University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI)
- Class of 1908
Page 1 of 595
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 595 of the 1908 volume:
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HENRY CULLEN ADAMS -- r NINETEEN HUNDRED 6 AND EIGHT B abg Q PUBLISHED BY U66 BADGER BOARD fy 6'6e JUNIOR CLASS , - , Q- ff! Mme, gk UNIVERSITY of mdw, ,NU1r3bc1f' 'Q Uliscopsig M-M10 DUUISCONSIN- 190 Brhimtinn To better and to worse 131' JF' Ll' -29 To fussers and to bucliers J! -1' -54 To peaches and to pelicansg to the Chadbourne co-eds, sweet, serene, reliable for a Gondolier part- ner: to the sorority pippins, concentrated combina- tions of feminine niftiness, versed in changing fasci- nations, fair as the morning sun, but, on occasions, cold as the morning after: to the boarding house girls, bright tlowerets in a waste oi rubbed chintz curtains and hybridized hash Li' JF -54 61 To the engineers, and conversely the Y. M. C. A. To agrics and to pharmicsg to the bulge-browed Normal products, ingesting, pesky pedagogics 64' -25 To the frat man with the windy breeches and the rube with half-mast dittoes -20 JP J! To laws, laundrymen and landladies 44 124' To Filippinos, the freshmen, and the faculty 64 To juniors and janitorsg to solemn seniors, and suffering sophomore slide-rule shovers -9' -34 To philosophers: domestic pie-scientistsg Prof. Parlceris piano punishersg pre-medics Cbefore talcinglg post-grads: Wisconsin Academiciansg the cold, calcu- lating cusses in the commerce course JH' -24 To anyone we may have skipped JA' dal' In fact, to all the bunch and individually You: to our well-loved University, and to Madison, our pleasant home for four years, barring cons 64 -24 This Badger is respectfully and affectionately dedicated by -94 Ji' JJ' The Class of 1908 7 B :i fi v-:. 'Hz-. ,,,.g.y..., . . if - --X, - fgg L. Nfl- - 'Y .. , 1 , ,u.T1..n,-we-u.....n , M..,,,! MW yr .. .. .. . ., ..,. ., 4' '- -- A ,Z- F X -- '-... ff! ' - 'Z 1 -' ' -1' ,- 2:fz5,.'3zt:::1:n 4. rid... ff.. ' , n f,..x.u .f4.f.n...f 6 mm Zfrmm-1: rm... 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JS. 11113 SH .9 n Uliau ff !1v.IIlnJ,g 31. 1 My ...f.1uf,.-mmf.-. w,u.1..mu, m 9 'ff5 v- V-I---...--,..W,,, V . Mm4.-.-.v..+....., .., ' Q' , WW---f'--N ---, v. .... ,H K , 'Ac 4 - A ' ,- M ,P V Ulm, ' il .film-1.f.'f.,fLfimogmfuyanx - 1-,1 .-1.1 1. m- hx .V I 5555 ' ' ' I ' wi . 423' 51-5' r f- ..eff-fm.-.-1:14-:ras-,fz 1714315 ,.f'ssvirf.-:- . .- . i.4fiE'5?7ff: 0 1,0 JJ E I ME IRQ QNTENOQT Q PRELIMINARY . V -- - B f BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK I. H . III IV Y C 1-IMJTIQR C HAPTIEH C H AFTER CHAPTER IX BOOK VI a I nge W 1--ll? 1 TiIiGI2N'I75 ,xxn lfIxc'1f1,'mf . '17-S4 C ..4... 8.34-1811, 3 N SECRET SOc'x14'r11as . A 18,3437-1 N PUB1.IC,-VTIONS A . 'S75-:SS-If B W CJIYCPJLNIZ.-X'1'IC3NS , . Aislti'--L32 B 1 Drkmm, , . . V ,395--11,18 B H4437 --Ls-2 , Orulory and Delmtc-409i-L-LQ III. Klusic. ..,,, -L-Lf! '. M.iSCellu11cous. W . ll-.329 .-W1-1m1.,12:T1Qs v . .-+833 BOOK VII. I.,1vT1sR.-xii-ma11: . . .555- BOOK VIII. A 1Jv'12nT1sm1ENTS. . GQIH .JJ-L . 611 T i li G5 3 -U W WOBMQ .5 QWGGlille-f '-5157121- X . , X ,Hull . . f , 1 v I, 11,0 L ...V ,A ,,-... .,.,...:, t . I, ' - Gm-r lil, ,egg-g.:,.g,i.1' ,,,.ugQx,Nqg1,..,,' 5.9 1 f ' 'r 116 'P ,f,ah 2W ' , 'xr-flQ',,. , meg - si -.WIKI I .1 ,L X 1' v - 1 ,li 1, Q ' - - R v , 1 . . llll L ,B 1 M .,, - l , ,' . ix - ' A- ii ' x Q1 . JL- A xii-I 'Qi N54 45:4 SQ fl S mel 1 I x Qtr- . -A 1-4 asm, ai if lar me r. ,. N - Q. Y?--a .fe K we ,w Q . . 1, N :if 'm At e fi' irfsaar. Nix - ..-:.- s 1 -B . beg.: 1 1 X . . .N . ire- ' v.- N --.!fsf'2iaz21L:1 TU. - 1, 5-L X I . Q I I .,,f,,,,f A - -C . ..-.- Lx.-. he-. elevimmiullavr Icom! e Fifty-Third Annual Commencement Commencement Week Armory Hall SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1906, 4:00 P. M. The Baccalaureate Address ......,.......... Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago Address of Welcome . ,Ivy Planter ..... Ivy Oration. . . Ivy Ode ...... Farewell to Buildings Upper Campus NIONDAY, JUNE 18, 1906, 10:00 A. M. C Lixss DAY MUs1c 11 . . .Ralph W. Collie Thaddeus H. Brindley . . Albert T.Twesme . .Marion E. Ryan . . Albert S. Moser C f.. Class History ' Class Poem .... Class Day O1-ation. . Farewell to Underclassmen . . Junior Response. . . Class Statistics . . . Acceptance for Faculty. . . Farewell to Faculty . l Class Prophecy 1' Class Song .... Farewell Address . . Class Play. . . Zfffuir ,Dy qilxfffizwew Library Hall Q:3O P. ll. XIUSIC Fuller Opera House S100 P. RI. Lower Campus 11:00 P. BI. PIPE OF PEACE CEREMONY 122 Th . Vvlllfifl' Nl. Atwoml , . Agnes J. Roberts . . Goldie K. Grant George W. BlU.l1Cllft1'4fl . . .Meta Stmke . Alva H. Cook . . Anna B. Smith . . Rollo L. Lyman . Georgie F. Hummn I-'rcf1c'ric'k L. Holmes . Bland Wkxtrous . . Aclelaille Miller . . . Ralph W. Collie 0 School for Scumlal' .Y V R x 7554! X NX ,I -I f -X SENIOR CLASS PLAY 4 fi lt .Q pl0F 5 ,, K LU' F 2,7 M L Y' 1. 1 f fr, ul It FA, . s M ' V V 'M- J f ' 9' ' Q fl i pl f , VG-XJ: 5 ' VV V V W VV H . Fuller Opera House JUNE 18, 1906 The School for Scandal C.Vxs'r or CI'IAR.XC'I'tCRS Sir Peter Teazle . . . Sir Oliver Surface . . . Sir Benjamiii Backbite . . Sir Harry Bumper . . . Joseph Surface . . Charles Surface . . Crabtree ..., Careless ,... Moses . . Slfitgjjifj.. Servant to Joseph , . Master Rowley . . Lady Teazle . . Lady Sneerwell. . Mrs. Caudour. . , Maria ....,..,... Lady Teasle's Maid .... r . . I i ' Guests at Lady Sneerwell'sl . I f I Friends of Charles Suilace 4 S TNC P315 O P' A FTS . Mr. Ci. Stewart Nlcfozioffliie Bill: Wz1.lli:.'r Smilporzx . ,. . Xlr. Yivtor H. lfarlish . Hr. Zelyulon .Kinsey , Mr. Walton Tyre . . Klr. Alcrxius Baan . . .V Mr. .loliri li. Bal-:er .. V Nl!-'. Errwst 'l2ii'0liSffIl . NIJ. Cllizirles Bishop . Mr. l-larry Pztrlicr . . . ltr. Saturn:-l lilmure . . 3113. ltudolpli liargges . . fllr. C lz1r0m'e King . Miss Mildred Carmen . V Miss Extra-ttzt liinmhall . . , Miss Ethel Gcor,5z:- . . . . . Miss .lame Fries . V Bliss ltmitlc llc-3lil,lzm . . Mixes llitlwl llztvitlsmi . .-Xnrmlai.-l Smith Gertrude Ilmmter . fllvssic- .llirfliish . . Mrmglzl Stevens . . Mes-zrs, lilavitl SL Law . Blarslmll .-Xmolfl '.lxllUI'tli1S liraulslianx' lk-xvitt C. Poole 'Philip lil,l0XVll.Uil Act I. In Z1 reception hall ol' Lutly Sneerwellls lmtlsu. Act H. In a clnlwing room ol' Sir li'eter's house. Act HIV. In the picture gallery at Clint-les 5i11'l':1r:e's lmuse. Act IV. v In Joseph Surtac:e's library. Act. V. In Sir Peter Tcasles house. . I Exsciftfrrvlix.s'r.Vx1fi-- Drrector . .. . . . ,,,,, , 1 , . V Business Managers ' ' Property Manager .... . . Assistant Property Manager. . Program Manager . ..,,, ,,,,, , . , Stage Manager .V ..... ,,,,,,, , 1 . 1 , CLASS PLAY CoMM1'I'1tr:1a N. W :ROiE11llCll11E'I' Clll'tll'1U'111 William Smith Victor H. Kadish Laura Cllseu Kiiug ' fl 4' . . . . XVzilton Tyre . . NV. Rosenlweimer . . Victor ll. liaclisli . Arthur Eldredge . . Ernest Springer . Eflwailrl Farley . . Leslie J. Luder Euretta liinilgmll Ethel George Henry F. Mason , Senior Class Play-Continued University Hall 'lll,Tl-11513.-U', JUN!-1 19, 1000, 10:00 A. M. Annual linsim,-ss llceling ol' Alumni Association Armory Hall l:00 P. RI. .xlllllllll Dinner S1'l'2.X ii EHS 'l'o:1st111nsti-1'-C'hurlcs Noble Gregory, '71 '75 Prof. clllEll'l0S S. Slichtcr James VV. Bashford, ,73 Jos:-ph li. Mr-Nab. '90 Max Loeb, '05 Still! li. RI. .Xlllllllll Reunions Commencement Day XYIEZDXICSDAY, JUNE Q0 Upper Campus 9:00 A. BI. lfiiivc-1'sity Procession Armory Hall 9:30 A. M. Conn'nence1'nent Exercises Music-Badinage . ........,,., . . . by Herbert Prayer . . . . . ..... . Rev. hir. Ewing lllusic-Cavatina . , ...... ...... b y Ralf onivrioxs 4 Ralph D. Hetzel. . . ....... ..... ' 'University Standards Vincent H. Huck . . . ..... ........... ' 'Carl Schurzu Lawrence VV. Ledxina . . . . The University Dian in Civic Life Otto L. Kowalke .......... ..... ........ . ' 'The Engineerl' MUSIC . From Foreign Lands. . ..... . . by Bloszkoivski Bessie E. Adams .......... . The University and her Young Women Frederick W. Mcliellzie . . ........ College ournalism Peter H. Schrarn. .... . . . . , A Popular Maxim Misconstruedn MUSI C Toreador et Andalouse ........... .by Rubinstein CONFERRING OF DEGREES Music-Wedding Procession, from Feramors .... . ....... ...., - . by Rubinstein CONFERRING OF THE HONORARY DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS Music-Antonyls Victory-Suite de Ballet .......-- ---------- - by Gfllellwalfl ANNOUNCEMENTS Address to the Graduating Class . . ........ . . ' BENEDICTION 15 . . President Van Hise 1' lllllu XX A N 1 mf 1 Q 1 -- No 1 fn , , ,Q - w Quik - 1 40 - in 1 'M'x: el ,fy .fm ll-, 3. 1 K Q63 . . 9,9 V . L1 I . N lg 1. 1 , mx 3 'Vx 'vw 'Q' Q 3 X 1, lv! ' 1,1 x KX' 'K - .1 ,' 1 fqx 0 W 3511111 ' Hlllu ,mn ll F1 2214 Q: QQ? ,-'Y I .I 1 5,r Ag if 15131 N P LE GMRS. Academm Year 1906-7 FI HST ICM KST I-1 rc Gpeus September 27. Closes Feljnruary 13. Exzunirmtions for Acllnissiun.Tucrsdaly and Wecluesduy, Septornber 42.3 and Eli. Registration Days. Sc-ptvxxmlwr 25 and QU. First Recituiiolns, Tl1ursc.lay morning, Sop- ienllwr 27. Legal l'l0lir,lay. Tlxunlasgiving, Tlmursclzly. Novemluer 29. Cl1l'1S1L1I'li1S Recess, 19'r1rl:1y, Dir:-crlulncr 521 'fo Weclluesclzly. Jilllllillf' Q. inc-lusive. Exzuuiuutifm 'Week First Surncster, ,Febru- ary 1-13. SECOND slezxrlavrl-112 Opens Blouday, 1:0l'll'lli11'y 19. Closes 1'VeclneScl:1y. June 19. Registration Days, Svcorxcl' Smwster, Thurs- day, Friday. Februurv 1-1 mul 1.5. 1 . me Q93 if ' 5? M.. 63 Q61 4 S16 y 1-N 9 J P . B 0450968 bak 7 iq: x f- Legal Ifloliday, Fricluv, Fi'l.ll'lli11'V QQ. . lk I - f ' ,. . .f ,. I 93.1-19 Easter Recess, llll1l,l'SCl2lV. March QS io .-Xprnl - , 'V. llF - - ' l :Z fx.. 1, 1, mclus1ve. ug- fl EH Legal Holulay, Tlnlrsclay, Slay 30. Q Y- J , EXiI121IiiE11OI1 We-ek, Sccorul Scum-star. Juxw ' T 'Q 1- Exaulirlalions for Admission 'lo 1,111iVc1'sity, V - 1 ' A , June 13 and 14. n 1 , ll I 1 :ii CO11111101'lCCl116111, 1YGdnesclny, June 19. n h 14911 ' A f-:.. Q ' U5-fa? M 411111 - am-f . N E ei . , USC X X ... W' Jw :xmgg Y Q ,im 1 u. 'aaa A ' S2 41 .iz kyflnlli H.-'I IM- lu x' .M-,-,P , . , . Q51 - Af ' ,gf L1 - E A X AAN.:-. vu 1 A ll fi ' 16 X x 5 a -- 4 ,1 pf If S Q VD, Zi ' N f S ww-A X 7 Mm ke W 4.951 9075 X Ji j f luim i I .8 . . ff' -1 w J . .. . . Q vvuvm' ' ' i 11'11 Wm -mvmf11.I' 'I1 ii I fl x ' 1' K 1 ' 'F' N sf: ,H 1 1,-,V s -' BOARD REGE T Pnizsiniavr or 'rum Uxivrznsrrr, r.r-nfjifin STATE SUPERINTENDICNT or l'Un1.1c lxsTm,fc'1'1oN, 0.1--nfjiciu STXI' E-AT-LA R G E Magnus Swenson W, D. lflourd CO NG R F1551 0 X .X L Ill STH ICT5 First District . . ..,., . . . Second District . . . . . Third District. . Fourth District . . Fifth District . . Sixth District . . , Seventh District . . Eighth District . . Ninth District. . , Tenth District . . Eleventh District ....... M. C. Mead .... W. J. McElroy . . . O FI-'I C li RS The State Treasurer, ar-offim'n . E. F. Riley ..... D. Earl Burchell . . THE BOARD Ol-' VISITORS John B. Wirislowv, Chairman . . . . . Professor D. O. Kinsman. . . General F. C. Winkler . . . Miss Rose Swztrt .... Judge B. F. Dunwiddie . lVIiss Mary Bunn .... Hon. James Spensley. . . Dr. John Beflel . . H. C. Schranck ..... Andrew Gilbertson, Esq. . . 'John E. MCCOH116ll, Esq. . . Dr. Wesley Irvine , .... . James. H.'Elrnore, Esq. . . Professor J. T. Hooper. . . W. C. Bradley, Esq. . . . 19013-l90T 18 . . . . . l'Iiny Xorcmss . l,uc'ien S. llanks . . James L. J ones . . W. J. McElroy . . Arthur J. Puls . . . . . . . Bl. C. Blend . . . . . . . Edward Evans . . Hrs. Florence G. lluc-kstzrff . . . . . .Gustav F. Keller . . . . George F. Mlerrill , . . ftdolpluxs P. Nelson . . Presiclent Yice-President . Treasurer . . Svc-rc-tary . Allnlitmar . . Kludison . .hYl.1itE'Yf2lf01' . . Milwaukw . . . Oshkosh . . . Jzmesville . . . . . Madison . . .Mineral Point . . . Milwaukee . . B.IllNY2lllktxC . . Sheboygan . . La Crosse . . Marmwn . . Green Bay . . Ashland . . Hudson I5 N gf .X --vs -. .. in. .i -s-as-1 ' wsu-4' Q. i If' l -it - 1-mllfliult 1- xr new ' 'V' ' f - - - Lt, my 1 ,F ,, i 4 V mi. ,. A , 1 , 1. f '- - ' f -' f f Milf: ' 4. .1 N ll liifiiilf I f 7iil't!Eli21:ft,f? if fn 'lt 11 , . - '-1 lf' 5 ignite f ' 'gig ez!! IIN M, l ' ' I . -' . '--:,',-f-., v sa ' 1-1:-3. , . I it LT L nl mu okay.: Af 5: I ' IJ UE' X I M, ll I -1 U A 55 A ywj U - Aff- .Xl ...H I P gl I in l . I if 4 ,.w.- 1.4, :QL-3141 tl QA, 5. ,,,, C0lLlLlEGlE0f lLE'1TTETfiSe SQHENQIE Faculty Charles Ric-hard Van Hise, Sigma Xi, President of the University. B. M. E., University of NVisc-onsin, 1879. B. S., University of Yvisconsin, 1880. Al. S., University of lVisconsin, 18822. Ph. D., University of 1Visconsin, 1892. L. L. D., Yale University, 1903. L. L. D., University of Chicago, 190-1. John Barber Parkinson, V-ice-President of the University. Professor of Constitutional and International Law. A. B., University of VVisconsin, 1860. A. M., University of1Visconsin, 1863. Edward Asahel Birge, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Dean of College of Letters and Science and Professor of Zoology. Charles Elm A. B., VVillian1s College, 1873. A. M, Williams College, 1875. V Ph. D., Harvard University, 1878. Sc. D., VVestern University of Pennsylvania, 1897. L. L. D., Williams College, 1903. Thomas Sewall Adams, Phi Beta Kappa, Associate Professor of Political Economy. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. er Allen, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Assistant Professor of Botany. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1899. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1904. Emmett Dunn Angell, Assistant Professor of Physical Training. Charles Russell Bardeen, Sigma Xi, Professor of Anatomy. A. B., Harvard University, 1893. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. 19 I o 63 itil: E' HE :yial Xa: 'I :in '05 GEL 155 O :giiiiflilllla ' -u. ' w::::, I!lll 1 ll:-n: .seat '2::tt-- lata ,QI 7,5 ,. 1 X544 UNWERSITY Rrzcfmms ,JL Q ,Ap 'MW fffil J-'C an I I James Lowell Bartlett, Phi Kalepa Phi, Observer, Weather Bureau, C . SJ B. S., ltlassaehusetts Agricultural College, 1897 B. S., Boston University, 1897. Eliot Blackwelder, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Xi, Assistant Professor of Geology. A. B., University of Chicago, 1901. VVillard Grosvenor Bleyer. Delta Upsilon, V Assistant Professor of English. B. L., University of VVisoonsin, 1896. M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1898. Ph. D., University of 'Wisconsin 1904. Boyd Henry Bode, Assistant Professor of Pliilosophy. A. B., University of Biichigzin, 1397. Ph. D., Cornell University, 11900. Harold Cornelius Bradley, Delta Upsilon. Sigrnn Xi. Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry. A. B., University of California, 1900. Ph. D., Yale University, 1905. Durwurd Earle Burchcll, Auditor and Professor of Business Aehiiiimistmtioii. A. B., Columbia University, 1904. A. M., Cohunbizi University, 1905. Wiillinni B. Cairns, Della Uyiisilon, Assistant Professor of .-Xniczrienri Literature. A. B.. University ol' 'Wisconsirr 1890. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1897. Victor Collin, Assistant Professor of European llistory. A. B., Dalhousie College. 1857. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1893. John Rogers Connnons, Professor of Political Economy. A. DI., Oberlin College, 1990. George Cary Comstock, Director of Washburn Observatory. Director ol' Graclnute School. Professor of Astronomy. Ph. Br, University ol Michigan, 1877 L. L. B., University of Wisconsin, 1SS3. Charles Albert Curtis. Alpha Sigma Pi, Captain- United States Army CRetii-eclj. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. A. B., Vermont Military College, 1S61. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1S01.l A. M., Norwich University, 1867 William Willard Daniels, Professor of Clieinimry. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1801, BI. S., Biichigan Agricultural College, 1866. Sc. D., Michigan Agricultural College, 1898. Alfred Lewis Pinneo Dennis, Professor of European History. A. B., Princeton University, 1896. Ph. D., Columbia. University, 1901. Q2 CHARLES RICHARD VAN HISE lf-+C' 1, ix Lf! ' 1 .ab Pi 55132 'HEMI iiiiiil' 22' 5.1 'Eli' Robert Elliin Neil Dodge, Phi' Beta. Kappa., A Assistant Professor of English. A. B., I-Iarvnrcl University, 1889. A. IM., Harvard University, 1891. Lirmaeus Wa.yla.1id Dowling, Sigma. Alpha Epsilonf Assistant Professor of Mailieinaties. Ph'.'D'., Clan-la University, Worcester, Mass., 1895 Edward Charles Ellioti, Phi Kappa Psi, Associate Professor of Erliirgezrtioii. B. S., University of Nebraska, 18951 M. A., University of Nebraska, 1897. Ph. D., Colnrnbia University, 1905. James Clancle Elsoni, V Director of Gfyiiiiiusiuin. Professor of Physical Training. BI. D., hlecliqzll College of Vlrginlai, 1339. Joseph Rrlzinger, Professor of P,l3wsiologv. B. S., University of Caililiornizi, 1895. 31. D., Johns Hopkins UIi1l1'?I'SllIf.', 18951. Riclinrcl Theodore Bly, Alplia' Della Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Political Economy. A. B., Columbia University, 1879. A. M., Columbia Universil'v, 1879. Carl Russel. Pish, Pete. Theta Pi, Phi Beta li 'Georffe Converse Fiske, Delta Upsilon, Phi Bet PJ Ph. D., University of Heir-lelljierg, 1379. L. L. D., Hobzircl College, 1892. Mai-shall Blnkeinore Evans, Beta Them Pi, V Assistant Professor of German. A. B., Boston. University, 1396. A. Mf., University of Bonn, Geririany, 1902. Ph. D., University of Bonn, Ciieriiiany, 113112. Nevin M. Fenneinan, Signnn Xi, Professor of Geology. A.. B., I-leiclelberg College, 12383. A, M., 'Universitfy ol' Cliirfugo, 13579. Ph. D., University ol' Chicago, 1901. Rieharcl Piselier, Sigiiizi Xi, Assistant Professor of 'Plia.1'1nnr1'y. Ph. C., University of Mieliigan, TSSJQL B. S., Unixfersity of Michigain, 1894. Ph. D., 'University of hlarlmrg, 1900. apps, Assistant Professor of Ariiericzin History. A. B., Brown University, 1897. A. M., Harveird University, 1898. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1900. ii Kappa. Assistant Professor of Latin. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1900. Albert Slzowell Flint, Phi Beta Kappa, Y Astronomer. A. B., Hzrrvzircl University, 1875. A. M., Uiiiveisity of Ciiieiniigiti, 1380. 24: 1 JOHN BARBER PARKINSON i+ John Charles Freeman, Alpha Delta Phi, Professor of English Literature. B. A., University of Michigan, 1868. M, A., University of Micehigan, 1871. L. L. D., University of Chicago, 1880. NVil1lian1 Dodge Frost, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. A B. S., University of Minnesota, 1893. hi. S.,2University of Minnesota, 1894. Ph. D., University of VVisr:orisi.n, 1903. Lucy illaria Gay, Assistant Professor of Romance Lairguages. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1882. William Frederic Giese, Sigrna Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta K Associate Professor of Roniance Laiigiiaiges. A. B., Harvard ljl'1iYC1'S1l.j', 1889. A. hit., Harvard University, 1890. Eclwarel Blerriam Gritiilli. Delta lfpsilon. State Forester and Lecture-r in Forestry. Yale University. Robert Aliner lzlarpt-r, Siggnia Xi, Professor ol Botany. A. B., Qherliii College, 1836. A. M., Oberlin College, 1891. Ph, D., University oi Bonn, Gerinziriy, 1896. Alexander Rudolph llohlfelil. Professor of Goririaii. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1388. Sainuel J. lZ'IOlY1lCS, Sigma Xi. Assistant Professor of Zoology. B, S., University of California, 18923. 311. S., University of California. 139-t. Ph. D., University ol' Chicago, 1897. Prank Gaylord 1-lulilaaircl. Chi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Professor ot the English Language. Ai. B., Williams College, 1830. X A' Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, ISS7. Caroline Louisa Hunt, Delta Gamma, Phi Bela Kappa, Q Professor of Home Econoniic-s. A. B., Nortliwestern University, 1388. Charles Pelton Hutcliins, Alpha Delta Phi, Professor of Pliysieal Training. BI. D., Long lslancl College Hospital, 1897. Joseph Jastroiv, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Professor of Psyeliology. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 13872. A. M., University of Pennsylvania, 1885. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1886. Louis Albert Bertholcl Kalileuberg, Professor of Physical Chemistry. B. Sc., University of Wisconsin, 1892. M. Sc., University of lvisconsin, 1893. M. A. and Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1895. '26 appa Alexander Kerr, Professor of Greek Language ancl Literature A. B., lieloit College, 1855. A. M.. Beloit College, 1858. l'irlwarcl Kreniers, Delta Upsilon, Director of Course in Pharmacy. Professor of Pharinacentical Chemistry. Ph,VqG.,'University of Wisconsin, 1886. B. b., l'n1versity of XVisconsin, 1888. Ph. D., University ol' Goettingen, 1890. Arthur Gormlon Laircl, Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages. A. B., Dalhousie College, 1889. Ph. D., Cornell llniversity, 1891. tlfllenry Burrowes Lathrop, Phi Beta Kappa, Associate Professor of English Literature. A. B., llarvarml University, 1889. Charles Kenneth Leith, Sigma Xi, Professor of Geology. li. University of VVisc-onsin, 1897. Ph. D., University of 1Visconsin, 1901. Victor Lenher. Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xi, Associate Professor of Chemistry. B. S., University of Pennsylvania. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Rollo Lu Verne Lyman, Sigma Chi, Phi Alpha Tau Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. A. B., Harvard University, 1903. Wlilliam Stanley Blarshall, Psi Upsilon, Associate Professor of Entomology. B. S., Swarthmore College, 1888. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1892. Abby Shaw hlayhew, Assistant Professor of Physical Training. Physical Culture, VVellesley College. Charles McCarthy, Lecturer in Political Science. Ph. B., Brown University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1901. Evander Bradley McGilvary, Kappa Alpha, Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Davidison University, 18841. A. M., Princeton University, 1888. Ph. D., University of California, 1897. Charles Elwood Mendenhall, Phi Beta Kappa, Professor of Physics. B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1894. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. :On leave of absence for academic year 1906-7. Q7 - 'Nmvf NIMN I-'I,u',r, EDWARD ASAHEL B1RGE K.: 'FOn leave of absence. rliziltliasar Henry Meyer, Professor of Political Economy. Nleinber of Wisconsin Railroad Cornniission. Bi, VL., University of VVisc:onsin, 1894. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1897. Jessie Blarthziv Nleyer, Blistress of Clizidbourne Hall. B1 S., University of Wisconsin, 1879. TWilQlizim Snow Miller, Assistant Professor of Anzitoniy. hi. D., Yale University, 1879. 1'TDana Carleton Munro, Delta Phi, Phi Beta lirippa Professor of European llistory. A. B., Brown University, 1887. A. Dil., Brown, University. 1390. Julius Emil Glson, Psi Upsilon, Professor of Scziiicgliiiziviaii Lzingnziges and 1.ilL0l'fIlllI'C. B. L., 'University of Yvisconsin. 1381-. M. Vincent O'Sliea,. Professor of the Science and Art of Bdnczition. B. L., Cornell University, 1891 Edward Thomas Owen, Psi lfpsilon, Phi Beta Kappa Professor ol French und Linguistics. A. B., Yale University, 1872. 'Jztnies Francis Augustine Pvre, Beta Theta Pi, Assistant Professor of English Literzitnre. B. L., University of Vfiseonsiu, 1391 Ph. D., University of W'isc:onsin, 1897. Paul Samuel Reinsch, Delta Epsilon, Professor of Political Science. Ai. B., University of Wisconsin, 1892 L. L. B., University ol' Wisconsin, 18941. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1898. Edwin Carl Lothar Clemens Roedder, Assistant Professor of German Philology. A. B., Gyinnasiuni of Brut-hszil. 1891. A. B., University oi' Michigan, 1393. A. NI., University of liliczliigziii, 18991. Ph. D., University ot' Micliigzin, 1893. Edward Alsxvorth Ross, Phi Gzunnm Delt Professor of Sociology. A. B., Coe College, 1836. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891 Harry Luniain Russell, Phi Beta Kappa Professor of Bacteriology. B. SV., University of 'Wisconsin ISSS. M. S., University of Xvisconsin, 1890. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1392. 'lfrofxrltzafve or arbsenee, first semester, 1906-7. TTOI1 leave of absence, second semester, 1906-7. 30 ai, 1 Xin isa Scott Alpha Delta Phi, Pvlllilllll 1 z.. . , Director of Course in Coininerce. Professor of Political Economy. B. A., University ol' Rochester, 1886. 31. A., University of Rocliester, 1888. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892. George Clark Sellery, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, ' ' 1'-.ssor ol' European History. Assistant 1 xo rss B. A., University of Toronto, 1897. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901. Frank Chapman Sharp, Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Ainherst College, 1887. Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1892. 1 Grant Showernian, Assistant Professor of Latin. A. B., University of 1Visconsin, 1896. A. BI., University of 1N'isc-onsin, 1897. Ph. D., University of 1Visconsiu, 1900. S Beta Theta Pi, Ernest Brown Skinner, ' Professor of Blathematics. Assistant A. B., Ohio University, 1888. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1900. Bloses Stephen Slaughter, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi B Professor of Latin. A. B., University of De Pauw, 1883. A. BI., University of De Pauw, 1886. P1 . D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891. eta Kappa 1 Charles Sumner Slichter, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Professor of Applied Mathematics. ' 't ' 1892. M. S., Clark LTIIIVGTSI y, Charles F orstan Smith, Chi Psi, Professor of Greek and Classical Philoiogy. A. B., VVot'ford College, 1872. d Colleffe, 1875. A. NI., VVotfor ,, Ph. D., Leipzig University, 1881. Hugh Allison Smith, Phi Beta Kappa, Languages. Professor of Romance ' f ltiissouri, 1897. A. B., University o NI. A., University of Missouri, 1898. 1 Delta Upsilon, Sigma Benjamin Warner Snow, Professor of Physics. Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1899. Samuel Edwin Sparling, Sigma Chi, Assistant Professor of Political Science. University 1892. 6 A. B., Indiana . l , Ph. D., University of Wisconsiii, 189 Susan Adelaide Sterling, Assistant Professor of German. ' ' 1879. B. L., University of Wiscoiisiii, M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1896. 31 Xi Albert Hoyt Taylor, Assistant Professor of Physics. B. S., University of Wiscoiisin, 1900. Henry Charles Taylor, Assistant Professor of Political Economy. B. Agr., Iowa, State College, 1896. ' BI. S. Agr., Iowa State College, 1898. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 190Q. Albert lvillis Tressler, Inspector of Schools. A. B., University of Nlicliigan, 1891. :?Frederick Jackson Turner, Phi Beta Kappa, Professor of Ainerican History. A. B., University ol Wiscponsin, 1854. A. BI., University of Wisconsin, 1888. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Yniversity, 1890. Eclwarcl Burr Vein Vleek. Phi N L1 Theta, Professor of Mutlie1'1'1zitif-s. A. B., 1Ye-sleyrui Uiiiversity, 138-1. A. BI., Wesleyuii University. 1887. Ph. D., University of Goetingen. Gerniany. Ernest Karl Jolmnn Heinrieli Voss. Professor ol' German Philology. Ph. D., Leizig Li1fl1YGYSilij', 1805. lYillizim Holins 'WillinmS, Professor of Hebrew :incl Hellenistic Greek. A. B., University of AYlSCUIlSl,l'l, 1376. A .Fritz AYlllll?ll11 Well, Assoc-izite Professor and Cliemist to the ,EKpe1'i1u0nt Stallion S., Universily of Norway, ISSQ. Ph. B.,,Unix'e'rsily ol' Norway, 1333. M. S., Unixfeisity OfAViSCU11SilI, 1880. Ph. D., Unwersity of lwisc-ousiri, 1904. Cora Slmiializiii Vfoorlwziril, Aphzi Phig Adviser of Women. 91011 leave of absence .econd semester, 1900-7. X L gl XX X 51:5 ll bl A-dll U -i?iiz,:?:-'- .i '- ii X 1 'mai Nsxi fi Ea:..:1ff:' ,, 32 la- iffy!! fL xxxwifpifixxff fm xQx 1? vX ,DR I QM!!! h W. f Instructors and Asslstants ,xt ' v . 1 1 5 l K ' 05421 . '- g-tx c , -,, - - A , .-. .... -. , I E.: ff fL7-9.15. Zi'-ZW xl -':v: .SSW-' '-iTQ?2' -H--Q5 if-318935 2, :L tzt67 WJ ffwwff' ix K s HJ D, ' .1 WW ASH' 5 ca' X, - -La- 9 -52:55-Ser . 1' P Bennet BIills Allen, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Instructor in Anatomy. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1898. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1903. Florence Eliza Allen, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Instructor in Mathematics. B. L., University of VVisconsin, 1900. INI. Ii., University of 1Nisconsin, 1901. Katherine Allen, Delta Gamma, Instructor in Iiatin. B. L., University of 1Visconsin, 1887. Ph. D., University of Ivisconsin, 1898. Ruth Florence Allen, Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant in Botany. B. A., University of Wlisconsin, 1905. VVillian1 Ensign Atwell, Assistant in Business Aclministration. John Earl Baker, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Tau, Phi Beta Kappa TResigned February 18, 1907. Assistant in Public Speaking. Ph. B., University of VVisconsin, 1906. Erma. Diary Bashford, Kappa Gamma Delta, Instructor in Elocution. A. B., Ohio VVesleyan University, 1904. Graduate of Ohio Wesleyan School of Oratory. Elizabeth Bass, Instructor in Physical Training. A. B., Wellesley, 1903. Graduate Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, Arthur Beatty, Instructor in English. B. A., University of Toronto, 1893. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1897. 'l'BenjaInin Franklin Bennett, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Assistant in Military Science. 33 1905 Frances Campbell Berkeley, Instructor in En,g,rl,ish. A. B., Columbia University, 1902. A. M., Cohnnbia University, 1904. Thomas IJy1.11gLI'1 Bewick, Instructor in Physics. Ph. B., University of Wiscgonsin, 1905. Julian Rzqnnoncl Blau-liinan, Bela 'l'l1ela lil, Assistant in Pliysiology. B. A., University of Nebraska, IDOQ. R-I. D.. Johns Hopkins iU11ivG,rsi'l5', 19015. Leonard Bloomfield. Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant in German, A. B., Harvard Univcfrsily, 11006. Eliot Boardman, Phi Brita Kappa, Assistant in Frcriicrlxi, A. B., Harvard lfniversiiy, 100-L. Frank lsfcllog Ql3raiimi'cl, Assistant in 1'lij,'sic-s. Joseph Granger 'Bm1n1lt, Ph. B., Assistant in Latin. Benjamin llfilliznn Briclgnmn. Assistant in Pliysic-ra. Ph. B., liiliiwiiily of Wisconsin, 1000. Karl Orinancl Burrer, Phi Gannnn lin-lin. Assistant in llliysifis. B. S., Dernison l.'1livq-rsity, 15302. Rolwrt Cainphc-ll. B. A., Lzxlgmmlory Assistant in Poliliz-:il Hconoxny. Arthur Brooks Clawson, Sigma Chi. Sigma Xi, .Xuan-iz: Assistanl in Zoology. A. B., Uixivnrrsity of Michigan, 1904-. Allen Lysander Colton, 'Phi Doha Tlwta, Instructor in Pliysicies. Pla.. B., University ol' Mirliigan. 18540. A. B., Ui'11ve1'Sity of Mic-liigun, 1390. A. M., l.inive.rsity I'lll3.lilC!lllrQ'i1.Il, 1898. John Leonarcl Cllllgkxf, M. A., Assistant in American Inlistory. Eclward Albert Cook, Sigina Chi, Instructor in English. B- LQ, University ol' Wiskronsin, 1000. Charles Dean Cool, Insti'nc:tor in Romance Langnagcs. A. B., University of Michigan, 11899. A. hal., Harvard Unive'rsity, 1900. 34- George Xv2llSOl1 Corey, Assistant i11 Mineralogy. B. S., hlicl1iga11 College of Nlines. E. M., Blllfflllgilll College of Mines. 12101111 Lee Coulter, Assistant i11 Political Economy. A. B., Uniyersity of North Dakota, 190-1-. A. DI., University of North Dakota, 1905. George Vipond Cousins, B. A., Assistant i11 European History. t0 David :h1'lClC1'SO11 Crawford, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant i11 Anatomy. A.'fB., University of NV1SCOI1SlI1, 1905. Wlalter Ternus Dearborn, Phi Numa Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, I11SlI'llCl10I' i11 Education. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1900. .7 A. hi., Vvesleyan University, 1903. Big? Ph. D., Colmnbia U11iversity, 1905. ' KH '- wg A Rollin Henry Den11isto11, Sigina Alpha Epsilon, iw? Instructor i11 Botany. fl lf Ph. G., University of lvisconsin, 1897. A ,7 B. S., University of Wlisconsin, 1899. 1 Pl1. D., University of Wisco11si11, 1904. - Thomas Herbert Dickinson, in Instructor i11 English. , B. Ph., Ol1io State University, 1899. , A. BI., Cohunbia University, 1900. ' Pl1. D., University of lfVisconsin, 1906. I, x Haines Francis Dilworth, f Q BI. A., Assistant in European History. Howard VVaters Doughty, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Instructor in Cl1C1111S11ftj'. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 190-1. Andrew Grover Du Mez, Assistant in Pharmacy. Ph. G., University of WViseonsin, 1901. Edmund Pendelton Randolph Duval, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Instructor of Nfathematics. B. S., University of Texas, 1901. M. A., University of Texas, 19082. A. M., Harvard University, 1901. 'lfllesigned at close of first Semester. 'l lqR2S1gHEd December 22. 1906. 'l'Appointed at close of 51-st semester, 1906-7. 35 'FOI1 leave of mbsence for 'xmdemic Caleb Alton Fuller, Sigma. Xi, Instructor in Badteriology. Assistant in Hygienic La.hora.tory. Ph. B., Brown University, 1899. A. M., Brown University, 1900. Phi. D., Brown University, 1903. - Florence Meta Gage, Assistant in Pharmacy and Plant Chemistry Ph. B., University of Wisconsin. 11898. B. S., University of Wiisconsin, 1899. BI. S., University of Wisconsin, 1900. Stephen Wiarren Gilniizin, Phi DelLa.Phi, Instructor in Business Aclmiiuslrzrliou. L. L. B., University of vv1SC'Ul1Sll1, 1899. fFScott Holla.nd Goodnight, Kappa Sigma, Instructor in German. B. S., Eureka College, 1398. A. Mi., Eureka. Colle,qe, 1901. Ph. D., 'Un.i.versity of 1Y'iseonsin, 1905. Nzxtlmn C . Grinu-5, lnstructor in Blutlic-xnulic,-s. A. B., lfniversiliy ol' Mieliigzm, 1906. Marlin Henry lluerlcl, Iusiruc-tor in GL-rinzui. B. S., Charles College. 1895. Ph. B.. Tfniversily of CQlnic-algo, 19111. Pill. D., 1.7niversi1'y of Vlfiseoinsizi, 1900. Clizu-les Hzirolcl Hull, Phi Alpluzi Tau, Assistant in Pnlilicr Speaking. Roy Dykes I-lull, Sigma Xi, Phi Alplm, Instructor in C'licrmistry. 1 B. S., Universily of Wisc-onsin, 1900. Ph. D., University ol' Pennsylvuniu, 1901. John Freil. .l-lziusrsinann, Instructor in Gwinzm. A. B., Uriivcrzsily ol' 3ll1C'll1,LZ2ll1, 19OQ. A. Dil.. University ol: 'Wiseonsiir 1903. Ph. D., University ol' Wisc-ousin, 1905. Ralph Henry lless, Assistant in Political Hcroiioniy. B. S., Colorado Agricultural College, 189 M. S., Colorado Agricultural College, Fred. Cole Hicks, Instructor in German. Ph. B., Cornell College, 1896. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. 1901. Charles 1Narren Hill, Phi Ga.n1,1uu Delta, Assistant in Chemistry. A. B., University of Minnesota, 1905. year, 1906-7 36 7 1904- tlfllayinonrl Royce Ilitclicoclc, Student Assistant in Mathematics. V Xlrlowarcl C. Hopsou Student Assistant in Military Science. 1 B. A., University of 1Visconsin, 1900. 1Yilliam Otis Hotchkiss, Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Instructor in Geology. B- S-, Ullivcrsity of 1A'isconsin, 1903. Ellen Alden Huntington, Kappa Alpha Theta, Instructor in Home Economics. A. B., University ol' Illinois, 1903. I. Victor Iles, Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant in European History. A. B., University of Kansas, 1905. A. BI., University of Kansas, 1905. Iieonard Rose Ingersoll, Instructor in Physics. B. S., Colorado College, 1902. Ph. D., University of Wlisconsin, 1905. Edwin Alexander Jenner, Assistant in Psychology. B. S., Simpson College, 1903. Albert Aaron Johnson, Alpha Tau Omega, Student Assistant in INIilitary Science. Arden Richard Johnson, Assistant in Organic Chemistry. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1906. Frederick Thomas Kelly, Instructor in Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1891. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901. John Louis Kind, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Instructor in German. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1899. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1901. ' Ph. D., Columbia University, 1906. Henry Seymour Knight, Instructor in Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek. A. B., Williams College, 1896. 'kAppointed February 18, 1907 37 'illlllllllllll' ll ,rl rg' . 0 0 U 0 , Rte o 0: L-A 6 W Douglas Maedutf, Phi Gamma Delta. Gamma Alonzo S. INI FAppoiI1ted. February 4, 11907. William Frederick Iioelker, Instructor in Qrganic Chemistry. Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1905. Francis Craig K1-auskopf, Sigma Nu, Instructor in Analytical Chemistry. B., Indiana University, 1904. David Russel Lee, A. IW., Assistant in I..ati1.1. William Ellery Leonard, Beta Theta Pi, Instructor in English. B. A., Boston University, 1898. BI. A., Harvard University, 1899. Ph. D., Coliunlnia, Uiiiversity, 19011-. iXIax Otto Lorenz. Phi Beta. Kappa, Instructor in Political Econoiny. A. B., University of Iowa, 1899. Ph. D., University ol' 1NisL-onsin, 1905. Benjamin Franklin Lntinan, Assistant. in Botany. A. B., University of Vfisconsiii, 1906. Assistantin Ronizince Languages. A. B., University of Mitfliiguu, 19013. Herman IN'illizL1.u fNIarcf,l1, Signul. Xi, Instructor in Bilatlieinatics. A. B., Un,ivc-rsity ol' Mic-liigan, 190-1. A. B., I7niversity of Bfiuliigan, 1905. Wil'lian1 George in rq net te. Assistant in Botany. Dol ta N uma Ph. G., Nortliwestern Ifniversitsf, 1899. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1903. i'Roy R. Bifarsliall, Stundent Assistant in Soils. Lawrence Bfartin, Assistant in Geology. A. B., Cornell Uiiiversity, 190-1-. A. BI., Harvarcl University, 1906. cDaniel, Illii Delta Theta, Alpha. Chi Sigma, Plii Bula Kappa, - Instructor in Cliei'nisl.ry. B. A., Wabash College, 1904. WI- A-, University of Wisconsin, 1905. SS NEW INSTRUCTORS QD ASSIST.-LNTS NEW INSTRUCTORS AND ASSXSTANTS 'Resi Edward Williain Olive, Phi Delta Theta, Phi 1Varren Judson hfleacl, Sigma Nu, Assistant in Geology. B. S., University of Ivisconsin, 1906. Bohert Bell hlichell J Il1St1'llCiOI' 111 IROIHZIIICC IJill1ffllEl0'QS h In ' A. B., Toronto University, 1901. A. BI., Toronto University, 1902. Louallen Fredrick Bililler Siffmfi Alpha F , U . . op Instructor in Physics. B. A., University of 3Iichigan, 1899. BI. A., University of Blichigan, 1900. Seth Enoch 1Ioocly, Sigma Xi, Instructor in Analytical Chemistry. B. S., Durtinouth College, 1898. RI. Yale University, 1901. Ph. D., Yale University, 1906. 'tErnest Anthony lloritz, Tau Beta Pi, Instructor in Rlaitheinatics. B. S., University of Wlisconsin 1904 C. E., University of Vtlisconsiii, 1905.. Yvilliann Jonathan Neirlig, Instructor in English. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. Wlalter Ralston Nelles, Instructor in English. A. B., Harvard University, 1905. Harry Briggs North, Alpha Chi Sigma, Instructor in Chemistry. Ph. G., University of VVisconsin, 1902. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1904. INI. A., University of Wisconsin, 1906. George Norton Northrop, B. A., Instructor in English. Instructor in Botany. B. S., Wabash College, 1893. IVI. S., VVabash College, 1895. M. A., Harvard University, 1897. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1902. Frederick Yvilliam Oswald, Jr, Assistant in German. A. B., Cornell University, 190-1. A. NI., Cornell University, 1905. James Bertram Overton, Sigma Xi, Instructor in Botany. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1894. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901. gned at close of iirst semester-.' 41 silon, Us ml I X Iilllnl I In I ':.r::::1.-N 'Mi- 1 I lv GWDREXEL wa uvuu W a W1 Ill william , gm I Ink 1 'lil lalzlilll' .P IHlIIlIIlll'l'l1 , 'l 'a1:::- I-I 'll 'lili Iii: I f l'ltllII 0 1 l Illlllll I llllllll 'III' 0 11 I ff 'ill' I- llln Wx Nutt M4 'ki -Eiie, I 2 211. .sa 'Isis' I 3: lllls Lil, . I 'Q ' ir'-. ff' .. IEW' to Q Ulla -.Za if 1 I I I-....1': I Xl Beta Kappa, 5 Louis John Paetow, Phi Beta Kappa, 1 Instructor in History. B. L., University of Vtfisconsin, 1902. hi. L., University of Wisconsin, 1903. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1906. David Leslie Patterson, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Y Instructor in History. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1895. Otto Patzer, Instructor in French. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1898. L., University of Vtiisconsin, 1899. Fortune Hicliard Perrin, B. L. S., Assistant in French. Ulrich Bonnell Phillips, Alpha Tan Omega, Instructor in American History. A. B., University of Georgia, 1897. A. hi, University of Georgia, 1899. Ph. D., Columbia University. 1902. William Hyde Price, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Instructor in Political Economy. A. B., Tufts College, 1901. A. hit., Tufts College, 1901. A. RI., Harvard University, 1909. Ph. D., I-larvarcl University, 1905. Bclwarrl Prokosch, Instructor in German. A. B., Staatsgyninasiuin. Austria, 18911-. L. L. B., University ol' Cliic-ago, 1897. A. RI., University of Chicago, 1900. Ph. D., University ot' Leipzig, 1905. Charles Blaltatlor Purin, Assistant in German. George Mathew Reed, Assistant in Botany. Frederick Ihiilliain Roe, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi .Beta Kappa Instructor in English. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1897. A. hi., Coluulbia University, 1904. Walter E. Rolloft, Assistant in German. A. M., Northwestern University, 1905. Allen hleacl Rnggles, Assistant: in Physics. B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1906. .Harry Union Russell, Assistant in Political Science. B. S., New Hampshire .State College, 1905. 49 Rlargaret Anna Schatlner, Ph. D., .Assistant in Political Science. Edward Bunker Schlatter, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Instructor in Romance Languages, 1903. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1903. A. M., Harvard University, 1904-. Raymond L. Schulz, Student Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Jonathan French Scott, Delta Phi, Instructor in Education. A. B.. Rutgers, 19052. A. M., Rutgers, 1905. Robert Bruce Scott, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Ph. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1895. Lewis Piaget Shanks, Ye L UHGUOIVJ Instructor in Romance Languages. :V l 'cjurme Ph. B., Cornell University, 1899. 7 A. BI., Columbia University, 1904. f ' Tr ' x Helen Sherman, Alpha Phi, , I A X Herbarium Assistant. iigliihi ik X, B. S., University of Wlisconsin, 1902. BI. A., University of IVisconsin, 1905. E . '-uln:: I-I!--fl IHLL Frederick Lafayette Shinn, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. X Instructor in Physical Chemistry. l-gil A. BI., University of Indiana, IQOQ. hi! KWH A ,1 Ph. D., University of VVisconsin, 1906. L ' Arthur Frederick Sievers, Alpha Chi Sigma, Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Ph. G., University of Wisconsin, 1905. Edwin Raymond Smith, Sigma Xi, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., University of Illinois, 1905. fGeorge Ware Stephens, Ph. B., Assistant in Political Economy. Vernon Andrew Suydam, Assistant in Physics. B. S., University of Wisconsiii, 1896. February 4, 1907. 43 'Appointed Charles Austin T ibbals, J r., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi D 'kflppoinfed Deggamber YS, 1906. 4fEdward I-Iamlain Ten Eyck, Instructor in Physical Training. Earle Nfelvin Terry, Instructor in Physics. A. B., University of lVIiclii'ga.ii, 1904. NI., Uuivczrsity of Wisconsin, 190-L. Instructor in Cl'1e1r1i.stry einrl Assaying. A. B., Uiiiversity Gif Wisconsin, 19904. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 12906. Vlfalter S. Uiiclerwoocl, Alpha lbclta Phi, Sl2l.1Cl61'll2 Assistant in Military Scieucrr. Elizzibeili Veerhusen , Iilstrimlror in German. A. B., University of Yllisc-riiisiii, 1S9l. Ph. D., 'Univc-rsity of 'lViSCOIlSlI'l, 1903. Charles Taylor Vox-hies, Phi Delta Theta, .Msistunt in Zoology. B. S., Iowa Vfeslcyalil LlIllVE?I?Zl'lj', 1902. George Wagner, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Instructor in Zoology. Ph. C., University of Mlifliigsui, 18933. A. B., Uriiversity of K2ll'lSzi.S, 1399. Di. University of Micliigzm, 1903. ewtou E. VVayson, Assistant in Bacteriology. B. Jolins Hopkins University, 19012. August William 'Weher,. Assistant in Ecliicutioii. Ph. B., Unive1's-ity of Wiscunisn, 1901. Ph. M., lllnivelrsity of Wisconsin. 1908. Beinliarcl August Wletzel, Assistant in Physics. B. S., University of Biiunesotu, 1991... Edmiiml Wild, Assistmit in Germmi. S., Uriiversity of Texas, 1902. NL S., University of Texas, 1903. Elmer Howarcl Williams, Assistant inr1?hysic:s. B. A., Uniyersifly of Wisconsin, 1905. NL A., University of Wisconsin, 1906. ella Upsilfm Henry Charles Wolff, Instructor in 1XI21tI1C1DZlt1CS. B. S., University of Yviseonsin, 1897. M. S., University of VViseonsin, 1898. Herbert Spencer Woods, Instructor in Chemistry. A. B.. University of 1N'Iissonri, 1904. A. Mi., University of Missouri, 1905. Edwin Campbell XVooley. Phi Kappa Psi, Instructor in English. A. B., University of Chicago, 1898. Ph. D., Ciililllllbill Univeristy, 1901. .QW -- JI..-1 1, . f ' .ggi . E 'W' W - 1 riwlvb ing-it -Q ,,------f-- gimfs- Jir, 'f -,---.- 5 .fm - f ' an ., -cf' 91.5, with xg U 1114:-::f!fE, l L jvgx 1, 14 ' W, - V -- -'JE 45 Nuxxrfn-tluxu 1SLf1l,1nN -4144 Faculty Frederick Eugene Turneanre, Sigma Xi, Tan Beta Pi, Dean of the College of Engineering. C. E., Cornell University, 1889. Dr. Eng., University of Illinois, 1905. Bhirray Charles Beebe, Chi Psi, Tan Beta Pi, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S. E. E., University of Ivisconsin, 1897. Storm Bull, Tau Beta Pi, Professor of Steam Engineering. BI. E., Federal Polyteclmicum, Zurich, Switzerland, 1877 Charles Frederick Burgess, Beta Theta Pi, Tan Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Professor of Applied Electro Chemistry. B. S., University of Vtlisconsin, 1895. E. E., University of YVisconsin, 1898. Charles Howard Burnside, Tau Beta Pi, Assistant Professor of Biechanics. B. S., Columbia University, 1898. BI. A., Columbia University, 1899. Judson Charles Dickerman, Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. , B. S., ltlassachusetts Institute of Teclmology, 1895. Dugald C. Jackson, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, ' Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1885. C. E., Pennsylvania State College, 1887. 4fCharles Isaac King, Professor of hlechanical Engineering. John Givan Davis lVIack, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Professor of Macliine Design. DI. E., Cornell University, 1888. Edward Rose Bflaurer, Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Professor of llrlechanics. B. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1890. 'On leave of absence for academic year, 1906-7. 47 IIEBEBQ7. ix, i To A hi? 'tix li alll. ll l nDLmc1x EUGEB. 1: Tum LM: mx Daniel Webster Mead, Sigma Xi, Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. C. E., Cornell University, 1884. Herbert Fisher hioore, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Xi, Assistant Professor of hlechanics. B. S., New Hanipshire College, 1898. M. E., Cornell University, 1899. BI. BI. E., Cornell University, 1903. Ivilliam David Pence, Tan Beta Pi, Professor of Railway Engineering. B. S., University of Illinois, 1886. C. E., University of Illinois, 1895. Jarnes David Phillips, Tau Beta Pi Professor of Drawing. B. S., University of Illinois, 1893. 1 Arthur xvilliillll Richter, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Professor of Experimental Engineering. B. RI. E., University of Vtlisconsin, 1889. BI. E., University of Wisconsin, 1891. BI. BI. E., Cornell University, 1899. John Vlfesley Shnster, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S. BI. E., South Dakota State College, 41897. B. S. E. E., University of Nvisconsin, 1899. Leonard Sewall Smith, Beta Theta Pi, Associate Professor of Topographic and Geodetic Engineering B. S. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1890. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1895. Albert Hoyt Taylor, 1 Assistant Professor of Physics. B. S., Northwestern University, 1900. Halsten Joseph T horkelson, Tau Beta. Pi, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering. B. S. NI. E., University of Wisconsin, 1898. hi. E., University of Wisconsin, 1901. ' - - fl' J 49 , m ilf fiarqljbifrff ' Instructors and Assistants ' - 4 James Thomas Atwood, Tau Beta Pi, Instructor in Erfperiinental Engineering. B. S., University of Illinois, 1903. Earle Sinead Burnett, Research Assistant in Meclianical Engineering. B. S. M. E., University of Wisconsin, 1905. George Jacob Davis, Jr., Sigma Xi, Instructor in Civil Engineering. C. E., Cornell University, 1902. Howard Stickney Elliot, Theta Delta Chi, Tan Beta Pi, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 19023. Dean Echvard Foster, Instructor in iigtec-lianieal ilp1'i11'6flllg and Descriptive Geometry. B. S. BI. E., University of YYisconsin, 1906. Lewis Fussell Assistant in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Swartlunore College, 1902. 111. S., Swa.rtln'nore College, 1903. Leroy Francis Harza, Instructor in Hydraulic Engineering. B. S., South Dakota Agricultural College, 1901. B. S. C. E., University ot' Wisconsin, 1906. Frederick Vliilliznn Huels, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Ili, Instructor in Experiinental Engineering. B. S. E. E., University of Wisconsin, 1903. Robert Mcftrdle Keoxvn, Kappa Sigma, Instructor in Blachine Design. B. S., New Hainpsliire College, 1901. Vilillizun Spaulding Iiinne, Tau Beta Pi, Instructor in Structural Engineering. B. S. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 190-t. Otto Louis Kowalke, Phi Gainina Delta, Tau Beta Pi Assistant in Cheinical Engineering. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1906. Francis 1Volcott Lawrence, Sigma Chi, Tun Beta Pi, Assistant in Hydraulic Engineering. B. S. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1006. r Edgar Allen Loew, Tau Beta Pi, Instructor 111'ElCCiT1C3t1l Engineering. B. S. E. E., University of Wisconsin. 1900 Francis Michael McCullough, Tau Beta 'Pi Instructor in Mechanics. B. S, C. E., University of Wisconsin. 1903. i Adarn Vanse Blillar, Instructor in N ec'1anica.l lQ7rawin,q. B. S., University of Illinois, 1807. BI. S., University of Illinois, 1901. 50 NEW INSTRUCTORS AND ASSIST.-KNTS .-.45 7 f f ?7 ZW ff! fig! X 19 ff 4 itfll 4 1 ip 5 , if M fx, L, M, ., .1 M Edward Snetting Moles, Tau Beta Pi, Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. B. S., Pomona College, 19092. I B. S. E. E., University of Wisconsin, 1905. tl'Ernest Anthony Moritz, Tau. Beta Pi, Instructor in Mathematics. B. S., University of lvisconsin, 1904. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1905. Roy Sprague Owen, Sigma Nu, Instructor in Civil Engineering. B. S. C. E., University of Wlisconsin, 1904. John Church Potter, U Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., University of Wlisconsin, 190-L. John Reese Price, T au Beta Pi, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S. E. E., University of 'Wisconsin, 1905. tWIIerbert Brooks Sanford, Q Student Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Edward Martin Shealy, Tau Beta Pi, Instructor in Steam Engineering. B. S. E. E., University of lVisconSin, 190-L. Clinton Brown Stewart, Research Assistant in Hydraulic Laboratory. C. E., Cornell University, 1890. Jerome Goodspecd an Zandt, Assistant in Railway Engineering. B. S. C. E., Purdue University, 190-l-. C. E., University of VVisconsin, 1906. Joseph Henry Vosskuehler, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi, Instructor in Machine Design. BI. E., Ohio State University, 1900. James NVQ-rlister Watson, Phi Kappa Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., University of VVisconSin, 1902. Oliver Patterson Wlatts, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Instructor in Applied Electro Chemistry. A. B., Bowdoin College, 1889. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1905. William Elgin Wickenden, Sigma Chi, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Denison University, 1904. Lester Dennison Vtlillianis, Beta Theta Pi, Instructor in Civil Engineering. B. S. C. E., University of Wisconsin. Morton Owen Witliey, Chi Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Instructor in Bflechanics. B. S., Dartmouth College, 1904. C. E., Thayer School of C. E., 1905. 'lfllesignedrat close of first semester, 1906-7. +'l Appointed ,February 4, 1907. 522 AW? ' . .7 vi Instructors and ASS1St3HtS 1 D. in Shop Practice 4 -3,52 4405731 Lcaiaml T 2 Xliertie Samuel Anderson, Dlachinis a ' TFrecl. Kateley, Assistant in Forge Room. Henry Kratsch, Instructor in Mechanical Practice. William George Lottes, Instructor in Forge Practice. 1'TIVillia1n George Blarx, Assistant in Forge Room. Walter Harland McIntosh, Instructor in Wood Mechanics. 'ffResigned. ' d December 18 1906. 'l'Appo1nte .. 'H'Resigned November 17, 1906. X l T t nd Assistant in Shop Practice. El' l'll.:l. '. 1 53 Law Building ilft W' 1' .M N Y 9 ' AMN Ar., .i . lx 'pp p . A e A at . yf.f, . f i.- 4,-A , rf 9-offs 7 ff. . if .x v fi , ,. -. rt.. to Faculty 1-larry Sanger Richards. Phi Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean of College of Law and Professor of Law. 1 Ph. B., Iowa University. 1892. L. L. B., Harvard University, 1899. L. L. D., Iowa University, 190-1. Robert Mcliee Bashford, Professor ol' Law. A. B., University of 1Yisc,-onsin, 1370. L. L. B., University of Wisconsin, 1871. A. MQ, 'University of W isconsin, 1873. Jairus Harvlin Carpeiiter, Phi Delta Phi, Professor of Contracts, Emeritus. BL A., Yale, 187-1-. L. L. D., Lniversity of Wisconsin, 1876. Walter Wheeler Cook, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Beta. Kappa, Theta Kappa Nu. Professor of Law. A. B., Columbia College, 1894. A. ill., Coluinhia University, 1899. L. L. hi., Colnnihia lfniversity, 1901. 1 Eugene Allen- Gihnore, Delta. Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, V 'Professor of Law. W A. B., DePauw University, 1893. U L. L. B., Harvard University, 1399. I Hugo Claude Horack, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Ph. B., University of Iowa, 1S99. L. L. B., University of Iowa, 1900. L. B., Harvard University, 190-L. Burr W. Jones, Psi Upsilon, Phi Delta Phi, A. B., Universitv of VVisconsin, 1870. A. iM., Univorsily of Wisconsin, 1371. L. L. B., University of Nhfisconsin, 1871. as D p p Apip is 1 N i til John. Myers- Olin, Phi Beta, Kappa, Professor of Law. A. B., 'Williams College, 1873. A. BI., 1lVillianis Collegfe, 1870. L. L. B., University of Wisconsin, 187 9. Howard Leslie Smith, Beta, Theta Pi, Professor of Law. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1881. L. L. B., University of xY1SC'0l1Sl1l, 1885. 56 B Assistant Professor ol' Law. Professor of Evidence and Domestic Relations. HARRY SANGER R1CIifXRDS Agzn,1crJ1m11m1, lflfxm ,f l-f ' .... . .. ... V 1 4' 1-W G f y., ..::.' .4-:-.-sn.-,c-.--2'-.-'uL+-'mr ,ws--.n'-,-'r:,'L'.c-:1--.1:'..1-1 ,-1.3q,3,.,ifttg,'5:,-'VM553-,-' wr ,, .,,,-T. '-'fff' . Q , 7:?f'5,4.. ' vm' of -ci? 1' , f 5 p, -H---I V gvggg A ' A- ' COLLEGE A alas: ' ' S' .ana ww- , f f- i .-.-:L--1.4 iE:'Q'f'2? fs ' 3 ' f ix I lil 2 of , . fail , 52' ' ,. ' - . , . 'fr .nf 1' -, , .'- 1 -Sf V .e' f 51- UR if i. illbb Faculty William Arnon Henry, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experimental Station. 7 B. Agr., Cornell University, 1880. D. Agr., University of Illinois, 1904. D. Sc., University of Vermont, 1904. Alexander Septimus Alexander, Professor of Veterinary Science. F. H. A. S., University of Eclinlimurgh, M. K C., Chicago Veterinary College, 1882. Chicago, 1897. Stephen hloulton Babcock, Theta Delta Chi, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Chief Chemist of 1Visconsin Agricultural Experiment Station. A. B., University of Tufts, 1866. A. BI. kPl1.D. , University of Goettingen, Germany, 1879. L. L. D., University of Tufts, 1899. -Q I Edward Holyoke Farrington, Alpha. Zeta, Sigma Xi, Professor of Dairy Husbandry. B. S., University of Blaine, 1881. M. S., University of Maine, 1883. Edwin Bret Hart, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. B. S., University of Michigan, 1897. Heidelberg and Marburg. Edwin George Hastings, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Xi, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Bacteriology. B. S., Ohio State University, 1898. 111. S., University of Wisconsin, 1899. George Colvin Humphrey, Alpha Zeta, Piofessor of Animal Husbandry. B. S., Nlichigan Agricultural College, 1901. 59 Assistant to Charles Professor of FOn leave of absence, second George NIcKerrow, Superintendent of Farmers' Institutes. Ransom Asa. Nloore. Professor of Agronomy. Daniel Henry Otis, the Dean of the College of A,g'ricultnre a nd Assistant Professor of Animal Nutrition. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1892. DI. S., Kansas .State Agricultural College, 1897. Harry Loman Russell, Phi Beta. Kappa, Professor of Bacteriology. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1888. M. S., 'University of Wisconsin, 1890i Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892. Emil Peter Szindsten, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, Professor of Hortic-ultnre. B. S., University ol' Minnesota. 1895. Nl. S., University of Blinnesota, 1597. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1901. William Stoclclart, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Assistant Professor of Soils. B., Colinnlgnial l,71iiversil'y, 1900. A. M., Colninbin University, 1901. :kA.l'1ClI'CXV Robinson Yvliitson, Sigma Xi, Professor of Soils. B. S., University of Chicago, 189-1. Fritz Wilhelin Woll, Agriciiltuml Cheinistry and Chemist of the Experiment Station. B. S., University of Norway, 1880 , , . . 1 li. B., Linversity of orwuy, 1853. S., Unixfersity oi' Wisconsin, ISS6. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 190-L. semester, 1906-7. 60 XX Nw Az My XXL ,QQ ww .Wi ffm At M. iix SX gg ff Q W ff 7 MQW 'wb K 'L' Wi X Q J.. N l :f'?. aiiswgf MIR Xnwyx Instructors and ASS1St3HtS V s J iff' ' X , I ,mam ' ' V . ,,.. :XIV xx J - Q ., . Y , , 1 . I Q. ff--..-... ':43 Y:s1:3i. ld' X , tw 2' ' ' in :lt H if 'f K wgisa I . . . A f ., I C , W I, V f 7 f i ff. ..-f .- 'A rf 1-. s . ,Q, ...A Gustav Henry :BCllkCIlLlOI'l:, Instructor in Dail-ying. Northwest Kansas College. Universny of Wisconsin. Edmond Joseph Delwiclie, Alpha Zeta, Superintendent of Supcrior Dcinonstration Farms. B. S. A., University of Wisconsin, 1906. James G-urliclcl Fuller, Alpha Sigma, Instructor in Aniinul Husbandry. B. S. Agr., University of Wisconsin, 1904. Conrad Holtinann, Alpha Zeta., Alpha Chi Sigma, Assistant in Agricultural Bacteriology. B. S. A., Unixfersity of llfiscroiisiix, 1906. Eclwarcl Ricliard Jones, Alpha kia, Instructor in Soils anal Drainage. B. S. A., Univerisity of Wiscorisin, 1905, Frank Kloiulioinz, Instructor in Animal Husbandry. Andrew Friclley 3Ic:Leocl, Phi Beta ICILDPIL, Sigma Xi Instructor in Soil Cliornistry. 1 A. B., University of Chic.-zigo, 1903. Ph. D., Uiiivei-sity of Chicago, 1906. hilartin IIGTIHZLII Bfeyer, Instrucstor in Dniryiiig. Jaqrnes Garfield Nlilxvzircl, Alpha Zotzi, Assistant in Horticfulture. J amos Garlielcl hioore, Alpha Zeta, Insti-uctor in I'I01 tlCIll'l1lI'G. B. S., Micluigan Agriceultural College, 1903. BI. S., Michigan Agi-icult111'z1.l College, 1905. 62 Instruc-tor in Charles Albert Oc-oek, Alpha Zeta, Instructor in Agricultual Engineering. B. S., University of Illinois, 190-L. George Alfred Olson, Agricultural Chemistry and Assistant Chemist at Wis c-onsin Expernnental Station. B. S. Agr., University of Wlisconsin, 1909. tAugustus James Rogers, Jr, Student Assistant in Laboratory in Soils. Harvey Sanclell, Assistant in Soils. Chirst Schroeder, Alpha Zeta, Assistant in Animal Husbandry. B. S. A., University of Yvisconsin, 1906. Alden Lescombe Stone, Instructor in Agronomy. NVilliam Edward Tottingham, Phi Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, ,FAppointed February 4, 1907. Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry. B. Se., lvfassaehusetts Agricultural College, 1903. TLHF 63 L1BLm.RY HALL Fletcher Andrew Parker, Phi Delta Theta, Professor of Music and Director of School of Music lifrs. George Krogh Anderson, Harp. Frank Charles Bach, hlandolin. Ada Bird, Instructor in Piano. Leipzig Conservatory, 1884. Bessie Goodrich Brand, Secretary. hirs. lVIartha Eliza Brand, Guitar and Banjo. Elias Arnold Bredin, Instructor of lVIusic. Winifred Card Curtis, Instructor in Piano and Harmony. Chicago Conservatory. Adelaide Foresman, Voice. INIary lVIaude Fowler, Piano. 9tCharles Nitschke, Violin and other Orchestral Instruments. Herman Everett Owen, Instructor in Public School Biusic. Lyla Albina Ransom, Assistant in Public School lNIusic. Alice Sophia Regan, Alpha Chi Omega, Instructor in Piano. Mrs. Inga Sanberg, Piano. TGenevieve Church Smith, Pi Beta Phi, Instructor in hIusic. 4'On leave of absence, second semester, 1906-7. Tkesigned February 9, 1907. 67 Q 'S' Cl' W'i'L1?z'l'7 'FT ii QQ ,vi Tmllifmm ,I'I1s'ro1uc,x1', 'I',1mm1n' E 'ii gil' -Q fi I' f'??l:i' ,ull w 4 .M w as A if-I 9 fl - , 115 1 va ' ' T ,, ts I av 4, - 1' si? are lH:'ll'va Library Staif Walter hlchlynn Smith, Delta Upsilon, Librarian. A. B., University of VVisconsin, 1890. Wlilliam Henry Dudley, Assistant Librarian. A. B., University of VVisconsin, 1892. Agnes Tyler Bowen, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Library Assistant. Laurance Charles Burke, Library Assistant. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1901. Hester Codclington, Head Cataloguer. Flora Neil Davidson, Library Assistant. B. L., University of VVisconsin, 1901. Arlene Grover, Library Assistant. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1898. Isabella Jane 1NIcCulloch, Library Assistant. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1897. B. L. S., University of Illinois, 1904-. Sarah Helen hliner, Cataloguer. Delia C. Sanford, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Library Assistant. B. L. S., University of Illinois, 1900. Ellen 1NIary Schaefer, Library Assistant. B. L. S., University of Illinois, 1904-. Cara Francis Swenson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Library Assistant. A. B., Rockford College, 1903. Robert James Usher, Library Assistant. University of Wisconsin. Leila NI. Vveilepp, Alpha Chi Omega, Cataloguer. B. L. S., University of Illinois, 1906. Helen Goldsmith 1rVhitney, Delta Gamma, Library Assistant. A. B., University of 1Visconsin, 1906. 71 EDWARD FARRELL RILEY Secretary of the University of Wisconsin i Q , Q lg X , 25 A mkxzl ,xx wif W UL ,XQ5 ci ,XX my ' ' W x 04, Other Gftlcers v uf BBN' XX an ggzlf'-WL ' 'EQLYQQ T ' 'ibm -X tru .QQ X . . ,- W - v fx. af - - ma 11- - - X 1 V, , x. 1 ,Q 1 ... .. X -. 4 f - 1 : Offff, 1 fs. SSW- -.uatzf ,- ' .XXRX2 1 ' 1- - M 3 I ,,g.1.5:. , L..:i..v:,,,, W ,,f L., ssxa. 34: - - os.. -- ,, 13... X - JZ ff If f I 1 fl!! ff .xxxkyxc .,-.4-5. Fm 55' Wi Mi. . iii. vi P ' Q ,ft 4. if wh D Qyyga Q., in . , 'X - ,. A . ill A Z f MHZ-- .f' ' f H r--.Sw x-, 'S til V5. 4 - -. - 'S . : S 19 4' Wiilliain Dixon Hiestand, Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty. Edward Farrell Riley, Secretary of the University of Wiseoiisiii. Lucien John Pickarts, Phi Delta Theta, Bursar of the Regents. Iva Alice Hlelsh, Pi Beta Phi, Librarian of the Agricultural Library. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1896. Sophie Blay Briggs, Delta Gamma, Librarian of the Law Library. Henry Eduard Legler, Secretary of the University Extension Division. VVilliam Henry Lighty, Kappa Sigma, Secretary Correspondence YVOrk, University Extension. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1894. Albert lVilson BIcDonnell, Superintendent of Buildings. Arthur Peabody, Architect and Superintendent. '75 New Members of the Faculty Edward Burr VanVleck, Ph. D. Edward Burr VanVleck received his elementary education at lllliddleton, Connecticut. From the public schools of his home city, Professor Van Vleck went to Wiebrahm Academy in ltiassachusetts. The Bachelor degree was obtained at Vllesleyan University, Middle- town, Connecticut, after four years study, from 1880 to 1884. Professor VanVleck attended Johns Hopkins University from 1885 to 1887 g during the latter year he was a Fellow in Physics at that institution. Then followed three years as Instructor in Mathe- matics at iifesleyan University after which Professor VanVleck went abroad to study at Gottingen, Germany, where he obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1893. Upon his return, Professor VanVleck was called to VVisconsin as Instructor in Ddathematics con- tinuing in that capacity up. to his return to 'Wesleyan in 1895, where he was Assistant Professor ol' ivlfathematics until 1898. P rom that time up to his call to Wisconsin in 1906, as Professor of Mathematics, he acted in the same capacity at 'Wesleyan University. Professor VanYlecl-: is one of the three editors of the Transac- tions ot the American Mathematical Society. He is also a member of hoth the French and German hlatliernatical Societies and of the Aiuerican Association .tor the Advancement of Science. Professor VanVleck belongs to the Phi Nu Theta Fraternity CWC-sleyanj. He was horn at Middletown, Connecticut, in 1863. EDWARD B uuk V.xxYi.1:cfc Joseph Erlanger, B. S., M. D. Joseph Erlangen: was born in San Francisco, California, in the year 187-L, and received this early education in the common and high schools of that city. Later he entered the University of California and was graduated from that institution in 1895 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. The next four years were devoted to the study of medicine at the Johns Hopkins Medical School. Having ob- tained his llfl. D. degree, he served as President House Otliccr in the Johns Hopkins Hospital for a term of one year. He was then appointed Fellow in Pathology in the Johns Hopkins ljniveisity hut resigned this position shortly thereafter to hecoiue Assistant in Phylosophy. Between the years 1901- 06 he was successively appointed Instructor, Associate and Associate Professor. The last position he resigned in order to accept the Professorship of Physiology in the University of Wisconsin. Dr. E1-langer is a member of the American Pliysiologic.-al Society, the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, the American Medical issociationi, the Dane Medical Society and the 'Wis- consin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. Charles Pelton Hutchins, NI. D. Charles Pelton Hutchins was born at Brooklyn, New York, in 1872. He attended the Adelphia Academy in Brooklyn from 1882 until 1890. From the Academy, Professor Hutchins went to Williams College, rc- H13-Hllng there two years and then going to Columbia University, where he spent the year of 1892-93. He received the degree ol M. D. at Long Island College Hospital where he studied medicine from 189-l to 1897. After graduation, Dr. Hutchins practiced medicine until 1902 when he leftllns practice to become Physical Director of Dickinson College, re- maining m that capacity for two years. The next two years were spent in the same capacity at- Dickinson Preparatory School. Dr. Hutchins was lnstructor in Athletics at Syracuse University from 1904 up to the time of h1S call to Wisconsin in 1906. -He 1S a ,member ofthe Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and also of-the Society of College Physical Directors. CMRLES PELTUN HUTCHIN5 76 Edward Alsworth Ross, Ph. D. Edward Alsworth Ross was born in Virden, Illinois, in 1866. He graduated from Coe College, Iowa, in 1886 and then studied at the University of Berlin during 1888-1889, attended Johns Hopkins University during 1890-91 where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1891. During the year of 1891-92 he was Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Indiana and the following year was s ent at Cornell as Associate Professor of Political Economy and Finance. Professor Ross was Secretary of the American Economic Association and Advisory Editor of the American Journal of Sociology in 1892-93. From 1893 to 1900 Professor Ross was engaged at Stanford University, California, as Professor of Sociology. After leaving that Institution he went to Nebraska in the same capacity. He was lecturer in Sociology at Harvard from 1902 to 1905. Professor Ross has written many articles on Sociology and Economics for economic and sociological journals and is the author of Honest Dollars 08961, and Social Control C1901j E- A- RUSS and other similar works. Harold C.. Bradley, Ph. D. Harold C. Bradley was born in Oakland, California, in 1878, attending the public grammar schools there until 1889. He graduated from the Berkeley High School in 1896 and then entered the University of California, taking the Classical Course. The A. B. degree was obtained in 1900, and during the year D of 1900-01 held the position of Assistant in the Chemistry Labora tory. In 1901, as a graduate student, Dr. Bradley went to Yale University, specializing in Physiological Chemistry. In 1904 he was engaged in nutrition researches under Professor Chittenden upon the United States Army diet squad. He received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Yale in 1905. From that time up to his coming to VVisconsin in 1906, Dr. Bradley was Instructor in Physiological Chemistry in the Yale Medical School. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon, and Sigma Xi fraterni- tiesg also of the American Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. Mrs. Cora Stranahan Woodward Adviser of Women IVIrs. Cora Stranahan Woodward was born in Fulton, New York, and educated in the schools of her native town and in Syracuse and Cornell Universities. In 1894- she entered the ser- vice of the Department of Education of New York State and con- tinued in its service for four years, first as Exam ner in English Literature for the Regents of the University, and later in the compilation of a report of public school work in this and other countries, for the Department of Public Instruction. From her marriage in 1898 to Henry Lake Woodward, late of the New York State bar, until 1905, M1'S. Woodwa.rd was not engaged in educational work. The year pre- vious to June 1906, when she was appointed Adviser of Women in the University of Wisconsin, was spent in travel and study of conditions of life for women students in European and American Universities. lNIrs. Woodward is a member of the Alpha Phi Fraternity. Mus. C. S. Woonwano Alfred Lewis Pinneo Dennis, Ph. D. Alfred Lewis Pinneo Dennis was called to Wisconsin as Professor of European History, in April, 1905. In 1896 Professor Dennis was graduated from Princeton University with the A..B. degree. He was successively a student at Columbia.Un1vers1ty, Heidelberg University, Germany, and Harvard University, re- ceiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia in 1901. During the next three years he was, first, Instructor and then Professor of History and Political Science in Bowdoin College. The year of 1904-05 was spent as Associate Professor of History at the University of Chicago. u ' I Dr. Dennis was born in 1874 at Beirut, Syria, Ottoman Empire. His early education was obtained through tutors and at private schools both at home and abroad. A. L. P. DENNIS Prof. IW. Cook, MA., L.L.M. Walter Wheeler Cook received his early education in the public schools of Columbus, Ohio, where he was born in 1873. The public schools of Chicago, the State Normal School at Potsdam, New York, and Rutgers, College Preparatory School were also attended. Professor Cook's first year of college was spent at Butgersg 'the next three years were devoted to study in' Columbia College from which the degree of AB. was obtained in 1894. I The M. A. degree was conferred in 1899 at Coltnnbia University where Professor Cook received his L.LhfI. degree in 1901. The courses at Columbia University were largely concerned with legal study, covering, political science as well as public and private law. H In 1894-1895 he was Assistant in Nlathematics at Columbia University and in 1895-1897 John Tyndall Fellow in Physics at that institution during which time Professor Cook studied abroad at Jena, Leipzig, and Berlin. V Then from 1901 up to 1904, he was connected with the University of Nebraska as Instructor in .Iurisprudence and American History, Assistant Professor of Public Law, and Professor of Law. 'From 1904 up to the time of his call to Wisconsin, Professor Cook was engaged as Professor of Law at the University of Missouri. As an undergraduate several prize scholarships ,both in, Physics and Mechaiiics, were won at Columbia University. As a graduate, Professor Cook was awarded the Toppan- prize in Com arative Constitutional Law in 1900 at Colnrnhia. Professor Cook is a member of the Thi Beta Kappa, the Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, and the Theta Kappa Nu Chonorary graduate legall fraternities. Edwin. Bret Hart, BQS. Edwin Bret Hart was born in 1874 on a farm near Sandusky, Ohio. He graduated from the Sandusky High School and then began his higher education at the University of Mieliigan, there receiving the BLS. degree in 1897. During 11900 and 1901, Pro- fessor Hart studied at Heidelberg and Mnrburg, Germany. Up to the time of his sojourn abroad Professor Hart held the position of Assistant Chemist for the New York Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva. Upon returning from Europe, he again became connected with the Experiment Station at Geneva ns Associate Chemist, continuing in that capacity up to his call to Ytisconsin ln 1906. I Professor Hart has been a contrib utor, of well-known articles, to one of the leading German chemistry journals, and also to the Journal of the American Cheinical Society. the American Chemical Journal, and the American Journal of Physiology. I i IS. B. Haier Wilham David Pence, C.E. ,I William David Pence was born at Columbus, Indiana, in 1865. His early .education was oh- tained at that city. Prom High School,Profess-or Pence went to the School of Civil Engineering, Uni- yersity of Illinois, from which he graduated in 1880. The degree of Civil Engineer iwns conferred in 1895. . During 11882 and up to 1886, Professor Pence was engaged in municipal. clraimxge, bridge and railway Work. In 1886 he entered the service of the engineering depnrtinent of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Ee railroad and served in succession as Assistant Engineer of the Gulf Division, Road Master of the Galveston and Houston Division, and Resident Engineer of the Gulf Division. Professor Pence entered the Faculty of the School of Civil Engineering of the University of Illinois and' trorn,1'892 to 18.99 taught Railxvay Engineering branches and served' in succession as Instructor, Assistant Professor and Associate Professorf In 1899 he was appointed Professor of Civil Engineering at Purdue University. For four years following 1890, Professor Pence investigated water works stand-pipe accidents, and in 1894 published serialily, a. history of such accidents, followed in 1895 by a supplementary record' of failures and an analysis of current practice in specifications for, material and workmanship. He was joint author of A Manual of Surveying'l in 1900. Since 19Ost,Professor Pence haslbeen the editor ,of publications of the American Railway Engineering and hlnintenance of Way Arssociatioii. From 1905 and up to his call to Wisconsin in 1906, he served as ineinher of the Commission on the'HeClamation of the Kankakee Marsh Region. Professor Pence is a ineinber of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Western Society of Engineers, the Western Railway Club and the 'SOKCIQQP for the Promotion of Engineering Education. C A In connection with instructional' work at the University, Professor Pence also serves as Engineer fOr the x'V1SCOI1S'l'11 State Board of Assessment and Railroad Connnission of lNisconsin. I vs Graduates Fellows and Scholars Ambler, Charles Henry, M. A., University of VVisconsin . ..... . . St. BIary's, W. Va. Fellow in American History Anders, Frank LaFayette, A. B., Ripon College. ,....... . Ripon College Graduate Scholar Andrews, John Bertram, M. A., Dartmouth College. .,.... . Honorary Fellow in Political Economy . . Fargo, N. D. . . South Wayne Bailey, Yvilliam Lewis. hi. A., Queens College. ........... Gravenhurst, Ontario, Can. Fellow in Philosophy Bruns, Friedrick, hl. A., University of XVisconsin ..... Fellow in German Burdick, Lawrence NVylie, hlf. A., University of VVisconsin . . Fellow in Greek Cance, Alexander Edmond, B. A., Macalester College ..... Fellow in Political Economy Colburn, Guy Blandin, RI. A., Brown University ..... . . Fellow in Latin Cooper, Elva, BI. A., University of Wisconsin ....,... Scholar in hlathernatics Coulter, John Lee, hi. A., University of North Dakota ...... Honorary Fellow in Political Economy Crater, Thomas, B. A., University of North Dakota ..... . . Fellow in Sociology Christinan, Arthur Henry, B. S., University of Wisconsin . . Fellow in Botany Duncalf, Fred, B. A., Beloit College. ....,....... . Scholar in European History Engle, Simon Gingrich, B. A., University of Indiana . ..... . Scholar in Chemical Engineering Filbey, Edward Joseph, B. A., University of YVisconsin ...... Honorary Fellow in Greek and Latin Ford, Amelia Clewley, M. A., University of Wisconsin ...... Scholar in American History Gries, John hlatthew, NI. A., lNIia1ni University ....--4. Scholar in Political Economy Hancock, Glover Dunn, Nl. A., William Jewell College .... - Scholar in Political Economy Hardenberg, Christian Bernhardus, BT. A., University of Wisconsin . - Fellow in Zoology Helmholtz, Anna Augusta, B. A., University of Wisconsin . . . Fellow in English 79 . . Sheffield, Ia. . .Albion . . Shiocton . .Nashua, N. H. .Q Nlilwaukee Grand Forks, N. D. . Nova Scotia . .hlenomonie . Lancaster . .hIonticello, Ind. . . Appleton . . Boston, lVIass. . Rosewood, Ohio . . Osceola, Mo. . . Madison . Madison Graduates-Continued Fellows and Scholars Johnson, Henry Theodore, B. S., Highland Park College . . . Fellow in Mathematics Knowlton, Philip Arnold, B. A., University of Wisconsin. . . Scholar in Greek Lapp, John Augustus, B. A., Alfred University ......... ' Scholar in Political Science Lester, Charles Brown, hi. A., Brown University ..,...,.. Honorary Fellow in Political Science Mann, Charles Richard, A. B., Lawrence University. ....... Lawrence University Graduate Scholar Newport, Clara Price, A. B., Swarthmore College ......... Gund Scholarship in German Otto, Maxwell Charles, B. A., University of Wisconsin .... Scholar in Philosophy Rosenstengel, Helen Alice, B. A.. University of Wisconsin . . Scholar in German Severin, Henry Herman Paul, B. A., University of Wisconsin. . Scholar in Zoology Simmons, Emma Gertrude, B. A., University of Missouri .... Fellow in Romance Languages Smith, Lloyd Lyman, B. S., University of Wisconsin . . .,.. . . Scholar in Electrical lhigiiieeriii-r C' Stephens, George Ware, Ph. B., Iowa Wesleyan University .... Honorary Fellow in Political Economy Trovien, Ole N., M. S., University of South Dakota ........ Scholar in Bilechanical Engineering Waldron, Clement LCX7G1'llQ, A. B., Universitv of Nebraska ..... F . -K 'J ellon in 1 olitical Economy Weniger, Willibald, B. A., University ot Wiisconsin ...... Fellow in Physics Whyte, John, B. A., University of lvisconsin . ....... . F. W. Allis Graduate Scholar in German Philology Wolesensky, Edward, M. A., University of Wisconsin ..... Scholar in Chemistry Wrench, Jesse Erwin, B. A., Cornell University ...... , . . Fellow in European History S0 . Louisburg, itlinn. . . Itztadison .Fillimore, N. Y. . Providence, R. I. . . Richland Center . Swarthmore, Pa. . . Waukesha . . liadison . . Bitilwaukee . . Berryville, Ark. lYasliington, D. C. .ML Pleasant, Ia. . Hendricks, Blinn. . .Sc-huyler, Neb. . . Blilwaukee . . 'Watertown . . Crete,Neb. . . Aft0n,iN. Y. Henry Cullen Adams A Brief Account of His Life and Public Services By Dean W. A. Henry Henry Cullen Adams was born in Verona, Oneida County, New York, November 28, 1850, and came with his parents to VVisconsin the following year. In his veins flowed the blood of the statesmen Adams and VVebster. He received his education at the Albion Academy and the University of YVisconsin. For a number of years he was engaged in dairying and fruit growing at lXIadison. He served as a member of the state assembly in 1883 and 1885. From 1887 to 1889 he was engaged in the work ofthe Wiscoiisin farmers' institutes. He served as president of the Wisconsin State Dairymenis Association, and as secretary of the State Horticultural Society. In 1888 he was appointed Superin- tendent of Public Property, and from 1895 to 1902 he filled the office of State Dairy and Food Commissioner. In this position he accomplished a great work for the dairy and pure food interests, and secured a training which later proved eminently useful to the whole nation. He was elected to Congress in 1902, and re-elected in 1904. Mr. Adams, extensive public service was a fitting preparation for his brilliant though brief career in Congress. A speaker of unusual power, he expressed his thoughts logically, clothing them with the fewest, simplest Words possible, always fitly chosen. He never repeated ideas or words, his short, telling sentences following one another rapidly, and in splendid arrangement. In debate, where he especially shone, he accorded his opponents the most courteous treatment, no matter how strained the contest, there was never any- thing personal. The happy combination of these qualities, so valuable to a legislator, coupled with his extensive knowledge of agriculture and a broad grasp of affairs generally, early. attracted the attention and won the friendship of his associates in the I-Iouse of Representatives. In that great deliberative body probably no man ever gained friends more rapidly than did Henry Cullen Adams. The rush of pregnant events pushed him into prominence, and his short congressional career was one continuous triumph. hfIr. Adams' greatest work was securing for the experiment stations established under the Hatch Act of 1887, an increase in income aggregating 8'700,000 annually for higher agricultural research. This measure he introduced and passed single-handed in the short period of three seasons at Congress-an almost unequaled accomplishment. 81 All his life lVIr. Adams was an invalid. Sickness drove him from the State University before he completed his courseg spectrelike, it haunted his every project. How he survived year after year, and accomplished so much useful, lasting work, is a mystery to all who knew him intimately. He seemed to exist on will power, a splendid example of the suprem- acy of mind over matter. The measures brought to issue in the first session of the Bfty-'ninth Congress, were among the most important ever considered by that body. In this strenuous campaign, Mr. Adams Was in the very front of the battle. He studied the New hlexicofzhizona -statehood problem on the ground itself, and sided with' the insurgents, -and they Won. One ofthe most important. pieces of legislation ever before Congress was the pure food bill. Here Adams' experience as Dairy and Food Commissioner of Vllisconsin served a splendid purpose. His familiarity with the subject, the statesnianlil-ze manner of treating every topic under consideration, coupled with generous helpfulness to others, caused his counsel to be sought by many and regarded by all. At each turn of this strenuous contest he was in the very fore with the leaders. All these weighty events were solely and surely sapping his sm-all reserve of strength, though he held on With. a persistency that surprised all. During this time his mental powers expanded rapidly. Opportunity and ambition reached full fruition. And then, as though there had not already been enough in this historic session, there came near its close, the herculean contest between the packers and the President over the meat inspection bill. Complications and differences multiplied and yew until there seemed no way of bringing harmony among the opposing factions. In an hour when the clashing interests Were Wrought to the highest pitch and chaos reigned, he brought the President and the packers together, and once more the people had won. lVith the finish of the great congressional drama, in which he had played such a bril- liant part, he left the national capital for his lLViseonsin home-but it was too late, and on the way his light went out. lvith his going there passed one of the most useful men that had ever stood on the floor of Congress. Had he been spared to carry on the work he loved so Well, he would have been advanced, without doubt, to the chairmanship of the Argicul- tural Committee of the House. Here his keen discernment. his broad powers, his deep appreciation of agriculture, would have made him a still greater power for good in national legislation. As We enumerate the richness of his it-'lttllI'l111GDl during the three short years of his national public service, I am sure all will agree that in his going American agriculture lost ,the most loyal and helpful friend it ever had in the halls of Congress. As' of another, so it may be said of Henry Cullen Adams- He too gave his life for his countryf' S2 .- :1 PRN. f..ggff'f':,Tz,fif. , 'wb :Agp-'F1j,:.,EvZ.',3J..l-, u 3 sy., 9.1f,i',,, Egf:f'M, -F - ,gy2-Vaq'.1-.,z-ml, 11151, 9 52 ?s'ffby.z:r2j,Z' 49. 'L ff'.'f'W ' , fjg. v,i'4p: - '15? :i'?ff if-eff? A , f77Qi?'-f,f3I:'aQ5 5 7 -, D. I- Hr f 3:1 JA ,Q Y ff Q,r':g.!Q2 .5 ' ' ?f?? 2f5ff1 ? jf'- ,Q f 'swf-fs' fx' fa-f'f 12f'A1E? . ' w5-' :,- if-k, .-.mfr A gn2f,Q9f :r1,fj3!?- . J' -- VA- . hifi li 6: ...nif 'I F rYp3.qf 4-'H . 4 ,Vf,:f'j..,' ki ,J ' .'-1,',fi 5 379' ff' ,iffy Eiggif : A ci '- 'LH .1 ,f. 45 , -f-,-,.: A . 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College Tradltlons ...sag wi -WZZIG 3 , , - 'Hive ffl ff J M254-' Q ,ff f- + 1' iwfshxbil x X 01. at Qbdlt M, p - - 1 4535. - A l' 'WE Therefore be it resolved by the class of 1855 of the University of Wisconsin, that the following rules shall govern the conduct and action of all freshmen at the University, ex- cepting such as shall have made the football or other athletic teams, or won a 'VV.' L No freshman shall smoke a pipe or be seen to carry a pipe when on the street or outdoors within the city of llladison. HQ. No freshman shall carry a cane or Walking stick at any time unless such cane or stick is necessary because of injuries making it impossible for him to walk without the aid of such cane or stick. 3. No freshman shall wear any derby or stiH hat whatever during the year until May 1, save only upon 'prom' night. 4. No freshman or sophomore shall under any circumstances whatever sit upon the fence in front of the gym. This rule applies to all freshmen and sophomores without exceptionf' Adopted by the Student Conference Committee, 1906: FIRST-That persons going to or coming from regularly advertised meetings of organizations connected with the university shall not be interfered With. SECOND1Tl12.t respect shall be paid to the orders of holders of property regarding trespassing upon same, THIRD-That whenever any of the following designated upper-classmen shall interfere With a hazing episode, because in their judgment such hazing is going too far, their inter- ference shall be respected by the under-classmeng and any failure on the part of the latter so to do shall be disciplined by the upper classes. ' The following upper-classmen are expected to interfere: Wea1'ers of the 'VV,' Cathletic and forensicj. lVIembers of the Iron Cross. Officers of Senior and Junior Classes. Members of the Student Conference Committee. 87 A ? fi if-.-f -' ,V 35 V557 DL. gp.- +.mpyLL..f'f,f3.,. 1-,ffl V. MT Xf sie S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER William A. Volkman. . . . . . President . . , . . Thomas J. MCCl61'11aH Hildred D. Moser . . . . First Vice-President . . . . . William H. Timlin . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Vice-President . . . . Elnora I. Dahl Verna V. Comstock . . . . . Secretary . . . . .Ralph G. Gugler Harry L. Gray .... . . . Treasurer . . .... George S. Hine . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . William A. Volkman Thomas J. MCCl61'11311 . . . . Pipe Custodian . . . . August C. Krey Margery Roberts Elsie L. Adams ............ Class Historian .......... Charles Knight REPRESENTATIVES TO sTUDEN'1's' CONFERENCE. COMIVIITZTEE Milton L. Woodward LOUIS F- Relnhard Ralph Grugler Cl3.1'6HC6 RiCl12l.I'ClSOI1 Augustus J. Rogers, Jr. CLASS COLORS Lavender and White CLASS YELL On to Heaven! On to Heaven! Varsity! Varsity! Nineteen Seven! -89 Edmund B. Riley Celestine C. Eagle Benjamin S. Tlmyer Albert J. Goecljc-11 James B.,Rea.d John L.. TOT,l,H6j' Joh11'S. Walbriclge, James R, Stone Helen A. Fay Richards L. Loesch Rutlr Goe Elsie L. Adams Grace Hoobbiilsx Jr. Class Committees Fmsfr SEMESTER SENIOR SWING Orff mMMI'rT.E15 Hzlrolcl J. Week, Clmi1fman Elizabeth T. Flatt Iqilllfll B. Elliott Elnora L Dahl SMOK ER COMMITT E Ecilwin C. Jones, Cllaiximzau Ralph, -Gugler Ralfrh G. Wiggenlnorn 'Clarence F. .Elle-fson Otto H. Breiclenlgaclm C.-xv AND GOWN COIXf3fI'I'TTEE Allen C. Hibbarcil, Cluxirxmux Alva H. Cook V Severn J:-:clney Elsie NI. Btfilm PIPE COMMI'T'l'EE Herbert C. Stark, Chairma.n V Y V Charles Knight Jerome H. Coe CGLORS c0MML1'm'x5L: , Cora. C. Hinkley, Chajrmzuz Nora Binnie Verna V. Comstock Blaaigery Roberts 90 Class Committees SECOND SEMESTER ARRANGEMENT COMM I'I'1' EE August C. Krey, Chairman Edward P. Crain Warren A. Gelbach Henry E. Swenson James B. Read CLASS PLAY COMMYITEIS Robert NV. Lea, Chairman hlargaret F1-ankenburger Wlilliam H. Sprague Letta H. Whelan Leon Gray Frieda G. VVelnnhol'Y hlilton R. Stanley Genevieve A. Scott Frank Bennett INVITATION COMM ITI' EE Arthur H. Lambeck, Chairman hlay V. Dunn Charles L. Nelson Leslie F. Purdy Albert J. Goedjen MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Alva H. Cook, Chariman Susie I. Desmond Alexander T. Uehling hlartha L. Ferguson Clarence L. Richardson Selma L. Schubring John L. Tormey Elizabeth T. Flett Jerry Donohue Tracy L. Burke SOCIAL COMYMITTEE William K. VVink.ler, Chairman Florence L. Usher Paul A. Seeger Loretta H. Carey Milton L. Woodward Caryl Parsons George E. Maine Charles A. Madson 91 Beverly Fletcher Adams Cambria Letters and Science. Entered las Junior from Oshkosh Normal Sehool. K Thesis: The hflarkirug System as a. Standa-rd for Promotion in. the Public Schools. Reading nnaQke'tl1 a Wise man. Elsie Louise Adams, X Q, Dunbar Letters and Science. Historian H15 Badger Boardg Glee Cluh. IH, fill, i315 Red Domino. Thesis: The Election. of 18-44. ' 'Sl1e was always jolly and carried Z1 Smile for all. Loyal Blaine Aldrich, cb B K Illilwzmkee Letters and Science. Thesis: Practicability of the Lead Voltzuneter. He was a worker among menf' Marion .Bradburn Allen 'lMt1ry Ann' x Cambridge Letters and Science. Entered as Sophomore from Carroll College. Thesis: 3fIIaryl,a.11,cl During the Civil War. Please pass the salt? iGu1,1stzw Alexzuxcler Althofli Biilwaiuliee Letters and Science. . V Entered as Junior from lliilxxvankee Normal Concordia College. Thesis: Das Scliwarzwiilder liinderleben bei Heinrich Hansjacob. A mann of letters and - science. Esther Anderson - hiaclison Letters and Science. , Thesis: Seleno-tlnonic acid. A most pleasing couintenanee to look upon! 92 Selina Elizabeth Anderson, A A A Pink Racine Letters and Science. Thesis: Tobacco Industry from 1612-1650. N ot pretty but always pleasant. Nellie Nadine Angell A EI A KKNEHY, , . Sun Prairie Letters and Science. Thesis: History of the Indian Territory. Consistency, thou art a jewel. Rowland Barney Anthony, A T A, A X Z, T B II l5Marc,, Kewaunee, Ill. Electrical Engineering. Entered as Junior from Universit of Chicago lvlonastics DC2 y - g . . Thesis: -Test of C. M. Sz St. P. Ry. Co.'sbPower Plant, Charging Station and Storage Batteries at Chicago, Illinois. A promising future in sight but very dimly seen. Reuben Field Arndt, A A 112- Rube De Pere Itflechanical Engineering. Monasticsg Corporal Prize Company '05g Class President fill: Ser geant-at-arms f31g Glee Club f31, 1:41. Thesis: Application of Electricity to the Measurement of Steam. . An eight o'clock he could never make, And furthermore he was never awake. Seth Burton Atwood, A K-E Rockford, Ill. Commerce. Thesis: Executor, Trustee and Mortgages. A sailor but not a skaterf' Robert William Baily, fb A 6 Bill Des lVIoines, Iowa Mecharucal Engineering Entered' as Junior from: Iowa State Collegeg Yellow Helmet: Man- dolin Club U51 Thesis: Eiihciency Test of North Point Piunping Station, City of Milwaukee. A snail and he could walk together and never fall out of step. 93 Lilian Banting Woodstock, Ontario, Canada Letters! and Science. ' En tered- as Senior from Stevens Point' Normalg Y. W. C. A.g Inter- national Club. Thesfg The Backmound, in George lVIeredith's Novels of English 1 e. To teach the young idea how to shout. Sara Curwen Barber, A F Oshkosh Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal. Thesis: Activity of George Rogers Clark from 1790-1800. A light hidden under fl l5Lrsl'1,el,f' Blanche Jessie Barker Madison Letters and rflcience. Enterecl as 1're-slnnan lrom Linivemity of South Dakota. Thesis: Coniuprmsorm of Coriolanus as Found in History' :md in- , Drzuna. Her lute was settled at number of years ago. Charles Pease Barker, E T B II Bark Clrippewzi Falls General Engliieemlg. Student Conference Cornnnttee Ml: Plnloruntluzi Ill, lil. E31 . . W N. 1 -, , Thesis: The ,Relation Between lfiueness of bond and btrength of Concrete. HA 'fi I' K f 'l A' V-ll ' ' tt c, wx .13 ,arge o montx an wr ar. 5 ,.r ure. Harold Jenn Barker, Q5 A 9 arlgarkn Madison Civil Euguiecrnfxg. K Entered- as Zltuinor from University of South! Dakota: Civil Engineer- ing Society. Tl'1es1s: A Couipzirison of the ,Resistance of Curved and Straight Track to the Passage oi Single-Truck Electric Cars. Ii Madison Girls were the sztuie as Portage girls we would be living ini a garden of pezu:l1es.', Mildred Lucile Barlow, K K F ' Streutor, Ill. Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Illinois State University. Thesis: George Eliot and her Re-lrigrioiis Cliamcters. She is not conscious of her wortli1. A 94 Alfred William Bechlem Beck Plymouth Electrical Engineering. Freshman Crew '07: Varsity Crew '06. Thesis: Testing of High Speed Tool Steels. His business was everybody's and everybody's business was his. Joseph Leon Bednarek Bed Beaver Dam Letters and Science. Athenae. Thesis: Representation in National Party Conventions. An argument will often show up a man's wisdom. Elsie Adelaide Bell, A 1' A Winona, Minn. Philosophy. Entered as Junior from Winona Normal School. Thesis: English Church as Shown in the North of Trollope. A worker among womenf, Harry Garfield Bell Hank Tomah College of Law. Forum. Thesis: Jurisdiction of United States Courts: L11 To Probate Wills of Deceased Persons, IQI To Set Aside the Probate of Wills. :Alien who work should make a success of life. Guy Albert Benedict, Acacia Bene,' Oshkosh Electrical Engineering. Entered as Sophomore from Oshkosh Normal: Mgr. Basket Ball Team '0'7g Mandolin Club Ill, fflj. Thesis: Study of the Arcing Properties of Metals as Aniected by Different Gases. A normalite and just like the rest of them? Benjamin Franklin Bennett, Jr., 113 I' A Baltimore, Maryland General Engineering. Yellow Helmet: Iron Cross: U. WV. Regiment, Sergeant IQJ, Captain , If3j, Major UH: Junior Prom Committee 5 Class Play Committeeg Mandolin Clubg Scabbard and Blade. Thesis: Adhesion of Steel to Concrete. Love is blindg Why does he wear glasses?' 95 Lillian Louise Bettinger ccBetty:1 South Biilwaukee Letters and Seience. A I Entered as Junior from Yvhitewater Normal: International Club. Thesis: Relation of Supervision to Individuality. 'SThinlging is her fort. A William Ivledhurst Bewiek Madison College of Agriculture. K U. VV. Agricultural Society ISI, H11 Y. BI. C. A.. Thesis: Test of Efticierrey of the Burrel, Lam-ence, Kennedy Cow- Milker. A noble countenance is borne by few. Nora Belle Binnie, A 1' A mfPussy Poymette Letters and Science. . I Thesis: The Grotesque Element in the Poetry of Robert Browning. A woman is only sr woman But a good cigar is at smoke. 'Carolyn Etta Blackburn ' iLyn n' ' Madison Letters and Seience. Thesis: Tlie Polincral Qualities of Apuleius :rs Shown in the 'Tsyelie et Cupiclfof' A nirnden never bold, Of spirit still and quiet. Fred. M. Blackburn V' Verona Electrical Eng1'neer1,ng. U. YV. Engineers Club. Tliesisz Design and Test of Lifting Magnets. Hrs girlisli ways never betrayed the inzrn wztlnnj' Clnrrles Fzrben Bleyelx T B II Blilwauliee Mecha.niea.l Engineering. Varsity Football Tezun H-1. Thesis: Test of the Dubuque Malting Cornpenys Steam Plant in Regzrrcl to the Possible Economy ol an Exlinust Heating System. A good fellow at all times and in all brunelres of student aetixitiesf' 96 lVIatilda Elizabeth Blied Toddie lVIadison Letters and Science. ' Castaliag S. G. A. Board f31, fell. Thesis: Goetheis Attitude toward Latin Literature as Protrayed in his Letters to Schiller. Quite a girl. George John Bock Bucky' ' lvlanitowoe Civil Engineering. U. W. Engineers Club. Thesis: Design of a Sewerage System for New London, Wisconsin. He could discuss everything and disgust everybodyf' Rose Andrews Bowen Greenwood Letters and Science. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Relation Between the French and English Folk Tale and Ballad. Ask Rose-she knows. Otto Henry Breidenbach Breidy,' Milwaukee Letters and Science. Class President IM: Philomathiag Winner Freshman Dec.: Blowout Closer IQL Winner Sophomore Open IQJQ Semi Public Closer LQL Vice-President LSI: Joint Debate M13 President Ml. Thesis: A National Incorporation Law. Pride comes before a fall, But the latter will not hit them all. Nellie Brennan Stub Tomah Philosophy. Entered as Junior from Stevens Point Normal? Thesis: Comparison of Paolo and Francesca Plays of D'Annunzio, Phillips and Baker. Oh! if I could only grow. Gerhard C. Brennecke Professor Watertown Pre-medical. Entered as Senior from Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa.: Caduceus. Thesis: Reconstruction of the Course of the Fifth Nerve. Some people are born wise, others acquire wisdom but few belong to neither class. - 97 Robert Kemp Brewer, A X Z Mfineral Point Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Lawrence University. Thesis: Solubility of Silver Nitrate in Byridine. Me to the lab. Eugene Itioyer Brewster Baraboo Commerce. Commercial Club. . . . . . . Thesis: Trans ortation Accountinff of :teamsln Lines. . . ,, D A financier in embryo. William Arthur Brinclley Judge Boseohel Letters and Science, A Hesperia: 'President I-l-1: Vice-President ISL Treasurer H13 Censor H1 :Bsistant Censor 1:21, Thesis: The Secession Movement of 1850 in South Carolina. Socially inclined and of bibulous propensitiesf' Lulu Belle Brockway A Madison Letters and Scinece. Thesis: Country Life in Lowlands of Scotland about 1700. We may not be leaders among people but can always maintain a clear csonseieneefl Ray Broughton Evansville Letters and Science. Entered as Adult Special from Steinrnanu Colleve Dixon 111.3 Olympia. Thesis: The Age of Judges of the Superior Courts. 'EA Marx-Berger exponent. ga 7 v Edwin Stanton Brown, fb A 9 'iBuster Inclianapolis, Incl. Civil Engineering. Thesis: Design of a, Reinforced Concrete Arch. A concrete example of an engineer. 98 Roxana Cordia Brown Whitewater Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Whitewater Normal. Thesis: The Ethical Element in Kipling's Work. A literary student and a lover of nature. John Owen Bryant Chippewa Falls General Engineering. Entered as Sophomore from Michigan College of Nlines. Thesis: Economical Prospecting for Lead and Zinc in the4Upper ltlississippi Valley. A student if we should wish to call him so. Iva Luella Buchanan Rio Letters and Science. Pythiag Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Ohio Company Settlement at Marietta from 1787 to 1820. I would like to be 'her friend. Edward Wesley Burgess lCEd77 Chicago, Ill. Ntechanical Engineering. Glee Club. Thesis: Comparative Tests of a 10 Horse Power Gas Engine Using Gasoline and Alcohol as Fuels. A grin or a smile you could see it a milef' Ida Martha Burgess Sharon Letters and Science. Thesis: The Application of lVIatthew A.rnold's Ideas of Criticism to His Poetry. A senior in looks as Well as actions. Tracy Lloyd Burke La Crosse Commerce. Coxswain Freshman Crew UIQ Coxswain Varsity Crew IQI, If3:I, I4-:lg Commercial Clubg Athletic Board. Thesis: Loose Leaf Systems of Accounting. We may trust our friends but it is always well to cut the cards? 99 'ii Y Alfred H. Btlslinell CiBus.h37 Lancaster Letters aindj Science. Cliztirnian Literary Committee 1907 ziglgerg Athengie: Sophomore Openg Semi-Public Debateg Junior Ex-Oratorg Orajcorieal Contest 1315, H13 'Senior' Open -Censorg Toastmaster Annual Bzin'quet'fQH3 Vice-President f3lg President Mig Nora Sanllagg Internzptional Cl-nbg Prom Committee 'I31 f'Now when I was Chairman of' the Literary Committee, etc., etc., I left tlliei General' Cliairmzni wary in the hitch. Mary Frztnces Byrne Frank 'Q Madison Letters and Science. Caetalia.. . Thesis: The Comparison 05 Mythology in Catnllus and Tibullus. Would there were more like her. Alfred Blake Carey, 9 A X NFredcly?' . Wild Rose Civil PlI'lgl11GEXl'lllg. ' , Thesis: Adhesive Strength of Steel and Concrete in Reinforced Concrete Beams. 'KA soldier of fortune in the disguise of 11 student. Alice Blatildzr Carey illzidison Letters and Science. Cziistziliog QS. G. Board fill. HI. Thesis: A Study of the Folk Lore of the North Ainerioan Indians and the Irisli Celts as to Origin and Charaic-teristies. :'Sl3e who can govern herself .con govern others. Loretta, Helen Carey, I' S14 B Mickey, Sioux City, Iowa Letters and Science. 7 Senior NXT 'Wislynxg Treas. Athletic msroicizitiong President, Inter? Soroi-ityKBowling Le:rgne'f3j3g Class Vice-Yresident 1313 G. Ae V Bogird E21 V' L Thesis: A Study of the Short Story in Dfiagnzinesnof 1906. She has knocked down'n1Qre pins than onef' Etliel'Suza.nne Carter, A A A V Lainczister Letters and Science. Entered Junior from Platteville Noifnial. Thesis: Englislimerfs Opinions of Napoleon. Que of onr'Elitef' 100 Florence Dombey Case GlCaSey35 West Allis Letters and Science. Basketball DJ, IQI, ISI: S. G. A. Board f3j. Thesis: An Investigation of the Thermo Electromotive Force Generated by hiangauin in Combination with Various Nletals Over a Narrow Range of Temperature. She is a perfect lady. Louis Leon Chapman, B 9 II liC11ap37 hlilwaukee General Engineering. Yellow Helmet: Track Team Ill, P211 I-Iaresfoot Club LQI, fill, HJ: Integral Four. Thesis: Flow of Water Through Sand. He tried to be a leader but never succeeded. Georgie Elizabeth Chave, A IE' A - George Tomahawk Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Lawrence University. Thesis: Bret Harte's Debt to Dickens. A literary education brings on a tendency to talk. Anna E. Christman Grand Rapids Philosophy. Entered as Junior from Stevens Point Normal: Castaliag Choral Union HL Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Wordsworth's Idea of Poetry Compared to Pope's. 'They say she is quietf' Ethel Margaret Christoffers Columbus London Philosophy. Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis: Joseph Warton. Not much talk-a great sweet silence. Charles Rollin Clark ' 'Rollie' Carthag, Ill. 1 Letters and Science. Entered as Sophomore from University of Illinois: lst Sergeant Signal Corps: Captain Signal Corpsg Major lst Battaliong Seab- bard and Blade: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet IQ1, DH. The saying is: 'forgive and forget,' but we cannot forgive a senior when he fails-to mention his thesisf, 101 Stewart Lambert Clark, E A E, T B II Itlilwauliee Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. ' Thesis: Adhesion of Concrete to Steel in Reinforced Concrete Beams. ' He hath a Bendish 'look but looks are sometimes deceiving. Tilden Ballard Clark, 9 A X CSTBZIQIHB Appleton Letters andhScienc:e. I , I Entered' as 'Sophomore from Lawrence University. Thesis: The Selkirk Settlement. His father is at minister, but we do not always follow in the footsteps of our fatliersf' John Hclward Cleary Jack', I Antigo Electrical EDIYIIIBGINIHU. D D . Thesis: Distillritron ot Pine Stnnmps. Seine engnieers can tall-i of others tlnngs than Ellgllllififlllg, but some eannotf' Ethel Iyearl Clough, A fli Portage Letters and Science. Thesis: Wnineliiago Iriclmns Between 1825 and 1835. The Indians were the real Americans and we should know some- tlnng of our ancestorsf' Jerome Henry Coe, B 19 II, QD A 415 illerryl' Barron Letters and Seieneeg Law 209, K V Iron Qrossg Yellow Helmet: Pipe Committee IHQ Badger 'Board ISI: Clmiruna-xii Athletic Committee: Daily Cairciinnlg Reports-rg Athletic Editor IQL University Editor ISM B'IzinugingVEditor I4jg Ahunni Magazine Staff Ififlg Stncilent Conference Connnitteeg Haresfoot Drznnatic: Clnbig Press 'Clnbg Secretary ISI. Thesis.: Some Economic Aspects of the Telephone. 'As dark as night but still bright as day. Avery Reeves Colburn, E A E I I Highland Park, Ill. Electrical. Engineering. Integi-a.l Fourg U. W. Engineers Club 'Ill IQII. Thesis: Electric: Light Rates. More quiet and sincere than most men of his profession. 102 Chester William Coleman Polonius hladison Letters and Science. Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis: Schiller's Conception of W'allensteini-Contrasted with the Historical Yvallenstein. BIusic hath charms. Verna Victorine Comstock Milwaukee Letters and Science. Class Vice-President Ill: Secretary I41. Thesis: Sallust's and Cicero's Account of the Conspiracy of Catiline. Black diamonds are usually small And as for their rarity, rarer than all. Alva Hemy Cook Cookie Nlilton Junction Letters and Science. Bronze Keyg Chairman Class Memorial Committee IM: Cap and Gown Committee I41g Junior Response Orator, Class Day I31: Badger Board ISI: Chairman Committee on Classes: Daily Cardinal Ill, IQL Hesperia: Semi-Public Orator IQL Sophomore Open I2fl: Vice-President I31: Secretary IQJQ Censor IQL Execu- tive Committee ILH: University Band Ill, IQL University Press Club: Treasurer I41g Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Party Organization in Wisconsin. He has no time to waste on ought but a woman. Anna Alice Corstvet, CP B K Deerfield Letters and Science. . Castaliag Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Life in Scandinavia in the Thirteenth Centuryfas Shown in Speculum Regalef, A soul above triflesf' Edward Patrick Crain Eldorado Philosophical. Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal. Olympiag President. - Thesis: State Control of School Buildings, Sanitation and Hygiene. If he tells you he is from the normal you can account for his general appearancef' Helen Elizabeth Cronin Oconomowoc Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis: The Literary Criticism and Poetry of Cardinal Newman. A diligent seeker for the germs of knowledge. 103 James Hugh Curtin H im! I Madison! Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. , There is no .excuse for Zz Seni'or7s1forgetting to 'at least mention his Thesis, Joseph Henry Curtin Y scjxoeu Biadison Commerce. V 7 Class FootbzLll,Tea.In Ifllg Varsify Foobbzill Team E135 Varsity ,Basket- Enaiill Team ISI, H15 Commerce Clubg Athletic Boardg Secretary 4 . Thesis: Effect ol' Unions on 'Wages from 1895. to 19.03. Big Jo, flour of our teams. Elnora Ingeborg Dahl i CDick!! Madison Letters and Science. V Vice-President U15 Second Vice-President H13 Nora Sarnlarg, Secre- tary L21 UH: Badger Board IS1. Thesis: The Study of O.rtl1ogonal Curve Systems. 'KA democratic disposition as rare as a. handsome woman. Be-njaniiin F1'iLI1lil.ll1rJDE1YlS, A A CID Wl3en hiladison Letters and Science. V Iron Crossg Yellow' Helmet.: Freshman Crew Ula Varsity' Crevr Ill, E21 ISI, H51 g, Crew W lil: Vice-Presiglent Athletic Associfrtioim E415 Athletic Council HI: fltlienaeg Sen1,i2Pul5lic Debate IQL Vice-President ISL President Kell: Storksg Cucluceusg 'WVU Club ill, fill U31 M13 Yresidenlz Dill. Thesis: Vital Movement nf Ameoeba, of Dysentery. HH requires no .effort for some people to forge :ahead in U'I1lS'GEltj' activities. Grace ilvillielniinn Davison, A 55 ' Spokane, Washington Letters amd Science. Self Government Association Board IQI. Y Thesis: The American Short Story u 3 .to 1840i College beauties are as rare as blacilc cliaimonds' but they will found. ' Joseph Edward Dean - , hiilwauliee GeneralEngineering. L Thesis: hiodulusrof Elastieity of Concrete. 'KHe 'Could never be called ii wliale in class but was at least a slmrk at hancl'ba.l1. 1:04 Lloyd Omer DeHaven, A X 2 Shorty lllonroe College of Agriculture. U. W. Agricultural Societyg Student Conference Committee. Thesis: Direct ltlicroscopical Method Versus Cultural Method for the Determination of Bacteria in Milk. He is a quiet youth-at times. Ferdinand Julius Derge, T B II KCFerd7l ClDirge!! . Eau Claire Electrical Engineering. Thesisiz A Commercial Test of the Stoughton Electric Lighting P ant. A lover of the rod and reel, but not of big game. Susie Isabella Desmond lladison Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis: Webster's Seventh of March Speech and its Effect Upon the United States. Blessed with noble thoughts? Alfred Samuel Diehl, T B II CSA-ll? Elroy Civil Engineering. Thesis: Influence of Varying Channel on the Flow Over a1Q-Inch Weir. All comes to him who will but work. Grace Alma. Dinsdale Gracie', Sweetness Fennimore Philosophy. Entered as Junior from Platteville Normalg Choral Union ESI. Thesis: Development of Religious Toleration in England. A nick-name oft implies a great deal. Jerry Donohue, Jr., 41' K Z iCJigS7 S Sbeboygan Civil Engineering. Monasticsg Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Experimental Comparison of Resistance of Single Track Street Railway Cars on Straight and Curved Track. A fellow among fellows. 105 'Ne W mu .. itflargaret Monica Donovan Madison Letters and Science. Thesis: The Yazoo Land Sale. 'Paul'-is a real nice fellow, I think. Anna Douglas Postville, Iowa Letters and Science. Entered as Sophomore from Iowa Collegeg Yythiag YJW. C. A. Thesis: Scotch Inunigration to United States from 1850-1900 Age cannot diin, nor custom fade her infinite varietyf' Ruth Douglass Postsille, Iowa Letters. and Science. v Entered as Sophomore from Iowa State Universityg Pythiag Y. YY. C. A. Thesis: On the Icosal'1ed'ral Partition of the Surface of the Sphere. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Della' Gay Drips La Crosse Letters and Science. Thesis: The Population of Iowa. up to 1360. Quiet and sincere with success as her sole object. May Vanancia Dunn Madison Letters and Science. Czistaliag Secretary M13 President HL S. G. A. Board IRL Secretary and Treasurer ISI. Thesis: An Analytical Study of the Prose Style of Robert Louis Stevenson. UA worker, always attending to her own adairs and doing her level best. Celestine Clement Eagle, Jr., QD K 3 Clem'l - Madison Electrical Engineering. I T hesisz Calibration of the Esterhne Direct Reading Magnetic Tester. Some of us cannot inaske a success oi politics no inatter how hard We may try. ' 106 Florence Corlett Earl, A A A Lake Mills Letters and Science. Entered as Sophomore from Leland Stanford University. Thesis: hIontaigne's View of Human Nature. A sinecure of neighboring eyesf, Frederick Charles Ebert 141333, Tomah Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Influence of Varying Channel on the:-Flow of a Twelve- Inch Weir. He was large of stature but as good at heart as any we could find. Joseph Eder Milwaukee Letters and Science. Thesis: The History of the South Carolina Railroad. Let the law take its course? Charles Edward Edmund Chip,', Eddie Fond du Lac Mechanical Engineering. U. W. Engineers Clubg Class Basketball Ill, E21 Thesis: Determination of the Composition and Heating Values of Anthracite Coal. With him the most important question Was, 'whichiis greater,iFond du Lac or Antigof Alma Mayo Edwards Eddie', Rochester Letters and Science. Basketball l31g Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Horace's View of Life. A seemly lass and modest withal. Robert Fred. Egelhoff KCBOWI hiilwaukee hlechanical Engineering. U. W. Engineers Club Dj, KQI, f31, Mig U. W. Regiment, 1st Sergeant IQL 2nd Lieutenant IQIQ Captain M19 Major Dlflg Y. IVI. C. A. Cabinet MII. Thesis: Efficiency Tests of Gas Engine and Producer. Too much of a child for people to take note of what he said? 107 . g EQWM- :.m.Lfs:v1..- Pew- ' Ruth Nathalie Ekern, A 5 A V Madison Letters .and Science. Y. hC. A. Cabinet H315 Viceellresident 'fdsllg Germanistische Gesell- sc aft. Thesis: King Richard HI. in English Drama. The flowers of Constaney and virtue never wither. Clarence Ferdinand Ellefson 4:01611 Madison Letters and Science. Athenaeg Senior Qpen Oratorical Contestg Final Oratorical Contest 5 Nora Samlag. Thesis: History of' Arizona. HAH appetite insatiate For oratory and debate. Ehner Winter Ellefson lhiaclison Letters and Science. U. W. Regiment, Fiist Sergeant L21 Thesis: The Diplomatic Relations of the United States and Brazil. A youth of military hearingf' Laura Belle Elliott, K K I' Laurie, Eau Claire Letters and Science. Wislynxg Secretary ISI. Thesis: 'Greek and Roman Religion in Terence. UA woman worthy of the naniefl Elimliefii Adele Sophia Erb, A 2 .i 'iBetty Appleton Letters and Science. Entered as ,Senior from Laxvrencfe University. Thesis: Dramatic hiethod of Robert Browning. V A true heart is worth more than fine gold. Edith Josephine Erwin Joie Milwaukee Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from hlilwaukee Normal 5 Y. YV. C. A. Treasurer HI. Thesis: The Form of the- 17th Century English Essay. S'ober,'-steadfast and deinuref' 108 A Fred Henry Esch Senator Manitowoc Letters and Science. Class President E311 Philomathia: Freshman BlowoutvCloser U13 Semi-Public Debate IQL Junior Open Oratorical Contest ISL Y. DI. C. A. Cabinet. Thesis: The Attitude of the Courts in the United States toward Labor Activities from the Standpoint of Conspiracy. Others bearing the same name have made as great a success of politics as he hasf' Howard Claes Estberg, T B II Mick, ' Yvaukesha Eletcrical Engineering. Thesis: Efficiency Test of YVauliesha Electric Light Plant. One of the gold-dust twins: 'Pick and hIick'. Elmer Vail Eyman, 6 A X CKDOCSQ Evanston, Ill. Letters and Science. Thesis: The Practice of hledicine in Ancient Rome. A good subject for a minister, who must have missed his college by coming heref, John Parris Jack,' Fennimore Letters and Science. Entered as a Junior from Platteville Normal. Thesis: Cadmous Derivatives. An exception to most of his townspeople, probably due to his normal, not abnormal, education. Don't go 'way mad, 'sass 'em back. Helen Armine Fay, K K I', '11 B K Madison Letters and Science. Thesis: The SLu'face Generated by Two Linear Sheaves, of Planes Whose Parameters are Connected by a Quachatic Equation. She has an unbounded capacity of brains for mathematics? , Louis John Fellenz, '-P A fb Brader Campbellsport College of Law. Monastics. 1 Thesis: Adrnissibility of Evidence Given at a Former Tr1alfBecause the Witness is Out of the Jurisdiction. I l I There is someiconsolation in trying to be a sport. An illusion ot the law school. 109 lvlzirtha Luella Ferguson, A I' A f9CuPidF7 V Milwaidiee Letters and Science. L V V Entered es Junior from Nfilwaukee Downer Collegeg Pythiag Vice- , Presidentililg Y. W. C. A. V Thesis: Comparison of 'the Greater Gods in Virgifs Aeneid, Ovid's Lietarnorphosis and Ho1ner's Iliad. I-Ter characteristics can be summarized in three Words: 'Short but sweet'.', ' Teresa Blauigaret Fields CiTeSS17 Fargo, North Dakota Letters and Science. V Entered as Sophomore from North Dakota Agricultural Collegeg Class Basketball Team E21 Thesis: The Change from the Insoluble to Soluble Carbohyclrzites in Bz1ki,1'1g Bread. 'XA wellehredi ,maid and wellfmade bread-what can surpass these. Arthur fliigiistus Fislier 'gllishl' Beaver Dam Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Societyg Treasurer HJ. Thesis: Comparison of Cost of Different Designs for Diverting the Waiter of Riley's Creek in Connection! with Water Power Devel- opment of Des Plaines River near Channahon, Illinois. HAJI enginmr is not zilyvziys u scourge among Women. Portage women can prove this. Elizalietli Townsend Flett, A I' Racine Letters :uid Science. K Baslcetball Ill, IQI, E311 Captain H3115 Senior' Swing, Out Connnitteeg Badger Board 5331 G-lee Club IQJ, LSI, Kel: Skating Conunibtee B21 Thesis: Legislation During the Reign of Tiberius. g'Do unto others as you would have others do unto your xx James- William Fluek Cliiibhie Washburn I.et.tei:s and Scienee. Thesis: Oil of lVOITH'1XVOOd. c'So1ne people we overlook but how' could we forget you. Geraldine Hyland Foley, X Q Wauwutosa. Letters and Science. Entered as Sophomore from ltiilivaiikee Normal: Athletic Associae tion fill, E319 Red Domino Clubg S. G. A. Board ISI. Thesis: The Religious Revival of Augustus as Reiieeted in Certain Conteinporary Poets. All the World :L steggeg I like the World. 110 Bessie Gordon Fox, 112 B K ltladison Letters and Science. VVislyiLY. Thesis: Relative Topography of the Viscera from the Embryo to the Adult. She is a riddle many fain would solve. Margaret Frankenburger, A I' hladison Wislyiug Red Domino Ill, fill, L31 I-lj. Thesis: Egment's Philosophy of Life and His Attitude toward the Characters in the Drama. I love to play at dominof' 'William James Freeman A ELarry!7 Horicon Nlechanical Engineering. Thesis: Comparative Tests of a 10 Horse Power Gas Engine Using Gasoline and Alcohol as Fuels. He would remind one of a political stump-speaker instead of an engineer. Oscar H. Gaarden Professor', Spring Valley Electrical Engineering. Thesis: The Resistance of lVIercury Vapor in a Varying hiagnetic Field. With the map of Norway strongly imprinted upon his countenance. Willis Alfred Gattiker lCBi1177 ClCat57 Baraboo Electrical Engineering. A l Thesis: A Determination of the Line Losses of the lNIun1c1pal Electric Lighting System at Reedsburg, Wisconsin. Young and foolish and apt to think himself of higher value 12119.11 his worth. Elizabeth Webb Gaynor, A I' A Grand Rapids Letters and Science. Germanistische Gesellschaft ISI, HSI. Thesis: Heine's Stellung zu England und der Englischen Literatur. Some people are ashamed of their German but some are not. 111 'Harold Llewellyn Geisse, A K E Chilton , College of Lowa K K V V Varsity Football Squad. U21 L31, 1513, Hesperiag Joint Debate 1:4514 Infercollegiaie D.eba.'te ' A ' Thesis: , The lVIeasLu-e of Damages for Wrongfully Dishonoring ,a, Depositofs Cheek. V Always trying to uphold the reputation of the law school. A Very diflieul,t feat. Wfarren Allen Gelbach YWGCIQJ iiCap73 Lancaster Civil Engineering. Iron Crogsg Class Football Team ill: Varsity Sub IQL Varsity Team ISI, H13 Captain fgllg Treasurer I31 K Thesiszr Designs of Park 'System for Lancaster, Wisc0nsin,. Very few people knew how sincere Cap really was until' they looked up his social standing. L. G-ermnnn 4 'Hamlin Braclcett College of Agriczulture. x V ' Thesis: Ii'rvestigfn,t'ion ol the Lenceocyte Content of hills from: Dilferent Herrls. f Fu1l of fun and mischief too, Doing things he silioulclnyt do. Eflnin Herrnan Gia-low iililcll' Manitowoc Elecftricafl Engineering, Thesis: Com arison of the Spectra of Various Lights. A Sticker, anclj 21 light among lights. Y Eclward llLl:IU'lll11L1S Gilbert Gil . Blair Philosophy. W V Q V Entered as Juniori from Stevens 1DOl11tN01'H1?IlQ Afnlrenaeg PI'6S1ClB11'S H-lg Clmirmzin Execuhive Committee H13 Nora Samlag, Thegigz The Trernellirmneg T heir Development a-ndillius cnlm lflienomemr. Hlfvlliiffi he leads, others follow. V Ella Barbara Gilflllan 7 'West Salem Letters anclZsfSeienceg V Thesis: Qrompariitive Study of Emerson afnd'XVl1itinan. A Howergin the dreary waste of books. 112 Charles Mason Gillett, fi? K 2 Carl Grandpa I Superior Letters and Science. Monastics. Thesis: Lake Transportation. F or a grandpa he was well adaptedf' Helen Leonard Gilman, K A29 Ntadison Letters and Science. Badger Board ISI. Thesis: The Revolt of Civilis. How she made the Badger Board no one knew, not ex en her zsso Ciate members. Grace Allen Gilmore, K A 9 uNOiSy:: Auburn, Nebraska Letters and Science. Entered as Sophomore from University of Nebraska Cabinet f3j. Thesis: Victor Hugo's Ideas of Romanticism. Though noisy, she has depths of mind untold. W. Nicholas Glab, E X Dubuque, Iowa lVIechan1cal Engineering. Thesis: Test of the Dubuque hlalting Cornpany's Plant in Regard to the Installation of an Exhaust Heating System Some people's attempts at cuteness are really funny Ruth Goe, K A 9, 112 B K lVIadison Letters and Science. Badger Board H313 S. G, A. President Ml. Thesis: The Philosophy of Lucretius. Everything she undertook proved to be a vast success Albert John Goedjen, T B II iGCarp5! GGA175 lvlanitowoc Electrical Engineering. DCQg Wisconsin Engineer ISI, DH: Manager Varsity-.Baseball 'I IM. Thesis: Commercial Efficiency Test of Chicago, ltiilwauliee and St. Paul Railway Power Plant, Charging Station and Storage Batteries. 4 ' ' 3, A great affinity for managing enterprises. 113 , Harry Leon Gray hiazornaniie Letters and Science. Thesis: Effects of the Civil lNa.r Upon Virginia. The mentioning of his home town suggests a, natural inclination ' toward Wornenf? Charles VVill'iam Green, T' B II 4iBi1-197' Chicago, Ill. Electrical Engineering. DCB: Tennis Team ISL Badger Board ISI. Thesis: Investigations of New Forms of Cgmoscopes for Wneless Telegraphy. A quiet disposition is often better than a confusion of Words and phrases. Nfargaret Greene Minot, North Dakota Letters and Science. Thesis: The Political Attitude of Horace Toward Augustus, as Shown by His Qdes und lilpofles. GA clelver into zuicient lorcf' Benjamin Greenfield L Sabetlia, Kansas Electrical Exigiiieeriiig. Entered as benior lroni lxansas lfniveisity. Thesis: Deslgn of an Experimental High T ension Transmission Line. Would that we lmtl known 'you longer. C. Greisen League Pipe, Sturgeon Bay Rleclianicnl Engineering. I V . , Thesis: Commercial Test of the Stoughton Electric Lighting Plants. 4 . . . ,b ,, ' Magnetisin rather than electricity clrmvs me to btoughton. Ernest 'George Grey, fb B li cc N . A ' as Greysonian V hfilwzruliee Le't'l:ers and Science. V . -- A W., ., , , .. Cxtluceus Wicc liesident Pie-iident ,..l1UCl.CI1tCOlIllE'I'CllCt Committee Thesis Reconstruction of Spinal Ganglion ot Necturus. . , , H The truest friends at lmun can have are a. dog and 21 cadarer. 114 Leon Osee Grithth, A X E Griff', Chuck U Monroe College of Agriculture. Il. YY. Band IQI, VLSI, I-1-13 University Orchestra Ml. '1hesis: The Wisconsin Curd Test versus the Plate Cultural ltlethod for the Quantitative Determination of Bacteria in Ntilk. uSkillful in each manly art. Helen Theo Grove Madison Letters and Science. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer ISI. Thesis: The Comparison of Schiller's Don Carlos with the Don Carlos of History. Her attitude towards one man makes her almost unknown to the rest of men. Grace Lillian Grow G CLi17 I Neilsville Letters and Science. Thesis: English Factory Legislation, 1830-1840. Hhfany are esteemed more than they imagine. Arthur Earl Grunert IGBuCk-S! Chicago, Ill. General Engineering. Thesis: Efficiency Test of Ice Machines and Boilersoat Plantioffthe Milwaukee-Waukesha Brewing Company, Waukesha,Y- VVis. To strike the high spots in college is all that some fellows consider necessary. Ralph George Gugler, CIP A 9 Buzz, , lVIilwaukee Letters and Science. Yellow Helmet: Secretary HI: Smoker Committee HI: Haresfoot Club: Student Conference Committee HJ. Thesis: The Literary History of the Milwaukee German Theatre. Small, but not too small to be recognizedf' Emil Frederick Hacker, KID B K Arcadia Letters and Science. D d Thesis: A Study of the Verb in the French of the Memoueshde Boucicaut. A man should be a man, not a woman. 115 E66 L25 til fa Charles Norton Hall V Carla Madison ,etters a.nd:Seience,, Law 'OQL I K V 1 U. W. Regiment, lst Lieutenant IQQIQ Athenae 'l31, MJ. Thesis: 'The Police Power of the State. 9Conceal!.your controlling powers until you have made :L success of life. L Frederick Alexander Hansen. VVa.1QIpaca, Letters and Science. V Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Nonnalg Nora Samlagg Vice-Presie clentg SCiEL1'1Cll1liLV.lELI1iGrl'BC Club fllg German Glee Club L21 Thesis: Ibsen in England' and America. Actors are often fit subjects for eggs and other miscellaneous imissilesf, John Henry Hanten, K E Jael-1 'Watertown, South Dakota. Letters and Scienee. Entered as Sophomore from University of South Dakota. Thesis: Village Governrnent in Wisconsin. KA law student is sonnetirnes better fitted for 21. farmer than an lawyer? Elm Harker, A T A Bed i'Juc5lge7' Doclgeville Letters and Science. Y . , Thesis: Conteniporalry English Pessinnsni. Sunny optimist, ,how can you stoop to pesinnsinf' Wlillizun Sylvester Harley i'Bnek Milwaukee lllechanical Engineering. 1 Tliesisz, Test of at 20,000,000 Gallon! Pumping Enyne at the Blil- ' Iwankee Pumping Station. His greatest menace was to have people yell, 'Hire at Hell Hugh , Allen Harper Duft'3 Madison Letters and Soience. Cltassi,Track Team Fljg Varsity Basketball Te-ani ISL Capt., Class t Basketball Team Ml. Thesis: Chesapeake rand Ohio Canal. ' ,Tits no ,art to final the mind's. construction in the face. H6 Helen Harris, A I' Racine Letters and Science. Secretary Ill. Thesis: ltlaurice Hewlett as an Historical Novelist. She delights in all things which are novel. Elizabeth E. Hastings, K A 9 Bess Oregon, Ill. Letters and Science. Entered as Sophomore from Knox Collegeg lVislynXg S. G. A. Board i2l, l3l- Thesis: Diplomatic Relations of United States and Chile. Coming from Knox does not necessarily imply a knockerf' Samuel R. Hatch, Acacia llSaH15! Appleton Civil Engineering. Entered as Junior from Lawrence University. Thesis: A Reinforced Concrete Arch Bridge at the Lawe Street Crossing of the Fox River, Appleton, Wisconsin. An arch Bend. Catherine Pearl Hayden Sun Prairie Letters and Science. Pythiag Freshman Dec fllg Junior EX-Orator ISL Y. W. C. A. Thesis: A Comparison of Dryden's All for Loven with Shake- speare's Antony and Cleopatra. A dignified appearance does not necessarily imply a set of brains. Francis Todd H'Doubler, fb B K Madison Letters and Science. . Entered as Junior from Beloit College. Thesis: The Trajectories of a Particle Projected Between Two Parallel Fields of Force. The watchful eye of a sister often keeps us out of thefactivities of college life. Pearle lVIadeline H'Doubler l.VIadison Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Beloit College. Thesis: Ovid's Influence on Pope. Same as abovef, 117 Helen Louise Head, K A 9 . Microcehus ' All9iOI1 Letters .and Science. K ' Thesis: Domestic'Tragedies of the Elizabethan Period. A maiden of domestic tastes? G. Egbert Heebinli '5Binky', Cedar Grove r Civil Engineering. Thesis: Design of Sewer System and Disposal Plant for Jeierson City, 'Wisconsin A hugj bulky Dutchman with a disposition worth its weight in gol f' Dwight Firman Henderson He-ndy Inclianola, Iowa Electrical Engineering. Entered as Sophomore from Simpson Collegeg Varsity Baseball Team IQI. , Thesis: Measurement of Current in the Secondary Circuit of the Telephone. A frank youth never skeptical Who delves in things electricalf' Albert Herman Heyroth Eiikbii' iiix-IV! K Manitowoc Electrical Engineering. V 7 Philoniathia UI, X212 U. TV, Engineers Club H15 Freshman Crew U13 Class President Wig Scandinavian Glee Club I4-1: German Glee Club E41 Thesis: The Application of Electricity to Steam Metering. Few engineers can boast of having been a class president. Allen Charles Hibbard, X XI? MI-lihlf' Milwaukee Electrical Engineering. X Inner Gateg Yellow Helmetg Iron Crossg Captain Golf Team Dj, E213 hlanager Class Football Team l21g Manager Varsity Football Team H13 Chairman Cap and Gown Comniitteeg Business Manager of Badger lsjg Haresfoot Clubg Student Conference Committee Dj, IQI. ISI, H-lg DCQQ Manager Varsity Circus lil. Thesis: Commercial Test of Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Power Plant, Motor Generators and Batteries. A natural desire to handle money propositions? Charles Roy I-ligson Salt Lake City, Utah Mechanical Engineering. U. W. Engineers Club. Thesis: hfloclulus of Elasticity of Concrete. The wisdom of 'ai rnan can never he judged by his looks. 118 l George Sherwood Hine, A Z Fairchild College of Agriculture. U. W. Agricultural'Society IQII, fill, I4-13 Grafters Club: Freshman Crew lljg Varsity Crew fill, lfilg President Athletic Associationg VV Clubg Student Conference Committee. Thesis: The Type and Conformation of Steers as an Index to Their Value tor Beef Production. His personal appearances betray his qualifications? Willard Foster Hine Bill Fairchild Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Determination of the Line Losses of the Municipal Light- ing System at Reedsburg. People should not judge all engineers by the foolish actions of sornef' Cora Case Hinkley, H B 111 gccoyn ullinkn Nlilwaukee Letters and Science. Wislynxg Chairman Senior Color Committee Hlg Secretary Badger Board ISL Associate Editor WVisconsin Lit g S. G. A. Thesis: The Beginnings of Nlilwaukee. A man, a man, my 'kingdom' for a manf' Ernest Samuel Hirschberg Hirsch Milxvauliee Mechanical Engineering. Yellow Helmetg Varsity Football Squad Iiljg Wisconsin Engineer. Thesis: Efficiency Test of Refrigeration hlachinery and Boilers in the Milwaukee-'Waukesha Brewing Company's Power Plant. You need not tell anyone that he is from Milxvaukee. Let them use their own judgment. Henry Adler Hirschberg, 111 A A Heine Nlilwaukee College of Law. I . Entered as Junior Law from Harvard University. ' Thesis: Power of the States to Regulate Relations Between the Races. Not Harva-a-r-r-r-d-Ha'vud: the 'a' short, as in ha-ha!', Raymond Royce Hitchcock, A T Q, ff' B K flBuu,,, CCRay,, St. Cloud, Minnesota Thesis: Study of Special Cases of Riemann's Surfaces. A northern light? 119 'Fanny Hobbins, A A A CKFan57 Madison Letters and Science. Thesis: The Role of Parks and Open Spaces in Urban Life. 'KWholesome as an autumn wind. Grace Hobbins, A A A Grace' Madison Letters and Science. President Girls Athletic Association I-Llg Captain Hockey Team l3l Basketball HI: Athletic Board 131: Girls Glee Club ISI, HJ. Thesis: Peasant Life as Found in Balzac and George Sand. In church with meek and unaffected Grace, 'His looks'-stole sideways to his ladfs face. Biarvin. fIOllfJC,lZ1 Norcatur, Kansas Electrical Engineering. Entered as Senior from Kansas University. Thesis: Design of Experimental High Tension Transmission Line 'What's the matter with Kansas. Edna Louise Holderness, A fb Kenosha Letters and Science. Entered as Senior from Northwestern University, Thesis: Kentucky During the Civil War, A beautiful Woman is the pride of any man. hlay Lwella Holmes Evansville Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Beloit College. Thesis: Apollonius' Argonautica and Virgil's Aeneid. W e may not make a success of some things, but it is well if We can do so with the things we most desire? Frank Oscar Holt Janesville Philosophy. Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normalg Philomathia. Thesis: Condition of the Jew aft the end of the Twelfth Century. How much wiser art thou than thy looks? Oh, lots I 120' Thomas Holt 6KTOmmy17 l . 1 Madison Electrical Engineering. U. W. Engineers Club. Thesis: Lightning Arresters. All people do not have the faculties of making themselves known, which by no means decreases their true value. De Forest Letters and Science. Thesis: The Influence of the Spectator and the atlerl' on the Essays of Charles Lamb and Leigh Hunt. One may delve deep and not relinguish light. Ruth Carolina Holum T Vvilliarn Frederick Hood, Jr., A T Q Bill,' Fairchild Letters and Science. U. WV. Regiment: 1st Sergeant IQIQ Secretary U. W. Co-operative Association I-11. Thesis: Joint Stock and Private Banks in England, 1876-1885. A warrior in time of peace. hlabel Ruth Hopkins Rockford, Ill. Letters and Science. . Thesis: Comparison of Capacities by Alternating Currents. A spark of genius under high potential? Helen lVIay Howe Nellie,' Ripon Letters and Science. Basketball. , . , Thesis: Certain Groups of Latin Synonyms as Found rn Ovld s lVIeta1norphoses. Edwin Palmer Hubbard Nlilwaukee Electrical Engineering. , , Cross Country Team ISI, H13 University Band IQI, ISI: University Orchestra IQI, Bl, H13 Mandolin Club M13 DCQ I31.. Hli Thesis: A Test of the Producer Plant and -Gas Engineyof the Steinle Turret Machine Company of Madison. Still waters run deep. 121 ff Nlargaret Hurd, A 112 celyollyn Chippewa Falls. Letters. and Seienee. Thesis: A Study of Browning s' The Ring' and the Book from the Standpoint of Narrative' Nlethod. Her nose tiptilted just a bit too much for a carping churl, But all in all, she was what you call, an exceedingly pretty girl. Charles Edward Inbusch, A A 45 tLBuCkU! Bflwaukee Letters and Science, Law 'O8. Track Team IS1, H13 U. W. Regiment, 2nd Lieutenant f2Z1g Daily K Cardinal Reporter U1. Thesis: Recent Developments of the Power of Congress to Regu- late Commerce. A man ,need not he a ladies man to be a man. George Ives Fort Atkinson Letters and Science. I-Iesperiag Blow-out Closer U13 Semi-Public Debate 1521: Student Conference Committee H1. Thesis: The Relation. of the Distensinn of the Stomach of the Cat to the Displacement of the Surrounding Organs. The eldest oyster winked his eye, but never a Word he said. Adolph R. .Ianecky ' fJan Racine Letters and Science. Hesperia: Secretary KQ1 Freshman Blow-out Closer 111: Freshman Dec 111g Semi-Public Debate IQ1g Vice-President E313 President 141g Storks. T hesis: Attitude of the Courts on the Question of hialicious Intent in Labor Disputes. Agitate, Debate and Relate are words that rylnne with fatef' Walter Arion Janssen Y KKROXIT Davenport, Iowa General Engineering. Badger Board H513 Olympia U1, l21g Closer Semi-Public Debate 1315 Iowa Club. Thesis: Commercial Utilization of Peat. F or pointers on running a hot air machine see Rox. Severn Eli Jedney CCJed3I Blair Letters and Science. X Hesperia: President M13 ViceePresident 1315 Blow-out 'Closer 111g Semi Public Closer IQ13 Joint Debate H13 Iowa Intercollegiate Debate D113 Winner Steusland Prize Debate 15313 Junior EX IS1g Cap and Gown Committee 1:4513 Junior Smoker Committee 1315 K President Nora Samlag IS1. ' A Thesis: Federal 'Control of Industrial Corporations. To ta.1fk -a lot and say nothing is an accomplishment of few. 122 Albert A. Johnson, A T Q cc:BuH,va csC0IJ,sa c:Alas Webster, South Dakota College of Agriculture. Iron Cross: Scabbard and Bladeg Bronze Keyg Varsity Football Tffflm lgl, i3l, itll? TI'flCli Twill ill, T415 U. WV. Regiment, 1st L1eutenantL2lg,,Capta1n ISI: Lieutenant Colonel D115 Badger BQ3Ffl t3ls W Club, Secretary HL Student Conference Coni- nn ee. Thesis: A Study of the Grain Raising Industry of the Middle West. For I am that Military man. ' Isabel Reid Johnson Portage Letters and Science. Pythiag Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Structure and Development of Blasia. The name 'Portage' is enough. Paul Browning Johnson, A Y Madison Civil Engineering. Inner Gateg Monastics. Thesis: The Adhesion of Steel to Concrete in Reinforced Concrete Beams. Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. Edwin Converse Jones, B 9 II iGNed57 Portage Letters and Science. Iron Cross, Monasticsg Chairman Senior Smoker Connnitteeg Junior Prom CormnitteegChairman Floor Comrnitteeg Daily Cardinal Reporter Iljg Athletic Editorg University Editor X213 Assistant Managing Editor E315 Business Manager M15 University Press Club f31, Mjg President Hlg Student Conference Committee MJ. Thesis: Growth and Phases of Democratic Party Life 1865-1905. It takes a manager to manage. Managers are few and far between. Frank Conn Jones - Hebron, III. School of Commerce. G Entered as Sophomore from Beloit Collegeg Commercial Clubg Student Conference Committee. Thesis: The Different 1VIethods of Paying Salesmen, 1 A name often suggests much, but con is generally spelled with one n. William Frederick Kachelfi N GGBi11y7! Baraboo Civil Engineering. Bronze Keyg Civil Engineering Society. A I Thesis: The Design of a Sewage System for La Farge, Wisconsin. There are great opportunities for a civiljaround Baraboo. 123 August Kading A. K. D'ing'l A Reeseville College of Law. Thesis: Witnesses -are Exempt from Service 'of Process to What Extent While Attending Triall? The judge kept explaining the law in a, soft nndercurrent of soundf' Joseph Frank Kaclonslcy Dorchester Letters and Science. Fliilonizithia. , V T hesis: Direct Nficroscopical Examination Compared' with Curd V Test., His name is nrisprinted. It should be Deerslayerf' A mighty hunter before the Loi-di 'Carl WV. Kaiser 'Cullyl' Letters and Science. Thesis: The Black Laws of 1865-1866. H0ch sollen wir lehenf' Myron Eliot Keats K F ond du Lac Letters and Science. K Entered as Junior from Mlilwaiukee ormal. Thesis: State Inspection of Elementary Schools. To take up an hour in reciting one of Pai-ky's cases was his delight. Artliur Edward Keller Art Spring Green is Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: Coniparzitwe Tests of zu 10' Horse Power Ga s E Gasoline and Alcohol as Fuels. He talks much but ticcornplislies Very little. Thomas Frzmcis Kelley, 9 A X Tom, ' Bonesu , Milwaukee Electrical En frineerinfrf. . I3 C Thesis: Design of am Hydro Electric Plant for Hatiield, V and Transmission Line to hlerrilnn J-unction. iigine Using Wisconsin, Boi1es1anc,lfNetty are as fine a pair as can be founkilf' rel VVilliam Bismarck Kempthorne Platteville Philosophy. Entered as Junior from Platteville Normal. Forgetful! Vyell if this isn't forgetful for a Senior not to even mention his thesis ! Robert Edward Kennedy Lumber Jackv Superior College of Law. Entered as Junior from Superior Normal: Forum. Thesis: The True Basis of Liability in Subscription Contract. Things would be diH'erent if no one knew he went to law school. ' Edith Irene Ketchum hladison Letters and Science. Thesis: On the Developable Surfaces Determined by a Straight Line Touching the Parabolas g y ax and X ay A quiet, meek and gentle creature. Harold Edwin Ketchum, Acacia lVIadison General Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: The Permeability of Concrete. Hard to catch. Norman Captive Kimball, X il' 'Dead' Kenosha Letters and Science. Q Entered as Sophomore from Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut: Skull and Crescentg Mandolin Club Ill, IQII, ISI, MII: Leader H13 Orchestra MII. Thesis: Powers of the President of the United States. Every man has his calling. John Frederick Klug. TlB II Arcadia Electrical Engineering. . l l 1 Thesis: Calibration of Esterline Direct Reading Magnetic Tester. He must be very klugf, 125 -'EGP' N i Charles Knight, Z N CVCK-nightyil Nlineragl POin'r., College of Agiiculture. , U. WV. Agricultural Society: Vice-President Hflj Varsity Baseball Squad ISI: Varsity Baseball Team HI. Y Thesis: Type and Conformation of Steers as an Index to Their Val-ue for Beef Production. ult is the duty of all knights to protect the fairer and more gentle sex. . Agnes Caroline Knudson ' Bfaclison Letters and Science. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Romantic Element in Agpuleius' Cupid and Psyche. The romantic element is very interesting at timesf' Anita. Katluiiie Koenen, H B-fb - eat Mlilwaul-:ee Letters and Science. Enterecl as Junior from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis: The Dramas of Browning-Why They Failed. She is a. winner at wlratever slie plays. Robert Franklin Koenig, A X E, Acacia KiBObT7 Freeport, Ill. Letters and Science. Thesis: The Latent Heat of Evaporation of Silicic Esters. One of the Hebrews. .Tulum Kostulek, fb B Ii Milwaruliee Letters and Science. Thesis: On the :Lmino-Acids. A man of international fame. Emma Lydia Kreutz QKreutzie', Da.rlingt.on Philosopliy. Q v Entered as Junior from Platteville Normetlg Y. W. -C. A. J Thesis: Comparisoxi ot Eiuiius' Annales and Virg1l's Aeneid: . i We all how 'to the Kreurtzf' 126 August Charles Krey Auschie, Ceasar hlilwaukee Letters and Science. Badger Board ISL Student Conference Committee ISL Circulation hlanager VVISCQHSIII . Lit I31, HL Philomathiag Blow-out Closer IIL Semi-Public Debate IQL Censor IQL Vice-President ISL Press Club I-H. Thesis: John of Salisbury's Attitude toward the Classics. A man can make a mess of most anything but ought not to make a mess of everything. VVilliam Henry Kuntz Bill,' Poynette Letters and Science. Thesis: The Elements that Establish and hlaintain Grain hIarketsg How They Have Established and hlaintained the hlinneapolis hlarket. A knocker is always a knocker, whether located on the front of a door or imbedded in a human being, Walter Scott Lacher, T B H ' Wallie NVaukesha Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis: Elimination of Grade Crossing with Chicago and North- Westerii and Chicago, Milwaukee 8 St. Paul Railroads on East Washington Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin. Some men are born pretty, others acquire it, while others put it on. Arthur Hugo Lambeck sczxrtas Milwaukee Letters and Science. Iron Crossg U. W. Regiment: Sergeant Signal Squad IEZL Class- President I1L Student Conference Committee IQL Sergeant-ab Arms IQL Chairman Senior Programme Committeeg Philomathia: Secretary IQL Treasurer ISL Vice-President I3L Blow-out Closer I1L Freshman Dec I1L Semi Public Closer IQL University Or- chestra IQJ, I31 ILLL Manager ISI, I4L University String Quartette Ill, IQI, I31, I4L U. W. Co-operative Association Director IQL President U. W. Club I4fI. Thesis: Life in Augsburg in the Later hliddle Ages. Ambition and politics usually go hand in handf' Eva Marie La Reau Helena, Montana Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from hlontana Normal College. h . ' Thesis: A Comparative Study of the Roman and English Historical Plays of Shakespeare. I H Although a normalite, she is just the opposite of most of them. Alfred Larson Larsonian Wausau Letters and Science. Philomathia: Caduceusg Socialist Club. ' . 1 Thesis: Influence of Sunlight upon the Diphtherla 13210111115- To juggle with germs-my favorite pastime. 127 Lewis P. Larson, A T Q Bull ' Polar Bear, ' Lars Whitehall Letters and Science. Class Football Team UI, IQJQ Athenae: Vice-Presidentg President: Music Study Clubg Manager Scandinavian G-lee Clubg President Nora Samlagg International Club: Storlcs. Thesis: The Gotenberg or Company Liquor System and Present Legislation in Wisconsin. 'It is a sad state of affairs to see how little Norway is respected by Americansf' Robert VJ. Lea, QK if ..BOb,, Madison Commerce. Inner Gate: Yellow Helmetg Commercial Clubg Captain Freshman Crew U13 Varsity Crew L21 ISL Crew WH Q19 Chairman Class Play Committee H13 Haresfoot Club. Thesis: Depreciation, Reserves and Reserve Funds. He could join any organization going, if it did not interfere with his social duties. Emil Leo Leasinan, A X E, Acacia Boscobel Chernical Engineering. U. NV. Engineers Clubg Wisconsin Engineer IQL If. W. Band UI, fill, f3l, HI, Lil: University Orchestrag Student Conference Committee. Thesis: An Investigation of YYisconsin Peat and Its By-products. Engineering either a four, five or six year course. I took the Eve. J ohn, Woodworth Leslie, A A fb i'Long Johni' Chicago, Ill. Commerce. Inner Gate: Golf Team IRI, ISI, ffl-lg Athenae LH, lily Semi Public Debate Mg Coninncrcial Clubg Storksg Student Conference Com- mitteeg Secretary Intertraternity Bowling Leagueg Vice-Presi- dent H1 Thesis: An Analysis of the Accounting System of a Wiholesale Fancy Groceries Concern Which Controls Factories Producing Some of Its Specialties. Why do they call me 'Long John? Because its .hard to get a-long with John. Lawrence Brownell Lewis, eil A 9 Sinn Clarinda, Iowa. Entered as So homore from Iowa Wlesleyan Universityg Bionastics. Thesis: The financial History of the Northern Pacific. It is an easy matter for some neo ale to be iriendl f toward everyone . l l they meet? Commerce. Lawrence M. Libby, E A E hIose New Richmond Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Electric Lighting Rates. An exponent of beef extract? 128 Wlillizun Henry Lieber iKBiH59 Milwaukee ltfechanical Engineering. Thesis: The Steam Turbine Unit in at Small Electric Light and Power Station. D Be careful of my derby fellows. Richards L. Loesch Dick Chicago, Ill. Electrical Engineering. DCQQ Tennis Captain IQJQ 'WV' I31: Captain I-1-11 NV. I. T. A. Secre- tary I31: President, IH. Thesis: Cost of Operation of Wleber Suction Producer and Engine at Steinle Turret Rlachine Company. A good fellow among fellowsf, Genivera Edmunds Loft KCL0ftbY15 Greenwood Letters and Science. Thesis: Osteological Studies on Argyrosomus Nigripennis. Dignified, quiet, rare. 7 Arthur YVilliam Logan SEAN!! Lake Geneva Commerce. University Press Clubg Golf Teamg President Commercial Club I-Hg Student Conference Committee. Thesis: Advertisement Writing and Construction with Special Reference to Retail Advertising. Few things are impossible to diligence. Ira Sherburn Lorenz, B 9 II, 41 A 42 K llkei 7 Milwaukee College of Law. Yellow Helmetg Iron Crossg Class Football Team Ilj, Ikljg Captain IQIQ Varsity Squad I21, I31, I4jg Associate Editor Cardinal Iijg Student Conference Committee. Thesis: Relief from Circuit Court Judgments in Wisconsin. A fellow cannot always be a student without studying. Some fellows can. ' Thomas Joseph Lucas Pick Madison Electrical Engineering. U , Thesis: Commercial Efficiency Test ot the Waukesha Electric Plant. ' I One of the gold dust twins Pick and Mickf' ' 19.9 Arthur lVm. Lueek, SIP A A, Bissel,s Greats HAH-ft 5 Juneau College of Law. Y For-umg U. VV. Band. X V Thesis: Is ei View Taken by the Jury Evidence? SFSOIIOIOUS metal blowing marshal 'soimdf' Emma Octavia, Lunclberg Rockford, HI. Letters and' Science. V V Castaleiagz fpresident Dal-IQ Y. YV. C. A,gS. G. Boagrtl Thesis: Euipheinisni as ai Pejorative Factor in Semantics. Full of clormant ability. Helen Bertha Mans Bu.n,a:l.le I Wa u watosu Letters and Science. F hesis: Settlement ol kafusas. In all things true and loyal. Fmnces Ailfary Mac-Iiitosli, Ii A 9 '6l3n'lae',, i'Mz1e,' Madison Letters and 'Sc:ienee. Entered ns Junior from Stevens Point N l'J1'I1liLl g YM' CA. Cabinet. A Thesis The Reign of Galllm. Oh, this learning, what ai thing it is. Florence Isabel Elfuce, A 1' Duluth, Mimiesotai Letters and Science. Captain Bowling Tezun ISI. Thesis: Social Life in the Seventeenth Century. T he lilies toil not, neither do they spin - but -V' Charles Andrew Madsen. ':SenatuS, Dernostheues Y Racine Letters and Science. Gerniznnistisclie Gesellseliaftg Nora- Sumliigg Pliilomathia: Blow-out Debate fllg Semi Public Orator H13 Senior Qpen Oretorieal Contest E413 Gerinainr Gif.: Cl'ub.g Seaincliiiairizin, Grlee Club. 'Ifhesisc History of the Federalistsi in the South. t Main 'emi always, make- inroasds upon the heart of xvongan. if he only acflopts himself' to one subject. A Foreign- girl for miiief' T30 George Edwin Blaine Engel Gesichtn La Crosse College of Law, School of Music. Foriun. Thesis: what Evidence is Suf'licient to Prove a Common Law llarriage by Cohabitation and Repute. An angel lace does not take away the fiendish wings. John lliainland Racine Blechanical Engineering. Class Basketball Team M11 Student Conference Committee: Inter- national Club. l Thesis: Efficiency Test of a Small Producer Plant. A rnan who has no enemies may pass on his meritsf, Frank VVilliam llianegold ' 'hlaniei ' Milwaukee General Engineering. Yellow Helmet. Thesis: EHiciency Tests of Refrigerating Engine and Boilers at Milwaukee-VVaukesha Brewing Co1npany's Power Plant. A man cannot be perfect but he can approach perfectionf, Roy R. Marshall C5BuCk57 East Troy College of Agriculture. Thesis: The Relation Between the hiechanical Analysis of Soils and Their Tilth. Strong and true made of superior clayf, Erna Edna Maurer Arcadia Letters and Science, School of Music. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Ekkehard as an Historical Novel. N ot mechanic-ally inclined. Thomas Joseph lXIcClernan, KID B K CCMac,9 hladison Letters and Science. U. W. Regiment: Sergeant Mflg Class President Mig Pipe Custodian Mjg Badger Board lzgilg Philomathiag Assistant Censor M1 g Vice- President l3:Ig President Mig Choral Union Ml, IQI. Thesis: The Character of Tiberius: a Comparison of the Evidence Furnished by Dio Cassius, Tacitus, Suetonius and Latin In- scriptions. . Advice to politicians, 'Always make use of your future honors in drawing votesf The future is very uncertain. 131 3 f 4 3 ,John Alexander lVIcCulloch Madison General Engineering. Entered as 'Sophomore from Carleton College. Thesis: Dolornization of Limestone. Why don't you speak for yourself, John ?', Elizabeth Douglas Mcliey, A T Janesville Letters and Science. Red Domino, Thesis: History of Jginesville. By persevemnce she surpassed full inaanyf' Marguerite Louise BlcLean, H B fb liege? Menoinonie Letters and Scielicfe. Thesis: Music in Ceremony and Ritual. The strongest minds are those Oi' whom the world hears least. 3llrCI'Ilil 'lllieile SIGN utt, A 1' A 'iRoc:k Portage Letters und Science. Pythian: Sec-retury fill. N Thesis: l-lfistory to be Obtained frorn St. Aug11stinels'City of God. W1'ea.tliecl rouncl with rosy smiles. Arlisle Nluriu Blend, K K I' Plymouth , . Letters :incl SCIENCE. Thesis: Arnerican Short Stories of Ingeninty. uSllC:CO1'fU6S and goes but always is she welco1n0. Minor T. Meadowcroft Meclclief' Meaclowlzu'k Poynette Civil Engineering. Q Civil Engineering Society: Vice1Presiclent HQ. Thesis: Design of lVa.te1- Works System for1Poynette,W.Wisconsin. That we cannot always succeed in our classes is no fault-of' our ownf, ' isa Isabella hIacGregor hlenzies 1 Janesville Letters and Science. Thesis: Amusements at the Time of Charles II. 'Amusement is a thing we must not forget during our college careerf Owen VVilliam hliddleton Mid 1 Madison BI6Cl12LI11C2ll Engineering. Olympia. Thesis: Test of a hIeCormick Turbine. He could undertake much but do very little. Edward William hliller, CID A A N0rski hlarinette College of Law. Forumg Student Conference Committee. Thesis: Proof of Mfarriage in Criminal Cases. 'Haill Prince of good fellows. Florence hiosher ltiiller, A 1' Rhinelander Letters and Scie11ce. S. G. A. Board E21 l3j. Thesis: Wolsey in Shakespeare and Wolsey in History. Short but sweet. James Garfield Milward, A Z Jim lVIadison College of Agriculture. - Editor Student Farmer: Grafters Club: Soils Club: U. VV. Agricul- ' tural Society: President Ml: U. W. Press Club. Thesis: Development of the Potato Blight Fungus. Content to do his duty and find in duty done a full rewardf' Elsie M. Nlinn, 1' fb B, fb B K Nlilwaukee Letters and Science. Badger Board U51 Thesis: The Influence of Alexandrianism upon Catullus and the Novi Poetae. I 1 I u ' F 'There is a vast diflerence between being 'popular' and being well likedlf' 133 1 Lawrence John Mistele, fb A fb A Misdeal Jefferson College of Law. p Thesis: T he Rights of Third Parties ex Contracto Against a Private Corporation Under Contract 'to Furnish Water to a Bflunicia pality. I . Ii a royal flush appears upon the hoard no not mistrust the holder. Strange things will iappen-. IDorothea A. Bloll hiadison Letters and Science. U. W. Cluhg International Clubg Wisconsin Alumni Biagazine I3jg Castalia: Treasurer IQL Winner Sophomore Open IQL Junior Ex I3jg Junior Open ISL Final 'Oratorical Contest Iijg President U.,YV. Oratorical and Debating Leagueg Y. W. C. A. pd Thesis: Histological Culture and I-Iistogenesis of the Rhigorne of Srnilieina Stellata. V ery few girls pick women as their sole associates? Harry Gage Bfontgornery. A T A 'Tsif' '4Monty, Ladyl' Omaha, Nebraska Connnerce. Monasticsg U. XY. Regimenta Qnd Lieutenant Co. B IQIL Badger Board ISL Connnercial Club. - Thesis: History oi' Growth and Governniental Regulation of Canadian Hailroacls. Wfhepe is a great difference between being pretty and wearing iine e othesf' Byrrcl Pearl Morse Madison Letters and. Science. Choral Uniong Gerinanistisehe Gesellschaft Iatlg U. W. Club Ielilg Y. WI. C. A. Ill, IQI, ISI. IH. Thesis: The Diction of Apuleius in Psyche and Cupid. No wealth is like a quiet niinclf? Erma Mueller HE'l'111ilSiCN Two Rivers Letters and Science. Castalia: Treasurer Ill: Sec'retai'y IQIQ Y. Wi. C. A. Thesis: Social Life in the Novels of Jane Austen. Silt is better to keep your knowledge a sec-ret and let people judge for theinselvesf' Paul G. Mueller, E X Chicago, Ill. Connnerce. Track Team, I3j, IM. Thesis: Barley: Its Culture and Uses. Nitin good for 2002 fellows. 134 Blaude Nlaxwell Biunroe, K K 1' Baraboo Letters and Science. Pythiag Y. YV. C. A. Thesis: Treatment of Witchcraft in New England. I am sure care is an enemy to life. Blatthias Nlunson Calhoun, Doc, lNIattie, lVIunsey I Soldiers Grove Letters and Science. Badger Board E319 Freshman Dec Ill: Junior EX ffiflg Olympia: Censor Ill: Secretary l2lg Vice-President E513 Critic 531, Presi- dent HJ. Thesis: Some Phases of the Early History of Prairie du Chien. if ' - . . . A favorite occupation was making nomination speeches. Clayton Ross Murdock, 111 K E ..Cap,,, ..D0C,, Broadhead College of Agriculture. U. W. Regiment Captain ISSJ. Thesis: A Comparison of the Productiveness of Large and Small Dairy Cows. He sleeps with one eye open. John Fred. Nadler Verona Commerce. Commercial Clubg Y. BI. C. A. Thesis: Grain and Flour Rates. On their own merits modest men are dumb. Oscar O. Natwick iCNatty!7 Viroqua College of Law. Columbia: President Ml. Thesis: May One Who Has Purchased Land, Without Notice of an Equitable Right in His Favor Over Adjoining Land, Enforce Such Right in His Favor or Right? A mountain minded man. Charles Lawrence Nelson, Jr. '4Cranberries Sturgeon Bay Commerce. , U. W. Regiment, Private 2 Years in the Rear Rank: Commercial Club. Thesis: History of Joint Stock Banking in England, 1886-1893. , Political agitators and supers in a theatre may be classified as one. ' 135 Oliver- Gtto elson V Nelsonian?' Mfadison Letters and Science, U. WV. Band E114 IQJ, E315 University 'Orchestra E221 l3l'5 Cadueeus: Treasni-er1E4lg President fill. Thesis: Upsonic Index., 'Awfully iUtG!1'95iZCdlilf1. cleathlilce thingsf lMartlia Nepriid, 1' Xl' A Nep,pie Westby cs Letters ancl Science. I Class Bowling Tearn R311 Nora Sgunlag: Secretary HH: Y. WV. C., A. Thesis: Eighteenth Century Manners as Pictured in the Poetry of Pope. Politics do not hen-ome women, though women often become poli- ticiansf' .Paul 'Revere Newcomb, 42 A A -Tack' ' Pepin College of Law. Foruni. Thesis: Is the Doctrine in the Case of Puylmicls vs. Fletcher Accepted! in the United States? KZ-Knotlier olf the laws. Celia. Eliznljmtli' Ne-wnian, A I' hlnclison Letters and Science. Thesis: Speeches in the Aeneid. Tu,lk1,ng is one nf the 'fine artsf, George Cheney Newton V Bililwaukee Lf63.Cl1iL11iC'k1l Engineering. Tliesis.: An Investigzition as to the Relative Strength of Loose and Rigid Shear Members in Reinforced Concrete Beams. To be deserted by all our-is clzissinatesg except one, is ai rare occura rencef' A Robert Mziarcus Niven 'iBob Sheridan Comnierce. 1 , Olympia.: Secretary E211 Presiclenb H13 C10111H7iC:'I'CiHfl Club. TheSis.: The Land Policy of lVisconsin Railroads. A worthy gentlemzun, exceedingly well read. 136 Henry Thomas Nolan Hank ltladison Commerce. Thesis: lNIail Order Advertising. It pays to advertise. Bruce Victor Edward Nordberg Nordy,,' Noisy, Bum Milwvaiikee Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: The Steam Turbine Units in a Small Electric Light and Power Station. If a man's success depended upon his laziness he should be highly successful .', Roy Enoch Noyes, fb K E, fb A A Baraboo Letters and Science. Cardinal ISL Olympia: Steensland Prize Debate L31 Thesis: Views of John lVIarshall on the Sovereignty of the State Under the Constitution. The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Diary Calista O'Keefe Portage Letters and Science. Castalia. Thesis: Study of Roman Orators from Appius Claudius to the Gracchi. So long Mary, how we hate to see you go. Engwall Olson ' Nolan Nlarinette Electrical Engineering. Bronze Key. Thesis: The Investigation of the Ethciency of the Centrifugal um . Let othdis form opinions of your appearance, donit form them all yourself. Nlary Burchard Orvis Bonnie' ' Madisoii Letters and Science. Thesis: Welfare Policy in Industry. Modesty conceals her virtues. 137 Charles- Osgood ccchuckr 2 Oak Park, Ill. hlecllafnicztl Engineering. Entered as Junior from Lewis Institute. U. VV. Engineers Club. Thesis: A Conipzrrative Test of Various Conls on Chicago, Burling- ton 8: Quincy Railroad. The attitude of a man toward himself does not z1,lways'produce the desired effect upon others. Fred, Edward Pzresler EGFGP53 Austin, Ill. Electrical Engineering. U, W. Engineers Club: Y. 31. C. T hesis: Cost ol Operation of at Webber Suction Gas Producer Plant at the Ste-inle Turret Lathe Company, Madison, Ylfis- consin. wr- ' . . . - - 11 Money will often buy a nmn zr position among women. Guy Fred. Page, A Z Berlin College of Agriculture. W. Agriculturzrl Society Ill, lil, UBI, H13 President H13 Y. M. C. A. 'lllresii:H The Efficiency of the Burrell-Lzmrrence-Kennedy Cow 1' rcer. A'J3eneait'l'r those curly locks he wears perennial smile. Guy ,l1iLg't'l11ii11 Palmer 'Tiekf' Dr, Dippyn Sparta Electrical Engineering, Thesis: Design z1nd'Test of Lifting Blagnets. Between Ruth and Dutehy I don't know which to Choose. Eustuee E. Parker. T B II Park Evansville Civil Engineering. Thesis: Comparison of Costs ol Diderent Designs for Diverting the Wloters of Riley's Creek in Connection with Water Power Developnient of Des Plaines River, near Chzinnalhon, Illinois. The greatest difliculties which it man must encounter are dizthculties with the fairer sex. Bilzrrie Parker Fenniniore Letters and Science. , Thesis: The Attitude of South Carolina. and Georgia. towzircl the African Slave T trade. . I come not friends, to steal away your l1iearts.', r iss l Caryl Parsons ll, ' hladison ' i Letters and Science. . ,Q ' 2' Basketball Ill, Ml, H-lg Vice-President Girls Athletic Association IQI I Social Committee Ml. Thesis: Parallels of the Cupid and Psyche Blyths. Of an athletic atfectionate turn of mind. Barnard Snell Pease, A T A, T B II Bunn Richland Center Civil Engineering. Yellow Helmet: Iron Crossg Business hfanager 1906 Badger. Thesis: Elimination of Grade Crossing with the Chicago, hlilwau- kee N St. Paul and Chicago S: Northwestern Railways on East Washington Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin. To be able to leave college with a feeling that you have gained many friends should be complete satisfaction to any man. Orwin K. Peck O. K. Bladison General Engineering. Glee Club L21 L31 DLI, hIale Quartette Ml, l3j, HJ. Thesis: Investigations of Stresses in Plate Grirder Stiffeners. Brightness does not necessarily mean isolation from the rest of the world. Edith Lavinia Pelton '4Polly Madison 4 Letters and Science. Castalia Thesis: Italian Inunigration. ' Gentle is she and of good intentf' Stella May Pengra Stellar,, hladison Letters and Science. , Thesis: A Study of Certain of the Heroides of Ovid. Men take queer attitudes toward some women. VVilliam Clay Penn Monroe Civil Engineering. l , , Thesis: Comparison of Costs of Different Designs for Diver-ting - wg the VVaters of Ri1ey's Creek, in Connection with Wfaterl Power Development of Des Plaines River near Cll9,1lI'lELbOIE,, Illinois. A slight stature is often accompanied by a large head. 139 l Riolllie Al Petrie V flPete3? hiauston Letters and Science. K K U. YV. Regiment Qnd Sergeant 'Company D5 Hesperia: Blow-Quit Debate Ill: Semi' Public Debate IQ1: 'Secretary E513 Steensland Prize Debate: Censorg Treasurer L21 ' Thesis.: lVIzugnebie Hysterisis and the Calibration of ei. Commercial. Tester. Z In breadtli of niind he can excel them. allf' I Frieclai Louise Pfaftliiii 'Frit7fi,' Inclianapolis, Indiana Letters and Science. K Thesis: Die Technik der Vorgescliiclite in- Schillers Drzrrnen, Frieclz1I'! Ein seliiiiner Nzuneff Carl Frederick Pluncl Poi1clus' Y Biadisoni College of Law. Miuidolin Club U1 IQI. Thesis: Burden of Proof in Criminal Cases Where Defense is H Iiisaliity. Extensive hmiiis do not necessarily need to he proteetecl by a huge skull. l Eclxvamil Nelson Pomaiuville Senator-5' Grand Rapids College of Law. ' Colunibmz Treasurer: Vice-President 1 -Secretary. Thesis: The Logical Conception of ai Corpomtioii. He cfoznbines many arts in one personf! Oiiiis Allen Postlewait i:Ig0St:s Oak Park: Ill. Conimercfe. h Entered as Sopliomore from Lafayette College: Hesperiexvg Commerf cial Club. H Thesis: The :Joint Stock and Private Bmilfs England, 1859-1866. 'His 'Figure would look better in a. bm'i'el'. David A-lva. Powell 'fDaui11y hiadison Eleetiueail Engnieeiriiig. K H Thesis: Conmierciufl Test of Coiistamt 'Cuiireiit Tisansforiners.. 'Ek little' nonsense new and then, is relished' by the best of nueuf, 14-0 lN'Iarion Proud urlwedu . Madison Letters and Science. Thesis: Development of r . the Textile Industry A maid of quality. Earl Pryor, E N SonnyH La Crosse Commerce. Commercial Club. Thesis: Municipal Accounting. 5'Somewhat of a ll11H1O1'1St.U Leslie Fargher Purdy, II B 112' Blichigan City, Indiana Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Rockford College: S. G. Thesis: The Purpose of Tacitus' Germania. A smiling countenance is no small advantagef, Charles Bullen Quarles, A A 'P Squirrels Milwaukee Letters and Science. in England A. Board ISI Entered as Sophomore from University of Michigan g Monastics Class Track Team lil: Class Relay Team LSI: Team IQJ, f3l, HJ. Thesis: A History of Private and Joint Stock Banki from 1844 to 1858. A gentleman scholar. , Carrie Adela Rankin Waukesha Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Emerson College of Oratory. Thesis: Dramatic Criticism of Twelfth Night. A little pride is good. Mildred Rose Rankin Morrisonville, Ill. Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Carroll College. Thesis: The Idea of Objectivity in Early English E She never does a foolish thing. 14-1 Varsity Track ng in Eng an thics Belden Brose Rau ' Beloit Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Beloit College. Athenaeg Hamilton Contest Hrjg ,Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis: A Comparison of the Methods and .Stability of the German. Imperial Banking System with the American National Banking System. Sh.rewd, competent and business like. Elann Jewett Raymond, Jr. UE. J. , Lord C hippewa Falls College of Law. U. W. Regiment: lst Lieutenant IQL Olympia, IQI5 Columbia LSI, H-l, l5lg Vice-President lil-l: President L51 Thesis: The Reeission- of Contracts Executed in Consideration of 11 Promise to Support. He solves the intiicrucies ol' lawf' Lela Mauide Haynioncl Sharon .Letters and Science. Y. W. C. A.: Secretary fill: President I-Hg Pythia. Thesis: History of Critiieisin ol' Sliakespeare during the Eighteenth Century. 'AA life devoted to Cliristizrnityf' James Burton Read i'Jinnnie Lake Geneva Letters and Science. Pl'lllO1fI'12l,fl1lZ'tQ U. W, Band Ill, Ml, E31 fall. Thesis: The Character of the Parasite in Latin Comedy. How do you pronounce words ending in a-z-ye?'l :Minnie Elmicla Rehfeld I-lorieou Letters and Science. L Castalia: Treasurer 1213 Vice-President ISI: TV. C. A. Thesis: A Comparison of William of Orange and Goethe's 'Slig- montf' She cannot conceal her virtues. Loius F. Reinhard Sparrow Milwaukee Electrical Engineering. . DCQg Student Conterence Comnnttee Kill. Y Thesis: Investigation of New Forms of Cymoseopes for Wireless Telegrephy. A real Varsity guyf' 14-2 Paul N angle Reynolds J ackson port Commerce. Thesis: Cost System of the Hamilton Manufacturing Company ol' Two Rivers, Wlisconsin. His sunny locks are equalled only by his sober looks. Jesse Lawrence Richards Randolph Letters and Science. Thesis: The Determination of Some lllelting Points by Optical Methods. Vile know little of thee, but that little is goodf' Clarence Lemuel Richardson K 'Richv Chippewa Falls College of Law. U. YV. Regiment: Ist Lieutenant B213 Captain and Chief of Signal Corps H513 Olympia: Vice-President HL President H13 Columbia: President I:6jg Steensland Prize Debate g Student Conference Committee l5j, IGI. Thesis: Right of a Monopolistic Corporation to Capitalize Its Expected Profits. 'gWide experience is indicative of broad inindednessf' Edward Rand Richter, 411 A 9 Handsome Ed Milwaukee General Engineering. Yellow Helmet: Crew W I:3:IQ Prom Committee l3j. Thesis: Test of No. 4 Engine, North Point, Milwaukee Water Works. His eyes are always open, so we cannot really tell whether he sleeps or not. Edmund Burke Riley Tok, Mick', Chippewa Falls Commerce. Monasticsg U. W. Regiment: Qnd Lieutenant Company F LQL Senior Swing Outg Badger Board l3jg Commercial Club: Treasurer I31. Thesis: Timber Transportation in Wisconsiii, BfI1l1l16S0t3. and the Pacific States. He is a democratic old scout. Margery Roberts Mudge Milwaukee Letters and Science. Class Vice-President f2jg Pythia: President DLL Badger Board l3l- Thesis: The Influence of Ovid upon Milton. U , A sweet disposition is possessed by very few women. 1-I-3 P! Augustus J . Rogers, Jr., 21 Nc, AZ ECG-us!! V lvlilwalikee College of' Agriculture. Soils Cluhg Gi-afters Clubg Stu'cient.Conference Committeeg Student K Fai-merg Prom Committee 131. T hesiseg The Relation of the Structure of Apple Leaves, to Environ- ment. The most manifolcl sign of wisdom is continued oheerfulnessf' Ernst Rosenthal i'Buck, ROsy Oshkosh College of Agriculture. , Freshnian Football Team fllg U. W. Agricultural Society- Thesis: Observations on Sheep Breeding. Alfie has been long among us. Enuna. Josephine Rosholt Oeonomowoc 'Letters and Sr-ience. Thesis: Influence of Sir Edwin Landys on Early 'Virginian Gore ieriunent. 'Tretty 'us ai picture and gentle as 11 lamb, Mae Rowe, I' CP B V, Plyxnoutli Letters and Sc-iemwe. K Y Thesis: The Jiiorul Stanclarfls of the English People as Portrayefl in Tl'1i1L'liS1'2lj'!S Novels. A muicl ol: Plymouth townf' Wilfred Rowe GDeak Eau Claire General Eiigiiieeririg. A X Thesis: An Investigation of the Relative Value ol' Attached' and Loose Shearing Reinforced Concrete Beains. Look labor holclly in the far-ef' Florence Anne Rudolph, H B 111' Canton, South Dakota Letters and Science., , Thesis: The Relation Between the Higlilafnd and English Poll: A Q Tales: e ' She delights' to delve in fairy tazlesfl L-LLL Gana G. Ryder Uncle I I I Fond du Lac Electrlcal Engineeung. Freshman Crew Ill, Varsity Crew P21 Thesis: The Commercial Use of Electricity for Heating. Huge and vicious looking, but quiet and gentle as an engineer. Katharine Nloore Sanderson . Madison Letters and Science. Thesis: The Minor Historians from Cato to Cicero. Her very presence bringeth optimism. Thomas Alexander Sanderson LlSandy!! Sturgeon Bay College of Law. Thesis: The Proper Interpretation of Section 4953 R. S. Wisconsin 1898, Where the Injury to the Person Resulting in Death: and of Sections 4255 and 4256 R. S. Wisconsin 1898 and of Similar Statutes, and Within What Jurisdiction, and for Whose Benefit Such Right or Rights Will be Enforced. A youth of comprehensive mind. Herbert Brooks Sanford, T B II Bert', ltladison Electrical Engineering. U. W. Regiment, lst Sergeant Rl: 2nd Vice-President HJ: Wisconsin Engineer Ml: Student Conference Committee MII. Thesis: An Investigation of the Arcing Properties of Various Metals as Affected by Different Gases. A worker at Whatever he undertakes. Julian Downing Sargent, X NP, T B II KlDimp5? ' Milwaukee Meclianical Engineering. Iron Cross: Monasticsg Captain Class Football Team UI: Badger Board LSL Prom Committee E31 Thesis: Application of Electricity to the Measurement of Steam. He tries to do his best, but his best is not appreciated by all of his fellowsf' Irving Peter Schaus, K E Milwaukee Letters and Science. Wisconsin Literary Magazine: University Press Club. Thesis: The Structural Design of Joseph Conrad's Stories. He who has much 'nose', knows much. 14-5 Francis Lee Schneider, fb B K CIS G!! K 'V West -Salem Letters amd! Science. lzfhiloingtthigt. m Thesis: Clytemnesitra' and Lady Mfaebethfav Study in the Greek Drama. He is energetic. Hugo Walter Sehnetzky, K E K C 2 . Mfilwarukee Letters and Science. Thesis: Northeast Fishery Disputes. Quite a bowler but Ruth to 'R-0-W-el John Albert Selinorenberg Seliolasticus E Hartford Letters and Science. Y Thesis: Omtory of the Early Roman Empire as Seen from Tacitus' Dialoguetand Phny's Letters. Screened from the world by learniug's veil. Oscar Cliarlefs Scherer, KP 17 A K Plymouth Letters and Science. Thesis: Electric Interurbans aS fwecting Transportation Prolilems. We may think Well of o1,1xselves.but other-3 do not always hold the Same opinion. Valentine Edward Seluancek, 3 Y t'Va11, Sclunalzi' Milwaiikee Letters and Science. Blonasticsg Class T rack T emu Ill, lil: U. YV. Regiment, lst Sergeant. Thesis: Colormaetrieal Deterniination of Boric Acid. i'He trudgecl along iuiknowing where' he went, And whistled as he went for Wzmt of 'thoughtfl Arthur J. Schroeder X I Racine Letters and Seiencel Tlliesis: 'Forestry Legislation and Aid in the States. A mglmt out, but .still in good fellow? 12146 A Frank Charles Schroeder, T B II Pa, Hankie ltiadison Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society: Wisconsin Engineer ISI, HI. Thesis: Design and Details for a Locomotive Turntable. The father of the civil engineers. Selma Langenlian Scliubring Nfadison Letters and Science. Thesis: hioral Paradox in the Poetry of Robert Browning. Well liked by all of her classmates? Mary L. Schuler ' 'Mollie Milwaukee Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis: An Analysis of the Oratorical Style of Cicero CWitl1 Special Reference to Word Orderj. We are bound to follow in the footsteps of our fathers. Genevieve Allen Scott, A fb ':Jean Lake Geneva Letters and Science. Girls Glee Club IQI, f3jg Red Domino. Thesis: Interpretation of Hamlet by Great Actors. A loving disposition is worth a great deal at times. Horace Secrist, fi' B K Provo, Utah Letters and Science. Philomathiag Freshman Dec U15 Closer Freshman Blow-out fllg Semi Public Debate IQIQ Winner Junior Ex l3jg Closer Joint Debate M13 Winner Senior Oratorical Contest ML Final Ora- torical Contest DH. Thesis: Federal Control of Corporations. We do not always gain the honors which we most expect. Paul August Seeger ltlilton Junction Letters and Science. I . Senior Social Committee Ielflg Hesperia: President ML Vice-President i315 Censor B13 U. W. Band Iljg Choral Uniong Y. C. A. Thesis: Financial History of the Chicago and Alton Railroad. His face betrays him as a worker among Christiansf' 1-L7 Ernest Seelrnan Prem lVI.ilWa,ukee College of Law. Thesis: Was Norcross vs James, 140 Massachnsetts, Correctly Decided? Nothing would please him more than to get in with a ,bunch of old scouts? Alexander Walter Seiler Walt Bfadison Letters and Science. Press Club-Q Y. M. C. A. Thesis-: The ltiainner and Method of Fixing Charges for Itiunicipal Services. I was not born for courts or great affairs, I pay my debts, believe and say my prayers. Edna T. Seilstad, CP B K La Crosse Letters and Science. Thesis: Horace and His Friends. If yon're looking for ai friend. Tm on your list. Harry Charles hlnx Severin Milwaukee Letters and Science. Thesis: Male and Female Reproductive Organs of the San-fly Cnnbex Americana. ' ' d'-lf' -ik -t-11 llt ttl . quiet an 1l'lLl1SI'10llSN'N01' er ri scioo an no ai ionn. Stephen Benjamin Severson, A T Q Steve, f'Bnl,l Stoughton Electrical Engineering. Thesis: A Connnercial Test of the Stoughton Electric Lighting Plants. HA frat will often cause a man to neglect his fellow-class1na'tes. ' Ennna Hart Shaw hlaclison Letters and Science. Basketball Ml. K Thesis: The Development of Convict Labor in the State of New , York. Thou hast the favor of fthe Gods. 1448 Lewis Sherman, Jr., B 9 II, T B H Sherm . Milwaukee General Engineering. Inner Gateg Yellow I-Ielinet. Thesis: Indications of an Iinpending Crisis. Some men think more of women than they do of their class workf' Glenn Alfred Shook 64GaS77 Lafayette, Ind. Letters and Science. Entered as Senior from Purdue University. Thesis: Y oungls Moclulus of Nickel Wire at High Teinperatures. One of those tireless men. Arthur Frederick Sievers, A X E Art New Holstein Letters and Science. Chemical Club Thesis: Observations on Some Time Reactions of the Dextro- Rotatory Terpenes. . A man's size does not always cause him to be lost sight of. Edmond M. Simon C 5Ed9 7 Pueblo, Colorado Electrical Enigneering. Entered as Junior from University of Kansas. Thesis: Electric Heaters. A bold bad man, A regular desperado. James Frederic Simpson, K E Jim Chicago, Ill. General Engineering. Inner Gateg Yellow Helmet. Thesis: Flowage of Marble. The big boyf' Charles Alexander Smeaton Smeat Waukesha Electrical Engineering. 1 Thesis: Commercial Efficiency Test of the Stoughton Electric Lighting Plants. All good qualities in a student is a rare occurrence. 149 4 We -D. Jean ie Smith llionclovi Letleis and Seiente. 1?yfhiVa,.g S.. G. A. Board If4fI. V Thesis: Grillparzeris Philosophy of Life as Shown in His Dramas. Of their ownemeritsi the modest are dumbf' Eleanoi Clemons Smith Blaclison Letters and Science. Basketball Team UQ. E21, L31 my Capbain HH. Thesis: Study of the Pronzonn in the Cupid and Psyche of Apuleius. Athletics often breeds a loving! disposition. Jack Morgan Smith kuJ'BlLu, urisexasn Austin, Texas V Civil Engineering. Enberecl as Sophoniore from University of Texas. Thesis: The Measurement ol' Current in the Secondary Circuit of the Teleplione. There are tenclerfeel from Llxe west- as well. as from ellie east. W Lynn Henry Slllllll, B 9 H, S11 A LP Jefferson 'College of Law. V Monasticsg Al.l1eimeg U. VV. Press Clnlig Student Conference Come V mittee. V V Thesis: Rights nf Creclitnrs ol' Blnnicipzil Cdrporalions that Have I Been Almolisliecl, Annexerl or Divided. Every other word 'he says is Phi Delia Phi? ,. Orrin Qlieney Smith WO. Cf! V Clinton Civil Engineering. V Thesis: V An Imiestigntion of the Waiter Power of the Rock River at Beloit, Wisconsin. A 'nian tube clepencleel enum' i John Ray Snider, 41 A A ' 'CJa11+:e Kilbonrn College of Law. V Tliesisr, Acl1nissnbil'i'ty of Former Consistent Sta.ten1en'ts of .gi Wit- V ness .After He Has Been Inipeaeliecl by Contrn.cl.ictory State? ments. V 'Wfe may draw ai liancl and loose the stake, But we cannot slipfan ace 'oh Jalcefl T 150 Alfred Louis Sommers HAY, Sheboygan Commerce. U. VV. Club Iilnlg Germanistische Gesellschaft ISI, Philomathia IQJ, ISI, I41g Semi Public Debate IQL University Socialist Club: Secretary I31g President' I4-1. Thesis: The Effect of Trade Unions on Wages. Brutus may have been ambitious, but had he lived in our day he would have had a rival. Stanley ltlanleus Sorley Stan,,' Sorles', Weyauwega . Letters and Science. F. B. Powers Pharmaceutical Society. Thesis: A Study of Sulphur Praecipitatum. I have killed my man. David Rockwell Sperry Batavia, Illinois Mechanical Engineering. U. VV. Engineers Club Ill, I21, I31, I41g Gym Squad Leader, U. W. Circus IQI, I3j, I41 Thesis: The Filter Press, Its Construction, Operation and Instal- lation. A perfect picture of ignorance. Lucia Claire Spooner, A FAA Superior Philosophy. Entered as Junior from Superior Normalg S. G. A. Board I41. Thesis: Classical Element in Tennyson. A name does not always imply the personality of the bearer. WVilliam Harvey Sprague Bill,' Elkhorn Letters and Science. l . Sphinx: Circulation IVIanager Ihljg Philomathia: Semi Public Orator IQL Choral Union Ilj. U U ' . Thesis: The Policy of the North Regarding Conscriptrons During the Civil War. Due credit should always be given a worker. Milton Ritchie Stanley fistanl 5 Manawa Letters and Science. Y Entered as Junior from Lawrence University, U. W. Band I31, IM, University Orchestra I31, IAQ, Hesperia. . Thesis: The Americanization of the Dolichociphalic Alien. There are few clowns that could equal himg a perfect Joke. 151 Herbert Carl 1Sta.ifk, fb A 9' Y B1fownie?' i llllilwauliee Colnniei-ee. Llonztsticsg Commerce Club. V Thesis: Examples of lvlotlern Mfethods in Acl'vertising and Selling. He eouldl talk a great deal but aceoinplish little. Paul Stark Madison Letters and Science. Entered as Sophomore from Hastings College, Nelarasl-za. V Qlympiai: Treasurer E313 Vice-Presielent E314 Starks: Treasurer E313 Student Conference Conurgittee LH. T Thesis: The Attitude of the Peiu1sylvEi.u.ia. Democracy 'Toward the Tarifli. Thou hast a head for facts :incl liguresf' Hdwzml Wording Stearns, A A tb f.Ted,, Cliicago, Ill. Civil Engineering. K Thesis: Investigation of in Siilgnnerged Weir. ConCeit is borne by few as lie hears itf' Josie 'Steig HJC., Whitehall Letters and Science. Thesis: Osteological Studies of CO1'6'g0lll1S Lal.1ra,cl'ov1cus. How many brains can claude on the :point .of sr. llil11'4P11lf x William lireclerilcl-:N Steve V Madison Pliilosopliy. In Entered' as Junior from Platteville Noriuul School. Tliesis.: Apparatus for Polishing Metal Suiztees. HA normalite-enougli suidf! James Riley Stone CQRHBYSD Reeclsluurg Coimneree. V Coiniiierciztl Clubg Doclo Bones.. Thesis: History of the Dairy Industiy ,of Land County. cHe'knows the 'disposition ot his fellows and :tiveals them aceoriliiiglyf' 152 Olaf Ulring Stromine Satan I hladison Letters and Science. Thesiszl Geology of Madison, and Part of FltClllJIl1'g', Verona and ltflidclleton Townships. Satan will appear now and then in the form ol' a huinan being. John Swenholt Norsky hladison Letters and Science. F. B.'13owers Pliarinaceutical Society. Thesis: Oil of Peppermint. A little oil lessens the grinclf' Henry Edward Swensen Racine Letters and Science. Class Secretary IQJQ Badger Board Isjg Hesperia: Secretaryg Vice- Presidentg President. Thesis:. Problem of Import and Export Railroad Rates. An agitator and a politician, but still a great favorite among the ladies. Katherine hlarie Swint, I' 41 B Kath hladison Letters and Science. Thesis: English Education 1820-1870, and Its Treatment by Contemporary English Novelists. As virtuous as she is charmingf, Roy Maxwell Talbot, fiv 1' A iff-I1al55 De Kalb, Ill. Letters and Science. Entered as Sophomore from University of Illinois. Thesis: Consular Assistance to the South American Trade of the United States. It is bad enough to think too much of one's self, but it is worse to try and convert others to your own opinion. John Cecil Tarr New Auburn Chemical Engineering. Thesis: Distillation of White Pine Sturnps. ' If attention to business means success he should be highly suc- cessfulf, 153 Halvoe Orlando Teisberg Cottage Grove Letters and Science. Olympia: Vice-President l3lg President Hjg Nora Samlagg Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Contributions Made to the Civil War by the Different Foreign Nationalities Living in the United States in 1861, as Shown by Investigation of the Regular and Volunteer Army Serving in that War. Good looks are only skin deep. Walter F. Teschan 'Walt Milwaukee Mechaiiical Engineering. Basketball Dj: Gym Team l2:Ig U. W. Regiment: lst Lieutenant IQL Captain If-315 Major Hjlg University Orchestra L21 ISI, Mjlg Scab- bard and Blade. Thesis: The Efficiency of a Small Producer Plant. A moustache does not imply a man in connection with it. My wife must be a princessf' Benjamin Single Thayer Bennie,' Ripon Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Societyg Yellow Helmet. Thesis: Flow of Water Over Submerged Weirs. A kicker, but a good fellow as well as a good studentf Edward Anderson Thomas Waukesha Electrical Engineering. Entered as Sophomore from Lawrence University. Thesis: Lightning Arresters. Grace Thompson, LIP B K Madisoii Letters and Science. Entered as Sophomore from Woman's College of Baltimore. Castaliag Treasurer My Vice-President HJ, S. G. A. Board PH. Thesis: Comparison of English and Scotch Ballads with Grimm's Folk-Tales to Determine Which is the More Primitive Form. A quiet pleasant manner Wins many friends. Isaac Thorbus Thompson Since!! Blair lliechanical Engineering. U. W. Engineers Club. Thesis: The Efficiency of a Small Producer Plant. Have you got the problems ?', No, who has?,' Ike always has? Shake hands Ike ! You bet! Every time. 154 Louis ltlarc Thompson Tommy ' l ' 1 Spokane, VVashington Electrical Engineering. I Thesis The Determination of the Line Losses of the lliunieipal Electric Lighting System at Reedsburg, Wisconsin. 'A man and a woman are two different creatures, but they often approach each other. Tilde Thomina Thompson Deerfield Letters and Science. Choral Union: Castalia. Thesis: The Cylindroid y Q : X Q U 7 25 A mathematical girl is a rarity. Martin Edwin Titus Teetus,' Wilton Pharmacy II. F. B. Powers Pharmaceutical Society. Thesis: The Solution of Several Prescription Incompatibilities. I am in league with the undertakerf, John Lawless Tormey, A Z Jack, Lawless', Fennimore College of Agriculture. ' Entered as Sophomore from Platteville Normal: U. W. Agricultural Society: Secretary ISI: President Mig Vice-President USL Censor Mig Soils Clubg IVIanager Student Farmerg Athletic Board. Thesis: The Development ,of the Swine Industry Since 1840, and Its Influence upon American Agriculture. I myself will break that rock with a blow of 550 foot-pounds per minutef' Leonard Ulysses Towle Lansing, Iowa. Philosophy. I Entered as Junior from Iowa State Normalg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Iowa Club. Thesis: King Richard III. in History and Drama, UI am a stranger here-heaven is my home. Alexander Theodore Uehling Watertown Commerce. Commercial Club. Thesis: The Organization of Credit Systems. l Both Alexander and Theodore are names of great men, but Uehling is notf' 155 Walter Seott Underwood, A A 'ab - f'Walt'5 Nlilwa,ulcee Letters and Soience. V Inner' Gafcetg SC2LlJlDEl,I'Gl :mtl Bladeg U. YV. Regiment: lst Lieutenant E215 'Captain 1315 Colonel M15 Cardinal Reporter flflg' Badger Boarcl'l3j.g Wisconsin Lit LQL H315 Editor L4-15 Press Clubg Student Conference Committee. Thesis: The Development of the Federal Police Powers. A1:nilitary man is not always as popular its he inay thinlgf' Florence Lou Usher Dflaclison Letters and Science. V Class Basketball Team lil, F214 HJ. T hesis: Myths of Arcadia. ' 'iMilcl a-1:1131 un ELSSl.1I'LllI1g. Tlionuxs Earl Van Meter, A E Tommy V llaclisou Civil Engineeriiig. Iron Cross: Freslmiau Crew lllg Varsity Crew IQJ, ISL Director Athletic: Association ISI. Tliesisz The Eliiziinaitiou. ol? Grade f:I'0SSll1g'S 'nith the Chicago N' North, Westerii and the Cliicago X St. Paul. Railways on East VVusl1ingtou Avenue, Il lh1CliSOIl, 'Wisc-orisin. UA 1115111 with 21- strong pull. Ethel Buell' Virtue l'Etl1 Webster City, Iowa Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Cornell College, Iowa., Thesis: Concrerning Tacitus' :lCCK3llI1l1 of the Jews. TVit.l1 thy name thou canst never be false. William Arnolcl Vollcumnri, A Y ' ' B ill 3 'Ki11gsto11 Co1'11111erce. Monimsticrsg D'odoBoi1es: Con'unerciaLl Cluhg U. W. Band Ill, EL V Class Pre-sidexit H13 Prom Corninittee IGH. Thesis: The Aclmi11ist1'ative Side of -m Corporate Trust Company. ciTl1EIG,S'0Hl5' one Bill, amd if heicl l1eer11 twins, the one' would have died laughing at the other. William John Wadsworth Hr.l?O1T11115.',, ' Wz1clclieM Kansas Citf, Mo. Meclaimiicratl. Engineering. D Entered as Sopliomore from Dz1rt111outl11Collegeg Y. M. C. A. Thesisrz A Con'1pa.ra1.tive Test of High Speed Tool Steels Made from Burgess! Electrolytic Iron. You could see at at glance If you inet him by el1z111,ce, That he was a. Y. lvl. C. A. 156 George Ernst VVagner, T B II ' lNIike I Fond du Lac Electrical Engineering. U. W. Envineers Club. Thesis: Commercial Test of Constant Current Transformers. Dark M night but still as bright as day. John Solon Walbridge, J r., A A 41 Jack Berlin Commerce. Smoker Committee M13 Glee Club. Thesis: Financial Advertising. A good fellow among women as well as children. Alice ltlary VValker St. Croix Falls Letters and Science. Pythiag Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Thesis: English Theories of Ballad Origins. Are there any angels on earth? William Bohler Walker, A Z Billy,', Wienie,' Madison College of Agriculture. Student Farmer: U. VV. Agricultural Society. Thesis: The Influence of Forms of Phosphorus on the Growth of Young Pigs. The best things are often wrapt in small parcelsf' Edward Dorsey Wallace Oak Park, Ill. College of Law. Columbia: Secretary IQJQ Censor IISZIQ Vice-President HI. Thesis: The Specific Enforcement of Negative Covenants in Con- tracts for Personal Service. 'I was born under a lucky star. Frank Laird Waller, A K E Menomonie Letters and Science, School of Music. I Iron Cross: Class Track Team Ill, i213 Captain IQL Varsity Track Team Ill, IQI, f3jg Captain L21 l31g Manager ML Track W llflg Athletic Board LSL Prom Committee f3jg Choral Union Uj, LQL University Orchestra l:2j, If-31, M1 g lNIusic Study Club: Secretary i319 President M13 Glee Club Accompanist ML Student Conter- ence Committee IQJ, f31g Secretary W Club till! C0Uff91't Director University Circus Ml. Thesis: The Heroines of Victor I-Iugo's Dramas. 'Tm so busy I really don't know where I'm at? 157 Monastics: Commercial Club: Vice-Presidentg Prom Committee ffilg Austin Wall'iue cfwallyaa W llfadison College of Agriculture. V Class Track Tezimg Varsity Track Team E31 1415 Manager Cross 'Country Team M13 U. W. Agricultural Societyg 'Grafters Clubg Y. BT. C. A. Cabinet HI.. ' T hesis: Relation of Climate to the Development- of VVood Cells. 'fUnmatclied' for courage, strength and seed And never known to use the weeclfi P Frances Elvira. Wlallis, K K I' Itlilwaul-:ee Letters and Science. Wislynx. Thesisi: Psychology of the Characters in Victor Hugcfs' Dramas. i'She works with a' will when' she has 'a mindf' Alvin Harry Ward Fond du Lac Plizirrimcy. F. B. Powers Plizirirmceuticzzl Society. Thesis: Acliiltoratiozi ofHyclr:1stis Canacleusis. 'lA.11- isolation from the rest of the world does not me-an that the rest of the world is ol ai lower order. Frank Melxille VVarIier, T B I1 Jiinmy',, K'Em.ill' Whrreii . V Ill. Mecliunicral Eugirieeriug. Entered S0p,l1om.ore 1'r0m Oberlin Collegeg U. YF. Band lljg Choral Uriioxi U15 izindiuuviziii Glee Clubg U. W. Engineers Club: Press Club fell: Y. BI. C. Ag U. VF. Social Club. fllliesliiz The Design and Construction of an Indicated! Horse Power 1 cter. 'lJust ai trifle too much ziffectecl by Cliristia.nity. 5'.lii'L.l'l1l1i1 Lucile Wasliburn, 4' B K Stiirgcon Bay Letters sind- Science. 7 Pytliia.: Secretiiry Mk Viceeljresicleut B313 President I-Hg Secretary ISI 1906 Badger Board. Thesis: Optical. and Elect.rica,l Properties aiiclflfeinperature Bieasuree ments of Flames. Omva.rd, upward. still I c-limb And never dare to 'look behind. De Luncey Stzirkweatlier VYebb Dokel' Superior Commerce. U. W. Regiment: Lieutenautg Acljutaiut lst Battalion-Iilg 'Commer- cial Club. Thesis: History of Bzumliing in England Outside of the Brink of V Englaiid, 182643. b , A haircut is not always! suiicieiit 'Lo diminisli the size of a. niafnos lieaclf' 158 Harold J. VVeel-1, A T A Hal,' Stevens Point Commerce. Yellcgv Helmetgl U. Regiment: lst Lieutenant: Prom ommittee 3 g iairman enior Swinff Out HJ. Thesis: Joint Stock and Private Banks inbEngland, 1867-75. You ca? gud more good fellows on State street tha11 anywhere else in l-' a isonf, Frieda Gertrude Wehmhoff ' Burlington Letters and Science. Girls Athletic Association: Girls Glee Club Ill, IQI, f3j, H13 Badger Board ISI. Thesis: Didactic Tendencies in Goethe's Wilhelm Meister. An election should not cause ill feelings even among the candidates. Chauncey Rex Welton, E N Madison College of Law. Thesis: To VVhat Extent May a Person Accused of Crime be Com- pelled to Furnish Evidence Against Himself. A man can always be judged by his associates? Frederick Charles Ernest Wessel Fritz Milwaukee General Engineering. 1 Thesis: Test of a Two Horse Power Triplex Pump Under Various Conditions. People do not always choose the branch of business they are best fitted forf' Erwin Hudson Wetlaufer Slwetif Oshkosh Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: Efficiency of Diesel Motor Plant' He was invariably known as Willie VVCSt1l1gl1OLlSS.,, Letta Helen Whelan Madison Letters and Science. Castalia: Secretary IQIQ Censor M13 President Ml? Y- W- C- A-, M Thesis: Apuleius' Employment of Epithets in Psyche et Cupido. I love to watch the wheels go round. 159 Thomas- C. l7Vl1GlHJl 'STOIDU' L I K 'Chippewa Falls Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Test of a. DflcCor-mick Turbine. 'tHe would attempt to argue ont any subject no matter how little he knew about it. Charlotte Eleanor 'White, A li 9 . Madison Letters and Science. V Girls Gwlce Club Ill: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Rl, ELI. Thesis: The Conflict Between Impulse and Co'nvention.ality as Presented in Robert BI'ONVI1l11g'S Poetry. ' It is seldom that we see a face covered ivith at peaceful .anal con- tented smile. Della Maude lflihite Whitey iRl1lIlGl3,I1d9l' Letters and Science. Entered as Senior from Lam-encze University. Thesis: The Education of the glmcrican Revolutionary Statesnien. 'She is full of life, and besides ther name is Miautlcfl V Dorothy Elaine White, K A 9 Bladison Letters and Science. G. A. Bom-cl Ill, Hilg Y. W. C, A. Thesis: Electro-Germination. K clear conscience will often draw' tl1e.res.pect of everyone. Jlolm Frederick Whitforcl 'Wllliitu Bifilton Letters and Science. Thesis: Tendencies of Co-Education. It is better not to venture our opinions too openly, as we-often prove ourselves greater fools 'tlifm we wish tof, Joseph Bond Whitmore ' 'Horse-U?ower, :WV hi tn Mukwonago Mechanical Engineering. W Basebatll Ill, L21 E413 Captain Ml. Thesis: The Efficiency of a Small Proflhoer Plant. Bulk, strength, gentl'eu'ess and wisdom. all coinbineclfl 160 Ellie Margaret Whyte, I' 111 B Watertown Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Downer College: S, G. A. Board ISI, HJ: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet itil, Ml: Germanistische Gesell- schaft l3l, Ml. Thesis: Lessing as an Advocate for the Jews. 'KTh0u art made of superior clayf' John Clilford VVied Q Jack,' Waupaca hlechanical Engineering. A U. W. Engineers Club: Vice-President H-1. Thesis: A Test of the Dlunicipal VVater VVorks and Lighting Plant at Menasha, Wisconsin. He did not like to be called a rank growth because his name was weed. Ralph G. WViggenhorn, fb A fb Wlatertown Letters and Science. Monasticsg Prom Committee L31 Thesis: Attitude of Democratic Senators on Railway Rate Legisla- tion in the Fifty-Ninth Congress. An evil eye and an evil face but not necessarily evil altogetherf, Alexander VViley, Jr. Chippewa Falls College of Law. Forum. Thesis: Creditors' Relief Under Wisconsin Statutes Against In- solvent Corporations. ' He possessed the qualities of most of the law bunch. Anna Illargaret Williams lCBill55 Cobb Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Platteville Normal. Thesis: Career of Benton During the Administrations of Jackson and Van Buren. HWaltz me around again, Willie. Frankwood Earl Williams, 112 I' A lfDeaC55 Indianapolis, Indiana. Letters and Science. 1 Thesis: Dietary Study of the Students of the University of Wis- consin. Take me back to Indiana. 161 . J? , ex 2 'v . 53i'7'P i'i'1fJ wifi? A ww ,wr Ii' Qggiifiii-Ewen-Q-fH'I'1i 2 .Qin . w. is I W7 .sf May Henriette Willis, A I' A Will.iel' Vtfinona, Minn. Letters and Science. Vice-President I31 . 1 l Thesis: The Personality of Edgar Allan Poe as Displayed-in His Letters. Nevermore quotli the ravenf' YVilliani Kneelaincl VVinl-cler, X XI' KEBMQT Milwaukee Mechanical Engineering. 1 Inner Guteg Yellow Hehnet: Iron Crossg ,Vice-Cornnioclore Crew I3':Ig .Commodore Ietjg U. W. Regiment: lst Lieutenant IQIQ Captain Thesis: The Steam Tnrh,ine as ei Heat Motor in zz. Lighting and Power I'lant. A good fellow among fellows always trying to do his bestf, .L'Huhert Otto lYolfe, CP A 4' l'IiilJ', Appleton Letters and Science. Forum: Treasurer I-1-1. I Thesis: The Power of the lnter-State Connnerce Coinnlission to Coinpel Witnesses to Testify. By treating clawrnates as equals an innn gains greater popularity than in any other way. Milton Lysander Woodward, A K E rmofiy' Reeclshurg Commerce. Entered ns Sophomore 'from University of Micifliigang Monasticsg Dodo Bones: Varsity Track Team IQII, I31, Iwllg Manager Cross Country Teznn ISQIQ Student Conference Connnittee I-ll: Social Committee I-ll: Prom Committee ISI. Thesis: Carnal History of Ohio from 182540. lt's great to he ai lusser. zniywziyf Colin Wilson Wright, Jr., Cl? A A HColon!' Monroe Letters :incl Science, Law :OSL Storksg U. W. Regiment: lst Lienteiuiut ISI: Captain and Regi- mental Qilzirterinzister. Thesis: The Territorizil History ot hlinnesota. Because his name Whiright' does not mean that he was necessarily 'rightif' Ethel Wright, K K 1' hiilwa u kee Letters and Science. Enteredl as Junior from hiilwaukee Downer Collegeg Wislynx. Thesis: Plays of Mystery and' Horror in Eighteenth Century English D1-anna.. They say she was ainbitiousf, 1692 Nlarion Elizabeth Wright, A fb Baraboo Letters and Science. Thesis: The Woman of the Aeneid. She was most always 'rightf Stephan Charlemagne Wachenfeld, 9 A X Skeeter Orange, New Jersey Nlechanical Engineering. Entered as Sophomore from Iowa State College. Thesis: The Steam Turbine as a Heat Motor in a Lighting and Power Plant. Lily Nlae Young MLW, lvlaclison Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from Northwestern Universityg Castalia.: Secre- tary. Thesis: English Endeavors to Reach the East Indies in the Six- teenth and Early Seventeenth Centuries. WVe were young, too, once upon a timef' . Carl Zapffe, A X Z Milwaukee General Engineering. Thesis: The Cuyuna Iron Ore Range of Minnesota. A camel can go eight days without drinking: don't be a camel, Carl !', Leonard Bloomfield Zeisler 6 CZeuS75 Chicago, Ill. Letters and Science. Entered as Junior from the University of Chicago. Thesis: The Responsibility for the Seven Years War. Nothing too good for the Gods. Joseph Zwolanek Pete,H Zwolley Castle Rock Mechanical Engineering. U. W. Engineers Club. l Thesis: Design and Construction of an Indicated Horse Power Meter. When he speaks he shrivels up his face as if 'twere misery to do so. 163 ,X X X S-1 X? EDGAR E. nnsggqsuw JUNIUR MSS PRESIDENT An Independent Candidate without a slate An lmpartial Candidate ELEGTIUN mum 400 P M. VOTE FCJR HUPKINS Q5 :mg PRESIDENT fi .J ,V W, A iv NN W A .rm ENN W , 1, H W 'fm w,, wi 'Y FIRST SEMESTER Claudius IVI. Hopkins Mary G. Pilgrim . . Wiilifim' Keliyf I f ' Hilbert C. Wallber . . Julius O. Roehl . . .QQ 1908 CLASS OFFICERS . . .... President . . . . . . First Vice-President . . . Second Vice-President. . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms . REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENTS' CONFERENCE COMMITTEE George C. Mathews Clarence J. Rice Fayette H. Elwell Arthur G. Smith Lawrence N. Conlan CLASS COLORS Brown and Red CLASS YELL Sure as Fate! Sure as Fate !. Varsity! Varsity! Nineteen Eight! 169 4 SECOND SEMESTER . . . Edwin G. Fox . . Thomas D. Sheldon . Ruby Z. Hildebrand Emory W. Krauthoefer . . . George B. Hill Claudius M. Hopkins . . Edna D. Holmes . , 5, i!lIv'! I , ! '? 'l!lll'g!!r rr. Xl I 11555307 I lx X , QM l r J J J J r . Y J. J J l l r . ll ' VN Q V Wi X ' , i f . . ' l l ' unior rromr ommir ee r J J P C i tt VVALTER A. REI-IM ,,.............. .... G enex-dl Chairman EMORY 'W. Srrmcrzrr , . . . . . Secretary ARRANGEMENTS coiinilwisls FLODR comxrrrmr Y Walter A. Rohm, Chairman Thcmas R. Hefty, Chairmim Charles J. Slater Webster A. Brown' . Charles, J- 51335 yiene A' Kypke hialconib J. Halliday Emory W. Spencer yelix G, Rice Nat'11an'ie1E'CaIpent,er Roland B. Roehr Pierre A, Kypke Thomas R. Hefty William J. Bolleulneck PROGRAM CQMMITIYEE 1'1NftNCE COMMITFEE William J. Bollenhocfk, Chairman C1151-TISS J- Slfltffr, Chfiifmilll Eugene E. Wallace Charles P. Smith TllOI112LS R. Hefty' ROl?tIlCl ROEJQT P3111 Efgglges RECEPTION COMMITTEE lvlalcom J. Halliday, Chziirmafn M5510 COMMITTEE William J. Bolleirbeck James B. Robertson Wgbstel- A, B1-mm, Chairman WGbSt6r A-. BIOWIJ R0l3f5l't B- OTP Willard' L. Stephenson Eclwiu A. Grohe Ferclinanclg A. Bartlett Felix G. Rice DECORATION COMMITTEE . f , -. R, 'QSHMEN1' COMBJITTEE Roland B. Roehr, CllEl1I'111iL171 HHH: ' -Emory W. Spencer J ames B. Robertson K, Emory W. Spencer, Clmirrnan Natha11ielE. Carpenter Robert B. Orr Morris J. Cashell Rajmnorixd P. Sanborn Willard' L. Stephenson Malcom J. Hallirlay Charles F. Smith ADv1rIiTisE1v1ENT COMMITTEE . Pierre A. Kypke, Chairman V V Earl1S. Barker William ,J . Bollenbeck ' Roy E. Schiess' 170 MFAIMQNQQ Qomnugge 1 9 o as amor ro Bollenbeck Slater :I'i:- I -- .r-.. .A ., A351 . , . , - 1:--.1 . 1.11. 411' -. sl-sf . 5 - 4 . i 113 -,Q-3 ' :fr ww-'f: 11-1 9- 9,41 4, V1-:.' . .. .AA ,.., .A-.,,..,.,. 4.,-.f...p,L4-:1i.A,rgs.g..,J. -sw., V.,.-.maui:Ie-Lfsf.:4:Qa,.::,eu.4a.D ff-5 PATR President and lVIrs. Charles R. Van Hise Governor and lVIrs. James O. Davidson Senator and Mrs. John C. Spooner Senator and Mrs. R. M. La Follette Colonel and Mrs. William F. Vilas ONS AND FATRONESSES Vice-President and Mrs. John B. Parkinson Judge and ,Mr-s. Joseph V. Quarles lliayor and Nlrs. Sherburn BI. Becker Dean and Mrs. Edward A. Birge Dean and Mrs. Frederick Turneaure Dean and lVIrs. Harry S. Richards Nlrs. and Mrs. Magnus Swenson , Dir. Mr hir. hir. hir. hir lVIr lVIr lllr lVIr. and M1's. a.nd lllrs and lVIrs and llirs. and Mrs and Mrs and lVIrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs William D. Hiestand Moses S. Slaughter Victor Lenher F. C. Sharp John BI. Olin Charles Allis William D. Sawyer C. G. Riley A. W. Sanborn Paul Reinsch 173 o .l dl . ' X By Lucian Cary, L. Sz S., '08, and George 'By Hill, Agric., '08 Furman Orrinix House, 'Firnnrmnr 18 and, 20, 1907 V casa: George Austin, '07, Psi Chi, a civil engineer who has just returned from Panama . George G, 'Wilder Pliil. Merkel, ex '13, Psi Chi, a counecl4out freshman .,.....,.... Louis H. Conger Levvellyn Russell, 'lo, Phi Beta Kappa ...,,.,.,....,...... George W. Hewitt Birkman Zoldo, 'lo, Law '12, a S',E',Ti1llllGIi', ........,,....., . , Herman H. Karrovv Faculty Investigation Committee, Dean DiFg!3, clean ol' the .college-of Letters and Science .........,.......,...,.., ..... G ould VanDerzee Prof. Carl' Russel Herring, of the history department ....,.... . . Herman H. Karrow Prof. Victor Hurseg also of the history departnient .......... . . John V. Blulany Miss Furst Base, instructor in physical training at Chaclhournc Hall. . . . .V Helen, K. Hunter June Carter, lo, Gamma Delta ,..... . . ...,...... . . Winigirecl B. Slerrill Frances Ryder, '13, Gamma Delta ................ . . Josephine A. Peshak Bernice Langham, '11, Gamma Delta .....,. , . Isabella PvIa'cmhur IVIrs. NIacWl1orter, chaperone to Gamma Delta ..,.. ..... Al ice lvl., Currie Grace Hogan, a Waitress at Iieel'ey's Palace of Sweets . . . Josephine B. Hanson AKD James Gordon Budlong, '07, I'hi Omicronr, a member of the so-cial committee, instructor in the English ClGDi1.-1'i'.11'1G'I1l, popularly known as J im. appearing in the second act as Phyllis Le Mfoync, of Stoughton ...... . . Fercihnanrl A. Bartlett DDU 'BLK QT! 1NTI5TI'TE H. L. Post C. L, Byron Cosaletrte Elliott Louise Wall-ter C. E. Vreeland E. H. Grohe Ecilna Brown 'Frances Cleary J. H. 'Ilhiclcens l hlona Trail SYNOPSIS Time-+Commencement week, 1010 Q Act I. Gamma Delta House, 8 P. NI., the .clay before-l'repara.tion. Y Act Il. Iieeley's College Boom, 9 P. BI., the eventful clayfllealization. Act III. Gamma Delta House, 3 P. M., the clay after-Investigation. MUSICAL N L 1. T1iingsrare not like they usccl to be flu Days of Olrlj . . . . . Jim Bucllong and 'Cast 2. Gamma Delta Clloneymoonj ............. . . Girls of cast and Quintette 3. Serenade+ Cheer, cheer, etc. . . . . . . . . ...... lliale Quintette LL. 'fPeaches .......... . .... Zoldo and Grace 5. : Come and nestle' closely' . . . Mixed Double Quintette 61 Cl1eer,lboys, cheer . . . . ..,. . . .......... Cast MexN:iGmI.isN'1' B'usinesslVI'g'r . . Willard L. Stephenson Properties . .... Felix G. Bice Drrector ....... E. J. Southwick Programs. . . . James B. Robertson ' PLAY COM'MITI',EE I , Edgar E. Robinson, Chairman Ruby Z- Hilflfibraxld Susan N. Armstrong Ruth C.. Van Slyke Gosalette Elhott ' Louis G, Burgess Theodore C. Stempfel Jfihll V- Muleny George B. Hill Willard L. Stephenson A 174 45' of' SUPHUMCRES You are respectfully requested to sup- port the following candidates at the class election Wed., 001. 17, 4:30 P. M. Room 16, U. H. For President, - - Dexter H. Witte For Viee-President, Katherine Cedney For Secretary, - - Chas. A. Jones For Treasurer, - Oscar W. Melvin Member Student Conterenee Committee, Paul W. Noe Sergeant-at-Arms, Retiring President, E. C. Stiehm Remember the Time and Place Wednesday, October 17, 4:30 P. IVI. Room 16, U. H. VOTE THE Eqll3liZBlI Tillklli PRESIDENT Harry L. Lam phere VICE-PRESIDENT Sada B. Place SECRETARY Elsia B. Castendyke TREASURER Alexander R. Garner SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Ewald O. Stiehm SUPHUMCRE ELECTIONS CLASS OF 1909 Wednesday, llet. 17, 4 P. M. F THE 0 N TICKET ALL CCLLECES REPRESENTED A. C. Schmidt, Eng., President Miss Rega Bodden, L. 8. S., V.P-res. C. F. Dean, Eng., Secretary A. C. Peters, Com., Treasurer F. C. Scoville, llgr., Sergeant-atflrms BE SURE T0 VUTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET 1910 now kneel and listen To the oracle of men! Fate declares that you are worthless Death awaits you, 1910 Freshies fly back to your fathers, Run you rowdy rumdum mokes, Execration foul and filthy, Sizzles as old satan stokes, Hot and hotter grows his hot-house, Mean and meaner is his mien, Evil egg-bespattered freshmen, Num skulls never were so green. Nlushheods, mickies, mornmas' tootsies, Uncouth, ugly, useless he' s, senseless, soaks, so sad and sloppy, Turn your tailsg take to the trees! Direful doom o'erhongs dull dunces In lVIendota's icy brineg Each and every brainless freshy Will be drowned by 1909 f f w 1909 CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SMIESTI-:R Alfred C. Schmidt . . . . . President . . . . . Charles C Pearce Rega F. Bodden. . . . Vice-President . . . . . Nanna M Hoegh George F. Dean. . . . . Secretary . . . . Franklin J Natwiclx Adolf C. Peters . . .... Treasurer . . . . . Roland A Ixolb Ewald O. Stiehm ........,.. Sergeant-at-Arms .......... Alfred C Schmidt REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENTS, CONFERENCE COMMITTEE Kinichi Sato CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold CLASS YELL Fall in Line! Fall in Line! Varsity! Varsity! Nineteen N ine! Arthur L. Luedke M ll! Cpifl, N 2 F0 R YO U Failened fools for fearful slaughter, Hearken, hearken, 1909 We have heard your foolish boasts, and your simple childish drool, hut we guess you'll have to SHQW US Ere you try to run the school. YUUH HECKUNING APPROACHES Back you weaixlings to the coal mine! hack to SUN- DAY SCHOOL! arise, get you hack to forests vernal, till you grow to he our size. Be not SIM- IAN with the buzz saw: let the CYCLONE go its way: it is now no case of spouting-one thing's left for you, it's spray. Pray ior courage when in HADES, you're not men enough for Heaven, and heware our diresome VENGEANUEI Signed and sealed by 1910 ,S 7116 c ec, 12' Comments on The Rush Cardinal, Oct. 26, 1906 As Others See Us V The following item appeared in the New York World of October 4. BlLLIES FOR CLASS RUSH Madison, Wis., Oct. 3.-While President Van Hise, of the University of Wisconsin, is seeking to lay a restraining hand on the annual freshmanssophomore class rush, there is every indication that the scrimmage tomorrow will be marked by record breaking roughness and stunts which may lead to serious injuries if not checked early in the day. The freshmen are determined to show the sophs up, and with this end in mind are to have 1.000 small but dangerous clubs or billies. The plan, it is said, is to conceal the clubs until victory seems to be swinging in the direction of the sophs. Then they are to be used most effectively. S FA WN 1..'B'N No No N o election No , i f , Wir X l t me FIRST SEM ESTER election . . . election . . . election . I fp J lg! . L 'f .fwl 2 ff, Q l J 1 xr eb X I lT , ff ' f CLASS OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . , . Treasurer . REPRESENTATIVE TO STUDENTS, CONFER D. S. Hanchett CLASS COLOR Green CLASS YELL VVe are Bien! We are Men! V Varsity! Varsity! Nineteen Ten! 183 'Q f -lr Em. V Y ' is K2 lf X ENCE COMM ITTE E SECOND SEMESTER . . Moses IVI. Appel . . . Katherine True Benjamin F. Springer . . Peter J. IMurphy ll X fffff yull 'll W nm f x 1 A unfit. in Vm'iWiuu,f V . pl' fb ffl -1 ' ,. ' Vx : il I ,,' ' -W ii' W. V s 'illll NK :far lv L lvl' ll 'l .ull Ill 7' t -ff' ff' X,- 'K b1',W 1 iff I r. ,, LJ ,:fg3,, gg. ' ' 221 ,f wvzw 'iv fi. FRATEHNITY :NIASGOTS AND TIIEIR FRIENDS -Q 1-f Y -. 4- .rw 5' 5 KX IEBEE 07 Fraternities Phi Delta Theta.. . . Beta Theta Pi- .... Kappa Kappa Gzmima. . . . . Phi Kappa Psi . . . Chi Psi. , ..... . Delta Gqainnia. . Sigma Chi. , . . . Gamma Phi Beta . . Delta Upsilqm . . . Delta Tau Delta . . Kap a Alpha Theta . Pl1i Delta Phi .... Phi Gamma Delta. . Pi Beta Phi .... Theta Delta Chi . Psi Upsiloii. . , Alpha Phi ..... Delta Delta Delta . . Kappa Sigma . . Phi Kappa Sigma . . Chi Omega ..,. Sigma Nu . . . Alpha. Delta Phi. . Alpha Cl1l'SlgH1a . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Omega . . Phi Alpha Delta. . Phi Alpha Tau . . . Alpha Xi Delta . . . Alpha Gamma Delta. Delta Kappa Epsilon . Shin Teth He CAcaciaj Alpha Tau Omega . . 1857 1873 1875 1875 1878 1881 1884 1884 1885 1888 1890 1891 1893 1894 1895 1890 1896 1898 1898 1901 1902 1909 1902 1902 1903 1908 1904 1904 1904 1905 1906 1906 1907 4 4 M 1 .,. 9. .. ' f4R l M . N53 Tl' Q ,Q .I-fc 'IFXQQZ if 1 ,- A 2- - -fm? I--5:15, ,, .,'i,.fg f 0 Qs, ' 'h- .4 ii.-Lx. C' 1 ig1-m-sy-1-z- .:4,,m,2r -3, -,. -Q qfgyf-1- W - ,4 : y13:2,5,q,.,:g .1 . .-'f-1431 - :T 5-zz. .5-l lNIiami University University of Indiana Central University Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Indianapolis Ohio VVesleyan University Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan University of Chicago DePauw University Ohio University University of Missouri Knox College University of Georgia Emory College Iowa Wesleyan University lllercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Phi Delta Theta FOUNDED AT IVIIAMI IJNIVERSITY, 184-8 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College Washington K Jefferson College Vanderbilt University Lehigh University University of lNIississippi University of Alabama Lombard College Alabama Polyteclinical Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College Wistminster College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of the South Ohio State University University of Texas University of Pennsylvania Union University Colby College Columbia University Dartmouth College University of North Carolina Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Amherst College Brown University Tulane University of Louisiana VVashington University Leland Stanford Junior University Purdue University University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington Kentucky State College INIcGill University University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College University of Toronto University of South Dakota ALUMNI CLUBS Waterville Maine Burlington, Vt. Boston, Blass. Harvard University Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. VVarren, Pa. Baltimore, Md. VVashington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Cincinnati, Ohio Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. ltlontgomery, Ala. Columbus, Ohio Athens, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Oxford, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Elkhart SL Goshen, Ind. Illadison, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Tipton, Ind. Columbus, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Galesburg, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Aurora, Ill. La Crosse, Wis. lVIilwaukee, Wis. IVIenasha, Wis. ltlinneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Iowa City, Iowa lVIt. Pleasant, Iowa Kansas City, INTO. Hutchinson, Kan. Omaha, Neb. Denver, Colo. Columbus, Ind. Atlanta, Ga. Blacon, Ga. 189 Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. lNIeridan, lVIiss. Greenwood, Miss. New Orleans, La. Austin, Texas Fort Smith, Ark. Oklahoma City, Okla. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, YVash. Tacoma, Wash. Fulton, RIO. Phi Delta Theta VSTISCONSIN ALPHA CHMYTEB Harry L. Butler William F. Vilas Warden Allan Curtis Louise NICL. Hobloins Russell Jackson Reginald H. J aelgson 1857 I-'Ri-armies muse FRXDRES IN FAC'UiLTATE Edward Rose Maurer Fletcher Andrew Parker Edmund P. R. Duval FRATR ES IN UN IVERSITATE Herbert Carl Stark Edwin Stanton Brown Ralph George Gugler SENTORS Edward Rami Ricfliter Pierre Auguste Kypke J UN IORS SOPIIOMORI-IS Raymond F reclericl-1 Storer Henry Halleck Kerr Robert Mclierln Laus Harold Ford Tanner Ralph Roswell Hartley Lee Thomas Pond Emmett Horan, Jr. FRESHMEN POST GRADUAT IC Horatio Gates Winslow COLLEGE or LAW JUNIOR Allan Leslie Boyden 190 George Keenan., NI. D. Phillip Walter A. Diarling Lueien J. Piclcarts Ambrose B. 'Winegzrr Allan S. Colton Edgar Williani Olive Charles Taylor Vorheis Harold J. Barker Lawrence Brownell Lewis Robert Vlfilliam Bftily Paul Vance Hodges Farwell Guseoigne Lester Lyle Ladd John Seymour Winslow George 'Watt Thom Frank Pyphke Fosdick Ralph Edinuncl Doherty Beta Theta Pi FOIINDED AT NIIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Miami University Western Reserve University Ohio University Central College Washington and Jefferson College Indiana University University of Mfichigan Beloit College Bethany College Iowa State University Wittenberg University Westminster College Iowa VVesleyan University Denison University University of Wooster University of Kansas Colgate University Union College Amherst College Columbia College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University Boston University Johns Hopkins University University of California Maine State College University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University Dartmouth College Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Purdue University Case School of Applied Science 191 Vanderbilt University Ohio State University University of Texas University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College Denver University University of Missouri VVashington State University University of IfVashington University of West Virginia Bowdoin College Wabash College Brown College Hampden Sidney College University of Virginia University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox College Davidson College University of Wisconsin DePauw University Northwestern University Dickinson College University of Minnesota Yale University Rutgers College Lehigh University University of Chicago Leland Stanford, Jr., Univers Kenyon College University of Colorado University of Illinois Iowa State College ity Beta Theta Pi ALPHA P1 C1-IAPTER 1873 rrmrnizs IN URBE new HPF 935 ,a, FS: P Q awww aaa QS? :Q-o 2-s swf wrw P e H F' 553907 P' FWFWWW F4 5argmPwf5J gg 2 :S 93,037 Q mg' 03 vw S' Lid' O ' 'Tl' ...M giergvr' Cnprwp' F W fa ' P1 S SU Q E E E Ei - 2 25502740 E mEwFUS Q . M. . A gsegaw S o2SrE0 5' basses W F3-3-1 505-.. P- woe ww ws VV. N. Smith, B. L. J. R. Blackman, BI. D. . A. Hutchins, B. L. FRATRES IN TINTVERSITATE sENroRs Lewis Sherman, J r. Jerome Henry Coe Louis Leon Chapman Edwin Converse Jones JUNIORS Sumner Barnes Rogers Ray Morris Stroud Frederick Phillips Bagley, J r. Emory Waldo Spencer Warren Theodore Greenleaf Alpheus Davis Faville Erwin Yandell Cottingham SOPHOMORES Robert Yule Walker Benjamin Smith Reynolds Kenneth Farwell Burgess Donald Ross lXIihills Lloyd Pyre Spellman Arthur Brooks Eldridge FRESHMEN Harold Wetmore Ridgway Kemper Slidell William Duncan Richardson Rankin Dixon Cottingham Franklin D. Burton Torn Ruston Davidson COLLEGE or LAW SENIORS Ira Sherburn Lorenz Lynn H. Smith MIDDLE Charles William French JUNIORS Mark Levins Williams Harlan Bethune Rogers William Lennox Fitzgerald Karl La Follette Siebecker 193 qfffix' ' H X mf. 7 ' QJGEY H-' - 7 i 1 Wx' I F , J , 1 Q55 1- U. ,.,,f':f75ff3-9 f N . ff ,WF ' V . T .QQ ,, -, N 3'fEL.,4 - ,p g mv' , fl- 35v.5.., ' .Jr.: m f f'f C e - , V ' ' 1' ' . , x F H, A fgq57aZ,,4,.. f M. E ,,- ,.. V- , 1 , ,f ' ...,, Liifxf, I - x f u . . 49rgji?. ,' --4 1.- f gft '-.qngm: ,. ' L , -.EAM , QQVJ Phi Beta Beta Psi Beta Beta Beta Ga Epsilon Sigma . Tau. . Alpha . Iota. . a Rho Kappa Kappa Gamma FOUNDED AT RIONMOUTH CoLL1zG1c, 1870 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ACTIVE mm Beta Upsilon Lambda . . Beta Gamma Beta Nu . . Beta Delta . Delta . . . Iota . . . Nlu .... Eta .... Beta Lambda Upsilon . . Epsilon. . . Chi . . . Beta Zeta. . Theta . . Sigma . . Omega. . Beta Blu . . iii .,.. xappa . . . Beta Xi . . Beta Omicron . . P1 ..... Beta Eta , . Beta Pi . . . Boston University . Barnard College Adelphi College . . . . Cornell University . . 1 . Syracuse University . . University of Pennsylvania . . . . Swarthmore College . . . . . Allegheny College . . VVest Virginia University Buchtel College . . YVooster University . Ohio State University . , University of lVIichigan . . Indiana State University . . . DePauw University Butler College . University of Wiscoiisiii . . . .University of Illinois . Northwestern . . Illinois VVesleyan . . . University of . . .Iowa University Un1ve1's1ty hlinnesota State University . . MiSSOLl1'l State University . .Nebraska State University . . . Kansas State University . . Colorado State University Adrian College 'Hillsdale College . . Texas State University . . . . . . . Tulane University University of California Leland Stanford, J r. University University of VVashington ALIDINA E Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Los Angeles, Cal. Akron, Ohio VVooster, Ohio Adrian, NIich. Detroit, Micli. Bloomington, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. lVIeadville, Pa. Berkely, Cal. B ETA I OTA Philadelphia, Pa. 197 Greencastle, Ind Bloomington, Ill. Chicago, Ill. lVIadison, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, WVash. Columbia, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Miniieapolis, Minn Kansas City, Mo. Denver, Col. Iowa City, Iowa Des Nloines, Iowa New Orleans, La. Henderson, Texas PI ALUMNAE San Francisco, Cal. ?-,-.1-in X f . A , . 'i A AWN 5 L N Kappa Kappa Gamma Mrs. John M. Olin Dlrs. Leonard S. Smith hiartha BI. Dodge Jennie Pitman Annie Pitman ltirs. O. D. Branclenburg hlrs. F. C. Sharp Nlrs. John Dean Florence Mears Anna B. lNIosley Florence E. hlosley Dflrs. Harry Sheldon lNIrs. Eliot Blackwelder Lois Blain Agnes Bowen Helen Fay Laura Elliott Elvira VVallace Edith Swenson Cosalette Elliott Edna Brown Josephine Howe Helen Cutter Ruth Hayes Edna Terry Eugenia Brandt Agnes Challoner Clara Terry ETA CHAPTER 1875 sononizs IN URBE SORORES IN U NIVERSITATE SENIORS Ethel VVright JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Emily Chynoweth FRI-:sl-IMEN Genevieve Gorst 199 Juliet V. Thorpe Edna R. Chynoweth Blrs. Charles F. Lamb lNIrs. Charles King lilrs. Benjamin WV. Snow Diary Hill Ethel Frances Raymer Bertha Taylor Mrs. John R. Commons Beatrice Swenson Delia Sanford Alice Swenson Diary Swenson Janet Van Hise ltlartha Fay hiaude Blum-oe Arlisle Blead Blilclred Barlow Rhoda Rietow hiona Traill Alice Currie Helen Dlunson Jeanne Kirwan Blabel Fltzgerald Josephine Crane Hope hlunson Fanny Carter Helen Stephens q 5 QKIIS ED 1 Q .' 'CA 5 ' 'P . ' E , S 'Q K Phi Kappa Psi FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, Pa., 1852 ROLL OF CHAPT ERS Washington and Jefferson College Bucknell University Dickinson College Lafayette College Swarthmore College Aaxiherst College Cornell University Cohunbia 'University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Virginia University of Vtlest Virginia Vanderbilt University Wittenburg College DePauw University Purdue University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of hlinnesota University of Kansas Leland Stanford University Allegheny College Gettysburgli College Franklin and Marshall College University of Pennsylvania Dartmouth College Brown University Syracuse University Colgate University Johns Hopkins University Wlashington and Lee University University of Blississippi Ohio Ulesleyan University University of Ohio University of Indiana N orthwestern University University of Michigan Beloit College University University University Uuiversi ty University of Iowa. of Nebraska of California of Illinois of Texas Easton, Pa. Johnstown, 1 a. Lancaster, Pa. llfleadville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Sunbury, Pa. Denver, Colo. Duluth, Nlifnn. Kansas City, ltlo. 7 C ase Sch .uamxr .rxssocvmrioxs Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn, Iowa City, Iowa Omaha, Neb. ool of Applied Sciences Bueyrus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Newark, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Toledo, Ohio San Francisco, Cal Portland, Oregon Washington, D. C. Seattle, Wlasli. Bal tiinore, hlcl. 202 Phi Kappa Psi WISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER 1875 FRATRES IN Umm Dr. Cornelius A. Percy VV. Tracy Stanley D. Lyle Harper FRATRIQS IN IPACULTATIQ Hugo C. Horacl: Edward C. Elliott FELLOXV Guy B. Colburn FRATRES IN UNI VERSITATE SENIORS Robert xVBI1lJV01'tl1 Lea I .IUNIORS Nathaniel Elliot Carpenter Charles Smith lNIott VVilliam Henry Smith SOPHOMORES Edgar Bassett VVashburn Holland T. R. Hastings ' Donald Fargher Purdy Sylvan VVilliam Wohlrab J olI1I Richard Haugln FRESHMEN Fabian Edward Seckel Blilton Johnston Blair Fred. Alfred Klaner, Jr. David Scott Hanchett Frank Edwin Lord John Daniel Van Slyke COLLEGE or LAW SENIOR Stanley Gray Dunwiddie JUNIOR Harris F. Shaw Q03 Frank W. Jacobs Charles E. Buel J. T. Stuart Lyle Edwin C. Woolley Edward VVilliam lvalser Samuel WVild Heath Egbert George Gesell Sidney Lester Castle Verl Alton Ruth Ward Church Castle Douglas Scotten Knight Robert Lewis Rote Charles Henry Gage Edward Julius Dittus Harley George Trowbrid Seeley Riathew Brown ge Al pha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alph a Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha, Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Psi Fo U NDED lvl' UNIQN CoL1.1zc: E, 1841 P1 , . . Theta. . . hlu . . Alpha . . Phi . . . Epsilon. . Chi . . . Psi . . Tau . . Nu . . Iota .... Rho .... Alpha Delta Beta Delta . Gamma Delta . . Delta Delta.. Epsilon Delta HOLL Ol' ALPI-I.-XS Q . . . Union College . Williams College . Midellebury College . . lvesleyan University . . . . Hamilton College . . University of Michigan . . . , Ainheist College . . Cornell University , . . . Woilord College . University of lllinnesota . . , 'University of VVisconsi111 Rutgers College Stevens Institute of Technology . . . . University of Georgia . . . . . . Lehigh 'University Leland Stanford, J r., University . . . University ol California . . . . University of Chicago Charles Foster Smith Charles F. Lamb Louis Rollins Head hlarshall Bl. Parkinson Lucien M. Hanks George E. Gernon Frank Favill Bowman Paul S. lvarner 'Warren Blontgomery Allen C. I-libbard VVII1. K. lVinkler Julian D. Sargent Chester N. Johnson Arthur A. Frank Wloodhull Spitler Edward Keator Chi Psi ALPHA IOT A 1 878 FRATRITS IN UHBE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SIZNI ORS J TINIORS SOPHOMORES George R. Wfheelock FRESHMEN Robert Holverseheid Q07 John E. Hutchinson F rank G. Hubbard Harry L. lllosely John M. Parkinson Chandler B. Chapman Calvert S. Spensely Stanley C. Hanks Nlarshall BI. Hanks James B. Ramsey Norman C. Kimball Kenneth Pray Oscar Uihlein Bruce V. Edwards Herbert P. Brumder Gordon Falk Ralph Wheelock ff r ff A 1, Xb., 'X jg x X 34 ,,,.f 3-5-K '. ,w , - -5. fi.. . Q - V- ' 3,5 'if-.qmf izgq fv 1,4 .N . ? , 5 f 4-411-. -1: ff -Jr' 1:11 1 . V 2f, , A . f 1, if ggggs, Q' I ' ,xg 'Y ' , ' ix I J Qi . Fi . 1a7f Eta . . . Omega. . 'Sigma . . Alpha . . Lanibcsln . . Zotzt . , . Chi . . Xu.. Phi . . 3221.11 . . una. . Psiu. . Tliota . . Upsilon . Rho . . . Beta . . Iota. , . Kappa Theta. Lambda Nu Chi Upsilon. Chi Sigma . Psfi Omicron Delta Gamma FOUND-ED .ivr OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI, 1872 R ULL O F CI-l APT ERS ACITVE . . , .But-htel College , University 'of Wisconsin Northwestern University .iXIount Union College University' of hiinnesota . , . A Albion College . . . Cornell Uiiixfersity . University of Blichfgan . University of Colorado .K , . University of Iowa University of ebraska . .Woman's Colle-go, Baltimore . University of Indiana . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University ALTHIN A E C 111 APTFLRS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS OmegaAlpha'.i i i il. 1 -1 1 i i l Cmega, Rho '210 . . Syracuse, Univemity University of Wzishiugton . . 1l111V.E1 S1l5' of Illinois . Lincoln, Nebraska Diifimieaipolis, Minnesota . . ew York City . . Chicago, Illinois . ,.Baltin1ore, Maryliiricl . Oimilia, Nebraska Madison, Wisconsin Ethelwyn Anderson Nlrs. Harry E. Briggs Dlrs. Fred. DI. Brown Bits. Chandler B. Chapman Florence Cornelius Blrs. Bertrand H. Doyon Ruth Blinor Mis. George E. Gernon Blanche Harper Alice Fanny Jackson Bettina Jackson Mlrs. Carl A. Johnson Elizabeth Bennett Mills Florence Eugenia Nelson V Martlia Pound Mrs. Harry S. Richards Nlrs. Louis D. Sumner Nlrs. Frederick Turneaure hlarion Burr Jones Kathryn Allen Isabel Nlaee Elizabeth Flett Helen Louise Harris Alma Bertles Ruth Van Slyke Josephine V Gladys Harvey Julia Flett Lucy Ripley Delta Gamma OMEGA CHAPTER 1881 soRoIiEs IN URBE Dlrs. Aubertine Wloodward ltloore, Honorary Elsie Thom Amy Young Maude Lea sononrs IN mcnrfraric SORORIZS IN UNIVERSITAJDE GRADUATE Evelyn Niedecken SICNIORS Elizabeth Douglas Dlcliey Celia Elizabeth Newman Blargaret Frankenburger F anchon Ellsworth Nlrs. Philip Fauerbach Nlary Stuart Foster Charlotte Brockway Freeman Ella Sargeant Gernon Nlrs, ltlaurice Johnson hlrs. Charles Lyman Katherine MacDonald Mary Hamilton Main Francis Main Blrs. Chauncy E. Blake Blrs. Charles S. Slichter Mrs. Calvert F. Spensley Amelia Fuller Stevens Blrs. Raymond R. Frazier Helen Goldsmith VVhitney Caroline Louise Hunt Florence Nliller Miriam N oyes Sara Barber .IUNIORS Winn ifred Nlerrill Elizabeth Brown May Crumpton SOPHOMORES errazano Simpson Rlary Katherine Taylor FRESHMEN Gertrude Sellery Lorraine Hartman Avrina Davies Grace Elizabeth Hofstetter Q11 Elinor Stephens Leslie Weed Doris Criunpton Qw- -5,34 - - 1? 1 F2 Q 2 Cum I QQIGIMJ f 1 1 5 , .-an-. intel.: g, 9 ' ,::E37:fg:'1:fo AA ' gf- ' 'f - ' -. ,, ' ..rf'fi,, ' ylzgl 1 4, Q' W Cincinnati Atlanta Baltimore Boston Chicago Alpha . . Beta. . . Gamma . . Epsilon. . . Zeta . . . Eta . . Theta . . Kappa . . Lambda . . lNIu . . . Xi .... Omicron . . Rho . , Phi . . Chi . . Psi .... Omega, . . . Mpha Alpha . . Alpha Beta . . . Alpha Gamma . Alpha Epsilon. . Alpha Zeta . . Alpha Eta . . . Alpha Theta . . Alpha Iota . . . Alpha Lambda . Alpha Nu . . . Alpha Xi .... Alpha Omicron . Alpha Pi .... Alpha Rho . . Sigma Chi FOUNDICD AT IXIIAMI UNrv131zsrrY, 1855 ROLL OI CHAPTERS . Bliaini University University of Wooster . . . . Ohio IfVesleyan University . . George WVashington University 1 .- .' . . IVashi . . Massachusett igton and Lee University University of NIississippi . . Pennsylvania College Bucknell University .Indiana University Dennison University DePauw University . Dickinson College . . .Butler College , Lafayette College . , Hanover College , University of Virginia Northwestern University . . Hobart College University of California . Ohio State University . University of Nebraska . . . Beloit College State University of Iowa s Institute of Technology . . . . . . Illinois IVesleyan Institute University of WViseonsin University of Texas University of Kansas . Tulane University . . Albion College . Lehigh University Alpha Sigma . . Alpha Upsilon , Alpha Phi . . Alpha Chi . Alpha Psi . . Alpha Omega. . Beta Gamma . . Delta Delta. . Zeta Zeta. . Zeta Psi . . Eta Eta . . . Theta Theta . . Kappa Kappa. . . Lambda Lambda . . NIu WILL ..... Nu Nu ...... Ornieron Omicron . . Rho Rho ..... Tau Tau .... Upsilon Upsilon, . Phi Phi .... PsiPsi..... Omeva Omega . . . . . . . D ALUBINI CHAPTERS Cleveland Indianapolis lvlilwanliee Columbus Kansas City Nashville Denver Los Angeles New Orleans Detroit NCYX'YO1'li Q15 University of Minnesota . . University of South California . . . , Cornell University Pennsylvania State College . . Vanderbilt University . . Leland Stanford, J r., University . . . . Colorado College . . , . Purdue University . . . . Central University . University of Cincinnati . . . Dartmouth College , . University of lVIichigan . . . University of Illinois . Kentucky State College . IfVest Virginia University . . . Columbia University . . University of the State of Missor11'i . . University of Chicago . . . University of Maine . . IfVashington University . University of IVashington University of Pennsylvania . . . Syracuse University . . University of Arkansas Peoria Philadelp Pittsburg St. Louis St. Paul-hiinneapol is hia San Francisco Springfield, Ill. Toledo VVashington, D. C. Sigma Chi ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Wlalter H. Sheldon Benjamin G. Fernald Henry H. Biorgan Charles S. Slichter Rollo L. Lyman Samuel E. Sparling 1884- IHRATRIJS IN URBE rR,x'rIuzs IN IPACULTATI2 vvlllltllll E. 'Wickenden FRATRES IN UNIV ERSITATE Rockwell Loring Gallup Louis Herbert Conger lVIalcom John Halliday GRADUATE Bflelville Talbot Kennedy SENIORS Paul Gerhard ltlueller J UNIORS Ferdinand von Arlt Bartlett Alfred John Kieckhefer Thompson Ross Armin Berthold Furch Asa ltiforrill ltflinnick Thomas King Carpenter VValter Scott Bartlett George Harold Dacy George Ernest Stuckey SOPHOMORES FRESHM EN COLLEGE or Lrxw SENIOR Nlerlin Hall Aylesworth Q17 Charles Harold Gafiin J. Howard lVIorrison John Guy Wlynn Edward A. Cook Robert B. Scott Francis WV. Lawrence William Nicholas Glab Lorenzo Juan Davila Baxter Graff Vreeland WVilber Holcomb Paul Conde Dodge James Blangan Hogan Loyd Lamb Robert Dudley Lewis John Dwight Brewer Frederick Louis Wahre George Litch Dow I. 5? reg, ,re-Q K-1 X Alpha . Beta. . Gamma Delta . Epsilon. Zeta. . Eta . . Theta . kata . . appa . Lambda Mfu . . Gamma Phi Beta F OUNDIED .-yr SYR,-xcusis UN1vERs1Ti', 1874 . . . . Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y . . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Nlich. . . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis . . . . Boston University, Boston, Mass . . Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill . ...... Woman's College, Baltimore, Md . . . . . . University of California, Berkeley, Cal . . . . . . . . . University of Denver, Denver, Colo . . Barnard College of Columbia Univ., New York City . . . . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn . . . . . University of Washington, Seattle, Wash . . . . Leland Stanford Jr. University, Cal ALUTVINAE CHAPTERS Chicago New York Syracuse Milwaukee Boston San Francisco QQ1 J my EQ: .. A-X M Gamma Phi Beta GAMMA CHAPTER 1884 SORORES IN URBE Blrs. Chas. Allen BITS. E. A. Bredin Birs. T. E. Brittinghznn BIiss Jennie Davis Bliss Bernice Dow Bliss Illa Dow SOROR ES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Loretto Helen Carey TElla Blay Douglas Elsie Blinn JUNIORS Ruth Alice Allen Hazel Driver Bland Lenore Terry SOPI-IOMORES Mary Louisa Allen Verna. Clifford Brunk Elsa Bertha Castendyclc Ethel Baugh Clark Blanche Eunice Douglass FRESHMEN Frances Beatrice Barnes Blary Dorothy Barnes Marie Alice Carey Winifred Pansy Coon Florence Susan Findeisen 'lDied January 31, 1907 223 Bflrs. Stanley Hanks Blrs. Ralph Jackman Birs. Henry Nielson Bliss Henrietta Pyre Miss Mrs . Blildred Pyre Charles Stoddard Blae Edith Rowe Katherine Swint Effie Margaret Whyte Lenore lVIargaret Horan Anne Dodge Martin Clara Jenson Adelaide Kruinrey Hazel Milverstedt Helen Elizabeth Smith Jean VVilli211T1S Hazel Houser Florence Kaestner Edith BIcMillan Bernice Millen Grace Blarguerite Samuels Williams College . Union College. . . Hamilton College . . Amherst College. . Adelbert College. . Colby University . . Rochester University . . Middlebury College . . Bowdoin College . Rutgers College ....., Brown University ..... Colgate University ..,.. Delta Upsilon -w l'0L'NDIiD yi' Wiiiiiiinis COLLEGE 1834- ROLL OF CH A PTERS , . 1834 . . 1838 . . 1847 . . 1847 , . 1847 . . 1859 . . 1852 . , 1856 . . 1857 . . . 1858 . . . . . . 1860 1865 University of the City of New.Yorli 1865 Cornell University ..... Marietta College .... Syracuse University .... University of lVIichigan. . . Northwestern University . . Univers .....,1869 . . 1870 . . 1873 ....,.1876 ......1880 ity of Illinois . . . QQ5 Harvard University . . . University of VVisc0nsin . Lafayette College . . . Columbia University . . Lehigh University . . Tufts College ...... DePauw University . . . University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota . Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology . . Swarthmore College . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University. . . . . University of California , University of Nebraska. . lNIcGi1l University .... University of Toronto . . University of Chicago . . Ohio State University . . . . . . , . . . . 1905 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 1901 1904 I I I '1--i--- -1 1 1-1-- Delta Upsilon WISCONSIN CHAPTER 1885 FRATRES IN URBE Rev. H. A. lVIiner, lfVilliams, '53 lfVilliaIn G. Walke1', Colgate, '66 Frank L. Drake, WlSCOI1SlIl, '00 E. Ray Stevens, Ivisconsin, '93 Charles O. O'Neil, VVisconsin, '96 Ralph WV. Jackman, Wisconsin, '97 Harvard Law, '00 John P. Diallet, Tufts, '94 Eugene A. Fuller, Wisconsin, '05 Reuben J. Neckerman, WVisc0nsin, '05 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Benjamin W. Snow, Ph. D., Cornell, '85 Walter BI. Smith, A. B., lfVisconsin, '90 Paul S. Reinsch, LLB., Pl1.D., WVisconsin, '92 Willard Bleyer, Ph. D., Wisconsin ,'96 William B. Cairns, Ph. D., Wisconsin, '90 George C. Fiske, Ph. D., Harvard, '94 Charles E. Allen, Ph. D., VVisconsin, '99 Harold C. Bradley, Ph. D., California Edward Kremers, Ph. D., Wfisconsin, '88 T. S. Elston, California George C. Sellery, Ph. D., Toronto, '97, Chicago, '99 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Paul Browning Johnson i Wvilliani Arnold Volkman Clarence Charles Le Febvre ' JUNIORS Gustave Grover Blatz Herbert Rumsey Sinioncls Charles Loomis Byron Gould Whitliey Van Derzee Austin Cove Melcher Thomas R. Hefty George B. Hill SOPI-IOMORES Ernst Jung Adrian Anson Willard Alonzo Benton Ordway John Willigrod Balch Leathern Daley Smith Philip Bracken Fleming Louis Arthur Coorsen FRESHMEN Walter Luce Hamilton Elbert Eric Bates Theodore IVorcester Reed VValter Theodore Brunow John Huss Curtis Courtney Dodge Freeman COLLEGE or LANV sEN1oR MIDDLE JUNIOR W. Don McGraw 4 Ralph Dorn Hetzel Carl Ebbe Dreutzer Q27 Herman Henry Karrow Eugene Brookings hliles Charles Riley . 'N '4 ' -- u J.,- 1 I, vkfhgh fx' V1, Q. ,E ,jr k ,, ,w QQ, W, WSIW' 533.1 ' 555-2:-. 'W Yagi ' -fv t w r, fe Q V we.-f 1.1 -Jav- Lambda ....... Vanderbilt University Pi ......... University of Mississippi Phi ..... VVashington and Lee University Beta Epsilon ........ Emory College Gamma Iota ........ Omicron . . . Beta Gamma . . Beta Eta . . . Beta Kappa . Beta Pi . . Beta Rho. , Beta Tau. . . Beta Upsilon . . Beta Omega . . Gamma Alpha . Gamma Beta . . Gamma Theta . Gamma Kappa . Delta Tau Delta FOUNDED 1859 ROLL or crmxyrrzns Acrivia Southern Di-vileirm llfcsiern Division Beta Theta ..... University of the South Beta Iota . .,... University of Virginia Beta Xi ......... Tulane University Gamma Eta . . George Washington University . . University of Texas 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 Northern Division . Baker University Missouri University Beta . . ..... Ohio University Chi ..... .... K enyon College Delta . . . University of Michigan Beta Alpha. . . . . Indiana University Epsilon. . .... Albion College Beta Theta . . .... De Pauw University Zeta . . . . . . Adelbert College Beta Zeta . . . . University of Indianapolis Kappa . . .... Hillsdale College ' Beta Phi ....... Ohio State University Mu . . . Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Psi .......... Wabash College Gamma Delta ...... University of West Virginia . Eastern Divilsibn Alpha . . . ................ Allegheny College Gamma . . . ........ Washington and J efterson College Beta Omicron. . ........ Cornell University Omega ,.,. . . . University of Pennsylvania Bata Chi .... Beta Lambda . . Beta Mu . . . Rho .... Upsilon .... Beta Nu .... Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon. Gamma Zeta . . Nu ...... New York Association Chicago Association Cincinnati Association San Francisco Association Philadelphia Association Iiiilwaukee Association Cleveland Association Boston Association . Brown University . Lehigh University . .Tufts University . . . . Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALU'MNI CHAPTERS Pittsburg Association Atlanta Association Indianapolis Association Twin Cities Association Association of the Far East Toledo Association St. Louis Association Q31 Dartmouth College . . . Columbia University . . Wesleyan University . Lafayette College Richmond Association Detroit Association Jackson Association New Orleans Association Columbus Association Washington Association Los Angeles Association Aurora Association Delta Tau Delta BETA GAMMA CHAPTER 1888 FRATRES IN URBE Charles G. Riley Nissen P. Stenjern George C. Riley Edward H. Smith Elmer E. Cain S. Earl Driver FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Louis Kind, Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE Rowland Barney Anthony SENIORS Bernard Snell Pease Owen Cargill Orr JUNIORS Walter Arthur Rehrn Robert Breckenridge Orr Arthur Frank Luder SOPHOMORES Andrew Daniel Shankland Robert M01'1'lll Shipley Edward Wells Spalding ' ERESHMEN TJohn Adolph Meyer Lyman Scott McConnell Harlan Rosegrant Amen Edwin Nye Johnson 'I'Diccl March 27, 1907 Q33 Alfred T. Rogers Samuel T. Walker Joseph R. Edwards hiatthew S. Dudgeon hiichael J. Cleary Harry Gage hlontgornery Harold John WVeek Frederick George Brown Paul Billau Elder Verazano Kerdolff Simpson John Dobson Thomas Ralph Ernest Edwards John Arnerphool Harlow Everett Franklin Tawney Spaulding Peck Nfyron HawleyVTichenor, Jr Iota. . . Lambda . . . Chi ..... Alpha Beta. . Alpha Delta . . Alpha Epsilon. . Alpha Zeta . . Sigma .... Alpha . . Beta. . . Gamma . . Epsilon. . . Eta . . . Pi ....... Alpha Gamma . Alpha Eta . . . Delta. . . Kappa. . Rho . . Saul. . . sion. . . Psi ....,. Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota . . Phl . . . Omega. . . Gamma Alumnae Eta Alumnae . . Nu Alumnae . . Alpha Alumnae . Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae. . Mu Alumnae . . Kappa Alumnae. Lambda Alumnae . . Beta Alumnae. . Delta Alumnae . Xi ....... Iota Alumnae . . Kappa Alpha Theta FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1870 ROLL OF CHAPTERS A LPI-I A DISTRICI' BETA DISTRICT DELTA DISTRICT GAMMA DISTRICT ALUMNAE Q35 . ,... Cornell University . . . University of Vermont . . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . Swarthmore College . Woman's College of Baltimore . . . Brown University . . . . Barnard College . . .Toronto University . . De Pauw University Indiana State University . . . . .Butler College . . Wooster University . University of Michigan . . . Allegheny College . . , . Albion College . Ohio State University . Vanderbilt University . . University of Illinois . . University of Kansas . University of Nebraska Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin . . University of Texas . Washington University . . Stanford University University of California . . New York City . . Burlington, Vt. . . . Syracuse, N. Y. . . Greencastle, Ind. . . . Columbus, Ohio . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . Cleveland, Ohio . . .Pittsburg, Pa. . . . . Athens, Ohio . . ltlinneapolis, Mfinn. . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Kansas City, Mo. . . Los Angeles, Cal. A if 'i ii Kappa Alpha Theta lNIrs. E. Ray Stevens Pauline W. Shepard Nlrs. C. E. Buell Helen Kellogg BITS. Ernest Brown Skinner Nlrs. A. R. VVhitson Sara Goe PSI CHAPTER 1890 SORORES IN URBE ON FACULTY lNIiss Ellen Alden Hunti M EMBERS, ACTIVE lllrs. Dugalcl Caleb Jackson hlrs. J. P. Parkinson hlrs. Victor Cothn hflrs. Eugene Allen Gilmore hlrs . J. C. Harper Nlrs. B. H. hleyer lNIrs. T. C. Krauskopf ngton SENIORS Elizabeth Hastings Grace Allen Gilmore Ruth Goe . Helen Head Helen Gilman Dorothy White Charlotte White Frances hlaclntosh JUNIORS Ethel Sabin Charlotte Churchill Ethel Churchill Florence Brown Alice Pearl Vllatson SOPHOMORES Gladys Melick Erma Vllohlenberg Elva Caradine Marion Peabody Ma1'tha Gale Rllfh Cook Marguerite Melick Jean Donaldson FRESHMEN Edna Hughes Helen Dodge Ethel Taylor Helen Hutchison Frances Kenny GRADUATE ' Anna R. Camp 237 -X .W G, , R xgazz. f. ,LZ -. ff ,Y XX ,X mmf' 55 .A 1 1 fgi' I .Nfl ,. Enilx' A 1..,'vp::.1, ma, ,. 2 Sy fb - . ..-z V .4 ,Y X , . A . .,m.x: nz, , .A Q 3.3 i 4,52 , . ' - Q-R ' rv ' a- 40: 1 . ' X 5 49 .2, , , - .-rms 15-'f Q 'i . M, Ji-Lf 1 ,f-W., N fe. 0 fn x f N - f ' .fc 1: Q '- . gn W2 fx sf' Y . ' Q V. , fe . W.-'L'1f,. ' F .x,:f-'fif E 1. ' '?' fn .J kw :L z 3 Q V -,,..'w-A . 2, .-2 Q11 Gai' ,, .X ,Q wyf mi? 1 pn? X ,fc 'f- b. ' f 51 -V ag Q ' Pi 14'- '.f, f. ,x 1-2153 --rg f- - - .,4 fk f : , t Kent. . Booth . Story. . Cooley . Pomeroy . . Blarshall . . VVebster Hamilton Gibson. . . Choate . Waite . Field. . . Conklin Tiedeman lNIinor . . . Dillon . . Daniels. . Chase . . Harlan . . Swan .... Lincoln. Osgoode . . Fuller . . Nliller . . . Green .... Comstock J ay ,... BIcClain . Dwight. . Foster . . Ranney . . Langdell . . Brewer. . Douglass Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi FOUXDHD AT Ifxiviznsirr or BIICI-IIGAN, 1869 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Q . . . University of Michigan . . Northwestern Lniversity . . . . . . . . . .Columbia University . . . . . lYashington University, BIO. Hastings College of Law, San Francisco , . . .George YVashington University . . . ..... Boston Lniversity . . University of Cincinnati . . University of Pennsylvania , . . . Harvard University . . . . . Yale University . New York University . . . . Cornell University . , University of 3Iissouri . . . University of Virginia . . . University of Minnesota . . Buffalo Law School, Buffalo . . . . University of Oregon . . University of lliisconsin - - - , - - . - Ohio State University . . . . . . . . .University of Nebraska Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto . . . Chicago-Kent College of Law . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University , . . . . . . University of Kansas . . . . . . . . , - Syracuse University . . Allianv Law School, Union University . . . . , . , . . , University of Iowa . . . New York Law School . .,.. Indiana University . . Wlestern Reserve University . . . . , . Illinois University . . . . Denver University . . University of Chicago -11 Legal VVilliam F. Vilas John B. Cassody J. H. Carpenter Charles F. Riley M. S. Dudgeon Bertrand H. Doyon Henry H. hforgan John Mf. Willterbotliam Alfred F. Rogers John S. Nlain Samuel T. Swansen Voyta Vlfrabetz Harry S. Richards, Dean Burr VV. Jones, LL.B., DLA. Howard L. Smith, A.B., LL.B. Stephen W. Gilman, LL.B. Lynn H. Smith Ira S. Lorenz Thomas J. hiahon Lawrence N. Conlan C. William French Robert P. Ferry Jerome H. Coe John W. Gauerke Ralph G. Wiggeriliorli Arthur H. Gruenewald William L. Fitzgerald Carl N. Hill Harlan B. Rogers .Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi HARLAN CHAPTER 1891 FRATRIZS HV URB E YVillian1 T. Kelsey FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS MIDDLES JUNIORS Harris F. Shaw Q-13 Victor E. Rogers Frank L. Gilbert VVilliam A. Klatte Fred. S. Peterson John B. Sanborn Frank YV. Lucas Earl Tillotson Sephus E. Driver Harry Hewitt Samuel T. Vllalker Vroman Rlason Paul Gurnee Robert M. Bashford, NI -X LI B John M. Olin, LL.D. ANI W. W. Cook, LLM., AM AB H. Claude Horack, Ph B I L B Louis J. Fellenz Lawrence J. Blistele Stanley G. Dunwiddie Ralph D. Hetzel v James D. Foley Eugene Brookings Hubert O. WVolfe Nliles C. Riley Calvin A. Stedman J. David Gardner George F. Hannan Allen Boyden Ernest J. Galbraith .Y . . J xl.. I: L '. , if '75 'K f 'hffwmvb Phi Gamma Delta FOUNDED AT VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1848 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Washington and Jefferson University University of Alabama De Pauw University Bethel College Gettysburg College University of Virginia Allegheny College Hanover College Wabash College Columbia University Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College Washington and Lee University Ohio Wesleyan University Indiana University Yale University ACTIVE Western Reserve University CAdelbertj Ohio State University University of California University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University University of Kansas Wooster University Lafayette College University of Texas Wittenberg College Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. Dayton, Ohio New York City Toledo, Ohio Seattle, YVash. Pittsburg, Pa. GRADUATE 247 University of Nfichigan Denison University Wvilliam Jewell College Colgate University Pennsylvania State College Cornell University Nlassachusetts Institute of T - Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Minnesota University of Tennessee Richmond College Johns Hopkins University New York University Amherst College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Trinity College Union College of Wisconsin of Illinois of Nebraska of Blaine of Missouri of Washington echnology University University University University University University D Dartmouth College Syracuse University Brown University University of Chicago Cincinnati, Ohio Denver, Col. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Lincoln, Neb. St. Joseph, Mo. J 'WW5'l B ZQ-1 2 Phi Gamma Delta MU CHAPTER John Mathews Detling Charles Edwin Barker George Howard Short 1893 rnarnms IN Umm FRATRES IN F.-XCULTATE Edward Alsworth Ross Charles VVarren Hill Otto Louis Kowalke Nvllllkllll Richard Barrett VVayne Doty Bird Fred. lNIorriS Jackson Charles Austin Tibbals, Jr. Howard Wate1's Doughty Douglas MacDuff Karl 0r1nund Burrer GRADUATE Clement LeVerne Waldron SENIORS Frankwood Earl Williams Roy Maxwell Talbot A JUNIORS Arnold Ewald Knuppel Charles William Tarbox Edwin Gordon F ox SOPHOMORES Hiram Smith Rankin Harold VVinthrop Drew Willard Lyman Huson Edward Charles Glennon FRESHMEN llflaurice Hubert Needham Emmett Archibald Donnelly Grant Look Brightman MIDDLE . Robert Phillips Ferry COLLEGE or LAXV 249 Benjamin Franklin Bennett, Oscar Charles Schorer William Joseph Bollenbeck DeVVitt Frank Riess James Ray YVhittier Hubert Hall Richardson Edward Smith Wfalker Percival Harford Nicholson Henry Albert Sprague George Elden Shaffner JUNIOR Joseph Roe Pfiffner J J, -v My 195: .. 1+:m-MW-my nf. , , .,,. w ,V ' A. 31'fff: i ,. f A ' ,,,.-A de, H .,I- X, M .y . ,, 54 3.., XX , M ,l S 4' af? f , V 'T iw ,J J' sas- - Mas' 1 . x 1 ' sf, 1.1 .xv -2 ll V' x, Wig. L -fr ww. '::- .. 3 ,- .,,.. ,gE,:jn,...E?'-,,,,M ,3- P-' Y'-,.'..:.-'Mig' ' . Pi Beta Phi FOUNDIED AT MONMOUTH Co1.Li2oi:, 1867 Vermont Alpha . . Vermont Beta. . . Coliunbia Alpha.. . . Pennsylvania Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta . . Pennsylvania. Gamma New York Alpha . . New York Beta . . . lVIassachusetts Alpha. BIaryland Alpha. . . Ohio Alpha. . Ohio Beta . . Illinois Beta. . . Illinois Delta . . Illinois Epsilon . . Illinois Zeta. . . Indiana Alpha . . Indiana Beta . . . Indiana Gamma. . hiichigan Alpha . , . Michigan Beta . . Iowa Alpha. . Iowa Beta . . Iowa Gamma . . Iowa Zeta ..,. Nlinnesota Alpha . . Wiscoiisiii Alpha. . . BIissouri Alpha . . Louisiana Alpha. . . Kansas Alpha. . . Nebraska Beta . . Texas Alpha . . Colorado Alpha . . Colorado Beta . . California Alpha. . . California Beta . . ROLL OF CHAPTERS ,u.Pii..i PROVINCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . hlidcllebury College . . . . . . . . . . University of Vermont . . George VVashington University . . . . . . Swarthmore College . . . . . Bucknell University . , V. Dickinson College . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . Barnard College . . . . . . . Boston University . , . . . . . . . vVOIDi'lll,S College, Baltimore BETA PROVINCE GAMMA PROVINC E DELTA PROVINCE Q53 . . . . Ohio University . . Ohio State University . . . . Lombard College . . . . , . Knox College . Northwestern University . . . . Illinois University . . . . Franklin College . . University of Indiana . University of Indianapolis . . . . Hillsdale College . University of lNIichigan Iowa VVesleyan University . . . . . Simpson College . . .Iowa State College . . Iowa State University . University of Blinnesota . University of VViseonsin . University of lVIissouri . . . . Tulane University . . University of Kansas . University of Nebraska . . . . Texas University . University of Colorado . . . . Denver University . . . . . Leland Stanford . University of California W N W F was ,AIN x Pi Beta Phi WISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER 1894 PATRONESSES Nfrs. Williain VV. Daniels hlrs. NI. Vincent O,Sll6Zl. Mrs. Paul Reinsch Nlrs. Rollo Lyman Eunice Wallace Welsh Cora Nliriam Norsman Bliss Edith Barber SORORES IN URBE Helen Alice Rosenstengel Genevieve Church Smith Alice BI. Volkrnan Florence Anne Rudolph Nfarguerite BIcLean Molly Kelly Bessie Rachael Coleman Edna Dorothea Holmes Stella O. Kayser Lucile Byrne Waterinair Grace Purdie Emily Thomas Anna Blackburn SOROR IN FACULTATE Iva Alice Vllelsch SORORIZS IN UNIVEHSITATE GRADUATES SENIORS Leslie Purdy JUNIORS Esther Stavrum SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Edith Fisher Q55 Blrs. Dana C. hiunro hlrs. VVilliam S. Marslrall Mlrs. Rudolph Kropf hliriam Keith Reed Ada Nlary Welsh Constance Haugen Blignon Wright hlargnerite E. Burnham Elizabeth Blacflregor Hildred Daisy Nloser Cora Case Hinkley Anita Koenen Ruth Leland Jennings Florence Titus Helen Fairfield Fitch Bega Frances Bodden Dortlry hlarie BLu'nham Genevieve Clark fy 7 M 1 , ,,, ,4 . 'IL QW, 'g i 2 'W 'by Q 9- Q31 'X : uf A 2' , . p als -3 - .,,-.l 5 Q ll fl ,gg ' H mg- Q wx gg WH ,L f f f j' fl, ,., ,, HEL: -., 4 nw-. ri. fx .Q Beta. . .. GHHJDIQL Deuterou Delta Deuterou . Epsilon ..... Zeta ...... Zeta Deuteron, . Eta ,..... Eta. Deutex-out. . Theta Deuterou . Iota ,...,. Iota Deutsrvn. . Kappa ..... Lambfla . . . Blu DVBLIKGITUJII . . Nu Deuteron . . In ......, Omicron Deuterou. . Pi Dellterou. . , Rho Delltemil. . Sigma, 1DGL1tEl'OlI . Tau Deuteron. . Phi ...... Cl1 ...,., Chi D6l1'tC1'Ol1 . . Psi ....... Theta Delta, Chi ovxmzn yr UNION COLLEGE, 1848! ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . ,Cornell . . . . . Bitjchjga-n Czilifornia. . . William and Mary , . . . . . 1 Brcpwu . . . , , . . B1cGill . Bowdoin . Leland Stanforcl, Jr. . .3LilSS2lCl1LISPttS Institute Ut Teqhnology ..........,,...HHYX'21TCl . Williams Tufts . . Boston Ulmiwelfsity . . . . . A.ml1e1-st .....,.LelJigl1 .,..........,ATIOll7E:i'ITt. .. , . . . . . . . . .13211'l'I11Ol.1t'l1 , . College-'Of the City of New York . . . . ,.lCOltlI1lbii W'iscGusiu . . . . . . . Miuneiota, . . Lafayette College . . .University of Rocliestei' George Washington . . . I-Imtnilton College 258 Theta Delta Chi SIGMA DEUTERON CHARGE Oliver BI. Salisbury Frank Kessenich, Jr. 1895 FRATRES IN UHBE F R ATRES IN FACULTATE Stephen lNIoulton Babcock, Pl1.D. Alfred B. Carey Elmer V. Eyinan Robert R. Bayne Albert I. Buchecker John N. Rosholt John T. Thickens Ernest J. Springer Frank F. Post Carl T. Kayser Clive N. Nlusser George E. Hannan FRATRIZS IN UNI V ERS ITATE SENIORS .IUNIORS Herbert L. Post SOPHOMORES Randolph G. INIa.rsha.ll FRESHMEN COLLEGE OF LAXV I JUNIORS 259 John P. Gregg George N. Ferris Howard S. Elliot, B.S. Ballard Clark Thomas F. Kelly Stephen C. Wvachenfeld James B. Robertson Victor G. Swenson VVillian1 E. Hannan Edward P. Farley Blorton lNIa.cartney Paul H. Buchanan Bert R. Hines James A. Johnson sy? gs X rg. ,if z .1 :I dm' 5 1 Fc ?fv 1 1 f 7.0 fc I W' UA gnu ,.. Q, 2 W ,f wi s 5 W VU5-5 .W 4 is ,E ., mg, f, V Wy, A ' .i '- . f'-:':2wa:1:::' mf- ','-V' 21.1 . -: 1, 1-.vi ,, ,' fzgy, fl, '-,- in , 1 75:0 Q.: Q.: 'Q - :Or , 4 tg' fr . 2' it A ra: .- f .1 4.-Q.-, -' in -, ,11 12T'2zg5ij1'-P , F5212 J ' -' N f PCuV A ,, 5 ,, Theta, . , Delta . Beta. . , Sigma , . . Gamma . Zeta.. . . Lambda . . Kzippzp . Psi. . . Xi. . . Upsilon . Iota . , Phi . Pi .,., Clii . . . Beta Beta Eta, .V . . Tau . . Blu . Rho . . Omega. . Epsilon ., . Psi Upsilon Fovxnnn AT Umoiw Comizceia, 1833 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Q62 . . . .Union College , New York University . . . Yale University . . B1'ownUniVers.ity V. . , Amherst College . Dartinoutli College . , Columbia University . . . 'Bowdoin College , . . . El?1.II1lllO1'lCC5llGg6 . . . . Wesleyan College . University of Rochester . . . . . Kenyon College - University 'ol' Rlioliigzui . . Syracuse University . . 'Cornell University i ..... Trinity College . . . . Lehigh University lU'niversit'y of Pennsylvania . University of Bliiniesota . University of Wisconsin . . University of 'Chicago . University of California Psi Upsilon RHO CHAPTER George Krogh Anderson Chauncey Etheridge Blake Charles Rnggles Boardman John Henry Bowman Oscar Dalzelle Brandenburg Henry Casson, J r. Herbert Edgar Chynowetli John Eekley Daniells Bertrand Herrick Doyon 1896 riuriuiis IN urunz Bev. Richard Henry Edwards Morris Fuller Fox John Miller xviIlt6l'lJOt.lliLIU FRATRITS IN FACU LTATE Burr XV. Jones VVilliam Stanley hfarshall FRATRES IN U'NIVERS1T.-XTE Webstei' Anderson Brown John Sharp Skinner David hlayo Berkman William Matheyv Bertles Howard Lombard Beye SENIORS Harry F. Parker J UNIORS SOPH OMORES Frederick Sarles Brandenburg Philips Chynoweth Robert Clark Barrows Charles Paige Bray Franklin Stowe Fish Stephen Gilman FRESHMEN COLLEGE OF LAXV JUNIOR Calvin Athol Stedman Q63 John N. French Carl Albert J olmson Hobart Stanley Johnson Maurice Ingult Johnson Charles Adelbert Lyman John Smith Nlain Vroman hlason William Bacon Roys Eugene Hiram Sanborn VVilliam Edward Smith John Coit Spooner Julius Emil Olson Edward Thomas Owen Bradford Wlhitney George Green 'Wilder Carl Jefferson Cunningham John Hutchins Dodds Sidney Cleveland Haskell Raymond Carl YVieboldt Aloys Hugo VVohlralo Ernst Otto Guenther Earl VVilliam Quirk Irving WVallace Wlhitmore Donald Bassett Wright I EL:-3 'fvrgffs-2' ' .f,':?5f2f?' 3?5iQQ-I47Ei9:9f5:.:'- 5 .. Hiifwv' 5 Yi Q A , ., -t-i4 f1. . X, ee' 1 .-fag--f 4 ' f - Q3 -, id: -B F- , - Alpha Phi FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE IINIVERSITY, 1872 ROLL OF CH Alpha . . Beta . . . Gamma . Epsilon. . Zeta . . . Eta . . Iota . . . Kappa . . Lambda . 11111 . . . Nu. . . Xi.. Boston Alumnae ...... Chicago Alumnae ..... Central New York Alumnae. . New York City Alumnae . . Minnesota Alumnae. . .' . Western New York Alumnae . .' Southern Alumnae ..... ACTIVE ALUBINA APTERS . . . .Syracuse University, . . Northwestern University, . . . De Pauw University, . . . University of lvlinnesota, . . 1V0man's College, Baltimore, Boston University, University of VVisconsi1i, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, University of California, . . . . . . .Barnard College, . . University of Nebraska, University of Toronto, E Q67 1872 1881 1889 1890 1891 189Q 1896 1899 1901 1903 1906 1907 1889 1889 1891 1896 1896 1903 1905 -- 'TJN4r ' lVIrs. Frank Edsall Mrs. Edward Owen Mrs. Frederick Roe Ono Imhoff Emma Hickman Julia Smith Alpha Phi IOTA CHAPTER 1896 PATRONESSES Nlrs. Rodney Fox SORORES IN URBE Harriet Pietzsch SORORES IN FACULTATE lXIrs. Cora S. Woodward SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE sENroRs Grace Wilhelmina Davison Helen Margaret Hurd Edna Holderness lllarion Elizabeth Wright JUNIORS Frances Faucett Florence Comstock Lois Owen SOPHOMORES Amy Comstock Florence C. Roehrn Sarah Gretchen Thatcher Eunice Green FRESHMEN Cora Virginia Schneider Hazel Hildebrand Marion Roberts Q69 Mrs. Eugene Updike lNIrs. Richard Ely Anna Birge Anna DuPre Smith Edna Harrison Agnes Wilson Ethel Pearl Clough Elizabeth Fox Genevieve Allen Scott Ruby Zaidee Hildebrand Marie Kasten Lulu Wellman Mary lwargaret Roehrn Alma Lee Willcirls Ray Holthofl Florence Cunningham Mildred Beyerstedt J 1 1-0.2, 1 3 if 3 ,,111x'1.,1 - 1 1 P1 111 1 -1 W mr MR ' N 1 713 P 'L , wwf 11 1 WMM MW in MM? 1111 Hi m Illv 1r1' fr q H 41 IM '1 WW' 153' 9 I 1 E' YE. ., , 1 1 X-1, 1:11'J1111z1-ibn, 11 111, 1 W 1, 1. '11' y,1. 1 ,, 1Y 1 1?11 '1, ,111 -R7 L? ,w'1 X '1 wg1'11L1W ,. , 1,1,11'T1-1' ' . ' 11 'L ,1r., .' 1 ,,g1W113'111Qf1 4 ,fu 21,1 '21 1111-111 1,11 111141111 1111611 11 1, ,,2. V11wJ1rG11 li'f1f1N111 54 9 Wf1L K1 1W 11-'V ' '1W1141H m hW?J!.V '11 '7 TW 112 'W 11' ,,31C11'MWJ1, ' 1 ' '11Q7fW. ,111 Y 1 '71 11 ' S . 1,:, 1 K 1 is X 1 ' M 1 , 1511 .51 X .1,1 '1 ?g . .11: 'h 7 1111111 g2'11'4111f'.1 11 'W11 '5'7J'QW1' 41 v11i1 ,,111,1,m, ' - ' ga'-1 111111f 'YW' 711 1 , 1,Q1'WfQJ11,,,j ,.1f1fl.M GyW11w1'1 11' 111111111111111114111-110,L1,'1115-N11 1',11:11111111W11,1LF1 1'117.,'.1E1,1M1,', ' 1- 111 111111'11111f1i1111111g11f4u1s11 '1' 1 11- 1 Alpha . Beta. . Gamma Delta . Epsilon. Zeta. . Eta . . Theta . Kappa . Lambda Mu . . Nu. . . Xi... Omicron Pi. . . Sigma . Upsilon. Rho . . Psi. . Tau . . Chi . . Phi , . Alpha X1 . . Alpha . Beta. . Gamma Delta. . Epsilon. Zeta. . Eta . . Theta . Omicron . . Sigma . Rho. . lWIu . Delta Delta Delt 21 FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 LIST OF CHAPTERS ALLIAN CES Q73 . . . . . Boston University . . St. Lawrence University . . . . . Adrian College . . . . Simpson College . . . . . .Knox College . . University of Cincinnati . . . University of Vermont . . University of Minnesota . . University of Nebraska . . . . Baker University . . University of Wisconsin . . . Ohio State University Woman's College, Baltimore . . . . Syracuse University . University of California . . . . Wesleyan University . . Northwestern University . . . . . . Barnard College . University of Pennsylvania , . . . Bucknell University . . . . University of Iowa . . University of Mississippi . . . . Randolph, Macon . . . . Boston, lVIass. . Canton,-New York . . Adrian, Michigan . . . Indianola, Iowa . . . . Galesburg, Ill. . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Burlington, Vt. . ltlinneapolis, lVIinn. . . . Syracuse, N. Y. . Nliddletown, Conn. . . . New York City . . . hladison, Wis. . . . . Denver, Col. . . Los Angeles, Cal. F1 ,,,V .. lv , , Y, V , ' 1 I ! ii I. I ix , Delta Delta Delta MU CHAPTER 1898 PATRON ESS ES Blrs. John Barber Parkinson Mrs. Joseph William Hobbins Blrs. David Bower Frankenburger SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Samuel T. Swanson hflrs. Ray Owen lVIrs. Samuel WVeidman Mrs. Harry Hobbins Nlrs. John Bell Sanborn Mrs. John Corscot, Jr. SORORES IN FACULTATE Florence Eliza Allen SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Florence Corlette Earl Selina Elizabeth Anderson Ethel Suzanne Carter Margaret Gray Cawley Winifred Carr Macomber lllonte Josephine Theobald Nina Johnson Edna Lorene Confer- Kathryn Elizabeth Prescott Blyra Parkinson JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Nlary Bewick Q75 Zillah Julia Bagley F an Hobbins Grace Hobbins Hettie Maria Murchison Alice Julia Borresen Biary Reynale Parrnelee Ethel Rornelia Burnliarn Sadie Barclay Place Lillie Hilpertshauser G? fwf f - F ' :i:?i5f, H1 gel, -vii! ,g ,A 6 O 7 W 5 ZX nam, Qkqf MM' we ,J wg IX , Am-I '- -,Q Mr y Q ,3 ,ff 'M' usw,xQf, 29,15 I!!! .lg , ffv ff 1 Vis qv 4 11,110 1159, 11,4 ',J'7ff ,410 v , 'Y . f' v sh. 1. N, f vim ' . 1' A ! X A S ' 'I ' 4 J- 12' Q g, .' ., -1, ' . Hai-: -. 5:1 ' .. V,-. I -. ' .2 ' 1 'f: . REEL,- :wrg X ' Nz. vig :mi-. , 'm f f:,1.. , A 5153- Ib . 1 nj, - ,ff f 323 , SWT . A ' A:-'ff ' 331511: . 2, ,L '-'-1 55 ' 'Wilt---.'f'f':-,., 'x 59. Vg ' ' 5 . f-2 .- . - . ff - pkg ' XQ5 'Q' 54 'i ,f:,::f:f' n i5:.mQ:i5 L f,' I ff --13 Q 9, -'7 l 1 lj. ,, f ' -' . :-rf. 1 ' 4.1 41 'W y ' , ' 'A 'AI x--lm ..,. , 3.1! 4V. ' r 15 . Georgia School of Technology Psi ..... Alpha Rho , . . Beta Kappa.. . . Gamma Epsilon. Alpha Lambda . Gamma Delta. . Gamma Eta . . Beta Alpha . . Alpha Kappa . . Gamma Zeta . . Gamma Iota . . Pi ...... Alpha Delta. . . Alpha Epsilon. . Alpha Phi . . . Beta Iota. . . Beta Pi , . Alpha Eta . . . Alpha Alpha . . Zeta ..,... Eta .....- Mu . NII .... . . Upsilon. . . . Beta Beta. . . Delta .,.. Eta Prime . . . Alpha Mu . . Beta Upsilon Alpha NI1 . . . Alpha Beta . . . Alpha Tau . . Beta Lambda . . Beta ...... Beta Eta . . Theta . . . Kappa . . . Lambda . . Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, hlass. Buffalo, N. Y. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, Iil. Concord, N. C. Covington, Tenn. Danville, Va. Kappa Sigma F OUNDICD .Mr TI-IE UNIVERSITY or' V IRGINIA, 1867 . . University of hiaine . . . . Bowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College . University of Vermont BIZ1.SSZLCllllSGttS State College . . . Harvard University . . . . Brown University . . . . Cornell University . . New York University . . . Syracuse University . . Swartlunore College . Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania . . . Bucknell University ACTIVE Cl IAPTERS Omega ...... Alpha Sigma .... Beta Nu. . . Alpha Zeta . . Chi .... I U Alpha Pi . . . . Beta Theta . . Alpha Gamma Alpha Chi . . Gamma Beta . Beta Epsilon . PlIi . . Southwestern Presbyterian University .University of the South Alpha Theta . Southwestern Baptist University . Ohio State University Beta Phi . . . Case School of Applied Science Beta Delta . Washington and Jefferson College Kentucky State College University of hlichigan . . . Purdue University . . . . VVabash College . University of Indiana . . University of Illinois . Lake Forest University . University of Chicago University of VVisconsin Lehigh University Dickinson College Beta hlu. . . Beta.Rho. . . . University of Minnesota . . . University of Iowa . . . Columbia University . .University of Maryland . . University of Virginia . Randolph-hlacon College . . W'ashin0'ton and Lee University Alpha Psi .... Alpha Omega . Beta Gamma . Beta Sigma . . . Beta Chi . . . Wiiiam and hfIary College Beta Tau. . . . Hampden-Sidney College Xi . . University of Nebraska . William Jewell College h-Iissouri State UIIiversity . IVashington University . Missouri School of Mines . . . Baker University . University of Arkansas Richmond College Davidson College , Trinity College . University of North C21-1'Oli112L . North Carolina A. and lil. Col. . W'oPford College Mercer University Gamma Kappa Alpha Upsilon. Gamma . . . Sigma ..., Iota .... . Tau ..... Beta Omicron. Beta Omega . . University of Oklahoma . . . . . hfIilsaps College Louisiana State University . . . . Tulane University . Southwestern University . . . University of Texas . . University of Denver . . . . Colorado College University of Georgia University of Alabama . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Durham, N. C. Denver, Col. Fort Smith, Ark. Indianapolis, IIId. Ithaca, N. Y. Jackson, Miss. Jackson, TeIIn. Kansas City, ltlo. Iiinston, N. C. Beta Xi ...... Gamma Alpha . . . Gamma Theta . . ALUMNI CHAPTERS Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchburg, Va. hIemphis, T 61111. hlilwaukee, VV is. hilobile, Ala. Nashville, TeInI. Q79 . New Orleans, La. New York City Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pine Bluff, Ark. Portland, OI'e. Richmond, Va. Gamma Gfiannna. . Colorado School of Minis Beta Zeta. . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California Beta Psi ..... University of IVashington . University of Oregon . . University of Idaho Ruston, La. St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Salt Lake City, Utah VVaco, Texas IVashington, D. C. Yazoo City, D. C. Kappa Sigma BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Harry Mears Hohbins 1898 rrmrnizs IN Umm FRATRE S IN FACU LTATE Scott Holland Goodnight J Robert hIcArclle Keown FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Simon Gingrich Engle Albion Garfield Findlay Harold J orlyn Besley Irving Peter Schaus Ross Kenneth McComb Charles Schley Mercein Miles Wren Birkett Jay Russell Vaughn Frederic Louis Baumbach Oscar Paul Osthoff John August Wellensgard GRADUATES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES John David Wright FRESI-IMEN DeVVitte Dudgeon Baskerville Robert Alexander Fueik Lloyd George Bonesteel 281 Melvin Johnson White Herbert Fisher hloore Arthur Charles Kissling Hugo Walter Schnetzky James Frederick Simpson John Henry Hanten Eugene Edwards Wallace John Walter Becker Roland Blackstone Roehr Robert McGregor Roy Carl J andon Snyder Harry McKenna Park Quigley Wray Ralph Waldo Wenk George VVellington Crusoe ' '7'J W' 7 ff- 4 I +71 I mv 4, 5 S f Yf Axjv ,I i Q 4' Aff? 41417 xv, f 134 dx' Y' 'i'Grf4 f Agri A-4 12,-5 V few I f, 'Wx YM , f ,552 P ' C'C fd, .,f-ff , f '54 ' ' ff A 4S1,Ef'1j3'j-?I '1 ...,, '31 ,-31921 5914-17 Xml , 7.9 1:-' ,wx-1 ' , --1 , -1 1 ' K, Q A Q-,I ,. --,ff 1,1 ff? f Alpha Delta Epsilon. . . Zeta . Eta . , Iota, . . lVIu . . Rho. . Tau. . . Upsilon . . Phi . Psi. . Alpha Alpha . Alpha. Gairuna Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. . . Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota . . Alpha Ka .a . Alpha Laliiloda Alpha Mu . , Alpha Nu . . Alpha Xi. . . Alpha Ornicron fhlPl'l21,Pl. . . Philadelphi-a. K Pi ttsh urg Phi Kappa Sigma FQUNDED ,yr llNTV1EIRSITT or Pmwsrnmxni, 1850 ROLL OF CHAPTERS .-xcrivn . . . . .University of Pennsylvania . . Washington and J efferson College . . . . . . . .Dickinson College . . Franklin and lliarshall College . . . . ,University of Virginia . . . . . Columbia. University . . , . . Tulane University . . . . University of Illinois . . Randolph-hlacon College . . Northwestern University . . . . . . . Richmond College . . . ljennsylvania State College . . . Washington and Lee University . . . Linn-'ersity of W est Virginia . . . . . .University of Maine . , Armour Institute of Technology . . . . University ofMary1and . . . . University of Wiiseonsin . . Vanderbilt University , . . . . . . University of Alabama . , . . . . University 'of California . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . . .Georgia School ol Technology . ......... Purdue University . . . University of hlichigan . , . University of Chicago ALUMNI li,lCll11'1OlQ1f.l' Chicago N en X orl Baltimore New Orleans 284 Phi Kappa Sigma ALPHA THETA CHAPTER YVilliam Benjamin Jackson William Jairus Crumpton 1901 ' FRATRES IN URBE Dugald Caleb Jackson Jerry Donohue, Jr. FRATRES IN 1ucUL'r,1:rn James Webster Watson FRATRES IN UNTVERSITATE SENIORS Celestine Clement Eagle, Jr. Charles lVIason Gillett JUNIORS Charles Sumner Larsen Wallace Ronald Cook Edward James Fisher Harold John Zonne SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Charles DeWitt Conkey, Jr. COLLEGE OF LAVV MIDDLE Earl Loren lXIcDougall JUNIOR Leonard Hacker Philp 285 John Calkins Dliller Tom Lee Ball John Givan Davis Nlack Clayton Ross Murdock Roy Enoch Noyes Charles James Slater hiyron Wood Sherman Konrad Foeste Schreier George Allison Ducker, J I' -l . 'D o l? Qfil: 9 GQ, s ' 4 , , 461 ' V L- '1xI'f5a 1Q ' 4'Ef:f ?'F'5f5f . 1 V - M 'SV jr' 1,IZ:',' l ' 1 1:7 . 3.z2.175' , A x get -' A' . ' E . I . 1- 1, ' - j'1'x'5f , ., I if rl- 4 ,Q -2 ' I -x f:.,2 ,. r 1 ' 1 1 . G : I. J ' 'fi ' - :Q-, 'J ,- A , X - gp -- ,. www , - ff-1273.5 ' -my . ,-J a iff -F-:S , V- ' 'D H , -N ' f: fu ., . 'qi' - YM , Q1i5'f'L1f2 1 V1 ' 1-wif' fw- Psi. . . Chi . . Upsilon. Tau . . Sigma . Rho . . Pi . . . Omicron . . X1 lVIu . . Lambda Kappa . Theta . Eta . . Zeta . . Epsilon. Beta . . Delta . Phi Alph Iota. . . Chi Omega FOUNDED AT IXRKANSAS UN1vERs1TY, 1895 ROLL OF CHAPTERS A CTIVE 4 4-4. .... U niversity of Arkansas r .4.... University of Kentucky - .... Southwestern Baptist University - - - . 4 . . University of hlississippi - 1 . Randolph-Macon Woman's College . . . . , . . . . .Tulane University - ...,.. University of Tennessee . . University of Illinois - . . Northwestern University 4 . . University of WVisconsin - . . University of Califonria - - . . University of Kansas - . . University of Nebraska . . West Virginia University . . . . . . . University of Michigan . ...,,.. University of C0l01'ado . . . Coliunbia University, Barnard College . ....,...,... Colby College . . .......... Dickinson College at V . . . Columbia University . . . . University of Texas ALUJLNAE Fayetteville, Ark. Washington, D. C. Lexington, Ky. Oxford, Miss. Chicago, Ill. Atlanta, Ga. Knoxville, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Q89 'AN I 7 Ll lL1 A JN Chi Omega NU CHAPTER 1902 PATRONESSES Mfrs. Lucien Bflason Hanks Nlrs. George Keenan Mis. Frank Gaylord Hubbard lVIrs. Louis Rollin Head Mlrs. Amos Arnold Knowlton A Blrs. Harry B. Hobbins Mrs. Edward Rose Maurer soRoREs IN URBE Blrs. Storm Bull Mrs. Robert G. Siebecker NIIS. Elizabeth Wlalker Pudor SOROR IN FACULTATE lllrs. Inga Sandberg SORORES IN UN1vERs1T.4.TE sEN1oRs Geraldine Hyland Foley JUNIORS Helen Kathryn Hunter Helen lNIcCarty Johnson Louise Wallser SOPHOMORE lVIary Elizabeth RIoHatt FRESHMEN Frances Shattuck Nlarion Bissell Alta Kindschi Q91 Elsie Louise Adams Alva lVIelaas Jessie Gertrude Schindler Ethel lALl.CCOI'1T1lCl-C Florence Blarshall Emily llelcher Sigma Nu F OUNDED air IVIRGINIA hitinirixnx' INsrI'ru'rI5, 1869 Syracuse University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Wasliiiigtoii and Lee University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Texas . Lombard University Emory College University of Illinois Rose Polytechnic Institute Missouri State School of hlines University of VVest Virginia Ntissouri State University University of California. Northwestern University VVillianI Jewell College University of Chicago De Pauw University Tulane University Purdue University Nlercer University University of Indiana University of Alabama Vanderbilt University Ohio State University State School of Kentucky University of Minnesota Albion College North Georgia Agricultural College ROLL OF CHAPTERS Case School oi Applied Science Stevens Institute of Technology Colorado Sta.te School of Mines University of North Carolina University of Oregon Iowa State College Bethany College University of Arkansas University of Pennsylvania North Carolina A. an d hi. College Georgia School of Technology University of WVashington State University of Iowa University of hliehigan WVashington University University of NIontana Cornell University La Fayette College hit., Union College Lehigh University University of Vermont University of Georgia. University of Colorado University of Virginia Louisiana State University Kansas State University Howard College University of VVisconsin . Y. San Francisco, Cal. New York City, N Chicago, Illinois Seattle, 'Wash Baton Rouge, La. Cleveland, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Davenport, Iowa Lexington, Ky. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Denver, Colorado Atlanta, Georgia Kansas City, lVlo. hlilwaukee, VVisconsin Boston, Mass. Cohimbus, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Louisville, Ky. Toledo, Ohio VVheeling, IV. Va. Q93 Salisbury, N. C. Portland, Oregon Des hloines Iowa 5 Pueblo, Colo. Birmingham, Ala. Shelbyville, Ky. Dallas, Terias Charlotte, N. C. Pittsburg, Pa. 11 X Sigma Nu GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER ' 1902 FRATER IN URBE Faraday Henry Bernhard FRATRES IN FACULTATE - VVilliam Otis Hotchkiss, B. S., Wvisconsin Ray Sprague Owen, B. S., Wisconsin Francis Craig Krauskopf, A. B., Indiana - David R. Lee, A. B., Albion VVa.rre11 Judson B-lead, B. S., VVisconsin FRATRES IN IJNIVERSITATE FELLOXV Charles Henry Ambler SCHOLAR Glover D. Hancock SENIORS William Frederick Kachel Charles Pease Barker Charles Strongman Knight Augustus James Rogers, Jr Earl Pryor JUNIORS Earl Slayton Barker Percy Harold hlyers Harold Sherman Goldsworthy SOPHOMORES h Chester Edward Rightor George Wilford Wheeler lllorgan ltlartin Pattison Clarence Addison Hibbard VVayne William Bissell Giles Budlong Doucl Arthur Wilson Betts James Joseph Keho Harry Culver FRESHMEN Leland Lewis Trump HOW21I'd Alihul' OlClS Paul Swan Godfrey Harold Charles Freeman COLLEGE OL LAW SENIOR Chauncey Rex Welton MIDDLE Maximilian Schoetz, Jr. JUNIOR VValter Henry Timm 295 Hamilton . . Columbia. , Brunonian . . Yale .... Amherst . . Hzlrvard , . Hudson. . Bowdoin . . , Dartmouth , . Peninsular , , Rochester. . Williams . . ltianhattan , . llliddletown . Kenyon . . Union . . Cornell ..., Phi Kappa . . Johns Hopkins Nlinnesota, . . Toronto . . , Chicago . 1NIcGill. . . Wisconsin . . Alpha Delta Phi FOUNDED AT IIAMILTON COLLEGE, 18392 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Q . . . Hamilton College, . . Columbian College, . . Brown University, . , . Yale University, , . . . Arnlierst College, . . Harvard University, . . .Adelbert College, . . . Bowdoin College, . . . Dartnioutli College, . University of Nlichigan, . University of Rochester, . . . 1Villiauns College, College City of New Ygrk, - . Wlesleyan University, . . . , Kenyon College, . . , . Union College, . . . Cornell University, . . . . Trinity College, Johns Hopkins University, . University of Minnesota . University of Toronto: . . University of Chicago, . . .1NIcGill University, , University of Wisconsin, 183Q 1836 1836 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1878 1889 1891 1898 1896 1897 1902 W Alpha Delta Phi WISCONSIN CHAPTER 1902 FRATER IN URBE Charles Stuart Sheldon FRATRES TN FACULTATE John Charles Freeman R1Cl1iL1d Theodore Ely Williani Amasa Scott Charles Pelton Hutchins Frederick William Roe Oliver P. VVatts FRATRES IN lUNIVERSITATE GRADUATE Philip Arnold ,Knowlton SENIORS Reuben Field Arndt Benjamin Franklin Davis John VVoodworth Leslie Charles Edward Inbush James Olan Reed Stanley Mayo Boyd Eugene Augustus Dinet Sidney Wentworth Fernald Francis Josiah Lyman Harold Leroy Bickel Harry lNIcPherson Brandel J UNIORS SOPHOMORES - FRESHMEN Robert R. Roberts 299 Charles Bullen Quarles Edward Wording Stearns Walter Scott Underwood John Solon WValbridge, Jr. Willard L. Stephenson YVillia1n Archibald lllchlillan Lyman Allen Steffen Frederick lVIontgoInery Stori' Henry Capron Quarles Harry Llewellyn Foster France Chandler lWcLeod Qs Q' -kg-if 12? an wa N. ., ,F if Alpha Chi Sigma CHEMICAL FRATEHNITY FOUNDED AT True UNIVERSITY or! WISCONSIN, 1902 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of lVisconsin Case School of Applied Science ALPH A cHinY1'ER 1902 FR.-XTRES nv UBB12 Edward Bennington Hall Alfred Kundert Edmund Cecil Harder - Vllilliam Allyn Richards rnfirmis IN FACULCMTE John C. Brown 'Charles Kenneth Leith Richard. Fischer Victor Lenher Roy Dykes Hall Alonzo Simpson 3IcDaniel Conrad Hollirmn V Harry Briggs North X Arthur Frederick Sievers FHATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE Orville William Wheelwright SENIORS Rowland Barney Anthony Leon O. Grifljfh Robert Kemp Brewer ' Robert Franklin Koenig Lloyd ODJCI' Delflzlxfell L30 IJGHSIHQII Carl Zapfle ' TUENTIORS Louis red. Angspurger Arthiu- Garfield Giveiiamyer Frederick Price Downing , Wlalter Nobel Ottoman' P. T. Dzienitz SOPHOMORES Benjamin Wllalter Smith Ross Sutherland Felix S. Zeidlhaclc SOQ Louisville, Ky. Schenectady, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY or ALABAMA, 1856 CHAPTER ROLL University of Alabama University of North Carolina University of Virginia Bethel College Ciunberland University University of Georgia University of ltlississippi Louisiana State University Southwestern Ba tist University Washington and Iee University Mercer University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Vanderbilt University Southern University University of Tennessee University of the South Emory College Southwestern Presbyterian University Central University Davidson College University of Missotu-i University of Texas lNIount Union College Wofford College Adrian College Allegheny College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Georgia School of Technology Dickinson College University of Colorado Cornell University Virginia Military Institute University of Indiana ALUMNI Macon, Ga. Greenville, N. C. Memphis, Tenn. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee, VVis. Philadelphia, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Washington, Ga. Dayton, Ohio Adrian, Mich. Florence, Ala. Los Angeles, Cal. Indianapolis, Ind. Boston, lVIass. New York City Pittsburg, Pa. University of Denver Franklin College Leland Stanford, Jr., University Pennsylvania State College Washington University Boston University Ohio State University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Purdue University University of Nebraska Bucknell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Arkansas Northwestern University University of California St. Stephens College Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Kentucky State College Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Maine University of lVIinnesota Colorado School of Mines University of Wisconsin University of Kansas University of Chicago Case School of Applied Science University of Iowa George VVashington University Iowa State College Syracuse University University of Washington ASSOCIATIONS Savannah, Ga. Alliance, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Chattanooga, Tenn, Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, BIO. Knoxville, Tenn. Detroit, lVIich. 303 New Orleans, La. Washington, D. C Worcester, BfIass. Little Rock, Ark. St. Louis, IVIO. Birmingham, Ala. Denver, Colo. Wilmington, N. C v m Sigma Alpha Epsilon WISCONSIN ALPI-IA CI-IAPTER 1903 FRATRIZS IN URBI3 Theodore C. Farnese Ame Chl-igtophey Leyum I-riufrnns IN ruICULTArI3 Rollin Henry Denniston William Frederick Giese Linnaeus lfVayland Dowling Edwin George Hastings Louallen Frederick hliller FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Stewart Lambert Clark Arthur Herman Gruenewald Avery Reeves Colburn Lawrence llloses Libby Thomas Earl Van lNIeter ' JUNIORS Frank R. Brownlee Frederick William Greve, J r Louis Green Burgess George VVashington Hewitt Charles Foster Smith, Jr. SOPHOMORES I John Commodore Barry John Gardner Howard Forest Ferdinand Cunningham Arthur Leonard Sehwalm Robert Eversz Williams FRESHMEN Floyd Reid Goldsmith hlark Dunell hloore COLLEGE or LAW MIDDLE 7 Walter Harry BIcNally .TUNIORS Arthur James Cunningham Sumner Henry Phelps 305 F i f lf' V-q:-an - 1-.f'e. V f gum Q WC' 1 55 l E if ,. FJ f. .335 L ,CF ..,1-,5.gW:fL-g,Fq,v- ,L '-,Q V,1Nk:i!,l :Erie Alpha . Beta. . Gamma Delta . Zeta. . Theta . Iota . . Kappa . Alpha chi omega F OUNDED AT DEPAUXV UMVERSITY, 1885 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ACTIVE . .... . . De Pauw University . . . . . . . Albion College . ..... Northwestern University . . . Pennsylvania College of Music . . New England Conservatory of Music . .,.....,.. University of Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Illinois . .............. University of Wisconsiil Epsilon. . . 4 College of lVIusic, University of Southern California ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Chicago, Ill. Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. ' Boston, Mass. 309 J EQ: lllrs. J. B. Winslow lVIiss Kate Chittenden Edna G. Swenson Alrnina Mae Theobald Anna Petronilla Rueth Deborah llae Jenkins Alice Irene Alford Helen Jennings Josephine Heuer Winifred Ruth Showalter Katherine Elizabeth Riley Alpha Chi Omega KAPPA CHAPTER 1903 PATRONESSES lllrs. Edwin C. Blason Nlrs. L. J. Pickarts SORORES IN URBE Leila BI. Wveilepp Lydia Kinsley SORORES IN FACULTATE Alice Regan SORORES IN IJNIVERSITATE SENIORS Blargaret Shera Wlynn JUNIORS Emrette Davis Langlois Hazel Viola Alford SOPHOMORES lVIarguerite Bower Sarah Blanche Blorgan Edith Vivian Verbeck FRESI-IMEN Lillian Grace Zimmerman Sarah Augusta Sutherland hlargaret Newell H,D0ubler 311 Fuller . . Blackstone Story. . . Webster . Marsha.ll . Ryan . . Magruder Campbell Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity FOUNDED 1897 ROLL OF CHAPTERS 313 Northwestern University Lake Forest University Illinois College of Law . . Midland University . University of Chicago University of Wisconsin . University of Illinois University of Nlichigau -7 A Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity EDWARD G. RYAN CHAPTER Justice J. B. lVinslow Justice J. E. Dodge Harry L. Butler George WV. Bird H. WV. Chynoweth Lynn D. J aseph Peter H. Schram E. Ray Stevens C John Watson Edward W. Nliller Paul R. Newcomb John R. Snider William O. Kelm James B. Graham VVilliam L. Bullock George E. Bunsa Harry Sauthoflf Dale C. Shockley Clarence J. Hartley 1904 FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edwin S. hlacli Justice J. C. Kerwin Judge A. L. Sanborn John A. Aylward T. C. Richmond John Barnes VVilliam J. Hagenah Frank B. Sargent Eugene A. Gilmore FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS MIDDLES JUNIORS VVillia1n E. Atwell 315 Harry Glicksman Henry A. Hirshberg Arthur Lueck Harold L. Geisse Frank L. Fawcett Edward P. Gorman Earl McDoi1gall Max Schoetz Guy A. Benson Colin B. Wriglit, Jr. Roy E. Noyes Phi Alpha Tau Oratorical Fraternity FOUNDED AT EMERSON COLLEGE or OHATORY, BOSTON Alpha. . . Beta. . . Peter H. Sclirain Rollo L. Lyman Charles H. Hall ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Enierson College . . University of.Wisconsin . . University of Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dartmouth College BETA CHAPTER, 1904 IIONORARY MEMBER Robert M. La Follette FRATRES IN URBE Max Loeb FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Earl Baker Henry B. Lathrop FRATRES IN UNIWVERSITATE Harold Geisse John F. Baker Adelbert T. Twesrne Edgar E. Robinson Herman H. Karrow - 317 . , - .Iv - -I ,gps x U :nj , 91- Elm-K4-ml-4mf' -My f . , 2' :4v'-45:1-''ext-'f.9'Q2-11-21:9'few-1:-ww. ,, 'M'-f-mb K:-fm, ,A , . , ,. lyfkify-vyyisy-45151-1555 ?f '-ggi-9',,-41135552:1 ,-.'f2 ,'fa5?flQgG1:?'f',15h'.,i?V-14535311Z:,,1'- ,,,5,,'.'V'fdf 'V ' :'1 1y,,': ,Z f , , .,f'55 '+zg1f2ggQ5.: 4,4,.Qvz21?:QrgZ,gz ff' -1.fg:.,:Nina, .51,W-?p,,pz.9,fy,.4g,,j3 .f ,1s.12.,:1 ,' - wr - 'S W '-.. -:Q,nw?f4-f f f.wff .f 1.1,-, 7. L.-Q -, -. 4 .' ' an N M 'KVB A ' ' iff., v- , - ' N- x ' .J if ,f: ,fpA ' 4, - ,v ,. F1551 . ' 2-FA: ., , Q- f-up - - EL xr C,m.,:.. .fff-z,1.v,ff1v,,.. , 'f' - A --IZ ' A P A - . f,f .f ' 422 1 1-Q' f ,'.'3 ' i ff? -12, , , , 'fiv:'C1Q4: .' 'sid' ,, 1 vw' '.a'1--1z ,11,, ,wk rw! -' ,- .ffm---,,-,zrv 17-2' -,V-5:12.-.4 YW: , . I f.-...un-,Q !f'1 '. ,.-'ir ,- M --'- -- fr- 'r' 7v . ' 9-1 -,Ji . 5:59 'ffl' I 541 VP ,',1',' . ,, . ,., ,, :2f,f,.'1ftg,,w4:' v . ,--- g.g'J1 , 'f' -', ,,-HP . 'IR 1 ' ...f 'nf vvrff--5, N -:QP-f WW an ,fig4,11-z-F--ww, ,, -W, Jlwf' ,,.,-aff' ,J ma:-es, ffffyw ,y -- . ,, 7.'-,fmyn-.y-.wf4,,4-A., My my fa W-f,w:e,.4,n'.4',, , V, V . ., , ' ' 'f+Wf - wwf--''M1116fix-if-wigfilf' X 7 1.11 we 4, 'gm , . . , .fam fy-xv:'-p-V-,G-fx-uma--14,:,,:1-',1,.:.:-...,,, , , , k2aw1,214f 11' may 'if-my,111-am-f1:ww,fp gi 1-1. , H, 4 , ,. A- H. QQ V,'n,q.g,13,g2:-:gkg,:,g14:- f:-.-1.,,2-MH.ga-14.14,,55:xx941:g.11gmgg1:,g,,:,.:'zu ' f'-51,5 -f 4,1,.,,1'.-1zuszrmm-V:--45 '- .11-1-,-:gg-.14 eff? Alpha . Beta. . Gamma Delta . Epsilon. Zeta. . Eta . . Theta . Iota . . Kappa . Lambda Alpha Xi Delta FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE, 1893 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALUNEN AE Alliance, Ohio lVIt. Pleasant, Iowa 321 . . . Lombard University Iowa Wesleyan University . . . . lXIt. Union College . . . . . Bethany College University of South Dakota . . . Wittenberg College . . . Syracuse University . University of Wisconsin University of West Virginia . . University of Illinois . . . . . . Tufts College LJ -N0 EQ! Alpha Xi Delta Nlrs. Grant Showerman THETA CHAPTER 1904 PATRONESSES Mrs. L. Wayland Dowling Miss Lucy M. Gay SORORES IN URBE lVI.rs. Charles Taylor Vorliies Bess Elsie Adams SORORES IN UNTVERSITATE lVIabel Lauer Nellie Nadine Angell Georgie Elizabeth Chave GRADUATES SENIORS Elizabeth Adele Sophia Erb Frances Clark Albers Louise Ernestine Erb Charlotte Gardiner Ida Fenton Nanna Hoegh Helen Davis Florence Edna McRae JUN1oRs lVIary Elizabeth Rayne SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 393 Nliss Elsbetli Veerhusen llflrs. Boyd H. Bode Mrs. Scott Holland Goodnight Polly Fenton Rlrs. Edward S. Nloles Florence Currier-Stephens Ruth Nathalie Ekern lVIary Ethel NIcRae lVIary Estelle Olin Una Gertrude Ruth Florence Ann Simon Winifred M. 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XXX. 1111 11 11 11 .' 1' 1, 1 1 11 '1 11 1 1 1 1 11111111 11 1 1 112 1 1 1 11111, 1111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11311 1 ,,1 1 1 EH1111 . 1 1111.1 114 21 11111 1: 1 1 X1 - X 1 1 1.-L41 XX 1 11. -1.1 M XX111. 111 X1 ' ., -1 1 X- 1X 1 1'-11 I 11111 I 1 11 ' 11 11' 11 11 - 111 11 I '1 'f' ff -1 51' .l'1 , N' 21 111 1.1 XX 1. .1 XX 111 111 1 11 .X X111 11 X 11 .11 X1 111 1XX XXXX.1,111,jT111- 1 1 .1 11 11 11 11 fry 11 111 1 , 1-1 15. 11,XX11.X 111.1 111.1 M XXX1 X 1 XXXX 1111 X1 XX1 11' X1 X11 11. 11 11 .XX11111 111f11 T111 11' 1111111111111111111 XX, XXXXX XXXXX 11X X -111. f111..1115X111'1 111 1X XX:1 11 11,1 111g.11!1111XXXX X -1 1 1 11 1 - 1 1 1 1,1 . .11111 11111 1 1 1 1-: XX.1 11 . X1 1 11- 111-1 11 - 111111 11 1 1111 X1 -11 11 111 11 1 1 11 1 11 11111 1.11111 1 1111. 1 11111111 11 .1 --15111 1 1 1 1 111111, 11 111 5.1111-1 X1111.ff1 11111 11 1 X S11 111 111 ' 1 1 ' 1 11 U: 11 11 5 111 '11 11 11 11111 'L '11 ' 1.155 :Vg 11111111 ' - 11151 1 1111 11 1 11 111 ' ' 1 ' ' 11 ' 1 11 . 1' 11 . '1-1 1f1. 1 11-' 11 111' ' 1 1 L 111- 11 1 - .11f11..,l1g11l. -5111.1 Qmyf 11 1 ' 1111' . 1 1 :1I L f 111' . 1' '11 111. 1,112 11- 2211 7.17711 115111 .1 1 - .1 XX 11 1 1 1 1 11 Q1 . .1 111- 1151 11' 11- 1,111111111111111111L1?Q1-11 -1 1 .1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 111 .11 1 1' 1111151111111 1111111111951111111-111-11 11115 1'.11'11f 1 11 1 7 1 1 111.1 175115 111' 11 1- 11' 1 A1'11 111 1211 1111115 .11 1' '1171!1 f f111 11 1' 11 V L1 ' 1 '- .1 1 1 .. 11 1 X 1 XX 11 - 11111L,,-1- 711-6? -T-'f .XX 11X: 1 1. 1X1 X 1k X 5 X XX XXEXMX1 W 1 '1 Lu ,1111 1 11111 1 11 111 . 111 X 111 f' X1 1 X 1 .- f f 11 111111-1-L11 1 A Alpha Gamma Delta BETA CHAPTER 1905 PATRONESSES lilrs. Bennett hliles Allen Blrs. Louis Kahlenberg BUS- V10l6i Ti1T1b61'l21ke lNIrs. Alexander R. Hohlfeld Bilrs. Julius E. Olson Dirs. Charles P. Hutchins SORER IN URBE Blrs. Lonallen F. lNIiller SOROR ES IN UNIVERSITATE SCI-IOLAR Elva Cooper SENIORS Elsie Adelaide Beel Nora Belle Binnie lVIartha Luella Ferguson Elizabeth VVebb Gaynor .IUNIORS Helen Archibald Binnie Alice Evans Gertrude Evans Geneva Sheets SOPHOMORES Louise Evans Theda Antoinette hloss FRESHMEN Elizabeth Frances Corbett Vena R. Heinstock 39.7 Elva Harker Merna Theile lNIcNutt Lucia C. Spooner May Henrietta Willis Isabella NIacArthur Ruth Elizabeth Nloss Elva lNIay Rice Diary VV1'ight Hopkins llary L. Jamieson X M . -,- J..g.,.,.,, ,Vw Z., -' - - .,.-.A:.,.-,M ji E - A fA i,s gf V fi' -1-- -A 5:'i'l' ,qv N --if f-W-Y fi -, H X A ' ,.. ' ' ,1 yas, 'X , - , ':'N ' lv, f. 'fl' X, ':, f T1 ' ,K aff T HW,,f,,,QL gg 6, Delta Kappa Epsilon FOUNDED ,xr XTALE LINIVERSITY, 1844 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University of Kentucky Middlebtuy College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University VVesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University University of Chicago Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of lllinnesota Nfassachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania lNIcGill University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin. Delta Kappa Epsilon RHO DELTA CHAPTER 1906 FRATRES IN URBE Charles Josiah Galpin Franklin B. Wynne Frederic Tower Galpin George MacAdam - FRATRES IN FACULTATE Moses Stephen Slaughter Eugene Allen Gilmore Walter W. Cook Bennett Mills Allen FRATRES IN UNIVEIISITATE SENIORS lVIilton Lysander VVoodward Frank Laird Waller Seth Burton Atwood Carl Merriman Kehr JUNIORS Franklin Grotewohl Floete Arthur Herman Fitz Fred Wentworth Dohmen Carlyle Brinkman Raymond Parker Sanborn Frederico Felipe Cardenas SOPHOMORES William Raymond Holmes Harry Sherman Baldwin Rey Vincent Luce Douglas Hall Harold Mann Dudley FRESHMEN F John Woodworth Wilce Benjamin Fletcher Crandall lVIonte Fiore Appel Irving Tower E COLLEGE or LAW SENIOR Harold Llewellyn Geisse MIDDLE George Stewart McConochie 333 Aleph . Beth . . Gimel . Daleth . He. . . Waw. . Zayin . Teth. . Heth. . Yodh . Kaph . Larnedth Shin Teth He QXCACIAD FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN, 1904- ROLL OF CHAPTERS 335 . . University of Michigan Leland Stanford University . . . University of Kansas . . University of Nebraska . . University of California . . Ohio State University . . Dartmouth College . . . Harvard University . . . University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania . . University of Minnesota . . University of Wisconsiii l.. u1-.1- - ' Shin Teth He fACACIA, LAMEDTH CHAPTER 1906 FRATRES IN URBE Henry J. Hunt Martin N. Holty FRATRES IN FACULTATE Victor Lenher Ray Owen Charles Kenneth Leith William George Lottes Nevin ltielancthon Fennernan Arthur Brooks Clawson William Otto Hotchkiss Vernon AndrewASuydam Guy A. Benedict Harold E. Ketchum Hubert A. Stecker Charles W. Stoops MIDDLES F rank L. Fawcett Harvey lvl. Howitt FRATRES IN 'UNTVERSITATE SCHOLAR John BI. Gries SENIORS Samuel R. Hatch JUNIOR Ottomar P. T. Daenitz SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN Louis S. Davis COLLEGE or LAW 337 Robert F. Koenig Emil L. Leasman Harry N. Sutherland Frank R. Froehlich JUNIOR John O. Shaff Alpha Tau Omega FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA BITILITARY INSTITUTI-3, 1865 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alabama Polytechnic Institute hlassachusetts Institute of Technology Southern University University of Alabama University of Florida Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technol Tulane University University of Texas University of Illinois University of Chicago Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of lrVisconsin University of California University of Colorado Simpson College University of Kansas University of ltlinnesota Univesity of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Washington University of lNIaine Colby College Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University University of Vermont Columbia University OHV St. Lawrence University rn. Cornell University hiuhlenburg College Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania University of North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University University of Virginia Nlt. Union College 'Wittenburg College Ohio Wesleyan University VVooster University Ohio State University Western Reserve University Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University Southwestern Baptist University University of the South Allentown, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, lVIass. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Denver, Colo. University of Tennesee ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Dallas, Tex, Dayton, Ohio Detroit, IVIich. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Louisville, Ky. lVIanila, P. I. hlontgomery, Ala. N ew Yorli 339 Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Charleston, S. C, St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, lVIinn. San Francisco, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Charlotte, N. C. Wlashington, D. C. W l, i. 1. , , 1 , vuuirq - Alpha Tau Omega WISCONSIN GAMMA TAU CHAPTER 1907 FRATRES IN URBE Theodore Harvey Jones FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur Gordon Laird Ulrich Bonnell Phillips Joseph Henry Vosskuehler John Earl Baker Raymond Royce Hitchcock FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE Paul Herman Decker ' SEN IORS Albert Aaron Johnson Lewis P. Larson JUNIORS Herbert Lewis Blankenburg Edwin Frederick Gruhl Francis Marion Kennedy George Henry Lautz soPHoMoRES Benjamin Floyd Bennett William Henry Conlin FRESHMEN Walter Jay Burch Irving Burton Hoefer Iilarvin B. Lowman COLLEGE or LAW MIDDLE John Franklin Baker JUNIOR George J. Graebner 341 Stephen Benjamin Severson William Frederick Hood, Jr Clarence James Rice Julius Otto Roehl Edgar Eugene Robinson Obert Sletten Me1'le Everett Faber Ewald Otto Stiehm John Pangburn Murrish Walter B. Schulte Burns Oscar Severson Albert Theodore Twesme Wendell Woodruii' WZ ' ' -KE ' A ' '1i,,f'5Q , M 'af ' - -'sank , ws, 'Ts 'Q ' V' 2 Hx P X rs.,-Ml 5 r 7:.2g ,n, 11 , JA' ,-- ' 5 Wx . 'xg K 5-'D Q70 1 T35 T .uf nr f LE ' 74 'WWW Whig: 2 A 65-'ve . ww Y 24 f Q1 . .,.j,.- , gygt f 1 1' ,gg .1:2 - 13 ' Lil Q ' ff: ,-FLW' ' ' ' if' - -, A N NW gif nw ' WL ri - -' ff- fy ., m y . f L N W' 1243: 5152 X -14 ,. A lf w R ' 'eg -, f.fZ.,v'1 I 4f.7wf'f1fL,l iJ1,rgili:f,ff4,, Phi Beta Kappa CHAPTER ROLL Bowdoin m College Dartrnouth College University of Vermont Midcllebllry College Harvard University Amherst College Wlillianis College Tufts 'College Yale University Trinity College YVesleyan' University Brown University Union College 'University of tlieflity of New York College of the City of New York Columbia University ' Hamilton College I-lobztrt College 'Colgate University Cornell University Rochester University Rutgers College Y Dickinson College Leliigll University Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Vanderbilt University VVilliarn and Lflary Collegel Western ,Reserve University Kenyon College Blarietta College De Pauxv University N ortlnvestern University' University of Kansas University of Bllinnesota Colby College Syraense University SW2L1't-l1II10l'E, College V Johns Hopkins University University of Iowa University of Nebraska Boston University University of CaHornia University of Chicago University of Cincinnati HaverforclVCollege Princeton University St. Lawrence University Vassar 'College Wabash College University of Wisconsin' Alleglreny College University of Missouri Smith College Wellesley College Bit. Holyoke College Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni versity University of North Carolina University of Texas University of Colorado Colorado College Ohio State University Woinmifs College of Baltimore S Phi ALPHA OF WISCO Beta Kappa NSIN FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE Adams, Thomas Sewall, Ph.D. Allen, Bennett lllills, Ph.D. Allen, Charles Elmer, Ph.D. Allen, Florence Eliza, M.L. Birge, Edward Asahel, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Cook Dear , Walter Wheeler, A.M., LL.M. oin YVilte1 Fenno PhD b ' , ' z ' , , . Dodge, Robert Elkin Neil, A.hI. Doughty, Howard Wlaters, Ph.D. Duval, Edmund Pendleton Randolph, .-LAI. Elston, Thomas Sidney, Ph.D. Ely, Richard Theodore, Ph.D., LL.D. Fish, Carl Russell, Ph.D. Fiske, George Converse, Ph.D. Flint, Albert Stowell, A. M. Giese, William Frederick, ADI. Gilmore, Eugene Allen, A.B., LL.B. Hall, Roy Dykes, Ph. D. Horack, Hugo Claude, Ph.B., LLB. Hubbard, Frank Gaylord, Ph.D. Hunt, Caroline Louisa, A.B. Ingersoll, Leonard Rose, B. S. J astrow, J useph, Ph.D. Kind, John Louis, Ph.D., A.M. Wlagner, George, A.lX ASSISTANTS .Amo FELLO Allen, Ruth Florence, A.B. Baker, John Earle, Ph.B. Bloomfield, Leonard, A.B. Boardman, Eliot, A.B. Burdick, Lawrence VVylie, AAI. Colburn, Guy Blandin, AAI. Lathrop, Henry Burrows, A.B. Lorenz, Blax Otto, A.B. Marquette, William George, B.S. BfIcLeod, Andrew Fridley, Ph.D. D-Iendenhall, Charles Elwood, PhD Blunro, Dana Carleton, ALI. Olin, John hlyers, A.hI., LL.B. Olive, Edgar VVilliam, Ph.D. Owen, Edward Thomas, Ph.D. Paetow, Louis John, Ph.D. Price, VVillia1n Hyde, Ph.D. Richards, Harry Sanger, Pl1.B., Roe, Frederick Wvilliam, ABI. Ross, Edward Alsworth, Ph.D. Russell, Harry Luman, Ph.D. Scott, Wlilliam Amasa, Pl1.D. Sellery, George Clark, Ph.D. Sharp, Frank Chapman, Ph.D. Slaughter, lNIoses Stephen, Ph.D. Slichter, Charles Sumner, lVI.S. Smith, Hugh Allison, ADI. Stoddart, Charles VVilliam, A.M. Turner, F rderick Jackson, Ph.D. fan Vleck, Edward Burr, Ph.D. ws Crawford, David Anderson, A.B. Helmholtz, Anna Augusta, A.M. Iles, Ivory Victor, A.NI. Scott, Jonathan French, A. IVI. Simmons, Emma Gertrude, A.B. VVeniger, INillibald, A.B. LI B FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School and College of Engineering Cooper, Elva, A.hI. Newport, Clara Price, A.B. Knowlton, Philip Arnold, A.B. Otto, hdaxwell Charles, A.B. Thwaites, Frederick, Turville, Baker, John Earle, Becher, Max Albert Crissey, hferrill Henry De Lacy, John Byron Fay, Martha Nlarion Grant, Kate Goldie Johnson, Ida. Fetrine Kadish, Victor Hugo Karges, Rudolph Andrew Knowlton, Philip Arnold Aldrich, Loyal B. Fay, Helen Armine Goe, Ruth Grey, Ernest George Hacker, Emil Frederick CLASS or 1906 VVashburn, hlartha Lucile CLASS or 1907 Wlilliams, Sidney James 34-7 A.B. Otto, Maxwell Charles Reid, Alice Jane Roberts, Eck Crippen Ryan, lVIari0n E. Schram, Peter Henry Skinrood, Carl Oscar Starke, lVIeta Eleanor Taylor, Lily Rose Thwaites, Frederick Turville Van Velzer, lVIarion McClernan, Thomas J. Minn, Elsie Marcellite Sclmeider, Francis L. Schubring, Selma Langenhau Vaughan, James, P. Alpha of Pennsylvania . . . Alpha of Michigan. . Alpha of Indiana . . Alpha of New Jersey. Alpha of Illinois. . . Alpha of Wisconsin . Alpha of Ohio . . . Alpha of Kentucky . Alpha of New York . Alpha of hlissouri . . Beta of lVIichigan . . Beta of Illinois . . . Alpha of Colorado. . Beta of Colorado . . Beta of Illinois . . . Beta of New York. . Gamma of Michigan. Beta of Missouri . . Alpha of California . Tau Beta Pi ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Lehigh University . . . . . lVIichigan State Agricultural College , . . . . . . . . Purdue University . . Stevens Institute of Technology . . . . , University of Illinois . . . . . University of Wisconsm . . Case School of Applied Science . . . State College of Kentucky . . . . . Columbia University . . . . University of Missouri . . , Houghton School of Mines . . Armour Institute of Technology . . . Colorado School of Mines . . . , . University of Colorado . . Armour Institute of Technology , . . . . . Syracuse University . . . University of Michigan . Missouri School of Mines . University of California 349 '-J wa TL EQ.: Tau Beta Pi ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN URBE John Frederick Icke Robert Franklin Ewalcl Roscoe George lValter FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Thomas Atwood Charles Frederick Burgess Storm Bull Frederick Eugene Ttuneaure Arthtu' VVilliam Richter James Webster Watson Frederick VVilliam Huels William Spaulding Kinne Charles Howard Burnside Edward Snetting Nloles Halsten Joseph Berford Thorkelson Frank Wolcott Lawrence Rowland Barney Anthony Charles F aben Bleyer Ferdinand Jules Derge Howard Claes Estberg Charles William Green Walter Scott Lacher Bernard Snell Pease f Julian Downing Sargent Lewis Sherman, Jr. Frank lVIelville WVarner Ellis Pitt Abbott John Wilbur Cunningham Lee Harvey Huntley Oscar Otto Kuentz James Olin Reed Gould Whitney Van Derzee SENIORS J UNIORS 351 Arthur Charles King Elmer George Hoefer Frank Eugene Fisher hlurray Charles Beebe John Givan Davis lVIack Edward Rose lVIaurer Frank Michael McCullough Howard Stickney Elliott William Otis Hotchkiss Edward Marvin Shealey John Reese Price Otto Lewis Kowalke Edgar Allen Loew Daniel VVebster Mead Charles Pease Barker Stewart Lambert Clark Alfred Samuel Diehl Albert John Goedjen John Frederick Klug Eustace Edwin Franklin Herbert B1'00kS Sanford Frank Charles Schroeder George Ernst VVagner Marion Deane Cooper Robert Conrad Disque Herbert John Kuelling Arthur Herman Pitz John Herman Thickens Parker Townshend . . lVIorrill . . . lworrow . Cornell. . Kedzie . . Granite. . Nebraska. . Massey .... La Grange . . Green Mouiitaili. . . Wilson .... Babcock . . . Alpha Zeta FOUNDED AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, 1897 ROLL OF CHAPTERS , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State University . . Pennsylvania State College . . . . . . . . University of Illinois , . . . . . . . . . Cornell University . . . . Blichigan Agricultural College , , New Harnpshire Agricultural College . . . , . . . University of Nebraska . . North Carolina A. and M. College . . . . . . . . University of Mexico . . . . . . . University of Vermont . . . . Iowa State College . . University of 'Wisconsin 353 Alpha Zeta BABCOCK CHAPTER Stephen Dloulten Babcock George Colvin Humphrey Andrew Robinson VVhitson Emil Peter Sandsten Charles Albert Ocock J olm Clarence Brown Edmond Joseph Delwiche Christ Schroeder Conrad Hoffman 1905 I-IONORARY GRADUATES James Garfield Fuller Edward Holyoke Farrington Edward George Hastings Edward Richard Jones Llewllyn Rhys Davies James Garfield hloore Wvilliam Peter Carroll Carl Edward Thorkelson Edwin Trowbridge Christian Percival Norgord Augustus James Rogers, Jr. George Sherwood Hine James Garfield Blilward Bernard W. Hammer George Bradbury Hill CLASS or ,07 Wlilber Walter VVeir CLASS or '08 355 John Lawless Tormey Guy Fred Page YVilliam Boler VValker Bryant R. Ryall Dallas Stockman Burch 1 AW 1 1 . K 'X mx wx My .r l A N X,fj X xx ix N 1.111 ff W?'4fm'ff'X Y 0 vc W w f if NX XX f M NJ xx 57 ' X 1' X X X ., '-X X 44, ' X, f , ' i - 4 1 D J? 5A Qllann Snrivtivn -f N! f S90 KN ix V' Y' ' -4 . 714, Yun a F fx If, 2, KL? 8 34. he 6' fe? 1 1. ', , .lv + e x wa' . wh 1 w 4 N .. -Q, . :aff 1' 'Lg'-if pak:--.514--:Q..., 51:14 fkpfi.. 1 5:51-YL ffl- Aww, wig, 1-refs: '1' if-rw - 1551- mg ie 71541 mf Fw-Q. uh, - ,254 Q:-:L aq- 'fpif .., 5-f,-325' - -N--fm 3 '1 1-- fwfr -1173 ,'-'nf' -:shui Iron Cross SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY ACTIVE MEMBERS Cnxss or 1907 Benjaniin Franklin Bennett Jerome Henry Coe Benjamin Franklin Davis Wlarren Allen Gelbach Allen Charles Hibbard Albert Aaron Johnson Edwin Converse Jones Arthur Hugo Lanibeck William Henry Lieber Ira Slierburn Lorenz Edward lklicliael lVIclNIahon Julian Downing Sargent A Frank Laird Waller William Kneeland Winkler 360 The Yellow Helmet JUNIOR AND SENIOR SOCIETY FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph Henry V osskuehler Francis Wolcott Lawrence Y Edward Haucl Richter Charles Austin Tiblimls, CLASS, or I 907 Benjamin Franklin Bennett .Robert Wentworth, Lea. Lewis Sliermzun Allen Charles Hibbiircl BG11jH2HllH Fi'a,nklin. Davis Benjamin Thayer lWllli?J.1Il,IIGlJl'LY Lieber Harold John VVeek Ernest S. Hirschberg Bernard Snell Pease CLASS or 1908 Ferclinzind von A1-lt Bartlett Chester Nels Johnson Sumner Barnes Rogers George Green Wilder William Frzuvl'ey I-lannzm Calvin Steclinan Bnkter Graff Vreelizind CoI.L1zc:12 or LAW SENIOR Ira Slierbmfn Lorenz MIDDLE 'Stanley Gray Dunwicldie .romons 362 William Spaulding Kiime Otto Lewis Kowallge ,Louis Leon Chapman Hyzirry Fletcher Parker William Kneelancl Winkler Robert William Bailey Ralph Gugler Franl-: E. liruesi Olzil Benjamin Johnson James Frederick Simpson Frank VV. illlanegolcl Jeromellenry Coe Yerazano K. Simpson Robert BY. Orr H Eclwzugl Yilillianl 'Wlalser Pierre A. Kypke Warren 'Theodore Greenleaf Charles WVillia,m French Monastics JUNIOR AND SENIOR SOCIETY C. 13. Hutchins , E. L. Patterson Reuben F. Arndt Rowland B. Anthony Jerry Donohue, Jr. Edwin C. Jones Harry G. lVIontgo17nery Lawrence B. Lewis Charles B. Charles Julian D. Sargent Lynn H. Smith Oscar L. Uihlein Ray M. Stroud Walter A. Rehrn James B. Robertson Webster A. Brown George F. I-Iannan Felix G. Rice lfVilla1'd L. Stephenson MONKS H ONORARY H. C. Bradley MONKS sEN1oRs Ralph Hetzel MONKS JUNIORS 364 D. A. Crawford BI. B, Evans hffiton L. Ylioodward llrvllllillll Volkrnan John S. Walbridge Ralph Gr. YViggenhorn Ednnuid B. Riley Thomas J. Biahon Louis J. Fellenz Charles EVI. Gillett Herbert C. Stark Valentine E. Schranck William L. Fitzgerald Lawrence N. Conlan Harlan B, Rogers hliles C. Riley Robert P. Ferry hlark L. VVillian1s John S. Skinner ag, -4, f ng, pu , ' U 1, 1 xl wh r, J 2 if - M- wa at 73' 1-1 fm, 4. n,,'- 1 5- u U . r,?55g'gj5Q:5e , f , 4, - ' 5.25, !vf?'1?4., ' 'L -Xkg f ' b -mfr. 1 3 ' A pllj f V ,WVMI :N i 71:11 V 4 'jplfimmfgilu wwf, ' -. ff'ff' Nl , 4' fl 'fwfr 'VL' : llif, .X Je William- F. Kaqhel- Eugwali 'Olson John C. Blankenagel Harold B. Biyers Edgar B. Colladay Clzvrc-:noe A. Hvibbard Bronze Key SQPHOMORE- SOCIETY ROLL. Cmss or '1907 CLASS OF 1908 Cmmss OF 1909 366 Albertgk Johnson Alva H. Cook Frank BI. Kennedy Charles L. Byron Boland F. 'Fisher Clayton J . Looiner Walter Eugene Cary John Woodworth Leslie Inner Gate SOPHOMORE SOCIETY rornwnn 19045 ROLL CLASS or 1907 George, Lester Draper James llilitchell Hoyt Allen Charles Hibbard Paul Browning Johnson Henry Hewitt Kimberly Robert Wentworth Lea Nathaniel Elliot Carpenter Charles VVilliam French Nlalcomb John Halliday Chester Nels Johnson Robert Breckenridge Orr Sumner Barnes Rogers Herbert P. Brrunder David M. Berkman Paul C. Dodge Arthur A., Frank Armin B. Furch Holland T. Hastings Lester L. Ladd Crass Ol? 1908 George Green Wilder Cinxss or 1909 Aloys Wvohlrab 368' Blake Reynolds Nevins Lewis Sherman, Jr. James Frederick Simpson Arthur George Sullivan Walter Scott Underwood llVi.lliang1 Kneeland Winkler Robert Isaac Seheldrup Verazano K. Simpson VVilla.rd L. Stephenson Thomas Downey Stevenson Bilax Lewis Thiermann Baxter GFHTH: Vreeland William A. Mc-Millan Benjamin S. Reynolds Andrew D. Shankland Ernest J. S ringer Robert DI. Bhipley Cleveland E. Wright Robert Y. Walker .. .. 34' ' ' 2- -1 ' ' Y - M , , ' V 551 . X '--.e,:: 'Q : 5' - X ?:f:fT'.f E J' ' I HK- ZL:.f12. 'I' W giffl' xr: nu, mf: H1 ' V E x' -QQ, ' f - '.,?' 1 V .- 6 'EJ 17-: .,... Keinpep Slidell Miltonjl. Blair W. S. Bartlett C. T. Kayser NL Brandel F. S. Fish L. S. McConnell Emmett Horan, J r. B. Booth Skull and Crescent FRESI-IM AN SOCIETY Harry 5101561111121 370' J. XY. Wfllce D. S. Hancliett J. D. Biewer R. Cottinghzun E. O. Gunther H. Olds E. YV. Quirk F. E. Lbrd YV. D. Bicliardsoii Qi lx xx Q i 4111 ,, .UH 1 f. , - 1' . X ' K 1 , ' f ,E NI ' ?' Y ng .Qs- Ei if 1-:ri-214+ -Psi ': ' -A ig?- , 3 I, ' ,gm Q r 51,4 'AI I, RQ: MK .fx -v ,ff j.:, -j,- ,rim-f.. vim'-Qx?'5 if ' f ,W N, vi'-, x 1 :S 5-fx ' val' IK Scabbard and Blade Honorary Officers' Society FOUNDED .avr T1-In U'NIVl4lRSITY or XVISCONSIN COMPAN Y ROLL Company Company Company Company A- University of WVisconsin B-Unlversxty of Blinnesota C-Cornell University D-University of Iowa CONIPANY A MENLBERSA 1-IONORARY Chas. A. King, Capt. U. S. Army, Brig. Gen. U. S. Volunteers Chas. R. Boardman, Brig. Gen. and Adjt.-Gen. VV is. Natil Guard Chas. A. Curtis, Capt. U. S. Army, Col. Wis. Nat'l Guard John G. Solsman, Col. and Ass't Adjt.-Gen. WVis. Natil Guard Geo. H. Joachim, Col. Ist Reg. Inf. Wis. Nat'l Guard Col. Waltel' S. Underwood Maj. Richard A. Schmidt Biaj. Walter F. Teschan Capt. Ernest F. Rice Capt. lVIiles W. Birkett Capt. Gustav G. Blatz Capt. Edgar E. Robinson Lieut. Donald R. lllihills Lieut. Edgar B. Colladay Lieut. Lester B. Orr Lieut. Ren G. Saxton ACTIVE MEMBERS 373 Lieut. Col. Albert A. Johnson hlaj. B. Frank Bennett Nlaj. Charles R. Clark Capt. Capt. Capt. Lieut Lieut Lieut. Lieut Lieut. Clarence O. Brandel Charles S. Blercein Philip F. Schwenker Jose Gomez Vincente Fragante Arthur B. Eldrige Sidney YV. Fernald Alonzo B. Ordway My L' lluuuq 0 O0 ooo OOK oo Oo O U00 mx? YQ N ...J- UNPU :D -f-X J- ' f . f ' ' zgyjr, A-3: . ,-pq-v-'-' pdj u 77 X Roland B. Roehr . . Louis G. Burgess . . VVinifred B. Rlerrill . Edna BI. Brown Felix G. Rice Leslie INT. Spence Elizabeth S. Stoddard George B. Hill Susan N. Armstrong Frederick W. Ives COMMITTEE ON Horner H. Benton Ernest F. Rice Susan N. Armstrong William NI. Leiserson Gould W. Van Derzee Wlalter J. Grodske Wvinifred B. Nlerrill Dallas VV. Burch Frances Faucett LITERARY COMMITTEE Yvilliam J. Goldsclnnidt, Chairman. John V. Nhilany Helen BI. Johnson Lenore M. Horan Edwin G. Fox ihlarie A. Kasten ART COMMITTEE Theodore C. Sternpfel, Cllairrnan George B. Hill Helen BI. Johnson IEBEEOY . . General Chairman . . Busmess NIanager . . .... Secretary Dallas WV. Burch Edgar E. Robinson Theodore C. Stempfel Frances Faucett Ray III. Stroud Deborah NI. Jenkins Hilbert C. IVallber REGENTS AND FACULTY AND ORATORY AND DEBATE VVilliaIn R. Curkeet, Chairman Rosa M. Po e Jvvilliam BI. Teiserson COMMITTEE ON CLASSES AND DRAMA Edgar E. Robinson, Chairman WVillian1 Kelley Frances Faucett Emory W. Krauthoefer COBTMITTEE ON GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES AND MUSIC Gould W. Van Derzee, Chairman Lenore IVI. Horan Ernest F. Rice COMIYIITTEE ON ORGANIZATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS Ray INT. Stroud, Chairman - John V. Blulany Homer H. Benton Rosa INT. Pope ATHLETIC COMMITTEE h Lawrence B. VVebster, Chairman Rosa M. Pope V Roy S. Stephenson Ray BI. Stroud BUSINESS COMMITTEE Louis G. Burgess, Chairrnan William Kelley James O. Reed Ernest F. Rice 'l'Resigr1ed Emory W. Krauthoefer 377 Theodore Gronert Leslie M. Spence Homer H. Benton Roy S. Stephenson Edwin G. Fox Herbert R. Siinonds Lenore DI. Horan VVilliarn J. Goldschniidt Gould YV. Van Derzee Herbert R. Silnoncls Q qw ,mi n -as aqff ii x +1 xi! .Af 'N ef tx X f 4 V A P mf' x -x-ST TING ,I gf- ficfa in ww., Ng? nfffii f,g5.,,if 3: 'T, c. JTENPFEL L13 WEBSTER. GB 2 ROY LES LIE l IAY E.G. FOX T G. GRONEFLT FLM W.M H7 7 ll f2w'-f-- Z f n 'J- ff , :wigs iw v. 4 ..' -1 12f 'w'e fig ' i' Qi QQ-FQ v Q.. ,, .,-1.11. I' 'OAI' I I 'ni 'Zll , 4 ll mllllll rv, . .:-25.142 '--.522 - l!,1Illll .Mi ,J mr E, ' L16 1i...11. . - -Q Li' --.::..a .u-4, , 44 M' v 1 .,,,n1l 2 R 6 n ' I gi. v Ill, Ill. ,lay 'n .llgifcflf led? lllll -51111: HI I ' xr I' ll: 1 Y J I II ff' S f .. ' 'illl . lu .'l1l'lr iff: lb' f I 4 ' O AEI I X gg i 'V ' 'X A . fx I ,lf-,X M '-ji? W. --If 1. -M 11 I W I Alan .I um! 'uk -S-' quill! im' 1 lil 'M' X lhll' 'IQ 'Il giving III i' I ' 1 I I ' ,Flu ' em l' I ya! . .. . . x I 1 I ff' fl V- wills. Ralph D. Hetzel, Law '08 . Jerome H. Coe, ,07 .... Julius O. Roehl, '08 ..., William J. Goldschmidt, '08 . William J. Bollenbeck, ,OS . Edwin C. J ones, ,07 .... fl-.Ai Georfre F. Hanna.n Law 3, x J Olm V. Nlulany, '08 Edith Swenson, '07 W. H. Smith, '08 J. R. Pfiffner, '09 IEE BCA Three Sludonxls U-3-0.1.59 on af., ml Am. e-lm.. xml, r.::m:-gm .af nlmlla-, Co INIVET Nav er 'wen and 6 H1 1. r . 1-,hm .:-I ,.r..mf lm--Q .ml-t. -.ln :1--m I r1-'-- ..:.! .:', 1 I u I I 1 I :xl I Hn, u1m..,.nl Emi:-z,m...' nz .1 mlm.. nl .. ,ml .1-mv -uh n Ll xl lh 1 1 N 1 1 I' I1 Sumryl:-v .lrzfrl-Wy. , 1 ' ',l,.l ' .Hi-iv lr 1 1 ll nl U I 4 ll . 1 mr 1 x rx I1 -.rl ,l 1 1 .vl- lllmlvrvlx v-4 -mix V rw xllfml .-'ll-' IW'-' V1 Uh' ' lA llll ull! l,x4-rrinn lGll'v!l.AIu: Wh-u an l lr I ll ml uw www M.. .:.-.im 1 n lm.. mfr 1 if n 1. mm lc 1 lx If 1 '00 WW . f fo W . gf George B. Hill, '08 .... . . . Editor Theodore C. Sternpfel, '08 . . . . . Art Editor Gustave G. Blatz, '08 .... ............ lV Ianager VVilliam H. Sprague, '07 .... ........ C irculation Blzmager W. H. Lieber, '07 Hilbert C. Wallber, '08 John V. lVIulany, '08. Ralph R. Birchard, ,09 Sphinx Staif Sprague Wullhe r M ulan y . Keho Blatz H111 Stcrnpfel L1eber 383 Jw , ff 1' . V JIM-1 1 Ill li 2 P Q Jil Q 22? g sr 5, X ll V xj7 x lil' fa, 1 21.1.11 SC N UM GAZIN 'X 'l,f'4v.l . lb! -f S - ... II:,,.'Z.- x ?:- ,,5,- 5 V 'fig 1 li ' ii...-' '4' l 11' ff, V .. , ill ,211 ii... 1' 'W 'Y 2125532 -, 'yf D ia. 'i Zz :Eagan .,,.,.., uf., i ' ' 4- 4:-43 v'.-:-'- '.':71'?-T-Hn- ' f- ' ' . 'ie-1-7:1 - :,L L.,.:.2w,, Az - Q ,g-c.9::-ZW ' NXvS.A.1-b:.g:.'Q -: , ' 1,4 Q 1 , 4 -'-:-.-vi.. V43 , .f .- 5'.1'- fl 'Z' e ' ' 7 2 'f me 'mf A hlax Loeb . . ............. . . STAFF-LITERARY DEPARTMENT John Bascom, ex-president of the Samuel Fallows, '59 John B. Winslow, Law, '75 I. S. Bradley, '75 Charles R. Evans, '81 John A. Aylward, '84- Wardon A. Curtis, '89 Nh-s. T. E. Brittingham, '89 Ernest N. VVarner, '89 Zona Gale, '95 A. O. Barton, '96 VVillard G. Bleyer, '96 Frank L. Gilbert, '99 Raymond B. Pease, '00 E. J. B. Schubring, '01 lVIabel J. Bradley, '04 Louis Bridgman, '06 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Burr W. Jones, '70 . . ......... . . Martlia G. Week, '84 ..... Matthew S. Dudgeon, Law '95 . . Walter M. Smith, '90 ................. Robert G. Siebeclcer, '78 Mrs. Magnus Swenson, '80 Charles N. Brown, Law '81 Nlrs. Bertha Pitman Sharp, '85 J. Glenn Wray, Engineering '93 385 . .D Managing Editor University . . . President . .Vice-President . . . . . .Treasurer . . Recording Secretary .-.-, -. x 'A xr., 1.3.33 2.1-.s:?.s12'1 fff1' 2441-'f-' ,.5'-:mf-n..5, lf- 2-1421a-u1aH-'---- : X , qui-.as x : svn-.-I.:-1:35-' v rw 1 ,:' g. . f.11:!S.,3--'.. , Se '1..srg-ssugagff. '-.x-1Iv1:,:-.'f,'2'.'- ' -r1.'-WLl:rw'i : tfis2i2i'!i.i ., 7 :sm ,sits-5i,!!E::. , 'rl-15,-253:-yn H' 21:13 .1 --viisiipagqn, - Q., -v.E vE:ff!::- ' iw:5z,g::gt.' ivzxg ' 1--' ' 5g5,11.:xqQf5g.ggf5 '1 25,:,g,iqg.,..: A--Ari, 4. 5, , 3, , Y .-.TM-,.,.-. r ',,L:.q-.KL 'jftmuf H 'e',lgt5gziiva2 1 1 f.-aw W ..: S 7 1:3-iggsaium ,E15fiiX!1'za1 sis. 2 lx If 'wf::--mr 1, - 11351535 Q., -f-wg2a5.' 11:34 S212 .-1.1 in-3-5 9 .-'iff 1 :-,..':,.' ff. :fi .. 'ifza-1254152 . Ame: 9.-Cs:fLi:afa . . . if- bl 3535 411f-51:59. 'W' V- gre. ,vig-5-N gf:-...I--r fizmgn , i1f,, .-:-SP1 ' fifikfiwf :rg-'f:lf:l, -5-:4::9:1' -.gqygzilvirip 'Q e- 35. R lf- Girl. ' -u.-::nf.xg-31,19 -244: .ff-21-lf.:Qi,gl'f:f1I?7::+.. .,-:Q '- . 10' '- ' '.1lii'9?3flF1: 4352 07 .- -ix.: -,-f-.4vg:,!pq- v V .-,igzfkicxglt-.-.rf-. I'- . B. Sanford, '07, . H. Zeisler, '08 . A. Loew, '06. W. Van Derzee, '08 . . C. Henke '09 . . . F U CD v-Q E. 5- Q1 9 WF? 10 ..,... C. Schroeder, '07 J. Goedjen, '07 R. Simonds, '08 J. Steinberg, '09 BOARD OF EDITORS ' . Editor-in-Chief . . Alumni Editor . . . . . Graduate Editor . . . . . . . .Business Manager . . First Assistant Business Blanager Second Assistant Business lNIanager E. Hirschberg, '07 H. C. Wallber, '08 USO 595' Q92 spas CD Q55 . O- HFC F- P1911 . Fljf P. . UI ,N O FT. CD W.. 54 :ZF 3' Pr gm, HP-sm '9..S 952,97 CQO ,-91:5 Som :Www 5335 5314: IQULT' :Egg Ugmafz . 5. RUE DUQU UQIIUQ . E. Steinfort, '08 . V. Edwards, '09 YV. Nichol, '10 ASSOCIATE EDITORS 387 N XX C . a i Lf-1 lllll-ll l I ,v', T4 . r -I ..' . 4 FL f7i ?!- E377 433' - .-I ,tw .V . M ...- f ' , . . gm,--1F ' - W f f M5115 cy, W 3fE'1-:::::z 41:155-- -ffmm my .-I f -I fi M 'QM I 4, ffm f m. .fl 4 - If, 9 Walter S. Underwood, '07 . . ...... . . .Editor ASSOCIATES Irving P. Schaus, '07 John V. Mulany, ,08 Edith Swenson, ,07 Cora C. Hinkley, '07 George B. Hill, '08 F. P. Bagley, Jr., '08 F. P. Bagley, Jr., '08 ..,.. ...,.... B usiness lllanager A. C. Krey, '07 . . . . . Circulation Manager Lit Board Schaus Hill Bagley Mulany Swenson Underwood Hinkley Rogers 389 Hill QQ Ifeqlkfl 7 1 M7 0 , 1, AMAA AtA'kLUS JA 44741 OFFICERS James G. Blilward, '07-Editor Dallas S. Burch, '08, Assistant Editor George B. Hill, '08, hlanaging Editor DFJFARTMIQNTS Bliss Elsa B. Castendyck, '09 ......... .,..,, P Iome Economics Orren Lloyd J ones. '08 ..., ....... .... L i ve Stock Alpheus D. Faville, '08. . . . . Agronomy-Soils VValter E. Schroeder, '08 . . . . . .,.. Dairy Augustus J. Rogers, Jr., '07 . . ..... Horticulture James B. Robertson, '08 . . . ..... Student News Earl Dean, '07 ...... ,........ . . Short Course Editor Oscar von Lanyi, '07 . . ........... .... D airy Editor ALUMNI DEPARTMENT A Edward R. Jones, '05 . . .,,..,...,.......... . Editor William B. VValker, '07 . . ...,............... Assistant Chas. Nicholaus, '96 . . .......... Editor Short Course Alumni BUSINESS STAFF John L. Tormey, '07. . . ......... ..... B usiness hlanager Arthur G. Smith, '08. . . ..,.... . . Assistant llffanager VV. VV. VVei1', '08 ...... . , . . . ..... Circulation P. F. Schwenker, '08 ...,,,........... .... 1 Xdvertising Student Farmer Stall? Smith Schroeder Burch H ill Rage rs Jones Schwenker Llo yd -jones Weir Mil wa rd Tormey Dean Fzxville ,- ' If if igiii--, . x 1351111-Q -, 3 A. ,fl -5,-1.5-g,i3gpi.-1'1:-gg-V -fi' v 4, - fl R514-'r-Fw-p--:Tp--r .-2---Q - ,V 1, . -'- F-3 A-'w -I ww, . -:.,4,g6'..,' -. i Q A' 1 ' ,J I,-.-7 -4 c ,.1..-.a , 1 . v , f -- '-H ,. w- .f . , .qv J?- 1 w ijr Y' x-W Alg 4 Q it Q 'Ln as In Ol 4 X ff- , Wx W 1- f ' Nts 1 af ' ' 4 I X N N 5' I ' J I ulx N ,Q I - un ps N 1 W 's 'NNN :if .. - Q, X n'u'. ' Lf J X 1 1 u.. 7 I - . '::::u:: 4 Nh- o ' X xi r.:EFE5v In 5 -x c I -J , Q fc -, -i . , E 1 '7 , A II ,.. , Q ,...,: 2 ' :. -t V 5:. 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W W V gg CHAPTER f f. f x 9 M 1 4 f f if f 9 ' I f J I J f f f f f 4 f 4 f Q f f ff!! if fpg flf Oo xo, iw QI 4 A 'lp A A 0 A A J THEAGELAFTT-HISTO OF 'PHE gee QhAssBP1io.f,y. N Q 1 N . ' O55 L ora-l f W Q Y HI- Q ww lcfob How B M 9 P W f B. . As 'I ,mg 4, ,, 1 SHALL ! no ZX X gi 's- 27 M -6' . - fe 2 mmf 1 on P22523 411 F M - - w -H fi - 1, - m - . JR. 'Q 2 .3 ' 52 T ungiiiggmg. ES 0 725355 HE 4 . 5 -' .-QL. 1-Q 1 PRAMA-ESOC' Tl lcoigrxgs-n?cALcuL7 3 , ggi!!IIilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 53!5543g,3-fy-1,o 91 .: A A A IH:- HlS-I 3 E XALL W, a v-Novi-MBER CZOQSETQM 5. . VE N .' 5 A A f.,'5v, , H ENGIA Mmm- E - E5 XZIZEYAE-1xf:xRiM g M Em 4 ' ' . 0 5253. xi' 475 6503! 5 6 al x f RA , - 05 , if as .: - - A Y . E Moby - 1 fo 1 1 4-L .J 5' 4 -' A E ,z.5f WZ? E 2 1 . 1 2 A , , ,J QI4'-fo, E l ' gi 1 7.1.5 1 5 ' N0 I ' E5 . 3 4 5 5 . I 1 , I E : 1- W' HRST TRYOUT' , E Mn -.T CH-A' Ima. E im- FERT ASSEMBLES 1-ns XV' n Q' 9' COSIUM Q gk ak mo cn-u. I S va L E 4:5 f m us Q QQ 5 ' Q91 A 0 x . 75, fp-' X! sv? , +-fir?-'sg-r?qRHAnRf ' J UMM-K M :: A:' . 'll 'Rave-slow 'MER DnFFnCumle.s ' ' ' v, . ll - , IX:-' wly Dkmqs Av-He.RuiHcAu-f OF -, C, ' ,. 6 ,, Q, A 'Q jf- ,Q os. , Q ' k J ' fyf 'I-'TRIUMPHANT 'PR ENTATLO 1 Z 17. I as X N '4 if Avovw-150515 lI .l OF H RK FWS 1 ' 4 A 4 T L ' liipfp X, 'fx Q . ' ' LW fi x . X 'Q -' Us : Q -F V 45:51, 'fx M f ff ' I ' ' vp! Q 'V L HILLJOS j Professor JL F. A. Pyre ff J! ll, yooi g a ,.,--.M-,,--gf .nt A. J -J 1 . Vlrb LQKVA I. 5,',,,,', A xV :N V' A,,, ,W ,Il - . , . I, , ...!.. Y N I h , Q N : V,.a i ,i! 1. .X W QT: of . in ri I fggfymwlilfilfw i'f l is l F . W ' 5, F il 4 i' -f,. 'ir N ' . ' f ' ' ff lx i w e , Y ' ' N 'Xxx' .,v,- in V V I K 51 W J, lOIiGANlZED IN 1898 orfricmres Allen C. Hibbard . . ..... .,...... P resident Charles VV. French ...... ,Vice-President Louis Chapman . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Robert Lea. . , . . .Keeper of the Haresfoot I-IONORARY M EMB ERS ffllrofessor David B. Frankenlaurger Marcus C. Ford LeoTorbe George T. Kelly Henry H. Morgan Otis Skinner H. Eberhle John F. Donovan Knox Kinney George S. Spencer C. C. Case Louis! Chzmpnmn Robert Lea Allen Hibbard Charles WV. French Ralph Gugler 1'D8CC2l,SQd Thomas Dickinson ACTIVE MEMBEHS J ack Gascoigne' 1 396 Dr. Frank H. Edsall Aubrey Boucicault Dr. C. C. Chittenden Joseph N . Turner lYillian1 Norris SVillieu1i A. Oppel Professor C. N. Gregory Chauncey Williams ' Frederick Psmulcling Wa1l,tO11 H. Pyre David Berlunain JeromelH. Coe Howard Beye, George B. Hill Milton Blair va? Haresfoot Dramatic Club ,X X 3 fig N xv? Gugler .1.i...,,- ...,..Q.,,,-.F H'bb d ,,,..,,.-.S.,,,,,,,qj . Hill Ch p Gascoigue F l B1 C f y ' e g P A - . . A A T Haresfoot Dramaue Club Play A ' 'The Professor's Daughter' ' By J. F. A. Pyre Presented in Joint Tour with University Blandolin Club CAST Teddy Fullerton, Freshman, Ou the Rugged Edge 1, Miiss Yvette St. Vivizui, an Actress J ' ' Horzitius' Virgil Sniythe, whoselong suit is blank verse A NIL Harry Mfontague, an actor X ' ' Dutchy Keller, imported Pilsner ........ .... J. Wallack Booth, 21 guy .......,....., Harry E. Burton Chadwick, whose specialty is vests . . Professor Burbage ...........,---- George, a negro waiter . ..... Studes ...... SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Place. . Period . . i Act I. . . Howard Beye . . .,JerryC.oe . . . Ralph Gugler . . Louis Cliapman . . Jack Gascoigne . . David Berkiziizin . . . . . .blilton Blair I Henry Quarles ' ' ' jWoodhull Spitler Universiti' of Wrisconsin . Along About Now Study of Smythe and Fullerton. Teddy gets sm lemon and Hod plans a sketcli. Act Q. Same. Later in the evening. Wine, Women and Song, Expurgated, Also Professor Burbage. EX E CUTI VB STAF F Director ...... .......... Business hlmiager.. . . . . llllaster of Properties . . Assistant ...... ENGAGEBTENTS VVa,tertown, 'Wis., February 19 Blilwaukee, February Q0 lliilwaul-:ee Downer College, February Q1 Hinsdale, Ill., February QQ U. W. Club, Chicagog February Q3 . . H. G. Wliuslow . . . .J. H. Coe . . . . . hillton Blair . . Hfoodhull Spitler Home Perforniance, Fuller Opera House, May 24, 1907 398 05'-f-Q The Professor s Daughter SCENES FROM THE PROFESSOR,S DAUGHTER Domino Leora Moore Nora Johnson Louise Hinkley Jane Butt Ann Scribner Elizabeth Shepard Carrol Pollard Esther Donnelly Smith Helen Harvey Williams Bertha Riedesel Fola La Follette Jean Porterfield Georgia Shattuck Lillian Gamble Jessica Davis Euretta Kimball Nlrs. Frank Edsall Mlrs. Lucien Hanks Edna Terry Margaret Franlienburger Elsie Adams , Geraldine Foley Susan Armstrong Elinor Stephens A IJUM N.-YE MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Cora Schneider 4400 Grace Hecht Henrietta Pyre Nlay Foley Frieda Stolte Vincent Charlotte VVasson Mclilillan Janet St. John George Challoner Blargaret Jackman Grace Ellis Cornelia Cooper Fredrica Shattuck Selma Vognild Genevieve Eaton Marion Jones lN1arion B. Lamont lllildred Gapen Hhs. Chas. H. Tenney Bliss Laura Case Sherry Elizabeth his-Key Genevieve Scott Rhoda 'White Lenore Horan Ruby Hildebrand Alice Currie ,fpzj-'mg '12 g:::y3:-.ygrfp-17-1 W , lm 1 ,qs 14111, ..,,.1,,1- 11g,5ezffz- v,,:wf4 y::rf.m',:g,:: J: W . -x .. :Y 'i ...... ,.MQ.'a: 'gQ5'3f'j?g ...,.-4..:.g.f3E5555L?g3g2f9l':fg599 - - - ,.,-, A :w,.N.. .., A 2' . ,Wag 593' . mf2?3'ff- ' Jiffy ' N335 g ig 4,5454 . r 0 4- .wmv , .,.. -- my-'Q:'r A H ef.-Na 4-hw.. my gf, ,Q ff .f.4:'f:ffS-52635:-A'1' ,..., H-f-c:,54:vq4e:1:g:f,j':A12, H-..k,,,w I mr mia-..f.-41: 22227-' ' ,M ,.,. , .,,5..v, Q ,... 1 , 4.1. ,..,. . ..,,a-33, mm ! N ..m.:z+,sm.4.zxf.wsr2,. QM? m-seam-awww ff-. g-xx-ax .. -' .,e 1 ,. l gi liiesm 'kms f ,Q iff? 1 6413 6 Z7 f 5 +532 0,,fM A qf 1 4 ,. 4 ff'f'2x P 4 4 fn My 1 5-r f Aff: 6?9f7ZAg,? ,x f 42 0 DRAMATIC CLUB Z p-1 2 O J? . ' F , -V - t 7 J, Iwi ' . ' I 8' I Pl F E if if - if 1 13 ,.., 4,51 1 2 , J 32 Q i V f ' 'Q' ' 'f 3 - Q 1 2 61. ' ' -4 1 ' -1, fl if I W. ' f, 3 . - H 5 J M-Ngpezyxgjmmggx.. g,5f5,Z,-9,?:,,3 M:.y:5g-xzcfszww --41' ,. . - ---fqmrz-.,. A' N' 4 . if IM- xf- - Vvffzz-. ,- .. 1, . , .,.'.f.14,,,., Jr- .4+4ma,1.1:a.: wiqmamzz-.z,,m.f,. .Q .A ,-,.,,f- - 1' ..,Qm-sZ21:+.43?i315:4 'M ' 6 :Fw 1,.,f..,.,,:,,, -'gzszgxgn 'Q-.1,g,:,.::,, , ,, ,.,.-......-...,,, . K M My I 7 , , if I.. 1531 '.:1:s x f:- - ' -'4' PM 'A :faq-,-2 2.45-Iii: V- ' .15-,--, .f-f-'fi' - 5..:.f,-.-:vm521yWa6::a,.c4f- -wcgiiig. HJ,,,.:L'1-il-'3 ' 4 5 . L, 516247 JW , ' Red Dommo Play l - . Fuller Opera House SM'URD.xY EVENING, Jixxrfnig' 12g 1907 A Rose o' Plymouth Town e C.-KST lVIiles:Stz1ncliSh, Caplaiii of Plynioutlx .1....... , . . Garrett Foster, of Westonys men .,...,.......... E 01: the P15-moutli Colonists Nliriarm Chillingsley, cousin to the czrptain. . ........ . . Barbara Standish, wife to the captain. . . . . Resolnte Story, aunl: to the captain. . . . Rose 'cle la. Noye ....... . . . SYNOPSIS OF ACTS 1f'lace-Plynmntli in New England Periodf-1 622-16223 Act I. Act II. Act III. An- early morning in August An afternoon in Gctober ,K A night in March Act IV . The next afternoon E CUTI VE STAFF Stage Manager . ,V , ....,. . , Business lllfsnigmgeivs ' ' Directors. i V Property 'Managers 402 . Mr. Farwell Gascoigrie . V. Mr. Charles Biercein Mr. Arthur Gruenewald . , Mr. Harry Brandel . Mfiss Ruby Hildebrand . . . Bliss Elsie Adams .Bliss Genevieve Scott . Bliss 'Susan Armstrong . Professor R. L.,Lyu1an . I 1 ,Geraldine Foley LIa.1fga:1'efg Fralikenburger .'Miss Blaerion Lamont . Professor R. L. Lyman . Nlr. Peter H. Solarium . Mr. Charles H. Hall Qicenes from JP RQJQ, Tl? HENl I I -lt-MRO? 'O17'FlCERS Herman H. Karrow . . ....... . J. . President Arthur Gruenwalcl. . . .---. - -V106-PS6S1dEJ1i Harry MCP. Branclel. . . .... Secretary John V. Mulany .... - - -v - -T1'63Su1'e1' Charles S. Mercein . . - - Ixeeper of Mask I-IONORARY MEM-Bans A TProf. David Brower Frankenburger John Albert O'Meara John V. Brennan Dwight E. Beebe John B. Patrick John F. Powers Nicholas C. Kirch Archie L. Persons Alfred G. Arvold Walter G. Darling Bowlancl Hill VVillard S. Griswold lllareusr F. Hoefs Alexuis H. Bass Ralph D. Hetzel Edgar E. Robinson Harry K. Brandel Arthur MH. Gruenwald W. Don MacGraw John E. Baker TDeceas'ed.. MIHIBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS 404 J . SOl'ltl1XVlCli Frederick O. Leiser Vvilliarn H. Parker Arnold L. Gesell Tore Teigen Edward W. T heierer John C. Bliller William G. Hamilton A. H. Johnstone Edward WV Hoffman T. Logan Boyd C. S. Browne Lawrence A. Liljiquist Peter H. Schranr Ferdinand von A. Bartlett .John V. Mulany Charles S. Mereein Ernst Jung Herman H. Karrow DWIN BCDOTH KATIATIC qw Karrow Baker H I M Llulany G ld B d 1 M G Jung R IJ l l ml l sw 4 V Ed B n th fl D rvm oo ay Fuller Qpera House Mlm- 25, 1906 Pabst Theatre l M1Lw,.xU1i1a:a, J-MTAY 29, 1906 A Bachelor's Romance CAST OF C1-I.xRAc1'ERs David Holmes, 'Qrltlc .off the Review ,.........., , Gerald Holmes, his brother, pleasure-loving man of the world. lllartin Beggs, David,s secretary and COl1ll3.lClE1ll.lE1tl.Tflflll .... . Harold Reynolds, on the staff of the Review f..... Arclubald Savage Lytton, a modern literary nlan .,...., hir. Blulberry, an antique literary 1uatn,Nwitl1t a classical education. . . Helen Le Grand, Davids sister, a. young Wiclou' of the World . . Harriet Leicester, at society girl ,.........,.., Miss Clementina, a maiden lady. . . Sylvia, Davicl's ward ...... ...,...., SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Lawrence A. Liljequist . . . Alexlus Baas Arthur H. G1-uenewald . Edgar E. Robinson EClWarcl NI. Blcllallon . Herman H. Harrow . ,Ruby Z. Hilclebralld . Geraldine H. Foley . Susan N. Armstrong . Em-etta M. Kimball Aet I. David's study. A room on the top floor of a studio building near Washington Square, N. Y. Act II. The following! evening. Helexfs fashionable llOI1l.C, hlurray Hill. N. Act III. Eight nioutlw later. Daviclfs- study. Same as Act I. Act IV. TWO months later. lVIi-ss Cl61Tl611'll'Ut1,S home in the country. CUTI VE STAFF Direetor.... .... Stage llfanager . V. . Business Managers Master 0f'Properties. . . . . 406 . hir. E. J. Soutlmficlc Latvrence A, equist Stephen Ju Bichlahon . . Peter H. Sdhrauu George W. Blanchard X fax H '19- 1:41 I , ,.. Q13 K ' lvhdg, YL., V-.. f' Y? X I7 QU L! fl L. Vx Q w I N S w x i Q.. L 1 5 I V N i 1 .377 I gf-'Q-.-:f52.-41151,-lzgfyzgg'e 4: kl:2E3:-5? - ZW- - ,V . ii SCENES FROM A BACI-mLoR's ROMANCIQH 1 if if f f v , - Q A 1 f - -' K BYQR3-'34 ' o ' ' ' A - ? 111 4! xx 9 + ,..,, W- W - GGGQGPBR E Q f B J - ! 4 f A X A 5- T'2 W ff z , f - ' r T ' ', -'2', E f 1 '.-5 f o 0 IJ E x , Il x by E 'XJQ X EJ 7 5,56 '1 T I -- --ui: ., V' X f ,:-,R'-3:12311 ! Li , if 1' J W? T -vfffff 1' ' , 0 I K ' - KW 4. JW W 5 'EELYW M f H MW fi- ' ' ' i 14 'ir X If 'Q - 7 1 .0 ax V X x 'J Q : xx - .2--- f 3 fl ,Af 1 ff fm x , f nu. : : X .W ' Ulllnun Z2 1 Q ' - xl . n, ' N Wa, Q A I l lf, ' VII, x,1,, xl fl lx 'Il NX X .,,,,,, .. xx M- I' Q , X ' ,HI Iii:- Eze:-FZZEEIPE21--3-m,gE'::g35g:.:,35: 2-wp mf:5--255::izasaszggggr---gm.---1---:-' ......-5::g: ' 1 :E?555EiE:'i :gg-' fi 5 5 Q 4 ' '--L 7 7.21. -2- if'- 0 T 0 H 7, if 'W V N 'E 0 ' ' H' Q v ratomcal and Debatmg 1 o League qgdi Dorothea A. Moll .... , . ..... President Horace Secrist .... . , . Vice-President Rayn1ondB. Frost. . ..... Secretary Elbert E. B1'i1'ld1Exy. . . . Treasure 410 K fa Alf' E vw? Jfmo Himsa ,SQQPLSK IXCJB - P O A vm 77 55? 1, 3 nf vga A.V,V1 Zui . A.A 7 ,q , q,,,,A , 35656 Dovogxeajlfm W EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ORATORICAL AND DEBATING IJEAGUE ,.,. Alfred H. Bushnel' . Philip F. Schwenlker . . Arthur E. Hart . . . Horner H. Benton . . . lllark L. Patterson . . 'Walter Hard Alfred H. Bushnell Benjamin F. Davis Edward Mf. Gilbert Lewis P. Larson Homer H. Benton Raymond B. Frost Frank F. Hickcox William G. Kutsehera Ernest J. Nluenster Philip F .. Schwenlcer Alba'D. Whitmore Eric W.KAustin Hugo W. Fass Chester A. Griswold Arthur T. Holmes William C. lvlillstein Charles C. Pierce Adolph C. Peters Dexter E. Witte John D. Wright John Dorney Walter Hard Frank Jenswold Lewis J. Quinn John B. Stevens Dell CL Yankoski OFFICERS MEMBERS-SENIORS ' JUNIORS Louis G. Burgess Gerhard A. Gesell Thurman L. Hood Charles S. Larson Mark L. Patterson Obert Sletten SOPHOMORES FR ESHM EN Clarence L. Erlanson Lisle J , Hollister William T. Johnson Burns O. Severson Earle E. Tiffany V 4.12 ' IQQEK 07. . . . . President . .Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . .Treasurer .,.....Censor . . Recording Scribe Joseph L. Bednarek Clarence F. Ellefson Charles N. Hall Kenneth L. Pray Clinton I. Collver William J. Goldschmidt Christian J. Krielkarnp Edward J. hlathie Julius O. Roehl NYilliam H. Smith - Walter J. Wittieh John A. Conley Roland F. Fisher Arthur E. Hart David A. hienzies Asian O. Natwiek Guy RI. Belton Glen E. Srnith M. Flynn Robert Gesell Ralph BI. Hoyt Llarvin B. Lowrnan Benjamin F. Springer Clarence C..Tolg Athenae's Seniors and Junior Orator ' 7 xx fr!! U . 'mfr X 1-f ESQ? ., 1 ' X 0 , ,:,- ,az-:I i'3 5' ' X -.:--- I f X ,.,.,,, - . x . au Bednarek Hall Bushnell Gilbert Larson Ellefson Du vis Hood 3 fl a' 5 ESPEIIIA. .. Y Y a- V . - ...ff ix 'lf . il 2 - s . Q , ., I -Q gf 1 ' ' :I J: 5' fsw- . , . . if ef 4 - s - l Adolph R J anecky . . Harlow L Walster . Charles W Lowe . . William R Mnehl. . Henry E Swenson. . Wllllam A Brindley Adolph R Janeeky O Allen Postlewait Henry E Swenson Qsear M, Black W'illian1 Kelley H. F. Nleyer Bay hi. Stroud Robert WV Bridgxnan Clarence A Hibbard , W1ll1an1 R Nluehl Clarence J TeSelle Sanford T. Bolstacl Joshua L. Brindley David L. Dobie Andrew Egguni Noah J. Frey Carl G. 'Gilliland Anios J. King Edward W. Lalli Archie M6C.O11lb Basil-J. Peterson-A Arthur VY. Polzin William H. Regan Albert L. Thompson Alonzo! H. Tuttle OFFICERS MEMB ERS+S ENIORS Alva H. Cook Severn E. J edney Paul A. Sieger .TUNIORS som-ronionns Kenneth F. Burgess Chairles VV. Lowe Robert H. Sclnvandt Vivian T. Thayer Wlalter G. von Kaltenborn FHESHMEN A414 ll?-5-337. . . . . President . .Vice-President . . . Secretary . .Treasurer . . . Censor . . Assistant George Ives Rollie A. Petrie Milton R. Stanley Colin YV. Wlright Elbert Brindley George C. llfllathews George NI. Sheets Harlow L. Vllalster Charles F. Evans Lester BI. Floss Charles R. Steinfeldt Henry A. Tyvand Frank E. Boyle George S- Campbell Sidney B. Dudgeon Fred. E. Erilisen John H. Gaarden X Bay VV. Hart Peter Nl. Knapp George C. Liiethge Carl F. Na-.Ez John A. Pierce Paul B. Ponte? John H. Stevens Frank W. Tillotson IrvinNV. Ziegaus O Hesperia's Joint Debate Team and Jugior Orator Elbert E. Brindley Eli S. jedney Ray M. Stroud George C. Mutlmcu Qtto H. Breidenbach. James W. Shannon . Louis P. Lochner . . Edwin F , 'Grulrl . . . Edward' VV. Elrner. . Thomas J. lXIcClernan . Otto H. Breidenbaeh Fred. H. Esch Frank O. Holt J oseph. F. Kadonsky August C. Krey George Bartelt John 'Collins Otto Greubel Edwin F. Gruhl William NI. Leiserson George A. Affeldt Bernard J. Bockelnqan Gustave W. Buchen Robert,W. Cook Henry Edgerton. Edward- Elmer Walter C. Gielow ' Monte Appel Albert AXJGY Arthur R. Boerner Elmer A. Carncross, Ryan Duffy Sever B. Eldsnaoe Shirley I.. Emmett Il! ' lOFFlCERS MEMBERS SENIORS Artlmr H. Lambeck Alfred Larson Charles A. Madson Eugene J. lllarshall Thomas J. EXIcClernan George A. Sanborn J li NIOBS Robert J. Morter Earl P. Roberts Edgar E. Robinson Roland B. Roehr Joseph XV. Rutte YSUPI-1 CDMORIZS Albert YV. Grady George J. G1-aebner Carl H. VV. Juergens, Herbert J. Lehtnann Louis P. Loehner Richard L. Marken Grover H. Rapps Frederic S. Brahdenbu FRESITIMEN Robert J. Burke Denton L. Geyer Martin Glaeser fhlfred T. Harried Irving J. Hewitt Bird hi. Justeson 416 TS . . . . 121-esident . .Vice-President . rg . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . .Censor- . . .Ass't Censor J anles B. Read , Francis-L. Schneider Alfred L. Sornmers Wfllliarn H. Sprague Horace Seerist Raymond L. Schulz Walterrfi. Sexton James YY. Shannon Charles VV. Stark Lent'D. Upson Arthur H. Robertson Harold G. Salter Alfred Schmidt Hugo' H . Siefert Harry R. Wlahl hlarshall Lewis Carl F. hiiller Wlilliam Kllnger' Harvey Malig Qrrie P. Peterson Charles Puls Frank. . Shannon Frank A. .Sehnuehel Raymond Zillmer 1 V , 1 +1 ll 'n il f BREIDENBAQH OBINSON HAL EUGENE J NAM P . ' VCTORIOUS Jo D , 4 T ' AND JUNIOR ORATOR 9 Xi-v MY QU OFFICERS R. E. Noyes . ....... .... 1 'resident T. D. Sheldon . . . . . . . Vice-President WV. Haevers. . . . . Secretary T. E. Lewis. . . . . Treasurer E. P. Crain. . . .... Critic A. F. Robertson. . ...,. Censor R. M. Niven . . ...., ......... . .Assistant-Censor S1-:Nions E. P. Crain P. E. Stark R. E. Noyes S. P. Whiteside C. A. Tarr R. M. Niven ll. lVIunson H. O. Teisberg JUNTORS WV. R. Curkeet A. Heinz J. A. Pynch G. C. Daniels C. J. Johnson T. D. Sheldon T. Gronert T. E. Lewis J. Stoehr SOPHOMORES E. A. Ely W. Haevers S. J. Rigney H. W. Sachtjen T. H. Schoenwetter E. H. Staley FRESHMEN A. F. Robertson K. E. Wagner Olympia's Seniors and Junior Orator Crain Niven Stark Curkeet Noyes Munson Teisberg 419 7 llf 111 mlb' .1 1 S-E'7 ' i ' ' C l 'l B A l l lily Emma C. Lundberg . . Elizabeth S. Stoddard . Elizabeth Melby .... Blanche L. Rosencrans. May V. Dunn .... Mrs. R. BI. LaFollette Mrs. Grant Showerman Bflrs. John B.KSanborn Bliss Jessie M. Meyer Miss Mary Bunn Mrs. Louis Kahlenberg Bliss Mildred L. Harper Bflrs. Wm. A. Scott Bliss Lucy Bl. Gay Bliss Florence E. Allen Blatilda E. Blied Frances Byrne Anna A. Corstvet Alice lVI. Carey Anna E. Christnian May V. Dunn Elsa A. Bitter Cuba Q. Canan Ida N. Gangstad Elizabeth L. Hambrecht Laura B. Jamieson Alma lVI. Boyd Grace R. Cady Florence M. Carpenter Hazel B. Higbee Ethel M, Thomas Ann H. Bradford Clara A. Ellsworth OFFICERS MADISON ALUMNAE Birs. Lathrop E. Smith Blrs. Charles L. Harper Bits. John A. Aylward Mrs. Chas. BIcCarthy Mrs. C. BI. Conradson Bflrs. Ernest N. Warner Blrs. lVm. G. Blarquette Mrs. L. Winterbotharn Dr. Geraldine Vernon Bliss Bess E. Adams SENIORS Lucy Hall Emma O. Lundberg Dorothea A. Bloll Erma Mueller Mary C. O'Keefe Edith L. Pelton JUNIORS Emma J. Kahl Elizabeth lVIelby Biargretta J. Bloe Rosa. M. Pope Caroline D. Retelstorf SOPHOMORES Jean W. Donaldson Clara Laclnnund Lillian A. Perkins Blanche L. Rosencrans Virginia VVa.ttaWa FRESHMEN Gladys E. Priest Hazel A. Straight Catherine B. Byrne 420 . . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . Censor Blrs. O. D. Brandenburg Birs. N. J. Cramton Blrs. E. Ray Stevens Blrs. D. B. Fleming Blrs. H. C. Noyes Blrs. Sam T. Swansen Bliss Lillian Beecroft BTTS. Wm. B. Ladd Bliss Ruth F. Allen Bliss Margaret Hall Biinnie E. Rehfeld Selma. L. Schubring Grace Thompson Lilley BI. Young Letta H. Whelan Zettie E. Sieb Dora M. Simons Elizabeth S. Stoddard Lynda BI. Weber Jennie B. Hfallin Nellie C. Roybar Johanna Rossberg Ida. J. Severson Blargaret Shelton Bletta E. Steere Ethel R. Taylor CASTALLCS SENIORS AND JUNIOR ORATOR ,Fat- U xx W E' li 'al' WW ,E ,f ,ig-2 r-4 ,, ' . 55 5555555 5555? 555 55 -' I ' rv Scf:E. 'E.: 129559: si . 3: U ,- ,.,,iDm 92,4 -wp: .-.- . 5 05,1 NS mg ,-1 UU V 5-P Wm. ll S QMKEUW Few 52 SQ? N S f 1 4 9-fi-p::U:1E'E 57 55,5 51:9 Q: Il W 1 5- Ngogygmg- Hgqrgl Ugcris again in . ' 0 H' .. - . '1 .1 5-'Wg EZ! mag' 5 x.!.,Iv 2 9 W .'l'1 ' 2 'T QQ UQ fx vliwlllfl L I 'I'1' Q . I, . v-1 ' . . UI.. . ,U 5 Fi' Q . ,.' Ifhq ,-H-65, 'Tl H -f fe we ' . X' wffillkmd' E ggi 5-. wmM1 FD rr,-1-T 4 1 fn so EP rm 5-' in fv . 'NT . ? 3515? 12 EZ... . i L10 7002 'Z' .raw -F' Q? wi Da Q 1 Wg ZEWPPPH F'15 1:1'1-I 99. o V G'::.Q. N ,- ---- ,- f--,Q Nr-f X ra Y S ww g,,9,go....,..c,-U2 g.:O,m ,., 25+-1 ,.,f'Dm .1 ,-,'fi,,,..f-Q-nomrno 5-,.,2,... ff- C5 .-v-:inc N My ' 445-A50 GCSE CUE 5 Pj cn rv-1-e-E: QI 'J' U, +1 -- fo P-I CJ I M .QWOP40 mov .JZ :U - ,. 5 5 5 T - 4+ ii 1 A'--'FiPW '-W1'-'fq:f41u- rn A 5 I .-1 F... m -T.. -1 4 'f -3 .1 ' 2 Q 222 as 2 E 5 fn 7 fn - ww f ' LMNm...-......... H W. 0 Q..-Ugg, EO'-477' U' GJ , 5,4 1 ..I. 4 .rN. 5 1: U1 - :lf 1 QQ? 2 s 5 4 CD 1-W' fPT1V 'VT - 1 Z Q4 5 : :hmm O Q4,- Y.. L 3 EL E 5.555 ' U13 'Vu ' E gs P A . 3- - x D F S CHQ-3 QPU 5 59 rw-w.l.lnl ,1 O E 5 Ihl CDCD of-'O 5,-. 'CJ' r-f Fe-CV OW 5 O ,-1 H14 :w-B sm SE ll fr ru - . . W' P- , .1I. Q1 ' ' WIHH. S: W Q. Q-1 IMI E HEQQLHH 61.2292 . ,milf-I . mp-3 gmc-H.g mama My , ,IIl'IiH.. Om S2350 QDQH-re Pima ., Li I',-fi-J 1 7:2 sw -'-QD' 2 'D : 541 9: i ! .,'-Nfl u f E922 Us We WD wi? V - I 'ID CD rrl- 97 C7 O HU - I 'I Q ggiwii gmgrq 202 -. 5 M W 5 E-v-1:-' 3022 67.1.22 mmf-4 ,gm ' W If i4NCs'3u,5' f-:Chico - - ,, 5, .N H W QW QWHQ WBW Q2 N H Q 'E g Sw SFO v4 W ,W 5: .... C- TC' W 0 Q 3 Q E 'f w H ST 15314 Num WS' mdlim KS PYTHIAVS SENIORS AND JUNIOR ORATOR J Mug . 4 ff fg M , 'xxco fxig . O . J ' ' 4 Qi J J J J I . -le A.. . , l ' .11 '. 9 1' l li , ' ' ' 'J'- J l ,C . AI-A qi N A. if .1 ' ' V , , V , ' ' Q , , 1' ' K 5 ' A f ,ily gl i . Q V YV .X - - . . l , Y!! V g .W B , K 1 Wm ' Un I - Pm iZrrQQeQY I ' OFFICERS Y Thomas A. Sanderson ..... .... P resident 35.11163 Graliam . . . . Vice-President V zirry . Bell. . . . . . Secretary Hubert O. WVolfe . . . . Treasurer George E. Maine . . . . . Censor sisxrons Thomas A. Sanderson George E. Maine Alexander Wiley, Jr. Edwarcl YV. Miller Robert E. Kennedy Harry G. Bell L. J. Fellenz Harry Gliclisman A. YV. Lueck Paul R. Newcomb MIDDLES L. Bullock L. McDougzLl R. P. Ferry ' J. B. Grahemi H. O. Wolfe L. B. VVebsber Roy Stephenson G. Crowe F. YV. Colliins E. J. B1'ZllG21.11t .TUNIORS 4524 TV. H. T innn C. A. Hill C. P. Olson J. D. Foley Max Shoelz, Jr. lV. O. Kelm F. H. Noble .v L. Richardson . . D. VValla.ce . . H. Hannaford . , G. Fleck. , . J. Nlorgan . . A. Scluznidt B. Clark L. Richardson L. N. Conlan F. L. Faucett C. H. Hall J. J. lNI01'gan G. A. Benson E. Brookings C. J. Hartley F. A. Croker J. Eder A. G. Fleck OFFICERS MEMBERS-SENIORS E. J. Raymond E. D. WVallace MIDDLES J UNIORS 425 IEBES OZ . . President .Vice-President . . Secretary . .Treasurer . . Censor O. O. Natwick E. N. Pomaineville H. V. Cowles E. P. Gorman F. H. Hannaforcl B. D. hlintner lN'I. lVI01'1'issey A. P. Lehner J. P. Riley J. C. VVatson J. O. Shall D. C. Shockley Guy F. Page Herbert Lothe . . . Alvin C. Oosterhuis. Roland A. Kolb. . . Alfred L. Nuttelman. . William NI. Bewick Williani NI. Charles Charles Knight James G. Milward Dallas S, Burch Walter H. Cooper Julius S. 'Gangstad Bernard VV. Harmner George B. Hill Orren LloydQJ ones Herbert Lothe Raymond W. llloseley Tom R. Davidson Arthur B. Batty Charles E. Gapen Roland A. Kolb William C. Lasseter Alfred T. Lathrop William L. Nfchletridge VVilliam, Morris Kenneth J. V llflatheson E. J. 'Graule Lou-is H. Thuerwaehter Alfred L. N uttelnnan Richard H. Wunsclm OFFI CERS MER-IB ERS-SENIORS .TUNIOBS 'soPI'IGJMo'mQS FRESHNIEN Ole Malde 426 . President . . .Vice-President . Secretary .Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Guy F. Page John L. Torrney' VVillian1 B. Walker Austin Walline W'alter E. Schroeder Harry Steenbock lWal ter E. 'Steinhaus Arthur G. Smith Bryant R. Ryall Wilbert WV. Weir John A. Raitt Ray E. Cooper Erwin Y. Cottinghain ,Louis'Nelson V Alvin C. Oosterhuis Charles V. Ruzek lVIOIT1'iS YV. Richards Albert Stocker lvilliani E. Thompso Reinhold L. Detjen Joseph Curtis D. R. lllihills Clinton H. Carey Carl P. LeClaire Herbert hlaude' I1 University of Wisconsin Agricultural Society Seniors Tofmey Walker Knhiilhf NVallinc Bewick H1116 page Dc Haven ...dwllw eff f' -X we 'H r Wives. ' :JI 'WW 1 Xhxmwvn ' 51 1 M, 'Za 'N . le ' U W E 'Cl b 'H ww. . . 11g1I1CCI'S L1 :Ng S im V+-rglmlh at , ,f ,.. rA Q ., -f.,, X , A. J. Luick ........,. ....... ....... . . . . President J- C- Wled - - - . . . . Vice-President R. Sutherland . . . . Secretary and Treasurer F. M. vV3.TI161'. . . ......... . . .,,,, Cengor E- R- WiggiHS - - '------.- -.,.... . Assistant Censor FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. J. G. D. Nfack Prof. H. J. B. Thorkelson hir. F. VV. Huels lvlp, J, C, Potter Nlr. W. G. Lottes Mr. W. H. Kratsch A. J. Luick C. R. Higson J. C. Wied G. E. 'Wagner Joseph Zwolanek E. F. Rice E. R. Vlliggins C. H. Sheppard R. Sutherland F. W. Derby F. DI. Blackburn E. R. Huntington MEMBERS1SENIORS G. C. Newton R. F. Egelhoff Charles Osgood I. T. Thompson A. H. Heyroth JUNIORS H. G. Kislingbury W. J. Platten C. G. Weber SOPHOMORIES Louis WVitt L. G. Mathews FRESHM EN John MalH1a11d C. A. Mann H. J. Newman W. F. Lent Bruno Rahn F. M. Warner F. E. Paesler D. R. Sperry C. E. Edmund J. H. Lokke W. C. Lindemann C. A. Scribner W. O. Krahn J. R. Shea Seniors-University of Wisconsin Engineers' Club Wied Luick . Rahn Heyroth Thompson Sperry Osgood Warner Newton 'Wagner Egelhoff Paesler , Zwolanek Higson Blackburn 4529 1- X NX XX f f fl va- fff 1.2 :I myffqf 'W kmgn 4,4-fE,.4.N XX Q-Q7 W C1V1l EHg1H66F1Hg SOC16tY W :Wig . , S NM QW? w M Zin, 9 S . 'sgfiv l - L . ?giEE.,2....LLlX,.ag,,:.iv. N3 E' ei'--M. H -fwfr ff ,l - rw wmv' . . -:B-rf: E. W fwflf f ylffff 'X -xc - f XNRQ . J WW!! - ' Www fly ' . if , x, 'FE f . g g e 1 V 0 ,S up . . ,Y QVC ' V f f - 553 L. H. Huntley . . H. C. VVa.llbe1j . . L- PL Jerrard . . . Prof. L. S. Smith . . A. A. Fisher . . . A. A. Fisher G. E. Hebink orrxcnns M EMB ERS-S ENTORS J . Donahue, Jr. J anies Curtin . . President .Vice-President . . Secretary- . . Corresponding Secretary . .Treasurer S. L. Clark J. Bi. Smith F. C. Schroeder VV. D. Hudson M. T. lnleaclowcroft J. G. Bock E. P. Abbott S, K. Atkinson J. W. Cunningham W. C. Buetow P. V. Brown S. Cernaz O. F. Gzuyton N. C. Penn B. S. Thayer H. JE. Ketchum F. C. Ebert JUNIORS B. H. Graff W. J. Gi-oclske M. T. Hayes H. C. VVallber G. H. Zeisler E. L. Hain F. L. I-Izigue J. VV. Hejda. L. H. Huntley SOPHOMORES H. J. Barker P. B. Johnson VV. S. Lasher YV. S. Kachel L. R. Howsou L. F. J errard Gr. H. Lautz C. J. Rice W. H. Ryan A. A. Smith F. BI. Kennedy M. C. Butler D. C.. Decker Garner P. Goniez F.. Henke 430 F. A. Hitchcock L. BI. Larson A. L. Luedke S. J. Mills J. N. Roherty Civil Engineering Society Seniors A fp . '..H7:4' of 5- -22 .1 .1- '21 X. Smith Thayer Curtin Meadowcroft Kachel Heebirxk Penn Hudson Donohue Lacher Barker Johnson Schroeder Ebert Ketchum Fisher Clark g-ji -ff xi . Q' UQ? Library Hall Novmnann 17, 1906 Program onxroniciin DIVISION Robert J. Burke. Harvey A. lvlalig . . lVIoses NI. Appel . . -.----.- . - Andrew Egguin . . . Daniel O'Connel's Irwin VV. Ziegaus. . ..... .. . . . DRAMATIC DIVISION. Martin G. Glaeser . . ....... . . Francis'R. Duffy . . Chester E. Pease . . . Harold P. Wood . . JUDGES L. N. Blurphy J. E. Baker C. Hill Arranged .according to rarrk. 432 . . . fairs Cuba . . KCTl16'OTHIOI3S Cause . .... AmericmJ.isn1 Speech before Porliarnent 'iTlie Man Above the State . . 5'lNIonsieur Boeaire . . . . . Bly Double . Gentlemen, The King . . . . . , . Laska 1 : s : n 1 5 a F' DEL, 1 U ' Joint Debate J - 1,-mis'Ys0P? -A-. , Thirty-Sixth Annual Joint Debate H ESPERIA. VS. PHI LORIATHIA Library Hall DECEAIBER 19, 1906 President ofthe Evening. . . .Prof E. A. Gilmore DEBATE Question: YVould it be advisable for the Federal Government to regulate the corporate entity of manufacturing and producing corporations, a majority of whose product is an article of interstate businessfl Constitutionality conceded. e AFE1RMAT1vE: PHTLOMATI-HA NEGATIVE: HESPERIA Eugene Blarshall ' George C. Blatlietvs Otto H. Breidenbach Eli S. J edney , Horace Secrist Elbert E. Brindley JUDGES Prof. F. C. Sharp Prof. VV. YV. Cook Hon. F. E. Doty Decision for the Affirmative COBIBIITTEES .ARRMIGEMENT PHILOMATHIA HESPERIA Charles A. ltladson, Chairman Herman F. Bleyer, Chairman Francis L. Schneider Harlow L. 'Walster Alfred Larsen George Ives RECEPTION August C. Krey, Chairman Oscar M. Black, Chairman Thomas J. BIcClernan Vivian T. Thayer Edgar E. Robinson Henry E. Swensen 433 , i ii f 'J 4 ,, W fgSj2g:. Y V j V r t ,fair i K Y v i 4:11 Vw G i ni? W, i , V - ' V , - 5 :- :C-iv , 1 , , , . f , : 5 , , ' , , i i : ' i , ' 5 ' ..-.--,fy -:-af f ' ' vzaw.. ffm-1.1 1 1 ' W W wg- W - - - 14 f , tg H A65 I A 335 5 ri -'EM z2i4?ilfFfTPf - ,. 7 A22 ' ' w 5 I- 2552 i QL ' - Y gizgfvaf Sew, ,Moe -:wx 1,-11 .3-:Hy -LJ---N , iw , ' ' , iifff r --A- V , I, ' . ,Qgp ..,,-Mins , Y - ,, , ,... , Am, ,, , , :f,.12:s: ,' W' 1-.21 1 ' r , ,iggisgiii-jzffzsiqg--.zig.:9qg.5115 5,3 :fakfig ' ...q , - 2531 ff - ' Y 1 2'f???i+ -bi.,.: ,-,g:1:51 ' 'x.:iifa , V E 1' L ' ' K 1 - 'P ' i i 1-IEQERQY Fourth Annual Intercollegiate Hamilton Contest CHICAGO, Jfxntmnr 11, 1907 Program ' Introcluctory . . . ...... V ......... . . C. Wfetten ' President of the Hamilton Club Oration. . ...,....l . .Y .... The Reconciliation of the Fatliersn Albert Harvey 'Coleg Indiana Qrafion. . ....,.. 5.3. .... , . . . A Progressive 'Statesnianii' Edgar E. Robinson, Wisconsin Gration. . , ........ . . Hamilton and Looie COl1S'lfI'UC'fl011u Adolph George Pierrot, Chicago Y Qration. . ........ , . '. LaFayette and the Struggle for Liberty' Bianrice C. Tanquary, lfllinois AWVARDING on Pruzizs A First Prize, 3100.-00' Second' Prize, 3550.00 First place,aWzn1'ded to Edgar E. Robinson, Vlliscoiusial. Second place' awarded' to Maurice CQ Tzuiquairy, Illinois. 4134 ,L .- . dish! . -L!! . .- 'a ' N- :- . ycilvulgfi 'law-. QQ ,.: G52 :ltiix f nuimma.:inmn:-riiliuiuG'iili!!:NuiLlnu uw! , 'uw- 2 5' , 1 -1. 1 f All .Milli 7. , llrl' till- I, I -.4 A V zounmionemji llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrllb Room 165, Main Hall FEBRUARY 26, 1907 President of the Evening . . . . . bliss Dorothea A. Nloll Program . , VVomen Bread YVinners Oration.. . ........ . . . . . . Leslie BI. Spence, Pythia Oration. . ..........,..... 'iTl1e Blission of the Progressivel' Edgar E. Robinson, Philomathia Oration. . .............. Moral Progress versus Militarismu lvilliam R. Curkeet, Olympia . . Swollen Fortunes Oration. . .,........ . . . Thurman L. Hood, Athenae . . .,............. . Inequality ofOppo1'tunity,' Oration Laura B. Jamieson, Castalia Oration. . ............... The State and the Corporationn Ray BI. Stroud, Hesperia JUDGES Professor YV. VV. Cook Professor E. A. Gilmore A. Beatty First place awarded to Edgar E. Robinson. Second-place, a tie between Thurman L. Hoodland Ray BI. Stroud. 435 Thirteenth Annual Final Oratorical Contest LIBRAJA' IJALL, BIARC1-1 7, 1907 President of the Evening . . . Prof. Rollo L. Lyman Oration . . ....,........... . The Mission of the Progressivel' Edgar E. Robinson, Philornathia Oration . .,............... 4'Tl1e Hope of Dernocracyu Horace Secrist, Pliiloinatliia ifOration . . .....,......... . . iiTl1E Cry of the Childrenn Dorothea. A. Rloll, Castalia XOration. . ...,,........, . . HA New Force in Politics Julius O. Roehl, Atlienae Oration . . ..,,.,.,.... . .... . 'fblodern Heroisnf' Alfred H. Bushnell, Atlienae Oration . . ,.... The Infiuence of the German on American Liberty? Louis P. Locliner, Philoinathia. Oration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A National Inconsistency', Eric W. Austin, Athenae Oration , U ,, . Povertv Clarence F. Ellefson, At.henne Y JUDGES Hon. John BI. Barnes Professor Dil. S. Slaughter Rev. E. G. Updike Arranged according to rank. PHTied lorrtliirdl place. 4-36 mu' H U' WrQ5 mu m A .9 llEBE3.o2 OFFICERS R. H. Rice, Oberlin , . ..... ....., 1 71'e5ident T. T. Garrard, Chicago . . . First Vice-President Lucile Way, Blinnesota. . . . Second Vice-President F. A. Diehl, Nlichigan . . . . . Third Vice-President G. P. Howard, Northwestern . . Fourth Vice-President E. P. Churchill, Iowa .... ....... S ecretary Raymond B. Frost, WVisconsin. . . . Treasurer , FACULTY com11T'rEE Professor T. C. Trueblood, hlichigan Professor R. L. Cumnock, Evanston, Ill. Professor VVm. G. Caskey, Oberlin Professor Rollo L. Lyman, Wisconsin Professor H. E. Jordan, Iowa City Professor F. H. Clark, Chicago Professor D. E. McDermott, Minneapolis 437 Sixteenth Northern Oratorical Contest QLBERLINQ MAY 4, 1906 Presiding Officer. . . . . Shelby IVI. Harrison, Northwestern Program Oration, . . . .- ............ The Mission of New Japan? Kiyo Sue Inui, Michigan Orafion. . . . . . . ............. VVair and Public Opinion Frank N. Recd, Northwestern ss Oration. . The hlessage of the Lincoln-Douglas Debates Edward hi. Mchiahon, 'Wisconsin Oraiion: ........ 4'Ruskin's Message to Our Ageu Aubrey N. Gooclenougli, Oberlin Oration.. , ......... The Passing of the Horne Miss Lucile VVa.y, Minnesota Ovation ........ The Inner Light of 3hI11G1'TCiLI1iS111?, Howard R. Driggs, Chicago Oration. . Alexander Hamilton and The New Industrialisrnv Enwfnm M. MCNTAHON Fred. J. Ciuminghain, Iowa -TUDGJES Judge J. A. G+iJlet,. Harnagnond, l Professor Ferris Price, Swzufthinore, Pa. A. G. Carpenter, Cleveland, Ohio- Aiitainged' according. to rank. 438 2.1 335291 Y' 1 Intercollegiate Debate -o 4- FACULTY-STUDENT BOARD FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Prof. Rollo L. Lyman Prof. Paul S. Reinscll Prof. E. A. Gilmore STUD ENT REPRESENTATIVES Howard C. Hopson Richard A. Schmidt INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES Wisconsiii-Ioxva Madison, 1907 Wisconsin-N ebraska Lincoln, 1907 439 'Q be Q elif NNHX X 9 'X 43151 is K WW . Q50 1.-f S 'AJ 9 1' viii! M41 F 1 334 le 4 X f A iff Q3 AT 45 2 x H be 0' 1 W -i fzUw 311335 , '1 4. ?1.,.i ' ' livjjwj I ' Q' Ri'-faq. N1 4555: 1.3, , 'X W FI? ' M x , .I W Sei DJ- 1 . ' .f 5 3, ' 15? - ' V+ 11,5 -fs: ' ...ff ' FS? iii' ' . ', 72345, 533 : ws P - - .3 S35? '?ff5 YYEf?,i : G 2 1. kfefqf. 115 Mix me .Mathews ' ' Iedney Schmidt Intercollegiate Debate IOWA Vs. XvISCONS1N Library Hall, April 5, 1907 Pitesiding OHiCe1'. ,. . ..... .... . . Micheal B. wO1bi'1ch QUESTION Resolved, That the Cities of the United States should seek em sqlution of the street railway problem through private ownership. b AT'FiRMAT1VE4xNISO0g'SIN iNEGATIVE'-IOTVA. Eli S1 Jedney O. O. Biillei Richard C. Schmidt G. VV. Gearhart Deeision i George C. Nlaihews ,JUDGES Frank Bleyers Attorney A. Jackson, ALE-JLIJJCKPLPGHS Prof., F.,R. Nleagcham, Uuiversiiy of Chicago Justice Lewis, St. Paul A Unzmimous for 'Ehe Affirmative. 440 f-QN .j X5--4 x i -.ZZ Robinson Marshall Frost Intercollegiate Debate NEBRASKA vs. YVISCONSIN Nlemorial Hall, Lincoln, Neb., April 5, 1907 Presiding Officer. . . . . . William Jennings Bryan QUESTION Resolved, That the cities of the United States should seek a solution of the street railway problem through private ownership. AFFIRMATIVEfN EBRASKA NEG:XTIVE-WISCONSIN Samuel NI. Rinaker Edgar E. Robinson lVIerton L. Corey Raymond B. Frost Joseph M. Swensen Eugene J. Marshall JUDGES Mr. Justice Deemer, Iowa Supreme Court. Prof. Elmer A, Wilcox, College of Law, University of Iowa. Decision: Unanimous for the Negative. 4411 .m f, -f ' f - QQ , V , li' - ' -V f fl J z ll , vm ' I ,Q 'W Q-A 1 V V - Y V , I 5 F 's ' lv ,Q ,, f ' lg X M' , X F , H 'A- 1- '.'f'1v2 ff1'f- Q . ' . ' ' V V X ' A 1' -A ' f ' A , 'v -Jw -K w ',n1' ,- i . f- ' ' vi, J' ' . .F'1'5 ' :JE 'f3'f,r 'N' 'T-'gwgf ' ml Rf' f V1 :iw V 5 XXX MR-A 2' 25 ? 'ff if fib' L33 4.-f'i'?5'f 1f? . 2 1, - . - 'H-1 iff' im, ,v w 'Q ':1a1S f.fJ f P Qf 1 if is uv ww. ' JW- - K, v Vmffff.. ff . M V+ g , ' if ' :QQ , ., ' wx L l: ,- , ' X fvkf'-'F zfj'-L ' i5'? .' N in VJ ,, -Q 1, 'Ei LYFQL' 'L ' ', lim? - :Q 4 '.f.1'r 4 f ' .L 4 5- , 1 -- 1 fF' A- V. , 'INF E ---f Y L f fg , ., a-2'5l7f1 -gf 4' V 3 -V, , img ,.-f leaf: X- -5 1 Q f L-159.11 v' ' ,f J- -f , .fm 2' fa gmfwaff'?'S14M' 1. ' V. 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Q 1 UDAT LEETLE Go1MAN BANDU 59294 - 1? , Norman C. Kimball .. . . . . Leader Ernest Seelinan . . . . ,hlanager N orrnan C. Kimball H. C. Quarles Franklin S. Fish Holland T, R. Hastings Benjamin F. Bennett, Jr. Wvilliiun A. Nlldlfflllzlvllf Willard Sr. Stephenson Lyle Nlorgan CELLO' Earle E. Tifany FIRST ALLNDOLIN Ernest See-lrnan E SECOND MANDOLIX GUITAR VIOLIN Edward I. Rankin' TRAPS Paul B. ,Elder 4414: Walter A. Relnn Robert H. Schwzniclt Blaurice H. Needliarn Bert L. Crampton . Blark L. Wlilliains Austin G. Melcher Erwin Y. Cottinglizun Paul Buchanan FLUTE Edwin P. Hubbard ,:- I-.. .IJ..' IHH. V N. ,. mf- I' wh .. mmamigim V-:f12-un.. .g.g5::1l1 - - - .. iw ' ' ' f::::.:ij1W I ul ..f .- , V ,, , .1 , V , . . , 4 -4, ' . . -1 L ,as E 2 y1 Bredin x 5 Q W l.5lr !W'1l i Y41lIlI T. L. Bewick . . E. H. Grobe FIRST TENOR F. A. Bartlett T. L. Bewick SECOND' TENOR MI. H. Aylesworth E. VV. Burgess Fmsr BASS R. E. Arndf V C. L. Byron SECOND BASS V. G. Barnes V R. S. Hopkinson Biacartney J. S. W 4416 V576 1-x. ga S FN . . Director . . . Leader . . . Manager I. Tower E. H. Grohe F. C. Henke H. H. Harrow S. G. Engle H. B. Rogers O. Ii. Pbck C. E. Vreeland albridge, J r. V C C . C' J .--....- - S H um: Q llgigawjgeu -migml1EEEif1 X ' gall- 'I X 425 I it I.. my ii: ye r .M ,I S 5 N J 1 k - .x 'rr' ' 'w , 1 TZ, 3 I N ' 13 :P ' 'Q M1 K? Y German Glee Club OFFICERS YVzLTter VV. Ehlmau . . . . . . Louis P. Lochner . Herman F. Bleyer . . Alex C. Smdky . . FIRST TENOR M. C. Otto C. M. Gillett H. F. Meyer SECOND 'rnwon W. J. Bell E. J. Dreyer FIRST BASS G. Bartelt J. C. Glamm A. C. Sladky SECOND BASS N. J . Frey C. A. Madsen - . A 4418 O . . . .V . Director . . Student Director . . . . . . . . . Manager . . Secretary and Treasuser A. F. Hansen . I. Hickox M. W. Moe F. A. Schnuckel C. G. Hauser G. H. Rapps A. Stocker G. H. Willet . H. Heyroth Ll W G1sRMANi GLEE CLUB f.f I.--,M , fm' 1 1 f y.-,195 L-' AQ 'of ,Q ' -' , 1 V 7. Ml. .. as ll M f.: in IEIQZ . . '- ' 511 ' ' M ,v ' 7 . 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Nfadson Obert Sletten Mianagers Duegtor SCANDINAVIAJ 'LJ' N - W an mfr 1. !.,mfgfg1fm7f,, f Q Q X IQ if 'Z M Q -ji . . . ll U h off s l - ' K-Q' ' L L gi , .f wr ' -. 3 .ARK-Qxitf Mix Ethel Churchill . . Frieda Vllehmhoff . . Isabella hIaeArthur . . Professor F. A. Parker . . Ethel Clnrrehill lliary McRae lklabel VVillian1s Elizabeth Flett Frances Cleary Frieda Weliixilioff FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO Pauline lllurphy FIRST ALTO SE6OND ALTO Isabella MacAi:t 4152 hur . Leader . . Business Blanager and Treasurer . . . . .Librarian Grace Hobbins Bflary Bewick Helen Dodge Jane Gapen Louise Fpstein Fanny Carter Director QM 324 av .FE ,, .. , X K . ANR. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB QHPQI : E j . ,J w -- X, ' Q ' A X I 'K , . . 'Fw P ' V ' hifi' - 4' ' ' JE ' . f v ii ., ' -' mm 'mfr .: --Ls me ff . 4 -Q New 4, H .M if QP-5-fx X ' ' X R ., ' L X35 VY Herring E. Given . . . F. Teschan . . . L. J. Pickarts. . . Bu F. Springer . . . AIH1 Lenmbeck. - . Tefschgru Bruno Rahn E. I Rankin G. J. Graebner H. Lambeek R. Wetzel W. J. Holcomb R. Rees E. Rice F. G. Rice VIOLAS A. Riemenschneider W. T. Crandall PIANTO' Frank L. Waller fr-9. University Orchestra OFFI CERS INSTRUBIEN TATION O rf G ' rf Qo U1 MH VIOLINS Blalm . E. Tiffany . R. Suhm 013012 F Purd Q PU R. L. Sohultz J 01111 NYhyte B. F. Springer F. J. Natwick YY. Q. Biilstein G. VJ.. Eberle E. R. Lueders H. . Nexvmall J . W. Butte . , -5 P. J. Kujawaf GLABINET5 COR-NETS Sohgfferdlauer PL J. iM0rris L. Wittwer A J. VmuNatta ' TROMBONE- ' A ' DRUMS' , W. T. DCSgurte1lo W. C. Gielow 4545 J. DL Brewer . . .. Dirgotor Concert Blaster . . . Treasurer . . . Librarlasu . . Blanager BASSES C. Disque Bi. E. Faber rrmfrrs E. Hubbard J. L. TNN'iHiDg Horgws' :L H. Roberizson E. Williams UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 7 f' --r e ' 0 V W ' QF' B 0 ' 0 B 0 0 .Y I I Y V V V , - Q . . By 2,4 0 . affair 'Bar 0 X JG V ' X ' A .J N? i , are ' ' V l V V V P11 , V 0 . xl 0 l OFFICERS. President ....... ,...., . . . Dir. E. O. Kney Vice-President ...... ..... . . Prof. E, B. Skinner Secretary and Treasurer . . . . Prof. H. F. Bloore Mulsical director ..... . . E. A. Bredin Librarian ....... . . Blr. YVZIJTGI1 Bates Accornpanist . ...... . . Miss Emma Blum D1HL:C'roRs Prof. F. A. Parker Prof. E. B. Skinner Sir. E. B. Steensland - Prof. H. F. Mfoore llflr. E. O. Kiley Concerts, Season 1906-07. NOVEMBER 7, 1906 Leo11cava.llo's Orchestra from the La Scala Theater, llilan. DECEMBER 5, 1906 Anton Helcking, Cellist, Berlin JANUAR1' 29, 1907 Lobgesa.11g-Menclelssohn FEBRUARY 28, 1907 Ellen Beach Yaw, Prima Donna APRIL 29, 1907 .. Part-Songs 455 1 Sf XX ZX Y XX ' X I V ,ff ' A IX - X'+,S-'Jf M' 610, .1 ff If mf JEL - , K ,M X 1 X . ., NN: X115 .-iff ' ,' b I' ffy ,. fy i f X ' a Y fr' x, ,ff 5. f X I . VW , ' if rl ,' Q W X3 if 92 ,Xi X oZ ' - .-1 5 91 fb' !, Af lg i ro I . , .K .l .. 1 R, 4: ,Q ,, .Q S ag, Miscellaneous I I HTERHATI 0 N L GLU I k A . FN W A hx' Waukisa Christian B. Hardenberg . Dorothea A. IVIOH . . . Nlary E. Thomas . . Jose Gomez .... Eric W. Austin . . . Victorino J. Borja . . August Grossman John Kostalek .Sheridan K. Atkinson Hedwig E. Federle Bernard B. Berssenbrugg O FFICERS MEMBERS AUSTRIA J3oHEMLx B CANADA Isabella. MfacArthur CUBA Juan DI. Ramos ENGLAND Herbert Wlaude GERMANY August C. Krey HOLLWD e H. Juergens JAMAICA Eric W. Austin JAPAN Kiniohi Sato 460 . . . . . President . . . . .Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . , . . . . .Treasurer . . . Sergeant-atQArms Joseph W. Rutte erge S. Der-Blugerditchyan George V. Cousins WiHia.n1 B. Kenipthorne Christiaan B. Hardenberg International Club-Continued Luis Bustamente Frederico F. Cardenas Santiago Cerna Alfred H. Bushnell Henry J. Johnson Jeanette M. Lindstrem Victorino Borja Vicente Fragante Jose V. Gomez Pastor Gomez lllarceliano Hidalgo William M. Leiserson John Earle Baker William H. Beasley Lillian L. Bettinger Grace R. Cady Robert WV. Cook R. H. Denniston Olivia M. Goldenberger Blossom Law Louis P. Lochner lllax Loeb MEXICO NORNVAY PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Oscar Soriano PUERTO Rico Lorinzo J. Davila RUSSIA SCOTLAND John lVIainland SWEDEN Peter E. 'Sandsten UNITED smfrrs 461 Enrique de Garay Arnulfo E. Mendez Rudolph Lopez Ole G. Nlalde Bjarne H. Graff Alfred Larson Vilerio C. J ahrling Jose H. Jalandono Francisco Llamado Pablo Nacion Andres NI. Sevilla Joseph Tobenkin lllae lllauer Dorothea A. Moll Alfred C. Schmidt Harry P. Severin Henry H. Severin Ernest H. Staber Helen C. Steenbock Diary E. Thomas Harry R. Wahl Norma C. Wood Z u-- wfafrfaszf a w fse f 1 M44-21F!4..,7 -Q 1 ,zu :ff:ff.1:51fir42iai2iza1' 1 gg . , I ' , 7 Bl5.1111321251lgiififiiiffiifgiy- . ' szgagm, Jeff .1 0 . ,WLl1w1112f:22isfifqW .1 . T . e e .Y l,Ge?. .1,'y:QP: . '.'.' Qggfmx , . ,. . ' A-lfufirl, H9514 T'U9Q1'LE5iN' WUN15EK'BlRCl!.l .51 '.- ,i.'l' 4 - - - 1 .me 1:5255-,IJ ' .f .mf .' w . , , 173 P' 1' . 1 , li' 1l13l1'.i,f7fJ1,L X ,,.f:E':fl,f N F. , 5.5 X. . X , ,, IfmllQ I .MV 5ggQ.ggQ1ST?,..,7, qv, 1.35.5311 M fe. 'f Lg 'ff 9 .- -- 1.-', 11+-li-.M -11 'LX ' 45 A ' ,I ' ' .I J ' ' 2li,g ' I-2:11-. ' Hi ya 3 I f fn' ax ix? i m -: Ilmif- , ' X- We he . Q ',. -1 1. X1 1. ggffffzik. . 11' ii! ,. x , 1 i w:l5U13li'llI W- X M 1' ' ' ' - -0 -X. 1' 1'-rl l N N'l'5lll' 1-X sieln 1.-Wslffekn-,-.ffr w .g-:S-ff: a:..x..- -A -:..f'H-' We H -ELI' ,i.E:s5?n:'z:4lL. Hs-a. 1 f ich.-1-1. l111i9uwg:!?fxt-,: ' Eiiiiiiiiiftkwlr 42 WM 5 Elillllll EEE!! lf U , :.?,72 7' -' 65.1 ,xx - f ' ....:-fn--iesf VESA I-1 R 1'2 J 'N vw el . ':3'fiu'll aaaiiiiii l,'M!lL llillll 1 2 il 1 li were .1 mf 1. HI M :fi 11211.41 - 5121595.53 I 1 f i' lil! LQ, -:?..: . . I ' V 'Pill 1 0 . vjlli Lil' vii .LY .Sli '-ISL . Qififw Aix . .. Gerrnanistische Gesellschaft OFFICERS Y Mari-tin H. Haertel ........ President Prof. Ernst Y oss. . . .Treasurer Miss Helen A. Roseiisteugel. .Vice-President Friedrich B1-uns . . . . Secretary PLAYS l'OTI-IIZLLOS ERFOLGD Directed by Blrs. Roeclcler and Nliss Elsbetli Veerliusen, November 9.1, 1906 CAST 1?utzel,'Tl1eaterdirektor ....... . . , . . .V . . M1-.Tolg R01lef, Komilqef. , . , . . SCl13.f1I'3tl1 Grasgow, Stadtiut . . . . . Dir. Jiaflu' Runge, Hotelbesitzer . . . Mm. Baumbacli Ida, seine Tochter . . . . . . Mfiss Bl. Olin Dr. Lied. Weriier ..,.. ........, 11 II. Kruell EL1le1lie'Weize11lior1i ....., . . Bliss Gretclieii Ruedebuscli Frau Bastian, Rollers Wirtiu . . . . 'Miss Josephine Hanson Sclmautzel, Sehumachermeister . ...... 11112 Schmidt Fritz, Lehrling ,.....,... ....... . . . . . Mr. Gugler Polizeiliomm-issdr ....................,,.... . . B112 Stiehm Puppetplay, Dr. Faust, Februlary 18, 1907 HDIE HoeHz1n1TsRE1sE Directed by Dr. J. F. Haussmzui, BI21:1'Cl1 9.0, 1907 CAST Otto Lambert, Professor . . 1VIr. A. Laiubeck Halmeilsporn,Stiefelputzer . M1-.B.F.Spriuger Aritonigseipe Frau . . . 1VIiss E. Kuhlmeyer Guste, Kzunmerzopfe. . . Bliss J. E. Hzunaii Edmund, S61l11F2J.IIlL11L1S, . Mfr. A. C. Peters 4169, 1621 0 AV : H ,,,, , UW 71 ' a ssi.. , '-EZ if . LW, 1 gp lf- jsiaisfi' ii, esasttal l ' l I Wi' . -122:24 ' . ghd I hh w ,mix Ili 4 .,'- 5-51 as pt-15. .!! .J l l Ili S 'Hiram ' V Y ff, i,1.,E2.A' U. W. Regiment CORLMANDANT Captain Charles A. Curtis, U. S. A. Colonel Wisconsin National Guard SURGEON Lieutenant Colonel James C. Elsom, MD. Colonel Walter S. Underwood REGIMENTAL, FIELD AND STAFF Lieutenant Colonel Albert A. Johnson Major Howard C. Hopson, Adjutant of Corps of Cadets Captain Edgar E. Robinson, RegimentaliAdjutant Captain Thomas R. Hefty, Quartermaster First Lieutenant Arthur B. Eldridge, Inspector First First Sergeant Major E. Carl Griswold Sergeant Earl L. Foiles, Chief Trumpeter FIRST BATTALION lxItl.j01' Charles R. Clark Lieutenant Edgar B. Colladay, Adjutant Lieutenant Howard L. Beye, Quartermaster Sergeant Harry S. Newcomer Sergeant Blajor Stanley RI. Boyd COMPAN Y OFFICERS , COMPANY B Captain JNIiles WV. Birkett lst Lieut. Jose Gomez 2nd Lieut. Sidney VV. Fernald 1st Sergeant Ixenneth F. Burgess 4-63 iCoM11ANY D Captain Adolph Heinz lst Lien-t. Micheal H. Flynn' V V' K 'Y V ' Qndi Lieut. Ross Sutheiliilid G lst Sergeant Grover H. Rapps G Commvf F . Captain Philip F. Seliwenker lst Lieuti 'George J. Kruell' Qnd' Lieut. Vincente Eragzinte lst Sergeant Wlardliano Hidalgo ' SECOND BATITALION llrlztjor Robert F. Egellioff 'First Lieutenant Louis W. Willie, Quartermaster Second Lieutenant Frederica F. Cardenas, Adjutant b Sergeant Archibald W. Nance Sergeant Nlajor George W. Heise COMPAN Y OFFICERS! COMPANS5 A 'Captain Charles S. Mercein p lst Lieut. Ren G. Saxton Qncl Lieut. Alfred CL Schmidt lst Sergeant Franklin, S. Fish . E Comrnmfr C , Captain Gustav G. Blatz lst Lieut, Donald R. Bfliliills Qnd Lieut. Philip-L. Hudson lst Lieut lst Lieut. lst Sergeant Wnlter A. Hzunillton ' COMPANY E ' 'Cziptain Fimili Bl. Kennedy V Lester B. Orr K Rnd Lieut. Alonzo' B. Ordvvay lst Sergeant Carl F. Ausinan - TARGET DETACHM ENT Captain John W. Cunninghaln ' Y Artlnir L. Lileflke i Qnd Lieut. Ponieroy C. 'Merrill lst Sergeant Roland A. Kolb , HOS'PITAL CORPS Lielrtenant Q.Ql0l16lV.J21II1-QS C. Elsoin lst Sergeant Fzuvwelll Gascoigne 4641 ' V kr W , , gap- XLW Qgrps sf C6565 1 9 o 6 Col. Charles A. Curtis . Capt. Herman F.. Owen Lieut. Carl J. Snyder . Charles A. Malni . . . Paul A. Morris . . Bohumil Jelineck . . CORNETS P. J. lVIOrris C. J. Snyder H. NI. Brandel W. W. Bissell J. A. Van Natta DI. L. Williams C. E. Manhart F. T. Erickson SAXOPHONES J. B. Read BI. R. Stanley E. I. Rankin R. L. Pengelly OBOE P. J. Kujawa EB BASS C. M. Hopkins ORGAN1 ZATION INSTRUBIENTATIO CLARINETS F. A. Lueders E. H. Grobe D. F. Purdy A. Schuffenhauer H. L. Wittwer H. Mf. Dudley L. J. Bonesteel G. B. Blake PICCOLO J. C. Blankenagel BARITONES A. W. Lueck J. A. Hoeveler BBB BASS E. L. Leasman BASS DRURI J. D. Brewer 467 N A. ??'?5I11F'm . Cornmandant . , . . Conductor Student Leader . . , First Sergeant Second Sergeant . . . Drum Blajor H ORNS AND ALTOS N. Geyer . C. Coward M. Robertson E. Williams F. Springer 'Riernenschneider TROMBONES C. A. llflann JV. T. De Sautelle WV. J. Holcomb R. L. Rees BB BASS A. B. Eidsmoe SNARE DRUM W. C. Gielow UN1v1s11s1'1 Y or' WISGQNSIN BAND G 'mr J X CEI: 325' 'sw Y: it eh G M THE STRAIT we an I fwmownx vm ,Iv Q Q Hn.u. ,ii F-. 'Q In I , , v, It W :'.' -'. I X Q -- -- F R -. . ... - B. R. Ryall. . . G. G. Ryder . . . Earl L. Foiles .... Martin M. HueH'ner . . Robert F. Egelhoff . . Warren E. Leaper . . . Fred Esch ...... F. E. Karges . . . John C. Blankenagel. . . Leonard M. Towle . . Charles L. Byron . . Carl Hookstadt . . M. T. Kennedy . . final? CABINET . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President . . .Recording Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer . Assistant Treasurer . . Chairman Membership Committee . . Chairman Bible Study Committee . . Chairman Missionary Committee , . . Chairman Social Committee . . .Chairman Religious Meetings . . Chairman Music Committee . . . Chairman Student Illness General Secretary - BMX X - Justice J. B. Winslow Prof. W. A. Scott Mr. B. R. Ryall, ex-oiiicio Prof. M, N. O,Shea Prof. E. B. Skinner ' IWI. C. N. Brown Mr. B. R. Ryall, ex-ofhcio BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. E. F. Riley Mr. J. M. Boyd Prof. BI. S. Slaughter Mr.M. M.Hueffner,ex-oH5cio ADVISORY COMMITTEE - Prof. F. O. Sharp Mr. Emerson Ela Mr. M. M. Hueffner, ex-officio 469 6 oo f e i i 5 - . Q 21,1 - 'uri ff Y- 'X . .r 2 1:11 ' , f r., 1, -,-,f- f,-1, e-.f..1,f e -e I e' Q51 e . r ef' .e r 0 o o 5 XE who e F e ff Herr ' e ffl r -r - Q s -52 ee.o f f 0 'W ' ' - ' 1' 'L' -i LE:-'li-'Ii L if J F4 V 'i 15, . 3 5515 5 ' . -ff ts. 1-X Q Ti N xii L 'SD-KLHD.-Fx J Y ' ' iv V gf. l ' A W l ,- Q- ' ,' J OFFICERS lvlaude Raymoiicl Ruth Ekern, . . Mary Moffati .V . Helen Crawford . Josephine Tirza. Dinsdale . Isabelle rJCil1I1S,01'l. Ru1ihEkei'I1. . . Charlotte White EfHeWl1yte. . . Alice Walker . . Luly Gray 1 - - Frances Mclntos' .- ,l1.. Parkerz . . . LesIie'Spence. . Helen Crawford . CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES .470 l . . . . . I . ,President . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secremy ,K . . .Treasurer General Secretary . . Bible Study . . Llembership . . Blissiouary . ., . . Social . . .Economic . . 1 . Advisory . . . Devotional . . . . .. .Advertising Room and Library . .Intercollegiate 5 41 if X.f S.f all Il N IIVERNMENT ssulzlmun. R IEBEEQT 4' Ruth Goe ............ President Selma Schubring ....... Vice-President M . OFFICERS ay V. Dunn ......... Secretary and Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Kappa'Kappa Gamma . . .......... .... C osalette Elliott Delta Gamma . ..... ........ . . Cornelia A. Anderson Pi Beta Phi ,.... .... L eslie F. Purdy Gamma Phi Beta . . . , . Effie M. Whyte Alpha Phi ...... . . Florence Comstock Delta Delta Delta . . . . . Renaille Parmelee Chi Omega ...... .... Al ma 'Melaas Alpha Xi Delta ..... . . Georgia E. Chave Kappa Alpha Theta . . . . . . Dorothy E. White Alpha Gamma Delta. . . .... Lucie E. Spooner Chadbourne Hall .... . . . Miriam E. Eastman . . . Helen Steenbock Women Living in the City ' Mgifiea . , Grace Thompson . . . . . Elizabeth Melby . . . . Emma O. Lundberg Boarding at Private Houses . . . . Blanche L. Rosencrans . . ltlartha R. Wedz . . . D. Jeanie Smith . E S. G. A. BOARD 471 5 o 2 I ft? , 60 ., 1 E I l ern reufu. SLU 1 1 FIRST SEMESTER Arthur W. Logan ,... J ohn'S. Walbridge, Jr.. . Alfred L. Sornmers . . Frank C. Auer . . . Frank C. Jones . . Prof. W. A. Scott Prof. D. Earle Burchell .John W. Leslie ,John S. Wollbridge Edmund,B. Riley Herbert C. ,Stark Arthur Logan Harry G. Montgomery Earl Pryor Tracy L. Burke Felix G. Rice Arthur F. Lucler Raymond Stroud Frederick Bagley Charles. Tarbox Raymond P. Sanborn Frank Auer' Fay Elwell Pierre A. Kypke Arthur A. Frank Eugene Dinet Harold lVI. Dudley -Hull- ea- ORGANIZED Drzcicnisisn 11, 1902 OFFICERS . . President . . . . .. Vice-President . . . . . . . . . Secretary . . . . , . .... Treasurer . . . . . . Student Conference Committee HONORARY MIQIBERS Prof. H. C. Taylor Prof. S. XV. Gilman Acrrvr: NTEMBERS ' CLASS or 1907 Alex T. Uehling Robert Lea Frank C. Jones Wlilliam A. Vollonan Henry A. Droege Charles L. Nelson, Jr. Joseph H. Curtin Henry T. Nolan 'CLASS or 1908 Percy H. hloyers Rudolph Soukup William E. Rawlings Claudius BI. Hopkins Calvin H. Peck ' Roy Schiess John. R. Hayes Wallter H.. lVIeveS Anthony Walvoord CLASS or 1909 . A SECOND SEMESTER . Alfred L. ,Sonnneis . . Tracy L. Burke . . Roy E. Schiess . . . Blott T. Slade . . Arthur XV. Logan Prof. J. C. Blonaghan Prof. B. Meyer James R. Stone Robert LI. Niven Mfred L. Somniers O. Allen Postlewait Eugene BT. Brewster John F. Nadler DeLancey S. Webb Lawrence B. Lewis Thomas R. Hefty Miorris J. Cashel - Roland D. Crossman WVin. Kelley Herman F. hieyer Mott, T. .Slade Frank Hickcox Ernory VV. Krauthoefer Fred. A. Dittrnan Louis A. Coorsen Ewald H. Meyer Loyd. Lamb Albert' W. Grady 472' Commerce Seniors l Stone Droege Lea Walbridge Reynolds Webb Curtin jones Nelson Riley Brewster Nolan Volkman Leslie Montgomery Uehling Woodward Atwood Niven Tarr Lewis Sommers Burke Logan Stark Pryor Mueller Nadler Postlewziite Q A ' ' i ., HLWYVAL' University Co-operative C L 1 Association .' D 4 C. N. Brown . . . 0. L. Kowalke . . F Hood H. A. Smythq Jr. . GRADUATE MEMBER Ira. B. Cross OFFICERS BOARD OF D1R.EcroRs FACULTY Mmm ERS Prof. D. C. Biunro Prof. L. S. Smith Prof.F.E.Tu1-nea1u'e A.LUM.N'US C, N. Brown SENIORS F. 0. Kennedy O. L. Kowalke SOPHOMORES F. M. Kennedy C. R. Howsen MEMBERS AT LARGE Wm. Walker E. B. Smith Dr. J. C. Eison 474 . UNIORS W. J. Hood, Jr. F. H. Esch FRESI-DUE E. C. Griswold L. A. Jones . . . . President . . .Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . .Manager L.-YW' MEMBER David Bogue EXECUTIVE COADIITIEE C. N. Brown D. C. Bflunro L. S. Smith H. A. Sinythe 5 P L 's l 111535379 Pre-Medical Organization, OFFICERS Ernest G. Grey ...,. ...... .... P r esident William T. DeSautelle . . . . Vice-President Walter G. Sexton . . . ........... . . . Secretary ' ...,.. . Treasurer Oliver O. Nelson . . . . . HON ORARY MEMBERS Dr. B. M. Allen Prof. C. R. Bardeen Prof. E. A. Birge Mr. D. A. Crawford Prof. J. Erlanger ACTIVE MEMBERS Prof. WV. D. Frost Dr. R. H. Jackson Dr. J. H. Jackson Prof. W. S. Miller Prof. H. L. Russell GRADUATES Edwin G. F esterling Henry H. Severin SENIORS Daniel L. Brady Ernest G. Grey Gerhard C. Brennecke Alfred Larson Benjamin F. Davis Oliver O. Nelson Harry P. Severin JUNIORS William T. DeSautelle Van V. Lehmann Warren E. Leaper Walter G. Sexton Hugo H. Stoelting SOPHOMORES Carl F. Ausman Otto E. Gunther Harry Culver Forrest F. Slyfield Victor P. Diederich Harry Pt. Wahl Roland F. Fisher Dexter H. Witte Theodore J. Gunther Sidney J. Wolferrnann INITIATORS Chief Surgeon. . ....... . . Benjamin F. Davis Anaesthetiser . ..... ..... Al fred Larson Nurs S . . . . Gerhard Brennecke e . . . Henry H. Severin 475 5 .,. pei.. .G , , , A ,l. , ,Q . ., ,gi ,f 3 .wif 1- Elumn ix - .1 I, omg! 'fl I-Wy: ? A- 1 f A E ' M L , ' 1 4 IV ZW dx 1 -1 lei pk t A' 1 MQ I 3 I 47 ' Nfl A-21222:-. .f f ' ll - ': 'f' :g:::..,i-IMI?-5:-ggi: ' ' Val Fniisi. .551E5EE'f 'f! 'f,. fi? 1 Nssggil, 1 , .W -Ns 3:2 , if 'v-' ' A S l X it iiilifiifii 5 vifQll2Qf !l! WQEIEA tfgaizi' tt W s o HKS l fx g 'i if Hilllgi ifllll an nigga in K 3 ali: '???I'. 55525. ' 'F' ,.:l'9-'Q 2122221255: iff. l' till 2' dl.. mf-N9 sv ft. ltli ga Elin LQ.. X 31221. .1 111' if -we 2 v t.-' GRGANIZED AT Wisconsin, 1905 HONORARY MEMB ERS James Watson T. H. Dickinson R. H. Hess J. C. Potter SENIORS Benjamin F. Davis Louis P. Larson Paul E. Stark Adolph R. Janeeky John W. Leslie George S. Hine Finer YEAR Wendell Woodruff Acrrvrs BLIEMBERS Conlin Wright SOPI-IGMORES Ewald O. Stiehm Alfred C. Schmidt Eugene A. Diuet George G. Wilder Herbert P. Bruruder Robert C. Wiebolt Robert Mi Shipley Adrian A. Willard LAWS 476 JUNIORS George C. Daniels Obert Sletten Lee H. Huntley Ca-rl E. Steinfort Frederick P. Bagley Franklin G. Floete SECOND YEAR Albert T. Twesme Edward P. 'Goruian President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer. . Librarian . . W. J. Bollenbeck K. F. Burgess F. P. Bagley A. H. Cook J. H. Coe C. M. Gillett W. J. Goldschmidt W. F. Harman G. G. Blatz I. P. Schaus D. S. Burch R. B. Roehr W. D. Richardson G. W. Van Derzee ESS Gunn OFFICERS ROLL OF MEMBERS 477 . Edwin C. Jones Charles NI Gillett f f William J. Goldschmidt R. D. Hetzel G B. Hill E. C. Jones J. V. lllulany H Parker J. B. 'Robertson T C. Stempfel R E. Schiess A W. Seiler J. G. Milward J. L. Torrney L. G. Burgess P. F. Schwenke H. C. Wallber I' . . Alva H. Cook . George B. Hill Mmm fwfmm 121771 EQnvnlr miE E4?f f4bn iaWwWiiklx rs wfiiims luxwrgxw M mv 4 ox E 1-SS4 mass 1597.7 .page 'eos' KIQQQV l9Oi Ynllsvoz li 1900 - Aflfq,-,,, 'L,-.:':4i'i V-L-' '-1 ---+ --T ---1- ' 'T-5. V ,NES OFFICERS President . .,... . . John B Andrews Vice President . . WI me M Bradley Secretaiy . Anna. R Camp Treasurer . John TNI G'1'1Eb MIZMB ERS! All Graiduute Students of the University are eligible to meriibership Q' - K . 1. Z, I -fr l .W -mf, I' U. W . Grafters Club ,.a1fs.022 ?Iif7 mia-i 4 MIHIBERS H. S. Beckerxstmter R. W. Biosely C. H. Carey O. G. Malde F. J. Dorwiu J. G. Bioore A. D. Faville P. Nacion H. K. Fowler James Johnson E. R. Jones A. F. lVIcLeod J. Gr. Blilward F. L. Musback R. R. lVIzu'shzL11 478 Louis Nelson G. FL Page A. J. Rogers, Jr B. R. Ryznll E. P. Sandsten W. E. Steinlxaus Austin Walliire CIENCE CLUB 2 ,:i::,,- --.- .- ' 5 I E N' ---s AE 'f fi x , . li .5 , M 2 M ,fwfr t r ,,,,,,, u : H VH 'Q -,N Ak ,ljrlifd T' 4 Q f. S 5 umm iw I W, U E? J Q, ' ., ,,,,. gh., I ,KX 6 Q ll ... ...L. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllll f' lfwlllllllllllllllllllIlllllUllllllWIIllllWIllllIlllllllllllllhlw G llllllflllll llll A 1-BE' ' f OFFICERS President ....., ..... . . . Prof. B. VV. Snow Vice-President .4... . . Mr. Richard Fischer Secretary and Treasurer fv... . . . lNIr. VV. D. Frost MEMBERS Professors, Instructors and Advanced Students in the Scientific Department. A medal is awarded each year for the best baccalaureate thesis on a scientific subject. Physics Journal Club Professor Charles Elwood hlendenhall ....,, j ...... . . Director MEMB ERS Professors and instructors in the physics department, graduate students and seniors specializinff in physics. Frederick B. Powers Pharmaceutical Society Valerio Jahrling . . Eugene Lueders . . Archibalt G. Russell . . Mattie VVhitman. . James Fluck . . . Harlow S. Whitman OFFICERS 4:7 9 . . . President . .Vice-President . . . Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . - . Censor . .Assistant Censor President ..., Vice-President. . Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Sergeant-at-Arms . Frank L. Waller. . Hazel V. Alford . . Louis P. Locliner . Reinhard A. Wetzel . . Edwin F. Grulil Finer snivmsrnn John J. Colignon . A Susie Desmond , . Music Study Club PROGRAM COMMITTEE lNIa.rgaret I. Johnson U. of W. Club OFFICERS . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . . . Nlr. L. F. Larson . Miss Nora. Neprud Nliss Nlartha Neprudi Bliss Alina Michelson llifr. Alfred Bushnell . . .President . .Vice-President . . . Secretary . .Treasurer Herman E. Owen sncomo smuisrnn . . Arthur Larnbeek' . . . . Ernest Flick Edith P..'Kuhlnneyer . . . . , . Secretary . . . Florence L. Trurnpf George C. Daniels .......,. ' . . . Treasurer . . .... Frank Frost Corresponding Secretary .......... . . Carolina Kleinheinz Representative of Conference Cornrnittee . .4 . . David Bowne 480 13 3 Hr H ' ' , if of 1 ,53 me - if 3,1 . V'3:'!- Jaw HIM? L U ' liar sv LT A U J pi Roy R. Marshall . . ..... . . Senior liember Executive Committee Alpheus D. Faville ...... ......... J unior llember Executive Committee MEMBERS D. S. Burch A. J. Rogers, Jr. H. Beckenstrater B. R. Ryall A. D. Faville H. Sandell E. R. Jones W. E. Schroeder O. G. Wlalde A. Cr. Smith R. R. ltlarshall H. Steenbock A. F. McLeod C. W. Stoddard J. G. Milward J. L. Tormey J. G. Moore H. L. Walster R. W. Moseley A. R. Whitson Short Course Alumni Association OFFICERS W. H. Hanchett, Sparta, Wis . . . ....... ....... P resident M. L. Wells, Rosendale, Wis. .... ..... ....., V i ce-President Chas. A. Nicolaus, Waukesha, Wis ............. . . Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. D. Clark, VVhiteWater, Wis. C. H. Schaefer, WVaukesha, VVis. R. A. lvloore, Madison, Wis. C. L. Hill, Rosendale, Wis. J. A. Torrney, Fennimore, Wis. E. E. Wyatt, Tomah, Avis. A. J. lX1eyer, Racine, Wis. VV. L. Niven, Sheridan, Wis. A. G. Main, Hortonville, Wis. J. G. Cramer, Nlarshfield, VVis. L. P. Blartiny, Chippewa Falls, 'Wis. Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Association A. L. Stone, Bladison, Wis. ..................,.......... President H. A. lVIain, Ft. Atkinson, Wis. . . . . . .Vice-President R. A. Moore, Madison, Wis. .... ..... . . . Secretary H. YV. Bleekin, Fond du Lac, Wis .........,. . . . .Treasurer MEMBERS F arrners throughout the State of XVlSC01'lS111 -1-81 4-:ir L I JT LET Z2 K '75-NJ , :i-lfisd LI - f X F - -5' SQ -'BRQKE V Z 'S E S- - l h Ls - 4 ' I v 4 L: A S ,. --- - ff N f Tj 'HL Qf ..1.:. i f . FHM , I,-' S J ,J 6 AA-, 'W . xl .ff 2 - I x ' I . 0 fr I ' I l ,... ,- fff rl! -A Q5 L 4 K H f W I i J 4 Q ,, -ff' LT, K flfjf l K- Z- . ' lies Qif' J ' ff 47, 1 .i H 'lj ' V y fl J M - A .' Q V, 1523 N!Xf J 'N 40.KEHO eq. 'L - .r- George S. Hine., . . Benjamin F. Davis . Joseph H. 'Curtin . Athletic Association ATHLETIC BOARD . . . . . . . , . . .I .President . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary V G. S. HINEV Bolum or DIRECTORS NON-HXVH MEN Roy S. Stephenson John L. Tormey Ralph D. Hetzel WVillian1 H. Timlin Joseph H. Curtin WH MEN Frank L. Waller Tracy L. Burke lVarren A. Gelbach Joseph B. Whitmore Rudolph Soukup ATHLETIC COUNCIL FACULTY MEMBERS C. P. Hutchins, Chairman BI. C. Beebe H. C. Horack J. F. A. Pyre STUDENT MEMBERS Benjamin F. Davis Rudolph Soukup 433 'Q I Jfwow , 05 p,N REWM.O'DEA A AV HUTC mms 7 x .N w ' f x v A 3 Q ff I X , fd , Zia a 1 24951 2,42 . ,-fl-c'- P ' v ff.. gy ff jg, 45,1 f 44 A ,fwg-eo, ,, 1 Af,. -1 11 ENMETT D. ANGELL' fi '4 Sf 4 Q 31 'Z fa, ' 32 1 T mn DIRECTOR Co: C . -i'l'i- 3' X 1 1 t he -xi, W- Z 3' U 5lv55 :vi-1-I K . f W , 1 - D w :-2x.1'j- ' fin.. - 4 ' ' ' f r' Review of the Football Season of 1906 The football season of 1906 llascl a greater significance in Wisconsin's athletic history than might at first be recognized. For the first time in many years the Cardinal team entered upon its work with no possible hope .of winning the Wfestern Championship, since by- the ruling of the faculty no games were to be played with the big teams of Chicago, Michigan or lllfinnesota. But' the players this year Were lighting not ,so much for their own glory as to save the honor and prestige of the illustrious line that had gone before. They were struggling to keep old Wisconsin her well-earned title to a place among the best teams of the west, With the ,gloorniest prospects' we began our task. The reform Wave had shattered lVisconsin's athletic hopes. But three 'W l men were back-Clark, Johnson and myself, and only a few others of last yearis squad returned. Our hopes were centered in the 1909 champion Freshman team. The squad, was hardly half as large as in former years. To Y make matters worse many of the promising players were barred by Moons. Wlitih this disheartening outlook Dr, Hutchins bravely 'tackled the situation. The task was a ,hard one. The material was new and light While the time for preparation before our first game CAPTAIN GELFACH Y V E' - .I ' f ' VARSITY Fo.orIsALr. Sormn 4186 -.. I N ,A ,- , , .' ' Jaeger - - 4, . ' . ., ' 1 . 1 T' .. '- Y e -,.- ' -' - 1- .. rf... :an 2 raw V 1: I-Z R422 X 'T Q . I r i r , 24.32 54' ,- my if ,3i',.Q.e,' . ' . A . f 'S' 'tb' W 4 ' Q I 'ask' 'g -1- ' ' f - 5. L if 'if-2 p. . ' 51 1 Q- - N ' -me ' . 't 4 ' faq' I f - - 5 - .V - 1 x J , , f. r, I , , . , L t 'lr .1 . 1 -- , t MU' fl A' f ,A .a...1.,4. . Y ' ' l . L- . ' - 4 I ' a , I ... A-' . H . -.- 2-4-12 -V-Leif-, V-jg,-f-5-'lf'-1'-7, wud, . n Q . -- - 7'5 .aff Ti - ,- ' - ,,..f ,,.,. .. .54 '-5' Q---.'.,.,.v.., ,..., -w--...-- sv 'lx fr Q I - -I. '. . . . .':vf',,.,,.-L, ,M.,.,,., ,, I , , 31. 4, . f ' ,r ,-.. -f A - . . ..g Z - We 1 4-. 'fV:-fiftg 41 Vg..-.,..'.: .. . . ,W ,Ml 5,f,,.,., WL 4. Mr Q .un ., ,., ,J -,M ,, , -nnpenvnie--5-W, , , qu' . -- -4 , If : -' 'fb ' i, .' . 'ft' f'1'7 J?-:a5?:Tfr ti'-'iffii-fL.:i1f MPT,.HZ4vi??2?3f1'f:fzAire-Lai':'.- 'ff 7 . im -91,3 1 --52 vu- -r -pix... sp- 1-.wer4...-Av: 2w:Q .-.g,.f .' .2 My sf- c ,':T?'1f 2 - .iala-'-i'm.f:::Y-,.1.T 'B ze 'tel l f :S 5. .x , ,Q ve., .,-- h. fp-'.ngg1-gag.-1 q,,f41v1j,ms t ,1,-- '. ,.,, 1 ...mcvltl - .,.y', 5 if-151' 1- ,,--, , ,.w?'?Pff1:'gevg,v:g,-it fm.: .5',1f.-,,11-i-.:r-?--5.23 '-L',-,5i?f v-, -1- -' 1:3 ff , w..-grips'-'jfrjffys'-,'ff'Z5 .Tj-g,j .ne-.,: 2. . Jafisemwb-'esarg':gJf.-,1i.'Egf:T'::...2--,L4-frua.-1. Qtr' -if .. -. f,L.f-fa. ' Efffp' -' 'fn fic. 4- -1. .sn -1,,' .L 'f Wiscoxsm vs. Lfxwnraxcrs was very short. The new rules were as yet untried and much of the play was to be, of necessity, experimental. Through Dr. I-Iutchins's unceasing and energetic efforts the available material was developed into a football team. These opening days were anxious ones at Wisconsin. It was easily seen that, under the circumstance our schedule of Hsmalli' games was going to be a very hard one. On October 13th Lawrence came to DIadison conscious of our situation and deter- mined to win. La.wrence had had five weeks of practice, VVisconsin but two. VVith only a few simple plays, and these not perfected, VVisconsin went into the game, and only by sheer force of her fighting qualities landed a victory. VVhen Lawrence received the ball on our four-yard line after the failure of our forward pass. we faced the most critical situ- ation known in the football history of Vllisconsin. Had they succeeded in putting the ball over, our lone touch-down would have been tied. Then, with a successful try at goal- we shudder to think of the result. Once, twice, three times we held, and VVisconsin was saved. The game was won but the showing was far from satisfactory and gloom filled the VVisconsin camp. The next week was marked by considerable improvement. On October 20th we met the University of North Dakota, a better team than Lawrence, down- ing them by a score of 10 to 0. In this game, however, we suffered the loss of our speedy halfback, Rudolph Soukup, who was taken to the hospital with a broken leg. He had been our mainstay in the backfield and his loss to the team at this time seemed most disastrous, During the two weeks preceding the Iowa game the team was subjected to work of the hardest description. At Dr. I-Iutchins's request Dr. lX1cCarthy, Earl Driver and Arne Leruni came out to assist in the coaching. New plays were thrashed out and the team work smoothed up. It was a new team that lined up against Iowa on November 3rd. Fumbles and misplay on the part of VVisconsin and fierce fighting on the part of the Hawkeyes made t.hings look bad for us during the fore part of the game, the first half ending 4 to 0 in favor of the visitors. In the second half VVisconsin came back with the old spirit to do or die. hfladdened at the thought of defeat, the Badgers swept the Iowa team off its feet, scoring three touchdowns. lllessxner made two of the goals. Clarkis punting and Springer's generalship, as well as the fine work of both men in running back punts, are especially deserving of praise. The evening after the Iowa game isone we football men of 1906 will long remember. The L demonstrations of student enthusiasm had Hlled our hearts with MILLER gladness. VVe knew the student body was back of us and that 487 ' ' X thefold Wiiseonsin spirit Was not dead. Weihad played our first 'fbirgi' ,game and Won. For the flISlZ.tlI11CWVC had been ippnt to the nest randi were enabled to feel that comdenee in ourselves necessary to .success-. ' ' Z' . On' November 10th 'We met our most' formidable rival, it ',K, . . Klllinois, at Champaign. We Were greatly handicapped by the V loss of Frank. who was 'eonained to the hospital by injmesv X, received in practice two: days before the garne. CU1ZlQ:lI1,Vl1OW- I? . ever, who was shifted to his position, .proved -an iefficientrend. The game developed into a pu ting contest which Clark did good execution. His long twisting kicks repeatedly eluded ' A fll f ig 'the Illinois' backs, bounding upon the gronnd as the Vllisgonsiin -N . ends Caine down the held. In the first half Rogers gave us ix the lead by scooping- a bounding punt and sprintingx for a f Q touchdown. Early in the second half hlessrner continued the , lead by a kick from placement. Illinois scored a touchdown after receiving the ball from a fumble on our twenty-yard Q -L 3 5 ffil-ti. f 'Y' line. The Badgers made up for this one touchdown by CLARK adding six more points, and the game ended Yllisconsin 16, Illinois 6. Springer showed good generalship and again starred with Clark in handling punts. Johnson and Stiehm also did Work well Worthy of mention, Confidence reigned pretty generally at VVisconsin in regard to the last game. The fact that it was not unwarranted was rdenionstrated on November 17th when we defeated Purdue 29 to 5. VVisconsin star-ted with a rush, scoring in less than three minutes 'of play. The game was ours from the start. Purduefs one score was not ,the result of straight foot- ball, but came of a fiunblei and a long run. Clarks .work was brilliant as ever in spite of his injuries received in the Illinois game. Johnson, Who had before proven a stronghold at right tackle, repeatedly broke up Purdneis plays and scored two of our five touchdowns. hiiller starred on defence, and carried the ball for consistent gains. The Work of Stiehm Wisconsin. vs. Lxiviiimem 488 FRESHMEN VS. SOPHOMORES and Mfessmer also well deserves comment. Rogers, Curtin, Howard and Bleyer showed true metal, playing with that dash and vim so characteristic of Badger warriors. The winning of our games against five minor colleges may not seem of any momentous consequence. By her complete list of victories Wisconsin holds no championship and has not even defined her rank among the western colleges. Nevertheless we have had a most successful season, the success being not in what we have gained, but in what we have not lost. We have helped to carry Wisconsin through a great crisis. Even though the reform controversy has not yet subsided we have passed through its most crucial period. Foot- ball has been retained at VVisconsin and our college spirit and interest in athletics have been kept alive. This season closes the intercollegiate football career of Clark, Johnson, Bleyer, Curtin and myself. VVe look back upon our last season's work with satisfaction, feeling that all has been accomplished that was possible under the circumstances. In the past the hope of our winning the big championship has always inspired our teams to their greatest achievements. VVithout that source of inspiration, with but a scanty amount of material, with an outlook in every way dismal, we practiced, trained and battled, that as a reward it might be said of us that we did our best. Truthfully we can say we did our r 13 -wa w DI aa, Q 'I 3 3,4 . wQ,. - . - W. .-. ,,.,f.m.,.,, xiii, '- A -- ' af mf-' . 2J-.gm---fA': .4 V. fa., . t -tv? N 5 . .refwwf-',az4:2?.:ee:efs 1+ 4 ye t -f ' 'A f grflfl . ,. . ,..- ' - 1 5Jif i5I 'f i iff 'Q '- A . 1 , 'L A 25' ,a-,-,f -. P., . K , V. 3, . .,.. . rv . .1 , t f ef.,-.fz..,.-.fm-,am mm we.: we f?'f:f 15 ' -:-- 95,1 .. 1. f .,'. t-. -' 1' , '-ar-' L' - 'waz:.+av .,,, - ,- ..- 215- , it i 1 V 1 ' - ,- -f--' ff ' - - ' ' tag. qw 1 f -I f, , 5 . 1, - N .f t i - .et -5 www Mx ' 4 W., pg. - , 1 ,.fff:, v 'ff-W M .- . '-5.5 -b ff . .',-1 .4 'f '1 : ai' .f - '- i .i '4 ' -' 3:1 .f2i f - , .cfs 5 L. .1 1 ' ,1 1. , ' .11 X 2 .. , . , . 'A w-.f:4'w:.,:f 0 '- -'fc'-f ' ' ' ltgf ' - ia - 'G MM V 5, g, 1 '-- ' if:-. i if 'V .V Q U. ' -Q .2 C41-. , 'Q'Q4 - 1 E . ,. ..i. . ,. , V. . m . . ,, ...,, , . 4, . , lx- f'r'f ,f. ' 4 4 ,, - Z 1, asa: affix fig if ' ,Q ,. ., .. .. ,. , ,,.. 1 - 3 - ' K 1 ' .5 'sf fm? in 1 . L - .a . i - 4 .K-11' ' A .. .J ...F A fn .. 5, . . X., FRESHMEN vs. SoPHoMoREs 489 best. VVhile We have not enhanced the glory of W'isconsin's athletic achievements, We have at least not detracteel from her honor. We leave intact to our successors the rich legacy of Wi,sconsin prestige. We have demonstrated that even with a crippled and in- experienced team We do not belong in the same category as Iowa, Illinois and Purdue. We do not request our names to be Written along with those of O'Dea, Driver, Karel, Curtis, Larson, Cochems, Bertke, Findlay, Vanderbooln, Remp and the rest of their line, We only ask that it may be said that we have engraved a little deeper upon the escutcheon of our alma mater those ine old words, fcT77,87'6 are no Qufitt'c1's in lVisr:ooz.sin', VVARREN GELBACPI, Captain, 1906. 1 ? !l M? 490 Top Row CLcit to Right? Coach Hutchins Messmer Second Row Cleft to Rightl Hosler Third Row QLcft to Rightl Manager Hilubard Hmvarcl Bottom Row CLcft to Riglitj Varsity Football Team Johnson Huntley Stiehm Bleyer Dittman Clark Whittaker Frank Rogers Curtin Capt. Gclbach Miller Zcisler Ass't Manager Rochl Cunningham Sprlngcr Q ' Us R . . o . . R V J J it F tb.11Te J si.- . .-MM- . Nm. 5 J -fe. .J-H SWR R it 4 ' -. . ,R 4 ' , V N , X .- ' ' t '52 J i f oivrrcnns Warren A.. Gelhach . . ..... ..... C aptain Allen C, Hihbard . . ,..... Student Evfanager Julius O. Roehl, . . . . . Assistant Student Llanager Charles-P. Hutchins . . ......,- . . . Coach En1metttD. Angell. . . . Assistant Coach Tumi i . . Rig-l1tHalf Back Arthur A. Frank '09 . . Joseph H. Ciutin 707 . Albert A. Johnson '07 . VVz1rren Gelihach '07. Ewald O. Stiehm '09. . Elmer H, YVhittalgcr 309 Charles F. Bleyer '07 . Lee H. Hlmtlejf ,OS . . J olin hlessmer '09 . . . Fred. A. Dittman '08 . Hzirlain B. Rogers '08 . Harry Hoslei' '07 . . . Ernest J. Springer '09 . Carl J. Cufnninghani '09 Flflyd M. Clark '07 . . J olrn G. Howard ,09. . Chzufles J. hfiller '08, . Rudolph Soukup 708 . . George H. Zeisler l08 . October 13, at Mfadison . October Q05 at Madison November 3, ,at Madison.. November 17, :at llladison November 1.0, at Champaign. . . GRIDIRON RECORDS 45902 . . Right End . . Right End . . Right Tackle . . Right Guard . . 'Center . . Center . . Left Guard . . Lett Guard . . Left Tackle , . Left 'Tackle . . Left End .- Q Left End . . Quarter Buck ' . . Quarter Back . . Left Half Back . . Full Back . . Full Back . . uigm Init Back Wisconsin 5 Wlisconsin 10 Lawrence 0 North Dukot Wisconsin 17 Iowa 4 Wlisconsin 1.6 Illinois 6 Wisconsin Q9 Purdue .5 21, 'E or' We of 's '1' xf f' r T ' f-- 2 .L m ' , 7 - 33? 5 r y , The Team - I.,-S6s W 5i2i? Captain Gelbach Captain Gelbach, who led the Badgers through their successful season last year is a veteran of the game. Before coming to the University, Gelbach played on the strong Lancaster High School team, where he learned the rudi- ments of football. In 1903 he was a member of the Freshman team which won the western championshipg in 1904 he was substitute guard on the regulars, and since then he has been a strong man on the Varsity. Captain Gelbach is not what would be called a brilliant player, but he can always be trusted to take care of his own position. He is in no sense a grand stand man, and he has never thrilled the rooters with any sensational feats. But when it is up to him to do a thing, he generally does it. Chicago, in 1904, on third down had only a yard to go for a touchdown, and tried to make the distance over Gelbach. The big guard broke through and stopped the Maroon charge be- fore it ever got to the scrimmage line. In the same way he single handed saved Wisconsin from the disgrace of having Lawrence cross her goal line in the memorable opening game last year. All through his football career, Captain Gelbach has been known as a steady, consistent, strong and earnest player. GELBACH Socky At Wisconsin the name spells speed, strength, enthusiasm and downright grit. It's the name of a fellow who doesn't know when he's licked. Soukup came from Sturgeon Bay High School where he had played four years at end and half-back. He entered late in the season in his freshman year, but was almost immediately singled out by Coach Driver to play full-back on the Freshman team and during the rest of that season played in every game. His speed and strength were at once noticeable and the old idea of his high school teammates sprung up among the Varsity men,- You can't kill himg he'll be back for more? In his Sophomore year Socky', played sub-end on the Varsity and gained the experience in football that is so necessary to make the transition from High School to College football. His light weight counted against him under the old rules but when, with the adoption of the new system of play, the cry went out for fast men, for the speed first and always, all fol- lowers of the Wisconsin team knew that Soukup would fill a place on the team and fill it well. The prediction was fulfilled, for Soukupis work from the first was of the highest order. When Lawrence threatened the defeat of the Varsity in the SOUKUP opening game of the season, Soukup saved the school by a sensational dash around left end for a 30-yard run and a touch-down. Again in the North Dakota game, he scored the. only touchdown of the game by a brilliant dodging run around the end. Shortly after in repeating the play, he was getting clear of the end when a Dakota man broke through and brought him down and the accident occurred. H 7 The general feeling of gloom that followed was well expressed by the remark: Hes the last man we wanted to loose. I U Among those who followed Soukup's work in the first two games, there is llttle doubt that he would have made the All-IVestern team at half-back by a unanimous vote. 493 - Johnson W V Ay, ban Albert Yonson. Ay kom from, Sout Dakota. ,Ay ban purity strong. faller. Ay bust strength test record. It aint ban fixed since. Ay .go to war in Philippine: Ay liom back by San Francisco. and play ,football in re iment. A at ban ' urt bum 'layer dan. Day call me half back e Y .y, P y P l f Ay pound sword into ploughfshare as poet faller say, and go to South Dakota Agricultural College. Ay play tackle on football team., Ay aint ban no knockerbut ay throw hammer so it go some.. Ayhaar tal hoyvg, Aint no quitters in WlSC0HSi11.,7 -Guess ay stick as gue ads next one, so skall go Wis- consin. Ay 'tank Nladison purty gude town. Ay skall stay. Olympic Games korn to St. Louis and ay guessay go too. V Portland ,fair it kom round too. Ay trow hammer dare too and -now ay got allgether thirty- one medals.. Ay tank dat sound lak one big brag, but Badger faller he say, Albert, you tal 'all lak it is, or ay tal big lies-bout youf, Ay cant play only scrub by Wisconsin first, but bime-by ay' wring dat Eckersall hislneck., Dis-,year ay play gainst, Illinois fallers. Qne Illinois faller' he sayg. You Irishman, I stop. you dis haar timef' Ha! hal' ha! Gude jgokez' AY ban Norsk. Ay play 'gaiirst Purdue. 'Coach he say, Albert you skallr e rotten if you jdonit makeztouch-down? 'fCoach, , say, '7Ay skall maketouch-d'ownQ B-ime-by ball 'slip Way from Purdue faller. 4'0omp, oornpf' it say, f'Alb'ert, you 'skall make touch-downf' So ay mak touch- down. Den Purdue faller he say: Oh-h+l! Ay-can't say dat Word. Ay ban Y. M. C. A. ' k lor-mson 'Stiehm f'Stiehm is as big as a boi-car and moves like a mail train. VVhen he hits thereisr a Wreck and he is never among the unclaimed deadf' This description of' the bigf center comes mainly from opposing centers, Who- usually have to: Shade their eyes to. see the top of his head. p , K Stiehm played on the Fort Atkinson team during the years when that high school repeatedly had teams With .good claims to the State Championship. In first year in the Varsity, he played .center on 'fKeg Driverfs 190.9 prodigies Who Won the- All-Freshman V Championship, of the West. As freshman center, 511-FHM HND SPIUNGER ' Stiehm was frequently pitted against .the great Dick ' - Remp in practice, -and there learned much of the 1 V goodifootball that any Big Four center must know. During the first, part of the past season Stiehm did not appear for practice, but When once out, mediately made the' center position. In the illinois and Purdue games, he showed ine formrand outplayed his man from whistle to Whistle. His Work was cleanecut and fast and was marlisd by eXl1ibitiOI1S of head WUTK' that show him to bealready .a master hand in hisyposition. With two years more to go, barring discipline committees, Stiehrn should leave a record -that would put in a class with Hemp or Skow. ' t . Springer Ernie, Springer is essentially a Wisconsin product. Born and raised in the atmosphere of Badger- dom, he has been ayconspicuous figure in high school and university athletics in Wisconsin for the past fizve years. Not only in football, but in track and Held athletics, Springer has shown himself to be a s -ar. Springefs, early football experience Was, gained at the .Nlilivaukee East Division High School, where for three years he held down the quarterback and half ack positions on one of the strongest high school teams contending for the state championship. He entered the University of' Wisconsin in the fall of 19.05 with the '09 class, and while he played no football inhis freshman year he established his reputation as an athlete of marked ability by setting a new record the pole-vault for the University' When the call for candidates for the 1906 football team was issued, Springer Was among the many unknowns tolrespond, and when the Varsity team inished its season unbeaten for the hrst time since the championship year of 1901, he had .established himself among the 'Fnever-to-be-forgotten?' 4944 - who have worn the mole-skin for old W'isconsiu. His opportunity came in the game against Iowa. The manner in which Ernie took hold of the team in the second half, with the score -L to 0 in Iowa's favor, and against what seemed to the laymen, insurmountable odds, pulled a victory out for Wisconsin, will remain indelibly impressed upon the minds of all who witnessed the game. The three touchdowns following in rapid succession- his entrance into the game, will stand forever as a monument to his prowess and ability as a football player. His subsequent performances in the Illinois and Purdue games have stamped him as one of the grittiest, pluckiest, nerviest and headiest field-generals that ever wore a cleated boot on Camp Randall gridiron. Messmer '-2 Messmer, the husky left tackle of the 1906 Varsity team entered with the 1909 Engineers from east Division High School, hiilwaukee. On Clark the Freshman team Coach Driver used him at tackle and fullback, alternately, and he made good at both places. But the Varsity team lacked tackles this year and as soon as the real practice was on, the wise ones picked Bless, as a fixture in the line. And they were right, for he was an ideal tackle in many ways. Imagine a man of 180 pounds, endowed with the strength of four and so constructed as to have never experienced the sensation of fear and you have Messmer, the tackle. When the other team bucked his side of the line he stopped the play before it reached the line of scrimmage, and when his own team punted he knifed through and so quick was his start that he was frequently down the field as soon as the ends. The men about him had absolute confidence in his ability to play his position and when in a dark place in the game, they sought inspiration, it was he who cheered them on and filled them with the enthusiasm that works for victory and can not be denied. 2 J .au W 1- 448111 1 I3 '12- 'L ft , ' P5 5524 . ' V iz., - 1 . ' rziflasili-Q' Q ,N '-1,1-gg: my r, 1 . - , ' ,Jn .e ' i- 6 .. .' f ' .- 71 - ' -1 -e 4 , 4, ',-Mg ,. + - - - 2: -' u w! :gif ' if one .- vt :Af-ws v...--2 5 . - fy ,c , .gi N' g.5'.mr.fj - s Q' ' 115. .A-- awe ' 4 42- -f ' T, Q1 var .s- 3f ' . L'ff'.1,1,, . .-5 eg ers, .cg-, .- :,,,5-,gt- lifs Erie-.' 'if ' ' fc 'e - 'f3i'f,,'. Mizssmziz Cody Clark, the half-back, is known to every Wisconsin student. For four years he has been on the squad and fighting all the time. Part of the time weight counted against him and he didn't make the team, but he was always in the running and always displayed a spirit that few men possess. 'Cody fought as hard on the second team as he did on the first and he never once lay down. Clark's opportunity to show his stud came finally last fall. The handicap against lighter men was removed and the dodging halfback became the deciding factor in every game. Cody,' came out as usual loaded with fight. Placed at halfback, he showed to the full the value of his long ex- experience and never failed to inspire the other fellows by his own exhibitions of determination and grit. His work in the second half of the Iowa game will live long in the minds of those who saw it, for it showed his ability to rise to an emergency and play the game alone while the rest of the team was recovering from the depression of the first half's virtual defeat. Brushing the tackle or slipping the end he went, and every step he took counted. He saw openings where none seemed to exist and twice went clear to the line with the ball for touchdowns. Again in the Illinois game when no one else could make the distance it would be Cody's ball and then first down again. Some call this game his best, and all say that every game he played was played as well as any halfback could have p ayed it. By a practically unanimous choice, Clark was awarded a position on the All-Western team as left half-back. Miller Charlie Miller also received his early football training on the La Crosse High School team and entered the Varsity with the class of 1908. On his class team he made good at fullback and tackle but did not come out for the Varsity until last season. During the first of the .season he was kept at full-back and played a strong consistent game, but it was not until the Illinois game, when he was laced at halfback that he found himself. After the game there was no doubt as to where he belonged. iiast and shifty and using his head all the time, he knows an opening when he sees it and when started for it, his 180 pounds of muscle and his unusual strength enable him to stagger for the distance with anything less than the whole team on his back. -L95 ,N...1m ' 5-1' f 4 - zwxumds. ', L55 . r 1 w w W 2 44 1 Ul16c10n511'1 Purdue, Ni-5- as Con SQQJJQB iQ? iacomsin Pufdu With .another year left, tofplay, Miller should go a greatdistance at htalfloaok -and those Whoiflignow his working eapacity say that the AHl4Wes1:e1-n will not Hbe too. good for As !3, Qfivljl16 tion and conildenee in his 'teammates hold him, he was el-eeted captain :of the T907 team., Zefjsrzin, lN,lILLER i CLARK, Zeisler The fell ws call 'fCy, abloreviated from 'Zeisler 'or' oygloneg, falter vwatehmg him a game, you Wfmder Which. He played .his first football L34 Crosse, the home Of old 'Diek Hemp, . and Cyn there became .aware of the faetthat theres a Whole lot ofskill required to play any-position on a good team. He's been 'putting that knowledge into praetice' too, ever he :1i1'SiS struck The gridiron the other ,fellowsinnder -and at strong ieatiliie of his play is, that he uses his head all the 'time and for somethmgq loesideswa receive? of bruises. In ' ' ' ' i In Freshman andlfsophomoref years,iZeis1er played with the 1908 at reenter landgnever failed to lontplay his 1nan,Mnof1natter how big he was: Until Junior however, l Cy,'Vdi1d not 'try out tor the Varsity. When ,he came omit fOr the first team last, fall lightweight made it mp ssis ble to Pill hirn at center and he was therefore tried in the liaxlifleld. In new positiohg he had to. learn the ,game all 'over but he kept at it, and before the 'end efqthe' season playing' a strong offensive andan almostperfeet defensive garner. Cy one of the few 'men who have wonflie football 'W l While Weighing less than 160' poundli 1 ROECKS1 Y During hisjltwo years in college athletics, Rogers has been in the foremost ' rank in football, basketball' and elass baseball, Stagting with but -aijerage inannral a i1iby,he -attained his athletic prominence leyhard and consistent ' 'fBnidy l was motive in athletics af Po1ftage,Higl1 School where ne was Qaptain of the football and basketb'alljCe'ams inflhisgfsenior- year. Entering the Varsity with the Class- Qf 19095 he tried out for theoFreSl13ZQaI1 team and Qlayed , hard consistent game at fend -during the whole When the '.'1, issued for men for the 1-90.6 Varsity Vteain, Rogers Was generally eoiiceded. an . g g end position from his previous years? work and he expecta- l3l0ILS'0f'iCl1C rooms. Dnring the fseasonxhe played this most' d ealt: f'. C position in the new ga e -with singular success. Playing a steady Waiting 3 1li'l'if W game on nick plays was seldom drawn in and so waselways on the SPN ' when the runner' appeared. When he dives forfa runner he is like Bill f ' 5'-f il Abbott, wif he gets hisinan, he l-aysahifn out andthe'-always gets him. Rogers- . 3 l' . Q,j Ossesses. a strong degree what Waker Campcaills' greatest quality of , '.l f . : V end, :that 'of alwaysibeing' Where, the ball is always after! it. ' Rocansl i sos Frank Among the many of Earl Driver's 1905 Freshman team who made good on the Varsity this fall was Art', Frank. A year ago when the call for Freshman candidates was issued, Frank joined the squad and received his first lessons in football. During his preparatory course he represented the Milwaukee Academy on its basketball team and in track work, but football was not played there. That Art was determined to learn the game was evidenced by his regular at- tendance and attention at practice and he soon secured his position at right end and played there through every game on the Freshman schedule. Witli the change of rules this fall the chances for alight man to make the Varsity were increased, and HA1-t with his 160 pounds landed right end again, showing the same attention to practice and training as the year before. His work has never been brilliant nor of the grand stand type, but in all his games he played consistent football. The long double passes between Art and Cody Clark were always successful and some of us will remember the North Dakota game for a long time for that very reason. A few days before the Illinois game last fall he injured his back and was kept out the rest of the season, but before that time Art earned his VV and in the next two years we can count on him as-an important factor on Varsity teams. Bleyer minded worker. squad for three years. BLEYER Curtin Joe waited until his senior year before coming out for the Varsity, and thus the team lost three years service of a clever and speedy player. Curtin took his prep Work in football under Dr. McCarthy in the Madison High School, and like all of McCarthy's men, he knows the game from A to Z. In the early part of last season he fought with several others for the vacant half-back position, but when after Frankas injury he was put in at end, he cinched the place in the first game. Curtin's work in basketball must have been of great benet to him because no one who played on Camp Randall in the past season could judge a forward pass more accurately and recover the ball with a longer gain than he. On defense ie played steadily and during a season characterized by shifting trick plays was never once drawn in or deceived by the starting of a play. He was quick at getting down the Held, and when there, tackled his man so hard and squarely that he seldom failed to get him. Altogether, his one season's work placed him high among the list of ends in the YVest for the season of 1906. 499 f' Iii f W ,ygf?1+.1, f 0-' fe '-f .4 A25 is ' ' 4.51 'iflfw-1-em.'f-Q fl fl 3112 01-:4:eV:4-z-1. .., ite:-' 5:11-1 wi- ' - --.I .-11 .4 - ,,-U. 35.7 1 . fff M' , efgmff 1729 .f7V'1', n 4 ' 22 1 031 7 Va I ,.7'f' V 4 K, .ff f , A 6? 1 V Z- I ,V wwf f ' b v f 5, r 1 e X 1-'fd aff!-x-:..4 'yx U' --. M , v I 4 T if r FRANK Bleyer is the type of player who earns his W .i by hard persistent work. Carrying nearly E200 pounds of weight, such men lack the speed of the lighter men and are therefore played in the line positions where the individual style of play must be entirely sacrificed for the more successful team work. The ideal line man is merely a cog in a great machine bearing his share and a little more of the crushing strain of guard or center position, and is never seen in the open play that leads the grandstand to pick 90 per cent of its heroes from the back field and ends. But ask the men of the team about such men and they will laud them as the back- bone of the whole structtue. Bleyer plays as he works, silently and earnestly. He fills his position and outplays his man but is never sensational. His idea. is to do his work, let the rest do theirs, and always be back in position when the whistle blows. He is of the type that coaches long for, a steady trainer and a serious Bleyer comes from lVIilwaukee East Division and has been on the Varsity sn' f 'H' fu ,EI . e 3 Q .ju as 1 - ?..Ef' f r , '4' f.'1:'45:i'- Wil'-+1 f i., -'A'- at-ffiillm ' 44' 'I .1 :fvfrfat - ,.j:3' E .fx-Ei, 1 - - 5,1 1' :- z if-55 ay, i W ,tai f 'eff ,si--1 ? :gv -3 gf -Uifrgg, 1- N2 f PP -,,.. .g- , 'Pe 333 3 f. aiu. . gh .... -.J-A. CURTIN l Dittman A l Ditt1' :mother I9 8,'1I1'EL1l, jftgm Crosse whfp nlttcle ,gwd '9l11'iEllS year. . past seatsmi was: 'Tubby Sf' first on 'thg 'big'fV ,squad alfllgtugh he had won distinctiqn by he played ill ll1QlFrQSl1iHa1fHS Pl10H1Gw '0i2'g?1f1J6 of the Hisg style' essjamtially the1ttOf'Aa, enough 'toplay lcollegse lnaslcetballl and weighing 1185 pou11flS,f2r11fl 1y Hlfh'2vVe'tt2V'fHGlQl7l3f wliol is hard to Y the tarfibaibly the test at ability ta 1i1QaSHfE histmau and than Tbutplayphim, amtttldl and liver Zs atshi tg up plays and blo.Ckingpu1its mudh-vat11mtedi:atp4 potent begging Dittman has afnpther year Qf playand fcntlqs predict freely that, batked by- his tate gained ezg1er1ence, A he fwtll even, tus' Wcirk lQlQli like.-3, game gf vqhggzkfgrs in at lwihe: foif i?et1redESp111st5fs. ' .Howard the 11906 Varsity team. I t l t I K K V the Ee2iS.Ons' 6f 1907,a.1id 19081. ' ' ' Howmu Y Dmrmzm Howard entered Wiswmsiu iw ll3fffl0i'Q Awdemy Where he lefwllvlenvi-ible record athlete- During his first played :tackle 99012119 star 1909 Frtislmixiitim 'team and held -down thegjzob fer ,tli6jVl161e,seas6n.t His Wlirkftherez was at neticeable and was picked early in the season czmdidaielfdx' Qu! the Varsity Howard was oved' to the batektleld and there platyeei at In the Jllinvis ggamet Where he played pratftticagllyt throughoxltilybhel Wholef-game, he showed bgsi his tibility ash ta liI1GiE1lQkilTg'A ,Called upon repeatedly to :carry the ball, he never. iflilxid' to gftiln stud. his Gleff2f1SiVG did much tO fthe Wisconsin goal from the attack of the beefy Illi- noisttns. ,rkgfiih the Purdue ,game, the in neondition 4 and in at game whidh-Callefl for Playa and helshowed his versaiilitylzy Pliibfiilg' af strcmg game attfull back in alnledley of Ebrward passes, shifts, ind ttickpliys, Htowztid has two years mOre tot play in Varsity fctotball ttndltliis weight: and, lighting spiritwwill la tottbe reckoned with by the 9PP'9Sll1gf69E1llflS' 590 if 5 ,Q A gk -- - . gmnf w My 4, J A Ji . - K2 il' V :'6ffW' l' ll ff-7' ' ,wi ' 'fl i 3- lf T wi.. 5 ,, , -qi ll' 'W Mr K ii 'Mug . r 5-isps 5 I ,I X ,gi ' .v l 1 X mg , 1' ,lf rf QL .1 fd! QMQN it ,fa 5 f'II'i'W ,, f flu ff N- if' fl' ' limi FRESHMA TE Charles H. Gage, Jr . Oscar P. Osthoff . Emmett D. Angell. C. J. Jacobson . . J. W Wilce . . . C. H. Blay . . R. C. Barrows . . R. Iakisch . . . P. J. Murphy. . . R. A. Fucik. . . F. A. Klaner . . E. O. Guenther . H. Culver. . . . C. H. Gage, Jr . . F. Cooper . . O. P. Osthoff . . TEAM Freshman-Sophomore Game CAMP RANDALL, NOVEBIBER 24, 1906 Freshmen, 5 Sophomores, 0 501 . . Captain . . Manager . . Coach . . .Left End . . Left Tackle . Left Guard . . . .Center . . Right Guard . . Right Tackle . . Right End . . . Quarter Back . . . Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back . . . . Full Back . . . Full Back Freshman 'Fo 0ltb all Squad, 1906 .N I- , 4 ' . A . , ' 1 Toupw ,Cleft to Higlitb L V V I Oskhovff' 'Gaandhn Neeson EUTGHQ Inccingoii Sedmid Row 1QLe-it-to,Righ11Db. Pease Lowmgun ' Murphy Ialgisch Barrows- ' I, Th-i'nd'RQxv'1CLeft to R-ighQ -Gqaclr Angehl Wauhrc, 'Culver Capt. 'Gage - Wiilce Z1-lime-r B'ogt6m,Row QLeft,'to Righb V L Guenther ' Cooper May Khmer Bates 1 pr ff' rf' 1 'R-ti.!3 'i I 'Q P . . . Boating at Wisconsin -aifiy Zi-i55b..,i 12, To be asked to review the boating season at VVisconsin for the Badger is quite an honor, and one that I thoroughly appreciate, but when I call to mind the illustrious line of reviewers who have preceded me in previous Badgers, I have grave doubts about my ability to go one betterf, and with my l fellow contributors to this annual endeavor to make it the best edition up to date, which I presume is the motto of all Badger Boards. There is, however, a grain of comfort in the fact that comparatively I am much better off than the unfortunate reviewer of the future, who will be expected to still make it the best everl' as he dubiously surveys a pile of Badgers, the col- lective altitude of which is only equalled by the dome of Main Hall. Limited space will only permit a brief review of the past season, although the temptation is well nigh irresistible to tarry awhile with that gallant crew of 1895. Featherweights as University crews go-only averaging 153 pounds and rowing two miles on Lake Minnetonka, hflinnesota, in 10 minutes Q3 seconds, a record which still stands after a little more CAPT. BURLING than a decade. And to pass on to the unbeaten crew of 1896, the pioneer of WVisconsin eastern invasion. To recall the famous 1899 crew, Wisconsin's first four-mile crew which was coached by lVIr. Curran NIcConville, and the 1903 Freshman crew which has the distinction of being the first and only winning class crew in the boating history of Wisconsin. To contemplate sadly the gradual fall from her hard fought for place of .. . , honor, in the leading division at . . ' Poughkeepsie to the ignoble trail- ,. . r . ,- -, L, HQ. , . U , ' ing of 19041 and 1905. So I must ' wwe: . confine myself to -the fortunes of ' g the ,09 class crew, and the grim ,W . . .-.gif determination and fierce resolve 4 : A 3 of the unfortunate 1906 Varsity , 'fp f if squad, which has again started ' , ' . Z Wisconsin forward to a place .- 1 ' f' f H Ai - m f, as- V 'f' ', 'f'-Q 1 among the leaders. V ' : I have said that a good .. , . . . A 'Y f. hs M, .LJ , Lv -, Freshman crew invariably im- , 4 proves the Varsity crew, and m e - - ' ,. 5 - Lf it IS to the '09 Freshmen that XX-I the University crew is indebted for their improved showing over 503 ON THE HUDSON the Ptlsi We years. all due to the 1f9031Ersshn12r1s ' crew, I admit, ihfaf the 909' 'CTeW'iS tlbsdltttgly F1685 class crew that I thmre'tcoached,ta11dtthe reason Why rtQ1 hard to lexptsin. It is th,ett,I -get the oppnerstttnity for' which tl V had been V2ll'1ilY'StIfiViTLg for yearst at Wisconsin, viz time to coach the falls This Freshmtan crew turned Out HHUSUHIA lot' Qi? candidates and as their -work progressed' they :developed-a splendid Esprit de of It SEL signiftcant that six of men wlmb mwed in shell OI1 NOVQH1b61 28th, 1905-the last row 'of the fall 'seasone were inclucled in the been Qt the Poughkeepsie race, end all 'of the eight men rowed on the Water in the fall, There is splendid Valrsity material in this crew, and I fully expect 'te' heart Qf them helping .old Wisconsin tg still further imprcvel het' Varsity :at Pouglai keepsiet. ' e The Varsiiy crew may be Well. all aptly named the Unfors tunatesf, fm' never at crew try llarders l'lOTvT,1'2Jl1'l YDQITC, cfmscien- tiotusly and 'maintain at cheerful ldispositicin in the face of ntilsforiune than 'Chi-S il'lff9tte'd crew' df 1906, ' This Crew sfztir sitiilple of the rgowingu ptrcablemt that ya. Coach has Geeesionallly ie wrestle With. The materiall wasyfair, and some of itlence1lents,lbut unfortunately in equine parlance they not hitelifs 'V K The persennel was bgjng mstant1y'c1nnged,e and when the Dm l order was at last deterzninedg the, crew was rowing Well and their ptngressl was encour- aging-g their ill lugk remained with 'them to the end, 'The last 'SEFELWEN' arrived Hina, the liGgLIli215Tf' No. fupturedl la ligament and had to ,bet taken item the bsoaltifour 1SQU3tD t 504 days before the regatta. In spite of continued misfortune the crew did well, and they have no reason to be ashamed of their efforts. They came, they saw, and while they did not conquer, still they left a good impression as sports- men and gentlemen, and Poughkeepsie will be glad to see them again. Wisconsin is, of course, ALL EYES IN THE BOAT handicapped by location- that is, distance from the regatta site-late opening of the lake, and uncertain water when the ice is all out. These cannot be overcome, and Wisconsin must continue to compete with these disadvantages always confronting her, but efforts should be made to procure a suitable coaching launch, without which coaching efficiency is much impaired and the crews cannot be expected to work upto their capabilities. Wisconsin has a chance to win in spite of her natural disadvantages but she must have coaching equipment equal at least to that of her rivals. A VVisconsin boating men, after a little more than a decade of earnest endeavor among you, I respectfully take my leave. There have been days when the trials would have taxed the patience of a Saint, and there have also been others when the effulgence ofa Saintis halo would have had a hardy competitor in the radiance beaming from the joyous coun- tenance of the coach. The tout-ensemble, however, will always be a happy remem- brance, andifor Wisconsin's sake I hope that you will extend to my successor that same hearty co-operation which it has always been my privilege to enjoy. You have taken defeat manfully and victory modestly, and that is the rea- son why Wisconsin oarsmen are popular even among their rivals. Such a reputation is am- ple compensation after the work of a decade. ANDREW M. O,DEA. '75 'Hm f Y S 1' 1 1 H lsgfloux i fs ff' y 5? it . ..i.-:J-'Q ,,-.:iQ':-121' K .. . ' gf Q '- fr-G' - ,,,, -:W Q .a 4 .g:.5-1x1-,. . 45,4 , 5 , ' , f 5 ' V 1 sf' A :.. .N . 4-. , ' of 'ff ' ,ff -.3a'.'-gi n 11 -.2 ,. r- ' ,, H ,NL- ' , , ' Q 3 aah' A ' .I 1: i .125 ifywzr y i '1 . . A , , -rw - t . ' -5,gj.j.j.j,,,,f , pub ' V 'Y In-. I I . Q', i1'1 ' g 3 P, -: -wh-. 'alta E '-V 5 ' ' t f H.z.zR:U D' 3- , .,,- f . ,,.,,,,,, 505 my ' ' NAVAL OFFICERS Cudwoffh Beye. . . . . . . . . William K. Wi11kler . . Beverly B. -Burling . . Anclrew M. O'Dea .. . , Varsity Crew 1906 POSITION NAME V CLASS AGE' Bow ' BQ' B. Burling lsCCap?c.j A F06 0 2 ' 1 E. R.VRiChtEr ,ov 20 3 A. ,BeQl'J1QIfi . '07 23 4. L. Levisee 0 '08 924 5 B. F. Davis 2057 '6' V. A. Ruth 'l08 '20 lv 6 G. Wilder 6 me Q0 Stroke R. Lea 7507 Q1 Coxswain. T. L. Burke 1,07 ' . Varsity Race 1?oUGHKEEPSim, Y., JUNE 23. 1906 AFiTst. . .. 35eeonq. . Q, V Third . ' . . Cornell - -6 - - , . Pelmsylvalulla. . ., . Syracuse . .. . L Thule Time Time HEIGHT 5 ff. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 6 'ft 6 ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. 19:36 69 ill 8 in. ll in 10 in. 2 in. 1 in. .445 ' 1.9 4f+5 19 145 1-5 Commodore Vice-Cci modore Capiain . 169 lbs. 153 lbs. 154 lbs.. 1.66 lbs. ' 186 lbs.. T65'1bs. 1.64 lbs. me lbs. 82 lbs. Fourth . . . . Wiscensin . . . Time 20213. 445 Fifih . . . . Columbia . . . Time QOQ15 315 Slxth . . . Geergeiowm .. .N . . Time 20:36 Coulee, four miles Weather fcohditiorrs, Lpoor Tide, .eblb ' 506 Varsity Crew 1906 NAM , 45 QQ Top Row CLeft to Rightj Wilder Bechlem Richter Ruth Bottom Row CLeit to RightJ Capt. Burling Lcvisee Hinc Burke johnson Leu MAN L-'OSITlON Bow Q , ' 3 41, 5, 6: 7 , Sir e ok - , Coxswain Courseg 12 miles Course, twof miles NAME , 109 Crew ' AGE HEIGHT ' A. W6h1rab 19 6 feet 'Drew Q0 6 feet 1 ,TL C. YHQHS011 Y 121 5 feet 10 J. s11einbeng 25 5, feet 9 Ji. Omer qcapty 19 fsifeet lblmson 19 16 feet X2 H.,PgBruni1der 20 6sfeet 1 E. A. Diner 18 6 feet 1 FL Bates , ' 17 5 feet 6 Ffesh-man Races 1 'DELAEIELD5 Wis., June 7, 1906 Wisconsin Ffeshmen . First 1. . . .V ,f-, . Tinieg Sh Johns . 1, . . .1 1. Seevlid. , .... .Tixne, Weather conditions, Peter Head 111ter-Collegiate Freshman' Race e- 1 PomH:KEEPsiE, Y., 1906 First ,. . .... :Syretcuse ........ , Time, Second . . Third F Qlilfth . . Fifth . . . . Cornell . . . . . Wisconsin . . . Columbia. . . . Time, . . Time, Time, Pennsylvgmia ., ., . , .'Time, WC5lfher't'COHditiOhS, ,508 'fair inch inches 'll 1116 651 inches inch inch inches 1 7 8:15 K WEIGHT pounds 1651 pmmds, . '1.6i2i5ouhds 165 polmds A 'iwjsmmds pounds 161 pounds 150 pounds 90 pounds Won by 8 lengths 19:51 325' 19:55 , V19 155 3+5 V 10,i0'7 1+-'S' 101213 L5 Freshman Crew 1906 Qu. Top Row CLeft to Righll Hanson Dinet Wohlrab johnson Second Row fbcft to Rightj Steinberg Lewis Capt. Loomcr Bates Drew Brumder Li QD. O AT AND or: HUDSQN YK, a 4uLrmjiimlVilVllT'ii1 ' Q twist fr ,ir W i 1: :,7,:,-ye-45' ,ls XL T xg K aff 1 F. ' J G., 7 T fxwf je X T 1 Fil C 'Wa N Kit 2 Mil' J Class Baseball at Wisconsin in 1906 The opening of the baseball season of 1906 at Wisconsin, disclosed the fact that the University of VVisconsin, for the first time within the memory of the oldest students, was not to be represented by a Varsity team. So the baseball fans who had been whetting their baseball apetites through t.he entire winter in anticipation of the coming summer's sport, with a sigh of resignation 'Qnk back into their X -X seats to watch the class teams iight it out. 5. On paper the Senior Law Team, champions of the year before, showed all the class and looked like a sure thing. VVith the team of 1905 intact and the addition of a few likely candidates they looked amply able to repeat the performance of the preceding year. Among the other teams the Senior and Freshman Engineers and the Agrics', looked formidable, while the Commerce, lvliddle Laws, Junior Laws and Junior Engineers were the dark horses. The first game of the schedule saw the Senior Laws and the School of Commerce in opposite corners and the old story of David and Goliath was reacted, only there were nine Davids and nine slings, and Goliath, although badly beaten, was able to retire with banners trailing. From that game until the end of the schedule it was a battle between these two teams for the flag, the School of Commerce Winning steadily and seeming unbeatable, the Senior Laws always winning, yet always one game behind. Finally the Freshmen Engineers held the mighty to a tie, the score being the best of the season: one and one. This was the beginning of the end, W ILLIAM E. W.-xc1zN1:R 5 1 1 and from theres on it was one eontirruous route for the Commerce teamluancl they finished back in the mek. The opportunity for the Laws to good come and the Way they did it is now class history. Their' first -defeat WaS their Last and They finished with the grand total of seven vietom-ies and one defeat, as percentage of And, by the ways it may not come aniriss to any in passingthati we of fthe team although we searched diligently fee the were able sit. Since the Closes of the season I have hQ'biGQd-several articles to the rieiieotl that the laek of a Varsity team did not hurt the sport and that it flouyrisloed stronger than ever and that more players 'Were out, etc., eftc-. seems to me that this is all loothiii 'theory and facts lllsligi it a fact, Jthagt Wiseohsin been represented! by a Varsity 'Sea the pick of the Class teanls would have been 01l'Q,fQI 'the Varsity? The class 163-H15 Would' have eX- isteds always have existed by side the Now as required me to make Ia team regardless of -quality, doesnzt seem reasonable to assume thai if the best of the Class teeaihs' Weife' talieii the Varsity, their 'places would b.Ct,flll6d by others' and liliose very Others hehe one-s' that need 'g2Lme'? A I ' The Classfteams are in their way and I would be the to that hui Wisgonsiii needs the higher incentive of a Varsity team in baseball just as she needs 'the 'incentive of ea scholarship in educational branches... Wl1at'. the scholarship is fo the student the Varsity is to the athlete, ' ' K WILLIAlXi Captain Seniorlews. 19 6: lCLASS,BASEBALL AT 1 . 512 Ja INTERCLAS5 BASEBALL CllAl'lQPlONS 1900 Q 0 ff? I N XZ! W ire in Top Row CLeft to Rightl Briere Minton Lange St. Germaine Haggerty Bottom Row CLeft to Rightj Law Melzner Mgr. Llullen Capt. lVI1gCHEl' Hedding Interclass Baseball League OFFICERS George W. Blanchard . . ..... . ' Michael T. Hayes. . . . . . . Julius F. Wolf . Briere . . . Wagener . . Hedding . . . St. Germaine. . PERSONNEL OF TEAIVI . . .Catcher Melzner . . .... Pitcher Law .... . . . . . . . First Base Haggerty . . . , . . . . . Second Base lVIinton. . . . Lange ........ ..... R ight Field STANDING or THE TEAMS Games Games Games Played Won Lost Per Cent. Senior Laws 8 7 875 School of Commerce 8 5 7145 Junior Engineers 5 3 600 Freshman Engineers 5 Q 500 Junior Laws 6 3 500 Sophomore Engineers 5 Q 400 Middle Laws 6 2 333 Agrics 6 2 333 Senior Engineers 7 1 142 Senior Laws winner of Championship b Tied and not decided. 513 . President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Third Base . . Short Stop Center Field . . Left Field Phi Kappa Sig ma's Initerfrat League Champions 1906 F., 'Wilfred Earlier Harold S. Falk, - John Wollaeger . David TS. Law. . Bradshaw ,. Rhodes. . Eagle . . Sherman . . Donohue . . Ball . . . Thorne. .- . Gillett , .... Schoophoestiar . ., N V Capt, Sherman Gillett Bqradshanv Thorne Donohue Eagle Schoophoester Ball Rhodes- Interfraternity Baseball Leaglule U ' 'OFFICERS PEBSQNNEL OF TEABI 514 V. . PlfCSidQ11t Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer . . Pitiiher - l- 'Catchel' .l First Base Second Base . 'Third Base . Short Stop . Left Field Center Field . Right Field Philomathia's Interlit League Champions 1906 m e , S o Q , -' V R -. X 'Q 4 - 4, . Y Xi v - V l K u IJ ' 2 .V lg E i hui' L ,ul Top Row CLeft to Rightj Stover Sprague Second Row fLeft to Rightl Krey Graebner Affelclt Siefert Heinemz nn Front Row CLeft to Rightl Schram Blzmchard Wolf Salter George W. Blanchard . . . . lllanager and Captain Wolf ......., ...,.. C atcher Blanchard . . . . . Pitcher Heinemann . . First Base Affeldt . . . . Second Base Sprague . . . . Third Base Salter . . . . Short Stop Graebner . . . . Right Field Stover . . . . Center Field Krey. . . . Left Field Schram. . . . Sub Inficlder Siefert . . . . Sub Outfielder 515 e e c o , n f Y , K , , I Review of the'Traok Season of 1906 y Probably never before in the history of Wisconsin was athletics more up in the airl'-to use a slang e2qpres'sion-than in the school oyear 1f905f6:. It was a period of Wholesale purification of aths letics, a time when the 'stigma ofhprofession-alisnr could' be no longer endured 1at,nWisco1u'sinng and, be ittsaid to the credit of 'those Whop havefthe welfare' of this university at heart, that they did what they thought 'best for all nconcemed, anal, although the measurestythey took seemed' severe-at the time, present indications are that 'everythingfwill result forthe best. The time, of the upheaval, however, was just at the commencement of the track season, and everything 'seemed to go wrongs Y At the beginning of the year, the outlook for the track team was especially bright. llflore than the usual number of preparatory school stars had entered the university, and Dr. Alvin Kraenzlein, ,several times intercollegiate champion and holder of three World'sN records, was engaged, as our coach. Shortly after the Christniasl vacationi about eighty men responded to 'Doc's Call, and commenced training. For several weeks the Work progressed 'Hnelyg when suddenly the auiisficr situation' came to a crisis. Wiscontsin headed the reform movement, land, backed by the faculties of Chicago and Michigan, undertook to reorganize athletics on a purer basis and incorporate t several other reforms ' Dr- Kraleflilein resigned. Following closely upon his resignation, came the ' Without any- ezlfplanation, but doubtless believeing that Wisconsinls s immediate prospects were ruined by the upheaval which We were undergoing, ' , o . . V ii' L -'f'faiff7x GET SET! Go Fl in CAPT. WVALLER '516 news that Mr. George Downer, the graduate manager and temporary coach of the track team would sever his cormection with the university. About the same time, rumors became prevalent that none of the teams were to be provided with coaches or allowed to par- ticipate in intercollegiate contests. Not knowing just what would be the result of the so-called reform movement, and not wishing to lose a year of eligi- bility by taking part in an indoor meet, the track team decided to cancel the indoor meet scheduled with hlichigan on lVIarch 17th. The first and only indoor meet was held in the gymnasium on lllarch 10th. No phenomenal per- formances occurred, but it was notable that the Sophomores, who won the meet, scored all three places in the half and mile races. Delta Upisilon, for the third successive year won the Inter- raternity Relay Race. Alpha Delta Phi finished a good second. The annual Charity Meet given by the New Illinois Athletic Club was held in the Chicago Coliseum on tl1e evenings of March 27th and 28th. The meet was not an intercollegiate contest, so in representing the Varsity, the men would not lose a year's eligibility. Next to the conference, this meet was undoubtedly the largest and most successful of its kind in the middle west-there being representatives from all the leading universities and colleges competing either for their alma mater or a Y. M. C. A. Wisconsin, with its eight men-every one of whom scored-won twice as many points as Chicago, but was unable to overcome the lead which the Central Y. NI. C. A. secured the first evening. Parsons, running from scratch, thrice equaled the world's record in the 60 yard handicap dash. Springer created a new university record by vaulting 11 feet in the pole vault, and Waller equaled the world's record in the 60 yard low hurdles. The Chicago relay team consisting of Taylor, Merriam, Barker and Quigley, won the open mile relay from the Wisconsin team-Parsons, Woodward, Rideout and Waller-in 3 minutes Q7 and 2-5 seconds, but was subsequently disqualified by the referee, owing to a foul committed by Taylor. Some three months later, a counter-foul was claimed on Wisconsin, and we were given two days' notice to meet a Nlaroon relay team at Chicago. The men, however, had broken training and could not be gotten together, as a consequence Chicago took possession of the cup. Shortly after this meet, Mr. Downeris resignation went into effect and lVIr. Emmett Angell, a member of the Physical Training stad was appointed temporary graduate man- ager and coach of the Track Team. Mr. Angell had had considerable experience in training men for athletic teams and much credit is given him for the manner in which he took charge of the work. As time passed after the first purging of athletics, our prospects began to look brighter. Accordingly, a dual meet was scheduled with both Chicago and Mirmesota, in addition to the Conference. In View of the fact that only two dual meets were arranged for, the Athletic Board decided to grant a W to any man who won eight points outside of the Conference. The first outdoor Field Day was an Inter-Fraternity-Inter-Class meet. Parsons was timed 9 and 4-5 seconds for the hun- dred -which time, if correct, was remark- able for the day. No other especially ' brilliant records were made. The Sophomores ' i ' ' won the greatest number of points, the Fresh- ' 1 ' A L 517 tl men and Seniors being second and third re- Spectively-, Delta Uliisilon won the greatest . of' points fofithe fraternities. and, for ' the Erst tirne in three -years, 'lost therelay race, to Sigma V May 12th, the day of the meet with Chi! eago, very cold and a strongwind was blowing against the men onthe irish. 'a result good records were made, with the exception'Of the quarter naile in which .Mer- riarn an Taylor of Chieago ran wa dead ,heat in 51 :and 1-5 secondst The 100 yard dash went the exceptionally :slow time oft 11 sec- Ondsge the slowest time registered by eollegians on Marshahy field, for years, Blankenagel was a darlg horse in the miie run, an beat Ander- son ICI, a freshman, twenty yards. Wisoonsi11'secured nearly as many points as Chicago in the track events, but was 'very weak in the Held events, and,Aas a result, the Mar-oons won by a score of .80 to 462 Onelweek later, we retrieved our defeat by ,decisively over' Mirxnes taethe result beiw11gV695 to 475 points. The Gnophers' .started out auspiciously, Wi11HiiH',g 'fh6: first' three events. 'The Badgers, however, 'came home-with eight points to their credit in the quarter mile, and the hoodoo was so badly brokenrthat Nlinnesiotiil only gvon two irnorle frsts. Messmer an owari did star wor i in the three' weight events, and only permitted Minnesota to take second in the hanniner throw.. VAN DERZEE BROAD jfUMPiNG ltflyers surprised the rooters: considerably by beating- Greaves the half mite, an event in which the preceding, year 'the' Gopher captain had taken third place in the Conference. Van Derzee repeatedyhis Chicago pertorrnance by winning the broad relay 'race was scheduled to be run oiibut, for a number of reasons we wished to forfeit fit. Minnesota considered!-us nnsports- manliike, so a volunteer team consisting of' Mueller, Hueffner, Myers and Hideout were obliged to beat ff: -1 .':..... ..,e'. 1-,H . H .Y - sm' :HOWARD THRQW-ING Discos 518 them about a hundred yards in order to prove once more that all the quitters have left Wisconsinf, Finally, on June 2nd, came the Conference, the largest meet of the year in the west, and the event for which we had been training since the beginning of the new year. Wisconsin had more than its usual share of bad luck. Up in the frigid climate of Minnesota, some of the men had caught hard colds which although a small matter in themselves, threw several men completely out of condition, and Parsons, joint holder of the world's record in the 100 yard dash, who had finally cleared up his scholastic record, was kept out of the meet because of a misunderstanding between Dean Turneaure and Prof. Adams, the Faculty representative of the Conference Committee. Although only winning fourth place, Wisconsin beat her old rival, Illinois, who had tied us the pre- ceding year. Myers, in the half mile did what was expected of him and won third. He was coming strong at the finish, and had he not delayed his sprint too long, he might have forced Ramey and Coe of Michigan to better their time of 1 minute 58 Q-5 seconds. Messmer upset calculations somewhat by winning third in the discus throw, hurling the missile 195 feet 62 inches. The quarter mile was won by Merriam of Chicago in 50 seconds. Waller led for 300 yards, but was unable to maintain the lead and finished second. Rideout surprised most of the rooters by sprinting at the finish, and won the coveted UW . Garrels of Michigan won the low hurdles in 25 1-5 seconds, with Waller second. In glancing over this review, one will not be greatly impressed with thewonderful work of the track team, for the work could not justly be called wonderful,'g yet, taking into consideration the various handicaps we were under, and knowing that there was no stigma of professionalism attached to any member of the team, we offer no apologies. Each man trained as hard as was possible, he seemed pervaded with a Do it for Wisconsin spirit, and when he lost, he only regretted that he could do no better for his University. And now, looking forward, we see great possibilities open to Wiscon- sin. Our new aim is to get the greatest possible good out of athletics, not to win at any cost? And if, in carrying out this aim, we arrive at our former position-that of leader of western athletics- we will feel doubly proud of our Alma lVIater, knowing, as we do, that she took the initiative in the new movement. FRANK L. VVALLER, Capt. 1906 Team. E iii it I THE FINISH 519 ll A ... -. Ji' . 1,11 may T CRTQ . I -7' . ., ,gli , Digi' Frank L.Wa.1Ier. . .. a1p11W.GoL1ie. . . EInH1ettD. Angell. . . Clarence! Hean Austin Walline , Louis Ai. 'Coorsteu Charles B.. Quarles . .John C. Hlarnkenagel X 'Baxter G. Vreelaild Q Walter' Cooper Williairl A. Nlcltffillaii V ,X Miltoim Woodward Frank L. Waller Ernest J. Springer- 5i2o A Q Captain . . Student Nlallagjer Jolin Nlessmer ' Charles L. Byron Gould WV. Van Derzee Charles E. iiiloush Frederick Hueifrier William L. Rld6OL1i fwj Harold B. Nfeyers Franklin J. Natwick John J. 'Hughes Paul G. Nfueller ' J 01111 G. Howard Coach Varsity Track Team HUA A., .. .,,, 575-. R 1 X Top Row CLeft to Rightl Van Derzee Ricleout Nlessmer Hughes Inbush Nutwick Byron Second Row CLeft to Rightl Hueffner Springer liyers Howard Third Row CLeft to Rightj Manager Collie McMillan Woodward Captain Waller Mueller C. Quarles Couch Angell Fourth Row CLeit to Righlj Cooper Vreeland Blankenagel Coorsen Bottom Row fLcft to Rightl Haan Walline LQ, gpfx Xffkf fxti ,B X S K .f Varsity Indoor Meet s. Mofir 1 . rein A . .:7:4 , ,Q... ,,, ? '21 hu' 5. ,K ,3 5Q-., .. ??f Qfgt . I Eli' . 6 ' is A ' were U V , , , . X, , ' , 'ii Q 'N 1, ' P ' N S img we.. . ew' QW. L . nsf i 'Zum M w- f , . A V, . A A ,r , W V .0 . . wg. J ' Q1 l' 0' f A F f A ' ' l '5 ' Q 6 A --' , Q V l 7, ,. 35 Yards Q0 Hurdles Two Mile Sher rn X880 Yards 4:40 Yards Que Mile High .Jump Pole Vault FIRST Parsons '09 Hueffner HGe11'06 Hueffner Myers '08 Rideout '08 Cooper '08 S17I1l'll'1','09' V ' Springer '09 lXLrRcH 10, 1906 LSECOND ' Grebe '08 '06 C. Quarles '07 Sl1,0Iey '08 'foe lVIesSn1er '09 Walline. 'OS' ' Wo'odward '07 Blainkenargel OS F, H11CfffiSl',06 INICNEJIQL11 '09 THJRD lvlueller '07 Quarles ,009 Stephenson '08 Wohlrab '09 Steinfort '08 Sylvester '08 Ives '08 Coorsen '09' M- Hueffnel' '06 RECORD LL 02-5 57 3-5 See. ll min. X5 sec 36 ft., .6 2 13 3'-5 sec. sec. 5. 9' sec. ' 5' 5 in. 10 fr. 6 in. Class Relay Sophomores- '08 Juniors 'OV' Seniors '06 ' 1 431 sec, I TGTALS i Sophomores, '08 . . ,,.. . .. . . 36fPoints Freshmen '09 . . . . . Q5 Points Seniors '06 ., . Q0,Points Juniors '07 . . 10 Points Illrnoilsi Athletic 1Club's Second Annual M.eet ' Cmczreo, Mirncrr 27 AND 28, 1906. EVENT' FIRST 'SECOND frrrrnrn ' RECORD 60 High Hurdles Lo1'Cl,lC.Y,.B1.C.A.l Quarles lVICAYoy Y 7 3-5 sec. Yards handicap' Irons lUn.l 6 it. lVl2LrlrleylNIil ft. Parsons scratch 61 Q45 see. Yards: Irons lUn.l, Y V Vreelancl QIWI Larson LC.Y.M.C.A.l Q3 sec. 4540 Yards Powell fC.Y:M.C..A.l J dhnsonEC.Y,M.C.A.l Hideout ,lfVVl, K 52' L5 sec. S80 Yards BueclilerEC.Y,M.C.Al Bflyersf. IWJ' Y Lightbody ICI' - 1 5.9 2f5 S 60' LoW,HurclleSi Waller 1 'Garrett 'llst Rl 'Graves ilL5l.l'l '7 see. ' One Mile B1iechler?lC.Y.M.'C.Al Tinrblen lMcK.H.SLl Pringle lJ.MQH.S.1 4'1Ill1'1. 23 3Q5 's 'Iwo llllile Hart U31 ' Harlow lC..Y.BZI.C.A.l, Holton llst 9x nrin. 45 sec. Five Mile PogeLEL.I.1 K Harlow 'lC.Y.M.C'.A.lQ Dierks l1st'B.l 27 min. .seo High K Schonuner ICI Bacon IBJ Watson lL.I.l' 5 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault handi'r3'Hp Springer IWI 6 in. Kimball lllnl 8 in. Jacobs lC.YQNLC.A.1 11 feet. 6 in . Shot Put 0stho'EEM.A..C.1 .Sampson Well. Pettit fist 43 ft.. 03 in. Mile Belfry Chicago Vlliseonsin Cent Y. BE.. C. A. K 3 nrin. Q7 2-5 s . . , . TOTAQQS , 'Central Y. M. A . . .. . . 39 Lewis., Institute .... .N . V . '7 Wiscoiisin ...... . . 241 First Regiment A. C .... 6 Chicago' ...... . . . 12 lMl:l21,HLl.i ., ..... . . . . 3 Beloit. . ..,. 8 K McKinley High- 'School . , . John rrarshsii High . . 522 ...l 1 ,fn if s tx X gee' gg- 55.9. ' 'H ' ' ' -any ffl,,. .kph Wag: ' - ' H' .gmggg-' gi I MW W ' 1 Mrs .sr We XXX Varslty Fleld Day N. , Hmm ffl f , O I .wail . , 1-1 S 1 ii! :q??a SI-1 lr , Z E T' ' ...Q-,f Ns 2135 mil ,,, :A AW - 4 -S -. - aw fm , N71 4-f ' Q R, 3 N, Q M 1 J '-ss . ., ?. .,.. 2 ,rs lx A IK, g EVENT 120 Hurdles 100 Yards QQO Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards Q20 Hurdles One Mile Two Mile High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Discus Broad Jump FIRST Natwick '09 Parsons '09 Parsons '09 Steinfort '08 Myers '08 Waller '07 Blankenagel '08 Cooper '08 Hueffner '06 h1cMillan '09 Howard '09 Messmer '09 Biessmer '09 Coorsen '09 Freshmen '09 . . . . . Sophomores '08 . . . Seniors '06 ,...... Juniors '07 . . . . EVENT 1Q0 Hurdles 100 Yards One Mile 440 Yards 220 Yards Discus Pole Vault Shot Put Two Mile Hammer High Jump Broad Jump ' S L MAY 5, 1906 SECOND Byron 308 llyers '08 Schrank '07 Rideout '08 Steinfort '08 N atwick '09 Cooper '08 Hean '06 Natwick '09 Frank '09 Hueffner '06 Donovan '06 Howard '09 VanDerzee '08 TOTALS THIRD H. Quarles '09 hlueller '07 V ollqrnan '07 Inbuscli '08 VVallber '08 Quarles '09 Hean '06 Stephenson '08 f Spellman '09 Coorsen '09 Nelson '09 tied j I-Iuelfner '06 Gridley '08 Lerum '07 1NIc1N1illan '09 Price '09 Chicago-Wisconsin Dual Meet FI RST Steffen ICI Waller WV1 Blanlgenagel UW Merriam ICI tied 'Waller IWJ Parry ICI Iddings ICI tied Parry ICI Klock ICJ Parry ICI Schommer KCI tied VanDerzee IWI CHICAGO, him' 19, 1906 SECOND 3IcAvoy ICI tied 1XIerrill ICI Anderson ICI Taylor ICJ Merrill ICI llessmer IWJ Henueberry ICI Russell ICI Hean I:W1 VV1ll1H111SO11 ICI Richards ICI tied Pomeroy ICI TOTALS THIRD Natwicli IWI Pomeroy ICI R, E. hlatthews ICI Rideout IWI hlerriani ICJ Russell ICJ h1cMillan IVVI Schornnier ICI Scheid ICI Blessmer IWI Coorsen IVVJ Schonnner ICI Chicago . . . .80 Yvisconsin. . 523 RECORD 17 1-5 sec. 9 4-5 sec. Q3 sec. 54 4-5 sec. Q min. 16 sec. Q7 sec. 5 min. 12 Q-5 sec. 11 min. 19 sec. 5 ft. 5 in. 10 ft. 6 in. 38 ft. 6 in. 117 ft. 10 in. 110 ft. 8 in. 21 ff. 6 ill. 81 Points 63 Points Q8 Points 17 Points RECORD 16 Q-5 sec. 11 sec. 4 min. 45 Q-5 sec. 51 1-5 sec. Q3 sec. 124 ft. Q 3-4 in. 11 ft, 39 ft. 112 in. 10 min. 47 2-5 sec. 161 ft. 75 in. 5 ft. 8 in. Q0 ft. 8 in. ...46 esee of e. 1 H H .'s 1 he as no 'sr . 11 ,1 Minnesota- ise nsin ,nf 1 . 100. h a . 1 . 1. Dual Meet so ei-it . . . 1 .A .Q 14 - e 1 M1NNw01.1S, MAY 19, 190.6 EVENT FIRST' SECOND THIRD' 0 RECORD 100 Yards Dougherty EM1 Waller KWH. 4 Hawley EMI 10 see. One Mile Bedford, EMU B'la11liena:g.el IWI Pratt 4 min. 415 sec-. 4110 yards Waller Mueller IWI Maimgren EMI 52 Sec. 1220 Yards Qjougherty ,Hawley Robertson 22 seci. 120 Hurdles WQQ.ar1Qil'l11v11 Natviick Behland EMl 16 Q-5560. 9220 Hurdles Waller' lfWl Van Vorst HueHner IVV1 26 1-5 sec. S80'Ya1:d5 Myers Greaves 1LM1 1 J. Dougherty 2 sec. TWO Hean KWI Ellison IMJN . 10 'mfin. 35 sec. Pole Vault Mdvniian EWJ Pryor TMJ fad 10 fr. lnill. Discus Messmer Howardhfwl lttner IMI, V 5 11.2 lt. 535 High Jump Norcross IRQ Hughes CWI tied Ferguson IMII 5.hft'. 8' in. Shot Put Howard EWII Hueffner Ittnei . 38 ft. 6 in. .Broad J ump Vanlberzee EWII1 Hawley IMI CoorseniIW1 121 ft., 415-1 Hammer Messmer IKWII Vita Ittner ,IMI 12 ft. '35 Relay Wiscoiisin Minnesota 3 33- sec. TOTALS A Wisconsin. . . . . 695 Minnesota. . , . 475 Wis.cSonS'in Intersoholastic M ele't lVL1n1s'oN, 26, 190.6 FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100 Yards Meyer Fox, flXl.E.D.j B11gbeeDVl 10 31+5' seo. One,Mile' D-olimen A llllarks fBelll 11 mln. 4651 See. 41410 Yards ' Hoffman Davis Llanj 53-i sec. High Julflp VV. Meyer IlVI.Sh.1: A., lVleyer 'Bowen Q I 5 ft. 7 in, Pole Vault W.1v1eye1.1M.sg.D.1 Bowen 101 it 0111. 10 111. 1 220'Yards1 A. Meyer IM-S-D1 B1ugbeeEVV1 Fox LM.E.D.j 23 QS5 sec. 120 Hurdles' Wilce LM.YV.D.l K Hickey HME.S.D,ltied Sykes'fM.E.D.l h 18 2:5 Seo. Hurdles. Wellmanjllllj tied Hiclaey llN1.S.D.,.l3 DeCheYsne-'HSt.B.j' 27 lffi sec. 080 Yards Dohmen g1v1,W.D.1 Ritchie 1511.1 j livraeheiri fM1s.D.1 2 10 3-5 Sec. Broad Jump Cowen Iglftiplj H Ho11ghton,IM.W.D.l Zittleman lMen.l Q0 ft. 9 in. Shot Put JfDCCheSHe lSt-B11 Cooper IM-.Sfl Zittlemau lMen.1 41 fl. 552111. Haxnmer Young L Beyer V Bartlett 120. I Discus Cook fE'.G.B'.l' Paulus fNLE.iD.l 'SCl1at1S LM.WV.,D.,l 102 ft. fl in. Relay Menomonie A Appleton - M. W. D. 131 min. 47 sec. ' Milxvauliee .South Division 'High School . . . . Milwaukee East Division School . . . . Milwau-kee West Division High School. . . . Menomonie High School , ....... , , 524 036 Poi-ills 20 Points 1052 Points. 1045 Points R! -' if -Q' ' ' gy a W ' :hx -37 'Z - gp 7 45 QL .L , Q , V . W estern Inter-Colleglate Meet .4 - . ' CI-IICAGO, JUNE 1 AND Q, 1906 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 1Q0 Hurdles Garrels IMI Hodgen IMI Shauver INI 15 1-5 sec. 100 Yards Hamilton II. Nor.I Stewart IMI Merrill ICI 10 1-5 sec. 220 Yards Hamilton II. Nor.I Stewart IMI Markley IMiI QQ 3-5 sec. 440 Yards Merriam ICI Waller IWI Rideout IWI 50 sec. 880 Yards Ramey IMI Coe IMI Myers IWI 1 min. 58 2-5 sec. 220 Hurdles Garrels IIXII Waller IWI Mackey IIllI 25 1-5 sec, One Mile Coe IMI Llaloney IMI Verner IPI 4 min. 30 3-5 sec. Two Mile Rowe IlN4I Dull IMI Jackson IMOI 10 min. 1-5 sec. High Jump Schommer ICI tied Richards ICI tied Kirkpatrick IIll.I 5 ft. 8 in. tied Pinch IMI tied Bacon IBI Broad Jump Heath IMI Kline IIllI Barker II. St.I 22 ft. 62- in. Pole Vault Samse IIndI Haggard IDI Greer IIllI 12 ft. 4g in. Shot Put Dunlap IMI Garrels IMI Anderson IMOI 42 ft. 111 in. Hammer Parry ICI Williamsori ICI Burroughs IIllI 156 ft. I- in. Discus Garrels IMI Parry ICI lliessmer IWI 136 ft. -I in. TOTALS Michigan, 62 4-5 Chicago, 20 3-5 Iowa Normal, 10 Wisconsin, 9 Illinois, 7 4-5 Indiana, 5 Drake, 3 Missouri, Q Beloit, 1 4-5 Iowa State, 1 Miami, 1 Purdue, 1 Northwestern, 1 Freshmen-Sophomore Meet NOVEBIBER, 6, 1906 EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD 120 Hurdles Natwick '09 Lord '10 17 1-5 sec. 100 Yards Morris '10 Sprague '10 10 3-5 sec. Q20 Yards Sprague '10 Natwick '09 Q4 3-5 sec. 440 Yards Morris '10 J uergens '09 57 sec. 880 Yards Hanchett '10 Duffy '10 2 min. 22 sec. Q20 Hurdles Lord '10 Natwick '09 26 sec. One Mile Hanchett '10 Bertles '09 5 min. 10 3-5 sec. Two Mile Drew '09 Bonesteel '10 11 min. 14 3-5 sec. High Jump Coorsen '09 Trane '10 5 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault Gotshalk '10 Wilson '09 8 ft. 8 in. Shot Put Osthoff '10 'Wohlrab '09 34 ft. 7 in. Discus Messnier '09 Osthoff '10 118 ft. 10 in. Broad Jump Coorsen '09 Hinkey '10 19 ft. 6 in. TOTALS Freshmen '10 . . .... . . 58 Points Sopliornores '09 . .,.. . 46 Points 009 Qurtegiy ,af Illzaslifated Omdow' 61548 VIEWS! :on mm ? XA ' If U 1 . i .. - 7 Y 5 vs X-1 - V. ., ,: B. -Q .. -ks. 'wmef ',-mfg? v ' 1id?ii'., N- . Qi 4 Q . -1--yi-W 5 ., m L4 M' . E w -.- --' fb .-.A--f:..,.vr-hm-V ..- ruUh-. - Fimsnof4-40ycl.Dash DU NLAP Q1 J Merriam Q lst.- Q Whuxev of t wamwQj and. . f Snot PU V ' ,' Y 'A Ilhz Vi , , . V , h I A E ' f ' D 3 .SAMSE f 3 Winningg 1 A 7 1 Pole Vault. ff V H 1 wa j' Q W1 A 3 V E I ,. , ,Q I, 3. ON x GA sv L HAMCQJQ1, Nogfgzskk- CIgf1f'ingRI5ELS - . B www? yds- VIEWS OF THE CONFERENCE LIEET Courlesy of thc Illzzslraied Oflldvw' News ' I . - 5 ' . Q ' e . e -. . xix Xb fi . if ' . . .. . , -e .. . e ' 'Q ll - e 1 in W ff !! 'N 2 , g ww 51 U 'C ' , ' Q . 5 e N hM 'J l in l f . L . ' . lm f V 1 X lm. f'-.Mac ff 2 Q sw D ' I 'll ll Lf X...- 54 - , , .5 l , . fy -fzl f -OFFICERS Walter Cooper . . .. X ...... . .Y , . 'Captgligg 'ertles 1 . . . ...- . Liewllenalltq Edwardli. Sharey. . .. Seeend Lieutenant R y'Sfepii6HS0f1f - Lieiltenahte Austinfwalline . . .. . . . . . . .. . Manager D.AT1geIl . ,.,,. .,. . . . . .. . . , . ,. , . . e ' . . . ' e Y I K A. B1m1ger J. Frey Lathrop T. Ross e e P, A,B--Bifffy 3- fSf1GQdff6y R Nmiwiek A- Shipley W.,M.7 ett1Ies Hart I J. Newman Shqifey 4 Beye Jqhn Bl. J.AEBQeke1maLnn Br. Jiistesoii Reed I. Drew L 4M- Larson T. Heylidlfls. D. Fisher J 'Y Bertlese Cqoperi .QGa.pt.J. . Drew I eiiubbard C. .Blasnkemgel . eSteii1f0ntQSUBSTiQU:CEs-A. Lfixthagqp 'We.sptern Intefmollegeiate Cmshse Ctmntry Run: Inn.. NOVEMBER. .1906 Course: Five miles: through Jacksoii .ani W3Sili1l-gtOH Pail-is. . . - XSQORE 'NEBRASKA WISC NSIN A 'GHLQAGQ' n 1 - . 3 4 6 :SN 5 U 9 14 '15 eff . 45 e e Tiidiieidual place. Wiiinersz Havens, Nebraska., lstg Berijles, WmSCQ11Si'11, Caldwell, Chicago, Time: 26 4 seconds. 'f116 C1'C1SS-'Q6l1i!fL?Y 11111 eacli tea-1T1'C0,fLSig5CS Gif- fivemen, 25:11 Qfwhglgm must iifnislu. The runners ane..1Ha!Bk6C1 1, B, QC-s inthe Qrder in ,Whidi they 'CFQSS the ti-rgiSh,Lim1e. When all have Hmished. the mnfkings secured by the members. of -leach team are added sfogether :and 'the .beam with! the loweit. 'fetal Wine. ' - 59281 Q:-:'.1-1-.ww ve. -cv.-M .. . , VN ,,5,.,,.Y --.W-if-.Y. l 7, X f f 1 4 5 4 1, ff 7 1 , fu ff .,f ,. , 1-441:29-f-: ' - 2:1--xii:--as- ' is -'-' '-Hr14's:11:e J gan -gx -4- -I., -,A - , , f-f. 1 m , ffzmhf f-. v fir Top Row CLeft to RighO Hubbard Manager Walline Drew Bottom Row CLeft to RightD Berlles Captain Cooper Blzmkenagel ll ,f f f'- 1 SSM ll ll ll f y -liqlifilllllliflmlml ,l V C f g ' i , ' ' ' 5fl25'1f ' WA X' ' l l f l - j-4 l h , . 1 ,'-, ll 1 4 M W lll Af, 4 1 ll I 'fg'20i1-. , ' l A 1 , fx ,. . wwf . QQSQSQYQQKWQ:-vizf5 MM.X..lbVY K , 'g ' ' ' ' ' ' ll - 100 Yard Dash 44olX1fd Dash Half Mile Run Two Nfile' Rm 1520 Hurdles: 229 Hurdles High -Zfunm Bro21c1fJuuipl Pole Vault - Discus Tligfow , Shot PM Hzmumef Tlf1T0w SITY f FOX, 1, 99 4 C. Pozzgeg, W3llCI9 1905 10. Sec. J?0age , 1992 Waller, 1905 455 sec. G. P6a1ge,, 1902 1395 seg., J. Daniels, IQOQ 1 57 SSG-l GE. IQ-:aQ11ib,, 190:92 4 min. 31 'Q-5 sec. MQEachI0i1.,,N 1904 9 min-Q 55 1-5 Sec- F J. R.lRicha1-ds, 71897 xS6hUl.e,, 1902- J- lS2f11iqlaLkiS, 1902 Q Ijogge, 11964 ,sed J, Fluhier, 11904 lil fig gm 1900 22 ft. J. Springer, 19,06 ll ft. BL 19049 121 42 ft. in. A. L 1qg,l1903 138 107 im. ' GQN A. B1a.i1f, 190'3, Chi 9 sec, A- Hahn, ll903l,. Mich. 3 e5l sec. Merrill, 1901, Bel. 459 455: SSG. ID, Lighfbodmlsos, Chi. l 1 niiii. sec. J Lightlfwdy, 1905, ' 41 253662. . A: Rowe, 1905, 9 50 Seri, F. Mahmey, 1902, 15 sec- S, B-Qckmaig, 19023 Milw- Poage, 1904, VWisf. Q5 sec. J l. 'Eul1rerg. 19052, Wisil ' ,. 5 fi. 115 iu. 'SGLHJSEQ 190165 limi l ft. 45 in- J. G: G2Hr1'elSs l'905,lVLichf M01 ff. -Q Rose, 1904, 53 in, Q 15:7 ff- 1 ill- ' WORLDS REC RD D. Kelley, 1,9'06,i Q9 355 Qsec. B. Wefers, L2-396, li5lSQC. M. Lfmgg 19004 'M lsecf ' ' 1 9451! 45 SEG. A. Schriibb, England 9. '91 Seca lC.KrfgvQHzlei11 1-5 seg. , A. ' 345 Sweeney, 6' ft. 553 in. ' lOl C0ilI1OiY,- lrelaild, ff. 115 1906, V 1:2 il11.- f J, l l l l905f,lU- 1440 iii? RQS6, lU 9f04, U: S. 49 fig 63 ini. A Flanggam, 171 ft. l9A in. N X Q r I Q45 . l.113::1 lr. s la I ltdl- lf 1 '4'- 0.1.1 IKM P The Season 1906-07 The basketball season of 1906-07 opened with every prospect of a good team, as we had every man of last year's team except Bush with us again. As most of our men were playing football up to Thanksgiving, we could not start practice until rather late in the season, which together with the fact that we had only two days to get into condition after the Christmas recess for our game with Columbia, accounts in a great measure for our CAPT. SCRIBNER severe defeat by them. Our Erst League game was played with lVIinnesota at Minneapolis. This was only five days after the Columbia game, but we were already playing better ball, as the close score indicates. 'In fact we really made one more point than Minnesota, but four of our field baskets were not allowed. In the Southern trip, a week later, we brought our League standing up to 500 per cent., by winning two out of the three games played. With the season half over, Wisconsin stood in third place, and our chances were not very bright. But in the home games Wisconsin defeated Illinois, Nebraska, Chicago, Minnesota, and Purdue, all by decisive scores. At this time there was no team in the West 531 u L . . ,vw ART FRANK 3 , undoubtedly ended 'the seaiscm, ,19 X Q sf ., 59, 1 3 ff 9 P, 3 F5 A iz! L t ,. ..., b I ' Sir? f 4353 - .1 5 .,-, . 4 1 , ,,.. , . M A 1 A gpomts' and threw 31101156 iieldfbauskets 9 Q, Q if ff g '??ff,3'w r a men, ,.... - .4.f.l.m V Y K , , I ,,,fi:,, - . . ,V ',Vf - 5 L - o f WHS ?1 Gk?dY bY at 16351 we It acknowked ed y that had f guards playmg wonderfully feysfg ' 5, ,,,,, ,W Y ' -I -2 .Y , A ' 1 in e - ec1aI1-f deve1os 1ed.ff S ' :1 J: 1f'au1, C ftf Q59 i g 5 at 111 latter part Qi? seaS011, ' 1 f f f 'wf41'H '1'1 ff , ..., . ., 1 W, M ,,,, -, ,, , Y,,zQ ,, f - my ' ' makmg seven Helmibaskets H1 they . blast three games, against his ppw JQJMCUMIN WBITJDYU Pdosmsa K ' t 5' ' ' were more men trying fear ihe Veufsity and : classvtea4191s than QVGQS before., but like Ghieagos fMi1megsom , and gi1i2H6S U16 CF WGTS Were We ever had: agfmfwhen b1a.skefbaTl was first sfca4rted rapid .aniwiacefof EhQfSPiQl'f once seecmd plisncq' this year tied for fuwstf c apim 5 ' ' .wi my - ,. '- 1,-aff? , : if z,g,' ,gp - -:gc -, A ,N ...K X? MQ 4 'Zi ,a 0 L an x J F' me 4 wi-K -4 lg 1 -4 VN, , .30 W f' ,, six x J? 'f si K 4' fi J , ' gf , 3 23? ' 'v T K, P ' .L ',1:Vv, :5f H 55,-.4 - '. ' iff: Hg 3' - 5 fy ,Z ff l Q 4 'Q' -Q .Z vfky 91 ig? 1 Y 9' 5 -L Q w -- s-:mi ' 4-sw ,ff , -is V--4 .1 f .M . -Q' 1 ,f . X-,rw -3 f6'u-fm -.sw 1 t4'.Mi.:'4 4 -QLJ,-. ,U :! v .,: - gh' I Y A I-' 1' .C' 'sq' 5. VQVI5231'-7 i-75 ''i'K,f'f ' Ny:Z75'i',7?5f' f J' fam 'V' H -. I . S U RQ il Varsity Basketball Team 1906-07 .X LI.. ll ,mm X J I R Lindemann Conch Angell Noe Swenholt Stieh m Curtin Captain Scribner Frank Rogers l , l V Q l l 5 l . Varsity rasketba.11 s. A .'V,WV , A i ,'Q'V , ,Vf t Chztrlcs A. ,Scribner Guy Benedict. . . Emmett D. Angell. Charles' Scribner Haarlan Bi. Rogers' TEAM . . x - .Managers . . Coach .. . Forwards Ewald Q. 1 1- - 'CETHSGT Arthur A. 'rani ai. . Joseph Hr.,CxJgrtjn ' ' Guards .Anthony Walvoord Wyalter C. Lindemann IQ HelmorfSwe11holt P - - lSUbS'lZitUtCS Paul Noe , Fred. A. Dittman LEAGUE -STANDINGS . . l . , WON ' LOST PER CENT Wisconsin. - 1------A - - - '6 2 -759 Minnesota 5 2 . 750' Chicago . 16 2 . 750' ?llTdb1C ., . .Q 6' , . ..... , ......... 0' ' 'S -000 GAMES PLAYED SEASON 19l06+190'7 v -CONFERENCE CHAIVIPIONSH112 QAMES At Mi11ncap.olis . lWisco11si'n . .. . ...... ll llfiinncsotag' . . . .. 18 At Urbana . . . Wisconsin . - ' .--- l - 22 U1i110iS- - - r - . 16 AtALa.f2.yEtt,e . . Wisconsin - . .. Purdue. 1 - , . At Chicago. . Wisconsin . . . 144 - Chicago 5 . . At Madison. . . Wisconsin -N . . 49 Illinois. . . . . 14 At,Madison. . . Wisconsin . . Chicago . . . . . 11 At lllladison. . . Wisconsin . . . 31 Minnesota . . . -. . 20 .At Madison. k, . Wisconsin . . . . 317 Purdue ...... . . , . 1.0 Total. . ......... . . . 21.9. Qpponents' . .. . M0 Y A OTHER GAWIES' b 7 At Madison. . . Wiscolnsirl ........ 38 ' Milton,,. N . . -. 14 AtlMadison. . . Wisconsin ..... , . .41 Ripon V. . . . . Q0 At Nlaclison. , . Wisconsin . . . 9 Colombian.. . . . . 30 At Beloit, .... Wisconsin . . . 38 Bcloitfw. , . , . A . . 11 At Mcnornonie . Wisconsin X. . . 29 Sf0fl1l5l'lli'El.l'11l11g?f . . . . 19- At Madisgli. v - - Wisc'o1usin .. . .. .N . . 35 Nebrgslgggr. . ' '. , . . . 31 'llotal-l V - ---------- - - Opponents . -. 125 U YALL WESTERN BAsKE'rJ3ALL,TEAM N, 5' K ' Charles A. Scribner EWI . . ................. . . Eorward Robert Deering 'IMI . . . ..,..' .......... . .V Forward John Sclion3nicr'EC1' . . . . Center Arthur A. Frank . ,. .. Guard Albert' Hb11glmt'onJ,fCl'. .. ,. Gu'a.rdr 534 WON LOST PER CENT Sophornores . . . Q 1 . 666 Seniors . . . . Q 1 .666 Freshmen ..................... 1 Q .333 Juniors ...................... 1 Q . 333 In play-off of tie for class charniponship, the Sophoxnores defeated the Seniors: score: Sophomores 22, Seniors 13. :KA L A ' U 7 y V Na. lt GYM TE Wisconsin has always been represented by good gymnastic teams' since the formation of the W'este1'n Intercollegiate Gymnastic Association, in M,arch, Out of the ive meets Which- have been held, Wisconsiii has Won three, losing in 1904 and 1907 to Minne- '74 be 'Q Quail ff? 'S-wx si -- 4.12:-Iv-' ' 2 P5 ' Af aw i '11 'lQ:' ' .-1 235251 ' W , AEI'-ZEQ1 1:51 P111 vEr:':Z14f g:5: 1 ff J H1 f:rgg:3,g:'e if C15 .6 we 34 A mafia :kg-4111 t3'.'e1g z ' f' Captain .-Zeidilh ack sota. Twice We have been fortunate enough to develop the Winner of the allround individual championship. The interest in gymnastics has very materially increased since the 21l3l1lSJDl'C board decided to recognize the team by giving point winnersra modihed by the letters 'Tl Seibel, Blaine, Davila and Zeidlliack .Were fortullibtei enou h- to gain these' insignia in the meet two years- ago When Wisconsin took every first place except one and 33210545 of the seconds. In the meet held at Chicago two years ago, We scored 410 points against only 26 by all of the other colleges entered. Last year Chicago withdrew its invitation to. hold 'the meet about three Weeks before the date scheduled for holding it. A was a great disappointment to Wisconsin, as our team was strongand had been Working faithfully. This year we were handicapped by the loss of some of our best gyinnasts and With a team of com aratively new men We succeeded in gettin ' second place, 195 p intsg Miinlnesota leading us by 55 points' with 25, Nebraslraia. close third with 161, Chicago trailing Way ,behind With only points, The action of t e Athletic Board in giving the modified QW to 'point winners, and the official W to the All lVestern Champion has done much to 'stimulate at very legitimate and attractive intercollegiate ,sportg ' I FELIX S. ZEIDLHACK, ' Captain Gym. Team, 1907. 536 Zeidllmck Koch Greube Faber I S xxlxff f 2-Q7 'fiff M ffffxl. ffl ...Ls 'Q' , 1 5' ' ' A ff-54 ' - - ' V V ' ' f f', ', ' xr ' 195 1 1 Fi ,fl 1l 1 Team V S WST We i f w'k ,W7W7fL 411 L fwf' V V ll-fi 1 I C g lg J W 'K alll X 3 fpfif ' Q' 3 XNQRXQ j g .J . . A ,,., , -- f- - . V vil- Y 'GFFI cialis Felix Zeidlhack ,. .... , . . , . A Capfnain Prof. J- C. Elsom .V - - - -1 - - V -Manager Emmett DV. Angell. . ,..4.f . .V - 1 - w--- ' --'f-- 1. f V, Cinch. V TEANI 4 i Y Felix Zgicllhack Fred.VH. ,KOCl1 Merle Faber Otto Gfeubel Fifth Annual Championship Meet of the West1e.rn Ilnterco1legimeV lGymga.Vstic NA'S3S0'Cl1lflft'i011 W BARTLETT lGY1vrNAs1UM, Fnxnm E mNG, A1-Biz. 1907. ' EVENTS , ' PARALLEL BARS LONG HORSE 1. Zeidlhgck ' ...., ......... 1. .1 .... . . lxllllll. Hawley .. . .... V . .... , Minn. 92. Zeidlhack. .. .. . Wig. 3, Koch, Wi5.,, and Berndt, Chi., tied 3. Kiesgcglbaoh . . .. Niibri. Y I-IQRIZONCUAL BARS 1 1.. Zeidlh2LCl1'.'. ...... ....... W lg. 1. Hawley . .. . . ,. . Q. Johnsdn. . V. . . . L .V ...., . Nebr. 2. Kia-Sselbach . . . Nebr. 3. Hawlegy and Malco1i1sOn, 'Mii111., tied 3. Johnson .... . . Nebr. 'S E HORSE 'TUMiI3LING 1. .zeidlhack I. . 9 . ..... .V 1. Minghell . . .V . . . . Nebr. 2. lVLL1g1'a ,,Clgi.., t-N. d fo , N. d 92. Kiesselbzueh . - '. Nebr. 3. Szubbitjg, Mi1i1a., 'N ' le ll sewn 3. Hawley . . . . - llliiln. - CLUB SW1NGqING . 1. Sabbitt.. . ., .V . ,...V . . Milam Q. Hgyvley . . . ' 3. Ze1dlhiJ.Ck '. ..... , . 'FINAL sTAND1Nc3. 1. Minnesota . . . . , ..,... . . 25 Points Wisco1asi11 . 2 ..... . . . . . 195 Pdiuts N'ebra.Slca . , . 16' Pojlniisz 4. Chicago .. . .... . ,. V. . ...., , ., . '. . . . ,. . Points' gfiwnivlmml. ML-AnommnllcHAMP1ONsHm - V Won by Zeidlhack, Wig . , .. . . ........ . .... 5.15.25 Points. Hawley,.Mi1gh ...,.. V ....... . . . , . . . LQQQY75 POlT1ts: 3.Johns0n,Nebr..V......, .... 4675 Points . Wis jqlhetthq-ee exercises Qh all pieces of appa.142utL1s,VmarkedNonl alseailgz of 301, making' tl1eIhig1ieS?c pggsible mark on 'each 'apparatus 901. ' A 53-8 EJWEM' M 1 -E-Il llllil mmmuu fx-' All S 9 T5-Has!! I allfgfll ,Ji N --gg Qii .Ep sg-q'E1N1i' '-Fall! lllg III1 qu. 1 ' I ag Ci.. , .L 1 I ...f-- Q WW 5 J ' ' ,' -- ' V .Qs A I fs , ' T ' 1 be 3 'n he 6 4 I - 1 5 no L . - I fl -1 V . H 1 ll I i- 6.1 e I 1 H Il llll 1 ll 1 1 1' K 4, 1 G ' Varsity Tennis Team 1906 Walter A. Rehm. . .. . . A ,........... ...g.... . . ,... , . . . . ,Captain Robert TL Herdegen ........ ,..,....... g 1 ..., . Y ...... Manager Richards L. Loesch, '07 Walter A. Rehm, '08 V Charles W.. Green, '07 Robert T. Herdegen, '06 SINGLES- Intercollegiate Tennis' Tournament ' K Cnicneo? MAY 28-31, 1906 ROUND Rehrn IIW1 beat Payne HVIinn1 6-3, 6-3 V Loesch IW1 beat McQuHken 1Corne11 Co11ege1 6-1, 6-1 Garnett .IC1 beatzifarnes H111 6-0, 17-5 Gray LC1 beat Hntch-ison Ha1 6-3, 6-3 Qogswell Ha1 beat Bronson IN1 6-1, 6-3 Friend H111 beat Nye ,EN116-2, 6-LQ Y St. John ,IM1 defaulted to Hayes 1C'orne11 Co11'ege1 Stewart H111 defaulted to Thompson lfMinn1 DOUBLEs-Garnett and Gray lfC1 beat CogsWe11 and Hutchison Haj 6-2, 6-1, 6-0 Smenns- SINGLES' DOUBL-ns Loesch and Rehm IW1 beat Friend and James H111 17-5',' 41-6, 10-8, 3-6,1 6-3 Hayes and McQni1ken 1Corne11 Co11ege1 beat Payne and Thompson fMinn1 6-Q, 6-3 8-10, 64 1 e .SL John and Stewartn1M1 d'efan1ted to Bronson and Young .SECOND ROUND Hayes 1Corne11 Co11ege1 beat Relngn IfW1 6-3, 4-6, 6-O Gray IC1 beat Friend H111 4-6, 6-0, 6-2 Loesch fW1 beat Garnett IC1 6-3, 5-7, 7-5 Cogswell Ha1 beat Thompson HVlirn11 8-6, 6-1 Hayes 1Corne111 'Co11ege1 beat 'Gray IC1 6-41, 6-3 .Loesch KW1 beat Cogswell Ha1, 6-Q, 6-4 'V D I -Hayes and McQnilken 1Corne1.1 Co11ege1 beat Loesch and Rehm '6-4, 6-2, 6-4 Garnett and Gray IC1 beat Bronson and Young 6-Q, 6-1, ' ROUND SINGLES-' Hayes ,1Corne11 Co11ege1 beat Loeseh 6-0, 3+6, 6-3, 7-5 X DOUBLES-Garnett and Gray IC1 beat Hayes and MCQu11lCCH1LCOTl161-1 College-51 6-3, 6-1,37-5 ' 540 Varsity Tennis Team 1906 'ka 0 ,..A .K C, 'VJNMIIV' Green Manager Herdegen Capt. Rehm Loesch Review of the Tennis Season of 1906. The tennis situation for 1906 looked very promising when the Executive Committee of the oarddof. Regents at their March meeting authorized the construction of .three pere manent terlnils courtsf TheSe courts were to be built adjacent to the 'faculty courts on University Avenue, at a cost of about ive hundred dollars, Unfortunately, however, the courts were not built. during the ,Spring term on account of delays, the blame-, for it is diflicult to fix' upon anyone. The tivo. .courtsiwhich Were used by the Association in 1905 Were' not available, the one beeing destroyed by grading and the other .reclaimed by the Womenl's Tennis Association. There Were therefore no courts for the general .student body, but the Faculty Association generously tendered the muse of their .courts .for mornings to the team. V T Conditions being thus, no home tournament, was held., and the team was practically the one of the previous year, only Green being Srllbstituted for Broenninran, Who .gradu- ated. This 1SQlectiOI1'WaS Blade Q11 the basis of last yearls tournament and on the -excellent sum er of Green. The team got in much good practice. and Was in goood. .trim for the Intercollegiate which began lVIonday, May QS, in Chicago. The 'Showing made the 1221.111 in 'Chicago 'Was Very gratifying, Particularly that of Loesch. Loeseh reached the finals in singles after defeating snecessively lVIcQuilken of Cornell College, Iowa, Garnett of Chicago, and Cogswell of Iowa. The match with Garnett was probably the best in the Whole, tournament, Loesch, defeated the last year's eharnpion only afteria hard stru gle. In the finals Loesch lost out to Hayes of Cornell College, Iowa, the Middle Westerr1iChampiond. This was also a Very close match and the result was not certain until the last, point had been played. Loesch Won his W', by reaching the finals.. Won his first match, but lost 'second to Hayes, not however, before he had taken a set from the champion. .In doubles the Wisconsin team defeated Illinois. only to lose to the Cornell College' team. This tournament was the rnootwsnccessfnl ever held by the Weste1'n Tntercollegiate Tennis Association. 4 Loteschlwas elected president of the Association -for the ensuing year. - A 'dual meet was also held with Chicago University, which Was, however, not finished. Loeseh defeated Garnett and Green defeated Wiclges of Chicago Herdegen lost 'toe Hart, and Herdegen Green lost to Hart Wickes. iThe meet therefore stood Q to Q. ' ROBERT T.. HERDEGEN, Manager, ,542 Benjamin F. Davis . Wlarren A. Gelbach . Frank L. Waller. . . Gana G. Ryder . . . MEMBERSHIP: All wearers of the HW' The list here given is corrected up to t 1889 A. A. Bruce, Captain F. W. Frael YV. C. Brumder C. lVI. 1VIeyers YV. H. Blackburn B. N. Clark J. B. Kerr T. E. Loope YV. D. Sheldon R. Logeman WV. L. Brooks Louis Sumner 1890 J. H. McNaught M. R. Wiener E. H. Ahara J. D. Freeman YV. C. McNaught 1891 D. H. Walker J. F. Pyre L. B. Flower H. BI. Coleman R. C. Thiele F. Kull G. N. Knapp 1892 H. H. Jacobs T. F. Crenshaw C. H. Hile C. C. Case T. Y. McGovern T. U. Lyman J. C. Karel W. F. Tratt 1893 Rendtorlf Davis 1894 EEF -lx OIFFICEHS he close of the year 1907. Football Nathan Comstock J. E. Ryan G. YV. Bunge 5 VValter Alexander H. F. Dickinson Henry F. Cochems O. M. Nelson G. F. Trautman F. Kull 1895 J. P. Riordan E. S. Anderson A. Comstock John Gregg G. Thompton 1896 YV. A. Atkinson Chester L. Breuger C. VV. Nlcljherson Oscar M. Nelson H. J. Feele 1897 WV. C. Hazzard H. G. Forrest Harvey Holmes 43 . . . . . President . . .Vice-President . . . . Secret iry . . .Treasurer Joe Dean Pat O'Dea C. T. Fugitt W. NI. Jolliffe J. T. S. Lyle 1898 A. A. Chamberlain H. R. Chamberlain C. Yeager Arthur H. Curtis E. B. Coeherns Paul Tratt Harry Bradley Alfred Larson George Senn 1899 C. YV. Rodgers A. C. Lerum E. R. Blair 1Villiam J. Juneau F. S. Lyman C. H. WVilmarth S. E. Driver Fo 1tballf'Cofntinued 19J0.0 A.,B ertke -- , A. Long Elm. SGW . Liljieqvisff Er SQIHTCITJQT A. R. Fhidlay Albert Maishall V. .Bush A 1901 1903 . Foss R, Hemp H61Steim Char1eS..Washer A. Wwtcott Bame Voyuta Wrabetz. . 1'.0' J7O11es. . . , 4 9 Harvey Sclicviield D.. Marsh 7G1q1g1g J. KVa1i etbQom RObi?l1SQl1 ' 1896 George Reednl .. K ,L J.ASion FTQTQQ BW? ' Carl .Siefert COLLLPQ Fay Cl-ark Tlieodore Berg H. Barking. 5 1 0. L. .llfmschel . . 598. Belitlaold 'ITQTMSQO11 Fbljd L HiS RH11ke1J Earl Hqnsei Sgqpb Sidney Ball Nelsonpwlk Q Y GeQrge 1899 Sp 0611611 J Jackson 18975 Ger11O1d . . . ., Wayne Mosely Bmidelm John Ralph Arthur H. Cumtis, 1893 1.894 SMI? .. . Percy Ap. Roberts H. Howell L, Weber Cf C' Geisse G- if- Barth J. R. Rishi-ds A, Pyre A. Kg Sedgwick A- D: ,Dzvggeti Su- C?'1i5' B. Bcardman 1'9lM E335 Q94 gag, Q51 14 5 fg- RH' Melzuer . Dmlqvari J. ?BIi1-an Jcines Q. Luiihqy .SEFOJQQQ1 1 BQusfeba11 F.'F116iScheif ' LHS FG Itilms ia Leonard Rlbseth Q, are dw 1906? Zeisler Dibbmau Qf. fssivelm Howard l5i1EyL'fr liogers . 19.097 A. 1Gel.bach E. Jig .Springer C. Daring J. 190.0 19Qs. 0SG5Lr O1ma,11 - 'F XC Bra.. Elmer Pierce Q . .Adelbefi R, .Matthews .Wm B. N ... ,Bofrfm Leshe Le1ghto11 A L Pefsbm Earl 1HHfkm J ' B 'Hugh M11Gk1eSi611 ' Cochems ' W V 1901 1904 f .Seth ichaltdsbg H ., A A John grow 5215110 M. Mmphy . C QS. 12115- W- 'Sdureiber ' any IQOQ' V 7 1905. Alvin 'Ci1ml11iDgS J. P. Bfush B.. ' KW. Berg ,.,F .KHendersQu Smith' I.. B. Whit ore. Crew 18.95 A. F. Alexalldel' ' John, Sgymour m H. R. CrEu1d21flI,f CDX- Nswaiia . 4 1896 W. Dietfieh Lester Street F0rfeSt 5414 18.97 W. S1rthef1 a.1id R, Qhgmberlaiil L. KQOJSQU 'Lake 1898 H. Gifosby A. A. Clmmbel-Lenin , J.0e Dil1on, Coxswain O? WU 2 2975911 wus? T110 in 9050? N? Qi 5 5325715 0 Q' fb 5425-Vi: 'I' r-I 99 v-1 v-1 P-4 O 5 -- v-1 E 2 53 g :. g Sr em 3 Eau as i-1 Q o 5 ' so 440: Q :: H. . Boardman 111. J. Gillen Fales F 73 E. B. Copeland G. F . Sherman W. A. Baehr R. L. Holt VV. F . Tratt 1895 J. H. lvlaybury H. F. Cochems A. Lees J. A. Jackson 1896 George Downer Rudolph Schuchardt F. B. Peterson Crew R. G. Stevenson L. H. Levisee E. L. Jordan C. H. Gaftin E. V. MQcComb T. F. Sawyer, Cox- swain 1902 W. F. Moffatt Glen Steere -Continued 1903 A. H. Miller A. H. Bartelt 1904 T. E. Van Nleter B. F. Davis B. B. Burling A. H. Schumacher C S. Reed M. N. Bodenbach A. B. Dean A. H. Christman Track Athletics H. Frame WV. Frame J. H. Lieger 1897 E. T. Fox J. C. Taylor A. C. Kraenzlein E. C. Waller hlax Dlason 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 Harry Forrest Clarence Rowe 1899 Joseph Breclsteen E. B. Cochems 1900 Fred. Schule A. K. Wheeler John Hahn William Juneau 1901 George R. Keachie Warren D. Smith H. B. Webster E. C. Meyer E. J. MacEacl1ron G. C. Poage 1902 F. A. Long , Frank Saridakis O. Hueffner J. E. Daniels E. W. Breitkreutz 1905 F. E. Johnson D. W. 1VIiller G. G. Byclen R. H. Lea T. L. Burke, Coxswain G. S. Hine A. C. Boyle G. G. VVilder 1906 A. W. Bechlem E. R. Richter V. A. Ruth 1904 B. IVI. Devine Lauritz ltliller John Fuhrer 1905 Frank L. VValler Lester B. Stevens Clarence S. Hean Harold B. Myers 1906 J. G. Howard J. lVIessmer W. L. Rideout J. C. Blankenagel G. W. Van Derzee Tennis J. .B-. Sanborne 1903 1906 rvldignilgjgsn E. L. Morley R. L. Loesch C. L. Garnett Basketball Gym Team 1906 1907 1907 I' Bush A. Walvoord A. A. Frank H. B. Rogers C. A. Scribner J. H. Curtin 545 i i . . '10 nit l I 1 Q K X - ,SAC r-f' N05-E. f 1. X ll A 'I xx Z a 0 I 7'x'::' 2f' 3 iii 1 , I f . WW? 1 4' af I ,,,, 21 , I! 7 . fhfsg, 1 f. ., ,, . .. ln- P, J 5 V- 15:3 L 1' . s. O. L. Uihlein . . A. W. Leslie . . F. G. Floete , . Earl PryO1' -- - - - Kappa Sigma ..... . . 'ffDelta,Kappa Epsilon. . . . eta Theta Pi .... . Delta Upsilon Q . . V. Theta. Delta, .,. . Alpha Delta Phi. . . . Phi Kappa Psi .... . 'Sigma Alpha Epsilon: . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Sigma Nu .... . Psi Upsilon . . . . Sigma Chi - ..., ,. Phi Gamma Delta. .. . ' Chi Psi ...... . Delta Tau Delta ...,......,. Phi Delta Theta. . 1 .... ' ....... . Kappa Sigma winner of the Championship. '?Delta Kappa Epsilon wins second place. INDIVHDUAL AVERAGES 8 LI G President .Vice-President ,Secretary Treiislller WON Losl' PER CENT 40 5 888 Besley . . . .167.: Quarles. . . Simpson . . . . 164.64 Phelps . . Ifehr. . ., . . 164.58 Fitz .H f . Bayne . . . . 163.1 hfIcKenn-a. . Leslie . . . . 162.7 Schnetzky Burgess. . ', . . 160.7 Fitzgerald. . Baldwin I . . . . . . 160.4 Greenleaf. . . . . S. L. Clark . ...,........ 160.0 Kissling ...,. Perry. ...... . . ........ 156.0 ' High individual score K1 gamej-Kehr ...... . . . individual average'C3 gainesj-Lorenz. . . .. . High team score ,Cl gamej-Kappa Sigma, ...,.. High team average gamesj-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . ' 546 . 755 . 7 55 .701 P667 .667 .644 .600 . 422 .355 .333 .311 311 .2-8-8 .177 .111 Q42 ..598 946 2625 159 159 159 15-8 157 157 M6 155 Kappa Sigma's Interfrat League Bowling Champions Becker Schnetzky McKenna Simpson Findlay Capt. K issling Be sley ,xl 'W ' S f . I ... WSI ffx Xxrkfi X 1 Qx X X Intersclass 1 OVVl1f1 ' League e 3 e New V IW? F2212 s ,M 4 M 2:21497 V I 7 K , 1 jx-S -xg Cpu f , F 7 1 ' J y - I -ul 1--A fi g n I T Y , L.. fw-e..mwwe7ff: I wxWQn,,,,,, maxim .-.. All if V! bw- - - V 'nwygfb f ' ' lilkgs x v' ,,,, . I -ES' . f A 'Fu I X 1 B B U C ' I g ' J! X J j 0 Xl X 'ff 'fm.:-- - ff'+'S ,fi N A' - f In 1 J e fm s Charles Green . , Ernest J. Springer . . Paul G. Mueller. . .Engineers III Hill II . . . Cemmerce Engineers IV . Lawl. . . Co eree I Engineers II .Engineers I . Lawfl. . . Agfieulture . . H1111 . . .. Cmilinerce II . 'Cornell . . , Leslie . ..., Van Derzee, . . Baldwin . Floete .. . . . gllark . . . Qpringer . . Mueller. . . Inbusch . . Besley ..... . 5ORGANIZED 19.06 . .fresident . .Secretary . .illreasurer WON LQ51' PER . .23 767 . . Q0 7411 - - 23 697 . .21 636 . . 16 533 . ,. 13 145' ' . .10 9 . INDIVDDUAL AVERAGES, . . 172.8 BurgesS. G. . . . . 1711.5 . . 170.6 . . 170.2 . . 169.4 . .1 167.10 . . 162..9 . . 151.4 161 3 . . f i 161:23 Burgas, M. T. , . Barker. . Quarles Knight.. . Sclrnetzliy. LSimpsQn . Kfautlroefer . . . Holmes . . Hartley . . 482 467 417 300 273 222 167' High Score, 3 Gzunes,CommerfceI1I ., . . . .. . 26449 ' Score, 1 Game, Commerce ..... . 943' High Average Iudivid11a:l,, 3 Games, 'Schnetzky . 195 High Score Individual, 1 Genre, Cornell ., . . . 9,56 5Ll8 I-60. 160 15:9 159 15,8 158 158 1517 156 .155 1 i ,- by l N J ' -:J ' D ,x I 'll Eivx sf iff , I P F 5 il? ' X XX . 71 l 1 It we ll A-4 X lf.:-'EV' I-.1 xr , lvl 1 A V 1 9,2 -L HA 1,1325 We 1 'll X, f I : .2-., ' T ' WWI! JW' item, U- I I W,f.,.,, ly P. A M UW 08 L W? 2 .fe 1 '71 f 'll iii! lx M Ky 1,4 NW Xa 1 1' f, ' ' . 'T I - 1 , 'Wh T 5' IM 77-' I 't I' 'lf ' All Nl I I - o f V - N4 X32 x ll -ff fvmi A V Nl ll 'll l lla Nllff Tl! 1 OFFICERS George H. Hewitt . . ,..A,,, . , . . . Captain EDHDCFL Allgell. , ..... . . Blaimgep and Coach VARSITY GOLF TEAJI Arthur H. Gruenewald Geo. YV. Hewitt John H. Leslie Eugene H. Sanborn Kinichi Sato Intercollegiate Golf Tournament Q1 i CHICAGO, JUNE 1-Q, 1906 f H .1 P Team Match, 36 holes against the bogey: Lfirvwl' i'F 1'-3-mt fb N5,. f.q Michigan A MORNING EVENING TOTAL Ml C. E. Sxnoot . . . Q up Even Q up S. 3.57 llifglb., ,Q B. Trueblood . . . 2 up 4 down Q down iugvfljl-ilffftgg M' fy R. Jennison. . . 4 down 1 down 5 down H '-l.-231411 fi g . A 'ff l EMF, lt'-llfft-iw liwlfl I I ffl If Ill T. Harshzt . . . . 7 down 7 down 14 down my X 5 llwl 7,l'lJlll T 1 I - T M' in-T flfl t ly O a. . ...... ...... . own L+- , J I ,,, ff , Wisconsin ll G. VV. Hewitt .... . . 2 down 4 down 6 down j ' A. H. Gruenewald. . . 8 down 3 down 11 down K X ? K. Sato ...., . 11 down 3 down 14 down 5? - s 5? J. H. Leslie. . . . . 10 down 9 down 19 down Rl' Total. . . .,,. ...... 5 O down OU CAPTAIN HEWITT Chicago MORNING EVENING TOTAL B. NI. Pettit . . ..... EZ down Q down 4 down L. L. Hebberd . . 6 down Q down 8 down VV. F. James . . . . 9 down 7 down 16 down E. Felsenthal . . . . 14 down 10 down Q4 down Total. . ..... ..., . . .BQ down 5-l-9 Cd 4 a.'r: 5 o ' 1- , N :V 1 x Y V . lm -V . . n x l lilh z V V gr GIRLS . THLETICA S CUNTIUN W fffflmml. - 5 .21 H ffm .ooo a ' H A- E I M IV OFFKCERS K V Griace'Hobbin1s .. . 1. ...,.- . . .. . ., . .. . .PiT6Sfd61'lt: HildredQD. Moser . . . . . . .Vice-President Althea Brown . . . . . ...., ,... . . Seciefary arid Treasurer ' EXECUTlVEf LBQARDC , , Susan Armstrong . . ........... . . Head of Basket Bali Sadie BQ. Hace . . . . . ,....... . .. '. Headjof Bbvvullg Edna La. -Copier . . . . .. . Head of Eield Hookey Audmey Davenport . . . . ,......... ..., ead of Tennis H' Field Hsouckey Novggivnaon 8g 1906 SUPHOMORES 1909 versus .FRESHMEN 1910 ' . FORWARDS ' , . -. .. Lena. 1. Bergh, Capt. . ....... .... .... H eleu Hutchison, Captain Nina Johnson. . . . . . LT. . ...... I Lola M. Giaves Ethelli, Burnham. . .. . . . . . . 7. Norma PL Boehm Mabel' Kfdfflbfrch. . .H - R-T, -. 1 . Irene' Sohenkemberg .Hallie Carlin. . . . . RW. . . . . Christmas. Kelley L, V K HALF BACKS Edna Confer. . . . C. .. . . .. Grace,XM. Sadie B..1?1'a.ce . . . . .... QvIary Carey Nanna. Hoegh . . . . . L. I. . . . . Lyda Gross C K FULL BASICS 7 V Ka15hreneVGedqey . . . R. . . .. .Norma Huette Mary Loiiglield. . . . . ., Dinah H. Sperle. Q' ' GOAL! f V K Nfeta fEranke., .......,., . . . . . Bessie I. Bergum Sophomores, Score, 2-01. , 550 -4-4 I as nffff .1 N WN at: 'fd' B'-' SW O Q- 4 my Basket Ball WW WINS S MM Z ef? 95.71 QSM . w WT-Zyl, gd. i I 1 4- ,f 5 wi. 'seKx w x il 1906-07 SI-:NIoRs, '07 Captain . . ,,,,.4,,,, ........ E leanor C. Smith Forwards . . ..... Grace Hobbins, Letta VVhelan, Emma Shaw Guards. . . . . Florence Usher, Harriet Brewster, Caryl Parsons Center . . ................... Eleanor C. Smith J Umous, ,08 Captain , . ....,....... I .......... Eva G. Lewis Forwards . . . Susan Armstrong, Audrey Davenport, Adeline A. Breitkreutz Guards. . . ..... Althea Brown, Frances Cleary, Helen J. Crawford Center . . ...................... Eva G. Lewis SOPI-IOMORES, '09 Captain . . ....... ' . Q ............ Anna I. Butler Forwards . . .... Sadie Place, Erma Walilenberg, Alice Reynolds Guards. . . ........ Anna Butler, Lona Bergh, Edna Confer Center . . ..................... Diary Dloffatt Fmzsr-IMEN, '10 Captain .. . ................. .hlargaret H,Doubler Forwards, . ....,.. Julia Flett, Emily Melcher, Grace Griffin Guards. . . . . Dflargaret I-I'Doubler, Alma Schuetz, Christmas Kelley Center . . .............. Gretchen Rueclebusch, Edna Hughes INTER CLASS GARIES 1906-07 Juniors vs. Freshmen . . . .... Jan. 19 ..., . . Won by Juniors, 10-8 Juniors vs. Sophornores I Jan Q3 Won by Juniors, 6-3 Seniors vs. Freshmen I ' ' ' ' ' ' VVon by Freshmen, 20-2 Seniors vs. Sophomores .... . Jan. 26 . . Won by Sophornores, 16-0 Seniors vs. Juniors I Jan 30 A ' Won by Juniors, 6-Q Sophornores vs. Freshmen I ' WVon by Freshmen, 13-11 Championship won by Juniors. 1908 CHAMPIONSHIP GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 551 3 1906? Eomtgstant ,Place Piiyze 5 .nm ' .... . . . TmkQy . .. ., , . . Lrlgt' ' w Lake, along Lake 'tQfL311gd015, to femfl to CQamp 1ia11d261I. l il- K X K i . w V '!4ff1 1 'fm-:ui '-'. l'ff,,, X N - F X .- 11, V W Qxgijx 'f-129 f f!! 'mf 'f x l! i 'm 1 N 4 E742 Q I I I K I f I Vi- f, iw B N y 0 W o 'gd XX! fw wgj AJ L-A wx if + X fx 'fwf , js Q W X an S Y , Horace, Odes IIQ 16 PRIZE TRANsLATroNs or Hcmaca' 'Oftium clfivos mgat in patentfief When dark upon the wide Aegean deep The black clouds hide the bright mOQ11's kindly rays, When no star' shows, when wild doth rage the storm, W Unto the Gods for peace the sailor prays.. For peace doth Thrace, war-rnaddened Thrace, implore For peace the Mede, with quiver graced, doth sighg Brit, Grosphus, peace. not genus nor purple bright, Not gold, nor aught of earthly store can buy. For not the hoardsi of wealth by kings amassed, Nor yet the consults lictor, with his might, Can from the mind those hateful cares dispel That ilit about the lacquered ceilings bright. Though scant the silver on his frugal board, And small though his estate, yet happily Lives he whose slumbers light and tranquil are,- Whose heart from fears and anxious care is free. In life's short span why strive so much to win? WVhy leave our own for climes 'neath Warmer skies? What exile ever doth himself elude, 'Though far from friends and fatherliand, he flies? For carking Care the brass-bound ship ascendse, A And with the troops of horsemen rides abreastg More swift than flying stag, or than the wind That drives the clarkling storm clouds from the west. A heart that with the present is content Disdains to care about the future's woes, And tempers with a smile life's bitterness- That naught is fully blest full well he knows. Untihiely death bore off Achilles famedg Unending life wears out 'Tithonus oldg And that which Fortune hath denied to thee, lVIayhap the coming, hour for me doth hold. For thee Sicilian Hoclcs and heifers low, For thee doth neigh the mare, for harness born, iWith purestlwool twice ppurpled in 'rich dye Front Libya's :shore dost thou thyself adorn. To me a rustic hearth and acres few . Fate gave, and then did add a gift more rare- The dainty spirit of the -Grecian Muse+ While for the crowd she bade nie have no care. -Clara Nfargaret Cronin, 5 556 A Social Climber E was very raw and green-painfully so to all who passed him on his way up the hill. When he passed the old library hall he stopped to gaze at the clock tower, and to compare the time with thattof his dollar turnip.', He gazed in wondering awe at the group of students on the steps of the Law Building, and hurried by, blushing furiously, when they began the well-worn hip-hipt' to the time of his heavy boots. His trousers were small for him, and short and much wrinkled, look- ing Cas was indeed the truthj as tho they had never seen creases since the day they left the general store in Sun Prairie. His first thrill of envious ambition was occasioned by the remark of one co-ed to another as a tall youth in peg-topf' trousers passed them. He's the grandest fellow, he always wears such perfectly darling clothes. Honestly, Pve got an awful crush on him just to look at him. I doift know him at all, but you can always tell pretty much whether a man's any fun, by his clothes. O, for Heatrevfs sake, look at it! It must be a short-horn sure. Will you see that tie! O, girls, that's the richest thing yet !' He caught their amused glances focused beneath his chin, and put up his L if 1 -. hand. There was the tie Cousin Bfattie Blodgett had given him for his birth- 1 . day. Yes, it was very red, but he had considered it quite sporty , in Sun L ? Prairie, and that the green polka dots added quite a lively touch. Now for the first time he doubted Cousin lNIattie's artistic taste. E if He went into the class-room, and the campus vagabond, a nondescript .. f wi cur, dodged in between his legs. Mter a stroll around the room, with , tentative oHers of friendship to various students, the dog settled himself beneath the freshmanfs seat. There he yawned at intervals so audibly and with such marked ennui that the lecturer was unable to 'ignore it. i Take that dog out of here, and don't bring him in againf' he said sternly X St to the freshman. Overcome with mortification that anyone should think that disreputable mongrel his dog, but unable to offer an explanation, he got up '1i5!iUi' i' 'LW and dragged the yapping beast into the hall and down the stairs. This was the first appearance of Si Jones of Sun Prairie at the Varsity. It was not long before he learned a new and vast respect for his motheris judgment in giving him Clarence as a middle name. Whereas he formerly signed himself JosiahC.Jones, he now found an acute pleasure in scrawl- ing J. Clarence J onesv on the fly-leaves of his text-books. He learned not to say he was going to school at lVIadison. O, how he scorned those days when he knew not how to boast, Yes, Pm at- tending the iVarsityg pretty rum old place, too. It's plenty good enough for yours truly, J. C. J F' He joined the Y. M. C, A. at the solicitation of a friendly young man who offered him an invitation one morning as he stood reading bulletins in the rotunda. At first he was delighted, he found the Association Hall a very welcome place to go to when he was lonely in his little stall of a bed-room. There he met others who, like himself, were new, and awkward, and unacquainted. There, also were always one or two of the older men of the Association who showed a Hattering interest in his affairs and pursuits, and drew him into the social entertainments and study classes. Later he found it rather fashionable among the wide-trousered set whom his asperations led him to ape, to view lightly these serious young men of the association, considering them dull and prosy and too goody-goody. So he quietly dropped from the membership list, and formed a habit of making slightly sneering jests about its endeavors to rope in the young bucks of the college community. 557 He saw 'the bowling lists in the Cardinal were -those of fraternity teoarn-s, so- he. haunted!-the alleysg renewing a prozdciency he had gained as .a' village ksp0rt,'5 in the hope of ,attraeting the attention of sorneof the nat men by his freeluent 'l'ten-strikesj , and Coh, ranch hoped conclusion D. being i'gI'llSil1Gd-U He would be they happiest, proudest. fellow on the carnpnsrif only he might Wear a bunch of Greek letters in a jeweled pin on vest: ' 4 K ' . Fora While he saved money on his board by .getting his rneals in his room or at cheap: restaurants down town, Cl1O6Si11!gAlLl?I0SG where hezwotitd' not be likely tothe seen going and coming bythe nswetls Whose good opinion he eraved. With theinolley thus. saved from the parental allowance, he added, little by little, ultra-fashionable articles' to his Wardrobe. The pegstops7' carne first, 'coat ,cut in a beautiful rsride flare at the hips, low shoes. with Hogping ribbon ties, light spats, 'a whitewool sweater Vest with very' shiny brass buttons, a leather 'fob with his class numerals in brass, and a lavendar tie. He Wore fEh6SC'TlGW ,gjlfQTies one at at at firstg and accustomed himself' to an air' of' total uncon- sQiOusness,f-a 'gay carelessness that seerningly did not give a rip Whether he muddied his new spats or not. Nevertheless he grew rnuch daintier his habits, and learned to ,guard against a. grease spot as 'against a ,deadly :enernyi His' .seeming unconsciousness was but :a mask for an intense vigitance for the opinions!-of those about him. He heard every least remark of eriticisnn or o'o1nment,as'in'the dayswhen he had been awakened to the painfllllack ill his attire. New QQY inefl5ibl6'D he Sf0TI'l9lfi11TlGS heard some group of girls whisper-after he had passed in the library,-or remark on the street,-Wfhere goes thatvdandy' fellow again. ISI1,t he the dearest -thing you ever s,aW?U ' At drill' his consciousness of the becoming uniform was an 'able assistance in keeping him very erect and alert, and always present-and thus he won proniotion and final P13106 on the rolls! of the Scabbard and Blade. That was ra proud day when he was welcomed to the society on the footing the Greek letter men. Que noon when hereturned to his room' his landlady handed a telegram. He tore it open with trembling fingers' and read. 'Check for ssoo lat 'State Bank for you. Letter' follows: Paf? 5It's the old rnanss- patent, by Gee! A sudden dazed feeling' compelled. to sit down on the stairs. The l'andlady'1s solicitous I Wouldnit feel so bad about itg, maybe thefre not so sick' Ca' Tail- dorn guessj brought . t himself.. From that day Clan-ences' Jones was known as the rnost fashionably dressed college sport in town. The fn-st eheck was soon gone, but 'there was more Where- it 'came from. He was an reiwellent, judge- of'pr'etty girls, andthe little Beta Beta Beta that he took to the Prom was the inost striking. young woman there., When he ,finally bought a brindled bull 'that could whip any dog, in the Latin quarter, it Was decided that he had made lgoodv, and the Hi Hittern Highis ceased to hesitate. 'Ithey just lost their dogg. here a chance to get the finest scrapper on the campus. They voted in, and he had 'realized his highest arnbition. was a frat He had climbed to the top! A A 'dreary place this 'o wn wouldbe Were there no students in it. ' HOW would Fifth Ward Election look, Were there no students here to win it. 558 WNWQBL, Y , :- Y ? : ' 0 , A I - ' 1, 5 ' Q 'f 'gp v,..TglUl..ill ,I M 2 5 ml' rssaiggga jf:Zj 'a71fy - 5. ' I!' ..- lf' f fl -. - 6, 1.32335 Kklzjiv 1 Iggy! ' I lllwhr .nl 7 N I ' H Pulley' IH I1 g ui fm U Celestial Con 1 Creme de C reme Luxe de Luxe et Pomme de Terre Being a g omeration of College Curiosities Gifted Goddesses and Grand Gazabas QA11 Supplernented by a K9 7 ogues Gallery' of Convicted Cribbers and Polished P l o iticians 559 1 I fx Fm f s '11 ixluilze F1 2, f-'U Aff pd f +49 'V lg fm A f ' wi 4 :1574 f 5? 4 ff , N Ig iff fps? 15' fgiild' W gf fm .A 4, V1 f 'AQ' f b' Q a I -M-Q, X 1 ,Q A -T55 wg: i.,QE.2'fli.1Q 5' : r .gg '- X f f.-, .-,,-4- g E235 1 Q 11224 -fqgwi-1,. Lx' :1'9:y 51r 3- S .. .,,5- 1-.'.,-,gn ' 1-., ,..1 .. -mgg-f ,- ' A ' A iL?2i433fl 3134 ' f ' f M f , .1 -V :sL.',:,z' 1. 'X' ' 1 V '1' J Si 1, A 1: ' . 1 4 ,cs Q Q Q' V' j 5 5 f , X I 4 K d 25166 -A 5 Yvf-a5T:'nf': ' - 1. - gg.: 'D' Wfeagafct 231' E . ,,,,.. . I I -, I A U ' 4 -li ' ,J ,p Q'5'a2:'.-'Qi l ,A f-'ft' L5 -Zi - ' .. W' .. fe-'ff .1-elf -' tsvfw-, - I .:.4. wg ', 7- 7 1 r- -:E iJ',u',Z:' yea:--' 5' : 5' - - ti i '4 '-fa ifirrog r1ff'5vguh-5 1:13 - ' 1: tif.-25? - e 'l , -V f f . -1- ar- -- f .',.., af ,,o:,., - , 1-.,,.'..a,,.... : ai ft. 4 a ' -- S43 if-3: tl dkafzmzficx dgffefmq , - '0 'ffhJ1a?L fb- . v .wt - ,.,,3iag,avz,gi. , e fe? W V f i at- L a .. A a Ee. airs , -T Rf! 31 , 5 l W , ful :wage P . I I es- I . I - f- - ' Qi ' ,-,,4- rv ,' ,,,1. , .Qqj'g:W -:. 1 no 4 3 o ' , efJ,L:.f11gag, ,v'5.gm:-L- 7 . - - , iff- fr , 1 2 -no . 'A f--zfrtaa .yr -' ,aa ,av-. - , .ap et. 11-3. an.. ., - A ' KT -- .si 1 , Y bw e '- FM - .-.a. mrllff-v-. Luau, 2 ' 3 Cody Clark 7 I 1! Y ftbf. , I ' .f is l . ' it , -N VQIIIIQI, Q : f'-Cliff , l 2 i ggi, W, M x I 'R 1. ..... .......,.. YI! YI! YI! YI! Back! Back! Make way for Cody, the cowboy wonder in this intellectual sanctuary of ours. Watch him crash, smash, dash through Iowa's line like a clown through a paper hoop. See his big sombrero at the circus as he lassos japan. Follow him down the street inspiring with awe the open-mouthed freshmen-their ideal on the campus, their hero ' in the game. We all occupy a pew in the Universitate Wis- consinensis, but Cody has a front seat. Ralph Hetzel IN all things was he great and much respected, In football, oratory and the crewg He financed well the Sphinxg in him was vested The building of a house for Delta U. His latest, greatest venture brings no credit, Although his fame bids fair to live eternal, For one full year essayed to edit Our daily, advertising, yellow journal. M .. f Allen Hibbard cmumm. X ll! . . . o Ufvlcf - f Il TO manage is this man's delight, I I To chase about from morn till night. my - ifttv- I ' He's never found at horne. NE ' Y I H M X , , He likes to boss some other boy, F -A X X 7 5 , , ' , One Delta Gamma is his joyg -Gr' . ,,,' I ,' ,v V He makes his date by phone. 1 ' V Ia lvl! . The football team he managed wen, 710 -fl gsgzggg E 404' 1' 'V I His circus too was something swell, '!lyH35 f'1:V ' cmcus ' ij Qs all who saw it Said. , IL! lg 4 35 ,U lf The Way, quoth he, to make Name fl 'li -:Stk 'K ' ff? Is not by graft, but bid for fame V xi Ill - f' sm-f-if-I By WORKING with your head. Xt' WA, ' 561 .Anita Koenen SAY, she could bowill ' Why, bless your soul, ' 'N - 7She once rolled ninetyaeight! V 'Pf4Beta Phi of Coursewas high V V V I' Q 'Z-Qbd m . 2' -'Ana sortneyftnink she s great. l d 1 52 -, v 1, ' 4.3. 1411 basket ent, - bg , by . '., Q- t A . ' At cnadbmnn-QHQ11., y ' , .She has an envied narnei 51211-11' 'al Z 'She 'risks herbones and 'loses cornbs, -2-'g,f'Q-Wk NY M .'Bu't plays a winning -game. :ggi , w'A Li Her' English themes- l' ,S - QRornan'tic drearnsj 4,, 9 I ' l Are raptures So' they Say- P .' ff-1 L Like Chairlotte Braerne of nickel fame! dd ' Y -V Q3g',dC3:F old Bertha Clay. ? 1 V. 6'Cudge lHar1nan . I celebrated Windjammer. insurgent .at 1 Q, Xp ' Z3 Knox St., Wtndy City. As a youth he, was -a 60115 ES duotor on a 'street oar, and became aoeustomed to telling- L , ' people where to get off at. Later, he became the author of much advisory literature typifred by his two .greatest Worksg. , , by jr X 5'Prorn Manragementn and The A. B. of ,Running 'a Uni- ' Ye'rsity. smooth personality made a model leader ' o -- . l ,z 'g, ,Q ,', ' . in mob. movenflents. During a speech hefell from a stump and .t t A A snaine lnis voiceg soon after ne .died of invokes them. His I ' V' death was regretted by many, .esgetcially byrthose who were 4tf,,,,,, N RQMR , i s dt- 6 'regular judges of his debates. These unfortunate rnen were ' EWl w forced. to seek another source of fremuflerative 'efflpl-OYIT1C!'IK 'Ned jones KStuden1?D YES. 'l'Ned 1is all this an then siofne, plus 'an arnbfti-on to. place the Car inal on a-higher plane. Ned carries an unparalleled number of flfths on and about, up anddovvn the hill, ' and -rntany a story is told of him, e. g.. - ' ' 'Twas at the Naval. Ball i.n.Ma1'ch, She waited coyly the st-aiir' Jones took a rnaiden fair, Beneath the torrents' dome, And when the last ragtime was played, And flnlally when hope had fled Forgot He bro't her' there. X John Hickey took her home. 562 ,. -'xii ' I I . 'cu' 74 i -' I 77 ' av 5 llc Sr'- if ' lk- - 5 ff' 1 1 ZW whiff 11,1 Cora Case Hinkley MISS Hinkley is the acknowledged leader of the literiairy women of Wisconsin at the present time. She first sprang into prominence through her Wheeler and Wilson story in the Lit of '04 and since that time her witty sketches have been green and fertile oases in the sterile, desert stretches of the Wisconsin Lit. Miss Hinkley writes chiefly of the loves of the secret society element, and her sketches teem with active human interest. In private life Miss Hinkley is an unassuming member of Pi Phi, a timid reserved little miss with a pompadour and the wistful expression of true feminine genius. Her conversation is witty and vivacious, bordering often on the jolly. She is a de- voted student of Marie Corelli, Henrik Ibsen and Ella Wheeler Wilcox. My great ambition, says Miss Hinkley, is to contribute to the 'Black Cat'. Bill Gesell f 4 ADVOCATE of the strenuous life, bowed down with fifths fa H. faculty standard of measureb, a reviewer of the Black Cat and Y 1 we . often inspired by its mews. Organizer, under the direction of Miss M, Federle, of the University of Wisconsin Batchelor's Club. WA JMQXNY Bins sioganr Early to bed, E,,:,: ,f Early to rise, ?'5775?95fiL7f55755g'-ffelf Makes me healthy, wealthy and wise. . ll Irving P. Schaus i 5 MR. SCHAUS IS the laziest man at Wisconsin outside of , the faculty. Aside from this he has many other distinct M , and varied talents. As a writer Mr. Schaus has borne the L- f Q' cardinal badge of courage. His dialogues are as immortal WST X . , as those of Hope, though perhaps not quite so widely im- THE as ' mortalized. Mr. Schaus can conceive situations that C Us 'i X would have confounded Poe. He can unravel mysteries slim ,,, I 'T 9567.5 like jacques Futrelle or Anna Katherine Greene. More- m,,,oF1 ,i ,,,..1 'ek over as a base ball pitcher Pete is no slouch. For years 19 X 1 S he has stood in the box and wielded the brush for the I '96 S9 Y Fx? ,S Sphinx in her annual spring whitewash of the Daily I R 115 Cardinal. Pete is a little slow on the start. His oppor- tunities may slide first and steal second but he'1l nail them in QQ? at last on the home plate. ' 563 ,. ,,,1,w1wM ,,'i 1,l,vf3ba?2w3AMh'Qi2q:..51iMiLWMW 5 , , , , , - ,V . ' 1 ff the Pythian 1 ook51i1se Pnofess ozfg Qdge ,ar na 1 ,, ' f . f Q H3436 Piiffed 1 1 . m 3931933 , .'A, .5 ' if . .3 ' ' ' Q .! , '1 5wf1f 1V f,mi her',p1n:Q-Wfexss lf fii :Q1f2 ..' 1 + , Q1iaQ.wh Sw0h'Qffs A' f p jQQ , ' Sip sw aye a me feeds-befQre heir emi VV2 is a hmm zieadger. -Q - Them: iish-rQQrn1N-aththe ,' ' 10 , and knows C0f1sGq11en11y, has 5 4 LA Q l ' ' E -' ' J yciu ,see ax pfpuf ofzvhv 3616-Sglf 4 - MQnfggfmaery. wogigld ,have 1th611ghr it pqsse Q fJ', 1 ,,,' lj ibleufog' iinnrmem chill devel'Qpgii1Eo sup11a ' ' , soQia1 1iQn 511561, leader' cf the Smarm The-tr21wi1STQr- V rrxaiionisfa1me,s1 e.omp1e1eamdifis may by carefulsamaiy P Q i g fvf caan .Y ' 'A he has his Tegs1ero.ssee1 'and r1ic eVh'e 5 A , has his hair Pa:te,d4 lfell an fhisx ' 'L mf 2111L1day?5ueker with same faiiif1daf!IS5eT. , , Hwy us that liS'9I1g?PEQf1a!1d:1TaSNCU f eut a11 fuS Si11E! Msomeomf, has even cawghf lam df up Hill his eyes 'G0,1h6gf0iilii1 so as to avdid qpeqking im ., N 511, thg,fCb4edsQ. Ne, Harry, we wofaim believe it you. ' ' fwvf:7:2fa5f',1-iuisffifimxf wf ' 1f4f - S -Awww-ng. ,.,,,4 r- -ffqffprz- zz ' 'f 2 , '31'1e' ' 'iC 0 e , , M1 M1SSQfS GQ1f 11?e 1Qt ,pe:O,Pfe- she IS Red Domino. i :B14t1ShiAi1g maid of macefi, '-M- 7 V , :SwXeet.,Si5gteEn' Qi' mafyfciqpaxed, '2 W Gu1ture dfwz1sQPhisficHfG df A 1 2faYg 3f ,' ,jQ3 iQQi A11' iff ,'. can may rolxef A j N61 wi4Eh6m fsemSe ihesitamizbn, J. f- 11, . W V, 7 Y l , '3F H?1S?C Pf'?S3' - A g1ge.smageQd1feQeror?2 HS MY ' 'f' l . ii t ?j6 QririCsX answe-ne ,, Q ' pgfeve- '+, Edith Swenson SAY, isn't she cute in that cardinal suit On the campus or out at the game? Wherever you are you may see from afar That cardinal mantle aflame. She's a rooter, you know, and chuck full of go, With infinite talent to use For the Badger C'fProsit! J, the Sphinx and the Lit, She's the kind we are sorry to lose. Bill Bailey , BILL Bailey will surely get there, If just by his light wavy hair, He is brim full of fun Mixed with many a pun, And his heart's never laden with care. Alfred Bechlem LANDED in Plymouth in '82, CPlyrnouth, Wisconsin, you understandj A staunch old Puritan through and through, In every good work he had a hand. In 1903 he came to the U, Rowed every year on a varsity crew. A pretty good record I think, don't you, ' And a pretty good fellow, although 'tis true, One awful fault he had, they say, He was a strict Y. M. C. A. 5 Hetty Murchison LITTLE Miss Hetty waltzes so pretty, That dozens are waiting a chance To cut out her steady- joe, Asa or Freddy- And take this fair maid to a dance. Little Miss Hetty is charming and pretty And dainty and chic and petiteg But the secret of all Is that, since she is small, She is graceful and light on her feet. cr f,, .,,, , -rf sp J1IF1IT11C2 em Hof'e1J1r feur h-H-iwdfecfj h - a l00k'anc1r'seeir3s,,Jiin: Many learned folkshave wondered 7 JHS1! what work begfgliguited - Hhefe the: feeus Qf3SWB'6fgl1ahGeSJ' he both reiieives arid givesy Fiissing, f2u'ir1ir1g5, gping fe dances: What Q1 double life heiivesvei Y 'fB'a1t'! ' 'First fo the barber chair, First to take ra dare, Q First for the Take when the ice Aisrft fhere., Willieaiil L, Fitzgerald if L,GH-HEX Fftzgersirld he .e , r e . h has said: 1 consider myself COLIGNQN'Sa'Sfew2fc1 a1ir ,gre'arp01itiCi?m, the 'most ceinsistem wafer in Elie' ' on every machine iS a worthy addifiemf. 'u.nive'r5ityQ Treshienei We 'agree h He can dope up the Hash. with William., Lefirnex. day Wi.thout'fe,ar of detectibng morisieur may be Seen tgki-gg He can reap the crashg morning C0nStituti0'xTa1g,hiS afternoon He can turn an electiorg, ramble and his eveiiirig sttbll, oeeae And in marry 'odd Ways' serves a'mu1tip1'e-mission. sionally alone 'but more frequently ' with EIG.V,'aeeompaniniem. Exattii natiohs? Helen Hunter ' ' 'CMiss in the- Libre? A FLOATING veil Csee Mena T1-ailj h shapely head gckprning, Like busts Qf old It2iHanFS'aims I V , Or Salty 'Gamp in -xhourning. A11 w1reI:ith'ec1 gmares raefqss the aisles 'One sees he-r' fair face gleaming Arid' Where She .jstirrs her Veil and furs' Go far ehind her -Streamiiag. ' The Sbcial whi111,,this daring girl, P Attempte tef keep IQ tow, While! 1St1riVeS. with BX 11'enbe.ck T0 See who'11 be her-Q-Qh, F VWhQatVmake'S1 her ,study so? I, guess Shes liuckingefer her ML R. K 566 Ruby Hildebrand CMy Valentine? FAIR foot-light nymph with azure eyes, Too sweet for us to eulogize, Pray, tell your secret for success. We clayly clods can never guess just why it is you're all the rage As you come tripping on the stage. Your tender glance and mien so sweet Make men fall prostrate at your feet. We love your lips and eyes so true, But most of all we love just you. Susan Armstrong HOW shall I describe that premiere? As she advanced demurely to the footlights, in that simple Baker's Chocolate costume, the house rose to her, despite wild calls of down in front from Weeny Gugler and joe Davis. She swept her eyes radiant, like two diamond shoe buttons, over the spell-bound audience-and chills and fever ran Australian pursuit races up and down their spinal columns. She swayed them like Benny Snow's sympathetic pen- dulums. She laughed, and Bill Cairns unkinked enough to almost smile. She sat pedalling the Primitive Puritan sewing on the Door, and Lester Levisee sighed appreciatively, like a pop-corn roaster. She started erect, Garret, her love, crush of her inrnost soul, was gone, GONE-even NOW, he might be getting his. As Rose, wringing out her hands, told the audience how she felt about it. Squee Timlin clung to the brass rail and wept like a little child, so that people in the balcony below put up umbrellas. The last scene drew to aclose, Garret and Rose reunited, looked into each other's eyes. Slowly Rose, shyly yielding, swayed into closer juxtaposition. Then Prof. Sharp broke the spell with a wild cry of ,Hcheese it, he leaped over the foot- lights to the ropes, and the curtain dropped chastely over the imminent clinch. The social committee was vindicated. I saw her again as 256 enthusiastic Johnnies led by the the Phi Psi chapter closed around the stage door. Like a queen she waved them away, amid the silent approval of the flourishing Susan Armstrong-Lemon Association. It was then I realized how We, the old U. W., were entertaining an actress unawares, who had Bernhardt bluffed to a passe shine and Duse looking like a deuce in the discard. machine, pensively humming Kick That's all I can write about Sus It isn't so very amusin', But when thoughts of a girl Makes your intellects whirl, B'gosh, it's confounded confusin'. ang 567 Bennett all th1e 'fai.ries, at the Pitonfr, He trealts her well and often itooy, X Above an ,Qtheq-stislie dia sooarg ' Hel-qstern 'eomman s he does agioineigf' And as for gowns it, was 151 peach- E611 Well Frank knows 'twould never do The gown his ' , That he should get Elvira WOFE. Elvira soiie. t , l t s Y ,l l l ' visits oft the tKa:ppa'ho1ise,x , ' And leaving, terries at the door, -ilk l f 1:-. And as, a parting Word. he asks , T vllv if When he egg' see ,Q Qiigfgg-, gt Elvira Mme. A . ff wg-I2 ',N' - , 4' 'W' 4t1flz2li5sf Wg: ' A g-'gk' 1. 'fluff The Fable oflHopl and Pete I '5Hop and his' pal bythe 'name of Rehfn Managed the Prom :frid -the jur1ior'machin'e,5 The machine didrft to PreXy'S delight, And Rel-lm departecl from town in the night. Riddle: Why is Rehm likefa eat? V t lMaclseo11 on e 44 OVE1!7l'l said Maclsoli, 'in ea pgrodilglilouts voice, love!+it is the lniaterializafifih of f ' la nomdescript activity or eijterprise of the heart. ust as I say, it is nondeseript, One feels it, expresses it, but cannot eseribe it It is f1Gl'lQlG': Script, as I says It is like lifefourt spirit, you know. see its results, ' nits lspetial emanifestations, but never it itself It is 7 - C N s shapeless, invisible, and therefore nondeseript, ifi f it You see that, dorft you? Probably, rmta little too l I to lingeniousg let Ame illustrate, Talzet the Wind, fOr ,?? m example. Vvelcamft see it, can we? But we know f l itfs present, all us. We do see, ' ,, V rl though, are its effects, its resultst Them We can , X t describe. ut as for the Wind itsem it is indesefibs X9 v ' . Y xv' ' ., M .I ,Q , l w ablefnondescr1ptfp:e1fsp1c-acmous, eh? H, V - lf? 114,171 '5Y'es, I nzocldedg abut, earnestly, how about , the effects or results, as you Call them, Otfl this My tt love? How do you sciescribeAthat? 3 'clWe1l,'? the senator respmcled brOad1Y,t 'flet sl f V take an effectffm familiar with a kiss - say. L l Q s ' 1 said Vselieitowy. 568 X. f- ' ,5 I . i i X ':. if lil 1 I 'i . 1 7 ,sul , y , .ir Mx xl. Y., , . ,F M Ben Davis THE stalwart Cap. of the varsity crews, Cheerful and big and faty His temper both sunny and hard to lose, A grin like the Cheshire cat, A lion among the ladies, A mouse in his own esteem, A fusser at Keh1's and Keeley's, A boozer-on chocolate cream. The darling of all the co-eds, The idol of all the men:- The U will be long in Finding Another such man as Ben. il 1 , U .1 9 Srfrw Pretty,' Murdock i GAME WARDEN and military man who flourished under the dictatorship of H. C. Duke. His famous Memoirs, Private to Captain in a Day should be in every paper covered library. His memorable address to the target detachment before inspec- tion by a U. S. Officer began thus: H'll, fellows do it right, I don't know a rap about drilling! Thrice was he offered mem- bership to the Y. M. C. A., and thrice he did refuse. The great endeavor of his life is to make his name synonymous with that of Jesse james. f X , x Charles Knight A versatile philosopher, farmer, and ball player who flourished at the U. W. from 1903 to 1907. He also became a bowler of no small note, having received his early training with a large wooden spoon and a two quart bowl of mush. Though a straight, square, all-round man, he made his greatest hit in ball playing. In May 1907, he died on base, much to the regret of his many admirers. 569 w ' y ' I Geo. George ' y g m A ' 555 r rw'1LDER of Wilder Ce. Ce., whgles In V X il Jvj 'V ' V .6 sale leather dealers, has aeson, George, 4 f i Q y hi .arthe University of Wisconsin. ' 53 55115 7 H f an ' Last Mr. Wi1'der received, ,a Q V A A W A short note from his son, It was substafiti. ' ally as f llldws : ' W Dear Fath't3r..r - Too 'busy to Write, Sfill pursuing 'my stu'c1ies'faithf1i111y. Y' H I A I Geo. With a smife. the elder Wilfder seratehes off uhisreneouraghmg ,reply to his 1.aeehic.so.n.: Dear Geo. :fG0od Work. Glad you are still persuihg your 'stu iesy but do you think there 'is' any possibility of your ever catching up with them? ' QCri1bbed from the Chicago Record-Hefalslb Father-H , Jerome Coe IN days ef sm, so we are rom, ' The knight m e through thelahdu To rescue ladies in distress and! len a helping hand. X Tn just that Way, GPCQ yet today - h vThefL1SSer swims, about, 'TO Walk with co-eds, hand in hand, when moon ahdstars are ou-T, V xThis rhode1jn'kr1ighd:,,fthis maids' delight, f Each one of us 'doth know ' A magrrate of the Cardinal Whose name is Fusser Coe. Bob Lea Y Elirke the boy, despite his faults, Af Because' he rowed 'u on our crewsg Though .somewhat candid in. his speech M 'x x X He jisnut fasgg he doesnft booze. .iff V 'Twas in .the East, he got his name, , The solace Qf fhe Kappa Mufs. ' . 'X - -Q .Li-. ff- ' ' X e . . X f3'F '?T EF 'N ' ' I 'im .,,, iv L N ' .WUT ,-r y .M y . f nf' . 1 sax Y W ' A Squeeu Timhn ' M M Aprohiising Law is our Tim P 4 Who can bat a ball over the Gym. V '.' He's aviee-president . W 'ith a scholarly bentg, , Z X 'Q f 'edge is Tim's whim, e c 570 W Bur robe a grrearegu Q H Deac Kimball THEY call him our fair unkissedj' But they have made a mistake I wisty For that little pink cheek, Ifit only could speak, Wouldn't 'plain of the kisses missed. Bashful he ?-Well you can't tell me, For I went on that mandolin trip, you see, And he flirted so With the second row Of Downer girls at Milwaukee. Each Sunday he goes out to speak To a faithful few at Willow Creek, And lo, he has a saintly face, He is the Chi Psi's saving grace, And that is why he is known as HDeac. Q 9 va : fiiiizi' 1 Fat Stanley TANLEY? Yes, he's that fat man with the curly hair . the little German pipe, the fratty-looking raiment and H Q the loud voice. Talks in the key of G with both feet on 5 ,W .I 1 the loud pedal and all stops out. Plays in the band and tells the fellows stories? That's the man. You've seen i him? Yes, and if you live anywhere south of University ,E X I X Avenue you've heard him-or rather, his saxophone. Ask people within six blocks of 212 Park Street and they'll swear Cyes, you'1l have to stop them swearingb that they've heard of Stanley. Stanley is a scion of Lawrence. Decided to finish at the varsity. Yes, there are redeeming features - about Stanley. 4,, X V ff fi 5 fx .. -- : FN? 'illglwl , ll Qvliiliiliiillll ' - I 3 'lfi I , I ' X Alma Bertles DOWN at the Annex at halfpast ten, I saw her dance with the Sigma Chisg eww WW lr -s , ....,. Qi, ii?1Hlii,. A V417 KX? n i VWMW7 K. , fl I X ,funn , lg!,gyAl'f. MQ! R, 1 .Riagg A 4 X- V .. f if ffm! And they but a few of the many men Who sue for the smiles from her merry eyes. I went next morn to my eight o'clock, CThat young professor on her is daftl She sat in front in that smart green frock, The girls all whispered, Watch her graft! I saw her still on the Hill at ten, At three o'clock in the Libe she sat, And chewed the cap ofher fountain pen O'er two old volumes, thick and fat. That night she went to a dance at Kehl's, The favored man was a young Psi U, And this is a fact which I feel is true :N It isn't only in wit and looks That the secret charm of this girl is foundg She loves to dance but she loves her books, And more than this she is all around. 571 .Private 44525 C. C1515 ,rnembeer Vemeritnsf 52131, Q39, C435 Intel:- i'Wid Stephenson waved rne to a 'vacant spee on the trunk, which I shared With.. a' 'dress ,shirt-typifyiing Steve, the fusser-and a ,gross of check books, done up with hay wire+typifying Steve, the universal manager., Pleased to see you-you ve got, twentyfine dollars and eight cents eorning ' fif you dorft ent .out that low eornecly at rrehearsal iris. . the tall tarnlar-acks for youfrseyes, me Ia-x1cl,Huftehins4l can 0? 9913 swing' Flftyitwo barb votes and eight soreritiesicertainly' I'll - 'bnuniif 11.66 gake the jpbg What?s,ir.1i1ge?f'l Tgasped feeblyin igeplyhnllsnde .Wulf NQLYP ' denlyl realized that hisqqgglrey remarks were being aimed at . - V. both phones- and a long distance. Meanwhile, his right, hand 1 ' C oomp sed erew eoin'elal'on-gfseforemQneyedfalumni, While ,his at L ' .N I left e6'1?1Sf1111'6ted a poster.: K ' i C ,Q . f A11 X X X east- , 1 aff' V W I The Bug-house Case. ' 1 f long dia -she smekea- QW 171 HQW long? ' B1iQ'10f1g.! A V qv ex M V A Rah!! Rah! Cary! ' C 1, 5 In one of his inspire-tional pauses he began! to run a rubberg ,A e V' Q QLEEL ' stamp built into his overshoeg disengaged foot tvvi-ddled - 45 51 ! J anxiously a m rnent, and then :curled up and Went to -sleep. 'Su denly glancing at his desk schedule, he stopped. W f ' breathing spacef' He breathed. A Then, opening for an instant-a Saratoga trunkfull of, ipes+1fneersehaum, bull-dog,daschsl'n1nd and Parky-he became beetifled, and made a' noise like2aFc.onn.ois.seur. I was poising my pencil, when darting a .glance at the schedule, seized twelve. papers, a rnileage, book, 'a Cady and a music 1-0115 scribbled: Ufione, 7:22-27:29 ring up 1, B258-VVicl5 , slid down the ibanister and vanished-,into the night. , AS 'I c1o'gged1yrEo1le.cted myself and papers, came a long dist-ance' ealllz- Q' Excuse me-busylvvid-Goodbye. ' H BILL Lieber, posing deeoratively on the 'spot of the E-ngineerinwg' steps that he had, Worn . , i smooth by four years occupation, lookedi on us with pessimistic repulsion. His level brows contracted above his classic be-ak, which bore 'proudly the mrnarks. efhonerable us-agef that ,spot of patrieian purple where the exploding! emery vvheel' hit. 'fS:UII1mQlTY, hE! said, scorning us. ffHa1f speed reverse for-yours, Balm! W But it was only when we had eollected Billfs record bfrorn the College and county archives, that we tumbled to the Qfullpeckerne'as1.1re ofhis abnegationj , ' K plzlljlish all the teenser will let us, herewith 3 1 V 3 Bill Lieber, T, 'IL 'C' Wil-liang '- Esther Beach Engineefriingg Music. , Y Iron Crossh Iron Brew! Monastics, lvlajesticsiponiestios, Yellow . Helmet, Crushed Cady, Bronze' Key, Brass' Pfeny, even, etc. HQlyrnpia'g Harelip Dramatic Clubg Keeper of the Powder' Puff Sphinx, Girl Editor Q4j:g Lit' Qeljaperon Sphinx -Lit banquetl C455 Tether-balT'Team H325 Post.A.EXarn jubilee C.Qrnrnitte'e 119, C23-, Csb, f4Di2n'd'C1'3.SSr l?resi entQ1-jg SeniorHang Ont Cemrnittee Q93 junior Qpen Q4Qg Class: Piped Committee QSQI, f C435 University Regiment, Private CD, Private QZD, Pdvate QQBDN, national Club, Colonial Hall' Chapter LSD, Q415 Consumerfsl League ,L C22, M15 Rod and Reel Club QQ, CBD5 Reel Club, - - - - ' ' Thesis:zGir1Q ' . C - 519 Smmr are greai anh Sum? atv nut an grvat 573 n . if in fa -1 K, 41:55g55gE5::::::5. c ' l R 4 G A K 1.-...a.::::::'---N IL D W gp I - I 45' ' I L t a s I . Qian I , w I l 9' 'Y 'll llliti A fe in Af! la . 1.35, 1' an , ' . DX :IIA I . K 31, l rv mag: N ll gill I I . Q ,Q I in N 8 , , ' - , V ' hu . , -'W' II--N ' Consult the Student's Matrimonial Agency, Frederick Bagley, Manager Steadies, crushes, college rags, ehaulieurs, fussers, Sunday-nighters and barnaeles supplied on application. ' Address, Frederick Bagley, BSII I-Iouse. P ersonals Popular eo-ed desires a stead . Blue e esg blackhairg fond of Keats's toetr, and Jack London. . . . Y y - . . P Y f 'Drew an Expin logic under Bode. Pa OWDSN a brass foundry in Chicago, yQuI1g,1'11an must be regular m keeping his appointments. ff V Address, CHI' OMEGA H usnl ' , Youngman wishes a place to go Sunday evenings. , tall, fair, fond of Water-polo and athletics. Well versed al Q constitutional and international law. Young lady must be 7 ' , .. N q able to perform on the iano d ' stef!! f X X I W ? V . 3 p, an sing Cheer, Cheer' ' I I. . Jw? with variations. Addr' ' . , ws.. X, ess, PH1 KAPPA PSI. . L ' i ' e Young lady at Chaclboin-ne Wishes an escort . for 'fill S-77 military hops. Nothing less than a sergeant need apply. Q Must be dashing, of 'exemplary habits and Willing towcomply with the S. G. A. regulations. M ' Address, CHAJJBOURNE HALL, 3313 FLOOR, u Popular girl would rid herself of a- barnacle. Can't study. ,VVOuld exchange for an assistant instructor or for a member of the freshman crew squad. Adress, KAPPA KAPPA CrAlVLM.Ai.- Enterprising young farmer desires a life partner with Sl0O0'.capital to Work' small farm of sixty acres at Black Earth. Must be able to wash milk cans and drive three horses' on a corn binder. Address, A. G. S., P., 0..B,ox 30, AGRICULTURAL HALL, ,g Care of Profg. Otis, Dean- f Short Horns. A What Our Patrons Say , , V Y As a pioneer in the popular alliance movement I Wish 'to extend thanks for services rendered. You arexthe fugitiVe's friend. 1 f LUCIANP-HERBERT CARY. Your assistance Was most valuable. You have .made many youngvfolks happy. V W LAWRENCE B.. NVEBSTER. Thanks Pto your aid, Pm now 'rowing stroke in a four-oared shell on the. sea f mwtrirnony... Heres to you, my hearty. , . ,LESTER Lgsvrsiin. Shall take great pleasure in recommending you to my countrymen and to all members of the Cosa niopolitan Club. ' LOPEZ. . My dear Fred: More than fraternally I arn yours nn-atrimonially. KARL L.fS1EBEciZi:B. Your agency has made many things easy. FRED.. INBUSGH. May I ask your charges? 'YVALTFJR I'I:s'cHAN. 574' When Jimmy Comes Out of the West THIS isn't a flattering likeness Of a smiling young heir to a throne, It's a sketch of the little kid brother, Who is waiting my coming out home. IT'S almost a year since I came here, But I hope to be back with him soon- VVith Jimmy, far out in Ivlontana, VVhen school Work is over in June. NFL MWQQQN fi-W ..: uh '1 .sf- --. Zf:grf llllln'l7i1J: 'ifffffj EJ.:--iffy--u-ill.. f ' w- ..,. l::::' - -' ' .1 .. ' l - 1 'J--L In I l xx HH-X 'EE:: l -- - 4:21. if' 1llM ffff'f:fi. l'u NQMUWX f-. lx in J' QQ if llf V. ll llluw' l 'W 1 '61 N M Q l 75 Rn. f QTNSI I P ' MIM A, I Xx J' , I0 VERY often he scribbles a letter ,Bout things out at home on the range With smudgy round symbols for letters, In a diction decidedly strange. BUT I love to decipher the contents, Then lean back and smoke as I muse, And build airy castles for Jimmy, In settings of radiant hues. I PICTURE a knight of the present, When Jimmy comes out of the West. A fellow both able and Willing To hold his own ground with the best AND this is that glorious future,- The one leading thought in my dream Iwant him to come to VVisconsin And make a good man for the team. 7 . Perfectly Natural Nh-. 'S -, 'Qin elocutioiib.-Really, Miss, Biagshford, I c:ftn't Speak like that. Why, I feel 'ji1Sf0 like a, fool! Miss Bashford ,Ckindlyyf-Go right ahead, you,re doing splendidly. All .We can ask is that you be perfectly natural. V '-Z ' fm Bdsm HRFPFI 4 e .lel.fl' .. 9.,j 5. ' 5 IM' ,Q ' M e i yk imm ' bl 4 A V' A ly. l ! '-'1'lt:4l ' ..-- ig i f f' 9 I .I ' jf- i VY 15: lla: I V , -'fi' V i t l .4 '5o.Kfoq i ' X 'Since the ,short sleeved Waists have come into vogue among .the We see considerably more ofthe young ladies.-Did. , Three of a Kind The boy dealt out the dog-eared deck, A poker game is on. 'The youth is but at mental Wreck, A lost and Wayward son. He gtasps his cardsg his loloodshot eyes Are fearful to behold As with expectant hope he tries To Win the other'se gold. They ante, bet, and all show down, He wins the golden pile. o-eds visiting the Libe e q - , Q - 2,5 'i'4' f I V ' ' I Q 1 dig' of Mgr A three of a, kind you often find, ' L Y Will help Once in at while. Vlfhen you leave this place and at good ,suit case, X f r: ' l As all thatls left to yon, f , ' 1 Perhaps youlll ,find that three of a, kind f Q Z' Win somemnes help out too. t A little learning is et dangerous thing, ' Q ? H A So thought the Freshman when he left last spring. ' i - -' . 576 ' w !ns s1 aia w anfw'1u nm I M y U1N W,Qmlfamnm-u11Wa WMdx..www-wmvmm w xluhaw A m IQ SKI: J I mm HHXKHHNNIHUIN Wim .qu 'LQ ggi' 1 m Wsunm l W 1 W ,WM 4,,nwlnup,11'1W ,W 110- M' 'I '1w1u1'WW'1l1if'MWWHLlN1WW'NlLMHmmm' xyww.,Ww,iniw,w1.1 vw W V W 1'l ' Wlfih H1 WHIW 'WW Ww I 15W5...'W +W ' 5U '1'11 w w , i:,wjN!fE.,1Hvunuunu mum .1vu!x 1wnMMmw!wli hi J- NH J GE 'L ,W WH Mun H mu u m um W V' V VWwa W 111iin w. f '1f:a1l w Wy- . ..- -as H L IT EEU, M- , Jw ,1I,,wN!wvw,lIlLmSQv 1M,!E !1w1NH K Ihyix V! N W ,:,,?f14' w gl: X sn Q. I 1 Q14 NMF A. ,m 1 !! Ai 3:E ' . 1. mMwW1:M 1 ,M U 3NWV M mm l I . 1, 1, -.., .1 - .- ,Mu wtlrmmmm M. Mmmux I1 m qu . mn mf s .. HW H54 W lbw' 'S' -f '- - Q H1lw.M1U min, . H ' .IV ' LW' f ' f f L ' , Ik' ,V 1 W' va My , . Q? f l M1 W px -1 .i'?u' luiwxm lki bm 5' C W'RL-L-BE A 3:5 ' 'i X R Ci-I-L nsrn Puck - l 4X Copyrlghf or wrong Enfered as FRS? Class Female Munir' Me ,Jpirifof menflofd, QR Q WQu1d1T2t you like to add from ltwo ta . five 'feetrto your diameter. To bebroad' ' enough for people to squat on in Xa crowd. To earn, money as a walking bmdletin b02J1'd. It is eiitirely p'0sSib1e fix' you 130 expand without , beer advertisements. Write US, stritingv number' of Hfths., eight ofclocki, etc, Address '6TUB Y'A' WHEELOCK, P rC's. U. W. Water Wagon Co. - - E f- . -F - f Sphinx Bldg., Lif City Membermof Y. Nl. 'Qor A.5C9LWi:iL Het, Sl G. A.vI'Lig11t watch, 1Stude11t'REprei seiitative to Faculty, Discjp1iuQ, Com- yqittee. etc, References such :as William Vollmnan, Esq., ,be fulliisheli with pleasure if accompanied with price. Gfeat oppmtlmity fbr the would-bi-am-N Waitious. 'Cbusult me. ' A.. H. B USH NEL L, D ire ctolr The Emshnieinfvschodi of .Am1ueH Pkllilzlcblogy N 5713 X i' L: rl' - , vig. :'L . ,, ' ',,.,,.,, ,:5i7.4 i W .- ffiEE?1 'gi Up' ..,,q4f 0144 ,.- B.. i iyil u ,al H X . i 7 f j f il fffrfqv B 'M'-' fI.f:i..2-ff . f ' I L1 . '-E.-'31 f ' ' X1 CPM. -Z ,-1 ,' 2 Z ff' A - 6. grin MTL 3 ZWff,f:f.y3f:, K Z1 ,J .1 2 HCS sm E Zlkfmi lil , 95' ' L 'xl 5 l : 3 xl m,,i5.:,,,',, -. ,,.s33:Q?:i-2: 1- H Z- V Wk-M fl' 2 ill- ' TIJE ads of PUNK have been expurgated by the censor. There is no longer any danger, the faculty may read them Cas well as the State Journaljf' THERE are jokes that make you laughg There are jokes that make you groang But the jokes that seem most funny Are the jokes that are your own. 'VERY seldom is it open for the rushee to decide, When they're lined up at the station, in which turnout they should ride. SOME give according to their meansg some according to their meanness.-Revised by the Commodore of the crew. TIIEY say there is no rest for the wicked? Let us proclaim that the Badger Board is now resting peaceably. xx II-lAT'S in a name! That which we l1ere have writ, By any other name would sound as Punk. I back 'em up, these men who kick When fees and books are fifty bones 5 lVe helpless Hstudesl' are stepping stones For wily profs who get rich quick. THE Y. BI. C. A. is to be complimented on the tranquility with which it bears so many undeserved slams. It turns one cheek after the other so that its cheek confronts us everywhere. A chosen few tread the straight paths laid out by the Y. hi. C. A., but more are found around its alleys. MONEY cannot buy the good will and re- spect of your fellows. This you must earn. SXYHEN rumor whispers low, I-Ieis fastf, The prof replies, 'Tll canf' DID you ever realize that much of 'SCollege Spiritv and the U Rah Rah element in life is often a Weak excuse for laziness. I IES a grind, whoever he be, If he bucks 'till two or sometimes three. 'YOU cannot deceive your intellectual superiors very long, but nevertheless a bunch of smooth bluffs will often reap in several X's before the profs get Y's. IT'S a poor turndown that doesn't work both ways.-Revision by the Co-ed. OF all sad words that co-eds ken, The sadest are Chadbourne's - lNe close at ten. ji w fl x x I T l 41, i in l lllw, l , lliliq A' 1, 1H ll46W . I' I QIHLYZQ74 Q J ie wffillfeffffiz W e Everybody Worksr Butt Elsom QIlIus.trate'd Solnrgb Z works but Elsom, Works but Elsomf' r He thinks worlds aijokes , r We envy his old hides , f Sitting with feet on the table, Heyfloesift clo an ergo of work, Blowing out rings of smoke. But Havana? Pride. Angell runs the Gym classg Henry tends the showers, V Hutchins malges things hum: K Aridworks till siX olcloelc. H Everybody works' arourifl here, 'Wh1zpt'mgn 2. l1111Ch around here? But Doc'Elsom tk Y 'HF 'Wliyl Our old Doc. Lost to- 'sight and memory clear-EX,Sf-by most of us. Dr. Frost-Pulvefiziiug bacteria is ralther small business. . In the lexicon of Sunny Pyre- there, is no such word as The Blues rl The sky today was overcast' , Twelve delock! The bell, ' The heavens seemed to frown . ,V , r , , ', TeI1,minutesoe1'eithey go, 3+ffi1lbBrstedctl was on the hill, They do not pause, to sa ' fare ll y we 9 WHS ressed In brown! To B.en1iyMSi1'owl. ' 5-80 'Eff' 39 HSM N1 -I ' , S ' fHlI!L!!lfflL.fi ' Wim lfmi: wa' 53 S ri? 152 fe xl 5 X7 fi: 44 x. - llll -111 'fun 1,1 .nur ' 1552 ' , . 1 .1 . Q X 0 '- fly' O s ly 9' fiitv ' x ,S NU ,uid I X X' el 'H 17, Wh' A 7' Sa ' IM .0 +i'4f f6 1 .-10 ,1 X q ww A .fllbh Q ,1 . f X fffmb Seens at the Circus 581 Samvfl-ay Niglhiz , feels Light ATIDQFY, hall V K, M. ball - GTQQSYQHQQI Mllilik galore Eli:-:SSQQ Auburnytrlesses Muglc' sims Hezults mllaearts Dlapeers Grail lille jimi Mldstriiie K 0 ,siiywve The 0513 . lHearts thmb l With pleasure Bgyoild imeagnlye , hEvg's' Tongue Wigs ' l Norse Sz Dwell ,Swedes lk -sludh l Allivie To tell daft l 10Il6 Whfq .hasllmon Afgqr -that You Sit . And Chat 1C'aHlher W y0i1,re, Weary Sliiebubsl w The hom-s no l you feel QW All-life real 32511 u IOP imp Then ygu - Lrwh Wlfllfhe- Bunch casbleS x Fadewaway Ngxt , llD2W Youliva Iubed -Dead KSLQH. Of H1 l ' Egan has an fldmusand eyes, l - And I, but me ' 1 do. l TWG BY the Frog lSheafs', busy shears! welffggsfkngw what they mean , AS we Lip frightful vivisgetbibn. ll lS1mplsealpels mb, QSMCVEYUP with edges keen ,, 'O1iTfCfi-iigilig ybadieis C1961 'dii 3251911 Elm bbings Qi diff last subsifles V ,Eaihdgfmgi -fmbpe wrifhesaim agggmyz. We' die the ,deafh fhit GoimE16sSEh0the1fS ,,,' d iGd,,, AS W?l'if1l 0XlT'fdS?iiigiE.'i1s15S iiblblgy lrjyffi 1 ,, If Q 'N 1 x 3531 : N 92.7 Q , - hz fy 1t1iewQfufa6k Scfieiifisr, A, few 'ggbhor--the job, , ,Bun I arm HQ? fivfljaifl T5 ViViS6'C? ffbg mst liiwf hefrs made-. I ,QPCJEL up his lcliest. Z , Anfl1ssEe'hiQfI1x11gS mi12vts.- I Watch Hi! f6QGF CUESSL Eiless intl what- HT: late. I then, pluck lout hig hgzlrg , AJld,3CI3Pe'f9H all the Bm mhis isfiuir 43 Start , V Tqmerke the gsmnk fqompilete. Itffs jusri like sticking 11025-9 V bmi WMS is filfi A Aid' when 3011 'slwil 'a frbg r You kill Emozflief one-. L Her tight, !gfrgpspi11g rlatuqwei mzgkes 'Ehe lasnii lady Y B.-I heard that two old salts broke in the lab and took chloroform. The copper couldift get at-om. C.-Yes, she said they died after a terrible re- action and she helped barium. They also tipped over the scales and quite unbalanced them. Poor things, they are always on edge and having their ups and downs but still they are all right in their Weigh. B.eAqua Regia was used up today trying to digest some gold. C.-Yes, gold is a little too heavy for them. B.-Well I must settle down in my nest for tonight. Olive oil. S yi ,' 2 ,ga i 5 . Gr?-ANTI E -ff :::i: ' ' .2 X 'i 'f ill ' llllla .lx tht :Q-...EEE ':.E 'iiagggiisg ' - ll elgitif iama-is X 'l,' .X X . . k P- K . X' i af. vfilififmq ,,.,. . . . .s.-.-2.5 Lfff, , X I Einar? s iggiiiiwi- ,flax L M .YF h u 34-.2 Q' Q 20' 5 Lost, but not Forgotten Lost-In the Trousertorium. Babbit metal medallion, containing policeman's star encircled by halo bearing THE maidexfs name. Finder requested to confidentially return the love token to heartbroken Milt. W. BIG remuneration. A Chat in the Lab Crucible-Today I saw Miss Bunson, an old flame of mine, the one I turned down last year. Beaker-VVas she as blue as ever? C.-No, she was bright and gave we a warm greeting. Then she gassed with me. Potas- sium Ferrocyanide glared at me like poison and Nitric Acid furned around also but I kept my i-on them. , L ' A - lllllLD 'iss 0 fag' A 1 G' , X 'if' .,-.4 - , 12:75, psig' 7 .2425 5.15.1-.2 .4715 A-. l s iai:z72'137i 55:-5-225 E 5 . fEc'2fl41fe?: Pkiviuiv' - g ,.: f ' 1 i S -. 3 - Dedicated to the LiECT1p ELD by a chain to a white marble wall, Like Andromeda prior to Persins's call, Hangs a tarnished lead cup in a bare spacious hall. OUTHS and fair maids often go there to flirt, And sip brackish water which sometimes will squirt, If it str?es the cup right, on your clean bosom s 1rt. HE chain is quite short so the tall men must go To theHfloor, on their knees, or the water won't ow Down their necks, which quite often appear as below. T makes a man look like a thing quite insane To drink in this way in a cultured domain: Dear Regents, cough up ! donit be tight with your chain. 1., .f Q, 1 N ' X M, Ae., f V vJ ,, 5, Q 3 A YJ- . Q1 g QV fi v, 1 Y X 1. W 'gl H up mx X f , X ix sb 'AL YQXA. 'Q , Q' .. J V J ,gg a: j , ,Q ,! , S W' , 'HH I I II ' gr' . , Vg . X- ..ir,,L in Iiflikimllilllu il ik ' WQ2xxx1m.f.j H ,if ,.J 5 q , , W I all X I I H , 0 l x , -S N f N' W i' ,vf: r A ' -A1 2 1. , fs f' ' , -----2'f- ' -31,1 ' 'lu xx! W 'Ll 1,5 2 ma i, ' 3 FP V, if 'i 7 V Q X ' Q 4 A , , A Q ,f 5 X,'k. 1 1 NW . xL.N 'J Em w H Mx , . fx aw H mx, ,5' H25-:Egg , ,w 1 mu :Q ,MA5 z mx, X ' X H f , ff 2: f'Z5X,f-ff f P 292-4 X f ,B 'f3,7'6'-,vi-f ' My ,ff JJP' A07 7 gffmfy ' 4 'W 19: . 1 Ifufh- dwjm? w K: ,F-df Q, 1 , ' 11' wx V N yz 4 w X ' 14x X wx X 1' 1 W J W ff! w y I Nxt: iii?-:'S ,vga - -fa:rf-m:q.1:1:a1Lw1em1s-:Z l 'J L.-' ,eps ! . ' 1 .f ..A, i , -. 4-f- --A- Wi . A., 1 -2' --'IH ' f ' 'f fsf -5-T9 1 f vAf'- ' 71 R 1 1 ,r X mn S' N X DRY Y , X f X c4 Xi Z K ' -Q A f 1 lL1Pfl.F-5 J 1 .FB F E.. B .. 1 llll i li... o sooo q Suggestion for a Statue to be Erected on the Lower Campus 'ilslold a candle to the Badger jokes in order to throw a little light upon them. . Pin Money . Besley- Ski said he spent ten dollars last week He DJL1St. be well fixed. Floete-Yes, he is,-that was just his pin money. Seeing' iTl1iI1gS Little bits of starch grains, Little strata rings, Make the weary student Think hels seeing things. Little drops. of waters Little molecules, Blake big, grown-up Students Feel like little . , .... . . for bowling. W . . ws. R A M 3 it r N 5 H lllllllll : Ulm I Q . L A Rub Dry Jokes Freshman in Qyni-Did you hear of any one finding a towel around here ? , Senior-Nd. You never hear of such thin gs. 'Registrar-Are you fa stuident? Yearling-No, Tm an Agric., God sends meat, but the devil sends the cooks.-Especially in the boarding-houses. lt's a wise freshman who knows his own theme-after it has been blue-pencilled. - It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a ustudell to get through the door of North Hall in the rush hour. V i Why is the Chemistry Building like a hospital?,' A - Because there are so iriany operations' going on at once? No. -lt is lilie a hospital because there is so much poor docs l'.OI'11lg' gorng on that the pr fs' are losing their patients? Y 1 ' Hot Wat.er2-What man in the Varsity has the least to do? A ' L ' P Qold Water-Elsom? ri Hot Water-Nop. Angell, he doesrfti do anything, - W s . M Cold Water-Neither does Elsom. -- . E. jig, Hot Water-Yes he does. He has to tell Angell A . ll what he ought to do.. . wr it l j X W 3- K ' flll 1 Doctor 1 E :TH give you 'four' guesses-What iam IP? The stndent is not so lierce ,as the papers paint him. 586 - '77 -- W 7-V' Nl- ! - T sf A l . I 1 fm. L AAA1 rf' xi solo' 'w L-e 'Ze Second Semester, 50 B. C. Who's that coming With the big load? Ol1! some fellow with a. few bills to collect, I suppose. There was a loud shriek from one of the cells of the English department and a gaunt, emaciated Normalite Was borne struggling into the corridor. His jaw was set rigidlyg his eyes were wild and staring. What's Wrong? cried a sympathetic grind, struggling through the crowd too much outside reading? ' , No, returned a voluble personage in spectacles, Dickinson's last theme criticism floored him completely-pedantic sesquipedalianismf' V, stiff breeze, and a pretty maid XXX- A O'er icy walks went tripping, X H And soon,this pretty co-edjaid, V K 1 I in awful fraid of slipping. 4 .LX 'lhe saucy wind then laughed aloud, K c NN 59 As it whizzedlpasnhei- shoulder I 4 l - N37 And whispered She d have surely slipped - - 0 u 1- If HE,D been here to hold her. M X 'V 'A Fritz Stein, in German Literatur-Ist das Poem ein Limerick? f A Prof. Houseman-Gar nicht !-Zu schlecht. ' - : CarlhPretzel-Perhaps, ein Limburger. P '-Ild' 7'- td' -ttlP-k td. Those Mortar Boards Ki-Qian-Wllgatregteda? cen inner a ie ai yes er ay We can tolerate the Badger boards, . And Sphinx boards aren't so bad 5 Midnight Oil, Grinds, Quizzesxlilinals, away with you But those homely senior mortar boards all, and consign yomselves to oblivion! We would have Will drive the angels mad. merrier company! 587 shot Fighfing 'W 1'eel'e d Suddenly forwardand 2 ., -Q 1 V Y 7 K , . f ' , ' aa, ig, ,',. i l .. Af 'Tretty badly shot, com- J A mented a cadet, passing on fe his Way io the gym. I 'g rave you 1mg phap any- 2i'o5 E f' 'i ffa gmz hcqwf' retorted comlade, Q ' Hyou must admit that he ' f e11Hg11 ti11g3' V Oh yes,-T bfooze fight- 1 ., 'd11h h ft1 f-M M A . A ug mgf Sal 53? GSS wwf 4 and they hurrred onto drill. i q T I -Q1 1 7 9 JGf4 o - D g, , Y 'V Y When PargrASSigns.fCi1g:k3as6s- A ' W 3 QQ Q Q gf + ' 1 - ' 4 Q, 14. M f wif f E NU , F87 Y T mi B , , ,A 1 X 'N :, l7' i : i ' ','5 5 Y.N- 'm.A 1 , 2395555555 f uw ,gvJ, .m ' A I 7 ' V N1m.1 n NsT nR ISE F5 Burr mr - NE E mfr Fun TR- sB u Te . 1 5 'i-K iiiuil In Uber, isrumsin af- -p f 2 BeWair6 QTh e Li bze has I I? I 55 5 3 . 7 I Osxptemberdsfq, E9OG1iCin th? Year of OUr12imveySityp. 1 Y ' 2-5 , X 1'Nf ffgy, las thisday, cgnsirjeration of ,H Z , V i 'I ihe.eygla,s11 of a bookwqgm, PQlitQy LSWOIH to enter N Q A 1. , ' i9uto1a ,Covenant With' one Y'fLi1gS1:a.x:y lphnf' alias 'Tav - . xg V iz: iff ? - Y I I V Z V 3.-:rv '- W f ,' sa' 5, A 5 , 15 I Jams, 3413.5 , 1'3,l1VP3J,5 L1bra1fy John, J, 'P' .. f-N, A' , 'M -. V, 1 ' ,,,A , L eh?-', read, devour and d1gesti11tgga11yZ5f0r -the first ' . gi ,A Q1 gboyg megtioped mCEdDN,- ten thDusa1,gd,f6lig6s'Qf 'Ehe diiest of the difest outside-'regdin g,1Jw-ibg'Ebmpleted and R, j ,' X handed in and 'thialilbse of the V' 5 fi :succeeding semesiier. if ,I . - - . - ' My P - f ,ILA tk ' T Q 6 , 'Gb , 95 'ff .,,.'-'W f ..1 b W' 4 Q- 'eff -' - ' - A 'F L VL L5 LQ- . . . 7 ' 1, - V ,q 5 5 the carriages are not in the Barniejs, I X - f th6sBsiriiQQeD s afe 'the Garrihrgeso qv . ,. fs' QQ' -- . ur- . - Z 5'1 1 ,,V,g Y gs? Y- I A heav increase in thi f Choking Schciol attendance 4 , lil,- , , . 74, Mr f A -Tia , A , N , il! -,yffx . nf' ' 4 .Y-V xv t 'V it A fr yg k.,f' A Y . ' - K xl 3 wQ?E',!5 9 ! i, - X ful A f .. Q W-:5 ,QW WK Ylwvxkx.. i b. il, iii I A .,-A 1 f,, I Mug, fu - f., , . .Y mo.-H ,..1. I 1 lwxxxxwlkix- ' 1-E-!'1':-feklnw.f..f:f'pi2P f f fy 1 W1 'MM K AEC. 'I E XMI-Lxasw, 'AW f'.'2-'fv f05f4l ' 0f ' 'lllzf' -'Z-'f'1I - l , ' 2'i5!fi1.,lAZ-af-swerakwiii ' A525455-N' 3 ff -Wy J -B L K' Q W41- f i .V f g . im, WQmo34f?5757ifQQ.9'f'1'W ' fy W fe, IIH A f , ' W . '.4f'I'3Z'Wf ?45?f'PIf?' .1 X , ' ' I f . C ' 'xx iiiillliiigajw' 'f75!fy '7 2,l l 7 iii! ,Q'7'??9! f 7 - 4 1 Q fi cZ'ff62 , M441fp7 fI:P1l ,faxwifim 'iff' '2.gf2L'ff - '1 -W-y 4313.-'Y 4 vm X5 He. d0:n'1: belong t fhe'R e'g u1arS+liC' S only a Volunteer 590 ,z 1 -7 -,psf ' xgfgp .Z E' , f A ' - ff f Z Q1 1' Q' y W Z 9 1 X15 X T X ,- ,x K , K f ., Q i x' . f ' -H X N 1 ' Q X Q K, MMM S ' r n 35 ' T s T- ni u S 'T 50 B. C. What are you doing, Frank? Ohl Making out a crib for my English History exam. A Voice from the Kitchen A Happy Wife Boys! do spare that oyster, Be good, Sweet maid, and Don,t, squeeze out so much juice, I ' l 'Twill flavor soup for many a year take CiOfI1CSil1C SCIGHCCQ If it vet proper use. , C Learn how to Cook, don t This venerable oyster, . Q That I thus treasure so,i Study all long a Has been an ancient heirloom, The kitchen St0Ve,S the From times of long ago. y ff 3 Q 1' - Bow down to it, revere its age, W1 e S le lance 7 And give it y0u1'1'eSpefts: It makes of married life Then dip it in your bowl of soup - And pass it on to the next. one grand Sweet SOI1g. Elected Prelsidiefntr di Jimi-or Class., State University ' Another hours? come 150: Fennimore' and to 'et Fennitnoge bdy. Cla,ud'e .,:L Hopkins, son of B.Hopkins, was 'elected President of the Junior Cl-ass of the State University, Claude is making' his and we QOHgT3flQ1lL3ite him: He appointed' Walter Rehm GE Chicaigpr as chairmen Qf the- 1?r,Om ' eG51mmiEtee,-4l5lenni,- IJElO1'6lTiII16S. EAU CLAIRE STUDENTS Harry iSrarkey Has Received' Promotion in Cadets- Noites. From: Madison ,Madis'on,, Jem. 23,.eHarry 'Starkey has been promotedlougler in Company df the second battalion, University Cadets. Rfibert McLeo.d is training for the freshman crew. Miss Hazel Straight, 'While graduated from the Eau Claire high Schmid with the lumen class of 1906, gave e gtecitaitien befdte the A, Society Of ,the- Stafce University last. Saturdgty' night. This ewciety is compdsed of all youngiwemeii of the University gmdi -known as the Shelfefioverimieiit Association.+Eati Claire Telegram. l Elected President of University Agricultlural Society l J Oh1T'L: Tourney of Feniiimore, s.on.of'Tl1oma5, Ixf91'fUeYQ who Will graduate at the State Uniiferi -Silly 'next years unzpnunmisly 'elected presi, deff Of the Agiiwltural Society of the University at their iirstv meeting last Friday evening. Good enough! We icongratulgte.. Jehn is' Spleu id ydung mail who is' coming right t the frO11t.AFeiini1nore Times. l 59' Claude 'H opkins- Z Jill. 'f2sf:e:-521:-,ia-E5'f'f - X s ' wee Q asfcex .4 ss, v Q xx ,Si We f N Mix x em 'reply f.-,gm X 5 -.xsx -I---f. -ssarflfgzif: T3:Pfw3eg+. Q x ess .. ,. 'X X 'Q ' 'Se is Ni K AN is M if X. e ,Q Q NS Xl' . M? -g W 'X K 1. M A x Xx 1 A , .gc 1 XY f 4 x John L. 'Term ey MiIIer's Mashing and Mammoth Matrimonial Market lNIiller's lYlotto: Physics my trade, mzitrimony my specialty. See What I have done-Read Cupid's Report. Easy victims. Still on the sence but Immune, eslcaped but , - not on efense still not opeless illger against Cupid. cases. ,fe ey VVetzel WiCli6Hd6l1 A2231 Elston Wemger Bagel- Bewick Worthiiig Bishop Db Anderson XV1lliiiIHS Suydam Bridgrnan Join my Agency, no charge to those who buy 1ny book. Otherwise, 21 fee will be imposed, since lack of charity indicates at difficult case. CEditor's Notej-hir. Miller will be glad to take you through the mill. The ex- perience is delightful and sweet. Mr. Miller takes to such enterprises like a. duck to Water but still he is not a quack. The Karrow School of Expression 644 Frances Street HERMAN H. KARROW Comedian ERNEST JUNG, ' ,- DON McGRAW, Heavy Tragedian i Facial Contortionist Private Lessons by Appointment. Engagements solicited for evening entertainments. REPERTOIR Pinkie, The Barnstornierf' Library Jack Has a Cold. The Two Orphans. No lVIother to Guide Her. Ferdie's Will Not Close Tonight. The Girl and The Law. And other favorites Pmzss Norrcr: Mr. Karrow's performance was light and airy. -Wisconsin State Journal. 593 Mtadiisron., The Fussers' Paradise H AY ! ' exclaimed Watty Greenblatt, 'sub-editor of the Cardinal. 'zYou certainly are f wonder, Mahelfg how .did think of' it? Wlly, it will take like wildefire with the 'Americana editor? ' Mabel Johns fairly glowed with gratification at his praise and with enthusiasm, for her subject. , Madison, The F1lSS61'S,PEt1YaQliSe,,, ,she repeated. Ml fl1Qllgl1l3, that would make a, good subject for a Sunday 'Spe'ci'al. And I do so want. to write something splendid. Jour- nalism is such perfectly grand work anyway, and l Want Prof. Briar to -give me a good mark in the course this semester, ispecially as Pm the only ,girl the elassf' ' She caSfC up her blue eyes. him from under a. fair, fluffy pompadour, and he responded heartily, Oh, y ujll get a good mark all right when you hand in this laeautll 1t's an inspiration of genius. How would it do to take kodak: pictures for illustrations, showing all the cozy corners on the campus -rv The SIpo,on-holdertf s e suggested, 'z'A11d Loifefs Lane +:+T ' 'gAnd3 the Otb'servatory, ' he added, g'E'Ver been up to see the stars, Mabel? 'i No, she had never been there, and he ldrlrsuaded her that, ifishe was to write. about the oppor-r tunities which the University odors young Couples, she should not miss a starlight Visit to the Qbservatory. Accordingly they planned to gf? the following We.dnesday night. 'Let5s go: down on the adriveinow and hunt up some more of Cupidis l1EL11IltS,,5 he tugged. Delighted that he manifested such at hearty interest in .her theme, and grateful for assistance, she agreed with alacrity, and they 'wandered down the road through the trees toward the lake. Y I think Iam very getting expert advice like this, she said, looking up at with her llitlbitual heros-worship airr He .stared at her a .moment in consternation. Then he remembered that she was only a freshman from Olskalusa, and she oouldn't possibly know his long string of crushes of the three years past. concluded, rightly, that .she .alhrded tor his experience in newspaper work, on the Cardinal? and as Correspondent for the .Sheboygan Telegram. He breathed a quick 'sighof relief, proceeded to point out the spots hallowed in the memories all girls who ,go forth from eollege with solitaires on their left hands Qand of many who go away without that tropliyj. 'Here's a place that used to he lots jollier before they out the road through,', he said, as he seated her on the circular hen'eh,.about a great. tree near Dean Henry s house He was careful that 'she should sit on the spot where his own initials, and those of QP.. L. M.,5, the fair Phyllis' of Stoughton, were intertwined. That was an old affair, for ehe had beeii one of his BISL Can you .carve faney letters? she asked, and of Course he produced his knife and placed her initials and his 'own within ia very plump and olopsideed heart. She blushed rosily, 2LIiCl arose, declaring they really must hurry it they were going to get hack to the Hall in time to get into the dining room. 5944 There were many afternoons when they strolled along the shady walks, or drove through neighboring woods and between fields and hills. There were also soft spring evenings when they drifted on the lake, watching the colors fade from the western sky and the lights come out along the shore like myriad fireHies. Sometimes they were in his canoe, but more often they chose a row boatg for he was Wise in his experience, and knew that a man hasnit half a chance in alittle, tippy canoe, to fuss properly. Also, an important con- sideration, paddling looks so much easier than rowing that one doesn't get full credit for the muscle used. Being human and a man, he was anxious she should admire his strength as she did his intellect. . One evening, shortly before commencement, they took a boat across Blonona to Esther Beach, where there was an informal hop in the pavilion. He refused to exchange dances that night, saying he felt selHsh and wanted a straight program. She made no objection, and they strolled out, between dances, and found an empty swing hidden among the trees. There they swayed to and fro, keeping time to the waltz the orchestra played. BIabel,', he ventured finally, tightening the arm which held her in the swing. Don,t you think that it would be rather like selling heart history if we sent that story to the American? She laid her head on his shoulder with a. happy little laugh. VVatty,5' she whispered, I never meant to!,' y a 595 , Canoe fy ' Stroke of paddle and Waters' Wliifl, U fl ' Gliding through a mist of pearlg e . - 9 f I., Early m rn, orweve1nngjgray,.- . V , ' -' 0 .t Dawn or dark of an autumn day: 'f',,1 1 X ' ly-'f ,'l' sl jf1l',l ,' , These are the joys of Mendota's SlJ0ICQY N lgy 'ffhese the delights that my heart longsfor. y ' it t f Swift my barque' as the Bight of loud, th 'W:zf:sisg,i5Q' I e e Y ' e 'Cuttingthe dark unseen, unheardg ' uwuu Q -V1 i N Stars above, and stars- lfglow ' illlllllllllllt i W . l i v i Ql1lCk1Y'C9lI193 wo quidilwol ' ff' ii ii eeei llllllllllllllllll. Sunset, twilight, dawn, andqday- ' , ' -ffI:5,.,- 7 , Late Gctobei-,eeearly May,- s if only the whole year through I might live infnly canoe-l Literary Criticism in Disguise Before the Christian era, which occurred immediately subsequentto the reformation in University life, all students, according to the Archbishop f a neighboring diocese, were pagans, Our story takes place in this far off pagan time which differs greatly from the present. Christian age when every ,student is a future professor, and when every professor is. a future saint. V ' The same not laid in the capital city of the state git took place in. the royal seat ol? the gods, Olyrnpus, whieh as all men know, is situated inthe cloud mountains far alooye the blue waters of Lake Mendota.. , , ' The council of the gods, in .convocation assembled, had decided to deal stringently with all English instructors Who, because of their innate tendencies, had become inirnical to the public Welfare. For these professors of English had been wandering aimlessly over the surface of the earth eonmmitting many foolish acts' and diverse absurditiesg as this particular species of the genus magvlstfrvl iswont to do. And therefore the father ofthe 'gods spoke thus to the iyinged messenger i f the celestials. Go thou over the length and breadth of the land and gather together all the professors 'of English thereof' When thou hast., done this, lead them -to that great institution on the shores, of the silvery lake and confine them Within the limits- thereof? k A v t'Thy will bedonef' said the swift looted messenger, who straightway flew down to the Qdflill. 'llfhereupon the king ol the ,gods dismissed his council and retired to-rest. The .darkness came and the star lanterns were lit by the celestial Watchers. Silence followed, 'broken only by the creak of a secret gate and the stealthy tread of the Goddess of- Loye bound on her nightly journey to the earth. The darkness. dirnmedg Aurora .drew asideithe, curtains of night, and the sun' god drove' his White horses across the dome of the sky. Thereupon the father of men looked down upon the earthj his brow darkened, and he Wrathfully Called: Send Mercury 'tow me 'straightwayfi' and when the uressenger, trembling in every limb, 'appeared the king spake thus.: 7 N A ZWhat great error hast, thou committed? V 'Thou hast' placed these itinerant professors of English in' the institution 'situated upon the south, instead of onthe north shore of' Lake Nlendotaf' Y At this the messenger was dumbfounded and for some time no Words' passed the 'barrisi' Of hii teeth. At last he thus' spokes: I by Y K, Y Qld sire, 'could' not have so 'greatly erred, if not carried -'out thy cQH1I112111Cl the 'dafkllessjw Get thee hence, quoth the king. 'Tho hast done irreparable 'harm to the students and I do- not doubt that Bacchus, their patron god, will loo feXceeding wroth with thee-H ' 596 I FIND the great thing in the U is, not so much where we stand as, how we keep moving. To do the thing up brown we must keep sometimes with the bunch but mostly beyond them,-and we must spend and not rust nor be a tankard.-Oliver Wendel Homeward. WI-IEN you enter as a freshman, If you're simple, green and young, When asked to join the Co-op., You think you're being stung. But i11 the years to follow, Wlhen the wolf is at your purse You find your Co-op rebate Is a sting which might be worse. Prexy-Is there any foundation for the alarming rumor that professors in the German depart- ment have been seen in grog shops? Prof. Hohlfeld-Nein, gar nicht, certainly not, Pres. Van Hise, for I surely would have seen them. A thing of beauty is a joy unheard of .-A Knocking Fusser. Q STUDENT from Illinois University wrote to his sister at the VViseonsin State University: J I know a girl by the name of AD-A-LINE MORE and I call her '1.S.' for short. , , I Bill-Finished your oration yet? W dl-glglilljiljopl .Iust made the first M Bill-Oh! It'll be another of those iii! s . ,,:5 ,,f'l lf, 504 :Agfa J wi d. o s. H Y I if-Lliivief''3'l1E:i1E5?'5's124viV . l -Jq?dh W Heard in Parkie's 215 C '- ull v X if I 'M I llllw ' G' 4 ' ,- A I -Bliss Scott 'ou ma take 1 M Q Parkie , y y M 'WZ -'I lull i ' the case of----- itffiff ' 'IWILQ Bliss Scott-Yvhat is the name, af ,mmf lf I I ' It IEEEEQI 7. A A lil.. i.....'Wn4--:I fflqnilnnullnll 1f1i2211--f'- f Q5 I lllllli IW!-1 ,yllllllllllllllllll lJ lf'if illIm,,'n U rored on all sidesg it is a dazzling . , H- J. -- ' . It's never too late to mcnd Spectacle' 1 lofcbsof Glese' 597 Dean Henry t the Agfiii 'X call me'Dean, and. ,ye do Well to call ,Dean who f0rptWeHtyeSiX l0ng.yG2ISf has mei' every I fisliapei of honest- .man and has never found peer. If there, be one -among' you who say that ever in public ineeting QI private lobby I lost my , reetitude, let stand forth and say it. fDeatl1like.silenCeQ ' And yet-I was .not -always thus CtearSl, 31 politician amongst HTFR-2?x politicians. ancestors came fioifn old Ohio and Settled amid l '2l ' Qg the peach or-clialfds and alfalfa Helder. Then I came to Wisconf N ff' V QM ' 'sin to study rnyxonlyeetes. 'That was before I began, my pig , experiment. O li Wi5Gonsin !, Wieeonsinlili thou been a tender I . If fl ? nurse to ine.. !i thou hast Jtransfonnecl me 'fronn a farmer into Y, fr.. f. an fag'1Ticu.ltnu'is-tl 1 have for many years struggled to upbuild , ' -- i 'mal l ' the Short Coursehwhich you now see in glowing splendor. CAp- W ' Q,-,s h I , - plause and Whistlingj. A V V ' ffls-'Q Ye stand there now as scientists! The knowledge of Nemee it-N . pf ,,e'f and Habefland is in your 'intelleeta Ye Camlot farm bueye can teaeh' others how. Now is the time. Golf-Go., 'to the post ,lg omeel' Carry your message to Garcia! ulthunclering' applausejn Get into soine good mexperimentz station where a padded 'chair , awaits you! Qfroclamation, whistling and eat eallsj. A , I, ' i , ' ,I , It s all ra Joke QW, V nlmli ..4Ah! ' :said WOOdWaTd,s, he pulled a skeleton, key ,, out of pocket, Tire ot fit-the key to Phi Beta Kappa? ' ' Bosh!'i said Charlie illott., It,su -a fizzle-a put up game by ' the faculty? V P H i Wee! Said Julius O. Roehl, It's a 'scoop', live fouu it- f me for the Cardir1al! ' 5'Ha, Ha! :gggid'G11ssie Blatz, 'WFS 'all la jflke, but .even the wouldrft ,agcept ity' Y A Case of Enhghtment , ' Landlady Cto noisy roomersjgzfliloysl Boys! X D0 be quiet, yeulre right. 3,bOlI6 the 'chandeliers H 1 Y i l anilh.yoe1'l1 come through the ceiling and light . A on emq Oh l10W full Of briars is this 'college' WO1-li? i f . wil l - p Do You Like Ita Q , - 1 . ,... , L ...fm If -- Q5 , Q1 .iff f -Jail' fi' lilflf fgfrifil , L Gone, are the H0115 and ,scraps and smiles, ' 1 . Q l X lliittlfglililflncllllillflillileri Wjlisa .1 1 11121 ' Q 1- ',, ' ., K '- 1 n 'il , ix 1 if--NY li ' l Oh, then with j,QyS hisf days Yfiiephidgid. N Lam gi X f' . lil.. kills N e, ,la y leftist? 4 . l , Q' .gr Y- , Overheard nn .che -Street CMonday Eve, Qetoberb FreshiefESomeway, they' 'arenlf a5Vfll'Ce and polite E0 usfas they usedtto be the Hirst. of like year. A l ' 598 How I Became a Fusser HIS choice bit of narrative was extracted by stealth from Sletten s diary, now guarded more diligently than the Golden Apples of the Hesperides or the apple of his eye. i OCT- 13, ,05-Today my eyes were dazzled and my heart yielded for the first time to feminine en- chantment. I met her in the Libeg She dropped a pencil and I picked it up. Then She smiled and spoke to me kindly. I am happy tonight. OEF 141-, '05-Today I passed I-Ier on the street, but She did not see me though I stood up very straight. If She was jollying me yesterday-well Sheis too rare a riddle to give up. OCT. 15, '05-Sunday. Fortune favors the Fusser. I met Her at Christian Endeavor and took I-Ier home. VV hen She said I might call I ran all the Way home to tell my roommate about Her. OCT. 16, '05-lvas overjoyed to receive a letter addressed in hand- writing like Hers but it proved to be a train schedule. VVent to see Her in the evening and asked Her to go to the I-lop. VVithin five CSD days, I must learn to dance. OCT. 17, '05-Told my friends of my future happiness and arranged a full program for the Hop. Also took. my first l dancing lesson from Prof. Kehl. He made me step , around a little chalk parallelogram to the count of l one, two, three. I did it quite grae fully, I think. . OCT. 18, '05-Rose early and practiced my one, two, threel' till breakfast. Cut morning classes and practiced in the handball court. Took another lesson at Kehl's with three awkward fellows. It cost me a. quarter. Gee! dancing is expensive. OCT. 19, '05-Practiced at frequent intervals during the day. Discovered the tackling dummy in the gym and enjoyed a delightful waltz with it to my own whistling. Took another lesson at Kehl's and staid to the pig race. Some of the hiollies wouldn,t dance with me. Dog gone them! OCT. Q0, ,05-Practiced the two-step in the corridors of Main Hall. , Took another lesson after which I went to a town J dance. All the maidens, especially the little foxy ones, looked up to me. Tomorrow comes the Hop and I can't dance. Things 'look desperate. The thought makes my eyes shed bitter tears. OCT. 21, '05-Obtained a book on dancing and etiquette and got some fussers to coach me as I practiced the various stunts of bowing, posing and the like. Also filled some small cards with items for conversation. Bucked up on the weather forecast, squeezed into , my regimentals and started out. CAt this point, the plagiarism was detected and the diary has I since been kept in an inaccessible Sanctum Sanctorum far from the sight of the inquisitive and unappreciative student bodyj. 599 Good Mannearss and Good Form Wrmnnu J. BOLLENBECK I Written in Consultation with MIS. W'oodWaId and llfliss Blass. Answers given. to all general ques- tion-s on social etiquette. , .How 'shall inviteoa young lady to attend. the Prom with me? y Yours' in trepidation, ' CLAUD1Us HoPK1Ns.. Good form demands that you proceed with great formality. Hire a cab and dmive to her chapter house. Bear the invitation up the front steps on a tea tray. Deliver your invitation and your to the chaperone who shall 'tumn have it oounteysignecl by the young ladyls parents. Back down the front steps. into your cab. You must- not call before Saturday night. Never use the :telephone for .such 34 lliessageathere might be someone on the line. y ' if if ' .Should follow a young man caller to the dl0'0rW2Y and help on with his coat? ' ' ' ' Perplexedlyf REGAL BODDEN. Heavens, no! Take leave of him in the drawing room and lot manage own coat. Then too, under no circumstances must you offer to find his hat until he has signifled his -intention of going. Q29-i1!'6J l Should I ever escort a young lady to the Majestic? ' Queriously, E I V A FEnn1NAmo.lvoN BARTLETTQ A Varsltysgnl? Never.. ltls toofar. - , ' as .uf ar . Howl Should a young lady announce an engagement? Cuuriously, Q V GRACE DAWSON... A ,good way would be with 'a niegaphone. Good form, however, demands a dinner. I were 'Should a 'sorority girl study inthe reading room of tlmelibrary? Interestedly, Y Blissin Hnsrlms. Y 'S00i6'EY is Cbiflg 11111011 FO- Eli-Scomage this pernicious practice., If you must iiead or study tllere, df? 1105 be 'D00 asslduous. , Good form demands that you take time to be entertailiillg, LO your fivienflss 600 None but the Goods', deride the Fair. Conned Students Get Even OFFICIAL NOT1cI2 fDaily Cardinalj All students who have conditions in European history from last semester, see their INSTRUCTORS at once in order that arrangements may be made for tlie REBIOVAL of the SAME. D. C. MUNRO. CRANIMING maketh a full mang Stabbing maketh a shrewd man, Fluntkiug maketh a dull man: But cribbing maketh a con'd man. Prof. Giese-What was the misfortune of the Widow of Charles I. of England? Helen Flint-Her husband died, I suppose. S N.,V -vxqfx-,xi ff ?wfWf 1-95 4- I I 1 I ' ffm 2 I f Q Q! 7 I g - 1 x S X 2 O ,- 4 vff t ' iw fe 4 Q 1? 'a 2 t MZ . I 21.2.2 9 .1 Z. 4 E ..-gif age:-,,q.2 it 5 3, Q five 2 3 . Sf ,y f,,,Wflg Gu., mul 1 Roped In? ' I 'HERE once was a spinster named Sue VVhom we love for she cons very few You can get through her Course WVithout using a horse. I think sheis pure Sterling, donit you? xx 'xx X XX 2643? XX s ff ffdegfaw s N ', X 'FHERE once was a shepherd named Franque, lVho's a much greater man than Dean Hanqueg But donit tell him his sheep Never pay for tl1eir keep. Beware! For F1'anque's a blanque cranque. A mosquito was just run over by a ball at the bowling alleygf he bled terribly. . 'KlVhat's this, a fairy tale? B 1-x 1-if-KJ w Lil-U JSM--1 No, just an alley-gory. 601 How .Clare you Y THEY were seated in a cab, '4Does that draught strike you?,' he asked. Different from the ordinary 'gallant who is Wont to offer his coat in such an emergency, this young man conceived the novel idea. of utilizing the lap-robe. He succeeeded ill it shield his 'ifair-onen from the celd blasts of the night by draping it over the little, Window dig-ectly over the seatz She' was just about to nestle back, when she ielt-could it be true! such audaieityfl Why how dare you 15 was on the tip of her tongue-when she felt not his 'arm but merely ra fold in the lap-robe. 'EOUBT that the faculty's alive, r e Drombmhat the hill is' steep, Doubt that here We must Work t0 thrive But never doubt the Prom was cheap! He passeth best, Who crammeth best, All things, both sniall and bigfg He passeth highest who can sit, ' And dig, and dig, and dig. IT is true that segregation Is advanced by Alpha, Phi-e But 'tvvould prove a tribulation To the prof of S. A. E. Professor Kerr-Pardon me-, Hood, but you are reading Nliss Van.Slyke's part of the dialogue, But, itais quite proper to take a. young lady's part sornetirnes, it not? The 'Pilgrims were our pious forefathers who first landed on their knees and then on the aborigines-Professor Rossi , Sweet are the coeeds of the varsity! 602 '. rll I. F Q - F 4 p4--. J' 1-'F f . THE ' 4 STUDEH A ' , l lr , Q Xnp 4C1:-era.:-5-PEPXUNA D S .QE-If f H ' E ' . A -all W fum, Nl I N NW' luis!! My u ,MSX lllyljh ,M LOOK UP, M- M J SUPPENNG 'W Snsraa I , uv lf? v wwe one 5 Q .i L, Ag UQ' ON M 541-X I ' - A .-- .. U co ' .'.'.1 .', H .Q-.r:,1 tt,-:Qzfff T:-Shf3E:5??,1:1q', , . .J ,- ,4 6 , I x Q f 24 f ' Q6 2 l I-. ' gf ' a , lx f f , YQPQGVPZN 5 d '6 '38'v'3S'o02 1 J high lX X - Q57 P Y? Q:v.1A M44 F114 Ng V A . , mv XR v ' 0L'T1cA'f. POUGX fM7v.s52i'A KY XX v Y F jp .K I., 4777 .Qy977A A J v XXX Co QS? 'f ' A -' ' 4 .-f4?f'5'777 74 ,SQ ii-if-g T' , SOOTHING ma Q, 377,473 ,, 4 R 5.345 Q + fi Sopomruc bai.3,2'7 I A vp A Q n - L :--1...-Q f Ash N Lrr Z! f if W f' ff 'WW I ' W GUARANTEE OF PUWRITY Dr. C. R. Van Hise, the originator of the Student Conference' declares ron oath.: This is not an institution for children or the feeble minded but the congested environment in which we subsist has long demanded. the panacea which I originated. 'The Student 'Conference is as necessary for the U. W. as onions to veil Columbia Cafe hash or as outside , reading assignments for the lazy prof. The Student Conference is not a secret concoction and I Wish the truth revealed. It .contains two per cent of pure student thoughts with traces of Frateroditim Qlast year Dave Bogue kicked over the tracesj, and 98 per cent Prexy. I guar- antee it harmless, dilute, and free from scum. I Signed and sworn by me this 31st day of February, 1907. H 1 Dr. C. R. Van Ilise. NOTADUZ ' ' Pj Waugh Buck Grzmert, N otably Public. ' ' IT SAVED PAPA,S LIFE E112 Sviuhrnt Glnnferenre Papa ha just swallowed one of the Sphinzis poor jokes and was choking when I told him about .A the Student Conference. He roared loudly and Was saved from death. The Student Conference is ya life saver. ' O: I. C. E. Leonard qPoet ex-otlicioy. Kind friend, may I ask by what muse you are most often inspired? H. C-. Hopsoii-Well, to 'tell the truth, I must admit that the Kappa Mus influence nie con- siderably. j fmmnhnns ' TQ sleep and not snoreg to feign intelligence and' tvisdomg to diagnose rather than cure, suggest rather than do Q to reform, rejuvinate, rehash, and readjust athletics and reject' 'cham- pionshipsg to spy, detect, and hang aronndg to can the good old times, pickle advising alumni, and preserve purity and pink eyed pietyg to tinker with a big dinner and cough up tin after itg to increase .senior summaries 3 to put a class g'li'd on the freshman and a general lid on the university: this is our symphony. - The Student' Coenflerences :sleeps bvvhile you Work. fill l x -.' THE Racies or Pig Goes lu H eafl Delerious or Caspar T hc N ack Lo or Levi W alch and Packs! Book Jimmy! . or the Fussers The Arms Cupid or Archer The H car! or Lung Examicuss B 1 TWELVE SIGNS OF THE CRACKERJACK And Their Relation to the Human Anatomy or a ance The Solar Plexus L,- 2 Q fi Q i -, . T. E W X F. .. Bdirii of 24 E U Tlihriilaige 5 Q21 Q W- wry 5 45 -A W K SFZZEE' ' ' ,fi 5 The Vos! Poclenl 5 :CV V1 LW. - , Nga? gg.. .ed nf- 'ff a - 'L i Cheri 11- 1, A. In 4 ' , A , cffilusliexg-EUC my ' W f Vw X . L or the Supper Z! Q 5 The Slonzach ,- ,af Z I l 4 b Frutiscornus or Goat U ' The Pins rel,- ' . , A 1 9 ' 4? A ii ' . cniigligiid Lights- cb A if 5 ,Q I ' N. The Socks A , 7 IW? Q A Eclipses, 1906-07-Hot Time-Calculated by D-- Claudius Hopkins. October 6-Total eclipse X of the robin Sun. ' April 3.-Hugo W. Schnetzky springs his I spring suitg total eclipse of sun and 8 are lights. 6 3, May 14-Special eclipse of the moon, by 1: M request of Teddie Sterns and Helen Harrisg A-li--. who have options on the spoonholder. YQ W, Morning and Evening Stars-Observed by Peg y L nch and John Torme . E Y LY The hot dog star will be evening to morning X star all year. C Hitch your dog wagon to a ' - starf,-Emerson Elaj. January 12-All star souffle at the Fuller ., : ' V 5 CSee Stars and Heaven, by Arthur C. Kisslingj. If - .. March 22-Shower of shooting stars Ctarget ' L N squad takes a bathj. ' 'PHE' April 2-Ursa Minor seen hanging around D V A W .,l L ' lhllp 1, '--. fe fy T I 126 X 'f the big Clipper-Graff and Atkinson chase him into the Milky Way. Throughout the year Constellation Ned Jones will rise at 10 A. M. Bennett Major will set arou the Kappa House from 6:30 to 8:00 P. IW., otherwise by appointment. Belle-O, aren't these kid gloves sweet! Charlie and jack got them for me. It's just like them. Nelle-Yes, I see, they're both candy kids. PHASING OF THE MOON nd W 1 LATIN HALF New fum! TER lr HL LT W! Xqx - - Q W9 I as ,WN soak- A F JP ? are .49 M5-I ' fs -. wt .?4? 3l. , NMjr li l P y i t rn, y Practical. Rules fof Cribbing. Cribbirrg. is an art, so .to succeed, develop artf.ulness'- Lawlessf' Tormey will 'soon establish a professional art school. Sit in the middle of the room and you'll not be cornered easily. Borrow or steal an honest look. Consult Dr. ElSOl'Q1 for facial cul-ture and learn how to be two faced and shame faced. - VVork your prof before exam. Work, work, be not afraid. Inquire at Pete Rehnfs exn'ploymen.t bureau. Such men 'as '5Art Kissling and Cy Montgomery have thus worked their Way through oollege. Take Angel1's course in fencing if you Wish to foil youifinan. When through- take up your .curb and Walk. V ' ---ooo-4+ A It made a Woman of Me, Read thejmiraeulous. change in Miss Ferdie Bartlettfs' life. She says: Until the Junior horse play, I felt. like a blind person Without hands, i.ie., it was impossible for me to feel well. A member of the Student Conference urged moto try a case of Budlong. I did and found myself the cast and not an outcast of society. My work all became a matter of play. I acted diiferent than ever before, I became a Womanvwith all of a wvomarfs eharming' attria butes, I .suddenly becameipopulart O,f I ,am so thankful that my attention was directed toward the Bndlong case. Many of my friends bought boxes. I cannot praise the Student Conference and the Junior Play too much, especially the great feature in the second aot. This was a pipe, not' my own, but Yours as ever, lvlrss EERDIE 'BARTLETI' alias. Phyllis LeMoyne, M-ooo-4 Stoughton. In all the world there is no remedy like the Student, Coderencef ' T e Studentt Conference brings joy and sunshine to faculty and students. K'R EY AST REJZLOCI Y. Born under Cancer, the sign .of the Krey fish, hence naturally erabbed, Hopelessly material, self-opinionated, calculating and imperturbable. Have a taste for literaryrwork when it smacks of the commercial. Will 'make an elicellent teacher' if you can control yourself. Beware of the Normalite who teacheshistory. . , - 2 ' .xxj ' . so I2 H , fy 11 ,5 ,t al -X I X, s w 7 W F I 'g Nw , .-Lx- Jr 2 ..... fu, ,il ' . 4 si' 1 X U 40,3 -' 5 91552, . 1. I ta nil -23,??j1,, V Flag' had ' I' ' ' l I .Z 5. . ,V V. rn., ,V Dj '? '? . ? A Terri ble Ca sef' How would you like to look like this? See how Paul Johnson looks and how badly he is cut up about it. He is high strung, still his heart bears only a halfstone. Paulis is a sad case. . He Writes: . V V lNIyjiirst symptom Was Pal fever accoinf panied by ra Hat Habby purse. Heart itch and fondness for sweets followed. In my worst stages I frequented the jeWeler's and though I always, prized the baseball diamond, ,still I never shall stoop to base stealing.. Publish my letter as Ja Warning to others. Mine is a wretched life. Heartbroken, K PAUL. 1 fl ucwjy 1 1 DAYS Month and Week 1 Tues 2 Wed 3 Thurs 4 Fri o Sat 6 Sun 7 Mon 8 Tues 9 Wed 10 Thurs 11 Fri 12 Sat 13 Sun 14 1VIon 15 Tues 16 Wed 17 Thurs 18 Fri 19 Sat Q0 Sun 21 lVIon QQ Tues Q3 Wed Q4 Thurs 25 Fri 26 Sat F27 Sun Q8 Nlon Q9 Tues 30 Wed 31 Thurs su., TBDC 'uv -its W I nh 'Fifa .a Chronology of the Year Explanatory Calculations in this almanac are based on 8 o'clock, a. dern mean time, observed Cat a distancej by Billy Fitz. Solar time by Sol Levitan. Evenings in Sum Time, figured on her fingers Cthird finger speciallyj by Bliss Vena Cava Brunk. Astronomical data taken by Oscar F. Gaytong checked by Louise Nfyers, looking through telescope with him-allowance made for upper limb around equatorial zone, pairallax and contraction. September Q5.-Unveiling of Prof. Angell's whiskers. September 26.-Registration day-awful crushes in registrai-'s office also in Sigma Alpha Phi Epsilon house. 27.-First stude', Writes home for money. September October 1.-Band practice commencesg 3 suicides in neighborhood. October Q.-Prof. Angell poses for stained glass window. November 3.-Boelsing hires Mr. Charles E. Ambler for wooden Indian. December 3.-Joint Debate, Castalia vs. Pythia- Resolved, that Kabo is lots preferable to La Vida. January 18.-Phi Deltas reported to have bowled 4235. Incredulous excitement. January 24.-Eva Cooper squares the circle Qfor she,s a jolly good Fellow- rah, Evalj 1 January 25.-Toke Riley circles the Square. February 10.-State Journal is respectable CSunday-no issuej. March 17.-St. Pat's Day-Prof. Kind wears orange socks. March 181 Cora Hinkley in Dreutzer Sonata. The Jewish Thanksgiving begins week after February 15, 13Qnd year of U. S. Independence. First year of Hedwig Federleis independence. 78th year of Dean Birge's Fedora. 4th year of Ruth Goe's mono-feathered lid. ,, 1 ,v - . - - - J 'SUFFER EXCESS IN .V V i' l fm' X f V ' W 4 . .LAK ETH Harperls- great discoveryy, painless- and X' , N fx A x, l 4,guw6.R startling. Thefhaiing macliinerwas designe loy V ix g f Z I V X f Duffy, the master maohin-ist, of the Student ii J gx f l Clmierime' Thi,iUmn3fi. as .lhiiis i -VJ E ' Z . 1 ,ul 3 Prof. Turner marked a great revolution! rn lg ' 'Af I l .i cousin. Think of the heartrending atrocities M 'P , ' 1 ,HFQQ ',,, , , , of last fall !' How Rapps Thompson and Pfiffner 3 f'laq- wily! l' SSH suffered hunnilatroii in the- hands of Wrttei and 'Pvrlcnies it Stiehm. Reform came. Necessity was the M UTE V mother-inelaw' of this inventi ii. The automatic - hazer is warranted not to in less than '24 , ,. 5,-1-. , ,b ' , I - , N A , 'Xl ' minutes.. It is simple, 'anyone can see through W ' v it 1 it, yet is is absolutely painless. Made in all ' l Q , 75 5 lg the latest varsity styles, Send, for eatalOgu6.- 7 X - Dwarf HARPER. V., ,- .3 LA- 1.137 VV gil- . it o l 5 t ,, .,.s-f f ' I ' The Great Spirit planted the Student qi to o so T o ,,HflVii1 Conference. go into the tank from the ladderg that landladies never have L there are divers Ways which are better. 7 confidence in rumors. . find the capacity of .a stein, multiply the nail NOW register 'Open' 1 number of draug11ts.required'to empty' it, by i A EWG- will SWG Capacity in gallons. CEALL-sausage 'grneatn and the 'aqueous sus- f X My K . A X . pension of chalk' dust gere'ain. ' 'Never turn out the light, in the parlor. aslq for more than one Spmm unless iygu pay W 5 That is not a bright thing. to dot Over 3g3..50 Per. ONT' Criticise the U. Band. It is com- TURN out Your light befgnfiyou Play lhecor' ! ' ' pgsed of men ,Of note. . nets, Neighloorsyseldoril like -that kind t' . brass. but they Qfkllit see where to sl100f1 if IF 'youvmust be a, -tank don't get too full or you take the above precaution. ' Yf-'UT fflends Wolff be able to .bail You Out- ask more than four guests t0 SHIP ax house Where the landladyzs -'f 'clncken drnner, srnee' .hens have rover four necks, and the Other bones are . 'daughters are i-ndustrious, accommodating! and homely. PAY fOr room and' board in advance, never ' in oohnterf eit. scraped I meat before being served. The .Student Conference is harmless. 1 ,febru fd. ay. K .Hill Z - Moor V ,U-,IH . . Nffw. X 'ass w6'fEf-HP' DAYS The U. W. Historical Cycle Munth and Week. g V. Clean spot discovered 111 the Gym. 1 FV. tf-Q Spot fenced as Z1 curiosity. Q SLE ' Attendance at Y. BI. C. A. verspers 67. Rathskeller opens. 3 S Attendance at Y. BI. C. A. vespers -1. 4 1631 1990 A. D. hladison becomes a colony of tl1e Philippines. 5 Tues Doc Elsom seen cameraless. 6 11071561 Student Conference meets. 7 .urs Two deaths from surra, the sleeping sickness. 3 og 1910 A. D. First man uses telephone in Main Hall. A W0 One pair of military trousers discovered in target squad. Sl1ort horns give a concert followed by St. Vitus dance. 10 Sun Lamp post exam jubilee. E ,lgon Valentine day. T11e Skate Infernalis contribution box overflows with love 13 Wigs 8 tokens. 14, Thurs Assassination of tl1e Prom. Relnn begs for quarter. 15 Fri Phyllis fills Fuller-A play on words. Circurnstaiices alter Budlong Cases. 16 Sat U Day of rest. relaxing, stretching and rubbering. ++ A Blue Nlonday. Prom girls blow home. 17 Sun 'Fm It rains pitchforks. All fraternities carry on o11t door initiations. 18 M011 119993 Three C31 white me11 discovered in the U, W. Constei-nation in Philip- 19 Tues pines and Japan. 20 Wed G m class cuts classes to cut ice. Angell gets cold feet. 21 Thur y - Q2 FI.i S rm Feeding of the multitude on Hve loaves and two Ntonona carp. Everybody bit. Q3 Sat Pl1i Beta Kappa goat eats the Skate Infernal. Goat dies of yellow fever. Q4 Suu Artillery ball tonight. The big guns will chaperone. Small charge. Ladies Mon requested not to powder. . n 26 Tues C1909D Atkinson goes tohGermany to get a larger Rheinstone for his halo. Yrvl-fd H9081 Prohibition area around the University enforced. urs Q190Sj Faber begins training for the half mile. FREE 1 CO'm l3El1 d5iUm of Ag r i cultu r e Mressagef to Gasrclia MWmMMmW Fee s and Feedi n Stu dent Far m efr ,l. O3l1vQfh0'Fl1iS, Slh10 l't l10 f'hfS, T i nh10?lf'I1S, V and 0't hfG1FS' to fbufoft :Seiid Us the names 6f'XT1-IREE Agfix whim Who ,Swallbwedd tlruri' muh ,S'peecl5J?, THQ havefsecmved gaodpbswthrough thefdivine inter compemdiuiia tells when to mmf coins? how to POsfiti0HN1OfA2'c11e 36311 461' eieeglrbivep and We 11a'nfH6 15563, when EO 'smoke hams- and t'0bsi,cCQ. will seiid yzau ffree,i1n-avplailimsealed package Our how to. hams, Qancfpiies of other irlidrm-a,'si0u. proflgately illustrated compendium of farming Write to us wfite away. See Qoqpon ibelmv, by '15iwai11 and braWIi Vinte1'spersed,With ,scieiv ' I ztifcf iii-bits., A156 Dean Heowyte Bible, the Nonel:lThe,foI1owiugfn ames will 1io,tbe'c0i1- GR1ibe'fs Ebxiapariibn and thang inspiring imgngima: sidereilz Se11+Sen+Utsufno1mya. ,QSa,poH0, 552131+21- H376 'm0ifS61., ufmw llfassctge Qf wGao'Ck1mqq,5?, 01' 1aJQQJgPa5nj,a11d ' M CQOPON V 11 hereby send thg ngvmVe,s of men Qstill lixzingj who ha,veQ received pcxsitions through the dean Com executive e1erk..Df ,Elie a'b ove books in mmap ' Q ccuPmmQm V V M8 . , , . , , . on a twLoyc le 105 . . . 5 . Picking gfo osfebewies, gtg, W e hcmen . , Watev'vQazg hoff',s' esr, fZJ?3Q'l6ZfS Name fu1Di7OZe A'gHQ1Qp0nLmS Jolznion ' FOSEQI Fa5tI1er+Dgan . A. emryx 1Qe11patio11fNo1w Address-South Hall, t7mvd fZozw E'ducarion-None , What is collegevvit1iout,Aa, St11de1itNCc511fEfri511ce? A E 3d Month MARCH, 1907 31 Days DAYS Month and EVENT PROGNOSTICATION Endorsed By Week 1 Fri Two more beer ads in the Sphinx. Good day to read Skate Infernal. G. B. H.', Q Sat Ice 011 Hill sidewalks. Unlucky day for co-eds. hlarion Bell. 3 Sun 13 hours of moonlight today. E516 fffj Siggyeelh' Stelnp. 4 Mon Bird class goes hunting. Good day for biologists to collect bills. Clausen. 5 Tues '09 Badger Board election A Excellent for politicians. Baumbach. 6 Wed Co-op divvies out dividends. Prosperous day for all ltladison. Landladies' Union. 7 Thurs U.VV. Club dances at Libe Hall. 322151 P. F. Schwenker. 8 Fri Crew subscriptions start. Evil day to borrow money. Don hlowry. 9 Sat Agrics kill a. tuberculous steer. Be cautious at the 1'estaurants. Elbert Brindley. 10 Sun 8:30 p.m., lights go out all over Nladison. Good evening to spend at the Libe. C. J L161'g61lS. 11 Mon Baled hair goes up 10 per cent. ' Excellent day for me to get a hair cut. Greubel . 12 Tues Tennis courts open up. Good day for courting. View Coffin. 13 VVed Girls bowling league opens. Splendid day for pin boys. The 2-pin girl. H Thurs College day at the Pal. Best day in the year for S.G.A. C. Ruth Goe. 15 Fri Cody practices lassoeing. Disappointing day for spectators. Jessie James Smith. 16 Sat Canning committee meets. Evil day. Harold Drew. 17 Sun Canning committee gives report. Good day to travel and hunt a job. Happy,' Houlehan. 18 hlon Photographers give reduced rates for Badger. Excellent day for beauty doctors. Elsie ltlinn. 19 Tues Primary election. Pete and Max Two new stars appear. L S S - V A . . nnth. malte good. Good heavens. 1 20 Wed First Snowball cotillion. Dressed pork takes a hop. H. C. Hopson. 21 Thurs Col. Joachim inspects cadets. Sad day for the band. Professor Owen. 22 Fri 5-mile prohibition limit enforced. Horizontal bars taken out of gym. Rev. Edwards. 23 Sat Tank cleaned. Good day but bad atmosphere. Sic Semper Tp'- annisu Scheidler. Q4 Sun Graff besieged in Y.M.C.A. Good time for minors to be out. Token Riley. 25 ltion Good Friday. Bertha Rupert serves boiled eggs. Bad day. Be cautious. John Colignon. Q6 Tues Sunny Pyre buys circus pig. Good day for rooters in the faculty. Sentiments of bottle. 27 VVed Phi Beta Kappa elects. Clouds cover many bright horizons, Bad day to be merry. Bain. A. X.D. Q8 Thurs VVisconsin wins Iowa debate. Good day of judgment. Rollo Lyman. Q9 Fri Fish exposes his socks while climb- ing park steps. Adams turns in fire alarm. Ex.Chief Bernard. 30 Sat Chinese laundry raided by police. Police have their hands full of chink. E. E. Robinson. 31 Sun Student recital at Libe Hall. 30 Tom cats die of jealousy. A. F. Parker. The Great Poultry Food APTLY CALLED HKNOCKINGU IN POUND PACKAGES of their Ei and they were yoked together in a Varsity shell. The faculty peeked on me more than I ex-pected. Cousins ate some by mistake and became coxcomb,-by George. Opinion of 1st egg- Rotten.', Opinion of Qnd egg-g'Preserve me.', Read what CUDGE , HMNAN says: Your poultry food gives resultsg I tried it on the U. W. faculty. The first day they were chicken-hearted but the next day they were all laying for me. I then gave the lay members double dose and they pursued me in re-lays. I could see the whites The Student Conference makes Senior Summaries grow. o , iiYH'i5ilf4HSTER5Tl , X1 6 1 V, 119 352 ' V .K . , e ll i in u fll llmlmmflll l l vlf wlllll llllff l l i f in l i lDfR.eHl3UTCHl1NlS9l REFolRMATnl1vE Nothing as imlpbssible to Dr. Hutchins, the Master Sgpeciall-i5st W V Chrorlie athlet- and Football debilitydisappear under my magic treatment. My Reformative is as X pure 'as the Madi- son- supply. Get new nerve and strengthen your Heart. I isnake strong tis- sues out of Weak tniss-ue paper iiqat e if i al and develop Weak backs into strong fullbagks, which cure that former painful feeling! in the side-lines. Men of Wisconsin! you need not come to me, I' will Come to you. V 1 W W DR. HUTCHINS. LEA RN YOUR FQ0lRTUNE Profs -Jastrow, Psychic' Philos-ophler and Strangely Inspired Subicolnggiiqqs Astrologer Your friends! are lucky because, they have consulted me or my assistants, specialists of life-long experience and men of fortiuie. l CONSULT :f Bm, Dm SAUTELLB, - Astrolfoger for Marriage J. GOEHFEN, Astrologer for Bu'sinessf'Suoeess T. J, MCCLERNAN5 K V A K N Astfologer for Success in Politics HEDVUG REDERLE, I5 Q Astrologgp for Love DoRoTHE1f.,MoLL,N - - Astrologei for Society Alanna Si Mnvngsw, l - Astrologer in Physical Prowess AJHYGSS- o e lJROF. JERENHAH JASTROW, Hall of Science. The All-University Luncheon Reckless were we then and rash, Often we regret the deed, Beaten out of dad's good cash, Buncoed for a ten-cent feed. Every time you go down State Read what two good dimes will buy, Yet we paid a buck a plate, ? Dope on which a goat would die. The Press Club CONSTITUTION AND BY-PRODUCTS 1. The purpose of this society shall be to eat one big dinner at Keeley's, for which the members shall pay one dollar per plate, for extra. This banquet shall be modeled after the newshoys' dinners given Christmas by the Salvation Army. After the pi fjoke: n. h. printers' pie, q. VJ several journalists of reputation will speakg also the editor of the STATE JOURNAL. X ZW? f I nn'1f Sfedkm f 'PFRS ' max ne all 19 f X 1,7 a n H, 7 A '- - . ...' f' , P A., ,, Q. The purpose of this society shall be, incidentally, to promote M XZ' journalistic genius and other forlorn hopes at the University of Wisconsili. 3. New members shall be collected, excuse us, elected whenever a majority of the officers shall have exhausted their credit at the Pal. 4-. ltfembership shall be exclusiveg being limited to persons connected with, sympathizing with or subscribing to, any university publication from the STUDENT FARMER down to the LIT, any person who may, can or might be interested in any newspaper, blotting-paper, book, pamphlet or anything else coming under second class mail matterg anyone who can stenog or typewriteg anyone who ever carried a paper routeg anyone who ever got A on a themeg anyone of reasonably sound mind who can, tries to, or would like to, write fact, fiction, squirrel themes, cardinal editorials or ads. 5. A quorum to do business shall consist of two-thirds of the members present. 6. NTeetings shall be postponed bi-weekly. QClub motto: Say au ret-oir, but not bi-weeklyb. 7. DUTIES OF OFFICERS. The president shall hold the gavel and make a noise like Horace Greeley. The Vice-President shall hold the gavel when the President wants to go fussing. The Treasurer shall hold everything else that's loose, his most onerous duty shall be to keep the list of delinquent dues. The Secretary shall watch closely, and if anything really happens in a Press Club meeting, shall record it in the family Bible. The librarian shall cherish the club library, the same consisting of an 1898 check-book with no entries, and an incomplete Hle of last year's CARDINAL. The Executive Committee shall look intelligent as is possible under the circumstancesg and eat what is left after the annual banquet. PRESENT OFFICERS President-Ned Jones, of the CANDYBALL. Vice-President-Brice Ennis, of the SATURDAY EVENING PosT. Treasurer-Jeremiah Coe, managing editor of the CANDYBALL. Secretary-Miss Elsa B. Castendyck, of the COLLEGE COW. CATCH ER Librarian refuses to give his name, says he's trying to live it down. Executive Committee, Censor, S'g't-in-Arms, Guardian of Manne William J. Bollenbeck, of the LADIES, HOME JOURNAL. 613 rs and Morals, etc., etc., etc A Feat Doc Harper-The Chinese bound the feet of' their women. L. VVeed Iasidel Cregarding Anse Anson's feetj-Anse never bound his feet, they have always been bOUndlless.. Do you belong to the Cardinal? Roehl-No, the Cardinal belongs to me I T. PETE looked ont, Then raised a shout, And open flung' the portals, Gro bring a harp, Professor Sharp Has corne to the ii:nmortals.l ' They led him to the I-Iall of Saints, - They strewed his path with palrng 'They placed a crown upon his head And laved his feet with balnig Then wrote in words of living light: The,IjuriSt of the Prom. Mild! did! 'Open your mouth and shut your eyesf' the good advice of an ancient dub. But shut your mouth and open your eyesl' Is what he'd said if heid seen our grub. -Chadbourne. 54 Jai' if Prof. Whitson-Will some one loan me his textbook? CB'udinsky graft seeking Norinalite, rushes up with booikj. Prof. W.-I'm much obliged, Budinsky, but I ind thatfer-the leaves aren't cut. Budinsky rnurmured 'Tll be divelledf' And then he slowly, sadly, shrivelled. Jai' An Owed to Bill Billy was my classmate, Billy was my friend-3. ' Billy was a fellow who was always glad to lend: ' Billy had so many bills which certainly looked good, That just before the Junior Prom I borrowed all I could. ' One day since then we met again, he asked me for the dough. I'd signed some crew subscriptions and was bankrupt long ago, I told not to worry but Ito call by and by 5 He said my explanation would hardly satisfy. When later on I got a con and had to. leave the U, I managed to forget old Bill and all my debit too, He never has forgotten me but if he ever will, On rnernoryis Wall is written all that I onlie owed, to Bill. 614 A Toast to the I I ERE, friends, I give you a toast, A toast to be drunk with a cheer! A toast to the men of Wisconsin, To be drunk with a rousing cheer! Not that theyive won the emblem On the gridiron, track or crew, And not for persuasive debating, VVill I pledge them this toast with you. Not that they hold high honors, Which classes or scholarship give, Not for that will we cry 4'Hea.lth to them I Strength to them, long may they livell' Men of Wisconsin But here's to men who can see, In the life which they daily live, The mastery, strength and power, 'Which Work and high purpose give. To men who can claim as their own, The standard Wiscoiisiii holds dear, That broad outlook, true vision of life, INith Sway divine holds their course clear. To such, friends, I pledge you a toast A toast to be drunk with a cheer! A toast to the men of Wisconsin To be drunk with a rousing cheer! Wisconsin Crew Song TIIE crews are not kept ona single dollar, But to make up the budget by which they go To the Hudson River down East to row, We need the mazuma of every scholar. -Sung By The Collector. In Alpha Gamma Delta An odor fills the air, The pungent smell of moth Is wafted everywhere: Miss Gaynor 's awful busy, And all the house is hers, For on this April morning She starts to pack her furs. balls To M. S. S. This Prof. is an excellent vir, To Seniors et Juniors he is dear, When his desk is before him Satisfaction comes oter He inspires all the Frenchmen withifear Shoes of gum will help some. CSee Board1'nan's Quiz Conducting Made Easy. j In the French department, ponies are Shank's horses. There are many who ride. The jobs that grafters gain and keep, Are not obtained without a fight, VVhile their unconscious victims sleep, They sit up planning through the night. Curl while the iron is hot. 615 3 Seeing, Mtadiso.n ' Throfughl ia Megaphoqnei THE building on your left is Chadbourne Hall, .an institution for the feminine feeble-minded, who call themselves '4The Single Blessedness Sticks. ' The next building there is Library Hall, the loudest building in the world. lt shelters- daily one hundred students, not one of whomi has ta mufliler on. This is the Lower Campusg those trained, .stuffed naoulseys are the VVisc,onsin. tin-soldiers. The one leading them is Col. Underwood. He's the only original monlsey in the- bunch. Those men running from the Gym in white doll-rags are called 5'Veiled Venif' Those- last two have Venus- beat by it T V V , K 2 mile. ' ,Y . Ti This is State Street, the financial center of the city. It is 3 very quiet and few .crimes are committed here. Occasionally 1 -f X H-K when theboys set em up at Ferdie's they murder tunes .along S- , ' V 1 this street. -.,, V' ,1- This, ladies' and gents, is the famous New Colonial gs- 6 E ' V Hall whei-e the Kappa Mu' Sorority holds its weekly dance. 2 . EE 4 The Kappa Mufs are nifty beef-poundersi and potatonznashers. . 'ii X They are also somewhat given to other mashings. That fearful noise you hear inside is the Intersorority Bowling League scrapping. We, will spend' some little time here. Those croquet-balls are used here by the girls for bowlingiballs. I ' D K V That holeuin the iioor there in front of.Al1ey No. '7 is where a co-ed dropped, her ball. That girl over on the right is a senior. She is adding, up her score on her Hngers. No, she doesn't know much about mathematics. She 'majored in English. , Those two over there are indulging in a friendly discussion. Yes, that's hair on the floor. They V have these purely good-natured hair pulling contests after each game. That girl straddling Alley No. 4 and swinging her ball is sujfering 'if',H,'N X , from a slight' misconception., She thinks shefs .playing croquet and is af aiming for the stake. - I ' 'N .1 The girl on Alley! No. 3' is sticking out her tongue' at Prof. Kehl, L Y , T A 44 5 because he called a foul on her. ' ' y, , f , :le That noise 15-the clapping of the spectators. They are members of ' 1 mi' E ' the same sorority as the winning team. They clapping because the , X rival team is beaten. Oh, no, the defeated team never congratulates the l'.Aei V winning' team. Th-at would be a breach oft sorority etiquette. i ' , A Y The winning team will now go to the Pal for lunch on the sorority. A ' This ends the tour. All out. A . In Waukesha In M,adis10n A little towns' The student town, Its lakes and springs of wide renown, No- sanitarium is foundg ' Ttsxbottled products pure,-4 But ygefll agree, frm guise, EXLStS 3-S3-IHt2tl'lLllTI1 . L W V . T When ,every dayts a Sunday Where girls are weaned trom chewing guing From Tumdeay until Monday, 'Tis called the Keeley Cure. A We need a Iiegley Cure, sie 1511115 with farm grim, with 2g2a grnum him, with EXIQPYH all rrippleh aah zmr2, M2 mritz 113252 lima, turn hnum nur steina Anh :Inns II12 zunrium hunt. mB,UB tunrkeh lik2 muh tnr 2u2rg ah Zllrnm air rnmprmanrz tn piling M2312 hum nm' 11251-E2au2n giu2 ua T251 Rah rash in gag III? hills. ' 617 Acacia, ......, . Aclan1s,'Henry 'Cullen . . Advertisements f .... Agricultural Hall .... . . Agjiculture, College of .... Agricultural Society, U. WV. . . Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega ..... ChiSig111a ' ,... Delta . . Gamma Delta. . Phi ..... Tau Omega . . Xi Delta . . Zeta' .... Alumni Magazine . . Athenae K, , , . Athletics, Book V1 .... Athletic Association .... Athletic Association, Girls' . . Badger Board, Committees . . Badger Board, Group . . . Badger Board, Members . . Band, Baseball . . . .. . . . Basketball .V .V . Basketball, Girls, ...... eta Theta Pi. ........ Base Edward Asahel, portrait Boating, Review of ..... Bowli-ng, . . . . . . .. ., Bronze Key .... Caduceus. . . .v . Calendar ., . .4 . X. . Cardinal, The Daily . . Castalia ...... .Chi Omega. .... . Chi Psi, ........ Choral Union ....... Civil Engineering Society. . . Classes, Book I1 ...... Class Societies ...... Coaches and Director .... Col bia .....A ..... Commencement, 53rd Annual . Commercial Club ...... Contents, Table of ...... Co-operative Association . . Crew, Crew, Crew, Cross Varsity ...,.. Freshman .... Review .... Country Club . . Clenerallndex Page Page . 355-397 Dedication . . . l . . . 7 . . . 81 Delta Delta Delta . . 271-Q75 . 621-665 Delta Gamma ..... Q09-211 . . . 58 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . 329-333 . . . 59 Delta Tau' Delta ....... 2929-Q33 . 4Q6-4927 Delta Upsilon ...... V . . 225-Q27 . 307-301 Drama, Book V, Chapter 1 . . 395-403 . 301-302 , - . 297-Q99 Edwin Booth Dramatic Society 404-405 . 325-327 Edwin Booth ,Play .... . . ,.... . 406-407 . 265-269' Engineering, College of, Faculty . . . 47- '49 , 339-341 Instructors and Assistants. 50- 53 . 317-323 Engineering Building ..... . 4 46 . 353-355 Engineers Club, U. W .... . . 429 . . . 385 . 412-413 Final Oratorical Contest . . .... 436 . 482-5541 Football, Varsity T earn. . . 491-492 , , , 4,83 Football Review ..... 486-490 , , 550 Forum . V ......, . . . 424 Fraternities, List of .......... 186 . . . 377 . 378-379 . . . ,9 . 467-468 . 511-515 . 531-535 . . . 551 . 191-193 . . . Q9 . 503-505 . 546-548 ...366 . . 475 . . 16 . . , .381 . 490-421 . 287-291 . '205-207 . . . 456 . 430-431 . 85-184 . . . 373 . . 485 .. . . 425 . 11- 15 . 4752-473 . . . 10 . . . 474 . 506-507 . 508-509 . 503-505 . 528-529 Fraternity Mascots ...... Frederick B. Powers Pharmaceutical V Society. . . . . .. Freshman Class Oflicers . . . Freshman Crew ..... Freshman Dec ...... Freshman Football ...... Freslnnan-Sophomore 1VIeet . . Gamma Phi Beta ...... German Band ........ 'Germanistische Gesellschaft. . 'Germ-an Glee Club .... .- Girls, Athletic Association . . 'Girls' Glee Club ....f . . Glee Club ...... Golf . . .. . . . Graduates .... -Graduate Club . . Grafters Club.. . Gym Team. . . Hamilton Contest .... Haresfoot Play - . .... . Haresfoot Dramatic Club. . . Henry,,VVil1liarn Arron, pO1Ttrait. . .. . - Hesperia .... ...... Historical Library ...--. Honorary Societies. . Indoor hieets . . Inner Grate ..... Interclass Baseball. . . Intercollegiate Debate . . . Interfraternity Basebahl. . . ..,..18'4. rf' .....183 508-509 ...432 501-502 . ... 595 219-Q23 . . . 449 ...f.46S2 445-449 559-551 452-453 446-447 . . . 549 79- so . . . 478 . . . , 478 5369539 . .pq 434 398-399 396-397 61 414-415 . . . . .70 343-355 . 599 . . 599 .. . . 513 459-441 . . . 514 Interliterary Society Baseball .... Interfraternity Bowling League . . . Il1lI61'I'l?11I101121 Club ....... . Interscholastic ltleet . . . . Iron Cross ,..... Joint Debate ..... Junior Class Officers. . . Junior Class Play . . . Junior Ex .... . Junior Prom ..... . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. . , Kappa Sigma ..... . Law Building .....,..,.. Law, College of ..,,.,,... Letters and Science, College of Facultv Instructors and Assistants ..., A Library Hall ........ Library Staff .....,. Literature, Book VII. . . Main Hall, New ....,. Mandolin Club .... . . lVIiscellaneous, Book V, Chapter 1V . Monastics ...,.... Music, Book V, Chapter 111 ltlusic, School of ....... Biusic Study Club ..... New 1VT61l11J61'S of Faculty . . Nora Samlag ...,..,. Northern Oratorical Contest Northern Oratorical League. Olympia .........,... Oratory and Debate, Book V, Chpt. 11. Oratorical and Debating League, U.VV. Organizations, Book V ....,., Other Ofiiers ........... Parker, Andrew Fletcher, portrait . . Parkinson, John Barber, portrait . . Pharmaceutical Society, F. B. Powers . Phi Delta Theta. . . Phi Alpha Tau . . . Phi Beta Kappa. . . . Phi Delta Phi. . . . Phi Alpha. Delta. . . . Phi Gamma Delta. . Phi Kappa Psi . . . . Phi Kappa Sigma . . Philomathia ..... Physics Journal Club Pi Beta Phi .,... Press Club ..... Prom Committee . . . Psi Upsilon ..... Publications, Book IV . . . Pythia ....... Records ....., Red Domino Dramatic Page . . 515 546-547 460-461 . . 524 . . 360 . . 433 . . 169 174-175 , . 435 170-172 25-3237 105-199 277-281 . . 55 . . 56 19- 32 33- 45 . . 65 . . 77 555-617 . . 28 444-445 459-481 . . 364 443-457 . . 67 . . 480 76- 78 . , 480 . . 438 . . 437 . . 419 409-441 410-411 . . 481 , . 75 . 69 . . 25 187-190 316-317 345-347 239-243 313-315 245-249 201-203 283-285 416-417 . . 479 251-255 . . 477 . . 170 261-263 375-392 . . 423 . . 530 400-401 6 Red Domino Play ,..... . Regents, Board of . Regents and Faculty, Regiment U. YV . . Review of Season- Baseball . . . . Basketball . . . Crew .,., . Football . . . Gym Team . . Tennis .... Track ..,. Richards, Harry Sanger, portrait Riley, Edward Farrell, portrait . . iBook1 . Secret Societies, Book 111. . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Scandinavian Glee Club . . . Science Club .....,.. Self-Government Association . , Senior Class Oflicers ..... Senior Class Play ....... Senior Summaries .,..... Short Course Alumni Association . . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... Sigma Chi ...... . Sigma Nu ...... . Skull and Crescent ...,.... Soils Club ...,...,...... Sophomore Class Basketball Team. . Sophomore Class Officers ...... Sphinx Stait ....... Storks ........ Student Farmer . . Table of Contents . . . Tau Beta Pi .... . Tennis ...... . Theta Delta Chi. . . . Track Meets ...., . Track Review .,... . Track Team, Varsity. . . Track Team Views . . . Turkey Race .... U. W. Club ......, U. W. Engineers Club . University Orchestra. . . University Press Club . U. W. Regiment., ......... Van Hise, Chares Richard, portrait . Visitors, Board of ......... Wearers of the W ........ Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Ass' Wisconsin Alumni 1VIagazine .... Wisconsin Engineer ........ Wisconsin Literary Staff . . Y. M. C. A ...... Y. W. C. A .... Yellow Helmet . . Page 402-403 . . 18 17- 84 463-465 511-512 531-532 503-505 486-490 . . 536 . . 542 516-519 57 . . 73 185-374 . . 73 450-451 . . 479 . . 471 . . 89 14 92-163 481 303-305 213-217 293-295 . . 370 481 . 535 . . 179 , . 383 . . 476 . . 391 . . 10 349-351 540-542 257-259 522-525 516-519 520-521 526-527 . . 552 . . 480 429 454-455 . . 477 463-465 . . 23 . . 18 543-545 n. 481 . . 385 . . 387 . . 389 . . 469 . . 470 . . 362 QL V u , 5 , 9290 X! Q if Mfg? Q f'! w X fg ' W gm gg ,L X Exif! X NN 1 I ' t' Q , ,gif f f x 1' , D ew' f Y . f1 WX , 4 , ., ' A fm 'l , ' KJ' xQ s N I' ' -'N bf' -V , L 3 , Q .X Wx ' 'f x , ' 'ff Q f ax J'-i f'i - Y' 7 - :Ii V. . 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LllIll I o x I 0, v 11,0 wggiifw li P Aff'-1 KESHM N Tkifxfgi LYYXZQQN Qjbehxqxf M77 HZQYANTS Afrrfpc Bmw ,,,fa9jlLft,, Akfwgq ff,fY4'f Illhlv -'mul EMM SZPSSWJ fffswrv 'gfffw V A W' l, lllll L fw F551 f g 31224124 Wiki: '-E213 1 SM u ' .. Q QL, is n Rug rx M, f! Q A 1 5 5 C-oxlbuffvf ' Uujcli -X I aff mJt':Yi15 Agfa .? - . 5 ,Em . . F 1: Il J z , , R .EMM Ae -. fp-f5fZ53,j,iw 05,3113 W' of QZDHMQ I ilp M9 l?'Q QW E.. .U ' . W I' f - '?F'7 , ,gi 1251 if -f .4 -.4 f L Q ' 5, L ' ff ' ' V M i r f +f'U c- ll' .. .f :nrf,85? W .Ulf X W A M - -- 'EQIKJ . FRESNMAM 'Qi ' S E' 'Q '1' H ' 57' a I at Y' JUST ' sb l A DAP- I f ki' 5 ., st 1 INYNATE + ' ' Zqfflav lp' A ll -A y Q I5 . f -, Vs , 141' ,, Q 2 . , 5 A M it bb w ' 4 F5 X 4 , bi A t K . I Lf ,nv 1 4 ' X X- 3' f 'QW I x 'I Q14 ' Yll x 962:85 uma- In f , mg an ' tgvgefmig X M is A 7 N 'x E44 , f ,g'ggoZ'q,, V aigzjiijdgizs A ' 5 , QQ? I Q E 4,0-'Qhefw Al? -10355 MXH 50 if? X9 5 gf 'L+ 44:4 Glyn 805 '9 Fl if ' H917 4 v - Q' . ,L P S ' 15 if J05CAfI:V I . Nm - RS R 1 8 N 'llffw 95' WE v 'U gl REA-pmc MA'L'TERl rl I 'if' Q , .- ,,,,,1:,,, W .417 7 4 '-1---N-'ff We - , V,, get ,E A hiking 'J A7 ' A 1 .oz av FRLE G eemexmv, 'Ml , Alma Mater Stu ent Styles la Fellow Student WhOse Aolothes please your eye and CIISQHCQS ' f are that hess an 'fAlrna Mratlei' Drre,srs3eIv-divorced from tailor+for the very reason that prom ted you tohquestion b him. Student Styles are the Supreme Court on fashion. T he Alma, Mater mark in them is your tgtlider Searoely El city on the map Where tl1ey'r.e 11013 to be had Friend Brothers' Clothing Company MILWAUKEE Yvillium L. Jones, H. A. Nolle, Prcsidcnl Secretary Hurle Sc Reill . Y Y Milwaukee THE FINEST, SWELLISST AND NOBBIEST DRESSERS gi, sf XIKFEJ WWW' MILWAUKEE, WIS CONSIY Fire Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin .bv Annual Statement Jan. lst, 1907 Cash Capital .............. SB200,000.00 Reserve for Unpaid Losses . . 38,280.75 Reserve for Re-Insurance .... 292,032.53 NET SURPLUS .............. 141,758.13 Total Assets, iB672,071 .-11 Rajaii Bitter Weets oeoiates TRY THEINI George Ziegler Co. 623 .i mg , QQ- 'f s s M f s 's - , 6 s CHARL ES H. BESLY Bs Co. I B I : ' -1.2, V . . A , W f 1. 1. af?-5 Brass and C0IJ!Jeruin',Sheeis, , FINE 1 ,.,h :fv - f V 5 m fg ,if Z 5 , Rolls,Rods,andWire, ' , H- :f x ' Bmzed Tubes' fn' com' 15 -ro 21 ol.iNToN ST. 5 lf -f ' ' ' ,, , IL ' ', 5 Seamless Tubes andBrass. A ' 'K + I m E,gdn,3mP V 3 I ' 3 Polishersq and Pldters' Supplies, C,H3ICfAAG0, 'l1LL.,,U.S.NA.x l 5 35 51. 1 .Lae nlniglqgi s . ' ff? if, I .V lv K : 5 V. all 1 4 E:-is Q . ' - , .- .J - fl d 7- E 1 few ---' H- 'Vm'1l1mn1n1 mi sf W 1- I 2 H ln- - f l14!!!l.l.l..l'-WU! ..,..,.... Y 5.1 . 0. ..,VV....N.....1.......-..---..-------.-- - :Q-N: V- 3- ' 2 L W, J W .4 'W ' N - '5i7 ,' ' E fy M mvm k g ,,,,,, , f + , num! -sh V ,- 5 s-L, v i,-X Ig ss X 4' .... 'Y 5111 -1 if. ' '-..JQ,..Zh...:f.1..Ag X hi an ff -Q .... mi x mx1mwr11'1uWsn1T1'l s s ss ss Ass,s s .ssss sssss .ss sss my E ,, U s Qs Ass' ii- s V 2 s s ' W IYS C 0 N S I N , s A' GREATEST s ' - f h - Q V-5 - 4 Glmbel B r.0 thers l . .-',. 5.r..-- - U .V . ,. ,b..Dv:?? i- Where Quality and jf Price are in unison. b 'M Style the Best f s s X s , ' 75 EG' C , 1 ' -' - 1. lim ' 3 higbfgradeafniform. They areqsold x - VF 7' Y on then' ments. They are glgaran- , mf , tegd to give perfeqfsafisfaction and Q gxfe Qhe ch6apest,,goAod uniforms Ni Y N you cawmbuy. W'rine.,forpg-ices. . ,N Q 1 W ,Zi5?,,1w:fk,i2'f5i::,3i45?::1i ' f TheMGLfIIey,C5Co, ifggggi' CULUIMBUS., OHIO. M I LWAU K E E s ' s f---- s s H 53 ' ' ' N X ' , ' : ' - , , , - - ' , 624 FISliI'IHI'l I'I'I 1 V' VF Q! 1 3 ij 1 y 1 2 1 1 P 1 N 1 w 1 4 QL GO LKICK Q 951755 Wwwmmtlfy is assured if your football shoes are made from 9 'X TR OSTELS WAPITI LEATHER THE SKIN or THE ELK IT WILL MAKE A CROSS COUNTRY HIKE A PLEASURE The soft pl1able leather that 1S so greatly apprec1ated by the COL LEGE MAN the ATHLETE and the SURVEYOR For track shoes lt IS the only leather Worth us1ng as easy as an INDIAN MOCCASIN but stronger It feels 11ke a glove and Wears hke 1ron When you purchase your next pa1r of shoes 1ns1st upon gettmg the genume ALBERT TROSTEL 8: SONS MILWAUKEE BOSTON LONDON ENG ESTABLISHED 1858 , S SE- ,J 9 S 2 - - - W . . ' -1 u K 695 U NAL the labout the U11iversii'gy . all news Ewiivity follows H6 5'Give you will The State .Tournafl you Will get all Sides, gf the uelS13i011. The lSVt:aie J0u 1'11xal has fa State Journal is the loestl Want lad central Wilslconsln. l url pa-ice is cents per month. Wl1oleSallelDr.uggi3fs' Riare Drllgs, Chemicals- lPme1n t Me 'd i Ci1I:6QLS+ Foreign and Domesmle 'S:urrdri6'S. ESSentla1. 'ils A 2 g if X lx-QQ 1 X7 113-g,A115,, 117, 11:9 awncl 121 Hug-my Sweat, :X lllvlff , . Y l PALM ULIVE ' f. Qi i f-5:5 A A oylsive Made from pure Oils, 'Q3Ol1!Q2llillS no. artificial coli Qiihlga soften and beautify lille as H61 Gthelf Sfmp can PQI Sala Wlieiever soap! ii sbld. no su-bsm-me 4 A. J OhI1fS H S a C0 Milwadliee, W i o Hsin Wolff,Kub1y I 35' Hirsig l l HARDWARE I and T I N WAR E l 401 West Gilman Street Cor. State MADISON, WIS. Marshall 85 Ilsley Bank MILWAUKEE Established 1847 Oldest Bank in the Northwest Respectfully Solicits your Business, assuring you of careful and courteous treatment JJ' SZ Interest paid in Savings Department and on Certificates of Deposit Hi . ..... ..: R ', 5 r ..:.jy12i4.lZ6:Z'E.!iZx':i5i'22fE?,',2Q Pt' lf:-:: :er'5' 'iff-'ffl-If-:':Eg-Pgiffyif11':1f2+-1-:- ' Om W-n.. ' Lf :i?::F5f X iff-255 Leg? nouonssnf a? SliIOES FOR MEN X! X The highest degree of style tit and workman ship are embodied in these splendid shoes KJ There are none that equal them ln appearance and wearing quality at the price They are BUILT ON HONOR That's what the name means That's what a tnal will prove By INSIST Sold everywhere lf you cannot get them Write to US We also make the Western Lady and the Martha Washington comfort shoes and a lull line of men s, women s and children s shoes Our trade mark is stamped on every sole F Mayer' Boot 8: Shoe Co , FMAYER HI Milwaukee, Wls dlflak O J f ll 4 .K 45 '. D lj? 1 il I -Ari. - -D ' Q all means wear Ilonorhilt shoes. Demand them of your dealer 1511: Z-' ' 5:13 122 ' ' ' ' . - , E355 Eff: isle:-... ' ' 5 AA V - . V .,.1,::: '-Wm w 1 v 125. 'dhiiif'-f31'.'-.-2f'2:kif:.ls::..f- .- . .. . . . The Nlanagemreqntu of Uhr N YTIIEIIBKTPAYI1 Mutual Qlrfv Qnr nranrr Qlnmrmng Was Endorrsezd by the I New York Legislature Whren it passed laws in 1906, which virmralrly made m,andart'o.ruy the busrines-s po 1icy'r0f the Northwestern Andby the Pubhe Bercxause more insurance was atpprlied for inl906 than in any previous year of the Northwesrterifs Hfty years of exisutence apabler of easy demonstriition thatftlgre NQft11WCSfCI th b t ompany to insure 'iI1, therefore write! for fa proposi W G'CH2f3rfT3r1 A ent For 'Wibconsin and Northern Michigah New Insurance Buildin , Milwaukee, WISCOHSIH 68 Representative Madison Attorneys W. B. SHAW RUFUS B. SMITH Room 6 and 7 Over Bank of Wisconsin Room 7, 8, 9 Marston Block BASHFORD, AYLWARD 8: MORRIS, RILEY 8: DUDGEON SPENSLEY Pioneer Block The First ational Bank of Milwaukee ESTABLISHED 1853 Capital, 32,000,000.00 Surplus, 8500,000.00 Depositary of the United States, State of Wisconsin County of Milwaukee and the City of Milwaukee DIRECTORS: Wm. W. Plankinton Edward A. Uhrig John I. Beggs Fred T. Goll Chas. F. Pfister Fred Vogel, Jr. Wm. Bigelow A. K, Hamilton Albert O. Trostel Walter Alexander Nathan Glicksman H. August Luedke Chas. L. Mclntnsh Geo. P. Miller Robert Nunnemacher 629 AUGUST 'REBHAN EDWARD F. PHILLIPS JACOB KRAMER August Rebhan 85 Company INSURANC.Ei o F A L L K I N D s 206 Free Press Building .MILVVAUKEE A fly has 8,5'76g963.00 pores in its body. If you CIOn't believe it, count them. Besides, Dean Birge said so. WALTZINGER I Use Higginsis Ice Cream, Sherbets, Confectionery Drawing Inks Eternal Ink Engl-ossing Ink i Tau'r'iVne M-ucilage Office Paste Photo Mounter Drawing Board Paste , -Lili and learn wha.t's what in , 3 inks .and gdhesives for N 1 . an drawing, writing, engross, 3 I W ' ing, deslgliome and Library i , H-Hg-f l adhesion, mounting photo- ' graphs and pictures, stick, sn- ' , ' ing paper to the drawing board, repgirang-and labelf lgq ' ff ' ing oo s, etc. fziin gfl w ii' I At dealers generally ,Special aftention given fco Ice Cream and Ices- ' for parties and banquets - I Chas. Higgins 8: Co. Manufacturers 19 N- PiCkiHeyiStreet, Madison, Wis- 271 Ninth si., Brooklyn., N. Y.- 630 A. Leschen 85 Sons Rope Company Wire Rope and Aerial Wire Rope T ramways ST. LOUIS NEW YORK CHICAGO DENVER SEATTLE NEW ORLEANS I as The Pantorium Co. i Sumner 35 Cramton . I I 1 w Ladies and Gentlemen 's Clothes X Steam Cleaned and Pressed , I DRUGGISTS DI A D I S O N , VV I S C O N S IN 502 State Street, Nfadison, Wisconsin I FERDINAND C. SATTLER THE V.4RS1TYf' TAILOR Milwaukee, Wis. Madison, Wis. -glr,.fS3gE1ly Waukesha, Wis. G .- 17' La Fayette, Ind. Champaign, Ill. Each Friday, Room 717 State Street, Madison, Wis. 631 W1S0COH.S1H 0 Yahr 0 Lange . .. , X V X I X F A X V 'HZ at 1 ofnal B a nk DYUL. C0- .of Milwaukee Whcilesale Dmggisgs CAPITAL - - - 5'24f000.f000 HQED 1309 Surplus Umlivided'ProJifs, .S'1,0000, 000 INCQRPGRATED 1885 Y 'OFFICERS F. T. YAHR. . . . . .Bresiglent L. J. FMU- ,.,,,,, President L. LANGE . . . . Secretary FREDERICK KASTEN . Vice-President E- F- YAHR - - f -Tfcasllffff . CHAQS, E. A1gNo1.D, Znd Viqe,-President Y HERMAN F. YVOL1' . ..... Cashier Y Y Y W ,W Y Y 7777 Y LYMAN G. BOURNIQUE, Asst. Cashiep ' W. L. QHENEY. .... Asst. Casliier Y Jvbbers 20- . All Kinds! Qi Glasg DIRECVTQ S L. Petit, 'Ffederick Kasten, R. W. Hbughtoia 'Oli-ver.CL Fuller, H. W. F alla, Geo. D. Van Dyke 436.502 Magket Street Gustave'Pabst, Charles Sbhriber, Isaac D.Af11er V W Y Y V V Y L Frafrk L..Vance, Patrick cud-ahy . M I L W A U K E E. ,W IS C O N SI N Aug. Oesterreich, Pm. A. Klapivnski, Vfwwm. 0 e L Q L 0 Wm. Oe-sterreich, Secy. ' 7 L Q V U W I , V c in W Vx' I I v, - V Mllwaukee Stocks Sz Bonds .Invite .persdmal i1a'cea'vi'e0vs I ,I and Qo1i'eSp0nderxGe'rel59tive Amsts ru French Dry tothe purchase and Sale Of ' B OLNDS CKS 1Cl.e'anih,g of F auey D .re s s e S.. Fine- Lace, Silk, Cotton or Wool Dyed fo Match Any Shade. SPECIALTIES, Portieres, Draperies and Lace Curisxaills MEMBERS New York.S1ZDCk Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Milwaukee mice. 96 Miehisan street .LK MARTIN ANDERSON X C1E.3.1f1..6d and Dyed 1 Managel, K 541' The Only Pldce 'Telephone M-aiffg 1787 N N NEW YORK CHTCAGQ ST LOUIS M I LW A U K E E, W I SC LO N S INA 0 L ao Wamst. 115VNI6f1g5e.S12. 111 N. 4th Su. 2 The Filer Sc Stowell Co. MIIJWAUKEE, WISCONSIN HEAVY DUTY CORLISS ENGINES l900', Heavy Duty Type in operation in the Electrical Laboratory at the University of Wisconsin e . . Th .e.. Mf + RIDGWAY J to e g 0 l . tmenovnn C30R'L,IASS' Photographer . 4 e 1 aqgfi ' f fzl 44X , W. 4 V JET' , e -by Keg ' -Y y ,c,L.ff1.f 'Pg , , Q Eli? . Q ,J , 91 3 ' Q 'C ' X533 V Q l X l ' N lr .4 Qu.. P ' ZaZi ,JL - . 2 - -S e t s' 1 W W :gnu 4 x. if-KWH. f L 4 . g j . X p ei, f MX 3 .5 A gg, X ' , 1 'eiifal e ,, l X . E35 1 ll 3 255 f 4?y?x l ' l l Reirigepati-ng Machine driven by l Tandem Compound Cofliss Engme ' ' 'Higli Pressure, Compound or Compound Conf 1l7l'WeSl StI'GQt X' l densinii fQirder-of Hegvf' DWEVQE Bed. N MADISON,WISQ l l enwmiiimie amg 'Q 967 Clinton Street llfilwaukee, Wis. ' f'A young man with a good practical education and the habit of saving has secured the right of way to prosperity. enry Clay Cne Dollar deposited Wlth this Company l will start you in the right 'dire,etion. Three per cent 'paid on savings accounts A N 'WELLS BUILDING, MILWAUKEE, w1sc.oNsiN ...apltae p,l ep l open s.ATlURDAy ' Howard Greene ..... . ..,...t..... ,.... .,.... Presidteni Ca1j1foT1.AtWoo.d ..... ,. ....... Vice P.iESident William B. Weller . . . ........... ,Seeretary Wjjlowlangl ..... V . ,... ..Ass'tSecretary Pratt .,,. ....... Trust Oflieer 634 Milwaukee National Bank 0f'Wisconsin SOLICITS YOUR BU.S'I.VESS Capital, S450,000.00 Surplus, Tpl00,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS GEO. W. STROI-uII:vIzR, President CARI. PIQNSI-IORN, of Meincckc Toy Co. JOHN P. Muizeuv, Vice-President J. F. Wm. Ixuuscn, of Dahlnmn K Inbusch Co. L. M. ALEXANDER. Qnrl Vice-President FERU. A'lIilNliK'KlE, of A Mcincclae Xi Son WILLIAII F. FILTER, Cashier Corner East Water and Michigan Streets, Milwaukee, Wisconsin HARPER Cholding up at bottle of osmic acidj. Fat in the presence of osmic acid will turn blackf, STUDENT fasidel. i'Ha.rper will be EL nigger in ten minutesf' Badgers! P 1' o c u 1' e Curranis Speeches, clo. . . . . 95 Q .00 Erskine's Speeches, clo., iv ..... . 6.00 Hughes' Procedure, Qv . ....,.. . . . 1Q .00 Marshall,s Constitutional Decisions, clo. --..... . 4 .00 hiarsliallis Life, Character and Judicial Services, clo., 3v - - 7 .50 Thorpe's U. S. Constitutional History, clo., 3v ...,.... 7.50 Tuckeras Commentaries on U. S. Constitution, clo., Qv ..... 7 .00 Von Holst's History of the U. S. Constitution and Parties, clo. Sv . IQ .00 Von Holst's History of the French Revolution, Qv ......- 3 .50 VVaples, Parliamentary Law ............ . 1 .00 VVaroelle's Legal Ethics .-............. - Q .00 Wilson,s Works on Jurisprudence and Government, clo., Qv - V - 5 .50 'Wisconsin Annotated Statutes, 1906, 3V .----..... . . 1Q .00 Published by Callaghan 85 Company, Chicago, Illinois 635 orthvvestern National Insurance Co. af Milwaukee, W iscofnsiun Jai Asfs1ets ,..IanuarjfInsta, 1907, s4,373,n,125f.45a A LiabilitieS Cash sCapim1 ....................... 5B.1,000,000.00 Re-insuranoe Reserve, required by Law, 2,113 ,58L591 Losses Unadjusted .......... a..,....n . 9q9,4118.o31L A11 other claims against the Company, 141u,uQu6s6.6fQ - Net Surplus ..........a ............. 1 ,14L5,898.58 ns4,u3f7aQ1Qn5.4E5 WILFORD PATTON, President VVILUAM D. REED, Vice-President ALFRED F. JAMES, Viceifresident LUBIN M. STUART, Ass t Secretabry .Tosnpn IEIUEBL, Secretary ARTHUR J. WRIGHT, Genal Adjluster Fire, Lightning, Tornado lnsurance 636 Kentzler Bros. Livery ?3S'5hih'i?5ZdS?tEl3'3'130liiwifi Enough Saidu Both Phones, 85 Madison, Wis. Prof. ...... In this formula, dx does not mean di, times x.H It simply means that they are closely united and bound together for better or worse. DR. R-ss-L. Who was Pasteur? B-RK-R. 4'He was a. Frenchman who disproved the spontaneous combustion of living organisms. Seven Finest Alleys in the City GOOD LINE OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO Recommended by the Students. Pitman NIELSON D r y G o o ds C o. A Photographer Successors la The New York S-tore Dry Goods and Carpets J' s west Main street Pincknw Street M A DIS o N, w I s C o N s I N CAPITOL SQUARE, NORTHEAST 637 In less than four years this bank hasw built up iresvources amounting to over! ,. f53,5 0,00 0.00 THis GROWTH IS DUE To FYRSTI The I70fliCj7, whidz is abroad, yet sujicienftly conservative to insure safety. aa701JJling am0d6Fn fmsetho ds which facilitate the dispaqfch ofbusiness. ' THIRD P1f0gressiv6nf3SS of management and its willing-A ' ness to A promote the interest of depositors. These, together with stability, ate! what have made, so many satisiedx depositors We pay SW interest on savings accounts and certihcates of ndepoSist Qgrrmauia Natiunal Bank Sintra Sums Efpnsifarg ilifiilmaukze, mirirnnzin Keuff l Esseur Company A 127 Fulton Street, New York CHICAGO . III EQ Mad'isQn Slreet ' ST. Louls SAN FRANCISCO 813 Locust Sgree! 40 Oak Street cor. Market DARAWING MATERIALS SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS N L vm .. 1 ..,, ,..1..gA .: ...,i . ,. . .,,., 1-..e,g W.e. -ii..l E Lg, - 1,5-tfraflnff-5-A me: if - A A '4' A A ig -x We make the grehatest varlety of AEngme,D1v1dedNSI1de Rules V A 11. and ca5H,SDecia1 attention to ourfatented Aydjusltrneut which Our Paragon Drawing' fmgtyu, insures pernwanerit smooth Wm-kniug of tlre-Slide. ments ?fI'1j0Y an'exce11eiit'and , , . V. , 1 - V- A Wide Ieputationqn They are of Our Complete Qatalowg QSSO pgggsj on regueszt tllemostpreciseWorkPmansh:i.p', ---W 1 Y V1 the fiiuiest fin-ish, the m6St Dram: ' ' ' tica,.',,esiff11 arid are made in , 7 '53 Y 77, ' f ' ' A 1 X, 'in the gmtgstvmety- H I G H E S T A W A R D S Grand Prizes, Louisa,1904 Gold Medal, Pormlland, 1905 638 What the University of VViseonsin is among the schools of this state The Milwaukee Sentinel All the News All the News All the News All the News IS AMONG NEWSPAPERS It Stands at the Head The Daily and Sunday Sentinel is the only medium through which at once you may obtain of WVisconsin The Best Sunday Feituies of America The Best lVo1nen's Depfirtinent of the Old WVorld The Best Department Devoted to of Athletics Current Literature The Best Fiction AND BESIDES ALL THIS A Superb Illustrated Magazine FREE WITH EVERY SUNDAY ISSUE Ever alert for the newest and best in the realm of journalism, with facilities metropoli- tan in every detail, clean and wholesome and standing for the higher ideals, the Sentinel is known among readers and advertisers wherever the English language is spoken as the representative paper of the Badger state. VVhen in Nlilwaukee visit the Sentinelis Plant. Nleanwhile, become a reader of Wiseonsin's Greatest Newspaper 639 'Speneeriah lBUSi111eSS-QQlmQg'Q, Young men and Women who value V reliability, fair dealing, a picked Crbrps of teachers and the backing which Ei ' 1 V' strong high-grades school affords H BUS!-H5515 SHDVRTHAND' - V , AfSehoU1of Hicggussw MPERIT and N'Qf1'IONAlQ REPUTATIOHL securmg employment, should! call oi' L1'1ustps1eeg1 eenwleslff? frsfif Write for .special information. Cor. WiSCLpii5inlSl5. 23:ndvBfQa:21Wfxy, MLLWAQKEEQWIS. Het In three more months, Illl get my degree and then I'll be la bachelor 'ef science all life. K ' She: Thatzls what you think now, .somebocly will make you change your Inind. ' e A llbql A llll V- Guasraanlteed free from bad lsplieing and Samson Spot D5 vlfstdmg Sash COrd V QD ASAMSON CORDAGE vvoRKs L V' ' ,, tBos1:oN, BLASSLXCHUSETIS' s Jenkins Bros. V alves V Y are the Standard Renewable Disc Valves and have interchangeable pants tluqsoulghout. The brassvalves are madezpf the best grade of new steam metal, in ei Standard Pattern for ordinary pressures' and Extra Heavy Pattern, lol highrsteain and hydranlie-fmressures. The Iron Body Valves are extra strong and heavy, H ,,,f,4, l-, 1 ff ' , l J H l ' I, X made with or without By-Passes, and are designed g irl to meet all Conditions of Service i, ,: ': : : ': : f ,g ' ' WE. Mase iv1ANUFAfCfnURE' fl' lil?- 2 ' ' ', , , Q - , , fi , ,, Q 9 J6Ilk1IlS',9'6 Sheet Packing and Gaskets fa - ' Y . V lf ulv, Jenkxns Gasket T ublng J GIlli11flS Bros. Pump Valves, 4ZZ,ge1iuiy7L6 Je11ki511f Bras. pcgiizl- ,ll lei-,Q Zteszie Lvlqnlged trglth Trad0,Ma,1'k' J I N B R as: ,awnfmx ewcu . W Q . N 'K ' ' A , 'Q caaogue Mailed on Abplicatifm 'o t A V V e' on o t ' NEW Yom Bosffom FHILADELPHIA 'CHICAGO LONDON G40 ' ., , ., jzillj Q, 5 'PRINTERS I Ky flf' ' ' 1 Wax X N4 DESIGNERS FF Hn Jill ll'fli1ii.11ilf21'f----1 WRIGHT? ,Jl0YE.l..... , 'HA 4, ,I :ggjr ,wi jg, lvlmlralwxsuul Q SL 1 fff:.fv+f- ff:1mS?:5 l l ly, W, ,I , Q 53:4 l , W -f 1,4 f- .47---4, , y ' if Q- ,Q F :rf-71 dy-14, M Q ,-M ,. fffilfpzrfff-sl--E+.-fagfu..- li' ll I4 U'll--Hfi'1, ' lvl 1' fll' 'lux 5 1 i E' 51 it - ,aj-ijt, tg' M 5, L ll ,F mf, is-'M , gi 2 szfizrffiffesa A L-2 L in 1-if-.7-ff A: 1 'l-.W-fl' ' I s,Qfx1:Afff'-. , . ' . - 'a yr - i , J 6 ,, . - 6 ' l' -1 'lr - falifagg,fg:',,ab4E?'lE--a,2g--WL Tflffg 5,13-1f'fQl,.pgQQ::215-L .1a.V.wifg.j,Q11Zff2:Z-f,1,,.,mf. -',w,g.T 'MlFfffw?'w.l:1,,I ,wb.,-,yiwflmllff,-iw , 1' - . ,W N ,'wi fg'iTcf:1i'ms. llfii-l,, i'fl5w'ifn'.'-,..1.:f:qv'.,,-,ii1F1fQiol'uf7fnJil .'m'1a,:g'f,,:z1v' V, ,h1l4l ff.'Lf.t:ff:fllfiZfl?'?','el?l.f'W5M W ,'!l a ' 6 aatfi'1i5ll'l2G1e:fQsspPlflm ' -- NK-f'l'7 if'fg',..55if-fl E7F'?f'ii,iiQ!5v'fi'ff:l3Q5'7'9fI 1, H- ' HW! 5 Q fe- 1 -'VQf4'- A -'-' 'Q The 1908 Badger was Planned and Completed in the New Home of Quality QA plant Wherein a thorough and painstaking service, embodying all the requisites for the building of good printing is maintained Wright joys Co. Illustrated Catalogs, Booklets and Advertising Literature Nos. 51, 53, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63 and 65 Erie Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS. A request from interested buyers will bring our interesling brochure, In Witness Whereof' There are many ofher valuable QW ,sa M M ew iii 2 MHZ ' W 12,1 5 4 -'ff .-,e as -Y i'k':r ?537- vsgw. A. -,.:,.. , fe-it , -rf , . as . .1 . ., ,,,, twat.. .1 ' rw - . ' , 1 . - '2' M . g 'f .., ith fre- 0? mit 1. , , ,,, , ,saw , ,me . 1 . , W., - J, .. e ' ' t - Us v s . ' - . 'i isa' -t -ana ' . +-'ft W . V ' , W 1' F 1' ,- srsfyi A T 'gm ,, :P . .V 7 -. Q-I I' . , -1 ,52 I I . , ..,. ku ,J if O ,fg A, A M V1 y ev , FXS, ,A ,tal if --A f l? I f' :,.,,., ,ie , -eq V. ., x., H, ,, .A h , . xt ' - M ,- , . il Why is the Wa:-fb: Repeating Shotgun, Model No. 17, the best low-priced repeating shotgun in the World? By making this gun with a solid frame and a straight grip stock a number of parts have been eliminated. The result is a stronger, simpler, cleaner gun than any other repeating model and a very much less costly one. The exclusively Q,-lb, solid top and side ejection are features of Model 17 and to these famous M,-Ay, ideas are added the new double extractor and a two-piece safety recoil block-devices which repeat- ing shotgun users will welcome. The Zznllh breech block and working parts are rut from solid drop forgings. The barrel of special rolled steel is bored for both smokeless powder and black. The guaranteed Haig, pattern of 325 pellets with rx oz. No. 8 shot in a 30 in. circle at 40 yards is maintained in Model 17. W'hen the ducks come rushing in among the decoys or the grouse roar off through the dead leaves you cannot be armed with a better, quicker, harder-hitting gun than the Mmfb, Model 17. It is a first-class quail gun. For wood- cock, snipe, prairie chickens, sharp tail grouse or any other bird shooting it is un- surpassed. Its records at the traps are wonderful. M21 zlieas zkzrladed in enery MQ, gun. Send .tix :ears in siamjs jizr our handsome catalog, which z.1y5Zzz1'ns all and caniain: H8 hh5f9dl'mS Ca, Willow St., New Haven, Ct, muck aiher mzluable ifwrmatzon. Universal Portland Cement r A Standard Portland for Universal Use Present daily output 6,500 barrels 1 increasing to 17,000 barrels Q10 B 4.60 'prris Plants at Chicago and Pittsburg Universal Portland Cement Company The Rookery, Chicago Gill 1,1 5: Ei N . -1 WM .,,,V,. - 111 ,, -..L il V f W' ,, .L .M-X ' M iwfW6N I, ws.-S :l-fi1r.n?5 ,rv f W.-,f.h.s,t . 1-ffm wwwsffi A swim? f. f: g ,Z-',w!M,QQg4 .tsiiy Ifyfii fn- zz, .,.., , I gn Qwpgfyggg 5 P ,X Mya' Am, . 1 H K X 1 1 1 C tP.yN,2fZJ xQAf . xif V.,X . .W PX , ,,f. A, A4 A x g, ,. fi wzx A x ., M NA , - , V, ,,,i5gk6,, ,gi X, , ,kip -L ,X .Y . .R 43, ,, ,H Q A ex., A wi. W X, 5 2f:f4x svsN4, '-k,f:,, J 5 'Q ww -l . .9 . H i -eva W W - wzk fx N ,g , Q VY' fe ff: . m f 2 V is l we 'lsawlf v V T s Q 4 . of m fe Y ' ' 'ff ff - . , V P - f V I-IOSE who pay S'C1'1C12 gttenuon tO the style and it of l their clothi es W' ill be interested the gafments We , - ,V ff- 7 ,, ' , l, , ,., make EXCLUSIVELY for young men., , Y , 1 'Y .-,, , , ' x W ' ,' - I , , , . M 0 'eg-13' l lol h es A ' ' 'LM ' - H- . . ,.,,7 V 7 ., V, , l have an 1nd1v1dual1ty of then' own and youd see no need .of l gf 'vii I, ii 'r ' , ,'-1 . ' fi 'Y 1' paymg the fancy PI'1CCS' of merchant tallors 1f you d take the ,' Q' , W, .g, -t , .,. 1, tmme to look at these lmghly art1st1cp gauzments. They re the ct. ray- , , .- V' ,. ', ,- ' M real thing 111 College cl thes-rnadektol pleaselthefast1dmous , . , L , ,, V g i-,if ,- --, N 0011292 fellow sw ho knows we hat good, sty le ls. W E Do NOT RETAIL. Sprlng Sty iles are show n by the Leadmg Retamlers. Surts andtlOve1fCQats 312,50 to ssoioo. t THIS LABEL -VV- fits usdfrect for I appears on ev- book showing the ery C?o1le,gian Light' Clothes for Suit and Over, C9 Spring and Slum- ff!-QT 9 David Adler Sons l No by ECIOUTGSP l N. B. VAN SLYK1: . . ...... President M. E. FULLER . . . . . .Vice-President XV.-XYNE R.AxMs,xx'. . .,.... Cashier M. C. CLARKE . . . . . Assistant Cusliicr Q23 144 First ational Bank of Madison, Wis. 34 DIRECTORS N. B. Van Slyke NI. E. Fuller Ins. E. Moseley Wm. F. Vilas Halle Steensland F. F. Proudht IVayne Ramsay Good Values For Good Judges You do not have to be a good judge of merchandise to trade here satisfa ctorily. Every piece of mercliandise offered for sale is of the best quality Complete stocks of all kinds of fancy and staple dry goods and notions, millinery of ap- proved merit, gloves, laces, veilings, ribbons, coats and jackets, skirts and suits, undermuslins, waists, dress- ing sacques Burdick 85 M urray Go 17-19 E. Main St., MADISON, WISCONSIN William Owens tial' Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter 12 I Telephone 121 118 North Pinckney Street MADISON, WISCONSIN Cantwell Printing Company PRINTERS BINDERS R ULER'S 59 l 1New Building and Increased Facilities lr , High Guide VVo1'k 121-123-125 South Pinckney, Corner Doty Street MADISON, WISCONSIN N , , , , , , 0I0 36 ' 01G7lHfZ1C!1WZ1l5JQ.wlfil6TS1 6:11111 p, 0 r te r s 3100Q000.0U0 xadges '3f1!12'C-1 Jewel-ry 0 Y k 4 NQve1ti'e'si , l?rme0fn,i1ty 0 0 0 'PfCi1'II'-QJDQISA, Stationery 0I'nvi1:a:pi:o0ns , Annaunee- 0 HANKS0 . . .... Pfgfsifg,-mt 1112116455 0P'rQQfan1S',0 Etc . - -ViGEfPiESi3ZlCnlI Q' KNEY f' ' ' 1 Ggshie! 'Chu l90Z'Citd10giic nf' tenufify .Nbv e0l't i ess ,is now readv and will be mailed A ,upfin kappriegirion. Sdxid-fbi ' E1S'1'ABL1,5iHED: JSQQQLC 3091401 Stationers' M353 ' 1 'D'GtfOiWt : : V Pa-ni s' Off7'fic.e, 24 .Rus d'-ep Pe.tfit1s' Hbftvels The f ff L 0, 1 F ohmen Co Bank Uf W 10300011810 Q O' V, ' V, 'Yrj NY W VVV' V WWW, 7 Y V j V Y E05 'q b3m:hlMM5080 A Mmmom0t0efdJ08f8034 Wm. F. Vilils, ' Pres. 0 Whgllesale- DIlJwggiNS9fS ' Frank Hgyt, Viqe-Pres. J6Sf3Iih 3035. f 'Cashier Y Y V Paufnadk, Asst. Cashier Dijfrifzgtqfi ami V YY I?ropriefursA of . ., ,,'Y Y f Y Y ......, W ....' . 300,000.00 TeF1fa+'G1XG0l1T?e Sifliifgf 71 ...... , . . 4 .S15fL,o0oo.o0o The M0'd'CFHfPO0U011b1GC Afzfzm0mz0mazfimy ajSiackIL'nZdk1-xx. . 100100001000 A an t i 0sf AeA pn t 00 I ' BANK 1 The Ideal Amiseptic For coriveiiiencek Qi west df and .iisiiife t, qt V pity, Comer of Slate, 'Henry . , ,, ,- ex an, md johnson ,Streets . We we 06 Qualify of Our Gvozfs 0 ,0 Wm. Vilas Fraximk 'W, Hgiftf V A-Q0-ILVEOX, H,fEdis.om Euge0n0e00Eighmy, Joe1fBo1ev Gen, Smelgih. Frank Kesseiiiffli ' A, Sagiboin, J. Bbyd 0M0i'lWaUnkz6e: i WiS0Consim 0 0 0: Wfislccmsin THE Oo-O uits Business AT THE OLD STAND THESE FIGURES TELL YOU WHY K7EAR PASTSf5J RS. RATE or DIVIDENDS 1897 S 9,534.52 5 'Zn in merchandise 1898 13,090.14 10 'ilu in merchandise 1899 16,199.13 197375 in merchandise 1900 29,303.78 10 'Zz in cash or 12 '75 merchandise 1901 33,805.99 9 '75 in cash or 12 'Zn merchandise 1909 35,009.11 9 '76 in cash or M572 merchandise 1903 40,320.05 9 'Zn in cash or IQQJZJ merchandise 190-L 46,070.29 9 '75 in cash or 1257: merchandise 1905 48,762.07 10 'Zz in cash or 13 W merchandise Total membership now reaches 4,620 Our new quarters the finest in the city. Our new stock will be in accordance. Our aim to supply your needs at reasonable prices, to save you the profits. Remember this is your store, owned and controlled by you, and run in your interest. and THE MANAGER WANTS Your Patronageg Your Suggestions, Your Criticisms Mail Orders a Specialty This is to be a banner year for The New Co-Operative Co. H. A. SMYTHE, Ir., Manager 524 State Street MADISON, WIS- 645 Milwahulqee 'fvaps-i3ty ' i 414 Egslr Water Strbet Studeptsr p-:11trQoniz'e V , V Milwa-ulkee', Wig, Hlrsh-Silverstone Co. Finer Tailoring ' ' x Salt, Cerrient, Sewer Pipe Stucco, Whi-te Lime, Hair Conklin S ins OOAL S llMend0tal WOOD Lake ' ' Ice A , Ojjice, 105 Washingfonflve.. Madison, lfWsco'nsin, SL A.. DR. FROST. Bacteria. placed near aleoliol endeavor to avoid it as much as possible. Men are probably not deScendecl from bacteria. Y DR. H-LM+s. The frog's mouth is a water-tight opening when it is closed and, ..... ' H Q V - The best and nobbiest hats made in H Q :Ba S V America and En-gland are sold by' C ll I1 EI, O Q , i ' ' Glass. Nzcolaz Co. N' ' V Successors' to Nioaiai-Pnntke Co. :B2lSkClIS -67 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Near the bridge llishes ' nted for parties ' 01 f S I Rig ' is N 1 S ,1 X 4 - l r N ' AX ,. . WX H. B. MCGO'wd1Z, Mendota Block Ei 5. 646 Piano Roll of Honor Mason 8: Hamlin Conover Blasius Kingsbury None betierfor the money .1 Musical Merchandise and Teachers ' Supplies Ji' Wisconsin Music Co. ii' Home of the Kingsbury Inner Players 20 North Carroll St., Madison, Wis. 45 7 Jackson Blvd I Regent Street CHICAGO LONDON . 29. 65 Wisconsin Street M I L W A U K E E Shirt Makers Men's Outiitters Largest Importers of Fine Neckwear of any firm west of New York. Scarfs 50 cents up to 355.00 Shirts custom made and from stock. A great variety always being on display Only house in Milwaukee showing many novelties. Prices from 31.50 to 56.00 NOTE: Messrs. Capper cater especially to what may be termed the Younger Trade G47 f E11-iV6'Q,11EN0f the ff7 1. IN CE 14876 We have .Iafgeism fstocksgin Fw furnished studienfs the W 6 05 vPe nnlaDg5 with books lsuppliesl, Of all Colleges and of '1?heg p1:ese11t size of the SIQuveni:f Pu- fb+1is in e s s md ins past Icsws, pins and fobgp, ,growthsliiows how satis: E very o1d fGfradvand faQtO1'f1y We have done Should ,A. have alvmys wear the fecognmed Qheerfully refunded 'Che f fW buuqp. rfldney on that , Mail Orders fioriigmy was mn figm, 1595 to df the above promptly 3 0 fZ, saved Seconda Blled.. hzind bobksp + ll J M 648, Your could'n't fi-Nfl aizytlrrnq rlwavper 'PSN than the best if you hzmfcfl a RNC I hundrecl years 'q,3jL5g1EQgs-Emmy X M Coal and Wood Stoves and Ranges for The Cooking and Heating Purposes Menges Gas Ranges, Steam and Hot , Water Heating Apparatus, Hot Pha,fm2I,C1eS Air Furnaces and Ventilating Systems. PossessHighesthTerit Jlzillzffziclzlwrl by A. J. Lindemann 85 28 west Mmm street 829 University Avenue HOVS1' SOI1 CO. M A D I S O N , W I S C O N S I N Blilwaukee, Vilisconsin GRADUATE Do you know that we are making clothes for particular men in nearly every state in the Union? These men are nearly all graduates from our University. flI,They all say they can not get any such clothes anywhere, and in most all cases clothes are made Without try on. ULU we have not already gotten your measuremerits, better leave them with us before you go, as you may Want to order a good suit some day. We'll make it and do it right DO IT NOW Olson Veerhusen MADISON 1 : WISCONSIN 649 TO- Sidney Rundell FOR HIGH-CLASS u Aww MENA,S A 7'East Main Street MIAJDISCDDL VVIS. Ehotog rgp h e r D ' I 26 WeStA Mifflin 'Street MADISON, WIS. TEIE Capital Clty Bank MADIS'ON, WISIQ Cash ACAa1pitalb - -A -A 550,000 Surplus: and Profits, 31720.00 OFFLCERS .L HOBBINS ? : Pres. and Cashier 2 CARL A. 'JQHNSON - - Vice-President ' J. HQBBINS - - Asst't 'Cashier DlR'E'CT ORS' J. W. Honnms CARLAJ. LIAUSMANN CARL A. JQHNSON M. SJQLAUBER A. HOLLTSTER J, HGBBINS Haswell urniture Co. RYAWWYW Mig HEAD QUARTERS FOR adding Qzzifzif MADISON - - 650 Phone 172 Phone 172 I ,gf fig' 'I ffl? 'N-K .-If .I x f .J I f i , ' W , t . A D ' - N ,,,..... g W 'X 0 ,, ,........ -- '-vi 5 J ,V WE FIND IT EASY to run a laundry that Will please our patrons. That's our business. We are not afraid to tell why it is that We Hnd this business so easy. We run it to suit you-that's only right-you pay the money-that's your business-all the same there are lots of laundries Where you pay the money and get all the trouble. Because We take the trouble, is Why We are getting so large in a business Way. ALFQRD BROTHER 651 KCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE? DR. N. S. DA VIS, Dean This medical ,school is centrally located, Convenient EQ large h0Spi1QalS, 3fff9FCli'Hg abundance ef clinical material. The laboratories and lecture roonns 3.1f6fCD OCll0L1S3 Well lighted and generously supplied with all rnodern fapplianeesg to aid in Carrying on in the most effective manner, the study of medicine. K V 4 The fiill course consists of four years, eight months each, beginning 'October Qnd. The classes, are divided K into. small sections, thus aiording to students better oppor- tunities, or the advantages of individual instruction. This feature, as. well yas. a graded curriculum, lcllaraseteriie the Work in all thewdepantments. V .- The ability oft the men who graduate from ,this selnool, well as the character and thoroughness, of the work given here, is evidenced by the success. of our graduates in the examinations given by the diferent State Boards. O-ut of the graduates of the elass of 1905 who were examined by the various State Boards in the United States dnringtthe last year, only one failed. - K ' After' January lst, 1908, the entrance requirements will be advanced to one year of college' work in chemistry, physics, biology and modern languages. ' For further particulars' address . CHARLES Louise Mix, seeremrv ' 2431 Dearborn Se, CHICAGO. ILL. , YYYY V V Y i Y - he Zllflbil .sf co. l - Vi y..., t . x PATTERNED TO :SUIT THAT PARQ U. ' TICULAR on DRESS AD OPTED BY COLLEGE MEN . f l e WTLE :No . - e t l . u se AN5-QAN l nf i Ovalesqufel ii Dress Shirt L 11:: 9 -. , BEST MADE Y ...,-f':...,.... H CURTIS, LEGGETT ra co. FRONT y r , BACK yy l ' -Sole. Manufacturers' N ii --F 0 R SA L E B l lnunnrm . e 1 l H s f , Of .'1sil f to CHESTER A. TAYLOR e MADE BY Q .FIZES A ISON7 . C3URTlS,y LEGGETT 81 GO. i y tT'RO'Y.,, N. Yi y ' 652 Pnl your money info 1lLfORSE Tools. The saving from sufli an ifweslmenzf will quickly repay you for the outlay Drills with increase twist Drills with constant angle Drills with parallel web Drills of high speed steel COur own special hrandl Rcamcrs, Callers, Chucks, Taps, Dies, ilgfaclzivzcry and TlfTllClZ7lIZiSl5, Tools MORSE TWIST DRILL AND MACHINE CO. New BEDFORD, MASS., U. s. A. HIS CARD in the Badger is intended to attract the attention of those interested in laboratory Work andllet them know that ALBERENE STONE quarried at Alherene, Albermarle County, Virginia, .is acknowledged the BEST STONE for Laboratory Table Tops, Sinks, Shelving, Operating or Dissecting Tables, Wainscot, or any fixture where an acid repellant and positively non-absorbent stone is a necessity. Some of the 'cable tops and other fixtures in the University of Wisconsin as well as in the following Colleges and Universities, are of Alberene Stone: Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. McGill University, Montreal, Can. Columbia University, New York City. Polhemus Clinic, L. I. College Hospital, Brook- Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. lyn, N. Y. Yale University, New Haven, Conn. St. BarthomewClinic, E.4-2dSt.,NewYorkCity. Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Smith College, Northhampton, Mass. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. A Catalog and Sample of the Stone for the Asking ALBERENE STONE COMPANY Chicago New York Boston SAMUEL HARRIS Milwaukee 85 C O M P A N Y Leather Belting Company Machinists' .Manufacturers and P U R E 0 A K Manufacturers' LEATHER BELTING 1 TOOLS AND SUPPLIES is 1 137 Sycamore Street , . 5 23 d 25 South Clinton Street Milwaukee, WIS. an CHICAGO, ILL. l 653 e Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company or NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Frederick Frelinghuysen, President p 1845 72 1907 Premium Receipts to january 1, 1907 ' ' ' 35295.,128,536.22 Of this 511111 there has already been returned to Policy Holldersx For Policy Claims ....... 4611 per cent - 31l36,134L,359.92 For Surrendered Policies 12.3 per cent - - 36,254,261.06 For Dividend-s ....... '. . .227 per cent - 66,952L0414-.27 Total. ............. 7817.1 per cent L 3239,340,6i65.2'5 Leaving still in the Company? possession - - 3B55,7S7,87O.97 The CompaDy'S investments have yielded sufficient - returns to pay all Expenses and Taxes, and still to 4 add to the Policy Holders' Fund for the fulfillment V of fCXlQSll1f1g contracts -e--- 119','8O2,O417.13 Total Assets, january lst, 1907, market values, 3105,589,918.,1O Surplus + T - - I - - Q 7,770,399.70 The Leading Annual Dividend Company JAMES D. PRINGLE, General Agent Marston Block MADISON, WIS. 654 TO POSSESS THE BEST of anything is always 21 pleasure, whether it be av. horse, an automo- bile, a dress or a suit of clothes, And it is just as true of your business stationery-Letter Heads, E n v e l o p e s, Announcements, Ca1'ds,etc. XVQ strive to produce only the best work, and ut reason- able prices-possibly a trifle higher in some cases than the other fellow's best , but- PARSONS Printing and Stationery Co. The Handiest Ojice in the City 24 North Carroll Street MADISON, WIS. THE Curtiss Studio 108 State Street 429' X Duplicates printed from l E. R. Curtiss, A. F. Isaacs 4 a n d F. W. Curtiss Negatives M i MADISON, WISCONSIN Our growth keeps pace with the growth of the University THME IZIPB Students of the University Clothes Problem That we are solving the problem to the satisfaction of the majority of University men is evidenced by the fact that our business with them increases positively every year Madison, Wisconsin U S E T H E L O N G DISTANCE SERVICE o -- H 6 R gn 152225 2 ISQNG 4 9 DIST?-XNCE Q 6? 4' 9 4,03 1,859 xr, Wisconsin toll lines reach all important points in the state. Reduced night rates in force after 6 p. m. and before 6 a. m. -also all day Sunday 655 . A M11 Q ua.bf1iS1fea. MMS? Es D - -- - S' Y V - i y --E s mrvqgiffzwz ' 4 a.'mi i'.xf-:A+ , ' if31'I'fi'1s'fzr?fN---xiffingn M552 - -H H - 1 V V V - ' - 1335:-rf' , - , , -- ., ' 111' f.3Qg?g,g Importers' wdHMamuEaCture1:S ef ,1,5,L5E1 -'?5.l,5.LP wif- 'H2ag:l5!T5ffI-iw:FW jf , :gif ' ' I l mi Y HB1 . i Wi W Jigga!! ,ii I, Y ,V I!! . 1 .w-, .,,. . ,. . 'L ,: 'F .:':r'.31,j'fy,'?- , W, -'ldgmxwrgi rm , x U ' E55 1 3217 5- gf- 5- - , -- wi is 525 4Hf,:1iE5'G , - W a-yqj X ' ,, zrwiif-'-SEZ' a. fviii - ' - az -Lai ,54'1iefs1:rLQu-A-W4 V M , .X W Pirfmwi'Hxi5yzEasw',...WN'?25m'1iwe QV' d R - . ' 311 CELQCHYS - ' -' lf-'1 f' ,. --vi,-4 - .1:z+s:f1,:fu'c5J'-16211 , l 4 - ,Lis CHEMICAL, AND Aly' V349 win.I2?'ii.1 Xr'2Q',eL5Q-'. U JE W 1 ,. g , , ,, ' . , v Q fig M SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS 51324 :wwf :QW 1-5f:HQaf c m W 7 , N , , W, 7. ?fiK,3E?5!V512Tl'E2IrWEEE! 5 dw' 'mlm 7 . -: i .ai er . L 'fs iii 5 e,:I QFi E- fag ' .lx Im V gif . , Q V V A , lEEY,Lf!5gg,h :Tim-?.,Kk.-gESef.1mzjm :i.53ff.i ' We handle the bestzof-everythang seiiilsila f - ' f A neededww 1'2Pb01'91'C01?1CS Q05-211 Tlnrd Avenue, Cm- 18th Street 'Let's ,gb down to ,the 'Pa-ll' and 'giveuour teeth, 21 Sleixg-hri'd,e,:. V Sce11e11I'liT1. the Bxu'd1ongfCase , the College Room Annex at Ktelev s 1 4p.R R5 Ill un pun , X We up Q a T COL, are preferred Q Q l- S by engineers, machinists, carpenters, mill-wrights, jewelers and draftsmen, on account of their Well-known superiority in respect to accuracy, workmanship, design and finish. Starrett Transits, Leveling Instru- ments, Steel Tapes, Plumb Bobs and Drafting Apparatus are of special interest to all Technical Students and Graduates. A complete Catalog of Starrett Fine Mechanical Tools will be sent to anyone who asks for it. It is Worth asking for. The L. S. Starrett Company Athol, Mass.,U. S.A. New York Chicago London 3 T'--gli lf L '-ii. , - - 9I 'CIE ii. ni, -:iq -E fi q . ,X ,A 11 9 , 7' X 9 Q -2,12 , 1 'C--,- . FQ fl' Q f ff, ir K X, , in ,. tQ,i1fri jlng1Illl .....-.- I Fil if .aff A Tri.,- t Y' m i Q f Y 'i,, 513355 'f n uf 'N ll ef - ,Q , il .- is 'S , Q 5s 657 l There is nothing' that talks to fthe average mlcm like good clothes-we make that lzind l YSOUTHWICK 4 'Sguth Carrpll Street wisg Considering how little the bell in Library Hall knows., it is Wonderful 110W much ' it has telled. P. .S,+If there were a bell in the rear of Nlain Hall it could tell 2L lot more. FH 1 1. How about it? 'We are the headqg1a'rte rS for the Celebrated COLLEGE Brand ,Shoes l HANAN DeelMUTH SHOE CO. M-ILWAUKEE, WIS,. , 1 l ,,, 1 l - e - l ,l - - 1 f l Y. W ' , .y, L-' :N HHH YY e N MW The Laundry thativmakesla N .. , . ,:,,f' l' ' .. ffmf.-'1t .:g ., ,,,- e Specialty of Velvet Hmsh. ll ry us K or rush orders WW X V- w w! V- ee.- - Special Commuiatizm Tickets for Students Standlafd Phane 55' Hell 680 ' .,-.Sr-A For Cemiort and Convenience get a and Cook ijnlly wiith Gas You will Hnd E' THE Al.E.AuSfi1fl - STI N' E? Company comfort In MADISON, WIS. Yes, locks of hair do bring back fond recollections, but not when you find them in your boarding house grub. There are no quitters at VVisconsin, except at the end of each semester. tr? m.,:i?L1-s-e- I '- Q Madison Tent 85 Awning ' ' ' . ' f ' ag-Vg- A Q Company -X N X 'T f'?ff, Successor to I fxgwgll Gallagher Tent 85 Awning Company ia V' -Z..-..g....--.M--ni. 1 f ilIanz1jacl1u'nrx of if' Y 4: l Avning,PatemBe1L Cha' R ll A Y ' ,T f, N WWIMI-IIN ft Sa, ago., as gifxniracisnz 1, - - , X Ii... Covers, Canopies, F- f-2 . ,.L- -7'-' -,- W: - ' Tents and Camp Furniture to rent. f' ,. D- 'jf' X 14 - V f.Q,- ' W. G. KROPF, Proprietor 'i 'T...-' 1 ---- - A A S tzxndard Phone 906 319-321 East Wilson St. Bell Phone G53 MADISON, XVIS. University School of Music All Branches Taught hy Fourteen 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 F. A. PARKER, Director MADISON, WIS- 659 Pfister Vogel Leather Company Milwaukee, Wis. Tanners of the Celebrated Sz V. Leathers for - Shoe Uppers and Soles Harnesses and Gloves 'X A 41' y TORS B t Chlc-ago G1 ersVille,sN.Y. St. Louis ST P l N Y kCty Cincinnat' San Francisco A N O l F kfurt A. M., 'Germ y T d S E E gl cl 660 The College Billiard Hall 85 Cigar Store 225 State Street F. E. ROTCHKA, Prop. That caters to the students exclusively. That does not allow children or loafers on the premises. That is conducted on different lines. A clean, wholesome place of amusement. .,,.. ,. V ., .... . ..., . t .,,., i -55,7 i. V V gh kg .L A Q . . t.i 5 . ' . I ' . ' C It ' Publishing Company f lljKghgg?gEel4 zz . if sidfiiifliwie ii Gefmanla 1. as eww 26255132 5-f if swgwfi span 4 K 3 Pt' 3 X 229,129 gig i JM m M4 3-MT if-fffgf f 1 56 1 ew- I QQ. -5 4 vw? ?.Z-f-Affiais... ,aaa of-V :?fE'Q5',fg5gZW A PAV . .fi ' ' 1 iff. . - 1153? If f ' .- . ....w.a,g 'Ke-3,:,i:f '- v. 1 . 5737 ,R fr - , f A. ' , 1. .2 . . M. .,...,.a......Z,..,......e.:s,t.....,.....w A -1 3, i .,,1,, . , ,sz-v ,141 ,Q 1' .1 ir 3 5 1 ' ' in . 1 .. W, .iv 'f' if Q K e V 5. ' Mi, f 1 i ' .5 .. , f 'v - -' f gg:-,. figwigcyw -g:m,..:-:ga ,'- 5 5? , it .. ,. , V PT 'ii if fi Q' ' . i5' 'Z .. '7 ' ' li MIZTNHZ 'w fl ,vs ' ku' ' Q gm'-w.,, as .-vw ,:-. 3 ff- -r 1'::::: 3 5f2i2: '1:1w5 : ',s ,. 2: 17- 1 3- lfzfvai ' E'-.F f Qi. A ' 'cf 'L 'M Ni' ' 0.2,-' ,E R.. ,WZ-:,-:vg.:.:q 4,.:,,ge fmt- G 1-..-.Q ,.:'w-mx-b,-g.,- -4' .1 i f.. ,of -ai.: fr 'X GERMANIA BUILDING Milwaukee, Wis. Herold Association George Brumder 31 The Largest Distributing Establishment of German Newspapers in the World 11 , - 1 , 1 of 7 1 ' the W V 1011 t high- I a1c11e 1p0rtr1fait PTOIIlpt116 S1S in delivery gplEvr19gn't1ee1d. WHIS- 1 , to 1 L M A DI S- WIS, -,.-, ,,.,.-.-.. 7 - 1 M11-21::z4fwi14': -' 1 1' ' ' ' . ,M.1.,1, ., 111: 1 1 s , ,Mgr ,1.,Qgi.1:,fgj1,'11-'s+ - 11 - - --1 -- ,f-f f 11 -f1f1 1. I 1 ' ' ' 1 A' 11' ' if-2' 1 1 4 L ' wir-f::'121: e:,,Q.3,'I:2.-z2.r,fr, 1 12a11'1:f':1I'41fifzirc.,-':L' Lez1L:':f12:n'J1:2m1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 ,?451?.'4:f:1..airs:irfriffffsffgfzefrix-2: H1e::,..Q:?:fi2:15---Q11-,pry -11161132-'1 A V V Y 1 Y ' V 17 Y J , 1 1 715:11 1' 1 1 - 1 W W- - 1 'x -1, , s5:,xa5i44, 151 .5?f,1,2-212551:gs.a-1252135521 P A .fff..:a 1 1. ,V 1 11 1 , 1e.':112e53:b fm-151. 23111 19121 3,-wa 5.13. . 11 11 1-fy -tif-Q: r?xf:':5e13,M52 ' 1' 1 1. . J- . , N .-4 .f-wg. 111:,-M-.-,.gmW.4-Q - 9+'x1.1:ff1:-1 1 , 11221.-ew 1 1 1 1- V11 ' 9. 1 1. 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W , A -WM X ,,..,,. , ,, ,j, :Y -.xQ., Y , W ,W , 1662 TO T DENTS You need to earn something at once, and in a pursuit agreeable to a man of intelligence, Where energy and fitness comm and large reward. Where P How P There is no more honorable calling than that of life insurance-Where you represent the right company. In its practice there is the Widest opportunity for mental growth and culture. Young men of energy and reasonable qualifications for Held Work may add greatly to their income by Corresponding with the Penn utual Life 921-923-925 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 663 r Engraver Sltf2liti'01'H er Prinlter I I , I it 134 Wisconsin Stroet Nfilwziukee Calling' -Cards Fraternity Stationery Wedding Mollbgfam Stationery Business Cards Program Cards 'Ngenilhjonv I U Sup er i 0 r txo afll olbhfer s' Largest Stock Gi Drawi ing Matierial s and' Surveying Iiistrhmilents b : : in the West: 1 Eugene Dietz en Co. 18-1 ,Monroe Street Chicago Catalogue sent on aupplitzution NEW YQRK FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS The Badge of Stove Excellence 'Q S -, . - .,,f f f' A 7' t W , ff lf' 1 it Q ' f- ' N , ,,.- ,t.. . A , W we 'Q yt J uv A. Asif QE Q V C gg , .SNL W ' lf! X' 'li 'HQ I I ,N 5 ' X f lv 5' . on 9 ' 'A fa 1 .ASQ 'N 5' 'Q Nix W W2 'l . ' N I-K f W1 0, .4',. ..... ..fv,,Aes if .... , 4 H -D' - 4' f'P'Ei' .' v , 1 :V I, ,,V 3.1 X l ' i,.,f? V ' . The Old Reliable Lina QMade for over seventy ygaviii Never' Diiwsapp oviirnt lvlanufactured by The Fuller-Warren Company 1 L w A U K E Salt? hy- rejgurtalble dqqlcm evevywkem V HIGHEST ,RF rc SHiRTS i lliriil onoq ram Blade iii Nlilwaukee J . . RI 86 F I l l THE Hrst Wire rope of American II12L11Llf2lCtLl1'6 was made by John A. Roebling in 1840. Its manufacture has been Continued ever since Without interruption John A. Roebling's Sons Co. Manufacturers of Wire Rope and Wire 171-173 Lake St., Chicago. Works, Trenton, N. J. 665 Advertisers' Index-Book VIII ' Adler, avid 8zf'S6ns. Clothing Co Alberene Stone ....... Alford Bros, Madison . . , . . . Austin, A. E-,,Madison. . .. ' ank of Wisooiisiii, ,Madison , .f Basliford, Aylward' 'St Spensley, lliladison . Besely, CL Co. ..... ' , Burdick ik Mun-ray fCo,, Madison Callaghan 85 Co. ..... A . Cantwell, M. VJ., Madisoii .. , . Capital City Baiuli, Madis'o11 . . QSLPPC1' SWICQUPPQI - it - 6- 6- P- - College Billiard Hall, Madison . College Bookstore, Madison. . , Conklin 8: Sons, Madison . . Curtiss, F. W., Madisoii . . Dietzgen, .Eugene .ik Co. . V. Dolnnen, Co. . . . .. Einier SzAiIie11d'C0.. . . . F. Laundry, Madison. . . Fidelity Trust Co. .... . . .. Filer -85 IStowell,Co... - .V .. . .. . Fjjfst National Bank, Madis'o11. . First National Bank, llllilwaukee Ford, Photograplier, Madison . . Friend BrosQ Clothing Co .... Fuller Warren, The Co .... Germania National Bank. . Q Germania .Publishing Co M .. Gin1belBros,. . . . . . Hanan DeMuth Shoe Co. . . 'Harris, Samuel Co ...... Haswell, 66 Co., 'lVIadison . . Irligginsf, Chas. . . . . . . 86 Silverstone Co. . , Hulo,'Tlie, Madison . .. . .Hurley 80 Rileyiv. . .. Illinois Steel Co. . Jenkins Bros. .. . Johnson Soap, Co. . .. Page 64,2 651 659 644 6929 624 643 635 643 647 1661 648 646 655 '664 644- 656 656 1634 6.33 6.43 629 662 622 664 633 661 624 658 65.3 650 660 646 655 623 641 626' 666 Keeleyls l?alaoe1of1SweetS','lVladison . . Kentzler Brost.,.Madison. . ..x. . . . Keuffel 'Esser Co. ....... . Lesclien Ropelfiz Co. A ...,.... Lindeinjann1,fA. J. Hoyerson, Sz Co. . .' Lilley, C, cY.C'o.. . . .. . . . . . McGowan, B., Madison . . . Madison Attorneys, Madison ..... Madison Gas Co., Madison .... . . 'Madis,oii,'Te1rt ck Awning Co., lXIadi'son Marliii Fire Arms. Co. .' ...,.. . . Marshall Szwllsley . .. . . . . . Mayer, F., Boot' ck Shoe Co. Q, . Meirges Pharinaoies, Nladison, . . Millet Core Qven Co ..... . llililwaukee Drug Co. . . . . Milwaukee' Fire Insurance -Co. . . . lvlilwaukee- Leather Belting Co: . . . Milwaukee National Bank . 7. . . .. Nlilwaulgee, Novelty Dye Works . . Milwaukee Sentinel. ......... . Morris, Riley 8: Dudgeon, Madison . . Nlorse Twist ,Drill Co. ....... . Biutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. . . Nicolai Co.. . ..... , . ., . .. ,. . . Nielson, C., Madison ...... . Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co Northwestern National Insurance Co. . Northwestern University Liedical School Olson Veerlrusen, lliadlson ..... Qsgood Engraving Col .,.. Owens, William, Madison. . ., . . Pantorium Co., Madison . . . Park Bowling Alleys, Madisoii . . Pars'on's Briiiting Cog, Madison . . . Penn Mnrttial Insurance Co. . . , l?6ster E Vogel Leather Co.. . . .. . Pitman Dry Goods Co., Madison ,. . . Rebluan, August 63 Co. . . . . . . Ridgeway, Madison ...., . Rice, J. H. Friedman Co.. . . . . Rfoebling 'Co.,,,JolrnNA. , . .V ., . . . . Ilotolrka, E., Billiiards, Madison. . . Rundel, Sidney . .. . . . . . . . Page -656 637 638 631 649 6924 646 6529 658 659 641 3627 627 649 592 6 623 26 653 sas Q32 639 65 3. 654 646 635' 628 636 652 .6749 . . 6309.631 643 637 555 663 666 637 63-0 634 664 6:55 .2656
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