University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI)

 - Class of 1904

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University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1904 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 485 of the 1904 volume:

Drawn by Earl Brown Rose The Badger The Book QfII66 Cfazss WF MCMIV U72 z'ver5z'fy W' H5560 72 5 in MAD I S O N WISCONSIN Eeoication. 'Cro the football team, ano the JBaoget crew, the lbarsity eight, ano the jfreshmen too, Ito some of your trienos,-perhaps to you, Go the wonoerful class of nineteen two, Ito the llbrots you love, ano the llbrofs you oon't, Go the llbrofs who will, ano the llbrofs who won't, Go the 1hare'stoot Glub, ano to 1Flitschlze's bano, 'Clio the Sophomote's pluck, ano the jfreshmaws sano Ko the jOil1I Debate, Elnb the girls' ice fete, Go the eight o'clock stuoent who never comes late, Go all gooo things both grano ano great, this 1lBaoger of ours we oeoicate. 6 Wygsxxm sims is -My V X199 7 L! RMI! R, Xvlhlilkrlk XY15mNs1x L! RAM. I-.A 'xYI44,4,1AS1N Tiuiifl xl' The Badger Board RALPH B. ELLIS HARRY L. MCDONALD LESLIE F. VAN HAGAN HORATIO G. WINSLOW ELMER W. HAMILTON BENJAMIN A. PAUST ETHEL I. REDFIELD JAMES B. BLAKE WILLIAM BRADFORD ORA B. CAHOON LUCIE N. CASE NELLIE A. ETTER HARRY GARDNER MARY A. GILLEN JOHN G. HAYDEN ARTIIUR F. KRIPPNER FOLA LA EOLLETTE ERNEST W. LANDT VICTOR G. MAROUISSEE BARTIE E. MCCORMICK DECEASED FLORENCE S. MOFFATT FLOYD A. NARAMORE PFEDGAR A. OLIN WILLIAM A. ROWE MARY C. SANDS FRANK B. SARGENT GEORGIA M. SHATTUCK RODGER M. TRUMP W. BENEDICT UIHLEIN JULIUS H. WARNER ADA M. WELSH GAIUS S. WOOLEDGE MAURICE W. MOE 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS i FRONTISPIEOE - DEDICATION - BADGER BOARD - III-Fraternities - - IV-Organizations and Publications - CALENDAR BOOK I-Officers BOOK II-Students BOOK BOOK BOOK V-Athletics BOOK VI-Literature BOOK BOOK VII-Roll Of Classes - - VI I I-Advertisements - J Insert 6 8 IO 1 1 73 149 265 351 335 449 473 aaaeeaa Academic Year 1902- 1903 2: 'N f NX w X 1 f '34, .C 5 aa, Q- -vw-,--Q Z 2157, r,gNx,,Fx,A , ff! L I ' J ' ,X V .- Q lor --YV , 'I Zfvg 1 :3 X Qjlamfl: ' ,. 5 1 FIRST SEMESTER Opens September 24. . -' - P: - pl' Closes February 1. gf' Examinations for Admission, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- ' ternber 23 and 24. 1. Registration Days, September 22-24. f' First Recitations, Thursday Morning, September 25. 1 V Legal Holiday, Thanksgiving, November 27. Christmas Recess, Wlednesday, December 24, Monday, Janu- ary 5, inclusive. 1 ' p Examination Weelc, First Semester, January 31-February G. ,. X First Semester closes Saturday, Februa1'j,' T. I fl - fn:-:fy 4 ' f 1 X SECOND SEMESTER. , iq' f,f V . Opens Monday, February 9. -4 - 3!f,': ,I Closes June 18. fin' 'ii X Registration Day, Second Semester, Mon- X A' Q I 'X day, February 9. a, I 5 If r x .2 he vi -XX Examinations for Admission, Second I , fiW:Q Qi N X , Semester, Thursday and Friday, X X gig X 'F, . February 5-6. JI ', X ..v,' ' .1 X X Legal Holiday, Monday, February 23. IN ,N l - I ' , Em Easter Recess, Thursday, April 9-13, inclusive. 5 ' - Legal Holiday, Saturday, May 30. X 5 Examination Week, Second Semester, June 7-13. Commencement, Thursday, June 18. i13'i7.-'kklgl tlli -roses: Q' A Fifi- . X, S-- ' . . f 14 .-f---l 42. il.f- -4 .-M... ..f-1 1 0 l 3 S X va 'Wi fzffawi' mm mmm 5 1 E ff 555NH5 f5?i,l5 XL7f N5 W fi! A W m ' ,wil Q C Yfmmmmf EM W ' + f X Mu Q w1Yw 5 4f XS E 4 T ' w HM AE g . ' ' : Q QM a X 5 . M A L 5 Q K 7 5 g C 1fnmfws4sfmaL2msi3 MvS 3ff7?j2Zfn-7 Kw!l 11 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Ex-officio THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Ex-officio State-at-Large WILLIAM F. VILAS, Madison . . Term Expires 1904 State-at-Large ALMAH J . FRISBY, Milwaukee . 1906 First District IIOMER C. TAYLOR, Orfordville . 1904 Second District BREESE J. STEVENS, Madison . 1905 Third District DWIGHT T. PARKER, Fennimore . 1904 Fourth District JAMES M. PERELESN, Milwaukee . 1904 Fifth District ARTHUR J. PULS, Milwaukee 1905 Sixth District MAJOR C. MEAD, Plymouth . 1905 Seventh District EDXVARD EVANS, La Crosse . 1905 Eighth District JAMES C. KERWIN, Neenah . , 1904 Ninth District EDMUND A. EDMONDS, Oconto Falls . 1904 Tenth District GEORGE F. MERRILL, Ashland . 1906 Eleventh District AUGUST MYRLAND, Grantsburg . 1906 icers of the Board of Regents NNE. BREESE J. STEVENS, vice-P1-esiaent 4 e,.f' as THE STATE TREASURER ex-officio Treasurer 1909 1903 State-at-Large Hon. Wm. J. Starr Eau Claire State-at-Large Mrs. Fannie Wells Norris Milwaukee State-at-Large Dr. F. A. IV. Notz, Watertown State-at-Large Mrs. Helen R. Olin, Madison 5 j ll ZWCH W M iff y u , A ... s i E. F. RILEY, secretary ,J . f . v,,.. 7 f' -4 I -hi M, , , ,M .4 . ff! Official Board of Visitors. fi- ' H ' uw' -I-Q . 4'-, ,,.,,f!57fV! lf' wx . M . ,mf ' r J I f 6 1 First District Second District Third District Fourth District Fifth Disftrict Sixth District Seventh District Eighth District Ninth Distriet Tenth District Eleventh District Rev. J. E. Coleman, Evansville Judge D. O. Mahoney, Viroqua August H. Vogel, Milwaukee Julius Gugler, Milwaukee Prof. Otto Goffr-on, Plymouth Mrs. L. F. Easton, La Crosse Charles Barber, Oshkosh C. G. Cameron, Appleton M. E. Dillon, Ashland Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Barron 1.3 X F! , X . Judge John B. Winslow, Chairman, Madison X VV My r ! . . yr ggsrxillxffjatittl, l W3 ff f COLLEGE X OF- LETTERS 'M SCIENQE Ulf N Faculty EDWARD ASAHEL BIRGE, LIJBK Acting President of the University Dean of the College of Letters and Science A. B., Williams College, 1873 A. M., 1Villia1ns College, 1876 Ph. D., Harvard University, 1878 Se. D. fHonoraryJ Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897 JOHN BARBER PARKINSON Vice-President of the University Professor of Constitutional and International Law A. B.. University of Wisconsin, 1860 A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1863 THOMAS SEWALL ADAMS, KA, CDBK Assistant Professor of Economies and Statistics Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899 WILLIAM BOLLES CAIRNS, AT Assistant Professor of English A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1890 A. M., University of lViseonsin, 1892 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1897 JULIUS MORGAN CLEMENTS, KA, Assistant Professor of Geology A. B., University of Alabama, 1887 Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1890 VICTOR COFFIN Assistant Professor of European History Ph. D., Cornell University, 1893 GEORGE CARY COMSTOCK f Astronomy and Director of Washburn Observatory Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1877 LL. B., University of Wisconsin, 1893 Professor o CHARLES ALBERT CURTIS. AEH Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain U. S. A. fRetiredJ A. B., Bowdoin College, 1861 A. B., Military College of Vermont, 1861 14- EDVVARD ASAHEL BIRGE AVI WILLARD DANIELLS WILL1 1 ' or of Chemisti Y Piofess B. S., Michigan Agricultural Co-llege, 1864 M S Michigan Agricultural College, 1866 ' lt ral College, 1898 . ., Sc. D., Michigan Agricu u 7 AND DOVVLING, EAE LINNAEUS WAXL Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph. D., Clark University, 1895 J-XMES CLAUDE ELSOM D'iector of the Gymnasium Professor of Physical Culture and 1' ' 1 Colleffe of Virginia, 1886 M. D., Medica U RICHARD THEODORE ELY, AA42, QDBK Director of the School of Professor of Political Economy and . Economics and Political Science ' A. B., Columbia University, 1876 G A. M. Columbia University, 1879 . ':,.Sx 3fQ 11819 WWFSES Ph. D., University of Heidelbuig LL. D., Hobart College, 1892 CARL RUSSELL FISH, 13611, 4111?-K Assistant Professor of American History A. B., Brown University, 1897 A. M., Harvard University, 1898 Ph. D., Harvard University, 1900 GEORGE CONVERSE FISKE, AT, fI2BK ' ' tant Professor of Latin Assis Ph. D., Harvard 1900 ALBERT STOWELL FLINT, fIDBK Assistant Astronomer 1Vashburn University A. B., Harvard University, 1875 -Cincinnati Observatory, 1876 A. M., Harvard University, 1880 DAVID BOWVER FRANKENBURGER Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory W'sconsin 1869 M11 V i 1,1 I lllll lllllllll 4' ll C, X. Tall! D ...:55E'E!. :':5EEE: - ,, ,:l::IIlI.Illll lllll:lllll ll mm, lm I illllllli 1 -:num I lllllf lllllllllilll I llllllll N lllllll :I ll i ll A nn nn l llll ll., ,, I , llll lll ' ll A Illllll glllllr ,urn nu .- aff llllllllllll tel:-ll l I::iE:::lllll lll In I llll ,, ,llllggglnn I E 4 lllllllllllh Ill: ,::g:::llllllllllY 1 X'Ilanuu:u I H . IlIl:Il :luis U .lllll llllllll-Ill ll-I x ' ' H5 :::.:::::::.::':5E55' ' 'lnlllln . Ill ' U lllllllllnl Illllllli unusua- I lnllun -lnnunf n 1--n----.-I.. ,un-mn , .. 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I :n::::f:Ii5an .iififlfjfu-in-.1-a!z:JL1 .Il 1:- E-----I --f----::::::::: .7:a 1: ll I 'lI5 4 ll 51515.13-I f7-,.i'n52x 1 rl i'- ' lilllllll Allulx l ' I ll ' azifeilrfwiiyiifs-. I 5----:uununnu n I , '-g.Ef?'A'Eq.T,:f:f?'1f5w- , 5 , lunuunnu--.., . .. , I I , -:::::......... ' ' f P 111 ,,',n ,'A 'Jn 'Q' ' - V1 's2::::::::e-' -r.555:::::....: ' ---ggr --,- ,, - llllllmumg '. Sgr -'?.Lfag., .rj?iL , ' Xi . I a '::::::::: - xg .:,' .WL .NK,5f'nL-fy?-,,,S,g.,E2 , ::::'::-':f :lu-.-null 3. ' 2 - - 2 '-.:S'-'C-4S'.iT:'Q. u ' . s::,s':z'.1-'fvf ll 2 ., ,N 1 n l I I Ill 'fikffiifi5f52Il'2g'ffELi'lil-,fi EE : un: : uni...-....---.f -girl nn- ...nu J' n ' 'l!!!!1Ilv , i 1?'if 5 ' ni ' ,QA iazjtsr,-1.Q!gL'f..f-' 'ijsgjf-y:e:jI5,L:' ' an--21'-'i'.2 .Y1e.v.'- 5.4: a Ph. B., University of 1 I , LL. B., University of Wlisconsin, 1871 A. M., University of Wliscon-sin, 1882 J OHN CHARLES FREEMAN, AAQ ' f ssor of English Literature ' ' ' 868 Pio e B. A., University of Michigan, 1 M. A., University of Michigan, 1871 B. D., Union Theological Seminary, 1872 LL. D., University of Chicago, 1880 LUCY MARIE GAY Assistant Professor of French B. S., University of VVisconsin, 1892 EDERIC GIESE EAE, CPBK WILLIAM FR 1 , Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ' it 1889 A. B., Harvard Univers y, A. M., Harvard University, 1890 17 I I l I I-----I lllll 5llllllllllllll:::::::: l I ::::::::E::iE:iiEiiiiiE rlllllllllnnlunnu .. rilfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiii :::..:.:.::::-:::::::.. .......::::::::::::: :::::::::IF:E f2E?C GC 1. S ROBERT ALMER HARPER - Professor of Botany B. A., Oberlin College, 1886 M. A., Oberlin College, 1889 Ph. D., University of Bonn, 1896 HOBLER XVINTHROP HILLYER Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895 WILLIAM HERBERT HOBBS, CIDBK Professor of Mineralogy and Petrology B. S., VVorcester Polytechnic Institute, 1883 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1888 ALEXANDER RUDOLPH HOHLFELD Professor of German Ph. D., University of Leipzig FILXNK GAYLORD HUBBARD, XXII, QDBK Professor of the English Language A. B., YVillia1ns College, 1880 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1887 JOSEPH JASTROIV, QBK Professor of Psychology A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1882 M. A., University of Pennsylvania, 1885 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1886 LOUIS KAHLENBERG Professor of Physical Chemistrv , ' 'P 't -.-:I I- 'ff N ff' 1 x X , R X .,, 1 I Ls' 1 1 fllly, fwifkkbxx fit 1 1 . lp -l-lt 'gi . Z ilsiifl ': f ily, r. A Zllzx J ilrglsi. iff 17 1 A .l L -,-'ni' N, . jimi P42 '1 ,lik 551' :rl-SV., ' r yis . gb.-,. -pQ.,v,.j,, I,-,, , i' -N .fn Z XE' 4 ' 'Z J ' B. s., Univei-sity of Xvisefmsin, 1392 M. S., University of 1Viseonsin. 1893 Ph. D., University of Leipzig fsnnnna. einn laudel. 1895 ALEXANDER KERR Professor of Greek Language and Literature A. M., Beloit College, 1855 ARTHUR GORDON LAIRD Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages Ph. D., Cornell University, 1891 HENRY BURROWVS L-XTHROP fIJBI' I . X Associate Professor of English Literature A. B., Harvard University, 1889 CHARLES KENNETH LEITH Assistant Professor of Geology and Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1897 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1901 VICTOR LENHER Assistant Professor of General and Theoretical Chemistry Ph. D., Un' ' 't ' 1VG1S1 y of Pennsylvania, 1898 WILLIAM STANLEY MARSHALL, NPT Assistant Professor of Zoology B. S., Swarthmore College, 1888 Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1892 13 5- e...v. c.. WILLIAM AMASA SCOTT ABBEY SHAW MAYHEW Mistress of Chadbourne Hall and Assistant Professor of Physical Culture, Wellesley College CHARLES ELWOOD MENDENIIALL, CIJBK of Assistant Professor of Physics ,JNL 5 ' - B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1894 C2 'r Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1898 L W 0 BALTHASAR HENRY MEYER C il N Professor of Institutes of Crnninerce L' B. L., University of Wlisconsin, 1894 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1897 ki XVILLIAM SNOW MILLER I Associate Professor of Vertebrate Anatomy M. D., Yale University, 1879 JAMES CHARLES MONAGHAN Professor of C-onnnerce A. B., Brown University. 1885 A. M., B1-Own University, 1903 DANA CARLETON MUNRO Professor of European History, Adv, QBK A. B., Brown University, 1887 A. M., Brown University, 1890 JULIUS EMIL OLSON, PPT Professor of Scandinavian Languages B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1884 MICHAEL VINCENT OASHEA Professor of the Science and Art of Education B. L., Cornell University, 1892 ' EDXVARD THOMAS OWEN, NPT, QBK Professor of the French Language and Literature A. B., Yale University, 1892 JAMES FRANCIS AUGUSTINE PYRE, B911 Assistant Professor of English Literatu B. L., University of Vifisconsin, 1892 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1897 1' 6 PAUL SAMUEL REINSCH, AT Professor of Political Science A. B., University of W7isconsin, 1892 LL. B., University of Wisconsin, 1894 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1898 HARRY LUMAN RUSSELL, QBK B. S., University of Wfisconsin, 1888 M. S.,LUniversity of Wfisconsin, 1890 University of Berlin, 1891 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892 WILLIAM AMASA SCOTT, AAQID, QBK Director of the School of Coininerce and Professor of Ee History and Theory A. B., University of Rochester, 1886 A. M., University of Rochester, 1889 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892 21 onomic 'QQ is Prof IVRANK CHAPMAN SHARP, XCP, KDBK A. B., Amherst College, 1887 Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1892 GRANT SHOWERMAN Assistant Professor of Latin A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1896 M. A., University of Wisconsin, 1897 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1900 ERNEST BROWN SKINNER, B911 A. B., Ohio University, 1888 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1900 MOSES STEPHEN SLAUGHTER, AKE, QBK Professor of Latin A. B., DePauw University, 1883 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891 CHARLES SUMNER SLICHTER, EX, LPBK Professor of Applied Mathematics M. S., Clark University, 1892 CHARLES FORSTER SMITH, XXII Professor of Greek and Classical Philology A. B., Wofford College, 1872 A. M., Wofi'o1'c1 College, 1872 Ph. D., Leipzig University, 1881 WALTER MCMYNN SMITH, AT Librarian A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1890 BENJAMIN WARNER SNOW, AT, EH Professor of Physics Ph. D., Berlin University, 1892 SAMUEL EDWIN SPARKLING, ,EX Assistant Professor of Political Science Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1897 JOHN WILLIAM STEARNS essor of Philosophy and Pedagogy and Director of the School of Education A. B., Harvard University, 1860 A. M., I-Iarvard University, 1864 LL. D., Chicago University, 1875 SUSAN ADELAIDE STERLING Assistant Professor of German B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1879 M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1896 ALBERT WILLIS TRESSLER Inspector of High Schools A A. B., University of Michigan, 1891 AUGUSTUS TROWBRIDGE. A111 istant Professor of Matheniaitical Physics Ass Ph. D., Berlin University, 1897-1898 22 FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER, QIDBK Director o A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1884 A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1888 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890 CHARLES RICHARD VAN I-IISE Professor of Geology B. M. E., University of Wisconsin, 1879 B. S., University of Wfisconsin, 1880 M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1882 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1892 CHARLES AMBROSE VAN VELZER Professor of Mathematics Ph. D., Hillsdale College, 1883 ERNST KARL JOI-IANN HEINRICH VOS Professor of German Philology Ph. D., Leipzig University, 1895 WILLIAM I-IOLME WILLIAMS Professor of Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek B. A., University of Wlisoonsin, 1876 23 f School of History and Professor of America. n History S Instructors and Assistants CHARLES ELMER ALLEN, AXP, f11BK Instructor in Botany ' B. S., University of 1rVisconsin, 1899 FLORENCE ELIZA ALLEN, AAA, f11BK Instructor in Mathematics B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1900 M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1901 MARTIN FULLER ANGELL Instructor in Physics B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1902 DANIEL LUTHER BARNARD Student Assistant in Bacteriology ARTHUR BEATTY Instructor in English B. A., University of Toronto, 1893 Ph. D., Columbia University, 1897 WARREN JOSEPH BISHOP, B911 Student Instructor in Gymnastics XVILLARD GROSVENOR BLEYER, AT Instructor in English B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1896 M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1898 1' 7 ' V ,lf , BOYD- HENRY BODE , ' if Assistant in Philosophy, ,te B. A., University of Xvisconsin. 1897 ' tl X111 - Ph. D., O01-11611 University, moo 'IANWW f -N HARRY ERNEST BRADLEY, AT,41JBK Q, Afiigi Student Assistant in Gymnastics Q tXX.5'.,y LD ' B. A., University of NVisconsin, 1901 HERMAN GUSTAV ADOLPH BRAUER vll 1' V Instructor in French ' Ph. B., Colorado College, 1896 j A f A. B., Colorado College, 1897 Q , A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1899 ',f ' Ph. D., University of WViscOnsin, 1902 ARTHUR CHARLES LEWIS BROWN, QBK 5 y Instructor in English U A. B., Hobart Co-llege, 1893 A. B., Harvard University, 1894 G A. M., Ha.rvard University, 1895 Ph. D., Harvard University, 1900 y EDWARD ALBERT COOK, EX ' I' Instructor in English If ARTHUR ROBERT CRATHORNE, CIJKE, 4121019 -' Instructor in Matheinurtics R X B. S., University of Illinois, 1898 24- 1. Alfred E. Kundert 3 Harrison E. Patten 5. Marion B, Lamont 7. Louallen F. Miller 2. George J. Davis. 4. Wiley J. Huddle 6. Peter A. Dukleth 8. Edwin G. Hastings 9. Earle M. Terry V 10. Albert B. Newell 1. Warren J, Bighgp 3. George A. Scott 5. James G. Zimmermann 7. George A. Olson 2. Henry Fox 4. William H. Kelly 6. John C. Brown 8. H. J. B. Thorkelson . 9. Martin F. Angell ' 10. Adam V. Millar l 1. Charles A. Tibbals MAYNARD LEE DAGGY, QFA, KfDOK Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1896 ROBERT ELKIN NEIL DODGE, LIPBK Instructor in English A. B., Harvard University, 1889 A. M., Harvard University, 1891 JEROME DOWD Resident Lecturer in Sociology M. A., Trinity College QN. CJ, 1899 ABBIE FISKE EATON Instructor in German B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1894 M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1895 HENRY FOX, ' Instructor in Biology B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1899 MENDAL GARBUTT FRAMPTON, Instructor in English WILLIAM DODGE FROST Instructor in Bacteriology B. S., University of Minnesota, 1893 M. S., University of Minnesota, 1894 SCOTT HOLLAND GOODNIGHT, HH Assistant in German B. A., Eureka College, 1898 A. M., Eureka College, 1901 CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN Instructor in German A. B., German Wallace College, 1897 Ph. D., University of W7isconsin, 1902 EDWIN GEORGE HASTINGS, EAE Assistant Bacteriologist B. S., Ohio State University, 1898 M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1899 SABENA MILDRED HERFURTH Assistant in German B. L., University of 1N7iseonsin, 1893 M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1897 IVILEY JEROME I-IUDDLE Assistant in Chemistry A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1901 MAY HUNT Instructor in English M. L., University of WVisconsin, 1898 EDGAR BURTON HUTCHINS, Jr. Assistant in Analytical Cheinistry B. S., Ottawa University CKan.J, 1898 M. S., Ottawa University fKan.J, 19101 29 f .2 'if f-. it Q 1 Ki gk'-'N HMI X 6' VX r f 'X W to le Q -L., TEX: TOYOKICI-II IYENAGA NX? IP fl-4' Resident Lecturer in Political Science W N 'W . ,T I hw ' X Q . .E X' ROSWELL HILL .IOHL SON Q5 XX- Assistant in Vertebrate Anatomy 1' IT. T-fa 731 FREDERICK THOMAS KELLY , 5 'Q I , ,ff Instructor in Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek X ,LN X B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1891 ' X4 , , Ks- P11. D., Univei-sity of chicago, 1901 NN - Q my WILLIAM I-IARTT KELLY --fi-I -- Assistant in Physics Pulling a ..Fair.- SD 'Q Z W9 L GEORGE REGINALD LAIRD Instructor in Elocution A. B., Wfashburn College O. M., Boston College of Oratory MARION BELL LAMONT Assistant in Eloeution Cumnock School of Oratory MAX OTTO LORENZ Assistant in Economics B. A., University of Iowa, 1899 FREDERICK IVILLIAM MEISNEST Instructor in German B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1893 LOUALLEN FREDERICK MILLER, EAE Assistant in Physics B. S., University of Michigan, 1899 M. A., University of Michigan, 1900 ALBERT BULKLEY NEWELL Assistant in Chemistry HARRY BRIGGS NORTH Assistant in Chemistry Ph. G., University of Wisconsin, 1902 ANDREW M. O'DEA Instructor in Athletics and Assistant to the Director of the Gymnasium B. L., Christian Brothers College lMelbourne, Australiaj, 1883 HARRISON EASTMAN PATTEN Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., Northwestern University, 1894 A. M., Northwestern University, 1896 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1902 XVALTER DEARS PATTON Assistant in Chemistry OTTO PATZER Instructor in French B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1898 M. L., University of Wiisconsin, 1899 30 VVARREN MILTON PERSONS, KIDKE, Instructor in Mathematics QBK B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1899 ULRICI-I BONNELL PHILLIPS ATQ I Instructor in History A. B., University of Georgia, 1897 A. M., University of Georgia, 1899 Ph. D., Columbia University, 1902 ANNIE Assistant in Latin M.ARIE PITMAN, KK1' A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1897 PAUL FRIEDRIOI-I REIFF Instructor in Gerinan Ph. D., University of Basle, 1901 EDIVIN CARL Instructor in German A. B., University of Michigan, 1893 A. M., University of Michigan, 1894 Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1898 YVILLIAM CARL RUEDIGER, QBK Assistant in Pedagogy Ph. B., University of Wisconsin, 1899 GEORGE CLARKE SELLERY,AT,f1DBK Instructor in European History A. B., University of Toronto, 1897 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901 ARTHUR ROMEYN SEYMOUR Assistant in French B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1894 M. L., University of VVisconsin, 1897 FREDERICK LAFAYETTE SHINN Assistant in Physical Clieinistry A. B., Indian University, 1901 A. M., Indian University, 1902 WILBUR OWEN SYPHERD Instructor in English B. A., Delaware College, 1896 B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1900 M. A., Harvard University, 1901 ALBERT HOYT TAYLOR Instructor in Physics HENRY CHARLES TAYLOR Instructor in Comnierce B. S., Iowa Agricultural College, 1896 S., Iowa Agricultural College, 1898 EARLE INIELVIN TERRY Assistant in Physics B. S., University of Michigan, 1902 31 LOTI-IAR CLEMENS ROE DDER M. , Ph D., in Economics, University of Wisconsin, 1902 ,--J' O S rg , fix il free? CHARLES AUSTIN TIBBALS, Jr. ,rf gzg Assistant in General Cheinistry ,lull ASA GURRIER TILTON, :msn ' 43' Instructor in European History ' B. A., Yale University, 1896 fm Ph. D., Yale Univel-sity, 19010 K 3 5, fi is A I r ' HAMILTON GREENWOOD TIMBERLAKE, KZ 5 , Instructor in Botany , 'X - A. B., Lake Forest University, 1897 ' 1 M. S., University of Michigan, 1893 K' ' ELSBETH VEERHUSEN Assistant in German B. A., University of XVisconsin, 1891 GUY ILXURICE 'WILCOX Instructor in Physics A. B.. Carleton College. 1891 A. M., University of XVisconsin, 1902 GEORGE WALKER WILDER Instructor in Physics HENRY CHARLES WOLFF Instructor in Mathematics B. S., University of Wisconsin. 1897 M. S., University of 1Visconsin, lS9S e ,L .J ' A P TJf IU -W U, 3' h H 5, lf 1 Lil 4-' Evil 9 A -0 X nf! gil' , n r If 5 yi' , ,el QI NIH, warg,- Ja KS Anal 1 C .9-lx: g i5f' ffikff 1 Y I QU g 1 J J , Y ,W 11,7 7 ,Q Lx A, 1 Q I R Q ' ff U, , sf wp, PW Y 1 L '..,?w,,Al3,iIi1.t A 1 ,6 '- , ppami ..f.i,g Q5-wg:-3-g,':Fef ,-q: , . 1 -if-rflrag. -5 ,fi-:fgiS4:'jbi-, fs -: 11:15. T- . 1 K, 1 f,:L E?7i'i-'zffi' Y ..-1' ' . 'P-.,-25Aa-s.4:,.'-- 1-.4-r ' -g:-- . fsnf-Lffz' ',?:TE4' ' ' f - ' .qvP.gz1.gf'f , 1 . - f L -' ' iw' .gt -- N- .- - -f ix' xvumxv. , e gil- 'E' .-.. . i 4 N 2 x E lr , ' ly 1 1 5 'kf 1, 1 4 ' i f fi gf' 1. ,QL l .A-'QA , . 'i 5 J 5 :A 'X E . 74' ,T, , .1 Q . .+..YI,'l.., :Q ' 'f- .r '. - '.. 'fl '.'.9'1wif: -be B .fy ff 4 - 1. 'VH A we 11 l Il1'we?sf:'1 if - ' A ' I gl A.- ,A ,F 3- 1' L-2'-7565 '. A 52.3, , Z ,r iw , , B I w Q? ,. , 5 'lv W! 1'?v .f-.,..-Af.-.-fy :Inge . . A 4. - ,. , -. .- 3, 4.-1 F. .-f:s'a.1:,g,42,.,w.yn,. ll, v' 1 . -pn., f . Il- 1 an .waz-gf-Y-1.4 -. 1-.-.11 . '. x., :-.5-A . 1 . -. a.. 1- - A -151 3if?3'Q22E.955i-lfikfhi- -!' 'Ali --Kiwi- . 3'+1Q53'i:aa5P ,: Z9'i.3fE.fi:E.g..'E-H'-iii' 1- -Rf-M Mi... if- -T? -3-1iqn.y.l-5, 2: :ri Ill f12'3f-'fain-a:asffffief' 1553. ?f4fr.:.i:lf1S' f ---51 A-1 f ..1..1 'fum 1. . 1 - , - az:-mae JG -':,'vJ.'-'-'f.f.',:--.' :M .5-!F:.f ' . . - ,fo-in . f 5- as-'-lisaf.-'.2f1-1-we-A:--raifm'X - -HW-1-A 1 - A. 5 ,lemjsgnl 5:1 :H+.,.f:4.g35Si,!r1C: '-Y 'Q-1 'Ta - -:?:,,.- 45Eff4Tf'T3P:E-'i'?.5?352E2??iF1LTGFC 'fe .f:. 'H 41: ff-A:-: 4'--use.9f-'2e:e1yi5f3.I?4:..-S:fi:2f'bis?'-.i '.' . ,nf -: -I-1. .s:.az.Af.gig?.gauzefsAe5f.1:EQ:f,sf.A:f':--' ' ' - 5,5gxg5j5i4ffg,iQAl:1,. A -, 222Q4jEfe3S1qi:w,??-af'iiiieg 1 ' 15-?'v'g4: 44' ui-fa'-L1-' '-. .12.':.:zfe1Q'f-i- 7:71M'2 2 -'.u-vfrfizww .qf'n.1- N' 9 -in j'1-1 F - 'n-:'y-,vylsr--'.1'.vA -14 Awl- '5.,.' 'fl -...pf i'LGv:! ' 'win ' .Aa L5iLE?9'f.'7'5: hE7fi: .xfff'v I -f-rf -1 'ir' ' ' 'W-1 verififffff'W1-'feffilf'fe' G- . ee' 1 Aves-ian-A' -eaifwi- mmf. 'izaf'-12-,:'-rf.'Sm '- .- - ' -if-'::1i51.-ff: f Ji '-. 'flvf'1f?.:.-'f'f:i:4-LSI -1? -fs '- . -- ' my:-.'. .4 L-, 1--u. : :vig-:-31: g-:14fq,g,.-f ' .-. -' A 'W 'yr ff ... , -' v PI'-, 4,2 1, 4 1 J f' -'fa-:-If at ' ' A 'es-' ,'. .0 my isagacyj A .1 . . 1 yu, :V ,A fu, I-1, v'f',.'3'f 'r Il S .U Q .2 ff p n s ' I , 4 X 1 4- ' .5 -, ,Q 5, 1 1 - 1 1 1 f ln M ,- ' 5: 1:44 ,rl ' hx yr' I w .1 If gg 1 A ,I ,,,q4L1b5?52'Q,Q. V::f2,,1f, lAgl5i,:.,f.a..-gf ,,.,ffffS1.l:sw':2 A 32 W I 'Ta if A R ww A , . v . ,- '-J L , I 232 A3 , ! Lrv W gk F Ay A ie A A A FREDERICK EUGENE TURNEAURE, EE, TBII Acting Dean of the College of Mechanics and Engineering and Professor of Bridge and Sanitary Engineering C. E., Cornell University, 1889 STORM BULL, TBII Professor of Steam Engineering M. E., Federal Polytechnic School, Zurich, Switzerland, 1877 CHARLES FREDERICK BURGESS, BGII, TBH Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering E. E., University of XN7isconsin, 1897 D DUGALD C. JACKSON, EE, TBH Professor of Electrical Engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1885 C. E., Pennsylvania State College, 1888 CHARLES ISAAC KING Professor of Mechanical Practice JOHN GIVAN DAVIS MACK, TBII Assistant Professor of Machine Design M. E., Cornell University, 1888 EDWARD ROSE MAURER, fIvA9, TBII Professor of Mechanics B. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1890 JAMES DAVID PHILLIPS, TBH Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing B. S., University of Illinois, 1903 33 W WILLI AM RICHTER EEZ, TBI1 ARTHUR 'f I , I . Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering ' ' I .in 1889 M. E., University of Wiscons , LEONARD SEWELL SMITH, B911 Assistant Professor of Topographic ancl Geocletic Engin B. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1890 C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1895 eering TICTOR SVVENSON QA9, TBII BERNARD I I I , A Assistant Pro-fessor of Electrical Enginee1'1ng B. S., in Electrical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1893 ' ' 'f l' 's,1893 B. S., in Mechanical Engineering, Unix er sity of I linoi YVILLIAM DANA TAYLOR Professor of Railway Engineering ' I titute 1881 B. E., Alabama Polytechnic ns , C E., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1885 OLIVER BRUNNER ZIMMERMAN Assistant Professor of Machine Design B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1890 M. E., University of 1Visconsin, 1900 Instructors and Assistants 'N 5 - TH. ,.l...l W -IRD BURNSIDE GEORGE JACOB DAVIS, JR. CHARLES HO ' 4 ' ' Instructor in Mechanics Instructor in Civil Engineering XY I'IRCI-IOFFER WILLIAM GR: x E Oincering Special Instructor in Water Supply +ng B. S. C. E.. University of 1Yisconsin, 1897 C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1901 RUDOLPH HARTMAN Instructor in Testing Laboratory C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1901 ALBERT SIDNEY MERRILL, QIDFA Instructor in Mechanical Engineering S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19 XD XM VANSE MILL AR 00 .6 L. .. I - Instructor in Descriptive Gconzetry and Mechanical Drawing B. S., University of Illinois, 1897 M. S., University of Illinois, 1901 GEORGE ALVIN SCOTT, GAX, TBII GEORGE CARL SHAAD, fI1KfP Instructor in Electrical Engineering Instructor in Electrical Engineering B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1902 B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 190 J OI-IN XVEJSILEY SHUSTER Instructor in Electrical Engineering ' B. S., South Dakota State University, 1897 x i B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1899 L HALSTEN JOSEPH BERFORD THORKELSON 4 ,Xxx Instructor in Steam Engineering LX Z X B. S., in Mechanical Engineering. University of Wisconsin, 1898 'A It M. E., University of Wlisconsin, 1902 JAMES GARFIELD ZIRDIERMAN, TBII , B e. 'Qffsfql Student Assistant in Laboratory of Applied Electrochemistry 34- ffugtds .. 0 ' ' . lil , X 2 Z .. -'lg ,f 1 2 -.52 0 FREDERICK EUGENE TURNEAURE :- -- 6-waz-req K1 9. Ml!lllll,ll 'M : Kej 1' I W E101 IH HHH mm I-IE Til Professor .si iffy of hr? ,Ca - . xx . W . 'l . l , , lLL',S'fnf rs:.'iQ LA SCHOOL EDWIN EUSTACE BRYANT, fI1AfI1 of Elementary Law, Practice and Pleading, Jurisdiction, Constitutional Law and Bankruptcy Perfecton has no degrees. Fraternizes with niankinclf' ROBERT MCKEE BASHFORD, QIDAQ Professor of Law of Private Corporations and Oommerci A. B., University of XViSconsin, 1870 LL. B., University of 1Visconsin, 1871 A. M., University of 1Viseo11sin, 1873 JAIRUS HARVLIN CARPENTER, iPAQ Emeritus Jackson Professor of Law A. M,, Yale University, 1874 LL. D., University of Wlisconsin, 1876 EUGENE ALLEN GILMORE, fI2BK, AKE Assistant Professor of Law A B De Pfnuxx Unneisity 1893 lxxsiff . .. . f 1 A . LL. B., 1-Iarvard University, 1899 BURR W. JONES, NPT, QIDACIJ cl Public Corporations, Professor of the Law of Evi ence, Professor of t and Domestic Relations A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1871 LL. D., University of Wisconsin, 1871 JOHN MEYERS OLIN, CIJBK Professor of Real Property. XVills and Torts A. B., W7illiains College, 1873 A. M., Williams College, 1876 LL. B., University of Wisconsin, 1879 HOWARD LESLIE SMITH, dr-ACID, B911 D ' OH' Contracts Equity, Jurisprudence, al Law he Law of lublic ieers, I '- , ,X Partnership, Sales, and Quasi'Contracts. ,jf A. B., University of 1Visconsin, 1881 Q LL. B., University of 1Visconsin, 1885 ' ., EDMUND RAY STEVENS, AT Lecturer in Oriininal Law ' B. L. University of Wisconsin, 1893 J Jn, I B' Umveisitf of Wisconsin, 1895 L J. ., - -5 37 - Q L ra ,N .xp yt w..offf.,. ., . . . , -5- 'CV'f'?f :M .-'za , -, ff--Ifvz.-.-J .. 141 V- . , . ' . . . Liv1naM,Wuxiw,:Q1z:M,:.':.14..r,af..z:g..,.QL......2,1m,:.2,,x.,.,.,,.:,.pQ... 1-k..-1..4-. ... ,wg , ., , . . .. , Q 9 -9. l Nil! ENTRANCE TO AUDITORIUM. AGRICULTURAL HALL. INTERIOR OF AUDITORIUM 1 I f 4 HORTICULTURAL BUILDING. DAIRY BARN. HORSE BARN. HIRAM SMITH HALL i i I It ff !: L , 1 --I ,ff ff ,f 1,- ggxlix-MP, wh ,X I iff 2 If f 2 -X 'I H 47 I lm' ' XR . KV Q 5 SER'-1- ' ' 5511 MA, 1, -. A' J. .. N ff k,fi,j' 'QSO KAN 43 ,-.ifg5735?7ii?55? uf' Pegg: 'L 21' I, Mi 0' l ti' L. ' .A ' v 3 1 A wx.. f Af, 1 . tx. 1. f 1 S. ' ie. O lr i ts ' -fl K rite W 'F , Mae:--1:-' f- 1-:zu I ' iw' In ' A X 1 ' 1'-1 '1- 7, .1.!:i.,l.px-5, 1 , K H . I -V11 j I .-gf. N -f , g gi 5,2 W l ,- New ,f ,.j.ilgf 7713 , xI ly I ,i - A7 - fe: S 14' ' sf x its 11 'Wi .H '-f',l'W7ii,. S 1'yf!f 1 l , . ,.'g:,,iif11 -' 1. X- .. 1.1 ,,ff , I -' .1 Xt. . ,gy dx , .f Q f W 'ji ,. ' r , . . .X V W',,., , V , E ,i A - '- , . - l ' . l l l I ! l . I x ' 1 . IJ I ,, 7 ,L .1 . 1 1,1 1 V: 1. B' h l ,rf . fr '-is-,ip-Qiizf, f- . , X ' . 1 ' 'Ci ,. , r. , ,X f ' 0 if wx 4. 5 4 A,.. Q J 7'. .5 . ,f M, .111 A I i I fi if f ET' vf- XXXINQ I 0 .iss A U, G, QSC I CRICULT .. x WILLIAM ARNON HENRY, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station Ohio IYesleyan University B. Agr., Cornell University, 1330 STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK, SAX Assistant Director and Chief Chemist of the Experiment Station Professor of Agricultural CllQlll1Stl'f' Ph. D., L'niversity of Gottingen, 1877 WILLIAM LEVI CARLYLE Professor of Animal I'lushanulry and Animal Husbanclinaii of the Experiment Station B. S., in Agriculture, Toronto University, 1S92 EDWARD HOLYOKE FARRINGTOX, Professor of Dairy I-lusbanclry B. S., Maine State College. ISSI Sliefhelcl Scientific School. Yale University, 11. S., Maine State College, ISS3 1832 GEORGE MCKERROW Superintendent of Farniers' Institutes I RANSOM ASA MOORE, Agriculturist EMIL PETER, SANDSTEN Associate Professor of I-Iorticulture , ANDREW ROBINSON WHITSON Professor of Agricultural Physics B. S, University of Chicago, 1894 FRITZ IVILHEL-M YVOLL Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry B. S., State University of Norway. Christiania, ISS2 Ph. B.. State University of Norway, ISS3 M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1886 40 ff.. . , ,,,,. 1 'fi' Ext? ..,. E , 'teifk . N, , s 4.1.:'i1f3 . 34: .f-I, J- fx Ja ,H 2 4,1 WJ I ,Y M V 4' i ,-5 , -.4 ,Q vi Q W X Q -bf Profess Instructors and Assistants ULYSSES S. BAER Instructor of Cheese Making JOHN CLARENCE BROVVN Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry B. S. A., Iowa State College, 1898 M. S., Iowa State College, 1900 FREDERIC CRANEFIELD Instructor in Horticulture GEORGE ALFRED OLSON Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry B. S. A., University of Wisconsin, 1902 FRANK JUSTIN WELLS Instructor in Agricultural Physics School of Pharmacy EDWARD KREMERS, AT, LPX or of Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Director of School of Pharmacy Graduate in Pharmacy, University of Wisconsin 1886 B. S., University of Vifisconsin, 1888 Doctor of Philosophy, University of Gottingen 1890 LELLEN STERLING CHENEY Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Botany M. S., University of Wfisconsin, 1891 RICHARD EISCI-IER, KIJX Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Ph. C., University of Michigan, 1892 B. S., University of Michigan, 1894 Ph. C., University of Marburg, Instructors and Assistants SAMUEL ROBERT BOYCE Lecturer in Pharniacognosy Ph. C., University of Michigan, 1890 M. D., University of Michigan, 1899 IRWIN WALTER BRANDEL Instructor in Pharmaceutical Technique ROLLIN HENRY DENNISTON, EAE, TX Instructor in Pharinacognosy Ph. G., University of VVisconsin, 1897 B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1899 ALFRED EMIL KUNDERT Assistant in Pharinaceutical Chemistry Ph. G., University of 1Visconsin, 1901 MELVIN EUGENE TIVEEDEN Assistant in Practical Pharmacy 411 1900 School of Music FLETCHER ANDREW PARKER CIIAO Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music Graduate in Music, Boston Music School, 1867 ADA BIRD Piano ALICE S. REGAN Piano MARY MAUD FOWLER Piano ADELAIDE FORESMAN Voice ELIAS A. BREDIN Voice and Organ GENEVIEVE CHURCH SMITH Voice CHARLES NITSCHKE Violin and Other Orchestral Instruments. MRS. GEORGE K. ANDERSON Harp FRANK CHARLES BACH Mandolin MRS. M. E. BRAND Guitar and Banjo OLIVE LIPE . Secretary ,Mp K A6 - R Zjlfl? T-I ' , K 'fir' 1. 4,-dj . pi ff: 2 H'-. -W N J , fi i . f 4 jh ifi i ,VW -if I 2 sys - X M L. 'N -' 151' ' ' P 4 ,iu mgqmu x3 vera?-f4iif:ak3zi:--a ,, 5 4. '- 'H' il' 'V -Z?Taf'Q.'5f7E1'Ii??'5j -SW :rim ..-.-M. ,vw - 'i ' .. ' 5-nigga-I,-:g:g31,gN,,,'g--1' fuzz:-2255133 V. - :wus aiizff-lei 'ff' 0.3-myS:-'z,fr1-wal:A -25:11-ff.. f : ' A H '5'1:523f2fk?',?.'lf1iziiiiiiff' A' A ' 'fl EH55S,l:. zrrn.-I-V15 1' il - . ' ffhrkiix-s5':H5' ff' and ' ' ,' i'5 'E:f?2 ,f'.fC'7lf I .fifffsir 1 . af-2'-f'-fifuf5-.rea-V. 1' ,1-rf '-12155 . M... .f. .il- ji, ,. f+i.-1.-f'i.i .. . ' .ff..f.. - ',-,-,j-.,-'f-Irfisifh ' E715 f,':E '17!,,E 1 -Rf?-,f 3- I, ,3 f., ,, . ., gg:-,f , I 33 li 5 Iw i-'2ivq'Ei5lf:gi.i .BiEff '2 .5'x ' ' .-ff - ' , FP? , , , . . . - It ff-1 q?'qgy,.i4.L1nq'21rFg XQw q21w-gaifg-'o.: '- QQ1... i+vQXsX.:..:h.. Q'fQ,'.,y1,'- lx -' ' -i xxx ,....u,cfH ...f1fJ,,- c..- Vggcia---' XXXxS,,.iw:-i-w- '- - H ',s:Xx. - A ' ,. r ,Sigh ,, 4-2 45' V :rag 3-T . -, -?EZ?,'w'. f f' 21 Q, I 'Af' ' -x 1 i 1 34? 'I 1 v fp I 4,3-: rf '67-'M if ff 1, usa:- . Fw f7 ' L1brary Staff W ,,, j g,- NXXV' ' .- Iii I . XXX 1 '. xy XVALTER MCMYNN SMITH, AT Nbxiltrr ' A ' Inibrarizinu . f,IV.'fwjif ll ,, B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1890 'f - f-.ff ff,-rf,.f ' ' . 5- .Y-f wvff ' - WILLIAM HENRY DUDLEY ' 1-Q K 'X QQ -, Assistant Librarian KN -i-f Fl'I LN -gH'xxx7 ,Frl!ffkl?f B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1892 Q: f-,lfwi ??3 Q- , h Q XpYm ' yffff' llld MARY THOMPSON 4 7.-f1'f,I . Is. 'wg' 1 Head Cutaloguer N V' , iv iw' J- ' 4:13 CHARLES LAURANCE BURKE M X Y Library Assistant 7i 'Qf-5,-A k- X B. L., Univel-sity of Wisconsin, 1901 X X SARAH HELEN MINER gg ll1jl1.!Q52,,i,QT, Cataloguer lf ' ' f , CERTRUDE BELLE NUTTINC, B. L. A iN-x:31:.j., Library Assistant ' its-f-1Q3, N - A HENRY JOSEPH HAYES X X Ygga I Student Assistant in the Law Library 4 l X K ' CECIL T. GODWIN i i tx Q2 'I Assistant in the Law Library N I , I I - VE Other Officers I . EDYVARD E. RILEY I Secretary of the Board of Regents A, WILLIAM DIXON HIESTAND 7 15. fy I nil University Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty ' rits... LESLIE H. ADAMS A 51 ' N NTQEQEEQ Farm Superintendent if '1',EE:E'hg F I ' r:'5:' JOHN THOMPSON VVILS-ON JENNINGS, B. S., C. i 5555.5 . Superintending Architect Of Buildings and Grounds 'XXJS V gzffjgu 3 I ft AWN fr ' ' 'M . - ix N .-N N-in 5 , U I- I 4141 5 If if A W 1 if- Q I ew fi HMM gy f X5 I v HANK S5 125' ' A-Q f ff X Q! N i ' N- xx vw fx 6' .1 XX X X fx Aer W V 3 ,mc V Y A A i x 241 mtg 54 26 J x I U ,J X Q V K A I , it ...It lik X L5 '1 M as hu m KB I f IA f A A I ' 'X 43 NI N ' . 7' 11 eff e f-i ' - V if 25.15 . - . A - A New Members of the Faculty. Carl Russell Fish, A. M., Ph. D. ASSISTANT rnorisssoe or AMERICAN HISTORY ARL RUSSELL FISH was born in Central Falls, Rhode Island, Oct. 17, 1876.4 He prepared for college at the Providence High School, and graduated from Brown University in 1897. He studied at 1-larvard from 1897 to 1900, receiving in 1898 the degree of A. M. and in 1900 that of Ph. D. During his last year at Harvard he held an Austin teach- ing fellowship and did instructional work at Radcliffe. In 1900 he was elected to a Harvard travelling fellowship, but declined it to accept an instructorship in American history at the University of Wisconsin, where in 1902 he received the appointment of Assistant Professor of American History. Professor Fish is a member of the fraternities B911 and KIDBK, of the American Historical Association and the Wiscon- sin Historical Society and has written various articles on the history of the civil service. George Converse Fiske, A. M., Ph. D. Assisrisxr rnorizssou or LATIN EORGE CONVERSE FISKE was born at Roxbury, Mass., February 28, 1872. He prepared for college at the Bos- . ton Latin School and was graduated from Harvard Uni- versity with the class of '94. During the next two years he was instructor in Latin and English at the Belmont School, Belmont, Mass., after which he returned to Harvard to study in the department of Classical Philology in the Graduate School. Here he received the degree of A. M. in 1897 and the degree of Ph. D. in 1900. In the fall of 1900 he was made instructor in Greek in Phillips Academy. Andover, Mass., a position which he resigned at the end of the iirst term to accept an appointment as instructor in Latin at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Eugene Allen Gilmore, A. B., LL. B. Assrsraur rnorizssoiz or LAW. UGENE ALLEN G-ILMORE is a graduate of DePauw University and of the Harvard Law School, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the former institu- tion in 1893, and the degree of Bachelor of Laws from the latter institution in 1899. After graduation from the law school he was admitted to the bar in Massachusetts and practised law in Boston until receiving his present appoint- ment here. He is a member of the Delta Kappa Epilson and the Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. 4-L Dana Carleton Munro, A. M. PROFESSOR or EUROPEAN UISTORY Charles Kenneth Leith, Ph. D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF oizotoor Ann ASSISTANT oEOLoorsT HARLES KENNETH LEITH was born in Treinpealeau, Yllisconsin, January 20, 1875. During Mr. Leith's 611- tire educational career, he has had a close connection with the University of lVisconsin, having received the degree of Bachelor of Science from this institution in 1897. From 1897 to 1901 he was employed as assistant in the United States Geological Survey, at the expiration of which time he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Vllisconsin. At present he holds the position of Assistant Geologist under the United States Geological Survey, having been appointed to this position in 1901. Professor Leith was chosen Assist- ant Professor of Geology in the University of Wisconsin in 1902. ANA CARLETON' MUNRO was born at Bristol, R. I., June 7, 1866. He was graduated at Brown University in the class of '87 and taught at De Veaux College, Suspension Bridge, N. J., and Haverford College Grammar School, Haverford, Pa. From 1893 to 1902 he was instructor and assistant professor of Roman and Medieval History at the University of Pennsylvania, and in the fall of 1902 he was appointed to succeed Professor C. H. Haskins as professor of European History. From 1894 to 1902, Professor Munro was editor of the series of Translations and Reprints from the Sources of European History. He has published a. History of the Middle Ages, and various pamphlets. gaslgeff ds.. gy I . . .,,. 'eff-f 'Q 'ak-ZH 1,91 .Q -in -sm ' , ,. - -. i Y! 17 , 'ff rf at 1 i 4, X' ! S-Wfvgffgiv I f 4?f7f?M 1 W 'ff rf 5 I QU: 1,5 , , f .f w w e f Y , 2' ga . , ' ww WZZ41. .. 'cw ' ' - 1 i144-:MGM-rw:-2.f' 4,2 if ,: 1.-,. -. - .ss-Bri,-2.zi'sx'Js ffm.. . F517 ,V if Wee -.,3,...m.e. g yea is ' L we e . few' .- :g in f , ar ' -' -..1..:,f1Z . James David Phillips, B. S. .ass1sTANT PROFESSOR or MECHANICAL DRAWTNG AME-S DAVID PHILLIPS isa native of Illinois, hav- ing been born in Chicago June 1, 1869. He was gradu- ated from the University of Illinois in 1893 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. After graduation he was made assistant in pattern making at his Alma Mater, a. position which he resigned in 1894. upon his being chosen Assistant in Mechanical Engineering in the Department of Machine Design. He later beca-me an instructor in Engineering Drawing and was subsequently promoted from that position to an assistant professcrship in that department. Professor Phillips was called last year to the University of lfViscon'sin to occupy the position of Assistant Professor in the Depart- ment oef Mechanical Drawing. ' Professor Phillips is a member of the honorary fraternity of Tau Beta Pi and of the Shield and Trident at the University of Illinois. 45 r Emil Peter Sandsten, M. S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HORTICULTURE MIL PETER SANDSTEN was born in Kalmar, Sweden, September 15, 1868. He received his early education in the schools of his native country. He was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1895, and received the degree of Master of Science from that institution in 1898. In the period between 1894 and 1896, he held the position of assistant in horticulture at his Alma Mater, which position he resigned to continue his studies in his chosen science. Dur- ing the years 1898 and 1899, Mr. Sandsten was employed as botanist for the Northwestern Grass Twine Company of St. Paul. In the two years that followed, he continued his studies toward a Dioctor's degree, but postponed taking this degree I to accept a position in the Maryland Agricultural College as Associate Professor of Horticulture. Professor Sandsten now holds the position of Associate Professor of Horticulture and Economic Entomology in the University of 1Visconsin, to which position he was called in 1902. Grant Showerman, Ph. D. Assrsrawr rnornsson or Lrxrrx RANT SHOWERMAN was born January 9, 1870, at Brookield, Wiisconsin. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1896, was Fellow in Latin for the two succeeding years, and in 1898 received an appoint- ment as Fellow in the American School of Classical Studies at Rome. After two years spent in this capacity he received. in 1900, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the Univers- ity of VViseonsin and was appointed Instructor of Latin in thc same institution. In 1902 he was promoted to the rank of Assistant Professor. He is a member of the American Philo- logical Association and a contributor to the American Journal of Philology. Samuel Edward Spar-ling, Ph. D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE AMUEL EDWARD SPARLING was born at Rensselear, Indiana, January 8, 1866. After graduation from the high school he entered the University of Indiana. in 1887, graduating from that institution in 1892. In the fall of the same year he took up post-graduate work in the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Later he spent two years abroad, study- ing most of the time in Germany. On returning he received a Fellowship in Political Science in the University cf Wiscon- sin, and the degree of Ph. D. was later conferred upon him by this institution in 1896. He was appointed Assistant in Political Science in 18965 Instructor in Political Science in 189Sg and Assistant Professor of Political Science in 1902. Dr. Spari- ing has taken a leading part in the municipal work of Madison and has become identified with various municipal organizations. He has served two terms in the city council of Madison, being elected the first time in 1900 and re-elected in 1902. He has contributed various articles on municipal work and has been editor of the Municipality for some time. In 1898 was elected to the secretaryship of the League of the Wisconsin Municipalities and is at present a member of the National Municipal League. 4,6 E. Ray Stevens, B. L., LL. B. LECTURER IN CRIMINAL LAW RAY STEVENS was born in Lake County, Illinois, June ' 20, 1869. He was graduated from the University of VVisconsin in 1893 and received the degree of LL. B. here in 1895. After graduating he went into newspaper Work for a short time and then formed a law partnership with Burr W. Jones in Madison, where he practised up to the time of his appointment, in the fall of 1902, as lecturer in the Law School on Criminal Law and Damages. Just before receiving his appointment, he served one term as a member of the Assembly in the Wisconsin Legislature. Oliver Brunner Zimmerman ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MACHINE DESIGN B. ZIMMERMAN was born in Galena, Ill., September ' 2, 1873. His early training was obtained entirely in the schools of Milwaukee County, where he graduated in 1892 from the East Division High School. Upon gradua- tion there he secured the John Johnson Scholarship to the University of Wisconsin, and entered the Mechanical Engin- eering course in the fall of 1892. While a student he was active in track athletics, representing his institution for four years in the inter-collegiate games. After graduation he became an instructor and director of mathematics and manual training in the West Division High School of Milwaukee, re- maining there until 1900. Having completed the work re- quired for the M. E. degree, he was granted it that year by his Alma Mater and in the fall was made an instructor in descriptive geometry and elementary machine design at Wis- consin. He was promoted to his present position in September, 1902. 417 m -19. M.-4 . gif , 1,1 ,, ,V 349 lg 1 LW531 --'fifla Mfg. will rims.:-1.'?f?u:., .1 1 -ww: 'lfffi ff r . - 1 ' --7 ,-L if ' , ,J J 1 '25, x .. w,:1r1 ,'. ,2 -,2.r,f.1-' ,, we., .,..L, .. . .., 'W -- -:..,f-,4--w,. - 'cc-vw f-.y 'H A77 'V-ff ' ,f r1f:7',-.,fff:,f',Q1,4,. 'TK ci ' 7' Aff' ny . , :xgifw PM :Salwar z1v2a:z1'.2:y , if ' ah . Q f CHARLES KENDALL ADANIS MARY MATTHEWS ADAMS more and more during his administration a remarkable growth and development along many lines-economies and history and engineering and agriculture-indeed, along all lines, for in his Wisdom he never forgot that the basis of a liberal culture must include languages and literature and philosophy and the fundamental sciences. He never feared that Wisconsin would incline unduly to industrialism. The one sentence most often on l1is lips was this, The University belongs to the people. lt was to him a great instrument for the dis- semination of learning and culture, as well as a means to better physical life for society. His work as President of the University will mingle with that of his predecessors, with that of the faculty, and largely How into the achievements of those who are to follow him. But his personality will abide distinct. From the raw country boy had come a polished gentleman, a great scholar, modest, simple, and democratic, whose learning and high services were never intruded upon your attention. He was so completely loyal to 'Wisconsin that it seemed no previous bond could have existed. I-le was optimistic, his life lay still before him, he felt himself cut off at the beginning of his labors. He was constructive, progressive, loved areliitecture as he loved music and painting, he was a sincere worshipper at the shrine of the beautiful. He was religious, a conservative, maintained family prayers, not given to theological discussion, clearly recognizing the tendencies in modern religious thinking, yet his religious nature was so simple that it spoke always through the symbols he learned at his motherisi knee. Ill 1902, after more than a years absence from the University, discouraged, almost heart-broken, he resigned, moved to Redlands, California, to live and get well if God so willed. He built a new home in an orange grove commanding a view rarely equalled even in California. There President and Mrs. Adams lived their last few months. He died July 26, 19023 Mrs. Adams died four months later. In the little cemetery at Redlands, under the bluest of blue skies, and with the white-hooded mountains smiling down upon them, the good president and his wife, who so loved the University and Madison and the people of Wisconsin, sleep the sweet sleep of those who are justified by high thoughts and noble deeds. D. B. F. 54- JOHN BUTLER JOHNSON John Butler Johnson .af- By the accidental death of Dean J. B. Johnson, on June 23rd, 1902, the University of Wisconsin and the engineering and educational world suffered a very great loss, a loss not only of a highly elhcient and active worker, but to an unusual extent that of a strong personality. Dean Johnson was born of Quaker parentage on a farm near Marlboro, Stark Co., Ohio, June 11, 1850. In 1866 the family moved to Kokomo, Indiana, where he attended Howard College for a short time and later went to the Holbrook Normal School at Lebanon, Indiana. From 1868 to 1872 hc taught school in Indiana and Arkansas, and in 1872 went to Indian- apolis as Secretary of the School Board. He also taught one year in the Indianapolis High School, where he was required to teach Latin, although never having studied Latin himself. In 1874 he entered the University of Michigan and graduated in 1878 from the Civil Engi- neering course. After graduating, Professor Johnson was engaged until 1881 on the survey of the Great Lakes, and from 1881 to 1883 he was assistant engineer on the Mississippi River Commission, in which position he accomplished considerable work of public importance. The recommenda- tions he made regarding river control were considered radical at the time, but have since proved to have been wise and peculiarly foresighted. In 1883 he became Professor of Civil Engineering at WVashington University, St. Louis, where he remained for sixteen years. During the years spent in this position he gained a world-wide reputation by his valuable contributions to engineering literature and by his active work in connection with engineering and scientihc societies. Probably his greatest contribution to the engineering profession has been his four published works on engineering subjects, all of which he prepared while at St. Louis. Professor Johnson's greatest activities were in engineering education, and his reputation as an educator was at this time so well-established that when he was called to the Deanship of the College of Engineering of the University of Wisconsin, in 1899, it was confidently felt by all who knew him that the right man had been found for the place. And this feeling has been more than justified by the service he has done the College of Engineering and the Univer- sity during his short administration. The large growth in attendance in the College, the increase in equipment, and the construction of the new Engineering Building are the more evident signs of progress which have been in great measure due to his labor. But it is not too much to say that Dean J ohnson's greatest service to the.University was in the induence he exerted in broadening the spirit of the Engineering College and in cultivating a healthy esp?-it de corps among the student body. 'I While, first of all, an inspiring teacher, Dean Johnson was also deeply interested in all that contributed to the welfare of society. He was a member of many engineering and other societies and in all these his activity and helpfulness were almost remarkable. In the church he was equally active, and in all worthy enterprises of the community was always ready to lend a hand. It seems most unfortunate that a man should be taken away in the prime of life with such great promise for future work, and yet it was in one sense as he would have wished-that as long as he lived he would be able to do with vigor his full part in society. His loss is felt by a very wide circle of friends and by many interests, but by none more keenly than by his own students and the younger generation of engineers to whom he was an inspiration and guide. A F. E. T. 57 Emmett Stull Goff .al Emmett Stull Goff was born at Elmira, N. Y., September 3, 18525 he died at Madison, June 6, 1902. Professor Goff was graduated from the Elmira Free Academy in 1869. He was a student all his life, and in order to pursue his favorite line he became a good French scholar and was a thorough, systematic botanist. The New York experiment station was the first of such institutions to be established in the United States, and Professor Goff: be- came its first horticulturist. Here he did excellent work, gaining a reputation reaching far beyond the borders of his state. In 1889 he was called to the chair of horticulture in the University of WVisconsin. XVhatever fair name the College of Agriculture of this university may have attained, is due in no small measure to the excellent work of Professor Goff. As an investigator he was original, ingenious and persistent. His best single work was his studies carried on at the university and at Chicago University on, The Time and Manner of the Formation of Flower Buds. As a teacher, Professor Golf was methodical and orderly to the last degree. Careless, shallow-minded students found little comfort under his drill and direction. His mind was always on the basic principles of the subject taught. There was no flash and little brilliancy in what he attempted, but there was always clearness, earn- estness and an effort toward a. well-defined end. Professor Goff was the writer of several books, the most widely used of which was his Principles of Plant Culture. At the time of his death he was at work on a text-book which will soon come from the press of one of the leading book companies. As an associate Professor Gofl' was considerate to the last degree of the rights and wel, fare of others. During the latter years of his life his health was impaired, yet such was his self-control and patience that few saw evidences of this save those most closely associated with him. The loss of Professor Goff to the University of Wisconsin is a serious one. In his leaving us there is added one more name to the steadily growing list of those who, pass- ing away, have done their full share in giving renown to our beloved university. W. A. H. ss EMIXI ETT STULL GOFF Forty:Ninth Annual Commencement June 15 to 19, 1902 SUNDAY, JUNE 15TH NORA B. MCCUE ARMORY HALL. The Baccalaureate Address ...... . ACTING PRESIDENT BIRGE MONDAY, JUNE lem .LXRBIORY HALL Address before the College of Law .... . . JUDGE EBILIN :MDCCLAIN TUESDAY, JUNE ITTII Class Day UPPER CAMPUS Address of Welcome . . . . PRESIDENT FRANK W, BUCKLIN Ivy Oratlon . . . . PAUL M, BINZEL Ivy Ode . . , . . . . BERNICE M. BALLARD Presentation of Class Memorial . . . PIARRY SAUTHOFE Acceptance for Faculty . . PROFESSOR G. C. COMSTOOK Farewell to Buildings . ..... PAUL C. FOSTER Music . . Class History . Class Poem . Class Day Oration Farewell to Under- Junior Response Solo . . . Class Statistics Farewell to Faculty Class Prophecy . classmen Class Day Exercises LIBRARY HALL ANNA M. GAPEN J JOI-IN F. POWERS L .MIARY B. SWAIN . IDA ELLIOTT JOHN C. NIILLER SANFORD P. STARKS JULIA M. ANDERSON PHILLIP L. SPOONER VVILLIAMI H. PARKER ROBERT M. DAVIS DWIGHT E. BEEBE Farewell Address ........... FRANK W. BUCKLIN Pipe of Peace Ceremony on Lower Campus FULLER OPERA HOUSE Class Play, Because She Loved Him Sou WVEDNESDAY, .TU N E 18TH Alumni Day Annual Business Meeting of Alumni Association 61 ARMORY HALL Alumni Dinner UPPER CAMPUS Open air Concert by University Band LIBRARY HALL Commencement Concert by the School of Music THURSDAY, JUNE 19TH Commencement Day UPPER CAMPUS University Procession ARMOPY HALL Commencement Exercises Music Prayer Music Orations An Ever Impending Danger ..... . FRANK W. BUCKLIN Render Unto Caesar the Things Which are Caesar's . . . Louis A. BRUNCKHORST The Power and Perpetuity of the Nation Dependent Upon Character JOHN V. BRENNAN Cecil John Rhodes ......... SOLOMON HUEBNER Music The Lawyer-His Contribution to Society . .JOSEPH KOFFEND Too Much Fernininityi' ..... . NORA B. MCCUE John Quincy Adams and the Right of Petitionf, . . LIICHAEL B. OLBRICH Music Conferring of Degrees Announcements Address to the Graduating Class ..... ACHNG PRESIDENT EDWARD A. BIRGE Benediction T1112 ACTING P1:Es1DENT's HOUSE Reception to the Alumni and other Friends of the University. ARMORY HALL. Alumni Reception 62 32 S , , .-V w , ..A,.,V , . 4 has i m M , .-- Q..-, .ff-31 V- - , N , - ,X , -a - I- ' , ' :Y W lik . I H' .- 'rife 'Q --, . ' ' 6 5 . Ju 'FM SENIOR CLASS PLAY. Senior Class Play Because She Loved Him So. Fuller Opera House, June 17, 1902 Cast of Characters Oliver West, a London artist . . Gertrude West, his wife . . John lVeatherby, of Portsmouth ' Mrs. John lVeatherby, his wife . Thomas VVeathe1'by, her son . . . Adelina Donna Gonzolas, a Spanish lady . Edward Marsh, a Portsmouth lawyer . . Margaret, servant at the Weatherbys' . Rev. Lyman Langley, Dean of Waterford . Miss Julie Langley, his daughter . . . Susan, Mrs. XV:-:st's maid . . Mr. Jackson, friend Of the YVests, . Mrs. Jackson .... lvlr. Breslin Executive Staff Director . , Coach . , Senior Class Play Committee JOHN V. BRENNAN, Chairman . J. BARTOW PATRICK FREDA D. STOIJIE . JOHN V. BRENNAN ELIZABETH H. SHEPARD . DWIGHT E. BEEBE . MARY B. SWAIN JAMES G. MOFARLAND . . LAURA E. SAGE . FRED O. LEISER MARY A. STOPPENRAOH . MARIE G. HINKLEY JOHN F. POWERS . GRACE CT. GODDARD NICHOLAS IQIRCH MISS MARION LAMONT . YVALTON H. PYRE ELIZABETH H. SHEPARD NIABY B. SWAIN JOHN A. O'MEARA J. BARTOW PATRICK, Manager. 65 University Honors Fellows JAMES DUFF BARNETT, A. M. . ..... Fellow in Political Science JAMES ERNEST BOYLE, A. M. . . Social Settleinent Fellowship of Milwaukee IRVIN XVALTER, BRANDEL, B. S. . . . Honorary Fellow in Pharmacy ROBERT CARLTON CLARK, A. M. . . . Fellow in American History GUSTAVE FERNERES, B. S. . . . . . Fellow in Chemistry STEPHEN MARSHALL LIADLEY, A. M. Honorary Fellow in Mathematics WILLIAM FREDERICK IAIANHART, A. M. . .... Fellow in German RACHEL BTARJORIE IQELSEY, M. L. . . . . Fellow in English Literature ORPHA EUPHEMIA LEAVITT, A. B. . . Honorary Fellow in American History NIARIE MCCLERNAN, A. M. . . ..... Fellow in Greek THOMAS VVARNER MITCHELL, A. M. . . Honorary Fellow in Economics LIADLEY XVINFIELD QUAINTANCE, A. M. . Honorary Fellow in Economics FLORENCE BEATRICE MOTT, A. M. . . Fellow in European History NIZARK I'IUMI'HREY NEXVMAN, A. B. , . . Honorary Fellow in Geology SUSIE PERCIVAL NICHOLS, B. S. ..... Fellow in Biology' ROSA MAUD PERDUE, A. M. . . Social Settlement Fellowship of Chicago ROSA ALICE PESTA, B. L. . . ,... Fellow in Mathematics AUGUST LlEKlVIAN PFUND, B. S. . Fellow in Physics- JUDSON GEORGE ROSEBUSH, A. M. . Fellow in Economics HENRY ALFORD RUGER, A. B. . . . Fellow in Philosophy RICHARD FREDERICK SCHOLZ, A. B. . . Fellow in Latin Scholars OLIVER HELGASON BALDWIN HARLEY ELLSWORTH FRENCH Henrik VVergeland Scholar QNorseJ Pcnnoyer Scholar ROBERT WILBER HAIGHT, B. L. Scholar in American History JOHN FRED HAUSSMANN, A. B. Sheboygan Graduate Scholar lGerinan Philologd SOLOMON HUEBNER, B. L., LEONARD ROSE INGERSOLL, B. S. Scholar in Economics. Scholar in Mathematics BENTARO KAMIYAMA KARL KIYOSHI KAXVAKAMI, A. M- B. K. Miller, Jr., Scholar Scholar in Political Science. FLORENCE JOSEPHINE KETCHUM. B. L. John C. Freeman Scholar lEnglishl LOUIS JOHN PAETOW. B. L., Scholar in European History YASUZO SAKAGAMI, M. L. Scholar in Political Science fMunicipal Leaguel JOHN BURROUGHS STEARNS, A. B. Vllilliam F. Allen Scholar QGreek and Latinl JAMES WEBSTER WATSON Scholar in Engineering 66 Resident Graduates ADAMS, BERTRAM FRANCIS, B. S., University of VVisconsin . Economics, English, History, French ALBRECHT, SEBASTIAN, B. S., University of Wisconsin . Mathematics, Astronomy ALLEN, CHARLES ELMER, B. S., University of Wisconsin . Botany, Zoology ANDERSON, LEWIS ALBERT, B. L., University of Wisconsin . Political Science, Economics, History ANDERSON, WILLIAM -BALLANTYNE, B. S., University of Wisconsin Physics, Mathematics, Physical Chemistry ANGELL, MARTIN FULLER, B. S., University of lrVisc0nsin . Physical Chemistry BALL, SYDNEY I-IOBART, A. B., University of Wisconsin '. . Geology, Petrology, Physical Chemistry BASS, I-IORACE HERBERT, B. L., University of Wisconsin . History BERGH, AUGUST BERNHARD, A. B., St. Olaf College . History, English BLACKBURN, ARTHUR WILLIAM, A. B., University of lVisconsin . History BLODGETT, MAUDE CATHERINE, B. L., University of Wisconsin . English, German BOGGESS, ARTHUR CLINTON, A. B., University of Illinois History, French BOUSKA, FRANK WILLIAM, M. S., Iowa State College . . Bacteriology, Agricultural Chemistry, Botany BOWEN, CHARLES FRANKLIN, B. S., Brigham Young College Geology, Mineralogy, Chemistry BRESLICH, ARTHUR LOUIS, A. B., Berea College . . Hebrew, Hellenistic Greek, Arabic BRIGIIALI, BERTHA BLANCI-IE, B. L., University of VVisconsin . Latin, English 5 67 . Madison Milwaukee . Madison . Mt. Horeb . Madison . Delavan Oak Park, Ill. . Platteville Beloit . Madison . Sharon Catlin, Ill. Protivin, Ia Lamaria, Idaho . Madison . Madison BROWN, JOHN CLARENCE, M. s., Iowa state courage . . . . . Dexter, Iowa. Agricultural Chemistry, Bacteriology, German, Agricultural Physics. BRUNER, MA'TILDA ELIZABETH, B. S., Drake University . Chemistry, Geology BRUNS, FREDERICK, A. B., Wartburg College . . German, Greek BURGESS, CHARLES FREDERICK, E. E., University of Wisconsin Applied Electro-Chemistry, Electrical Transmission of BUSSEWITZ, MAXILLIAN ALFRED, A. M., University of YVisconsin Pedagogy, Psychology, Philosophy CARTWRIGHT, FOREST SIMPSON, Ph. B., University of Chicago Economics and Political Science CASTENHOLZ, WILLIAM BURTICE, A. B., University of Indiana Economies, Political Science CASTLE, MILDRED ALICE, B. L., University of Wisconsin . French, Spanish, Italian CLEMONS, WVILLIAM VOLTAIRE, Ph. B., University of IViseonsin Philosophy, Mathematics CRATI-IORNE, ARTHUR ROBERT, B. S., University of Illinois Matheinatics DENNISTON, ROLLIN HENRY, B. S., University of Wisconsin . Botany, Zoology ELA, MARY HAZELTINE, B, L., University of Wisconsin . American History, Latin FROST, WILLIAM DODGE, M. S., University of Minnesota . Bacteriology, Chemistry GOODNIGI-IT, SCOTT HOLLAND, A. M., Eureka College . German, French GRIMSBY, HENRY JULIUS PETERSON, A. B., Sit. Olaf College . History, English HANCOCK, EUGENE THOMAS, B. S., University of YVisconsin . Geology, Chemistry HAYDEN, CASSIUS CLAY, B. S., Ohio State University . Bacteriology, Chemistry HERFURTH, SABENA MILDRED, M. L., University of Wisconsin Gerinan, English, Norse 68 . Des Moines, la. , Sheffield, Ia.. . . . Madison Power . Milwaukee . . Madison . Indianapolis, Ind. . Madison . Prairie du Sac . Champaign, Ill. . Madison . Rochester . Madison . Madison . Viroqua . Tomah Oakdale, 0. . . Madison HACKETT, AMY FRANCISCO, B. L., Earlham College . . Economics, Political Science, History HOCKING, KATE L., B. L., Uniyersity of Wisconsin . . English, History HOLDEN, ROY JAY, B. S., Unilversity of VViseonsin . . . Chemistry, Mineralogy, Topographical Engineering HUDDLE, VVILEY JEROME, A. B., Indiana University . . Physical Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry HUFFMAN, LENNA MAY, Ph. D., Cornell College . German, English, Latin HUTCHINS, EDGAR BURTON, JR., M. S,, Ottawa University . Inorganic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry ICKE, JOHN FREDERICK, B. S., University of Wisconsin . Civil Engineering INOUYE, NAOJIVO .... . . . JANES, HENRY LORENZO, B. L., University of VVisoonsin . Political Science, History JOHNSON, PERRY SPENCER, A. B., Luther College . . Political Science, Economics JOHNSON, ROSWELL HILL, B. S., University of Chicago . Zoology, Botany, Economics KELLY, YVILLIAM HARTT, Ph. B., University of YVisconsin Physics, Mathematics KING, BESSIE SUSAN, B. L., University of Wisconsin Latin, Greek KNAUF, LORINE ANNA, B. L., University of W-isconsin . German Philosophy, English KNIGHT, HENRY SEYMOUR, A. B., Williams College Hellenistic Greek, Hebrew KRAPE, BESSIE MIRIAM, A. B., University of VVisconsin . - V Latin, History, Geology LANEY, FRANCIS BAKER, B. S., Drury College . . Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy LEE, WILLIAM ARTHUR, B. L., University of Wisconsin . Hebrew, Hellenistic Greek 69 . Madison Mineral Point Sheboygan Falls Attica, Ind. Marion, la. . Madison . Madison Harima, Japan . Racine Decorah, Ia . Madison , Madison Neillsville . Chilton Troy, N. Y. Freeport, 111. Springfield, Mo. . Madison LORENZ, MAX OTTO, A. B., University of Iowa . . . LOVDA, BJORNE, Graduate of Technical High School, Munich . Bacteriology, Agricultural Chemistry, Rhetoric, Old Economics, Political Science, Sociology N MCKENNY, CHARLES, A. M., Olivet College . ' Philosophy MCMAHON, ALMA LOUISE, Ph. B., University of Wisconsin . English, History MEISNEST, FREDERICK IVILLIAM, B. S., University of Wisconsin German, English MILLAR, ADAM VANSE, M. S., University of Illinois . Mathematics NELSON, JOHN M1ANDT, B. L., LL. B., University of lVisconsin English, Philosophy NEWELL, ALBERT BULKLE-Y, B. S., Ottawa University . Chemistry NOELKE, AUGUSTA ELIZABETH, B. L., University of Wisconsin German, English, French PATZER, OTTO, M. L., University of Wisconsin . French. Spanish PERSONS, WARREN MILTON, B. S., University of Wisconsin . Matheniatics, Economics POOLEY, WILLIAM VIPOND, A. B., University of Illinois . Histoiy, Economics, Political Science REDMOND, XVILLIAM, A. B., Indiana University .... History, Political Science, Economics, French ROSA, CHARLES DARIVIN, Ph. B., Beloit College History ROSA, GRACE LILIAN, A. B., Beloit College . History ROSS, HARRY LLOYD, A. B., Colorado College . . . Economics, Political Science RUEDIGER, WILLIAM CARL, Ph. B., University of Wisconsin . Philosophy, History, Pedagogy 70 Iowa City, la. Bergen, Norway Milwaukee . Ripon . Madison Mattoon, Ill. . Madison . Stella, Neb. La Crosse . Wausau . Madison Galena, Ill. Bidgeville, Ind. . Madison . Madison . Bladison Alma RUGER, GEORGIE JOHNS, Ph. B., Oberlin College . . Biol-ogy, Hellenistic Greek, Hebrew SCHULTZ, ALFRED REGINALD, B. S., Universityof Wisconsin . Geology, Chemistry, Surveying SEARS, ROLLA GILBERT, B. L., A. B., Christian University Hebrew, Arabic, Greek, German SEYMOUR, ARTHUR ROBHEYN, M. L., University of Wisconsin . French, Spanish SHAIV, FLORENCE MADELINE, A. B., University of IN7isconsin . English, History SHINN, FREDERICK LAFAYETTE, A. M., Indiana University . . Physical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Mathematics Janesville . Tomah Center, Mo. . Sioux City, la.. . Sioux City, Ia. Montpelier, Ind. SMITH, WARREN DU PRE. B. S., University of Wisconsin . Madison Geology, Mineralogy, Philosophy SMITH, WILLIAM NOBLE, B. L., University of Wisconsin . . Madison Geology, Physical Chemistry STONE, JESSE RAYMOND, A. B., University of Wisconsin . BurnettJct. English, History STRONG, EDGAR FREEMAN, B. L., University of IVisconsin . Madison ' Economics, History, Sociology TERRY, EARLE MELVIN, A. B., University of Michigan . . Battle Creek, Mich. Mathematics, Physics TIMBERLAKE, HAMILTON GREENWOOD, M. S., University of Michigan . Madison Botany, Zoology VEERHUSEN, ELSBETH, A. B., University of Wisconsin . . Madison German, English, Norse VOORHEIS, CHARLES TAYLOR, B. S., Iowa Wlesleyan University . Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Biology, Chemistry, Geology VVOLFENSON, LOUIS BERNARD, A. M., University of IVisconsin . . Madison Hebrew, Hellenistic Greek Graduate Studying in Absentia. LYNCH, SAMUEL ADAMS, A. M., University of Chicago . English, Pedagogy, Philosophy 1 West Superior, Wis. f s X'-Hi fp v...,Y ' ,-. ?'f 1 mmm mmm, , , SLAVES 0 m ' 'i llmw THE LAMP M5. l :., O GREEN u W N Y 1F f Y W QQQZWWW f i '7 , 1 , . 1 I I I ' WL- l iw '1 4 q ' , , , xl 2 H N 'Wm . H + rrw:w mi ami M , rm V1f W'fW ' 1 N 'ff W ff' ,IL . i y LQ R '- ' ' cg f - Lv 'W m mm B W 5 'ER 'M , m f ' film M - W Mmm if X! y 'E-3 1 ,ff HV 5 ,f,f'! W 1 , 'Mir C' 45, inxwxl + ?ff l'ff0 iffw U lo I W ff , X , , X ff . r MM .XTX iff! ,bw I X X ,ffQ' , fgy fa f' X H ' 1 + W 15 4 X ff WX!!! If ' XN WA wtffjg f if iw 4 D Q , f W . ai Mil X S7 1 L J, 4 QWWQQMWE 'Q M Xxx: TA---ul -'V 7: ' K L Wx E ffx 1- hilx Y ,, . . L I K A, 1 - Lti AM? F, si A, 73 'zaxf-Q, lidih First Semester JOHN S. DEAN . . GERTRUDE M. BOSEAIID IRVING SEAMAN . GEORGE R. KEACHIE . S. CRAWFORD Ross . GEORGE C1-IALLONER . ARNE G. LERUII X WW. l L m.ul'M'4L. Officers . P1'0sidc11t . Vice-President . Secretary . . T1'92lSllI'0l' . Se1'gea11t-at-Arxns . . Historian . Pipe Custodian . Colors 'YELLOW' AND XVIIITE Yell U RAIL! RAI1! U RAI-I! REE! U VVIS-CON-SIN! NINETEEN-TI-IEEE ! 76 'f , ' vw, A 1 I ' , .I I. ...!. N X' W ' Q TA N, X, .AFX KX .U lm I Srcoml Semcsler EUWARU W. TIIUERER ELIZABETH J. JHUNTER XYILLARD H. HEIN . I-IERBER1' F. JOHN . . JOHN S. DEAN WILLIS E. Bmxm.EY HENRY P. HOWLAND i -A A, z , gi TW? 'gt QQf,.U4.Q'. x Y' - f ' wx ' ?fgX . Z xx ff 'I BENJAMIN CULLEN ADAMS Madison Electrical Engineering. Sigma Upsilon. Swing-out Committee 145. Thesis: Comparative Tests of Recording Wattmeters. The countenance open, the thoughts reserved. XVALTER KELSEY ADAMS, B911 GNE Madison Civil Engineering. Thesis: Tests of Concrete Steel Beams. A shrewd man, this. ARTHUR EDXVARD ANDERSON, TBII Janesville . Mechanical Engineering. J. B. Johnson Engineers' Association: President 1353 Choral Union 145 g Y. M. C. A. Thesis: An Investigation of the Losses in Power Transmission and the Heating System of the Janesville Machine Company. As proper man as ever trod neat's leather. JULIA .Lv.l.ARJORIE ANDERSON, AAA Racine Modern Classical. Castaliag Sophomore Contest 1255 Junior Ex. 1353 President 145: Vice-President Oratorical Association 1355 Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Nature as a Background in Shakespeare's Tragedies and Comedies. K'Begone! she thunde-rs out with awful voice. -NKINA ALETHA ANDERSON Argyle English. Castalia. Nora Samlagg Girl's Basketball Team 135: Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Influence of Negro Folk Lore on Southern American Litera- ture. . A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. PETER O. ANDERSON Brodhead Commercial. Thesis: Growth of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway System. Leave the rest to the gods. 77 RUTH CATHARINE .ANDREXVS, X52 Hudson English. Class Historian Q25 Q Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Election of 1800. 'iWhat heart o' stone wad thou na move- Sae bonie, sweet and fair? PERCY AP Rorsnnrs River Falls English. Athenze. Member U-. W. Crew fly, 423: Class Crew fly, l2J. Thesis: Early History of the Postoflice. I am not only Witty in myself, but the cause that Wit is in other men. :HIRAM EDWIN BAILEY Madison Electrical Engineering, School of Mines: U. W. Engineers' Club. Thesis: Brush Discharge Losses on High Tension Power Transmis- sion Lines. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. CLARA IXIARIE BARKIIAUSEN, I'fbB Green Buy Civic Historicztl. Thesis: The Romantic 'Elements in Kleist's Dramas. Satire's my weapon, but I'm too discreet to tilt at all I meet. DAVID LUTHER BARNARD ' , Earlville, Illinois General Science. Thesis: A Study of the Nitrogenous Foods Required by Bacillus Ty- phosus. - He wails at portion with judicious care: And 'Let us worship God,' he says, with solemn air. SIBYL BARNEY, AI' West Bend English. Entered as Sophomore from Milwaukee-Downer College. Thesis: Events Which Led Up to the Restoration of Charles II. and the Attitude of the English People Toward It. I have tasted earthly happiness: I have lived and I have loved. 78 :HAIXILET J OSEPI-I BARRY, ATSZ Milwaukee Civic Historical. I-Iesperiag Vice-President 135: President 143. U. W. Regiment: Lieutenant C39 : Captain 145. Thesis: Options and Futures, Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow. OSCAR HUGO BAUER ' Brownsville English. Olympia. Thesis: Iniiuence of German on New England Poets. Look! He is winding up the watch of his wit: Bye and bye it will strike. JOSEPH DAVID BECK Cashton Philosophical. Thesis: Labor Movement in Wisconsin. At thirty a man believes himself a fool. JOSEPH JACOB BECK, KZ, GPX Milwaukee Pharmacy. Thesis: The Chemistry of the Properties of Lemon. Ikey, as it Were. 1' LESLIE VVEYMOUTI-I BEERS Rhinelander English. Hesperia: or-ator Semi-Public 425. . j ' - U. W. Regiment: First Lieutenant 423: Captain 1335 Colonel f47. Thesis: Relation of Labor Organizations to Strikes. The fishes have a pleasant life: they drink when they please. JOHN XVILLIAM BELLING Mondovi Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Eihciency of the State Capitol Lighting, Heating and Ven X tilating plant. Involving truth in obscurity. 79 PERSIS MAY BENNETT Belleville General Science. Castaliag Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Design and Construction of Instruments for the Measure- ment of Intense Magnetic Fields. Such a woman is truly wise. WILLIAM JOHN BERTKE Milwaukee Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Storage Battery Test. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden Sights. Amon JEAN BEVANS, IVIJB Decatur, Illinois Modern Classical. Thesis: The Development of the Faust Legend before Goethe. To show a good spirit is much help in any diliicultyf' GEORGE TYLER BIGELOW, JR, fb1 A Milwaukee Ancient Classical. Yellow Helmet. Prom. Committee 135: Mandolin Club 139, HJ. Thesis: The Ethics of Plato's Republic as Related to the Social Con- dition of Attica in 400 B. C. Think on thy sins. EDYVARD GRANT BIRGE, AAQ Ma-alison General Science. Sergeant-Major U. W. Regiment. Thesis: Variation and Correlation in Necturus maculatus Raf. I'd like to tell me friend Tiddy that they'se a strenuse life an' a strenuseless life. EDWIN SHERWOOD oisiior Somers Civic Historical. Athenaeg Freshman Blow-outq Semi-Public: Secretary ill: Vice-Presi- dent. Thesis: Gravity Determinations with the Ring Pendulum. HI do perceive here a. divided duty. 80 JEAN FRANK Bisuor, QJBK Dillon, Montana English. Badger Board 433 5 S. G. A. Board 443: Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Early English Sonnet. Singers are merry and free from sorrows and cares. LIZZIE CACENDRA BISSELL Madison General Science 4Physics Group3. Y. W. C. A,g S. G. A. Board 433, 443. Thesis: A Study of Direct Current Discharge Through a Vacuum. An active mind, a ready wit and gentleness withal. GERTRUDE MnL1N BOSSARD Kaukauna, Modern Classical. Tennis Club: Badger Board 433 5 Class Vice-President 443. Thesis: Literary Criticism and the Position of Men of Letters in the ' Works of Horace, Persius, Petronius and Juvenal. Fd like to shoot him, horrid thing! GRACE BIARIE BRADLEY Madison English. Girl's Basket-Ball Team Sub 413. Thesis: Studies in Layomon's Brut, with Special Reference to Deter- mining Sources, with Additions He Has Made to Wace. My heart's as true as steel. HUGO ER-NST CHARLES BRANDT, TBII i Watertoxifn Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Design of a Subway for the Intersection of the C. M. 8z St. P. R. R. with Mills St1'eet and West Dayton Street, Madison, Wisconsin. - I bear a charmed life. FRANK CRONIN BRAY Cuba City Philosophical. Philomathia. V 'Varsity 'Baseball Team 433. Thesis: Corporal Punishment. Which one am I? 81 FRANCIS Moonn BRAY Cuba. City Philosophical. Philomathia. Thesis: Boy Problem in Small Towns in Wisconsin. Is this my brother or me? FANNIE ELIZABETH BRAYTON, QBK LaCrosse Ancient Classical. Thesis: Epicurean Philosophy of Lucretius and Horace. Theres a language in her eyes. GEORGE XVESLEY BRIGGS Madison English KI-Iebrew Groupj. Thesis: Jewish Sects of the First Century. I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. WILLIS EDGE BRIXDLEY, BOII LaCrosse Civic Historical. Reporter Cardinal 1255 University Editor Cardinal 135: Associate Editor Cardinal 143: Badger Board i333 Sphinx Board MD: Scissors and Paste Club CBD, 149: Class Historian 143. Thesis: The Appointing Power of the President. Lightly skim, and gently sip the dirnply river's brim. Joni: Evnnnfrfr Bnonstr Mondovi Electrical Engineering. 'Varsity Baseball Team 421. Thesis: Efliciency Test of the State Capitol Heating, Ventilating and Lighting Plant. One in a thousand. LEWIS RAYMOND BROWN Oshkosh Electrical Engineering. Junior Prom. Committee: J. B. Johnson Club: President Joint De- bate Leagueg Sigma Upsilon. Thesis: Estimate of Cost of Construction and Operation of an Inter- urban Line Between Omro and Berlin, Wisconsin. A man of straw. 82 EUGENE HIUGH BYRNE, XXI' l ' Baraboo Civic Historical. Athenaeg Freshman Blow-out C139 Secretary C235 Badger Board C33. Thesis: The Vermont Controversy. All the world loves a lover. JOHN NELSON CADBY Madison Electrical Engineering. Class Water Polo Team C433 President Engineering Joint Debate League C435 Vice-President U. W. Engineers' Clubg Correspond- ing Secretary Y. M. C. A. C33. Thesis: Investigation of Resistance and Losses in the Brushes of a Dynamo. His work, engineeringg his pastime, the ladies. HENRY FAYETTE CARPENTER, XXI' Janesville Civic Historical. Thesis: Coal Strike of 1902. By the fair sex he begs to stand or fall. HELEN CASE, KKI' Milwaukee Philosophical. Editor Christmas Cardinal C43. Thesis: Trade Between United States and Great Britain from 1783 to 1796. Some are weatherwise and some are otherwise. HENRY CASSON, JR., EPT Madison Law. Thesis: The Location of a Private Corporation. t'lt's too bad that Justinian did not have the benedts of my services. GEORGE CHALLONER, KKF, QIDBK Oshkosh Modern Classical. Red Dominog Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Redections in Tennyson from Lucretus, Catullus and Vergil. The joy of health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every look conveyed. 83 6 RAYMOND RLIORGAN CHAPMAN, B911 Milwaukee General Science. Iron Cross. Haresfoot: Class Track Team 113, Q23 g Track Team Q23 3 Class Presi- dent C33 9 Junior Prom. 633. Thesis: The Action of Ferric Chloride upon the Telluride Ores of Gold. A victim of circumstance. VVALLACE REEVES CLARK Madison Civic Historical. Choral Union: Schubert-Liszt Club. Thesis: The Colony of San Patsicio. Gosh dz1'n it, 1'm from the South! PAUL XVISYVALL CLoL'c1-r, QBK Portage General Science. Hesperia. Thesis: The Vascular System of the Thyroid oi the Cat. Sad of mien was he, but mischief lurked beneath. MARY Puicsis COLEMAN Cllippewa Falls Modern Classical. Thesis: The Phoenix in Ancient Literature. The soul of music slumbers in the shell Till wakened and kindled by the masters spell. LILLIAN :XDELLE COOK Lake Mills Philosophical. Castalia. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 143. Thesis: Literary Study us zi Means of Character Formation. Oh, noble soul! which neither gold, nor love, nor scorn can bend. TLERBERT LEIGH COOK Madison General Science CPre-Medicall. Thesis: Compounds of Amines with Selenic Acid. The lover in the husband may be lostf' 844 EDNA BROWNING COOK Lake Mills Philosophical. Y. W. C. A. Castaliag Secretary Castalia 645. Thesis: 'Ihackeray as an Educator. When I play with my cat, who knows whether I do not make her more sport than she makes me ? Mus. LUELLA DAVEY COOK Madison General Science fllre-Medicalj. Thesis: Telluric Acid and Some Alkaloid Tellurates. Her whole station in life could be told in four words: 'She was Liaki1n's Wife.' ALEXANDER OSCAR CORSTVET Deeriield English. Olympiag President MJ. I Nora Samlag President 147. Thesis: The Relations of the City of Lyons to the Government of the Mountain in 1793. Thus, if small things we may with great compare. :HARRY JAMES COWH: VVest Superior Civil Engineering. Treasurer Wisconsin Society of Civil Engineers. Thesis: The Design of a Concrete-Steel Arch Bridge. One thing is forever good: that one thing is success. CATHALEEN BIAE CRAIGO Monroe Modern Classical. Girls, Basketball Team 123. Thesis: An Inquiry into Goethe's Appreciation of Nature as Shown in His Works and Letters from 1749 to 1789. Through perils both of mind and limb, Through thick and thin, I'll follow him. ROBERT STOREY CRAWFORD, EAE Mineral Point English. Olympiag Secretary i333 Executive Committee C333 Corresponding Secretary 143: Vice-President 145: U. W. Democratic Club: Y. M. C. A. Thesis: The Development and Organization of Municipal Legislation in Wisconsin Since 1871. With a grain of salt. 85 MARY FLORENCE CUNNINGI-IAM, All Chippewa. Falls Civic Historical. Sphinx 413, 423g Badger 433. Class Vice-President 433 3 Associate Managing Editor Sphinx 423. Thesis: Tragedy in George Eliot. Beye-gone days are always sad. XYILLIAM LLOYD DAVIS, ZAE Mauston - Philosophical. Philornathia: Iowa Intercollegiate Debate 443 3 Glee Club 443 g Edwin Booth Dramatic Club 443. Thesis: The Development of the Cattle Industry in the Middle West. Every whit a gentleman. ALLETTA FRISCONE DEAN Iron River Philosophy. Sphinx Board: Choral Union. Thesis: Ephelneral Educational Movements. A woman who could make so vile a pun would even stoop to pick a pocket. Gaimisox CULY DEAN Eau Claire Mechanical Engineering. , U. W. Engineers' Club: Secretary and Treasurer 423: Captain U. W. Regiment 423. Thesis: An Investigation of the Losses in Power Transmission and of the Heating Systems of the Janesville Machine Company. An honest :nan is able to speak for himself. Joux SEABLTRY DEAN Madison Meclianical Engineering. Class President 4-13. Thesis: Comparative Efliciencies of a. Cross Compound Engine Work- ing with Dry, Saturated and Superheated Steam. I charge thee, fling away ambition. By that sin fell the angels. PAUL I'Iismi.xN DERNEHL Milwaukee General Science. Thesis: Contributions to the Embryology of the Paper Wasp, Pallis- tes pallipes. There is a man in our town by name of Paul Dernehl, and he is wondrous wise. 86 EDNA DESSAINT, QBK Davenport, Iowa Ancient Classical. Thesis: Cicero's Relations with Terentia. Small things may with the great compare. HOWARD LOUIS DESSERT Mosinee Civil Engineering. ' Thesis: Design of Timber Dam Across Wisconsin River at Mosinee. Cease, rude Boreas, blustering railer! ROBERT CONRAD DISQUE, QBK Burlington, Iowa Modern Classical. Philomathia: President Philomathia 143: U. W. Band 113, 123, 133. Thesis: Heine und Das Deutsche Volkslied. f Thou art a fellow of a good respect. GRACE SHIRLEY Dixon, AAA Milwaukee Modern Classical. Badger Board 133. Thesis: Comparison Between the War Poetry of the Seven Years War and the War of Liberation. There is no virtue that stirs the heart as would the possession of a large bank account. THEO DONNELLY Milwaukee Modern Classical. Entered as Senior from the University of Minnesota. Thesis: The Growth of the English Language. A creature fond and changing rises now to reign. JAMES FRANCIS DOUGHERTY Lyndon Station English. Olympia: Vice-President Olympia 133. Junior EX. Orator 133. Thesis: The United States Civil Service Commission: Its History and Results. . A proper man as any one shall see in a summer's day- 87 COURTNEY CARLOS DOUGLASS, ZAE, TBII - Fontana Mechanical Engineering. U. W. Engineer's Club. Thesis: Relation of CO2 in Flue Gas to Boiler Efliciency Under Various Conditions. . It is difhcult to esteem a man as highly as he would wish. HAROLD E. EGGERS, QBK Two Rivers General Science. Hesperia. Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: Dielective Constants of Various Solvents. And his big manly voice, turning again towards childish treble. pipes, and whistles in his sound. EMIL ALFRED EKERN, IITB West Superior Electrical Engineering. Y. M. C. A.: U. W. Engineer-'s Club: Joint Debate 149. Director University Co-operative Association. Nora Samlag. Thesis: Brush Discharge Losses on High Tension Transmission Lines. He who does not think too much of himself is much more esteemed than he imagines. IIOWARD STLCKNEY ELLIOTT, SAX, TBH Dell Rapids, South Dakota Electrical Engineering. Sigma Upsilon. Thesis: Comparative Tests of Recording Wattmeters. Silence is the genius of fools and one of the virtues of the wise. CALLISTA ENGL1s1I, AQ Kenosha Ancient Classical. Thesis: The Rome of Juvenal and Pliny. For I could be happy with either were t'other fair charmer away. Oscmz Gusras ER1cKsoN Canby. Minnesota English. Political Science Group. Forum: Chancellor Kent Law Club. U. W. Baseball Team 125. Thesis: Evolution of Courts of Equity in the United States. He might have proved a useful adjunct. if not an ornament to society. ss 's ELMER J OIIANN FALK, KE, CIJX Stoughton Pharmacy. Thesis: Exalgine and Its Isomers. When taken to be well shaken. BIARGARET FEHR St. Cloud, Minnesota Philsophical. Thesis: Examinations. The woman who deliberates is lost. HIERBERT CLAY FISH Madison . Civic Historic. Thesis: During 1850-60-70 what per cent. of the New York and New England Populations Remained Stable in the Towns of Mt. Pleasant, Salem and Oregon, Wis.? The world knows nothing of its greatest men. IRVING A. FISH, NPT, fbnfiv Madison Ancient Classical. ' Iron Cross. Yellow Helmet. 'Junior Pipe Custodian. U. W. Regiment Captain f35 3 Major First Batallion Q45. Thesis: Impressments. Let the world slide. LUCINDA ELIZABETH FLEMMING Madison General Science iMath.5 Y. Wf. C. A. Thesis: The Surface Defined by the Equation XS +y3 -3a x y : z But alas: alas! for a woman's fate, Who has from a mob to chose a mate. Josnrn TURNER FLINT, AT Menomonie English. Reporter Daily Cardinal C35 5 Athletic Editor C45 g University Editor 145. . Athenae: Vice-President 435. Assistant Manager Baseball Team 135. Thesis: Lumbering in the Chippewa Valley. The sleep of a laboring man is sweetf' S9 K EIENRY EDWVARD FOELSRE, fIvBK National Home Civic Historic: Law. Philomathiag Freshman Blow-out: Semi-Public, President 439. Executive Committee of Oratorical League. Edwin E. Bryant Law Club. Thesis: The Position of the Governor, with Special Reference to New York, Virginia, Colorado and Wisconsin. He could distinguish and divide A hair, 'twixt south and southwest side. XYILBUR THOMAS FOSTER River Falls Civic Historic. Thesis: Governmental Irrigation. He is wise who doth talk but little. I-I1zRM.xN AUGUST FRANK Waupun English. Entered as a senior from Northwestern, Watertown, Wis. Theisis: Influence of Shakespeare on Goethe's Goetz von Berlichingen. Persuasion tips his tongue when'er he talks. RUFUS JUDAH FRLEDMAN Madison Civic Historical QMathematical Groupl. Y. M. C. A. Nora Samlag Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis: With Reference to Intrinsic Equations. God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. JACK HENRY FRIEND, KIJKXP Antigo Electrical Engineering. Sigma Upsilon. Assistant Manager Track Team 133 3 Manager Trac.. Team MJ. Class President 133. Thesis: Etliciency Test of the Whitewater Lighting Plant. Truth is mighty-mighty scarce. CLARA GARNER FRoEL1c1i, KKI' Milwaukee English. Sphinx Board 113. f2J, 133, f4J. Badger Board 135. Managing Editor Womans Cardinal 145. Thesis: Clergy in English Fiction from Fielding to George Eliot. In an ocean of dreams without a sound. 90 STUART JAMIESON FULLER, ATA, QDBK Madison Commercial. Iron C1'0SS. Student Manager 1902 Football Team. University Comme1'cial Club. i Thesis: Reorganization of Railway Corporations. Twelve years ago I was a boy. CHARLES :HAROLD GAFRIN, EX Leaf River, Illinois Civic Historical. Iron Cross. Hesperia: Freshmen Crew 113 3 'Varsity Crew 125, 139 Q Captain 'Var- sity Crew 135: Member of Athletic Council 135, 143 5 Glee Club 135: Member of Board of Directors 133, 1475 President Y. M. C. A, 145. i Thesis: State Laws on Arbitration and Conciliation. Have I not an arm as big as thine? A heart as big? JOTHAM CLARK GAPEN Monroe Electrical Engineering. Thesis: An Efliciency Test of Kenosha Electric Light and Power Plant. It warms me. it charms me to mention her name: lt heats me, it beats me and sets me a' on dame. CHARLES BALDXVIN GATES Milwaukee Philosophical. Philosophical Club. Thesis: Scientific Concepts of Matter and Teleology. Gadzooks! Methinks Illl run no more! HZENRY JOHN GEERLINGS, SAX Milwaukee Mechallical Engineering. U. W. Engineering Club. ' Thesis: Variations of Thermodynamic Efiiciency of the Gas Engine Corresponding to the Variations of Compression and Point of Ignition of the Gas. A quiet, thoughtful, good, sincere lad. GUSTAV VVILLIALI GEHRAND Madison Philosophical. Thesis: The Classiiication and Promotion of Pupils Below the High School. Now for a school to practice on. 91 MARIE BLANCHE GERMOND Oshkosh Philosophical. Thesis: The Development of Memory Processes, Drive these men away, and I will sit quiet as a lamb. ARNOLD LUcIUs GESELL, GAX, LIDBK Alma Philosophical. Athenzeg Vice-President CBJ: President 643: Closer on Michigan De- hate. Philosophical Club: Edwin Booth Dramatic Club, Othello 5 Germanisf tische Gesellschaft: Undergraduate Editor of Wisconsin Alumni Magazine. Thesis: Evolutiouof the College and University Idea in the Old Northwest. Like a comet he rose: may he never fall like one. ROBERT OLIVER GIBBONS Cottage Grove English. Mathematical Group. Thesis: On the Transformation of Plane Cubic Curves by Reciprocal Radii Vectores. T fz + hl W X-2 + Z2 -1f2g + x cos'2 2111 A grind. Erma BTARION GILBERT Madison English. Thesis: Child Life in English Novel. She's all my fancy painted her. She's lovely, sl1e's divine. NEWELL CLARK GILBERT, ZAE De Kalb, Illinois General Science. Thesis: Flatworm Parasites of Fish in the Madison Lakes, Nature hath its charms for mei EDWIN SIMPSON GLLLESI-IE Madison General Science. Thesis: Relation of Blood Vessels to the Lymphatics in the Liver of the Cat. 'fSome are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. 92 GRACE ALICE G1LsoN, I'fIvB Harvey, Illinois Civic Historical. Entered as Junior from Northwestern University. Thesis: The English Influence in Voltaire. HYou know when to speak and when to be silent! JANE MAE GonnARn Freeport, Ill. Civic Historical. Y. W. C. A. Women's Tennis Club. Thesis: l3roWning's Conception of the Dramar Is there a tongue like Ja11e's is o'er her cup That runs for ages Without Winding up ? CHARLES FREDERICK GOODENOUGI-I, AT, TBII West De Pere General Engineering. Track Team fly Thesis: Development in the Manufacture of Fine Writing Papers. 'KAnd yet believe, good as well as illg Woman's at best a contradiction still.'l J AMES GOUDIE Ironwood, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Upsilon. Thesis: Design and Construction of a Single D Wire Distribution. My very Walk should be a jig. JOHN FRANCIS GRABER Appleton Philosophical. Glee Club f3j, 019. Thesis: Origin of the Pension System in the Unit Cunning in music and the mathematics. CLARENCE WILLIAM GREGORY West De Pere Modern Classical. - Thesis: Development of Laws of Naturalization. ynamo for Three ed States. We boys all like him, for weel, he's a good fellow. 93 AUGUST GRIMM Two Rivers Philosophical. Entered as Junior from Stevens Point Normal. Philosophical Club. Thesis: Anthropology and Education. 'tWhat thoughts revolve beneath that stoic visage '? RALPH S. GROMANN, AT Crown Point, Ind. Civic Historical. Cardinal 113, 123: Aegis Staff 113: Sphinx 123: Managing Editor 133 : Undergraduate Editor Alumni Magazine 123: Dramatic Con- test 123. Thesis: The Applicability of the Expert System of Government to Our New Dependencies, Particularly the Philippines. We are happier in the passion we feel than in that we inspire. ALVIN I-Liiisn, TBII Milwaukee Civil Engineering. Editor-in-Chief Wisconsin Engineer. Thesis: Plans for the Improvement of the Yahara. Love is the wine of existence. RAY :HARRISON ITADFIELD, TBH Madison Mechanical Engineering. V U. W. Band 113, 123. 133. Thesis: An Investigation of Peat Deposits in Wisconsin How sour sweet music is, When time is broke and no proportion kept. XVILLIAM Joi-IN HAGENAH Madison English. Hesperia: Vice-President 133: President 143: Closer Freshman Blow- out 113: Closer Semi-Public 123: Joint Debate 133. A. A. Bruce Law Club. Class Secretary 123. - U. W. Regiment: Second Lieutenant: First Lieutenant: Adjutant. Thesis: The Position of the Commonwealth Executive. The gift o' the gab wery powerful. Joram FRANCIS Harm Tyndall, S. D. Civil Engineering. Class President 123. Captain Class Track Team 123. 'Varsity Track Team 113, 123, 133, 143 : Captain 133. Thesis: Steel Concrete Beams. He's a runner-watch him. 94- VVILLIAM HARRISON JEIAIGHT Cambridge English. Hesperia: Blow-out Closer 119 5 Semi-Public 129 3 Treasurer 139 5 President 149, Thesis: Administration of State and Federal Food Inspection. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. NIZORRIS EMILE ITAMAN Milwaukee V A Electrical Engineering. Thesis: The Determination of the Angular Velocity of a Steam Engine During the Different Parts of the Stroke. I am a jolly good fellow, and I do love to gad away time. VVILLIAM GEORGE HAMILTON, ATA Marinette Civic Historical. Athenaeg Vice-President 139. Sub-Half-back 'Varsity Football Team 119, 129. Glee Club 129, 139, 149: Secretary and Treasurer 139: Manager 149. Class President 119. Thesis: Taxation of Public Service Corporations. Blow, blow, blow Z CHARLES EDWARD HAMMERSLEY Madison Civic Historical. Thesis: The Development of the Committee on Rules. None but himself can be his parallel. ISABEL HARVEY Lake Mills Modern Classical. Entered as Senior from Lawrence University. Pythia. Thesis: Hugo's Cromwell Historically Considered. Her look is full of smiles. EDMOND RICHARD HASS, QX Fond du Lac Pharmacy. Thesis: Trichome Structure Found on Drugs of the Pharmacopueia. We miserable have no other medicine, but only hope. 95 CONSTANCE HAUGEN, HBQ Madison Philosophical. Thesis: Adolescence as Portrayed in Autobiography. She hides her head amidst the clouds. EMU. Jo11N HAUMERSON, QIJKE Fort Atkinson English. Football Team f23, 433, Q43. Board of Directors Athletic Association 633, 143. Baseball Manager 643. Thesis: The Oleomargerine Law. Glasses and lasses are brittle ware. XVILLARD H. HEIN Ripon Philosophical fAnglo-Germanic Philology3. Germanistische Gesellschaft. Class Secretary 143. Thesis: Annuities and Retirement Fund of American Teachers' Guilds. Of making many books there is no end: and much study is Weari- ness to the flesh. CHARLES J oshrn HZEJDA Manitowoc Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Efficiency Test of the Plant of the Manitowoc and Northern Traction Company at Manitowoc. I too am changed, I scarcely know why. DENIS LAWRENCE Hizxxrsssm' Boardman Philosophical. Entered as Junior from River Falls Normal. Thesis: Mathew Arnold's Influence on English Education, I do love to poetize, though others do not like to have me do so. GEORGE JULIUS HEUER, GA, SAX KIJBK Madison - General Science. Thesis: The Pancreatic Ducts in the Cat. Honors follow him unsolicited. 96 AARON ITEYWARD' Madison Philosophical. Thesis: What Huxley Did for Science Teaching. Full of a nature nothing can tame. - MINOT JAMES HILL Almond Electro-Chemical Engineering. Thesis: Electro-Deposition of Iron. Girls, beware! He is smooth. HOMER C. HOCKETT, LIDBK Madison Civic Historical. Olympia. Thesis: Western Politics, 1824-1828. When I said I should die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I were married. RICHARD TIAMLIN HOLLEN, AACP Eau Claire Commercial. Iron Cross. Athena. Daily Cardinal: Reporter 413 : University Editor 423 : Assistant Manager 433 : Managing Editor 433 : Business Manager 443. Chairman Badger Board 433. . Scissors and Paste Club: Vice-President 433. Commercial Club: Treasurer 443. Class Secretary 433. Junior Prom. Committee: Secretary 433. Thesis: The Long and Short Haul Principle. Genius is mainly an affair of energy. , JOSEPH GERARD HOLTY Newark, Ill. General Science. Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis :' Reducing Action of the Chromous Compounds in Chemistry. A black haired chemist. ANDREW XVINKLE EIOPKINS Morrisonville English. Athenae: Treasurer 433. Daily Cardinal: Exchange Editor 433. Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 443 : U. W. Regiment: Sergeant 423. Thesis: The Attitude and Influence of North American Review and Atlantic Monthly on the Negro Race Question. - 'tMa.n Wants but little here below Nor wants that little long. 97 WILLIAM OTIS Horoi-I1:Iss, EN, TBII Eau Claire General Engineering. Athenae. Class Vice-President 115. Thesis: The Geology of the Palmer Area in the Marquette Iron Dis- trict of Northern Michigan. He that runs may read. TIENRY Pi-1ELrs IIOXVLAND, TBII Springiield, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. U. W. Engineers' Club 121, 131. Pipe Custodian 143. Thesis: Determination of Efficiency of State Capitol Lighting Plant. 'Tm from Missouri and you'll have to show me. I IRA ODELL I-IUBBARD EN Westfield Philosophical. Entered as Junior from Stevens Point Normal. Athenzng Joint Debate Q43 : President Athenae l4J. Thesis: Industrial Combinations in the United States. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. FREDERICK XVILLIANI HUELS, TEH Madison Electrical Engineering. Business Manager Wisconsin Engineer. President U. W. Engineers' Club. Engineers' Joint Debate. I Thesis: Effect of Frequency on the Light of Nernst Glowers. Small in stature, but large in works. HIARRIET LOUISE HUGI'IES, AI' Oshkosh Civic Historical. Thesis: Relation Between Massachusetts and New Hampshire in the Seventeenth Century. An empty vessel makes the greatest noise. BIAY JHARTIN I'IU.MP1IREY Bloomington Ancient Classical. Thesis: The Alcestic Myth in Ancient and Modern Literature. Pleased with 21 rattle, tickled with a straw. 98 ELIZABETH JOYCE IIUNTER, AI' Wauwatosa Ancient Classical. Thesis: The Future Life as Shown by Homer and by Plato. The quality 'of mercy is not strained. EBIMA GERTRUDE JAECK, LIIBK Omro Modern Classical. Entered from Oshkosh Normal. Germanistische Gesellschaft. Choral Union. Thesis: Nature in Byron and in Heine. I know, teacher, I know I BIARY LUCIIETIA JENKINS Sxvaledale, Iowa Civic Historical. Y. W. C. A. Treasu1'er 443. Pythia Vice-President 443. Thesis: The Life of College Women Outside of the Class Roorn. And even her failings leaned to Virtue's side. HERBERT FRANK JOHN Milwaukee Commercial. Iron Cross. Business Editor Sphinx 423, 433, 443. University Regimentg First Sergeant 423. Scissors and Paste. President Commercial Club 443. Class Treasurer 443. Thesis: Organization and Management of a Monthly Magazine. To the whole world be smooth, And it must follow, as the night the clay, Thou canst not then be done by any man. ARTHUR LOUIS J OHNSON, XXII Chicago Mechanical Engineering. Junior Prom. Committee 433. Thesis: An Investigation of Peat Resources in Wisconsin. Don't forget you'1'e talking to a lady.', EVELYN L. JOHNSON, KA9 Winona, Minn. English. Thesis: Comparison of the Mannerisms of Language Found in Works of Moliere and Lyly's Euphues. I wish I could advance your voice a. little. 99 I-IAREY C. Joi-mson, AT Madison Civic Historic. Law. Iron Cross. I-Iaresfoot: Athenaeg Edwin Booth Dramatic Club. Scissors and Paste Club: Badger Board 133 3 Sphinx 143. Winner Junior Ex. 133 3 President Athenae 143. U. W. Regiment: First Lieutenant 123: Colonel 143. Thesis: American Investments in Mexico. The highest style of a man. ALEXANDER KASBERG Madison English. Band 113, 123, 133:l'1eade1' 143. Thesis: The Industrial Commission. Music hath charms, but not thine. GEORGE R. IiEACIIIE Cedar Rapids, Iowa Civil Engineering. Athletic Association 123, 133, 1431 Track tain 143: Relay Team 133: Class T Captain 133: Lieutenant- Team 123, 133. 143: Cap- rack Team 123: Business Manager Badger 133 : President Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Investigation of Steel Plates under I have no time for fun. :XNNA BELLE IQING, Arla, QDBK Madison English. Thesis: Currents of Modern English Thought in Mrs. A precocious child. HZENRY WILLIAM KIRCI-IEP. Madison Philosophical. Olympia: Critic Olympia 133 : President Olympia 143. Tl1esis: On the Spectra of the Spark Discharge in Pressures. Love's history, as life's, is ended not by marriage. OSCAR WILLIAM IQREUTZER Cedarburg English. Olympia. President 14-3. Iowa Inter-Collegiate Debate Team. Thesis: The Administration of the Taritt Laws. Men of few words are the best men. Bending Stresses. Wards Novels. Gases at High 100 ROBERT GARFIELD IQRUMREY Plymouth Electrical Engineering. J. B. Johnson Engineering Club. Thesis: A Self-Starting Single Phase Induction Motor. All the wurruld loves a lover excipt sometimes the wan that's all the wurruld to him. 1 HERBERT DAVID LAUBE Brodhead Civic Historical. Hesperia: Semi-Public. Thesis: A Study of Mormon Adrninistration. Some men are born great. OLAE LAURGAARD La Crosse Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Design of a Steel Concrete Arch Dam for Water Power Station at Melrose, Wis. In other respects the best fellow in the world. :HENRY LESLIE LEA, CDKXP Iron River Electrical Engineering. Chairman Prom. Committee 135. Sigma Upsilon. Thesis: Efiiciency Test of Whitewater Lighting Plant. That a passion does not last forever does not prove that it was not true While it did last. CONRAD CHARLES LEHMAN Cedarburg Pharmacy. Thesis: Contributions to the Chemistry of Poppy Alkaloids. An art Worthy the knowledge and practice of a wise man. ARNE CTIRISTOPHER LERUINI, ZAE Cottage Grove English. Track 115, 125. Football 115, 125, 185, 145. Junior Prom. Committee 135. Member of Board of Directors Athletic Association 125, 1353 Presi- dent Athletic Association 145. Left Guard 'Varsity Football Team 115, 135 5 Right Guard 125, 145. Athenae. Pipe Custodian 145. Thesis: Spanish-American Relations in Regard to Cuba. I am sure care is an enemy to life. 101 LYIIAN ARNQUIST LIBBY, EAE New Richmond Commercial. Hesperia: Semi-Public 125. Badger Board 135. Class Treasurer 135. Commercial Club 145. Thesis: A Study of Negotiable Paper. None thinks the great unhappy but the great. SYLVAN Josnrir LISBERGEIH, TBII Danville, Virginia Electrical Engineering. Sigma llpsilon. U. W. Engineers' Club: Secretary 135: President 145. Thesis: An Investigation of the Action of Lightning Arresters on High Tension Circuits. We talk little if we don't talk about ourselves. WWILLIAM FOSTER LUSH River Falls Philosophical. Thesis: Views of Nature. Eyes of most unholy blue. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LYONS Appleton Mechanical Engineering. Badger Board 135 1 U. W. Engineers' Club. Thesis: Comparative Etliciencies of a Cross-Compound Engine Work- ing with Dry Saturated and Superheated Steam. Blessings on him who invented sleep. CARL 'l.'IIEOP1I1LL'S MAosEN,AT Grand Rapids English. Philoniathia 115. 125 3 Sphinx Staff 145 3 Badger Board 135: Business Manager Wisconsin Alumni Magazine 125. Thesis: l urple of Cassius. To be grave exceeds all powers of his face. - BEACII WOOURUIPF BIAGUIRE, NPT Rockford, Ill. English. Yellow Helmet. Thesis: A Municipal History of the City of Rockford, Illinois. She is so conjunctive to my life and soul That, as the star moves not but in his sphere, I could not but by her. 102 XVILLIAM GEORGE MARQUETTE, CDBK Watertown General Science. Thesis: The Transmission of Stimuli in Plant Tissues. I value science,-none can prize it more. FRANCES BELLE BIARSHALL Rensselaer, lnd. English. Class Basket Bail Team 115, 125. Director Girls' Tennis Club 125. Thesis: Development of Newspapers in the Middle West. Ulmpulsive, earnest, prompt to act. JOSEPH HCOWVARD NL-X'IlIElVS Auroraville General Science. Alpha Chi Sigma. Hesperia. U. W. Regiment Chief Musician 125. Thesis: Formation and Properties of Nitrosyl Selenic Acid l do like the ladies. GERTRUDE SARAH MATrEsoN Davenport, Iowa Ancient Classical. Women's Crew 125. Thesis: History of the Year of the Thirty. The gentleness of all the gods goes with thee. JAMES XVOODXVARD McCRossEN,1i2I'A Wausau Civic Historical. Mandolin Club 135, 145. Thesis: The Social Ideas of Sir Walter Scott. I have half a dozen healths To drink to these fair ladies. DoRo'r1'1Y MCCULLOCH Madison General Science. Thesis: Wieland and Eschenburg's Translation of Othello. Life's one great round of ease. 103 FRANK M. IMICCULLOUGH, TBII Sturgeon Bay Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Garbage Disposal for Small Towns. One cannot know everything. ANNA EULALIA DIICDONALD Baraboo Civic Historical. Castaliag Treasurer C235 President 133. Self-Government Board C35 9 Y. W. C. A4 Girls' Crew 425. All love her, who know her. JOHN C. MGDOWELL Madison Agricultural. Thesis: Fluctuation in Quantity and Composition of Milk, Caused by Changing Milkers. One of God Almighty's gentlemen. STEPHEN J onN MCMAHON, BAE Manitowoc Philosophical. Philomathiag Vice-President 135. Edwin Booth Dramatic Club. Winner Junior Open. Thesis: Effect of Early Environment on Character as Shown by the Lives of Great Men. - Warbler of poetic prose. DIARY BELL DICBIILLAN Grand Rapids Philosophical. Entered a Junior from Stevens Point Normal. Castaliag Vice-President f4J. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Surface Defined by the Equation. Z:X2-6Xy2+10y4 Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How grow the platted curves ? ANNE :HOLMQUIST BLYCNEIL Madison Philosophical. Thesis: Library Reading in the Public School. Her smile is as distant and icy as the Greenland glaciers. 104 CHESTER VVILLIAISI MCNOWN Mauston Philosophical. Thesis: Study of Cooper-Hewitt's Mercury Lamp. Few words he spoke. XIVILLIAM COLEMAN MCNOWN Mauston Civil Engineering. Thesis: Location and Estimate of Cost of Roadway for an Electric Railroad from Madison to Sun Prai1'ie. The sex is ever to a soldier kind. ANNA DALE DLIIDDLETON, AAA Oak Park, Ill. General Science fMath-. Groupj. Entered from Lake Forest University and Lewis Institute. Class Basket Ball 423. Thesis: Decomposition of Rational Fractions. 'Tickle as a changeful dream. GUINEVIEVE BLIIIIILLS, KKF Fond du Lac Modern Classical. Self-Government Board 423. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Musical Element in Miltonfs Works. Great and good. GRACE ELIZABETH MILLER Janesville Modern Classical. Entered as a Senior from Milton College. Thesis: The Jew in English Fiction. Never behind? EBEN ROGER MINAIIAN Green Bay English. Philomathiag President fill. Semi-Public Closer 123 3' Joint Debate 443. Thesis: Industrial Combinations. Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. 105 BESS LIORRISON, KKI' Dixon, Ill. English. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Development of the English Comedy. He who steals my Percefyl steals my all. ROXVLAND I-IILI. RIORRISON Morrisonville Mechanical Engineering. J. B. Johnson Engineering Association. Thesis: Comparative Efliciencies of a Cross-Compound Engine Work- ing with Dry Saturated and Superheated Steam. I've lately had two spiders crawling upon my startled hopes. XYILLIARI Rot Mort Decorah Applied Electro-Chemistry. U. W. Engineers' Club, Assistant Censor ill 5 X'ice-President 633. 'Varsity Water Polo Team K-ll. Y. HI. C. A. Thesis: A Study of the Problem of Electro-Deposition of Aluminum. Oh! you old bucker. you I 5 EDGAR l3RUNo ML'1:I.L1:R Manitowoc Electrical Engineering. Sigma Upsilon. Thesis: Efliciency Test of the Plant of the Manitowoc and Northern Traction Company at Manitowoc. The world will have night owls, to have something to wonder at. Joux V. BIURPIIY Adcll Commercial. Philomathia. Commercial Club. Thesis: How Our Commerce with Brazil Might Be Increased. Confine your tongue lest it conhne you. FLORENCE EUGENIE -VAN SLYRIQ NELSON, AI' Madison Civic Historical. Thesis: Representative Dependents and Delinquents Of the City of Madison. Yet here's a spot! - Out, damned spot! Out, I say E 106 XVALTER ALVIN NICI'IOLAS Livingston Philosophy. Thesis: Development of Geography Teaching. Wrapt in the solitude of his own originality. BTAURICE BARSTOXV NICIIOLS West Superior Philosophy. Y. M. C, A. Glee Club f35, 145. Thesis: The Cell Structure of Glandular Hairs. i'Beware the fury of a patient man. BLIABEL ODELL, All Des Moines, Ia. Modern Classical. Thesis: The Development of the English Historical Play, There is no index of character so sure as the voicefl EZRA TIIADDE Us OFTELIE Madison Commercial. Hesperiag Badger Boardg Commercial Clubg Nora Samlag Thesis: Opportunities for American Enterprise in Argent He is dreaming wide awake. HENRY IIEAMES OTJEN, SAX Milwaukee slflnglish. Philomathiag Chancellor Kent Law Clubg Badger Board tenant C25 9 Captain 1353 Major 445. Thesis: The Foreign Policy of John Hay. I want to he a military man. HOWELL ALBRO GARDINER PARKS,ZX Oconomowoc Ancient Classical. Yellow Helmet. Thesis: Constitutional Barriers to Compulsory Arbitrati Little boats should keep to the shore. :Y. M. C. A 3 F OIL iDe. irst Lieu 107 HUGO ALBERT PAULY Milwaukee General Science. Thesis: Nuclear Phenomena in Spore Formation of Melampsora. Three-iifths of him genius and two-fifths sheer fudge. J ESSIE .NIYRTLE PELTON Madison English fHistory Groupj. Castaliag Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Conditions of Slave Life in Colonial Virginia. Andi mistress of herself though China fall. ANNA MAY PELTON Madison Modern Classical. Castalia: Vice-President Castaliag Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Characteristics of Ancient Life as Seen in the Psyche et Cupid of Apuleius. Sincerity itself. GEORGE QXDDISON PERHAM Racine Civic Historical. Olympia: Treasurer Q35 3 President 145. Thesis: British Relations with Texas Prior to Its Annexation by the United States. Cheer up, George, you are too serious. CLAUDE I-I.xLriN PERRY Madison Civil Engineering. Thesis: Plans for the Improvement of the Yahara. I am not in the role of common men. PETER X7ERNER PETERSEN Mariuette Commercial. Athenae. Thesis: The Rise of the Wheat Trade in the United States. Oh! How I love Boston! 108 .,N,f . :-.ff ,.-1: . 1 .zazm : .- 1. . : L . px' -V :A 5:1 have .fx ,, .W .MLgs-.4.:s.f..,:embasy, , .5 1 A . -. '. .-:is '- mpg .. .:,L.f..s.... . A . ...,.. U .,, ,x,. A ... .A+ l 'e,5 fi 'S L . :cf 5? ze A A 1 ws aw A ...Q Vx '? ii Ste my' x nf 5oz h X Ve lv QW-fs ,N :iw -of PW X13 ILQSW 5 'f f fr 'ff-V 1 as il, '44, ,K gm sy! 5 2 N 'G 5' 1 Wi xx Y' f . ASX is ' W lm wx-4 vi 'fn 'Y ,f WM, .af aan fl mer AN pn ,ls will 32 ,vf .f 2359 .7 wc -: 9,4 V X me lx yn A ey mga M we-24 .1 r,-nd Ia 'f ff ln ef 2 x uf 1 Q ,.. Y -1-.-ssl--: -'-.uw . ee gm:-1:51. . 35.3 .-1 fc, , .- L-::1'q2:1s21..':rf fli,:' 'Jail'-e.fLf? ' 'E2fr::,.,. ,',,::ie.Fn-re r4:,5:'2:1,'5f ' iz' lik! :wal :le-f-.-1. .L 41 -.,- ' -:nf-sf - 5131 we ... - ef-x..-. .- ea. ' if .rim .JEL 31 - Kgylfl' '- . 1-.ff--1. - fra ' V s -ai,,7g:g.:3e ,fx-1: .i.:.Q.g73.g:f?e ' 'Q' ,iff 'sw ' xhfriia rg .: in ! 5,452,311 wg: .5 T' 'V 'em --we vs:-zzgwgf , .Q -as.a3z.f3z? 1 f ezf:1:1-eg -iulgf' f ' 0 'K'?1 'f.x4 4272, A 3. 5 ...seize 5:55.15 z--,fs-, 1, 1.,:g,, nm.: - 1- .. ' :eww 2255? .f J 5 'iiw ' '- -' .-::. 1 .sirsff efae N ' - ,g ce?-- '-'51' '- Rim '-15:1-H' .wi-ML .-.12 111-, . sur.-7' we --: rf- ' , ,- K mf- 1,2-pzfgakfi 4- -::,f-.-riS,-?- .einlriug-Q :L 'gg-es . sc 1 r-awe. '-:ewagfz .axes -yyzgfwv we-a.,..,,. -4 agjfta ETP Q' T' f ' - 1-a.f.2.a:. r-gf.fwfa:- qglssw,--214,-1: V ff , - ,':-4-...sf f . ' :j--- :E f ' V P19125 -. M.: zrasm.-.,:3:r.'..: 1. 4,42 Mm -.slevaie-if 'l ' - ,1'Li',-Wifisl - ':,,f 1 ' g H.-'vlsreirjt S351 ? 1+1'1 ?i 'T- 24-1' T.-1'dFfW9.'r'...:rG7'9X '55 K. s.g.1g.,g5.,.,f ,,g.,.,1 .1 . fs: gif- f.:z,..7,-. .nge 'f1w2a:2,-sae! - . Q 5, ..,.z3,.: . Ma, 'V Z 'K ' ALMA MARIE PETERSON, KKI' Soldiers Grove Philosophical. Thesis: Women of Scott. Much ado about nothing. ADOLPH PFUND Ancient Classical. ' U. W. Band 135, 145: Germanistische Gesellschaft 135, 145. Thesis: Das Verhaeltnis Poes' sur deutschen Romantik mit Beruecksichtigung Schlegel's und Treclds. Oh! That thesis. besonderer STEPHEN CARPENTER Pmrrs XT 1 Hudson Ancient Classical. Mandolin Club 125, 1353 Manager 125. U. W. Regimentg Second Lieutenant 1153 First Lieutenant 125: Captain 135. Thesis: State Aid to Road Construction in the United States. He isn't here-l.1e's at his sorority house. TI-IEO BEATRICE PIcREoRD, AAA, CIHBK Madison English 1Math.5 and School of Music. Y. W. C. A.g Class Historian -135. Thesis: The Harmonic Series of mation of the Musical Scale. Ulndnite riches in a little room. Nature with Reference to the For- GEORGE COLEMAN POAGE 5 LaCrosse Civic Historical. Philomathiag Freshman Blow-out Orator 115: Semi-Public Oratorg Track Team 125, 135, 145. 'Varsity record for 100, 220, and 440-yard dash. Thesis: An Investigation Into the Economic Condition of the Negro in the State of Georgia During the Period of 1860 to 1900. Of matchless swiftness, but of silent pace. BEULAH CELECTA POST Dubuque, Iowa Modern Classical. Secretary Self-Government Association 135 : President Self-Government Association 1455 Secretary Badger Board 135: Wo1nan's Crew 125 3 Class Historian 115. Thesis: The Alexandrian Manner of Claudian. 'Tis what I love determines how I love. 109 GRACE LOUVAN Pizrrcnarm, DDB Manitowoc Modern Classical. - Entered as Junior from Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Thesis: Grillparze1 s Frauengestulation. Q Sweet balmy sleep, natui-e's sweet restorerf' ILXTOLLIIS FELLows Pmroiuxnn, IVIJB Manitowoc Modern Classical. , Entered as a Junior from Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. 'l hesis: The System of Philosophy Found in Lucretius. With these conversing I forgot all time, all seasons and their change, all please alike. JOHN Pnfon Racine Electrical Engineering. Sigma Upsilon. Badger Board 433: Vice-President Class till, C333 Gymnastic Team 129, C33 : Captain Gymnastic Team HH. Thesis: Design and Construction of a Single Dynamo for Three Wire Distribution. Ile's always full of tricks. LLOYD WINSTON Pr1.L1zx,aT Milwaukee Civic Historical fPol. SCJ Secretary Class 433: Prom. Committee I3J. Thesis: Marriage and Divorce from the Standpoiut of International Law. You don't know it, but you are the talk of all the town. DAPHNE WILTON PUTNAM, HBGP XVJ1lliiGSilH Modern Classical. Thesis: Catullus and Lucretius as Romans. I've lived and lived. Yes, loved and lived. fXMELIA FRANCE PYHE, P11213 Modern Classical. Thesis: Wanderpoesie in Modern Gei-man Literature. So well to know her own, that what she wills to do or say seems wisest, discreetest, best. 110 LEXVIS J. QUAMMEN Deerfield Law. I Forum: Edwin E. Bryant Law Club. His hand is steady, his brain is cool, his eye is fixed and sure. ARTIIUR JOSEPH QUIGLEY, ZAE Lake Geneva Electrical Engineering. Class Secretary 113 5 Treasurer 125. Wisconsin Engineer: Associate Editor 121 3 Business Manager 131. U. W. Engineers' Clubg Vice'President 133, 145. Stroke 1903 Freshman Crew 113. Port Sub 'Varsity Crew 123. Thesis: The Ratio of C02 to Boiler Efficiency Under Various Con- ditions. A youth to whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven. FRANK RABAK , lVebster, S. D. 7 Pharmacy III. Thesis: Glycerophosphoric Acid and Glycerophosphates. l Charity with Vainglorious pride. 'l LOUIS FREDERICK RAIIR Kenosha Civic Historical. X Hesperiag President 145: Secretary 133: Censor 113. W Junior Oratorical Exhibtiong Sophomore Openg Senior Open. l President Oratorical and Debating League. Thesis: German Immigration to the United States l840'1850. Life'S a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once and now I know it. LILLIAN ETHEI. RICHARDS, AAA Lake Geneva. English. Thesis: The Treatment of the Indian in Colonial Literature. '-Airy, fairy Lillian. XVILLIAAI BONNER RICHARDS Racine Agricultural 1IV.l Olympia. g ' Thesis: A Study of the Temperature Conditions and Ventilation in the University Dairy Barn. The lives of great men cannot be writ with any tolerable degree of elegance or exactnessf' 111 BERTIIA RIEDESEL, ACP Battle Creek, Iowa Modern Classical, Red Domino. Thesis: Action of Arsenic Trichloride Tellurium. A skirmish of wit. J ULIA :HILL RINDLAUB, KKI' Platteville Modern Classical. Thesis: The Source of Juvenal. Thank heaven for tea! I am glad I was not born before it. lYILLIAM BERT Ronnnrsox Fort Atkinson Philosophical. Thesis: The effect of Temperature Upon the Rate of Flow of Proto- plasm in Cells of Chara and Eloclea. An affable and courteous gentleman. EMMA BIARIA Ronmzn Madison English fGe1'n1a11 Groupj. Choral Union: Y. W. C. A.: Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis: Schiller Malteser in der Bearbeitung von Meyerns und Bult- haupts. HES1l'tl1,S noblest thing, a Woman perfected. ADOLPII H. ROETIIKE Chilton English qPol. Sciencel. Hesperia. Edwin E. Bryant Law Club. Thesis: The Position of the Governor, with Special Reference to South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Wyoming. He climbed the heights and left all superstitious far below. SAMUEL Cnlxwronn Ross Mineral Point Civic Historical. Chancellor Kent Law Clubg Treasurer C-LJ. U. W. Camera Clubg Secretary L33 3 Treasurer 145. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 143. Regimental Sergeant-Major 121. Thesis: Present Control of Industrial Combinations by Legislation. Fudge three times. National 112 XVILLIAM JOIINATIIAN ROWE, GAX Warren, Ill. Electrical Engineering. Mandolin Club 133, 1433 Band 113, 123, 133. Wisconsin Engineer 143. Sigma Upsilon. Thesis: Test of a Sub-Station of the Chicago Edison Co.'s Plant. The highest Wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' EIIILE Avonsrns Ross, 41X Lake Geneva Pharmacy 1IV.3 Track Team 113, 123. Thesis: Some Problems in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. The pill-roller. LOUIS IIENRY RUEPING, KZ Fond du Lac Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: The Comparative Eliciencies of a Cross-Compound Engine Working with Dry Saturated and Superheated Steam. I drink no more than a sponge. EDITH ARABEL RUMSEY, A112 Madison Civic Historical. Girl's Glee Club 113, 123, 1339 Captain Basket-Ball Team 113, Vice- President Class 113. Thesis: Royal Navy Under the Personal Government of Charles I. This was one that lived to labor and study and plan. XVILLIAM T. RLTNZLER Milwaukee Ancient Classical. . Philornathiag Recording Scribeg Assistant Censor. Thesis: Studies in Lucretius. Buck, buck, buck, Grinding away at seven, Buck, buck, buck, Till the moon rises high in the heaven. ELINORE EMILY RUSSELL, IIBCIJ Superior Philosophical. Entered as Junior from Superior State Normal School. Thesis: Ruskin's Ideas on Education. Nothing is foreign that relates to man. 113 MABEL BEATRICE Rusrn Charles City, Iowa Ancient Classical. Thesis: The Foreign Policy of the Iroquois Indians, True beauty is sweetness. RUTH Booixiznns Sfxrroizn Peebles Modern Classical. Castalia. Thesis: Ethical Elements in the Writings of Robert Louis Stevenson. She is herself the best thing of the collection. VERA BELLE SALTER Unity English. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Life and Public Services of George Clinton. This picture bears no bad resemblance to yourself. HENRY JENNESS SAUNDERS, ATA Council Bluifs, Ia. Civil Engineering. Junior Prom. Committee. Class Track Team ill, 421. Thesis: The Location and Estimate of the Cost of Construction of Road-bed of an Electric Railroad from Madison to Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. . I love the sweetest thing that ever grew. JOHN LUCIAN Simon, TBII Madison Civil Engineering. Badger Board 433. Civil Engineering Society of the University of Wisconsin. Thesis: The Accuracy of Various Approximate Methods of Calcu- lating the Stresses in the Members of a Two-Hinged Arch. Ladies are out of his sphere. BIAY LILLIAN SAVAGE Madison Ancient Classical and School of Music. Thesis: The Greek Myths in Euripides. A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. 114 XYILLARD Roy SAXTON Berlin Civil Engineering. U. W. Band. Thesis: Methods of Preserving Railroad Ties. A sober judge ? PAUL AUGUST Seu.un'r'riz, B911 Manitowoc Civic Historical. Iron Cross. Philomathia: Closer Freshman Blow-out 113. Closer Semi-Public 123 : Badger Board 13? 2 Closer Joint Debate 143. Thesis: Industrial Combinations in the United States. A blank much to be deploredf' TRYING SEARIAN, XXI' ' Milwaukee Electrical Engineering. Sigma Upsilon. , Chairman Photo Committee 1903 Badger 133g Associate Editor Car- dinal 143: U. W. Engineers' Club. - Tennis Team 113, 123 3 Assistant Manager 123 5 Manager Tennis Team 133: Captain 143. U. W. Regiment: Sergeant-Major 123. Treasurer Inter-Collegiate Tennis Association 133g President 143. Class Secretary 143. Thesis: Eiiiciency Tests of the Storage Battery Under Constant and Varying Conditions. Holding down the center of the stage. LULU PEARL SIIAXV Wauxvatosa Ancient Classical. Thesis: Philosophy and Philosophers of the Latin Satire Writers. Oh! psl1aW! Arniznr Eowann Snowiins Madison English. Hesperia: Secretary 123: Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis: Carlyle and the German Iniiuence on English Literature. lt is becoming in a young man to be modest. BENDICK OLIVER SKRIVSETII Russia, Minn. Philosophical. Nora Samlag. Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Concentration of Industixcs. My tendency is to philosophize On most things from a tyrant to a tree. 115 IMELIA JOSEPIIINE SLINDE De Forest English. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Kleist als Patriotischer Dichter. How sweet and fair she seems to be. Anoufu BELMONT SMITH Brooklyn General Science. Thesis: Origin and Distribution of the Bronchial Arteries of the Cat. That spirit of his in aspiration lifts him above the earth. Pnrsnn BIAUD Smuru, QBK J uda English. Thesis: On the Effect of Electrolytic Condensers in Alternating Cur- rent Circuits. . So wise so young, they say, do not live long. Irlisiunxx Atrousrrxm Smrrruiz, JR. Stuart, Iowa General Science. Manager Aegisg Manager Co-operative Association: Hesperia: Treas- urer U. W. Golf Club: Choral Union. Thesis: Bacillus Radicicola: Fixation of Free Nitrogen by How calm and cordial I Gloxcic PRATT SPAULDING Milton Ancient Classical. Thesis: The Attitude of New England and New York of 1812. If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and y0u'll forget them all. .v JOHN HENRY Svlancrmn Independence English. Athenze. Thesis: The Waterworks System of Madison. Take him for what he is worth. Ligumes. in the war 116 U :HENRY C. STATIC Brodhead Philosophical. Entered from Whitewater Normal School. Athenae. Secretary-Treasurer Camera Club. Y. M. C. A. Thesis: A Study of the System of Grading in the Public Schools of Wisconsin. He lives most, who thinks most, feels noblest and acts the best. CONRAD Gonmnn STARKE Milwaukee Agriculture. Thesis: A Feeding Trial With Steers to Determine the Feeding Value of Protein as Derived from Different Sources. He has made no mistake in the choice of a profession as he always has lived close to the soil. HOWARD MACDONALD STEWART Delavan General Science. Choral Union. Y. M. C. A. ' Thesis: The Index of Refraction of Carbon Tetrachloride. And he did think that every old maid Was an angel. MITCHELL C1rARLEs STENVART Wausau English. Philomathiaf' Thesis: Preference in Appointment of Old Soldiers. l'None but himself can be his parallel. MARY ESTELLA STILES, KA9 Cherokee, Iowa English. Thesis: Comedy of Sentiment 1720-1775-. Never known to Hunk. ORIN LORENZ STINSON Madison Ancient Classical. , Athenae. - ' Thesis: Retributlon in the Greek Religion as Shown in Euripides. Mislike me not for my complexion, the shadowed livery of the bur- nished sun. 117 JANET SCOULAR ST. JOHN, IIBQ Waupun Philosophical. Red Domino. r Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Theater Used as a Factor in the Regeneration of the Slum. A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind. CHARLES HARRY STONE Reedsburg English. Hesperia. A. A. Bruce Law Club. Thesis: Opinion of the Classical Economists on Factory Legislation and Trade Unions. Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow. DIARY GERTRUDE HEBIENXNVAY STONER Madison Modern Classical-. Thesis: A Study of the Ideal Woman of George Sand. A quiet conscience makes one so serene. ANNA STORII Plainfield English. Castaliag Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Indian Policy of Colonial Virginia. She keeps her tempered mind serene and pure And every passion aptly harmonized amid a jarring world. MAR PEARL TRLFORD, l'lBfIw Mason City, Iowa Modern Classical. Badger Board C35 : Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Roman Education and Its Influence on the Literature of the Empire. Cheer up! All's well. ABBIE CELINA TERRY Waukesha Philosophical. Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal. Y W. C. A.: Pythia: President Pythia L43 5 Tennis Club. Thesis: Historical Noved from 1SGO-1890. She is gentle that doth gentle deeds. 118 STEPHEN MILES WATERBURY THOMAS Mineral Point Philosophical. - Olympia: President 1435 Vice-President 1333 Treasurer 133. Thesis: The Influence of Physical Defects Upon Mental Activities: Studies Upon School Children of Madison. I would rather have the affectionate regard of my fellow-men than to have heaps and mines of gold. EDYVARD XVALTER THUERER Baraboo English. Athenaeg President, Vice-Presidentg Member of Executive Committee of Oratorical and Debating League: Edwin Booth Dramatic Club: Class Secretary 123 : Class President 143. Thesis: Life and Works of Alexander H. Stevens. z z z zz When I was sick you gave me bitter pills. A ELIZABETH GOFEE Ticrmoiz, CIJBK Madison Ancient Classical. Y. W. C. A.: Self-Government Board 133. Thesis: Studies in the Negro Problems. Is heaven, with its pleasures, forevermore to be parted with so un- 1 unco-ncernedly ? CLYDE LOUIS TOXVNSEND Madison Ancient Classical. Olympia. Thesis: Suspension -of the Writ of Haheas Corpus During the War of the Rebellion. Be wisely worldly: be not worldly wise. RODGER MURPHY TRUMP, EN Milwaukee Civic Historical. Badger Board 1333 Athenaeg Semi-Public Oratorg First Lieutenant U. W. Regiment. Thesis: Investments of Insurance Companies. I'll talk a bit with this same learned Thebanf' LUCAS SCHUYLER VAN ORDEN, XPT Baraboo Civic Historical. Thesis: A Municipal History of Baraboo, Wisconsin. Work is not my recreation. 119 STUART ERDMAN WAS1-IBURN, EN Racine Civic Historical. Glee Club fly, 627, 135, C453 Band. Thesis: The Business Organization of a Gold Mine. A sober sort of a fellow. FREDERIC CARL XVEDER, TBII Fond clu Lac Electrical Engineering. Sigma Upsilon. Thesis: The Investigation of the Action of Lightning Arresters on High Tension Circuits. The course of true love does ne'er run smooth. BIIXNA XYEBER, ACP Watertown Modern Classical. Thesis: The Influence of Goethe's Goetz and Schiller's Rauber on English Literature. I smile all day in my own sweet way. :XDRIAN AUGUST XVEDEMEYER Sheboygan Mechanical Engineering. Philomathia: J. B. Johnson Engineers' Association. Thesis: The Variations of the Thernioclynamic Efhciency of the Gas Engine, Corresponding to the Variations of the Compression and Point of Ignition. A perfect 'Oom Paul,' with the slowness proverbial with a Dutch- man, but he is a conscientious worker. CARROL I-IARVRY lY1zG1sxrAN Lake Mills General Science. Thesis: The Distribution of the Blood Vessels of the Muskrat. The sweetest noise on earth, n wornan's tongueg A string which hath no discord. JOSEPIIINE Annraxiimn XVELLS, IIBfIv, CIJBK Portage Civic Historical. Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet C231 President f-ID. Thesis: The Ideal Christian as Portrayed in the- Oetavius of Minis- cius Felix. Herself alone, none other she resembles. 120 I'IUDSON BERNARD VVERDER, ZX Charles City, Iowa English. Yellow Helmet. U. W. Regiment: Second Lieutenant 423 3 Vice-Commodore Crew 133: Conamodore Q43 5 Prom. Committee 635. Thesis: The Marginal Sea, Its Status in International Law. Happy am Ig from care 1,111 free! Why aren't they all contented like me ? HENRY J. YVERNER Ma-dison Fhai-macy tSecond Yearj. Thesis: The Structure of the Stem, Leaf and Root of Escholtzia Californica Cham. Call a spade a spade. GEORGIANA DIARY VVHITCOMB Madison Civic Historical. . , Castalia: Y. W. C. A. ' ' Thesis: Original Methods for Determining Coeiiic duction. The light of love, the purity of gracef' HAROLD ARTHUR XVIIITTAICER, Oconoinowioc Pharmacy. Thesis: A Histological Study of Menard Fistulos Fine by defect and delicately Weak. FRANK GARDNER WILLSON Bozeman, Montana Electrical Engineering-. Thesis: A Test of the Heating, Ventilating and the State Capitol. t'Who shall decide when doctors disagree? Joim WILSON Dodgeville Sanitary Engineering, Hesperia: Civil Engineers' Society: Y. M. C. A. HA godly, righteous, and withal a. goodly manf' ient of Mutual In- GPX a L. Lighting Plants in 121 NORMA CURTIS Woon Madison Ancient Classical. Thesis: Freedmen and Slaves in Latin Satire. Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child, FRANK PALMER Wm, KE Sparta lilcctrical Engineering. Sigma Upsilon: Badger Board 13l: Prom. Committee K3l. Thesis: Design. Estimates and Cost of Electric Railway from Winona to Iiushforcl, Minnesota. Y A man whose 'Standard' is well known. XVOYTA W1:.xnE'rz, CPBK Kewaunee English CMath. Grouph. Philomathia: Blow-out: Semi-Public: Joint Dehate Team t3l. Thesis: Ruled Surfaces of the Fourth Order. Ile spake. and into every heart his words carried new strength and courage. MIGNON Wnicairr. H1341 Na-dison Modern Classical. Thesis: Jane Austin. I love not man the less, but nature more. LA BIAUDE YULE Kenosha Philosophical. Thesis: Second Writ of Ship-Money. A bright consummate flower. CARL W1r.L1.xM ZIEDPRECIIT, EX Dubuque, Iowa Pllarmacy. Thesis: The Structure of the Root and Stem of Rhus Toxicodendron. 'Allis struggles are killing him. 122 CLARENCE IRVING ZIMMERMAN, TBH Milwaukee Applied Electro-Chen1ist1'y. U. W. Engineers' Club. Thesis: Influences Alfecting the Character of Electro-Deposited Metals. If you want to know anything, ask me or Jim. ROLAND ZINNS, EAE, QBK Milwaukee Ancient Classical. Pliilomatlliay Vice-President. Thesis: The Athenian Deinagogue as Seen in the Character and Life of Cleon. Almost never killed a Hy. 123 CHARLES :HENRY ABERCROMBIE Astoria, Oregon Law. Columbia, Thesis: Whethersthe Assumption of a Mortgage Debt Made to One Not Under Obligation Himself to Pay it, Is Enforceable. He knows not on what foot to dance. HENRY W. ADAMS Madison Law. Hesperia: Closer Semi-Public 1235 Joint Debate 133: Iowa Intex collegiate Debate Closer 143. Columbia. Member Board of Directors Co-op. 123, 133. 143, 153, 163 5 Vice-Presi dent Co-op. 1433 Vice-President U. W. Democratic Club 123 Manager Class Football Team 153. Thesis: Method of Levying on Partners Interest in the Partnership 'Tis neither here nor there. SAMUEL EDXVARD ANDREWS, QKE Hindsboro, Ill. Law. Mandolin Club, 123. 133, 143. Thesis: Presnmption Arising from Failure of Civil and Criminal Cases. a Party to Testify.- Tl'e first thing we do let's kill all the lawyers. LOUIS ASA-AVERY Fond du Lac Law. Forum: E. E. Bryant Law Club. Thesis: Liability of Common Carriers in Case of Stoppage of Goods in Transit. I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with courtesy. ARTHUR AIIGERNON' BALDYVIN Marquette Law. Athenze: Censo1': Treasurer: Semi-Public. Forum: Censor: Secretary. Chancellor Kent Law Club. Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Application of the pendencies of the United States. What man dare, I dare. OSCAR JOHN BANDELIN Grand Rapids Law. Forum: Philoinathiag John Marshall Law Club. 'Varsity Baseball Team '97, Coach 'Varsity Baseball Team 133 and 143. 'Varsity Band. Athletic Board 123, 133. Thesis: Moral Obligation as a Consideration. I have at last found my place. Constitution to the Territories and De 124- XVINCHEL FAY BARBER, K2 fbBK Waukesha Law. Philomathia: President, Semi-Public 123 3 Winner of Junior Ex. 133. Thesis: Why does the Wisconsin Court Hold an Antecedent Debt a Sufiicient Consideration to Protect a Bona Fido Purchaser or Granter of Property, But Not a Bona Fido Mortgagee or Pledgee? He has chosen. JOHN Mol-IENRY BARNEY, AT, QAQ West Bend Law. Athenzez Blow-out 113: Semi-Public 1235 Joint Debate 133: Secre- tary 123 5 Vice-President 133 g President 143 5 Junior Prom. Coin- mittee. D Thesis: Law of Underground Waters as Applied to Artesian Wells. If severe in aught, the love he bore to learning was a fault. ARTHUR FRANZ BEULE, AT, fIwBK, QIIAQD Beaver Dani Law: General Science. Athenze: Sc-mi-Public Debate 123 3 Vice-President 133 3 President 143 5 Commencement Orator 143 5 Class Play 143 5 Badger Board 133 5 Sphinx 133, 143: Alumni Magazine 133, 163: Associate Editor Cardinal 133 : Editor-in-Chief Cardinal 143, 153 5 Class Vice- President 123. Iron Cross. Forum: Inter-Collegiate Debate with'Georgetown University 163. Haresfoot: Treasurer 163. Scissors and Paste Club: Treasurer 163. Thesis: The Constitutional Phases of Compulsory Arbitration. I'l1 put a girdle around the earth in forty minutes. ARTHUR WILLIAM BLACKBURN Madison Law. Edwin E. Bryant Law Club. Thesis: Is There a Distinction Drawn between the Terms Market Price and Market Value in Assessing Damages for Breach of Contract in the Sale of Personalty. This is the very coinage of your brain. HUBERT DANIEL BUCHANAN, EN Rio Law. Columbia: A. A. Bruce Law Club. Thesis: The Weight of Admissions as Evidence. A moral, sensible, well-bred man. WILLIAM DAVID BUCHIIOLZ Whitehall Law. Forum: Secretary 123 3 President 133 g Assistant Censor 133 g George- town Debate 163. Luther S. Dixon Law Club. Thesis: What Constitut-es Part Performance Under Wisconsin R. S. 2305? 1 I ' Grac'd thou art with all the pow'r of words. 125 CHARLES LEWIS BURNHAM, XXII, CDN? Milwaukee Law. Thesis: Impeachment of Character of a Witness and the 'lime Through Which the Inquiry May Extend. I am constant as the northern star. HENRY CASSOX, JR., Madison. Law. Thesis: The Location of a Private Corporation. It's too bad that Justinian did not have the benefits of my services. Jo11N ELIERRILT. Cocmclxxe Waupun Law. Forum, E. E. Bryant Law Club. Thesis: Boundary Lines. I a lawyer will be. GEORGE GREGORY CUR'r1s Madison Law. Hesperia: Forum: Chancellor Kent. President Forum: President Chancellor Kent. Thesis: Constitutionality of Credit Taxation. t'Men are but children of a larger growth. GEORGE J. DANFORTH Omro Law. ' Columbia: Luther S. Dixon Law Club. President Junior Law Class 123, Michigan Intercollegiate Debate f3J. Thesis: Compulsory Production of Books and Papers as Evidence in Wisconsin. While there is life there is hope. XYILLIAM FREDERICK DICKINSON, ATA Rockford, lll. Law. Thesis: Waiver of Mutuality of Remedy in Cases of Specific Perform! ance of Contracts. Drive the businessg let not that drive thee. 126 GEORGE CHRISTOPHER DOUX'1LLE VVest Allis Law. A. A. Bruce Law Club. Thesis: Conditions Affecting the Validity of a Tax Title. A 1112111 Of many words, but of unlimited discrimination. SEP1-IUS EARL DRIVER, ATA, fi1Af1:- Darlington Law. Football Team 113, 123, 133, 143: Board of Directors of Athletic Association 113, 123, 133, 143 5 Athletic Council 133, 143: Presi- dent Athletic Association 133. Thesis: Essentials to Corporate Existence in Wisconsin. Sephus is a goodly youth. Joi-IN GARVIN Ashland Law. Vice-President of Class 133. Thesis: The Admission of Non-Professional Evidence in Cases of Insanity. The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance. JAMES F. GIBSON Burnside, Ill. Law. Forum. . John Marshall Law Club: Vice-President 1135 President 1235 Presi- dent Senior Law Class 133. Thesis: Presumption Arising from the Flight of an Accused Person. Life is not a sport. HZENRY GRAASS, AT, QA? Sturgeon Bay Law. Forum: President: Vice-President: Censorg Assistant Censorg Track Team 113g Secretary Law Class 113, 1235 Wisconsin vs. Iowa Intercollegiate Debate 119023: President and Chief Justice of Luther Dixon Law Club. Thesis: The Status of Married Women in the State of Wisconsin.. HA mighty man, and mightily he spake. ' MAX VVILDER GRIFFITII, QIJPA Milwaukee Law. U. W. '99. Forum. - Thesis: Law of Specific Performance. 'IIe will give the devil his due. 127 :HARRY VVILTON GUIDE Chicago, Illinois Law. Thesis: Necessary Papers for the Dissolution of a Partnership for Fraud. 'BA life that leads melodious days. RICHARD GUILLE TIARVEY Racine Law. Columbiag President 1393 Junior Ex. 4189735 Y. M. C. A.: Badger Board CBJ. Thesis: The Doctrine of Ultra Vires as Pronounced by the United States Supreme Court. He who is going to marry is on the 1'oad to repentance. GJERMUND OLAF HAUGEN Stoughton Law. Columbia. Thesis: May Contracts Required by the Statute of Frauds to Be in Writing Be Modified by Subsequent Parol Agreement? For all that, the best boy iu the world. GEORGE ITELLER, JR., KZ Sheboygan Law. I Thesis: Burden of Proof in Actions Against Railroads for Damages for Fires Caused by Their Engines. Heaven bless thee! thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. GEORGE R. Howirr Pewaukee Law. Thesis: The Liability of a Common Carrier When the Right of Stop- page in Transitu Has Been Exercised by the Vendor. I helped the Governor write his message. GUSTAV BINSFELD HUSTING Mayville Law. Columbiag Secretary and Vice-President. A. A. Bruce Law Clubg President. Thesis: The Right oi a Stockholder to Vote in a Private Corporation. Up! Up! my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double. 128 FRED DICKSON JEWETT, QM! Sioux Falls, S. D. Law. Thesis: When Is the Sale Complete in the Case of Goods Shipped C. 0. D.? It is great folly to wish only to be wisef' Hluuzr PAGE Kurrn, ZX New Loudon Law. Thesis: The Rights of the Mortgager Under an Insurance Policy as Affected by Transactions Between the Insurer of the Property and the Agent of the Company. 'tThe word of a gentleman is as good as his bond. GEORGE KINNEY Kaukauna. Law. John Marshall Law Club: President 433. Thesis: Bill of Exception, Evidently modest and retiring. Orro KUENZLI Milwaukee Law. Forum: Chancellor Kent Law Club: President .137 : Junior Crew ill. Thesis: Admissibility of Parol Evidence to Identity the Subject of a Written Contract of Sale Within-the Statute of Frauds. 'tlt takes a clever man to conceal from others what he does not know. ' I-IERMAN Luci-IT S. Gerinautown Law. Columbia: President Columbia. A. A. Bruce Law Club: President and Secretary. Thesis: Evidence of Contributory Negligence Barring Recovering for Personal Injuries at Railway Crossings. He never says a foolish thing, nor ever does a wise one. ROBERT WILLIAM LUECK Juneau Law. Columbia. ' Thesis: To What Extent One Party to a Prospective Contract May Rely on the Statements of the Opposite Party. H 'Tis he: I ken the manner of his gait. 129 JOHN L-XLBERT MALONE, QIJMJ Burlington Law. Forumi. Luther S. Dixon Law Clubg Secretary Q25 3 President f3J. Thesis: The Rights of Holders of Negotiable Paper, Payable at or to a Bank. Jurisprudence is my aim in life. PAUL Ronnlrr McKEE, BQH, QIHAQ Albany, N. Y. Law. Forum. Thesis: The Validity of a Contract of Insurance Made With an Infant. A veritable Wandering Jew in his classes: he comes ever so often. FRED BIERRILL Madison Law. Thesis: Incomplete Incorporation and Its Consequences. U A man of men. JAMES C.xRr.os BIORGAN Hartford Law. Forum: Censor 125: Secretary 125: Treasurer 125. Luther S. Dixon Law Club: Secretary and Treasurer Q23 : Class Treas- urer CSJ 3 Y. M. C. A, Thesis: Does the Receipt of a Substantial Legacy by the Scrivener of a. Will Raise a. Presumption of Undue Inlluence? His iron face no pain expressed, this plurned knight. XVAYNE THORNTON Mos151..EY,fIwAdD Madison Law. Entered as a Senior from Georgetown University School of Law. Glee Club. Thesis: Effect of Intoxication as Affecting the Competency and Weight of Testimony. It is always another's heart that makes us feel our own. EDXVARD Miro Muoicnnsrox iVa ukesh n Law. Athenaeg Freshman Blow-ont: Columbia Law Society: Sergeant-an Arms Law Class 1393 'Varsity Track Team fly, KQJ, 137, C493 'Varsity Baseball Team ill, 133, HJ 3 Member Athletic Board K-LJ. Thesis: Presumption as to Exercise of Due Care by a Person Who Is Found to Have Been Killed by the Alleged Negligence of Another. I-Ie smiles and smiles, but still he is a villain. 1130 JAMES MURRAY Waupun Law, Thesis: What Is the Difference Between Market Price and Value? Whatsoe'er thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. LOUIS IXLIARTINIUS, NELSON Stoughton Law. Columbia. Thesis: In the Absence of Charter or Statutory Authority, May a Corporation by a By-Law Create a Lien on Its Shares for Debts Due from Its Stockholders? One of the few, the immortal names. CHARLES SUMNER PEARCE, KZ Madison Law. Forum: Managing Editor Cardinal 143 3 Business Manager Q55 : Asso- ciate Editor CGD. Thesis: Competency of Clergymen to Testify as to Confidential Communications. A noticeable man, with large eyes. ' ALLEN THERON PRAY, Xxlf, Stevens Point Law and Philosophy. Iron Cross. Athenaeg Glee Club 133, C47 5 Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs, 1900 and 1901. Thesis: C13 The Adinissibility of Photographic Copies of Handwrit- ing as a Basis of Comparison. 625 Of the Law Governing the Admission and Exclusion of Students in the Public Schools. Be good, and you will be happy. THOMAS MORTIMER PRIESTLY Madison Law. Thesis: The Power of a Corporation to Sell Its Property. All are not so wise as he. LEWIS J. QUAMMAN Deerfield. Law. Forurng Edwin E. Bryant Law Club. His hand is steady, his brain is cool, his eye is fixed and sure. Thesis: Variation and Correlation in Necturus rnaculatus Raf. Who has from a mob to choose a mate. But alas! alas! for a woman's fate, 131 SET1-1 XVI-IITELEY RICHARDSON Ortonville Law. Forum 123, 133: A. A. Bruce Law Club 113, 123, 133: Wisconsin- Michigan Debate: 'Varsity Baseball: Pitcher 113, 123, 133 : Class President 113, 123. Thesis: Power of Railroad Employes to Waive Company Regulations to Negligence. Stubborn and bullheaded, but bright, EDWVARD JouN linimi-man SCHUBRINU Sauk City Law. - Hesperia: Secretary 123: Treasurer 133: President 1431 Columbia: Luther Dixon: Corresponding Secretary Oratorical and Debat- ing League 143: Closer 1 l'E!Sh11l21D Blow-out 113: Closer Semi- Public 123: Junior Oratorical Exhibition 133: Winner Senior Open 143: Final Oratorical Contest 143: Commencement Orator 143: Georgetown Law School Debate 1633 Director and ViC6- President Co-operative Association 163. He draweth the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. Jonx FORDMAN SEDGWICK Whitewater' I Law. Thesis: What Is Sufiicient Notice of the Dissolution of a Partner- ship as to Those Who Have Had Prior Dealing with the Firm? He runs too high in the interference. JOHN Cirixizrrs STEVENS, NPT, CPACID Milwaukee Law. Iron Cross. Philomathia. Track Team: Class 123 1 'Varsity C13, 123 Thesis: Development of the Law of Hearsay Evidence. In vain we strive against 1ove's sway: Who ne'er has loved will love one day. Giconon BRliWS'1'liR SWAN, AKE, dbnfb Beaver Dam Law. . Forum. Thesis: The Rights of a Foreign Corporation to Enforce Contracts When It Has not Couiplied with Requirements of the State Statute. Judge not according to appearance. CHix1:1.Es Tiroinxs Tavrorc Wautoma Law. Class Vice-President 133. Forum. Thesis: Whether a Probate Court, on an Accounting with a Guard- ian, Can GJ into the Question of Waste and Give Damages Against the Guardian therefor. Great thoughts, great: feelings came to him, like instincts, unaWa.res. 132 Torn TEIGEN, LPAQID Sioux Falls, South Dakota, , L SAV . Forum: Vice-President Forum: Junior Oratorical Exhibfition C233 Secretary Wisconsin Oratorical and Debating League: Edwin Booth Dramatic Club. Thesis: Is the Construction of Telephone and Telegraph Lines an Additional Servitude on the Public Streets? I awoke one morning and found myself famous. CARL N. THOMPSON Sioux Falls, South Dakota Law. Forum: John Marshall Law Club: U. W. Band. Thesis: On the Law of Damages. No man can lose what he never had. CLAYTON ELMORE UDELL Genoa Junction Law. ' Columbia: Secretary fly g Vice-President f2J. Chancellor Kent Law Club: Vice-President 123. Thesis: The State's Power to Amend Charters of Private Corpora- tions. Lord! Lord! How this World is given to lying ! E. JOHN WEHMHOFF Burlington Law. Thesis: Duress and the Statute of Frauds. Please dOn't sign your name that Wayfl SIMON PATRICK WILSON Northport Law. Columbia: Secretary 425: Treasurer 135: President 431: Junior EX. C239 Luther Dixon Law Club: President U. W. Democratic Club. Thesis: The Student's Right to Vote in a College Town, from a Question of Residence. ' He is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a Woman's will. WARDE ARTHUR WESOOTT Shawano Law. Entered from Oberlin College. Columbian. 'Varsity Football Team 615. Thesis: Doctrine of Subrogation. HI came in the time of need. Considered 133 GEORGE LEE WINEGAR Morrison, Ill. Law. Forumg John Marshall Law Club. Thesis: In Homicide, When Can Evidence of Character or Reputa- tion of Deceased for Evidence Be Given? A clear head. EVAN ERAsTUs YOUNG, EAE, QM: Plankinton, South Dakota Law. Thesis: Admissability of Paroi Evidence to Vary Contracts Within Statute of Frauds. Thou more than soldier and just less than sage. 134- w M l , 'TAF Z fl M! N MA f ff fx Y FY x W Z X EVA ,wif--fixed .-: asia ijgnfb '--:I .' -'- R.-,-..-,A .,.-1 A :I-eqigfgg '-wwe:-r',? :mil 5',g1.,2 H?-Qf 'fg'fE ju'-fgalfgf 1115-.f fgj5f5,il I jggyggxg-Z'igQ 14551 qjflrv fill: ll ll. wh' A W!! ff I I X Ml ,W AX 5 If 1 A' 'Il Q A :M A ..g5f,E5i5-fjlgunsnvfln igyssm i Hg: gli' .- - .fe- gf' . :. - H. - . HB We Officers First Semester Second Smncster WILLIAM BRADFORD . . Presidenf . . JAMES B. BLAKE MARGARET C. JACKBIAN . . Vice-President . . FLORENCE S. MOFEATT ELMER W. HABIILTON . Secretary . . JULIUS F. DERGE FRANK B. SARGENT . Treasurer WILLIAM B. BENNETT MARY A. GILLEN . RAYMOND T. CONGER . . . Historian . . . Sargezlnt-at-Arms . Colors ROYAL BLUE ANI: XVHITE Yell U RAII! U RAlll U RAII ROAXRI U WISCONSIN! NINETEEN-FOUR! 136 . NIARY A. GILLEN . EDWIN C. OSTI-IELDER JUNIOR PROMENADE. ' Arrangement Committee ' VVILLIAM B. UIHLEIN . . . Chairman Reception Committee Kenneth B. Tanner Hal E. Martin IN J D Cl . 41 Wallace J. Benedict Nf211'Sllilll H. Jackson - bmw ' ABLE ' ' W ' wlrlmn Isaac J D 1 , GHILIS S. Wooledoe Ilal E. Mzutzn . alle Gustave E. Kahn W H J B ,C R d T C U , William B. Bennett b at ace . ene IC , aymon . once1 Floor Committee WALLACE J. BENEDICT . . . Chairman Henry W. Stark Gains S. Wooledge Arthur F. Krippner f 7 Y 'fyf ' gif., t4JZ,rff'6'-592'-9 A ' 2 v 'fr' 1 lap-,J bln- l if .5 3117 Q:-JE W? N FE B I ,-NJ IQ - -- --' MM, AQ ' . tj, I ? Illini -W ic , . , -- ,I Wm . E M M n V V - N-' -A-U :.ZI':----- ..-,.. - , - '1'.1'-'.'.'3-1 -Lit-515-gg -, I -- Q, 4 .i I .V Q. .h 5 at ., I - ,f e vi p- gggfgg gig? 7-J-1 -- -- i l ,. ' - 'g?'., :'1' if I'- 'T?t'4f. It 2 2-, 'fy mx. 15252-f-ff? EFS- i-1'-11 21? rwbfni' ?Gli04'a'iW'p1E2'f??,5A.w , Ta 1419 -12 535. - I I 17 -5' 1 E. 71:71 'E3,': A win if ,-3 ' '52 5 I 'I ::f:': ::-'fi -'-15.12.-. 1 ima f - I .as.1:i22ff If -- - ' -- 3' ,fri ' 3 'Ei - 'Q i f:::-.1'1'LL'l -f- - - L -'- - - ff ' Ps P LL ' gi ' - 1-H : :Zn 12:1 7 11 : F75 E' 56 E115 . -. . -:Ek :::. - ---.'.--- I A, if 5g.E'A-,R -Z:::j jir: .,..------- I nfs! . f' -A L' 1 5, '1 '- :::..'-:-.zrie :.1 I1ITLl , A, fha .. ...... -. .,,.,, . e 3592 -jiii:-32:1 . . - - -- - -1 , 5 IF ,H , , , 135331,-5 5:5 555- --3-1-2-. -.3 5 .. -'-'- I I - -H 'A ' .113 : 1 fir. QQ E5 ' - ' Pe. E 2 Z?-225 55595: ----- - -31, J J -J . J 'l ' I- J, ' i':'i.-E.-::1' - :j,'-'L'-1.'- - . -Tj WH ::f.-.-: : :.y1 - -T-'-'-ii-ii? fr ' ,AW ,-FEW I 55:25 55552 T-Q : 1 1 '.1::' l '- W . - 5,3 ,C'f'-Yllll - '1'2':E1L 1 i1':,1' fi 1555-1 I 1 I te ner.-.-at f :::::: : .-ze: :: 22-I 1 . -WJ wt' , Q ' -f'1'f2fffQi'ii ' Q, .O ...t My WE, ' ,I ave ' I I. rut ' ., -5.5134-'-5'--' . '. , T.,' RAI.PII BUIQCIIARD ELLIS HARRY L. F'fCDONALIJ 777- ..,,,,, Sm-- Badger Board, 1904 . General Chairman . Business Manager ETIIEL IONE REDFIELD . . '. . . . . Secretary Literary Committee Hon.vrIo GATES XVINSLOW, Chairman Fola LaFollette Ernest Wilber Landt Rodger Murphy Trump Georgia Mabel Shattuck Florence Susannah Moflatt Maurice Winter Moe Mary Christina Sands Gains Sibley Wooledge Lucie Nell Case Julius Herbert Warner Victor G-rant Marquissee Art Committee LESLIE FLANDERS VAN ITAGAN, Chairman Mary Alice Gillcn Arthur Frederick Krippner Harry Gardner Ada Mary Wlelsh Ethel Ione Redfield Gains Sibley llloolcdge Fola LaFollette Nellie Alpharetta Ettcr Chronicle Committee ELIIER XVILLIAM HABIILTON, Chairman Lucie Nell Case VVilliam Benedict Uihlein Frank Byron Sargent Ada Mary Welsh Georgia Mabel Shattuck John Gilbert Hayden Bartie Eldred McCormick Ethel lone Redfield William Bradford Ernest Wilber Landt Photograph Committee BENJAMIN ALEXANDER PAUST, 'Chairman Florence Susannah Moffatt William Allard Rowe Julius Herbert Warner Mary Alice Gillen Frank Byron Sargent William Bracltord James Bronson Blake John Gilbert Hayden Victor Grant Marquissee Nellie Alpharetta Etter Bartie Eldred McCormick Business Committee HARRY L. MCDONALD, Chairman Rodger Murphy Trump XVllliH11'l Benedict Uihlein William Allard Rowe 138 Ora Butler Cahoou Maurice Winter Moe Arthur Frederick K1-ippner Frank Byron Sargent THE BADGER IS OUT! 1. Victor G. Murquissee 2. Frank B. Sargenis 3. Julius H. Warner 4. Horatio G. Winslow E .sub 'E 4 5'fr ..- .- 'V' 1 'x lf 5 Ca 1 41 W, l .M x fi E A Q: :TQ l',p73f'Q3 'x E-1-will L. L-9. -sf -1 'Q I... . r.,. Y I-. -. 6 T 8. Leslie F. Van Hagan Xvillinm A Rowe Ralph B. Ellis Burtie E. Mctlormirfk The 1904 D. Benj. A. Faust 13. Elmer NV. Hamilton 10. Ethel I. Redllclcl 1'I. Gains S. Wooledge 11. Florence S. Moffat 15. Lucie N. Case 12. Fola. LuFul1ente 16. John G. Hayden Badger Board X 'William Bradford Ada, M. Welsh 'William B. Uihlein Maurice W. Moe Ora B. Cahoon Harry GZIICITIGI' Nellie A. Enter James B. Blake The 9 Harry L. McDonald 10. Rodger M. Trump1 11. Georgia M. Shattuck 12. Arthur F. Krippnex' 1 904 Badger Board 13. Mary A. Gillen 14. Mary C. Sands 15. Ernest W. Lando Annis Long 'Fenner Sexaucr Leonard Gilksey Steinmetz Brcitkrcutz NVatkins Daniella The 1905 Track Team, 1902 S fHH.0m.,0.u2f1i L3-E I O a D n n n I-:Mf ' -K - - - A - luv .1'f 4'-I .WmJMl5'f'-. lgli, .v-L -'14 if 1L.,..z-1 f ...'1'i .f-1lHillLi!l'7':':'lLI'- 'Mf'-L9 'E-..1,gz1:i1E,, K ' fi- A Lg L C C C C . l?a :-Ci? I BENID First Semestm' ALBERT B. DEAN . CHARLES M. ROOD . PAYNE G. VVEST . CHARLES W. :HAMILTON NESTOR L. STILES . ALLEN E. WRIGHT . Officers . . President . . First Vice-President Svccnd Vice-President . . Secretary . . . T1'ez1su1'e1' . . . Se1'ge2uIt-a1:-Arms . . Historian . . Colors GREEN Yell WOO-HA, WOO-HA! WOO-HA XVIVE! U VVIS:CON-SIN! NIXETEEN-FIVE! 1413 Second Semester . THOMAS J. MAHON . HAZEL M. COOK . LITTA M. FULLER . . CARL S. REED . :HARRY I. MORRISON . . OTTO TENNER ELIZABETH V. FOLEY f Z1 ,hifi -X may . 7 .-' , 4 1 YL, QQ. iv ' 'wx nv, V V4 A' ww, l A I f ,px i :Qi ,V x' fy V ' xx R-If X I -. f .. ,.ag,5,W , f f M 'Q 1f 'fiv 'L HM W V5.4 HMV Q1 f , , fnffff 'V Wk M , W 5 IM 'b l' v Wf pu diff wx xl ,WJ my - I W WW, f wwf- N f N NS' ' :Iv EJ' xy li Wim M W 1 li 'r fp., W M ' A ,gig ww i I I 1 M M inf -my , ',' A W :E 'W 'E Mkkgixiq if Q 2 E55-JQ1.u5E I hy! M4 wwf nf p MX W ,N f WW' X' M- Mn , FN m u m I! NN. w,lNy ' 5 U I W M Wfivwa . mf, 1 ffe.W ' ' ww .SM -H NL ww w ,112 'My X7 'If YIM' 'N' . 'il ' M N W ' ' 'ffls ---1905-- EINPINITESIMALE , , , EAAEEEEEEEWE Mewling Infants of 1906 GUPX Crushed and Mangled Corpses am-f-uw naw :mu nwnr a-nznmron 1. ., , ... .. X X, ,U V. .. ,. , -, . . ,4 ,,...... W.. , ,.., .. .. . . . ..., ,, , V. ,,,..,.4..A.4 'ITZALEE 'VVAfl.I!1'IKG- !f:1:',tsg?Q , ag Hifi' Ti, Em Th., .,., ,...,:.:.d I,4l,. , ,,,. ,,,,, . M BLU-Hll, -- Hn: D-13 nl llnnnn fXUUr'1n1nI11n-Q. ',g ,,.,', ' - :.- .-if wWqw THE FRESHMAN'S NIGHTMARE. .1 .urn- K 1. .- . - ff,.,', 4413: ...... , W. ' liimiwig MW NI First Semester EDWARD M. MCBIAIION LAURA M. OLSON . DEVVITT C. POOLE . ARTHUR COMPTON . STANLEY LATSIIAXV . 10 Officers . . President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Colors ORANGE AND BLACK Yell I'IIT 'EM WITI-I STICKS! HIT 'EM WITII BRICRS! VARSITY! VARSITY' NINETEEN-SIX ' 14-7 Second Semester . ARTHUR COMPTON' . ALICE M. NELSON RICHARD Q. ROEMER . JAMES I. BUSH VVARREN J. HANNUM A GROUP OF XVISCONSIN DENS IIMIIIIIIIIII!IlMlIlIHIIIl W1HiHIElIWliIIll IJUKEI URAT XUWUES i f R , E LNNID THEY 5 DWELT ww E D HH-1 A f y Y ....--1 A 5 ' rn- , r W 6 V 1-! , it - Q 6' I A I J IM- 9 N I f NJ V -izxnyj XR E I V il ! ' FIRE, 3 Haj, X r , -- 'gy X 45 7' fn ' if 0 ' 11 lflg P ag , W WW! f wi L ng ffm W ff 2 X lWgN1MUlWf4W 'I' 'Q I Lrvmn A I Z V., f 255311 N , 'ax W '4 V - ,f f . I ww . 1- , RX ,T-34 A V, .f f, fm - 4, 4 N ill Z!! ' 1 1'1 f gvm1,,,,7ff 5zwwm,,,,,, W,-Y . Z L I . .A , 'I X 1 Q u. M1411 V I 4 ,W W l - VR Robert N. Dow Warden Allen Curtis Russell Jackson Lawrence Albert Curtis Louis McLane Hobbins William F. Vilas Phi Delta Theta WISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER 1857 Fratres in U1-he George Keenan Lucien J. Pickarts Ambrose E. Winegar Harry L. Butler William Vilas Bryant Reginald Jackson Ernest L. Bullard Frah-es in Facultate Fletcher Andrew Parker Edward Rose Maurer Bernard Victor Swenson Fratres in Universitate Graduate Mark Humphrey Newman Juniors Hawley Winfred Wilbur Kenneth Boyd Tanner George Dyke Tullock David Sydney Law Horatio Gates lfVinsl0w Robert Lawrence Grant Harold Otten Cady James Bronson Blake Elbert Wyckoff Spence - Sophomores Herbert Frank Lindsay William Matthews Snow George Scott Pritchard Webber Sands Russel Freshmen Henry Coburn Allen Maynard Edward Allen Walter Irving Sleep Clyde Elmer Osborne Ward Mitchell Blake Marshall Arnold Ralph lValdo Collie Chester Burley Roberts George Williams Peckham College of Law Juniors Leo de Ruche Ludlow George Patrick Hardgrove Allan John Roberts Earl Brown Rose Thomas Edward Leahy Edward James Leahy 151 Phi Delta Theta Fotmclecl at Miami University, 181,48 Roll of Chapters Colby University Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Aniherst College Brown University Cornell University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University University of Mississippi Tulane University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Washington and Jefferson College University of Alabama University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Miami University Ohio University University of Chicago - Lombard University Case School of Applied Science Butler College Knox College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Missouri Washington University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Cincinnati University of VVashington University of Colorado University of California Randolph-Macon College Wasliington 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 llesleyan University Northwestern University Ohio State University lVabash College Indiana University Franklin College Hanover College De Pauw University P1u'due University University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan University Westminster College University of Kansas University of Nebraska Kentuclqf State College Central University of Kentucky McGill University Beta Theta Pi ALPHA PI CHAPTER Fratx-es in Urbe L. E. Smith, B. A. F. A. Hutchinson, B. L. F. W. Brown, B. L. C. N. Harrison, Ph. D. F. K. Conover, B. A., LL. B. W. N. Smith, LL. B. F. H. Edsall, M. D. C. H. Kilpatrick, B. A. H. N. Churchill Fratres in Facultate L. S. Smith, B. S., C. E. E. B. Skinner, B. A. C. F. Burgess, B. S. C. R. Fish, BQ A. J. F. A. Pyre, Ph. D. H. L. Smith, B. A., LL. B. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Raymond Morgan Chapman Willis Edge Brindley William Joseph Juneau Walter Kelsey Adams Paul August Schuette Juniors Marshall Hubbard Jackson James Chisholm Silverthorn Warren Joseph Bishop Sophomores Samuel Eltinge Elmore Wfalter William Schuette James Felix Casserley . George L. Gilkey Paul Boleyn Rogers Albert Briggs Dean Royal Duncan Hawley William Alfred Anderson Freshmen Cyrus Logan Garnett Thaddeus Hayward Brindley James Coleman Gipe College of Law Senior Paul Robert Malice Middle John Clarence Partridge Joseph Graham Fogg Robert Launitz Frost Charles Sumner Thompson 155 sl Beta Theta Pi Founclccl at Miami University, 183.9 Roll of Chapters i Miami University Western Reserve University Ohio University Center College iington and Jciferson College I-Iarvard College Indiana University University of Michigan Beloit College Bethany College Iowa State University Wittenburg University Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University ltichniond College University of Wooster University of Kansas Randolph Macon College Colgate University Union College Amherst College Columbia College Vanderbilt University Ohio State University f University of Texas University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College Denver University University of Missouri Washington State University University of Washington University of West Virginia . Bowdoin College 156 IVabash College Brown College Hampden Sidney College University of Virginia University of North Carolina Ohio lVesleyan University Hanover College Knox College Davidson College University of lVisconsin De Pauw University Northwestern University Dickinson College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence Lniversity A Boston University Johns Hopkins University University of California University of Mississippi Maine State College University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University Dartmouth College Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Minnesota Rutgeis College Lehigh University University of Chicago Leland Stanford, Jr., University Kenyon College University of Colorado University of Illinois V Kappa Kappa Gamma Mrs. O. D. Brandenburg Mrs. Leonard Smith Martha. M. Dodge Mrs. John M. Olin Jennie Pitman Mrs. F. C. Sharp Mrs. John Dean Florence Mears Anna B. Mosely Florence E. Mosely ETA c11AP'rE1: 1875 S01-ores in Urhe Ethel Frances Raym er Sox-or in Facultate Annie Pitman 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 Martha M. Fay Sorores in Universitate George Challoner Bess Morrison , Clara Garner Froelich Lois Williams Main Mary Swenson Elsie Elizabeth Smith Seniors Julia I-llilll Rindlaub Junior Mary Alice Gillen Sophomores Freshmen Florence Georgiana Rietow Hazel Belt Jessie Vera Johnson Lenore Fredrikka Falk Barbara Merrielle Munson 159 Helen Case Guinevievc Mihills Alma. Marie Peterson Minnie Riess Litta Manrie Fuller Florence De Lap Grace Munroe' Maud Maxwell Munroe Bernice Banning Jessie Corse Kappa Kappa Gamma Foumled at Momnouth College, 1870 Roll of Chapters ACTIVE Phi Boston University Beta Tau Syracuse Psi Cornell University Lambda. Buchtel College Beta Gamma XVO-oster University Delta Indiana University Iota De Pauw University Mu Butler University Kappa Hillsdale College Xi Adrian College Eta University of Wisconsin Epsilon Illinois Wesleyan Universfty Upsilon Nortliwestern University Chi University of Minnesota Omega Kansas University Sigma Nebraska University Theta Missouri University Beta Zeta Iowa S-tate University Gamma Rho Allegheny College Beta Nu Ohio State Unyersity Beta Eta Leland Stanford. Jr. Universi Beta Alpha University of Pennsylvania Beta Delta University of Michigan Beta Epsilon Bernard College Beta Iota Swartlnnore College Beta Lambda University of Illinois Pi University of California Beta Xi Universty of Texas Beta Mu University of Colorado . ALUMNEE Boston, Mass. New York, New Yorlx 160 Phi Kappa Psi XVISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER - ' 1875 Frat:-es in Urhe Cornelius A. Harper Frank W. Jacobs Lyndon Hickok Tracy Charles E. Buell William Chester Sutherland Emmet R. Hicks Percy VVheeler Tracy Fratres in Universitate Seniors Harry Leslie Lea Perry S. Johnson John Henry Friend Juniors Robert Nicholson Sharp Charles Marius Haugan James Charles James ' Wfilliam Frank McEldoxrney Sophomores Harris-on VVillard Rosebrook VVilliam Herbert Findlay Ebor Tyth Morley Freshmen Stanley Grey Dunwiddie A Charles Edwin Leslie Frank Whitney Carpenter Douglas Howard Lawrence Charles Dennen Marsh Arthur Ducat Stivers Rollin Church Lewis College of Law Seniors Claude Zeph Luse J. T. Stuart Lyle 163 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College, Pa., 1852 Roll of Chapters Washington and Jefferson College Bucknell University Dickinson College LaFayette College Swarthrnore University Syracuse University Colgate University Amherst College University of Virginia Hampden-Siflney College Johns Hopkins University University of Mississippi Wittenburg College De Pauw University University of Chicago Northwestern University University of Wisconsin 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 Washington and Lee University University of lYest 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 Alumni Associations Philadelphia., Pa. New York, N. Y. Denver, Col. Minneapolis and St. Paul,Minn. Washington, D. C. Meadville, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio 164- Baltimore, Md. Springfield, Ohio Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Newark, Ohio Portland, Ore. Bucyrus, Ohio Chi Psi ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER 1878 Fratres in Urb e Chas. Francis Lamb ' Louis Rollin Head Harry Leonard Moseley John Monroe Parkinson Lucien Manson Hanks Louis Dunning Sumner Frank Favill Bowman Stanley Charles Hanks Frederic Spensely Marshall P. Parkinson Pa ul Sherman Warner Fratres in Facultate ' Charles Forster Smith Frank Gaylord Hubbard P Fratres in Universitate Seniors Irving Seaman Henry Fayette Carpenter Arthur Lewis Johnson Eugene Hugh Byrne Juniors John Tapley Blake Frederick Clarence Inbusoh George Edwards Taylor William Benedict Uihlein Sophomores Harry Ellsworth Wheelock Rufus Kellogg Schrieber Freshmen - Arthur Mandeville Compton Edgar Hfiekwire Jewell De Wlitt Clinton Poole, Jr. Olaf Benjamin Johnson Harold Sands Falk Oscar Louis Uihlein John Heath Wood Kenneth Louis Moffatt P Henry Harrison Button, Jr. Norman W7alker Sanborn College of Law Seniors Allan Theran Pray Charles Lewis Burnham 167 ray Chi Psi Fozmclccl al Roll Alpha Pi Alpha Theta Alpha Mu Alpha Alpha Alpha Pi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Tau Alpha Nu Alpha Iota Alpha Rho Alpha Xi Alpha Alpha Delta Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Delta Del-ta Alpha Epsilon Delta Union COIlfgf',18.01 of Chapters Union College lYlllli1l'llS College Mirlcllebury College NVesleyan University Hamilton College University of Michigan Amherst College Cornell University Wofford College University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology University of Georgia Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California University cf Chicago 168 1 - Delta Gamma OMEG A CHAPTER 1881 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Aubertine Woodward Moore, Honorary Mrs. Albert XV. 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 Mrs. Carl A. Johnson Ellen Lamb , Katherine MacDonald Mary Hamilton Main Frances Main Elizabeth Bennett Mills Martha Pond Katherine Wentworth Sanborn Mrs. Charles S. Slichter Mrs. Calvert F. Spensley Amelia Fuller Stevens Anne C. Stuart Mrs. Louis D. Sumner Elsie Thom Mrs. Frederick Turncaure Katherine P, Vilas Amy Young Mrs. Maurice Johnson Sorores in Universitate Sybil Barney Mary Florence Cunningham Harriet Louise Hughes Seniors Elizabeth Joyce Hunter Florence Eugene Van Slyke Nelson Mabel Odell Juniors Mirgaret Clarice Jackman Ruth Pauline Miner Mary Holmes Stevens Sophornores Ethelwyn Anderson Marion Burr Jones Julia Ann Cole Jessie Elizabeth McKinney Bettina Jackson Florence Adalaide Palmer Freshmen Carolyn Frances Curtis Bull Adalaide Miller Isabel Margaret Cunningham Ella Sutherland Madge Winifred Leranger Helen Goldsmith Whitney Louise Merrill 171 Delta Gamma Fozmclerl at Oxford, Miss., 1872 Roll of Chapters ACTIVE Eta Buchtel College Omega. University of 'Wisconsin Sigma Northwestern University Alpha Mount Union College Lambda University of Minnesota Zeta Albion College Chi Cornell University Xi University of Michigan Phi University of Colorado Tau University of Iowa Kappa University of Nebraska Psi lY01lJ2l11,S College, Baltimore. Theta University of Indiana Upsilon Leland Stanford, Jr., University Rho Syracuse University ALULINAE Theta Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Theta Lincoln, Neb. 1 7 2 ' 1 . Y-L 1 fl ,T ,yl'Eif 'a ! N - wx- , ie-we v Hr- f b -. -- :mg 'N M 'lifW'71'9:, .,i,. w 'vfp1,. - V , , AY .1 ,1-...1L V' if ' --A ,Q g Q, i,5QfgYlfl f ,iefff N 'E1i?ffffg mm -. ., ,M 33 1 H, .- ,g-,N--.-2. -W-11.211-,LM - .fx-'11 .v,, f. TTUCXQM ,,,,6.,-ft' 14 uu'4 '!f4.: . !ff JU L, ! 39,4 'W if f 1 x w ' W ,F 1 x ' 1 14 ,mv A 7 f W M NV 111,3 1 u X 'II 14 u ' R ,f I Xwwnm . Q 'I 1-.14 HB1 o 'L -nw H... 1 ' mir! n J:f11ffQg,1.15 V f Q W N. !.x,up..,, , ,F TW , K ,WTmwm?w,,mM W H M, , 'P' 1 'vu X . ww! . 'L .M ji, , KZ, 'QW 'MEA 1 fwffwa' - l3f5 ffW5 QE -A fy- U V, V. 1 W H El ' . W ,,! H, , , ' , , if M J. Howard Morrison Walter H. Sheldon Charles S. Sliohter Sigma Chi ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER 1884 Fratres in Urbei Henry H. Morgan Guy F. Minniek John G. Wlynn Fratres in Facultate Samuel F.. Sparling Edward A. Cook Fratres in Universitate Emmons Reed Blake Howell A. G. Parks Donald Nivison Ferguson Edwin Ball Bartlett Jesse Platt Brush John Arthur Sexauer James Irving Bush Lloyd Raymond Smith Raymond Haisler Fellow Henry Alford Ruger Graduate Bertram Francis Adams Seniors Charles Harold Gaffin Hudson Bernard Werder Carl William Zieppreeht Juniors Lewis Woodworth Parks Herford Wliite Sophomores Leonard Edwin Broenninian Howard lrVarren Houghton Charles Edgar Hunsherger Freshmen Matthew Carl Richards Milton Raleigh W1'iglit College of Law Senior Harry Page Keith Juniors Frank Sylvester Lumberton 175 Sigma Chi Fo-iwzclcd at Miami Uniizersify, 1855 Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Ornicron Rho Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Eta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Theta Alpha Zeta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Eta Eta Theta Theta Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Roll of Chapters ACTIVE Mianii University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University Columbian University Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University De Pauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University State University of Iowa University of Nebraska Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beloit College Illinois lVesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford. .Tr., University Purdue University Central University University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College Mu Mu West Virginia University Nu Nu Columbia University Xi Xi University of State of Missouri Omicron Omicron University of Chicago Rho Rho University of Maine Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania ALUMNI New York N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Sari Francisco, Cal. Pittsbuw Chicago Ill Columbus, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Boston Mass Cincinnati Ohio Washington, D. C. Nashville, Tenn. Denver Col New Orleans La. Kansas City, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Sprinoffield Ill St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. 176 I 5 T X sm 141bf?E ,JQN 2251291 TD EOC UIDGE3 SIGDD QW .3 7 P -M A M 5 1, ja -4 'E . xx FQ? . ' , , -x Rf Q' i num- ' 2- A Gamma Phi Beta. GAMIYIA CHAPTER 1884 Sorores in Urhe Mrs T. E. Brittenhain Grace Gralnnan Mrs. S. C. Hanks Dorothea Curtis Mrs. E. A. Breden Barbara Curtis Mrs. S. A. Nielson Elizabeth Pyre Mrs Ralph Jackman Henrietta Pyre Mrs Charles Allen Jennie Davis Edith Gibson Florence Baker Margaret McCawley llla Dow Sorores in Universitate Seniors Grace Alice Gilson ' Mollie Fellows Pritchard Clara Marie Barkhausen Grace Lowran Pritchard Mildred France Pyre Alice Jean Bevans Juniors llenrietta Findeisen Nellie A, Etter - Nellie Miller Sophomore Florence Daisy Stott Freshmen U-race Martha McDonnell Mary Agnes McDonnell Violete Margaret McDonough Berenice Drew Hunter Daisy Arthur Dean 179 Hattie M. Ludlow Euretta Kimble May Louise Durst Josephine Holcomb Allen Bernice Dow Alpha Gamma Phi Beta Fowncled at Syracuse Unifuersity, 1874 Roll of Chapters Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1874 Beta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1882 Gamma University of YVise0nsin. Madison, Wis., 1884 Delta Boston University, Boston, Mass., 1887 Epsilon Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., 1888 Zeta Wornan's College, Baltimore, Md., 1893 Eta, University of California, Oakland, Cal., 1894 Theta University of Denver, Denver, Colo., 1898 Iota Barnard College, New York City, 1901 Kappa University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., 1902 Alumnae Chapters Chicago, Ill., 1892 Boston, Mass., 1893 New York City, 1900 Syracuse, N. Y., 1893 Milwaukee, Wis., 1902 180 Delta Upsilon w1scoNs1N or-IAPTER 1885 Fratres in Urb e Rev. H. A. Miner, lYllll2l1llS, '53 Hon. lvilliani G. Walker. Colgate, 'GG Francis A. Averbeck. Marietta, 'TG Rev. Arthur W. Stalker, Nlichigan, '84 Charles O. O'Neill, Wisconsin, '96 ' Rev. Randall T. Capen, Harvard, '95 Ralph W. Jackman, VViSconsin, '97, Harvard Law, '00 Fratres in Facultate Benjamin YV. Snow, Pl1. D., Cornell, '85 'Walter M. Smith, B. A., lVisc0nsin, '90 Wlilliani B. Cairns, Ph. D., Wlisconsin, '90 Edward Kremers, Ph. D., Wisconsin, 'SS Paul S. Reinsch, A. B., LL. B., lVisconsin, '90 E. Ray Stevens, B. L., Wlisconsin, '93 George C. Fiske, Ph. D.. Harvard, '94 Willa1'd G. Bleyer, M. L., Wisconsin, '96 Charles E. Allen, B. S.. Wisconsin, '99. Fratres in Universitate Geo. C. Sellery, Ph. D., Toronto, '97, Chicago Seniors Charles F. Goodenough Ralph S. Gromann Joseph T. Flint Carl T. Madsen Rawson J. Pickard Harry C. Johnson Lloyd YV. Pullen Robert H. Titus Truman M. Dodson Juniors Wallace J. Benedict Victor G. Marquissee Arthur XV. Cowley Edgar J. McEachron James Hutton Floyd A. Nararnore Eugene A. Fuller James H. Grier Emmett B. Howard Hale H. Hunner Charles L. Churchill Paul H. Kremer Arthur F. Benle Paul M. Binzel Sophomores W7alter P. Sawyer Freshmen . Paul J. Watrous W. Don MacGraxv Reuben Neckerinan George C. Noble Albert W, Vinson lYilfrcd C. Parker Francis J. McLean College of Law Seniors John M. Barney Middle Robert M. Davis 183 Henry K. Graass Harry E. Bradley Williams College . Union College . Hamilton College . Amherst College . Arlelbert 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 Delta Upsilon Founded at W-illfiams College, 183.4 Roll of Chapters New York University of Pennsylvania . . Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Leland Stanford, Jr. University . ACTIVE 1834 Harvard University . 1838 University of Wisconsin 1847 Lafayette College . 18-L7 Columbia College . 1847 Lehigh University . 1852 Tufts College . . 1852 De Pauw University . 1856 1857 University of Minnesota 1858 1860 nology . . 1865 Sxvartlnnore College 1865 1869 University of California 1870 University of Nebraska 1873 McGill University . 1876 University of Toronto 1880 University of Chicago 184 1880 1885 1885 1885 1835 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 1901 Kappa Alpha Theta PSI CHAPTER 1890 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Ernest Brown Skinner Mrs, Dugald C. Jackson Mrs. Charles Buell Mrs. Eugene Allen Gilmore Mrs. John M. Parkinson Leonore O'Connor Mrs. Andrew R. Whitson Helen Kellogg Mrs. E. Ray Stevens Pauline Shepherd Mrs. B. H. Meyer B. Blanche Brigham Mrs. Victor Co Hin Sorores in Universitate May E. Stiles Edna Bertha Zinn M. Madge Parker Ethel M. Strong Dawn Waite Faye V. Rogers Ruth L. Phelan Blanche Fridd Dorothy E, White Ruth Goe Seniors Juniors Mirah Congdon Sophomores F1-.eshrnen 187 Evelyn L. Johnson Ruth S. Stockinan Gertrude S. Young Bertha C. Clarke Ethel M. Moore Grace D. Wells Margaret M. Taylor Marjorie Daw Johnson Edith Z. Clarke Edna S. Clarke Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw Unifuersity, 1870 Roll of Chapters Iota Lambda Mu Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon Eta Kappa Pi Rho Tau Upsilon Psi Alpha Gamma Phi Omega Gamma Alumnae Eta Alumnae Kappa Alumnae Alpha. Alumnae Beta Alumnae Delta Alumnae Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae Lambda Alumnae Iota Alumnae ALPHA DISTRICT Cornell University University of Vermont Allegheny College Syracuse University Swarthmore College Wo1nan's College of Bal Brown University Barnard College BETA DISTRICT De Pauw University timore Indiana State University University of Illinois lVooster University University of Michigan University of Kansas Albion College University of Nebraska Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Ohio State University GAMMA DISTRICT Stanford University University of California ALULINAB New York City Burlington, Va. Pittsburg, Penn. Green Castle, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, O. Indianapolis, Ind. Athens, O. Calf Los Angeles, 188 Legal Willizun F. Vilas John B. Cassoday J. H. Carpenter Charles F. Riley M. S. Dudgeon Bertram H. Doyon Stephen XV. Gilman Henry M. Morgan Fraternity of Phi Delta. Phi HARLAN CHAPTER 1891 Fratres in Urb 8 John M. Wlinterbothnin Alfred F. Rogers Frank L. Gilbert William A. Klatte Fred S. Peterson John B. Sanborn Frank W. Lucas Earl Tillotson Fratres in Facultate Edwin E. Bryant, Dean John M. Olin, LL. D., M. A Burr W7. Jones, LL. B., M. A. Howard L. Smith. A. B., LL Robert M. Bnshford, A. M., LL. D. Fratres in Universitate Seniors Chnrles L. Burnham Arthur F. Benle Seplieus E. Driver John M. Barney Henry Graass Fred E. Jewett Claude Z. Luse John A. Malone Paul R. McKee George B. Swan John C. Stevens Tore Teigen Wayne Moseley Middles Robert M. Davis Walter A. Frost Robert L. Frost John F. Sawyer William E. Smith Joseph E. Fogg Evan E. Young Harry E. Bradley Louis C. Currier Juniors Allan Roberts John E. OiBrien 191 Irving A. Fish Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi Kent Booth Story Cooley Pomeroy Marshall Webster Hamilton Gibson Choate Waite Field Conkling Tiedeman Minor Dillon Daniels Chase Harlan Swan Lincoln Osgoode Fuller Miller Green Comstock Jay McClain Dwight Foster Ranney Langdell Brewer Roll of Chapters University of Michigan Northwestern University Columbia College Washington 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 Missouri University of Virginia University of Minnesota Buffalo Law School, Buffalo University of Oregon University of Wisconsin Ohio State University University of Nebraska Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Ont Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest Univer sity Leland Stanford. Jr., University liniversity of Kansas Syracuse University Albany Law School Union University University of Iowa New York Law School Indiana University Western Reserve Illinois University Denver University 192 Delta Tau Delta Charles G-ilbert Riley Nissen Peter Stenjeim BETA GAINIMA CHAPTER 1892 Fratres in U1-be William Christie MCNaught George Corey Riley Edward Smith George Almon Kingsley Alfred Thomas Rogers Sanford Putnam Starks Samuel WValker Harry B. Hewitt Fratres in Universitate Graduate Edgar Freeman Strong Seniors Stewart Jamieson Fuller Henry J enness Saunders YVilliam George Hamilton Junioro W7alter Bowen Saunders Frank Arthur Servis Donald Karne ,Frost Isaac James Dahle William Crane Nichols Asa Marshiield Royce Sophomores A William Sprague Wheeler Arthur Henry Schumacher William Gorman Krape Augustus Somerindyclc McWethy David VVheeler Annis lValter Gregory Darling Edgar Newton Phalen Freshmen Russel Price Fischer Lyell Francis Gilson Bernard Snell Pease Arthur Odin Kuehmsted Paul Melville Greer Hugo Alfred Kuehmsted Archer Fortescue Barnard College of Law Seniors William Frederick ,Dickenson Sepheus Earl Driver Middle Clarence Bennett Fisher 195 Delta Tau Delta Fozmcled, 1859 Roll of Chapters ACTIVE Soutlzeru Division Lambda Pi Phi Beta Epsilon Beta Theta Beta Iota Beta. Xi Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Washington and Lee University Emory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University Western Division Omicron Beta Gamma Beta Eta Beta Kappa Beta Pi Beta Rho Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta A Beta Delta Epsilon Zeta Kappa Mu Chi Beta Alpha Beta Theta Beta Zeta Beta Phi Beta Psi Gamma Delta 701. University of Iowa University of Wisconsin 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 of Technology them Division Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Aclelbert College Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University De Pauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University lVabash College University of lVest Virginia Eastern Division Alpha Gamma Beta Omicron Omega Beta Chi Beta Lambda Beta Mu Rho Upsilon Beta Nu Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson Colleg Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Brown University Lehigh University Tufts University Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Columbia University lVeslcyan University ALUMINI CHAPTERS New York Association Milwaukee Association Chicago Association Central New York Association Cincinnati Association Boston Association San Francisco Association Minneapolis Association Philadelphia Association Cleveland Association 196 Pittsburg Association Omaha Association Evansville Association Atlanta Association Indianapolis Association Maynard Lee Daggy Phi Gamma Delta MU CHAPTER 1893 Fratx-es in Urbe George Howard Short Fratres in Facultate Albert Sidney Merrill Fratres in Universitate Seniors Max Wilder Griirith James Woodward McCrossen George Tyler Bigelow, Jr. Henry Michael Warner Juniors Hal Eugene Martin Sophomores Charles Miller Bigelow Wayne Doty Bird Paul Jones Cratty John Mathew Detling Cullen Dean Purple Edward Stanlow Jordan . Freshmen u William Hooper Smith Lynn Thomas Hannahs Arno Robert Sch-orer William Richard Barrett William Theodore Evjue 199 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washingtoai and Jefferson College, 1848 Roll of Chapters ACTIVE Worcester 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 of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Bucknell University Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College . Johns Hopkins University . University of Virginia . Roanoke College . Hampden-Sidney College . Washington and Lee University . Richmond College . Washington and Jefferson College . Allegheny College . Indianapolis, Ind. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. New Haven, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio. Minnea olis Minn P i - Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Spokane, Wash. Albany, N. Y. Lincoln, Neb. Wooster, Mass. Wittenberg Colle GRADUATE Bloomington, Ill. 200 Ohio Wesleyan University Denison University Ohio State University University of lVooster University of Indiana De Pauw University Hanover College Wlabasli 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 William Jewell College University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of California University of Washington Brown University University of Michigan Adelbert College University of Texas University of Chicago Purdue University ge Toledo, Ohio. New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Cal. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Columbus, Ohio. Williamsport, Pa. Dayton, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Wheeling, W. Va. Pi Beta Phi YVISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER 1894 ' Patronesses Mrs. VVilliam lV. Daniells Mrs. lN7illiam S. Marshall Mrs. M. Vincent O'Shea iiMrs. Julius E. Olson Mrs. Dana C. Munro Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Rudolph Kropf Mrs. Paul Samuel Reinseh Elizabeth Church Smith Iva Alice Wlelsh Unice Wallace Wlelsh Sox-ores in Facultate Genevieve Church Smith Miriam Keith Reed Jessica Esther Davis Bess Carolyn Ferguson Carolyn Virginia Hayner Mary Thompson Sorores in Universitate Seniors Mignon lVright Constance Haugen Josephine Adelaide Wells Janet Secular St. John Juniors Amelia Alice Askew Sophomores Eugenie Eleanor Shea Lillian Emilie Haertel Cora Miriam Norsman Anne Corning Vllright Freshmen Flavia Olga Seville Emily Evelyn Holmes Edna J. Ingalls 'D1ed November 30, 1902. 203 Daphne Wlilton Putnam Elinor Emily Russell Mae Pearl Telford Ada Mary lVelsh Vera Marie Christensen Elizabeth Genevra Kennedy Katherine Smith Helen A. Rosenstengel Marguerite E. Burnham Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Roll of Chapters Alpha P1-coin cc Vermont Alpha . Vermont Beta . Columbia Alpha . Pennsylvania Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta . Ohio Alpha . Ohio Beta . New York Alpha. . Massachusetts Alpha . Maryland Alpha . Beta Indiana Alpha . Indiana Beta . Indiana Gamma . Michigan Alpha . Michigan Beta . Illinois Beta . Illinois Delta . Illinois Epsilon . Illinois Zeta . Middlebury College University of Vermont Columbian University Swarthmore College Bucknell University Ohio University Ohio State University Syracuse University Boston University XVo1nan's College, Baltimore Province Franklin College University of Indiana University of Indianapolis Hillsdale College University of Michigan Lombard University Knox College Northwestern University Illinois State University Gamma Province Iowa Alpha . Iowa Beta . Iowa Zeta . Alpha . Wisconsin Missouri Alpha . Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Missouri Delta Province Louisiana Alpha . Kansas Alpha . Nebraska Alpha . Colorado Alpha . Colorado Beta . California Beta . Texas Alpha . 204- Tulane University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado Denver University University of California University of Texas Theta Delta Chi SIGMA DEUTERON CHARGE 1895 Fratres in Urhe Earl Clarence Tillotson John Gregg Oliver M. Salisbury Fratres in Facultate Stephen Moulton Babcock, Ph. D. George Alvin Scott, B. S Fratres in Universitate Seniors ' Henry H. Otjen William John Rowe George J. Heuer Howard S. Elliott Leslie Bateman Woodruff Arnold Lucius Gesell Henry John Geerlings Juniors Perry John Carter Eden William Drake, Jr James Marc Musser Amzi Chapin McLean Ransom D. Bernard Borg Haugen Borreson George Landroth Humphreys Peter Laurence Pease Sophomore Ernst Borchert, Jr. Freshmen Rube Charles Willott Ernest Henry Falconer George A. Seiler 'fhonias Francis Kelly Christian R. Kayser John Frank Kessenich Victor Hugo Kadish College of Law Middle James H. McNeel Junior William Wellington Culver 207 Theta Delta Chi Fowndecl at Union College, 1848 Gamma Delta. Zeta Iota. Mu Nu Omicron Pi Phi Sigma Tau Chi Roll of Charges Beta Deuteron Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Eta Iota. Deuteron Kappa Lambda, Deuteron Deuteron Xi Deutercn Deuteron Deuteron Deuteron Deuteron Phi Chi Deuteron Psi Cornell Michigan California Brown McGill Bowdoin Harvard Williams Tufts Boston University Amherst Lehigh Hobart Dartmouth City of New York Columbia Wisconsin Minnesota, La Fayette College University of Rochester Columbian University Hamilton College 208 Oscar Dalzelle Brandenburg Bertrand Herrick Doyon Charles Ruggles Boardman Carl Albert Johnson Hobart Stanley Johnson Maurice I. Johnson John Coit Spooner Psi Upsilon RI-IO CHAPTER Established, l89G Fratres in Ufbe John Henry Bowman George Krogh Anderson John Miller VVinterbothani Amos Parker Wilder John Smith Main Vronian Mason Philip Loring Spooner Frat:-es in Facultate Amos Arnold Knowlton William Stanley Marshall Julius Emil Olson Edward Thomas Owen Burr W. Jones Fratres in Universitate Stephen Carpenter Phipps Irving Andrews Fish Post:Gx-aduate Sidney Hobart Ball Seniors Beach 'Wooclrui' Maguire Lucas Schuyler Van Orden Juniors Ralph Dexter Brown Herbert Edgar-Chynowefth Eyvind Hagerup Bull Morris Fuller Fox John Thor Johnston Burke Holbrook Walter Henry Thom Sophomores Henry Zehring Mitchell Ely Dorr Sterling John Eekley Daniells Freshmen John Charles Vroman John Wallace Mapel Cudworth Beye Ernest Rossiter Edward Lawton Van Ingen John Van Ingen Joseph Porter Fitch College of Law John Charles Stevens, Jr. Walter Archer Frost William Edward Smith Seniors f Henry Casson, Jr. Middle Frank Elisha Woodruff lN7illia1n Phillips Vroman Chauncey Etheridge Blake Junior Frank Lockhart Fay 211 Psi Upsilon Formclecl at Uorion College, 183. Roll of Chapters Theta Delta beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Ka-ppa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau 'Mn Rho Omega. Epsilon Union College New YOYK University Yale University Brown University' Amherst College Dartnioutli College Columbia University Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan College b University of Rochester Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lch'gh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Californ' , 212 VU35 Alpha Phi IOTA CHAPTER 1896 Patronesses Mrs. Richard T. Ely Mrs. Edward S Owen Mrs. Frank H. Edsall Mrs. Eugene G. Updike Mrs. Charles R. Van Hise Sorores in Universitate Anna. B. King Edith Arabel Ruinsey Sarah Sayre Sutherland Dagmar Hansen Elleda Vea Edna Harrison Agnes Wilson Katharine Harvey Anna Grant Birge Ella Schmitt Seniors Bertha Riedesel Juniors Ortille Mullenbach Sophomores Freshmen 215 Callista A. English Minna lVeber Ethelwyn Berenice Buck Leta VVilson Maud Faller Grace Ellis Lottie Hannahs Harriet Pietzsch Anna Du Pre Smith Eleanor Kiever Pineo Boston Alumnae Chicago Alumnae Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse Umluersity, 1872 Alpha Beta Eta Gamma Delta. Epsilon Zeta Theta Iota. Kappa Lambda Central New York Alumnae New York City Alumnae . Minneapolis Alumnae Roll of Chapters ACTIVE Syracuse University, 1872 Nortliwestern University, 1881 Boston University, 1883 De Pauxv University, 1887 Cornell University, 1889 University of Minnesota, 1890 Woman's College, Baltimore, 1891 University of Michigan, 1892 University of 'Wisconsin, 1896 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1899 University of California, 1901 ALUMNHB 216 1889 1889 1891 1896 1896 Delta Delta Delta Mrs. Mrs. John Bell Sanborn Mrs. Samuel Weideman Mrs. Samuel T. Swanson MU CHAPTER 1898 Honorary Members John Barber Parkinson Mrs. David Bower Frankenbuiger Sorores in Urbe Soror in Facultate Florence E. Allen Mary Katherine Hobbins Grace Claudia Clifford Ruby Ethel Peek Sorores in Universitate Graduate Kate Lanyon Hocking Seniors Grace Shirley Dixon Anna Dale Middleton Lillian E. Richards Theo Beatrice Pickford Julia Marjorie Anderson Juniors Martha Taylor WVh.itl:ier Ethel lone Redfield Mary Amelia Egan Sophornores Martha Frances Johnson Gwendolyn Gaynor Jones Eliza Evelyn Middleton Edith Johnson Freshmen Verona M. Prien Rowena Wliittiei' Florence Earl 219 Margaret Howarth Selina E. Anderson Delta Delta Delta Fomzdecl at Boston University, 1889 Roll of Chapters ACTIVE Alpha Province Alpha Boston University Beta St. Lawrence University Eta Urrifversity of Vermont Omicron Syracuse University Sigma Wesleyan University Beta Province Gamma Adrian College Epsilon Knox College Zeta University of Cincinnati Mu University of Wisconsin Nu Ohio State University Xi XVOIIIHD.-S College, Baltimore Upsilon No1'tl1weste1'n University Gcrnzma Pro ufincc Delta Simpson College Theta University of Minnesota Kappa University of Nebraska Lambda Baker University Pi University of California ALUBINEE Alpha Alumnae Alliance Gamma Aliunnae Alliance Epsilon Alumnae Allinace Zeta Alumnae Alliance Sigma Alumnae Alliance Chicago Alumnae Alliance Ann Arbor Alumnae Alliance 220 Boston Adrian, Mich. Galesburg, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Middleton, Conn. Chicago, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich J Kappa Sigma BETA EPSILON CHAPTER 1898 Frater in Urbe James Russel Hobbins Frater in Facultate Hamilton Greenwood Timberlake Fratres in Universitate William Alexander Walters Frank Palmer Woy Louis Henry Rueping Earl Vinton McComb Homer Henry Smith George Stanley Barber Graduate William V. Pooley Seniors Y Paul Adolph' Schule Elmer Johann Falk Joseph Jacob Beck Juniors Ernest YN7ilber Landt Sophomores Andrew Jackson Fisk, Jr Lucius Ambrose Tarrell Ernest Reuben Jacobs Rolf Orlando Falk - Freshmen Herman Canfield Harry Harrison Hodgson College of Law Seniors Winchel Fay Barber George Heller, Jr. Charles Sumner Pearce George Joseph Bowler Middles James Garfield McFarland Harry John Masters Junior Charles Knight Boardman 223 Gamma Kappa Sigma Fozmclccl at the Uniizeasity of Vmginia, 1867 Roll of Chapters Louisiana State University ACTIVE Nu llfilliam and Mary College Delta Davidson College Xi University of Arkansas Epsilon Centenary College Pi Swarthmore College Zeta University of Virginia Sigma Tulane University Eta Randolph-Macon College Tau University of Texas Theta Cumberland University Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College Iota Southwestern University Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Kappa Vanderbilt University Chi Purdue University Lambda University of Tennessee Psi University of Maine Mu Wfashington and Lee University Omega University of the South Eta Prime Trinity College Alpha Alpha University of Maryland Alpha Mucer University Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha ZGUL 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 Wolford College Alpha Ornicron Kentucky University Alpha Pi liiabash 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 lJSi University of Nebraska. Alpha Omega William Jewell College Beta Alpha Brown University Beta Beta Rielnnonrl College Beta Gamma Missouri State University Beta Delta lVashington and Jefferson College Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin Beta Zeta Leland Stanford. Jr. University Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Theta University of Indiana Beta Iota Lehigh University Beta Kappa New Hampshire College Beta Lambda University of Georgia Beta University of Alabama Alpha Xi Bethel College Beta. Mu University of Minnesota Beta Nu Kentucky State College Beta Xi University of California Beta Pi Dickinson College Beta Omicron University of Denver Beta Rho University of Ioiva Beta Sigma Wlashington University ALUMNI Yazoo City, Miss. New Orleans, La.. A Pine Bluff, Ark. Chihuahua, Mexico Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, lll. Ruston. La. Pittsburg, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Boston. Mass. Memphis. Tenn. New York, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Danville, Va.. Waco. Tex. YVashington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Buffalo, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. 224- Phi Kappa Sigma ALPHA THETA CHAPTER 1901 Fratres in Urbe John Denton Gurnee Wlilliani Benjamin Jackson Fratx-es in Facultate John Given Davis Mack Warren Milton Persons Arthur Robert Crathorne Fratres in Universitate Seniors Harry Willard Page Juniors John Draper Noyes Williain Jairus Crurnpton Emil John Haunierson Fred Kilbourne Ciarrico Edgar August Goetz lVillia1n Albert Cowell A Sophomores John Ward Bradshaw Willard Seward Griswold Albert John Schoephoester Leo Lewellyn O,Brien Freshmen Jent George Thorne Edward Thomas Carey Frank Arthur Newton George Bailey Hess College of Law Senior Samuel' Edward Andrews Middles Ralph Clare Pickering Alfred John Rhodes Junior John Calkins Miller 227 Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 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 Alpha, Iota Alpha Kappa Roll of Chapters ACTIVE . University of Pennsylvania YVashington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Tulane University University of Illinois Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee College University of West Virginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland Charleston College University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama 228 Chi Omega MU CHAPTER 1902 Patronesses Mrs Lucien Mason Hanks Mrs. Louis Rollin Head Mrs. Frank Gaylor Hubbard Mrs. Harry B. Hobbins Mrs. Amos Arnold Knowlton Mrs. Edward Ross Maurer Mrs. George Keenan Sorores in Urhe Mrs. Storm Bull Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Pudor Mrs. Robert G. Siebecker Sorores in Universitate Graduates Bess Miriam Krape Lorine A. Knauf Orpha E. Leavitt Senior Ruth Catharine Andrews Juniors Georgia M. Shattuck Florence Moffatt Sophomores Elizabeth V. Foley Edith V. Ballantyne Freclrica Van Tries Shattuck Freshmen Jennie Thayer Schrage Je-an Mac Porterfield Therese Frances Hickisch Ella Reineking Alice Green 231 Chi Omega Fouozcled at Arkansas Unkuep-siz7ty, 1895 Roll of Chapters Psi Upsilon Tau Sigma Rho Pi Oinicron Xi Nu Mu Lambda. Kappa Phi Alpha ACTIVE Arkansas University Belmont College University of Mississippi Randolpli-Macon Womaifs College Tulane Universty University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska Columbia University ALUMNZE Fayetteville, Ark. 232 s ,J ,, i f L. 441, ,Q w 15 JY' Q-E g g? , 7 , 5 , gkfg . ---- pf- jzngxx . 4?'1?'4?gg4:2 H A , M- '- A,,A A Sigma Nu GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER 1 902 Frater in Urbe Walter Aiken Conant Fratres in Universitate Seniors' Stuart Erclnian Washburn Ira Odell Hubbard lVillia1n Otis Hotchkiss Juniors Julius Herbert Warner Charles Anderson Urner Albert George Hinn lValter Hayward Stephens Rodger Murphy Trump Sophomores Godfrey VValdo Barney Nicholas Milton Schantz Charles Donald Willison John Alfred Froelich Chauncey Rex W7elton Freshmen Robert Clark Nye Warren Judson Mead Arthur John Hughes Oscar Arthur Eskusche Anson Storm Robert Bancroft Dunlap College of Law Senior Hubert Daniel Buchanan 235 Sigma Nu Foimdecl at Virgioria Military Instituie, 1869 Roll of Chapters University of Virginia Bethany College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina University of Alabama Howard College V University of Texas Louisiana State University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Bethel College Vanderbilt University State College of Kentucky Kansas State University Missouri State University State University of Iowa William Jewell College Colorado State School of Mines University of Colorado Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Leland Stanford, Jr. University University -of California Lehigh University University of Vermont Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College Cornell University Mercer University North Georgia Agricultural College University of Georgia Emory College Georgia. School of Technology Tulane University De Pauw University Purdue University University of Indiana Mount Union College Ohio State University Rose Polytechnic Institute Missouri School of Mines Albion College University of Michigan Lombard University University of Oregon University of Washington ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Cleveland, O. San Francisco Cal Chicago, Ill. Atlanta, Ga. Shelbyville, Ky. Birmingham, Ala. Indianapolis, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Dallas, Tex. Charlortte, N C Kansas City, Mo. Columbus, O. St. Louis, Mo. Seattle Wash 236 Alpha Delta Phi YVISCONSIN CHAPTER 1902 Frater in U1-be Charles Stuart Sheldon, M. A., M. D. Fratres in Facultate Richard Theodore Ely, Ph. D., LL. D. John Charles Freeman, LL. D. William Ainasa Scott, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate Richard Hainlin Hollen Gains Sibley Wooledge Richard Allan Boaler J aines Andrew Playter Ralph Williams Bailey Colin Reed Shepard Alfred Gardner Bostedo Seniors Juniors Sophomores Harry Irwin Morrison Freshmen Edward Wordincr Stearns C7 Milton Benharn We-scott College of Law Junior William Francis Moffatt 239 Edward Grant Birge Allen Crossman Abbott Herbert Stark Inbusch YVa.lter Henry Inbusch Fred Alva Long Carl Sweetlancl Reed Richard Sterling Ely Philip Arnold Knowlto Tl Alpha Delta. Phi Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Roll of Chapters Hamilton Columbia Brunonian Yale Amherst Harvard Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester Williams Manhattan Middletown Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto Chicago McGill Wisconsin Hamilton College, 1832 Columbia College, 1836 Brown University, 1836 Yale University, 1837 Amherst College, 1837 Harvard University, 1837 Adelbert College, 1841 Bowdoin College, 1841 Dartmouth College, 1846 University of Michigan, 1846 University of Rochester, 1851 Williams College, 1851 College City of New York, 1855 Wesleyan University, 1856 Kenyon College, 1858 Union College, 1859 Cornell University, 1869 Trinity College, 1878 Johns Hopkins University, 1889 University of Minnesota, 1891 University of Toronto, 1893 University of Chicago, 1896 McGill University, 1897 University of Wisconsin, 1902 240 Sigma Alpha Epsilon XVISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER 1903 Fratre in Urbe. John L. Farries Frat:-es in Facultate William Frederick Giese Rollin Henry Denniston Linnaeus Wayland Dowling Louallen Frederick Miller Edwin George Hastings Fratres in Universitate Graduates Henry Lorenzo Janes YVarren Du Pre Smith Seniors Robert Storey Crawford Arne Christopher Lerum William Lloyd Davis Lyman Arnquist Libby Courtney Carlos Douglas Stephen John McMahon Newell Clark Gilbert Arthur Joseph Quigley Roland Zinns Juniors William Bryant Bennett Ralph Burehiard Ellis William Bradford George Grove Benjamin Alexander Paust Sophomores Avery Reeves Colburn Ralph Thurman Craigo Robert Horatio Whyman ' Freshmen Samuel Irving Cfilpatriek Hiram Cole Houghton, J rg Lawrence M. Libby A Fred W7illiam MacKenzie Fred Arthur Todd Jonathan Clark Houghton Jesse Ernst Jacobson Darius Scofield Randall' Walter Harry McNally College of Law Senior Evan E. Young Middle Leroy M. Green 243 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fotmdecl at Uiziversvlty of Alabama, 1856 Chapter Roll University of Alabama University of North Carolina University of Virginia Bethel College Cumberland University University of Georgia University of Mississippi Louisiana State University Southwestern Baptist University Washington and Lee Mercer University University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University University Vanderbilt Southern University of Tennessee University of the South Emory College Presbyterian University Central University Davidson College University of hlissouri University of Texas Mount Union College Wofford College Adrian College Allegheny College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Georgia School of Technology Dickinson College Southwestern University of Colorado Cornell University University of Denver Franklin College Leland Stanford, Jr. University Pennsylvania State College Wasliington University Boston University Ohio State University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Purdue University University of Nebraska Bucknell University Viforcester Polytechnic Institute University of Arkansas Northwestern University University of California St. Stephens College Columbia University Ihilane University University of Illinois Kentucky State College Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Maine University of Minnesota Colorado School of .Mines University of Wisconsin University of Kansas University of Chicago ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Boston, Mass. New York City Pittsburg, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah G Alliance, O. Chicago, Ill. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, M0 Knoxville, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, O. New Orleans, La.. Wasliington, D. C. WVorcester, Mass., Little Rock, Ark. St. Louis, Mo Birniinghani, Ala. Denver, Col. Wilmington, N. C. L0l1i5Vi119 IXV Macon, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Memphis, Tenn. 24-4- FRATERNITY MASCOTS 24-7 W Honorary Fraternities in l l l Q Phi Beta Kappa Founded at Wfilliam and Mao'y College, 1776 Roll of Chapters Bowdoin College Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Middlebury College Harvard University Amherst College Williams College Tufts College Yale University Trinity College Wesleyan University Brown University Union University New York University College of the City of New York Columbia University Hamilton College Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University University of Rochester Syracuse University Rutgers College Dickinson College Lehigh University Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Johns Hopkins University William and Mary College Western Reserve University Kenyon College Marietta College De Pauw University Northwestern University University of Kansas University of Minnesota. University of Iowa University of Nebraska Boston University University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati Haverford College Princeton University St. Lawrence University Vassar College Wabash College University of Wisconsin Allegheny College University of Missouri Vanderbilt University 249 Phi Beta Kappa ALPHA OF WISCONSIN CHAPTER Thomas S. Adams Charles E. Allen Florence E. Allen Edward A. Birge Arthur C. L. Brown Robert E. N. Dodge Richard T. Ely Carl R. Fish George C. Fiske Albert S. Flint lVillian1 F. Gicse Eugene A. Gilmore lVilliam H. Hobbs Frank G. Hubbard Fr-ati-es in Faculta. Frederick J. Turner te Joseph Jastrow Henry B. Lathrop Charles E. Mendenhall Dana. C. Munro John M. Olin Edward T. Owen Warren M. Persons Hariy L. Russell William A. Scott George C. Sellery Frank C. Sharp Moses S. Slaughter Charles S. Slichter Asa C. Tilton Frartres in Universitate ASSISTANTS, FELLOXVS. AND GR.-XDCATE STUDENTS Sebastian Albrecht Harry E. Bradley Mildred A. Castle Robert W. Haight Solomon Huebner Henry L. Janes Rachel M. Kelsey Bessie S. King Jean F. Bishop Paul W. Clough Harold E. Eggers Henry E. Foelske Winchell F. Barber Arthur F. Beule Class of 1903 College of Law 250 Max O. Lorenz Louis J. Paetow Marie McClernan Rose A. Festa William C. Ruediger Richard F. Scholz Warren D. Smith Louis B. Wolfenson George J. Heuer Anna B. King Phebe M. Smith Roland Zinns Robert M. Davis Michael B. Olbrich v F A 4164 a -nf nw v.,,--v- K1 J gf 1 ff'r' win fx, , Q y 4 L' X . -' 17 His fy. .Rl F L15 if +A QD f .nf 54.4 1 N , .411-R591 -' via: ' ,,. 1191 it-If , .' .L 14 1 ,, p1-Z+f2,Z4ff'- ' if ,yu 4, .,-5 ,f F5 '- f wks Y 3.55. . , , 251 Tau Beta Pi Fozmded at Lehigh Unifvev-sity, 1885 Roll of Chapters Alpha of Pennsylvania Alpha of Michigan Alpha. of New Jersey Alpha. of Indiana Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha, of New York Alpha of Kentucky Alpha. of Missouri Lehigh University Michigan State Agricultural College Stevens Institute of Technology Purdue University University of Wisconsin Columbia College University of Kentucky University of Missouri 953 Tau Beta Pi ALPHA OF 'WISCONSIN CHAPTER lS99 Fratres in Urbe Arthur Charles King John Frederick Icke Alfred Carl Rollman Fratres in Facultate Storm Bull Charles Frederick Burgess Dugald Caleb Jackson John Givan Davis Mack Edward Rose Maurer James David Phillips Arthur Nfilliam Richter George Alvin Scott Bernard Victor Swenson William Dana Taylor Frederick Eugene Turneaure Fratres in Universitate Graduates Carl Hambuechen James Webster Watson Seniors Arthur Edward Anderson Ray Harrison Haclfield Hugo Ernst Charles Brandt lVilliam Otis Hotchkiss Willis Earl Crandell Henry Phelps Howland Courtney Carlos Douglass Frederick William Huels Emil Alfred Ekern Sylvan Joseph Lisberger Howard Stickney Elliott Frank Michael McCullough August Fred Frendberg John Lucian Savage Charles Frederick Goodenough Frederic Carl Weber Alvin Haase Clarence Irving Zimmerman James Garfield Zimmerman Juniors William Bradford Wallace James Benedict Seymour Wyatt Cheney Robert Franklin Ewald Robert Gray Griswold lliilliam Spaulding Kinne Louis Frederick Musil George Gilbert Post lVilliam Allard Rowe Edward Marvin Shealy Leslie Flanders Va nHagan 25-1- Q5 7 lass Societies l l j 'L 9 John Charles Stevens Arthur Franz Beule Allan Theron Pray Harry C. Johnson Irving Andrews Fish Charles Harold Gaihn Iron Cross SENIOR SOCIETY Fozmclecl, 1.902 Roll 258 Richard Hamlin Hollen Stuart J zunieson Fuller Robert George Stevenson Raymond Morgan Chapman Paul August Schuette Herbert Frank John .Sash y., I '.. M I ,, U. -.., ,, M ,' ., V, . 'ax .R . 1 -lf 4: -. 1 '. A. ' ' 4-1 '1 V, I ' 7. 1' 5 12'-fa -:rn f ww? 'fffrg ifgxzsql. i ts The Yellow Helmet JUNIOR SOCIETY Founded, 1902 Roll Class of 1903 Beach Woodruff Maguire Lucas Schuyler Van Orden Irving Andrews Fish Hudson Bernard Werder John Henry Friend, Jr. Howell Albro Gardiner Parks Isaac James Dahle William Joseph Juneau David Sydney Law Allen Grossman Abbott Burke Holbrook I Raymond Morgan Chapman Truman Monroe Dodson George Tyler Bigelow, Jr. John Flynn Sawyer Leslie Wayrnouth Beers Class of 1904 260 Ralph Dexter Brown Hal Eugene Martin James Silverthorne Herford Wlhite Fred C. lnbusch William Benedict Uihlein X 1 , n L1 Sigma Upsilon JUNIOR AND SENIOR SOCIETY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Benjamin Cullen Adams Lewis Raymond Brown Frederick Arthur Chamberlain Howard Stickney Elliott John Henry Friend James Goudie Robert Garield Krumrey Seniors Harry Leslie Lea, Sylvan Joseph Lisberger Edgar Bruno Mueller John Pugh Will J onathan Rowe Irving Seaman Frederic Carl Weber Frank Palmer Woy William Bradford William Jarius Crumpton Juniors 262 Charles Marius Haugen James Marc Musser SIGMA UPSILON ATION5 AND UBLICA- Q TIDNS Q43 'man H u IN Q6 I ff .,, lf ' R1BucAn0N 3 IDDQK3 PASTE Q L, of Ds.-- Honorary Members Professor David B. Frankenburger Professor Paul S. Reinsch Hon. Levi Bancroft Hon. 'Irvin Lenroot Charles E. Allen Harry C. Johnson Richard H. Hollen William F. Moffatt Arthur F. Beule Israel Mather Robert M. Davis Professor Balthasar H Meyer Cha rl es K. Lush Active Members Willis E. Brindley Lauranee C. Burke Horatio G. XVinslow Harry J. Masters Herbert F. John Joseph T. Flint Ralph B. Ellis John Masters Moffatt Beule Hollen Brindley Prof. lvleyer Prof. Reinsch Winslow Burke Allen Johnson THE SCISSORS AND PASTE CLUB r , 'BX' X 4 7 A .42 f 0 1 N-xi f ' A i .Q ,l 'L' WILLIAM E. IYIOFFATT, Law, '05 . Editor-in'Chief HARRY J. IMASTERS, Law, '04 . . . Managing Editor ERNEST W. LANDT, '04 . Assistant Managing Editor JOSEPH T. FLINT, '03 . . . University Editor JOHN J. JMOFFATT, '05 . . Athletic Editor ERNEST A. EDWARDS, '04 . . Exchange Editor VVILLIAM H. BROOKE, Law, '04 . . High School Editor Associate Editors Robert M. Davis, Law, '05 Gains S. Wooledge, '04 Charles S. Pearce, Law, '03 Irving Seaman, '03 James G. McFarland, Law, '04 ' Willis E. Brindley, '03 Reporters Herman Canfield, '06 R. J. Neckerinan, '05 D. C. Poole, Jr., ,06 Rolf Falk, '00 William T. Kelsey, '04 Miss Fredriea Scliattuck, 505 RICHARD H. HOLLEN, '03 . . , . . . Business Manager 270 Pearce McFarland Seaman Wooledge Landt Edwards Davis Hollen Flint J. J. MoB'att W. F. Moifatt Masters Brmdley DAILY CARDINALH EDITORIAL STAFF 5 Z' 5 HARRY C. JOHNSON, '03 . A. BENTON BRALEY, '05 . EARL B. ROSE, Law, '05 . ERNEST ROSSITER, '06 HERBERT F. JOHN, '03 Clara T. FroelichQ '03 Aletta. F. Dean, '03 Willis E. Brindley, '03 Ralph B. Ellis, '04 Board of Editors Charles R. Freeman, Law, P . e . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . Managing Artist . Exchange Editor . Business Editor Horatio G. Winslow, '04 Leslie F. Van Hagen, '04 Harry Gardner, '04 John E. Boynton, '05 '04 john Ellis Rose Winslow Braley Btindley Rossi ter Van Hagan Froelich Johnson Dean Boynton THE SPI-IINX STAFF The Wisconsin Engineer l Board of Editors ALVIN HAASE, '03 . ..... . Editor-in-Chief J. W. XVATSON, '02 . A. E. ANDERSON, '03 F. W. I-IUELS, '03 . J. C. POTTER, '04 . . S. W. CHENEY, '04 . . . W. J. ROWE, '03 M. G. HALL, '04 W. N. PERRY, '05 G. E. ELMORE, '05 E. T. HOWSON, '06 . Graduate Editor . . . Alumni Editor Business Manager First Asst. Business Manager Second Asst. Business Manager THE H 3 S H Wisconsin Alumni Magazine 5 5 ALBERT BARTON, '96 . PROE. B. H. B1EYER, '94 .... FLORENCE E. BAKER, '91 .... WARREN N. PERSONS, '97, Hill Department DR. A. W. RIOHTER, '89, Engineering School ARTHUR F. BEULE, 'Ol L. '03 Law School GEORGE F. DOWVNER, '97 .... ARNOLD L. GESELL, '03 . JOHN C. NIILLER, '02 L. '05 . .IULTUS H. WARNER, '04 . DAVID BOGUE, '05 . 274 . Editor-in-Chief University Editor . Alumni Editor I Personal Editors . . Athletic Editor Undergraduate Editor . Business Manager I Assistant Managers ' HAM Watson Anderson Cheney Howson Elmore Potter Hall Huels Haase Rowe BOARD OF EDITORS WISCONSIN ENGINEER . ' 'A 4 -A 1 H W a P 'J ' , AQAVX 1 is .,,. . , . , xv I A V. t ,H , J 1 ,V N ! r Eff -1 2 1.. 5- ' L ' . - . 1 . if ff -. ,vavrc e .a .,,,, ?w:1w5?,fZW,g A' 1 al . fy Q ' JV 'ef ai-zfvff ' J i- or H Vail 5 rf K 1 541,545 K '-fi if.E5f. ' . A 1' Ef ' ' 1. ' 4 12 Fiifff Q f NV -' li - ' '?QTi.1'QEZiiflffa.A5 ' .' ff I Y 4- 'f ' 'ik ' Z' Z el 1 A 2 X . ' ' ' .ff-l A . xl .A ' J . 2 .. li fi f ' Xsfx----' 'N ' ' A W.. . . VEi.:r.,V,i KZ., I Q s V V ..-V ,..e1, ,. ,.- ' O ff icers HARRY C. JOHNSON . . . . . . . President CHAUNCEY ETHERIDGE BLAKE . . . . Vice-President ARTHUR FRANZ BEULE . . . Secretary and Treasurer RAYMOND :MFORGAN CHAPMAN . . Keeper of the Haresfoot Honorary Members Professor David B. Franlcenburger Marcus C. Ford Leo Torbe Geo. T. Kelly Henry H. Morgan Otis Skinner E. H. Eberhle John F. Donovan Knox Kinney Geo. S. Spencer C. C. Case Active Members Arthur Franz Beule Raymond Morgan Chapman Harry C. Johnson Chauncey Etheridge Blake Richard Allan Boaler 278 Professor J. F. A. Pyre D1'. Frank H. Eclsall Aubrey Boucicault Dr. C. C. Chittenden Joseph N. Turner William Norris William A. Oppel Professor C. N. Gregory Chauncey Williams Frederick' Paulding Walton H. Pyre Charles Adelbert Lyman James Bronson Blake Horatio Gates Winslow Samuel Eltinge Elmore John Wallace Mapel I John W. Mapel Harry C. Johnson Rlchard A. Boaler Arthur F. Beule Horatio G. Winslow Raymond lvf. Chapman James B. Blake THE HARESFOOT DRAMATIC CLUB, 1902-1903 Euretta M. Kimball Horatio G. Winslow James B. Blake Richard A. Boaler Lloyd Churchill Raymond M, Chapman Jean M. Portertield Mary H. Stevens Paul B. Rogers Harriet S. Pietzsch john W. Mapel Harry C. Johnson Amelia A. Askew I-IARESFOOT ANNUAL PLAY, MY FRIEND FROM INDIA I-Iaresfoot Dramatic Club Play My Friend from India A FARCICAL COLIEDY IN THREE ACTS BY H. A. DU SOUCHERT Presented at Fuller Opera House, Madison, Friday Evening, February 27, 1903 Cast of Characters Erastus Underholt, from Kansas City .... Charles Underliolt, l1is son .... A. Keene Shaver, a victim of circumstances . Rev. James Twcedle, from Africa . . . Toni Valentine, a helpful friend Jennings, a butler . . . Bill Finnerty, a policeman . . VVorkrnan ...... Beatrice Underholt, a social aspirant Gertrude Underholt, her sister . . Marian Hayste, in society . . . Tillie, a German Maid .... Mrs. Beekinan-Streete, in search of a third . . . Executive Staff Business Manager . ..... . Master of Properties . Mr. Horatio G. Winslow, . Mr. Harry C. Johnson Mr. Raymond M. Chapman . Mr. James B. Blake 9 7 5 Mr. Richard A. Boaler, . Mr. John W. Mapel, . Mr. Lloyd Churchill, . Mr. Paul B. Rogers, Miss Euretta M. Kimball, Miss Harriet S. Pietzsch, . Miss Mary H. Stevens Miss Amelia A. Askew Miss Jean M. Porterlield MR. ARTHUR F. BEULE MR.. PAUL B. ROGERS Stage Manager . . MR. HARRY C. JOHNSON Director ........ Pfcornsson J. F. A. PYRE 281 9 7 2 '04 '03 '03 '04 '05 '06 '06 '06 '06 '05 '04 '04 '06 Leora Moore Nora Johnson Louise Hinkley Jennie Butt Anne Scribner Elizabeth Shepard Esther Donnelly Mrs. Frank Edsall Mrs. Lucien M. Hanks Helen Harvey Bertha Riedesel Margaret Jackman Georgia. M. Shattuck Domino ALUMNE MIEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Euretta Kimball 282 Lillian Gamble Jessica Davis Grace Hecht Henrietta Pyre May Foley Frieda Stolte Charlotte XYasson ex Mrs. Chas. H. Tenney Miss Laura Case Janet St. John George Clialloner Fola La Follette Grace V. Ellis Georgia M. Schattuck William L. Davis Fola LaFol1ette Richard A. Boaler Margaret Jackman Horatio G. Winslow Samuel E. Elmore George Challoner Grace V. Ellis RED DOMINO PLAY, A SCRAP OF PAPER N Red Domino Play A Scrap of Paper PRESENTED AT FULLER OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY EVENING, Prosper Couramon t . . Baron de la Glaciere .... . Cast JANUARY 23, 1903 . Mr. William L. Davis . Mr. William G. Hamilton Brisemouche fLanded Proprietor and Naturalistj . Anatole fhis ward Baptiste Cservantl Francois fservant 3 ..... of Prosperj . Louise de la Glaciere .... Mlle. Suzanne de Ruseville Qher cousinj . Mathilde lsister to Louisej . . . Mlle. Zenobie Csister to Briseniouchej . Madam Dupont Pauline fmaidl . Mr. Horatio G. Winslow . . Mr. Samuel E. Elmore Mr. Richard A. Boaler . Mr. Ernest Rossiter . Miss Helen Harvey Miss Fola La Follette . Miss George Challoner . Miss Margaret Jackman . Miss Georgia M. Shattuck . Miss Grace V. Ellis tG 4 , - Y - ,.., l. TH F , RN LM Wllr s Q? in if 1 QW f Q Lu'-V5 - u-WW, 1 . .N E' S Q x N - ff ' , Qlllggfl K! Qs. G A Xu fs A D -N Q 'ff' in wi i ' V I . .H xi!!- ., AE . , ' I j 1 Y . ff ik , W6 seifix ef 43 4' v sm Nr- QQ X f E Xl 285 The Edwin Booth Dramatic Society ARNOLD L. GESELL . Toms TEIGEN . . YVILLIAM RYAN . . EDWARD W. TIIUERER. ASA M. ROYCE . . John Albert O'Meara John Vincent Brennan Dwight Eastman Beebe John Bartow Patrick Michael B. Olbrich Lawrence A. Liljeqvist YVilliam Ryan Harry C. Johnson John C. Miller Officers Alumni Members Active Members Asa M. Royce use . President . Vice-P1-es1dent . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Keeper of the Mask John Francis Powers Nicholas Claude Kirch Frederick Oscar Leiser William Henry Parker William L. Davis Arnold L. Gesell Stephen J. McMahon Tore Teigen Edward W. Thuerer THE EDVVIN BOOTH DRAIVIATIC CLUB ll 1 J WO X M. .M X A 'rn li . li'-gn W ,vig ' ARNOLD L. GESELL . GArUs S. Woornnon . HENRY K. LEONARD . ORIN L. STINSON . DUNCAN G. BELLOXVS . Josnrn T. FLINT . HARRY C. JOHNSON . Edwin S. Bishop Joseph T. Flint Arnold L. Gesell Wlilliam G. Hamilton Andrew H. Hopkins Allen YV. Andrews Ransom D. Bernard Ervin J. Beule Loren D. Blackman Lawrence W1 Burdick Frank YV. Dunbar lfvilliillll T. Kelsey John C. Liver John S. Lord Victor G. Marquissee John F. Baker Arthur H. Bartelt Rudolph E. Boite Herbert V. Cowles Paul E. Davidson Willard S. Griswold Robert T. Herdegen A. Earl James Gerald VV. Jamieson Henry C. Allen Harry A. Apple lN7illard H. Arnold Douglass L. Arnold Walter- M. Atwood Duncan G. Bellows Guy B. Desparois Richard T. Ely, Jr. A illlllllllll l l g A A l l T . gy Officers Seniors Edward YV. Thuerer Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Ernest H. Falconer Samuel I. Gilpatrick James C. Gipe Victor H. Kadish llax Loeb Max J. Mulcahy George S. McConochie Frank A. Newton Hubert O. Wolfe 290 my llllll llljil 839 113551 A ii l l M l . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Recording Scribe . . Censor Assistant Censor Harry C. Johnson William O. Hotchkiss Ira O. Hubbard Peter V. Peterson Orin L. Stinson Maurice W. Moe Edgar J. McEachron Rodger M. Trump Martin Nelson Kenneth L. M. Pray Harvey A. Schoield Harry E. Shiels Dale C. Shockley Arthur E. Thiede Gains S. Wooledge Henry K. Leonard Thomas J. Mahon, Jr. Adolph F. Meyer XV. Don MacGraw Emil Clbrieh Roy A. Schwartz W. E. Smith David O. Thompson Harold K. llleld Walter L. Patterson Arthur lV. Richter Pluy F. Risley Norman YV. Sanborn Lynn H. Smith lValter E. Sprecher Anson Storm Albert T. Twcsme Ira. O. Hubbard Loren D. Blackman Edgar J. McEa.chron ATHEN..-'E'S IOINT DEBATE TEAM I Oratorical and Debating League LoU1s F. RAHR . HENRY E. FOELSKE . EDWARD W. THUERER JAMES F. DOUGHERTY TORE TE1GEN . SIMON P. WILSON . JULIA M. ANDERsoN . Officers . . President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer Eighth Annual Contest April 2, 1902 ORAT1oN . ...... The Rise of the Mormon State C. C. PHASE, 504, Hesperia ORATION . ....... The New Education HZARRY C. JOHNSON, '03, Athena ORATION . ........ The Highest Principle JOHN V. BRENNAN, 302, Philomathia ORATION . .... . . J. Q. Adams and the Right of Petition M. B. OLRRICH, '03, Athena ORATION . ....... Civic Patriotism F. W. BUCKLIN, '02, Hesperia ORATION . ...... Robert G. Ingersoll J. P. ABEL, 102, Forum ORATION . ....... The Great Emancipatorn S. J. MCMAHON, '03, Philomathia First place awarded to M. B. Olbrich Second place awarded to F. W. Bucklin F 292 Henry E. Foelske Edward W. Thuerer Tarnes F. Dougherty Tore Teigen Louis F. Rahr Simon P. Wilson 1 Julia M. Anderson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, ORATORIAL AND DEBATING LEAGUE K All Qui? K Guy W. Crane Lester R. Creutz Ira B. Cross Howard H. Faust Harold L. Geisse Matthew G. Berge William A. Brindley Herman Canfield Ralph XV. Collie William T. Evjue Edward J. Fessler i' - Officers WILLIAM H, H.AIGI'IT ROLLAND C. ALLEN Ina B. Cnoss . Curronn C. PEASE IIAMLET J. BARRY Se Hanilc-t J. Barry Paul 'W. Clough . President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Censor niors Ezra T. Oftelie Louis F. Rahr 'William J. A. Hagenah Adolph H. Roethke lYillia1n H. Haight Lyman A. Libby Herman A. Smythe Albert E. Showers Charles H. Stone John lVilson Juniors Rolland C. Allen 'William A. Cunneen Ole Egguin Ernest A. Edwards Leslie F. Van Hagan Edwin XV. Snfythe Sophomores Victor R. Griggs Grover G. Huebner Forest L. Parsons Carl F. Pfund Richard A. Schmidt Freshmen Ral-ph D. Hetzel Howard C. Hopson Edward R. Jones Clarence B. King XVashington H. Ochsner Edwin Ott 2941 Maurice A. Gaylord Cliflord C. Pease Harry R. Pomeroy Frank B. Sargent Horatio G. Winslow Llewellyn Davies Lucius A. Tarrell Louis H. Turner Chauncey W. Welton George Williams John D. Jarvis Lee F. C. Patten Lyman D. Roderick Osmore R. Smith Edward Steidtnian Eugene R. Stone Frederick C. Wlright SENIORS-HESPERIA, 1903 Joint Debate Thirty:Third Annual Joint Debate LIBRARY HALL, JANUARY 16, l903 Athenae vs. Philomathia Program ' PROF. D. B. FRANKENBURGER , . . . . President of the evening Question Is the present concentration of vast aggregations of capital in the United States, in sin- gle, private inanufacturing corporations, ininiical to the public Welfare? Interpretation: fab mingle, private manufacturing corporations shall not include those operating under franchises by municipal corporations. tbl Manufacturing means the process, or one of the processes, of converting the raw material into the finished product. Affirmative: Philomathia Negative: Athenae Voyta Wrabetz Ira O. Hubbard Eben R. Minahan Edgar J. McEachron Paul A. Schuette Loren D. Blackman Decision for the afiirniative. Judges Mr. Harry L. Butler Mr. Halford Erickson Judge Romanzo Bunn 297 VOYTA XVRABETZ . ARTHUR BRESLAUER . DAVID BOGUE . . THOMAS BERTO . GODFREY BARNEY . HENRY FOELSKE EDXVARD JONES . rw-- mllluurn xv' 5 QP Q- L 9 . Cranf- A nl l a r G Eben R. Minahan Jno. Murphy Geo. C. Poage Voyta Wrabetz Wim. T. Runzler Henry E. Foelske Francis M. Bray Chas. Meisnest Benj. S. Hale Julius H. Wlarner Arthur Breslauer Win. P. Bush Farnham A. Hudson Emil Seidinglanz Alfred G. Arnold David Bogue Daniel W. Hoan Albert VV. Foster' Walter Schuette Warren H. Latta Leon B. Lanfroin Geo. Hannan Paul H. Schram Geo. XV. Blanclrard Chas. B. Kuhlmann Chas. P. Barker Fred Heinemann Edward Jones Frederick C. Ynunglm Stanley R. Latshaw C. lVard Schroeder Wm. E. French Fred M. Holcomb lutt Officers Members Seniors Wiilliam L. Davis Juniors Sophomores Archie L. Persons Freshmen 293 25 PR N O 'P P-lm'-Wo FSXHZS O91-:gm 011135131 FE Ziree -4-:'4ev-rr X , x D ii Assistant Censor Recording Scribe Robt. C. Disque Paul A. Schuette Henry H. Otjen Fred R. Hunt Roland Ziuns Stephen J. McMahon Frank C. Bray Alfred Kelling Walter C. Reineking Wan. A. Cowells Benj. A. Faust Eugene J. Stephenson Juo. G. Hayden David G. Milbratli Godfrey W. Barney Thos. J. Berto Perry C. Ranncy Wm. J. Millar limlwin G. Young Edgar G. Cole Christ Schroeder Hugo S. Wells Walter L. W. Dlstelho Jesse B, Konnners Martin M. Huelfner Carl E. Thorkelson Geo. S. Cortelyou Ross A. Hadley Paul D. Potter Florian B. Kunz Arthur J. Hughes Milton J. linobleck Thomas Conway FSL I I ,aff gs- -er? ,- ,. 1-. -fav, ' ,.vr4,y, -A IK? - Z . f Y ' f ' ff' N.. ,,,,-' ,, , X -0-,s igh - 1 ff ' fu A . J 2 :ig-jj.jf:1y: M,2'w1.N., f -, .x,: ' sg ' ., vw? Wiz f'g:t, -fi. 'ifji - H ,gfiw f J X AQ Sw ,QV 2 N 9,4 ,, 49: ' ' lb ' ' ' , - af.. 4 15: J ' -1.55 , zap.: X Voyta Wrabetz 'Paul A. Schuette Vkfilliam A. Cowell Eben R. Miuahan PHILOMATHIA'S VICTORIOUS JOINT DEBATE TEAM AND JUNIOR ORATOR I I1 I If 1 ,ljjfl I X X 1' ,I x l1,l'l1f X x , xxx X fd, T' - N ,I , - -X Xl? ---Z - 5 I QE :Q ' Q2 k.,fifpF-T-1 5 , - ' ,W ,jQzi j,5 E F -' ,' fl .'l 1 'A I1 'SFX I G XJ!! 1' If Q Ifvlff 5' Q X lx, f Z Z-f f ' X f' ff - - ? y A , f H+ 'fm I f I Wllllll - 4 5 Q I A XXX Y K, f v qw MN L mf 7 Q' , qw' -xg fo'-. L55 E - ' ' 5 ' ' 'f N Q9 . A fu Abi T4 x , ' Q3 fqi ' f . L J ffq Z Cx - OFLATYOYXT I X . w R I.: I. Xl 1 'ffrfdw A A fy ' QAN 'P ,A I ,XS , I V V! I X ,-,f- , x,y,f9gl'M 211, -. fx f 1354, x fx f- 1 '17 bk 7 -3 f 1 :wfgfff-T A 2 3 ff f 117 fifyfjzlflyfw ,I H. ,W , A p2f2?4f' 3,29ijf' Q5 1, I f 1 Y' ' I , Y X65 F 4,21 HOAZSTIE W' 'E ' Northern Oratorical League H. I. LURIE, Chicago ..... ,,,,,, , President, ROGER DENNIS, Northwestern . . First Vice-President FRANK VINCENT, Oberlin . . Second Vice-President MICHAEL B. OLBRICH, Wisconsin . Third Vice-President GALE D. GREEN, Iowa, . . . .Fourth Vice-President. EDWARD SONNENSCHEIN, Michigan . . Secretary T. A. VELDRY, Minnesota . . . Treasurer Twelfth Annual Contest HELD AT CHICAGO, ILL, MAY 4, 1902 First ELVVIN A. BROWN ....... IOWa The March of the Constitution Second - THOMAS D. SCHALL . . A .... . MIHDCSOUL The Genius of Patriotismi' Third - BERTRAM G. NELSON .... Chicago 'The Wor1d's Orator Fourth GEORGE CRAIG STEWART . . . . Northwestern Robert Burns Fifth i D MICHAEL B. OERRICH ........ . . Wlsconsm John Quincy Adams and the Right of Petition ' Smit I U GEORGE W. MAHIY . ..... - Mwhlgall Webster's Reply to Haynen Seventh ' LESLIE M. WOODRUEE . . . Obeflln Arranged According to Rank Gettysburg 3 01 N id 117 OLYMPIA J id Officers ALEXANDER O. Consrvm' . . . . . , TOM YV. ANDRESEN . . , Vice Pres1de11'g HUGO J. NVICHMANN . , SoLoN J. BUCK . . , JAMES F. DOUGITERTY . ALBERT H. Soi-IUBERT . . GLENN R. SARDESON . . Assistant Censor :ROBERT S. CRAXVFORD . . . . Corresponding Secretary Members Seniors Oscar H. Bauer O. W. Kreutzer Alexander O. Corstvct George A. Perhaln Robert S. Crawford A. H. Schubert James F. Dougherty S. Miles Thomas Henry W. Kircher Clyde L. Townsend W. R. Richards Alexander Kasberg Juniors Tom W. Andresen J. E. Howley A. J. Buck James Hutton Julius F. Derge H. H. Jebens Frank J. Eaton Bartie E. McCormick Scott W. Fries Edwin C. Osthelder Elmer YV. Hamilton C. L. Richardson W. D. Haseltine Hugo A. Riekeman Glenn R. Sardeson Sophomores Leo M. Cook William Kunerth Phillip G. Frey John D. Purcell Chas. G. Gratiot H. R. Schlytter Hugo J. Wichmann Freshmen Leon C. Combaoker Frank T. Everhard George P. Leinberger N. W. Rosenheimer 302 Chester P. Morgan Bertine H. Peck A. B. Rosenheimer 07130 Fell OLYMPIA'S SENIORS AND JUNIOR ORATOR t ilt' tditiillit mg... University of Wisconsin vs. University of Iowa Iowa City, April 11, 1902 Question Resolved, That our national banking laws be so amended as to permit national banks to establish branch banks. Afjirmatiiae: Iowa Negatiize: Wisconsin H. E. Spangler L. George Lohr E. K. Brown Henry Graass Chas, T. Kemmerer, closer A. D. S. Gillette, closer Judges L. A. Goddard, Chicago, Ill. Professor F. M. Taylor, Ann Arbor, Mich. Justice J. C. Pollock, Topeka, Kansas Decision-two to one for aflirmative. University of Wisconsin vs. University of Minnesota Madison, May 2, 1902. Question Resolved, That the Railroad rates in the United States should be fixed by governmen- tal authority? AffDrmati12e.' Minnesota Negafioe: Wiscoizsi-n J. B. Ladd J. C. McKesson R. C. Wedge H. L. Janes V J. H. Kane J. Koffend, Jr. Judges Hon. J. E. Dodge. XV. F. Shea Thomas D. O'Brien Decision-two to one for negative University of Michigan vs. University of Wisconsin Madison, March 20, 1903 Question Resolved, That the adoption of a general income tax levied by the United States govern- ment would be to the 'best interests of the nation. Affirmative: Michigan Negative : Wisconsin .Eugene D. Perry Seth W. Richardson George A. Malcolm George A. Danforth Edward Sonnenschein Arnold L. Gesell Judges Hon. Georve R.. Peck Hon. Charles G. Dawes D Hon. Edgar A. Bancroft Decision-two to one for affirmative. 305 JULIA M. ANDERSON MARY MCBIILLAN EDNA CooK . HARRIET A. HARVEY iii QQHP Q Julia M. Anderson Mina Anderson Persis Bennett Adella Cook Edna Cook Anna McDonald Eudora I. Cook Nettie M. Cook Margaret Hall Harriet A. Harvey Elsie King Hattie Kuhns Anna M. Mashek Ruth F. Allen Ada I. Ames Grace Beaver Francis Bowman Bessie Adams Jennie Fries 1863-1903 Officers Members Seniors Juniors K Ah Pearl Tompkins Sophomores Oral J. Shunk Freshmen nyra B. Lounsberry 306 . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Mary McMillan Anna Pelton Jessie Pelton Ruth Safford Anna Storm Georgiana Wlhitcomb Marie G. Miller Thorina Mortensen Mary Nelson Melinda C. Rider Mary C. Sands Margaret H. Shaw Lillian R. Tompkins Elizabeth Buehler Isabel Holden Florence Klahr Josephine Nalty Ida P. Johnson Hally D. M. Jollivette SENIORS, CASTALI.-X F 1351531 lQ lflhl 'if isal X l X X W S! 3 3 N ' Q It AX : 1 4 . .fe W V O f a 305' 5:06- JANUARY 12, 1903 Oratorical Division The Murder of Lovejoy . Eulogy on Wendell Phillips . Eulogy on Henry W. Gra.dy'i . . Abraham Lincoln John Brown . Cherokee Roses There Were Ninety A Set of Turquoise H and Nine A Man Without a Country . . Bobby Shafto . Fnzsr SECOND THIRD FOURTH FIFTH Dramatic Division FIRST SRooND ' T1-i1RD I FODRTH. FIDTH l First place in dramatic division awarded .to Miss Jennie Porterield Second place in dramatic division awarded to Miss Bernice Dow First place in oratorical division awarded to Ralph D. Hetzel Second place in oratorical division awarded to Max Loeb 308 . JAMES D. GIPE . . MAX LOEB EDWARD M. MCMAHON . HERMAN CANFIELD RALPH D. HETZEL . JENNIE PORTERRIELD . A. W. RICHTER . BERNICE Dow . P. H. SCHRAM . . BERTHA DAVIS ESTHER R. CONCKLIN MARTHA T. WHITTIER ELIZABETH M. PATTEN . ELVA COOPER . . BERTHA E. DAVIS . Isabel Harvey Esther R. Concklin Elva Cooper Sophia.H. Olmsted Amy Morehouse Nona Morse Lutie Reed Edith R. Crosse Bertha E. Davis Edna M. Koch Pythia Officers Members Seniors Abbie C. Terry Juniors Jessie Merrick Sophomores Freshmen Martha Washbu1'n 3 O9 President . Vice-President Mary L. Jenkins Elizabeth M. Patten Mae J. Robinson Martha T. Whittier Ida O. Strehlow Eunice M. True Effie Wrorthy Secretary Treasurer . Censor Edith T. McCormick Fern Scott Anna Stone ORATIOA ORATION ORATION URATION ORATION ORATI ON ORATION I 'Ill ll W ' . l Ill llllllllu--' N . ,W .l MARCH 14, 1902 S i Fx gixx A - X - 4 4 , :S A .1 R O 1:-. N - - w i f f N QNX K X Z E Q l f , 1 First . . . . . . . . . New Educution' HARRY C. JOHNSON, Athenae Second . . . . . . . . . flue Iconoclast' JULIA M. ANDERSON, Cnstulia Third . . . . . . Our COlTlll1Cl'Cfz1l Future' Lows F. RAHR, Hesperia Fourth . . . . . . . . . Eulogy on Gladstone' XX ILLIAM F. SCHMIDT, Pliilomntliia Fifth . . . . . . . Eulogy on Robert Emmet S. P. XVILSON, Col '11biz1 Sixth . i'Eulo JAMES F. DOUGHERTY, Olympia Scevcnllu TORE TEIGEN, Forum First place awarded to Harry C. Johnson. Second place zlwurcled to Julia i M. Anderson Third place ziwzwded to Louis F. Ruhr. 310 gy Ou Joliu Boyle O'Rei1ly' . Anarchy 1 SENIORS-U. W. ENGINEERS CLUB ,. ... J E+N+G +1 + N+E+E1li+S 4' 5TL+LlG-QQQ4 SYLVAN J. LISBERGER JOHN N. CADBY . . FRANK J. PETURA . ARTHUR W. HELMHOLZ GARRISON C. DEAN . Hiram E. Bailey John N. Cadby Willis E. Crandell Garrison C. Dean Courtney C. Douglass Emil A. Ekern Henry J. Geerlings William E. Brown Seymour W. Cheney Robert R. Henry Bernhard F. Anger Avery R. Colburn Arthur W. Helmholz Hale H. Hunner Herbert S. Inbusch Walter' H. Inbusch Rudolph Biersach Lawrence M. Libby John C. Potter Officers Members Seniors Juniors Anton B. Ziegeweid Sophomores Edward Wray F reshrn en William H. Yates Specials 313 . . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Censor Assistant Censor Frederick 'W. Huels Leigh H. Lathrop Sylvan J. Lisberger Benjamin F. Lyons William R. Mott Arthur Quigley Clarence I. Zimmerman Donald McArthur Charles S. Peters Frank J. Petura Harry B. Kirkland Paul B. Nedelefi' Reuben S. Peotter Leverett E. Rice Oswal O. Wagle Robert H. Whyman Albert L. B. Moser Alfred J. Sorem James Cr. Zimmerman Engineers' Joint ,Debate League Officers LOUIS BROVVN . . . . . . . President A. F. IQRIPPNER . . . . . . Vice-President A. J. QUIGLEY . .... .... S ecretary and Treasurer First Semi:Annual Joint Debate Aucllitori-zmz, Eozginccriiig Bldg., Nov. 2.1, 1902 U. W. ENGINEERS, CLUB vs. N. O. XVHITNEY .ASSOCTAT1ON. ACTING DEAN F. E. TURNEAURE .......... President Question 'V Is the International Association of Machinists justiiied in taking the following attitude in regard to the introduction cr use of piece work systems in shops where such introduction or use is practical? That .our judicial omcers be given discretionary power to treat with employers where piece work now exists with I. A. M. .Inembers and make agreenients as prescribed by the preniiuni systems and thereby control and eventually abolish piece work in any form. .1lffirma1'ifuc.- N. O. XVIIITNEY .ASSOCIATION Negative: U. W. ENGINEERS' CLUB F. V. Larkin ,F. J. Petura E. A. Goetz E. A. Ekern XV. A. Rowe F. W. Huels Decision for the negative. Judges Judge J. B. Winslow Prof. A. W. Richter Prof. B. H. Meyer F. W. Hucls E. A. Ekern F. J Petura THE U. NV. ENGINEERS' VICTORIOUS TEAM. 1314- E. A. Goetz W. A. Rowe F. V. Larkin Wm. Bradford N. O. WHITNEY ASSOCIATION, JOINT DEBATERS The W. ALLARD Rowe . ROBERT G. GRISWOLD MAX W. KING . . RAY L. HANKINSON . N. O. Whitney Association Officers Members Juniors William Bradford Charles L. Eustis Edward W. Galloway Robert G. Griswold Rudolph E. Hagenah Ray L. Hankinson Frank H. Hanson William H. Hauser Walter R. Heidemann Max A. Whiting Paul F. Zinke Herbert S. Cole Walter E. Ducketfb Donald P. Falconer Chester A. Hoefer Elmer G. Hoefefr Irwin B. Hosig Max W. King Fred V. Larkin Alfred W. Hoefer William F. Hood, Jr. Arthur E. Helzer William H. Robinson Edwin L. Barber Sophomores Freshmen 317 . . President . . Vicellresident . Secretary and Treasurer Arthur F. Krippner Louis B. Moorehouse Francis H. Murphy Floyd A. Naramore Ray Owen George G. Post W. Allard Rowe Arthur T. Stewart G. William Ungrodt Edgar A. Goetz Edward Zaremba Patrick VV. Morrissey Arthur H. Miller Frederick A. Potts Major E. Wharry Charles M. Ro-od Nicholas J. Conrad Joseph R. Smith William R. Harvey Lawrence B. Robertson Charles E. Brenton Walter S. Lacher Harry I. Ward Censor The J. B. Johnson Club First Semester WILLIAM SPALDING . R. C. KRUMREY . A. A. VVEDEMEYER . R. H. BIORRISON A. E. Anderson L. R. Brown H. L. Dessert J. F. Hahn L. D. Burling C. F. Haertel B. B. Burling- Officers Second Semester . President . VV. J. CRUBLPTON Vice-President . . H. L. DESSERT . Secretary and Treasurer . . B. B. BURLING . Censor . D. C. HOLLOKVAY Members Seniors R. C. Krumrey R. H. Morrison VVil1ia1n Spalding A. A. XVedemeyer D. C. Holloway Junior YV. J. Crumpton Sophomores Freshmen J. P. Burnley 318 L. R. I'IZ1l'1i1Ch6l' A. J. Klatte E. E. Irvine Civil Engineering Society GEO. R. IQEACHIE . HENRY M. XVARNER . HUGO L. BRANDT PROE. L. S. SMITH . HARRY J. Gown: H. L. Stevens John Wilson O. Laurgaard J. F. Hahn F. M. McCullough H. E. Martin R. Ewald Willis Whitby W. S. Kinne L. F. Van Hagan J. G. Staacl-1 of the University of Wisconsin Officers Members Seniors H. J. Coryie Juniors C. V. Hopper 319 . President . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer N. C. McNown W. K. Adams G. R. Keachie H. M. Warner H. E. Brandt E. A. Moritz M. G. Hall G. E. Kahn H. L. MCDO-nzild W. G. Wetmore Ray Owen G. G. CURTISS . C. T. TAYLOR . C. T. GODWIN J. E. O'BR1EN . J. F. GIBSON . W. D. BUoHoLz . A. A. Baldwin W. D. Bucholz J. W. Cochrane G. G. Curtiss J. F. Gibson H. Graass M. W. Griffith J. B. DuShane A. J. Pallanasch R. G. Pickering H. E. Bradley Al. C. Boyle R. E. Beckington L. D. Jaseph C. J. Kunny F. B. Laney 'Forum Officers Members Senior Class O. Kuenzli N. A. Loveland J. A. Malone J. E. Morgan L. J. Quamxnen F. W. Sylvester G. B. Swan Middle A. S. Putney J. E. Tracy F. YV. Zablcr Joseph Davis Class Junior Class H. H. Rogers F. Schoenen E. E. Spiering G. R. Sanderson 320 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Censor Assistant Censor F. S. Smith C. N. Thompson T. Teigen E. J. Wehmholf A. I. Warren A. F. Beule G. Winegar M Olbrich P. Binzel F. YV. Kent J. E. Malone J. E. O'Brien O Erickson E. Roemer S. J. Leahy its 4Q'f sv- .,,f' M f f ' I Y iig Q15 fa? 1 f LQ Tjo me .'Ol. - X r 4 . Q X X F3511 E H Q 2 5 I ,. Q D -. ff ' ' wr' 1 I -Kfiyfq 55-1254, if 'if I -.9 'Wf4f0d'W'Z:717 A Zftikyj' Qxf V fl. . JL I f RICHARD G. HARVEY FRED V. HEINEMANN. HAROLD L. HULL CHARLES F. SMITH WARDE A. Wnsoorr Charles H. Abercrombie Herbert D. Buchanan John R. Cochrane William J. Foulkes Gjermund O. Haugen Gustav B. Husting Harry P. Keith Henry W. Adams YVilliam H. Brook Louis C. Currier George J. Danforth Jay C. Davis Lewis M. Evert Carl F. Faulk Joseph G. Fogg Fred V. Heinemann William W. Culver John Gleason Oscar R. Hopewell Officers Members Seniors George F. Kinney Middles Juniors Frank E. Yates 321 . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Censor Robert W. Lueck Herman S. Leicht Milo Muckleston Charles D. Rosa Simon P. Wilson Fred S. Wetzler Robert A. Edgar Walter C. Hintze James G. MacFarlancl Arthur A. Mueller Charles E. Lovett Leo Reitman Henry C. Rowan Edward J. B. Schubring Charles F. Smith Clayton E. Udell Harold L. Hull Baldwin Schroeder Joseph Sullivan Luther J A MALONE, '03 . R C PICKERING, '04 . William D. Buehholz Henry Graass John A. Malone George J. Danforth Harry E. Bradley Michael B. Olbrich Robert M. Davis John C. Miller Stephen J. Leahy Edgar E. Spiering A. HUSTING . I Hines OBRIEN . GODXVIN . H bTRE11Low G HARVEY V . H G. C. Douville R. G. Harvey . D. Buchanan L. M. Green H. J. Hayes R. J. Haggerty James F. Dougherty William J. Hagenah Eben R. Minahan S. Dixon L Officers Members Senior Class Middle Class Junior Class aw Club . Secre James C. Morgan Charles L. Purves Simon P. lliilson . . President' tary and Treasurer Edward J. B. Schubring John E. Tracey Alfred J. Rhodes Ralph C. Pickering Lawson E. Turvey Ernest O. Best Chester G. Rogers A. Bruce Law Club Officers Members Senior Court Middle Court Junior Court 322 . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . Sheriff . Clerk of Court. G. B. Husting Herman Seth XV. Leicht Richardson J. A. McCormick Henry C Cecil T. John E. . Rowan Goodwin O'Brien Frank B. Sargent. Charles H. Stone John Marshall Law Club CARL N. THOMPSON .......... . President JAY C. DAVIS . . . . . . Secretary Oscar J. Bandelin James F. Gibson George F. Kinney Jay C. Davis John S. Earl Charles J. Kunny Frank H. Rogers First Semester OTTO KLUENZLI . GEORGE G. CURTIS . CHARLES E. LOVETT HENRY H. OTJEN . Arthur A. Baldwin George G. Curtis Harijy P. Keith Paul M. Binzel Louis C. Currier Oscar G. Erickson John M. Detling Henry H. Otjen Members Seniors Middles Arthur A. Mueller Juniors Joseph Sullivan Carl N. Thompson Charles T. Taylor George L. Wiinegar Carl F. Faulk Charles F. Smith Baldwin Schroeder Ole A. Stolen Chancellor Kent L . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . T1'e9.surer Members Seniors Middles Juniors 323 aw Club Second Semester GEORGE G. CURTIS CLAYTON E. UDELL . LOUIS M. EVERT S. CRAXVFORD Ross Otto Kuenzli Henry Mahoney Clayton E. Udell Lewis M. Evert William T. Lennon Charles E. Lovett S. Crawford Ross William Schanen The Edwin E. Bryant Law Club L. L. PLUMMER LEO REITMAN . JOHN M. COCHRAN1-2 . W. H. BROOKE . . WILLIAM! W. CULVER John M. Cochrane L. J, Quammen E. John WehmhoH Leo Reitman Edward D. Phelan W. H. Brooke William W. Culver Adolph H. Roethke Organized Oct. 21, 1902 Officers . . Members Seniors-Supreme Court Middles-Circuit Court Juniors-Justice Court President . Secretary and 'lreasurer . Clerk of Supreme Court Clerk of Circuit Court Clerk of Justice Court A, W. Blackburn L. A. Avery C. Darwin Rosa L. L. Plummer Fred Zabler Israel Mather Henry E. Foelske E. M. Runyard ' XX- A 1355 7-L1 I Tinrev--ifkieg -- U x H jaw, WM xx Vu. 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H - - za -. Y ba. . A 056,451 fl STUART E. XVASHBURN . JOHN C. TXTILLER . A img-.I A597 ,BBQ ,. 'S-51. f J' 'Pg ' Q 5,753 5 Q es Yo ., ' , . A,,Q,.,. EK A , QM iqfiifiek V eK zQ,XQT. if - ' ei ' 519' ,y P5-:af -1 lik-331, ., . 2 ,ga l 2iQ ,nf5.gi.i - -Ziff' Q' were-fb ,- ' ' - 1:32. :fb , . x- 1a?g1.ff' 'ff f- we 9--,gs -of . me . a egg, Pffffbibfs' ' 4 V 5S2'?2we?'ef - -, f' , 1 . -.geese f Q ,ag gg.. .gl 0 no Q 41, ,' ,, . A iff - . fqgzzirgilfz.. . . -. .,.JLjQ5:2?.ti' 'lxkhlm First Tenor R. E. Bolte John F. Graber A. Hoefer Second Tenor Wayne T. Moseley Robert T. Frost First Bass S. Irving Gilpatrick Allan T. Pray Second Bass William G. Hamilton Claude Z. Luse Quax-tette First Tenor . . . . Second Tenor . First Bass . . Second Bass . . . 326 Harry S. Stronach Andrew J. Fiske Morris B. Nichols S. E. Washburn William L. Davis Raymond T. Conger John F. Graber Harry S. Stronach Stuart E. Washburn Raymond T. Conger Leader Manager Pray Hamilton Gilpatrick Davis Stronach Fiske Bolte Nichols Graber VVashbur11 Luse Frost 1VIose1ey Hoefer UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB Choral Union Active Membership 110 Officers MR. E, O. IQNEY . . . . . President PROF. E. B. SKINNER . Vice-President PROD. F. A. PARKER . . . Director PROF. O. B. Z1MMEIcMAN . . Secretary-Treasurer RAY L. HZANKINSON, '04 . . . Librarian E. A. BREDLN . . . . . Accompanist DR. C. C. CHITTENDEN . Members of Board of Directors PROF. A. T. FLINT .... SECRETARY . . E. W. BURGESS, '06 STUDENTS ASSISTING THE LIBRARIAN . . L. D. BURLING, '05 Concert Library Hall, December 9, 1902 1'lIAXVATHA,S VVEDDING FEAST ARTISTS: Holmes Oowper, Tenorg Miss Eleanor Kirkham, Contralto. Assisted by The University Glee Club. I ACCOMPANISTS: E. A. Bredin, Alice S. Regan. CONDUCTOR: F. A. Parxer. 329 If LTEQRGE Govn . . DAVID S. LAW . George Grove David S. Law Paul B. Rogers James W. McCrossen Bertram F. Adams Edward Wray Samuel E. Elmore Evan E. Young Zirlj 1. 3 First Mandolin Second Mandolin Harold S. Falk Guitar Violin Lewis W. Parks Viola Joseph R. Smith Flute George T. Bigelow, Jr. Cello Charles A. Urner . ' Nix-J . I ': -I luq.,.c47,lj lux, ' 'N 3,5 f 147345 --V 45 1 . . ' 'gJyZ..w.. W I Lcd sr f I , 330 . . . Director and Leader lllilfred C. Parker Webber S. Russell Ernest A. Moritz Frank YV. Dunbar George W. Peckham Herbert F. Lindsay Henry C. Allen Alfred J. Rhodes Dunbar Peckham Urner Wray Moritz Young Lindsay McCrossen Rogers Falk Adams Parks Elmore Gove Law Russell Bigelow Smith Parker Rhodes Allen UNIVERSITY MANDOLIN CLUB ELIZABETH PATTEN . .NLILDRED GAPEN . . PROFESSOR F. A. PARKER Mildred Gapen Elizabeth' Patten Edith R. Balsley Mary Evans Rose Winterboth Ethel Moore 2.111 Girls' Glee Club First Soprano Marjorie Johnson Second Soprano First Alto Esther Concklin Second Alto 332 President and Business Manager . . . Trefnsurer Dlrector Leora Fryette Edith Rulnsey Erma. Ketchpaw Josephine Allen Mabel Palmer Charlotte Epstein fs fx,-s fx fi -sn 7 f X fS f f f 'S U. W. Band PROF. CHARLES NITSCIJKE W. H. Ochsner . R. Ewald . . O. Nelson . . W. L. Distellhorst . VV. R. Harvey . N. J. Conrad . G. L. Dunlap . B. K. Read . O. Wright . N. C. Natz . A. Kasberg A. Hinn . A. Pfund . J. L. Brady W. M. Blake . L. R. Balch . R. C. Nye . . J. B. Bingham . A. NV. Quann . J. Goodman . J. A. Stewart . YV. Maliony A. J. Kahn . D. J. Murray . J. Erickson . C. N. Whaley . J. R. Foster . A. J. Clarke . E. G. Brown . H. B. Gates . F. H. Mann . E. L. Lessnian . E. H. Darling . F. J. Sheran . H. Gardner . S. E. Washburn . 334: Director Piccolo Clarinet Solo Clarinet Solo Clarinet Solo Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Solo Cornet Solo Cornet Solo Cornet Solo Cornet Cornet Cornet Cornet Cornet Solo Alto Alto Alto Alto Tenor Trombone Trombone Trombone Trombone Baritone Baritone Bass Trombone Tuba Tuba Snare Drum Cymbals Bass Drum Drum Major ,MW my...Vx,x495.f4gg-f-f-qs'1ff,f5 7 , Myv-wf,.,5,,,g, HW fm, 5 ' 53 ,I G.. ,,,.,,76..,.vgy,,9 WA, ,, 01, w A f Q W ,. - - 9 ,C cf fri f A' 2 gwfv , wa, ,f aff? W cm 51 gg .f , fg,,A, rye P 1, ,vy,,y,f J f 4.1 f 1 3 1 M 1 xy M f f ifgaf ff, of . mx, M i32sbi51Q5?2'FfXf?54fz2Pwa.KY 354118 ni W aff! .ZW If :sf Mm ff? 232 05659109 mwfgfiff Z-,wfffmffwi wf?nZ54af:f4 N X F -A W 'Pk UBS 'X fx FQ? sp N Xwxflx-lf W wif .,1 X Ji-l?'Wf A tak' W .04 mm x,,AXxC-MNC. CLUB FFTY HK'-R ' 'HWFQ e Q C-L rs Rv QF ON 0 N 3951512 Lua!! GBAD3 U CLUV5 Y S2 Q J' g.2:R. t ' 1 'X' . 4 . f Q x L Y , . ,K C3 E- - 1 F P ' P1 ' N X j -X '1 W Wx, v1- xW A l - EQNKGQ .M 51. Sgclby K ' 'fs' . i- Z ix , 4 1 f ' .:7 3 ' , .h rf , , gag. . 4 ' S Pax-nz.: A 4 +ANo S LUG: 1 :NPR ig: Lows . Hu V ' If X- AAQALTE J 'of' Hovsf I X - Sonia 'ry .un 2 ir! , ' ' L ,.- 1 Qu'-A' V 301 . 1'-f--- ' Pl S wif? s 0 R- , z rx ip 1 1 2 Milly I J Z 1 mnqm- 1 X . vxs ONLYEQ g n L 6 ' TW 5 E I- . . 5 T ,F 2 A wg on' us. :Q ,rf Z3 bl, tg . , nn ' 4 r X nn.: 1, ,m pw 'Muna Mu Suu' N' 1' J F 'Y- Qern , 5 . . 1 5 ll 5 r THE CIE C CLVB I I W .n , :it ,P ,db -ws r fX MN 7 kNf I yZ'Z..Qgw 1--f t , - ff xy KV! mm-rr-m-rn-r X ' X f - 'W VTE! E- llllll' I 'WDEAN J. B. JOHNSON ..... ' ....... President PROF. A. S. FLINT . . . . Vice-President Prior. O. E. MENDENIIALL . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Members Professors and instructors iu the Department of Science, and advanced students in Science. +Deceased. Physics Journal Club PROF. CHARLES ELYVOOD IWENDENHALL . ..... Director Members Dr. Augustus Trowbridge Professor Benjamin W. Snow Mr. Earle M. Terry Mr. William H. Kelley Mr Louallen F. Miller Mr. August H. Pfund Mr. Guy M. Wilcox Mr. Henry YV. Kircher Mr George W.AWi1der Mr. Leonard R. Ingersol Mr William B. Anderson Miss Persis M. Bennet Ml. Mr. George F. Anderson Martin F. Angell Miss Lizzie C. Bissel Miss Georgiana-M. Whitcornb 338 ,Ns 2' '2PZ,3f'75L Wf74w:-7... . 5 ' .,.. I5 1' ' .... ,.,-...-...-Q, l lb D A 'Pug' f f . Officers GEORGE :KEMMIERER . . . . . . . President CARLOS A. VALLEJO . . . . . Vice-President S. CRAWFORD Ross . ..... . Secretary and Treasurer Honorary Members Miss Blanchard Harper Oswald Sclireiner, Ph. G., Ph. D. J. C. Elsom, M. D. W. H. Dudley, A. B. G. C. Comstock, Ph. B., LL. B. Nora Samlag ALEXANDER P. CORSTVET . ..... . . President JOSEPHINE B. HANsoN . . . Vice-President CLARA A. DAHLE . . . . . Secretary Members - Membership consists of all those in the University who are interested in Scandinavian language and literature. Language and Literature Club PROFESSOR F. G. HUBBARD ............ President Mlss LUCY M. GAY . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Prsident PROFESSOR A. R. HOHLFELD ...... . Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Professor Charles Forster Smith Dr. E. C. Roedder Professor R. E. N. Dodge Members Professors, Instructors and Graduate Students in all Language Departments. Gerrnanistische Gesellschaft Scorfr H. GOODNIGHT .......... ' . . President SABENA M. HERFURTH . . Vice-President WILLIAM F. HAUHART . . . . . . Secretary ALEXANDER R. HOHLFELD . .1 . . . Treasurer Members , Members of Faculty and Students interested in the Department of German 339 22 Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Association il F f , ,-N ' Officers X ' 10 ARTHUR J. MEYER .... . President Vf - Q -f J. P. BONZELET .... . Vice-President Pxornssorc Rmrsou A. Moons . . . Secretary will W1 H. J. RENK ..... Treasurer w ww vs,,f ? Members Professors, Instructors, Students and Alumni of the College , k ' of Agriculture Q vi?-- Qi p eff -- Short Course Alumni Association 'W M President . . . W. J. MOYLE . . Union Grove gi K I ly Vice-President . E. WYATTE . . Tomah as-1, ' A' 1 Secretary . . A. J. MEYERS . . Madison 2' Xxx i ,W ,yf Treasurer . . . R. B. SNYDER . . . Clinton ,,- 7 Hifi, ,Wf'g f?4..l U. W. Republican Club 5 kt 'President ..... THORNVALD P. ABEL fc- 4 'Q ,W , ' V I 'Vice-President . HARRY CARTHEW 6 Secretary . . . . M1r.o XV. JNIUCKLESTON Kg Y f ., Treasurer . ..... WILLIAM E. SMITH - - Members X All Republican Students of the University f K X ' Mr. Abel and Mr. Carthew having severed their connection with the 7 X University, acommittee of ten students was chosen as an Executive Com- mittee Ior the remainder of the college year. AAA.. THE AGRIC GRAD Philosophical Club DANIEL L. BRADY . ..,.... . President HENRY W. IQIRCHER, . . Vice-President, AARON HEYNVARD . . Secretary Alumni Association of the University of Wisconsin Officers JUDGE ROBERT G. SIEBECKER, '78 . . . President Miss IDA H. Fonss, '83 . . . Vice-President. CALVERT F. SPENSLEY, '96 L. . . Secretary JOHN C. M1LLER, '02 . . ..... . Treasurer Executive Committee Judge Robert G. Siebecker, '78, Chairman Charles R. Van Hise, '79 Miss Ida H. Foles, '83, Vice Chairman Ernest N. Warner, '89 David B. Frankenburger, '69 E. Ray Stevens, '93 William H. Rogers, '75 Calvert F. Spensley, '96 L. Charles E. Allen, '99 34-0 li a V I, ,Q FLORENCE B. Morr . JUDSON G. RosEBUs11 .NIARIE BICCLERNAN . A. R. CRATHORNE . CHARLES N. BROWN . EDWARD J. B. SCHUBRING . . WILLIAM BRADFORD . BG RADVATB CLV FAN-0 4 lldlillllllil, Officers . . . . President . Vice-President . ,Secretary . . . . Treasurer Members All Graduate Students of the University University Co:Operative Association . . . . . . . . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . . . . . Manager 1-IERMAN A. SMYTHE, JR. . . Dean F. E. Turneaure Professor L. S. Smith Emil A. Ekern Loren D. Blackman Darrell O. Hibbard Edward J. B. Sehubring VV. H. Adams Board of Directors Graduate Member Thomas S. Morris Alumni Member Charles N. Brown Faculty Members Seniors Juniors Sophomores Laws At Large 6 J. O. Miner Professor! B. H. Meyer Dr. J. C. Elsom Robert C. Disque William Bradford Adolph F. Meyer Max H. Strehlo-W R. G. Harvey Schubert:Liszt Club Officers OLIVE LLPE . . . . . . President CLARA E. BALLARD . . . ' . . . Vice-President ANNA ELIZABETH ACKERMAN . . . Secretary and Treasurer 341 Commercial Club Officers HERBERT F. JOHN, '03 . . . . . President ERNEST A. EDWVARDS, '04 . , Vicgpresident JULIUS F. DERGE, '04 . . Secretary RICHARD H. TIOLLEN, '03 . , , Treasurer LYMAN A. LIBBY, '03 ALLEN C. ABBOTT, '04 . Board of Directors FRANK VAN DE WALKER, '05 Honorary Members Professor William A. Scott Professor Balthasar H. Meyer Professor James C. Monaghan Active Members Stuart J. Fuller Richard H. Hollen Lyman A. Libby Allen C. Abbott Herbert C. Chynoweth Isaac J. Dahle Seniors Juniors John V. Murphy Peter V. Peterson Herbert F. John Ernest W. Landt Charles YV. Meisnest Edwin C. Osthelder Julius F. Dcrge Charles H. Saucerman Ernest A. Edwards Paul A. Schedler Morris F. Fox Robert N. Sharp Albert G. Hinn Harry E. Shiels Elmer W. Hamilton George E. Taylor Marshall H. Jackson Walter Thom Sophomores A. Berton Braley Frank Van cle Walker Freshman Joseph C. Fitch 5 A' - if P55 1 I X 1.21 V X.. Q' -Y' ' I Nl s. I 5+ X X-Lf! f i ts XX .. ..- ,Lf 1 - if 'f ,fig-.A,'--gf. ' 1' I THE COOK CLUB fLimitedl 342 K5 sirii 'X 2' Q A . .5 W S Q V x' ff- -' F. J . Q, , -.H.L.JZ'3i5f4ff'f-. I lasfffi 5j?:'T1,F.zf Q5-?? l, Lf r -?'if135:4l, ij:-Q-iz? Q. '3 .us:2.'w,- fifsfil? '.:-pp.. 1.-ar nn, 5.1.1. beg 1,-' 7.53-2311.1 43:9-.xg.:1. Q31-.-Titff. 713:54 '93 N :v'ri 1 i?Af'J' ' ff Aw-ui! ,. A- - -'f'n..1-. C.f' 3-.,ir l if4v1,X':31::1 Q 1:-1 1 TES ff.-sg-1: in-.rf L39-, ' 1,1-'s:.3f3:.-5:g,..1:,Qtfgg, Mgt ' jx 9:-BE vi-'I 7' Ari? lf. J' VHF? : mfg 152351. - QgwfEJx1!i13wf-.15-L5 Jeri: it :f',:sfTf:1g- G6 1 2-::.1A'1:'1P22512-.ssgife-auf 115914 . , A11--vs' me-sei' 1' g-:,ufSf:-fc5.3-g.:'- 3:97-:F?'C,' flpff-im-iffsgafefsrfaeffiLsfsia 1. 'Cz -- :V-Q: v as W' -- 1-P2 1- ze'.2JPi9 -4:11-1a'9', A A -J-f1JtL'1':f!Li.. sg:-'53 1:3-EY ' sv-A. 5. -:bs -' f1 :1f'f ' . 'qw,fgM k.'.-'ffz:112.. 1 -e 1' f WF V YW ff Q,.J',1l' ag ff iv A A ff L -fx. . .- . , . ,.,,u,.,-..x..,,.-iw ,,,.,,,., .v.,,.,,, ..,,.. Fa , . f' , .-ree --- sms 4 -w11J 'l1'!'94A.mfLs.2:.-1- .:. - sq-A We-f'ifaQ'..-eff-. x. -wer e-'ggs' 0 ADA WELSH LEORA FRYETTE . HARRIET HARVEY LITTA FULLER . JULIA Coma . HARRIET PIETZSCH FLORENCE Srorcn VERA CHRISTIANSEN . LIDA NIIDDLETON FAYE ROGERS . ELIZABETH FOLEY MRXRIE TIRRILL . MILDRED GAPEN . RUTH ALLEN . . ELIZABETH BUEHLER . ANNA MASHEK . Executive Board . President . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary and Treasurer . Representative of Kappa Kappa Gamma . Representative of Delta Gamma . . Representative of Alpha Phi Representative of Gamma Phi Beta . Representative of Pi Beta Phi Representative of Delta Delta Delta Representative of Kappa Klpha Theta . . . Representative of Chi Omega Representatives of Women Living in Town - Representatives of Women Boarding in Town -J 3413 E Stewart Fuller Disquc Paust Anderson Thorkelson Rood Hopkins Washburn Gaflin Smith Lciser Nichols Y. M. C. A. C. HAROLD GAFHN . STUART E. VVASHBURN C. EDWARD THORKELSON . ANDRENV W. HOPKINS FRED O. .LEISER . LE ROY B. SMITH . . Arthur E. Anderson Robert C. Disque James G. Fuller Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Arthur T. Stewart Board of Directors . . President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary . . . Treasurer Manager of Building Canvass . General Secretary Benjamin A. Paust Maurice B. Nichols C. Mackey Rood JUDGE J. B. WINSLOW ..... . President Pnornssorz W. A. SCOTT . . Secretary E. F. RILEY . . . . .... Treasurer Professor M. S. Slaughter W. W. Cooper Total Membership . 350 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet JOSEPHINE A. VVELLS . . . . President NETTIE M. COOK . . Vice7President ELLEDA J. VEA . . . Secretary MARY L. JENKINS . . . Treasurer MARY V. S. MYERS . . . . General Secretary Adelle L. Cook Jean F. Bishop Nettie M. Cook Mae P. Telford Saidie White Mary L. Jenkins Grace Wells 34.5 F 'I Bishop Jenkins G. Wells N. Cook A. Cook ,-Myers J. Wells Telford White Vea. Y. W. C. A. 'Q 1 'Ji U J ., , x I mt' i Ili' ii 0 N .1 TV X 'V ' ,mi t it A J in ., X , ' I w It , it I1 , , , I . .in I if 1 if N 51 if AW A M :Lf at N' lj I . ffzgf j , j ji M I X' Qi , s . L- VQI 3- -- -' ORA B. CAHOON . CHARLES A. TAYLOR LEO M. COOK . CHARLES M. ROOD EDGAR A. GOETZ . WILLIAM E. SELBY ANDREW J. FISKE FRANK J. CKATZ . RALPH D. BROXVN ALLEN E. WRIGHT WILLIAM H. FINDLAY ALBERT E. RANDALL Q U. W. Regiment. Commandant COLONEL CHARLES A. CURTIS, U. S. A. Student Officers Field and Staff LESLIE W. BEERS . . . . . Colonel HZARRY C. JOHNSON HARRY W. PAGE . WILLIAM! A. XVALTERS . . . WALTER C. REINEKING . . Lieutenant Colonel Major and Adjutant Major and Inspector Captain and Quartermaster CULLEN D. PURPLE Second Lieutenant and Aide-de-Camp ELMER G. :HOEFER ..... Sergeant Major LIERBERT A. LA ROY MATTIIEW R. BEEBE . . Chief Bugler Qrderly Sergeant STEXVART E. VVASHBUKN ..... Drum Major First Battalion Field and Staff IRVING J. FISH ....... Major HAROLD K. WELD . . First Lieutenant and Adjutant HZENRY A. COOK . First Lieutenant and Quartermaster REUBEN J. NECKERBIAN . . . . Sergeant Major Company A . . . . . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . . . . First Sergeant Company C . . . . . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . . . First Sergeant Company E 3-1-7 . . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant HENRY H. OTJEN . WVALTER H. RICHARDSON 'CHESTER A. HOEEER . RAY L. ROBINSON . AROHIE L. PERSONS . 11ENRY L. MITCHELL . VICTOR R. GRIGGS . FRED S. PFAHLER Jd'RED K. CARRICO . DAVID C. WASIIBURN M. E. WHARRY . . 1'lERBERT S. INBUSCH . HAMLET J. BARRY . WILLIAM J. XVILLAR . ALBERT W. FOSTER . XVALTER H. INBUSCII . 'CLARENCE L. RICHARDSON NIAURICE W. MOE . HOLLAND H. PRIEN . HERBERT S. COLE RALPH T. CRAIGO . Second Battalion . . . . . . - . . . . . Major . . First Lieutenant and Adjutant . . First Lieutenant and Quartermaster . Sergeant Major Company B . . . . . Captain . . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant Company D . . . . . Captain First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . . . . First Sergeant Company F . . Captain . First Lieutenant - Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant Signal Corps . . Captain First Lieutenant . First Sergeant Target Squad . . Captain . First Sergeant 34,8 mhmm ' 'Y i 1 1 , 4-fag 1F11'fl?:5f'7i f14,.,,,,cg.., 1 14-7 : 'vm 4 K .,,, 4 , 1:lf1a25.:L'g ,awk-2 -pc-.Zh Q 34,191 f wer . I ,,,,, - .1 fzfi Zfgxrjf Q,r'bjf,s4-94,4 WW 'EV'?WF4f7? ,'f+,1f,f 1-' Ghvmvz-14 5-fmpfvf-1 af-My my , :J ?51 'wie ff Mfr BQOKV , -x , 'X f ' '-5 . M ' - -v .mu jg, 1 f of X f ,J I-1 g f -5 51154 X l f l,. If-. MQHHLUEICS i . 3221? 1 S, , -Lim-1.1-54:-. - , . ' 2:LsL41?,.i.?:,' 11 WL-L,I ', ..L.. ,.X:L.' iv Amr' 'M' , , . SUMIXJER SCHOOL ATHLETICS Athletic Association William J. Juneau Earl V. McComb Emil G. Haumerson Oscar J. Bandelin John T. Sawyer CHARLES S. SLICHTER B. H. Meyer E. A. Gilmore R. G. Stevenson A. C. Abbott ARNE C. LERUM . . . . President ROBERT G. STEVENSON . Vice-President MOSES S. :KLAUBER . . Treasurer Board of Directors CHARLES H. lKIL1'ATRICK . Secretary BREESE J. STEVENS , . . Regent A. L. SANBORN . . . Alumnus CHARLES R. VAN HISE ROBERT M. Brxsiufonn Faculty VICTOR LENHER Student Members Athletic Council Faculty Members B. V. Swenson Student Members 35-1- Edwarcl M. Muckleston Joseph Fogg Geo. R. Keacliie William F. Moffatt Earl Driver Charles R. Van Hise J. C. Elsom G. R. Keachie O. C. Bandelin President Emil J. Haumerson Robert G. Stevenson ' Hudson B. Werder Julian V. Ware Allen C. Abbott George R. Keachie Stuart j'. Fuller Herbert F. Lindsay Jack H. Friend John C. Potter Irving Seaman ATHLETIC CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS Fuller Kilpatrick Scow Moffatt Haurnerson Findlay O'Dca McFarland fStua'ent Mgrj CGrzzduate Mgr.J QT.r.:zi11erJ QAss't Student Mgr.J Brindlcy Vanderboom Bush Berthke Juneau Lerum Abbott Marsh Churchill Millman L' Long Fogg Driver Remp Ebert VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1902 was 1 ', 6 - ,S W1 'l f kyftgfitw ni, erred'-I , Qatiii, y -A 5 I 1 lu 2 f R 1 1 H I M31 1 f S I is.-mu: ti' , f f fe, X1 M L 1 - 01 tl 1 'Il,71iiv.1. f' I SWA,-.. -- 2 .3 1 W ive K l X lil X f 319 - K f flu - ,R is 1-L' 9 X 1 rf K S in I 1, xl - W f S bl X 3-MY U xxx fl XZ, M I , I 2 ,,Z 1 E-.R I 1 - NJ x x ' l X , ii, fi .15 5 L, ' .2 Xi: W , ,F . - f- MN. Officers WILLIAM J. JUNEAU . . Captain CHARLES H. KILI'ATRICK Graduate Manager STEWART J. FULLER . Student Mana er PHIL. KZING ..... Coach S JAMES C. MCFARLANE Assistant Manager JERRY RIORDAN . . Assistant Coach :ANDREVV M. OJDEA . . . Trainer , Team NAME POSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT A. C. Abbott, '04 Left End 6 ft. 1 in. 175 lbs Fred Long, '05 Left Tackle 5 ft. 11 in, 189 Wilson Berthke '06 Left Guard 6 ft. 1 in. 176 Emil Seow, '04, center 5 ft. 9 in. 191 A. C. Lerum, '03 Right Guard 6 ft. 1 in. 196 E. J. Hafumerson, '03 Right Tackle 6 ft. BQ in. 176 Irving Bush, '06 Right End 6 ft. 1167 J. O. Fogg, L, '04 Quarter Back 5 ft. 9 in. ,150 W. J. Juneau, '0-3 Left Half 5 ft. 102 in. 159 E. Vanderbooin, L. '05 Right Half and Full 5 ft. 10 in. 173 Earl Driver, '03 Full Back 5 ft. 9 in. .177 W. F. Moffatt, L '05 Half Back and Full 5 ft, 10 in. 169 C. D. Marsh, '06 Sub Half Back 5 ft. 10 in. 154 L. J. Liljeqvist, '03 Sub Half Back 5 ft. 8 in. 16621 Albion Findlay, '06 Sub End 5 ft. 11 in. 172 R. Remp, '05 Sub Center 5 ft. 10 in. 133 Gridiron Record, 1902 Sept. 27, at Madison Wisconsin 11 Lawrence 0 Oct. 4, at Madison, , Wisconsin 24 Hyde Park 5 Oct. 11, at Madison. Wisconsin 52 Lawrence 0 Oct. 18, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin 52 Beloit 6 Oct. 25, at Madison, Wisconsin 38 Kansas 0 Nov. 1, at Chicago, Wisconsin 0 Michigan 6 Nov. 8, at Madison, Wisconsin 51 Northwestern 8 Nov. 15, at Minneapolis, Wisconsin 0 Minnesota 11 Nov. 27, at Chicago, Wisconsin 0 Chicago 11 ,-,gi , , qu I 1 I X sa o I. g we I K . H gi- E - ,C f ,mm if I , ' ., ,. .we ' '-1 1' 3 Q 1. f ' C . me? v ' ' in , ' . , ,,,,,.-R., , ,I - .,,, ,.., , .1 ..... f , 'V ' Nu , 3. ' ,el ' - ' ..,T,. - ., ,,,. .c,, ., ' f1, 1 1' . ,Y . , , 1 V -. xx. . ,A-,, W 4 ,H -Lf 4,5 A I el -I Xb! -1- gp, ff Q. 4, ' . .' .-1, - l. 4 Aw. .nav K 114- -my ' H A . ' .nyynmxnnn V 'Jig' 357 V - ..,.,... , ,. . , I wbbu-M . -' X H , v, g ,. . His F fi-' lf- . ' ,T Vi' 1 . - , XX 9 lf' , . , .R A .4 N' utah , 3, w. ' Y -Tx + fa f-s ff A , , 1,.+ we . -V V - 4 N , - , 1 M- ff' - 1 Q ,' K f 7 g 5' Bax' , X' al R Q-4 - - f -21 , A ' , . 1 , . H f-A ' -.3 z.- gif V, I' , ,iz ,gs fi -.333 ., gklqupasi I 4 . ff: ' ,Q 41.1 3.-.59 e Mg-A ..: ,.me4.,gf:4., -A . -,,- .af-1 tif.--nr. -... -A5 -1 . ., 1,- -.r -wwfr1fS+-f-L. H35 ,'Nf1 f4f- L. f - ,gif 1 ,. 7,..1.A - , K Lyqrhe .yr fu- L V 545455:-gglx I. ,.. fry 1' I .. -4 . ffv 4v .-M-.1-.,,.-,..-Jawa'--'fu-i'a,L.' ., ff-f1f.?, ,N L A.,- K' - , rfglxwaggjfvy- ff.r,:,' - ,il-C-W V A ,umm .,,..,. , V N X N. l ' .1 . - rx H .mga ,rp If .C A , 'N ,i 'K ' M 4655 .lf-'cf , ' 1 ' V V Q V ..,'f ' V Y f ' 'M X Wi ,659 F' -' X L, JM n . 1 1 My .r5 1' . if . TRL-be-f-ff 5fM?'5' ,- ' , X ' ww - ' if ' Cf' , x 2:2 fi 'Y - ,,,-iT,: xf,-t.. -fa-rn ff ' z ' A, ' . . ,L www ' r.--. - - 'X , .,,- X :fx K-ff Q ., - .. . , QE.--431-432+-:--1 -14 ' -- 7 ' 1 . ' ' JE'-:g.14,':t:z -2 . , vw-.W k-1 ',F1'. , -va 11'-11.2-:fi 31 .13 gg' , 5 , , 4, 1 3 N' 11 A A- ..x. I 15. .1 j- 15' 5 nf' -Tcf wwf'-421, 1 , i s .' -. - A u'fsffH'ff'::1N:--Q-kia. :- H, 'A ':w'f- 1- f '- f- P N ,-. , we -1:6525 Sr. q--A , .. --.. 1 :..f:: QNLZ.-I --4-2--1,-1-.... ,-is... -Afrf--in - 2 ng V 4:eLJ':11fr1..: ' : 15 '?'Q253E Qifwff 1 ' . - . e--- ?? 1 L'L1m Ag:f.'R3Sfi Rlfiilfisbwi af-riixf ,L :S A ' SEASON OF 1902 ,S 59510 M-. wrt- ,...,'A'f 2' VARSITY CREW, 1902 THE IEI EW Naval Officers X X LUCIUS BERG STROM ..... Commodore x . . BHUDSON B. XVERDER . Vice-Commodore CHARLES H. GAFFIN . . Captain ANDREXV M. O'DEA . Coach Varsity Crew, 1902 POSITION NAME CLASS AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT Bow W. F. Moffatt 1902 5ft 11 in 163 lbs 2 G. S. Steere 1902 5ft. 10 in. 163 3 I. Mather 1902 Gft. 2in. 175 4 R. G. Stephenson 1903 5ft. 10 in. 172 5 W. J. Gibson 1902 6ft 2in. 183 6 E. L. Jordan 1904 5 ft. 11 in. 170 7 C. H. Gaffin 1903 Gft. lin. 170 Stroke E. V. McComb 1904 6ft. lin. 168 Coxswaiii T. F. Sawyer 1903 oft. 7in. 107 Varsity Race QF Po1zg7zkeepsie, N. Y., June 21, 1902 Cornell First Time 19:52 Wisconsin Second Time, 19:13 Columbia Third Time, 19 : 182 Pennsyivania Fourth A Time, 19 :26-2 Syracuse Fifth Time, 19:31 Georgetown Sixth Time, 19 :32g Course, four miles, weather conditions, good, rowed on schedule time, 6 P. M. 11 .25-l'-J'?...1-15 ff: - .. .4 .Q A 'il Inn' 05 ' 361 TREEHM .dxf e I- f- r 1' V VK' Ts' -1 f 'HT . , 4 EQ. a :Jia 15 1 Il!EiliI!I ' . ' W' .-E ..:l l'n:::E!! 'H IIII1 - 5 ' 1 . f if 111139 - A UIIIII Illlllllflllllllllill 1 1 1 1111 lr. 111111111 Illlllllllll 111 . I hi., 111 mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt ti- -4 47 .,.q, st, 15,6 ij a '?? ,-3 Freshman Crew, 1902 J. A. SINCLAIR, Captain POSITION NAME AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT Bow A. H Scllumacliei' 1S 5 ft. 10 in. 150 2 J. R. Stack 19 5 ft. 1115 in. 144 3 E. J. Orbert 21 5 ft. 10 in. 158 4 H. F Lindsay 18 5 ft. 11 in. 155 5 .T. A. Sinclair 13 6 ft. 3 in. 168 6 E. B. Bnrtelt 18 5 ft. 11 in. 172 7 A. H. Miller 18 6 ft. 0 in. 163 Stroke C. S. Reed 17 5 ft. 11 in. 138 Coxswain H. 1. Mori-ison 18 5 ft. 4 in. 109 Freshman Race Po-ughlcccpsie, N. Y., June 21, 1902 Cornell First Time, 9 :3-ig Wisconsin Svcond Time, 9:4215 Lolumbia. Third Time, 9 :-19? Syracuse Fourth Tune, 9:53 Pennsylvania Fifth Time, 10:5 Course, two milesg conditions, goodg good tide and wind in favor. LFV 362 Lindsay Reed Sinclalr Bartlett Bartelt . Q Ca pt.J Stack Orbcrt Morrison Schumacher Haley Miller THE 1905, CLASS CREW, 1902 Olsen Kilpatrick Abbott Long Friend fMa11agcrD 1CoachJ KAss't. Manzzgerj Poage Ripley Breitkreutz Keachie Daniells Watson Hueifner Schoephocster McEachron I-Eghn i J Smith Hayden Haase apta n VARSITY TRACK TEAM 8.11, ,23f5'-fa i -LJ' . 'Riffs ' .-v - A T- ':' If L n 1 x v cf ..--L, s' - - .f'-.1..-.. a-1 -X41 - : JJ- -:-nine: .4-'A . . H -' 3' ef-DLL---:Pa ?'i:.-.we-.2-L-Hz. X4 Q-3.:.,,..2.,,,. ina- - .. no ' .-:--9 1:'.Y.1.. 1-1. 4 ' . .+ 1 .- Mifwe +,::4.f,,:-fl.-.-:.'h -f IP. . ie-1:21 . 'em-,,. -jiiw., .'5?3ErX1S?nf3-if-ii-in - 'FEI-?1E?5:9 it m:5:f.5g:f:--12 ,..:,9g:4s1rf52-' mwf: .gg 1.3413 ag. . 53'-5529 -f:f.'1h3fii'J5 ' 51-ii' --Frith 515F?f5.i'i.11L'i'-fl? '33-11:33 Siebel: 3955 .5 5.3-. .3-ty Zgc-if . wg? .. 5. .1524-: 5:1 MT Eau- 1 ::'-,11-pg! ,,,K,11.,,,- , ,.,-A a,........ , ,. :Lai-11144 14:5 gg? -,L:':':4 335: gi 4 f: S , wt, .5-,. . rg.:..45g. : .- 1- -: - 35553: :A L N.-F 18 f, N 'Q ' x- ' 2 -1-.+-'5' l ,K .w . , : -'r .z-x,-'.-', 14:-1,,u'N'5'-,4v,. g .A-A gf- vig!-,lc-11' ..-1'.. 0.5-gn vw. 5 weawawfnwiwwfff A --iqw.Ag.Q4eamJi h.',11'-.ggigi5ig1.9:::g': '.. T ' , . , .D 1133 5 so-EM, 451-5 455' , iQggif 55-Q.. .r A Y?'x- iibmaqkfhif-Hsif:, . ' I-x.:Y,:i3ELfy1f - :-3663: If 'ii' .H -f:Z ww n.,i..L E D f 0 'ii 59 ,...w ..f If University of Wisconsin Track Team Officers GEORGE R. :KEACHIE Captain JACK H. Fnnsxn . . . Manager BIARSI-IALL H. JACKSON Assistant Manager CHARLES I-I. :KILPATRICK . . . Coach Members A. C. Abbott G. C. Poage F. A. Long O. J. Hueffner J. VV. Watson A. J. Schoephoester J. E. Daniells E. J. McEachron G. R. Keachie J. F. Hahn D. Smith J. G. Hayden E. W. Breitkreutz W. P. M. Ripley A. Haase 365 LFv' 'N-Si ' F a .- fnzwmu ' -A-ff' ' - .gs ' 3 - ' -- ' .fi W if , 'T Ki ' ,s..Hmv--2-sv'--V 5 ' - f ,: ,A-'A '1TE: iIIEf, 1 . , .m g 5 5 7,,,..l... x gifs, , ' T ,ufirib - Pozze winning 220-yard dash on Northrup Breitkreutz winning EQ mile at the Intercol- Field, Minnesota, 1902. legiate 1902. Philadelphia Four-mile Relay Team. From the right to the left, McEachron, Keachie, Breit- kreutz, Hahn, Smith rsub.l, Kilpatrick Lcoachj. Fred Maloney winning 120-yard high hurdles Team won 2nd place, Yale lst place. Intercollegiate 1902. Poage winning 220-yard dash on Illinois Field May, 1902 Taylor CMgrJ Mueller Kilpatrick CMgrJ Smith Riedelbach Brobst Haskins Ware Curtis Richardson Persons Flint LAss't lllgrj Muclrleston Mathcxvs A. Bandelin O. Bandclin QCOQCIIJ Bray Brush VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1902 4..-X .. 1 .--L - a:::9 MM ' n s-r .-Tr QA .as 1 ' QE fm Y XQA 9 'llilll ' -.... - ', 1 -em . sr.. , -- -- 7, , , 1 A - vi- . ii QM - . - .Q .. W ' 'Eli' vii, ' is M J V 4.-S' -V I i , E i' ' . Aziz'-'31 f I I cgi A 'K ECE: ' L ' ' f?f'i' Q 25' ' E2i1i ' fi2' H,-as - ig H'- Base Ball JULIAN V. WARE . . . . . . . Captain HERMAN TAYLOR . . . Student Manager CHARLES H. KILPATRICIC . . Graduate Manager Josnrn T. FLINT . . . Assistant Manager OSCAR J. BANDELIN . . . . Coach ' The 1902 Team George G. Keith, '04 Alexander C. Ban-delin, '05 Johncniedeibach, '03 ' ' Catchers Frank M. sr-ay, '03 Sh0ftS 0PS Seth W. Richardson, '03 1 John E. Brobst, '03 . D Adelbert R. Matthews, fos p Pitchers Platt Brush, '05 Thlfd Bm William E. Smith, '02 ' Milo Muckleston, '03 . Left Field Walter G. Mueller, '05 ,i Arthur H. Curtis, '02 Center Field Julian V. Ware, '03 . . . First Base William C. Berg, '02 Right Field Earl P. Harken, '03 . . Second Base Archie L. Persons, '05 . Substitute Championship Games April 23 at Chicago, Wisconsin 8 Chicago 7 25 at Champaign, Wisconsin 2, Illinois 1 26 at Evanston, Wisconsin 9, Northwestern 7 May 17 at Evanston, Wisconsin 11 Northwestern 10 24 at Minneapolis, Wisconsin 5 Minnesota 7 28 at Madison, Wlisconsin 5 Chicago 4 Other Games April 12 at Madison, 1N7isconsin 2, DuH'y's Angels 9 15 at Madison, Wisconsin 13 Duffy's Angels 8 16 at Madison, Wisconsin 9 DufI'y's Angels 8 17 at Madison, Wisconsin 3 DuiTey's Angels 5 19 at Beloit, Wisconsin 1 Beloit 7 24 at South Bend, Wisconsin 6 Notre Dame 5 May 7 at Madison, Wisconsin 2, Beloit 1 10 at Beloit, Wisconsin 5 Beloit 9 30 at Beloit, Wisconsin 0, Beloit 5 June 4 at Beloit, Wisconsin 4 Beloit 0 369 Lindsay 11.7 Kimball Roberts Hall McLees QLD Hcineman McCo ' h IHC C Schoield Bartlett Fitch Potter fCapt.5 Paust Steinmetz VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, 1902 U. W. Basketball Team JOHN C. POTTER ,,,, Captaii HERBERT F. LINDSAY . . . Manager John C. Potter 2 a , ,I , N Benjamin 5 Paust, christian steinmetz glolmldb Elwin B Bartlett cffualds Harvey A. Schofield . . . Center Subs-McConiche, McLees, Fitch, Sexniith, Oiiicials-Kimball, Roberts I-Ieineman Hall Basketball Schedule Sheboygan Y. M. C. A. . 12 Dubuque Y. M. C. A. . 14 Minnesota .... 33 Fond du Lac, Co. E . . 21 Duluth Y. M. C. A. . . 16 West Superior Normal . 9 Wausau Y. M. C. A. . 33 Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin lVisconsin Wfisconsin Wisconsin VVisconsin Junior Girls' Basketball Team Florence Moffatt Adah Streeter Bernice Buck Mabel Pratt Orville Heinke Edna Zinn Mabel Pratt Martha Whittier E For xx ai ds W t J Elva Cooper C Capt. J Bernice Buck Centers Georgia Shattuck Sophomore Girls' Basketball Team Fannie Baker Forwards Ethel Moore Jean Stevens G td Enza Middleton ual S Margaret Cook, Captain, Center Freshman Girls' Basketball Team Hertha Enieis Edna Ingalls Fox xx ard Florence De Lap G d Rowena Whittier, Captain I uar S Grace Ma cdonald, Center 371 Guaids 2 2. V f . f' ml O , . . i by , cyiwfyfj ix P' , W i. - - ' A fu I , 5 YH' 2 ying ll , Will ll lll llllllll i t ' I I I .... 1 s . . Ulla h m ili ll m i I J ni lll H 'J l ' il M HA PZ h H Officers ITM. BEYE, '02 . . . Captain IRVING SHAMAN, i03 . . . Manager ARTHUR D, S. GILLETT, . Ass't Manager PROFESSOR Vicron COFFIN . Coach Team of 1902 WM. BEYE, '02 .... Captain IIEXRY F. HELMHOLZ Exxon L. MORLEY Invrxo SEABIAN CLOUGH GATES Championship Tournament In the finals Henry F. Helmholz defeated Irving Seaman G-3, 6-2, G-3. Therefore, by winning this tournament he was qualified to play Beye, the defender of the title. Helniholz won by default. In the doubles Beyc and Helniholz won from Seaman and Morley by default. Dual Tournament with Chicago Out of a. possible six points Wisconsin won four, two in singles and two in the doubles. Dual Tournament with Minnesota Out of a possible six points Wisconsin Won four, the other two matches being pre- vented by rain. Intercollegiate Tournament at Chicago -Helmholz and Beye represented Wisconsin at Chicago. Helniholz met with defeat in the semi-finals in singles, while Beye was beaten in the second round. In the doubles Beye and I-Iehnholz were defeated in the second round. 372 Bye A Helmholz Morley Seaman Gates VARSITY TENNIS TEAM, 1902 Department of Physical Education J. C. ELSOM, M. D. ............. Director Miss ABFZY B. MAYHEW . . Assistant Professor of Physical Culture A. M. ODEA . . . . . Instructor in Athletics HARRY E. BRADLEY WARREN Bisl-IOP . .... . Instructors in Gymnastics H. B. PETERSON A . Women's Athletic Association FLORENCE DE LAP ........... . President GRACE LIACDONALD . . Vice-President GRACE WELLS . . . . Secretary EDNA ZINN ...... . Treasurer Board of Directors Florence Moffatt Lottie Hannahs Margaret Cook Violctte McDonough Elva Cooper Rowena Whittier Zinn Shattuck Paust CCoachl Moffatt Heinke Merrick Case Cooper QCapt.1 Buck Streeirr Whittier Pratt JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEALI. CHAIVIPIONS - 1902 - 1903 3741 AQ AQ xy Bl .591-F GLUE 0 X - ' X X ' W 4, --...-v... ,.. Ann.. ,..--.A..,. .,,,... .lY..L.vi,,,,,f,m,,Q ...Ps f .,. .... .5 m Of ' ' QOe.ww f . of U Officers GEORGE H. MILLER . FRED R. PETTIT . JAMES B. BLAKE H. A. SMYTHE, JR. . Green Committee Edward Gillespie . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer George H. Miller I Inter:Fraternity Base Ball League JAMES B. BLAKE ..... . ' . . I-IEREORD VVHITE . . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President FRED C. INBUSCH . . . . . Secretary JOHN T, JOHNSTON . .... . Treasurer Directors James B. Blake. QA9 Victor G. Marquissee, AT Herford White, EX Charles M. Bigelow. CIJFA Fred C. Inbuseh, XXI' Borg H. Borreson, SAX John T. JOhY1StO1l,X1fT Gains S. Wooled,qe.AAfI2 Xvilllillll G. Krape, ATA Elmer J. Falk, KE Joseph G. Fogg, B911 Le Roy M. Green. ZAE Ebor L. Morley, CPKKI' Albert G. Hinn, EN John W. Bradshaw, QPKZ Champion Team, XX? Teams playing off the championship, ATA, EX, fIJI'A, and XXI' Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic Association President ..... DR. J. C. ELSOM Vice-president . J. G. XVALLESER Secretary A. IQIECKENBAUM Treasurer . E. L. DRAPER 375 . . . . . Wisconsin . Grinnell . Illinois . Illinois EVENT 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 4410-Yard Run 880-Yard Run Mile Run 2-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump Shot Put Pole Vault Hammer Throw Discus Throw Relay Race Western Intercollegiate Field Meet Chicago, zzz., my 31, 1902 . FIRST Hahn, Mich. Merrill, Beloit Merrill, Beloit Breitkreutz, Vliis. Keacliie, Wis. Kellogg, Mich. Maloney, Chi. Bockman, Minn. Hopkins, Chi. Snow, Mich. Barrett, Mich. Kirby, Notre Dame Chapman, Drake Pell, Drake Swift. Iowa Minnesota SECOND Maloney, Chi. Maloney, Chi. Nufer, Mich. Foster, Mich. Perry, Mich. Mcllachron, Wis. Bockman, Minn. Nufer, Mich. Kealor, Ill. Dow, Mich. Dvorak, Mich. Long, lVis. Baird, N. lVestern lllinois THIRD Blair, Chi. Blair, Chi. Tibbets, Minn. Daniells, W7is. Henry, Ill. lietzell, Ill. Saradakis, Wis. Merrill, Beloit 1-Ieuffner, Wis. Quantrell, Chi. Merrill, Beloit Magee, Chi. Bear, Ill. Place, Chi. N'0l'lll1WGSllCl'l1 .POINTS SCORED: Michifran 36- UlllC21U0, 253 Wisconsin. 19: Drake C 7 J C nesota, 93 Beloit, 8, Illinois, G5 Notre Dame, 5, Noril1weste1'11, 3. EVENTS. l-3 Mile Bicycle 100-Yard Dash Hammer Throw Pole Vault Mile Relay Mile Run ML-Mile Run High Jump Shot Put Mile Bicycle l204Yard Hurdles Discus Throw Broad Jump 220-Yard Dash BC,-Mile Run Interscholastic Meet Madison, WIS., May 31st, 1.90.2 FIRST Fleischer, Mil. E. Side Raddeck, Racine Col. Thorn, Marinette Adams, Marinette Madison Kent, Janesville Bagley, Madison Steinmctz, Mil. S. Side Swetland, Rcedsburg Zelie, Appleton Adams, Marinette Adams, Marinette Watson, Stoughton Yewdale, Mil. S. Side Stevens, Mil. Acad. SECOND Zelie, Appleton Ba frley, Madison D Haster, Reedsburg Arndt. Necnah lYhitewater Curtin, Madison Singer, Mil. S. Side lVood, Grand Rapids Miller, LaCrosse Kupfer, Kenosha 1-lelmholz, Mil. Acad. Carroll, Mil. XV. Side Adams, Marinette Regan, Madison Aspenwall, Ft. Atkinson RECORD 10 sec. 222 sec. 50 sec. 2 min. -2 sec. 4 min. 312 sec. 10 min. T sec. 162 sec. 252 sec. 22 ft. 415 in. 5 ft. 951 in. 41 ft. SM in. 11 ft. GM in. 137 ft. 194 in. 118 ft. 9 in. University, 10 3 Min RECORDS 45 secs. 10 secs. 130 ft. 1 in. 10 ft. 614 in. 3 min. 46g secs. 4 min. 55g secs. 53g secs. 5 ft. ESM! in. 39 ft. 2 min. 332 secs. 175 secs. 101 ft. 8 in. 20 ft. 6 in. 242 secs. 2 min. 9 secs. Points won-Marinette, 235 Madison, 19, Milwaukee Academy, 17. 376 EVENTS 100-Yard Dash Mile Run . . 440-Yard Dash High Jump . Half-mile Run Broad Jump . Hammer Throw 220-Yard Dash Discus Throw Two-mile Run Freshman:Sophomore Meet October 15, FIRST Schoephoester, '05 Watson, '05 Sch-oephoester, '05 Ladd, '06 Breitkreutz, '05 . . NVa,tson, '06 . . . Gilkey, 0-5 Schoephoester, '05 Sexauer, '05 Breitkreutz, '05 1902 SECOND Wfatson, '06 Leonard, '05 Fisher, '05 Steinmetz, '05 Birddalll, '06 Schoephoester, '05 Schoephoester, '05 Watson, '06 Grilkey, 05 Miller, '06 Points Scored: Freshmen, 35, Sophomores, 61 RECORDS. 10 2-5 sec. 6 min. 5 sec. 1 min. 5 sec. 5 ft. 8. in. 2 min. 25 sec. 20 ft. 2 in. 80 ft. 6 in. 24 min. 4 sec. 102 ft. 11 min. 45 sec INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS, 1901 - 1902 EVENTS RECORD EVENTS 35-Yard Dash 40-Yard Hurdle 2-Mile Run . 440-Yard Dash 1-Mile Run 880-Yard Run Shot Put . High Juinp . Pole Vault Relay . . 35-Yard Dash 40-Yard Hurdle 2-Mile Run 880-Yard Run Shot Put 440-Yard Run High Jump Mile Run Pole Vault Relay for High Schools and Academies Relay Dual Meet::Chicago vs. Wisconsin AT CHICAGO, FEB. 21, 1903 FIRST Blair, Chicago Friend. Chicago Hall, Chicago Taylor, Chicago Post, Wisconsin Cahill, Chicago Glynn, lVisconsin Sullivan. Chicago Magee. Chicago SECOND Poagc, Wlisconsin Manning, Chicago Smith, Wisconsin Poagc, Wisconsin Hahn. Wisconsin Hall. Chicago Speik. Chicago Abbott. Wisconsin Muclcleston. lVisconsin Points went to Chicago by default. Chicago, 495 Wisconsin. 28 Dual Meet::Chicago vs. Wisconsin At Jladison, illarch 1.9, 1903 FIRST SECOND Poage, Wisconsin Blair, Chicago Poage, Wisconsin Catlin, Chicago Hall, Chicago Smith, YYisconsin Breitkrcutz, Wisconsiii 1 Cahill, Chicago J ' I' ' Glynn, Wisconsin Speik, Chicago Taylor, Chicago Poage, Wisconsin , W., N. f Glynn. Wisconsinl Todd, Wisconsin AL CANON, Chimgq J Post, Wisconsin Hahn. Wisconsin W. . ' Muckleston, lYisconsin Muller' Chlcago Hucilner, ll'isconsin Marquette College Milwaukee Academy Chicago Wisconsin Final Score-Wisconsin 4215: Chicago 3495 378 RECORDS Lil, sec. 52 sec. 10 min. 92 sec. 54-5 sec. 4 min. 472 sec. 2 min. 633 sec. 37 ft. 101 in. 5 ft. 9, in. 10 fb. 4 in. 4g sec. 52 sec. 9 niin. 565 sec 2 min. 3g sec. so ft. ug in. 53g Sec. 5 ft. S in. 4 min. 402 sec. 9 ft. l0 in. Indoor Meet::Chicago vs. Wisconsin EVENTS 40 Yard Hurdle . 35 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run . Maloney, Chicago . . Blair, Chicago . . Breitkreutz, Wisconsin AT IXIADISON, MARCH 15, 1902 FIRST SECOND Saridakis, Wlisconsin Hayden, lVisconSin Horton, Chicago RECORDS 5g sec. 4 sec. 2 min. 85 sec. 4 min. 55 sec. - 5 ft, 7 in. 10 min. 522 sec. 37 ft. 8 in. 11 ft. TIME 52 sec. 42 see. 4 min. 36 sec. fone lapl 15g sec. Time, 54g sec. Time, 2:03g Sec. Time, 2 min. 13 sec. Height, 5 ft. 9 in. Time, 10 min. 493 sec l Mile Run . Brummel, WViSconSin EETEUQ lllisconsin High Jump . Wlisconsin .... 2 Mile Run . Smith, Wisconsin Mcliachron, Wisconsin Shot Put . . Cochems, Wisconsin Perkins, Chicago , 0, - Grandher0', Chica0'o Pole Vault ' Mabee' Chlcago Mucklestovn, Wischnsin Relay Race . Wisconsin Chicago Points Scored-Wisconsin, 46155 Chicago, 25M Home Indoor Meet Feb. 28, 1908 EVENTS FIRST SECOND 35-Yard Hurdle . . Saradakis Poage 35-Yard Match Hurdle . Bandelin Lyle 35-Yard Dash . . . Poage Wheeler One Mile Run . . Post Hahn Match-Fat Menis Race Millman Heisinger 440-Yard Dash . . Fisher and Wheeler tied for iii-st Exhibition S80-Yard Run Breitkreutz Novice 880-Yard Run . Hudson Henry High Jump . . Abbott Todd Two Mile Run . McEachron ' Hahn Shot Put . . Glynn Abbott Interfraternity Relay . Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Distance, 38 ft. 9 in. Long Men ClVatson, Scherger, William Bertke,X1'ilson Pertkej vs, Short Men fLucas, Mc Eachronl Short men won 379 f , , f nr. ' ' , f .. ,A,,A ...J 4 ' Rm- Y N y 100-Yard Dash . J. H. Maybury, 1895 10 Sec, f 2' ?.2'0-Yard Dash . G. C. Poage, 1902 . 2115 Sl-C, ' 440-Yard Run . G. C. Poage, 1902 . 491-gee, , S80-Yard Run . J. E. Danielle, 1902 . 1 min, 57g See, Q N. Mile Run . . G. R. Keachie, 1902 . -Lmin. 325 sec. Fl 120-Yard Hurdles J. R. Richards, 1897 . 152 sec. ex A - 7- V , A. C. Kraenzlein, 1897 I Bohm Hmdles F. W. Schule, 1901 . 253 Sec- 4 X Mile 11721111 . Jos. Bredsteen, 1899 . 7min. 1 Mile Bicycle . J. C. Taylor, 1898 . 2 min. 305-sec. 9 2 Mile Bicycle . J. C. Taylor, 1897 . 5min. 31 sec. 7,6 ., gMi1e Bicycle . C. C. Allen, 1899 . 4T,sec. X, High Jump . E. C. Meyer, 1901 . 6 ft. Broad Jump . F. XV. Schule, 1899 . 22 ft. 2 in. A '.-a gfgf' Pole Vault . A. K. Wfheeler, 1899 . 10 lf. Sin. 16 lb. Shot . T-1. F. Cvochems. 1895 . 40 ft. 9 in. WH' 'n l Hammer Throw C. G. Stangel, 1899 . 110 ft. 4-in. 5 t2x Discus Throw . C. G. Stnngel, 1898 . 117f'r. 91n. !,.M.5L,,l 4.f:'L'g .b:zYf:2v:- ' .- ' 4fE75Zi'g'75'k::f'Sf:zy:'?f if .. ' . f ??QgSl '73a ,fl ,5,.,953af,, 13 1. -few :ref 1 91- -. '. X N ' we 2 ?. f2 'f1i S' , f- ggwg 1' ? 'T K X 4 'X h 711 C' lb llilx i i X - 1 ll X 1 ylgifgfx - 1 R- I I K k X X I ,. or . 11 ' q Qlll 4-1 1.11. NX gd I 5 . .WX :il . If - 9 wf 1 ll? lx El f J' J I ,df Qyu z Drake Hunt Els om Albrecht Persons Pugh Schreiber Smith ' GYMNASTIC 1NSTRUCTORS, The following list is the result of an attempt on the part of the Badger Board to collect the names of the men who have won WHS in any department of athletics in the University of Wisconsin. At the indoor meet in 1897 the oliicial 'iW s were awarded for the first time-3 they were given to the men who had previously merited them as well as the ath- letes of that year. This list contains the names of men who have played on all the 'Var- sity football teams, rowed on the ,Varsity crew, won points in the inter-collegiate track meet, and won YV s on the tennis team. The baseball list begins with the official awards in 1897 and ends with last year's team. Names of men who played successive years are not repeated: Football A. 1890. A. Bruce, Captain C. C. Case T. Y. Mc-Goverii 1898. XV. C. Hazzard F. XV. Pruel T. U. Lyman H. G. Forrest W. C. B,-umder J. C. Karel Harvey Holmes Q' M. Movers XY. F. Tratt Joe Dean W. H. Blackburn Pill? O'D0H B' N. Chu-k 109-L. C. T. Fugitt J. B. Kerr Bendtorll' JV- M- J0l1iffe T. E. Loope Davis J- T- S- Lyle W. D. Sheldon R. Logeman 1895. 1399- ' lv- L- B1'00kS Nathan Coinstoek A' 'HE' Ummberlaln Louis Suuluel. J-I E. Rwm H. 13. Chamberlain G. XY. Bunge b .Q 1391- llialter Alexander E1 Elric' Cuitrs J. H. McNane'lt H. F. Dickinson P: 1'T-fjffgenls M. R. Wiener Henry F. Coehems Help, u E. H. Aiwa o. M. Nelson ullfil Lfif QF J. D. Freeman G. F. Trautman QMSOH XV. C. McNaught F. Kull emge elm 1892. 1396. limo- . . Qt 's D. walker J. P. Biordan lg, Ilfgilufll J. F. Pyre E. S. Anderson bl R. Bluil. L. B. Flower A, Comstock rymiulu J. Juueuu H. M. Coleman John Gregg F' S. Lvluuu R. C. Thiele G. Thompson Q. H. U i1uuu.th F- H1111 S. E. Driver G. N. Knapp 1897. A YY. A. Atkinson 1901. 1393- Chester L. Brewer Emil Sn-ow H. H. Jacobs C. W. McPherson W. E. Schreiber T. P. Crenshaw Oscar M. Nelson Albert Marshall C. H. Hile H. J. Peele A. C. Abbott 382 1896. Frank Bean Platur Collipp VV. H. Sheldon C. B. Hayden G. M. Anson H. A. Perkins O. L. Dorschel C. A. Libby J. H. Liegler W'ill Torrison Louis Runkel Henry Scott Nelson Falk C. H. George W. M. Spooner 1897. Oscar Bandelin Ralph Perry 1893. L. R. Mforclen, Co C. H. Howell ' C. C. Case G. P. Barth J. F. A. Pyre H. H. Jacobs A. D. Daggett S. H. Cady H. B. Boardman 1894. Oscar Rohn Waltei' Alexander J. R. Richards A. K. Sedgwick Joe Major VV. B. Arnold 1895. A. F. Alexander John Day L. F. Austin xswain Baseball George Reedal J. Aston Carl Siefert Fay Clark Fred Blakely Theodore Berg 1898. Berthold Hustinfz' Harry Hitchcock Frank Ford Earl Hensel Sidney Ball 1899. J. YV. Jackson G. E. Gernon Wayne Mosely John Harvey Arthur H. Curtis Crew M. L. Weber C. C. McConville M. E. Seymour H. R. Crandall, Coxsw 1896. YV. Dietrich Lester C. Street H. G. Forrest 1897. W. C. Sutherland H. R. Chamberlain L. YV. Olson H. A. Lake A. R. Anderson 1898. R. T. Logeman L. R. Wfilliams F. H. Crosby A. A. Chamberlain all Joe Dillon, Coxswain. 383 1900. Oscar Olinan Elmer Pierce Delbert Matthews Jillian V. Ware George Mowry Leslie Leighton Earl Harkin Earl Muckleston E. B. Cochems 1901. Seth Richardson John Brobst M. V. Murphy YV. E. Schreiber 11899. F. A. Little J. Q. Lyman 1. Mather S. C. W7elch W. J. Gibson 1900. YV. K. Herrick 1901. D. C. Trevartnen B. F. Lounsbury R. G. Stevenson L. H. Levisee E. L. Jordan C. H. Gaffin E. V. McComb L. F. Sawyer, Conswaln 1902. W. F. Moffatt Glenn Steere J. O. H. M L. E. G. XV R. W J. H. A. J. 1894. R. Richards B. Zimmerman B. Boardman J. Gillen H. Fales B. Copeland F. Sherman A. Baehr L. Holt F. Tratt 1895. H. Maybury F. Coeheins Lees A. Jackson 1896. George Downer Rudolph Schuchardt J. B. Sanborne Track Athletics B. Peterson H. Frame W. Frame 1897. E. T. Fox J. C. Taylor A. R. Kraenzlein E. C. lVal1er Max Mason 1898. Rudolph Hartman H. C. Schneider P. J. O'Dea P. Fox H. Taylor Fred McGowan H. A. Henry Leo E. Granke C. G. Stangel Tennis William Beye 38-1- Harry Forrest Clarence Rowe 1899. Joseph Bredsteen E. B. Coehems 1900 Fred Schule A. K. lVheele1' John Hahn William Juneau 1901 George R. Keachie Wfarren D. Smith H. B. lVebster E. C. Meyer E. J. McEachron G. C. Poage , H. B. Manson 0 Manage-5 DQUQEE Hung msg ,nuns-sign SEZEWQTHQUELD V1 'Sidi D UUQEEUUU i 2Q1ggm.iJl-gfrinugnf-f?QBz:k Y AU,4lEQQ.mEPmEu,aLiEU5 -,., m,w ,,,, ,, ,, .mu, A wwulllll ' ,I Q, opm SESAME 4 r ,J I V ' 9 mmm! ' w i ERN :MN 5 ' V' 4 ' 5 ' H1 Q A b 'I Im AVIIDI I W, E ' jlil 'Ly' ,M ,,.,,., F KV 3 -f-2-aft... X ,N ,,,.--'- ik 5' I M wh X , .:,,.. 4 f ull I X Q,W,1Wf7 WITH. W I 'f 5 ..w. ' .,'JEw N A P MN I I f Unwrffwfm' 'Al 5 ,' W 'W' V 1- 4 5 lull! gif! , 41 ' mInlll9:n......- ,-..fmm!llIllm hr Q 5 L-51 wma-J mmf 'WED 5-fuummcgm-emma UQ 5-5QaQg55??f ITE UQEQQEQEH EEE E50 UEUEIF-ng RA an malg3aDE5fg1gge:,G.,mg iw-50 5EUUU ?1U9SB Tu E SEEEQQHUQDUESSQ Ewan 15El31,Q-133521, ffl? EE 52153553955 ?QWW?0QQHal0S5?W9Ha?HQQHQQH9QHWlQ99m?G?9naVwQHQ5?RQQH9RQ Oh, XYQ know- lYCU,1'G mad. You u'on't speak to us Because f'0ll,l'C angry. Yes. and youire just making a fuss Because we Said sonicthing' about you That you donft like. Geo, What we said about you Wasn't nothing. You ought to see lYhat we Said about some folks. I tell you, you wasn't in it when it comes to the jokes Wow- got on some people, Yes, And 1 guess If they wc-ro on you- Oh wellg coursv if yon're sore And won't speak to to nS Xoi' nothing. Well, We don't care. We dcn't want to play in your yard anyway. Our Cwn's hotter. Go on and tell The Teachei: Old lattletale! Wore glad we said that about you And we wish We'd said a lot more like it, And worse, too. Go on and tell. We don't care. wwwafafafwwfapwwwafakwapafwww 386 1 i LITERATURE I I A TOAST TO HIS MAIESTY With our eaire and our trouble dispersed We have drunk to the knights and the ladies, Now here's to the patron of Thirst- The Monarch of Mirth and of Hades. Preceptor of pleasure and sin And ruler of riot and revel:- Lent's over, old fellow, come in- Here's to the Devil. With the Pharaoh's still in their prime, He filled them with drink and with laughter, The Romans and Greeks in their time Were his while they lived and long after. The rollicking routers of France, The Spaniards earousing at Seville, Kept time to his maddening dance:- Here's to the Devil. The bubbles Wink over the brim, We've drunk to the lads and the lasses, Whatfs fairer than drinking to him Who taught us the elink of the glasses? So now all good topers who can, Drink deep while your heads remain level, Drink deep to the master of man- Here's to the Devil. 7 387 DEV, J ' A Page from a Senior's Note Book. 7 1 '2 , V P 30 eng. Q...-.....,,s 4 I XR,X5TN' W xl ox k A W M. 2-W ww-M M-W ww-H was-XM 5 WNN Www Mwswwwwfz 'W N L 'Yi7'i. MQ? ri N'Nj.1...,x gf.,fN, wk. ,MW .rs . ',..f -A-.J X T 0 QWQE-? Y, , 3. fx.1,,,, Msg, ,.,., 13.15. Q 2. u n.,,...- w ,.L, mu MM ,Z MQ dw X 2--4,--fm 1+-sg... iS.,x.,,,,,., s....m..,,,,.., ut..kL CA.tM..,'f,...,x,..., x+.,.,'.lX.,fC.. , I' : xt , x.?,.cx,4.,.x..ZS....Hr1..,u,ux.sAM..N...,Lsx,,...1..cA,,, M .lm .AM Lx-4A,,,. Mba s..,,.. cx,,5,x., f..,..,,l QsY,,,+1,.1 AA., 1 QV LH S sg Q +143-fp N 6 R-T6-if 6 YQ- f- 'Z'-'EI Q,..,S ..,, mid. ,..hg.,., ,L ,,,,x.4Yw a....w...cu A S ,gg 1 C---wg... ii-T-Q, Q-H-'-k--- N '?rQ- ILE? g 'b'-'- N a'- GT. L-WMXSLQL' NW k' 'rm i.,,:x.,.- my-ag 'M fr- Vf- --,M f5-yv-- H-v,?,w i,..,.s.,,L u-L f+..Y,., x.,.,5.,,. N-14-9-vp-A fpwen WTTWQ-me 1'!! '4m7 sisWfF ., H KNEW xg gl, ' ' 1 A , L, If Z Lex-um Begins his Thesis K Xe. WJ F I ff, 155315 1' ' I N I ,W .. ...- --'H . 1 433: Q2 'I 1 N w - 'Zum Q I F . gf? QL J 5 ',1.,5igfs' STEAM DRY, J no ' A'lX?yuf7'j4'Kf f ' Z mAmsoN wls 2 M Q .. lfyf ..... H , Lx X . ' C- 5 5 LYONS H DAUBNER, Props. ' 3 5, F -' E, 5 nl . 5d.m::1::l1Ts m1,s.ngqf.:.m.g:am.:nn N iffX'J1'1w4,.E ln+1':x!',xxl,3,'.u-'fx X Y ff X W - N, f'uwQ, X' AQ? , .V l- f-'Za mimi ww M K x. ' - f ' fn JR Tired? 2 LS Q6Yep'1J uBI6Cl121DiCS?H Hyepiil , HlW:3ll1'Gl'7S ? Lg Nop. 72. ffQ5jlQ?lS? Q ' 388 loses LAST RUN By '02 ........ thousands went Eagerly forth. inflamed with Strong desire to see them, and on rivalries intent, Many good youths and tall rose up to' try the eventf' ., s Q HE gong in the rotunda of the hotel has just rung out the half hour if E X2 betweeen twelve and one and there is a scurrying to and fro to 4' 5 Q Y get grips, shots, hammers, and vaulting poles. Upstairs in the E , big dining room a few hungry boys are lingering over their weak E ' tea and toast, all the while casting eyes full of longing at the 2 delicacies around them. At last the belongings are all found, one ' G, more lingering look taken at the dinner table, a look which can scarcely conceal a hidden gleam of expectancy of the good things 5 that are to adorn its white cover at the break-training-supper. E Y ':Wisconsin men this way, shouts old Joe, who is acting as Hi captain in the absence of his chief. The voice rings out clearly 3-2 still with a slight tremor in it to betray the agitation and emotions 'H in the breast o-f the speaker. Once more for perhaps the fiftieth time the men are told what is expected, but somehow the impression wrought by the words of the ex-captain on this day is deeper than usual and some of the men turn away after the HU! RAH! RMI! has died away in the corridor with just a slight lumpy feeling in the throat. Joe stands out from the group in striking contrast. Involuntarily the picture comes up of a most animated figure standing on the floor of the debating society haranguing the jury. That long foreinger rises and falls once and again, now faster, now more slowly, each time accompanied by a vigorous thump on his left wrist. There is an unnatural gleam in his eye, and his voice betrays the trouble that he has been fighting against for weeks. When he last appeared for practice he could scarcely do his regular workout, and at times, even, could breathe only with difficulty. Out along the busy thoroughfares the cable-car bears this load of pentup energy, which at times can no longer restrain itself and must break forth in a yell of such power as to startle even the hurried pedestrian. Now the old brick and stone walls fling back and forth the nSKIl U! MAHIJ' now the deep, terror-instilling bark of Ui RAH! RAHIH the haunting cry of the Wolverine or the long drawnout CHI-CA-Go! After an age of riding, the field is reached. The grandstand with its waving cardinal, maroon, blue and a dozen other colors furnishes a joyous scene, rampant with much good- natured bantering and no little Nguyingf' Section after section volleys forth, here a song, there a vigorous tiger until the excited competitor, as he walks down the path to his dress- ing room is ready to start right in and take every hurdle with a half mile -added. The usual track and field events go off with fierceness and spirit, each trial of skill and speed draws greater applause than the preceding and anxiously are the points counted as they are written on the big score-board. Bitter are the disappointments of some of the veterans, while the day sees several dark horses lifted in a twinkling into athletic fame by some unexpected supreme effort. Through it all, however, the crowd wears an air of ex- pectancy, for it is known that the last event will be a new one in the West. The finals in the 220-yard hurdles are called and the leapers dig their spikes into the cinders and await impatiently the sound of the pistol. But back in the dressing room twenty-odd men are pacing restlessly to and fro, waiting like Glaucus for their entry into the arena, one is lying flat on his back getting a last Hnishing touch put on his already much-kneaded muscles, another is trying to lace his sl1oe,'but his fingers are almost useless in the operation, so nerveless is his gras-p. Another takes a swallow of cold water to moisten the mouth that before many minutes will crave a drop ,of water as the greatest boon, still an- other disobeys all orders and stands alongside the track, his blanket idly flapping in the breeze, trying to forget the coming struggle in the excitement of watching the hurdlers. 389 5- y,-1 -X Last call for the two mile! rings out the voice of the announcer, and there is a precipi- tate exit of the runners from their cages. The roll is called, positions taken, final instruc- tions given and the starter poises in the air the small blue barrel of his pistol. Now go after Elifenilvd Do your work, old man! Keep the inside track! and many like exhorta- tions a 1 on eaf ears. Whatever each one may be thinking of at the moment, there is the unmistakable look of homesickness in the eyes of most of them and even on the faces of the reputed best there comes and goes alternately flickerings of confidence, followed by a worried look. In some of the faces one can read that the struggle is already on: the arms are drawn up at the sides and the leg is involuntarily raised and then the spikes are dug vigorously into the ground. For the hundredth time, perhaps, they have, in their imagination, coursed the distance and crossed the tape. Bang! The thin white smoke curls lazily upward and is borne away on the wind, the crowd settles down on the grandstand seats to watch the tiring-out process, to wait for the three or four weary, sobbing ones who will stick it out and furnish the hungry spectator that choice morsel which will set his sportsmanlike palate tickling for weeks to come. Who will win? Ay, there's the rub! If you can figure that out you will do a great service to some man who greedily and fearfully clutches his wad of greenbacks. One there is picked to win by nearly the whole West-the champion mile walker, the man who has with that long, tireless, sweeping swing three consecutive times walked to victory, has in three intercollegiates added points to the credit of the cardinal, the ex-captain-Joe. You who have read the title will say, Of course Joe won, but Joe did not win. Yet the man who did win will never forget that race. One lap, two laps, three, four, :live-the runners are no longer hunched but stretched out in a long thin line, the pace is beginning to tell, there is coming over the faces of seine expressions which belong to those in trouble. From some the fight has already oozed and the light has gone out of their eves. tb Now ensues the scrapping for positions. the pace changes oftener, the 'fhoo-does are all long since eliminated and the real contest is drawing on. That peculiar thing called spunk or grit is coming slowly to a blaze in old Joe, and like a spark that creeps along from point to point finally leaps into a flame brilliant and inextinguishable. And still the laps are told oiT. three more to go. 'ttwo more to go. issues cold and piercingly from the big end of the megaphone in the hands of the man at the tape! Bang! Again the pistol spits out a wreath of smoke and the last lap is on. The spark is now in full blaze. Joe leaps out as if shot from a catapult and starts the long pull home. The pace which till now has been terrific becomes even faster and more furious. The arms of the runners are drawn up tense and bent at -the elbow. the legs come up as if weights were pendant to S 'Z' them. the dry throat is consumed with burning thirst, the heart in response to the increased work put upon it uttering loud protests and bombards the ribs, the ... shoulders rock from side to side, but still the laboring f runners move mechanically on. ' f Just behind Joe is running stealthily and with just a mite more strength, a Michigan runner. They reach the home stretch: the hundreds of faces now melt '11 into oneg the cheering and shouting sound but feebly uowg the tape seems so far, so far away. The will is there, the spirit is just as strong. but the flesh is awearyg the long weeks of disability are telling. The ' ' M' last hundred varcls which Joe is wont to cover in a e T -+- f'l'V5-L 4' - f- ..s -CTN .K Z ' . I ff 5' 1 7,5 Tj. .- r WA, A -fri?-'-' 'fa 1,323 1' x 'X V l Q 'f-I is l glorious burst of speed is his Xiiaterloo. As the Michi- gan runner creeps past him, something like a sob IIC- THE LGNG PULL HOME companies Joe's exhortation to his team mates as he utters in a gasp, Catch him, boys! Still he has not given up the fight. This last spurt is glorious to the spectator, but the spent runner longs for the end. for it seems to him as if he were crawling along with the Hclogged pace of a dreamer.', 390 Now the order is Michigan first-Wisconsin second. Can the Wolverine hold it? Chunk, chunk, chunk, the laboring fighters, speed over the few remaining yards, the muscles are strained to breaking and the gap is opening just a trifle, the Wisconsin enthusiasts rise as one man to their feet to urge on their representative. Can he close it ?', Hit it up, Joelv You,ve got to win, old man! Wisconsin! Come on, Wisconsin! No, it is plain now that Joe's is a losing race--his last race and he is losing. But it is the race of his life, a race of desperation, a race that has in store nothing but defeat. It is Leonidas battling in the narrow mountain pass at old Thermopylae, it is the Old Guarrlv facing the inevitable, fighting at sundown the battle that will make the sun rise on a greater fame than would have been theirs had they won. ' The soft yielding tape presses lightly on the breast of the victor and the race is over with Joe stumbling across the line only a few feet in the rear. Then comes the long rest, how soft the ground feels to those tired bodies! Three weary runners prostrate on the sod slowly pant themselves back to a normal condition, but the fourth lies stretched out with eyes closed. What he suffered in that race against odds only. the inen who ran beside him can ever know: only the man who has put his last ounce of strength into his oar, or the man who has thrown his exhausted body to protect his goal from the onrushing formation. Before all alike there looms up that old slogan which hangs enscro-lled in the foot-ball room, the Watchword of all Wisconsin athletes, IN WIscoNsIN THERE ARE NO QU1TTEns. First Coed-Why do they call out - those numbers before each play? Second Coed-Why, that's to tell - the man how far to carry the ball, 2 , Didn't you know that? Chicago Alumna fentertaining male quartettej-And oh, Mr. Wash- burn, how about the University Band? Do they still have that same funny little drum major? fTubby tactfully changes the sub- ject.J The saddest words that students ken Are : - NOTICE. Lost: A Fountain Pen. ON MRS. EATON'S DOOR Abandon hope all ye who enter here. I WONDER WHY HE DOESN,T LooK UP. 391 WANDERLUST Pm sick of this place with its study, It's work and its worry and care, My thoughts have grown sodden and muddy, Iim starving for room and for air. I hate all these quizzes and classes- Too trivial business for men- I want to go out on the old hobo route- The Go-feverts got me again! Iim tired of the drives and the dances, The flirting and folly and fun. Pm weary of foolish romances, My loves are the air and the sun! And always and ever they're calling, Come back, oh come back to our ken! And I'm eager to start, for I feel in my heart The GO-IGVCIJS got me again. Then it's ho! for the ways I shall follow- The path or the trail I shall tread. In the plain and the mountain and hollow, Xliith the great gracious sky overhead, Where there's room for a fellow to breathe in- Not cooped like a beast in a pen. I want to go out on the old hobo route, The Go-fever's got me again! GEMS FROM THE PRESS UNAPPRECIATED The minstrel show given by the Senior . Engineers of the University of Wisconsin, exhibited here last night. While the acro- batic work was fairly good the minstrel WALTER IS A JOURNALIST Hout surged the gang, The next thing I re- member was finding myself near the bottom part was so decidedly amateurish as to be punk.-Stoughton Hub. TRUE FAME Prof. Paul S. Reinsch gave an illustrated lecture on Japan at the Tenth District School, Milwaukee, last Saturday evening. -Madison Democrat. BILIIS DILEMMA Miss Florence De Lap and Mr. William Moffatt of Madison were the guests of Miss Helen Thompson over Sunday.-Eau Claire Leader, Nov. 18th, 1902. 392 of heap of about iifty. When I regained my feet there was a horrible mix-up near the lake shore, so of course I joined in. I rescued two or three perhaps and then was captured by five sophs and after a fierce ight was picked up and carried to the lake. At the edge two let go, that left three hold of me, one stumbled on the stones, that left two for meg I got wet up to the waist, they got ducked all over and when they could get their breath I was gone. I helped put in three others and helped rescue a lot of freshies. -Special correspondence from Walter Sacket, '0G. wp y w. Tl-IE GIRL FROM Tl-IE CULTURED EAST ,Q x OU probably hase heard of or l'nown one of those fellous xx ho say things nrst and think afterwards. Jimmie I-Ilirtley nas worse than that. I-Ie did not ex en take the trouble to think afterwards. In other words , he was one of those f don t-gix e-a-uhoo-p' boys uho are forever getting into fresh difliculties. It happened at rushing party given bythe Omega Delta sorority. The party was given in honor of a girl named Lee, from Cambridge, Mass. Now, Jimmie does not especially object to Eastern people, Rs , except when they boast ofthe cultured East. ' This girl was such a one. L Jimmie danced with her and between dances she told him all about deah old ,Haavaad, its age and the air of refinement which surrounded it. She also tried to impress-upon him the fact that everything Eastern is necessarily perfect and all west of the Allegheniescrude and uncultured. All this may be true, but it doesn't make a fellow feel any happier to be told about it. Jimmie wanted to prove to her that she was wrong, but he didn't know anything about the East and couldn't think of anything in Madison that he could describe in such a way as to make that city outshine the cultured Cambridge, Mass. Therefore, though inwardly boiling, he was compelled to sit and listen. Do you know, said Miss Lee, after she had ,finished praising the East and had begun to defame the Wfest, everything here seems to an Easterner so dreadfully coarse and une cultured. Why, only yesterday I had occasion to make some small purchases in one of your shops, and I was surprised and shocked at the rudeness of your clerks. Two of the shop irls in one of the dry Goods stores were especially impertinent. Thev kept making remarks n ' fr ' . 1 if BY wrLLis BRINDLEY if g i 1' ,D f v X 1 r r g , - o f V to one another, evidently about me, and when I started to go out, one of them asked if I were 'V ' ' ' JJ a member of the 'Way Down East' Company. Imagine my feelings! , The orchestra began to play and Jim- ' mie left his friend from the cultured East. lig- After. a while he returned and sat out a dance with her.. Miss Lee evidently. did not remember him,at all, for she gave him the same line of talk .that he had heard earlier in the evening. As she seemed to enjoy it, Jimmie let her-rcontinue, and listened anew to r-less praises of Hdeah 'old Haavaadf' gf and it was not until she began to tell again the story about the rude Madison shop girls that he saw a chance to get even. Only yesterday. Miss Lee started, as before, I had occasion toimake some small purchases in one of your shops and I was surprised and ,shocked at the rudeness of the shop girls. Two of the clerks in one dry goods store were especially impertinent, and one actually had the impudence to ask - If you were a member of the 'Wiay Down East, Company, Jimmie 'broke in. So you're the girl, are you? Why, yes, she said, a puzzled expres- sion on her face, 'ibut-how do you come to know about it? Koh, tl121t,S easyf, answered Jimmie, r XKQNX- ,ig ,a 393 t The girls told me, of course. I know the girls in that store very well? What! You associate with shop girls, and are not ashamed to admit it. I refuse to believe itf, Oh, yes, said he, smiling, You know, out here in the XVest we regard Women accord- ing to their real worth. If they are respectable girls it makes no difference Whether they work for a living or not. Their social standing is equally good. Money has nothing What- ever to do with the question, Now, that little Rose, the light-haired one, is an especial friend of mine. She wouldn't be intentionally rude for the world. I don't know the other clerk so well, but I understand she is a nice girl. I But they are shop girls, Miss Lee interrupted, and in the East We do not associate with such Jeo le. Miss Ieeptlirexv back her head, half closed her eyes, and looked at him as he had seen girls look at an ugly snake in a museum. Jimmie was beginning to enjoy the fun. His scheme was working even better than he had ho ed, so he ke it at it. HAFN1 1-ight thel-5 is Whel-Q yqularexwroirg. You people from the cultured East have a lot to learn from us Joor savages in tie Vest? Then he wenii on, telliiig the poor girl a lot of fables about shop girls going to military hops, and even the Prom, with some of the finest fellows in college, and by the time he had finished, Miss Lee was probably impressed with the democratic simplicity of the West as A, she had never been before. He thought at irst that ' 1 he would come around later in the evening and con- 1 1 f gi, fcss that he had been lying. D I,-,, nv n b Then he decided that he wouldn't. I' ' On the hill next day, Jimmie met three Omega I Deltas and they all cut him dead. He did not under- N 1 L . stand why, and so when the fourth started to turn ' L aside as he came near, he went up to her and touched Nl. - x l her on the arm. P , What do you want?', she asked. -3 -' Merely an explanation, he said, politely. .-, - r- , f'lYhy do you all cut me this morning? She drew back. half closed her eyes, and looked x +3 X at him as Miss Lee had done the night before. N W? , , xx . The Omega Deltas do not associate with shop Y li I f Z Q X I iii I I 7 7 SSI' 'I a X is L ' 'Jin 'MV ' l f I I i A. IW 4 Z ri ' x f K A li f ' X I N V l 1 y-fp f X 1 girls. Mr. Hartley, she said. speaking each word , slowly and distinctly. or with men who associate ,, ' X with shop girls. and have not pride enough to con- , ceal the fact. Good morning. .I . And Jimmie has been trying, ever since, to ex- , , If . , s- ',,1 1 plain to the Omega Deltas just how it happened. m y ' CONSOLATION . X. I i I I I li' Tho' it's drill two times a week, l , ltis the Uniform I seek. I X I The whole year through I try to do as little as I can. X' l lx , In that way I get the chances - ' Of a slew of peachy dances i X- . . . if , i Which I'd miss without the toggings of a 1n1l1ta1'y I man. 394- wf 1 ,T Wm Sk 42' f H ,..-, . '-fl-,l ,if U Y ' 1 X Q fm . filx X Typ, gf I ,11 1 90 Q 41 J I ' ' -W Si m .,,,,, f - 1 W U 'Q T .A H' , vqwmw Avwwc M W -. Q 'ff 'WY W? ff ! f . V. f 0 -n f 4YfXE-jyi YQ +5 Q U A 4. ? W M, X- ' 4 , ...X 'Q YW , M J! Mill X ix ' E1 ny My r W jg:zf f , yn, . if-2ffzJX!W 'Hfnuru ?IW!IfYf'fwf :Fil ,,,Y.. .... X .,.Q..Z..fI ..'..' N.,...n 'IDLEHOURW Z, xi'-fy 22121 3 1, 'mf x Q ! ' . ' M- lj 'gi'-.Z' 2 fi -1221, ,W M EV IJJifl'.wfgi:.,ff ,uf ,,l'1 Uyf aummh. VQ.. li Z ' 'WU M QW U f'f lm1m f ' ' K?iZff1!fhg f 4 + 5754M,wjIWf1y,'r1nfm' A ii , N 1' C -I 1 I fig, N . Q mxlgglh I X' JY f mv' ,5 'i'1M , if .. .Q X . ' ' , ' '11 rxil XL,4.x..-- f 'ZA L ' 1 rf X Q!! S Q - , X 5 , A 4 3,14 5 q' - 'Pwr-wrvn Pfwsvm X X LUZZTESEZN fs-Fixx 't H I -rw 1:5-:nun V A xlyibx-K' VX- .. X The Engineersat Portage 395 Professor Scott Lectureth This lTlO1'1li1lg we will take up Englandis domestic trade. Now. of course, you under- stand by domestic trade I mean home trade. trade between merchants in England it-self. not outside of Englandg for instance. if a merchant in London sold a pig to a merchant in York, that would be domestic trade because it is between two different English merchants, living in England andtrading with each other in England, not outside. Domestic trade is entirely home trade, you understand. it is not like foreign trade. Foreign trade, for an English merchant, would be trade with some country outside of England, such as France. But, as I said before. I shall talk to-day of England's domestic trade. Now, I assure you it is very necessary and important for you to get the distinction between domestic and foreign trade thoroughly clear in your mind. It is the fault of freshmen-CI must have attention here. If you do n-ot care to listen to the lecture you may leave. I want only earnest students herej-As I started to say. the difference between these two forms of trade, domestic and foreign, must be grasped. To make it more clear I will illustrate: A merchant in London sells a handkerchief to a merchant in Paris. That is foreign trade, not because it is a liandkerehief, but because it is with a foreign country. If the English merchant falthougli he may be a Jew, but I mean the merchant in England,J sells the handkerchief to a merchant in York, 01' if the merchant in Paris fParis, France, not Paris, iVis.l sells the handkerchief, or any other thing, it docs not have to be a. handker- chief, you understand, to a merchant in Rouen, that would be English domestic trade in the first case, French domestic trade in the second. I, however, shall take up only English domestic trade. I used the other merely as an illustration. Repeat ad libitum. 396 w is N W' TI-IE RING OF ANANIAS O x X '52 J 4131 .av I I , My 'I ,-wi,W- 'r ' rig., '34 N 21551 if 'V 'fax -eff? 'hftsseiiisrtlw I 'diff ' I . 'I ' By BERTON BRA LEY II YES, itls rather a strange story, the whole thing, but it's true and you can think what you like about it. You know what a passion I have for antiques? XVell, this is how it began. I dropped into a little Chicago jewelry store one day last year to see about a pin I had left there. VVhen I came to go, the jeweler, 'an old friend of mine, called to me and said: Stearns, I've got a ring here that'll make your eyes glisten. It's a. genuine antique. Well, that awoke my collector's thirst and I followed him around to the back room. I-Ie brought out a dirty leather bag and took out of it a beautiful, ring made of gold and mosaic. It represented two snakes writhing around a hoop and both reaching for an opal which was imbedded in thick gold and surrounded by cabalistic characters. The thing took my eye. I bought it and went home tickled to death. The next day things began to happen. I went to class determined to. knock every prof's eye out, and I ought to have the way I bucked. But every question they asked me there seemed to be something wrong. All the class would roar at everything I said, and the profs looked pained or got huffy while the instructors tried to-look serious. I didnlt see why they should act that way when I wasn't trying to be funny. X I got called down about twenty times for impudence, and I had instructions to report to the class odiicer next day. A X After every class I went up and asked an explanation, but it only niade things worse. Every time I opened my face they laughed or got up on their ear, or looked pityingly at me and told me to go home and rest. At dinner it was even worse. The fellows asked me what the devil I meant by making an a-ss of myself in class that way. They said it was all over the University, and when I tried to tell how it happened they justgrinned or laughed or told me I was bucking too hard. Finally I said: Look l1e1'e, fellows, Ifm tired of being told I'm tired or sick or something! lVhy don't you treat me decent? But all the lummuxes did was to grin or answer with some fool remark like May be it is, automobiles come highf' And then they told me again I needed a rest. Gee! but VI felt like thumping the whole gang! Well, the whole day went on that way, and I spent most of the night figuring whether the Wo1'ld had gone crazy or I had. By the time I went to sleep I was thoroughly C011- vinced that the world was the guilty party. The next day was just as bad. If I asked questions people bit their lips and gave a grin or some fool answer. At least twenty people I gave Hello to, said: Perhaps, I prefer a horsef' Nice, sensible answer, wasn't it? I got crazy mad fifty times during the morning and roasted every one, 'specially Frank. But all they did was to laugh and then look grave and tell me I needed a rest. I 'got so I just spluttered. , The class ofiicer had me up there for a good hour -and he quizzed me right. He was nice about it, but he made more fool remarks. Why, once I asked, When are exams? and he said, Why, perhaps pink is all right, but the ears should be green, as you sfayf' Then he laughed, and then he gave me the same old tale about taking a rest and I nearly poked him one. Then in the evening I went to see Janet. Janet, I thought, will treat me decently. She canft be mixed up in this crazy busi- nessf' Janet looked mighty pretty when she came to the door and I told her so. What do you think she did? Why she jerked her hand out of mine, drew herself up and said: Mr, Stearns, I can receive no one in your condition. Go home and sober up and don t come around here telling me about your pink-eyed lollypollozers! Then she broke down. Oh, Bob, why do you act so? What has happened? It's all over the College! IfVell, I tried to explain, and Janet looked surprised, then angry, then sorrowful and a little tear trickled down her cheek. I thought she was sympathizing,with ine, and she was, but not the way I thought. Poor, dear Bob, she said, you aren't well, you'd better take a little rest, you've been over workingfi - There it was again! And from Janet! Go home and rest! Then Janet was crazy, too! I went to bed early that night and in spite of my troubles, I slept soundly until about 397 I nilifiyf I t G ,4 lb! i eleven o'clock. When I awoke, there was Frank sitting by the study table, talking to a stranger. They didn't see that I wasn't asleep. How does he act ? asked the stranger, , . cr , 1 , s . qu i f gf any pai :cu ar time res off on. ' ' . gf Pretty mucho everything, Doctor. W r 'px K! ' Mostly he seems to think he's the only Q fbi ? .ffx ' Q -'- A lineal descendant of Baron Miinchausen. 01 'i x' ' ,X sig-'jk ASk him questions, he'll gravely answer gslg V Q , 1 gl that he's recently purchased a machine for VA , X QQ .,,,,,.,,,,..i ' U manufacturing snails g or ask him to tell S Q NN in f I S about the city of Chicago and he'll say that I i is Xi 7 7,913 he once watched a. green horse and a, purple ' -Q X NC ' Xa f 'IIW cow feed on ultramarme grass in a crimson 'L Y E ' I . W . C ' ' go., Q 'Q 2 3 ,N K lu atmosphere. Asked me at dinner if I Q' Q- V ., , ,,,.. --. .i ' W- thought he paid too much for the new fly- y,vl.Q ingl machine he was going to use to pound R K- ff A .. . . H ' f-15 Eli.-sf' nai s with? Ip:g:'n'lgn7 I3r.n.ul:,1 ,u ., , N I N v Wt'l' Ull5FWnu't' K H.-tt all violept? said the Doctor. keg f f , LA Bot a bit! W.. , l l . :'::'- - XVell, let him rest awhile and run I l '.3f,, . 1 ,qi around. See his Professors so they won't ,U gin Iii? h call on him in class. Hetll be all right Q ' - W Q soonif' and the learned M. D. dug out, with Q Q ten of those dollars we've had to ull the IGF ' ' ld l cl f P I o ' man so rar or. Well, you can believe I didn't sleep much the rest of the night, but I never let Frank know what Pd heard and the rest of the week I scarcely opened my mouth to speak, and even when I did people acted in that queer way again. I knew I wasn't crazy, but I almost went crazy thinking about the way events had shaped themselves. Janet wouldn't let me call, and I saw her riding and driving and golfing with Yonkers till I almost busted with jealousy. I was afraid he'd cut me out, specially since folks thought I was luny. lf Janet thought I was crazy-but what the deuee right had she to think so anywayg but then-why-so I' raged and fumed and worried and changed front till I believe I must have looked the pa1't people thought I was starring. Wlell, one day I resolved to go and see Janet. Yonkers was getting too frequent there, and crazy or not, I wasntt going to let any Rho Mu man, especially Yonkers, cut me out. So I landed on the front steps and motioned the maid to call Janet, for I was afraid I'd queer myself if I opened my trap. Janet came down and asked me in. We went into the cool sitting room. Once more I started to tell all my troubles to Janet, but I had scarcely commenced before her nose went up in the air and I saw that it was no use. I felt pretty glum when I came to go and I began to believe that Frank and the Doctor and all the rest were right, I was oll' my trolley. Just as I turned in the hall to say good- night, I noticed that Janet's eyes were full of pity and wet with tears. Janet's eyes are like jewels always, but when that misty film of tears comes over them!- Oh Bob,'J she half sobbed, I-I-sent him away to-night, be-because I thought perhaps you were-you see-maybe-you might have been--oh-not crazy! Say you're not, Bob. She drew back from me. I said nothing. Janet looked into my face with a trace of terror in her eyes, then the love light came back and she clung to 1ne again. Bob, she whispered, I don't care whether you're crazy or not. I love you better crazy than all the rest! -here a slight impediment checked her speech. Oh Bob, she laughed happily, why didnit you shave? I released Janet for a moment, and took off the antique ring the old jeweler had sold me. I held it out to Janet without a word. She slipped it on her middle finger. CI had worn it upon my little one.J Then she looked up lovingly at me and said softly. I just bought a really pretty live elephant with eight tails, four horns and a. flowing mane. Do you think it would make a good tea tray '? I stared stupified at her for an instant, and then shouted joyously. 398 Lf! f'f ft . fm' ff f l'lr3'f5'E I ul I F1 I I 5 M f 1 ?! GZZM , I! ly M W X f ill, lt I i in li l! HH p I I! tr fp . f,f!ff!!!,fffa!a l r jwfqo, ' 1!.',,,N .. IW !!gI5y,...,.mi.!! y fi .yU?ammt W.W,wUmbnmw 5. I y, 'J.ryi5, IXQQQMVQI in ly it I 1 W! lilillli li! if i H ,I W. l.l mf I I lf!! i illicit if fem mf' I WMV Mw!!!I , I Y ugy 5' filo?-g-ag g L 55 f 4,11 ! 7 Janet! It's the ring! That's caused all the trouble! That's what made me talk that way and thatis what made you utter that fool remark! I-Iooray! Nobody's crazy and a1l's well. Janet said I should have thought some- thing of her flowers before I crushed them into her new waist. , Well, thfatis all, except a word or so about the ring. It seemed the jeweler got it of an old peddlar. I locked up the iterant patriarch and asked him about it. He knew little, but when I told him about my experience he ex- claimed, By Abraham! It is the ring of Ananias, greatest of liars. Truly, I have heard of it! They say an inscription is upon it, thus- I-Ie who weareth me, his tongue shall be untrue while I ani upon his hand, and he shall utter no truth, but shall speak false witness, though he wotteth not what he doeth. lim going to give the ring to Johnson, the Press correspondent. It won't be any trouble to him. No, I'm not wearing it now. QACQAC S0 buck that when thy summons comes to join ' The melancholy throng, which slowly moves Unto those gloomy halls, where each shall tak His place before the stern, unyielding Prof Thou go not, like the wicked student of the Law, Puma e EBRD: A I A BURE D, Yju. With pockets full and running o'er with cribs, But, sustained and fortiiied by knowledge well stored up. A Du1'ing long hours when thou hast burned the Approach thy quiz, even as one who knows That from his leaky fountain-pen shall flow Rich pearls of thought, resulting in an HEX. midnight oil, 5- 'I' I nm 4 1 I fywpwx HEARD ON LANGDON STREET. Voice+Now, Rufus, put your hat on straight. Rufus-Aw-shut your mouth. An Alumnus is a man who tells you how h A HCON.H e used to be the whole thing. 399 HELL IS PAVED WITH GOOD INTENTIONS A BIRDSEYE VIEW OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN AVENUE. I intend to meet my Hefe's Weinfelld , 1 h I intend to We intend Rglasiejaog I intend to galigrjvif :Emi gin he 1 strictly to PAY Our fall in love. . serxouswith after th e lasting glo- SfUdCHfS 2 debts.-1903 , -judge - , - rn Horace th V Badger. geftsl? itng Brindley. gfbggdqggn t vs? 5122 class.-Prof. I ' 1' Slaughter. game- Olfo czeiy. Agflc-9' cPafzer. I intend to G0 in to 'llintend to tjieoglliegi be b a c k Elo cons beawoian Watch us HIISIYZXY- old as any- again next t is year.-- hat t --jk win o ut.-- - . --- thing - year.-Emi! WfA.Scoff. C ' Z Haresfoof. Buck Safw- ' F1 5C0'w' CDZMZ' W' f2fff?faSff 1,11 vote We'll let We intend I intend to Egamst the A lqachgl- ,em through We xntend t 0 g 6 t a , a r n 1 v al OHS 11fg for . to be good.-- . et thin.-- , easy this . Presxdentf- ireisinger next tzme.- me.-Ralph yeanncpby- The Engm- The ' 5.579 ar ' Gfomafm' sics Dept. urs' Regents. I'm to be I intend fo No more I intend to head Of the Th? quar- ioburfk' baths after cut out so- S p h i n x , Sfhjo We' Zfcgtsdi o .- . N ' .- 1 l - '- Ame C Le- 5.50. john ciety fill iaizlfrlg - Laws. year.-- mm Hckey. Slloffaht. I rc ze ra Poage. ' ey. I I intend to I intend to We intend - . I shall be S t Op bluff- to be thrown 560,000.00 I intend to make xt a chief fo 0 t- , . Woma r Wake up.- hard course -M ---H h- D S . , b I1 h mg' ,ary m' Ogg Buildiu - A c 1' z'b ity tlns year.-- , 3' coac I? 11 n n z ng- fo n Broth- CO-eds g- 6306? Gramc Prof. Park- CEI ifapanf- am. ers. ' insont a agamz. I ' I CI f ' I ' t CI f ' Def Shall ag :1 sums ,ww 1?f1fef'd Q ..z1.i:m.f Gm to beno more H. mg to be quit foot I d 'I-h cut out bum music. girlie Sogle' funny.-The b3'u qJhiI .Ygffflgfjrgr puns Sun' --Nffschke. EIS 031' OC Sphinx. King- R055 '19 Pyre- Weqe go Iintend to I shall cut . . - I intend to give UP YO- I int nd t out cigar- Lfggfioout gig tg-I beat b g 1- g 3 1 bacco in be gage,-est? ettes.- 35 5 Z f 1 3523 prominent. everY form. ing,--CD,., Storm Bull. 3 S' 932752310 e --Weebe. --Pf0f- 'Bro'hm. Dodge. J so pffgf ,y ! '.' g.,,l , 1. - Pfax, 1, E' N 2 X 'qw' 4 W my 4, ,fu Xxx ' Q-XJ, ax T175 dsx ' FXR I . Nxxvwx ' A Ayr- N QX fWllWlWv X X i M3 ' ff l ll l hill .I K , 'Q 1 li l ' .if hi We New il ll V1 A XV W wb Ni I 'f L N1 A' MQ ul' Ai! 242115 A 5fN l 1. 'Ria ci 3 , A young man from Hafvafad named Gilmore Essayed to niake each stuclent's bill more, So he made them buy books By the fossilized rooks Snap Shots ' At Prominent People 1 Arg, ffl X ev wi K n ' X X NX, I. NN o At Ha'va.'ad: he thought it would kill more. NX . . ' f XX Q X- ' K THE DEAN ,KL 'fp-gf L i jfivfl' , ,, A o l .. . ..,, ,.,., W, . . ., ,, .. f ,fmgf navffv-ffm. W 0 . 4,014,511 - Q , 42,413-Egfiwfwgff5mf,1::-.wifi A 634 , 'A ff ww' , -ik-' , ,5ff4.v,-?'712.9'4-1'7fX4 427'l.'L i?ff5 ',,?!4Lp41'. - .-f v-ff ' if ' 596 '. ' ' v - Z www, I 5' . 41L'.1ZZ'.1 .T7' ... -4-+---- oW-+ - V, ,Vx V. 1 , 'X m,,.., -- --.f . 1, Y 011 X , fy - V .,,.. .. wijffwf- ,, k A 9-Qg?:3f,.i',. ,W ., 1 ' lp, A,,,.l n 1 f ., 'ffffii .f , G' V I , V ,414 .VU , 4, ,clap A 7 V . ..,., 47? ', - Z ,- .I xzefinc ,A V j PARKIEH Alliance offensive and defensive binds one nation to help another in case of-what, Mr Blake? -L01 writer + H THE QUITTERS W By MIGNON WRIGHT WOULD LIKE? said Nat to invite you to the Pal, but I'm broke. f V 2 I'll invite you, said Celeste. I have ten cents. ,M ' ' Thanks awfully, but I don't care for phosphate? ND y Who asked you to have phosphate? Yon can get cream puffs ,Fl vw' -lovely ones-two for five cents. Q I - Say, look here, Celeste. It isn't considerate of you to offer j to treat me when I confide in you and expect to be comforted. Ifd Q . feelt nice, wouldn't I, waiting after we got through our two for a cen - Two for five cents, murmured Celeste. I 1 Well, two for five cents, then. I'd feel nice waiting while I , 2 you paid for themf' 39 'I Excuse ine, said Celeste meekly. Then suspiciously, I know K' ' ' why you're broke. You've been betting on football again. - Well, what if I have? It's my money. But I'll win back on n the Chicago game what I lost on the other two. We'l1 go to the Prom yet. The man I'm going to the Prom with doesn't bet, retorted Celeste. Nat was surprised. He had not invited Celeste to the Prom, but he had not supposed that anyone else would invite her. I-Iowever, all he said was, Well, I'll win enough to take some other girl, then. I'll bet you won't, said Celeste unguardedly. I thought you didn't approve of betting. Well, I Htink you won't.,' What'll you put up '? Nothing, answered Celeste in a digniied tone. Quitter, remarrked Nat under his breath. I'm not a. quitter. I've always said it was wrong to bet.', Well, we won't bet money. I couldn't, anyway. I've got every cent I could rake or scrape up on the game. You see I wanted to take you to the Promf' You needn't have worried. Well, let's bet, he persisted. What ? Let's see. The fellow that loses ought to do something that he doesn't like to do. Celeste looked interested. Something that would showf, she said. I have an idea, said Nat. If I don't win back on this game what I have lost on the others, I won't shave until Christmasf' Celeste regarded him dubiously. You won't look very well, she said. Never mind. I'll have to stay home the rest of the winter if I lose, anyway. But you would come to see me. NI suppose so. Well, I don't want anyone who isn't shaved to come here. You might give up smoking. Nat smiled wickedly. All right, he said. Now what will you do if I win 'V' Celeste meditated. If you win, she said, I won't curl my hair until Christmasf' Nat chuckled in a very ungentlemanly way. Say, but you'll be a fright, he said. Do you remember the time we got caught in the rain coming home from Middleton W' 'f'Ihat is such a hackneyed subject, frowned Celeste. VVell, I'm going now. Celeste followed him into the hall and as he put his coat on she said cheerfully, You'll have to pawn that to pay your board bill. 402 You forget the Chicago ganief' he answered. You seem very sure. Well if I don't xvin I'll have to Jawn ever thine' I have or live on snowballs the rest l 7 D of the winter. R 'K' '15 4 -15 46 il- 'X' -39 You're no sport, said Nat on Thanksgiving evening as he eyed Celeste's carefully arranged hair. Why don't you pay your debts. mf n 7-1 . - - itzjglf ,.,, yn I , , f I rf, ,Egg ,ffl M f,.', -..1 Y T W ' It X Wm , 2 W ,,'ll,Wff , I If veev eeev f if f r,,' gf 'v -' I f , ffl f , ff- ' f - ., i , r, ... , . I '-N--. - -. f I V .1 ff! -a .4235 if . if T THAT TIME WE GOT CAUGHT IN THE RAIN My debts? VViSconsin was beaten. But I Wasnitf' Celeste sat down and locked at him in open-niouthed astonishment. ' Do you niean to say, she asked at last, that you bet against Wisconsin ? f'EXactly,,' answered Naty 'fSpeaking of quittersj' said Celeste. And whom were you betting against, may I ask? Wisconsin, xvasn't it 'Zi' Celeste looked confused. It Wasn't very nice of either of us? she said. VVhoJs going to take you to the Prom, asked Nat. How many dances may I have? It's too early to make out Prom prograninies, protested Celeste. You might tell me whoin you are going with? I can't, said Celeste, looking extremely foolish. 'fWhy not ?', 'fBecause-oh-becausef, I don't believe anyone has asked you! exclaimed Nat. Celeste turned very red and began to finger her handkerchief. You acted so sureji she said, that I was waiting to have you ask ine. I-I couldn't help it. Then you are not going with anyone else ? No.'? Nat jumped up and made a low bow before her. A Then, he said, May I have the very great pleasure of taking you? 26 4-O3 Celeste turned even redder than before. For a moment she did not look up. Then she raised ber eyes. Why-why, yes, she stammered. I suppose you niayf' Nat sat down suddenly and for a time there was silence between them until Nat, for the want of something better to say, remarked, It's too had that the month you will have to Wear your hair straight Will be over then? Celeste stopped blushing and smiled serenely. My hair is naturally curly, she said. 'iThe day we were caught in the rain it was drenched, but you ought to have seen it when it dried. And I swore OIT smoking two weeks before we bet at all,'5 replied Nat. I don't believe we are true sports, decided Celeste. No,', answered Nat, we're quitters.- MIGNON WRIGHT. Edd MORITURI SALU TAM US History, English and Dutch, Then therefs the Physics to dog Grinding and digging and such- . Wow, what a prospect in view! Then there's the Physics to do, Working all day in the lab. Wow, what a prospect in view- No time for fussing or gab. Working all day in the lab- Bucking all night in my roonig No time for fussing or gala, Nothing to lighten the gloom. Bucking all night in my room, Getting all ready for Coflin. fNothing to lighten the gloomll Think of the work I ani oH' in! Getting all ready for Collin- Confound his lectures and reading. Think of the work I am oii' in- Think of the trouble that's breeding. Confound his lectures and reading! Here's to the Flesh and the Devil! Think of the trouble that's breeding! I-lerc's where .I'm oil' for a revel! FAIR COED-SCC that horrid man Waving at us, Here's to the Flesh and the Devil! Confound the digging and such! Here-'s where Fm off for a revel- Away with the English and Dutch. EEE A CRUSHING ARGUMENT V Young Huebner iclosing debatej-Gentlemen of the jury, the other side have quoted you no authority, while we have given you a great many, some of which we have not men- tioned. i 4-04- just Josues Prof. Pyre-Mr. Liljeqvist, what was Hoodis most famous poem? Liljeqvist-Why-a-the Tale of the Shirt. 7 1 l Dr. Reitf fafter exploring campus presumably in search of bearj-Was it safe to go into dose woods midoudt a gun? Wish I were a rainbow. Why old man? ' 7 'Caifse then 1 could support myself without making both ends meet? A Rooter is a man who says wen in speaking of the team. The magazine editor of the Cardinal has a snap? uvvhy ?:: He can hold a form whenever he pleases. Who wa-s Diogenes ? A woman. What makes you think so ? Because she was always looking for a man. Though College days Have their delights, They can't compare VVith college nights. When a girl is disgusted she says, Oh, heavens!,' When a fellow O -something else. Svbil Barney fexplainingj-You see, you can't take notes and understand a time, and so I understand and 'Gene takes the notes. is disgusted he says t the same T ll I d' 'luali Can ou tell me something about the crew Very Young Reporter Ito a n 1V1C w - y this year? , Tall Individual-Certainly. Glad to. Now- V. Y. R. lseeing mistakej-Oh, l beg your pardon. I thought you What became of Rudy ? Left.', f'What did he getiff' 'Tull house-three cons and a pair of failsf' your copies of La Petite Fadette to-morrow. Prof. Giese-Bring French. Gesell-English or hungry when I'm on the Hill till one oiclock. She-I get awfully He-Why don't you take a roll on the Hill. Dr. Brown fin Composition Classj-What is the matter with this tion is much cheaper than non-co-education? Mr. Pray fhurriedlyj-It isn,t true. Heaven is like a theatre-only a few of us have reserved seats. 4-05 were Mr. O'Dea. sentence: Co-educa THREE TIMES AND OUT CTO his Michigan belle.l My Dear Miss R: Please find enclosed a box of Keeley's best. I'm 'fraid we cannot claim we are the best team in the Wlest '? But We're not beaten yet by far. Just wait a Week or two. We'll Wipe the Gophers up, and then next year We'll lay for you. Maroons? O, yes, but theyire not muchg we'll get that game O. K. I'll win that candy back hands down. Your faithful friend, E. J. u KK CTO his Minnesota crush.J Miss L.: Here are your bittersweets. Weire learning how to take defeats. I lost a bet on Michigan, too, y X f And thought Ifd win it back from you. X - , ff Z iv But a double bet Thanksgiving Day Xing TNQ' Y- Will put me square. Yours truly, J. 'T ' X ' . 'Y i, .yoj . ' x-. , I , U TF ESUW 1 lTo his Chicago girl.l - Q X fx-cl, , , I lose and you win- '?. Y,,L,fi' Herets the candy we bet. Go ahead, now, and grin- F, I lose and you win. I've spent all my tin And I'm sixty in debt. I I lose and you win-- 4 Here's the candy we bet. X KI E t 5' fy , Oh! would I were a bird, she sang, SQ And each disgusted one 3 ' . Thought to himself this wicked thought: V! X' Oh! would I were a gunf' i ,ff f fs It's the early bird that makes the eight o'clock. One swallow does not make a bummer. Care will kill a cat but chloroform is surer. IVE: never realize the horrors of intemperance until we see one of the twoebeer boys play- ing drunk. Landlady-Of course you will keep these rooms during the rest of the year? Short Coursers-Yessumg if we can keep out of the fraternities. Professor fin Economics Classy-What would be the effect if there were an increased tax on beer? I-Ieisinger fin rear of class roomy-There would be more foam. Ignorance of the law excuses no one-from stabbing. A conned freshman dreads a fire. 406 4, ARTHUR FRANZ, A. C., LL. B., A. M. Qi BEAVER DAM. SVP! . Y' '. .r T' H fH9'n'.V ' - ff! wg. 5 1 A B 1' A E Z H e 1 K A M N 5' o 11 P 2 T fr 41 X qf sz Crossg Double Crossg Athenae 111, 121, 131, 1413 Vice- f?..j9 ' fr: Q-g y . . . . X-gif P1'es1dent Athenae 1313 Presulent Athenae 141 5 Seml- Pubhc X Athenae 12215 Final Oratorial Contest 1415 Glass Play Com- mittee 1413 Badger Beet-t1 1315 Cardinal 111, 121, 131, 1415 3.--.5-gg -:,,.-,. eg-.eh 1 .:,:.,f, gv,j,-:-.11-Qspffgp ' 1 . I - - ' f,g'5fQi?.f51, ,Qgfizegsfskf Assocmte Eclltor Carclmal 1315 Ed1tor-1n-Chlef Cardlnal 1415 1 -I' ,5jg,yZg,5:i- V 1 I . . Alumm Magazme 131 5 Sphxnx 131 g Haresfoot 151, 1613 Net-e Samlag 111, 121, 131, 1415 Scissors and Paste 171, 1915 Georgetown Debate 1615 Football Team 191, 11013 Captain '-'we-.zzettf1'::.w:f5.:f1i Football Team 11015 B:1seballTez1m 181, 1913 Shortstop 1815 Beteketep 1915 Member Faculty 1913' Fun Professor 11015 Eifflfff' . . . . . P1'es1dent Umverslty 1111g P1'GS1d81'Jt Unlted States 1121. . Y 'gag Hua' ..-- -------H -' --'- , 'Beitifna 1 PM t X axis :time 1 E Yaxisifycr afkctinns , : l . I ' ' 1 I 5 l 'Z' ' . ' I 1 . . 1 3 - I : . . 1 I 5 ' 1 I Z I l ' 5 I 1 ' ' T I 1 - Z I . ' I I v 1 E : ' 2 ' . 1 1 3 1 3 I Z I . . 1 . 1 ' ff 2 I 'Q .ffl fl Il : ,I :E 1 .Q-1 I -1 :E -' -5' - -1 . - . - - . w.,- . 5' 5- 5-if l- f' P N55 1 s 4 1 : v F I' 5' aJ.e ' -7. E 2 '.: : k : 2 ' F32 mama, E 5' F gf ,E gf 1, gy CQ gf Q ,-gym, 'Pe-iv? 2 fe ': 1 x g--gl: 1- ,. of-55. ' 5 L Z' '-3 15' 2 if ,Exi- A , 7' f- .e .. , r ,-ge wwf 9 9:-fu ear f Q Stain: re ces, I- e. n D1 'I +3 1. 1 1 - at 527. z ,S ,, .F :H- 2 P ' K S5554 30 ' 1 wits ' sn' 3 3,11-e :7-2' ee .fha 5' ' 'C 2 D QW ci' 21 4-' - 1 5 O nm, 5 1 1 Y 5.-F5-5 u T' . .- .. : -N 0. H f-1 we T' Sv 3 :v 2- 112' ag Z' - 1 Y' '22 2:17 1 Y . 1 5. 4 5 Je :- T' 1 y- .- i , CUPID'S PROGRESS THE GRAPH OF A GALLOMNG COURTSHIP 407 - 'Wh -,' If 7 x'Qv 'l f-l!!!!!!! l!!!!!!!!!!!l Am' lgngnlllwf- in mlm!!! D . Z ! .!.!! I .. Hr ' I ul ' ,.. -n A . , I-I a I!! . K , , 71. ,L . ......-- 1 ' TL 1 . 2 U k- 1 ff? L - 45 a 'wfff lglflwlt 1 1 A l KMEZVAW, ' Wig wi if f 'gf I 21911 ': W' ' MWO.. Qu W Qi' wah tl 7 hw J IKE AND THE SEASONS I. lt's Fall again! It's Fall again! 1t's Fall again for fair, And the ffolclen rod's ablocmin, and there's yellow everywliereg D And over past the tree tops therels a floatin', smoky haze. And your work kin go to blazes cause its time to loaf and laze. Yes it's Fall and all the maples are af turnin' golden recl And itis just El sea of color that's a' rustlin' overheadg And the team is out to practice and the rooter's out to root. And there's lim DAHLE in his new Fall Suit! ll. It's Winter and y0u're livin'. only livin', and that's allg Only crawlin' every mornin' from your home to Science Hallg And the cold it bites your Hngers and the frost it nips your nose J And your ear-s'll freeze up selid if you're careless with your clothes. There aiift no fun nor comfort, barrin' ice b0atin'. and such, And you're harll nl work with Horace and with l'list'ry and with Dutch l,t's cold and wet and hlowy. and it's drizzly too, to boot, But theres IKE D.x111,E in his New Year's Suit! III. lt's Spring: the trees are buflclin' and the sky is soft and blue, And the birds are hack and singin? all their songs for love 0' youg And the lake ripplin'4ripplin'-and the waves are splashin, slow, Anal it's all a hit of Heaven kincl of anchored here belowg And you want to leave your hnekin' and get out along the Drive 'Cause the out-of-doors is callin, ancl its good to be alive. The little buds are swellin' and the spray's begun to shoot And there's IKE DAHLE in his new Spring Suit! -LOS Whose findeth a wife i Qgiv Iindeth a good thing?- Solomon. CSeniors please note.J An empty sack cannot if 27 X . A.fl 1,'1 stand upright-neither can a. full student. is ,iwrwmwisfffsr eeee -L it I Time is money-it is easy -- to be a philanthropist in June. You can bring a Fresh- ..'A'Q 1 fm 4' 32 lg 4 ,' Q man to the Water but you can't throw him in. Necessity is the mother of a new laundry business. A verb on the cuff is worth two in the gl'2l11'1111Z1I'. Be good and you will be -asked to join 'the Y. M. 4 Q m ' ik 1 yt g M A 5 ff is .q v , ,,,fgg,iF-111,33 , nal R' r r ' A ' cf' ' xxx X X 'L ' QV i H 5 ,L 761 Xl i 'A . 15 tty i f fta L3 Jn X 1 ,, 7 C. A. Etiquette of Beauty Spots. The following table, compiled from careful personal observation of Mademoiselle de Florenson, the recognized a uthority for the different days of the mo-nth. 1. Nov. 1. 5. Nov. 9. 2. Nov. 3. g6 INOV. 11. 3. Nov. 5. '1Nothing d 4. Nov. T. 7. Nov. 13. S. Nov. 15. omg! on beauty spots, gives the correct placing of the spots 9. Nov. 17. 10. Nov. 17. H jNov. 19. 13 14. Nov. 26. 15. Nov. 28. '1Nothing doing! 16. Nov. 30. 12. Nov.23. . Nov. 25. tNo beauty spots appeared on these two dates. It is to besupposed from this that it is in better form to omit the decoration on at least two days of every month, thus producing a more striking contrast. A H1-WIS tpsgzsia ,WE . ' - . . . A- ' ' 5 ' is . -1 f iiflhl nh . new 0 1 '1 1 lillni 'l ' ' x i J! -flllljl 135 1 'I 1 4.-j,0.1-A41 We If f- . 1 ' is H xd Ugg I I do not Want the earth, he said, :'Son1e atoms of its crust VVould serve me very Well insteadg 1 wish I had some 'dustfi' What is the nitrate of silver-?', Oh! I guess it is the same as the day rate. Meet me, she said, 'ton the Library steps To-morrow night, as the sun goes down. And this is to-morrow and here am I, And there are the steps, and the sun's gone down. 4-O9 Tl-IE KING OF TERRORS BY BERTON BRALEY It is the Student's terror, High and Low It felleth with the vigor of its might 5 Seniors and Juniors grave its summons know, Yea, oft it tripp-eth e'en the Normalite, For the young Freshman in his infant State, For the bold Sophomore doth it lie in wait. Yea, the Post Grad. may taste the bitter rue Mixed in the sweets of honors he doth woo 5 Sad is the Fate of him it lights upon, Blue are his spirits as the sea is blue, There is no thing more dreadful than the Con. Silent its message 5 Creepingly and slow It winneth to the Victim it would smite, Then of a sudden, striketh hard the blow, Certain as death that co-meth in the night. It taketh the Masher by his well groomed pate, Yea, oft it sticketh the Grind who bucketh late, Aye-and the Lush who loveth Johnny's Brew E'en the Y. M. C. A. it seeketh through, Finding a. Victim ever and anon. Dire is the slaughter that doth oft ensue- There is no thing more dreadful than the Con. It stabbeth the Stabber, giving him deep woe, The Engineer it filleth with attrightg It taketh the Short Horn with his rake and hoe And shriveleth the Pharmic with its blight. it haileth the Barb who eateth at club rate. It lammeth the Greek, howe'er he supplieate. It smiteth him who tryeth for the Crew, The Football man hath known its Terrors too. And weepingly he sayeth Goodbye to John, Then of a sudden vanisheth from View :- There is no thing more dreadful than the Con. It hath no pity. From its fatal Bow It shooteth arrows at the Coed bright. It eareth not for tears that overflow, It t.urneth not for eyes that fill with light. It scareth maidens gay and those sedate, Nor ruth nor pity make it hesitate. 4-10 It frigliteth the Lovers as they bill and eoog It slayeth the Maker of the Rare-bit Stew E'en as she tryeth what she stirreth on, CA mixture which the Wise will well eschewj. There is no thing more dreadful than the Con. It showeth no favor. He that hath the Dough . Shall fall as he without it, left and right. It swatteth the Burnmer and the Prig, VI trow, The Girler and the bashful Anehorite-. It hiketh the Law man from his wise Debateg The VVaiter, as he juggleth the plate, Getteth the news and maketh his adieu. It wotteth not if hearts be false or trueg It wotte-th not what style of Clothes men don 5 It slayeth all it knoweth will not dof' There is no thing more drea.dful than the Con. ENVOY. Students-take heed ye lose not your estate, Legion be those who slider such a Fate. Have ye your pleasure while it still is new, But know no less there coineth the grand review That Giveth Sore Eyes a.nd maketh the Visage wang Then ye will say, fand know it to be truej , There is no thing more dreadful than the Con. all JL Qs X AW I ,am 1-' O' WV X '- - '?fiiEM-.an-.,- I ffqqfifftfx- 5.30, ,gvgm X f , :' . ff, X ly, 'lil vm r ef 'A f y tw ,gl Qi: W X 0 2 xl .' M Z A il id gm mivgit , 5 4-11 trat IMPROPER RHYMES PROPERIFIED An innocent agrie named Sain, Wlhile judging a turbulent rain, Wlas butted ten feet W And out into the street, elk. , ME555.I. Wfhich made hiin ejaeulate- BeeswaX.'f XX 'V Cm'T,PLAY, A Law Coming in from a revel, i Q 6 gl Gul-FE 'With clothes rather torn and dislzcmvelc Wfas accustomed to say In his joeular way, Say, boys, don't I look like the deuee?' f 6 f I The bibulous student said, Judge, A Wmxm That copper must bear ine some grudge. He's lying for fair VVhen he tells you I swear: YVhy, your honor, I only say CF-dge. Q l s Y Z I Z 1 f mu' J A 37 , .W 0 ' e if The freslnnan gasped wearily, t'NYell, e A 2 I know that we look mighty swell, ,H ha, And it seems like its fun x To inarc-h round with a gun, ' But, honest, its tiresome as anything. WJ uge PYRE-ITES 44 Our language is curtailed, like the too much curtailed cnrf' Maniac from Mazoinanief' In these times people did not have to inake hay, so they made love. The way that young lady could get off slang was something Henle. When I went to school, I must confess, I wasn't above the average student. A He was y-clep-ped-Liljequist-ah-what ani I talking about. will someone tell nie? Miss XVilson, how do you distinguish between the two Jo-nsons ?-Heres a scheme fillus ing on boardj-Sain minus Ben equals lift Now, who was the one without the nh? Miss Wilson-Sain. A little water, please! 'I'e-he-he-I'1n a little crazy this inorning, anyhow. And so endeth the uinpstieth lecture in Gen. Survey. 412 A CAMPUS QUIZ 1. If a sophomore sell two convocation tickets at 5141.00 apiece and one Gym, ticket at 30.50 how many times will he circle the square and how many flunks will he have next morning? 2. If 2 students X 1 yell : 4 policemen + 1 patrol-wagon -l- station house-what will 40 students X 1 bonfire equal? Answer-fThe police force + the Hre dept. -l- the Governoi-'s Guardj X the Milwaukee Sentinel. 3. If student A drinks 3 highballs, 4 cocktails and 8 glasses of wine, and student B drinks -4 Creme-de-mentlies and 3 absinthes, which will have the most change in the morning? 4. John has 100 pages of history to read before niorningg if he goes calling from 7:30 to 11, and sleeps from ll to 7:30, how many times will he stab at his eight o'cloc'k and what relative will he have lost? 5. 1Vhat is the rate of expansion in a F1'GSlllll2l1l7S head when he has been elected 18th vice-president of the class? ,,f, x And, renieinber, gentlemen, itis only ten cents, and when you come out if you don't say 1t's the flnestshoxv you ever saw you get yourmoney baeklu The Freshies had a little Soph, His face was white as snovvg And everywhere the Freshmen went The Sophomore had to go. How strange that women rarely till The soil, because 'tis plain to see, The greatest study of their lives From girlhood up is husbandry. QUEEN 0' THE CARNWAL Heard about it? Faculty has under consideration a rule which compels all law students to pass an exam. in Sub-Freshman English. ' . 1 see the finish of the Law School. 4-13 lhorace, :iBook 1, woe 5 what slenoer, perfumeo vonth mio roses fair Ctourts thee, oh Ilbvrrha, in thv charming grotl jfor whom oost neatlv hino thv goloen hair 1ln simple knot? Zllas! 1bow oft changeo goos ano perjureo truth 1he'll wail. 1how often when the black wino blows 1he'll marvel at the rougheneo seas, poor vouth 1he little RIIOWS! who, creoulous, believes thou art all golo 5 'lllllho hopes that ever tancvffree ano Rino Chou mavst remain, nor fears he, tonolv holo, 'CUJ6 fickle witlb. Ellas tor those who untrieo see thee shine! Khe temple's votive tablet both relate: Ko the seasgoo mv garments wet with brine ll consecrate. Prize Translation. 1153811665 3'i1mC5. u t :L gif- !ff.,Mf 'Q ,A n V if ODE Q 1,-f?f':t5f11t'M 54525 f lifrf i fl lf 1 mt . Y TO- -lf - ' alley llfr U70 if V w . , at u p PYRRHA of sgj In Mr P' o o 1f1-tl'l 4-1-L ' if Q 1 M 1 NWC xs I2 l, QW 4 Whlx il l 45 HW Keep your eyes, my friends, on me- I'm Gromanng Everybody that you see Knows Gromann. Ale you gettlng up a fair? All5tll1Hg or fuaywlrere? ball on me and I'll be there:- RALPH GROMANN MADISON, WIS. PROMINENT CITIZEN 1 ' RIINGMASTERTNG I CI ERI OFCOURSING qt ,. WV f XT LOXVEST IERMS all .rx E . f , , X ,X w f - -. . ,l1f,f.'glNzx S :pl M . . fifnlfllfdyl ll- -X '5-'l',m ' .4 ANNOUNCING 'N x, .-aku' ,,3:jg,f , ' Y E 1 ,LKMBMK if!! M i LQJF i Dcetor- Your friend is a very Sick man. Has he acted at all peculiar of late 'F' Room-mate- He swore off clrlnking two weeks ago, and 1121511711 touched a drop Sincef' Prof. Seymour Qin French classj- Mr, l, how do you translate 'et me it bIfZ1SSG1',?n Mr. 1- and she embraced me! Prof. S.- Very well, I Sl1OL1ld1l.7t object to tllatf' X Empty beer-keg Birge's lawng 4 , Angry Prexy- Early dawn. Took the beer-keg Off the spot,- Rolled on Y. M. C. A. lot, Z- 5512.-ie FRANKIE AND THE EYE GLASSES em 7X ll 'f ' 4 .f ill- 2 f X I -' 1 lf- if 42 ?-E . 1 i f. .l ' -- - -Y mr. E ., ,,,, I ' ' 1' ' f A 1 mln' - U ?'l2 1 l .gg 71- mlflllwmyx ' , E A 3 I ! Tlxulluullllxjpn H ' ' - ifvzfi , wif, 5 . Wf-rfsff .'.I-'SIM ,J ,-SL :II 'FW' 1'7' i1fvf qQQ!K11' ' , -'U' 'I' H. ' - l 1' 1. i N 1l.vl,i1 L i , ff., ,V , jf +..,. .mlrw-f'4lQQ -, 145'g :' ' ' ,. .-gyitf- '-55111-' -'i iff no I 1 GERM CASTLE A NOVEL IN FOUR STORIES FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES By These Marks Ye Shall Know Them Ladies and Gentlemen, at our last meeting we were cliscussing-hneunwhile stands up slruight and buttons his coatj.-O'SfLca. s:1Llll1'll1LI1' :L little louder, pleasell'---Blcyer. Eventually, l'lOXVCV0l'.,,-J. .llorgruz Clcmc Now, isn't that p1'etty! -Bcmzie Snow. -22 ts. Now, what would be the Pl'0.lCllC1'7S versionY -Slauglzfcr. H.-Sli! All! All! -Tilfon. l' - - Q ' Q ,p I if A D ,Q 3 A 'hs' f ' , li , - , , 7 gllogf-1jT:fQ?fT fi 2 ,J - , ,u,. 'wif-TH i ii- - Em-'JE 1- ff, no A T -Mm- g SAP wlwuwmnmmmnmu 4 gif , f . . C E ,,.,ul if-1 ,l.l fi, fm -ho -W1 u fo 7 AS-, ,.llh og , ,...,,, Q-QI,.j5t:.w-if --,.. 1 Room FOR ANOTHER? 'd the vreatest king of Dr. Tilton lin, English Hiotoryl-Who-ali-would you consi er C England, Mr. Pritcliard? cl H 1 Eifflitli Mr. Pritclmr - enig D . .Dix Tilton-On what ground do you base this statement, Mr. Pritc-liard? Mr. Pritcliard-He had six wives and died a natural death. 4-16 C, AND AL TH X, '? WVRRIUY-E q'DDv E 7 i':if3S,53gfQS W MQ ex xl D 44 -QE23. 4 ,.,A bm U j Y ,QW FU A it ' ---4 f XXX' ' ' J L . A ,,,,,, i ' 'X - ffm -'LQ A ' AW: flu ' I 1 S. 5 f T ,T P E 00,0 HE EVENING QE V , XmRxQ1'9fOR EL KM SHRIEK .ab PR mimi A VH P517- VN 3 5 9'mL:Ogg - . 7' C PULL ,,--fp X' fi, f gifs C3 f W X 323' Q ' eff' ' V 4 p MX ,Lui , KM: ,X If ff' f 5 ' ,ff P mi gb X W , A h QQ 0 Xfgf! fx THE LIFE STRENUOUS 4.17 MATHEMATICAL METAMORPHOSIS Problem- mm Givenz- xf Rationalize. ll V - CVETVE X7 5 SA cawfg VM QV , C.A.Van Velzer Q. E. D4 oi A jolly Professor named Patzer, When growing exceedingly fat, sir, Just turned a new leaf, Though it caused him niuch grief, GUN ROOM - And now heis as thin as a slat, sir. ECHOES FROM THE , Mi: Gardner-Gardner! Vell, if you arnlt here vy donit you say so. Mr. Whaley. How iss it pronounced-Whaaley? Yes? Vell, are you here, Mr, Whaley? Groot, now ve will blay dis piece t'rough once more twice already. 'You haf notes mid rests behind 'e1n. Don't blay de rests. Who inade dat bum note? I don't know and if I did I eouldn't find out. Rat-a-tat-ta-ta-tat. Come, come! Shtop dat doodling, ve vant to get through this piece before six. Are you ready? Vat's de matter, Mr. Hinn? You say you haf no part? Vell, den look on vid de next nian. Now, a-l-lready! Bcgin!! Rat-a-tat-ta-ta-tat-TAT-TAT! No, you don't come in till the second strain. Now, begin again. Tat, tat, tat, tat, tat . . . . . Rat-a-tat-ta-ta-tat! Hey, bass drum, your notes don't read: 'Da, da-da-booml' Dey read: 'Da-da, boom-boonil' Bring those two beats out strong. Begin at the end of de first bar. Nowll' Tat, tat, tat, tat ..... Rat-a-tat-taeta-tat-TAT-TATl No, no, no, no, no! Vat's de matter vid you, second clarinets? You vant to hold dat note so: 'Ta- de-E-la,' not: 'Ta-de-DE-la? Begin back at de third strain. Now! Tat, tat, tat, tat . . Very good! Gentleinen, I haf to leaf a little early to-night. Hand in your parts. Edd DID YOU EVER? Do you ever Tuesday night Ever cut and for a lark Go to Kehl's- Go to John's- Up to Kehl's- Down to John's- Where they teach you dances right Where the beer is tall and dark, Up to time, And you think And the time As you blink Jolly K. Mrs'-while your sweetheart waits YYhat a queer condition this would be For your step To work off On the step For your prof, And wonders if again you've mixed your dates? When you're dazed and have no faculty? 418 EUGENE FlELD'S, TRIBUNE PRIMER 17 a . . a a E f,. 2-:.,,,,f rvgutgm' f 1 - , - 1 ,Wie-. g I lil , CUM 7 VL ' . ' and ' Q , N: KL 1 : ,.,, ,, I.--f '3 ' I X Aphex he n K' ' la JJ ,J --- I 1 44-in itil I M W This is a Fraternity. A Fraternity is a Collection of Kindred Spirits who have Crushes on one another. One: of the Kindred Spirits has strayed from the straight and nar- row path and the other Kindred Spirits are Telling Him what they think of him. How would you like to be a Kindred Spirit? lllllllll' l This is a picture of a Grind. She is getting out a. Topic in Mode-rn History and preparing for one of Sunny's Quizzes. Is she not as busy as a little bee? Run up, Charlie, and butt in on that boy at her Right. Then I will give you a nice piece of Bread and Jam. t 4-21 See the Gym. My, what a nice clean Gym! See the Germs too. They are taking a shower-hath so that they Will feel good and Strong when the time comes. How nice of the Authorities to provide Bathing Facilities for the Germs. Catch a. Germ, Williei, and take it home with you. Then you can teach it many fun- ny tricks for the amusement of the bovs L . ZX I 4 - X , l Q ? ff? 5 9 'R ---- 0 K I ff f, y WW ZQ 5 x I1 wif, M Ns X 4 I If rd MD I iffy? C 4- 7 4 This is a Fraternity group. Two lady friends are passing. The Fraternity is giving them a royal Welcome. Is it not ine and dandy ot' the Fraternity to- give theiir' lady friends a Royal welcome? No, Ellen, it is not the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. 18 EUGENE FIELD'S TRIBUNE PRIMER f X xqlfjiillx ,E 1 . 2 H Here he is, illy. I Take off your hat, Eddy, here comes a Cardinal man. He has interviewed all the prom- inent peoiple in the University. He knows Andy personally and has probably talked over the track prospects with Kil. Someday he will win a five dol- He is a sport. He does not care what he does and he is smoking a real, live cig- arette. Pretty soon he will say some- thing and it will be a nasty Cuss lYord. How would you like to be a lar prize off the Badger. Then Sp0pf,YYj11y? you will be sorry that you never i.: Y. made his acquaintance. '211l if R53 , aff fs H QQ N' 9150 QQQ' Illmlll li Q .1 T - Ng? XXRFX f u gS K I ' ' -. D , yy , X, K X, Look at this Depraved Individ- flli ii- u al . This, Percy, is a really, truly This is Harry Johnson, the Edi- newspaperman. tor-in-Chief of the Sphinx. Do not think Percy, that you can shake dice at Louie's without his knowing it. Gertrude, you run out and tell him that President Birge has dyed his moustache and that Billy Scott has -dismissed classes and that Crawford Ross said '40 Fudgei' on Langdon Street.. Then we will have a nice scan- dal for tomorrow morning. -L22 lVa.tch him. He is thinking up some villainous joke for the next issue. Let. us see who shall kill him. Eenie, meenie, minie, mo-ah, Jenny, you are the lucky one. Take the hatchet and chop three notches in the back of his neck. Well done! Next week we shall have a colored cover on the Sphinx. i if Xf'5f'X f5fN li-il Zixx xf-NK - MOTHER GOOSE ri' it if Ei'amiifiss' . n.n. I . xillhhlhl ummm i lf-:Ei I it iff my ' 1 ' 1 wi gg f L lin! lv ' X - quil ls T-,K N, .efTfG3Ai: IiiKiViii i J ri QOLDQ -WUQMH vs . S 4 fd , s.. 7'f4 en Riff 1 Jw Img Sim gf ' N K i if i I Q -'n.fA,j 24 X 1- .f vw ,. .,, l v Q if L Q O 1 4 ll . y5,pWp mlm N G S5 ' to A Alphabet. A's for the Artists Who draw for the Sphinx. They're like the Old Masters, So everyone thinks, Because you donit know what Thc-y'1'e drawing. By jinks! B is the Buffer Wihose wild Indignation Will probably cause a Prodigous Sensation When next he assists Aii an Initiation. idx 2 Q12 , i, fn!! E0 f' Fllif ts fe if - Nye .Wi Q 'if CA WMM! i I it rf- 4 Willie? 4 f N . i eo I7 Nil! C is the Cczrziival Which in progression Bore quite a resemblance lTo make a confessionj To a harniless and peaceable Sunday School Session, D stands for Dub, Which applies, without doubt, To the Senior fTl'1at boorish unnaanneriy Loutj Who finally succeeded In cutting you out. 4-241 iiupmWnMwwwiumwr frirwiitf iifii,-J iiiiilitirfiifitfif iwlildifiiikirss ii+l,rl':jiPif .,.iIi,.,f?'rfj LL' Mi 't .11 ,id vuhnv A,,, RW f iimf Hmm Dj MOTHER GOOSE 1 ' 1: ry. . .V MB bm Dickens is Lum JN Lmgelleo .. T? .f..er,+, Wu.. I - t fe Im F :TT g sd ix Q 1 I myuff ' known,- . fuk VW V E's for the English Department. lVhen lost in It's intricate inazes Or possibly pahssed in The Subject it's due to The Young Men from Boston. sl , x fx 'N .I 'mi I if Wwllulm 3 XJ .. m F is for FZom's Where the Funnyinan springs A host of old Jokes While the little Maid sings The Budweiser Ballad And other nice things. ff' .433 B in t N3 . if ' I, ,asv 423. ' i sp! 1' 1 f og? -A fn! ii' r fe 1' T 1 N ' Y ' I 1? H G is the Grotto, A place of good cheer Where high class variety Artists appear. We go there and listen A And pay for burn Beer. H is the H111-esfoot, A club, so they tell us, Whose wonderful Acting Will surely compel us- Just like it did Mansfield- To feel rather jealous. 425 We ,il 5 A H p 31.4s1Q 1 'ESQ iff :X I V MOTHER GOOSE A s Kimi' ' il f ff he 27' -,X I is for Ice, Cold and readily feltg The kind that sends Chills Tlirougli E1 Polar Bear's Peltg Much used by the Coeds- The sort that won't melt. Ji Q ,S J stands for the Jolly- , The light innuendo- ' ,, l LX Which even Instructors and Profs Must unbend to Until they have done what They dicln't intend to. - lx ff J - ' K is the Knoclcer Who knocks long and steady. No matter Whatfs done A Or no matter whats said he 37 Is there-and his Hannner .,,i, And Anvil are ready. QA ...,..,. L is the Lib-1-a1'y- Refuge of Sharfpers- Who flee to escape Professional Carpers. We come to read History And stay to read Harpers. gi! 4-26 A Rig! f' fb ' s H f ,Q I, fb, I 0 P , X f T nf DM ll U AHHQ l 1 is 1 N . 1-I xwl ,m tv MOTHER GOOSE 1 x 7 x 1 Gflflww M fn? A ,Tl ,. .X y 1 M stands for Money, W Z- uh Q The cause of all Badness, fn QQ- The root of all Evil ,, I ' L Pl-v And Sorrow and Sadness- G . ix li, But usually bringing Q xl Considerable Gladness. f x - J kg 1 rf z Q ' ef mg N stands for Nervousness, A Caused by Exams 5 Usually vented in Darius and in dennis ' ' Not taking place when One properly cranis. 'illtu ,al juz l i in 1,951 lilly ll il- li ii I V ' -1' 'luiiii ' 7 151 , Zuni' ' . lil? lil ll A Will'lll 9'l1li t'l lvl l 1,l' ,1W l 4,1 'IQ O-Osculation- jAl'l'QQ 'Q.i.'ff 5,14 The meaning is lacking. ,ill ' .Q After Hops, when the Hackman ,I yi ,ll Is hard at work hacking, ' I, My by fll It sometimes occurs- . nlfy f 3, with a slight smmfi of smoking. ' ' '--x ' ' 2fiff'fl1!ff ' P stands for Perfect -No Errors- lt's really a We nl lVe'r ,- -uf' 7 and yet mark that ost of us ge' e terribly h Students- kino 4- .1 .- Tm -fiijg ,QQLITWQZCJ gf. - .flap li-: Q13 w 1, ,,... 4. 1 L. Q ai d-wor 5 you bet' 27 KA MOTHER GOOSE i 2 Y1 3 Xt' jI,w I m i ' - f lil f ill I ill m M El X if X k 6' I 1 H nu ,ll Q is for Question and Query and Quiz: The lVll8TG1'lQSS of lVhen and The Wlhyness of Is. Oh. we never feel safe Till the Class has ariz. llilinigtl lil llll f l ll l 1 1 ml L. pf Q f R--the Rod Domino- Y-f v Brings on the Scenes M Talented Coeds J i l As Tragecly Queensg xl . ' X All of them beautiful AAA Young Actorines. I Q ' -..- i - , Q S is for sfmfki, G ., A model young Mang ,nh K'1'f--- --.-- -'--l-- --wi fo v A footballist on lk ,,,4A.Yglx j ,' The Ainericzin Plang Y, qw ,ff Q9-, 4 Hcfll show them all how ri Q i- Back in sunny Japan. o with , b 15.14 5331 3 1 T is for Team J Wlhich we backed with avidity, f Failing to see ' flVith our lack of lucidityj ' How it could lose with - Such awful Rapidity. U l A 4-28 MOTHER GOOSE we X ' gf,-' mmm 'f,,5f4wf N xi! y I X O 'mu ii Q sb G il D U is the U11i'uG1'Se- All there may be- Comet and Planet and Mountain and Sea. Listen to Michigan: Say: That means ine! Q , . li ,. l o C1 li f f iii Q - 1 L 'ill J vis the Vw-Sify, - f li ji YU Honored and Great, llx vi ,U X ' -Wg Cheered for right royaily V, - C2 7 Early and late, Really the best of its kind- In the state. f 1 , ld l Q 1 cm ' ' 5 N W-Wbozy, ' - . The feeling we feel 4 ' f When called on to make QV I An elaborate Hspieli' ,wif .. I W1-f On the Molecules in -A-' if An Eiiipucai Eel. M 1' . I A .. Q5 Q I M ZX X is our Xe1'cisc- I Here's where we hustle, Boxing on Boxing And Tussle on Tussle. Feel of our Biceps: ' ' My goodness! What Muscle! 429 In 1- -rx! grit - 4- - x i R- , MOTHER GOOSE Mamma with a battle ax h rounded WVillie full of meizs. I-Q11 Willie shouted, 'filet me be. Mamma stop attacking me. 61 4N:.J-5 .1 xlB R ily L61 Hark! Harkl The dogs do barkg fx The agrics are coming around. Q l g if Trousers light, ' L ' - I And trousers tight, ' rbi , ff . ,A And trousers high from the ground. X l A - xxxbi - an I o 1 Multiplication is vexation, Division is as badg The Rule of Three perp-lexes me And as for the Binomial Theorem-Logarithmic Functions -Calculus-Higher Trigonometry and Simple Harmonic Motion-they drive me pretty nearly batty. Ding, dong, dell. Pussy isn't well. ' 1' They carried her to Science Hall W j - 'A11Cl chopped her up uncommon small. ., Nj ' Q Oh what a wicked ma.n was that AA aviix To thus dissect a, pussy catg Q K1 Q' YV ho never did him any harm 5 I5 . And Wa.sn't used to chloroform. E244 l . lt ' F' Little Jack Horner N 3' ..-' Sat. in the corner, ' - i His heart playing tunes on his ribsg 5' And he murmured, UO da.mn! Here's a final exam And I've gone and forgotten my cribs. Little Boy Bugler, come, blow your best! In with your tummy and out with your chest! The Freshies at home and the Sophs on the Hill- Come, summon them all to a rollicking Drill. 4-31 7 THE STORY GF RAB By ERNEST THOMPSON-SETON fContributed by requestb ' I. N':1SSSil1Al .w It was a cloudy morning in September when Rah is -'l -,lx pulled out ofjay Center. It was a little later on the f 5m same morning when the Fool-Killer pulled in. Words ff cannot picture the wrath of the Fool-Killer when he f reached Jay Center and found Rab gone. The Fool- f Killer had counted on Rab but Rab had been too R smooth for the Fool-Killer. Early in the gray dawn Rah had stolen away from Jay Center to catch a train for the University of Wisconsin. II. ssrbirs H-g:.'Q,Xl5'1..,K The University of Wisconsin is a. large place full of bright boys and girls. When Rab entered the Uni- 5 21 versity he made an impression. True, he wore only a X r,... A number six hat but his gift of the gab was remark- XXL , able. He was a, loud and fluent conversationalist and X ij QNX , was willing to bet a dollar this made him a great favorite. At the boarding house people used to stop eating while Rab told them what he thought of the foot-ball prospects and just why he and twenty-five cents on Michigan. 4132 lg . 157 rv Q N , 1' Y is the Yaurping ' ' ' XYe feel very much MOTHER GOOSE W'e get when we drill From Captain, Lieutenant and . Sergeant until Like an uudersized Pill. , X . A ee. A3 EN, Z is Ze Keyhole, - ff , One Yard from the Ground, li SS S Which moves in a Circle Around and around XA And firmly refuses l To st-and still when found. j If all the world were foriualine Or Cyanide of zincg If all the sea were turpentiue Or phosphorseent inkg If a.ll the air were sulphur smoke- Mj' goodness! VVhat a stink! Jack Spratt could eat no fat Nor could he stand for leang He loathed such trash as stew And lueious Butterine. and hash But he learned to fill his every want At the Hygienic- Restaurant. There was a Deane in Chadbourue Hall lVl1o had a. wondrous witg She jumped into a. pile of jokes Some funny and some nit. And when she saw her jokes were gone Vfith all her might and main She jumped into the selfsame pile And told them o'er again. 4-30 , , B- N0. 4:11:44 MADISON. Pribe, 52.98. gy!- 114 1 2, r . : w i ly w ,.a BFUALX W' ' 9529 J 4 K 5 4,1 A , idx ffjyxvrgv 1 f 1 x 32 Yxi jg' A'0s55': YS' 4 q XQ7 fl .2333 'rw .nf ' W . -mn Lx , , . A, . -y ' M. w . 1 ' 'B -4' ff . M w x -vim-win-:U 4 Q. -11-'yjw -nw.w-2rfv,',wgq1'xe'ZQ :,- ' mfg 4632 5- an V -'T fmflzi -Sm-21, ' .Q J 'vi ' '1- 1' -li5f'f'3'l.7'4.l,'5 E .wi -. Jx,-gm V' 28 HERBIEJOHN'S l-- I-Il-J P- l.CJl-' XAIEEKLY. Beware of lmitations. The Frank Merriwell Series, written by l3lI.L. MoFFA'TT. EILI. He BILL. Writes BILL. 'Em. IVl2F'l:'ATT IVI2l:l:'A'l T IVl2l:l:A'T T' Bill lvloifatt is editor-in-chief of the Daily Cardinal. -Chicago Amex-iczm,june 8, 1902. if APPLAUSE W' Letters from our Loving Friends DEAR MR. Morrarrz- Please make Frank Merriwell come to Wisconsin and run a. sail-boat. It is lots of fun to run a sail-boat. I run a sail- boat and have a fine time. Not many little boys know as much ahout sailing as I do. Your little friend, RALPH GROMANN. Madison, XVis. Dlfjll MR. Morrarrz- W Please make Frank Merriwell come to Wisconsin and Iind out how we do things here. I think Frank Merriwell is a awful line athlete, hut I think we could show him how we do things here, such as controlling a mob at a football game and talking and so forth. Your little friend, J AMES GARFIELD MCFARLAND. DEAR MR. MoF1fAT'r:- We read Frank Me1'riwell and we like it very much but I wish you would make Frank Merriwell come to IVisconsi11 and have SL Hue time here. I have a, fine time at Xhlirsr-ousin and sometime when I have lots of time I will tell you some of my exper- iences, because what has not liappened to me is not worth happening. Your little friend, CEIIARLEY Tnonrsox. 436 In response to the urgent requests of the Maulisrn Art Association we have finally adopted a Flip Flop League Members' Badge which is a model of beauty and elegance. The design, which is by Professor Jastrow, is at once pleasing and graceful, While the decorations by Mr. R. E. N. Dodge and Pro- fessor Lathrop. are fully up to the Madison Art Association standard. It is indeed a gem of artistic excellence to which the res production below does faint justice. lVe oller this badge to Flip Flop League :umubers only and for the low price of six alollgirs in postage stamps. Order early so as to avoid disappointment. Al- llllll X. llllllll I l I iluh mimi' I i a t p ' x i ii T' i 'Il E I I '- ni i i 11129 ,520 F ll ,liilii f in Wil' haw, xxrk N il 'Jill m' Q I ff' Ill 2 K4 ':.,. .X If II 'Q ' Ill ll 5' u ' -:aaa- I lull' Jffjfffwff- H017 Cf' Hfflffvff LIP FLOP 1-ZEKLY YM 'deal publication for thewsconsifblth M wg I 'I he fa m I ' 'fi I fm I --H I a' , r r ' Eff- , If X ,A BSRQE .N fi HI X , WZZSW I Aka- EW Pg I I-yL1'q I f fs I f M41 J J SE uf I L I lj I l l I J Illlllllllllllllllllluw gifglllllllllllmlll I I N ! 1 ? I d ' -1 ' b tl H b'ei0I1z1 Publishing Compan E t d I 1- I. namter in the PI, B' IP 17 .ff . No. 4,-11 44, MADISON. Price, 252.98 Frank Merriwell atd Wiscnnsing OR, . ELJILEJIIXICS LJI: Tl-II- I-'SAI JCEI-I4 By BILL MOFFATT. G-HAPTER I. 'II tell you I will not haf it yet! Professor Hohlfeld bounded out of the chair in which he had- been sitting. f'When you do that, he added, 'fyou are putting the horse before the cart. No, sir, I will nefer, nefer, haf itlv FLIP FLOP VVEEKLY 'fYou talk as though you had been vaccinated, giggled Professor Slaughter. 1 Sure, ant if the boys want it-give it to 'en1, John Hickey gruinbled reassuringly. It was at the special meeting of the faculty-called to decide whether or not John Dean should be elected President of the University. Possibly you PC111Gll1llQ1',77 began Professor Coffin, that, in the Schleswig Holstein Controversy, the Holy Alliance, balked by the ordi- nances of 1815, was unable to-1' Idle are wasting time, remarked Dean Scott. HI have thirty people to turn down between now and five o'clock. Let us come to the point. Is or is not Mr. John Dean to be president of the University? 'fIt. shall not be-X' cried Professor Hohlfeld, excitedly, he has not taken my course in Faustf' Dean Turneaure rose to his feet.. John Dean is an engineer. 'fThree cheers! three beers! Varsity! Varsitv! Engineers ! chanted Professors Mack and Swenson under their breaths. A veiled figure had entered the room. He shall be turned down vet! shrieked Professor Hohlfeld. The veiled figure advanced. I forbid it! And who are von? queried Dr. Fish. turning to the newcomer. I, said the stranger, throwing off his disguise, HI am George R. Keachiei' After a 1llOlTlQI1t,S silence the facultv left the room gravelv kowtowing. CHAPTER II. I am going to show vou a. beautiful thing. said Bennie Snow, taking an eraser in each hand and firmlv gripping a piece of chalk be- tween his teet.h. ,You all know that pi- ovcr.4 is equal to 077l0flf1i and X over L is omega also. VVe now have left T, the unknown duantitv. and so-now see how beautifullv all this works out-we must divide 'T' bv the known in order to get the unknown. ldfhat shall the divisor be? Y. of course, because X is the smallest ouantitv. .Y is in omega twice and over the line sub one three times thus giving us Y equal to 1,804,320 or the acceleration in foot pounds of a. norma.l eroansion gas magnet. The perspiration streamed off his face. But we will go farther. I forbid it, cried a. veiled figure in the rear of the room. And who are you? asked Professor Snow, turning toward the speaker. I, sa.id the stranger. throwing off his disguise, I am George R. ' 77 Keaclue! 4138 FLIP' FLOP WEEKLY 'fThe class is dismissedj, said Professor Bennie Snow, hastily pro- jecting himself into the fourth dimension. CHAPTER III. No-W, the next number of the Sphinx, drawled Herbie John. Which I Wrote myself and which was pretty darn good if I do say sof' observed Archie Braley, winking at his reflection in the mirror. Indeed I began Miss Dean, a touch of severity in her usually sympathetic voice. Now, in Boston-in Boston-I always thought that a good jo-ke- But she was interrupted by Harry J ohnson. What We Want- Is money, finished Judge Brindley, giggling convulsively. NSpeaking of jokes, Pd like to have Miss Froelich's opinion, Herbie observed With some interest. I think,'7 said Clara G. Froehlich, that the Sphinx is like a crock- ery store. Because, she shyly added, it has in it so many pitchers. 4'Speaking of pitchers, put in Scrappy Rose, how Would you like a pitcher of me refereeing a- Crash! VV ith fixed bayonets the University regiment butted into the room. We are lost! cried Harry Johnson dramatically. HPut a Want ad in the Cardinalj' suggested Mr. Masters, who had mysteriously appeared on the scene. Let no guilty punster escape, Adjutant Page cried, a sneer' curling his patrician features. Regiment-load-make ready-aim-7' Colonel Beers was speaking. A thrill of horror ran through the crowd, but was promptly arrested by a Madison policeman. A veiled igure had advanced. Fire! UI forbid it I And Who are you?77 demanded Captain Curtis, in some surprise. HI, said the stranger throwing off his disguise, I am George R. Keachiei' Present arms In said Colonel Beers gravely. CHAPTER IV. It was at convocation. Professor Lathrop was delivering an impassioned address on the rise of the Pre-Raphaelites. Never,7' he said, throwing an inkstand at Leo DeRuche Ludlow, Hnever did such an aggregation of realists pierce the ideal with the con- summate shafts of the Infinite. Never did such a galaxy of genius before - ' an or since delight the lovers of Art. 4139 FLIP FLOP WEEKLY Three cheers for Artf' cried a Delta U. Freshman and the crowd yelled wildly: '4Hurray I Hurray P' 'fHurra.y IU B1cUI.nI Coming to the present condition, continued the Professor, what should we do ? X'Vork it offj' suggested Happy Xllerder sl eepily from the gallery. A niurinur of applause followed. I forbid it! cried a. veiled hgure from the background. And who are you? queried Professor Lathrop. If said the stranger, throwing olt his disguise, HI ani George R. Keachielv There was a connnotion upon the platforni. Dr. Tilton had fainted. CHAPTER V. For three long hours the tide of huinanity had been streaming into Caignp Randall. The great grandstand was already tllled and the bleach- ers were a waving sea. of cardinal. Tubby XVashburn was there, Ralph Groniann was there-in fact, everybody was there. It was the last baseball gaine of the season--YVisconsin was play- ing Michigan for the chanipionsliip. There was a nervousness to be felt in the very air. Crack! A YVisconsin man stepped to the plate and knocked out a two-bagger. The gaine had begun. Once Balthasar Meyer reached iitfteen feet into the air and caught a foul, and once when the play seemed to lag, Professor Monaghan spoke for three hours on Industrial Conditions. Aside from this the game had no features. At the last half of the ninth inning, Wisconsin was one run ahead. It was Michigan's bat. Three nien on bases-two out and the strongest hitter of the Michi- gan teani at the p-late. Two strikes and three balls. The Michigan inan spit on his hands. I will hit- out a. ho-ine run, he said. The Bray twins were smiling app1'ec'-iatively at one another. Pro- fessor Birge was whispering to Dean Henry, and Dick Hollen, pencil in hand, was busily taking down notes for the Cardinal. It was a. thrill- ing nionient.. ul will hit out a. honie run, repeated the Michigan man. A veiled hgure arose in the grandstand. 4,40 FLI P FLOP WEEKLY 'CI forbid itli' And who are you ? I, said the strangeii, throwing off his disguise, I am George R. Keaichief' Strike three-batter out! yelled the umpire. The game was over. . Wis,coinsin had Won. fT11e E11d.j The next number 12,8403 will contain Billy Sc0tt's Protege or Emil SGOAW from Arcadia. BUY TI-IE FLIP FLOP 4-411 WEEKLY 382 SCRIBBLERS YMAGAZINE She did not answer. You know I-care for you more than I do for any She looked a moment at his face. f'Yes, Maurice, she answered, I believe you doi' He shut the book and they left the little office. one else? The sunset was glorious behind them as they drove back to Madison MiGNoN WRIGHT. QThe Endj. ODYSSEAN SONNETS XV. HOMER Homer, now on the dead, you write a lot Of bally stuff about dead common guys. This man Ulysses wasn't such a prizeg He did a. bunch of things there on the spot That strike the careless reader, well-fas rotg And kind of slow-he really wasn't wise 5 A rank four-iiusher, and the way you size Him up-I say it makes me blooming hot. Why don't you take some man thatfs seen a few? That. knows whatfs doino' once or twice a. day? D Some one who?s onto things-a. smooth bov-see? C L Who knows whatfs what and likewise knows whois whog YVho makes some copy for the press-and say, Homer-old man-why don't you write up me? THE HIDDEN SOUL You may sing of the sea when the wind is blowing free Or of any old thing you choose, But. let me write of the revels of the night. And the boys who buy the booze. Oh, I ain't so very bad, I'm a. quiet kind of lad, Or anyhow t.ha.t's what the public thinks 5 But let me get a start And you'll see that in my heart Pm a devil when I'1n writing for the Sphinx. f I WILL 4-4,2 7 s BRINULEY. SCRIBBLERS MAGAZINE 383 SORORITIES AT WISCONSIN WALLACE BENEDicr Many of the Women students at the University of WVisconsin live under what is known as the Sorority system. Instead of residing at Chadbourne Hall or at a private residence some twenty-five or thirty form themselves into a 'fGreek Letter society and rent a house in common. These so-rorities-as they are known-are considered one of the features of University life. Each has its individual characteristics by which it is known and recognized and sometimes identified. In the early part of the year the Kappa House is particularly popu- lar-the front porch being usedfextensively by Freshmen serenaders and fraternity initiates. At the Chi Omega Lodge the p-asserby hears the energetic re- hearsings of George Shattuck or Jennie Porterield as they adapt them- s-elves to some particularly difficult part. The Gamma Phi Beta house has a. fine porch with a nice hammock. One of the principal objects of a sorority is to cultivate among its members the airy form of conversation known as the jolly Each so-rority has its particular star jollyers who rather excel in the gentle art. Among the winners in this line are Minna Webeic, Nell Russell, Ethel Strong, Grace Dixon and others. Each year the newer members of the sorority are compelled to pass a rigid examination on Greek letter affairs. The examination of the Delta Gamma freshmen. follows. This gives an excellent idea of the style of questions asked a.nd the thorough knowledge of sorority matters required: DELTA GAMMA EXAMINATION 1902-3 I. VVho is Gene Byrne? fab Why? tbl Calling nights? Qcj Wlhen not, why not? fdj Wlien receiving should you say 4'Gene or 'fMr. Byrne?7' II. Name five snap courses. Cal Is dramatic reading easy? III. Rank the fraternities. Give authorities. IV. Say a few words about each of the following: 4,4-3 2 THE MILWAUKEE SENTIHEL Get Uui age Gariiinall Sphinx Board Victirnizes Members of Cardinal Staff. Bill Moffat Signs Name to Blank Piece of Paper-Hollen Faints when Told The Truth. A WARM TIME ALL AROUND. iCoutizzuedt7'om pa.ge1.l Here is a paper, said Herb, which I should like you fellows, hearty cooperation in signing. Itis for the reporter who is waiting out in the hall. Just sign your names and your positions on the Cardinal staff and then I can give the paper to him. Mr. John passed around a blank sheet of paper which was signed in turn by William F. Moffatt and Richard H. Hollen of 630 Langdon St., and Harry J. Masters of 515 Francis St. Mr. Moffatt signed himself Edit-or-in-Chief of Cardinal with some ostentation, while Mr. I-Iollen's cheek i'lusl1ed,prc- sumably with pleasure, as he wrote down Business Manager after his signature. That is all,'i said Herb. Now I will give it to the re- porters. The banquet passed on iner- rily and Messrs. Hollen, Mas- ters and Moffatt were observed to laugh with great frequency and heartiness as one time-worn jest after another was sprung upon the helpless guests. At 10:30 the ,more reckless of the Scissors and Pasters were assisted into carriages while Johnson, John, Moffatt and Hollen made their way down to Pete's. By the wayf' laughed Herb, 'iYou know that piece of paper that I asked your hearty cooperation in signing? Yes,,' said Moffatt. It-ha-ha-it was a joke? A joke! ' Herb broke into a merry laugh, followed by M1'. John- son. I ' ax oo -l,!l.g is Jowiwsmlls-1559: aobf- in-if-l'lx 2 I K 1 -1, ,X JOY-ILIZS TRMI. Hlgzzyatf 1 -I-1-I -i-i -4 1 . 1 'fo N i-ioirsrfs H 0 J oolooooon --. 3 JJ it X . , - - I Jfi Ln - - ,,----'benj Sl Wan: -' N1 :NEW- Up':-! I fi-I was o ' ,X ' -:its J' oneself Tr . 4ped,' LII i HDLLEN som il 7 X t',,qL.:o S y X MH ie 'F L I U-Juv: P7 7 - ,jk 3.0 xx Z f - ,E f o ,f 'L I -o x .' Wm 14 'lTf12?E-Xat.',nfl- f A Yes you see the Sphinx got out a fake edition of the Car- dinal and we had to get your permission iirst and so I took the liberty of asking your hearty coijperation- Hollen turned white as a ghost. Mv Gawd! he gasped, I will I have to pay for iii Evidently prostrated at the thought Hollen now collapsed entirely. It was early Sunday morn- ing and already a faint sobbing could be heard from the sor- ority houses. DEAN HENRY A CANDIDATE iSpecial to Milwaukee Sentih el.J April 10, 1903, Washington, D. C.-It is stated on good au- thority that Dean Henry of the Wisconsin State University, will be a. candidate next year for the presidency of the United States. This would undoubt- edly be a wise move on the part of his party, as the Dean has the reputation of being one of the smoothest politicans in the country. 4.44 Terrible Ryu Capitol. MILITARY CALLED OUT. Beers I Shows A-remarkable Herorsm. Charges the Gamma Phi Reception on the Platform. His Uniform Makes Great Slaughter. FISH COOLLY SMUKES Sat., April 4.-Special to the Sentihel. Upon the occasion of the presidentis visit to Madison yesterday a huge mob col- lected upon the capitol, grounds and with one im-pluse charged upon the ropes meant to guard them otlf. Fish was smoking. The authorities saw that the president's life was endangered, for among the rioters were no- ticed thc Umlaut Twins, Craw- ford Ross, A. J. Quigley, Al- fred Hamburger and numerous other unruly anarchists noted for their hatred of restraint and constant disobedience of all authority. But Fish smoked on. The University regiment, each man in perfect step with him- self, was immediately thrown upon the van of the approach- ing horde and by its unflinch- ing devotion to duty and fixed bayonets forced the crowd back upon its haunches. Major Fish lit another cig- arette and continued smoking. Heavy firing was heard in the distance and it was feared that part of the regiment would have to be detailed to fight the reinforcements, but a messenger rushed up with the announcement that it was only Fat Heisinger being expelled. The regiment faltered a mo- ment, but rallied and charged upon the East Capitol steps, where they valiantly procured choice places for themselves. Among the plucky leaders of the charge were Lt. Foster and Col. Beers, who caused great havoc among the Gamma Phi TI-IE MILWAUKEE SENTINEL 3 Sorority assembled to greet the president. Fish was smoking. The mob again surged for- ward, but were driven backin- to the mud holes Wl1C1'G many women fainted into manly arms. Suddenly a hush fell over the multitude as Ross Beebe, a prominent sophomore, stretched out his arms and held the mob spellbound by his mag- nificent oratory until the presi- dent appeared. Fish was smoking. Two or three people cheered, but were promptly hissed down for ill manners. A little col- umn of smoke crept out from behind a pillar and some one yelled fire Aecustomed to obey, the regiment fired and killed four policemen. This pleased the crowd. Upon search it was found that the smoke came from where,-Maj. Fish was smoking. The crowd at last became quiet and there was no disturb- ance save tl1e noise of Chief Baker eonnnanding silence. In ai few moments the ceremony was over and the mob dis- persed. The regiment marched down State street in good order, but were largely obscured from view by a cloud which drifted back over the column. March- ing eooly at the head of the regiment, looking neither to left or right, MAJ. Flsi-r was SMOKING. NVANTED-Pupils in I-Iebrew, by Professor Williams. SITUATION W7ANTED-Some- thing easy and that does not require too much exertion. Address Clarence H. Marsh. SITUATION WANTED-As manager of a girls' basket ball team. Address J. C. Potter. WANTED-Some good person that can sing like me. Ad- dress Artie', Conger. Say, Billy, when is a door not a door? I don't know-when? When itis a jar Qajarl. -Sphimv. LEGISLATURE GETS GEN EROUS Big Gifts to University CSpecial to Milwaukee Sentinelj April l0, l903, Madison. Wis.-After a month of lobby- ing the XVisconsin Legislature has finally decided to appro- priate iive million dollars to the University. This amount is all to go to those special departments which in the minds of the legislators are doing the University the greatest amount of good. A large section of land has been purchased out beyond the Heights and will be laid out to accommodate a model 951,500,- 000 city. This city will be run as an experiment station by Dr, Sparling, who will have it under his immediate supervi- sion. It is planned to let him work off all his pet theories upon the inhabitants. Some agitation has been raised a- gainst this appropriation by the I-Iuinane Society, but it is thought that the plan will be carried out. A magnineent dancing hall and auditorium, to cost about Use You WORK HRT BELLY 5r.oT'r qw no New Hrs., Known as Buena Jim' half a. million, will be built for the exclusive use of the Engineers. The fact that the Engineers have been embar- rassed in former years for want of a suitable place to hold their social doings, has' induced the legislature to make amends now. The idea at pres- ent is to hold six engineering socfials a week with minstrel shows on alternate Sunday nights. Two million dollarsihas been set aside for the erection of a large germ gymnasium. It is understood that the present quarters of the bacilli in the rod brick building are becom- ing crowded. By building a large new gym the authorities hope to induce the germs to vacate their old quarters and move into the newer ones. This move will be much appreciated by University students. Jones-How old is the dog? Smith-Old enough to vote. -Sphinx. I-Ie-VVhat is that they are saying? She-I don't know. Ile-Neither do I. wSphio1x. Jam TAKE Your nur, .lo PeoPL SAY, ' .. Jr' Ii-mul.C+ED Himsa.: in soon AI W'AY HF TER H Eeurris IT NFNKE5 THE RUBIAYAT OF OIVIAR ANYONE THE RUBIAYAT OF OMAR ANYONE XCI. Wake! for the Class Bell ringing overhead, Proclaims another lecture hour has fled. Wake! for the next is Turner and a. Quiz- And you must go--e'en though he Hunk you Dead. XCH. Some for the Stabbers easy nerve, and some Sigh for sm Crib when Tests and Quizzes come. Ah, take the Crib and let the Stabbing go- Nor heed the prompting of your dearest chum. XCHI. And if, perchance, you notice that I take Long-winded notes-alas, 'tis but a Fake! They will not occupy my leisure Hours: I put them down to keep Myself awake. XCIV. A Book of Lectures under Coffin: How Linguistically, the Physiographic Thou Deters the Proletariat from Crime. Ah ! that were Soporific Stuff enow! XCV. Before the midnight Bellstroke slowly died Methought a Voice within the Lunch Cart cried, When all the Wiene1's are prepared Within Why lags the lonely VVanderer outside? 446 LAST EDITION THE RUBIAYAT OF OMAR ANYONE XCVI. And as the Steak fried-those inside the door Gave forth their Slogan with an awful Roar, Ay, though they Con us, let us have our Fling- For once we're Conned, we may return No More. XCVII. And then One said, Why, all that stuff is Bosh, No One is ever Conned-'tis but a Josh Announced by Bugs to frighten Freshmen minds He's a Good Fellow and we're safe, B'Gosh. XGVIII. Myself when young did hopefully Frequent Libe and the Lab-and long, long Hours I spent That might have been at 'I'omrny's or at J0l1n's, And ah, how oft that Waste I rnust repent! XCIX. And this Ten Dollars-sent some bills to Pay- Shall I so Waste its crispness, sadly, Nay- 'Twill buy those Violets I meant for Her And then, Perehance, will take us to the Play. C. So, While the I-Iours shall last-and while rny Friend Still has the Cash to lend me-I shall spend All that I have and more-and at the Last- Make exit in one great and Glorious Bend l 4-4-7 Q I 'IL IEHVQI. 'llillith customary apologies. when the year's last Clam is oissecteo SIMD the scissors HND RYIWCS are all ory, 'lllllhen the last pan of water is ennptieo ano we hano in our caros with a sigh, 'llille Sbilu I'65f HRD, faith, WC Sbflll H665 it-we Sbflu resttor El IIIGIITD- one or two, I J Gill belief in coseoncation shall call us to work anew. Zlno those that were gooo shall he happy, they shall loll in a bam: moclz or chair, they shall oraw only lakes ano the rivers that seem to them lovely Elnb fait. they shall fino real beauty to oraw from-lopeliness patentto all, Ehey shall worl: tor hours at a sitting ano never be tireo at all. 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X. .nw-, ,y..f.'1,y,:Qw '4aH7.i'1?-Sd. A1hFj- '!-'--L-'n-1...g-'- '327-'-s'4-11.1.6--'-1271 -'4-.L , A: vg.'-:L'r'- .1.,...1Z-- L' .Q .'1 sa. J, 'C .f-. .. , :. 3 .' . - -, .3 A - - '- v- -- Mr-v 4- -'1.-251 :'.'.'1417 '1 ..f '7'3t.'f': 1v--,s-2.vv.'n A-':'. .41 -gnu., -54-,4., .,-,ag F - AQ.,-4 r .--um., -- --431 3:-Ag F H.:---' 4--3 .Av-'lg-. ' ., ., 1, w A f, 5.1. ,f.4.f.k-3.14 ww.: A fe, . 5 .Am ,. ,. 513. ...QQ 13.2. 5,-Elm w55Q,115f,j,.fjf....riQh. ,,y1'?:515,-3q2,yji4-45.3,-g5rg'iI,93:Hg35zg,iQjgi-Q mira561fii55'!435if??3!Q:isQ:4'f5?5i2Crif:.-H5531P2:iv..:?:fc-Eiwx..!iz::Sm93xsai-fs::1w,.-vmaxantzu..:1e::.:ff.:Q.,N..a.-of,s-.,.. .-..- 11. .. - ha-n...4...-.J ...LL , 4 College oi Lelllers and Science Junior Class Abbott, Allen Cruxhombe, S. C. ........ 'Oshkosh Adams, Elma Lucile, G. S. .......... Milwaukee Andrews, John Bertram, C. H. .... South Wayne Ap Roberts, Elizabeth. Phil. ........ River Falls Askew, Amelia Alice, M. C. ........... Madison Augustine, Elizabeth Barbara. M. C. .... Racine Beatty, Carlotta McCutcheon, A. C. .... Madison Bergen, Paul, Phil ........ . ......... Richwood Bernard, Ransom Drips. G. S.. . . . . .Madison Beule, Ervin John, G. S. ........ ...Fox Lake Blackman, Loren Dwight. C. H. ........ .Neenah Blake, James Bronson, C. H. .... Winona. Minn. . .Darlington Blake, John Tapley, A. C .... ........... R acine Bomersheim, John Baptist. Jr.. S. C.. .Milwaukee Bradley, Mabel Josephine, M. C. ....... Madison Breslauer, Arthur, A. C. ............ Milwaukee Bridgman, Benjamin William. Phil. Brown, Ralph Dexter. C. H. ........ Rhinelander Buck, Ethelwyn Berenice. Phil. ...... Platteville Buck, Solon Justus, C. H. ........ ..... B ei-lin Burdick, Lawrence Wylie. Phil. ......... Albion Bush, William Paul. M. C. .............. Sparta Carey. Katherine Lee, Phil ........ Bloomington Carrico, Fred Kilburn. Eng.ll'ol. Sc-i.J..Rockford Carroll, William Peter. M. C. ..... . Case. Lucie Nell, C. H. ........ . Chynoweth, Herbert Edgar. S. . .Wales. Mo. . .Milwaukee ....Madison Coerper. Elsie Luella, Eng ........... Hartford Comstock, Bessie, Phil. ............. Milwaukee Concklin, Esther Rachel, M. C... Congdon, Mirah. A. C. ....... . . . .East Troy . . .La Crosse Conry. Maud Evlynn, G. S .... ...Madison Cook, Nettie May. G. S. ...... ........ R ladison Cooper. Elva. Eng. fMath.i ......... Milwaukee Cowell, William Albert., EDg.fl30l.Sl'l.l.lf!?NVZ1llHP0 Cunneen, William Aloysius. C. H. .... Mazomanie Dahle, Isaac James. S. C. ..... . Derge, Herman Ferdinand. G. S. Derge, Julius Ferdinand, S. C... Dodge, Florence Adele. A. C... Mt. Horeb . .Eau Claire ..Eau Claire ....Windsor Donley, Julia Callista, Eng. ..... ...Kenosha Du Four. Laura Edna, C. H. .... ...Racine Dunbar, Frank Winsor. Phil. . . . . .Elkhorn Edwards. Ernest Albert, S. C.. . ...Ashland Egan, Mary Amelia, M. C... . . . .Madison Ellis, Ralph Burchard, M. C... .... Madison Etter, Alpharetta Nellie. Eng. .......... Monroe Evans, Lillian Helen, Eng. ........ Spring Green Evans, Magdalen, G. S. ............... Madison Evans, Mary Margaret. Eng.fMath.l.Spring Green Farr, Hermon Ashley, Phil .... ......... N ewton Ferguson, Donald Nivison, C. H .... . .Milwaukee Fox. Morris Fuller, S. C. .............. Madison 4-50 Fries, Scott Winters, C. H ...... Richland Center Gath. Minna Evangeline, A. C. ........ Madison Gaylord. Maurice Almer. C. H. ...... Moline, Ill. Giese. Charlotte Ilseley. G. S.lMath.H.. .Madison Gillen, Marie Alice, Eng. ............... Racine Gore, George Ross, A. C. ............. Madison Grove. William Edward Henry. G. S.. . .Madison Groves, Regina Eunice. Eng. .......... Madison Hacker. Henry Christian. Phil .... Wilson, Minn. Hagopian, Hovhan, C. H. ...,.. Van. Asia Minor Halbach. Norma Catherine. Eng.fGer.J.Marinette Hale, Ben Severin. M. C. ............. Waupaca Hale. Winifred Emma. Phil. ........,. Prospect Hall. Kathryn. M. C. ......... W3fEl't0W'H. N. Y. Hall. Margaret Spencer. C. H. ......... Madison Hamilton. Elmer William. S. C .... .... A rena Harvey. Harriet Ann. C. H ............. Racine Haseltine. Winifred David. C. H ..... Mazomanie Hatch, Bernice Clara. Eng ...... .Sturgeon Bay Hayden. John Gilbert. C. H. ........ Milwaukee Headsten. 'Lilian Matilda. M. C..Escanaba. Mich. Hendrickson, Annie Louise. M. C ..... . .Madison Hendrickson. Norman. C. H. .......... Madison Hinn. Albert George. S. C. .......... Fennimore C .... ..... B rookiield .Springfield Mo. .Madison H .... ..... h ladison . . . .Sioux City, Iowa .Waukeslizi H ...... . .Milwaukee . M. C ..... Janesville S. C.. .Oak Park. Ill. Hoffmann. Albert John, M. Holbrook. Burke. S. C. ....... . Hawley. John Edward. Eng .......... Hudson. Franham Allen. C. Hunt, Fred Ralph. A. C... Hutton. James. C. H ...... ......... Inbusch. Fred Clarence, C. Jackman. Margaret Clarice Jackson, Marshall Hubbard. James. Frances Sophia Courtenay. M. C ..... ... ............................ .Eau Claire James. James Charles. C. H. ........ Aurora. Ill. Jebens. Henry Hans. C. H. ...... Davenport. Ia. Johnston. John Thor. A. C. .......... Milwaukee Juneau. William Joseph. Eng, . . . .... Elgin. Ill. Keating, Grace Maye. Eng. .... .... E lgin. lll. Kelling, Max John, C. H. ...... ...Milwaukee Kelsey. William Thomas. C. H. ........ Baraboo Kemmerer, George Irving, G. S..Clinton Junction Kinne, Blanche Marie, M. C. .......... Elkhorn Kuhns. Hattie. A. C. ......... ..... R ladison Kuzuhara. Ihei, S. C. ...... . . .Igor-i. Japan . .Madison Milwaukee La Follette, Fola, C. H. ...... Landt, Ernest Wilber. S. C. .... Lauderdale, Clara Mary. Eng. ......... Elkhorn Law, David Sydney, C. H ...... ...... I ia Crosse Liver, John Irving, Eng .... .......... H artford Lord, John Solon, Eng.fPol.Scl.J .... Dixon, Ill. Love. Mattie, Phil. ................. Waukesha Nelson, Mary Lillian, M. C. .... North La Crosse . . .Madison Tompkins, Pearl Esther, C. H.... Lyman, Charles Adelbert, C. H. ..... Sun Prairie Manchester, Frederick Alexander, Eng. .... .. ...........................Richland Center Marquette, George John. G. S. ....... Watertown Marquissee, Victor Grant, M. C. ........ Altoona Mashek, Anna Magdalene, C. H. ...... La Crosse Mason, Harriet. G. S. ..... ........ l Pond du Lac Mattke, Edward Gustav, G. S. tChem.J..Baraboo Mattson, Gustat Adolph, Phil. ,........... Lund McComb, Earl Vinten, G. S. .........,. Bi-illion McCormick, Bartie Eldred. G. S. ...... Waterloo McDonald, Anna Eulalia, C. H. ........ Baraboo McEldowney, William Franklin, C. H ........ .......................Chicago Heights. Ill. Meisnest, Charles William, S. C. ........ Branch Merrick. Jessie Bee. Phil. ............. Madison Milbrath. David Gallus, G. S. .... Whitefish Bay Miller. Nelle. Eng. tMath.J . .. ...... Monroe Miller. Marie Grace, C. H. ............ Madison Moe. Maurice Winter. M. C. ......... Milwaukee Moffatt, Florence Susannah, C. H.Davenport. Ia. Moores, Helen Hazen. Eng. tMath.J . .Milwaukee Mortenson. Thorina1Olena, Eng. ,....... Racine Moulton, Lewis Henry, Phil. ...... ...Oshkosh Mutchler, Kate, Eng. .......... ...Madison Nelson, Martin, Phil. ................. Viroqua Neuhaus, Alma Josephine. Phil. ..... Burlington Nichols, Roy Theodoi'e, Phil. ....... River Falls Nichols, William Crane, G. S. .... Fargo, N. D. Ogilvie, Lottie May, Eng. ............. Madison Rider, Melinda Catherine, C. H .... .... 3 Iadison Robinson, Amy Anna, Eng. tGer.J . .Wyanet, Ill. Robinson, Mae Josephine, M. C. .......,. Sparta Royce, Asa Marshfield, Phil. ............ Oconto Sands, Mary Christena, G. S. ........ Milwaukee Sardeson, Glenn Romaine,Eng.tPol.Sci.J..Argyle Sargent, Frank Byron, Eng. .......... Seymour Saucerrnan, Charles Harold, S. C.. .Winslow, Ill. Schedler, Paul Arthur, S. C. ........ ...Oconto Schofield, Harvey A., Phil. ..... ..... A ugusta Schreiber, William Earle, G. S. ........ Madison Shattuck, Georgia Mabel, Shields, Harry Elliott, S. C.. .. Shockley, Dale Curry. G. ' S... Sharp, Robert Nicholson, S. C. .... . Eng .... ..... A ledford Chicago, Ill. . . .Madison . . . .Lamont Stark, Henry Walter, C. H.. .... ...Milwaukee Steniple, Carolyn, M. C. ........ , Stephenson, Eugene James, S. ' . . .Madison C. ....... . Albillly Stevens, Genevieve, C. II. ........... Boone, Ia. Stevens, Mary Holmes, A. C. ,... Rochester, N. Y Stewart, Mitchell Charles. Eng ......,.. Wausau Stockman, Ruth Chapin. C. H.. . .Mason City, Ia, Streeter, Adah Otilie. M. C. .......... La Crosse Sutherland, Sarah Sayre. M. C. ...... Janesville Tanner, Kenneth Boyd, G. S. ..... So. Kaukauna TP1Y101', Charles Arthur, G. S. .- ......... Barron Taylor, George Edwards, S. C. ....... La Crosse Thiede, Arthur Emil, S. C ..... .. ....Columbus Thom, Walter Henry, S. C. ...... ...Madison Tompkins, Lillian Rosa.ie. C. H ....... Madison Olmstead, Sophia Helen, M. C. ....... Boone, la. Osen. Clyde Augustus, Phil. ........... Mendota Osthelder, Edwin Clark, S. C.. Parks, Lewis Woodworth, S. C Patten, Elizabeth May, Phil... Paust, Benjamin Alexander, A. Pease, Peter Laurence, Phil... Fengra, Delia Idell, Eng... .. Pfeifer, Fred Julius, G. S.... Phillips, Ruth Mary, M. C.. .. Pomeroy. Harry Ralph, C. H.. Pratt, Mabel D., Phil. ..... .. Redheld, Ethel lone, M. C .... Rice, Claudia Bee, M. C. .... . Richardson, Clarence Le1nuel,E Abaly Elizabeth, M. C. .... .. Abbott, Chauncey, Jr., C. H... Allen, Iva Clair. Eng. ...... . Allen, Ruth Florence, G. .. Annis, David Wheeler, S. C... Arvold, Alfred Gilmeiden. Eng Bailey, Ralph Williams, S. C.. Baker, Frances May, Eng.. .. Baker, John Franklin, Eng... Barber, George Stanley, G. S.. Barke1', Raymond, M. C. .... . Barry. John Sumner, C. H.. .. Bartelt, 29 .Sheboygan Falls . . . . . .Watertown ....De Kalb, Ill. C. .... Milwaukee .. . . . .Cumberland . . . . . . . . .Madison . . .Plymouth . . .Madison . . ..... Edgerton . . . .Milwaukee ........Racine . . .Davenport Ia. ng.ChippewaFalls Trump, Rodger Murpny, C, H.. . . . . .Milwaukee Turner, Frederick James, C. H. ........ Waupun Turner, Lura Jane, M. C .,.. ......,.. C olunibus Urner, Charles Anderson, G. S.. .Elizabeth, N. Y, Usher, Robert James, S. C ..... ...... S 0. Wayne Warner, Julius Herbert, C. H. ......... Windsor Welsh, Ada Mary, A. C. .............. Madison W eroer, Wheelwright, Orville William, G. S.. . .Belleville Whittier, Martha Taylor, A. C. ........ Madison Winslow, Horatio Gates, M. C. ........ Madison CPol. Sci.J . .Antigo Hudson Bernard, Eng. .Charles City, Ia. Wooledge, Gains Sibley, Eng. Works, George Alan, Phil. ............ Augusta Worthing, Archie Garfield, G. S ..... .... O akheld Zinn, Edna Bertha, M. C. ....... .. .East Troy Sophomore Class ... ....Madison .. .Schuyleii Neb. . . . . . . . .Madison . . . .Sturgeon Bay ........Madis0n . . . . . .Whitewater . .... Waupaca . . . . . .Madison . . .Alma Center . . . .Waukesha ......Racine ... . . . . . .Phillips Arthur Herman, Eng. .... Ft. Atkinson Bartlett, Edwin Ball, C. H. ..... ...Milwaukee Beaver, Grace May, C. H. ........,.... Baraboo Bernard, Anna Katherine, C. H. .... Galena, Ill. Binnie, Helen Archibald, Eng. ........ .Poynette Bird, Wayne Doty, S. C. ...... ...... 1 Iadison Boaler, Richard Allen, S. C.. .. .... Green Bay Bogue, David, Eng. .................. Poynette Boite, Rudolph Emil, C. H. ...... Davenport, Ia. Brahany, Kathryn Isabella, C. H. ...... Madison Braley, Arche Berton, S. C .... ........ L ladison Broenniman, Leonard Edwin, C. H.. .Watertown Brush, Jesse Platt, S. C. .... Stewartville, Minn. Carey, John Greer, S. C. .......... Bloomington 451 Chinnock, Mabel Amy, C. H.. .. . . .River Falls Christensen, Vera Marie, Eng.. .. .... Baldwin Clark, Arthur John, G. S, ...., ...Janesville Clarke, Bertha, M. C ...... ......... B Iinonk, Ill. Cline, Genevieve Elida, A. C... ..... Hudson Clifford, John Adams, S. C... .... Madison Coerper, Saidee Belle, G. S. ........... Hartford Coffin, Margaret Ellen, M. C. ........ Eau Claire Cole, Edgar George, S. C. .... Burnett Junction Cole, Julia Ann, M. C. ............. Milwaukee Holden, Isabell Augusta, G. S.. . . ...Madison Homberger, Alfred Wilhelm, G. S ..... Sauk City Houghton, Howard War1'en, S. C ...... .Madison iluebner, Grover Gerhard, C. H. ...... Manitowoc Huggins, Carrie Belle Louise, Eng .... .Madison Jahr, Marvin Edward, Eng. ......... Neillsville James, Albert Earl, M. C ..... ........ A Iadison' Jamieson, Gerald William, C. H. ..... Shullsburg Johnson, Edith, Eng. ............ Kokomo, Ind. . . . . .Bristol Confer, Francis Marion, G. S. ......... Madison Conlin, Frank Matthew. G. S.. . . . . .Madison Cook, Eudora Idalia, M. C. .... ...Madison Cook, Hazel Margaret, M. C... .... Chetek Cook, Henry Allen. A. C. ..... ...Madison Cook, Leo Marshall, S. C.. .. .... Madison Coonen, John Edgar, Eng... .... Appleton Cooper, Cornelia Lida, Eng.. . . Corlett, Ralph, G. S. ......... Cowles, Herbert Van, Eng.. . . . . . .Lake Mills Harvard. Ill. . . . .Madison Creutz, Lester Raymond, C. ll. ...... Moline. lll. Crocker, Frank Albert, S. C.. . . . . .Neillsville Cross, Ira Brown, C. Il. ..... ...Madison Culbertson, Bernice, Eng. ....... . . .Augusta Daniells, John Eckley, M. C. .... .... D ladison Darling, Walter Gregory, G. . .Milwaukee Davis, John Archibald. G. S .... .. ...... Racine D1'ought, Orville Hay, M. C.. . . . . . . .Waukesha Dudgeon. Richard Cone, S, .... Madison Elliott, lsaac, G. S.. ............... Menomonie Ellis, Grace Victoria, Eng ......... Johnson, Martha Frances, Eng.. . . .Kokomo, Ind. Johnson, Una Lone, Eng ...... ........ B Iadison Jones. Gwendolyn Gaynor, Eng.. . . ...Madison Jordan, Edward Staulaw, C. H. . . . ..... Merrill Katz. Frank James. G. S. ....... ...Milwaukee Kennedy. James Eugene, S. C.. . . . . .Madison Ketchum, Alva, S. C ......... Koch. Louis George. S. C. .... . Klahr, Florence Marie. C. H... Krause, Anne Adeline, Eng... Kunerth, William. G. . .. Larsen. Karen, C. ll ...... .. Lea, Clara Alice, M. C. ..... .. Leonard, llenry Kendall, G. . .. .Madison . . .Milwaukee . .... Horicon . . .Sauk City . . ...La Crosse .. . .lf!ecorah. la. .... . .Madison . . . ...... Bruce Lindsay. Herbert Frank. G. S. .... ...Milwaukee L0l'C11, Augusta Christine, M. C ..... ...Madison Martin, Grace. M. C.. .......... ...Waupun Maurer. Eugene Henry. C .... . . . ..Medford McCulloch. Sadie, A. C .......... ..... 3 Iadison C. ...... Racine McKinney, Jessie Elizabeth. M. McWethy. Augustus Somarindyck, S. C.Aurora, Ill. Middleton. Evelyn Eliza, M. C. .... Oak Park, Ill. Mills, Clifford lVilde. S. C. .... . Epstein, Charlotte Wilmiua, M. C. ...... Portage Rathjen, Edwin Frederick, G. Faust, Howard Harry, S. C. ...... . Feldkamp, Bernard Eilart, S. C.. . . . . . .Merrill .nfinviil-2, 111. Fisher, Arthur Oscar, G. S. ............ Baraboo Foley, Elizabeth Viola, C. l-I.. . . . . .Wauwatosa Frey, Philip George, Eng. .... .... H artford Fruit. Clarence Henry, C. H. ..... ...La Crosse Fryette, Leora Blanche, M.' C.. . . . . .Madison Fuller, Litta Maurie, M. C. ..... . . .Plymouth Fulton, David Langdon, Eng.... .... Hudson Geisse, Harold Llewellyn, Eng. .. .... Chilton Gilkey, George Leland, S. C ....... Gratiot, Charles Grosse, C. H..... Green, Alice Evangeline, A. C.. . . . . Green, Edward Emerson, G. Griggs, Victor Rockwell, C. ll..... G1'inde, Hildah Christine, Eng.. . .. . . . .Oshkosh . .Shullsburg Fond du Lac . . . . . .Basco . . . .Madison . . . .Madison Griswold, Willard Seward, C. H. ..... Waukesha Haertel, Lillian Emile, G. ..... ...Madison Hannahs, Charlotte Eva, C. H... ...Kenosha Hansen, Dagniar, M. C. ......... ...Racine Harrison, Edna Lucretia. G. S... .. Hart, Helen Alden, C. H.. .Western Harvey, Katherine Mary, M. C ..... Hayes, Joseph Dennis, S. C. .... . Hean, Clarence Scott, Eng. .... .. . . .. . .Madison Springs, Ill. .. . .Madison .. .Janesville . . . .Madison Heisinger, Charles Richard, S. C. ...... Oshkosh Helxnholz, Anna, Eng. ................ Madison Herdegen, Robert Townsend, M. C .... Milwaukee Hibbard, Darrell Osmer, S. C. ........... Racine Hinrichs, Frank Hall, G. S. ..... Davenport,Iowa Molfatt, John James. C. H ..... Mueller, Walter. S. C ...... .... . . .Denver, Colo. ..Davenport, Ia. . . . . . .La Crosse Moore. Ethel Edna. Eng ......... ..... A Ierrillan Moorehouse, Aniy Louisa, Eng ..... Lake Geneva Morley, Ebor Lyth, C. H. .... .. . . . .Chicag0. Ill. Morse. Jessie Marietta. Eng. .......,.. Madison Morse, Nora Troy, C. H ......... . . .Nashua. Ia. Neckernian, Reuben Julius. S. C. .... . . .Madison Neilson. George Whittier. G. S. . . . . . .Milwaukee Noble. George Curtis. G. S ........... Eau Claire Norsman. Cora Miriam, M. C. ......... Madison Olbrich. Emil. Eng. .......... . Palen. Edgar Newton, S. C.. . .. Parker. Madge Mary, M. C ..... Parsons, Forest Lee, C. H. .... . . .Lawrence Ill. .Kingston N. Y. .Mason City. Ia. .........Be1'iiI1 Patterson. Elizabeth, Eng. . . . . . ..Barabo0 Pedley. Ralph. C. H. .......... .... . Etna Pengra, Marshall Hylon, Eng. ......... Madison Pfund, Carl Frederick, C. H. .......... Madison Phelan, Ruth Lincoln, M. C.. . .. Dickinson, N. D. Pierce. Ilelen Meroe, Eng. ............. Madison Pietzsch, Harriet Shumway. M. Playter. James Andrew, S. C... Purcell, John Daniel. Eng ...... C. ..... .Baraboo ... . .Eau Claire . .,.. Waterloo Quan. Arthur Wintleld, Eng. .......... Madison Reed, Lutie Northey, Eng ..... Reineking, Walter Clarence, G. S ...... Milwaukee . . . .... Elkhorn S ..... Sheboygan Reiss, Wallace, A. C. ............... Milwaukee Rhoades, Ellen May, Eng.. .. 452. ...Fond du Lac Bless, Minnie Margaret, Eng. ........ Sheboygan Rogers, Faye Valeria, Eng. ............ Clinton Runge, Lulu Lillian, Eng. fMath.J ..... Madison Salter, Richard Grover, Eng.. ........Colby Schlytter, Henry Richard, S. C .... . . .Wittenberg Schmidt, Richard August, C. H.. ..West Depere Schreiber, Cecil Everett, C. H .... ..... ll Iadison Schriber, Rufus hellogg, S. C.. . . .... Oshkosh Sehuette, Walter William, S. C. ...... Manitowoc Schwartz, Ray Roland, G. S... . .Troy Center Scott, Marion Julia, Eng. ............. Poynette Seaman, Ray Louis, S. C. ........... Elgin, Ill. Seidenglanz. Emil Telesfore, S. C. .... Kewaunee Sell, Martha Erbach, C. H. .... . Shattuck, Frederica Van Tries, C. Shea, Eugenie Elinor, M. C. .... . Shunk, Oral Jessie, A. C. .... . Sprague, Rena Smith, M. C .... .New Holstein H .... Medford . . . . . .Ashland Davenport, Ia. .. . . . . .Madison Steinfort, Meta Mary, M. C.. . . . . .Watertown Stephens, Jean Murray, Eng.. .. ..... Madison Stevens. Mabel Clare. M. C .... Stiles, Nestor Luverne, C. H... Strehlow, Ida Elizabeth, M. C. Strong, Ethel May, M. C ...... Swenson, Mary Waddington, G. Tai-rell, Lucius Ambrose, C. H. Adams, Bessie Eliza, Eng.. . . . .. .. ...Madison . . . .Cherokee, la. Stott, Florence Daisy, Eng ...... . Winona, Minn. . . . . . .Watertown . . . . .Aurora, Ill. S. ..... Madison . . . ...Darlington Taylor, Lillian Elizabeth, Eng ......... Madison Tenner, Otto Frank Charles, S. C. .... Green Bay Thompson, David Orrin, G. S ...... . .East Troy Truckenbrodt, Lina, Eng. ....... Sauk City, Mo. True, Eunice Miriam, M. C ........... .Baraboo Turner, Louis Howard, S. C. .......... Mondovi Urquhart, Marion Estella, M. C ..... ...Medford Vea, Elleda, C. H .... ............... S toughton Venus, Helen Marie, A. C ...... ..... S hawano Wagner. Rose May, M. C.. .. ....... Menasha Waite, Dawn,'G. S ....... ........ B elvidere, Ill. Walsh, Agnes Louise, A. C.. .. .... Milwaukee Wells, Grace, M. C .......... ...Aurora, Ill. Welton, Chauncey Rex, C. H. .......... Madison Weniger, Willibald, G. S ...... .,..... A 'Iilwaukee Wheelock, Harry Ellsworth, S. C...So. Bend, Ind. White, Gerald Mason, S. C. .......... Elgin, Ill. Wichmann, Hugo John, G. S. ..... New Holstein Williams, Everett Lyle, S. C. .... ...... S parta Wilson, Leta May, M. C ....... .. ....Boscobel Woock. Grace Genevieve, M. C.. . . . . .Baraboo Worthy, Eflie Bernice, M. C .... ....... B Iadison Wright, Annie Corning, Eng .... Ironwood, Mich. Wright, Oscar Woodhouse, S. C. ...... Lancaster Young, Edwin George, S. C. ........ Beaver Dam Young, Gertrude Stickney, C. I-I.Plankinton, S. D. Freshman Class ...... . .Madison Allen, Henry Coburn, Eng. .... Indianapolis, Ind. Allen, Josephine Holcomb, M. C.. . ..Lake Geneva Ames, Ada Dell, M. C. ........ . Amundson, Emmet Julius, Eng ....... Cambridge Anderson, Louis Martin, S. Apple, ,Harry Aubrey, C. H... Arnold, Marshall, S. C ....... . C .... . . . . .Eau Galle . . . . .Mt. Horeb . . . .Milwaukee . . . .Peotone, Ill. Atwood, Walter Myron, Eng.. .. .... Madison Baas, Alexius Henry, Eng ..... .... lv Iadison Bagley, Zillah Julia, M. C ..... ...... B iadison Baker, Eva Jane, M. C ............. Mazomanie Baker, Sydney John, Eng ....... ......... O sseo Carpenter, Frank Whitney, S. C.. .Evanston, Ill. Cary, Lucian Herbert, A. C. ........... Delavan Case, Florence Dombey, G. S. ........ West Allis Cass, Lulu Edith, Eng .... ............ B Iadison Caswell, Zida Eliza, M. C ...... ...Ft. Atkinson Chadwick, Howard William, C. H. ...... Monroe Churchill, Charles Lloyd, Eng. ........ Waupaca Clarke, Edith Zilpha, M. C. ........ Minonk, Ill. Clarke, Edna Sylvia, M. C. ......... Minonk, Ill. Combacker, Leon Clinton, C. H. ........ 'Osceola Conway, Thomas, S. C ........ ....... E lroy Collie, Ralph Waldo, S. C .... Cooney, Ellyn Kelter, A. C.. . . . . . . . . .Merrill . . . .Chicago, Ill. Banning, Bernice Thornton, A. C..Newport, R. I. Barker, Charles Pels, G. S ..... Chippewa Falls Barrett, William Richard, S. C. ......... Merrill Beebe, Mathew Ross, Eng. ....... .... . Wausau Berdoll, Albert Amb1'ose, S. C. ........ Columbus Berge, Matthew Garland, S. C. ..... '.Eau Claire Best, Louis Engelhardt, C. H. ....... Milwaukee Binnie, Nora Isabelle, Eng .... .... P oynette Birge, Anna Grant, M. C. ..... .... N Iadison Bishop, Charles Clyde, G. S. .... .... D odgeville Bissell, Cora Ethel, Eng. .... ....... B ladison Blake, Jesse William, A. C ........... Evansville Blanchard, George Washington, Eng. ..... .Colby Bostedo, Alfred Gardner, G. S. .River Forest, Ill. Brey, Peter Francis, G. S ..... ......... A lgoma Bridgman, Louis William, Eng .... ...Madison Brindley, YVilliam Arthur, C. H. ....... Boscobel Campbell, Robert, C. H ............. Gurnee, Ill. -Canfield, Herman, C. H ........ ...... S parta Corse, Ellen Jessie, M. ........Rae1ne Crissey, Merrill Henry, S. C .... ...Janesville Crosse, Edith Rowena, Eng ....... ..Sun Prairie Cunningham, Isabel Margaret, M. C. ....... . .Chippewa Falls Curtiss, Mildred Harriet, M. C. ........ Madison Dahl, Harry Julius, S. C. ..... .... W estby Darling, Earl Harvey, G. S.. . . ..... Madison Davis, Bertha Eleanor, Eng.. . . ...Sun Prairie Dean, Albert Briggs, S. C. ............ Madison Desparois, Guy Bernard, C. H.. .Sioux City, Ia. Distelhorst, Walter Louis William,Eng.Dorcnester Dodge, Charles Wilson, C. I-I ........... Xwindsor Dodge, Mary Louise: M. C .... Donovan, Leo, G. S. ......... . . . . .Windsor . . .Waupun Doyle, XVilliam Thomas, S. C .... . . .Fennimore Draves, Minnie Theresa, M. C. ...... Milwaukee Dunham, Lettie Withers, Eng ....... .Eau Claire Dunlap, Robert Bancroft, G. S ....... Waukesha 453 D D E E P unwiddie, Stanley Gray, A. C. ....,. Janesville urst, May Louise, M. C. .............. Monroe ger, Trevor William, S. C. .... Rensselaer, Ind. Ellvvood, Charles Davidson, Ely, Richard Sterling, A. C.. Emeis, Hertha Kathryn, M. merson, Frank Gilbert, S. Erickson, Joseph Samuel, S. . . ..... Madison ........,.Madison .Davenport, Ia. Chippewa Falls ........Rice Lake Evans, Alice Esther, Eng. ........ Spring Green Everhard, Frank Taggert, G. Evjue, William Theodore, S. C.. Falconer, Ernest Henry. G. S.... Falk, Rolf Orlando, G. S. ....... . Feidler, Ernest William. S. C.. . .. Fessler, Edward John. S. C.. .. .. ...Yolga, S. D. Merrill . . . .Medford . . . .Stoughton West Superior ..Sun Prairie Field. Carl Alfred, S. C .... ...... 3 Iadison Findlay, Albion Roy, S. C... ....... Madison Fisher, Eunice Estella. Eng ....... Paw Paw, Ill. Fitch. Joseph Porter, S. C ............ Oshkosh French, William Elmer, C. H. ......... Ashland Foster, Jesse Raymond, Eng... .... Shullsburg Gandolfo, Mary, G. S. ....... ...Dubuque Ia. Gapen, Mildred, M. C .... . .... ...... 3 Iadison Garnett, Cyrus Logan. Eng ........ Chicago. Ill. Gilpatrick, Samuel Irving. G. S ....... Milwaukee Jones, Gad, C. H .......... ...Springwater Kadish, Victor Hugo, G. S .... ...Milwaukee Kessenich, Frank, Jr., S. C ....... ...Madison Ketchpaw, Erma Louise, M. C... ...Madison Ketchpaw, Maud Luella, Eng .... ..... L Iadison Kimball, Euretta Mary, M. C. . . . . .Janesville King, Clarence Baker, G. S .... ...Madison Kinsey, Zebulon Bradley, S.C .... ...Milwaukee Kisling, Arthur Charles, A. C .... ...Milwaukee Knoblock, Milton James. C. I-I .... ..,.. R acine Knowlton, Philip Arnold, A. C ........ Madison Knudson. Agnes Caroline, M. C ...... Madison Koch, Edna May, Eng. ,........... Fairdale, Ill. Krape, William Garman, A. C .... Freeport, Ill. Kremer, Paul Henry, S. C .......... Milwaukee Kuehmstead, Arthur Odin, S. C ........ Appleton Kuhlniann. Charles Byron, Eng... .... Wausau Kunz, Florian Baldwin, S. C .... ..... 3 Iayville Kussell, Irma Lizette, C. ll ......... Watertown Lackner, Florence Helen, M. C ..... Aurora, Ill. Lamfrom, Leon Benedict, C. H ...... Milwaukee Latshaw, Stanley Ridell. S. C ......... Wausau Lehman, William Van Vechten. S. C. .... Neosho Gipe, James Coleman. Eng .... Indianapolis, Ind. Glenz, Emma Louise. G. S ............ Madison Glynn. Ralph, Eng ..,.... ..... . . .Green Bay Goodrich. Frank Joseph. M. C ...... Minonk, Ill. Mapel, John Wallace, C. H ...... ...Milwaukee Leinberger, George Philips, Eng ....... Fillmore Lewis, Evariste Martel. S. C. .I'lantsville. Conn. Lewis, Gordon Morse, S. C ........... Highland Lewis, Rollin Church. S. C ...... . .Janesville Lindermann, Albert Louis, S. C .... ..Janesville Loeb, Max, C. H .............. ...Appleton Loranger, Madge Winifred, Eng... .... Ashland Ludlow, Hattie, M. C .......... ...Monroe Lyons, Emmett Gregory, S. C ......... Madison Gordon, Harry Ennor, S. C. .... ...,. X Vanpaca Gordon, Mabel Jean, C. ll... .... Waupaca Grant, Goldie Kate, A. C. ........., Milwaukee Grierson, William Arthur. C. ll.. . .Moi-rison, lll. Griffiths, Adelaide Elfride. M. C. ...... Madison Marsh, Charles Drennen. S. C ..... . . . Evanston Ground, Holland Todd, 4.6. S ...... ...Superior Hammersley, Ellen. Eng ....... I-Iannan, George Francis. C. ll. . . . . . . .Madison .. . . .Milwaukee Harvey, Elizabeth Katherine. M. C ...... llacine Heinemann, Fred Yoelchert, G. S ...... Wausau Herrick, Lucretia Mae, C. ll .... Hetzel, Ralph Dorn. C. II. ..... .. Hickisch, Tessie Frances. M. C... . . . .... Ripon . . . . . . .Merrill . . . .La Crosse Mason. Ora Lottie, M. C. .............. Sharon Mellonough, Yiolette Margaret, Eng. .Eau Claire McConoc-hie, George Stewart. En McCormick. Edith Traftan, C. II ..... Merrillan McKay, Sarah Roxey, Eng ...... g ...... Cambria . ..... Madison McMahon. Edward Michael. Eng .... Manitowoc McNally, Walter llarry, S.C .... Cedar Falls, Ia. Merrill. Louise, C. II ................ Janesville Metcalf, Ethel Martha, C. Il ....... Glen Haven Meyer, Ardelia Barbara, Eng .... Prairie du -Sac Miller, Adelaide. C. II .......... Chippewa Falls Minch, Katherine Salome, G. S ........ Madison Hodgson. Ha.rry Harrison. S. C. .Iles Moines. la. Hoefs, Marcus Franklin, C ....... Green Bay Hoffman. Virginia Julia. M. C ...... Watertown Holcomb. Fred Maurice. C. II. . . .. .Brodhead Holmes, Emily Evelyn, I-Ing ..... .... B aldwin Montgomery, Mary M.. Eng ..... . Charleston, Ill. Holmes, Frederick Lionel. Eng ..... ..... N Vausau Houghton, Grace Adams. M. C ..... West Salem Houghton, Ilirarn Cole, Jr.. S. C. .Red Oak. Ia. Houghton, Jonathan Clark, S. C .... lied Oak, Ia. Howard. Emmett Budlong, Eng.Ma1-shalltown, Ia. Howe, Helen May, M. C .....,........... Ripon Hueffner, Martin Matthew. C. H. ........ Racine Hughes, Arthur John, C. H .......... Milwaukee Hunter, Berenice Drew, M. C ...... Ft. Atkinson Hu.nter, Gertrude Hazel, C. H .......... Racine Ingalls, Edna Jannet, A. C. ....... Oak Park, Ill. Johnson, Floyd Everett, S. C ...... Thornton, Ia. Johnson, Francis Ellis. G. S .... Des Moines. Ia. Johnson, Jessie Vera. C. H. ......... Eau Claire Jolivette, Hally Delilia Mary, G. S... .La Crosse Moo1'e, Orpha Jane. Eng ........... . .Marinette Mowry, Don Ensminger. C. ll .... ...Milwaukee Mulcahy, Max John, G. S .... .. ..... Madison Mulick, Marion Gray. Eng... .... Watertown Mullen, Leon Theron, G. S ..... .... . Waupnn Mullenbach, Ortille. A. C ......... . .Marshfield Munroe, Maude Manvell, C. H .... ..... I Raraboo Munson, Barbara Merrielle, M. S .... . . .Viroqua Nadler, John Fred, S. C. ............... Verona Nelson, Alice Mary, A. C ............. Madison Nelson, Charles Edward, S. C .... West Superior Neprud, Martha, Eng .................. Westby Newman, Ross B.. Eng .................. Juda Ochsner, Washington Henry, G.S.1?rai1-ie du Sac Olmstead, Lewis William, S. C ...... Boone, Ia. 4-545 Olsen, Laura Marie, M. C.. .. ..... Eau Claire Ott, Edwin, C. H ....... .. .... Oak Park, Ill. Parker, Ethel, Eng ................ Fennimore Parker, Marie, Eng ................. Fennimore Patten, Lee Francis Corbley, Eng.New Richmond Patterson, Anna Louisa, Eng .... North Freedom Patterson, TValter Lafayette, C. H ..... Baraboo Peckham, George Williams, Jr., G. S. .Milwaukee Penhallegon, Edwin Gray, G. S..Minera1 Point Pineo, Eleanor Kerver, Eng ...... Duluth, Minn. Poole, Dewitt Clinton, Jr., A. C ........ Madison Porter, Lloyd Wardall, C. H. .... ...Evansville Porterdeld, Jennie Mae, C. H.. . . .... Marinette Potter, Herman Monroe, S. C ......... Madison Potter, Paul David, G. S ............. Madison Prien, Verona Marie, Eng ........ Rockfo1'd, Ill. Randall, Darius Scofield, G. S. ......... . Sleep, Walter I., S. C ....... .. Smith, Elsie Elizabeth, Eng ..... Smith. Osmore Ray, C. H ........ . . .Waukesha .I-linsdale, Ill. ......Sparta Sprecher, Walter Edward, G. S .... Independence Squire, James Linus, Eng. . . . . . . . Staver, Roy Boggess, Eng... Stearns, Edward Wording, Steidtman, Edward, G. S... Stevens, Meda Bee, A. C. . . . .Waterloo .Chicago, Ill. A. C ........ Chicago ....Prairie du Sac . ....... Evansville Stevens, Ruth Alice, Eng .............. Tomah Stillman, George Washington, S. C.. .Osage, Ia. Stockman, Rebecca, Eng ....... Milton Junction Stone, Anna Louise, M. C ........... Reedsburg Stone, Eugene Roger, G. S. ............ Ashland Storm, Anson, S. C ........ .... 1 Jlainlield Strong, Arthur, S. C ....... .... D odgeville Stroud, Perry Curtis, C. H... ...... Portage Sutherland, Ella, C. H ....... .... J anesville Swenson, Edna Grace, M. C... .... Madison Tanner, Roy James, S. C ..... ..... B Iondovi Taylor, Lily Ross, M. C ............. .Madison Taylor, Margaret Maria, C. H. .... Hu1'on, S. D. ,....................West Bay City, Mich. Ravn, Agnes, M. C .................... Merrill Ravn, Bjarne, G. S .......... ....... B Ierrill Ray, George Rankin, A. C ..... ...Waukesha Raymond, Lela Maude, M. C .... .... S haron Richards, Clara Alida, M. C .... ...Madison Richter, Arthur William, A. C ....... Milwaukee Rietow, Florence Georgiana, M. C .... Sheboygan Ringland, Josiah Allen, Eng ........ Boone, Ia. Risley, Guy Franklin, C. H... ..... Baraboo Roberts, Agnes Ida, C. H ....... ...Milwaukee Roberts, Chester Burleigh, S. C... . . .Milwaukee Roderick, Ben H., G. S ......... .... B rodhead Rodedick, Dwight Lyman, Eng ........ Brodhead Rosb1'ook, Harrison Willard, Eng Rosenheimer, Alexander Benjamin, .. . .DiXon, Ill. C. H.. . . . . . . . . . .. Schleisingerville Rosenheimer, Newton William, Eng. .Kewaskum Rosenstengel, Helen Alice, M. C... Rostad, Magdalene, A. C .... ........ D Iilwaukee .. . . .Madison Runcorn, Edna Marie, Eng ........... Plainfield Sackett, Edwin Hiram, S. C. .... Fond du Lac Sanborn, Norman Walker, C. H ..... Ashland Schmitt, Ella, C. H ................ Green Bay Schrage, Jennie Thayer, Eng .... ...Sheboygan Schram, Peter Henry, C. H ........... Madison Schroeder, Charles Ward, S. C.. . . .Joliet, Ill. Schorer, Arno Robe1't, S. C... .... Plymouth Scott, Fern, M. C ........... ..... S parta Segnitz, Herbert, S. C ..... ...Milwaukee Seiler, George Ann, G. S ....... ...... A Ima Sexsmith, George Wilkins, S. C. ..... Wausau Slagsvol, Thomas Richard, S. C ...,. Eau Claire Special Adams, Mabel, Eng ......... . . .Madison Allen, Roland Craten, G. S ...... . . .Dayton Anderson, Ethelwyn, C. H ............ Madison Anderson, Selina Elizabeth, Eng. . . . . .Racine Anderson, William Alfred, C. H. . . .Madison Andresen, Thomas Whelan, Eng ..... Medford Arnold, William Henry, C. H. ,..... Sharon Ballantyne, Edith Virtue, Eng.. .Bloomington . .Berlin Thomas, Mary Ella, C. H. ........... . Thwaites, Fredrik Turville, C. H ...... Madison Tirrill, Marie Edith, C. H ....... ...... B Lladison Madison Tobenkin, Elias Isaac, M. C ....... So. Todd, Fred Arthur, S. C ........... Aurora, Ill. Tormey, Julia Florence, M. C ......... Madison .Mondovi Trowbridge, Edwin, S. C ........ . . . .. . . . . . .Madison H ...... Kenosha .Kenosha .. . . . . . .Madison .Dubuque, Ia. S. . Sturgeon Bay . . . . . .Stoughton Turvill, Helen, C. H ......... Yan Ingen, Edward Lawton, C. Van Ingen, John, C. H .............. Van Velzer, Marion, G. S .... Walsh, William Thomas, C. H .... Washburn, Martha Lucile, G. YVatson, Lucius Howard, Eng.. Webster, Ralph Chester, S. C .... .... D anville Weidner, Max, G. S .......... ...Milwaukee Wells, Hugo Smith, S. C ..... ..... D epere Whaley, Clyde Holden, G. S ...... .... YN 'aupun White, Dorothy Elaine, G. S .......... Madison Whitney, Helen Goldsmith, M. C ...... Madison .. . . . . .Madison Whittier, Rowena Maude, C. H. Wilcox, Edwin McArthur, G. S. .Ft. Atkinson Wolfe, Hubert Otto, Jr., Eng... Wood, John Heath, S. C ........ .. . . . .Appleton . . .Chicago, Ill. Woodward, Sybil McBride, Eng ....... Madison Wright, Frederick Charles, C. H. .Ripley, N. Y. Yockey, Hester Ligori, Eng .... Escanaba, Mich. Zeiher, Emeline Elizabeth, Eng ...... West Bend Students Bandolin, Constantine Alexander, Eng. . . Rapids . . . . .Mauston .Milwaukee . . . . . .Viroqua . .Black Earth .Belvidere, Ill. . . . ...Madison Barney, Godfrey Waldo, C. H .... Bellows, Duncan George, A. C ...... Belt, Hazel Dell, Eng. ........ . Bennett, Prudence Mary, Eng .... Berg, ,Jettie Emerle, C. H ...... . Berg, Lillie May, Eng.. . 455 Blake Emmons Reed, Eng ..,.. Port Washington Bodenius, Elsa Amanda Charlotte, C. H. . itBowrnan, Mary Frances, M. Boyle, Eflie Mary, Eng ..... Briggs, George Wesley, Eng. QI-Iebrewl . .Madison Buchanan, Iva Luella, Eng ...... ,. . .... . . Buehler, Elizabeth, G. S ..... Bull, Carolyn Curtis, C. H. Burgess, Ida Martha, C. H..., Butteriield, Alice, A. C. ,..... . Cady, Harold Otten, G. S.. Christensen, Carl Christian, G. S Cooper, Mary Matilda, Eng. Cortelyou, George Stillwell, Eng.. Crawford, David Anderson, Eng.. Curtis, Cora Gertrude, Eng ..... Daum, Robert Richard, C. H .... Crane, Guy Walter, G. S... Davidson, Mabel Elsie, Eng .... Dean, Daisy, Eng ............ .. De Lap, Florence May, C. H ..... Dietz, Arthur, Eng .......... Dow, Bernice Edith, Eng... Drew, Walter, C. H ...... .. Drury, Alfred Leslie, Eng. . . . . . Dye, Rose Aileen. Eng ....... Earl, Florence Corlett, Eng .... Ellestad, John Martin, Eng.g. Faller, Phoebe Maud. C. I-I ..... Findeisen, Henrietta Mae, Eng. Fischer, Russell Price, C. H.. Foster, Albert William, M. C.. Francis, Charles Allen Harrison, . .... Madison C.. . .West Superior .... . .Madison .Rio . . . .Monroe ... . . .Racine .......Sharon .. .Omaha, Neb. .... . .Madison .. . . .La Crosse .Canton, S. D. . . . . .Brodhead St. Louis, Mo. . . . .Milwaukee . . .Allison, Ia. . . . . .Oshkosh .. . . . .Madison ...Eau Claire .Maywood. Ill. .... . .Mayville . ...... Madison . . . . . .Madison . .Union Grove . . . ...Madison . ...Lake Mills . . ...Madison . . . . . .Madison ..Chicago, Ill. Waukegan, Ill. . . . .Milwaukee A. C. . . McGregor, Ia. Fridd, Blanche, M. C ........ Valley Lay, N. D. Fries. Jennie Grace, C. H ..... Richland Center Froehlich. John Alfred. G. S .... Gilbert, William Horace, S. C... Goddard, Mabel, Eng ........... Seville, Flavia Olga, Eng .... Goe, Ruth, M. C ............ Gray, Mary Josephine, Eng. Green, Frank Berdette. C. II .... Hadley, Ross Albert, G. S .... Hainke, Huldah Be1'tha, G. S.. . .. l-Iannum, Jessie, M. C ...... Hanson, Josephine Burntine. Harder, Edmund Cecil, G. I-Iarter, Emma Leona, Eng.. Haskins, Lieu Pyrrhas, G. . .. Hopson, Howard Colwell, G. S.. . . . . . .Madison .. . . . .Madison .Freeport, Ill. .. . . . .Madison . . .Rhinelander . . .Evansville . . . . .Madison . . . .Milwaukee . . . . .Lancaster II. .Stoughton .New Holstein . .Richland City .. . . . .Madison . .Ft. Atkinson Humph1'eys, George Landroth. G. ...... Rewey I-Iunsberger, Charles Edgar. S. C.Wadsworth, 0. Hyland, Francis Ross, Eng... Jackson, Bettina. Eng ...... Jenson, Albert Emeal, Eng... Johnson, Edward, Eng ...... Johnson Marjorie Daw, Eng... Johnson, Sherman Amasa, G. Jones, Ida Isabelle, G. S. . .. Jones, Marion Burr, M. C... Jones, Sarah Belle, Eng .... Deceased . . . .Stoughton . . . . . .Madison . . .River Falls . ...Madison . . . . . .Madison S ...... Milwaukee . . .klymoutli . . ..Madison . . . .lv ales 4:56 King, Elsie, Eng ............ .. .... Neillsville Kuemmel, Julius Frank, G. S ....... Milwaukee Kunz, Litta, C. H .......,....... Freeport, Ill. Lachmund, Bruno, G. S ............. Sauk City Landesco, Alexander A., M. C ....... Milwaukee Lathrop, Mary Ellinor, Eng .... Vermillion, S. D. Lewis, Arthur Warner, G. S ........,.. Madison Linne, Edna Hildegarde, C. H ....... Red Wing Lounsbury, Almyra Belle, Eng.. . .... Madison Ludlow, Leo de Ruche, C. H ........... Madison Lyon, Ruth Erema, G. S .............. Madison MacGraw, William Don, C. H. . .Chippewa Falls MacKenzie, Fred William, G. S .... Blue Mounds Mahon, Thomas Joseph. Jr., C. H .... Milwaukee Marshall, Katharine Maude, M. C ....... Madison McConnell. Fred James, Eng. . .Monico Junction McLean, Marguerite Louise, Eng. .... Menomonie Meadows, Orley James, G, S ....... Oconornowoc Milbrath, Edwin Charles, G. S .... -...liiilwaukee Miller, John Divine G. S ........ Seattle, Wash. Miltenberger, Robert Edgar, G. S. . .Randolph Miner, Ruth Pauline, Eng ...... .... M adison Mix, Faith Dorothy. G. S ..... ...Polo, Ill. Nalty, Josephine Agnes, Eng .... ..... ll Ionroe Nelson, Tillie Eliza, Eng ..... .... D Iadison O'Brien, John Patrick, G. S.. . .... Randolph Paddock, Carrie, Eng ......... Fallanch, Arthur John, Eng .... Parker, Harry Fletcher, S. C .... . . . .Madison . . .Fredonia .......Hudson Pattison, Edward Sweeny, S. C ........ Durand Patton, Walter Dears, G, S ..... West Superior Paulson, Henry Olaus, Eng ........... ..Perry .. . . . . . .Madison Pease, Clifriord Coleman, Eng.. Persons, Archie Lee, Eng ........,.. Arkansaw Porter, Julian Clarke, Phil .......... Lake Mills Pray, Kenneth Louis Moffatt, C. H.Stevens Point Pritchard, George Scott, C. H ...... Aurora, Ill. Ranney, Perry Calvin, G. S ............ Bowers Raymer, Ethel Frances, M. C .......... Madison Reid, Alice Jane, G. S ........ ...Oconomowoc Reineking, Ella Agnes, Eng.. Remp, Richard William. S. C. Rickeman, Hugo Albert. Eng.. . . . Sheboygan .. . .La Crosse .....Racine Rickeman, Minnie Phmbe, M. C ......... Racine Ringheim. Edwin Augustine, G. S. . .Nevada, Ia.. Rogers, Maude Agnes, Eng ....... .... M adison Runge, Alma Matilda, G. S .... .... D Iadison Russell. Albert Murdock, Eng .... .... B Iadison Ryan, Marion Eva, M. C. ..... .... X Yausau Saemann, Mabelle Alctta. Eng ....... Plymouth Sawyer, Elsa Amelia. Eng ..... ...Hartford Schantz, Nicholas Milton. Eng. . . . . .Hartford Schneider, Daniel Leonard, Eng ....... Madison Scow, Emil, Eng ............... .... A rcadia Severin, Henry, G. S .......... ...Milwaukee ......Lodi Shaw, Margaret Harlan, C. H ..... Geneseo, Ill. Silverthorn, James Chisholm, G. S ...... Wausau Smith, Anna Du Pre, Eng ............ Madison Smith, Katherine Sarah, Eng.Spring Valley, Ill. Smith. Lynn Henry, C. H ............ Jefferson Smythe, Edwin Willis, G. S .......... Madison Southwo1'th, Pierre Duane, G. S ....... Mondovi Starks, Estella Marie, Eng ........... Madison Stetler, Pearlie Mae, Eng ...... Richland Center Stettler, Augusta, M. C ............ Aurora, Ill. Stewart, Howard McDonald, G. S ...... Delavan Strassburger. Erna Dorothea, Eng .... Cedarburg Sunderland, Clarence Samuel, G. S .,.. Hartford Sweet, Lucien Samuel, C. H ,.......... Madison Taylor, Carrie Sahelle, M. C ..... ...Madison Twesme, Theodore Albert, C. H .......... Elrick Urban, William, Eng ..,..... ...,.. .... A l mond Van de Walker, Frank Charles, S. C .... Oshkosh Anderson, George Findlay. .. Andrews, Jessie Campbell .... . Bach, Magdalene Mary ..... Balsley, Edith Rachel .... Barnard, Elizabeth. . , Berto, Thomas J ....... Blake, Ward Mitchell .... Brinsmaid, William .... Bundy, Bessie Birdell .... Ballu, Celine Agnes. .. Case, Matilda Helen ..... Clemons, Michael John ..... Cramer, Katherine Downs .... Daggett, Florence Janet. . . . . . . Dahle, Clara Amalia ........... Van Horn, Frank Benjamin, G. S ...... Madison Walker, William, G. S .............. Joliet, Ill. Walters, William Alexander. G. S..Chicago. Ill. Waterbury, Mary Edith, G. S .... Prairie du Sac Whelan, John Vale, G. S ...... . .. White, Herford, S. C ...... Wilbur, Hawley Winfred, S. ... . .Mondovi .. . . .Delaiield .Boston, Mass. White, May Langdon, C. H ..... Whitman, Roscoe, G. S .... ...... C ....... Waukesha Wilkins, Eva, C. H ............ -. XVilson, Agnes Edna, Eng. Woolever, Lester B., C. H .... Adult Special Students . . , .Maquoketa, Ia. .. .Geneseo, Ill. . . . . . .Madison ......Madison ..Earlville, Ill. . . . . . .Amherst . . .Winona, Minn. ..Freeport, Ill. .Prairie du Sac .... . . .Madison . . . .Heart Prairie ... . . .Madison .. , . .Baraboo . ...... Madison ..Mount Horeb Donnelly, Caroline Brinkman .......... Madison Eaton, Frank Julius ........ . Edwards, Joseph Rees... Eggum, Ole J ......... Elmer, Gertis Dresser... Emerson, Alfred Esedor. . . . . . Fenne, Christine ......... Fenton, Polly ......... .. . . . Festerling, Edwin Garfield.. Gilbert, Edna Marion ....... Glen, Mary Alice .... Goodrich, Ada ...... Handley, Edward ..... Hoan, Daniel Webster... .......Cudahy . . . .Milwaukee ..Mount Horeb .. . . .Rochelle, Ill. .Chippewa Falls ........Argyle .... . . .Madison . . . . Sheboygan . . . . .Madison . . .Madison . . . .Burke . . .Horicon . . .Waukesha Holty, Martin Nuell .... Johnson, Ida Petr-ine .... Johnson, Jessie .......... Joslin, George Stanley ...... Kavanagh, Edward Vincent .... . Kenedy, Bess G .......... McDonnell, Mary Agnes .... McClaskey, Walter Philip. Mendelson, Sara Amelie... Moran, Helen Comilla .... Morgan, John Jeremiah... Norris, Marcella Estelle.. . Nye, Robert Clark ......... Palmer. Florence Adelaide. Prien, Roland Henry ...... Reynolds, Paul Nangle. .. Rockman, Julius ....... Ross, Harry Vincent ...... Shay, Ralph Reed ........... Singleton, George Brosnan... Stephens, Maude ......... Sturdevant, Meda Eva .... Suter, Jesse Dwight .... Walker, Ellis Janet ...... Watrous. Paul Jerome .... Wilder, Gertrude Mabel .... . . .Dodgeville Bradford, Pa. ... . .Boscobel . . . . .Madison . . . .Newark, Ill. ..West Salem . . . .Madison . . . . .Madison . . .Clear Lake ....Neillsville Evanston, Ill. . . . .Brooklyn . . . .Madison . , . .Madison . . . . .Cascade .. .Fennimore .Ogden, Utah .... Janesville . . . . .Madison . .Jacksonport . . . . . .Barron .. . . .Madison .Streatoi-, Ill. . . . . .Prentice . . .Fennimore ....Neillsvil1e .. ...Madison .Fond du Lac . . .Milwaukee . . . . .Madison Williams, Elmer Howard.. ..... Soldiers' Grove Witherbee, Exie Lillian .... .... I -Iazel G1'een Wrabetz, Joseph ...... .... I iewaunee 4-57 ' N ' School of Pharmacy l I Four Years' Course Davidson, Wilbur Gordon, Freshrnan.Sun Prairie Kundert, Alfred Emil. Senior .......... Monroe North, Harry Briggs, Junior. . . . . .Janesville Schmidt, Fred August, Junior ......... Wausau Tweeden, Eugene Melvin, Junior...Oconom0w0c Thre e Years' Course Beck. Joseph Jack, Senior ....... ...Milwaukee Burns, Thomas Jay, Sophomore. .. .... Oakneld Lehman, Conrad Charles, Senior ..... Cedarburg Longfield, Rayrnond Patrick, Sophomore.Madison Rabak, Frank. Senior ........., Webster, S, D. Richmond. Earl Dewitt. Junior ..... Eagle River Spence. I-Zlhert Wychoff, Sophomore. . .La Crosse Ziepprecht. Carl William, Senior. . .Dubuque, Ia. Two Years' Course Bauer, Alfred Henry. Junior... ...Brownsville Brady. Daniel Leo, Junior ........ ...Mt. Hope Creeden. Frank Bernard. Junior ...... Greenleaf Du Mez, Andrew Grover. Junior ,...... Cashton Falk, lfllnier Johann, Senior ,.....,... Stoughton Hall. Frederick Rufus, Senior. .. .Reedshurg .Blair Hanson, Edwin Albert. Junior ..... .. . . . . .Fond du Lac Hass, lddrnond Richard. Senior... Hassall, George Anschutz. Junior. . .Keokuk, Ia. Henkel, Orville Andrew, Junior ...... Milwaukee 4-58 Joslin. George Albert, Junior .... Lapharn. Blah Adelhert. Junior. . .. Sauerherg, Utto Friedrich, Junior Schlei. Fred Frank. Junior ...... . Schmitz. Frederick Joseph, Junior. Shaw. Harold lronside. Junior... Smith. Arthur Frederick. Junior... Squier. Stanley Lynn, Junior .... Werner. lleury James. Senior. . . . Whittaker. llarold Arthur. Senior.. Allen Grove . . . .Nekoosa ..Neillsville .Oconornowoc ... .Madison .Lake Mills Ocononiowoc .. . ..'l'o1nah . .Galesbnrg Oconomowoc p gp to to if gg Col1ege of-- ----.. gg ff II II Mechanics and Engineering Junior Class Andrews, Aden Wright. C. E ......... Columbus Ba1'ber, Edwin Lamont, E. E ..... Lenexa, Kan. Benedict, Wallace .lames, M. E ....,. Milwaukee Bennett, William Bryant, C. E...Mineral Point Bingham, Joseph Inhoff, C. E. .Lockwood, N. Y. Bleser, Arthur Joseph, C. E ........ Manitowoc Blood, Frank Herbert, E. E. Bradford, William, E. E .... Brown, William Edwin, C. E .... . . . ..... Kenosha Stevens Point . . . . . . ,Racine . . .Cambridge Lee, Allan, G. E ........ . . Lee, Norman, E. E ,................ Cambridge Lowen. Archer Hamilton, E. E ........ Madison MacArthur, Donald, M. E .,...... West Superior Martin, Hal Eugene, C. E ........ Fond du Lac McDonald. Harry L., C. E ............ Madison McEachron, Edgar James, M. E...West Depere Merrill. Zadok, E. E .................. Madison Moorhouse, Louis Benjamin, M. E ...... Elkhorn . . . ..,... Madison Cahoon, Ora Butler, M. Carter, Perry John, C. E. .. Chamberlain, Frederick Arthur, E. E. . .Madison Cheney, Seymour Wyatt, M. E ..... Fond du Lac Conger, Raymond Tracy. E. E ....... Elgin, Ill. . . . . . .Flainneld .West Superior . . . . . . .Medford ..........Mauston Coon, Royden Jonas, C. E ...... Crumpton, William Jarius, E. E. Elvis, George Harvey, M. E .... .Roekford, Ill. Eustis, Charles Loron, E. E. Ewald, Robert Franklin, C. D Fisher, Ernest James, C. E ..... Flaig, John Fred, C. E ..... Frost, Donald Karn, E. E.. Galloway, Edward William, Gardner, Harry, C. E ...... Gilman, James Moseley, C. E Goetz, Edward August, G, E.. Griswold, Robert Gray, M.E. Hall, Edwin Morgan, E.E. .. Hall, Merton Glenn, C. E ..... 4 M. . . .Ft. Atkinson .. . . . .Fairchild ... Beaver Dam . . . . .Sheboygan . . . . . . .Madison E. . .Whitewater . . . . . . . .Monroe . .. ..,. Madison . .Milwaukee . . . . . . .West Salem Hagenah, Rudolph Emil, M. . .Reedsburg , . .Brodhead . . . .Reedsburg Hanson, Frank Herbert, E. E ........ Stoughton I-Iaugan, Charles Marius, E. E ..... Chicago, Ill. Hauser, William Henry, M. E, ..... Heidemann, Walter Richard, E. E.. .Fargo, N. D. . . .Waterloo fl .... . . . Madison Moritz, Ernest Anthony, C. I Murphy, Francis Hayes, E. E ..... . . .Balmoral Musil, Louis Frederick, E. E ....... Manitowoc Musser, James Marc, E. E. ...... .. Nicolaus, Arthur William, C. Noyes, John Draper, E. E ......... Oinara, Edwin, C. E. . . . . . .. Owen, Ray, C. E ............. .. Peters, Charles Sumner, E. E Petura, Frank Joseph, E. Post, George Gilbert, E. E ........ Rowe, William Allard, E. E. Rowley, Frank Benjamin, M. Saradakis, Frank, M. E ........... Sehwendener, Harry Garneld, Shealy, Edward Marvin, E. Simmons, George Matthews, Smith, Clyde Charles, C. E ........... . . . .Madison E .... Beaver Dam . . . .Baraboo .. .Chicago, Ill. . . .Footville . .Dodgeville . . . . .Racine . . . .Madison .Eau Claire . .Evansville .Milwaukee E. E. . .Milwaukee .La Crosse Servis, Frank Arthur, E. E ......... E..Columbia, S. C. E. E ........ Viola . Bangor Staack, John George, C. E ..... ...... B Iiddleton Stewart, Arthur Thomas, E. E..Los Angeles, Cal. Stewart. James Alexander, E. Townsend, John Robert, E. E. . West Superior E ......... Waupaca Treber, Albert Philip, E. E .... Deadwood, S. D. Tullock, George, M. E .......... XVhitby, XViIlis, C. E .,........... Henry, Robert Roy, E. E ..........., Anchorage Hodge, John Sherman, M. E. . .Burnett Junction Hopper, Charles Van Emburg, C. E. .Eau Claire Kahn, Gustave Edmund, C. E ....... Milwaukee Kinne, William Spaulding, C. E. ...... Madison Klinkert, George Peter, E. E ........... Racine Koch, Walter Jolm, M. E ........... Milwaukee Turner, Paul Boynton. E. E ......... Stoughton Uihlein, Benedict William, M. E ..... Milwaukee Van Hagan, Leslie Flanders, C. .Cnicago, Ill. . . . . .Jericho Whiting, Max Albert, E. E .... .. Wild, Edward Charles, C. . Zaremba, Edward, E. E .......... . .Watertown .. . .Mayville .Chicago, Ill. K1'iDDl161', Arthur Frederick, E. E. .Ft. Atkinson Ziegeweid, Anton Basil, C. E .......... Arcadia Lathrop, Leigh Hunt, E. E ........... Madison Zinke, Paul Frederick, E. E ...... Fond du Lac Sophomore Class Anger, Bernhard Frederick. M. E .... Milwaukee Bradshaw, John Ward, E. E .... ...Superior Balch, Leland Bella, C. E ........... Neillsville Breitkreutz, Emil William, C. E .... .... W ausau Balsom, Amos Parker. E. E ...... ...Hudson Brennan, Bernard Conrad, C. E .......... Cato Blossey, Albert Frederick, M. E. .. .... Cadott Bull, Eyvind Hagerup, C. E ........... Madison Bolles, Edgar James, E. E ...... .... A Iadison Burling, Lancaster Demorest, C. E .... Madison Borehert, Ernst, Jr., G. E ..,....... Milwaukee Burke, Thomas James, C. E ...... Winona, Minn. Boynton, John Edson, M. E. . . . .Jerseyville, Ill. Casserly, James Felix, E. E ....... ...Madison 459 Orbert, Edwin Gray, C. E ....... ...Green Bay L1 Colburn, Avery Reeves, E. E.I-Iighland Park, Ill. Cole, Herbert Spencer, C. E .,........ La Crosse Conrad, Nicholas John. E. E. .Port Washington C. E ..... Reedsburg Craigo, Ralph Thurman, E. E ..,....... Monroe Cratty, Paul Jones, E. E ...... . .Oak Park, Ill. Cronk, Forbes Bismark, C. E .......... Madison Derge, Mathias Louis, E. E .... . . . . .Eau Claire Dorner, Frederick Harry, M. E ...... Milwaukee Duckett, Walter Elmer, C. E .... ...Burlington Elmore, Samuel Eltinge, M. E ....... Milwaukee Falconer, Donald Patton, C. E. ....,. Corry. Pa. Fisk, Andrew Jackson, Jr., C. E. .Helena, Mont. Ford, Ralph Henry, E. E ...... Foster, Leslie Gould, E. E ..... ........Tomah .. . .River Falls Gates, Howard Babcock, C. E.. .Milton Junction Gauger, John Charles, C. . . . . .Manitowoc Gierow, Otto Albe1't, E. E ............. Chilton Graham, Guy Alexander, C. E. . . . . . .Reedsburg Grier, James Harold, C. E ........ Lake Geneva Haertel, Carl Frederick, E. E .......... Madison Haley, George Henry, C. E .... Watertown, N. Y. Hamilton, Charles Wesley, C. E ...... Plainlield Hansen, Charles Andrew, E. E ...... Milwaukee l Olsen, Rossie Gye, E. E. ........ .... A rcadia Olson, Harry Marinius, E. E... .... Madison Peotter, Reuben Sylvester, C. E ....... Appleton Perkins, Willis Drummond, E. E ...... La Crosse Petersen, Henry William, C. E ........., Waldo Pfahler, Fred Samuel C. E. ..... Mason City, Ia. Potts, Frederick Andrew, C. E ....... Waupaca Price, John Reese, E. E .............. Cambria Ramstad, Albert Geo1'ge, E. E ....... Eau Claire Reed, Carl Sweetland, E. E. .Canandaigua, N. Y. Reich, Albert Ignatus, C. E ........ Tunnel City Rice, Leverett Ernest, M. E .......... Madison Richardson. Walter Hawley, M. E .... Milwaukee Robinson, Benjamin Aldrick, C. E. ..... Kenosha Robinson. Ray Fisk, E. E ....... West Superior Rodenbaeck, Geo. Albrecht, E. E..New Holstein Rood, Charles Mackey, M. E ......... Reedsburg Russell, Webber Sands, E. E ........ La C1'osse Sawyer, Walter Percy, C. E ......... Waukesha Schattschneider, Sylvester. C. E ...... De Forest Schmidley, William Robert, E ..... Janesville Schoephoester, Albert John, Harlacher, Lloyd Ralph, C. E .... .... A ladison Harvey, William Riley, E. E .......... Madison Hawkins, Lewis Wood, G. E ..... Waukegan, Ill. Hawley, Royal Duncan, C. E ...... Chicago, Ill. Helmholz, Arthur William, E. E ...... Madison Schumacher, Arthur Henry . M. E..Chicago, Ill. Selbie, William Elliot. C. E .... Deadwood, S. D. Scyton, Harry J., C. E... ..... . .Richmond, Ill. Hoefer, Chester Arthur, M. E. .... Freeport, Ill. Hoefer, Elmer George, M. E ...... Freeport, Ill. Hosig, Irwin Benjamin, C. E ......... Hartford Hunner, Hale Haven, C. E .... ...Eau Claire Inbusch, Herbert Stark, E. E. .. ...Milwaukee Inbusch, Walter Henry, E. E ........ Milwaukee Irving, Thomas Joseph, C. E.. Jacobs, Ernest R., E. E.. . . . , Jones, Richard, E. E ......... Jones, William Nelson, C. Kayser, Edward Mathew, C. . . . .Watertown ....Au1'ora, Ill. . . . .Waukesha . . . .Madison . . . . .Green Bay Kershaw, George Darwin, M. E ..... Wauwatosa King, Max Werner, C. E. ............. Madison Kirkland, Harry Bristol, C. E ......Janesville Klatte, Alfonso Julius, C. E ........ Milwaukee Kunz, William Harry, C. E .... . . .Freeport, Ill. Larkin, Fred Viall, E. E. ............... Verona Larsen, Albert, M. E ............... Milwaukee Legreid, Herman Nicholas, E. E Long, Fred Alva,-C. E. ...... .. MacMillan, Harold St. Clair, M. . . ....Stoughton ..Davenport, la. E. .Wauwatosa Mann, Franklin Harvey, C. E ...... Shullsburg McWethy, Frank Henry, M. E ...... Aurora, Ill. Meyer, Adolph Frederick, C. E ...... Cedarburg Millar, William John, C. E ......... Milwaukee Miller, Arthur Herbert, M. E ...... Wlest Salem Mitchell, Henry Zehring, G. E. .St. Cloud, Minn. Morgan, Wlalter Daniel, G. E ........ Reedsburg Morrison, Harry Irwin. E. E ........ Eau Claire Morrissey, Patrick William, M. E ..... Mauston Muir, Roy Cumming, E. E .... ......... l xrcadia Nedelett, Paul Peter, C. E.Panaguriste, Bulgaria Sherron. Frank James, M. E ........... Monroe Sinz. Edward Frederick, C. E ...... Johnsonville Skonnord, Norman Olaf, C. E ........ La Crosse Smith, Homer llcnry. G. E. .. ...Chicago, Ill. Smith, Joseph Robert, M. E. ........ Milwaukee Snow, William Mathew. G. E .... Mineral Point Super. Charles l'linie, C. E ............ Darien Stack, James Raymond. C. E .... .... 1 ladison Swan, George Dempster. E. ..... Clinton Terhorst. llarvey. E. ............ Milwaukee Thou, George Lewis, C. E ......... Aurora. Ill. Ungrodt, George 1-'rederick William, E. E. .Medford Vinson, Albert Wilkinson, M. E. . .Milwaukee Wagle. Oswal Olson, E ..... ...... B Iadison Walter. Roscoe George. C. E ........ Mazomanie Ward, llugh Charles. E. E. ............ Madison Warner, Jesse Walter, E. E .... Mason City, Ia. Washburn. David Curtis. C. E .......... Racine Weed, James Murray. E ,........... Madison Weld, llarold Kenneth. G. E ........ Elgin, Ill. West. Payne Gardiner. C. l-Z .......... Waukesha Wescott, Milton Ilenham, G. .. .... Shawano Wharry, Major Earl, M. E ............ Elkhorn WYl199l6l', William Sprague, M. E .... Chicago, Ill. Whinery. Ralph Harper, C. E.Marshalltown. Ill. White. Fred Grant. E. E ............. Waterloo Whyman, Robert lloratio, M. l-I ........ Madison Willison, Charles Donald. E. E ...... Fennimore Winger, Carl, M. E ............. Grand Rapids Wray, Edward. E. E ................ Janesville Wright, Allen Edgar, C. E ...... .... B ladison Wuliing, llarry Eugene, E. E.. .. . . .Vlroqua 4-60 Davey, Du Wayne ,....... .... D odgeville 'Almquist, Carl Gustave Freshman Class William ...... Delavan Anderson, Rolf Bull .............. . . .Madison Arnold, Douglass Luther ......,. Arnold, Gerald Douglas .... Arnold, Harry Earle ...... Boas, Cornelius Tavenier. . . Baldwin, William Gage... Balsom, John James ..... Bates, William Ensign. .. . Bayne, Robert Roydon. .. Bell, Walter Mortimore. .. Bennett, Edward Lutley. .. . . . . .Sharon ... . . .Galesville . . .Lake Geneva . . .Lake Geneva . .. .. . . .Sparta .........Hudson Mason City, Ia. .....Warren, Ill. . . . . . . . .Hudson . . .Black Earth Bertke, Wilson Arthur... ....... Milwaukee Beye, Cudworth ...,.... ...Oak Park, Ill. Biersach, Rudolph ...... ....... D Iilwaukee Bigelow, Charles Miller ............. Milwaukee Bingham, James 'Baldwin ..... . Lockwood, NL Y. Bodenbach, Max Nicholas.. . ....... Milwaukee Brewer, Paul James ....... Brown, James Augustus. .. Browne, Eber Glenn ..... Bryant, Alvin William .... . . .Mineral Point . .. .... Madison . . .Mazomanie . . . . . .Oshkosh Burgess, Edward Wesley .... ........ 1 lilwaukee Burling, Beverly Burdette .... Burnham, Ralph Jordan .... Fe Burnley, John Philip ......... . . . .Freepoi-t, Ill. rgus Falls, Minn. .........Hudson Bush, James Irving .... ......... B Iilwaukee Bushby, William .........,. .... S hullsburg Button, Henry Harrison, Jr .... .... A Iilwaukee Byers, Vernon Clyde ....... ...Madison Cade, Orphus Blaine... ..... Viroqua Calvin, Carl ............ Canfield, Harry Mercer. . . Carey, Edward Thomas .... Claridge, Joshua .........., Cleary, John Edward ........ .. . . . .Lancaster ...Mt. Sterling ....Clinton, Ia. . . . .Ileedsburg .... . .Antigo Compton, Arthur Mandeville... ...... Madison Concklin, Bert Morse ......... .... D Iilwaukee Conway, Jesse Frank ........ Conway, William Malcolm .... Curtin, James Hugh ......... .. . .Antigo . ....... Argyle . . . ...... Madison Daniels, John Albert Randolph .... Freeport, Ill. Dapprich, Ca1'l Emil Louis .......... Milwaukee Davidson, Paul Edwardf.. Dixon, William Raymond .... . . .Green Bay . . ..Fennimore Dodge, Edgar Clark ....... .... A ugusta Dunlap, Guy Lewis ....... ...Mazomanie Ebert, Frederick Charles .... ..... T omah Ellis, Joseph Franklin. . . . .Eau Claire Eskuche, Oscar Arthur .............. Milwaukee Falk, Harold Sands ................ Milwaukee Findlay, William Walworth Herbert. .Waukesha Fisher, Frank Eugene ............... Joliet, Ill. Flagg, William Henry ........ . ...... Kaukauna Flickinger, Floyd Spangler.. , .Council Bluffs, Ia. German, Henry Louis. . . . . . . . .... . . . .Brackett Greer, Paul Melville .......... Marquette, Mich. Grueningen, Gustave von ............ Sauk City Gutenkunst, Hugo A1'thur. .. 'Deceased .. . . . .Milwaukee Hande, John Hallward .... Hannahs, Lynn Thomas .... Hannum, Ware Jay. ...... .. .. . .Eau Claire .. . . .Kenosha . . .Lancaster Hardacker, Raymond James ...... . .... Appleton Harrop, Lawrence James ..... Hart, Julian ............ Hautzinger, John Paul. .. Helle1', Harry Leopold .... Henderson, Alonzo Ray.. . Henry, Otto Raymond... I-less, George Bailey ...... Hilfert, Albert Otto ....... Hillyer, Raymond Hobart.. Hinrichs. Charles Ott ...... Hoefer, Alfred Ulysses .... Hoelz, John Bernard ....... Holm, William Miller ....... Hood, William Frederick, Jr... Howson. Elmer Thomas ...... Hubbard, Maynard G ....... Huber, William Martin ...... Huedner, Frederick William... Hull, Irving Weslie ........ Hunt, Henry James Hurley, John Dennis .... Irvine, Edward Eastman Jacobson, Jesse Ernest.. Jenista, George John... Jewell, Edgar Wickwire . . .Fond du Lac . ....Gillingham . .Stevens Point . . . . . .Milwaukee . . .Mayville . . . .Viroqua ......Racine . . . .Appleton .. . . . . .Merrill . . . .Milwaukee . . .Freepoi-t, Ill. . . .Burlingon . . .Madison . . . . .Fairchild . . .Clinton, Ia. . . . . .Madison . . .Sharon . . .Racine . . . . . .Antigo . . . . .Stoughton . . . .New London ......La Crosse Clinton Junction . . . . . . .Rushville . . . . . . . .Oshkosh Arden Richard .... . . .... .Stoughton Johnson, Johnson F1'ederick May. Johnson Guy Maxwell.. Johnson Leander August ...... Johnson Johnson Olaf Benjamin. Soren William. Kadansky. Joseph Frank ...... Kalvestrand, Lars Alfred Marion .... Avalanche Kawasaki, Ro Sitz ........ Santa Barbara, Cal. Kearney, Edgar .............. Springfield, Mo. Kelly, Thomas Francis .... Kennedy, Frank Albert .... Kettenhofen, John Francis. Keyes. Dudley Hyde ....... Klingholz, Carl Oscar... Koenig. Remus ..... , . . . . Kohn, Alvin John .......... Kommers, Jesse Benjamin. .. Kuehmsted, Hugo ........... Kuehns, Romano Benvenuto. .. Lacher, Walter Scott ........ La Dow, Carl Vernon... La Roy, Herbert Arthur.. . La Rue, George Andrew... Latta, Warren Hartshorn.. Laurence, Douglas Howard. . . Lawrence, Frank Henry .... Leasman, Emil Leo ...... Libby, Lawrence Moses.. . Logan, Arthur William... Lohneis, George Henry. 4161 . . . .Tunnel City . . . .West Salem Eagle Grove, Ia. . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . .Waupaca . . .Dorchester . . . . . .Milwaukee .. . . . . . . .Mer1'ill . . . .Wrightstown . . . . . .Madison . . . .Manitowoc . . .Two Rivers . . .Reeseville . . . Sheboygan . . . .Appleton . . . .Milwaukee . . . . .Waukesha . . .Sandusky, O. . . . . .Waukesha . . .Reedsburg . .. .... Clinton . . . .Ster1ing, Ill. . . .Lake Geneva ,... . . .Boscobel .New Richmond . . .Lake Geneva . . . .Sun Prairie Long, Sidney Simon ..... Lucas, Thomas Joseph... Luick, Adolph James ....... Lynch, Raymond Michael... Maloney, Frank Lea ......... Manchester, Thomas Harris ..., Manegold, Robert Albert ...., McCoy, Lloyd Baxter. . . . . McCready, Wallace ..... . McLean, Francis Julian... Mead, Warren Judson .... Meadowcroft, Miner T .... Meloy, Charles Thomas .... Middleton, Owen William... Miller, Daniel Webster ..... Millman, Samuel Raymer.. Morgan, Chester Pond ..... ...Mason City, Ia. . .. ,..... Madison .. . .Milwaukee . . .Cedarburg . . . .Milwaukee ... .Milwaukee .. . .Milwaukee . . . . .Milwaukee .. . .Spring Green .. . . .Menomonie .Plymouth . . . .Poynette .. . . Shullsburg . . . . .Berlin . . . .Somers ........Monroe . . . . . . . . .Evansville Moser, Albert Leo Brecht. . .Cril ple Creek Colo Mosher, Alfred Orville ..... Musel, Emil Edwin .... Nash, Robert Lee ....... Newcomb, Clyde Eugene. . . Newton, Frank Arthur .... Noe. Edgar James ......... O'Brien, Leo Llewellyn. .. O'Keefe, Edward James .... Orton, Frank S. ....,.. .. Osborne, Clyde Elmer.. Parfrey, Charles Alfred .... Parker, Frank Ingram. .. Parker, Howard Ashley .... Parker, Wilfred Cedric .... Pease, Bernard Snell... Peck, Bertine Ilila .... Peterson, Nels John ...... Pratt, Clarence Harding .... Purcell, John Joseph .....' Rath, William Charles. . . Read, Benjamin Killey. . . Reid, John Wintield ...... Reineking, Vistor Herman... Reynolds, Ira Lambert .... 1 , . .............Beloit .. . . . .Manitowoc . . .Grand Rapids ...De Kalb, Ill. .. ...... Sparta . . . . . . .Madison ..........Sparta . . .Mason City, Ia. . . . . . .Lancaster Indianapolis. Ind. ...Richland Center ........Mondovi .. . . .Milwaukee . . . . . . .Milwaukee . . .Richland Center ..........B01'lill . . .Marinette . . . . .Beloit . . . .lxilbourn . . . . .Appleton . . .Lake Geneva . . .UCOHOHIONVOC . . . . . . .Sheboygan ...Mineral Point Richards, Carl ............. .... I 'latteville Ripley, Russell Rosier ................ Oaktield Robertson, Lawrence Bernard. . .Ft. Atkinson Robinson, Joseph Almanzo.Iron Mountain, Mich. Robinson, William Humphrey ........... Berlin Rockwell, Charles Adelbert ....... Ft. Atkinson R08lDQ1', Richard Quirin. .. .... Manitowoc Rosier, Frank Burdette .... ..... I lubir-on Rossiter, Ernest ....... ..... I lppleton Rowe, Mfilfred . .. Rowley, Warren .. . ...Eau Claire ....Evansville Special Austin, James Lee, E. E. ........ .... B lilwaukee Barnard, Archer Fortescue. C. E.. St. Joseph, Mo. Berg, John C. E ...... ....... . Centerville, S. D. Boone, Charles, E. E ...... .. .Milwaukee Bishop, Warren Joseph, G. E. ...... . .... . . .Warren, Ill. Borresen, Borge Haugan, C. ID... .... Madison Sacket, William Hobart .... Sampson, Henry Ahira. . . Saubert, Henry Michael .... Sawyer, Ilenry Payson .... Schellenger, Guy ......... . ......... Berlin . . ..Grand Rapids . . . . .Kaukauna . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Madison Scheuer. Charles Henry ..... ........ A Iishicot Schultze. Theodore Richard. Selbie, Charles Chaudoin. .. ...........Madison .. .Deadwood, S. D. Severin. Max Charles .......... ...Fond du Lac Severson, Stephen Benjamin .... .... S toughton Shaclbolt. Loomis James ...... ...Sheboygan Sheets, Harry Alvin .... . . .Milwaukee Shepard, Colin Reed .... ..... D epere Sherger, Elmer George .... ..... E vansville Shipman. Burt Uzal .... Smith. Raymond Lloyd... Sorem, Alfred Julius .... Spetrnan, Erwin Ehrig ..... Stivers, Arthur Ducat .... . . .Beaver Dam . . . . . , . .Milwaukee . . . . .West Superior .Council Bluffs, Ia. ............'.Ripon Stock, l-larry ........... . . .Madison Strait, Edward Nathan .... .... S parta Stronach. Harry Samuel ...... .... 3 larinette i'Sunderland, Joseph Croft. Sustins. Walter Otis ....... Tarr. Charles Albert .... Tarr. John Cecil ........ Taylor. John Atkinson... Terhorst, Steven ....... Tliorne. Jent George.. .. Toye. Clarence Glen. . . liihlein, Oscar Louis ..... Yau Meter, Thomas Earl... Yroman. John Charles ...... War-htmaun, Edmund Louis Walker. Alfred Harland. .. Walker, Clarence George .... Walsh. Arthur Jeremiah. . . Ward. Louis Edward .... Warren, Wyman Edgar. . . Weston, Leonard Fisher. . . Werzler, William Henry .... W heeler, Roy Alva ........ NVhelan. Whelan, Thomas C. ....... . Wiginan, James Bernard. . . Willott. Rube Charles .... Wilson, Ira Jay ....... lYorks. Robert Miller ..... Wright. Milton Raleigh ..... Yates. William Henry ...... Youngblutt. Frederick Carl. Students Brenton, Charles Elmer. E. . . . ..... Hartford . . . .Stevens Point ...... . .Auburn . . . . . .Auburn . . .New Lisbon . . .Milwaukee ... . .Clinton, Ia. . . . .Winona, Minn. . . . . .Milwaukee .. . . . .Baraboo . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill Charles ..... .Oldham, S. D. ...........Koro .. . . . . .Berlin . . .. ...Stanton . . , .Ft. Atkinson . . . . .Stoughton . . . .Cunton, Ia. .......Beloit . . . .... Wauwatosa .Judson Sutherland ........... Mondovi . . . Chippewa Falls . . . . . .Green Bay . . .Manitowoc . . . . . .Ripon .... ....Augusta . . . . . .New London . . ..Negaunee, Mich. ... . . . . . .Middleton E. ........ Ross, Ia. Brown. Charles Eugene, C. E ....... Sheldon, Ia. Burnett, Earle Smead, M. E... . . .River Falls Burns, Joseph Patrick. C. E.. . . ...Madison Burns. Louis Andrew, C. E. .... .... A Iadison Carter, Charles Edward, E. E. ...... Milwaukee 'Deceased 4-G2 Cowley, Arthur William, E. .Spokane Wash. Crowe, Edward Lawrence, E. E. ..... .Marinette Drake, Eden William, Jr., G. E. ...... Milwaukee Edwards, Evan Cadwallader. C. E. .... Appleton Erwin, Orlando Richard. E. E. ....... Milwaukee Fisher, Carey Carlton. E. E. ...... Paw Paw, Ill. Forrester, Abraham Conway, C. E. ...... Racine Graff, Christian Frederick. C. E ....... Madison Grant, Robert Lawrence, M. ...... Milwaukee Hankinson, Ray Lyton, G. E. .....,.. Evansville Heston, Charles Elisha, E. E...Rrookings, D. Hillemeyer, Joseph Edward, E. E. .... Shullsburg Hofmann, Lothar, G. E. ,...... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Howland, Marvin Wyatt, C. E.. .Eagle Grove, Ia. Hoyt, Ray Stevens, E. E. ........ Auburn, N. Y. Kimball, Frank William, E. ....,.. .Janesville Kowalke, 'Otto Louis, C. E. ....... So. Kaukauna Larson, Clarence Melrose, C. E. ............ . . .... .. ...... . ... . ...Friday Harbor, Wash. McCabe, Charles William, C. E. .... Chicago, Ill. First Year Sp Allen Maynard Edward... . . .Indianapolis Ind. Bacon, Homer Milton ................. Oshkosh Birkland, Andrew Cornelius ........ Newark, Ill. Blackburn, Fred M. ................... Verona Buchanan, John William.. Delgado, Alan Edgar ........ Delgado, Altamont ......... Edwards, John Prosser, Jr.. .. Forrester, David Lawton.. Helzer, Arthur Edmund .... . . . .Livermore, Ia. Kingston, Jamaica diingston, Jamaica .. . . . . .Milwaukee ......Racine . . .Madison Moles, Edward Snetting, E. E. ......... Madison E..Mason City,Ia. N21'HlH0l'G, Floyd Archibald, M. Neef, John Henry, C. E .... ........,. ll Iadison Page, Harry Willard, M. E ..... . .... Baraboo Perry, Willard Newton, E. E.. .. ...... Algoma Potter, John Church, E. E. .... .... X Vauwatosa Purple, Cullen Dean, C. E. ........... Galesville Randall, Albert Edward, M. E. .... Omaha, Neb. Ritger, Arthur, E. E ......... ..... A ppleton Rogers, Paul Boleyn, C. E. .......... Milwaukee Saunders, Walter Bowen. E. E. ........ Madison Sexauer, John Arthur, E. E. .... Pt. Washington Smith, Walter Edward, C. E. ...... ....Tiffany Stephens, Walter Hayward, M. E.. .Chicago, Ill. Sterling, Ely Dorr, C. E. .......... New London Trester, Anthony Matthew, C. E. .... Sheboygan Wagner. Raymond Taber, E. E. .... Dubuque, Ia. Watkins, Charles Albert, M. E ..... Chicago, Ill. Wetmore, William Garfield. C. E.. .No. Freedom Zimmerman, James Garfield, E. E. .... Milwaukee ecial Students Hendrickson, William Oscar ............ Argyle Hyslop, Robert Edward ....... .... YR 'hitewater Kuhlman, Howard Wilson. . . Larsen, James Herbert ..... Leslie, Charles Edwin ...... Rickman, Frederick Henry .............. Racine Smith, William Hooper ....... Roland Park, Md. Strebel, John William .... .......... h Iadison . . . . .Madison . . . . .Milwaukee . . .Evanston, Ill. Thoresen, Thorgils ...... . . ..Milwaukee Ward, Harry Irving .... .... ll Iadison 4-63 Ig- - College of Law Binzel, Paul Marie ......... Blake, Chauncey Etheridge .... Bradley, Harry Ernest ..., Brooke, William Henry.. . -Currier, Louis Claire. . . Davis, Jay Chester ..,.. Davis, Morton Eugene .... Davis, Robert Moses .... Dunaway, Louis A.. . Earl, John Scott ...... Evert, Lewis Magnus .... Faulk, Carl Fletcher ....... Fisher, Clarence Bennett ..... Fogg, Joseph Graham ........ Frost, Robert Launitz ........ .Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Frost, Walter Archer. . . . . . Middle Class . . . . . . .Madison ....Rockford Ill . . . . . . .Madison ... .Silver Lake . . . .Stoughton . . . . .Aubrey . . . .Milton . . . .Madison . . . . . . .Monroe ....Bear Valley . . . .lfewaukee .. . . . . .Madison . . . . . . . . .Madison ..Mt. Vernon. Ia. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Godwin, Cecil Thomas. . . ............. Berlin Green, Leroy M. ........... . .Cherry Valley, Ill. Haggerty, Raymond Jeremiah .......... Madison Hayes, Harry Joseph ....... . . ....... Eden Heinemann. Fred Voelchert. .. .... Appleton Hintze, Walter Charles .... .... S toughton Lehner, Philip ......... . . . . ..Ackerville Lennon, William Thomas .... Lovett, Charles Edward. .. Marsh, Clarence Henry ..,. Masters, Harry John .... Anderson, Albert ........... Beckington, Ralph Edgar .... Best, Ernest Oscar ......... Boardman, Charles Knight.. Boyle, Alonzo Cook ....... Brown, John Sears ...... . . . .I-Iurley ......Chilton . . . .Milwaukee .....Sparta Junio . . . . . .North Valley Garden Prairie, Ill. ..........Baraboo . ...Des Moines, Ia. . . .McGregor, Iowa . ......... Sparta .cial-re, Ray Willis .......... .......... A hmm -Culver, William Wellington.. Dotling, John Matthew ..... .. . . .Stevens Point . . ...... .Sheboygan Eberlcin, Michael Gustave ............ Shawano Franzke, John Henry ...... Freeman, Charles Rullin .... Gardner, Harry Irving... Gilman, Charles Hesler. . . Gleason, John Lyman .... Goodman, Isaac .......... I-Iaisler, Raymond .......... Hardgrove, George Patrick.. Hetfron, John Thomas ...... Hopewell, Oscar Reeves .... Hull, Harold Lester ..... .Prairie du Chien Fay, Frank Lockert .......... . . .Forest Junction .......Menomonie . . . .Grand Rapids ......Neillsville . ....Arcadia . . ..Marinette .. . . . . .Milwaukee ..........Madison .. .Deadwood S. D. . . . .Tekamah, Neb. ... . . . . .Montello I' Mather. Israel ........... McCormick, John A. ...... .. McFarland, .James Garfield. .. . McFarlane, .I. Addison .... McNeel, James Herbert... . . .Milwaukee ... . . .Superior . . .Dubuque, Ia. .........Lodi ......Madison Mueller, Arthur August .... ...... B Iilwaukee Olbrich, Michael Balthasar ..... Ilartridge. John Clarence... Phelan, Edward Dennis... I'ic'kering, Ralph Clare... Rt'lflllilI.l, Leo ........... Rhodes. Alfred John ..... Rice, Zelotus Sylvester .... lfienier, Robert Fred ..... Rowan, Henry Charles .... Ryan, William ........ Sawyer, John Flynn ..... Smith, Charles Francis .... Smith, William Edward... Strehlow, Max Hugo ...... ..Lawrence, Ill. . . .Whitewater . ..Bear Valley . . . . .Superior . . .Milwaukee . . . .Galesville . . . Sparta ......Cecil . . . Reedsburg ..........Lodi .. . ..Chicago, Ill. . . . . . .Milwaukee .. . . . . . . .Madison . Bethany, Minn. Thompson, Charles Sumner .......... Milwaukee Tracy, John Iivarts ....... Crossville. Tenn. Tyrrell, David Franklin .... .. Woodruff. Frank Elisha.. . Yager. Morris Evans ...... Zabler, F1'ed William, Jr... Class Hyland, Francis Iloss. .. Jaseph. Lynn Dole ..... Kent, Frank .......... Krembs, Moritz Felix ..... Kunny. John Charles ...... Lainberton, Frank Sylvester .... Landesco, Alexander ........ Leahy, Edward James. . . Leahy. Stephen James. . . . Leahy, Thomas Edward... Ludolph. Clarence August ...... Lurvey. Lawson Ellsworth. Lynch, William David ...... Mangan. Douglas ........... McGowan. I atrick Sarsfield .... Mcl'.ees, Charles Erastus ..... Miller, John Calkins .......... . ....... Amberg . . .Rockford, Ill. .. . . . . ..Madlson . .Spring Prairie . . .Stoughton .. .Neillsville . . . .Janesville . . . .Milwaukee . . . . . . .Fredonia . .Winona, Minn. .. ....Milwaukee .. . .Marion, Ia. . . . . ..Marshiield . . . . . .Platteville Rock Island, Ill. ........Oakfield .. .Oakes. N. D. . . . ..Milwaukee . . .Kewaunee -..Viroqua . . . . .Marinette Mitchell, Charles Washington ......... Brodhead Moffatt, William Francis ........ Davenport, la. Morgan, Frank Clinton. . . . . .IIumphrey, Neb. O'Brien. John Edward .... ........... E den Ogden, Guy Westcott... 464 . . . .Waupaca Paeschke, Charles Walter... Palmer, Thomas Joseph.. Powers, William Powers. .. Reichert, Harry Conrad .... Roberts, Allan John ....... Rogers, Chester Garheld .... . . . Rogers, Frank Horton. . . . Rose, Earl Brown ......... .. Runyard, Eugene Melvyn .... .. Sanderson, William ........ . . . .. .Milwaukee ... . .Milton . . . . .Madison . . .Milwaukee . . .Milwaukee Stevens Point .Ft. Atkinson . . .Milwaukee .Antioch, Ill. . .Wauwatosa Schroeder, Baldwin .... Spiering, Edgar E ..... .. Steinmetz, Christian, Jr... Stolen, Ole Andrew ....... Storms, William Wallace.. Sullivan, Joseph ......... Sweeney, Lloyd ........... Thauer, Arthur Nicholas.. Vanderboom, Edward John... . Wheeler, Fred ............ . . . .Guttenberg, Ia. ..... ...Mayville . . . .Milwaukee . . . .Mt. Horeb ........Racine . . . .New London . . .Decatur, Ill. . . . . .Juneau . . . . ..Marinette ... ....Madison Hastings, Mich. . . . .West Bend, Ia. . . . . .Arkansaw Schanen, William ........... .... L ake Church Williams, George ..... Schoeniield, William David .... ........ B Ionroe Yates, Frank Edwin .... Special Students Garvin, John ......... ........ . Ashland Plummer, Lewis Lane ..... . Haugen, Jermund O .... . . .Stoughton Rotering, Nicholas Anton.. . ...Fountain City Hummel, Emil ........ .. .Waterbury, Conn. Adult Special Students Anderson, Christian J .... ........... O ganna Mahoney. Henry .... Basseuner, Otto Adolph ........ Sheboygan Falls 4-65 . . .Madison Mahoney, William John. Fresh1nan..Blue Mounds Wallin. Allgot. Sophomore ......... Chicago, Ill. ,I awww College of Agriculture Havasu - Long Course Beckenstrater, Herman, Special -l ...... Madison Meller, Charles Louis, Junior ........ Milwaukee Brindley. Thaddeus Hayward. Fresh.. .La Crosse Davis, Llewellyn Rhys, Special 3 ...... Madison Fowler, Harry King. Freshman ........ Madison Fuller, James Garfield, Junior...Waterrnan, Ill. Henry. Arnold Taylor. Freshman ....... Madison Hoffman, Conrad. Freshman .........., Phillips Ilulburt. Judson Farrar. Freshman. .Wauwatosa Jarvis, John Demos, Sophomore ...... La Crosse Jones, Edward Richard, Freshman ...... Bangor Meyer, Arthur John, Adult Special 1. .Milwaukee Miller, Thomas Ezekiel, Special 2 ........... ..........................Orangehurg, S, C. Morton, George Edwin. Special 3 ...... Madison Notz, Mai-ak Charles, Sophomore .... Watertown Parsons, William Amos. Freshman..Whitewater I'ic:kl1ai'dt. 1 anl. Adult Special 1 ..... Milwaukee l'i-ien, Otto Louis. Special 2 .,......... Madison Schroeder, Christ. Freshman ......... Iiewannee Jordan, Elbert Lewis, Junior ........... Berlin Thorkelson, Carl Edward, Freshman ,.... Racine Kayser, Christian Roman, Freshman...Madison Uehling, Otto Louis. Sophomore ...... Richwood Knoble, Fred Henry, Junior ........... Madison Vallejo, Carlos Arcadio. Jun..La Rioja.Arg. Rep. McLean, Ainzi Chapin, Junior. .Eatontown, N. J. Wallin, Oscar King, lfreshnian. .Prairie du Chien Short Cours e sncoso rms Ames, Ernest Raymond .... Arries. Berl Mansfield. . . Austin, Clifford Parmiey. . . Batten, Sidney Earl ..... Bei1'ne, George Iven. .. Bonzelet. John Paul .... Boris, Philip Rufus ..... Boss, Samuel John. Jr... Brohangh. George ......... . . .Gilmantown . .... .Merrill ...Janesville .......Cohh .....Oaklield .........lf.den ...Mare-ngo, Ill. . . . . . ..Oshl:osh . ....... Esdaile Brown, Charles Raymond... .... Eau Claire Bundy, Andrew ......,.... .....Feshtigo Bunting, Orlando Harvey. . . . . . . . . . . .La Crosse Chcrovsky. Julian Leonidas ......... .Kewaunee Clendenning, Harry Vair.Bro Clow, Alexander Denovan.. Conant, Walter Aiken ,.... C1'oss, Arthur James .... Dickson, Allan Herbert .... Dillie. Forrest George ...... Dittwiler. Arnold Joachim. Doerfer, Carl Fred ........ Duff. William Lewis .... Dufner, Gottlieb Henry. .. Elfers, David Garrett ...... Ellingson, Frank Theodore. Erickson, Arthur John... Fischer, Felix Carl ...... Fischer, Oswald Otto. . . . Floyd, Garry Ellis ..... Frelich, Frank George. . . Grover, Wilbur Arthur .... Gysbers, James, ..... . llaight, Bert .... dwardine. Man., Can, . . ...Madison Boston. Mass. ....Allenyille .. . .Elk Mound .....Oakne1d . . . .Monroe . . .Madison . . . . . .Fayette . . .Fennimore Rim-hmond, Ill. ..Capron, Ill. . .Stetsonville . . ..La Crosse . ...lelferson . . . ..Eureka . . .Kewaunee . . .Ridgeland . . . . .Waupun . . .Cambridge llalhert. Jay lleaton ..... . llaiicoek, Judson Edward. . . Hanzlik, Otto John ....... Ilarris. Sidney ............. llartsough. Arthur Le Roy ...... lleftron, John ............. Ileuer, Edward Fred ....... llillier, Byron Swift ........ llolconili. Willis Roy ........ . llolrcworth. Robert Benjamin... . Jackson, James A.. Jr ...... . Jacobson. Anton .... .. Jahn. Charles ........ Jahnlie. Julius Frank ..... Jaquish, James Edward. .. Jewell, Frederick Arthur .... Johnson. Ilert ............ Johnson. llans Christian. .. Jung. August Ernest ....... Kielfer, Miehael ...... liner-ht. Andrew ....... Koll, Charles Arteinas .... Kundert. Edward ...... Larson, Walter Bert ...... Laude1'dale. Sylvanus J. . . Logan, James William .... Loomis. Charles Warren.. . Lorentzen, Adolph Emil.. . Lyman, Webb Searle .... . Marchant, Joe Leroy.. . Marsden, John Riley. . , Matson, I-Iakon ........ McCabe, Charles Henry. .. 466 . ...... .Augusta .!lE11'V2l1'd, Ill, . . . . .Hillsboro ...Nepskining .South Wayne .. . . . . .Hudson . . .Wautoma . . .Waunakee . . . . .Concord . .Farmington . . . .Madison . . .Menomonie .......Alma . . ..Pepi11 .....lthaca . . .Dodgeyille . . .Viroqua ....llee1-held . . .Randolph . . . . .Fredonia . . .Waumandee ...Eau Claire . .... Monroe . . .Ogdensburg . . . . .Elkhorn . . . . .Stanley . . .Wauwatosa . . . . . stanton . . .Rosendale . . .Lorendale . . .Fennimore .........Oregon Fountain City McLees, Adam .......... Menne, John ............. Merritt, Loren Alembert.. Miller, Isaac Leslie ...... Morris, Owen George ...... Murphy, Daniel Edward.. Mutschman, August Leo.. Nelson, James ........... Nelson, John Newton .... Nelson, Merrill Leach .... Nichols, James Vernon... Osborne, William Francis. Pattison, Thomas James.. Peterson, George Adolph.. Purdy, William Nelson... Robinson, Maxwell Curtis.. Rood, Miniclc Charley ..... Rosenow, Henry Edward.. Rosenow, Henry Gustave.. Rundell, Homer Fruit .... Sampson, Julius ........ Schottler, Conrad Jacob... Sette, Edwin Otto ...... Sharpe, Peder A.. . . Aderhold, Herman F ..... Anderson, Oscar Arthur. . . Atwood, Melvin Lee ..... Bale, Robert Oscar .... Ball, LeRoy C .... ........ Beck, Bruno Peter ....... Behrens, Bernhard Fred Ch Beitler, Fred Charles ..... Beneditz, George Albert. .. Benson, Mary Estella. . . Bourret, Floyd .Z ...... Brewer, Bert Foote .... Bristol, Abel Carter ..... Brunner, Martin George. . . Byron, John James ....... Christensen, Johan Fredrik. . . Christiansen. Oscar ...... Conrad, Laura Francis .... Connell, Wesley Francis.. Coon, Elam Potter ........ Corneliuson, Thomas Courter, Robert David. . . Crow, Robert Ray ..... Cushman, Earl Burt. . . Daellenbach, Christian. . . Dahl, Robert M. ....... . Davis, Frederick, Jr. .... . Dickerson, George Albert.. Donaldson, Ernest Aub1'ey. Drecktrah, William ....... Dreger, Emil Louis ...... Dudleston, Claude ........ Duiiield, Walter Millard.. Dunbar, Fred ............ Edwards, William Charles. .... . . . .Viroqua . . .... New Franken . . . . .Mondovi . ...Livingston . . . .Dousman . . . . .Carleton . . .... Boscobel . . . . .Waupaca . . .Fennimore . . ..Rubicon, Wis. . . . . . .Walworth . . ...... Cobb . ..... Tarrant . ..Menomonie .... . . .Bangor . ..... Selma, Cal. . . . .South Wayne .Oconomoxvoc . ..... Montana . . .Livingston . . .Menomonie . .South Germantown .............Jun,eau .. . .Rio Sirett, William Flowers.. . Slosser, George Bertram. Slosser, John Archie ...... Smith, Frank Benjamin. .Glendale Man., Can. . . . . .Black River Falls . . .Black River Falls . . . .......... .Stitzen Snyder, Burt Frederick. .. .... .Wonewoc Sprague, George Dayton. . . . . .Madison Stark, Frank ................ . . ..Randolph Starke, Ernest Frederick W... ...Milwaukee Starke, Christian Henry ............ Milwaukee Stewart, John Rutherford ............. Verona Stewart, Robert Lyle. ........ Bloomington, Ill. Swan, Leon .............. ......... N Vaupaca Thayer, Wilfred Russell ....... ....Whitewater Thom, Edwin Gardiner .......... .... b lilburn Utermark, Ca1'l Johann Theodor. . . . . .Some1'set Watkins, Harry Albert ......... .... E dmund Williams, David Williams .... ..... 0 shkosh Williams, John Robert ..... ...Packwaukee Works, Arthur Garfield. .. .... Augusta Wright, Tim Jay .......,. .. ..Mauston Wyman, Arthur Eugene. . . Young, Frederick Thomas. FIRST YEAR .....Colby .......Chetek ..,..Roscoe, Ill ...Augusta, N, J. .............Monroe .,.........JeEterson arles ........ Grafton . . . . . . . .Ft. Atkinson . . .Minnesota Jct. . . . . ..Milwaukee . . . .Livingston .. ...Berlin . . . . .Oakneld . . .Kellnerville . .... Appleton . . . .s.La Crosse . . .... Cambridge . . . .East Bristol . . ..... Colgate .......Utica . . . . . .Cooksville . . .Hinsdale, lll. ,. .. ...Monroe . . . . . ..Rewey . . . .Dorchester .........York . . . . .Briggsville .... . .Augusta, N. J. ...Eau Claire , ...,La Crosse . . . .Madison ... . . . .La Valle . . . .Milwaukee . . .Olympia, Wash. .. . ........ Cambria Ellickson, Alfred Carl .... Ellickson, Arthur Christ.. Elliott, Lewis R .............. .. Ellsworth, Earnest Hutchins .... Ellsworth, Eastman D.. .. Emery, George Quincy ...... Emery, Lyman Joseph... Erickson, Jalmar Henry.. Evans, Thomas H. ...... . Evans, William Harvey.. . Farnan, E1'nest .....,... Fiegel, Benjamin ........ Finner, William August .... . Forsythe, John .......... Fox, Henry Thomas ...... ......Du1-and l-'rohmader, Charles Gilbert .... Fruit, Clyde Everett ...... Garbers, August ........... Gay, Leonard YV. ...... . Gilbert, Eli C. .......... . Gleason, Gilbert Monroe.. Goodell, Alfred, Jr. ........ . Griswold. Theodore Edwin .... Haunschild, Louis Gustave .... Hansen. Albert Franklin.. Harte, Charles Herbert... Hartman, Andrew ...... Hatch, Lewis ,.,...... Hatfield, Lyle Henry ..... Hebard, Vern Dale .......... Hembrook, Fred Henry, Jr... .. . . . .Eau Claire . . . ..... Delaiield Zahrt, Frank Hen1'y ....... . . . .Hortonville . . .Cambridge . . .Cambridge . .River Falls . . .Livingston . . .Livingston . . .Stoughton . . .Oconomowoc . . ..Hadleyville .......Wales .........Wales .Stephensville . . ...Hancock . . . . .Arcadia ..OconomoWoc . . . .Oakdale . . .Livingston . . .La Crosse . . . ..Madison . . .Sturgeon Bay ... . .Madison . , .Reedsburg . . .Livingston . . . . .Mondovi . . .City Point . . . .Madison . ..Whelan . . . .Oakfield . . .Evansville . . .Waupaca . . .Waterford Hesselberg, Arthur Edward Benj. ..... Rockland Holman, Ross Elmer ................ Homuthf C. Charles ...... Hoopes, Robert Darlington. . . 30 467 .Waupaca . . . ..Mt. Sterling . . .Bynum, Md. Howitt, Charles Harrison... Howland, Howard H ..... Jackson. Joe Fisher ...., . Jackson. Oscar Edward.. Jacobson. Henry Oscar... Jeffrey. Harvey Bertram.. Johnson Carl John ........, Johnson Charles Toan. . . Johnson Kasper ........ Johnson. Louie ,........ Johnston. George Gallowa Jones. ,AIDGFTI ,.......... Kendall. Vernon Floyd... Kent. Joseph Sherburne.. Kierstead. Irwin Allison. Kilby. Otis Warrington. .. Kitchen. Joseph llenry. .. Klovdahl. John ........ . Kolilwey. Otto Frederick. Kolar, Frank Joe ........ Lindas. Theodore Aaron.. Linker. William John... Lloyd. Ei-am I-Baldwin .... Lobdell. Harvey Koss .... Logan, Ralph Gates ..... Markey. XVilliam E .... .. McCarthy. Patrick Henry Mc-Connell, Robert Elmer. McKay. Lawrence Edward ...... Chippewa Falls Mackie. Edwin Evan ..... Mader, Harvey Fred... Mair. Charles Andrew. . . Malde. Ole Gustav ....... Michelet. Wilhelm John .... y... Miles. Ira Dixon ........ Mills. Stephen ......... Minniclc, Hugh Lambert.. Moen. George Oliver ..... Morgan, Hiram .......... Morhous, Floyd Rickerson .... Mortimer, Abraham.. . . . . Mutch, Spencer Stuart... Nelson, Ole Andre ..... Nelson. Edward James. . . Ness. Christopher Eric... Nevens. Clarence Hunter.. Nolen. Ora John ....... Nye, Ernest Jonathan.. . Ogilvie. Robert ....... Ogle. James Liguori. . .. Oleson, Arthur Otto .... Oliver, Albert ...... Olson. Nalvin Albert... Otto. Herbert .,...,..... Partridge, Harry Charles. Paulson, John Norman. .. Peterson. Charles Albert ,... Pope, Nathaniel, Jr ...... . . . . .Randolph ........Waupun . .Maryville, Mo. . . . . .Stockholm . . .Cambridge ..........Colgate .... . . . . . .Ettrick Sonqualmie, Wash. ............Blair . . .Sturgeon Bay . . . . . .Waupun . . .Dousman . . .Waupaca . . . . ..Husk . . .Oregon . ...Wheeler . . .Eldorado . . .Wittenberg . . . .Grafton .. .Muscoda . . .Marshall . . .Hartford . . . . . .Cambria . . . . . .Mukwonago . . .Ui-eenlield, Incl. . . . . . . . .Sullivan . . .Brownsville . . . . . .Walworth . . . . . . . ..1'icketts .....Cadott . . . . .Poynette . . .1.Jurand. Ill. . . . . . .Westhy . . . . .Taylor ...Springville . . . . .Baraboo . . .Cambridge ...Chicago. Ill. . . .Sun Prairie .....Withee . . . . . . .Elroy . . .Cumberland . . . .Fennimore ' v .............lirne . . .Winnebago Ill. ........Hewey . . .Appleton . . ..Yerona .... .Waldo . . .Livingston ....Galesville ......Chetek . . .Sun Prairie ...Cross Plains .. .Manitowoc ... . .Orange . . .Waupaca 4163 Portz. Albert. ............. . . . . .Waukesha Poston. Genral Fran Seigle ............. Knapp Ra y, Henry Kellogg ........ . . .KeWaunee, Ill. I-lenk. Mary Katharina ............. Sun Prairie Rheingans, Ernest Conrad ....... Chippewa Falls Richardson. Albert Leroy.. Richardson. Leonard C... Richter. Bernard Fred .... Robbins. William Hunt ..... . .. . . .... Wyoming ..........Oregon . . . . .Chippewa Falls Springfield. Ohio Itosenow. Louis John ................ Montana llowntree. Charles Christopher ....... Rochester Saxe. Arthur Eilbur ............... Whitewater Schaefer. Ernest August.. . ....... Neenah Schafer. Charles Herman... .... Duplainville Schreiber, Robert .......... Scott, William Francis. Jr... Scribner. lioy Milton ..... Seidel. Walter ........ Semb. Thor Andrew ...... Severson. Samuel Gerhard. . . Skalitzky. Frederick James.. Skowlund. James llenry. . . Slaby. Edward George ..... Smith. Clinton Eldon ....... Spooner. Carleton Maynard.. Starker. Charles ............ Starnge. Ibaleton Montgomery .... . . .Fall River ..I'ort .......Rosendale Washington . . .Milwaukee ........Erly . . .Cambridge . . .Sun Prairie . . .Marinette . . . . .Kewaunee ....Orfordville ........ . ..Orange . . . . . .Sun Prairie G r. Ledge. Mich. Sronliouse. Thomas Dickenson. . . .Glendale Can. Strader. Earl Walter ....... Strate. Archie ......... Taylor. Willard Osgood .... Thiel. Alfred ........... Thielke, Edwin Arthur.. . Thomas. Ilenry ....... f1'1l0lllllS011. Chester ...... Thompson. John Clayton. . . .. . . . .Augusta . . .Xeenah . . .Mauston .. . . .Yiroqua . . .School Hill . . . .Wausaukee . . .New London .. . . . .Poynette Thompson. Theodore ............... . . .Curtiss fl'l1uerwac'liter. Alvin Michel. Tiedebohl. Theodore Cook... Tilfany. George 1-.li ....... Toole. William Alexander. . . Torrey. NVilliam Earl ....... Tracy, Ernest Eugene ....... Truesdale. Thomas Sterling.. Tuttle. llarry Lee .......... lltley. Marshall Yraney. Emil ...... Waite. Earl Lamar ........ Walworth. Roy Ilarwood .... West, John Benjamin ..... . Wheeler. Williams. Williams. Elias Robert ...... Jesse Elmore. . . Melvin Grant. . . Carl S. .......... . Arthur Richard. . . Williams. lVilliams. Woodcock. Edward R .... Wrabetz. Frank .......... Zimmerman. Fred David .... . . . .Calumetville .. . .Chicago. Ill. ..... . .Melrose .. ...Baraboo .....IIebron . . ..Wonewoc .. .... Gillingham .... . .Knapp . . ..Oxford . . .Branch . . . . .Oshkosh . . ..Mazon. Ill. . . .Whitewater . . .Ileno, Nev. . . .Waukesha . . . .Bangor . . .Lancaster . . . . .Potosi . . . . . .Collins . . .Kewaunee . . .Jordan Dairy Course SECOND YEAR Greenwood, Ernest Albert .... .... Q uincy FIRST YEAR Bartelt, Frederick William .... .... 1 Farmington Battes, Peter Charles ..... Biddle, Garfield Arthur... Birge. Louis John ...... . Birge, Mrs. Mable Alcott... Boies, Arthur Fred ...... Boies, E1'nest Earl ..... Boll. Charles Ernest .... Bonick, George Emilo .... Brandt, August ....... Breit, John Charles... Brucken, Cornelius ..... Chaplin, Earl Wilbur .... Christensen, Christen .... Coulson, Edgar Hymen .... Davis, Ernest Lee ........... .. Diekvoss, Benjamin John .... Drews, Frank Gustav ......... Eichinger, Joseph John ......... . ..... Clintonville ....Eagle. S. D. ... . . . .Horicon . . . .Horicon . . . . Boardman ......Osceola . . .Platteville . . . . .Manawa . . .Forestville . . . .Stanley . . .Lone Rock . . . .Plymouth .......Racine ... . . . .Grafton . .Spring Green . . . .Forest Jct. .... . . .Lowell . . . .Maplewood Elliot, Richard Anthony .... Desboro, Ont., Can. Emmerich, Martin Bernard Fargen, Mathew Michael ..... Feine, Conrad Henry John. Felton, Mike ............ Frank, Fred Henry ...... Franzen, Herman R .... tFrelich, Wenzel John .... Galloway, George ..... Gehrke. Fred Julius .... Gerry, Alva Clint ........ Gilbert, Henry Ebenezer. .. Gilson, Lyell Francis ...... Goldpenning, Fred William Greene, Frank Dwight ...... Grim, Orlando ......... . . . . .Emmerich . . . .Sandusky . . .Hart, Minn. . . . . .Seymour .......Chili . . .Rozellville . . . ..Car1ton .....Halder . . . .Manawa ....Eau Galle .......Osseo .. .Chicago, Ill. . . .Georgetown .. . ..Walworth . . . ..Sylvan Guelzow, August ........ .... t laktield Haberstich, August Carl. . . .... Hanover Halverson, Harvey J.. .. ...... EIGV21 Hanan, George Fred. . . .... Mondovi Hanson, Carl Johan ....... ...,Northfield Hanson, Edward ........... ..... D eer Park Hartinson, Jacob Christian ......... Menomonie Hartman, Edward ........ Chippewa Falls Hazen, Leslie ............ ....... . Eastman Hein, August Martin ..... Hendrick, Frank Charles. . . Herold. Joe John, Jr. ..... . . . .Tigerton . . . .Manawa . . . . . . .Branch Hoerl, Siegmund .......... . . .Brothertown Hutchinson, Preston Judson. . . . . .Gilmanton Jarvis, Arthur Clay ....... .... I ndianola Jennings, Nile, Jr. ..... .. Jung, Joseph ......... Kaye, Claude ........... .... . .Viola ... . . ..Kohler . . ..Boyceville Kittleson, Carl Ledwig .... . ...Ettrick Klineshay. John Ernest .... Knaack, Emil Willis. .. Knack, Gust Julius. . . . Koch. Edward Lester ...... . . . Koenig, Max Oscar ..........., Koopman, Albert Charles F., Jr.. Korow, Edward .......... . . . Koutsy, Louis .......... Kramer, David Tressler. . . Langer, John Kubert ..... Larsen, Martin ....... Lehman, George .... . Lewis. John Warren .... Lunsted, Oscar Daniel... McVay, Alva Joseph ..... Matson, Emil ............. . . . .Elmore . .. .. ...Rusk . . . .Princeton . . .New Lisbon ........Stettin Pt. Washington . . ...De Forest . . . . .Kolberg . . . ...Edgerton . . .1'ierz, Minn. ..... . .Frazer . . . . .Juneau . . ...Janesville . . .Pigeon Falls . . . . ..Muscoda ........Oregon Meredith, Delos Bronson .... ..... N ew London Miller, Carl ............. Miller, Edward Oscal .... Miller, George Henry .... Moldenhauer, Albert J. . . Muehlelsen, Gottlieb .... Nosovitch, Isaac Harry. . . . . Ollieefe, Ray John ....... Olin, Oscar ............ Olson, Mathias John .... Palf, George ........... Pasche, Charles August .... Perry, Casper Le Roy... Puener, Arthur Grant .... Radcliff, William Henry.. . Radlce, Henry August . .. Raeder, Mary A ....... Rasmussen, Charles . . . Ritzke, Joseph ...... Rudersdorf, Louis L.. .. Rugotzke, Charles . .. Roeder, Reinhold ...... Row, Edward Albert ..... Roycraft, Arthur James. . . Rusch, Albert Julius .... Ryder, Ralph Clinton .... Sass, Charles Samuel .... Saugen, Joseph Nickoly. .. Schlosser, Frank Leo .... Schlosser, Jake ......... Schripke, Antony ........... Schwichtenberg, William .... Scott, Victor Martin ........ Simon, Maxmillin Nicholas .... Sixel, Herman G. ......... . Sonnebend, Henry Robert. .. Stewart, Gilbert Milo ..... Stewart, Hiram Harvey... 'Deceased 469 .West Denmark ... ...Appleton . . . .Jelferson . . . . . .Theresa . . . . . . . .Herold .Seattle, Wash. . . . . .Custer .. . . . . .Hayton . . .Medford . . .Allerton . . .Medford . . . . . .Berlin . . . .Stoughton . . . .Bancroft . . .Houlton .. ..Milladore . . . .Marion . . . . .Jericho . . . .Fennimore . . ..Montello . . . . . ..Wausau . . . . . ..Seymour Chippewa Falls ' ........ Thorpe . . . ..Menomonie . . . ..Rubicon . . . . .Cleghorn .. . . . . .Weston . .Spring G1'een .......Halder . . . . . Sawyer . . .Stockbridge . . . . .Neenah .. . . ..Mosel . . . . . ..Collins . . ..Mazomanie . . ..Vernon Stiehm, Louis Frederick. . . . . Tarun, Walter Felix H.. . . Thiry, Jule Joseph ...... Thomas, Thomas David. Townsend, Even Cassius. . . Turba, Michael Englebert. . . Volkening, Chris Henry. Wach, Charles .......... W2gDS1', Mathias .... .Johnson Creek . . . . . .Atwater . . . . .Lincoln . . .Auroraville . . . .Waupaca . . . . .Chilton . . . .Platteville ..Oconto Falls Chippewa Falls Ward, George Ernest... Waterstreet, Rhyne A ..... Watson, Frank ........ West, Wallace Nelson.. . Whitney, Fred Strause. . . Winkler, Robert ........... . . Woodstock, Archie Eugene. . . Zyche, John ............ 470 Ft. Atkinson . . . .Kewaunee . . . . .Almond .. . . .Christie Spring Brook ..North Lake ......Lima . . . .Timothy Adams, Charles Kendall ........ In Memoriam and portrait .... Adams, Mary Matthews, portrait: . I Advertisements ............... Agricultural Hall ...... ..... . . Agriculture, College of ........ Faculty ..... ........... . . Instructors and Assistants. . Alpha Delta Phi. ............ .. Alpha Phi .................. Alumni Association .. Alumni Magazine . . . Athenae ......,.... ....... .... Athletic Association. ......... . . Athletic Captains and Managers. Athletic Council ............... Badger Board Committees .... Badger Board Group ....... Badger Board Members. . . Badger Publications... . . Band, The .................., Baseball ..................... Baseball, League, Interfraternity Basketball, 'Varsity Team ...... Junior Girls' Team ........ Sophomore Girls' Team ..... Freshman Girls' Team .... Beta Theta Pi. . .... .... . . . . . Birge, Edwin Asahel, portrait. . . Bruce Law Club .............. Bryant Law Club, ........ . . Calendar . ....... . . Camera Club ....... Cardinal, The Daily ....... Castalia ................. Chancellor Kent Law Club .... Chi Omega ........... . .... Chi Psi .................. Choral Union .....,........ Civil ,Engineering Society.. . . Class Societies ............. Columbia ,' ................... Commencement, 49th Annual. . . Commercial Club . .......... . Cooperative Association .. . Crew, ,Varsity ........... Crew, Freshman .... . . . Dairy Barn ..... Dedication .... , . . . Delta Delta Delta.. . . Delta Gamma ...... Delta Tau Delta... . . Delta Upsilon . . . Dixon Law Club .... Drama .. . ....... Dual Meets. .. .. Edwin Booth Dramatic Club .... Engineers' Club. .A ............ . Engineers' Debating League .... Fellows .................. Football ..... Forum. ....... . . . Fraternities ......... Fraternity Mascots . . . INDEX 53 51 38 .. 38 .. 40 41 . . 239 . . 215 . . 340 . . 274 . . 290 . . . . 354 . . . . . 355 . . . . 354 .. 138 .. 140 . 8 267 . IQ 334 .. .. eco 372 ..371 .. ..371 . . 371 . . 371 . . 155 15 II 322 .. 324 .. 10 ,. 339 .. 270 .. 306 .. 323 .. 231 .. 167 .. 329 .. 319 .. 257 321 01 - 342 II 341 .. 351 .. 362 .. 39 G 219 . . 171 . . 195 . . 133 . . 322 . . 277 .. 373 . . 280 . . 313 . . 31-L . . 66 . . 357 . . 320 . . 149 . . 247 Freshman Class Onicers. ..... . Freshman Crew. ............. . Freshman Declamatory Contest .... Freshman Sophomore Meet ..... Gamma Phi Beta ........ . . . Germanistische Gesellschaft .... Glee Club, 'Varsity ............... Girls' . .... .............. . . . . Goff, Emmett Stull. In Memoriam. . . Golf Club ....................... Graduate Club .................. Graduates, Resident ..... .......... Gymnasium Instructors ......... . . . Gymnastic Champions, Intercollegiate: I 2 2 2 I Haresfoot Club, Oliicers .... Haresfoot Play. . ...... . . Hesperia . ........... . . Hiram Smith I-Iall .... Honors, University ..... Horse Barn ............ Horticultural Building . . . Indoor Meets .................... Instructors and Assistants, New ..... Intercollegiate Field Meet, Western.. Intercollegiate Debate ............. Intercollegiate Gymnastic Association Interfraternity Baseball League ..... Interscholastic Meet. ....... ....... Iron Cross .............. . . . . . . . Johnson, J. B. Club ..........,..... Johnson, John Butler, In Memoriam Joint Debate , .................... Junior Class Oiiicers. .......... . . . . Junior Oratorical Exhibition .... Junior Promenade ..... . . . . . . Kappa Alpha Theta ...... Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Kappa Sigma .......... Kent Law Club ....... .... , . Language and Literature Club.. . . . Law School .................... Letters and Science, College of .... Facility .................... Instructors and Assistants .... Library Staff . .............. .. Literature . ................. . Mandolin Club .................... Marshall. John. Law Club .......... Mechanics and Engineering, College of Faculty ....................., Instructors and Assistants ....., Miscellaneous Organizations .... Musical Organizations ........ Music, School of ............ Nora Samlag ... .......... . Northern Oratorical League . . . 471 147 362 308 377 179 339 326 332 58 375 341 67 381 377 278 281 294 39 66 39 39 379 126 376 305 375 375 376 258 315 57 297 136 310 137 187 159 223 323 339 37 14 24 43 385 330 323 33 34 337 325 42 339 301 Officers ........... Olympia .........,......,.... 019101 and Debate ' -y . ' ............ . . 'Oratorical and Debating League .... .. Other Ofhcers ........,........ Pharmacy, School of .......... Faculty ...................... Instructors and Assistants. . . Phi Beta Kappa ..,............ Phi Delta Phi ............... Phi Delta Theta... Phi Gamma Delta... Phi Kappa Psi ..... Phi Kappa Sigma ..............,.. .. Phi lomathia .,........,........... . . Philosophical Club ................. . . Physical Education. Department of. .. .. Physics Joni-.nal Club .............., . . Pl Beta Phi .........,..... Psi U 'Jsilon - 1 ....... Pythia .... . . . Records ..,..... Red Domino .. . . .. Red Domino Play. . . Regents, Board of. .. Regiment. U. W ..... . . . Republican Club, U. W... Scholars .......... . Schubert Liszt Club ..... Science Club ............. Scissors and Paste Club ..... Self-Government Association .. Senior Class Ofhcers and Roll. ., 11 302 2831 292 -39.5 41 -41 2421 191 151 1230 1621 227 2518 3-iii 37-1 338 2011 211 3051 380 282 285 18 347 3-10 Gli 3-il 338 268 3-13 76 Senior Class Play ...... .......... Short Course Alumni Association. . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............ Sigma Chi ...........,....... Sigma Nu ....,.......... Sigma Upsilon ............ Sophomore Class Officers. . . Sophomore Track Team... Sphinx, The ........... Table of Contents.. . Tau Beta Pi ......... 'Younis .............. Theta Delta Chi ,........ . Track Team. 'Varsity ........ Turneaure, Frederick Eugene. . . U, W. Engineers' Club. . . Visitors, Board of. . . . XVearers of the WY . .............. .. Western Intercollegiate Field Meet .... Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic Assn .... Whitney. X. O.. Association. .......... Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Assn: I Wisconsin Alumni Magazine, The ...... Wisconsin Engineer. The... .......... . Womens Athletic Association. . . Yell, Wisconsin .................. Yellow llelruet ................... Young Mens Christian Association .... Young Women's Christian Association.. 4.72 65 340 243 175 235 282 143 1-12 272 19 253 372 207 365 35 311-I 13 382 3713 375 317 340 27-1 274 374 T 260 3-L5 3-15 x , , FU 5:55 W A 9 O hl' ar' ADVERTI , IVIENTS 'l ii Q qu!-A - Ax XS n Qifj xi Y qATE5l?45on U Q S0 Douekes F ' we R E 5 TT-Z D SPEND Eiup-MER Yx DAuLYTfowL1sT QLASKA X VOTE l Y 1 GEN-11' T , Fon T - R x I X Q - -F Q H Q Al-LL' E . U I E EERQY A THEFNEWS L I , V Gm -E HALF 6 A A OGONE4 R IX lj THE -nn-1E rfquf- x yi C2 1 vw . WLLTMIN X X . .y - K gg' 1 myggfy I IIN A H r l Z1--. M 295555 J ,NH .,.-'fl X Iv 'A PE xi S Non SUSIE KA X W ! N 5 6 J Ulm' N K II f 961 itll' ' an' NA x 1 '4 Qvovzil' Q 3 NIH, v 0 . yin mx W! 'nn 52 Z5 sf ' 71 2 - Fl in x 1 ' Q Q. 1? X gi vmwHAGuAN 473 NTERING UPON ROSDERITY Is easy if you only 'have the key. Here it is. We say of a man Who becomes fore- handed--saves from his income regularly-that he is prosperous. Many find this saving a clifiicult proposition, they need a motive for saving, and then they can save. Life Assurance furnishes this motive better than anything else. A double motive is offered, that of saving for protection to family in event of' death, and saving for self if the assured lives to complete his period. We invite any one interested to investigate our plans, and will be glad to furnish details. We would also like to hear from anyone contemplating an agency. THE EQUITABLE LIFE W. E. TEN BROECK, General Manager Wisconsin and Northern Michigan, 600:607 Pabst Building, MILWAUKEE, WIS. University School of Music ALL BRANCI-IES TAUGHT BY TVVELVE COMPETENT TEACHERS Students received at any time. ...... Courses suited for students of any grade ......... Open alike to those who desire to take musical studies only, and to those Who Wish to take other studies in the University. No fee except for musical tuition ....... For extract from the catalogue, or any information, apply to E. A. PARKER, Director, or MISS OLIVE LIPE, Secretary, MADISON,. .... .WISCONSIN 474 Gabe U nitiersity of Wisconsin Sifuaiion of the Unifversify 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 field, known as Camp Randall, of 42 acres. On the lower Campus are the Gymnasium and the Historical Library building. Library and Ofganfzafion The College of Letters and Science. The College of Mechanics and Engineering. The College of'Agriculture. The College of Law. The School of Pharmacy. The School of Commerce, The School of Economics and Political Science, The School of Music. The School of History. The School of Education. The completion ot the new Historical Library building, which also Laborafory .Faciiifies Paciiifies for 7-Vzysical Training Condifions of -oqcfmission includes the University Library, affords unsurpassed accommodations for the use of students. The number of volumes contained in the Libraries accessible to students is about 257,000. 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, phrmacy, assaying and agriculture, The Gymnasium, 2oo feet long, loo feet wide and three stories high, affords probably the best accommodations to be found in the country. Besides oliices, 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 I65 feet long by 96 feet wide. ' 'Students are admitted either by certincate or graduation from an accredited high school, or upon examination. For detailed information, address the Deans of the respective colleges, or W. D. HIESTAND, Registrar of the University. 475 A 1 Mary's Calf. Mary had a little calf, Now please don't misinterpret, For Mary was as plump a maid As e'er wore an encirclet. But Mary loved this little calf For well she knew 'twould grow, And visions of its future charm Would cause her eyes to glow. She dreamed of milk from chalk exempt, Ofcream so rich and sweerg Of butter and of buttermilk To please the most elite. All this appealed to Mary, A sweet girl graduate, W'ith memories of her boarding house And what she drank and ate. ks She learned at school 'mongst other things, it Which made her calf seem greater, - The worth ofcalves, and cows and milk, And the Tubular Separator. You see they used it in the school, With utmost satisfaction, And thus the little Tubular Gave Maiy's calf attraction. And adds with jolly laugh, Just keep the Tubular in mind VVhen admiring Mary's calf. The Sharples Tubular Dair S C lp a it O r The most simple, durable and efficient Separator made. A recognized neces- sity in every home Where cows are kept, and a general fiivorite with the wives and daughters, because it is so easy to turn, easy to clean, con- venient to operate, and such a labor-saver. Thousands of them sold every year. Write for descriptive catalogue .............,. The S RPLES COMPANY 28, 30 and 32 South Canal sn-eef, CHICAGO, ILL, 4-76 The College of Engineering OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN GIVES FULL FoU1e-rr,41e cotffesrs IN Civil and Sanitary Engineering Steam and Mechanical Engineering Electrical and Electro-Chemical Engineering Number of Professors and Instructors, . . . 70 Number of Students, 1902-3, .... . . . 590 The demand for the graduates from this Col- lege far exceeds the supply. All the pro- fessional instruction is given by men of large practical experiencei The laboratories and shops are fully equipped with the latest forms of experimental apparatus in commercial sizes FOP DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS AND CATALOGUES ADDRESS THL DEAN, College of Engineering, MADISON Wlq -1-77 Trostelas Phoenix . Zike good wine, 1 improfues willz age Unlike japanned and patent finish leathers, Trostel's Phoenix Kid takes on more vigorous brightness with use and polish. It has the staying qualities ofa Cresceus, the beauty ofa Venus and the comfort ofa through Pullman. It may not look so lustrous as patent calf' in the new shoe, but in a few months' wear patent will look like sixpence to a pound, in favor of Trostel's. Besides, it keeps soft, feels like a glove, but wears like forged steel. Your shoeman will give you shoes made of Trosrel's Phoenix Kid that will make you feel happy as a clam in high water, He will also have the Trostel's identification tag on each pair, so' you may know that you secure the genuine--ifyou insist. ALBERT TROSTEL 353 SONS MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE B O S T O N LONDON England BOSTON LONDON England Ejmbjiilzgd 1858 Eftnbfifhfff 1858 LI - ELT ' ' H..'..5v V ' vil, 1 QDER ,A1, f 2 ,, : ETHQDS ELEVATGRS CQNVEYQRS f fi.:- , 5, .3 -A-aw :-rf I .gi PM 5,1 Iyq wg LABO R-SAVING APPLIANCES. For handling materials of all kinds, whether in bulk or package. Ewart Link-Belt, Rope Sheaves, Friction Clutches, Coal and Ashes Handling Machinery Caralogue mailed on application. - ,. ffl , ' V' we ' ' ...wmf,:Q-was-Q. ' ' ' . -J . ,A -J.-.Q -, 3-fad?-1 S, ' fd -Pie,-Ziikfi-a:. , A ,,,. 1 +V.-fw,:1M -if.Hs.w4ff. ,, ' 1. if Kama ' 1 ww V f .1 ass-,ff-f '4sf -1:1+'-z:ssQ1zrS4 .- . ,wf,.:.- - '- my .4 , f . f rw-. 'gs Zf 2'f'9f'f' ' , ..-,s-+f+,:f.w.,:-f-I fe.-'..,.:p1-M.:,.-1 , . ., 'f 1 , , . . -.11 1 , 1.-r ,. 7' 3 ' Q1l5,4::Z.1m.-.G-.1 . J' f ,I ' '- '.::.1Qs 33- --.v 'wf?f r '0w ' '1'w::wNwx1'-vwzwm.- V fl' .,.'.,m,,:,:.3gIif1 Q A ,, ' ,r ' . - -I -':c..jT F' , I, ,va .,.. - - :-fr, ' '. 4 :dsx rf- gy 1 . y , I ' '- ' f ..,. - azf. :ziaszaz-1:5622 'A? iff'i55W, '33 , m'4Z5':'igEl55?:E'23'5f1I?k9'ikfff:f'1i5Ea':'E2!' U.-2.-'F-'iz Fa.:-'.::42-fJ:25i91:.s'5i4 .'?fv3'f-wi- ' - 3 , ef---,.. '1'amw - - . 5, -- - -fv:-'sm HW -h h TM AM ,K ,,5-3.5.-Qc.,sg,f,,g'11, .,.,.,,,.5..1f.,g:.g mf: .,,-.4-21,30 3,1 . ,w b,3',fa,5.,,:.v-Wu fa Zi -f L A . . ' A MISCELLANEOUS FREIGHT CARRIER. IRANSFERRING PACKAGES BETWEEN WAREHOUSES OF BUTLER BROS., CHICAGO. LI K-BELT MACHINERY COM AN LINK-BELT ENGINEERING co., PHiLApELPH1A. CHICAGO Roebling Wire Rope RARE 1NsUL1-ITED WIRE VIEW BENEATH NEW EAST RIIIER BRIDGE DURING CONSTRUCTION OF WIRE CABLES Diameter of Main Cables, I9 inches. Height of Center of Cable at Top of Tower Above High Water. 333 Feet. ?5i2TiLiiEi'T??? John A. Roeblings Sons C 0. ,CHICAGO BRANCH, 171-173 Lake St. TRENTON, N. 4-S0 SEND FOR OUR LATEST CATALOGUE MILLETT CORE OVE Wi!! Save You Meng! These cores are placed on a set of swinging shelves, each with double doors, one closing the oven when the other is open, which operate independently of each other, enabling you at any time to remove the cores on a single shelf without lowering the temperature of the oven, or in any Way hindering the baking process on the other shelves. Wzfleff Core 029672 Co. BRIGHTWOOD, MASS. M I L W A U K E E Leather Belting Co. FISTER SL VOGEL LEATHER CO. -11 AGENTS W.S.NOTT COPS DIAMOND BRAND P U R E O A K Leather Belting MANHATTAN RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO.'S RUBBER BELTING PACKINGS and HOSE MANUFACTURERS OF Shoe, Glove and Harness Leather . MILWAUKEE: . . Corner lst Avenue and Oregon Street CHICAGO: . . ..... . ' . . . 193 Lake Street E- W- 5 I K E 5- M a H 2 2 E 1' ST. LOUIS: . . . . 205 Bom-a wndueiiuioii Building --+?l BOSTON: . . ....... ss-so smith street Telephone Long Dlswrlce Main 901 ST. PAUL: ....... .... 2 :ml Davidson Biock ..l.. NEXV YORK: ........... :si spruce sm-ees Repairing pf-omptly attended to day WORMS. A.R., ........ ,.,. . . Germany or night. LONDON, S. E, England: . 18 Market Street, Bermondsey 136 Sycamore St., Milwaukee UK +1-81 's All n the Discs NO HEATER HEATS LIKE THE Twentieth Century Dtye Heater Is your milk coming in full of ice? Is your butter full of specks? ls your separator leaving fat in the skim milk? ZZTTZSIJLEIZD To U Jnmtllllll E Twgmilefb til G Center E u Due Heater. E 1 i t ' at J MEM WE PVILL GUARANTEE 1 ' lfs Pint.-To heat your milk easily and uniformly, even if it comes in chunks of ice. Second.-To heat the milk Without scalding, therefore Without specks. Third.-To save from .ojg to .oS of 1 per cent. of fat lost in skim- milk over any other heater you have or that is on the market to-day. We knew that we mtl mm' you 7!l0!1z11', .iff you If0lZ,l' know it, we wif! f0lIZ'flh'Af volt, Write Nr pritef. GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALPHA-DE LAVAL SEPARATORS Ctfeetmety Peteeezge Company 1, 3 AND 5 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO Bmttfhef: Kfzmrzr City, Me.,- t1L7it1t1mpo!f.r, Blitt11.,- lVf1tr1'!ea, Iowa,- Olllfljlfl, Nei., and C0fvat1Jz'1'lff, Qzfbet. 43 'P W i s c o ns i n State Journal Madis0n's Biggest Daily Newspaper. Some figures will show how it is growing Average Daily Circulation: For January, IQOI, 1,684 For January, IQO2, I,95O For january, 1903, 3,008 For February, Ill, 3,563 It's easy to see why a good local evening paper must grow. Nine people out of ten are too busy to read a morning paper. They get up in time to breakfast and get to work. In the evening comes the hour or two of breath- ing space to read, and for Madison news the paper to read is the Wirrofzrifz State jazzrmzl. 'Phone 540 WILLIAM WENS PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FI TT E R Telephone 121 118 NORTH PIN,CKNEY STREET MADISON, WIS. The State Street Livery THE STUDENTS' FAVORITE LIVERY OUR SPECIALTIES: Up-to-date single and double driving rigs .... The only eight-passenger trap in the city. Fine party carriages. Service prompt to the min- ute, Experienced drivers. Single and double traps BROWN 63 NEVIN Telephone 53 508 State Street, ..... MADISON George Banta Printing Co. INCORPORATED A PRINTERS OF DADEI2 AND BINDERS OF BOOKS Do you contemplate having printing done of whatever character? Let us estimate for you. We ask you to remember that our plant is in the midst of the Fox River Val- ley Mills, hence a saving of at least IO per cent. over contemporaries who don't enjoy this advantage, A hundred of our custom- ers in Chicago and elsewhere attest this fact. Ask us to figure on your blank books, par- ticularly if they require special ruling. GEORGE BANTA PRINTING CO., . MENASI-IA, WIS, 31 gfuine enkins Bros' alves fr -We A ARE SOLD UNDER THE FOLLOWING GUARANTEE: Hyozz will put o jenkim Brotherf' Valve on the zoom! ploee you mn fini, where you ron- not keep other ffolrfef tight, and it if not pewrtgl fight, or dow not hold Jteoln, oilr, orieff, water or other fluid: longer than arg: other valve, you may return it and your money will he rejifnded. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Insist on having valves stamped with trade mark as shown in the cut. JENKINS BROTHERS L , New York Boyton Chiengo Philoo'e,Q7hifz London Keuffel 81 Esser C0.fzrr MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS AND DRAWING MATERIALS GOLD MEDAL ...... BUFFALO,1901 Citulo he 500 pages sont on application. Q t J The Celebrated PARAGON and Other Drawing Instruments All Requisites for Drawing: : : : : Paragon, Anvil, Universal, Duplex, etc., Drawing Papers. Blue Print Papers :nd Printing Apparatus. also for priming by electric light. Slide Rules. patent adiustable, Teachers' Duplex. Stadia, etc ............ WE MANUFACTURE THE WELL-KNOWN K. 8: E. MEASURING TAPES. 4-84- Is This An Ad? l 'I' . . - - - V ' . The fact that we are filling space in a JK 1 1 77 n publication does not prove it, any more than does the fact that We were asked to go into it. In other Words, the mere formulation, printing and publication of an announcement cloes not make it 0411 oqdfvertisement Obviously it is the circulation which the announcement gets that counts-quanti- tatively and qualitatively. And, in this instance, it's not the number of copies given out, but the sort of persons to whom they are given that is likely to avail The fwlfwauleee Sentinel 4-85 .'CGem Un ioni' nstruments SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS IN CON- MA- IETEBII STRUCTION, L AND FINISH TERIA Mori foflzplfte rtark M ' W teriulf and Drawing I zz Szzrvqyifzg Im tram mfr. CII tzzlog ue I ' fdl'L:07Z .' .' .' .' .' .' I .' .' .' .' .' 1571! 071 EPP I- EUGENE DIETZGCEN COMPANY, . 119-121 NVEST TWENTY-T1-11Rn STREET, NENV YORK 145 BARONNE STREET, NEW ORLEANS 181 MONROE STREET, CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO. I4 FIRST STREET, TE LAW BOOK NDREWS' AMERICAN LAW. d Laws A Treatise on the Jurisprudence, Constitution an f the United States. o By JAMES DEWITT ANDREWS. Delivered, 56.50 net. 1300 large octavo, pages. EAT1sE NTERNATIDNIAL PDBLIC LAW. L D I By HANNIS TAH'LOR, L . . One octavo volume. 56.50 net. FOSTER'S FEDERAL PRACTICE. By ROGER FOSTER, of the New York Bar. Third Edition. 512.00 net. Two volumes. ECHEM ON SALES. The Law of Sale of Personal Property. By FLOYD R. IVIECHEM. Ocravo. 512.00 n Two volumes LE. U. S. STEE F mation, Charter, A Study or its or By-Laws and Management. fProf of Corporation I-IORACE L. NVILGUS . f Michigan? BY Law in the Univ. 0 One volume. Buckrarn. ,S2.5o net. WARVELLE ON VENDORS AND PURCHASERS. W. WARVELLE, LL. D. ' TI'.?..OO net By GEORGE Second Edition. S Two volumes. ESSAYS IN LEGAL ETHICS. By GEORGE W. WARvE1.1.E, LL, D. One volume. I1 mo. 32.00 net. History of the Louisiana Purchase. By -IAR11-:s CL EIOW.-XRD. One volume. Buckram. ,SI . 50 net. EIIKIOISQCI by Louisizxim Purclmsv Expositioii Co., W'o1'ILl's Filir. St. Louis. CO., CHICAGO CALLAGHAN TEEL PES ,IN STEEL CASES In our tapes the figures denoting feet are smaller than those denoting inches. Two reasons for this: This dissimilarity of figures materially lessens fin fact ought to entirely prohibitj the liability to erroneous readings that frequently occurs through the uniformity of all figures in steel tapes of other makers. Q -me STARRETT I liflfl ll Afro .rw 5 2 41 , Yks?,,, . -f-, Qefs. -. X KY5f1YX92fiU s Cow X - ,fy ki, W' 't uf. WW W. 1 ,W ' .. Avgx MN QW llxtllrf -i 1 .ti fx lrxlxwsl lm Q f f XXX l ll KNNSX f Q x xx wie ,M H, X XX ff! ! X X 4' ffffayffz'--,EQ xx 51X Q 0y, X SR QSS5, ,X yang? X fffff f fwfqwyfi ,J wi QQ xii N x fl! Mn! 040, NOX rxxiigitiix ,MWXMXWTM WW X Q iylliyilyllx Moll XM My iv, wil W I , ,, X W y X , ' 5 NN QL .: pi, I O I M! lj, rl I iv f 'Ju , Hifi, 'I rn .i, .r r fflffflzml V 1 xi 1 I we dlgeoai, f f, w, .xl .file -if :fzj',iW A ? f X The smaller figures denot- ing feet also allow the gradu- ation line under each to be plainly visible instead of be- ing obliterated by the usual larger figure. No. 5o5 are graduated in- feet, inches and eighths of an inch. R No. 506 are graduated in feet, tenths and hundredths of a foot. T lzefz tape: have our purlz lution handle opener. A flzglzt preffzzre on the bzzttafz lllfidlllbl opefzf tlze handle, with zz glow an IU emily zz! with the bare lzfzml. P RIC E S 25-ft. case QM-in. diameter, . . . . Each, 34.00 -i., 5o-ft. case 3 M-in. diameter, . 4.65 75-ft. case 3 M-in. diameter, . 5.75 if Ioo-ft case AFM-in. diameter, . . . 7.oo S67Zdfb7' Catalogue No. 17. THE L. S. STARRETT CO.. 'NEW YORK LIBERTY STREET AT H O L7 M A S SU U' S' A' CHICAGO, 15, SISQTH CANAL STREET 497 General Western Agt. W W DARLE I Cahausales I O Department J. WV. GARDNER LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE HARRISON 1608. VV. J. WILLIAMS. ,Q-7 f cc aa -' ,N V I - - - -:I----nu:-fr-5-::s:,:a:zaf aa : EIU 'E .- ' ' U-, Z., - av a I f IEA Z Vip., Z 111' rl Il, Z I 1 Eff- inf T ZIIIIIIIQ W A T 11 R T U B E I-,IIII B Q I L E R S 532 M51 f. , - N1-E IIIIIIIIHI NXEE - VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL -1 '- ' ' DIRECT FIRED and WASTE HEAT M-'12-' -f r - .Kam -,.. . .- , Manufactured by THE AULTMAN Sc TAYLOR MACHINERY CO., MANSFIELD, OHIO. 553-555-557 The Rookery . . . , . CHICAGO ational lower orks MANUFAC- FOR MECHANICAL TURERS OF INDUCED DRAFT Steam, Hot Blast Apparatus, Pulley Fans, Steam Fans, Steel Plate Planing Mill EX- hausters, Pressure Blowers, Disc Fans, Steam Traps, Blast Gates, Cotton Elevators, Leather Drying Apparatus, Dry Kiln Ap- purtenances and Steam Engines : : : : : : MILWAUKEE, z: :: WISCONSIN Germanllau ' milwaukees, ERMAN, PFLUEGER SL KUEHMSTED CO. Q QR 2 V .1 E m A wil -V1 1 WL Y . MQ W 11 A -.. 1' 1 , mfr WHOLESALE '1 5 A,. A 'E -1255535 DRUGGISTS f . cb A ' E: W1LL1AM?2PNiK f lv .. :.::,i,g COLLARS 3 115 117 119 121 H Sr 1 'lnenh and ' - - ' UYOU Fee - , ' 5 ARE THE BEST. MILWAUKEE. 4-89 RIGHT, KAY 81 COMPANY The Vast Army of Dip-no-mores 1 1 -Q-, , -il , is . W i g Manufacturers of High - Grade F R A T E R Nl T Y I FglQglg22ta? 4 15133 IE 5 gg i t 8 I A .T . 'U I 5' 5 ' L . N 0 v E L T 1 E S ' ' aterrnams. ' ' 'if S n l ' f S T A T I O N E R Y ' h ijiqx in I N V 1 T A TI 0 N S 'Q 25,3 K Ideal ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 - - f P R 0 G R A M M E s ' : Ollntallgk, 1 - 14'-' Send for catalogue and price list Q Q il l Special designs on application ' . Rfl liiw, . ., A WPJEZI 1-. 140-142 Woodward Avenue, I DETROIT, MICH' ' L.EWaterman Co l7.3 Broaclway,NewYork I2 Golden I.ane.l.ondon ank of isconsin Capital Paid in, ....... S 50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, . . .' SS 60.000 Additional Liability of Stockholders, . . 5l50,00 Savings Department SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT AT REASONABLE PRICES :: :: :: :: :: z: 1: 1: :: :: :: TVN. F. VILAS, ..... President FRANK W. HOYT, . Vlee-President JOSEPH M. BOYD, . . . , Cashier D l R ECTO RS : WM. F. VILAS FRANK W. Hoyt A. O. Fox S. H. Emsou EUGENE EIGHMY JOEL BOLEY GEo. SOELCH FRANK KESSENICII A. L. SANBORN JosE1-H M. BOXD MADISON, WISCONSIN M55 Riley 81 Son FOR FIRST-CLASS LIVERY Every Rig Rubber Tired Boarding and Sale Stable Standard Telephone 54. Bell Telephone No. 54 Corner Pinckney and Doty Streets. MADISON, WISCONSIN 4-90 rinting DISTINCTIVE CHARACTER BY T66 Producers gf DzQf!ifzC!z'7Je Prmfzhg THE EVENING WISCONSIN CQ. MILWAUKEE,WISCONSIN 366-368-370 130-132-134-136 MILWAUKEE MICHIGAN STREET STREET JNO. W. CAMPSIE, Manager Printing Depzzrtfzzem' LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 1071 THE BADGER IS A FAIR SAMPLE OF ova WORK 4-91 l X WHEN IN NEED OF A GOOD lwgml -if TYPEWRITER wxxggnh If -'l ou ER ll gEl ..-, A fn ff 3 , fm : 5 -' agegiivsrf 4 'S'-T' Q R TT i i M 'fffsf ' I ,wil azsfwvllllw 3-l ' At Sclioelkopfis ALSO SECOND-I-IAND MACHINES FOR SALE OR RENT HEADQUARTERS FOR Bicycles and Sundries Automobiles and Motor-Cycles Talking Machines Typewfifef' Desis and Chdliff EXPERT REPAIRING IN THE ABOVE LINES PHONES: Dane 1106-Bell 4611 American Balance Valve Co. All Kinds of BALANCED MAIN VALVES for any service H V LM T, Slide Valve perfectly balanced in all positions of stroke and with double admission and double exhaust A .g a-,fix ,.:.L,f 1 X 25 OpenTl'1geS:I. T. Wilson High Pressure Slide Valve, bal- X ' , i anced on a new principle g balanced area changes 5 bal- 'li ii,1.fQ' ancing feature is stationary, is fully automatic and pos- kg 5 itive in action and adjustment, and is indestructible. The valve is the only moving part-least friction-best - 'r , distribution of steam. IT NEVER COMPLAINS, N ...v., 1:1.1.:,w-' and NEITHER DO THOSE VVHO USE IT. What is a so-called balanced valve that is Without auto- , N.. ' ' A ' matic adjustment? Don't be deceived. Stop and think. ji? Q Then investigate. Our American Automatic Plug-Snap J . :lang- ' . ' f Ring Piston Valve is a snap ring valve when without pres- I , .,g,qgpg .r . , f ' my 51,3 sure, but rings are converted into plugs by the pressure, so f- . ia Mr, ji. it is a plug valve in WEAR, and a snap ring valve in ad- 'IES X justment. No by-pass or other relief valves required. 4 ' We make and sell the NIXON SAFETY STAY BOLT SLEEVE-over a million in use. AMERICAN BALANCE VALVE CO. Main Office, U S A Eastern Office and Works, San Francisco, Cal. ' ' ' Jersey Shore, Pa. O X Y G E N A N D Thorough Inspections HYDROGEN GAS cY-9 5134316 9p.BTFO1ib QQ Prompt and Reliable Service. Q Q EE-A QQ Quality and Quantity .k ,k V Guaranteed. E Qi C S N6 s figd G - 60170 comr- NANDIN5 CHICAGO M , , , And Insurance against loss or damage to C A L C I U M property and loss of life and injury to persons LIGHT co. by le Steam Boiler Explosions . M. ALLEN . . . . . ' .... President 7 4 M A R K E T S T R E E T ' B.ALLEN: . . Second Vice-President J. B. PIERCE, . . . ...... Secretary CHICAGO, ILL. L. B. BRAINARD, . . . ..... Treasurer Lt F. MIDDLEBROOK, . . . . Assistant Secretary 493 The Ashcroft Mig. Co. THE TABOR Steam Engine INDICATOR Vacuum and Pressure Gauges. Edson Recording Gauges. Send for Catalogue. 85-87-89 Liberty St., NEW YORK EMERY WHEELS GRINDING MACHINERY IHWQX NUHTUN AGENCIES: ALL OVER THE WORLD. NORTON EMERY WHEEL- Co. WORCESTER, MASS. CHICAGO STORE: 25 South Canal Street THE OIL THAT SLIDS A NEW CHEMICAL MOST PORCELAIN Th L b g Oils used h P 8 S Trade Mark UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN are manufactured and for sale only by the .................. OIL COMPANY CHICAGO GRAND RAPIDS MILWAUKEE S T PAUL COLUMBUS MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH MADE IN AMERICA Dichards5E Company Manufacturers and Importers of CH E MICALS and Chemical Apparatus 12 East 18th Street, NEW YORK he Northwestern Mutual Life -Llnsuranee Co.----' Organized 1857 .... A Purely Mutual Company THE STRONGEST and SAFEST and BEST And Affording the Best Results for Policyholders INSURANCE IN FORCE 4,262,094 POLICIESJ, ........ S62O,68l,283 THE NEW POLICIES of THE NORTHWEST- ERN embrace in one Contract practically every- thing that is desirable in Life Insurance ........ MURPHY 8C SURLES, General Agents, MILWAUKEE, Wis. HOME OFFICE, ............... MILWAUKEE, WIS. 3 5242 The Chicago But the amount you save in 2113-- money WHEN You BUY E E . ONE EOR ss5.oo. You aiso ff save much more in nerve and T ,w. . C 'i u . muscular energy and in repairs, ' L 71 for THE CHICAGOH our- ve lasts and outwears any other typewriser, ind its :he moat XLgi,,,?sgf' ip or p easan one o ge along wi , I I Aj ' - f..,,,,,,sgl Us j It will, pay you 'to send for our 953 Illi ilrap printed matterg' or if you desire ,- Q g as I K quick delivery, enclose 535.00 ' 5- , l E i L V f and we will refund money if 11m p ' 'ls' l!,, , ' after ten days' trial you find the E il , ,WMM - I pf E machine unsatisfactory. Hlfnrllliilllllill 3'::fgg ' I 94-se WENDELL STREET. CHICAGO, U. s.A. 495' The Viltcr Mig. Co. 967 Clinton St., MILWAUKEE, WIS. BUILDERS 0F IMPROVED CORLISS ENGINES High Pressure, Compound or Compound-Condensing, Girder or Heavy-Duty Type Bed. Blaze - Kills all Blazes and Extiriguishes Electrical , Fires Without Damage. - ALWAYS READY. A child can use it. ' ND UQUIH No'nAriAcE. 6 2 cc i 6 X 29 Killer 51. IVUAMET R. EDU737 B I . . 'X ':t'. Sf v AQCUI1.. 'Q NCHE5 .f 1 ff fun A' . L L ts?-Kirk Q f Itiafavqx-NA EQ G-i ef-'W X 4 1 mlm 2 1 1 1 A WAW 3 , -.. ,- ,,w.. '55 ii e 4 M vm, .f . 4 e. A.. i J 41-fu 57 , .io fl 7 vi - 'girl iii iixl,rZg wt? E 2 ' A Q' ,U 2 i, 'T I --.Q 3 2 fgk-ffE3g1f'f4 'H :J 0 Sail we :ae 5- FII' 5' iii 'ily' am .hi ---Vg' M it Q, 3 rt: 2 34' Q Ai figfjwr 3 2. E W nv 5' 3 at 0 9 iff. If U 2 ru A Yigfbflgbci., 5 5 A '4 5 1 A427311-1 5' lg N e 2 be Em 'U U 5 2555553 fe' -1 F' ,ff T74 ,J gigiwng C: O I-' 3, 0 P go -TU 5-E' Jw P-1 21:13 2 92 E. 'ES 3,2 : :'Sz1?39?t fn O ta 0 L: U 3 rf we In 20 e Sao 2 5 e W A 2 0 as:-we r-4 m O m :Z E E' 50 cn U1 Q 3 f' gg? :U ' T' 'Tl 'vga 1752.2 O E: 'U Q '-1 5' EE 5, 52,23 50 Z2 O :U t, 5? 21225 52 DP -1 I-11 E 03gQ,:'Q Ii h H. -rfmr 5' 25533159 , ..1 .gif-Mffflff we -E A -' A . 353 f I A 22 mmf: 25 ' Johnson Service Compan JOHNSON SYSTEM of Temperature Regulation JOHNSON SYSTEM of Pneumatic Clocks Johnson Regulating or Reducing Valves . I OFFICES IN ALL LARGE CITIES i AND IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. I . i l 120 Sycamore Street, Milwaukee WM. FRANKFURTH HAR DWAR E co. JOBBERS IN I-I ardwa re C U TL E RY REVOLVERS TINPLATE Mechanics' and Edge Tools, Build- ers' Outfits in All Styles. Farming Tools. Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammu- nition :: :: :: :: :: :: Established 1861. IncorD0fHlEd 1335- MILWAUKEE, .... WISCONSIN 4-96 Therieis NO OTHER Flooring Just as good as ffWlSeIifsl1lSXS9lYtXl5bEWl5?'l TI-IE MODERN HARDWOOD- FLOORING Every time our competitors say so they e'dorse ewreww eww A PRODUCT of 15 years, experience, and the FINEST FLOORING FACTORY IN AMERICA .......... MADE ONLY BY John Schroeder umber Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Minneapolis, Minn. 5th Shvfllennepin Ave. I ell., ,. 12,21 - fy ,H any . I . , , I 1 V se, ,-JS. : FIRST CLASS IN EVERY APPOINTMENT Absolutely Fireprool. Excellent Service Moderate Rates. Accommodating 800 Guests Centrally Located. On Interurban Car Line THE SCHAEFjFEPe GV BUDENBERG MFG. CO. Q 5.5 .,r Pressure Gauges MANUFACTURERS OF for an purposes. 'I' W N- DI E' I' ' ' The Improved 7 q L edgggggeg and Thompson I 21? fl Qjf,0f'1?l'g '. I,-J ges. - fe 'III Steam Engmc if IQ? . . IZ' - w ie, A Indtcntor ,I Pug A -1 ADAPTED FUR Q X- ' ALL PURPOSES, . Mg git ' I I gal: tu . - aff- I .- V Ir, ii' 5-el 'L , .. l2 A'A--MP1, A fmW fl,Ii A ' .i:'ll :iI5x.QkZFt'7'21 1' I ' High f ummm -if 2 ll Prof R.C Caerpeneei-'S Throttling, Separate- 3 ing and Coal Calori- meters. lnjectorsa,nd I sijectorsi Exhaust ' gf ' .t1e'unI ujectyo 5. ' . ' ' Thermometers forfhll Industrial Purposes. Q4-M: . . Single Bell and Syren If K' mm Steam Whistles. 'T' Water Gauges. Steam ' '54 Traps and Engine and Boiler Appliances in General. Works and General Offices, . . . BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sales Rooms: I5 W. Lake St.,Chlcago. 66 John St., New York 1 Di' ' ' as Nenrly40 Yew' 5 I 5 x i i 'QI . f li Q, If EIQSEEQLTZHQ. - tr ,f ?SrilEEf52mym , 2 9 skew I ' niiorms I ,. :md 1 quipmeuts - ,,,. , A to the majority ig: ' .J ot' Colleges. in Q - I J gJ!i'neh3saa:logIXgrh?1g I T fi ? low prices. Address: J ' 4.-1J '4.'Ii 1 ' II. c. LIIIeyIIc0. , Columbus, ohm. E 4 w if -vm? , ' i I.. ' ...Z 'fi I. - -I I ' ,M 4-97 1.3, I W , fl 4 1 E J I , f I . ,I 1 'of 1 6 ' Y fl I IZA., :aff ,Lind ', , 2 .I 21f4Ie pfj3 'f' ,fwfr AVI f,wg!,,a1.v I I I If ,,f.rIf,,,.f . f 'M227 M 4 . lfff 2 ' 417255, I ,fx , ff, 6 A j ' 1 :U IF I ,fwfr , I eeg, 155:55 '2f,?f'f f , .I eh 9 , I I, , I gf W ,:-fl, fa! A 'M ' -5' af fi v 'a . IW Weis . f f' M.. I Zf?7I II' M ' 9 'T' ,ff A a f ,gg-L, 4 I 1 ,U f f ff l 6 , a 8,15 , P ' 49, , ,,.4-- f ?.- I The University C -O HEADQUARTERS FOR Keulfel 84 Esser and E. Dietzgen 84 Co. The two best instrument makers in the country. Fu!! Zine gf DRfYFTSiVIEN'S S UNDRIES Spaldingfs Athletic Supplies RECOGNIZED AS OFFICIAL EVERYWHERE REGAL snoes twist Everything to fill the students' general wants and also technical supplies not obtainable else- Where ............................ Out-of-town parties served by mail promptly and at same prices as though buying at store DROP US A POSTAL IF IN NEED OF ANYTHING A few old joint debates still on sale. 48 THE A. I'I. ANDREWS CO. Established in 18135. --S- Sidney P. Rundell 174 and 175 Wabash Avenue, 4,1 mb: E CHICAGO, ILL 14545 HiT5?JS5i1?3lfl of I ' Fine Bank Fixtures, --- Court House, Library Q QM and Office Ftu'niture. ' C1055 Largest Mamifacturers For 315 years Manufacturers oli EVERYTHINGS Hatter and Dem WS, OR SCHOOL . 9 Ch hP , - maxi 2:2221 :saturn M E N S Iiodge Furniture, lgllaDiiJGl0dbe5, t F . h ailroad Settees etc. ac oar s etc. e c. ' ' ' llI'l1IS Cl' Andrews fllatentj Metal Furniture .. Typewriter'Chairs, t: 7,1 Eu, l.v. bg. 5IZ?.i'5f22llf'e.c.. ac. I' I' I Attractive, Cleanly, 'Mei' Artistic, Comfortable, ' INDESTRUCTIBLE . K '- -i.,- ' andmpensiven I . ,i H 7 East Main Street, MADISON Business and Shorthand SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES. STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME FOR FULL COURSE OR SPECIAL BRANCI-IES. For circulars or information address Spenceri an Business College, Corner Wisconsin St. and Broadway, MILWAUKEE, .... WISCONSIN. R. C. SPENCER, President. E. W. SPENCER, Secretary. Electric Appliance Co. .IOBBERS IN ELECTRICAL S U P P L I E S OF EVERY NATURE 92 and 94 West Van Buren Street CHICAGO Gregg Shorthand The EASIEST to Learn THE BEST IN USE IS TAUGHT AT THE Northwestern BUSINESS C 0 L L E G E Arrange early for both Business and Shorthand Courses ..... Address for new catalogue, R. G. DEMING PRESIDENT PHONES: Standard, 1061. Bell, 5563 MADISON, WISCONSIN 32 499 AMER-ICAN 5 I it ll 115. F: 2 - . , U R A us- 5.-1 If-K V. T 5' -5 ff f- 1 -ri.-ri L E or st V , S E 1 . THOMPSON IMPROVED INDICATOR with Electrical Attachment and I al Reducing-Wheel. Also Gauges, Pop Safety, Cylinde Relief and Under- writer Water Relief Valves. Counters, Clocks, Plnni- meters ere etc AMERICAN, siiililxlllllllllllllivr nm. co. Ss-nd lor Catalogue lli S. HARRY I... McDONALD, Business Mgr. The Badger DEAR SIR:-We think we can safely ask you to recommend to each of your fellow students and Alumni our Book of Tools, if interested in metal Work, or our Wood Workers' Tools it' in that line, and We shall be glad to send either-or both-on ap- plication. Yours truly, THE CHAS. A. STDELINGED P. 0. Box W, DETROIT, MICH. DUNWELL 8g fono CHlcAG0 Invitations lor Weddings and other social functions, Dance Programs and Fra- ternity Stationery, our leading Specialties :: :: : DUNWELL 8 FORD 171 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. Milwaukee Hydraulic Cement . i .-1. MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO. 1-1 .- i.i MILWAUKEE ...... WISCONSIN 500 UNIVERJITY OF ILLI OIJ' College oi Physicians and Surgeons OF CHICAGO. lOpposite Cook County Hospitahj OLLEGIATE YEAR begins October 1, 1903. Winter term, 32 weeks, summer term, 12 weeks. Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory Advantages. Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school. Attendance: 1896-1896, 235, 1896-1897, 3085 189741SiJ8, 1065 1898-1899, 5145 1899-1900, 5793 1900-1901, 675, 1901-1902, 7033 19024903, 706. Address DR. FRANK B. EARLE, Secretary, Congress and Honore Sts., CHICAGO. School of Dentistry C3. i.Z'.?.. '.-3.3 University oi Illinois HARRISON and HONORE STS., CHICAGO, ILL. . Hire iigstitufion otfering excellent clinical advantages and perfectly equipped for the teaching of SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY in a s ranc es. 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. Mu,tricula.tion and graduation of students conform to the rules of this body. -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 1903 and 1904, and thereafter, will be required to attend four Annual Winter Courses before examination for graduation. 1 1 , Annual Course of Instruction will begin about the 1st of October, 1903, ending about May 1st, 1504. For further information or catclogue, address DR. A. H. PECK, Dean, 813 W. Harrison Street. 501 Hill, Clarke CB Company CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE MOST MODERN MACHINE TO O LS and will be pleased to give prices 2 BOOKLETS SENT FREE: Miflizzg Marfzizze Prfzffirf AND The Valar qf ll Drill ADDRESS THE NEAREST HOUSE 14 So. Canal Street. .... . CHICAGO 123 Liberty Street, NEW YORK CITY 156 Oliver Sireet. ..... . . . BOSTON W S 'NGT0N . - THEI-IOME 0 F T H E STYLISH HIRT Our Mail Order Catalogue Sent FREE upon request 3 Corner Stores: JACKSON and DEARBORN. STATE and ADAMS, DEARBORN and WASHINGTON achinists' Supplies and Fine Tools Micrometers Calipers Rules Levels Pliers Taps Drills Dies Reamers Oilers V ises Screw Plates Wrenches Anvils Chucks MILL, MINING AND RAILWAY SUPPLIES Machinists' Supply Co. 16:18 South Canal St., CHICAGO O2 Siromberg- Carlson Telepbon es The Mosf CPraciical for small or large systems . ,,... . . Ui ki xxx 5 - 3 . , 14 V-1-fw ' 5 .- vu., Y Write for particulars regarding our VISUAL SIGNAL SWITCHBOAHD No. 1056, especially recommended for prirafe systems. ADDRESS STROMBERG- CARLSON TELEPHONE MANUFACTURING CO., 70-86 Wesi fackson Boulefvard, CHICAGO ALSO MANUFACTURE COAL MINING-DRlLLING-MACHINERY and ELECTRIC MINE LOCOMOTIVES. Send for Our Catalogues. Ingersoll + Sergeanf Drill Co. CHAS. W. MELCHER Western Manager 84 Van Buren Si, Old Colony Building CHICAGO Compressed oq ir Machinery ngineering Cbemisis COMMERCIAL TESTING WORK Carefulbm execuied. o4n up-io-daie and complefebn equipped LABORATORY , - SPECIAL TIES: The manufacture of Treafmenf for Boiler Feed Wafer fGaIlon sample for anabzsis re- quireall The produciion of Hign- Class Lu- bricaiing Oils and Greases::::::: DEARBORN DRUG E6 CHEMICAL WORKS 27-34 Rialio Building, CHICAGO 503 KEITH BROS.6l CO. MANUFACTURERS AND Joasrns ' I ..,. L ' 'I -I. Q u . SOLE 7-. 91 . 1 ai 1' 5 'i THE PROPRIETORS ',,,..a?5 . -. ztrayiv . T or THE ' 1 f'T 94'f'2 TWER HA ' CHAMHON 'I , BY Us HAT. fa . V ' rf: 5? ff' I I 1 9 ?f5xx.ff 7 0' .Q Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, Gloves and Mittens 239 and 241 JACKSON STREET. CHICAGO, ........ . . . . . . . ILLINOIS No better MANDOLIN I-I L Made than tne ........... Especially adapted for SOLO and CLUB Work. IO ST2 LES. Write for' illustrated catalogue. Coftf nothing to 'fly one. Sent out C. O. D. on 5 dayf' trioL If not as represented, it can be returned at our expense. Artists all over the country are buying thcm in prmerffzfe fo airy other fzzoke. GUITARS, . . 55.00 up to 560.00 The STELLA and CRITERION NIUSIC BAN-IOS, . . . SO up IO 52.00 Prices made on application. VIOLIN OUTFITS, 4.75 up to 65.00 Agency for the Celebrated YORK ZITHERS, . . 5,00 upto 75.00 BAND 'INSTRUMEI'fIfFS.. S H E M C Vocal and Instrumental. - . Popular and Classical. Mandolin Club Music, etc., ctc. Write for Catalogues. Rohbhg Sons Music Company, 373 Zfaszf Wafer Slffeef, MILWAUICEE, PVISCONSJN 5041 Citizens, Trust Compan Capital Stock, S300,000.00 Does a General Loan and Trust Business. Secures Fire,Surety and Credit Bond Insurance. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, with all mod- ern conveniences : : : : J. M. PERELES, ...... President T. J. PER!-ILES, . . Vice-President R. JEFFERSON, Sec'y and Treus. Corner Oneida St. and City Hall Square, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 396 East Water St., Hurley SL Reilly MEN'S Furnishers PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN IO M A I L ORDERS unde Upmeyer 1 JEWELERS T.1. ... Manufacturers of College, Class and Society B A D G E S Designs and Samples Checrfully Sent Upon Application :: :: :: :: :: Pabst Building, Milwaukee Yahr SL Lange DRUG CO. WHOLESALE Druggists JOBBERS IN ALL KINDS OF GLASS Established 1869. Incorp. 1885 F. T. Yum, . ..... President L. A. LANGE, . .... Secretary E. F. YAHR, . . .... Treasurer 486-502 Market St., Milwaukee 505 Milwaukee L E W I Underwear The Best Fz'tfz'fzg and Most Dzzrczofe Goody Made : : : : : : : : .- For Sale in Modifoo by SULLI- VAN U HEIJW and oy fry!-flair rfofzlfrf everywhere : : : : : : : : : Lewis Knitting Co. JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN GENERAL CORBIN ioyf: The Bert, I am very much pleased with the goods ofthe Lewis Knitting Company, They are the best of any of which I have l-cnowledgef' au Sz Schmidt Music Co. Q0 WISCONSIN ST., one door oem' Fin! Nzzfl Book, JWILWAUKEE Representatives for As well as other high the Famous and medium HA. B. CHASE grade instruments. SHEET MUSIC ond MUSIC BOOKS-Popular om! Classic General Agents For the sweet-toned HBRANDTH IWANDOLINS Manufacturers ofthe UN. E5 S, SPECIAL IVIANDOLINS Our 'ffZ'ARTINI VIOLIN STRING is known the World over. It is claimed by the musicians, as Well as the artists, to have no equal :: :: :: 2: INFORMATION on Anything PERTAINING to MUSIC gladly given 506 ,J ..,. ,X -r a N : 2 a ,Ui-5? - ' ,A ff' w : ff Vis' 1' ' Pl :ff ' A fm' .psf Qflglm a 65 4175 and 65615 ICI f' -, -lf nv' , ',,,-r,,,, 1, ,t . r r , af' s h aw! Q ill!! rlj----g X ,ll lgebirf- --J.. YQ, ' f: 5llb 9:24- --r r - , '0ig'7'f 'f,V Y- ' r ,, , N.,,. ,. 1- Q ' E Eg-2!E?: 3 .1-z 'P-'Q' 5 Eau- f 1 : zo.-if , Egfeeifif' 5' - - - 1 215 :za V 1-glgz. . n ln the making of an artistic -2 H 1- -359: L' . '1' ' . , : ,E 5 95522,-,E ,V Annual, the first essential is the use it ' 5 of good cuts -clear, crisp half tones and clean, sharp etchmgs reproduc- 3, S g.QQ.'iZifE ' ing the photos and drawings accu- E Expiry 1 pgs if 'f , , s fi iv 1 Y rately and artistically. Qi We present the illustrations in 'lf this book as examples of this class of Eg? a L, .-V h Q n ' 0 ' 'nas Al' 2 g-Q work, and invite correspondence with - 5 ff' . interested parties. 'Q 5 Q Our experience in Annual work ' 3 fm, . Q, will be of much value so enum- and sp ' f gn manager. , 9 Y was . Q! n We ' .1 5.20 'hi v'-v .Q131 ., if If - ..... . . ' 3...a .,.. gi f ' - JK? EIN Jig . ' NNxw:. lqfgfpfbeg,-fveearl reiliss-g s ffr 'Hfi2'3'2sH li 1 2 X We Q I 4 Q . .hr :Q It .H - Y mm., el 1- ,Q l. ' 3 5 l ' p','?5A '-,m:NP ., 4- unllllllglnw' W' 1 m . ,, 'vi-n:LL'fV,,'4y1fl T- -. if Q'5.4 g4ggg,695 '..Q'gyg1?:fwmSS pl Vrrv 1' ji? Q N ,- FlffCAGC r Y01i 5751005 flf . -ac, M -.4 3 1 f ' ' V. ' nfl' ul t 1 L J h yy, ,1 f --..-. .-V. .L.-1, f bt!! oin - 1 - 'gf 'i' .1 A R , VQXXL, ,, ,Q G J- 5,7 Q, X, of Wfiif if his I an W i3'WWis ' l sais f.QfgI'k'ws fi R5 kk-.JY lylr f in . ---. . tl, ...... -iwli ,V , af ', . The printed matter sent out by an ' , ? sfff'fg:xE V educational institution should be some- V Ji gm fu ? thing more than a merely ordinary 4 I in combination of type, paper and ink. It Eff, rg should possess dignity and individuality : i ti, Af, E .. E and should convey a sense of charac- - ' 'Q' E ter and distinction. E ff- efaa 4, W 5 This is especially true of College 4' Z F Annuals, and the best efforts of man- 2 F W5 agers and editors are frequently spoiled s ' F gergfy -E r through a lack of taste and discrimin- Q-5 'gf 1 E I. L 'ff t -A ation in 'the production of the book. S 7 I .W :as -5 1 X as We invite officials of institutions 5 2 ' , . f' Ilpin 1, and managers of Annuals to correspond 3 A . : J 1 : with us regarding their publications and n - fm .1 an ' -. 2 : - .. 5, . Q ... printed matter. ..: . lg iff E P., f. ' 2 fri is .... . ..... .. . .. .... .... . . E I: : c-r f-:-1 - ' - ' ,.-ev. fl - , - - P ' 3 :sg gf A?-up ffl ' , QA Er .N :Q H N 'R I ' ,:: ' I X, U g, '. 0 is V11 ii rn Y: V . can W A 5 'kj g,,1 ,, 55 u E y Q3-f 69 2 -12 4 :n f AWTE1 ,I na E. a- V? ' i? i ,if so a .. 1? 5 M6 f i? M, 1l ,. ,p .- l Av ' , il Li! D Lf: E26 V E5 55 L 'F T ff .511 , .n -1 :H bfi Y 4-.vp 2 p f - 4 , :V 4-E n , 'rr CYYICAGO. at E . TI : 5 2 - '21, 'E ri '-fffw +w+ 's s'ff f - ' , :ff .1-I . . ,:7 :LEM Yhxxvk w wi w l, ,4,, . , 4.,,,l. !,,. ,.,,1H.,.- WJ- ,, .,,A g. .f., ,.-i f--,.,.:,,,,.M:,-5 .-, aw-..'.t .M .,,,1,v1.ws sm. E ,t wmaoujqeualflusewiH'w114lgf'f1'f -M1993 'QHIHU' 'l l4llIII 'lllvg zip -r' mfr' me ...--- ,,- - 'a . ,' 1 .1 KG: W - us up L! 1 . 'U uma F1511- Kuesel 81 Puls For COLLEGE PINS Emblems, Medals and Frat Pins CALL ON US OR SEND IN YOUR ORDER. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS LINE :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: 1: :: :: PLANKINTON HOUSE BLOCK, 131 Grand Avenue, Milwaukee ommercial ducation THE CAPITAL CITY The need of such a course of study as the School of Commerce of the University of Wisconsin provides has long been felt by the better class of private commercial schools. On the other hand, there is probably greater need that the University graduates should have the special training in accounts, shorthand, penmanship and related studies, which is afforded by the high-class private school of commerce, in order that point and application may be given to a University education. Neither course is complete in itself, and the wise student will give him- self the benefit of both ......., The Gilbert Commercial College of Milwaukee furnishes exceptional advantages for the BANK Paid in Capital, . . . S 50,000 Surplus and Profits, Sll5,000 DIRECTORS: J. W. Honizms, Prest. and Cashier L. M. FAY, .... Vice-President M. S. KLAUBER, C. A. JOHNSON, A. H. HOLLISTER, WM. HOBBINS, Assistant Cashier special training which every man needs, and will mail Iin- M . . O formation concerning its courses of study on application 507 When you get right down to the point you will find the College Book Store is a mighty good place to trade. Our prices are as low as is consistent with good quality. We make a profit on every article, small though it be -- every dealer does. No business can thrive on the Every- thing below cost basis. We have everything that's latest in Books and St at i oner y. Better come 17 ill and If years S C 6 ' we in the sold it, business Us it' s good COLLEGE SBOOKM STORE 412 STA TE S TREE 71 ...... SWA DIS OM WISCONSIN '09 isconsin Academy ACCREDITED TO ALL COURSES OF THE UNIVERSITY Gives thorough prepara- tion in all lines of aca- demic work. Univer- versity students can here make up deficiencies in all preparatory courses.. For catalogue address MISS CHARLOTTE E. RICHMOND P R 1 N c IP A L CORNER sure AND GILMAN srruifrs, MADISON, WIS. First National Bank DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES-144. C 0 R R E S P 0 N D E N T SZ American Exchange National Bank, New York First National Bank, ........ . Chicago First National Bank, ........ Milwaukee N. B. VAN SLYKE, . President M. E FULLER, Vice-President WAYNE RAMSAY7 . . . Cashier M. C. CLARKE, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS: N. B. VAN SLYKE, B. 1, srisvens, WM. F, VILAS, M. E. FULLER, JAS. E. Mossuay, F. F, PROUDFIT, WAYNE RAMSAY. MADISON, . . . . . . WISCONSIN THE STATE AN iT CAPITAL, Sl00,000. . L. S. HANKS, .... President J. H. PALMER, Vice-President E. O. KNEY, ..... Cashier ESTABLISHED 1853 MADISON, : : : : WISCONSIN. WE ENDEAVOII NOT TO COMPETE BUT OT EXCEL There are thousands of persons who believe it is economy to leave .the carefof their health in the hands of a physician of high standing. They also believe that their medi- cines should be prepared by a firm of superior reputation ........ THE MENGES DIIADMACIES IS SUCH A GUARANTEE Main Store, 28 West Milflin St. . Branch Store, 829 University Ave. 509 REPUBLICAN HOUSE MILVVAUKEE HEADCLUARTERS FOR WISCONSIN ALUMNI and UN DERGRADUATES Rfztw, Afmfrimzz Plan, ,512 to .Xfj per day MILWAUKEE, . . . ........... WISCONSIN G. HEWER. R. L. SCHMEDEMAN. P. COMEFORD. ulius Zehntner Company muff DRY GOODS and NOTIONS LEADERS IN POPULAR PRICES 27 SoUTH PINCKNEY STREET, . . . . . MADISON, WIS. X , ' 5 iii 5 5 ' 77 : ' CCN b h B xx-111 satxsfy the student dresser. He t C is quick to catch on what is the best, and for this reason he buys 4fStein-Bloch Smart Clothes Stacy-Adams Smart Shoes QWE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.j O UR NEW STOR E, next to fllt' am' we orfupy 71020, into whirfz for will mow flfxt Jfllglljf, will be a fttifzg homejir the but in flothzfzg afzdfaotwmr, 510 Keeley, Neckerman Sc Kessenich DRY GOODS, CARPETS M I LLINERY A superb gathering of the very latest interpretations in Women's Wear is always shown in our various departments. For conspicuous style, beauty, each season's new creations, as shown in our store, are incomparable. Try a pair of TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES. They are unquestionably the best gloves manu- factured ...... We are sole Madison Agents. I5 AND I7 N. PINCKNEY ST, MADISON, WISCONSIN PURCELL BROS. DEALER'S IN Groceries and Pr 0 17 1 s z o n s AND BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR : : .' : : : : : .' .' : : : : : 5f57WESS5AMi1FL?f,55E52p MADISON, WIS. 5 ALFORD BRO T E aundr The largest and most complete Laundry in the city. We will guarantee satisfaction. Work will be called for in any part of the city and delivered promptly. Par- ties desiring any work in our line will find it to their advantage to callonus::::::::::::::::: a 115 North Carroll Stre MADISON, WISCONSIN 512 1 7 ,1 F an n er s M u S16 e e, 215 011111 MIL WA' UKE-E Ou SC , K Jtgyg, f x ,f N li l Sous AGENTS A FOR lil : nik W b ' 4 at f 1 C C 1' 1 -J fi r 'eeee:iEfi ' 1111 2 .. ll l e fifvvegman 4 X Q e 1 P 1 8 H 0 S HIS MASTEFVS VOICE 'g MdfiZ.7Z and Regal Mandolins and Guitars, finest in the World. We import the best quality or Gal and Silk Strings known. We carry a full line of all Maflfal Izzfiraraefztf made, including Tlze Ragiaa Mafia Baxff, and every make of Talking Maflyifzf. Slzeft Mafir and Mafia Bookf at cut prices to all college students. Catalogues free. Address JOSEPH PLANNER, Milwaukee,Wis. .g W. Palace Meat arket WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fresh and Salt Meats SCHWOEGLER BROS., Proprietors STANDARD rPHoNE, 1302. BELL, 4311 Fraternity aaa' Boarding Home Trade Our Specialty 712 University Avenue, . . . MADISON, WIS. 513 F. Wy CURTISS Photographer Flash-light work a. specialty WISCONSIN BLOCK, wa STATE ST. IVIADISON, WISCONSIN Sallifvan 5 Heim Clollziers, Furnislrers and Haffers CA TERERS T0 FINE TRADE. We make shi:-fs fo order. MADISON, WISCONSIN MS.K1aubef CO, CARLO THOMAS Clofhiers, Photographer Furnishers, ---i Tailors E 23 EAST MAIN STREET Over Menges' Drug Store 26 WEST MIFFLIN ST. MADISON, WISCONSIN 1 LOVE aaa' LIFE What is life Without love, says oneg and an- other answers, What is love Without life ? We suggest 'fa little of' both as a good combinationg and when you add an outHt of furniture, from the Furniture Arcade, 'fthe young dawn of heaven below is begun. JOHN GREIG carries a com- plete stock of Gooo, soL1D Furniture at prices exceedingly reasonable. Anything not car- ried in stock We can procure for you on short notice. The Faraifare Arcade f7OHN GREIG. 113 KING STREET, ....,. , . . MADISON , .4 -sf . .... .tts f 4 it '- V 9' ii- il l1L,gg,,Eg,,, , 35'f'17if '7L 4 l it fi 'gy' ,' i5 '?e'3'gm f ll f 4 if -ink V' 2 '51, 'r f ' ' ', . A is Ways? y fag? are ty M 5 N :'P51r:.f:F-'F' EE,-Iii g',FET TiwN 4 twnmlq n ull p -ia 324 4311 mms ,J Wifi. IJ- fl ill 1 . i., a.-v'1r:-1'f14:aa'.yfgw, i . l ,- fi' , ' ilfiiffi 'e1,.ie'eff.1fad?-Wifi it 21 .Mi le '1 '?Ei' 1lHll'luyj, j gzqy 'V , '1 ' Q ' Illlllllll 5 ' ' ll' , iv A' ..1::: . Mmf:,,ef,,ml is ,tts .emi 0 5:11 -- . ,, S, . ' . Q- . GAR Merelzaai Tailor s t I MAKER or And Fasbieaaale Zfjfffffmg y Cloibes S226 Business Sails ffoffrfff Froee Sails Dress Suits Overcoais 302 Stare-Srreez, MADISON, WISCONSIN 33 515 M. J. CANTWELL Printing and Binding COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK 110-114 King St., MADISON, WIS. DRY GOOD You can always ind a complete line of staple and fancy Dry Goods at our place. When in 'need of the following, come and see us: NOVELTY SHIRTWAISTS. RIBBONS. FANS. NECKWEAR. PARASOLS. KJMONOS. SJLK SKIR Ts. We carry a full line of short waist Corsets, See our fifty cent and one dollar girdle-can't be beat. o S T R E E T 516 OVER 2,000 FAMILIES IN MADISON Cook with Gas. Why don't you? MADISON GAS 81 ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS Phone 23. 126 East Main Srreet,'MADISON THREE DOORS SOUTH OE PARK HOTEL. TELEPHONE No. 181. MADISON TURKISH 'fb BATH f-v Turkish and Electric Baths and Treatment 1.-,.. . Hours for Gentlemen: 9 A. M. to I0 P. M. Hours for Ladies: I P, M. to 6 P. M. WENGEL 81 MATSON Prop:ie'ors 111-113 So. Carroll St., MADISON H. B. MCGOWAN. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Crockery, China and Glass -i1.iT. i We make a Specialty of FIN E CHI N A ART POTTERY and BRIC-A-BRAC -.-.ili- 14 Wesr'Miffliii Srreer, . . MADISON IF YOUR WANTS ARE' Drugs, Medicines, Cigars, Periodicals, Perfumery, Stationery, Druggists, Sundries GIVE US A CALL WISCONSIN PHARMACY WM. 1-i. JONES, Prop. E BOTH 'PHONES. 102 Stare Sr., cor. Carroll, MADISON 517 REMEMBEIQ KEEI-,EY'S Palace of Sweets .T.i1- The Largest and Grandest Store in the Northwest Where you can have your select dances. Where you can have your parties. Where you can get your lunches. Where you can get the linest candies and delicious ice creams. , . . . . . . Keeley can furnish the Hall, the Supper, the Punch, and every- thing for a Select Party ..... - Phones ......................... Standard, 285 Bell, 5732 112 State Street, ..... MADISON Walk-Gver Shoes gmt : f' E 3' 'X 43 PAQR t, ' l l' COMFORT 'j - ,l SERVICE 1 In 5 T Y L E. ff . A. E. AUSTIN 8 CO. 13 So. Pinckney Street, MADISON Palm Restaurant Private Dining Rooms and Banquet Hall in connec- tion. Remember this when you want a swell time. Banquets served on short notice . ........ . . . J. F. McGARRY, OPEN ALL ,NIGHT 5 East Main,.SIreet, . . MADISON Schulbert's Studio Call and see the work and get prices. Then go see the rest and get their prices. Be sure and note the difference Yours respectfully, J. C. SCAHUBERT 19 West-Main1Slre,et, . MADISON 518 BBOTT' TRIAL BRIEFS ' ' ' ' S d Ed'tl . l l.. 620 , bll h d Clvll Trlal Brief. NZ'i'?'i,1950F ' 0 P....,?T5E3,SZ...3..Z. A Brief for the Trial of Civil Issues Before a Juryn-Has for years been a favorite. It tells how to try a civil case before a jury. This edition is equally useful in any state. It is three times the size of the original work,,a.nd its usefulness is equally increasedwthough it has always been a mostfpopular trialf-hand-book.,., OYCT77,'OOO lawyers are now -using this edition. A ' S d Ed' ' , 1 l.. 675 . bl' h d 033.015, 19013011 vo Price, 23325, gxlivljreil. A Brief on the Mode of Proving the Facts Most Frequently in Issue or Collaterally in iQestion in the Trial of Civil or Criminal Cases -Tells what evidence is necessary to prove certain facts. This edition is equally useful in any state. It is arranged alphabet- ically by subjects. It has been expanded by the natural growth of the subject into a work of 7oo pages. Over 5,ooo- copies sold. ' ' ' ' S d Ed., 1 l.,834 , bl' h d Criminal Trial Brief. ..'2':. ':. 0 .,....,z2?s5, A Brief for the Trial of Criminal Cases cost, when first pub- lished, 555.50 net. This edition is twice as large, has twice as many citations, and loo new sections, and is equally useful in any state. You may not make a specialty of criminal cases, but more times than you appreciate, you will have occasion to refer to just such a work. It tells the rights of the accused from arraignment to sentence, with leading authorities from every state. Over z,ooo copies were sold the first two months. Brief on the Pleadings. f.'iZL'. d55543.?l?501QZfE.a5'.'i?3Z.ZZ'T A Brief for the Argument of Qestions Arising Upon the Plead- ings, on the Trial of Issues of Law or Fact in Civil Actions at Law, in Equity, and Under the New Procedure. ' Vol. 1. Demurrerfto be ready soon. Vol. 2. Issues of Fact-to he ready Fall '03. THE LAWYERS' C0-OPERATIVE PUB. CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO: 225 Dearborn St. and 23 Quincy Street. 519 A Haswell 6' Co. G O O D Furniture 26 and 28 North Carroll Jtreet MADISON, WIJCONJIN Taylorc? Gleason Drinters COMMERCIAL NVORK BRIEFS, PAMPHLEFS CIRCULARS, POSTERS ETC., ETC. ......... . 9 East Main Jtreet MADIJON, WIJCONJIN H H. BROWN EVERYTHING IN Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods : : : : : TRUNKS REPAIRED T1I'1?fT5'rG'1 PACKAGE DELIVERY 118 East Main Jtreet Jas. E. Moseley University Bookseller NEW AND SEC- OND HAND TEXT BOOKS AND STU- DENTS' SUPPLIES wx I9 Pinckney and 436 Jtate Jtreets MADISON, WIJCONJIN MADIJON, WIJCONJIN RIDGEWAY Photographer I7 WEST MAIN ST. MADISON, WISCONSIN New York Store :Dry Goods and Carpets STUDENTS' PA TRONA GE S OLI CI TED MADISON, WISCONSIN Taylor CBros. Hgh- Class Haffers and Gents' Furnishers 420 STATE STREET E. R. CURTISS Photographer VILAS BLOCK. MADISON, WISCONSIN 521 OLSON S5 VEERHUSEN M2222 The uBz2g Esmblis me 'Z 'jj Cloflfiers, 5,222 Furnishers and Teflon' 7 ana' 9 N Pifzcifzgf St., MADISON, WISCONSIN LYONS 8 DAUBNER Goto Waltzinger's PROPRIETORS OF THE .i.. FOREXQUISITE I Ice Cream Sodas E' ' 1 C E C R E A M S H E R B E T s P H O S P H AT E S S AND CONFECTIONERY SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AND PICNICS DOMESTIC FINISH ?l A S P E C IA L T Y 7 and 9 East MZIIH SQPCCI, MADISON, WIS. North Pinckncy St., 522 Library Bureau Card system 'Jnit vertical Hles Card ledgers Cost systems Qrder systems 'Office furniture Qibrary equipment Western Headquarters, 156 Wabash av., corner Monroe st., Chicago. The Finest Work in all sizes at Reasonable Prices A NIELSON PHOTOGRAPHER. 23 S. Pinckney Sr. 400,000 FARMERS DE LAVAL CREAM SEPAuAT0R The best investment they ever made in dairying. MIGHT NOT THIS BE TRUE WITH YOU TOO? Let the nearest local agent bring you a machine to see and try for yourself. 'Thai if hir busiizerf. Tfzir will fart .yall rzatlzilzg, It may raw you a great deal. If you don't know the agent, send for his name and address-and a catalogue, The De Laval Separator Co. R dolph and Canal Streets, CHICAGO. 327 Youville Square. MONTREAL 1213 Filbert Street, PHILADELPHIA. 75 and 77 York Street, TORONTO, 217-221 D mm Street, SAN FRANCISCO. 248 McDe1'n'gJtt Avenue, WINNIPEG General Ollicesz 74 Cortlandt Street, NEW YORK. 523 A he . C. KER COMPANY STREET, . . CHICAGO CAPS AND GOWNS Made to Order and Rented PENNANTS FOR ALL COLLEGES am! FRA- TERNITIES mrrifd ifz ftork : : .- : : : : : : : : : : .- CLASS PINS, CLASS AND TEAM CAPS wif fs, '1f'Sfa5Z5 Lgffffcf llil i if S E N D F 0 Je c ,1 TA L 0 G L 411 ILAST FIFTY-SEVENTH F' 1. 1 ' :ff fi ' ' l , '11 13 ,4 f' ,. aff ' ' 0 42 -gg, Jf ' 4 1 1 4 , tw 51112- T, 11 52 : . iff 1 fx , '- ' V ,CE .... ,, A. ,J L. 11 X ff ' 111 ' 2,J?:,gLfef L ,' , f'f,,'41 fl4111'11 , ,,A4,- - 1' 'Q f ff! 1 140 1 V 1 1 .Q 13911 V 4,4 fg' MQ-' 1 1 ,iffy MZ,,1,M,,1,,M,W5,1T. ,M 111, m.7!lt:77g,Q1,ff7vvf, ! , .F I., 4, . . I Q L' fflP v.:Mf 1111-1 iw 111-51,1 ' .Q . Q.' . f,yZfCa4fiif4111'1 fl A -' ifvs .A 1-3 rw: W 2 .1 f1'11-1 1'-ug, , 1 Linn . 11113 ' ml' -, ,gg , 1 , ,411 -V-71141. ul- I JU: ,1, 51 g1w.L W 1 , ' HZ? Q lg -15 172211, . 1ll :., llf11W'n' .-' . X, N-.1 K-..,,',11 . ,ww f arg! A' lay' . yn 1, f, , - QQZ, 1453-sry, Ah i.!1.,.i1L1 3 ' 'spfcjf C0L4c'0f4ca Y s '05 :f l f4g'4?E,,,j2iigZi'f If - M N.:-'f ,f-451,11 Co f J 1 13 '3 1,1 gf? P .-1i'-- 09.5 '4'.r5 - ' As A ANGUS 85 BRADEN, Agents, 121 Iowa Ave on the A ngeles mes, etc address C S CRANE '. -. 1. 'j ' Ljjfs, NA 16 Luxury ol Travel Traveling by Daylight VABASH LINE IU the most luxunous me ox 111 the be ls of hotels tlung lb uuntmg to com te one s lmppmess and the s pass only too su ifnly he Pallor und Observatmn ie Lmbx-any Cam leatures on Tl nlmslx mums togethex h th I-ree Reclming Lhun N und Dming Law have oune xudels known and S popular Umfovmed ab- d ults me lh Llmxge hrough Cars 2116 FUD xx ecn an Loms and Clucago, nsusCitw Oxualm You X01-L can Lo Angelus SnnFra.n o Denxex, ortland Ore nenpolx and SL Paul l en Llnyago and Buftal x Xnrk Boston and Mon nl between kansas Cx 1 Buffalo and St. Puul and 'ol-fl. all the comforts to be d . ' s F - 1 2 Q A . E - ' 1. l u , ' l ' . 1 . , . . 1' T s X L ll e X on mnormntnon as to rates I n l Pass r and Ticket Agenl, ST LOUIS M0 35321 '- IP . Q S . 1 A - ,, . , L. x ' A. V. . S '. N ., - 1 S J. - 1., ' :- 1 1 - 1 .3 ji 1-lx-.LLSQ ,gas c ,,, Through Train Service N '9 Q 7 Fast and Handsomely Equipped Steam-heated Trains+Dining Cars-Buffet-Library Cars- Sleeping Cars-Free Reclining Chair Cars. Daylight and Diamond Special Trains between . cHlcAoo and sT.LoU1s The f'Limited and the Special from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville to NIEMPHI , E ORLEA ESO TH Also Fast Through Vestibule Train Service from Chicago to . . fsse eie l Minneapolis, St. Paul, , , Omaha, Council Bluffs, - - - jjj A' ' l l ii I :r'ef l,'l ' F Q Swux Clfy, S10uXFallS, 'A or ..,o , ,, an E5 ., l.'iv A' Dubuque and the i -Q-- .AQ l ' ST '-Qf A ,fa . , .,.. 'Q. Through Sleeping Cars to Nashville, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Fla., and to Hot Springs, Ark. Particulars of agents of the Illinois Central and connecting lines. A. H. HANsoN, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, CHICAGO. A Swrnar rGT PZIDSIMHII EXIIEICI meseananrc HE manner of 1ts makmg gives lt just the strengthening propert1es necessary to fortrfy oneself agarnst a cold, Wet spell Hardly any one 1S so const1tuted but that some of the t1me he or she does not need a braclng palatable tonrc Even the most robust are often suscep t1ble to the inroads of drsease owrng to d1s regard of the well estabhsbed necesslty of keeping ones physical cond1t1on up to the proper defensive standard. It is not sufficient to be strong' it is equally important to remain strong. Pabst Extract will make you strong and keep you strong. Pabst Malt Extract is recommended by physicians, and sold by druggists. Write to Pabst Malt Extract Department, Milwaukee, Wis., for interesting booklet. Wltl l I k 'X' Il B Imlnr w W .my l I as wi g2Ef!?'Zf'fQmWm , f 'Eh 1-.1 1 A' '-2 'Wi'-.V at lib fr Ni qi ,-,--.. X 'l 1 1 mmyl ' The we Onl Double Track Rallway Between Chlcago And the Mlssourl Rlver J' The Clucago 85 North NVestern Ra1lway announces the completion of 1ts new double track between Chlcago and the M1ssour1 Rrver at Councll Bluffs Three fast trams each way dally between Chlcago and San Fran CISCO, and two per day between Chrcago and Portland, provrde for passenger trafhc between the East and the PHCIHC Coast over thls trans contlnental lughway These th1ough trams are operated on fast and convenrent schedules They are drawn by powerful locomotlves and carry an equlpment of Sleeprng Cars, R6CllH1Hg Chalr Cars, Observatlon, Drnmg, Parlor, Lrbrary and Buffet Cars of the most approved type The perfectly ballasted roadbed of heavy steel IS mamtamed rn the hlghest state of effic1ency,equ1pped wrth automatlc block s1gnals,1nter lockmg swrtches at rarlway crossrngs, and all devlces for the safety and comfort of passengers known to modern rarlway management The 9,024 rmles of 1a1lway embraced ln the North Western System penetrate to every pornt of 1mportance 1n WISCODSIH, Iowa, Nebraska, Northern Ill1no1s, Northern M1ch1gan, Southern Mlnnesota and South Dakota, w1th eastern termmals at Chlcago, Peorra and M1lWHUkCC The Overland L1m1ted,da1ly between Chlcago and San Franc1sco,v1a the Chicago :Sz North Western, Umon Paclflc and Southern PHCIHC rallways, IS the most luxurious tram ln the world It possesses the most complete arrange ments for the comfort of passengers and IS operated on fast and convement schedules less than three days en route between Chrcago and the Coast M- J 4. ,-0 'cat -K' 91012 W B KNISKEHN, PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER, CHICAGO, ILL . r .- -::15f.- :,g., 'L.. '1:'154 - .1: 1:5::5s5,gq: ' l' n I 'r .v .,'5lf',' lllewf f. 5:: 5' :Q1J 1 :aEEf' 'll' I '1 Q'l-'Q-.N ' ' .e,E255f5iiEl,., ' I 35155: kgs:-Q .'-4 afff ' .- -L g55:1Qg5fg5,:4.:E5EE!Ll...:::ggggiiiiiiiz,,,:gQf. e 1' ' - .. sa1e-r.:.'ws1,ty g., , fi., L,, - '1f:?s21f22'-' ,-,M ,., 1425, -5'-S-:E '1- Ulgiz-'-'fc' 'milf-T-9 5 gumv- Y ,, Fm- Li, - ' Wifi-' -,N ' ' if .j,',,n,w.' ' -..,.- '- ' -rw ' -l 17' . -.- :11'if,r:.2Hf:5 ., Nw vw . 1-1 ,lr ,.., -u W-' 1--JWf:,-r.-plug, P .' . : fc X -sz Q- --L --, '- - -x- . .. H: '1::ff.':- ' -'L-'-f.:-vs-ez,--1-' - 1 'Yi'-.,, 'R T sig ' T1 1-:Qs I' ,.' ., M 'ff .L 'll'1.f: 2.,-.4,,,. e X: if -1:-:as,'l, - 11- X .- f .uf-:M X 1 f., f' f-1. -ufef-1--'H - L- -:Sm -X- , sa .1!.f',, f,,rf1-129 46--' 1 dt., .23 - 'age Eiiiii -gr--T -1- , :sw-eg., -s5:.11e'.. . V '-:ff -M , 'e- . '., -If lynx-Jqf - .el sc,U.g1,' ' :egg Y .few-. . J-,. -, .5 u-.wa-:W s uf. '.'r..- ,pe ,tf.,. 'f 'fs-.-' 1L'.g,f -,Lg-rr' V , f.f,,-wmv.. rx, ans-. K :Six .irate-,a - .,, ' f jam. , Y1f2'-'.Lf.12:- fx ,ez-nag.- '1f l 1v1T7mW se.---3-4 'Erie . -12315 -- . '- ' 'X. -'ww-f'1 ' : ' fn. fevffrt-s..n:-: five.:-.1':A-P.-'af' X ., ...Me-1 '- .'.,, 'r ' ,1-ffff,,.., an-fszirifsjgzjs-az-jf- e j5T . A -:.v--'----'- ' '-- --1' .' .: ,,,, e:f,1..4s:.1.-- - '-., A-P-,J .. . 1-1 5- , :au ... +-uf-' K, 53f :'nE' Til-m'l wm TN.:- I I g5f',,,.4g:t.:..- ' '-M311-.1-:rg.,'f,-E5 -gb a ,L ,,33::..:- -the , f-- l -.. g. x-stu, A - - 'N ., ff.-.-..-.lzsg--,5,,. Q. -. .,.,,q9.a.v. 1 .rv ----fxfA-::.- ff:-ww -- ----- . . -N , . ,, 1T24,::A.:M3 - M, I -1--fjgfaiis. Mehlii:gc:'-g:5-ifvs-355. A, ' gs.- o . 1---'RPI V-1-, . f ,.,,.:,,Q,.:, :,. : yr' 'IIA'-q .:. -. .nik-. -' ' , ' f.'g--If ,. he - s,,..'Q,g 'V ,. 5-, 'jus-K , . : ,1:,f.':I'.15.',.'.'g- .'g 1 -' if Q '-' '- 'Ja-I-,',:II-1Ef1:Jg'?L-5' I1 , ff:-E-P: 'lf 4-'-'fav f'-fizfe' . Q ...-. V E.:-:-5..i-iEi.k?3?L ,mb .f1:f,:11'.v:1ta2 I .h x., i....:...:, +35 1 , ,. .'-,LES x, - 9 0 0 0 - .4-s,..'- v'.:1:..-'J - ' ve..-,t...:u ,J.. .y-:P x 5 if-f'-E:-.?f . . , . . . 527 QGX WW-N efiwifssi I illlllvlll G P T... iiiiiiiii 035 The Beverage of Health There is no beverage more healthful than the right kind of beer. Barley malt and hops-a food and a tonic. Only 35 per cent of alcohol -just enough to aid digestion. Rhine Wine is I2 per cent alcoholg champagne, zo per centg whiskey, 40 per cent. There are no germs in pure beer, while the sweet drinks which you give children are full of them. Pure beer is a tonic which all physicians favor. They prescribe it to the Weak, the run-down, the convalescent. And they recommend it to Well people Who want to keep Well. But get the right beer, for some beer is not health- ful. Schlitz is the pure beer, the clean beer, the filtered and sterilized beer. No bacilli in it- nothing but health. And Schlitz is the aged beer that never causes biliousness. 1 Ca!! for Me brewery 60ff!Z7Zg THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS Chleago to Colorado New overland service via Chi- cago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul and Union Pacifnc line. Thro' sleeper and free reclin- ing chair car to Denver from Chi- cago every day. No changes nor delays. ii Booklets and folder free. F A MILLER General Passenger Ag t CHICAGO 529 FACTS, NOT EICTIO The NEW MANIFOLDING ammond Ty ewriter DELIVERS THE GOODS Others make claims, BUT it is the only machine that has PERFECT AND PERMANENT ALIGN- MENT-that can use ANY WIDTH OF PAPER AT ANY ANGLE - in which THE IM- PRESSION IS UNIFORM, NO MATTER THE TOUCH. Interchangeable type, work in sight, and make other desirable features ........ Let us show you Where the use of our machine will prove an invaluable aid to you in your work . . . . . Illustrated Catalogue furnished upon application The Hammond Typewriter Co 271 'Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. 530 Sportingand Athletic Goods ASK YOUR DEALER FOR - BASE BALL UNIFORMS, CATCHERS' MITTS, MASKS AND PRoTBCToRS, INBIBLDBRS' GLOVES, FooT BALL CLoTH1No, FOOT BALLS, BOXING GLOVES, STRIKING BAGS, BTC., BTC., ff? 4 1 l ' I V 1 ? u I f ' . 17 0 6 0 . .' ,-Q15 R ... Ehfwaa-,Jdlz-:f ' MADE BY Ghicago Sporting Goods Mfg. Go. 206-208-21o MARKET STREET, ........ CHICAGO, ILL. 531 roves-Barnes Music Co. J. W. GROVES, President. GOLDWIN SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer WISCONSIN'S PALACE MUSIC HOUSE CHICKERING, BLASIUS, A. B. CHASE, FISCHER, HOBART M. CABLE SCHILLER and other L Pianos WE HAVE THE FINEST WARE Rooms AND LARGEST STOCK OF PIANOS IN THE STATE BURDETTE, PARRAND Ba PACKARD ORGANS. Pianos and Organs Sold on Small lX lonthly Payments. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, BAN-IOS, GUITARS, ETC. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS. Z7 East Main Stroot, MADISON, WISCONSIN. 532 6'be HICAGO COLLEGE of Dental Surgery K. A X hhinx :ima as S IS is SSS mix ram lu il laid f V ifJ iQ f fill A' -A 7-Z li -Q2 .A , rifllfff .il -dffwfhgex i ..'n 2 95+-'Hz-:-1'l e Em 31 332 i 5' ' tartar Xa K Wi lil E U Elm ' fs if Tu Ea ,X -3111 4 .5 2 ' 'C . V- .L., 'T ff il l 3 QMQWQTV-5 iii . Ill. 4h,. E . , of ' LIE .P ,,, ,, ,,, i, . 25 ,Z ,--A4-A ' Effwi' H' if JAH... :a.a.R1f 1.1 era: I W! miss il-iq 1 M 544 .ig as sl c li v - x J rx'h lf gl: R 1 if W W ff' 3 'L .,, mmm' Q MWMW Q ,,, 5, W M Q47 -C mg Y? M as 5: iv-was at -1 --5. M .. Q I P 2 P' f af ev E 'IT' I. :il H w ei. l ev - fm rw f 2 N' X el 5.3 i E: 5 Q N 1 a llzzi l lf' A' . 1 ' . 1 fwf My ff fawwmfq Ill :LL Ga! -. Q- mf J 7 lm? ,QW , ,.-I my -J mr jfgff iff' El 7fi maampwj iff. 'vw-V-1-,I N - ? FT' ' A IWWQWJMQMMQ LWMM ' if ' 1 v W 1 ,1 -.x ., ,VLL 44, -I M .5 J., W kj N , 7. vi,..5ti'-,f'fr:-113.4 4 i Q 1553 tfii Q l If :EE l . P ' ., ...,.,. T :1, mg 2 Q!! ,im I-l M l s W- 2' , -figs., p Y Ill . Q -nymfv at OCATED in the great medical center of Chicago, offers unsur Q 4 passed facilities to the student of Dentistry. Equipment com plete. Clinical material abundant! and a thoroughly systematlzed course of instructionp The twenty-second annual course Will begin about Qctober Ist. For annual announcement, address DR.eTRUMAN W. BRCPHZF, Dean, Wood and Harrison Jtreets, CHICAGO 'V 553 ll MADI ATTORNEYS M S. Y 1. A E. J. STEVENS OLIVER Sf ELA MORRIS SC RILEY OLIN Sf BUTLER SANBORN Sf SANEQRN VVARNER Sf HAMILTQN TENNEYS, HALL 85 SWANSEN BASHFORD, AYLWARD 8: SPENCELY LAME, RICHMOND, LAMB Sf JACKMAN BIRD 85 GILMAN ,i, THE GOLDEN DOZEN CDO HERE are just thirteen news- papers in the United States to which the American Newspaper Directory accords a quantity of circula- tion of over 2o,ooo with the gold medal for quality denoted by the mystic sym- bol Q GD, the meaning of which is explained in this note: Advertisers valuethis-paper more for the class and quality ofits circulation than for the mere num- ber of copies printed. Among the old chemists gold was symbolically represented by the sign CD. The bakers' dozen of famous news- papers comprises the following: .Milwaukee Ezfefzifzg W irmmifz, New Terk Herald, Cbimgo Tribune, New 1' are Timex, Bzgfrala Expreff, Broaklyfz Eagle, New fork Tribune, Cirzfimzati Enquirer, Warbifzgtofz Star, New fork Port, Pfzifadefpizizz Pzzblir Ledger, Baltimore Szzfz, Barton? Tfd7ZJf7'lff. 535 A Lawyers Time Is His Capital THE MORE HIS TIME IS ECONOMIZED, THE GREATER HIS CAPITAL. N running down a question of law, valuable time is often wasted in reading over an endless number of cases, with little or no bearing upon the question, to ind one directly covering the desired point. The busy lawyer, who values his time and Wants the latest law concisely stated under the proper classification, will appreciate the Value of the CYCLODEDIA OF LAW AND PROCEDURE. It is the only cyclopedia that embraces under each title the substantive law, the pleading and practice, the evidence, and exhaustive citations to suitable forms. The method of keeping the work always up-to-date by an inexpensive volume of annial annotations should commend itself to every member of the bar. lt is both prac- tical and economical. lt keeps you in touch with the latest decisions and insures you against the necessity of ever investing another dollar in a similar work. We Want every progressive lawyer to investigate the merits of CYC, VVe want to convince -you of' the superiority of CYC over the old style encyclo- pedias. For the purpose of acquainting you with the scope and excellence of this work, we have reproduced from Volume ll. CYC the I2o-page article on HALTERATIONS OF INSTRUMENTS, By Judge John F. Dillon, which we shall be pleased to mail to you free ofcharge. You should also examine the list of titles embraced in CYC, together with the eminent legal authorities engaged upon the work. You can't know too much about its merits, and will be well repaid for your trouble if you will write to-day for lull informa- tion and special terms. OLD STYLE LEGAL ENCYCLOPEDIAS In good second-hand condition, at about HALF:PRICE. CONTINUATIONS GUARANTEED. THE AMERICAN LAW BOOK COMPANY 76 William sf., NEW YORK 536 The Milwaukee Journal Is the recognized Want ad. medium for Milwaukee, the State of Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The reason for this is that the Journal reaches all classes and in larger numbers than does any other newspaper printed in Wisconsin. Every want you may have, no matter what it is, can be quickly filled by sending a small ad. to THE JOURNAL. The charges are very low. The rate is only one cent a word. Count seven words to the line :: :: :: :: 2 lines 2 times 2 bits ADDRESS THE JOURNAL COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WIS. 537 ICTODI I-IQTEL Buffalo EQTTTFOFQCS. FOR MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. NO SMOKE-N0 REPAIRS- NO OVERHEAD PIPES. A HIGH-CLASS AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL .... . . . . I RATES, 33.00 PIER DAY AND UPWARD ..... FRANK UPMAN MANAGER BUF1-'AI.0 I-'QRGE No. OB. THE FORGE SHOP OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WVISCONSIN IS ICQUIPPED NVITH 22 BUFFALO FORGES. NVrite for Catalogue. Michigan Avenue and Pfrkgg-Z2t? ee' Buffalo Forge Company BUFFALO. N. Y. I , gif il f fl. OOOLVV j, 3 o -,O Qi ,,-W n'W:PW.i lf ' 'WI 11 'IIllllllfiNH'ws21j5uwu 'AE 'W Nl 5,1 .I ll x lf' ng Mi' 51f I, Qu, I I 'WM ffm I ,,a CHARLES H . Bas LY 81. Co. meg Il ' I I, Aw' . , N Y 1 lx' lx ul ,N Brass and Copper In Sheets, g,W x,-, M' I' VI , ' 1? HM W4 ' nous,noas,anu wire. i-1 yf,Qw33.2.+ gl ffmmj . 1-A N 'N' f ill ' Brazed Tubes, lin Copper 15 To 21 CLINTON ST FEM'-E2ry'lgN:r'1Q'A'. ljjj 'T ...HI w M.lV f 'M Il Seamless Tubes and Brass. - 1S:1!'3, lT.- 1 ,1i 4, F 1, UN Polishers' and Platers' Supplies. CHICAGO ILL, U,S,A, lr f I T I va - l I iqq y g I fr e. f-f.f'- ' 1'f' xt I an f m W Pl. ' I ..- 'ziiii ggo ' ,- L A a bs? ... fpfyn. of ,,.:,.mf W Jie Ti . . I I . . . - 1O'l ff'f.w ff -M 111 ww' I M I- -A,-U'-wi-' -. IVV vf M- ,'-f ff' 'f-vN:.'-'NJ 'E'-V. ' . , 55!!Mu f , wWWIa u w GL-K ' X W M ! WylWQWqWff MQ W-nf! ' ' lv l- M 1 H :aight ...Q Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W 3 . wif -we .,-.LiL,1:2f':f:ii'ig, III' I w Iu W 2. A fw N s-f C It 1 R mlfwlxlxlqglllflsli-I 1,..: z ' V - , Y 'G -f WY W 'I II' ' 'X ' ,X kSaIDE?:gN f ff W'l2?lf72f2f2liJlYflfl11 f mun m u ufnflmmnlfll f I lllunmnul mumnxmwmxxxmywwwmxlxlwx-WWNW'I M - NIM H 538 The Blickensderier Typewriter Our New Model No. 7. Weight, 8 Pounds. Two Sizes: ri Two Sizes: N'75W e-ekweh N ssw 0- a f-:Sv 1, e s t e? 0- f A Complete lx1EiYlYNTifxfq,5,.NgKg A Standard Machine Machine for fm- Office Office, store and General fr, .E ' E and Traveling Work- Z ' Purposes. 3 A Y ,il ' WHAT WE CLAIM.-Strong, compact, durable, portable, writing in sight, full key board, direct print- ing, interchangeable type, small number of parts, excellent manifolder, and does beautiful work at all times. OUR GUARANTEE.-All our machines are covered with aguarantee fora period of one year. We do all and more than any typewriter on the market will do, and do it more satisfactory, and at half the price asked by other standard makes. One week's trial free. For full particulars, prices, terms, etc., address BLICKENSDERFER MFG. COMP ANY 112 Mason sn-eef, MILWAUKEE, wls. STUTTG RTER REMODELING FUR GARMENTS AT UNDERWEAPX Men's Children's Women's Fur Fashions differ radically from the stylesvofa year ago. The finest underwear in the World and the safest to wear-your-doo But bringing your garments up to the present mode Will prove comparatively inex- pensive if you place them in our hands at once ...... tor will tell you so .,....... We have the exclusive right of sale for the city of Nlilvvaukee and carry a very complete line in all sizes- all Weights and for men, Women and children. MEN'S-SL50 to S5 per garment. I1 ANSEN'S EMPIRE WOMENS 5T1'i.i',TaSSi?sf'5fE'Ji2fis5f0to 54-50 FUD FACTORY 89:91 Wisconsin St. 3732375-377 East Water St Children's, 80c to 51.20 per garment. MILWAUKEE. 539 MILWAUKEE, WIS. ' lllli Slum PREMIERTYPEWRJIER , IS a landmark of everg well regulated business com munity THE Smm PREMIERTYPEWRITER C0 SYRACUSE NY U S A Q . - ,V . 0 ' V , a Y 4 X ., N .f ' ,I ' X xl' A . f a 1' I X., J - f f ' 'x .ffl l , A in ,, .t - uw-0-. .- 541' I l - I , I I . I . 1 l , 1 , .V , . , . 1 ' U rf Il. 4, . Q Q , . - . . Q 265 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL x 1f1fW41 -glwzrvmgf I, fezezgqrfzfmf' 12221171-' A 6 't 'R ffffif' Hfffz' V A 'iii 1 .f l I ' i' 'HW' L Md-W-f-ff Wana! f 4 Q 'f-adm? gi .U-l'f,N ECENT. tests show that more than three-quarters of waste by con- glg Q 5 densation tn bare steam pipes, etc., can be SAVED by the use of A, M gi 4 proper Insulation. We manufacture all forms of Jgi f, ,Z,,.f,.. . H : fff ,, I 1 -te tttt ASBESTOS and MAGNESIA ,I Ii 9. ff, ,. 'MS' -A ,- . . . f ZW. , F gikgm Sectional Pipe and Boller Q K' v WJ! tl, I I iiiiiiilffgl --ttl - ' C O V ERI N GS vw?.Y2tA-:,,,2L'1i,tgi51g3QW - t N Also Coverings for Hot Air, Hot and Cold Water Surfaces and Non - Heat : , C0Ci'1dLlCI1I'ig Lements, all of which are made specially to prevent waste I, I 'gi..-mffliag, , ' 5 an are a l money-savers. . 'ik , I ', ,, l I-Q1 Ap0Sft1l card request. with particulars. will bring samples with 21lJ1'0SD00fUS of what we have to ' offer, or our 1'BjJ1'8SCl'lUli31V8 will call. as you may desire. 1iI?ltQiiIll3,i1IIiiliI tl ' 3 I , ..,. I, -' ,- ' PACKING, FAPRICS GL vns HO s ' - I B55 eg. 2 FIBRE, cI,o'I'u, ' U 4 ' sIfI?cIl?gffiJ1?s.ARTmLES' ,gg FIRE.: PROOF PAINTS. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. ' V, . 2'::3':,'g5lh1,H'A y ggmw ' IP-f,tSg:rEe,Ns Steam surfaces cczvered with Bo's'.1.gws ' - if ' Eghlnon A I ouras es os. - - , .. 'WE M' 5 'i f' wit' . - ' Kentz ler Brothers, Livery all the requirementsof fashionable driving, and to this fact is due their wide- spread popularity. A large stock of new and up-to-date, all rubber-tired vehicles and BOTH ,PHONES well-bred and mannered horses constantly on hand for your service and pleasure. n 85. KENTZLER BROTHERS 541 ' II - II II INREX T0 ADVERTISEEPS INDEX TC ADVERTISERS. PAGE. Advance Fire Appliance Co., Milwaukee, Wiis. .. 496 Alford Bros., Madison, XVis. ....,............ ---- 5 12 American Law Book Company, New York ....... -... 5 36 American Balance Valve Co., Jersey Shore, Pa... . 493 American Steam Gauge Co., New York..... A. H. Andrews K Co., Chicago, Ill ...... Ashcroft Mfg. Co., New York ...... A. E. Austin, Madison, Wis ........... Bank of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis ....... Geo. Banta Printing Co., Menasha, Wis .... Barker, Collars and Cuffs',QChicago, 1ll. . . Barnes Crosby, between p ........... C. H. Besley ak Co., Chicago, 1ll..... The Bon Ton, Madison, Wfis .....,........ Blickensdorfer Typewriter Co., Chica-go, Ill H. H. Brown, Madison, XVis ............... Builalo Forge Co., Buffalo, N. . .. Bunde 85 Upineyer, Milwaukee, Wis .... 'Callaghan K Co., Chicago, Ill ..,.. M. J. Cantwell, Madison, Wis ......... Capital -Chicago -Chicago Chi ca go Chicago Chicago Chicago, Citizens' College College City Bank, Madison, Wis ....... .... 500 ....499 ....494 518 ....49o ....4s3 .....4s9 ...5oc,5o7 . .... 538 . . . . 522 ....539 . 520 538 505 486 516 507 Calcium Light Co., Chicago, Ill ........... .... 4 93 College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, Ill ..., .... 5 33 S-porting Goods Co., Chicago, 111 ...... .... 5 31 8L Northwestern Railway ,.............. ...- 5 27 Typewriting Machine Co., Chicago, Ill Milwaukee 85 St. Paul Railway ..... Trust Company, Milwaukee, Wlis .... of Engineering, U. XV. .......... . Book Store, Madison, Wis ..... -Creamery Package Co., Chicago, 1ll.... E. R. Curtis, Madison, Wis ......... F. VV. Curtis, Madison, YVis. ..... WV. W. Darley, Chicago, Ill. ................ . Dearborn Drug 8: Chemical Co., Chicago, Ili. . Eugene Dietzgen Co., Chicago, Ill. .......... , Dunwell-Ford, Chicago, Ill., ...........,.. .. ....495 .... 529 505 477 508 482 521 514 488 503 486 . ..., 500 De Laval Cream Separator Co., Chicago, Ill .... ..., 5 23 Electric Appliance Co., Chicago, Ill .............. .... 4 99 Equitable Life Assurance Co., Milwaukee, Wis .... ,,,, 4 74, 54-3 Evening Wisconsin Co., Milwaukee, Win, lDail Evening Nlfiseonsin Co., Printing Department ...... 5 YV111. Frankfurtli Hardware Co., Milwaukee. Wis. . . - - Flanner Musie Co., Milwaukee, Wis ............. First National Bank, Maclieon, Wie ....., M. J. Gay, Madison, lllis ................ . Germania Publishing Co., Milwaukee. Wig.. Gilbert Coininereial College, Milwaukee. Wi a. . . PAGE. 535 491 496 nl-5 500 5l5 -L89 .. 507 Giinbel Bros., Milwaukee, XVis ,............ -- 5351 John Greig, Madison, Wis .............. -- 515 Groves-Barnes Music: Co.. Madison. Wis .....,. H 532 Hanizonls Empire Fur Factory. Milwaukfe. Wie.. . . . . 539 Haininond Typewriter Co., Cliieago, lll. ,...... -- 530 A. Haswell K Co., Madison, Wls ................. .. 520 l-Iarfford' Boiler Inspection Co.. lAl.u'tf.n'd. Conn. ,. -H735 Hill. Clarke K Co.. Chicago, Ill. ....,........... .. 502 The 'Hub,,' Madison. Wis. ....... -- 550 Hurley 8 Reilly, Milwaukee. 'Wis.. . . Illinois Central Ry. ......,............. . . . JO.: 525 Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Co.. Cliieagv. lll. .. .. 503 J9'Fi 1'Gy Mfg. Co., Colunilaus. O. ...,..... .. 503 Jenkins Bros., New York ....................... 45-L Jerinan, PHIIQQGI' X Kuelnnsted. Milwaukee. Wie. . . 4811 H. XY. Jolins-Maiiville Co., Milwaukee. Wis.. . .. 541 Johnson Servlee Co., Milwaukee. Wie ...... -HHS Jonas' Bros., Madison, Wis ............... .. Keeley, Neckernian lk. Kesseniell. Madison. Wis.. Keelefs Palace of Sweets, Madison, Wfs, .. Keith Bros Co.. Chicago. lll. ...... .. Kentzler Bros., Madison, Wis.. XY. 'CJ Kern Co., Chicago, lll.. . . .. Keulleld SL' Esser, Cliieaeo, lll.. . . D Kuesel K Puls, Milwaukee, Wis .... ...,..... M. S.'Klau'lJ'er5 Madison, Wis ................. Lawyers' Co-operative Plll7li5i1iIl,Sf'COL. Roc-liestrr, Lewis' 'Knitting' Cfllllpfllly. Janesville, Wis. . . . Lib1'a1'y'Bu1'eau. Chieago, lll. ............. . M. O.'Lilley St'Co.. Columbus, O ..... 5 .... . Link- Belt- Machinery CO., Chicago, lll.. . . . Lyons 'tgL'.Dl'Ub1'lBl', Madison, Wis. ..... . Machinists' Supply Co., Chicago, Ill.. . . Madison Co., -Madison, Wils .......... . Macliao-n -Turkish Bath Co., Madison. Wis. . .. Madison -Attorneys . ..........,......... . Marlin Fire Arms Co.. Spring'fielr.l, Mass. . .. F. Mayer Boot 8: Shoe Co., Milwaukee. Wie. .. H. B.- McGowan. Madison, WHS. ....... . . . . The. Bflilwaukee. -Tournal ......... . . Menges? Pliarinaeies. Madison. Wfs.. . . . . . . . 5L-L ., 5113 .. .ill .. 5lS .. fill-L .. .1-ll .. 02-L . . . -LS-L Null, ...ali . .4510 fmllli 523 -H77 4751 522 .. 502 .. 5l7 Oli -,, . . sm-L . . 0012 . . . 507 . . 517 537 . . 509 C. Sa C.-Merriam, Springiield. Mass ..... Millett Core Oven Co., Brightwood, Mass., Milwaukee Ceineut Co., Milwaukee, 1Vis ......... Milwaukee Leather Belting Co., Milwaukee, Wis.. James E. Moseley, Madison, Wis .............,. New York Store, 'Madison, 1Vis .......... . National Blower'Works, Mflwaukee, YTis.. Nan SL Schmidt, Milwaukee, Wie. . . . . . , . Nielson, .l.JllOtCg1'21P'llG1', Madison, Wis ....,.... Northwestern Business College. Madison. Wis. .. Northwestern Mutual Life, Milwaukee. Wis... Norton Emery Wheel Co.. Chicago, 1ll...., Olson K V001-imsen, Madison, XYis ..,.. . Winj Owens, Madison. Wis ,.........., .... . Pabst Brewing' Co., Milwaukee, 1Vis .......... ., Pfister K, Vocgel Leather Co., Milwaukee. Wis. .. Palm Restaurant, Madison. 1Yis ...,........... Pettibone, Sawtell dz Co. ........ ....... . . . . Purcell Bros., Madison, Mis .................. Quannnen, Danielson R Mueller. Madison, Wis.. Republican House, Milwaukee, Wis. ..,........ . Richards Co., Chicago, Ill. ,......... Ridgeway, Madison, Wis. .........,. . Riley S, Son. Madison, Wis. ......... . Rohliing Sons! Music Co., Milwaukee, Wis. . John A. Roeblings' Sons Co., Chicago. Ill.. . .. Sidney P. Rundel, Madison, Wis .......... Schaeffer ik Budenherg, Chicago, 1Il.... Schlitz Brewing' Co., Milwaukee, 1Yis. L. F. Schoelkopf, Madison, WHS. ...., . . John Schroeder Lumber Co., Milwaukee. W 15 .... L. F. Schoolkopf, Madison, NWS ......, Sentinel, Milwaukee, Wis ........... f Schubert Studio, Madison, Wis ........... Sharples' Separator Co., Chicago, Ill. .... Smith Premier Typewriter Co., Chicago. Ili ..... Spencerian Business College, Milwaukee, Wis... I. S. Starrett Tool Co., Athol, Mass .......,.. . State Bank, Madison. Wis. ......... . State St. Livery, Madison, WHS ..... .. C. A. Stroliuger Sz Co., Detroit, Mich. .. Stromberg Orleson, Chicago, Ill ........ Sullivan 8: I-Ieirn, Madison, Viis. . . . . Taylor Bros., Madison, XVis ...... Taylor 8: Bleason, Madison, Wis .... Carl Thomas, Madison, WHS ............ Albert Trostel ik Sons, Milwaukee, Wis. .. University of VVisconsiu. Madison. Wis .... U. YV. School of Music. Madison, Wiis ..... University NGO-op, Madison, Wis. . . . U. XV. Palace Market, Madison, Wfis.. 545 4 V ,-s'f '5-5 ...rg--lg-Q..-.....M... between pines 500 a A GE ,-Q 5.51 481 500 481 520 521 488 506 523 499 495 494 522 483 526 481 518 507 511 531 510 494 521 490 504 480 499 497 528 492 497 492 485 518 476 540 499 487 509 483 500 503 514 521 520 514 478 475 474 498 513 1 1


Suggestions in the University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) collection:

University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

1901

University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1902 Edition, Page 1

1902

University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1903 Edition, Page 1

1903

University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 1

1905

University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1906 Edition, Page 1

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University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907


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