbkdum ln: allblnxlccs. NGN my.. U.--N5 . Serves as A ,,g,DLicvSl -mf' v7-T .wk-H5-mgf,,,1'INT'L,: H.-avP m?,f-f If m,.,..:.. M... U., ,.., I --5, . ., . ,4 Lu L'm '7 nA..S --1 mf, 1--f wi' - ,, 7, ft. Fmlr, .md 5.4.41-if ,.,,.,.. in . .-. ,mn :LW t I. ...I Gm-zrgrixrsl J fQf,1'.I. QZ:Sf1 ...La-L :qi I .T U lm 'J FJ, arzizi-injr.-.va.,.a 1-mae' willful' .. .1 u::6::: LJEMZFEF?-3 ' U J .V H, ,,, ,,,, . .. ,:..mri if .W SUE W- .L,Q.r:f:L:'z5f::fwhLT 1i4I?15'i-filiff' -- '-uf-:mf in. E- Q1 miulmhwx- r.-4 inf-A -H-r 1... v-wu--'---- Wu 4..,-iM..f.1t-.i.mv,m L-14-mi.W,1.1,,.1-..f.v, ,,.,,, .ww Iliff--:tiff wg . ,-T'-ui. han.-na .ua SM., .mamma nw.. K:-ji ln, ,,,,..la - nv- - -.uv ---' 'HW Ku '.QIw,.., ...ni .-.4-n 4-n, M- . Eclitor in Chief . Managing Editor ASS't Managing Editor . . University Editor Ass't University Editor . Exchange Editor . High School Editor Aazrociate Editor.: Joseph KOi:iCl1Ci,L3W, '02 XVilliam F. Moffatt, '02 Ralph G. Plumb, Law, '03 Harry G. Kemp, Law, '02 Joseph T. Flint, '03 XValter C. Reineking, '04 J 'Reporters Ernest A. Edwards, '04 ulius H. Warner, '04 John J. Mollatt, '05 Margaret Jac John Bartow Patrick, '02 knlan, 'O,l.7Cl1Z1dbOL1I'1lE Hall . Business Manager 218 Hopkins Miller Moffatt Kemp Koffend Masters Patrick Hollen Landt Beule Plumb Brindley Daily Cardinal Editorial .Staff Winslow Naramore Swain McCue Ellis Raymer Kroehnke Beebe john Van Hagen Froelich Koffend Burton Gromann Gardner Braley The .S'pbinX Staff FX' E E99 THE l?i'fiiUlRflX 1 i902 - . ii gg A . 7r' XV all Q- o' . ,-ll ? 1 - h is t A li y T , X. I Wg N m , gg 1 A i 'I ' i VW! iii ' 'Q ' ' li ifigx X X fl xx X 1 Bl-1l!l. !HlGl ff P T , -2.2 ri , El .!!I' U sf N ', if , 1- g f .. ..x-, , , .' I ,, ' 1 2-' . .wg x if I V Q1-9 lL' 4,,,f', ' I 15 Q 5 . ,fe ' 4 Q, yi if 'L' fx, ' 'F Board cj' Editor.: JOSEPH KOFFEND, Law, '02. . RALPH S. GROMANN, '03 . Editor in Chief . . Managing Editor 'DWIGHT BEEBE, '02 . . Assistant Managing Editor RALPH B. ELLIS, '04 HERBERT F. JOHN, '03 HENRY O. WINKLER, '02 . Clara T. Froelich . . ' Managing Artist . . Business Editor Assistant Business Editor '03 Floyd Naramore, '04 I 1 .gil Nora McCue, '02 L. F. Van Hagen, '04 n Mary Swain, 'oz Bonnie E. Burton, '04 ' F5 ff Harry Kelly, '01 H. G. Winsloxv, '05 if 1 Archie Braley, '05 Harry Gardner, '04 . Ethel Frances Raymer, '02 . 5 X 5- 4 - -A 1 3l'5 'S Q 1 7 raqgxxli . V' om! Riga f I4 I-Q Wz.rc'on..r1n O-I N sjqlumnz Magazzne 5 , , Q 2+ 3 0 r ' YW ei CHARLES E. ALLEN, '99 B. H. MEYER, '94 FLORENCE E. BAKER, 'QI STEPHEN C. STUNTZ, '99 GEORGE F. DOXXVNER, 197 THORW.-ILD P. ABEL, Law 'oz . 101-IN C. MILLER, 'oz Q JULIUS H. XVARNER. 'oz i QACQACQAC . Editor-in-Chief . University Editor Alumni Editors . Athletic Editor Business Manager Ass't Business Managers The Badger Pharmacist .9 S1 .5 ew O Pubizkhed in Me ffzieresis 0fPhar111zzcy in I I yY'5L'01I5Z'l! Qy Me Sfmiemfs offhe SM00! 0f.PAtZl'7lllIfj' F. R. I. XV. NIISS F. G. A. E. Board of Editor.: RICHARD J. STRAUSS, Chairman DEXIAIEIBIER BRANDEL F. M. GAGE EIILERT KUNDERT F. W. EIGHMY 224 H. KLUETER ALEXANDER KREIIIBS A. N. TANDVIG A. H. XVOLTERSDORF 11. A. SI-IOWALTER F. W. ALDEN ! Haase Bradford Quigley Berg Tonner I-lowland Dow McEachron Marvin Watson Huels Board of Editors. Wi.rcon.rin Engineer flgaxcqwpzzgxs, jllf4X' sans? 'JQLXXA flilfw 43 9 fm' . . , . Q1 'A 'E0z.rcon.r1n Engzneer .S iw! x 4 -I 'RIFE' ' W H-Wlxffifffqfza-As,,ffr7?7Wff Board of Editor: JAMES W. YVATSONQ '02 . Editor in Chief ARBA B. MARVIN, Grad. . . Graduate Editor HERBERT W. Dow, '02 . Alumni Editor ARTHUR I. QUIGLEY, '03 . . Business Manager FREDERICK W. HUELS, '03 . Ass't Business Manager WILLIAM C. BERG, '02 ALVIN HAASE, '03 HENRY P. COWLAND, '03 'WILLIAM BRADFORD, '04 EDGAR J. MCEACHRON, '04 OTTO F. C. TENNER, '05 G ' 1 . 227 ,1,g nQ' l I I QT 3 ' , , ' A If 1' E f M , I ' ' . llllllllllllllllllllll W A Il lll l lll w2llllllllllllllIlIIILIIIIII F dz? V 471, I. E ,' 23 K, xx ' '.' Q. gf: Nf 5 : frify ' I -X ,-Fx- l V 'H' -84 5 YT!-.IH f A f - , M XL E' . '14 X ' ,. W' I . if il soC5 L M X -2-f,-J, wh-,L .1 L N f, A-W xx A1 , gg A l 3511 , , -far:-f., :-u 1-9--ma, . wi I A f f v J , Q Q ng, Q J 5, Q M , ,M f , , Q 5 J 4 il 1 S , r ' Z 3 I ' Q f , W 'row . 19, i .A - iw If Y -,.. n . i .. V V V. V I A V f' 3 f A fr p , , or , 7 . , , X W if gi M QW? A - 3 . 45, . I ,5 A rr i ' ' E . ' . 1 1 s A- ' ,f he-f -' f f ig l x A K, '1,' l - A ' . li. .v,r'. 1 i . X N, ,, l:Y'uF':'- I il' l ' E' ' E l x L X l JOHN BARTOW PATRICK . . . . President JOHN VINCENT BRENNAN . . . Vice-President RAYMOND MORGAN CHAPMAN . . Secretary and Treasurer HARRY C. JOHNSON . . . Keeper of the Haresfoot Honorary Member: Professor David B. Frankenburger Marcus C. Ford Leo Torbe Geo. T. Kelley Henry H. Morgan Otis Skinner E. H. Eberhle john F. Donovan Knox Kinney Geo. S. Spencer C. C. Case John Vincent Brennan Raymond Morgan Chapman Arthur Franz Beule Charles Adelbert Lyman Dwight Eastman Beebe Professorj. F. A. Pyre Dr. Frank H. Edsall Aubrey Boucicault Dr. C. C. Chittenden joseph N. Turner XVilliam Norris Wfilliam A. Oppel Professor C. N. Gregory Chauncey 'Williams Frederick Paulding Vilalton H. Pyre john Bartow Patrick Harry C. johnson Harvey Oakes Sargeant Francis Henry Kales Chauncey Etheridge Bla ke The Hareajfoot Dramatic Club, 1901-1902 tw x 1 v ffm M The Pri-vate .S'ecreta1-y, Hareqfoot Annual Play Harewfoot Dramati :: :: Club P lady :: :: C Gabe Pri-date Secretary A FARCIAL COMEDY IN THREE ACTS BY C. H. HAXVTRE Y Presented at Fuller Opera House, Madison, Friday Evening, February 21, IQO2 Can' qf Character.: Rev. Robert Spaulding, The Private Secretary . Mr. John Vincent Brennan, O2 Mr. Cattermole, the rich uncle .... Mr. Harvey Oakes Sargeant, OI Douglas Catterrnole, his nephew , . Mr. Arthur Franz Beule, OI Mr. Marsland, M. F. H. . . . Mr. Raprnond M. Chapman, O3 Harry Marsland, his nephew . . Mr. John Bartow Patrick, O2 Sydney Gibson, tailor Of Bond St. . Mr. Dwight Eastman Beebe, O2 John, a servant . . . .' . Mr. Stephen Stuntz, 'OO Knox, a writ server . . i.... Mr. Charles Adelhert Lyman, O3 Edith Marsland, daughter of Mr. Marsland . . Miss Freda Stolte, O2 Eva Webster, her friend . . . . Miss Bonnie Eloise Burton, 'O4 Mrs. Stead, Douglas' Landlady . . K . Miss Georgia Mabel Shattuck, O4 Miss Ashford, the eccentric governess . Miss Elizabeth Howe Shepard, O2 Executive .Staff Business Manager ..... ' J. BARTOW PATRICK Master of Properties . . HARRY C. JOHNSON Stage Manager . . JOHN V. BRENNAN Director . . PROFESSOR J. F. A. PYRE lllll NIIIIIIIIIIVJ Ml illlllllllllt mlrllllllllv' ll Fllllllllvl' MII lllllll A ll ll P ll ll i l E llellllwllllw ll X I X h X e llllmrilillllil llllumllllill lllumlliilll lilli...rlliill Ill-...Mlm iam 235 G' bird Dramatic Contest of fbe Uni-versity of fUi.rcon.rin Fuller Opera Hou..re A A A A A Saturday, June 8, 1901 UNDER TI-IE DIRECTION OF PROF. D. B. FRANKENBURGER W. S. KIES, BUSINESS NIANAGER PROGRAM That 'Rascal Pat Pat McNOggerty, a handy servant .... DONALD NICDONALD Major PL1ffjZlCkCl1,01'1llZllf pay .... JGHN V. BRENNAN Charles Livingston, poor but ambitious . . . IAS. G. NlCFARLAND Laura, niece to Pufifjacket and in love with Charles . . . NIAY KITTELSON Nancy, her maid lin love with Patj ...... MARY XVRIGHT SCENE-Public drawing-room in a fashionable watering hotel To Oblge Berman , Mr. Benson, a barrister ....... ELAIER CLIFFORD Mr. Trotter Sonthdown, his friend . JACOB PRIMAKOXV Mr. John Meredith, Benson'S pupil . . HARRX' C. JOHNSON Mrs. Benson ..... . . VIRGINIA HAYNER Mrs. Trotter Southdown ...... ELIZABETH H. SHEPHARD SCENE--Drawing-roorn in BensOn's house H ector Frederick Long . . . RALPH S. GROIIANN Oscar Spencer . DWIGHT BEEBE jacob Einstein . FRED O. LEISER August . . . XVILLIAM P. VROIIAN Watson . . EDGAR I. MCEACHRON Louise . . . MARY SWAIN Fanny ........... ESTHER DONNELLY Messenger Boy ........ Nl.-XSTER PHILIP KESSENICR SCENE-DT3XVlIlg-FOOHI in LOng'S residence in Chicago Judge.: PROP. XVILLIAM H. HOBBS JUDGE C. V. BARDEEN MISS FLORENCE VERNON The To Oblige Benson cast was awarded the first prize Of 550.005 the second prize Of 525.00 going to the Hector Cast. 236 1-w.'....., . ,.,. , , Annual Dramatic Contest. 1901 Wasson lte Sto Shepard an jackm nelley Don 1902 ino, 0171 D ed Member: of R 'Red Domino A Iurnnae Member.: Nora johnson ll' 'rl 2 F if il fi. H L. li ll T 'M 1 FSB! li l 04 Kal ill. It M ll l r ,tf , ' r lu ll ' l. ,, Leora oore l i ill l ll l M Mil 241 Louise Hinkley Jennie H. Butt Henrietta Pyre- Lilian Gamble jessica Davis Grace Hecht Anne Scribner Honorary Members Mrs. Frank Edsall Mrs. Lucien M. Hanks Laura Case A cti-de Mem ber.: Elizabeth Shepard Frieda Stolte Margaret Jackman Grace Ellis Esther Donnelly Charlotte Wasson Fola La Follette 42 .v' 'f '- -1-1 'iff !,f ., 1 ' 'fu 4+ 1 f-Q. A Gqdnmgkd ' Pybfif I fu M, 1 . La' 132 ff - 1' iid:-Fix. ,X-s, ij?-1 .1 nr 4' f -'ju ,Sf ,us 5 W fra A, 4 YXJQZE' 1-ivgxgf., ,diff -f .1 J. T 1 L UXv3,Y3Jf', 01 31. X r vY.,,,J .rl L. 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XD W fi , X D xx l x ii? gg , - M1 PWEEZSW Fl? ff .iff f l Officer.: ORIN L STIESON .ERVINI J BEUL1: GEORGE H GOHLKE XVILLARD S GRISWOLD ROGER M. TRUMP . . JOHN F. Pomzns . Memberw . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Recording Scribe . . Censor . Assistant Censor .Q fx A rff i7WEyY5E i 0 F7 . N XMI' .Jul ' , fibilihlfj C ROBERT M. DAVIS, . . . . . ' N, Ali'-' I lz1 l n ' 1 - ' - .il',j'1l' . . . M M , , . llll l ll x' ' J . H Martin F. Angell Robert M. Davis Clough Gates Arthur D. S. Gillett John Edwin S. Bishop Eugene H. Byrne Joseph T. Flint Arnold G. Gesell William G. Hamilton Edward Thuerer 'William Allen W. Andrews Ransom D. Bernard Ervin J. Beule Loren D. Blackman Donald N. Ferguson WVilliam T. Kelsey Arthur H. Bartelt Charles O. Bergener Rudolph E. Bolte Jay A. Carpenter Herbert V. Cowles Robert T. Herdegen Senior: George H. Gohlke George L. Gust Robert XV. Haight Henry L. Janes Fred O. Leiser John C. Miller Michael B. Olbrich John A. O'Meara F. Powers Frank G. Swaboda Junior.: Richard H. Hollen XVilliam O. Hotchkiss Andrew O. Hopkins Ira O. Hubbard Harry C. Johnson Sopbomcrer John C. Liver John S. Lord Leo de R. Ludlow Victor E. Marquisee Edgar J. lN'lcEachrOn Edward L. MCGillis Frexbmen NVilliam H. Gilbert 'XVilliam S. Griswold Gerald XV. Jamieson Alfred A. Klingelhoefer Henry K. Leonard Elton C. Lowry A. V Arne C. Lerum Peter V. Peterson Gustave G. Schmidt Robert G. Stevenson Orin L. Stinson ivian Maurice NV. Moe Harry E. Shiels Dale C Shockley Arthur E. Thiede Rodger N. Trump Gaius S. Hfooledge Thoman J. Mahon Adolph F. Meyer Emil Olhrich Roy Schwartz NValter E. Smith David O. Thompson Harold K. 'Weld Earl H. XVells 244 M DA V15 A1benae'.r Victorious Joint Debate Team, 1901 gwoffmfw .ffmfz ffafefemwwoff 'ge- g 1Q!'!':5 . Executive Committee. M55 fmwfrwwfm Oraforical and Debating League Oratorical and Debating League Officers ARTHUR D. S. GILLETT, Athenae . JULIA M. ANDERSON, Castalia HARRY SAUTHOFF, Philomathia FRANK VV. BUCKLIN, Hesperia THORWALD P. ABEL, Forum JAMES C. McKEss0N, Columbia . . President . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - . . . Treasurer Se-dentb Annual Contest MARCH 20, 1001 GRATION . . . Firs Z The Triumph of Altruism LOU1SE LOEB, '02, Castalia ' ORATION . . . Sammi . . Lincoln the Orator C. R. ROUNDS, ,OI, Athenae - ORATION . . MARTIN S. HINES, '01 ORATION .... . john Brown . . Civic Patriotism FRANK W. BUCKLIN, '02, Hesperia ORATION .... . . Our Commerce EDWARD J. B. SCHUBRING, '01, Hesperia ORATTON .... A Prophet of the New Time ARTHUR F. BEULE, '01, Athenae First place awarded to Louise Loeb Second place awarded to C. R. Rounds 249 A 'Q J I-IESPEEZI 7 A 0 XVILLIAM RYAN . Officer.: C1-Insrnia LLOYD-JONES . ERNEST A. .EDXVARDS EZRA T. OFTELIE . LLOYD P. HORSFALL W1LL1Ami H. HAIGHT VICTOR R. GRIGGS . 'William C. Berg john E. Brindley Frank XV. Bucklin William G. Campbell Victor D. Cronk Alfred Grotophorst Hamlet J. Brady Cecil L. Clifford Paul VV. Clough Llewellyn R. Davies Harold Eggers Charles H. GaHin XVilliam 1. A. Hagemah Rolland C. Allen john B. Bommersheim XVilliam A. Cunneen 'Walter Drew Ernest A. Edwards Ole Eggum Guy VV. Crane Lester Creutz Ira B. Cross Harold L. Geisse Victor R. Griggs Senior.: August F. Hasse Samuel G. Higgins Solomon Huebner XX7illiam H. Parker Allred j. Rhodes XX7illiam Ryan Junior: XX'illiam H. Haight Lloyd P. Horsfall Lyman A. Libby Chester Llovd-jones Israel Mather Ezra T. Oftelie Louis F. Rahr .5'opl2omore.r Charles R. Freeman james G. Fuller Maurice A. Gaylord Frank S. Hyland Lewis Larsen Cliliorcl C. Pease F rembm en Ernest S. Hobbs, jr. Grover Huebner Forest L. Parsons Carl F. Pfund Richard A. Schmidt 250 . President Vice-President . Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . . Censor Assistant Censor Herman A. Smythe Sanford P. Starks Max l-1. R. Strehlow john XVilson Adolph H. Roethke Albert E. Showers Edwin XV. Smythe Charles H. Stone XValdemar C. XVehe Harry R. Pomeroy Adolph H. Rossing Frank B. Sargent Leslie F. Van Hagen Horatio G. XVinslow Morris E. Yager Lucius A. Tarrell Claude M. Vail Chauncey XV. Welton George XX7illiams He.rperia'.r Joint Debate Team and Junior Orator. 1901 I z,,. Thirty-.Second Annual Joint Debate LIBRARY HALL, DECEMBER 19, IQOI Atbenae -0.r. Hemperia PROFESSOR DAVID B. FRANKENBURGER . . President Que.r1ion Would the relinquishment by the federal government of its rights to tax inheritances to the states exclusively be preferable to the relinquishment by the states of their right to tax inheritances to the federal government P It being mutually conceded: fly That all rights of taxation of inheritances now possessed by the states or by the federal government can and will be transferred by either to the other. Q23 That the federal government stands in need of revenue, and that the federal tax can become a law. Interpretation : Inheritances to mean transfers of property by descent, devise or bequestg transfers of property by interstate laws of the states, transfers of property by deed, grant, bargain sale or gift, made in contemplation of the death of the grantor, vendor or donor or intended to take effect in possession or enjoyment at or after such death. Aji1'maz'z zfe: Aiheme NegaZz'71e.- HESj567'Zd Robert M. Davis Max E. Strehlow john A. O'Meara Wm. I. Hagenah Michael B. Olbrich Solomon Huebner Decision unanimous for the affirmative. Judge: Professor Charles H. Haskins justice T. E Dodge Professor Wm. A. Scott 2 53 ll XVilliam L. Davis George Gabel Stephen McMahon Henry Otjen Paul Schuette Voyta NVrabetz. Arthur Breslauer Ralph B. Ellis Alfred Kelling Charles Meisnest Benjamin A. Paust Eugene Stephenson A. G. Arnold H. Breslauer I. M. Dethng C. Paeschke A7715 DMA ZYZUA DANA L. GROVER VOYTA NVRABETZ . . . President . Vice-President B1zNjAi11N A. PAUST . . Secretary ROBERT C. DISQUE . . Treasurer NVALTER REINEKING . . Censor WALTER MENZEL . . Assistant Censor Members Senior: john V. Brennan Louis Paetow XValter Menzel Richard Scholz Dana Grover j. B Junior: Robert C. Disque Fred Hunt Eben Minahan George Poage Michael Stewart Roland Zinns .Sopbomorew W'illiam Bush john Hayden Charles Lyman David Milbrath Perry Ranney XVilliam Wfilson F rexhm en D. Rogue L, A. Brunkhorst G. L. DeLacy N. Roskowitz D. VV. Hoan 254 Berl Richardson Fred Rehberg George Lohr Harry Sauthoff 'William E. Smith artow Patrick Henry Foelske Lawrence Liljequist john Murphy XVilliam Runzler Wlilliam Schmidt XVilliam Cowell Farnham Hudson 'William Millar Fred Noev XValter Reineking Charles XVood T. Berto L. E. Broenniman XV. Foster E. G. Young Sauthoff Sclioltz Lohr Grover Rehberg Brennan Smith Paetow Menzl Richardson Patrick Gabel .Seniors and Junior Orator-Pbilomafbia .7 1 X Rf 1 Qi R v N . . N S . La X W ,ww Q7 Q 9 I X X V , B wi f I lp 1 K X, ir 4f 5,5 j ' J . -' 'i .--e . x'l . El ' d d f ' .x f J X A lmxflmgrvi F. S. NIERRIAN, Iowa, . . . . . President E. J. MARSHALL, Michigan, . . First Vice-President M. I. SEED, Northwestern, . Second Vice-President E. W. PETTIBONE-, Oberlin, . . Third Vice-President C. R. IQOUNDS, Wisconsin, . Fourth Vice-President T. D. SCHALL, Minnesota, . . . Secretary E. G. B. WATSON, Chicago, . . . . . . Treasurer Eleventh Annual Contest Held at Iowa City, Iowa, May 3, IQOI First C. L. STORY ......... Michigan The Minister PlenipOtentiary. Second BERTRAM G. NELSON ...... Chicago The World's OratOr. Third OTTO BROCKETT ....... . Iowa Israel's Last Captivityf' Fowfilz LOUISE LOEB ........ . Wisconsin The Triumph of Altruismf' FHM THOMAS D. SHAW ...... , Minnesota A Hero's Mistake. Szkrih I C. M. WOODRUFF ...... . Oberlin The Battle of Saratoga. Sfiffflllh HASSE O. ENWALL ....... Northwestern The Power of a Great Conviction as lllustrated in the Life of Garibaldi. Arranged according to rank. Numbers Five and Six tied for Fifth place 257 1 gl sim QMQL ,f-' F-2 CE Pl ,wa .f 'visa' 41451442 -.ua-ski! f 1,1giE?iiEiiE i'5 , -1552231322- ii we-1--. ' - Y ,xx q, X ef. Q . 27? X f l-l OTTo B. DAHLE . JAMES F. IJOUGI-IERTX' 1'iOMER C. HOCKETT 5. MILES W. Tiioiias REGINALD A. NESTOS ALEXANDER Kasnisnc EDWIN C. Osri-IELDER RAY BROUGI-11-ox . Reginald A. Nestos Otto B. Dahle Lehman P. Rosenheimer S. Miles XV. Thomas Alexander O. Corstvet George A. Perliam james F. Dougherty Homer C. Hockett R. S. Crawford Ray Broughton Edwin C. Osthelder Williaiii K. Nattinger Bartie E. McCormick Glen R. Sardison Elam J. Raymond Ray E. Noyes W. D. Haseltine Solon J. Buck Clayton D. Utter Guy P. XfVeatherlow john Purcell 0ffYcer.r Memberm .Senior-.r J union: .5'opl2omore.r Fresbm en 258 . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer , . . Critic . . . . Censor . . Assistant Censor Corresponding Secretary Paul M. Benzel Edward McGrath Horace H. Bass Alexander Kasberg H. XV. Kirclier H. A. Farr O. XV. Kreutzer XV B. Richards Oscar H. Bauer H. H. jebens Julius F. Derge Frank ul. Eaton James Hutton I. Howley Tom XV. Anderson C. L. Richardson Scott XV. Fries E. XV. Hamilton Clyde S, Thompson E. M. Runyard Philip P. Borgers Kasberg Broughton Dahle Thomas Nestos Corstvet Kircher Olympialr Charter Member: ROM N- X! I 1 ff tgln ol' A Vni-cfersity of fUi.rcon.rin -Ue1'4'u.r Vni-versity of Iowa MADISON, MAY IO, IQOI Question Should the United States construct the Nicaragua Canal? AFEIRMATIVE-Wisconsin NEGATIVE-Iowa WIII. E. SMITH FRED S. MERRIAN PETER TSCHARNER CHARLES C. CONVERSE A. V. SMITH, closer WILLIAI-I F. MOORE, closer Judge.: CONGRESSMAN MANN, Chicago, Ill. PROFESSOR BOGART, Oberlin, Ohio PROFESSOR WHIGMORE, Evanston, Ill affirmative. DECISION : Two to one for 261 ,gif 1- g 'I . Xxx an X 5 rt y -f' v lr lo ,, xx 'l' 'I Q A , -'. X Yi' .l x ,f . W X X X I P X x ir! X JXX, 4 I J d Q , ?fi?i- 1 I of 5- J ' T1 XXV , ES, fcln 'Big' ji!! ff fl iff!! ' ' uf M J , l D f 1 I Ojficers ALICE CHAnIsE11LA1N, '02 . . . . President MARGARET SHAW, '04 . ViceAPresident FLORENCE KLA-XI-lli, '04 . Secretary ANNA hlASl-IEK, 'oJ, , 4 Treasurer ELLA Escn, 'oz . . . .Censor Members Graduate Florence lf. Allen Seniors Maude Brewster Ella Esch Alice lf. Chamlnerluin Leora Klahr Margaret Kennedy ' Tinora Kasberg Naynie Menlahon Junior.: ' julia Anderson Mina Anderson Katherine Craigo Mabel Goddard Elsie King Mary McMillan Sopbomor-e.r Nettie Cook Minna Gatli Margaret Hull Harriet Harvey Florence Klahr Hattie Kulius Anna Mashek Anna McDonald Mary McClure Marie Millar Thorina Mortensen Stiena Sands Georgia Shattuck Margaret Shaw Charlotte VVasson Mary Nelson Freshmen Bessie Adams Isabel Holden Carrie Huggins 262 Leora Fryette Rebecca King Kennedy Kasberg Brewster Klahr Esch Chamberlain McMahon .Seniors-Castalia Junior' Oraforical Exhibition ORATION ORATION ORATION ORATION ORATION ORAE-ION MARCH 15, IQOY Fin! . . . . . The Triumph of Altruism LoU1s15 LOEB, Castalia Sammi . National Politics HARRY SAUTHOFF, Philomothia Tlzirn' . . . . . . . . Civic Patriotism FRANK W. BUCKLIN, Hesperia Fozzrlk . . The Martyr Spy of the American Revolution JOHN C. lVl1LLER,A'El'1CI12l6 FMA . . . . The Problems of the American Union JAMES C. McKEssoN, Columbia Szlrik . R0be1t G. Ingersoll THORWALD P. ABEL, Forum First place awarded to Miss Loeb. Mr. Miller and Mr. Bucklin tied for second place. 265 1 U f V. . Engineer.: Club Officerm FRED C. STIELER ..... . . . President JA ries G. HAMMERSCHLAG . . . Vice-President 'WILLIS E. CRANDBLL . . Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM L. TI-IORKELSON . .... Censor SYLVAN J. LISBERGER 'William L. Thorkelson Fred. C. Stieler Sylvan I. Lisherger Him. li. Mott Leigh H. Lathrop Courtney C. Douglass Benjamin F. Lyons Archie F. Alexander Henry P. Howland XYillis E. Crandell Lester H. Levisee Henry Geerlings EdgarA. Olin XVarren XY. Gore Anton B. Ziegeweid Vincent Mchlullen Rollen Caskey Frank J. Petnra Donald McArthur Christian F. Graff Earl S. Burnett Leverett E. Rice Hale H. Hunner Memberw Senior: Junior.: james .-N.. XValker Sophomore: :: George Tullock Freshmen Harry B. Kirkland 266 . Assistant Censor Patrick J. Kelley james G. Hammerschlag Fred. G. Borden lrving Seaman Emil .-X. Ekern Clarence l. Zimmerman john N. Cadhy Arthur Quigley Oliver C. Atkinson Garrison C. Dean james G. Zimmerman Gustave NY. Garvens XYm. li. Brown Louis F. Schoelkopf Philip 5. Biegler Robert R. Henry Robert V. Holt john C. Potter Seymour XV. Cheney Chas. S. Peters Richard Jones Robert H. XVhyman Edward XV ray Stieler Kelley Hammerschlag Thorkelson Seniors-Engineers' Club Frecrbman Declamatory Contecrt APRIL 26, IQOI Oratorical Selections First Affairs in Cuba . . . Second The Vengeance of the Flag .... Thirn? Vindication for Treason . . . FOZWM Denunciation of jefferson Davis . . . Fgfih Touissant L'Ouverture . . . L. DE R. LUDLOXV LOREN D. BLACKMAN GAIUS S. YVOOLEDGE FRANCIS RANDOLPH , XfVlLLIAM COYVELL Dramatic Selections Firszf The Soldier ofthe Empire . . . S6L'07Z!l7 Arena Scene from Quo Vadis . . . Thirf! Aunt Melissy on Boys . . . Fozzrik Old King Solomon of Kentucky . . . F0971 The Set of Turquoise . . Swcih The Debating Society . . . . CHARLES A. LYMAN Miss MARIE MILLER . Miss Bessie OWEN . FRANK B. SARGENT Miss CHARLOTTE HASSON EDGAR 1. MCEACHRON First place in the Dramatic Section awarded to Miss Charlotte Hasson Second place awarded to Miss Marie Miller First place in Oratorical Section awarded to Francis Randolph Second place awarded to Gaius S. Wooledge 269 The N. O. Whitney Ascrociation EUGENE A. BALSLEX' ARTHUR F. CKIPPNER XVILLIAM BRADFORD RAY S. HANKINSON MAX A. XVI-l1'l'1NG . james E. Smith Charles L. Eustis Ernest F. Fisher Robert G. Griswold Merton G. Hall Vtlm. H. Hauser 'Walter R. Heidernann Gustave E. Kahn Arthur F. Krippner Earnest A. Moritz Floyd A. Nararriore George G. Post Louis G. Rosenstock Edward M. Shealy George F. W1 Ungrodt Paul F. Zinke Edwin L. Barber Herbert S. Cole Frank G. Duinniert Leon A. Hill Elmer G. Hoeler Max WV. King Patrick NV. Morrissey Fred V. Larkin joseph A. Green George H. Ramstad Donald P. Falconer Frank B. jenkins Marwiri XV. I-lowland Officer.: Member: Seniors Sopbomores NVallace j. Benedict Frerbmen Special.: 2 70 . . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . . Censor . AssistantCensor Eugene A. Balsley Dav Robert F. Euald Edward XV. Galloway Rudolph E. Hagenah Ray S. Hankinson Frank H. Hanson joseph E. Hillemeyer Harry D. Keerl Louis IS. Moorehouse Francis H. Murphy Ray Owen XK'illian1 A. Rowe Harry G. Schwendener Arthur T. Stewart Max A. XVhiting Edgar A. Goetz XYilliam Bradford XYalter E. Duckett james H. Grier Chester A. Hoefer Irwin B. Hosig Herbert J. Kuelling Arthur H. Miller Albert J. Schoephoester Albert G. Ramstad James F. Casserly Frederick A. Potts Major E. Viharry id gl. Evans l Whiting Bradford Keerl Smith Greaves Hankinson Olson Balsley Stockman Krippner Kuelling Eustis .Seniors-N. 0. Whitney Anrociation Xqjol P. T. Abel I. B. Andrews L. A. Copeland E. I. Cockerell A. A. Baldwgin W. D. Buckholz I. W. Cockrane G. G. Curtiss I. F. Gibson H. Graass M. W. Griffrth I. B. DuShane A. J. Pallansch R. C. Pickering L. A. COPELAND . President H. GRAASS . Vice-President G. 1. DAVELAAR . Secretary F. XV. SYLVESTER . Treasurer Senior Clam.: G. J. Davelaar H. M. Esterly joseph Koffend G. E. Larson Middle Claw.: 0. Kuenzli VV. A. Loveland I. A. Malone I. E. Morgan L. I. Quamrnen F. VV. Sylvester G. B. Swan Junior CIa..r.r A. S. Putney I. E. Tracy F. W. Zabbler 273 I. Maxey VV. J. Neville I. W. Reynolds E. C. Griesel F. S. Smith ' C. N. Thompson T. Teigen E. I. Wehmholf A. I. Warren H. E. Bradley F. W. Kent I. E. Malone The J. B. Johnson Club MILAN R. BUMP SHERMAN MOORE WM. J. CRUMPTON . HOWARD L. DESSERT FRANK B. MARVIN . NV. I. Gibson F. W. Boldenweck M. R. Bump H. D. Lennon A.-E. Anderson J. P. Burns L. R. Brown E. L. Crowe XV. I. Crumpton H. L. Dessert L. A. Burns G. H. Haley 0-fj'Ycer'.r Members Senior.: L. A. Terven Junior-.r F. C. Marvin .Tophomor-e.: J, A. Stewart F re.rhm en L. A. Harlachel' 274 . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . . . Censor . . Assistant Censor G. E. McEvoy S. Moore I. C. Sunderland K. Schapper D. C. Halloway R. C. Krumrey R. H. Morrison NVm. Spalding M. A. Torkelson A. A. XVederneyer XV. F. Tubesing L. D. Burling qnlg uo:-uqop -g 'f-.r.1ogua5- uouuafl dwnq Jaddeqog uafual lwsqxo rpamuaplog pueplapung :uoopq QJHIM R121 ag Columbia Officers FERDINAND, G. C. VO1GT . . . . . President HARRY F. KELLEY ..,. . Vice-President CLAYTON E. UDELL . . . . Secretary SIMON P. WILSON . . . . . Treasurer ALEXANDER P. GREENTHALL . . . Censor LOUIS A. BAUMAN .,... . Assistant Censor Members August E. Braun Alexander P. Greenthall Harry F. Kelley Harry G. Kemp Charles H. Abercrombie Hurbert D. Buchanan 'William I. Carr Harry E. Carthew William I. Foulkes Iohn F. Fraser Gjermund O. Haugen Gustav B. Husting George F. Kinney Robert W. Lueck Louis A. Bauman Ashbel V. Smith Clayton F.. Udell Harry W. Adams Joseph G. Fogg Fred V. Heinemann George 1. Danforth Charles D. Rosa Lewis M. Evert jay C. Davis Guy A. Curry Carl F. Faulk Senior Law Class Middle Law Class Junior Law Class james H. lVlcNeel 2 7 7 james C. McKesson Ferdinand G. C. Voigt Adelbert E. Bleekman Charles G. Yankey Herman S. Leicht Milo Muckleston Frank B. Rodgers Joseph R. Shields Simon P. XVilsou Fred S. VVetzler Ralph G. Plumb Robert A. Edgar Harry F. Herrmann Harry P. Keith Charles F. Smith Edward I. B. Schubring Henry C. Rowan john R. Cochran Charles E. Lovett Louis C. Currier VValter C. Hintze Arthur A. Mueller 'William H. Brook james G. McFarland ' Leo Reitman Eugene E. Runkel Luth er S. Dixon Ojficers FERDINAND G. C. Volor . . . .... President JOHN A. MALONE .... . Secretary and Treasurer Members Senior Law Class .VValter VV. Hughes Louis A. Brunckhorst Ferdinand G. C. Voigt Harry M. Hohbins james C. McKesson Jorge NV. Carow Middle Latu Class Charles L. Purves YVilliam D. Buchholz Simon P. XVilson Junior Law Class Edward B. Scllubring Louis A. Bauman Harry 12. Bradley A. G. j. DAVELAAR . . S. NV. RLCHARDSON . R. A. KAFTAN . . H. D. BUCHANAN H. LEICH1' . . E. J. Cockerill G. I. Davelaar R. A. Kaftan H. D. Buchanan H. E. Cartliew George Douville R. M. Davis C. T. Godwin H. I. Hayes iii' Henry K. Graass James C. Morgan john A. Malone George J. Danforth Guy A. Curry john li. Tracy A. Bruce Offfcers Senior Court Middle Courf Junior Court 278 . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer john Maxey L. leger Emil Scow George Husting H. Leicht S. NV. Richardson R. I. Haggerty G. M. Link M. H. Strehlow 2,1-91 Q7 1 ' - .5 f' lQ'..l:-. fe-law' John Ma 1-.mall Law Club ' fghlxilgsn fiffmliwlllllll l 7 ,V , fyjlpl, ff7,1W'4.s.i.l Q. f if A K . 1, Offfcerw If O I IAS. A. lVl1CHAELSON . . . . President X CARL F. FAULK . . Vice-President Geo. F. IQINNEY . ..l ff' JNO. R. COCI-IRAN V ,,. Milky .5 ,xl ' 4ffWllfy?'-MB N EDM. XV. VVHEELAN r,.ggg,gAf,. 1 ' . U' 4' Alu ' M ffwlllwww' x A . N 5 -4- ? F I .X . ' WA gk . . - 4, AVWNNQQWM . Secretary . Treasurer . . Censor Member: .Senior Law CIa.r.r 2 Chas. H. Cashin - Henry M. Esterly Harry F. Kelley l Q I 'fllllvl I rv-.fvH,, fllci , A 1,1 m. QW5 ri- . 1, I I. . -- 'eh ' if mf lwzllrw' NM., lei?-'4' f . . I M. l 1. 1 H, iqllfillwyfflx Y.. T- .tl-fa 'Will f ja.. A. Michaelson Harry I. Murrish Edmund W. Wheelan ll '-A l Middle Latu Clams lf 4 l ' aflll llfl Oscar I. Bandelin xml lylll las F. Gibs 4 Geo. Z-l on F. Kinney Wm. A. Loveland Ralph G. Plumb Geo. L. Winegar Z.. ' Junior Law Cla.r..r , - f- ff.. Ino. R. Cochran Q jay C. Davis Z jno. S. l ,gm Z .u M uf - f li Cf 'Z X. l l l 279 Earl Carl F. Faulk Jas. E. Malone, jr. Arthur A. Mueller N, wx X lx nl! N ! I .S I . , f uw:--zwfff-'47'W,m'N X W -' , ' a-'Qf'f 'x Asg-'i ,'f.-':i ew'Qii? 1, . - -J ' I . -,., xg-1-Nz' ,u-sf W4-,'Q 5i5.5 i 1'- Q. 'SX ' fifw- T . -H- ' ' !,'.,1',.:g-5'-M 9 X , . V ' 92 Y 'W' V Z, ,S'f'i7S1Z T f Y Minn- 'J N, ' . WU4! f' QQUQA In .7 -. V Emi! f f ff Th fy QNX NL. 'f ,721 +7 X4 xml ! ' C-if-'f':2f2f2?if-FwNNW' l N Y Hn 1 . - , x . v X X , W f -. A 4 x, 4 ' ' X xf X . K ,ff f X -, K f -9 f f 1 1 kk - fl ! xx x S fl X X N, -N . I-, ff i mam M mz m usls . J w'- fkfbffmwff-aA'fJ' X. A . f . ' 5 I f ' gix-QQ5nf':E-Www , X S f f Qx'rwQ'QNfc---viva'-eqx X ,N I X' - '- , 4- -QT -I --.: -x x 'f ,fl 4 W2 .. 5 MN. XX, ' , lrfwzfs .N x f ' f' W ff? g X fix ,Am Elm .' 1 We if e -. 7 X W XX X I . W f X--.3 f, f ff x X XX .-. If -W ll li 'I N Wf W Q, 'f V If 4- 1- 3- Q Q Q i' if Q, I fp N Q Q ,ff 5 .1 ' , V X .J ., C O 'L-0' QN' X. E5 ,Y 2. 4 0 - fr, P ' X-ef' li O O X O l ik I 41 - . , STUART E. XVASHBURN . Leader Aff HARRY J. NIURRISH . Manager 'H-neeziwsf -ulf l F irxrt Tenor Iolin V. Brennan J. F. Graber .Second Tenor Philip L. Spooner J. Bartow Patrick C. H. Gaftin Stuart E. Washburn F ir-.rt Bas.: .Second Bas: Lehman P. Rosenheimer Raymond T. Conger R. E. Bolte Fred Arnold Harry J. Murrish Harry M. Hobbins M. B. Nichols Harold S. Peterson W'illiam A. Hamilton Vn i-versity Quartette J. F. Graber ..... First Tenor Philip L. Spooner . Second Tenor Stuart E. NVashburn First Bass Raymond I. Conger . Second Bass 282 Fiske Arnold Gaifin Conger Rosenheimer Brennan Hamilton Bolte Spooner Murrish QMgr.J Nichols Washburn fLeaderj Hobbins Graber Vniversity Glee Club, 1901-1.902 erwllllllllll Nl, A cti-de Membership -150 A Officer: DR. C. K. ADAMS . . . . . , President E. O. KNEY . . Vice-President PROE. F. A. PARKER .... Director O. B. ZIMMERMAN . Secretary and Treasurer W. DUDLEY . . . . . Librarian R. H. SCHOLZ . Assistant Librarian Concert.: U1zz'1Jef.fz'zjf Armory Hall, Thursflay, April 11, IQOI AFTERNOON AND EVENING CONCERTS, TI-IE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND 4 .LZ'b7'!Z7jl Hall, .flifay 16, 1901 SONG OF PEACE ...... , . Sullivan THE LINDEN TREE . . . I-Iauptmann BARBARA FRIETCHIE ....... jules jordan SOLOISTS: Mrs. jane Stuart Auer, Soprano, Mr. August Hyllested, Pianist Lz'bf'a1'y Hall, FEb7'ZlH7jl 25, 1902 MENDELssOHN's HYMN OF PRAISE ' ARTISTS: Miss Helen Smyser, Soprano, Mr. Holmes Cowper, Tenor, Mr August Hyllested, Pianist. Assisted by Miss Mary Pickarts, Miss Anna Gapen Mrs. Adda W. W'eidrnan, Mrs. Johanna Glenz Glilbert, Mr. J. F. Graber, Mr. G. G Glasier, Mr. Claude Luse 285 Girls' Glee Club ED1TH R. BALSLEY . . . . President EDITH ARABELLA RUMSEY . . . . Censor Avis E. HUGHES . . Secretary and Librarian LAURA E. SAGE . . . Business Manager GRACE G. GODARD ....... Treasurer Fir.r1 .Soprano Anna M. Gapen Edith Arabella Rumsey Mary M. Evans Edith R. Balsley Second Soprano Lillian H. Evans Edna B. Zinn ' Laura E. Sage Louise S. Foote First Alto Avis E. Hughes Ethel M. Strong Grace XVellS Esther Donnelly Second Alto Faye V. Rogers Esther R. Conklin Grace G. Godard Grace V. Ellis 286 Moritz Baxter Mcllrosscn Govc Markham Porter Broomall Parks Urner j. Smith Rowe Andrews jorstad R. T. Smith C. Bigelow Uihlein G. Bigelow Soell Elmore Law Rhodes Uni-uerrity Mandolin Club, 1901-1.902 ltalw l '- -Sk I .lflf Ilhh X171 x. 42 ' Q , ' i- l NJXX W f ., f Il 7, IL fell- f X ' f' C lg. 4 ' , , UZX Q Z ' ' l 'fc' Q xv. V, ' ff, ?: X J f 'f :-w4f'4444W ' K ng -- JC Q- ff N I KW RoB1sRT T. SMITH, Jn., USK 'lily A Director and Leader 1 l A , 'X ll OSMUND M. JORSTAD, Manager a F x A ' 'l X ll First Mandolin 2 'I Robert T. Smith, jr. George Gove X ' 1 , Ernest A. Moritz Arthur B. Uihlein I 0 . oo f Charles M. Bigelow Frederick C. Baxter X Q XX-1' .Second Mandolin S' james W. McCrossen Sidney Law Otto A. Soell john Paul Broomell K.: Guitar-.r Edward Wray Samuel E. Elmore Osmund M. jorstad Alfred Rhodes George F. Markham Samuel E. Andrews Flute G. F. Bigelow, Jr. Violin L. W. Parks 289 SWL? , A , a 'S Q qv L .gf ..i,f Q l gm Q T ,, -.,, ,, '- ga ' . re n- ,Q tink. ,dia any --e' ' t. I X N Y 'tr ' . i J J L Tomy 7. ..,.. . -..- M j -UF, . -E JL -I B B M W ' - PROFESSOR C1-IAS. NITSCHKE . Director RTILAN R. BUMP . . . President ROBERT C. DISQUE . Secretary HERBERT XV. Dow . Treasurer john B. Andrews . Alto Milan R. Bump Trombone Louis A. Burns Trombone joseph P. Burns . Clarinet Nicholas J. Conrad . Clarinet Earl Darling . . Snare Drum Robert C. Disque . Trombone Herbert W. Dow . Cornet Robert F. Ewald . . Clarinet Raymond C. Fairbank . Clarinet Gerhard O. Fortney Solo Cornet Rollins M. Foster . Baritone Harry Gardner . Bass Drum Clough D. Gates . Tuba Howard B. Gates . Trombone Isaac Goodman . Alto Ray H. Hadfield . Cornet XVilliam R. Harvey . Clarinet Albert G. Hinn . Alexander Kasberg . Frank C. Marvin . Harold S. Peterson . Adolph Pfund . . Arthur M. Quan . William J. Rowe . W. Roy Saxton john A. Sinclair james A. Stewart . C. N. Tompson . Clyde VV. Van Doren Franklin H. Mann . zoo Solo Cornet Solo Cornet Clarinet Solo Cornet Solo Cornet Solo Alto Cornet Piccolo Trombone Alto Clarinet Baritone Tuba Vni-versity 'Regimental Band ,-X QDIIA A X, Q f,,-,1k EXX 1' fi 1: N , . , mx gavw X xX f, HW 'pf' H A ' WY V ' 0 I 6. , W N xfxvg , A' -,,-,,4- X 1 '3R X f ANN Ay--1 jgf,, , , -1 1 Q K W W M f 7 f J U W 1,., 1? V F 1 WW XE Q! M gf 63 f W: f . K af is f sf -W ' K' C J W li.lTliill5lE'Zi'll9 EARL DRIVER . . HARRY E. BRADLEY . MOSES S. KLAUBER . . CHARLES H. K1LPATRicK . Board of Director.: BREESE J. STEVENS ...... A. L. SANBORN . . . ROBERT M. BASHFORD CHARLES R. VAN HISE T DURGALD C. JACKSON I Student Memberx Frederick XV. Schule Arthur H. Curtis Charles H. Gaffin William J. Juneau John T. S. Lyle Earl V. McComb Albert F. Larson Emil G. Haumerson Oscar J. Bandelin John T. Sawyer Athletic Council Faculfy Memberw CHARLES S. SL1cH'rER . . President J. C. Elsom Edward R. Maurer Charles N. Gregory' B. H. Meyer Charles R. Van Hise .S'tudent Member: Frederick J. Schule Charles H. Gaffin JOhn:T. S. Lyle XVilliam J. Juneau 294 J-filS5S5WllfZl'EZlQlCl President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Regent Alumnus Faculty ffffffnff f.Nwgi,Aj-iA:,.,k VW:-w.5,,.,.-' - .,,., 4 M. ., .4.,,... .Ly , , , f '9 4 X . .. :V Y I' 2 fl W , S 9 , J f : :A 1f22Qf.14,z-if x X , ,,. am., 'ff fy gf: rlffgx, ' f, iffy 'f 'C , ., , , 64 1 , , , , A H441 f,,.ff, .V , fa jx -.1352 f 93 aaaa , 'ff 'Q , 'f . , f if Q. if-vi! 2 Q , K I Ill M17 .Z J 01754 U if 7 5 F!-7f0fl?lC!fA. VO0EL afoecfwozsofv 'L .. a fmffm.x2fff2cf 5 A . if F 1 . , ,.,?,.? 0 A di 5 1 - 414. 1 45,2-W 'J ' 4arfa555ff2f5rf?0NM if 6A'f'f2'!V a 'L 3?E22'HfvAffff,721rz0,f? Athletic Captain.: and Managers 'x Schreiber Vogel fStu. Mgr.J Kilpatrick CMgr.l Deering Abbott O'Dea Cfraiucrj Crane Holstein King CCoachj Long Daum Cochems Juneau Curtis CCapt.J Scow Larson Marshall Cole CAss't Stu. Mgr.J Wescott Driver Abercrombie Fogg Haumerson Lerum Moffatt Varsity Football Squad. 1901 PHIL KING . . Officer.: ARTHUR HA1.E CURTIS, Captain FREDERICK A. VOGEL, . Manager . Coach HARRX' W. Co1.E, . Ass't Manager ANDY O'DEA, Trainer Team NAME POSITION CLASS AGE HEIGHT YVEIGHT Arthur Curtis Right Tackle '02 20 5 ft IO 175 A. F. Larson Right Half Back L'o2 Z4 5 ft 8 168 A. C. Lerum Right Guard '03 22 6 ft 1 197 Emil Scow Center L'02 24 5 ft 9 106 E. B. Cochems Left Half Back L'o4 24 5 ft IO 166 A. L. Marshall Quarter Back '04 22 5 ft 9 165 William Juneau Right End '03 22 5 ft IOM 157 E. I. Haumerson Left Tackle '02 21 6 ft. Z 176 A. C. Abbott Left End '04 20 6 ft. 3 175 Earl Driver Full Back L'o3 22 5 ft. 9 178 I. C. Fogg Sub Quarter Back L'o4 20 5 ft 9 148 E. W. Schreiber Sub Left Guard '04 20 5 ft. 8 I8O W. C. Holstein Left Guard L'04 22 5 ft IO 200 W. A. Westcott Left Guard L'03 23 5 ft IO 188 R. R. Daum Sub End YO4 22 5 ft 7 I58 W. F. Moffatt Sub Half ,O2 22 5 ft. 0 167 Football Season of 1901 Sept. 28-at Madison Wisconsin .... 26 Milwaukee Medics . 0 Oct. 5-at Madison VVisconsin . . . 62 Hyde Park . 0 Oct. I2-at Milwaukee Wisconsin . . . 40 Beloit . 0 Oct. 10-at Madison Wisconsin . ' . . 23 Knox . 5 Oct. 26-at Madison YVisc0nsin .... 50 Kansas . 0 Nov. 2-at Milwaukee Wisconsin . . . I8 Nebraska . o Nov. 9-at Madison Wisconsin . . . 45 Ames . 0 Nov. 16-at Madison Wisconsin . . . 18 Minnesota . 0 Nov. 28-at Chicago Wisconsin .... 35 Chicago . . . O Totals-VVisc0nsin . . 317 Totals-Opponents 5 'xl Whips. ' ?' l l' .i .v , , .. ,.-V ' .ht . 1 5 HE football season of IQOI was a decided suc- cess and students of the university, as well as the members of the team, have the pleasure of look- ing back on a record of brilliant victories. Every team with whlch we competed was defeated by at least three touchdowns although some of our opponents were past masters in the art of football The games with Milwaukee Medics and Hyde Park gave the rooters no criterion by which to judge the men, as both were won wlth comparative ease. The next game that with Beloit, probably did the team more harm than good as the high score of 40 to o, against a college which in past years had shown good form, caused undue elation among the student body and over- conhdence and vanity in the squad. But this over- conhdence was short-lived, for on the following Saturday 1 fluke allowed the little team from Knox College to score and, from this time on, all realized that victories in the hnal contests would come only as the result of hard work. The Minnesota game, now only a month A 'Re-view of the Season 1,5 - 'milky . ii ' ' . i , -A , -,E H . . . ,Z - i ,,,, ' ,aj I as gf . if if 317' ull. i it C L l int S i ill 1 away, spurred on the men to hard work and conscientious training, and, under the masterful direction of Phil King, every man began to pick up the iiner and more scientific points of football which were so evident on the glorious 16th of November. Mr- King is admitted by eastern critics to be a wonderful coach, and this year even Minnesota began to recognize his ability. He commanded the respect and admir- ation of every aspirant for football honors, and to him is due the credit for the splendid discipline and unconquerable determination which were possessed by this year's team. Coach XfVilliams and his band of husky blonds caused more than one veteran of the varsity team to have troubled dreams during the Hrst few days of November. On November 16th all realized that the day which had been awaited for twelve slowly-dragging months was at last upon us. 'When XVisconsin started to go on the Held that day they remembered the score of 6 to 5, remembered the gibes and taunts suffered at the hands of the Minnesota team the previous year, remembered that the Gophers had never defeated the Badgers on old Camp Randall. The tension was so great that not one of the team could climb over the side-line ropes unassisted, and not one could speak without choking down a sob. But this was the fear of determi- nation, not of cowardice, as was proved by the fierceness and daring exhibited by all. A critic from Harvard, who has seen all big eastern games for the past nine years, said after the game: I have never seen an eleven play so hercely. NVisc0n- sin to-day could have defeated any team ever brought forth in the East. The Chicago game ended as all had anticipated and closed a season whose success we hope may be an inspiration for future generations of football enthusiasts. ARTHUR H. CURTIS. 3oo Var-.rity Gridiron, 1901 Lounslzury Stevenson Haskins QCom.J Palmer gSub.J McComb Sutherlalld CASSLV. Cozxchj Gilflill 4 Gibson Levisee O'Dca filoachb Quigley QSubj Banta lbulmj jordan Trcvarthan Sawyer Bergstrom fVlCC Com.J Varsity Crew, 1.901 THE , ,VA HAc-AN--- Na-dal 0fj'Ycer.r CREW LUCIUS BERGSTROM ..... Commodore HUDSON B. WERDER . Vice-Commodore ANDREW M. O'DEA ...... Coach Varsity Crew, 1901 WILLIAM J. GIBSON ...... Captain POSITION Bow 2 3 4 5 6 7 Stroke Coxswain Substitute Substitute Substitute NAME CLASS AGE HEIGHT D. C. Trevarthen 1903 5 ft. 9 in B. F. Lounsbury 1902 5 ft. II in L. H. Levisee 1903 5 ft. II in E. L. jordan 1904 6 ft. 0 in W. I. Gibson IQO2 6 ft. 2 in R. G. Stevenson 1903 5 ft. IO in C. H. Gaff-in 1903 6 ft. I in E. V. McComb 1904 6 ft. 0 in. T. F. Sawyer 1903 5 ft. 6 in B. M, Palmer J. L. 6 ft. 0 in A. I. Quigley IQO3 5 ft. 9 in M. Banta 1904 5 ft. 9 in Varsity 'Race Pozaghkeepszk, M K, fubf 2, IQOI Cornell First Columbia Second Wisconsin Third Georgetown Fourth Pennsylvania Fifth Syracuse Fifth ' Time, 18:53 Time, 18:56 Time, 19:07 Time, 19:21 N0 time No time WEIGHT 153 lbs. 161 lbs. 163 lbs. 169 lbs. 182 lbs. 171 lbs. 170 lbs. 162 lbs. 100 lbs. 163 lbs. 145 lbs. 148 lbs. Course, four miles 3 weather conditions, good 3 good tide and wind in favor 05 Y. A 'Re-view of fbe .Season ITH the advent of the Hayrnaker crew into the East the fact became generally known among eastern collegians that Wisconsin pos- sessed a boating department, and the respect that was gained for us in that race has been V increased by our work during the last two years, and particularly by our race of last year, when we succeeded ' in rowing under a four-mile record that was established by Cornell in 1896. Although we were defeated in that race the men did such splendid work that they gained the respect and admiration of the Easterners, and at the coming regatta we may feel sure that the wise ones will not leave out Wisconsin in their forecasts. In the early part of our training season the pros- pects for a fast crew were anything but promising. NVe were favored, however, with an abundance of new material, having the championship 1900 freshman crew to draw from. As the season advanced and the men got out on the water it soon became apparent, from the Vim and energy that the men put into the work, and from the way that they handled their blades, that there was much that augured well for the Cardinal. The only thing which we had to fear, and the thing which lost us the race, was that the men would not be able to stand the strain of a four-mile race when pitted against the eastern crews, made up largely of veterans at the oar, many of them with three or four years' experience. For the last three weeks before we left for the East we covered the four-mile course on Lake Mendota twice aweek, and it was there we made the fastest time for four miles that had ever been made by a Wisconsin crew on dead water. We left Madison on june 26th and arrived the following afternoon at High- lands on the Hudson, whose great bridge marks the beginning of the last mile of the varsity course. We were about the last crew to arrive on the scene of the contest, several of the other crews having been on the river for two or three weeks before our arrival. This is a greater handicap than many people imagine. The other men have an opportunity to get acquainted with the situation in general and, particularly, are able to accustom themselves to the rowing with the tide, which sometimes is a great factor in the race. Combined with the change in the climate there is the change from dead to running water, and the only way that we can avoid the results of our long trip and these disadvantages is to spend a longer time on the river before the race than we have been doing in the past. At the drawing for places on the course we were very fortunate and secured the very position that we desired, being placed between Cornell and Columbia, the two crews that we most feared. just before the varsity race the wind changed and swept strongly down stream. NVhen we were at the stakeboat ready to start Colum- bia's launch ran in close to the start, breaking Cornell's stakeboat loose from its moorings, Cornell for that reason being forced to take a flying start. The delay from this accident was very wearing on the nerves of the men and the result contributed a great deal to the poor start that we secured, our Hrst three or four strokes not being taken together, as they should have been. The wind, which was blowing down stream, combined with the strong tide, proved a disadvantage to Wlisconsin, as our stroke was one that was long and powerful and calculated to be rowed at 32 or 33 to the minute. We were forced to carry the stroke higher than we had been accus- tomed to doing. The race itself, according to all the critics, was the finest exhibition of its kind ever seen on American waters. Vfisconsin, for the first three miles of the course was second and not until the spurts in the last mile did the superior endu- rance of the Easterners enable them to draw away from us. This weakness was neither the fault of coach nor men. It is impossible to gain in a single season of training what others have been several years in securing. VVILLIAM J. GIBSON. ! 306 f- X , . Q-flf , . fbagfi! ix'-D gp.,-7 x 11: 'L 1-fx Varsity Crew at Pougbkeepde. 1901 P QSWQ ' - W W POSITION BOW 2 3 4 5 6 7 Stroke Coxswain gn 4,1 5 2631 A X gm f 'ix 519,53 . yy' X 1- . F I 'X 7? 'X - li? X 1 - -1 -ff, E f .I ' L S , - b e ff, ,--ff ':1j. -73-4.5 A I. if ! :- f . ,597 3 T 72 c,- Z 4, A5150 493' Freshman Crew, 1901 XV. H. THOM, Captain, NAME Banta, M. Thom, W. H. Krueger, J. H. Caskey, R. R. Kimball, F. XV. Hobbins, I. R. Christman, A. H. McComb, E. V. Martin, H. E. AGE 18 yrs. I8 yrs 18 yrs 21 yrs. 21 yrs I7 yrs. 22 yrs 18 yrs 18 yrs HEIGHT W 5 ft. Qi1'1. 5 ft. 831 in. 5 ft. S in. 5 ft. II in. 6 ft. 5 ft. IX in. 5 ft. SZ in. 6 ft. 5 ft. 4 in. O S 13161-1 148 158 156 152 164 160 158 165 110 T McComb jordan Caskey Thom CCaptainJ Kimball Potter Hobbins O'Dea CCoachJ Martin fCoxswainJ Banta 1904 CIa.r.r Crew, 1901 Poage Cleary 1Mgr.J I-Iughes Watson Webster Meyer Bredstccn Chapman Pinkerton fAss't Mgr.J Schule Burdick Muckleston Kilpatrick fConchJ Borreson Wheeler Bishop Hayden McCrossen McEachron Kenchie McGowan fCapt.J McFarland Senn Ross Hahn Graass Smith Lerum Varsity Track. Team. 1901 Vnz'-0er.r1'ty of I 'EUi.rcon.rfn . Track, Tedm . I 1 ,. sz. 2 . R. Officers FRED C. MCGOWVAN . Captain M I CLEARY . . . . . Manager ROBERT E. PINKERTON- . Assistant Manager CHARLES H. KILPATRICK . . . Coach E. H. Hughes I. W. Watson H. B. Webster E. C. Meyer I. Bredsteen R. M. Chapman W. I. Bishop I. F. Hahn A. K. Wheeler E. A. Ross G. Senn B. H. Borreson J. G. McFarland R. C. Lerurn A. F. Smith . M. Muqckleston G..R. Keachie F. C. McGowan E. I. MCEHCIIYOD R. McCrossen H. Graass W. C. Burdick P. A. Schule G. C. Poage 4 2 11 5 5 .aff Hy, 2 , 7' vi eww, .41 973: 4a,::-., . be fb-ff ...zz A? 1, . E f s' gk g x A 'Re-dietv of the Season F there is one thing more than another in connection with Q, zy Q athletics at the University of Wisconsin this spring which . delights the hearts of those who desire to see Wisconsin A ' in the lead in track and field events, as in other depart- . A f--' M ments of the activities ofthe institution, it is the prospect of again taking a first place at the Conference meet at Chicago t. on I ay 31. , Since the meet of 1898, when VVisconsin won by the largest ' .I margin by which a college team had ever carried offthe laurels tx .,,-. i of victory, the Badger athletes have been unable to land first place. The departure of Maybury and other star members of f, to the team at the close of that season, left the team decidely ,' ' -. weak for the next year, and when Coach Moakley, who now has charge of the Cornell squad, came here at the beginning ,- 1 -H' of the next season's work, he had scarcely an experienced man on the team. It was not his fault that the Badgers were only ,. , 1f5'5., able to land fourteen points at the Intercollegiate meet that fi ' spring, for he had worked as conscientiously as coach ever did r ,V 'fd to bring out his men, but the men simply did not have it in them. f Q, lfVith the coming of C. H. Kilpatrick, the following year, I , ' the institution inaugurated the policy in regard to the track, . 5 which has proven so successful in other branches of athletics, l that of maintaining the coach in his position more than one l year, and the wisdom of such a policy has been so conclusively l A , . proven since that time that no temporary setback willbe suffi- cient to disprove it. In the spring of tooo, the work of the ' ' new coach showed itself at the Intercollegiate, the team scoring a total of twenty-one points, although NVisconsin for the second time in her history ranked fourth in the big meet of the year, Michigan, Chicago and California preceding her in one of the most even contests for first place ever seen on a western field. Last year's meet, the Badger team returned to a position dangerously close to the winner, landing in second place with a total of twenty-eight points. Inasmuch as the low water mark is fourteen points, and since the tide has risen at the rate of seven points a year for three successive years, it is due to reach the thirty-five point mark this coming meet, a total of points sufficient to insure Hrst place again to the Badger team. The ill-luck of the track team for the past two seasons has been so marked that it has escaped the notice of but a few. Both in tooo and in IQOI, there were men whose ability was such that had unforseen accidents not kept them out of the meet, the pennant would have been unfurled above the wearers of the Cardinal, There is another peculiar thing which has attracted less attention than it deserves, and that is the present record for the loo-yard dash. Although Maybury and several lesser sprinters have been in the institution since the time of George F. Sherman. Sherman still holds the short run record in the high school time of IO I-5 seconds. This time has been lowered by several of the short distance men in trials, but it has never been changed in either duel or other meets in which the Badgers have contested. There is nothing to be said about the outlook for this spring. There are a number of the last year's long distance men who are sure points winners, in addition to which the new material is much better than that brought in by previous freshmen classes of the past four years. Altogether the prospects for a winning team are bright and, barring accidents, the Wisconsin standar bearers ought to defeat the exceptionally strong teams of both Chicago and Michigan on track and field in the second annual meet of conference colleges, which is scheduled to be held May 31, 1902. Vive Ia Wisconsin. FREDERICK C. IVICGOWAN. 314 1. Schule and Maloney over the last hurdle 3. Keaclue and Hahn winning mile run 2. Schule and Maloney at the finish of the 220 hurdles 4. Meyer in the high jump Chicago Dual and Athletic Conference Meefx Harkin Richardson Rceda Kilpatrick Ware Curtis Leightpn Leahy fMgr.J Schreiber Peirce fCapt.J Murphy ILYICICSOII Varsity Baseball Team, 1901 ELMER A. PEIRCE . THOMAS NV. LEAHY PHILIP KING . . OSCAR I. BANDELIN The 1901 Team Elmer A. Peirce, '03, . Catcher George B. Reedal, 'oi 4 Adelbert Matthews, '03 ' P- h Seth W. Richardson, '03 i 'tc ers H. L. Mitchell, '04 l julian V. Ware, '03 . . First Base Earl P. Harkin, '03 . Second Base W. E. Schreiber, '04 john E. Brobst, '03 M. V. Murphy, '01 Oscar G. Erickson, '03 Arthur H. Curtis, '02 Paul C. Love, '04 Leslie S. Leighton, '03 Gam e.r and Score.: April I3 at Madison, Wisconsin Lawrence 3 18 at Madison, W'isconsin Michigan 0 24 at Madison, Wisconsin Upper iowa 9 27 at Madison, Wisconsin Dixon 4 30 at Madison, Wisconsin Minnesota 4 May 1 at Beloit, Wisconsin Beloit 7 4 at Madison, Wisconsin Northwestern 6 Il at Madison, Wisconsin Chicago 5 I5 at Madison, Wisconsin Beloit 7 18 at Beloit, Wisconsin Beloit I2 22 at Madison, Wisconsin Notre Dame 6 24 at Dixon, Wisconsin Dixon 4 25 at Chicago, Wisconsin Chicago 4 30 at Janesville, Wisconsin Beloit I0 ' 31 at Albion, i. Vtfisconsin Albion 8 june I at Ann Arbor, 'Wisconsin Michigan io 3 at South Bend, Wisconsin Notre Dame 4 I4 at Chicago, Wisconsin 3 I 9 Chicagofo l SE bij . . Captain Student Manager . Coach Trainer . Third Base . Short Stops . Left Field . Center Field . Right Field X 0 it J ze MW! ff A 'Re-view of the .Season W , 44 REAL FAN, in the true George Ade sense would have been the most appropriate descrip- tive word imaginable to have applied to any one of the large chorus of rooters that the Wisconsin Baseball Team of IQOI had as its ardent supporters. The season proper opened with the arrival of the Michigan team. They were promptly shut out C7 to ol. This decisive victory served to arouse more interest from the lethargic state into which much baseball enthusiasm had lapsed, due to the vicissitudes of several preceding seasons. Northwestern came and was defeated. Then Camp Randall presented a beautiful contest when the wily Gophers appeared, and until the eighth inning it seemed that the Varsity team was doomed to certain defeat. But f. , hold! the rooters had a voice, and it was a voice of no ' 1 mean calibre and was given in that unstinted manner so 'fs , '.,, fi! 4 X characteristic of Old XVisconsin, which served to quicken - ' - -' the dormant energy of the half-discouraged, half-defeated team,and the Cardinal again waved triumphantly. It was a close victory, but 'twas victory, and one such as is pleasant to recall and one that amply repays the real fan for cutting the time-worn lines of ancient lore, Blackstone, or even laying aside for the time being the intricate mathematical demonstrations with which the engineers are accustomed to grapple. The rooters claimed this victory as theirs, and the facts seemed to substantiate their claims. The curve of baseball enthusiasm reached its highest point for this season, and probably the highest point for many previous seasons, the day that the Maroon was trailed in the dust. This was an ideal victory such as one seldom sees and accounts of which read like fiction. The game having been won in the ninth inning, with a rush, the rooters crowded upon the diamond, swept the Cardinal players from their feet and in the delirium of their enthusiasm carried the happy players many blocks upon their shoulders, while the Varsity Band discoursed Hot Time and The Poor Team VVon with a zeal that only a true collegian can appreciate. But victories did no make up the complete schedule, for while singularly successful at home, likewise the team was singularly unsuccessful abroad, and although defeats came with as great frequency as did the victories, throughout the season the members of the team, with their doughty little coach, maintained that esjbrzh' du amps' that made them factors to be reckoned with in any of the basebal contests in which they participated. fi 'li . irxlxsgi. .P xi V --f . tif . JULIAN V. YVARE, Crzpmifz '02 Team. 320 fi 142' l ,BA , Y N '2 . HN?,r'i 1 it l r ll 'f u 4'gl llL,l l X: l ' h T I' W- .Sopbomore Crew Ww w www l l . Y Martin Craigo Andrews M. Case Storm E Merrxll Matteson Jackman Freshman Crew Redfield Schmidtman Dodge McDonald McCollins Kelley Case Stewart Coaches . Walter Hirchberg CarlSt1llman Robert Coe 321 'QI Mt Q K' c fy iT'Qsp liliiflllfllllilo CQ Offfcerw WRT. BEYE, '02 FREDERICK D. TAYLOR, ,Ol . . IRVING SEAMAN, '03 . . Assistant PROFESSOR VICTOR COFFIN . . Team of 1901 WM. BEY12, '02 ....... . HENRY F. I-IELMHOLZ, 'oz CLOUGH GATES, 'oz ARTHUR D. S. GILLETT, 'oz Cbampionmbip Tournament In the nnals, Henry F. Helmholz defeated his opponent easily. ffl ea R QW - 4-:-rt-:-2-.., f , Q 'rubtsn-aq, 6 Captain Manager Manager Coach Captain Therefore, by winning this tournament, he was qualined to play Beye, the defender of the title. In a close and fspirited contest the latter won 5-7, 7-5, 9-7, 3-6, 6-3, thus continuing to hold the championship. In the doubles Helmholz and Seaman defeated Beye and Belnap in the Finals, 6-2, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4- Intercollegiate Tournament at Chicago Helmholz and Seaman represented NVisconsin at Chicago. Seaman was defeated in the first round, 7-5, IO-12, 9-7, while Helmholz was more successful and was not defeated until the semi-finals, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, 5-7, 322 X Taylor Helmholz Gillett Beye Gates Tenmlr Team. 1.901 GLU Q .ylf if ,f -QS 5-QA UQ If Auf . Zi , 2 X f. U r-, rf. Z. X ' all 0j9'icer.r STANLEY C. HANKS . . . . PHIL. KING . . . THOMAS H. MORRIS . HENRH' M. ESTERLY . Girls' Tennis Club MARGARET MCCAWLEY ...... LEILAH PUGH ..... . Secretar- FRANCES MARSHALL MRS. W. A. SCOTT Executive Board ANNA GAPEN Total Membership, 37 324 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . President y and Treasurer K li 1 f Breitkreutz Reitman Hall Inbusch CMgr.l Lindsay Kimball Hammerschlag Schmitt Bartlett Helmholz fCapt.J Faust Potter Varsity Basketball Team, 1901 Bishop fCoachJ Moore Cooper Streeter Baker Pyre Freshman Girls' Bawkefball Team, 1901 U YU Basketball Team K N I'IENRY F. LIELMHOLZ . . Captain 1- 3 FREDERICK C. INBUsc1-1 . . Manager N 1' ' John c. Potter ghrwards Edwin B. Bartlett G d - Gustave G. Schmitt 5 Benjamin A Paust UM S 4,2 5 Henry -F. Helmholz . . , Center 'ubs.-Hamrnerschlav, Reitman, Hall, Breitkreutz Kimball I 1 - D I , Basketball Schedule Milwaukee Normal . I8 Wisconsin . Lewis Institute . 21 Wisconsin Armour Institute . . I4 Wisconsin Yale .... 35 Wisconsin Milwaukee Normal Alumni I2 NVisconsin LaCrosse Y. M. C. A. 16 Vlfisconsin Lawrence . . . IQ Wisconsin ' Minnesota . . . 30 Wisconsin ' Ripon . 28 Wisconsin A Freshman Girls' BasKetball Team I Florence Delap ' May Sullivan, Captain Forwards zu-S Nellie Burmester Qsub.l f... Lillian Taylor QB Eliza Middleton Guards ' lean Stephens Csub.J - . A Margaret Cook . '54, Elizabeth Abaly Csub.y Centers 6 ll ' Ps V h f E Sophomore Girls' Basketball Team 1 . Florence Moffatt, Captain ll C Ada Streeter Forwards 77 6 Anna Middleton George Shattuck Guards Clara Dahle ' Elva Cooper, Center H P Department of Physical Instruction J. C. ELSOM, M. D .... Directoi ANDREW M. O,DEA . . . Ass t Director Gymnasium Instructors Harry E. Bradley Earl H. Wells Harold S Peteison 327 I . ....... IOO-Yafd Dash . 220-Yard Dash . 440-Yard Run . 880-Yard Run . Mile Run . . 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Mile Walk . Mile Bicycle 2-Mile Bicycle . . . 9 . George F. Sherman, 1894 f H. Maybury, 1895 . 5 F. C. McGowan, 1899 . KE. F. Fox, 1899 , . E. F. Poage, IQOI . . VV. C. Burdick, 1899 . . I. F. Hahn, 1899 . . . . J. R. Richards, 1897 . S A. C. Kraenzlein, 1897 Q F. XV. Sehule, 1901 5 . Jos. Bredsteen, 1899 . . J. C. Taylor, 1898 . . I. C. Taylor, 1897 . 5-Mile Bicycle . . C. C. Allen, 1899 . High jump . . E. C. Meyer, 1901 . Broad jump . F. W. Schule, 1899 Pole Vault . . A. K. NVheeler, 1899 . 16-lb. Shot . . . H. F. Cochems, 1895 . Hammer Throw . . C. G. Stangel, 1899 Discus Throw . . C. G. Stangel, 1898 h.. 'ff I - . - 'Q-in - ..:f. ' 5,45--3-'ff 117 ..- I- V it up S-f f' ' V fhf 1 .328 IOQ sec. 222 sec. 505- sec. 2 min. gf sec. 4 min. 322 sec ISE sec. 2555 sec. 7 min. 2 min. 30k sec 5 min. 31 sec. 479 sec. 6 ft. 22 ft. 2 in. IO ft. 8 in. 40 ft. 9 in. 110 ft. 4 in. 117 ft. 9 in. yrouluffg 3 .v-ui .mogonq ,-w, N 2-17, I -I li:- ' ' ' 'l5. ' ft' f 23542, iv. 15. - xi' Y. ,H ,.. f ide-. 1 - .. lx ., is: . ,ay ,.: 52, -' , . 1' .fmvzfii 'f 35,7 ' . .W- ' :fs - , . ,f Wecrtern I nterco Il egzate ,Y 251 f:Zsi' l -Q55 4 7 5, ' il, F zel d Meet ., ' Ch jgaag I J .5 I ., zme 1, IQOI EVENTS 'FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORDS IOO-Yafd Dash Hahn, Mich. Liebling, Mich. Bell, Ill. 10 Shot Put Robertson,Mich. Merrill, Beloit Perkins, Chi. 37 ft. OZ in I2O-Yard Hurdles F. Maloney, Chi. Bockman, Minn. Schule, VVis. 155' Discus Throw Baird, N. W. Webster, Wis. XfVarner, Iowa 113 ft. IO in Pole Vault Dvorak, Mich. Enderly, Purdue Baird, Ill. II ft. IM in Mile Run Keachie, Wis. Hahn, VX7is. Hall, Mich. 4' 3.12 440-Yard Run Merrill, Beloit Maloney, Chi. Poage, 'Wis. 49g- 220-Xard Dash Merrill, Beloit Bell, Ill. Hahn, Mich. 22 880-Yard Run Hayes, Mich. Harris, Minn. Foster Mich. 2'1 High jump Tait, Minn. Meyer, XVis. Snow, Mich. 5 ft. QM in. 220-Yafd Hurdles F. Maloney, Chi. Schule, Vtfis. Porter, Beloit 255' Broad lump Schule, Wis. Tait, Minn. Fishleigh, Mic 22 ft. 4 in. Hammer Throw Shorts, Mich. Carey, Chi. Biers, Ill. 129 It. IZ in Two-Mile Run Kellogg, Mich. McEachron,VVis. Smith, VVis. 10' QM Relay Race Mich. Wis. Minn. POINTS SCORED: Michigan, 383 Wisconsin, 28, Chicago, 17gBeloit, 143 Minne- sota, 14, Northwestern, 5, Illinois, 5, Purdue, 3, Iowa, 1 EVENTS loo-Yard Dash 120-Yafd Hurdles 220-Yard Dash 220-Yard Hurdles Mile Run Half-Mile Run 440-Yard Run Mile Bicycle Z-Mile Bicycle Broad Jump - High jump Discus Throw Intercrcbolastic Meet flladzlvofz, Wzk., MLW 25, IQOI FIRST Richardson, Evansville Green, W. S. H. Heaney, VVaukaca Morrill, Kaukauna Breitkreutz, Wausau Breitkreutz, Wausau Daniells, Madison Button, Mil. Acad. Roberts, W. S. H. Heuffner, Racine Gilkey, Oshkosh Schrieber, Madison Shot Put Waggener, Sturgeon 12-lb. Hammer Throw Devine, Evansville Pole Vault Mackie, Mil. Acad. Mile Relay Race West Side Mil. SECOND RECORDS Regan, Madison 105' Bechtner, E. S. H. 17 Richardson, Evansville 222V Bernet, Mil. Acad. 26 Hart, Beloit 4'423g Moury, WV. S. I-I. 2'6 Schoephoester,Re'dsb'rg 52 Wells, Mil. Acad. 2 3Q Hammersmith, E. S. H. 462' Regan, Madison 21 ft. 25 in Mackie, Mil. Acad. 5 ft. 52 in. Jenner, E. Green Bay 1Oo ft. 4 in. Schrieber, Madison - BaYi Williamson, S. S. H. 38311 'H' WVright, Stoughton 125 ft. O in. Burnet, Mil. Acad. IO It. 6 in. VVausau 4'39 POINTS WON: Milwaukee Academy, 233 'West Side Milwaukee 20, Madison, IQ 331 100 440 EVENTS -Yard Dash Yard Dash 220- -Yard Run SSO-Yard Run Mile Run . Two-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Hammer Throw Discus Throw Hahn, 'Wis. Broad lump . High jump . Shot Put Pole Vault 120 220 220 EVENTS -Yard Hurdles -Yard Hurdles IOO- Yard Dash -Yard Dash Mile Run . Two-Mile Run 440-Yard Run 880-Yard Run Broad Jump . High jump . Discus Throw Hammer 'Throw Shot Put . Pole Vault . Dual M eet-J' 'CUi.rcon.rin -0.1-. IIIinoi.r Az' Chazfzpazlgfz, May 17, IQOI FIRST Bell, 111. Bell, 111. Poage, Wis. Burdick, XVis. Hahn, VVis. Smith, Wis. Sehule, VVis. Schule, W'is. Beirs, lll. Webster, Wis. Thompson, lll. Meyer, NVis. Webster, XVis. Baird, lll. SECOND Senn, Wis. McGowan, 'XVis. Cayou, lll. Ross, W'is. Keachie, XVis. Ketzel, lll. McEachron, 'Wis, Boyd, Ill. Mills, Ill. Lerum, NVis. NVatson, XVis. Schule, VVis. Hughes, XVis. Graass, XVis. Muckleston, VVis XVi5COI1Si1'1,76MQ Illinois, 355 C bicago vs. YUi.rcon.r1'n Az' Chirago, M'ay 25, IQOI FIRST F. Maloney, Chi. F. Maloney,Chi. YV. Maloney, Chi. NV. Maloney, Chi. Hahn, XViS. Poage, 'Wis. Lord, Chi. Schule, XVis. S Meyer, W'is. Hughes, XVis. XVebster, Wis. Carey, Chi. Place, Chi, SECOND Schule, NWS. Sehule, XVis. F. Maloney, Chi. Semi, XVis. Keachie, XVis. Smith, XVis. Lord, Chi. Burdick, NVis. Pettit, Chi. Place, Chi. john, Chi. Perkins, Chi. Points went to YVisco11si11 hy default Xvisconsin, SQ, Chicago, 53 332 RECORDS IO sec. 22 sec. 50g sec. 2 min. 3 sec. 4 min. 37 sec. IO min. I3 sec 16g see. 252 sec. 121 ft. 6 in. III ft. II in. 22 ft. 6 in. 6 ft. 36 it. II ft. 1 in. RECORDS 16 sec. 25 sec. IO sec. 2221? sec. 4 min. 46 sec. IO min. 41 sec. 532- sec. 2 min. IO sec. 21 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 72 in. II3 ft. 140 ft. 38 it. Beloit-W1.rcon.r1'n Field Meet EVENTS I00-Yard Dash . Mile Ruu . . I2O'vY2ll'fl Hurdles Shot Put . . 220-YHTd Hurdles Pole Vault , , 2-Mile Run . Broad jump High jump . . Discus Throw . 440-Yard Dash . 220-Yard Dash . Belair, A751'z'! 20, IQOI FIRST . Merrill, Beloit . l-lalm, VVis. . Serin, WVis. . Merrill, Beloit . Porter, Beloit . Bishop, VVis. . Hahn, Wis. . 'XVl1eeler, VVis. . Bishop, Wis. . NVebster, XVis. . Beaton, Beloit . Merrill, Beloit v-vi' Frecrbman - Sophomore Meet EVENTS 120-Yard Hurdles Mile Run . . IOO-Yafd Dash . 440-Yard Ruu . 220-Yafd Dash . 880-Yard Run . 220-Yard Hurdles High jump . Shot Put . 'Broad jump . S Z Orlolfef 16, IQOI FIRST McCrossen, 'ol Breitkreutz, '05 Hayden, '04 Dzmiells, '05 Hayden, '04 Reitman, '05 Sariclzikis, '04 Borreson, '04 Webster, '04 Borresou, '04 A Tie Koch, 05 3 SECOND Borreson, '04 Annis, '05 Schoephoester, '05 Saridakis, '04 Koch, '05 McEz1chrou, '04 Ripley, '04 Schoeugarth, '05 Termer, '05 RECORDS 112 sec. 5 min. I7 sec. 38 ft. II in. ZQ sec. 9 ft. 6 in. II min. 7 sec. IQ ft. IOM in. 5 ft. 6 in. 107 ft. 3 in. 542 sec. 242 sec. RECORDS I7 sec. 5 min. 22 sec. 105' sec. 585 sec. 245 sec. II min. I3 sec 27 sec, 5 ft. 5 iu. 5 ft. 3 in. IQ ft. 5 in. .- M 1 Nell A X X l b' 1 I I Y 'ffl l 3 X - r:':l .r ,Q g r' 5 X' 'X M f ri X flux n y gr l Wm ff e fe f Q we f- ,Z ,A we My l lm -ws, .u 'l' 7 QM f. f 1 4:1-l mff A K M l f f- ills lg ff l 2-L' fe l X- lf ' ff U-1 H - jjwfsr- - 'X 'Tm A for f -f-is 2? hir, Y TUETNQ. B-1 ,I 'I T' G Football-Scow, Lerum, Holstein, Wescott, Schre1ber, Curtis, Haumerson, Juneau, Abbott, Fogg, Larson, Cochems, Drive, Lyle, Marshall Bradley Baseball-Ware, Erickson, Brobst, Harkin. Track-Hahn, Keachie, Schule, Poage, W. Smith, McEachron, Webster. Crew-Gibson, Trevarthen, jordan, Levisee Stevenson, Gaflin, Lounsbury, McComb, Sawyer, Lyman. Tennis - Bye. EVENTS Forty-yard Hurdles Thirty-tive-yard Dash Mile-Run ...... 440-yard Dash . Pole Vault .... Two-Mile Run .... Running High jump Shot Put ...... Relay Race . . . EVENTS Forty-yard Dash . 220-yard Dash . . 440-yard Dash . . One-mile Run . 880-yard Run . . . Two-mile Run . . if INDOOR MEETS Chicago -ds. fllisconsin Al Chicago, Februmy 15, IQO2 FIRST Maloney, Chicago Senn, Chicago Blair, Chicago Bredsteen, Wisconsin Poage, Wisconsin Magee, Chicago Carpenter, Wisconsin Abbott, 'Wisconsin Lindsay, Wisconsin Wisconsin Final Score-'Wisconsin SECOND Friend, Chicago Keachie, Wisconsin Maloney, Chicago Ripley, Wisconsin Heueffner, Wisconsin Speik, Chicago Chicago , 47, Chicago, 30. Notre Dame -ds. fvisconsin A 1' Sozzih Bend, fllarch 1, 1902 FIRST Staples, Notre Dame Staples, Notre Dame Gearin, Notre Dame Keachie, Wisconsin Uffendell, Notre Dame Mcl-Iachron, Wis. Forty-yard High Hurdles Hover, Notre Dame Running High jump . . Sullivan, Notre Dame Running Broad jump . . Kirby, Notre Darne Pole Vault ...... Sullivan, Notre Dame Shot Put . .... Kirby, Notre Dame Final Score-Notre Dame 333 SECOND Poage, Wisconsin Poage, Wisconsin Poage, Wisconsin Hahn, Wisconsin Breitkreutz, Vtfisconsin Breitkreutz, Wisconsin Abbott, Wisconsin Saridakis, Wisconsin Juneau, Wisconsin McCullough, Notre Darne , 47, Wisconsin, 41. RECORD 5g sec. 435 sec. 4 min. 47-if sec. 54? sec. io ft. II2 in. io min. 142- sec 5 ft. 32 in. 38 ft. 35 in. 3 min. 375,-2 sec. RECORD 45 sec. 232 sec. 53? sec. 4 min. gog sec. 2 min. I2 sec. IO min. 31 sec. 52 sec. 5 ft. 7 in. 21 ft. IO ft. 6 in. 3Q ft. II in. kifx-ev C-f'i-:Fvecma . .meh Mr f j i ii: 'N fx ' L sl ' . , 475' QfN CA jf XX -A 4 . f Xi J YN K , Q !.. X? N f J W Qj RS Y 5 x QT? X 5' 4 J! s 1, V 'M fg ff ' 5252222555222 2525252522552 ge PROFESSOR WILLIAM A. DANIELLS . . . President PROFESSOR WILLIAAI H. HOBBS . . . Vice-President PROFESSOR LEONARD S. SMITH . . Secretary and Treasurer Members Professors and instructors in the Department of Science, and advanced students in science. 9 5' i' CHEMICAL CLUB DR. H. XV. HILLYER ........ Director Members Professors and instructors in the Department of Chemistry and School of Phar- macy and also advanced students in Chemistry and Pharmacy. 3' 5' 5 PHYSICS JOURNAL CLUB DR. AUGUSTUS TROWBRIDGE ...... Director Members Professor Benjamin XV. Snow Professor Charles Elwood Mendenhall Mr. Lonallen F. Miller Mr. Edson Ray XVolcott Mr. Edgar Buckingham Mr. George XV. 'Wilder ' Mr. Frank 'Wenner Mr. Guy M. XVilcox Also graduates, seniors and juniors in advanced Physics. 3' 5 9 .S'CI.S'.S0'R..S' AND PASTE CLUB Members Charles Allen J. Bartow Patrick Arthur F. Beule Joseph Kofifend Harry C. johnson Richard H. Hollen Herbert F. john Dwight E. Beebe Stephen C. Stuntz 336 . . 6 4 NX E1'I1'll111l5tl5lZ 6 , 1 52' x z ,.' ' in . lil ii fins? 6 f ' , - - . -. , A 'X Ni---'-'s- x l . E , I 1, M ERNEST O. ECKELMANN . . . President SABENA M. HERFURTH . . Vice-President THEODORE M. AVE-LALLENIANIJ . Secretary ERNST K. J. H. VOSS . . . . Treasurer Members Professors, instructors and students in the Department of German, and all those in the university interested in German Literature. ' 3' 5' 'il Language and Literature Club DR. CHARLES FORSTER SMITH ...... President DR. EDWARD THOMAS OWVEN ..... Vice-President DR. FRANK GAYLORD HUBBARD . . Secretary and Treasurer Program Committee C1901-025 Dr Moses Stephen Slaughter X Professor Julius Emil Olson Dr. Ernst K. I. H. Voss Member: Instructional staff and graduate students in the various language departments of the University. 5' if 5' Alumni Association JOHN M. DODSON, l '80, Chicago, Ill. .... President HELEN REMINGTON OLIN, '76, Madison, Wis. Vice-President CALVERT F. SPENSLEY, l'96, Madison, Wis. . . Secretary EMERSON ELA, '99, l lOl, Madison, Wis. . . . Treasurer Executi-de Committee john M. Dodson, l '80, Chairman Helen Remington Olin, '76, Vice-Chairman Ernest N, Warner, '89, l '92 David B. Frankenburger, '69, l '71 Andrew A. Bruce, '90, l '92 William H. Rogers, '75 E. Ray Stevens, ,Q3, l '95 Charles R. Van Hise, '79 Calvert F. Speusley, l '96 llllllllllll 3 Illlllllllll I I i li llinljl G RADVAT E C LV lin i lillllllll . PM-04 mmm ,li CHARLES E. ALLEN ..... . President -ERNEST O. ECKELMANN . Vice-President SABENA M. HERFURTH .... - . . . Secretary ROLLIN H. DENNISON ....... Treasurer MEMBERSHHJ: All graduate students ofthe University. 337 ,- X Q Z xi X I I ti ,y Q4 I i I- I' ' l QV' . R. A. NEsTos ...... . . President CHRISTIAN XVESTERGAARD . . . . Vice-President NELLIE C. NIOLDSTAD .... . . Secretary Members Membership consists of students and all those interested in Scandinavian lan guage and literature. 5 I 3' Vni-clersity Co-operatf-de Association PROF. LEONARD S. SMITI-I ..... WILLIAM D. BUCI-IHOLZ . . ROBERT C. DISQUE . . HERBIAN A. SMYTII Board of Directors GRADUATE MEMBER Thomas S. Morris ALUMNI MEMBER Charles N. Brown SENIOR MEMBERS Fred O. Leiser JUNIOR MEMBERS Robert C. Disque SOPHOMORE MEMBERS W'illiam Bradford MEMBERS AT LARGE Dr. James C. Elsom 1. E. Smith 595' Musical Clubs The Schubert-Liszt Club . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary Business Manager Max H. R. Strehlow Emil A. Ekorn Loren D. Blackman 1.5. Miller WILLIAM FOXVLER ........ v. President OLIVE LIPE ......... Xfice-President BLANCHE BRIGHAM ..... . Secretary and Treasurer Total membership, 50 ,Apollo Club MISS WVINIFRED CARD ..... . President ELIZABETH ACKERMAN ..... . Secretary Total membership, 30 338 Vni-versity of Wisconsin Camera Club .ff E -Q - 1 .7 I . E if 1532, 4 9' 1.. pw W A ! J lil .- L 1 11 , 'H .za Officers GEORGE KEMMERER . . . . . President DR. 1. C. ELSOM . .... Vice-President S. CRANVFORD Ross . . . Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Members Miss Blanche Harper William H. Dudley Gswald Schreiner Members Membership comprises those interested in photography in the University. . iii' Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Association Officers ARTHUR J. MEYER, Milwaukee . . . . President H. J. RENK, Sun Prairie .... . Vice-President PROFESSOR RANSOM A. MooRE, Madison . . Secretary dl. G. MILWARD, Madison ..... . Treasurer Members ' Professors, instructors, students and alumni of the College of Agriculture. ? 5' i' .Short Course Alumni Association W. J. MOYLE, Yorkville, President . . . . . . President P. A. DUKLETH, Big Bend . . . Vice-President A. I. REDDLEMAN, Waterloo . Secretary C. A. NICOLAUS, Troy Center . Treasurer I Wife.: E X Z I ,Q .. 2 A N 2 Cf? 5 ..-.. .. -Z .-:. Z, ,. A iii? IZ, . W A 6 nf ay: ., llvh .fs MWA i . 2 5 V 45 'A+ 3,2-,gb If V75 ii qi 5? .1 ,1.,, , .. ESSAY . 43 V ,-.. u .,, .af -,,, -- 5 si. T54 lfl' fsfrfs- 'l 5 3 is ' 'J vw ' . RE rll. 3,4 x Nfl . 'ff JU' ' - ll su. Nun im? N' '-W., '12 G Y HU. H' I l K' N' 'I QF - XML 4 'S .fa Q3 r. ii 15 .I ,, .l- A 'PJ 339 5 ..,,,- 4 f Waite Washburn McKesson h Foster 1 Smith Swaboda Nevins Barney Grover Lelser Gafhn Potter Caclby 17. M. C. ,fl Officers PAUL C. FOSTER ' FRED. O. LEISER . HONVARD H. MARKEL JAMES C. MCKESSON LEROY B. SMITH .G. S. PHELPS . JOHN C. POTTER IOI-IN N. CADBI' . . . President . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary . . . . Treasurer Associate General Secretary . . General Secretary . . Assistant Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary MEMBERSHIP Faculty . . . zo Students . 305 Total ..... 325 Board of Director.: JUSTICE J. B. WINSLOW ..... President PROFESSOR XV. A. SCOTT . . Secretary MR. E. F. RILEY ......... Treasurer MLKS. C. K. ADAMS PROFESSOR W. H. WILLIAAIS Mrs. W. W. COOPER MEMBERSHIP Faculty . . . zo Students . 305 Total . 325 340 Bishop Runner Hooley Cook Pickford Bossard Stolte Telford Bascom Wasson Redfield Spence Sherrill Lowell yo 0 Co Aa Cabinet IENNIE B. SHERRILL ETHEL I. REDFIELD OLIVE G. RUNNER LELIA BOSCOM . SUE LOWELL . Freda Stolte Nettie Cooke Mae Telford Florence Spence 341 . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer General Secretary Charlotte Wasson jean Bishop Merle S. Pickford Edna Hooley Floor Com m ittee Junior Promenade Arrangement Committee Harry L. Lea, Chairman Arne C. Lerum Hudson B. Werder Arthur L. johnson Charles T. Watson 5155 'Reception Committee Henry 1. Saunders, Chairman George T. Bigelow Lloyd W. Pullen james A. Walker Frank P. Woy jay W. McCrossen - Raymond M. Chapman, Chairman Richard H. Hollen Leslie W. Beers Lucas S. Van Ordeu 343 Lewis R. Brown William 1. Rowe -it-ffffffh L22 5 , ,A s f f, Wm R fd 1 f . l v, a'l,fl.fa.Z,'?-fffgf ' , l 1 w Zgs a1 fs?3 ' Ma 2' fu. xiii? A- .ESQ f 'V Ea was Vx Q 4 QQ? ,W, , ., , T' 25 'SW film tim L E Ea 2 ME 'f M m WWf'iil vll Xml, 'X Al ' ' V, ll Q llll it Q llli,i l l aa EM ill-i yi tt txt 'Q it A i rw e f' E wa rf it ti Witillil ll fa- A ., - x . ' , I ' Ts. Q 'Q fy' , n f' - C C y- k X ' tt WNW ' Ni tQ Nw CQ WN-Xi .fr..sxt laief , ,J 49 4 X K 'QQQFV-Xitlll I ff , 'E C - S -1-NNN xstlwx :TEE-L F. w if xx 'Y if ' x .lk F if RY?-lew is E X L , - x 'R - ESX: N sexe.. - -:f txrg O62 Xaxqe. N- X311 E-: , ' TSINIE sxkssgfisxeefbsas. -se, a a- C e O ss, Self-Government Association President Vice-President Secretary Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Executive Board OfAlpl1i Phi . . . of Kappa Kappa Gamma . of Pi Beta Phi . . of Delta Gamma . of Delta Delta Delta of Kappa Alpha Theta . of Gamma Phi Beta of Chi Omega . of Hall . . of Girls who live in town . of Girls who board in town . BEULAH POST FLORA LA FOLLETTE . LUCIE CASE NIINNA XVEBER AMY NICHOLS ADA XVALSH . JOYCE HUNTER . ETHEL REDFIELD . CARRIE KNOX NELLIE ETTER NIYRTLE .NIORRISSEY CORA NIEYER NIAUD ABBOTT LIZZIE BISSELL ' FLORENCE KLAHR MABLE GODDARD ELSIE COERPER 344 4 'r q su' 'xg . ff , A, dir' . g ' 69' IQ fm JQQVCAMENT .-1. .-H, OfficerJ.iVniUerJi1y Corp.: of Cadet.: V. W. 'REG1ME,NT, Commandant CAPTAIN CHARLES A. CURTIS, U. S. Army .Student Officer: Field and Staff HARRY G. KEMI2, Colonel SAMUEL G. HIGGINS, Lieutenant-Colonel HARRY W. PAGE . . . Captain and Regimental Adjutant LLOYD P. HORSFALL Captain and Regimental Quartermaster WALTER C. REINEKING ...... Sergeant-Major ISAAC I. DAHLE . . . First Sergeant and Chief Trumpeter First Battalion WILLIAM L. THORKELSON ....... Major FREDRICK R. PETTIT . . . First Lieutenant and Adjutant ROGER M. TRUMP . . . First Lieutenant and Quartermaster LESLIE F. VAN HAGAN . .... Sergeant-Major Company A Company C HENRY H. OTJEN, Captain HARRY C. JOHNSON, Captain LOREN D. BLACKMAN, First Lieutenant MARK BANTA, First Lieutenant ORA B. CAHooN, Second Lieutenant WALLACE J. BENEDICT, Second Lieut. WILLIAM K. NATTINGER, First Sergeant RANSOM D. BERNARD, First Sergeant Company E ARTHUR REITMAN, Captain FRED K. CARRICO, Second Lieutenant MORRIS F. FOX, First Lieutenant BURT E. STEENSON, First Sergeant Second Battalion PERCY F. SCHROEDER ........ Major ELAM I. RAYMOND ..... First Sergeant and Adjutant ARTHUR A. KOCH . . . First Lieutenant and Quartermaster LEWIS G. IQOSENSTOCK . .... Sergeant-Major Company B Company D WILLIAM A. WALTERS, Captain LESLIE W. BEERS, Captain HUGO A. RICKEMAN, First Lieutenant RALPH D. BROWN, First Lieutenant HAMLET J. BARRY, Second Lieutenant ARCHIE L. PERSONS, Second Lieutenant CHARLES L. Wood, First Sergeant EDGAR A. GOETZ, First Sergeant Company F I IRVING A. FISH, Captain SIDNEY D. LAW, Second Lieutenant FRED HEINNEBIAN, First Lieutenant , HENRY A. COOK, First Sergeant i .Signal Corp.: . I WILLIS W. NVAITE, Captain WILLIAM H. HAUSEIQ, First Lieutenant 347 X .fx . if-f o ' ,J . 4 Q 5 K V Q xx. f ,J ix? ' 4- , gd . Af fx f .I X EE E-. Z -3, ,fy 1 .J Alf. I LM k ., A 0 1 ,. J My 'ff ,, Rx, W lk X a 2? gf-Sfaffg A, 'LN Q 5? N M WQ ff S 1 Y THE BADGE'R ADVERTISER WHAT T0 LOOK F0'R I THE EXT BADGER A Page of Sopbornoral Ejfpectationcr A Marvelous Story of a Political Career. The initial installment of Lyman's Concerning Myself will be the first of a series of unprecedented experiences by a representative student and will expound aboundless variety of political intricacies,class rushes, and histrionic endeavors. The part relating to politics will be especially interesting, as it is in this field that Mr. Lyman has achieved such remarkable suc- cess. ln this he will describe in detail the maneuvers which have led to his being universally admitted as the peer of Frank Bucklin and which has actuated Dean Henry to lift his hat to the young Hanna. Types of Fair Men. An artistic compilation by Bonnie E. Burton. The material for this most attractive article has been gathered by the author from among the men ofthe university, whom she has had ample chance to study. She has written upon every type and has characteristic pictures, drawn by her own hand, of the men she describes. The article will be further embellished by photographs of Miss Burton herself, illustrating one type of a College Girl. Behind the Lime Lights -A Unique Serial. A most unusual story of stage life, in two parts, which will take the readers back of the scenes of Library Hall Theatre and bring them in touch with all the great dramatic stars. In this the author, Mme Fola La Follette, shows them to us with a familiarity which is most singular. Never have the greatest actors in the world been so shown, as for instance, where the author herself, Elizabeth Shepherd and D. Donald MacDuff MacDonald play Stephie Stuntz off the stage in his own act and as they will be shown in an actual picture. It will be entirely novel. W'e shall see the great Sargeant, powder- less, paintless, wigless, rehearsing, in his holiest sanctum, those jokes which he will later inflict on innocent friends. XVe see the renowned Brennan in his most affec- tionate personal side. VVe shall see with pleasure the dainty Stolte as, away from stage lights and alfectations, she appears among those who know her best. XVe will go on a tour with the troupe from the Library Hall Theatre to the Pi Phi House, where they consume buns with an avidity marvelously like that of ordinary people. These articles have been carefully reviewed and heartily indorsed by john Bartow Patt, who was also manager and supervisor of the tour described. My Library Courtship. A Society Romance. This clever story from the stub pen of Francis Xavier Murphy will be the literary masterpiece of the Badger of 1904. Besides the exquisite charm of the narrative, the familiarity of the setting adds to the story. The scene is laid in the library and the leading characters may be easily recognized as real people. The hero, Francesco De Gimminy, is readily seen to be the coquettish F. X. himself. In this story, as in all his tales of society life, the author will be seen at his best. . A Timely Word to Aspiring Writers. Such Tales as I Have 'Writtenf' These sketches by Leo De Ruche Ludlow will be scattered profusely throughout the entire issue of the Badger, including the advertising space fonly excluding the coverl. There is no one who has not long known that this young man was a proffzzlvzbzgr writer. He has long been restrained from appearing in the Sphinx and previous issues of the Badger, not having been able to make satisfactory arrangements with the publishers, but, having heavily subsidized the present issue he will use it to bring to ight the accumulations of many past years. THE BADGE? ADVERTISER ti . if , Knee-Deep za Bloor! A :X ,Tai .Ll J- :LU K By Colonel Cbarles 1. Curtis VL., 'fin' HI' A stirring romance yr borzleiq-Zualyfaitze V 'PN 'I W and strife, by the father ff Barbara ' . -F Q Curtis . ' , i X ,, CONFESSIONS OF A 1 -.-- I ' f gf CIGARETTE EATER A 'U I. By Professor Dodge ,s A- This book, written after the style of De - I, ,': -' , ' f k, h ldh .. .-ttf?-rss. 5 yy' iiilfcfldsiiniiifllvlfge 3,535 flsfiiaiiirii g':,isR 5, fn. lf,-,:?j. J those addicted to the injurious habit of ' ' Q-73,-,fp A 2 igaregte smtokixfJgKc6iIr5?iogg15izbEEJJeIr1Ielfi5tial. i lt'-'l' :' ,--T'f'f'-'if' 1, C HCS S 3 ' :. --I valiieble addisiion to the book. I Ur- -I 1'-is f 1 - 1 K ,il - .1 An Autobiography of a Whale -Ml : if ff' ' I . By B. HAPPY WERDER 5 ,, ' ' . A story of 5 Whale as told by him- M if ,J . A I -- self. Witty, instructive and origi- f ' 1 , . nal,with a powerful protest against 6? l , f ' the wholesale slaughter of quizzes Ki J 1' . - ' l ,- f u A , . PRICE :: 1: 2: 60 CENTS I 'Ziff How to Crib Through College l .1 -I 1 h 1 Q By Prof. William Amasa Scott fl yi V 'L I '-Q. -wg .' Author of Lectures on Cribbing, Its Use and Abuse I.: jpf jrgitgi 1 Vol. Crown 8vo, 39c '. : :f'-:- .gl Q. -T '- This is the longest and strongest book the 391 if 1 ' ' professor has yet Written. If you are fond f- I of cribbing, read itg if not, read it and you - I , fl L Will be. Its success is already assured. ' Z - Z ' 'Z Class Polztzos, Zlzezr Im and Outs f f-Lf? f 2 I ffispetially the Otztsj ff Q By William F. Mqfatt 5 inf , ff, 'xl U MANT 'will doubtless remember thefamous politi- L rf- , cal ring eomposed of members gf last -year's ,X ,- f' , .Badger Board and tbe ring's recent do-wrfall. For I : J tlzefrst time Mr. lllqfatt tells lzosw it bappened. A biographical note by Bartow Patrick, Mr. MM- ' fatt's Mat'k Hanna adds mucb to tbe interest y'tbis X ff 'very commendable -Quark. Af N ' 0 ' L S- E THE BADGE'R ADVERTISER, Some Women By Faennnz I Have Loved CARPENTER, - a u t h O r of Asleep at Me .S'fwz'z'ch, and other poems. With frontispiece,12mo,s1.5o. Freddie Carpenter is recognized by all readers of fiction as one of the most artistic, self-esteemed and Hn- ished novelists of the day, and he has done nothing that shows certain fine characteristics of his work more than this charming gallery of executed miniatures. SomeXVomen is a book that will enhance the Hne reputation of the author, which he justly deserves. Some Wild PARSON P.E.ScHRoEDER Crownless Evo, I Have Had size 12:42 inches. li' Signed and num- bered bythe author. Edition limited to 13. Price S25.00. A revelation! A revelation I The adven- tures set forth in this book make the Arabian Knights turn pale. Never in our own not mild career have we received such a shock. Those who have seen the author only in his role of guileless student will Find it hard to believe that this racy volume could have come from his pen. However, the underlying current of truth does not allow the reader to doubt that the author has experienced what he writes. -Sphinx Edilorial. Escapades PRIVATE LIFE of JOHN HICKEY Janitor AA Rubber AA Man HARRY E. BRADLEY, author of How io Become zz Phi Bela Kappa. NVith 8 full-page, loo text illustrations, cloth, izmo. 52.00 net. CA new and cheaper edition.j ln response to the continued demand for this work, the publishers issue this edition at a popular price. Mr. Bradley has tried to put into a volume of handy size the life of the great Hickey, which would bring out his human side in due proportion to his already well-known Gym life. Behind the grand, simple strength of the man, as idolized in the popular accounts, lie forces that were molded at Poughkeepsie and by a life full of the roughest experience. This side of Hickey's character has been neglected. Holding By CLARENCE W. a Kicker GREGORY. This will be found a very clear and scientilically worded discussion on a most interesting sub- ject to those familiar with the national game. The author's previous works, fllL'kX 071, Should Three Aces Bea! cz Slmzlghf, and a treatise on the advisability of opening a pot on a bum flush when one has a hunch that he will fill, are well and favorably known and should recommend this, his latest book. From the spoken and written words Thoughts For Higher Living S 3 of... TPIOBIAS VVORK- INGTON FRAXVLEY A volume of shortselections in prose and verse, spiritually helpful, cheer- fully devotional, and making for a braver, higher and happier manner of living. Collected by the untiring efforts of Mr. Frawley himself. WITH A FRONTISPIECE PORTRAIT Price . . . 39 Canis Clvosfnge IO Cenisj THE BAfDGE'R ADVERTISER. A SERIES IN GENERAL By Prof. VICTOR EMANUEL COFFIN The following volumes by this well-known historian are included in this series: V01. I. IN A VERY CONSIDERABLE DEGREE :VOL II. GENERAL ASPECTS AND OTHER GENERALS V01. III. IN A GENERAL WAY V01. IV. 'TIS QUITE SIMPLE V01. V. A PARTICULARIZATION OF GENERALITIES The books are neatly bound in plaid canvas. the cover design consisting of a white tennis net, with rackets and balls on a green background: no illustrations: dulled edges. DANCING AS A PROFESSION By ALBERT E. LARSON, N. N. THE famous half-back tells in his own inimitable style about his own inimitable style as a dancer. Any one who has seen Norskie dance will appreciate the book. Profusely illustrated with half-tone repro- ductions of photographs taken of the author in characteristic poses. Annotated and revised by PROF. KEHL, ot the National Association of Dancing Masters. Paper coversg I3 cents. AROUND THE SQUARE IN FOUR HOURS Rev. GEORGE TE TOTELER BIGELOWQ CCA STORY of reform and how itis done, by the Parkhurst of Madison. For several years Mr. Bigelow has sacriticed his money and sleep in his great crusade for the betterment of his fellow-students. He has done for the men what a Dean of women would for the co-eds. He has imbibed the spirit of the great New York divine to a remarkable degree, and follows Closely his methods of personal inspection. A-Ex-.fllayor Slorm Bull. SUGGESTIONS FOR PROM GOWNS By Prof. MosEs s. SLAUGHTER A NEAT little booklet that will soon be issued from the Cardinal press. The author has spent a whole season in Paris where Kroko-peplos is the prevailing color. He predicts its popularity here. VOL. XVI NO. I THE 1903 BADGER fi' Magazine issued by the 7uniar Class at 'most any old time during tlfe college year. CONTENTS Frontispiece. The Charms of Paris ..... OTTO PATZER flllustrations by Dubuque, who has also been there.l My Point of View QPoemj . . . LEILA BAscoM Talks 011 Art. The Sphinx Renaissance and its S PHILIP SPOONER inHuence on the Hnancial status of Herbert F. 1 BONNIE BURTON john ....., . . l GRACE GAPEN Proposed Reform in the Madison Police . WlLLIAhfIA. ATWATER System ...... Why l Am Not Stagestruck . ELIZABETH SHEPHARD GEORGE LOI-IR JOHN BRINDLEY The Childhood of the Great . 3 Our New President QA Prayerj . U. W. A Little Gossip . . . . MISS DELLA UPSILON HENRY E. FOELSKE Contributions In Llghter Vein . CHARLES E. ROBERTS . 5 I The Rite Of Weigh . . . CHARLES R. HEISINGER Pipe Dreams .... . MARY WRIGHT George Reginald Laird, A.B., O.M. fWith Portraitj If I Were King ...... ARTHUR H. CURTIS My Ego. Its economic relations to the Constitution THONIAS SEWALL Amms Political Career of Delta Jay Epsilon . . ONE or THE .Ins Quotations for All Occasions . ARTHUR CHARLES LEWIS BROWN. The Drama of the Month .... ALBERT E. SHOWERS in U lVlcFadden's Row of Flatsf' ROBERT W. HAIGHT in The Wercler Happy Company. F. XAV YER MURPHY as an unclerstudy to Lawrence Ambitious Liljeqvist. 64.1 64,8 710 906 701 8Io 9oz 850 815 925 836 705 826 951 965 980 Z if J, A fl dfwwh 'K -psvzuzaw - , N9 NBL., 'afj J N M .- 4- fx lx Xi. '42 .Q N :N Q. 14 'Z N Q Q -N '1 I 21 'aa N 2 2 2.1 fa N 5 K- m E VJ Q N I 9 'N E Y' N S3 N N Q N W S 'N E U z .Q if 1 35 Q 'N Q N N t Ct N. R Q S Q 'N 39 Q N 'E k 'N I :N N iz 'C S N re Q Q 11 IN Q sf Q fi N ks N Q .N N N. N1 'Q N N Q 2 k Q N. Fx E 'N Q1 2 Q. Q N -Q N N B N P' N 'Q 2 N S51 N 'N N 'N ,N N.: We mf Ns J N Q. SH N-Xu 115 ,QN X-B N? RN QE -Q-N MN ga an gvk QN 'NB NX Na em Q? QQ' NN. UN N.: gba NN 'CAI NJN Q S caused such comment among the mem- T I7 e 6. d g e 1' A Magazine of Tb1'.r and That .. f 2 tg jf s, 2 , ' 1 ,M-revue? if CHRONICLE AND COMMENT AGifted This is re eminentl the Q Woman age of' wcijman. She glands at the wheel, of social progress. She voices the need of the present. In the world at large it is not rare to find a woman who can talk with omniscience. Such a person, however, has been found but once in the history of the University, and she has come in our generation. This most gifted young woman is Miss Elinor Merrill, who, although still a Junior, has drawn many to her way of thinking. Miss Merrill's speeches are all spon- taneous, no notes, not even a plan of thought being decided on before she rises to speak. Up to this time her talks have been made before Self-Government, ves- pers, and other distinctly feminine gath- erings. There is, however, a strong rumor to the eH7ect that Dean Birge has secured her for convocation the last week in May. In case this is true, the Re- gents will probably be requested to grant the Gym for an auditorium. It will be the best oratorical attraction of the season. il 5' il Koffend The salient point about Mr. and KOH-'end's vitalizmg poetry Kilmng is that it exhibits the poet- author for a moment as a pupil in the school of the great Kipling. This is shown particularly in the poem, A Devilish Pre-Lenten Conspiracy, which bers of the Six O'Clock Club, the Class- ical Club, and other social and literary institutions, when it appeared in the Sphinx of January 12, IQOZ. There is a dash, a bold, bad vigor, and an un- relentless clinging to the realistic which link these two modern bards in undying amalgamation. A close comparison of the best parts of Mr. KofFend's greatest poem, with Loots, a characteristic poem of his master, reveals some startling similarities. In both there is a tendency to syncope, and a sacrifice of form to the leading thought. Figures play a minor part in the diction ofthe two poems. Kipling says: That 'is eyes is very often precious stones. Whicli contains the bolder ligure? This, or the lines in which Kofliend makes Hades' King say to Beelzebub: That you are right, I'm certain 5 We'll have to work to Hll our flats Before Lent draws the curtain. Could anyone but a Kipling or a Kof- fend set Lent to such a business and do it so successfully? Space forbids a line-by-line compar- ison. Everyone knows Kipling, so we simply append the last stanza of Mr. Kofl:end's masterpiece. It speaks loudly for itself to CHRONICLE AND COMMENT MORAL. So all you students, good and bad, Before the Lenten season Attend your work and please be good Or Satanill know the reasong He has his wicked eye on you, He knows you're good from Lent on, So all the imps you seein town, Are surely mischief bent on. 5 Y U Workof Maurer's Theoretical Eddy Maufef Mechanics and Solution of Units, in addition to its solution of the problems of force and energy, is a master- piece of unfathomable profoundness. Its unsolved and unsolvable problems are the direct results of his ever fertile brain, its references and quotations are gleaned from a variety of treatises on every sub- ject from pound Qofj feet to inter- nal fbrainl stressesf' Professor Maurer has done considerable work along this line, and is very familiar with every part of the subject, having had occasion to present nearly every step in the develop- ments of its preponderant formulae in four or five different ways to such bodies of large moment of inertia, as Howland, Douglas, Frendburg and others of similar external dimensions and density. Never before has a publication of like character and similar qualities been placed before the inquiring public. To pass to the question as to whether Professor Maurer's production is worthy of substitution for Haskins and Merriman, We who have dived into its cold, icy depths, swam or floated upon its formula- strewn bosom, sailed between his stress diagrams or paddled in the slush of its surrounding shallows, will vouch that never can man die better than by facing Eddy's Book. NOT SO P 1 S' 5' AMW Department Since our last issue, the For Women women of the Univer- Smdents sity, through the Self- Government Board, have been very active in agitating the question of a de- partment of Domestic Science in the University Curriculum. As usual, their requests have been pooh-poohed by the Board of Regents, but many members of the faculty heartily approve. Professor Giese has offered to give up his afternoon classes and conduct the class in Color Study in Home Decoration. Professors Schreiner and Lenher will substitute three- fifths cooking for the women of their classes. For this, two entire alcoves of their Laboratory will be given up, and the Hall matron has even consented to give her original recipes, including her famous Kartoffels avec fromage, all the rage at the Hall. Miss Nora McCue, the chief agitator of this movement, especially feels the need of such training. As great inducement, Miss Merle Pickford has announced that she will return next year in order to take the course, which announcement has caused the Regents to look more favorably upon the enterprise. W ? 'Y TOEXCB1 Henry Overbeck Its W1HklCT,S recent announce- 0WD RCCON1 ment for the 1903 Sphinx is characteristic. Editorially as well as artistically, the Sphinx next year will ex- cel even its own record, the only stand- ard by which it can be measured. lf you have seen a copy of it recently there is no more to be said-you know it is the one Sphinx of the world. 5 il F In the twelve volume edition of these remark- able orations, Edward Bulwer Cochems, the author, gives to the hungry world the un- published speeches ofhis University career. Ap- pended to each volume is a dictionary and glos- sary of technical terms, by the use of which the text is made luminous. Q MA' yn, C -I ff Y f 9 Q CHRONICLE AND COJVIMENT II The publishers regret that the complete orations of this brilliant orator cannot be printed, but necessarily the selections made are but brief extracts. To quote Hom such a well-known author seems uncalled for, yet we cannot refrain a few examples from this extraordinary collec- tion. The most recent and original is this: The eflfervescent, rejuvenating spirit that percolates through the soles of all Wisconsin football players and in- rlates the pulmonaries of every shin-guard enthusiast built our new Historical Li- brary building, raised the geometrically severe Kappa house, and last of all, this spirit gave to us our magnificent 'gim- mynasiumf ln vol. vi, page 22, we read: Brains have been discovered in the Wisconsin football men. Page 93 of' vol. xi, contains the following: They fthe playersj have the courage of Span- ish toreadors, the beauty of Apollo Belvideres, while the 'muscles of their brawny arms are strong as iron bands.' The edition may be found in all bindings so that the poorest home need not be without it. Sold at all bookstores and news-stands. 5' 9 5' some lbrobably nothing .published Political in recent years will receive P1'i'1CiP1eS more unfavorable comment from the public at large than the volume entitled: Hldylls of Politics,', by Our Friend. Although it has not been known, even by his intimates, the author has spent several years in a careful study of Machiavelli, having in mind the prepa- ration of such a work as has now appear- ed. No doubt the strongest chapter in the book, and the one which will be most criticised by those believing in modern methods, is that on Appoint- ment and the Appointive Power. Mr. Friend clearly shows that he has thor- oughly assimilated the teachings of the Italian master and plainly demonstrates his thorough understanding of and ad- herence to the great 'fspoils doctrine. The author is mainly to be commended for his honesty of purpose, for he has not elaborated mere theories. As stated in the preface, all conclusions arrived at are the result of actual experience gained only last winter. A 9 il I Dwight Eastman Beebe is a name that has very to appear in the best his new novel will not disappoint those who admire the less pre- tentious erlorts of the author. Although Beebe a Coming Man recently begun magazines, and if t l Vt, , W t f. W i -, itil! ,mp ,P gy t .7 V, V g 1 1 V . 2 -fv - '- 'a - Vtii if ,H -tl 1 - 3 V .1 f - f .. ,fi el: 1 - tiff-rf t ' A erugagzi Mr. Becbe is a newcomer, his short stories have already attracted attention by their freshness and also by their singular variety. This young author ranges from the boards of the Fuller Opera House to Ferdy Kaestner's, and his quiet, some- what unconscious mastery of local color is equally convincing in either field. Mr. Beebe makes his first appearance in The Haresfootersf' which will con- siderably more than fulfill the expecta- tions his short stories have aroused. It is filled with varying contrasting Hgures and with events that have a dramatic signincance. Mr. Beebe knows the stage as only an actor can know it, and at the same time he knows it as can only one who looks at it from without. With actors he shows a sounder acquaintance, less warped by winds of doctrine, than any Wisconsin man has displayed in fifty years. His story of John Brennan's triumphant departure from Ferdy Kaest- ner's is alone ffworth the price of ad- I2 CHRONICLE AND COMMENT mission, and the end of the villain Patrick behind the wings closes the book with a note of austere tragedy that effect- ively enhances the power of the Madi- sonianepic. it y 5 Homegerr in By A u gn s t u s Trow- Ya110W Chalk bridge-A work of un- surpassed originality, of vast scope and opening a field hitherto unopened. A tale of strange weirdness and peculiar in- terest. A book filled with reading from cover to cover, Order from booksellers, price SI. go. In this work the author has surpassed himself. The misty phantoms and wild Hights ot' imagination are suggestive of De Qincey in his most characteristic in a labyrinth of mysteries, from which he is magically extricated by the appear- ance ot' the cabalistic symbol, Omeger in Yallovv Chalk. Though all admit the Wonderful inter- est of this story, there is a mooted ques- tion regarding its originality. It may perhaps, be premature to charge the au- thor With plagiarism, but some of the situations in this book remind one of the thrilling scenes in The Midnight Bather, by Manington. Further pro- ductions by this author will help to de- cide whether these scenes are inspired by the smoke-laden German atmosphere of the author's den or by the reading of similar works. 7 strain. The reader is gradually involved 'Omega i il I IMPOSSIBLE Jack-But, Ethel, surely your father will consent. Ethel-It's absolutely no use, Jack. You see, you are a Chi Psi and papa is a Psi U. iili' There was a young fellow named Beebe, Who thought he was smarter than we beg But as things came to pass, He was squelched by the class, R6'QZliEJ'fI1f in puff-bit Beebe. Iii Where are you going PM asked the casual acquaintance of the pale young man with spectacles. Where am I going? returned the youth, with a wild look in his eve. 'fl-ha! ha l-I'm going to the Quisics Phiz-a-that is-a Physics PhiZ-a- ha ! ha l- a Quisics Quiz- There was a shriek of demoniacal laughter. It was the tenth time he had been asked that question and the strain had been too great. 9 5' 9 AT THE DELTA GAMMA HOUSE Miss Hughes-Say, Agnes, lend me my curl?-buttons for a little while, will you F THE TRIP WE DIDN'T TAKE fThe Badger's interview with the manager of last yearls Glee Club concert tour.j 4'The only really, truly trip we took was the time the faculty let us go as far as the Fuller Opera House to give the home concert. You see, the faculty 'tripped' us so hard when we first went at them on the subject of pleasure jaunts about the state, and we 'tumbled' so hard when we did fall, that we couldnit stop bounding long enough to catch our breath for the rest ofthe season. The night we took the trip to the Opera House, l refer to, our chaperones wouldn't allow us to go any way but Langdon Street and Wisconsin Avenue. They were afraid that passing through the contaminating atmosphere of State Street might leave us unit to perform in the evening's entertainment. As it hap- pened one of our littlest boys caught sight of a ginger ale sign a couple of blocks away and had to be fed Bromos for an hour to bring him to earth again. But the trip we didn't take was really too fine for description. We covered the entire state, in our minds, each fel- low having us play at least once in his home town, and we always sold standing room only fthey all stood it somehovvj. No, we didn't disgrace ourselves. Our behavior was so good it caused comment, almost newspaper criticism. We never even gave the yell at the close of our performances. Yes, we had a perfectly dandy time-- the trip is one to be remembered. You may say that the boys took their own Minniwakan water with them, in prefer- ence to anything weaker. Thanks? Oh, not at alll lt's a pleasure to tell about the good times we had. Alford Bros. Steam Laundry, 'uv-9 Up raw. ounce, Vilas um-se sleek. monson. wus. E Tum r--imwmg suggcsunns me umm-11 ua patrons' Afiginsmiiiynvwii murals wlm n Hsu, giving umm- nnu naar-an s Q ' Elie, Sandras? IS Comms, Chlldren, e 15 never ar avvay, N..ms-J1t5i-356. .- - '------ And he brings great loads of the yellow sand Add'mm ' 'g 'f 'S On every wintry day. Tn bg.,-4 ii.. n.. ...........,... .... ,....... , D-ILEEBHHSQ .wowNDDZMMMEM-gfffz So softly he scatters lt, close, close your eyes -l'i'l- As wildly before vou the golden dust flies. vim-. Gnsfs Lm. Price. Amount. REMARKS. , I , , , , , -i.i-.F..-- It flies most at morning before it strikes eight, s i r r 'O I S And it's woe to you, children, ifthe sandman is . ....... Shirlawilllcollare 15 ........... Sl1ivu,Fhnnel..... in late' l , S,,,,L,.,,,g,,ge,M ,Q For the stars then are shooting, as all children Cnllm-a..,............. a - know, C'PW 'B---'--' 4 , And the sidewalks are slippery when the sandman Pure-.zr.i...... s l is Slow ' Dmwern.. s . .. ' Under smfu,.,,.....' s Pair Sucks .....,..... 5 ....... innakefciirtrh... 3 za Nigh1ShirL-s,....... no Linen Pam 25 LinenCanls........., 25 ovmu............... 10 Blounen............... xo N0 hoous DELIYEKIIID UNTIL PAID FU!! W1-2 sun: 1511.195 F1NlSI.I.'l Come, sandman, come, and with bounteous hand Scatter, oh scatter, your golden sand. vii' Old gentleman to dapper young man with a gold tipped cigarette- So youire a student at me University now are you ? Dapper young man-'f O, NO, father wanted me to be but l thought l'd rather be a Chi Psi. l' . im. .f , uf - , B 0 ,,,, ,WJ, ,,0,,, ,, ,, ,, ,. ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,.,, ,4L,, 1 NZ ,,,,, N g? V : ' AQ ' WM 'N ' 1 ' ' ., N K V, 7.1 4 'r-'EPS We It y y, l M Wi l ls fl iff? 5 1,1 L - g :-- -a-1., X' 565 ww fi, 2 M f TTT-'Q 'Tiff X ,N 516 1 u Y ' y 'A 2 7 f W.Qff4 l W W , ' f?',y'lwf'1fmffQ'715'652-5f,4lfZi'7f y jg? ' WW WY44f4W'f 1 WN .A .ff W y y 1 3 :QQ Wvem lily f ff 'N V' ', xg y gx X- A' ff f f L X A mf ,wpilw 1 F N,,. fx . wffg,-'7f 4r ,'5'. 'U my ' ,ffqfyi A :fffff yf'! ,,MiI'L Nilyvl' M f f ' fMWmmx5f:f:g6V'XQX, ,y , X, W., , 1,1 ,ijffjl-, J' if ,l.l z lf!! , yfffff f ,I 'ffiQA,qfy,f-f lygegg Hg if ff 0 .- 1 fW1Mfff'y Jwf'fw1f14 + if H ,wia J' -W V ff ,fl ,,,.5'4,.,.' J A lffvi-xl 11,2 V' .' IW f ' ,'-,v,1.j4fz, ' N' , Nf,f., ',f.f A , M v y','5Ff1374W'fifWM15Wil y MW Q n' f ff V 4 gif f Q w X, ,hQ:i,5,f ,5. .' - w 1 y J:-'Zire ,TLAV1 ,r,fl,':5-I xx 1 rv I, X W., , -X-fes:1.Qx aww-:Q mmmx M-'Aff nf fy W-if f , Ngwwmxmf..-4, gy wsvw1NgW W, ff ,W My W . 5' X29 MRF' K1 i. m' 'iiffff 4 ff 'lfffiy' ' 4' 1 'L' f rf wyslqixxwix A J' ' A , Xin 'lfifjgwif Xwii.. V X' Bz'!i1zg m y Zrzzan! pen bfllflylg myscyyir sjjife, 'Fool said my muse fo me. 'look in M y hear! a1m'wrz'le'. AT THE END OF THE YEAR Leslie W. Quirk E sat with his head-bowed, his hand on his forehead, look- ing out the window. Twi- light had fallen early to-night, for the sky was overcast with clouds. In- side the room the light had faded blackg it suited the boy's fancy to sit thus, alone with the darkness and his thoughts. For the boy had met failure. He said it over to himself as he sat there-forced himself to say it- and each time the word was more ugly than before. It was his own fault-he knew that-yet the knowl- edge did not comfort him. He had failed-failed-and he repeated the word with the dull pain that is not pain at all and yet is mo1'e than pain. He remembered the day he had gone to the class officer for his standings. Even then he had been uneasy, but he never for a moment dreamed of failure in more than one study. Then the class officer had run over his cards, looked pityingly up at him, shufHed them again, and had finally told him, as gently as possible, that he had failedg that he could not go on with his class. He remembered he had not moved a muscle when the class oH'icer told hirng he had stood there looking out the window over the upper campus, where two freshmen were romping and shouting. Then he had turned quietly, after thanking the class of- ficer from mere force of habit, and moved slowly toward the door. The class oflicer had spoken to him as he went out-he remembered that -but he never heeded the words of sympathy. Straight to his room he had come, with the sorrow locked in his heart. He sat by the window now, think- ing of the disgrace. It was raining outside, softly, drearily. The water dripped from the trees monotonously, and pattered steadily on the umbrel- las ofthe hurrying pedestrians. From the dull, leaden sky the water oozed with slow reluctance, till the whole cloud-imprisoned air was a great soggy mist, chill and somber. He shivered a bit at the dampness that had crept into the room, and frowned as he heard somebody open the piano downstairs. He wanted to be alone with his thoughts. What right had anyone to bother him? He knew they did not mean to reproach himg no one would do that. Even when he went home, his mother would meet him at the gate, just as she used to do, and reach up and kiss him. But he knew he had almost broken her heart, and it hurt him as nothing else could have done. He could never again face his mother. He had cut all the ties that bound them together. Outside, the rain flared suddenly into great drops of water,that splashed angrily on the smooth asphalt and mottled it where they struck. A sudden gust of wind furrowed the little pools into deep, changing wrinkles, and then blew over and was gone, leaving the air still and fresh where the rain had been falling. It comforted the boy somehow, and 16 AT THE END he nodded in friendly interest as some birds hopped out into the street with many a coquettish flirt of downy feathers. There was happiness some- where, at least. And perhaps, after all, it was not such a disgrace. He would go back home. Then, as the piano below burst into a rollicking air, he drew his breath sharply and stopped. He could not go home. He had disgraced his family as well as himself. His life was ruined. A moment later, with a blast of wind, the rain began once more, and the boy shivered and drew near the fire. It was not a quiet rain now, but a gusty shower, where the water sifted through clouds of gray and black, and fell in vapory mists one moment and in drenching downpour the next. lt beat noisily in the streetg then died into perfect silence, next it shrieked as the wind brought a fresh downpour, then, with a last splatter, the shower ended as sud- denly as it had begun. Downstairs, the piano stopped in the midst of a bar, and for a moment was silent. Then, slowly and with much feeling, came the notes of ffAuld Lang Synef' The boy buried his head in the cushion as he heard it, and cried softly to himself. It hurt him, the music, more than he could tell. It brought back the memories of home and mother, the memories he was trying to force from his mind. But presently the notes of the piano died softly away, and he raised his head. He looked out the window far up the street to where an arch light spluttered uncertainly, and noted the rainbow tints of blue and yellow and red on the glistening pavement, as the film of water swirled and eddied OF THE TEAR from a horse's hoof or a carriage wheel. Het would write a short theme describing it, he determined, and he brought out his pencil and paper. Then-he laid them away. His time for writing themes was a thing of yesterday. To-day he had met failure, to-morrow, by his own hand, he would be an outcast. ' From below drifted the notes of the piano, picked idly and without tune. But as he listened, the bass and treble blended, and there came an air he knew, softly, drearnily, with heart-breaking sweetness. lt was f'Home, Sweet Home. There was none of the master's touch here, to be sure, but it was the same music that has crept into so many bleeding hearts. The boy listened with strained ear, fearful lest a single note should escape him. As the music died away with its pleading, sobbing ecstasy, he picked up a photograph of his mother that he had dropped, and held it reverently in front of him. Fm coming home, mother,,' he said, softly, 'Land start all over again. You and I will be friends to the last -yes, friends to the last. And the tired head sank into the cushion again, and the boy was asleep. It was morning when he woke, a Sunday morning in early summer. Outside, a June sun blazed triumph- antly, with never a hint of rain. The trees lent cool blotches of shade to the walkg the parasols of the church-goers darkened it for a mo- ment, and then passed away. Up in the blue sky, little Hecks of white cloud drifted aimlessly along, so far above the green earth that they seemed Hoating in the sea of blue, tranquil and with infinite calm. I 1, THE WOODS WALK Oh! the walk through the woods by the Oh! the walk by the lake through the lake woods! In winter or summer we take, How often in varying moods With a rest at the start, Have we sat there and talked , For 'tis hard on the heart- Or clreamily walked Is the walk through the woods by the While the winds rippled soft through the lake. woods. Oh! the walk through the woods by the lake, May it last for sweet memories' sake, So our children, in turn, When they come here, may learn Of the walk through the woods by the lake! 3'i'il THAT CENT i One day a maiden, deeply interested in a Geology lecture, was suddenly startled by being struck on the cheek by a penny. She immediately turned to find the guilty, but in vain. Later informed as to the offender, this witty'maid sent to him the following note, with the cent attached to the top: A cent should never be miss sent. The same day this maiden received a beautiful bouquet of flowers with the following attached : May the scent of these Howers prove me innocent--and out a dollar. iii Prof. Cairns-'f Who was king of Carthagefl' Miss Mignon Wright- Dodo.l' HE SEQ RES ? iv' '-VA. 2 Z!! a E97 Q 'J 0 Win' I' ,il 5' 'a ' e . ftfiilz ilhliyf, .H N ? 1 ' ' I i V1 li 'i f ',' p, If'fr'i1fi',,'1 lli'i1x ff X 'I T l , ', f I I mi? L qu I fl JL f i i' 3 'll' f l 1 f A Scientbfic Disco-defy CHAPTER I. Builder of cement avements removes a narrow walk P to put down a Wider one. In early days of the walk large A ' dog had traversed the fresh cement in many directions 5, H leaving imprints. Broken-up Walk hauled to edge of Lake + 3 , if Mendota and there deposited. Washed up sand covers it. ..-.,.-:.,..f. ,i. 4.?- CHAPTER Il. 1 Junior girl looking for a snap takes geology. Thanksgiving E time comes. Fifteen rocks representing all forms of deposition ' and formation demanded in two weeks. Agony and despair of CHAPTER III. . . l. f. a s. haunts lake shore L3 7. Q g. l. f. a s. J g . with hammer and shovel. Sand is shoveled away. Nlagnihcent conglomerate found. Piece turned over shows footprints. K, . v 1 . I 1 ,-X Fossil footprintsl l l l l Nothing like it heard T .N of on shores of Lake Mendota. Large pieces taken! l l l , ' iii.. E i X E 6 'I J xx K' p H ua L, A VH CHAPTER IV. 751 I gy JJ if 5 4 Prof. Van I-lise and Dr. V' I . . . ggi. Leith look at specimens. Conglomerate S S S I l li? 'F 4 'QQ X 5. Fossil footprints Si O l l--5 FQ T O O ' N f 1.1 CHAPTER V, 'sly 'U QLQKLQ English literature, Excellent. 2, German, Good. WW Geology, Fail. Q FUR THE LAST TIME HE Middleton eating house Was nearly deserted. Two people turned the pages of the old register. '4Here's my name for the first time,,' said Maurice Brown. 44And here's Jean Caldwell. She pointed to her own name on the opposite page. I was with John Rodgers. Nice old John, he was mighty good to me my freshman year-a green lass from his native town. They turned the old pages. Out in the dining-room, they heard the clearing away of the table where they had eaten. No one else had driven to Middleton that afternoon. The warm summer sun came in through the windows. Cf Let,S trace ourselves, suggested Maurice, opening to the first page of four years before. Ah, here I am again. With Mary Wallace this time. Both laughed. 'C By the way, where is Mary now? asked Jean. She knows better than I, was his answer, NI havenit seen her since she left college? '4For there I took the last fare- well, O my sweet Highland Mary, quoted Jean as she turned another page. ft Some more Sunny, he retorted, 4' I thought I had dropped Burns for- ever when Sunny gave me a fair in General Surveyf, 44See here we are againf' he con- tinued, Maurice Brown and Jean Caldwell. I remember that time, don't you, Jean? When it rained on top the snow and we had a sleigh- ride home under an umbrella? Here we are another time with Peggy Powell and Sawyer. We were a great four-in-hand, werenat we? What do you suppose Sawyer told me when I saw him in Milwaukee last week?H HI can't imagine, so tell mef' 44 That some day Peggy is going to be Mrs. Jim Sawyer. it Peggy and Jim Sawyer? Who ever would have dreamed it I UI-Iere we appear again, he con- tinued. '4You're down here with Billy Mathews. I used to think that was quite a crush. You say you didn't? Well, there's no accounting for opinions. I-Iere's the crowd of six we came out with last year several times. I remember we didnlt always put our names down because you said they were written often enough as it was. We've been mighty faithful to the old place, haven't we F , Jean had looked from the book to the window. Her eyes were on the one pedestrian on the street of Middleton, but her thoughts did not follow. It,s about the last time we register, isn't it, Maurice? she asked, softly. He took up the old pen. 4' Here it goes. Nlaurice Brown, Jean--he hesi- tated a moment, inverted the pen and with the wooden end he traced 4' Jean, my Bonny Jean. It's only a bit more of Burns, he said. And it is true Burns. Jean, you know it is true even if I haven't told you, don't you? zo FOR THE LAST TLME She did not answer. 44 You know I-care for you more than I do for any one else. She looked a moment at his face. 4' Yes, lVlaurice, she answered, 'fl believe you do. He shut the book and they left the little oHice. The sunset was glorious behind them as they drove to Madison. 'iii' THE CDE GF HESPERIA By an Hesperian Himself Hesperians all in unity Knit by Love's attraction, Let us gird our armor on, Now is time for action. CHORUS: Raise the starry emblem high, Show the World we are not dumb, Let our cry and watchword be Magna Parent Virum. Shall we basely bend the knee To Athena? NEVER l ll Hand to hand we'll firmly stand Hesperians forever. QThe above is the dedieatory ode to the extensive collection of ubest songs that Hesperia is makingj 11 JY3r1ns:17t :mr1:: an M: Acid Q, Jhly du ! WZ I Wu:an:ln fluids Www fur dmvru 4 N W W 'ff' if M-111 bamr, 1 mfr Md .fm-H rw ,mn If l .zz mmmm 1 12 . , yf , . ff ' . N7 Wm ' Munn f1,.,rn.,,fJ.,L f .zzmM.,,e.x,,r, my r., un,,.m,w.a 3.7.1 W f frr ,T--2 if 2 Um mf JI m-111,318 1-D o, 1: Lal-.mf Mr., 4 mpvqm. :Fi W AVN? wh Af W , if 'lwbzdfhfrrdyl If .'2'. ' 1 17. M-z aging nm, z-14.11. 712.-mmfl The Badger at the Minnesota-Wisconsin Game llbrige Translation Thorace, 9065, IIBR. HI, 30 El monument 1l've wrought more lasting tar Ghan bron5e, more lofty than the crumbling peak wt lDharaoh's tombg that not corrooing rains 1F1or furious Tllorthwino, nor the countless tlooo wt years, nor yet the season's fleeting change, Gan waste to ruin. 1l+1ot wholly shall 1I oieg 'Che greater part of me shall tlee the tomb. Growneo ever with fresh laurels, shall llhy tame in years to come unenoing grow. 'lllntil the pontifer the Capitol Tlllo longer with the silent virgin climbs, 'Gill then, where heaolong Elufious roars oowu Zlno where the parcheo Eaunus rules, the loro wt rustic tolli, grown strong from lowly birth Shall 11 he haileo the leaoer ano the first wt those who shapeo Zleolian song to strains wt 1Rome. 1Receive my honestfearneo prioe, llhelpomene, ano on my 1Roman brow 'with gracious hanos the Eelphic laurel biuo. -wictor Grant Ilharqutssee i'i'v 1borace, 9066, JSR. I, 30 llienus, royal mistress of Garian Ctinoos, Zlno ot llbaphos, leave thy heloveo Gyprus: 'Elie thee to fair cBIycera's oainty altar, Smoking with incense. ilaymphs ano comely cbraces with looseneo giroles mouth, without thee, robbeo of its sweetest lurements 'IRLICCQ Gllpib, .GDCFCIIPQ IJEISYCIIUIQ HUC?- .UDEIQ H3656 HUCIID UJCC. -HUGE '1LOlli56 BSSZIY1 A LITTLE TALE OF LAKE NIENDOTA By Horatio G. Winslow EATED on a high fence,over- looking the campus, sat B. Franklin Berry, newspaper correspondent. There was a smile on his face as he looked down at the fierce class rush which was being fought out at his feet. This ought to be Worth a column, at least, he con- fided to himself as he remembered how kindly the Cbimgo Bugle Cal! had re- ceived his account of the 4' lake rush a month before. '4And it's good for six dollars,surel,' B. Franklin Berry chewed ecstatically at the point of his pencil. f4Ahal Smith at it again, is he? A little black note-book came out of his pocket and he jotted down the words 4'Smith, R. L.,'l by which he meant that the aforementioned Mr. Smith was a ringleader. Smith, 4'Pudge Smith, the object of Mr. Be1'ry's attention, was one of the choice spirits of the Freshman class. His fertile brain it was that devised the Freshman yell and his ready hand it was that pasted the Freshman posters. Now, however, Pudge,' was lying on the ground Where he had been hurled after a brief but strenuous combat with a husky Sophomore. The rush had rushed itself away from the prostrate Freshman, leaving him alone. As B. Franklin noticed him, Fudge staggered to his feet. Their of satisfaction eyes met.. B. Franklin was smoking a cigarette, and, as far as the cigar- ette permitted, was smiling an amused, cynical smile. Hello, 4Pudge,' he said, famil- iarly. ' 'L Hello, said Pudge, who could not remember having seen B. Frank- lin Berry before. Perhaps you don't remember me F H f'Can't say l dof' My name is Berry, B. Franklin Berry. l'm reporting this for the Chicago papers. Neat little scrap, isn't it F Little Smith picked up his ears. KfYou're a correspondent for the big city papers P Yes 44Then maybe you wrote that spiel that was in the Chicago Bugle Call about our lake rushf' Sure I did. That was mine. Do you remember it?,' A pleased smile stole over B. Franklin's features. He liked to have his work appreciated. And did '4Pudge remember it? Did 4'Pudge remember how his name had been copied all over the state because he, the son of a minis- ter, had been a ringleader? Did '4Pudge remember the scorching letter that came from his father and the expected check that didn't come? Do I remember it? said UPudgeg you're darned right l remember it. Turning from where he had been standing, he ran up to a couple of his classmates,who were resting from the fray. Give me a lift up, fellows. I want to say something to the crowd. They obeyed blindly and L4 Pudge stood up, one foot on the shoulder H15 24 A LITTLE TALE OF LAKE MENDOTA of each and his legs braced by their hands. 'C Fellows l he shouted. ff Oh, fel- lows l H The fight had stopped at the sound of his voice and,when the combat- ants looked toward him, ceased alto- gether. ulfellows, over there on the fence is a correspondent. He's writing a report of this scrap,just the way he did about the lake rush, and he'll get us into trouble again,just the way he did before. Letls show the Chicago papers what we think of 'em, and chuck this guy into the lake! Never was a speech answered more promptly. In an instant all enmity between the two classes was forgotten and, with a wild rush, two hundred and fifty frenzied boys made for the lattice fence. In vain did B. Franklin Berry put his note-book in his pocket, in vain did he run at full speed through a succession of back yards, in vain did he proclaim his innocence. Strong arms seized him and the note-book sealed his doom. Emir' iii' '-.li .g6z.u!,-.-- .. .H 'fl n-never meant anything by it, moaned B. Franklin,as the proces- sion moved toward the lake. 'U-Xnd we don't mean anything by this, either, said L'Pudge, cheerily. 44 We're just givin' you something to write up. That's all. They reached the lake. Four brawny young men rolled up their trousers and, catching Mr. Berry by the arms and legs, waded a few feet out into the lake. They swung him to and fro between them. Qnel Twoll Threelll And B. Franklin Berry flew ten feet out into the lake. Splash l The crowd cheered wildly. He was a mournful sight as he brushed the water out of his eyes and looked feebly about for his hat. NI-Iold on! Don't come in yet. Give us our yell, called an enthusi- astic Freshman. 'tl don't know it, the correspond- ent groaned. You're another, retorted '4Pudge. It was in your account of the lake rush. Yell it or we'll duck you againf, I And he yelled. f'Give ours, commanded a Sophomore, and a second time B. Franklin Berry made the welkin ring. Now, suggested the dimin- utive C'Pudge, Ulead us in the varsity yell. Give it good and loud, toof' HU! Rah! Rah! the shiver- ing newspaper man began. It was taken up by the two classes and the bystanders until the windows in the gymnasium rattled- U! Rah! Rah! Wis-con-sin! U! Rah! Rah! Wig-Con-Sin! U! Rah! Rah! Wis-con-sin! Tiger! THE SONG OF THE H00 HOG I sit in the gloaming, with whiskers all foaming, Wliile hubbubs are roaming outside in the gloom, Consistently glueirig my lingers with blueingg There' s nothing else doing, and I must have room I You may talk about pleasure in eating ice cream, But I Hnd hot Hatirons much better with steam. So, lill up your glasses with lukewarm molasses And drink to the classes of which we all dream. My bonnie lies dying, my hopes are all frying, My pork-chops are drying out there in the rain. Weep DOt for my Susan, she snores while she' s snoozin'g The way she is boozin' would give you a pain. So, bring on your soap and your crackers and Hzz- I'm the greatest of Hoo Hoosfthe first in the ffbizf' I feed upon scholars fwho minds it they hollers, Or chew up their collars, to hear them go whiz Fj So,I sits in the breezes and chokes and I wheezes And scratches my fleases fthat' s put there to rhymej, And often I teeters my tail on gas meters And swallows muskeeters a foot at a time. just fill up my whiskers with salt and with grain And think that you've gathered your feet in your brain. So, here now begin it, read this for a minute- If you find sense within it, you must be insane! 9 5' 9 VIRTUE ITS OWN REWARD john Friend is also a strong student and seems to be the affable popular man he always was among his Antigo classmates, as he was chosen to the coveted position of President of the Senior Class. When one thinks that this means a choice by some five hundred fellow-students, the honor certainly is more than a passing tributeff Clipped from Antigo Republican of Dec. 26, IQOI. ,THE QUIET ONE A Character Sketch E is always in a certain lec- ture room of Science Hall. I think he assists in physi- ology, or something. He is exces- sively quiet and seems absolutely lifeless, even though he wears so broad a smile that it shows all his fine white teeth. I hear that he receives a little attention from the boys at times, but never makes any response. He has never noticed me in any way-perhaps he has IlOt seen me. He is loosely put together, with- out an ounce of superfluous Hesh over his bones. He has a lean and hungry look as if in need of a good dinner. He is bald as bald can be, and is quite pale. His eyes are deep set and have a vacant look. There is I1Ot enough of his nose to describe. The top of his head has something very peculiar about it which I will speak of later. His habitual attitude is one of ex- cessive meekness as if he were apol- ogizing for being in the world. Cnce I saw him with his hands on his hips and a cigarette between his teeth, his rakish air seemed quite inappro- priate. His manners are well enough, of a negative sort, he never stuffs his hands into his pockets, nor maks one nervous by walking about, or by making unnecessary motions or noises. The highest art in dressing is to wear clothes that are unnoticeable. He, then, must be a true artist, for I have never noticed his clothing at all. There is a look in his face as if he had gone through some terrible experience that had cut him off from his kind and left him without the passions of humanity, I feel sure he would l1Ot resent what many a man might regard as an insult, though if attacked with fists he might give way, and falling upon his enemy, work him some harm. The last time I saw him he was sus- pended from an iron rod by a ring which was fastened into the top of his skull-zz beautjflzlbf artiuzzlfltezlskeleton. -'sw 'K-1 x M E 5,4 es? J ar ai? V M R .ia . ss-we ,f. 1. +1 A I-'fe ll'-fa n . i- '- 21 : ' - ff if- ii- ' P -2vs.1df: . . if-ift N. 'E ASH! - ,xfflxvg-I .iq 1 I.: '.1, ERS L' s. .- . 2. ,IX .-.hgh VL- . I If' A ' -' '12 fi 593. s- , Ei' K ' -. ..,K 5, A ' - ...' Q A E7 Y, af- ' Q ai I , . , i -1' ig..-i 5 .e-T51 ef 1? - 2' '9 7 . 1' .. -- : ' ' . if I L , ., .1 ---t.,,.,,..A- ' . Sf I Su , . M 41 . . If 3, 4.1.3 ggi, i-6,4 ag., .uv ,Sf A , ,,g.g:' -Q5 X A i -Q 4.1 , . -l'-u'L0.l' f1 E z. f 1 4 f , 2- , .4 1 . , : S lat -1 ' .- '- .51 . Y .9 ' . -. 1 2 f f - 1-as JAWS 'fs T' V 1 3 - -spas. tiff'-1.x X' - swf . -2' f arise rw ,. 1:12511 ss if .9 G s .- 1. ,Q ' A . -Q, , s. , , ,gf : 4 11...-raegfw f N- ., ' 3 A ' I .: SEM, I 'T Jai ! ,NET .ADJ G. . a n ,. W mat? .. ., C K 'Y f ia . Ar ... US A Serio-Comedy By the Faculty Before an Audience of Students ffhe .mage 23' filled fwizflz professors, doclorx, z'mz'fuo!o2's :mal assz'sz'rz1zz's, cofzslzl izllzkzg cz rhorzls, len' by Dorm Bzbjge, as f7'E7llZld1'E zlafzsezzse. All join hzzfzflv, cir- fle d7'0Zl7Z!Z7 and sz'7zg.j QPENING CHORUS. Behold in us the exponents of mental stimulation, A world of work we labor in for others' elevation, We are an inconceivably learned aggre- gation. But now we will relax And your patience we will tax With a musical rendition of indispu- table facts. Cfhz chorus now S!0'ZUZjf relfoals io rea1'sz'7zgz'1zg, while fke orckeJz'1'a efzlkzl- 3Z.6ZSfZ'L'6ZZ6l plays lioebf aofo71zj5zz1zz'74ze7z!.j Here come our two boy prodigies, Our infantile monstrosities, Whose equals it would be quite mad to seekg With learning that's amazing, And precocity that's dazing, These two present a spectacle that's certainly unique. Then listen to their history, An unexampled mystery, Which others strive in vain to emulate, Unquestioned in veracity, And free from all mendacity, Your strict attention their discourse will amply compensate. QWhz'le Me res! of the faozllzjf look on wifk cm air of lefzrlor ajeolzofz, Dm. Fzlvh mul Tilfofz, in chz'lrl'5 col-lzmze, ioflflle orzio Me Mage and sing in lzlvplng Wolfe. The Dean sfcmzls fzeczr, .wzz'lz'7zg ozzoozzra- .ififlfbf-l DR. TILTON: I could read and write when I was only two, At the age of six, my teacher sums I'd show, And what I had not read, And stored safely in my head, lt really is not worth your while to know. DR. Fisu: When in dressesl had read the Bible th ro Ll gh, And at ive new worlds to conquer I would seek, I knew all of algebra, And disserted with my pa In the purest, uncorrupted ancient Greek. BOTH: We're different, we're different from com- mon clay, you see, And you cannot find our equals through- out all the facultyq And whatever your opinion is, we both of us agree That we're paragons of learning and of perspicacity. DR. TILTON: And now I am imparting history At the very tender age of twenty-threeg 28 US Though only an assistant, 1 am fully as proficient As most at twice my age may hope to be. DR. FISH! Though to tell you l am very greatly pained, At your density l'm often much ashamed, And as to reputation, I am Elled with admiration At the wondrous elevation l'x'e attained. Cuoitus. They're different, they're different from common clay, you see, And you cannot find their equals through- out all the faculty: And whatever your opinion is, we all of us agree That they're paragons of learning and of A perspicacity. fTke Mage lk IZ'lZ7'l'6lIL'lZ7,' zz '2'UL'Z'1'ff lighf plays over the rrofze, while Mo orchar- frzz plays fvzysforzbso. Professor .S'!z'M!e1', 'wiih zz fI'zz1'kZa7zlel'71 aim' zz flllll' of Muld- czgfs, and wild Iwo huge horse jbzklols fl'0fl'1ltllZ.7Zg'j9'07ll kzlv Zlooziv, sffizks slmffh- z'0f 0llf0 Me .Y2i!L1fL', mzxlivzg jin'z'z'vue 'Q'f!7lIC'4?3 io rzlgk! :md leff. li'e111ozf.e.r all Ell07'1lI07!.Y fffrk 19-0711 baiweefz hzlv Zeefh and sfzzgx, .volfo Worr, My laxz' wvso L'n'5t'c1111'o.j You all have heard of Sherlock Holmes, Nick Carter and Old Sleuth, And others who have won renown ln running down the truth. There's Diamond Dick, Perspicuous Pete, LeCocq and Slippery Samg But famous as are all of these The peer of each 1 am. You that have played football, take care! Trackmen and baseball men, beware!! Come to Wisconsin if you dare!!! l'll fix you! l l! f F1703 blk pirlois into Me air and dis- rzpjbears in zz 0102107 of smoke. As Ike smoke clears away, Szwmel E7'.v!whz'Ze Spczrling if ffzlrrlosed, yazwzzbzg mm' rub- bmg his eyes. 'lflhliff the orcheslra plays a .vopory?f air. The LIZNLIZIEIZCE g'7'IZII'ZlIZ!ljl fails czslecjf, and Hllpfjf VVe2'0'c1' .mares g6o1zrej91!0'.J Soyounaic Soto. Ohg my classes please All in Search of ease, And my lectures are lullabiesg For they bring rest To the troubled breast And sleep to the weary eyes. ffhorzzx zirowsiifzf fMzi1z'.r.J Slow, slow, you can hear him go, Dust of dreams in their eyes to throw. Till the litlle bell, with its merry chime, Cheerily rings the call of time. Ting-a-ling-ling! if-fe 7l1Zllllf7f4'S 0 jifw more fZ'l1L'S, yawus, and 1'ez'z'1'e5 11oa'1zfz'f1g. Suw'1'aHo11dsk1'z2ks are Z7t'l7l'1Z'f?'0llI behimf Me 5ce11e.v,j?2IZOwE1z' JU' zz fl'L'l!1El1I? 0Il.Y crzzsfz ,- Mo .vfage zlvfioori- 1711? wifh fllghl, al1dr011'f1'e is blzrflezz' be- hfua' Mo TUZAIIQCY. fohzz JJ. Ofilz Imp: lo Mfr confer of My Mage qviih ll smzr! and ftiflitlf L'07If0l'fZA0ll,N' z'111z'z'cafz'11c of znzassuag- Ilbff fo1'ocz'U'. G1-mf L'011l77l0fI-071 among Me nllffzklzfo. Law 5!1zzz'e1zf.r 1f1n!eej9'a21- lic M1115 Io 65L'l'If7Uf9'0l1I the half. Hank Czixsofz may be .well 711akz'11g ur 2Gzfz7e al- fempt fo dose hz'w.veU Ylfs in an zmzoreffa. llfr. 01171 gfzzres about mm jbr n momeuf, 'while Czzssozz 571711155 his herm' fhffff upon Me floorg Mo Choi-nr bows gorohmzzfbf, and all 1'. fpfliil roam om' in 11 fl'L'lllElIII70IlS tfoz're.J john M. Olin is my name, The law is my vocation, And scaring students most to death My greatest delectationg THE PEER OF EACH I AM 30 US I never intersperse a joke to make their labors light, I spur them on to work, by pure unmiti- gated frightg I rage at them and storm at them, and war with all my might, 'V For that's the way to make them Hrst- class lawyers. FACULTY CHORUS. Oh! that's the way to make them first- class lawyers: For certainly we know this to beso, That although it maybe fright That makes them all recite, Their Monday morning's lesson they are always sure to know. trllr. Olin smlbs j9'om ibe slfzge. The o1'ebesz'ra now plays cz friwzzpbal march. All are hushed while Professor fzzlizzs Olso1z,71zczgfzQ'iee1z!0f arroyezl in robes of sz'rzz'e, crowned, allefzflezi by Me ojieers of Me 6-6MGO'ZlEl'7Z7llL'7Zl' Assoezkzfiofz as ladz'es-z':z-waziifzg, aim' hzs frrzifz borne by Me fzmior Prom. Commzflee as pages, appears amz' prooeerls io the foollzlgbfs, while the whole eompany bows pro- f01l7Zd0f. ffe bows W2!lj'E.YfZ'L'!ZlZjl in grace- jhl lZCfi'lZ0'ZUfE!lfg77ZE1Zf, flojifzg bzs erozwz. Sz'1zgs.l SoLo. Behold in me the arbiter of varsity soci- ety- OI all the social functions I'm the head, I'm imperator of fashion and dictator of propriety, And every one must follow where I've led. If you want to go to parties and to mil- f i-tary hops, Get my permission first or stay awayg If you want to wear a purple vest with green and yellow socks, Come to me and hear what I may have to say: If you think of eating breakfast at the early hour of four, Or supper in the middle of the day, Or, if when you are hungry, you're afraid to ask for more, Come to me and I will tell you if you may. CHORUS. Behold in him the arbiter of varsity society- Of all the social functions he's the head, I-Ie's imperator of fashion and dictator of propriety, And every one must follow where he's led. CTM' wbole company, befzrlen' by Me Deniz and 11111 Olson, now execute zz fow- pliezzleo' -fg.Q'Il7'l3-lbw! slag in zz sprzlgbibf manner Ike closing Ch0l'llS.l CHORUS. 'Tis the hour of nine By the big bell's chime, And it's time you were all abedg You must be deep ln your beauty sleepg Ere the strokes of ten are heard o'erhead. To our tender care You're intrusted here, For we take the place Of your parents dearg And we watch o'er you VVith a jealous eye, And with many a tear And groan and sigh. Then up and away with you, one and all, IA! 'I 65 x Q. Wi Nils UBEHOLD IN ME THE ARBITER OF VARSITY SOCIETY. Home to your landladies, large and And let the theme of your sweet dreams smallg be, Let each climb into his little bed, The virtues of Us, the faculty. When the lights are out and his prayers are saidg QCURTAINJ STRANGE THINGS D0 HAPPEN The Senior Ball was over, the last row taken on Mendota and they knew that they must part. He knew that every moment of vacation would be spoiled for him, because he would miss her so, she felt that her heart would have its secret sorrow, and they were very sincere and melancholy. The first week was terrible, their parents marveled at the variability of their tempers-and could not understand it -as you do, my friend, or as I. And his letters were filled with resentment at their separation, and hers con- tained much that was very pathetic, and they wrote many things that you wouldn't write, nor would I. Tho there could be no pleasure in it, she consented to ' spend a few weeks at a resort with friends, he betook him- ' - L---e ' self on a trip to New York. i ff iq And when the Fall time had come, and they found I 'P' it themselves merely passing acquaintances, they marveled at 2 'i' F 5 I it greatly and could not understand it, as you do, or as I. ' I l agfl, 5- in 5- if 1 - She-Was that Chicago man badlv injured? 2+-f 'ilji --., - 2? - . ' . . . , gulf 'HJ' . I-IefYes, hopelessly, I'm afraid, he is delirious and .fy seems to imagine that his team is winning. , 1, ' Qt F, N 1 , 'r lf' L , ai-5 v- v 5' o f Ns 'T' I, af me K-is A TOAST Meat I-,qc - Q QXVith an apology to the Yellow and the Blue. l Here's to our college that stands on the hill, And hereis to Mendota so blue, I-lere's to the co-eds, Whose graces we sing, And here's to the boys of our crewg Cardinal streamers by lair hands entwined, And hearts that beat true and voices combined, Hail! Hail to our college that stands on the hill! And hail to Mendota so blue! 9' 5 5 AND SHE WAS ETRIOLETJ You,re a dream, I declared As she passed out of sight, Yes, I sat there and stared, You're a dream,l' I declared, Then I woke and despaired For I saw I was right. You're a dream, I declared As she passed out of sight. THE HAMBURG REVOLUTION The girls at Chadbourne had a meet whereto their members went, With cries 'gainst Hsh and Hamburg the evening air was rent, Down with Sunday wieners, with cheese and salmon pie I From throats of many Chadbourne girls resounded loud the cry, One thoughtful maiden, rising with determined gesture, said: Let's notify the regents that we girls are underfedf' No sooner said than carried out, the pencils rushed like mad, 'And framed this little letter, in latest writing fad: Dear lVIr. Regents: We are starved. Our cheeks have hollow grown, We came as plump as partridges-We're now but skin and bone, Our pretty eyes are all sunk in, our dimples are starved out, We sigh, but ah! we sigh in vain, for days when we were stout, And, all in all, we you beseech, as men, as regents-friends, To us poor starving Hall girls to make some slight amends. iv? ACUT I , LTRIOLETJ , We passed on the street and I took oflimy hat Qlt was only last week that I met herj, I thought that perhaps she might stop for a chat, VVe passed on the street and I took off my hat, Alas! all my well-meant politeness fell Hat, For she didn't know me in my sweater. We passed onthe street and I took offmy hat, fit was only last Week that I met herb. Y 9 5' Minnesota Rooter Qvvho came down in a chartered . coachl-Is our coach in this train? The conductor fwho, lzberfynpf, misunderstoodj-No, I I saw him going back before the first half was over. R T Q 31529 fg it v il T O'Shea- Few people make collections after they have ,gy ' passed the 14.-year mark. Has anyone in the class had a 'I 1 l'i'l'-' -i in . , different experience F l imi' I Z' Clarence Du Four--I, sir. I am making a collection ' -U : 95 ,, f ' N f N A W o coins. . I I lgilfja O7Shea-Coins? Ah! And do you still keep it up? jzimfl Du Four--Whenever I can get my hands on them. ,,.-i. -r - 2111.4 ii v it THE PRESHIE OF IT -X , . cf-If On the train-Freshman to Alumnus-Are you going back to Madison this fall? Alumnus--Yes, Ilm going to rush.'? Freshman--I always thought Rush was in Chicago. vfzip if f 2 KH Ls -. . Qi X F I .k 5 x 555 ix - N if gxxEl X J X X X ix mi , X a Y '1 45 iw: X Xx x 1 X Qxg xf f WJ XTX X V 1 A Xx X X XX , h X Sf X. V N5 X x wxxxx 51' W x 'av g-1 X X-:.-f :bfi Q-SFX .-vii-4 ' r m XX X x Q' 5'kV xx Y Lis lx x ' ' I X X K :X X ox W I xx' ww , x X s ' X. x 1 :T K f I ' 1 - , -- ii- vi , f-1 ! Ti 1 A1 i.: ::.- . . X XX' A X81-Q., ' f .ol ,sz -D 6 1 Q ' h Z' A - .:.. In ' ll' 1 QSX- xx vw vgjhgxfii 4 I 'F 3 , RISCILLA'S EYES Priscilla's eyes are fair to see When she so coyly looks at me, The flashes from those depths of gray Her inmost thoughts to me betray, I could not want a better key, P Sometimes they dance in open glee., Sometimes a storm I can foresee, And then I hasten to obey Priscilla's eyes. When at her feet on bended knee I urge my OIT-repeated plea, Altho' Priscilla says me nay, Those tell-tale eyes her love display- Ah! then, I dearly like to see Priscilla's eyes. 3' 5' 9 ACCORDING TO THE RULES QTRIOLETJ The turbulent young sophomore kicked About the style of board, And so the Club, whose rules were strict, The turbulent young sophomore kicked Until he was most soundly licked And tossed about and flooredg lil The turbulent young sophomore kicked d gmt About the style of board. agbgfl. I ef-frmfml till i ? 5 hx. lH.,.--,lffixx Who steals my soaP Steals trashy at .xiiixiiititi-i'l 'ili lb 6 :K l I l I But he that iilches from me my good towel, ' 3 Robs me of that Which only dryeth him, K And leaves me damp indeed. Q 9' ' 5' inm1l1111frf,cx1ti.u::n:tiu-at HE-Do you know Why the Gym. is so appropriate for the naval ball? E,ya,m,,,y,,mm,,g5y1guQ SHE-No. Why? HE- i There are wave: in the floor, ---5'-- ' llhni ,. . --i And fztlellf by the score, J.Wuh!HNnHIm,,,,b . I l X. And rzpplff of laughter and glee , B 5 5 And wave: in the hair I5 1- Of' the maids who are there- A good place you plainly can see ffsaj. ' ,,,.- in Hys Q alleele Qt ye JU lrnreeeo niece ftzielent gyaingi a tpitwoog plaint OF elelcygf Woe? YY' eslgrg I wot ye know not of my sad estate How low I am in mine extremity, Syne I am broken and abhorred of Fate, And eke Within my purse no coin l see. Poorness of Ye know not how my bills exchequyei harry meg Ye ken not how they pile up Claw by dev, VVhile creditors all scorn my woful ' plea, Cmellmll Lo, l have not the Wherewithal creditoyiz to Pay l H Ye taylor Waiteth for me, Ye obclurate. crowd outside Ye laundress keep eth hym good companie Ye landladie within Y e wolf also waiteth without A Ye unwashed shirts He appealeth to hys father to loosen VP TE BAVLLADE OF TE IMPECUNIOUS STUDENT 43 Ye Horist and ye barber me await, I Clurst not, nay I cannot hope to flee, And yet I fear to stay. My landladie Hath dunned me for boardlin cruel way Until I cry aloud for miserie, Lo, I have not the Wherewithal to pay I wot 'tis hard. Ne'er knew I such a strait, Nor such dire sadness in my povertie. The lean Wolf lingereth just without the gate, Licking hys chops in contemplative glee. may not go to this Week's gay partie Because my laundrie is in fell decay. There is no help and herein lieth the key, Lo I have not the Where- withal to pay . ENVOY Father, a paltry sum would set me free From all these toils that fill me With dismay 5 But it' thou send'stit not, I'm up a tree, Lo, I have not the wherewithal to pay H 0 THE STONE BENCH There's a certain place on the campus green, Where words are said and things are seeng A place Where only two belong, Somewhat apart from the curious throng- 'Tis the bench by the old Chem. Lab. There is never a one who e,er will tell, Of all the people who know them well, The name ofa man or the name ofa maid, Who ever sat in the sun or shade, On the bench by the old Chem. Lab. 9 il 5' EVIDENT VERSE WAS BLANK L. LUDLOW-I tried to Write blank verse, but don't know how well I succeeded. QReaCls his production.j PROP. FRANKENBURGER-I don't know how you can doubt that your verse is blank. 9 i 3' g A CHADBOURNE HALL SIGN Please keep the attic door closed so that the mice will not run away with Mary Swain.--MR. PosT, janitor. . P P ? We should like to knovv---- Why the Hall girls registered that kick F Why the Law school yell was invented F Why was the woman's number ofthe Sphinx? Why the girls go to the lib? VVhere Professor Monaghan got those jokes F Where did those football seats go F Where did all those agrics come from F Where did the Girls' Rowing club practice? When the IQOI Class memorial will arrive F When were Freshmen more erudite F Wlieti was board higherF When did the U. W. Regiment have a better looking colonel F Who sat out dances at the Engineering Social F Who killed that kitten F Who Writes for the Sphinx? Who invented frat dog fights F What made Warren take military drill F What kept the Junior Laws away from the SvvingoutF What makes convocation interesting? i What ailed the Minnesota team F 1' 3' 9' THE FRESI-IMAN He had all the dignity, Airs and benignity Seniors or Juniors enjoyg But all ofit flickered out, When a girl snickered out, My, what a cute little boy.', F99 She brought with her Trigs and Greek grammars And histories that filled up a trunk, But she Was the very first Freshman That made a jolly big Hunk. fi' v 0' NOTIZEN CI-Trom the Cardinal's German Edition.J Gutorvinf IN NATHEMATICS AND HECHANICS. C. C. DOUGLASS, '03 1 lb Ill F. . 2 0- - 1 l .fi I ,fx ' -I T 'i?1..f-ii J Der Gerrnanistische Gesellschaft will haben ein Christmas tree. Alle sind ein laden und their frauen. Der Committee. Tfiwf Q 5 V A B Z bf! gba X W -V L 1 Q ' 'gli . :EJ lm . ' ...F 4 U F I ,P-E Q J ,six I SD! B Z ' ' , ' ' 2 Xt A , QQ, ' A-1 V gf 2 -1 0 V, Z -1-1 . ggi A E if A Xxx. L I 2 3 ff W 5 1 , ,A Q 'E 'Z q E b 4 a s ' 1,,4 ' . wtqkj lifiigt La: x J Q. -1-t -1 Xxt 0,61 E .,, 'A X r '-' I . ix . ? Q LX-fafxl XX x , 3- SK? ax K,--f 1 nf , 5 2 X ' Q ,Rafi g X 4 RN 3 x ' I L X fi! 1 39 . A- 4, i- --. -' T, - -l .5592 5 SlVlITHSGN'S REVENGE By Stephen Conrad Stuntz T was Monday after the Min- nesota football game, and the boys had not yet settled down to work. A dozen or more had gathered in Smithson's room, and sat there, talking of the newspaper accounts of the game, when they were suddenly interrupted by an ex- clamation from Smithson himself, who lay back in one corner of the big lounge, half smothered under a pile of sofa pillows. He had been shouting f'Poor old Gophers! very much out of tune until the callers had sat on him. Now he lay quiet, planning some new effect in the arrangement of the decorations, until his eye chanced to note a vacant space in the row of pictures over the mantel. He darted across the room, glanced hastily around, then burst out, 4' Say, fellows, I'll fix that man. He's swiped my MCG1'CgOf picture, the one in the low-neck gow-n, you know. Tt's that fool Gopher, Wil- liams, he was always rubbering at it, and I'll bet, that last night, when he packed he quietly walked off with it. He thought it was some varsity girl. Well, l'll hx him. Then in the presence of all assem- bled he took the solemn oath of the house, that he would never rest until he had revenge upon the many-adjec- tived villain who had wantonly and feloniously, without cause or reason for action, walked off with his dear possession. 'LI was hot at him for trying to rub it into us so about 11Ot betting, with his little fYou might have had the money, but you only got the game,' but now I will fix himf' A letter from Williams a few days later gave the opportunity so much wished for. The letter read: 4' MY DEAR SMITHSONZ . 'LI hope you will pardon my nerve in walking off with that girl's picture from your mantel. But I know you can easily get another and Iwanted this so much. Am awful sorry I didn't meet the original of the picture when I was down. I'm going to ask an awful favor of you, but know you'll grant it. Fm plan- ning to come down to the Junior Prom, and am going to have the presumption to ask you to ask the young lady QI didn't catch the name, but sheis in the U., isn't she?j to go to the Prom with me. Will you also make all arrangements about tickets, carriages, etc.? I'll look out for the Howers. I'll be awfully much obliged and will be glad to do the same for you some day up here, only the Skiumah girls don't hold a candle to the original of that picture. Re- 'member me to the other fellows. ff Yours in brotherly affliction, 'L U. M. WILLIAMS.7, MU. M., that's Ugly Mug, was Smithson,s only comment before the assembled boys. 4' Now T will fix him good and proper. Smithsonis arrangements went off smoothly, for the boys at the house heard nothing more of the affair until the day of the Prom when 42 SMJTHSON Williams arrived from Minnesota. I-Ie wished very much to meet the young lady who was to accompany him that evening, but when Smith- son went to the telephone, all he could get was that her dress hadn't come from the dressmaker's yet, and that she didn't want to see anyone. l-Ie appeased Williams as best he could, took him around to one of the receptions of the day, and delighted him when he got back to the house by the message from the young lady that he might bring Mr. Williams around a-little early if he wished, and that the flowers had come. Smithson contrived, as they were dressing, to present YVilliams with the bill for the tickets and carriage. I hope youlll pardon me, but I've already paid for these, and as I'm to leave town by the three o'clock train in the morning, I thought probably you would wish to settle up before l go.', The matter was soon settled and they started for the residence of the young lady. As the carriage drew up in front of the young lady's house a burst of noise came out, but Smithson's quick exclamation, 'fnoisy crowd in the house just back, ex- plained it, and they stepped upon the porch. Their ring was answered by a young man in full dress. Beg pa1'don, but I came after one of the girls and the maids are all busy, so I'll let you in. You won't mind, I hopef' He started up the stairway, but was met at the landing by some- one, who whispered, 4' Miss Mc- Gregor? I'll call herg she'S ready, I think. Almost immediately a light footstep was heard on the stairs 'S REVENGE and then there swept into the room a vision in a full-length white ball wrap. The introductions were over in a minute and Miss Gregor Mc- Gregor and Mr. U. M. Williams were chatting away quite oblivious of Smithson. Then Smithson rose abruptly, cleared his throat, and as, at this signal, a crowd of young fel- lows rushed in from the back parlor and hallway, he began, '4Mr. Wil- liams, when you stole my picture of Zlflisf McGregor, I vowed I would have revenge on you. Miss Mc- Gregor kindly consented to assist me in obtaining it, and I leave you to her tender mercies. He turned to go, but the young gentlemen, most of whom Williams had met that afternoon, gathered closely around as the young lady said, I regret very much, Mr. YVilliams, that I cannot afford the time to keep up this masquerade any longer., but- with one sweep the wrap was thrown off and the blonde wig removed, revealing to the amazed Williams a youth in full-dress suit, 'C it is quite time that I was starting after my partner for the evening. The pic- ture you stole was myself as I ap- peared at the amateur circus last vear. Good night. R4 5 X 55 714 Early the next morning a disgusted Gopher crawled out of the North- YVestern Limited at lVIinneapolis, stopped at a telegraph ofl-ice to tele- graph to his father for more money, then dragged himself wearily to his room, where soon the infinitesimal fragments of a picture of a youth in a low-necked gown littered the floor. --1-1--Q -,.---,. - an -,i:Tf- -l- , .1- ,-5 -..-.- - S X 3 ei - X : ' X - :', iQ i 7 if 6, X 4 - - Q Z' ' - Z-if , - i ' . fi -P 4:-S X . X NN' Y Nw- 'N - D-. 4 -V is , 'TWAS FISHERMAN19 LUCK. Z k' 5 ' , 'N He fwas a fisherman bold and bra'be, N f '-X Andshe 'bras a maiden fair. y ' They 'hnenf fo fish one summer day , ' I, V 1 W,'fh newer a fhozzghf nor care, X , 6 ' Z - ' Thd dfh'Z' 'fb 'z'bz, QA 'Q A 1 Eff 125352 1,23 hZfSSfZ'Z,,,e pp 'ng ue ' - i 1 5 ' ' ' And Iazib: driffed home af lasf, f 2' f .I glusf folvards the close of day. di , XX 42 , 1 Whaf luck? a fisherman 'worn wifh fime X 1' 5 --1 . Said, as fhey came on shore: X' ,I . 'fjis a preffy fine sfring I hafve fo-day, ' W4 i 4 Dzdyou cafch any more? ' -, x ' . V X V W They looked af his sfring of snoffed b , D X I , 1 ,JJ TALL his perch and pickerel, foog , asf ' Q X J S , hen looked ai' each ofher and said fo him, K 5: M P -1 Q We foe had beffer luck ihan you. K 5 g by ' f . Arg the oldZ1?n ga:?ed in fheir laughingeyes, F appy an ancy ree: X V 1 ' ' 1 I' He smiled as he Saba fheir empiy craff, X MIM' ' 3-'N XX , 0h.. if's fisherman? luck said he. w N , . '1 . X Q kj? Z I hx ff . W ' X A '-. ' X A N ' ' ,h A li if' , Q' Q, QAJQ 1 X X 4 ' i GLW' N., e ' Q iv S2 .4 Lf, -. K . r - 'A -,, mx -X, J -. .. Q 4 D Q Q. ,, 5 ' ' 47 J n 4.-,gv 2 ,yi 7 X f 'fs jf X '-i i f ' a n f' 's -1 ' - f Z f, if . -1g , J I ix Kill -? 2 Lf N ' -ff? -1 x -f 'z ,fe Ztfgrjtff ' fi ' 1 X .f .:. Nix few' Si, 5 L. -Cale fd 5 'fyi , Q7 'QP E, Wx. IJ i f' fix X XX CHRISTMAS CARRCLLS With Apologies to Sylvia and Bruno DECEMBER ZI He thought he saw his pocket-book While walking out one day, He looked again and saw it was A great big load of hay. Should I lose sight of you, he said. f' I'd scarcely feel so gay. DECENIBER 22 He thought he saw within a church Tivo mighty Congregations, He looked again and saw it was A few of his relations. I think that this upsets, said he, Some of my Calculationsf' DECEh'1BER Z3 He thought, while gazing o'er the plain, He spied a mountain large, He looked again and found it was C, The things he'd bought on Charge, KG HI should cross' the sea, said he, Off ' If 'fI'd have to h1re a barge. 1 M C E dai DECENIBER 24 He thought'he saw that load of hay X +4 , Go up in smoke and Hameg All He looked again and saw it was i a:., ll f,' i - That same old Christmas game. 'X ll I ' , 'fl fear that, without you, he said, f ll l 'g I My horse will go quite lamef, ,-V ill l X ' 9 X It If y r lv I id, ' of ii if F CHRISTMAS CARROLLS 45 DECEMBER 25 While feeling in his vest-pocket A match-safe he did findg Tvvas all the proof his relatives Had had him in their mind. Fm very gratiHed, said he, I f V I ffl' Wi 7 f may ,f .. , . I Hwy, . 1' 1 K 1 1, , i.. f x, 'Qi That they should be so k1nd.' fi DECEMBER 26 Xt . . . N m i K While looking through a microscope He thought he saw a moteg I ' 1 He looked again and saw it Was , ' Y His winter overcoat. ,J , X To see you larger growf, said he, ,' lf I fear is quite remote. M al F ,f f QW M W JANUARY 1 Upon his New Year's linen White He thought he saw a speckg He looked again and saw that he Had got it in the neck. Fm very fortunate, said he, To find myself on deck. ' H. L. S. 7 5' 1' WIS-CONS-IN Junior to Freshman-Have you discovered what an important part cons play in Wisconsin? Freshman fsadlyj-Yesg it's plain on the very face of it. F V 9 10:30 P. M., FEBRUARY 7, IQOZ-A mysterious van, laden with furniture, arrives at Psi U house and leaves empty. A 10:00 P. M., FEBRUARY II, i902-Empty van again appears and carries away said furniture. 5' 5' 9 Lady-Whose little girl are you ? ' M na han,butmammacallshimJim. Little Girl-My papa is Prof. James Charles o g t TEN MINUTES WITH UNIVERSITY HUIVIORISTS ' OR many a year has Wiscoiisin h u m or held its own proud l place, despite the ri- . valry of the comic gh, Qi almanac and the il- 1 luminated S u n d a y K supplement. It were impossible fora if historian to do full justice to so broad a theme, for that would imply an ex- purgated account of the pre-Adamite Mock Schemes, which were funny in proportion as they were scurrilous, it would mean to dwell lovingly on those thrilling days when Andrew Alexander Bruce-not then a pro- fessor, nor yet the propeller of a thirty-dollar baby cart, but the unter- rihed editor of a weekly ffgis- wielded a trenchant pen with one hand and with the other repelled the assaults of his roastees, it would re- quire a review of the Grozzzzfl-Hog, the one lone annual of the lawyers, and it would involve the story of the career of Professor F. A. Pyre, from the moment when a mere fresh- man, he penned those burning lines: I would I were a XVilliam-goat, who has dead loads of fun, And every time he starts a prof he gets him on the run, down to the epoch when he began to assign to his co-ed students Une Fond Kiss and Then We Sever. Let us content ourselves with setting an arbitrary date for the beginning of this history, and for such a purpose what could better serve than 1896- the advent of Professor Moses Stephen Slaughter? One name resistlessly looms be- fore us as the constant, unfailing source of amusement through all these years-no less a one than that of Stephen Conrad Stuntz. Stevie has been so long the unwreathed poet-laureate, father Confessor of senior girls in search of thesis sub- -jects, and funny-man-in-chief to the University of VVisconsin, that we were almost fain to treat him with reverence. But he himself has made this impossible, for did he not ordain that '4 No one shall take me seriously, no, not even myself, for to who so taketh himself or me with serious- ness, to him shall be the portion of outer darknessiu It is this attitude that has kept Stevie so perennially young, and one of his host of fem- inine admirers only the other day re- marked that she had never seen such a tall sixteen-year-old.' But how to choose a fitting example from the volumes of Stuntz's verse and prose? Best,perhaps, for our purpose will be that autobiographical gem- Ujust tell them I make epigrams, and they will know the rest, just tell them I can pun and quip and josh: just tell them I write epics, lyrics, ele- gies, pastels, And they will know I'm Stevie Stuntz, b'gosh. TEN MINUTES WITH UNIVERSITY HUMORISTS 47 I-IEN there is I-Iarvey Sargeant-litterateur, histrionic a r t i s t, scholar Qby spellsj, one whose vision is ever upward. Har- vey's career as a hu- morist was short but scintillating. As edi- tor of the woman's columnin the Sphinx- dmerimn he is held by competent critics'to rank at least with Mrs. Rorer and Marion Harland, and in his moments of inspiration to reach to the plane of Margaret Sangster. HI-Iot, too I-Iot Talks, have proved the making of many a fair young life. Sargeant's classic 'fOde to an Overshoen was the prelude to the wearing of men's shoes by women, and his 0wed to a Tailor led to the perfecting of the national credit system. Greatest of his works, by universal acclaim, is that beautiful ballad of stage life, 441,11 Never For- get My Cue. And of course the woman humor- ists of our day must not be neglected. Whoever' says that women have no sense of humor, refer him to Sarah Jane Seeber,s Parodies and Para- digms. Miss Seeber's talent was manifested early in her career, when she wrote an English theme all by herself in a single month. But this precocity was but a hint of what was to come, and in her recent ron- deau, Go and Grow, Man, Go and Grow, the power of alliteration dis- played borders on the marvelous. A single instance of her mastery of words must suHiceg it is addressed to her tutor and collaborator, ff Steve C. S. Tell me, erudite and learned shark, Even as I agitate my knuckles under- neath thy nostrils, Tell me, whereofshall I write the morn? For all is in, and truly I am put away, If I have I1Ot three pages of my thesis writ this day. sv ,,. OULD our readers I endure, this history might be continued indefrnitelyg but pru- dence urges us to IIV W forbear. It is hard, H qpiup very hard, to refrain from the elaboration ii of deserving casesg but we can onlyrefer Iii to Mr. Rembrandt E. N. Dodge, whose exceedingly dry humor has warped the floor of Room 663 to Dean Johnson, perhaps our keenest humorist, who gravely pro- fesses to see a logical connection be- tween the words fflfngineerv ano ft Sociablef' and even to the triumphs of Mr. John Varsity Brennan, who convulses us all with the rendition of that good old song, '4Amang the Train There is a Swain I Dearly Lo'e Myself 48 TEN MINUTES WITH UNIVERSITY HUMORISTS UT surely we must do at least partial justice to that peer- less and tireless in- novator, Mr. Arthur Francisco B e ul e . Mr. Beule's history is one of steady, consistent develop- ment. While he was yet but rudimental, he conceived the novel idea ofa soph- omore poster. Later, as a molder of public opinion, he urged us, in fiery language, to support the crew and to attend the joint debateg and, as the climax of his apotheosis, he appeared in the startling role of a human pin Cushion. Ami, in spite ofhis manifold duties, there has appeared regularly for four long years that authoritative work, Beulefv Bi- Weekbf Bulletin, or Wbo,s Who in the SE-yi-G0'ZlL'7'71l71E21f Afr- sociazion. Founded upon the revela- tions of this periodical, has been organized a powerful social factor, the G. A. E. R., which, being ex- panded, means the Galaxy of Ar- thur's Ex-Rushees. CLASSIC Woman wit, who will not stand for a mere passing mention,is Miss Ida Elliott, author of N Up in the Bright .EA T i Blue Sky and I 'E UI-low This Came to be Thus. This xtniigxl . subtle diplomatist,s masterpiece, dedica- ted to her sisters in aflliction, is entitled f'The Song of the Cluaran- tined. It begins: You can't pace up and down for half a mile, You mustn't poke your heads out in the damp, You can't receive from men a distant smile, Or waste on them a single postage stamp. A hop is far beyond your wildest hopes? An indoor meet is something you can't see, lt's not for you to stroll on gentle slopes. Or saunter underneath a budding tree. But you sit and think and talk and walk and read, And you read and walk and talk and think and sit, And you're missing all the gossip-yes, indeed. For a grouchy bunch of maidens, you are it. 995' Miss Herfurth-Herr Lord, translate Um Gottes Willen-brennts l Lord-For Godls sake, is there a fire? Miss H.-Ja, Herr Lord. 595' Edith Mitchell fgetting on street-carl-Now, Arthur Uihlein, I insist on paying my fare. fAITer hurriedly opening her purse she hands fare to conductonj Conductor-Why-er-er-miss, We can't ring up beer checks. MINE, gather 'rouno tb.: fireplace, Ilnb watch the embers glowp 'Il-lo neeb for worbs or talhlngg 'llllle all must feel anb know-- wur hearts will bio ns linger 'lllllhen work shall bio us go. 'Clbe 'Blast Smoker Cho, fetch the goob tobaccog 'llil1e'll blow a cloub ol blue Eill, through the cloubs, a vision Shall rise anb come to view- Tlhe strife anb toil for many, 'Ghc olive branch for few. rf-. '1:i:'3f ::! 6?'P?f? - ' Q .l. .-1 V V.1 ,- -, Q - -- - . V ff - x V- fgzflgpf . . .t ,g:,'5z',,E,-'Zi,iEf9g3',fAif.Qg45g,fgJffiggza. rqifh- A - . f 1. Warm fiiyeen '53 5'w,i5':,-ws. fs-on :ri22011-Vcif'3-22.5fL-s f147.9,g- 25, fr' r.. T1 :tw '1'E-T't'+.v ' ,, 152:33 - V HV rs. : jg- cf ..,. f Q, '. 5 1,fA-ygqfg-,g 5 f1gvijV,f3 7f N: . - ,,--,gr ya . If Q - 1 - 2 ' WV sfiirl ' 2, ' -ian. of-,Q-2'.',f - A , 1: , ' , Q - .- 'lik gimp-,v5sS,r.5'221. ,-..',,i,,12'g31-5--rf-R V. 'Afg- f- -.1 1 1-pr, -' -' mich'-'.1' :':.- - wxosref -.w2,s1,1V -fi.. ' if-3+ ,1 31.559-.'-1 ' E' . ' 'gl-V'.! 5' at 7 . 4 f 1 fr, , refs, Q Q gg' ' f lf - g35j1,Ef52ygQ',rg-f.2 f i - gjgfgg- ' ,ar V ' - ' I ,-12-f oe 1- f iV1 5V3'fV?-If-2'6 f 1 . 5: K 1 ' l'1V' -fi? . if 7 ff 5 :-Q - ' V Ve- A. . V .- f A t 323 Q xQi'5?43ff 1 V tif ,, fp ' ' . , , ',..?ivg:1'f K ' , ' ',,7.LfQi 7 ' 5 iliiif ' - .lr 2 5,f?9-1:37552 Y 'f V f' e.'i fV. ,f sg- 33:51 , Q V' rg, :-0, . , rg., ,A ' . V U1 wgy. ti.'fVf::,-itisigyf' 6,2353 '424,9,?iiff2i'fyg Q --1,.. fl -'rf?2Z'f7g73?Qy '. V 71,-gfiiwr Q Vfwgf1,rr. f?'f,tJf-R:,2f-wr V .32 A.:i,c,- V . a - f- f - :.v'M'V-ey.-.. ': --' f'Vf'e:ff.'N - .. 2, 'V '-.int QA '.i.Qf' . 5 , '.'?Vai wgf.z': -:naw-. xo-fe 4-fmfl.-1-V wa, - V Vg. , 2 r-V V -rg -. - Pam' .-PM... .-fllsf.-fam-'fafffde .fr H V . .zu , ,, V . ,. . new gmt, , , '-7 - , , .K 11- war A, -11 '73 ' :auf f . l ' iw LCV, ,Wal 'inf' aww-wiVfQi'fsK1'r1efV - 1 Y' Q - . r 44, VA 551151-W' 9 aw- ' A.. ein - ' , T-: 1 , it V Ns , t l we 1 V rerun f,pV,3g-mg - ,l xp- V. . fm X f 'Q w e .x 1., 4.-T fl , -- -: .. ,..gv,5,-gfqlqv.-..5v,fV,V , , 2v,4,, V ,, . .- lv- 1 ., .v ga., 51. 4. :o'1.4 1 4,5 564: . A3123 V. ' ft '56 Y . 'sg , -, 'W'l5 21 'f5WS W, .. A ., V ' -. ' --2. 3, ':f 1- ,Sex 'e'lfY'fr,v' A ff - ' .VV , 1 199W -' ' ' 'f Vw.-4 ,, u Q,-r'gv.3fw'Q,-.wal-21,440 1-h!V--,vxqjf-A Qgkigeeyl.-5efw.f,,,,.. , . . . . N, ' 'ey.,,,,1 :V,s-4Q',,.- , 3,3-4 ,if , ,Q 4f.:,2faggV .g ' V - ffm fr , . - eff- may ,- 'llIlle've spent our bays in builoing jfrail houses on the stranog 'C!o:nlght we're gagtng seawarb, Elway from the peaceful Ianb- Zlnb each is his own gooo pilot, 'Ko steer with tbe flrmest hanb. 'Ehen fill with goob tobacco 'Che brown pipes all again- Tlll1e'll smoke o'er our bags in college, Zlnb oream o'er the struggles when, long past the wisbom of Seniors. 'Che worlb shall Christen us men. f W X A v. SEX -X x xg GN X77 ff in 1 '.'- 'V' ff W kj , ,ln-'x v ggfiffx f f . ffl ' J J f -W I s f fi Nw iZ h' 9 f 'fi f Z ii 4 V r X l N ,fm x NWN .11 X rf, P. am ext ra 1 kk K ,, , rr Q i ? ,.-X 'lui X f fl .. V '1'. g::fi ' a -i.-tify-ate' ffilvtcss fl max L1 - ' 'YL'-. qfiif l L w, 11 lil, .il 1 .Q I Pl ip l I gasses l v - - f L i if J F5 5 to A itll l Q3 vw 6 , ,J CZ. All X Junior CIa.r.r J Allen, Laura, Phil., . . Clarkston, Wash. Crawford, Robert Storey, Eng., . Mineral Point Allyn, Earle Kinsell, S. C., . Mount Ayr, Iowa Cronk, Victor Doughty, C. H., . Louisville Anderson. Julia Margery, M. C.. . . Racine Cunningham, Mary F., C. H.. Chippewa Falls Anderson, Mina Aletha, Eng., . Argyle Davey. Luella Josephine, G, S, . Janesville Andrews. Ruth Catharine, Eng., . . Hudson Davis, XYilliam Lloyd, Phil., . . . Madison Ap Roberts, Robert, Phil., . Atwater, XVilliam Whittlesey. C. H.. Barnard, David Luther. M. C.. Barry. Hamlet Joseph. C. 1-1,, Bauer, Oscar Hugo, Eng., . Beck. Joseph David, Phil., . Beers, Leslie XVeyn1outh, Eng., Bennett, Persis May, G. S., . Bevans, Alice Jean. M. C., . Bigelow, George Tyler, Jr., A. C. Birge, Edward Grant, G. S., . v . . River Falls Chicago. Ill. . Earlville. Ill. . Milwaukee . Brownsville . , Madison . Rhinelander . Belleville . Decatur, Ill. Milwaukee . . Madison Bishop, Edwin Sherwood, C. H., . . Somers Bishop, Jean Frank, Eng., . . Dillon, Mont. Bissell,Lizzie Cacendra. G. S. tPhysicsl, Madison Bossard, Gertrude Melvin, M. Bradley, Grace Marie. Eng.. . Bray, Frank Cronin, Phil.. . Bray, Moore Francis, Phil., . Brayton, Fannie Elizabeth, A. Brindley, lVillis Edge. C. H.. . C C.. . Kaukauna . . Madison Cuba City . Cuba City . La Crosse . La Crosse Brown, Oscar Phelps, Phil., . . Madison Byrne, Eugene Hugh. C. H.. . . . Baraboo Carpenter, Henry Fayette, C. l-I . Janesville Case. Helen Alice, Phil,. . . Milwaukee Challoner, George. M. C.. . . Oshkosh Chapman, Raymond Morgan, G. S., Milwaukee Clark. Wallace Reeves, C. H., Clifford, Cecil Leslie, A. C., . Clough, Paul Wiswall, G. S., . Coleman, Mary Persis, M. C., Cook, Edna Browning, Phil., . Cook. Herbert Leigh, G. S.. Cook, Lilian Adelle. Phil., . Craigo, Cathaleen Mae, M. C., Portland, Tex. . . Madison . . Portage Chippewa Falls . . Madison . Moline, Ill. . Madison . Monroe 35 Dessaint, Edna. A. C., . . Disque, Robert Conrad. M. C.. Dixon, Grace Shirley, M. C.. . Dodson, Truman Monroe, G. S.. Davenport, Ia, Burlington. Ia. . Milwaukee . . Berlin Dougherty, James Francis, Eng., Lyndon Station Eggers. Harold Everett.. G. S., English, Callista Angeline. A. C.. . Erickson, Oscar Gustav, Eng.. Farr, l-Iermon Ashley. Phil . . Fish, Herbert Clay, C. H.. Fish. Irving Andrews, A. C., . Fitzgerald, Nellie, Phil.. . . . Two Rivers . Kenosha . . Madison .Waucoma. Ia. . . Madison . . Madison . . Oshkosh Flemming, Lucinda E,, G. S. tMath.n, . Madison Flint, Joseph Turner. Eng.. . Foelske, Henry Edward, C. H.. Foster, XYilbur Thomas. C. H.. Friedman, Rufus J., C. H. tMath Fuller, Stuart Jamieson, S. C., Galiin, Charles Harold. C. H., Gates. Charles Baldwin, Phil.. Gehrand, Gustave XVilliam, Phil,, . Germond, Marie Blanche, Phil.. Gesell, Arnold Lucius, Phil.. . Gibbons, Robert O., Eng. qMatl Gilbert, Newell Clark, G. S.. . Gillespie, Edwin Simpson, G. S. Gilson, Grace Alice. C. H., . Goddard, Jane Mae, C. H.. . Graber, John Francis. Phil., . . Menomonie National Home . River Falls .l . Iron River . . Madison Leaf River,Il1. . Milwaukee . Madison . . Oshkosh . . Alma 1.1, Cottage Grove , De Kalb. Ill. . Madison . Harvey, Ill. . Freeport. Ill. . . Appleton Gregory, Clarence William, M. C., . XYest Depere Grilnni, August, Phil., . . Gromann, Ralph Sasse, C. H.. Gust. George Lewis. Eng.. . Hagenah, William John, Eng.. O . Two Rivers Crown Pt., Ind. . . Baraboo . . Madison Haight, William Harrison, Eng., . . Rockdale Halvorsen, Hans Mariiis, Phil., . Menomonie Hamilton, Wlilliam George, C. H., . Marinette Hammersley, Charles E., C. H., . . Madison Hendrickson, Norman, C. H., . . Madison Hennessey Denis Lawrence, Phil., . Hudson Heuer, George Julius, G. S,, . . . Madison Heyward, Aaron, Phil., . . . Madison Hockett. Homer C., C. H.. . . Madison Hollen, Richard Hamlin, S. C., Holty, Joseph Gerard, G. S., . . Eau Claire . Newark, lll. Merrill, Elinor, M. C., . . Ashland Michelson, Regina, M. C., River Falls Minahan, Eben Roger, Eng., . Green Bay Morrison, Bessie Lorraine, Eng., . Dixon, lll, Murphy, John Vincent, S. C., . Adell Nelson, Florence E. Van Slyke, C, H., . Madison Nichols, Maurice Barstow, Phil., . VV. Superior Odell, Mabel, M. C., . . Des Moines, Ia. Oftelie, Ezra Thaddeus. S. C., . . Madison Osborne, Julia Sherlock, C. H., . Madison Osborne, Patricia Mary, M. C., . Madison Otjen, Henry I-leaines, Eng., . . Milwaukee Parkinson. Nell Farnham, M. C., . Columbus Parks, Howell Albro Gardiner, A. C., Chicago, Ill. Pelton, Anna May, M. C. ,... Madison Pelton, Jessie Mary, M. C., , . . Madison Pelton, Jessie Myrtle, Eng. CHistJ, . Madison Perhani, George Addison, C. H., . . Racine Petersen, Peter Verner, S. C., . Marinette Peterson, Alma Marie, Phil., . S0ldiers Grove Pfund, Adolph, A. C., .... Madison Hopkins. Andrew NVinkle, Eng., . Morrisonville Hubbard, Ira Odell, Phil., . . NVestfield Hughes, Harriet Louise, C. H., . Chicago, Ill. Hunt, Fred Ralph, A. C., . . . Madison Hunter. Elizabeth Joyce., A. C., . Wauwatosa Jaeck, Emma Gertrude, M. C., . . Oniro Jenkins, Mary Lucretia, C. H., . Swaledale, la. John, Herbert Frank, S. C., . . . Madison Johnson, Harry C., C. H. ,... Madison Kasberg, Alexander, Eng., . . Madison Kircher, Henry VVilliam, Phil., . Madison Knobel, Fred Henry, G. S., . . . Madison Kraus, Robert Peter, Eng., . . Marshiield Kundert, Alfred Emil. G. S., . . . Monroe Lanbe, Herbert Davis, C. H., . Brodhead Phipps, Stephen Carpenter, A, C.,. . Hudson Pickard. Rawson Joseph, G. S.. . Chicago, lll. Poage, George Coleman, C. H., La Crosse Terry, Abbie Celina, Phil., . Vilaukesha Thomas, Stephen M. VV., Phil., . Mineral Point Lerum, Arne Christopher, Eng., Cottage Grove Thuerer, Edward VValter, Eng., . Baraboo Libby, Lyman Arnquist. S. C., New Richmond Ticknor, Elizabeth Goffe. A. C., . Madison Liljeqvist, Lawrence Andrew, C. H.. . Vilausau Towne, Alice Rozina, Phil., . . Vifaupun Lloyd-Jones, Chester, C, H., . . . Hillside Townsend, Clyde Louis, A. C., Shullsburg Lusk. VVilliam Foster, Phil., . . River Falls Van Orden, Lucas Schuyler, C. H., . Baraboo Madsen, Carl Theophilas, Eng., . . Centralia NfVashburn, Stuart Erdman. C. H.,. . Racine Marquette, Vtlilliani George, G. S., Vifatertown VVeber, Minna Elizabeth, M. C., VVatertown Mathews, Joseph Howard, G. S., . Auroraville NVells, Josephine Adelaide, C. H., . . Portage Matteson, Gertrude Sarah, A. C., Davenport, Ia. VVood, Norma Curtis, A. C., . . Madison McCrossen. James Woodyvard, C. H., . VVausau Viiorthing, Archie Garfield, G. S., . Oaktield McIntyre, Charles Vifilliam, Phil., . Ft. Atkinson Vilrabetz, Voyta, Eng. QMath.l, Kewaunee McMahon, Stephen John, Phil., . Manitowoc NVright, Mignon, M. C., . . . Madison McMillan, Mary Bell, Phil., . .Grand Rapids Yule, La Maude Hasa, Phil., . . Kenosha McNeil, Anne Holniquist, Phil.. . . Madison Zinns, Roland. A. C., . Milwaukee McNown, Chester XfVilliam, Phil., . . Mauston Sophomore Clam.: Abbott Allen Crossman, S C., . Oshkosh Bunting, Edna Mary, C. H., . La Crosse Adams, Elma Lucille, G. S., . . Milwaukee Bush, William Paul, M. C., . . Sparta Allen, Rolland Craten, Eng., , . . Dayton Carrico, F. Kilburn, Eng., QP. Sc.J, Rockford, Ill. Andrews, John Bertram, C. H. KP. Sc.J, S. VVayne Carroll, Wfilliani Peter, M. C., . . Wales tAsseln, Alice Louise, M. C., . . Decorah, la. Case, Lucie Nell. C. H.. . . . Milwaukee Bama, Mark, A, Q, ,,,,, M451-42151111 Christinan, Arthur Henry, G. S. Menomonee Falls Batty, I-Iggrry Clark, Eng-' D , Nlgzgnlanie Cl lyl'lOW6tll, 1'lC!'bCl't Edgar, S. C., . hlZ1CliSOI1 Bernard, Ranson Drips, G. S., . Madison Coerper. Elsie Luella, Eng.. . . Hartford Best, Ernest 05531-, C, Hg , , Baraboo Concklin, Esther Rachel, M. C., East Troy Beule, Ervin John, G. S... . . Fox Lake Conry, Maud Evlynn, G. S., . . Madison Blackman, Loren Dwight, C. H., . . Neenah Cook, Henry Allen, S. C., Moline. lll. Blake, James Bronson, C. H., W'inona, Minn. Cook, Nettie May, G.S., . . . Madison Blake, John Tapley, A. C. ,... Racine Cooper, Elva, Eng., QMath.J, . Milwaukee Bomersheim, John Baptist, Jr., S. C., Milwaukee Cowell, Wim. A.. Eng., CPol. Sci.J, . Kewaunee Breslauer, Arthur, A. C., . . Milwaukee Cummings, Fred Robert, S. C., . Madison Breuning, XVilliam Hobart, S. C., . Columbus Cunneen. XVilliani Aloysius, C. H., Mazomanie Brown, Ralph Dexter, C. H., . . Rhinelander Dilhle. ISHHCJHIIWS- 5- CH - MT' I-Iowb Buck, Sglon Justus, C, Hu , , Berlin Derge. HGl'Iil2lIi F. A'lifCl1Cll, G. S. . Eau Claire 'l'Died February S, 1902. Eau Claire Derge, Julius Ferdinand, C., . Dobson, Frank VVoodbury. G. S., . Rockford, Ill. 351 Dodge, Florence Adele, A. C., . Windsor Donley, Julia, Eng., . . . . Kenosha Dudgeon, Wlanda May, Eng., . Madison Du Four, Laura Edna, Eng., . . Racine Edwards, Ernest Albert, S. C., . Ashland Egan, Mary Amelia, M. C., . . Madison Ellis, Ralph Burchard, M. C., . . Madison Etter, Nellie Alpharetta, Eng., . . Monroe Evans, Lilian Helen, Eng., . . Spring Green Evans, Magdalen, G. S., .... Madison Evans, Mary M., Eng. lMath.J. . Spring Green Ferguson, Donald Nivison, C. H., . . Wlaupun Fox, Morris Fuller, S. C. ,... Madison Freeman, Charles Rollin, C. H., . Menomonie Fries, Scott 'Winters. C. H., . Richland Center Fuller. James Garfield, G. S.. . XVaterman, lll. Manchester, Frederick A., Eng., Marquette, George john, G, S.. Marquissee, Victor Grant, M. C., Richland Center Mashek, Anna Magdalene, C. H., Mason, Harriet, G. S., . . Mattke, Edward Gustav, G. S., McCormick, Bartie Eldred, G. S., McDonald, Anna Eulalia, C. H., Meisnest, Charles William, S. C., Mihills, Guinevieve, M. C., . Milbrath, David Gallus. G. S., Miller, Harry Edward, S. C., . Miller, Marie Graze, C. H., . Miller, Nelle, Eng. CMath.D, . Minton, Robert Parcells, C. H., Moe, Maurice XVinter, M. C., . . Vilatertown . . Altoona . La Crosse . Fond du Lac . . Baraboo . lVaterloo . Baraboo . . Branch . Fond du Lac XVhitetish Bay Grand Rapids . . Madison . . Monroe Charleston, Ill. . Milwaukee Gath, Minna Evangeline, A. C.. Gaylord. Maurice Aliner, C. H., Gillard, Eugene Elsworth, G. S., . . Madison . Moline, Ill. . East Troy Gillen, Mary Alice, Eng., . . Racine Gove, George Ross, A. C., . . Madison Grove, Xhfilliam E. Henry., G. S., . . Madison Hall, Kathryn, M. C. ,.., XVatertown Hall, Margaret Spencer, C. I-l., . Madison Hamilton, Elmer NVilliam. S. C., . . Hyde Harvey, Harriet Anne, C H.. . . Racine Haseltine, Vllinfred David. C H., . Mazomanie Hayden, john Gilbert, C. H., . Milwaukee Hean, Clarence Scott, Eng., . . . Madison Hendrickson, Amy Louise, M. C., . . Madison Hinn, Albert George, S. C., . . Fennimore Hoffman, Albert John, M. C., . . Brookfield Holbrook, Burke, C., . . Springfield, Mo. I-lostak, Frank George, G. S., . . Two Rivers Howley, John Edward, Eng.. . . . Madison Hudson, Farnham Allen, C. H., Xiiaukegan, Ill. Humphrey, May Martin, A. C., .Arlington, la. Hutton, james, C. H. ,... Janesville Hyslop, Ralph Erskine. G. S., . Chester, Minn. lnbusch, Fred Clarence, C. H., . Milwaukee Jackman, Margaret Clarice, Jackson, Marshall Hubbard, M. C.. Janesville S. C.. Oak Park, Ill. Moffatt, Florence Susannah, C. H., Davenport. la. Mooers, Helen Hazen, Eng. rMath.l, Milwaukee Mortenson, Thorina Olena, Eng., . . Racine Murphy, Francis Xavier, S. C., . Manitowoc Mutchler, Kate, Eng., .... Madison Nichols. Amy Elizabeth, M. C., . XYauwatosa Nichols, William Crane. G. S., . Fargo, N. D, Noyes, Roy Enoch, A. C. ,... Baraboo Ogilvie. Lottie May, Eng. ,... Madison Osthelder, Edwin Clara, S. C.. Sheboygan Falls Parks, Lewis Woodworth, S. C., . XVatertown James, James Charles, C. H., . Jebens, Henry Hans, C. H.. . Johnston, John Thor, A. C., . Jordan, Elbert Lewis, G. S., . Juneau, William Joseph, Eng., Keating, Grace Maye, Eng., . Kelsey, William Thomas, C. H., Kemmerer, George Irving, G. S., Kinne, Blanche Marie, M. C., . Kirby, Lloyd Garfield. G. S., . Knox, Carrie Luella, M. C., . Kuhns, Hattie, A. C., . La Follette, Fola. C. H., . Landt. Ernest XfVilber, S. C., . Lauderdale, Clara Mary, Eng., Law, David Sydney, C. H., . Lehrbach, Lester Martin, G. S., Liver, John Irving, Eng., . Lord, John Solon, Eng., . . Lyman, Charles Adelbert, C. I-I., Maguire, Beach Kvoodruitf, Eng., . Aurora, Ill. Davenport, la. . Milwaukee . . Berlin North Greenfield . Elgin, lll. . . Baraboo . Clinton Jct. . Elkhorn . Chicago, lll. . Vinton, la. . Madison . Madison . Xvaupun . Elkhorn . La Crosse . . Arcadia . Hartford . Dixon, Ill. . . Burke . Rockford, Ill. 35 Paust, Benjamin Alexander. A. C., Milwaukee Pengra, Delia Idell, Eng. .... Madison Pettit, Frederick Robinson. C. H.. . Kenosha Pfeifer, Fred Julius, G. S., . . Plymouth Phillips, Ruth Mary, M. C., . . . Madison Pomeroy. Harry Ralph, C. H.. . Edgerton Raymond. Elam J.. jr., C. H... Chippewa Falls Redfield. Ethel lone. M. C., . . . Racine Reineking, Xlialter Clarence, G. S.. Sheboygan Rice. Claudia Bee, M, C., . Davenport, Ia. Rider, Melinda Catherine, C. H., . . Madison Sands, Mary Christina. G. S.. , Sparta Sargent, Frank Byron, Eng., . . . Seymour Saucerman, Charles Harold, S. C.. XVinslow, lll. Schedler, Paul Arthur. S. C., . . . Oconto Schreiber, XVilliam Earle. G. S., . . Madison Schnle, Paul Adolph. A. C.. . Sharp, Robert Nicholson. S. C.. Shattuck, Georgia Mabel, Eng., Shepard, Frank Richard, S. C., Shiels, Harry Elliot, S. C., . Shockley, Dale C., Eng.,1Pol. Sc Siegel, Frank Nicholas, S, C., Stack, Arthur Mallory, Eng., Stark, Henry Walter. C. H., . i.l. . Chicago, lll. . Chicago, lll. . . Medford . Janesville . . Madison . Lamont . . Racine . Madison . Milwaukee . Albany Stephenson, Eugene James. S. C., . Stewart, Augusta Kathryn, M. C., . Stewart, Mitchell, Charles, Eng., Stotzer, Rudolph Garfield, S. C., Streeter, Aclah Otilie. M. C.. . Sutherland, Sarah Sayre, M. C., Sweet, Belle, Eng., . . . Thompson, Clyde Sylvester, C. Thompson, David Orrin, G. S., Treweek, XVilliam Oliver, G. S., Trotter, Eda, C. H., . . 2 I-I Brodhead . . Wausau . . Portage La Crosse . Janesville . Clinton, la. ., . Argyle . East Troy . Mineral Point . Elgin, lll. Truckenbrodt, Lina, Eng., . Sauk City Trudell, Edward, G. S., . . , Kewaunee True, Eunice Miriam, M. C., . . Baraboo Trump, Rodger Murphy, C. H., . Milwaukee Turner, Louis Howard, S. C.. . . Mondovi Turner, Lura Jane, M. C., . . Columbus Unser, William Peter, Eng., . Arkansaw Tyler, Reginald Gaylord, Eng., . Mazomanie Urquhart, Marion Estella, M. C., . Medford Urner, Charles Anderson, G. S., New York,N. Y. Urquhart, Royal Singleton, Eng. . Medford Usher, Robert James, S. C., . . South lVayne Utter Clayton Delbert, C. H., . Caldwell VVarner, Julius Herbert, C. H., . . Vtlinclsor Vail, Claude Mitchell, C. H., . Darlington NVasson, Charlotte Laura, M. C., Sioux City, la. Vea, Elleda, C. H., . . . Stoughton Nllebster, Harry Buel, S. C., . . Chicago, lll. Venus, Helen Marie, A. C., . . Shawano Welsh, Ada Mary, A. C., . . . Madison Tanner, Kenneth Boyd, G. S., . So. Kaukauna XVerder, Hudson Bernard, S. C., Charles City, la. Taylor, George Edwards, S. C., La Crosse Wfilson, VVxlliam Stuart, G. S., . Burlington Thiede, Arthur Emil, S. C., . Columbus VVinslow, Horatio Gates, M. C., . . Madison Thom, XValter Henry, S. C., . . Madison lvooledge, Gains Sibley, Eng., . . Antigo Tompkins, Lillian Rosalie, C. H.. . . Madison Zinn, Edna Bertha, M. C., . . East Troy Tompkins, Pearl Esther, C. H.. . Madison Frexbman Clam.: Abaly, Eliza beth, M. C., . . . Madison Cole, Edward George, S, C., . Burnet Junction Abbott, Chauncey, Jr., C. H.. . Madison Cole, Julia Ann, M. C., . . . Milwaukee Adams, Bessie Eliza, Eng.. . Black Earth Collins, Sidney 'Wallace, G. S., . Milwaukee Allen, Iva Clair, Eng., . . . Madison Collman, Fred Alhertus, S. C., . Madison Allen, Robert NVilliam, S. C., . . Kenosha Confer, Francis Marion, G. S., . Monroe Allen, Ruth Florence, G. S.. . . Sturgeon Bay Conlin, Frank Matthew, G. S., . Madison Annis, David 'vVheeler, Eng.. . Aurora, Ill. Cook, Haze1Marga1-et, M, C., , . Chetek Arvold, Alfred Gilmeiden, Eng., NVhitewater Cook, Leo Marshall, S. C., . Madison Askew, Amelia Alice, M. C., . . Madison Coonen, John Edgar, Eng., . . Appleton Bach, Josephine Louise, M. C., . Madison Cooper, Cornelia Lida, Eng., . . Lake Mills Bailey, Ralph Vtfilliams, S. C., . NVaupaca Corlett, Ralph, G. S. ,... Lawrence,1ll. Baker, John Franklin, Eng., . Alma Center Cowles, Herbert Van, Eng., . . . Madison Ballantyne, Edith Virtue. Eng., Bloomington Creutz, Lester Raymond, C. H., . Moline, Ill. Bandeline, Alexander C., G. S., Grand Rapids Crocker, Frank Albert, S. C., . . Neillsville Barber, George Stanley, G. S., . YVaukesl1a Cross, Ira Brown, C. H., . . . Canton, lll. Barker, Raymond, M. C., . . Racine Culbertson, Berniece, Eng., . . Augusta Barkhausen, Lillian Emily, C. H., . Green Bay Daniells, John Eckley, M. C., . . Madison Barry, John Sumner, C. H., . . . Phillips Darling, Earl Harvey, G. S., . . Madison Bartlett, Edwin Ball, C. H., . . Milwaukee Darling, Walter Gregory, G. S., . Milwaukee Bernard, Anna Katherine, C. H., . Galena, lll. Davis, John Archibald, G. S., . . Racine Bigelow, Charles Miller, Eng., Milwaukee Dean, Albert Briggs, S. C., . . Madison Binnie, Helen Archibald, Eng., . Poynette De Lacey, George Louis, C. H., . . Madison Bird, VVayne Doty, S. C., . . Madison Dietz, Arthur, Eng., .... Mayville Boaler, Richard Allan, S. C., . Green Bay Donovan, Margaret Monica, C, H., , Madison Bogue, David, Eng., .... Arlington Dudgeon, Richard Cone, S. C., . . Madison Boite, Rudolph Emil, C. H., . Davenport, la. Elliott, Isaac, G. S., ..., Menomonie Bowman, Mary Frances, M. C., West Superior Ellis, Grace Victoria, C. H., . . . Bristol Brahany, Kathryn Isabelle, C. H., . . Madison Epstein, Charlotte Wilmina, M. C., . Portage Braley, Arche Berton, S, C., . . . Sparta Faust, Howard 'Henry, S. C., . . . Merrill Breslauer, Harry, S. C., . . . Milwaukee Fay, Martha Marion, M. C., . . . Madison Broenniman, Leonard Edwin, C. H., Watertown Feldkamp, Bernard Eilart, S. C., . Danville, lll. Brunckhorst, Frank Oscar, S. C., . Kewaunee Fisher, Arthur Oscar, C. H., . . . Baraboo Brush, Platt, S. C., . . Stewartville, Minn. Fitzgibbon, Joseph Lyle, Eng., , Menasha Callehan, John Carroll, G. S., . . Chicago, Ill. Fletcher, John Pierpont, G. S., . . Portage Carpenter, Jay Arnold, C. H., . . Beloit Foley, Elizabeth Viola, C. H., . NVauwatosa Chadwick, Glenn Brown, S. C., . Monroe Foster, Albert VVilliam, A. C., . Milwaukee Chinnock, Mabel Amy, C. H., . River Falls Frey, Phillip George, Eng., . Schleisingerville Christensen, Vera Marie, Eng., . Baldwin Fuller, Litta Maurie, M. C., . , Plymouth Clarke, Bertha, M. C., . . Minonk, Ill Fulton, David Langdon, Eng., . . Hudson Clifford, John Adams, S. C., . . Madison Geisse, Harold Llewellyn, Eng., . . Chilton Cline, Genevieve Elida, A. C., . Hudson Gratiot, Charles Gross, C. H., . Shullsburg Clune, Martin Henry, S. C., . . Elroy Green, Edward Emerson, G. S., . . Basco Cobb, Pliny Virgil, G. S., . . Elkhorn Griggs, Victor Rockwell, C. H., . Kewanee, lll. Coerper, Saidee Belle, G.S., . . Hartford Grinde, Hilda Christine, Eng., . . Madison Coffin, Margaret Ellen, M. C., Eau Claire Griswold, Willard Seward, C. H., . VVaukesha 353 Ground, Holland Todd, G. S., . Haertel, Lillian Emily, G. S., . Haight, Bert, Eng., . . . Halsey, Howard W'illiam, G. S., Hammer, Edward John, Eng., Hammersley, Ellen, Eng., . Hannahs, Charlotte Eva, C. H., . Hansen, Dagmar, M. C., . . Harrison, Edna Lucretia, G. S., . . Vifest Superior . Madison Rockdale Milwaukee Hillsboro . Madison . Kenosha . Racine Madison Hart, Helen Alden, C. H. NVestern Springs, Ill. Harvey, Kartherine Mary, M. C., . . Madison Hawkenson, Oliver J., S. C., . Chimney Rock Hayes, Joseph Dennis, S. C., . . Janesville Heisinger, Charles Richard, S. C., . . Oshkosh Helmholz, Anna, Eng.. . . . Sturgeon Bay Henry, Frank Robert, S. C., . . . Elroy Herdegen, Robert Townsend, M. C., Milwaukee Herrick, Ellen Marjorie, C. H., . . Racine Hibbard, Darrell Osmer, S. C.. . . Racine Hinrichs, Frank Hall, G. S., . Davenport, la. Hobbs, Ernest Sidney, Jr.. C. H., . Aurora, lll. Holden, Isabelle Augusta, G. S., . . Madison Holloway, Claude Stough, S. C., . Janesville Homberger, Alfred XVilliam, G. S., Sauk City Howard, Emmett B., Eng.. Marshalltown, la. Huebner, Grover, C. H., . . . Manitowoc Huggins, Carrie Belle Louise, Eng., . Madison Jahr, Marvin Edward, Eng.. . Jamieson, Gerald Xvilliam, C. H.. Johnson, Edith, Eng., . . Johnson, Martha Frances, Eng., Johnson, Una Lone, Eng., . Jones, Charles Middleton, S. C. Jones, Gwendolyn Gaynor, Eng.. Jones, Marion Burr, M. C., . Jordan, Edward Stanlow, C. H., Judd, Richard VV., Eng.. . . Katz, Frank James, G. S., . Kennedy, James Eugene, S. C., Ketchum, Alva, S. C., . . Kinyon, George Nelson. A. C., . Klingelhoefer, Alfred Louis, S. C., . Knox, Margaret May, C. I-l., . Koch, Louis George, S. C., . Krape, William Gannon, A. C., . . Neillsville Shullsburg Kokomo, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. . Madison . Fox Lake . . Madison . Madison . Merrill Canton, S. D. Milwaukee . Madison . Madison . Clinton Milwaukee Cherokee, Ia. Milwaukee Freeport, Ill. Krause, Anne Adeline, Eng., . Sauk City Kroehnke, Adalia L., M. C., Thiensville Kunerth, William, G. S., . La Crosse Larsen, Karen, C. H., . . Decorah, la. Lea, Clara Alice, M. C., .... Madison Leonard,Henry Kendall, G. S., . Waukona, Ia. Lindsay, Herbert Frank, M. C., . Milwaukee Lorch, Augusta Christine, M. C., . . Madison Lyon, Ruth Erema, G. S. ,... Madison MacReynolds, George W., G. S., Prairie du Chien Mahon, Thomas Joseph, Jr., C. H., Milwaukee Martin, Grace, M. C., . . Maurer, Eugene Harry, S. C., McConnell, Frederick James, Eng.i McCulloch, Sadie, A. C., . . McGillis, Edward Leander, Eng., McKinney, Jessie Elizabeth, M. C McWetliy, Augustus S., Eng., Meyer, Ardelia Barbara, Eng., . . Waupun Medford Ashland Madison Marinet Racine Aurora, Ill. Prairie du Sac 35 Middleton, Eliza Evelyn, M. C., .Oak Park, Ill. Mills, Clifford Wilde,S. C., . . Denver, Colo. Mitchell, Edith Frances, Eng., . . Racine Mitchell, Henry Zehring, G. S., St. Cloud, Minn. Moffatt, John James. C. H., . Davenport, la. Moorhouse, Amy Louise, Eng., Lake Geneva Morley, Ebor Lyth, C. H., . . Chicago, lll. Morse, Jessie Marietta. Eng., . . Madison Morse, Nona Troy. C. H., . Nashua, la Mueller, Walter Godfrey, S. C.. . La Crosse Nattinger, William Kenyon. S. C. . Lyons, Iowa Neckerman, Reuben Julius, S. C., . . Madison Neilson, George lfVhittier. G. S., . Milwaukee Noble, George Curtis, G. S.. . Eau Claire Norsman. Cora Miriam, M. C., . Madison North, Leslie Lisle, G. S. .... Bond O'Brien Phillip Grattan, Eng., . . Oregon Olhrich. Emil, Eng., . . . Lawrence, Ill. Paeschke, Charles NValter. C. H.. . Milwaukee Palen, Edgar Newton, S. C.. . Kingston, N. Y. Parker. Mary Madge, M. C.. . Mason City, la. Parsons, Forest Lee. C. H.. . Patterson. Elizabeth. Eng.. . Pattison. Edward Sweeny. S. C.. Pedley. Ralph, C. l-l.. . . Pengra. Marshal Hylon. Eng.. Penhallegon. Edwin Gray. G. S., Pfund, Carl Frederick, C. H.. . Pierce, Helen Meroe. Eng.. . . Berlin . Baraboo . Durand . . Etna . Madison . Mineral Point Pietzsch, Harriet Shumway. M. C., Playter, James Andrew, S. C.. Porter, Orville Brandon, Eng.. Porter, Raymond James. Eng.. Pritchard, George Scott, C. H.. Purcell, John Daniel, Eng., . Quan, Arthur Wlinfred, Eng.. . Rathjen, Edwin Frederick, G. S.. Reed, Lutie Northey. Eng.. . Reiss, XVallace, A. C., . Rhoades, Nellie May, Eng.. . Riess, Minnie Margaret, Eng., Rogers, Faye Valeria, Eng., . Roper, Otto George, S. C., . . Madison . Madison . Baraboo Eau Claire , Wauzeka East Troy . Aurora, lll. NVaterloo . Madison . Milwaukee . Elkhorn Milwaukee Plainfield Sheboygan . Clinton . Reedsburg Rosbrook, Harrison Hillard. Eng., Rooskwitz, Nathaniel Corvois, G. Runge, Lulu Lillian, Eng., . Runyard, Eugene Melvyn, C. Saemann, Mabel Oletta, M. C., Salter, Richard Grover. Eng., Schlytter, Henry Richard, S. Schmidt, Richard August, C. Schreiber, Cecil Everett, C. H., Schriber. Rufus Kellogg, S. C., Schuette, XValter William, S. Schwartz. Ray Roland, G. S., . Scott, Julia Marion, Eng.. Seaman, Ray Louis, S. C., . Seibold, Myrtle Georgia, Eng., Shea, Eugenie Elinor, M. C., . Shunk, Oral Jessie, A. C., . Sinclair, John Archibald, G. S., Smith, Walter Edward, C. H., Sprague, Rena Smith, M. C., . Staver, Roy Boggess, Eng., . 4 H., C.. H.. C-, S., Dixon, Ill. Burlington . . Madison . . Trevor . Plymouth . Colby . XVittenberg . NVest Depere . Madison . Oshkosh Manitowoc . Troy Center . Poynette Elgin, lll. . Tomah . Ashland Davenport, la. Fairmont, Minn. . . Tiffany . Bloomington Chicago, lll. Steinfort, Meta Mary, M. C., . Stephens, Jean Murray, Eng., Stevens, Mabel Clare, M. C., . Stiles, Nestor Luvern, C. H., . Strehlow, Ida Elizabeth, M. C., Strong, Ethel May, M. C., . Stott, Florence Daisy, Eng., . . Watertown . Madison . . Tomah . Cherokee, la. . Watertown . Aurora, Ill. VVinona, Minn. Swenson, Mary lVaddington, G. S., . Madison Tarrell, Lucius Ambrose, C. H., Taylor, Carrie, M. C., . . Taylor, Lillian Elizabeth, Eng., Tenner, Otto Frank Charles, S. Vea, Eleda Johnson, C. H., . Von Briesen, Dora, C. H., Wagner, Rose May, M. C., Nvaite, Dawn, G. S., . . Walsh, Agnes Louise, A. C., . Adams, Mabel, Eng., . . . Darlington . Stockport . . Madison Green Bay . Stoughton Columbus . . Menasha . Belvidere, Ill. Milwaukee Special . . Madison Alexander, Florence Berwick, Eng.,West Superior Allison, Ida Gertrude, C. H., Spokane, Wash. Anderson, Ethelwyn, C. H., . . . Madison Andresen,Thomas Whelan, Eng., . . Medford Arnold, Roe, Eng., ..... Sharon Ballantyne, Grace May, C. H., . Chicago, Ill. Barney, Godfrey Waldo, M. C., . Bloomington Barney, Sybil, Eng., .... West Bend Bartelt, Arthur Herman, Eng., , Ft. Atkinson Bergener, Charles Oliver, C. H., . ' Shullsburg Bodenius, Amanda Elsa C., C. H., . Madison Bradley, Mabel Josephine, M. C., . . Madison Branihall, Bertha E., Eng., Michigan City, Ind. Wells, Earl Harold, A. C.. , . Manawa VVells, Grace, M. C., . . . Aurora, Ill. NVells, Hugo Smith, S. C., . Depere VVelton, Chauncey Rex, C. H., . . Madison VVeniger, Willibald, G. S., . . Milwaukee 'Wheelock, Harry E., 5. C., . South Bend, lnd. White, Charlotte Eleanor, Eng., . . Madison NVhite, Gerald Mason, S. C., . . Elgin, Ill. Wichmann, Hugo John, G. S., . New Holstein VVilbur, Hawley VVinfred, S. C,, . NVaukeslia Williams, Everett Lyle, S. C., . Sparta W'ilson, Leta May, M. C., . . . Boscobel VVorthy, Eftie Bernice, M, C., . . Madison Wright, Annie Corning, Eng., Ironwood, Mich. Young, Edwin George, S. C., . Beaver Dam Young, Gertrude S., C. H., Plankington, S. D. Sfudenfw Goddard, Mabel, Eng., . . . Freeport, Ill. Green, Frank Berdette, C. H., . Evansville Griffiths, Marne Edna, M. C., . Madison Groves, Regina Eunice, Eng., . . Madison Hanson, Josephine Burntine, C. H.. Stoughton Harriman, Maude Elizabeth, M. C., Kampton, Ia. Briggs, George Wesley, Eng., . Hancock Buehler, Elizabeth Catherine, G. S., . Monroe Butt, Jennie Hanna, Eng. ,... Viroqua Burton, Bonnie Eloise, Eng., . , Lake Geneva Campbell, Louis Joseph, C. H., . . Bangor Cantwell, Grace Servatia, M. C., . . Madison Cady, Harold Otten, G. S., . . Dover, Minn. Clifford, Grace Claudia, M. C., . . Madison Compton, John Milton, Eng., .Grand Rapids Conway, Mayme Delia, Eng., VVest Grand Rapids Coombs, Jessie Morrell, Eng., Cook, Eudora Idalia, M. C., . Corstvet, Alexander Oscar, Eng., . Crane, Guy Walter, G. S., . Curtis, Barbara Hilton, C. H., Daum, Robert Richard, C. H., Dean, Alletta Friscone, Phil., DeLap, Florence May, C. H., . . Madison . Madison . Deerfield Milwaukee . Madison . Oshkosh . Iron River Chicago, Ill. Detling, John Mathew, Eng., . . Sheboygan Douglass, Ruth, Eng., . . Postville, Ia. Dow, llla Belle, Eng., . . Madison Drew, Walter, C. H., . . . Madison Ferguson, Bess Carolynn, Eng., . . Madison Findeisen, Etta Mae, Eng., . . Chicago, Ill. Foster, Edith May, Eng., . . Hurley Froehlich, John Alford, G. S., . Madison Fryette, Leora Blanche, M. C., . . Madison Gilbert, NVilliam Horace, S. C., . Lake Geneva Gilkey, George Leland, S. C., . . . Oshkosh Girdler, John, G. S., . . Jeftersonville, Ind. Harrington, Celia Gertrude, Eng., . Madison Harter, Emma Leona, Eng., . Richland City Haskins, Lieu Pyrrhas, G. S., . . Barnum Haumerson, Emil John, Eng., . Ft. Atkinson Hayhurst, Elizabeth, Eng., . Waterloo Heller, Eda Daisy, Eng., . . Sheboygan Hobbins, Mary Katherine, Eng., . . Madison Hockett, Homer C., C. H., . . Madison Jackisch, John Rudolph, Phil., . . Granton Jaeclc, Ora Mabel, M. C., . . . Omro James, Frances S. Courtenay, M. C., Eau Claire Johns, Jennie Breese, Eng., . . . Madison Jolmson, Edward, Eng., .... Madison Johnson, Evelyn Lena, Eng.. . VVinona, Minn. Johnson, Lyman, Jr., C. H., . Sioux Rapids, la. Kelly, Murva, Roena, C. H., . . Dubuque, Ia. King, Elsie, Eng., . . . Neillsville Klahr, Florence Marie, C. H., . Horicon Kreutzer, Oscar NVilfred, Eng., . Cedarburg Larsen, Lewis, C. H., . . . Eastman Lewis, Arthur Warner, G. S., . . Madison Lindstrem, Jeanette Marie Emily, M. C., Oconto Ludlow, Leo de Ruche, C. H., . . Madison MacDonald, Donald, Eng., MacGraw, William Don. C.H., Marquiss, Jean Roscoe, Eng., Mather, Israel, Eng., . Mayne, Dexter Dwight, S. C., McAssey, Carl Philip, C. H., McComb, Earl Vintem, G. S., McCulloch, Dorothy, G. S., . La Crosse Chippewa Falls Monticello, Ill. . Milwaukee . Madison . Madison . . Brillion . . Madison McGarvey, Ethel Kelley, Eng., Davenport, la. McLean, Marguerite Louise, Eng., Menomonie Middleton, Anna Dale, G. S., . . Oak Park, Ill. Miner, Ruth Pauline, Eng., . . . Madison Mitchell, Charles Washington, Eng., Brodhead Murley, Hal, G. S., .... Shullsburg Murray, Roy Irving, A. C., . . Madison 355 Nalty, Josephine Agnes, Eng., Nelson, Mary Lillian, M. C., Nicholson, Roy Miller, G. S., . Patton, Walter Deaves, G. S.. Paulson, Henry Olaus, Eng., . Pauly, Hugo Albert, G. S., . Pease, Clifford Coleman, Eng., Persons, Archie Lee. Eng., . Pickford, Theo. Beatrice, Eng. Purtell, Claudien, G.S., . . Quirk, Leslie VV., Eng., . Ranney, Perry Calvin, G. S., . Raymer, Ethel Frances, M. C.. Reed, Roscoe Conkling, G. Remp, Richard William, S. C., Richards, Lillian Ethel. Eng.. Richardson, Clarence L., Eng.. Rickeman, Hugo Albert, Eng.. Rossing, Adolph, Hialmar. G. S Rothman, Mark, Eng.. . . Rumsey, Edith Arabel. C. H... Samuels. Loue Willa, M. C.. . Sardeson, Glenn Romaine, Eng.. . . Sell, Martha Erbach, M. C.. . Shattuck, Fredrica, Eng., . Shaw, Margaret Harlan, C. l-l., Silverhorn, James, G. S., . . . . Monroe North La Crosse . . Edgerton West Superior . Perry Milwaukee . . Madison . Arkansaw fMath.J, Madison . . Madison . Madison . Bowers . . Madison . Ida Grove, Ia. . La Crosse . Lake Geneva Chippewa Falls Racine Argyle Chilton . Madison . Madison Argyle . New Holstein . . Medford . Geneseo. Ill. . . 'Wausau .,. . Smith, Edna YVinifred, Eng., Sauk Centre, Minn. Smyth, Edwin NVillis, G. S., . . Stuart, la. Stedman, Madge Ella, Eng., . . . Berlin Stewart, Howard MacDonald, G. S., . Delavan Stiles, Mary Estella, M. C., . Cherokee, Ia. Stoner, Mary Gertrude, M. C . . Madison Sullivan, May L.. M. C., . . Chicago, Ill. Taylor, Bertha May, M. C., . . . Madison Taylor, Charles Arthur, G. S., . . Barron Thayer. Lyman Elanson, C. H., Everett, 'Wash. Thompson, Charlotte, Eng., . . Leland, Ill. Urban. Willialn, Eng. ,... Plainfield Van Horn. Frank Benjamin. M. C., Omaha, Neh. XValsh, Oscar Basil, Eng.. . . Iron River XValters, Wlilliam Alexander, G. S.. Chicago. Ill. Vtlebb, XVilliam G., Eng., . . . Viroqua NVegemann. Carroll Harvey, G. S., Lake Mills XVeimer, Joseph G., M. C., . . Peru, Ind. YVenger, Edith Fern. M. C., . . . Madison VVheelwright, Orville XVilliam, G. S., Belleville Xifhitcomb, Mary Georgiana. C. H., . Madison White, Christina Thompson. G. S.. . Madison VVhite, May Langdon,Eng., . . Oakland, Cal. Whitman, Roscoe. G. S., . . Dodgeville XVilson, Agnes Edna. Eng.. . . . Boscobel XVinkenwerder. Hugo August, G. S.. Xifatertown Wood, Guy Ray, S. C.. . Smith, Anna Du Pre, Eng., . . Madison Yager, Morris Evans, Eng.. Adult Special Student: Anderson, George Finlay. . . Madison Kelley. Grace Maud. . Andrews, Charles Winlield. . . Bloomer Kelling, Alfred Herman. . Ap Roberts, Percy, . . . River Falls Kennedy. Bess G.. . . Bach. Magdaline Mary, .... Madison King, Rebecca Wion. Baker, Mary Blanchard Clewley, . . Madison Knox. Muriel Elsheth, Balsley, Edith Rachel., .... Madison Leith, Mary Emma, . . Barton, Ella Andrea, . . Madison Marshall. Frances Belle. . Berto, Thomas J., . . . Amherst McClaskey. XValter Phillip. Bode, Gertrude, . . . Parkersburg, la, McClure, Mary Elizabeth, Broughton, Ray. . . . Albany Mitchell, Harmon Leon. . Butler, Leroy Dawson. . . . Madison Palmer, Florence Adelaide, Case, Matilda Helen, . . l-leart Prairie Peckham, John Henry, . Clark, Arthur John, . . . Janesville Prien, Roland Henry, . Cory, Mabel Ward, . . Santa Barbara, Cal. Randolph, Francis Louis. Cover, Ben Carman, ..... Ashland Roberts, Charles Edward. Daggett, Florence Janet. . Dahle, Clara Amalia, . Dernehl, Paul Herman, . Dubuque, Edwin Dudley. Eaton, Frank Julius, . Eggum, Ole ,... Fischer, Amelia Christena, . Eisher, Ella Mabel, . . Foote, Dora Francelia, . Froelich, Clara Garner, . Gilbert, Edna Marion, . Hanzlik, Emanuel Mai tin, Hoan, Daniel Webster, . Jacobs. Charlotte Matilda, Johnson, Jessie, . . Joslin, George Stanley, . , . Madison . Mount Horeb .- Milwaukee Albany, N. Y. . . Cudahy . Mount Horeb . . Madison . Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee Milwaukee . Madison . Hillsboro Wfaukesha . Madison . Madison . Madison Robinson, Amy Anna, . Roemer. Emma Marie. , Smythe, Herman Augustine. . Stephenson, Ruben Henry. Suter. Jessie D., . . Thom, Elsie, . , Thomson, Ella May, Tuley, William Seldon. . Watson, Ralph Titus, . Welch, Frederic Anthony, XVhite, Saidie Bridges, . XVilder, Gertrude Mabel, . XVilliams, Elmer Howard. Williams, George, . . XVilliams, John, . 356 . Grand Rapids . . Madison . Madison . Milwaukee . Neillsville . Union, Ore. Butte, Mont. . . Madison . . Madison . . Brooklyn Mount Morris, Ill. . Milwaukee . Janesville . Chicago. lll. . . Madison . Madison . . Madison . XVyanet, Ill. . . Madison . Stuart, Ia. Marinette . Madison . Madison . . Madison . . Madison Fort Seneca, O- . Arlington, la. . . Madison . . Madison . Sugar Grove Hastings, Mich. . Sun Prairie School of Pharmacy Four years' Course Bird, Herbert R., jr., Freshman, . . Madison Davies, john Edward, Freshman, Spring Green Ross, Emile Augustus, junior, . Lake Geneva Schmidt, Fred August, Sophomore, . VVausau Swarthout, Susan, Senior, . . La Crosse Three years' Cour-.re Beck, joseph jacob, junior, . . Milwaukee Schmitz, Frederick joseph, Sophomore, Madison Franke, Huldreich j. F., junior, . Milwaukee Schoen, Reginald Owen, Senior, . . Mayville Lehman, Conrad Charles, junior. . Cedarburg Sherman, Helen, Senior, . . , Milwaukee McDonald, Harry T., Sophomore, . Birnamwood Soell, Otto Arthur, Senior, . . La Crosse Noer, Frederick juul, Sophomore, . . Colfax Spence, Elbert Wyckoff, Sophomore, La Crosse Olson, Oscar I., Sophomore, . . . Argyle Ziepprecht, Carl William, junior, . Dubuque, la. Rahak, Frank, junior, . . Webster, S. D. Two years' Course Bingham, Byrd, junior, .... Arcadia Cysewski, Larry lsidore, junior, . . Arcadia Danuser, Ralph Waldo, Senior, . . Arcadia Falk, Elmer johann, junior, . . Stoughton Fox, Peter Oscar, Senior, . . . Fond du Lac Hall, Frederick Rufus, junior, . Reedsburg Hass, Edmond Richard, junior, . Fond du Lac Henkel, Arville Andrew, junior. . Milwaukee Kern, Emma Clara, junior, . . . Cecil Ketcham, Burton Elmer, Senior, Madison, S. D. North, Harry Briggs, Senior. . . janesville Rath, Russell Robert, junior.. . . Sparta Tweoclen, Melvin Eugene, Senior . Oconomowoc XVhittaker, Harold Arthur, junior, Oconomowoc 357 19 . ,XX . 41 'fNqZlzi7 D f iQ77'?' S573 Y ' Ck 'fb ' Z 2 2 X Zn if 1 . X 444, 9 L , lv eonneees C . . . F . lids: OF WEG MHHGS fl, xK X Q, N an 0 Q f EESE EE Q ilbofifn Q 0 YE EFJGAMECP Lrvpv-,q.AN' - YE ROONAN Junior CIa.r.r Adams, Benjamin Cullen, E. E., . . Madison Keachie, George R.. C. E., . Cedar Rapids, Ia. Adams, VValter Kelsey, C. E.. Oneonta, N. Y. Krumrey, Robert Garfield, E. E.. . Plymouth Alexander, Archie Ferguson. M. E., Milwaukee Lathrop, Leigh Hunt, E. E.. . . Madison Anderson, Arthur Edward, M. E., . janesville Laurgaard, Olaf, C. E.. . . . La Crosse Belling, john VVilliam, E. E.. . Mondovi Lea, Harry Leslie, E. E., . . Iron River Bertke, William john, E. E.. . . Milwaukee Levisee, Lester Halford, E. E.. . Clintonville Borden, Fred Guy, E. E., . . Plainheld Lisberger, Sylvan joseph, E. E., , Danville, Va. Brandt, Hugo Ernst Charles. C. E.. Watertown Lyons. Benjamin Franklin. M. E.. Appleton Brohst, john Everett, E. E. . . . Mondovi Manington, joseph Alfred, C. E.. . . Madison Cadby, john Nelson, E. E.. . . . Madison McDonald, Leroy Lemuel, C. E., . Rochester Chamberlain, Frederick Arthur, E. E. . Madison McNown, XVilliam Coleman, C. E. . . Mouston Cowie, Harry james, C. E., . West Superior Morrison, Rowland Hill, M. E., . Morrisonville Crandell, VVillis Earl, E. E., . . Plainlield Crowe, Edward Lawrence, E. E.. . Marinette Dean, Garrison Culy, M. E.. . . Eau Claire Dean. john Seahury, M. E.. . . Madison Dessert, Howard Louis, C. E.. . Mosinee Douglass, Courtney Carlos. M. . Fontana Ekern, Emil Alfred, E. E., . Elliott, Howard Stickney, E. E.. Foster, Rollins Nelson. C. E.. Frendberg, August Fred, C. E., Frick, Orlando Henry, C. E., . Friend, john Henry, E. E., . Garvens, Gustave VValter, C. E., West Superior . Mazomanie Shullsburg . . Ashland . Antigo . Antigo . . Madison Geerlings, Henry john, jr., M. E., . Milwaukee Gilman, james Moseley, C. E., . . Madison Goodenough, Charles F., G. E., . West Depere Goudie, james, E. E., . . Ironwood, Mich. Haase, Alvin, C. E., .,.. Milwaukee Hadfield, Ray Harrison, M. E., . Chicago, Ill. Hahn, john Francis, C. E., . . Madison Haman, Morris Emile, E. E., . Milwaukee I-Iejda, Charles joseph, E. E., Manitowoc Hejda, Charles VVilliam, E. E,, Manitowoc Hill, Minot james, E. E. ,... Almond Holloway, Don Clement, M. E., . janesville Horsfall, Lloyd Patzlaff, G. E., Prairie du Chien Howland, Henry Phelps, M. E., Springfield, Mo. Huels, Frederick William, E. E., . . Madison johnson, Arthur Loois, M. E., . Chicago, Ill. Decorah, Ia Manitowoc Mott, William Roy, E. E., . . Mueller, Edgar Bruno, E. E., . Peirce, Elmer Andrew, C. E., . . Madison Perry, Claude Halpine, C. E... . Madison Pugh, john, E. E., ..... Racine Lake Geneva XVarren, Ill. Fond du Lac Quigley, Arthur joseph, E. E., . Rowe, Will jonathan. E. E.I . . Rueping, Louis Henry. M. E.. . Saunders, Henry jenness. C. E., . . Madison Savage, john Lucian. C. E.. . . Madison Saxton, Willard Roy. C. E., . . . Berlin Schmidt, William Frederick, E. E., Manitowoc Seaman, Irving, E. E., . . . Milwaukee Spalding, Will, E. E. ,.... Oshkosh Stevens, Harold Lyell, C. E., . . . Madison Terrell, Edward Everett, C. E., Lynchburg, O. Torkelson, Martin XV., C. E., Black River Falls Trevarthen, Dwight Cutler, G. E.. . Madison Walker, james Alexander, G. E., . Rockford, lll. VVarner, Henry Michael, C. E., Baltimore, Md. Vkfatson, Charles Thomas, C. E.. . . Baraboo Wleber, Frederic Carl, E. E., . . Fond du Lac Wledemeyer, Adrian August, M. E.. Sheboygan Wilson, john, C. E., .... Dodgeville NVoodruff, Leslie Bateman, M. E., Milwaukee Nvoy, Frank Palmer, E. E., . . . Sparta Zimmerman, Clarence Irving, E. E., Milwaukee Zinnnermarnjames Garlield, E E., Milwaukee 358 Andrews, Aden Wright, C. E., Benedict, Wallace James, M E., . Bennett, VVilliam Bryant, C. E., . Biegler, Philip Sheridan, E. E.. Bradford, William, E. E.. . Sopbom Columbus Milwaukee Mineral Point Chicago, lll. .Stevens Point Elvis, George Harvey, M. E., . . Omara, Edwin, C. E., . . Chicago, lll. Bleser, Arthur Joseph, E. E., . . Bleser Blood, Frank Herbert, E. . . Kenosha Borreson, Borge Haugan, C. E., . La Crosse Bradford, VVilliam, E. E., . Stevens Point Brown, Xililliam Edwin, C, E.. . Racine Bull, Eyvind Hagerup, C. E,, . . Madison Burkhart, Herman Frederick, C. E., Eau Claire Burns, Louis Andrew, C. E., . Watertown, N. Y. Cahoon, Ora Butler, M. E., . . . Madison Caskey, Robert R.. E. E., Chicago Heights, lll. Cheney, Seymour lVyatt, M. E., . Fond du Lac Conger, Raymond Tracy, E. E., . Elgin, lll. Coon, Royden Jonas, C. E., . . Plaintield Dering, Charles Maxwell, C. E. . . Portage Dressendorfer, Ferdinand C., C. E., . Arcadia . Medford are Clam: Lachmund, Bruno, M. E., . Sauk City Lee, Allan, G. E., . . . Cambridge Lee, Norman, E. E., . . . Cambridge Lynch, John Hallahan, C. E.,. . . Madison Martin, Hal Eugene, C. E., . . Fond du Lac MacArthur, Donald, M. E., . West Superior McCrossen, Ralph, C. E. ,... Wausau McDonald, Harry L., C. E., . . . Madison McEachron. Edgar James, M. E., . Green Bay Mclntyre, lvan Myrton, M. E., . Ft. Atkinson McMullen, Vincent, E. E., . . Dodgeville Merrill, Zadok. E. E. ,.... Madison Moorhouse, Louis Benjamin, M. E., . Elkhorn Moritz, Ernest Anthony, C. E., . Madison Murphy Francis Hayes, E. E., Balmoral Musil, Louis Frederick, E. E., Manitowoc Musser, James Marc, E. E., . . Madison Nicolaus, Arthur William, C. E., . Beaver Dam Noyes, John Draper, E. E., . . Baraboo Olin Edgar Allen, M. E., VVaukesha Epstein, Philip George, C. E., Erwin, Orlando Richard, E. E.. . Eustis. Charles Loron, E. E., Evans, Robert Earl, M. E., . Ewald, Robert Franklin, C. E., . Portage Milwaukee Ft. Atkinson . Madison Fairchild Fairweather, Edgar Vifilliam, E. E., Sheboygan Fisher, Ernest James, C. E., . Flaig, John Fred, C. E., . . Foster, Leslie Gould, E. E., . Frost, Donald Karn, E. E., . Galloway, Edward Vililliam, M. E., Gardner, Harry, C. E., . . Goetz, Edgar August, G. E., . Gore, Vilarren Whitcom b, M. E., . Griswold, Robert Gray, M. E., Hagenah, Rudolph Emil, M. E., . Hall, Edwin Morgan, E. E., . Hall, Merton Glenn, C. E., . Hanson, Frank Herbert, E. E.. Haskins, Harold, M. E., . . Haugan, Charles Marius, E. E., . Beaver Dam Sheboygan River Falls . Madison Whitewater . Monroe Milwaukee . Beloit VVest Salem Reedsburg Brodhead Reedsburg Stoughton Meadville, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Hopper, Charles Van Emburg, C E., Eau, Claire Hauser, William Henry, M. E., . Fargo, N. D. Heideinann, Walter Richard, E. E.. Waterloo Henry, Robert Roy, E. E. .... -X nchorage Hillemeyer, Joseph Edward, E. E., Shullsburg Hodge, John Sherman, M. E., . Burnett Jct. Kahn, Kales, Keerl, Keith, Gustave Edmund, C. E., . Milwaukee Francis Henry, E. E., . . Chicago, lll. Harry Douglas, C. E., . Mason City, la. George Gates, C. E., . . Johnstown Killey, Edward Geodfred, C. E., . Geneva, Ill. Kinne, William Spaulding, C. E., Winona, Minn. Kleifeld, Henry, C. E., .... Kenosha Klinkert, George Peter, E. E., . . - Racine Koch, Walter John, M. E., . . Milwaukee Krippner, Arthur Frederick, E. E., Ft. Atkinson Owen, Ray, C. E., .... Footeville Peters, Charles Sumner, E. E.. . Dodgeville Peterson, Carl Andreas V., C. E.. . . Racine Petura, Frank Joseph, E. E., . . Racine Post, George Gilbert, E. E., . . Madison Potter, John Church, E. E., . . Vllauwatosa Redman, Shelby VVinstead, M. E., . Racine Ripley, Paul Morton, G. E., . . Oak Park, lll. Rowe, William Allard, E. E., . . Eau Claire Rowley, Frank, E. E. ,... Evansville Saridakis, Frank John, M. E.. . Milwaukee Saunders, XValter Bowen, E, E., . . Madison Schoelkopf, Louis Friederich, M. Ep, VVelcome Schwendener, Harry Garfield, E. E., Milwaukee Servis, Frank Arthur, E. E., . . La Crosse Shealy, Edward Marvin, E. E., Columbia, S. C. Smith, Clyde Charles, C. E., . . . Bangor Staack, John George, C. E., . . Middleton Steenson, Burt Edward, E. E., . Whitewater Stewart, Arthur Thomas, E. E., Los Angeles, Cal. Stewart, James Alex., E. E., Vankleek Hill, Ont. Townsend, John Robert, E. E., . VVaupaca Treber, Albert Philip, E. E., . Deadwood, S. D. Tubesing, Williani Frederick, C. E., Milwaukee Tullock, George, M. E., . . Rockford, lll. Turner, Paul Boynton, E. E., . Stoughton Uihlein, XVilliam Benedict, M. E., . Milwaukee Ungrodt, George F. William, E. E., Medford Van Hagan, Leslie Flanders, C. E., Chicago, lll. Viletmore, William G., C. E., . North Freedom Vlfhitby, Willis, C. E., . . . Jericho White, Herford, M. E., . . Delafield VVhiting, Max Albert, E. E., -. Watertown XfVild, Edward Charles, C. E., . . . Mayville XVood, Charles Llewellyn, Jr. C. E., . Oshkosh Ziegeweid, Anton Basil, C. E., . . Arcadia Zinke, Paul Frederiek, E. E., . Fond du Lac 359 Ames, Daniel Frank . . Fresbm an Clam.: . Clinton junction Anderson, Lawrence Adolph, . . Deerneld Anderson, Raymond Dent, . . Argyle Balch, Leland Rella, . . . Neillsville Beebe, Mathew Ross, . . Wausau Blackman, Horace Lyman, , . Kenosha Blossey, Albert Frederick, . . Cadott Bolles, Edgar james, . . Madison Borchert, Ernest, jr., . . x Milwaukee Borgers, Philip Paul, . . Neillsville Boynton, john Edson, jr., jerseyville, Ill. Bradshaw, john Ward ,... Superior Breitkreutz, Emil XVilliam, , . NVausau Brennan, Bernard Conrad, . , Cato Brown, james Augustus, ,... Madison Bruemmer, Arno Christopher, . Kewaunee Bucklin, Winslow Wade, . . Brodhead Burke, Thomas james, . . Winona, Minn. Burling, Lancaster Demorest, , Freeport, Ill, Burnett, Earle Smead, . Burton, Maxwell Lowry, . Casserly, james Felix, . Clark, Sherman, Byron, . Colburn, Avery Reeves. . Cole, Herbert Spencer. . Conrad, Nicholas john, . Corbett, Lester Leroy, . Craig, William Henry, . Craigo, Ralph Thurman. . Cratty, Paul jones, . , Cronk, Forbes Bismark, . Crugar, Edward Lee, . Dearborn, Philip Cheney. Derge, Matthias Louis, . .Dorner, Frederick Harry, Duckett, NValter Elmer, . Dummert, Frank George. Elmore, Samuel Eltinge, Falconer, Donald Patton, . . River Falls . La Crosse . . Madison . . Elgin, lll. Highland Park, lll. . . La Crosse . Port XVashington . Ladysmith . Chicago, Ill. . . Monroe .Oak Park. Ill. . . Madison . Glasgow, Mo. . Stoughton , Eau Claire . Milwaukee . Burlington . Milwaukee Milwaukee Corry, Pa. Findlay, William Walworth H., Kansas City. Mo. Fisk, Andrew jackson, jr., Ford, Ralph Henry, . . Fruit, Clarence Henry, . Fuller, Carl Lewis, . . Fuller, Eugene, . . Furer, William Charles, . Gates, Howard Babcock, . Gauger, john Charles, Gierow, Otto Alhert, Goodman, Isaac, . Goodner, Ivan Edgar, Gould, Fred Charles, . Graham, Guy Alexander, Green, Daniel, . . . Green, joseph Andrew, . Grier, james Harold, Haertel, Carl Frederick, . Haley, George Henry, . Hamilton, Charles Wesley, Hansen, Charles Andrew, Harlacher, Lloyd Ralph, . Harvey, William Riley, . . Helena, Mont. . . . Tomah . . La Crosse Park Rapids, Minn. . . . Madison . Sheboygan . Milton junction . Manitowoc . , Chilton . Marinette . . Pierre, S. D. . Council Bluffs. la. . . Reedsburg . XVhitewater . Cherokee, la. . Lake Geneva . . . Madison . XVatertown, N. Y. . . Plainiield . Milwaukee . Freeport, Ill. . . Madison 36 Hawkins, Lewis Wood, . Hawley, Royal Duncan, . Hebron, Raymond Arthur, Hiestand, Clarence Lloyd, HillLe0 n Allen, . . Helmholz, Arthur lfVilliam, Hoag, Lee Samuel, . . Hoefer, Chester Arthur, . Hoefer, Elmer George, . Hofmann, Lothar, . . Hosig, Irwin Benjamin, . Houghton, Howard Warren, Hubbard, Maynard G., . Hueffner, Otto julius, . Hunner, Hale Haven, . Inbusch, Herbert Stark, . 1nbusch,NValter Henry. . Irving, Thomas joseph, . Jacobs, Ernest R., . . jaeger, Rudolph john, . jenkins, Frank Baron owsky, jones. Richard, . . . jones, William Nelson. . Kayser. Edward Mathew. King, Max XVerner, . . Kirkland, Harry Bristol. . Klatte, Alfonzo julius. . Kuelling, Herbert john. . Larkin, Fred Viall, . . La Roy, Herbert Arthur,. Larsen. Albert, . . . La Rue, George Andrew. . Latta. XVarren Hartshorn, Leary, james Henry. . Legreid. Herman Nicholas, Leins, Oscar john, . . Lindquist, Ira Fernando Aug Long, Fred Alva, . . Lyons. Emmett Gregory. Manegold, Robert Albert. Mann. Franklin Harvey. . Mcliellip, Clarence Conlin, McXVethy. Frank Henry. . Meadows, Orlebllames. . Meyer, Adolph Frederic, . Millar, William john, Miller, Arthur Herbert. . Morgan, lValter Daniel, . Morrison, Harry lrwin, . Morrissey. Patrick XVilliani. Muir, Roy Cummings, . Nash, Robert Lee, . . Necleletf, Paul Peter, . Nelson, George Warren, . Olmsted, Lewis William, . Olsen, Rossie Gye, . . Olson, Harry Marinius, . Orbert, Edwin Gray. . Pavy, Edward Ferguson, Perkins, Vtlillis Drummond, Peterson, Harry, . . Peterson, Henry William, O . Vllaukegan, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . . Sparta . . Oregon, Ill. . . Fish Creek . . Sturgeon Bay . Webster City, la. . . Freeport, Ill. . . Freeport, Ill. . Fort Wayne, Ind. . . . Hartford . . Milwaukee . Kilbourn . Racine . Eau Claire . Milwaukee . Milwaukee . Watertown . Ayrora, Ill. . . Dubuque. Ia. . Grand Tower, Ill. XVaukesha . Madison . Green Bay . Madison janesville . Milwaukee . Shullsburg . Verona . XVaukesha . Milwaukee . Reedsburg . Clinton . . Madison . . Stoughton . S. Germantown ust, . Marinette . Davenport, la. . . . Madison . Milwaukee . Shullsburg . Sheldon, la. . Aurora. lll. . Oconomowoc . Cedarburg . Milwaukee . West Salem . Rec-:dsburg . Eau Claire . . Mauston . . Arcadia . Grand Rapids . . Bulgaria . Manitowoc . Boone, la. . Arcadia , Madison . Green Bay Wauwatosa . La Crosse . Phillips Waldo Pfahler, Fred Samuel, . Porter, Julian Clarke, . Potts, Frederick Andrew, Price, John Reese, . . Pyatt, Horace Sanders, . Ramstad, Albert George, Ramstad, George Henry, Reed, Carl Sweetland, . Reich, Albert lgnatus, Mason City, la. . Lake Mills XVaupaca . . Cambria . Oak Park, Ill. . . Eau Claire . . Eau Claire Canandaigua, N. Y. Tunnel City Rice, Leverette Ernest, . . . Madison Robinson, Benjamin Aldrich, . . Kenosha Robinson, Ray Fisk, . . West Superior Rodenbaeck, George Albrecht, . New Holstein Janesville Rood, Charles Mackey, . . . Reedsburg Russell, Claude Vernard, . . Portage Sampson, Henry Ahira, Schattschneider, Sylvester, Schmidley, VVilliam Robert Schoengarth, Edward Henry, Schoephoester, Albert John, Schumacher, Arthur Henry, Selbie, William Eliot, . Seyton, Harry J., . . Slzadbolt, Loomis James. . Shepard, Colin Reed, Sherron, Frank James. . Sinz, Edward Frederick, . Smith, Joseph Robert, . Snow, William Matthew, . Allen, Jean March, M. E., Atkinson, Oliver Curtis, E. E., Bailey, Hiram Edwin, E. E., . Balding, Henry Alfred, E. E., . Barber, Edwin Lamont, E. E.. Brown, Lewis Raymond, E. E., Grand Rapids . . De Forest . Janesville . Neillsville . . Reedsburg . . Chicago, lll. . Deadwood, S. D. . Richmond, Ill. . Sheboygan . Depere . Monroe . Johnsonville . Milwaukee . Mineral Point Special . . Marinette Chicago, lll. . Madison . Milwaukee . Lenexa, Kan. . . Oshkosh Soper, Charles Pliny, . Darien Stack,James Raymond. . . . Madison Starr. Edward Michael, . . VVashburn Stock, Harry ,... . Madison Sunderland, Clarence Samuel, . Hartford Swan, George Dempster. . Clinton Terhorst, Harvey, . . Milwaukee Thon, George Louis, . . Aurora, lll. Vinson, Albert Wilkinson, . Milwaukee XValter, Roscoe George, . . Mazomanie Ward, Hugh Charles, . . Madison Warner, Jesse VValter, Warren, Ray Chester. Mason City, Ia. . . Xvaupun VVashburn, David Curtis, . . Racine Weatherlow, Guy Porter, . Madison VVeaver, Ernest Richmond, . Sussex VVeld, Harold Kenneth, . . Elgin. Ill. VVharry, Major Earl, . . . Elkhorn Vtfheeler, 'William Sprague, XVhinery, Ralph Harper, . . Chicago, Ill. Marshalltown, la. VVhite, Fred Grant, . . . VVaterloo VVhyman, Robert Horatio, West Aurora, Ill. VVillison, Charles Donald, . Fennimore Winger, Carl, . . . . Grand Rapids VVinkley, George Ray, . . , Clinton XVray, Edward, . . . . Janesville Wright, Oscar Woodhouse, . Lancaster Wulhng, Harry Eugene, . . Viroqua .Students Hills, Fred Robert, E. E., . . Menomonie Holt, Robert V., E. E., . . . Madison Hotchkiss, William Otis. G. E., . Eau Claire Hyland, Frank Smith, G. E., . . . Portage Jorstad, Osmund Marcellus, G. E., La Crosse Kimball, Frank VVilliam, M. E., . Bunn, Samuel Anderson, C. E., St. Paul, Minn. Burns, Joseph Patrick, C. E., . . . Madison Carter, Perry John, C. E., . . . Mauston Crehore, Lawrence XVilliam, E. E., Milwaukee Crumpton, William Jarius, E. E., W'est Superior Cummins, Frank Sherman, C. E., . Des Moines Drake, Eden VVilliam, Jr., G. E., , Milwaukee Gapen,J. Clark, E. E., . . ' . Monroe Greisser, Victor Hugo, E. E., . Peoria, lll. Grout, Horace Clyde, C. E., . Wausau Hall, Robert Sidney, C. E., . . Ripon Hawley, Edward Joseph, C. E., Green Bay Heath, Harry Marvin, E. E., . . Waupun Kremer, NValdemar Rudolph, G. E., Milwaukee Marshall, Albert Logan, G. E., Rensselaer. Ind. Marvin Frank Conway, E. E., Zumbrota, Minn. McCulloch, John Alexander, C. E., . Madison McKee, Louis Alvan, E. E., . . . Madison Naramore, Floyd A., M. E., . Mason City, la. Neef, John Henry, C. E.,. . . Portage Nicholas, William, E. E. ,... Footville Page, Harry Willard, M. E., . . . Baraboo Rosenstock, Louis Gerald,E. E., . Warsaw, lnd. Rowe, Leonard Lewis, M. E., . . . Madison Shoemaker, Will Adam, E. E., Marshalltown, la. First year .Special Student: Anger, Bernhard Frederick, . . Milwaukee Austin, James Lee, . . . Milwaukee Archambault. Eugene Joseph, . . Boyd Belden, Frank Annis, . . Kaneville, Ill. Boone, Charles, . . . . Warren, Ill. Conway. Edward Power, . Manitowoc Crane, Albert, . . . . Chicago, lll. WVare, Julian Vivian, E. E.. . . Madison Dyer, George Henry, . . Milwaukee Edwards, Evan Cadwallader, Appleton Evans, David John, . . , Baraboo Forrester, Abraham Conway, . . . Racine Gehrees, Gerhard, . . . Milwaukee Graff, Christian Frederick, . . Madison Grant. Ro bert Lawrence, 361 . Milwaukee Halverson, Oscar Theodore, . Hankinson, Ray Lyton. . Howland, Marvin VVyatt, . Hoyt, Ray Stevens, . . Ives, VVilliam Ellery, . Kershaw, George Darwin, Lowry, Elton Clarence, . MacMillan, Harold St. Clair. . Mainlandjohn, , . . O'Brien, Leo Llewellyn, . O'Keetfe, Edward james. Perry, Willard Newton, . I, . Milwaukee . Evansville . . Madison Bellevue, Neb. . Amboy, Ill. . Wauwatosa enomonee Falls . XVauwatosa . . Racine . . Sparta Mason City, Ia. . . Racine Persons, Archie Lee, Purple, Cullen Dean, . Ritger, Arthur, . . . Rossteacl, Oliver Bernard, Samuels, Collins Winfield, Smith, Homer Henry, , Sterling, Ely Dorf, . . Arkansaw Galesville Appleton Eau Claire Darlington Chicago, Ill. New London Stroud, Samuel Lea La Suer, . Oshkosh VVagner, Raymond Taber, Dubuque, Ia. West, Payne Gardiner. . Xvaulcesha NVright, Allen Edgar. . . Perrysburg, N. Y. ,-2 2 362 X, -l X X J mares: in 'NYWK 01 5' Q04 K 1 ' Ch ,said Wi i l ,. -I-:ll i,WSi5QW.lM, 'X N X l i rosie r rl iii 'fix-2V lliiil tif' X fs! t I W W f M FA , ,,' as t 4 C is A 'DJ J A X mgq,!5ifi.ii. A n t ' ' or - QC W 0 , , , f- X ' 15 . It : .fi My Q, UT mnlvli XXX. fIil livll ll F 1 l ri' I Ll - ffi'-5 ff' ll De?-fs -.,:.- ,Q , ' thei r A Abel, Thorwald Peter, . Alexander, Lake Cohen, . Andrews, John Burton . Austin, Chauncey Goodrich Bardwell, XVorth Sherman, Berg, W'illia1n Carl, . . Blethen, Ralph V., . . Braun, August Ernest, . Brunckhorst, Louis Arthur. Canipman, William Arthur, Carow, Jorge VVilrner, . Cashin, Charles Henry, . Cockerill, Edward Jaines, Copeland, Louis Albert, . Davelaar, Gilbert John, . Davlin, Thomas Francis. Esterly, Henry Minor, . Fellenz, Henry Mathias, . Gordon, Clement Aloysius, Greenthall, Alex. P.,. . Griesel, Edward Charles, . Harkin, Earl Bertram, . Hewitt, Harry Roland, . Hobbins, Harry Mears, . Hughes, Walter Wellington Jeffrey, John J., . . . Jeger, Lawrence Marius, . Kaftan, Robert Albert, . Kelley, Harry F., . .Senio . Kenosha . Manitowoc . Birnamwood St. Albans, Vt. . Plainfield . . Madison Rochester, Minn. . Milwaukee Kewaunee . Neillsville . Freeport, Ill. . Stevens Point . . Berlin Shullsburg Milwaukee . . Berlin . . Hillside Campbellsport . Chicago, Ill. . Milwaukee Crown Point, Ind. . Marshfield . Madison . '. Madison . New Lisbon . Grand Rapids . Milwaukee Tyndall, S. D. Monitowoc 7' Claw.: Kemp, Harry Gladstone, Guthrie, Okla. Kirwan, Charles, . . . Manitowoc Kittleson, Isaac Milo, . Mt. Horeb Koffend, Joseph, Jr., . . . Appleton Kopplin, Philip C., . . . . Lowell Larson, Albert Frederick, Larson, George Edward, . Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D. Lemke, Otto Augustus, . . Milwaukee Lundahl, Herbert Alvin, . . Chicago Mann, John James, . . . . Chicago McKesson, James Cooper, Meyers, Daniel Paul, . . Genoa Jct. . Foreston,1ll. Michaelson, James Andrew, . Darlington Mills, Lewis VVelling, . . . Racine Mortensen, Harry James, Murrish, Harry John, . . New Lisbon . Mazomanie Neville, Vtlarren Jefferson, . Oshkosh O'Kelliher, Victor Joseph, . . Oconto O'Neill, Ernest Andrew, . . Neillsville Reevs, Harry Lee, . . New York, N. Y. Reynolds, John VVhitcomb, . Jacksonport Rogers, Victor Eugene, . Scanlan, Dennis Francis, Plankinton, S. D. Fulton, Kansas Scow, Emil, . . . . . Arcadia Taylor, Herman Henry, . . . Barron Voight, Ferdinand George Charles, Milwaukee Wheelan, Edmund V., . . Grand Rapids 'vVilson, Bunn Thatcher, . . Rochester, Minn. Yankey, Charles G., . . . . Juneau 363 A bercrombie, Charley Henry, Andrews, Samuel Edward, Baldwin, Arthur Algernon, Bandelin, Oscar john, . Banning, Carina Carpenter, Barber, Vlinchel Fay, . Barney, john McHenry, . Blackburn, Arthur XV., . Bleekman, Adelbert E., jr., Boland, Eldred, . . Broomell, john Paul, X. Buchanan, Hubert Daniel, u Middle . Astoria, Ore. Hindsboro, lll. . Marquette Grand Rapids Ft, VVayne, Ind. . Waukesha . West Bend . . Madison . La Crosse West Superior Baltimore, Md. . . . Rio Buchholz, XVilliam David, . XVhitehall Burnham, Charles Lewis, . Milwaukee Carr, William j., . . . Aurora, Ill. Carthew, Harrv Edward, . . 'Lancaster Casson, Henry, jr., . . . Madison Cochrane, john Merrill, . . . XfVaupun Connor, Charles Elmer. . . Clinton, Ia. Cunningham, George Bernard , Rockbridge Curtis, George Gregory, .... Madison Dickinson, XVilliam Frederick, . Rockford, Ill, Douville, George Christopher, North Greenfield Driver, Sephus Earl, . Du Shane. james B., . Edgar, Robert Allan, . Foulkes, William john. . Fraser, john Francis, Gibson, james Finley. Graass, Henry, . . Grithth, Max Wilder, Guipe, Harry Vvilton. . Heller, George. jr., . . Herrmann, Harry Furinacci, Husting, Gustav Binsleld, jewett, Fred D., . Keith, Harry Page, . Kinney, George Francis, Kralovec, Emil George, . Kuenzli, Otto, . . Adams, Harry XN'ilfred, . Arnold, Frederick, . Bauman, Louis Aloysius, . Beule, Arthur Franz, . Blake, Chauncey Etheridge, Bowler, George joseph, . Bradley,Harry Ernest, . Brooke, Vililliam Henry. . Campfield, William Sanford. Chase, Albert Guy, . . Cochran, john Robert, . Cooper, Edward Anthony, Currier, Louis Claire, . Danforth. George jonathan, Davis, jay Chester. . . Davis, Morton Eugene, . Dunaway, Louis, A., Earl, john Scott, . Engseth, Peter j., . Evert, Lewis Magnus, Faulk, Carl Fletcher, . . Madison South Bend, Ind. . Chicago, lll. . . Oshkosh . Lake Geneva . Burnside, 1ll. Sturgeon Bay . Milwaukee . Chicago, Ill. . Sheboygan . New London . , Mayville Sioux Falls, S. D. . New London South Kaukauna . Chicago, Ill . Milwaukee Junio . Madison . Eau Claire . Manitowoc . Beaver Dam . Rockford, Ill. . . Sparta , . Madison . Silver Lake . Rockford, Ill. . . Waupun . Madison . . XVaterloo . Stoughton . Meeme . Aubrey . Milton . . Monroe . Bear Valley . . De Forest . Pewaukee Sioux City, Ia, 7' 36 Class Kurtz, Francis Howard, . . . Milwaukee Leicht, Herman, . . South Germantown Loveland, William Arnold, . Monticello Lueck, Robert William, . . juneau Lyle, john Thomas Stuart, . Madison Malone, john A., . . . Burlington Mathews, Adelbert Richard, . . Beaver Dam McCormick, XVilliam Laird, . . Hayward McKee, Paul R.. . . Albany, N. Y. Morgan, james Carlos, . . . Hartford M uckleston, Milo, . . Waukesha Murray, james, . . . . XVaupun Nelson, Louis Martinius, . . Stoughton Palmer, Bernard Morey. . . janesville Plumb, Ralph Gordon. . . Manitowoc Pray, Allan Theron. . . . Stevens Point Priestly, Thomas Mortimer, . . Madison Purves, Charles L., . . , River Falls Quammen, Lewis j., . . Deerfield Quinn, Leonard Daniel, . . Kewaunee Race. Z. Demorest, . . Xvolcott, N. Y. Reed, Louis, Belknap, . . . Ripon Richardson, Seth, XVhitely. Ortonville, Minn. Rodger, Frank Barnum, . . Milwaukee Sedgwick, john Fordman. . Whitewater Shields, joseph Ralph. . . Pewaukee Smith, Frank Seaman, . Stevens, john Charles, . Swan. George Brewster, . Sylvester, Fred XY., . . Teigen, Tore. . . . Thompson, Charles Lowry, Thompson, Carl N., . . Vtfarner, XVilliam Smith. . Xilehmhoff, Eugene john, Wlescott, XVarde A.. . XVetzler, Fred S., . XVilson, Simon Patrick. . XVinegar, George Lee. C I a.r.r Fisher, Clarence Bennett, , Fogg, ,lOseph Graham, . Geneva, N. Y. . Milwaukee . Beaver Dam . Milwaukee Siou.-r Falls, S. D. Davenport, la. Sioux Falls, S, D. Hancock, Mich. . Burlington , . Shawano . Milwaukee . Northport . Morrison, Ill. . . Madison Mt. Vernon, la. Frost, Robert Launitz. . . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Godwin, Cecil Thomas. . . . Berlin Green, Leroy M. ,... Cherry Valley, Ill. Haggerty, Raymondjereuiiah, . . Madison Haisler, Raymond, .... Milwaukee Harvey, Richard Guille, . . Racine Hayes, Harry joseph. . ' Eden Heineman, Fred Voelcher, . Appleton Higbee, jesse Edward, . Hintze, Walter Charles, . Holstein, William Christian, Hughes, Edward H., . Hyland, Francis Ross. . Keasling, john Melancthon, Keasling, jacob Richard. Kent, Frank ,... King, Elizabeth, . Lehner, Philip, . . . Lennon, XVilliani Thomas, 4 . La Crosse . Stoughton . Allen's Grove Spokane, XYash. . Stoughton . Randolph Randolph . janesville . Spring Green . Ackerville . Hurley Lindsay, Henry Thomas, Link, George Martin, , Lovett, Charles Edward, . Luse, Claude Z., . . Malone, james Eugene, jr., . Marsh, Clarence Henry, . Masters, Harry John, . McCormick, john A., McFarlane, J. Addison, . McNeel, james Herbert, . Mueller, Arthur August, . Ogden, Guy Vllescott, Pallansch, Arthur john, . Partridge, john Clarence. Phelan, Edward Dennis, . Pickering,'Ralph Clare, . Putnam, Ralph Clarence, Putney, Aaron Sidney, jr.. Reitman, Leo, . . Riemer, Robert Fred, Baker, Clarence B.. . . Harms, William Christian, Merrill, Fred D., . Minahan, Edmund D., . Palmer, Thomas loseph, . Curry, Guy Alvertus, . Fox Lake . Leon . . Chilton West Superior . La Salle. Ill. Milwaukee . Sparta . Superior . Lodi . Madison . Milwaukee . Waupaca Fredonia . Whitewater . Bear Valley . Superior Aurora, Ill. VVaukesha Milwaukee . Cecil .Special Hoopeston, lll. . . Grafton. . Belvidere, Ill. . . Chilton . Milton Ripley, Georgr VV., . ' Rosa, Charles Darwin, . Rowan, Henry Charles, . Runkel, Eugene Ervin, . Sawyer, john Flynn, . Schantz, Nicholas Milton, Schuhring, Edward J. B,, . Sibley, VVilliam Edward, jr., Smith, AshhelV., . . Smith, Charles Francis, . Steenis, john William, . Thauer, Arthur Nicholas, Thompson, Charles Sumner, . Tracy, john Evarts, . . Udell, Clayton Elmore, , Vvoodrutf, Frank Elisha, . VVoolever, Lester B., . Young, Evan Erastus, . Zahler, Fred William, jr., .Students Riordan, Jeremiah Patrick, Strehlow, Max Hugo, . Vroman, Wfilliam Phillips, VVilder, Amos P., . . Adult .Special Student.: . . Viola Fairbank, Raymond Clarence, . Ladoga Garvin, john, . . . Haugen, Gjermund O., Howitt, George R., . Lawson, Lewis, . . Madison . Madison . Pewaukee . Fayette Mahoney, Henry, . Maxey, john Owen, . Plummer, Lewis Lane, . Rotering, Nicholas Anton, Taylor, Charles Thomas, NVarren, Alfred I., . . 355 . Iron River . . Madison . Reedsburg Independence . Chicago, Ill. . . Hartford . Sauk City . Freeport, lll. VVaukegan, Ill. . Milwaukee . Hingham . . Juneau . Milwaukee Crossville, Tenn. . Genoa jct. . Rockford, lll. Austinburg, O. Plankinton, S. D. Spring Prairie . West Bend Bethany, Minn. . Chicago, Ill. . . Madison . Madison . Chilton . Arkansaw . Wlauniandee . . Terrill . Hinsdale, Ill. if -Cgfeq X , f or I . l, -r., ' . 1- fkigww.. -'L sv ' ' f 'YZ .. E- cr. 1'1- fs A if ,s r f t fe , R sf f -A ,- ,, ff 1 .5 jflprg N' Q ANS.. I eb af ! Ebay- IQ?-FII. -fe L f- f ff: :ein ' ft f A J 1 fftlgm f ti- I -49 7 .J J e J? 'N fe. , iv Q frfv-,,,X-,xp-if QF' - - 5 sfXAS. diffs K if, L , 7, 4 ya 5 C: 6' r- 6 L, f art ' f XQ7 X f Gracluafe Brigham, Bertha Blanche, . Madison Pickarts, Mary Elisa, . Madison Dixon, Grace Shirley, . . Milwaukee Sheldon, Mary Roby, . . Madison Fowler, William Muzzy, .... Madison XVeidman, Adda XVestenhaver. . Madison Lipe, Olive, . . . Mount Morris. Ill. Collegiate THIRD YEAR Ackerman, Anna Elizabeth. . Coleta, Ill. Gilbert, Johanna Glenz. . . Madison Anderson, Anna Louise, . . Madison Montgomery, Janette Louise, . Madison Arnold, Bertha Vie, . Fennimore Ransom, Lyla Albina. . . Madison Gapen, Anna Mercedes, . . Madison Stedman, Madge Ella, . . Berlin SECOND YEAR Arnold, Roe ,.... , Sharon McCollum, Maude Ida. . Prairie du Sac Brodrick, Gertrude Adelaide, . . Madison Osborne, Patricia Mary, . . Madison Burmester, Nellie Mildred, , Middleton Pickforcl, Theo, Beatrice, . Madison Byrne, Agnes Kate, . . . Madison Pratt, Mary ,... . Marshall Chandler, Grace Eleanor, . Madison Ramsay, Sarah Isabella, . . Madison Clifford, Grace Claudia, . . Madison Renlc, Mary Katharine, . Sun Prairie Eckelmann, Ernst Otto, . . Milwaukee Richardson, Alice lsadore. Evansville Fowler, Mary Maud, . . Madison Rinder, Elinore Anna, . , Madison Gilbertson, Martha, . . Mount Horeb Sanders, Otilda, . . . Perry Glen, Mary Alice, . , . Madison Sanderson, Grace Cynthia, . Madison Hansen, Daisy Etta, . . Madison Savage, May Lillian, . . . Madison Hatleberg, Anna, . DeForest Stevens, Maude Lunette. Fennimore Hayhurst, Elizabeth, Waterloo Taylor, Bertha May, . . Madison Kasberg, Petra Elvine, .,,. Madison Thoen, Sarah Helen, Stoughton Klahr, Florence Marie, .... Horicon Thom, Elsie ,... . Madison Kraemer, VVilhelmina E., Granite Falls, Minn. Toepfer, Matilda Louise, . Madison Lang, Bertha Alice, . . . . Lodi XVhiting, Mertie, . . Madison Lewis, Gertrude, . . McFarland 366 Ballard, Clara Emily Susanna, FIRST YEAR Bartlett, Fannie Lena, Colorado Springs, Colo. Brattrud, Cordelia Eudora, . Breslauer, Harry, . . Cantwell, Grace Servatia, Christensen, Vera Marie, . Clark, Wallace Reeves, Culbertson, Berniece. . Dahle, Marie Genevieve, . Davis, William Loyd, . Dow, Illa Belle, . . Dye, Rose Aileen, . . Eaton, Pearl May, . Epstein, Charlotte Wilhelinina, Foster, Edith May, . . . Fryette, Leora Blanche, , Graves, Edna Lora, . Heller, Eda Daisy, . Hull, Bessie E., . . . Johnson,Jessie, . . . Lafferty, Agnes Genevieve, . Lang, Stella Mabel, . . Lavin, Bessie, . Abaly, YVilliam Constantine, . Abbott, Ellis P. ,... Adams, Harry Wilfred, . Alford, Hazel Viola. . Allyn, Horace William, . Andrews, Hattie Q., . Berg, William Carl, . Blackburn, Anna, . Blum, Emma Marie, . Bolte, Rudolph Emil, Brown, Adalin, . . Brown, Elizabeth, . , Chatterton, Alta Eudora, Chynoweth, Emily Ellen, Cramton, Martha Scheibel, . Danielson, Hilda Josephine, . Dodge, Mary Louise, . Dye, Daisy Rumina, . Evans, Mary Margaret, . Flint, Helen ,..., Fredrickson, Marion Emma, . Grady, Katherine Agnes, . . Groves, Regina Eunice, . Guipe, Harry Wilton, Haertel, Lillian Emilie, . Hardy, Harold M., . . Hatleberg, Jennie Serene, Hayden, John Gilbert, . Hickey, Blanche Abbie, . Hobbins, Mary Katherine, . Hoe-fer, Elmer George, . Hofmann, Lothair, . . . Ft. Wayne, Ind. Houser, Ethel Isabel, Hubbard, Ira Odell, . Hubbard, Maynard G., . Kaiser, Jennie, . . . Klumb, Marion Elizabeth, . Legler, Sylvia May, . . . . Madison Lee, Allan, . . . Cambridge Lee, Norman, . . . Cambridge . . Madison Loughran, Anna, . . Joliet, lll. . Milwaukee Lounshury, Almyra Belle ,... Madison . . Madison March, Pearl, . . . ., Shullsburg . . Baldwin McGarvey, Ethel Kelley, , Davenport, Ia. Portland, Tex. McLean, Marguerite Louise, , . Menomonie . . Augusta Mutch, James NVilliam, , . Elroy . MountHoreh Nalty, Josephine Agnes, . . Monroe . . Madison Newman, Celia. L . . . Madison . Madison Newman, Esther Marion, . , Algoma . Madison Richardson, Helen Porter, . . Evansville . Tomah Rider, Melinda Catherine, . . Madison . Portage Schuette, Lydia Christine, . . Madison . Hurley Smith, Jessie Clemons, . . Madison , Madison Smith, Mary L., . . Madison Brooklyn Smith, Anna Du Pre, . Madison , Sheboygan Starks, Estella Marie, . . Madison . Madison Tarbox, Edna Laura, . La Crosse . Madison Trotter, Eda ,... . Elgin, Ill. . Madison Urner, Charles Anderson, . Elizabeth, N. J. . Lodi Vincent, Agnes Rosamonde, . . . Madison . Madison VVilliams, Ida Jane, . . . Barneveld Academic . Madison Lindsay, James Batson, . . . Milwaukee . Madison Lindstrem, Jeanette Marie Emily, . Oconto . Madison Lounsbury, Benjamin Franklin, . . Madison . Madison Main, Eloise ,.... . Madison . Madison McKay, Sarah Roxey. . Madison . . Waterloo Meier, Albert Adolph, . Madison . Ft. Atkinson Meier, Albert Alois, . Madison . . Madison Merrill, Clair Cecil, . , . . Madison . . Madison Mueller, Walter Godfrey, . La Crosse Davenport, Ia. Murphy, May Elizabeth, . . Madison . . Madison Pallansch, Arthur John, . , Fredonia . . Madison Palmer, Mabel, . . . Madison . Madison Paunack, Robert, . . . Madison . Madison Purcell, Eleanor Cecilia, . . Madison . Madison Purcell, Pierce Joseph, , . Madison . Madison Ridgway, Grace Gladys, . . Madison . . Windsor Ripley, George William. . . iron River . ' . Madison Roach, Clara Maud, . . . Waterloo . Spring Green Roach, Ethel Mave, . . . Waterloo . . Madison Rossing, Adolph Hjalmar, . , Argyle . Madison Samuels, Marguerite Grace. . . Madison . Verona Schedler, Paul Arthur, . . . Oconto . . Madison Schmitz, Wilhelmina, . Madison . Chicago, Ill. Schott, Lucca Clara, . . Madison . Madison Shaw, Aldyth Hugerford, , . Madison . Madison Simpson, Esther Helen, . . Madison . De Forest Steere, Kirt L., . . Plyllmufll . Milwaukee Strause, Bessie Shaw, . Madison . Madison Taft, George Earl, . , Madison . . Madison Thompson, Adolph, . . Portland . Freeport, Ill. Twist, Ruth Abigail, . . . Madison Van Deusen, William A. ,... Madison . . Mondovi Van Doren, Clyde Wheeler, . . Birmanwood . VVestiield VVagner, Meta, ...... Madison . Kilbourn Wass, Georgie, . . , . Madison . Madison VVeaver, Ross Daniel, . EllChOl'11 . Milwaukee VVeeks, Fred Elmer, . M21diS0Yl . Madison 367 Vallejo, Carlos A., Sophomore, LaRioja, A. R. ji? , QQKEJEGE f r l vm . - ,Tfc uh . , L.: , r a ,, ,p ' , ' J C X A ' ,, 1 , 6 I Q J L rxlx 1 fi x ' :H M l-.1 aero ' LWB r , - Long Courxre Beckellsffaffff, Herman. Special 3,. , Seymour Roberts. Allan john, Freshman, . Milwaukee Davies, Llewellyn Rhys, junior, . . Madison Ross, john Agard, Senior, . . Hinsdale. Ill. Jarvis, john Demar, Freshman, . La Crosse Rueda, Remigio, Sophomore, . Tucuman, A. R. McDowell, john C., Special 3, . Wfaukesha Starke, Conrad Godlieb, junior, . Milwaukee McLean, Amzi C., Sophomore, Red Bank, N. j. McLeod, Roderick C., Freshman, . Milwaukee Meller, Charles Louis, Sophomore, Milwaukee Swoboda, Frank George, Senior, . . TYOV Tullock, Thos. B., Adult Special 1, Rockford, Ill. Uehling, Otto Louis, Freshman, . Richwood Oli-IOU. George Alfred, Senior, . . Madison Richards, XVilliam Bonner, junior, , Racine Allen, Charles Morgan, . Baker, Leroy Digory, Barron, Richard Enor. . Beitel, judson Beneway, . Bennett, Arthur Francis, Benson, Edward Melvin, . Bible, Guy, . . . Biggar. 'Jfhomas Samuel, . Birge, Mabel Alcott, . . Birge, Louis john, . Bjorge, john j., . Boaler, Fred, . . Bonsack. Adelberth, . Bradley, Robert Ebenezer, Brehm, Alvin, . . . Brewster, Calvin, . . Bright, Thomas Fellows, . Bruhn, Aksel, . . . Bunker, Herbert XValter, Bussewitz, 'William Emil, Cartwright, XVilbur Buse, Christiansen, Orin Alfred, Clark, Charles Francis, . Conway, Daniel Francis, Cowgill, Daniel Leo, . Danks, joseph Russell, . Dineen, Charles Francis, . Dixon, Darley, . . Dunbar, Harry Dale, XVallin, Allgot, Freshman, Short Counre SECOND YEAR . Ft. Atkinson . . Cobb . Georgetown . Hinckley, lll. . Pewaukee Blanchardville . Cazenovia . Fulton . Horicon . Horicon Whitehall . Green Bay . La Crosse . Batavia, lll. . Sheboygan . Cuba City . Ft. Atkinson . Plain . . Clinton . . j uneau Silverwood, incl. . . Madison . Babcock . Elroy . Doylestown . . Madison . Cedarburg . Cuba . Elkhorn Ebert, Francis Edward, . Erickson, Conrad, . . Fairbanks, Milton, . . Farner, William Casper, , Fielek,joseph, . . . Freng, Matt, , . Gilbertson, Herman. Gillies, Lyman David, . Gould, john Cyrus, . . Grover, Gordon Evelyn, . Guilford, William Sumner. Gustafson, Theodor, . . Gysbers, john, . . . Ha bighorst, Harry August. Hanson, john Hiram, . Hessel, Charles john, . Holt, Waldo Emerson, . Houkom, Stephen, . . Huntington, Charley Bailey. . Illian, William Lewis, . johnson, Alfred Edgar, . Kent, Harry XValdo, Keogh, Luke Francis, , Kingsley, Samuel john. . Kingston, Percival Stuart. Kluck, Floyd Emmert, . Kluck, Roy Emerson, . Klussendorf, William john Knecht, john, . . . 368 . Chicago. Ill. . . Tomah . XVesr Salem Hermon, N. Y. . W'aumandee . Milwaukee . . Onalaska Blanchardville . Evansville . . Hartford , . junction Storm Lake, Ia. . . Lund . . Madison Sheboygan Falls . Luana. Ia. Francis Creek . . Brooklyn . Blair . Caldwell . Scott . Iola . Rusk . Forestville . Cascade, la. . . Geneva McConnell, lll. McConnell, Ill. . Berthelet . Wiaumandee Knudson, Oscar Herman, Kramer, Harry Frederick, Kuenster, Gustave Peter, Langworthy, joseph Verne, Larson, Arthur David, . Law, XVilliam', . , . Longanecker, Elnxer, . McCormick, Edward Samuel, McGuire, XVilliam Henry, McLean, Wfilliani, . , Marek, Fred Rietbrock, . May, Edwin Douglas, . Meyer, Arthur john, Meyer, Edward joseph, . Milward, james Garlield, Moe, Gilbert julius, . . Moody, Ray F., . . Morgan, William j., , , Mortimer, George XV., . Newberry, Edward Ly man, Nix, Theodore Charles, . Ogilvie, john Mason, . Olson, Herman Arthur, . Phillips, jesse, . . . Quincamon, Edward, . Rehbein, Arthur Emil, , Reich, joseph, . . Renk, Henry john, . Ackert, james jacob, . Ames, Earnest Raymond, Anderson, Ro bert William, Andreassen, Asmund Lorentz, Arries, Berl Mansfield, . Austin, Clifford Parmly, . Ayers, Arthur Lowell, . Barry, George Michael, . Batten, Sidney Earl, Beirne, George Iven, . Blanik, jacob joseph, . Blood, George Frederick, Boarnan, George Bradley, Boies, Philip Rufus, . . Bonzelet, john Paul, . . Brohaugh, George, . . Brown, Charles Raymond, Bundy, Andrew, . , Bunting, Orlando Harvey, Buzzell, Roy Carl, . . Capper, jesse Ross, . . Cherofsky, julian Leonidas, Chetlain. Louis Augustun, Clendening, Henry Vair, . Clow, Alex. Denowan, . Coburn, Ora Addison, . Cockeriil, Hugh Leroy, . Cooper, Henry Oren, Cross, Chester, . . . Cross, Arthur james, . Dahlby, Oscar Bernhardt, Davis, LeRoy Moshier. . . Beloit , . Eagleton , Glen Haven Augusta , Waupaca . Ocononiowoc Cerrogordo, Ill. Mt. Hope . Lake Geneva johnstown Center . . Vienna . . Berlin . Milwaukee . Tomah . Madison . . Holman . . Oshkosh Saginaw, Mich. . . Valton . . Peshtigo . Nix Corners . . Verona . Cambridge Elizabeth, ill. . Lake Geneva . Northeim . East Gibson . Sun Prairie Rhodes, Oliver Cromwell, Robinson, Hugh Hamlin, Rood, Ole C., . . . Rowe, Leonard Maniord, Rutter, Charles, . . Ryall, Bryant Raymond, . Sanborn, XVade Hampton. Sandberg, john Theodor, Savage, Albert Frank, . Scherz, Fred jesse, . Schneider, Andrew, . Slatter, james Hayward, . Smith, Roy L., . . Staack, Bernhart Fritz, . Stevens, George Vtfallace, Stevens, Maynard Blaine, Strande, Theodore Adolph, Swan, David More, . , Swan, Nathaniel jesse, . Taylor, larnes Homer, Thomas, john E., . . Tillotson, Harrie Arthur, Toepel, 'William Henry . Turnbull, john Cuthbert, Vincent, jay Allen, . XVarner, jay, . . VViegand, Otto Richard, . VVinter, Frank Herbert, . FIRST YEAR . . Medford . Gilmanton New Richmond . Bloomer . Merrill janesville . Oregon , Oregon . Cobb . Oakiield . Kodan . Appleton . . Brooks . Marengo, Ill. . . Eden . Esdaile Eau Claire . Peshtigo La Crosse Randolph . Bangor Kewaunee . Galena, ill. Bradwardine, Can. . . Verona . VVhitewater . Berlin . Clinton . Verona Allenville . Ettrick Milwaukee Dettwiler, Arnold jochim, Dickey, Meldrum, . . Dickson, Allan Herbert, . Dille, Forrest George, Di Vall, Arthur William, . Doerter, Carl Fred, . . Dooly, james Richard, , Duff, YVil1iam Lewis, Dufner, Gottlieb Henry, . Dunlap, Percy jasper, . Elfers, David Garrett, . Ellingson, Frank Theodore, Emerson, Bert Olef, . . Erickson, Arthur john, . Fargo, Edgerton, . Fischer, Felix Carl, . Fischer, Oswald Otto, Fish, Arthur Edward, Floyd, Garry Ellis, . . Frelich, Frank George, . Ganschow, William Charles, Gerken, Herbert, . . Gust, Peter Frederick, . Gysbers, james, . . Haight, Bert, . . Halbert, jay Heaton, , Halgrini, Henry Orville, . Hancock, judson Edward. Hansen, Hans G., . . Hanzlik, Otto john, . , Harris. Sidney, . . . Hartsough, Arthur Le Roy, 359 . Galesville . Evansville . South VVayne . Waupaca . Ferryville . . Augusta Spring Grove, Ill. . ' Marinette . . Madison Rice Lake . Leland . Sun Prairie . Madison . Middleton . Toniah . jefferson . , Taylor . Wauwatosa , Wfauwatosa , Orfordville . Wales . . Bristol . Sheboygan . Cuba . Lancaster . XVhitewater . St. 'Wendel Porter's Mills . . Monroe . VVest Depere . Elk Mound . Oakiield . Montfort . Madison . Footville . Fayette . Fennimore , Bangor . . Wilmot . Capron,Il-l. . North Bend . Stetsonville . Lake Mills . Onalaska . jefferson . Sparta . Eureka . Norman . Bonduel . Reedsburg .Onalaska . VVaupun Rockdale . Augusta . Dodgeville . Harvard, Ill. Camp Douglas . Hillsboro . . NVaukau . South Wayne Heffron, John, . . . Herd, Harry Vincent, . Heuer, Edward Frederick, Higgins, George Hervey, . Hillier, Byron Swift, . . Holzwarth, Robert Benny, Hutchings, Albert Leonard, Jackson, James Albert, . Jacobson, Anton, . Jaeckel, John Gustave, . Jahn, Charley, . . Jahnke, Julius Frank, . Janeway, William LeRoy, Jaquish, James Edward, . Jewell, Frederick Arthur, Johnson, Bert, . . . Johnson, Henry W., . . Johnson, Hans Christian, Jones, Joseph D., . . Jung, August Ernest, . Karlen, William, . . Keats, Edward Vtlashington, Keenan, William McLean, Jr,. Kieffer, Michael, . . Knecht, Andrew, . Koll, Charlie Artamus, Kubat, VVilliam, . Kundert, Edward, . Larson, XVa1ter Bert, Lauderdale, Sylvanus J.. . Loomis, Charles XVarren. Lunn, Charles Markus, . Lyman, Webb Searle, . McCabe, Charles Henry. . McLees, Adam. . . Maas, NVilliam Charles, . Mair, John Andrew, Mair, Robert NVilson, . Mansfield, John XVaterbury, Marchant, Joe Leroy, . Marsden, Riley, . Matson, Hakon, . Menne, John, . . . Merritt, Loren Alein bert. Miller. Abe Lincoln, . Miller, Leslie, . . Morris, Owen George, . Murphy, Daniel Edward. Muth, Carl, Jr., . . . Mutschmann, August Leo. Nelson, Albert Melton. . Nelson,James, . . Nelson, John Newton, . Nelson, Merrill Leach, . Nicholas, James Vernon, , Noble, Bert Lewis. . O'Day, Guss, . , Ogilvie, Mark Irish, . . Oldham, Lernist Miller, . . Hudson . Madison . Wautoma . . Baraboo Springfield Corner . Farmington .North Chili, N. Y. Madison . Menomonie . Embarrass . . Alma . . Pepin New York, N. Y. . . ithaca . Dodgeville . Viroqua . Wiota . Deerfield . Bangor . Randolph Monticello Wauwatosa . Oregon . Dacada . Waumandee . Eau Claire Neillsville . . Monroe . Ogdensburg . . Tibbets . XVauwatosa . Afton . Rosendale . Glencoe . . Viroqua . Cedar Grove . . Poynette . Poynette . Milford . Rosendale . Fennimore , . Rutland . New Franken . . Mondovi Allenville . Livingston . XVaterville . . Carlton . Sheboygan . Boscobel Spring Valley . Waupaca . Fennimore . Kenosha . Sharon Rochester . Madison . . Madison . Manitowoc Olsen, Edward, , . . Osborne, William Francis, Osterday, Edward German. ' Palmer, James Benjamin, Pattison, Thomas J., . Perry, Fayette VVieting, . Peterson, George Adolph. Purdy, l1Villiam Nelson, . Reynolds, Harry Hern, . Robinson, Maxwell Curtis, . Robinson, Milo J.. . . Roe, Roy Robert, . . Rogers, Bud Joseph, . Root, Owen Dee, . . Rosenow, Henry Edward, Rosenow, Henry Gustave. Rundell, Homer Fruit, . Sampson, Julius, , . . . Schimmelpfenig, XVilliam, . Schottler, Conrad Jacob, . . Schumacher, Herman Charles, Schwartz, Walter XVilliam, . Senty, Jacob, Jr., . . . Sharpee, Peder A., . . Norseville , Cobb . . Wiota . Vllhitewater . Durand . Lodi . Menomonie . . Bangor . . Peebles Kingsbury, Cal. '. . Neenah . Ft. Atkinson . Fennimore . . Medina . Oconomowoc . , Montana . Livingston . Menomonie Campbellsport . Rockheld . Kewaunee . Troy Center . . Montana Morrisonville Sirett, William Homers. . Glendale, Man., Can. Slosser, George Bertram. . . B Slosser, John Archie, . Smith, Frank Ben, . . Snyder, Burt Frederick, . Spooner. Carleton Maynard. . Stark, Frank ,... Starke, Ernest, . . . Steere, Kert Leslie, . . Stewart. John Rutherford. Stewart, Robert Lyle, . Stogdill, Richard Herbert, . Streckenbach, Allan 'William, . Swan, Leon .... Taft, Herbert XVarner. . Tainter, Lawrence, . Tellstrom, Elias ,... Thayer, Vllilfred Russell, . Thom, Edwin Gardiner, . Thompson, Allen Burton, . Townsend, Evan Casios, . . Uterrnark, Carl Johann Theodore Wahler, Adolph ,... Watkins, Harry Albert. . Webb, Howard Thomas. . XVilliams, David XVillian1, NVilliams, John Robert, . XVilson, XVilliam Robert. . lVittak, George, . . Woodward, John Lester, , Vtfright, Tim Jay, . . Wyman, Arthur Eugene, Young, Frederick Thomas, Zahrt, Frank Henry, . . B 370 lack River Falls lack River Falls . , Stitzer ' W'onewoc . Orange Randolph . Milwaukee Plymouth . . Verona Randolph, Ill. . . Esdaile . Mills Center . lVaupaca . XVhitewater . Menomonie Chippewa Falls . XVhitewater . Milburn, Ill. Galesville . XVaupaca . . Rockton . . Wiota . Edmond . Millard . Oshkosh . Packwaukee . . Lodi . Milwaukee . Madison . Mauston . Eau Claire . Delalield . Hortonville Kutz, Allen, Cyrus James, . , Allen, George WVinthrop, . Allwardt, August, . . Anderson, Christian James, Bachtenkircher, Dolph, . Basing. John, . . . Baumgartner, Albert John, Benson, Loren C., . . Berge, Thomas J., . . Borchart. George Edwin. . Brabanks, Anton Joseph, Brandt, Benjamin Simon, Brookins, Roy. . . . Bulgrin, Herman Edward, Burritt, Errol Cole, . . Bussard, Robert Maurice, Chapin, Byron James, . Comer, Elmer Walter, . Cotton, Jesse Bayard, , Creed, Homer Drape, . Dale, John Ingvald, . Dale, Nat Ewen, . Danes, Lewis Elvin, . . Dearth, Raymond Leslie, Dow, Leon Algernon, , Duebner, Otto Charles, . Dunham, Byrd Eugene, . Eberhart, Otto Claude, . Ford, James Allison, . Foster, Robert Dinsmore, Fox, Charles Lee, . . Froehlich, John Lewis, . Frye, VVi1liam Alfred, . Gensmer, Henry Theodore, Gierl, Louis Edward, . Gilbert, Charles Thomas, Gustofson, Charles Leonard. . Hammer, Gerhart, . . Helm, Alfred Benjamin, . Hoetler, George, . . Howland, Harry Vivian, . Hurley, Bert ,... Jordan, Herman Charles, Kalkofen, Herman, . . Kellerman, Reinhold Ernest, Kniffin, Frederick Horace, Kohlman, Richard Ferdinand, Krause, William John, . Krebs, Mary, . . Krieser, Benjamin, . . Kreul, George William, . Krueger, Charles Ferdinand, Laberee, Mead Wendell, . Langbecker, Frederick Otto, Larson, Frederick, . . Dairy C curse SECOND YEAR Albert Herman . . . Rib Falls FIRST YEAR . Fayette Ley, Louis Michael, . , . Luxemberg Waupaca Livermore, Archie Blain, . Fairchild . Plymouth Lundstad, Oluf Michael, . . Trempealeau . . Palmer Marx, Mike ,... . Lake Church Richland Center Melin, Conrad Gustof, . . Trade Lake . . Dartford Merryiield, Frank Vernon, , Berlin . Fennimore Meyer, Martin Herman, . . Cedarburg . Ft. Atkinson Miller, Edward, . . . Greenwood . Pigeon Falls Morrison, Earl, . . , , Bloomer . Kewaskum Mueller, XfVilliam Frederick, . Reedsville . Madison Niles, Henry John, . . . . Neenah Sandusky Oaks, Simeon Eugene, . W'e5t Salem . Oaktield Oelig, William Edwin, . Greenwood . Marshfield Olson, Bernie Edwin, . Mt. Morris . Burlington Olson, Henry Nils, . . . Amherst . Poynette Olson, Louis Anton, . , Blaine . . Amherst Pamperin, Albert Raymond, . Green Bay St. Croix Falls Parish, LesterJohn, . . . Stoughton . Marion, S, D. Paulson, Albert, . . . Granton . . Unity Peterson, Peter Christian, . Volga . Pigeon Falls Peterson, Andrew Frederick, . . Appleton . Pigeon Falls Popp, John ,... . Jericho Green Bay Proctor, Max, . . . . Mt. Hope . Little VVolf Quilling, Peter Frederick, . Menomonie . Aubrey Quimby, Herbert VVilber, . Reedsburg . . Timothy Rintz, Otto Theodore, . Markesan . Aurorahville Roder, Matthew, . . Marshfield Camp Douglas Roeiner, Joseph Anton, . . Appleton Prairie du Sac Roethlisberger, Daniel, . . Mt. Horeb , Sterling, Ill Roou, Benhart, . . . Melrose . Leon Russell, Clyde William, . . . Brackett . Jackson Schanen, Nick J., . , . Lake Church Highland Schlimm, Henry, . , , Hortonville . Mayville Sclilinsog, William August, . . Granton . Colby Schreader, August A., . . Greenville . . Osseo Schuldes, Frank George, . . Appleton . Trade Lake Schwantz, Henry Rudolph, . Horicon . Olivet Shepherd, Edison Hannibal, . Yorkville . Oshkosh Shurtletf, Harold George, . Janesville . . Belleville Smalley, Alfred J., . . . Clemonsville . . Tarrant Smith, Edward Penn, . Browntown VVest Bloomtield Smith, Robert, . . . Richland Center . . Brant Som erneld, Max Frank, . . VVatertown Elmhurst Stavrum, William Le Roy, , Menomonie . Pittsville Steinhaus, VVilliam Benedict . Sheboygan . Fairfield Stickney, Otis Lyle, . . . Pardeeville St. Cloud Story, Lester, . . . , Garrison, Ia. Kirchhayn Strache, Albert Frederick, , . lxonia . . Glidden Strebe, Arthur Herman, . . Brothertown . Stark Swartz, James Emerson, . . . Clinton . Highland Tamura, Sadarne, . . Tokyo, Japan . Black Creek Taplin, Lloyd Paxton, . Elmwood . Nececlah Ttrill, Peter Edward, . VVest Bend . Corning Thompson, Maurice, , . Xvaldrich . Alpha Towle, Alfred Bradford, . Winchester, N. H. 37 I Townsend, Homer H., . Trumbull, Roy Blake. . Turner, Clifford, . Uttech, Otto Christian, . Ullmer, joseph Stephen, . Van Duser, Herman Christian. . Van Slyke, Charles Edward, VVard. Bert Lewis, . . Welke, Frank Garfield. . VVertli, William, . Poynette . Quincy Richland City . 'folnah Green Bay . Hebron Galesville .Stockton Cleghorn . Neenah VViggins, Loren Allen. VVighiman, Roy Austin. W'ohld, Robert Edward, Wolfram, Joseph john, VVuethricl1, john. . XVyman. Leslie Clifford, , Zahn. Reno Frederick, Zastrow, Harry, . Zeitler.XVi1lia1n August. , CARLOS A. VALLEJO REMIGIO RUEDA 2 XVeyauwega Mazomanie . Neenah Hart, Minn. Iron Ridge . Monrlovi . Wausau , Ziegler Cleghorn List of Advertisers The fZ!Z7'ZJ67'fZ1S'6 77Z6'lZf5 z'11se7'fm' by Mc folfawzkrg jirnzr have made Ike jmbZz'azz'z'ou of Mis book possifzfe. We exfwm' am' szhcerc' fhrmks for fha Zzbenzl szqhjhorf whzkh has been gizfm us. Alford Bros., Madison, YNis. . . Allis-Chalmers Co., Chicago, Ill. . . American Terra Cotta Co., Chicago, Ill. Apfel, Murdoch Co,, Chicago, Ill. . Attorneys, Madison, Wis. . . Bank of NVisconsin, Madison, Wis. Barker Co., The Wm,, Chicago, lll. Barnes-Crosby Co., Chicago, Ill. . Besley ik Co., C. H., Chicago, lll. . Bon Ton, The, Madison, 'Wis. Bowles, T. H., Milwaukee, Wis. . Brown 81 Nevin, Madison, Wis. . Bunde 85 Uprneyer, Milwaukee, 'Wis. Callaghan 451 Co., Chicago. Ill. . Cantwell, M. J., Madison, Wis. . Capital City Bank, Madison, NVis. . . Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, lll. Chicago 81 North-VVestern R. R. . . . Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul R. R. . . Chicago Writing Machine Co., Chicago, lll. Christensen Engine Co., Milwaukee, Wis. . College Book Store, Madison, Wis .... College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Ill. Craig Keyless Lock Co., Chicago, Ill. . . . Crane Co., Chicago, Ill. . . . Creamery Package Co., Chicago, Ill. Curtiss, E. R., Madison, Wis. . Curtiss, F. W., Madison, Wis. . De Laval Separator Co., Chicago, Ill. . Dietzgen Co., The Eugene, Chicago, lll. . Donnelley Sz Sons Co., R. R., Chicago, Ill. . Electric Appliance Co., Chicago, Ill. . First National Bank, Madison, Wis. Flanner Music Co., Milwaukee, XVis. Ford Studio, The, Madison, Wis. Gaertner 85 Co., Chicago, lll. . . . 373 viii xlvii xxxviii xx xxvii xviii xxxiii xiii li x xxiv xlv xv xlix xvi xxiii xxx xxii xxviii xliv lii xiv xxxi xx li xlix xviii xi xliv xl xlviii xxiii xv xxiv xv l Gay, M. I., Madison, VVis ..,.. Gold Medal Camp Furniture Co., Racine, XVis. . Groves, Barnes Co., Madison, 'Wis. . . . Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection Co., Hartford, Conn. Harvey Medical College, Chicago, Ill. . . . Hub, The, Madison, VVis. . . . Ide Co., Geo. P., Chicago, Ill. . . . ide Co., L. P., Springfield, Ohio . . . Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Co., The, Chicago, Ill. . Jeffery Conveying Co., Columbus, Ohio . jenkins Bros., New York .... Johnson Electric Service Co., Milwaukee, Wis. . Keeley, Neckerman K Kessenich, Madison, Wis. Kehl, F. W., Madison, Wis. .... . Keith Bros. Co., Chicago, Ill. . Kern, VV. C., Chicago, Ill. . . . Keuffel X Esser Co., The, Chicago, Ill. . Knisely Co., H. C. 81 G. F., Chicago, lll. . Kruse Heating Co., Chas. B., Milwaukee, XVis. . Le Blond Machine Co., Cincinnati, Ohio . Lexington Hotel, Chicago, Ill. . . . Lilley Co., M. C., Columbus, Ohio . Link-Belt Machinery Co., Chicago, Ill. . Machinists Supply Co., Chicago, lll. . . Madison Gas and Electric Co., Madison, Wis. Menges Pharmacies, Madison, 'Wis. . . McCarthy, M. J., Madison, XVis. . Milwaukee Leather and Belting Co. Mooers Co., The H., Milwaukee, XVis. . National Blower Co., Milwaukee, 'Wis. . New York Store ..... Norton Emery W'heel Co., Chicago. Ill. Obermayer Co., The S., Chicago, Ill. . Olson X Verhusen, Madison, NVis. Ostin, L. I., Madison, Wis. . . Owen, NVm., Madison, VVis. . Palace of Sweets, Madison, Wis. . Palm Restaurant, Madison, XVis. . Park Co., Wm. J., Madison, NVis. . Phster, Vogel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. . Remington Typewriter Co., New York Republican House, Milwaukee, iVis. . Richards 81 Co., Limited, Chicago, Ill. Ridgway, Madison, 'Wis. . . Riley 81 Son, Madison, Vtlis. . . . Roebling Sons Co., J. A., Trenton, N. J. Rundel, Sidney P., Madison, 'Wis. . . Rundle, 'Spence Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, XVis. Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. . School of Dentistry, Chicago, Ill. . School of Illustration . . . . 374 vn xxxix lv xxxvi xxxii xxi iv xxxviii iiv l l xli xxiii vii xxxiii xix xxxvi xxxvii xxxix xxxviii ix xviii xlvi xx xxv xxvi xvi xxxix xliii xii xxv xxxvii xlv xxvi xlv x xix vii xi xxxix xxiii xxix xx xxv xxv liii xviii xii xxxiii xxxi liv Sharples Co., The, Chicago, Ill. . . . Spencerian Business College, Milwaukee, VVis. , State Bank, Madison, WVis ,..... Stevens Arms and Tools Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass. . Taylor 81 Gleason, Madison, Wis. . . . Thomas, Carl, Madison, Wis. . . Toepfer 8c'Sons, Wm., Milwaukee, 'Wis. Tracy, Gibbs ik Co., Madison, Wis ...... University of WiSCO11SlD ..,... - . University of Wisconsin College of Mechanics and Engineering University of VVisconsin School of Music ..... University Co-op, Madison, XVis. . . . . United Typewriter and Supplies Co., Milwaukee, 'Wis. Webster Co., The F. S., Chicago, Ill. . . . . West Shore R. R .... . . Whitehill X Bigelow, Milwaukee, XVis. Wiethanp 81 Oechsle, Milwaukee, 'Wis. . Wisconsin Pharmacal Co., Milwaukee, NWS. Wisconsin Pharmacy, Madison, NVis. . . Wittstock Co., P. 8: R., Berlin, Germany . Wright, Kay 81 Co., Detroit, Mich. . Victoria Hotel, Chicago, Ill. . . Vilter Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, VVis. Viscosity Oil Co ..... Zach, Vincent, Madison, VVis. Zehnter, Julius, Madison, Vtfis. 375 iii xviii vi liv xxi x xliii x ii Xxxv xi xvii xxi xii xlii vi xxiii xv xix xlii xix xxxviii xliii xxxvii vi vii fix fig Y Jr? , ,Q-A, 'v ' f' 7? fx 1, - . 5. N il ' f ! ' 6 L , , if-fl X ,L M' 1' ' A ..l L H 'Lid -gy x. Ef' 'A L!! 4 I ,, ' , 1!!!'L'f' X 1, ' X X X. 'Lili '5' ' L 6 W 0 41 + I W -1 .L I V , Quai W ' i . ' I H l if E I7 X X A ll 1i.?f 'I I ' Tx x The University of isconsin Situation of the University Organization Library and Laboratory Facilities Facilities for Physical Training Conditions of Admission THE University Grounds extend along the north shore of Lake Mendota more than a mile. In point of beauty the site is unsurpassed, if not unequaled. The campus contains 24.0 acres, besides an athletic Held, known as Camp Randall, of 42 acres. On the lower Campus are the Gymnasium and the Historical Library building. The College of Letters and Science . . 114 Professors and Instructors The College of Mechanics and Engineering . 66 Professors and Instructors The College of Agriculture . . . 4.2 Professors and Instructors The College of Law . IS Professors and Instructors The School of Pharmacy ..,. 32 Professors and Instructors The School of Commerce . , . 31 Professors and Instructors The School of Economics and Political Science 21 Professors and Instructors The School of Music .... 14. Professors and Instructors The School of History . 14 Professors and Instructors The School of Education . 9 Professors and Instructors THE completion ofthe new Historical Library building, which also includes the University Library, affords unsurpassed accommodations for the use of students. The number of volumes contained in the Libraries accessible to students is nearly z5o,ooo. The laboratory facilities of the University are excellent and include well equipped laboratories in chemistry, physics, biology, geology, mineralogy, petrography, psychology, botany, and in engineering, pharmacy, assaying, and agriculture. THE Gymnasium, zoo feet long, 100 feet wide, and three stories high, affords probaby the best accommodations to be found in the country. Besides ofiices, locker-rooms, lecture-rooms, shower and tub baths, bowling alleys, and rooms for other special gymnastic Work, it contains a swimming-tank 80 feet long by 28 feet Wide, a running-track of eleven laps to the mile, a ball cage, and a general gymnasium 165 feet long by 96 feet wide. STUDENTS are admitted either by certihcate of graduation from an accredited high school, or upon examination. For detailed information address the Deans of the respective colleges, or VV. D. Hiestand, Registrar of the University. ii fi EE ' :af ,' -Mx Yr Fr , si 4.. ,f,.if 'i . ' L ,l 'N-1 I , . , ,,f. - r ,A ,,-. - , ,. X V . V ,5 v :,.f f 4 , -V' 'tal - A - -fa 'f ' .. .ijjidwe ,X 7: L se, .5 1,6 311 g. .3 'I .Zi I' L .i 1 QE ' .jj-A 1 4. - . 112 ' 1 . . 'fl .' 1 . ' 3 A 1 ,E 55.5 3 V ,ggi--s in 1 '3ff. ?'f1 ESG- Q ' , A ' -551' Elf ' ' ,, . H -f- at - - - A A ' ' A I ha fr, .V 554 I , .-.:-:-: ' A ff? Q -:J rfaaf f .... .. 5, A . ' .,...1-A, W, I , THE TUBULAR HE latest grand achieve- ment in centrifugal cream separators. A handsome, con- venient, efficient, simple and durable machine. The closest skimming separator the world has ever known. A light, sim- ple bowl with but three parts to be washed. The easiest turning separator ever built. Write for complete descriptive catalog. at at The maiden fresh from college has a head well stored with knowledge, She knows of many things that wise old Solomon never knew. She hasmastered etymology, and she knows about Zoology, She knows farming is a science, now you'll find that this' is true. From geology to astronomy, even domestic economy, As applied to modern dairying, she takes the proper view. All about cream fermentation and of per- fect separation, Known as scientific skimming, which the u'TlUBULAR,, will do. i She's an excellent debater on the SHARPLES separator, And she knows it long since bade would- be competitors adieu. You'll not hnd a maid who's neater, and there is no butter sweeter Than she churns from the cream that the cLTUBULAR doth brew. She'll ne'er forget her alma mater, nor the SHARPLES separator, She will make a charming housewife, and we leave her now to you. Q -Barnyard Smpzfng. THE SHARPLES COMPAN MANUFACTURERS or STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE MACHINERY AND APPARATUS FOR 'ri-is CREAMERY, DAIRY OR CHEESE FACTORY 28, 30 AND 32 SoUTH CANAL -STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 66 THE 9 MEN'S NEGLIGEE WAIST MOST COMFORTABLE MOST SENSIBLE MOST RELIABLE 1 , -nuns tc ARK 99 GEO.RIDE8zCO. 'Q' ,J 45: 1 2. . - 1- 1 11. ,E fy ., ff. f7 : fl ' lll Nl .f 15' fw l tl We ' -' lx 1 f,p , ,1 a1 ' ' ,fri 1 , W 11, 1 4 ... J i A 4 1 1 ff ' T l l ' 1 1 f E 1 if Zi- ru, M l' T, ' j, 1 'l f , r 1 1 fl :im 7: s1 ' W ' 'T ff l 53-'3 5. l M - I ffl ww 'f ' tw . I .LA 9 1, ,H+ W 1 N A 4, .7 , ,,v x , V? ,5' ...l,M BM L! .ly l i m l! Eiga f M l T W L 'T 11 ll U 1- pfwf , 5, 554, . A X: m m . , 1 - 1 g l my -'em Q' 1 4 111.1 'ffll 1 15' ,, 'jnaagsfizfa 1 nl 1, ylq ll A Mf flazgaffsusggr qi 1 lug 21 1fafl1:la.ii3z? lgg, ' N 'ffz 'tif Q52 FW .MJ '1, f.f, 11.5 , ,ny .f -117' 14, ,i1'y 15275 'fry :KU gif' n'5 la. :',r ,Gi 'Ea lg E W 1 M i515 ff M524 SALESROOMS: - 5 + 'EF' 'WEL CHICAGO, 193-195 Adams St. ff , 235 ,I NEW YORK, 718 Broadway W ,M l V PHILADELPHIA, 632 Market St. M'47M !lM4 l'iEfQf':ff BOSTON. 24 Kingston St. SAN FR,xNc1sco, 514, 1516 BTARKET ST. lfflllzw FACTORIES: TROY, N. Y. f f iv ff -- - ylff: le For Sale by all up-to-date Furnishers. Do not buy until you have seen our patent Suspender Attachment. GEO. P. IDE Sz CO. Manufacturers. A STCRYE. NCE on a Time a King did Sally forth to the Hunt with his Noble Cham- berlain, riding a Cole Black Cobb the Wliyle. Long did the Hunter Chase the FOX Parr o'er Brown Hyland and Lea, o'er Gates and Stiles, through Sage Brush and Wild March. Strong were his Boone Companions and Gay the Noyes as they sped over the Green Graas of the Parks and now 'Cross Grey Rhodes to Grimm Groves where lived the Hart and other Game Galore. Butt none were of such stock as the True Lord himself. He was a Starr at Doing Stunts. Every Man in Towne did Dahle tell of the March when all did Luse the way but that the Earl did in the Kohl-black Knight lead them again to the Hall, they following his Beck through the Wood, and so Sharp his sight that Never did a Horsfall on a Stone. Oft had he slain the Savage Lyon on the Mainland, leaving him to Dye in his own Blood and Gore. And oft this day the King Drew aim on All that Harmes and none Could Dodge their True Dessert, but on the Ground lay stricken by Frost and Snow which now did fall. , When in a Gust the Windes did blau o'er the Hills they did Return White from the Chase covered with Snow. The Noble Lord did send his Coon Page to bring Some Fruit and Beers and Potts of Meet for all his Foulkes. And when the Knight Ware on and all had Eaton none was Fuller than the Goodman himselfl who barely kept a Holt of the Post, Butt that is the Price we pay. To Du Four Man thus is surely Goodenough. No Foote now did Waite, Butt all did Pray their Lord a Wright Goodnight. . iv? Dean Birge has received a large number of applicants for the degree of B. S. fBachelor of Slidesj, but on account of the intense competition he has not been able to announce any decision yet. Full reports will be received at the Psi U house by a special leased wire. The race stands now between Henry Murphy and Harvey Clausen. The winner of the degree will be allowed to take nine-fifths under Professor Monaghan, the remaining Hfths to be divided between Professor Parkinson and Dr. Sparling. V L S H P dent H. PA V Pes't E O KNEY, Cah CAPITAL, SIO0,000 T H E STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1853 MADISON, zz WISCONSIN G. B. WHITEHILL 1. A. BIGELOW WHITEHILL ar BIGELOW lVIen's Furnishers mm' Shirt Makers HOTEL PFISTER WISCONSIN STREET T 1 ph 688 MILWAUKEE We fam Sw! T021 fo Eiffgfflbii FINE Clothing is the uniform of success and pros- perity. However, to be smartly dressed does not mean to be expensively dressed. A little money goes a long Way Where good taste and judgment are used. OUR MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS are praised by all because they are models of everything that clothing should be, in style, material, fit and price. CLEANING :: PRESSING :z REPAIRING ZACH THE 'TAILOR Plwne125 4,04 STATE STREET The FINEST CUSTOM TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT in line my M. 1. GAY 3oz STATE STREET MADISON, WIS. G. I-IEUER R. L. SCI-IMEDEMAN P. J. COMEFORD Julius Zehnter Company Deezlerx in DRY GOODS and NOTIONS LEADERS IN P O P U L A R PRICES 27 South Pinckney Street :zz MADISON, WISCONSIN FREDERICK W. KEHL . PALM RESTAURANT MASTER OF DANCING W. jfelzmon 5 E. MAIN STREET SIIVEEZL J. F. MCGARRY, PROP. 309-311 l--- OPEN ALL NIGHT M aeiivon, Wis. FINE BOVVLING ALLEYS IN CONNECTION State Supervisor of American National Associa- P 5 r vate Dizzifz Room! and Bari ue! tion of Teachers of Dancing ofUn1ted A g, 7 , States and Canada Hall zfz ramzeetzelz. Remember tlyzf when you wall! I1 Irwell iirfze. Balz- Danring qfefver-y dESC7'fPlf071!c1ugflf, Prifuate fessonsgiw QZIKIJ' Jffilflf 011 517077 ildliff VII .Q J. W 'mx tg ,1-' me '-mx ,uv 'IQ ,ar '-xx ,K N W 'x 11 4' N If 'x 'li fx 1' 'x ll lx nv m up ax 'oh di' 'EQ-. ,ZW W xv A IQFO D at for kg. 564 BRO? 'H ERS 'ggi .-it it W xv us ll! 'Sie 5 ZWZI 6 Cl 111 61 Ll 11 d I ii? xy W xii as an me ,mi KR- ,JA uf? ' 639 lb' fi N, '- .--Q X, 'vt 112 V 05 - mr If 1 45 IN HO -M, I ,mi we -- M QI ' I ,ya af' 'Se 'XX 6 A.A-:A-JA ' at .MQW ' V is W fr. A- ' ll' if Q A :I V , - 3 y lj.. 'XRS gy ' E inf' at f Zh is xg, Q f 77- 'EQ5 xg ,marsh qw? I 'L' FA '- - li -I Q. if ' if A xii, W g f xii an ' 1 ai hiss wi W2 ix. ,. . .F . . 624 The largest and most complete Laundry in the city. 5:7 qi We will guarantee satisfaction. Work will be called as '-Sk for in any part of the city and delivered promptly. mf' Parties desiring any work in our line will find it to .sit their advantage to call on us. gg? lg js 'ii BSS 35. nf? eww ,V I I 3 and I I 5 Norflz Carroll gf! as .. mx ' ' ' di Sfreei, MddlSOH, VVISCOUSII1 lee- Siik nip it Sli EZ 1 viii LEXINGTG OTEL Michigan Boulevard and 22d St CHICAGO GEORGE B. Ross, Proprietor Aasofafey Fireproqf American aaa' European Pfam Hzlga- Grade Affzfefze Headquarters COURAGE A little band of heroes Was gathered together, boasting of their bravery. 4' I, said Alexander the Great, uhave lead my phalanxes against the fiercest barbarians Asia could produce. f4And I, Napoleon said, uwith a mere handful of men conquered the strongest and most powerful nations of Europe. . 'fAnd I, gentlemen, put in a quiet voice, Uhave asked lVIarshall three fool questions in Biology, inside of an hour. Who Wins? There was a long silence during which Alec. and Nap. withdrew into the background. E it 5' 1- SELLERY f' Say do you know that new man, Sellery? Who, the man that stalks around the hill?,' Yes, he seems to be a good-hearted fellow and he's got lots of nerve and a good head. Seems to be pretty fresh, though 5 ought to have a little salt on him. v 9 3' What made you think Irving Fish was a Hypnotist? Why, lwas up to see the boys drill the other day and I heard him yell, 'I-Iip, Hip, Hipl keep your fours straight! Hip, Hip, Hipli H ix 'TRACYQCHBBS if CGMPANY PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS 119 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE MADISON, WISCONSIN THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHER X4 26 WEST MIFFLIN STREET Over Menges, Drug Store F or Exguisife ICE CREAM SODAS ICE CREAM SHERBETS and PHOSPHATES G0 to W czlfzz'71gef'5 B071 Ton IQ Nartl: Pizzfkfzey Szreei Sp I gifuen to parries and picnics VVNL OYNEHQS Prczcfical Plumber and Gay Finer 118 NORTH PINCKNEY STREET TELEPI-IONE 121 UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OE MUSIC EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Piano : Violin ani! Orchestra! fn,fi'rainonfs.- AUGUST HYLLESFED- CHARLES NITSCI-IKE. ADA BIRD. WINIFRED C. CARD. Harp.- yaiwu. ELIZABETI-I M. KEELEY-ANDER ADELAIDE FORESMAN. WN' C- E- ROBERTS- Guitar ana' Banjo : ELIAS A. BREDIN. MARY E. BRAND. Or an : . fg Mandolin.- F. A. PARKER. ELIAS A. BREDIN. FRANK C. BACI-I. Aa'a're.vI F. A. PARKER, Director, or W. M. EOWLER, Secretary MADISON, 'WISCONSIN A -I C Ma ia i fi M A VA IIJXMYIIQ Monty! Can? Bay Better bicycles than we sell, or do better repair work than ours. We have a complete bicycle store up to date in all its features. A trial will convince you of the quality in everything we do or sell. WM. J. PARK Co. II3 State Street :: Madison, Wis. E. W. Curtiss Photographer ,fodw hnn'ae I ' .L -f 91' 1 5 ' I E . ' ivffr M . r' 1 f 5 i , -' W ' r Q .. 'u J' sin - if 'X tn F. WISCONSIN BLOCK IOS State Street, Madison YI TYPE RITER Are fast becoming a necessary adjunct to every line of business. The student who understands the manipulation of a machine has one advantage over his competitor :: :: Why not own one? be MAsH TT M CDEL A Wggvnan in X ., - .f fm if sy: T A 0 - +-'- - A ., lfws- ' 'Q lff ll 'T..Q il I'-'l9'l.'2'g' l TTT'-,fix W i'iilliM1l1f .1 ff lf o Alllnv 4 o F 'ff f li' . 'llflifh -.., .YET . , a-sA 11. e4.Uw?s-vel 'Aff' T f 'fflqigbgr' I'zf,,.5.?zi' , ' Q .1'3,4ffff.'A, 4 MANHA1-I-AN-A-pf , - y Guaranteed for two years. Cheap only in price. Qiality equal to any Sioo machine. We have all makes second hand, and can at any purse. Send for catalogue :: :: :: 2: :: '- E. S. WEBSTER COMPANY 139 MADISON sTREET U 1: :I 11 CHICAGO xii A 1? N i ' : f ri A . xv ..- w - -NW'-:' :- f f W- K ., ., :il is s z - -. 5 v sw Qiyf- . H- 'J 5 M Q. - '.,. +3 la 'iksy N, -. vzrgsgzgp-.-,, ,. -0-'::-V. .- l mv., 1 .,.,.,..,. Q.,-.A ..-W . .,., ,. .. . .S -iff- + - I .LL w , -. - .1 , .,,4,,,gf',wf,, :S us--3 X F?-' - az- .J--Sqn... . - P4 A my : E. 2 +-ggi: ,221-ala.-11 , -1:57, f'1f..w--11-M y ,f 24 mf f -4 'Sf-E -fx .N 4 49- , wo - - ' a -'eff-4f. 4me,s:5. .1 . -.V-f. .1 -'-- . . A f ,, V A 5, g.::,c:w?-ff- , gl, w , f , ,, 4f,-gif.,-f Q fy , ' - 55? 4 . f ' 1 f ' ' - - C ' 1 ':3A.1 '.:1l,.,L -f L ' ' s 'ff .4 ff 5 if - . w al ' 2. . - .,,Z,g.,.1p .,- ,yy b.,jM,.,f,-, ig ' IL Y. -u p Z eg' '2 - f 1- 5 Q: .-.:f,y- W N ' . ,-34 gy , 2, . 1-- . 41,4 12 ,. . .,,. 5. 3555 ' 2542 : kg is gg if -.,f. 31 ,3550 .Q 1frf X -.4 xy? ,K f 5 3, -Q7 '- 25 '-32 ' ' Q .N 1- . X . . tg -' f-- 3 Q , ' 2 -K - . iw-'Z - 3 1, 1' .1:--'i , 2'-Qff,g?W '-R if fr - ' y gvo, .gp 6 - j 59. I A ,, Qi, 4 ,f,.. , ir 1-1 Q 4? WP i g gqf ga . K 'Q 2 55 Af I . ..,5i t,g:2.4.r I ,Mg .gf -,L til , J , 59' .pi ,, -y, ,ff 5 , --fs' .- .J gg. 3 -,L qi ff f - as ' 1- -4 iz 3 ? , - gg. A V 5? . A -'- MN - - W. i , Q gg -Q .- -G- ' -'f' , ., -1 . , H -5 -- ' . -' ,fm M-Q,-N -2 :Q N.. K... .efpM,g,1,.f,..q S.,-., rv-. -,A A 3532 A A - - --5 - 'P ' U zz - v V 0 ,W .,. ' 1, v sg , -, ' - . Wwe f .- E. 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A .- A- E Our Yell Ho ho ho Go go go B C Co She Cog G o u Our B C Co printing plates and lllustratxons are familiar to many schools and colleges where our yell has never penetrated They are rapidly they already are among discriminating purchasers ln other lmes Perhaps not the cheapest plates but certainly the best We always have samples and mterestmg literature for those who desire to know more of our work BARNES CROS BY CO ARTISTS ENGLLAVERS ELEC1-ROTYPERS At.. the good cu Fourth and Olive Sts Fifth Ave and Washmgton St ST LOUIS CHICAGO - -Go - - o - d C - - t, becoming the standard of excellence among college publication boards, as s i g n o f a L IF You Want books-new or second hand SQUARE TALK SQUARE GOQDS AND SQUARE A PRICES I F IF WE SOLD IT You Want '-ITS GOQD Stationery I F You Want GO TO fountain pens THE COLLEGE I F You Want ANYTHING 4.12 STATE ST. in our line MADISON, WISCONSIN xi Fin! Nafiomzl Bank MADISON, - WISCONSIN DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES DIRECTORS: WM. F. VILAS B. I. STEVENS F. F. PROUDFIT IAS. E. MOSELEX N B. VAN SLYKE, P ENT WAYNE RXXISAY, CA M C CLARKE A. C BUNDE 81 UPMEYER ezefelem x ll1d7LZ!f!!CfIlFE7'5 of COLLEGE, CLASS AND SOCIETY EADGES DESIGNS AND SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENT UPONI APPLICATIOB Pabst Building IVIILWAUKEE REMEMBER SEQ? THAT ABOUT zoo OF THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE OF THE BADGER WERE MADE AT 6 , FORD'S STUDIO Pnlffonyzkz Plvczrmaczzl Company Manufacturerf of Pharmaceutical Preparations and Household Remedies ea! Reliable Goods and Right Prices. Insuring satisfac- tion and legitimate profit Q98 Pfmre .f6'21!?Ihfb7' f'f1!f'Jfp7'ffE-fiff and mmfogue :AC P LABORATORY : 49-53 BIDDLE STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN HIGH CLASS TAILORING E. J. SOUTHWICK, Manager M. H. MCCARTHY TELEPHONE 1278 4 SOUTH CARROLL STREET M. J. CANTWELL PRINTING AND BINDING STATIONERY AND SOCIETY PRINTING FINE CUT WORK OUR SPECIALTY IIO-114 KING STREET MADISON, WISCONSIN OUR SPECIAL LINES Spalding Athletic Goods REGAL SHOES I DIETZGEN AND KEUFFEL Sc EssER DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS E pay special attention to mail orders from former students. Whenever you are in Want of any- thing-BOOKS, STATIONERY, ATHLETIC GOODS, etc.-drop us a Card and we will attend to your wants promptly :: 1: :: :: :: :: UNIVERSITY GO -OP. xvii Sidnqf P. Randal! High Class Hatter A N D Me nas Furnisher SPfNCERMlV W and SHORTHAND SCHOOL, Founded 1863. Superior advantages. Able teachers. Students may be- gin-any time. Business housesand oflices supplied with trained help. For circulars or information address SpencerianGullege,kviiiiiixflgmaiwaukeswas. ille Uniforms Caps, Swords, Belts, and equipments of every de- scription. High-grade goods, lowest prices. F1ags,Badges, Banners, Class-pins, etc. Y Wriie for fn!! Azizzrliculnrs, calulog ami prices. THE M. C. LILLEY Sz CO. COLUMBUS. onio E, R. CURTISS Pl-IOTOORAPHER Gil, iv., Q can U wk? V I LAS MADISON BLOCK Wisconsin xviii WM. F. VILAS, President FRANK W. HOYT, Vice-President josnpi-i M. BOYD, Cashier Bank of Zscomm MADISON, WIS. Capital Paid In, ..... 550,000 Surplus and Undivided Pronts, . 560,000 Additional Liability of Stockholders, 3i50,000 SA VINGS DEPARTMENT Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent at Reasonable Prices DIRECTORS WM. F. VILAS Joni. BOLEY FRANK W. Hovr GEO. S0ELcH A. O. Fox FRANK KESSENICPI S. H. EDISON A. L. S.-XNBORN EUGENE Eicmiv JOSEPH M. BOYD W. C. Kern S5 Co. 411 E. 57TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Mmuans OF ' COLLEGIATE CAPS, GOWNS, AND Hoons RENTING OF CAPS AND GOWNS A SPECIALTY Wright, Kay 81 Co. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE Fraternity Emblems Fraternity jewelry Fraternity Novelties Fraternity Stationery 'QT We Cam' in Stock Fraternity Invitations v , mm e, Fraternity Announcements .-if l,h,WH :, in I If Ni im, ' for all schools and Fraternlty Programs I H I colleges. ' i ' N I , . . I Class, Cellegen and bend for Catalogue and Price-list W M 1 ' ,fjq ' Fraternity Pins If I'U Team and Class Caps, SPECIAL DESIGNS 5 ,I Medals and Banners for Ii .l Athletic Awards. ON APPLICATION Ni? Send for Catalogue. 140-144 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. H your ZUQHZJ are Drugs Medicines Cigars Periodicals Perfumery GIVE US A CALL WISCONSIN PHARMACY IOQ. State St., cor. Carroll PHONE 571 MADISON, WIS. Ifeefqfs Freda Home-Made Candles Palme mf Sweefy IOQ State Street Madz'50n, PVQ'sC0f2yz'72 USE C R A I C KEYLESS LOCKS O72 Your I Lockefzr, Lfzbonzfory Davis, Eff. REFERENCES UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN and O her leading universities. Manufactured by THE CRAIG KEYLESS LOCK CO. 54.8 NORTH HALSTED STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Apfel-Murdovb Co. 82 Lake Street, ::: CHICAGO ffutamatir .' ffccessible : Efrirfzt ,W rv ,L W 1 , E,'1wf n'i' fy - f iw , J Il 3 k Er 4f4i,, 12 . -f-W ,. 1 Q Tir Q I rf A Y, ffl' I 'Q I I fri f, A . 7' ,E , A f A - Eh 5 CAPACITY, 3 QUARTS PER Hou We Manufacture ana' Import LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS 82 Lake Street ::: CHICAGO 863-865 Broad St. I2 E. 18th Street NEWARK, N. NEW YORK 'Q' , RIC HARD S 553 CO. Limited 'Q La60rczt0ry Supplzkf C!lE77ZZ.C6Z!J Cfzemicaz! Apptzraztuf Mz'Cr0fc0pff Q T IO8 LAKE STREET, :z CHICAGO FINE TOOLS SHOP TOOLS M z'cr0mez'er.r, Drillf, Rerzmem Ruler, Hack Saw Bidder, Sgurzrey, Chucky, Vim, Cczlzlbertr, Screfwf, Nuts, Bolts, Star Too!-Room Lczfher. Macbz'nz'5f Suppg Co. 16-18 S. Canal Street, CHICAGO JUST ASK FOR CATALOG WORLD-WIDE YVINNERS AMONG TYPE- NVRITERS THE NEW CENTURY DENSMORE AND YOST t' nd ll the time. Thev have Are the best any line a a b cl t d for othcial use een a pp e St. Louis, 1903. 1: r 'N ,X .ombifgf 1 N MLB 55 qseaga 9 16 15:-El' I ' T S. e I Qt x T EIVE New Model Densmore at the VVorld's Fair, The U. S. Government uses over 1,000 DENSMORES. THE DENSMORE is ex- clusively used by the Na- tional Telephone Co. in Great Britain, the largest users of T pewriters. The DENSMORE is used by the Navy Department in Berlin. BALL-BEARING LIGI-IT-RUNNING Send for Illustrated Booklet on any Machine. United Typewriter and Supplies Co. Head Office: 316 BROADWAY, NEW' YORK MILVVAUKEE: 414 BROADNVAY Branches in.the principal cities of the United States, also in London, Berlin, Buenos Ayres and Sydney . . TAYLOR Sc GLEASON PRI TERS COMMERCIAL WORK BRIEFS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS POSTERS, ETC. ggi:- I Q EAST MAIN STREET MADISON ZZ ZZ WISCONSIN PROMOTERS AND ORIGINATORS OF Young Men's Fashionable Dress HIS is the object of our business existence in Madison. The success that has crowned our efforts leads us to the conclusion that we must have given satisfaction to the public in general, and the student body in particular. But We are not ready to rest on our laurels. We are going to keep at it strenuously in the hope that each semester may bring to our store additional friends who are Willing to say- HI know it's right, I got it at xxi UTI-IE HUB. NgRTH A STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN Construction, peration and quipment The Direct Through Car Route from Chicago to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior. Ashland, The Copper Country, Marquette, Green Bay. Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Milwaukee, Madison, La Crosse. Winona, Mankato, Sioux City, Council Blutts, Cedar Rapids, Marshall- town, Des Moines, Omaha and reaching with its 8,832 miles of perfectly-equipped railway all the principal cities in the great states of ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, IOWA, MINNESOTA, SOUTH DAKOTA, NORTH DAKOTA, NEBRASKA AND WYOMING The uickest and Best Through Car Route to Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland, making direct connections with steamship lines for Honolulu, the Philippine Islands and the Orient. FASTEST TIME ACROSS 'I'lIE AMERICAN CONTINENT FAST TIME - SERVICE UNEOXUALED Manufacturers contemplating establishing plants in the West should take advantage of the locations on the CHICAGO W NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY which reaches the famous water powers, coal fields, iron ore ranges, hard and soft lumber districts of the VVest and Northwest and affords the best means of transportation to the markets of the world. FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO ANY TICKET AGENT OR ADDRESS THE FOLLOVVING PRINCIPAL AGENCIES : 461 Broadway, New York 368 VVashington St., Boston 212 Clark St., Chicago 507 Smithfield St., Pittsburg I7 Campus Martius, Detroit 601 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 301 Main St., Buffalo 435 Vine St., Cincinnati 234 Superior St., Cleveland 2 East King St., Toronto, Ont. xxii . ,A .it ,n..,,. A -5 QM' ,' ', W. I .1 ,. 1 ...J - USIDQSS GIGDI I .47 everywhere use the emmgton 1 T y p e w r i t e r because it can always be relied upon to do a ' Giant's work 0 0 0 ' ,Q QTATE AGELC1 432 BROADWAY, B Y. K1-ZELEY, NECKERMAN 81 KESSENICH Sv DRY GOODS Carpets, Millinery iv I5 and I7 N. PINCKNEY ST. BIADISON, NVISCONSIN T l ph e Main-1456 Pnletlyaup 55 Uefbfle FINE CLOTHING AND CUSTOM TAILORING 1112 and III4 VLIET ST., MILXVAUKEE WHITNEY INSTRUMENTS ARE INSTRUMENTS PRECISION ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY Q2 and Q4 W. Van Buren Street, CII-ICAC-O THE CAPITAL C I TY B AN K or MADISON, WIS. Paid in Crzpifrzl . . 850,000 Surpfus f11m'Pryfz'5 . 100,000 DIRECTORS: J. YV. HOBBIXIS Pres. and Cashier L. M. FAY, Vice'P d Hat JOS. HAUSMANN XVM. JACOBS C. A. JOHNSON M. S RLAUBER A. H. I-IOLLISTER VVM. HOBBINIS A tC I XXIII F1YE..1?Eli .SENT ..,., T WENTY-YEARGQLD BONDS OF THE mmf! LQ? fzsunzfeve Ca. OF NEW YORK SOME INTERESTING FIGURES The great financial institutions of the world are the following: CAPITAL BANK OF ENGLAND ' . 586,047,935 BANK OF FRANCE , 36,5oo,ooo BANK OF GERMANY . 28L56o,ooo BANK OF RUSSIA ,...... 23,714,000 TOTAL ...... SI76,82l,935 The czfseff gf the Mutual Lyfe fmumnre Company gf New Tvfff, y3I352,5'35,97f-67 Nearly double the capital of the four largest banking institutions in the World. This company has in hfty-nine years successfully handled jS8oo,ooo,ooo of trust funds. When, therefore, such an institution issues its bonds, they must be conceded to rank in safety with the highest grade of municipal bonds and even with those of the government. FOR PARTICULARS INQUIRE OF T. H. BOWLES, MANAGER, PABsT BUILDING, MILWAUKEE Flanner's Music House 215 GRAND AVENUE MILXVAUICEE, Wis. PIANOS - QRGANS MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL XVe are agents for MARTIN REGAL mandolins and guitars, the Finest in the world. You can buy Sheet Music and Music Books at less price at Flanner's Music House than at any other place in America. Send for catalogues. XVe handle the best quality of strings for all instruments. xxiv RIDGEWAY The PHOTOORAPHER I7 WEST MAIN STREET MADISON, WISCONSIN Gas Stoves and Service Pipes at Cost House Piping Free Independent Water Heaters for Bath and Kitchen Use Madison Gas Sc Electric CO. 'Phone-23 124-126 E. Main Street ilfI?OEQfAr2i R I L EY S5 S O N SOLICITED New York Store 1 TI-IE BEST SERVICE IX TH DRY GOODS ixlfflfifflllfil AND FOR fffwlihifcffiilo CARPETS 'I A MADISON, WISCONSIN CORNER PINCKNEX AND DOTY STREETS TELEPHONE No. S4 OLSON 55 VEERHUSEN THE CCBIG77 sToRE CLOTHIERS, EURNISHERS HATTERS, FINE TAILORS ' LARGEST STOCK :: LOWEST PRICES MADISON WISCONSIN The Menges Pharmacies We have the largest and most varied stock. We have the most complete facilities for accurate prescription Work. We have the most skillful and experienced pharmacists. We add to every product of our hands the product of our brains. 9 The Menges Pharmacies 28 West Mifiiin Street 829 University Avenue MADISON ATTORNEYS B. J. STEVENS I MORRIS 6 RILEY WARNER 63: JACKSON OUILBERT 8 JACKSON SANBORN, LUSE 8 POWELL BASI-IFORD, AYLWARD 55 SPENCELY TENNY, I-IALL, SWANSON Sf TENNY FRANK IVI. WOOTTON F. K. SI-IUTTLEWORTI-I FRED B. PETERSON JONES 55 STEVENS OLIVER 655 ELA -r. f ' !::?.fI:Ie:1X -. 0-,I Q- Wfgicdmx x 'E XXVII 7726 Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul Railwa OWNS AJVD OPEISAYES OVER 6, 600 Mzfey of Tborozzgfagf Egzzzfpecz' Road Iowa, . . . I,804 miles Wisconsin, . 1,670 miles South Dakota, . 1,225 miles Minnesota, . . 1,1 29 miles Illinois ,.... 360 miles Upper Peninsula of Michigan, 160 miles Missouri, .... 146 miles North Dakota, 118 miles Nebraska, . . miles ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE UNEQUALED Time tables, maps and Z'7.Qf07'77Zlll'Z'07Z jizrfzzk-hed on app!z'ca!z'0n to F. A. MILLER, GENERAL PASSENGER CHICAGO AGENT REPUBLIOA OUS MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I N N -Q HEADQUARTERS FOR WISCONSIN ALUMNI AND UNDERGRADUATES THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN REMODELED AND R E E I T T E D A N D CONTAINS THE FINEST CONVENTION HALL AND ANTE-ROOMS OF ANY WESTERN HOTEL Rates, American Plan, 32.00 and 253.00 Per Day ALVIN P. KLETZSCH, MANAGER YXIX A CLINIC IN ORAL SURGERY ' Chicago College of Dental Surgery DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL COURSE OF INSTRUCTION WILL BEGIN ABOUT THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1902, ENDING ABOUT MAY 1, 1903. STUDENTS entering for this term can graduate after attending three full Winter Courses of Lectures and passing the required examinations. Students who enter for the term of IQO3 and 1904, and thereafter, will be re- quired to attend four Annual Winter Courses ot seven months each before examination for graduation, Instruc- tion is complete in every detail. The Clinical material is abundant. The College Building and its Equipment offer unsurpassed facilities to the Dental Student. FoR ANNOUNCENIENT AND DEscR1P1'ivE BOOKLET ADDRESS: DR. TRU MAN W. BRO PHY, DEAN Harrison and Wood Sts., :: CHICAGO, ILL. XXX UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS College of Poyfyioiom ooo' Smfgoom OF CHICAGO fOj5j5osz'!e Cook Counly Ho.vfz'tal.Q COLLEGIATE YEAR BEGINS OCTOBER 1, IQO2 'z - I Jliliifi -'il-.i f. 1. V' m 21:4-fs--'es .'ll:u- ii-r.?-Tl A I - Nm'l-iiv nlzljfllfx -E Unrurpasrfd Clznzml . f -'ff L4 -Vu 111' U.,-3 .,.l.1:.,..: H 'QL ,T5,t-:ug b En- .1 ldvantoges E fri i 5 . .2 1 a?i'i Ef9' ' --'- . V New BUILDINGS OF COLLEGE ATTENDANCE 1895-1896 - 235 1898-1899 - 1896 I8Q7 - - 308 1899-1900 - 1897-1898 - - 406 1900-1901 - 1901-1902 ..... 703 Perform irztorfftod in med- irol edzzfaiiofz are invited to ilzvoftigore fbi! Jfbool 514 579 675 Address: DR. FRANK B. EARLE, SEC,Y, Congress and Honore Streets, CHICAGO SCHOOL OF DE TISTRY DENTA 1. D121fAnTi11zxT IVERSITY OF ILLINOIS HARRISON AND HONORE S'1'REE'rs CHICAGO, ILLINOIS An institution offering excellent clinical advantages and perfectly equipped for the teaching of SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY in all its branches. ' The new building has all modern conveniences, including elevators, steam heat, electric light, gas for lighting and laboratory work, etc. These five floors have 48,000 square feet of space. This college is a member of the National Association of Dental Faculties. Matriculation and graduation of students conform to the rules of this body. Students entering for this term can graduate after attending three full XVinter Courses of Lectures and lpassing the required examinations. Students who enter for the term of 1903 and 1904, and thereafter,w1 1 be required to attend four Annual XV1nter Courses before examination for graduation. Annual Coznive of I1zrz'1'1zo!z'on will oqgzoz abou! Me 151' of Oofobor, 1902, 371111247163 noon! .Hay Ist' 1903. FOV-fIl7'fk67 i1y'orf1zaiz'o7z ov' mmlogzze, tzddress ' DR. A. I-I. PECK,uDean, 92 STATE STREET, ROBERT P. DONALDSON, Supt., 813 W. HARRISON STREET ' xxxi arvey edical ollege G0 To Salma! dgazkz PHvslCo-PHYSIOLOGXCAL LABORATORY Q, , 'J Q, w 2' '1': F 1 ' A, I G T .,,1kV jj Z A, -N We 0 0 , . '4A'- E f ffs ,.,. ' ,'f1sQf1FLw, ,, .HPV - 415 A' - f I S? Y Colley A, I: - ..:fa?'?P' ' :.: 4, . , . fiikfiig'-' - - - . Ziul Tag 72677177 cg I A ,' FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY , T35 I 'AXL'lOSA C Hmvssgd Umfverszzfy Upporfzmzizes QuI1l223iLEGE I ' ' ' -1 - '-.1 -,-' -Ee: fir Adults ZYZ Me - 5,-- g Efvemfig . ' Q - -if .f x -'S A' H!! I' NIGHT S UOLFOR DAYWORKE 54: Q ,J I ', F C Address, FRANCIS DICKINSON, M. D., Pres. 167-169-171 So. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS XXXII 1jlGlEQ lE ' T Wil' L 3,- gf-V -i is.. . MANUFACTURED nv KEITH BROS. 81 CG. C H I C A G O And Sold by Hat Dm lem in iz!! Wesfern Cities and Tawny l 12 XX , X -5 fn r cs i X ' a - exi f . ?yfili,'xrlll WWI. 4 ' S . srl., My it 3 S .- P' 2 y , '71 6' ,H My is .' 45 Xbs f .. .,.... ,.,,-my Q X f 4 M all Q vit S f Cb 4 WILLIAM BW kgs f x Linens ARE THE BEST. RUSH EDICAL C O L L E G E 171 HflfHfi0l1 wiib the Ufliverdty M Cbimga ORGANIZED 1837 HE academic year of Rush Medical College is divided ' ' nized into quarters, corresponding with those recog at the University of Chicago, beginning respectively the First of July lat the University June ISQ, October, January, and April, each continuing for twelve weeks. A recess of one Week occurs between the end of each d the be inning of the next, excepting that at quarter an g . the University there is no recess at the end of the Spring quarter, but there is one of one month at the end of the Summer quarter. The general course of instruction requires four years of study in residence, with a minimum attendance upon three quarters of each year. A student may begin his college work on the First day of any quarter, and may continue in residence for as many successive quarters as he desires. Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than three consecutive quarters. At least 45 months must elapse be- tween the date of a first matriculation and the date of graduation. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS Rush Iwedicai College, Chicago, Ili. xxxiii OLIN VS. CLASS OF 1903 TEMPLE or MULOCH FIELD, Nov. 18, 1901-Game called at IO A. M. Olin kicks off Abercrombie brings the ball back fifteen yards, behind splendid interference by Graass. Abercrombie is injured. He is up again. Lyle fumbles and Olin gets the ball. Olin goes through Cunningham for 50 yards and a touch- downih Olin catches the kick-OH: and is downed in his tracks by Kuenzli. Olin goes through Teigen for 40 yards. Olin tries the same place for 20 more. Olin goes through Teigen for another 20 yards and a touch-down. Olin catches the kick- orF, and returns to the 50-yard line. Olin punts, Malone catches the ball and brings it back 20 yards. Baldwin goes around Olin's end for 30. Malone plunges through the line for IO yards and Baldwin kicks center for I2 more. It is Hrst down on Olin's I-yard line. Rodger loses the ball on a fumble. Olin goes through Rodger for Q5 yards and a touch-down. Rodger is injured. He is taken out of the game. :l4Olin never misses goal. SECOND HALF Warren kicks of O-lin makes a fair catch. He takes IO yards on an off side play by Barber. Olin tries a free kick from the 80-yard line. He kicks goal. Morgan makes a beautiful kick-off. Olin catches the ball, back of his own goal line, and runs the length of the field for a touch-down. Purves, Garvin, Lueck and Curtis are carried OH: the field. Olin returns the kick-0ff' IO yards. Olin punts. Buchholz catches the ball, and brings it back 2 yards, interfered for by Morgan. Kralovec makes a yard through center. They try the guards back and Smith makes a yard. Third down and three to gain. Wetzler makes the distance. Loveland loses 5 yards, and Hewitt drops back for a punt. Hewitt's punt is blocked and Olin falls on the ball. X HF - The final score was 179 to 0. 5' 3' an IN E N G LIS H KRONDEAUJ Confound the themel I try to write, But all my thoughts have taken Hight. I wildly gaze from earth to air, I pull my inofliending hair, I look for subjects, left and right. This is not always my sad plight,- Sometimes when I am feeling bright, I dash themes of-that's on the square Confound the theme! Well, guess I'l1 wait until to-night, It may be then I can incline A theme without this wear and tear5-- But now-by all the gods I swear That not a subject is in sight. Confound the theme! xxxiv The College of Engineering OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN GIVES FULL FOUR-YEAR COURSES IN Civil and Sanzrary Efzgzheerzhg Sleam mm' fWec'l9anz'wzl Engzheerzhg Elevirzml and Eleflro- Chemin! Engzheerzhg Number of Professors and Instructors, 64 Number of Students, 1901-2 - 513 The demand for the graduates from this college far exceeds the supply. All the professional instruction is given by men of large practical experience. The laboratories and shops are fully equipped with the latest forms of experimental apparatus in commercial sizes. For dKJ'!fZfff'I!E rirmlfzrr mm' nztzzlagrzef zzffdreff J. B. JOHNSON, Dean 1: MADisoN, WIS KEUFFEL 85 ESSER CG. OF NEW YORK 'q 1 I 1 East Madison Street, - CHICAGO M a n ufa c z' u r e r J a n el Imp 0 r it e if J of wit, .,.,,, ., Q 6-. 9 25:4 , ... -5 1' P .- S UI' V C H1 IHS I YU ITICHKS M-W-. V-1. .ei F , 7- 'P ,-1' . f ' N .ff an Draw1n ate 1318 'Y -:W '1'e- -+22 . ,, A... . xg ' ea.-.,S??f,K.SQ E-C0 W Qw.lTZ1Q.j:4f1fig.: if-.Q.:,av2.z.-a:aq.1aauuf1:1av.+-.al.14,.mf.1:aww-.::e.a5Tjgjygi fl '14 ..-'f ' :,.-,QIZ .. 'ffl' ,,......Q'l-fgf:f',',,Qf,, ..,f,-3' V . gf 1 Q A 'ef C ,B 1 ,ww .I GO I D we, 2153111 . '1gH'3!'-- B 1 , - ru ..:,.-'f , .fe 1 The Celebrated PARAGON and other Drawing Instruments C - -Y W ' w i fi- All Reguzkirer jir Drawing A-.325-as :+L-+R?-:sF...-Amd? PARAGON, ANVIL, UNI- l EQ 'aff VERSAL, DUPLEX, ETC., , mt xi DRAWING PAPERS 42 .49- ,3?a,2 Q X El Q W' X Blue Print Papers and Printing ffppara- gf, H, Mm 4 tux, also fir printing by eleetrie light, Slide Rules, patent aQustaule, TEdEl9E7,I, ATE? -e A' --gf.,:g:,g11fQ:,-t - , -f'E2e.ff- ?-Hgaqx.-:QQG-LT-in 1v:5iiif??. Qi-fftr ge:-.ffiize-z-. 'N ' ,fi Y aw use f'TfS'EL'13' .' i:: rf'Q,fga:::',t'f-,V ,N ,pfir ii-L-'P - 'zq c E- ,fungi-Lge , A .iw . w,:...:,,t,:, ,,,1:'i',j54L-5-f ri. 'Y V 1::s:f9':e.i::E.EZ+s ---A--M - - ' e ' ' '- -71f v i:-A24-e-M1622 ,- -gg:ig.-agzagsegm. .- ' 'P' 9 ,,., .,-gy.-.',:.g25',m -,ggagtefzfgge W3 ---....,.,' - - -'rf'--'v':1-5.2-.g1,.f.-H., - , , ..::a.fs'4 , -f b ,.., . :.afz,vavfSae',.rf-' '- , 1-gif-e-Q,-g:.a:g:i:Fz.fr,:5AX'2521a'f7-32:11 45, V I , .?f. .,..,., ,, j r, s .,i.. -V .. fl' .,f.L .,,, , ,K .,t. manga, .,.. f. - X ..,........ ,.,.. .,L. , . 4 ,,,,,,....t.,.. :.,: , , ,.,,,,,..,.,i, ,,.V . ,V ..,,.,,,.,.,,,,. 1,,, , , .,L.,V.L1.,,, :., J ,1,, i 7 ,,4, W .. -Q . . , ...K MM, Duplex, btadza, etr. V We manufacture the Well-known K. 85 E. Measuring Tapes Catalogue C500 pageyj sent on application xxxvi . J 3 - HARRY C.KNIsELY GEO. F. KNISELY H. C. 81 G. F. K ISELY 'ffff' ' 'jig .r i - SLATE, TIN. IRON AND TILE - RooFERs- . if .sf ii i . ii, 5 M i ff m fim,Q, , f 'I I I 'Q if fig? 1.1 F qstui. g f I W-L X i L .. Q , . GALVANIZED IRON AND COPPER CORNICES, BAYS, SKYLIGI-ITS, ETC. PATENT FIRE PROOF WIRE 3-if ,'M-J' I 1 S I 'S GL iss WINDOW 273-275 S. CANAL ST. TELEPHONE, H-4RR1S0N'2749 CHICAGO be The Lubricating Oils used at the UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN are manugiiglugeydtligd for sale ggksvl ' 7 9 if-I VISCOSITY OIL COMPANY CHicAGo GRAND RAPIDS ST. PAUL NIILIVAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH gsm H ORTO '7 525532 QQUYQBBTFQRDBOQ I A I i 61 I 41. 'P 'N WE 533123783 0 O27 CONN. ONANQENS Thorough Inspections AND INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AND LOSS OF LIFE AND INJURY TO PERSONS CAUSED BY Steam Boiler Explosions J. M. ALLEN, President VVIVI. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President F. B. ALLEN, Second Vice-President J. B. PIERCE, Secretary L. B. BRAINARD, Treasurer ..-'i a 'P ,554 Alxiffwxigmx 171' 'W-'3 fe, LV, 3Q'kiYf 'YN 1 X f x 1- . 5 r QAERY sneer X 'J' r '3 ' sy- 'S'-Ai 'L tv? 6 ifslv li xl xrflizi Q mu Bn, 4 due Sk: 'QQ' yrw g fm We I ict 6 V' f 3 '39 Q I g 'rR4,3f.. fwfr Mx N315 Y' 13 f iigk lilgpb v if We QR 53 0'-4 S Qwgsig ww ,X ,J Y5:4?r3yQk X Q, 'yisei M Niililf'-'few Wad' ' OM Ewqggb 4. ' --2:5-'sP9gi'ffsm.S ,N ? '1 -si-was-7 '-'Sv-rswzllifeir, V .sam ,ff -' E-'QM .. ..., ik . . :-1. .5:p...aQm. sn. . ' .H WV :- 5 .. .' 32-'fff :ii-KJ ' .'.p'-754.gif 52' H iii: , - creek , 555-fb seq -if 4 . ,..., .ips .--N .J e 7l:r15S'2f:-ge,-:NA wg 'vi -Q-.xfE?g1. A .m 33.115--iw. Q. fe- f .1 'af H. I-Ig V : Scif- .-: Q... J' qfilfaelw-L-1.-riwxv' 1-'N v ,:- -J-I P 's7?!Q1'Sfi'Qff-Er L . Q' . - xi-Sj!,'f'g , ::e1',!F,' qu-.4 'y fd E. .xqrqgim-..' - :wise-:,e.f, um . 16 S vit 1-. 42, 'l gfzxaiaigglisgt H ll - : .5 my-1' 5.. 1.1.1 5 . v- -,m -, ,f '.,g fS.?, -. .nf : V . - F ..--we i 4- . 152, I V - zkq. .,, 3-ks. . .- f' , a .' rj necremr-fn: 1 2 llimninuw- :-alexis, H V gf . f-izzrfsfizgzfgzf. 122 fl- . , , I , -. ,A,, 'a.-2: '- 'rs -'Q if If ,J-f H ,em . 1. Q -3 A' - 'uf 1 '- .... I -. exft-1. f'-' 'I ' - F16-'-F51-'ieqff1Swf3'E'itif' Yff. .. 11 :3-lx -f 5-J. 31' rib' ifwm' 3 ?1.S-ageeligrr' 'Wk '-,' 95 P. l1'.lv:Ec ,ij .:.A.+,gM1 fififqizfff' -1wi..wLqp. EMERY XVI-IEEL MACHINERY IN STOCK TO FILL RUSH ORDERS Norton Emery Wheel Co. L. F. MIDDLEBROOK, Ass't Secretary xxxvii 25 South Canal Street, CHICAGO Victoria Hotel .50 UPMAN 8: MI LLIGAN Proprietors .J-P MICHIGAN AVF. AND VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO, ILL. flblling Machines - If ...H Y ' li F g a Wi fi iii N412 .ff A , ' 4522 IV' iw ' 5... ' iii IF 'im I iii w' e 525 . ii .A . gi w. S HA 1 e,,'!43gums,i I ,gzgejqfgi I1 ,5 5 xff I I' I I M: I .V SQ 1 I , 5 Ag: 1L-fa:t 'f- H g - 1 WE MANUFACTURE FIVE SIZES, PLAIN. FOUR SIZES UNIVERSAL. FOR QUICK FEED CHANGES AND GENERAL CONVENIENCE, WE LEAD. SPINDLE BEARINGS HARDENED AND GROUND. Write for Catalogue M. R. K. LFBLCND MACHINE Tool. Co. 47oo Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, O., U. S. A. THE IDEA E GI ES FTS . 2? A Q-..w - ' if' L' 5 'V ' 'L '!'?f.+f-.. f .,., A. L. IDE Sc SONS SCLF MANUFACTURERS Springfield, : Illinois, : U. S. A. The American Terra Cotta Ceramic Co. A EACTCRIFS: TERRA COTTA, ILLINOIS OFFICES: CHICAGO, ILLINOIS XXXVIII M. E. FLAHERTY, PRESIDENT CHAS. B. KRUSE, SEC. AND TREAS, Chas. B. Kruse Heatzhg Company CONTRACTORS FOR POWER PLANTS, STEAM, HOT WATER AND FAN HEATING and Genera! Slefwz Fz'!z'z':zg Promplbf Aiiezzffcd fo TELEPHONE NIAIN 528 I57 NVEST XVATER STREET MILWAUKEE, - WISCONSIN Gold Medal Camp and Folding Furniture - 6Y1.etN.toNc1 P .- . .T .. ,T -. ..,,,...- ' 'W X'f4i 'WYX1 ,'!4 F sm- I r -Pts-.. :frm ,.,,, .-,, V, i f,,Lt.i5--f L 'f1I2.f. .ai I I I.:-fn' vu' '- ' Gumanwveeoio Sue-mrrr Mani! ATON 4.IN.xsmx:Lrr2I.N.tnN GOLD MEDAL CAMP BED WE manufacture Folding Camp Beds, Cots, Tables, Stools, Chairs in great variety, and portable Folding Bath Tubs. All these articles are in use in the United States Army, having been adopted, because oi their merit, as the Standard Folding Field Furniture. Nearly 2oo,ooo of our Camp Beds or Cots have been purchased by the United States in the past few years. '?No e elsif l L Q f' ff '- ' on -I GOLD MEDAL FOLDING BATH TUB We guarantee our entire line to be :Is representeclg they are the best line for export manufactured. Five dozen of our Camp Beds or Rath Tubs make only a ton of space. Our other goods fold just as compactly. Free Czztrzlague and Prizes on Ap,6!1'cnt1'on. Goff! Medal Camp Fzzrzzilurf Mfznzgfartufilzg Co. Racine, llfisconsin, U. S. A. PFISTER Sc VOGEL LEATHER COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin U. S. A. Tannery cmd Carriers Branch Oiicex BOSTON, 85-89 South Street NEW YORK, 37 Spruce Street ST. Louis, 2o5 Board of Education Bldg. CHICAGO, 193 Lake Street Eurapean Offires Woitms, A-Rh. LONDON, England Manufacturers of the genuine VELOURS and DIAMOND CALF. xxxix MILWAUKEE LEATHER BELTING COMPANY E. XV. SIKES, Manager Agent.: W. S. Natl Ca's Diamond Brand Pure Oak Leather Belting Manhattan Rubber Ilflanufacturing Cofs Rubber Belting, Packings and Hose Belts Repaired, Made Endless and Put On by Practical Beltmaker Repairing Promptly Attended to D a y o r N i g h t Telephone Long Distance 'Main 901 136 SYCAMORB STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Gem Union Instruments SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS IN CONSTRUCTION, MATERIAL AND FINISH rg? j '1 I . -a+-1 - -'n n' W- -!-A-H -'H-min?-2 . aiiiefgg-TQWQQWLSEI 2 Q :gn-E: W ---J ff' -Lf' 21- A :gQ:ESE.3lF2: - - ' 4,5-'li ,U Ea : - V- ,. -- : ff '-I 1,1137 - XX ii' 1 -I' , .,., f : ,- fl g14n, ,xX 1'wU',ggif:'-I i 'ii,A,,'A' T' L H ,, , ---' -'- ' ,,-miiwafekvzhi,-'iii I 'IWW:W-:'751.fi2G- , I W A ... .A easwf '! ' il ' v V WiLIMSk'I ' I5 ' ' ,' Q9 MEI X ,1,,f1Lah-1-N lall, g , . Y ,5.-,.x.JE,., I Lf 1 md lilly , fgQ,pbg,f1l :.l314W5:5g.afv T , Vg 9- ' ,,,,, f y. .17 fn- AA . L ' -- -5' f um , , , 0 1 L J.. W. ,,Q1,. , .,.- W, -- A121 523.4 I ,,.. I-,I , usb, VET- I ' W Q.-, Eg sw f----is-f ' I I ,. T I - I-v' H ,,.......g..A,. -E I.. , I - -...H . ':a'm'R f ' ' ' -T' -A ' -f - IU ?f'm:s'ff-agvf. F!-ffffgg 7,f.,v ! Mllgq,- -55-FEEMQIZ . 5 :15245-Li : ' , ' 'E ,, -if .Ea HUNIONI' PIVOT JOINT STRONGEST AND MOST DURABLE JOINT MADE. WARRANTED TO LAST A LIFETIME. MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRAWING MATERIALS IN TI-IE WEST LATEST CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION EUGENE DIETGZEN COMPANY 181 MONROE STREET, CHICAGO xl ' Rundle - Spence ohnson Electric Mfg. Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ARTISTI C, SANITARY BATH - ROOM F I X T U R E S And everything pertaining to Modern Plumbing Service Co. Johnson System of Temperature Regulation Johnson System of Pneumatic Clocks Johnson Regulating or Reducing Valves OFFICES IN! ALL L PXRGF CITIES AND IV FOREIGN' COUNTRIES 63 TO 67 SECOND STREET 120 SYCAMORE STREET MILWAUKEE, WIS. MILWAUKEE, WIS aabnal lawyer Works Manzfacfarers gf. . For lldfecaanical Inclacea' Draj? Steanz, Hot Blau' Appratzzf, Pulley Fanf, Steanz Fanf, Steel Plafe Planlng M ill Exaazzfferf, Preffnre Blofwerf, Diff Fans, Sieafn T fapf, Blast Gatef, Cor- ian Elewaforf, Leafaer Drying Ajnpararaf, Dry Kiln Appzzrfe- nancef anal Sreafn Engines. I Mllwaaeee W lyeonsln -Sqn 5 -15551 Il ' H W V .L- 2 If ' Tl ... F ,ui . ff -4 ff Ig P. Sc R. WITTSTOCK 92d PLAU-UFER, BERLIN, S. 59 ' -.1 g W A-.2 ig 1 ,- 3- ' -,A xl '- A -, AGENCIES . 1 F. CUSHING MOOIQE, WALLACE, IDAHO G. G. LEDDEN, - BOSTON, MAss. J. S. J. LALLIE - DENVER, COLO. ilu.. 1 I 'I 'K I gl 'V . x,l , I , gf ., 1 f.. A. I 1 ' x , 4 -IT 1' 'Ali ni . I 4 lik: ' I X w J., '11 I 1 '- L. .X tm W' 'N' ... 'R' 1f-' rg ,.L'5tL7- 'I' 1 1 in 5 I ,f pf 1 'A I r....' , if K1 4 , N 'I I ' .,47- . 'MV :I g Makers of Modern Mathematical Instruments of Precision New York, ORB Rs 0, Q, A In V... .S..FAl.l-S I, Lx Q fl A I IEIII 0 1 'f l' f A V THE POPULAR LINE TO Boston and All Points East 1 THROUGH SLEEPING AND DINING CAR SERVICE IOR RATES AND FULL INFORMATION CALL ON OR ADDRESS zo5 So. CLARK STREET JOHN W. COOK, O. W. P. A. CHICAGO xlii The Miter Co. Perforated Metals 967 ciimon Sf. gfffg. :oat MILWAUKEE 4232- O ' 9 O- 6 ' 0 Ifsxass WI SCON SIN I , 3 sg. EoR STRAINERS, HOP BASKETS, . . MALT CLEANERS, BARLEY SEPA- III1P1'OVCd COl'l1SS EHg1DCS RATORS, COCKLE SEPARATORS, FALSE BOT'1'OMS,FANNING MILLS, THRESI-IINC MACHINES, SUGAR FACTORIES, ETC. SAMPLES MAILED ON APPLICATION. DIES AND PUNCHES MADE TO ORDER. :Z :: :Z 2: High-Prervxure, Compound, and Compound-Condensing, Girder ar Heavy Duty Bed. W. TOEPFER Sc SONS Ice Machlnes 76-88 Menomonee St., Milwaukee, VViS. H. MOOERS CoMPANY CoR. SECOND AND SYCAMIORE MILWAUKEE, WIS. DEALERS IN Pzfe, Valfvef, Hffzhgf amz' Engzkzeerf' Supplier We design plans and specihcations, or Most approved modern methods and appli- construct and erect according to plans HUCGS 3d0Pted ill heating and Power and Specifications furnished. Steam and Hot Water Heating Plants. Power, Heating and Lighting Plants. Mechanical Ventilation of Buildings. plants, utilizing exhaust steam for heating, absolute savings in fuel guaran- teed and shown. If youare usingfuel it will pay You to in- vestigate. Estimates cheefully furnished. Machine and Steam Fitting Shop 'url ALL EXPERIENCED CREAM SEPARATOR USERS WL -If: KNOW THAT THE lflljg gg. ll if gy. l-If 2, 'll 'il 'li if Ni. if F: it IW 'if WFT' rm lil 7 7 U1 5 DE l,AVAL BABY 'TMI all - A :Q T..' 1 '-. sfw, Mit SKIMS BEST-IS MADE BEST I 'D '4' REQUIRES THE LEAST POWER I 1 S010 RUNS AT THE LOWEST SPEED , A ,ml y A , ' 3 ni-lf AND 'THEREFORE IS MOST DURABLE F I , ' '-. 51 5' , iff THAT IS XVI-IY THERE ARE TEN TIMES AS MANY IN USE AS ALL fi: H giw iix OTHER MAKES COMBINED J ' fi ll ' Y 0 L L:1L l . rf T... The DE LAVAL SEPARAT TERN OFFICES z RANDOLPH STS. OR CO. WES CANAL AND CHICAGO, ILL. S65.00 IS pligrfofhe CHUCAGO Eb Q f 'i G - 2-vi : -.LA IIMWC0 N Ll '5-'ii 79 I A T T,T., . Ee .A ECE 'tfvrlelilf ' ' ' ,i132 g ..ff y H -pi 2.!P.ffa,-gfqi GL lllm N H- 'Oi'ql 'fb.1g, :Y V' -Q1 - 'ie ww .' 1832. ,meh h r ' t n F36-WSW thaw' A 1 M - L if L.2, I..- ' e ' ' , , , . f --A M .mkljgg L- ...,, V NAEA MII But the amount you save in money WHEN YOU BUY ONE FOR 53500. You also save much more in nerve and muscular energy and in repairs,fo1' THE CHICAGO outlasts and outwears any other typewriter and is the most pleasant one to get along with. It will pay you to send for our printed matter, or if you desire quick delivery enclose 535.00 and we will refund money If after ten days' trial you find the machine unsatisfactory. CAGO W RITING MA 94-96 WE NDELL STREET, CHINE CO. CHICAGO, U. S. A. xliv ESTABLISHED 1874 . 7. USTIN l THE LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE FOUNDRY SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE WORLD The S. Obermayer Co. MANUFACTURERS TAILOR 18th and Rockwell Sts., Chicago, Ill. Everything you need in your foundryn S P E C I A L T I E S Capolas, Cranes, Cleaning Mills, Ceylon 215 STATE STREET Planzaago, Feunderf' Peffeet Core W ash, Bran Founders, Supplier, Core MADISON Conzpounetf, Mo!dz'ng Sandy, Etc. : : : WIS. CATALOG SENT ON APPLICATION be State Street Livery THE STUDENTS, FAVORITE LIVERY We understand the needs of' students in the livery line and can furnish every- Ozen Speezaftzes thing but Kponies-,, Up-to-date single and double driving rigs The only eight-passenger trap in the city Fine party carriages Service prompt to the minute ' Experienced drivers B R O W N K N E V I N Single and double traps State Street 508 Telephone 53 xlv MODERN METHODS of lmndliffg COAL and ASHES Cut shows latest type. The outfit installed by us at University of Wisconsin power house in 1894. fan earlier type? is operating very satisfactorily after years of use. We design, manufacture and install elevating and conveying machinery for handling all classes of material in bulk or package. LINK-BELT MACHINERY CO. I ENGINEERS :: FOUNDERS :: MACHINISTS CHICAGO, U. S. A. PHILADELPHIA-L1NK-BELT ENGINEERING Co. xlvi 1, ,L Y x SOLE BUILDERS OF Reynofds- Corfzlvs Engines FOR ALL POWER PURPOSES PUMPING, BLOWING AND I-IOISTING ENGINES RIEDLER PUMPS AND COMPRESSORS f flfnmg Macbinefgf FLOUR MILL, SAW MILL, ROCK CRUSHING AND CEMENT MACHINERY ' -4qQ5i,gA15RANQHA1,0FFI0l3S: ' GENERAL OFFICE: I BRANCHIOFEICES: gi ,,BmqEnmmgas1dg.I Q-,f-39,2 M I . ' smmxs. 512 EmAm.,g,A 3o5 aenN.n.pannB1ag 3155 S SAYFRANCISCO, lafnmgmm- :?1ggIgg1SrAPoLB, fg16'cqmnwmggmag , , A m A , m+' 1 -9, g' . A . cmornsxlco. acaucoamm QIQENVERQ 'f,x649?Team0m Sr. I , V ' LGNDDNQLNG. lsonasmquuqgsg Blqak, i I S HOME INSURANCEBUILDING. I . V H iv . Xlvii 01192 ilakzsthe reefs ' R. R. DONNELLEY 81 SONS COMPANY Primary, Bindery 59? ngmrvery . 141-155 PLYMOUTH PLACE . CHICAGO . .. A E in , .qaxggfgf L, f ,-f-15. .3.i,i:4?xu -' x I 1 ' 2 Avf' 1 .,.e, s 1'1, 313 ig gs is 713 .4 'V 2 QV? 55' . 11 21525 F 4375- it .'I1i'?i --:-. V , - f5' i2 J ,' 1 , i, ff' W -54 3 fl 145 I1 ' in f' -Us U ' tgp , 7 qmareriif ,. .'I 'Ln at gg .1 ,,1 3,11 ,'V:, gwliztklt' - f, gig: ga 'Q li 334--5 ,, 1 , ti 1 ,..1 52 ,K ,fri 1 1 . 1,1.11 4 -1-' ,..,, :v-7:71-fi? --ti.. ,,v, .,,.j-rf---'--1--P'-N-f---'-f--:--q?-7-'f-f-- -----f f HIS cut shows the Lakeside Press Building, Where more and better printing is done than in any other building in the West. It is admitted to he the most perfectly equipped printing plant in the country. It is full of modern machinery, and modern methods pre- vail. Every machine is run by an individual electric motor. Every department is governed by an expert. Fine half-tone vvorlc and large editions a specialty. College Annuals, of which this book is a specimen, 'can he handled expedi- tiously and- ,with happiest results. The Annuals of many of the leading Colleges and Universities are from this Press. Designs, dummies, and samples of our work furnished upon request. xlviii LAfFE.lgAIV ISOCDK Andrews' American Law A Treatise on-the Jurisprudence, Constitution, and Laws of the United States. By JAMES DrfWi'rr ANDREWS. 1300 Large Octavo Pages. Delivered, 36.50 net. A Treatise on International Public Law By HANNXS TAYLOR, LL.D. One Octavo Volume. I 56.50 net. Third Edition. Foster's Federal Practice By Rosen Fosren, of the New York Bar. Two Volumes Sr2.0o net. A Study ofthe Formation, Charter, By-Laws, and Management of the U. S. Steel Corporation By Hoimce L. WILGRES fProf of Corporation Law in the One Volume. Univ. of Michj. Buckram, 52.50 net. Second Edition. WARVELLE on Second Edition Vendors and Purchasers By Grzoitci-3 W. Xvimveima, LL.D. Two Volumes. Srz.oo net. Essays in Legal Ethics By GEORGE W. WVARVELLE, LL.D. One Volume. rzmo. 32.00 net. M echern on Sales The Law of Sale of Personal Property. By FLOYD R. MECHEM. Two Octavo Volumes. SI2.00 net. CALLAGHAN 853 COMPA Y, CI-IICACO 'THE BE'T EQ IPME ii 'rw ref s I fn! 'br f -14 . 2 N n ' riff? 7 '--Xi' Xz igf , ' F21 '21, ty 12. 4.77 Na.. L..-.t--..,,.,ul4-2.5-livig Q: if .H 4. 't'fii,ff xii it at is none too good. Success under ordinary circumstances comes to the man or to the enterprise that has the best equipment. No Creamery, Cheese Factory, Dairy, or Milk Depot will be complete without our apparatus. We are constantly inventing new machinery that will improve the product and lessen the labor in these plants. It will pay you to consult us. GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALPI-IA-DE LAVAL SEPARATORS. Boilers and Engines. Hanson's Butter and Cheese Color. Spruce Tubs. Cadillac Butter Salt. Boyd Ripeners. Sanitary Ideal Milk Pump. Rennct Extracts. Simplex Chums. Sterns' Style Spruce Tubs. Farrington Ripeuers. Refrigerating Machines. Wells, Richardson Sr C0.'s Improved Disbrow Combined Churn and Worker. Potts Pasteurizers. Butter Color. Climax Heaters. Elgin Style White Ash Tubs. Lusted Printers. Australian Boxes. Fairchild's Creamery Cleaner. Victor Engines. Penn Wood Split Pulleys. Fairchild's Kno-Germ Odorless Disinfectant. Parchment Paper, Etc. CREAMERY PACKAGE MANUFACTURING CO. r, 3 AND 5 W. VVASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO BRANCHES : Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Waterloo, Iowa. Omaha., Neb. Cowansville, Quebec. 'xlix ENKINS BROTHERS TR DE , I i Jf.'7.'f.'.NS E s Design, workmanship and materials of the highest standard throughout. Made in all styles and sizes and fully guaranteed. Received Highest dward, a Gola Medal, at the Pan-ffmerioan Exposition. JENKINS '96 SHEET PACKING Makes perfect joint instantly. With the improvements made in this packing, we do not hesitate to claim that it is the best and cheapest joint packing on the market. Roceifved Highest Award, a Gold Medal, at the Pan-lmorimn Exposition. , Jenkins Brothers Valves and Jenkins ,96 Packing always stamped with Trade-Mark. Catalogues on application. k ' B t h NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA J C H In S I. O e r S 9 CI-IICAGO, I.ONDON The jfjrey Mfg. Co. Wm. Gaertner 81 Co. 534.7-5349 Lake Avenue ELEVATORS CHICAGO, 1LL1No1s Afsfrofzomicczl, Pdysical and P6y.sz'o!ogicczI Apparatus S P E C IA L TIE S Standard Physical Apparatus of New and Approved Design. M ' M' o , Tel opes Galvanometers, Spectro- scopZ:?uIlI2EostaIscfIDii1Ii1ing gfitirginds, Michaelson Interfero- metcrs Universal aboratory upports, etc. Astronomical Telescopes for educational and private use, te tc on equatorial mounting, with circles, clock, microme r, e . Transits, Chronographs, etc. SEND FOR CATALOGUE.. Anminss Y COLUMBUS, GHIO cmgglv Efswn CORRESPONDENCE soL1ciTED 1 USE CRANE VALVES I AND CRANE FITTINGS IN BRASS OR IRON FOR ALL PRESSURES AND PURPOSES STEAM SPECIALTIES ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES TOOLS WROUGHT PIPE We take Contracts, from Drawings, for complete piping ' t f Iants cut fitted and NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI KANSAS CITY SIOUX CITY OMAHA equlpmen s or power p , , tested, ready for erection. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE CRANE CO. CHICAGO DULUTH ST PAUL ST. LOUIS MINNEAPOLIS LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND ORE GARDNER GRINDERS K...-J ,www-wvnnuqa I ff, Q ,. iff'-qgfffgg . ITIYYQ --F Hmm HIL Lf .... H' 1 .,.... H CHEF I AI? .gf 2, Lu: Cx, oIfIiI5'Ii'G.o if L. 'II'S'IIf ' CHARLES H. BESLEY 31 CU. IO and IQ N. Canal Street CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. Ii I 6, ,X f-. ., I U ,Im 10 LBSa'55.s5s5IIIII4 i .uc i 1 1 xx W 0 W xx xx W W A 0 O X 3 C H R I S I E N S E x k ' ' xx x 1 A 0 . - ', ' X Q Azr Brakes, xizr H ozsts, Azr yd-Ckf, .xfizr Compressors, and ,ye Q Genera! Compressed Azr Applzdnees dre X if recognized ds standard. 0 X Q OVER 5,000 X . - - xx Q gf' our Motor Drz-Uen Compressors are zn srzecesyfzd operatzon. 3 Q High ejgeieney and low cost y mazntenanee. 723 XX W 4 f X O 0-.- ..., . ,E X k ! A , xx xx! nw- A ---. as ,,-,f ,-.,,. , -' .www M, fx R xx Q A sss, 'rQ-: x',A. ' O f X k . X lid 'A ' 7 f f N W 2 .2.x:1.f-Ext Mfg ,I X N xx ' --erl bfi' ' , ififigiig EXXQF .', . ,..., ' .. ' f X 3 'r-' mf e'., '1 e-- ff'E3f D., . fpgy ,nw .391 ' M... d:L..,.,AV .5 4f,fj:1 1: ' Q ., I. X xx ' ..d': A ,. T 214 Y Y We s f X XX ' -,'. f '..,,1 ,Aff 'yi ,..' 3f,Qg'g1'--5' bg N! if if ' ' m',. ' ,s-.' 5 'fx Q A X f 317:25 Q., . fr I xx Q I 3 fx 17'Ti lH,IfLf J 'E' X! I ffH '- .,,:--E1-.,',,l , ---ry-f--2F11-F ' ,,,E--x'i?-Kfw 6, f fx k , , 6 SQM.-q, ,E6.L1s Iridvqzisipggxxx.-Dwx Kjfijggfggsr, Ugg-I. K X X 'Zi ,.'- z Q ,P ,sixx-:'Aw,sv.s ,sig-:JV L. W 3 N .... W X if 5 s,.Q W k U' y Nf Q5 ss. -fs f X k 1 .f-, ' H . f-L. 1 '2Szi?sivm. - A-:'-wg.-:.f.1:f zfg .1 ,,-.'. - r , -'.- Xxf ir' ..v' 457' ' -'S -'-- '.'. '-'A f ,.1, 2, X x A ' 737 ':.',, x,ss es,s, .s.' , xg k Q 3 5:51-Q ,.:: 5 7131 ': if NV X! 1 , ' . '--, If 71? 'X' - sV'. ,,,': '-1, efe- xx Q I ' '- :f -'fw',,:: 22:f' X f A ,s,- A Y V, M ,:' N, , - Q xx xx . ers Q10 ' ' xx 0 Qltrrrsimf-rn Gngmrrrmg unrqmnng 5 xx 1 X MANUFACTURERS OF AIR BRAKES Q xx X 3 MILWAUKEE. W Y ey, O xx lii 0661172 ire ape For Mine Haulages, Tramways, Clableways zuul Elevators ELECTRICAL WIRES BARE AND INSULATED LEAD COVERED TELEPHONE AND POWER CABLES TROLLEY WIRE, RAIL BONDS Suspension Wire and Galvanized Strand From the raw material to the finished product every step is Complete WHEN YOU ARE READY TO BUY WRITE TO US FOR PRICES 70612 A 1l?066fmg'.s' Som' C0 TRENTON, N. Branch Ofrc: and Warehouses at b y St., NEW YORK 88 Superior St., CLEVELAND O k S ., CHICAGO, ILL. - 27 Fremont St., SAN FRANCISCO JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS CO. liii ATATHE TOP :EIJ lil. . ,. 7- .. If Pv w .2 J ,, K l rf . f-3 I-IE School of Illustration ofers the ' most thorough and practical corre- spondence course in illustration ob- tainable anywhere. The text-books of the course were written by Mr. Frank Holme, the director ofthe School, and they embody the results of his study and experience. The course enables you to develop your talent at a small cost compared with the expense of travel living away from home. You simply utilize time you have been throwing away. Perhaps all you have guessed about correspondence instruction is wrong. We would be pleased to send you a booklet describing our i 4 5, I, vi 'twig , 1 , -4.435531 'la lt l 2,'.,lari?rLj,.. 'N li - ll'-j,fiil:'?2i4 ,2f2l l rllii. .L .wi-',f 5, lift! irl. fil' 'ii . is ligif ill I fsmrrfaii f mls- pQiz,l.l5l iff: fires mf .ilsalff-iii?-.11,. 4 ,1 L-,KX an ll -lf,---ilnmrsff ll. ill -1 w., is lr-21gg.g' s K sg Qpgla wig 'Nl'- A 'Va x h .sy all 5-1 V1-41 the ,.,.,...,.l-11-fm 15553-l :gin . 'rag ls '-l'5il+--1' ia I-eifmifl ,e , f 3-: f5'Wi-l-rlgsfii ,f f.2:'li.if:gafwwl ,. work and methods and giving the opinions of pupils of f the School, with examples of their work. We would also be glad to HHSWCI' HS Hlally qU.CSfiOI1S EIS YOU W3I1f to 21SlC. THE SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION, ?HQCX2S,BU?EN1if1EEEfg STEVENS ' INOERSOLL-SEROEANT Single Barrel Gun , .. fy - we -' , -Y A AW- ll, 4 ' - TIL A ' If? V N ew -, erin ' ' -' 1' ' THE MUST POPULAR GUN MADE This gun is fully up to the quality of our rifles, which for 38 years have been STANDARD. It is made in 3 styles, and in 12, 16 andzo gauge. Bored for NITRO POWDER and fully guaranteed. NO. IOO . . 57.50 NO. IIO . . 8.50 No. l2O . . l0.00 DRILL CO. CHARLES W. MELCHER Western Manager 84 Van Buren Street Olcl Colony Building CHICAGO Send stamp for large catalogue illustrating complete line, brimful of valuable information to sportsmen. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TUUL Gu. P. 0. Box GHIGUPEE FALLS, MASS. iil. liv COMPRESSED AIR MACHINERY T e Question of ood T usie As every student knows, is always a hard one, but we make it easy, for in our stock can always be found the best makes of P1ANos, oRoANs, GUITARS MANDoL1Ns, VIGLINS, BAN.jOS Strings for all instruments. The Zzzte and up-fm dale hits in shea! musir, both vocal and instrumental. Instruction hooks of all kinds. The newest things in piano scarfs. Piano and organ stools of all Woods to match instruments. EASY PAYMENTS No advance in prices when easy terms are desired. Old instruments taken in exchange. Piano: for rent. Ren! allowed 011 purrfzaye if made in one year. GROVES-BARNES MUSIC COMPANT 27 EAST MAIN STREET, zz MADISON, WIS . lv
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