University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI)
- Class of 1910
Page 1 of 530
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 530 of the 1910 volume:
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'mmm in pf Wm 'E:f'5?5'o4',-aP'4W A W ' '- , 'M , 'bf-va. S fide nc .sf . ,, . - x X Qs, -cw 4,-fl ,J ,,,...n9-39. ,.,,9 p , ' 'y f .- ' , ea, 'W' -.N BQQQQQ 5553 fwf v- , .. . . -1, 2, me-:-v 51 iff-A We w 1 ' - . Qfffrli ' , My .W . 3, ,f-., , Ke- s-I-I , ,tvs - ., 4 .E If A + if ,Q -',,A ,. - -' ':- 'Q' va 1. 11' - -, i, I 1 .ft '- : .M if l A 5 Q f .515 if if ,J ' -W ' 'Q 5' if n ': ff' 1 b ,Q A , gi: . a I , jffl 1 fpf-, ' Q 'f , 'ef ,'2 2 A .A 3- -' ' 'MSE ' L - 'mat J e- . - ' '.' - 1 - Hi! ' mf- 1 J . V if -Pr' 1. air J ,i'i'P,Q- , ' V - rg- vu- ,NT ',:.f,- I - V L. .. ., K' cy'-, G 4 x V , 1 - Q ' .. wh -911212 1 , ' V 1 , 1 1 ' ' ' . ' 4 V4 af- if 317- I 4, 'V -I ,p'pd:. 'L'-l.,,-v-asf it -,WM 1w,,mi, .,,.,,-m-., i p..-2 W.,-f w,,.f N--2 --1'-QI-ir .- -,,,.....-- ' aj mmm -ovwna rson I 1 W thcatzon Perhaps Prestdent lfltot spoke zmpulswely when he destgnated Wtsconsm as the leadtnff state untoerstty Maybe Secretavy WZlS07Z was tn err or when he selected lldadtson as the tdeal locatton for the Unzted States Forestry statton thereby conferrzng an honor of U7 eat consequence Some skepttcs may wonder df Hutchins I-Iapgood showed appreczatton tn hts able portraztufe tn Collters on Was constn Hats on the Htll Daotd Belasco may haoe been tndulvent wtth Professor Dtcktnson when he staged The Unbroken Road at the Alhambra tn VVash1,ngton Posstbly Izncoln Stejens and Edward Slosson were tn jocular moods when they scrtbbled tn promtnent magaztnes those eulogtes whtch tmpressed nattonal educators wtth the post ttoeness of theu spunt Perhaps a better place mufht haoe been chosen by the Ltncoln commtsszon of Amer tca for the 1epltca whtch ts soon to be unoetled on the Upper Campus But Anyway Wlttle we tlnnle that Vlftsconstn has long since aecetoed her measure of recognttton sttll we belteoe that the past year was netther uneventful nor tnstgnt cant tn the annals and tlns Badger ts stncerely dedtcated to those wzthtn and wtthout the personnel of the untoerstty who have been the force tn her advancement 0 . . 1 f. 4 I . 1 .F I V' . I . . I . I .F . . 6 V a ' 1 ' 7 . , f , , I ' . . V, . I . 7 I , 1 1 . . b . I V. 7 I . I . . . . . . . . , H . f f 1 f .. ' ' 1: F . F . . I . . 6 g- , H e f H f . . --, . . J 'V ' . . F . , . I . .v fr , ,If , . ' I c- , .' 6 , , fy 1 - , 1- ' 1 . F . A . . I . 1 I .F . . . Q . F 3 1 1 , ' I . .F . . I I lllwlf ,I 1 .ff x ,f l ,Iii X 1 X , , IV ' m 1495 x 'I' Li wggzfajfi .::: 's5!5:vi. .- --etaagji . Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book , Introduction Page I. Regents and Faculty .... . . 9 II. Classes .......... . . 31 Chapter 1. Commencement . . . . 33 Chapter 2. Seniors ...... . . 37 Chapter 3. The Underclasses . . . . 103 III. College Life . .. ..... . 115 Introduction Chapter 1. Drama . . . . .119 Chapter 2. Music .... . 141 Chapter 3. The Platform . . . . 149 Chapter 4. The Press .... . . 175 IV. Athletics ........... . 189 Chapter 1. Varsity Athletics . . . . 191 Chapter 2. Home Athletics . . . 229 Chapter 3. VVomen's Athletics . . . 241 V. Fraternities .......... . . 251 VI. Sororities ......... . .323 VII. Honorary Societies . . . . 361 VIII. Societies . . . . . 379 Introduction Chapter 1. Class Societies ...... 383 Chapter 2. VVomens' Societies .... 389 Chapter 3. University Clubs ..... 393 Appendix. The Military Department . 423 IX. Literature ............. 431 X. Advertising ............ 501 8 N - 0 , 4 , :A , r is 6 0' -' 1 5 Q if N ff fd A-X .. ,Q O Q TY Baath uf agents CHARLES R. XIAN Hrsiz, President of the University, Ex-officio. CHARLES P. CARY, State Supt. of Public Instruction, Ex-officio Srixriz-Ar-LARGE Magnus Swenson, Madison VV. D. Hoard, Fort Atkinson CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS First District . . Second District . Third District . Fourth District . Fifth District . Sixth District . Seventh District . . . . . Pliny Norcross, Janesville . . Lucien S. Hanks, Madison Enos Ll. Jones, Hillside Frederick C. Thwaits, Milwaukee James F. Trottrnan. Milwaukee . D. P. Lamoreux, Beaver Dam . . . Edward Evans, La Crosse Eighth District . . Mrs. Florence G. Buckstaff. Oshkosh Ninth District . ..... Gustave Keller, Appleton Tenth District . . ...... G. D. Iones, Watisati Eleventh District . . A. P. Nelson, Grantsburg OFFICERS VW. D. Hoard . . '. . ....... President A. H. Dahl, State Treasurer . Ex-officio Treasurer M. E. McCaffrey .......... Secretary 1 L. I. Pickarts .... Edna Pewson . . . ..... Bursar f ,sf . Purchasing Agent THE BOARD or VYISITORS 1908-1909 Thomas E. Brittingham, Madison Mrs. Webster Brown, Rhinelander Thos. R. Lloyd-Jones, VVauwatosa Judge C. B. Rogers, Fort Atkinson W. VV. Rowlafnds, Racine john B. Sanborn, Madison I. E. NIorrow, Spring Green Louis K. Luse ....... Dr. Horace M. Brown, Milwaukee Henry C. Schranck, Milwaukee Fred Clausen, Horicon I. E. McConnell, La Crosse Miss Rose Swart, Oshkosh I. H. Elmore, Mrs. O. G. Erickson, Antigo . . . . . . . . . . Superior Green Bay I 1 a t W Q tk H . ' . Q ., w M, 4 M.E. McCaffrey C. P. Cary Gustav Ixeller 10 f ' of X Iul'llllll'l'll'll'I, A All MIA Illl , N f I .. ff H If mee' Q X .Lin 'ill U will 2 ! -9- F' mfr 4 7. , 'R ' . . I . ' I - 44 . 'IX A , -1.1 .Im Illll 2 W- hff :,. v 1 I W! lt ' IJI. x 'Q If 04' .'l,fv.- A...:: hw 41' XX 4 he 8 1 I ff !'.-aigflkflrllxl. ! f .M - um ll M . Ib 'll I-J Allin 1' -I I . i-, Um. f- pf ' A A W 'l ml..-'I' - ' O' We id' WW .QW I In I will ng Y '- . 'f ..--- -e gd ' .- -:s..l' iiilgv ' I 'I f'r l- lil' ll f I' ag!! -meg,-,I 1 HIL, . . , - I 4-.g:h.:-my A- ,.z I 31,1 I' . , - I 1 fly 1., - l . . L A .- '-- . -sf-.ff-vw -ff: -r- ' ' EL. ,lt Y,., , Rf, .-.,..' .,- - I.: . .EI , an .,L , I A : , - ' x 1: - , 'i' :FJ -my - ff ,rf 1 -. Q '+ 0' --fi i QR. . i' '-4- .JF ia .gifv ffm' .. ' A. A. Qinllege ut letters ants intents CHARLES RICHARD VAN I-HSE, EE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY B. M. E., University of Wfisconsin, 1879. B. S., University of 'vViscOnsin, 1880. M. S.. University of VVisconsin. 1882. Ph. D., University of VViSconsin, 1892. LL. D.. Yale University, 1903. LL. D., University of Chicago. 1904. LL. D., WVilliznns College, 1908. JOHN BARBER PARKINSON VICE-PRESIDENT OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY EIIERITUS PROFESSOR OF CONSTITUTIONAL INTERNATIONAL LAXV B., University of VVtiscOnSin, 1860. M., University of Vlfisconsin, 1863. EDWARD ASAHEL BIRGE, CIDBK, EE DEAN OF COLLEGE AND PROFESSOR OF ZOOLOGY A. B., Williains College, 1873. AND A. M., Willian1s College, 1876. Ph. D., 1-Iarvard University, 1878. Sc. D.. VVeStern University of Penn., 1897 LL. D., VVillianIs College, 1903. ll 'STHOMAS SEKVALL ADAMS, IIBBK PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. BENNET MILLS ALLEN, AKE, f1vBK, EE, FA ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1898. Ph. D., University Of Chicago, 1903. CHARLES ELMER ALLEN, AT, CIDBK, EE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BOTANY B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1899. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1904. JMRIANIES LOWELL BARTLETT, CPKT OBSERVER, U. S. WEATHER BUREAU AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF METEOROLOGY B. S., Boston University, 1897. B. S., 'Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897. ARTHUR BEATTY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH B. A., University of Toronto, 1893. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1897. ELIOT BLACKWELDER, BQII, EE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY A. B. University of Chicago, 1901. VVILLARD GROSVENOR BLEYER, AT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF JOURNALISM B. L., University of VVliSconSirI, 1896. M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1898. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1904. BOYD HENRY BODE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY A. B., University of Michigan, 1897. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1900. HAROLD CORNELIUS BRADLEY,AT,2E' ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY I A. B.. University of California, 1900. Ph. D., Yale University, 1905. VVILLIAM B. CAIRNS, AT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN LITERATURE A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1890. Ph. D., University of Wiscoiisin, 1897. VVAYLAND JOHNSON CHASE, AT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY A. B., Brown University, 1887. A. M., Brown University, 1890. H TVICTOR COPFIN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EUROPEAN HISTORY A. B., Dalhousie College, 1887. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1893. ROSSETTER GLEASON COLE, f-IvK1If DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND PROFESSOR OF MUSIC Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1888. ffOn leave of absence for academic year, 1908-9. MResigned December JOHN ROGERS COMMONS PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY A. B., Oberlin College, 1888. A. M., Oberlin College, 1890. GEORGE CARY COMSTOCK DIRECTOR 'OF WASHBURN OBSERVATORY DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE SCHOOL PROFESSOR OF ASTRONOMY Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1877. LL. B., University of Wisconsin, 1883. Sc. D., University of Michigan, 1887. LL. D., University of Illinois, 1887. JOHN WILLIAM CUNLIFFE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH B. A., University of London, 1884.. M. A., University of London, 1886-88. D. Lit., University Of London, 1892. VVILLIAM WILLARD DANIELLS EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1864. M. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1867. Sc. D., Michigan Agricultural College, 1898, WALTER FENNO DEARBORN, QBK, QN9 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION A. B., Wesleyan University, 1900. A. M., Wesleyan University, 1903. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1905. ALFRED LEWIS PINNEO DENNIS PROFESSOR OF EUROPEAN HISTORY A. B., Princeton University, 1896. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1901. ROLLIN HENRY DENNISTON, EAE, EEZ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BOTANY Ph. G., University of Wisconsin, 1897. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1899. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1904. THOMAS HERBERT DICKINSON, ATQ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH Ph. B., Ohio State University, 1899. A. M., Columbia University, 1900. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1906. ROBERT ELKIN NEIL DODGE, TBK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A. B., Harvard University, 1889. A. M., Harvard University, 1891. I LINNAEUS WAYLAND DOWLING, BAE, EE' ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS Ph. D., Clark University, 1895. EDWARD CHARLES ELLIOTT, QKKI' PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION B. S., University of Nebraska, 1895. M. A., University of Nebraska, 1897. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1905. 14, 1908 leave of absence, first semester, 1908-09 JAMES CLAUDE ELSOM MEDICAL EXAMINER, DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TRAINING M. D., Medical College of Virginia, 1889. RICHARD THEODORE ELY, AACP, 'PBIE PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY A. B., Columbia University, 1876. A. M., Columbia University, 1879. Ph. D.. Heidelberg University, 1879. LL. D., Hobart College, 1892. JOSEPH ERLANGER, AMIIQ PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY B. S., University of California, 1895. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. TMARSHYALL BLAKEMORE EVANS, BOII ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GERMAN A. B., Boston University, 1896. A. M., University of Bonn, 1902. Ph. D., University of Bonn, 1902. RICHARD FISCHER, EE, AXE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY Ph. C., University of lMichigan, 1892. B. S., University of Michigan, 1894. Ph. D., University of Marburg, 1900. MCARL RUSSELL FISH, BSII, CPBK ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN HISTORY A. B., Brown University, 1897. A. M., Harvard University, 1898. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1900. GEORGE CONVERSE FISKE, AT, QBK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LATIN A. B., Harvard University, 1894. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1900. ALBERT STOWELIL FLINT, I-PBK, EE ASTRONOMER A. B., Harvard University, 1875. A. M., University of Cincinnati, 1880. JOHN CHARLES FREEMAN, AA41 PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE B. A., University of Michigan, 1868. M. A., University of Michigan, 1871. B. D., University of Chicago, 1872. LL. D., University of Chicago, 1880. WILLIAM DODGE FROST, EES ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BACTERIOLOGY B. S., University of Minnesota, 1893. M. S., University of Minnesota, 1894. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1903. OTIS AMSIDEN GAGE, AAIA, QPSK, EE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS Ph. B., University of Rochester, 1899. LUCY MA'RIA GAY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1882. 'kOn leave of absence, Second semester, 1908-9. TTOTI leave of absence for aca VVILLIAM FREDERICK GIESE, ZAE, CPBK ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES A. B., Harvard University, 1889. A. M., Harvard University, 1890. STEPHEN WARREN GILMAN, fI2A1P, BFE PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LL. B., University of VViSconsi.n, 1899. SCOTT HOLLAND GOODNIGHT, KZ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GERMAN B. A., Eureka College, 1898. M. A., Eureka College, 1901. Ph. D., University of VViSconsin, 1905. EDWARD MERRIAM GRIFFITH, AT STATE FORESTER AND LECTURER IN FORESTRY ROBERT ALMER HARPER, EE PROFESSOR OF BOTANY A. B., Oberlin College, 1886. A. M., Oberlin College, 1891. Ph. D., University of Bonn, 1896- TCHARLES HENRY HAVVES LECTURER IN ANTHROPOLOGY M. A., Trinity College, Cambridge, 1903. ALEXANDER RUDOLPH HOHLFELD PROFESSOR OF GERMAN Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1888. SAMUEL JACKSON HOLMES, EE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ZOOLOGY , B. S., University of California, 1893. M. S., University of California, 1894. Ph. D., University Of Chicago, 1897. FRANK GAYLORD HUBBARD, XNP, CPBK PROFESSOR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE A. B., Williams College, 1880. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1887. CHARLES PELTON I-IUTCIHINS, AAYIJ DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING M. D., Long Island College Hospital, 1897. LEONARD ROSE INGERSOLL, f1vBK EE ASSISTANT, PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS B. S., Colorado College, 1902. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1905. JOSEPH JASTROW, QBK, EE PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1882. A. M., University of Pennsylvania, 1885. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1886. TMCHIARLES JOHNSTON LECTURER IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Dublin University Sanskrit Prize, 1888. Indian Civil Service Sanskrit Prize, 1888. demic year, 1908-9. 4 FTPresent during first. semester, 1808-9. CHANCEY IUDAY LECTURER IN ZOOLOGY A. B., University of Indiana, 1896. A. M., University of Indiana, 1897. LOUIS' KAHLENBERG, EE DIRECTOR OF THE COURSE TN CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY B. S., University of VVfiSConsin, 1892. M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1893. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1895. ALEXANDER KERR EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE B., Beloit College, 1855. A. M., Beloit College, 1858. JOHN LOUIS KIND. ATA, KIDBK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GERMAN A. B., University of Nebraska, 1899. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1901. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1906. WILISIAA-I FREDERICK KOELKER, E3 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY M. A., University of Berlin, 1905. Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1905. EDWARD KREMERS, AT DIRECTOR OF TI-IE COURSE IN PHARMACY PROFESSOR OF PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY Ph. G., University of Wisconsin, 1886. B. S., University of 'WiSconsin, 1888. Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1890. ARTHUR GORDON LAIRD. ATS! ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY A. B., Dalhousie College, 1889. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1891. HENRY BURROWE-S LATHROP, CPBK ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A. B., Harvard University, 1889. CHARLES KENNETH LEITH, ACACIA, AXE, SE PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY B. S.. University Of Wisconsin, 1897. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1901. VICTOR LENHER, ACACIA, AXE, EE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY B. S., University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. TMAX OTTO LORENZ, fI2BK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY A. B., University of Iowa, 1899. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1906. ROLLO LU VERNE LYMAN, EX, CIJAT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND ORATORY A. B., 'Beloit College, 1899. 'gOn leave of absence for the academic year, 1908-9 CHARLES- McCARTH'Y LECTURER IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Ph. B., Brown University, 1896. Ph. D., University of VViSConSin, 1901. RALPH MCCOY, ATA CAPTAIN FIFTH U. S. INFANTRY PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS EVANIDER BRADLEY MCGILVARY, KA PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY A. B., Davidson College, 1884. A. M., Princeton University, 1888. Ph. D., University of California, 1897. WILLIAM GEORGE MIARQUETTE, TBK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OFIBOTANY Ph. G., Northwestern University, 1899. B. S., University of VVisConsin, 1903. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1907. WILLIAM STANLEY MARSHALL, SPT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENTOMOLOGY B. S.. Swarthmore College, 1888. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1892. LAWRENCE MARTIN, E3 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY . A. B., Cornell University, 1904. A. M., Harvard University, 1906. MAX MASON, XIIT, EE' ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS B. L., University of Wisconsin. 1898. Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1903. ABBY SHAW 'MAYHEW ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING CHARLES ELWOOD MENDENHALL, IPBK PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1894. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. THE UNIVERSITY CLUB TBALTHASAR HENRY MEYER CI-IAIRMAN RAILROAD COMMISSION OF WISCONSIN PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY B. L., University of VViscOnsin, 1894. Ph. D., University of Wfisconsin, 1897. ERNST CHRISTOPHER' MEYER LECTURER IN POLITICAL SCIENCE B. -S., University of WiscoIIsiII, 1901. Ph. D., University of Leipzig. 1905. DANA CARLETON MUNRO. AID, KIDBK PROFESSOR OF EUROPEAN HISTORY A. B.. Brown University, 1887. A. M., Brown University, 1890. IULIUS EMIL OLSON. IIIT PROFESSOR OF SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE B. L., University of Wfisconsin. 1884. M. VINCENT O'SI-IEA. PROFESSOR OF THE SCIENCE AND ART OF EDUCATION B. L., Cornell University, 1892. IAMlES BERTRAM OVERTON, EE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BOTANY PII. B., University of Michigan, 1894. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901. EDVVARD THOMAS OWEN. NIIT, fI1BK PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND LINGUISTICS A. B., Yale University, 1872. FLETCHER ANDREVV PARKER, 1115.9 EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF MUSIC Grad. in Music, Boston Music School, 1866. EDUARD PROKOSCH ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GERMAN AND COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY A. B., Staats Gymnasium, Austria. 1894. LL. B., University of Vienna, 1897. A. M., University of Chicago, 1901. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1905. IAMES FRANCIS AUGUSTINE PYRE, B911 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH B. L., University of VViScOnSin, 1892. Ph. D.. University of VViSconsin, 1897. MAZYCK PORCHER RAVENEL, ATQ AMIIQ PROFESSOR OF PACTERIOLOGY M. D., South Carolina Medical College. FRANK OTIS REED, AT, TBK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES A. B., Amherst College, 1899. A. M., Harvard University, 1904. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1905. TTPAUL SAMUEL REINSCH, AT I' PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE A.. B., University of VViSconSin, 1892. LL. B., University of WiScO1ISi1I, 1894. Ph. D., University of WiSco1ISiII, 1898. TOD leave ot absence TTOTI leave of absence, first semester, 1908-9 EDWIN' CARL LOTHAR CLEMENS ROEDDER, 1DBK ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GERMAN PHILOLOGY A. B., Grand Ducal Gymnasnim, Baden, 1891 A. B., University of Michigan, 1893. A. M., University of Michigan, 1894. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1898. EDVVARD ALSVVORT11 ROSS, CIHPA, KPBK PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY A. B.. Coe College, 1886. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891. ROBERT BRUCE SCOTT, EX, KIHAKID ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Ph. B., University of Pennsylvania. 1895. WILLIAM AMASA SCOTT, AA-Ii, CIPBK DIRECTOR OF THE COURSE IN COMDIERCE PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY A. B., University of Rochester, 1886. A. M., University of Rochester, 1887. Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1892. GEORGE CLARK SELLERY, AT, KPBK DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EUROPEAN HISTORY B. A., University of Toronto, 1897. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901. - MFRANK CHAPMAN' SHARP, Xfb, QJBK PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY A. B., Amherst College, 1887. Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1892. GRANT SHOVVWERMAN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LATIN A. B.. University of VViSconsin, 1896. A. M., University of WiScoIIsiII, 1897. Ph. D., University of Wiscolisiii, 1900. ERNEST BROWN SKINNER, BGII, EE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS A. B., Ohio University, 1888. PII. D., University of Chicago, 1900. MOSES STEPHEN SLAUGHTER, AKE, CPBK PROFESSOR OF LATIN A. B., De Pauw University, 1883. A. M., De Pauw University, 1886. Ph. D., Iohns Hopkins University, 1891. CHAS. SUMNER SLICHTER, EX, TBK, EEZ PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS B. S., Northrvestern University, 1885. M. S., Northwestern University, 1887. CHARLES FORSTER SMITH, XXI' PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY A. B., Wofford College, 1872. A. M., Wofford College, 1875. Ph. D., Leipzig University, 1881. IHUGI-I ALLISON SMITH, CIDBK PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES A. B., University of fMissOuri, 1897. M. A., University of Missouri, 1898. BENJAMIN WARNE.R SNOW, AT, EE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS B. S. Cornell University, 1885. Ph. D.. University of Berlin, 1892. SIUSAN ADELAIDE STERLING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GERMAN B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1879. M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1896. HENRY CHARLES TAYLOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY B. Agr., Iowa State College, 1896. M. S. Agr., Iowa State College, 1898. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1902. ALBERT WILLIS TRESSLER INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS A. B., University of Michigan, 1891. FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER, QPBK PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN HISTORY ' A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1884. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1888. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. LL. D., University of Illinois, 1908. EDWARD BURR VAN VLECK, QN9, GJBK PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS A. B., Wesleyan University, 1884. A. M., Wesleyan University, 1887. Ph. D., University Of Gottingen, 1893. 'f'On leave of absence, first Semester, I908'9 ZERNST KARL IOHANN HEINRICH VOSS PROFESSOR OF GERMAN PHILOLOGY 1 Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1895. JAMES HENRI WALTON, JR., cpm, zz ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY B. S., Massachusetts Inst. of Technology, 1899. Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, 1903. WILLIAM LINN W!ESTERMAN, CIDAG, QBK ,ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY A. B., University of Nebraska, 1894. A. M., University Of Nebraska, 1896. Ph. D., Berlin University, 1902. ' WILLIAM HODME WILLIAMS PROFESSOR OF HEBREW AND HELLENISTIC GREEK A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1876. ALEXANDER NEWTON WINCHELL KIJPA, QBK, 25 PROFESSOR OF MINERALOGY AND PETROLOGY B. S., University of Minnesota, 1896. M. S., University of Minnesota, 1897. Ph. D., University of Paris, 1900. I CORA STRANAHAN VVIOODVVARD, A111 ADVISER OF WOMEN I KARL YOUNG ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A. B., University of Michigan, 1901. ' A. M., Harvard University, 1902. Ph. D., Harvard University, .1907. In addition there are one hundred and thirty-eight instructors and assistants. THE UPPER CAMPUS ywx Q EVE W Qllullnzge uf Engineering FREDERICK EUGENE TURNEAURE, TBH, DEAN OF T1-Ili COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. . C. E., Cornell University, 1889. Dr. Eng., University of Illinois, 1905. MURRAY CHARLES BEEBE,X1If. TBH, EE PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. B. S. E. E., University of VVisconsin, 1897. CHARLES FREDERICK BURGESS. BGII, TBH,EE PROFESSOR OF APPLIED ELECTROCIIEMISTRY. B. S. E. E., University of Wisconsin, 1895. E. E., University of Wisconsin, 1898. CHARLES HOWARD BURNSIDE. TBH .ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MECHANICS. B. S., Columbia University, 1898. M. A., Columbia University, 1899. GEORGE JACOB DAVIS, IR., EE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING. C. E., Cornell University, 1902. JUDSON CHARLES- DICKERMAN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1895. FREDERICK E. TURNEAURE EDWIN CHAPIN HOLDEN, TFA PROFESSOR OF MINING ENGINEERING. B. S., College of the City of New York. 1893. E. M., Columbia School of Mines, 1896. ROBERT MCARDLE KEOWN. KE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MACI-IINE DESIGN. B. S., New I-Iainpshire College, 1901. JOHN GIVAN DAVIS MACK, fI1KE. TBII, EE PROFESSOR OF MACHINE DESIGN. B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1887. M. E., Cornell University, 1888. EDWARD ROSE MAURER, TAG, TBII PROFESSOR OF MECHANICS. B. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1890. DANIEL WIEBSTER MEAD, TBH. EE PROFESSOR OF HYDRAULIC AND SANITARY ENGINEERING C. E., Cornell University, 1884. ADAM VANSE MILLAR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL DRAXVING. B. S., University of Illinois, 1897. M. S., University -Of Illinois, 1901. VVILLIAM DAVID PENCE,ATQ, TBII, E5 PROFESSOR OF RAILYVAY ENGINEERING. B. S., University of Illinois, 1886. C. E., University of Illinois, 1895. JAIMES DAVID PHILLIPS, TBTI, E3 PROFESSOR OF DRAWING. B. S., University of Illinois, 1893. ARTHUR WILLIAM RICHTER, TBII, EE' PROFESSOR OF EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING. B. M. E., University of Wisconsin. 1889. M. E., University of WisCo1IsiII. 1891. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1899. 'EO JOHN WESLEY SI-IUSTER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. B. S. M. E., South Dakota State College, 1897. B. S. E. E., University of VViscOnsin,, 1899. LEONARD SEWAL SMITH, BQII .ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF TOPOGRAPHIC AND GEODETIC ENGINEERING. B. S. C. E., University of Wiscoiisiii, 1 C. E., B. IS. M. E., n leave University of VViscOnsin, 1895. TALBE-RT HOYT TAYLOR 890. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS. Northwestern University, 1900. CARL CLAPP THOMAS, 1IvI'A, EE PROFESSOR OF STEAM ENGINEERING. Cornell University, 1895. In addition t of absence for the academic year, 190849 here are forty HALSTEN JOSEPH THORKEILSON, TBII, EE' ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF STEAM ENGINEERING. B. S. M. E., University Of Wisconsiii, 1898. M. E., University of Wiscoiisin, 1901. JOSEPH HENRY VOSSKUEHILER. ATQ, EE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MACHINE DESIGN. M. E., Oi'11O State University, 1900. JAMES VVEBSTER WATSOIN, QIPKE, TBII ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. B. S., University of VViScOns'in, 1902. OLIVER PATTERSON WATTS, AACIL' CPBK, 2151 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF APPLIED ELECTROCHEMISTRY A. B., Bowdoin College, 1889. A. M., Bowdoin College, 1892. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1905. instructors and assistants. THE ENGINEERING BUILDING 20 i Em M, Qiullege uf Iam HARRY SANGER RICHARDS, GQBK, LIJAKID, GKN DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LANV. PROFESSOR OF LAXV. Ph. B.. University of Iowa, 1892. LL. B., Harvard University, 1895. LL. D., University of Iowa, 1904. IAIRUS I-IAVLIN CARPENTER. IPAQ EUGENE ALLEN GILMORE, AKE, QJBK, CIMA MORTIMFR M. JACKSON I PROFESSOR QF LAW- PROFESSOR OF CONTRACTS, EMFRITUS. A- BH DC PHUW U111W1'S1'fYf 1393- A. M., Yale University, 1874- LL. B., Harvard University, 1899. LL. D., University of Wfisconsin, 1876. BURR yy- 'TQNESY typ, .PAQ WALTER WHEELEEKCOOK, Ame, LIDBK, mfr, A' Bq UuiyerSi.t5RgQEQ?ji 35112321-1870. PROFESSOR OF LAVV. A. B., Columbia University, 1894. A. M.. Columbia University, 1899. LL. M., Columbia University, 1901. HARRY S. RICHARDS A. M., University of VVISCOHSII1, 1871. LL. B., University of Wiscoiisiii, 1871. IVVILLIAM UNDERI-IILL MOORE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LAVV. A. B., Columbia University, 1900. A. M., Columbia University, 1901. LL. B., Columbia University, 1902. JOHN MEYERS OLIN, TBR . PROFESSOR OF LAVV. A. B., Williaiiis College, 1873. A. M., Williains College, 1876. LL. B.. University of Vvisconsin, 1879. JOHN BELL SANBORN, fI1Af1v LECTUR1-:R IN LAWV. B. L., University Of VVisCOnsin, 1896. M. L., University of 1fVisconsin, 1897. Ph. D., University Of Wiscoiisiii, 1899. I-IOVVARD LESLIE SMITH, BGII, flufb PROFESSOR OF LANV. A. B.. University of VVisCOnsin, 1881. LL. B., University Of VVisConsin, 1885. 21 PNN .W MFE Qlullege uf Zlgrinulture HARRY LUMAN RUSSELL, KIHBK AZ E3 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. DIRECTOR OF THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. B. S., University of VVLiscOnsin, 1888. M. S., University of 'VVisCOnsin, 1890. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892. , ALEXANDER SEPTIMUS ALEXANDER, PROFESSOR OF VETERINARY SCIENCE. F. H. A. S.. University Of Edinburgh, 1882. M. D. C., University of Chicago, 1897. STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK. SAX ASSISTANT DIRECTOR AND CHIEF CHEMIST OF THE AGRI- CULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. A. B., Tufts College. 1866. A. M., University of Gottingen, 1879. Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1879. LL. D., Tufts College, 1901. EDWARD HOLYOKE EARRINGTON. AZ EE' PROFESSOR OF DAIRY HUSBANDRY. B. S., University of Maine, 1881. M. S., University of Maine, 1883. JAMES GARFIELD FULLER, AZ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR. OF ANIMAL HUSRANDRY. B. S. Agr., University Of VVisCOnSin. 1904. EDVVIN BRET HART, EE PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. B. S., University of Michigan, 1897. EDVVIN GEORGE HASTINGS, EAE AZ EE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURAL BACTERIOLOGY B. S., Ohio State University, 1898. M. S., University Of Vtfisconsin, 1899. GEORGE MCKERROVV, SUPIERINTENDISNT OF AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTES. JAMES GAREIELD MOORE, AZ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HORTICULTURE. M. S., 'Michigan Agricultural College. 1905. Uwtiw U3 VVILLIAME ARNON HENRY, EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE. Agr., Cornell University, 1880. Agr., University of Illinois, 1904. Sc., University of Vermont, 1904. SC., University of Michigan, 1907. GEORGE COLVIN HUMPHREY, AZ PROFESSOR OF ANIMAL H-USBANDRY. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1901. ELMER VERNER MCCOLLUM. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY B. A., University Of Kansas, 1903. Al. A., University of Kansas. 1904. Ph. D., Yale University, 1906. xx T555 HARRY A 1 H, 3, 2 2 RANSOM ASA MOORE, PROFESSOR OF AGRONORIY. I CHARLES ALBERT OCOCK, AZ .ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING. B. S., University of Illinois, 1904. DANIEL HENRY OTIS ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF TI-IE COLLEGE OF AGRICUL- TURE. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ANIMAL NUTRITION. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1892. M. S-., Kansas State Agricultural College. 1897. CHARLES VVLILLIAM STODDART. B911 'DBR EE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SOILS. A. B., Columbia University, 1900. A. M., Columbia University, 1901. ANDREW ROBINSON WI-IITSON, AZ EE PROFESSOR OF SOILS. B. S., University of Chicago, 1894. JO1-IN LANGLEY SAM'M'IS, FIHAT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF DAIRY HUSIIANDRY. B. S., University of Illinois, 1897. M. S.. University of Illinois, 1899. Ph. D., University of VViSconsin, 1906. EMIL PETER SANDSTEN, AZ Z3 PROFESSOR OF HORTICULTURIZ. B. S., University of Minnesota, 1895. M. S., University of Minnesota, 1897. Ph. D.. Cornell University, 1902. FRITZ VVILHELM WOLL, EE PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. CIAIIZMIST OF TI-IE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION' B. S., University of Norway, 1882. Ph. B., University of Norway, 1883. Alf. S., University of VViSconsin, 1886. Ph. D.. University of Vlfisconsin, 1904. In addition there are twenty-three instructors and assistants. ... .1 RESIDENCE OF DEAN RUSSELL DAIRY BUILDING AND AGRICULTURAL HALL 1 MFE 15 Ciullege uf jtlilehitine CHARLES RUS-SELL BARDEEN, Z5 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. A. B.. Harvard University, 1893. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. CHARLES HENRY BUNTING, B911 NEN PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY. B. S., University of VViscOnsin, 1896. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. ARTHUR SOLOMON LOEVENHART. 471314 PROFESSOR OF PHARMACCLOGY AND TEXICOLOOY. B. S., Kentucky State University, 1898. M. S., Kentucky State University, 1899. M. D., Kentucky State University, 1903. VVILLIAM SNOW MILLER, EE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. M. D.. Yale University, 1879. RL SR.B RDEEY .. . . CHA E A 1 In addition there are six instructors and assistants. SCIENCE HALL LOOKING TOXVARDS THE LAKE ON PARK STREET LIBRARY 2-1 Qnbunl uf usin ROSSETTER GLEASON COLE, 11,1011 DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1888. ,FLETCHER ANDREW PARKER, EX-IIZRITUS PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. In addition there are fourteen instructors and assistants. ROSSETTER G. COLE University Extension Division LOUIS EHRHART REBER, CIJKE. flvlifb DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1880. M. S.. Pennsylvania State College, 1885. SC. D., Pennsylvania State College, 1908. FRANK AVERY H'UTCI-IINS, B911 . SECRETARY, DEBATING AND PUBLIC DISCUSSION. CYRIL M. IANSKY, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. B. S. University of Michigan. Oth VVILLIAM DIXON I-IIESTAND, REGISTRAR OF THE UNIVERSITY. SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY. -MAURICE ERVE MCCAFFREY, SECRETARY OF T1-IE REGENTS. ALBERT WILSON MCCONNELL. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS. E Faculty VVILLIAM HENRY LIGHTY, KZ SECRETARY OF CORRESPONDENCE STUDY. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1894. EARLE BERTRAM NORRIS, CDFA 1121911 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL' ENGINEERING B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1904. M. E., Pennsylvania State College, 1908. In addition there are fifteen instructors and assistants. er Officers ARTHUR PEABODY, TBII SUPERVISING ARCHITECT. B. S. Arch., University of Illinois, 1882. LUCIEN JOHN PICKARTS, CIJAO BURSAR OF THE REGENTS WALTER .MCAIYNN SMITH, AT LIBRARIAN. B. A., University of Wfisconsin, 1890. A ... THE LOWER CAM PUS -9 i em Members uf the jfanultp Charles Henry Bunting, M. D. Professor of Pathology Born at La Crosse,Wis., in 18755 graduated from LaCrosse high school, 1892, and University of Wisconsin with B. S. degree, 1896. Fellow in Biology, University of Wisconsin, 1896-97. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Medical House Officer, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901-023 Assistant Demonstrator in Pathology, University of Penn- sylvania, 1902-03, Associate in Pathology, Johns Hopkins University, 1903-065 Professor of Pathology, University of Virginia, 1906-08. Member of American Medical Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Association of American Anatomists, Association of American Physicians, Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, and Chicago Pathological Societyg Beta Theta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. Author of a number of articles on pathology of the blood and other subjects. Edwin Chapin Holden, E. M. . Professor of Mining Engineering Born in New York, November 8, 1872. B. S., College of the City of New York, 18935 E.M., Columbia School of Mines, 1896. Has been engaged since graduation as operating and consulting mining engineer for various companies. Member of American Institute of Mining Engineers, Engineers' Club of New York, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Cyril M. Jansky, B. S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering University Extension Division Born in Richland County, Wisconsin, in 1870. Educated in country schools of Wisconsin, Valparaiso University and University of Michigan, received the degree of B. S. from the latter. Superintendent of City Schools, Au Sable, Mich., 1895-1902, Assistant in Physics, University of Michigan, 1903-043 Research Assistant, Bureau of Standards, Washington, 1904-055 Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, and head of School of Applied Science, Uni- versity of Oklahoma, 1905-Q8. Member Society of Mathematicians and Physicists, Prague, Bohemiag associate member American Institute of Electrical Engineersg member Sigma Xi fraternity. Arthur S . Loevenhart, M . D . Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology Born December 29, 1878. Received degrees of B. S. and M. S. from Kentucky State University in 1898 and 1899, respectively, and M. D. from johns Hopkins University, 1903. Assistant, Associate and Associate-Professor of Pharmacology and Physiological Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1903-08. Member, American Physiological Society, American Chemical Society, American Society of Biological Chemists, and Phi Beta Kappa fraternityg honorary member Baltimore Branch, American Pharmaceutical Society. Author of twenty scientific papers. Max Mason, Ph. D. Associate Professor of M athernatics , Born in Madison, Wis., October 27, 1877. Graduated from Madison High school, and University of Wisconsin, 1898. Ph. D., University of Gottingen, Germany, 1903. Has held position of instructor of mathematics at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, and instructor and assistant professor of mathematics at Yale University. Member American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Mathematical Society, Deutsche Mathe- matiker Vereinigung, Circulo Matematico di Palernog Psi Upsilon and Sigma Xi fraternities. Author of various mathematical articles. 26 William Underhill Moore, LL. B. Assistant Professor of Law Born in New York Cityg educated at Drisler's School, New York, and Columbia University, receiving degree of A. B., 1900, A. M., 1901, and LL. B., 1902. Practised law in New York city until 1906, associate professor of Law, University of Kansas, 1906-08. Now preparing volume on Bills and Notes. Earle Bertram Norris, M. E1 Assistant Professor of M ochanicat Engineering University Extension Division Born at Jamestown, N. Y., September 17, 1882. Graduated at Warren, Pa., high school, 1899, and Pennsylvania State College, 1904, with degree of B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Clerk, E. Bement's Sons, Lansing, Mich., 1904-Sq assistant superintendent, Implement Company, Standish, Mich., 1905-065 Superintendent, Standish Electric Light Company, 1905-063 instructor, Pennsylvania State College, 1906-08. M. E., Pennsylvania State College, 1908. Member, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. John Bell Sanborn, Ph. D. Lecturer in Law Born at Elkhorn, Wis., May 12, 1876. Educated ta Wisconsin Academy and University of Wisconsin, receiving degrees of B. L., 18963 M. L., 1897, and Ph. D., 1899. Managing editor, Daily Cardinal, 1894-955 editor-in-chief, 1895-965 holder of first Tennis W , Instructor in American History, Ohio State University, 1899-1900. Member lirm of Sanborn and Sanborn, 1901-05, now member of Firm of Sanborn and Blake. Treasurer, Wisconsin State Bar Association,g secretary, Wisconsin Cardinal Association. Member American Bar Association, American Eco- nomic Association, American Historical Association, American Political Science Association, Wisconsin State His- torical Society. Author, Congressional Grants of Land in Aid of Railways, joint author, Supplement, Wisconsin Statutes, 1906. William L. Westermann, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History Born at Belleville, Ill., September 15, 1873. Graduated from Decatur QIll.j high school, and from University of Nebraska, 1894. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1896. Ph. D., Berlin University, 1902. Has held positions as instructor and assistant professor of Greek, University of Missouri, assistant professor of history, University of Minnesota. Member, American Historical Association, Classical Association of the Middle West and South. Karl Young, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English Born at Clinton, Iowa, November 2, 1879. Received degrees of A. B. from University of Michigan, 1901, and A. M. and Ph. D. from Harvard University, 1902 and 1907 respectively. Instructor and professor of English, United States Naval Academy, 1903-05, Fellow of Harvard University, 1907-08. Author, Origin and Develop- ment of the Story of Troilus and Criseyde, London, 1908. 27 wiiliam freeman Vilas Born at Chelsea Vermont July 9 1840 Dzed at Madzson Wzscofzszn August 27 908 A B Unlverslty of WISCOHSIH 1858 LL B Albany Law School 1860 A M Umverslty of W1SCOHS1H 1861 LLD Umverslty of NV1scons1n 1885 Admltted to the Bar of the Supreme Court of New York and of W1scons1n 1860 Captam of Company A Twenty th1rcl reglment of the WISCOHSIH Volunteer mfantry Vlajor February 1863 Lleutenant Colonel March 1863 Reslgned August 186.1 Professor of Law 1n the Umverslty of W1scons1n 1868 1885 Revlser of the Statutes of W1scons1n 1875 1878 Trustee ofthe WISCODSIH Soldlers Orphans Home 1874 1893 Regent of the UHIVSYSIKY of W1scons1n 1881 1885 Permanent Cha1rman of the Democratxc Natlonal Conventlon 1884 Member of the Assembly of the Lebls lature of WISCOHSIH 1885 Postmaster General of the Un1ted States 188: 1888 Secretary of the Interlor 1888 1889 Unlted States Senator 1891 1897 Member of the State Hzstorxcal Llbrary Bulldlng Commxssxon 18961906 Regent of the Umverslty of W1scons1n 1898 1905 VICE Pres1dent of the State Hlstorxcal Socxety 1898 1908 Member of the W1scons1n Capltol Comm1ss1on 1906 1908 Author of A V1,ew of the Vlcksburg Campa1gn publlshed by the WISCOHSIH H1StOFy Com m1ss1on October 1908 By the terms of h1s wxll the un1vers1ty wxll receue 1n years to come an e dowment of thrrty m1ll1ons of dollars 1 1 1 ' . . . . Y 1 1 1' 'U -1 A 1 1 - -1 . I 1 1 - '1 I 1 1 - -1 1 .1 , . 1 1 ., - , l . . . ' . ,,. 1 1' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . I . . . , , 1 ' 1 , l 1 1 s I 1 ' 1 I - o' - 1 1 . . l . ,. . 1 1 1 ' 1 . . l. - .' . . . l - ' . . . ' - ' . . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 H . . . ,, . . . . 1 1 1 ' . . . r ' n- 28 in THE LINCOLN MONUMENT To be unveiled on the Upper Campus in june fC0uriesy ILaF0llet1fe's Wfeklyj N V 9 1 yplfif 'NS X ,xg Qllummenuzment week 1908 X f fy 0 f f ' f fxj lf! f X 1 f 9711 ' U lf ff -. -+:4'1q?gf -J- J - mn. Jmmmmlmuudfuuum lnuuanrwuurim1mS,m , Idmmmi mmm ..-1121-1.11523 .. 1 ' Q:f:2-:Pia ' Qs -Y 5-fs-iris, A .- 1 ' ' F fn: S XX X Z ,I -,J N10 f f -- s ff, Q 2 f . W, Qllwfiiry f f 1 X W1 N ' 11 J ,l W 1 X i f . A' ,f.-fa .sei ' rf .-:gff:',,I,. , 25,35 ' 1 ,f Qyfffkz. f If ,V ,ff M 'A N! f 1 b Szuzdag June 14 4:00 p. m.-Armory Hall .............. Baccalaureate Exercises Address by the Honorable james Bryce Mofzdagf, June 15 10:00 a. m.-Upper Campus . . Address of NVelcome . Ivy Planter ..... Ivy Ode Orator . . . Farewell to Buildings . 2:30 p.m.-Library Hall .... Class History . . . Class Poem ...... Class Day Oration , . . Farewell to Underclassmen Junior Response .... Music .....,... Class Statistics ..... Presentation of Memorial Acceptance for Faculty . Farewell to Faculty . . Class Prophecy . . . Music ....... Farewell Address . . . 8:00 p. m.-Fuller Opera House . . . . . . . . . Ivy Exercises .George C. Mathews Philip C. Schwenlcer . .Laura B. Jamieson . Wfilliam M. Lieserson . . . . . Class Day Exercises . . John V. Mulany . .Susan Armstrong . .Martha R. Wertz , . Raymond B. Frost . .Laura B. Jamieson . . Charles C. Pearce . . Walter Underwood . . . . Helen Flint . , Richard A. Schmidt . , . . . Homer H. Benton Professor E. R. Maurer . . . .Gerhard A. Gesell . . . . .GeorgeB.Hill . Edith D. Swenson . , Edwin F. Gruhl . .George C. Mathews . . . . . , . . . Class Play, TheMikado fSee Book HI, Chapter 1.1 ' 11:00 p. m.-Lower Campus ................ Pipe Ceremony Pipe of Peace Oration ......... Claudius M. Hopkins junior Acceptance ........... Henry A. Helmholtz Tuesday, June 16 10:00 a. m. -University Hall . .Annual Business Meeting of Alumni Association 1:00 p. m.-Armory Hall .................. Alumni Dinner 8:00 p. m.-Alumni Reunions: COMMENCEMENT qcontdg Wednesday, June 17 r 9:00 a. m.-Upper Campus .......... . . . University Procession 9:30 a. m.-Armory Hall ............. .Commencement Exercises Music-Grand March, by Hugo Bach Prayer .................... Rev. Mr. Hunt ' Music-The Lost Chord, for Cornet, by Sullivan The University Legislation .......,. Elbert E. Brindley Cultured Education for the Engineer ..... Robert C. Disque The Man on the Frontier ........ , Edgar E. Robinson Music-Sextette, from Luciade Lammermoor, by Donizetti Over-Legislation ......,.,..... Otto Breidenbach The New Agriculture ............ Bryant R. Ryall Music-Minuet, by Paderewski Address-URecent Progress of the University and its Future . . . . . . . . President Charles R. Van Hise Music-Slavonic Dance No. 11, by Dvorak Conferring of Degrees Music-Pan American, by Herbert Conferring of the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws Benediction 2:45 p. m.-Armory Hall- . . . . . . . . Concert, Bach's Milwaukee Orchestra 4:00 p. m.-The Presidents House .................. Reception by President and Mrs. Charles R. Van Hise 8:00 to 10:30 .m:QArmory Hall, Annual Reception and Promenade Concert 10:30 p. m.-Alumni Ball 3-l SOLONG! Seniors-Chapter II 621115155 uf 1909 First Semester Officers Second Semester Franklin J. Natwick . . . . .President . . . . .Gustav W. Buchen Edna j. Terry .... .... X IICE President . . . . Alvin Oosterhuis Gustav W. Buchen . ...... Secretary .... . . Eugene Clifford Second Vice President . , . .... Irene Mercer Morris VV. Richards ....... Treasurer ......... Ernest Steinberg R. W. Muckleston ...... Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Franklin I. Natwick F. H. Zentner, E. A. Dinet, R. S. Stephenson, john Conley, Harry Culver, F. R. Froelich, E. W. Austin, Representatives to the Student Conference Colors Purple and Gold Yell Fall in Line! Fall in Line! Varsity! Varsity! Nineteen Nine! Richards, Muckleston, Steinberg, Oosterhuis. Buchen, Terry, Mercer, Natwick. .38 Senior Cllummittees FIRST SEMESTER Class Play Howard Beye, Chairman Lona Bergh Harold Drew Arthur Holmes Allison-More Hubert VVolfe Clarence TeSelle, Charles Lowe Senior Swing-01115 K v - Joseph A. Cutler, Chairman Mabel Ixalmbach Florence Roehm John D. Gardner Donald R. Mihills J. R. P Cap and Gown Louis Coorsen, Chairman Mary3Mercer Roland Fisher E. J. Steinberg MaryLMoHatt Richard Hints W. E. Morris .E1lgi7ZL'6I S Minslrcls Lester M. Moss, Chairman F. C. Henke A. F. Coleman F. H. Cenfield H. VV. Drew SECOND SEMESTER Execulive Frank H. Cenfield, Chairman Dale C. Shoclcley Carl Cunningham Clarence J. Hartley Genkwan Shibata Emil Truog James M. Hogan Invitation - Franklin J. Natwick, Chairman GuyLM. Pelton Elmer E. Barlow Louise B. Lindemer Carl H. Juergens M67l107iUZ Theo. I. Gunther Morris Richards Edna A. Gilkey James R. Wlhittier, Chairman Amy Comstock John N. Balch Roy S. Stephenson Class Day Ojjicials Addresses of VVelcome and Farewell .,.. . , . Ivy Planter .... Ivy Oration .... Ivy Ode ....., Farewell to Buildings . Class History ...... Class Day Oration . Farewell to Underclassmen Class Statistics ..... Presentation of Memorial Farewell to Faculty . . . Class Prophecy ..... Class Play Chairman . . Class Play Business Manager Pipe of Peace Oration . . . . Louis A. A. H. Robertson C. G. Burritt Charlotte G. Gardner . . Gustav VV. Buchen Francis H. Zentner . Conrad P. Olson Clara M. Cronin . Eric W. Austin Coorsen, Johanna Rossberg . . . Kenneth F. Burgess . . . Alice M. Grover . . . Chester E. Righter . . Arthur I-I. Robertson . . . . Hubert O. Wolfe . . Theodore C. Stempfel . Verazano K. Simpson . . . . Clarence J. TeSelle Leo F. Tiefenthaler Music by Barbara Kleinefelter and George ji Graebner. 39 fiffner Senior Zlaistnrp By a Senior . In the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and five, a collection of high-school graduates and one person from Stevens Point Normal filed through the portals of old Main Hall, and deposited themselves along the bar in the sanctuary of that man of most singular species, the Registrar. It is recorded in the Black List of the Class of 1908, that this band, now the Class of 1909, having signed their various cheques, proceeded cautiously to the lower campus, where they sang, with great fervor, Heaven Shed Thy Kindly Light -and incidently decided that 'damn' must be incorporated in the class yell. It is also recorded in a very old archive of the Purifiers Association of this illustrious class, that it was after this song fest, that the famous Black Hand political gang was organized, which was influential in keeping these said Purists from succeeding in getting a game of graft to work for two and one-half years. Little need be mentioned concerning the method of class rushes at this period, for we have even to this day, strong recollections of the result ofthe sophomores defense upon the members of this class. The caulked heeled repulses had a marked effect upon the faces of many of the gallant Frosh. However, the claims to the Loyal Legion lost in this affair were more than regained by the honor of the Western Freshman Football Championship, won a month or two later by these wearers of the purple and gold. Through the two following years the class of 1909 continued to store up power, and some of the individuals acquired college reputations both famous and notorious. Never do we ruin across old accounts that fail to treat at length on the mysteries of the factional and faculty interests, nor was ever a thought omitted concerning characters of social merit, the Chesterfields and the Queens of the Court, for there were many in this wondrous aggregation. In athletics of this time, this class excelled in many branches. In contests with other classes, such as crew and football, basketball and track, it held its own. It boasted of a gymnast, who could win a whole western championship aloneg a pigmy football artist, whom all of Minnesota failed to stop,aVarsity pitcher, the best in all the school. Has ever such a class been found before? To add to the achievements of the athletes and other noted personages-we read of a manager of far spread fame, the chairman of their junior Prom, who claimed for a whole year the largest deficit in history, further, we learn of an actress with true art, and she was beautiful besides. Constant good feeling was fostered among the members, for it is said that in their senior year, two opposing candidates for class president divided up the campaign expenses. For four years the class of 1909 held sway, first, as the green addition, second as the Soph with hard hat and pipe, who tells of breaking up the night-shirt parade of the class beneath, then the nonchalant Junior, looking down upon the underclassmen, finally the Senior, who wields the big stick of tradition, recoiling only under the thought that before long he himself must shed his robe of honor, and succumb to the dictates of those much better schooled than he. So passed the four years of building and improvement, the fellow from the the East lived with the fellow from the West, and grew to know him well. The power of the four figures 1-9-0-9 bridged over any subtle reference to Stevens Point Normal, from which that little freshman came, and never was there a time when a member of this class found ill-luck oppressing him, but that same power drew his classmates to him, to succor him with many a willing hand. Up to this time we have been unable to discern, whether the class spirit survived after graduation, this being a treatise on actualities rather than probabilities. 40 Affeldt, George August Srniler Milwaukee Law Class Baseball 633, Philo- miathia - Treasurer 633, 9 Vice President 639, Semi-Public Debate 625, Lit 013, U. of W. C'lub. Thesis-: Applicationofthe Universal Law of Sales to the Present Law in 'Wisconsinf' Faith that's as well said as if I had said it my- self. Albers, Frances Clark Alford, Alice Irene Allen, David King AEA AXQ KI-'Alb -'Fl-ang -'Ay' Allenville Vifausau Madison Law Entered as Junior from Letters and Science Glee Club Wllson College Thesis: The Pastor in Thesis: HHCW Far can 3 Letters and Science Sudermannfs Works.,' Plgeade1'2eDQ1'tEIlIi0n:iFhe Thesis: '2ThEe Iiabar Stat- But I Will wear my heart zgggcgnsyglg, ea' mg U 1 ' ' Y3g3-12301, n'2 an rom upon my S eeve VVhen I said I wou1d,die '-My calm is dgughf' a bachelor, I did 'not think I would live tillI married. Allen, Ruth Alice Anderson, Ach-s-ah Cornelia I'fIvB AI' Lake Geneva Milwaukee Letters and Science Letters and Science Thesis: Calpurnius, a Fol- Mystic Circle, Wislynx, S. lower of Yirgilf' ,G-. A. Board f27. My man's as true as Thesis: The 'Creole' Af- s.teel. f-air. Man de-lights not me. Andersion, Carl Tesch ..Andy,, Milwaukee Commerce Commerce Club Thesis: The, Theory of Commercial' Advertis- ing. They that die by famine die by inches. 41 Anderson, Nels Andreas Chetek Entered as Junior from Superior Normal Letters and Science Thesis: Symmetric Func- tions' in Two or More Variables. I have thee on the hip. English, Johnny Bull Spanish Town, Jamaica, W. Polo Clj, International Club, Treas. ill CZJ, Vice Pres. C37, Pres. 015, Athen-ae Vlfinner Sopho- more Open, Senior Open, Anderson, YVi1liam Tait Arnold, Louis George Atwell, William Ensign Austin, Eric Walton Sturgeon Bay Mike Breck Entered' as Junior from Eau lClaire Stevens Point British We t Indi M11Wwkee N.0fma1 Civil Engineering Law Electrical Enlineerieifg Letters and 50161109 Captain Company I-I Thesis: Tax Deeds in Thesis: The .Influence of Thesis: fgevelopment of Wisconsin. Wm- .B Au1S'0YL.m COP' the Available 'W a t e r Trust-him not that seems f5gSSign'3'1, Lenlslatul ef Power at the Dells Dam a saint. ' 89- at Eau Claire, Wis-con- The emptiness of words. sin. The earth'ba.th bubbles. Pres. 149, Badger, Com. Club, Stud. Con. 643. Thesis: 1CommercialTests and Study of ann Induc- tion Generator. Yes, I've got a peachsofa stand in but it does no good. Bach, George Edward Ted Green Bay Course in Pharmacy F. B, Powers Pharmaceu- tical Society, Thesis: 'The Adulteration of Po-wdered Cinchona Bark. Vile may forget some. but how could we forget you? Baer, Edna Leolia Violet Hartford Letters and Science Thesis: The Influence of Agriculture on Popula- ,in Kansas. 1880 to And still they gazed and still ,the wonder grew, That one small head can carry all she knew. 42 Bailey, George Corbin Cob, Pi-of. Sun Prairie Entered as Junior from University ot Kansas Letters and Science Olympia, Daniells Thesis: The OxidizingAc- tion of Dissolved Oxy-- gen. Too handsome to be a professor. Baker, Sarah Alice . Eiagle 1 - Entered as Junior from Whitewater Normal Letters and Science -Castalia, Vice President f3J, President 147, S. G. A. Board 445, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 147. Thesis: A Study of the Plankton of Some of the Fresh Water Lakes of Wiis'consin. Herself, alone. none oth- er she resembles. Balch, John Vifilligrod AT Johnnie Marshalltown. Iowa Civil Engineering Tl1esis:' The Elimination ' of Grade Crossing Vvith the C., M. 8.:lSt. P. Ry. at Lakeside Street. Madi- s-on. Wis. Ordway and I come from the same town. Baley, Earle Francis Bill YVonewoc Commerce Commerce Baseball 113 and f2b, Band Q19 and 423. Varsity Baseball 435 and f4j, W, Hesperia, Commercial Club, Pres- ident 645. Thesis: Accounting, Gee, I Wish I'd started in athletics when I was a Freshman! Ball, Edwin Marcattee CIPKZ npayn .-Yankn Birmingham, Alabama Entereda,sSophomore from Washington and Lee University, Va. Mining Engineering Thesis: Efliciency Test of a Fairbanks - Morse. Outside Center Packed Plunger Pump. The light that lies in woman's eyes, and lies and lies and lies. Balsley, Henry Edwin Eddie Madis-on Civil Engineering Thesis: Elimination of Gr-ade Crossing With Il- linoisl Central Railway on Monroe Street. Madl- son, VVis. I had rather be a dog and bay the moon. Bandli, Edward Mitchel Barlow, Elmer E. Mike Arcadia Rice Lake Law Civil Engineering Varsity Baseball C35 Thesis: 'InDesign of a Wat- Thesis: Lost Liability of er Power Plant -on the Menorninee River Above Fisher. A youth to fortune and fame unknown yet a Lion am-ong ladies. I Municipal Corporation in the State of Wisconsin. Fd rather hug a base than-anything else. 43 Barr, Florence ACI, A .Tatu Kenosha Entered as Junior from Milwaukee-Downer Thesis: Exercise of the Royal Veto -on the Penn- sylvvanifa Legislature, 1700-1715. Fat by name but not by nature. Barry, Mary Regina Oregon Letters and Science Thesis: CurvesFormedby the Quadric Transfor- niationsf' A very difncult person to get at. , Barry, Mary Ryan Cather- Bassett, William Beacher ine Jackson, Nebraska Entered as Junior from St. Clara College Letters and Science Thesis: iSir Walter Ral- eigh as a Representa- tive Elizabethan. Take, oh, take' those lips away. Bill Beaver Dam Electrical Engineering T h els i sz The Magnetic Properties of Iron. When liove and ski-ll work together expect a mas- terp1ece. Bates, Floyd E. TBII .tsonnyu . Madison ' !Civil Engineering Oivil Engineering Society, Mgndota Club, Coxwain Crew f1J,C'1asS Crew 129. Thesis: Tests on Concrete IC o l u m n sv Reinforced With High Carbio-n Steel Wire Spiraslsl and Lon- gitudinal Rods of Mild Steel. Small in stature. but of great capacity. Baumback, Frederick Louis KE, AXE Itz, Bar-on Milwaukee Letters and Science Chairman '09 Prom, Chair- man Fraternity Section, Badger, 1Danfiells'. Thesis: Tj-ie Effect of Temperature' and the Heavy Metals Upon Di- ast-atic Action. We may live Jwithout friends, We may live without boolfis. But civilized man cannot live without cooks. i Bean, Earnest F. AJCACIA Prof Zearing, Iowa Efntered als Junior from IlowaNorm'al Letters and :Science Thesis: Relation of the History to the Physiog- raphy in the Lake Su- perior Region. Laying all joking aside, fellows-it is Science Hall that I go to. Becker, John Walter KE Beck Chicago, Illinois 'Civil Engineering 1909 Prom, Class Basket- loall, Baseball and Bowl- ing. Thesis: Surge Tanks for Water Power Plants. Drinking may make oth- ers' wise, Butlit makes me other- wise. Becker, Kathryn Christina Katrine' Watertown Y. W. C. A.. Germanis- tische Gesellschaft. Thesis: Travel as Seen in Cicero's Letters. Oh, Katrina. how thou dost giggle. 44 Beitel, Roy Milton - Hinckley, Illinois Electrical Engineering Thesis: Design of aSma.ll Hydroelectric Plant to Furnish Power for Far- 1ners. A siimple duty hath no place for fear. Belknapp, 'Clark Hiram CPAKP k Judge, lColonel Fayette, Iowa Entered ,as Senior from University of Lowa Law U Thesis: Ordinance Power of the United States Ad- ministrative Officials. Laugh and grow fat--I did. Bell, George VVilliam Doc, Georgie Tomah Electrical Engineering Thesi-s: Efli'ciency Test of the Citizens' Gas Plant at Burlington, Wiscon- sin. Goo-d nature. muscle and grit all combined. Benson, Guy Alfred IIDAA Bennie, Ben Racine Law Forum-Columbia Thesis: The Status of In- fants in VVisconsin. The original wise guy. Bergh, Lona Irene Madison Letters and Science Key Stone, Mortar Board, Basketball C15 Q23 C31 447, Field Hockey C15 C25 143, Women's A. A, Sec- retary and Treasurer 133, President 445, 'Class Vice President Q3J, Play Com- mittee 149'-g B a d g e r , Pythia, Germanistische .Gesellschaft Thesis: Provincial Ad- ministlfation in Cicero's Letters. Why d4on't the men pro- pose, mamma? Bertles, William Matthew WT, TBII Bill, Matt General Engineering Monas-taics, Track Team, Cross - Country Team, Captain 637. Thesis: StatisticaliReviefw o f Wifsconsin P o w e r Plants. Can anything good come out of Green Bay? Bessey, John Mack J ack Milwaukee Lettens- and- Science Yklg C. A., Vice President Thesis: Tests for Deter- mining Variations in Emotional States. I-I-ave you ever n.oticed when I Walk down the center aisle of the Libe. how al1l the girls look at me?,' Beye, Howard Lombard Billings, Evlihu Barney 'Goodlsell WT, 22 .. ,. .. .. .. ,. HDOC3, ..HoWd,y., Happy, Buster. Good . . Cobb Oak Park, Illinois Medicine Letters andlsclence Thesis: Rock and Miner- H9-!'0S'f00F :al Forming Elements of Thesis: The Muscle Coats the Underground lSur- and Blood Vessels of the face and Ocean Waters. Stomach of the Cat. By the way, Taft is a Psi Upsilonf' 45 Smile on, my lords. Birge, Raymond Thayer QBK Tallahassee, Rattle- Jaw ' Troy, New York Letters and Science Thesis: The Reflection of Light From Metal Sur- faces. He could demonstrate mathematically that you couldn't see what you saw. Bissell, Orphla Lucetta - Lutie Hutchinson. Minnesota Entered as Junior from Carleton 'College Letters and Science Choral Union, Consumers' League, Y. W. C. A., 'Germanis-tische Gesell- schaft. The-slis: Diplomatic Rela- tions Between Carthage and Rome as :Shown in Livy and Po1ybius. Love's flower is the red, red rose. Bissell, Wayne William EN, Z2 Blitz Lodi Medicine Cacluceus, Band C15 425, Prom Committee. Thesis: t'Variation in Size and Shape of Scapulae of the lC'at. . He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. Black, Oscar McDonald CIPAA ...Donn Richland Center Law Hesperia, Semi-Public. Thesis-2 The .Toinder of Causes of Action Under the Wisconsin Code!-' My home's in heaven- I'm here o-n a visit. 1 Blake. George Barnes Georgie Huron, South Dakota E n t e r e d as Sophomore from Huron College Electrical Engineering Blanchard, Armin ta Pearl Airie Fennimore Entered as Junior from Milwaukee-Downer Letters and Science Band C23 C35 145. Germanistische G e s ell- Thesis: A Study of the Schafff Y- W- C- A- Induction Generator. At peace with all emo- tions. Thesis: The Sources of Schiller'-s Ballads. A joke's a very serious thing. 46 Bong, Carl 'Charles Bingo Green Bay E n t e r e d as Sophomore from Ripon College Law Monastics Thesis: Burden of Proof in Criminal Cases Where Defense Is Insanity. In law nothing is certain except the expense. Bower, Marguerite AXS2 Bowery New York City, New York E n t e r e d as Sophomore from Albion College Letters and Science Thesis: A Study of Da- vid Garrick's Prologuesf' 1Shelw4alks the waters like a tiring of life, And seems to dare the elements to strife. L Bowles, Ida, Huston Paris, Illinois Entered as Junior from University of Illinois Letters and Science Thesis: The Weapons of the Aeneidf' I'll'bet Steffen couldn't have got past Aeneas, Boyd, Alma Marie Brackenwagen, Earl Chas, Bram, Hazel Ella. Madison Madison Madison Letters and Science Civil Engineering Letters andfciepnce Castalia, Treasurer C29 Thesis: Development of Thesis: The Authorship Dresident 145, 1. VV. C. Hydro-electric Power of the Copa and the A. Plant on the Blaclg Riv- Mosetumf' Th-esisv: .Tereunia.s Gott- 9? Et Hatfield- VVISCOU' By devoting my time to l1e.lf's 'Els.i, die Selt- Sm- study I avoid the irk- same Ma,gd,' and Mosen- Any you fellows want to someness of this life. thal's 'Sonnwendhoff match pennies? A good looker-a, good talker-and a friend in- deed. Brandenburg, Frederick Bridgeman, Robert White Brophy, Norman Delrioy Brown, Frederick George Sams- Bob CIDFA ATA 'PT Madison 1-Brofff F,-eddiev Heggie, Brandy Letters-and Science MO0FhG-ad, ,Mi!11'1SS0t2' gshlg-0511 d S h - - -, n ere as -op omore Mad1SOH Hesp.er1a.C2J. ' Eiiitglrgdg Caglleieenior from from George Washing! Letters and Science Thesis: The Secessfion and I - 'D ton 'University Philomathia, President In- Reconstruction .Of Tel? Medleme Commerce ter - society B o W lin g 1195599 Undef 1411100111-' Thesis: Embryo1ogica1 Yellovv Helmet. Prom Re- League C33 143. My Chief C011ege honor is Development of the Bufo CGIQUOQ Q0Tf1m,1t'Cee1 Thesis: The History of two years as private in Sentiginosusf' Theslsi F1f1'2U10l-9-1H1ISt0l'Y the Forest Reserve. Co. E. 1-Donit hand me any slam gf ,New HYOT1-I 'Centra-1 For the apparel oft pro- I'm not worth it. 1fW1?g1r31?gh1d,a man Whose claims the man. ' blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire out in alabaster? 47' Buchen, Gustav William I Buechel, Fred Anthony fPAA, fl?AT Mad-ison l.BuCk,, ..G1us,, Sheboygan .Letters and Science I1-on Cross, Class Secretary 145, President 145, Badger, Philo- mathia, Vice President 135, President 145, Dec., Blowout Closer 115, Semi-Public Closer 125, Wisconsin-Illinois Debate 125, Wisconsin-Nebraska De- bate 135, Junior EX, Winner of Junior Oratorical Contest, C-ommonwealth Club, Thesis: Relation of Congress to the Federal Judiciary. Entered' as Junior from Minne- sota State Normal Letters and IS'cience Olympia, President 145. Thesis: Determination of the Electric Charge Carried by the Ion. No wedding bells for me. Burgess, Kenneth Farwell BSII, QDAKIB QAT Oshkosh Letters and Science Iron Crfoss, Literary Chairman Badger, lCardinal, Reporter 115, Editor 145, Lit. Press Club, Hesperia, Secretary, Vice Pres- ident, President, Semi-Public, Junior Ex., Secretary Oratory and Debating' League, Junior Pl-ay, Student Conference, Floor -Chairman Prom. 'f Thesis: Robert Louis Steven- son's Philosophykof Life. He that goes to bed thirsty rises healthy. I Burn-ham, Dorothy Marie IIBQ KIJBK Mickey ' Madison Leftter-s and Science Mystic Circle, Senior X, Badger, Lit. Assistant Editor 145, Y. W. C. A., Wornian's Press Club. Thesis: Socialistic Ideas of Hugo in Les Miser- ablesf' True ease in, Writing comes from art, not chance. Burnham, Ethel Romelia AAA Jack La Crosse Letters- and Science Wislynx, Class Basketball 115 125, Captain 135, S e c r e t a r y Sorrority, Bowling League 135, Bowling 125 1215, Hock- Zy 115 125, Women's A. Thesis: Development of lChiildren's Literature in America. Ye are wondrous strong, yet lovely in your strength. Burns, Luke Francis Cleveland Entered as Senior from Northwestern Law School Law Thesis: S u r eat y s h i pg Rockefeller vs. Ringleg Rights of Surety of an Accommodation Party to a Note Who Has Paid the Same to the Holder Against the Accommo- diation Party. But man, proud man. Dust in a little brief au- thority. 48 Burritt, Charles Glenn 'Slmil-i ' ' Msauston Civil Engineering Badger Thesis: The Development of a Hydro-Electric Plant on the Wisconsin River at Mosineef' Four years of engineer- ing and only one con, surely a record to be proud of! Buser, John- Thomas Potosi Civil Engineering Civ-il Engineering 'Society Thesis: Comparison of , Various Piezometers. Two years more in Wis- consin and I would have been a fusserf' Bus-tarnante. Luis Busts Mexico, Mexico E n t e r e d as Sophomore from Leliand- Stanford Electrical Engineering A m e r i c an Institute of Electrical Engineers, -Corresponding Secretary International Club, Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Design, Construc- tion and Testing of an Eddy Current Brake. Strongly E u r o p e a n, though made in Amer- 1ca. ' Butler, Anna Isabel ..Pat,, Madison Letters and Science Bafzlietball CID, Captain Thesis: Relation and In- fluence of Addison on the Contemporary Com- edy. In her blue eyes reflected shine back the starry skies. Butterfield, Frances Ann AI' Moscow, Idfaho Entered as Junior from Smith College -Letters and Science Mortar Board. Bowling Team, CBJ, Basketball 145, S. G. A, Board, Y. W. CL A. Thesis: The Military Im- postor in Janson. Out in Idaho we have woman's suffrage-and it works beautifully. Cady, Grace Raymond Caradine, Elva Jane Carpenter, Magdalena Castle, Sidney Lester Reedsburg KA9 Towers CPKNI' Letters' and iS'cience fqanefi PIPE Sidf' Caistalia Monroe Iga1Qg0,dN0rf11gDa1j20'f2ff chicago, Illinois ig of , - in ere as enior rom , Cience Thcg?sI,o,STEgttZZ3Ten Tfgigfsfjrzgd igleresie C' Au, NorthwesternUnivers1ty lttigggfiigdiadmbs Cz? 251.2 1222.322 Cabmef 435 fa- iiilliii 23156333.21 of C. head feels Comfoftablef' ThgiiibfT515mi1aR??S2En?Sn vis- iiifiifuiiii chicfiiuie Lakes, 'iShe is a woman, and Alton Railroad Corn- Si:lence is more musical theref-Ore to be Won-H pany-H than any song, Complete and ready for 49 the revels rude. Cavanaugh, Clara Eliza- beth Shullsburg Entered as 'Senior from St. Clara Collegef Letters and Science The-sis: Heroines- in Ovid. One may delve and not relinquish lightf' Cenfleld, Frank Henry TBH 'iCen Clinton, Minnesota. Entered as Sophomore from Platteville Normal. Civil Engineering C. E. Soc. Treans. 649, Wis- consin Engineer C4J. Thesis: The Flow of Water through Sand Under Varying Heads and Temperatures. I am a man more sinned against than sinning. Cheney, Charles Albert Dorm1o Madison Mining Engineering Thesis: The Develop- ment of an Ore Prop- erty on the Cuyuna Range' of Minnesota, You'vel Wakecl me too s'oon, I must slumber again. Chuchian, Sahak Melkone' Armen,' Van, Armenia, Turkey Entered' as Junior from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Electrical Engineering International Club Thesis: A istudv of the Northern Types 'S' Var- iable Speed Motor. Back tq the harem for me. Clark, Ethel Baugh IWIDB McGregor, Iowa Letters and Science Cochrane, Ava Luella X9 Sophy Madison i Thesis: Comparison of Letters af1d'SlCieHCe the Dramas of Rostand 'Tumor Play and -Cloppeef' Theslis: H a W t h o 1' n e's Love looks not with the Short Stofiesf' eyes but with the mind. What's the use of buck- ing when there's things to do-instead. Coleman, Alfred Freude AT ncoleyyn HAP, Chippewa Falls Mechanical Engineering Freshman Crew, Class Crew f2J 135. Junior Play, Engineers Min- strels. The-sis: Design of Power Plant for University of TViscons1n. And then the lover. sigh- ing like furnace with a woeful ballad. 50 Coleman, Herbert Clinton, Herb Lowell Letters and Science Thesis: Pragmatism. Always to fus-s and never to wed. Is the happiest life that can be led. . - 12.9- Colladay, Edgar B. Madison General Engineering Scabbard, and Blade, Bronze Key, U. W. Regi- . ment, Lieutenant 123 'Captain 133, Major 143. Thesis: Drainage of the Troy Marsh. Then the soldier, seeking the bubble reputation even in the ca.nnon's mouth. Collins, Williaiii Benjamin KIPACI9 Madison Entered as Senior from University of Chicago Law Thesis: Relation of Con- gress to the Federal Judiciary. The sixth age shifts into the lean and slippered pantaloonf' Comstock, Amy Adv Milwaukee Letters and Science Mortar Board Thesis: Exercise of Roy- al Veto on New York Legislature, 1685-1760. Yes, indeed. U. W. does spell cow: Don says so. Conley, John Albert Jack Reed-sburg Commerce Student Conference 143, Class Play Committee 133, Athena, Commercial Club, Treasurer 133. Thesis: Commercial Re- lations of the United States and Argentine Republic. A Not a Word? Not one to throw at a. dog. Conrad, Elizabeth Conway, Jesse Frank Cook, James Knight Coon, Winnifred .rconn ..C,0n,,, ..Dad,, uhm., FQB Madison Antigo Madison V ncoonie.. Entered- as Senior from Electrical Engineering Engineering Edgerton Bryn M-aWr.C011ege Track Team 133 143. Thesis: The Influence of Sch0O10fMuSic Letters and Science Thesis: HA study of Cer, Reheating on Cast Iron. Acco . t f S , Thesis: I-Iugo's Develop- tain Factors Affecting Hluthink a po-or engineer ,C.1,afg5aQfy QSM' emor ment of Character in the Performance of Arc is better than a. rich ,, ' . 'Les Miserables! Lamps. business man. Ad mal? 3 man, my klllg' Heah. The gods awoke at the om or aman' sound of his ponderous tread. 51 Coorsen, Louis Arthur AT, BFE .41-Joun Milwaukee Commerce Track Q15 Q25 635, VV, Polio 625, Commercial Club, Student Confer- ence, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. Thesis: The Money Mar- ke'E for the Year 188S.?' And then the schoolboy, with his satchel and shining morning face, creeping like a :snail Crandall, Irving B-ardshar Chattanooga, Tennessee Entered as :Senior from Deniso-n University Letters and Science Thesis: Absorption and Reflection of Metals as a Function of Temper- ature. Though, this be madness, yet theres method in it. Crandall, W. Truman Trum Milton Entered as Junior from Milton College Agriculture Orchestra C35 C45. Thes-is: The Relation Ex- isting Between the Di- gezstible Protein. Car- bohydrates and Fat Con- sumed and the Butter Fat Produced by Cows, as Shown bv the Rec- ords of the Univensity of Wislconsin Dairy Herd. Hits Very foot hath music unwillingly to school. in it, Cronin, tClara Margaret GIJBK Madison E n t e r e d as Sophomore From St. Clara College Letter-s 'and Science Thesis: Juno in the Ae- neid. , The softer charm that in her manner lies. Is framed to captivate, yet not to surprise. K Cronin, Timothy Theodore ,Timo Oconomowoc Entered as Juni-or from Milwaukee Normal Letters and Science Philomathia Thesis: History of Bank- ing in Wisiconsin During the Period of the Civil War. Great wits are sure to madness near allied. Cudahy, Michael Francis ZX Mike Milwaukee Letters and Science Yellow I-Ielmet Thesis: History of Live Stocks and Packing In- dustries, 1850-1906. Avoid popularity, it has many snares' 'and no real benentfl Cunningham. Carl- Jeffer- son XPT Comets Chippewa Falls Letters and Science I r o n 'C r o s s. Mvonastics, Football Q25 C35 Q45, VV, I-Iaresfoot Club, Press Club. Prom Com- mittee. Thesis: News.paperStyle. A closed mouth catches no flies. 52 Curkeet, Yvilliam Robert Alcurkn Madison Law Badger, Junior EX, Lieu- tenant. Thesis: VVisconsin5Lalw of Married Women. Just why he studied mar- Lied women no one new. Curtis, Joseph C. ...Ioan New Lisbon Agriculture . Student Farmer. Associate Editor C33 f4J,.U. W. Agricultural Society C21 C31 143, Grafters' Club 143, I-Ioard Press Club. Thesis: Factors Which 'Determine the Fluctua- tions of the Price of Corn. I A youth was this of quiet ways, A student of old books and says. Curtis, Martha Elizabeth Madison Letters and Science Pythia, S. G. A. Board, Basketball 115 123. Thesis: A Study of the Gr-oup Properties of Non-Symmetric F u n c - tionsf' My bonnie lies over the ocean. Cutler, Joseph Albert Joe Dodgeville Civil Engineering Student Conference QISD, :Chairman Senior Swing Out Committee. Thesis: Development or a Hydro-Electric Plant on the Wisconsin River at Mosineef' Drinking and thinking go well together. Cutler, Manuel iCutt Dodgeville Civil Engineering Thesis: Surge Tanks for Water Power Plants. Oh, I have passed a mis- erable night. Dahl, -Chester Theodore Daniells, William Nathan- Chet iel We-stby Bill Civil Engineering Madison Yellow Helmet Letters and Science Thesis: Effect of Varying Thesis: The Public Ca- Width of Channel on Flow of Water Over Weirs. Chet-not Baby-Dahl. reer of Edmund Ran- d'olph. Gloomy as night he stands. Davidson, T-om Rustin B911 ...Tommyn Evansville, Indianla Entered als Sophomore from Indiana University Agriculture Iron Cross, Yellow Hel- met, Football 633, W, Freshman 'Coach 013. Thesis: Fluctuations and Variations in the Price Hogs in the years 1890- 1900. Any one could guess Tommy was a farmer. 53 Davidson, William Wfard KPT I-Iammy Lafayette, Indiana Commerce Commercial Club Thesis: Growth and De- velopment of Sugar In- dulstryf' To look at me. would you believe me once a lover? Davis, !Sidney Hugh USM., Des Moines, Iowa Mining Engineering W e.s t e r n Federation of Miners Thesis-: Origin of the Huronian Slates. In every sense of the word he was fa. Union man. De Boos, Frank Alfred HIJAG uDen Madison Entered as Junior from Purdue University Civil Engineering Thesis: A Study of the Physical Valuation of Railroads and Public Utilities in Wisconsin. A strong man and mighty but ruled by the eye of woman. Deniston, Luther William Lute Mazomfanie Entered as Senior from University of Southern California Letters and Science Thesis: Laborers' Wage Exemptions in New York State. I am from the West, you see, So please do not be hard on me. Desmond, James F. Jimmie Madison Letters and Science Thesis: Piracy from 1689 to 17133' Wise to resolve and pa- tient to perform. K Detjen, Louis Reinhold Diederich, Victor Peter AZ 22 Algorna Madison Agriculture Medicine U. W. Agricultural Socie- ty, Grafterls' 'Club. Thesis: Wisconsin Insects Affecting Horticulture. N1aw, fellows, I gotta stay home and buck. Caduceus Thesis: The Development of the Respiratory Epi- theliumf' Tincture of syrup, lotion, drop or pill, All tempt the sick or trust the lying bill. Dinet, Eugene Augustus AACIJ Dinny Joliet, Illinois Letters and Science Iron Cross, Monastics, '09 Crew, Varsity Crew 625 C35 C45. Captain 145, Athletic Board. Stud. Con., Associate Ed. Car- Clirlal K45. Sphinx. Bad- ger, Athena C15 C25, '09 Play, Pres.. Mendota Club, Commercial Club, Pres-s Club, fUni4on Board. Thesis: Decay of the Fed- eralist Party in New York. No more jokes for me. 54 Dixon, Raymond Ephraim Dick ' . Kingston Entered as Junior from Ripon College , Letters and Science Y. M. C. A. Thesis: The Place and Possibilities -of the 'Cryp- togram in Literature. Blessed is the man who is not ambitious, for by that -sin fell the angels. 1909 Downing, Fred Price Dodds, John Hutchins Dodge, Bernard Ogilvie AXE q,T B. C. Watertown Jack, Spike M'ad'SOn . E E1 t e r aalhals Sotphorgore Bristol, Pennsylvania Eligfgguige igloflfxgl from o ewa e - or- , or - nga? 1 F general Enauieermg Thesis: eS'ome Fungi of Letters and Science Thesis: The Effect of Tin Salts Upon the Diges- tive Enzymes. Fine word-s, I wonder where you stole them. Doyle, William Thomas Bill ' Milwaukee Law Thesis: Liability of the Independent Contractor as a Principal. On their own inerits inod- est men are dumb. lhesi-sz Statistical Re- view of Viiisiconsin Pow- er Plants. Silence does not always mark wisdom. Kewaunee County. I may crawl on my knees for mushrooms. but nev- er for an Ex. -. ,...i Doud, Giles Burllong EN Gibble-s La lCrosse Commerce Commercial Club. Lambs. Thesis: An -Accounting System for a Lumber Company With Special Safeguards for the Pre- vention of Waste. Let us eat. drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die. Dreutzer, Carl Ebbe AT, fIHAfl2 Swede Sturgeon Bay D Entered a.s Junior Law from United States Nia- val Academy Law M o n as ti c s. 'Crew W, Football VV, G'lee Club, Haresfoot, O p e r a 143, J u n i 0 r Play, Student Conference. Thesis: The Jurisdiction of the Circuit Court. He was the mildest man- ered man that ever scut- tled a ship or cut a throat. 55 lDrew, Harold W. CIPFA Di-uzie Chicago, Illinois General Engineering Freshman Crew. lC ross Country C23 433, Captain 443, Track Team KZ3 K33 C43, Play Committee 643, Junior Play, Minstrels 143, Mendota Club. Thesis: Boiler Trial of University Central Heat- ing Station. -I-Ie met her on a country road and said. fAlice, where art thou going? Dudley, Harold Mann AKE Dud, Prince Evanston, Illinois 'Commerce Yellow I-Ielmet. Lambs, Commercial Club, Band C13 C23, Orchestra C13 623. Thesis: Movements ofthe New York Money Mar- ket During the Year 1885. Between fu-ssing and good fellowship he stee-red an even path. n Dunn, Anna Regina Madison Letters and Science Thesis: Relations of Man and Wife as Revealed in Lubbel's Herodes und Mariamme, Gyges und :Sein, Ring and Jud-ith. For I am nothing if not critical. Dutton, Byron Kaye ..Dut,, Waupaca Civil Engineering Thesis: Valuation of the C. Sr N. W. Railway Property With i n the City of Madison. Every inch a gentleman, to slay nothing of the Edeur, Joseph Hoey., Milwaukee Lfaw Thesis: Incidents of Joint Liability. And all I remember is friends Hocking round. Edwards, Bruce Vincent XXI' Buck Bayonne, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering VVisconsin Engineer 625. Thesis: The Design .and Development of a Uni- versal Wrapping Ma- feet-H chinef' s Man delights not me, nor woman, either. Edwards, Vernon Elmer, Edward Wenzel Ely, Elmer Andreas Eddie Maribel Mauston Ashland Law Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Philomathia Thesis: Variation of Sur- Gym Team Q15 Q23 C33 145. Thesis: The Extent to Thesis: A Study in the Economics of Railroad Locomotive Operation. Silence is the most per- fect herald of joyf' VVhich an Ultra Vires Act of a Corporation Is Pleadable- as a Defense in the State of Wiscon- sin. T-hink of the poor starv- ing children! Socialism for mine! face Moisture in Coal With the Seasons. I got mine on the Hill. 56 Engsberg, Emil Ernest ' C'zar,' ' - Lake Mills V Electrical Engineering Thesis: A lS'tudy of the Remnant Gases of In- candescent Lamps. You're darn wh-oopin'. Epstein, Dorothea Louise ..E,ppie,. Portage Letters and Science Girlsf Glee Club. Manager , 123, Leader 633. St G. A. Board 633. Germanis- tische Gesellschaft. Key- stone. Thesis: Did Thackeray Write 'Catherine' How great is joy, my heart! Erickson, Elmer Andrew Hoof., Marinette Evans, 'Charles Floyd Bob Muscoda. Commerce Letters and Science Commercial Club. Dodo Hesperia, President CID. Bones. Sophomore Semi-Public. Thesis: Extension ofMar- Thesis: The Influence of kets for American Wlleat Deforestation on Watei' Flour, in Foreign Coun- Supply. trles- , Habits of industry are Them was great days- my chief estate. when I was backing Dannyf' Eyland, Clara Miargaretta KA9 Akron, Iowa Entered as Junior from Bouth Dakota Universi- Y Letters and Science Thesis: The Prose of Thionras Baily Aldrich. Maiden with the meek brown eyes. T h e S is : The Financial History of the Great Faber, Merla Fiveritt Farnham, Frederick Fos- Fenton, Ida ATG Begilit AEA nM: xx zrnwalben Madison V 1 , h. Mendota, Ininois E?r2,2,rg550,iSCfH2g2mOre Commerce Mechanical Engineering ,Chemical Engineering Yellow I-Ielmet, Gym Team Y M. C- A. Cabinet, ' Student Conference. ' rosion of Iron Imbedded Thesis: 't'1 he- Eiects of Adding Oxygen to a Gas Engine Mixture. No, Not Mendota. Wis. in Concrete. Just look at what I am! Y. M. C. A. did it. Northern Railway. Busy as a bee-but with- out wings to carry her from place to place. 57 Fisher, Roland Frederick EE UDOCU Baraboo Medicine Bronze Key, Athena. 'Grand Scribe, Caduceus. Treas- urer, President. Thesis: The Lymphatics of Necturus Maculatusf' Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry, draws one out. Fisher, Samuel Morton Madison Civil Engineering Thesis: The Drainage of the Fair Oaks Marsh. We rlidn't do it that way when I was in Mexico. Fitch, Helen Fairchild IIBQIU Fitchie Mason fC'ity, Iowa Letter-s and Science Secretary ISL G. A. 633. Thesis: George Gissingf' I am not merry, but I do beguile the thing Iarn by seeming otherwise. Flynn, Michael Henry AXE Hartford Letters and Science Scabbard and Blade. Dan- iells, Vice President 643, U. W. Regiment. First Lgeutenant 425, Captain Thesis: The Sources of Error in Determining the Silica in Ins-oluble Silicatesf' All Baers do not bite. Fran ke, Meta Elis e. HB? HDOC., Milwaukee Letters and Science . Women's A. A., Basketball. I-Iockey, Baseball, Pyth- ia, Consumers' League, Treasurer 645. Thesis: The Effect of the Bovine Type of Tubercle Bacillus in' Human Con- sumptionf' I hsave studied now phi- lo.ophy, jurisprudence and medicine. Froderrnann, Emma Frodie Milwaukee Letters and Science Y. W. IC. A. Thesis: English Fisheries in the XVI Century and 'Their Influence on Colo- nizationf' Nursing her wrath to keep it warm. Froehlich, Frank Richard ACACIA, TBII Happy, Rip Glenbeulah E n t e r e d as Sophomore from Oshkosh Normal Mechanical Engineering Wisconsin Engineer Thesis-: A Design for fl Powerland Lighting Sys- tem for the University of Wisconsin, One's studies do so inter- fere with the regular college cour-se.', Fromm, Arthur George Hamburg Letters and Science Hesperia Thes-is: Radio-Activity of Lead Salts. He was a worker among men-and of women. 58 Fuller, Clifford, Mick Madison Mechanical Engineering Badger A Thesis: Design of S-hop Building for the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Be wise, soar not too high t-o falll, but -stoop to rise. G-albraith, Ernest John KIFAG, KIJALIJ ..Ga1,, Peoria, Illinois Entered as Junior from U. of Penna. Thesis: The Right of Creditors to Follow As- sets of an Invsolvent Cor- poration Where Such As s e t s Have Been Transferred to a New Corporation for iStock. Ah,you flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society. Gamble, Sarah Estella S-tell Moline, Illinois Letters and Science Thesis: The Causes and Results of the Black Hawk VVar. Life's a very funny prop- osition, after all. Gapen, Jane Bopeep HBKID Bone Madison Letters and Science Vxfislynx. Mortar Board, Glee Club Q13 C23 633. Thesis: The Attack Up- on Doctors in Molieres' Play-S. Tho' wisdom oft' has sought me. I scorn the bore she brought me. G-apeni, Charles Earl AZ Monrce Agriculture Badger, Student Farmer 443, U. W. Agricultural Society, Secretary 423, H-olstein-Friesian Club, Secretary C33 C43, Amer- ican Federation of Ag- ricultural Students, Vice Presid-ent Q43. Thesis: Factors in Profit- able Swine Breeding. Oh, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful. In the contempt and anger of his lip. Gardiner, Chvarlotte Geor- gia AEIA Lotta Madison Letters and Science Pythia Thesis: The Lyric Poetry in 'A Midsummer-Night'S Dream! Was ever woman in this humor wooe-d? Gardner, John David QAKIP , Dave Platteville Entered ais Junior Law from Platteville Normal. Law Moniastics, Law Baseball, Union Committee. Sen- i-or Swing Out Commit- tee, Student Conference. Theisiis-: The Doctrine of 'Separation of Powers in Wisconsin. Let's cut cards to see who goes to the dog Wagon. Garner, Harrison L. Peoria Madison Civil Engineering C, E. Society C23 Q33 VU, Garnock, Alexander lAleCk Tomah 'Civil Engineering C. E. Society Prom Thesis: Development of a Thesis: 4Des1ign of a Hy- Hydro-,electric plant on dro-electric Power Plant the Chippewa -R1VeI'. if on the Black River at Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Hatfield, Wisconsin. Frequently seen in pub- lic places. social dances, balls and races. 59 Prithee, Why so pale? Gauerke, John Walter fI1A'IJ Jack Green Bay Law Mona-stics Thesis: J'oinder of Par- ties Plaintiff Under the Code of lCivil Proced- ure. ' 'il have done the state some service and they know it. Gayton, Oscar Francis ..Ted.. Pueblo, Colorado Civil Engineering Thesis: TheInvestigation of the lErrors in the Measurement of Heads on Submerged' Weirs. 'Tcl just as so-on be caught by a 'Meyer. ' Gedney, Katherine Suth- erland Katie Onalaska Letters and Science Thesis: The Role of Pri- vate Philanthropy as a Forerunner to Municipal and State Activities. O, wearisorne condition of humanity. K Gesley, Olive Gertrude ..TrDdy., Beloit ' Entered as Senior from Beloit College Letters and- Science Thesis: Social Life in England as Shown by the Pastor Letters. Smiles in such sort as if she mocked. herself. Gilkey, Edna Annie QJBK Oshkosh Letters and Science Thesis: Some Special Lo- ci Connected With a Particular Involution of Third Order. Well, Frowsey must have had something to do with it. Glaettli, John, Jr. TBH Jake Milwaukee Engineering Wisconsin Engineer 133, Business Manager 445, C. E. Society, U. W. Club. Thesis: A 'Study of the Cause and Effect of Wa- ter Hammer. Now, the 'Wisconsin En- gineer' is a high-class publication. Glanville, Verna Clara Montfort Gloyer, Walter Oscar Milwaukee - Entered as a Junior from Letters and Science Platteville Normal Letters and Science Chor-al Union Thesis: Grafting of Her- baceous Plants. Night after night, The-sis: The Supernatural He sat -and bleared his in the Dramas of Chap- eye Wlih b00kS. man and Webster. Born to blu-sh unseen. 60 Goldenberger, Olivia Gomez, y Pineda Pastor Madison BuS.ge1-H Letters and Science C-alumpit, Bulacan. Philip- Thesis: Precious Stones in Shakespeare. 'Tisj only music's strain can sweetly soothe. pine Islands. Entered as Special Student from University of Il- linois Civil Enginleering' International Club 435, Student Conference. T h e sis: An Irrigation lgroject in Southern Ida- o. Gowin, Enoch Burton Beloit Entered as Senior from Iowa 'State Normal Letters and Scienlce Thesis: The Relation Be- tween Periodis of Re- formative Activity and the Ages of Their Lead- ers. Much can be made of a man if he be caught young. Grady, Albert Vifilliam CPAA NAU. ..Bo0tS., Port Vifashington Commerce Business Manager Badger, Philo-mathia. Blow Out Closer 615. Semi-Public 425, President C45, Com- mercial Club. Press Club. Thesis: The Relation of the Great Lake 'l'rafFic to the Grain Transpor- tation Question. Yes, Fm the business man- My. but it is hard to en- ager: I'll give you 'Fif- tertain a quiet girl. teen minutes at 21 Qual'- ter past: nine. Graebner, George John Gray, Glenn Arthur Greene, Eunice Genevieve Gregory, Marie ATU , Cookie Amin 1IBc1: GI-aeb Madison Madison Greg Milwaukee . General Ewgineering Letters and Science West -De Pere Law Orchestra C15, C25 C35 C45. Thesis: Recovery of Ex- amplary Damages Against a Corporation. ' If fiddling and fuss-ing aided in law. I'd been chief attorney for -Har-ry K. Thaw. Thesis: Position of M9911 Thes-is: A Discussion of Velocity Thread in Wis- consin Rivers. the Culexf' Beware, young man, she's I would if I 001.116, but I fooilino. theeiv can' t-I'm married now. :n 61 Entered as Junior from Lawrence :College Letters and Science Thesis: Characters in the Novels of Thomas Love Peacock. I could have better spar- ed a better man. Grimmer, VValter Gustav Dutch De Pere Pharmacy Thesis: Ash Determina- tions of Crude Drugs. A change c-ame o'er the spirit of my dream. Griswold, Ernest Carl 'G'ris Thomson, Illinois Electrical Engineering U. W. Regiment, First Lieutenant 125, Captain 135,, Major 145, Scabbard and Blade. Thesis: An Investigation of Various Commercial Types of Induction Wattmetei'-s. Though last. not least in love. - Grisuwold, -Chester Arthur Waukesiha Letters and Science Athena, President 145, Commonwealth Club, So- cialist Club. Chess Club, Y. M. C. A.. Winner of Freshman Dec, Closer Freshman Blowout. Win- ner Wisconsin-Chicago- Michigan Chess Tourna- ments 135. Thesis: Recent Develop- ments in Religious Psya chology and Philosophy. 1-Iis hand the good man fastens on the.skie-s. Grover, Alice May Madison Letters and Science Keystone, H o c k e y 145 Bfaske-tball 145, Women's A. A., Junior Ex 135, Pythia, Treasurer 125, Yice Pres-ident 135, Pres- ident 145, Oratorical and Debating League, Presi- dent 135 145, S. G. A. Board 135 145, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Consumers' League, Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis: Caesar and Cicero in the Letters of Cicero. Dire was the noise of condictf' Gruenewald, Arthur, Jr. EAE, flmfln KIJAT Grue'ne, Art Oshkosh Entered as Sophomore from Oshkosh Normal Law Golf 125 135 145, Contest 125 135, Edwin Booth, Pres. 145, Play 125 145. Stud. Con. 135 145, Red Domino Play 135. Thesis: Proving Scienter in .Action for Fraud in W1lsconsin. All the' world's a, stage and most of the male characters bad actors. Gunderson, Nicholas Nick Ixonia Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal Letters and Science International Club Thesis: The Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company and lts Se- curitiesf' Girls, did you ever hear Nick laugh? Gunther, Otto EE Doc Sheboygan Medicine, Letter-s and Sci- ence Caduceus 115 125 135 145. Thesis: W'aX Reconstruc- tion Model of Epiphyses and Paraphysis of Chel- ydra Serpinaf' Be busy about -something so that the devil will al- ways ind you occupied. 62 Gunther, Theodore John 22 Tets Sheboygan Letters and lScience. Med- icine Student Conference 145, Caduceus 125 135 145. The sis: Location and Physiological Function of Mus-cle Fibers in the Pleura of the Guinea Pig. Wit-h thee conversing, I for-get all time, my boy. Haase, Oscar Rudolph GDAA, BFE Ossie Milwaukee Commerce Badger, Junior Play, Joint Author fill. Commerce Club, Vice President 143. Thesis: American and German Methods of Reg- ulating Trusts. I don't know. Ask Ernst. Haevers, William Bill Luxemburg' Electrical Engineering Thesis: Efficiency Test of fan Eight- Foot Wheel Pump. Then he will talk: good gods, how he will talk. Hale, Fred Earl Fritz Civil Engineering Thesis: Valuation of the C. 8: N. W. Railroad Property VVithin the City of Madison, Wisconsin. Hattie or the White An- gel. It sure were hard to choose. Hall, Charles Norton Carl Madison Law Thesis: Section 23. Arti- cle IV of the Constitu- tion of Wi'sc0nsin. He stood for the law- having no place to sit. Hall, Lucy ..Lu,, Watertown Letters and Science 441, Medicine f-15 'fDid' I ever meet you be- fore? Hayman, Jennie Emile CIDBK Milwaukee Letters and Science Women's A. A.. VV 133. Cgzjgmtain Basketball Team The-sis: The Representa- tion of Imaginaries by Two Real Points. I-Iow dvoth the blushing little maid employ each shining hour? How do I know? Handt, Carolyn Hazel D. TJ' Fond du Lac Letters and Science Basketball, Bowling 117, Hockey CID. Thesis: Discussion of the Ciris. What you might call a ward boss. 63 Hartley, Clarence Joseph KIDAA Superior Law Thesis: Situs of Shares of Stocknfor Purposes of Taxation. I have found an argu- ment, I am now obliged to nnd you an under- standing. Harvey, Harold Vincent Racine Mechanical Engineering Thesis: Treatise on Ve- hicle Springs. I-Iumble-hearted' harmless Harry. Hayes, May Estelle Janesville Letters and Science T h e s i s : William Dean Howells' Ideas on Style. I Wanted to get a credit out of Choral Union, but they said I would have to be able to sing. Hebenstreit, Jane Joseph ine ..JOe',, HJ- Ja, V Shullsburg Entered as Senior from St Clara College Letters and Science Thesis: Dramatic Treat ment of the Faust Leg- Heise, George Yifilliam AXE Hizzy Milwaukee Course in Chemistry Aquatic Team C25 C3D, S t u d e n t -Conference, Daniells, President f4b. Thesis: Molecularweights of Certain Substances in Non-Aqueous Solutions end Begpre the Time of as Measured by an Iml E Goethe. proved Boiling P oi n t I may do something sen- X Method, sational yet. There is more to chemis- try than beating the symbols. Higb ee, Hazel Bessex' Letters ,and Science Castalia, Badger 'Secretary Thesis: A Study of Cash Rentals and Taxes in YVisiconsin in 1907. If she will, -she will, you may depend on't. Henry, Alice A. Herrick, Alfred James Hibbard, Clarence Addison Heine QBK EN Bee Elroy Augusta, Madison Letters and Science Entered as Junior from acme - Pythia Stevens Point Normal Letters and Smgnce . , , Junior Play, Business Man- Thesisz Land Companies Letters and Science age,- Of Western MW York- Thesis: A :study of the '1' h esis: The Political Henry Street named aft- Electrical Charge on the Views of Robert Brown- er. me? Hovv old you Ion in Gases. ing as Expressed in I-Iis thmk I am? Let me not burst in ig- POGUY- - norancef' I slhall endeavor to intro- 64 x duce co-education in Ja- pan. And if she Won't, she Won't, and there's an end on't. V kg! I ily-P ' . 511 I i t . 5 r V.. Q.. . lor-.- ....,. . Hill, Carl Newell Hints, Richard Fred Hochstein. Irma Hodges, Paul QAQIP, AER Dick, 'tUncle Dickie Milwaukee 41,59 EIL1Q:13idGgeSenJuniOr from Rawlins, Wyoming Entered as Junior from --Sin J Whitewater Normal LBtt?fS ind SCi?nCe Lelgtlasffgegggfczer Monroe ' Law Thesis: Causatlon in the Electrical Engineefing Iron Cross. Monastics, Car- - dinal Editor 620, fWinner Steenslandl Debaite, Win- ner Hamilton, Minn. De- bate, Press Club, Ath- letic Board. Stud. Con.. Forum- Columbia, Bad- ger. Thesis: The Sufficiency of Certain Complaints Un- der the Code. With Spe- cial Reference to Vvis. Philosophy of L o c k e , Berkeley and Hume. Please take me home to the Y. M. Thesis: Americanism in the German - American Poets. Would you like to hear me talk Yiddish? Prom :Committee Thesis: Test of a Thirty- Inch Sam-son Water Tur- bine. Oh for knowledge vast, For learning most pro- found I-Ioegh, Nanna Marie Hogan, James M. AEA EX, CIPAKIJ Nanner Fond du Lac Spring Grove, 'Minnesota Letters and 'Science Letters and Science Mojnaftists, Lambsf41?a'sllic1e1t- Class and Sorority Bowl- 9: anagef' 1 - ' in-g, Class Vice President 191510 Board Hg' St'-ldeint c2n,Baago1-. Qagqffegfjnce f P- Seme- Thesis: Comparison of ,, ' ' Henley and Stevenson. Yes- I love SIOTX- GIOFVS Good nature and' -good sense must ever' Join. a great thing. Holmes, Arthur Thomas Winians Artie La Crosse Letters and Science Commodore Crew 015, Chairman Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee. Thesis: Studies in the Concentration of Indus- tries in the United States From 1900 to 1905. You're right. 65 Holmes, Emily Evelyn IIBCP :4Em1v Baldwin The-sis: An Analysis of the Style of Charles Lamb. Drink to me only with thine eyes, And- take this pin of mine. Holston, Anna Homuth, Erwin Silas Hope, Sa-rnuel Newton Hopson, Amy Jane Ashland Eg-V, Bud Sa.rnrnie Petf' Letters and Science M3fdiS'0H Ffmd' du Lac M9-dlson Thesis: A Study of Wo- Letters and Science Mechanical Engineering Letters and Science man innfhe Annals Of Choral Union Thesis-1 j'A Study' of the Y. W. C. A. Tacltug' T h e s i s : The :Sense of Operaflon sf Ffelghf LO' Thesis: RHI' S S i dle H ll Her voglce Wgsl ever soft, Smeu inlthe Crayf-1S,h.n Ycomg ives. b Grants Indian Policyf' gen 6 an UWT' - Whence and what art Ou ,Pmmle OV' Yemem' Be .halppxn but be happy Azvoiigiugnt thmg U1 thou, execrable shape. ber! thT'011gh piety- . A x I-Iosmer, Helen Ashland En t e r e d as Sophomore from Woman's College of Baltimore Letters and Science Mortar Board, Junior 'Class Play Thesis: Histrionic Allu- sions in Shakespeare. Stupid Mr. Cupid never calls on me. Hoyt, Grace Elizabeth Hudson, Philip Loren Huebner, Emmy Lenta Madison I-Iud Milwaukee Entered as Sophomore Mazornanie from M11W'aukee'lD0Wn' Letters and 'Science er . . Letters and lSlcience Jumqr Izgay Comriuttee . . .. . . Theslsz Early History of Thesis. A Discussion of Wisconsin Banks and 12118 'C'1l16X. Bankingxv SCM Wolde WGGDQ iithat A fellow that had losses. sche S3.W6 EL IIIOUS. 66 Letters and Science Thesis: Some Properties of the Transformation, X prime equals y over X, y prime equals one over x. Life is real, life is earn- est. Humphreys, John Moses Hunner, Hale Haven I-Iunter, Helen Kathryue lgladison S h AT XQ ntered as op omore -- -' .. - ,, from Oshkosh Normal Dutch . , Brgwme Agriculture Spokane, 'Washington Racine Thesis, ,.I-Iistory of Sou General Engineering Letters and Science Mangugementg' U. W. Engineers Club. C13 Vlfislynx, Basket Ball fly ,,BreVity of expression is C27 135, Vice Pres. 145. f2J- 135. Bowlling 633. aj proof of Wisdomf. Thesis: Proposed Plans JUUIOT Play- for Opening up a Mesa- Thesis: The Sky and Sea ba Range Underground in Shelley. Mme- Did anyone come out of A silent wily cuss was he, the Phi Kap House? Full of ingenuity. Huntington, Edward Esta- brook Hunt En-tered as Sophomore from Platteville Normal Mechanical Engineering Chairman Class pipe Com- mittee L3J, U. W. Club. Thes-is: Tests Upon Vul- can Compound and In- vestigation of Cutting Tools. It is easier to look wise than to talk wisely. Immell, Lois Constance Sarah, Dan Denver, Colorado Entered as Junior from Denver University Letters and Science, School of Music Thesis: Religious Legis- lation in the Restora- tion. '- This woman hath some Witching charm. Janecky, Adolph R. wan., Racine Law Thesis: Who is the Real Party in Interest Under the Code. The human match, 'Me and Eric.' 67 Jenkins, Louise Chippewa, Falls Entered as Senior from Womlanls College of Baltimore Letters- and Science Thesis: The Love Poetry of lCatul'luS. Tibullus, and Propertiusf' I wonder Who's kissing her now. Johns, Edward Francis Madison Mechanical Engineering Baseball C15 C33 C433 Class Ffooitiblall C15 , Senior Play Thesis: The Study of the Effects From the In- crease in the Percentage of Oxygen in the Mix- ture of a Gas Engine. He's a tough guy. Johnson, Clarence Nathan C, N. Trempealeau Electrical Engineering U. W. Eng. Club, Crew 'C1D. Varsity Thesis: . Design of an Electric Instantaneous Water Heater. To be an engineer is not necessarily to be a bar- barianf' Johnson, James Albert Theta Delta Chi Jimmy Milwaukee Law Mon-astics Thesis: Recovery of Im- provements Mlade VVith- out Request on P the Property of Another. Put in a little conserva- tism for me, pleasefl Johnson, Glen LeRoy Johns, G. L. Rockford, Illinois Electrical Engineering Choral Union C4l,MinStre1S C4J, Mendota Club. U. TV. Engineers Society: Nora Samlag Cll. Thesis: Efficiency Test of an Eight Foot VVheel Pump. Type of the wise who soar but never roam. Johnson, John Hugo Des Moines, Iowa Letters and Science Daniells Thesis: 1Corrosion of Me tals and Alloys Irnbed- ded' in Cementsf' Johnson, Phillip Hafford HP. I-If, Appleton Entered as Special from Lawrence University Electrical Engineering Thesis: Electric Railway Wisely and slow-they H Motor C0UtT015 stumble who run fast. A rare bargafln arid H remnant sale of un- dressed kid. Jones, Charles Alvin EN Jonesy, Red Electrical Engineering Claes? Basketball C13 C23 Thesis: Efficiency Test of Citizens Gas Plant at Burlington, Wisrconsin. Alias! the love of woman! it is known To be a lovely and a fear- ful thing. Juergens, Carl Henry Madison Letters and Science Track Team 423 433 443, Bus M r Lit 443 Bad . g . . . - . ger, Philomathia, Sopho- more Orator. T h e sis : Statistics of Prices. So li htly throu h this g S world you prancef' Jung, Ernst AT Junk Milwaukee Letters and Science Edfwin Booth 423 433 443 Prom, Press Club, Joint- author '10 Pla 4 Lit. 31,4 J, Bus. Mgr. Sphinx 443 Badger Adv. Board, Bad- ger 443, Stud. Con. 443, Edwin Booth Play 433, Second Place P. A. T. Contest 423. Thesis: Financial Condi- tion of the U. P. Ry. Vas you slay? Kahlhamer, Alphonse Ed- ward Kal Mayville Entered as Junior from Beloit College Letters and Science Olympia. Thesis: The Securities of the Illin-ois Central Railroad. VVe1l, I told you so. Kalmbacli, Mabel Lorena Mibs Sturgeon Bay Letters and Science Badger, Pythia Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Thesis: The Rellatiionls of the English and the Dutch in the Reign of James I. History and Sturgeon Bay for me. Ever hear about my town? Kaltenborn. Walter George von fI'fBK, BFE 'Von Merrill Commerce Iron Cr-oss, Badger, Chair- man. Hesperia. Blowout 413, Semi-Public 423 and Joint Debate Closer 443, Vice Pres. 433,'Pres. 443, Mgr. Lect. Crse, 443, Union Com., Sec. 433, Treas. 443, Common- wealth, Press Club Sec. Thesis: Advisability of Allowing Equity Courts to Issue Injunctions in Picketingf' 'I would be willing to act as treasurer. Karnapp. John Louis Jack Almond Entered as Junior from Stevens Point Normal Letters and Science Thesis: The History of Trust Companies in New York City, During the Period,-.1897-1908. And plucked his gown, to shun the good rnan's smile. What a man am I. 69 Karrow, Herman Henry AT, '-IJAT .iPinkyn Milwaukee Law Gerrm. G'scl1aft. Exec. Com. 423 433 443, Stud. Con., 1st Lieut. Adjut. 423, Class Pres. 413. P. A. T. Contest 433. Dec. Glee -Club 443 453, Leader 453, Qte-tt. 443 453, Ed. Booth, Sec., Pres.. '08 Play. E. B. Plays 423 Thesisz, When May a Landlord Mainitan an Action in Equity to Abate a Private Nui- sance, When he is out of Posrseslsioniw K-artak, Franz August TBII Oconomowoc Electrical Engineering Thesis: Thermal Effici- ency Test of the Water Gas Set of the Madison Gras 8: Electric Co. We meet thee like a pleasant thought, W'hen such are wanted. Kaye, ,Sara Elizabeth The Merry Celt, Cow- boy Liz Calmar, Iowa Entered as Junior from Iowa State Normal Letters and Science Thesis: South Carolina in Federal Politics, 1789- 1817. Grace was in all her steps-, heaven in her eye. In every gesture dignity and love. Kayser, Stella Otilla HBKP Stel Madison W Letters and Science Wislynx, Red Domino Club. Thesvisi. A Comparison of Schiller's 'Braut von Messina' and Ibsen's 'Ghostsu' . A little nonsense now and then. is relished by the best of men. Kelley, Mlary Margaret La Crosse Letters and.Scien-ce S. G. A. Board 647. Thesis: A 'Study of the Conjugatae of Madison and Vicinity. The little girl from La Crosse, Over at Clradbourne is a boss. X Kendell, William H. Bill, Venus Waukesha Pharmacy IV F. 'B. Powers Pharmaceu- tical Society. Thesis: The Action of Light on tthe Nitroso Products of Caryophyl- lene. ' Every man's occasional- ly what he ought to be perpetually. Kerschensteiner. Mark J. Kersch Jefferson Commerce Commercial Club. Monas- tics, :Diode Bones. Athle- tic Board 435. Thesis: An Accounting System for the Manu- facture and 'Selling of Flour. But tell me nymphs! What power divine, Shall henceforth wash the River Rhine. King, Mary Anne Queen Spring Green Letters and Science Thesis: T h e Un it e d States Public Domain from 1789-1820? Oh I could play the wo- man With my eyes. Kirwan, Jeanne M. KKI' Bartlesville, Oklahoma Letters and Science Mystic Circle. Wislynx, Mortar B-oard. Thesis: The Religious Element in King Henry IV. Favors to none. to all her smile extends. Oft she rejects. but never once offends. 70 Kliatz, Ralph Quad Madison P E n t er e d as Sophomore from Valparaiso Uni- versity , Letters and Science Thesis: 'iC'omplementary Relations Between the Railroads and the Great Lake Carriers. I-Ie will give the devil his due. Klinefelter, Barbara Hazel Kliny Knight, Douglas Scotten fI1KXlf nbongyy, ..Dug,, , Bayfield Letters and Science Yellow Helmet. Baseball 435 445, Captain 443, Student Conference 433, Athletic Board 447. Thesis: The Transition of Northern Wisconsin from Lumbering to Agriculture. What stronger breast- plate than a heart un- tainted. Madison School of Music Girls Glee Club. Choral Union. Thesis: Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Signed-G. Worthington. Kolb, Roland August Rollie, Dutch Cleveland Agriculture Class Treasurer 425, Cir- culation Manager Stu- dent Farmer, Treasurer Agricultural Society 423. Thesis: The Influence of the Alddition of Calcium Phosphate to a Normal Ration on the Calcium and Phosphorus Content of the Milk. I love not man the less. but Nature more. Krahn, William Otto Bill Milwaukee Civil Engineering U. W. Engineers' Club, .Student Conference. Thesis: A Study of the .Causes and' Effects of Water Hammer. As Prexy was saying at the student conference. Krause, Lenore Krumrey, Adelaide Yankton, South Dakota I'cIaB . Entered as Sophomore --Addieff from Yankton College Plymouth Letters and Science . tt d S' - Castalia, Romance Club, Le gr? im Clence South Dakotauclu-D. Thesis. Gebrhart Haupt-. Thesis' Venetian, Colo- glfnfgsvlfple vel-Slunkene nies in Syrian Oh Oshaiet I were a glove HPII52ELfg12,! thy name is upon that hand. Kuhl, Herman Charles Bill Neillsville Civil Engineering 'Civil Engineering Society, Secretary 435, President Thesis: A Revision of the Valuation of the Madison Terminal of the C. M. 8: St. P. Ry. I had a dream which was n-ot all la dream. 71 Kutchera, William J. Billy, Kutch Milwaukee Mechanical Engineering Thesis: A Determination of the Effect on the Power of a Gasoline En- gine by the Addition of Pure Oxygen to the Gasoline Vapors. Say, fellers! I think she loves me. Kypke, Clark Henry ..Kyp,, I Lake Mills Chemical Engineering Class Track Team 413 423 433, Tennis Team. Cap- tain 433, W. I. T. A. Sec- retary and Treasurer 443, American Chemical So- cietyf' Thesis: An Experimental Study for an Alloy Non-Corrodible to Citric Acid. I shall ,say good'-night till it be tomorrow. Lachmund, Clara Milwaukee , Letters and Science Castalia. Vice President 443, S. G. A. Executive Board. T h e s i s : Marc-hen und 'Slymbolik in Haupt- m a n n ' s 'Versunkener Glockef und S u n d er - mann's 'Drei Reiner- federnf A graceful ease. and sweetness void of pride. Lachmund, Herman Milwaukee Mechanical Engineering Thesis: Investigation In- to the Utilization of a Waste Oil Product of the Paper Pulp Indus- t v as a Denaturant for Alcohol. He was a man of inde- pendent mind. X Lange, Edward Gustavus Eddie, 'fGus Stevens Point Entered as Junior from Stevens Point Normal Letters and Science Hill Baseball Team 433, Band 433 443. Thesis: Original VVork on the lC1aves of the Driftless Area of 'South- western Wisconsin. 'Tm too busy to worry. -Eddie Gus. Lathrop, Alfred Tennyson Tenn Madison Agriculture Grafters' Club 433 443, Class Track Team 413 423 433 443. I-Ioard Club, Mendota Club, Agricul- tural Society. Thesis: The Grafting of I-Ierbaceous and Woody Plants. A little more sleep and a little more slumber. Larson, Louis Martinus Larson, Alfred Victor Norlsky, Lars :ALM-,yn Ef1gfeff0H ' I River Fans Cfvfl Engmeemng Mechanical Engineering CW11 Engineering Society Thesis: The Performance C27 fm VU' of Gasoline Engines as Thesis: Water Power De- sign. for Fprest on Me- nominee River. Affected by Variation of Temperature of the Fuel Charge. 'twe' grant that th'-High he A true- believer in the hadl much wit. I-Ietvvas very shy of using 1 . 72 conservation of 4his3 energy. Lassetter, William Casper AZ, fIvLT 'K.Tohnny, Lass Villa Rica, Georgia Agriculture Badger, 'Student Farmer 433 443, Agricultural S0- ciety, I-Ioard Club. Thesis: The Loss of Phos- phorus From Heavily manured Tobacco Soils. The mind of man is al- ways longing to do something. u Leary, Agnes Veronica Lehman, Don Raymond Lehner, Adolph Philip Leverich. Edward Starr ..Ag.. , Madison Letters and Science Thesis: On the Surface .Generated by -a Point Row of Second Order Projectively Related to a Point Row -of Second Order and not Lying in the Same Plane. Mathematica1ly correct. --Donn Doc, Dearie 2Decatur, Illinois Eaafxztfold Entered as Junior from Forum-Columbia, Gyim- Illinois nalsti-c Team 123 135 143, Law Captain 141, Hamilton Thesis: Franchise Tax. gig?-gegJEJ151?,JJf1?i'o1StOIple?1i I plead an engagement. Band 115 125, German- istische Gesellschaft. Thesis: Effect of the Prayer for Relief under The Code. Good at the bar or the parallel bars. ..Ed,,. ..Red,, Sparta Agriculture Grafters' Club, Agricul- tural Society. Thesis: Marketing Fruit. Find me a man that W-oman has 'not' made a fool of. Lewis, Isabell Meekin .flzzyu Fond du Lac Letters and Science Thesis: Defence of.the New England Frontier. I-Ter heart 'is like the moon: Ever changing, .and there's always a man in it. Lewis, Robert Dudley B'obbie,?' Slim St. Paul, Minnesota Mechanical Engineering Freshman Crew 113, lst Lieutenant 123, Captain Lewis, Marshall Lewis, Read Milwaukee ' QIJBK V 2X Agriculture Oak Park, Illinois Thesi-s: The Forcing of Letters and Science Rhubard' Thesis: The Prevention Well I must go and put of Delinquency in Boys. my farce to the trough-H Read Lewis?-I'd hate to have tot 73 133, Band and Orches- tra Clj 125. Thesis: ElHiciency of Gas Engines, Under Differ- ent Conditions of Load, Fuel and Systems' of Ignition. Is it possible that aman could be so changed by lovef' Lindemer, Louise Bunnell Milwaukee Letters and Science Pythia 'Thesis: American Cul- ture as Depicted by Ferdinand Kurenberger in 'Der Amerikamude! Without a sorrow, with- out a care. With her laughing eyes and her shining hair Linkfield, Hazel Frances Lochner, Louis Paul Longfleld, Mary Ellen I-Daze Louie M-adison Elgin, Illinois Milwaukee Letters and Science Letters' and Science Letters and Science Thesis: Poles and Polars Y. w. C. A.. Cabinet 439 Thesis: 'The Primary With 3eSDeCt to 2,fT1'i- q4J. Election in wisconsin. angle U1 the Plane- She understood the magic of silence. Juvenalf' ' I just know I'll get a con in it. CBut she never did.D Thesis: The Popular Ele- Better be a participant ments in the Satires of than a spectator. Loomis, Huldah Mary Boonville, New York Entered as Junior from Syracuse University Letters and Science Thesis: .HA study of the I-Iereditability of mCore- lated Variations of Eye and I-IairColor in Man. She has two eyes so soft and brown-Beware! Lowe, 'Charles Wesley Luce, Ray Vincent Luedke, Arthur' Louis TBII AKE TBII Usethn unadn ...Doom ,Eden HATE, P9te1'Sb11I'g Chilton Milwaukee' Electrical Engineering Commerce Civil Engineering He Sp eria' Semppublicf Lambs Monastics Class Secretary C. E. So- Se1'1i01' PIHY COITlmitte6, V , ' ' H ' Ciety PI-esidgnt KD Badger, Student Con- Thesis: Movements in h 1 N I ' ferengel the -Lumber lndustry, Thesis: Reinforced Con- Thesis: Application of 18944-909-'Y Crete Columns-M the H2-YbOX 'EO E19C'CI'iC T'act comes as much N-ature hath made noth- 'COOKIHS- from goodness of heart ing so base. but can A senior engineer should as from fineness of read some instruction be a fussierf' taste. to the wisest man. 74 McConvi11e, George Ter- rence TFA A ..MavC.. Fargo, North Dakota Entered as a Junior from . 'Fargo College Letters and Science Thesis: Longevity of the Typhoid Bacillus. Hoot Mon! B'ys- say we blow down for a Scotch highballf' McFetridge, YVilliam Lau- McMullen, Corneilius McNaughton, George Cam- UBHV, Neil, Cornie EWU Oshkbsh Dodigeville AXE Agwculture Electrical Engineering Mac Student Farmer, Associate 'Th6SlSZ A Study of 11 Soft VVZLISELU Editor f4y, Badger, Ag.. Coal Producer Plant. Chemical Engineering ricultural Society Pres- ident C43. Thesis: A Study of the Opthalmic and Cutane- ous Tuberculin Reac- tions. Not by years but by dis- position is wisdom ac- quired. Yes. but professor, if Thesis: A Study of the you had sold these en- gines for two years as I have. Effect of Gas Pressure on the Efliciency of Gas Appliances. The hair on his head be- speaks for him. McWethy, Harold Elbert Maher, Glive Dorothy HMZJCH HDOHYH Bloomer Fort Dodge, Iowa Electrical Engl-n eering Thesis: D e sig n of a Small Hydro-Electric Entered as Senior from :St Clara College Letters and -Science Pl?-nf to FU1'1'1iS'h POWE1' Thesis: American Criti- to Farmers. Just a kid, and like all kids-kiddishf' cisrns of Faust. I know af very wise man who believed that. Mann, 'Charles August AXE, TBIL QDFT Madison Chemical Enigneering Barrd-C13 C23. Second Lieu- tenant L33, Captain and Conductor 443, Universi- ty Orchestra C13 f23 C33 C43- Thesis: 'Determination of the Chemical Constitu- ents of the Volatile Oil of Hops. I How sour sweet music is when time is broke and no proportion kent. 75 Manor, Eli Ross Duke's Mixture Genoa Junction Electrical Engineering , Thesis: Test of a Rotary Converter and Induction Motor in Cascade. 'Come along. I got a nurse for you, too. Marken, Richard Louis Dick Valders Agriculture Philomathia, I-Ioard Press Club, Graiters-' Club. x Thesis: Spraying to Pre- vent the Winter Killing of Fruit Buds. , U. W. does not spell cow but calf. Martin, Andrew Henry Andy,'i Schmalz Bloomer ,Electrical Engineering Thesis: Test on a West- icnghouse Tube Genera- or. Got the curves, Georgie? Mayo, Edward Leroy Madison Entered as Junior from Superior Normal Letters and Science Thesis: An Analytic iStudy of the Elements of Projective Geome- try... . O Virtue! Virtue-l Mercer, Mary Irene Sandwich, Illinois Enteredf as Junior' Dekalb Normal Letters and Science Y. W. C. A. President, Pythia, Keystone. Thesis: The-Development and Decay of the Amer- ican Lyceum. I don't know-ask Mr. Tuttle. from Merrill. Pomeroy Cooper P. C., Pommie Chicago, Illinois Mining Engineering Second Lieutenant, Senior Engineer Minstrels. Thesis: Development of a, Low Grade Gold De- posit. This is my last dollar. Messmer, John Mess,' Milwaukee Agriculture Iron Cross, Monastics, Grafter's Club, Football 623 C33 643, Captain 433. Baseball C23 633, Polo 123 ICapt. Track Team C15 C29 C3J, C2-Dt 633, Clas-s Serg. at Arms, Stud. Con., Ath. Bd. C23 633, Pres. 143, Union Com. Thesis-: 'fD+rainage Prob- lems- in the Univ. M-arsh at Head. of Blay, and System Thereof. Smash 'em-bust 'em- that's our custom. 76 Meyer, Lydia Lucile Milwaukee Letters and Science Castalila, C o n s u m e r s' League Secretary 143, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Sudermann's At- titude Toward Niet- schef' Cheer up and smile for the ladies. Mihills, Donald R. B6l'I ..Hap,, Fond du 'Lac Agriculture Monasticst U. W. Regi- ment lst Lieutenant 623, Captain 633, Captain and Adjut-ant C43, Sen- ior 1Swing Out, Scabkzard and Blade, Agricultural Society. Thesis: Corn Silage for Horses. An amiable cuss. Miller, John Bernard Lyndon . Law Thesis: Demurrer to the Complaint Under the AWisconsin Code of Civil Procedure. Lawful but that's about all. Miller. Karl Ferdinand Milliren. Barton Leroy Milwaukee Mill, Milly Letters and Science Pep-in Freshmen Crew. Philoma- Mechanical Engineering thia- Thesis: Test of a Gas Thes-is: The Infectibil- Producer. ity of the lCerea1Rusts. -agomethmg of a gas pro- He ought to be an Agricf' ducer himself. Minich. VValter George Minch DePere Electrical Engineering Cross County C35 145, Class Basket Ball C25 C35 C45. Thesis: Des-ign and Test of Alternating Current Electromagnetsi' And still he smiled and talked. Mitchell, Amon Raymond Madfison Entered as .Sophomore fro-m University of Chi- cago Civil Engineering Civil5Engineering Society. Thesis: Tests of Con- crete Columns, Rein- forced wit'h High Car- bon .Steel Wire Spirals and Longitudinal Rods of Mild Steel. Tha.t's one on me. Moeller, Roland Milwaukee Electrical Engineering Band. 415. Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis: An Investiga- tion of the Use of a Waste Oil Product of the Paper Pulp Indus- try Containing Ap- proximately 80 per cent -Cyrnene as a Denaturant for Alcohol for Use for Power Purposes. I-Ie stooped to nothing but a door. 77 Moffat, Mary Elizabeth XS? Molly Davenport, Iowa. Letters and Science Mortar Board, Basket Ball Q25 f35, Class Bowling C35, Junior Play Com- mittee. Secretary S. G2 A. Thesis: The Bearing of the Molasses Act of 1733 and Sugar Act of 1764 Upon the Amer- ican Revolution. I can't, I have to go to S. G. A. meet-ing. Moore, Charles Gilbert Pletky,i' k'Chas-O Eau Claire Civil Engineering Thesis: An Investiga- tion and Report on the Water Power Available on the Chippewalliiver at Eau Claire. W1s. But Oh! VVhat,we saw through the window that Sunday afternoon. More, Allison FTB Allie Sioux City, Iowa Entered as Junior from Mt. Ve r n o n Seminary, Washington, D. C. Letters and Science Senior Play Committee, Junior Play, Haresfoot Play. Thesis: 'tLiter1ary Rela- tions of England and Germany as Illustrated in The Deutsches Mu- seum. Oh, you kid! Morgan, Alexander Wil- liam fl1KE Alec Madison Electrical Engineering Thesis: A Study of the Factors which Affect the Illumination of a ' Room. Oh wad some power the giftie gie him, To see himself as ithers see him. Morris, William Earl Pat, Bill Ridgeway Agriculture Agricultural Society Vice President f3J, Student Conference 645, 'Graft- er's Club, I-Ioard Press .Club. i Thesis: The Value of -Corn lSilage as a Sup- plement to Clover Hay for Beef Production. A simple farmer lad. nothing at, all about him bad. Morrissey, Mlaurice CIDAA Dad Delavan Entered as Junior from Whitewvater Normal LZLW J Forum-Columbia. Com- monwealth Club. Takes Irish to beat the Dutch. f Moss, Lester Maxwell Moss, Theda Antoinette Mowatt, William F. Les AFA Delano, Minnesota Sparta mlweddyn Entered as Junior from Electrical Engineering Milwaukee .T-Tmvefslty of Mmnesota' HSSDFTM Letters and Science gizliignggzziglni a Fai Thsetsigget Illltyrixiggsifvlgg of H'1ig1eYPgg1g,,,g2aS,15,egmEgJg banks-M0rSe lgumpf' I one of Mibbs sawdust A. Qt. ' Nothing in Dflfticulaff' twins-D Thesis: 'Social Life in Oicerds Time. I giggle, giggle, as I go. 78 M u c- h ls t e i-n. William Charles Bill K Grand Rapids Civil Engineering Athenae, Orchestra CDC 25 135, Band 135. Thesis: Reinforced Con- crete Columns. To be of service rather than to be conspicuous. Muckleston, Ralph Waldo Muehl, Will.iiam Rex Murphy, Nellie Christine Murray, Hugh Earl Muck Bill Nell 'iMug, Rockerfelle Waukesha Seymour Evanston, Illinois Superior General Engineering Electrical Engineering Letters and Science Mechanical Engineering Football C35 C45. LBase- Hesperia. Wislynx Mortar Board. Thesis: The Utilization P11111 42325 f3,2Wf,45'C?aP' Thesis: Investigation of Thesis: Local Color in Of 96 W2JSt9 Paper Oil Pam. C 1 ' ass Street Illumination. the Short Story of Am- P1'0d'l1Ct 3-S 3 Denatuf' 1'eS1d6I'1f f37- Sefgfanf .The other sawdust erica, ant for Alcohol When at Arms f45- Twin H HA Winnin, Way 3' pleas- Used for Power Pur- - s , H Thesis: The Flow of Water over Weirs. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. ant smile. poses. A rolling stone gathers no moss - but who wants moss? Murray, Julia Aloysius Madison Entered as :Senior from St. Clara College Letters and Science Thesis: A Comparison of the 'Treatment of the Supernatural by Robert Louis Stevenson and Honore de Balzac. 1Still waters run deep- very. Musbach, F. L. Colonel, - Fudge Fredonia Entered as Sophomore from Milwaukee Nor- mal Agriculture Thesis: The Soil audi Soil Problems of Pierce County. I am a member of .the faculty in fertilization, Short Course. M'ustain, Leland Grifiin Musty Madison Entered as Junior from Western Illinois Nor- mal Choral Union. Thesis: Some Peculiar Aspects of the Early Tales of Ind-ian Captiv- ity and their Subsequent Bearing on the Novel. A normalite indeed. in Whom there is no guile. ar 79 Natwick, Franklin James TBH Natty Grand Rapids Electrical Engineering Bronze Key President 145, Track C15 Q25 135. VV, Relay Team C25 635 C45, Class Secretary 625, President f4Y5. Athena President 645. Orchestra C15 C25 635. Athletic Board, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Badger. Thesis: Study of Pres- ent Commercial Types of Induction Meters. He wants to know the reason why. Nebel, Walter AXE Napes Madison Course in Chemistry Daniells, Adj utant, 2nd Lieutenant. Thesis: Some Deriva- tions of Amino Acids, Love isa boy by poets styled. Nelson, Louis Nellie Eau Claire Agriculture Hoard- Club President 145, Agricultural S o c ie t y Vice President 135, Treasurer 135,P1-esident 145, Grafter's Club. Stu- dent Farmer. Thesis: Orchard Rejuve- nation. To study hard. think quietly, talk gently, act frankly, hurry never. T'his is to be my sym- phony. Nel:son,M-Olga Theresa nolgan Racine ' Letters- and Science Nora Samlag, Y. W. C. A., Gerrnanistische Gesell- schaft, Junior Play, S. G. A.. Board. Thesis: Dramatic Set- tings in Ovid's- 'Meta- morph-oses' and Virgil'5 'Aeneid,' Upon Modern Histrionic Conceptionsf' Weep no more, lady. weep no moref' Neville, Clara Brooks Oshkosh Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal Letters and Science Thesis: History of the Winnebago Indians. Tru-st not too much to your good looks. Newcomer, Harry Sidney CIJBK Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Letters and Science Quartermaster, Sergeant. Thesis: I-Iilbert's Space Filling Curve. I-Ie knows what's what, and that's as high, Asn metaphysic wit can Y... Noe, Paul William AXE Polly Milwaukee Letters and Science Daniells, :Class Basket Ball 115 125, Captain 125, Varsity Basket Ball 135 14'5'. VW, Vlice Pres- ident U. W. Club. Thesis: Specific Heat and Latent Heat of Fu- sion of Chromium. There is no man sudden- ly either excellently good. or extremely evil. Noyes, Roy Enoch QDKE, fIfAA Caruso, Pa Baraboo Law 'Mont-an-a Club. Thesis: Equitable De- fenses Under the Code. Let's eat, why not'? Olson, Conrad, Patrick CIJAA ulconfp azpatvn Sturgeon Bay Entered as Junior Law from Stevens Point Nor- mal Law Thesis: Peculiarities of the Law of Specinc Per- formances 111 Vlllscon- sin. Attention makes a genius. so V Oosteruis, Alvin Cecil Oyster, Ostie Sheboygan Falls Agriculture Mendota. Vice Pres. 143, Stud. Farmer, Agri. Soc., Sec., Holstein-F. Club Pres. 141, Hoardi Club. Thesis: Relation Be- tween Digestible Pro- tein Carbohydrates and Fat Consumed. and But- ter Eat in Young and Mature Cows. There is nothing diffi- cult. Orclway, Alonzo Benton AT Mad-ison Civil Engineering S c a b b a r d and Lieut. 129, Reg. Capt. 135, Colonel C4J, Bus. Mgr. Engineers strels 645. Thesis: The Elimination of Grade Crossing with the C. M. 85 St. P. tracks on Lakeside Street. War, he sung, is toil and Blade, Min- trouble. Hciyrfor. but an empty bub- e. Orr, Lester Benson ..Les,,. HL- Bu., MANDY., Mt. Hope ' Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade. lst Lgieute-nant 623, Captain Thesis: Efficiency Test of an Eight Foot Wheel Pump. I'll make thee! glorious by my sword. Osborne, Oliver M. Madison Entered as Sophomore from Oshkosh Normal Agriculture Agricultural Society. Thes-is: Co-operative Fruit Marketing. Yes, truly, the Normal school i-s a praise- worthy institution. Owens. Lois May Owen, Lylia Janet Park, Gladys Asp Madison Glad Vwauwatosa Letters and Science Stevens Point Thesis: Keller's 'Had- Entered as Sophomore ErE,iESdMi?v?,auE'ggP1gEnV35? loub' and the Manesse from Stevens Point Nor- er Manuscript. mal Letters, and gcience Let gentlenesfs be my Letters and Science Thesis' .Tackson's Kiran- Strong enforcementy Thesisr Election Of Pope en Cabinets, Gregory VII. . 1 , , She's beautiful and there- .K Tfefarfigglgd tlpecfjiessol of fore to be Wooedf' 81 f Parmley, Hermann Joseph Mineral Point Entered as Junior from Platteville Normal Letters and Science Thesis: Comparison of- the Classical Elements in Shakespeare's 'VVin- ter's Tale' and 'A Mid- summer - Night's Dream! What his breast forges, That his tongue must vent. Patterson, Marian Helen Pawling, Robert A, Glen Haven Bobby Entered- as lSIenior from Milwaukee St- C13-Fa College Mechanical Engineering Letters and Science Prom, Wfisconsin Engi- Thesis: History of the neer, Yellow Helmet, Wisconsin Chippewa In- Lambs. ' dians from 1860-U Thes-is: Power Plant De- Studious of ease and sign for Modern Ofiice fond of humble things. Build-ing. Kindly blow by, land let me sleep. - Peabody, Marion Grace KA9 Madison Entered as 'Sophomore from University of Chi- cago Letters and Science Badger, Treasurer Equal Suffrage Club 145. Thesis: The Social Po- sition of the Artists of the Italian Renais- Pearce, Charles Chester CPAT, AER Dodgeville Letters and Science Pres. 125, '09 Play Com., '99 Commencement Ora- bor, '09 Class Day Ora- tor, Prom, Athenae, Sophomore, O-pen, Win- ner Junior Ex, Final 135, Vice Pres. 135, Winner P. A. T'. Cont. 125, Treas. Or. and Deb. Lge., Win. Sen. Open and Sancef, Final 145. U ' , Thesis: 'iSuppression and They Sm who fell Us Distortion of News by love can die. the Press. Pease, Harlow Francis Watertown Entered as Junior Law from Georgetown Uni- versity Law Thesis-: Valliidwity! of Charitable Trusts 1n Wisconsin. Laws grind the poor and rich men rule the laws. I Pelton, Glenn Edgar Peltongy Guy Meredith Little Pelfy M dison Madison a Commerce Commerce Senior Invitation Commit- Commercial Club- tee, Athenae. .B10W0l111 Thesis: Car Service As- sociation-s. t'And listens like a 3- ear Y Child. Closer, Seumi - Public Closer, Secretary 125, Treasurer 135, Bowling Team, Bad-ger, Commer- cial Club. Thesis: Methods Em- ployed by American Manufacturers in Plac- ing 'Goods on the For- eign Markets. Vanity, vanity, all ls vanity. w Perkins, Lillian MLK., nperky., Dodgeville Letters and Science Casltalia, Treasurer 135, President 145. S. G. A. Vice President 135, Y. W. C. A., Keystone. Thesis: The Circuit- Rider. She is most fair. and thereunto Her lite doth rightly har- !1'10l'l1Z8.,' Peters, Adolph Charles Edward Pete, Pfiiile Wonewoc Commerce Class Basket Ball f2J f3J, Class Treasurer CZJ, Athenae, Commercial Club. - Thesis: Factory Organ- ization and Cost Ac- counting System of the International Harvester Company. Fast is a good word for this man. Peterson, Basil Irvin Pete Blair Entered as Sophomore from St. Olaf College Letters and Science Hes-peria, Nora Samlag Treasurer. Scandinavian Glee Club 623. Thesis: The Rights of Wage-earners to Cash Payments at Definite Periods. and T.heir Methods of Enforce- ment. He abounds with allur- ing faults. Pnffner, Joseph Roe CIDFA, fimfll Stevens Point Law Manager Swing Out Com- mittee, Cardinal. Dec, Glee Club, Manager f4l, Junior Play, I-Iaresfoot, Mendota Stud. Con. Thesis: Can the Legis- lature, Having Granted a Franchise to a Quasi- PubliccCorporation, Grant a Similar One for the Same Purpose. Phillips, Blanche Beulah Phil Hood River, Oregon Letters and Science Thesis: The Origin of the Names of Dishes in Cooking. I do not set my life at a Hne fee. Phillips, Victor L. ATA I :xv-icy: Chicago, Illinois Entered as Junior from University of Illinois General Engineering Yellow Helmet. Thesis: A Comparative Study of Asphaltsf' So stands the statue that enchants the world. Pomeroy, Lilla Mary fI1BK Lili Oconomowoc Letters and Science Thesis: E4thoporeia in Virgi1's 'Aeneidf Here the heart may give a useful lesson to the head. And learning wiser grow Without his books. Porter, William Leon ..Lee,, Fond du Lac Entered as Sophomore from Lawrence Univer- sity Agriculture Agricultural Society, Hol- stein-F r i e s i a n Club President 643. Thesis: Factors in Prof- itable uSwine Breeding. Plays round the head but comes not to the heart. 83 Post, Kate Madison . Letters and Science. Thesis: Structure and Development of Aeci- dium Sambuscif' You could almost hear her Wings. Prehn, Arthur William Pressentine, Marie Louise Price, Beulah May Marathon Madison cl:-BK Entered as Junior -Law - Letters and Science Madison Lawrence Umver- ThISlSjEfiShHAg:,'?5?i3g12n,S mfg Letters and Science l Law Gfoethe's 'Qoetz von Ber- T1'?ZSIfS3AnQl1?g,?g1ian18i15tS' The-sis: Legislative Con- 11'Ch1HgeH- y 0 ' trol over Public ICorpo- rations in Wisconsin. Official pencil Sharpener of the Wisconsin Legis- 1ature. The sweetest thing that 'lwhatevef any One does ever grew beside a hu- man doorf' or says, I must be good. Pugh, Laura Katz Portage Letters and Science. Castalia, Secretary 643, :S. G. A. Board, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: I-Iein,e's Roman- Zena I-Ia! Ha! It's time to laug-h. And- Laura laughs. nPutn Putnam, May Margarette Quarles, Henry Capron AAKIJ Madison Hank Milwaukee Letters and Science Thesis: A Surface Re- lated to the C'onicoid- X2 -6-ufy-azj 2-I-ZXY-R2 iShe is pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with. Pleasant to think upon. Letters and Science Monastics, Class Track 'Team C13 C23. Mandolin Club C13 623 C33 C43, Leader 433. President C33, Joint Manager C43, Student Conference C33 Thesis: The Bearing of the Kantian Antinomics on Realism. Let's stick around I think they are going to pass the cigars. 84 Rakow, Bertha Marie ..Be1,t,, Entered as Junior from! Oshkosh Normal Letters and Science Thesis: Dramatic and V 'Theatrical Art in Goethe's 'VVilhelm Meis- ter.' Except that he were not with me I was in other respects happy. - Rankin, Hiram Smith IIDFA - UHF, Milwaukee Engineering Thesis: Boiler Trial of the University Central Heating Station. It will discourse most eloquent music. Rapps, Grover Herman Knocker, Cleveland Milwaukee Letters and Science Choral Union. German Glee Club C25 635. Ger- man-istische Gesell- schaft, C25 133, Philo- mathia. Thesis: Cleveland Trac- tion War. I care for no one, no not I, If no one gives a Rapp Recker, Lorraine Rhinelander Entered as Sophomore from University of Min- nesota. Letters and Science Thesis: English Life as Seen in the Works of Arthur Clough. True Eyes, Too pure and honest to disguise. The sweet soul shining through them. Rector, Xvalter Wliitney ..ReX,,. Hoy.. Fennimore Entered as Sophomore from Lawrence Univ. Commerce Commercial Club C33 HJ, Thesis: The Effect Up- on Banking in the U. S. if the 10 per cent Tax upon the Notes of State Banks VVas Repealed and They Issued Notes as National Banks. Give us the lad whose happy life is one per- for me. petual grin. Reynolds, Benjamin Smith BGII Ben Milwaukee General Engineering Yellow Helmet. Thesis: Design of a Power Plant for a Mod- ern Office Building. His massive jaw adorns a man of might. Rice, Mary Louise Squeeze Entered as' Senior from Knox College Letters' and Science Thesis: '5C'ircle Geometry. Jolly, but not too jolly. Richards, Morris Wilford Rightor, Chester Edward Riley, James Patrick AZ EN MJ. PJ. 1.3-imly Mug0SY .. H Madziasiann Reqdy Elroy Agriculture M31d1S01'1 aw I C1g.sstTr1easurer SGD. Stu- Commerce Fofumdcolumbla- L GH 'PIFITIGI' ana-gel' ' - ff - Thesis: Equality in eg- Ediitor fan. Editor 445, Them' Analysis of the mation. Agricultural Society Vice President C33 C4D, Grafteris 'Club, Hoard Press Club. University Press Club. Thesis: 'Warieties of Ma- lus Malus Suitable for Commercial Culture in Wis-consin. He took Horticulture and learned to graft. 85 Report of the Illinois Central Railroad. Great wit is sure to mad- ness near allied. And thin partitions do their bounds divide. Frequent calls for money maketh him get Riley. Riley, William Henry Ripley, Fred Hubert Roberts, Earl Price Bill Rip, Tee-Hee Oconomowoc Altoona Oakfield Letters and Science Lebtliers and SCi6KlCe. Med- Mechanical Engineering Philomathia. 10129 H . Thesis: The Perform- Thesis: A Study of Thesis: I Studles 011 the ance of Gasoline En- Functional D e t e r mi- 012501110 IHGHX Defefml' gines as Affected by nants. ation , Variations of the Tam- Farwell a. long farwell HS bucks- 1200 II111Ch. P eT3-tyllre of Fuel to .au my greajneggf' Such men are danger- Charge- ou.s. A game of cards. Rip? Tee Hee! Robertson, Arthur Hamp- ton ..AI,t,,, ..R0bby,,, ..BOb,, Madison Letters and Science Band Drum Major 135, Lieu't. 445, Philomathia, Pres. C45, Orchestra. Q15 C25 C35 C4-Q, Business Manager C35 C45, Band 515 Q25 can co, Bus- iness Manager f3 645. Thesis: The Life of General James Robert- son, Illustrating the Development of the West. One of a. goodly band. - Robison, Aleta Robie Seattle, Washington Letters and Science Thesis: Commine's Idea of the French Mon- archyf' She comes from on Oc o- mowoc, but notice the absence of the 'W. ' Rodvabaugh, Jesse Law- rence ACACIA 'ARI-lody Williamstown, Ohio Entered as Junior from Miami University Letters and Science Thesis: 'The'Development 35. Wage-Exemption in 1Scons1n. VVoman is capricious, but we'll fuss just the same. 86 Rodewald, John Wesley Rode Plum City Entered as Junior from Platteville Normal Letters and Science Athena, Y. M. IC. A. Thesis: The Induence of the Discovery of the Germ Origin of Disease on 'Sanitary Adminis- tration. I've got the best left wing in the 'Varsityf' Roehm, Florence C. Afb A Calumet. Michigan Letters and Science Badger. Senior Swing Out Committee Thesis: The Trend of Legislation for the Pre- vention of the Spread of Disease!! Floss dreams of a nat. Rogers. Harlan Bethune B911 'DNP Biddy Portage Law Monastics. Iron Cross, Football, 'Varsity 623 C33. Captain 443. Bas- ketball C13 623, Captain f33, Baseban czu 133, Glee Club. Thesis: Effect of Breach of Warranties or Fraud U p o n Incontestable Clause in Life Ins. Music of applause doth ravishf' Roloff, Edna Arlisle ..Ed,. Madison Letters and Science Thesis: Development of the Novel. Exceeding1y WiS6, -fair spoken and coquettlsh. Rose, Floy Gladys Rosie Honey Creek Entered as Junior Beloit College Letters and Science Secretary of Women's A, A., Basketball C33 443. Hockey C33. 'Tennis C-13, Baseball 143. 143, Pythia, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Moliere's Atti- tude toward Learning. I-Ier motto is 'True Blue. ' from Rosencrans. Blanche Louise Kansas City, Missouri Letters and Science Keystone, Glee Club C33, 443, S. G. A. Board C23, President 433. Consum- egjs League President Thesis: Character of Louis XI. In thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loy- alty. Ross, Thompson EX Tommy Rensselaer, Indiana Letters and Science Lambs, Prom s Thesis: Land Tenure in Iowa. Nothing is more tender, more violent than love Rossberg-Leipnitz, Johanna fI1BK UJOH Milwaukee Letters and Science Keystone, Badger, Junior Play Committee. Presi- dent S. G. A. Board 643, Ex. Board of German- ifst-i-sche G-eselflschaft, Castalia Thesis: Spielhagen als Tendenzschrift-Steller. I had a soul above but- tons. V Roybar, Nellie Claire .Team Madison Letters and Science Castalia, Sec. C333 'Y.W. C. A., Intercollegiate De- bating Committee C33. Thesis: 'tThe Relation Be- tween the Popular En- glish tale and the Popular French Tale. I had a countenance more in sorrow than in anger. 87 Ruston e, Berlin Alwood Theodore ..RuSty,,, ..Bat,, Deerfield Civil Engineering 'The sis: Mechanics of Starting of Trains. To give my head room, you had best unroof the house. Ruzek, Charles Vlaclis Bo Sherlock Watertown Agriculture Agricultural Society, Soils Club, Water Polo C23 Thesis: Beneficial Effect of Barnyard Manure on IS'oils. I-Ie hath an eye for her that's fair. Ryan, Margaret Elizabeth l'flvB Xvaukesha Entered as Junior from St. M'ary's College of Notre Dame Letters and Science Mortar Board Thesis: The Poetic Drama as Exevmpliied by Stephen Phillips. No more of that. Frank, as thou lovest me. Ryan, Winifred Martha Ellen AEA Willie Wausau School of Music Tis well to be so merry and so wise. St. George, Arthur Bald- win Saint Nashobah Electrical Engineering Thesis: The Design and Test of an Alternating Current Magnet. Base isi the slave that pays. St. Peter, Louis Urban Sachtjen, Herman William Pete Socks Entered as Junior from Madison Oshkosh Normal Letters and Science Letters and Science O ly m p i a, Junior Ex., Thesis: Municipal Con- Badger trol of Educatmn U1 Thesis: Tobacco Legisla- Wisconsin -Cities. tion of Kentucky and Ay, but to die and go, Tennessee and its Ap- We know not where. plication to Wisconsin. A nickname is the -heav- iest stone the devil can throw at a man. Sanderson, Thomas Har- vey KIHAA, AER Sandy Cambria Entered as Senior from University of Chicago Law School Law Commonwealth Club Thesis: The Pride and Glory of the Phi Alpha Deltasf' 88 Sato, Kiniche UK., Milwaukee Commerce . Golf Team, Class Basket Ball C15 C23 C33 645, Captain C17. Student Conference, Internatlon- al Club- Thesis: The Duty of an Auditor. Am I not Americanized? I've been before the Dean twice. Sauthoff, Harry KIJAA Madison Law Thesis: Water Power Rights in Wisconsin. Law is a bottomless pit. It devours everything. Saxton, Ren George .lsaxn Madison Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade. lst Lieut. 625, Capt. 431, Lieut. Col. 4 T h'e sis: Investigations with Plans and Specifi- cations for Drainage of Honey Creek Marsh, Troy, Walworth Co., Wis. My voice is still for War. -S'c-hoenwetter. Theodore H Veto, Schane Juneau Commerce C om mercial Club, Badger, Olympia Thesis: The Wisconsin State Auditing System. Anti up, jake, you're dealing Scherer, Andrew Charles ..Andy,. ATS? Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering Prom, Civil Engineering Society Thesis: Tests on Concrete C o 1 u m n s. Reinforced with High Carbon Steel Wire Spirals and Lon- gitudinal Bars of Mild Steel. Who said Junior Prom? Schroeder, EdW'rd Herman Schutts, Pete Wausau ' Electrical Engineering Thesis: Test of a. 400 K. W. Turbo - Generator Unit. I am not only Witty in myself, but the cause 'that wit is in other men. Schwalbe, Gertrude Helen Trudel Milwaukee Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal Letters and Science Women's A. A.. Baseball C3J, Hockey C3J, Basket Ball C45 Thesis: Foreign and Na- tive Plants in Shakes- peare. My great big brudder, Sylvestf' Schwalm, Arthur Leonard ZAE SWei Oshkosh Letters and Science Football fly, Prom. Junior Play Thesis: The Automobile Industry of the U. S. Not a drum was heard. not a funeral note. 89 Schwandt, Robert Henry ..BOb,, Appleton Commerce . Hesperia, Capt. Baseball Team 425. Mandolin Club. 613 C23 C33 443, Leader Q41 Thesis: Securities of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. Fain would I climb, yet I fear to fall. Searles, Charles Leo Seek, Blanche Akeley Selke, George Henry Shea, John Richard Bright Eyes Seekey ACACIA Jack Broadhead Letters and Science Dutch Oshkosh Engineering Ashland Milwaukee Electrical Engineering Thesis: Study of the Thesis: Development of Argiculture U. VV. Engineers' Club. Remnant Gases in In- Womanhood in Novels Thesis. uconcrete Fence President UD. candescent,Lamps. of Thomas Hardy. , postsy I 1 Thesis: 1-Test of ,ai 400 K, A fusser on a still hunt. Seek and ye shall find. ffHe who does not think W.. ,Turbo - Generator too much of himself is Unlt- much more esteemed How happy is he born than he imagines. V and taught. Shibata, Genkwan Shipek, Adolph Shockley, Dale Curry Siefert, Hugo Herbert omg. BFE TEH QAA GHS Sh1bb1e ..PeCk,, ffshock-1 Reedsburg - gOYaII121, -T2-Dan Antigo Darlington Commerce nmmerce - - - Commercial Club . Electrical Enefineermff Law h R I Cqclfgnrrilagfcgfucgalugfieggfflgclglglfg Thesis: HA Stgdy gf Ser- Badlgeli, F01-um-C01umbia, The-s1S3,: Statistics of Secretary CLD Germanfj tain Factors Affecting Presldent 447. PYWSS-U y istische GeS,e1iSchaft.,, the Performance of Arc Thesis: 'Tower of the Leg- Myd11fe.1sdone dern d hor- Thesis: Principles of . Lamps' lslatufe fo Alter or rl gun ' Sinking Funds, Reserves ' Intellectuality shone tyrom and Surplus, and their his alabaster brow. Practical Application to Various Industries. Oh, they don't expect much from me. Amend the Charters of X P r i V a. t e Corporations Under the Reserve Pow- er to Alter or Amend. Infir1n of purpose. 90 Sievers, Frederic John AZ Sieve Madison En tered as Sophomore from Milwaukee Normal Thesis: The Relative Cost of Farming Different Types of Soil in the State of Wisconsiii. Stoic of the woods. a man without a tear. Sim, Blanche Ma Blanche Grandin, North Dakota Entered as Junior from Fargo College Letters and Science Castalia, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet QZJ 641. Thesis: German Military Operations as Seen in Tacitus' Germany and Annals. She doeth little kind- Simons, Dora. May Dodie, Tossel-cap Shawano Letters and Science. Med- icine C29 Castal-ia, Abracalan Thesis: Distribution of Muscle in the Trachae and Bronchi of the Lungs. I do not set my life at a pin's fee. Simpson, Verazano Ker- dolff ATA Spe'cky Chicago, Illinois Letters and Science Thesis: Auditing System for a Lumber Business W-ith Especial Reference to Safeguards and the Prevention of Waste. Yes, there's something in nesses, a name. VVgich y most leave un- one. ' Skuldt, Nina Helena Slocum, Percy Wilfi-id Mt. I-Ioreb Sy Entered as Junior from Slocum, Rhode Island Platteville Normal E n t e I- e d as Sophomgre Letters and Science Thesis: Tennyson's De- from Rhode Island Col- lege scriptions of N a t u r e Letters and Science Scenes- T h e S i S : Richard Part- I content myself to be se- ridge, a Colonial Agent. Curely good- As good be out of the Woid as out of fashion. Slyiield, Forrest Foster EZ nrslyn Sheboygan Medicine Caduceus, Treasurer- 635. Thesis: The Structure and Course of the Tubuli Seminiferi Contorti of the Testis of Felis Do- mesticaf' Fourth floor Science hall for mine. 91 Smith, Elize Miles BNI! Pittsburg, Texas Entered as Senior from Southwestern University Letters and Science Thesis: 'In Memoriam' and Contemporary Sci- ence. I Her accents beuay her. Smith, Glen Edward TBII Schmitt, Smittie Madison Electrical Engineering Wisconsin Engineer f3J, Assistant Business Man- ager 147, Athenae, Thesis: Application of the Hay-box to the Elec- tric Cook Stove. No enemy is so terrible as a man of genius. IS-mith, Helen Elizabeth ' IFIPB Tomahawk Entered as Junior from Lawrence University Letters and Science Thesis: Arthur Symous as a Critic. To know, to esteem. to love-and then to part. Makes up 1ife's tale to many a feeling heart! Smith, Jessie Clemons .l'eck Madison Letters and Science Basketball ill. Thesis: Methods, df Com- edy of Moliere . and Shakespeare. She's been east and west. But the one she loves best- X Smith, Leatham Daley AT Late Sturgeon Bay Civil Engineering Monastics, Track Team C25 C35 015. Captain Class Bowling CBJ, Ath- letic Board. President Inter-fraternity Bowling League. , Thesis: Test of a 30-inch Sampson Turbine. He-would go from Stur- geon bay to Solon Springs to fuss. Spellman, Lloyd Pyre Speer, Rfay Philpott Springer, Ernest John , Sproesser, Jacob Weber BSU Raz QAX Jake gype11yf' Sanborn, Iowa nEI.nie,,, ..Bauch,, Watertown Kansas City, Missouri Entered as J'-mi0Y' from Milwaukee Commerce Iowa College Baseball Manager 443. Letters and Science Thesis: The Idea of Friendship in Dicken's Works. Could swell the soul to rage or kindle soft de- sire. Letters and Science Olympia Thesis: Money M a r k e t Rates for 1890. The sound must seem an echo to the sense. 92 General Engineering Yellow Helmet. Inner Gate, Skull and Crescent, Track Team 615, Foot- ball CZD, VV, Prom Committee Thesis: Test on One and One-fourth Inch Harris Air Lift Pump. Wise from the top of his head up. Thesis Rates on the New York Money Market in 1886. Aw, let's have another, fellows, and I'l1 give the ravings of John McCul- lough. Staley, Forest Henry EN Whit Madison, South Dakota E n t e r e d as Sophomore from Coe College Medicine Caduceus Thesis: Vasa Efferentia 'of Chrysemys Margina- ta. Take the good the gods provide thee. Steinberg. Ernest Joseph Sfteine North Freedom Electrical Engineering Freshmen Crew. Wiscon- sin Engineer C23 133 C43, Badger. Thesis: Thermal Efficien- cy Test of the Water Gas Set of Madison Gas and Electric Co. I move that the nomina- tions be closed. Steinfeldt, Charles Ru- dolph Steiny West Du Pere Letters sand Science Hesperia Thesis: Clay and the Rec- ognition of the South American Republics. Don't muss my shirt. fel- lows: I'm going fussin'. Steinke, Laura Anna Madison E n t e r e d as Sophomore from Superior Normal Letters and Science Pythia, Y. W. C. A. T h e s i s : Criticisrns on Some of the German Text Books Used in the First Two Years of American High Schools. The spectacles of books. Stephenson, Roy Sartial Sturgeon Bay Law Thesis: Tort Liability of, a Municipal Corporation in New York. And fires his soul with love of coming fame. lStickney, Mary Eleanor Madison Letters and Science Pythia, Treasurer Q23, Sec- retary 633. Thesis: The Attitude of the Roman Satirists of the Republic Tow-ard the Greek Element in Ro- man Religion. Aye, you are a right sweet nature. Stiehrn, Ewald Otto ATS? Steamer, Jumbo Johnson Creek Letters and' Science Football C13 123 C33 143, W, Basketball C13 f23, C33 C43, UW. Tennis Team 133, Class Pres. C13, Serg.-Armls Q23 Stud. Con, 413. ' Thesis: The Political In- fluence of Timber Inter- ests in Wisconsin. Train up a child the Way he shogild go and when he is old he will not de- part from it. 93 ' Stocker, Albert HAI.. Sauk City Agriculture Agricultural Society, B-and 413, German Glee Club C23 433, Choral Union. Thesis: The Influence of the Different Constitu- ents of Milk on the Pre- cipitation- of Casein by Centrifugal Force. A soft an-swer turneth away Wrath. Stocker, Edward Charles Stocker, George Patrick Stoelting, Roland Emil Platteville Platteville Doc Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Oconto Tlrefsis: 'Tigevelopment Hof Thesis: Comparison of Civil Engineering aer A ower on e Various Piezometersf' Thesis. :valuation of C. gl?-Cknfgivfff' at Hafield- You find me now amidst 19 N. W. Ry. Property SCO my trustiest friends. in the City of,,Madison, 'Tm worrying my heart Wisconsin. away for you. Music hath charms but-- you oan't cash in on them. , Storer, Raymond Frederic QA9 Park Des Moines, Iowa Civil Engineering Thesis: The Determina- tion of Coefficients for Flow Over an 18-inch Weir Under Varying Heads With Different Widths and Depths of Channel. Speaking much is a sign of vanity. IIHBK Stout, Arlow Burdette ' Stover, Daniel George Suhm, Erwin Roman Danny Milwaukee Albion Milwaukee Electrochemical Engineer- ' Letters and Science ing Entered as Junior from Whitewhater Normal Letters and Science T h e s i s : A Statistical Study. of the Flora. of a Typical Wild Hay Marsh. A Normalite must not necessarily be an Ish- maelitef' Assistant Track Manager Orchestra 633, Manager VU, JUYUOY' Thesis: Calcium Alloys as P18-BG Pl'0'1'I1- Red-ucing Agents. Thesis: The Pleadino' and ff' -1 Practice of the Raman An easy sum to do' Advocates. Caesar is dead, Napoleon is dead. Washington is , dead, Lincoln is dead .if and I'm feeling sick to- day. 94 Sutherland, Harry Nicholas ACACIA Suthy Madison Letters and Science Caduceus, Student Confer- ence 13.3. Thesis: Effects of Expos- ure of Frogs' Eggs to Roentgen Rays. 'AA rising leader in the temperance movement. Swenholt, I-Ielrner iSWen,l' Finn No. 2 Madison General Engineering Yellow I-Ielme-t, Varsity Basketball C15 C25 C39 641, Captain 643, Athlet- ic Board. Thesis: Flow of Water Over a 9-inch Wei1', Varying Widlth of Chan- nel and Depths. A man with too big a heart to be a politician. Swenholt. Jon Fin No. 1 Madison Pharmacy IV F. B. Powers Pharmaceu- tical Society. Thesis: Some Problems in Plant Chemistry. The apothecary, what a man is he. As he mixes his nills with fiendish glee. 5 Switzer, Ethel Syfetestad, Anna Emelie XQ Madison --Switziew Letters and Science St. Charles, Illinois Entered as Senior from North-western University Letters and Science Thesis: Hlnfluence of Re- ligion on Social Life of New England Colonistsf' 193. please. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Separation of the Real and Imaginary Roots of Algebraic Equations. Modesty seldom fails to Win good will. Syftestad, Ole Selmer Sykes, Dora Louisa Madison T0'ad'Y Commerce Milton Junction Commercial Club, Hespe- Letters and :Science ria. Thesis: Sources of Ten- Thesis: The ,Tobacco 'In- 'dustry in the United nyson's Geraint and Enid. States. So sweet of temper that Praising what is lost makes the remembrance dear. the very stars shine soft upon her. , 4 95 Tarrel, Arch Leroy IDBK Platteville Entered as Junior from Platteville Normal Letters and Science 'Band fly, Orchestra 617. T h e s is: The Electrical 'Properties of Magnesi- um Oxide. The heights by great men reached and kept were not attained by sudden flights. Taylor, John Wills Brother Linden Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal Letters- and Science Thesis: A I-Iisgmry of the Leasing of the Public Lands of the United States UD to 1850. So with difficulty and la- bor hard. Moved with difficulty and labor he. Terry, Edna June KKI' Madison Entered as So homor Te S-elle, Clarence J. Thompson, Stith Thompson, William Eu- CIJACIP ATA gene Sheboygan Falls HT - ,, TOm1'r1Y. Bill lljiettersfand Sgiencjeg P1 M fgflmle ,Somers ass res. . ' ' 'S-Y 3- 15011 - Com., Badger Classes, Agrlculture D e from Northwestern Uni- versity Letters and Science Wislynx. Red Domino, Class Vice President 143, Badger, Girls' Glee Club 133, Red Domino Play 143, Keystone. T h e is i s : Imitators of Shakespeare. On first sight, to slay, to swear, I love thee. I-Ies-peria, Sec. 123, Vice Pres. 133, Pres. 143. Blow-out 'Closer 113, Semi Public 123 Common- wealth Club 133 143, Vice Pres. 133, Mendota, Bus. Mgr. '09 Play, Thesis: Th-e G. N. and N. P. Rys. as Colonizers of the Northwest. I am Sir Oracle, when I cpe lips, let no dog bark. Entered as Junior from Butler College Letters and Science Philomathia Thesis: The Return from the Dead in Folk Tale and Ballad. To be -a well-informed man is, a gift of for- tune. Agricultural Society, Treasurer 133. President 143, Grafte rs ' Club, Heard- Press Club. Thesis: Winter Protec- tion for Fruit Buds. There is reason underly- ing his timidityf' Tiefenthaler. Leo Francis Tief Milwaukee Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal Letters and Science Philomathia. President 143, 'Commonwealth Club, Edwin Booth. President C. S. A. 145. Student Conference 143. Thesis: Franchise System of Germany. Speech is a faculty given to man to conceal his thoughts. Titus, Martin Edwin AXE 'iDad Wilton Letters and Science F. B. Powers Pharmaceu- tical Society. Thesis: The Alkaloidal Content of Cultivated IStramonium. I am the Very pink of courtesy. Tobenkin, Joseph Madison Letters and Science Thesis: Notes of Individ- ualism in the Wforks of Young Goethe. To be great is to be mis- understood. 96 Trainor, Kate Katy-Did Madison Letters and Science Thesis: Modern Religious Drama. A handsome face is a si- lent recommendation. Trautmann, Vifilliam John Forest Junction Entered as Junior from Whitewater Normal Letters and Science Athenae, Y. M. C. A. Th.esis: Physics the Ra- dio-activity of Lead Salts. I-Iumility, that low, sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. Trott, Emil Van UPall Keokuk, Iowa Entered as Senior from Iowa State Normal Letters and Science Thesis: Apprentices Died, May 5, 1909. True, Henry Alfonsa. Jr. EX .,Mique,, Denver, Colorado E n t e r e d as Sophomore from Colorado Agricul- tural College Civil Engineering Yellow Helmet Thesis: Experiments on a .Duplex Power Driven Fairbanks-Morse Pump. So long as the fates Der- mit, live in cheerful- ness. Trumpf, Florence Laura Flos.sie, Trump Reedsburg Letters and Science U. W. Club. Choral Union 123, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: t'Samuel Phelps as a Reproducer of Shake- speare.'f Beware of her locks, for when she winds them around a young man's neck, she will not set him free again. Truog, Emil AZ, 'DFT O Truie Arcadia Agriculture Agricultural. Society Thesis: The Loss of Phos- phorus in Heavily Ma- nured Tobacco Soils. Nothing deters at good man from the perform- ance of his duties. Turner, James Isaac Jim . Mon-dovi Letters and Science. Phar- macy Course F. B. Powers Pharmaceu- tical Society T h e s i s : Glycerophos- phatesi' In maiden meditation, fancy free. Urbutt, -Carl Fired Carl, Fritz Civil Engineering Van Auken, mClarice KIJBK Madison Civil Engineering Society. Letters and Science , Mendota. Club. Thesis: Teaching of Mod- Thesis: Flow of Water ern Foreign Languages. Throflgh S 3' n d U n d e 1' We prize the books and Varymg Hfads and Tem' they prize them most Pefatures' ' w h o a r e themselves The sandman is coming. wise. 97 l Van Auken. Claude L. Van Auken, Kenneth L. Van I-Iise, Mary Janet Van Horn, Irving Hamilton Madison Madison KKF, CIJBK, TBII Civil Engineering 'Civil Engineering Madison xIV211Q Thesis: Investigation of Thesis: Project for the - 1 9-515011 T r a c t i v e Effort and Drainage of the Stark- 1-,Eittgrf Sgeflced L E H t 9 1' G d 2-S S0Dh0m01'e Train Resistance in Re- weather Marsh. eslsi, bi 'Lora 'O a' fI'0IIl D?.k0t2- Wesleyan Safd to Tonnage Rat' When a rna.n's in love bor mu est . Unnferslty . . ing. hefs not I.eS,pOnSib1eu Be famous then by wis- g161fQECr18a1AEng1ne9r1hg ,, , . . . ' do J' . . . . Im a civil engineer, but A m Thesis. nheakage Losses I'rn not civil. ' on I-Iigh Tension Insula- torsf' , The righteous sihall Dros- per. Now. the way I made Tau Beta Pi- Van tine, Lewis Ashley EAE Hvanau .Tinyu Burlington Entered' as Junior from Milwaukee Normal Letters and Science Chaxgal Society, Orchestra Thesis: TDevelopment of Endodermus in Various Monocotyledn ous Plants. All the world loves a lover. Vaughan, Ione Milwaukee Letters and Science Thesis: New England 'Transcendentalisrn a s Renected in Emerson. In wlhlatever she does: whenever she gt u r n S, grace steals into her movements and attends her steps. 98 Volkmann, I-Iildia Caroline Pete Watertown Letters and Science Germanistische G e s e 1 1- schaft, Y. W. C. A. . Thesis: Points of Resem- blance Be-tween Uhl- and's' Ballads and the German Popular Ballad. Green be the turf above thee. Wattawa, Virginia Kewaune-e Letters and Science Castalia Thesis: A Problem in Con- tact Transformation. Little girl, y0u'11 do. Weber, William Gustave DBH Bill, Willie Milwaukee Mining Engineering' Civil Engineering Society, Vice President C43. Stu- dent Conference Webster, Lawrence Ben- Jamin Larry, Webb Madison Law Athletic Chairman. Bad- ger, Athenae. Forum- Columbia. Thesis: Development of Tia-fasngiek -Ggixgfgfgn-gg! the Gila Mine. Arizona. Ambition is but the evil der 60b, Bankruptcy Act of 1898. shadow of aspiration. Generally speaking, mar- riage is the best state for a man. Welch, Marian- Clarke uCutee Mapleton, Iowa ' Entered as Junior from Grinnell College Letters an-d Science Thesis: German: The Ele- ment of Morbidity in the Nature Poems of Nikolaus Lenau. How beautiful c-an time with goodness make a person look. Weston, Nellie Charlotte AFA Nell, 'iCherub Waukesha ' Entered as Junior from Milwaukee-Downer Letters and Science Thesis: The Character of the Devil in Marlowe and Greene. V A boarding school miss, Wetlaufer, Hazel Oshkosh Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal Letters and Science Thesis: Concering the , Catalepta of Virgil. Happy am I: from care I flee, Why ca.n't the rest of you be like me? Wheelwright, Vivian Row- ley llzign Belleville Agriculture Thesis: The Value of Corn Silage as aSunple- ment to 'Clover Hay for Beef Production. You bet U. W. spells cow. - 99 Whittaker, Elmer Horace Whit, Christy Fond du Lac Mechanical Engineering Freshman Crew, Football C23 C33 143. Thesis: A Study of the Operations of Freight Locomotives. , I'd rather rough-house than eat. Whittier, James Ray KPFA, CIFAKID ..Jim,,, ..Whit,, Madison Letters and Science Yellow Helmet. Cl-ass Base- ball i13 633, Class Bowl- ing 113 C23 433, Captain C33, Varsity Baseball 123, VV, Basketball C43, Prom, Junior Play. Men- dota Club. Treasurer 133 143, Student Conference C33 C43. I I Thesis: D1smissals in Civ- il Service. Now when I was in the mines at Ziegler- VVicl-zstrom, Gustaf Adolf TBH UEdH Superior Mechanical Engineering Wisconsin Engineer 643, U. W. Engineers' Club CD 623. Thesis: Test of a Gas Producer. He is the happy man whose life even now Shows somewhat of the happier life to come. Wieboldt, Raymond Carl XIIT Caisky Chicago, Illinois Letters and Science Thesis: Recent Develop- ment of -Cotton Manu- factures in the United States, He works while we sleep. Vvilke, Eda Marie ultzy, Madison Letters and Science French Club. Germanis- tische Gesellschaft, F. E. Lewis uSlchol'ar. Thesis: The Influence of 'Clarissa Harlowe' and 'The London Merchant' Upon Lessing's 'Miss Sara Sampson. ' Sincere, plain-hearted, hospitable and kind. Wilkins,, Alma Lee A'-P Viroqua Letters and Science Thesis: Housing of the Working Classes. I-Ie's gone and who ' knows how he may re- port my words. Wilke, Louis William Boydie Milwaukee Industrial Chemistry U. W. Regiment, Quarter- master CZD, Captain and Regimental Quartermas- ter C3D, Captain Target Detachment f4J. Thesis: The Solubility of Water in Kerosene and Gasoline at Various Temperatures. Black again and I'm go- ing to Hnish this time. Willivams. Mabel Elizabeth XQ Billy Cobb E n t e r e d as Sophomore from Platteville Normal Letters and Science Glee Club. Junior Play, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: lStevenson's Treatment of the Super- natural. Her look is 'full of smiles. Wfilson, Mrs. L. Elizabeth Madison Entered as Junior from Randolph State Normal Letters and Science Thesils: The History of :Cgrggop from 1860 to Integrity is the first step toward true greatness. 100 Witt, Louis Louie New Holstein Chemical Engineering Daniells, U. W. Engineers' Club, President C-D. Thesis: An Investigation of the Physical Factors Aff-ecting to Condensa- tion of Zinc Vapors. I tell you. fellows. dena- tured alcohol- YVitte, Edwin Emil CIHBK Ed, Wit Watertown Letters and Science Athenae, Semi-Public f2J, Joint Debate 643. Pres. 147, Socialist Club, Com- monwealth Club Thesis: Fighting during the Crusades. Speeches cannot be made long enough for the speakers, nor short enough for the hearersf' YVolf, Albert Matthew UAL.. HA. Mi.. lfvaukesha Civil Engineering Senior Engineers' Min- strels, Civil Engineer- ing Society Thesis: A Study of Caus- es and Effects of Water Hammer. This is the original wolf in sheep's clothing-- warranted not to shrink. YVolfe, Hubert Ott qmjq: Hulse Appleton Law Student Conference. Sen- ior Play Committee, Jefferson Club, Pres. Athletic Board. Law Baseball, Forum-Co1um- bia,Treas. C23 Common- wealth Club Thesis: The Rights and Liabilities of Promoters of Corporations in Wis. Democracy needs men like 'Bryan -and-Hubert lVolfe. Woodruff, Wendell ATS? Woody Mondovi Law Thesis: The Liability of a qualified Endorser on Negotiable Instru- ments. A. 'T. O. m. K. A. T. Woolhiser, Theodore Mary Teddy Entered as Junior from River Falls Normal Pharmacy F. B. Powers Pharmaceu- tical Society, Treas. T h e s is: Adultera.tions Found in Coffees and Chocolate. Smiles are the ,language of love. Wright, Colin Wilson, Jr. CII.-XA Colon Monroe Law Thesis: The Amend- ments to a Complaint Under the XVisconsin Code. What is a lawyer but a hired liar. Wright, John David K2 Dave Baraboo Electrical Engineering Athenae Thesis: A Study of the 'Northern' Type 'S' Var- iable Speed Motor. The studious class are their own victims: They are thin and pale. 101 Wuerth, Hubert UI-rub., Sauk City Electrical Engineering Football fly Thesis: The Design, and Construction and Test- ing of an Eddy Current Brake. But neatly honest. I can't, Mr. Price, I'vei got to work. Wyman, Ella Marie Yager, Ralph Mark Younggren, Russie Cor- TBH nelius A'-IP. IDBK . River Falls , Madison . . . Viroqua Civil Engineerina Electrical Engineering E t d J - D Thesisg A Test of an In- rig?fv?,au1iLZe-Dl2rg,?1rerfr0m Mendota Club duction Motor and Rot- Letters and Science Thesis: New Methods for Separating the Rare Earth's. Oh, girls, the chemistry faculty is just grand. Thesis-: Elimination of v Grade Crossing With Illinois Central Railway on Monroe Street. Madi- son, ' Wisconsin. 'Till be with her by and yn ary Converter in Cas- cadef' Man wants but little here below, Nor Wants that little long. P Zabel, William Paul TBII A HBHIU Sharon Electrical Engineering Thesis: Leakage Losses on High Tension lnsul- atorsj' He'd be the closest friend a man could have. for a dime looked as large as the gym to him. Zantow, Henry Carl Hank Baraboo Mechanical Engineering Thesis: Testing of the T e n s i l e Strength of Boiler Plate at Various Temperatures. I bear a charmed life. 102 Zentner, Francis Henry Zent White Creek Agriculture Agricultural Society-, Hoard Press' Club. Stud- ent Conference Thesis: The Distribution of the Commercial Apple Growing Regions of the United States. Maybe you think I Won't be glad to get out of here. STABS -.-r I I I -I A f f I . I N fx -f'- ., I , A f X Wiiiifiigxif, Q, K. ff Y ' f--' 1. 'Q' ' Qu -L Q ' -,'-13' Milf? ' jill IRI, X16-ix 3 Z' - I ,fir I Q Imp ly V I I DD I Aha 'wi a ffm xqyfff- U D - ly .xsQ J .I .'--- V , . IMI l x 'A KT? .-.r - -f Q-- - .'. f- 0 wx- '- Q ' --, -- 0 , - ' D 00 Q.-04' - wx-,:f,1: Q , 0 Il... A 1 - 1 X ' ,ah '. '- - 1111, 'X T' '-11 -f ,.1- ' 41 . ,Y 'lr A 1-1:- --. - f--. , .. , ba ,., .LQ'1'k N f-1 Q - Y P,,ij,,A :Qin-' il- f' 2 ji 5 221127101-.. --mug 55332 1 pg? -+1 .M - I '- -? ii- u, Y vs A '1 I ??T':' -+25 fy .J I iii , 15 , 5 , XY ' g 63 Ye'-'S A Y 7,-x EfiS'1. ,, ,Lf S 3+-,Ig'?3f-j 5 CN g: Liar' Q x 1 5 t 4 X Q il 5 'WP QD , -- f 1 ? X f if Chapter III Laila' 1 I C? .V ' A W a-wiwt-H as M fr.b,O.'.0sQtQ Q -ai ' -' 4' mg.-2 7 S-I ' 9 igfs I 8.5. .50-ugly I A :'oto:oIv3 i4Q 'u Q bw 9 .I .,g:g:gf'Q 55.1.-31q:j:Z' 1 E '.o'..p'1,lM xS.c,..:'.'.: A 2, ,exe o.o'r,l ' hQg'55...': - :1 ,v.,'.f,,f '55.C.5.Q.9Q 5 A 2:-ff' ' ,'l'1'i+'e? 1 - 1 1 5, 5 .iw a s 1 f 0 F,-'.1-E.--1 f .' Q A . f Y I . 3 GX ' ?-a g.-..-- e Wllll E.-as f 1 nnxvfg k l W 1 5 -1 X f L ' i f X KZ. 42? L x Ofjicers First Semesler Second Semester Peter J. Murphy . . . . . .President . . . . . . XfVilliam Witt Gretchen Reudebusch . . . .Vice President . . .,.. julia Flett Henry A. Sumnicht . . ,... Secretary . . . . . Henry W. john Reuben N. Trane . . ..... Treasurer . . . . . Harry Culver Paul J. Morris ........ Sergeant-at-Arms ....... Peter J. Murphy Frank W. Tillotson, Benjamin F. Springer, Iarnes D. McGeever, Raymond T. Zill- mer, Representatives to the Student Conference. Color Green Yell Soak 'em Again! Soak 'em Again! Varsity! Varsity! Nineteen Ten! 104 1910 wffiuzrs Trane Murphy Culver Su m nicht VVitt Tillotsou M cGee ver Zillmer Springer Flett Reudeubusch Morris John 135 yuniur 19mm Patrons and Palronesses Senator and Mrs. R. M. Lal-Tollette Governor and Mrs. james O. Davidson Regent and Mrs. Magnus Swenson President and Mrs. Charles R. Van Hise Vice President and Mrs. John B. Parkinson Dean and Mrs. Edward A. Birge Dean and Mrs. Harry S. Richards Dean and Mrs. F. E. Turneaure Dean and Mrs. Harry Russell Dean and Mrs. Rossetter G. Cole Mrs. Cora Stranahan Woodward Judge and Mrs. A Professor and Mrs. Professor and Mrs. John M. Olin Professor and Mrs. . W. Sanborn E. A. Gilmore L. E. Reber Professor and Mrs. J. F. A. Pyre Professor and Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch Professor and Mrs. I. G. D. Mack Professor and Mrs. E. A. Ross Professor and Mrs. F. C. Sharp Professor and Mrs. Victor Lenher Professor and Mrs. M. S. Slaughter Professor and Mrs. C. K. Leith Professor and Mrs. C. E. Mendenhall Miss A. S. Mayhew Captain and Mrs. Ralph McCoy Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hiestand Mr. and.Mrs. E. A. Bredin Doctor and Mrs. J. C. Elsom Professor and Mrs. R. B. Scott Courtney D. Freeman Robert L. Rote Hugo H. Hering Woodhull I. Spitler Walter S. Bartlett from Qliummitteep General Chairman Gordon S. Falk Chairmen john W. Wilce ..... . . Floor Edward J. Fisher . . Reception Samuel Kerr, jr. . . . . Finance Fabian S. Brewer . . . Decoration Ralph R. Hartley . . Programme Frank E. Boyle . . . . Music Reuben N. Trane . . . Refreshment Roy J. Burke ....,. Advertisement Commilieemen Monte F. Appel Kemper Slidell William D. Richardson Peter J. Murphy Oscar P. Osthoff john D. jones, Jr. Harold L. Bickel Maurice H. Needham Paul S. Godfrey Harlan R. Amen Earl W. Quirk James D. McGeever Leo M. Tipton 107 WE WANT A ,, f- W f- , W6 'tk f '!! Q f V f SEN' . E fi F H if!-i! ' 1 Q' Q' fig' S Wwwg' Sine '- ,-N 'i ..- 7 51111555 nf 1911 Oji e's Fiygz Semester C I Second Semester George H. Nickel! . . . .President . . . . .Kenneth R. Hare Aimee Zillmer ..,. . . Vice President . . . . . n JewellCh21Se Evereite-JABBL1ri1l:ester . . FISecretary . . . . .N?21VQd ,!BFE1g1nii2:1IE . . .... . . . .... aurice . jc?linOE. Mol? .e .a!Ip!: .... Sergeziiziiili-igrms ....... George H. Nickel! Eugene F. Bunker, Harold A. Arpin, Representatives to the Student Conference Color Cardinal Yell Four and Seven! Four and Seven! Varsity! Varsity! Nineteen Eleven! 108 Supbnmure QBffin:e1f5 ...-.-.-.J Hare Chase Zillmer Nickell Lamont Bickelhaupt Fiannagan Burmeister 109 freshmen CLASS OF 1912 Officers Alfred Buser ...... , .... .... P resident Helen C. Scofield ..... . . Vice President William C. Hammersley . . . . . . . ..... Secretary Marcus E. Wilkinson . . ............... Treasurer Richard E. Branstad . ............ Sergeant-at-Arms joseph D. Schaus . . . . Representative to the Student Conference Color 4 Brindle Yell We are Hell! ' We are Hell! Varsity! Varsity! Nineteen Twelve! Buser Scofield Hammersley Wilkinson 1 10 , -' ' . ' , ' , L - , w 1 w 1 W f illilemnrial ARCHIE L. BARTLETT Freshman College of Engineering Eau Claire, Wisconsin Born, June 26, 1889 Died, January 4, 1909 RAYMOND C. DAWSON Sophomore Letters and Science Rochester, Indiana Born, September 12, 1887 Died, November 28, 1908 EDWIN L. LALK Sophomore Letters and Science Koshkonong, Wisconsin Born, September 13, 1886 Died, November 15, 1908 NINA JOHNSON Senior Letters and Science Kokomo, Indiana Born, August 7, 1886 Died, May 2, 1909 EMIL VAN T ROTT Senior Letters and Science Keokuk, Iowa Born, August 10, 1883 Died, May 5, 1909 112 I cnu.r:cl-: uri: --J T:-ui STUDES XXACATION Tfs Ufoaoubfeogf ine fo be homq dean boy PAVILI ON CGSRX L ,BADGER ,,4,Pnfw.. EL CHAPTER I. CID 1 I tg r t , t , 1 1 , A I 1? Af twallrfillllfitsler I T . . .g llllll-ln 'JE f :Nw - .1 A . . ' .gt me T slr i ' fr .2l vr fl W A st I w ill f L ..lll lllln,+-itll f .sltimmi . like-fflllllltl to A Japanese Comic Opera by W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan Presented by the Class of 1908, at the Fuller Opera House, June 15 and 16, 1908 CAST The Mikado of japan ,.......... ' . J . John V. Mulany Nanki-Poo, his son, disguised as a Wandering Minstrel . . Ferdinand V. Bartlett Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu. ...... Edwin A. Grobe Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else ..... . . . George B. Hill Pish-Tush, a Noble Lord ,.,.... . Charles L. Byron Yum-Yum I S Frances Hall Pitti-Sing Three Sisters, Wards of Ko-Ko . . . . Ruby Hildebrand Peep-Boo i Frances Cleary Katisha, an Elderly Lady, in Pursuit of Nanki-Poo . .... Louise Erb .Nee-Ban, Umbrella Bearer to the Mikado ....... Gould Van Derzee Alice Borreson Martha Wertz Chorus of Peach Blossoms Charlotte Churchill Eva Lewis Nora Neprud Grace Bewick Louise Walker May Jenkins Katherine MacMurtery Adelaide Nelson Hettie Murchison Alice Evans Anna Rueth Ruth Van Slyke Mary Theobald Edna Brown Selma Toepfer Mary Whitelaw Helen Flint Reynale Parmelee Anna Stevens Ienos Greverus Mollie Wright Chorus of Noble Lords . Hilbert Vllallber James Garver Oscar Nelson Herman Meyer Cornelius Weber John Sherman Homer Benton Edward Johns William Mathews Harry Harper Leigh Gerrard Fred Ives John Rosholt Joseph Hejda Lewis Rupert Herbert Daubner Place:-Courtyard of Ko-Ko's Official Residence, in Titipu, Old Japan. Time:-Some time ago. P Executive Staj' Dinnie McDonald, 'O4 ...... Director E. XV. Krauthoefer . . . Ass't Business Manager Winnifred Coon . . . . Directress of Music E. S. Barker . , ,... . Properties Roland B. Roehr . . . . Business Manager William Mathews ..... Stage Manager Play Committee George Hill, Chairman Ted Sternpfel john Mulany Charles S. Mercein Susan Armstrong Cosalette Elliott Ruby Hildebrand Frances Cleary Gould Van Derzee The 1908 Commencement Play was epoch-making enough to deserve a footnote. It was the first full-sized comic opera ever attempted at Wisconsing it entertained two capacity houses in the off season, and it was put on in three weeks, where, ordinarily, THE MIKADO means eight weeks rehearsal and universal nervous pros- tration. The man primarily guilty of this performance was Director Dinnie MacDonald '04, who in that record time, energized ashy mob of thesis-ridden seniors into atroupe that was all to the good from prima donna to the back row of the chorus. Miss Pansy Coon induced the Fuller Orchestra to play real music. That is another record. Roland Roehr was the first class business manager that ever turned in his accounts for audit -along with, incidentally, S,5430.00, the record senior class contribution to the Student Loan Fund. 120 - A S Ti .-.1 , . - Ll. L- j gxx y 1 ,L . ... ZR A..., 7 , , - I ,I -2- -i + - iL.J-' L.. J. --.-.' 6 ' qgr' I L.' -- -. . 1 .- M F' + 2 .' 62. 15f'f:?fQr?w'x-'QP 9-fiffffgzgf ffsrf-WffW3g a5waP:'1,N. AY Q - 1 I M 9 l 1, 'Fw H w .as 4 ! 'V QE, 1-as--gfr, 9233! R I E? f f, ki 1 X' . -f V QR I Kay a-E f 1 4, 'A X n.f 1 ' 2 jfiyf .--4 W .r w 1 if 5 wbfxd 'DE ' 455' J 4 if ? V ' I ' we W '+P 3 2 0 --. ily- 4-I--r JI!-' Q:B.Hlll 'DB Euninr Qllass 1915119 TES-SIE AT COLLEGE By Ernst Jung, L. 81, S. '09, and Oscar R. Haase, L. 8: S, 'O9. Songs by George B. Hill, Agric. '08 Fuller Opera House, Febrziary 20 and .March CAST 2. john Anderson Greenleaf, senior, on the varsity team, candidate for class V president ........,.........., john D. Jones, Jr. Beverly Smiles, senior, his pal, always in debt and trying to lose weight, also candidate for class president ...... ..... Percy Candee, Zeta Mu, the fashion plate of the varsity . . Jack Buser, Zeta Mu, stuck on Ferd's ......... . Billy Yarn, Zeta Mu, constantly reminded of a story ...., Henry Murad, Zeta Mu .........,... . . Mrs. Valdine Roclierbilt, foolish on airships ...... r. . Georgiana, her daughter, Gamma Gamma Gamma ...r. Blanche Coign, Gamma Gamma Gamma ......,.. . . ,Henry Traxler .Roger W. Angstman , . John D. Brewer Archibald W. Nance George Worthington . .Ethel R. Taylor .Cora V. Schneider . .Grace M. Rood Suzanne Saucett, a fresh Kappa Kappa Kappa, president of the S. G. A. Annabel Lulces, Kappaxapipg Kappa I Q Q 1 1 i 1 i Q I Q . . Gertrude Lukes . Hazel A. Straight Anna May, Phi Phi .....,............... Helen M. Fitch Stella Starch, daughter of a laundry womang chairman of S. G. A. committee on rules ..,.......... ....... . Frances Shattuck Belle, her chum ..,,.................,,. Lucy W. Fox Tessie, just from the country . . , Gertrude Kennedy Her father .......... .... F rancis R. Duffy Mrs. Rumer, Tessie's landlady . . . . Euphemia A. Knight Machine politician ....... . Second machine politician . . . . Lieutenant ......... Private Hooligan ...,,.. james, butler at Rockerbilt's .......,,.. Dr. Snapsome, looking for snaps ........... A sYNoPsis OF ACTS Act 1-The Campus, Second registration day. Act 2-Tessie's room. A week later. Act 3-Same as Act 1. A week later. . . -Frank E. Boyle . . .L. Hollister . .john L. Hensey . .Earl S. VVeber . . .C. F. Watson . John L. Hensey Act 4-Drawing room at Rockerbilt's. The following evening. Place: Here. Time: Now. MUSICAL NUMBERS 1. College Life .,.,.........,......... Percy Candee 2. Soldier's Chorus .............,......,.. The Squad Eerd Bartlett, Bill Conron, Carl Dreutzer, E. J. Walker, Jack Wilce, - Paul Morris, Henry Traxler, Earl Weber. 3. john Anderson, My jo john ....,.............. Tessie jlllZ7ZtlgCI7Z6l1Z E. J. Southwick ........... Director G. E. Worthington ......... Properties Allen F. jaquith ..,... Assistant Properties H. L, Bickel .... .... B usiness Manager 122 Euniur 1915111 Qinmmittmz Ralph M. Hoyt, Chairman I-I. L. Biclcel, Business Manager Elinor Stephens Cora V. Schneider Harry M. Brandel Milton J. Blair Ralph R. Birchard Francis R. Duffy DuEy, Birchard, Brandel, Blair. Bickel, Stephens, Schneider, Hoyt. b,:e 1 i..'. p' ll' 1 -125-. -if ..,.,... 123 The Qiast fzmi John D. Jones, Jr. Henry Traxler Roger YV. Angstman John D. Brewer ' Archibald W. Nance George E. VVorthington Ethel R. Taylor Cora V. Schneider Grace M. Rood Gertrude Lukes Hazel A. Straight or Play Cast Helen M. Fitch Frances Shattuck Lucy W. Fox Gertrude Kennedy Francis R. Duffy Eupliemia A. Knight Frank E. Boyle L. J. Hollister John L. Hensey Earl S. Weber C. F. VVatson ' The Soldiers' Chorus F. A. Bartlett, 'OS' C. E. Dreutzer, L 'O9 E, J. Walker, '12 Henry Traxler W. T. Conron, '11 john D. Wilce Paul Morris Earl VVeber Fitch, Hollister Taylor. Hensey, Me-ner, Knight, Nance, XVatson, Fox Weber, Schneider, Lukes, Brewer, Straight Duffy, Shattuck, Traxler, Kennedy, jones, Angstman, Rood 124 'na--1-Vzwwf A ' ' QWSQW , ' i:F'jw :-..- Q . f H ww- -1 , 28111. af-, . 1 f 17 n ag, 6 A M- x , Y, L v . k N 1v,:1-YMHTIR Q, . .-- KS3kH.:,'-'Y Y 1.1 . 5 ...Wx 1... Q.,-. . - -'W' Vx. '. , W 'fa 4-igeirb 5' 'Y E 1 ' 1: I4 Ni-f-. . in' - xr f :- kgf-gaf,31g3-.9- ' I, ' ,:ze:::sgf.w . J . 'Qi' 1 1 . ' if. .' V X I X mr U L, 'F avwag J Ln 'Y ES, T M. C.OLLE ' 'mmf 1 ,AQ ,A X skis. 2? f Q ,4 gy ,ga 'sw fav X535 2,4 .-.I Carve Me The Papers W ll' ll lil mU lfv 1 A 1 ll ull .- 1 ur W The Papers? F49 .Z ,f Z 3 J .iii l g n - mm y W 1 :K if Q Ni. li H ' . I UlB'u ORGANIZED 1898 OFFICERS Howard L. Beye . ...... . President Milton I. Blair . . ...... Treasurer Carl Ioys, Jr .... ....... S ecretary Joseph R. Pfiffner . . .... Keeper of the Haresfoot Marcus C. Ford Dr. Frank H. Edsall Leo Torbe Aubrey Boucicault William Norris Lucian Cary Prof. I. F. A. Pyre George T. Kelly Henry H. Morgan Gtis Skinner Milton Blair Howard L. Beye Carl joys. Jr. Gordon Falk HONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS George B. Hill 126 Dr. C. C. Chittenden joseph N. Turner Prof. T. H. Dickinson E. H. Eberhle John F. Donovan George S. Spencer William A. Oppel Prof. C. N. Gregory Chauncey Williaiiis C. C. Case Roujet Jenkins Joseph Pfiffner Theodore Stempfel Carl Cunningham ibaresfunt lub l Blair Hill , Stempfel Cunningham Beye Pfiffner Falk 127 V I in X X ' ' , x X T Z X. vo E-Lv X ,W QF, A351 56 ii? , - . X fx ,Qu ij! Ng, ,L ff AL fpii Qllsllflllsi Q f j u M149 ,A I I, ---- -A ,,,, ,,...-- , 4 5-if . C Q -is-A mx 5 x AW abil-2'fln v .II lu Q nvu I-gn'-4:5 4-gif, X A Z ml ii fi B fi-' '1, '. s 'Ji' ' A' M , I. f r -M f'i'Q,nfl7lzfi7'!',g,'d.':m'm M .Ll l 'hi if v ' A I 'x if . - -.1-' ' 1-.vin P . N tt Ju l. as-. Ei ' -f -td 1' , ii 6 11' 0 9 Y ' Mr ' FT hi 4 H 015132 anring ull A Comic Opera Presented by the Haresfoot Club. Book and Lyrics, by Horatio VVins1ow. Bendigo Bangs ....,.... Milton J. Blair Miss Boletta Bingle .,..... George B. Hill Axel Axelson .... . . Carl Cunningham Belial Bunderbuns ........ Roe Pfiffner Score, by Herbert P. Stothart. Alice .......,... Wm. D. Richardson Jimmie ............ Harold Richards Daredevil Dick .... . . Howard Marsh Honest Old Pete .,,,,,, ., . Gordon Falk Mrs. McGlumphy ..... Russel N. Crawford Black Beard, the Pirate ..... Henry Traxler Act I.-The main deck of the bounding Bedelia. Act H.-Sunnyside, the Home of the Pirates. Sailors and Pirates Rogers Dreutzer VValker Firth Ballard Johnson ' Green Hickox Ojicers Broilers Smith Bonner Bickelhaupt Hibbard Stevens Corbett Pierce Ohm Pond Tourists M exican Dancers Mayer Fraser Galbraith Knoop Ohm Parmentier Tapping Reid Mrs. McGlzc17zjJhy's Girls Doane Lloyd Kimball Powell Executive Staj Director ...,..... Herbert P. Stothart Assistant Business Manager . . .Chester D. Baird Business Manager . . . .... Frank D. Burton Advertising ........... Milton J. Blair Properties-Townsend Hay, James Hogan, Roy Sanborn, Theodore Stempfel .Musical Score Act I. Opening Chorus-l'Sea-Sick Women Stewards, Sailors, School Girls and Tourists 'lOn the Stage .............,...,. Bangs, Bingle, and Axel Dance It ....... Bunderbuns and Mexican, German and Indian choruses Correspondence School of Love .,.,.......... Double Quartet 'lThe News ..........,... .... L ieutenant, Pete and Broilers Let's Play ......... ......... A lice and Lieutenant I'm Scared .......,.... Bingle, Jimmie, Bunderbuns and Broilers I Didn't Say a Word-I Waited . ..,.............. Axel Finale .,........... ............ C ast and Chorus Ac! II. Opening Chorus ...... HThat Means Kiss in China . Ethiopa Giovanni . ,..... ........ A lice, Lieutenant and Italian Chorus il Mary, Mary ....,.. . . . . . . . Pirates and Lieutenant . . . . , . . . . Axel, King and Chorus . . , . . . . . . . . . . Lieutenant and Alice . .Bunderbuns and Mrs. McGlumphy with Flower When the Ladies Go to VVar . Axel, Bangs, and Mrs. Mac. with Military chorus First's the VVorst ........... Bunderbuns and Mrs. McGlumphy The Mermaid . .,,......,..... Lieutenant, King and Chorus . Finale ......................... Cast and Chorus Dales -Fuller Opera House, Madison, April 28 and 30. Pabst Theatre, Milwaukee, May 1. 128 ,qu-wr:--5f,,..,.g 1 -- F - - - - Leora Moore Nora johnson Louise Hinckley jane Butt Ann Scribner Elizabeth Shepard Carrol Pollard Esther Donelley Smith Helen Harvey Williams Bertha Riedesel Fola LaFollette jean Porterheld Georgia Shattuck Lillian Gamble Edna june Terry Cora Schneider Elinor Stevens Stella Kayser Domino ORGANIZED 1899 Honorary .Members Mrs, Frank Edsall Miss Laura Case Sherry Mrs. Lucien Hanks Mrs. Charles H. Tenney Alumnae M embers Jessica Davis Euretta Kimball Marion Lamont Davidson Geraldine Foley Susan Armstrong Rhoda White Lenore Horan Elsie Adams Elizabeth McKee Grace Hecht Henrietta Pyre May Foley Frieda Stolte Vincent Charlotte Wasson McMillan A olive M embers 9 Janet St. john George Challoner Tracy Margaret Jackman Grace Ellis Cornelia Cooper Fredrica Shattuck Selma Vognild Genevieve Eaton Marion jones Smith Mildred Gapen Genevieve Scott Margaret Frankenburger Ruby Hildebrand Alice Currie Gertrude VVright Mary S, Conover Gertrude Kennedy Dorothy Frankenburger 130 eh uminu lub f Q Q K- 1S5':1gf2,:-Qiie-1-122' :Q-.:Q:fY: ' W . Schneider Wright Kayser Conover Stephens T ex-gy F rankenburger Kennedy 13 1 f 'J SMD Enmmu 191511, l I COUSlN KATE BY CLYDE FITCH FULLER OPERA HOUSE. DECEMBER 2, 1908 CAST OF CHARACTERS Cousin Kate . . . ..... . . . . Heath Desmond . Q Amy Spencer . Mrs. Spencer . Mr. Bartlett . . Bobby . . jane . SYNOPSIS OF ACTS ACT l-The living rooni of Mrs. Spencer's house ACT H-Owlscot ACT IH--Sante as Act I PLACEil'311g'lZIllCl. SFIME-P1:CSG1lt Exrzcurrvxz srixrr Miss Rhoda VVhite, Prof. Rollo L. Lyman . . . Edna June Terry . . Milton Blair Gertrude Wfright Elinor Stephens . John D. Jones . Burton Pheatt Mary S. Conover . . . Directors George E. Vlforthington ..,..... Property and Stage Manager Margaret Erankenburger . ..... Business Manager 132 4 l nf 3,3 fllihtnin Baath Eramatir Qllluh K Xl X , ,J 1. 1 , ri 5 V! 1 A' 9 -1 A ' A - 2 1 it at if ... .. I fi 4' W3 A 'uli 'X xl. Harry M. Brandel John D. Jones . George E. VVorth Thomas E. Mills Leo E. Tiefenthal I. ing C 1' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Arthur H. Gruenewald ..... . . . President Harry M. Brandel . . , Vice President Leo F. Tiefenthaler . . . . Secretary John D. Jones . . George E. Wforthin SECOND SEMESTER HONORARY MEMBERS XProf. David B. Frankenburger FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Rollo L. Lyman John Albert O'Mera John V. Brennan Dwight F. Beebe John B. Patrick John F. Powers Nicholas C. Kireh Archie L. Persons Alfred G. Arvold Vlfalter G. Darling VVillarCl S. Griswold Rowland Hill Arthur H. Gruenewald George E. Worthingtoii Herman H. Karrow Clifton L. McMillen XDeceased ALUM NI M EMBERS Alexius H. Bass John F. Baker Marcus F. Hoefs Frederick O. Leiser 'William H. Parker Arnold L. Gessell Tore Teigen C. S. Brown T. Logan Boyd L. A. Liljiquist Peter H. Sehram ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry M. Brandel Ferdinand A. Bartlett Ernst Jung Thomas E. Mills Charles T. Penn IO11 Vice Keeper . . . . Treasurer . Keeper of Mask President President Secretary Treasurer of Mask E. J. Southwick A.. H. Johnstone Edward M. Theirer VVilliam G. Hamilton John C. Miller A. H. Johnstone Edward VV. Hoffman Edgar E. Robinson W. Don McGraw John V. Mulaney Edward M. McMahon Ralph D. Hetzel Charles S. Mercein John D. Jones Harry Sauthoff Leo F. Tiefenthaler Martin G. Glaeser EDVVIN BOOTH PLAYS. f'Othello, 19025 Trelawney of the VVells. 1904: uBE1Cl'16llO1',S Romancef' 1906g Twelfth Night, 1908. 13-1 htnin ignntb Iuh Mills Tiefenthaier ' Penn Ju ng Worthington Monschau Glaser Gruenewald Brndel N Karrow McMi1len 135 9 f' . E QQ , fi -I' mq 67L.KAsTLEfe 70 ' ' 75 PROGRAM U The Engineers in Com'0cati0n Overture- Honeymoon Trail ........... . . Orchestra Opening Medley ...,....... . . Chorus Stories ................ . . Coleman When I Get Dat Loving Feelin' .......,,. . , Elmore Roll On, Thou Deep and Dark Blue Ocean ....,. . .Halseth Arrival of Prcnziers Selection .................... . . Quartette You're in the Right Church, but in the XfVrong Pew . . ,Traxler Roses Bring Dreams of You .......... . . Marsh Good Evening, Caroline ..,...... . . . . .... Huels Closing Chorus ....... ...... ' . Chorus Overture- The Girl Question .... ....... O rchestra Ragged Music ...... ' ....,, , . Lewis, True, Lamb The Closer You Watch the Less You See ...... . . .Colemen, Stewart Illustrated Song GJ ................ ..,.... N Iarsh fSlides by jack Rohertyj Something Fierce ..i......,............ Double Sextette ' Mind VVandering .,.,..........,,,......... Huels Microbes .................,......... Gym Team F. S. Zeidlhaek, V. Edwards, M. E. Faber, C. F. Grunert, O. P. Osthoff, E. T. Snively EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Coleman Moss Cenfield Huels Drew Ordway Henl-ze 13 6 MINQTPISELS fuller Opera House MADISON. WIS. March 24 l909 V0 0 C3 u. 1 AA End M on Beauties I A Cutler Harold Drew First Edition Premiers W C Elmore A. F. Coleman Second Ed1t1on Premiers Billy Huels Henry Traxler Bob Tootsie Wootsle . 4 High Low I nterlocuter R. D. Lewis Soloists . . . .'C. M. Halseth Quartetie H. W. Marsh . H.W. Marsh C. O. Brandel . F. C. Henke 0 g , instmzls' erssnnnel A Game C V CHORUS P. W. Beasley O. Lupinski Second .Tenor ,g.g..j-, Q' T fi ' , . ' ' Jack First Tenor A. W. Nance V. Edwards L. S. Davis C. Bragg' H. E. McWethy H. Marsh E. B. Tourtellott F. C. Henke J. A. Cutler W. C. Andrews K. E. Wagner G. McNaughton First Bass F. H. Cenheld A. Coleman F. W. Ives F. J. Natwick - W. C. Weber W. A. Krahn O. Gayton NV. Schilling H. E. Balsley H. Newman G. E. Johnson O. C. Berry A. C. Scherer Henry Traxler ORCHESTRA Pianist . . . ......... S. M. Fisher Bass Violin . . First Violin . . .R. E. Stoelting, M. A. Pack Flute . . . Second Violin K. Van Auken, C. L. Van Auken Clarinet . . Viola .... .,....... A lean Hirsh Cornet . . Cello .... ......... W . F. Lent Trombone Drums . . ' DOUBLE SEXTETTE Gents Ladies Eddie , H. I. Newman Mickie, A. F. Kringel Bessie, A. F. Coleman ' Teddie, F. H. Cenfield Dickie, W. O. Krakn Jessie, J. A. Cutler A. McLauren Second Bass H. H. Hunner Freddie, E. B. Tourtlelot Chickie, P. W. Beasley Tessie, O. Lupinski C. M. Halseth I. N. Roherty H. Whisman A. M. Wolf P. C. Merrill L. B. Orr C. M. Halseth A. E. Kringel C. O. Brandel H. W. Drew A. R. Garnock . .R. C. Disque . . Hugo Hering . . Geo. Blake .H. B. Jacquet . . C. A. Mann L. M. Baldwin 'Millie, A. M. Wolf Lillie, G. C. McNaughton Tillie, R. A. McLaren Executive Stal? 1 . .F . W. Huels Business Manager ...................,. Alonzo B. Ordway Musical Directors ........... Harold Drew, F. C. Henke, S. M. Fisher Advisory Committee--L. M. Moss, F. C. Henke, H. W. Drew, F. H. Cenfield A. F. Coleman. General Manager . ............... . Stage Hands Stage Manager .......... F. W. Huels Property Man .......... O. F. Gayton Stage Carpenter .......,. H. H. Hunner Electrician .......... . O. E. Nadeau Wardrobe Mistress ..................... R. M uckleston 138 Q don? belong To The regulars 6,5 only an Engfyge ,1..- , -- f'3.'.lfw gel V VV VVV-'-xvuw. 'f'AV,,,f-':,.,.,,v .. 'f:g.'12j-I-- ,.,5,-1- QV,-w'?'U f f '1 .,.-sim.: - .fg,.g. . : 19,1 ,n1129'L,.f . - e:3E14Lmwfv'f2g,,M fx 4::.g,,,-V ' K . .,-.fffs H. - 'EX -U E1 , - ' kiwi' HHH? f :iam F 1' . 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'L-1:1K',.'. - -,f.+ ' iq.-:H ra- -'5.,Q, :L ' -QL IMSAEz-55119,-4.2y, jfgizkejf-,iv -f7?:p3, .1 T' , ,. 11-,limi . .. Rv :.'-ev--f.' 23f 1Zf'1:?H-z'1:Es.1:fvj'- 'g 2ui?:f:4:c flr ., V' T- 54i:?ff1?i:iZ . 4 if if w?3g551ff:4'i'.i-if-5: - if f ref.-1gaa'11f3j. V-' 2 .21 142?'f!.5f:'f2j-1- 35 - V ,.1:-.E-5,-:gg ' f- 5- 24,,' ,,gf-'. -11.3 -- -w J' 'Q . f . , ily -gr -:fix 'g A -,. ,-, . --V,TgQ--:,,:-- 5.f:.1g1VfV-'f- A--1-S y.jx 'i1Sf '1, .-L , Q-' . -V11-- - ' -1 - ' 42, V1 5,52 xg? A V -- 1 iii? p mm -1X CHAPTER I EL.Kasffg,. fm K 1 as . - -- u .. , K . In . wlllrlllllllllllmi .-nl ,,.A , r 5 LHIIIIIIII I 'l 1' W 'lla I F1 4655 I 1 'HQ' ' ' 5 F . . . . f llllI6Fff!lllfW EIS WW 'M 4, .M M E vm., 'M X 1+ llll W gm 'bs' QW gf -EP 'WIN lm lu.. . , S N '15 S.. Y 21, . 1 2 OFFICERS ' gilganlil ' I - .'.- v Cgncginlglggzgi A. H. Rob t M g r and Txfeasufer I M. I. Hoppe t . Llbfafla INSTRUMEBTATION First V Z S d Violins E. ER61g?kir1 1131 S6 S h 1 F. iprin Xlgivuigebusch M1 1-f. ETF! J Mddlelguig s t F.'g1'utci?fQ M L I.OHoppert W.T.Cradll VZ MH h C.A.Mann EEZQI1 EETE y I? FblShB t Fl Z Clarinets H H H S. W. Stanley F G O tk g H. L. Wittwer F. R. Z1 G.-B. Blake P. J.OIEili2.W8. O. iflisgxigts H P Bl ss Comes T C P A. H. liniltso EEHyd X?C23 tl DDG dll 142 Uklnihersitp Qwchestra Middlekauff Hutchicon Kujawa Oektking Geyer Rankin Grindell' Gilman ' Rudebusch Crandell Tiffany Tack Hering Springer Case Robertson Wolff Hirsch Hutson Bliss Morris Newman - Lamont Zimmerman 143 OFFICERS Louise Epstein . ..,.... , . . V .... ' . . Leader Selma Toepfer . . Secretary and Treasurer Lewise Halliday . .... Business Manager Pauline Murphy . ..4... Librarian Mr. E. A. Bredin . ..... Director First Sopranos Second Sopranos Selma Toepfer Erma Wohlenberg Blanche Rosencrans Ruby Koenig Pauline Murphy Mabel Williams Lewise Halliday Edna June Terry Barbara Kleinefelter Hebe Leeden First Altos Grace Bewick Louise Epstein Ella Chave Sfcond Altos Eva Lewis Helga Swan Adeline Nelson E. Mabel Smi,l1 1-L4 Girls' Else Cliluh Lewis Blunt Wohlenberg Halliday Terry Swan Murphy Williams M cCon ville Epstein Rosencrans - Smith Tepfer' Kleinefelter Koenig Cha ve McGee Gungkunz Kitchell Nelson Bewick 145 TT D .- Q T-f-li K C O ,Zi '- , .R ?-1-'-i fro-A li Xl ' , UHF W: null, alll ' F 3 E 2 2 4 5 Lf Q ,fm 9 , 'Q I 2 l '15,-gh i' 3 5 Q ' av N. -gr -4- Q f, 53 wJ 5-L , dy e- - - , -.aa 1- , Hi. i f-'QIWX f Z' ' ? xv ' ' 'X U - i1lw.nU'l25ieQ2imlyWllllr - QW -r'W'rf.. 2 fl' Foilil. M ri iq '1 lllllllW'::iigRZr 'II ' N ll A H ' lll fgiil 'i ,lr my WI-'Ii A' -- ::: 'l g 'W 'im ' .1 'Pr I ,EX iid' I lla l . 'riiiiQugi...es:g::ll3' W Z . is we . if S S ' l , M i- - . Urlnihersitp uf Tlliliisnunsin Hlusiral Qllluhs OFFICERS H. B. Rogers . ..... . . . President Hubert White . , . Vice President E. E. Tiffany . ...... . . . Secretary H. C. Quarles . .....,. . . . Manager GLEE CLUB E. A. Bredin, Director H. H. Karrow, Leader I. R. Pfiffner, Manager FIRST TITNOR SECOND TENOR C. E. Dreutzer B. Q. Morgan O. I. Hiekox H. H. Karrow D. K. Allan P. G. Morris H. Marsh F. A. Bartlett F. C. Arnold F. C. Henke G. G. Dewey FIRST BASS SECOND BASS ' H. B. Rogers I. R. Pfiffner I. XV Wfilce C. O. Brandel T. XIV. Conron F. L. Olson C. A. Clark C. M. Halseth E. I. Wallcei' V. G. Barnes MANDOLIN CLUB H. H. Hering, Director R. A. Sehwandt, Leader H. C. Qua1'les, Manager FIRST MANDOLIN SECOND MANDOLTN R. A. Schwandt A. Gosling V. C. Bonesteel F. I. Fisher E. H. Keator A. B. Doe H. C. Quarles B. L. Cramton K. P. Dickinson C. Roberts I. H. Wall GUITARS - D. Wall C. I. Moritz R. L. Morgan T. M. Kearney FLUTE VIOLIN CELLO H. H. HCfil1g E. I. Rankin E. E. Tiffany MANDOLA DRUMS READER H. D. White R. M. Yager Thomas E. Mills 146 usical Iuhs Conron D. Wall Clark Hickox Dreutzer W'ilce Brandel Kearney' Henke Allan Rankin Hering White Gosling Needham Tiffany J. Wall Olson' Marsh Pfifiner Karrow Bartlett Moritz Dickinson Walker Fisher Schwandt Rogers Quarles Kater Dewey Morris Roberts Yager Arnold M organ Cramton 147 I I Utlnihersitp nf Eisnunsin Cab Toast .... tbl Songs to Thee 'Who Oar . Mary of Argyle . Spanish Gaiety . . Quartet .... The Football Game A Night in Paris . De Sandman . . lnstrumental Quart Colored Band . . Say Almost . . , Wisconsin jllllusutal Qllluh PROGRAM Par! I. Glee Club I Mandolin' Club i -Glee.C.lub' i Mandolin Club Walker, Rogers, Karrow and Bartlett M1i1S'a1id'ciubS' ' ' ' Part II Mandolin Club Glee Club et .... Rankin, Hering, Tiffany and Bredin ' 'dies Club' ' . H. Karrow and Sextet Cab Vagabond Vampers . . . Qbj Wisconsin Cre W Song . F. December December December December December A. Bartlett and Clubs 1908-09 Engagemeuls 12 28 29 3 , LaCrosse, Wis. Pabst Theater, I oak Park, 111. O, Racine, Wis. 31 Evanston, Ill. January 1, yElkhorn, Wis. 148 Milwaukee. . Gozcuozi . . S pohr . .Sozzle . Shattuck . .Eno George Arie . .Weaver .Protheroe . Dockslader George Ade . . .Pomeroy . . Sleeper W L4-xglqfg G73 , wm 5pWmywmmmmnmmxlnk-X milf?-E , ,I 'XAFFNQMA mfg Q Wm' u1rL4f WwN W fxlaw MW QMS, W 5 -Q Z IHW ' HL I 1 I R -A 5LA64Snff2 70 Q i 015132 Season CENTRAL DEBATING LEAGUE Members. Won Lost Pctg. Wisconsin 4 2 .666 Illinois 3 .SOO Iowa 3 .SOO Minnesota 3 .SOO Nebraska 2 .333 During the past year, Wisconsin has won undisputed title to the top position in the Central Debating league, and as a result intercollegiate debating seems finally to be coming to its own. Due to the strenuous efforts of the department of oratory, most of the students at least know that we have' inter-collegiate de- bates and the attendance at the various lcontgts-his been an encouraging indica- tion. A The season in oratory was somewhat quiet this year because of the fact that Wisconsin's annual winning of the Ham- ilton contest ,could not be celebrated, there-h'a:fT1ig'bieen4T13g'co'rites?m Asra re- sult of the final oratorical contest, Charles C. Pearce was selected to re- present Wisconsin in the Northern Oratorical League contest. The routine of the joint debates, junior ex, the junior open, the sopho- more open, senior open, semi-publics, and freshmen contests, has fully occupied the year as the following pages indicate. 150 .,- IQ ti 4 'ms 05? I ...V ' 2 it my WL Q Ttfttlearers uf the QBYUIBUSIE Tw l l Undergraduates Debating Gerhard A. Gesell Carl N. Hill Hal R. Martin George C. Mathews Monte F. Appel Walter M. Atwood George W. Blanchard Gustave W. Bluchen Oratory Carl N. Hill BOARD OF CONTROL Faculty Representatives Student Representatives P1'0f9SS0Y R' L- Lyfnan Walter G. von Kaltenborn Professor P. S. Remsch Douglas E' Anderson Professor E. A. Gilmore Oratory and Debating League Alice Grover . . .............. . . . President L. A. Bechtel . . . . . Vice-President Kenneth F. Burgess . . . . Secretary Charles C. Pearce . . . Treasurer .Q - . f ' I C- WE G0 fx fi lx lf'5 WHAT .DQES 'fy-1 'AN-D HERE Aeour 'rug X XJ. E1 HISTDRY V? uf we car-gg tl mf 00f'5T'0 X ' if TEACH US? TUfHf CRUUAL lllzaw-rms HISTORY II V X 'POINT s -, . ,, . I l' mi' .I nnnvem HAS rms Tasty- , , ' H HERE x f tk it ln' X Milli 7 ll 'U in T mf S Z 3 X ! if 151 CHZIJirtp:QEigIJtb Zlnnual Eiuint ZJBehate ATHENAE vs. HESPERIA Library Hall, December 18, 1909. Dr. Charles R. McCarthy . . . . . Presiding Officer Question VVould it be inadvisable to prohibit courts from entertaining any action against an organization of employers or employees, a member or official thereof, for boycott, blacklist, strike, lock-out or peaceful picketing? Constitutionality conceededf' A jirrnazfive- Hesperia N egaiive-A thenae Carl F. Naffz , Arthur E. Hart Vivian T. Thayer Douglas E. Anderson Walter G. von Kaltenborn Edwin E. Witte Judges Rev. E. G. Updike Dr. M. Lorenz Prof. R. A. Harper Prof. B. H. Bode Halford Erickson Decision: 4 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. COM M ITTEES Arrangement Hesperia Athenae Chester A. Griswold Chas. F. Evans john D. Black Carl Hookstadt Hesperia Chas. R. Steinfeldt Chas. W. Lowe Noah J. Frey Reception 152 Clarence C. Tolg john A. Dorney Athenae J. I. Ruble Hal R. Martin John B. Stephen Zlntercullegiate abate RESOLVED, that the ci-ties ofthe United States should adopt a commission form of government IOWA vs. WISCONSIN Auditorium, Iowa City, Iowa, December 11, 1908 Presiding Officer ,..... Charles M. Dutcher A fjirnzalive-I own Negative- Wisconsin George Luxford Hal R. Martin Clyde Robbins Walter M. Atwood Clarence Coltier Gerhard A. Gessell Judges Prof. H. H. Wilson, Lincoln judge S. H. Sedgwick, Lincoln Prof. Henry. G. Ward, Lincoln Decision: Unanimous for the affirmative NEBRASKA vs. WISCONSIN Library Hall, December 11, 1908 Presiding Officer ..... Hon. james A. Frear A jfrmative- W iscousin N egative- Nebraska Monte F. Appel Stuart P. Dobbs George W. Blanchard john L. Rice Gustave W. Buchen joseph T. Votava Judges Hon. E. T. Young, St. Paul Prof. J. W. Garner, Urbana Prof. E. V. Green, Urbana Decision: Unanimous for the affirmative. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING TEAMS Buchen Appel Blanchard Gessell Martin Atwood 153 Eighteenth Qnnual urtbern fwrtnrieal league Cllluntest At the University of Iowa, Iowa City, May 1, 1908. President of the League, William N. Leiserson,Wisconsin Program The Evolution of Conscience .......,.... Jessie F. Williams, Oberlin The Man on the Frontier . . .... . . Edgar E. Robinson, Wisconsin Alexander Stephens .,... .... Edgar Stewart, Iowa The Problem of Child Labor . . . . WV. B. Loucks, Northwestern Criminal Law vs. Public Opinion . ,.., Grant A. Bales, Chicago Our Duty to the Sioux ..... .... A drian M. Landman, Michigan The Necessary Struggle ..... ....... C larence J. Harter, Minnesota Arranged according to rank . 'Tied for third place. fa C9- rvjl -.1 cel' usb 154 ,Q- C. C. PEARCE Library Hall, March 10, 1909. :Fifteenth Zlnnual final Qbratnrital Cllluntzst President of the Evening, Prof. R. L. Lyman The War that Keeps the Peace .,......... Winner Senior Open. The New Democracy of the South .......... lfVinner Sophomore Open. Wendell Phillips and Social Reform ......... Winner Junior Ex. The VVorking Girl . . .,......... . . Joint Winner junior Open. The Mission of the Minority .......,..., Joint VVinner junior Open. A New Force in College Life . . ....... . . Senior Open. A National lnconsistency . . ...... . . Senior Open. Our National Responsibility. . ...... . . Senior Open. Judges Rev. W. B. Allison F. E. Doty Prof. E. B. McGilvary First three arranged according to rank , 155 . Charles C. Pearce . Samuel L. Barber . . Hal R, Martin . . Florence Adams . Monte F. Appel Louis P. Lochner Arthur H. Robertson . Eric W. Austin Dr. C. A. Harper L. Anderson iluninr C!Ex HAL R. MARTIN Library Hall, March 5, 1909 President of the Evening .,.......... Alice M. Grover . Program Wendell Phillips and Social Reform .......... .... H al R. Martin Athenae The Working Girl .... ............ ..... F l orence Adams Castalia The Wisconsin Idea .... .........,....... .... R o bert I. Burke Philomathia John Bascom .... ................. . .. Marie Cary Pythia Democracy of Nations .... .............. ..... I . D. Black Hesperia Pursuit of Happiness ..,... ..................... .... C . Zollman Forum-Columbia A Defense of Stephen A. Douglas .................. .... K arl Wagner Olympia Judges judge E. Ray Stevens Rev. R. H. Edwards Professor Julius E. Olson First three places arranged according to rank. 156 .11 .ii1... THE 2 BUY xi Ja, NS I, sl 45, f X, 6 3 is .QTUUD The :Freshman Esc. Library Hall, April 1 - !'L '- N The Finals Ti . in Part I .-Oratorzcal 5 i H. E. ohm. , .......... ..... A ffairs in Cuba . . rns or e auseo t e racc 1 H G O d f Th C f h G h' ,, Q I R. J.Hei1man .... The Wisconsin Idea W - R 2 H. V. Meissner . . . The Cross of Gold 'F I. H. Weir . . ......... . The Death of LaFayette 4 N ' L. A. Barrett . .......... Our Constitutional System 1 l Part I I .-Dramatic I fa 1 u 11 y 4 C T. Penn . . ......... .... I bsen s Ghosts l- L l: V. C. Bonesteel . . . The Vagabond ' N G. C. Ross . . . Selection from Macbeth TH E Kim T. Ho. . .............. . Selection from Rob Roy N I First two in each division arranged by rank, no other places being awarded. - gf Q ' 'J 1 : F! A, , FR QQ- f Q . . -Qu af f O I Hilliah 157 'W dh y Qtbenae All-lg OFFICERS V ,! Eric W. Austin .... ...... . . . President Beder Wood, Ir ...., . . Vice President if C. Rockwell Fletcher . . . . . Secretary - WMU K, Clarence C. Tolg . . . . . Treasurer SENIORS Douglas .Anderson Eric W. Austin John A. Conley Leslie A. Bechtel Benj. S. Beecher John A. Dorney Arthur E. Hart Roland F. Fisher Chester A. Griswold Franklin I. Natwick Leslie I. Hollister Marvin B. Lowman Hal R. Martin Kenneth G. Olson IUNIORS Guy M. Pelton Charles C. Pierce I. W. Rodewald Iesse I. Ruble Arthur Schulinder Burns O. Severson Benj. F. Springer , sc PHOMORES Harry G. Abendroth Aloysins D. Keller Arthur H. Noyes John L. Childs Jack A. Landesco Will C. Reyer Victor I. Farrar Erwin A. Meyers David I. Sapese C. Rockwell Fletcher Victor E. Nelson Calvin F. Schwenker Fred E. I. Wilde . FRESHMEN Henry G. Arnsdorf Paul B. Best Russell A. Evans Rae F. Bell Ray L. Dickinson Carl R. Hoffman SPECIAL Chu-Tung Tsai 158 wiuiam T. Rudolph John E. Smith Edwin E. Witte John B. Stevens Clarence C. Tolg Beder Wood, jr. Dell C. Yonlcoski Charles H. Talbot H. Sterling Taylor Oscar Tobaar George A. Vollmer Robert S. Osborne Harold P. Thomson Qtbenae Witte Hart Anderson Marti n, Orator Abendroth, Saposs, Ruble, Wilde, Meyers, Dickenson, Best, Piper, Stevens, Beecher, Bell, Morsback, Osborne, Levitan, Molone, Vollmer Wood, Olsen. Tolg,'Taylor, Keller, Foxwell, Evans, Hollister, Childs, Arnsdorf Peters, Pelton, Conley, Austin, Natwick, Witte, Springer, Griswold, Rodewald. 159 Clarence J. TeSelle Carl Hookstadt . . James J. McDonald Albert L. Thompson . . Archie M1cComb . Kenneth Burgess Arthur G. Fromme William R. Muehl itaesperian literary Society OFFICERS MEMBERS SENIORS Basil I. Peterson Clarence J. TeSelle Charles F. Evans Charles W. Lowe IUNIORS John D. Black Archie McComb Frank F. Boyle. George Campbell Albert L. Thompson John H. Gaarden Carl H. Hookstadt John L. Hensey soPHoMoREs Herman J. Allen Albert H. Ochsner Jay I. Green Hans N. Brue Charles G. Thompson James J. McDonald Noah J. Frey Ray P. Bean Bennett P. Stiles Bert A. Jolivette Leonel G. Burgess Harry D. Blake Harry W. Vroman FRESHMEN George D. Bailey Richard G. Soutar Clark R. Fletcher George H. Butts James H. Weir Jay C. Halls Merwin G. Edwards Roger K. Ballard Richard J. Reinholclt Moulton B. Goff Roger R. Cunningham Eben H. Toole Howard F. Ohm Harry J. Blust 160 Vic e President President Secretary Treasurer Censor Lester M. Moss Ole S. Syftestadt Walter G. von Kaltenborn Carl F. Naifz Frank W. Tillotson Vivian T. Thayer Alfred T. Flint Roman A. Heilman Sager L. Odegard William H. Spohn George H. Eckhardt Leo B. George Frank D. Hayes Lawrence VV. Robins Albert W. Torbet O11 ilassperia Joint Debate Team and Junior Orator. Thayer Na Ez Black Kaltenborn lTopJ-Eckhardt, Hochstadt, Ochsner, Weir, Frey, Fletcher, Halls, Thompson, TeSelle, Kaltenborn, Hensey, Blust, Vroman, Naffz Greene, Bailey. KMiddlel-Robertson, Odegard, Thayer, Stiles, Moss, Ohm, Torbet, Lowe, Peterson, Bean, jolivette, Brue, Spohn, Steinfelt. lFrontj-Evans, Meuhl, Barney, Leuthge, Thompson, George, Edwards, McDonald, Gaarden, Soutar, Allen, Reinholdt. 161 W .Z iii qanirumarbia l llirl . 5 li' l u ,ti Monte F. Appel Albert A. Axley Robert J. Burke Charles E. Behnish Archie T. Dean' Francis R. Duffy Denton S. Geyer OFFICERS l 4 Gustave W. Buchen . .... . . President , Frank Shannon . . Vice President ,f' Carl Haessler . . . . Secretary Henry Schuette . . Treasurer Martin Thue . . Censor lXlElVlBERS Seniors George A. Affeldt Herbert I. Lehman Frederick Brandenburg Louis P. Lochner Gustave W. Buchen Richard L. Marken Timothy T. Cronin Earl Roberts Edward W. Elmer Arthur H. Robertson Albert W. Grady Stith Thompson Leo Tiefenthaler Juniors Irwing I. Hewitt VVilliam A. Klinger Alexander LeGrand George Luhman Harvey A. Malig VVilliam Meuer Rudolph T. Rieder Frank J. Shannon Francis A. Schnuckle Henry A. Schuette Frank E. Williams Fred Worthington George VVorthington Taylor Ruby Soplzomores Walter Axley justin L. johnson Samuel L. Barber, Bernhard C. Korn Craig,P..CQnnorV I , ' George W. Lippert Willard G. Craxvford John C. Meiners Harold ,Crawford Fred Merk Drake P1 Dale Ewald Steinhagen Harry K. Freligh Bernard Flynn David J. Flannagan - Martin Thue Carl H.'Haessler Otto L. Winters Martin Glaeser Freshmen Albert F. Allison Alvin Anderson Verne C. Bonesteel john Commons Raymond Heilman Wm. H. Jacques Harry Meissner Oliver P. Opsahl Arthur Pellette Gilbert Ross John J. Willaman V 162 Arthur Runzler Kenneth Smith Bailey Ramsdell Willard Thompson John Underwood R. J. BURKE, JUNIOR ORATOR bilnmatbia Pellette, Runzler, Burke, Thompson, johnson, Geyer, Allison, Miners, Hewit, Crawford, Buehen, Schnucllel, Tiefentlmler Rapps, Anderson, Ramsdell, Thue, Opsaal, Lehman, Meissner, Zillmer, Robertson, Grady, Haessler, Worthington. Roberts, Merk, Meuer, Malig, Duffy, Heilman, Ruby, Lochner, Marken, Schuette. Barber, Thompson, Lippert, Cronin, LeGrande, Luhman, Klinger, Wil aman, Steinhagen, Dean, Elmer, Glaser. 163 Q i N S. J. Rigney 6 .2 Sa 57 ll 'lil' QA! Harry Martin . J. T. Walsh .,.... I Theo. H. Schoenwetter . . ' ' 'dar Herman W. Sachtgen . . Alfred E. Fenn . . . H, W. Sachtgen S . J. Rigney K. E. Wagner P. J. jones S. O. Brigham A. F. Martin J. F. Desmond F. H. Staley T. H. Shoenwetter J. T. Welsh L. L. Fernald H. M. Graham L. A. Bailey QBIpmpia OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors R. P. Speer W. Haevers Juniors A. F. Robertson Saphomores R. J. Batz Yu-fung Sun J. J. Pierson Freshmen 164 A. E. Fein . . President Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Critic . Censor F. A. Buechel A. B. Blake QGrad.l A. E. Kahlamer L. I. Dyke P. F. Fess F. Frey C. J. Johnson QBIpmpia Pierson Martin Buechel Graham Sachtjen Jones Bailey Dyke Robertson Spier Schoenwetter Wagner Rig ney Welch Desmond Frey Kahlmer J lFess K. E. WAGNER, JUNIOR ORATOR 165 Alice Baker Alma Boyd Grace Cady Lillian Perkins Alice Baker . . . Laura Pugh '. . Lulu Hambrecht Lydia Meyer, Qliastalia OFFICERS M'iss Mabel Frehafer Hazel Higbee Lois lmmell Florence Adams Anne Bradford Catherine Byrne Ruth Cabeen Lucy Case Lulu Hamb re cht Medora Harker Edna Johnson Katherine johnson Mrs. John Aylward Miss Mary Bunn Mrs. C. M. Conradson Miss Lucy M. Gay Mrs. R. M. LaFollette Mrs. W. A. Lyman Mrs. H. C. Noyes Mrs. E. Ray Stevens M EMB ERS HONORARY seN1oRs Lenore Krause Clara Lachmund Lydia Meyer Lillian Perkins Laura Pugh JUN1oRs Viola Leach Vivian Mowry Gladys Priest Pearl Probert Ethel Taylor soPHoMoR13s Laurie johnson Clarissa Kuhns Vera McNair Elizabeth Rossberg Matilda Schuh Roxie Yorgey FRESH MEN . . . President . Vice President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Censor Kliss Adela Rankin Johanna Rossberg Nellie Roybar Blanche Sim Mary Watlcilis Virginia VVattau'a Mary Reid Irene Shenkenberg Hazel Straight Violet St. Sure Edith Schuster Grace Irene Smith Millie Stone Edna XfVebe1' Alma Wiechers Lucile Brockett Alice Farquhar Audrey Dykeman Hehe Leeden May Eaton Merle Pierson Bonnie Shoop Laura Stuart Lena Stahl Madison Almmzae Mrs. John B. Sanborn Mrs. S. A..Nielson Mrs. VV. B. Ladd Dr. S. Geraldine Vernon Mrs. W. A. Scott Mrs. Chas. McCarthy Miss Florence Allen Mrs. L. E. Smith Mrs. Grant Showerman Miss Lillian Beecroft Mrs. Ernest N. Warner Mrs. S. T. Swansen Mrs. N. J. Crampton Miss Ruth F. Allen Mrs. E. B. Schubrin Mrs. Chas. L. Harper Mrs. O. D. Brandenburg Miss Lotta Whelan Mrs. Louis Kahlenberg Mrs. D. B. Fleming Mrs. L. S. VVinterbotham Mrs. W. G. Marquette Miss Mildred Harper 166 ear ' f-3515 Fif ' V gi:a'5-gff'73- 'V w - if , ' i f aff A ., .,.. ,V .. 3. AMIIQA J MISS ADAMS, JUNIOR ORATOR Qllastalia Seniors' Meyer Rossberg Pugh Imm el Perkins Roybar Kra use Wattawa Boyd Si m Watkins Cady Higbee Lachmund Baker 167 cf X gcqiet iBptIJia OFFICERS Eva Lewis . . . . Martha Curtis . Vice Helen Schram . . . Louise Lindemer . . MEMBERS HONORARY Miss Abby S Mayhew Miss C. F. Berkeley sEN1oRs Louise Lindemer Theda Moss Charlotte Gardiner Mabel Kalmbach Alice Henry Irene Mercer JUNIORS M-arie Fitch Grace Rood Gertrude Lukes Pearl Richardson ' Frances Durbrow Grace Griflin Beatrice Seaver Hazel Meade SOPHOMORES Amy Zillmer Hester Harper Helen Hennessy Verra Sauer Ada James Lu Vergne Wood Bess Farrell Fay Vaughan FREsHMEN Georglana Clark Bertha Kitchell Jessie Loew Lorretto Hannan 168 President President Secretary Treasurer Miss Rhoda White Eva Lewis Floy Rose Laura Steinke Mary Stickney Frances Ruedebusch Gretchen Ruedebusch Winifred Van Vleck May Hughes Arlie McComb Fay Pittard Helen Thirsby Gertrude Kitchell Gretchen Schoenleber Bertha Finauer Bptbia MARIE CARY, JUNIOR ORATOR list Rowj-Lindernan, Lukes, Stickney, Lewis, Franke, Grover, Moss, Bergh, Davis. lznd Rowj-Fess, Schram, Harper, Gardiner, Loew, Curtis. 13rd Rowl-Rood, Davis, Robinson, Thursby, Schoenleber, Vaughn, james. 14th Rowl--Seaver, McComb, Reudebusch, Durbrow, Mead, Clark, Farrell. l5th Rowj-Griffin, Fitch, Cary, Richardson, Van Vleck, Pittarcl. lFront Rowl-Smith, Zillrner B. Kitchell, Hennesy, G. Kitchell, Hanan. 169 I? William L. McFetridge Carlos A. LeClair . . Harvey G. Smith . William E. Heineck . Arthur H. Kuhlman . Joseph C. Curtis Tom R. Davidson Louis R. Detjen Charles E. Gapen - Roland A. Kold VVilliam C. Lassetter Alfred T. Lathrop UH. 01011. Zlgricultural bucietp OFFICERS M EM B ERS Graduates Marion J. Fu nchess Seniors Edward S. Leverich Jesse K. Matheson William L. McFetridge Donald I. Mihills William E. Morris Louis Nelson Alvin C. Oosterhuis . . President . Vice President . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Seargent-at-Arms William L. Porter Morris W. Richards Charles V. Ruzelc Albert Stocker VVilliain E. Thompson Emil Truog Francis H. Zenter Juniors George H. Dacy Carlos A. LeClair Lawrence F. Graber Forest D. Matheson William E. Heineck Oliver M. Osborne Arthur H. Kuhlman Louis H. Thuerwachter Soplzouzores Arthur C. Baer john J. Doerschulc Harry YV. Doty Mark Hayes Benjamin jelinek William L. Masters George C. Morris Frank B. Morrison Freshmevz Robert L. Post Griffith Richards, jr. Harvey G. Smith Herman W. Ullsperger Lawrence Bahr Elbert G. Bailey Paul P. Banker Paul M. Beach Louis A. Henke Martin I. Hoppert Hugo G. Klumb J. Alexander Laird Walter M. Loos Orren M. Nelson John J. Oosterhuis Elbert C. Stevens Herbert R. Sweetman UH. wi. Qgrinultural Snnietp Curtis, Brock, Baer, Laird, Nelson, Stevens, Bunker, Nelson, Jelinek, Oosterhuis, Kuhlman, Porter, Doerschuk, Richz1rds, Jewitt Rauchenstein, Kolb, Gapen, Leverich, Dacy. Heinick, Osborne, Richards, Henke, Klumb, Palfrey, Dotty, Sweetman, Smith, Matheson, Ullsperger. Detjen, Lassetter, Davidson, Thompson, Morrison, Bailey, Morris, Zenter, Morris, Mihills, McFetriclge, Stocker, Post, Thompson. 171 1 W 1 x it 4 i' , I fB'urum:6HZuIumhia lain literary buttery C. I. Hartley . O. S. Rundell . W. R. Curkeet . C. Zollman . . D. G. Shockley . Guy A. Benson Eugene Brookings Elmer E. Barlow William R. Curkeet Joseph Eder C. J. Hartley Carl N. Hill M. Morrissey I. L. Bednarek J. D. Darrow L. Luedke A. J. Michelson C. F. Millman O. S. Rundell C. O. Bergener V. R. Edwards A. A. Huebsch Seniors Middles Juniors 172 Officers A. R. Lehner H. F. Pease J. P. Riley Roy T. Stephenson W. H. Timm L. B. Webster D. C. Schockley Hubert Wolfe C. Strang B. Varidevelde C. Zellman C. W. Stark F . VV. Fisher A. M. Kelly Frank Markus A. B. Peterson . . .President Vice-President . . .Secretary . .Treasurer . . . Cerisor jurum: nlumhia Michelson Kelly Shockley Curkeet Longbotham Bednarek Duckert Edwards Hartley Riley Bergener Stra ng Millman Vandervelde Darrow Rundell Zollmann Markus Smith Miller ' I 173 ' '-L1 -9 451 QX V ' Aff'f'v M ' 1 s O 1 'xx 55' A' Wifi M Y P f--M-M' . Q D 2252330 0 'In,r ' V f up Y,,- ri' 5 , v 5335 0 S f A Av 9? . I5 , 83588 -1 A A , X A F 0 5 3 b I I yr 1: f v,.V Aq ' V A 1 Q -DL REcTsQQiN35i,ffZ Q 2, og I Q' Q V A 2 I - A M I A q , an - W AAQ' Sf A ,, 1 , qi, .' A- 1 , .. QV ,'V ' Q :1' 5? ..,. , AZAV Q. 'b.A.1b 1 V V A g',L.j-1 1,j 'iff X Af-12 -1 A-' f-51 Y , A , 1 A X Y f P :QlZS,'Qi53f3:5 ','1A 1 R fl V ' ',,v l ' f A 1 4f if ' - 1' ,l.: -,., ,vf-A lllrb- ,-,1 v.v, S ,,,-, ..1V- ,:v..k ,,V,. 1 .,v,V li- 'V ,vvg lvl, 1, K, V, , ' f a n-f' ., I --,,v ,V,V- v-V.k:v- M Ztv v,Vk Q i g ,K VV 'f ':'3 fl -:Eff ,2'- '-1- Q -1 ',., X ' 4 - ' fn ., ' V I IIVAQ ,i5.1.,:i VAV,? E: VA A E, ji '.,b :,b. ,VZAA Z , ., VV . . , H ..,, ,. X X , , - 3' f 5' ,QV ,,.' X, ,1V,-:.V vga xx '2 '.,,: V -1 fi V,- 11 -'-. 15 ' ,Lf 3 , 3 11 A . A 4 ' ' A 21 '-v l ' 'ill Q ',A'? 1 .,A- 7 'Q,, QVA .vV r zi' lizilfii, -55112 .'A 5 '11, -11' 1 ' '1f 1'?'V1l ff gl. '-qjvi f , ' ' M v'AA E5 AV1i' V ' ..-' 1 1 A 1' --11- .' 1 A,'f Q21 i 'if 'A? 1' ff --L'V f v A1Q.' A 5 2 ,--1V,,.,1 AA' A. 4 v'.A -90 'AV' A' A '.- ,Q '1 5 'fAf 1' f ::':31:f f5v: ': V1.'1V:' -, '1.f i '-' :if Q., 1 A ' 3 ,Q122 1lfifL'fj j -. '.f 11: CHAPTER IV. .. ces 'A ' X X F ff ffv TA FIV MEMBER qm' - W T 1 E fefrasffer 7a ,J it ff MRD The Board James S. Thompson ........... General Chairman Ralph Birchard ............. Business Manager CONIMITTEES Literary Emmet D. Horan, Chairman Emmet A. Donnelly Benjamin S. Beecher Herbert J. Newman joseph C. Sibley William A. Klinger Elizabeth Corbett Milton J. Blair , Art Hugo Hering, Chairman E. L. Kasxler, Vice-Chairman Regents and Faculty Benjamin F. Springer Ralph M. Hoyt, Chairman Walter C. Andrews Marion J. Atwood William A. Klinger William H. Green George H. Dacy Classes Francis R. Duffy, Chairman George Luhman George H. Dacy Walter C. Andrews Violet St. Sure Elinor Stephens Kenneth G. Olsen Milton J. Blair William H. Green David S. Hanchett Carlos A. LeClair Paul Morris Marion J. Atwood Elizabeth Corbett Irene Shenkenburg Oscar E. Nadeau Benjamin S. Beecher Harold L. Bickel Oscar P. Peterson M asia A thtetics Sororities E Benjamin F. Springer, Chairman paul Morris' Chairman EHHOI' StCDhGf1S, Chaifman George E. Worthington Herbert J. Newman William H. Green Frances Shattuck The Plazjorrri VVilliam A. Klinger, Chairman Benjamin S. Beecher Irene Shenkenburg George E. Worthington Kenneth G. Olsen Carlos A. LeClair Drama Geo. E. Worthington, Chairman Milton I. Blair Elinor Stephens B. F. Springer Ralph M. Hoyt The Press David S. Hanchett, Chairman Herbert J. Newman William A. Klinger George H. Dacy Sam Kerr David S. Hanchett Oscar E. Nadeau Violet St. Sure Oscar P. Peterson Fraternities Sam Kerr, Chairman David S. Hanchett Harold L. Bickel Emmet D. Horan Emmet A. Donnelly Honorary Fraternities and Societies Harold L. Bickel, Chairman Ralph M. Hoyt George E. Worthington Paul Morris Frances Shattuck Milton J. Blair Violet St. Sure 176 Frances Shattuck Sam Kerr University Clubs Walter C. Andrews, Chairman Herbert I. Newman William H. Klinger , Irene Shenkenburg Sam Kerr Oscar P. Peterson Carlos A. LeClair Violet St. Sure I Zlustrating Oscar E. Nadeau, Chairman Paul Morris William H. Green Business Ralph Birchard, Chairman Harold L. Bickel, Vice-Chairman Oscar P. Peterson William H. Green Milton J. Blair The Supervisory Committee KfVilliam I. Goldschmidt, Cardinal, Chairman C. M. Gillett, Member of the Faculty G. M. Sheets, Lit. W. G. von Kaltenborn, Chairman 1909 Badger V Ralph Birchard, Sphinx A. W. Grady, Business Manager 1909 Badger K. F. Burgess, Lit, Chairman 1909 Badger E. A. Dinet, '09 Ernst Jung, '09 THE BAD GER BOARD Newman Klinger D uffy Dacy LeClair Andrews Shattuck Olsen Beecher Green Berchard Kastler Kerr Hanehett Bickel Stephens Sebley Herlng Horan Donnelly Corbett Blair Peterson Morris Luhman Thompson Springer 'Worthington Nadeau St. Sure Atwood Hoyt Shuckenburg 177 ua nf, - I u'r 1 F u 1. m.vwmK rw -ww 155505 cow Muslas IN AT 1 30 BTRUMI E:x i ,Q' AZSZET- 353.0 ja I F If 4-732-A ER ix. . 7. ..I.':1if.:.... 1 ' Jaw Q EEE wno ns s- ,gmfitfc 6 Q' 0 . TOMBARRY? , 1 .uf I 9 v .aim Aj ' TE-En my fwfr lt ,F C Y . to f -Xi .I V 23? ,xv In Y AQ. , 1 Y W ' .::555i Pye- -e -MPI- J m l - :Em 3 Q Illlll l - L' ' Psp. ::::g: X F' L., ill' .J ev' lille' Y A-El 1- .- 5-'l 'wr l 'fllllm 4 eg Q1 Ev , --Essseasleg ' 1-In r E5-E'-ji., H14 ,l lil - Y 1- W il as , 15-alll 'Q M , sg , f...,,'-'e::g:e:::::g:' ,fr 1425122 1 W' , 1 M :Em 'QM The Qllarhinal The Staj Julius O. Roehl, L '10 .................. Business Manager Carl N. Hill, L '09 .............. Editor-in-Chief, First Semester George B. Hill, '08 ............. Editor-in-Chief, Second Semester K. F. Burgess, L '11, E. A. Dinet, 'O9g M. M. Appel, '10 .... Associate Editors William J. Goldschmidt, L '10 ............... Managing Editor james S. Thompson, '10 ........,..... Assistant Managing Editor D 'dS.H h ,'10 avi anc ett .... J ..... University Editor Arthur B. Doe, '11 .... Reporters Jewell S. Chase, '11 Stewart O. Blythe, '12 Morris K. Mitchell, '12 W. Douglas Little, '12 Howard F. E. Ohm, '12 Stuart H. Ankeney, '11 Benjamin jelinek, '11 Ralph M. Hoyt, '10 . Athletic Editor Goldschmidt C. N. Hill G. B. Hill Roehl Thompson Hanchett Doe 178 wniligiiiml THAT J OLQEAE L EIR Ciiv-ian.: ZATI ON R933 Wagga , - M 9:J L1L,'s + Gmfsmaee A y -- it S 9l'F'UlRllFu 15.1 Fwm wavmam-ag, mana one E 1' ,www vo 'female mom ' R. susscnmens EWTDR 'J c.Bml.L'v! Ralph Birchard, '10, Editor Ernst Jung, '09, Business Mgr. Eugene Dinet, 'O9 Walter Buchen, '11 Herbert Newman, '10 Hugo Hering, '10 Roy Phipps, '11 Bennet Stiles, '11 Harold Crawford, '11 Carrol Bickelhaupt, '11 William Klinger, '10 George B. Hill, 'O8. Newman Klinger M einers ' D inet C rawford ,Tung Bickelhaupt Bircha rd Buchen Stiles Hering 179 p.M.sHeE'rs .ze 7 Doll 'ruv MARIE 'Q 0,4 Ii? 'sumu M. POTENVRL 'POTENTIAL -IA f A cn SUBSCRIBERS REV ERT! 5 RP C-H-Jusnczms E 'mffff mem 1 , tmp W-'3'WC 'WP '15 , i :B'iiiu'eHN ' ua. - Um ' ,F rx 'rvv NG 1 'rf' AYOENL ,-, I Aw gm OF nsswu- i4 . FRAMES um au 5T his M -4 W ? Cv an 1 awvcsa F14 0 f Q ' L. A L Qin' -?: N L X 2 'U' IQ ,xg , f ' .. .Q 1 4 J 4 I ' ' 5 1 - . 1 PM QV i A ....,, I , I, .-If i sg ERN51' f ,iv A G- U tl X: , 41-1 ' i - Tv, N' ' 5 1? -U -, -' ' .i-.. N' . M PHHN ssu . 9 2 A one ia 'rn ?o ' 7 wx-:A-r Amr Maeve is A GOOD L-Iva Business MANAGER. . 6.51111-L38 The iwisnnnsin literary jllllagagine George M. Sheets, '08 . . . .... Editor Dorothy M. Burnham, '09 . . . Assistant Editor Carl H. juergens, '09 . . . Business Manager - Assuciates Walter Buchen, '11 Frances G. Lundquist, '11 Elizabeth F. Corbett, '10 Ralph R. Birchard, '10 Alice L. VVebb George B. Hill 1 THE STAFF Jung Hill Buchen J uergens Birchard Sheets Burnham Lundquist Webb Corbett 180 iw 4 Vo W llllllra H t H W XML-Yr are 1 ' . X I i '- ' - 'f: I f ' Eliiszli , gi i'll t ' 7 ,ff , if lqzlana ! 4. ' -4 'iff --L I. l. Samuel Fallows, '59 John B. Winslow, '75 I. S. Bradley, '75 Charles R. Evans, '81 John A. Aylward, '84 Warden A. Curtis, '89 Officers Frederick W. MacKenzie, '06 .... Charles F. Smith, Jr., '08 . . Edward M. McMahon, '08 . . William D. Richardson . . . Staj Mrs. T. E. Brittingham, '89 Ernest N. Warner, '89 Mary S. Foster, '94 Zona Gale, '95 A. O. Barton, '96 Willard G. Bleyer, '96 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF WISCONSIN Executive Committee Albert I. Ochsner, '84 ...... President Mrs. Webster E. Brown, '75 . . . Vice-President Willard G. Bleyer, '96 . . . Recording Secretary Mathew S. Dudgeon, '95 ..... Treasurer Charles N. Brown, Law '81 Timothy L. Harrington, '90 J. Glenn Wray, '93 Mrs. john M. Olin, '76 Robert G. Siebecker, '78 wisnunsin Qlumni jlllilagagine . . 1 . Editor . Business Manager . Advertising Manager . . . Athletic Editor Frank L. Gilbert, '99 Raymond B. Pease, 'OO E. I. B. Schubring, '01 Mabel J. Bradley, 'O4 Max Loeb, '05 Louis Bridgman, 'O6 I MacKenzie Smith Blanchard 181 0 c .4 mu X Y E ' 1 Af05f!er Za .S 'fmf u NEED THE Tl0N X Ss A5515 TAN T OR Z W 501225, ISCGNSIN l's ifji -Qi. - . EE ta' A El Xtisxx -vi -L. - AA 7 ,, .4 ' : , E ' N E E lll l 1 i -11 ' ii N 3 i f 0 lin '- 2 S ig , z 3: gf 7 5 Q 4 K ,gr , - P ,,fF Qs, ,ff I 2 1' lf nw.. .1 '-.4 , hz,w:.' 4: . 1 0 U b'n'.4-,op ,,lg.pQuwww f-H : - ' A 'X 2 MVN? P?f'.'3 ?W. 'll ..-'E I Q, 'ca-'A -.1 5 fa.-.-Z-.'!-.ae-.43 2 , N N,g.g.p3.i rg- - - ---A w. ,,, v o.....:.-, - , - 1 ,. :. i 69 51-1-15-:':-'5 uqfwi'-:f:2 :Z lggEg5g:ge:..., - ig X - - K W. ,'.ia:w.o,:,l ..-:E A 1 ' uno' Q 2- g .4 .1 , A mulh-N -2-. -N gn x 1 : ku it umm' 5 --E ' ma m 1: iiZ4'Z4'7i4i1i E5 nf- M','H'if'?iff' 3 l . .... .WZl7:'4'iff' 2 E A ..f ,aw 4 ..- --:.9.g,' fp - -: .. '- u 1-: .. IM35 il .-. va-z X :E 5 ' ' X i g. I A :Z 1' O :- f- e - 2 . A Q l' V .. . . O - ' .: ily F ' -' 2555 , . N n X E555 HE K , A ..,, ,Ml Xi WMWRMQAQ 'U S5 Board of Editors F. R. Froelich, '09 . ....... . Editor-in-Chief E. J. Steinberg, '09 . . ..... . Alumni Editor E. A. Lowe, '06 . . . . . . Graduate Editor John Glaettli, Jr., '09 . . .... Business Manager Glen E. Smith, '09 . . . . Assistant Business Manager L. S. Davis, '10 . . . A ......... Circulation Manager F. H. Cenfield, '09 ........... . . . Local Editor G. A. Wickstrom, '09 W. G. Pearsall, '11 Wilmar F. Lent, '10 F. C. Henke, '09 Kemper Slidell, '10 S. W. Stanley, '11 E. L. Kastler, '10 G. A. Shipley, '11 Associate Editors W. D. Pence, C. E. . .,,. . Professor of Railway Engineering I. G. D. Mack, M. E. . ....... Professor of Machine Design M. C. Beebe, E. E. . . Professor of Electrical Engineering Glettli Smith Davis Cenf-ield Steinberg Froelich 182 The btuhnznt :Warmer 5 f swf Tom R. Davidson, '09 .......... Editor Morris W. Richards, 'O9 .... Managing Editor joseph Curtis, 'O9 .... . . Associate Editor Wm. R. McFetridge, 'O9 .... Associate Editor Departments Alumni Department . ' ...... Alumni Editor Charles E- Gapeflffoq -----'- D -Live Stffck gi1 lil'ad.I3lI'1?Of'g'1'C1'1Ig.ff, gg ......... Assistant Alvin C. Oosterhuis, O9 . . .BaCt6f1010gY3 Da11'Y A. L. Stone ..... Editor Short Course Alumni Louis Nelson, O9 .... .... H orticulture l Wm. C. Lassetter, '09 ..... Agronomy, Soils BT45171655 swf Henry Michels, S. C., '08 . . .Short Course News Benjamin jelinek, '11 . . Advertising Manager R. A. Kolb, '09 ...... Circulation Manager Mciremdge Davidson Kolb Curtis i Jelinek Richards 183 Ir., '10 ..........,........ Mana y, '11 .....,........,..... hett, '10 ...,.............. 10 ....,....... . . . . . . . . sky,'12 .............. Ass fi iz, ' 1in i'Wm iii'ffiiiiiiim1lI 'A JHINWII H .. - , I 5 1114 iii 111' ll In H mil ll 3 Illlllllnlnmllllvilillrilnni iiiiiiliiiii iillilillm 'mmlllllilillllllll iiiiiiiiii istant Business Manage - THE STAFF Meiners Hanchett Sletten Boguslawsky jones Bradley 184 ging Editor rs, '11 ....,...,........, -. Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Prof. W. G. Bleyer H. E. Legler J. C. Marquis R. R. Hiestand C. M. Gillett William J. Goldschmidt . . james S. Thompson . George M. Sheets . . Walter G. von Kaltenborn . H. Ankeney Carl Cunningham Marion Atwood Tom R. Davidson Ralph R. Birchard A. E. Doe Carroll Bickelhaupt Eugene A. Dinet E. F. Bunker Denton G. Geyer Walter Buchen William J. Goldschmidt -I. H. Christopher Albert W. Grady H. N. Crawford David S. Hanchett Honorary lW8771b6TS Prof. T. H. Dickenson R. G. Thwaites Associate M embers J. B. Sanborn r A. O. Barton F. C. Sheasby F. W. McKenzie Ojicers A olive Me1nbers Hugo H. Hering Walter G. von Kaltenborn H I . Marcus Heiman C. K. Lush Fred Holmes W. L. Woodward L. W. Bridgman . . President . . Vice President Treasurer . . Secretary Edgar Robinson E. S. Holman W. A. Klinger L. W. Robinson Carl N. Hill Edward McMahon A. H. Robertson Ralph M. Hoyt John Meiners Benjamin Jelinek W. B. Miller john D. Jones Louis Nelson Julius O. Roehl George M. Sheets Obert Sletten Ernst Jung Herbert J. Newman Theodore C. Stempfel G. B. Hill L. C. Phipps B. P. Stiles PRESS CLUB From a photo taken at a, Wayside Inn dinner Sehram Hoyt Sanbom Hill Dinet Sheets Miller Bridgman Sletten Buchen Thwaites Lush Davidson Jelinek Thompson Hering Heiman Roehl Birchard Bleyer Hanchett Gillett Marquis Barton 185 Vliss Margaret Ashmun . . President F If :jlillllg Mrs. Mary Smith Swensen . Vice President A Y C :C F W 'alia Q' v - Miss Elsie Bullard Secretary and Treasurer 'iH '-iHH 'wm.m1lu.Iumnnlnlml'ununumummm....WI-mrlmm -1nwmmVmrmnl,'w:uml NHSS Jewell Chase ,IIA Librarian C A Y - Dorothy Marie Burnham QQ Chairman Executive Committee HTJ '21 MEMBERS Honorary Mrs. Cora Stranahan Woodward Margaret Ashmun Mrs. A. O. Barton Ella Barton Elsie Bullard Mrs. Mary Livingston Burdick Mrs. C. F. Burgess Dorothy Marie Burnham Dorothy Casey Jewell Chase Elizabeth Corbett Dorothy Flower A ctive Mrs. Belle P. Fuller Lola Graves Lura Heilman Elizabeth Hofstetter Alfa Hubbell Laurie C. Johnson Francis Lundquist Mrs. Ransom C. Luther Mrs. Velma C. Melville Elfrieda Merz Associate Miss Olive Tracy M1-s.Aubertine Woodward Moore Mrs. Anna E. Noyes Mrs. Deborah E. Olds Mrs. Rose W. Roden Martha Rogers Mrs. Florence Bashford Spencley Esther Stromme Ida M. Street ' Mrs. Mary Smith Swensen Phoebe A. Twining Laura E. Verran Mrs. Lydia Sharp Winterbotham Mrs. M. Savanne-Yohn J ,. V. .W . .w,.,.,.y .n..,.:.- 'VN VV- ffm . . .-W ,- -M pwfff .. .- . V 1 Q -- . . ' - -VIV1 ,-1 ' 1 :ht ya., 'V . V . ' ' V - .31-1 -' ' - ,..,,.:-ar :V--:ff - ' V - -- - ':1V 1.V-'.E 1 1.-1' ill ' -' A 1 - f . ' -' 1 Q :fic of ywwtf V ,.r.9.ffa-:...f-1-29 - f . .mf 'ws . f. V. fr 45211: r?-ze firm. 19'-v'1v.-V'-02, V' -Z 1:-11 1' J: .,. ?a,f',ar-et,-. 3' a 15952-as. ff Vfsfx' .V as ei 2' ' , , V .. , V Hg. 4.,,V.:1.1,, N711 MC' f-,V ..gyV:4-1 :V ',,g44z- Viz- pg: 1 - r , -af. sggfaxwz, r V - X .5 gg- 5 rv' .. aff 12 4' f:a.ffg2-ri .rv ,. - 1 ' wif.. '2ri:x':f91 if 4 'fr-V -1- ' 1:-9:22:12 441 Vs? Q, ,- , am -3,454 ig, , ' 41 yy ' 3- f. 14 a. Vi-.4-.:V:.3. ffffzf VQSV c- fa.. fV VWV S- -0 X, V .. . .1- fc K ' - . gai-s..-1f5'- is . . .:. 3:75-'rs 4'-.Fas azwrzirih V- , 312 ' . ,VV1.fQ,-Ky f V .,. . ,W-,..A.V.., ,. Q . ... ,,...,,f - , 5,14-gsr.. .M 1. ,.. .,, .,,..Q+ -4 A . .. t V. ' , -' ,, jg -V M 43,44 .. st...-.V sqpsfV?iQ5.sg:r5,3Qt ., sf.-w,Vsf,g:,e ,pp may 45, 'V 1 .. ' '- ., ws. 1 .1-:. .1fV',,.'r-I wx- V -wx :we -V:-..s. ,gm V -- .- V V .r --' ar . -- .sr Bfiapf ma ewes ' - if-rs Sm: 1: ,.,. . Any , ., 2... 1. Via M . , Q- ag wg , ., V. mf.-M, V. , , ,:, 52.955 ...,- . Qx. ,,.,.,.X L, s. ., ..,..., L, ., V -. . N' . V' . - ' .. , V. 1 ' VJV ' V- ' if 3 1.2 I iig fi. ' ' ' ' - 2 - ' -- - ,- ' S V S 1 VW, ' -2:1 -rg. ,g'5:w,.--. ,-V.53.V1f-.. 41-1:2-.11 f 1' . -.1 - I .V -f7:,1v:f1j- N.I--'a'V1f'22',-z :nL,.,4Vr f : 5- V Q .W ' . VV - ' 2 ' , V ' awww' .. V 1 ,fl N A . - . , ' 1 f f .. 4 ' V V . . - f... 35 V, -,Q . '-'- - --1.ref::z::r-51551-55.3515151355955237-312.1-9r.jz,5fg.5'z5:f:5'g:- -52:5-1,i-i-A-Qshl.,V..,.5i.l,g-Ewa..Jig:wg:-'5g2,b.-g.,.1,,:4 2.'x52.g5E..3g:- X Chase Burnham Bullard 186 Swensen Ashmun XM vx C li n,- . L' f X 5 xg 1 X --X. 11.7 E 7 y : If l 2' ' :'- N 5' 'EN T . ' '- If Li : . 1 ---' . . H- -1 LW . -'.Hs'. - '--' 1 N-, agir ,5 W u f V -11, ffikfq - i Fi Y fl-: -7 T ir -??'e OFFICERS Louis Nelson . ....,. .... P resident A. H. Kuhlman . . . . Vice President A. C. Baer . . . Secretary-Treasurer W. C. Lassetter . ........ ..... L ibrarian ROLL OF MEMBERS R. A. Kolb H. D. Wliite VV. C. Lassetter T. R. Davidson Benjamin E. Ielinek A. C. Baer W. E. Thompson Louis Nelson C. A. Le Clair A. H. Kuhlman Marshall Lewis . H. G. Smith W. E. Heineck James Johnson A. C. Oosterhuis W. T. McFetridge I. D. Marshall G. C. Morris M. W. Richards F. H. Zentner Emil Rauchenstein F. B. Morrison R. P. Bean George Dacy R. L. Markin L. F..Grabe1' Ielinek Morrison Oosterhuis Greber Ullsperger Lathrop Kolb LeClair Thuerwachter Smith Rauchenstein Morris, Moseley Nelson McFetridge Curtis Heineck G. Morris Zentner Bean Marshall Baker White Lassetter L. Nelson Marquis Kuhlman Baer ' Richards Marken Thompson 187 ..4:i'f:lP5 -. - .- PT'-f' - , 'HI-l, .1 -L .. 1.r..: tff1. H ..-. . Amy-rxgrf., 1 wt, , 5674-f'5' 1 , t ey ,IEEE -, vs, '-, Q ,-.3 Iwrias-3? ., . ,555 fu--5. ,Q 4 Q2 , 5, .ffai 1 ay' 353. 3 -4' mx. 3- .,-ggp .1 pf-, ,, j',:f' 1 'A 1 : 59 . 'wsu -fivaiifw 'cw-ef-Ep: 3 wig 1 .- , .W vu: 719' tw - -cfqfrisfi 499- 1 1 ,PIII A'74f1':-E ,. -7 amga Syn? -1:31, 5. ' 'Y fb f.,E?w,+ i mg -N- -cf wg?-1 - gg. ,5 1: -3, HL -1 -1- . : ' -2 -' -1 -fy -r . xfp:'f:i1 1. .- F f-wk: xg:-:Ae gm?-ff y a' ig ,p,.v: 'A a-fG4fQ1fs:,'g ' I. 23: 0 I' ,-vt R.. :,-4153.--,, , ...A ,-1, gtg! 5.51,-:ig 'gn 5 ,Al 3--Q In -. ' iran ff 1 -,gf-a,5af,?25?',r+ ,,,k- Asn,-',et'.12.. nfr54j-'Pi' 3 , ff 3f15LQ GQ'L-:IL-1? ' '0f:fQ:fi -- - 'Q' -f-- v.j'.,?5-ga, .' -2' kjfgfi 'fl ' . -. ',-i .h'j-f L35 VN' - :-, 12: -.1-.A . g .C':a-,--g.'-'f'1-i:.l.:'., jf-1,: i1. ,,,, 5. -Qiziki '74 4' M-M 31.12 J:-zsglagsmf mf aff-1,2 315-2 , '- 7 ,-:nm L 3'GK3ei7W .9 e, 256'-rffipisji ' -- Am--' -.--1: ,...-T '- v-1-f'Pfa:3:u . . ' .4 4,. ,w f , s.,,gPa2,:a'v +1 ,gg .. ' ww -n,f1f -3 4: aa: 1 .ff -67367-:h':l'1'fi4x ,. AL-24. f- - a f r-+ V 'fin v . MTW' P- ' uf-M - E'L1'1-.rr.'b. -:PLL-'fins--f'f, .af 'A , 'fra-f '::.-: -ff - 1 ,-1:1-r'fuf.,Q, -,.-r.-wfAt-r- . :. L M 4,439-.-: 9 '-- ,I-x',.-Ai?- ff-41 ,919-.-1 'xlnzgu ,Q , ' .STL -115, 3 as nLe3,y'31'11te - I3 ' mfg- 'H' xi ' rE3i..x A H?-js: -251115, ff: vig ggE1215v,., , .. 5, av 1-g iaisgiwg - '5 Ffgililiiszppi 67 ' -..--..,,-.Q --- ,A--'L - .1 .., L -if-1 -' ,K , F Ji-' ', F JU::. .. ' ' J f -' . -f'1i1f.f::f 5!'.Q'Zf,1-fff2'313 h2vEfM' 7'- if ' ' - I -.H '!'f'f,Jf1a'f51:f E1i'3l:'-'-1'1:3'?:','. :Af '- , -' B. -...'.-.nw-Jax-'41-ggi:-r.4.:.-1.5 :.L- Q ,Va-1. My 5 f 71 fin -m f 6 21'-11 -1 53' zaqf- 1 '- -1. V11 5: fl, , , 'r.k3?':r,f '. M?-:1m Q5f'f' giilff ?5.ff'fL-1 f 91' H' '...f21,5! qi -':,1-.vi Z2--'Y -G - ' Quai 1 . if X f L Gif. I--Q 0 5 . aw-i25h'i'575?if? . Q -- . ' 4- 5129-wiif '-V' 12-f'ff'1- --- -'f' V. A .. -1 .fm , 4:1 - f:.r.5 's.x . ,ff Aff ' ' ii.. : l,'x,4..,-2.7 ' - 4 .X -Q. in 'mx VNNQMBQ BOOK Iv E LWP9 Zlthletic Qssuciatinn Board of Directors john Messmer . . ...,..... .... P resident William Witt . . . . Vice President Frank E. Boyle . . . . . Secretary Non WH M en W M erz Athletic Council Paul J. Morris Frank E. Boyle C. P. Hutchins, Chairman Carl Hill Franklin Natwick C. E. Allen Hubert Wolfe Harlan B. Rogers C. R. Boardman Leathem Smith Eugene Dinet H. L. Smith James Hogan Douglas S. Knight D VV. Mead i l DR. C. P. HUTCHINS THOMAS BARRY Director of Physical Culture and Athletics DR' CHARLES MCCARTHY 191 ...,, A ..-Q p' . . -5.-x Q.:,i:QzE.ij Q5 M I U lla-f'E E f- lm - 6 ' E4 rp 7 . 1 4 '-.'i' .Z -:S ' -9 ii: ' .. ' Rjg fl 3, J. Messmer, F. 2-3-4 T. 1-2-3. J. R. Iakisch, C. 2. B. B, 2-3. A. L. Thompson, B. B. 2. H B. Rogers, F. 2-3-4. B. B. R. N. Trane, C. 2. 2-3. B. 1-2-3. F. J. Natwick, T. 2-3. F.. O Stiehm, F. 2-3-4. B. 2-3-4. L. A. Coorsen, T. 2. O. P. Osthoff, F. 2-3. T. 2. H. W. Drew, T. 3. I. S. Howard, F. 2. T. 2. W. T. Hoover, C. C. 2. E. J. Springer, F. 2. E. F. Johns, B. B. 3. C. I. Miller, F. 2. H. A. Sumnicht, C. 2. J. E. Wilce, F. 2-3. C. 2. D. S. Knight, B. B. 3. P. J. Murphy, F. 2. E. E. Barlow, B. B. 2. R. A. Fucik, F. 2. G. E. Bailey, B. B. 3. J. R. Davidson, F. 3. F.. J. Bade, B. B. 3. R. W. Muckleston, F. 3-4. C. N. Johnson, C. 2. B. B. 2-3. F. F.. Johnson, C. 3. C. I. Cunningham, F. 3-4. J. C. Blankenagle, T. 2-3-4 J. R. Whittier, B. B. 2. H. A. Wilson, T. 2. E. A. Dinet, C. 2-3. E. C. Grohe, T. 4. W. M Bertles, T. 2. C. C. 2. G. S. Wilder, C. 1-2-3-4. Wm. Witt, B. 2-3. D. H, Witte, C. 2-3. H. Swenholt, B. 3-4. F. S. Floete, B. B. 4. F. S, Zeicllhack, Gym. 2-3. P. VV. Noe, B. 4. M. Lowman, F. 2. A. Birch, B. 2. H. Culver, F. 2-3. B. B. 2. A bb revialio ns F.-Foot Ball B. B.-Base Ball T. -Track C.-Crew B.-Basket Ball Gym .-Gymnastics C. C.-Cross Country. Slatistics compiled for U-men in school during year 1908-9. 192 Photo by Luxton ehieha of the Season The opening of the season in September found Wisconsin inapeculiar situation and for a time the whole outlook of the team was dependent upon the outcome of special fall examinations. Because of this and the fact that some of the older men did not report at once, but waited for the open- ing of school, the first game was anticipated with some anxiety. This was removed in large measure by the announcement at the last moment that the old regulars were eligible and could play. Lawrence, with whom the Hrst game wasto be played, was no mean opponent. The week before they had held the heavyzteam of Minnesota down to a 6 to Oscore, and as the Wisconsin team was an unknown quantity when they stepped upon the field, the game promised to be a hard one. To the surprise of everyone, Wisconsin showed mid-season form and overwhelmed their opponents by a 35 to O score. The game served to show that the team had elements of'great power and the entire school waited with expectancy for the next game. 193 1 f l F Y CAPT. ROGERS The following week 'Wisconsin met Indiana at Bloomington. Although badly beaten by in .A . Chicago the week before, Indiana had shown in that game that there were great possibilities in their team, and as it was their first big game at home they were well prepared. The day was warm even for that locality and Wisconsin, coming from the cooler climate of Madison was sadly handicapped. Notwithstanding this they justified the hopes of their backers and in a hard fight won 16 to O. The two weeks following were spent in pre- paring for Marquette, but the effects of the MC game with Indiana showed in the listless way in CHICAGO GAME which the team worked The usual midseason slump was on, and in fact did not pass until after the Mar- quette game. The score, 9 to 6, showed the relative merits of the two teams in that game, but gave little satisfaction to the coaches or rooters, who looked forward to the games to come with apprehension. The first of the big games came the following week with Minnesota. Badly beaten by Chicago the week before, Minnesota was not expected to wing but, as Indiana, they had learned by their defeat, and consequently the game was one of the hardest fought contests of the year. Wisconsin, now seasoned into a veteran team, after a splendid exhibition of defense, opened out into the new style football and scored early in the first half. After this, because of the presence on the side lines of a number of Chicago men, the team played on the defensive and the score was consequently low, no further scoring being done by either team and the S to O score of the first half was the final result of the game. W BLEACHERS AT CHICAGO GAME 194 I T 1 X L x i 1 w 1 1 w 1 H. B. Rogers . B. Jelinek . . C. F. Puls . . . Thomas Barry . . Charles McCarthy . Arne Lerum . . . James Dean QWJ . . Oscar Osthoff QWJ . . Carl Dreutzer CWD . . Ewald Steihm CWD . . john Messmer QWJ . Frank BoyleQWJ . , . Harlan Rogers . John Moll QWJ ..., Ralph Muckleston CWD . Carl Cunningham QWJ . Harry Culver KWJ . . . John Wilce CWD .... Marvin Lowman GND . . George Bell ....,. Harold Arpin ..., Eugene Bunker . 015132 Team, I I- . .... Captain . , . . . . Manager . Assistant Manager ......Coach . . Assistant Coach . . Assistant Coach . . . Right End . . Right Tackle . Right Guard . . . . Center . . Left Guard . . Left Tackle . , . Left End . .Quarter Back .Right Half Back . . . Right Half Back . Left Half Back . .... Full Back . , . Right End . . Right Guard . Right Tackle Right Half Back The Scores, 1908 Wisconsin, 35 Lawrence, O Wisconsin, 16 Indiana O Wisconsin, 9 Marquette, 6 Wisconsin, S Minnesota, O Wisconsin, 12 Chicago, 18 October 10, at Madison October 17, at Bloomington October 31, at Madison November 5, at Minneapolis November 21, at Madison 196 WW . .vi I v r 1 'u 'J , .l ,111 if . if , x '-, -' . F M fl lull rn ' 'lf' 'HE' 1 X 1 M91 ,ff I ,iff r ifiiiigff 5' 4 - arsitp juuthall ilieam jelinekfMgr.l Dreutzer Stiehm Arpin Culver Bell Puls fAsst. Mgr.J Dean Messmer Osthoff Muckleston VVilce Rogers lCapt.J Boyle Bunker Cunningham Moll 197 The last game of the season was with Chicago, and as both teams had a clear record, the championship of the west hinged on the result of the game. Combined with this, was the fact that it was the first time in three years that these teams had met, and the rivalry was correspondingly keen. The day of the game was perfect, and the largest crowd in years gathered at Camp Randall. The game was fully up to the expectations of the rooters. Starting on the kickoff, with a wonderful run for touchdown, by Steffen of Chicago, the finest exhibition of the revised game was given, that has so far been seen on any field in the country. Wisconsin surprised their most enthusiastic followers by the way in which, with the odds against them, they plunged into the fight and for the rest of the game more than outplayed their opponents. The resulting score, while in favor of Chicago shows how the slightest chance can turn the result of the game under the new rules, and where two teams are equally matched, make the difference of the game. sr . M.. f Z Q, l ki Q 'M' 0 fl 'N ff X f ml! r '54 Hi, p 1 2 Z 417 M U VZW., X . , 4 F f I I I f , 1 fc 1 1, n ' 7 i 'WI' 1 E'c?fL?d l wounsxw V fx A 'foie snifuam ANB -WEAK1lf5SA'UF me WESTERNxWALL.y1 1 . 1 . . , . g . F417 NN X-Rf ,X 11 Q Q 1 . :, 23 T L ? Q H ,, M ,-- f 'W' - J ' ,- NWWJL 'FII l I 1 df ' nb' X 1 -f ' fx' 0 fe ' . ,f g i f . Z 'UL 5 MZ . LW . . WW !! !e,-F - 37 K T W 8. , ! 1 x Q Q. Q- X fa' K 17 io, N X .., 3 4 A M, .fiili OF' , 1 ' - Y Y -HAT THEY'RE DOING' IH THERE. I u N ya ,J 1, LVD 1 s VW lb n M X 6 I THE Rsmnmmc. ons-rAcx.E,. if , , ,Q , . 4.1 TI-1 E TRIBUNE S 9,4422 VIEW INT AX NN be am I With a fat job on Walter Camp's second All-American, and offers of jobs on every all-western team, Jack Messmer, wearing three varsity WS, closed his gridiron career last November. will not verify it, but then the papers said so and what can you do about it. Jack's main hobby this year was to get down the field first under kicks. The ' Rogers Captain 'Biddy Rogers of the last season's team has had one of the most re- markable careers of any Wisconsin athlete. Three year's of varsity football, three year's of varsity basketball with one captaincyg and two years of varsity baseball is indeed enviable. Biddy comes from Portage, Wisconsin. He made good here at the start, he has never left off playing, and each season has found him playing 'at the left extremity of the line. He is not a brilliant player, but is full of consistency and coolness in emergencies. He is a good tackler and although a few runners negotiated his end last fall, it was because of the heavy interference directed at his position. The bleachers always bowed to Biddy. Messmer Of course that's a nervy thing to say and Jack forward pass however was his regular coup d'etat. Forty or fifty yards were easy for him, and his passes were made with the accuracy of a rifle shot. lf Hack Messmer wasn't worth a whit as a football player, he would still be valuable for his ability to get work out of other men, and aiding thus at his old position of guard this year, he played the greatest game of his life. T BEFORE THE CHICAGO GAME 200 U R Q! T?Yms,'Yv1:.Q. Muckleston It was Muckleston who, in that memorable struggle with Chicago, seized Wilce's toss and carried the ball for the second score. It took the right man at the right place. The place was there, so was the man. The man was Muck Last season was his second year on the varsity. Although his best field is the defensive, he is generally there to advance the ball in every event. There was nothing showy about Muck's playing, except in the consistency with which he used to nail the backs on the other team. Sometimes they got through, but generally they were twisted around and headed the other way. Then as history repeats itself, so from the bottom of the heap would bob up Muck Dreutzer ' Dreutzer's work was typical of the Never Say Die spirit, and his ighting , ,,,, , . Z CV brought him recognition on the second all-western team. He learned football at Annapolis -but acquired the Wisconsin's style of playing, and the critical moment V ',g,' ' rgvl A in the Minnesota game when he stopped three plays sent against him for a gain of inches by Minnesota, which would have meant Wisconsin's defeat, was only .I characteristic of his work during the whole season. As one of Wisconsin's famous g- center trio, he was feared and respected- by all his opponents. It will be a difficult thing for the man who plays Dreutzer's position next year to measure up to the standard set by him as a player and a gentleman. r f-,CI-f j ' , ' , , .-45, .3 114.35-Z' .gg .,1'f'Z 's , ' ' WEL 51 1' . ' . 2- - W ' -,,g',.,, .iggf ,ff-. , 44,3112 7 Y' ff ikiizgill ' 3544 ., Osthoif Ostie more than fulfilled the expectations of his most enthusiastic admirers last fall and all critics agree that he was the premier tackle of the west. Although naturally a backfield man, he worked to learn the duties of his new position in the line, and he amply justified the confidence in his ability to eliminate the weak spot in the Wisconsin team. Ostie is peculiarly fitted for the new style of football combining with his great strength, weight and knowledge of the game, speed, head? work, and ability to either throw or receive the forward pass. If he improves next year as he did this season, he will be one of the best tackles in the country and a candidate for all-American honors. - .Q . s-. - , CHICAGO GAME 202 Boyle To see Butch Boyle smile at a purity banquet and hear the genial words which How from his lips, one would never see in him the demon who would mutilate the enemy's line the next afternoon. Concealed beneath the kindliest of disposi- tions, Butch has a lighting spirit which does not know defeat. Always known as a man of words, he is becoming even more famous as a man of deeds. Wilce 'Jack Wilce is one of the youngest and most versatile athletes who has ap- peared at the University of Wisconsin in recent years. As leader of the Badgers next fall, because of his consistent playing he will have the confidence of coaches, athletes, and rooters. Wilce will be one of themost silent of captains, but with dogged perserverance, what he sets out to do he is likely to accomplish. The greatest western fullback in 1908 should prove the greatest western captain in 1909. CHICAGO GAME ' THE SQUAD 203 Moll Keckie is an appellation derived from a felonous act in boyhood. He stole cake from the pantry, and was dubbed Cakey by the family. Time has changed the term to Keckie, and achievement is changing it to Kickief' A' Keckie received his hrst football training under Mac the best teacher in the world. In the varsity he made quarter on the freshmen team and was later elected captain, when he gave the varsity men lots of trouble. Last spring, he was laid up with rheumatism, but the old disease picked the wrong person. Keckie was first on the field in Sep- tember, and he played well during the season, though never in fit condition in his muscles. As a football general he is without peer. He has two more seasons of eligibility and should make a great reputation for himself. Stiehm Stiehm's final season, just passed, has in every way been a fitting climax to his successful career. A Although considerably heavier than last year, he covered lots of territory. He not only broke through the opposing line and spilled the man with the ball, but repeatedly caught the runner out on the end. Charging hard and lbw, using his arms to great advantage, and bringing into play his long experience in the game, our lanky center was a source of inspiration to his team mates and a htting middle- man for our impregnable center trio. He put ginger and fight into his team-mates, and struck consternation and dismay into the hearts of the opposing players. Dean , Cunningham After watching Dean play, one needs no further demonstration of Doc Mc- Carthy,s ability as a coach. Dean was picked for the second all-western this year due to his great tackling ability, his qualities of quickly solving new plays, of smash- ing up interference, and inevitably nailing the man with the ball. During the Chi- cago and Minnesota games, he played in top-notch form and his superior defensive work spoiled many a chance for a score by our opponents. With two years left to play, Jimmie Dean bids fair to become not only one of the best ends Wisconsin ever had, but one of the best ever produced in the west. S ' ' How so much nerve, brains, speed, grit and genuine football ability could be incorporated in such a little person as Coots Cunningham, no one knows. But when it came to stopping Walter Steffen, never did the pluckiest and smallest of the Badgers make a false step. Critics did not believe a 134-pound halfback could make a success on a Big Eight team until the little Badger showed them how Culver ' . By consistent and reliable hard'work, Bud Culver has won his way to prom- inence in the realm of football. ln the past season, he never missed al minute of play. Seasoned by two years of varsity football, he will be one of the faithful Old Guard upon whom Barry can rely to help land the Western championship next fall. 204 lkzhittn nf the ,mining Season ni 1909 While some may doubt the advisability of dubbing a rowing season successful when it is not crowned with a victory at Poughkeepsie, that term surely ought to be applied to the one in Wisconsin's history which ended last june, Coach Ten Eyck was on hand early in the fall, and crews to represent the various classes in the university were organized, to open the season. With the arrival of spring and the disappearance of the ice on Lake Mendota, two rowing clubs were organized on a basis similar to those at Cornell, Yale and all colleges where rowing is practiced successfully. These clubs brought out a large number of men. After the smoke of mid-year exams had cleared, the work of the varsity crews corn- menced withagood aggregation of veterans, and members of the 1910 freshmen boat i in college. E. H.-Ten Eyek Coach Ten Eyck's idea of rowing with hard work and plenty of it was exemplified by the stiff four mile' rows. Favored with weather a little better than the ordinary and with the important fact that the make-up of the boat had not once been changed during the work on the lake, the crews prepared for the trip east. ENROUTE mst At the Hudson, final work commenced with such spirit as has seldom been witnessed, and the time trials fully justified the feeling that whoever crossed the finish line ahead of us would have to go some. Few who saw the big race did not agree that we had a winning crew. ' ' After the two minor events, in which Syracuse won the varsity four and our much lauded freshmen met defeat at the hands of Cornell, came the big event of the day-the race of the varsity eights. At the crack of the gun, Pennsylvania jumped into the lead, followed-by Columbia and Wisconsin. When the first mile post was passed 205 i Pennsylvania dropped back and Wisconsin came to the lead. The advantage was increased to a length at the two mile point and was held easily all the way down the third mile, which is considered the deciding mile for final positions. just before commencing the fourth and last mile of the struggle with everyone apparently in good form, a slight hitch came in the rythm of the boat and then a perceptible pause. It was then seen that one of the oarsmen had collapsed and that only seven men were left to carry the boat over the line in another losing race for Wisconsin.. Those who saw the race, realize the standing which Wisconsin gained among the eastern colleges by bringing what would have been a winning boat I over the line. With the enthusiasm shown toward rowing this year, it would be folly to cease sending crews east, for, some time in the near future we will have an eight that will bring back the great and coveted prize. AT THE DOCK ON THE HUDSON V THE CREW g ' 206 Position Bow 2 3 4 S 6 7 Stroke Coxwain Substitute Substitute 015132 Varsity fulretn Officers john R. Hayes . . ..... . . . Commodore Arthur T. Holmes .... . . . . . Vice-Commodore George G. Wilder ..... .... , . Captain Edward Hanlon Ten Eyck ...,... . . . .... Coach Varsity Crew 1908 Name E Class Age Height Weight . H. A. Sumnicht 1910 22 S ft., 11 in 158 lbs R. Iakisch 1910 34 6 ft., 2 in. 172 lbs. R. N. Trane 1910 21 5 ft 11 in., 163 lbs J. W. Wilce 1910 20 6 ft 1 1-2 in 167 lbs. C. E. Dreutzer 1909 22 5 ft 11 in. 180 lbs. D. H. Witte 1909 19 6 ft 2 -1-4 in. 174 lbs. G G. Wilder 1908 21 6 ft 1 1-2 in. 174 lbs E. A. Dinet 1909 20 6 ft 1 in. 160 lbs Average 20 1-8 6 ft 2-3 in. 168 1-2 E. I. Ryan 1910 20 5 ft., 6 in. 114 lbs E. I. Steinberg 1909 27 5 ft., 9 1-2 in. 165 lbs S. Kerr 1910 20 6 ft 163 lbs POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 27, 1908 First Syracuse Time, 19 minutes 34 1-5 seconds Second Columbia 19 35 1-5 Third Cornell 19 39 Fourth Pennsylvania 19 H 42 3-5 ' Fifth Wisconsin 20 'A 43 2-5 ' Course, Four miles. No Wind. Tide, Slack. lbs Sumnicht Iakisch Trane Wilce D ruetzer W'itte Wirder Dinet Ryan 209 .-afurmfwi iw? -23: ' Jyci? I Q 0- ,,.. - :- .1 3 LHB! I A ,244 5 e 2 f 5 1 v - 1 11 f S 5 .f 3 5 A f ff ,.,.,. 1 ....,,g fr---.mcg -.mme'rscsis...-1--' Q 015, AXA D , NE Q ,z...,,f, 9 ee if W N M L E . ' i -Ln. 'J' P 5. -Q 5 1 in it 5 I , J. .,,, P, 3, 'Sw y nl! ,WNW ,J -- . Ulla If , ' , .4,..nIl,, 11.1 rg I 43 AQ mx ...- Position Name Class Age Height Weight Bow L. E. Voyer 1911 20 5 ft 11 in. 159 lbs. 2 ' H. A. Arpirl 1911 18 6 ft. 164 1-2 lbs 3 C. F. Schwenker 1911 21 5 ft., 11 in. 160 lbs. 4 C. A. Clark 1911 19 6 ft 1-2 in. 164 lbs 5 H. M. Roberts 1911 23 6 ft 2 in. 169 lbs 6 W. E. Wied 1911 20 6 it 1 in. 180 lbs. 7 K. L. Kraatz 1911 20 6 t. 171 lbs. Stroke K. R. Hare 1911 20 6 ft 1 in. 165 lbs. Average C 20 1-8 6 ft 1-4 in. 166 1-2 lbs Coxwain E. L. Knebes 1911 22 5 ft., 5 in. 103 lbs. Substitute G. B. Nash 1911 20 S ft 11 1-2 in. 152 lbs. Substitute E. C. Wilson 1911 19 5 ft 10 in. 155 lbs FRESHMAN CREW Arpin Kraatz Hare Roberts Clark Wied Voyer Knebes Schwenker 210 INTER-COLLEGIATE FRESHMAN RACE Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 27, 1908. First Cornell Time, 9:29 3-5 sec. Second Syracusc! 9:38 3-5 Third Columbia 9:43 1' Fourth Wisconsin 9:55 1-5 Fifth Pennsylvania i 10:42 Course, Two Miles. No Wind. Tide, Slack. 'itwffy REVIEW OF SEASON 'O8. A A L The baseball season was almost an exact repetition of the successful season of 1907. The outlook at the early practice was inspiring, a large number of candidates trying out under our new and efficient coach, Tom Barry. But while these showed great promise, the lack of regulars was rather discouraging, only Messmer, Rogers amd Muckleston being eligible. We were further handicapped by the ineligibility of Captain Kaulfuss and Third Baseman Whittier. Consequently the coach was up against the proposition of building up entire new infield and discovering a new catcher, The acquisition of Dug Knight to the pitching staff, with johns and Nash to alternate, removed all doubt as to the care of that position. The playing of two consecutive games at the commencement of the season showed up our weakness and gave the coach an insight to the work of the team. The season began with the strong Illinois aggregation, groomed in contests with the Cubs and White Sox, and their overwhelming victory was not surprising. Altho compelled to meet Northwestern on the following day, the score indicates the extreme closeness of the game: In two weeks we met Northwestern again and demonstrated our superiority by reversing the score of the previous game, Our initial game with Chicago on the next day, resulted in a victory for Stagg's men, due to our loss of Knight through his having pitched the game on the previous day. A week later the strong Purdue team was taken into camp in a close game, in which the team showed a decided reverse of form. Our winning streak was continued, when the Gophers met us. In the crucial game, Knight won his own game, with a slashing two-bagger in the ninth inning. The game with Purdue was a pitcher's battle between Knight and Rice. It was merely a question of luck as to which team would win. The boilermakers were successful in the seventh inning, when a single and a homer brought in the winning score. In the final contest with Minnesota, four regulars were absent and their loss detracted from the customary precision of our play. Nevertheless, we have no hard luck story to tell and will abide by the results of all our games, with the confidence that the student body is back of us and feel that we did our best. Here's A azmfaww MMM Mr hoping that we have a championship team next year. 211 Varsity 13552 335111 Ultram Ojicers Ralph Muckleston . . ..,. ...,.. C aptain Frank C. Auer . . . ...... Manager jacob Sproesser . . . .' Assistant Manager Thomas Barry .,.... .,...... C oach Barlow CWD . . . . Catcher Knight CWD . . . . Pitcher Nash . . . . . Pitcher johns CWD . . . . Pitcher F loete CWD . . .First Base Messmer CWD . Second Base Culver CWD . . . Short Stop Thompson CWD . Short Stop Bailey CWD . . Wolfe CWD . . Rogers CWD . . Muckleston CWD Hoffman . . . Wisconsin . . Wisconsin . . Wisconsin . . Wisconsin . . Wisconsin . , Wisconsin . . Wisconsin , . Wisconsin . . Wisconsin . . Wisconsin . . The Scores .Third Base Right Field Center Field Left Field Right Field Illinois . . Northwestern Northwestern Chicago . . Purdue . . Illinois . . Minnesota . Purdue . . Chicago . . Minnesota . COACH BARRY 2 12 ' H ij , au 1 is ' V F I i f Zgasehall Zlleam CAPTAIN MUCKLESTON CAPTAIN KNIGHT Barlow Auer QMgr.J Culver Floete Rogers Messmer Barry fCO21C1l, Knight Thompson Nash M uckelson Wolf Baily Johns Hoffman 215 ehietn ui the 1908 Seasun The season of 1908 opened with not a quarter-miler in the university and we looked woefully weak in the high jump, half-mile, and pole vault. Myers and johnson former conference winners were barred by the three year rule and first class material seemed exceedingly scarce. On account of apparent lack of funds and the disinclination of the athletic council we had no indoor dual meets. ' ' Our only event was the quarter mile relay race with Chicago. A team, picked after three short weeks of training, was composed of a sprinter, a miler, a hurdler and a half-miler, but it made a fair showing against Chicago's quartet of fast quarter milers. Credit is due Dr. Hutchins for his work with the team. Coach Angell took charge of the outdoor training and with the aid of the more experienced track men, whipped a team into shap for the dual meet with Illinois. In spite of raw cold weather the team was in good condition for this early event, May 9. Had Wisconsin presented a full team, we would beyond a doubt have tied Illinois, and possibly won from them by a narrow margin instead of having to submit to the score of 68 to 58. In the annual outdoor dual meet with Chicago, Morris, who had been relied on for at least 8 points, stood on the side lines with a strained tendon. The meet proved full of excitement and sensation. Wisconsin gained an early lead, but Chicago forged ahead by winning the high jump, pole vault and quarter mile. At the start of the half mile race, the score stood 44 to 37, in favor of Chicago but by winning first and second places in the half, the score was tied. In the two-mile, the last event, Drew and C. F. Smith won first and second making the final score 64 to 62 in favor of Wisconsin. Messmer, Grobe and Blankenagle, each won ten points for Wisconsin. The men of the 1908 team will always feel proud of this victory since it was the first track victory over Chicago for a number of years. Teams from all the leading western colleges competed at Chicago, June 6, for the chainpionship. The struggle early narrowed to a Contest between Chicago, Illinois, Leland Stanford, and Wisconsin. The maroons could not claim the victory until Merriam had won the low hurdles, the last event, which gave Chicago a total of 24 points. Wisconsin and Leland Stanford tied for second place with 20 points each and Illinois came next with 18. Wisconsin won the most hrsts with Messmer holding the discus event, Osthoff the shotput, Natwick ' the high hurdles, and Blankenagel the mile run. Q . . The track season of 1908 as a whole was satisfactory and the members of the team may justly take pride in the fact that by hard, consistant effort they did their share in helping to re-establish their Alma Mater where she rightly belongs, among the leaders ln clean athletics. rror . Captain, 1908 Team. E. D. ANGELL 214 'warsitgfilrark Team john C. Blankenagle . Jas. Robertson . . . E. D. Angell . . . I. C. Blackenagle CWD jesse Conway John Messmer CWD Charles F. Smith O. P. Osthoff CWD Charles Byron Louis Coorsen CWD Oliver Storey Carl E. Steinfort Harold Drew CWD Franklin J. N atwick CWD William Wipperman Leathem D. Smith Howard A. Wilson CWD Walter Wittich . . Captain . Manager . . . Coach Carl H. juergens Paul I. Morris Edwin Grobe CWD Henry Sprague Frank Tillotson Orrin P. Peterson ' Herbert H. Gottschall Wipperman L. Smith Witteck Conway Steinfort Byron Tillotson Sottschall Peterson Storey Messmer Drew Osthoff Sprague Juergens F Smith Wilson Angell, Coach Blankenagle, Capt. Robertson, Mgr. Natwick Grobe Morris Coorsen 216 I 1 D J f ,W C -L .-A. ,. - E ,mm .' dj X f if :P+ Q1 wrnuvlyi: , Event 100 Yard Dash - One Mile Run 440 Yard Run 120 Yard Hurdle Discus Pole Vualt High jump Half Mile Run Shot Put Hammer Throw Mile Relay Two Mile Run Broad Dump 220 Yard Hurdle 220 Yard Dash Chicago . Wisconsin . Illinois . . Indiana . . Stanford . Grinnel . . Lawrence , Ames . . . Marquette , Beloit . . Michigan Ag Purdue . . Chicago l . . Wisconsin . Stanford . Illinois . Qllunftrence west I li Chicago, June 6, 1908. First Second Third Record May CID Huff CGD jobse'CBD 9 4-5 sec. Blankenagle CWD Kinkhead CPD Bash CIndD 4 min., 28 1-5 sec Merriam CCD Lindberg CID Miller CSD 50 2-5 sec. Natwiclc CWD Fifield CPD Horton CSD 16 1-5 sec. Messmer CVVD Brunbage CID Steffens CPD 129 ft., 2 3-4 in. Jacobs CCD Bellah CSD jones CID 12 ft., 4 1-2 in. Schommer CCD, Martin CSD and Slaght CGD all tied. 5 ft., 10 in. Miller CSD Oveatt CM.A.D Davis CAD 1 min., 58 2-5 sec Osthoff CWD Schommer CCD Horton CSD 42 ft., 1 in. Crawford CSD Lambert CAD Beyer CLD 138 ft., 4 1-2 in. Illinois Chicago Purdue 3 min., 26 sec. Carr CM. A.D Wagoner CAD Maundrell CSD 9 min., 56 1-5 sec Johnson CInd.D Garrett CCD Brennan CMD 22 ft., 2 3-4 in. Merriam CCD Gardiner CID Fifield CPD 25 2-5 sec. Huff CGD May CID Nelson CColD 22 1-5 sec. Abbreviations Used . . . . . . . . . . . .CCD . .CWD . .CID .CIndD . .CSD . , CGD A . CLD . . . . CAD . . . . . .CMD .I ..... .,,. C BD ricultural . CM .AD . . . . . . . . . . .CPD .2 Poiuzfs . . . . . 24 -Z . . .20 S-Z, . . 20 - ' '17 Xslfffxvlflxwfiwk ,Cx 218 -JN. Event 120 Yard Hurdle 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash - 440 Yard Run One Mile Run Discus Pole Vault High jump 220 Yard Hurdle Shot Put Half Mile Run Broad jump Hammer Throw Two Mile Run Event 120 Yard Hurdle 100 Yard Dash One Mile Run 440 Yard Dash 220 Yard Hurdle High Jump Shot Put Half Mile Run Discus Broad Dump Two Mile Run Hammer Throw Pole Vault ' , lx? K! A Qllbinzagu-Eiscunsin Baal Meet , ag 1 0 , D Q' J First Natwicl-2 QXYD Grobe QVV D Chzcabo, M113 23, 1908. Second Merriam QCD Sprague QWD Cwrobe QWD Merriam QCD GarrettQCD Lingle QCD Blankenagle QVVD Johlin QCD Messmer QWD Macldigan QCD Jacobs QCD Henneberry QCD Schommer QCD Merriam QCD osrhoff QWD Blankenagle QVVD Garrett QCD Messmer QXVD Drew QVVD Hubble QCD Schommer and Hubbl Steffen QCD Schommer QNVD Tillotsen QVVD Coorsen QWD VVorthwine QCD Smith QWD Points Wisconsin . . . . . . First Natwick QWD May QID ' Blankenagle QWD Lindberg QID Gardiner QID Wo0dQlD, Ritchie Osthoff QVVD Hanley QID Osthoff QWD Watson QID Drew QWD Railsbach QID Ritchie QID Third Steffen QCD Merriam QCD Sprague QWD Iuergens QWD Dolin QCD Schommer QCD Gottschall QWD Smith QWD e tied. Natwick QVVD Maddigan QCD Shuart QCD Osthoff QWD Conway QWD McFarland QCD , .64 . . .62 Chicago ....... Zillinnis-Eistunsin Meet Mlzdison, May 8, 1908. Second Jenkins QID Morris QVVD Hinman QID Richards QID Natwick QWD QID, and Washburn QID! all tied Miller QWD Tillotsen QWD Wood QID Coorsen QWD Forman QID Conway QWD Peterson QWD Peterson and Wils Points Illinois ..... Wisconsin .... 219 on tied. Third Byron Pettigrew QID Wipperrnan QVVD Morris I Q D Byron QWD Wittich QWD Steinfort QWD Ritchie QID Osthoff QWD Smith QWD Storey QWD Wilson QWD .68 ..58 Record 16 1-5 sec. 10 2-5 sec. Q 22 3-5 sec. 53 4-5 sec. 4 minutes, 45 2-S sec. 129 ft., 9 in. 1O,ft., 4 in. 5 ft., 8 in. 25 4-5 sec. 42 ff., 8 1-2 in. 2 minutes, 2 2-5 sec. 22 ft., 3-4 in. 124 ft., 10 in. 10 min. 18 2-5 sec. Record 16 sec. 9 4-5 sec. 4 min., 40 2-5 sec. 51 3-S sec. 25 4-5 sec. 5 ft.,6 3-4 in. 43 ft., 5 in. 2 min., 7 3-5 sec. 115 ft., 5 1-4 in. 22 ft., 6 in. 10 min., 23 4-5 sec 115 ft., 6 1-2 in. . 10 ft., 5 in. Ulhirh Qnnual ilnhuur Relay Qiarnihal March 13, 1909 Conference Relay First: Chicago, fLingle, Shuart, Tumblin, Comstockj Time, 3:32 1-S. Second: YVisconsin, QMorris, Richards, Natwick, Mitchellj Third: Illinois, fPettigrew, Rohrer, I-Ianley, Linbergj I nler-Coinpany Relay First: Company G. Time: 2:37 1-S. fMcKillop, Sweetman, Schaus, Gillett, Rohn, Moorej 40 Yard Hurdle First: Natwick, fWis.Q Time, 6 sec. Second: Churm CLaWrence.j Third: Smith, fWis.J 40 Yard Dash First: Pettigrew, Clllj Time, 4 3-5 sec. Second: May, fIll.j Third: Peters,fWis.j ' Mile Run First: Dohmen, fWis.j Time: 4:40 4-5. Second, Hartman,CWis.j Third, fBlank enagle, CWis.j Shot Pill First: Osthoff, QWis.J Distance, 41 ft., 7 in. Second: Wendt, QWis.b Third: Schaus, fWis.J Inter-Literary Relay First: Athenae, CNatWick, Peters, Bell, Conley, Farrar, Austinj Time. 2:43. Second, Philomathia. I nter-Fraternity Relay First, Delta Upsilon, QSmith, Coorsen, Schrank, Clarkj, Time, 2:42. Second: Phi Kappa Psi, QRichards, Stanley, Bird, Brazellj I nter- College Relay First: Letters and Science, fMitchell, Coleman, Farnam, Hopkinsj Time, 8:48 Second: Engineering. High School Relay First: Hyde Park, Ill., Time 3:39 4-5. Second: Madison. State College Relay First: Beliot, fGleghorn, Bacon, Webster, Ainslee.j Time, 3:42 4-5. Second: Lawrence. Preparatory School Relay First: Northwestern Military Academy, Time, 3:47 1-5. Second: Wisconsin Academy. I nter- Class Relay First: Sophomores, CRichards, Schacht, Mitchell, johnson, Bleyer, Dean.D Time, 2:29. Second: Freshmen. ' PENNSYLVANIA RELAY MEET University of Pennsylvania, April 24, 1909 Iflfisoonsin Teain Bleyer, Mitchell, juergens, Richards, Morris. One-Mile College Championship First, Chicago, Second, Michigan, Third, Illinois: Fourth, Harvard, Fifth, Wisconsing Zigcth, Pennsylvania, Seventh, Dartmouth. Time: 3:26 4-S. Wiscon- sm, time: : . 220 l ' d J E Cliruss Qiuuntrp THE TEAM Harold Drew, Captain William T. Hover Ralph Hartman Carl Halseth W. S. Minich Western Intercollegiate Cross Country Run, 1908 Won by Nebraska. Purdue, Second. Wisconsin, Third. Chicago, Fourth. Individual Place Winners Comstock, Chicago, First Kinkhead, Purdue, Second Hover, Wisconsin, Third 222 Event 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash Half Mile Mile Run 2 Mile Run 120 Hurdles 220 Hurdles High jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Discus Shot Put Hammer Throw Varsity E. T. Fox, 1899 G. C. Poage, 1902 F. L. Waller, 1905 H. B. Myers, 1907 10 Seconds G. C. Poage, 1902 F. L. Waller, 1905 21 4-5 Seconds G. C. Poage, 1902 49 3-5 Seconds J. E. Daniels, 1902 1 Minute, 57 2-5 Seconds I. C. Blankenagle, 1908 4 Minutes, 28 1-5 Seconds E. J. McEachron, 1904 9 Minutes 55 1-5 Seconds F. I. Natwick, 19071 15 3-5 Seconds G. C. Poage, 1904 25 Seconds J. Fuhrer, 1904 6 Feet, 1-4 Inch F. W. Schule, 1900 22 Feet, 4 Inches E. I. Springer, 1906 11 Feet John Messmer, 1908 129 Feet, 9 Inches O. P. Osthoff, 1908 43 Feet, 5 Inches A. A. Johnson, 1907 147 Feet, 4 1-2 Inches Becurhs Conference C. A. Blair, 1903, Chi. May, 1907, Ill. 9 4-5 Seconds A. Hahn, 1903, Mich. 21 3-5 Seconds E. Merrill, 1901, Bel. 49 4-5 Seconds J. D. Lightbody, 1905, Chi. 4 Minutes, 25 Seconds I. D. Lightbody, 1905, Chi. 4 Minutes, 25 Seconds F. A. Rowe, 1905, Mich. 9 Minutes, 50 Seconds F. G. Maloney, 1902, Chi. Smithson, 1907, N. D. 15 2-5 Seconds F. S. Bockman, 1902, Minn G. C. Poage, 1904, Wis 25 Seconds J. Fuhrer, 1904, Wis. 5 Feet, 11 3-8 Inches H. M. Friend, 1905, Chi. 23 Feet, 3-4 Inches R. Samse, 1906, Ind. 12 Feet, 4 7-8 Inches J. C. Garrels, 1905, Mich. 140 Feet, 2 3-8 Inches R. W- Rose, 1904, Mich. 47 Feet, 1-4 Inches H. J. Thomas, 1904, Pur. 157 Feet, 1 Inch 223 World's Record I R. E. Walker, S. Af., 1908 9 2-5 Seconds B. I. Wefers, 1896, U. S. 21 1-5 Seconds M. W. Long, 1900, U. S. 47 Seconds C. J. Kilpatrick, 1908, U. S 1 Minute, 53 2-5 Seconds W. G. George, Eng. A 4 Minutes, 12 3-4 Seconds A. Schrubb, Eng. 9 Minutes, 9 3-5 Seconds A. B. Shaw, 1908, U. S. 15 Seconds A. C. Kraenzlein, U. S. 23 3-5 Seconds Sweeney, U. S. 6 Feet, 5 5-8 Inches O'Connor, Ireland . 24 Feet, 11 3-4 Inches W. R. Dray, 1908, U. S. 12 Feet, 9 1-2 inches I. C. Garrels, 1905, U.S. 140 Feet, 2 3-8 Inches R. W. Rose, 1908, U. S. 49 Feet, 10 Inches J. Flanagan, 1908, U. S. 173 Feet, 7 inches 4.11.1 A is t o Qf l. LsfA,iWWXeQWsQe-?e?af Q 'xx ik 'Mum A 9 lull -so faarfa-eeramisx rEyf?Z5 Ns s ty Z iym Qgi5 xr I WJ L I V' Z v: ? X ' f' f .3 5'- ,f rn f 2 ' 7 ' , ' f lg I4 Q N fw ea Nvwv f . was 5 l I Zmiiid - I - A V7 f ' 'rye' .'-v7- ,I gs' -Q-'11s-Q 'ff .- fir:-, I .sf , , ' .. N - ' ' ' . . Q Fefaisff-2, ima' . ji., .- Wi 3 c r u--Xxx: A.: Fi? -1 Q90 CAPTAIN SWENHOLT .1 . .... .. J 4? . x -,kg:.,3gE,:: - X 1111- . ... Behiem uf the bsasnn The season of '08-'09 saw basketball, on a new basis at the University of Wis- cousin, in that the graduate system of coaching supplemented that of professional coaching. Upon the withdrawal of E. D. Angell, a new staff of coaches, consist- ing of Haskell Noyes, captain of Yale '06 and '08, and Biddy Rogers, captain of last year's' varsity, was placed in charge. The efficiency of their work is only partly reflected in the season's record, for they not only turned out a good team this year but in addition have laid the foundation for winning teams in the future. With three old men back, the prospects for a successful season were bright this year. However, it took some time for the team to round into shape and by the time of the first league games, it was hardly in shape to do itself justice. Further- more it was handicapped by the absence of Noe, on account of an attack of typhoid fever. As a result, two league defeats were registered against Wisconsin on the southern trip. After this however, the team materially improved. So marked was this progress, that Wisconsin proved a formidable rival of Chicago for the champion- ship honors, and a season which began so inauspiciously, . was creditably finished. Good team work characterized the performances of the quintet throughout all' their games. Their short, snappy passing, excellent blocking and guarding were instrumental in gaining many victories for the Cardinal. Stiehm, lVitt and Noe played in old time form and exhibited stellar qualities. Birch, a newcomer in varsity athletics put up an exceptional game and gives promise of be- coming a star. Through graduation, Wisconsin loses Stiehm and Swenholt, who completed their athletic careers this year. However, prospects are bright for next year with Witt, Birch and Noe in the game and a wealth of material in sight. ZZ CAPT. ELECT Witt A 224 Zgaskethall sam Stiehm Hogan, Mgr. Shipek Noyes, Coach A Noe Witt Swenholt, Captain Wilce Buch V Whittier Zillme 225 Basketball Organization Helmer Swenholt . . . . Captain Haskell Noyes . . . . . Coach James M. Hogan . . . . Manager Harlan B. Rogers . . . . Coach The Team The Season Albefll Birch. R- F- William Wltt- R- G- Wisconsin, Lawrence, 13 at Madison, December 19. Helmer Swenligixglgslgehm Pgglgtlioe' L' G' Wisconsin, Ripon, 12 at Madison, January 8. ' Wisconsin, Beloit, 4 at Madison, January 13. Subsfifwes Purdue, Wisconsin, 20, at LaFayette, Ind.,January 15 jacob L. Kauffman, R.F. J.R.Whittier, R. G. Illinois, Wisconsin, -16 at Champaign, IIl.,january 16 R- T- Zlllmef, L- F- , Adolph Shipekf LG- Wisconsin, Illinois, 10, at Madison, january 23. John W' Wllce' Center Wisconsin, Minnesota, 13 at Minneapolis, january 30. The Result Chicago, Wisconsin, 15 at Madison, February 6. Games, 12 Won, 3 Lost, 4 Pctgu, -666 Wisconsin, Purdue, 6 at Madison, February 27. Wisconsin, Iowa, 9 at Madison, March 1. Membefs of the Team Refeilling the W- Chicago, Wisconsin, 4 at Chicago, March 6. Swenholt, Steihm, Noe, Witt, Birch. Wisconsin, Minnesota, 13 at Madison, March 9. 226 Gymnastics VVESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., April 17, 1909 Horizontal Bars First, Mitchell, Nebraska, second, Brendt, Chicago, third, Bartlett, Chicago. Parallel Bars First, Brendt, Chicago, second, Mitchell, Nebraska, third, Kennedy, Chicago. Side Horse ' First, Smith, Minnesota, second, Baker, Minnesota, third, Brendt, Chicago. Flying Rings First, Osthoii, Wiscoiisin, second, Mitcheyl, Nebraska, third, Brendt, Chicago. Tumbling ' First, Mitchell, Nebraska, second, Ferris, Washingtongthird, Osthoff, Wisconsin. Team Standings Chicago, 1263, first. Minnesota, 1088, second. Wisconsin, 1063, third. Nebraska, 640, fourth. Washington, 252, hfth. Indiridzzal Championship Mitchell, Nebraska, first. Brendt, Chicago, second. 227 The Team A. P. Lehner . . ..... .... C aptain Dr. J. C. Elsom ........ ...,.. ..... C 0 ach Felix Zeidlhack ......... ........ A ssistant Coach O. P. Osthoff F. Meinicke A. P. Lehner V. R. Edwards . M. E. Faber E. T. Snively DR. J. c. ELsoM ennis REVIEW OF THE SEASON CAPT. J. KYPKE After three years of routine for the growth and final completion of the new tennis courts at Camp Randall, the university now has four additional courts, and with plans for a special caretaker, there are hopes for a marked increase in this branch of athletics at Wisconsin. G. E. Acret was elected manager of the tennis association last spring, and conducted a local tournament which was won by D. F. Wiley, a freshman. Unfor- tunately the first year rule prevented Wiley from doing anything for Wisconsin in the Intercollegiate tournament. Kypke was elected captain of the VVisconsin team, and with Gross entered the tournament at Chicago. The weather conditions had been such during the spring here, that the inter-college tournament had been impossible, and the lack of exper- ience and practice was apparent. In the singles, Gross lost to Potter of Minnesota, and Kyplce lost to Ross of Chicago in the same round. In the doubles, Gross and Kypke lost to Muir and Potter of Minnesota. Ross won the championship in the singles, and with Page won the championship in doubles. Ross was electedpresident of the W. I. T. A. and Kypke secretary and treasurer for the present season. call 228 1 ,AGM A 'HM LETIC IX 1 lg, S CHAPTE , l1lnZmL1mmum2mlM 1 21' aa! ' 1 I l N i ' 6.3 Ji X ,x ' v i2, 'SQ PAH! 1 1. S ig, ' , X f- G P rm, In jug? Y, aa, ,Jxx a Axxgfxge Ea 5 ,M -uf 5 1' ' I' N 77 W1w11f1mm,,, NK ,' Z Z Q evwffvea i' jfresbman junthall i ll THE TEAM Sidney Anderson . . ....... Captain Roland Coerper . . . Manager Thomas R. Davidson .... ...... C oach August Zander . Richard Branstad Walter Grell . . Alfred Buser . . Wm. Mackmiller Clarendon Snyder Fred Peterson . Harold Rau . . Harold Storey . Sidney Anderson Marcus Wilkinson Wm. Hammersly Charles Bonner . . .Right Guard . . Left Guard . . . . Center . . Right Tackle . Left Tackle . . .Right End . . Right End . . Left End . . Left End . .Quarter Back Left Half Back iRight Half Back . . . Full Back . Zander, Snyder, Mackmiller, Grell, Buser, Bonner, Branstad I Davxsdori, QCoachl, Hammersley, Peterson, Wilkinson, Anderson, KCaptainJ, Storey, Rau Coerper CM YT Annual Freshman-Sophomore Game, Camp Randall, November 24, 1908. Score 0 to 0 230 A Zlnterfraternitp 33552 Mall E. W. Walser . . ....... President Carl Cunningham , . Wm. Hannan . . . . . . . . . Secretary C. N. johnson . . . Standings of Teams First Division Won Lost Per cent Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 O 1000 Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu 4 1 800 Kappa Sigma Theta Delta Chi 2 3 400 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta 2 3 400 Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta 1 4 200 Alpha Delta Phi Phi Gamma Delta 1 4 200 Chi Psi Third Division ' Won Lost Per cent 0 Sigma Chi 4 iooo Sigma Alpha Epsilfm Delta Kappa Epsilon 3 1 750 Kappa Sigma Delta Upsilon 2 2 SOO Slgma Chl Phi Kappa Sigma 1 3 250 Alpha Tau Omega Psi Upsilon 0 4 OOO Sigma Alpha Epsilon Team Thomas Mills . . . . . Captain Thomas Mills . . Walter McNally . . . . . Manager O. J. Talge . . . Fred Worthington . . . . .Pitcher Chas. Smith . . . john Howard . . . . . , Catcher Arthur Schwalm . Frank Brownlee, . . . First Base VV. Greve . . . . A. Birch . . . Second Division Won S 4 3 2 1 O Finals Won 4 3 2 2 Vice-President . . Treasurer Lost Per cent 0 1000 1 800 2 600 3 400 4 200 5 000 Lost Per cent 1 800 2 600 3 400 3 400 Sigma Alpha Epsilon awarded championship. S. A. E. TEAM Dickenson Greve Brownlee Talge Schwalm Birch Mills, fCaptainJ McNally, lManagerj Worthington Howard 231 . . .Second Base ThirdHBase . .Right Field . Center Field . . .Left Field . . Short Stop Zinterliterarp bunietp Baseball Ojicers of the Association LeRoy Wood . . . ............ . President George M. Sheets . ............. . Secretary Olympia Philomathia Hesperia Athenae Olympia Team Personnel Theodore H. Schoenwetter, Captain and First Base H. Sachtgen ............. Pitcher S. O. Brigham ..... ....... P itcher P. Fess .... .... C atcher T. Gronert . . . . .Second Base A. F. Robertson . . . . Left Field S. I. Rigney . . . . . Left Field J. T. Welsh . . . Short Stop R. P. Speer . . Third Base A. B. Blake . . . Center Field A. Heinz ............. Right Field Standing of the Teams Games Won Lost 7 6 1 7 5 2 , 6 2 4 6 . O 6 THE OLYM PIA TEAM 232 Per cent 857 715 333 OOO 3lnter:QEIal:45 Baseball league . Execul-iw Commillee john Messmer Rudolph Soukup Roy Stephenson Julius Kaulfuss james Malone Hill Inter-Class Baseball Champions, 1908 Standing oflhe Teams Henry A. Helmholz, Manager Won Lost Percentage I-211186 - V A ------'- Catcher Letters and Science 6 Vlagener . ,....... Pitcher CON of Law . Flanagen . ' . . First Base ege , 3 Whitman . . . Second Base SOPITOIUOVC Engineers 4 Whittier . . Third Base Senior Engineers 3 Vllhite . . . . Short Stop 5 h 1 f C ,L 3 Kendall, qcepey . . Left Field Cfjlff' Oof Aoulmifi , 4 Burke. . ..,.,.. Center Field age grwu u e ' Worthington .,..,.. Right Field FrQSl1mw Ensmeefs 2 Substitutes-VVhitemore, Tunler, Friezei Nelson junior Engineers O 6 THE SPRING REGATTA June 6, 1908. B ad gel' M endola Martin Hanson Bow VVm. L. Schwalbe T. K. Carpenter Carl T. Kayser Orren I. Hickox Peter J. Murphy Lee H. Huntley Ward Powell CCaptainj Michael F. Cudahy A. F. Coleman E. H. 'Whittaker Carl F. Urbutt E. C. Wilson E. J. Steinberg Samuel Kerr Stroke C. N. johnson Gordon S. Falk Coxwains Floyd E. Bates The Badger Crew won by a length and a half over a mile and a hall course. Conditions were favorable. Time: 6 minutes, 34 seconds. THE FALL REGATTA ' October 24, 1908. M endola Badger C. F. Schwenker Bow Fred Horneffer E. J. Steinberg Carl F. Urbutt K. R. Hare C. I. Loomer C. N. Johnson Karl L. Kraatz A. W. Zander H. A. Sumnicht O. I. Hickox W. O. Van Loon P. Murphy Reuben N. Trane Eugene A. Dinet ' Stroke Samuel Kerr Ervin L. Knebes Coxswain Gordon S. Falk The Mendota Crew won by a half boat length over a mile and a half course. Conditions were favorable. Time: 6 minutes, 23 seconds. Zinter-Qilass Trask , jllllezts 1910 CLASS TRACK TEAM Paul J. Morris, Captain Oscar P. Osthoff Orrin P. Peterson Henry Sprague George Dacy Frank Tillotsen Herbert Gottschall Oliver Storey Walter Bartlett Emory Marshall FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE MEET October 24. 1908 Event Discus Shot Put Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump 100 Yard Dash 120 Yd. Hurdle 220 Yd. Hurdle Half Mile Run Mile Run 440 Yard Run 220 Yard Dash Two Mile Run Event 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash Half Mile Run Mile Run Two Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdle High Jump Pole Vault Broad Jump Hammer Discus Shot Put First Wiskocil, '12 Schaus '12 Sanders, '11 Gillette, '12 Gillette, '12 Schaus, '12 Gillette, '12 Gillette, '12 F arnum, '12 Sweetman, '12 Draves, '11 Lake, '12 Hartman, '11 Freshmen First Morris, '10 Morris, '10 Mitchell, '11 Marshall, '10 Dohmen, '11 Dohmen, '11 Natwick, '09 O9 Coorsen, ' Sanders, '11 Peterson, Coorsen, '09 Osthoff, '10 Osthoff, '10 Osthoff, '10 Sophomore, '10 . . Seniors,'0S . . . Second Lunde, '12 Wendt '12 Dresbach, ' 12 Tie between Dresbach and Gillette. Rohn, '11 Hibbard, '12 Lake, '12 Hibbard, '12 Wellman, '11 MacLaren, '11 Bennett, '11 Pellette, '12 Holbrook, '12 Third Record Schaus, '12 105 ft., Sin. Lunde '12 37 ft., 7in. Gillette, '12 10 ft. 5 ft., 3 in. Byrne, '11 19 ft., 2 1-2 in. Holbrook, '12 11 sec. Mann, '11 17 sec. Hutson, '12 28 2-S sec. Pellette, '12 Peterson, '12 ' , Zimmerman, '12 johnson, '12 Hover, '11 Blankenagle, '11 .Points . . 92 Sophomores . . . 24 INTER-CLASS MEET April 23, 1908 Second Third Record Sprague, '10 Byron, '08 10 1-5 sec. Sprague, '10 Wlild, '10 23 2-5 Kypke, '09 Peters, '08 S3 4-5 sec. Tillotsen, '10 Blankenagle, '08 Steinfort, '08 Wipperman, '08 2 min., 9 3-5 sec. 4 min., 38 2-5 sec. Drew, '09 Smith, '08 10 min., 23 3-5 sec. Byron, '08 Mann, '11 16 4-5 sec. Brooks, '11 Mann, '11 5 ft. 4 in. Coorsen and Brooks tied. Mercer, '11 10 Et., 6 in. '10, and Gottchall, '10, tied for third , Osthoff, '10 johnson, '11 21 ft., 10 in. Bartlet, '10 Storey, '10 98 ft., 7 in. Wittich, '08 Dacy, '10 117 ft., 6 in. Lee, '11 VVittich, '08 40 ft., S 1-2 in. Points 49 Freshmen, '11 . . 33 20 juniors, '09 . . 15 234 2 min., 22 sec. 5 min., 10 sec. 58 sec. A 27 sec. 11 min., 20 sec. M4211 f .gp 1 B E Event 120 Yard Hurdle 100 Yard Dash Mile Run Shot Put 440 Yard Run Discus Throw High jump 220 Yard Dash 220 Yard Hurdle Hammer Throw Half Mile Run 1st Adams QApJ Meyer QM. SQ B. Lampert QOJ Schaus QM. VVJ Kitzman QMen.J Dahlgren QLa XJ Meyer QM. SJ Spangle QWJ Noble QOm.j Church QD B. Lampert QOH Tie between Schau ilnterscbulastinz meet June 6, 1908 2nd Hibbard QM. EJ Aspinwall QD Brennan QM. EJ Meyer QM. SJ IB. Lampert QOD Schaus QM. WJ Adams QApj Aspinwall Q-D Tormey QMJ Field QMen.y Schwaab QM. SJ 3rd Thayer QSQ Spangle QWD Lester QMD Palus QM. EJ Cannon QM. WJ Mucks QOJ s and Mucks. Wahl QM. SJ Fuss QWauJ George QM. EJ Dahlgren QLa XJ Olson, QR. LJ Record 16 2-5 sec. Qrecordj 10 1-5 sec. 4 min,, 45 3-S sec 43 ft., 6 in. Qrecordl 53 2-5 sec. 106 ft., 11 in. 5 ft., 8 1-2 in. 23 1-5 sec. 27 2-5 sec. 153 ft. 5 in. 2 min. S 2-5 sec. 9 ft, 6 in. 20 ft., 4 5-8 in. . 11 . 11 . .11 . . 7 Pole Vault Ebben QApj Thayer QSD, Abramson Q55 and Wahl ' QM. SJ tied for second Broad jump Meyer QM. SJ Wiskocil QM. E. J Larsen QLa XJ Relay, One Mile M. W. Menominee Appleton Totals Milwaukee South . . . 232 Milwaukee East . . Oshkosh . . . . . 15 Menominee . . Appleton . . . . . . 14 Janesville . Milwaukee West . . . . . 13 LaCrosse Statistics 1 Won Lost Pct Freshmen 3 0 1000 Juniors 1 2 1 666 Sophomores 1 2 333 Seniors mmf 0 3 O00 The Freshman Team Otto A. Stangel, R. F. Halbert L. Kadish, L. F. Clarence C. Fenn, C. Walter A. Scoville, Captain, Fred R. Peterson. L. G. Substitutes James R. Adams Harrison C. Meyer 235 Fueik, 181.37 Brunow, 173.31 - .. .., 3 'f' .f , 4-- HH QBJ KO! WVU J K I J KN! XG! 1 lllln .Ill I , . , . . , , . if '1'fL i' INTER-FRATERNITY BOWLING Won by Phi Kappa Sigma rolling off tie with Delta Upsilon. Pct. 417 400 396 354 311 292 188 104 OFFICERS Leatham D. Smith . . ....... . President Fred Worthington ........... . -. . Secretary Jas. Whittier ............ - ...... ..... T reasurer H. E. Culver, R. V. Luce, W. T. Brunow ...... . . Prizes Committee Phi Kappa Sigma Team J. O. Schaff O. C. Gillette F. A .Newton J. E. Theobald G. A. Ducker M. W. Larsen . THE SEASON Won Lost Pct. Won Lost Phi Kappa Sigma 40 8 .833 Psi Upsilon 20 28 Delta Upsilon 40 8 .833 Theta Delta Chi 18 Kappa Sigma 39 9 .813 Sigma Chi 19 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 35 13 .729 Delta Kappa Epsilon 17 Beta Theta Pi 31 17 .646 Alpha Delta Phi 14 Sigma Nu - 30 18 .625 Chi Psi 14 Alpha Tau Omega 27 21 .563 Phi Gamma Delta 9 Phi Delta Theta 24 24 SOO Delta Tau Delta 5 Phi Kappa Psi 22 26 .458 I udividual Averages A i Newton, 180.8 Becker, 179.29 Kissling, 178.38 L. D. Smith, 176.2 Yerkes, 175.33 Miller, 174.22 High Score Gross, 172.2 Mihills, 170.41 Schaff, 170.22 Phelps, S., 170.12 Springer, 169.11 Gillett, 167.39 Game Delta Upsilon, 1005 pins High One Game Score QIrLd.D Newton, 266 High Score, Three Games Kappa Sigma, 2865 High Score, Three Games-Qlridj Fucik, 649 236 PHI KAPPA SIGMA TEAM 1 mass M K.. We fs 2 - et 197' ff fr vi.,-':mf',' -'- , ft . W X5-ff 1TT'Pw11. J l1 '.'-Wray ll' 11 lllffll Nw- W vi ,QILLJJ l:ll:i'F t E5 5 11.10-11,1 A 1513111131 ' 1 F111 f tttt 1 fill L - Q '1 '111'1 S' i vfk lffz- xl. n6iq,2, n , f l .NVQ 'j 'aww 3 la , Jill 14 - I .1 fist f , ge 1 5 5 1 1171 df F4 firm' 6 ' -IE' -Q -1 ' 34.2-r 1' 1 'x lllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lMl llllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllWWll1ll l1l111l11ll1l1MIl Event 100 Yards Candle Race 25 Yards Egg Race Plate Race S0 Yards Breast Stroke Plunge Relay Zlntertlass Swimming Blast First D. VVall, '12 Stevens, '12 Imboden, '12 Eggers, '12 Heise, '09 J. Wall, '12 Heise, '09 Gammon, '12 1912 1912 1909 1911 1910 November 17, 1908 Second Hains, '10 Theuer, '11 Natwick, '09 Bassett, '09 Blair, '11 Natwick, '09 Dohmen, '11 Austin, '12 1910 Points 237 Third Koch, '09 Bassett, '09 Barth, '10 Natkins, '12 Knowlton, '11 Roehling, '12 Rossback, '11 Time 1:29 3-5 :48 1111 2-5 129 9 out of 12 :30 1--1 t38 2-5 -14 ft., 1 in 2:24 2-5 FIFTH ANNUAL URKEY RAGE X fbx, fx November 25, 1908 Place Victor Farrar, '11 First Robert Coleman, '12 Second Romeo Colburn 'IQ Third Karl Miller, 'O9 Fourth ...il. Tennis ' C. H. Kypke, Captain E. J. Gross C. F. Puls E. O. Stiehm Prize Turkey Duck Chicken Egg Wiley 119115 won the Home Tourney from Stiehm, runner up. Local Conleszi Wiley defeated Kypke, 6-2, 8-6 Wiley defeated Barr, 6-1, 6-O Wiley defeated Green, 6-3, 6-2 SALT 4? Wiley defeated suehm for Championship C H Kypke 238 rug? xewmg -fu fa- ' .qggr 2pw-wwwrim-ny-,a:-'-wemgff-z4f,ww,f: 9 , v J ,f 1 xp- .fi aid? ' ' 4, I , f vf w ,wh sn fiaili 1 JI -1 I I '1 . , 4 ,1 , I S l J ,, , M ff' 4- ' , Mg? X 4 IIN A:--:NNY 'I mx wif? JN . I 'I If 3 A I WX M ff . I I X ,WWA ,if if I WW - Q43 gm, I fmhm .di K 3 Nxllll Wf , an N J' , A A d v, .A f' 'QM is I X xfQ?I: , ' - ... . ffl? L 'M' I! x' .,-,X my! 2 'XYQ47 9 N Q .- 5 Wy' , . xx S - , f, wg jk W lv ff V. l -. x A- I If 3 - I - ' . I Aga W?MEIIl5nffff1 I 2 -gg ,IfN'lfI YChapter III Q . Fi? if I Lona Bergh . Grace Grifnn Floy Rose . Eva Lewis . Mary McKee . C. Marie Cary Mildred Davis Aimee Zillmer Miss Abby Sha Ulfilfl. 51511. Q. QI. EXECUTIVE BOARD I I I V I 1 I i A. Secretary w Mayhew, ex-officio Department Miss Jennie B. Merrick Miss Elizabeth Atkinson Miss Picl-tarts X Miss Abby Shaw Mayhew . President Vice President and Treasurer . Basket Ball . . Tennis. . Hockey Bowling . Base Ball The Women's Athletic Association has been organized as an honor association since 1907. Membership to the association is elective. The nine honors, of which three entitle a member of the association to wear the association pin, and five entitle her to wear the association W , are: ,Girls With W Jennie Hamon, '09 Ethel Burnham, '09 Floy Rose, '09 Grace Griflin, '10 Margaret H'Doubler, '10 Edna Hughes, '10 Mary McKee, '10 Mildred Davis, '11 Ferne Nelson, '11 Emma Becker, '11 Grade of Excellence in Gymnasium Work for a Year. Excellence in Apparatus Wor Third' Year in Gymnasium. Member of Hockey Team Playing in Finals. Member of Basket-Ball Team Playing in Finals. Member of Base Ball Team Playing in Finals. Member of Bowling Team Playing in Finals. Member of Tennis Team Playing in Finals. Swimming. Girls With Pins Lona Bergh, '09 Meta Franke, '09 Ethel Burnham, '09 Jennie Harnan, '09 Floy Rose, '09 Eva Lewis, '09 Margeret H'Doubler, '10 Edna Hughes, '10 Grace Griffin, '10 Mary McKee, '10 Zita Donahue, '10 Ann Bradford, '10 C. Marie Cary, '10 Lyda Gross, '10 Helen Fitch, '10 Hope Munson, '10 Helen Hutchison, '10 Julia Flett, '10 Mildred Davis, '11 Fay Vaughn, '11 Ferne Nelson, '11 May Mielenz, '11 Emma Becker, '11 Aimee Zillmer, '11 E. Mable Smith, '11 Alice Nelson, '11 Anita Eschenburg, '11 Gretchen Schoenleber, '11 Alice M. Grover, '09 Gertrude H. Schwalbe, '09 Bess Harkness, '10 Rose Lewis Griffin McKee Berg Cary Davis Zillmer 242 'Q . I 5, km Q Milli ' Weenie I i L' ,,, -will -512: V 'Min 6.15, 190728 Tozfrnanzenl Cup llfon by 1910 SOPIZOIMOVUS So homores, 1910 P Hockey .... Basket Ball . . . Bowling .... Base Ball .... Total . . . Juniors 1909 Bowling, Second place Tennis, Second place Total , . Sophomores . Juniors. . Seniora . 1, Freshmen . Totals 7 points 7 points . 5 points S points 74 points 3 points . 3 points . 6 points Seniors, 1908 Basket Ball, Second place . . Total ..... Freshmen, 1911 Hockey, Second place . . . Tennis, First place . . Total . ignhaling BBEUYU Winning Team, Season 1908 Soplimnores, 1910 Meta C. Kieckhefer Euphemia A. Knight Edna Huglies Mary R. McKee Margaret H'Doubler Julia Flett Addeliade Celleyham . S182 . 4529 . 4492 . 4379 High Scores Nanna M. Hoegh . Margaret H'Doubler . . . Euphemia A. Knight . . Mary R. McKee . . Edith J. V.les . . . Alma Slater . 243 S points 5 points 5 points 5 points 10 points 178- 175- 139-129 159 161 144 146 142 Sophomores Mildred E. Davis N. May Mielenz fCap Lillian A. .Iaedecke Ferne D. Nelson Alice -I. Johnson Emma W. Becker E. Marguerite Reilly F. Ester Lehmann Katherine D. Johnson Aimee M. Zllimer Grace I. Smith Lucy A. Case Seniors Lona I. Bergh Gertrude H. Schwalbe Floy G. Rose Eva G. Lewis Olive G. Gesley Theda A. Moss Zlautkep TEAM LINE-UPS Position Forwards Half Backs Alice M. Grover QCapt.J Jennie E. Haman C. Marie Cary Lyda L. Gross tj Forwards - Half Backs Full Backs Goal Keeper Full Backs Goal Keeper Freshmen Marian E. Potts Edna Howard CCapt.J Jessie D. Loew Marie A. Anthony Harriet G. Martin Dorothy Flower Maude P. Hook Bertha Kitchell Sophia L. Lawton May C. Eaton Phoebe G. Hull funiors Ann H. Bradford CCapt.j Helen Hutchison Bess Harkness Lola M. Graves Zita Donahue Grace M. Griffin Georgiana L. Clark Mary R. McKee Violet St. Sure Winifred Van Vleck Dora L. Sykes Hazel Wetlaufer Hockey championship for the season 1908-1909 awarded to the Sophomore team. 244 Freslu Sophomores May 27 May 29 June 1 Francis Enright, senior Sara Kaye, junior . Hildred Moser, senior Jennie Haman, junior Meta Franke, junior . Baseball SEASON 1909 Sophomores, 34 Freshmen, 8 Upper Class Team, 6 Freshmen, 7 Sophomores, 6 Upper Class Team, 5 Inter-class Championship won by Sophomores '1O. U pper Class Team . . Pitcher . . Catcher . First Base . .Second Base . Third Base Helen Crawford senior , . . . Grace Bogue, CCapt.J senior . Susan Armstrong, senior . Dora Sykes, junior . Grace Buick, senior . I1 E. Mabel Smith . . Fern Nelson fCapt.J Mildred Davis . . . Alice Nelson .... Tressa Ryan . . Aurel Baker . Emma Becker . Aimee Zillmer . Merceda Edge . . . Verra Sauer .... Gretchen Schoenleber Seniors, '08 Audrey Davenport Laura Cornelius Sophomores '10 Mary McKee Hope Munson Juniors '09 Erma Wohlenberg jean Donaldson . .Pitcher . . . . .Catcher . . . . .First Base . . . Second Base . . Third Base . . . .Right Field . . . .Center Field . . . . . Left Field . . . .Short Stop . . . . Back Stop . . . . .Substitute Qliennns Spring Season, 1908 vs. VVon by juniors, 6-1. vs. Won by Freshmen, 6-2. vs. Won by Freshmen, 6-1 . .Mary McKee . . .Grace Griffin . Hope Munson . Edna Hughes . Eva Murley . . . . . Lyda Cross . . . . Helen Fitch Ann Bradford fCapt.J . . . Zita Donahue . . C. Marie Cary juniors 'O9 Erma Wohlenberg Jean Donaldson Freshmen '11 Mabel Smith Anita Eschenberg Freshmen '11 Mabel Smith Anita Eschenberg Inter-class Championship Cup won by Freshmen '11 Right Field Center Field Left Field Short Stop . Back Stop Line U p of Teams Seniors Juniors Audrey Davenport Erma Wohlenberg Susan Armstrong jean Donaldson Laura Cornelius Floy Rose Sophamores Mary McKee Hope Munson ' Euphernia A. Knight 245 Freshmen Mabel Smith Anita Eschenberg Bess Farrell Fw X 'I 1 01521. 1 157 '- 71-f.'. nl. ' 22 - gy. . 7: ll '. pl. 4,4 1 1. ..... -1, ' 1 Monday, M arch I juniors .... Sophomores . Freshmen . . Senlors . . Basketball UNIVERSITY TEAM Center Emma VV. Becker Forwards Guards Bertha Kitchell Grace W. Griffin Julla L. Flett 'Margaret N. H'Doubler SCHEDULE OF GAMES Thursday, March 4 Monday, Zllarch 8 . . .15 juniors ...... .... 4 S Sophomores . . . . . . . 13 Seniors .,.,...... 4 Seniors ...... . . . 44 Sophomores .... , . . 27 Juniors . , . . . 5 Freshmen ......... 6 Freshmen . . Thursday, March 11 University Team ..... 27 Juniors .......... 9 Percentages Team ' Played Won Lost Pct. Juniors 3 3 O 1000 Sophomores 3 2 1 666 Freshmen 3 1 2 .333 Seniors 3 0 3 .000 f ' G ace Griffin Julia Flett M- H Doubler Emma W. Becker r Bertha Kitchell 246 : Forwards Lona I. Bergh F loy G. Rose Alice M. Grover Forwards Julia L. Flett Helen M Fitch, Captain Zita Donahue Forwards Ferne D. Nelson Irene A. Walsh N. May Mielenz Forwards Helen C. Scofield Anna L. Neitzel Marion B. Hartley Zgasknzthall Qlieams l l 1909 Center Frances A. Butterfield 1910 Cerner Euphemia A. Knight 1911 Center Emma W. Becker, Captain 1912 Center Bertha Kitchell, Captain Guards Jennie E. Haman, Captai Theda A. Moss Gertrude H. Schwalbe Guards Grace M. Griffin Margaret N. H'Doubler Martina Marsh Mary R. McKee Guards Aimee M. Zillmer E. Mabel Smith Dorothy Rogers Alice J. Nelson Guards Pattie E. Allen Edith S. Tomhagen Hebe Leeds f Edna Howard In Chadbourne Hall Gymnasium 247 T MAY FETE-UPPER CAMPUS AFTER -MATH -4 L? '..,..,u.: ,V ,..5:x-1 J ,. ,mc A 0' :fx g' ,. fa ..y , ., ,M Hfvnay. N. -'J-idff ' why- .. , f,n,. v 1795? L-'fi X' , V -3- - xx-w 1, -. fw- 1- -. 'f'. err P - -1 - , c ar 'ff' 1-:Y . ,ft'f P, .Qi-H1311-, if :' 5.1. -. ' L-if.. 'wx.v.' , 1-.--nm--,f :lil x r .1 4, f ,, .f .1 .1-. v: after iii. F 144. : NIT: ,hr ,,.V , W v,s.. fraternities Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi , Phi Kappa Psi Chi Psi . . Sigma Chi . , Delta Upsilon . Delta Tau Delta Phi Gamma Delta Theta Delta Chi Psi Upsilon . . Kappa Sigma . Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu . . Alpha Delta Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Delta Kappa Epsilon Acacia . . . Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi . . Alpha Sigma Phi Legal Fraternity Phi Delta Phi . Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity . , Alpha Chi Sigma 1857 1873 1875 1878 1881 1885 1888 1893 1895 1896 1898 1901 1902 1902 1903 1906 1906 1907 1908 1909 1891 1904 1902 253 QL,--.,,,. Q- 1 4 1 ' 4 ' f f r a . .. A f af LQ 5 SMR 39 TQ-.-19S3 0 W-322-91 .QE ffl. lf sg, 1 - ' V' , A: , -.QW +2.- -, -'F ' ' -V' 35. D-l.::::.S EELL , N. . '11, ' 51152335-: rag ' -' '-Hg. 'Parr - lk, , ,z1,+:sgfF2f,.y ., 'azfnja -1-2'r1:4gf-:tv .v 2 142: 1-ar: .sau-U . J--:-:53::qq:,1ty:9-'r Sa. -. ' -5---L. 1 ' .4 N s 5:5:gj:3ffg:2:22f5g, '1 '..5r.3::c 30' 4.1.1-.-. -i-.1 'c1Q:?f-'- fi z fig, sara- -. fzgqg rz fx ig? ,ji 1 AJ. .,, xx ' 4 44' V V, 4 -me Y-wa , M, LL, J QA XZ' rv W fi nrff.-f w r y bi alta Ulibeta WISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER 1857 Fratres in Urbe H31'1'Y L. Butler R. Jackson F. S. Hartman L. G. Fickarts P. Gurnee u R. H. jackson George Keenan, jr. A. B. Weniger Louis Mel. Hobbms W. V. Bryant Lee Thomas Pond H. G. Winslow l- ,l- l2lCk501'lf lr. J. S. VVins1ow Vtfalter A. Marling S. G. Lowrie E. R. Maurer F. A. Parker Fratres in Facultate L. R. Herrick W. L. Westerman Fratres in Umtzersitate Paul Hedges A. S. McDaniels E. P. R. Duval SENIORS Raymond Frederick Storer Lester Lyle Ladd Henry Halleck Kerr Frank A. De Boos JUNIORS Ralph Edmund Doherty Amos Cleveland Pearsall Ralph Roswell Hartley Benjamin Sanford Beecher SOPHOMORES Carroll Owen Bickelhaupt VV1ll1El1T1 Verne Bickelhaupt Edward Anthony Burns JV. William Gross Clarence Frederic Boyd Ralph Embree Doane Hayward Flickner SENIOR Leigh Laurence Williams Ernst I. Galbraith Maurice Brereton Lamont Charles Blair McGrath Roujet DeLisle jenkins Sherman john McQueen Frank Armond Frey FRESHMEN Edmund Stephen Gillette Austin S. Iglehart L. B. Keplinger Paul Pleiss College of Law MIDDLE Allan Leslie Boyden 254 Burton Maxwell Pheatt Paul B. Strickler Nathan C.. Sweet Arthur Jameson Williams Bryan Reid James A. Wilson Philip VVorth JUNIOR Emmet Horan, Ir. i,Bbi alta illibeta DeBoos Reid Pearsall C. Bickelhaupt McQueen Keplinger V.Bickell1aupt Gillett Galbraith Storer Fleckner Sweet Ladd Hartley Pond Iglehart Vrye Struckler Horan Worth Kerr Boyden L. Williams Burns Beecher Boyd Pleiss Gross Doherty Pheatt A. Williams Jenkins Doane LaMont Wilson 255 Miami University University of Indiana Central University Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Indianapolis Ohio Wesleyan 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 Mercer University Cornell University Lafayette College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska VVaterville, Maine Burlington, Vt. Boston, Mass. Harvard University Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady. N. Y. Pittsburg. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Warren, Pa. Baltimore. Md. VVashington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Cincinnati, O. Akron, O. Cleveland. O. Columbus. O. Athens, O. Toledo, O. Hamilton, O. Oxford. O. 3,Bbi alta illibeta FoUNDr:n AT IXIIAMI UNIKIERSITY, lS48 RO'LL OF -CHAPTERS Pennsylvania College VVashington and jefferson College Vanderbilt University Lehigh University . University of Mississippi University of Alabama Lombard College ' Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickenson College VVestminster College University of M'innesota 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 ALUMNI CLUBS Detroit. Mich. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Crawfordsville. Ind. Elkhart and Goshen. Ind. Madison, Ind. I afayette. Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Tipton, Ind. Columbus, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. South Bend. Ind. Chicago, Ill. Galesburg. Ill. Bloomington, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Aurora, Ill. La Crosse, Wis. Milwaukee. XfVis. Menasha. VVis. Niinneanolis-St. Paul. Minn. Iowa City. Iowa Mt. Pleasant. Iowa Kansas City. Mo. 256 Williams College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washington 81 Lee University Amherst College Brown University Tulaine University of Louisiana Washington University Leland Stanford, Ir., University Purdue University University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of VVashington Kentucky State College McGill University University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College University of Toronto University of South Dakota Butler College University of Idaho Hutchinson, Kan. Omaha, Neb, Denver, Col. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Montgomery. Ala. Selma., Ala. Burmingham. Ala. Mobile, Ala. Meridan, Miss. 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, VVash. Seattle, VVash. Tacoma, VVash. Fulton, Mo. Des Moines. Iowa Evansville, Ind. Beta beta 191 lfoUNnEn AT IXIIAMI IUNIVERSITY. 1839 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Miami University Vlfestern Reserve University Ohio University Central University VVashington and Jeiferson College Indiana University University of Michigan Beloit College Bethany College Iowa State University VVittenburg University Westminster College Iowa Vtfesleyan University Denison University University of Wlooster University of Kansas Colgate College 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 Tulane University Vanderbilt University Ohio State University University of Texas University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College Denver University University of Missouri VVashington State University University of Washington University of West Virginia Bowdoin College VVabash 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, Ir., University Kenyon College University of Colorado University of Illinois Iowa State College Toronto University Oklahoma University Colorado School of Mines W. A. Anderson F. M. Brown, B. L. F. D. Burton T. A. Barry E. Blackwelder, B. A. C. H. Bunting, B. S.. M. D. C. F. Burgess, E. E. M. B. Evans, Ph. D. Kenneth Farwell Burgess Tom Rustin Davidson Oliver Lloyd lrwin Walter Baker Miller Timothy Brown Charles Ford Harding, Ir. Roger Kingsley Ballard Edward Uhrig Demmer Samuel Burton Groom SENIOR Harlan Bethune Rogers V. 4 Y fr! .Wm ,rm x 1 'I l Hllgli 1 l I . 1 I I lllll 1 ll, HJ: sms 'V fri. ,Ji .rf F . S' ! it u..,, f M T' ' 3 - flzirlgsillsiitglgfagiglffsaggeepilsiiiiiifg552225222 :M us., .gs 5- F-I1:I:f..3:,1s3:21uiv? lsglgflil'lglgg2g!if'!fl55f:ffgss!gltrfglsseszsf . 3 lll 2s'll 'QiilflszI'll'?f2l4iifii?5i? J:-tznlll,-ll ,.,Qrl.l,,,c,,y.,g..g .l.g,m1 ,lilly ,fl llillllilf' assi:-5'..z'1.'1fJ1lfww Mfr-- :1:..u!1ulsHyl1':I131134: mime 'mul-sd 1l1f'.llx5l!f'!1 :ff ,gun ' r Wsillllllllifldimljl'jglllili at '2x':i2gl2,5', 5- ull. willlllillllilillllGill? 'rfffere1i,fla!1l:lpf,.i immfzrzfflf Q '1,l4iW?H rw me .Y ilsgggf vt. Beta Theta 1Bi ALPHA PI CHAPTER 1873 Fratres in Urbe C. M. Conradson. My E. F. E. Doty, B. L. F. A. Lyman, 'M. D. Fratres in Facultate C. R. Fish. Ph. D. S. K. Hornbeck. B. A. F. A. Hutchins, B. L. W. E. Leonard, Ph. D. R. 'McKitrick P. W. Merica Fratres in Uwiversitate SENIORS Donald Ross Mihills IUNIORS EFW aww A' gn Ufgm B :QQ U11 rv' Er r'P'r QDTT4 F. A. Pyre, Ph. D. . B. Skinner, Ph. D. L. S. Smith, E. E. C. VV. Stoddart. M. A. Benjamin Smith Reyn olds Lloyd Pyre Spellman ' VVilliam Duncan Richardson Kemper SOPHOMORES VVilliam Tracy Hover FRESHMEN Philip Bowman Cole Richard Gray Soutar. Jr. LeRoy Blood Lorenz Hollis Blood Lorenz College of Law MIDDLE Wildoii Forest Whitney 258 Carl Christian Joys, Ir. Frank Emil Stoppenbach Harold Willis Story Howard Herbert Rogers Flint H. Iones fl'UNl0R Frank Callis Meyer L. S-rnith, A. B., LL. B Esta Theta 3,Bi Wild, Slidel, Whitney, Meyer, I-LH. Rogers, Cole, H. B. Rogers, Jones, Hover, Ballard, Miller, L. Lorenz, Harding, Joys, Stoppenbach, Story, Hunter, Irwin, Groom, Mihills, Reynolds, Spellman, Richardson, Penick H. Lorenz, Demmer, Brown, Soutar. ,,N ,, ,,rr ,,, r,rr ,rr , .rrrr,. rrr, FLT? if L? ,, K' W gl I IE' ir my 383' fu f 4 -fc. 1 , . ,rn M 4 L EE f HKU M5 ..-N., M 9131 ?'iff.Qe- ,,,. , , ' Z-ri' 5- -wil' ii .gm - ,,,, - , 2-1' orb- ' 5:13 1-f ff' - ef '. '- frm -in ....,, .5 - 259 I I .Qi '-I . ' .1 ,F ' ' T-Ntqqx 'L-. . ',. K .f x:..- ' 1 Ex 1-ir: ws ,7 e YQ 1 T ' J F 1 M N. : -. 1 '-3. V. .9 A: as . qu. mvxisq . iz N Wm? X. x X 1 We 1913i iiiappa 355i VVISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER 1875 Fratres 'Ln Urbe Charles E. Buell John D. Van Slyke Dr. Cornelius A. Harper Stanley D-. Lyle Frank W. Jacobs ' Arthur W. Jorgensen Fratres in Facultate R. G. Cole Edward C. Elliott Edwin C. Wooley Fratres in Universitate sEN1oRs ' Douglas Scotten Knight Sidney Lester Castle JUNIORS Fabian Seckel Brewer Robert Louis Rote Milton Johnston Blair Victor Sauvain Buchanan David Scott Hanchett 'W'illia1n Henry Green James Stacy Thompson SOPHGMORES Arch Eldredge Richards 1 David Benjamin Graham John Stewart Erling Finch Week Clarence Eugene Head Chester Dillon Baird Paul Frederick Kelly Brooke Gwathmey Bird .Stewart Woods Stanley FRESHMEN William Douglas Little Elton Wood Stanley Paul Pike Pullen Robert Charles Faucett James Bragelle Jesse George Carr Reicl Lynne Parker 260 iBbi kappa 195i 1BIJi kappa 3,524 FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA. 1852 VVashington and Jefferson College Bucknell University Dickinson College Lafayette College Swarthmore College Amherst Colleg'e Cornell University Columbia University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Virginia University of West Virginia Vanderbilt University Wittenberg College De Pauw University Purdue University Easton, Pa. r ROLL OF CHAPTERS University University University University Leland Sta of Wiscoiisin of Chicago of Minnesota of Kansas nford, jr., University Allegheny College Case School of App Gettysburg Franklin a College University Dartmouth Brown Un lied Science College nd Marshall of Pennsylvania College iversity Syracuse University ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Colgate University johns Hopkins University VVashington and Lee University University of Mississippi Ohio Wesleyan University University of Ohio University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Michigan Beloit College University of Iowa University of Nebraska University of California University of Illinois University of Texas University of Missouri Johnstown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Philadelphia, Fa. Pittsburg, Pa. Denver, Colo. Duluth, Minn. Kansas City, Mo Boston, 'Mass. Sunbury, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. New York, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa City, Ia. Omaha, Neb. Bucyrus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Springfield, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Newark, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Toledo, Ohio San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. VVashington, D. C. Seattle, Wash. Baltimore, Md. St. Louis, Mol Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Pi Theta . . Mu . . Alpha . Phi Epsilon Chi . . . Psi . Nu . Iota . . Rho . . . Xi .... Alpha Delta . Beta Delta . Gamma Delta Delta 'Delta Epsilon Delta p Clibi 355i FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841. ROLL OF ALPI-IAS .I .i Stevens -. . I. .Leland 263 . . . Union College . . . Williams College . Middlebury College . . Wesleyan College . . Hamilton College University of Michigan . . . Amherst College . . . . . Cornell . . . . . . Minnesota University of Wisconsin . . . Rutgers College Institute of Technology University of Georgia . . Lehigh University Stanford, Ir., University University of California University of Chicago Mui-ry C. Beebe Frank F. Bowman Chandler B. Chapman George E. Gernon Lucien M. Hanks Stanley C. Hanks Murry C. Beebe George R. Wheeloclc Gordon Sands Falk Arthur Burdette Dunn john Malcolm Firth Russel Edward Frost Waltei' Fritz Winholt Oscar Frederick Loefller Erwin Holversch eid Qllbi 195i ALPHA IOTA 1878 Fratres in Urine john H. Hutchinson Frank G. Hubbard Charles F. Lamb VVlarren Montgomery Harry L. Mosely Dudley Montgomery Louis Rollins I-lead Fratres in Facultate Frank G. Hubbard Fratres in Universvltate SENIORS Bruce Vincent Edwards JUNIORS Robert Holverscheid VVoodhull Irwin Spitler SOPHOMORES Harry Holverscheid VVdlliam Langdon Kimball Roy Bates Sanborn FRESHMEN George Herbert Austin Jenner Riddell Dickens Gaylord Jones Case GRADUAIE Eugen e Hu gh Byrne 264 John BB. Parkinson James B. Ramsey Charles Foster Smith Marshall M. Parkinson Louis D. Sumner Paul S. Wariier Charles 1 Foster Smith Ralph VVadwortl1 'Wheelock Edward Hollis Keator Percy Beverly Slater Ioe David Mercer Henry Geotseels Wfilcl Clyde Pasco Searles Charles Frederick Hibbard E. I. Welch Wallier Qlbi 395i . .. .. .1:..5ffs t' IavL-- 'GJ . S ei g E?f .l. if .1 'B+ Sigma wiht ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Benjamin G. Fernald William D. Kerr Walter H. Sheldon Henry H. Morgan Edward A. Cook Rollo L. Lyman Ferdinand A. Bartlett Michael F. Cudahy VV1a1ter S. Bartlett Eugene F. Bunker Russel N. Crawford NVilliam P. Tearse, Ir. Otto C. Roehling 1884 Fratres in Urbe John Guy Wynn Clinton C. Griswold Lora Miller Henry R. Phillips Fratres in Facultate Robert B. Scott Charles S. Schlichter Arthur W. Smith GRADUATES C. Burton Nickles SENIORS James M. Hogan Paul C. Dodge IUNIORS George H. Dacy Herman Roehling SOPHOMORES C. Lawrence Hill FRESHMEN Walter A. Scoville Roscoe F. Gerlicher 266 Rex D. Warren Frank T. Wendt Lucien Wetherby George L. Dow VVillia1n E. Wickenden William U. Moore Thompson Ross Robert D. Lewis J. Dwight Brewer Clifford L. McMil1en Raymond T. Sanders Arthur C. Thompson Morris B. Mitchell Sigma bi O. Roehling Tease Nickels Scoville McMillan Dacey Lewis True Crawford H. Roeh ing Brewer Hogan Bartlett Bunker Mitchell Sanders Ross Dodge Gerlicher Hi ll 267 Alpha . Beta . Gamma . . . Epsilon. . Zeta -. Eta . Theta . Kappa Lambda . Mu . . Xi . . Omicron . Rho . Phi . Chi . . . Psi .... Omega . . . Alpha Alpha . Alpha Beta . . Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . . Alpha Eta . . Alpha Theta Alpha Iota . Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu . Alpha Xi . . Alpha Omicron Sigma Qllbt Founmcn AT IXIIAMI UN1vERs1TY, 1855 RO LL OF A Miami University . University of Wooster' . Ohio' Wesleyali University George Vifashington University . . VVashington and Lee University . . University of Mississippi . Pennsylvania College . . Bucknell University . . Indiana University . . Denison University . De Pauw University . . Dickinson College . . . Butler College . . Lafayette College . . . Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California . Ohio State University University of Nebraska . . . . Beloit College State University of Iowa Massachusetts Inst. of ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Pi . . Alpha Rho . Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi . Alpha Phi . Alpha Psi . Alpha Omega Beta Gamma Beta Delta . Beta Epsilon Delta Delta . . . . Albion College . . Lehigh University University of Minnesota . . University of S. California . . Cornell University . Pennsylvania State College . Vanderbilt University . Leland Stanford, Ir., University . . . Colorado College University of Montana . . University of Utah . . Purdue University . . Central University Zeta Zeta . Zeta Psi . . Eta Eta . . . Theta Theta . Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda . . University of Cincinnati . Dartmouth College University of Michigan . University of Illinois Kentucky State College Mu Mu . .... West Virginia University Nu Nu ...,.. Columbia University Xi Xi ...... University of Missouri Omicron Omicron . . University of Chicago Rho Rho ..... University of Maine Atlanta Baltimore Bloomington Boston Charleston Chicago Cincinnati 'Technology Illinois VV,esleyan University . University of Wisconsin . . University of Texas . University of Kansas Tau Tau ..... Washington University Upsilon Upsilon . University of Wlashington Phi Phi . . . University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi ....... Syracuse University Omega Omega . . University of Arkansas . . . Tulane University ALUMNI CHAPTER S. Cleveland Kansas City Columbus Lincoln Denver Los Angeles Detroit Louisville Hamilton Manila, P. I. Harrisburg Memphis Indianapolis Milwaukee 268 Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburg St. Louis S-t. Paul Springfield San Francisco Toledo Vifashington ZlBeIta Ulipsilun FOUNDIED AT XMILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Wfilliains College . Union College . . Hamilton College . Amherst College . . Aclelbert College . . Colby University . . Rochester University . Middlebury College . Bowdoin College . Rutgers College . . Brown University .... . . Colgate University .... . . . University of the City of New York Cornell University ...... Marietta College ....... Syracuse' University . . University of Michigan . . Northwestern University Harvard University . . University of Wisconsin . Lafayette College . . Columbia University . Lehigh University . Tufts College .... De Pauw University . . . University of Pennsylvania. . . University of Minnesota ..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Swarthmore College ...... Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of California ..... University of Nebraska .... McGill University . . . University of Toronto . University of Chicago . Ohio State University University of Illinois . Miami University . 269 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886. 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 1901 1904 1905 1908 yea Y! ' 4 .1 '2f1S2E2a2Ls .sal Q-.A Q C' malta Zilipsilnn WISCONSIN CHAPTER 1885 Fratres in Urbe Frank L. Drake, Wisconsin, '00 Eugene A. Fuller, Wisconsin, '05 Ralph W. Jackson, Wisconsin, '97, Harvard Law, '00 Fmtres in Facultate Charles E. Allen, Ph. D., Wie-consin, 99 Willard Bleyer, Ph. D., Wisconsin, '96 Harold C. Bradley, Ph. D., California, '99 'W'illiam B. Cairns, Ph. D., Wisconsin, '90 George C. Fiske, Ph. D., Harvard, '94 Edward Kremers, Ph. D., Wisconsin, '88 Clarence C. Lel-Tebre, B. A., Wisconsin, '07 William H. Price, A. B., Tufts, 'Ol L. M. Price, Tufts, Rev. H. A. Miner, Williams, '53 Charles O. O'Nei1, Wisconsin, '96 E. Ray Stevens, Wisconsin, '93 William G. Walker, Colgate, '66 Frank O. Reed, A. B., Amherst, '99 Paul S. Reinsch, L. L. B.,Wisconsin, '92 George C. Sellery, Ph. D., Toronto, '97 Chicago, '99 Walter M. Smith, A. B., Wisconsin, '90 Benjamin I. Snow, Ph. D., Cornell, '85 'Wayland I. Chase, Brown, '87 B. Dunlevy, Wiscolisin, '93 Fratres in Universitate SENIORS ,Tohn M. Balch Louis A. Coorsen Ernst Jung Herbert R. Simonds Alfred F. Coleman Hale H. Hunner Alonzo B. Ordway Leathem D. Smith JUNIORS VValter T. Brunow John H. Curtis Courtney D. Freeman SOPHOMORES Camillo Clark Kenneth R. Hare Ferdinand Meinecke, Ir. Charles T. Penn VVilliam C. Elmore Benjamin Ielinek Charles I. Moritz Prescott C. Ritchie Manfred S. Gross Henry C. Schrank, jr FRESHMEN Frederick W. Braasch George M. Chritzman D, C. Imboden, Ir. Sidney I. Moore William K. Braasch Thomas R. Hutson Rufus H. Kellogg Howard F. E. Ohm Roland F. Coerper ' Carl F. G. Wernicke GRADUATE George Bradbury Hill College of Law SENIORS Carl E. Dreutzer Herman H. Karrow 'Miles C. Riley 270 alta Ulflpsilun Freeman, Hare, Imboden, F. Braasch, W. Brasch, Penn. Clark, Gross, Hutson. Dreutzer, jelinek, Curtis, Moritz. Wernicke, Brunow, Coleman, Jung, Balch, Riley, Moore. Chritzman, Elmore, Ordway, Karrow, Coorsen, Kellog, Schrank Ritchie, Mienicke, Smith, Hunner,Coerper, Ohm. 271 1 .-M ' 2f. s et- . I ,... ff? .qt-lm -311.1 . 5 f , f- 'M'N'i 229552 ...M '--M541 . Balm Ulau Belts: BETA GAMMA CHAPTER M. B. Beattie Herbert Andrew Daubner S. Earl Driver Joseph Reese Edwards Charles Gilbert Riley Vic Rogers 1888 Fratres in Urbe George Corey Riley Alfred Thomas Rogers Edward H. Smith Sanford Putnam Starks Nissen Peter Stenjem Samuel T. Walker Fratres in Facultate Matthew S. Dudgeon John Louis Kind Ralph McCoy Fmtres in Unifuersitate GRADUATE Everett W. Rowe I sEN1oRs Frederick George Brown Victor L. Phillips Verazano Kerdolff Simpson JUNIORS Roger W. Angstman Arthur Gosling Samuel Kerr, Jr. SOPHOMORES 1 Paul Blackburn Herbert Walter Eidmann Ralph Blackburn Frank Abner Hecht, Jr. Irving Henry Brown Lloyd Gleason Peters Thomas William Conron Myron Hawley Tichenor, Jr FRESHMEN John A. Nelson Donald H. B. Riley Harlan Rosegrant Amen Earl W. Toye COLLEGE or LAW JUNIORS 272 Kenneth L. Smith VVilliam Kirk Sullivan John Dobson Thomas alta au alta Conron, Gosling, Kerr, Tichenor, Hecht, Riley, Eidrnan, I. Brown, Angstman, Phillips, Simpson, F. Brown, Rowe, Peters, Toye Sullivan, Arthur, P. Blackburn, Amen, Thomas, R. Blackburn, Nelson, Smith. 273 alta Eau alta FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, 1859 RO LL OF CHAPTERS SOUTHERN DIVISION Lambda ..... Vanderbilt University Beta Theta . . . University of the South Pi . ...... University of Mississippi Beta X1 ....... Tulane University Phi . . . Washington and Lee University Gamma Eta . George Washington University Beta Epsilon ...... Emory College Beta Iota ..... University of Virginia Gamma Iota . WESTERN DIVISION Omicron . . . . University of Iowa Beta Gamma . . University ofWiscons1n Beta Eta .... University of Minnesota Beta Kappa .... University of Colorado Beta Pi .... Northwestern University Beta Rho . . Leland Stanford, Ir., University Beta Tau .... University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Theta i Gamma Kappa Gamma Nu NORTHERN DIVISION Beta . .... Ohio University Delta . . . University of Michigan Epsilon . .... Albion College Zeta . . .... Adelbert College Kappa . ..... Hillsdale College Mu . . Ohio Wesleyan University Chi . .... Kenyon College Beta Alpha Beta Beta . Beta Zeta . Beta Phi . . Beta Psi . . Gamma Delta . . . . University of Texas . . University of Illinois . . . University of California . . University of Chicago Armour Inst. of Technology . . . . . Baker University . . . University of Missouri . . University of Washington . . . . . Indiana University . . . De Pauw University . University of Indianapolis . . Ohio State University . . . . . Wabash College University of West Virginia Gamma Lambda . . . Purdue University EASTERN DIVISION Alpha ........ Alleghany College Gamma . Washington and Jefferson College Nu ....,.... Lafayette College Beta Omicron .... Cornell University Omega .... University of Pennsylvania Beta Chi ....... Brown University Beta Lambda . . . Lehigh University Beta Mu . . . Tufts University Rho . . . Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Nu . Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Upsilon . . . Rennsalaer Polytechnic Inst. Gamma Gamma .... Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon . . . Columbia University Gamma Zeta . . . Wesleyan University Gamma Mu . . . University of Maine ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York Association Chicago Association Cincinnati Association San Francisco Association Philadelphia Association Milwaukee Association Cleveland Association Boston Association Pittsburg Association Atlanta Association Indianapolis Association l Twin Cities Association Association of the Far East Toledo Association St. Louis Association Puget Sound Association Richmond Association Detroit Association 274 Jackson Association New Orleans Association Columbus Association Washington Association Los Angeles Association Aurora Association Kansas City Association Nevada Association Omaha Association 1913i Gamma alta Wasliington and Jefferson College. University of Alabama. DePauw University. FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1848. ROLL OP CI-IAPTERS. ACTIVE Colorado College. Colgate University. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. Bethel College. Gettysburg College. University of Virginia. Allegheny College. Hanover College. Wabash College. Columbia University. Illinois Wesleyan University. Washington and Lee University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Indiana University. Yale University. Ohio State University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Kansas. Bucknell University. Wooster University. Lafayette College. University of Texas. Wittenberg College. Knox College. University of 'Michigan. Denison University. University of California. William Jewell, College. Iowa State College. Lafayette, Indiana Dayton, Ohio New York City Toledo, Ohio Seattle, Washington Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Windsor, Ontario Cornell University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Minnesota. University of Tennessee. Richmond College. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Johns Hopkins University. New York University. University of VVlisconsin. Union College. Amherst College. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Trinity College. University of Illinois. University of Nebraska. University of Maine. University of Missouri. University of Wiashington. 'Dartmouth College. Syracuse University. Adelbert College. Purdue University. Brown University. University of Chicago. GRADUATE Cincinnati, Ohio Denver, Colorado indianapolis, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Lincoln. Nebraska St. Joseph, Michigan Milwaukee, Wisconsin 275 ' -fs-.Pia L9 Gif? A I r : if '. Plggrq ,g,.-rgiif' 9:54, : . f- Amt, 'J- .,. in-m..,..,.s. .Amir 1: 9, . ,.,. ' . - ' w S7 W , 1 , :. rf: , , . -,,...r,... , X, rfg, - MZ -ELTE 35- f y 'fi bf . .... . .. . . 0 sam. A , y v .,,. aaa, .-,.--5 ' ' . ,, 4' Us .QF W' . ' '-Ei.: -. in .- . W-fafffi 1 ref: , -' ' - Va ? C' .. Ed? mr ra-fe New if-ee Ukzmi iabi Gamma Reita MU CHAPTER 1893 - ' Fratres in Urbe Charles Edwin Barker Wayiie Doty Bird Edwin Gordon Fox William Joseph Bollenbeck - Fratres in Facultate Karl Ormund Burrer W'11' Id' U K' Edward Alsworth Ross J. L. Cattel Otirolainevsilzgaliqolrlzglkelnne Bernadotte E. Schmitt Charles Warren Hill Earl B. Norris Carl C. Thomas Edwin C. Holden Alexander Newton Winchell SENIORS r Harold Winthrop Drew Hiram Smith Rankin George Terence McConville James Ray Whittier JUNIORS Norman Delroy Brophy Howard Waring Marsh Paul Williams Landsherg Maurice Hubert Needham Thaxter Cruzier Thayer SOPHOMORES Clement William Bissell Harry Schneider Harmon Lewis Paul Whitney Trousdale Howard VanBrunt Wilcox FRESHMEN George Davis Bailey Fred Charles Hannahs William Rutledge Orton Harry Robert Foerster Joseph Deakin Schaus James Meehan Pfiffner Asa Biehl Groves Robert Evans Schenck Charles Healy Powell SPECIALS John Oscar Drinkwater Willard Lyman Huson LAW SENIOR MIDDLE Joseph Roe Pfiffner Emmett Archibald Donnelly 276 I bi Gamma alta J. Pfiffner Thayer Landsberg McConville Lewis Wilcox - Bailey J. Pfiffner Trousdale Schaus Marsh Rankin Whittier Donnelly D rew Orton Bissell Powell Groves Drinkwater Brophy Schenck Foerster Hannahs Needham 277 , Hzsyvlr if-.1S,.f ,. . 1,6 'Sass Ufbnzta alta Qllbi SIGMA DEUTERON CHARGE 1895 Fratres in Urbe Christian Roman Kayser Oliver M. Salisbury Frank Kessenich, Jr, Harrison George Robey Victor G. Swenson John Herman Thickens Fratres in Facultate Stephen Moulton Babcock, Ph. D. Fratres in Umlversitate GRADUATE Francis Salisbury Adams SENIOR Ernest John Springer JUNIOR E Joseph Sibley soPHoMoREs John Almeron Fryer Clement Astor Rossbach Albert Clarke Goodnow Perry Osgood McKinney Arthur John Wilmanns FRESHMEN ' James Reeva Adams Earl Myron Hill Nevius Van Dyke Ballance Herman Karlen Stuart Oakes Blythe Lew Wallace Springer Albert Rudolph Diehl Leonard Stapleton COLLEGE OF LAW SENIOR James Albert Johnson MIDDLE Leo Maurice Tipton 278 ilibnzta alta bi Sibley Carlen F. Adams J. Adams Johnson Tipton Ballance Diehl E, Springer Goodnow L. Springer Rossbach Wilmanns Stapleton Hill McKinney Blythe l 279 Beta..... Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon .... Zeta .... Zeta Deuteron . Eta ..... Eta Deuteron . Theta Deuteron Iota . . . Iota Deuteron . Kappa .... Kappa Deuteron Lambda . . . Mu Deuteron . Nu Deuteron . . Xi ..... Omicron Deuteron PiDeuteron . . Rho Deuteron . Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron . Phi .... Chi Chi Psi . . . Deuteron Ulheta Reita Qlibi FOUNDED AT UNION 'CoLL1zc.1z, 1848. ROLL OF CHARGES ' .... Cornell University . . . . University of Michigan . . . . University of California . . College of William and Mary . . . . . Brown University . . . . . . McGill University . . . . . . . . . Bowdoin College . . . ., ,Leland Stanford, Ir., University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Harvard University . . . Williams College . . . . . Tufts College . University of Illinois . . Boston University . . Amherst College . . Lehigh University , . . Hobart College . Dartmouth University . College of the City of New York Columbia University . . . University of Wisconsin . University of Minnesota . . Lafayette College University of Rochester . . George Washington University . . . . . . . Hamilton College 280 George Krogh Anderson Chauncey Etheridge Blake Charles Ruggles Boardman ohn Henr Bowman I Y Oscar Dalzelle Brandenburg Henry Casson, Jr. Herbert Edgar Chynoweth John Eckley Daniells' Burr W. Jones William Stanley Howard Lombard Beye VVilliam Matthew Bertles Frederick Sarles Brandenbur PQX si Tltlpsilun RHO C-HAPTER 1896 Fratres in Urbe Bertrand Herrick Doyon Richard Henry Edwards Morris Fuller Fox Carl Albert Johnson Hobart Stanley Johnson Maurice Ingult Johnson Charles Adelbert Lyman Fratres in Facultdte Marshall Julius Emil Olson Max Mason Fratres in Universitate sEN1oRs Carl Jefferson Cunningham. VVi1liam Ward Davidson Sidney Cleveland Haskell John Smith Main Vroman Mason William Bacon Roys Eugene Hiram Sanborn VVilliam Edward Smith John Coit Spooner John Miller Winterbotham George Green Wilder Edward Thomas Owen John Hutchins Dodds Raymond Carl Wieboldt Aloys Hugo Wohlrab Herman Helm Veerhusen Edgar Carpenter Wilson Watson Goodrich Tapping James Henry Wall Donald Miller Wall JUNIORS Stephen Gilman V Earl William Quirk 5 SOPHOMORES Robert Pinkerton Heald Chapin Roberts Harvey Haseltine Scholfleld Frank Keiver Pineo Herbert Underwood , U FRESHMEN Walter Ellsworth Blair Walter Arend Knoop Marson Wilgus Pierce Robert Paige Boardman Dexter Roundy 'Mapel Jones Spencer Pullen Robert Linde Bowen Jules Merrill Parmentier Robert Baker Richards Townsend Hay Elmer Frederick Wieboldt 281 Edward Nelson Whitney Theta . Delta . Beta . Sigma . Gamma Zeta . . Lambda Kappa . Psi . . Xi . . Upsilon Iota . Phi . Pi . . Chi . . Beta B eta Eta . . Tau . . Mu . Rho . . Omega . Epsilon 195i Qtipsilun FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1833. ROLL O F CHAPTERS 2 . . . . . Union College . New York University . . . Yale University . . Brown University . Amherst College . . Dartmouth College . Columbia University . . . . Bowdoin College . . . . Hamilton College . . . Wesleyan College University of Rochester . . . . Kenyon College . University of 'Michigan . . Syracuse University . . . Cornell University . . . . Trinity College . . . Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania . . University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsiii . University of Chicago University of California Beta . . Gamma . . Delta . Zeta . . . Eta . . . Eta-Prime . . Theta . . . Iota . . Kappa . Lambda ..... Mtu . . . Nu Xi Pi... . ikappa bigma FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, 1867 . University of Alabama Louisiana State University . . . . Davidson College . . University of Virginia . Randolf-Macon College . . . . . Trinity College . . Cumberland University . Southwestern University . . Vanderbilt University . University of Tennessee . Washington and Lee College . . . . Williams and Mary College . University of Arkansas . . Swarthmore College ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Alpha Omega . . William Jewell College Beta Alpha ....... Brown University Beta Beta ........ Richmond College Beta Gamma ..... University of Missouri Beta Delta . Vifashington and Jefferson College Beta Epsilon .... University of Wisconsin Beta Zeta . . Leland Stanford, Ir., University Beta Eta . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Sigma . . . . . Tulane University Tau . . ...... University of Texas Upsilon ...... I-Iampden-Sidney College Phi . . Southwestern Presbyterian College Chi .......... Purdue University Psi .......... University of Maine Omega . . . . University of the South Alpha Alpha . . University of Maryland Alpha Beta . . . . Mercer University Alpha Gamma . . . University of Illinois Alpha Delta . . Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon . University of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta ..... University of Michigan Alpha Eta . . George Washington University Alpha Kappa . ..... Cornell University Alpha Lambda . . . University of Vermont Alpha Mu . . University of North Carolina Alpha Pi . . ...... Wabash College Alpha Rho . . ' .... Bowdoin College Alpha Sigma ..... Ohio State University Alpha Tau . . Georgia School of Technology Alpha Upsilon .... . . . . Millsaps College Alpha Phi . , .... Bucknell University Alpha Chi . . . Lake Forest University Alpha Psi . . . University of Nebraska Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Theta . .... University of Indiana Beta Iota ........ Lehigh University Beta Kappa . . New Hampshire State College Beta Lambda ..... University of Georgia Beta Mu . . . . . University of Minnesota Beta Nu . . . . University of Kentucky Beta Xi . . . . . University of California Beta Omicron . . . University of Denver Beta Pi . . . . . . Dickinson College Beta Rho . . . . . University of Iowa Beta Sigma ..... Washington University Beta Tau . ...... Baker University Beta Upsilon . North Carolina A. 8z M. College Beta Phi . . . Case School of Applied Science Beta Chi . . . Missouri School of Mines Beta Psi . . . . University of Washington Beta Omega . . Colorado College Gamma Alpha . . . University of Oregon Gamma Beta ..... University of Chicago Gamma Gamma . . Colorado School of Mines Gamma Delta . . Massachusetts State College Gamma Epsilon . Dartmouth College Gamma Zeta ..... New York University Gamma Eta . Harvard University Gamma Theta . . . University of Idaho Gamma Iota . . Syracuse University Gamma Kappa . . . University of Oklahoma Gamma Lambda . Iowa State 'College Gamma Mu .,.. Washington State College Gamma Nu . . Washburn College ALUMNI CHAPTERS Schnectady, N. Y. Portland, Ore. Durham, N. C. Seattle, Wash. Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. Indianapolis, Ind. Ithaca, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Scranton, Pa.- Danville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. Vicksburg, Miss. Louisville, Ky. Salt Lake City, Utah. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. Concord, N. C. Kinston, N. C. Vlfilmington, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Savannah, Ga. VVaco, Tex. Chattanooga, Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Danville, Ill. Yazoo City, Miss. Los Angeles, Cal. Cleveland, O. Milwaukee, Wis. Fort Smith, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Pine Bluff, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. Ruston, La. Denver, Col. San Francisco, Cal i a . .-3 ' 'vat 1. ' '- sf fiii--, lr' r 1 wi digs gg? 3 QQAA ft: , .. l inen .,,- , ,gpff ' n ew QQ Pyaawf r-R' e ,if 11 ff X . ., Q I l w prix X ' '2 1? M 1 , ff Q A C 3 5 A K Fri z A? , Q fx 'E X' A 'ab ' X ' y ' N X 1if'1'.:7.?5 ' it ' +4 -. . .-.::f9h.' J-rar! alll- 'N ' f 'f:-.- 11:7 '1 at r. i -' , ..e::f:f:sf i a , f ., i 'fiK'lE- . 2 1 . . f L f:-2 4-:eg 1,5 -' . .'.6.:,,.Ll.,-:z-t.- - '-.K---Q ,syx-f - - ' . .' - '37i'?.'c, site- ' -sZ1.?1lgQf'52sf7' :1 ij? ' N, 1 ,, ,Mx ff, 1 f Xi J' 'XX Q- -I x X 4 at , l I '10 fo - , . 8 lk xglgfibrxp swf' -JJ 'ff 11,1 V, lffg gi. 4 N '-'ffvZ,y V l ' iwfsfy., ' -,fl fwvf ' 4 'QP , ,bg 4 A iappa Sigma BETA EPSILON CHAPTER 1898 Fratres in Urbe DeWitte Dudegon Baskervil William Henry Lighty Harry McKenna Melvin Johnson White James Russell Hobbins Fratres in Facultate Scott Holland Goodnight -Robert McArdle Keown Arthur Herbert Miller . Fratres in Umversitate GRADUATES Arthur Charles Kishling SENIORS Charles Schley Mercein . John Walter Becker Ross Kenneth McComb Frederick Louis Baumbach John David Wright JUNIORS Lloyd George Bonesteel Albert Ray White Frederick Bailey Stiles George Wellington Crusoe Jay Russell Vaughan Andrew jackson F1SkC Robert Alexander Fucik Oscar Paul Osthoff Jaspar Edgar Simons Alfred Charles Schmidt soPHoMoREs FRESHMEN Victor Sophus Falk Karl Mowry Mann Isaac Nelson Lovejoy Cassius Michael Weber Charles Morrison Scudder Edwin H. Hayes Verne Clinton Bonesteel Oliver W1ll1am Hickel COLLEGE or LAW , JUNIOR MIDDLE Alvin B. Peterson Frank Whitney Fisher 284 appa Qigma Mann, Fucik, Schmidt, L. Bonesteel. Scudder, V. Bonesteel, Wright, Osthoff, McComb, Falk, Vaughan. Weber, Simons, Stiles, Fisher, Becker, Kissling, Fisk, Lovejoy Hayes, White, Baumbach, Peterson, Crusoe. 285 - i R it - i 11344 :,.v , 45534 : J it My A , ,i1..,,' 'V ', . ' 'V PA'T'D 7624-'D S 1913i kappa Qigma ALPHfA TH ETA CHAPTER - 1901 Fmtres in Facultate John Givan Davis Mack Louis E. Reber James Webster Watson Charles Mason Gillett Fratres 7:77, Urbe John Calkins 'Miller Fratres in Universitate SENIORS Edwin Marcotte Ball Alexander William Morgan Orson Clarke Gillett Frank Arthur Newton Roy Enoch Noyes John Ostrander S-haff JUNIORS Edward James Fisher William Canterbury Howe Elbin Justinius Vicain Richard Puls Watke Konrad Foeste Schreier soPHoMoREs Gerald James Coxe Louis E. Reber, Jr. Raymond William Schoen Arthur Herbert Noyes Jess Edward Theobald Vere Loraine McCarthy Allen Henry Thuerer Louis Frederick Weinhagen Benjamin Issac Warner FRESHMEN Hans August Eggerss Fred Charles Haeger Ben Eyles Lawrence Paul Francis Pfeil Milton William Larsen 286 Phi iksqjpa bigma Alpha Delta bi iliappa bigma FOUNDED AT THE -UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA, 1850 Epsilon . Zeta Eta . Iota Mu Rho Tau ROLL OF CHAPTERS ACTIVE . . . . . University of Pennsylvania . . Washington and Jefferson College . . . . . . . . Dickinson College . . Franklin and Marshall College . . . . University of Virginia . . . . Columbia University . . . Tulane University . ,. . University of Illinois . Randolph-Macon College Upsilon . . .... Northwestern University Phi . . . ...... ,. Richmond College Psi ..... .... P ennsylvania State College Alpha-Alpha . . . Washington and Lee University Alpha Gamma . . . University of West Virginia Alpha Delta . ..... University of Maine Alpha Epsilon . Armour Institute of Technology Alpha Zeta . . . . University of Maryland Alpha Theta . . University of Wisconsin Alpha Iota . . .... Vanderbilt University Alpha Kappa . ....... University of Alabama Alpha Lambda ....... University of California Alpha Mu . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Nu . . .... Georgia School of Technology Alpha Xi . . . . ...... Purdue University Alpha Omicron . . . University of Michigan Alpha Pi . . . . . . . University of Chicago ALUMNI Philadelphia Richmond Baltimore New York Chicago Pittsburg New Orleans 288 burma u FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 Syracuse University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Washington and Lee University. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Texas. Lombard University. Emory College. University of Illinois. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Missouri State School of Mines. University of West Virginia. Missouri State University. University of California. Northwestern University. William Jewell College. University of Chicago. DePauw University. Tulane University. Purdue University. Mercer 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. Case School of Applied Science. Western Reserve University. Pennsylvania State College. ALU MN New York City, New York San Francisco, California Chicago, Illinois Seattle, Washington Baton Rouge, Louisiana Cleveland, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Davenport, Iowa Lexington, Kentucky Denver, Colorado Atlanta, Georgia Kansas City, Missouri Milwaukee. Wisconsin Boston, 'Massachusetts Stevens Institute of Technology. Colorado State School of Mines. University of North Carolina. University of Oregon. Iowa State College. Bethany College. University of Arkansas. University of Pennsylvania. North Carolina A. and M. College Georgia School of Technology. University of Washington. State University of Iowa. University of Michigan. Washington University. University of Montana. Cornel University. LaFayette College. Mt. 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 Wisconsin. Dartmouth College. Columbia University. Oklahoma University. I CH.-XP'l'IiRS Columbus, Ohio Louisville, Kentucky St. Louis, Missouri Toledo, Ohio Wheeling, West Virginia Salisbury, North Carolina Portland, Oregon Des Moines. Iowa Pueblo, Colorado Birmingham, Alabama Shelbyville, Kentucky Dallas, Texas Charlotte, North Carolina Pittsburg, Pennsylvania f an .aw W.L.:.H:,g , V . .NPL lp? .F a. -in 1 - 'Tig Q i ii. ' -fin - ' ,l'.E ' H ' VTLEM ' H E ' ' 42111 l Ili . .sqtfli 'Higgs , . Tm, icy - f M, ' ,.g.,n,,g,f1 .1 ,Ma . , Sigma u A GAXMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER 1902 Fratres in Urbe Faraday Henry Pernhard Arthur john Hughes Maximilian Schoetz Chauncey Rex Welton ' Fratres in Facultate Williain Otis Hotchkiss, B. S. U. W. Francis Craig Krauskopf. A. B. Ind Warren Judson Mead, B. S. U. W. Ray Sprague Owen, B. S. U. W. Augustus James Rogers, Jr., A. B. U. W. Fratres in Umlversitate GRADUATES George Alfred Dawson Francis T.f I-l'Doubler Wayne William Bissell Harry Culver Roy Gilbert Bundy Judson Earl Fuller Robert Dickinson Green Vaughn Robert Bacon Lawrence Merrill Baldwin Elisha Ford Wheeler SENIORS Giles Budlong Doud Clarence Addison Hibbard Charles Alvin Jones IUNIORS Paul Swan Godfrey Howard Arthur Olds V SOPHOMORES William Joseph Quigley Robert Louis Schuetter William Frederick Tribe FRESHMEN Paul Rawson Ellsworth John Fraser, Jr. COLLEGE or LAW Walter Henry Timm 290 Chester Edward Rightor Forest Henry Staley Ralph Melvin Hoyt Leslie Longley Welter Walter Wellman Roscoe Wyman Godfrey Clarence Charles Niss Howard Heg Sigma u Welter Quigley Radne Schuetter Niss Hoyt Fuller Culver Bacon R. Godfrey Green Bundy Hibbard Rightor Wellman Wheeler P. Godfrey Jones Timm H'Doubler Doud Olds Fraser Baldwin Bissell Staley Tribe 291 Qlpba malta bi WISCONSIN -CHAPTER 1902 Fratres in Urbe Charles Stuart Sheldon Fratres Richard Theodore Ely John Charles Freeman William Amasa Scott Frank Henry Petrie in Faoultate Frederick XfVilliam Roe Charles Pelton Hutchins Oliver P. Watts Otis Amsclen Gage Ffratres in Universitate GRADUATE Carlisle V. Hibbard SENIORS Henry Capron Quarles Eugene Agustus Dinet JUNIORS Harold Leroy Bickel Harry McPherson Brandel Earle Edwin Tiffany soPHoMoREs Laurence- Marshal Barr Douglas Francis McKay Harry Neil Knowlton Iohn Lathrop Slade FRESH MEN Lewis Kemper Wilson Louis DeWitt jones Edward Sanderson Hazen Steuart Dean Marcus Evarts Wilkinson Arthur Edward Pickard Allen Fourestier Jaquith Robert Earl Coleman Leo Nash Robert Dix Tristram 292 Zllpba alta bi . Knowlton Bickel Hibbard Dean Dinet Sanderson Brandel Barr jaquith J ones Coleman Quarles Pickard Slade N Wilson McKay Nash Grannis 293 Hamilton . Columbia . . Brunonian . Yale . . . Amherst . . Hudson . . Bowdoin . . Dartmouth . Peninsular . Rochester . Williams . . Manhattan . Middletown . Kenyon . . Union . . . Cornell . . Phi Kappa . Johns Hopkins Minnesota . Toronto . . Chicago . 'McGill . . Wisconsin . California . Qlpba Belts: iglji FOUNDED AT i'IAMILTON COLLEGE, 1832. ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . . Hamilton College, . . Columbia College . . Brown University . . Yale Universityi . Amherst College, . . . Adelbert College . . . Bowdoin College . . . Dartmouth College . University of Michigan . University of Rochesterz . . . . . Williams College . . College City of New Yorkl . . . Wesleyan University . . . . . Kenyon College . . . Union College . . . . Cornell University . . . . . . Trinity College . . johns Hopkins University . . University of Minnesota . . University of Toronto: . University of Chicago, . . . . McGill University, . University of Wisconsin . . University of California 294 . 9 1832 1836 1836 1837 1837 1841 1841 1846 1846 1851 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1878 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 1908 Sigma Qlpha Cltpsilun EOUNIJED AT TI-Ili UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 CHAPTER ROLL PROVINCE ALPHA University of Maine. Harvard University. Boston University. Dartmouth College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Cornell University. Columbia University. St. Stephen's College. Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Colorado. Denver University. Louisiana State University. Central University. Bethel College. Kentucky State College. PROVINCE BETA Syracuse University. Alleghany College. Dickinson College. PROVINCE GAMMA George Wasliington University. University of North Carolina. PROVINCE DELTA Ohio State University. Case School of Science. Franklin College. Purdue University. University of Indiana. PROVINCE EPSILON Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. PROVINCE ZETA University of Nebraska. University of Arkansas. PROVINCE ETA Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford, Ir., University. PROVINCE THETA Tulane University. PROVINCE IOTA Southern Presbyterian University. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Gettysburg College. University of Pennsylvania Davison College. Wofford College. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Southern University. University of Alabama. University of Kansas. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. University of California. University of Washington. University of Mississippi. University of Texas. University of Tennessee. University of the South. Union University. I Alliance, Ohio. Columbia, S. C. Lexington, Ky. Minneapolis, Minn. San Francisco, Cal. Atlanta, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Lincoln, Neb. Nashville, Tenn. Savannah, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Denver, Col. Little Rock, Ark. New Orleans, La. Schenectady, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. Seattle, 'W'ash. Chattanooga, Tenn. Evanston, Ill. Macon, Ga. Pensacola, Fla. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Florence, Ala. Madison, Wis. Philadelphia, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio. Iowa City, Iowa. Memphis, Tenn. Pittsburg, Pa. Wiashington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio. Kansas City, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis. Raleigh, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. 295 -'-vm v. , .lr .f'f4'+'-wk .f:--:-111:-nv:-1-:-'w 4'2 .'2'5EfP Latin: '45'.'1!::2:2'1'Qi15-'F ' ' s --.z1.':4::Q--sired:-:curvy-ri.1-rs:-wage! . .-1-'11, .4 A--4-:-iii-rms? N-:14.'e-ru , -:. f -' -P Z sfR12Q11z:9Q:!z-'B ' . 92331 4- 1- ' ' bigma Qlpba C!Ep5iIun WISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER 1903 ' Fratres in Urbe William Bennett Theodore C. Farnese Fred W. McKenzie Arne C. Lerum Fmtres in Facultate George Birkhoff R. T. Craigo Rollin H. Denniston Linneaus W. Dowling William F. Giese E. G. Hastings F-ratres 'Ln Universitate GRADUATE F. William Greve . SENIORS Arthur L. Schvvalm Louis Vantine IUNIORS Jesse B. Barton John G. Howard Fred M. Graham Sumner H. Phelps Hugo H. Herring Fred C. Worthington . soPHoMoREs Albert B. Birch Robert Moore Kendall F. Dickinson Hubert D. White Frank B. McMahon Charles Yerkes Thomas M. Kearney FRESHMEN Walter Bainbridge Harold Phelps Chester Horner Fred Sheriff Robert M. Watkins Clarence C. Fenn COLLEGE or LAW SENIORA Arthur H. Gruenewald MIDDLES George W. Blanchard Charles F. Smith, Ir. IUNIORS Thomas E. Mills 296 Edward M. McMahon Sigma Qllpba psilun McMahon Greve Barton Vantine Graham Dickinson Howard ' Kearney ' Mills Smith XfVortliington Horner Watkins Blanchard Schwalm Sheriff Yerkes White S. Phelps Hering Gruenewald H. Phelps Bainbridge Birch 297 ir W 'P- ' if Reita kappa 6!Eps1Iun George MacAdams. Charles I. Galpin. Bennet M. Allen. Walter W. Cook. Eugene A. Gilmore. RHO DELTA CHAPTER 1906 Fratres in Urbe Frank B Wynne George S McConoch1e Fratres in Facultate Moses S Slaughter W. A TltSWOfth B. S. Wood Fratres in Universitate SENIORS Rey Vincent Luce. Federico Fel1pe.Cardenas. Lee Wilbert Popp. Harold Mann Dudley. Harold Alonzo Richards. JUNIORS ' Mbnte Fiere Appel. James Ricketson Coleman. Carl Arthur Beck. John Woodworth Wilce. SOPHOMORES Harold Newell Crawford. Horace Grandin Johnson. Irwin Joseph Dohmen. Sumner Hurst Lloyd. Laurence Farrington Gillett. William Gilcrist Pearsall. FRESHMEN Jesse Archibald Bishop. Charles Alexander Bonner. Francisco Marces Cardenas. Leslie Mark Clancy. Arthur Selby Clippenger. Austin Walke Dwight. 298 john George Floyd. Max Edward Friedmann. George Frederick Mayer. Frederick Ronald Peterson Clifford Bronson Potter. Jay Henley Williams. alta appa psilnn G. Mayer, Dwight, F. M. Cardenas, Appel, Beck, Clancy, VVilliams, Coleman, Pearsall Bishop, Luce, Popp, Cardenas, Potter, Bonner, Peterson, Dohman. Dudley, Gillette, Friedman, Lloyd, Wilce, Floyd, Richards, johnson, Crawford. 299 malta ikappa Epsilon FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY, 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 College of Kentucky. Middlebury 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 Pauvv University. Wesleyan University. Rennsalaer Polytechnic Institute. Adelbert College. Cornell University. University of Chicago. Syracuse University. Columbia University. University of California. Trinity College. University of Minnesota. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University. University of Toronto. University of Pennsylvania. McGill University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Illinois. University of lfVisconsin. SOO Aleph . Beth . Gimel . Daleth He . . Waw . Teth . Heth . Yodh . Kaph . Lamedth Mem . Num . Samech Ayn . Pe . . Quanta FOUNDED AT THE Umvrnsrry or NIICHIGAN, 1904 ROILL OF CHAPTERS . . ....... University of Michigan . . Leland Stanford, Ir., University . . . . . University of Kansas . . . . University of Nebraska . University of California . Ohio State University . . . Harvard University . . . University of Illinois . . University of Pennsylvania . . University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin . . . Cornell University . University of Missouri . . . Purdue University . University of Chicago . . . . Yale University 301 Quinta LAMIEDTH CHAPTER 1906 . Fratres in Urbe Henry J. Hunt t Rodney O. Lamphere William O. Hotchkiss Samuel R. Hatch Fratres in Facultate A Victor Lenher Ray Owen Charles Kenneth Leith William George Lottes R. S. McBride R. F. Egelhoff Fmtres in Unifuersitate . SENIORS Harry N. Sutherland Frank R. Froelich Jesse L. Rodabaugh Ernest F. Bean IUNIORS Louis S. Davis Robert Iakisch Donald B. Grindell John X. Neuman soPHoMoREs I. Rudolph Iakisch John A. Crocker Arthur F. Winter John E. Theleven COLLEGE or LAW SENIORS I. Ostrander Shaff MIDDLES Albert G. Michelson JUNIORS Lisle V. Longbotham 302 Quanta 303 Qlpba Ulau Qhmega I XIVISCONSIN GAMMA TAU CHAPTER Edwin F. Gruhl Herbert L. Blankenburg Mazyck P. Ravenal Arthur G. Laird Joseph H. Vosskuehler Ewald O. Stiehm Merle E. Faber Benjamin F. Bennett Marvin B. Lowman Otto F. Bradley John B. L. Thomas James A. Davidson Henry P. Edwards Walter H. Grell George I. Graebner Obert Sletten A 1907 Fratres in U1-be Fratres in Facultai e XNilliam D. Pence Thomas H. Dickinson W. J. Meek SENIORS IUNIORS john D. Jones SOPHOMORES Arthur B. VVood Lucien H. VVood Wfilliam E. Chapman FRESH MEN Charles E. Johnson Donald G. Magill Carl H. Ruenzel College of Law SENIORS MIDDLIQS 304 George H. Lautz John F. Baker Casimir D. Zdanowicz James T. Bowles joseph S. Galland Andrew C. Scherer VVilliam H. Conlin Walter B. Schulte Burns O. Seversen J. Paul Weaxfei' Frederick C. Arnold Alfred C. Shape John A. Underwood Selwyn C. Woofla1'd W'endell 'VVoodruff Julius O. Roehl Qlplja au Q9mega Weaver Thomas Larson Stiehm Grell L. Wood Hoefer Graebner Magill Conlin Woodruff Severson jones Schulte Underwood Bennett Scherer Roehl Faber A. Wood Edwards Davidson Chapman Woodard Ruenzel Bradley Shape 305 Qlpba Eau Qhmega FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA BIILITARY INSTITUTE, 1865 Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama University of Florida Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology 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 Wiscoiisiii University of California University of Colorado Simpson College University ot Kansas University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Washingtoii University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Institute ROLL OF CHAPTERS Tufts College Worcestei' Polytechnic Brown University University of Vermont Columbia University St. Lawrence University Cornell University Muhlenburg College Vifashington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania University of North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washingtoii and Lee University University of Virginia Mt. Union College Witteiiberg College Ohio Wesleyaii University Wooster University Ohio State University Weste1'11 Reserve University Institute Southwestern Presbyterian Univer Vanderbilt University Southwestern Baptist University University of the South University of Tennessee of Technology Ames College ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Allentown, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Denver, Col. Dallas, Tex. Dayton, Ohio, Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Louisville, Ky. Manila, P. I. Montgomery, Ala. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Charleston, SA. C. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. San Francisco, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Charlotte, N. C. Wasliington, D. C. Los Angeles, Cal. Minneapolis, Minn. Reading, W. Va. Savannah, Ga. sity Sigma ilBIJi 4 POUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1827 Alpha of New York . Beta of New York . . Alpha of Massachusetts Delta of New York . . Alpha of Vermont . . Alpha of Michigan . . Alpha of Pennsylvania Epsilon of New York . Alpha of 'Wisconsin . . . . . Union College, . Hamilton College, . . Williams College, . . . . Hobart College, University of Vermont, University of Michigan, . . Lehigh University, Cornell University, University of lfVisconsin, ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta, Georgia Baltimore, Maryland Bloomington, Illinois Boston, Massachusetts Charleston, West Virginia Chicago, Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus,,,Ohio Denver, Colorado Detroit, Michigan Hamilton, Ohio Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Indianapolis, Indiana Kansas City, Missouri Lincoln, Nebraska Los Angeles, California Louisville, Kentucky 1827 1831 1834 1840 1845 1858 1887 1890 1908 Manila, Philippine Islands Memphis, Tennessee Milwaukee, W1SCO11Sll1 Nashville. Tennessee New Orleans, Louisiana New York, New York Peoria, Illinois Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Phoenix, Arizona Pittsburg, Pennsylvania San Francisco, California Springfield, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. Toledo, Ohio Washington, D. C. Madison, Wisconsiii Salt Lake City, Utah H59 Q V 2. W' S S t 555212-'5.5,-1. lc , P' ' -' .S -sf' L? ' 53215215212 V I ' ' f- kf'f:5E5:1:E5i22: , mga: -fag ' H i 2.-if-' .:5:a,:2::5 .' ' .11-'2-' :5E2y.:- -f 53' - ' 215.13-f . f .' ' 'P' l'4ii f '-if,lziiaigf-.N-.1...-.-S:,gf ' Sigma 1913i ALPHA 'OF WISCONSIN CHAPTER 1908 Fmtres in Urbe Wfilliam A. P. Morris Fratres in Universilate SOPHOMORICS George Blair FRESH MEN Sidney Wright Anderson George Harvey Gamman Chester Allen Hard Andrew Nelson Portman Randolph Spellman Siegel' 308 Sigma iBbi Si ger, N Anderson, Gammon, Portman, Hard 309 .,.-Na+. W 2 ,..-- ,M -, . . A , 1 :'I1.'Ei523H xQ fee:- V mg:-Qi. -hcxrg, M,fA,pa-L54 - 1:55551 33-552590-5? . 1 - I 1 A Qlpba Qigma 1913i KAPPA CHAPTER, 1909 Fratres in Universitate Juniors Sophomores George E. Worthington VValter I. Kiefer Arthur W. Polzin VVa1ter E. XNied J. Robert Newman A VVi1liam T. Leins Freshmen Clarence H. Beglinger Arthur H. Boetcher 310 Qlpba Qigma bi Wort11ington Wied Boett cher Leius Begliuger Kiefer Newman Polzin 311 Alpha . Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Theta Iota . Kappa Zllpba Sigma 1913i FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY, 1845 Roll of Chapters 312 . . . Yale University . Harvard University . . . . Amherst College . .... Marietta College Ohio Wesleyan University . . Ohio State University . . . University of Illinois University of Michigan . . . . Cornell University University of Wisconsin Professional Fraternities J. H. Carpenter Bertrand H. Doyon Sephus E. Driver M. S. Dudgen Frank L. Gilbert Paul Gurnee fir 'l Yr 4-we . 'J' ' f' 'l':?J?F.3'f5 'f:-,' - f V. , . l 1- .ah , -tg -, ,, . I 55. gary. - r L-N' - . -get 4 I. - - ,pf '4' A H E izwif fy 1, f,2fEieQg . 1- . . E ., 1. :l Z?,i ,,,, 4 'V :I ,Q , ',9W,Gi..i.5.E5:M AN ' o 5 . .-va -V .mai .e....L- 1 42 ffttil w 9 WQQQ . -' if' 0 A aw an Mg: rf .M ': ia, V-' ft . --f Q fr 1 .1 ..,....:.. . , ' 1: -. - 4 -v - 1 .... 6 A legal ,fraternity uf iBhi Zselta bi HARLAN CHAPTER 189 l F7'Clf7'6S in Urbe Harry Hewitt William Tf Kelsey Williaiui A. Klatte Frank W. Lucas John S. Mlain X-'roman Mason Henry H. Morgan Fred S. Peterson Chas. F. Riley Alfred F. Rogers Fratfres in Facultate Victor E. Rogers John B. Sanborn Earl Tillotson Samuel T. Walker John M. Winterbotham Voyta VVrabetz W. W. Cook. LL. M., A. M., A. B. Howard L. Smith, A. B., LL. B. Stephen W. Gilman, LL. B. John M. Olin. LL. B., A. M. Robert Bruce Scott, Ph. P. Harry S. Richards, Dean Williaiii Underhill Moore, A. B., A. M., LL. B. Burr W. Jones, LL. B., M. A. Frat?-es in Universfitate SENIORS Allan L. Boyden J. David Gardner Carl N. Hill Hubert O. Wolfe Carl E. Dreutzer John VV. Gauerke Miles C. Riley David K. Allen Earnest J. Galbraith Arthur Gruenewald Harlan B. Rogers Joseph Roe Pfiffner MIDDLES Emmett A. Donnelly Roland Orchard Wildoii F. Whitney Peter James Murphy Alvin L. Stengel William J. Goldschmiclt Thomas E. Mills Charles Forster Smith, Jr. JUNIORS Emmett Horan Edward Mi. 'McMahon James Morgan Hogan Frank Callis Meyer James Ray Whittier Kenneth Farwell Burgess Haskell Noyes Clarence J. TeSelle 314 fbi alta 1913i Mills Stangel Rogers W'hitney Guuerke Galbraith Dreutzer Balknapp Murphy Boyden Orchard Riley McMahon Noyes Hirsch Smith Hogan Jones Putnam Pliffncr 'Fig N I 1 + :Y1 .1 'I' in ...WY 'K' wry ' 4 'N why X X' COlClSCl'lll1ldt ww- .cf 11 11+ I vi x 8 Allen Gruenewald Whittier R-4.2. , , -as-g,,,,1f.... ,-5-- 1 iw W M' , .ir sw. -1- ig . .,,, , W - in .:,,--3. -,.1 -.1-'-:.-314-111 -qzrffzfwvif 1: ,,,-,f-.-..-1---.wat-'-225' -:::i1,.-va?-4.1141-1::2...,gJ-'-:Ev-C,v.1:.3-1,15 'I 3 f i:.,Qif2i5fa3 , Hg. A Q ' ,...- 4,-u-s-1 .,,:- - mwznzufscz . V-1:59 - - sf W -.Z-- 1 - 5 'i:Z1t v:?W4 -5 Collins Donnelly Gardner Wolfe Hill TeSelle Horan Meyer , 1 A V .. .. .. . ,..... I . .,,. 4. .,,.. ,.,, ...,.l. V,, , ,,,.. , X. -R lvl, 9' i ll fl 'l X Q' 1 ' X. .J '--,h - X v ,. j 1 '. 4 , ' ' ' VFX ' 'L 'L 'if H 55,1 - . ' L , 5 - A fu., - I . ' ,, -fa -- - , ,595 -v K .1454 'zguiaiyg-g..1 .l., 5 1:-iw '.g,:-- ,N , -1 16'-:'g-A 1,1 :mg .W- mf--,v 4 of ' ' 1.-.--f is f ww? ., l z 5 V W.. l 'X ff A X i ,1 A1 J X , -lv .+ , ii - , 1 Q gg f, , W az xl J :L Z 'M Y: Q J W X , tl 'v E l l h Y. A 1 .17 , 46 A Q WW sv MY A my VS w g, g.:fgg,g1f 'i' 'm' , w 5 if R 5 0 l ,Q I G --'fu -w ily 12,-f - l A C- v I K5 ,, L H f l r J' 1 f l , 5,5 ' f,wgwq ' K 1 i I u J ' 1 f y l uf- ' f- ' l 1 Pg, 1 E, we C y il A aa f M 5 fl 9 ' o , , A 1 f x A . .y- ..v .-if -.--vb.-'Z ,-1-.-.,-.44f.:i-xr: '- 2-may 44:-v ..4-im:-.x-fm-:-.if -My. ' y , ,,, .V , ,Zi I f X 1 4 1 1 315 legal :fraternity ufihbi alta bi Kent . Booth . Story . Cooley . Pomeroy Marshall Webster Hamilton Gibson . Choate . Waite . Field . Conklin Tiedeman Minor . Dillon . Daniels . Chase . Harlan . Swan . Lincoln . Osgoode Fuller . Miller . Green . Comstock Iay . u . McClain Dwight . . Foster . Ranney Langdell Brewer . . Douglass Ballinger FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY or lX'lICHIGAN, 1869 ROLL OF CHAPTERS . University of Michigan . . Northwestern University . . . . Columbia University . W7ashington University, Mo. . . Hastings College of Law, San Francisco . . . . . George Washingtoii University . . . . . Boston University . . University of Cincinnati . University of Pennsylvania . . . . Harvard University . . . . . Yale University . New York University . . . Cornell University . . University of Missouri . . . University of Virginia . University of Minnesota . Buffalo Law School, Buffalo . . . University of Oregon . . University of Wisconsiii . . . . . . . . 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 . Albany Law School, Union University . . . . . . . . University of Iowa . . . . . . New York Law School . . . . . Indiana University . Westerii Reserve University . . . . Illinois University . . . Denver University . . . University of Chicago . University of Minnesota 316 ilBbi Qlpba Brita lam fraternity Fuller , . Blackstone Story . . VVebster . Marshall . Ryan . . Magruder Campbell Hay .... Garland . Stephen Be Capen . . Vkfilliams . Lawson . Green . Taft . IYCO11 Founmzu 1897 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Northwestern University . Lake Forest University . Illinois College of Law . . Midland University . . University of Chicago . University of Wisconsin . . University of Illinois . University of Michigan . . . . Western Reserve . University of Arkansas . . . Kansas City University . . . . . . . Bloomington . Cincinnati College of Law . . . . Oregon University . . . University of Iowa . . University of Missouri . . . Kansas University . Georgetown University . New York University . . . Yale University 317 . :fa-1:25. 'f:f'q1?33Eg-' -124-.r5fE53S5:f,:::::-::a' ..r1:::11z1:1:1:x::a' . 3:-1 .f??zE?2:7S5fE5::...'gr 1 V - 9 if- . .'3if:Z.rfi'lEi5Ei2' ' i?Z7i :l'P- 45 G' .- :aaa-.w-:ss:a:1:s:a:s:zs:m fy?!fZ135:Ee:i3:iS1? f y,-sm.-Q-.b.-.-.-.g.1.. spa- -. v ' 's:.:f::. 0. AFV, :-:-ar:-z.:-.?f:.:V.-1-2.-:-1-me , f- .Fi ki' it V -V: -- - 547- :fzv-P-:--1,': ' f bi Qlpba malta liatn ,fraternity EDWARD G. RYAN CHAPTER l904 4 Fratres in Urbe john A. Aylward justice john Barnes George W. Bird Wm. L. Bullock Harry L. Butler Justice I. E. Dodge Frank L. Fawcett Williain I. Hagenah Justice I. C. Kerwin Paul R. Newcomb T. C. Richmond Judge A. L. Sanborn Frank B. Sargent Peter H. Schram Max Schoetz, Jr. Justice I. B. Winslow judge E. Ray Stevens , Fratres in Facultate Eugene A. Gilmore Fratres in Universitate SENIORS Williain G. Atwell Elmer E. Barlow Guy A. Benson Oscar B. Black Eugene A. Clifford Clarence I. Hartley Maurice Morrissey H. W. Brown George W. Blanchard john C. Colignon VV. D. Kerr Harold Pickering Gustave W. Buchen Shirley L. Emmett M IDDLES Leo Leudlce IUNIORS 318 Colin W. Vlfright, jr. Dale C. Shockley John O. Shaft Harry Sautoff Thomas H. Sanderson Conrad P. Olson Roy E. Noyes Albert G. Michelson Thomas C. Morse Waltei' B. Murat Charles L. Puls Charles W. Stark Albert W. Grady Oscar T. Haase ibhi Qlpba alta Hzrrtley Atwell Wright Noyes Kerr Sanderson Morse Stark Emmhtt Colignon Haase Schaff Barlow Schockley Michaelson Brown Blanchard Grady Murat Benson Puls Sauthoff Block Morrissey Buchen Olson Luedke Clifford 319 Alpha . . Beta . . Gamma . Delta . . Epsilon Zeta . . Eta . . Louis F. Augspurger VVilliam A. Brannon Robert K. Brewer Richard Fischer Edward B. Hall eg, riziri is CRX 'Neill Zllpba Qllhi Sigma CHEMICAL FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF Roll of Chapters WISCONSIN, 1902 . . University of Wisconsin . . University of Minnesota . .Case School of Applied Science ALPHA CHAPTER Fratres in Urbe . . . University of Missouri . . University of Indiana . . . University of Illinois . . . University of Colorado Frederick P. Downing Harry E. Klueter Alfred E. Kundert Emil L. Leasman Orville W. Wheelxvrigllt Fratres in Facultazfe Bernard W. Hammer Charles W. Hill Conrad Hoffman William F. Koelker Charles K. Leith Victor Lenher ' J. Howard Matthews Russel S. McBride Alonzo S. McDaniel Harry Steenboch Martin E. Titus W. G. Wilcox Fratres in Universilate Seniors Frederick L. Baumbach George C. McNaughton Michael H. Flynn Walter Nebel George W. Heise Paul W. Noe Charles A. Mann Felix S. Zeidlhack Juniors B Arthur B. Chadwick, jr. Herman Roehling Walter B. Schulte Oliver W. Storey 320 Qlpba bi Sigma e Chadwick Brewer Storey Brannon Flynn Zeidlhack Hammer Downing Heise Mann McNaughton Nebel Noe Titus Schulte Augspurger Steenbock Baumbach Roehling 321 ,5 ,-,., .. ,Q Q ...,.. 5':'l'.Q ' ,J v -3-fia W BOOK bururities Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma .... Gamma Phi Beta . . Kappa Alpha Theta . Pi Beta Phi .... Alpha Phi ..... Delta Delta Delta . . Chi Omega ..... Alpha Chi Omega . . Alpha Xi Delta . . , Alpha Gamma Delta . 1875 1881 1881 1890 1894 1896 1898 1902 1903 1904 1905 325 Agnes Bowen Mrs. Eliot Blackwelder Mirs. O. D. Brandenburg Mrs. Harold Bradley Edna R. Chynoweth Emily Chynoweth Mrs. John R. Commons Martha Dodge Mrs. R. B. Dunlevy Martha Fay Mary Hill Josephine Howe Janet Van Hise F. Eugenia Brandt Jenoise Brown Fanny Carter Josephine Allyn Hazel Babcock Frances Helms Doris Carter Mary Emma Cornell Jean Currie x N. ?z??'21f' 11'-Tr 'L fi 1' 222211..z:i:51f.i1::22Ii4ii:2L is. , ..,. Zfiappa kappa gamma ETA CHAPTER 1875 Sorores in Urbe Charles King Mrs. Annie Main Kempton Mrs. Charles F. Lamb Mrs. Walter A. Marling Flora Mears Lois Main Anna B. Mosely Flora E. Mosely Mrs. John M. Qlin Jennie Pitman Annie Pitman Mrs. Sorores in Facultate Bernice Banning Sorores in Universitate GRADUATE STUDENTS SENIORS Edna June Terry JUNIORS Agnes Challoner Helen Cutter Genevieve Gorst SOPHOMORES Gertrude Richardson Anna Kurt Rietow Dorothy Rogers Gertrude E. Smith FRESH MEN Nan Frawley Helen Peterson Jessica Mead 326 Ethel Frances Raymer Mirs. F. C. Reed Delia Sanford Mrs. F. C. Sharp Juliet Thorpe Mrs. Henry Sheldon Mrs. Leonard L. Smith Mrs. Benjamin W. Sno Mary WL Swenson Edith Swenson Bertha Taylor Emily Owen Jeanne Kirwan Hope Munson Cora Rohn Clara Terry Marie Thieman Vera Veerhusen Rowe Wright Lois Walfefield Helen Swenson VVinifred J. Swift NV appa appa gamma Frawley Cornell Swift Rietow Wright Smith Brandt Brown Babcock Richardson C. Terry Cutler Gorst Currie Mead Wakefield Munson F. Carter Rohn Challoner Allyn D. Carter Kirwan Terry Van Hise H. Swenson Thieman Rogers E Swenson Davis Helms 327 Phi . . . Beta Epsilon Beta Sigma Psi . . Beta Tau . . Beta Alpha . Beta Iota . . Gamma Rho Beta Upsilon Lambda . . Beta Gamma Beta Nu . . Beta Delta . Delta . . . Iota . . . M Eta .... Beta Lambda Upsilon . . Epsilon . . Chi .... Beta Zeta . Theta I . . Sigma . . Omega . Beta Mu . Xi L1 .... Kappa . . Beta Xi . Beta Pi Omicron Beta.E.ta' .i Beta Pi . Boston, Massachusetts New York. New Syracuse, New Y York Grk Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Los Angeles, Cal Akron, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Adrian, Michigan ifornia appa appa Gamma FOUNDED AT BIONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ACTIVE Boston University . . Barnard College . Adelphi College . . . . Cornell . . . . Syracuse University University University of Pennsylvania . ..,. Swarthm . .... Alleghe . . 'West Virginia ore College ny College University . . . . Buchtel College . . . Wooster . Ohio State University University . . University of Michigan . Indiana State . . De Pauw University University . . . . Butler College . . . University of . . . University Northwestern . Illinois Wesleyaii . . . University of . . Iowa State . . Missouri State . Nebraska State . . Kansas State . Colorado State . . . . Adri Wiscoiisin of Illinois University University Minnesota University University University University University an College . . . . Hillsdale College . Texas State . . . . Tulane . . University o . Leland Stanford, Ir., University University f California University . . . University of Washiiigtori ALUMNAE Detroit, Michigan Bloomington, Indiana Meadville, Pennsylvania Indianapolis. Indiana Berkely, California Greencastle, Indiana Bloomington, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Madison, Wisconsiii Milwaukee, Wiscorisiii St. Louis, Missouri Seattle, Vlfashington Columbia, Missouri Lincoln, Nebraska Minneapolis, Minnesota Kansas City, Missouri Denver, Colorado Iowa City, Iowa New Orleans, Louisana Des Moines, Iowa Henderson. Texas BETA IOTA PI ALUMNAE , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania San Francisco, California 328 Eta . . Omega . Sigma . Alpha . Lambda . Zeta . . Chi . Xi . Phi . Tau . Kappa . Psi . . Theta . Upsilon . Rho . . Beta . . Iota . . . Gamma . Omicron . Kappa Theta Lambdu Nu Chi Upsilon . Chi Sigma . Psi Omicron Omega Alpha Omega Rho Tan Zeta . . Phi Omega . Alpha Epsilon Betta Gamma FOUNDED AT Oxromn, MISSISSIPPI, 1872 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Buchtel College . University Of Wiscoiisin . Northwestern University . . . Mt. Union College . University of Minnesota Albion College . . . Cornell University . University of Michigan . . . University of Colorado . . . . . . University of Iowa . . . . University of Nebraska . VVoman's College of Baltimore . . . . . University of Indiana . Leland Standford, Ir., University . . . . . Syracuse 'University . . University of Wasliington . . . University of Illinois . University of California ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Adelphi College . . Lincoln. Neb. . . . Minneapolis, Minn. . . New York City, N. Y. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS 329 . Chicago, Ill. Baltimore, Md. . Omaha, Neb. Madison, Wis. Iowa City, Ia. . Denver, Colo. Alliance, Ohio , . 1 .2..E'4 .T - : - ., , ,ga .. - -fm!-.., '.. ' M75 F535 -fr , ,..g1:-k4iESi'Igg:j.3z153far, 'I fifffiff . Zbelta Gamma OMEGA CHAPTER 1881 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Aubertine Woodward Moore, Honorary l Ethelwyn Anderson Mlargaret Frankenburger Maude Lea Mlrs. Chauncey E. Blake Mrs. Raymond B. Frazier Mrs. Charles Lyman Mrs. Harry E. Briggs Charlotte B. Freeman Frances Main Mrs. Freda M. Brown Mrs. George E. Gernon Mary Main Mrs. Chandler B. Chapman Ella Sargeant Gernon Winifred Merrill Florence Cornelius Blanche Harper Elizabeth B. Mills Mrs. Bertrand H. Doyon Alice Fanny Jackson ' Ruth Minor Fanchon Ellsworth Bettina Jackson Florence Nelson Mrs. Philip Fauerbach Mrs. Carl A. johnson Mrs. I-. F. A. Pyre Mary Stuart Foster Mrs. Burr W. Jones Mrs. Harry S. Richards Lillian Fox Mrs. Mlaurice Johnson Mrs. Eugene Sanborn Amy Young Sorores in Facultate Kathryn Allen Sorores in Universitate Mrs. Charles S. Slichter Mrs. Walter M. Smith Mrs. Calvert F. Spensley Amelia Stevens Mrs. Louis D. Sumner Lily Ross Taylor Elsie Thom Mrs. Frederick Turneaure Ruth Van Slyke Margaret Vilas May Whitney SENIOR . Frances Butterfield Cornelia Anderson IUNIORS Doris Crumpton Lucy Fox Blanche Lyle Gertrude Sellery Avrina Davies Lorraine Hartman Gertrude Lukes Elinor Stephens Julia Flett Elizabeth Hofstetter Lucy Ripley Katherine Taylor Leslie Weed SOPHOMORES Jewel-l Chase Bessie Dexter Kate Gulliford Lnra Heilman Miary Conover Dorothy Frankenburger Margaret Head Hortense Hulburd Mildred Davis Agnes johnson FRESHMEN Elsie Baragwanath Dorothy Flower Marion Hartley Laura johnson Dorothy Turner Winifred Danforth julia Grady Florence Hulburd Emma Richardson Louise Todd 330 alta Gamma F. Hulburd Weed H. Hulburd Richardson Todd Davies Anderson Taylor Flower Chase Baragwanath Dexter Danforth Head Conover Lyle Hartley Flett Sellery Frankenburger Heilman Stephens Waite Ripley Hofstetter A. johnson Grady Gulliford Hartman Crumpton Turner Lukes Fox Quinn L. Johnson Butterfield 331 ,vt ps....,-I . l .. .- '?:f1:is22:e2siv i . W -Wifriil' ' - -fb ' ' Q' a I, .M .,,A., .- n.. 1...- ,,5:a:,:f1:., '39 A-' - we .liz Fw' . :fm ' mamma Phi Esta GAMMA CHAPTER 1884 Sorores 'Ln Urbe Mrs. Charles Allen Mrs. Stanley Hanks Mrs. E. A. Bredin Mrs. Ralph Jackman Mrs. Thomas E. Brittingham Mrs. Helen Nielson Miss Genevieve Davis Miss Mildred Pyre Miss llla DOW Ruth Alice Allen Magdalena Carpenter Ethel Baugh Clark Adelaide Krurnrey Allison More Marty Louisa Allen Marian Deming Louise Perkins Bess Farrell Edith Brooke Nora Buell Ruth Cotten Lila Emery Gladys Hayden Edna Howard Marie K. Mabis Miss Henrietta Pyre Mrs. Charles Stoddard Sorores in Um'ue'rsitate SENIORS Margaret Elizabeth Ryan Helen Elizabeth Smith Winifred Coon Gertrude Wright Florence Edythe McMillan IUNIORS Marie Carey soPHoMoR13s Augusta Stiles Elizabeth Marguerite Newell Emiley Winslow FRESHMEN Verona Fae Pratt Alice Ringling Helen Scofield Edith 'Winslowv Amanda Barkhausen Elizabeth Perry Grace Beaugard Margaret Hills GRADUATE Efhe White 332 gamma Rbi Esta Perry Howard Mabis Perkins Carpenter Burgard Hayden E. Winslow Cotton Hills Pratt Styles Carey More R. Allen McMillan Brooke Winslow Ringling Coon Krumery Emery Allen Scofield Barkhausen Deming Clark Farrell Newell Buell 333 Alpha B eta . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Theta Iota . Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu gamma iabi Beta FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1874 ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan . University of Wiscoiisin, Madison, Wisconsiii . , Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts . Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois . . . . VVoman's College, Baltimore, Maryland . . . . . University of California, Berkeley, California . . University of Denver, Denver, Colorado . Barnard College of Columbia University, New York City University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Washington, Seattle, Washingtoii . . Leland Stanford, Ir., University, California . . . University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon ALU M NAE CHAPTERS Chicago New York Syracuse Milwaukee Boston San Francisco Denver Minneapolis 334 iaappa Zllpba Ulijeta FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, 1870 Iota . . Lambda . . Chi .... Alpha Beta . Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon . Zeta . Alpha Sigma .... Alpha Kappa . . Alpha . Beta . . Gamma . Epsilon . Eta . . Mu .... Pi ..,.. Alpha Gamma . Alpha Eta . . Delta . Kappa Rho . Tau . . Upsilon . . . Alpha Theta . . Alpha Iota .. . Phi . . Omega . Gamma Alumnae Eta Alumnae . . Nu Alumnae . . Alpha Alumnae . Epsilon Alumnae Zeta Alumnae . Mu Alumnae . Kappa Alumnae Lambda Alumnae Beta Alumnae . Delta Alumnae '. Xi Alumnae . . Iota Alumnae . . . Omicron Alumnae ROLL OF CHAPTERS mmiiix DISTRICT . VVoma IIICTA DISTRICT DELTA DISTRICT GA M MA DISTRICT ALU MNAE 335 . . Cornell University University of Vermont . Syracuse University . . Swarthmore College n's College of Baltimore . . . Brown University . . . Barnard College . Toronto University . . Adelphi College . '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 Wiscoiisiii . University of Texas Washiiigtoii University . . Stanford University University of California New Yorlc City, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. . . Syracuse, N. Y. . Greencastle, Ind. . . . Columbus, O. . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . Cleveland, O. . . Pittsburg, Pa. . . . . Athens, O. . Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Chicago, Ill. . Kansas City, Mo. . Los Angeles. Cal. . . Seattle, VVash. f 0 'A-- 1 - 'f' aw , 'ivrreairf-:-2s.2.m'X 1.:':.i:::1:-2 -1 ' !X-f , X . . YV N kappa Zllpba Theta PSI CHAPTER 1890 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Charles E. Buell Mrs. Balthasar Henry Meyer Elva Bascom Frances Macintosh M,rs. Victor Coffin Mrs. W. U. Moore Elsie Forsythe Dexter , Mrs. John Marshall Parkinson Mrs. Richard Henry Edwards Mrs. E. Ray Stevens Helen Leonard Gilman Pauline Wood Shepard Mrs. Eugene Allen Gilmore Mrs. Ernest Brown Skinner Mrs. I. Crawford Harper Mrs. Herbert B. Sanford Helen Julia Kellogg Mrs. C. C. Thomas Mrs. Francis Craig Krauskopf Mrs. Andrew R. Whitsoii Soo-ores in Umversitate 1 SPECIAL Ora Williains SENIORS Elva Jane Caradine Gladys Ennor Melick Margaretta Eyland Marion Grace Peabody Erma Louise VVohlenberg ,TUNIORS Eveline Patience Abbott Ethel Rose Taylor Edna Mae Hughes Anna Shepard Helen Hutchinson Katharine W-right Marjorie Strong soPHoMoR1zs Anna Lewise Halladay Marguerite McCor1ville Hester Harper Leila Irene Peacock Hester Antoinette Jacobs Gladys E. Blee Adah Eleanor Fritz Frances Marie Lord FRESHMEN Marie Baumgartuer Mary Olive Simpson 336 Edith Moore appa Qlpba Theta Shepard Taylor Moore Hughes Baumgartner Harper Halliday Jacobs Wright Melick Wohlenberg Abbott Hutchinson Peacock Caradine Blee McCouville Eylaud Fritz Simpson Williams Lord Strong Peabody l I 337 i Esta 3513i WISCONSIN ALPHA CHAPTER 1894 Patronesses Mrs. William W. Daniells Mrs. Dana C. Munro Mrs. M. Vincent O'Shea Mrs. William S. Marshall Miss Edith Barber Mrs. A. L. P. Dennis Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Paul Reinsch Cora Miriam Norsman Hildred Daisy Moser Mrs. Rollo Lyman Constance Haugen Mrs. Bassett Iva Alice Welsh Florence Grace Titus Mrs. Rudolf Kropf Edith Effie Mari Margaret B. Stanton Marguerite E. Burnham Helen Fairfield Fitch Dorothy Marie Burnham Jane Gapen Marian Whidden Josephine Viles C. Paine f on Holmes Ruth Birchard Bernice S. Baker Mahala R. Holm Mary Bunnell Mary Brown Bessie Rachel Coleman Sorores 1:77, Facultate Elizabeth Elliott Atkinson Sorores in Umlversitate GRADUATES I Elizabeth MacGregor Bessie Bell Hutchinson SENIORS Marie Gregory Stella O. Kayser Emily Evelyn Holmes JUNIORS Martina Marsh Lucile Byrne VVaterman SOPHOMORES Esther Kayser Charlotte lfVarden Ada MacAdam Lisette Woerner Harriet Maxon FRESHMEN Fanny Brown Harriet L. Pinkerton Clara Crane Amanda Knuppel Catherine Shea 338 i Zgeta fbi E. Holmes Knuppel Whidden Fitch Wright Waterman Birchard Gregory Woerner E. Kayser Viles Gapen Bonnell Paine Maxon S. Kayser M. Holmes Holm M. Brown Baker Stanton F. Brown Burnham Mac Adam Pinkerton Worden Marsh 339 ihi Beta 3313i FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867. Vermont Alpha . Vermont Beta . . Columbia Alpha . . Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta . Pennsylvania Gamma New York Alpha . . New York Beta . Ontario Alpha . . Massachusetts Alpha Maryland Alpha , Ohio Alpha . Ohio Beta . . Illinois Beta . Illinois Delta . Illinois Epsilon . Illinois Zeta . . Indiana Alpha . Indiana Beta . . Indiana Gamma . Michigan Alpha . Michigan Beta . Wisconsin Alpha . Iowa Alpha . Iowa Beta . . Gamma . Iowa Iowa Zeta . . . Minnesota Alpha . . Missouri Alpha . Missouri Beta . . Louisiana Alpha . Kansas Alpha . Nebraska Beta . Texas Alpha . Colorado Alpha , Colorado Beta . . California Alpha . California Beta . Washington Alpha . ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPH A PROVI NCE . . . . . . . . . . . Middlebury College . . . . . University of Vermont . George Washington University . . . . . Swarthmore College . . . . . Bucknell University . . '. Dickinson College . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . . . . . Barnard College University of Ontario, Canada Boston University . . . . . . Woman's College, Baltimore A BETA PROVINCE . . . . . . . . Ohio University . Ohio State University . . . . Lombard College . . . . . . Knox College . Northwestern University . . University of Illinois . . Q . Franklin College . University of Indiana . . . . Butler College . . . . Hillsdale College . University of Michigan . University of Wisconsin GA M M A PROVINCE . . . . , . . Iowa VVesleyan University . . . . . Simpson College . Iowa State University . , Iowa State College . University of Minnesota . University of Missouri . . Washington University . , . Newcomb College . . University of Kansas . University of Nebraska . . University of Texas DELTA PROVINCE . . . . . . . . University of Colorado . . . . . University of Denver . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . . . University of California . . . University of Washington 340 Zllnba 19131 FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UN1VERSlTX', 1872 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ACTIVE Alpha Beta . , . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta . Theta . . . . . Eta . lota . Kappa Lambda . . . . Mu . Nu.. Xi. . .i Leland ALU M NAE Boston Alumnae ..... .... Chicago Alumnae ...... Central New York Alumnae . . New York City Alumnae . . Minnesota Alumnae .... WCStC1'H New York Alumnae . Southern Alumnae ..... Detroit Alumnae ..... San Francisco Alumnae . 341 . . Syracuse University, Northwestern University, . . De Pauw University, . . . Cornell University, University of Minnesota, . . Wo1nan's College, Baltimore . University of Michigan . . Boston University? University of Wiscorlsin Stanford, Ir., University University of California . . . Barnard College . University of Nebraska . University of Toronto, v 7 7 1872 1881 1889 1889 1890 1891 1892 1892 1896 1899 1901 1903 1906 1907 1889 1889 1891 1896 1896 1903 1905 1906 1907 :G Goff are QQ7 6531 9 41 .Q V J l 4f'Z l '. P , za . ,g.3:9,:.Q1.ffw j:., '-- mlwayanrf- .. V , ' N? ' ' '.,,,,'?'Q.:1f'E-' M l!aff: :.7 x QIIJIJH iBlJi IOTA' CHAPTER 1896 Patronesses Mrs. Frank Edsall Mrs. Eugene Updike Mrs. Edward Owen Mjrs. Richard Ely Mrs. Rodney Fox . Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Frederick Roe Ono Mary Imhoff Anna Du Pre Smith Edna Harrison Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Cora Stranahan Woodward Mary Hickman Sorores in Universitate SENIORS Ella M. Wyman Florence Barr Amy Comstock Florence C. Roehm Alma Lee Willcins JUNIORS Co-ra Virginia Schneider Alice Underwood SOPHOMORES Gertrude Rosencrantz Adele Marie Persch Helen Cruse Cranbrook Marjorie Burnton Gillet Gladys Scribner FRESHMEN Grace Emily Lucius Phyllis Alberts Blanche Agnes Lucius Lillian Lawson Harriet Faville 342 .O Irene Osgood Mrs. John Thickens Lois M. Owens Eunice Greene Marian Keats Josephine Plank O 1'1 Zllpa 1913i -. ...D , - 111 il 1 l F F. l ' l 'f' , ' R f?'1?fi5es -vw , -' . , 'Wes-af 4 Y K , . ki' 3 YQ -.-.-...- x 'll1 Q 5 . . Y 1 t , f , p' ' ii-:w AY . ' . ' G, 1 ' Tig, ' rp l lm l ,. Underwood Persch G. Lucius Barr Wilkinson Lawson Faville Roehm 1 Rosencrans 1 3 fi:-' F57 n. W X l 1 l 1 Alberson Comstock Scribner -T-1. O .,:-, , IZ. 1 4 f an-.1....... W-....,,.....,.....,, , ,-1---......... 1 , 1 1 V Y' Q, 1 1 .S W4 - 1 I 44- -I ll ff' W v- iii fl li l 5' I-qa54.. '4f 1 . 1,43 , fi V 3 NF, l Q ' I L E X y Plank B. Lucius Cranbrook Green Kea ts Owens Schneider Wyman Gillette 343 .Fel , ,g. iw. , , ,,p',,,w'w ff, ,X , SL .f,,' M ', Y El'wQ'W 'f 'Wifi' J ,'li 1f Wi,-1.l 4 X, W 'N 4, ,:ijfr'-ffm' my :fiFJ1i4f'iH 'P lem' ' 'gW1i:uypWw1w, N1 ,Y'fr,fCi2Th''1,UQ,il2.L4',i' si w,,1.vf,, mt' 'Q J ,, J, 5912 ' ' il-,lWM21.l, wfigf mfxjgw at J '7 gil' bi if 1 ' in , 'i.3'i,.- jig. , .ww-lai6'+,,'w. Em-ai r., ,ia.,w 'ww m - ,ri,49'1w ,Qwa'vf,g,75 i3ia,f:H1tLl.qi.afia.t,M,kHzK ' Hin WS ,fi ' deJ,5glL.i :, law ,ALJ 5, ,-g 1. , m -1,,is..,, 'wylf 'jf,fLwi .Y-,,Jflfa'F.jQ 'k1l, M ' I ,. . My sy-- ' xlgirfgi 1. ', ,L J . alta alta alta MU CHAPTER 1898 Q Patronesses Mrs. John Barber Parkinson Mrs. David Bower Frankenburger Sorores in Urbe J Mrs. John Corscot, Jr. Mrs. John Bell Sanborn Mrs Lewis R. Herrick Mrs. Samuel T. Swanson Mrs. Ray Owen Mrs. Samuel Vifeidman Gwerldolin Jones Myra Parkinson Sorores in Facultate Florence Eliza Allen Sorores in Unwersitate SENIORS Ethel Rornelia Burnham Edna Lorene Confer Nina Johnson JUNIORS Lillie Hilpertshauser Kathryn Elizabeth Prescott Vila Erna McComb Edith Lenore Wheeler Elizabeth Carter Hazel Marguerite Mead SOPHOMORES Hazel Van Scoter Constantine Genevieve Catharine Fitzpatrick Grace Sue Dunwiddie Edith Amelia Sears Margaret Johnson Phoebe Ann Twining VVinitred Elizabeth 'VVillis Helen Gertrude Thursby Kathryn Nora Ragan FRESHMEN Shirleigh Marguerite Gaveney Georgiana Dorothy Henderson Lorna Doone' Bagley Mary Elizabeth Ragan Grace Dilla Baskerville Miriam Josephine Robinson 344 alta alta alta Fitzpatrick Hilpertshauser Mead Prescott McComb Twining Thursby Sears P. Ragan Bagley Burnham Robinson Henderson Carter K. Ragan Vlillis Constantine johnson Dunwiddie Caveney Baskerville 345 Alpha . Beta . . Gamma . Delta . Epsilon . Zeta . . Eta . Theta . Kappa . Lambda . Mu . . Nu . . Xi . . . Omicron . . Pi . . . Sigma . Upsilon . Rho . . Psi . . Tan . Phi . . Omega , . Chi .... Alpha Xi . Beta Zeta . Alpha Upsilon Alpha Delta . ' Alpha . Beta . . Gamma . Delta . Epsilon . Zeta . . Eta . , Theta . . Omicron . Sigma . Rho . Mu . . Kappa . . Lambda . Upsilon . Nu . . . . Delta Alpha . Alpha Upsilon Brita ZBeIta Betta FOUNDED AT Bos'roN UN1vf:Rs1TY, 1888 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALLIANCES 346 . . . . 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 WO111H1l,S College, Baltimore . . . . Syracuse University . University of California . . Wesleyan University . Northwestern University . . . . . Barnard College University of Pennsylvania . . . Bucknell University . . . University of Iowa Leland Stanford University . University of Mississippi . . . . Randolph-Macon . Pennsylvania University . . bl . Wilber College . De Pauw University . . Boston, Mass. . . . Canton, N. Y. . . Adrian, Michigan . . Indianola, Iowa . . . . Galesburg, Ill. . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Burlington, Vermont . . Minneapolis, Minn. . . Syracuse, N. Y. . Middleton, Conn. . New York City . Madison, Wis. . . Lincoln, Neb. . . Baldwin, Kan. . . Evanston. Ill. . Columbus. Ohio . Greencastle, Ind. . ,Waterville, Maine . . . Denver Colo. . Los Angeles, Cal. bi fIBmega FOUNDED AT ARKANsAs UNIVERSITY, 1895 ROLL OE CHAPTERS Psi . Chi . . Upsilon . Tau . . Sigma . Rho . . Pi . . . Oniicron . Xi . . . Nu . . Mu . . Lambda . Kappa . Theta . Eta . Zeta . . Epsilon . Beta . . Delta . Phi Alph. . Iota . . . Gamma . 'I Fayetteville, Arkansas Lexington, Kentucky Chicago, Illinois Knoxville, Tennessee New York City, New York New Orleans, Louisiana ACTIVE . . . . . . University of Arkansas . . . . University of Kentucky . Southwestern Baptist University . . . . . . University of Mississippi . Randolph-Macon VVO1T1H1'l,S College . . . . . . . . Tulane University . University of Tennessee . . University of Illinois . Northwestern University . University of Wiscoiisin . University of California . . . University of Kansas . . University of Nebraska . West Virginia University . . . . . . University of Michigan . . . . . . . . University of Colorado . Columbia University, Barnard College . , . . . . . . . . Colby College . , . . . . . . Dickinson College . . . . . . Columbia University . . . . . . . University of Texas . Florida State College for W'ornen ALU MNAE VVashington, D. C. Oxford, Mississippi Atlanta, Georgia Kansas City, Missouri Texarkana, Arkansas Lynchburg, Virginia Denver, Colorado 347 Mrs. Louis Rollin Head ,.-'Set ' 5.28 , ,.Q5a5Xfl '--Z::- :f .. .1:.::.- --:gm-1--:f...z-rzsarrfw , H: ..-ml vz:-- f ' s:.:v:s:'zr:-sm -wa-.v :-:-:- -:s .. . .:'..:-1151: -.115 -was:-11:2-1 -1 ,. -, -- V. 1-ref-D. s . vig- , -J . :Q-1 - 1 :V 1-.-.Q xi-.-L+ V' p . -. - 1 -s ff- Iv-fi-is V ,, ,511 . . W..-:ze ' -ap, ,ij vi '-,,,.- are ish 1. :.: 111:1.Z1:s:E-aziiiaisiai? f -1.f.:f:::.:Q-wfzrf-' .A.,.,,..., .... i .,N.,t, ,,.. . a 2.1 -:TV ' Qllbi Qhmega NU CHAPTER 1902 Patronesses i Mrs. Harry B. Hobbins Mrs. George Keenan Mrs. Lucien Mason Hanks Mrrs. Frank Gaylord Hubbard Mrs. Amos Arnold Knowlton Mrs. Edward Rose Maurer Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Storm Bull Mrs. Robert G. Siebecker Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Pudor Mrs. Williani Bennett Mary Elizabeth Moffatt Ava Luella Cochrane Halley Anna Pease Ma1'ion Orpha Bissell Portia Usborne Frances Errnine Shattuck Agnes Helen Dahle Mildred Harriet Carson Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Inga Sandberg Sorores in Umversitate GRADUATE Ruby Koenig SENIORS Ethel Switzer I Mable Elizabeth Williains Helen Kathryn Hunter JUNIORS Carolyn Hoefer Lulu Dahl . . Alta Ester Kindschi SOPHOMORES Kathryn Margaret Fordyce Anita Mae Eschenburg FRESHMEN Marguerite Iosetta Hinkley 348 bi Cwmega Sims Sandberg Dahle Kindschi Dahl Fordyce Hunter Shattuck Osborne Moffatt Carson Switzer Koenig Williams Bissell Eschenburg Hoefer Cochrane 2-. ,r - 5 fm-leN 42 I Q 22021 Rsiefmem N-'w,.:..l........,Wl..,....,.,,, S N, ' A1.a.,,'?Q2f1 2-fm ' .., - Q - 'Z ' :fi . e--- A 3 -' A 2 Il-:R i1??j1 5 1 if 349 7 S I We Axge I i 'S Wikis kr .Mk ferr I ..,' '-,A -Jr K , ' ' ,src ye - ' . ' FT, Jig, pf-' L' f , 1- are W- fxg - ,,, 'Q' 1' N . 7 f -. ax P .g Ga ma.aw QD pr 11 3'..f'55w. pw, .'-f . V- e. .- ' ' -:ff l -.arg ff -gf , . , L 4 -Y .Yi ,'-. .Y-if nl -,L-, -f Qlpba Clibi Qamega 1903 Patronesses Miss Kate Chittenden Mrs. E. C. Mason Mrs. L. J. Pickarts Mrs. I. B. Win.sloxv Sorores 'ln Urbe Mrs. M. O. VVithey Hazel Alford Mrs. F. Mayer Mae Theobald Sarah Blanche Mforgan Sorores in Facultate Miss Alice Regan Sorores in Universitate SENIORS Alice Irene Alford Josephine Heuer lllarguerite Bower IUNIORS Meta Catheriune Kieckhefel Mary Inez Cole Lillian Grace Zimmerman Sarah Augusta Sutherland Margaret Newell H'Doubler G-race Carrier Howe SOPHOMORES Alma Mary Slater Marguerite Fay Vaughan Irma Amalie Hellberg Helen Ienninggs FRESHMEN Pattie Francesca Allen Gladys Sutherland Lucile Clara Simon Hazel Peterson Nellie Brundage 350 Gladys Leone Morell Verna May Tyler Flora Roberts Knox Mabel Borgen Qlpba bi Qhmega H'D ou bler Slater Kieckhefer Sutherland Simons Vaughn Borgen Heuer Howe Alford Bower Hellberg Brundage Peterson Zimmerman Jennings Tyler Allen Cole Knox Sutherland Morrell 351 Alpha . Beta Gamma . Delta . Epsilon Zeta Theta . Iota . Kappa . Lambda . Mu . . Nu . Xi Omicron . Alpha Alpha Beta Beta . Gamma Gamma Qlpba Qibi' Q9mega FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIXVERSIT ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . Universit Y, 1885 . De Pauw University . . . Albion College Northwestern University . Alleghney College y of Southern California . New England Conservatory of Music ALUMNAE CHAPTERS University of Michigan . University of Illinois University of Wiscoiisiii . . Syracuse University . . Simpson College University of Colorado University of Nebraska . . Baker University . . Chicago, Illinois . . Indianapolis, Indiana 352 . . New York, N. Y. Qlpba Xi EBeIta FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE, 1893 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha . . . . Lombard University Beta . . . Iowa Wesleyan University Gamma . . . . Nlt. Union College Delta . . . .... Bethany College Epsilon . . University of South Dakota Zeta . . .... 'Vlfittenberg College Eta . . .... Syracuse University Theta . . . . University of Wisconsin Iota . . University of West Virginia Kappa . . , . University of Illinois Lambda . ...... Tufts College Mu . . . University of Minnesota Nu . . . University of Washington Xi . ...., . . University of Kentucky ALUMNA12 Alliance, Ohio Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Boston, Mass. 353 .11 -+3 .1::::a1::a-zf.2:sa::f:m.21a. am , ' .vw-we -- - - -. ' ' ---'--- . . . tarif- '. X f .--if. .:'2:::-:f:+.- ' - 'Cf ' G35 ' - -ip ,,:v:.,:r.-'j 1 ' ' Qlpba Xi ZBeIta THETA CHAPTER 1904 Patronesses Mrs. Boyd H. Bode - Mrs. Scott Holland Goodnight Mrs. L. Waylallcl Dowling Mrs. Grant Showerman Miss Lucy M. Gay Miss Elsbeth Veerhusen Sorores in Urbe Polly Fenton Sorores in Universitate SENIORS 1 Frances Clark Albers Charlotte Gardiner lda Fenton Mary Elizabeth Rayne W'inefrid M. E. Ryan Nanna Hoegh IUNI-ORS Calla Andrus Florence McRae Helen Davis Una Reardon Leora Vail SOPHOMORES Clarissa Kuhns Edith Schuster Jennie Potts Ruth Strong Elizabeth Tucker FRESHMEN Ella B. Chavo Agnes Davis Pearl Blanchard Marian Potts Marie Vaas GRADUATE Lulu Runge 354 Qlpba Xi malta Davis Potts Reardon Strong Vail Blanchard Runge Wright Tucker Schuster Gardiner Albers McRae Chave Ryan Hoegh Fenton Davis Kuhns P. Fenton Rayne Andrus 355 A ,153 f -..-f 1 1-:Kia . .ka iififfi' -- Q.. -f 1' 59' -. X. H ,,,,, .,..., 5 Zllpba Gamma Reita 1905 ' Patronesses Mrs. B. M. Allen Mrs. C. P. Hutchins Mrs. A. R. Holhfeld Mrs. L. Kahlenberg Mrs. I. E. Olson Sorores in Urbe Alice Evans Gertrude Evans Sorores in Universitate SENIORS ' Ruth Elizabeth Moss Theda Antoinette Moss Nellie Charlotte Weston JUNIORS Elizabeth Corbett Selma Matson Edith Fuhrman Thorborg Swenson La Vergne Vtfood Mary Hopkins Mary Ruth Woodard ' soPHoMoRi:s Kathleen Ferrar Kayutah Ferrar Hazel Hoffman lrma Straussen Mildred Murray FRESHMEN May Eaton Lucy 'Marcia Trowbridge Gail Stapp 356 Zllpba Gamma alta Ferrar Wood Hopkins Swenson Kayuth Ferrar Murray Fuhrman Stapp Matson Woodard Trowbridge Hoffman Sheets Eaton Moss Strassen Corbett Weston 357 Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Theta Iota . Qlpba Gamma alta FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE IJNIVERSITY . . . Syracuse University . University of Wisconsin . . . Wesleyan University . . University of Minnesota , Kentucky State University . . . . University of Ohio . . . . . De Pauw University . Women's College of Baltimore . University of Washington 358 !!T.iIKf5'.lB-lZX5'JlSfH'lUD4Ef1ErElfj'Ak ' EL . I -r lic: YJ f v -1:-v V E:FlQf.,kA ...,. H' ,1, 114 :fi , H ifi. Q ' ei fl ri' W- ':' - N, f rN'f'1 :f'::gt v 'lrvjhfiiflsg' Wil ' ' , ,. i X L- af' . ' f bi Beta CHAPTER Allegheny College Amherst College Woman's College of Baltimore Boston University Bowdoin College Brown University University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati Colby College Colgate University Colorado College University of Colorado Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College De Pauw University Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Hamilton College Harvard University Haverford College Hobart College University of Illinois Iowa Collage University of Iowa johns Hopkins University University of Kansas Kenyon College Lafayette College Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Marietta College University of Michigan Middlebury College kappa University of Minnesota University of Missouri Mt. Holyoke College University of Nebraska College of the City of New York University of the City of N. Y. University of North Carolina Northwestern University Oberlin College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Pennsylvania Princeton University Rochester University Rutgers College Smith College St. Lawrence University Swarthmore College Syracuse University University of Texas Trinity College Tufts College Tulane University of Louisiana Union College Vanderbilt University Vassar College University of Vermont University of Virginia Wabash College Wellesley College Wesleyan University A Western Reserve University William and Mary College Williams College University of Wisconsin Yale University 363 bl Beta kappa ALPHA OF WISCONSIN 1899 Fratres in Facullate Withey, Morton Owen, C. E. Adams, Thomas Sewall, Ph. D. Allen, Bennet Mills, Ph. D. Allen, Charles Elmer, Ph. D. Allen Florence Eliza, Ph. D. Birgel Edward Asahel, Ph. D., sc. D., LL. D. Cook, Walter Wheeler, A. M., LL. M. Dearborn, Walter Fenno, Ph. D. Disque, Robert Conrad, B. L., B. S. Dodge, Robert Elkin Neil, A. M. Ely, Richard Thoedore, Ph. D., LL. D. Fish, Carl Russell, Ph. D. Fiske, George Converse, Ph. D. Flint, Albert Stowell, A. M. Giese, William Frederic, A. M. Gilmore, Eugene Allen, A. B., LL. B. Grove, William Edward, B. A., M. D. Hall, Roy Dykes, Ph. D. Hockett, Homer C., B. L. Hubbard, Frank Gaylord, Ph. D. Ingersoll, Leonard Rose, Ph. D. Jastrow, Joseph, Ph. D. Kind, John Lewis, Ph. D. Lathrop, Henry Burrowes, A. B. Loevenhart, Arthur S., M. S., M. D. Lorenz, Max Otto, Ph. D. Lunt, William Edward, Ph. D. Marquette, William George, Ph. D. Meek, Walter Joseph, A. M. Mendenhall, Charles Elwood, Ph. D. Morgan, Bayard Quincy, Ph. D. Munro, Dana Carleton, A. M. Olin, John Meyers, A. M., LL. B. Owen, Edward Thomas, Ph. D. Price, William Hyde, Ph. D. Reed, Frank Otis, Ph. D. Richards, Harry Sanger, Ph. .D, LL. B. Roe, Frederick William, A. M. Roedder, Edwin C., Ph. D. Ross, Edward Alsworth, Ph. D. Russell, Harry Luman, Ph. D. Scott, William Amasa, Ph. D. Sellery, George Clarke, Ph. D. Sharp, Frank Chapman, Ph. D. Slaughter, Moses Stephen, Ph. D. Slichter, Charles Sumner, M. S. Smith, Hugh Allison, M. A. Stoddart, Charles William, A. M. Turner, Frederick Jackson, Ph. D. Van Vleck, Edward Burr, Ph. D. Wagner, George, M. A. Watts, Oliver Patterson, Ph. D. Westermann, William Linn, Ph. D. Winchell, Alexander Newton, Ph. D. , Zdanowicz, Casimir Douglas, Ph. D. Assistants and Fellows Aldrich, Loyal Blaine, A. B. Kustermann, Walter Wolleben, B. A. Secrist, Horace, B. A. Allen, Ruth Florence, M. A. Leiserson, William Morris, B. A. Shannahan, Willard Dean, M. A Aron, Albert William, M. A. Manchester, Frederick Alexander, M. A. Titsworth, Waldo Albert, M. A. Becher, Max Albert, B. A. Otto, Maxwell Charles, M. A. Wahl, Harry Roswell, B. A. Hacker, Emil Frederick, M. A. Rigden, Effie Josephine, B. S. Watt, Homer Andrew, M. A. H'Doubler, Frank Todd, M. A. Scott, Jonathan French, M. A. Wrench, Jesse Erwin, B. A. Fralres in Universitate I Graduate School and College of Law Bascom, Lelia McCauley, George Vest Hibbard, Carlisle V. Roehl, Julius Otto Class of1908 Averill, George Baxter, Jr. Breitkreutz, Adeline Albertine Leiserson, William Morris Canan, Cuba Quincy Flint, Helen Gruhl, Edwin Frederick Birge, Raymond Thayer Haman, Jennie Emilie Lochner, Louis Paul Newcomer, Harry Sidney Lewis, Read Witte, Edwin Emil Pomeroy,,Lilla-Mary Anthony, Angela Josephine Hanchett, David Scott Black, John Donald Lewis, Eva Grace Robinson, Edgar Eugene Roller, Juliann Anna Class of 1909 Burnham, Dorothy Marie Gilke, Edna Annie Cronin, Clara Margaret Herrick, Alfred James von Kaltenborn, Walter George Price, Beulah May Class of 1910 Hutchison, Helen Pomeroy, Mabel Frances 364 Sexton, Walter Gresham Stroud, Ray Morris Van Slyke, Ruth Corbett Wahl, Harry Roswell Wheelock, Lydia Rossberg-Leipnitz, Johanna Shibata, Genkwan Stout, Arlow Burdette Tarrell, Arch Le Roy Van Auken, Clarice Van Hise, Mary Janet Wyman, Ella Mary Swanson, Ada Elizabeth Tolg, Clarence Charles Springer, Benjamin Franklin Alpha of Pennsylvania Alpha of Michigan . . . Alpha of Indiana. . . Al ha of New Jersey . P Alpha of Illinois .... Alpha of Wisconsin . Alpha of Ohio ...,. Alpha of New York . Alpha of Kentucky . Alpha of Missouri . . Beta of Michigan . Alpha of Colorado . , Beta of Colorado . . Beta of Illinois . . . Beta of New York . . Gamma of Michigan . Beta of Missouri . . Alpha of California . Alpha of Iowa .... Gamma of New York Uliau Beta 1Bi Roll of Chapters 365 . . . . . . Lehigh University . Michigan Agricultural College . . . . . . Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technology . . . . . University of Illinois . . . University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Science . . . . Columbia University . State University of Kentucky . . . . University of Missouri . . Michigan College of Mines . . . Colorado School of Mines . . . . University of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology . . . . . Syracuse University . . . . University of Michigan . . . Missouri School of Mines . . . University of California . . . . . . Iowa State College .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 55+ z- :a Q Ev: 1-tv, ,- ' 'f'4'7' 1 -- . Zlliau Esta 1Bi ALPHA OF WISCONSIN CHAPTER 1899 Fratres in Urbe john Wilbur Cunningham Frank Eugene Fischer Carl Hambuechen ' John Frederick Icke , Herbert john Kuelling john Herman Thickens Martin Wilhelm Thorkelson George Ernst VVagner Clarence Oliver Brandel Charles Frederick Burgess Charles Howard Burnside Murray Charles Beebe Frank K. Brainard Marion Deane Cooper Robert Conrad Disque Milby Roy Hammer Frederick William Huels Fratres in Facultate William Spaulding Kinne jesse Benjamin Kommers Otto Lewis Kowalke Edgar Allen Loew . john Givan Davis Mack Edward Rose Maurer Daniel Webster Mead Frank Mitchell McCullough Eustace Edwin Franklin Parker Arthur Herbert Miller Fratres in Universitate William David Pence James David Phillips john Reese Price Arthur William Richter Herbert Brooks Sanford Edward Marvin Shealey Halsten joseph Bedford Thorkelson Frederick Eugene Turneaure james Webster Watson Graduates Clarence Irving Zimmerman Seniors Floyd Elton Bates Felix S. Zeidlhack William Matthew Bertles Charles August Mann Frank Henry Cenfield Frank james Natwick Frank Richard Froehlich Adolph Shipek john Glaettli, jr. Glen Edward Smith Franz August Kartah Irving Hamilton Van Horn Fred Herbert Koch William Gustave Weber Walter Wolleben Kusterman Gustave Wickstrom Charles Wesley Lowe Ralph Mark Yager Arthur L. Luedke William Paul Zabel Juniors George Willard Chamberlain George Abbott Glick Lewis Merrick Hammond Robert Iakisch Edward Lewis Kastler William Francis Lent 366 Henry Herbert Magdsick Elwood Arthur Richardson Linwood Thomas Richardson Ivan Herbert Spoor Oliver Wendell Storey Guy Harold Suhs Eau Beta i Wickstroru Cen field Zeidlhack Froelich Weber Shipek Van Horn Mann Storey Mack Burnside Lowe N atwick Cartak Glaettli Smith Zabel Pence Turneaure Phillips Bertles Koch Price Torkelson Yager Bates 367 1Bbi Qlpba Ulau Qmaturital :Fraternity Leland Powers Peter H. Schram Founded at Emerson College of Oratory, Alpha . Beta , Gamma Delta . Epsilon Raymond B. Frost Rollo L. Lyman Edward M. McMahon Herman H. Karrow Harry W. Brown Charles C. Pearce Hal R. Martin Boston, Mass. Roll of Chapters . . . . . . . Emerson College . .University of Wisconsin . . . . . Dartmouth College . . . .University of Nebraska . . Leland Stanford University BETA CHAPTER 1904 Honorary Me11zbers Ben Greet Fraires in Urbe Albert T. Twesme . I Ar . U Robert M. LaFollette ohn F. Baker thur C Iorbenson Fratres in Facullafe A. H. Johnstone Fmtres in U niversitate Arthur H. Gruenewald Julius O. Roehl Gustav W. Buchen George W. Blanchard Samuel L. Barber 368 Henry B. Lathrop Monte F. Appel Thomas E.Mills Leo F. Tiefenthaler Kenneth F. Burgess john D. Jones, jr. 1913i Qlpba Ulau Ka rrow Pearce Martin Barber Jones Gruenewald Roehl Buchen Blanchard Appel Mills Tiefenthaler B u rgess 369 f 2 ve' - e Qlpba Zeta BAB COCK CHAPTER Stephen Moulton Babcock Edmond Joseph Delwiche Edward Holyoke Farrington james Gariield Fuller Bernard Wariiich Hammer Edward George Hastings ' George Sherwood Hine Conrad Hoffman George Colvin Humphrey Edward Richard Jones 1905 Fratres in Facultate james Garfield Milward james Garneld Moore Christian Percival Norgord Charles Albert Ococlc Augustus James Rogers Harry Lunian Russel Emil Peter Sandsten Harry Steenbock Harlow Leslie Walster Andrew Robinson Whitson Fratres in Universitate GRADUATE Bryant Raymond Ryall George Bradbury Hill CLASS or 1909 Tom R. Davidson Louis Reinhold Detjen William Casper Lassetter Morris W. Richards Emil Truog CLASS OF 1910 Arthur Henry Kuhlman Carlos Amie Le Clair Frank Waite Tillotson 370 Qlpba Zeta Kuhlman Hill Sievers Whitson Norgord Walster Humphrey Rogers Dean Russel Moore Dacy Fuller Detgen Hanmer jones Richards Hoffman Hastings Steenbock LeCIair Farrington Ryall Truog Lassetter Thompson Tillotson 371 Townshend . . Morrill . . Morrow . . Cornell . Kedzie . Granite .. . Nebraska . Massey . . . La Grange . Green Mountain Wilson . . . Babcock . . Centennial . Maine . . Missouri . Elliot . . California . . Purdue . . Qlpija Zeta FOUNDED AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, 1897 ROLL OF CHAPTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State University . , Pennsylvania State College . ..... University of Illinois . . . . . . . . , Cornell University . . . . Michigan Agricultural College . . New Hampshire Agricultural College . . . . . , University of Nebraska . North Carolina A. and M. College 'University of Minnesota . .... University of Vermont Iowa State College . . . University of Wisconsiii . Colorado Agricultural College . . . . University of Maine . . . University of Missouri . University of Washiiigton . . University of California . . . Purdue University 372 s., ':V , D ' V if , V1 ii 3 ,E fb-A-'f Y iifilifii r A bi iiamhha Tllipsilun HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha . ........... University of Illinois Beta . . . University of Wisconsiii 373 IBM john Langley Samnis Otto L. Kowalke Louis Kahlenberg Victor Lenher V Charles W. Hill Edward Kremers William E. Tottingham Charles B. Gates Stephen Moulton Babcock Edward B. Hart Iamhha Tilipsilnn BETA CHAPTER 1905 Fratres in Urbe John H. Thickens Fratres in Facultate Harold C. Bradley james H, Walton, Jr. Francis C. Krauskopf Charles Frederick Burgess David Klein Louis F. Augspurger Bernard W. Hammer Harry Steenbock Harlow L. Walster Alfred R. Koch Fratres in Universitale Graduates Edward Wolesensky Paul Merica Seniors William Casper Lassetter Emil Truog Charles A. Mann 374 Cornell Minnesota Rensselaer Nebraska Union Ohio State Kansas Pennsylvania Yale Brown Bennet Mills Allen Charles Elmer Allen Charles Russel Bardeen Murray Charles Beebe Edward Asahel Birge George Davis Birkoff Eliot Blackwelder Harold Cornelius Bradley Charles Burgess Earle Smead Burnett George Cary Comstock William Willard Daniells George jack Davis, Jr. Rollin Henry Demmiston Linnaeus Wayland Dowling Edward Holyoke Farrington Richard Fischer Albert Stowell Flint William Dodge Frast Caleb Allen Fuller Otis Amsden Gage Edward B. Hall Roy Dykes Hall Edwin Britt Hart Edward George Hastings Samuel Jackson Holmes ' P, ., ffm. , A' V- . fi .g , v.5i:gf,v'J'f ,4:,,cf1k5f'.?' ,vfiiiha v. I, qswi :f:.,,:f,,:--.-' i ',v-:,.g, '- -'1' , Aw' , 'f ' asp, t . ' 1lJ7F ' . . '-157 31213 2 , , ii-1, 5 '-af '-' . 6 'G 5 ' f in. ' 2 af' 2- -' V aaa- 3 ' Q' . PQ ,W . f' Ll 4 ff bigma Xi HONORARY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Chapter Roll Iowa State Michigan Colorado Stanford Illinois Northwestern California Case Syracuse Columbia Indiana Wisconsin ' Chicago Missouri Washington WISCONSIN CHAPTER Fralres in Facultate William Otis Hotchkiss Leonard Rose Ingersoll Joseph Jastrow Chancy juday Louis Kahlenberg David Klein William F. Koelker Edward Kremers Charles Kenneth Leith Victor Lenher Arthur Solomon Loevenhart Russel S. McBride Elmer Verner McCollum John Giran Davis Mack Herman Williams March Lawarance Martin Max Mason Edward Rose Maurer Daniel Webster Mead Warren Judson Mead Walter I. Meek Charles Ellwood Mendenhal William Snow Miller james Betram Overton William David Pence James David Phillips Mazyck Porcher Ravenel 375 Arthur William Ritcher james Ransom Roebuck Harry Luman Russell Elmer Peter Sanderson Ernest Brown Skinner Charles Summer Slichter Alpheus Wilson Smith Edwin Raymond Smith Leonard Sewell Smith Benjamin Warner Snow Charles William Stoddard Albert Hoyt Taylor Halsten joseph Berford Thorkelson Frederick Eugene Turneaure Anthony Lispenard Underhill Charles Richard Van Hise Edward Burr Van Vleck joseph Henry Vosskuehler George Wagner Oliver Patterson Watts Andrew Robinson Whitson Wendell Garrett Wilcox Alexander Newton Winchell Fritz Wilhelm Woll Samuel Weidman I 1'-'2rEfi5i?Q1a: -1, 1-f ,-:-Q' ' 5:g2 ,,,,::.:f: 1 'I s:22'::1,.- 5.515 411- - . f ' . ,. 1:1221::E'- ffm. ' . .. ' : Fm. ' a 53232351 ,rzzfg . f SITE' A ' ' ffify.. I -..,. , Q2::'?1:Z:j WW 35? . - . -'5?.I?f1's'a ' - 1 -- . ,. ,...1 13.,pg:jg f. , HONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Founded at Wisconsin,University, 1907 Fratres in Facultale William A. Scott, Ph. D. Stephen W. Gilman, L. L. B. Fralres in Universitate Seniors Louis A. Coorsen Frank G. Hood Walter G. von Kaltenborn Genkwan Shibata Ward W. Davidson Mark J. Kerschensteiner Oscar R. Haase Jmziors Harold E. Logan Henry K. Pratt Benjamin F. Springer 376 'EL.1f1'a5T!er THE VARSITY EJRIND OC ES A P5 -'- my : -4 .',-.- x1 Q.. if - Q , -T' ' '-1334 552 . 5 '- ' -'31 Iva, i -1? .. . -1- :- .. 1. - 3 P1 am f - X33 5, - . Elton Qllruss SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Gustav W. Buchen Kenneth F. Burgess Carl J. Cunningham Tom R. Davidson Eugene A. Dinet Carl N. Hill Graduate Students Class of 1908 William J. Goldschmidt George C. Mathews Julius 0. Roehl A ctive Members Class of 1909 381 Bohurnil J. Ielinelc Walter G. von Kaltenborn john Messmer Miles C. Riley Harlan B. Rogers Felix S. Zeidlhack Class Societies ellntn Jlaelmet JUNIOR-SENIOR SOCIETY FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph Henry Yosskuehler Otto Lewis Kowalke Carl Russell Fish 'William Spaulding Kinne jonathan French Scott Fred Duncalf sEN1oRs Michael F. Cudaha Chester T. Dahl Harold M. Dudley Merle E. Faber Orson C. Gillet Douglas S. Knight Woodhull I. Spitler Gordon Folk Harlan Amen Frank E. Boyle Milton I. Blair Earl Quirk Thomas E. Mills Haskell Noyes Y Lester Ladd Robert Pawling Verazano K. Simpson Benjamin S. Reynolds Ernest I. Springer George R. Wheeloclc Y IUNIORS Oscar P. Osthoff David S. Hanchett Ralph H. Hartley john Wilce Ralph W. Wlleeloclc Reuben Trane Courtney Freeman JUNIOR LAW Edward M. McMahon MIDDLE LAW Emmett Donnelly . 384 Aloys H. Wohlrab Helrnar Swenholt Victor Philips Frederick Brown Harry Culver Thomas R. Davidson Robert L. Rote john M. Firth Kemper Slidell Fred Worthingtoii Samuel Kerr John D. Thomas James R. Whittier Frank C. Meyer C. P. Hutchins D. L. Patterson W. F. Koelker William M. Bertles Sidney L. Castle Carl Cunningham Eugene A. Dinet Carl E. Dreutzer jllllunastirs JUNIOR-SENIOR SOCIETY Monk:-Honorary E. H. Ten Eyck M. B. Evans I. F. Hausmann H. C. Bradley M onk:-Senior: David J. Gardner James A. Iohnson William J. Goldschmidt Ray Luce Carl Hill john Messmer james M. Hogan Donald R. Mihills Mark Kerchensteiner Monk:-Juniors Fabian S. Brewer Oren Hickcox Carl C. Bong J. Dwiifht Brewer Harold Bickel Amos Pearsall John Harlow John W. Gaurlce Herman Roeh ing William D. Richardson William H. Witt 385 J. L. Kind T. A. Barry D. H. Crawford Peter I. Murphy Henry C. Quarles Miles C. Riley Leathem D. Smith Wildon F. Whitney james S. Thompson Alwin L. Stengal Jesse B. Barton 1' 0 Aw 'I ,: :f4 ', ' l: 'liiii'J1 ' , PW! V, N fl ii 5,f: ,a.'f ,- ff fl 4 vel W1 lg 'A i 'iW!1frl?l'r'5 7 'i'lh lfiff ' V. ff 1 J 1'-- Fri, yi., 1 ily, ,. ' 1 15411, 11, hy.-g'.2-', -,ii 1,-fg 'J ' lf' 5 vmmwmm , all I ' . 1f f7S1 'wi ., , 4,-9 in f'f.Q3gfAl4, fs,-ff' ' l UNM ' 1 v, , .UH NC , IN. . 1 'Q 'fffii g' 'YM 7542 -1 41?'f':yg.'fw , ' i gJ'!t,w- . Y, SOPHOMORE SOCIETY ROLL Class 1909 A Edgar Bergman Colladay Roland Friederich Fisher Clarence Addison Hibbard . . Franklin james N atwick Class 1910 John Huss Curtis Sidney Ball Dudgeon Ralph Melvin Hoyt Paul John Morris Class 1911 Emil Carl Blankenagel Erwin Arthur Schacht Clayton Joseph-Loomer Ralph Kenneth Mitchell Schacht Loomer Mitchell Bla nkenagle Colladay Curtis Dudgeon Morris N atwick Hoyt Fisher 386 T79 Zlnmzr Gate SOPHOMORE SOCIETY Founded 1904 Class of 1909 Paul C. Dodge Benjamin S. Reynolds Lester L. Ladd Ernest I. Springer Verazano K. Simpson Class of19l0 Harlan L. Amen Ralph R. Hartley William D. Richardson Milton J. Blair Gordon Falk Kemper Slidell J. Dwight Brewer Earl W. Quirk Woodhull I. Spitler john W. Wilce David S. Hanchett Class of 1911 Clifford McMillan joe David Mercer Clement Astor Rossbach William Scott Robert Pinkerton Heald Niles Brook Chester Baird Andrew Stephens William Langdon Kimball Arch Eldredge Richards Frank E. Stoppenbach William Gross Herbert Underwood Lloyd Gleason Peters Sumner H2 Lloyd Carl Joys, jr. 387 as-.W IV. A -R U 4 f r A,,: J n -.'A fig-Q ' 4::,l I h 2:5 - IJ :If : Skull anh Clltescent john Fraser ' John Nelson Roscoe F. Gerlicher Elton Stanley Arch J. Bishop Edwin Gillette Douglas Little Hollis B. Lorenz James H. Wall Class of 1912 Livingston Keplinger 388 Clarence E. Neiss Donald M. Wall Charles A. Bonner James R. Adams Chester W. Horner Harold W. Storey William P. Tearce Kenneth L. Smith Phillip Worth X X H Q 5 1 J fr N Q QQ, w 4 7 ff .ul :JN f f ,, HM-f J ' ,-wa'-yr-Qyyf Q ' Wialyfu 7 ,ff ,Z A 461 ,,- - M if A ,I ygfaggg,-.4 , mix-fifb-'fa f my 0 Q ,, igllifj ' A X..-,,,m,4, Z X5 -llff ws my ' ,, 'f s ' xk J ffci 7 Hwy Xb! 1 NO iff ff XXX , 2 H 'N X X-. F? .W N' X X XXX .. 4 ,. - M-. -Nm W fr' 47' A- -4A NNN Q K X xwiwxmfw ,J WX 0 Kycif Xggigkxtgx SO X V' 1 :QQ f RX Y'5555ffT:gv2' Eff , X A 7 f N X ff X X' X XNN I r Rx X I X X S X f X ,If J If X, f 0 H Mrlff i' f w N' wx 4 I b S I All , 'L .,g,f 'lf C T' i Q KEX X J ww WX Q L ,b,: .,f,', 2 Zilfliislpnx JUNIOR AND SENIOR INTER-SORORITY SOCIETY Mrs. Walter Smith Mrs. Percy Tracy Mrs. Platt Brust Florence DeLap Mary Swenson Julia Cole Miriam Noyes Daisy Moser Madge Burnham I-larriet Pietsch Bessie Fox Edith Johnson Rowena Whittier Leta Fuller Laura Elliot Elvira Wallace Adelaide Miller Cora Hinckley Ray Holtoff Ethel Burnham Jane Grapen Helen Hunter Jean Kirwan Gertrude Wright Agnes Challoner Leslie Weed ALUMNAE Vena Brunk Margaret Franlcenbui Mona Trail Loretta Carey Louise Walker Jeanette Scott Grace Wells Blanch Fridd Bess Hastings Lenora Horan Edna Brown Cornelia Anderson Winifred Merrill Hetty Murchison Susan Armstrong Ruth Jennings Mlarie Kasten Irene Osgood Margaret Soutliwick ACTIVE MEMNB ERS. s1zN1oRs A Nell Murphy Stella Kayser Edna Terry Alma Wilkins Irina Vlfohlenberg JUNIORS Viola McComb Edna Hughes Julia Flett Frances Shattuck 390 :frm L li X H gi. jllilpstit Qllirrle Established 1905 Seniors Cornelia Anderson Marie Burnham Jeanne Kirwan Juniors Eugenia Brandt Agnes Challoner Helen Cutter julia F lett Saphomores Hazel Babcock Mary Conover Dorothy Frankenburger Marion Holmes Esther Kayse Elsie Baragwanath Ruth Birchard Edith Brook Mary Bunnell Mary Cornell Marion Hartley Freshmen 3 9 1 Florence McMillen Gertrude Wright Lucile Waterman Lorraine Hartman Blanche Lyle Lucy Ripley Louise Perkins Vera Veerhusen Josephine Viles Emily Winslow r Laura johnson Amanda Knuppel Marie Mabis Verona Pratt Helen Swenson Lois Wakefield jllilurtar Quark HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY Members Frances Butterfleld Helen Hosrner Jeanne Kirwan Margaret Ryan Erma Wohlenberg Lona Bergh Mary Moffat jane Gapen Amy Comstock Nell Murphy 392 UNIVERSITY CLUBS QQ 0 Ta 0 X' 'n A R-ffifgiiw Ml + f 4 ' - QOQ 451 y u my X k N I ' l i . 0, 6 QW 45? 1 ' ':5.xQ-5 wg! 'I Jn, Ullf d 'FS 5-as , W Ksk xxxx M I TEPXNATI 'GLU ' ASSOCIATION OF COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS George W. Nasmyth, Cornell ............. President H. E. Griffith, Cornell . , . , . . Louis P. Lochner, Wisconsin ..... Directors . Secretary and Treasurer . . . Recording Secretary V. C. Svimonoff, Ohio Hugo E. Varga, Northwestern 1909 COSMOPOLITAN ANNUAL Edited by the M embers ofthe Wisconsin International Club Louis P. Lochner, 'O9 ............... Editor Albert H. Ochsner, '11 ........ . . . .Business Manager OFFICERS OF WISCONSIN CLUB Eric W. Austin Hal R. Martin Luis Bustamante . Genkwan Shibata . L. J. Pickarts . Board of Directors . . . . . . President . . . . Vice President . Corresponding Secretary . . Recording Secretary . . . . . Treasurer Jose Gaston, Philippine Islands, Chairman Prof. G. C. Comstock ..... L. Pickarts . . M. C. Otto .... Chu-tung Tsai . Louis P. Lochner , E. W. Austin . . Honorary M embers Pres. Charles R. Van Hise Prof. Julius E. Olson 394 United States United States United States . China United States . Jamaica Ajiliated Members Prof. G. C. Comstock Prof. G. Showerman f.iI'lJ16IlI:tl Sahak M. Chuchian .-lrgenline Republic juan M. Reggiardo Canada Huntington A. Draper Chinn Guoktsai Chao Bock T. Moy Yet C. Owyang Yu-fong L. Sun Chu-Tung Tsai Cuba juan M. Ramos England Louis C. Bennett Sidney H. Stuart Germany Arthur Eichberg Carl Hookstadt George F. Kiewert ACTIVE AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS . Hdfwaii Kim-Tong Ho Holland Bernard Berssenbrugge Ireland Chas. Johnston l Jamaica Eric XV. Austin Japan Yojizaemon Hashimoto Kinichi Sato Genkwan Shibata Alexico ,lose Ballasteros Louis Bustamante Francisco M. Cardenas Frederico F. Cardenas Juan E. Franyuti Ernesto cle la Fuenta Luis C. Galinclo Norway Marius L. Peterson Panama Herman de la Guardia Peru Carlos A. Valverde Puerto Rico Lorenzo Davila Philippine Islands Jose Gaston Pastor Gomez Jacinto Kamantigue juan G. Macaraeg Mariano T. Salas Oscar S. Soriano Fabian Soriben jose Valenzuela Ronmania jack A. Landesco Russia Leon A. Gutowski Abraham Merkin John Schmidt Sweden Wm. J. Aberg Wales Robert VV. Davis United Slates Hans N. Brue Arthur B. Doe ' Le Grande G. Dyke Nicholas Gunderson Carl Haessler Stanley K. Hornbeck Louis P. Lochner R. L. Lyman ' Hal R. Martin Wm. R. McCann Paul G. Miller Albert H. Ochsner Maxwell C. Otto L. J. Piclcarts William D. Richardso Chester F. Rohn Arthur C. Runzler Alfred C. Schmidt Richard W. Simons Harry R. Wall Benjamin B. Wallace H S Mmmh mlmh 1 R E I lwlllu 1 IPM nili: 5 2-5' NL I 'I'-'lj , ., .L I 1 y f e . ll l J . .. llllllmwr M-. 'il -g fffiw- , .',1 7' X Jig?-5fEfE?Qf'f: 96:55 -V iw:4l'!4Zf' . zz-1151-'JH S., - :ifc- 1 f -P -, ff'-'W ,. : L--Mr' f s .-.--:af-aw' :Q-92- ' 2 v ., . in f- fff' ' :lsf:: : '. f 1 1: . l ff-1 .f,f-fins lef' I I 1 I 4? in-'iz ' 553552 :ls-z:f5f'5 , f ' ' l::::ig!::::l:5 5E:5' WI 'wgileeii I 1 -u X M f hw s Organized December 11, 1902 OFFICERS First Semester Sefond Semester Earle F. Baley . . . President . . Earle F. Baley Oscar R. Haase . . Vice President . Courtney D. Freeman Edwin H. Logan . Secretary . Henry W. John Adolf C. Peters . . Treasurer . . Walter W. Rector Louis A. Coorsen . . . . Student Conferenc . .... . Louis A. Coorsen Directors ' First,Semesler Second Semester Guy M. Pelton Mark J. Kerschensteiner Amos J. King Charles M. Nash Charles L. Johns Charles L. Johns Honorary M61lZb6VS Prof. W. A. Scott Prof. H. C. Taylor - Prof. S. W. Gilman Prof. J. C. Monaghan Prof. B. H. Meyer Mr. C. D. Cool Prof. D. Earl Burchell Mr. R. H. Hess Active M embers I Class of 1909 Carl T. Anderson Wm. W. Davidson Albert W. Grady Mark J. Kerschensteiner VValter W. Rector Earle F. Baley Giles B. Doud Frank G. Hood Glen E. Pelton Chester E. Rightor John A. Conley Harold M. Dudley Oscar R. Haase Guy M. Pelton Harry Schneider Louis A. Coorsen Elmer A. Erickson Douglas S. Knight Adolf C. Peters Genkwan Shibata , Ole S. Syftestad Theodore H. Schoenwetter Hugo H. Siefert Class of 1910 Harlow R. Amen Courtney D. Freeman Moses A. Jenks Arthur S. Langmas H. K. Pratt John H. Curtis Almeron J. Hardy Henry W. John Edwin H. Logan Alfred Pring James R. Coleman ' Herbert E. Jacobs Amos J. King George H. Mills Jefferson A. Simpson Cyril E. Davey Hugh C. Jamieson Loyd Lamb Charles M. Nash Earle S. Weber Class of 1911 . Harold A. Arpin Comilla A. Clark Charles L. Johns Michael F. Timbers 396 ummeruz Sveniurs Sproesser Broun Haase Baley G. M. Pelton Kerschensteiner Rightor Dudley Erickson G. E. Pelton Anderson Coorsen Doud Peters Sato Grady Conley Prof. Gilman Prof. Scott Davidson Schoenwetter Syftestad Shibata Miss Fenton Schwandt 397 OFFICERS Alvin C. Oosterhuis . ....... ..... P resident William L. Porter . . ..... .... V ice-President C. E. Gapen . . . .......... Secretary and Treasurer Long Course M embers A. L. Thompson G. C. Morris H. G. Smith C. E. Gapen W. L. Porter Carlos A. LeClair Elbert G. Bailey A. H. Kuhlman B. A. Peterson B. Jelinek - A. C. Baer LONG COURSE MEMBERS Charles Kuhlman Bean Smith Jelinek Sylvester Marke LeClair Thompson Fox Baer Peterson Porter Gapen 'Morris Oosterhuis 398 Jianlsteinzjireisian Clllluh Shar! Course llll'77ZIJf'1'.S' R:lymm1cl Ellsworth George Kendal john I. Brill I. K. Porter in Sumner Vlfaite H. 'l'l1or11stadt 7 A. O. Dalilberg R. Mills ' 1 Odirl Eeskil XV. A. Bristol j f ' l-lerbert XV. Miller Adolph Gade ' T. Birkmbird Donald Levoy f R. I. Tempero Otto W. Heinricli k 7 L. I. Murphy John Peters f O. Koss Lewis Klemm N Eddie A. Brelm George M. Gasser I Irvin Christizmson R. Mackimunzt ' Roy T. Harris VVilliam Heling Harvey Bartleson S. F. jones Alvin Paddock Ed Koenigs F. M. Robsei s. smith ,Q K E. H. Rex Albert Grove SHORT COURSE MEM BERS 399 'STAND im WW TWH? K AND ,fi Q ' : fr-lui Q J N O You , MQ' Ai .4 4. ARE j 1 ' l N 2 rr THE JL' 5 'f 1. 6 . J W LADY In I H A , 1 i Egg p BUCK- I KX -fb ,ae A mmm 5-G-Al 4, i, ' Arr df' DRIBEP . xfm- xyaar- Q V N X:-L C SH, 25, final' c, 3 H I ,N , D Qjicers Johanna Rossberg-Leipnitz . 4. . , , , President Lillian Perkins .... , Vice President Mary Elizabeth Moffatt . . . Secretary Fanny W. Carter ..... ....,., T reasurer Town Representatives Grace M. Griffen Alice M. Grover Violet St. Sure Erna Reinking Martha Curtis Girls Boarding in Town Alice Baker Lucy A. Case Clara Lachmuncl Olga T. Nelson Laura Pugh C had bozufne H all Representatives Katherine True Gertrude Kitchell Mary M. Kelly Sororities Alpha Phi ..... . . Florence E. Barr Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Agnes Challoner Delta Gamma . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . Alpha Xi Delta . . Kappa Alpha Theta . Alpha Chi Omega . . Pi Beta Phi . . . . Chi Omega . . . . Gamma Phi Beta . , Delta Delta Delta . HSf1l'l1,ll5u Fall Party ..... Halloween Party . Election Party . Pal. Day . . 400 Frances A. Butterfield , Elizabeth F. Corbet . . Helen Davis . Clara M. Eyland . . Irma A. Hellberg . . Martina Marsh . . Lou E. Switzer . . Emily B. Winsloxxf Lillie C. Hilpertshauser of the Year 1908 ,1908 . November 2,1908 . January 23, . . October 17, . . October 31 1909 5. G. QI. xenutihz Quark Case Gro ver M offatt Nelson Pugh Carter Griflin Switzer Reinking Kitchell Baker True Corbett B utterfield Perkins Shenkenburg Rossberg Barr Challoner Kelly Lachmund St. Sure Davis 401 1 4 P r Qiihil Engineers Qiluh EOUNDED 1902 OFFICERS ' A. L. Luedke . ....... . . . President W. G. Weber . . ..... . . Vice President F. H. Cenneld . ...... Treasurer H. C. Kuhl .... ..... . . . Recording Secretary Prof. L. S. Smith . ........ Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS K SENIORS L. G. Arnold john Glaettli C. E. Urbutt F. H. Cenfield A. M Wolf A. R. Garnock H. C. Kuhl R. M Yager E. C. Stocker L. M. Larson H. E Balsley V. Edwards A. L. Luedlce H. E Garner George Kruell A. R. Mritchell O. F. Gayton G. E. Acret A. C. Sherer G. E. Merrel P. W. Beasley F. E. Bates Thos Buser G. P. Stocker VV. G. Weber JUNIORS L. T. Boon R. E. Robertson H. E. Bennett W. G. Caldwell O. W. Melin M. A. Werner G. W. Chamberlain A. L. Boley C. R. Fisher F. E. Davies E. B. Nelson E. C. Horneffer R. G. Bundy E. C. Thiessen E. B. Tourtellot L. M. Hammond C. F. Watson L. S. Davis A. E. Kringle J. A. Pierce George Plainondon O. Lupinski K. Slidell I. Roherty W. I. Reinert SOPHOMORES E. A. Torkelson F. I. Hoffman Timothy Gorman L. E. DeQu1nne A. E. May H. L. Algeo R. A. McLaren FRESHMEN L. Gordon A. I. De Bower 402 Clllihil ngimzers Iuh 1 l I i Larson Balsley Weber Bates Cenfield Lupinski Scherer Gamer Yager Torkelson Garnock Urbutt Bundy Hammond Wolf Mitchell Algeo Krinfel Boon Merrill Barrett MacLaren .L Plamondon May 51 Thieson Sherburne Watson Bennett Robert Gordon X 403 Louis Witt . I. R. Shea . F. L. Theurer H. H. Koenig J. R. Shea . H. H. Hunnev R. L. Rote . Louis Witt, W. I. Dittmar. . UH. Tllflli. Qinginms 911111 OFFICERS' FIRST TERNI SECOND TERM MEMBERS Seniors Louis Witt J. O. Krahn W. H. Hunner I. R. Shea Juniors B. Berssenbrugge H. L. Newman W. F. Lent 1. H. Waite W. C. Andrews . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary Assistant Censor . . . President Vice President . . Secretary . . . Censor .Assistant Sensor C. Mann F. W. Ives G. L. johnson C. F. Johnson H. H. Koenig A. F. Schultz W. F. McGrath W. I. Dittmar H. H. Magdsick R, L, Rote Ivan Spoor Sophomores F. L. Theurer Freshmen P. I. Mee J. E. Love H. A. Wilson E. Rollmann McCann Andrews G. Johnson C. johnson Rollman Love L Witt Madgsick McGrath Mann Spoor Hunner Wilson! K h N Sh D'tt 1 K ' ra n ee ea 1 mar oerng Lent Browning' Newman Berssenbrugge 404 . 4. f 5-i5 f?.' 'a'-'.ii:Q-iii-ji -' 533 F 51-'i.2':E':f.1Z4'.f1. .'7 2:5 ifF'l iff-Ei-'. :-.'1:2 3?-.553 . . .. .1-ZF? 551 5 5 .. 2 .5522 I f'.'i'.L::f.f..'g5 Q, 'L lf 'Z:j-T.-.',-,jjif g:f.fff ' . , R I-...Z : l:...::::. ',-1,1 ' .-. tugs.: Y 'Q-f-if5?.jE'fj.2-g'iZiff-Q'.'3'i:f:':I'S:':Zj.'-E5-'g :fI1-E55if-'.':12Q5',7f52E.Q':PQ'f'Q2ff,j5 Q-'23 i-I-1-.'3I5.'l'E:1 ff-'Z-Q ir '13- F:-, 1.:.- ' . z- 'f- l 231 :J ffi' 'fiilili 7'3 5ff'.7-'1.'- ': f'.:1-1,512.1 J-1' ' 1.5 ' !il 'af f,:jI-f-'Ef1- :5'f'J- -'.Q:21E'.f, riff: .512-Q:-ZZQ 5.5! ' A i51:'5i'53,Q5.'.Q: 13'51 j'Qg'fQ'.f.1.1.:..'g'gf.5'L'f'.':Qf.i'i1.fj1fgfu:-Qif5'fEf..j.,5.ljlj1Q:Ffg.j'1-:jig-E52 jf- 'gn .:,FE2',11',:1 ' ' 'lll : . W ' - L. R. Detjen Benjamin jelinek E. R. jones Tennyson Lathrop E. S. Leverich O. G. Malde R. L. Marken J. G. Milward J. G. Moore R. W. Moseley MEMBERS Louis Nelson M. W. Richards A. J. Rogers C. V. Ruzelc B. R. Ryall E. P. Sandsten Harry Steenbock W. E. Thompson H. L. Walster W. E. Morris H. W. Ullsberger R. L. Post W. H. Cooper James Johnson R. R. Marshall C. A. LeClair J. C. Curtis A. H. Kuhlman 405 First Semester George W. Heise . Walter B. Schulte Walter T. Brunow E. W. Z.BanieIIs Cltbeminal Qllluh Founded October, 1908 Prof. W. VV. Daniells R.S A. F. Allenson W. C. Andrews G. C. Bailey Frederick L. Baumbach W. T. Brunow Ed. H. Carus W. G. Crawford . McBride G. W. Esau M. H. Flynn D. M. Grant Geor e W Heise' g . J. H. johnson C. D. Knight F. Kunz OFFICERS . President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Honorary M embers J. H. Mathews A ctive M embers S. McDougall A. E. Meiniclce E. I. Middlekauff O. F.. Nadeau Walter Nebel J. X. Neumann Paul Noe ill tw W -x9 Q QQ Xa MM..-l Second Semester . . Walter Nebel . Michael H. Flynn Henry A. Schuette , Alvin W. Schwarting M. E. Diemer Louis F. Augsperger W. B. Schulte 1-I A. Schuette K. F. Schreier A. C. Shape O A. Storey A. A. Sliwinski A. W. Schwarting F. L. Theurer H. D. Wild Louis Witt F. Worthington A. A. Wollin Otto Wiese Meinicke Wollin Abendroth Brunow Schulte Nadeau Diemer M cDougal Wiese Carus Denslow Nebel Banmbach Schliwinski Schuette Andrews Bailey VVitt Mayer Newman Dr. Matthews Heise Flynn Storey Noe johnson 406 jf. JB. iButners Pharmaceutical buttery Founded, Sept. 30, 1884 OFFICERS Claude C. Lucl-:ey . ..... ...... P resident Elmer A. Lorch . I . . . ..... Vice-President Theo. Mary Woolhiser . . . Secretary and Treasurer VVilliam Kleinheinz . . ,............... Censor HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. E. Kremers Prof. G. XV. Deniston R. L. Schultz Prof. R. Fischer A. G. Dumez Nell Wakeman ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors IV Year Course john Swenholt William H. Kendall Martin E. Titus I II Year Course james D. Turner Lawrence L. Peterson VValter Grimmer Edward G. Bach Theo. M. Woolhiser Juniors IV Year Course Claude C. Luckey Archibald G. Russel jasper Simons II Year Course Frank I. Marriott William Kleinheinz Elmer A. Lorch Harold Holmes Otto Naffz Harry W. Leonard Walter C. Burns Ray O. Fisher Victor Falk Arthur F. Netzel Henry Hanson Harold O. Gray Jennings Jordan William E. Cleophas George M. Hurd Freshmen IV Year Course Carl H. Ruenzel Ray McGowan Bums Marriott Atwood Gray Stardock Swenholt Kleinheinz Turner Peterson Titus Fisher Hanson Falk Hurd Lorch Miss Woolhiser Bach Russell Grimmer Kendall Netzel Cleophas Lovejoy Holmes Ruenzel Jordan Naffz Luckey McGowan 407 IIIII' lllll llllll Illlll lllllll llll lllllll lllllllr llllll lllll lllll Ill WW ,,cAs1 W wif 9' X - 555257 ' ' .ll I--5' In 1 5 1 ll lv I J . . 'll 01 . ' l V 1.-.....-- 1 .. . ..:-'e 4l:llllllK 'lllllllll illlllll 'Illlllll uuuuu ...BIT llllllll I llll' - Qlllfl U. -va QQ -- ! Dm'- .ya as 7 5' ' an 5? A 2 I to ' ' 5 2 ' A J . 'C J? Q L D 1 t E3 .A ,I w as 3 .1 'l l az an Roland F. Fisher Harry Sutherland Harry Brandel . Dodo H. Eclgre . Honorary Members Dr. B. M. Allen Dean C. R. Bar deen Prof. H. C. Bradley Dean E. A. Birge Prof. C. H. Bun ting Prof. I. Erlanger Prof. W. D. Frost Prof. W. S. Mill CI' Dean H. G. Russel Prof. A. S. Loevenhart J ENB '01 lc Hn.L'o8 OFFICERS - ACTIVE MEMBERS Senioys b Juniors W. Riley M. S.- Peterson F. G. Guenther H- M- Bfandel C' Guenther C. H. Tearnan XF. Slyfield R. A. Tearnan H. Sutherland A- A- AJSISY V. P. Diederich M. L. Richardson Harry Culver F- Konrad R. F. Fisher l- R- Newman W. W. Bissf-.1 L- W- Allard F. H. Staley R. A. Gesell H. S. Gasser Alumni in Faculty Harry R. Wahl O. O. Nelson . . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer 'W :isrnk I I ll -I ll!:lll: Il' .Lvl nw '---...I Sophornores A. H. Heidner H. W. Kleinschmidt J. C. Jackman R. K. Mitchell F. R. Nuzum L. W. Johnson W. F. Ninholt F. B. McMahon H. D. Ecke Freshman W. H. Rietz ' 408 Q , . . ,zz,fQ2fi:,.r:A-,f-,.:-I ., , , .. WM: ., Qhranalan - WOMENS' MEDICAL SOCIETY Founded, 1908 Dora M Simons Meta E. Franke Lucy Hall Mary J. Dobeck Perlie M. Stetler ff -H--. .1 rf N , ,.,.V, - ,MX 4 ,igufi N, I 3-231i'se:s2-lv' - 'X -' R -f ., 52.3,-W X W If ,iv I . V5 .V..i., , my , . If I , f5l'?L,1j ' if .- lk X ' 7? 3 'A' ' , 11 -1-31:11.44-N R A - , , ., g f if , .3 X I - 'M . f M.-. -1 12:-11:1-.. .sEsrsf'z11s:a,',sf ' -' . ,- :, . , ' , fi 15:15,-,Q ., -'u.4f,. 1-il 1 L - ' A -ff 'X f - - it-afffaf ,, . W ., ,,,,.. ., .. .. . , :11-f2f3-1ff':fs'- '- 7h 'az is-SV-::1':11':1 li ' 22 ' 1' I fffw' , V, s ' , 4241? ' 1 : L, .1,.FE:1. ' , ' -5 1-vw:-I 11:1 v' 5111 .. -- -E'-WP . ' -f t 4: ,- -f . ,gg , . .. ,-I.. fy, ' - 1 J -4,14 . 4 NX 9 f , . v::':,?. ,za f .way I I nf, . '-.-vga.-1'sm-:,....l , .. , , rp f -,x za -4: gg- -,,.:.:.: - , , ., ,. 15:Y,4'.-ucv - v ' Dobeck ff ,123 Hy, :' ta 1- V sm- -.-.,f,,,,j., 1 V 1iff?1Epi2f:'.':?'f ff:-. 11. 1:1-.f Simons 'H'1vfs,.5::',.5,-'f:,a:.,,,.,,, f, , .1-5 ' ' , , 409 ,- 1'-5: w Franke f f. M.,, . . , .... ,..4.,,.,,:,,,, A ' 'V ,, '4'3n,'I,'..1' IV ' .1 L- - .. V 'I mg, ,, ,,. ' -:Qs av- 244,-, .-,V , .2231 z,-1:11 r,.1ifg1i if-,'l??,.1Qg:5E2Jzi 'I'..'EAJi44i3 - f.3I'fGZf Hall 1 V I. ,!L'j'T '- S ,- scunusrifl-ER uncut mirqtlsvsa- - :L-1, . EN bqrrsuniq E- 'zgiuvg-2' :'-'fgxff X- ATRTET' xl un num mosswm-wvrumss S A,-E ! snwmgp. V4 1. ,,,,5,,,,,,.,F,-4 L. ,gg-,qmf , Hmm, . - www -,ll 1 I I- . l 15' CFNT5 . 'flll - wus. vw E3'P0tli1' .N W -- uuusmr vas nina 'J uAotseN 1 3 IST 'U-55 . ,V+ 6,551-F3 Aft:-FHHFRZEN ' I' t 8 nt- E-Umm.. gd vrggliam A ,. A WT sr 'ft-ru ei f 155 W' . if .---'ff' -+'-fw ,. ' J -an ,r-me 141 .g if 'Q f f. nn .- 1- g .1 ,, Qc- 555,-Q5 3,4 ,E2'EZ:::, W' W -'fi H- 'lf Zh.. .- E. 'Et ll ' ' ezine I Q2 ,t ll 55 ' til, A t QAVVEL ....-a,- -- ------ .5 .1 W -. Muni.-4 25' .lim-' 4 qf'F'u l-5 V I 11gg:f1::::E:::luE!P . 'l ' ' X Q DER 'Rl-5. . ' 'fig Lnvrf I C' PUT , vnver ' I QA-1. is 145551 :EE5il'Il- I: FRRGfP1l33 'i . It mm amgggggf, Vfnx gang.: 5:5511 , lil AIU. iaii? , hir! -'f . E: -un mug N - ln . , ...g .....,... , .,- t. AX li gn .L X qv f 9 Nngpl r ' -1 ,fb rg E ' gg1:::::::::::.. SN ! '7 : 1:1f,gg ,E , Jf: , I-I - . Q . wntum 1 lo M lf'-Z5 QUE: . free . 32251.51-N . ...-,..u. ami: l v -- , - . 1 :g:,.. MZ.t mt x , --, X 51?-X ,ful 1 I, .1 5 45 , - ,Int ll wlsosmzu XB 1 sv -, 5' iumlixU1,lxluHu N b 4 LRUSCH lofi 5' lg - fm Jw I:: X .Q ,fm .-nfl, 11,7 l AM l . - - ' .- ' i - -.. ' J Us ali- :nl 1 K' ll ' ,- :z-'-Wk 'lnhtT Germanististbz Qesellscbaft Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Wisconsin, in january, 1903. .Executive Committee for the Year 1908-8 Oyjicers , Dr. Martin H. Haertel . .H ...... .... P resident Miss Effie Whyte . . . .... . . Vice President J. D. Deihl ....... .......... . . . Secretary Prof. Edwin C. Roedder .............. ..... T reasurer Committee Chairmen Prof. Alexander R. Hohlfeld ............ . . Scientific Committee Prof. J. L. Kind .......,......... . . Literary Committee Prof. S. H. Goodnight . . . . . Dramatic Committee Dr. B. Q. Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . Music Committee Prof. Susan A. Sterling . . . .......... . . . Social Committee Student Illembers Lydia L. Meyer, '09 Walter B. Schulte, '10 Louis P. Lochner, '09 Herbert F. Zimmermann Johanna Rossberg-Leipnitz, '09 Helen G. Thursby, '10 Programs in First Semester Oct. 21.--Illustrated lectureg The Rhine. Dr. M. H. Haertel. Nov. 4.-One Act Drama, Die Nonnaf' Dramatisation by Maud E. Miller and Lulu B. Fiske, '99. Presented by students under the direction of Prof. Good- night. Nov. 18.-Musical Program under direction of Dr. Morgan. Guests of honor: The well known German author, Carl Hauptmann, and Mrs. Hauptmann. . Dec.2.-Student Program, the main feature- of which was an illustrated comic lecture on the faculty of the German department by Louis P. Lochner. Dec. 16.-Annual Christmas meeting, held this year in the gymnasium of Chad- bourne Hall. Jan. 19.-Under the auspices of the Gesellschaft, the Pabst Theater Gesell- schaft of Milwaukee presented Schiller's lVallensteins Tod in the Fuller Opera House. ' During this year the membership of the Gesellschaft reached the highest mark in its history, the number of tickets issued exceeding two hundred at the end of the first semester. Meetings of the scientific committee under the direction of Prof. Hohlfeld were held frequently throughout the year and subjects of a more technical and scientific nature, of interest to more advanced students, were discussed. 410 Cliummuntnealtb Qllluh l l Ojjicers Lent Upson . . . .... ..,..... P resident Clarence TeSelle . , ..,.....,,........ Vice President Raymond Zillmer . . .............. Secretary and Treasuret LIST OF MEMBERS Associate Prof. P. Reinsch Prof. C. McCarthy Prof. F. J. Turner Prof. R. L. Lyman Prof. R. B. Scott Prof. E. A. Ross Prof. J. R. Commons Mr. J. Aylward Active Graduates ' Francis H'Douhler George Mathews Edgar Robinson Clarence Hartley john Fitch Edwin Gruhl Lent Upson Louis Gray Gerhard Gesell Stanley Hornbeck Reuben McKitrick L. Gale Lowrie Wm. Leiserson Benjamin Wallace Seniors Gustav Buchen Walter Kaltenborn Clarence TeSelle Edwin Witte Chester Griswold Leo Tiefenthaler Eric Austin Juniors Raymond Zillmer Carl Naffz Clarence Tolg Laws John Colignon Maurice Morrissey Hubert Wolfe Colin W'. Wright Fitch Gruhl Hornbeck Naffz Griswold Hartley Buchen Smith TeSelle Mathews Jones Witte Gesell Lesierson Brown Tolg Zilln-ier Wolfe Austin Morrissey Upson H'Doubler 411 Reuben N. Trane . Samuel Kerr, Ir. . . Gordon S. Falk . . Henry A. Sumnicht . Walter S. Bartlett Milton I. Blair Leslie M. Clancy Emmet A. Donnelly Gordon S. Falk Clarence C. Fenn Courtney D. Freeman Hiram E. Gingrich Arthur Gosling Clinton D. Griswold David S. Hanchett john A. Harlow john R. Hayes Robert Holverscheid Fred C. Horneffer Robert Iakisch D. C. Imboden, Ir. Henry W. john Merritt L. jones Carl T. Kayser Thomas M. Kearney Samuel Kerr, Ir. Eahger Raining Qiluh OFFICERS MEMBERS Peter I. Murphy Kenneth G. Olson Ward Powell William D. Richardson Howard H. Rogers Robert L. Rote Eugene I. Ryan Burns O. Severson Randolph S. Sizer Kemper Slidell Elton W. Stanley Henery A. Sumnicht Earle E. Tiffany Reuben N. Trane Francis A. Torkelson William O. Van Loon Donald M. Wall James H. Wall Max A. Werner john W. l1Vilce Otto Wiese Clement S. Wislcocil . . President Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Louis Witt George E. VVorthington Eclwardf N. VVhitne Alfred Buser Paul Lunde Robert Bowen Paul Morris Fred Haeger, Ir. Loren Hebbard Roger Skinner Roscoe Blomeyer ' Henry Pflughoeft Edwin Dahl Elbert Stevens Bryan Reid john Sutter Ralph King Sidney Moore Lewis Wilsori Herman Roehling John Thomas August Zander Y Rote Rogers Gosling Wall Hickox Clancy Siger Tiffany Van Loon Sumnicht Wiskocil Fenn Firth WVilce Wiese Bartlett Wall Stanley Severson Kerr Trane Witt Kearney jones Roelxling Richardson Griswold Torkelson Hanchett' Falk Blair john 412 enhnta Rowing Qiluh Eugene A. Dinet . . . Charles N, Johnson . . James R. Whittier . Arthur B. Doe . . R. W. Wheelock J. R. Whittier C. N. Johnson E. J. Steinberg A. B. Dunn H. Lewis R. E. McFarland H. G. Wild I. M. Firth H. Holverschied C. F. Harding, Jr. A. B. Doe Alvin Bogen A. C. Oosterhuis J. R. Pfiliner H. W. Drew A. T. Lathrop J. B. Vvoffenden Benjamin Jelinek W. V. Bickelhaupt C. O. Bickelhaupt C. R. Stevenson F. E. Stoppenbach F.. L. Pflanz F. P. Hutchinson Ozfrers Melfzbers 1909 E. A. Dinet A. VVohlrab Sunny Bates M. F. Cudahy R. Lewis 1911 W. xV6lllH3Yl E. D. Steinhagen K. R. Hare R. B. Peters J. P. Schwada C. A. Clark C. Joys, Jr. D. j. Mercer . . . . .President . . Vice President . . . . Treasurer . . Secretary G. T. McConville D. R. Mihills H. S. Rankine C. C. Guilford C. F. Urbutt C. E. Dreutzer B. S. Reynolds Dan Stover Harold Arpin L. E. Voyer A. J. Williams Arthur Gottschallc A. B. Harlfmger W. F. Winholt G. N. Door H. E. Smith C. A. Rossbach C. F. Schwenker E. L. Knebes W. E. Weid M. W. Hayes E. C. Wilson W. E. Chapman J. R. Holmes Roy Sanborn Lewis Wied Voyer Johnson Winholt Chapman Sl l. A ' D' t Do Pllanz Wild e iwen 'er rpm me e Schwada McFarland Mann Sanborn Kimball Bates Knebes 413 Irene Mercer . . . Pearl Richardson . . Lillie Seilstad . . Elva Caradine . . . Ofjicers Chairmen of Committees Alice Baker . . . Pearl Richardson Ednajohnson . . Marie Cary . . . Mrs. A. E. Gilmore Alice Grover . . . Ellen Thrasher . Viola Leach . . . Blanche Sim . . Elva Caradine . . .Bible Study . . Membership . Missionary . . Social . . Advisory . . Devotional ...,. Chapel House Manager . . . Vespers . . . . Finance . . .President Vice-President . . .Secretary , . Treasurer Gover Thatcher Baker Richardson Li nkfield Johnson Leach Cary Caradine Mercer Sun Seilstad 414 Own Bible Study Social Affairs Membership Missionary Religious Me Finance . Advertising Deputation Music . . Ojicers Alonzo H. Tuttle . .... ..... P resident John M. Bessey . . . . ..., Vice President HeHfY S- Taylor . . . Corresponding Secretary Affhuf lofgenson , . . . General Secretary Fred C- Henke - - ........ Treasurer Chairmen of Committees B0lZY'Li of Di1'6Cl07'S . . . . . Elisha D. Beidleman . , . Richard F. Hints . , . Marshall Lewis . . . . James C. Stephens etings . . Fred C. Farnham . . . . . Fred C. Henke . . Charles R. Steinfeldt . . . . Ward F. Boyd . . . . . Franklin J. Natwick Chief Justice I. B. Winslow .... President Prof. VV. A. Scott ...... . . Secretary Mr. E. F. Riley ....... Treasurer Ex- Ojfrio Prof. M. S. Slaughter Mr. J. M. Boyd A. H Tuttle F. C. Henke Advisory Committee Prof M. V. O'Shea Mr. Emerson Ela Prof. F. C. Sharp Mr. C. N. Brown Prof. E. B. Skinner Prof. F. G. Hubbard Prof. E. B. Van Vleck A. H. Tuttle, ex-ofhcio F. C. Henke, ex-officio THE EXECUTIVE BOARD KY. M. C. AJ Bessey Hints Stephens Jorgensen Henke Lewis Boyd Fuller? Taylor Beidleman Tuttle Q, Farnham Natwick Steinfelt 415 QV A ew? THE UNI Directors Samuel Kerr, Ir. . . ..... . . Presldent alter Buchen 2 B. P' Stiles 5- ..... . Secretary Walter G. von Kaltenborn ........... . Treasurer Frank E. Boyle Bennett P. Stiles john Messmer Alonzo H. Tuttle Directors Committee Ex-ojioio M embers Gustav W. Buchen Eugene A. Dinet J. David Gardner Arthur E. jorgenson 416 ' K. E. XfVagner . Paul Noe . . Marie Pressentin . A. E. Kringle . Florence Trumpf . E. R. Suhm . . . G. F. Desmond W. O. Gloyer E. R. Suhni - A. L. Luedke W. O. Krahn G. I. Kruell L. G. Arnold John Glaettli. jr. G. Affeldt UH E burial Qiluh .- 0 . Q , .Q-.:r:f.:?1' Q ? EEE?-'f .':f5 ... ..:.,-.:. ' .1514-.:. - ' ' I I E iii? . : '-' O 0 ' at . ez-. Q ' 1 , - Zig: 31 A OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . . President . . . . . . . Vice President . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . M'en1ber Student Conference MEMBERS SENIORS G. Heise O. M. Black Marie Pressentin L. B. Webster W. Weber C. F. Evans' C. N. Johnson Edward Huntington Conrad Olson Williain Haevers S. I. Rigney A. T. Lathrop A. C. Peters Paul Noe Florence Trumpf Olive Goldenberger Lylia Owens Sophie Schaeuble IUNIORS L. T. Boon Karl Kleinpell Leo. Leudke C. E. Benish J. B. Steven G. E. VVOl'tl'1l11gfOl1 VV. I. Reinert F. V. Wedlocl: A. E. Kringle F. I. Weld K. E. VX7agner P. H. Siefert O. Lupinski M. Sehuler I. E. Lauderdale F. A. Torkelson soPHoMoR12s L. G. Dyke H. O. Brill B. W. Flinn R. T. Rieder B. I. Bockelniann FRESHMEN H. Frier O. Strothmann M. Gratz L. Gordon E. E. Browning Laura Fusch Edna Swenholt Mary Parent 417 lll M -:-' . ,, it If Wt 7 X. Xi IIIIIII in h. i -Q X rl XX Q f mum l' 70 O. L. Irwin . . . . . . President A. F. Robertson F. B. Sheriff . C. L. L. Me1n bers R. Acly, Lewiston Allard, Laurel A. Bechtel, Butte W. C. Chapman, Dillon 5 mwrwgmwwo WLTU11 P. Dale, Helena L. Irwin, Great Falls T. Hibbard, Helena P. Kennedy, Butte H. Linley, Missoula L. McCarthy, Townsend H. Noyes, Billings F. Robertson, Livingston A. Schillender, Butte S. Sizer, Helena B. Sheriff, Helena E. Wild, Butte . A. Noyes, Billings OP la O flgregrmf' ' , - . I -0 J' , A O nl D y 'E . 1 ,TZ . . ,i , . Q 0 Q22 0 ANA 0' 418 Vice President . . Secretary South Batista Qllluh Laurence W. Robinson Miss Verna Tyler . . Miss Lenore Krause . Albert F. Allison . Ambrose B. Blake . MEMBERS President Vice President , .Secretary . Treasurer Correspondent A. F. Allison, Sioux Falls Monte F. Appel, Huron Wm. V. Bickelhaupt, Aberdeen Carroll Bickelhaupt, Aberdeen G. B. Blake, Huron A. B. Blake, Huron George Bowen, Sioux Falls C. F. Boyd, Aberdeen Tom Castello, Sioux Falls John A. Fitch, Parker Edward E. Hyde, Clark Edna Johnson, Sioux Falls C. L. Johnson, Madison E. R. Jones, Mitchell Lenore Krause, Yankton M. B. Lamont, Aberdeen Olive Leach, Sioux Falls J. A. Lewis, Lead Ada Meadows, Ipswich H. L. Porter, Madison V. A. Quinn, Aberdeen Charlotte Rime, Dell Rapids Olga Rime, Dell Rapids Laurence W. Robinson, Yankton Stewart W. Stanley, Sioux Falls E. D. Stillwell, Alexandria Mabel Stegner, Sioux Falls Bernard L. Street, Lead Lucy B. Thompson, Mitchell Verna Tyler, Yankton Irene A. Walsh, Redfleld Anna Wendels, Lead G. R. Wescott, Brookings Harlan M. Whisman, Huron . 1 Er- A 111- .f T - f-w Effw1 ' eikv H ia? favs- ' r ii:.3',g:1.. , -Qtr lv A Exp --l iz.- ?f . .. .g esp 1 is -' -7:1'2.e?: ,- .fsgiif . 'L. - . ,ff -1-f 419 S JW X QQ-'fl '- Xbrilff wr. I 0 dhnx N .l' r r 41 .-' z X .- ull. ?4i,. x ff ,7 El , a f I '.I N ' , .. xl .wi SL U ,.... ......... . .Ls V ml f 5 - ' 1 4-ll' -- eg E ig 'K lql :ga-..., HI' 5- 5 'f --.. Q . Ao 2 KXSX A I ie' gg , we-5 1 J - milky. '- J -' f sv tri 5-, - I X' N '52, -L 1 kllllliv, 1' Q f , X ' li x 'E-E f -W 2 ' -fl:-his - I 1 - an U I 1 ga 1 1. 3 11 .lu 1, . 1. 'ii W M 1 - ' iw a,, ,ffl I.-4, '.5c.waZzm- la - - .l i-l?65f.Ie...Rfl U -:miu1limG1'Q'fe.iimT1TTmiljfm1m1IIU - A A - - ' X ' '- 2. ' l 1. 50ClNL.l5T CMJ - H Y 01mg man, ally 3'0W-WU to Gfl The world is under full sail for unpopular cause, and make lt . 1 g new epggh gf thought. popular. -Wendell Phillips Orgamzed W 1902- -Prof Bolsghe . MEMBERS . Carl Hookstadt, 1910, Secretary Wm. Leiserson, 1908 C. A. Griswold, 1909 Read Lewis, 1909 E. E. Witte, 1909 A. A. Shillander, 1910 Carl H. Haessler, 1911 J. A. Landesco, 1911 Frances Lundquist, 1911 Fred Merk, 1911 F. C. Ramp, 1911 David Saposs, 1911 Emil Bunta, 1912 S. P. Perlman, 1912 John Schmidt, 1912 Saposs Schmidt Bunte Shillander Hookstadt Lewis Griswold Leiserson Perlman Lundquist Haessler Merk 420 E I atiunal Qinnsumers' league UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN BRANCH Ofhccrs Blanche Rosencrans . . President Grace Griffin . Vice-President Lydia Meyer . . . Secretary Meta Franke . . Treasurer QUEEN a'5f2Eo i .Ef'H2fm z,f1111'r liizezmoi Meta Franke Lydia Meyer Grace Griffin Blanche Rosencrans 421 E342 Ay: 'hu -N My w ww .1 g.5-2.-,,-, -,. . ' 354 I 422 wlpff Military Department Captam Ralph McCoy, U. 5. Commandaut Snzahharh anh 331517.12 I-24,6 X G 9 ,XL f, L ' ah. 2 T. if' . ?.. 1-,als f ' 1 'QQQW Q: gif' U-Iii ig v ' 13 X Y v' I. r 'In iigin' A-' Q A i ly :J ,T gy' -umllliil 'xiii 477 -f -as fry.- L ll ' HONORARY OFFICERS' SOCIETY Founded at the University of Wisconsin Company Roll Company A . . ....... . . University of Wisconsin Company B . . . . . University of Minnesota Company C . . . . . Cornell University Company D . . . . . University of Iowa Company E . . . . Purdue University Company F . . ....,.. . .University of Illinois COMPANY A Honorary M embers Chas. A. King, Captain United States Armyg Brig. Gen., United States Volunteers. Ralph McCoy, Captain Fifth United States Infantry. Chas. R. Boardman, Brigadier General and Adj. Gen., Wisconsin National Guard. john G. Solsman, Colonel and Assistant Adj. Gen., Wisconsin National Guard. Geo. H. Joachim, Colonel First Regiment Infantry, Wisconsin National Guard. Colonel A. B. Ordway Major C. R. Clark Major E. B. Colladay Captain L. B. Orr Captain F. F. Cardenas Captain J. R. Newman Captain K. E. VVagner Captain H. A. Olds Lieutenant L. R. Talbot Lieutenant G. VV. Esau Lieutenant-W. T. Brunow A dive M' embers 424 Lieutenant Colonel R. G Saxton Major E. C. Griswold Captain M. H. Flynn Captain D. R. Mihills Captain W. B. Schulte Captain I. T. Welsh Captain H. A. Schutte Captain J. R. Coleman Lieutenant C. W. Esau Lieutenant W. C. E more Snahharh anh 13151312 Mihills Coleman Flynn Schuette Clark VVagner Schulte Cardenas Colladay Olds Ordway M CC oy Saxon Newman Griswold 425 Tllinmersutp uf wisconsin egmment if! mjf l? RFGIMFNTA1. FIELD AND STAFF . .ik Q COMMANDANT J K Captain Ralph McCoy, Fifth U. S. Infantry C 1, Sergeant Major George Atkins, U. S. Infantry RFo1M1zN1'AL FIELD AND STAFF Alonzo B. Ordway ................... Colonel Ren G. Saxton . . . . . Lieutenant-Colonel Donald R. Mihills . . . . . Captain and Adjutant Lewis M. Hammond . . Captain alnd Quartermaster Jean T. Sheafor . . . . . . ..... Sergeant Major BAND C. D. Mann . . . . ..... Captain P. H. M'orris . . ..... First Lieutenant A. H. Robertson . ..... Second Lieutenant B. Sorenson . . ...... First Sergeant Bugle Corps HOSPITAL CORPS I. C. Elsoin . ........ . Lieutenant Colonel A. I. Barclay . . . First Lieutenant R. N. Crawford . ........ . First Sergeant TARGET DETACHNIENT L.W.Wi11e . ......... . . . . Captain W. C. Elmore . ........ . . First Lieutenant O. D. Knight . , Second Lieutenant Doe Bockelman Kearney Martin Blake Morris Tribe Barclay Talbot Knight C. W. Esau Mann Robertson Schikowski WVhite Talbot G. W. Esau Elmore Week Bickelhaupt Gilman White Bessey Kerr Schulte Mann Coleman Welch Reynolds Algeo Salas Wagner Newman Hammond Colladay Saxton McCoy Ordway Griswold Mihills Flynn Schutte 426 R. C. Griswold W. T. Brunow T. M. Reynolds R. D. jenkins . . W. H. spam . 51-Blmhtarg ihegument : FIRST BATALLION ...,...Major First Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster Sergeant Major , ..... Quartermaster Sergeant J. R. Newman J. R. Coleman . . W. Schikowski A. Heilman 5-'FFF FU CDES m eb, 5552+ 21355 me er SECOND BATALLION Company A M. H. Flynn ..........., -.Captain W. Tribe .,... ..... F irst Lieutenant T. M. Kearney ..... . Second Lieutenant C. J. Lueders .......... First Sergeant Company B H. H. Kerr .............. Captain C. O. Bickelhaupt ....... First Lieutenant A. B. Doe ..... . . Second Lieutenant W. L. Thompson ..... . . First Sergeant E. B. Colladay . . . . . . H. L. Algeo . . . . . . M. Salas ..... H. G. Abendroth . . G. Pachard .... Company E W. B. Schulte ............. Captain L. R. Talbot . . . . First Lieutenant E. F. Week . . ..,. . . Second Lieutenant H. O. Brill ........... First Sergeant Company F K. E. Wagner ............. Captain C. W. Esau . ...,... First Lieutenant P. H. Martin . . Second Lieutenant H. W. Vroman ........ First Sergeant Company G J. M. Bessey ............. Captain H. D. Blake . ...... First Lieutenant E. D. Gilmann ...... Second Lieutenant G. A. Shipley ........ . First Sergeant Company H I. T. Welsh . G. W. Esau . C. I. Morritz . . C. F. Schwenke . . . Captain First Lieutenant i i i i I .Second Lieutenant r . . . .First Sergeant Company C Company D . . . . . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . .First Sergeant . . . . .Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . .First Sergeant Major . . . 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I ,fm ., . , ., 5. -.... ,-. .Q . ,A-...,.., ..-. , -g,,,.y... .. .-. . ,..-:1 . . A ,, -. ., -I -..,.: as-' . . .-.sg a , A.. .. ,. ,- -.1-.. ., X ,-h. If 9 , Q .i ,. -. ig.. ,. ggx., . .1 Pu- ., 1 '95 ...f X X - - - '- .. x xr' .sw-uf 'ee'.'fv, f -,12'- . . . -':...1., :' V .4-L-f. ..:-z- . , . ' '..', il: .' ' 2145 . '. -o - . , ' -2 yu. . ,,.4-'- .2 '.-A.. -fp, - 2: ' 'r :Y.f..,.1'.3-1,51 'xr--G-' , ' . , .. -. --.. - rf- f .2 2. -W . . . . -. ,-2.41. -1 .,, A A .- .-..s- 1-41. rw- ...H - vw .,.s . V. ' Y- '1-'.-ae -5- -rc-. EIL' 1 i,1,'-3 :-1 '1?f' ff'-s --Q -.-1 ' 3- I . 451.-J: 1- ,M V L V:.- 4- . -V 3-',.,g.a:, ,' '?q52u.g-.if .V L. V4q.,i.--.......... s -.::. -L... 2-,.-.f-...,. ...I , -.- hw- Y --- sl- - ' EL,ifc757!er . ORGANIZATION Capt. Ralph McCoy, U. S. A ....... Capt. Charles A. Mann ..... First Lieutenant, Paul J. Morris . . . Second Lieutenant, Arthur H. Robertson F. G. Oetking ......... Frank E. Williams . Wittwer Blake Plagge M orris Tarrel . Geyer Rees J. D. Diehl . . R. L. Reese . H. VVittwer Oboe P. J. Kujawa A. L. Witherell S. W. Stanley M. A. Tack H. B. Jacques A. H. Robertson A. R. Oats Baritones J. A. Hoeveler A. G. Oehler INSTRUM ENTATIO Piccolo E. I. Rankin F. G. Oetking Bb Clarinets O. W. Brictson Saxophones G. J. Leicht Coruezfs T. C. Parr H orns F. E. Williams Trombones C. V. Bonesteel Basses R. Larsen A. Cvottschalk J. D. Deihl 428 DIS OHORD HARMONIZE5 IF PLAYED ON A IVHNOR SCALE . Commandant . . Conductor Assistant Leader . Business Manager . . .Librarian . First Sergeant Second Sergeant Third Sergeant Fourth Sergeant Eb Clarinei Cv. W. Traver C. C. Nye F. H. J. Wiedenbeck C. A. E. G. Lange R. L. Pengelly C. M. Scudder L. B. F. Springer M E. E. Hyde D Drums T. R. Hutson E. F. Sheets F. E. Davies C. Sprain Kirch D. Spence L. Stoddard . F. Emerson . D. Grindel Utlnihersitp egimental Eanh Plagge Gottschalk Bonesteel Witherell Oats Geyer Stanley Parr Tack Grindell Blake Brictson Kujawa Pengelly Oehler Oetking Nye Sprain Trayer Scudder jacques Larson Hoeveler Spence Hutson Leicht Rees Morris Deihl Capt. Mann VVilliams Robertson Lang Wittwer Davis Stoddard Wiedenbeck Kirch Springer 429 x Irv- ' ' ,R ' : T 5 L .-:.-,, ' ' -' -Nu :LL --1 V+ v 1e.v, G . . -' f 1 :I-55: i J.---1-1' , 9 - . if '-phi? I ' ' ' i' X ' x. - 11 ,..,..,. . F X .L--2:-fgvw. ,. A. - . f ' ',, ,-.-'.s:mqe...,: ,- x A 5 7 X KX XX X X x X X ,Q-r Exxfggl ,X w r 1 ? , x Q, ,I Q 1 .51-JJ .X X X xx A. A K re, f- I 1 N f qc 4 vi ri 3 ,ff W :ff l f f' xf lGs1Q ', ,. E N'if1.lw' T1IKk X I ' , bA' A q v? ia' 5. 1 . -, gf ' Q : H '. H. ,E , . 4-if-'-,t ,4j,.V Ax. . 5 wx ? , 1 ,I J' -P 1' if is fx-S . i-Q .a. . f f' f-at-fi :mga ,TH -3.5. lm L - .. . , f f w--A.-A V-'.:fi'1'f.2 1. ?A -4. F A Jibfif- Ti 5 x...,1: W ' ff 1, -f ipeazfdf ' ,Z 6 2' 2 34:2 501 ,gif - f y --- -5 f'-f f , ' ff I, . ix- ifg 'R if ' . ,' A ' , -A2 5 ,ff T a ' Z 4 -,,QfrG H' Men 'QQ' 6 lj' f Z- . Vfilgfbgr ,T Q, ,iff ' I .,,- j 51? ' 1, AAT,-313 ' 'A X K , ij, ZEIJB Qliall uf enhuta When the wild flowers hrst bloom With their varied perfume And the clods of the earth are sprouting anon. When the warm springtime breeze Sings you strange symphonies, Then take to the lake -send your boat on, In your graceful canoe With the maid of your dreams, You revel in nature And the water's bright gleams With the whirl of your blade, There seems beauty to you In each cloud that Hecks The ethereal blue. There, in languid content You are drifting along Alone with your girl, Your pipe and your song, While there's nothing you long for And nothing she craves, As you dash o'er each frollicking, rollicking wave fb' TL Lf 5' 3, ,ffl X ll f lx K f f- .,, '-V - : X- U- L Q if X- ' 7 .y V . '- 1' X Qu- . q i Xe' ff if , 4 ' p X N. . W r f' Q O A .aa ff T ffl' -1-. w . ... 65- ' M'f .1frnni1e5!!!!2?:2-7531 V7 I nmnIm1mLl!!l'1! ! 4 H ' Z 'J , - ' 6 ' , 65 iff? I y , V N M ., -' i -sb TT ' ' ' T99 Q I . ----f A -- C:- M 1 H 1 . , , fi ll 433 letters ut tba Secretary It certainly is true that modesty never got anybody sity of Wisconsin goes to the people surely the university anything, and if Lincoln Steffens said that the Univer- cannot be called modest. Anyway the university couldn't be very bashful after having the spotlight flashed on by such men as Steffens, Slosson, Hapgood and others, as it has been this year. The utilitarian charge was the most pointed, and with that of last year on what U. W. spells, many have wondered what the real standing of the University possibly, by the general feeling of being in the glare with larly unassuming and shyly admits having slipped over be determined from other than magazine reading. The thetic expressions of opinion from some of the university's prominent visitors, in the form of one side of its brief correspondence. The search for cow compliments has proved to be almost vain, and the charge of utilitarianism is now re- duced to a mere passing expression. Wou1dn't you agree to that when you note how Taft beamed on usp how Bryan gave us a front rank placeg how Roosevelt nar- rated with pleasing reminescencesg how james Bryce put the university on a substantial, lofty plane, and how Steffens handed a suggestion to the undergrads, which is well-backed. Madame Gadski was the first victim in the search for opinions when she appeared in recital at the gymnas- ium, in November. She was enthusiastic, and said so, but all that can be offered to substantiate, are the words of Wisconsin may chance to be. The Badger, influenced the remainder of university affairs, has not been particu- a stunt whereby the real standing of the university may Badger is presenting some of the real, heartfelt, sympa- ella ' , Jima., she appended to an attractive photogravure of herself. Hon. William J. Bryan had been with us frequently, and the sincerity of his words, is appreciated when it is 14' known that the following letter was written, November Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14, 1908 I beg to say that I have for many years regarded the University of Wiscon- sin as one of the greatest in the coun- try. Its course of instruction is highg it has a distinguished corps of teach- ers, and can boast of one of the most beautiful locations inthe United States. With all these advantages it is not strange that it should maintain its position in the front rank. Very truly yours, 'L President William H. Taft apparently had a larger correspondence at about that time, and wrote more brieliy, as follows: Hot Springs, Virginia. November 16, 1908. I look back on my visit to the Uni- versity of Wisconsin with the greatest pleasure and appreciation of the good work which the University is doing. Very sincerely yours, meer From the British Embassy, Washington, came one of the pleasantest, most gracious, and undoubtedly a carefully weighed letter, under date of December 7, 1908, Mr. Bryce has been a great admirer of the University of W'isconsin and was last in Madison when he delivered the baccalaureate address at the commencement exercises last june. BRITISH EMBASSY, Washington, December 7, 1908. Madison is a charmingly placed city and one of the most attractive sites for a University that could be imagined. As to the University itself everyone in this country knows how high it stands both as regards its theoretical and its practical work not only among the State Universities, but among all Universi- ties of the United States. No other University has more completely drawn to itself the unqualified confidence of the State, none exercises a more beneficial and daily extending influence both upon the material prosperity and the intel- lectual development of the surrounding country. As your University may well be proud of Wisconsin, so may Wisconsin be proud of its University. ' Very truly yours. 31--,Q-1. The announcement that Elsie Janis was coming in January was a trying temptation to secure an extravagant expression, and she was all keyed for an interview, writing from Chicago that she was willing to be placed in the story alongside Mr. Taft, if he was willing, but regret of regrets, a manager took her back to New York and the event was lost. 434: The frequent references by Carl Russell Fish to the work of Theodore Roosevelt in the Winning of the West caused a suspicion of another opportunity for big correspondence and the President was attempted. Secretary Loeb first gave the Badger the conventional letter to fanatics that it was impossible for the President to attempt to answer all such letters-sorry-etc., etc. Huenced to write: THE WHITE HOUSE . Washington, December 29, 1908. While engaged in Writing The Win- ning of the West I studied in the archives of the University of Wisconsin and I also addrest the students of the University. I again visited it in 1905 while I Was President. I take pleasure in testifying to the cordial help given me by the University authorities while I was writing my book, and to the kind courtesy extended to me when I visited the University by the faculty and stud- ents and by the citizens of the beautiful towndin which the University is lo- cate . - The writer of the Serious and Frivolous Facts in The Post, has a close connection with the University of Wisconsin, in that a check under his signature is cashed monthly at the State Street Branch, and from the fact that he visited Madison last summer, one of the soul-to- soul letters was mailed his way. His answer, clever and striking, explains his connection with the university: SAMUEL G. BLYTHE Washington, D. C. Jan. 28, l909. To The Badger: With all the universities in the country to choose from, I sent my only son to Wisconsin. That tells what I think of your great institution better than I could in a page of praise. Norman Hapgood of Collier's spoke rather seriously before Professor Bleyer's class on Journalism in january, and he was asked to account for the remark as quoted in the press. Gallantly, he came across like a true man Of of his words and wrote from New York, the statement under signature: From what I know, it seems to me that the University of Wisconsin stands first in the great Work of keeping the university close to the people and di- rectly leading their thought. I WW After careful deliberation, we may conclude, however, that, the point is not well taken. but later through the courtesy of friends he was in- . Max Rogers appeared before us in a bulging house in ln Panama in january, and later wrote, presum- ably as an expression of his views from over the foot- lights: I should like to put on a comedy, At f' Should the article not have appeared before the Bad- ger is on the campus, a little free advertising may be done for the Independent of New York, by stating that Mr. Slosson, the literary editor has a story on us , meaning the Utilitarian collection, which was slated for appearance this month. Mr. Slosson was in Madison January and soon afterwards dictated the following: THE INDEPENDENT 130 Fulton St. New York Editorial Rooms Wisconsin. in January 28th, l909. The University of Wisconsin is lo- cated at Madison, but it occupies the whole State. It is on a hill-top, but it does not look down on the surrounding farms and shops. It is a stable insti- tution, because it broadens its foun- dations as it raises its towers. 2-J4-0-2... A L,-44-n.L Lincoln Steffens seemed to know all right, when he put in The American an article on the faculty men and how Dean Henry had driven in the boys, but we were somewhat surprised, yet elated at his letter from Boston: All that is needed now to make the University of Wisconsin leap into life is a curious sense among the undergradu- ates in the Academic Department of the relation of all learning--history and belles lettres, philosophy and the sci- ences--to the living world todayg in other words, a DEMAND to know. Yours Very truly, 4.4.4 Q75 His advice was appreciated and recorded, and the feeling that Lincoln Steffens ought to be well informed, the idea of hunting more people who 'freally appreciated us was dropped, and we turned back to outside reading. The point of the whole matter is-is Wisconsin really known among the great schools? Well, it's hard to say. as we have learned to say like the speaker of the assembly, The authentic and sincere statements of some of the foremost, pre-eminent men in the United States is evidence that Wisconsin is assuredly well known, and by the way, appreciated. - 435 Q igallah nf igpgunes Canst tell me in what lonesome burg, Ike Dahle sports a purple suit? In what green Vale does Vena Brunlc Teach stupid brats to be acute? Where's Beebee, he the too astute? The wind has blown them all away. Go ask the 'lumni magazine. Where are the grads of yesterday? Oh, tell me where is Roland Zinnst, And Robinson, the tightwad's pride? VVhere's Edna Cooper, Richard Scholz, And many a good Phi Bete beside? Have they crammed too well and forthwith The wind has blown them all away. Carl Russell asks with a vacant smile Where are the grinds of yesterday? VVhere now does Lieber blow the foam? Who pours out Vandy's tub of suds? Does Gussie Blatz still boost the firm? Where's Ritcher with his shambling duds? Vtfhere withered all these blooming buds? The wind has blown them all away. Has the charm of the stein undone them all? Wfhere are the sports of yesterday? Alas for students. One by one The wind has blown them all away, The grind, the sport, the prince, the pill, Where are the grads of yesterday? 436 died? -L3 1 'BOOK OF ' MEMOIRS, STUNTS AND GAPERS n ZW! ' Wjfwwf W5MQ,f,15w2f,fj,m,W,Zf,g,M,,Q jamzifyzlg' .57ifZuW,,!jmMJ' .Q ' Q M, J 32,64 ZMJMMMWJ Q4 ,Mio WV! AA- ML- GX-' ,X 1 A ' i 0cZ'6 ' an on 'e Then W fgavwff W7 Wim !i?i A7MMJ QL!! Wil mm 5 Am fZ,g,WMff,mm 'MZAMJWWQZ mvdm WE MMM awww W ixziffgfffwwf if 21 Mar! f2mW ZfffW ff A-W ZW? M WM aff W f4fMZwi3i1,zffW2?,fHiW7Q WW A - - JJ' 9? . . . 41 I , ZZ 4 Qmlum I4-fa 2 If-Ublffff 1fi ff ,? 'M JgfZ lff dg,fffQ M M ' L1 mm 4 .7fl44W!'-ilu I a2M ,gflfidjm Wf.zmQg V651 P' 1 - Gjojv ' ,QW ' A Senior Grabe Q, .....4,.. 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VVVVV , VV VVVVVVQ V NA ,V.V., V .,7V Qu- A ex: V VA .,g,,jVjVV f ,225 , in si i V ' -V 'V i f ' PN - ,' I V -- HV VF ,WM , VG fx-V.. T V.- if .JC ' 4 V f f 7 Cl YN --Vx -N VA, A U 'S NV R Yf V 7 w 1 'VV ' 23 LVM IS! mxl D45 jgzpxf I fxfwxy N My V X4 7 Q 1 E H 4 V J J f V Vx Cyxji 1LfF.,V,lIXf'f 1 D VV ' 'V A VXA. ,X .VV-V V ' V V 'VV VV V V cf fVV 'f KXQX-5 XV VI ll 2 X , X V, V , 4 -.1 Q, VVTAVH' ,ix -, A-T r- A - ifxf :L I V, TVMVV7 T Ki . .H 5, V,,:V ,fy V:?J,V-VV For LIZZIC Boys This is a sanitary resort for the standard bred tin horns who have made too bold with the jolly i jug and who are fain to reduce inflammatory tem- perance with our delectable heat killers. Others who scrape Keeley s saucers and blush at our waitresses are the Agnes type of man who always run hard by a saloon fearing that they friend is their class advisor and the lady manicurist who fakes up half moons on their finger tips tells them when their Cuticle is rough and how to comb their eye brows like M ' . 311011 AMONG OUR INCESSANT PATRONS ARE Barlow, Dean, Grady Malone, Glick, Osthoff A Stlehm, Messmer, Wh1tt1er, and other Lizzie Boys Can You Classify Em Under the Above Analysis ? cc 0 I 1 'l will be teased in. They are the kind whose best . 7 . 9 . . H . . ,, , . EDDIE Are You Sha ely? Are You raeegsi? USE MY BEEF BUILDER Freshmen, If you are suffering from general de- bility, with your shoulder blades up around your ears, with your lungs like camera bulbs and your voice a mere stage whisper, as Mr. Jones can make his, come to me, and with a little of my corkscrew movement, my double eccentric twist, and a heart-to-heart talk in the gun room, I will make you feel as strong and powerful as a large hired girl in a small family. DOC ELSOM See What I Did for Eddie Ball Q l 1 l i l 1 i Don't say anything to Eddie about Everybadgefs 458 -I I II I II I I II II I I I I II II I II II I I II I I I II I Copyright 1909 Crawford Crawford Brand Clothes Do you know the charm of a graceful suiting, draping around a full rounded figure P This is the garb worn by Brewer, Angstman, Rodewald, Polzin, and others of the Fitz-Hugh variety. Look at this Young Man D06S71,f He look adorable I 11 his new Spring Suit? He is the Clothes-Made Man Go ask the Jimmy Phis, and they will say that Russie is the great boy and that he always looks natty, neat and naughty. lt is averred that when he Hrst appeared among them in this sea green apparel, that he charmed them from a sedentary position to an attitude of suspended interest. Although you. may not have a shape .like this beaut1fulRuss1e, come and see our teasing togs for snappy scouts, and start your drag.- If you are intoxicated by his reproduction here,'he will send you a likeness at the merest hint or intimation. II II II I I II II II II II II II lI..JI I I II II II II II Il II I I II I II I I I In speaki g to advertisers, you are advised to keep mum on Everybadgefs 459 ! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IUTTUI IU! IU! IU! IUUI IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! I 3 SSQR 3 Hearken to the Soul Songs of the Full-Throated and know the unrivalled stirring of these dreamy carols Popular Songs I could just die a baskin' in the warmth of your glad eyes -Ruddy Pij' L0 Florency If you will not reciprocate, l'll kill me with aj dirk. -Eddie Ball Zo Helen Kalhrine O listen to the growling of the Bark upon upon the Trees. I -Sung by John Jones Did you see the Copper pinch me, as l I quietly stole the base. -Sung by Dave Gardner Go Heinie, Feed the Heifers, Get a Vlfiggle on Your Calvesf' -Sung by Fanny Carter to Farina! Heins O, the Roughnecks Wakened Violet, as She Bumped her Dainty Lug. CNote---Pounded her Earl -By .Ma St. Sure Verselets What though your Eyes are Darksome What though your Face is Light, You're the Glory of my Moments, As the Sunshine is to Night. -Reelcd off by Jewell Chase to Divnpled Davy, the Fat Boy F or her skin is like the lily, And her eyes they wa.- ter so, So you see how water lilies, From the little budlets grow. -Sung by Swanipy Marsh to his Jimmy Phi Al, the Ringling Rumpns New Records Each Month Send stamp to E. A. Gilinore forfNew List I IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IU! IE 460 Why Wouldn't I Walk Through Sterling Court? By Mazyck Ravelout. Page 488. Vol. XXIV No. 1 ery badger if agazine The eontents of this little brochurette could not be copyrighted, but we ask you to read hurriedly and don c repeat, CCNTENTS FOR JUNE, 1909 Illustration to accompany most anything .... Frontispiece I. The Story of Gussie and Issie, or There's N0 Wasp Like a Woman -Pillie McGill fU7Lk'l'L07.U7ZD II. The Narrative of the Adhesive Johnnie, or Gluey Jerry, the Boy Who Was Always Stuck ...... Frances III. The Vivid Tale of Scandalous Bob, or Who Scallops the Frizzies in Gertrude Wright's Hair? ...... By Himself IV. The Deadly Deans or the Bluffing Bullies With the Big Bulge . Bill Hannon V. The Great Bag Evil, or Why Don't Youse Girls Improve Your Gloss Asahel VI . Devilish Doggerel or Poems ...... By Prosy. Prexy VII. Breezes Among the Buds or Why Do the Winds Distress the May Flowers so? ........ Ernstie VIII. How I Threw Away My Beefsteak to the Dogfish in the Surf Anon IX. O List Thou to the Lowing of the Bull Finch Far Away . Dresback X. Yes, You're Eyes They are a Sparklin' Like the Diamond Near the Gym. CExpZanation-Baseball! Baseball! D . . . Wallie Buchen NOTE: A Shapeless, Charmless Creature Taking Co-education N. B. Our latent modesty forbids us to append some of the noms de plume to the above snacks of wit. Those we print are bad, but the rest would grieve you so ! We find that a horrible mistake has been made, that the order is cryingly false. It relates merely to those flashy bits which have been stigmatized by the caustic censor, and hence are not allowed to run at large in these pages. You may not find this invidious material, however, in the writer's suitcase under the iron bed on the second floor. There we can show you something swift and lifelike for a slight trilie ftwo bits and a beer-husl1.J Annnnnrvmvnt T. HIS is the magafine of the Eddying Era, or the whir- R6 3 . . ling age when you, the prof and the girl, are swept about in the churning surges of a sad tumult. We of Everybadgers' have pictured a few chimerical glim- inerings of the great disorder. We depict them with the scrawl of the scholar and the touch eziquisite of the artist. Qur pages are palpitant with the vitality that is corpuscular and not anaeinic. Its pages tingle with the vagaries of yourselves, the foibles of the prof and the fantasies of woman. We have exposed your pruderies, your puppyisms and all through the fabric of foolishness, you will find a burnished thread, sug- gesting rehabilitation in these, your sillinesses. We have anialagarnated here in the essence of perfection, the sickening domesticity of the Cute Set, the blood coagu- lating deviltry of the Copper's Weekly, more sprite-like ele- gance, more warmth and glow than you will ever ferret out in the Wisconsin Literary contortions, and humor more bub- blingly spontaneous, than those old prostrate poets, Hill and Winslow, were ever able to charm from their ponderous cerebral processes. Cuddle up, fair reader, and prepare to be tickled more deliriously than you were ever before agitated. 462 Spring Song Byzlhc Dream Poe! When the willows are afweeping, And thevcat tails purrin' lowg When the underbrush is sweepin' Where the sassy breezes blowg When the milk weed is a curdlin' And the waves are wavin' too, How I long to hear the birdies As they sing, Gill-ill Gill-ew . When the lilly pads are padded And the bull rush rushes ony When the primrose is a primpin' As it quietly blushes ong When the buttercup's o'erflowing With its load of crystal dew, How I love to watch the sunbeams As they drop from out the blue. Wuplnq Willows. . 3UN NN H nwl'1,4iml'?g Fallmq fi X ,L 37 15 Sunbaams li? W J X 22 of gp Q44 f y ' ,UQ j EQQMPJ Mfll Xxpurrinq Wg' eq COETQIIS Ks ,fy 6 L I in W r -1 X '17 we ln K R-Adg J Weed X GV 5 'ifflj-F X4 X 'iQ ', .1 4, A- NL .4 Q ET. Mu. 'dm Q ia 45 lltf i A l il Qi 1 x 1 A dilfy ly d 463 A f 1 'mf f -mx I 'fi ,N X vnyq jx Ii J gy N X 'xi' xx X l WI' - In 3? X ,'.' V, l ' A 1:1 e z 'fm , X Q J mlhrl - X1 .- ' 9 'w y.5!K 1-WMH Q JA 6 W :',qyqD'gG.::-ge!!?! 1- MII! M ' Af fs--m'H2lGll!if'!lllWmifHf!tq,3, ,,,2Qg3,fil?unni!lE1 f ' A 'dm '-, , f .fl 'i N H ' 'W UH! Il '2l:mI ww f + - 'W P W W Q 1 5' ln, W-17'--.-I ll' ' gina.: '11 .q X Wir' hw 1 Eng J ? - IJ,-?,QyFJ , - -- ,.-1,1 ,:, f .nf .pp 2 -.sw ai ii! - v -' wh A f -f-v A ' A F v 11. 1 .v L LQ A ,' - -b .T ,Fa . , , ' ' f s, XX P x AQ., ,v E3 'J-Qi . M T in ' A L tt!! X, fy, S V-Le: '-I wa aiw fiii-f f --fQ: 1f 2 -Mff a rf -'. - QM 'R'W1n,ix5 f 'A 'Ni w 'y I ,i x , .. .Q f , 52' lihv 1gWN-QMQ!WHAM M 'gg A l -'N ' , wif 'f - ' N JI A ,SETS ii L, - mf 'Tl?fE'5Y3Q 'i mil f' - rpg.. f- X 'eggs Ns, MAX-,ixxxxXXXXXX Q 1: SMX -xv Tag Day as Originally Planned 464 The Tyranny of Katy Ann Q Sung! in Chorus by the Triumvirs. Hartley, the Conqueror, Brown, the Hopeful, and Luce, the Persistent. When the lakes sheathed in white And the snow eddies round, And the great winds ne'er falter nor wait, Where the ice boats skim by With their sails waving high, There I long to go sailing with Kate. Her movements are awkward, She's a tyro you know, But where's there a winsomer mate So l'll be her tutor, And I know it would suit her, If I'd go a skating with Kate. When the week end approaches And they're dances galore Then I dream in a transcendent state On the broad gleaming floor 'Tis far froma bore To be dancing, entrancing dear Kate. 1 When the D. G.'s are starving, With cadaverous maws And a craving that's insatiateg What a joy 'tis to to save her, In truth 'tis a favor To spread out a dinner for Kate. When the warmbreath of spring time Keeps calling, suggesting The joys that no gloom can abate, In a fragile canoe, As I'm chramed thru and thru, 'Tis a joy then to picnic with Kate. But perchance on some night When I've been superseded, And some bold cavalier has a date, Then no maid seems so fair As I rage in despair It's li- when I can't be with Kate, . - ' 4 ,. . 2.94: e- . . , , '- r . - ' L. : '-I I , ILNL., , ' 1 ' V, i . ,- A -.+.:!f-'- ' '- 9H2 f7 , .- , - ,gi - , -A ' ' ' -2 Q - -Y A .Qu . 1 if. 2 'fwfr'-P? .. J 5 2 :Q .. , A ,,y',g,W. f' -L, . M - F ' uc-ba fan' F1 .A if' . all . 1, - ' :f' '. , : 'pg A -. , . ,. i :..-.1-.-,fx-.ef s.:-4af-v.sf,-- fw:f.:-rm, 'rl - 'fr .4 t il ' .e w:F':wsf,aww.-:semi-' . - Q. ' ., W , 1 ' .. - 1,1 1:1-,,.. - 1.. . W- ig : ' :se l 1 ' age ..- - ' 'V ..,..,...f,wfsf-Q-:H-fwf1f'3 ' Y i .er ' w - ' ' , f'::.1. . 4 V325 H2042 g gi' , 4, i:L:,:: , W 3 ,Z -.':---1-:-v?.1::J2g':.',, A ':1:- - ,- E..--f1 :Ya gf.-1242:-P. '- Q-.. --svjzie 1, L+. - fs. ,gig ,Q ,-3 r rs... :..f 2f. .,:l:-151425 425 Sf, . .- -2 f 1-z. w2335B:'gg,pM,w .:.f.zx'-,,, 5-'His Q .' --115g'j::,:a1:-'s-:LM f . '-'-:ffm -' f '- . .1 -f,:.s ':.g.iyC- r - X Q-kg:-A wi, .E ..,..,, J.. .. I ..i.,,,, ,wgfrfr 'X-:Si .?..M.5g.,g .w5g,wg54wg,.,.,.,42.,.Qi, 'war ,,. - , -J. .Q ' . --jg'-:Aw-rg ', ,- ..,. 3,-. ,., M4154 fp,-wf,-q, t ' .. V. 7-33 tg:,.-.42 q i' wsgff ....,,,,2.--are ' , Q ,.,-. - Q.,-f. 1 zasfvf f - ' - -' -'K' W.. 'ig V ' - , ' I. . . g if ' L 4 122, M4 -A es : 'is? 11- Q -. fr: 'fig s M 'f , .-we ,. Nl- Ewa .' :,.rr14-f1,ygggzgf- 2 -A-. f f .1:1vf24..-fi '-. f- r fggggi , ia eai: ggi: 1-'fa-1 iq v m kg ' .' ff g f. wr P-P Qi., , , -' ' . -'-.,..v -, 4: - ' 411- ,.'K.': . 1 . ' :fiI.-Z2iffa'.U1,'5i3k1: gs 1 3' 1 - . . 'ff 'i'i1'?5fZibf? f-11 LE 'z,3'.'1'l'37?5'Q3?.2'P52i5L lr 465 e r s tm Extravaganza a Ha. Qlimamloeass Lead me to some idyllic haunt, said Isadore, as her lambent eyes flashed under her languishing furry lashes. I tire of the terrestrial and thirst for the romantic, the laughter of the waters, the fanning of breezes, the drowsy peace of these warm airs and the mesmeric lure of the night. Grasping her with a firm but gentle touch by the finger tips, he led her in a docile fash- ion to the pier, where the lake sparkled in its broad expanse and out on the far reaches of quiet water, the beacon lights of soft-purring launches, danced and glimmered like , strange fantasms. The girl sat expectant. The boy sat quiescent, list- less, in a post-exam fashion. Soft evening, she thrust at him, when his guard was open. lf there's anything I like with a man, she giggled, it's total darkness. Yes, said Gussie, lt's an early spring. Seems good, he blurted, to see the buds buddin' and the flys Hyin' . She felt like punching him between the eyes, for his inanity, and when he started to talk about Confucius, she thought of taking her things and quitting her job in a huff. Her mind, poor reader, was in a turmoil, for Gussie was about as brave as our Prexie on horseback. After his three weeks' assiduous proximity, Gussie was about due to drop her a tip and on this night, which was about as intoxi- cating as a brace of Louisville sluggers, it was surely his chance to score. And now she felt intuitively, that he was preparing his face for the avowal. He was a natural twitcher when about to ope his lips, and s-he felt an answering thrill when she saw that his hands were flopping about on the bench and that he was shaking like a debutante in the clasp of her zirst waltz. Then came a splutter, a clutch at the throat and he uttered simply, Issie, real reproachfully like a mother to her wayward daughter. But it was a good open- ing and Issie settled luxuriously for the Wisconsin standard methods ofproposing. She wanted him to do the grovelling act, to lie prostrate before her like a lap dog in the sun, so that she could jump on his neck, if she didn't like the rhetoric. But Gussie was not there with the levelling stunt of humility. He didn't charge but just sat as usual. Now his arms were across his chest in an attitude of defence, his nostrils dilating and he was showing his teeth as if in an angry mood. 466 What a strange boy, pondered Issie. But still she liked Gussie for she had heard that he had a pedigree that was long and pleasant reading. But she was disposed to tell him to swallow the pancakes and proceed, for she was incensed at his urfflinff silences. But Gussie was only pre- paring, for now his poet's soul broke forth and he started in to relate a tale of affection that would make Romeo sound like a silent partner. She knew he had stolen the bunk some- where but he had left no traces. In all her outside reading, there had never been any ec- stasies that could match little Gussie's declaration of soul yearning. In brief, he told her to raise her anchor, and hie herself away with him, away from the con talk of sorority chaperones, and become a coyote killer and an ozone breather in the free spaces of the west. Gussie's words were redolent with the fragrance of the mountain fronds, of the daisies, and the climbing violet, and eloquent of the happy prattle of stren- uous strearnlets, coursing through soft shaded grottos and twisting tortuously through fair meadow vistas. Then Gussie spoke of the coming of the dawn, how the sun climbed over the mists of the mountain, glorifying all the vale. as it glared bright gold, in those dreamy, sapphire skies. , All this would be hem and hisn, he averred. I vote aye to the scenery, said lssie, but what of you? Were you ever prominent like Roehl of Burgess. Were you ever an Iron Cross? He shook his head with emphasis. Where did you get that flashy suit and your boist- erous lingerie? Were you ever a fraternity treasurer, or manager of the Cardinal? she queried. No, fsllainefacedlyj Whence those steel trap mits, and the muscles that play like living things under your satine sleeve? Was it rowing on that crab-catching crew or hurling bricks in a brick-yard? interrogated she. Disclosed 'Twas the brick yard, he whimpered. V Whence the puffy look about the eyes? Did you ever flaunt the symbol of Monastic or Yellow Helmet? Her voice was getting harsh and unpleasant like coal scuttling down a metallic flue. Alas, no. he wailed, I've been as unimportant as a drink of water at Governor Davidson's inaugural dinner. g b Z5 You beat all the fellows for being nothing at all, that I have ever piped, she tossed at him hotly. But listen here, Issie, he said, arching his neck proudly, f'there's another honor I've escaped. I've never been as Brunow, Ordway, Newman or Algeo, an officer in the uni- versity regiment. She swayed gently in the relief of the moment. I could almost squeeze you for that, Gussie, she lisped. But, she continued, you've never put me next to the medal that glitters in the fold of your pleated shirt. Gussie saw the double privelege in the question, but being a shy stripling, he did not rise to her lure, nor did he cling to her as the oak leaf clings to its twig during win- ter desolation. Whisper it, Issie. I'll have no dark secrets from you. That pin is T. N. E. The faculty says it's dead, but it lives, it lives,' he bawled in triumph. T. N. E. She clutched the buttons of her directoire convulsively, her face working hard for the moment, while her demoniacal laughter echoed and re-echoed among the bulging bluhis that gird Mendota's shores. T, N. E.! Not on your secret motto! she hissed. Cruel, cruel, Gussie. They're not even 'rum goers' any more. They used to be up to the track record, but now they're more tedious than a bunch of Chi Psi yearlings and as stale as a frat menu. Would you were a Psi U, she sobbed. They're so strong in the far east. Out of your lurid vision Gussie, you'Ve spoiled the mirage . Sic enclit. MORAL:-This is a fair example of your puppy love at Wisconsin. Here it balks at a bauble. Never marry a school girl. They're in the shallow stage and there's quick- sands all around. has '- 'Psp-lf' f.. -.'f 1'. ' ..f- .Q '1 ,-F ,fa -fl x. 55,1 -..-!..'.,,1, --V:-Nsgm, - ' 'If 1 -'l'?:' s.I:,. . K ,,e.syQ:3'T :Q QESVS- I -1: -. .2 , ..-. :-- , . 1, .41 ' ,..- sb- ,.'-wk ' e-.aw -. .-Q-.g,..5 .-1 ' '. --11.-,- .: - J rv '- ' k:-1.w.-y1- . .5-15 'f-3,-eu ' , . l '-QiE1S 1'if 3f?f : T ? ::'fr ' ' ' f- L.. 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T. li :M li 'li 'VI A I hlilhh 01 'H 0 f 510147 'I Jn 4 67 Flight of Campus Rumor And, oh, see what's here: but we must be very quiet and not disturb these men, for they are Mr. Jones and Mr. Zillmer who are talking over the abuses of the universe. Do you not think 'that these men look very unhappy? Yes, that is right my dears, they are very un- happy. They are writers for the Spectator. Do the men then write stories for the stud- ents? Yes, the men Write stories for the students, but the stud- ents do not read the stories. Why then do the students not read the stories? That you will learn next time little heavy- eyes, but now you must toddle off to bed and close your eyes tight, lest these boogie men write a story about you, and make you very unhappy also. , Who is' the man that's the man when you want a man? Cunningham that's him-plus. Admiration doesn't express our feeling for a man who can graft twelve meals straight off the Delta Gammas and still get a bid to every little try to imagine it. Could you fest. Think of it, dear reader, and or any one else-the immortal Coots excepted listen to a small sized finishing school, talk crepe de chene four rounds without spilling your Arbuckle's, or diving lnto the cream tomato? Heavings no' But he does it and if you don't believe it, pipe again. Oh you Coots, enth and we will all you work the fair ones. ' Eyes. What 468 Let us now look at the grin-he is planning to do it of wonders you're the sev- give you something on the way the next picture, little Bright see here? We see two boys the boys' names? The boys' do we sleeping. What are names are Heine Allin Jones and George Hatetogetup Mills. Are they not then lazy boys? No, dear children they are not lazy boys. If they wake in time they will go to their eight o'clocks this afternoon. lVhy do these boys not go to their eight o'clocks this morning. Because they might keep the other .boys in the class awake by their snoring. Are they not Very thoughtful of others. :Sis P111 - ' Ax ii 5' VN 3 a Q A 1 alll l 219' ,t ,JJ , T S G0-'15 FHR as You 1Pm.aFAcs sm Glance at this please before passing, and then I --f we will turn to the next exhibit. This scene is termed Feste and Marie. Do you understand the pose? The young man is protecting the' young lady. D0 you observe how she snuggles up behind his right shoulder, and the manly way in which he puts his hand in his pocket, and throws up his head as if to say, Away. Off. Stand aside. Do I not touch this fair lady. I am her protector. On the other hand has Miss Thieman not a pretty face to look upon. It was she who, wearing a large and merry widow hat, in the hall of outside reading one night, tacked around in such a manner as to jibe quicker than was expected, and the beau- A tiful green globe of a table lamp was lost to culture. This picture of the happy young couple was taken l on one of the days which they spent last harvest ' - at the fair. Did He Pay? 'Twas our friend Roger Angstman who thought he would try To coach up in bowling the girls of Ski Hi. He cried out to full, and he said make it thin, But the game that he played there was nought but a skin. For when the girl left, who was bearing the dough Roge said, I'll advance it, if I am broke, you know. No sooner he's paid it than he thinks and repents, Supposing the girls should forget those few cents! He calls up next morning, and refers to the debt So the girls pay him back to save him regret, But the shame of it is, and Oh, Roge, it's too true, They paid not for their game but for Roge's game too. ' w N 'A I I .f o. 'fl' r , ,M QQ., Q-f,,,,7' . s - - STAND 'BACK You vzfmv-coma av r-mumps: EQZEZHCIET Nxlqll-ii UAW . is f M, K run ,INK .J-gg. I H4 '-'KE ON THIS GANG. 'FmawA-ras BAP MEVICINE. it do l? . 0-f iii '4 l 'a- P' -1 'Wi 1 i J 1 L lg xl mr' D xW A-in . .G ' g .1 Y FE- 3 A ,Z L 32, Af f 'l 'llllIl'lwl I l t '-rn L4 ill .J i . V' we , mlm 1 Oh Pocahontas saved John Smith- , ust as the hatchets shaved him But if he had been Lenny Smith, I doubt if she'd have saved him. ' 'iw Z . 4 . A I ! li I LL? ' ,,,, 4 T , It H' fy an ff. i gi: rI ,llI'l4r1li::'!l ls X i I 3 ,I 1 K- 'Ill -ll -- , 'N 1 14 J . H 469 '-1' s , 'Q . A ag. QQ - l '-A 9 r 9SW'i'xX . 5 K v ' .3 1 V, 8 A1 Kg' N Xxg' Q f If I - X ik ' ' .Qt '309' Well, Saturday comes an' it's me for de big show, tho I knows all de time it's a fakefstoodent affairs allays is. No cops to pinch yuh an' it's chicken for de resolve seats, wid swell dames from de collech accompanyinl Den Andy, de guy wot runs de shoe shop downtown hands it to de band to rag off a little Hot Time. An den when de females begins to fan demselves he shows up wid ice-cold lemonade at one check per chill. An' all dis time der ain't notin' else doin' 'til out comes de craziest bunch of delerium tremens yuh ever seen, snakes, and nags wid flyers, an' a great, big, overgrown jackass. An' den at last der crowls out a t'ing lookin' like a soft-shell crab, all lit up for fair, a'makin' faces an' waddlin' aroun' like it pained him. One of de collech girls takes hysterics right here and I Eggers it's hers for de funny house, but she blurts out, Oh, I know wot dat is, it's Dodo Folk, couldn't be notin' else , Den she felt better. I never knows before wat Dodo Folks is, but dey sure are de limit. Says I to myself if dat's de kin of acts dey dope out here, yours for de reefund and no return. But den a candy lookin' bunch of frat guys comes out hitched to a doll house dat looks like de gym. Dey was de Dealer To Dealer frat, -or sometin' like dat, an' dey was a-goin' to chase de bugs from de shack. Dey was all armed wid guns an' whenever a bug shows his fiz, dey pops him wid a gun so as dey won't have to soil de swell togs by gettin' near 'em. Dat bunch never has no old rags anyway. De ringmaster gives it to us den dat de act is over an' de Fly Gams is goin' to shoot a aeroplane stunt. Dis ring- master was sweller 'n'ell to ,look at but he don' say no more dan a stude in a quiz class. I tinks meself dat Andy ought to be de ringmaster. But den de Fly Gams cranks de boid and pertends to fly across de gym. But dey don't do it because de boid's on a chain an' dey stops in de middle. v r 4,52 Chuck Meadows on the Circus 4 Ax 'QNX' I P' 4 , I s' ' will lt lr n L f . :':.1 , . - F I ' ' s ea Den a guy falls out of the buggy on some twine an' gets jabbed in his retreat to de exit by a couple of rubes wid hay forks, and sixty-seven guys in the front row claps long and fast to make it look like 'twas a swell act. Dey was all Fly Gams, too. Vlfat de next act was I don't see, as a couple stoodents widout a brain in de noodle comes beatin' it up to de re- solves. Dey was clowns an' had to make de audience laugh, but I tink wat dey was lookin' after was a drag wid de fairies. One of dese guys was shorter'n de other, but de other was a reglar bean pole. Dis bean pole gits to mixin' it up wid de fairies an' a-twistin' de false curls on his digits, 'till one of de queens gits sore an' pipes out Oh, Gene Donot, an' he tinks she means it an' chops de' comedy right dere. Den anudder clown trys to do a han' stan' on his ear, an' cheese how he hit dat floor. He was de goods, an' no mistake. I hears de fellows call him Sato. But de best act of all was de circus act by de Kappa Sigma frat. Dey had a couple of live goats an' a ting wid sheat' gown on, an' it was de real draperies at dat. Next comes a strong guy an' he pulls a sketch on de weights, but a weight lands him in de solar an' he goes flatter'n one of de Prexo Van Hise's jokes. De real limburgher-tho' was de strong man behind de scenes. When dey gits thro' wid de act a husky guy grabs de ponies under his arms an' ele- vates 'em up de staircase. Dere was a swell skirt sittin' behind me who wipes de china at de Park, an' she says Oh, dat's de han'some Mister Osthoff carryin' de toys upstairs, an' she begins to pipe about sorority chocolates so as de glirls will tink she's from de collech, and give her a knock- own. De last act was a sketck on Teddy, but I figgers I've had enough, an' cuts it for me papers. Stoodent shows is wort' de cush all right, when you beat your way in, but I saves me wad for a good sketch an' takes Mame to de Majestic. 1 , L1-70 Noyes' Defense It appears an explanation Of a certain escapade Would save some imagination On the sort of hit I made When I gave 1ny pale pink tea. ln the wildness of my Yale days When my youth was at it's tide How I'd revel, how I'd star-gaze With the fairies at my side After every pale pink tea. I was under obligation To the Gamma Phis and such So I gave them each their ration They were happy in the clutch Of the spell of my pink tea. ., B-, fx if X Laughing Gertrude with the green eyes, Miss Verona with the pose, Fair Lorraine, blush like the sunrise, All with shimmering, spangled clothes, Giggled at my pale pink tea. I-low those sylphs did crowd about me Whispering their sincere delight, Each avowed she ne'er would doubt me, But it surely wasn't right The way they guzzled my pink tea. Some sad scribe has sought to chide me For the precedent I've set Some buffoons may still deride me But there're joys you cannot get 'Cepting at a pale pink tea. Highwater qllllll l l f 'l lllll ff ,gt , llllllll I 1, , By H'em'y's W adsworlh Something QA 11 Exb'ac!.j I'm weary of the mooin' of bull calfsg P 'I N9 1g5z P-5 'S' cn 'P U9- E. o U C Q- cn ' ng. '- r L. ees, ,Qf passe I - sg- E N N ' X ,Q 1 5 5 w,X X igf By Donnie Mihills Then the little janet Van I-lise, Paddling through the woods in summer, Spied a bear who slumbered peaceful, Like a stude in Transportation Gaily cried the playful maiden See the Ted on that bank yonder , Paddle closer Daddy, dearest, Let us smite him where he sittethf' Then the old man very cautious Paddled near the beast ferocious, While his daughter, fair, fair janet, Smote the bird one with her paddle, Smote him where he sat, that morning, Caught him napping, poor, poor, Teddy. Said the old men-the professors- Woe unto our alma mater, We shall lose unto Chicago- I'm dreary with the quaver of horse lalfsg I long to be a gentleman once more. How on some quaint old epic, I would pore My soul, and yearn to feel the spirit soar And soar. I'm sickened of the sight of buttermilk, And Percheron's hide though sleek as dazzling I long for symmetry of classic lines, For beauty's varied guises, my heart repines. But gad, my fate, the grace of boars and huge 'Tis tough! AS Q5 X Q f X ' - fi 5. Q5 silk , 1111! alll 56' . qv I Holstems! 2599 Janet smote the .nation's idol. P -L. 1 lr f Wx 1' - S0 471 The Wisconsin Stage By A. Critique X flllustratedj RED DOMINO. Cousin Kate, with Blair and Terry starring. Cousin Kate is one of that class of plays' so familiar to the Wisconsin theatre-goer,-the problem play. The prob- lem is, Which girl shall I take? This is a weighty question and it takes Mit Blair, the hero, the whole evening to decide it. Several times he endeavors to make up his mind, but no sooner does he get it made up, than the disappointed party throws herself upon it and musses it all up again. At length the hero picks out the shorter of the two aspirants, who will naturally have less hooks and eyes to be fastened, and marries her. The fortunate party is Cousin Kate. Her cousin, that is the cousin of Cousin Kate, or to be more precise, the daughter to Cousin Kate's cousin's mother, finding she cannot wed the handsome Heath Desmond, - JE. Y-f 5517.-1-:L+ .4 1.62. ' 4-:rgggfrfgi -I decides to get even with the preacher who married him, .as-Safe 'IW 4 iff..f'f- I' E1- 4 , 1, 5 X' 1 Kg and becomes the Reverend Mrs. Bartlett. Everything ends happily in this double marriage, and the old truth, Troubles never come singly, is verified. This play is an exception to most problem plays as it abounds in humor. But it is not a play that we should advise a young man to take his sweetheart to see. No, by all means, take her to any other of the Wisconsin theatres, but do not let her see this play. If she sees it, being a woman, she will immediately fail in love with the hero, and a once-was crush will count for nought. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Tessie at College. Big hit from beginning to end, but particularly clever in spots. Consult Sam Kerr, Gene Dinet, Dode Falk, and some of the others who were spotted. . 472 The story 'of the play is simple. Tessie, a daughter of the soil. treks to college to .gather in some etiquette and any stray affections lying about unemployed. She hits Madison in a blue mother-hubbard and is snubbed by a prominent student who used to drive her father's cow. The student, a big-hearted fellow, hates to hurt his little play- mate, but has beenseen dancing once or twice at Kehl's and doesn't dare stretch' his reputation any further. The play progresses, as plays sometimes will, with Tessie's learning several things, among' them that S. G. A. means Sorry Girl's Association, whose motto is, If we can- not be fussed, neither can others, Tess who never sees anyone but short horns, is pulled in without a blackball and is considered the star member. Here the worm turns. One morning Tessie's papa goes out to milk the heifer and gets the backache doing it. Upon examining the small quantity of cereal dressing extracted, he finds that the heifer has slipped one over on him and is giving condensed milk. He mentions this fact in the Stu- dent Farmer and sells the animal as a result. fAdvertise- ment., Tessie gets the money, buys agpair of tan ties, a straight front, a. gallon of paint, a11d some other bric-a-brac. At once she becomes the most popular girl in college, and has to hire a secretary to book her dates. Then the student who snubbed her tells her it was all a mistake and that he would rather eat breakfast food with her than to. dine without her at the Varsity Cafe. Tessie bites at this proof of his devotion and they assume wrest- ling position number one. Miss Gertrude Kennedy, the heroine, has already become a great favorite with the public and we need not comment upon her ability as an actress. She is ably assisted. in this play by Mr. John jones and other well known stage lights. I Women as a rule do not care for this play because 'it reveals to men the fact that any fence post will look well if it only has classy enough duds on. The men, however, will find it highly diverting and instructive. HARESFOOT. The Dancing Doll, Musical Comedy, with Cunningham in the Title Role Real criticism cannot be claimed as an adjunct for the wearers of the false, but when it comes to ferreting out a soft sounding syllable or twain wherewith to describe some- thing pleasing, no one will deny that the ladies can use a lot of language. Cutie and beo--o-o-tiful are the ep1taphs which are now being showered upon that magnificent pro- duction of Mr. Hod Winslow's, The Dancing Doll, by those fair feminines who are smooth enough to work the easy sex for a passport. But in order that we may not get ourselves disliked, let us concede these points and proceed. Unlike most musical comedies The Dancing Doll, has some real music in it, and those students desiring to make a killing in their native hamlet, are strongly advised to have a few of the hits transposed for the dulcimer and sent at once to Sister Gwen- dolyn to disseminate. . As the Dancing Doll, Coots Cunningham proves to be a regular actor, going through his stunts like clockwork, without any alarm either. George Hill, portraying the trials and tribulations of a wife who has lost her disposition, sobs at times with real lachrymals as tho' her husband were broke. All who see Georgie in this play agree with the boy's preacher, who says Georgie will one day become a great actress, or something worse. Mit Blair, as the unfortunate husband, for an almost- single-man portrays wonderfully well the deep emotions incident to his being hitched to that awful face which he play- fully calls his Bitter Hahn Pink Marsh and Billy Richardson, as the Lieutenant and Alice, are to put it in the vernacular, the real senti- ment. Their dancing clutches have a shade the better of the proverbial mustard plaster on a summer's day, and, their songs are always touching. It is hard to conceive now a man can have the nerve to portray so faithfully the part of a woman, but Billy Richardson puts on a bold front, had charms the most immune. Many critics censure Rich- ardson in the name of modesty, for this front he puts on in trying to look like a woman, but we cannot see that it is at all inconsistent. The choruses in The Dancing Doll are unusually comely. The plot is delightful, and the cast and chorus shy on limes. We predict a long run for Mr. Winslow's comedy. The Dance of the A. T. O's. Wildly the throb of Roehl's wierd strains, Incited the A. T. O's ' And they danced in a trance to soft refrains As the melody fell and rose. Better to dance by yourself, my dears Is the sonorous advice of Ob, Than to mingle in Kehl's with a dozen beers And anger the grimy mob. So the A. T. O's are too sweet for Kehl, They're rebuked by each coed sprite, Hence they trip to the viol of Julius Roehl, As they mince minuets each night. The Chuckin of Miss Plank. What cared I for the chaffing and the laughin', What cared I for Dug Knight's elastic curves? From the spring of secret joy, I was a quaffin' So I beamed not at those tantalizing swerves. For I was with my Josie, fairest Josie, Not booted aught the fans' excessive din, As when among the peanuts quietly sitting Fair Josie reached across and chucked my chin. Not once, but often, did fair Josie chuck it And as she chucked it, so I chuckled too, The crowd kept hollerin' coarsely at her chuckin', Fair Josie really chucked it black and blue. . -Eidman. 473 1 4 I 'Ks The Formal Excesses ' of Chi Psi 1 lmpufe-4 Pmdv. K 3' gr Q 5. The dark chill night comes whistling through my door and mocks Mendota's waves pound on the shore and lash the rocks. There're patches on our Tubby's pants and hose. We sulk at home and only blow our nose. No more does Woody Spitler sally forth to booze, Nor can he show the filthy bucks to pay , his dues. Withered the bloomin' flowers each bought for Her His hearts delight, Nor can a maiden's fairy grace allay our plight. What is the cause, you ask, of this anomaly? Twelve bones it cost each Chi Psi boy to dance quite formally. Twelve bones! The wood hre sparlcleth low And how the wintry breezes drive the snow! Cold are these halls and shrunken, lean and gaunt Is Holverschied and each sad boudoir seems a gruesome haunt Gone are the curved throats, the dreamy eyes Of that night's bliss. Left are the mush and milk-some noodle soup, And emptiness. TWEL VE B0 NES! q A X iff' 4 The Exchange of the Pins 5' ' 9 By Fickle Fritz Cardenas, the Boy with the Chameleon A feclions 'YC l F ' As I press my haughty way Through the throng of mollies gay, All their smiles and all their dimples Spell their ardent coquetry. But I spurn their longing glances, l've enough of such seances, For my heart's door now is fastened By a Kappa Gamma key. Though the Delta G's may press me, And the Alpha Phis caress me, And the other girls allure me, With my proud fastidious taste. But in vain my soul they harrow, I am true to Pi Phi's arrow, Which means wondrous consolation And a privilege to a waist. l I have sipped of love's elexir,. Since my infancy at six, sirg I have never known the vacuum Of a soulless, loveless sigh. But now I know enduring joy That remorse can ne'er alloy. It's embodied in this trinket, Sparkling crescent-Gamma Phil 474 THE it 'Q ENGIN a ' V' S - TRIP IIITI just back from the Eastern trip and I feel like a Chi Psi tenor after the neighbors have called in the police. You needn't mind opening your face. You are about to inquire if I like the East and its 'hurly bustling. All I can say is that Wisconsin incarceration has got the perpetual motion idea looking like a long slide up a stony macadam incline-it's rough and unpleasant. If that guy Weston had been with us, he'd be pickled and done up as preserves by this time. We scratched at West Allis, and we lingered at Schlitz to be wet down, altho some candy boys didn't even get damp. But those profs, I thought they'd get swept away in the torrent. Those pedagogues were too solicitous. At times, it was difficult to get a date, and then they always stepped in and pushed you off into the ditch, while they always hurried over to spill some tea on her dress. And when the profs were located Spoor, Iakisch or Klinger were always there with their ingratiatin' ways. One of the skeezicks told me and Si Rote and Barton to stay by her and watch the falls shut off at eleven. We stayed but the whirlpools still purled and the spray kept spraying us as in the gloam- ing. She looked like a pippin in the dusk. , Slip me the makins. Those railroad cigars were inflam- atory. Buffalo? Why you rude thing! Mention not her name. Our relations were anything but pleasant. Lack- awanna, it's 47 miles thru the plant and we made it in ab- solutely nothin'. The unlettered guides of our invasion had us scaling young mountains to 'spot the drinking supply. But when we arrove, they didn't offer to buy, altho it was very dry. We visited the telephone system, but the girls were as unprepossessing as a crowd of sorority alumnae. The next day one of the profs and I played tag in a factory, and I stepped on a red hot rivet. In the worruds of G. B. Hill,-the hott, hissing hunk of hell penetrated my sole midst my harrowing howls of horrible hurt. But the acme was Buhington Cement. When I emerged from that Engineering excavation, I looked like a spurious imitation of the great stone face, as dirty as after a gym shower. No more Marathon for mine. Say can you advance me a trifle. I want to set my disgust on the tide, down it, and rejoice as it vanishes. Niagara Falls Pittsburg 4: 75 Journal In setting down this snatch of my biography, I desire merely to relate some of the deserts that have been dished to me by the servents of vanity in a college career. I am a scion of'a rich old family and my fraternity inclinations were acute before I ever felt a frat bull-dog tearing up my B. V. D. or knew Doo McCarthy's rancid views on The Great Greek Evil. I had a recommend from a guy at home, saying that I was a nice boy, with a leg like a Sandow's and when I joined the eleven I would make Chicago look like a bevy of sorority sisters after a formal reception. What's more he hinted that I could tease the ivories like a Rosenthal and when I braced up to a woman, Greek or plain, she just naturally sidled into my arms and wanted me to take her down my favorite path where there was no movement save the twittering of the winds and no sound save the sighing of the birds. With an impetus like that I had the other nursery pro- ducts appearing like a bunch of roisterers looking for a chance to' do the spring sowing. Then they put me in a closet, and a youth came in with winning dark eyes, and after a few hypnotic gestures, he had me jumping after a little label pta wt srl - 0 ct? A College Joiner that looked better to me than any trade mark I had ever seen on the commercial travellers or the Knights of Pythias. Then they set me to work rounding up the blue ribbon class and sending the coarse grains back to the boarding house, and I became a fraternity bulwark. I had not been showing my shape around the school very long before the Skull and Crescent boys commenced dressing in risque style, getting familiar, and flirting with me, in a manner that made me blush. I was one of them after they took their low pecuniary advantage. QI forgot to say that it was here that Earlie Quirk, Harry Brandel, Kemp Slidell, et alii, got their momentum to famej ,e to li 9 , - . .. I r -I , xg ll is During their abandoned moments these boys used to sit around and make nasty arguments about a policy, for they realized that a society without a policy, is like a saloon without a barkeep-it will never get you anything. Won't some one please hand these kids a policy? It will save 'em a lot of heavy thinking and light talking, when they ought to be out in the sunshine getting strong. These boys gave a duck show once at a football game and their stunt was about as humorous as a hard case of measles during the hol- idays. But in the spring they give a little spring dance, and thefsorority coquettes are present to admire the cream of the freshman milk crop, and to see who really does amount to something around school. All we say is. Look again . QPlagiar1sm.j 476 And the next my friends, was Inner Gate. You pay the toll at the gate and mine was enough to buy a prom gown for Mary Moffat and a ticket besides. Please write it down in your family album that it isn't every common scrub who can be an Inner Gate. You have to be as good as Dodge, Springer, or our old friend Under- wood. You couldn't be homely as a windrow of Sigma Chi rushees, nor 'could you be of the Appolonaris group, and you must be affable as the late Edward McMahon, and when you meet a mere slight acquaintance you must make a charge at him and man-handle him as if he were just recovering X , 4 x lx Y 9 AQ ' v Til ' af.. ff ff f 4 X ff ? r N 1, A f '. , .. 4 ' 9 W ' ' . ' , . 7 a 4 rj 0 f 44 5 0 Q - f V I w WTR from a hang-over, or a hard week at the pest house. You didn't have to be a reservoir for Haussman's home tonic but it was better if you could heave a few without coloring, talking silly about the American stage, or how the Kappas have picked up. These Inner Gates give a dance every spring and when any of the sorority blushers see a gazabo dancing there, they know he's been preferred and they feel like running up and telling him there's no soup stains on his sleeve and that he's the most promising thing on the bill. Then they go home and say nice, nifty things about them behind their backs, and wonder why Lou made it and why some of the other Lul-Lu boys didn't. Tiring of all this, I thought I'd throw my innate caution to the zephyrs, increase my chest expansion and be a Hesper- ian. This was as facile as being a clown in the University circus. When I had wafted myself in, I noticed a bunch of high-headed geezersg Pearce, Springer, Hollister, etc., look- ing wiser than Hogan of the Student Conference and more responsible and weary than a Chi Omega chaperone. They all looked as if their strings needed tuning, and that a little of Dr. Munyon's nervine might resuscitate 'em some. They asked me what I thought about the new cream puff monop- oly in Skidunk and I got up and gave 'em a good hot spiel, rife with rabid verbiage. My remarks' hit the head pin of the issue and when I desisted the head geezer's eyes lighted up like an oriental sunset, and I saw that he was moved as his chair was tilted back. He spoke: ' Enough You are one with us. You hold your mouth in the correct position and your gestures are becoming and healthy. -fa 1,0 6 I WRFW W -. AAH E E- Eg 1 lf 71 F . a 5 A V I guess that is sort of tossing a hot one over the home plate of Hesperia. But ah, fair reader. I see that you are breathing hard and that you are Well nigh spent. Let me satisfy you that Yellow Helmets are the orange headed hellers. Monastic merrymakers are nothing but university club - men before they have put on long pants. Their chins are still velvety with the down of adolescence, and their capac- ities are shallower than the average social matrons. They are nothing but Iron bruisers with a white seal future, mayhap, who dabble their dimpled fingers in the cesspools of Bohem- iamsm. MORAL:-Cheer up, you with your naked vests. In the words of the almighty Cora Stranahan Woodward, 'fSee what them boys are a'doin'. ,ii , 477 The Bane of the Laws Or The Rlzapsodies of Miss L'Hum1nedie-14 Cchicf ojenrierb Accesso1'ies-lflfrighi, Williams, Gullvjord, MGIVI-illan. Oft in the law shop dreary When we master minds are weary, And we've sickened of tort feasors, And the wrongs that they have done, When we've read up all the courses, Murder, arson, and divorces, Then each brain is like a maelstrom That goes blindly whirling on. Thus the tenor of our feelings, When our fagged brains are, reeling, Comes a cry within our sanctum, Through the sultry turgid air. 'Tis the strain of a soprano As she bangs on her piano, And the lay the birdie sings Is something rare. Like the cry of a soubretto, When transfixed with a stilettog Like the creaking of a box car On a blaring heated track, Now likethe crash of thunder, That rents the Dean asunder, Such the entity of noises That have kept us on the rack. sc J , ' V fig- ,s,.,4.c-:gif , 'fa . 'L H I 1 552 f' 'O .,..- --Q24-If f . 4' 'titiiifsaaaesaaeiis W i V K .::gw.:::::::: I f , ' ,j if Y X nm I I -VJ ,f xg! 162 A I A4 XQX p f v ? I ia. . 'e' fa yf This is Prof. Bleyer-the man who gives The course in journalism G1r1s, murmer somewhat louder is H1s favorlte w1tt1c1sm His lifework is to sit and watch Miss Webb disseminate Pressbureau dope, to edify The People of the State Outside of that, he does not take Much interest in life But looks with austere oyster calm On paltry human strife. Now newshop girls make Neidig wild. Unfit, unreal! he raved. Whereas Prof. Bleyer is unperturbed- x . . .Q Now they juggle their crescendof As we plug on our habendo, How they massacre great Carmen, To the air of Mandy Lane. Now they hum the vibrant Soul Kiss,' To the tune of Kiss me Quick, Sis, While each pessimistic bonehead, Writhes in pain. With a vibrant little quiver That creates a general shiver, They lisp the Marie Outcha With Rud Kipling's L'Mandalay , And we dream of lithe forms dancing In their flowing togs entrancing, As we hearken to the sirens As they chant their roundelay. And that's the long sought reason, Why we don't know theft from treason And Gillie, Moore and Eric All hand us out the con, We are slaves unto the pleasure That is stirred by music's measure As each successive spasm Stirs us from our depths anon. JEWEL CHASE NEIDUG ' If SG , x Pl' ' rf aiiv qv, N. . if i li l 1 - ,f ,M .. Data on Prof. Bleyer . ' I I , Q U .. xi ,sl X , 'IQ M i 'fi 4 ii, as 'QI X im- Q . ' ily . ,Wx I X Serene, unvexed, unshaved. 478 . N 5 , KK , f K --if i I-v ff l 9.2: ' X ill I 4 i i f IME! .sf f -Q! . ,F s Q XDA.: l .4 l Qtiya pi u g,-3 n n . . I' , aa ' ' - .. ima i fililii --,,i-,giiil S. G. A. Gyrations l::i:g::n:ll 'Ili? A , or liiev Q ' ki ,lf , AQ The Sluggish Gazelles in Operation Johanna cast a cold eye around the hall, and then told Marg Ryan to return it. Qlt was-done, amid tense silence.l We are met, she said explosively, her face petri- fying into a hard lump of hauteur. We are met to consider the varlets who are beseiging our hearts and to detect what they really mean. QA sense of palpitation pervades the audience and beautiful faces are seen to blanchj The president herself is extremely comely. Her locks, as fine as the thinnest ether, bristled over as fair a forehead as ever struggled with a headache. Her eyes, like a fawns in expressiveness, were deep and fathomless as the inhnity of space itself. The president was a strong piece of archi- tecture and all the young things knew she was there as burly and effective as a section gang on an easy summer job. Her cheeks were sleek and plushy. She was a veritable engine of destruction and let ,us note in brief, she was a beaut. 'Did you ever wake up in the morning, girls, feeling that you were living among a hard bunch of villians? They're the scandalous scouts, she vociferated. Even as we sit here as composed as a bunch of hardened stage hands when the leading lady is kicking holes in the skylight, Stafford and Meyer may be hitting the milk shakes, Barlow and Buchen may be playing charades with the Norwegian cook, and like as not Rogers and Colignon may be roller skating in front of the library steps. But to digress. How many of you are true to -the mandates of the Hrst degree to shove any and all jaspers off the dock, who start talking about your soft hands, your shimmering hair, or the natural carmine of your cheeks? Arise. QThey comply.j You're the cherries after my own pickin,' says the president warmly. HI-low many are sanctified enough to 4 give the Johnnies the gentle jar who start to talk in subdued lulling tones, and ask you to call them hon or buddo, the second time around? QA general uprisingj You're the hllies after my own training, roared the president looking benevolent. Well, pets, she rambled, stretching herself dreamily, Uyoure' a pretty decent bunch of performers after all the returns are in. You've beaten the Vassar statistical record, You've got Miss Something-on-the-Hudson lool-:ing like a bunch of heavy spooners, and as for the four-C girls, they really ought to take Chautauqua work or something. A clouded look of doubt passed over the sensitive face the president, tarried, hesitated, and then faded away in the distance noiselessly. But to ascend, she announced, if you can only shy away from the blandishments of such pretty electrifyers as Murphy, Bunker, Stark, Sautholf, McCveever, and Wobbly Walker, the Chi Psi kid, you'll be as safe as an armoured cruiser in a duck pond. They are the lowest of the breed. But let me say hgurativelyg we may run slow in a speedy Held of goers, girls, but when it comes to jumping over the high places of intellectual finesse, and soaring with grace o'er the ditches of temptation, we will not be laggards, and when the heat is run, we'll be rubbing the noses of the winners in this, the great race for husbands. fl-luzzas loud and lingering, led by Ruth Cotton, Polly Conover, and Marion, sweet Marion I-Iolmesj ,, The president beamed, yawned and said casually, A light please, and a Chinese high-ball. Whereupon they stimulated the glim and served the tea leaves. Then e'er her features had re-hardened, a large and copious smile rippled across her face, like a giant tidal wave, transfigur- ing the map of nature. We will dwell next, she exhorted, on Dean Birge's conduct at Prom and why the Pi Phis do not fuss. Whereat an acquiescent murmur flltered thru the gallant ranks. The radiance of the day was again admitted and the pensive prudes assumed a quasi human aspect. MORAL:-Speed up girls or you'1l be distanced by some of the recent classy entries. H T ' Fur mi 1 , t ww ft 1-' r ' Ss ', ,-MW Q I , i E S UPON . , N X ll. lis,.sk!55tP . ml . my ks? xxx -4 AN E' f I 1 l E sql KL 7 ,X SP.-N ,gifs-'Q p li 'FORYOU ARE X Q2 ' N fn:-,i. 4 s. THE FUTURE I Ns l QT at :55'lf5! -- P t 1 STATESMEN . 6 ' E l lx 'ai ' All 1- ' NX I ,l :mg 1 ,, , HN LAWYERS 'gig ll ,ll : fi Eiitfitfili . ' Is it any wonder some people worry about the future. 480 . ' lin? if 1' ws xts W X K, lllllhl ' ELK 5' lu n ' Wnllllll 4 BELOVED PREX Beloved Prex, all iron grey, With hairs that Whisker o'er your face, Beloved Prex for you I say Would we take up the pike and mace. That No Exam joke now is dead And convocations you abridge. Then praise to you, our noble head. We, but the valley, you, the ridge. NELL 2 MURPHY ' Qls in -n rr' For who so fair as Nellie, And who so tickle too? Go ask the am'rous Ruben Trane, She thrilled him thru and thru. But who so cruel as Nellie? Or who's an icier palm? For she danced with her young kid brother, At the glittering junior prom. JOHANNA ROSSBERG, E THE ,,,, W'+f,. FLIPPANT 'rr' A ' ' N '- ' You have heard ofthe Swift Get Away? Well this is the leader 'who heads the escape, who thwarts the pur- suit. She is the subtle force that has forestalled more potential marriages than 'the 'new woman movement. But stop that wavering of the eyes, Joann! What about those walks in Greenbush with the head squeeze of the International club? Note the tell tale flush! Saucy and Facetious Facts About the High and Haughty. X TUBBY f WHEELOCK This, ladies and gents, is the Chi Psi prodigy whose form, disposition, and coloring have baffled evolution- ists, psychologists and us. He is oft described as the youth with the shape like an old married lady's and a smile that will not erase. Among his friends the Yellow Helmets, or the saffron headed devils, he is merriest of the merry, but to appreciate our Convex friend, you should see him in his bath- ing suit of flaming lavender, sunning himself in the soft airs that come trips ping lightly over the pulsing bosom of Mendota. 481 intl I ' 'I X N- 'I HUM Wg idk Q- ' wry gi llllllllllllllllu llllll ' Q -sex. .... - I U X L - s I ' 4 S 5. g,,,. t . 2 - f ' ' AND I l 1 'TT 'T 5 5-5.- , 1 Q3 T'-' L 'Q L, 2 , WHOZOOI X if T1-IELILTTO 1 EDNA JUNE TERRY ' .ff was A 3 O Edna June, O Edna June, Why flit away and leave so soon? You've charmed us with your magic art, You've had us coming from the start, O clever Edna June! You've taught us Ed. to know the trance, That's lurking in your flashing glance, You've taught our souls to be in tune, To list to you, O, Edna June,- To you, O, Edna june! ROLLO, THE RASCAL This sad-eyed boy with the ungov- ernable bangs, bears the classic name of Rollo His second name is Lu- Cerne, or something equally poetic, and at the age of three, he is said to have ,showed powers of the coming genius by scratching off a sonnet to my buttercupf' in the dead of winter on a frosty window pane.-That's the kind of a baby Rollo was. But let us look at the man, as he is, the celebra- ted human geyser, whence spout an unending shower of forensic proverbs, the man who can make a voice like an old Sun Prairie rock crusher sound like the sopranic murmur of the Girls Glee club. Besides, this, her is famed for his easy jaw motion, and as flexible a set of lips as ever scratched the lustre off the crockery. It is averred by his nearest friends that Rollo was desert for the feminine natives at Harvard, and at times he had to wear rough clothes to keep the girls from chasing him around like a bunch of union sub- scriptionists after a large draft. But then he belongs to the Sigma Chis,- the devils. 6' 'zxrsffff SUNNY PYRE, THE BEAMER g l A 1 Q .ill 1 1 'iglb -1 We assume ,to hear your exclama- tion at the mere mention of our sub- ject. Poor overworked 'Sunny' ' But to drop 'Sunny' completely from the lists would be as cruel as breaking a fraternity pledge. Much has been writ of this historic creature, but how's this? Like Bobby Burns with his ready smile He seeks the maidens to beguileg He suffers a lapse of official duty Each time he pipes a freshman beauty. With his winning smile and his ready pun He keeps the goddesses quite undone. -But he's married now. STEM P, THE LITTERATEUR This, our little playwright with the Ella Wheeler Wilcox eccentricities of style, needs no calumny, for he still remains one of the Wisconsin's most dazzling scintillators even since the advent of George Hill. By their ec- centricities you can spot these geniuses. Stemp plays not the game of love. He cares not for the wriggling grace of the soubrette. He is the sphinx of the desert, a desert of which we are the mundane sand particles. But under his blase shell, he harbors in his poet's heart, a vision of Rusty Smith, the girl philosopher, the only kindred spirit he has known, through all the dull years of his blossoming fame. Tis hard. 1 FIGHTING MARG H'DOUBLER We admire your reputation, As a premier athlete. We -admire your wondrous prowess, In the games where you compete. But remember with your victories, That it is no silly trick, For a man to feel devotion, To the girl he cannot lick. DOOLEY CAREY g W J ,fm I . ,. G99 i t Well be-jabbers fair Dooley, You're the pride of Tipparary, As your mother and father before you, With your smile you're not chary, With your laugh, light and airy, No wonder that Emmet adores you. 1 ny EUNNIE fl? CASTLE .warm 0+ This juvenile quantity with the soft, bulbous head, pulls at his nurse's hair, squirms at the washing of his neck, while his shapeless lips gurgle profan- ities. He used to toddle up to see the Pi Phi girls and they were wont to fondle him and call him their own little Siddie in soft accents, and make ribbons, of insertion for his blouse. But now, no more does he punch their cheeks with his cherub-like hands. He has learned to wobble past into the dark alleys.-Won't someone take care of Siddie? f DANNIE MEAD ..., vw , -fd , 1 Ce, .71 1 tl Like most literary men our subject evidences the most staggering depart- ures from the ordinary. In his blue book marking, he has abandoned, however, the old custom of throwing them against the wall and passing those that fall. Let us mention that unless Dannie gives at least three spontaneous efforts before every engineering con- vention, he looks sad like a bunch of summer boarders during a wet spell of weather. Dannie smokes none but the Dremo, two for five. 482 c , A SIGMA ' PHILETS I .el 1 ' ..rf V The Sigma Phi children Have come at last Tho' you know itls not safe to leave them, Papa Edson of Chi Is their famous stand-byg He comes up every Sunday to see 'em. f L , W BILLIE, THE WITTE is J This is the one who is known among the ladies as Witty Willie Witt, and when he gets mellow, they all have to feel around their blouses to see if they didn't rip something, laughin'. But the Gwendolens all think Bill is the cream cheese even if he is mean in such a funny way. ,,.jaff',,i.illa' GEORGIE SHEETS, 1 OF THE MARCEL ,U A Ziff? 4541 tra, WAVE 'Q ye L-A rl Bred in the sprawling town of Belle Plain, reared on warm sunshine, but- termilk and corn bread, little Georgie came hence, where he kicked the loam off his oxfords and started scrapping with the muse and beating his way to fame. lt was George that Billy Shakespeare meant when he handed out that about Hyperion's curls. Some even say the boys around the grocery store back home used to call him the Frizzy Phenom. EDDIE MAURE X - - I xxggg 21 'l .lf Q 1 .,7,,- Among our beloved teachers, per- haps few claim our immediate atten- tion any more clamorously than does Eddie Maurer, who once wrote an able treatise on Culinary Mechanics, which he sold to several innocent soph- omores. He was associated in the days of his youth with a traveling circus where he sold a book during the concert convulsions entitled Miss St. Clair De Armour-the Leading Sopra- no in the Green Tights. Her Songs and Soulful Sonnets. Eddie was known among the tent rasslers as Educated Eddie, the mathematical monstrosity. A Back to the ring side, Eddie. KEN BUREGSS ' The following skit found in Ken's memory book shows what sort of a poet he is: ' O you Elvriny with the sadding eyes, O you Elvriny with the madding eyes And russet cheek so fair And way so debonair O Hair of Hairs, what wondrous mesh is thine! ' That frills your head in tempting ring- lets fine. . Smile you Elvriny, on your old time Chick, Smile ere I take this arsenic! ARROGANT MISS WATERMAN, THE SPOILED KID fl lx I I F3 .. W is With the tint of the fairest of Iilliesg With a nose of a classical strain, With a wit like the flash of a sabre, With a voice like the softest refraing With an air that's indifferent, ensnaring She has eyes with the lustre ideal, So Brewer has lost all his daring, As he serves in the reign of Lucille. NATWICK, THE LITHESOME 9, -F. ' U. Dy E It is a peculiarity that people who excel in particulars are bum in general. So it is said that no great poet ever filled the wood box without spoiling the wood, etc. So with our friend Natwick. He's as graceful as a home-made noodle when it comes to jumping the sticks, but his dance is like the ponderous strut of the great whang doodle, which only moves once in an eon, and then with great pain and inconvenience. Be as the duncolored fawn of the forest. Nattie, light and airy. Liss BILLY HUELS, THE MIN- STRELINE You know him because he is the author of I'd rather be a minstrel than Prexy at the U. Billy is so crazy about girls that every time he sees a hair ribbon in a show window, his head swims. He pesters the ladies eight times a week and when dainty davenport, he's looking around for a poisonous stogie, wherewith to put the quietus on Fannie's foxy father, so that all will be still when Willie steals away from the gate into the dark night shadows. HANK TRAXLER, THE LATEST THING IN JOKES Here is a lad who has Mark Twain looking stupid and witless. If ,any one is looking for an easy demise, go and talk to Traxler, and you'll laugh yourself to death. He's absolutely dangerous, that boy, and the girls are making him think he's the highest card out. Come on Hank, cut loose the parachute and put an end to your airy ways. he isn't wearing off the plush on some, If Sh-anahon . Be radiant. It's admirable to men.-Cora Schneider. judge a man by the hue of his hose, Cdaintinessj and the spread of his pants, Qopulencej.-Hazel Constantine. Every man may be reached if you pursue him with astuteness, and you don't crowd him at the getaway.-Win Merrill. Remember that a frowsy psyche knot, or a misplaced safety pin is apt to be the cause of you dateless Saturday nights.-Ed. Be careful of your phiz. Do not let it slip out of place for the benefit of every cliurl.-Frances Shattuck. U When you do smile, smile noiselessly, and not like a garden hose. A silent grin often means a fraternity badge. The game of smiles is a great one and much depends thereon. -Katy Fordyce. If you are large do not restrain yourself. Men are looking for substantial heiresses in these days of unseemly compression.-Editor. , Consider that fashions are rising to great heights this year.-Ed. Perpetuate your bloom. The loveliest shade in the To Every Coed According i t To Her Needs. By Authorities - - world is the bloom on a woman's cheek. Pinch and punch them if necessary. There's nothing as bad as a snow ball complexion to freeze the ardent glance.-Winifred Coon. Don't be artificial. Be a child of nature.-Mariah Whidden. Don't be a fool with a man. He'll do it for you, and 'When he does remember what your mamma said when she kissed you good-bye at the station.-Aggie Challoner. On the way to a party never take the base advantage of a man by asking him to carry your pumps in a laundry bag. Recollect that you look much like a pair of ruraiites going out to feed the poultry.-Doris Crumpton. Beware of the Chester type who are ever talking of your ox-like eyes, etc. Either retreat in an orderly fashion or lay him up for repairs. They are notworth even the gentle stare of the girl who never gets asked.-Margaret Meltick. In pledging the neophyte, avoid our oft-tried method of kissing them off their feet with a tincture of affectionate massage. Some rushees are rather cold and unresponsive.- Jezmne Kirwan. Herr Goldschmidt Herr Goldschmidt, from Milwaukee, He iss a Choiman poy He co1nes oud py our scollech Und ve all scream rnit choy. You know vat iss der. Cardinal? Dot's Goldie's, yah gewiss, He sits down in der office Und makes it vat it iss. He writes dose vunny head-lines To which you roar und yell, For vy it iss you're laffing, Herr Goldschmidt, he can't tell. When foot-ball teams are punting Oh Goldie, he iss vise, He writes: 'iVisconsin's bunters Can make der hog-skin rise. Und so all year mit P's und B's He makes subscribers snortg In may We read that Cabdain Knight Hass made a punt to short. But far away in future years Dose Choimans, over coffee, . Will read der Abenpost vats run Py Goldschmidt, uf Milwaukee. . ' CNA Qjzshvllnlnfllllyiyw Ji I. w- iq ' I K 484 Badger Prizes Badger Prize Poetry From the pen ofE1'nsVie Jung, iss it? I washed my face this morn, Camille I cleansed it all for you, I washed my face in nature's'suds- The tears I wept for you. All- nature mourns 'with me, Camille, The sky is looking blue, ,Pale is each cotton batton cloud, The moon is paling too. Green are your eyes, O my Daphne, Green as the grass-green sward. Stiff is your manner, my Camille, StiH as a hardwood board. And so I Washed my face, true love, In early morning dew. U And lathered it with Nature's suds, The tears I wept for you. Photography I Badger Prize Camera Contest l First Awards DR. ELSOM Title- The Banzai Cryer al Rest . Decision of judges mentioned par- ticularly character of subject secured, pointing to poise of left hand which clutches food, also dark shading under chin-this may have been a light effect. judges mentioned beauty of reflection in front of face, where food is located. Note how another figure, presumably the female accom- panying subject, remains invisible except on close inspecction. Points were awarded as follows: Simplicity of expression, 475 Pose, 395 Drapery above hair, 247 Contrast of mug against hand and collar against neck, ZO., Badger Prize Art By Teddy Stempfel. First Award. Judges' decision made largely on account of subtlety of subject, and novelty of suggestion. Nxlllllu ,, , ' FW if ii A i ni: .I ,,, 3 WV' I ll lil X mx as .-I-X-ij! NN f i if I i all fffvf 485 - Anecdotes of Historic, Notorious Characters An Epigrarnmatic Anecdote Teedy Stempfel was indubitably a terror. But in his senior year he joined the Y. M. C. A. This makes me a holy terror, he said epigrammaticallywflicking the ash from his cigaret. A Prophetic, Anecdote 1912. Mike Riley was being handed the senatorial toga. When is a toga not a toga? he said. When is a toga not a toga? inquired his admiring constituents. When it is a mike-robe, responded Riley with racial readiness. Hopping into the senate chamber, he chased the Republicans up the pillars. A Sulphidic Anecdote Mit Blair was sitting on the Alpha Phi porch. A reporter attempted to interview him on Opera. Did you say you would rather be anything else than a chorus man? he was asked, ' No. I said I would rather be Cora's man than anything else, he corrected. So saying, Mit Blair continued to sit on the Alpha Phi porch. ' A Edifying Anecdote was standing at the gate of. heaven. Am I qualified to come in here? he asked of the keeper of the keys. You're qualified to come in all right, said Peter, but I Wou1dn't advise you to. Your'e too good for this place. Hendrik Hudson was freezing to death in BafF1n's bay. ' Gee, he said, shivering, this reminds me of a Delta Gamma formal. Overcome by the recollection he gave up the ghost. ' 486 Cet This Beautiful Calendar Size 14x23 In Eight Colors This jine Calendar will be forwarded to any en- raplured stnde for the asking. Address, J. M. P., 609 Lake St. Everybadgeids advertiser are irrespo This space was reserved for one of D0nnelly's flights ofwil which he has characteristically failed to perpetrate Classified Aclfverfzivemenly A VVANTED---Competent Substitute for George Hill. Flashy Socks and Screaming Ties, Flirt like ---Well, and Advertise. THE NEW SEVVING PARLORS---Stitchy Capers taught by the Alpha Delta Phi flunkies. OPIE DILLOCK BUSHNELDS LAW SCHGOL FABLES---Sc a set. To be had by the volume, but soon to be abridged. FOR RENT---Beautiful Summer Home. No grounds. W6Gdj7 Beach. One Leaky Boat, Called the Flippant Fluzzief' Four Professors Families. Address: Ida M. Tarbell-Riley, 630 Frances St. ORANGEINE, the Venetian Pollution, the Drink of the Gondoliers, the Exhilarating Moisture with the Soapy Savor. Done up in tablets. For sale by all druggists. See Boyle, Olsen, Meuer and other agents. ble ' 487 Learn 'T. MILLS' HISTRIONIC METHOD d . Take a Whailk at the Board In my youth I made my debut by delivering that choice improviso entitled WHEN MIRANDI SINGSH That's my own composition, that is. Made it up immediately before appearing. I had the old ladies looking in their flashy stockings for their wash rags. I had the masculine section using their sleeves and children were flushing their optics until I just had to stop. I not only spoke, but turning my back to the audience I cavorted, so, that as the sunshine follows shadow, so their faces wreathed in smiles. . Now I am the Regular John Drew Try My System and Learn to Be Adored Use Carl Juergens' System of Leg Culture I Will Cure Those Shapeless Limbs Do You Want to be a Success with Men The essence of my movements are an attain- ment of grace, symmetry and assurance when dis- playing my calves to a large crowd. By raising my legs in the air and dropping them with a cer- tain dash I feel a joy coursing thru ,. my calves, a pride in their curling curves, while the silent enthusiasm of the audience of- ten makes me -nil J xx' .V gi 1 dizzy. Come to the next w f- '- . Q indoor meet and I will show you as tapering a pair of ,Yr extremities as ever j spurned the cinder. ' Come to Juergens' You With the Bull-Rush Appendages Otr advertisers will be delighted at the Luention of Evelybadgax-'s 488 Do you Desire to be Pursued? We can get you anything in a masculine package from a shot put- ter to a Y. M. C. A. promoter. Do you know what it means to have a persistent young scout sending you an assortment of hot houses in the dead of winter, and warming your soft hands during the torrid nights ofjune. Many are the express and tacit tributes gto our beauty. In- carnadine your features with the auroral Hush of natural vivacity and learn our exercises for the de- velopment ofthe true oval face, and velvet skin. Follow 0ur Lead The li0fD0l'3ll0Il of l.lSSOIll NHOIIIIS AGENTS : , Frances Shattuck, I-Ielen Swenson, Adele Persch, and others. .45 F atto's Bab Food Edward Hanlon Ten Eyck In his mewling babyhood was so ephemeral that the neighbors used to call him The Phantom Kid. His playmates used to dub him Gusty Gus the Ghastly Jasper . Then he took ' F ATTO'S and now behold him in his voluminous bloom. Does he not appear as if he Were about to pull a crab from out some wavy Waters. He has carried this stroke to his maturity. We are just about as crazy about his dimpled form as are his fond parents. Try FATTO 071 your 'offspring and mise cz Healtlzy Family. Young Man--- When your oldyman comes to you and says inua hard wrenching voice: What do you think this is, a cross section of the Standard Oil till P A When you stand and Wince under this dagger like thrust, trembling in every member like Prof. Wooliley in a lecture in Coherence and blushing a deep vermiliong then come to me, my boy, and I will teach you the magic artof honorable manipulation as practised by Hon. Monte Appel, the man with the horse guffaw, the new meteor in the constellation of the near great. , tAppel's School of Persuasion, Not at Scranton It will help us with Ten Eyck, if you mention Everybadgeids 489 V SIXTY YEARS AMONG THE ROSESH As Told by Cora Stranahan Woodward Did you ever ponder on the devilish adventures of Cora Stranahan. She's Writ it all out, and it tells you what kind of efliorescent buds the S. G. Afers are and how they struggle among the brambles sassy men Shes The Orlginal RoseAGroWer Shell inform you what kind to pick See Cora and Pluck a Bloom Those that Creep Those that Climb That isnot a Weed and and Those that Merely Ramble. Turn the Thistle Down. ,C -5 , .. 7 2 x r r 1 A a The Ancient Clarifyer Ravenel po1icy's sake don't mention Everybadgeids A 490 X rv- The Lambs of Nlllllfffie ' E s - QW E 5 5 r s s ,lk iilgmgl Lambda Chi Well, said Katie, puckering up her elastic face into a simper, I hereby open up the alarming record of Lambda Chi, known to the world as the Lemon Club. known to ourselves as the 'Lusty Little Cussesf or, 'The Girls Who Do Not Give a Darn.' Vile have seen the glory of the dawn and the gloom of the sunset of the Inner Circlets. VVe have listed to the expiring wail of the lfVislynx. Both have sunk beneath the surface without a riffle, and why, you Lambda Chis, have they so softly sunk? Whist! I will put you next. It is because they lacked the substance that is to a society what the stick is to the punch-what color is to the after-glow-what flavor is to the soup. Name it, you women of the world, she quavered. Came the answer gently, 'fMan. Righter than Tiedeman on Real Property, said Katie who browses in the Phi Delta Philpastures. Mention the pledges, Celeste, and the reasons thereof, she commanded. Galbraith, for as dreamy a pair of luminaries. as ever sparkled 'neath a pair of snips, said Celeste, her face suffused. Murphy, for being the tireless champ of the unprotected female. lt's a go, said Katie, He'l1 be good to belabor the other beasts, he has cracked many azwhipiat the ring-side. Hirsch, for his drowsy drawl and a true olive skin. Well, pouted Katie, he's rather cold but maybe he'll do. Some of you Circes will have tol see that this jigger is jostled up. 'fHube Wolfe, for being a man of note and a true statesman. Hube, said Katie, testily, Why he's a quiet oyster. What do you suspect this is, a clam bake? Toss him back in the lake. Puchner, for his adorable flushes and the general pinkness of him. This is no color scheme or the sunrise league, said Katy hotly, but I'll let him squeeze into the family because he's a nice kid. But now, she said, tighten up the ropes, the tent is crowded. But the girls cast a squint at these: Boyden, Sauthoff, Whitney, Pawling, Swenholt, True and Reynolds. Shall we corral all those? chortled Ava and F ay as in twain. Not by your prom souvenirs, she bellowed, They're too pesky fresh and verdant. They're too fast for the rest of the field, she offered. Ah, yes-too mellow, swelled the chorus. They should be in the bud, and not as they are, old citrons who are beyond the age of picking and as lemons, are not worth the squeezing, they breathed as one. Well said, ma cheres, said Katy, the Ki Omega Kid, Come on thou fated night! And come you all ,you lusty lambs with golf clubs, razor straps and feeling mad, like a bunch of wild horses, we'll do some heavy bruisin' on these, the chosen to ours, the new, the spotless, Lambda Chi. 491 Did you hear of Helen Willis? Gee! We thought that it would kill us Once in a Life Time When Gertie told us about it the first time. Seems that some young ignoramus Too ambitious to get famous Asked her to a dance fit really was a crime.D It was a crusader party But the man, the little smarty, Didn't know where those Crusader parties were. Helen thought that she was Wiser- There was no one to advise her- So he left the leading of the way to her. Now on just the night preceeding Helen had been gaily speeding At a party given by the Gondoliers So she lead the way down Mifflin' Don't you think that this is pifHin'? And they climbed the stairs and entered Qli ttle dears. How could she have known the place was Where the Saturday night race was? But she thought the crowd looked strange and rather queer Presently she heard a lady Using language rather shady While another wished she had a glass of beer This was certainly surprising- Helen felt the color rising In her face till it had reached her very hair. Hullo there. Say you look new, kid. Can I have the next with you, kid Then it dawned upon her what was doing there. That's the tale of Helen Willis. We sure thought that it would kill us When Gertie told it to us the first time Do we really give it credit? . Well it's Gertie, here, that said it. Aint it funny? Oh, You knew it all the time. TheL1m1f llrool Prmls on'llQf.,:.,Vq,- You've heard of Eva Tanguayt- The wrigglingest soubrette. You may have witnessed Benny Snow- , More enefgetic Yet- if-15 53:35 -'51 A But for sheer fine fevered fervor Q3 Af its ultimate exeeee , . He-ef R- A. Moore erwstrephlee Wisconsin's Yellow Dent, O ',f:f.f'ge15g Q D ' 'Elf you don't know who Eva Tanguay is, look in or J the back of John Dodds' watch. -1- 'm -J i 'I ' ' fix l L When Carl Hookstadt tells ou he is strong for Marx, Y ,Q -, you must carefully understand that he means Carl Marx, 'm and not the sidekicker of Hart, Schaftner. He regards the F2 L, atter as an enemy of society. ,QCYV Kei' A 1 l l- Wf 1 ' 4 , 1' ' 1 Q f 1 How will I classify this item? said the state editor X r ,I of the Wisconsin. Our Madison correspondent, Dave ' ll X Hanchett, has a boil on his nose. K I Call it a feature story, said the managing editor. i ' , ' X ,., M' :lf ii SN Q Cb ELKQW., A THE PASSING OF THE QUEEN 492 The Knife Thrower Vindicates the Perfesh By Horatio Winslowj NOTE :-By special request, the Badger is permitted to use the following sketch by Horatio Winslow, '06, now of New York City. A connection with the 1910 Badger through his formation of the new plan of electing the board, and the authorship of The Dancing Doll,' make his name too well known for comment. gpg. They knock us arteests, said theZMexican Knife Thrower, they say we aint religious but when it comes to genuine religious feeling let me tell you we've got it just as strong as the best of them. VVe may not get a chance to show often but when we do it's a top liner. Seems to me it was Janesville that we struck during the revivalg not a particular pious town but with two preachers and a barytone soloist putting on a sketch at the hrst Consolidated Church the whole place was got on the run. Why you couldn't walk anywhere without hearing fat business men bewailing their sins or ordinarily sensible women planning how to get seats near the platform so's to look up into that barytone's eyes. Of course the attendance to the Majestic feel off right at the start because people was told that the theatre was the stage entrance to hell, et set, et set. Yes it was bad enough performing to five ladies and a couple of kids but when the two stage hands got religion and begun to look down on us arteests as miserable sinners it come to be just a drop too much. Tuesday night I says to the manager, 'Max,' says I, 'in behalf of myself and the 'Delanches, fthey done a re- Hned dance and I was kind of chaperoning 'em.j ln behalf of myself and the Delanches I want to protest against the treatment from the two tobacco-spitting stage hands who got saved yesterday. Moreover' I says, 'it's getting kind of hard to play to eighteen rows of empty seats and a usher. Yes, says Max, I've been thinking of that and I've caught an idea. There's just one way to win out and that is to get religion ourselves. You watch my smoke, he says, and tell the Delanches I want to see 'em-right Off 77 'fWe1l, the next morning all over town there was big two-sheets reading: Monster Auxiliary Revival at Majestic Theater Salvation for Sinners made Pleasant and Palatable Come Early jammed was the word for the house when we came on for the first performance. You see all our regular Monday-Tue-Wed audiences had been staying away out of piousness and now when they thought they had a chance to see the bill and get an extra dose of religion they flocked like amachoors to an agency. The flrst thing that happened was Karl, the perfessor, at the piano. He didn't play no foolish moon-spoon- soldier boy in blue choruses. He started right out with Waiting at the Church, and if that ain't calculated to get an audience into a religious frame of mind I don't know what is. 'There I was a-waiting at the church- Waiting at the church- Waiting at the church- et set, et set. And when he'd played that over about ten times and everybody was thor'ly in the atmosphere the curtain went up. Ladies and gentlemen, said Max who was standing there on the stage, the impression has got around that a show at a opera house such as this cannot be of an uplifting nature. Now I just want to say that I'll offer a purse 493 of fifty dollars to any clergyman who can prove that the show-we're putting on here aint calculated to uplift a man onto the straight and narrow path. Thanking you one and all for your kind, et set, et set-all right Bill, let her go. And they raised the drop where I was with the knives. I ought to've been in a better place by rights but they put me first so's to get it started right. 'WVhat did I do? I didn't say a word. I just faced my board and threw the knives in it till they spelled SALVATION FREE-GET THE HABIT Why the crowd just went wild. The illustrated ballade that week was 'The Sweetest Song that's Ever Sung is Listen to the Mocking Bird.' Kitty le Roy was singing it and she gave the song just as it was down to the end of the chorus and right there she fixed it up with Karl so it ended like this: The Sweetest song that's ever sung is Listen to the Mocking Bird-except Cand here music changed to slow and solemnj Except those hymns we used to sing in Su-u-u-unday School! And the picture changed from the Weepin, Willow to the Rock of Ages. V 'LHit? Nothing like it for years. , , Then came Hopkins and Hopkins refined blackfacers. ' ' Say Ed, says Harry, suppose you was to see a fellow walking along a river bank hugging a girl what relig- ion would you say he was? X Why, I'd call him a Press-byterianf' But suppose he kept right on hugging her. Then I'd call him a Method-ist. But suppose the girl was to knock him into the river so he'd get wet all over-then what would you call him? Well, if 'that happened he'd be a Baptist. I Biff! House just went crazy and you see it was an improving joke-one that kind of left a good taste in your mouth -nothing vulgar or naything like that. Well, Marvelous DeToojuggled bibles and the Delanches gave eight imitations of sinners dancing at a summer resort and when they flashed Good Night on the Screen after showing 'em a moving picture entitled 'The Drunk- ard's Dream-A Awful Warning,' I guess there wasn't a better pleased audience in the U. S. Oh, yes, said the Mexican K. T., they knock us arteests, but I bet that if we was to put to it we could save more souls to the turn than any preacher that ever come out of a elocution factory. 'IV I - Q'-. .-Q s I 2 I ' - E jj 49? , if: - I ...L T' - Vi itor' Some wealth fd nt I ' e Supposzu ' Y real 6 ' I j . If Native: No, just a poor student. W if 'X .. , ', E: , ix.. f '- in-Hill, lx- X SJR 72 7' o f . ' A QA KX 6? AAA -- 494 They prate of education In an ever varied strain, And they vaunt the power of' learning And the finish of the brain. But gaze around about you Upon our learned men, You'll find the Hnished diamond Numbers less than one in ten. Gofexamine genial Preixie The center of our sphere You'1l hnd he cannot faze a gin Or sacrifice a beer. Or take a birdseye view of Bugs Or Deanie -fto be briefl He's as crusty as a spinster With a grouch he's due to reef. The Fiber of Fame And did you ever chance to note Prof. Meyer at the dance, Such grace we have no place for here- The stage for him in France. There's Billy Scott the commerce king, YVhose soubriquet is wise , He spikes you with his banking text And soaks you for the price. Knowest Eric Smith, the paragon? A barrister of worth? But still he's not symmetricalg He's somewhat shy on girth. Ask Cook, the youthful Pedagogue, And he will oft repeat That Eric Smith is nothing But Simplicity complete. There's Harry Sanger Richards With the alabaster brow, Pipe the screaming flashy neckties That he's used to wearing now. Note Gilmore of the ruddy cheek, A human well of thought, Yet he's forever wondering As to whether is, is not. I So which are great and which are not? How noted have they been The universal dictum is: They're naught but lowly men. The Twins of Alpha Phi il Who sit upon their throne so high, Whose accents soft as any note 1,53 And rirlpwn on every lover's sigh? That ever welled from siren's throat? F g ., i im etwms. The twins. I lb l Whose eyes, .now ebon as the night- Who kill some hearts most every day? ow as wi a ranscen en ig . o 10 a un re uc s at a . N HTli1e tuglhs. t d t I ht? Wh llihle diving. d b k b YP 1 l I A ' A Who raised the stock of Alpl a Ph' 5 f 4' From something to inf'inity?1 l .we A:N'r.s1AmEsE, BUT A53-' The trying- N., Hd' L , ' ? tilulnhinii mm, 5 mf, 0 .,IE!!'-- Q-.mnn I ll, 1 Poems You All Should N' J Know J N 4 - , , ,,-,-,- rd A' U El?' AZ. 3-if r5i,l'rlT 7 Gene Dinet, The Ha Ha Child - if' LCE i in 3:3 3 Al '3 Sorry, you know, my little one. .. AQ Sorry indeed am I. ...I I I 31, -f-' ,4 V ' But I've got the pip, you know Felice, 5 ' Q ' ,, - And there's something in my eye. -U Z, , J You're one of the queens I asked to prom, ' wa' Ha! Hal it's rough, tis true, 3 'i,. V ' But you never can tell, Q ' l.-J I F As a social belle, .H ' ff' -4,. , E just what will be handed you. 43? - ' .fl Now such is the guff that Gene Dinet, hmmm gym mb Hands out to each Mary Ann, The girls say this jest, Snow Bound Should merit a rest, ' Let those few joke who can. ' 495 The Key to Elysium K c -'I llv, ... PETER gee? The soul of the fair co-ed stood at the gates of Paradise while St. Peter' l politely inquired what she had ever done to gain admittance. W I never wore a Merry Widow hat, she said, nor was I ever fussed by Frank Edson, nor did I ever walk up the law side of the hill. Never owned K l a wire rat, nor bowled in the intersorority league, nor tried out for the Junior play. I never wrote poetry for the Lit, nor took mental development, nor f passed Michell the naughty grin. I have never even flirted with Professor Bleyer. . f as ff The Saint shook his head sadly. But not enough, he said, reluctantly. M 'E E J I took Modern Drama for a whole year, she said, and heard Sunny get off that old one about 'holding as 'twere the mirror up to nature.' I let Mr. Leonard walk down the street with me once. I never laughed at the Sphinxk jokes-and I always laughed at Showerman's. Still not enough, said the Saint. ' I was a victim on the Badger board, and I used to walk across the first Hoor of the Y. M. C. A., amid the horde of inmates, to get to the meetings, cried the co-ed in desperation. V Saint Peter opened the gate and stood aside. Walk right in, you're the nerviest we've seen yet, he said. Prom--Before and After A Study in Expression It was the day before prom. Everyone wore his or her gaudiest, also his or her roommate's, anda large six-inch home-made grin. Why should they not be happy? Tomorrow was the prom. , - . ' ' ri 'V .:ae:.eV-as-Q. ' . . . ' , ,, a . .V .. I ., 5 -4.1 1 l ' ' . 1-:Les - '1 -.. 11-W. :-om V . - sz.. , ..,. 1 Ii 5 V:-V+ 1. 1 V f-. . .gs - V . i . -Veeei' .Vi .I--, .zz 'f-1-fV- ,pf .mat , 1 ,. -., , ,A 34-.,-,V y , 4 , M, U V I- V , ' 'S , . If ..s, 4V 1, 4 15351 :gg f . 1, Q ,., Q , 1 zf1:f,ae3?':4.iw , '2' ,513i'i'4 'I'? :1' 'iw V ' ' : EG: . ' V .- ,. .:::,...:.:,f , . 4g,m-fswgns V -Avg' - 9- f .t m f-.a sf .,. N. . ..-:-: 1- -,s Q, A . +-- V .,. , - . ,,:pE.:::V.-L V - ' V ' figs V - - Q 1 V. - f - - ,- - -- -fl , . ,, ,,,,.,,..,,,x, ,g n .,V. ,. . .,,. Q, . , t,,., . 4. i3,,.w, st, ,. -3 -.1142 . -V ' , .3 ' ' . ..,, , ve . - , L , , W , , ' Chap.-Not-looking, Dode, Dode's friend, Mit, Cora, Pi Phi '12, Bess, Hugo, Gamma Phi, Dooley, Helen, Bunker It was the day after prom. Everyone wore what was left of his or her gaudiest, or his or her room- mate's, and a sorrowful trace of a well-meant grin. Why should they be happy? It was the day after prom. TO-MORROW - - ' '- 'V .- -' -1 . -1 '55 V:,:,,,pf,', V A . 4: ixcel fmgi I M e I V , . . ., ,fyfggzi gr Q V. ,E H , Chap.-Can't-look, Betty, Dooley, Dodge, Helen again,1Ostie, Bess again, Al 1 and 11, Jean, Scrib 496 ,- li The Wail of Watsie Tapping A Prom Study Xifxi I met her at the D. G. house last year- A subtle princess of surpassing charm. My haste was quite spontaneous, I fear, And I, quite guileless, ne'er foresaw the harm- But thought I'd ask her to the prom. 'Twas in the evening near the tranquil lake, The moon had shot across the vault of sky, My thoughts fled headlong from their wonted path, Amid the flood of radiance from on high. QTwas' there I asked her.j Her hair fell gloriously about her cheek Her wondrous eyes shone in the bright moonshine I stood beside her in the moment's thrall- In truth I almost asked her to be mine. Qlnstead I only asked her to the promj And through the frenzied, boistrous time of prom I courted her and paid her fealty As 'knights of old, I squandered dinners, Drives, dances, and gay formality. fFor that's the way of promj Now quite sequestered in some draperied nook I'd ind her with a gallant coterie- As l'd shower bon-bons in her silken lap Her pleading eyes would beckon me away. QAnd then l'd blandly smilej With dreadful silence in deep cushioned cab l saw her to the manse in pomp and state Her final words are branded on my callow soul- Say, kid, I thought the boys were simply great, QFor that's the way of promj Fair I-Ierbie IYITI sure you know fair Herbie Fair Herbie of Delta Tau Fair Herbie, the trifler of women The boy without physical flaw. For he cares not a whit for your true love, Nor the heart strings whereon he plays, But charms with his wonderful profile. Are you wise to his rapturous gaze? Ah yes, you say you know Herbie, Poor maiden, you too did he fling? But then recollect little Birdie, That he's really the handsomestithing. :Elm 1' ' 9' Q5 .s xx -H A , ,. ' W .g l xl 'i1:'lfi5! ll Qsgwu I i E l I l A Modern Fable of a Dramatic Fiasco By Orange Ade Once upon a time, a dramatic Society was organized. That was long, long ago. This So- ciety put on,Plays which it was possible for Amateurs to produce, ibid.,light Comedies and'Farces. To see these productions came large numbers of the Course and Vulgar. They came openly avowing that they came to laugh hoarsely and enjoy jubil- antly. As the years wore on, there were nur- tured in the Mother Club a few Dyspeptics. They said, Why do these persons come merely to Laugh? By the Gods it shall not be. We will cut away from all of this and educate them. And so it transpired that some four years had passed by in a Crowd, and a Squab Society was hatched for men rushed in and demanded Filthy Lucre. Their Demands were nauseating to the Uplifters, for True Art has no thought of the rude Rubles. But the Tradesmen were common and prosaic and Stubbornly demanded Gold. Then the committee of Philanthropists came to the Aid of Art in its last throes, and so it came to pass that the Uplifters agreed to Gambol on the Green for a Monetary Consideration. But that same day a Deluge came, Thunder pealed, and a storm enveloped the City. Hence the Uplifters had to Gambol on the Rostrum in Association Hall, and the Committee found that they had gambled and Lost. A touching. Part of the Deal was the Mob Scene which the the Uplifting of the Stage. This All-Star Aggregation of Histrionettes modestly assum- ed the nickname of Edwin Booth. Two plays were dis- played and still the Stage had not been uplifted. The Low- Brows still went and laughed and the Mother Club strutted merrily on her way. For two long years all was quiet in the Camp of the Strong Men. The Spirits of the dear old Clas- sicists were allowed to rest. Then joy, Oh joy, the Stage was to be uplifted. The Der- rick was to be Twelfth Night. Carefully nursed by the Public Speaking Section, all of the ''llljwmillllIlllilulumulu1'l6s ':': im'.'.' 1 'lillllllil' ' 0 I I i l J pez' f I' , H K I ,fy Q.: -f' - l, X if ly' 40.0. Jriifif 4 4, .,., 'XS' ,-5: Creditors put on. To add to the Misery the Rough Necks said that True Art was a Fizzle, and a Fluke. And so through long weary months the Coffers coughed, but received no Pan- acea, but the Villian still was hot on the Scent. Then the Rough Necks conspired a Circus. The Low Brows came in Great Numbers, as Blossoms among the Clover, and paid real Money to look on, and a Sur- plus resulted. The Promoters of Durham Dreams who had Been stung by the Fizzle of True Art decided to make a Gracious Gift to the Up- lifters from the Circus Surplus. embryonic Booths had learned to throw their voices at the Public. Twelfth Night was tendered and all that long evening, Bill's Shade turned back flips up and down old Stratford's Shady lanes. But all of the lovers of True Art did not take Advantage of this Glorious Opening. Those who were there got together in a stage Box and had a Luscious Time. The Stage started its Soar to Giddy Heights, but the Derrick broke. The Avaricious Trades- The Public Said that True Art would refuse the Tainted Substance of a Circus, the Low Medium of Enjoyment. But Lo and Behold, the Uplifters locked their Sense of the Aesthete in Professor Johnstone's desk, and permitted themselves to be insulted by a Proffer of Sesterces. Thus it came to pass that Brass Lunged Barkers and Slap Stick Clowns dusted off True Art and and put it Back on its Pedestal. MORAL:-An empty VVagon gathers no Moss L'Env0i We ask no mercy for the jibes That cut or those that merely stung, We care not if we hit you where The texture of your garments lightly hung Neither do we crave the pardon Of each hopeless, luckless one, Who scans each page in vain to find His name in jest or pun. What though the tenor of our humor Was twice strained, It straineth us who gave, If straining you who took, We only add, we're glad If these bum breaks have made you sad As us who made the book. N r Advertising Book X For Special Interior Decorations Home Furnishings and Fine Rugs Address F. L. FUESS Fourth and Grand Avenues MILWAUKEE Samuel Harris Compan MACHINISTS AND MANUFACTURERS .Tools and Supplies 23 and 25 South Clinton Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EVERYONE KNOWS US We are only reminding you to send for our catalogue I ,, ,ga s Cai ., in S, ' X 54 . ggi Chicago Steel Tape Company 6233 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. THE PARTY OF THE FIRST PART The Pi Phi sat upon the pier The other girls were gone HEAVENS I I 1 The moral certainly is clear. Don't ever sit out onthe pier Don't go beyond the lawn. MANY BOOKS IN ONE WEB STE R'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Do ou. know that the INTERNATIONAL answers with gnal authorlt ALL KIND S of questions ln Language, The Tradis, Arts and Sciences, Geography, Biography, I-Itc.? Note Plan of Contents as follows: Colored Plates, Flags, State Seals, Etc. Brief History the English Language Guide to Pronunciation r......... Scholarly Vocabulary of English Dictionary of Fiction ......... Gazetteer of the World ..... f Biographical Dictionary. . Scripture Proper Names Greek and Latin English Christian Foreign Words Abbreviations 2 Q ' li K, V . Q 'f ' X f' -be :E K is To , . - I FF' rs Sf Q 555- an xH t.eQ5:Q,11--A 2 .5 .- .ewL.,.3' , '-I-15.2 t --'- , 323553 I-fri 2,3 80 Pages. flagggg gg-lf! 5,000 Iliusn-ations. ' ' ' - ' 25,000 Added Words. Should You Not Own Such a. Book? NVEBSTERS COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY. Largest of our alxrirlgments. 1rx6 Pages. 1400 lllusts. Write for Dictionary Wrinkles, and Specimen Pages, FREE. Mention in your request mi: 1nqga:z'ue and receive a. useful set of Colored Maps, pocket size. G. Kc G. MERRIAM GU., Springfield, Mass. Say, pardon us, wye had to do it. Advertising contracts say, interspersed vvith reading matter, and we had to put in something. , E F dMf1f? if v ig A1 ' 5 fo f r. ow N ff'lo1'f E A o fl f f1 21f f 'Q E ' A111121 ,S el 3,114 K fr, .J 'Q 3 if EE . P o ,o X 1--eq' Xigfiiiifiii + 1 QW, , jg , e is . ,, Student , f V u E f E f E f' E .. m:P5iJf wma o M iiwriifclxyfor M Wmb.,,,.a3..., X X' I , . Liga ozmg 9322 we W0 0 Ol1I'II13.I1 IICW THE illust t shows t f y odels ' for 1909. Price nges 516 to S32 Good Clothes MAIN STREET I1 SQUARE I iting advertisers please h B d S03 NOT LOCATED IN MADISON BUT OUR INFLUENCE IS FELT IN NEARLY EVERY CORNER OF THE UNITED STATES We are College Tailors and are Giving A Special Coarse of Stady aa What to Wear When, Where and How For the Students of the University of Wisconsin by the well known firm of Carver 85 Wilkie TAIL ORS In our COLLEGE DEPARTMENT at 185-187-189 Dearborn Street, Adams Express Building, CHICAGO, ILL. Daz7y Imtractiom hz the AR T OF DRESSING What Colors, What Designs and Garments are Proper for Diiferent Complexions, Figures and Occasions are Treated from the Standpoint of Actual Knowledge of What is Correct. COLLEGE SUITS from 535.00 UPWARDS y Huels minstrelsl Ssh! 8 :15 to 11:45! Of course an amateur production takes time between scenes, but th 504 ,Z The rnany beautiiut year books issned by our dit- erent schoots and cohe ges are apt ihnstrations oi the great art preservntive' .pn nfmg, Qyrobabty in no other hne oi art h such advance been Qrnade. as ' ' X totheperiec- Q-Th1S1S due ,Xarge y, tion oi present day ptate-making. GLThruA' the pages of thebest oi these books witl be found ' ' t of the the trade-mark or xrnpnn Buckbee -Mears Company sClSchooXs, Coheges or Stu- dents who contemplate the pubtication ot illustra printed matter oi any will find it' greatty to thexr advantage stof correspond with us. A V ' Designers 1 muarators The Randall Company sg rs ndP tesofHghl AdV61't1S1Ilg L1terature B d H1ghClass Catalogs Complete 72E stF fth Sr Samt Paul Mmnesota H. NIEDECKEN COMPANY IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Commercial Stationery, School Supplies, Blank Books, Loose Leaf Devices, Toys, Books, Dolls, Decorated China, Holiday Novelties of Great Variety, Fire Works, Base Ball Goods, Croquets and Hammocks All That's Good in To Possess The Best Tailoring of anything is always a pleasure, whether it be a horse, an automobile, a dress or a suit of clothes. And it is just as true of your business stationery-Letter Heads, Envelopes, Announcements, Cards, Etc. . We strive to produce only the best work, and at reasonable prices, possibly a trifle m higher in some cases than the other fellow's ' best but-- Fit M Printin and E. J. soUTHW1cK Parsons Sfationgfy C0- Merchant Tailor The Handiest Olive in the City 116 STATE STREET, MADISON, WIS. 24 North Carrol Street, MADISON, WIS. A. M. HIL E HOF MERCHANT TAILGR E :I 302 State St. Madison Wis. The Latest Things In Styles and Fabrics Tell them that you saw the acl in the Badger. 507 ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE A Delicious Food-drink may be prepared in a moment by simply stirring in Water. Invig- orating and sustaining for the brain worker, and professional man. In powder form-also in lunch tablet form with Chocolate, to be dissolved in the mouth. Athletes, motorists, golfers, everywhere find HHO1'liCk'S Malted Milk recuperating and nourishing. AT ALL D RU G G I STS H0rUC'iiZH'lfe5sflfilk Co' F U R gels? U R E Milwaukee Drug Co ' M WHOLESALE 11 We Sold a lot of DRUGGISTS Furniture last year. ' IL We are going to SCH more this year. Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, - .L Come See us and Foreign and Domestic Sundries, WCVH Show you Essential Oils, Wines and Else Bailey Mercantile Co. State Street 113, 115, 117, 119 and 121 Huron Street MADISON - WISCONSIN Milwaukee Students. Have you been to a D. G. party. Come around? SOS BOOKS EVERY STUDENT SHOULD HAVE Burdick on Torts and Burdick's Cases on Torts 12nd Edition, 19081 63rd Edition! Bolb by Prof F. M. 'Burdick of Columbia Unifuersity Lafw School Prof. Burdick has taught the subject of Torts in the above Institution for more than a dozen years. The work is used not only in his own class work, but in many of the law departments of the leading Uni- versities throughout the United States. It is a handbook of the Law of Torts, complete, practical and authoritative. The most successful and widely used text book on the subject ever published. Price, 600 Pages, Canvas, 33.00g Sheep, 33.50. Burdick's Cases 011 Torts is a companion volume to Burdick on Torts, especially selected and arranged for the use of students of the law. It will be found admirably suited to the needs of the student. Price, 1025 Pages, Canvas, 34.003 Sheep, 34.50. Chase's Blackstone This edition is by Prof. George Chase, of the New York Law School. It has been so abridged as to retain all portions of the original work which are of historical or practical value. It contains copious notes, a glossary of terms, translation of passages from the Greek, Latin, French and other languages which are found in the commentaries in great numbers. Full table of English, Scotch and American law reports, etc. Topics which were meagerly treated by Blackstone have been entirely rewritten for the American student. Third Edition, 1168 Pages, 8 Vols., Price, 36.00 American Cases on Contract By the late Ernest W. Huffcut and Edwin H. Woodruff of Cornell University School of Law. Se- lected with special reference to the use of law students. 924 Pages, Buckram 34.005 Sheep, 34.50. Order from the Publishers. BANKS 8: COMPANY, ALBANY, N. Y. C. F. RO6hII18lCO BOTH .PHONES NO. ALL KINDS OF WOOD Exclusive Agent in Madison for The Lehigh Valley Coal Company's COAL FRATERNIT Y J EWELERS P ' 1 c 1 21 Wilcox Street DETROIT, MICH. If you saw it in the Badger tell our advertisers Iris what an Engineer eddy that largely determines his degree of success. To keep in touch with the actual practice of the best engineers of the day and with the latest developments in his line of work, every engineer should read the leading journal in his chosen field. THE LEADING ENGINEERING JOURNALS ARE: Electrical World The foremost authority of the world on all branches of Electrical work. Weekly Edition, 53.00, Monthly Edilion, 81.00. The Engineering Record The most valuable paper published for the Civil Engineer. Published Weekly-53.00 a Year. Electric Railway Journal The undisputed authority on the construction, operation and manage- ment of city and interurban railways. Published Weekly-53.00 a Year. SAMPLE COPIES ON REQUEST SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS McGraw Publishing Company 239 West 39th Street, New York Our Book Department can Supply any Engineering Book Published. Say you Raymond T. of Troy, N. Y., we hate to see you going to the bad like that. Tut. Tut 510 116 51500 Cel' Z?i5,,?'E2.Q?6m f fs HE Car is a marvel-the result of eight year's experience in the building of 511,000,000 worth of Mitchell Motor cars-the average price of each car being but S1500-a S1500 car built by specialists in the making of low priced cars. IL The Mitchell's phenomenal success started the present day price revolution. IL The size of our factory has been doubled every i year for the last four years. lL The Mitchell, today has the largest sale of any high grade car in America. IL That's why makers who have always built costly cars are now putting out cheaper cars. il But we have an established low priced car. II They are offering first attempts. 11 We have eight years of actual experience-they two years of experiment. 11,No costly car can show better records than the Mitchell has made. H zlgh Grade Magneto Free We furnish a Double Ignition System with a high grade Magneto free. ll Then we equip with one-half inch larger tires than any other-on universal rims. These tires cost 51350 extra for a set. This extra cost is also, included in our price of 51500. Here are the Specifications : Thirty horse power. 4 cylinder, 4Xx4Z. Speed, 4 to 50 miles an hour on high gear. Wheel base, about 105 inches. Weight about 1850 lbs. Bodies regular 5 passenger. Roadster with double or single rumble or runabout. Bodies of metal gray with red upholstering. Red running gear. Selective transmission. Nickel alloys and Vanadium steel used in all driving members. All driving parts, gears, etc., made in our own factory. Double ignition system. Magneto free. Tires 32x4 on universal rims. Get Full Information before You Decide on a Car. x f,....,,s ..a.... -D - ' X l ll g EX H 2 .ltflvl , if Ex 2,1 -'..,'.' yr-Ei I Wei 'tg-5 ,fa v MITCHELL MOTOR CAR Co. 2, 3 459 Mitchell Street it Sf Ti -3 RACINE WIS. TMode1 30, Price 31500. i If the Badger ad did it, tell them so. S11 uess that was tough for Kaltenborn and Buchen when Johanna refused to see them on that Tag day prop An important consideration when starting in business is to form your banking con ct ons with a cons vatively managed and successful bank The First National Bank of fllilwaulzee Capital, ---- S2,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Prohts, - S700,000.00 Rebuilt RentalRates T 0 t Th e L 0 W e s t y P C I. 1' 6 r S We Sell All Kinds V We Rent All Kinds All Makes-All Prices We Repair A11 Kinds From 515.00 Up. INVINCIBLE TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, The Milwaukee Typewriter Exchange 130 Mason Street 512 O Central Wisconsin Trust Company MADISON, WISCONSIN OFFICERS WM. P. VILAS, Pres. MAGNUS SWENSON, ist V. P. JOHN BARNES, 2nd V. P. L. M. HANKS, Secretary JOSEPH M. BOYD, Treas. American Show Print Company Theatrical, Circus and Commercial LITHOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS a zz d ENGRAVERS Wrz'fe for Our Latex! Catalogues 382-390 Sixth Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. SAMSON SPOT SASH CORD -1 . aa . 5 'av 'V -ar ,nuff 'I f S-3'--A P 1- Extra Quality. Guaranteed free from Imper- fections. The most durable and economical Send for samples. Samson Cordage VV orks C analogue and Tests Boston, Mass. ov x. bxN.x.oNc, ab V W L J44fSll3lv3li1f -i iiiri ' H f E i Rf x ' 'E . , , W M I., ...... 1-.5 ,,.fny,.,h 'il' N I ' GurQanQv'av.uKo ENPPBRT QNv.mx-X35 hmm llN.X5.lN,X3.Flf2lN,LDN5 Send for our Free Catalog of Camp Furniture and complete Camp Outfits GOLD MEDAL CAMP FURNITURE CO RAc1NE,Wis., U. s. A. fin .J- NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS . im?-it 5'J'W E -371'-gigs If Eugene Dietzgen Co. 181 Monroe Street, CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO Leading Instrument Manufacturers Have you heard Ernst Jung's wipe-your-nose story as told to the fair crowd at the Junior play banquet. .I Q ,J .-A..-. H 1 G G 1 N S M Drawing Inks Taurine Mucilage Liquid Paste it Wi Eternal Writing Ink Photo Mounter Paste Office Paste II, 5 Engrossing Ink Drawing Board Paste Vegetable Glue, Etc. 1 ARE THE FINEST AND BEST INKS AND ADHESIVES Emancipate yourself from the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives, and adopt the Higgins Inks and Adhesives. They will bea revelation to you, N they are so sweet, clean and Well put up, and withal so efficient. I n I AT DEALERS GENERALLY V 5 ' ' 271 N' h S , Bfaeisiigo, London. Chas. M- H1gg1I1S 81 C0-, Mfrs- Bfi'30I5i?1if, N. Y. KEELEY, NECKERMAN, KESSENICH CO. Constantly show splendid assortments of Women's Ready- to-Wear Garments, Dress Goods, Silks and Accessories. DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR TREFOUSSE GLOVES NEMO AND HENDERSON CORSETS REEDS, TAILORED WAISTS 11, 13, 15, 17 North Pinckney Street, MADISON, WIS. S6 I'37 f ARE KEPT TO THE STANDARD BY I 4 CAREFUL AND RIGID INSPECTION Drills, Reamers, Chucks, Cutters, Taps, Dies, Arbors, Countersinks, Counterbores, Gauges, Mandrels, Metal Slitting Saws, Shell End Mills, Taper Pins, Screw Plates with Dies, Sockets, Sleeves, Tap Wrenches, lVlachinists'Tools IilIiAisis.1?E1iJIiCsiUAf Morse Twist Drill 85 Machine Co. IEL O I Finest Work in All Sizes at Reasonable Prices The horogmpher 23 South Pinckney Street MADISON, WIS. Patronize Badger advertisers. - 514 if i ' mg WEIJQFFI i ANGWIII n R4 lll .MADlSOlfI,WlS. . , RITES a Liberal, Old Line, Annual Dividend Paying Policy, containing new and up-to-date features One of Our Agents Will See You dvertisers please mention the Badger. 515 Olson 81 Veerhusen Company EXCLUSIVE TAILORED CLOTHES for ,COLLEGE MEN HIGH CLASS Designing and Excellence of Workman- ship have made Olson Sc Veerhusen COmpany's Mer- chant Tailoring known throughout the entire Northwest AGENCY FOR THE THREE EEST KNOWN HOUSES IN AMERICA J. B. STETSON HATS EXCELLO SHIRTS HART, SCHAFFNER 235 MARX FINE GARMENTS 7 and 9 N. Pinckney Street, MADISON, WIS. ,-I Perfect Health means bodily vigor-mental activity-and manifests itself in the spirit of push -the desire for success. It is the result of rich, red, nourish- ing blood. Pabst Extract 'KLQBQSNF Tonic imparts the magnetic power of health. It invigorates the blood, tones up the nerves and nourishes the Whole body. A trial will convince you. At all .Druggists PABST EXTRACT DEPT. JEFFREY MANUFACTU RE INCLUDES Electric Locomotives for Mine and In- dustrial Haulage, Elevating and Convey- ing Systems, Electric Drills, Coal Tipples, Car Hauls, Crushers, Screens, Etc. Write for Catalog Hd. and mention lines of interest to you. The Jeffrey Mfg Co. INEXV YORK sr. LOUIS KNOKVILLE MILWAUKEE CHICAGO PITTSBURG CHARLESTON W. VA. ' WISCONSIN BOSTON DENVER MONTREAL, CAN. , 4 VV ll of course if they do it in Yale, it must be exactly right. The first Wire rope of American manufacture Was made by John A. Roebling in 1840. Its manufacture has been continued ever since Without interruption. I- I If II John A. Roebling,s Sons Co. Wire Rope and Wire R171-173 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO Works: Trenton, N. J. t I, Parky sketch appears in Sphinx. Act II. Hering has conference. Get the plot? 517 Great Pre-Inventory Sale of Typewriters We are determined to close out a large number of our secondhand typewriters, and practically giving them away-you cannot beat the following prices: Remingtons ---- formerly 340.00 notw 320.00 WC are Hammonds - - 35.00 15.00 Caligraphs 20.00 H 7.50 Blicks - 25.00 H 10.00 Postals - 25.00 U 8.00 Chicagos - - 25.00 H 10.00 Barlocks - - - 20.00 H 10.00 Sholes Cvisiblel - - ' 30.00 H 12.50 All standard makes such as Olivers, Smith Premiers, Underwoods, Monarchs, L. C. Smiths and Densmores at one-fourth to one-half former prices. Milwaukee Typewriter Inspection Company Telephone Main 486 432-435 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. Good Tennis depends chiefly on the Racket. Perfection in Racket Making is attained in the HORSMAN Model A-XM Knew for 19095 Don't buy until you see it. If your dealer hasn'tit write to us We are sole agents in the United States forthe celebrated AYERS CHAMPIONSHIP LAWN TENNIS BALLS Send for 1909 Catalogue E. I. Horsman Company 365 Broadway, New York . ,.2- -, E 3 ' f l 2 lf: 32 . 3. 4 . 3 w 255 K' if V' ..1.J. i.., 2, 1 . ..l.2.L,ga4Q.:. at 5-f-T-THq1-1-E- -A-4-P135 5553 'et .-fl 5-07 ' .L 'Teri f 1 ,., .. .-,. . .,...........1 ,,., ,. ., F., i ,wx , Yi ,.,,i...Ql.x-ul-.Lp +4-ul. li - .42-lei-at-llf-Q111-fel-4 e ., 2-.. ..,. 1. -li+lf.l'ilf1ft-iftl li - V. rrr.-.rm mr fri ff 'rrrl..r i 5. --'2.l.++l:1+1.1-,Aer-f ...P 1 ml. 1 2 Your Figuring QUR Precision Slide Rules are made of built up Mahogany and have White Celluloid facings, which are secured with German Silver Screws so they will not come off. I S -uuaugimuf-2.1 L. -- .. 0 I 0 Q l The Scales are engine divided and accuracy is guaranteed. Made in 5, 8, 10, 15 and 20 inch lengths. Our Circular No. 15 Sent on Request. ' We are also dealers in Drawlng Materials and Surveying Instruments. We Offer Special Inducements to Students Kolesch Sc Co. i?25F't'i?5lSe1? Estabished 1885 Tell them that you saw their name in the Badger. IW' gif. A f tif' 3' if 'Q X Qegfgsf 3, . if fi 1 ll Illlllllllllllllllgg II I I , I I I I Leading - - II h :I : t C :: I ' ' I - : ' G d 1' I I I - ': M h 'F I I I - I I You Can - - f . - 'Tell It In the : : O Shoe: I I I I .. : : P :I IIlllllllll lll lllllll'III ll :slllllllll llllllll llllllnll X - - I I - - You will Find Trostelis Tested Leathers always at the head-easily S : :: leaders in every class. The most faultless footwear for society : : - - occasions is made from our - - ' I my I I I v - gg Krom Tanned Patent S1de Leather 5: :: The transparent japanned finish of this leather shows the grain :: of the hide like some rich fabric, lending distinction and ' :: dignity to the shoes of which it is the Amaterial. - - :U Ask for it when you select footwear X 'YROSTEZ I I for evening dress and formal functions - Q. .I .' 1: - I Y? I CP, . In Albert Troste 86 Sons g 3 n n MILWAUKEE, WIS. Q mow. ff m 3, - l f- ' 1 A 74 . LW X W S :gil IEIIWERHIEIUIIBBIIlIll!llllllllll T -1. 3 l Q1 luillllllilumn ulmlnlllll Illllllllll.U2Z? 4 S N . MNNERIESW Pease mention the Badger when writing to advertisers. 5 19 HALL-TAYLOR CO. MILWAUKEE rads School Supplies and Ofjnce Supplies to all parts of the state at lowest prices Mail Orders are given prompt and careful attention Freshmen Text Books Qnevv and second handj Engineer's Supplies Pennants and Pins STUDENT HEADQUARTERS COLLEGE BOOK STORE 412 STATE STREET E e hall. Now you st p making us want you. fCll3.CllJOLlI'1lG jolceb '20 ,f - N X c l i '5 x .xt I 'J X f , .Tj X ffm 43. I TP: . 32:1 69 3 if .4.l A'V', ' . ,f,-A: , ff N . ' fr Nb f ' hs NQTKN I f in' x p I , , X N f kr' ., ,m x ' ' 1' in ' ' u lm XM' 1 1 :I '15 Er? . . - ' Q to 1 '--- .......... , ' , ..a J We Find It Very 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 find this business so easy. We run it to suit you, that's only right. You pay the money, that's your businessg 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. TELEPHONE NO. 172 ALFORD BROTHER 113 AND 115 NORTH CARROL STREET MADISON, WIS. ' VVhat made you think Jewell cared anything about journalism? 521 HEADQUARTERS FOR 'THE WISCONSIN TRAVELING PUBLIC WHILE IN THE METROPOLIS Republican House I: Milwaukee, Wisconsin American and European Plan Cuisine and Service Up to fDaie American Plan, 52.50 per day and up. European Plan, 31.00 per day and up. CHARLES F. KLETZSCH COMPANY, PROPRIETORS R N llufff The Dawn of Pen Satisfaction For examinations class room notes and home study a good foun tain pen IS the source of continuous satisfaction It is one of those necessary pocket acquisitions that IS always useful and leads to better work Waterman s Ideals are made of the best materials an on a scientific basis The wide range of styles sizes and pen points makes possible the purchase of a style whlch will be I permanently satisfactory. ,N FROM ALL DEALERS Look for the Globe Trade-mark' it is our Guarantee , it U, E 'GOWIYS . . mr 9 , has s .. of-on zoo s ' 742 Mmm. S:.. 5An,Fn-nc 136 5 , J mes si., Montreal I2 Guide L L a 6 R .Je Hamm-.2 Faris l Well the D. G.'s sing Phi Psi songs to her anyway. 522 57249 First ational Bank qf MADISON, WISCONSIN No. 144 orricsizs AND DIRECTORS: ' ' A, E, P,,,,,d,,., Pment United States Depository M, E. Fuller, Vice President . Frank G. Brown Capital afld Sll1'plLlS, I Halle Steensland ih11g'E3ai2f:2?ey Interest Paid on Time Certificates of Deposit Wayne Ramsay, Cashier This bank solicits the accounts of Firms, individuals and corporations M. C. Clarke, Asst. Cashier Every effort is made to give customers prompt and erhcient service MILE a smile, While you smile, Another smiles, .And soon there's miles And miles Of smiles, And 1ife's Worth While If you but smile. -Jane Thompson Ford's Studio I Photo Space here for Dean Birge hat ioke number 5,283. 523 College Men v Are you aware of the fact that We have the ex- TH E l elusive sale in Madison of the only strictly Journey- i men Tailored line of immediate service clothes in the United States, designed by the HFRUHAUFH of London, Paris and New York. We could write a book on the good points of this famous clothing but We would much prefer a personal call. After you have tried them on and noted the superior fit and Hnish, you'll want no more so-called Custom Tailored Misits at Hfteen to twenty-Hve dollars more. We offer you Better Values For Less Money Aft Photos G. Heue R L. schm deman P. J. Comef d Julius Zehntner Company DEALERS' IN DRY GOODS and NOTIONS t Leaders in Popular Prices 27 SOUTH PINCKNEY STREET 20 East Mifflin St. M ADI S Q N SCHNEIDER'S STUDIO WIS. Technicalities. Editor of the Lit, glasses on front of nose, and so forth, putting foot on rail and leaning forward petulant air: Sure, mister, I'm not a minor. 524 Please Note 11 That your ideals of style, elegance, lit and durability are all catered to when you select a suit from us, a combination Which assures lasting patronage. QL Every man should be Well dressed. While clothes . do not make the man, they do make an impression. QL Our exacting requirements give anotable impress of refinement to every garment tailored 'by our craftsmen. QL Our service marks the farthest advance in the science of fine tailoring. Our Custom Tailored Suits range in price from 5525.00 to 354000. U M L! T5 y 223 SM MA0fs0fv,Wfs, Original quotation for Allison More, '09, written by the girls: Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride might hide her faults if she had faults to hide. 525 ' A Commencement Custom vpvmfgfqv HEN We say that one of the best acts a gradu- I f.. .n I ate or an under-graduate can perform 1S to In- sure his life to cover the increased value and - - . . . . . . efficiency arising from his higher education, We DSX JZ., . do not intend to preach a small Commence- ment Sermon or offer gratuitous advice in private business. Ill The idea is to put in form a self-evident fact, which might otherwise escape attention, and to state that in several universities there is a growing custom among students to in- sure their lives before Commencement for amounts at least sufficient to cover their college expenses. ill Other good rea- sons for life insurance will appear later on. QII lf you feel interested in the possibilities of life insurance, either as a prospective policy-holder or as a field representative, Write to THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CoM- PANY OF MILWAUKEE, H. F. NORRIS, SUPERINTENDENT or AGENCIES, for information regarding its plans of insurance, or for its printed leaflets descriptive of the theory and prac- tice of the business. A The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin How can a boy who shouts Banzai from the gallery and runs the spotlight, have the nerve to write an editorial the next day against the practice, trying to make the public believe that he isn't he. 526 ESTABLISHED 1856 Expe1'z'ence is Efverythzhgi' BRYANT 85 STRATTO BU I SS COLLEGE Gives its Students the Advantage of Fifty -Three Years of Experience in Training Young Men and Women for SUCCESS All instruction is given by PRACTICAL SPECIALISTS of years of experience in the Bryant 85 Stratton Methods and System in use all over the world. We prepare our graduates for Active Business Life by teaching them every new and valuable method known to the Business World. Our courses are the most extensive, most thorough, most practical and most up-to-date offered in the United States. Three Great Courses ' Fitting for best positions as Bookkeepers, Cashiers Bank Clerks, Correspondents, and General Ofiice Persoris. For thirt ears we have tau ht Graham shorthand, the system of expertly' In speed and lggibility it has never been equalled. The largest faculty of expert shorthand instructors in America conduct this course and the best results are insured. .Touch Typewriting, Grammar, Spelling and Practical Ofhce Work are included. ' ' ' Comprising thorough practical instruction . 'in the common branches, designed for those who desire to take up public school work and those whose early education has been neglected. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Civil Service Courses are given in the Night School only. We pr-cpare students for examination for all branches of the Civil Service. Write for full Information. BRYANT 8: STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Opposite Public Library CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 11-13 Randolph Street Our new seven-story fire-proof building is occupied exclusively by this College Where did you get all that money? Oh I bummed to Minneapolis. 527 BUILT on HONOR? You must wear MAYER HONORBILT SHOES, to appre- ciate their superiority over other makes. They have the style and wearing qualities, and feel right from the first: wear long and well, and look good to the last. IWW HUNQRBILT SHOES FOR MEN are made with great care, of the highest grade material, by skilled workmen. They are honest through and through. You get Style. fllllliiy and comiort in buying MAYER HONORBILT SHOES. Your dealer will supply youg il not, write to us. Look for the H. H. BROWN The Suit Case Man I carry the best and most complete line of Trunks, Hand Bags and Suit Cases in thecity 1: z: 1: :: :: Repair Work Done East Main . Street MADISON, WIS. Bell 825 B. F. STAACK STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Mayer Trade Mark on the sole. .729 . Madison , - University , , Mayer Boot and Shoe CO. Avenue Wlsconsln 2, Milwaukee, Wis. Take a look at the list of Badger advertisers, and then a look at their stores. Modern Equipment Latest Type Faces 'vi N- CANT - .... 'ff Qi ,....--if ' , . ..-H ' ' 5-1 , :FQv',f3..'nn gm. gn an I 1 L ..,..:- :em 7 1 - -T A T ,Z g,.v-3 . ' 5 A ,.... 'rt M N, -Its: .. 'Z . ' iechl' srnfifiiiil' Wigan , f '2yIm,,f .af ll ,g und 1 l I lik X Ill f l A lily! I 1 I , 'midi in 5' imlmfgagr if ll 5 pi .LTL g y in . Xl ,,, -B., , ii Cantwell Printing Co. PRINTING AND BINDING c .P' k - - - 3,23 D123 513 Madison, VVISCOIISIH F. W. CURTISS Photographer 108 STATE STREET Duplicates printed from E. R. Curtiss, A. C. Isaacs and F. W. Curtiss negatives :: :: Madison :: Wisconsin llmrms have that superiorl style, fit and exclu- sive military work- manship not found' in other uniforms. Every uniform is fully guaranteed. WN'RITE FOR Catalog 8: Prices - THE M. c. Lilley at cu. GOLUMBUS, UHIO. PIPER BRO . B I G STORES Whole sale and Retail GROCER Madison 3: Wisconsin How do you do. My name is Traxler. Thank you. O it is very simple. just use your nerve you know. Well of course I may have more than the average fellow. YO f Want a - Pau' of REGAL SHOES -and so does every other well-dressed man here. They're the smartest shoes that money can huy-exact reproductions of expensive metropolitan custom models. They're made in quarter- sizes, giving you an exact fit. Regal Shoes are the greatest shoe values in the world-that's why we sell them. M Let us show you the new Spring styles. 5350 5400 and 5500 Our line GXFORDS Can't Be Beat Our Gentlemen's Furnishing Department is gaining popularity rapidly. Call and visit it University Co-operative Co. STAQIQS-gQ1'l11?EE'1 Well they swear in their sheet, and they put beer bottles on the corner of each page. I understand. 530 ,,.,.,.,z., ..,. W., ....,, ,. , ,t ,... ,..,, . .. , ,k,- . - X- ,i , 1.x E, , r , , A Powerful German List . - . A ,....i,asuw,., ..... , Qi' e 1 . ,. Q - 1 -A v. - s s - , , , Wa A. .,...... t 4kk.i...1a..N,i.m, , , ,. - Hi Q' W kl Q g ee y 1 . i Wee lY V A. ...gf ..,, 1 GERMANIA BUILDING Milwaukee, Wis. , 2 Daily Germania-Abendpost ...... ..... C irculation, 24,608 fOnly German Evening Paper in Ciryj Daily Herold .......... ,....... ...... C i rculation, 17,021 lOnly German Morning Paper in City.l Sonntags-Post .... .................. C irculation, 43,706 fOnly German Sunday Paper in City.l GERMANIA-HEROLD ASSOCIATION. Germania ................ .. .Circulation, 108,166 Haus- u. Bauernfreund ...Circulation, 103,577 tGerman Farm lou rn al., Deutsche Warte. .............. Circulation, 22,000 Die Rundschau ............... Circulation, 25,002 GERMANIA PUBLISHING COMPANY. Above well-known -papers practically cover the most desirable German territory in the Union. Advertisers who wish to cover Milwaukee, and mail order advertisers who are after the German trade of the United States, particularly of- the great Northwest, can do so prohtably with this great German list. Sample copies and lowest advertising rates promptly furnished by The Germania Publishing Co., MILWAUWECONSIN Milwaukee ational Bank of Wisconsin Cor. East Water and Michigan Sts. Capital, 3450000.00 INTEREST PAID ON TIIVIE AND SAVINGS DE- POSITS CORRESPONDENCE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO We Solicit Your Business One Fifth of a Century The Clark Teachers' Agency Steinway Hall, CHICAGO 225 Peyton Block SPOKANE, WASH. no 'N Q9 The manager, B. F. Clark, has had over twenty years' experience in Ending the right teachers for the right places-from the university to the grades. Send for Our Platform Q64 pagesl, giving over 500 letters from teachers. Badger advertisers make possible the publication of a high class book. Tell them you appreciate it. STYLE IN IT S TRUE SENSE is always assured to the vvearers of A D L E R'S COLLEGIAN CLOTHES The typical College Clothes of America Though possessed of all the desirable features of fashion they lack ridicu Ions erfremes. These are the type of clothes a gentleman should Wear. MOST STORE ERY WHERE som BY THE P David Adler 8: Sons CIotI11ng Co Nobby Clothes Makers ::: ::: M I LWA U K E E Come over on to the club Mazyck be a good fellow. Get Charlie and Asahel and we I1 have a few on me S32 Henry Sullivan Engraving Co. 134 Wisconsin Street MILWAUKEE Wedding Cards Calling Cards, Reception Cards, Business Cards and Steel- Die Embossed Stationery Monogram, Crest and Fraternity Stationery Stevens Rifles Bull's-Eye Kindn More Records Held Than All Other Makes Combined ! For Sale by all Dealers. Send for Latest Catalogs Book Plates STEVENS ARNIS 81 TOOL CO. P. O. Box 4302 Established 1891 Send for Samples CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. C C ' ' VV 631- Tracy, Gib bs 8: Co. ,,.,, Want you to remember their 3 , A ,.., Alyy ..,w 1 New Address Shgeg A No. 1 15 East Mifflin sr. 5 Just a little way from the .,,fff ' 2' Fair Store Corner Why 9 y .,.,.. s i Ask your room-mate Ask your class-mate We W ill Ask any one on State Street d 0 Y O u r THEY ARE IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES PRINTING For Dress or Street a Sd gg O d For Men and Ladies an C Sap 2 S C V C r A321 32' 421 EXcELs1oR sHoE STORE 109 State Street, Madison, Wisconsin No. 115 E. Mifflin Street after May 1, 1909 These are good jokes. Laugh. Please. Oh do. Reformed Badger you know? , Established 1867 , V' ' ' ' 967 Clinton Street Q 4 ,i p The Viirer Mfg. CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS, ' sans, V ,.,, ., 'V l 5'f1g3i o r tttt . 4 ig or iss n gmes it btt' fi t - 3 SQ, in qqbvl in IKAII i n Ice Making and Refrigerating Machinery L': A A Machinery for Brewers Bottling Outfits I p ct the M l' y l' h d rl U ' rsity byathis Company. W1SCQNS1N'S It may be all the same, but have GREATEST STORE your clothes cleaned, repaired and pressed at the Gimbel Brothers Cardinal Steam DyeWorks Where Quality and Price are in unison M 623 M Style the Best UNIVERSITY AVE. YY. The name is iijloghgslgvhat the color MILWAUKEE ph0,?1500 GET YGUR ore Paper and ards OF THE Democrat Printing Company W. D. Richardson' probable thesis subject: How I managed the university affairs, for example, being both vice ' commodore and coxwain of crews. V 534 rintzess Suit Always reliable. Eight superior points. Let us show you. You are sure to be the gainer, as the prices are the lowest, and quality the highest, and distinction in dress counts. Burdick 8: Murray Co. 17-19 East Main Street, Madison, Wis. The Knowing Girl in Madison After having selected her abode, paid her registration fees, seen the Dean- her next move is to make a visit to The Menges Pharmacies This is also applicable to The Knowing Young Man in Madison Phone 2105 ALBERT A. WITTL, Prop. be Q ALITY PRI HOP Job and Commercial Printing Call and see our 1910 Calendar JOSEPH M, BOYD . . . FRANK W. HOYT . . . CI-IAS. O'NEILL . . . President and Cashier Vice President Assistant Cashier . Assistant Cashier at Branch Bank W. B . ROYS ..... Bank of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Capital ........... S100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits . . . 100,000.00 Additional Liability of Stockholders . 100,000.00 Savings Department Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent at Samples Reasonable Prices fBranch Bank Located Corner State, Johnson and Henry Stret-:tsl i omrscrorzs - - A. L. Sanborn Frank W. Hoyt A. O. Fox Corner West Main and South Hamilton Streets Eugene Eighmy Joel Bom, Geousomh Frank Kessenich R. R. Kropf joseph M. Boyd 1 ' ' H. L. Russell Geo. E. Gary Cardinal reporter: Vaccuum system has been installed in She gym. It has not been determined how often it will be use . 535 University of Wisconsin qi Complete courses in all branches of Theoretical and Applied Music. QU Strong corps of sixteen instructors. qi Unusual advantages for music study, both as a profession and as an element of culture. qi Music may be taken either alone or in combi- nation with University studies. I-11 Students received at any time. 111 For extract from the catalogue, or for any in- formation, address ROSSETTER G. COLE, Director, or MISS BESSIE BRAND, Secretary MADISON, WIS. WE DO NOT POSE C,L,5A551-3 a sitter any old way, and then blame the poor picture on the sitter. That is not our way of taking PHOTOGRAPHS COLLEGE POSTERS Framed and Sheet Pictures. Win- dow Shades put up that work. In framing pictures we color mold- ings to harmonize. Phone 115 E. Doty St. 2420 If you come here for some por- traits we consider it our inter- est to make the very best pic- ture of you possible. Thats good business at least. So, if you have been disappointed in photographs before, come and try our way. It will not be our fault if we do not pro- Sumner Sc Crampton ducebalhnerdportrag than even you. C me P0551 C' PHoTo SUPPLIES C A R L T H O M A S MADISON 502 State St. Madison, Wis. This is an attempt to get as much reading in the ad. section as the Cardinal does. 536 Will , , W ll ow IR TEAL 1 iam ens 5 51171115 Practical if Plumber 81 t Gas Fitter --w,,mw 'WD Nenvr Tomi- W W L Malt and Iron Tonic -J Pham IW supplies the needful ener- gy to the overworked tis- sues, and restores necessary stock of reserve force :: :: N Pinckney Prepared by MILWAUKEE HE. Street lVI2idiSOIl, WiS. Haswell Furniture Company The HOME of GOOD FURNITURE 19?e'Z?SE,?52.Ya 122232532 Madison, Wis. Special Prices to Fraternity Houses on all Complete Orders Over 3100.00 We Rent Cots, Chairs, etc., for Prom Boxes The Home of Good Furniture Seniors, get ready for housekeeping by calling on us ln writing advertisers please mention the Badger. 537 The Horace Partridge Company, 75 Hawley Street General Athletic Cutfitters BASKET I BALL, TRACK AND BASE BALL SUPPLIES Everything for Health and Sport :: :: Call or send for Illustrated Catalogue The Horace Partridge Company, 75 EQIYZEET Boston, Mass. It Pays to Keep Cleanv GO TO Hey P. Thmfoye-You Should make arrangements to send your laundry Work to an up-to-date plant-one that uses for HIGH-CLASS treated water, skilled labor, H A T S press machines, andm and makes a specialty of Dgnqestic 72 EastQMain Street 3 F Stearn Laundry CO' MADISON, WIS- 7 and 9 E. Main sr. Phone eso MODEL CREAMERY COMPANY DEALERS IN Fancy Elgin Butter, Pure Cream, Sweet Milk BUTTER MILK AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS ll- Ice Cream a Specialty WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR PRODUCTS 207 State Street MADISON, WIS, The difference between the first and third acts in the Dancing Doll is the second act. Har. Har. Sphinx joke 538 GOOD COFFEE 1 1 EARLY every way of making 4 l l I 0 '15 , H coffee has some good points, but I fa g , The Electric Percolator plan combines them all sir- Extracts the delicious flavor without the injurious elements I Simple Saie Rapid Economical No alcohol to spill on the polished table if CHAFING DISHES, WATER HEATERS 1 B I OVENS, FLATIRONS, STOVES, ETC. I Madison Gas and Electric Co. 'jfs' U-Nw 120-126 EAST MAIN ST. V' ' X - - ESTABLISHED 1883 Largest Combined Capital, Surplus and Profits of Any Bank in South Central Wisconsin Cash Capital ............. S 50,000 Surplus and Profits ...... 202,466 THE Capital City Bank OF MADISON, WIS. DIRECTORS: J. VV. HOBBINS, Pr-ef. and Cashier CARL A. JOHNSON, Vice-President A. H. HOLLISTER CARL J. HAUSMANN M. S. KLAUBER WM. J. HOBBINS, A.fr't Cashier BOOK VALUE OF STOCK First National Bank, Chicago. ............. S262 Illinois Trust and Savings Bank ...... . . . 268 - Capital City Bank, Madison. ..... . . . 504 RILEY M- for LIVERY Of Every Description Closed Carriages for Funerals, Receptions and Parties. Our Fine Stock of Single and Double Turnouts are the Best to be found in the city. COR. DOTY AND PINCKNEY STREETS Phone i051 Madison, Wis. Peculiar how versatile that man Hill seems to be, No, never goes out at all. 1 D when you know he really doesn't get anything except from reading Clothesology A study that most students at the tp U. of W. peruse most diligently during their four years' course. - ur Clothesologist who has made this a life study offers his services to all interested Zz: the O 1 I TH H B ADISON WIS M ' ' 428 STATE STREET Established 1851 . EQ1 m e r 81 A m e n d ?EiQQZBFijEr Q 1 T A Q , fj?3:'?f'f,i3.ff'i E' ITV 'i'. A Importers and Manufacturers of ru ili' 5,71 ,, 'flf1l l'1f:ll'fi2Qi'1Pf, , i-il C P Chemlcals 2 ' ' ,, Sualjjf' ish, N,i, gif' R e a g C n t S gjiif fffififigi Chemical Physical and 31131-mia 592 :1+fis.11jiggmW - . il Scientific Apparatus px W We carry the largest and most comprehensive stock of laboratory supplies in this country 22-:Zi 205-211 Third Ave., Cor. 18th St. -ea'-ae r NEW YORK CITY A prominent reason for pushing the Wisconsinens is idea, was that it would make life pleasanter for the Madison merchant. It depends much on who is calling on them, they say, however. 540 onize John Grinde Clothes Shop 18 North Carroll St. New York Office T H E . MADISON, wls. 24 Twenty-first sr. J 0 H N GR I N DE ill iLgdhgCESfZliEL1i'?S5ihilfilinfe ellferything in Me1z's Furnishings at s H o P t e M John Gr1nde Clothes Shop 18 North Carroll Street :: :: MADISON, WIHCONSIN Fuller Opera House 1 Management 1 MARCUS HEIMAN Playing the ESTER OYSTER Co. -l FISH i- Oysters and Cheese Leading Stars and Attractions 216 E. Main St. f 'Madison, Wis. ROWN W . ROTHERS altzlnger for Exqu site Telephge 1165 gctiegllgegii Confectionery NEAREST LIVE RY so can 9 Badger advertisers. -ll Why not deal with an up-to-date bank ? The Commercial ational Bank Madison, Wisconsin ADOLPH F. MENGES, Pres. 0. A. PAUNACK. Cashier CHARLES N. BROWN, 2d Vice-Pres. EARNEST A. CURTISS, lst Vice-Pres. T. R. HEFTY, Asst. Cashier ARLI , V, 7 .' ' ,fff . Ni,- 'fix ...fr if t Wi. 'W Y 'NMS f fe!! Z xg., IA iw ff I If alfI4A lf M -1. -' THE snow and rain, rushes and sand inseparable from duck and goose shooting never bother the hunter who is us- ing a Marlin Model 24 12- gauge repeating shotgun, the best all-around gun in the market. The ejection is from the side Can exclusive Marlin featurel and the c I o se d breech bolt covers the action, keeping out all foreign mat- ter whlch so often clogs re- peating shotguns. The M a rlin automatic safety prevents the accidental opening of the action when firing and holds the breech shut until after explosion in cases of hang-fire: the solid top of frame is always a pro- tection between your head and the cartridge. The man who loves a It is full of gun information, has the answer to every gun question contains 136 pages S I l i. at l N 9 QT D . ff ' Q . 1 . .. '.l!'l1. : fl 4'-I - glln needs the Marlin book. 111 . U ' I, 1 '.' 'f ' I1 of live matter. FREE for 3 stamps postage. THE MARLIN FIREARMS CO. 42 Willow street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. nd erwood Typewriter the machine you will eventually buy At There can be found a Large and Complete Stock of Carpets, Rugs and Draperies Af lhe Same Time and Place you will also find an Up- to-date Stock of . DRY GOODS 5 and 7 West Main . 5 d 7 West Main Both Phones Big Phones O Reg. Hello. Say Rog, you're the real honey boy It-. L- . V 3 J -25555 . We carry an extremely extensive line of men's -. ie 4 fe.,:, -p--mf ew 'F' L 0 I r ff r r C I! M 71 e er 0 0 age en yi -'L', We make a special study of clothes suitable for M the Wear of college men. They comprise everything that is desirable 15 among the novelties of the season. gg' if H films Z E it F Y f-' iff- if 3 furnishings of all kinds specially selected for , .1 - .UQ collegians. Quality and price considered, the values are at ' :,.p. ' . aiflf' stirs? ,Y all times phenomenal. Come in and see us. 1s Danielson, Mueller 85 Slmpson Tailors, Clothiers and Men'J Furnislzerr li Twenty-three South Pinckney Street all MADISON, WISCONSIN The House of First-Class Clothes kg2?iiv '-' .il dv : 6'HE.5TlK NUDE.. l906 .22 CALIBER Extra Light Weight Repeating Rifle Fa u - fe ff m-U 95-37 tk V A ' Shoots a light cartridge for lun or target X xx work and two heavier ones for hunting. .- This riiie' handles .zz Short, .22 Long or .22 Long Rifle cart- ' s ' i ' i . ridges Without change of adjustment It s a take down and a very handy all around small ca11ber repeater Examine one and you'1l agree that 1t'S the biggest nfie value ever offered. ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU ONE. Patronize Badger advertisers. 543 i , JE KINs BRO .VALVE if A- HE High Quality possessed by these valves has earned for them a rep i s 39 ? -H 'H A utation that is world Wide. In metal, in design and workmanship they meet the requirements of the most exact- , ing service. Made in Brass and Iron, Screwed or Flanged, lllgliiwmmlgllmmmmll in a variety of types and sizes, standard pattern for ordinary . ,, ji pressures, extra heavy pattern, for high pressures. lg - EQ Please note that in order to obtain the genuine it is neces- sary to specifyujenkins Bros. Valves and see that they IZ . . us- ll?-ii... - hear our registered Trade Mark, as shown In the cuts. , U Also manufacturers of Jenkins '96 Packing, Discs, Pump lllllllllllllllllllllxm p lllllllj1g4iiq1f Y l Valves, Gasket Tubing, Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks, etc. l ll l l l l llll ill lllii Ill JE KI BROTHER NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO gg zyfffljy Measuring KENTZLER BROS Tapes f 1 . Q 73 wif N tx l I ZI'f'q:f..IalIfIie hs xsgfvmnvka ww ,f ff, -of f i X AWW . sss 1 'fffiy ef feif-E s te N x. 1' f..I,f,, ,4 s. I. 11, wi f W E V. ' Individually Guaranteed Universally Satisfactory 1li:guf1r71v,?uL56 a SAGINAW, MICH., U. s. A. E New York London, Eng. Windsor, Can. LIVERY i LI, i' ' 5 I Tylrir ., .t af- :,.1yr 5: Q . 'ggflgj . 11 . ---,Z l' MPP N Elegant Stock of Vehicles and Trap- pings, with a school ofwell- bred and mannered horses at your service subject to call at any and all occasions TELEPHONE NO. 85. Daily Cardinal maxim: Don't print the news unless O f 1 h y u ee t at everybody knows it. 544 Liquid Health Food For a stimulant try a case of the marrow-making Malt Tonic Edelbraeu Makes Blood and Tissue. Gives Strength to the Weak. Nourishes the Convalescent. Enriches the Blood and Builds Up the System. Schubert's Studio 19 West Main Street : : Madison, Wis. Infvaluable to Nursing Motlzerf Made by the CREAM CITY BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE Sold by Fred Genske, ' 'UNSER FRITZH Will also Make Lantern Slide: 11 East Main St., MADISQN Keullel 85 Esser Co. General Office and Factories: HoBoK1zN, - N. 1. 127 Fulton St., New York Chicago St. Louis San Francisco Montreal Drawing Materials, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments, Measuring Tapes ., fs . WH, . t. . .....,t -..- 1 . . ..-.l. We make the greatest variety of Engine Divided if 'f , Slide Rules and call special attention to our Patent ,,A', ' , ' H W - .W Adjustment which insures permanent smooth work- .' J. ' ' ' '. ing of the slide. Our Paragon Drawing Instruments enjoy an excellent and wide reputation. U They R R are of the most precise workmanship, the Hnest finish, the most practical design and ' are made in the greatest variety. Our Complete 1909 Catalog on Request. -. write for a copy of our Solar Emphemefis for 1909 is -I The Spinhx congratulates the Cardinal on Hill's appearance. Of course, modesty is appreciated. But then his name ought not to appear in black face-type that way in the Sphinx ed.' column. Sort ot hard on the rest of the stall, you know. 545 ' fr' 'L - V 'L wx ,f-.- 97351 Wff: r's.- 'f: .,-,. R n 'L 9Q, i31x,A .--f. ,., HCUL HST lj E 'V h VOLUME XXXII-U ND. Sl. RACIKE, WISCDNSIN, DECEMBER l'l, 1908. 15 CENTS A YES 1 r 1 546 HERE is no choice here- rxtr 1.3 . . You rnuit elther omlt the heft part of Wisconsin or use The Wisconsin Agriculturist We reach 60,000 farm homes weekly. Rate 33.50 per inch. 25 cents per Iine. TI-IE. WISCONSIN AGRICULTURIST ARTHUR s1MoNsoN, Publisher RACINE, WISCONSIN GEORGE W. HERBERT Wesiervz Representalive First NationaI Bank Building, Chicago W. C. RICHARDSON, Inc. Eastern Repffesentaiive 41 Park Row, New York City 547 DO YOU WANT TO BE SUCCESS IN YOUR PROFESSION I If you are entering the Chemical or Metallurgical Fields We Can Help You The degree of success that a man attains depends largely upon what he reads to keep in touch with the best practice of the day. The Electrochemical and Metallurgi- cal Industry is a clearing house for chemi- cal and metallurgical ideas. Engineers of the highest authority contribute to its columns which contain all important live matters in regard to chemical and metallurgical engi- neering. Publirlzed Monthly, 32.00ayear Sample Copies on Request. Special Rates to Students. Ask for our Combination Book and Subscription Offer. We can supply any ENGINEERING BOOK published. Electrochemical 8: Metallurgical Industr 239 West 39th Street New York. A y W. J. GAMM Phone 1404 3 W. Main St., Madison, Wisconsin Mayer's Electric Press Over 111 King Street PHONE 364 For Catchy, ' Attractive Printing ...EREQ O MQDQHQQSQ Advantageously located on the great South S1de of Chicago Adjoining the school is Wesley Hospital, containing 225 beds Nearby are Mercy and St Lukes Hospitals with 400 beds apiece In addition to these closely associated hospitals, wardwalks and clinics are given in People s, Provident, Chicago Lying in, and Cook County and 30,162 patients were treated in in Davis Hall The University has umet Avenue that 1S conceded to be U ,W E4 the Drspensary which is conducted e a xt, completed a new dispensary on Cal ,185 one of the iinest structures of its kind in existence. Q These opportunities for practical experience,thewel1 equip- ped laboratories, the school s practice ofgiving instruction to small sections in order to secure individual training, the graded curriculum the high scholastic requirements, and the success of its graduates in securing internships and passing State Board Examina- tions make Northwestern one ofthe foremost Medical Schools. Faculty 142. Students 600 For catalogue and information address, The Registrar 2431 Dearbom Street, Chicago . r A - 0 I 0156111195 1121? Hospitals. Over 44,000 patients were 61 01795 admitted to these hospitals last year, . . - N6 4 55 - . . . u . . Eg E 5, N . - V 7 For 50 years one of the str o ng est Medical Schools in America 1112700 suc- cessful alumni Well now if l could wave my hands in that graceful way, as directors of German Glee clubs do, and make the boys snuggle up to me in the International club, you bet l would be proud of myself. 548 EX BITTER SWEETS Most Delicious Chocolates Madison Candy Co., Madison,Wis. After the play at EELEY'S where the F am om Bztier Sweets are made News Items: Miss Cora Schnieder is at home in Milwaukee for Sunday. - M. I. Blair, '10, is taking care of Haresfoot affairs in Milwaukee for thehweek-end. 549 J This is 27 at 27 West Main Street, Madison, Wisconsin W. W. WARNER, Proprietor N06 ll Cvmiifwy Established 1875 Not a Corporation Salt, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Stucco, 'Il-'L White Lime, Hair State Bank L. S. HANKS . . . . . President J. H. PALMER , . . .Vice-President E. 0. KNEY . . . . Cashier Established 1853 Madison :: Wisconsin Conklin 81 Sons COAL Woon www 6233 M endow Lake Ice Office, 105 East Xvashington Avenue MADISON, WIS. What does Stempfel know about it? I don't know. J. H. O'BRIE L 1 VER Y 204-220 North Henry St. l Telephone 408 1 MADISON, WISCONSIN . -1 xr , -X - -. flxru - QI 'Z 'R 0 XX Hack and Baggage Service 'W Day or Night :: Boarding and Sale Stable in connec- - tion :: All calls promptly PANTORIUM CO. Cleaners and fDyers Of Ladies' and Gents' Garments We Make All Kinds of Covered Buttons 405 State St. attended to :: Calls for Par- 224 King Sf. . n tiesaSpecialty :z :: :: zz 702 University Ave. Madison, WIS. ' 'I h W, S f AIP 6 CHARLES H. BESLY G. Co. , - c ' s ee. flag? 15 a n 3:f::::..:':':.ec.zr.. e S F--'NE TOOLS' Q rr V -- Bflled TLIDGS, 5-Ill cllpllef Te G V 3 I im Seamless Tubes and Brass. ' A ,,M,h!g.,h,.2,.k, I Polishers' and Plalers' Suppliet. CHICAGO, lLL,, U,S,A, P ' nglgg-E5 ' e: -far QE- - . f.. 'f' I I ,lil E 1: , M 1 lu n I --J4f ' r Sli -- El A ..... . -:SU it Q A -Q N if - i .... W war m? 6' . G9 ...lm i ll i' :OU -' 1 Hwlwilfllllllli aa .es..R'.n, I '---Q im Wm 6 We 3 El 0 is .4 ff ,f I .... . Qin? y...ll'lli!M!lllll 5 4 4+ ffm? T ff: 5 1 ' ' A I ' l 'I '1 ' A ' I T1 i 5 NE U E Riddle: What is a Student Conference committee? 3500.00 for the best answer. Will be awarded in 1925, givin plenty of time for good solutions. 551 Page Abracalan ........,... ...... 4 09 Accacia ............,.., .......... 3 01 Advertisements, Book X ........ 501-552 Agriculture, College of, Faculty. . ....,. 22 ' 113 Views . . ,.,... .............. . Agricultural Society, U. W. .... .... 1 70 Alpha Chi Omega .......... .... 3 50 Alpha Chi Sigma .... .... 3 29 Alpha Delta Phi ..... .... 2 92 Alpha Gamma Delta . . . . . . .356 Alpha Phi ........... .... 3 41 Alpha Sigma Phi .... .... 3 10 Alpha Tau Omega .... .... 3 04 Alpha Xi Delta. . . .... 353 Alpha Zeta ......... .... 3 70 Alumni Magazine ..,. .... 1 81 Aquatics .,........ .... 2 37 Athenae ........... .... 1 58 Athletics, Book IV . . . . . . .189 Athletics, Home ..... Athletic Association . . . Auto Girl ......... Badger .,............. Badger Rowing Club . . . Band, U. W. ........ . Barcleen, Charles R ......... Baseball, Review of Season .... .... Baseball Team ............... .... Basketball, Review of Season .... ..., Basketball Team, ........ . . Beta Gamma Sigma .... Beta Theta Pi .,......, 229 191 422 176 412 428 .24 211 212 224 225 376 257 Birge, Edward Asahel .... .12 Bronze Key ......... 386 Caduceus ...... 408 Campus Scenes . .... 30--35 Cardinal ..... 1 78 Castalia .... 166 Chi Omega ......................... Chi Psi ............................ Chicago-Wisconsin Dual Track Meet. . Chicago Game Scenes ....... Civil Engineering Society . . . Classes, Book II .......... Class Societies .... . . . College Clubs ........ Cole, Rossetter G ....,. . College Life, Book III . . . . . . Commencement, 55th Annual .... . . Commercial Club .......... Commonwealth Club .... Conference Meet ....... Consumers' League ......... Crew, Review of the Season. . Crew Scenes .............. Crew, Varsity ....... Cross Country Team . . . Daniells' Club ..... Dedication .... 347 263 219 201 402 .31 383 393 .25 115 .33 396 411 218 421 205 207 206 222 406 . .7 Index Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Gamma ......... Delta Kappa Epsilon .... Delta Tau Delta ...... Delta Upsilon ...... Drama .,.......... Edwin Booth Club ........... Engineering, College of, Faculty. Engineer's Club, U. W ........ Engineers Minstrels. ..... .... Extension and Correspondence Final Oratorical Contest ...... Football, Cartoons .......... Football, Individual Writeups .. Football, Review of Season ..... Football, Varsity Team . . . Forum-Columbia ....... Fraternities, Book V ........ Fraternities, Professional .... Fraternities, Honorary .... Fraternity, Baseball ..... Fraternity, Bowling . . , Fraternity Interiors . . . Freshman Class .... Freshman Crew .... Freshman Dec ............. Freshman Football .......... Freshman-Sophomore M eet .... Gamma Phi Beta ....,.. . . . . . . Germanistische Gesellschaft . . . . Girls' Glee Club ............ Glee Club ....... Grafter's Club ....,.. Gymnastic Team . . . Gym Drill Scene . . . Haresfoot Club ....... Hazing ................ He's Only an Engineer . . Hesperia .............. Holstein-Fresian Club . . . Honorary Societies ...... Indoor Relay Carnival .,.. Inner Gate .........., Interclass Baseball .... Interclass Basketball ........ Intercollegiate Debates . , ...... Interliterary Society Baseball. . . International Club .......... Iron Cross .......... Joint Debate ......... Junior Class Officers . . Junior Play ......... junior Ex .... Junior Prom ....... Kappa Alpha Theta ..... Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Kap pa Sigma ........... Page .....345 ....329 .....298 .....272 .....269 ...1l9 . ...134 ...,...19 ......404 ......136 Dept.. 25 .,....15S . . . . . .199 .198--204 ......193 ...196 ...172 .....251 ...313 .....363 .....231 .....236 .....322 ...110 . . .210 ...157 ...230 .....234 .....332 .....410 ...144 ...146 .....405 .....227 .....239 .. .126 ...111 ...139 ...160 . .... 398 . .... 361 ....220 .....387 .....233 .....235 .153 ......232 ....394 .....38l ...152 ...104 ....l22 ...156 ...106 .....335 . .... 326 .....283 P age Law, College of, Faculty .............. 21 Letters and Science, College of, Facul ty 21 Lincoln Monument ................... 29 Lit ................- Literature, Book IX .... Mandolin Club ..... ....18O ....431 ....146 . .248 May Fete Scene. ....... ...... . . Medicine, College of, Faculty .... . . .25 Mendota' Regattas ........... .... 2 33 Mendota Rowing Club ....... .... 4 13 Military Departments . . . Minnesota Game Scenes . . . Monastics ............ Montana Club .... Mortar Board . . . Music.. .... Music, School of ....... Mystic Circle ........... ....423 ....195 ....385 New Members of Faculty .... Night Scenes ................ . . Northern Oratorical Contest. .... . . Olympia ...... . ........... . . Orchestra . .......... . . . .418 . .392 . .141 ...25 ..391 ...26 ..174 ..154 . .164 . .142 Parkinson, John Barber ............... 11 Pa. Relay Meet ...... . ............. 220 Pharmaceutical Society, F. B. Powers. .407 Phi Alpha Delta .................... 317 Phi Alpha Tau .... Phi Beta Kappa .... Phi Delta Phi ..... Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Gamma Delta .... Phi Kappa Psi ...... Phi Kappa Sigma. . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon .... Philornathia ..,.... Pi Beta Phi ........... Platform ............... . . Review of Season . . . Press, The .............. Press Club, University .... Press Club, Womens .... Press Club, Hoard .... Psi Upsilon. ........ Pythia ............ Red Domino Club ......... ....368 ....363 ....314 ....254 ....275 ....269 ....286 ..373 ....162 ....338 ....149 . J. .150 ....175 ....185 ....186 ....187 ....281 ....168 ....130 Regents, Board of ............ . . .10 Regents and Faculty, Book I. . . . . . .9 Richards, Harry Sanger .... . .. . .21 Regiment, U. VV ........ . . . A26 Rush .................. .... 1 11 Russell, Harry Luman .... ..... 2 2 Scabbard and Blade .......... . . . .424 Self Government Association .... .... 4 00 Senior Committees ........ . . . . . . . .39 Senior History ...... Senior Ofliters ...., .....40 .....38
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