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

Text from Pages 1 - 736 of the 1913 volume:

:€ f% %mmm pi :? ' Chester Caesar Wells, Editor Edwin Philip Kohl, Business Manac Charles Carroll Chambers Athletic Editor Henry Louis Chesick Clubs Editor John Walter Chevalier Government Editor George West Christie Assistant Liter-Ary Editor Justus Clark Collard Stage Editor Mable Adella Colton Women ' s Athletic Editor John Pugh Davies Assistant Business LANAGER Belle Fligelman Editor of Women ' s Activities Donald Stuart Grenfall Artist Wilbur Albert Harlan Society Editor Marguerite Josetta Hinkl ey Sorority Editor Walter Charles Hornaday Assistant Literary Editor Helen Lucille Holcomb Assistant Women ' s Editor Robert Davis Hughes Artist Harold Peter Janisch Classes Editor Alvin Herman Kessler Press Editor Edna Murr. y Ketcham Assistant Literary Editor Otto Adolph Knauss Artist Arthur Nicholas Kuhnen Athletic Assistant George Cumberland JiLartindale Fraternity Editor Eugene Bird LART NEAU Platform Editor Avis Ring Assistant Literary Editor Charles Robert Roter Associate Literary Editor John Wattawa Business Assistant Carl Frederick Gustave Wernicke .... Literary Editor Edna Winchester Artist s- Editor Yet young Is She, this mighty mother of ours— She who can never grow old. Few are the Ihalls that we think so many, the ihllls that we think so mighty, when compared to the ihalls and fiiils of our Alma Mater that lis to she. 4n the coming {prophetic Idays She shall dwell In a city of temples that shall €Over tall the Ihills of the shore. Then dll the Youth of the state may ask (her to touch Sts «yes; then Indeed, may She be a mother to (all who dwell In Wisconsin. To Her Sn whose young smiles ' grace we dwell—to Her the eternal, whose older sons we shall be— to the Alma IViater of (Future Years we dedicate this our book. The Future Wisconsin By ARTHUR PEABODY Supervising Architect TIE GENERAL DESIGN of the University was com- pleted in 1908, after two years of thorough investigation and careful study on the part of the Commission of Architects, Messrs. Warren P. Laird and Paul P. Cret, of the School of Architecture of the University of Pennsy lvania, and the Supervising Architect of this University. The design attempts to forecast and visualize the physical de- velopement of the University during the next forty or fifty years, by laying out in a large ground plan the general form and location of departmental buildings arranged in their logical groups. It is aimed to secure harmony of aspect among groups through emphasizing their unity as parts of one great University. The plan determines the prevailing architectural style. While the plan will guide construction it does not follow that every detail will be carried out. The treatment of the Main Campus, the Group of Applied Sciences, the Agricultural Group, the Dormitory Quad- rangle and the Athlethic Fields along Lake Mendota, illustrate the chief features of this general design. Through forecasting by a general plan the University can develop and maintain a visible unity and that individuality of character which may be epitomized and expressed by the word Wisconsin. nr mm 4 « _ i ' :: UBi ro h ..as i ?! ' .. , m 1 ■ mk §S «R.5jry 11- 1,I. SMOVITNCTHE PRO! H WM ■ I Main Hall wilh the New Don of the F u .i .. _ .- THE LE3SF.R MALI. The U n i V W M 1 1 ? if ■ ' X ;! ■ ! ! 1 j! ' W (ull ip v Charles Richard Van Hise, President of the University. B. M. E., University of Wisconsin, 1879; B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1880; M. S., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1882; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1892; LL. D., Univcr ,ity of Chicago, 1903; LL. D., Yale University, 1904; LL. D., Harvard University, 1908; LL, D., Williams College, 1908; LL. D., Dartmouth College, 1909. - ' - BOARD OF REGE.NTS STATE-AT-LARGE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS First District . . Second District . Third District . Fourth District . Fifth District . . Sixth District . . Seventh District Eighth District . Ninth District . Tenth District Eleventh District E. Ray Stevens . . George W. Schwartz Dr. L. E. Youmans t.fe. A. I. Horlick J. W. Martin Theodore M. Hammond . . . James F. Trottman .... . Miss Elizabeth F. Waters . . Edward Evans . Mrs. Florence G. Buckstaki . Orlando E. Clark .... . Granville D. Jones ... . A. P. Nelson BOARD OF VISITORS . Madison . Chippewa Falls . Mukwonago . Racine . Madison . Lancaster . Wauwatosa H. C. Schranck . . . M. K. Reilly . . . . J. J. Brindley . . . . Miss Rose C. Swart Thomas H. Ryan . . . George P. Hambrecht H. H. Grace . . . . . Madison . Gotham . Wauwatosa . Milwaukee . Fond du Lac . La Crosse . Oshkosh . Appleton . Wausau . Crantsburg Milwaukee Fond du Lac La Crosse Oshkosh Appleton Grand Riipids OFFICERS OF THE REGENTS James F. Trottmam, President A. P. Nelson, Vice-President A. H. Dahl, State Treasurer, Ex-Officio j H. C. BuMPUS, Business Manager M. E. McCaffrey, Secretary G. L. Gilbert, Acting Bursar C. W. Farlin, Assistant Purchasing Agent Ma: 1 Joseph Howard Mathews, A X S, 2 E, Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1903; M. A., University of Wisconsin, 190.5; M. A., Harvard University, 1906; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1908. Lois Kimball Mathews, A r, J B K, Associate Professor of History, Dein of Women. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1903; A. M., Ltland Stanford Jr. University, 1904; Pli. D., Radcliflfe College, 1906. Abby Shaw Mayhew, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Warren Judson Mead, S N, 2 Z, Assistant Professor of Geology. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1906; M. A., University of Wisconsin, 1908. Charles El wood Mendenhall, I B B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, Dana Carleton Munro, A , I B K, Professor of European History. A. B., Brown University, 1887; A. M., Brown University, 1890. Paul Henry Neystrom, Assistant Professor of Political Economy, District Representative of the Extension Division. Ph. B., University of Wisconsin, 1909; Ph. M., University of Wisconsin, 1910. Julius Emil Olson, V V, Professor of the Scandinavian Language and Literature. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1894. M. Vincent O ' Shea, Professor of Education. B. L., Cornell University, 1892. :, Assistant Professor of Botany. of Chicago, 1901. Edward Thomas Owen, S E, I T, ' I ' lC, Professor of French and Linguistics. Ph. U,, Yale University, 1900. Frederic Logan Paxson, B K, Professor of American Ilislorv. B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1898; M. A., Harvard University, 1902; Ph. U., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1903. Edward Prokosh, Assistant Professor of German and Comparative Philology. A. M., University of Chicago, 1901; Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1905. Charles Maltador Purin, A. B., University of Wise James Francis Augustine Pyre, B II, Associate Professor of English. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1892; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1897. Benjamin McKie Rast.all, I F A, J B K, Associate Professor of Business Administration (Extension Division). Ph. B., Colorado College, 1901; A. M., Colorado College, 1903; Ph. D., University of Wiscon- sin, 1905. Mazyck Porcher Ravanei., ATtJ, . M I ' O, Profcswr of Bacl-.-riology, Director of the State Hygienic Laboratory. M. D., Medical College of South Carolina. Louis Ehrhart Reber, i K S, Dean of the University Extension Division. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1880; M. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1885; Sc. D., Pennsylvania State College, 1908. Frank Otis Reed, A T, ! B K, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., Amherst College, 1899; A. M., Harvard University, 1904; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1905. Eugene Reinhard, Assistant Professor of German. Ph. D., University of Leipzig; LL. D., University of Wuerzburg. Paul Samuel Reinsch, A T, Professor of Political Science. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1892; LL. B., University of Wisconsin, 1894; Ph. D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1898. John Robertson Richards, B n, J) A , Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1896. Frederick William Roe, A A , I B K, Assistant Professor of English, Chairman of Fresh- man Advisers. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1897; M. A., Columbia University, 1904; Ph. D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1908. Edwin Carl Lothar Clemens Roedder, B K, Associate Professor of German Philology. A. B., Grand Ducal Gymnasium of Bruchsal, Baden, 1891 ; A. B., University of Michigan, 1893 ; A. M., University of Michigan, 1894; Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1898. ia, 1908. Edward Alsworth Ross, i P A, B K, Professor of Sociology. A. B., Coc College, 1886; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891; LL. D., Coe College, 1911. Edward Bunker Schlatter, K K K, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1903; A. M., Harvard University, 1904; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1909. William Amasa Scott, A A ' ! , ' ! B K, Professor of Political Economy, Director of the Course in Commerce. B. A., University of Rochester, 1886; M. A., University of Rochester, 1887; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892; LL. D., University of Rochester, 1911. George Clarke Sellery, B K, A T, Professor of European History. A. B., University of Toronto, 1897; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901. Frank Chapman Sharp, X , I B K, Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Amherst College, 1887; Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1892. Grant Showerman, Professor of Latin. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1896; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1897; Ph. D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1900. Ernest Brown Skinner, B (-) II, X Z, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., University of Ohio, 1888; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1900. Moses Stephen Slaughter, A K E, I B K, Professor of Latin. A. B., De Pauw University, 1883; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891. Charles Sumner Slichter, S X, i B K, 2 3, Professor of Mathematics. B. S., Northwestern University, 1885; M. S., Northwestern University, 1887. Charles Forster Smith, X , Professor of Greek and Classical Philology. A. B., Woflford College, 1872; A. M., Wofford College, 1875; LL. D., Harvard University, 1910; Ph. D., Leipzig University, 1881; LL. D., University of Arkansas, 1910. Hugh Allison Smith, B K, Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., University of Missouri, 1897; A. M., University of Missouri, 1898. Benjamin Warner Snow, A T, S E, Professor of Physics. B. S., Cornell University, 1885; Ph. D., University of Berlin, 1892. Edward Steidmann, ' Z Z, Assistant Professor of Geology. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1906; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1907; Ph. D., Uni er- sity of Wisconsin, 1910. Susan Adelaide Sterling, Assistant Professor of Germnn. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1879; M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1896. Earle Melvin Terry, S 3, Assistant Professor of Physics. A. B., University of Michigan, 1902; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1904; Ph. D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1909. Thomas Klingenberg Urdahl, Professor of Political Economy. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1891; M. L., University of Wisconsin, 1892; Ph. D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1897. Edward Barr Van Vleck, B K, N 0, S Z, Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1884; A. M., Wesleyan University, 1887; Ph. D., University of Goettingen, 1893; LL. D., Clark University, 1909. Ernst Karl Johann Heinrich Voss, Professor of German Philology. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1895. George Wagner, I B K, H S, Assistant Professor of Zoology. Ph. C, University of Michigan, 1893; B. A., University of Kansas, 1899; M. A., University of Michigan, 1903. James Henri Walton, Jr., Z V, I H, S Z, J A T, Associate Professor of Chemistry. B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1899; Ph. D., Heidelberg University, 1903. Howard P-rederick Weiss, F A, 2 S, Assistant Director of the Forest Products Laboratory. Ph. B., Yale University, 1905. William Leon Westermann, t A 9, t B K, J H, Associate Professor of History. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1894; A. M., University of Nebraska, 1896; Ph. D., Univer- sity of Berlin, 1902. Ray Hughes Whitbeck, S Z, Associate Professor of Physiography and Geography. A. B., Cornell University, 1901. John WooDWARTH Wilce, A K E, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Manager of Athletics. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1910. William Holme Williams, Professor of Hebrew and Hellenistic Creek. B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1876. Alexander Newton Winchell, I F A, ! B K, il Z, Professor of Mineralogy and Petrology. B. S., University of Minnesota, 1896; M. S., University of Minnesota, 1897; D. Sc, Uni- versity of Paris, 1900. L!ouis Bernard Wolfenson, I B K, Assistant Professor of Hebrew and Hellenistic Creek. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1901; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1902; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1907. Henry Charles Wolff, 2 Z, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1897; M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1898; Ph. D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1908. Edwin Campbell Wooley, I K , Assistant Professor of English. A. B., University of Chicago, 1898; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1901. Karl Young, B K, Associate Professor of English. A. B., University of Michigan, 1901; A. .M., Harvard University, 1902; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1907. •icz, ATQ, BK, Im rsity, 1903; A. M., Ha Frederick Eugene Turneaure, T B IT, S E, Dean of the College of Mechanical Engineering. C. E., Cornell University, 1889; Doc. Eng., University of Illinois, 1905. tRAY Charles Beebe, X F, T B IT, Profesi !. S., University of Wisconsin, 1897. r of Electrical Engineering. Edward Bennett, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. E. E., Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Charles Frederick Burgess, B FI, T B IT, 2 S, Professor of Chemical Engineering. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1895; E. E., University of Wisconsin, 1898. Alexander Graham Christie, 2 E, Assistmt Professor of Steam Engineering. B. S., Toronto University. Fred Duane Crawshaw, 4 F A, Professor of Manual Arts. B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1896; M. E., Worcester Polytechnic Institu George Jacob Davis, Jr., 2 3, Assistant Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. C. E., Cornell University, 1902. Frederick William Doolittle, B B IT, T B IT, 2 Z, Assistant Professor of Mechanics. B. A., Princeton University, 1905; B. S. C. E., University of Colorado, 1907; C. versity of Colorado, 1911. Arthur Laurence Goddard, Professor of Mechanical Practice, Superintendent of Shops. B. S. (M. E.), University of Wisconsin, 1896. rancis Thomson Havard, A X 2, Assoc E. M., University of Freiberg, 1901. ' e Professor of Metallurgy. Edwin Chapin Holden, $ F A, 2 H, Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. B. S., College of the City of New York, 1893; E. M., Columbia University, 1896. George Albert Hool, Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering. B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1905. Cyril Jansky, 2 E, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. A. B., Valparaiso College, 1891; B. S., University of Michigan, 1901. Robert McArdle Keown, K 2, Assistant Pre B. S., University of New Hampshire, 1901 William SpauldingKinne, FA, TBI!, 2 E, B. S. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1904. ) Machine Design. mt Professor of Structural Engineering. Professor of Chemical Engineering. i; Ch. E., University of Wisconsin, 1909. Llewellyn Lldy, T B n, 2 Z, Acting Professor of Ste m and Gas Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, 1898; M. E., Purdue University, 1900. John Givan Davis Mack, T B n. Professor of Machine Desigi. B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1887; M. E., Cornell University, 1888. Adam Vaise Miller, Assistant Professor of Drawing. B. S., University of Illinois, 1897; M. S., University of Illinois, 1901. Earle Bertram Norris, I T A, I K 1 , Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1904; M. E., Pennsylvania State College, 1908. William David Pence, A T Q, T B n, S Z, Professor of Railway Engineering. C. E., University of Illinois, 1895. James David Phillips, T B n, I; Z, Professor of Drawing, Assistant Dean of the College of En- gineering. B. S., University of Illinois, 189.3. John Reese Price, T B n, Assistant Professor of Elecrtical Engineering. B. S. E. E., Iniversity of Wisconsin, 190.5. Edward Marvin Shealv, T B n. Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering. B. S. E. E., University of Wisconsin, 1904. Kenneth Smith, I B K, T B n, I: Z, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering [E.xten- sion Division). A. B., University of Chicago, 1896: B. S. M. E., University of Illinois, 190.5. Leonard Sewall Smith, B n, 2l; Z, Associate Professor of Topographic and Geodetic Engi- neering. B. S. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1890; C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1895. Carl Clapp Thomas, I F A, T B n, i; Z, Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering. M. E., Cornell University, 1895. Leslie Flanders Van Hagan, T B 11, Assistant Professor of Railway Engineering. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1904. E, .Assistant Professor of Electrical Engine Oliver Patterson Watts, A A , I B K, : A. B., Bowdoin College, 1889: Ph. D., In Morton Owen Withev, X , B K, T B II, i; Z, Assistant Professor of Mechanics. B. S., Dartmouth College, 1904: C. E., Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1905. Harry Luman Russell, B K, 2 Z, A Z, Dean of the College of Agriculture, Director of the Wisconsin Experimental Station. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1888; M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1890; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892. Alexander Septimus Alexander, Professor of Veterinary Science. F. H. A. S., Edinburgh, Scot., 1882; M. D. C, University of Chicago. 1897. Stephen Moulton Babcock, A X, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Assistant Director and Chief Chemist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. A. B., Tufts College, 1866; Ph. D., Goettingen University, 1879; LL. D., Tufts College, 1901. Gustav Henry Benkendorf, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. B. S. Agric, University of Wisconsin, 1910. Leon J. Cole, Associate Professor of Experimental Breeding. A. B., University of Michigan, 1901; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1906. H DWARD Holyoke Farrington, a Z, Professor of Dairy Husbandry. B. S., University of Maine, 1881; M. S., University of Maine, 1883. James Garfield Fuller, A Z, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. B. S. Agric, University of Wisconsin, 1904. Frederick Brown Hadley, Acacia, Associate Professor of Veterinary Science. D. V. M., Ohio State University, 1907. James Garfield Halpin, Associate Professor of Poidtry Husbandry. B. S. Agric, Cornell University, 1905. PZdwin Bret Hart, 2 E, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. B. S., University of Michigan, 1907. Edwin George Hastings, 2 A E, 2 Z, A Z, Associate Professor of Agricullural Bacteriology, Bacteriologist to the Experiment Station. B. S., Ohio State University, 1898; M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1899. Kirk Lester Hatch, Associate Professor of Agricultural Education, Secretary of the Agricultural Extension Division. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1909. William Aivon Henry, Emeritus Professor of Agriculture. B. Agr., Cornell University, 1880; D. Sc, University of Vermont, 1904; D. Sc, Michigan Agricultural College, 1907; D. Agr., University of Illinois, 1909. Conrad Hoffmann, K J P, A X 2, S Z, A Z, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Bacteriology. B. S. A., University of Wisconsin, 1906. (iEORGE CoLViN HUMPHREY, A Z, Professor of Animal Husbandry. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1901. 36 Edward Richard Jones, A Z, Assistant Professor of Soils. B. S. A., University of Wisconsin, 1905; M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1908. Lewis Ralph Jones, 2 Z, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1889; Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1904; Sc. D., Univ sity of Vermont, 1910. Carl Emil Lee, I: Z, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. B. S., orth Dakota Agricultural College, 1897; M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1909. Elmer Verner McCollux, Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. B. A., University of Kansas, 1903; M. A., University of Kansas, 1904; Ph. D., Vale Univ sity, 1906. Abby Marlatt, Professor of Home Economics. B. S., Kansas State College; . L S., Kansas State College, 1890. James Garfield Mil ward, A Z, Assistant Professor of Horticulture. M. S. A., University of Wisconsin, 1909. James Garfield Moore, A Z, Associate Professor of Horticulture. M. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 190.5; M. Hon., Michigan .Agricultural College, 19( Ransom Asa Moore, Professor of Agronomy. Christian Perciv.al Xoregord, A Z, Assistant Professor of Agronomy. B. S. A., University of Wisconsin, 1906. Daniel Henrv Otis, Professor of Farm Management, Assistant Dean of the College of Agriculture B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1892; L S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1897. Peter Powell Peterson, Assistant Professor of Soils. B. S., Brigham Voung University, 190.5; Ph. D., Iniversity of Chicago, 1909. John Langley Sammis, t A T, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. M. S., University of Illinois, 1899; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1905. James Glossbrenxer Sanders, A T, S Z, Associate Professor of Economic Entomology, State Entomologist and Nursery Inspector. Ph. B., Otterbein University, 1901; M. A., Ohio State University, 1903. Alden Lescombe Stone, Assistant Professor of Agrono my, State Seed Inspector. Henry Charles Tayxor, Professor of Agricultural Economics. B. Agr., Iowa State College, 1896; M. S. . gr., Iowa State College, 1S9S; Ph. D., Iniversif of Wisconsin, 1902. William Edward Tottixgh. m, I K I , l A 1 , Assistant Professor of .Agricultural Chemistry. B. Sc., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903; M. Sc, University of Wisconsin, 1909. ' Andrew Robisox Whitsox, 1 Z, Professor of Soils. B. S., University of Chicago, 1894. , Professor of .Igricuttural Chemistry, Chemist to the E.xp ay, 1882; M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1886; Ph. D., Uni Charles Russell Bardeen, Professor of Anitomy, Dein of the Medical School. A. B., Harvard University, 1893; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. Harold Cornelius Bradly. T, Assist ml Professor of Physiologic il Chemistry. A. B., University of California, 1900; Ph. D., Yab University, 1905. Charles Henry Bunting, B H, N i: N, A O A, S E, Professor of Pathology. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 189f); M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Joseph Sprague Ev. ns, A T il, ii A i , X Z, Professor of Clinical Medicine, University Medical Adviser. B. A., Havcrford College, 1895; M. D.. Iniversity of Pennsylvania, 1899. John Augustine English Eyster, B H II, R H, :l: Z Professor of Physiology. B. Sc, Maryland Agricultural College, 189U; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1905. Arthur Solomon Lovenhart, I) B K, }C 2, Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology. B. S., Kentucky State University, 1898; M. S., Kentucky Slate University, 1899; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1903. Walter Joseph Meek, A T Q, B K, i: Z, V A, Assist ml Professor of Physiology. A, B,, University of Kansas, 1902; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1909. ' ii.LiAM Snow Miller, S 3, .Acacia, Ass M. D., Yale University, 1879. [azyck Porcher Ravenel, a T Q, A. Hygienic Laboratory. M. I)., Medical College of South Car SAH, Assistint Professor of Clin n University, 1904; M. D., I nis e Professor of Anatomy. ' . ()., Professor of Bacteriology, Dirt ' Medicine. Harry Sanger Richards, B K X, B K, A t , Deni of the Lcnc School, Professor of Laii: Ph. B., University of Iowa, 1892; LL. B., Harvard University, 1S95: LL. D., Univcrs Iowa, 1904. Jairus Havlix Carpenter, I A J , Morlimer M. Jac A. M., Yale University, 187-t; LL. D., University of ' ritus Professor of Contr in, 1S76. Eugene Allen Gilmore, A K E, B K, B K X, Professor of Law. A. B., De Pauw University, 1893; LL. B., Harvard Uni ersity, 1S99. Burr W. Jones, r Y, A 1), Professor of Laii. ' . A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1870; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1 sity of Wisconsin, 1871. S70; LL. B., Univ Ernst Gustav Lorenzen, B K, A X, Professor of Law. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1898; LL. B., Cornell University, 1899; J. U. D., Goetingen Uni- versity, 1901. William Underhill Moore, S X, A !-, (-) K X, Professor of Law. A. B., Columbia Inivcrsity, 1900; A. M., Columbia University, 1901; LL. B., Columbia Uni- versity, 1902. John Barber Parkinson, Emeritus Professor of International Law and Contracts, Vice-Presi- dent of the University. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1860; A. .M., I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1863. Howard Leslie Smith, B O II, A , Professor of Law. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1881; LL. B., University of Wisconsin, 188.5. oils Adolphe Coerxe, I A II, Adelplii:, Professor of l!:e History and Science of Music, Director of the School of Music. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1905; Mus. D., Olivet Michigan, 1910. EI.. ND BovLSTON Hall, Assistant Professor of Music and Pianoforte. A. B., Harvard University, 1905. ciiite Professor of Musi Ibe tcw8!0iiii Louis Ehrhart Reber, I) K S, I K , 1 Z, Deiii of the University Extension Division. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1880; M. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1885; So. D., Pennsylvania State College, 1908. William Henry Li(;htv, K X, Secretiry of the Correspondenee-Study Depirtinent. Ph. B., Cornell Cniversity, 1894. Frank Avkrv Hitchins, B 11, Secretary of the Department of Debuting and Puhlic Discussion . John Jonathan Pettijohn, Secretary of the Department of Instruction by Lectures. Beloit College. John Cjili.an, Secretary of the Department of General Information and Welfare. A. B., Iowa College; Ph. D., Columbia, 1900. Ford Herbert M. cGregor, .Acacia, Chief of the Municipal Reference Bureau, Department oj General Information and Welfare. B. A., University of Michigan, 1906. Edward Joshia Ward, A Y, Adviser for the Bureau of Civic and Social Center Development, Depart- ment of General Information and Welfare. B. A., Hamilton College, 1902; M. A., Hamilton C )llege, 191).-). Kenneth Gardner Smith, District Representative, First District. Milivaukee: Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. A., I ' nivcrsity of Chicago, 1896; B. S., University of Illinois, 190.5. Pall Henry Xeystrom, District Representative, S Political Economy. Ph. B., University of Wisconsin, 1909; Ph. M., nd District, Oshkosh: Assistant Professor of liver.Mty of Wisconsin,1910. Aa.I„Is..aeion William Packard Roseman, District Representative, Third District, La Crosse. Arthur Be.a B. A., Ur TTY, Assist mt Professor of English. iversity of Toronto, 1893; Ph. D., Columbia University 1897. Ralph Star A. B., Ur R Butler, Assistant Professor of Business Administrati iversity of Michigan, 1904. on. Wavland J A. B., Br HNSOX Chase, A T, Assistint Professor of History. 3wn University, 1887; A. M., Brown University, 1890. Fayette He A. B., Un rbert El well, B P I!, Assistant Professor of Business iversity of Wisconsin, 1908. Administration. George Albert Hool, Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 190.5. Cyril Meth B. A., Va ODius Jansky, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. paraiso University, 1891; B. S., University of Michigan, 1904. Earl Bertr B. S., Pc - M XoRRis, r A, K ! , Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. nsylvania State College, 1904; M. E., Pennsylvania State College, 1908. Ben-jamin McKie Rastall, t V A, Associite Professor of Business Administr Ph. B., Colorado College, 1901; M. A., Colorado College, 1903; Ph. D., Uni sin, 1906. ation. of Wiscon- ElGENE Reinhard, Assist inl Professor of Germ:,,,. Dr. Phil., University of Leipzig, 190,S; Dr. Juria et Reruni Politic burg, 1908. versit of Wuerz- Edvvaki) Ma B. S., In RViN Shealy, T B n, Assistant Professor of Steam Engi versity of Wisconsin, 1904. recring. There are thirty-three Instructors and assistants in the E.xten sion Divis on Fac ulty. On leave of absence. 42 FACULTrRmBERS s Ball, First Lieutenant, Fifth United States Infantry. Professor o] Born in 1874 at Parker, Kansas. Entered theai IS Second Lieuter sxpedition that captured Malolos, the capital of Aguinaldo, Niarch B99. For two years Topographical Inspector in char ge of the field work of the geodetic y of the Island of Luzon. Special representative of the War Department to China, 1908. F.w TE Herbert Elwell, Ass n Divis n). Administration, (Un from the University of W 1908-9; Secretary and Assistai and Dean and Professor of Ace of Finance, Commerce and Ac quette University, 1910-11. Rural Dale, Ohio. Graduated from McGregor (la.) High School in 1903, and 1 in 1908. Instructor in Economics, University of Cincinnati, Professor of .Accounting and Business .Administration, 1908-9, nting and Business .Administration, 1909-10, Cincinnati College ints; Professor of .Accounting and Business Organization, Mar- Mic L Frederick Guyer, Professor of Zoology. Born in 1874 at Platsberg, Mo. .Attended the University of Missouri, 1890-92, and the University of Chicago, 1892-94, getting a B. S. degree in the latter vear. Fellow at the University of Chicago, 1897-1900, getting a Ph. D. in 1900. He was granted the degree of A. M. at Nebraska in 1896. Studied in Paris and Naples, 1908-9, having the Smithsonian Zoological Table at Naples in 1909. .Assistant in Zoology, University of Nebraska, 189.5-96; Teacher of Biology, Lincoln High School, 1896-97. Professor of Zoology and Head of the Department of Biology, University of Cincinnati, 1910. lUR W Al D Locke, Ass It Profes: of Pianoforte and Theory in 190.5. Graduated from Harvard University in 190.5. He studied Gebhardt, of Boston, and then spent several years in Europe, co ■. Stcpanoff, and composition with Philippe Ruefer. On re During 1910-11 he i n 1876 at Russee Kiel, Germanv. Educated at the Ober-Realschule and th intain Institute, Chappagua, N. Y. Took his Ph. B. in 1898 and his LL. B. in iversity. Studied at Paris, Heidelberg and Goettingen, getting the degree of nm laude) at the latter place in 1901. Practiced law in New York city, ■ ' !-04; at the George Washington Un Llewellyn V. Ludy, Acting Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering. Born in 1875 at Millgrove, Indiana. Attended Purdue University from 1894 to 1900, being granted the B. S. degree in 1898 and the M. E. degree in 1900. He remained at Purdue as an instructor, being made Assistant Professor in 1903, and later. Professor of Mechanical Engi- Born in 1878 at Ocheyedan, Iowa. He took his A. B. degree in 1904 and his A. M. degree in 1905 at the University of Michigan. Was at Princeton during 1905-6 as Instructor in Phys- ics, and during the years 1906-9 was Instructor in Mathematics at Wisconsin. Studied at the University of Munich during 1909-11, receiving the degree of Ph. D. in the latter year. Lois Kimb. ll M.athews, Dean of Women and Associate Professor of History. Born in Cresco, Iowa. She graduated from the Cresco High School and the State Normal School at Winona, Minnesota, and then taught in the public schools of Duluth and Salt Lake City. In 1903 she took an A. B. and in 1904 an A. M. degree, at Leland Stanford, and in 1906 a Ph. D. degree at Radcliffe College. Was Instructor in History at Vassar College from 1906 to 1910, and during the last year was Associate Professor of History at Wellesley College. John Robertson Richards, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Born in 1876 at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Attended the University of Wisconsin from 1892 to 1896, getting his B. A. degree in the latter year, and then spent one year in the law school. He spent the next couple of years on a ranch, and since then has been in Colorado, acting at dif- ferent times as a high school principal and as coach at Colorado College, where he turned out some great football teams. Edw. rd Marvin Shealy, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering {Extension Division). Born in 1877 at Cumberland, N. C. Attended the Princeton Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1899-1901, and the University of Wisconsin for the next three years. Was in the employ of the New York Fire Insurance Exchange from 1905 to 1909, after which he spent a year at the University of Montana as Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Leslie Flanders Van Hagen, Assistant Professor of Railway Engineering. Born in 1878 at Chicago, Illinois. Attended the University of Wisconsin from 1900 to 1904, graduating in the latter year. Was Instructor in Mechanical Drawing at Wisconsin in 1904-5. From 1905 to 1907 he was Assistant Engineer of Maintenance of Way for the Interoceanic Rail- way of Mexico, and from 1907 to 1910 held the same position with the National Railways of Mexico. During 1910-11 he was Bridge Engineer with the last-named. Howard Frederick Weiss, Assistant Director of the Forest Products Laboratory. Born in Paterson, N. J. After leaving High School he attended Cornell University for a time and then went to Yale, where he took his Ph. D. degree in 1905. Since 1905 he has been in the United States Forestry Service, conducting experiments in the utilization of timber. He was sent to the Forest Products Laboratory last year as Assistant Director. John Woodwarth Wilce, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Manager of Athletics. Born in 1888 at Rochester, N. Y. Graduated from West Division High School, Milwaukee, in lOOO, and from the Universitv of Wisconsin, with a B. A. degree, in 1910. During 1910-11 was Instructor in Hislorv and Director of Athletics at La Crosse High School. 9sm SUNDAY, JUNE IS 4:00 P. M. Armory Hall. Baccalaureate Exercises. Ach the University of Chicago. s by Professor Paul Shorey, of MONDAY, JUNE 19 10:00 A. M. Upper Campus. Ivy Exercises of the Graduating Class. 2:30 P. M. Armory Hall, Class-Day Exercises. 8:00 P. M. Fuller Opera House. Class Play, by Members of the Graduating Class. 11:00 P.M. Lower Campus. Pipe-of- Peace Ceremony. TUESDAY, JUNE 20 10:00 P. M. University Hall. Annual Business Meeting of th: Alumai Association. 1:00 P. M.— 6:00 P. M. Alumni Reunions. 6:30 P. M. Armory Hall. Alumni Dinner. 8:00 P. M. Fuller Opera House. Repetition of the Class Play. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 8:45 A. M. Upper Campus. University Procession. 9:30 A. M. Armory Hall. Commencement Exercises. 2:45 P. M. Armory Hall. Orchestral Concert, by Bach ' s Symphony Orchestra. Open to the public, without charge. 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. The President ' s House. Reception to the Graduating Class, Almuni, and other friends of the University, by President and Mrs. Van Hise. 8:30 to 10:00 P. M. Armory Hall. Alumni Reception and Promenade Concert, followed by a Ball. Music by Bach ' s Orchestra. MONDAY, JUNE 19. 10:00 A. M. UPPER CAMPUS Address of Welcome William H. Spohn Ivy Planter Arthur C.Baer Ivy Oration Jesse J. Ruble Ivy Ode EffieC. Paine Farewell TO Buildings John A. Dorney ARMORY HALL 2:30 P. M. Music Margaret Anderson r, A== u,=.r..„,. t Carl Haessler ' ' -■ ■ ■ ' - LucyCase Class-Day Orator • Fred Merk Farewell to Under-Classmen Gertrude Kitchell Junior Response Verne C. Bonesteel Class Statistics Sigurd Odegard Music Barbara Klinefelter Presentation of Memorial J. LeRoy Johnson Acceptance by Faculty Professor F. C. Sharp Farewell Address William H. Spohn Fuller Opera House By Members of the Senior Class Albert Henry Ochsner Chairman Chester Dillon Baird Business Manager Pipe-of-Peace Oration Harry Gustave Abendroth Junior Acceptance Rae F loyd Bell Wednesday, June 21st, 9:30 A. M. Armory Hall COMMENCEMENT ORATORS John Lawrence Childs S wiuel B rher Fred EscH Akihur Baer Carl Hai. i:th FIRST semestp:r officers Richard Eugene Branstad .... President Ada Maud Richmond Vice-President Werner Peter Wolff Treasurer Walter Henry Grell Secretary Otto Anton Stance Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Geor(;e Harold Eckhart . Selmer Neprud Alice Milne Farquhar . . Harry John Wiedenheck Richard F ugene Branstad . President First Vice-President , Second Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms 9 EXECUTIVE committee- Harry Alles Page. GiFFt MEMORIAL committee- Harold Frederick Phelps, Char Brown, Helen Cole Scofield. swing-out COMMITTEE- ti Frederick Mackmilli ES Blair McGrath. Ma E Reid, Chairman :l Ethel Blanchard, Frederici Maud Richmond. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE— Sidney John Moo E Sexton, Helen Mariett Martin Pollock, Mary E MENS DINNER COMMITTEE — JES E Bowen, Chairman; Russell Map d Theodore Koch. ISY Ida Loew, Chairman: Lulu C.« first Semester Committees CLASS-PLAY COMMITTEE — Joseph David Mercer. Chairman: Arthur George Z.andei Morgan. Stuart Oakes Blvthe. Marion Suzanne Anderson. Marion Belle Hartley CLASS CAP COMMITTEE — WiLLiAMjoHN Aberg. Chairman: Arthur Thom. s Hobart, I Foster, Alfred Charles Shape, James Henry Weir. SWING-OUT COMMITTEE— Bryan Seaborne Reid. Chairman: Clement Tehle Wiskc BusER, Selmer Neprud. Pearl Ethel Blanchard, Ruth Cotton, Lorna Hooper. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE — erne Clinton Bonesteel, Chairman: Vil.as Wh.4l: Thomson, Myron Harrison Utgard, Lois Wakefield, Georgiana Dorothy Hi Roberts Knox. DEAN OF MEN COMMITTEE — George Harold Eckhart, Chairman: Otto Anton ; ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE — Elmer Howard Hughes, Chairman: Robert Charles John Moore, Claude Earl Howard. Charles Breese Bradish MASS-MEETING FOR FRESHMAN COMMITTEE — Clarence Rugg Cleveland, Che Elbert Fellows, Willia.m Albert Dieter, George Frederick Christians, ] Dieklemann, NEW BOATHOUSE COMMITTEE — Robert Linde Bowen, Chairman: Howard Herber SEND CORTELYOU, GiFFORD LLEWELLYN BiCFORD, CHARLES MARTIN POLLOCK. SMOKER COMMITTEE— Carl Alwin Neprud. Chairman: Louis DeWitt Jones, Edmund S Leo David Cavanaugh, Clifford Bentz Bullis. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE — WiLLUM Douglas Little, Chairman: Herbert Marion Dc Baker, Malcolm Kenneth Whyte, Winifred Lucy Crane, Alice Idell Dahl. Mary INVIT. TI0N COMMITTEE — William Frederick Mackmiller, Chairman: Roscoe Sta; Harold Frederick Phelps, Charles Blair McGrath, Marie Jeanette Sexton, Brown, Helen Cole Scofield CHaas a ®i5acials ivY°PL STER ' ' ■ ' . . ' . Elmer Howard Hughes Ivy ORATION : : . delmdIemm ' a Ivans Iv Ode del.mde Martin Farewell TO Buildings •, m ry Bunnell Class History Raymond Julius Heilman Cl. ss Oration W illiam Karl Braasch ■ Farewell to Under-Classmen . gnes Hopkins Davis Junior Response Harold Peter J.anisch Class St. tistics Carl Alwin Neprud William John Aberg Shell Lake Letters and Science ; Wisconsin Union Conference (3). Thesis:— Employers ' Liability and Workingmen ' s Compensation Aberg and the Union Bo2rd. Ew, K Harvey Albers ThiensvilL Letters and Science Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis:— The Supernatural and Realistic Elements in Kleist. My claim to distinction: Was the first freshman who wor Harold Leigh Algeo Chicago, III Engineering K IF i Baseball (2) ; Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2) ; Captain ( ssociate Editor Wisconsin Engineer (3); Civil Engine, ciety (2), (3), (4) ; Fencing Club (3), (4) ; Rifle Club (3). ( :ehabilitation of the Montezuma Valley Irrigation Syste can ' t fuss her; she ain ' t a Pi Phi. LI I HI Ri St Anderson ......... Abbots Letters and Science Entered as Sophomore from Lawrence College. Thesis —Baptist Missionaries West of the Mississippi. To be slow m words is a woman ' s only virtue. Letters and Science uoti Anderson Mihu Letters and Science n Umbrella; Class Vice-President (2); Junior Girls ' B; Committee; Senior Play Committee. Thesis:— The Founding of the Town of Dedham. Mass 7 am going to write a letter now — to mother. Ross Anderson Shenandoah, la. Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Grinnell College. Thesis;— Co-operative Whale Sale. ■ ' Man is man, and master of his fate. Stewart Hill Ankenkv Eldred, Fla. Engineering K 4 ' r Student Conference (3); Daily Cardinal, .Assistant Athletic Editor (2); Wisconsin Engineer, Business Manager, (2), (3); Civil Engineering Society. Thesis— History and Development of Engineering Journalism. Give me that man that is not passion ' s slave. Madeline Eliz.abeth Antes EvansviUe Letters and Science Thesis:— Henry David Tlioreau; His Social and Political Ideals. In her friendship there is nothing insincere. Marie Alexia Anthony Miki ' aitkee Letters and Science Athletic Association; Hockey (1); Executive Board of Germani. - tische Gesellschaft. Thesis;— How Far Anzengruber Anticipated the Modern Drama of Hauptmann and Sudermann. Just a minute, honey; I ' m coming. Schuyler Arnold Barnard, X. Y. Letters and Science Entered as Senior from University of Michigan. Thesis;— Present Program of the Single Land Tax. At Michigan they are all goods fellows together. Henry Gustav Arnsdorf Eau Claire Letters and Science Editor-in-Chief. Western Inter-Collegiate Magazine (3); Wisconsin Magazine (4); Athenae, Semi-Public Closer (1); Y. M. C. A., Vice President (4); Student Conference (4). Thesis;— The Relation Between the Editorial and Business Depart- ments of the Press. All say that he was fair and square. s Austin Wii, Letters and Science 2 Associate Editor, Daily Cardinal (3) thletic Bulletin, (4); Athletic Board (4 11 (4); Swimming Team (3), Captain ( ; Circus Committee (.3). •s Compensation Legislation in tl nan? Yes, — and worships his ci Norman Axford . Casllewood, S. D. Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Dakota Wesleyan Univers —The Immigration Policy of the Dominion of i irope and the United States. Character is the best kind of capital. Thesis:— The L R. Co. vs. City of Milv How ' s your voltage? UooNE Bagley The Cardinal co-ed. ty, Choral Union; Seraorg George D. VIS Bailey Sio x City, la. Thesis:— Org Commerce r A, B r , 1 A V n Magazine. Manager (3), (4): 1912 Badg nization and Management of a Depa Learning by study must be umi. :::::% ore. Nevus a nDvke Ballance Peoru,, . Thesis:— Once, I Chemistry A X n the flight of ages past, there lived =:: Roger Kin gsley Ballard . . . . India apolis. nd Haresfoot Pla Arbitrati Letters and Science b n y (1); Badger Board. Literary Chairma History and Present Importance of n (3); St .in.. Disguise ir bondage as 2i ' e k ' ;7 , ' tis u-oman. ' ules Paul Philip Banker Fort Atkin Agriculture Track. (2); Fres Floyd Everett Barmi 1 Team; Country Life Club Thes. —Single Pote Related to th A photo Chemistrv A 2 W. Daniells Chemical Soc.et% e Electrochemical TheorN ot grafter in more a s Iha r iphic Dc Mai )E Truscott Barrett Letters and Science S. G. A. Board (3) P thn W C Intelligence is not Itir onh ir Gale |W m Eugene Albert Barth Port Washington Thesis:— Reorganization and Cost Accounting System for a Wood Products Factory. You know why we are crossing over, don ' t you? Margaret Carmen Batz Sun Prairie Letters and Science Thesis:— The Effect of Lateral Compression Upon the Mechanical Tissues of the Herbaceous Stems of Certain Plants. Oh, keep me innocent! Make others great. l,i)(. R William Bedford Sheboygan Medicine Ih. si :— A Study of the ' isceral Alterations Produced by Ovarian Bring on the dogs; let joy be unconfined. Cordon Alcott Beebe Beloit Engineering Thesis:— Flood Conditions in the Middle West. I ' rom labor, health; from health, contentment springs. V. iMiA Biggs Beidleman South Milwaukee Letters and Science Tin iis:— The Diplomatic History of the Republic of Texas. Say, fellows; she thinks I ' m only nineteen. K i Floyd Bell Madison Commerce B e n, b r i:,- a i: P; a t lr in Cro.ss; White Spades: Closer of Freshman Blow-out; Semi- Public; Hesperia-Athenae Joint Debate (4) ; Wisconsin-Nebraska Debate (3); Winner of Sophomore Open ; Junior Ex ; ( lass Trustee C4) ; Pipe-of-Peace Custodian (4); Student Court. Thesis:— Requirement Satisfied by Joint Debate. Stoppy says: . Joseph Philip Bexdt Ketu Engineering Thesis;— Design of Milk Street Subway. He never thought of himself — only of the co-eds. A K E Tliesis:— Mollicr Charts of SO2. CO. ' . and .Ammonia Teddy was a Deke, Wilce wis a Dekz—So am I. Whose sister is she ' Anthony Berc Agriculture Damping Off Fungi on Geranium Cuttings •r forget that the cultivitwn of the earth is thi most important labor of man Pharmacy Thesis;— Pills and the Evolution ot the Pill Michnu like nothing better than something to hiiik on all night Ml w Paul Butler Best Oak Park, III. Engineering Thesis:— Test on Low Pressure Installation, T. M. E. R. L. Co., Commerce Street Station, Milwaukee. Best is no better than the rest. Beul. h Eliz. beth Bettinger .... South Milwaukee Letters and Science Thesis:— Inter-influence of Hauptmann and Ibsen, as shown in What ' s the use of fussing when there are so many other things to do? Hugo Biersach Milwaukee Commerce Orchestra; Commercial Club. Thesis:— Organization of a Sheet Metal Making Company don ' t play the violin; I just monkey on it. C.iFFORD Llewellyn Bigford Manawa Agriculture Crew (1); W. A. A.; Badger Boat Club, Vice-President (4); U. W. Live-stock Club, Treasurer (4). Thesis:— Silage vs. Alfalfa in Fattening Steers. Big— that ' s me name. H. P:d vard Bilkev Dodgeville Letters and Science e A X Entered as Sophomore from Ripon College Cubs Club; AU-University Press Club. Thesis:— The Evolution of the News Story in the American News- Ilere shall the press the people ' s rights maintain. Ralph Blackiu rn Elgin, lU. Letters and Science ATA Thesis:— The Removal Power of the Governor. Too much of even a good thing is bad. Walter Ellsworth Blair ... Winona, Minn. Chemistrv T T, A x ' x Thesis:— Colorimetric Determinations of Columbium. Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient, simple, and childlike. Pearl Ethel Blanchard Colby Letters and Science A Z A S. G. A. Board (2); Senior Swing-Out Committee. Thesis:— The Removal of the Indians from Michigan. She comes from the Midget City. Lloyd Garrison Bleyer Milwaukee Engineering Track Team (2), (3); A. S. M. E. don ' t care for the ashes on my suit, but the cigar might Roscoe Stanhope Blomeyer . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. As usual, I ' m right. Emma Belle Blood Oshkosh Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal Thesis:— Shakespeare ' s Heroines as Typical Renaissance Wonun She shall be a leader of the young, you see Laura Lillian Blood Kenosha Letters and Science . Round Table, Secretary (4) Thesis:— Fatalism in Thomas Hardy ' s Xoycls. Keep to your business, and vour business will keep ou. lifc Harry John Blust Sheboygan Falls Letters and Science Hesperia. Thesis; Allotment of Indian Lands in Severalty. .-1 live ' dire, who silently admired chocolate. Stiart Oakes Bi-YThe Washington, D. C. Letters and Science A X, S A X Haresfoot Club; Daily Cardinal (1), (2), (3); Wisconsin Magazine Thesis:— The Development of Editorial Style. Unless above himself he can erect himself; how poor a Robert Paige Boardman Oshkosh Letters and Science Work! Where did 1 hear that word before Edwin John Boberg Eau Claire Pharmacy Thesis: Gelatin Capsules and Their Manufacture. May the earth cover his mistakes of the future. Marc B(h,isi,a vsky Milwaukee Commercial Club. President (4); Advertising Club; University Orchestra (2), (3). (4); Badger Board; Daily Cardinal (1); Wisconsin Spectator (I); Publisher Western Inter-Collegiate Magazine (2), (3); Prom Committee; Student Conference (2). How much did fussing cost you this year? Ki.i.A Haden Boott Milton Junction Letters and Science Thesis:— Life and Character of Marcus Tullius Cicero. Junior, as Revealed in his Father ' s Letters. Honest to Pete, kids! Verne Clinton Bonesteel Huron, S. D. Commerce K S (3), ?4); ' U. wi ' orchestra ' u , C2) ' :T3)? 1 ' ; Philomathia ? ! ' man Dec; Sophomore Semi-Public; Junior Ex Junior Open Senior Open; Junior Response, Commencement Orator Thesis:— Taxation of Banlis and Trust Companies When I ' m in the White House ' JuDSON Powell Boulware Eminence A juD, doc Class Baseball (3) Thesis:— Relation of Air Simeses of Head to Size Turbinated Bones Dealing with Diseases of Head. Typical barber surgeon. Robert Linde Bowen Ushko h Medicine Freshman Crew; Sub-Varsity (2) ; Varsity (3). W ; Clas- Crew (1) (2). (3). Captain (1); Boathouse Committee; Badser Boat Club; Athletic Board (4); Prom Committee. Thesis:— Research Work, Under Dr. Lowenhart Honors and study easily combine Mary Elma Boyer Fort Dodge la Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Grinnell College Thesis Course:— Hamlet. Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, soft as hir smile, and sunny as her skies. Willl m Karl Braasch Shebo gin Commerce A T Board (4); Hesperia (2), (3), (4) ' ; Joint Debate Closer (4); Hares. foot Play (2); Second Prize in Junior Play Contest (2): Wiscon. sin Dramatic Society, Educational Chairman (3), President (4). A superior intelligence, invincible in his every undertaking. Charles Bresee Bradish La Crosse Eingeering T B II,- H K N V Cross Country (4); Track (3). (4); BasketbalH(3). Thesis:— Operating Costs of Electric Utilities. Athletics and Engineering go hand in hand. iii ' Ethel Belle Bradshaw Rockford, III. Letters and Science Thesis:— Plays and Games of Childhood. have no other but a woman ' s reason; I think him so because I think him so. Richard Eugene Branstad Eau Claire brandy, gotch Engineering Varsity Football (3), (4); -W; Class President (4); Secretary (3); Athletic Board, Vice-President (4); Student Conference (4). Thesis:— Design of Re-inforced Concrete Continuous Girder High- The Vikings may have degenerated, but they still run Ireland. Katherine Maria Breck Milwaukee Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal Castalia, Y. W. C. A.; Consumers ' League. Thesis:— The Arthurian Legend in Drama. Loaded with conscientious thoroughness. Helen Marie Breen Kenwood Park, la. Letters and Science G S Entered as Sophomore from Rockford College. Thesis:— Plays of Oscar Wilde. A Student of the play is she. Elsa Helen Breitkreitz Wausaw Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis:— Free-Trade Policy of Napolean III. Histories make women wise. Ruth Virginia Brkreton Madison Letters and Science Y. W. C. A.; Germanistische Gesellschaft; Round Table. Thesis Course:— Schiller ' s Dramas. A woman, with all woman ' s ideals, ambitions and sympathies. Herman- Oswald Brill Columbus Law Ilesperia. Thesis:— The Special Liability of the Foreign Corporation in Wis- There ain ' t no use in all this strife and hurring pell-mell right through life. Adrl x Abbott Brown Waterloo .MoRDEcAi, Brown Agriculture Hoard Press Club. Thesis:— Origin of the Different Breeds of Poultry. Ask me if you want to know anything about poultry. Helen Mariette Brown Chippewa Falls Letters and Science Bowling (i), (3). (4); Baseball (3); Hockey (4); W ; Senior Invita- tion Committee; V. A. A . E.xecutive Board (3), (4). Thesis Course:— Tennyson ' s Idylls of the Kings. As pure in thoughts as angels are; To know her was to love her. Fannie Arietta Brown Madison Letters and Science n B Red Domino; Junior Class Play Thesis:— Tennyson ' s Idylls of the King. assure you, girls, it is purely platonic. Mary Abigaile Brown Madison Letters and Science n b i Thesis:— Symbolism and -Morality in Tennvsons Idvlls of ' the King. ' ' The reason firm; the temperate with endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Elmer Elsworth Browning Buffalo, X. Y. Engineering H K X Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Corp, First Lieutenant (3). Captain (4); Engineers Minstrels (2). (4); Union X ' audeville Committee (4); Chairman Electric Engineering Exhibit. University Exposition Thesis:— Investigation of the Effect of the Series Field in the Design of a Compound Motor-Starter. The soldier engineer. IS MM Phoebe F RNUM Brundage Somonlauk, III. Letters and Science Wisconsin Dramatic Society. Tliesis Course:— Hamlet. Her major is automobiling. Gi ST WE William BucHEN Sheboygan 1 A A, A 2 P Iron Cross. ThcMs —Interpretation of Rule that Federal Courts will not Follow State Decisions in Matters of General Jurisprudence and Commercial Law. He is developed in a love for the law. .Alma Emm Buhig Chicago, III. Letters and Science Thesis Course;— Kleist. Variety is the very spice of life — That gives it all its flavor. Clifford Bentz Bullis Eau Claire Agriculture Thesis— Observations of Sterility. Abortion, and Period of Gestation of Cattle of the University of Wisconsin Dairy Herd. Everything reminds me of the traction engine I ran this summer. It shows . N hlm_Bernard Bunin Stevens Point Commerce thcnae. Secretary (2), Vice-President (3), President (4). Thesis;— State Funds. am going to start a vinegar factory. Eigl eF Bunker Woodstock, III. i: X, A Football, (3), (4); W. Thesis —Possibility of Enforcement of a Restrictive Covenant made for the Bencilt of a Stranger who is not in Privity, by such The gladsome light of jurisprudence. Maude Ethel Bunker Lodi Letters and Science Thesis:— Slavery in tlie Old Northwest. -4 noble type of good, heroic womanhood. Mary Martha Bunnell Grand Rapids, Mich. Home Economics n B i Mystic Circle; Wislynx. Thesis:— Investigations of the Housing Conditions for Women Stu- dents at the University of Wisconsin. She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Emil Bunta Milwaukee Bunt Medicine Varsity Baseball (2), (3); Athenae Literary Society. Thesis:— Quantitative Methods for Estimation of Purin Bases in Urine. Everything comes to him who waits ! Kenneth Farwell Burgess Oshkosh B n,- A Iron Cross; Student Court; Student Conference; Cardinal. Editor- in-Chief (4) ; Wisconsin Literary Magazine; Winner 1910 Junior Play Contest; 1911 Circus. Business Manager; 1910 Home-com- ing Committee. Chairman. Thesis:— The Reserve Power of the State to Alter and Amend Cor- porate Charters. Hard work makes a brilliant man. Elsie Margaret Burke Madison Letters and Science Pythia, Secretary (i), Treasurer (3); C. F. U., President (4). Thesis:— Ovid Thesis Course. know a good joke we can play on somebody. Nelle Ellen Burke Monroe . Letters and Science Thesis Course:— Schiller. A String which hath no discord. Walter Clement Burns OakfieU Pharmacy Thesis:— Moisture Contents of Drugs. Another pill-mixer to make our life short. Alfred Leo Buser Madison K i r Agricultu Cross VRr oth 11 (2). (3). ' C ew; Athleti Presir i),Ser (3)-. • Associatic Phosphates and by Kind of Plant. The world is good and the people are good fellows together. Agriculture Sophomore from Ripon College (2). (3), (4); Country Life Club (4); En- % Emil CH: ' ' Tell me not in mournful numbers College life is but a dream, For the profs can find out wonders When exams ' _come on the scene. s constancy of purpose. Then he would feed. My God! How he would feed. The champion famine-breeder. Fr. ncisco M. r cos C.arden AS • Agriculture A K E 2 Badger, Min or Athl Thesi Wha ( shall I do ohefo And make the ag Saltillo, Coahuila, Mex. Floyd Goodrich Carpi Mildred Carson ' Madison Letters and Science X U Badger Board (3); Equal Suffrage Club. Thesis Course:— Burns. Oh, Letts! Edward Hegeler Carls La Salle, III. Engineering •t A «I ' , T B n Gaylord Jones Case Letters and Science X 4 ' Solf Club_(3), (4); Chairman Junior Smoke Senior ' pfay Thesis:— The Investment Markets and Stock Exchange. I. Bitch, of Bismack; Becky, of St. George. Platania, Italy d as Middle Law from Mar Letters and Science Entered as Sophomore from Monmouth College. Thesis:— Causes of the Navigation Act of 1696. Got any chewing about you ? Van, Armenia, in Turkey Engineering lior from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Civil Engineering Society, lesis:— Steel Overshot Water-Wheel. ' .5 obligation, but humariitar Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Platteville Nc Chairman Senior Smoker Committee, . Rockford, III. Robert LeRoy Co Letters and Science Thesis:— Editing One of Storm ' s Nov ' Who said I was a fuzzer ? ' Letters and Science when the whole icorld has Oh, ye nightly joys of catching dogs! -, Prentice Connor Aub Law athia; Freshman Blow-out; Sophomore Semi-publ tional Club. Thesis:— Deeds in Escrow, in Wisconsin. A justice with grave justices shall sit. He praises their wisdom; they admire his wii Richard Adkins Corbett National Home Engineering Haresfoot Club, Secretary (2); Vice-President (3); Class Secretary (3); Junior Play Committee (3). Thesis:— Tests on Footing for Reinforced Concrete Columns. Valuable goods often come in small packages. Timothy Townsend Cortelyou Broadhead Engineering Thesis:— Design of Reinforced Concrete Continuous Girder Highway Bridge. Oh, you beautiful doll! Ruth Gotten Eau Claire Letters and Science r B Wislynx. Student Council to Derin of Women, (-)). Thesis:— An .Annotation of Lowell ' s Bigelow Papers. Sincerity, truth, faithfulness come into the very essence of friendship. Fred Thom. s Coil ' Meadville, Pa. Engineering T B n,II KN Wisconsin Engineer, . Lssistant Manager (3); Manager (4); All-Uni- versity Press Club; U. W, Engineers ' Club, Vice-President (4); Student Conference (4); Engineers ' Minstrels, Executive Com- Tliesis— Effect of Heat Treatment on the Magnetic Properties of Silicon Steel. This man decided not to live, but know. VViNii-REi) LccY Crane Kalispell, Mont. Letters and Science ATA Keystone; Women ' s Athletic .Association; Castalia, President (4) ; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Board (1), (2); S. G. A. Board (3). Thesis:— Social Origin of Montana. Persuasion tips her tongue whene ' er she speaks. Wii.i.ARi) ( ' ,. Crawford Mineral Point Letters and Science ACACIA Tliesis:— A New Calorimetric Method for the Determination of As honest an Irishman as ever scuttled a ship or cut a Ovens Patterson Clff Hortonville Agriculture Thesis:— Tankage vs. Oil Meal in Swine Production. Do what you believe to be right. Roger George Cunningh. m Janesville Letters and Science Track Team (2) ; Class Track (i). (2), (3); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4): Union Building Committee; Hesperia (l), (2). Thesis:— Inter-relation and Division of Powers between the State, County, and Towns in Wisconsin. So wise, so grave, and of so perplexed a tongue — and yet from Janesville. Constance Mary Ccrrie Superior Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Superior Normal Pythia; Classical Club. Thesis:— Appreciation of Ovid. For she ' s a jolly good fellow. ' ' Alice Idell Dahi Madison Letters and Science X Q Wislynx; V. V. C. A.; Equal Suffrage League; Senior Memorial Com- Thcsis:— Imaginary Elements of Projective Geometry. may do something sensational yet. Arnold Orlando Dahlberg Crane Wisconsin Country Magazine; Agricultural Literary Society; Xora Samlag; International Club; Badger Crew Club. Thesis:— The Relation of Pasteurization of Cream to Quality and Bacterial Contents of Butter. could only be a freshman over again. Frank Alovsus D. ley Madison Letters and Science A A, A i: R, A T Athenae; Semi-Public (2); Joint Hesperia-Athenae Debate (4); President (4); Iowa- Wisconsin Debate (3). Thesis:— Requirement Satisfied by Joint Debate. Some people have more zeal than wit. w mmom William Henry Damox Grand Rapids Engineering Engineers ' Club; Rifle Team (3), (4). Thesis:— Tlie Luminous Efficiency of Arc. .1 woman is only a woman, but a good cigar ' s a smoke. Agnks Hopkins Davis Madison Letters and Science A Z A Mortar Board; Keystone; Pythia, Secretary (2); S. G. A. Board (3). Treasurer (4); Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3), President (4); Woman ' s Council (4). Thesis Course:— Hamlet. More is thy due than more than all can pay. Florence Hume Davis Freeport, N. Y. Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Elmira College, N. Y. Thesis Course:— -Wordsworth. Iler heart, her talents, and her hands Are free to all who might need her. Ik i (.r nt Davis Arcadia Medicine Thi 1- —The iterations in Pelvic Viscera Due to Ovarian Cysts. II hen I was out on the plains, . IwiLs 1 LMLR D.wis Barneweld JIMMIE, jed Letters and Science Entered as Junior from PlatteviUe Normal. TU . — The Number of Roots Common to Two Equations in Two Lnknowns and Lying in a Given Region. This learning, His a noble thing. RowT M (,ioRGE Davis Milwaukee Engineering H K X rii I — Stud of the Different -Systems of Charging for Electric lie livelh without folly. %em©tB LeRoy Irving Day Lake Geneva Letters and Science Commercial Club; V. V. Daniel ' s Chemical Society. Thesis:— Everybody ' s friend, nobody ' s enemy. Marian Hazel Deming Hammond, hid. Letters and Science r B Thesis:— Papers on As you Like It. ' To love to know is human ; to know to love, is divine. Wayne Edgar Deming Marslifield Letters and Science A E; A l Philomathia Literary Society. Thesis:— The Indeterminate Sf:ntence and the Parole and Pardon Systems of the States of the United States. A man of honor wears his law by his side. Leon Henry Dewev Marshall Letters and Science Entered as Sophomore from Lawrence College. W. W. Daniels Chemical Society. Thesis:— A Study of Some Photo Chemical Reactions with Special Tis better to have fussed and failed than not to have fussed at all. Reinhold JiLRs Diekelmann Horicon Thesis:— The Credit-Mans Work. A brave soul is a thing which all things sen ' e. William . lbert Dieter Montfon Agriculture K4 r Cross Country (2). (3). Captain (4). ' ■W ; Class Track Team ( I), (2) Varsity Track Team (3); Student Conference (2). Thesis:— The Effect of Ensiling Upon the X ' itality of Weed Seeds. To him Rubies are more precious than diamonds. .. V Nicholas Dino Vandling, Pa. Letters and Science Normal°Pennsy1va™ia ' . Thesis:— Franchise Values. Tis said that on some single unknown subject he is an authority of great repute. Charles Andrew Robert Distelhorst . .Dorchester Engineering Civil Engineering Society, Treasurer (4). Thesis:— Characteristics of Rail Sections Adopted by the American Railway and Maintenance-of-Way Association. Who love toojnuch, hate in the like extreme. Herbert Marion Doerschuk . . . Shanesville, Ohio Engineering U. W. Engineers ' Club (2), (3). (4); Secretary and Treasurer (4); Glee Club (3). (4); Senior Memorial Committee. Thesis: — Effects of Heat Treatment on the Magnetic Properties and.Crystalline Structure of Silicon Steel. ' Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do. George Nickoli Dorr Sloughton Engineering Thesis:— Test of Hydro-Electric Plant at Stoughton, Wisconsin. Well, that ' s the way they do it down home. Henry Adolph Drescher Sun Prairie Agriculture A X S; A T Agricultural Literary Society; International Club. Thesis;— The Relation of High Melting Fats in the Feed to the Fatty Acid Radical of the Lecithin in the Yolk of the Egg. Slowness is not an idiosyncrasy of his. Francis Ryan Duffy Fond du Lac A A, A T, A S P Cross Country Team (2); Class President (4). Treasurer (2); Badger Board (3); Philomathia, Semi-Public Debate (2); Joint Debate (4); Inter-Collegiate Debate (6); Junior Class-Play. Thesis:— Partnership Law of Wisconsin. So wise, so grave, of so perplex ' d a tongue, and loud, withal, that would not way nor scarce, lie still without a fee. Robert Hiram Dlnn Madisoti Letters and Science Entered as Senior from G. C. College Second Place C. V. Tennis Tournament; Glee Club; Haydn Quar- Engineering Thesis:— The Effect of Light Fast Traffic and Heavv SI on]Rail Wear. Man is man, and master of his fate. Mary Agxes Duquai Leitha Alice Dlrst , . ■ Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Lawrence College. Thesis:— The Trend of the Modern .American Dran Give me ' the money; what do I care about the n Marjorie .Mead Ea.stman Ply .marj Letters and Science Entered as Senior from Un versify of Minnesota. Thesis:— Tennyson ' s Treatment of Nature. Yes, girls, he ' s Victor; I ' m vie — tim. RoY. L Benjamin Ebert Letters and Science Thesis:— A Comparison of Slavery Conditions in Louis Virginia Before the Civil War. Nothing endures but character. ! George Harold Eckhart Viroqua Letters and Science Board of Trustees (3). (4); Class of 1912. President of Class (4); Hesperia, Executive Committee. Semi-Public (3); Chairman Program Committee; Vice-President, Oratorical Board, Treas- urer (4); Forty-first Joint Debate, President; Student Court (4). Thesis:— A Comparison of the Privately and Municipally Owned Public Utility Plants in Wisconsin. His actions were governed by his beliefs. Merwix Guy Edwards Ashland Letters and Science 2 r Varsity Gym Team (3). (4); W; Hesperia, Secretary (2), Presi- dent (4); Geology Club. Thesis:— Extent and Significance of the Mid-Carboniferous Uncon- formity in the United States. Geology, his work; gymnastics, his play; He gets medals in one; in the other, good pay. Henry Patrick Edwards Dallas, Texas Letters and Science Thesis:— The United States Homestead Laws. The law — it has honored us; may we honor it. Sarah Franxes Ellsworth Madison Letters and Science 2 Thesis:— Wordsworth Thesis Course. Tis often constancy to change the mind. .Ale.xander White Ely Edgerton lodi, eli Engineering Thesis:— Flood Conditions in the Middle West. He even moved Merrimac to Baraboo. Hazel Emery Madison Letters and Science So sweet and fair, and on the square. William Jacob Endfrs Marinette JEFF Engineering Thesis —Luminous EftiLicncj of the rc All good things are done up m small packages George Walter Es i Mihcaukee Chemical Engineering A 2 Scabbard and Blade Cadet Corps First Lieutenant (2) Captain (3) Major and Inspector (4) Union audeviUe (4) V Darnells Chemical Club ( ) Fussing has charms but don t tread too deeph E. Adelaide Lvans Evansville Letters and Science K K r Entered as Sophomore from Graftere Hall; Pythia Thesis:— Modern Irish Poetry. She has no care for meaner things; She has no scorn for brooding dreams. Russell Argyle Evans Unia Letters and Science Thesis: Economic Changes in Massachusetts. Work never hurts any man. Sara Ellen Evans Sloughton Letters and Science Castalia Thesis:— Growth of Literary Criticism of Matthew .Arnold. No, Sara isn ' t in, and we don ' t know when she ' ll be back. Willard Edward Farnham Wichita, Kansas Letters and Science 2 A X; ! B K Daily Cardinal. .Associate Editor (3). (4); Badger Board (3) ; Sphinx (4); Dixie Club. Vice-President (4). Thesis:— Evolution of the American .Newspaper Headline. His toil o ' er books hath consum ' d the midnight oil. Letters and Scie. S I y: W. C. A:,Vicilp?esi ' de lanistische Gesellschatt; Consumers- League. A Bibliography of Folk-lore Material in the Brit For her methinks the angel will decide; There is a balance on the credit side. it Ema Am Pharmacy Thesis:— Tinctures. Courage, man! a little drug will make thee well and strong. KrwrxH Elbert Fellows Lodi buck Engineering arsityiBaseball (2), (3), (4) ; Oriental Tour, 1909. Thesis:— Test on a Leffel Turbine. be baseball diamond is an uncertain possession, and many are the suitors for it. IxMHLttN Ferrar Madison Letters and Science Thesis —The Educational Ideas of Montaigne and Moliere. She left her heart ' way out in Colorado. M RTIN George Felekhak La Crosse Letters and Science Entered as Junior from La Crosse Normal. ever idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Anna Rhea Fleming Chicago Heights, III. Home Economics Euthenics Club. Letters and Science A r Thesis:— A Bibliography of Folk-lore Material in the B Tales,.Legends. and Myths. Never ivas a flower more modest. Harry Roberts F( .i It ' s hard to be a medic. Mae Ellen Foley Manson, la. Letters and Science Thesis:— Congressional Election. 1844-1848. She had a few good ideas. Stella Eidora P ' oi Letters and Science Thesis:— The Laying of the Situation in Brownins ' s Monologu Sweet, calm aspect. Letters and Science Thesis:— The-Mining and Mineral Industries for 1910 don ' t fuss, but I ' m fussed and get fussed. CxEORGE Henry Foster Evanslon, III. Agriculture B n Thesis:— The Nitrogen Problem in Agriculture. Down at Northwestern, they . Marie Falks Merrimac Letters and Science A woman ' s greatest power is in sincerity. Daniel Donato Foxwell Racine Letters and Science Athenae; Cadet Corps. First Lieutenant. First Battalion Adjutant. Thesis:— Social Aspect of Life Insurance. Get your clothes pressed. John Fraser Milwaukee jack Engineering N Class Baseball (2). (3). (4); Class Basketball; Haresfoot Club (i); Junior Play (3); Red Domino Play (4); Chairman 1912 Play Committee; Engineers ' Minstrels (2) ; Student Conference (3). The play ' s the thing Wherein I ' ll catch the conscience of the king. George Enfield Frazer .Anamosa, la. ACACIA, A A A. B.. Iowa University. 1909. Thesis:— Statutory Rights of the Creditors of Corporations. Great Scottl Hoiv obstreperous! IIoNORA MAR(;ARiiT Frawley Eau Claire Letters and Science K K r Didst thou but know the inky touch of love. Fr. nk Armin Frey Milwaukee Letters and Science i A e Thesis:— The Tin-plate Industry in the United States. Exceedingly fairspoken and conquetlish. Arno August Carl Froehlich Sheboygan Letters and Science Germanistische Gesellschatt. Thesis:— The Settlement of Kentucliy from 1765 to 1792. My mustache is a cunning thing. Harold Guernsey Frost Almond jack Agriculture ACACIA, A Z Band (2), (3); Live-stock Club (3). Thesis;— Comparison of the Chicago and Saint Paul Sheep Markets. An agric, but not of the common garden variety. Elsa Garling Mayville Letters and Science Germanistische Gesellschaf t ; S. G. A. Board (3). Thesis:— The Transition from Colonial Government to State Govern- Modesty in woman; ' tis an excellent thing. Engineering Thesis:- Tests of Commer To sleep is a manifest k Ruby .Antoinette Geisse Madison Letters and Science Thesis:— The Geography of the Arthurian Legend. She is as fair as she is gentle and kind. Emily Cornelia George Racine Letters and Science Thesis Course:— Burns. What ' s the use of buckingwhen there ' s things to do instead? Leo Byron George Madison Letters and Science Hesperia, President (4) I Oratorical and Debating Board (4). Thesis:— Cotton, Wool and the Textile Industries in 1910. ,and some have greatness thrust upon them. Sure! Behold my college honors. Mahelle Hamilton George ShuUshiirg Letters and Science Thesis:— Austrian Peasant Life as Depicted in the Novels of Ludvig I wonder, do the fellows call on high-school teachers much. Edna Florian Gillen Racine Letters and Science Mortar Board. Thesis:— The Government of India Bill, 1858. .1 woman is easily governed if a man takes her in hand. .Marjorie Burnton Gillett Fond du Lac Letters and Science A Thesis:— Attitude of New Hampshire and Rhode Island Toward the War in Canada, 1760. Love leads to rapture — then to pain; But all, through love, in time is healed again. Joseph Charles Gilman Racine Agriculture A ' L Thesis:— The Fusarium Dry-Rot of Potatoes. God helps those who help themselves. James Edward Glasspoole Mondoii JIM Agriculture Entered as Sophomore from Stevens ' Point Normal. President (4). Thesis:— Holstein Friesian Cattle. dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none. Hugh Williams Goggixs Grand Rapids Law i: A K; A A Mandolin Club (l), (z). Thesis:— Foreign Corporations in Wisconsin. Still you keep o ' the windy side of the law. Thomas Roy Gonia Milteii Agriculture Success rewards labor. Walter Carl Graetz Milwaukee Engineering T B ri U. W. Engineers ' Club, Secretary and Treasurer. Thesis:— Investigation of Investments in Electric Utilities. There was something finer in the man than anything which he said. EiXAR Hagemann Graff Madison Letters and Science Junior Class-Play. Thesis :— International .Arbitration. Politics; ' ti s corrupt and crude. .Mabel (;raham Red Wing, Minn. Letters and Science A 3 A dont talk fast; why, I drawl. %J . mh Irving Van Vliet Grannis Menomonie Medicine A A Thesis:— The Wrist Joint in Relation to Age. A boom companion he. Mary Anne Gratiot Shtillsburg Letters and Science Thesis:— International Interests in Morocco. Her enthusiasm knows no bounds. Mabel Maud Gratz Madison Letters and Science Basketball (3); Baseball (2). (3); Hockey (2), (3), (4). Captain (4); W ; Women ' s Athletic Association. Executive Board (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Thesis:— The Influence of Topography and Natural Resources on the Transportation Routes of Wisconsin. Play out the play. Helen Dorothy Graves River Forest, III. Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Mount Holyoke College, Mass achusetts; Pythia. Thesis:— Annotation of The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. But one true love. Albert Ernest Greenwood Johnson Creek Commerce Commerce Club, Treasurer (3) ; Advertising Club; Badger Boat Club; Dinner Committee (3). Thesis:— Government Finance in 1910. All is well in Johnson Creek. Carabelle Greiner Terre Haute, Ind. Letters and Science Thesis:— Land Tenure in England. Love is a pretty, pretty thing. A pitcher with a mighty , Letters and Science Ben on Cross; Business Manager 1912 Badger; Junior Prom Co Student Court (3), (4); Chairman, Student Court (4). Thesis:— The Administration of the State Pure Food L With head as level as his heart is big. Selma Gross . Letters and Science Edward Randolph as Customs Commissione live for those who love me. F. B. Power Pharmaceutical Society. Thesis:— Liquors. It ' s not the quantity, but the quality, that counts. Lily Katherine Haass Pewaukee lil Letters and Science Beatrice Estella Habermaxn Letters and Science Thesis:— Course in Schiller. Happy and from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like n Eugenia Blanxhe Habermann Lodi Letters and Science Thesis:— Course in Ovid. The cheerful grin will get you in when the kicker is never known. WiNFRED Griffin Haddow River Falls as unior rom iver a s Tliesis:— Tlie Power of Court and Legislature to Control the Admis- sion of Expert Testimony. A woman of the law is she. Clara Luise Haessler Milwaukee little brown betty Letters and Science Entered as Junior from IMilwaukee Normal. Keystone; Pythia, President (4) ; Athletic Association; Basket- ball (3), (4); Hockey (3), (4); Baseball (3); Swimming (3); German Plays (3), (4); French Play (3); French Club; German- istische Gesellschaft. Thesis:— Intentional Departures from History in Schiller ' s Dramas. Oh! let us fill our hearts with the glory of the day. And banish every doubt and care and sorrow away. IE LoDEMA Halbert Augusta Letters and Science (3); Hockey (4) ; Basketball (4); Co-ed, Cardinal (3); Co-ed, jhinx; Women ' s Athletic Association; S. G. A. Board. Thesis:— Private Employment Agencies. Apollo is my only crush. ; P2dith Hall Virogua Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Lawrence College. Thesis:— Hyperbolic Functions. Down at Lawrence we never did that. s ' D Gilbert Hall Madison Letters and Science s:— Detailed Comparison of Six New York Newspapers. Methought I heard a voice cry. Sleep no more. gettiora Clark Hallam Sioux City, la. Letters and Science K Z Entered as Junior from Grinnell College. Florence Lolise Hanan Oregon Letters and Science Round Table; Y. W. C. A. Thesis:— Burns ' Thesis Course. Thy voice is celestial melody. Otto Ludvvig Ha? R j jl can ' t be a medic and a fusser, tc IP ' 5 Katherine Genevieve Hai Letters and Science Castalia, Vice-President (4); C. F. U. Thesis:— Social Philosophy in the Short Story of the Past Dec; Will someone kindly take care of this child. ' ' Myron Turner Harsha . Slez-ens Point K 1; A A Thesis:— Dower in Firm Prope ■ ' Sure, I knou: ' His heart was one of those which Ray Weston Hart Atlanta, Ga. Engineering A K E Thesis:— Improvement of Upper Mississippi River. Certain winds will make men ' s temp er bad. Marion Belle Hartley Oshkosh Letters and Science A r Mystic Circle; Wislynx; Mortar Board; Basketball (i), (2); Bowling deiit (3) ; Senior Cl ' ass- ' Play Committee (4) ' President Inter- Sorority Bowling League (3). Thesis Course:— Wordsworth. A true girl, admired by all. ViNNiE Harvey Plalleville Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Platteville Normal Thesis;— Vocabulary of Aerial Navigation and of the Automobile. Mistress of herself though China falls. Guy D. Harwick Mineral Point Engineering Thesis:— Power Test of an Electrically-Equipped Mine at Benton, No thoroughly-occupied man was ever yet miserable. Warner Hathaway Beaver Dam Engineering Thesis;— The Physicial Properties of White and Malleable Cast Iron Made Through Different Processes. A true friend who is forever a friend. Robert GusTAV Haukohl Milwaukee Letters and Science AS Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal Geology Club (3), (4); Glee Club (4); Haresfoot Club (3). (4)- Thesis:— The Relation of the Geography of Wisconsin to the Manu- facturing Industry. He should have been a woman. Mark Webster Haves Kaukauna A riculture K i r Football (2), (4); ABriculturallLiterary Society Thesis:— The Relative Feeding Value of. Roots and Alfalfa for Sheep Oh, you shepherds of the hills! Clair Frank Hedges Xeenah Letters and Science Thesis:— The Separation of Selenium ' .and Tellunum Know thyself. Raymond Julius Heilman Oconomo ' o,oc Letters and Science Philomathia. Freshman Dec. (i); Freshman Blow-out (i), Semi- Public Debate (2); Student Conference (4). Thesis:— Unimproved Land Taxes in Canada and Australasia. A university education is not complete without a conference with the dean. Letters and Science Catholic Students ' Association, s:— Industrial Relations to Physiography and Geology of Grai .4 man of soul and body, framed for deeds. Georgiana Dorothy Hendi Louis Albert He: Agriculture cultural Literary Society; Student Conference (3). hesis:— A Study of the Calcium Content of -Milk. An agric because he loves nature. ' ' I : PrtJ bgRV ar Earl Stanley Hemixgsex Oakfield Engineering Thesis:— Investigation of Investments in Electrical Public Utilities. My number; it is 87. Earle John- Hewit Nashotah Engineering ACACIA Thcsis:-Investigation of the Pitot Tube. When I leave my father ' s house, I am a long time gone. Anna Marie Hinn Fennimore Letters and Science Pythia. Thesis:— On: Periodic CoUineations. She has many nameless virtues. KiM-ToNG Ho Canton, China Letters and Science Athenae, Freshman Dec; Sophomore Open; Senior Oratorical; Chi- nese Students ' Club. -Secretary (2) ; Treasurer (2), President (4); U.W. International Club, Director. Secretary; Student Confer- Thesis:— The Chinese Revolution. -■1 Student leader from a foreign land. Arthur Thomas Hobart Batavia, III. hobie, duke Commerce CommerceClub;RifleClub;AdvertisingClub;W.W. Daniel ' s Chemi- cal Club; Gym Team (4); Cadet Corps, Lieutenant (2), Captain (3). (4); Senior Hat Committee (4); Officers ' Formal Dance Committee (3), (4). Thesis:— Sale and Distribution of Windmills. Say, gel me a dale for Saturday night. Frieda .Xgatha Hoesley Monroe Letters and Science Thesis:— Wilhclm Raabe— Der Student von Wittenberg. Lucky is the man who wins her. Carl Richard Commerce B r s ■ ' Work first, ' then res .o.aT.s Eugene Robe T Hoffman ... EUensbi Engineering S A E, T B II Thesis:— Design of a Hydro-Electric Plant. In him are theory and practice, so combined That flaws are most difficult to find. Dana Hogan Fond du Liu Henry Edwin Holbrook Madison Engineering A X S Swimming Team (4) : Class Swimming (2). (j), ( ) ; Class Track Team (2). (3); Chess Champion (3), (4)- Thesis:— Electroplating of Aluminum. ' Other things ' are more fun than dancing. Laura Anne Hollingsworth Dubuque, Entered as Junior from University of Southern Californ Thesis Course:— Ovid. Drink to me only with thine eyes. Donald Safford Holmes . . Dululh, Minn. In law a mighty man i.i ' as he. M unL Persis Hook South Milwaukee Letters and Science Women ' s Athletic Association; Hockeyld). Thebis —The Technique of the Short Story, as Shown in the Works can uaste more time in half an hour than most people can in a week. LoRN Hooper Oshkosh Letters and Science Badger Board (3). ThLMs — Tlie Social Position of the Women of Greece in the Fifth ' The lady doth protest too much, methinks. d Hopkins Madison Letters and Science X Q; 2 Badger Board (3); Co-ed. Sphinx (3), (4); Girls ' Glee Club; Union odvil (4); Student Council; Pan-Hellenic Association, President Thesis:— Ruskin ' s Idea of Truth in Art. ' Tis better to be left than never to have been loved. MARTIN John Hoppert Sheboygan Agriculture A Z Numerals in Skating (3); Circulation Manager. Wisconsin Country Magazine (3); Agricultural Literary Society; University Or- Thesis —Factors Relating to the Bacterial Content of Eggs. That ' s not the way I had it; so you ' ve got it wrong. EiLA M vrg. ret Horne La Crosse Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Carroll College. Thesis:— Governor Scofield. give him joy. C HI sTi r iLLi. M Horner El Paso, III. chet, jack Letters and Science S A E, S A X White Spades, Varsity Baseball (2), (3), Captain (4); Athletic Board. Thesis —The Development of the Reporting of Athletic News. There should be more time for sleeping around this institution. Edward Henry Horstkotte Ellsworth Engineering Thesis:— Test of an Electrically-Equipped Zinc Mine. Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man. Claude Earl Howard Sioux City Commerce Athletic Chairman. Badger, 1912. Thesis:— The Manufacturing and Marketing of Automobile Tires. I ' m no shark, but I can hold down the job. Edna Howard Denver, Col Letters and Science r B Mortar Board; Keystone; Hockey; Basketball; Bowling; Baseball ciatlon Pin Iv-rStudent Coundr ' to Dean of Women; Presid ent Thesis:— Philosophy of Art. Oh, to be a man! Theodore Robert Hoyer Madison Letters and Science SAX Iron Cross; White Spades; Cubs ' Club; Press Club; Daily Cardinal Athletic Editor. University Editor (3) ; Editor-in-Chief (4) W is consin Magazine, Assistant Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief (4) Western Inter-Collegiate Magazine. Athletic Editor (3) Alumni Magazine. Assistant Editor; Wisconsin Dramatic Societ Secre tary (4); Y. M. C. A., Membership Chairman (4); Student Conference (3). (4). Thesis:— The Development of the American Editorial Reading maketh a full man; conference, a ready man, and writing, an exact man. Amy Gloeane HoYT iugiista Letters and Science A girl to fortune and fame unknown. Ralph Melvin Hovt Madaon Law i; N, 4 A A, J B K Cardinal Reporter (2); Badger. Chairman Faculty Committee (3), Chairman Junior Play Committee (3). Thesis:— State Control Over Contracts Between Railways and De- He who is co nstant is perfect. Joseph Bradley Hui JOE ' Letters and Science ig Club (3),(4); President, Wisconsin Fencing Tourna: :— Tranmission of the Knowledge of the Physical Scie g the Middle Ages. Slow, but thoughtful, are his actions. Woman ' s Press Club Club (4). Thesis:— Leigh Hunt Letters and Science That reminds m .LE (iRACE Hudson Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Platteville Norma Thesis:— The Tissue Systems of the Maidenhail Oh! she was good as she was fair. None — -none on eirth above her. Kked Julius Huegel Madison Letters and Science Thesis:— John Ruskin ' s Views on Economy Applied to Present-Day Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Elmer Howard Hughes stub, jack Agriculture A(4ric Literary Society; U. W. Live-Stock Club Letters and Science Maude Iva Hunt Madison Music Yea, music is the prophet ' s art. Myrtle Mae Hunt Madison Letters and Science Thesis:— The Conduct of the Spanish in the Cuban Insurrection Women will love her that she is a woman Thomas Ralph Hutson Madison Letters and Science A T Haresfoot Orchestra (i), (2); U. W. Orchestra (i). (2), Mandohn Thesis:— Sociological Principles of Blasco Tbanez Blessed is the man who has the gift of making friends Chauncey Adelbert Hyatt Sheboygan Letters and Science s r Gym Team (2); Germanistische Gesellschaft (l); Union Vaudeville A nimble body need not beget a ready mind. Herman Lauritz Ibsen Chicago, III Agriculture Eugenics Club. Thesis:— Factors Which Have Influenced the Improvement of the Domestic Fowl. A man hath no honor in his own country. Austin Smith Igleheart Evansfitle, Ind. Commerce ! A e Mandolin Club (3). (4) ; President, Glee and Mandolin Clubs (4). Thesis:— The Distribution of a Special Wheat Product. Mary had a little lamb. Wallace Garretson Imhoff Pittsburg, Pa. WALLY, iVANHOE Letters and Science German Club; French Club; Geological Club; Staff Artist of the Outcrop. Thesis:— Tlie Contact of a Greenstone Schist and a Gray Wacke A busy man always has time. Johnston Charles Jackman Madison jack, maiz Medicine N A Caducens, Treasurer (2) ; Aesculapius. Thesis:— The Identity of Hemoglobins of Different Origins. Using the Cured of my disej.se, I died last night of my physician. Margaret Jane Jackman Madison Letters and Science Castalia Literary Society. Thesis:— Course in Ovid. Oh, woman! Perfect woman! A distraction. John Ambrose James Linden jesse Agriculture A Z Entered as Sophomore from Plattevllle Normal. Regimental Band (3), (4). Thesis:— Guernsey Interests in Waukesha County. Blessed be agriculture if one does not have too much of it. John Rodney Jamieson Poynette Engineering Entered as Sophomore from, Ripon College. Thesis:— Design of West Washington Avenue Subway. That ' s just what I said the other night. Krank Jenks Dodgeville ACACIA Entered as Junior from Plattevllle Normal. Badger Board (3); Student Conference (4). Thesis:— When the United States Courts May Refuse to Take Juris- Twelve hours is enough sleep for any man. Vescey Belle Jexcks Lodi Music Music in my heart I love Long after it was heard no more. Clara Jenson Edgerton jexs Letters and Science r B Entered as Senior from University of Minnesota. Thesis:— Virginia Indian Relations. am sure my love ' s more ponderous than my tongue. Walter Edgar Jessup Los Angeles, Cal. JES, w.xlt Engineering T B n Entered as Junior from University of Soutliern California. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis:— Submerged Turbines. Learnig without thought is labor lost; Thought without tearing is perilous. Kadelia G. Jevne Meridean Girls ' Glee Club. Music oft hath a wondrous charm. Agnes Beatrice Johnson Richland Center Letters and Science Thesis:— Thesis Course A. Gee, girls, maybe I ' ll meet my affinity. Aline Victoria Johnson Geneseo, III. Letters and Science Entered as Sophomore from University of Illinois. Thesis:— Cicero ' s Home at Arpinum. Thought works in silence; so does virtue. Alvin Oscar Johnson Woodvilk Commerce B r 2 Commercial Club; Basketball (3); Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Track (2); Freshman Eligibility Committee (3); Nora Samlag; Chippewa Valley Club. Thesis;— Index Digest of Technical Accounting Subjects. Do you think I ' m taking this course just for credit? I want to get something out of it. ' ' Carl Johnson Madison, S. Da. Commerce B r s Commercial Club. Thesis;— The Parcels Post. atnt going to taki any more Norse unless Miss Dahl does. Kmhlrisi DiASFHA JoHNSON Stoughton kitty Letters and Science ( istilla W V. A. (2), (3); Hockey Team (2). TlK is -Ikntlity as Depicted in Schiller ' s Die Braut von Messina, (■octlic •, Iphitcnia and Ibsen ' s Ghosts. With flaxen hair and eyes of blue, Purely, she ' s from Stoughton, too. I i R Hi II I K foiiNSON Madison A r Mortir Board M stic Circle; Black Bat; Student Council to Dean Thesi —Romantic Elements in the French Novel. nd ease of heart her every look conveyed. M K , K1] Johnson Kokomo, hid. Commerce A A A, B r S TlH i- ( on.piritnc Methodsof Presenting Fundamental Account- Iiisl OIK rose in a field of thistles. I ' m Ml R ()i i i R Johnson Lakefield, Minn. JOHNNIE, farm Letters and Science liuck j( iions of the proletariat; Bmk, 1 s( r, ye spherical tetrahedrons. Russell Martin Johnson Madison Medicine You tell your doctor you are ill. And what does he but make out a bill. Flint Hitt Jones Fond du Lac Letters and Science Ben Badger Board (3). Thesis:— An Investigation of Shakespeare ' s System of Selecting Characters in the Construction of His Tragedies. How different from the present man was the youth of earlier days. Louis Dewitt Jones Waukegan. Ill Engineering Wisconsin Engineer. Associate Editor U), (3); Civil Engin..,- Society. Thesis:— Test of Madison City Waterworks. .1 tongue that never fears the truth to speak. M.ARGERY INING JoNES Delafield Letters and Science Thesis:— The Young Girl in Angier. Sincere and sensible. Harry Miller Cambria Chemistry Thesis:— Separation of Organic from Inorganic Phosphorus b - .Acid Sensitive, swift to resent, but as s%uift in atoning for error. MerrittLaCount Jones Wausau Medicine Badger Boat Club; Sergeant of Bugle Corps. Thesis:— Bacterial X ' accines. ,Vo law for mine! John S. Josiassen Madison Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Fremont College, Neb. Thesis:— The effect of Presidential Elections Upon the New York Stock Exchange. A friend is worth all hazards we can run ' . Richard Raymond Joslin Mauston dick, josh Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Lawrence College. Junior Class-Play, Stage Manager. Thesis:— Street-Car Advertising. Just an average, ordinary sort of a college man. Never did any wonderful stunts; sort of an ' also ran ' . Harriett Margaret Hazel Josten La Crosse Letters and- Science K A Keystone; Round Table, Vice-President (3), (4); Girls ' Glee Club (3), (4) ; University Orchestra (4). Thesis:— Some French Literature of the Twelfth Century as a Source for History. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil ? Ilma De Murska Jungkunz Freeport, III. slivers, 121 0 Letters and Science Baseball (i), (2); Girls ' Glee Club, Secretary and Treasurer (2); German Play (4) ; Union Vaudeville (4). Thesis :-Comparison of the MoUuscan Fauna of Northern and South- ern United States. Variety is the spice of life. That gives it all its flavor. Halbert Leopold Kadish Milwaukee Agriculture tionaf ' ciub; Class Basketball (i), (2); Manager, Union Vaude- ville (3); Manager, Junior Play (3); Assistant Manager, Circus (3); Wisconsin Union Board (3), President (4); Badger Board Thesis!— The Relation of Weight to Measurement in Dairy Cows. He was a silent power. Stephen Girard Kammlade Sparta Agriculture Live-stock Club, Secretary (3). Thesis:— Silage vs. Roots for Fattening Lambs. He who does nothing at all has pilenty of time to masticate a large mouthful of trivial annoyances. %eniom Jacob Lorelle Kauffman Elkader, la. JAKE Commerce Basketball (i), (2). (3), (4); Football (2); Baseball (i) ( ) (3) Thesis:— The Rates of the Xew York Money Market for 1909 Oh, sleep! it is a gentle thing — Beloved from pole to pole. James Nicholas Kavanaugh Kaukauna Agriculture Thesis:— Marketing Beef Cattle. Farmers are the nation ' s foundation. Roy Avery Keller fadlson KELLY Engineering H K N Thesis:— Test of the Boyer Steam Turbine Perseverance is the great quality, Most valuable to all men. Frederick William Kepke Madison FREDDIE Pharmacy Thesis;— The Structure of the Seeds of Mustard. To the world is given another prescriber of pills. Mark Kerschensteixer Jefferson Laiu A ought to be a bookkeeper. Benjamin Alvin Kiekhoefer Madison judas Commerce B r s Entered as Junior from Northwestern College, XaperviUe, III.; Philomathia (3), (4)- Thesis:— International Trade and Foreign Exchange in 1910. A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. William A. Kietzman Eau Claire Engineering 11 K N Haresfoot Club; Junior Class-Play; Junior Play Committee. Thesis;— History of High-Tension Transmission. Come on! Get some pep into that. Thomas LeRoy Kinsman Platteville Commerce Entered as Sophomore from Platteville Normal. Thesis:— The Rice Industry in the United States. Always on the job. Charles Hugo Kirch Mazomanie Engineering Regimental Band (i). (2), (3), (4)- Thesis:— E.xperimental Determination of the Resistance of Street True friendship between man and man is infinite and immortal Henrietta Kirch Des Moines, la. Letters and Science AAA Entered as Sophomore from Iowa State College. Thesis:— Comparison of the Iowa and Wisconsin Forms of Commis- sion Government. ' ' When she will, she will, and you may depend on it. When she won ' t, she won ' t, and that ' s the end of it. Bertha Kitchell Topeka, Kan. Letters and Science A I Mortar Board; Wislynx, Class Vice-President (2); Badger Board (3); Girls ' Glee Club, Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A.; Pythia Literary Society; W ; Basketball; Hockey; Baseball; Swimming; Tennis (3) ; Girls ' Athletic Association, Secretary (2). Thesis:— Comparison of Methods for Water Analysis. Society is a troop of thinkers, and the best heads among them lake the best places. l.oiisE Carolvn Kleinpell Elkader, la. Letters and Science Castalia; Y. W. C. A. Thesis:- Growth of Public Opinion Concerning the Anti-Slaverv Movement in England. One doesn ' t necessarily go to the Libe to buck. Hugo Gottfried Nicholas Klumb .... Kewaskum A griculture Agricultural Literary Society; Country Life Club, Secretary (3). President C4); Germanistische Gesellschaft; U. W. Live-Stock Thesis:— Cross Pollination of Apples. There is more or less bosk about it. DwELLE Martin Kneelaxd Xorthu-ood, la. Letters and Science Thesis:— Elements of Morality in Balzac and in George Sand. To be free from fault is a comfort. Lynx Elmer Knorr Granton Commerce ACACIA, B r 2, 2 r Gymnastic Team (2). (3), (4). Captain (4). Thesis:— C. P.A. Problems and Their Solutions, Showing Distribution Under Forms of Ownership. Bre-city of expression is the proof of wisdom. Flora Roberts Kno.x Milwaukee Letters and Science A X Q French Play (2) ; Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis:— Social Life under the Ancient Regime. No, there isn ' t a Chapter of Delta Chi at Wisconsin. Jeanette Louise Knudson Madison Letters and Science So sweet of temper that the very stars shine soft upon her. Oswald Theodore Koch Osceola Letters and Science Thesis:— Historical Development of the Budget System of England. know him by his gait; he is a friend Peter Kolinsky Racine Letters and Science Swimminj; Basketball; Bo%vling; Class Treasurer (2); Badger Board (3); Student Conference (4). Thesis:— Unfair Competition in Modern Business. Phi Beta Kappa or Gym. Selma Konig Weyauwega Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Superior Normal; Germanistische Gesell- schaft (4) ; Vice- President, Conductor of Conservati on Section. Tliesis:— Unregelraaszigkeiten der Deutschen Wortordnung. Who cut Cryus ' head off? Why did they cut it off? Steven Aloysius Kozarek Antigo Engineering Civil Engineering Society, Treasurer (4); Rifle Club (2). Thesis:— Determination of the Rolling Resistance of the Milwaukee Street Cars. wish to create things and live to see the results of my Stella Marguerite Kragh Madison Letters and Science Thesis:— A New Edition of the Broken Heart, by John Ford. As gentle as zephyrs blowing below the violets. Samuel Arthur Krell Madison Engineering A T Q, T B n Entered as a Junior from Simpson College. Thesis:— Investigation of Possible Water-power Development of Rock River at Rockton. He who knows what he is doing acts wisely. Eugene Edward Kremer Fond du Lac Letters and Science University Orchestra. Thesis:— Co-operation and the Right Relationship League. Fond du Lac to the core. Edmund Krieske Sinrns Point Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Stevens Point Normal. Educational Society. Thesis;— Organization of School Reports. Society is no comfort to one not sociable. Ralph Henry Kroening Milwaukee Engineering Civil Engineering Society, Vice-President (3); U. V. Rifle Club; Student Conference (3). (4)- Thesis:— Design of West Washington Avenue Subway. Trips are all right, but of what use are the catalogues they give us? Ell. D. Kruger Westfield Pharmacy Thesis;— Ointments. am not in the roll of common women. Benno Ernest Kuechle Sheboygan Commerce B rs Commercial Club. Thesis:— Partnership Adjustments. The reason firm, the temperate will; Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Fritz Kunz Freeport, III, Letters and Science Thesis;— Veridical Elements of Magic in Celtic Folk-tales. There is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. Bang Kwauk Chinkiang, China Engineering Entered as Junior from Nanyang University. Thesis:— An Experimental Investigation of a Six-Inch Horizontal Centrifugal Pump. ' Unity is our watchword. ' ewtora Earl Garon Lake . have been ' Strong ' . Robert Leonard Larson Racine Engineering A. S. M. E., Treasurer (4); U. W. Band (i), (2), (3), (4). Thesis:— Comparative Tests of Various Automobile Carbureters. A good fellow among fellows. Olive Marion Leach Sioux Falls, S. D. Letters and Science Tliesis Course:— Burns. A refreshing adept in effervescing flights of fancy. Henry Clinton Leister Menomonie Falls Tliesis:— Kentucky During the War Decade; A study ii Oh, this learning! What a thing it is? Katharine Fredrica Lenroot Superic Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Superior Normal. Mortar Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Consumers ' League, Exe. Ahe Mortimer Levitan Madison Letters and Science Badger Board (3); Athenae; Semi-Public (2). Thesis:— The German Increment Tax. Exercise? I peeled an orange for breakfast. Esther Levitan Madison Letters and Science Girls ' Glee Club; Menorah Societ Thesis:— Why the Servant Leaves the Master, Conrad Ferdinand A living reflection of her brother ' Pyax Ling Canton, China Letters and Science Entered as Sophomore from St. John s College Thesis:— Chinese Exclusion make human nature a life study William Douglas Little Genet ' a, III Letters and Science i K ■, SAX Press Club; Daily Cardinal (l). (2), Athletic Editor (3) Xb istant Thesis:— Neutrality of Kentucky. He is little only in name. Oscar Frederick Loefi-ler Milwaukee Letters and Science X T Class Swimming Team (2). (3); Varsity Swimming Team (3) Thesis:— The Relation of the Attorney General to the Admmibtratue Department of the States. His curls were a joy to the girls. Jessie Daisy Ida Loew Colgate Letters and Science (4);Vasebair(2)f W ; ' p ythf se retary ' (2)° ' Thesis:— English Ballad. I feel that I am happier than I know. Helen Verne Loomis Kilbourn Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis Course:— Hamlet. The one with the big brown eyes. Walter Jacob Luethe Norwalk Letters and Science Entered as Junior from PlatteviUe Normal. Thesis:— The Preparation and Chemistry of Some Organic Com- A steady and consistent bucker is he. George Burton Luhman Belvidere, III. ! A A B. A. Degree. Thesis:— Investigation of Justice Court Records of Citylof Madison. No, not Numen Lumen. Elva Ax. lexa Lun-dbery De Kalb, III. Letters and Science ATA Entered as Junior from De Kalb Normal. Thesis:— Richard Cobden. Reformer. From woman ' s eyes this doctrine I derive; they sparkle. Ernest Leonard Luther Madison Agriculture Entered as Sophomore from Olwit CoUege. ' Michigan, Agricultural Literary Society, President (4). Thesis:— The Itinerant Instructorlin Agriculture. The world could not live without him. Gertrude Harriett LuTz Michigan City, Ind. Letters and Science A Entered as Junior from Rockford College. Green Umbrella; Basketball Team, i9il;IGlee Club_(3), (4)- Thesis Course:— Burns. There is nothing half so sweet in life as love ' s young dream. Almer Sheridan McCordie Zion City, III. Letters and Science Thesis:— The Emigration of the U. E. Loyalistslinto Upper Canada. go to this university to get a general idea of things. Charles Blair McGrath Letters and Science John- Augustis McHe: ' •He loves the name of Gen iRION McKlNNEY Letters and Science n B Entered as Junior from Alma College, Iichii Thesis Course:— Ovid. Although she is majoring in latin, ' Vir ' is n Ernest Seth McLain Letters and Science Entered as Junior from West Illinois Sti Thesis:— The Settlement of the Nothern Bounda Letters and Science hletic Association; Hockey (2); Pythia. Vice-Presiden iident (4); Keystone; V. V. C. A.; Student Council. : Action of Certain Bleaching Agents Upon Ink Spot. Industry is fortune ' s right hand. M F. M. ckmiller Ash (i).(2).(3).(4); V Crew (I). (2); -W ' Class Presi Sergeant-at-Arms (2) ; Senior Invitation Committee. C i; Badger Boat Club; Seven Games Committee. Chaii Thesis:— The -ariations in Phaseolus Vulgaris. Three years I ' ve wasted as an anti-fusser. Sentora L. Roy McPherson Dodgeville ACACIA, A A His eyes have that humorous twinkle, and his mouth that humorous droop. Julia Maria Mangan Bay City Letters and Science Entered as Junior from River Falls Normal. Thesis:— Diplomatic History During Zachary Taylor ' s Administra- Be thine own self always, and thou art lovable. Irene Conway Manley Beaver Dam Letters and Science Thesis:— Comparison of the Cato Maior with the Tusculanae Des- putationes of Cicero. She toils not; neither does she spin. Walter Louis Mann Lake Benton, Minn. Letters and Science ACACIA Entered as Junior from Pomona College. Thesis:- Stock Watering and the Means of Prevention. Guess I ' ll go home and get my letter from Wellesley. Marie Marks Dodgeville Letters and Science Thesis:— The Personal Relationship Between President Lincoln and His Generals During the Civil War. The darling of the gods. Lorraine Joseph Markwardt Lansing, la. rube Engineering Ten Solid ivory and all that goes with it. gewiora Lawrence Kellog Mai Agriculture Woman is Ins only failing. Hal Rogers Martin governor Entered as a Sophomore from Stevi Manager Cosmopolitan Annual (3) ; Athei consin Iowa Debate (3); Minnesota Senior Open (4); Union Buil :e-President (3); Chairr Thesis:— Comparative Study o irious States of the United ' States and th Sincerity is the way to heaven. Florence Elizabeth Mauer Madiso Letters and Science Entered as Sophomore from Lawrence College. Pythia; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. W.ALTER Ransom Mawhorter Waw. An agric of the garden variety. George Sherman Me; n civil engineering, but .1 . 5. in fussing. Hakkv Victor Meissner Milwaukee Letters and Science ! A A; f A T; A S R White Spades; Philomathia, President (4); Freshman Blow-Out Closer (I); Semi-Public Closer (2) ; Wisconsin-Nebraska Debate (3) ;Wisconsin-Illinois Debate (4); Forensic Board of Control, President (4); Gym Team (3); Scabbard and Blade; Corps of Cadets, Regimental Major; Edwin Booth, President (4); Play (2) ; Stage (3) ; Business Manager (4) ; Wisconsin Dramatic Club. Union Vodvil; Junior Class-Play Committ ' ec; ' Tunior Pmmi Badger Board. The authority on the law of abandoned property. Andrew HuTTON Melville Lakefield, Minn. Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Illinois Normal. Eugenics Club; Vice-President. Thesis;— The Present Aspect of Vocational Education in the State Grave is the Master ' s look. Joseph David Mercer Evanston, III. Letters and Science X W Varsity Track (3); (4). W ; Freshman Track Team (i); Manager Varsity Track Team (4); Chairman Senior Play; Chairman Junior Smoker; Badger Board (3); Glee Club (2), (3); Secretary Musical Clubs (3); Haresfoot Club, Assistant Manager (3); President and Stage Manager (4); Athletic Board (3); Circus Committee; Mendota Crew Club (i); Student Conference (4). Thesis:— State Civil Service. Would that men could only know how truly great I am. Richard Hans Merkel Sauk City Thesis:— Design of Mills Street Subway. came here to study and to think. (;luxx Elmer Miller Gulhric Center, la. Letters and Science S N; A A Entered as Junior from Grinnell College; Class Baseball (3); Edwin Booth. Vice-President (3), (4)- Thesis:— The Carey Act. A millon in ten years, or bust. (iRACE Eugenia Miller Jiida Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Lawrence College. Thesis:— Course in Hamlet. MONTFORT Jones Cambria Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Beloit Colleg e. Thesis:— The Transportation Industry of the United States during Me for fly hail. Leila Evangeline Miller Belln-ille Music Choral Union. I just told him exactly Zfhat I thought. Frances Eva Minch Madison Letters and Science I ' m sorry for me. I ain ' t so awfully happy. Charlotte Mae Minster South Miki ' aukee Letters and Science Thesis:— A Comparative Analysis of the British Chartered Companies of Today. Matches are made in heaven. Morris Bockee Mitchell Louisville, Ky. Letters and Science r X Iron Cross; Student Court; Editor. 1912 Badger; Editor, Sphinx. Thesis:— The Recall of the Judiciary. Rosalind Emilie Alma Moerke Madison Letters and Science Entered as Sophomore from Lawrence College. Choral Union (2). (3), (4) ; Germanistische Gesellschaft (2), (3). U). Thesis:— Treatment of Nature in Novalis Holderlin and Brentano. I ' d rather be called a ' stiff ' than a ' flirt ' . y Ml John Edwin Moll Madison keckie, jawn, sunshine Agriculture Freshman Football, Captain 1911 Team; Varsity Football (2), (3). (4), Varsity Baseball (2); Freshman Sergeant-at-Arms, 191 1 Class Thesis:— Changes in Varieties of Poultry. The man behind the team. Edith Moore Merrillan Letters and Science K A Mortar Board , S. G. A. Board (3) ; President (4) ; Keystone ; Women ' s Student Council; Y. W. C. A. Thesis —Military Government During Reconstruction in Districts One and Two. A power is passing from the earth. George McMurtrie Moore Jackson, Minn. Agriculture Thesis — Bubiness Organization and Management of Grain Farms. The first farmer was the first man. R -!.M(iM) Ji DSON Moore Rushford, Minn. Letters and Science Thesis:— The Habitat of the Genus Lingula. Eierything that is exquisite hides itself. [OHN Moore Letters and Science A r Thesis —Philosophy Course. The heart that friendship truly it South Milwaukee Thomvs DlweyMo] Letters and Science I K 2 ior Prom Committee; Senior Class-Play IS -Selling Organization and Man Acting, his single talent, u Laura Hazel Morely Baraboo Letters and Science Thesis:— Governor Rusk. Charitable and indulgent to everyone but herself. Gladys Leone Morrell Escanaba, Mich. Letters and Science A X Q Hockey (2), (3), (4); Basketball (2); Baseball (2), (3); Women ' s Athletic Association, W. A. A.; Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis:— The Psychological Problems in Kleisfs Works. She does not feign to hear the suppliant ' s vow. . nna Signa Mott Decorah, la. Letters and Science Thesis Course:— Schiller. A winning way, a pleasant smile. Will David Mover Grand Rapids Engineering Thesis:— The Effect of Heat Treatment on tlie Anncalins of Various Steels. Methinks the gods will drop a tear, and bless the hobo engineer. CoRixxE Charlotte .Mieller Milwaukee Letters and Science Entered as Sophomore from Wells College. Thesis:— The Social Purpose of the Novels of Charlotte Bronte. Tis virtue that doth make woman most admired. Therese Catherine Mueller Sauk City Letters and Science He doesn ' t appeal to me. Seniors Letters and Science Letters and Science Margaret Fr. Letters and Science itorcd as Junior from St. Clara College, Wisco Thesis i Singular Points of a Cubic Curne. Oh, it ' s one of the hoys from home! Letters and Science A A Thesis:— The Canadian Money Mar Anna Loiise Xei Letters and Scienct Thesis:— The Peasant as Developed by the igth Centurj Novehsts Even the professors call me small; still, I haie the priiilege of being a suffragette Martin Vincent Nelson .... Madnoi Agriculture Thesis:— The Intensity of Flavors and Odors in Milk Originatini A wise man changes his mind; a fool, never. Carl Alwin Xeprld . La Follette Club, Vice-President (4) ; Chairman Se Committee; Geological Club; Student Conference (3) Thesis:— Changes in the Embar Formation of Western Geologists are always on the rocks. w. Selmer Xeprud Wes Commerce Varsity Football (3), (4); Badger Boat Club; Student Confere Thesis:— Marketing of Tobacco. ' ■ am surprised! Didn ' t you hear of Weslhy? Robert Charles Xewburv Wauke H K X U. V. Engineers ' Club, le Series Field on the Design of a Compound you see that girl look at me? Agriculture Thesis:— Effects of Pollen on Fruits . Xo wedding hells for n Ml • Oyrind Juul Noer Stoughlon A griculture ! A Y Bound for Stoughlon. Ay tank ay make it in two yunips. Lucius Allen Norris Elkhorn h ' k N Society became my glittering hope. Helen Eda Notz Milwaukee Letiers and Science Thesis Course:— Schiller. Meet me at the Old Mill Stream. Emil Charles Novak Antigo jake Agriculture Thesis:— The Value of Tankage as a Hog Food. Words are like leaves, And where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath Is rarely found. ' ' John Weston Nuzum Janesville J.A.CK Medicine N A Entered as Junior from Lawrence College. Thesis:— Can the Phenomenon of Anaphyhavis be Produced in the Guinea Pig by the Protien Decomposition Products? Fellows, I am going to call her up tonight. Edward J. O ' Brien Randolph Pharmacy Some powders have looked good to me. Frank George Oetking Sheboygan Commerce Philomathia, President (4); Band (l), (2), (3), (4). Thesis:— Index and Digest of Accounting Problems in the Citv of Milwaukee vs. T. M. E. R. L. Co. Music brings forth the noblest in man. John Joseph O ' Keefe Portage ST. TUTORY J. CK Law « A A Thesis:— .A. Comparative Study of the .Method of Excepting to a Judges Charge to a Jury at Common La w and by Statute. You see there ' s just one little flaw in the contract that saved J. Y Ch.arles Oliver Morrison, 111. Letters and Science A X S Entered as Junior from Cornell College. Thesis:— Peat as a Fuel. Ye gods! annihilate but space and time and make two lovers happy. M.ARY Berth. Oliver Morrison, III. Home Economics Euthenics Club. Thesis:— A Study of Municipal .Milk Depots in Their Relation to Infant Mortaility. Life ' s a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, and now I know it. Louis Olson Hayward Pharmacy Thesis:— Licorice Root and Its . dulterations. When taken to be well taken. Minnie Christine Onsrvd Stoughton Letters and Science Thesis:— Analysis and Comparison of Women Characters in Hebbel ' s Dramas. love German, but in Latin I shine. mmotB Norman Osann Oak Park, III. Engineering T B n Orchestra (i), (2), (3); Glee Club (4). Thesis:— Test of two 7500 K. W. Low-Pressure Turbines of T. M. E. R. L. Co., Milwaukee. Why should I be told anything? Edn. P. ck. rd Canandaigua, N. Y. Letters and Science Thesis —Relation of the Pyrenoids to Starch Formation in Oedo- Oh, girls! Sid is here. Harry Allex Page Prairie dti Sac Engineering T B n Manager Engineers ' Baseball Team; A. S. M. E. (3), (4). Thesis:— Comparative Tests of Automobile Carburetors. Mind moves matter. Horace Potter Palmatier Grand Rapids pamuch Engineering Cadet Corps, Color Sergeant (2). Thesis:— Electrically- Equipped Zinc Mine at Benton, Wisconsin. Say, are you fellows doing short course shopwork? Mary Parent Harvard, III. Letters and Science Castalia, Vice-President (4); Junior Ex; Junior Open; Basketball (3); Women ' s Council (4) ; Y. W. C. A. ' Thesis:— Comparison and Contrast of Carlyle ' s and Ruskin ' s Ideas Earth ' s noblest thing — a woman perfected. Roi.i-ix Robert Parks Fredonia Engineering T B n U. W. Rifle Club. President (4). Thesis:— Test of Low-Pressure Turbine Installation at Commerce Street Station, Milwaukee. Lovers should guard their strangeness. - -1 %enmi 1 te. i i Edgar Parsons Clrceland, Ohio Agriculture AZ Class Baseball (i). (2). (3). ' Thesis:— An Experiment to Study the Effect of Feeding an Excess of Minerals to Brood Sows and Their Litters. ■ ft August Herman Paulson Chilian ■pl Thesis: — Indexed Digest of Technical Accounting Subjects. • ' Naw! I haven ' t looked at it. R 7 Leila Irene Peacock Oconomowoc Letters and Science K A Thesis:— Nature in the Fastiof Ovid. ■ ' Not large nor small, not short nor tall, but a mingling of them all. n y Clara Harmon Perry .Isloria, Ore. Letters and Science K A e Entered as Sophomore from University of -ermont. Castalia. Thesis:— Classic Myths in William Morris ' s Earthly Paradise. And gladly wolde she lerne, and gladly teche. SI Elizabeth Dorothy Perry Davenport, la. Letters and Science r B Black Bat; Green Umbrella; Wisconsin Dramatic Society; S. G. A. Thesis:— The Social Program of the Protector Somerset. Well, Gamma Phi is better than nothing. 3 m Walter Otto Pflaum Rvansville Letters and Science W. W. Daniells Chemical Society. •■0 1, yoit great, big beautiful doll! 125 1 Hexry Andrew Pflughoeft Algoma Agriculture Agric Literary Society; Country Life Club, Secretary; Class Crew (I); Badger Boat Club; Agric Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Thesis:— Recent Developments in the Control of Orchard Pests. Trust him not who seems a saint. Ella Phelps Milwaukee Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal. Thesis:— The Arthurian Ideal. A woman ' s soul, most soft, yet strong. Marion- A. Phelps Albany Engineering Class Basketball (2), (3), (4); Student Section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Thesis:— Effect of Moisture in Fuel Charges of Gasoline Engines. Not Miss, but Mr. . rthur Edward Pickard ....... Chicago, III. Engineering A A Thesis:— Test of the Madison Waterworks. Vest-pocket edition of Hack Noyes. Harold Gregg Pickering Superior 1 A A Entered as Sophomore from University of Michigan. CommftlecStSden? Conference U). ' ' ' ' ' Thesis:— The Effectiveness of Known LimitationsUpon the Authority of an Agent. A grave and thoughtful youth. Of fine and generous mould in truth. Maurice Campbell Pierce Madison pete Letters and Science Entered as Sophomore from Illinois University. Track Team (3), (4); Football Team (3). (4) ; Water Polo, Captain (4); Glee Club (3); Leader(4); University Quartette; Haresfoot Club(3),(4);UnionVodvil(3),C4). Thesis Course:— Robert Burns. Big man; big heart; forget about the feet. Oh, you Pete! Beniom Merle Piersox Mikmukee Letters and Science S , B K Castalia, Secretary (3); Badger Board (3); Co-ed. Sphinx (4); Wo- men ' s Athletic Association; Hockey (3), (4); Baseball (3). Thesis:— The Greek Ballad. A scholar has no ennui. Gerrie Johnathon- Pinch Ilillsboro Pharmacy F. B. Power Pharmaceutical Society. Pinch by name, but a squeezer by nature. {Not a lemon-squeezer). Margaret .Amelia Piper Madison Home Economics Thesis:— A Comparative Study of Fats and Oils. Nothing lovelier can be found in ' woman — that to study household good. Raymond Frank Piper Racine Letters and Science B K Athenae, Blow-Out Closer (i), Semi-Public Debate (2). Thesis:— Pragmatism and Religion. The ministry shall be belter for having known him. Ethel May Plant Ladysmilh Letters and Science Entered as Junior from De Kalb Normal, Illinois. Thesis:— The Roots Common to Two Equations and Lving Within a Certain Region. Oh, womanl in our hours of ease. Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. Helen Irene Platten Green Bay Letters and Science srseball (O UMaK ( ' ' Ca ptainuV. Ho ckey 4)- Thesis:— Whittier ' s Portrayal of Early New England Life. The earth is just so full of fun. It really can ' t contain it. Hope Mii.i.ecent Pollard Mendota, III. Letters and Science Thesis Course:— Ovid. Rest first, then work. Charles Martin Pollock Fargo, X. Dak. Letters and Science AB Entered as Junior from Fargo College. White Spades; Varsity Crew (3), Captain (4); Football (4); W; Class Basketball (3). Thesis:— The Legal Aspect in the Trial of Verres. With a strong body goeth a strong mind. I.ORINE Martha Pollock Fargo, N. Dak. Letters and Science r t B Entered as Junior from Fargo College. Co-ed, Sphinx, Artist (3). Thesis:— Course in Schiller. And golden words from her lips doth flow. .JiRTiuR Charles Pope Ihleman Engineering A X S; T B n Engineers ' Minstrels (4); Chairman, Chemical Engineering E. hibit. Thesis:— Sebrardizing Iron Wire with Iron Zinc Alloy. Yes, hoys, I bought the Masonic Temple for tzco hits. Minnie Henrietta Pope Madison Letters and Science Thesis:— The Life and Character of Tullia. Life — ' tis such a serious matter. .Anna Porter West Allis Letters and Science Thesis:— Internal Improvements in Ohio. have a heart with room for every joy. %eniom James William Porter Elkhorn Thesis:— Test of Turbines in the Commerce Street Power-House of T. M. E. R. L. Co. never have much to say, but I do a lot of thinking. Philip Howe Porter Madison Letters and Science Thesis;— Robert Burns. An honest man is the noblest work of God. Andrew Nelson Portman Chicago, III A griculture Life, ' what art thou without love ' Byron Sears Potter Madison Agriculture Thesis:— The Relation of Spring Temperatures to the Flowering of Fruit Trees. They love the country and none else, who seek For their own sake its silence and Marian Edith Potts ippleton Letters and Science A Z A Hockey (i). (2). Thesis:— Industrial Opportunities for Girls in Madison. Fair, fat, and forty. Henry Charles Prochazka Matiitowoc Engineering Thesis:— The Economy of a Compound Engine as Affected bv the Introduction of a Separator and Reheater Between the Cylinders. To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. i Jones Spenxer Pullen EvansviUe Letters and Science Golf Club (3), (4). Thesis:— State Bank Examination. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Pal ' l Pike Pullen EvansviUe Commerce K V Thesis:— Commodity Prices in 1910. Still waters run deep. Adolph William Quast Madison Engineering Call me Quast. Florence Fidelia Quayle Madison, Ohio AAA Entered as Senior from Oberlin Conservatory. Choral Union. Thesis:— Piano Technic from Beethoven Through Brahms. The dream that made Mann a better boy. Lewis James QuiNN Waterford ' low ! A A Student Conference. Thesis :— Reversal of Criminal Costs in the Supreme Court of Wiscon- Ladies and gentleman, and fellow-students. Hilda Marie Raetzmann Reedsburg Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Milwaukee-Downer College. Thesis:— Frau Rat in den Werken des Jungen Goethe. Dutch companie is the best companie. %eniom Bailev Edwin- Ramsdell Wausau tellers and Science I A A; A S R Manager Baseball Team (4); Philomathia. Freshman Blow-Out De- bate. Closer (I); Semi-Public (2); Wisconsin-Minnesota Debate (4); Oratorical and Debating Board (4); Prom Committee. Even the cocoanuts present an argument for ship subsidy. Hazel Arvili-A Rawson Portage Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal. Thesis:— Development of Stovin ' s Philosophy of Life. The love of study is her eternal passion. Mary Mercer Raymond lurora, III. Letters and Science X Q Entered as Sophomore from Ferrv Hall; Mortar Board; S. G. A. ice- President (4). Thesis:— Foreign Estimate of French Novel. .1 the world loirs a qiiiel girl. Nathan illiam Reed Rosendale Letters and Science Thesis:— Some Phases of the Civil War in Missouri must go over to the library and do some outside Bryan Seaborne Reid ishland jenny Engineering AG Class Swimming Team (3), (4); Badger Board; U.W Engineers Club: Mining Club; Chairman Senior Swing-out (4) Jumor Smoker Committee. Thesis:— The Development of the Elizabeth Mint Let me doisn easy Herman Peter Rife Madison Pharmacy Let go my arm or I ' ll knock you down with m broom. I -want an ala ' -kee-zar. Otto August Reinking Madison Agriculture A Z Thesis:— Frost in Relation to Fruit-Growing. He Studies hard that the harvest may be good. Anna Richards Madison Home Economics Eutlienics Club. Vice-President (3). Thesis:— Cost of a College Girl ' s Wardrobe. The making of bread is a heroic art. Forrest Orlow Richards Sparta Agriculture Live-stock Club. Thesis:— The Relation of Age to the Production of Milk and Butter I ' m going to make my living raising baby beef. RoHKRT Baker Richards Racine Letters and Science T r Geological Club; Mining Club; Golf Club. The deed I intend is great, But what as yet I know is not. Emma Hanks Richardson Janesville Letters and Science A r Despotic conscience rules our hopes and fears. Ada .Maud Richmond La Crosse Letters and Science Wislynx; Mortar Board; Green Umbrella; Vice-President (4); Senior Swing-Out Committee; Co-ed Sphinx; Pythia; Y. W. C. A.; S. G. A. Board (2), (3); Junior Prom Committee. Thesis:— Quantitative Separation of Arsenic Antimony and Tin. Her favorite course: ' Designs on Art. ' Adam Richmond Council Bluff:,, la Letters and Science Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Corps. First Lieutenant (. ' ), Captain (3). Thesis:— The Finality of an Enrolled Bill The soldier is a mighty man Oscar Arthur Richter Matiitowoc Engineering Thesis:— The Economy of the Nordkug Engine as Effected bj the Introduction of a Separator and Reheater Bet« een the High and Low-Pressure Cylinders. Why, a steam pump to pump the steam Grace Gladys Ridgway Madison Music Thesis:— Course in George Sand • ' A modest woman never talks of herself Walter Hermann Rietz Manitowoc Medicine Danieirs Chemical -Society; Caduceus (_ ); Cadet Corp S-rgeant After death, the doctor DoN. LD Harrison Barnett Riley . Eiamton, III Chemistry ATA Thesis:— The Tungsten Bronzes. My greatest care is lack of care. John William Riley Bloom City J. v. Letters and Science A man, original and firm. fit Alice Josephine Ringling Baraboo Letters and Science r B Red Domino; Junior Class-Play; Wisconsin Dramatic Society Plays. Thesis:— The Development of Scenic Realism on the Modern Stage. Henriette Louise Rissmann . . . .Bartlesville, Okla. Letters and Science ASA Entered as Sophomore from Milwaukee-Downer. Gcrmanistische Gesellschaft; Executive Board (4). Thesis:— Shakespeare ' s Use of Ensemble. Yiddle on your fiddle. (;eor ;e Frid.w Roberts Fox Lake Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Ripon College. Varsity Football (4); W; Varsity Crew (3); W. A. A. Thesis:— Construction of American Railroads Since 1907. He hath a heart as sound as a helL Hazel Isabelle Roberts Milwaukee Letters and Science Pythia; Consumers ' League. Thesis:— The Influence of John Ruskin on Dante Gabriel Rossetti. The still small voice is wanted. Otto Carl Roehling Milwaukee Letters and Science i: X, A X 2, 4 A Y Utz, the lion-tamer. Howard Herbert Rogers Oak Park, III. Engineering B n, A X S, A Y Krcshman Crew; Varsity Crew (3) W; Class Treasurer (2) ; Badger Boat Club, President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3). Thesis:— Utilization of Unfinished Leather Scrap. He is in love with himself and has no competition. Clement AsTOR RossBACH Mihcaukee clem Letters and Science (-) A X Thesis:-Analysis of Certain Clays Found in Missouri. Silence does not always mark wisdom. WiLLLiM Arthir Roth Monroe Engineering Let ' s have a game until one o ' clock. Pall Charles Roizer Madison Hoard Press Club (4); V. M. C. A. (4). Thesis;— Live-stock Markets. Blessed be agriculture — if one does not hare too much of it! Earl ' ilas Ridolph .Intigo President Senior Pharmacy Class, igi. ' ; O. M. Power Pharmaceutical Society. Thesis:— Ginseng. Just thirteen hours atid fourteen minutes, and I ' ll be home. Hans Henry Rvedebvsch MayAlle Commerce Thesis:— The Organization and Selling Methods of a Department The man who does things around here. P ' rederick Carl RiHLOKF Milwaukee Engineering Wisconsin Engineer. Editor-in-Chief (4); Engineers ' Minstrels. Treasurer; U. W. Engineers ' Club; University Press Club. Thesis:— . n Investigation of Car Ventilation. Willing to fuss, but bashful. f-a Vincent Philip RiMELY La Porte, Ind. jack Engineering S N Entered ' as Senior from Purdue University. Thesis:— Fuel Test on Oil Pull Tractor. Every man is like the company he is wont to keep. IRKNE . I. RlNALS Ripon Letters and Science X Q Entered as Senior from Ripon College. Thesis:— Settlement of Wisconsin from i860 to 1875- I thing of beauty is a joy forever. .Akthi ' r Charles Runzler . Milwaukee Letters and Science Sphinx; U. W. Orchestra (2), (3), (4); International Club. Recording Secretary (4); Badger Board; Student Conference (4). Thesis:— A Discussion of Certain Colonial Laws Disallowed by the English Privy Council During the Colonial Period. Slow, but oh my . Harriet Russell Mmtcie, Ind. Agriculture UB i Entered as Junior from Indiana University. Thesis:— Bibliography. Her voice is gentle, low and sweet — An excellent thing in woman. Thomas Rust Eau Claire Engineering Civil Engineering Society. Secretary (4). Tliesis:— Design of a Two-Hinged Arch Bridge. ' ' Forgive me if I blush. ' ' Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal. Thesis:— A System of Consolidation of Schools for Washburn County. Well, kids, I ' ve got to go and fix up that dope for iV.She.i. %em9m 1 ■■■ Edith May Sanford Savon a, N. Y. Letters and Science Entered as Senior from New York University. am going to seek a great perhaps. K jlfy ST BosHNAKiAN Sarkis Armenia 3 . M sark ' , Agriculture Illustrator for 1913 Badger. Art is power. mm Florence Mildred Sayle . Milwaukee m Letters and Science r 4. B mt ' m f im Crave authors say and witty poets sing. That honest engagement is a glorious thing. H R B j Harold Lester Scherer Iihcaukee Engineering Class Basketball; Engineers ' Minstrels (2), (4). Thesis:-Effect of Moisture in Fuel Charges of Gasoline Engines. Oh, Scissors, how you do cut-up! K T A Eleanor Frances Schernecker Sun Prairie M Letters and Science She smiled on many just for fun. I kne-w there was nothing in it. w Oliver Jay Schieber Los Angeles, Cal. Engineering T B n Entered as Junior from University of Southern California. Thesis: — Submerged Turbines. There are tico Jamiesons; one is at Rockford College. y 137 M W ' Seniors Walter William Schilling Green Bay Engineering Civil Engineering Society (3). (4)- Thesis:— Methods and Cost Keeping of Dredging. 0 course, Schilling did it — they always pick on me. Otto H. Schmidt Bloomer Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Superior Normal. Thesis:— Activities of County .Superintendents. A mighty teacher shall he be. Martin Peter Schneider Madison Engineering Civil Engineers ' Society (2). Thesis:— Hydraulic Ram. am called away by the world, but I leave my mark behind Alf Schreiner Viroqua A griculture Memorial Committee (4). Thesis:— Corn Silage vs. Alfalfa Hay as the Roughage for Finishing This is a great institution of learning, but I think the Chemistry Building should be abolished. Ernest Leonard Schroeder Shawano Medicine Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal. Thesis:— Variation of the Pelvic Viscera of the Female During Life. One of the few who have a mission to cure incurable diseases. George Edward Schroeder Augusta Engineering A true friend is a treasure. %eniom Walter Henry Schroeder Manitowoc ! K S Thesis:— Marketing of Slioes. I ' ll make this age ' jny own. Fleetwood Edward Schlxk .... Menomonie Falls Letters and Science ACACIA Entered as Junior from Lawrence College. W. W. Danieirs Chemical. Thesis:— Utilization of By-Products of Beet Sugar Factory. When I gel married Nellie Elizabeth Schwartz East Troy Letters and Science Pythia. Thesis Course:— Hamlet. Who is ' t can read a woman? Helen- Cole Scofield La Crosse Letters and Science r ! B Athletic Association (i). (3). (4); Basketball (i). (3). (4); Tennis (1), (3); Baseball (l); Hockey (3). (4); Class Vice-President (i). Thesis Course:— Ovid. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Walter Amasa Scoville Riverside, III. wallie A griculture 2 X Iron Cross; Student Court; Basketball (i). (2), (3), Captain (4); Class President (2). Thesis:— Estimating the Weight of a Dairy Cow from its Heart Girtli Measurements. Tis rare that man receives such universal respect and admiration. Luella Mae Scoville Rockford, III. Home Economics V. W. C. A. . Vice-President (3); Cabinet (4) ; Euthentics Club, Presi- Thesis:— School Lunchroom Problem. First endure; then pity; then embrace. . Francis Joseph Scully Bottineau, N. Dak. Medicine RED TRIANGLES. Entered as Junior from North Dakota School of Forestry. Did I?— well, I should worry! Edward Arthur Seaton . . . Muncie, hid. Agriculture A Z Entered as Sophomore from Universi y of Washington. re Open; Agricultura cal Discussion Club cts of Pollen on the Size He fought for democracy. Frank John Seeman . Study; thy pursuit is happint Sell Springfield, III. Letters and Science n B could die doing the dip. ■TE Sexton Marshfield Letters and Science Thesis:— Course in Latin. Honestly, girls! Alfred Charles Shai Engineering A T O, A X 2, T B n, A T lergeant (2), First Lieutenant (3) ; Scabb ;ion Agents in a Zinc-Plating Bath fc ind fraternities, andfr LiLLiE Shapiro Medford Letters and Science A real girl. Catherine Mary Shea Ashland Letters and Science ri B Thesis:— Course. Tennyson-s Idylls of the Kinfi. There is nothing that wins friends like a bright, cheerful Dorothea P ' rances Shehan Superior Letters and Science K K r Entered as Junior from Superior Normal; Dramatic Society; Con- Thesis:— Influence of Federal Patronage in Wisconsi n Politics, 1876- .4 student, consemtive and sedite. Frederick Beby Sheriff Helena, Mont. Engineering S A E President, R. M. C. (3); President, A. S. M. E. (3). Thesis:— Design of an Automobile Testing-Plant. Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind. Archie Shoxat Galesville Engineering Civil Engineering Society. Thesis:— Design of a Three-Hinged Steel Arch Bridge. Genuine work alone that is eternal. Bonnie Lolise Shoop Streator, III. Letters and Science Castalia. Treasurer (3). Vice-President (4): Y. V. C. A.; Equal Suf- Thesis:— Modern Geometry of the Triangle. .4 merry, merry suffragette. A3 sy, Joseph George Sikhart Muscoda joe, smiley A griculture Thesis:— The Influence of a High Calcium Ration on the Calcium Content of Tissue and Skeleton in the Young. He works and smokes his pipe of pe ace while others sleep. Albert Henry Simon Ashland Engineering Civil Engineering Society, Vice-President (4). Thesis:— Test of 4ii-inch Columbia Hydraulic Ram. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. RicH. RD Wharton Simons St. Louis, Mo. Mandolin Club; Banjo Club. Thesis:— Cost Accounting System for an Electric Manufacturing Here ' s where I bang the box. M R Oi i e Simpson Shullshurg Letters and Science K A (-); (-) S i-l n , Mortar Board; Pythia; Co-ed, Cardinal (3); Class Bowling ()) arMty Bowling (3); Class Baseball (3); Class Hockey (4); IhcM — l-arly Transportation in the Lead Region of Wisconsin. When her mind is set, then argue not. M Kc Ri 1 MiRON Skinner Madison Letters and Science Round labk Vice-President (3), President (4); Co-ed. Sphinx (3); Student Council (4); S. G. A. Board (4); Consumers ' League I lusis — C hanges in English Home During the Tudor Period. Sincerity is an openness of heart. Roc.iR All EN Skinner Brodhead Commerce Z T 11 .K-loot Club; Prom Committee (3); Commercial Club. 1 hi sis:— Payroll Distribution of Public Utilities. It matters not what men assume to be. William Edgar Slagg Albion Lellers and Science Thesis:— The Development of the Embryo Sac in Antiuhinum. yatitre is a boundless sphere, of which the center is every- where, the circumference nowhere. Chaincey Lesder Smith Waukesha Engineering Thesis:— A Study of the Valve Action of a Reciprocatins Steam Pump. Friendship is an order of nobility. Frederick Slocum Hovvlaxd Smith Lanesville Engineering Instructor in Fencing (3). Thesis:— Investigation of A. R. A. Sections. He was as deft with the foil as the knights of old ' Grace Irene Smith Stoughton Letters and Science Keystone (4); Castalia, Treasurer (3), P resident (4); Hoclve (2) Thesis:— Diplomatic Relations with Germanj Take time enough; all other graces Will soon fill up their proper places. Irving Winfred Smith Madison Law Thesis:— The Rule in Shelley ' s Case. Pure as the prayer which childhood wafts above. Leon . . Smith Madison Engineering T B n Thesis:— Design of a Hydro-Electric Plant. Interesting, but not conclusive. Florence Wells Snell Madison Letters and Science Thesis:— Moliere ' s Attitude Towards His Cliaracters. Culture is an envied virtue. Clarendon Sweet Snyder Monroe Center, III. jack, snyd Letters and Science Thesis:— Early Student Life at Oxford. Boys, I missed my calling; I ought to be on the vaudeville stage. Robert John Soergel Milwaukee Engineering Civil Engineers ' Society. Thesis:— Design of the Mills Street Subway. Well, good-bye; I ' ll have to go and buck now. (iRAY Richard SoiTAR Lake Geneva Letters and Science B n, 2 r Hesperia. Freshman Declamatory Contest; Freshman Football; Varsity Gvm Team (2). (3); Captain (3); •■W; Junior and Senior Pipe Committee; Chairman of Department of Physical Training, University Exposition, 1912. Thesis:— The Meaning of Recreation. The world knows only two — that ' s Rome and I. Lester Ellsworth Spray Madison Engineering H K N Entered as Junior from Kansas University. U. W. Engineers ' Club. Men of few words are the best men. Paul Max Staehle Manitowoc Engineering Modesty becomes a young man. ewiora William RErBE d as Junior from Griniiell College and lox Thesis:— Forestry Taxatio. ••Who would know he was a minisl Otto Antony Sta Class President (3). Serg Glee Club; Y. M. C. A ' ). (3).(4); WjClasi Letters and Science Thesis:— In French. • ' No, George is out West m ,i Ri-DOLPH John Stenx.! ' •Nothing but frank, broad n f a Copper Mine in the Satch Mount: Elbert Craxdall Stevens Oak Park, III. Letters andScience A T Q baiiv ' c ■■ ' - ' ' • ' ( ' ) C!ass Swimming Team (1) (21. (4); ) ; Haresfoot Club Thesis:— Xi ••Thought alone is eternal. Letters and Science Poem Latin Contest (2). is:— Tertullian: The Christian ' s • ' Do you suppose Prof. Shou Mk Laura Miriam Stewart Mansion Home Economics Euthenics Club; Castalia, Secretary (2). Thesis:— A Study of the Effects of Mining upon the Culinary Prop- erties of Corn Meal. Economy in the home promotes happiness. Frank E. Stoppenbach Jefferson Ben Commerce Class p-ootball (2); Athletic Board (3); Student Conference (4). Thesis:— Watered Stock. See Stubby; he knows. Harold Willis Story Milwaukee Letters and Science B n,- A X 2 Freshman Football Team; Rifle Team (2), (3). What will I do? Go fishing or see Duffr ' Oliver Ernest Strothmanx Milwaukee Engineering U. W. Engineers ' Club. Thesis:— Losses in a Twelve-Inch Galvanized Iron Pipe Due to a Low- -elocity Air Current. In every rank, great or small, ' Tis the industry of such men that supports us all. Edward Tyler Stirgeon Chicago Engineering K ' F Entered as Junior from University of Chicago. Thesis:— Mechanical Method of Testing Fineness of Cement. A modern ecstasy. William Kirk Sullivan Oak Park, III Letters and Science ATA Thesis:— Farmers ' Mutual Insurance in Wisconsin. His fairness and his beauty rival that of women. Glayds Sutherland Madison Letters and Science A X Q Thesis:— The Effect of Pressure on the Development of Lateral Roots. .4 perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. Laur. Edith Sutherland Eau Claire Letters and Science It ' s bliss to be in love. Lois Suttle Viroqua Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Milwaukee-Downer. He saw her charming, but he saw only half. Luther Francis Sutton Salem, West Va. Agriculture Entered as Sophomore from Salem College. Plough deep and straight with all your powers. Mabel Beatrice Swerig Madison Letters and Science Thesis:— Course in French. Walter, Waller— he ' s the one who nrcer does falter. Florence Swetting Berlin Letters and Science K A Entered as Sophomore from Milwaukee-Downer. Glee Club (2). (3). (4); Secretary and Treasurer (3), President (4); Keystone; Wom.ens Student Council. Thesis Course:— Ovid. Sometimes she laughed ' till nigh her breath was gone. A,i$ : Mmtom Minnie Julia Talbot Berlin Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Oshkosh NormaL Thesis:— Reciprocal Radii. The more seriously you take yourself the less seriously the world will take you. ARCHiiiALi) R(h;er Taylor Barron Letters and Science A K E; ! B K Scabbard and Blade; U. W. Regiment, First Ueutenant (3); Captain (4); Glee Club (2), (3). (4); Manager Glee and Mandolin Clubs Thesis : — Conformal Representation. IIow shall we rank thee upon glory ' s page, Thou more than soldier, and just less than sage? Arthtr Ceorge Thompson Sun Prairie art, tommy, dinkle Agriculture Thesis:— Practical Rations for Growing Foals. What sweet delight a quiet life affords? WiLLARi) Chandler Thompson Sun Prairie A Z Pliilomathia; V. M. C. A. ; Wiscons in Country Magazine. Thesis:— The Commercial Indian Runner Duck. He is a good man and true. Harold Page Thomson Cavalier, N. D. Letters and Science A A Athenae; student Conference (3), (4); Assistant Business Manager, Wisconsin Magazine (2); Union Building Committee (3); Cap and Gown Committee (4). Thesis:— Corrupt Practices at Elections. Vll grant you, while you may have a head on you, I ' ve got the looks. I.oi:isE I-RANCES Todd Di.xon, 111. Letters and Science A r Say, girls, did you hear the lale.it? Oscar Theodore Toebaas Madi Freshman and Sophomore Football; Class Crews (i). (2). (3). Mendota Crew Club; Athenae; Freshman Blow-Oul; Se Public Debate. Thesis:— Methods of Selecting the Prosecuting Attorneys. Gee, fellows, I ' m busy — lots of irons in the fire. Edith Sommer Tomhagen Chicago, III. Letters and Science Albert A. Tori . Devils Lake, X. D. RED TRIANGLES. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing; safely lies in n Oscar Torgerson Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Platteville Normal Madison Choral Union; Nora Samlag. Thesis:— The Relative Value of the Different Modes of Wise from the top of his head, up. Claire C. Totman . Study of the Calcium Con Sober, but not seriou. Quiet, but not idle. De Wayne Townsend . George William Trayer Lansing, la. Engineering T B n Civil Engineering Society, Student Conference:(4) 1 U. VV. Band (i), Thesis:— Design of West Washington Avenue Subway. Oh! ' what a fttsser he ' d make if he only had the inclination. Clarence Edwin Tredinnick Linden Letters and Science Entered as Sophomore from Platteville NormaL Thesis:— Spherical Geometry C ompared with Plane Geometry He is not only a scholar, but a gentleman and a good fellow. Isadore Maurine Trowbridge Hayward Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Carleton College. Thesis:— The lodates and Periodates of Tellurium. Of course, I couldn ' t leave Wisconsin for anything but Michigan. Marianne Helene Tshudy Monroe MARY, JUDY Letters and Science Y. W. C. . . Cabinet (2). Thesis:— Comparison of Alba and King Philip in Goethe ' s Egmont and Schiller ' s Don Carlos. The surest bulwark against evil is that of friendship. Wen Shion Tsu Soochow, China Letters and Science Thesis:— On the Systems of Tangent Circles. Mathematics is a science of necessary conclusion. Helen Angeline Tufts Sioux Falls, S. D. Letters and Science Entered as Junior from Carleton College. Thesis:— The Psychology of the Modern French Novel. On one she smiled, and he was blessed. Frank Edward Tye West Chicago, III. Thesis:— A Wool-Pullery. Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. Marie Herfurth Vaas Madison Letters and Science A Z A Thesis Course:— Klcist. 5 — 5 — S — boom — ah! Fiisser! Maude Estelle ' ax Blarcom Fond du Lac Letters and Science ' ■I cant know! ' Edith Josephine iles Chippewa Falls Letters and Science n B i Mystic Circle; Bowling. Captain (2) .(3); President. Inter-Sorority Bowling League (4); Student Council (4)- Efficient is she in many things. Frank Edward itz Plymouth Letters and Science Cadet Corps. Sergeant (2). Second Lieutenant (3). Captain (4). Thesis:— Editing the Play of John Ford. -Loyes Sacrifice. Blessed is he that has found his work. Harry Westrope roman Verona Engineering Hesperia. Thesis;— A Test of a 4; -Inch Columbia Hydraulic Ram. No; they didn ' t name the town after me. John Charles W Engineering Civil Engineering Society. How noble in reason; how infinite it faculty. Cree. VKU Francis F. Waehler .... Randolph Pharmacy Tliesis:— Elixirs. Footlight critic. I.IH Rice Wahl Milu aukee Letters and Science Romance Language Club. :-Geselschaftilche Verhaltnisse des Ber inige Vertreter der Geselschafts Klassen G Leben lert vo n Max It is never too late to learn. Wakkfiei.d Utters a .d Science K K r c Circle; Wislynx; Green Umbrella; Secretary VV atic Society (4) ; Class Vice-President (3). Thesis:— Parliamentary Elections of 1 84 1 Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty Milw iDra- Zenas Wallin . Madison Letters and Science Thesis:— The School Fund in Wisconsin. (), ye, who teach the ingenious youth of nations! I pray ye flog them upon all 01 Fearless minds climb soonest unto o Grace Isabelle Wambold Milwaukee Letters and Science A Entered as Sophomore from Milwaukee-Downer. ' Cause she wears my Beta pin. Oscar Gardien Ward Fond du Lac Engineering T B II Thesis;— Mollier Charts as Applied to Vapor and Gases. Oh, the engineers ' joys! To go with a locomotive! Edward Christian Warth Milwaukee Engineering U. VV. Engineers ' Club. Thesis:— Economic and Engineering N ' iewpoint of Depreciation of Electrical Utilities. Xo, hoys, I ' ll call her up myself Lawrence Vashin(;t()N . Chicago, III. Letters and Science Manager U. W. Exposition (4). Thesis:— Rates on the New York Money Market. 1910. Oh yes, George is related to me. Joseph Houston Wasson Smithville, Ark. Engineering Entered as Junior from University of Arkansas. Thesis:— A Study of Pile-Driving Formulas. Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. Ivan Frederic Waterman DeLand, Fla. Engineering Entered as Junior from John B. Stetson University. Why, he a man of wax. tniotB Engineering •t K ' Cadet Corps, Second Lieutenant (2) ; Haresfoot!(3) ;|Rocky Mountai ■•Oh! I just saw Anna McQuilty. .MKs Henry Weir Mukwonago •■jimmie Agriculture K r,- A Z; A X ;speria. Vice-President (3); Freshman Dec; Closer Semi-Public (2); Junior Orator (3) ; Treasurer Oratorical Board (4); Wiscon- sin Country Magazine, Managing Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Hoard Press Club, President (4). .esis:— The Relation of the Editorial Matter of Farm Papers to New and Renewal Subscriptions. A little quill is mighter than a little sword. iLLiAM Carl Wi ■s Chen is:— The Persecution of Demagogues and Its Effect on German Literature. ••Well, fellows, I ' ve at least got it on you in Dutch. s Henry Whaley Benton I. A l ••There for the democrats. May Bei.i. Whitaker Kenosha Letters and Science B K Round Table, President (4), Treasurer (4); Keystone, Kaimv 1 ' . Lewis Scholarship. Thesist— Inter-Glacial Epochs. There are more women ennobled by study Ihin by nature. %eni©m Malcolm Kenneth Whyte Watertown Commerce University Tennis Doubles Champion (3); Senior Memorial Commit- ■ ' Thesis:— Berlin Money -Market for 1910. I ' ll try prohibition first, and then socialism. Elmer Fredrick Wieboldt Chicago, III. Letters and Science 4- y Swimming Team (i); Mandolin Club (3), (4); Haresfoot (. ' ); Uni- versity Quartette (4); University Orchestra (2). Thesis:— The London Money Market for Year 1910. NBECK Mauston Engineering Student Conference (4) ; Class Secretary {4). Thesis:— Determination of Rolling Resistance of Single-Truck Street-Cars. Thought is valuable in proportion as it is generative. Raymond Boorman Wilcox Madison Agriculture Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant (4). Thesis:— Longevity of Pollen. Nothing in nature is unbeautiful. Harold Davidson Wile Chicago, III. Engineering Inter-Class Swimming (2), (3). (4); Varsity Swimming (4); Prom Committee. Thesis:— Test of a Falk Kerosene Engine. IIo ' cc ' s your voltige ? John James Willaman Rockford, III. -jay Gentle as a lamb he was Agriculture Cheerfulness is an of shoot of goodne T Crosiet Williamson M, Letters and Science Entered as Sophomore from Iowa State University. Athenae (2), (3); University Orchestra (2), (3). (4). Thesis:— Growth of Iron at Steam Temperature. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Down with the Dutch. . f s Kemper Wilson Milwaukee Thesis:— Comi Edith Agnes Win Mortar Board; Red Domino (3), (4); Keystoi Thesis:— Some Transcendental : Repose is the cradle of p. Engineering am (2), (3), (4); Athletic Board (4) il Design of a Reinforced Concrei Seniora John- Henry Lous Woi R Woi . Citmherl.md Engineering adet Corps. First Lieutenant (3); Class Treasurer (4); Badger Board (3); Engineers ' Minstrels (2), (4); U. W. Engineers- Club. President (4); Student Conference (3); Mining Club, hesis:— Developement and E,xploitation of a Lead-Silver Mine in the Park City District of Utah. A man of inried attiinments. lERBERT Ladve Woolhiser IVIiitewaler Engineering ACACIA, T 13 n, II K X WiLLi. M Walter Wlesthoff ...... . fil ' u-„(ke( Letters and Science Thesis:— Vacation of Colonial Charters. i68g-i720. Happy and thrice happy are they who enjoy the solemn words of history. Liang Yu Shanghai, China Engineering a Experimental Investigation of a Six-Inc ugal Pump. United we stand, divided we fall. Freshman Football; X ' arsity F( Thesis:-Conditions Jnstifyin Honors r ieniorg -A Study of the Time Element in Criminal Cases Tried in Municipal Court of Milwaukee County during the Years S to 1909, Inclusive. riiess I ' ll go and buck, A ' special ' cannot loaf. iND THiiODORE ZiLLMER Milwaukee ray, zillie Law A A Thesis:— The ReU n Harvard Law Schoc He knoweth the law. Fred Russell Zimmerman Evanston, III. Engineering ATQ.TBn, SAX Associate Editor (4), Assistant Editor (4) ; U. W. Orchestra (4) ' . Thesis:— The Efficiency of the High-Speed Steels Under Varying Heat Treatment. The only engineer who doesn ' t wear a flannel shirt. in um pDfDfigiDSniDffllDflQIDSD ■: • f ,. JV NIOR IM ...:M. .m: m W CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Maurice Charles SjoBLOM . President . . . . Frank NourseYoungman Margaret Olivia Eberle . Vice-President . Agnes Woodworth Dickerson Hugo Kuechenmeister . . . Secretary .... Harold Milton Lampert Reid Fred Murray .... Treasurer Harry Dillon Carl Edgar DiETZE . . Sercieant-at-Arms . . Maurice Charles Sjohlom CLASS YELL Clean ' cm up clean. ' Clean ' cm up clean! Varsity! Varsity! Thirteen. fim %emeBtet Commtitteea DANCE COMMITTEE SMOKER COMMITTEE rMcFarland John Jacob Oosterhuis Leon Charles Piper , . Chairman Stephen Francis Kennee Carl Fredrick Kleck FRESHMAX ELIGIBILITY COMMITEE Erwin Rudolph Schmidt Chairman iLD Kasson Thurston Emmet James Walsh Walker Elmore Alfred Bourbeau E Foster Bradley Alvin Carl Reis NEW BOATHOUSE COMMITTEE PIPE COMMITTEE rtindale Walter H Kelvin Pj UNION BUILDING COMMITTEE Roger Bross Buettell Chaim Joseph Bernard Eagan Second Semegteif Committeea Carl Edgar Diei SOCIAL COMMITTEE s Bright Francis Charles Boutin Genevieve Dreutzer John Ensign Sheridan SMOKER COMMITTEE . Chairman -YNDA HoMBERGER .lARV Cecelia Boninc George Cu5 )hn Wattawa t ornelius )HN PuGH Da vies John Jacob UNION BUILDING COMMITTEE Bruce Foster Bradley Chair Ianville Fritjoff Hendrickson Anthony Edwai NEW BOATHOUSE COMMITTEE John Walter Chevalier Chair. Edwin Blythe Stason ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE :;usTAV Wernicke Charles Lesalle Jamison ;s Kennedy . Chairman Theodore Gorman Lewis Lewis Gould Castle CAP COMMITTEE junior Prom .MANVILI.E Fun GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE Harold Peter Janisch Chah Converse Wurdemann Robert Davis Hughes DECORATION COMMITTEE George Noves Bright Chat, William Conway FLOOR COMMITTEE William Roberts Chai, MUSIC COMMITTEE REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Henry Louis Chesick Chai. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Harry Eugene Bundy Chai. Agnes Woodworth Dickerson PUBLICITY COMMITTEE EuwiN Philip Kohl Chai. Harold Henry Barker RECEPTION COMMITTEE Hal German Lang Chai Arthur Kuhnen FINANCE COMMITTEE Lewis Gould Castle Chai Edwin BlvtheStason f %fg f I f Iff : in tlbe 1 A WISCONSIN CO-ED 1  . Winshii), Agetl 81 aamomimimiomimo ' « too Sophomore. i M M HSyiKliISfl g Class Colors, Purple and White CLASS OF-P ICERS First Semester Second Semester Harold Sigvold Ofstie .... President .... Robert Parker Butler Katherine Parkinson . . . .Vice-President. . . Elizabeth Clark Rood John McLeod Secretary Raymond Lange Frank Carman Wood Treasurer . . . Ralph Partridge Bradish Albert Theodore Sands . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Harold Sigvold Ofstie CLASS YELL More! More! Blood and Gore! Ten and Four. I gBBBB f«| 170 TRADITION COMMITTEE I Harold Leland Merkel ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE BOATHOUSE COMMITTEE n Martin Thomas Kessedy CE Tasker Pal l INTER-CLASS SPORTS COMMITTEE : Hugh Beset PIPE COMMITTEE tT Cummins. Chaii DECORATION ' COMMITTEE Helen Agnes Williams PROGRAM COMMITTEE Forest Eugene Wilterding MUSIC COMMITTEE Semegitei!: George Lane ! PIPE COMMITTEE Eugene ONeill HAT COMMITTEE lADDEN Alexander, Cha rnold Kirst Fitger V ' John SMOKER COMMITTEE John Carl Fehla DAXCE COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MUSIC COMMITTEE DECORATION COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE be 119114 1915 Class Mmh Pmu %x tf. r mraimramp M urn PRE3 1Mg. .imm. j 8SS8S8 ....3SSSSSS%...J SilSSSSSSSS%SSS . X. Class Colors, Green and While CLASS YELL We are alive! We are alive! Varsity! Varsity! One-Nine-One-Five FRESHMEN OFFICERS Ray Monroe Keeler President LiLi MuENCH Vice-President Earl Foulkes Jones Secretary Ralph Jones Treasurer Charles Patrick Carroll Sergeant-at-Arms keeler COMMITTEES Dance Committee John Milton Singleton Chairman of the Dance Decoration and Program Committee Arthur Brandon Howell Chairman Erwin Adam Seidel Alice Jane Mullen Dorothy Lewis Kitchen Publicity Committee Floyd Cecil Rath Chairman Frank Moore Stone Refreshment Committee Fred John Rector Chairman Florence Elizabeth Edwards Music Committee FredScheinpflug Chairman Emma Louise Matthews Mixer Committee Franklin Hubbard Johnson Chairman Hugo Boguslawskv Edward Christian Portman, Jr. Ruth Mildred Gillette Frank Leroy Bellows William McCabe Esther Kelly Smoker Committee Walter Raymond Shirley Chairman Clakknck Ai.vin Bkainerd Edwin William Leverenz Frederick William Pfister Raymond Cady Mackay Tradition Committee Albert Charles Smith Chairman ILLL M C.ARITELD KaMMLADE HaRIETTE RuTH HERRMAN SpENCER BiSSELL Sidney Loesch Oehler 174 ' -; FRESHMEN Lend Us Your Ears! Lest We Forget! Lest Ye Get Wet! - ' ■ ' ' -s —• ■■■ ' 6- z:--7:.:-zr DESTRUCTION Honor the Mighty Soph. 175 iroMM— CTIVlTIig UflQ . V tbefoger % 4-. Eecgantr ' Wells Janisch FMri Holcombe Wur Christie HinI Editor-ix-Chief Theodore Robert Hoyer, ' 12 Managing Editor Alvix Herman Kessler, ' 13 Business Manager Edwin Philip Kohl, ' 13 News Staff Assistant Managing Editor William Douglas Little, ' 12 University Editor Arthur Wood Hallam, ' 14 Assistant University Editor Arthur Holmes Brayton, ' 14 Athletic Editor Walter Charles Hornadav, ' 1 Reporters Charles Thomas Anderson, ' 14 Edwin Stanley Hollen, ' 15 Joseph William Bollenbeck, ' 15 Walter John Hogans, ' 14 Hugo Boguslawsky, ' 15 Harry John Koch, ' 15 John Edward Burke, ' 15 Business Assistants George Henry Wildeman, ' 14 Raymond Joseph Jennett, 14 . n He :; Hoi ' 14 Athletic Editors Dramatic Editok Illustrators . ? Manager Robert Hoyer, ' 12 ; Davis Bailey, ' 12 :s Carroll Chambers, ' 13 R Caesar Wells, ' 13 Oakes Blythe, ' 12 ) Connell Quick, ' 14 uiiLiAM Louis McKillip, ' 13 Henry Gustav Arnsdorf, ' 12 Morris Bockee Mitchell, ' IS Alvin Herman Kessler, ' 13 Shigayoshi Obata, ' 13 Kenneth Farwell Burgess, ' Belle Fligelman, ' 13 Carl Frederick Gustav Wernicke, ' 13 Charles Roter, ' 13 Arthur Wood Hallam, ' 14 T h I 1 [5 ilV s ■ rmi .T  P% ( BB9tib=±?-4 i ' Editor-in-Chief . Morris Bockee Mitchell, ' 12 Business Manager . Harold Henry Barker, ' 13 Circulation Manager .... Gaylord Jones Case, ' 12 STAFF ASSISTANTS Roger Kingsley Ballard, ' 12 Arthur Wood Hallam, ' 14 Ivan Adair Bicklehaupt, ' 14 Donald Safford Holmes, ' 12 Dennis Rider Wood Crile, ' 13 Edward Columbus Nathan, ' 14 Kenwood Egan, ' U Arthur Charles Runzler, ' 12 John Charles Fehland, ' 14 William Strickland, ' 14 Harry Andrew Grinde, ' 14 William Henry Tolhurst, ' 14 Ih sE 1 B Bickelliaupt Grinde Barker Strickland . Nathan Fcliland Mitch Ballard Tolhurst Runzler J 183 Monthly Publication of the Students of th; College of Engineering Managerial Board Frederick Carl Ruhloff, ' 12 Editor P ' red Russell Zimmerman, ' 12 Assistant Editor Frederick Thomas Coup, ' 12 Manager Robert_Davis Hughes, ' 13 Assistant Managei Associate Editors ( HARLES Pai L STIVERS, ' V.i ROBERT ThURSTON PuRCHAS, ' 1 KiGKN!-; Cakthk Xoves, ' 13 Dei.mar Reynolds Mughes, ' 1 Walter I ' hii.ip Bloi-x her, ' 14 John Vincent McKinnev, ' I. ) Editor-in-Chief James Henry Weir, ' Business Manager Lewis Kemper Wilso Associate Editor Werner Eugene Me- Managing Editor William Adolph Kri Advertising Manager Noble Milton Coe, 14 Assistant Advertising Manager .... Charles Davis Hoag, ' 15 Circulation Manager Elmer James Kilpatrick, ' 13 Assistant Circul. tion Man. ger Raymond Herman Schuster, ' 13 Department Ediloxs B. cteriology Dairy Arnold Otto Dahlberg, ' 12 Agronomy John Anton Zahorick, ' 12 Horticulture Francis Edward Huser, ' 13 Agricultur. l Engineering Charles William Bush, ' 12 Live Stock Walter Albert Dopke, ' 13 Agricultrual Economics George Simon Wehrwein, ' 13 Poultry Willard Chandler Thompson, ' 12 Home Economics Saidee Ethel Stark, ' 13 1 A Magazine Aiming to Preserve and Strengthen the Bond of Interest and Reverence of the Wisconsin Graduate for His Alma Mater. Louis Paul Lochner, ' 09 . . . Alumni Recorder, Editor and Manager Theodore Robert HoYER, ' 12 Assistant Editor Earl Ralph Walker, ' 13 Advertising Manager John WooDwoRTH WiLCE, ' 10 . Manager of Athletics, Athletic Editor Editor-in-Chief Charles Carroll Chambers, ' 13 Advertising Manager John Wattawa, ' 13 Business Manager John VVoodworth Wilce, ' 10 Circulation Manager John Weston Williams, ' 15 Assistant Advertising Manager .... Robert Austin Lamson, ' 13 Photographer William Louis McKillop, ' 13 Editorial Assistants Edwin Charles Austin, ' 12 Joseph William Bollenbeck, ' 15 Theodore Robert Hoyer, ' 12 Walter Charles Ketter, ' 13 John Lawrence Childs, ' 11 Louis Paul Lochner, ' 09 Eric Schroeder, ' 14 Hugo Kuechenmeister, ' 13 LALcoLM Carter Bruce, ' 14 Bicftin® ut ' MiBcomin STAGE A FOUR-ACT COMEDY BY REX BEACH Fuller Opera Hovse, June 19 and 20, 1911 THE PLAYERS J. Wallingford Speed, of Yale, varsity cheer leader William Henry Ellis Larry Glass, athletic coach and nerve specialist Karl Kasper Borsack Berkley Fresno, of Leland Stanford, a native son Walter Phil Schatz Culver Covington of Yale, intercollegiate 100- yard champion . . Harry Gustave Abendroth Jack Chapin of Yale, owner of Flying Heart Ranch Chester Ferdinand Rohn Bill Stover, foreman of Flying Heart Herbert Edgar Schmidt Carrara Hubert Draper White Willy Thomas Matthew Kearney Ah Sing Ho, cook of Flying Heart Bernard Charles Korn Gabby Gallagher, foreman of the Centipede Ranch Ralph Sherman Hoyt Skinner, cook of the Centipede Otto Franc Bradley Jennie Chapin of Smith College, Jack ' s sister Fay Vaughan Helen Blake, of Smith, Jennie ' s friend Norma Roehm Mrs. Robert Keep, Helen ' s chaperone Alice Belle Smith Mariedetta, servant of the Flying Heart Fleuretta Hartwig Cloudy, an Indian Albert Henry Ochsner THE MANAGEMENT Herbert Stothard Stage Director Chester Dillon Baird Manager Addison Milton Bleyer Stage Manager The 1913 Junior Play ' ' aomim By Herbert Keller, L. S. Grad PRESENTED BY m e SMiiiEor Class 0f UiNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 1913 At the Fuller Opera House, February 8 . CHARACTERS AS THEY SPEAK ND 12, 1912 Jack Hvrwki) John Fn ion Sheridan iltor Hoag Pen rwroN RlCII RI) ( I ARfcNCE NeVIN HiGGINS IIfrbi rt Brightman Mabpl M R Mohr Nichols Grace HAZbL Horilnsi Chapman Franc rs KvTHRYN Ryan Alkl Hli ene Peck Bes L Noir Pay Kent BlGOINS Karl Fisk NiBlilNS Predfrick Rice Wahl Victoria L noi e Lthei Ameiia Mansfield Tom Biddlf Krwin Miles Frazer JAMFS BERNARD Messlnclr Bo C n RiFs C RROii Chambers C HARi Es Hi Ai Powell PRorrssoR I sped l TRLD W ILLI M KLIEFORTH Mrs iroim Divd Anna Bi th Reuss NedCxrson FiOENE C rii;r Noyes Proiissor tool Win lAM Frfderick Buech ( () I U SLNlORb, I RL- HMI N Ltc , I TC ' .(IMS cr 1— M iN II 11 I NULRMn OI lMON.,IN V 1 2 -Swii -, Atr 1 CT i— ScrM 1, RlCrPlION M) t HVPIIR Roo .-,oi )ii i Prii S()RORii VLNE2, Intirpr SWIL S SCFNI 1 HI) MISICM lMIiIR SI N(. Ii Mr I ' OUII! NI) C HORIS I M i( in Mr Km r Mi .ic n Mk Siothvri) EXECUTIVE staff Director Herbert Stothard Manager Iamls Welch Walker Stage Man u.rv. Loi IS Albert Zollner Stage Caritntlr RoscoE Frlderick Ballard Propertils Bkmnlru Desaix Burhoe PL JID FS I vcK Reynolds Moses Stephen Sl 192 AY Hughes Whitbeck THE CAST THE COMMITTEE Valker, Manager Eberl The Stage Mhwin Bootb Bramatic Xlnb I-irst Semester Second Semester Harry Victor Meissner .... President . . . Glen Edwin Miller Glen Edwin Miller Vice-President Louis Albert Zollner Harold Leland Merkel Secretary Thurlow Weed Brewer Justus Clark Collard . Treasurer Daman Alonzo Brown Keeper of Mask Damon AlOnzo Brown Harry Victor Meissner Honorary Members Prof. David Frankenbu rger E. W. Helm Alurrmi Members Harry Gustav Abendroth Ernst Jung Alford Alvold Herman Karrow Alexius Baas Nicholas Kirch John Baker Peter Schram Ferdinand von Arlt Bartlett Frederick Leiser DwiGHT Beebe Leo Liljiguist Thomas Logan Boyd Donald McGraw Karl Kasper Borsack Clifford LeRoy McMillen Harry Brandel John Valentine Mulaney John Brennan Edward McMahon DwiGHT Brewer loHN Miller Charles Brown Thomas Mills Walter Darling John O ' Meara Arnold Gessel William Parker Manfield Steven Gross John Patrick WiLLARD GrISWOLD Archer Persons ] Arthur Gruenwald John Powers j William Hamilton Edgar Robinson 1 Ralph Hetzel Chester Ferdinand Rohn Roland Hill Harry Southoff Edward Hoffman Marcus Hoefs Leo Tiefenthaler Albert Johnston Tore Tiegen JOHN JONES George Worthington Active Members Spencer Pease Bissell Martin Gustav Glaser Thurlow Weed Brewer Harvey Clarence Hartwig Damon Alonzo Brown Walter Carl Ketter Justus Clark Collard Harold Leland Merkel Clarence John Cudahay Glen Edwin Miller James Lewis Dohr Chester Caesar Wells Neal Elder Louis Albert Zollner ' Decejsel 194 j Dramatization of Charles Dickens ' Martin Chuzzlewit UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF WILLIAM HELM In commemoration of Dickens ' Centennium Fuller Opera House, Saturday, December 9, 191L THE CAST Tom Pinch, a pupil of Mr. Pecksniff Clarence John Cudahy Mr . Pecksniff, a teacher of architecture William Helm John Westlock ( , • ., Justus Clark Collard Martin Chuzzlewit, Jr. ) ' P P ' ( Thurlow Weed Brewer Charity Pecksniff , . , ,. ( Gladys Wilhelmina Lange , Mercy Pecksniff S ' daughters ■ arie Jane Clauer Jane, his house servant Edna Elizabeth Frautschi Mrs. Lupin, the landlady of the Blue Dragon Mildred Caswell Mark Tapley, her factotum Neil Elder Old Martin Chuzzlewit Damon Alonzo Brown Margatroid, porter at the Blue Dragon Harry Gustave Abendroth Mary Graham, old Martin Chuzzlewit ' s ward Leah Marie Deutsch Ruth Pinch, Tom ' s sister Lili Anna Muench SCENES OF THE PLAY ACT 1. Mr. Pecksniff ' s Horne. How sweet it is to be in one ' s ACT 2. Mr. Pecksniff ' s garden a month later. The kindness of some people is enough to break one ' s heart. ACT 3. Tom Pinch ' s Home in the old castle. Two years later. How can I be melancholy with all of my dear friends First and second acts are laid in the country in England. The third act is laid in an old castle in London. Time— 1850 A. D. THE MANAGEMENT Director William Helm Manager Harry Victor Meissncr Stage Harry Gustave Abendroth Property Walter Conrad Ketter Press Chester Caesar Wells T h e Stage Watei if00t Ctafe Organized 1898 Incorporated 1909 Officers and Executive Committee | Joseph David Mercer . President William Arthur Kietzman .... Vice-President Addison Milton Bleyer Treasurer Albert Henry Ochsner Secretary Charles Healy Powell Business Manager Alumni Board of Directors Milton J. Blair Chairman E. A. Doxnely Treasurer Chester Dillon Baird Secretary W. R. Pfiffner Reed Lynne Parker Hono rary Members , Marcus Ford Dr. Charles Chi ttenden ' . Dr. Frank Edsall Joseph Turner Leo Torbe Professor Thomas Herbert Dickinson Aubrey Boucicault Edward Ebherle William Norris George Spencer LuciEN Cary William Oppel Professor James Francis Pyre Professor Carl Gregory George Kelley Chauncey Williams ■ Henry Morgan Carrol Case Otis Skinner Robert Disque Herbert Stothard John Donovan Active Members | Stuart Oakes Blythe William Arthur Kietzman Addison Milton Bleyer Burdette Ingersoll Kinne Herbert William Becker Warren Lamson Lobdell William Frederick Bueci Joseph David Mercer John Angus Burrell Dexter Roundy Mapel Floyd Goodrich Carpent ;r Thomas Henry Morgan Richard Adkins Corbett Albert Henry Ochsner Homer Allan Davis Raymond Dyer McGrath John Eraser, Jr. Hinman Rayworth Moore Joseph Thomas G. llaghe Jules Merrill Parmentier Marshall Woods George Maurice Campbell Pierce Carl Franklin Gesell Charles Healy Powell Robert Gustave Haukoh Elbert Crandall Stevens Nathan Richey Johnson Emmett James Welch Walker 198 ' Illigg BIQgll AN EXTRAVAGANZA IN TWO ACTS The Fifteenth Annual Production of The Haresfoot Clui Madison, April 11, 12, 13 Fuller Theatre RocKFORD, April 18 Grand Opera House Chicago, April 19 Ziegfield Theatre Milwaukee, April 20 Pabst Theatre Book and Lyrics by Horatio G. Winslow Music by Herbert P. Stothart THE CAST Oscar Jones, an ambitious youth James Welch Walker Geo. W. Toddleberry, his fairy godfather William Arthur Kietzman Mrs. W. Pennington-Chinkley, social leader Robert Gustave Haukohl Pansy Pennington-Chinkley, her athletic daughter Louis Albert Zollner Dorothy Pennington-Chinkley, believing in fairies Nathan Ritchey Johnson Rensselaer Van Vacuum, society favorite Robert Purchas Grand Dook Felix Floyd Goodrich Carpenter James, his valet Stuart White Wilbur Watson, Ph. D., investigating subjective experiences of the child . . Neal Elder Ballyhoo Bill, proprietor of Non Pariel Snake Show Frank Emil Stoppenbach Rattlietta, queen of snakes William Conway Policeman! ] Dana Joseph Hogan Fields Roger Kingsley Ballard Fountain Nymph Merville Thompson Sprite of the Elements Phillips Armour Peggy George Pittman Sightseers, Life-savers, Pedestrians, Society Set, Flunkies, etc. Scenic Synopsis Act 1 — Beach, near Coney Island (late in the afternoon) Act 2 — Terrace of Castle Chinkley-on-the-Hudson Broilers— L. F. Pond, C. P. Stivers, H. R. Moore, J. A. Cummins, G. E. McCarthey, A. C. Show Girls— E. B. Priddy, G. W. Pittman, T. H. Morgan, M. S. Thompson, G. L. Wallis, M. W. George. Men— D. R. Mapel, A. B. Doe, J. P. Davies, R. L. Baldwin, W. B. Davis, E. C. Twitchell, C. A. Rubin, E. E. Fisk, M. C. Sosman, R. C. McKay, J. B. Swartzbaugh, P. F. Armour, R. Kemp. Orchestra W. F. Buech, H. C. Peterman, E. F. Wieboldt, M. G. Simonds, R. A. Baker, C. M. Scudder, B. P. Bernard, R. C. Disque, A. B. Rowley, L. L. Stoddard, E. A. Petersen, A. G. Harter, E. B. Blake, C. H. Butz, T. R. Hutson, H. G. Schultz, R. O. Brunkhorst. Committee on Production Director ■ • Herbert Stothart Assistant Musical Director William Frederick Buech Business Manager Charles Healy Powell „ , I Stuart Oakes Blythe Press Agents Urthur Wood Hallam Stage Manager Joseph David Mercer Assistant Stage Manager Floyd Goodrich Carpenter Electrician Edward Spraenger Addison Milton Bleyer Stage Carpenters , C , pranklin Gesell -- . ( Roger Kingsley Ballard P ' -oP ' - ' ties -( Walter George Erdman 200 T h c Stage Weh Womino €lnb Edith Agnes Winslow r RESIDENT Jessie Walthew Summer . V ICE-r RESIDENT Marguerite May Frear Alice Josephine Ringling .. ' . ' . ' . Treasurer Honorary Members Mrs. Frank Edsall Miss Laura Sherry Mrs. Lucien Hanks Mrs. Charles Tenney Alum ii Members Elsie Adams FoLA La Follette Susan Armstrong Charlotte McMillen Ja n Butt Elizabeth McKee LoNORA Moore Mabelle Claire Bredette Carrol Pallard Hazel Blanche Clark Jean Porterfield Henrietta Pyre Cornelia Cooper Mary Storer Conover Bertha Riedesel Alice Currie Norma Rosalie Roehm Marion Davidson Cora Schneider Jessie Davis Genevieve Scott Genevieve Eaton Ann Scribner Grace Ellis Fredica Shattuck Geraldine Foley Georgia Shattuck Lucy Wells Fo.x Elizabeth Shepard Margaret Frankenburger Esther Smith m« Dorothy Frankenburger Sibylla Mae Stitzer Lillian Gamble Jessie Smith Mildred Gapen Marion Jones Smith Elinor Stephens Grace Hecht Ruby Hildebrand Janet St. John Louise Hinkley Clarra Terry Mahala Rosecrans Holm Edna June Terry Lenore Horan George Challoner Tracy Margaret Jackman Frieda Vincent Nora Johnson Selma Vognild Agnes Learned Johnson Rhoda White Stella Kayser Phoebe . xne Twining Gertrude Claire Kennedy Helen Williams Euretta Kimball Acliv Members Xeven Ottillia Betz Ethel Amelia Mansfield Fanny Arnetta Brown Alice Josephine Ringling Alida Degeler Bessie Clarke Rood Marguerite May Frear Jessie Walthew Sumner Helen Dorsey Harrison Winifred Webster Delia Cenna Linwell Edith Agnes Winslow 202 let ®ww By Clyde Fitch Presented by the RED DOMINO DRAMATIC SOCIETY Fuller Opera House, January 24, 1912 COACHED AND STAGED BY MISS GERTRUDE JOHNSON THE CAST Georgiana Carley Mrs. Carley . . . Mrs. Stephen Carley, her si of Mrs. Carley by a former marriage Philip 1 Christopher . ■ childr Toots ) n-law, born Coast and daughte e Josephine Ringling . . . Alida Degeler n of Mr. and Mrs •phcn Carley Ellio ' Harry Sanborn Elaine, from next door Deborah Olds Lizzie, Mrs. Carley ' s maid Neven Ottillia Betz Miss Bella Shindle, The Lady Hairdresser Bessie Clarke Rood Lieutenant Richard Coleman Spencer Pease Bissell Sam Coast, Louise Carley ' s own brother William Conway Stephen Carley, Georgiana ' s brother John Eraser Moles Douglas Keene Ballard The four acts take place in the home of the Carley ' s in New York. Between Acts One and Two, ten days elapse Between Acts Two and Three, eight months elapse Between Acts Three and Four, four weeks elapse. THE MANAGEMENT Business Manager Alida Degeler Properties Jessie VValthew Sumner Publicity Alice Josephine Ringling ,, , I ,5 Fanny Arnetta Brown Posters and Programs ( Edith Agnes Winslow ' ' Ibeir ®wn ' Ma. «iHJlGP etmatiistisclbe 0esel OFFICERS President Joseph Dwight Deihl Vice-President Selma Koenig Secretary John Carl Andressohn Treasurer John Louis Kind COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Dramatic Carl Ernst Feise Literary Martin Henry Haertel Social Susan Sterling Music Bayard Quincy Morgan Wissenschaftliche Abteilung Edwin Carl Roedder Student Members of the Executive Committee Seniors Juniors Sophomores Harry Victor Meissner Lynn James Morgan Herbert Duerr Clara Louise Haessler Lydia Irma Dallwig Rebecca Punchard Flint Hilda Marie Raetzman Minnie Clara Koehsel Henrietta Louise Rissman CAST OF DAS GLUCK IM WINKEL Wicdeman . Harrv Gustdvc Abt-ndroth Elizabeth . . ' . KiUk Liiis Hclcnc . . E. Rohsberg-Leipniiz Fritz . . . Karl Hohlfold Emil . . . . Rudol[5h Ilohlfcld l-rciluTr %on Rookniiz . . Carl Enrst Fc-i-,0 Bcttina . . Lydia Irma Dallwig Doktor Orb . Bayard Qiiinry Morgan Frail Orb . Selma Konig Dangel . Martin (iiisiave Glasor Fraulcin (iohrc . Helen Tluirsbv Rosa . Clara Louise HaessleV r ' « h E r B 7 £ r ' SbHH z ■ - z,.. M Louis Joseph Mercier . . . President Joseph Stanislaus Gallaxd . Treasurer Barry Cerf ' ice-President Pauline Merrv Buel , . . Secretary Charles Dean Cool Chairman Program Committee LA GRAMMAIRE Comedie en UN acte de Eugene Labiche Lathrop Hall, January 30, 1911 PERSONAGES Blanche, fille de Caboussat Ella Catherine Franzen Francois Caboussat, ancien negociant F redcrick Ernst Poitrinas, president de I ' Academie d ' Etampes Burdette IngersoU Kinne Machut, veterinaire Martin Dwelle Kneeland Jean, domestique de Caboussat Edward Hcgeler Carus La scene se passe a arpajon chez Caboussat les pattes de MOL ' CHE de Victorien Sardou Lathrop Hall, April 26, 1911 CAST Claudine Harriet Larned Hunt Henri Gustave Kreuger Carus Baptiste Russell Hand Carpenter Solange Affa Hubbell Paul Charles Paul Stivers, Jr. Marthe Clara Louise Haessler Colomba, wife of Thirion Edith Agnes Winslow Thirion Frederick Rice Wahl Prosper Block Paul John Weaver Busonier Herbert Ferdinand Haessler Van Hove Eugene Bird Martineau Clarisse, wife of Van Hove Marion Louise Spencer Suzanne Irene Yvonne Wilson Mr. Barry Cerf UNION VODVIL At the GYM, Wednesday, January 10, at 7:30 p. m. C E..U. H.uk.hl .„d Fosur i„ origin .ong.. fciSr „eMi7e.f .r FSJ- ISf... . E The D.go Fiddler _ F Z . ' s ter of Howard Crlyle on trijl for murd .scene «en by ' MisrTlL Ringiin ) ' ' ' ■ G ae°pu .t.nu.J.ck.o ' -.V.-N ' -li t? H s.„„ J efci n ' SkSir I Inten, issionvTwo Minute. (For Fu .ine) J B jct ' ' ° ' ' r vic.f; (ru.trv ' c d ' Jffi K BI LY CONWAY- MONOLOGIST L . SOF MUSIC HALL-By.Tr.ined Troape, M le PUBLICITY ne: And Ob.c.n.V ' Ti™e. Hot N z Bil . Bernhardt Stock. 600 Nighu . Lo . 7 Mu.,cb, heOrche.tr.. Doci.ion o, Jod,,.. me Presented Biennially by %he Senior Bnatnneets FILLER OPERA HOUSE, LARCH 15 AND 16, 1912 Direction of Herbert Stothard The Songs Thev Sing Opening Chorus Entire Company Banjo Accompaniment, Richard Wharton Simons. The Haunted Pool Herbert Marion Doerschuk St°Pat ic k Was an Engineer i 1 Oscar Arthur Richter You ' ll Never Know the Good Fellow I ' ve Been George William Trayer My Baby Louise John Fraser, Jr. The Hypnotizing Man Lawrence Smits My Dear James Gillett That Baboon Baby Dance Alfred Charles Shape Take a Tip From the Faculty (Duo) I Oscar ArthTRicrer I ' ll Be Satisfied W ' ith Life John Franklin Johnson Oh, You Circus Day! Edward Christian Warth WHEN CO-EDS RULE Bill Doem, a Resourceful Engineer John Fraser, Jr. Jack A. Napes, Bill ' s Roommate Harold Lester Scherer Sam Willin, an Engineer John Franklin Johnson Helen Bright, Bill ' s Aunt Norman Osann Lizzie Gusher, Walking Delegate for the S. G. A Raymond Heath Washburne Nellie Wagner, a Co-ed George William Tra%er Marie Le Bluffe, another Co-ed Alfred Chas. Shape Sallie Smith, still another Co-ed Roger Bross Buettell Engineers, Imaginary Co-eds, Etc. Ti.ME — The Present. Pl. ce — Madison. Scene 1. Bill Doem ' s Room in the Zeta Zeta Zeta House. Scene 2. Parlor of the Zeta Zeta Zeta House. Cornet and Baritone Duet E. Runkel Oscar Arthur Richter Edward Christian Wart Alfred Charles Shape H Wa: CHORUS First Tenor Alfri George Wii John Krase ARLES Shape t.jR. Second Tenor Arthur Charles Pope Oliver Ernest Strothmann Albert Wilson Ira William Farrand Edward Christian Warth Lawrence Smits Edward Nelson Whitney Laurence Appelman Grotewoi Harold Otto Lars Roger Bross Bui Walter Philip Bloecher s Allen Norris N ' Jame: Bass Leonard Chapin Childs Harry George Walters ORCHESTRA p. ,. Myron Anthony Tack URST ioLiN - g B. Oilman Second Violin Burchard Bernard Viola Ross Allen Baker Cello Charles August Mann Bass Viol Robert Conrad Disque Flute Ernest Archie Peterson P j Elmer Bingham Blake clarinet WOLCOTT WOOD HUBBELL j Charles Morrison Scudder ' ORyi T J William Rabek „ „ i Leroy Lester Stoddard French Horn Alden Bruce Rowley Trombone Charles Harold Butz Drums Frederick Schneider Piano Herbert Stothard Executive Staff Director William Arthur Kietzman F:xecutive Committee: Fred Thomas Coup, Stewert Hill Ankeney, Werner Peter Wolff Treasurer Frederick Carl Ruhloff ( Harold Davidson Wile Secretaries ■; George William Trayer „ , , ( Edward Henry Horskotte Property Men j Douglas Ballard Electrician Elmer Elsworth Browning Stage Manager Addison Milton Bleyer Assistant Stage Manager Richard Eugene Branstad Advertising Manager John Kingsley Livingston Orchestra Leader Robert Conrad Disque Musical Director Herbert Stothard EXGIXEERS ' MINSTRELS ' ..i ' ' Mm OFFICERS Captain Collin Ball Commandant Charles August Mann Conductor, Captain Verne Clinton Bonesteel Assistant Conductor, First Lieutenant Hugh Porter Bliss Assistant Conductor, Manager Arcihbald Leroy Tarrell Chief Musician Robert Omra Brunkhorst Principal Musician Royal Elward Echlin Drum Major Charles Harold Butz BAND Abert Able, Flute Melville Alyea, Horn Verne Clinton Bonesteel, Trombone Charles Beale, Clarinet Elmer Bingham Blake, Clarinet Walter Bartenback, Horn Burchard Peter Bernard, Cornet Hugh Porter Bliss, Cornet Robert Omra Brunknorst, Clarinet Ralph Noah Bratberg, Clarinet Charles Harold Butz, Trombone Leo Bachhuber, Bass George Edward Cleary, Trombone Clinton Joseph Chapman, Snare Drum David Davidson, Clairnet Carl Nathan Davidson, Saxaphone Joseph Dwight Deihl, Bass Oscar Gunderson, Cornet Lucius Clement Habermann, Horn Leo George Hoeveler, Snare Drum Wolcott Wood Hubbell, Clarinet Wearne Edward Harwick, Clarinet Frank Horner, Cornet Arthur Lewis Ingebritsom, Clairnet John Ambrose James, Baritone Alexander Jones, Clarinet Charles Hugo Kirch, Clarinet Elmer James Kilpatrick, Cornet Alvin Lamb, Tenor Robert Leonard Larsen, Bass Robert Libke, Flute Verle E; ROSTER William Mathew McMurrj ' , Clarinet Everett Kellogg Morgan, Saxaphone Charles Herny Martin, Cornet William Meggers, Trombone Victor Wilson Nehs, Bass Drum Allen Edward Nance, Traps Frank George Oetking, Piccolo Arthur Raymond Oates, Trombone Joseph Pollock, Tenor Earnest Archibald Peterson, Piccolo Harry Roethe, Clarinet William Rabek, Cornet Henry Rahmlow, Clarinet Alden Bruce Rowley, Horn Elgar Runken, Cornet Edgar Runkel, Baritone Charles Rubin, Cornet Stanley Ranson, Bass Leroy Lester Stoddard, Horn Perry Arthur Sletteland, Horn Harry George Schulz, Tympani Williard Morehouse Sporleder, Oboe William Kimball Strickland, Clarinet Charles Morrison Scudder, Cornet Myron Anthony Tack, Saxaphone Archibald Leroy Tarrell, Cornet Reinhard Winger, Bassoon Herbert Wesle, Clarinet Archibald Lee Witherell, Clarinet OFFICERS Austin Smith Igleheart President Arthur Lewis Steen ' ice-President Elmer Frederick VVieboldt Secretary Archie Roger Taylor Manager Marshall Woods George Assistant Manager Herbert Stothard Director John Main Alumni Advisor GLEE CLUB Maurice Campbell Pierce, Leader First Tenors Second Tenors Arthur Lewis Steen Archie Roger Taylor Norman Douglas Bassett Roger Bross Buettell Hugh Ferguson Edward Tyler Sturgeon Max Treu Charles Powell Norman Osann George Pittman William Charles Beers Robert Gustave Haukohl Urban Francis Sur Basses Baritones Manville Fritjoff Hendrick Maurice Campbell Pierce Herbert Marion Doerschuk John Wilce Charles Rubin Raymond Baldwin (iLENN Reid Foster Joseph Thomas Gallagher Richard Brigham Earl Fisk Raymond Charles Lange Carl Jacobus Schutte MANDOLIN CLUB Dexter Round ' i Mapel, Leader First Mandolins Second Mandolins Dexter Roundy Mapel Richard Wharton Simons Austin Smith Igleheart Rolland Maurer Charles Brimmer Clark Hallam Marshall Woods George Harold Conard Harold Per Lee Gary John Burke Russell Hand Carpenter John Reid Edward Chauncey Twitchell Violins Orren David Smart Elmer Frederick Wieboldt Robin Buerki Maurice Doane McKinney Brayton Lyon Berry Marshall Simonds Flute Mandolas Arthur Gilber Harter John Lowell Wallis Alfred Mueller Ilurp Robert Ernest Morsbach be mmk %he ' Charles August Ma: First Violins Waldemar von Geltch Dow Gilman Alwood Jacob Middlekaufi Herbert Sweetman Hans Henry Ruedebusch Alfred Paul Haake Colbert Sullivan Lucile Culton Arthur George Mohaupt Margaret Foster Second Violins Marc Boguslawsky Eugene Edward Kremer Robert Crossier Williamson Norman Osann Martin John Hoppert Burchard Oscar Bernard Robert Borden Hugo Biersach Francis Lathrop Kenneth Foss Layman Cellos Frederick Schneider Raymond Denny Cooke Carl Edgar Dietze Hugo Boguslawsky Alden Bruce Rowxey Leroy Lester Stoddard Ross Allen Baker Mrs. R. H. Carr Drums Allen Edward Nance Arthur Charles John Dwight Deihl T 0iirla ' 0lee €lub OFFICERS Florenxe Swetting . . . Bessie Clarke Rood . . Bertha Kitchell .... Neva Florence Gates . President LlBR. RIAN Secretary Business . L n.ager MEMBERS First Soprano Evelyn Maye Cooper Ilma De Murska Jungkunz Ada Hopkins Kathryn Parkinson Dora Lucile Lake Florence Giddings W.atson Guinevere Laubenstein Mary Weber Gertrude Harriet Lutz Lilah Webster Second Soprano | Rhea Mabel Jennings Jessie Post Clara Otillie Kieselbach Bessie Clarke Rood Esther Levitan Helen Sullivan Helen Frances Murray Florence Swetting First Alto .Alice Anderson Agnes Burton Kadelia Gilbertson Jevne Harriet NL rgaret Josten LuciNA Carr Katherine Leader Leah LARIE Deutsch L DGE .NL RiE Woodward Second Alto Charlotte Cushman Cra FORD Gladys Wilhelmina Lange Neva Florence Gates Harriet Genevieve Martin Marjorie Hompe era Amalia Milhaupt Bertha Kitchell LiLi . NNA Muench Syl ney Loesch Oehler 5 ■i ' 1. % k ' . M ' . . : li tlL V ! iVH Rood Muench Murray Lu vitan ' ' Deutsch ' ' YungkSnz ' ' ' z Hopkins Woodward Gates Parkinson ; Sw U BrS ' ' Sulgar WatsSi- ffn mm ' jm AbsMDde With oaves Slide I OATB PEOPS !! BK DEPOT I HiJI su,c 1 PRESENT UN PUfTOlRiWj BELOlTCONCmB! Z 1 CenU« f7 3 Voo.KP moi« I ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLT7B I I HAS PLEA8AHT EVBNINO rnimssmr %«  «Sc:i;; THE MADISON DEMOCBAT, FRIDAY MORNING, J ilmior Classinay, Cou Makes HU Wm Prom Gttests MMiS, PLH I BK HLLSCHIiPT The P 1 a fBDaPiJ aDHJ pa4 Headings Designed by C. E. Car ATHENAE Harold Peter Janisch Sumner Huber Slighter HESPERIA Leo Byron George James Henry Weir PHILOMATHIA Harry Victor Meissner, President Bailey Edwin Ramsdell THE COACH . ... ► 1 r- - riirpp 1 Rae Floyd Bell Frank Aloysius Daley Howard Thompson Lewis Harry Victor Meissner William Henry Spohn Andrew Thomas Weaver 11912 Francis Ryan Duffy Harry ' ictor Meissner Harold Leland Merkel Bailey Edwin Ramsdell Alvin Carl Reis Sumner Huber Slichter 221 n Cliiinf X)pBa:kff ' ATHENAE vs. HESPERIA Library Hall December 15, 1911 President of the Evening CHIEF JUSTICE JOHN B. WINSLOW HESPERIA Affirmative James John McDonald Harold George Eckhart WiLLLAM Karl Braasch ATHENAE Negative Frank Aloysius Daley Httewae ' 0 ItctoirioMi 30iHfi ©e alte l eam loiiif X)pBa p THE ULESTION Resolved, That it would be advisable for the cities of Wisconsin, under the super- n of the Railroad Rate Commission, to own and operate their water, gas, and electric Professor Elgene Allex Gilmore Professor Howard Lee McBai Mr. Russell Jackson Professor Dana Charles Mun R P ' rederick Villl m Roe Decision, 3 to in favor of the negative tieapena ' a %zm r Xn f ' r caKptii r tlrb i WISCONSIN vs. MINNESOTA Library Hall, December 8, 1911. Presiding Officer Governor Francis E. McGovern Resolved, That the United States should adopt a policy of Shipping Subsidie WISCONSIN Affirmalive Harold Leland Merkel Bailey Edwin Ramsdell Francis Ryan Duffy MINNESOTA Negative Edgar Zelle Theodore Thomson G. Eloi Balers Prof. Paul S. Pierce . Prof. E. A. Wilco.x . . Prof. J. Scott Clark in favor of the negativt ILLINOIS vs. WISCONSIN [U.M, Urbana, Illinois, Decembers, 1911 Presiding Officer Dean Oliver A. Marker QIESTION Resolved, That the L ' nitcd States should adopt a pohcy of Shipping Siilj ILLINOIS WISCONSIN Affirmative Xegalive Charles Mor IS HOBART Alvin Carl Keis William Jame Prince Simner Huber Slichte Frank Burke Leonard Harry ictor Meissne JURY Horace E. Deemer . Red Oak, low J. J. MCCONNE LL Cedar Rapids, low Prof. B. F. Sh MBAiGH Iowa City, low i o-no:m ir Ann Arbor, Mkhk.an, Friday, May, 1911 pr(x;ra.m Jay Leroy Chestnit The Riddle of American Liberty Northwestern University Fred Merk Industrial Diseases University of Wisconsin University of Illinois John Gutknecht Politics and the College Man University of Michigan Alfred Grant Walton International Peace Oberlin College Macey Campbell The Thinker Unafraid University of Iowa William Marc Frazer . . . ' Ethics of Industrial Strife University of Minnesota JUDGES President H. M. Bell Des Moines, Iowa Professor G. T. McKnight Columbus, Ohio Judge C. T. Johnson Toledo, Ohio President Silas Evans Ripon, Wisconsin Professor H. S. Woodward Cleveland, Ohio Decision: First three places arranged according to rank iHaT OtaHf r f Sf Library Hall AROLD PETER J President of the Evening Mr. Gi stave Buchen Harold Peter Jaxisch Child Labor Verne Clinton Bonesteel The Immigrant Henry Louis Chesick Lndividual Integrity in National Life Frank Aloysius Daley The Worker KiM ToNG Ho Justice for China Gordan McKay The Plight of Labor Joseph Perstein Steel JUDGES Dean Henry Sanger Richards Professor Ernest Gustav Lorenzen Professor Chester Lloyd-Jones Mr. Oliver Samuel Brandell Rundell First three places arranged according to rank — ' University Hall February 23, 1912 VERNE CLI. Tf)Nj BOXESTEEL President OF THE EvicN I NO Mr. (iusTAVE Buchen Verne Clinton Bonesteel The Immigrant Kim Tong Ho Justice for China Frank Aloysius Daley The Worker Harry Victor Meissner The McXamara Trial Edward Arthur Seaton Pests Abe Mortimer Levitan Our Jury System JUDGES Rev. George Edward Hunt Professor Arthur Beatty Professor Ray HutmEs Whitheck Decision: Places arraiit ed according tc JuHJDr E - I February 34, 1912 President of the Evening . . . Harry Victor Meissner Henry Louis Chesick ( «pma) ... I ndividial Integrity in National Life Belle Fligelman {Round Table) Industrial Accidents Harold Peter Janisch [Athenae) Child Labor Alvin Carl Reis {Philomathia) Accident Prevention Leila Seward (Caslalia) The Right to Work Saidee Stark (Pythia) The White xMan ' s Burden jud(;es Mr. Oscar James Campbell. Jr. Mr. George Enfield Fr. zer Rev. Eugene Grover Updike Decision: First place was aiuarded to Mr. Chesick Junior Qpf h Un iversily Hall February 26, 1912 Pri sident of the Evening Harry Victor Mei Harold Peter Janisch Child Labor Alvix Carl Reis Accident Prevention GoRDOx McKay The Plight of Labor Herbert Wellar Brightman International Peace Ei-GEXE William Hali Awakexixg China JCDCES Kenneth Farwell Burgess Professor Arnold Bennett Hai Mr. Edward Hall Gardner Decision: Mr. Janisch icas awarded firs, gpf gmpri? Opi ij] rniversily Hall February Si, 19U JOSEPH PERSTEl Joseph Perstein Steel Carl Hallam Getts The Cost of Cheapness Rockwell Hinkley The Vovng Man in Politics Harvey Clarence Hartwig The McXamara Trial Harold Leland Merkel The Vagrant Byron Lewis Robinson Wendell Phillips Louis Shanhoise Conservation Roland George Dunn The Eleventh Hour JUDGES Samuel Lyman Barber John Lawrence Childs William Henry Spohn Decision: First place ' ivas au ' arded to Mr. Perstein f r F5lirTian)Opc. University Hall President of the Evenino Harold Peter Janisch GusTAVE Wright Under the Flag Spencer Pall Bissell King Robert of Sicily Esther Clara Kavffvng Jim Fenton ' s Wedding John Conley The German Monarchist Louis Edwin Krumholz Abraham Lincoln Nathaniel Peter Biart The Cross of Gold Walter Burton Clark Lincoln ' s Faith Harry Boswell Shapiro The Boy Orator of Zapata City Donald Paul Johnson American Independence jltx;es Professor Barky Ckri- Miss (Iertrude Johnson Mr. Oscar James Campbell, Jr. First three places arraiif ed according to rank ?r f}f tmf} I Abe Mortimer Levitan President William Edward Kirk Vice-President William Adolph Freehoff Secretary Edward Gerald Rever Treasurer William John Pnitip Aberg Henry Gustave Arnsdorf Rae Floyd Bell Nahum Ban Bunin Emil Bunta Frank Aloysius Daley RoY ' AL Benjamin Ebert Daniel Doanata Foxwel Kim Tong Ho Abe Mortimer Levitan Ray Elmer McGowan Hei iHa: Edwin Gerald Reyer Harold Patrick Thompson Myron Harrison Utgard John Riley Dana Munro Samuel Schecter Sterling Stanley Be.j Harold Peter Janisci Harry Erwin Jones William Edward Kiri Robert Morsbach James George McKay Arthur Cochrane Peabody Hugh Jackson Reber Sumner Slighter Edwin Blythe Stason Edmund Charles Stosick Walter Henry Murphy Edwin Philip Kohl E Elmer Arne ' s Ausi Ge( William Ballerud Douglas Keene Ballard William Adolf Freehoff Clark Hallam Getts Gerhard Oscar Gullickso; Louis Peter Hanson Anton Xavier Umhoefer J ! C JA! SJIR Fred Vaughn Mattoon Joseph Perstein Charles Stanley Perry William Joseph Schneider Herman William Thoreson Christian James Otjen Arthur Hallam Leland Arthur Gilbert Charles Mai i LFRED Paul Haake Edmund B. Shea Theodore Gilbert Buckhoi Nelson Samuel Trottman Winifred Charles Dittmef Maximilian Rather L Beck M Edward Burke liam Arthur Foster d M. Cooper N George Conley Arthur James Altmeyer Everett Howard Pringle Clyde Lloyd Pollman Harry Shapiro Elmer Edward Meyer r §f}ftnw ii«f met i f.t.t, m .A ER JAXISCH f l p pf ' pm Leo Byron George President Henry Louis Chesick . . . ' Vice-President Rockwell Hinkley Secretary Carl Dietze Treasurer Harry John Blust William Karl Braasch Harold George Eckhart Merwin Guy Edwards Noah Joseph Frey Leo Byron George Frederick Peter Anderson Samuel Black Henry Louis Chesick Carl Edward Dietze Carl Grotophorst Walter Conrad Ketter J OH Frank Dennis Hayes Erwin Frank Rau Adam Richmond Robert Matthew Reiser Harry Westrope Vroman James Henry Weir Ralph Lloyd-Jones Henry Albert Loftsgordon Eugene Bird Martineau Richard Clarence Nevin Erwin Schmidt Kenneth Thurston Almond Proctor Gas Rockwell Hinkley Tokuzho Motoyama Arthur Lucius Myri Richard Reini Walter Clark Louis Edward Krumhol: Fred Palmerlee Loomis p l faprpi j LIS ciiesick; OFFICERS Harry Victor Meissner President Alfred Buschek Vice-President Francis James Webb Secretary Byron Lewis Robinson Treasurer 1912 Alvin Anderson Harry Victor Mei Verne Clinton Bonesteel Arthur James Pellette Clarence Rugg Cleveland Bailey Edwin Ramsdell Raymond Julius Alex Heilman Willard Chandler Thompson Benjamin Alvin Kieckhoefer Anders Johann Weigen Frank George Oetking John James Willaman Anthony Edward B Theodore Gorman Lewis Frank Blackburne Lucas Omar McMahon Morris Meyer . Reis Helmuth Fred Arps Walter Bemis Edward Duquaine Harvey Clarence Hartwig John King Jesse Grant Littlefield Carl Marsh John Vincent McCormick Harold Leland Merki Lloyd Dougherty Mil Charles Rubin Victor Rubin Louis Shanhouse Francis James Webb Ralph Yewdale Norman Quale George Henry Andrae Nathaniel Paul Biart Spencer Bissell Benjamin Henry Bull Walter Heinecke Lloyd Landau Norman Lindau Loraine Ofsdahl Charles Albert Pfeiffer Henry Rahmlow Lloyd Sowalter Carroll Sweet John Trembly Raymond Werner Clarence Whiffen Gustav Wright pjpl irartijj l m KUh Littlefield DiiQuain ALVIX CARL REIS OFFICERS James Glasspoole President James Henry Murphy Secretary Henry Drescher Treasurer Henry Adolph Drescher Arnold Orlando Dahlber Tame s Glasspoole Loui Albert Henke Mar IN John Hoppert Edvv. Will iam Lockhart Baird James Grey Beattie Russell Bernhard Bieri Walt ER Albert Dopke Fran CIS Edward Huser TOHN Simandl Klinka Reid Murray Ant Haro ld Alicen Arnold Earn est Hoppert Geor GE Adams Holmes Elmer Kilpatrick JAME s Henry Murphy Elmer Howard Hughe Hugo Godfrey Klumb Earnest Luther Allen Murray Henry Andrew Pflugi Anton Edward Onsrud George Page Robert Austin Lamson Wallace Henry Gust- John Mathys Joseph Paul Hertel Lester Wright i t f V f U i v t i i V % % ,; -s - v ' -l --. s- Gustafson Murrhy Onsrud Gile Hughes Scaton Luther Husrr Klumb Klin Hortel Bodenbach Beattie Lawton Baird Kilpatrick Thompson Dopke •• •orttiUr. Fidelitcr. Felici. 1 LELIA SEWARD Margaret Boyle Katherine Maria Breck Winifred Lucy Crane Sara Ellen Evans Alice Milne Farquhar Marie Nuzum Foulkes Katherine Geneveive Hai Margaret Jane Jackman Aleda May Bowman Clara Gertrude Brinkh Margaret Jane Byrne EULALIA HaTTIE CrOLL Lydia Irma Dallwig Gladys Grimshaw Gill Melva Delia Harker Helen Lucile Holcombe Genevieve Bond Katherine Lucile Ckoni: Eva Lucile Foley Edna Elizaheth Frautsh Lulu Caroline Kleinpell Clara Harmon Perry Mary Parent Merle Pierson Catherine Mary Shea Bonnie Louise Shoop Therese Catherine Muelli Minnie Melinda Olds Maude Dunlap Reid Eunice Veronica Ryan Mary Agnes Ryan Leila Huntington Seward Olivia Jane Taylor Caryl Rockwood Williams r (Xa fia ■ President .... Vice-President Musical Director Winifred Li cy Crane ... Bonnie Loiise Shoop Rlth Anna Hames Clara Gertrude Brinkhoff Helen I.icii.e Hoi ST r NTS Receptu)n for Fresh.men — October S Mi-sic. L Comedy— •The Fussy Short-horn ' —Dece f Tf MEMBERS Maude Truscott Barrett Elsie Margaret Burke Constance Mary Currie Agnes Hopkins Davis Adelaide Emma Davis HoNORA Margaret Fravvxey Dorothy Helen Graves Clara Louise Haessler Anna Marie Hinn Bertha Kitchell Jessie Daisy Loew Florence Elizabeth Mauer Mabel Catherine McLaughlin Anna Louise Neitzel Ada Maude Richmond Hazel Isabelle Roberts Nellie Elizabeth Schwartz Olive Mary Simpson Velva Myrtle Bradbury Mabel Adella Colton Margaret Olivia Eberle Evelyn Constance Holman Minnie Clara Koesel Edna Crystal Pease Mary Ennever Pease 1!)14 191.-, Ada Nellie Pence Edith Louise Pennock Esther Laura Perky Jessie Post Beth Anna Reuss Ruth Catherine Rice Gladys Smith Saidee Ethel Stark Margaret Armstrong Kathleen Clinch Calkins Emily Clark Marjorie Anna Davis Alice Adele Foxwell May Anderson Gedney Dorothy Clough Lenroot Margaret Cornelia McGilvary Edna Fannie Morley Mary Elizabeth Peck Louise Anne Schoenleber Idelle Celeste Strelow Rhoua Ann Edmonds Alene Therse Hinn Caroline Lunt Anita Emma Reinking M. ' 1 OFFICERS Ci.ARA Louse Haessler ice-President Mai DE Trlscott Barrett Tre sirer Edna Cryst l Pease , .g ... A(.NEs Hopkins Davis Foxwell Pos ST r NTS Pythia-Castalia Party— Apr Sophomore Orations — June Reception for Freshmen — Octo Play: Six Cups of Chocolate — Dfx K The Development of Perfect Self-Expression ELLE FI.IGELMAN Ruth Virginia Brereton Margaret Josten Laura Lillian Blood Harriet Genevieve Martin Florence Louise Hanan Ethel May Plant Affa Hubbell Margaret Meron Skinner May Bell Whitaker 1UI3 Meta Christine Bandelin Belle Fligelman Mildred Collver Crane Laura Leonard Oilman Agnes VVoodworth Dickersox Lydia Emeline Loos Frances Katherike Ellman Mabel Matilda Meyer Oi.GA May Stek; ?e i riuiid aEifp =3f Vice-President Secretary . . . Corresponding Seci May Bki.i, Whitake Ma« ' -aRET Joste: Meta Baxdeli: .... Edna Marion Hil Margaret Meron Skinne Mak(;aret Joste: STUNTS Play: Christmas Chimes ] S( v. 11, 1912 Play: The Burglar — ]. sy:xK 11, 1912 Fresh. ian T)ec ' : Xove.mber 24. 1911— Jilia Ave £atatng polittrB, nrbrr at rest — as Hjia poor rarth ' a pair l|tBtorit runs, — IBljat is it ail but a trmiblr nf ante in thf glram af a tnilUon milliiina nf auna? — SpitmjBDti. 1 M t Kf ft f f f 1 1 t f f f ' f Iff 1 f f f f f f f f If 1 1 T-f ' f -1 - % f .f--l. -. • Ho Kolinsky Heil SENATORIAL REPRESENTATIVES Dexter Roundy Mapel Union Henry Gustav Arnsdork Young Men ' s Christian Association Richard Eugene Branstad Athletic Board Carl Alwin Neprud Athenae Robert Mathew Reiser Hesperia Verne Clinton Bonesteel Philomathia Ralph Henry Kroening Engineering Societies Elmer Howard Hughes Agricultural Literary Society Chester Caesar Wells Badger Alvin Herman Kessler Daily Cardinal Theodore Robert Hoyer Wisconsin Magazine Harold Henry Barker Sphinx Kim Tong Ho International Club Joseph David Mercer Inter- Fraternity Council COXCRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES 1912 1913 1914 Letters and Science Letters and Science Letters and Science HrRoL ' PAGE ' THOMPs: ' i lo I ' ' ' ' ' ' M IC P EARSeIro GERS Arthur Charles Runzler Ralph Rollins Hibbard Albert Robert Tormey Raymond Julius Heilman Harold Kasson Thurston Agriculture Edwin Charles Austin John Archibald Fletcher Agriculture Paul John Kelly Agriculture Raymond Baker Engineering Edward Arthur Seaton Werner Eugene Meyer Wallace Lester Brandel Myron Harrison Utgard Gilbert Eric Laue Law QuiNCY Journey Jones John Alexander Dorney Harold Gregg Pickering -1° Andrew Cadigan Frank Jenks Engineering j „ ' ■ ,, Letters and Science Engineering J - ' ,obeRT Manegold Albert John Dexter n.ngineering JOHN KiNGLSEY LIVINGSTON A ,rir,dturP I- RED Thomas Coup Rorfht Davis Highfs Agriculture Edmund Stephen Gillette George Earl Brainerd Gkor(;k William Traykr Engineering Harry John Wiedknui.ck Graduate School Raymond Mathias Schleck Kii N -. . y ) Th. fHlAt ' N I Samuel Burtox Groom Chairman Rae Floyd Bell Secretary 1912 Rae Floyd Bell Verxe Clinton Bonesteel Clarence Rugc. Cleveland Samuel Burton Groom Morris Bockee Mitchell Walter Amasa Scoville 1913 Harold Peter Janisch Edward Joseph Samp Walter Hubert Schleck Student Government B| . l fc ' f K ' jl fB w ! B l K v HRF i 1 m Mm f JR ' '  J 1 K Hynfr ' T Wl k weUer Bl«er Uhe WUBCOUBin MuIqu BOARD OF DIRECTORS William John Aberg President George Brinton Welser Vice-President Dexter Roundy Mapel Treasurer Harold Marvin Davis Secretaty Chester Ceasar Wells Clarence Rugg Cleveland Frank Henry West Addison Milton Bleyer Albert Henry Ochsner COMNHTTEES Dame John Walter Chevauer ' ■ ' Arthur Hallam ' Robert Austin Lamson William Walter Bauer Smoker Albert Henry Ochsner, Chairman Walter Conrad Ketter Arthur Holmes Brayton Christian John Otjen Carl Beck Lawrence Washington House Chester Caesar Wells, Chairman Russell Hand Carpenter Mi.s,ella„e9„s C.EORGE Brinton Welskr, Chairman Kenneth Foss Layman Frank Edward Tye Allan Briggs Henry Louis Chesick Rufus Bryn Keator Fred Geele Vaughn Mattoon S.G. A.— Union Mixer William John Aberg, Chairman Alice Dorothy Rudolph Harold Marvin Davis Laura Esther Perky Addison Milton Bleyer Ada Maud Richmond Addison Milton Bleyer, Director Union Vaudeville Floyd Goodrich Carpenter, Manager George Brinton Welser, Director University Exposition Lawrence Washington, Manager 252 e:xeci ti e board Edith Moore President Mary Mercer Raymond Vice-President Belle Fligelman Secretary Agnes Hopkins Davis Treasurer MIXER COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Alice Dorothy Rudolph Laura Ester Perky Ada Maude Richmond Mary Mercer Raymond Florence Cynthia McMillen Mary Jane Johnson Belle Flujelmax .... M.A.RGARET OlIVLA. EliERLE . Chairman Secretary Blanche Lodema Halbert Katherine Fredrica Lenroot Mary Mercer Raymond Agnes Woodworth Dickkrson Laura Esther Perky Mrs. Lois Kimball Matthews, Dkan OF Women . . . . Chair MEMBERS Margaret Meron Skin: Mabel McLalcihlin . . Mary Parent Laura Butler Johnson Marie Therese Leaven Ruth Cotton Ada Hopkins Edith Moore Agnes Hopkins Davis . Florence Swetting . . Julia Heaton Austin . Edna Howard . , . . Edith Agnes Winslow . Ada Hopkins Lily Katherine Haas . Edna Howard . . . . Round Table Pythia Casta! ia Mortar Board Mystic Circle U ' islynx Theta Sigma Phi S. G. A . Y. W. C.A. Girls ' Glee Club Equal Suffrage League Girls ' Athletic Associatioi Red Domino Pan Hellenic Consumers ' League Kev Stone Student Go BOARD OF DIRECTORS Alfred Leo Buser President Richard Eugene Braxdstad Vice-President Hugo Kuechenmeister Secretary -W Men Robert Linde Bowen Edmond Stephen Gillette Chester William Horner Clement Tehle Wiskocil Frank Norse Youngman Non- W Men Edwin Charles Austin Francis Charles Boutin George Allen Bush Carl Alwin Xeprud Hugo Kuechenmeister Professor George Wolf Ehler, Chairman Professor Charles Henry Bunting Professor Murray Charles Beebe Professor James Glossbrenner Sanders Professor Max Mason George Wolf Ehler Director Walter Ernest Meanwell Director of Gymnasium James Claude Elsom Medical Examiner John Woodworth Wilce Manager of Athletics Clark Wentworth Hetherington Lecturer in Physical Education STAFF OF COACHES John Robertson Richards Head Coach Football, Basketball Harry Emerson Vail Crew- Charles Harris Wilson Track Walter Ernest Meanwell Basketball Earl Sidney Driver Football Earl Archibald White Freshman Football Gordon Lewis Baseball Jefferson Allan Simpson Freshman Baseball Harlan Disbery McChesney Gymnastics William Francis Donnelly Boxing, Gymnastics Lovette Rowland Finlay Wrestling, Gymnastics Chauncey Adelbert Hyatt Swimming Harry Hector Burdett Fencing Arthur Haddes Alexander, ' 14 Footbal 2 Paul Philip Banker, ' 12 Track 2 Robert Linde Bowen, ' 12 Crew 3 Raymond Charles Borchert, ' 13 Baseball 2 Francis Charles Boutin, ' 13 Baseball 2 Chari.es Bresee Bradish, ' 12 Cross Country 4 Richard Eugene Branstadt, ' 12 Football 3-4 George N ' oyes Bright, ' 13 Football 3 Emil Bunta, ' 12 Baseball 2-3 Eugene Francis Bunker, ' U L ' 13 Football 3-4 Alfred Leo Buser, ' 12 Football 2-3-4, Track 2 Robert Parker Butler, ' 14 Football 2 Charles Carroll Chambers, ' 13 Football 2 Clarence Rugg Cleveland, ' 12 Track 2-3, Cross Country John Scripps Corley, ' 13 Crew 2 William Albert Dieter, ' 12 Cross Country 4 Merwin Guy Edwards, ' 12 Gymnasium 3 Kenneth Elbert Fellows, ' 12 Baseball 2-3 Edmond Stephen Gillette, ' 12 Football 3-4, Track 2 Walter Henry Grell, ' 12 Baseball 3 Mark Webster Hayes, ' 12 Football 4 Merrill Joseph Hoeffel, ' 13 Football 3-4 Chester William Horner, ' 12 Baseball 2-3 Allen Johnson, ' 14 Basketball 2 Benjamin Harrison Lampert, ' 13 Track 3 Harold Milton Lampert, ' 13 Baseball 2 Raymond Charles Lange, ' 13 Football 2 William Frederick Mackmiller, ' 12 Football 4 John Edwin Moll, ' 12 Football 2-3-4 Joseph David Mercer, ' 12 Track 3 Selmer Neprud, ' 12 Football 3-4 Harold Gigvold Ofstie, ' 13 Football 2 Maurice Campbell Pierce, ' 12 Football 3-4, Track 3 Charles Martin Pollock, ' 12 Football 4, Crew 3 Leon Charles Piper, ' 13 Baseball 2 George Friday Roberts, ' 12 Football 4 Elmer Rule, ' 13 Baseball 2 Howard Herbert Rogers, ' 12 Crew 3 Edward Joseph Samp, ' 13 Football 2-3 Edward Arthur Seaton, ' 12 Cross Country 4 Walter Amasa Scoville, ' 12 Basketball 2-3-4 Richard Gray Soutar, ' 12 Gymnasium 3 Otto Anton Stangel, ' 12 Basketball 3-4 Maurice Charles Sjoblom, ' 13 Crew 2 Alvin Tandberg, ' 13 Football 3 Conrad Eugene Van Gent, ' 14 Football 2, Basketball 2 John Charles Van Riper, ' 14 Football 2, Basketball 2 Carl Frederick Gustav Wernicke, ' 13 Football 3 Irvin Arnold White, ' 14 Cross Country 2 Clement Tehle Wiskocil, ' 12 Track 2-3 Frank Carman Wood, ' 14 Crew 1 Frank Nourse Youncman, ' 13 Basketball 2-3 GiFFORD Llewellyn Bigford, ' 12 Crew 3 Lloyd Garrison Bleyer, ' 12 Track 2-3 Robert Linde Bowen, ' 12 Crew 2 Lewis Gould Castle, ' 13 Football 3 Charles Carroll Chambers, ' 13 Football 2 Clarence Rugg Cleveland, ' 12 Cross Country 3 Dennis Rider Wood Crile, ' 13 Football 2, Crew 2 Reinhold Julius Diekelmann, ' 12 Football 4 William Albert Dieter, ' 12 Cross Country 3 Charles Sherwood Gilbert, ' 13 Football 2 Edmung Stephen Gillette, ' 12 Track 3, Basketball 3 Carl Samuel Harper, ' 14 Basketball 2 Mark Webster Hayes, ' 12 Football 2 Walter Meyer Heymann, ' 14 Football 2 Elmer Howard Hughes, ' 14 Baseball 2 Hugo Keuckenmeister, ' 13 Basketball 2 Earl Garon Lake, ' 12 Track 2 Benjamin Harrison Lampert, ' 13 Track 2 Raymond Francis Nelson, ' 13 Cross Country 5 George Friday Roberts, ' 12 Crew 3 Edward Joseph Samp, ' 13 Crew 2 Albert Theodore Sands, ' 14 Basketball 2 Otto Anton Stangel, ' 12 Basketball 2 Albert Robert Tormey, ' 14 Football 2 Carl Frederick Gustav Wernicke, ' 13 Football 2 Arthur George Zander, ' 12 Football 3, Track 2 Raymond Theodore Zii.lmer, L ' 13 Football 3 Edwin Charles Austin Paul Philip Banker Robert Linde Bowen Charles Bresee Bradish Richard Eugene Branstadt Alfred Leo Buser Charles Carroll Chambers George Moffitt Chritzman Clarence Rugg Cleveland Dennis Rider Wood Crile George Roger Cunningham William Albert Dieter Merwin Guy Edwards Albert Fuchs, Jr. Kenneth Elbert Fellows Edmund Stephen Gillette Wai rHe: Mark Webster Hayes Henry Edwin Holbrook Martin John Hoppert Chester William Horner Elmer Howard Hughes Clement Tehle Alvin Oscar Johnson Halbert Leopold Kadish Earl Garon Lake Benjamin Harrison Lampert Oscar Frederick Loeffler William Frederick L ckmilli John Edwin Moll Joseph David Mercer Carl Alwin Xeprud Selmer Xeprud L RION Phelps Maurice Campbell Pierce Charles Martin Pollock Bryan Seaborne Reid George Friday Roberts Otto Carl Roehling Howard Herbert Rogers Edward Arthur Seaton Walter Amasa Scoville Richard Gray Soutar Otto Anton Stangel Hari 3 Davie s- Wil lOpOR W NEN TWO SPORTS c ; D «. c c .cz: i:: ' 5!? i on ' FOOT MlL IW ll l«; ALFRED LEO BUSER Captain EARL GARON LAKE Manager ROBERT DIXON TRISTRAM Assistant Manager JOHN ROBERTSON RICHARDS Head Coach EARL SIDNEY DRIVER Assistant Coach PERSONNEL Merrill Joseph Hoeffel, Left End, (W) Charles Carroll Chambers, Left End, (W) Raymond Charles Lange, Left End, (W) George Friday Roberts, Left Tackle, (W) Conrad Eugene Van Gent, Left Tackle, (W) William Frederick Mackmiller, Left Guard, (W) Richard Eugene Branstad, Center, (W) Maurice Campbell Pierce, Center, (W) Selmer Neprud, Right Guard, (W) Alfred Leo Buser, Right Tackle, (W) Harold Sigvold Ofstie, Right End, (W) Robert Parker Butler, Right End, (W) John Edwin Moll, Quarter-back, (W) Edmund Stephen Gillette, Left Half-back, (W) John Charles Van Riper, Left Half-back, (W) Mark Webster Hayes, Left Half -back, { N) Charles Martin Pollock, Right Half-back, (W) George Noyes Bright, Right Half-back, (W) Arthur Hadden Alexander, Right Half-back,(W) Alvin Tandberg, Full-back, (W) Edward Joseph Samp, Full-back, (W) Walter Meyer Hayman, Right End, (W. A. A.) ReinholdJuHusDiekelmann,iJigAiG«ar(i,(W.A.A.) Lewis Gould Castle, Quarter-back, (W. A. A.) Albert Robert Tormey, Quarter-back, (W. A. A.) Carl Gustave Wernicke, Full-back, (W. A. A.) RECORD OF GAMES Wisconsin . Wisconsin . Wisconsin . Ripon Wisconsin . . . . ; Colorado College Wisconsin .... Wisconsin Chicago 5 COACH RICHARDS Ibe Captain Alfred Leo Blser, more generally known as Al, received his early football training under Doc ' McCarthy when he captained the Madison High School team in 1907. He played right tackle on the freshman team and ' right guard on the varsity in his sophomore year. The last two seasons have seen him back at right tackle. He was the almost unanimous choice of the critics for an All-Western berth last year, and one prominent Eastern sporting writer accorded him a place on the AU-American. In addition to his football playing Al has found time to win a W in the weights, to row on his freshman crew, to be president of the Athletic Association, and to merit election to the Senior Honor Society. J Joe Hoeffel, captain-elect for 1912, played a back field position during his high school days at Green Bay, but he has been a permanent fixture at left end since his freshman year. He is one of the most relial men on the team, a deadly tackier, and fast in getting down the field, wrenched knee in the Northwestern game kept Joe out of the games t latter part of his first season, but he came back so strong last year that he was placed on every All -Western team that was chosen. As quarter-back on the Madia of 1906, and as captain of the varsit Moll established a reputation as and surest drop-kickers in the Wei lived up to this reputation, but rheui he was sorely handicapped all sea n High School championship team freshman team in 1907, Keckie )ne of the speediest quarter-backs t In his sophomore year he fully got him the next year, and i not able to return to school year. But last fall he came back re delighted the bleachers with :1 accurate drop-kicks ■rited his place on the Mac Mackmiller wx sin man when he came out had been stripped from hii spring. Mac played at hi a place on the All- Western i 11 a place in the heart of every true Wiscon- last year and won back the W which 1 for breaking training on the crew last i old position of left guard, where he won 1 his sophomore year, and he didn ' t miss a te of play during the entire season. He was a tower of strength n defense and fast enough to get ahead of any of them in interference. Sammy Xeprud never had on a football suit in his life until his sophomore year. The way he took to the game made some of the veterans fight for their jobs, and inexperience alone kept him off the team that year. The last two years he has held the position of right guard against all comers. His pet aversion is a Minnesota player. In the memorable game last fall he tore through the Gopher line like a wild man, and made Smith, the giant Gopher guard, look like a pigmy. Dick Branst. dt must have worked under a good c Claire, for he has been one of the most valuable line men for the last two years. He played guard on the freshman teai the game the next esason. At center he has played a very ci passing accurately and getting down the field under kicks almos the ends. Brandie was Prexy of the senior class the first a vice-president of the Athletic Association. He is also one of the Senior Eddie Gillette didn ' t indulge in football during his high school days, although he helped put East ' Aurora on the map in most every other branch of athletics. Parental objections kept him out of the game until his third year in varsity, but when he did get started he certainly made up for lost time. In spite of a bad knee, which insists on coming out of joint, Eddie has played left half-back for two seasons in a most sensational manner. Incidentally, he holds the varsity record in the broad jump, and plays a rattling good game of basketball and Big Pete Pierce played on the Madisor before the days of Buser or Moll. In 1907 he w man team at Illinois. But, loyal to his native state, he came to Wis- consin to finish his education. He played left guard his first year on the varsity, and last season was switched to center. Three days before the Minnesota game he sprained his ankle, and this handicapped him all the rest of the season. As chief comedian, Pete kept the boys in good humor at the Camp and on all the trips. As a hammer- thrower and shot-putter he ranks with the best in the Conference, and as a pleasant diversion leads the Glee Club. As captain of the Shawno High School football team, Eddie Samp gained his first experience as a full-back. He was partial to the crew in his freshman year and did not get out for the first year eleven. In his sophomore year he cinched his place on the varsity the first night of practice. Last season he divided honors with Tandberg at full-back, and in the Minnesota game played half for a while. Eddie still pulls a good oar on the crew, pitches a game of varsity ball occasionally, and is very dignified as a Justice of the Student Court. Al Tandberg also captained his high school team. Chippewa Falls, famous as the home of the mighty Coots Cunningham, con- tributed a mighty good full-back when Al was sent to the University. He led the 1913 freshmen through a successful season, and then the con squad claimed him for his sophomore year. Last season he was regarded as one of the best full-backs in the Conference. He hits the line like a pile-driver and is a wonder at backing up the line in defense. Charlie Pollock entered Wisconsin as a Junior from Fargo College, where he starred at left-end. He was conceded to be one of the best half-backs in the until the Iowa game, when he suffered a broken leg. He .scored points than any man on the team for the season and was by all odds the strongest player on the field in every game in which he took part. Next year he should be a wonder. Among his many other accomplishments Charlie pulls a powerful oar on the crew, and he will captain the eight that goes to Poughkecpsie in Juno. Noyes Bright played high school football in Minneapolis, but Gopher institutions failed to attract him after he reached the age of discretion. He starred at half-back on the 1913 freshman team, and was stroke and captain of the 1913 crew. As a sophomore he was forced to confine his playing to the class team. Last fall he put up a rattling good game at left-half. He was one of the best kickers and a har when rying the hall. Rip Roberts was a veteran of the gridiron before he entered Wisconsin. He had captained the high school team at Fox Lake and had played two years on the Ripon eleven. Rip held like a stone wall at left tackle and his open field tackling will always be remem- bered. He was the biggest man on the team and one of the shiftiest on his feet. Out of the football season he pulls a powerful oar on the crew and catches on the nine. Ofstie played a pretty good game at end on the Eau Claire high school team, but he thought he was too light to come out for the freshman team at Wisconsin. He gained a little confidence in his sophomore year, and before he realized it was assigned the job of guarding the right wing of the varsity. He tended to his job so well that Eckersall accorded him a place on his All-Conference team. Hod is a deadly tackier and fast as chain lightning- Just incidentally he presided over the destinies of the sophomore class the first semester, and as a hurdler made most of the other candidates eat his dust. A Butts Butler is a product of Montclair, New Jersey, High School, where he captained the team in his last year. He played at tackle on the 1914 freshman team, and was big enough for that job on the varsity, but his great speed made him more valuable at right end, where he divided honors with Ofstie. He was especially adept at bowling over interference and was down the field under kicks with the best of them. Butts denies being a politician, although he is president of the sophomore class. He also captains the varsity water polo team in a most efficient manner. C. l Ch. mbers gained his first football experience at Culver Military Academy. He played the opposite end from Hoeffel on the 1913 freshman team, and since then has been serving as Joe ' s under- study on the varsity. He missed winning his letter by half a minute in his sophomore year, but service in both the big games last fall earned for him the coveted W. With such kicking stars as Moll and Gillette on the team, C. l was given little chance to demon- strate his ability as a place-kicker. In his spare moments he dabbles in college journalism, and edits the Wisconsin Athletic Bulletin. Ray Lang is the third representative from Eau Claire. He played tackle in his high school days. He did not don a suit in his freshman year, but as a sophomore he filled in mighty well at left end. Raymie is heavy and fast, and boxes a tackle as well as any end on the squad. Gene Van Gent was one of the speediest men on the squad. He started the season at end, but a bad knee forced him to retire until the Chicago game, when he won his letter at left-tackle. Out in Ottumwa, Iowa, Gene was captain of the high school eleven, and starred in basketball and track. He played end on the 1914 freshman team, and center on the varsity basketball team. He is a wizard with the weights. Johnny Van Riper was captain of three different teams in as many years: Smith Academy, St. Louis; Washington University freshmen, and Wisconsin freshmen. He played full-back until last fall, when he was used at half after Pollock was hurt. Van never uses a pad of any kind, and he can stand more pounding than any man on the team. He starred at guard on our championship basketball team. Te.y Hayes played high school football at Kaukanna and w; of the team. He won his W. A. A. at full-back in 1909, but was of the game the next year. He scored more points in the early g fall than any man on the team, and was dependable substitute half-back. ! .Ale.xander is our only Eastern prep school product. He played half- back at Extcr on their championship team. Alec was one of the best pony-backs in the game last year. He got his chance in the Chicago game, and played a corking game in the first quarter. •I ' l • w ■ f« ' MittiT - ♦ ' •-■ fiiL ' laying Some Real Football in the Ripon Game Iiii; 7{1 Il lifV ' :: ,1 ° I3!iv ' :::iljl56,v iirii[::r ' I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' iMl III ;,,j|lii ' ,.i:l,,,, Ill ■III! H ■■■..gi|irw THIRTY of the finest candidates that ever donned Badger moleskins responded to the call of the coach on the seventeenth of last September and started on the long, gruelling grind that was to eventually elevate Wisconsin in the annals of Western football. The men were determined and enthusiastic, and they had the hearty support of an optimistic student body. The primary factor that argued well for the success of the team was the appear- ance on the field, as coach, John R. Richards, Big John, who had won fame on the Wisconsin gridiron back in the nineties, and who, after graduation, had won praise and championships with the teams he coached in the Rocky Mountain Conference. The usual opening game of the season, with Lawrence, was won, 15-0, and on the following Saturday, Ripon, a newcomer on the Wisconsin schedule, was downed with ridiculous ease, 24-0. Colorado College, champions of the Rocky Mountain Conference, journeyed halfway across the continent to measure prowess with our team, and they were sent back with the short end of a 25-0 score. The Conference season opened at Evanston on October twenty-eight. The news- paper dope favored Northwestern decidedly, but the final score was 28-3. The field goal of the Methodists was made possible by a costly fumble on our part, which gave them the ball near the goal posts, and Lamke surprised even himself when he booted the ball between the posts for the only kick of over twenty yards that he made all day. The Iowa game was the most costly on the schedule. Early in the first half, Charlie Pollock was carried off the field with a broken leg, which kept him on crutches for the remainder of the season. The game was slow and listless, as the accident cast a gloom over the whole team. We won, 12-0. For the next two weeks the team worked behind closed gates in preparation for the big game with Minnesota. Goaded to desperation by Pollock ' s absence the men worked like Trojans, and when they stepped out on the icy field on November eighteenth, every man was fit and determined to fight the battle of his life. Owing to the strong west wind blowing against us, the men overran the kickoff.and Capron, the Gopher ' s speedy quarter-back, was by the defense and down the field for a touchdown before the echo of the referee ' s whistle had died away. After those first heartbreaking ten seconds of play, the Badgers fought with such determination and doggedness that Minnesota was constantly on the defensive and were never again within striking distance of our goal. In the last quarter Moll caught a punt and raced through the entire Gopher team for a touchdown. Gillette kicked the goal, and the score was tied. A few moments later Moll intercepted a forward pass and ran over the line for another touchdown, but the linesman called him back for running out of bounds. With six inches to go and three downs to make it in, time was called, and the score remained a tie, 6-6. Overconfidence seized hold of the entire institution after this wonderful exhibition by Wisconsin. An easy victory over Chicago was predicted, and when a mass- meeting was held, two days before the game the student body was so confident, that they stayed away and greeted the team with empty seats. This germ of overconfidence did its work, and Chicago beat us, 5-0. It was a stubbornly-contested game, and not until in the last few minutes of play was Chicago able to score. (M il uij OFFICERS John William Faville Captain- Ralph FORBLSH NORRIS MANAGER Earle Archibald White Coach PERSONNEL John William Faville Right End Ray Avery Keeler Right Tackle Spencer Bissell Right Guard Randall Hough Center Carl Fred Narwold Left Guard George Robert Griswold Left Tackle Otto George Zeman Left End Walter William Schuett Left End Frank LeRoy Bellows Quarter-Back Louis Samuel Berger Left Half-Back Myrl Olp Right Half-Back Walter Raymond Shirley Right Half-Back Lewis Grover Wynn Right Half-Back Hoy Clayton Full-Back Harold Moffett Full-Back RECORD OF SEASON Freshmen 3 Sophomores This game was played in a pouring rain on an ic - field, November 16, 1911. . ■0 If ' ' in, ' J .f ' pMimiflnDoaiDpo }|[ QR W] g| OFFICERS Angus MacArthur Commodore Harry Robert Foerster Vice-Commodore Karl Louis Kraatz Captain Harry Vail Coach PERSONNEL Position Name Class Age Weight Height Bow Kenneth Stuart Templeton . . , 1913 22 160 6 ft., 1 in. Two Howard Herbert Rogers 1912 21 164 5 ft., 11 in. Three Maurice Charles Sjoblom .... 1913 23 174 6 ft., 3 in. Four Robert Linde Bowen 1912 22 145 6 ft. Five Frank Carman Wood 1914 19 165 5 ft., 11 in. Six Charles Martin Pollock 1912 20 175 6 ft. Seven Karl Louis Kraatz, Captain . . . 1911 23 164 6 ft., 1 in. Stroke Kenneth Ross Hare 1911 23 165 6 ft., 1 in. Average Age, 22 years, 9 months Average Weight, 168}4 pounds Average Height 6 feet, % inch Coxswain John Scripps Corley 1913 19 109 5 ft., 5 in. Substitute George Friday Roberts 1912 21 170 6 ft. Substitute Edward Joseph Samp 1913 21 176 6 ft. Substitute Dennis Rider Wood Crile .... 1913 20 164 6 ft. Lake Mendota, May 27, 1911 WISCONSIN Kenneth Stuart Templeton . Howard Herbert Rogers . . Maurice Charles Sjoblom . . George Friday Roberts . . . William Frederick Mackmillei Charles Martin Pollock . . Karl Louis Kraatz, Captain . Kenneth Ross Hai THE CREWS Joi s Corle MINNESOTA BOAT CLUB Holyoke Davis a.j:: Jefferson C. F. Wright F. M. Hinch C. W. Foster E. S. Stringer Walter Wolf Vincent W. Dawson THE RESULT -.onsin won by Iwo lengths No time taken rowed after dusk o Held on the Hudson River, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 27, 1911 First Cornell Second Columbia Third Pen Fourth Wisconsin Fifth Syracuse Course, 4 miles. Record, 18 minuti Wisconsin finished only o . . . Time- -20 niin. 104 sec . . . Time- -20 min. m sec •lA .... . . . Time- -20 min. 33 sec . . Time- -20 min. 34 sec Time- -21 min 3i sec s, 53 seconds by Cornell, n 1901 e foot behind Pennsylvania 1900— Pennsylvai 1, Cornell, Columbia, Georgetoi 5nsin, Georgetown, Syracuse, Pei Time, 18:o3i. •Ivania. rime, 18:531. Columbia, Penns 1903— Cornell, Georgetown, Wiscons 1904— Syracuse, Cornell, Pennsylv , Pennsylvania, Columbia. Time, 18:57. lia, Columbia, Georgetown, Wisconsin. Colur Georgeto lia, Syracuse, Wis polls, PennsyU 1906— Cornell, Pennsvlvanic 19:36 1907— Cornell, Columbia, Ai Time, 20:02?. 1908— Syracuse, Columbia, Cornell, Pennsyb 1909— Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse, Wiscons 1910— Cornell, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Syr Wis Time, jnsin, Columbia, Georgetown. Time, nia, Wisconsin, Georgetown, Syracuse. ia. Wis Time, 19:.34J. Time, 19:02. Time, 20:45i. k -i f- ' - - Lake Mendola, May 27, 1911 Won by the Second Freshman c Time, 6 n ;, 261! : The Winning Crew Arnold Kerst Fitger Bow Clarence Sayler Gruetzmacker Two Melville Edward Maxwell Three James Attmore Vincent Four Joseph William Yunger Five Robert Parker Butler Six Frank Carman Wood Seiien Charles Stanley Perry Stroke Christian John Otjen Coxswain Second . Third. Fourth The Second Fresh m . The Junior Crew . The Senior Crew . The Sophomore Crt 1 „E5ir; m®f 11 |||:l:; Jljllji ' iai:i- THE 1911 CREW ' S were handicapped from the very start of the college year by the lack of a crew coach. The freshmen candidates worked all fall under the tutelage of a few upperclassmen, but the varsity men received practically no attention. With the coming of cold weather the machines were set up on the third floor of the gym, and the work was carried on in spite of broken machines, missing oars, lost shoe-laces, smashed seats, etc. Coach Sweetland, who was to have assumed his duties the first of December, did not arrive until after the holidays. He was only with us a few days and then was forced to resign on account of serious illness which kept him in a Chicago hospital for several weeks. On February first Coach Harry Vail took charge of the ci real instruction in rowing and some hard training. On March ei lake covered with ice, the crew appeared on the water for the firs mark for an early start. After that came the hardest seai has ever gone through. One shell was left in a boat hot Then followed some 5nth, with most of the , thus setting a n of training a Wisconsin crew 1 Lake Monona to be used when Mendota was too rough, and not a day was missed. On May twentieth the varsity rowed a four-mile time trial in twenty-one minutes and twenty seconds, beating the previous record by twenty-five seconds. On May twenty-seventh we beat the Minnesota Boat Club by two lengths over a mile and a half course. The freshmen crew easily defeated the St. Johns Military Academy eight. A breach of training rules took one of the veterans from the boat and sickness incapa- citated two more, so that when we arrived at Poughkeepsie on June twelfth we had almost a new crew. The Hoodoo followed us even here with infections, sickness, boils, broken outriggers and other annoyances. On the day of the race the Wisconsin freshman crew was picked by many critics as the best crew on the river. On the first stroke after the starter ' s pistol one of the Wisconsin freshmen broke his seat in the comeback and was unable to take a complete stroke at any time during the race. He rowed the entire course sliding back and forth on the runners, but his heroic efforts were in vain and the crew came in last. The varsity entered the race with a freshman sub. rowing No. 6. We got a poor start, but at the bridge we had passed Syracuse and were drawing up on Pennsylvania. At the finish we were only a few inches behind the Quaker oarsmen. The result, Wisconsin fourth, seems like an old story, but to those who closely followed the crew through its rable mishaps and accidents, especially during the days directly precceding the race. the showing made w 5 quiti Ltifying. c C ' Tj lA Personnel Position Name Age Weight Height Bow Martin Thomas Kennedy 21 160 6 ft., 1 in. Two Raymond Lee Cuff 22 154 5 ft. ,10 in. Three Donald John McLeod, Captain ... 23 160 6 ft. Four Frank Lloyd Wright, Jr 21 169 6 ft., 1 in. Five Paul Fred Graff 23 175 6 ft. Six Hans Peter Termansen 22 170 6 ft. Seven Sherman Douglas Rideout 22 165 6 ft., 1 in. Stroke John Bruce Tasker 20 163 5 ft., 10 in. Average Age, 22 years. Average Height, 5 feet, llj g inches Average Weight, 164H pounds Coxswain John Archibald Fletcher 20 106 5 ft., 7 in. Substitute Charles Stanley Berry 19 155 6 ft. ai0£0Egiw f 5:eg!l5metii— ®t 3©bWB ffiilitei: Lake Mendota, May 27, 1911 THE CREWS WISCONSIN ' Martin Thomas Kenneoy Bow Raymond Lee Cuff Two Donald John McLeod, Captain . . . Three Frank Lloyd Wright Four Marshall Conant Graff Five Hans Peter Termansen Six Sherman Douglas Rideout Seven John Bruce Tasker Stroke John Archibald Fletcher Coxswain . THE RESUI ; Freshmen won b No time taken ST. JOHN ' S . R. R. Porterfield . F. C. Gedge, Capta W. J. Moore : CJONEf . R. C. Loweth . R. Robinson . B. B. Kung Held on the Hudson River, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 27, 191 EIGHT-OARED RACE FOR FRESHMEN Columbia Time— Q Cornell Time — 10 Syracuse Time— 10 Pennsylvania Time— 10 Wisconsin Time— 10 Second Third Fourth Fifth The Wisconsin crev Cuff, No. 2, wrenched his s been conceded a place up lin. 13i s. lin. 20t a lin. 231- s, lin. 24 s, Ol M ¥ The Wisconsin D mmmmmM 033 I MSEMLL OFFICERS David Joseph Flanagan Captain Harry Gustav Albert Abendroth Manager Bailey Edwin Ramsdeli Assistant Manager Thomas Aistin Barry Coach PERSONNEL Elmer Rule (W) Catcher Walter Henry Grell (VV) Pitcher Raymond Charles Borchert (W) Pitcher Michael Francis Timbers (W) First Base Arthur Schoppenhouer (W) First Base Kenneth Elbert Fellows (W) Second Base Chester William Horner (W) Short Stop Raymond Frank Piper (W) Third Base Harold Milton Lampert (W) . . Left Field Francis Charles Boutin (W) Left Field David Joseph Flanagan, Captain (W) Center Field Emil Bunta (W) Right Field Elmer Howard Hughes (W. A. A. ) Third Base v- l - I-- = h . -VA. K £av CONFERENCE STANDINGS Illinois . Won U Lost Pet. 1 .933 Indian 3 .625 Wisco 5 .583 Iowa 4 .500 North Wo 2 4 2 I Lost 3 7 5 10 Pet. 400 NSIN 364 . , 7 . . 4 ' ' 86 Minnesota . . western . . 000 Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin . . 11 RECORD OF GAM Games Played U, Woti 6 Northwestern . . Chicago Iowa ES Lost 8 . 4 . 13 . 5 . 3 . 6 . 8 . 2 . 8 . . 15 . . 2 . 8 At Madisot At Madisot At Iowa a At Mitinea At Madisot At Champa At Lafayett At Madisot At Evatisto At Chicago At Madisot At Madisot At Madiso 3 . . 2 ty 5 Illinois Illinois Purdue . . 5 Purdue Northwestern . . Chicago Waseda (Japan) . . Waseda . . 3 6 8 3 . . 11 BATTING AVERAGES Lampert . Flanagan Horner . Grell . . Rule . . Borchert Hughes . Klienpell Boutin . Fellows . Timbers Piper . . James A 11 14 11 10 14 13 9 14 14 i) Bat H. R. 2B 36 11 3 3 53 15 8 3 33 9 7 33 8 4 4 51 11 11 4 5 12 1 27 5 3 28 5 3 1 24 4 3 2 40 6 10 47 7 8 23 3 1 31 4 2 3B 1 1 H.R. 1 s.n 2 3 4 3 . S.B. 3 4 4 4 4 2 1 Pet. 306 283 273 258 216 200 185 179 167 150 149 130 129 FIELDING AVERAGES Borchert — P. Timbers — IB. Games 7 9 13 8 14 14 9 8 8 14 11 14 P.O. 2 75 59 14 22 16 14 4 25 18 10 A. 12 6 2 13 34 18 3 35 2 24 E. 1 4 9 6 4 2 5 4 7 3 Pet. 000 938 Hughes— 38. . Rule C 931 919 Fellows— 2 Piper— 3B Boutin — L. Grell — P Flanagan— Horner — S BUNTA— R. B. F. 903 895 895 886 C. F S. . F. F. 871 857 800 762 IMHIii i Qiiiiii i 1 l!:J ilj i 1 iiji. -!JFjvJ!::::i : ' ' % ' ' ' : .mm THE baseball season for 1911 was one of ups and downs. Periodically the team would show flashes of class only to slump back into a decided reversal of form. This lack of stability was due, no doubt, to the inexperience of the men, pitchers especially. On the brighter side, however, it may be stated that the team could hit. Good healthy clouting was the redeeming feature of the season and would ordinarily have been sufficient to win many of the games, otherwise lost through poor fielding. In only two games, against Iowa and Keio, was the batting inferior to the fielding game or to the hitting of the opponents. To celebrate the opening of a belated spring, the team trimmed Northwestern 9-4 in a great hitting bee. The next week, however, Chicago beat us 13-3. On the first trip of the season, the team lost a hard luck game to Iowa, but the next day came back and downed Minnesota on their own field. On May 6th Illinois was played to a standstill before a large and enthusiastic crowd. Although the team hit well, the fielding was loose, and Huff ' s proteges finally won 6-5. Borchert pitched a good game and deserved to win. Illinois took the second game from us at Champaign. In the Purdue game the next day VVallic Grell held the two hits, but his teammates were erratic, and the opposition Boilermakers nosed out a victory in the tenth inning, 2-1. The return game with Purdue was a slugging match. On two occasions the varsity forged ahead of the visitors, but a loose defense and a sudden batting streak by the Gold and Black cost us the game, 8-5. On the final trip the team defeated Northwestern but lost to Chicago in a lop-sided contest. The conference season was brought to a close by a well-earned victory over Minnesota, 11-8. A particularly interesting feature of the season was the so-called Japanese Invasion by the teams representing the Universities of VVaseda and Tokio, Japan. The former team spent several days at Madison as guests of the University. Every possible courtesy was extended the visitors who, two years before, had so loyally entertained the Wisconsin team in the Orient. A spirited banquet, automobile rides and the spring water carnival were enjoyable features of the entertainment. The first contest with VVaseda attracted one of the largest crowds seen in years at a ball game at Camp Randall. The event, international in character, was marked by no little formality. The teams exchanged greetings, VVaseda posed for camera fiends, and Governor McGovern fittingly opened the game like most dignitaries, with a wild pitch to the back-stop net. But VVallie Grell, who succeeded the Chief Executive in the box, held VVaseda scoreless until the Badgers piled up eight runs. In the second game, however, the varsity was forced to extend itself to win 3-2. Keio, coming to Madison a week later and just a few days before the final examina- tions, did not receive such an enthusiastic, although none the less cordial, reception. This team seemed, on the whole, somewhat stronger than their VVaseda brethern and proved it by beating the varsity 4-2. ,P - x- - ' Camp Randall, May 29, 191 BUNTA, R. F. . . Fellows, 2nd . . Flanagan, C. F. Kleinpell, 1st . R BII SB SH 110 Yawata, R. F. MiKAMI, L. F. . ISEDA, C. F.. . . Oi, 1st FUKABORI, 3rd. Hara, 2nd .... Omachi, S. S. . . fuknaga, c. . . Yamaguchi, C . Omura, p. Capt WASEDA AB R BII SB SH 3 2 10 2 10 2 WISCONSIN 3 Camp Randall, May 21, 1911 WASEDA 2 BuNTA, R. F. . . . Fellows, 2nd . Flanagan, C. F. Timbers, 1st. . . Lampert, L. F. . Rule, C Hughes, S. S. . . YOUNGMAN, 2nd. Grell, P R BH SB SH MiKAMi, 3rd . . Ogawa, C. F. . Maseda, R. F. ISEDA, S. S. . . . Oi, 1st FuKABORi, 3rd . Hara, 2nd ... . WISCONSIN 2 Camp Randall, June 7, 1911 BUNTA, R. F. . Fellows, 2nd Horner, S. S. Flanagan, C. F Kleinpell, 1st Timbers, 1st. . . Boutin, L. F. Rule, C. . . . Hughes, 3rd. Grell, P. .. . AB R BH SB SH Sasaki, S. S. Kanki, 2nd Miyaka, R. F.. koyama, r. f. . Takahama, C. F . HiGO, L. F Fukuda, P. 3rd R BII SB SH R BH SB SH Kus L, 3rd . The Band, Team and EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Michael Francis Timbers Leonard Elgene Voyer Albert Birch Junior- Freshman Engineer Championship Team Harry Allen Page, ' 12 Manager Perry Fess, ' 12 Catcher Carl Albert Wendt, ' 12 Pitcher George MoFFiT Critzman, ' 12 First Base Harry Mereness, ' 12, Captain Second Base Edmund Stephen Gillette, ' 12 Third Base Harry John Wiedenbeck, ' 12 Short Stop John Eraser, ' 12 Left Field, Pitcher Ray Talbot, ' 12 Left Field Frank Alonzo Carpenter, ' 12 Center Field Robert Leonard Larsen, ' 12 Right Field Team Fielding, .900 Team Batting, .251 STANDING OF TEAMS College of Law (i College of Agriculture .... (i School of Commerce A Senior-Sophomore Engineers ' A College of Letters and Science 2 THE CHAMPIONS Phi Delta Thela Championship Team Bryan Seaborne Reid Edmund Stephen Gillette, Captain William Verne Bickelhaupt Frank Armin Fry Austin Smith Igleheart William Dudley Pratt Benjamin Sanford Beecher Adgar Norsman William Reuban Stafford Ralph Kemp Arthur Hadden Alexander . Catcher . Pitcher . First Base . Second Base . Third Base . Short Stop . Center Field . Left Field . Right Field . Substitute . Substitute STANDIXC; OF THE TEAMS First Division Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Delta Theta . . Chi Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Delta Phi . . Alpha Tau Omega Theta Delta Chi Second Divis. Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi . . Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta 4 2 .666 I Thei Pi Third Division Delta Upsilon Sigma N ' u Psi Upsilon Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Phi (Iamma Delta . . . Semi-Finals Phi Delta Theta 2 Phi Kappa Psi . . 1 Sigma Xu Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon ... Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma . . . PHI DELTA THETA CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM c: c aBC a%c a ,c a0C a-$rC a o: f r U cm . miDOOimiommm n um V -v Arch Eldredge Richarl Pall Frederick Kelly, Lloyd Garrison Bleyer Alfred Leo Buser (W.) Charles Bresee Bradis Clarence Rugg Clevel Edmund Stephen Gillet OFFICERS s, Cjpiiin Charles Harris Wilson, Coach Maniger Ike Bernstein, Trainer Joe David Mercer, Assistant Manager PERSONNEL (W. A. A.) 220- and 440-vard Dashes Shot Put i(W. A. A.) Two-mile Run ND (W) One- and Two-mile Runs Krnn T„ h n„ VnU Mn,.H Lloyd William Johnson (W) High Jump and Pole Vault : Benjamin Harrison Lampert, (W) One-mile Run Joe David Mercer (W) Pole V ault ) Ralph Kenneth Mitchell ( N) JJ.D-vnrd Dn h Ralph Edmund Moody (W. A. A.) Two-mile Run Arch Eldredge Richards (W) Captain 100-, 220- and 440-yird Dashes I s ( ' u.n. ,n rinch TJnif_ ,.;i« p„« 1 Clement Tehle Wiskocil (W) High and Broad Jump RECORD OF MEETS April 29, 1911 .... Wisconsin . . 54 . . . Minnesota ... 72 ... .at Minneapolis May 6, 1911 . . . . Wisconsin . . . 89 • • Beloit 393 . . at Madison May 13, 1911 . . . . Wisconsin . . . 96 . . ) L ence ' ' 9 [ ' ' • t Madison Mav 19, 1911 Wisconsin .59 . . . Illinois ' ' : . 67 . . . at Champaign .Inne :{, 1911 Wi ,TOnsin 19 (fourth place). Conference Meet at Minneapolis ■ L. ' M ■. . ■? cnM-U WU.snrc 300 be Bernstein. Trainer Mercer Moo ' , ' p i A m PROSPECTS for the 1911 track season were dealt a hard blow when it was announced that Red Dohman, captain of the varsity in 1910, would be forced to withdraw from competition on account of a weak heart, and Jimmie Adams, star high jumper and hurdler had been declared ineligible by the faculty. Face to face with the diffi- cult task of developing new men to fill the places of the veterans who had graduated. Coach Wilson started an active campaign for new material. It was deemed advisable to schedule no indoor meets and to invite none of the other conference colleges to participate in the indoor relay carnival. In this carnival a number of promising men showed up well and the coach was able to pick a representative team for the Indoor Conference meet which was held at Northwestern University in the new Patten gymnasium. In this meet, the first one of its kind in the history of Western athletics, Wisconsin was handicapped by the lack of indoor training. A total of 11 points was secured, landing the team in fourth place. With this meet ended the indoor season. The new training quarters at Camp Randall were a much needed and much ap- preciated improvement, which meant a great deal to the team. Due to a complication arising over dates for the Conference dual meets, Chicago was unable to appear on the Wisconsin schedule. Meets were scheduled with Beloit and a triangular meet was arranged with Lawrence and Ripon to fill up the schedule. The first meet of the outdoor season was lost to Minnesota 72-54, but the result to the very end. The two minor meets proved to be easy Wisconsin s these were the only meets held at Camp Randall the rooters had a poor chance to see the team in action. At Illinois the team gave a fine exhibition of Wisconsin fighting spirit, and the loss of the meet by the close score of 67-59 was due to a lack of suffi- cient men to win second and third places. We split even on first places. This difficulty has always handicapped Wisconsin track teams. The only solution is the drawing out of a larger squad from which to pick the second and third string men. In the co nference meet at Minneapolis, Missouri was the dark horse and carried off first honors. Wisconsin scored W% points for fourth place, which was a larger total than had been looked for. Special tribute should be paid to Coach Wilson, who had a very hard row to hoe, but who worked hard and unceasingly. The condition of the track and field, due to his personal efforts, was superior to what it has been in the past. Northrop Field, Minneapolis, April J9, llJll THE SCORE-BOARD 1 1 1 g J 1 •E 120-yard Two-mile Run 220-yard Low Hurdle Half-mile Run Pole Vault Shot Put Discus Throw 1 mKS.:::::: I 6 I 6 15 i t 1 ! i 1 ' i i i I 9 t ! it Event First Second Third Recor 100-YARD Dash Vanstrum (M) Hill (M) Richards (W) :10h One-mile Run Lampert (W) Tydeman (M) Rcid (W) 4:385 220-YARD Dash Vanstrum (M) Hill (M) Richards (W) :22i 120-YARD Hurdle Rohn ( V) Smith (M) Cillette (W) :16 440-YARD Hurdle Anderson (M) Hill (M) Bleyer (W) :ol? 2-MILE Run Cleveland (W) Connelly (M) Stadsvolt (M) 9:53 220-Low Hurdle Rohn (W) Gillette (W) Wood (W) :27? Half-mile Run- Sanders (W) Bush (M) Anderson, J.(M) 2:023 Pole Vault Coady (M) Ciold (W) Mercer (W) 11 ft. Shot Put Frank (M) Smith (M) Grimmer (W) 42 ft., High Jump Johnson (W) Peterson (M) Wepperman (M) 5 ft., Hammer Throw Wood (W) Smith (M) Grimmer (W) 126 ft. Discus Throw Lambert (M) Frank (M) Smith (M) Ill ft.. Broad Jump Lambert (M) Wiskocil ( V) Gold (W) 22 ft., Camp Randall, May 6, 1.911 := •S -2 ■ -El ! s s s i al Ewn First Second Third Reco 100-YARD Dash Martin (B) Mills (B) Barton (B) :10 120-YD. Hurdle Rohn (W) Gillette (VV) Mills (B) :16 i 1-MILE Run Cleveland (VV) Buck (B) Reid (VV) 4:45 : 440-YARD Dash Sanders (VV) VVolcott (B) Bleyer (VV) :51 5 220-YARD Dash Richards (VV) Martin (B) Barton (B) :22 S 220-YD. Hurdle Rohn (VV) Gillette (VV) Sturgeon (VV) :26 2-MILE Run Cleveland (VV) Halseth (B) Reid (W) 10:38 2 880-yard Run Sanders (VV) VVolcott (B) Lamport (VV) 2:05 High Jump Johnson, L. VV. (VV), Rohn, Wiskocil (VV) and Spooner (B) tied for second 5 ft., Discus Throw Dahlgren (B) Pierce (W) Kirwin (B) 114 ft. Pole Vault Mercer (W) Brink (B) Collings (B) 11 ft., Shot Put Pierce (W) Buser (W) Dahlgren (B) 40 ft. Broad Jump Wiskocil (W) Gillette (VV) Gold (VV) 22 ft.. Hammer Throw Wood (W) Pierce (W) Dahlgren (B) 131 ft. Camp Randall, May IS, 1911 THE SCORE-BOARD a x I B! ! Q S ' ' ? s § nk s 1 i o5 i s 5 I 1 E SH H Wisconsin Ripon 1 1 1 I f g t 3 f I ? g ' i 100-YARD Dash Richards (W) Everhard (R) Johnson (VV) :10= 120 HIGH Hurdle Rohn (W) H. Smith (L) Everhard (R) :1G= 1-MILE Run- Goodrich (R) Reid (VV) Clare (L) 4:43 440-YARD Dash Peters (R) Bleyer (VV) Mitchell (VV) :535 220-YARD Dash Richards (W) Everhard (R) Watson (L) ■22 220 Low Hurdle Rohn ( V) Everhard (R) Gillette (VV) :27I 2-MILE Run Cleveland ( V) Bradish (VV) Brayton (R) 10:12 880-YARD Run Sanders (W) Moody (VV) Smith, M. (L) 2:04 High Jump Rohn ( V) Wiskocil (VV) Johnson (VV) 5 ft., 6 Discus Throw Pierce (VV) Grimmer (W) Beyer (L) 110 ft. Pole Vault Mercer (W) (iold (W) Johnson (VV) 10 ft. Shot Put Pierce ( V) Grimmer (W) Beyer (L) 40 ft., 6 Broad Jump Wiskocil (VV) Johnston (W) Rohn (VV) 20 ft., 3 Hammer Throw Wood (VV) Pierce (VV) Beyer (L) 130 ft. isimi f Illinois Wiml OOeet Champaign, III., May 10, 1911 THE SCORE-BOARD ■g c 1 ■s c 5 J x: a p Q K B ffi •H f s ? s = 1 = . Sq n= s sg § ? 6K d K T n t;il hn O i a ai Q PS as H 6 5 5 5 3 5 6 4 « H 5 5 5 67 100-YARD Dash Richards (W) Seller (I) Sanders (VV) :10i 1-MILE RUX Cleveland (VV) Copes (I) Lampert (VV) 4:36 220-yard Dash Richards (W) Cortis (I) Sanders (VV) :22 120 High Hurdle Rohn (W) Drake (I) Merrill (I) :16 Quarter-mile Richards (VV) Cortis (I) Hunter (I) :5l5 2-MILE RUN Bullard (I) Cleveland (W) Bradish (VV) 10:20 220 Low Hurdle Drake (I) Rohn (W) Merriam (I) :25i Half-mile Run Sanders (W) Herrick (I) Hunter (I) 2:003 Pole Vault Murphy (I) Graham (I) Mercer (VV) 11 ft., 6 i Discus Throw- Belting (I) Arnsworth (I) Pierce (W) 118 ft. Running High Juiv p Morrill (I) Johnson (W) Wiskocil (W) 5 ft., 10 Shot Put Pierce (W) Leo (I) Belting (I) 42 ft., 3 Running Broad Jl MP Nevis (I) Gillette (VV) Wiskocil (VV) 20 ft., 4 Hammer Throw Belting (I) Pierce (W) Wood (VV) 143 ft. Northrop Field, Minneapolis, June 3, 1911 THE SCORE-BOARD ■e •s ■S c Q e Ji £ E « - •g •E s : i 1 K is Q g t. I 1 1 5 1 1 9 1 H n - s 33 3H California . . ? () (1 (1 19 Notre Dame Mominsside 1) 1 J__p__ _JL_ _p_ M _JL_ - le (Cli.) .) Lambert (Minn.) Willi; Wood (Cal.) Stans •d for first; Johnson (W.), P( :d for third and fourth Gale (Cal.) Fran le (Ch.) tied for first Merc t. D.) Oral nasium, Northwestern University March 25th, 1911 THE SCORE-BOARD - a a ■a s F !5 4 1 1 s. o M ii s. 2 is s 5 H ' K li H b 6 5 2 4 I 31 60-yard Dash Hoffn an(P) Sc er(I) Sha nk (NVV) Ear e(C) 60-yard High Hurdle Whiti «g(C) Ki k (C) Me riman (I) ke(I) Mile-Run Pope( I) W sson (P) er(I) Bea e(NW) 440-yard Run Daven port (C) Cu rtis (I) An erson (M) ner (C) 2.mile Run Clevel and (W) Co nnelly (M) Bui ard (I) Wat son (NW) 880-yard Run Daven port (C) Ba rron (I) Bus h(M) Clev eland (P) High Jump Johns Goett e r (C) an 1 M or rson (M) ti d forfi St; Menau (C), Shot Put Jl(C) Fr ank (M) Bel ing (1) Pier Pole Vault Murp y (I) and Coyl (C) Rog ers (C) Gan non(P)an Camp Randall, May 2r,, 1911 THE SCORE-BOARD II •E , ■E S i S 1 1 i I 1 1 i i 11 Mir High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault i ' = ' i 1- ! Freshmen Sophomores 1 ' I 1 6 i ' I ' ' § I , I , i i r i I ! Seniors 2 2 100- yard Dasl 220-yard Das 440-yard Run 120-yard Hurdle 220-yard Hurdle High Jump L ' AL SCORES Camp Randall, October 29, 1911 THE SCORE-BOARD •= •= V — — -7- - :r- - Q 1 Q s f 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 0= ft a ? 1 iS- 1 R 1 6 S i m 6x  ■ EjS . £ 1 H H 1915:::: 5 f n 9° i 1 I 1 5 11 1912.... 1 _ _„ _y_ t) _y_ u u 5 1 u 1 8_ 100-YARD Dash Bassett, ' 14 Brodda, ' 14 Smithson, ' 14 :103 220-YARD Dash Everhard, ' 14 Brodda, ' 14 Marsh, ' 14 :245 440-YARD Dash Schunck, ' 13 Stippel, ' 14 Bassett, ' 14 ;57 880-YARD Run Moody, ' 13 Bresnahan, ' 14 Schernecker, ' 12 2:13 1-MILE RlN- Gol die, ' 15 -Moody, ' 13 Hinkley, ' 14 5:01 2-MiLE Run White, ' 14 Hinkley, ' 14 Becker, ' 14 11:19 3-Mii.E Run Brayton, ' 13 Hinkley, ' 14 Littlefield, ' 14 17:50 120-YD. Hurdle Everhard, ' 15 Hughes, ' 15 Sullivan, 15 ■Ml 220-YD. Hurdle Hughes, ' 15 Everhard, ' 15 Clark, ' 15 :29 High Jump Leeming, ' 15 Klotch, ' 14 Roseman, ' 15 5 ft.. 3in. Broad Jump Gold, ' 14 Marsh, ' 14 Osborne, ' 14 19 ft.. 8 in. Pole Vault Gold, ' 14 Kerr, ' 14 Brown, ' 13 10 ft., 3 in. Shot Put Keeler, ' 15 Foster, ' 15 Stein, ' 15 36 ft.. Tin. Hammer Throw Roads, ' 15 Zincke, ' 14 Schmutzer, ' 13 100 ft.. 6 in. Discus Throw Foster, ' 15 Schmutzer, ' 13 Football Events Roads, ' 15 100 ft.. 10 in. Punting Stoppcnbach, ' 12 Brill, ' 13 Drop-kicking Olson, ' 15 Bollenbeck, ' 15 Throwing Ball Harper, ' 14 Bellows , ' 15 Rush, ' 14 56 yds. Stoppenback, ' 12 51 yds. Wolfe, ' [ tied 46 yds Camp Randall, May 27th. 1011 THE SCORE-BOAl — — r - r — — ' — ;;r- a 1 H % a ii s! a li l 1 I 1 1= E a- S ■ t • ■3 § 8 I i § i 1 1 Q S £ « a n n n n n (1 (1 () 1) .i (1 IIM % }J I }{ }J [{ I Burlington () (1 1) 1) Fond duLac... (t 11 m ( 8H 5 () -. (1 22 6 II (1 (I 3 n 11 3 1! I I I I 5 6 IH 120-YARD Hurdle VVelker (Ash) Simpson (O) Shawvan (MW) 16 100-YARD Dash Solberg (Mo) Brodda (Burl) Brooks (M) m 440-YARD Dash Casserly (M) Felton (M V) Anderson (MW) 54 220-YARD Dash Brooks (M) Solberg (Mo) Kock (MW) 23 1-MILE Run Gharrity (B) Leuchtenberger (M V) Forrest (M) 4 38 220-YARD HURDLI Shawvan (MVV) Meyer (MS) Strum (LC) 271 Hammer Throw Mucks (O) Klapp (ME) Brader (MX) 45 ft. Shot Put Mucks (O) Keeler (LC) Samsel (Re) 46 ft., 5 Discus Throw- Mucks (O) Bovee (LC) Solon (CF) 16 ft., 1 High Jump Howe (M) Johnson, Wells and Keeler Height tied for second 5 ft., 4f Pole Vault Thessin (MS) and Kuehmstead (Ap) t McClelland, ed for first; third place. Record, U ft. Broad Jump Hood (Re) Walters (MS) Kelly (MS) 20 ft., .5 Half-mile Run - Gharrity (B) Bunker (Me) Leuchtenberger (MW) 2:7 Relay Race Madison The Milwaukee, South Winning Relay Te Wasau 3:40 Casserly Nelson Dove Pavton Event Varsity Record Conference Record World ' s Record 100-YARD Dash E. T. Fox, 1899 G. C. Poage, 1902 T. L. Waller, 1905 H. B. Meyers, 1907 10 seconds W.W.May, 1907, 111. C. A. Blair, 1903, Chi. 9 4-5 seconds R. E. Walker, S. Africa, 1908 9 2-5 seconds 220-YARD Dash G. C. Poage, 1902 T. L. Waller, 1905 21 4-5 seconds A. Hahn, 1903, Mich. 21 3-5 seconds D. J. Kelley, 1906, U. S. B. J. Wefers, 1896, U. S. 21 1-5 seconds 440- YARD Dash G. C. Poage, 1902 49 3-5 seconds Davenport, 1910, Chi. 48 4-5 seconds M. W. Long, 1900, U. S. 47 seconds 880-YARD Run J. E. Daniels, 1902 minute, 57 2-5 seconds Davenport, 1910, Chi. 1 minute, 56 3-5 seconds Emilo Lunghi, 1909, Canada minute, 52 4-5 seconds Mile Run E. J. Dohmen, 1910 4 minutes, 21 seconds Baker, 1910, Oberlin 4 minutes, 20 4-6 seconds W. G. George, England 4 minutes, 12 3-4 seconds Two-mile Run E. J. McEachron, 1904 9 minutes, 55 1-5 F. A. Rowe, 1905, Mich. Baker, 1910, Oberlin 9 minutes, 50 seconds A. Schrubb, England 9 minutes, 9 3-5 seconds 120-YARD HURDLK E. J. Natwick, 1907 15 3-5 seconds F. G. Maloney,1902, Chi. Smithson, 1907, N. D. 15 2-5 seconds W. A. Edwards, 1909, U.S. A. B. Shaw, 1908, U. S. A. C. Kraenzlein, U. S. 15 1-5 seconds 220-YARD Hurdle G. C. Poage, 1904 25 seconds Fletcher, 1911, N. D. 24 4-5 seconds A. C. Kraenzlein, U. S. 23 3-5 seconds High Jump J. E. Fahrer, 1904 6 feet, 1-4 inch French, 1910, Kansas 6 feet, 5-8 inch M. F. Sweeney, U. S. 6 feet, 6 5-8 inches Broad Jump E. S. Gillette, 1910 22 feet, 4 1-2 inches Allen, 1911, California 23 feet, 1 inch M. Prinstein, 1900, U. S. 24 feet, 7 1-4 inches Pole Vault R. Y. Sanders, 1910 11 feet, 6 1-4 inches R. Samse, 1906, Ind. 12 feet, 4 7-8 inches W. R. Dray, 1905, U. S. 12 feet, 9 1-2 inches Discus John Messmer, 1908 129 feet, 9 inches J. C. Garrels, 1905, Mich. 140 feet, 2 3-8 inches M.J. Sheridan, 1909, U.S. 142 feet, 10 1-4 inches Shot Put 0. P. Osthoff, 1909 44 feet, 8 1-4 inches R. W. Rose, 1904, Mich. 47 feet, 1-4 inch R. W. Rose, 1909, U. S. 51 feet Hammer Throw A. A. Johnson, 1907 147 feet, 4 1-2 inches H. J. Thomas, 1904, Purdue 157 feet, 1 inch J. Flanagan, 1908, U. S. 173 feet, 7 inches OFFICERS William Albert Dieter Captain Walter Alexander Sherriffs Manager Charles Harris Wilson Coach PERSONNEL William Albert Dieter (W) Charles Bresse Br. dish (W) Clarence Rugg Cleveland (W) Irvin Arnold White (W) Edward Arthur Beaton W Raymond Francis Nelson (WAA) Ilill Dii lozoj City, Iowa, November Mm Ames 32 58 103 114 130 132 Indiana Wisconsin .... Minnesota .... Northwestern Purdue Nebraska .... Iowa Kansas (didn ' t finish) Missouri (didn ' t finish) Time: 29 m inutes, 30 seconds Cleveland, Wisconsin, first : in the Conference s s accorded the Conference Championship . First . Second Third Fourth Fifth . Sixth INTER-CLASS CROSS COUNTRY RUN Camp Randall, November 18, 1.91 1 . Brayton, ' 13 22 minutes, 15 seconds . Bresnahan, ' 14 22 minutes, 20 seconds . Goldie, ' 15 23 minutes, 35 seconds . Becker, ' 14 23 minutes, 40 seconds . Graff, ' 14 23 minutes, 50 seconds . Class, ' 14 23 minutes, 55 seconds Points Sophomores . . Seniors .... freezing cold day over a three and one-half mile c ivith SI and ic EIGHTH ANNUAL TURKEY RACE Novembe r 28, 1911 First . . . . . . Henkel, ' 15 13 mi Time nutes, 3 seconds. . . nutes, 5 seconds. . . Prize . . Turkey . . Goose . . Rooster Third . . . Last . . . . . . Class, ' 14 13 mi . . . Hertel, ' 14 The ra ce was run over a two and one-half mile cc urse, covered with snt -V l ' - - NV v Walter Amasa Scoville . . Edwin Charles Austin . . Walter Ernest Mean well . CdptJtn . Manager Walter Amasa Scoville (W), Guard John Charles Van Riper (W), Guard Carl Alw in Neprud (W), Guard Frank Nourse Youngman (W), Guard Conrad Eugene Albert Theodori Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin- Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin WlSCONSIN Personnel Otto Anton Stangel Forward Allen Johnson (W), Forward Carl Samuel Harper (W), Forward Marion Phelps (W), Forward ■an Gent (W), Center Sands (W. A. A.), Forward Record of Games. Beloit . 18 Dec. 9, at Madison RiPON . 13 Dec. 16, at Madison Beloit . 12 Dec. 20, at Beloit Iowa . 12 Jan. 5, at Iowa City Northwestern . . . 19 Illinois . 10 Jan. 13, at Madison Minnesota .... . 12 Jan. 20, at Madison Chicago . 15 Jan. 27, Iowa . 15 Feb. U, at Madison . 10 Feb. 16, at Madison Northwestern . . , 11 Feb. 23, at Madison Chicago . 24 Mar. 2, at Madison Minnesota .... . 26 Mar. 9, at Minneapol Illinois Mar. 15, at Champaign Indiana 21 Mar. 16, at Bloominglo ' id}ll iWi m ' iilll; liP ' i THE basketball season of 1911 12 was the most successful which the University of Wisconsin has ever had since the sport was established nine years ago Though Purdue and Wisconsin are tied in the percentage column the greater prestige undoubtedly lies with Wisconsin, for the Badger team won two more Conference games than did Purdue. It was the first time in the history of Conference basketball that two teams went through the season without meeting a single defeat, and the record of Wisconsin in winning twelve games and losing none at all ties the record set by the Chicago team, which won the national championship in 1906. Prospects at the beginning of the year were not brilliant; three members of last year ' s varsity team were in college, but the material for the two remaining positions, while abundant, was for the most part unknown and untried in the college game. The new coach who was to take the place of Haskell Noyes was almost unknown to the squad and students, and mistrust as to his abihty to coach a college team was in the minds of all, and, to my mind, the most interesting and important feature of the season was the emphatic way in which Dr. Meanwell made good with the team, the students, and the Conference universities. The preliminary games, though won by a good margin, did not show the team to be of exceptional calibre. When the team left on its first Conference trip for Iowa and Northwestern, few students expected a double victory. The team made good, however, and continued to improve until, at the end of the semester, it had won five games without being defeated. During all of this time, Frank Youngman, last year ' s guard, had been kept out of competition because of doubt as to his eligibility. The team had been kept in the fight, however, by the development of Johnnie Van Riper into a splendid guard. With the end of the first semester came the same clouds which have upset past Badger teams. Van Riper was declared ineligible, and, while Youngman was allowed to play in three games, the athletic council was forced to withdraw him once more at the most crucial point of the whole season. Even then, however, the team kept going. Harper was put in to fill the gap with only one day ' s notice, and Neprud took his place for the greater part of the game at Minnesota, the cUmax of the whole season. Words cannot describe the fight that was made by the whole team against our greatest rivals. Again the team showed this s; n the remaining two games, and finished the s indomitable spirit and fighl perfect record. The successful season is, in a great the large squad of faithful workers, and stric was evidenced by the fact that the team played after some thirty minutes of play. And most one of team play, to the discouragement of individual glory. Each man worked for th( team, regardless of his personal record. And it is such spirit that is absolutely essential to a championship team. The outlook for next year is good. Although the two seniors who are graduating, Stangl and Scoville, were the only veterans of this season, next year will probably see five of this year ' s W men back in college, and in Doctor Meahwell we have a coach whose ability is now known to all of us. due to the harmony among the men, training of the men; the benefit of this hardest ball towards the end of the game, iportant of all, the spirit of the n h a.SurxnlU, « The Letters and Science Team Ralph Partridge Bradish, ' 14 Right Forward Louis Samuel Berger, ' 15 Left Forward Carl Alwin Xeprud, 12, Captain Center Merrill Edmund Skinner, ' 14 Left Guard Maurice Hiram Bent, ' 14 Right Guard Substitutes Otto Jandl, ' 15 Forward Donald Peter Johnson, ' 15 Guard Morris Smead Cohn, ' 15 Guard Standing of the Teams Won Lost Percentage Letters and Science 3 1.000 Law 2 1 .066 Engineers 1 2 .333 Agriculture 3 .(X)0 f. n ' i 0 m, W J ' Wm c ci i ap c a c o c a c r nro w lA mioaDimmiDmiDoa ij QMS ' A-7V I TSI O IS?.- Q ' • I Officers Chauncey Adelbert Hyatt Coach Edwin Charles Austin Captain Arthur Lewis Himmelstein Manager Personnel Edwin Charles Austin 100-yard Back Stroke John Carl Fehlandt Plunge Donald VVhittier Greenwood 100-yard Back Stroke Herman Alfred Heise 100-yard Back Stroke Walter Meyer Heyman Relay Samuel Sillman Hickox 100-yard Breast Stroke, 220 Crawl Arthur Lewis Himmelstein Plunge Henry Edwin Holbrook Relay Claudius Barton Little 220-yard Crawl Albert George Peter 40-yard Swim, 100-yard Crawl, Relay John Lowell Wallis 100-yard Breast Stroke, 220 Crawl, Relay Frank Carmen Wood 40-yard Swim, 100 and 220 Crawl, Relay Harold Davidson Wile 40-yard Swim, Relay Record of Meets Wisconsin ... 37 Chicago .... 21 February 2, 1912, at Chicago Wisconsin ... 33 Northwestern .27 February 3, 1912, at Evanston Wisconsin ... 45 Chicago .... 13 March 1, 1912, at Madison . . 31 Northwestern .27 March 9, 1912, at Madison 4i}i Wisconsin- Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Officers Chauncey Adelbert Hyatt Coach Robert Parker Butler Captain Arthur Lewis Himmelstein Manager Personnel Frank Carmen Wood Center Frank Gordon Babcock Back Walter Meyer Heyman Forward Edward Peter Tobin Back Robert Parker Butler, Captain Guard Maurice Campbell Pierce Center Howard Herbert Rogers Forward Substitutes Herman .Alfred Heise Forward Robert Lupinsk Zaegel Fonfard Herbert Ferdinand Haessler Forward Maurice Pearse Rogers Back Record of Games . 10 Chicago .... February , 1912, at Chicago . Northwestern .5 February 3, 1912, at Evanston . 10 Chicago .... March 1, 1912, at Madison . 5 Northwestern .0 March 9, 1912, at Madison Harlam McChesney, Coach Richard Boissard, Parallel Bar, Horse, Rings Lynn Elmer Knorr, Horizontal Bar, Parallel Bar Akthvr ]acob DvGGAfi, Horizontal Bar, Rings Louis Edwin Naffz . . . .Parallel Bar, Horse Merwin Guy Edwards, Horse, Club-Swinging Ro LoDAWiCKREFLit GK , Horse, Club-Siuinging Carl Freund Tumbling Oliver Jay Schieber, Horizontal Bar, Parallel John Kedney Gold, Horizontal Bar, Tumbling Bar, Rings Arth ur Thomas Hobard Rings Rudolph John Stengl . . . Rings, Tumbling 1 1 IIMIiiHimtil 1 Madison, March 16, 1912 The Score by Events Ever. Wis Horizontal Bars 198.6 Parallel Bars 223.4 SideIHorse 218.3 Swinging Rings 191 . 1 Cub-Swinging 76.3 Totals 1095.7 173.8 192.2 Individual Scores Tumbling— Stangel (VV), first, 66; Cold (VV), second, 65; Parkinson (C), third, 63; Kayton (C) fourth, 60.2. HoRiEONT.AL Bars— Kncrr (W), 71.5; Replingcr (VV), second, 60.8; Kayton (C), third, 63. Parallel Bars— Knorr (VV), first, 76.7; Kayton (C), second, 75.8; Edwards (W), third, 73.4; Replingcr (W), 73.3. Side Horse— Replinger CW), first, 78; Edwards (W), second, 75; Kayton (C), third, 67.3. Rings— Kayton (C), ' ,first, 71; Hobart (W), second, 68.3; Stangel (W), third, 64.3. Club-Swinging— Edwards_(W), first, 76.3; Squair (C), second, 69.5. Fencing— Westphal (VV), won from Merrill (C), 8 to 6. Wrestling— Lightweight, Barrand (VV), won from Wood (C); time, 2 minutes, 24 seconds. Middleweight, .-Xngcll (C), won from Samuels (W); time, 6 minutes, 40 seconds. %he s. Amasa Scoville INTER-COLLEGIATE MATCH Chicago, May 28, 1911 DotMes HOME TOURNAMENT Spring, 1911 Scoville and Phelps tied f Fall, 1911 ND I ' HELPS TIE CAPTAIN PHELPS NTEi Af R Race for Speed. QuarUr-Mile. 6 or Less Passengers 3; 2ni, Spinkman, ' is; jrd. Young, ' 15 Race for Speed. Quarter-Mile. 6 or More Passengers nd, Quick, ' 14; jrrf. Pease. ' 12 Race for Speed. Quarter-Mile. Single Passenger ' Race for Speed, Quarter-Mile. Single Couple ' ' 15, AND Sharp, ' is; ind, Sosman, ' 13, and Raymond, ' 14; jrc .Single Girl Passenger Minor S p H r ijT Saturday Morning, May EVENTS Men ' s Singles, 220 Vari Girls ' Doubles, 220 Vai Miss Wittwer. Men ' s Doubles, 220 Yards — First, Storey and Gilbert. Old-Clothes Race, 40 Yk os— First, Zaegel; second, Wieboldt: third, ' -. Tilting Contest — First, Storey and Gilbert. Upset Race, 100 Yards— FiVi , Ballance; iecowd. Swimming Race, 40 Yards — First, Breytspraak; second, Peter. Hand Paddle R. ce, 100 Rm— First, Giebcl; second, Huppel; third, Kuchs. Fancy IDiviNG — First, Daw; second, Roehling; third, Millard. OFFK TALS Zdenek Ne ' George Harol por, Refe D D. CY, . Roger Putnam Bachelor Ewald Daniel Steinhagen Otto Franc Bradley ld Daniel Steinhagen, Clerk of the C Eugene Joseph Chloupeck, Assistant Clerk of the Course Albert Fay Allison, Scorer Arch Will Kinse, Assistant Scorer .... J Saturday Night, May 27, 1911 Under the A uspices of Nitchi Cheeman 8.45 Opening Concert U. W. Regimental Band 9.00 Parade of Decorated Individual Craft. 9.15 Concert U. W. Glee Club 9.30 Parade of Decorated Floats. 9.45 Concert U. W. Mandolin Club 10.00 Grand Review. 10.15 Awarding of Prizes. 10.30 Concert U. W. Glee and Mandolin Clubs 10.45 Pyrotechnic Displays. 11.00 Concert U. W. Regimental Band Prize Winners First — Silver Loving Cup, won by Acacia, Japanese Pagoda. Second — Wisconsin Pillow, won by Phi Gamma Delta, Mount Vesuvius. Individual Craft Winners First — Silver Loving Cup, won by Miss Aimee Zillmer, Japanese P loat. Second— Canoe Cushion, won by Miss Dorothy Ely and Miss Mary Ely. Third — Canoe Paddle, won by Ewald Steinhagcn. Judges Professor Harry Kendall Bassett Professor James Glossbrenner Sanders Doctor Walter Meanwell 1606 ODD um Officers of the Ass Edna Howard President Anna Louise Neitzel Vice-President Jessie Daisy Ida Loew Secretary Marion Belle Hartley Treasurer Heads of Sports Irene Flatten Baseball Bertha Kitchell Basketball Helen Mariette Brown Bowling Mabel Maud Gratz Hockey Helen Seymour Tennis ' MomeWB Htlbleitsc facEli g Mary Rose McKee, ' 10 Margaret Newell H ' Doubler, ' 10 Grace Margaret Griffin, ' 10 Edna Howard, ' 10 Edith Sommer Tomhagen, ' 12 Anna Louis Bertha Kitchell, ' 12 Helen Cole Scofield, ' 12 Mabel Maude Gratz, ' 12 Jessie Daisy Ida Loew, ' 12 Irene Flatten, ' 12 :zEL, ' 12 Wearers of the Pin N M, E Brown, ' 12 Olive Mary Simpson , ' 12 Marion Belle Hartley, ' 12 Clara Louise Haessler, ' 12 Merle Pierson, ' 12 Olga Charlotte Pressentin, ' 13 Laura Leonard Gilman, ' 13 Mary Ennever Pease, ' 13 EULALIA Hattie Croll, ' 13 Elsie Elizabeth Neuman, ' 13 Mary Murphy, ' 13 C. Ruth Morris, ' 14 Gertrude Anna Salsman, ' 14 Katherine Lucile Cronin, ' 14 Florence Marie Weiss, ' 14 Edna Emma Jolivette, ' 14 Pattie E. Allen, ' 14 BASIS OF AWARDS n W is awarded for winning five honors n pin is awarded for winning three honors Honors are Awarded to playing in the finals. n playing in the finals. am playing in the finals. n playing in the finals. playing in the finals. Participants in third-year gym. Those receiving the grade of Excellent in apparatus v. Those who complete the swimming requirements. Three years ' membership on the same team wins two honors for the player. Wearers of the W are also wearers of the pin. I. Members of hockey tea II. Members of baseball te III. Members of basketball I V. Members of bowling te V. Members of tennis tea; VI. VII. THE 1913 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 1913 Olene Lapham EULALIA HaTTIE CROLL . . Elsie Newman Agnes Elizabeth O ' Malley Olga Charlotte Pressentin . Helen Lucile Holcombe, Capt; Mary Ennever Pease ...... Center Field Irene Margaret Collins Left Field Vera Amalia Milhaupt Short Stop Bonnie Hetherington Substitute Wylda Jay Lucre Substitute Edith VVeiser Moore Substitute 1914 Freeda E. Boss, Captain . Nettie Elizabeth Karcher Caroline Ruth Morris Georgia Willetta Miner Katherine Morrisey . . Alice Adele Foxwell . . I dele Celeste Strelow Bertha Louise Arnold Left Field Edna Emma Jolivette Short Stop Katherine Lucile Cronin Substitute Helen Seymore Substitute Florence Marie Weiss Substitute Gertrude Anna S. lsman Substitute Results of the Gam Pitcher Catcher . First Base Second Base . Third Base Right Field Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base tr Field 1911 Sara Regina Longfield Aimee Mary Zillmer Elizabeth Margaret Reilly Lillian Augusta Jaedecke Edna Pearl Witwen, Captain Cornelia Louise Boettge Norma Ros. lie Roehm 1912 Edna Howard Bertha Kitchell Irene Platten Mabel Maud Gratz Blanche Lodema Halberi Olive Mary Simpson Gladys Leone Morrell Clara Louis Pierson Hei S ' M; PERSONNEL OF TEAMS 1913 191S Bertha Kitchell Forward Eulalia Croll Helen Scofield Forward Harriet Prince Anne Neitzel Forward Anne Kieckhefer Edna Howard, Captain Center Edna Cantril, Captain Blanche Halbert Center Eleanor Groff Flora Buss . ! Center Ruth Rice Mary Bunnell Guard Mabel Colton Irene Flatten Guard Helen Holcombe Merle Peirson Guard Norma Davis Mabel Gratz Guard Olene Lapham 191.5 1914 Dona Barry Forward Helen Seymore Jane Witwen Forward Sylvia Hollingsworth Helen Davis Forward Helen Wurdemann Freeda Boss, Ca )toin Center Catherine Cronin, Ca ai, Margaret Wahl Center Pattie Allen Norma Swingle Center Bertha Arnold Elsa Dohse Center Gertrude Salsman Mary Young Guard Charlotte Taplin rRACE PuGH Guard Monica Porter Mai Tie between Freshn Result of Games . . . () Seniors 28 Sophomores . . .16 Freshmen 11 Seniors . . . . .12 Sophomores 17 Juniors . . . , n and Seniors played off, and Seniors won the Championship by si Personnel of Varsity Team . ' 13, Center HL, ' 15, Center ELL, ' 12, Forward M Da , ' 15, Forward ' ., ' 12, Guard 19U Edna Howard Bertha Kitchell Mabel Maud Gratz, Captain Jessie Daisy Ida Loew Edith S. Tomhagen . Irene Flatten Blanche Lodema Halbert Flora Emma Buss Olive Mary Simpson Clara Louise Haessler Helen Mariette Brown Merle Pierson Gladys Leone Morrell 19H Katherine Morrissey, Capta Margaret Howard .... Katherine Lucile Cronin Edna Emma J olivette . . Alice Adell Foxwell . Dorritt Osann Florence Marie Weiss Mildred C. Caswell Caroline Ruth Morris Jennie Ethelyn Fargo E Elizabeth Karcher WIS Glat s Louis The Seniors played off the Center Forward Right Forward Left Forward Right Wing Left Wing Right Full-back . Left Full-back Right Half Left Half Center Half Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Center Forward Right Forward Left Forward Right Wing Left Wing Right Full-back Left Full-back Right Half-back Left Half-back Center Half Substitute Subslitut; GAMES ... Junio, 1 . . . Sophc tie with the Freshmen, Eu: Rya: Olga Charlotte Pressentin, Capt. Agnes Elizabeth O ' Mallev Laura Leonard Gilman Belle Fligelman Mabel Adella Colton Eleanore Maria Groff Mary Ennever Pease Edna Edith Cantril EULALIA H. TTIE CrOLL Helen Lucile Holcombe . Sarah Hai T Princ Elizabeth Kieckhefer . Norma Jessie Davis . Mary Mohr Nicolls 191d . Marjorie Hompe Georgie Isabel Smith Marguerite Francis Slawson Hattie Clara Engsberg Freeda Eunice Boss, Captain Rachael Lloyd Skinner Emma Adele Dreger JES A J.V ! Wn . Els A Mai Alice er( ' . Ele. nor ' e mores . . Sophomores giving them the championship PERSOWEL OK TEAMS Helen Brown, Captain Ruth Gotten Edith Tomhagen Olive Simpson Pearl Blanchard Marion Hartley Edith Moore 1914 Edna Jolivette Dorritt Osann, Captain Dorothy Pringle Pattie Allen Helen Williams Sylvia Hollingsworth Katherine Cronin Margaret Howard Ellalia Croll Anne Kieckhefer Neva Gates Nina Edwards Marie Leavens Gladys Lange Harriet Prince 1915 Helen Davis Marguerite Slawsc Elizabeth Pratt Sidney Oehler Janet Munro Freeda Boss, Capiat Grace Forsvthe Rut Seniors 5885 Pins Freshmen 5495 Pins Sophomores 5375 Pins Juniors 5232 Pins PERSONNEL OF VARSITY TEAM Highest Average of Pins Edith Tomhagen, ' 12 143 8-9 Grace Forsythe, ' 15 138 8-9 Helen Brown, ' 12 137 Josephine Viles, ' 12 135 Neva Gates, ' 13 133 tUMB 1913 Genevieve Dreltzer Edith Weiser Moore Laura Esther Perky Ethel Poolev Pond Dorritt Osan: Frances Elizai RESULTS OF GAMES Sophomores vs. Seniors 2. Seniors 6-2 3. Seniors 6-4 Won by Seniors Freshmen vs. Seniors 1. Seniors 6-2 2. Seniors .6-3 Seniors vs. Juniors 1. Seniors 6-2 2. Juniors 6-3 3. Seniors 6-4 Won by Seniors Freshmen vs. Sophomores 1. Sophomores 6-1 2. Sophomores 6-4 Won by Sophomores Inter-class championship won by Seniors, 1911 Second place won by Sophomores, 1013 {Juniors defaulted) THE CHAMPIONS The following girls, who completed the requirements, made honors in swimming: Nora May Mielenz, ' 11 AiMEE Mary Zillmer, ' U Fleurette Sophie Hartwig, ' 11 Alma May Slater, ' 11 Nellie Eileen Bussell, ' 12 Clara Louise Haessler, ' 12 Bertha Kitchell, ' 12 Gladys Wilhelmina Lange, ' 13 Laura Leonard Gilman, ' 13 Genevieve Dreutzer, ' 13 Mabel Adella Colton, ' 13 Anna Elizabeth Kieckhi Harriet Elizabeth Laville, ' 13 Katherine Maria Breck, ' 12 13 Pauline Merry Buel, ' 13 Rebecca Punchard Flint, ' Helen .-Xlberta Evans, ' 14 Paula Biersachm, ' 14 Katherine Lucile Cronin, ' 14 Emma Lucy Kemper, ' 14 Helen Louise Wurdemann, ' 14 Mary Van Rensselaer Buell, ' 1 Ruth Anna Hames, ' 14 Ethel Helen Johnson, ' 14 Mildred C. Caswell, ' 14 E Rui [ Moi REQUIREMENTS 1. Good form — breast, side, or back si 2. Distance — four times around the t; 3. Floating. 4. Swimming with clothes on. 5. Rescue. 6. Tread water. 7. Diving — form, distance, for objects. Lathrop Hall — The Girls ' Social Centei X MILITARY 1 olljnu lf triunttiljii uirrr to gntprals onhi bur, (Crauina uirri? rrsrrurft lo grarp Ihr HolDipra, too. — $ope. 1 FIRST REGIMENT CTALION SeRGEAXT-MAJOI CADET OFFICERS Regimental, Field and Staff Colonel Ralph Rollins Hibbard Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis Kemper Wilson Captain and Regimental Adjutant . . . Harry Victor Meissner Captain and Regimental Quartermaster Frank Edward Vitz Captain and Regimental Commissary . . Vaughan Robert Bacon Band Captain Charles August Mann First Liei tenant Verne Clinton Bonesteel Second Lieutenant William Desmond Bliss FIRST BATTALION AND Battalion Q Company A William Randolf Lacey Frank Melville Wolverton Laban Jenkins Brady Frederick Rice Wahl John Lowell Wallis George Edward Bennett Edwin Pierce Galloway George Washington Smith Elbert Gladstone Bailey Raymond Boorman Wilcox John Dudley Taylor |[ Company B m ;!:= ■ Company C j Commandiint Ball SECOND LIEUTENANT iU MMI.a.. Company D First Lieltenaxt . . Hugh John Wynne Steiner Robert Manegold SECOND BATTALION Major Adam Richmond ORENS BoHNSON ERT Edward Nelson First Lieutenant and Battalion Second Lieltenant and Battalic Adjutant ... Van N QUARTERM.ASTER HeRB Captain- Company E Arch b.ald Roger Ta xor GE Ernest Elwers red Cyril Dittmer First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Geor WiNF Captain First Lietuenant Company F Clarence Rugg Cleveland Henry Lewis Chesick Earl Grover Leonard Swansox Company G Dext ER ROUNDY MAPEL J.ACOB HaNER TiAN John Otjen Fred Second Lieutenant Chris Company H . . . Emme TT James Welch Walker RD Gilbert Teschax EXCE Kellog Marsh Second Lieutenant Lawr THIRD BATTALION Major Halbert Leopold Kadish First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant .... Kenneth hoss L.avman Second Lieutenant and B.attalion Quartermaster t harles Arthur Norem Company I Captain Eugene Carter Noves First Lieutenant . . Harry Augustus Cobaugh Second Lieutenant . . . Andrew George Schneider Company K Captain Charles Carrol Chambers First Lieuten.ant .... M.alcolm Carter Bruce Second Lieutenant . . . Robert Fr. nk Kahx f Company L Captain Arthur Thomas Hobart First Lieutenant ... George Elmer Arnemann Second Lieutenant . . . Walter Conrad Ketter Company M Captain Converse VVurdemann First Lieutenant . . Myron Thompson Ray Second Lieutenant . . Harry George Walters -V™- DETACHMENT OF ENGINEERS Pioneer Company A Captain (Commanding) . . Elmer Ellsworth Browning Captain (Attached) . . H. L. Algeo First Lieutenant . . Ray Charles Tuttle Second Lieutenant . . . Abner Ceilan Hendee . MEDICAL CORPS 4 H Lieutenant-Colonel and Surgeon . James Claude Elsom Captain of Infantry (Commanding Detachment Hospital Corps) George W.alter Esau First Lieutenant . George West Christie Second Lieutenant .... Arthur Otto Schubring f 345 May 26, 1911 Robert Frank Kap Sergeants Arthur William Consc Dean Brown Becker Prival George Ray Bawden William Bollerud Ralph Brindley Harry Eugene Bundy John Burrell Cyrus Ambrose Casey Earl Chrisler Earl William Cla water Gilbert Stanley Cooley Warren Roy Churchill Harold Marvin Davis Earl Chambers Dexheimer George Nickoli Dorr Herbert Jacob Duerr Kenneth William Erickson T Chai S P ' lS Edwin Andrew Fr Almond Proctor Gasser James Peter Gillis George Norton Gullekson Gerhard William Gi Nordahl Osmund Gu James William Harris Edwin Theodore Heister Walter John Hogans Charles Jandl George Baltzer Juday Leon Kahn Charles Francis Kelley Stanley Butcher Kirk Rapheal Peter Koltes Walter Arnold Kuehlhorn Gilbert Lincoln Lacher F rancis Stewart Lamb John William Mathys Henry Sandom Morrissey Walter Henry Murphy Oscar Edwin Roesseler Karl Theodore Schweizer John Scofield Robert Ridgeway Stafford Arthur Lewis Steen Anton Xavier Umhoefer Courtland De Lane Vaughn Harley Edward Harling INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION [Von by Color Sergeant Stanley Roy Easthope Honorable Mention iON Ray Fred Jacob V THE JUD(;ES .F.s King, U. S. A., Retired Lieutenant Ch.- Captain J. T. Moore, 27th U. S. Infantry GENERAL KIN ' Inspecting Officer V N. CooTES, 13th U. S. Cavalry Arms and Equipment, Excellent Regiment, Excellent Captain Ralph McCoy Major Charles James Moritz Colonel Walter Biersach Schulte (1910) Major Henry Arthur Schuette (1910) No decision was made E SHAM BATTLE MM I. R. PARKS R. McA. KEOWX J. V. BOLLEX . ' . G.ATKINS C. H. BALL The Schedule for 19U University of Nebraska February 23 Cornell University March 2 University of Minnesota March 9 University of Iowa St. Johns Military Academy March 16 University of Pennsyxvania University of California March 23 University of Indiana March 30 St. Johns Military Acadamy The Season ' s Scores Inter-collegiate Match, May 6, 1911: 3739; Precentage, 73.9; Wisconsin places sixt February 23: Wisconsin, 900; Purdue, 900; Nebraska, S. March 1: Cornell, 902; Wisconsin, 890 Oliver Drake Knight won the Regents ' Medal hv loL-ally winning the Inter-collegia May 0, 1911 THE TEA.M W. Honorary Members Charles King, Captain, I ' nitcd State Army, Brigadier General, United States Volunteers. Ralph McCoy, Captain, Fifth United States Infantry. Charles Boardman, Brigadier General and Adjutant General, Wisconsin National Guard. John Salsman, Colonel and Assistant Adjutant General, Wisconsin National Guard George Joachim, Colonel, First Regiment Infantry, Wisconsin National Guard. Collin Hankins Ball, First Lieutenant, Fifth United States Infantry. Active Members Colonel Ralph Rollin Hibbard Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis Kemper Wilson M.AjoR .-Xdam Richmond Major Halbert Leopold Kadish Captain and Adjutant Harry Victor Meissner Captain and Commissary Vaughan Robert B.acon Captain George Edward Bennett Captain Laban Jenkins Brady Captain Elmer Ellsworth Browning Captain Charles Carrol Chambers Captain Clarence Rugg Cleveland Captain Norman Allan English Captain George Walter Esau Captain Nathan Ritchie Johnson Captain Dexter Roundy Mapel Captain Eugene Carter Noyes Captain Alfred Charles Shape Captain Archibald Roger Taylor Captain Converse Wurdemann Founded at Un, COMPANY ROLL Company A I ' niversity ( Company B University ( Company C Cornell ' Uni Company D University c Company E Purdue Un Company F University .i,mm mMdJ 0M 0: m. ' f 3(n tifXB patntttig tl|p artiat tgjrifips tijp bnmag!? of tljp atttlirnl bo y tn tIjp Birtrtt of gooi-fpllotualitp or gpJlittg togpthpr igsmmi ago ' Am coulii nnt )iart ua tnttl; tlfrir tnorlblQ iara, Nor ll)r araa rl aiigr ua. nor lift Irmprata btni. (Dur l antiB tnoulli tourl) for all tl;r mountain bars; ' An lirabrn. brtng rollrti brttorrn ua at tijr mil. Wr atioulfi but botn ttif faatrr fur tljp atara. — Sli abrtl; Sarrrlt Srohining. F r a t e r n i ' ' e s Jfrntetmittea (In the order of the r establishment a th ; University of Wisconsin) ; 620 Lake Street 622 Mendota Court 811 State Street 619 Lake Street 630 Lake Street 644 Francis Street 16 Mendota Court 521 North Henry Street 150 Langdon Street 620 State Street 621 Lake Street 619 Langdon Street 428 Murray Street 614 Langdon Street 627 Lake Street 524 North Henry Street 615 Lake Street 604 State Street 19 Mendota Court 609 Lake Street 211 Langdon Street 635 State Street 401 Murray Street Chi Psi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Epsilon . : Zeta Psi Red Triangles Professional Frate nih Phi Delta Phi Legal F Phi Alpha Delta Lega Alpha Chi Sigma Chem 703 State Street 625 Francis Street 901 University Avenue Fraternity . . 354 F.ate.n I.les 1 pbi Bella beta Wisconsin Alpha Chapter .I ' lhUshed isr,7 L «!i t - -i, _ _ ?■■■ ■ 1 fi t iRil ■ 1 I ' i JT — M MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louis Rowell Herrick Edward Rohe Maurer William Linn Westermann Allan Samuel Neilson Fletcher Andrew Parker Arnold Bennet Hall MEMBERS N CITY William ilas Bryant Harry Lincoln Butler Louis McLane Hobbixs Reginald Henry Jackson Russell Jackson Robert Johnson (lEORGE Keenan, Jr. Walter Alexander Marlinc; LuciAN John Pickarts Lee Thomas Pond Arthur John Sullivan Ambrose Burnside Weniger John Seymour Winslow MEMBERS IN I NIVERSITY 19U Frank Armin Frey Edmond Stephen Gillette Austin Smith Igleheart William Rubi Char Char Brya le ' s Blair McGrath LES Martin Pollock • Seaborne Read Wl.i John Scripps Corley Lynn James Morgan 101 ft Arthur Hadden Alexander Keenan Anslow Bennett Allan Briggs Ivan Adair Bickelhaupt James Albert Cummins Richard Douglass Brigham Roy Swornstedt Foster Carl Theodore Schvveizer I9ir, Elliot Ray Detchon John Thomas Dye, Jr. Henry William Hammersley James Delaw. .Alvin Stanford Morgenroth William Dudley Pratt, Jr. (iEORGE Bourne France Carl Lozier Franz (iEORGE Minot Fuller Edwin Theodore Heister Ralph Kemp Franklin Gray Pardee James Attmore Vincent Frank Carman Wood .-Xlbert Stevenson Hard Jerome Bonaparte Jones William Allan Rogers RE Wilson 3.50 F r a )eKa beta Founded at Miami 1848 University Roll of Chapters Miami University University of Minnesota University of Indiana University of Iowa Central University University of Kansas Wabash University University of the South University of Wisconsin Ohio State University University of Indianapolis University of Texas Northwestern University University of Pennsylvania Iowa Wesleyan University Union College Franklin College Colby College Hanover College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of North Carolina University of Chicago Williams College De Pauw University Southern University Mercer College Syracuse University Cornell University Washington and Lee University Ohio University Amherst College Lafayette College Brown College University of California Tulane University University of Virginia Washington University University of Georgia Leland Stanford Jr. University Knox College Purdue University University of Missouri University of Illinois Emory College Case School of Applied Science Randolph-Macon College University of Cincinnati University of Nebraska University of Washington Pennsylvania College Kentucky State College Washington and Jefferson Coi -EGE McGiLL University Vanderbilt University University of Colorado Lehigh University Georgia School of Technology University of Mississippi Pennsylvania State College University of Alabama University of Toronto Lombard College University of South Dakota Alabama Polytechnic ' Institute Butler College Alleghany College University of Idaho Washburn College 358 Beta ' Ebeta ipi Alpha Fi Chapter Established IS7S 1 |yb ■1 ifl ■SfflBMr jil ' lfi ■I a! 1 HULIifc- - - (f ■■■ SS SS Sf ' MEMBERS IN FACULTY Thomas Austin Barry Marshall Blakemore Evans James Francis AugustinePyre Elliot Blackwelder Carl Russell Fish Ernest Brown Skinner Charles Henry Buntin (iORDON Scott Fulcher Howard Leslie Smith Charles Frederick Burges 5 Frank Avery Hutchins Leonard Sewell Smith Frank Wadsworth Doolittl E George John Kirchgasser Charles William Stoddart William Ellery Leonard MEMBERS IX CITY James Elliot Ainslie Frank Dorr Burton Walter Baker Miller Jesse .Alexander Conrad MartiniusConradson Harold Wetmore Ridgeway William Alfred Anderson Frank Erastus Doty William Sefton Robbins Frederick Mason Brown Oliver John Jobse Karl LaFollette Siebecker Harold Perlee Cary Francis Anderson Lyman Ray Morris Stroud MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 1912 Roger Kingslev Ballard Samuel Burton Groom Frank Emil Stoppenbach Rae Floyd Bell Flint Jones Harold Willis Story George Henry Foster Howard Herbert Rogers John Edgerton Wild Richard Gray S outar 1913 Harold Cary Halle Herman Lang ili.iam Amory Taylor Robert Stehbins Drew Eugene Bird Martineau Edward Chauncy Twitchell Harold Elmer Smith 19U Harlan Hcrlblt Bradt Howard Stebbins Drew John Donald McLeod Everett Robert Brewer Edwin Pierce Galloway Maurice Pearse Rogers Benjamin Reed Brindlev BuRTT Johnston Markham Merrill Edmund Skinner 191S Augustus Carmi Brown Willard Henry Hemenway Donald Cameron Marshall John William Faville Ray Monroe Keeler Howard Parsons Marshall William H. Harding Raymond Cady Mackay Myrl Robert Olp College of Law LeRoy BH)0D [ahu: z Uou ;las Ros ' s Soutar .•!60 Beta meta J Tj ' j ' H. Drew H. I Lang FaviUe Olp F r a er „I t ie. Beta beta pi • Founded a Miami Utiiversity 1839 Roll of Chapte .. Miami University University of Texas Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Ohio University Pennsylvania State College Central University Denver University Washington and Jefferson Univ ERSITV University of Missouri University of Indiana Washington State University University of Michigan University of Washington Beloit College University of West Virginia Bethany College BowDoiN College Iowa State University Wabash College Wittenberg University Brown College Westminster College Hamplen Sidney College Iowa Wesleyan University University of Virginia Denison University University of North Carolina University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University University of Kansas Hanover College Colgate College Knox College Union College Davidson College Amherst College University of Wisconsin Cornell University De Pauw University Stevens Institute of Technolog Northwestern University Boston University Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of California Yale University Saint Lawrence University Rutgers College Maine State College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Chicago Syracuse University Kenyon College Dartmouth College University of Illinois University of Cincinnati Toronto University Purdue University University of Oregon Tulane University Leland Stanford Jr. University Wesleyan University University of Colorado Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College Vanderbilt University University of Oklahoma Ohio State University 362 Ihf Alpha Iota Chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY RLES BeEBE FrA Charles Foster Smith EstMished 1878 MEMBERS IX CITY Fr NK Favill Bowman DUDL EY Montgomery Ch ANDLER Bur sell Cha PMAN Wari. EN Montgomery George Edwar D Gernon Hugh Montgomery LuciEN Mason Hanks John Monroe Parkinson St nley Charles Hank Mars HALL Parkinson Louis Rollin H EAD Jame Bowen Ramsey Ch ARLEs Franc IS Lamb 1.0UIS Dunning Sumner H, RVEV LeONA JD MOSEI Paul Sherman Warner ME IBERS L I NTVERSrr (;a ylord Jones Case I!) I CiEOR GE Herbert Austin J Er WIN HOLVER CHEII, Osca Frederick Loeffleh Ge ORGE NOVES Bright 101 Rayn ojD Dyer McGrath M Ju VLCOLM FiZER Lius Stanley McFarl Birge Albion Scots 1.91. Emmf ON Webbe Char T James Welch Walk -ES Samuel Harper Ch ARLES Willi VM Brant jERO IE Reed Head William Lewis Breckin kid ;e, J EUWA rd Knox Johnstone Jo iN Angus Bl rrell Harv EY Lincoln Ott Founded at Union College 1841 Roll of Chapters Union College Williams College middlebury college Wesleyan College ; Hamilton College | University of Michigan Amherst College Cornell University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Rutger ' s College Stevens ' Institute of Technology University of Georgia Lehigh University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California University of Chicago Established 1S75 s; Detrick Clarence Eugene Head Albert Warfield Hoopes WiLLL M Douglas Little MEMBERS L FACULTY 3 Elliott Alfred Peter Joni MEMBERS IN CITY Frank Jacobs Iarper Stanley David Lyi MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 1913 Paul Pike Pullen Edward Tyler Sturge Erling Finch Week Carl Franklin Ges iarton Sperry Snow Frank Leroy Bellews Archibald Williston Case Fred Macomber Cooper John Dooling Asa Charles Gillett George Warren Hussev Paul Herman Kroeschei Joseph Ward Moore D Peacock phi Ukappa ipat Martin Bellows Reid Williams Weeks Little SwartzbauBh Dietrich Pullen Case Stuart Sturseon DoolinB Martin Harlin Moore 369 F r a t e r n i t I e s Ipb! mappa jpsi Founded at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania 185 J 1 Roll of Chaple Washington and Jefferson College Vanderbilt University Alleghany College University of Texas BucKNELL University Ohio Wesleyan University Gettysburg College Wittenberg University Dickinson College University of Ohio P ' ranklin and Marshall College Case School of Applied Science Lafayette College De Pauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Indiana SVVARTHMORE COLLEGE Purdue University ,• Dartmouth College Northwestern University Amherst College University of Chicago Brown College University of Illinois Cornell University University of Michigan Syracuse University University of Wisconsin Columbia University Beloit College Colgate University University of Minnesota i Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa Johns Hopkins University University of Kansas University of Virginia University of Missouri Washington and Lee rxivKKsiTV University of Nebraska University of West Virginlv University of California University of Mississipin .S7() Leland Stanford Jr. ITniversity .a.e,„ -- ' A%nm am Alpha Lambda Cha pier mi Estiblished 1SS4 MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Underhill Moore Charles Sumner Slichter MEMBERS I. CITY | Samuel Edwin Alexander Paul Winsldw Boutwell Homer McClellend Carter (iEORGE LiTCH DoW Donald Safford Holmes Al iERT OrVIL Richard Chester Hughes Henry Hotchkiss Morgan Walter Hodge Sheldon Lee Daniel Wachman MEMBERS IX IXIVERSITY | James Logan Abernathy Dana Hogan Va 19U TER AmASA Morris Bockee Mitchell Otto Carl Roehling Dean Brown Becker Harold Meade Conrad Donald Witter Connor 1913 Edward Phelps Langworthy Paul Lillard 191. ' , Joseph James Connell Stewart Prex Hughes Ferdinand Charles Kieckhefer George Fred Koester, Jr. Spencer Hall Kerr Percy (George Schley Robert Ridgeway Stafford Herbert Edwin Wright Philips Frothingham Armoi Thurlow Weed Brewer James William Dawson Fred Upham F:verhard 191.-) College of John Reginald Leeming John Searle Osborn John Addison Perkins Stuart Bernard White Law Eugene Francis Bunker 191 i Charles William Louchery Roi.ERT Hamilton Burns 191.i 372 lama Ipbi 1 Founded at Miami University m-5 Roll of Chapters ' Miami University Lehigh University University of Wooster University of Minnesota Ohio Wesleyan University of Southern California George Washington University Cornell University Washington and Lee Univ ersity Pennsylvania University University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University Pennsylvania College Leland Stanford Jr. University Bucknell University Colorado College Indiana University University of Montana Denison University University of Utah De Pauw University University of North Dakota Dickenson College Case School of Applied Science Butler College University of Pittsburg Lafayette College Purdue University Hanover College Wabash College University of Virginia Central University of Kentucky Northwestern University University of Cincinnati Hobart College Dartmouth College University of California University of Michigan Ohio State University University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Kentucky Beloit College West Virginia University University of Iowa University of Columbia Massachusetts Institute University of Missouri of Technology Chicago University Illinois Wesleyan University of Maine University of Wisconsin Washington University University of Texas University of Pennsylvania University of Kansas University of Washington TuLANE University Syracuse University Albion College 374 Wisconsin Chapter Established 188- ' ) MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles Elmer Allen George Converse Fiske Harold Cornelius Bradley Edward Hall Gardner Willard Grosvenor Bleyer Edward Kremmers William Cairns Lawrence Marsden Price Wayland Johnson Chase William Hyde Price Frank Otis Reed Paul Samuel Reinsch James Glasbrenner Sanders George Clark Sellery Walter McMynn Smith Benjamin Warner Snow Henry Prinn Brought Joseph Edward Da vies Frank Erwin Drake Eugene Albert Fullei Thomas Rudolph Heft He- members L CITY Ralph Wilmar Jackman William Edwin Jillson Paul Henry Kremers Charles James Moritz Edgar James McEachron Y Earl Surface WiL Henry Austin Miner Charles Oswold O ' Neil Reuben Julius Neckerman Arlie William Schorger Edmund Ray Stevens MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Roland Fri Thomas Ralph Hutson Rufus Henry Kellogg w Blair Brown E MOFFIT ChRITZMA L Joseph Hoeffel 1913 George Christian Louis Ran: Carl Frederick Gustav Wernicke Raymond Baird White Clarence William Binz Cedric Blaine Dreutze Walter George Erdma: William Kimball Strickland Harry Hill Van Vleck William Sterling Thompson Emmery Edwin Wacaser William Henry Tolhurst Rollin Aldrich Warner Albert Robert Tormey 1915 Edward Storrs Reynolds Marshall Garfield S LeCount Lawson Smith Founded at Williams College 1834 Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adelbert College Colby Univ Rochester Uni Middlebury College BowDOiN College Rutgers College Brown University Colgate University University of City of ] Cornell University Marietta University Syracuse University University of Michigaj Northwestern Univers Harvard University University of Wisconsin Lafayette University Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College De Pauw University F Penn; F Minnesota s Institute of Tech Swarthmore University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Nebraska McGiLL University F Toronto F Chicago Ohio State University Ui University Pennsylvan IF Washington A State College F r a t e r n I t Belta %nu Weltu Beta Gamma Chapter Established 1888 pi ill MEMBERS IN FACULTY ■ Louis Kini Mathew Stimson Dudgeon MEMBERS IN CITY j Paul Baker Joseph Reese Edwards Charles Gilbert Riley George Corey Riley Alfred Thomas Rogers Victor Rogers Edward Henry Smith Sanford Putman Starks Nissen Peter Stenjem Samuel Thomas Walker MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY j Ralph Blackburn Frank Abner Hecht Donald Ha 1912 RRisoN Barn William Starr William Kirk Sullivan ETT Riley Raymond Lawrence Baldwin Herbert William Becker Douglas Calvert Corner John Pugh Davies 1913 John Eugene Gefall George Michael Murphy John Alfred Nelson William Barstow Strong II. George Raymond Bawden Arthur Holmes Brayton Roscoe Stewart Brown 1914 Clifford Martin English Darwin Abbott Forsinger Melville Edward Maxwell 1915 Carl Edward Conron George Meissner Cooper Frederick Joseph Kueffner James Basil Leonard Frederick Emmons Niedringhaus John Andrew Willi; David Batchelder Ogden Chester Eugene Parker Oscar William Schmidt Joseph True Steuer Arthur Frederick Stoffel College of Law 1918 Norma N Allan English 1 380 1 F r a tern i t I e s Weltu am Bella Founded at Bethany College 1850 Roll of Chapters Washington and Jefferson Col ege TuFTS College Ohio University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alleghany College Tulane University Ohio VVesleyan Universit Cornell University Hillsdale College Northwestern University Indiana University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Michigan University of Nebraska DePauw University Ohio State University University of Illinois Brown University Wabash College Washington and Lee University Stevens Institute of Tech n-oloc V University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University University of California University of Indianapoli University of Chicago Albion College Armour Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic I SSTITl TE Dartmouth College University of Iowa West Virginia University Kenyon College Wesleyan University Columbia University George Washington University Emory College Baker University Adelbert College University of Texas University of the South University of Missouri University of Minnesota Lafayette College University of Colorado Purdue University University of Mississippi University of Washington Vanderbilt University University of Maine 382 University of Cincinnati 0 M @i Founded 1893 Axel Edwaru James Lee Cattell Fred Duane Crawshaw John Sherman Custer Lewis Cecil Gray Edwin Chapin Holden Herbert Anthony Kellai Wayne Doty Bird Grant Look Brightman William Theodore Evjui MEMBERS IN FACULTY WiL H SPAUI Otto Lewis Kowalke Earl Bertran Norris Benjamin McKee Rastall Edward Alsworth Ross Carl Clapp Thomas : Alexander Newton Winchell illiam Kelley Wright MEMBERS L CITY Asa Biehl Groves Richard Lloyd-Jones August Herman Leschke John King Lester cwell Gilbert Baring Walsh MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Harmon Lewis Ge( e Davis Bailey Y POWEI Hai V Robert Foerster Charles Harlow Bradle Laban Jenkins Brady Charles Carroll Chamb Stanley Roy Easthope Thomas Hayes Fay N Coleman Joseph Thomas Gallagher John Jepson Garland William Mayo Hitt Nathan Ritchey Johnson Gilbert La WRENCi Sherburne Bryant Henning George Henry Kieckhefer Myron Arthur King William Wright Tawse Donald Chesbrough Bell William Rowland Bradle William Barton Davis Earl Samuel Detienne John Boardman Edwards Dean Watson Glaspell John Shirley Little William Elmer McCabe Russell Wasson Nowles John Willis Reed John Milton Singleton, Jr. N Carl Tremaine Arth Ado H We; F r a t e r n i t pbi i imwm WeM Founded a Washington and Jefferson College 1S4S Roll of Chapte .s Washington and Jefferson Ct LLEGE Adelbert College University of Maine Denison College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Wittenberg College Worcester Polytechnic Instit UTE Ohio State University Brown University Ohio Wesleyan College Dartmouth College Indiana University Amherst College De Pauw University Trinity College Hanover College Yale University Wabash College Columbia University Purdue University New York University University of Tennessee Colgate University Bethel College Cornell University University of Alabama Union College University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Knox College Lafayette College University of Illinois Lehigh University University of Michigan Johns Hopkins University University of Wisconsin Bucknell University University of Minnesota Gettysburg College University of Chicago Pennsylvania State College William Jewell College University of Virginia University of Missouri Washington and Lee Universi rY University of Nebraska Richmond College University of California Alleghany College University of Washington WoosTER University I. ELAND Stanford Jr. University University of Kansas Iowa State University Colo RADO College F r a t e r n i ie. beta Bella Cb! Sigma Deuleron Charge Established 1895 y£] i wm MEMBER IN FACULTY Stephen Moulton Babcock MEMBERS IN CITY Henry Eugene Beverage RoswELL Knight Boitvvell John Crocker Fisher, Jr. Walter Scott Goll Victor C.KORGK S Phillip Frank Gray Christian Rom.an Kavser Harry Emil Kessenich John Fra nk Kessenich, Jr. MEMBERS l. IXIVERSITV Graduale Francis Henr Bird 1 J912 Xevius Van Dyke Ballance Henry Edward Bilkev Stuart Oakes Blythe Clement Astor Rossb. ch un.i Albert Rudolph Diehl Frederick Trevenen Edwards Edward Leonard Maurice Doane McKinney Richard Clarence Nevin 101 , Albert Owens Ayres Joseph Addison Crowell, Jr. George Crawford Hill John Lyman Woo Earl Munro Jeffrey Raymond Joseph Jennett Harold Ward Pfiffner l!)ir, Howard Allen Adams Paul Kester Ayres Halsey Darrow Lewis George Eisele Herbert Satterlee Jacques Pierre Guequierre R.U.PH Charles Inbusch Edward James Jennett John Kerr Knoop Alfred Julius Stirn Ullmann College of La w 1912 William Frawley Hannan 388 i Founded at Union College 1848 Roll of Chapters Cornell University University of Michigan University of California William and Mary College Brown University McGiLL University BowDoiN College Leland Stanford Jr. University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Williams College Tuft ' s College University of Illinois Boston University Amherst College University of Virginia Lehigh University Hobart College Dartmouth College College of City of New York Columbia University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Lafayette College Rochester University George Washington University Hamilton College Established 1896 Members in F.iculty Edward Thomas George Krogh Anderson Chauncy Ethridge Blake Charles F John Heni iUGGLES BOARDMAN- WiLLIAM WaR£ Davidson Charles Adelbert Ly. RY Bowman Bertrand He iRicK DoYON John Smith Main zelle Brandenberg Richard Henr y Edwards Vroman Mason Searles Brandenberg Carl Albert J OHNSON William Bacon Roys Eugene Hiram Sanborn Jo Members in Un versity 191 J Walter Ellsworth Blair Robert Baker Richards Robert Paige Boardman Herman Helm Veerhusen Robert Linde Bowen Elmer Frederick Wieboldt Dexter Roundy Mapel Charles Stanley Allyn William Kountz Fitch Frank Gordon Babcock Steven Strong Gregory Arthur Cobb H. Robert Davis Hughes Frederick Seacord Wilcox Edward Nelson Whitney 1914 John Clement Evans Albert Rideout Pierce Howard Leslie Heald Robert Thorsen Purchas Miller Munson Nelson Smith Trottman 1915 Nelson George Brittinoh am Delmar Reynolds Hughes Straud Byrum Galey Harry Jonathan Kiefaber Louis Howell VV College of Law Founded at Union College 1833 Roll of Chapters 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 Univers TY OF Pennsylvania Un vers TY OF Minnesota Un VERS TV OF Wisconsin Un VERS TV OF Chicago Un VERS TV OF California Un vers TV OF Illinois - - J ' mr V R , - ' r x . - K - 395 Beta Epsilon Chapter Established 1898 MEMBERS IN FACULTY MEMBERS IN CITY DeWitt Dudgeon Baskervu Rollins Collins Edwin Wolsey Grimmer Robert Alexander Fucik James Russell Hobbins WiL George Cumberland Mai Harry James McKenna Warner J. Morse James M. Sherman Charles R. Thomas, Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS s Morrison Scudi e Clinton Bone; Harry Claude Lyni Herbert Wendell Brightman Frank Victor Hoag Samuel Locke Houghton Rodger Dod Wolcott Arthur Andrus Baker LeBaron Lincoln Harper Jose ' Francisco Leguia Harold Milton Lampert Harlan D. Letts Donald Howard Vaughan MoRT Calhoun Wood Kellogg Marsh -yn Albert Rohn s Bernard Casey e Robert Griswali is Dodge Hoag College of Law 1912 :er Charles Ni er Albert Wae 3 Haight Wanz Founded at the University of Virgini BowDOiN College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State Colleg Harvard University Brown University Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bccknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College University of Maryland Washington University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee U: William and Mary College Hampton-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Caroli North Carolina A. and M. C ' Mercer University Georgia School of Technoloi University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic I Cumberland University T University F Tennessee Southwest Presbyterian e Souti Univers Ohio State Uni Case School of Applied Science nd Jefferson College F Kentucky Y of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Nebraska William Jewell College University of Missouri George Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Millsaps College Louisiana State Unh TULAt Southwestern University F Texas Y OF Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Iowa State College Wa E Coll s- In Alpha Theta Chapter Established 1901 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Orson Clark Gillett John Givan Davis Mack Gerhard Richard Lomer Louis Earhardt Reber, Sr. John Warner Taylor James Webster Watson MEMBERS L CITY MEMBERS L I Paul Verb Frary George Perry Grifi rr Ralph Perry Hammoni Mark Hadley Hoskin; Edward Ellsworth Johnson Leon Charles Piper Hugh Jackson Reber Charles Robert Roter George Thomas Bresnehan Earl Michael Conger Arthur Hallam Arthur Gilbert Harter Warren Sidney Larsen George Gaylord Dustin Macn Fred Geele Vaugh Mattoon Harry Frederick Rusch Jesse Edward Theobald Henry Griggs Weston R Mai Founded at the University of Pennsylvania 1850 Roll of Chapters 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 Northwestern University Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago Cornell University Gamma Lambda Chapter Established 1902 MEMBERS IN FACULTY I SKOPF Warren Jul MEMBERS I CITY M Otis Hotchkiss Forest Staley Y Henry Bernhard Walter Henry ' MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Francis H ' Doub Judson eI ' ful Vaughan Robert Bacon Roscoe Frederick Bali Harold Henry Barker Harry Eugene Bundy Leonard Chapin Childs Arnold Spencer Wahl •J A. Stevenson Morgan Edward Cartier Linn Niccolls Culbertson Erwin Miles Eraser Vincent William Koch John Ensign Sheridan Henry Carl Priester George Russel Stuhler Dan Brown Weller Barron Roberts Wi Paul Frederick Lut2 Earl Theodore Ne ' Eric William Passmore C.eorge Matt Schuetter Koch Blakney E. F Frat.rn.ti ' ' %iQmu He Founded at Virginia Mililar V Institute 1869 Roll of Chapters Syracuse University Stevens Institute of Technology Leland Stanford Jr. University Colorado State School of Mines Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Oregon University of Texas Iowa State College Lombard University Bethany College Emory College University of Arkansas University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania Rose Polytechnic Institute North Carolina A. M. College Missouri State School of Mines Georgia School of Technology University of West Virginia University of Washington Missouri State University State University of Iowa University of California University of Michigan Northwestern University Washington University William Jewell College University of Montana University of Chicago Cornell University De Pauw University Lafayette College TuLANE University Mount Union College Purdue University Lehigh University Mercer University University of Vermont University of Indiana University of Georgia University of Alabama University of Colorado Vanderbilt University University of Virginia Ohio State University Louisiana State University State School of Kentucky Kansas State University University of Minnesota Howard College Albion College University of Wisconsin North Georgia Agricultural College Dartmouth College Case School of Applied Science Columbia University Western Reserve University Oklahoma University Pennsylvania State College Virginia Military Institute 406 F,at em iti Elpba Belta ipb! Wiscon in Chapter Ik v Established 1902 n 1 t I Member in Faculty William Black Richard Theodore Ely Otis Amsden Gage Frederick William Roe William Amasa Scott Oliver Patterson Watts Members in City Stanley May Irving Van V William Jame Bovd s Leonard Harry Neil Knowxton Charles Stuart Sheldon Allen Charles Werner Members in University 1 Louis Leon Arthl DeWit R EdWA r Jones rd Pickard 19U ' John Lathrop Slade Robert Dix Tristram Lewis Kemper Wilson 1913 Robert Leslie , lton Lewis Gould Castle Homer Allen Davis Marshall Woods George Carlton Dexter Sperrv George Brinton Welser, Jr. Zollner Norman Douglas Basset Russell Hand Carpenter Harold Marvin Davis Allen Johnson 1914 Orson Rood McClary Lloyd Noyes Osborne Charles Ellery Thayer Robert Christian Wahl Edwin Arthl Stanli R Bran v Hollen don Howell 1915 Donald Peter Johnson Frank Austin Sturtevant 408 Founded at Hamilton College 1832 Roll of Chapters Hamilton College Columbia College Brown University Yale University Amherst College Adelbert College BowDoiN College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College College of City of New York 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 University of Illinois Established 1903 Edwin Geor n City Ralph Ellis Fred Willia L McMahox Wayne Edgar Demin Eugene R. Hoffman- Harry LOIIS HOLLME Beby Sheriff Walter S. Bai Frank James McHugh Thomas Omar McMahon 1914 Walter Sargent Bemis Clifford Stanley Hackett Harvey Banderob Heider Harold Moore 191S Elmer Xels Oistad Victor Michel Peltier COLRTLAND DeLANO VaUGHN Charles Albert Rinehimer Daniel Du ' Pre Smith David Wilson Weart Bigmu 1 Ipba Bpatloui Founded a the University of Alabama 1856 ROLL OF CHAPTERS j University of Maine Boston University Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Dartmouth College Technology Worcester Polytechnic Ln sti- ute Syracuse University Cornell University Alleghany College Columbia University Dickinson College St. Stephen ' s College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg College BucKNELL University University of North Carolina Washington and Lee University Davison College University of Virginia Wofford College George Washington Unive Rsn Y Ohio State University University of Michigan Case School of Applied Science Adrian College Franklin College Mount Union College Purdue University Ohio Wesleyan College University of Indiana University of Cincinnati University of Chicago Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Illinois Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin University of Alabama University of Georgia Georgia School of Technology Emory College Southern University Mercer University University of Arkansas University of Missouri Iowa State College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford University University of Iowa University of California University of Colorado University of Washington Denver University University of Mississippi Colorado School of Mines University of Texas Louisiana University University of Oklahoma Tulane University Cumberland University Central University Vanderbilt University Bethel College University of Tennessee Kentucky State College University of the South Southern Presbyterian Un 414 Union University ■:- - m 415 Established 1906 Bennett Mills Allen- Ross Baker Walter Wheeler Coo Robert Claiborner Carl Arthur Beck Charles Josiah Galpin Joel Alva Harley Eugene Allen Gilmore Moses Stephen Slaughter L Bridgham Members in City John Woodworth Wilce Frederick Hiram King John Michael Linden Members in University Graduate William Gilchrist Pearsa Harry Jackson Case Donald Ongly Daube John Archibald Fletc Warren Lamson Lobdell Berry Thane Stevens Freston Thompson Vance John Ward Young «EN Edward Clark s Morgan Frothingham h forbush norris John W Paul Busby Smithson Harold Milbank White Ralph Macawley White J. J .1 ! { I  .? , J ' rr ' j ' j ' j ' Vt Lobdell Frothing ' ham Dau Belta l appa Bpsiton Founded at Yale University 18U Roll of Chapters Vale University University of Rochester BowDOiN College Rutgers College Colby University De Pauw University Amherst College Wesleyan University Vanderbilt University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama Adelbert College Brown University Cornell University University of Mississippi University of Chicago University of North Caroli NA Syracuse University University of Virginia Columbia University Miami University University of California Kenyon College Trinity College Dartmouth College University of Minnesota Central College of Kentic ky Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Middlebury College Tulane University University of Michigan University of Toronto Williams College University of Pennsyxvania Lafayette College McGiLL University Hamilton College Leland Stanford Jr. University Colgate University University of Illinois York University of Wisconsin 418 ) Established 1906 Ernest F. Bean Frank Hadley Charles Roy Higson Charles Kenneth Leith Edward James Fisher Donald David Grindell Robert L. Hatch William Otis Hotchkiss MEMBERS IX FACULTY Victor Lenher Ford H. MacGregor William Snow Miller Casper Irving Nelson MEMBERS IX CITY Hai - HOWIT John X. Neumann Ray Sprague Owen Halsten Joseph Thorkelson Frank E. Williams Emil Leo Leasman Henry Albert Loftsgordon William G. Lottes Albert G. Michelson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Daniel E. Davis RD G. Crawford Lynn Elmer Knorr Walter L. Mann D Guernsey Frost Ray E. McGowan Fleetwood E. Schunk J. Hewit 1913 Herbert Ladue Wool :n Tolman Bergh Reid Fred Murray Walter Boatman Wo Kuechenmeister Maurice C. Sjoblom James T. Roach Harold P. Wood VJU 1915 D R. Fuller Gilbert C Marshall Wil College oS Law 1912 lAM B. BixBY Griffith S George Enfield Frazer L. Roy McPherson 19H Frank Jenks - Johnson Glen Edward Smith Henry W. R jDow Earle Howard Whi Honorary Member College of Medicine, 1915 John Corscot, Sr. Otto Louis Winter 1 1 1 1 Founded at the University of Michigan 1904 Roll of Chapters University of Michigan Leland Stanford Jr. 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 University of Missouri Cornell University Purdue University University of Chicago Yale University Columbia University Iowa State College University of Iowa Pennsylvania State College University of Oregon University of Washington University of Colorado P.a.e.nl.les 1 ElpM Uun ©mega Wisconsin Gamma Tau Chapter Established 1907 Ia m HIkJf ' - ' ' aafc BiEg Wj MEMBERS L FACULTY - 1 Robert Preston Brooks Joseph Stanislaus Galland Arthur Gordon Laird John Edward Cousins Edwin Frederick Gruhl Howard Lee McBain Thomas Herbert Dickinson Vivian Allen Charles Henmon Walter Lee Meek Joseph Sprague Evans John Marshall Hill William David Pence Mazyck Porcher Ravenel Casimir Douglas Zdanowicz MEMBERS IN CITY John Franklin Baker George Alonzo Chattert Guy Carltw Samuel Arthur Krell ON John Pangburn Murrish • CONREY SeLWYN C MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate John Lucius Bieber 1912 Walter Biersach Schulte Charles William Talbot larke Woodard Henry Patrick Edwards riANS Donald (Proves Magill Walter Henry Grell Alfred Charles Shape 1913 Elbert Cr- ndall Stevens Fred Russell Zimmerman Damon Alonzo Brown Virgil Lowrie Blanding Kenneth William Ericks Henry Henr Carl Mitchell Freund Clarence Leslie Rakow Charles Sherwood Gilbert Alvin Carl Reis ON Alvin Herman Kessler Charles Paul Stivers, Jr. y Weber Chester Caesar Wells James Lee Blanding Walter Julius Berger Clarence Everett Gary 1914 Stephen Chase IV. Stanley Story Stevens Walter John Hogans 1915 Arthur Carl Kootz Jesse Grant Littlefield Harry Wilbert Leaper Gilbert James Grkll Stuart DeGraff McConnell John Vincient McKinnev Mil Carl Fred Narwold TON Wagner 424 Chase Gary Freund K x Polytechnic Institute tN University iiTY OF Alabama iiTY OF Florida F Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology TuLANE University F Illinois Rose Polytechnic Institute ? Technology PURl eUni Adrian College GiLLSDALE College University of Michigan Albion College University of Wisconsin University of California University of Colorado Simpson College Iowa State College University of Kansas University o University o Washington State College University of Nebraska University of Washington University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Institute Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic I Brown University University of Vermont Leland Stanford Jr. University St. Lawrence University Cornell University g College d Jefferson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania University of North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University Mount Union College Wittenburg College Ohio Wesleyan University WoosTER University Ohio State University Western Reserve University St. te University of Kentucky Southwest Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University Union University University of the South University of Tennessee University of Oregon %iQmu phi Alpha of Wisconsin Chapter Established 1908 MEA1BERIN CITY William A. P. Morris MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Andrew Nelson Portmax Edwin Charles Austin George Wheeler Hinman, Jr. Harold Gilbert Anderson Robert Gaylord Lester Robin Emmerich Hoffman Kenneth Foss Layman Maurice Hiram Bent Harry Rice Kimbark Norman Seymour Hinman Edward Christian Portman Fergus Mead Philip Kyle Robinson Founded at Union College 1827 Roll of Chapters Union College Hamilton College Williams College HoBART College University of Vermont University of Michigan Lehigh University Cornell University University of Wisconsin F.a. e.„ -«= ' Elplba 1 it§ ma phi Kappa Chapter Established 1909 id h m R P ' Members in City John Henrv Roemer Calvin Floyd Schwenker George Edmund Worthington Member 5 in University | George Walter Esau Albert George Fuchs 1912 1913 Robert Gustav Haukohi. Clarence Francis Murphy Kenneth Richard Burke Herbert Theodore Burrow Arthur Willlam Consoer Royal Edmund Echlin Glen Reid Foster Lloyd Mohr Elmer Rule Laird Amise Warner Edwin James Connor George Ernest Elwers Arthur Alvin Gelatt 1914 1915 Waldemar Arthur Knoll George Bruno Sippel Dan Thomas Sullivan Robert James Connor Edward John iNewman Annis Cleveland McLean George Thomas Sollitt Charles Gabriel Tachau College oj Law 1913 Roman A 432 Heilman Founded at Yale University 1845 Roll of Chapters Yale University Harvard University Amherst College Marietta College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Illinois University of Michigan Cornell University University of Wisconsin Columbia University Established 1908 MEMBERS IN P ' ACULTY MEMBERS IN CITY riN George Elkin MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY RT Hill Axkeney T Gladstone Bailev D Leo Buser M Albert Dieter 19U Mark Web Charles Ei. Adolph Ge James Hen ,ter Hayes EMONT McConn 1RGE ReINEKING Y Weir Grey Beattie 191-3 Oran Milt JN Nelson Arnold Alexander Buser Francis Arthur Dennincer Raymond Charles Lange E McKirnan Ralph Curtis Smith Leland Allison Wells Guy Roswell Charleswoi ?  ? J 1 f Lambda Psi Chapter Established 1910 MEMBERS IX FACULTY James Henry Walton, Jr. Herbert Clifford Bell MEMBER IN CITY Frank Albert Gilmore MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY John Henry Savage, Jr. Roger Bross Biettell Charles William Ellis Joseph B. Loesch LuciEN Taylor Reid Harvey Harker William Holmes Edmund Brewer Montgomery Hosmer Montgomery William Henry I Lyle C.raham Ph Preston Thomas John Crowell Van Riper, Jr. Paul Byron Welch Frank Nourse Youngman John Crozier Stoltz Oscar William Stoltz Conrad Eugene Van Ghent Harold Vinson Wvman Poor Donald Howard Wil Founded at the University of New York 1846 University of New York Williams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Tufts College Lafayette College University of Michigan BowDoiN College Cornell College University of California University of Toronto Columbia University McGiLL University Case School of Applied Science Brown University University of North Carolina Yale University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Virginia University of Minnesota University of Illinois University of Wisconsin L e a. F,at.,„Ity phi Weltu p hi Harlan Chapter Established 1891 HU k V i ' ■ m po SP Sm E iTilJI Bl «s s F !■■■ Members in Faculty Frank Boesel William Underhill Moore jARius H. Carpenter Harry Sanger Richards Stephen Warren C;ilman John Robertson Richards Burr Jones Oliver Rundell John Bell Sanborn Members in City Bert Doyne . . Edward M. McMahon Sephus Earl Driver v,. Peter J. Murphy Matthew S. Dudgeon ,-■ ' ■ ' .■ John M. Olin Frank L. Gilbert Charles G. Riley Harry Hewitt George Charles Riley Carl N. Hill Alfred T. Rogers Emmett Hor. n Victor Rogers William T. Kelsey William Royce William Klatte William Mark Smith Frank W. Lucas f ' , ' Ray M. Stroud John S. Main ■ Samuel T. Swanson Vroman Mason Samuel Thomas Walker Thomas H. Mills John M. Winterbotham Voyta Wrabetz Henry H. Morgan Members in University 1.912 Sidney John Baker William Frawley Hannan Eugene Francis Bunker Donald Safford Holmes Kenneth Farwell Burges Mark Joseph Kerschensteiner Ottmar John Falge Leonard Charles Mead William Jacob Goldschmid T Vilas Henry Whaley 1913 Robert Hamilton Burns Leroy Blood Lorenz John Clarence Cudahy Erwin Aaron Meyers Arthur Brittain Doe Howard Frederick Ohm N ' oRMAN Allan English Jules Merrill Parmentier Edward Ellsworth Johnsc N Jefferson Allan Simpson Albert James Keli.ey Oliver Roman Weinandy H Timothy Theodore Cronin 1914 George Herbert Austin Jenner Roger Cunningham James Gordon Nye Wayne Edgar Deming Fred Hall Ryan Hi nkv Patrick Edwards 444 phi Bella phi - ' ' i ' i ' J ' y Lorenz Kelly Doe Kirchensteiner Deming Ohm Edwards Johnson Parmentier Ryan Wilke Jenner 445 Legal Fra e r n 1 t y phi Weltu phi Founded at the University of Michigan 1869 Roll of Chapters University of Michigan University of Kansas Northwestern University Syracuse University Columbia University Albany Law School, Union University Washington University, Mo. University of Iowa Hastings College of Law, San Francisco New York Law School George Washington University Indiana University Boston University Western Reserve University University of Cincinnati Illinois University University of Pennsylvania Denver University Harvard University University of Chicago Yale University University of Washington New York University Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington Cornell University Vanderbilt, Nashville, Tennessee University of Missouri Brooklyn Law School University of Virginia University of Colorado University of Minnesota University of Southern California Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, Y. Y. University of Maine University of Oregon Washington and Lee University University of Wisconsin University of Texas Ohio State University Pittsburg Law School University of Nebraska University of North Dakota Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto University of South Dakota Chicago Kent College of Law Tulane University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Oklahoma 44() Edward G. Ryan Chapter lii Li. f. .: { ■ r Member in Faculty Members in City John Arthur Aylward Justice John Barnes C.EORGE Washington Bird Harvey Lincoln Butler P ' red Henry Esch Vaughan Irving Griffin William John Hagenah Alexander Jameson Chief Jl- Justice Jam Albert Mic Thomas Charles Richmond John Roemer Judge Arthur Loomis Sanborn Harry Sautoff Judge Edmund Ray Stevens Justice Aad John Yinje Bradley Winslow Members in University Homer Hei E WiL N- Bent() Robert Peter Clark Francis Ryan Duffy George Enfield Fraeer Hugh William Goggins Ralpi -i Hoyt Ra ' s George Burton Luhman Roy McPherson William Joseph Meuer Carl Francis Naffz John Joseph O ' Keefe Harold Gregg Pickering Lewis James Quinn Ervvin Herbert Zentner )RE Zillmer Glenn Elmer Miller Arthur Jay Pellette 5 J ' f f I t Founded at Northwestern University 1897 Roll of Chapters Chicago Kent College of Law- Illinois College of Law, Chicago Northwestern University School of Law Chicago Law School Law Department, University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Un iversity of Michigan University of Arkansas Western Reserve University Kansas City Law School Illinois Wesleyan University University of Iowa Cincinnati Law School University of Oregon New York University University of Missouri Georgetown University Yale University University of Kanass University of Virginia University of Colorado University of Maine University of North Dakota University of Southern California Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California Washington and Lee University Che.le . rr. ee.n.ev Elpba am %iQmu Alpha Chapter ym Established 1902 1 ' ' MEMBERS IX tAClLTV kz s Aston Francis Craig Krauskopf Baker Charles Kenneth Leith Oscar L. Barneby Victor Lehner Harold Cornelius Bradley Eldin Verne Lynn Chaf J.ES F. Burgess J. Howard Matthews Paul W. Carlton Charles August Mann Gerhard Dietrichson Walter Nebel Richard Fischer John Xavier Neumann Henry Arthur Schuette F. T Havard L. F. Hawley Harry Steenbock George William Heise A. L. Tatum Con jad Hoff 4ANN MEMBERS IN CITY Fred Downing Alfred Kundert MiLB Y Roy Hammer Emil Leasman Harf Y Kleuter Robert Palmer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY | 19U Floy D Everett Barmeier Arthur Charles Pope Wal er Ellsworth Blair Otto Carl Roehling Leon Henry Dewey Howard Herbert Rogers Harvey Stewart Drake Alfred Charles Shape Henry Adolph Drescher Harold Willis Story Hen Y Edwin Holbrook John Henry Lewis Wolfe Oyvi S-D JUUL NOER Clarke Kryn Wolfert Jay Charles Oliver Andrew Albert Wollin WIS Wal PER Louis Bainbridge Maldwvn Lloyd-Jones Dean Brown Becker Joseph Francis Oesterle Van LORENS BoHNSON James Thomas Roach Ken ■jeth William Erickson John Ernest Schunck Her JAN Alfred Heise 452 Clinton Kenney Textor vni Jones _ Ocstei Founded at the University of Wisconsin 1902 Roll of Chapters University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Case School of Applied Science University of Missouri University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Colorado University of Nebraska Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kansas Ohio State University New Hampshire University Pennsylvania State College University of Maine MEMBERS IX IXIVERSITY Joseph Michael Bischel Leo Davh) Cavanauch 1913 Fredericksburg Peter Anderson- Ralph Morgan Doyle Herbert Frank Horner Erwtn Red Schmidt Frank Joseph Scully Albert William Torbet Andrew George Schneider Cornelius Philip Shea Harold Kasson Thurston John W ' attawa Hugo Paul Nieson Walter Emil Schmidt Edward Arden Sipp Edward Carl Stellberg TOBIN 1914 Wallace Lester Brandel Carl Nathan Davidson Winfred Cyril Dittmer Almond Proctor Gasser Edward Pir 1915 Clarence Lathrop Duvall William Charles Neitzel Earl Foulkes Jones Floyd Cecil Rath John Patrick Rouse Law, 1914 Edmund Charles Stosick : - Weh UtbrnglcB , ICavanaugh Wattawa E. Schmidt V. Schmidt Dittmar Tobin Neitze Duvall Schneider Horner Doyle StoMck Stellberg Sipp Gosser Jones Niesen Anderson Shea Scully Brandel Torbet Thurston Rath Bi,chel Rouse Davidson 457 •ac )j l | | | |  om (Srrpn grnln llip raslirB. (D! §rrr« grnhi llir raahrB. (0 ! Sljr BinpplpBt IjDura tliat p ' pp 31 Bppnb. JKrp apptit among Hip laBBPH, © ! — Snbprt Surna. M (In the order of their establishment at the University of Wisconsin) Kappa Kappa Gamma 425 Park Street Delta Gamma 250 Langdon Street Gamma Phi Beta 428 Sterling Court Kappa Alpha Theta . : 823 Irving Place Pi Beta Phi 233 Langdon Street Alpha Phi .819 Irving Place Delta Delta Delta 151 Gilman Street Chi Omega 615 North Henry Street Alpha Chi Omega 430 Sterling Court Alpha Xi Delta .... 434 Sterling Court Alpha Gamma Delta 630 Langdon Street Members in Faculty Katherine Ai.vord Bernice Ba Members ir City Annie Pitman . Eliot Blackwfxder Mr . Charles Fr VNCis Lamb Jennie Pitman . WiLLARD BLEYER Mr . Richard Lloyd- Tones Mrs. Frank Reed . Harold Bradley Main Gertrude Richardson . Oscar Brandenburg Mr . Walter Marling Delia Sandford LY Chynoweth Mr . Warren Me Mrs. Frank Chapman Sh . John Rogers Commons Flora Mears Mrs. Henry Sheldon tha Dodge Ann A Moseley Mrs. Benjamin Warner S . Samuel Edmondson Flora Moseley Mrs. Leonard Sewall Si Griswold Mrs . John Myers Olin Edith Swenson Y Hill Mrs . Benjamin C Parkinson Juliet Thorpe . Annie Main Kempton Emily Owen Janet Van Hise . Charles King Mr . Carl Pfund Vera Veerhusen . Otto Kowalke Ann IE Pitman Mrs. Ernest Walser Alice Berry Ca rroll Gradua Blend A Louise Kjellgren Edith Clark Glady s Owen Josephine Ally 1912 Dorothea Shehan Emma Adelaide Evan Helen Katrina Swenson Honora Marga tET Fl AWLEY Lois Wakefield 1913 Margaret Oliv A Eberle Sarah Marie Kouns Nina Margaret Edw Helen Therese Peterson Lynda Homberg s Ruth Williams Dorothy Rowe Hubbard Kathryn Parkinson Helen Seymour Janet Vinje Helen Agnes Williams tappa l appa 0aiminiia Beye Eberle Austin Shehan Wakefield Swenson Edw Vootton -inie H.Williams Hubbard Seymour Dayies Clauer Carroll 463 ards Parkinson Kitchen G.Williams Hawley Kjellgren Founded at Monmouth College 1870 Boston Uxivkrsity Barnard Collf.ge Adelphi College Cornell University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvani swarthmore college Alleghany College West Virginia University BucHTEL College Wooster University Ohio State University University of Michigan Indiana State University De Pauw University Butler College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan University University of Minnesota Iowa State University Missouri State University Nebraska State University Kansas State University Colorado State University Adrian College Gillsdale College Texas State University Tulane University University of California Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Washington University of Montana Kentucky University University of Toronto Faculty Kathryn Allen- Julia Ricketts Grady Lucy Wells Fox Members in City Ethel vvy.n Anderson Mrs. Richard Ernst Teise Elizabeth Mills Mrs. Cha JNCEY Blake Mrs. George German Florence Nelson Mrs. Krel ERICK BrANDENBL-P G Ella Sargent German Mrs. J. F. Pyre Mrs. Har RY BrIGGS Mrs. Clark Gillette Amy Young Adaline Brown- Alice Fanny Jackson Mrs. Harry S. Richards Elizabeth Brown Bettina Jackson Mrs. Eugene Sanborn Mrs. Frei Trown Mrs, Carl Albert Johnson Mrs. Walter M. Smith Mrs. Eldon Cassody Mrs. Maurice Johnson Mrs. Charles Slichter Mrs. Cha MDLER Chapman Mrs. Burr Jones Ruth Van Slyke Bessie Fe LLOws Dexter Maud Lea Mrs. Calvert T. Spensei Mrs. Bertram Doyon Mrs. Louis Sumner Faxchos Ellsworth Mrs. Charles Lyman Elsie Thorn Mary Stewart Foster Mary Main Margaret Vilas Mrs. Phil lip Fauerb.ach Ruth Minor Mary Whitney Mrs. Ray VIOND FrAZIER 1912 Mrs. a. W. Moore Dorothy Flowei- Laura Butli R Johnson Marion Belle H artley Emma Hanks Louise Frances Todd lOl.i Richardson Theodora Brigg 3 Helen Marg aret Lukes Genevieve Ann Dreutzer Katherine Margaret Mailer Marguerite Ma 1- Frear Florence C Mildred Trilling nthia McMillen Mary Storer Brown Marion Lorraine D Agnes Scanlan Grad Mary Gill Todd Esther F:lizabeth Kelly jthMarV Smith MiUen Joli Founded at Oxford, Mississippi 1872 butchel collkge University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Mount Union College University of Minnesota Albion College Cornell University Univ ersity of Michigan University of Colorado University of Iowa University of Nebraska Woman ' s College of Baltimore University of Indiana Leland Stanford Jr. University Syracuse University University of Washington University of Illinois University of California Adelphi College University of Missouri University of Montana University of Idaho S o ■ ■•• 0aiiitim af bi Beta Gam ma Chapte u Established 1884 MEMBERS l. C TV Mrs Thomas Brittingham Katherine Swint Mrs Arthur SULLIVAN Beatrice Barnes Mrs Charles Elmer Allen Dorothy Barnes Mrs Homer Watt Emily Winslow Mrs Platt Brush Mrs. Frank Lucas Mrs Ralph J VCKMAN Mrs. George Converse Fiske Mrs ILLA Stanley Dow Hanks He •jrietta Pyr Mrs. Alva Stewart Goodyear Amelia Pyre MEMBERS IN IXIVERSITV | Bess Farrell Graduates Marie Chamberlain Rut i Gotten 1912 Elizabeth Dorothy Perry Marian Hazel Deming Alice Josephine Ringling Edna Howard Florence Mildred Sayle Clara Martin a Jensen Helen Cole Scofield Edith GNES WiNSLOW 1 Har iette Br own 1913 Marie Leavens Neli Bundy Delia Linwell LiNA Naomi Duffy Lorine Martha Pollock Florence Lee Gosselin Kathryn Frances Ryan Florenc E NiCOLS SCOFIELD 1 Ethel May Anderson 191Jt Helen Dorsey Harrison Agni s Boeing Beulah Heddles Grac E Burgar D Jessie Walthew Sumner HiLD EGARD Ha ZEL HAGERMAN 191- Elizabeth Kreis Mill RED LOUI E Harrington Anna Dorreen Kellogg Stel ,a Jeanet te Hayden Portia Ruuama Miars Margaret Emrich Puster | 470 1 amma phi Beta 11 if 1 M_. A Ks f to ' y ?A ?9m flTw Chamberlin Cotton Howard Cantrcll G. Hayden Winslow Leavens Perry Burg Ryan Sumner Kreis H. Scofield Harrington Be Kellogg Gosselin DuflFy Hagerman F. Scofield Brown ard Pustcr Heddles Spencer S. Hayden 471 phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University 1874 Roll of Chapters Syracuse University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Boston University Northwestern University Woman ' s College, Baltimore University of California University of Denver Barnard College of Columbia Un University of Minnesota University of Washington Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Oregon University of Idaho beta Established 1890 Lily Bess Campbell Members in Faculty Julia Adrienne Doe EVALINE PaTIENXE AbBOTT Grace Allen Elva Bascom Mrs. Edward Bennett Mrs. Charles Buell Mrs. Victor Coffin Mrs. William Ward Davidson Elise Forsythe De.xter Mrs. Richard Henry Edwards Helen Leonard Oilman Mrs. Eugene Allen Gilmore Hester Lewis Moore Harper Mrs. Jefferson Crawford Hari Mrs. Richard Chester Hughes Grace Nash Hel N Hul Helen Julia Kellogg Mrs. Francis Craig Krauskopf Frances Macintosh Mrs. William Underhill Moore Mrs. John Marshall Parkinson Marion Grace Peabody Mrs. Herbert B. Sanford Pauline Wood Shepard Mrs. Ernest Brown Skinner Mrs. E. Ray Stevens Mrs. Carl Clapp Thomas Mrs. James Webster Watsun Mrs - Mr5 Members in University Helen Josephine Dodge Harriet Margaret Hazel Jos Edith Moore Leila Irene Pe. cock Florence Swetting Clara Harmon Perry Gertrude Clayton Florence Rosalie Claussen Neva Florence Gates Laura Leonard Oilman Helene Parkinson Peck Ada Nellie Pence EuRA Christie Saunders kuppu Elpba beta s Ikappa Elplba beta Founded at De Pauw University 1870 Roll of Chapters De Pauw University University of Minnesota University of Indiana Leland Stanford Jr. University Butler College Syracuse University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Wooster University University of California University of Michigan Swarthmore College Cornell University Ohio State University University of Kansas Woman ' s College of Baltimore University of Vermont Brown University Alleghany College Vanderbilt University University of Nebraska Barnard College University of Toronto University of Texas Northwestern University University of Washington University of Washington Adelphi College University of Missouri University of Montana University of Oklahoma University of Oregon Univers iTY OF North Dakota 476 Wisconsin Alpha Chapter MEMBERS IN CITY Anne Blackburne Mrs. H. K. Bassett Bess Coleman Mrs. a. B. Hall Constance Haugen IvA Alice Welch Stella Kayser iMrs. Frank Kessenick Mrs. R. R. Kropf Mrs. Rollo Lyman Gladys MacGowan Eunice Wallace Welsh Ethel McCullough Elizabeth McGregor Mrs. R. I. Neckerman Florence Titus PATRONESSES Mrs. M. V. O ' Shea MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Effie Clarissa Payne ' Hutton Abels Fannie Arnetta Brown Mary Abigail Brown Mary Martha Wallace Bunnell Helen Melissa Connor Florence Armstrong Crosby Marion McKinney Harriet Russel Catherine Mary Shea Edith Josephine Viles Marguerite Sell 1913 Margery Burke Anne Philips Hutchison Katherine Leader Barbara Mullon Mary Amelia Margery Mullon Alice Dorothy Rudolph Margery Cornelia Steketee Maie Elinor Van Slyke Weber 1914 Helen Kayser DoRRiT Osann Mary Elizabe Vera Loraine Sieb th Laird 1915 Agnes Burton Elizabeth Eckel Gertrude Winifred Hendricks Genevieve Estelle Hendricks Jeanette Munro Helen Pfieffer Ruth Gillette Lenore Ward Adelaide Kessenick Rudolph Pfeiffer Burke Sell M Brown Laird Connor Gillette Warren J.Hendricks Burrell Kaiser Osann M Mullen Eckel Russell Kessenich F Brown B, Mullen G. Hendricks Weber Burton Shea s o r i t p Beta Ipbi Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Roll of Chapters MiDDLEBURY COLLEGE Hillsdale College | University of Vermont University o F Michigan Boston University University o Wisconsin University of Toronto Iowa Wesley AN University Syracuse University Simpson College Barnard College Iowa State College SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Iowa State University BucKNELL University University o MINNESOTA Dickinson College University o ' Missouri | Woman ' s College of Baltim DRE Washington University | George Washington Univer ,ITY University o KANSAS Ohio University University o Nebraska 1 Ohio State University Newcomb College | Franklin College University o Arkansas University of Indiana University o Texas Butler College University o Colorado Lombard College University of Denver Knox College Leland Stanford Jr. University Northwestern University University o California University of Illinois 480 University o Washington So.o., les Elpba phi Iota Chapter Established 1896 fe?=  W WM ' mjkmm 1 Wh V Elifc miH wfUKS MEMBER IN faci;lty Ruth Fif lELD MEMBERS IX CITY | Mrs. Lawrence Burke Ona May Imhoff Mrs. George Elliot Mrs. Frederick Roe Edna Harrison Julia Smith Mrs. John Thickeres P.ATRONESSES Mrs. Eugene Burke Mrs. Rodney Fo.x Mrs. Frank Eds. ll Mrs. Ralph Vernon Mrs. Rickari) Ely Mrs. McGilvary Mrs. Edwar D Owen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Marion Cass Ke. ts 1912 Marjorie Burnton C;ilette Gertrude Lutz Bertha Kitchell Grace Isauelle Wambold 1913 Harriet Favill Ethel Mansfield Gladys Gill Jane Pearce Alice Hall Josephine Reese Ina LaCombe Frances VVertz 19H Mary Sears Eaton Margaret McGilvary Martha Gillette McClenahan Gladys Wheeler 1915 Florence Elizabeth Edwards LiLI Muench Katheryn I- avill Elenor Maisie Rosenberry SBURY 482 Founded at Syracuse University 1872 Roll of Chapters Syracuse University Northwestern University De Pauw University Cornell University University of Minnesota GouNCHER College Boston University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California Barnard College University of Nebraska University of Toronto University of Missouri University of North Dakota Established 1898 MEMBERS IN CITY ZiLLAH BAGLEY Bessie Ann Carter Grace Clifford Mrs. John Corscot, Jr. Mrs. Wm. Curtis, Jr. Mrs. Louise Herrick Mrs. John Johnson Mrs. Samuel Weidman PATRONESS Mrs. John Barber Parkinson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 19U Parkinson LL Parsons John Bell Sanborn Samuel Swanson L Campbell Ahren E DiLLA BASKERVIL E QUAYLE Neven Otillia Betz EL HORTENSE CHAPMAN .Y Jane Johnson A Luchsinger iam Josephine Robinson Stella Edith Baskerville Margaret Elsie Buckma.n- Mary Josephine Cash LovisA Ruth Comfort LuciLE Bai Ann Elizabeth Edwards Dorothy Clough Lenroot Mary Elizabeth Peck Marjorie Helen Taylor Alice Ames Blanche Bounc Grace L. Fors Alice Marie Li dta: Belta Weltu Weltu Founded at Boston University 1888 Roll of Chapters Barnard College Boston University Colby College St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Vermont University Wesleyan University Adrian College De Pauw University Knox College Northwestern University Wisconsin University Baker College California University Iowa State University Minnesota University Nebraska University Simpson College Leland Stanford Jr. University BucKNELL College Pennslvania University Randolph-Macon College Woman ' s College of Baltimore Cincinnati University Ohio State University Mississippi University Transylvania College Washington State University University of Oregon University of Oklahoma University of Colorado Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. Adelphi Colle(;e, Brooklyn, N. Y. CiK )R(;KTo v , Texas Mlami Univicrsitv, Oxford Dbl ®me Established 1902 Mrs. Storm Bull Mrs. Willlxm Benn Lulu Dahl MEMBERS IN F. CLLTV ERG Jessie Gertrude Schindi MEMBERS IN CITY Mrs. Elizabeth Pudor Mrs. Robert Siebecker Isabel Williams PATRONESSES Marguerite Josetta Hinxki Gladys VVilhelmina Lange Edith Weiser Moore Esther Laura Perky Edith Clara Pryor Madelle Harriet Rogers Margaret Armstrong Ednah Louise Baum Kathleen Clinch Calkins Eva Claire DeWolf Anne Livingston Henderson Dorothy Claire Pringle lvdia burrell raymond Louise Anne Schoenleber E Olive Wainwright ;aret Louise Woll College of Law 1913 Ruby Koenig Founded at University of A rkansas 1895 University of Arkansas Transylvania University Union University University of Mississippi Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College TuLANE University University of Tennessee University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Texas West Virginia University University of Michigan University of Colorado Columbia University Dickinson College Florida Woman ' s College Colby College University of Washington University of Oregon Tufts College George Washington ITxiversity Syracuse University S o r o r i t - ' mipM au ©mmeaa Kappa Chapter Established 1903 .jMnm itiy fp ■5 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Margaret Newell H ' Doubler Alice Regan MEMBERS IN CITY Hazel Viola Alford Lucile Clara Simon Alice Irene Alford Sarah Augusta Sutherland Mrs. Dewitt Baskerville Almima Mae Theobald Mrs. Mathew Simpon Dudgeon Mrs. Morton Owen Withey Helen Jennings Ann Heller Mabell Kelley Winnifred Cecil Webster Mrs. Frank Mayer Alice Marie Tolleson Sarah Blanche Morgan Olive May Hossie Josephine Heuer P.A.TRONESSES Mrs. Ford Macgregor Mrs. Edwin Mason Mrs. William Curtis Mrs. John Winslow Kate Chittenden Mrs. Lucian Julius Pickarts Mrs. John Stevens MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 1913 Flora Roberts Kno.x Gladys Sutf Gladys Leon Morrell 1913 Ruth Ewing Ella Bessie Jones Anna Elizabeth Kieckhefer Hazel Victoria Marguerite Emma Martin Helen Frances Murray Edith Lilian Pennock Peter pn 1914 Patty Allen Mildred Caswell Leah Marie Deutsch 1915 Helen Dare Andrews Sidney Loesche Oehler Caroline Ruth Morris Bessie Clarke Rood LiLAH Marguerite Webster Ida Mae Rush Elda K. Riggert Mary Honora Sayle 494 Founded at De Pauw University 1885 Roll of Chapters De Pauw University Albion College Northwestern University Alleghany College University of Southern California New England Conservatory ' of Music University of Michigan University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Syracuse University Simpson College University of Colorado University of Nebraska Baker University University of California University of Washington University of Iowa Brenau College i 1 f M E Ipba ft Bella r Theta Chapter Member Mario in Faculty Eva Ryan Established 1904 Patronesses Mrs Stephen Oilman Mrs. L. VV. DowxiNG Mrs Grant Showerma Elsb Mrs Scott Holland Goodnight Lucy Maria Gav Members in University Graduates Bi;r ha Dairs Theo Fenton 1 CHARLOT i;)i2 ' Pea L Ethel Blanch ai Mabi Agn Es Hopkins Davis Mari ON Edith Potts Hen riette Louise Rissmann Mari E Herfurth Vaas 1013 Margaret Anderson- Vern IE LuciLE McCann Lillian Emily Coapman Anne Dorothy Hilton Hel EN W. Deming LUCIL E Price Rayne Elsie Runge Mari ON Ruth Strong Fra MCES lOLA TrEWYN Frances Anne Walker 1 1.914 Si CA May Boorse Florence M. Coerper i IE Vera Brittell Marjorie Anna Davis | Rut H Clarissa Kuhns Gert RUDE AdELE LuNDBERG Lei tia Hele N MCQUILL Myr n.E Ann Kuhank l!)lo Kati ervs Kinnane Mary Blanche Spe 498 Founded at Lombard College 1893 Roll of Chapters Lombard College Iowa Wesleyan University Mount Union College University of South Dakota Wittenberg College Syracuse University University of Wisconsin University of West Virginia U niversity of Illinois Tufts College University of Minnesota University of Washington University of Kentucky University of California Ohio University Beta Chapter Established 1905 Alice Evans Gertrude Evans Maude Rose Members h Eunice Nan City Selma Matson Elvera Matson Bella MacArthur Mrs. Louis Kahlenber Mrs. J. E. Oi.son Patronesses Mrs. a. R. Hohlfeld Mrs. B. M. Allen Members in I ' niverst ly iRMA Strassen Gradua es Thorberg Swenson Elva Axale na Lundbei. G ' Winifred Lucy Crane Minnie Catherine Sex Leta Grace Stowell Ethel Elizabeth Lawl U)1S Mary Ellen Purcell (iLADYS Alee Branega Founded at Syracuse University 1904 Roll of Chapters Syracuse University University of Wisconsin Wesleyan University University of Minnesota University of Kentucky University of Ohio Women ' s College of Baltimore University of Washington University of Indiana am Honorary Lit 1 1 Ipbt Be ta Ukappa Roll of Chapters Allegheny College Minnesota University Amherst College Missouri University Beloit College Mount Holyoke College Boston University Nebraska University BowDOiN University New York City College Brown University New York University California University North Carolina University Chicago University Northwestern University Cincinnati University Oberlin College Colby College Ohio State University Colgate University Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado University Pennsylvania University Colorado College Princeton University Columbia University Rochester University Cornell University Rutgers College Dartmouth College Smith College Denison College De Pauw University St. Lawrence University Dickinson College Swathmore College Franklin and Marshall Syracuse University College Texas University Goucher College Trinity College Grinnell College Tufts College Hamilton College Tulane University of Lousiana Harvard University Union College Haverford College Vanderbilt University Hobart College Vassar College Illinois University Vermont University Indiana University Virginia University Iowa College Wabash College Johns Hopkins University Washington and Lee University Kansas University Wellesley College Kenyon College Wesleyan College Lafayette College Western Reserve University Lehigh University West Virginia University Marietta College William and Mary College Miami University Williams College Michigan University Wisconsin University Middlebury College Yale University 506 ALPHA OF WISCONSIN RLES ,1 DOR PlRI . M. NK OtI K Richards LLiAM Roe Pi VIS Ca RL LOTHAR Clemens Ross Allen Baker. A. M. Lee Hollander. Ph. D. Edward Alsworth Ross, Ph. D. Lelia Bascom. a. M. Frank Gaylord Hubbard. Ph. D. Harry Luman Russell. Ph. D. Edward Asahel Birge, Ph. D.. Sc. Grant Milnor Hyde. A. B. Marios Ryan. A. B. D., Ll. D. Leonard Rose Ingersoll. Ph. D. William Carson Ryan, A. B. Joseph Jastrow, Ph. D. William Amasa Scott. Ph. D. John Merrill Bridgham. A. M. Hermon Carey Bu.mpus, Ph. D. Frank Chapman Sharp, Ph. D. George Edward Cleary. A. B. Rachel M. Kelsey. M. L. George Cary Comstock, Sc. D.. John Louis Kind. Ph. D. Elizabeth Anita Smith. A. B. WILFORD IsBELL KiNG. A. M. Hugh Allison Smith. A. M. Thomas Matthew Dahm. A. M. Erwin Stoekle, B. S. Grace Goldena Denny, A. B. Robert Conrad Disque. B. S. Chester Lloyd-Jones. Ph. D. Edward Burr Van leck. Ph E Richard Theodore Ely. Ph. D., Richard E. aughan. B S. Ll. D. Ernst Gustav Lorenzen. J. U. D. George Wagner. A. M. Frank Caradoc Evans. A. M. Frederick Alexander. Manches- ter, A. M. Oliver Patterson Watts. Ph. D Herman Willum March. Ph. D. George Converse Fiske. Ph. D. Walter Joseph Meek. A. M. Alexander Newton Winchell, Leonard Peter Fox, A. B. Charles Elwood Mendenhall. Charles Josiah Galpin. A. M. Herbert Wing, Jr.. A. B. Bayard Quincy Morgan. Ph. D. Morton Owen Withey. C. E. Dana Carleton Munro. A. M. Edwin Emil Witte. A. B. Eugene Allen Gilmore. Ll. B. Maxwell Charles Otto. Ph. D. Louis Bernard Wolfenson, A. N College of Engineering College of Letters and Scie, Class of lOU Chapter, 1899 Mui s Bei i IN FACULTY Edward Rose Maurer Daniel Webster Mean Charles August Mann Arthur Herbert Miller Eustace Edwin Franklin Parker William David Pence James David Phillips John Reese Price Herbert Books Sanford Carl Clapp Thomas Halsten Joseph Bedford Thorkel- Frederick Eugene Turneaure James Webster Watson Morton Owen Withey Charles James Belsky Charles Frederick Burgess Robert Craigo Robert Conard Disque Frederick William Doolittle John Glateelli, Jr. Louis Earl Glover MiLLY Roy Hammer Frank August Kartak William Spalding Kinne Jesse Benjamin Commers Otto Lewis Kowalke Llewellyn V. Ludy John Givan Davis Mack MEMBERS IN CITY Leonard Francis Boon Meinhardt Carl Koenig Walter Francis Burton Arthur Louis Luedke McGarvey Cline William Miller Louis Edward Dequine John Newlin Frank Eugene Fisher Arthur Peabody Carl Hambuechen Glenn Edward Smith William Otis Hotchkiss Joseph Phillip Schwada Frederick William Huels Martin Wilhelm Thorkelson Arthur Lloyd Heim George Ernst Wagner John Frederick Icke Thomas Randall Carson Wilson William August Klinger Harold Roger Winter WiL Charles Bresse Bradish Edward Hegeler Carus Fred Thomas Coup Walter Carl Graetz Samuel Arthur Krell Lorraine Jos Rolm N OSANI ROBER T Pari Hei Helm Vei Harry Allen Page Arthur Charles Pope Alfred Charles Shape Leon Albert Smith Oliver Jay Schieber CiEORGE William Trayer Oscar Gardien Ward Herbert Ladue Woolhis l Zu fa ipi Founded at Lehigh University ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Alpha of Michigan Michigan Agricultural College Alpha of Indiana Purdue University Alpha of New Jersey Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha of Illinois University of Illinois Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of Ohio Case School of Applied Science Alpha of Kentucky State University of Kentucky Alpha of New York Columbia University Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri Beta of Michigan Michigan College of Mines Alpha of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Beta of Colorado University of Colorado Beta of Illinois Armour Institute of Technology Beta of New York Syracuse University Gamma of Michigan University of Michigan Beta of Missouri Missouri School of Mines Alpha of California University of California Alpha of Iowa Iowa State College Gamma of New York Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta of Iowa University of Iowa Alpha of Minnesota University of Minnesota Delta of New York Cornell University Alpha of Massachusetts Worcester Polytechnic Institute Alpha of Maine University of Maine o r a r y J Fraternity Bi§ mu We Iota Chapt 1911 Ita CM Honorary Members Walte Malco RiCHAR R Tallmadge Arndt .M Campbell Douglass D Llovd-Jones Will John am Wesley Young ERicK William Mackenzie Clyde Marquis Members in Faculty WiLLA dGro SVENOR BlEY ;rant Milno rHyu Russell Fish Active Members Graduate Karl Mowry 1 1!)U Henry Gustav ARXSDORFt George Davis Bailey Stuart Oakes Blythe John- Lawrence Childs James Henr- Willard Edward Karnham Chester William Horner Theodore Robert Hoyer William Douglass Little Wier uns Harlow Blai Charles Car Walter Cha[ R Brown les Hornad. C HESTER CaESA Alvi Geok Cari, r Wei - Herman Kessler ge Christian Rannenberg CHAPTER ROLL Fou tded at De Pan V Uni ersilv Alpha, De P. Beta, Univer Gamma, Univ Delta, Unive Epsilon, Uni 1909 Zeta, University of Washington Eta, Purdue University Theta, Ohio State University Iota, University of Wisconsin Kappa, University of Iowa sity of Kansas ersity of Michigan RSITY OF Denver ersity of Virginia 511 Babcock Chapter, 1905 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alexander Septimus Alexander Stephen Moulton Babcock Arthur Christopher Baer Edward Holyoke Farrington James Garfield Fuller Lawrence Frederick Graeber Bernard Warnich Hammer Edwin Bret Hart Edward George Hastings Conrad Hoffman George Calvin Humphrey Edward Richard Jones Orren Lloyd-Jones Arthur Henry Kuhlman James Garfield Milward James Garfield Moore Christian Percival Norgord Charles Albert Ocock Harry Luman Russell Frederick John Sievers Harry S ' teenbock John Lawless Tormey Emil Truog Hef Hai N Wen v Leslie Walster •:MBER l city •: !ERs l rxivERsriY Elbert Gladstone BAILE Warren William Clark Harold Guernsey Frost Joseph Charles G ilman Mai sjoi i Hoi JAJ eJa John Ambrose Edgar PAf Otto August Reinking Edward Arthur Seaton WiLLARD Chandler Thompson George Simon Wehrwei Honorary Agricul. u.a. Fraternity Elpba eta Stallar,! Frost Tho ' n Pot Oilman Bailev Wclirwem i-ir ROLL OF CHAPTERS Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Pesnsvxvania State Colleoe Colorado Agricultural College University of Illinois University of Maine Cornell University University of Missouri Michigan Agricultural College iNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON New Hampshire Agricultural Coll EGE University of California University of Nebraska Purdue University North Carolina A. M. College North Dakota Agricultural College University of Minnesota Kansas A. and M. College University of ermont Iowa State College 513 Founded 1904 at University of Illinc Murray Chari.es Beebe Charles James Belsky Franz August Kai Bert E. Miller Fralres in Universitate Charles Breese Bradish Elmer Ellsworth Browning Fred Thomas Coup Rowland George Davis Earle Stanley Henningsen Herber 1913 Roy Avery Keller Jr. William Arthur Kietzman Robert Charles Newbury Lucius Allen Norris Lester Ellsworth Spray r Ladue Woolhiser Earl Ando Andi Richard Boisari Adolph David B William Mayo Hitt Alfred Carl Kelm John Kingsley Livingston- John Robert L NEGOLD Eta tiappu Mn Kietzraan Woolhiser Price Belsky ' Beebe Norris Bradish CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Illinois Gamma Ohio State University Delta Armour Institute of Technology Epsilon Pennsylvania State College Zeta Case School of Applied Science Theta University of Wisconsin Iota University of Missouri Kappa Cornell University mm Faculty Members Stephen Warren Gilman, Ll. 1 Mark Joseph Kerschensteinef William Amasa Scott, Ph. D. Members in City William Ward Davidson Frank Gardner Hood Harold Edwin Logan Ray Morris Strond John Edward Trelevar 1912 George Davis Bailey Rae Floyd Bell George Edward Bennet Carl Richard Hoffmann Alvin Oscar Johnson Carl John Johnson Margaret Johnson Benjamin Alvin Kiekhoefer Lynn Elmer Knorr Benno Ernst Kuechle Albert William Torbet Francis Craig Krai Otto Louis Kowalk Frank Barro ■ Morrison John Lancle Sammis Henry Ai gus r SCHIETTE Harry Steenh OCK William Ed y. rd Totting 1912 Robert Linde Bowen Harry Robert Foerster De Wayne Townsend Russell Martin Johnson 1913 Damon Alonzo Brown judson boulware Hermon Carey Bumpus, Jr. Harry Eugene Bundy Dennis Rider Wood Crile Carl Mitchell Freund NoRDAHL Osmund Gund Vincent William Koch Alfred Conrad Kolls William Amory Taylor Rudolph Uhen Otto Fouis Winter o r a r y J o u Ml 3 II i Sianna iplbt Founded at the University of 1008 Washington Wisco isin Chapter Established 1910 Honorary Members 1 Professor Willard Grosve Zona Gale Mrs. Aubertine Woodwa Ella Wheeler Wil NOR BlEYER rd Moore .If ive Members ion Mart Scs VNNA Ol-ALE 1913 Elsie BiLLARirMoRRisoN Alice Milne Farquhar Ada Hopkins Helen Bree Merle Pierson Hele s Meli ..,c„.„ un.i Olive Simpson Marg CERITE Frear Anna Elizabeth Kieckhefer Cath :rine h ershey Belle Fligelman Edna Murr.a Y Ketchum Gladys Langton Hayden LAIRA Esther Per KY 1914 Caroi VN All 519 Mabel Search Members in Faculty Professor Charles Russell Bardi Professor Charles Frederick Bui Professor George Cary Professor Charles Ken Professor Victor Lenhe Professor Max Mason Professor Charles Elwi Ross Allen Baker Er T FR: Bea; Clarence Laurence Uaki Gerhard Dietrichson Edgar Martin Flint William Elmer P ' orsythe Gordon Scott Fulcher Arly Luther Hedrick Alfred Edward Koenig Harmon Lewis Walter Joseph Meek Members in University :e Wai s ei Carl Ferdinand Nelson Harry Sidney Newcomer William Harold Peterson Thomas Marshall Simpson Daniel Starch Arch ,eRoy Tarrkli Howard Thompson I.e ' Hal Robert Martin- Harry Victor Meissni Baile Edwin Ramsdell Alvin Carl Reis SlMNb R HuBER Slighter Willi M Henry Spohn Edwin Emil W itte Albion College Beloit College Brown University Carleton College Colorado State Unive Cornell University Dartmouth College George Washington U Harvard University F ILLINC F iNl Iowa State College University of K.ans.a Knox College Leland Stanford Jr. F Mis: University c University c University of North D Northwestern Univers Ohio State University Ohio Weslevan Univeri University of Pennsyli Princeton University College University Texas We; f ii e Un liicongim Collection ' of Pictorial Evidence Submitted in a Lantern Lecture on Student C John Moll, National Lecturer in the Extension Department um r lnHn f iiTi ! npni nmt nmi nnnr l urn k 3l ' lip manji frirnlis. aiii uaitp Ulliat hiDulb not glablij brnlitrp lifp an6 limb, 3lf fairig barkfJi anb aiheii bi| tlir rrat. — ffltlliam CpII. William John Aberc; R.AE Floyd Bell PvICHARD EUC.ENE BrANUSTAD Alfred Leo Buser Clarence Rugc; Cleveland Samuel Burton Groom Theodore Robert Hover Halbert Leopold Kadish Albert Henrv Ochsner Morris Bockee Mitchell Walter Amasa Scoville 9 llbtte Rae Floyd Bell ' iLLL M Karl Braasch Charles Carroll Chambers Clarence Ru(;g Cleveland Chester Willlwi Horner Theodore Robert Hover Edwin Philip Kohl Harry Victor Meissner Charles Martin Pollock Alvin Carl Reis Chester Caesar Wells Carl Frederick Gustav Wer: Frank Xourse Youngman Faculty Members Herbert Clifford Bell Alfred Louis Pines Dennis Joseph Sprague Evans Carl Russell P ' ish Leland Boylston Hall William Spaulding Kinne Otto Louis Kowalke Howard Lee McBain Rae Floyd Bell Ralph Blackburn Walter Ellsworth Blair Stuart Oakes Blythe Robert Linde Bowen Eugene Francis Bunker Richard Adkins Corbett John Fraser Edmond Stephen Gillette Samuel Burton Groom Mark Webster Hayes Chester William Horner George Herbert Austin Je Louis De Witt Jones Wai Harold Gilbert Andersc Raymond Lawrence Bali Richard Boissard Frank Charles Boutin George Noyes Bright John Scripps Corley John Pugh Davies J Konntz Fitch Robert Bell Mitchell Eustace Edwin Parker William Nexler Root Herbert Stothard Leopold Shumacher Robert Van Valzah James Henri Walton William Linn Westermann 1912 Er •J Mile Roger Allen Skinner Frank Edward Tye William Douglas Little Oscar Frederick Loeffler Joseph David Mercer Glenn Elmore Miller Morris Bockee Mitchell Andrew Nelson Portman Bryan Seaborne Reid Robert Baker Richards Otto Carl Roehling Howard Herbert Rogers sER Clement Astor Rossbach John Henry Savage, Jr. ER Amasa Scoville 1913 Malcolm Fizer McFarland Raymond Dyer McGr. th Alvin Stanford Morgenroth John Alfred Nelson Leon Charles Piper William Dudley Pratt Preston Thomas John Crowell Van Riper, Jr. Albion Seatson Webbe Raymond Baird White Frederick Seacord Wilcox 3 AlH T ZOLLN Junior S ll mourn lttC8 Fac ilty Members Harold Cornelius Bradley L RK Joseph Kerschensteiner Charles Glenn Burritt John Louis Kind Joseph Albert Cutler P ' rEDERICK ViLLL M DOOLITTI Arthur Herbert Miller Ray Sprague Owen George Ehler Ralph Woodland Owen Scott Howxand Goodnight John Reese Price John Fred Haussmann Edward Prokosch John Robert Hayes John Richards ,, .,.,„ - 1!)1 Charles Edwin Bennett Charles LARTIN Pollock Richard Eugene Branstad Jones Spencer Pullen Alfred Leo Buser Paul Pike Pullen Floyd Goodrich Carpenter Harold Frederick Phelps Frank Armin Frey George Friday ' Roberts Arly Hedrick iNCENT Philip Rumely Dana Jerome Hogan Frank Emil Stoppenbach Flint Jones Harold Willis Story Le Roy Blood Lorenz John Stewart Charles Blair McGrath Herman Helm Veerhusen Leo Nash Werner Peter Wolkf George Agnew IfJl.i Thomas Andrew L RTIN Stanley Charles Allyn James Gordon Nye Dean Brown Becker ictor Michel Peltier Roger Bross Buettell Elmer Rule Harry Eugene Bundy Fred Hall Ryan Lewis Gould Castle John Ensign Sheridan Douglas Calvert Corner Harold Elmer Smith Donald Ongley Daube William Barston Strong Stanley Roy Easthope Courtland De Lane Vaughn Joseph Loesch George Brinton Welser Frank X .urse oungman 527 Sophomore Soc H Stuart Oaks Blythe Paul Pike_Pullen Robert Linde Bowen Otto Carl Roehling Samuel Burton Groom Hovyard Herbert Rogers V)!3 Raymond Lawrence Baliuvin Cari Frwklin Gesei l Georg e Xoyes Bright Alvin Sanford Morgenrotii George Allen Bush Harold Elmer Smith Albion Scotso .- Webbe 19U Arthur Hadlen Alexander Howard Leslie Heald Benjamin Reed Brindley Donald Malcom Jeffris Everett Robert Brewer George Krederick Koester, J Jerome Seckle Brewer Warren LamsonTobdell William Lewis Breckenridge William Ralph ' Moore RoscoE Stewart Brown Miller Munson Harry Eugene Bunuy Robert Parker Butler John Scripps Corley James Albert Cummins Edmond Stephen Gillette Jerome Reed Head Merrill Joseph Hoeffel Ralph Melvin Hoyt Dexter Roundy Mapel Morris Bockee Mitchell Albert Henry Ochsner Maurice Campbell Pierce George Frederick Potter Henry Carl Priester Francis Charles Boutin- George NoYES Bric.ht Brainerd Desaix Burhok Lewis Gould Castle John Scripps Corley Dennis Rider Wood Crilk Alhicrt Marshall Woods George Manville Fritjoff Hendrickson Robert Davis Hughes Eugene Carter Noyes Harold Elmer Smith Converse Wurdemann Zollner Arthur Haddkn Ali:: Ivan Adair Bickkliia Benjamin Rked Brin Robert Parker Buti John Arc iiihali) Fi.in Kenneth Foss Layman Donald John McLeod Harold Sigvold Ofstie Albert Robert Tormey Fi- nk Carma: Wo Frank Lancaster Bkllows George Bktlkt Bi,akne:y WiLLARD Barton Davis Dudley Archibald Dooling James Milford Frothingham Straud Benton Galey Rudolph Wendelin Gerdinc; Edwin Stanley Hollen Donald Peter Johnson Harry John Kiefaber John Ashley Leeming James Basil Leonard William Elmer McCabe Eric William Passmore John Archibald Perkins Lyle Graham Phillips Herbert Satterlee I ' llman Donald Howard Williams John Weston Williams John Andrew Williamson 1912 Agnes Hopkins Davis Alice Milne Farquhar Edna Florian Gillen Marion Belle Hartley Edna Howard Laura Butler Johnson Bertha Kitchell Katherine Alice Lenroot Edith Moore Mary Merser Raymond Ada Maude Richmond Mary Olive Simpson Edith Agnes Winslow Girls- So f 1912 Mary Martha Wallace Bunnell Ruth Cotton Alice ' Idell Dahl Marion Belle Hartley Bertha Kitchell Ada Maude Richmond Mary Olive Simpson Lois Wakefield 1913 Nellie Reubena Bundy Margaret Olivia Eberle Harriet Elizabeth Faville Belle Fligelman Neva Florence Gates Mary Jane Johnson Helen Margaret Lukes IxA Gertrude La Comb Laura Esther Perky Marjorie Cornelia Steketee 1912 Y Martha Bunnell Helen Katrina Swenson ION Belle Hartley Edith Jos tA Butler Johnson Lois Wai Mary Storer Brown LiNA Naomi Duffy Delia Cenna Linweli Katherine Parkinson Mary Gill Todd Helen Agnes Williams Lucia Byri Genevieve Estella Hendrichs Anne Domeen Kellogg Esther Elizabeth Kelly Marguerite Mavil MacKinley Helen Seymour Founded December, 1911 1912 Josephine Allyn Elizabeth Dorothy Perry Florence Mildred Sayle Lois Wakefield Gertrude Harriet Lutz Mar(;uerite Sell 1913 Marie Therese Leavens LiNA Naomi Duffy Marie Kouns Genevieve Dreutzer 1914 Helen Agnes Williams Mary Gill Todd Arthur Hadden Alexander Kendall Benjamin Bragg Carl Samuel Harper William Allen Johnson Ray Charles Lange Harold Sigvold Ofstie George Lane Simpson Albert Robert Tormey Conrad Eugene Van Gent Robert Christian W ahl Frank Carman Wood III j fe==a ®0 am ' i- I OR@AN IZATIO Nc ff W Agnes Hopkins Lily Katherini Lola Grace Na . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . General Secret.a CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Alice Milne Farquhar Neva Florence Gates Florence Elizabeth Mauei Grace Dilla Baskerville Katherine Fredricka Lenf Luella Mae Scoville Lily Katherine Haass Margaret Olivia Eberle Mai . Mai Social Servic ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Clarence Rugg Cleveland ..... President Henry Gustav Arnsdorf Vice-President Louis Erwin Schreiber Secretary Robert Duncan Hughes Treasurer Frank Henry West Gene John Lawrence Childs Assis F Justice J. B. Vi ' H M. Boyd Board of Din E. F. Riley Professor Moses .1 Amasa Scott Professor M. Vincent O ' Shea Professor Ernest Brown Skinner Professor Frederick William Roe Emerson Ela Dean Louis Ehrhart Reber Professor Frank Gaylord H Professor Eugene Allen Gii ;g Cleveland Committee Chairme Theodore Robert Hoyer Herbert Roy Sweetman Bible study Charles Carroll Chambers .... Fraternity Bible Stud Elbert Crandall Stevens Social Conrad Hoffman Religious Meetings Robert Duncan Hughes Finance • Arthur Raymond Oates John Jay Willaman Deput. ' e Fritjoff Hendrickso-V . . Music R Rogers Advert i Ryland Bookman Boys ' Elsie Margaret Burke President Ruth Catherine Klein Secretary Eunice Ryan Treasurer Board of Directors STUNTS Reception for Freshmen Hallowe ' en Party Social Meeting f C. S. A. AND C. F. U. Mij Dinner , ' Is ir ; Semester Second Semester Samuel Lyman Barber President . . Edward Joseph Samp Edward Joseph Samp Vice-President . . Cornelius Phillip Shea Secretary . . Joseph Michael Bischel Walter Hubert Schleck Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Samuel Lyman Barber Alfred Leo Buser Paul Hardinge Chapman Raphael Morgan Doyle Joseph Bernard Eagan Phillip Charles Gauger Nicholas Michael Isabella Edward Jennett Paul John Kelly James Henry Murphy Peter Francis Riley Otto Anton Stangel . Walter Hubert Schleck Kathkrine Spra(;ue Alvord . . . Mistress Mrs. R. H. Taylor Matron- Alice Milne Farquhar President Hazel Isabelle Roberts .... Secretary Edyth Claire Swarthout .... Treasurer Belle Fluielmax Fire Captah House Committee Mary Cecelia Bomno Constance Mary Currie Eleanor Marie Enright Alice Milne Farquhar Belle Fligelman Lily Katherine Haass Aline Victoria Johnson Caroline Lunt Mabel Catherine McLauc;] Ada Maud Richmond Hazel Isabelle Roberts ' be Llibtat? Scbool of tbe iiiit?ets!l Matthew Simps Lillian Elizabeth Cook Elizabeth Eckel Ruth Bradley Drake Dorothy Belle Ely Alice Milne Farquhar Nellie Faucett Dorothy Flower Pearl Pember Glazier Edna Sue Green Ruth Pauline Havwarf Dorothea Catherine H • I VI a Evi Grace Mildred Leaf Maud LeRoy Ottilie Louise Liedloff L RY Elizabeth Norton L RION Edith Potts Helen Pfeiffer Gertrude Richardson Ethel Alice Robbins Elizabeth Ronan Gladys Smith Ruth Stetson Gertrude Thiebai Wii. E PeaI. :rHa( 9U First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Thomas William Reilly President Albert August Orth Richard Hans Merkel Vice-President Albert Henry Simon Frederick Slocum Howland Smith . . . Secretary . Thomas Rust Steven Aloizy Kozarek Treasurer . . Charles Andrew Robert Distelhorst Roy Sprague Owen Corresponding Secretary Leonard Sewell Smith Ralph Henry Kroening . . Student Conference Representative Graduate Members Albert Augu tOrt 1912 Joseph Philip Bendt Thomas Myrick Reynolds Avedis Melkon Chuchian Oliver J. Schieber Charles Andrew Robert Diste Walter William Schilling Eugene Robert Hoffman Martin Peter Schneider John Rodney Jamieson Archie Shonat Steven Aloizy Kozarek Robert John Soergel Ralph Henry Kroening Frederick Slocum Howxani Lorraine Joseph Markwardt Leon Albert Smith George Sherman Mears George William Trayer Richard Hans Merkel John Cedric Wade Edward Nelson Whitney Thomas William Reilly Thomas Rust 1913 Liang Yu Harold Leigh Algeo Robert Davis Hughes Gordon Alcott Beebe Paul Lillard Charles Wallace Blodgett Herman Larsen Arthur Cobb, Jr. Fabrian Clifton McIntosh Alexander White Ely John Murray Ray William Thompson Hopkins Albert Henry Simon University of Wisconsin Student Section Addison Milton Bleyer President Harry Allen Page Vice-President Arthur Edward Pickard Recording Secretary JuDSON Earl Fuller Corresponding Secretary Robert Leonard Larsen Treasurer Charles Edwin Bennett Addison Milton Bleyer Lloyd Garrison Bleyer Frederick William Braasch George Xickoli Dorr William Kountz Fitch John Eraser, Jr. Judson Earl Fuller Lewis Franklin Garlock Charles James Gaskell Edmond Stephen Gillette Warner Hathaway Erwin Holverscheid Robert Leonard Larsen William Davis Moyer RoscoE Frederick Ballard Laban Jenkins Brady Milton Evans Chandler Richard Adkins Corbett Melvin James Evans ' — IS George 19U N Hy: D Hai Harry Allen Page . L RioN Phelps Arthur Edward Pickard James William Porter Henry Charles Prockazka Adolph William Quast Oscar Arthur Richter William Arthur Roth Frederick Carl Ruhloff Harold Lester Scherer Frederick Beby Sheriff Carleton Sperry Oliver Ernest Strothman Erling Finch Week Fred Russell Zimmerman Frederick Horn Philip Burch Korst Everett Kellog Morgan Albert George Peter Erwin John Stephanv Ray George Talbot Victor Henry Volquarts He! y Theodore Sandi Manegold Brenneman Schneider Livingston Anderson Mueller Woolhiser Graetz Damon Kelm Parks Walters Spray Newbury Boissard Rosenkrans Wolff Goldsmith Ruhloff Sandberg Kuhns Decker Hendee Coup Willmore McLaren Browning Doerschuk Strothman m. Mo mmneem ' ainh First Semester Second Semester Herbert Ladue VVooLHisER President Werner Peter Wolff Werner Peter Wolff Vice-President Fred Thomas Coup Herbert Marion Doerschuk . . Secretary-Treisurer Walter Carl Graetz Oliver Ernest Strothman Censor Herbert Ladue Woolhiser 1012 Elmer Ellsworth Browning Frederick Carl Ruhloff Fred Thomas Coup Richard Wharton Simons William Henry Damon Lester Ellsworth Spray Herbert Marion Doerschuk Oliver Ernest Strothman Walter Carl Graetz Edward Christian Warth Robert Charles Newbury Howard Edward Willmore Roland Robert Parks Werner Peter Wolff Herbert Ladue Woolhiser 191S Earl Ando Anderson John Kingsley Livingston Richard Boissard John Robert Manegold Jesse Earl Brenneman Floyd McKee Rosenkrans Ramsey Prescott Decker Walter Hubert Schleck Alfred Carl Kelm Andrew George Schneider Roland George Kuhns Jay Douglas Walter ion Henry Ernest Bergmann Lewis Lachlan MacLaren Gilbert Stanley Coolev Clifton Anton Olsen Elmer LeGrand Goldsmith Henry Theodore Sandberg Frank Lorig Frederick Julius Schmidt Erhard Gilbert Teschan Walter I- rank Blair I-elix Julius Mueller Art,,, K William Wk.nhardt 540 Firsl Semester Second Semester Werner Peter Wolff President Rudolph John Stengl Rudolph John Stengl .... Vice-President . Bryan Se. borne Reid Douglas Calvert Corner . . Secretary . Mack Cl. yton Lake Carl Frederick Kleck .... Mucker . . R. YM0ND HE. TH W.ASHB Byron Gray Best ssistant-M ticker . . . Carl Frederick Kleck Charles Robert .Alaniva Will A.M Gilchrist Pearsall Byron Gray Best Orvi Peter Peterson Percy Cosson Brixtnall Brya Seaborne Reid Eugene Arthur Conklin Robert Baker Richards Douglas Calvert Corner Lloy Marcus Schindler Ira Willl m Farrand John Calvert Scoles WlLLL M AZELL GoSS Walt ER Ale.xander Sheriffs ROLLA KeHRMANN RUDO LPH John Stengl Carl Frederick Kleck Raym oxD Heath Washburne Waldmar Arthur Knoll Fran CIS Foss Wheeler Barney Knudson Wer ER Peter Wolff Mack Clayton Lake Fred Melville Wolverton Ferdinand Meinecke, Jr. Char LES Edward Wheeler 111 i ' i ' ?■ '  Andrew Albert Wollin President William Howard Freiberger Vice-President Raymond Denney Cooke Secretary Leon Henry Dewey Treasurer Floyd Everett Barmier Charles Harlow Bradley Charles William Cathcart Edward Hegeler Carus John George Conley Raymond Denney Cooke George Cooper Le Roy Irving Day Leon Henry Dewey Arthur Jacob Duggan Albert Charles Dvorak Oscar Eggebrecht Francis Arthur Federer Arthur Henry Frost Wil I Hoi Donald Stuart Grenfall George Reinhard Hillesheim Claire Frank Hedges Herman Alford Heise Angus James Johnston Karl William Klatsch Harold Arthur Lewis Jacob Ellwood Middlekauf Carl Theodore Moeschler Victor Emanuel Nelson Orsen Norman Nielson Oyvind John Noer Homer Allen Piper Floyd Cecil Rath John Ernest Schunck Samuel Spero Albert Adolph Sliwinski Clarence George Sutton Donald Franklin Schindler Charles William Talbot Eugene Charles Taylor Clinton Kenney Textor John Hans Wolfe William Carl Westphal Carl Augustus Wille Clarke Kryn Wolfert Andrew Albert Wollin Albert Ernest Greenwood President Carl John Johnson Vice-President Charles Laselle Jamison Secretary Carl Edgar Dietze Treasurer Honorary Members Professor William Amasa Scott Professor J. C. Monaghan Professor Stephen Warren Gilman Professor Ralph Hess Professor Earle Burchell Professor Charles Dean Cool Professor Henry Charles Taylor Doctor Balthasar Henry Meyei 1912 William Emil Babler Walter Henry Grell Rae Floyd Bell Arthur Thomas Hobart Hugo Biersach Carl Richard Hoffmann Marc Boguslawsky Alvin Oscar Johnson Floyd Goodrich Carpenter Carl John Johnson George Frederick Christians Benjamin Alvin Kiekhoefer Leroy Irving Day Rodger Allen Skinner Albert Ernest Greenwood Hans Henry Ruedebusch Frank Edward Tye 191S William Henry Burhop Mark Hadley Hoskins Herbert Theodore Burrow Charles Laselle Jamison Lewis Gould Castle Hugo Kuecken: Carl Edgar Dietze Francis Stewaf Guy Thompson Ellis Hinman Raywoi Arno Louis Zinke Club %he Eb?ettfc mQ QAuh ; The aim of the club is to study the forms and methods of advertising and to bring togeth r the students interested in advertising in a closer relationship. 1 Lewis Gould Castle . . President Carl Edgar Dietze . . Vice-President Marc Boguslawsky . . Corresponding Secretary Hans Henry Ruedebusch . . Recording Secretary Alfred Paul Haake . . Treasurer Honorary Members | A. M. Candee Glen Buck Edward Freschl H. E. Beverage F. P. Kelsey Raymond T. Carver Associate Members Willard Grosvenor Bleyer Stephen Warren Gilman Ralph Starr Butler Daniel Starch Andrew W. Hopkins William Amasa Scott Active Members 1 George Davis Bailey Austin Smith Igleheart Harold Henry Barker Robert Frank Kahn Marc Boguslawsky Leon Edmund Kahn Hugo Boguslawsky Walter Conrad Ketter Bruce Foster Bradley Edwin Phillip Kohl Charles John Brimmer Eugene Edward Kremer Benjamin Reed Brindley Earl Garon Lake Harlow Blair Brown Francis Stewart Lamb Brainerd Desaix Burhoe Dexter Roundy Mapel Herbert Theodore Burrow Walter McCrory Floyd Goodrich Carpenter Hinman Rayworth Moore Lewis Gould Castle Eugene Carter Noyes George Frederick Christians Arthur Edward Pickard George West Christie Myron Thompson Ray Arthur William Consoer Nathan William Reed John Scripps Corley Lucien Taylor Reed Dennis Rider Wood Crile Fred Rennebohm Carl Edgar Dietze Hans Henry Ruedebusch Guy Thomson Ellis Cornelius Phillip Shea Albert Ernest Greenwood Ralph Jay Sheffer j Walter Henry Grell Elbert Crandall Stevens [ Alfred Paul Haake Fred Clifford Somers Arthur Wood Hallam Robert Dix Tristram I Samuel Silkman Hickox Albert Robert Tormey Arthur Thomas Hobart Frank Edward Tye Carl Richard Hoffman RoLLiN Farquhar Waldo Walter Charles Hornaday Chester Caesar Wells Richard Raymond Joslin 5o0 Arno Louis Zinke First Semester James Henry Weir . . . Eugene Henry Mahler. William Adolph Freehof] LiHRAR Second Semester . . . President . William Adolph Freehoff . . Vic e-Presidext . . Walter Albert Dopke . Secretary-Treasurer . . illiam Schoenfeld s . . . Herman Martin Root John Beaty Elbert Gladstone Bailey James Gray Beattie John Henry Bieher Adrian Abbott Brown Owen Brown George Ernest Bushnell Howard Brasfield Culyer Walter Albert Dopke William Adolph Freehoff Glenn Monroe Housi Thomas Hennessey Henry Lunz Werner Eugene Meyer Fred Sylyester Pinkerton Walter Rasmussen Paul Charles Rouser Herman Martin Root William Schoenfeld AlfSchreiner Charles Gabriel Tachan Charles Walker Eyerett esley ' eayer James Henry Weir The purpose of the l isconsin Menorah Society is to study Hebraic culture of ideals Honor iry Member JiLRS RosEXWALD, Chicago Associo te Members Oscar James Campbell, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Jastrow Arnold Dresden BaRNEM LlBBY Nathan Fasten William Ellery Leonard Dr. Harry Max Kay Morris Edmund Speare Horace Meyer Kallen Louis Bernhard Wolfenson Mrs. Samu EL W. ldenburg Actii e Members Harriet Bremmer Morris Meyer Victor Emanuel Feit Joseph Perstein Belle Fligelman Joseph Pollack Frances Catherine Ellman J. coB Samuel Rothstein Harry Hersh Charles August Rubin Rosaline Kay Joseph Scher Esther Levitan Esther Shapiro Norman Lindau Louis Shanhouse Isadore Levin Joseph Morris Sinaiko Nathan Margoles Samuel Spero Harry Arthur Markowitz. Joseph Tobenkin Motto: — Light; more light Object: — The study and free discussion of various movements of social reform, particularly of Socialism David Joseph Saposs Chairman- Boris Kmmet Sixretary-Trkasurer Members Carl Beck William Ryland Boormax Emil Bunta AvEDis Melkox Chichiax Boris Emmet Nathan Fasten Louis May-ers Anna Mercy Selig Perlman Charles Augustus Rubin Victor Rubin Edward Carl Reuter Samuel Schecter Herbert Gustave Schreiter Peter Alexander Speek David Joseph Saposs Joseph Sherr Glenn Patterson Turner James Parrish Wells Edwin Emil Witte itii. Hugo (.ottkrikd Klimb Paul Philip Banker Henry Andrew Pflughc Ernest Leonard Luthei . President . Vice-President . Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Benjamin Donald Leith Graduates George August Blank Ezra Leonidas Morgan is Edward C o Gottfried Klu kOtis Y Andrew Pflughoe er Francis Sutton Harold Alicen Arnoi XoBLE Milton Coe George Byron Mortimer William Alfred Schoenfeld Everett Welsey Weaver Cecil Yampolsky First Semeste Elmer Howard Hl(; William Lockhart 1 Elmer James Kilpat Claire Carleton Ti Second Semester . Erbie Lee Harrison . GiFFORn Llewellyn Bigfof - Noble Butz am Lockhart Baird ;ll Bernard Bieri James Grey Beattie Raymond Baker Paul Hardinger Chapman Noble Milton Coe Arnold Orland Dahlberg William Albert Dieter Henry Lawrence Debbink Walter Albert Dopke Harry Dillon- John Jefferson Garland Erbie Lee Harrison James Hen r- Elmer James Kilpat Eldred Klauser Arnold Ivan NL xwi James Frank McHii Gilbert Allen Mill D Fred Murray YARD Perry Opie Hoi Edgar Parsons Forrest Orlow Richards L ' rban Francis Sur Willard Chandler Thompson Claire Carleton Totman David Wilson Weart Weir HONORARY M President Charles Rich ardVanHise Professor Jesse Grant Sh Professor George CaryC LUCIENjOHNPlCKARTS ACTIVE MEMBERS Addison Milton Bleyer Louis Paul Lochner Charles Dudley Bohan Dexter Rou NDY Mapel Craig Prentice Connor Dr. Walter J. Meek Arthur Charles Runzler HENRY ADOLPHDRESCHE William Runzler Frederick Slocum Howla Manville Fritjoff Hen DrI ' haYry ' kI? ' ' ' ' Harry Vh William Henry Spohn ChinChu PiAU Lin John Wong TsooNG-iNNG Dunn Shu Wen Lu Kuang Pi You Chi Tai Liang Enrique Rizo Patron Max Edwin Walther Canorfo— Robert Bell Mic Hawaii— Km Tong Ho 3 5. ?•? ! ' ■ ' )j| ?5 . , , 1 . M. Chang Tseng Chun-lin Chai MosHiH Chang Yu-LiN Chang Chin Chu Chio Ching Chu TsooNG-iNG Dunn Ngan Han Kim-Tong Ho GoY Hsi Hu Ta Kang Kaort Tuarshin Kuo Bang Kwauk Ung-Chih Lay SooNG-DAU Lay Ming Ho Li Chi Tai Liang Tachuen Loh Shou-Wen Lu Kuang-tei Mei Chu Chi Pan Saw dShu XiM Chi Shum Chenchu Yuban TsiE Yee Tang Yu-MEi Tseng We N Tsu koksan yo John Wong Treusinn Zoen Zee c I u b Babget B0 at ainb Howard Herbert Rogers .... President GiFFORD LEWELLYN BiGFORD .... Vice-President Raymond Lee Cuff . . . .... Secretary John Bruce Tasker 1912 Edwin Charles Austin Austin Smith Igleheart GiFFORD LeWELLYN BiGFORD Merritt LaCount Jones Roscoe Stanhope Blomeyer William Frederick Mackmiller Robert Linde Bowen Sidney John Moore Alfred Leo Buser Floyd Goodrich Carpenter Charles Carroll Chambers Selmer Neprud Arnold Orlando Dahlberg Charles Martin Pollock Reinhold Julius Diekelmann Henry Andrew Pflughoeft Harry Robert Foerster George Friday Roberts Albert Ernest Greenwood 1914 Howard Herbert Rogers Harlan Hurlbut Bradt Ralph Kemp Joseph Bur Martin Thomas Kennedy Robert Parker Butler Kenneth Foss Layman Benjamin Reed Brindley Donald John McLeod Maurice Hiram Bent Christian John Otjen William Clayton Boardman Harvey Lincoln Ott Allan Briggs Maurice Pearse Rogers Raymond Lee Cuff John Bruce Tasker Arnold Kirst Fitger John Crowell Van Riper John Archibald Fletcher Frank Carman Wood Edwin A. Gelein James Attmore Vincent Paul Fred (Iraf Rollin Aldrich Warner j John W ARD ., 558 John Scripps Corley President John Pugh Davies Vice-President Richard Wharton Simons Treasurer Dan Thomas Sullivan Secretary 1913 Raymond Baker Herbert William Becker George Xoyes Bright Brainerd Desaix Burhoe Charles Carrol Chambers John Scripps Corley Dennis Rider Wood Crile John Pugh Davies Arthur Brittan Doe Alfred Thomas Flint Manville Fritjoff Hendrick Donald Safford Holmes Edwin Phillip Kohl Robert Austin Lamson Ralph Lloyd-Jones Malcolm Fizer McFarland James Frank McHugh Arthur Charles Pritzlaff William Barton Strong Richard Wharton Simons Erwin Rudolph Schmidt Dan Thomas Sullivan Erhard Gilbert Teschan Oscar Theodore Toebaas Courtland DeLane Vaughn 191-5 Clifford Martin English Hoy Clayton Carl Edward Conron Gaylord Jones Case President Robert Baker Richards Vice-President John Lanthrop Slade Secretary Harold Moore VVyatt Treasurer William Kountz Fitch Captain John Henry Adler Roger Kingsley Ballard Walter Ellsworth Blair Ralph Blackburn Richard Boissard Gaylord Jones Case Neil Wilson Currie William Kountz Fitch George Bourne France Stephen Strong Gregory Arthur Wood Hallam Alvira Rockwell Hinkley Edward Knox Johnstone Franklin Hubbard Johnson Francis Kitchell Kenneth P ' oss Layman Charles Blair McGrath Morris Bockee Mitchell Harvey Lincoln Ott Jones Spencer Pullen Robert Thorsen Purchas Robert Baker Richards Richard Gray Soutar John Lanthrop Slade Herman Helm Veerhusen Dorr Henry Wakefield Elmer Frederick Wieboldt Harold Moore Wyatt D Wilcox Joseph Bradley Hibbard Valentine Blatz, Jr. . . VVlLLLAM BoLLERVD I WiLLLAM Carl Westphal ' - Joseph Bradley Hibbard ( Honorary Meiw Dr. Wa Liel-te lter Ernest .Mean well ANT Collin Hankins Ball Active Membe VlLLLA I BOLLERLD alext N-E BL.A.TZ, Jr. WiLLLW I Carl Westphal Freder CK Slocvm Howland Smit Fred G EELE ArGHN MaTTOOX .M.MOK Harry Bii Roger Dodd Woi ' ' u b s % 8 if 4 T ' 1 t f A w f ' 1 m E H i m r f Houston Taylor Bcale Kill „,„. Xhn Kline Wiik • « lub President CiNCiNNATUs Decatur Ivillebrew WiLLARD Edward Farnham Vice-President Charles Gabriel Tachau Secretary James Slayden Maverick Treasurer Samuel Lyman Barber . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Hugh Benet McLi an Houston Samuel Lyman Barber Win Martin Hubble | Charles Roddenberg Beale Geor ge Wanamaker Keith Harris Phifer Blomeyer Spencer Hall Kerr | Herbert Wendell Brightman John Edmund Klein Luther Paris Byars Norm AN Lindau JuDSON Henderson Bulware Fran K Blackburn Lucas William Wallace Carson James Slayden Maverick | Owen Brown Jesse Horatio Reed Charles Carrol Chambers Ghar LES Gabriel Tachau Karl Chambers Benn ET Ross Taylor William Lyle Dabney Char LES Thomas j Louis Frederick Detrick John McClelland Trembly Willard Edward !■ arnham Preston Thompson Vance 1 Edwin Grimmer Cassimir Douglas Zdanowicz | Walter Charles Horna day ClNCl NNATus Decatur Killebrew -)G2 Cubs . i jjjjj J. . f ' l iJ} ' 9 1 t Mi J ? ' W Moodv ndrae Ha rtwig Esau Schroedcr Textor Lorenz McLaughlin Bandelin Breck Wah Ritter PiKgins Goldie Shadall K rocning Bautz Somtlb Bipisioiit wab Scbool ElmnMEi Es BOcMion Ralph Kroening Officers President Merle Pierson Vice-President Robert Christian VVahl Secretary Harold Cooper Treasurer 1912 Marie Alexia Anthony Ralph Kroening Katherine Maria Breck NLabel McLaughlin : .. Harold Cooper Merle Pierson George Walter Es A V Carl Ruhloff Oscar Gruhl Robert John Soergel Marjory Vining Jones Oliver Strothman Benjamin Kiekhoefer 1913 Edward Christian Warth Meta Christine Bandelin Ralph Edmund Moody William Frederick Bi ech John Ernest Shunck Charles Brimmer Clara Shadall LeRoy Blood Lorenz 1914 Clinton Kenney Textor • Henry Ernest Bergmann Arthur Larsen Wallace Lester Brandel Benno Walter Meyer Marion Flollla Breck John Wheeler Millspaugh Fenimore Cooper Christian John Otjen Clarence Sayxer Grletzmach Phillip Ritter Harvey LeRoy Gonyon Paul Louis Redel Harvey Charles Hartwig Mabel Search Harry George Harries Elsa Shadall Charles Harper Hirsch Erhard Gilbert Teschan Neale Howard Robert Christian Wahl Walter Kuelhorn Harry George Walters Arth -R William Z 19ir, NKE George Henry Andrae Paul Mitchell Gladys Bavtz Felix Mueller William Bradshaw Goldie Carl Harms Schroeder Carrie Hickey Ralph Sproule Piggins Raymc ND Clarence 563 Werner College qiul ! MADISON BRANCH Mrs. H. Chynoweth President Mrs. JosEi ' H Jastrow Vice-President COLLEGE CHAPTER J ULi. Hea TON Austin President LuciLE Cora Deming Secretary Ruby Elizabeth Koenig Treasurer Lily Katherine Haass President Agnes Woodworth Dickerson ice-Presi Maude Dunlap Reid Treasurer Laura Esther Perky Secretary Chairmen of Committees Kathrine Fredricka Lenroot Program LARGARET MeRON SkiNNER LoCAL WOR Agnes Woodworth Dickerson Membershi Laura Esther Perky Publicity Clubs I n n • K I B J l E B «A.a r J|H j hbT ' fj B Dr.n Bunnell Oliver Fleming Scholes Turner - ning Martin Richards Scoville Piper Davis Stewart Kelly Russell Osborne Stegner Smtlbeitiitcs Clmlb LuELLA Mae Scoville President Mabel Jessie Stegner Vice-President Harri Anna et Russell Secretary Rhea Fleming Treasurer Faculty Members Abby Marlatt Alice Loomis Leona Hope Grace Denny Christmas Kelly Annabel Turner Student Members Mary Martha Bunnell Eunice Elizabeth Osborne Norma Jessie Davis Margaret Amelia Piper Anna Elizabeth Drotning Anna Richards Anna Rhea Fleming Harriet Russell (iLADYS GrIMSHAW GiLL BoNNIE ELIZABETH SCHOLES Hazel Manning Luella Mae Scoville Harriet ( enevieve ' Martin Saidee Ethel Stark Mary Bertha Oliver Mabel Jessie Stegner Laura Stewart 566 The 1913 Goat Being a Book in Evidence Against the University of Wisconsin AR. TEA. CRAINE C. PEEK. AIRY Profusely Illustrated TABLE OF CONTEXTS Chapter I. The Follies of 1911-19U Chapter II. Literary and Journalistic Ins Chapter III. Dramatics and Sports Chapter IV. The Social Influence Motto: is done by the ii Bebicateb To Hois IJ, of Itatljrop l all. tlje bear Of toftom toe tan hut gentlp Speafe antr tfjink. To IBkkie, too, toljo. toitij a tiropptng tear Has sablp put ttjc section on tf)e blink. Our fjearts beat fjisJ) anb Scnb our toearp brains Stoeet tfjougfjts of all tfje lobe anb praise toc ' ll get, Espetiallp Since toe ' be taken special pains — Like (Elltoie bib — to neber, ne ' er forget. Except occasionallp anb noto anb tten For reasons of our oton, tfje trutlj to tell. To QCrutl), tfjen, anb tl)e toomen anb ttjc men On tofjom ti)e ligijt of fame is tfjroton tfjus toell — Unearneb, but giben bp tlje means toe took — To all of pou toe bebicatc tfjis book. ( HAPTER I THE fbLLIEjS A OF Being a chapter, in EVIDENCE OF IR.R,ESPONSiBli ' uirY, Madison, Wis. , March 9, 1912. Mr. Richard Joslin, Madison. Dear Dick:-- We acknowledge with thanks the picture you sent and which you so kind- ly autographed. Very truly yours, THE 1913 GOAT. STARTING OUT We, the undersigned, the staff of the 1913 Goat, hereby offer to any bonnie-fido student of the University of Wisconsin a reward of five million dollars ($5,000,000.00) for finding any reference in the 1913 Goat to Professor Willard Bleyei Professor C. rl Russel Fish g Alpha Gamma Delta. Wc further wish to call your attention to the fact that we decided not to knock Prcxy, South Hall, Bill Hannan, and other venerable institutions. C. Peek Airy, ' Joint Editors. FIVE AND A HALF a ciipluin of a company, would yt Esther BY DICKIE THO.MEXSOX ■ Tilly Vi l I H H Street Hb I Esther — Hello Harry. Are you going up H square? (business with eyes). 1 Harry — Well Yes (business even as you H In Kornh.wser ' s H (Tilly discovered ' at ribbon counter. Realty l l m — hence probably a co-ed. Esther, and — of course she still ha; Tilly — Hello Harry. Howaryu? Harry — (red and dignified) How do you do. Esther— (coldly— you know— like a D. G.) I would like to see so SCENE II Esther — (Rising) I ' ll take this. (Picks up one ribbon that looks m in purse). Oh dear Harry (yes she left out the punctuation I ' ve forgotten mv money, (a vulgar word but in tense moi Harry— (Gives the answer that— Well even as you or I). ACT III. SCENE I Esther — Thank ; blue ribbon if you plea : like all the rest. Fumbles ), careless like — vou know). Its even a D. G. ' can use it). He is a scheming junior, and he comes from Marinette, The town of Ikey Stephenson, whom we can ' t forget; Most all his freshman promises he never could fulfill. But he is some potatoes in our military drill. It ' s Geney this and Geney that, and Geney, oh, you bo! But it ' s CAPTAIN Eugene Carter Noyes when the bugles When the bugles start to blow, my lads — the bugles start to blow- It ' s Captain Eugene Carter Noyes when the bugles start to blow. He was a politician, and he often politished; For jobs and paltry honors he plotted, planned and fished. He helped land Shorty Hendrickson as chairman of the prom. But Shorty quite forgot Eugene when he handed out the balm. It ' s Noysey here and Noysey there, and Noysey every place. But I can ' t see you, Mr. Noyes, since I have won the race. Since I have won the race, ha, ha! Since I have 1, Mr. No; 1 hav the r: THE LATEST IX 1 OLD RELIABLES (Famous Slekp W0 000b pegB Here ' s to Peggy — eyes of blue; 1 Here ' s to Peggy — cherry lips. Eyes of blue with worship due. Cherry lips for honey sips. Here ' s to Peggy, sweet as dew; Here ' s to Peggy, through and through. BANK OF WISCONSIN NO , M.CSONW.S y. Jou m, 3 Psychology of Advertising Musical Appreciation Modern Scandinavian Lit Geology, 4 Municipal Functions Peggy with the ra Peggy with coquettish way; Peggy stingy with her yeses; Peggy gen ' rous with her nay. Sought and wooed by lads a-many, Sought and wooed, but not yet wc Peggy, Peggy, pretty Peggy- Full of laughter— made for fun. Shotdd Avis King, -would Afar Zhe WocmmntB tw t Portland, Ore., Oct. 1, 1912. My Dear .ManvIUe:— My son, you have the makings of an astute politician within you. If you can display enough of them to be elected Chairman of the Junior Prom, I will send you to Harvard Law School for threi What do you say to this proposit Vol Madison, Wis., Oct. 4, 1911. t even Con W ' urdemann. My chances E (the fellows here call me Shorty). Dear Father: — Congratulation; (and only) opponent. .. IV. M. DisoN, Wis., Oct. 20, 1911. n by a majority of 78 over my ncai Portland, Ore., Oct. 25, 1911. My Dear Manville: — My son, I congratulate you. It is no more than I expected. Bean work has always been the distinguishing characteristic of our family. Don ' t you think that you ought to take your degree at Wisconsin, since you are the whole thing there and can get anything you want? If you will do so, I will give you $1.00 more a week for spending money. Vour Father, M. F. Hendrickson, Sr. No. V. Dear Father: — I will accept yo you ' ll find me getting to organization. M. DisoN, Wis., Nov. 1, 1911. y generous substitute offer. If ther ray for crime. Senator Penrose 1 5 for great e ything worth having here, hing on m family hor followed instructions and kept it dark, but THE WESTERN UNION JELEGRAPH COMPANY 25.000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD Received at 20 Elroy, wis., June, 20, 1911. Leslie Welter, Care Slgra ru House, : aaison. Wis. Ar. ta lng Delia part way :-.onie pr.one my r.otner 1 I ar. or. canoe trip wltn Koore Keep it darK. Kussell Hanonett. 6:59 a.r.. THEV WERE HAIM ' V DAYS n one could get a bath in a gym shower; n the lower campus was not a duck pond; n one rode half a block to Prom in a carriage (?); n buckers bucked and fussers fussed; n it took fifty committees to arrange Prom, an army of editors to get out the Badger; n one could beat a Madison street car to the square; n the Orpheum wasn ' t: n a Hill man or Engineer could stay on the football t. THE LIE OF THE LAST MINSTREL As sung by Pete Pierce Don ' t hit a poor little chap. Please, sir, don ' t pick on m I reallv wouldn ' t care a rap ■ If it wasn ' t for the notoriet I ' m just an average sort of nij And there ' s nothing I want I ' d like to do what little I ca If it wasn ' t for the c Earl Lake is Slark is Ruth Strong? GOAT vs. CHET HORNER Charge : Stealing Bases. Prosecuting Witness: Northwestern, Min Testimony for the Prosecution: Various witnesses, drawn from the officials in various games in which defend- ant had played, testified that defendant had, on various occasions, been seen to take, and attempt to get away with, a steal from first to second, and that, on several occasions, he was apprehended in the act. Defense Offered : Defendant pleaded guilty to the attempt, but contested sentence on the ground that, although he had tried to steal second base on several instances, he had failed to get away ' with the ' goods, ' and was entitled to acquittal on technical grounds. Verdict: Not guilty. On the ground that defendant ' s assumption was correct and that the law did not hold in the case where the defendant fails to get away with the goods. Sentence: Defendant dismissed, with the recommendation of the Court not to fail in the future. (;O.Vrt)i. SHORTY BLEYER Charge; Cutting Classes. Prosecuting Witness: Professor Beebe. Testimony for the Prosecution: Prosecuting witness a for his eight o ' clock, or other classes, for thre he rendered himself absent. Defense Offered: Defendant introduced testimony to the effect: (1) that he didn ' t cut, (2) that his alarm clock was on the blink during the time mentioned, (3) that if he did cut he didn ' t mean to and won ' t do it again. Verdict: Guilty. Leniency advised owing to mitigating circumstances in the fact that eight o ' clocks are an abomination, and that no live student can be expected to attend them with any regularity, while Mr. Bleyer ' s physical condition made it almost impossible. Sentence: Slight reprimand, and a workout on three written quizzes on the work missed. GO.AT vs. GUS ARXSDORF Charge: Disorderly Conduct. Testimony for the Prosecution: Various w been called, testified that on several o defendant had been guilty of creating disturbance in Transportation and Money and Banking classes, seriously impeding the very interesting lectures which were then in progress. No defense offered. Verdict: Guilty. Sentence: Suspended, owing to mitigating circumstances arising out of the fact that no one could be expected to conduct himself otherwise during such a lecture. Slew Blylhc? r h e 19 13 Go somp: mork .,J WIIKX C.OOl) 1-I-;LL() VS ckt tociethi- iT: AVIS GETS They had been bus plishing something. She sighed. Yes, Shorty, de-E. And all this time Moose Bright HERE WERE in these days at Wisconsin two lovers, a Maid and a Fusser, and they betook themselves toward the dark spaces in the shade of the University boat-house, where they could see the moon on the water, which sparkled as the spirit in Marion Potts ' eye, and where they could hear the waves lapping on the shore like the soft giggle of an Alpha Phi listening on the extension phone. They passed, in their way, by the Gym, and fearing least the Maid should see a Y. M. C. A. man who had forgotten to pull his shade, the Fusser said MiliK, Look! and he pointed at Jack Wilce, who wa-i winding three dollars ' worth of red tape around a ten-cent order for Bernie. And they caine to the boat-house, and wasted no more time than a class cutting French under Cattell. Then a great silence came, broken only by the voice of Ehler, faint, but clear, from his office. Those at the banquet to the team were Director Ehler, Dr. Meanwell, Mr. Wilce (and so on down through the department), and such members of the team as could be seated. Still, the two in the shadow did not hear him. Noyes in election time, but they were really accom- nes, he said, Avis, will you lead prom in Mor the li ., and the Imported Peach, being well beloved of the Co-eds, hat Noyes was relieved of unnecessary duties while she, the il — If you are going to run for Prom Chairman, get hep. nswer from the girl I ' as attended to by ' ., was in Madison. BY J. KE KAUFFMAN Whenever I get conned, the blow Is lessened by the knowledge That famous Edgar Allen Poe Was also kicked from college. When, after some confounded spree. My chance for fame seems rare, I think how Webster, just like me, Ouite oft went on a tear. When from the cooler I am freed Oil some poor devil ' s bail, I ' m not discouraged, for, indeed, Lord Bacon went to jail. I ' m not quite perfect, friend, but then These little faults of mine Resemble those of famous men. Some day I ' m going to shine. Setlcry rocks Ihe boat, h TER OF ETA LOTTA GU ? WuleB SUPERIOR BOY IS A LEADER! nv. DAWSON. Ml. HAS A GOOD...; MAY EVEN GOjNTO POLITICS, j i y S!Zl ' 1 ' ' -XV Z B5em mm C IJcickward, turn backward, oh, Time, in thy flighi Make me a Frosh again, just for tonight. ( ;i c me the joys that I had once before — The hazing and good old days of yore, Wlicn we could sing, Cheer, cheer — those gc old ways ' 1 hat now are dead and gone — the rich old days When things were doing and the gang was game, Ik ' fore these times, when the school is tame, When all are doing just what they ' re told By fellows who ' re the lively boys of old. Backward, then. Time, in thy hurrying flight! Make me a Frosh again, just for tonight. Morris B. Mitchell had just taken the editorial chair of the Sphinx. Morris chair, yipped little Rog Ballard, thus perpetrating his first real bit of scollege humor. But, the bystanders fell upon him, and he promised never to offend again. This has been run in every Badger to date, ve did not feel as though we could set aside One Cool day I thought I would Roc Out in the Cerf to Fish. My Kerr was Leuning on the Helm As Gay as one could wish. I could Doolittle with my Reed. Xo Wales my Hook did Slaughter. I vowed that fishing was a Frost When I fell in the Water. And so I Hyde me sadly home. No Starch was in my collar. I ' m sure that fishing ' s not the Kind Of pastime for a scholar. When the Phi Delis use electricity for cooking, what will the Delta U ' s THE ADVAXTAGKS OF HOMK ECONOMICS Ifg III lmp00g Ee HMd let William Abcrg still runs for office; We talk of enforcing traditions; We try to slip excuses over on Dean Birge; Beta Junior politicians try to swing their vote solid; The Student Conference talks of securing a quorum; We look for a good show at the Maj ; We talk of building a Union Hall ; We send a crew to Poughkeepsie ; We go to the libe to buck; The Kappas hope to pledge a stunning frosh; We try to subdue the upstart freshmen; We holler for hot water at the gym ; We try to get out of military drill; Bill Hannan will try to graduate this year; We suggest that Andy set ' em up. Xo Chance What a Man in the Reading-roo ■ffUb1f 7n Vwn Dramatis Personae I Ted Hoyer, John Chevalier, Gus Arnsdorf, Al Ochsner, Club members, Soph politicians. Pool-players, Red-hot Spon at the stand ), et al. e Noycs, Shorty H., Mandolin e., the guys who set ' em up Jack Childs Time— 8.30 Mandolin Club practicing. Nitchi Cheeman and Ethics Club are meeting is holding a University Life Meeting, with Carl Beck in attendance, etc. Whack — (Chevalier breaking). Ah-h-h, lucky scratch! No chance for me; I was beat before I started . . . .Now, here goes science; watch the combination. What? Yeah, gimme one o ' them peanut bars . . yeah, Spanish, of course! Aintgotit? Well, what have you got? . . Say lad, whadeyunoabout ' at, . . He said he ' d see I got th ' nomination all right . . Want a piece o ' my cream bar? Buy you one? Not on your good looks- . . It aint my turn; I bought yesterday. . . See that masse ' ; now watch this combination! . . Yeah, down at Ferdie ' s. . . Aw, he ' s rotten; can ' t remember his lines all through the first act yet. . . Stothart said . . Ju ' , say that was a picture of Buser? I thought he had light hair and was good looking. , . Needn ' t think I am coming over here every night if we are not going to the coast . . Who ' n ' ell wants to go to Janesville? . .??!!? (Ted Hoyer). Oh, Mercy! Such profanity, and in my Union. I must write a Character Builder on that. . . Naw, gotta buck . . Orpheum? . . Well, don ' t care if I do ' fyou got the price . . Cuess the old man thinks I don ' t need money . . Youngman . . Naw, he aint got no chance; he won ' t pull a vote in the Ag school. Vail said . . NO, I TELL YOU, HE ' S NOT HERE. CALL HIS ROOM, 4570 . . What ' n ' ell ' s that? . , Oh, Gene Noyes just fell down stairs; it don ' t matter . . Yes, saw him streaking toward Kehl ' s. He had a classy . . don ' t feel lucky tonight, but 1811 take you on for one . . No, I simply can ' t give credit . . No, dutch . , just had a call from Foso today — social on business, and he cleaned mc out. (k ' t out you scrum; 1 didn ' t inean it . .cleaned me out; hoho, ho! Good joke . . LlGHl ' S OIT. lie may be all right a ■iety lan, hut ' .vheii it comes to English History liis n s Dennis BACK AC.AIX , ! llH0iril5e!r moat %e§: To those c college life does n( -neophytes who have learned that all t : consist entirely of raising the devil. There listed, That carries no color n But split in a thousand detachments, Is breaking the road for the rest. The Seniors, they left them their warning- They taught them and groomed them a But the legion shook all upperclassmen To go and find out and be slammed. Dear boys! To go and find out and be slammed. And And so And And so And And so And And so ? of them fuss all the Kappas, some of them favor D. G., ne of them hang out at Chadbourne, 5ome at the home of A. Phi. ne of them drift on Mendota, iome of them drift to Pi Phi. ne share their fussing with Theta, some with the gentle A. Chi. Dear boys! ne with the giddy A. Chi. They ' ve painted the town bright vermillion, And they ' ve each let their bills go hang. And they ' ve bucked after midnight for quizzes, And flunked them with never a pang. They ' ve laughed at the school as they found it — It ' s co-eds and classes and things. From Prexy Van Hise, in a tantrum. To the time-honored jokes in the Sphinx. Dear boys! They ' ve a little account with the Sphinx. They busted the old school ' s traditions, But the expected result didn ' t take, i nd the students rose up and bestowed them As of old with their clothes in the lake. Yes, somehow and somewhere and always They were the first when the trouble began. From the terrible rush on the campus To the Con squad; they were there to a man. Dear boys! They were there with the Cons to a man. Then a health (we should drink it For THAT legion is gone c Though others will follow, just like them. And be h — l-raising students therefore). Yes, a health to them all, ere they scatter. For they ne ' er will be guilty again; For the legion that learns by experience Is wise and knows how to begin. Regards! — Rubarb Kin ' ' f ® i (Chapter m ' DI?AMATICS AND SPORTS . CONTAININ INDUBITABLE PROOF OP BIASED MENTAL AND ' PHYSICAL PURSUITS ' - l, he mwtic iBumUmm c I1ttCl5 A PLAY IN ONE SPASM AND A GASP Written on Request Scene — In the editorial rooms of the Sphinx. Censers swinging, emitting odors of ancient Egypt, Fatima and Egyp- tienne. Mitchell enthroned before a typewriter, frowning professionally, probably creating a Sphinx joke — at least something painful. Enter timid Scribe (Farnham). Scribe — Sire! (It is not certain whether he spoke English Engineer). Mitch — (Suavely) Huh? Scribe — I have a joke for you. Mitch— (As a politician seeking office). Don ' t believe it. ( Scribe— But, sire—. Mitch — (With the patience ofthegreat). Well, what is it? Spi Scribe — Here it is. First Agric — Why is University drive so pc ' Sammy Neprud — Because it is a cross be a Delta Tau tea party. Mitch — (This part censored). Scribe flying s CURTAIN (The gasp was also censored) PARTICEPSCRI.MINIS Trilby The Student Conference Svengali, a hypnotist Ed. E. Witte A presiding officer Prexy (Note) Note — Prexy has a thinking part. Svengali- That ' s very cute. Trilby. No ■ you can keep still until I tell you to sing again. (Curtain falls asleep). ACT II (Same as Act 1). ACT 111 (Same as Acts 1 and 2). ACT nth Note -This performance is giver viz: Stude for the benefit of a ve nt Self-government. Should ScoviUe Hunt c i-eis, what ivould Slubhy r, ' M) The 1913 Go i. CAST Mr Saposs Mr. Utgard Fraternity Mas kARD-The He ichincn, Courtiers, etc.— Members of Athenac. SCENE In the Throne-room of J,2o W. Miflin. I prisoner without. -What is Second Guard — He desires office in student activities. Czar D — Bring him before us; we ' ll give him a hearing. (Exit guards, and return with captive). Czar D — Are you a Socialist? CURTAIN •ill censor the Badger for this impertinenc e Mary Eaton before Leitha Durst Sipp. i§0 €%n m The Student Shake ' ARCHIBUS TAYLOR, i r of HENDRICKSONIO, and v — In sooth, I know not why I am so sad It worries me — I left my crib at home. And how I left it, missed, mislaid, or lost What stuff was in it — would I knew it no For such a want-wit I, without a crib. i — Your mind is tossing in a tender Ring, Where Avis is the opening and end. Oh, Archibus, old kid, thou art in love! But I do say, it is no use. Arch- Hend- ni slip the To give it back within three You must the girl give up. How no — You ' ll have it back in two. (Pores ' over crib for two minutes seconds and then tears his tresses) but fail ? What s; •c with Rule XI, of Hor he trot not mine, the girl not mine, nd I must pay the bill. (Lies down and dies on the spot. (Juick curtain) ACT TWO Be. x Dirges Undertaking Establlshment Enter STUDENT COURT as pall-bearers. ( ' .HOST of ARCHIBUS and HENDRICKSONIO II young lawyer takes Bean ' s place during his absence :1 ful The Goat-s Classics Hend- —I and he in order named. Lawy- Itr ' ei: ' ;:: l=,-r ° tMlk- Arch- I j I B ii Lawy .hen .ha. you cHbbed. ■ ' ' W Lawy- —The quaUty of cribbing is twice blessed, 3 mM And still it is a cursed thing withal. 40 g J _, £C MM It blesseth him that gives and him that takes, Slf A A ' jrWmBK S. And is cursed by him who oversees. f T ' SL HiBtK Become the fusser better than the grind. B MH nBB l H It is attributed to the student court itself. Aye! Students ' power doth then show like to Prex ' s H. RROWING M. RY When cribbing seasons knowledge. Enter the Bean. (He is out of breath with running, and little incandescent lights gleam in his hair). Bean- Out! Get out! You all are conned. Lawyer takes off the wig. oO (He tears the lawyer ' s mortar-board into half-inch squares and throws them at the student court. Then he snatches the wig, and .lr; stands revealed.) Hcnd- -Avis ' tis. Bean- Take her, and then get out! (Thunder and lightning) Hend— Oh, Avis, come! I have a crib, my dear. Of a design quite different from his. Vou wont need his, at least. — (Thev exit. Arch following) ■ mmtSS Km ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' - ' y- Vou ' re conned out. % K S . rch— Out? I conned out? I am a ghost, and you l H ■M ' Must find vour power in ' to c on me out. n r ' wf Ha, Hal Mx- mirth finds vent as it dared not Y B Now, get thee hence! V . ■HB (Kicks the ghost effectixely) ir j v M -N ' o ghost can me defy. ' J (Red lights and soft music) ' t . f -And now, sweet thought, one less to con next spring. H k Oh, blessed spring! Time of a thousand cons. THE Sote: It was censored. 595 Bse] I fmki CHARACTERS Shorty Candidate for Prom Chairm HiNK Piper 1 Dink Allen - Boosters for oyes Bath-House-John-Davies ) TiMl Bright hath happily received, dear Shorty, :ws of your intent, and when he reads dvertisement in the Cardinal tonight joys and satisfaction will but increase. have announced, forsooth, that you will run become the honored chairman of our prom. Dink— If the vote doth swing Hink — Aye, but we who know And careful study of the Do know that you have not the chance that hath The well-known snowball. B.H.J. — You don ' t know how to dance, And that ' s essential. You cannot dance. For when cavorting ' pon the polished floor Your monstrous bulk gets in our way for sooth. And then, perchance, our toes are made of stuff That stands not for concussion ' neath your mighty weight. Hink — To strike the point — but, aye! that is the end Of this discussion; therefore, we are come Immediate withdrawal to advise. You cannot be elected against Noyes, And you are what we prefer that you were not. And therefore we suggest that you withdraw. Shorty — (Aside) Two truths are told. Unhappy prologues to the swelling act Of the general theme. — I thank you, gentlemen. (Aside) This most unnatural soliciting Should catch mine ear, and yet I do but think That I shall see my good friend Martineau Ere I do heave the sponge on high. Besides, 1 do not fear the strength of my friend Noyes, For I have known him to lose out before, . nd what ' s more, behind me I ' ve almost gained Support of Alpha Dcit and Beta Pi, By whose soliciting 1 am sure to win. Begone — the pack of you! And I would say That I ' 11 not think on it. And on election day The vote will be most happ ' ly in my favor. SHORTY LEARNING TO DANCE l yi By T. S. Sh, ACT ONE. SCENE ONE Entrance to Main Hall Dod— Hence! Home, you idle creatures! Beat it home Is this a holiday? What? Know you not That there is no school today because We do the mighty Gopher ' s play? Now, say What course thou followest. 1st S — A normalite, sir — just a normalite. Dod — Go away! Go, good sirs! And for this fault Assemble all the studes of ev ' ry sort And lead them to Camp Randall for the game. (Exit all students) (A worthless bunch are they, indeed) Prexy — Aye, but let us Depart at once to join the festal crowd. We ' ll hie us down to Fcrdie ' s place, ourselves, To celebrate the dav. Dod— ■ Let ' s on to Ferd ' s. SCENE TWO State Street ;r a parade, with music, PREXY, DEAN BUGS and other PROFS al ■ g a huge sign, ' ■ ' STUDES, ai A. A. Stagg, in disgui Sooth- -Prexy. Prexy- Ha Who calls? Sooth- Prexy- -What ma 1 is that? Bugs— A soothsaver bids you ware The twent Prexy- He ' s nutty. L BURS- I think not so. We ' ll lose the game with Chi. Prexy- -I ' ll bet w don ' t. Now, what sav vou? I ' ll bet a trip to anv show in town. Bugs- I ' m on. (They shake hands) ACT TWO Pre.xy ' s Residence Enter PREXV in Pajamas Pre.xy — Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace this night Twice hath my wife aloud in sleep cried out, Help, ho! He ' s lost his bet! Who ' sthere Servant — The priests did present sacrifice, and say thi portend foul. Prexy — ' Tis bad! Now go! J ACT THREE Dean Bugs ' Office Prexy and Bugs in conversation Miss Wilkinson seated at typewriter Prexy— This is the twenty-fifth. 1 think we ' ll win. Bugs — I think not so. You ' ll take me to the show. Prexy— Well, then, we ' ll see. (Enter messenger boy) Message for Chuck. No charge. Prexy — Be more polite, my boy. The telegrar Oh, unhappy hour! Chicago, five — And we— Oh, woe is me!— we did not scor (Prex faints into Miss Wilkinson ' s arms, ai bear with himself as he conned the (Reads). 40 (Cur in) Eckhart — I would more students on the union board Could be, in order that there might so b.; A greater democracy. King Hal — What ' s he That wishes so? G. Harold Eckhart, you? No, no, old Eck! The fewer on the board The greater share of honor each do have. By jinks! Not covetous am I for coin. Nor care I who my best cigars doth smoke. It riles me not if men my collars wear. 10 Such outward things are easy to acquire. But if it be sin to covet honor, then Am I past all redemption. Nay, nay, good Eck! Wish not another member. Believe me, I would not lose so great an honor. As one more man upon the board would take For the shirt that I count best of all. So, let us hear TH. Goat-8Classic M fflitdi Mmmes: Btalbrg Bresm By T. S. Shake-sheer A one-act adapta ion taking place in the woods near Madison Characters: Lysander Story, Titania Duffy, Bottom Graff , Fuck Mercer. Lys— Dear, sweet Titania; I fear The midst of the night draw ' Twere best we slept, and in Old Sol appears with ruddy Can haste to Madison. e ' re lost. s on apace. I think the morn, when cast beauty, we 1 19 Tit— The moss, here, lies A couch. The touch of sleep doth sweep my eyes, -And brings to whispered voice the gentle sighs That bid me rest. flMui Lys— Do you lie here, and I 10 Shall sit by yonder tree and careful watch Shall keep until the night doth fly the day. ' ' m wk—i (They lie down and Titania sleeps) -; I%VM H Lys — The dreary night doth drag i At such a weary pace as doth Urge sleep. Prof. Cunliff ' s cctures were no worse. mm (He falls asleep. Enter Puck Mercer) H H H Puck— Flying left and flying right, (Taktii in Juiu-. wvi) In devious ways and cloaked by night. Here and there and everywhere, By hook or crook, means wrong or fair. I gain my ends. Now, with this flow ' r 20 1 stroke your eyes, and in the hour Vour love shall change. ' Twill come to pass A second time; you ' ll love an ass. (% (Exit Puck. Enter Bottom Graff, floundering thru the woods). ■M-% Bot— Holla! And here ' s a sight! Two lovers lie Asleep. Lost, too, like me. I ' ll wake the man And ask the way. (Titania stirs and awakens. Sees Bottom). m Tit— Oh fairest man, dear count; my love thou art. The sweet boy, Cupid, hath let go his dart Which sped as if from thee and pierced my heart. Let us together fly, and never part. 30 But leave this Buck— thou, stag and I, your heart. PUCK MERCER Age, 3 months and .3 minutes Bot— Fair maid, I know full well my charms are strong. And temptation ' t were to flv with me. But, then, I ' ll have you know, I ' m true to Laura mine. 599 i Tit — Sec how I plead, cast down upon the earth. Oh! can it be my charms have lost their worth? Bot — As Ibsen said, Love ' s but a comedie In which we men are mocked. (Lysander awakes and sees Titania clinging to B Lys— Unhand her, Graff! She ' s Bot— So-o ! Is it I who Tit- Stop! And what ai a Gamma Phi, lurs? I ' d rather die Be bound to one? N — She ' s right. Love should be free. And Thv race did e ' er find favor with the maids Of Fond du Lac. But thou shaft not have her Whom now I claim some power hath bewitched. (Enter Puck, invisible). — Indeed, what fools thess mortals be! This thing called love ne ' er troubled me. Still, this fresh dew thrown in my face Will give things their proper place. (Exit Puck). — Dear heart, you mocked, and deep the wound you cu But, still, the balm that now you give is more Than all delights of paradise. - And I Can haste me now to town and Laura find. Her popularity is hell, but, yet. If swift my feet do course, I still have lime, For there ' s the Hill, and dawn strikes hack the night. There ' s the road. QHAPTER W IHC SOCIAL iNrLumcc A CHAPTER. 5HOWINC5 TH DJEE f E:SULT5 OF CO-EDUCATION • Zbe fm3 I MlpM ipibi 1101110 A TALE OF THE MISERY we ' ve all been through. There was a Frosh this same fall, who made his dayboo into the social fling at the Alpha Phi Open House. This house is always open to fresh strangers who have tin and who are looking for cosey corners at reasonable rates. This new specimen was towed into the hall by his Chaperone, a fat. blue-eyed Soph, who looked, in his acquired dress-suit, like Joe HoefTel hit on the head by a base- ball bat. After pulling the green-gear off his new brother ' s head, the Soph led him up to a little Alpha Phi, who goggled at him with an ice-creamy smile. The debutante sat down beside her upon a stiff-backed chair. He stared at the display of gowns about him, and joggled his saucer of ice-cream on one knee and flattened his green cap out upon the other. The little Alpha Phi gabbled incessantly in his left ear. His face flamed like a red brick. But the Frosh liked it just the same. He liked the ice-cream, and he liked the ice- creamy smile. He stuck to the stiff-backed chair like a Christmas stamp; and at last his budding soul waxed so eloquent that he asked her on four special occasions, Where she lived when she was at home. When she had replied to him in four different keycs — he suddenly found the silence was unbroken save for the sound of his own splashings. He saw her handkerchief on her chair — as a souvenir. She and the Soph had disap- peared before his very eyes, and now he noticed it. Cold chills chased each other up and down his cerebral column, for he could see no place to lay his empty saucer. After some ages of un- noticed agony, he slid it under a newspaper across the piano scarf, but he made no effort to catch the cute little spoon which fell with a smeary clatter upon the ivories, for a sickening nausea had swept over him. He had heard a fair one whisper to her Frosh sister something, just a small hint, about Freshman Spending-money. Wrath and self-hatred surged through his mind, and he rolled his cap into a little ball and hid it in his fist. Freshmen for Spending-money. The door was not wide enough! The steps were not steep enough! But he stumbled on and went out into the black, black night. The Alpha Phis heard his scathing farewell as it hissed through his teeth. Freshmen for Spending-money! I ' ll never go there again. But, alas for Freshman resolutions. Ethel Mansfield still has him, but the motto has changed. .Seniors for Spending-money is now Rog Ballard ' s lament. -, c.- Infac-: .Uectinii her outside offer Necessity must Make us distrust— A boy with the cash, And clothes with a dash, Eating fraternity hash — Fussing a co-ed is the student activity followed by some fellows in college as a major and nor course. Success requires a facile use of beg pardon and an Alpha Delt conversational mtity, with a Tri-Delt expression and Sigma Chi quality. BIM STEEReotype o, Mabel, the big brick house on Henry street, with Spooner over the door, is not the Ch Omega lodge. It pays to advertise, but the Chi-O ' s wouldn ' t do it, and then, besides . Bleyer tucks himself in Room 6 ' S, where does Grant Hyde. ' THAT ' When your Chadbournc irne girl says, Come That ' s harmony. That ' s harmony. When your Delta Gamma phones a bid To a stylish icy little formal feed and skid ; When of Alpha Deltas you are rid, DOXT ' S FOR FUSSERS 1. Don ' t fuss. 2. Don ' t kick if there aren ' t enough chairs in the house on Sunday night. Go walking. She will probably carry a muff, and if you freeze it doesn ' t matter. 3. Don ' t dispute the sorority clock. It may be fast with a purpose, and you may be the 4. Don ' t complain of co-ed grafting. Be a sport. 5. Don ' t feel bad if she turns down your prom bid for the other fellow. He probably feels as bad about it as you do. 6. Don ' t accept her invitation to dinner. Boarding-house hash may be monotonous, but it is more satisfying than a nabisco and pickles. 7. Don ' t make reference to Kchl ' s and bromo-seltzers. Some co-eds have been known to understand the joke. 8. Don ' t break the second commandment. (Thou shalt not mingle with the working-classes). Comparisons are objectionable. 9. Don ' t mention appetite. If you do — Al. J. Schwoegler. INA LACOMBE (Telling about a sleigh-rid. Middleton). Yes, it was awfully jolly and lively going but the last lap was the coldest. HEARD AT THE 1913 PROM They had just finished dancing the Boston through t 1913 Prom waltz, and were strolling toward the punch-bo but found it empty. She, the blase queen of one previo prom, remarked, in surprise, Why, Reginald, it has alwa lasted all night before. Why is it all gone so soon this proi He thought carefully, and then replied, It must be, Cm aldine, because there are so many more dippet ' (Of course, she did. No woman could weai red the Pi Phis thai the Badger iii TASTES DIFFER Yes. (See Eric Miller ' s Seismograph. If the ordinary law stude can ' ! find time to fuss, how Ken Burgess? • d j t ,. : .  i« ! • OUT AMONG •! WHICH IS A CHAT THIS IS A CHAT about a swell youth who went about everywhere with the swagger of an Alpha Tau or a Sigma Nu freshman. He was a heart-smasher, and he did it all with his chat. In fact, he styled himself the Jack of Hearts until he met Helen. She had the soulful, beguiling eyes that hath all Kappa G ' s; and then he dropped his heart at her tootsies. He himself fell down also in the dust on the porch, and fumbled excitedly through his pockets, until the dampness ran off his forehead. What is Chat? she asked, anxiously. Have you been taking ? No—, no—; I only want you to take—, still turning his pockets bottom side up. I want to take you — . Another long wait and waste of time. Do you want to take me to prom? she asked, with sudden hopeful helpfulness. tuttered, still going through his freshly-pressed pockets. I only want agony. Take what? I take? You take? Take what, le replied, and a ghastly grin played on his rosy face. But (and he unfastened his A. T. O. pin), here, take this. It will relieve me of the suspense, dear. She fastened it upon her shirtwaist, and -iowed to keep it there always. And then he arose. There was nothii.j, s: . ' ' ' ' .r him to say in the supreme joy of the momei. But this was all long, long ago — at least a semester. He left her and his Alma Mater and took up his abode at C. C. C. C. After waiting several non-fussed weeks, Helen turned her affections to a booful dark-eyed Sammy. And they have been happy ever after — every day, and every evening of every day since. Chat is still blessed with his Martyrdom and the long string of hearts gathered up on his un- molested way. Squirrels, Bmven, Squirels! Ctoe Bandit and itfee ladf Dramatis Personae Black Mailer, a Bandit B Himself Kate Mailer, a Lady B Herself The scene is laid in the Delta Gamma Reception-room The hour is 10 o ' clock (Curtain rises and discloses Kate sinking into chair) Kate — Thank goodness, that bore of a caller has gone at last (The doorbell rings. Kate jumps up to answer it The IJandit enters, wearing a red tie and a grim visage) Black — Greetings! And apostolic blessings, fair dame! Kate — Who may you be? And what is your business? Black — My name is Black Mailer, but I am no relation of jours Here is my card (handing her the ace of spades). It is s m- bolical of my business — digging out scandal for the 1913 Goat. Kate— Well, you will find none here. Black — Not so fast. Feast your eyes on this. (Taking a manuscript out of his pocket. She reads it rapidly, he scanning her in- tently the while). Kate — Good heavens! This is all about that awful time I made ad lU with the plummer. Surely, kind sir, you will not publi- h thi Black — Such is my intention. Kate — I wont let you. See, I am tearing it up. Ha! ha ' Black — (Pulls another manuscript from his pocket.) Tear this up, too, if you wish. We have more copies at the office Kate — Oh, what can I do to stop this? Oh, think of my sisters ' On bended knees I implore you. Black — Pay attention, then. Produce within three minutes such memory books and photographs of your sorors as will afford pleasure to the scandal-reading public, and I will not publish this about you. I promise I will not, on the word of a gtntkman Kate — You a gentleman? Ha, ha! (Hollow laugh). Black — Enough of that. Choose. Kate — Very well. To save myself, I ' ll sacrifice anything — even a bid to the 4C prom. (Black stands transfixed — however that is — until she returns with an armful of books and photos). Kate — Here, rake them all, only leave me alone and destroy that story. Black — (Taking out his IngersoU). You did well. One minute to spare. Approaches door). I did not intend to publish that piece about you, anyhow. Not enough spice; but I expect some- thing gingery enough here. (Taps the books). Oh, its easy when you know how. (Exits, with mocking laugh). (Curtain). DEFINITION OF AN OLD GRAD The co-ed is a product of the backwoods town whose ambition in life is matrimony. Her conversa- tion has the lightness of the foam on a soda water, and much the same effect. She is some- times known as the pearl of great price, being an ornament and an expensive luxury. HEROINE ®mfl— Ksttonal ©o ernment tw 1 - l V  - QtM ajW Wra Honest, Bugs, we hated to do it, but it will teach you a good lesson. First, Never put a politi- cal deal in writing. Second, You know now that Wallie Erdman is a mean, horrid man, and you ' ll never write ;o him f he does do that We had to block your game some way. Vive la Feminine slaverie el I ' A rl Noaveau. The Great Unfusscd Marj Sleket-e 11 ill Gold in Adolph Field, -would Kir, Will m Alvin H. Kesslcr, managing editor of The Daily Cardinal, and Arthur Hallam, university editor, have been protested by the University of Minnesota on the ground of professionalism. It is charged that Mr. Kessler worked two summers ago as a reporter on the Evansvilh Indiana Holler, for which work he received monetary consideration. Mr. Hallam is accused of professionalism, because he reported (?) for a week on the Sioux City Scoop. Both members of The Daily Cardinal statf emphatically deny the accusation. Mr. Kessler states that he never received a cent from the Evans- ville paper. When interviewed, he poured forth such threats and D terribly at the Hoosier public: Go jump in the lake! he said. The editor of the Sioux City Scoop the employment of Mr. Hallam, as follows Hallam received no money here, around office here until we kicked him oi Minnesota ' s action is regarded as ver; the annual Cardinal banquet. If the prote? 1 that the ( Not worth powder i RE.VL ART ,• him up. Yes, he hung insportsmanlike, coming, as it does, on the eve of s allowed by the conference, two members of the taff will Ije deprived of a meal which they have been looking forward to for weeks. DEFIXITIO.XS OF AN OLD GRAD The Belmont was first discovered in the dungec from Belon (meaning to choke) and mont (meaning the chief penalty for fussing, and is seen on most Phi Delts : BUM STEEReotype Spanish prison. 1 i), hence choke-rr 1 some other non-fraternity n Absence makes the heart grow fonder So they always say. That ' s why we love professors best The days they stay away. inxocen ' cp: . nd gi ' ilt Getting there by degrees — Phi Beta Kappa 19 13 Go BADGER FELLOWSHIP SONG. ftwh. A week a - (to we en - tered, To have four years of fun; And now the bunch has Soph. It ' s on - ly four years stay-ing That is allowed us here; So we must all be Junior. How man - y friends we ' re forminsr, It ' s on - ly time will tell; But when life ' s sea is S«mor. Now soon we must be leav-ing This dear old col - lege home. It sets our hearts to m fZJ. 4, m m m SgggEE E f= i _ ig ' immm. i mmmmimMm$mmm m mm m Of all the disappointments that life at college holds, Worse than love or indigestion or half a dozen colds, Far worse than Silent Death himself, whose visage is so grim. Are those instruments of torture — the showeres at the Gym. Each shower strikes you at an angle, in the back or in the face; Still, never does it strike you but in a single place. And the water falling from in quantity is slim. For they ' re keen on conservation at the showers in the Gym. One streamlet nearly bores you with a force that ' s boiling hot. While the next is surely chilly, though the pipeman thinks it ' s ni And the cold-air currents round you take out your strength and Till you ' d like to kill the builder of the showers in the Gym. If I had an enemy I wanted to pay back For injuries and insults that had put me on the rack. Of ajl the punishments I know of the one I ' d choose for him Would be eternal bathing in the showers in the (iym. DEFIXITIOXS OF AX OLD G The Si)hinx, once an honored name, now chiefly a meai The stude who goes through college years. And bluffs his way anon, ' Tis sad, but true, he never fears And rarely gets a con. And when he must from school days part, Still, still on bluff relies. And gaily still with blythesome heart. Bluff, like the glimm ' ring taper ' s light. Leads him on from day to day. And ' t matters not how sad his plight. Clears up the dark ' ning way. Tho work its own reward obtains. Is what they always say. The grind does not, for all his pains, Get half the bluffer ' s ixiy. Vou came into my class for one brief day; (ia e iiie a pony that just saved my neck; (;ol me a graft, and then, in a beastly way, You changed your course, by heck. Ah, frienfi, you brought .strange glee into m; So willingly you helped me get an Ex, Like Jake Jacobson who, though a greasy gi ■ the peBBmmt When Main Hall is on the level and the profs are on the When they ' re moving sidewalks on the Hill to take the students there; When our gym is sanitary; when our conference confers; When the dedication of our new State Capitol occurs; When our football teams are champions, and of victory had their fill; When ever - student is in love with military drill — We ' ll be dead, all right; we ' ll be dead. BUM STEEReotype. Did Professor Oilman grade your paper? asked the C. C, ' 13. Naw, replied B. .Admin.; he degraded it. Humor (?) in our midst. r ' Mi: 9 Hl0v the €MmpiQmMp Mm It was the final contest, .Annanias and BaronXIun- chausen were tied for first place as Champion Liar of the Ages, Opie Dilldock having dropped out as third. The shades all sat in judgment, with George Washington as chairman. Baron Munchausen was the first to speak. He began as do all liars. This a true tale. The other day I was in Madison, and, lo, a great shouting arose, and students began run- ning from all sides toward a common point, and great cheering and acclaiming went up into the skies. I ap- proached with them, when I saw a beautiful sight. A laurel-crowned hero was being drawn by a thousand strong young gods. Before the chariot were a thousand beautiful co-eds, strewing roses. The procession wove its way along in state, and from all sides went up the cry, ive la Director Ehler! Vive la Department! And the faculty favored athletics. The shade multitude sighed a solemn and windy sigh, for it was judged among them that a better lie could not be told. Then . nnanias, the peerless, stood forth and began in dignity: This, gentle shades, is a true tale. I, too, was in Madison the other day. I was walking down Langdon street and saw Louise Todd walking toward the library Ken Burgess. With i shot e-hos CARL HOFFMAN- MARIE CHAMBERLAIN of I and A crib on the hip is u-orth car-fare to a foreign land CUT FROM THE CARDINAL Men of Delta Kappa Epsilon danced informally a (What was the rest of the chapter doing?) EXERPT FROM HOUSE RULES AT YE GATH INN. Calling Hours: Saturday, Sunday or holiday afternoons. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday evenings till t Baths should be taken before ten-thirty. THE CHOCOL. TE SOLDIER Christmas — Milwaukee — home — vacation — College Inn — students — big celebration — Hour late — owl car — departure right — • Or else — remain — the Inn — all right. Discussion — over coats — then vestibule — • Man breezes in — his wife — some jewel — Man hurries on — door slams — the wife alone — Man — big voice — dramatic pause — WHO KISSED MY WIFE— most fateful clat I did, said Sam, Regrets — ashamed. Man said Police — no; what ' s your name? Dunno, said Sam — dunno at all. Biff !— Sam!!— black eye— that ' s all. Director Ehler has good inlentions, does Dr. Meanwell. _.J Fargo, X. D., Febuary ! , Wis. Your ma and I have read your last letter with much interest, but there are some things you mention which we do not approve of. We absolutely prohibit you from studying Vulgar Latin, which you said you would like to take next semester. Your ma and I were both shocked to think that you should want to study ' anything vul- gar, and I have penned a letter to Assemblyman Hanks to have the university investigated by the assembly for teaching its young citi- zens such things. You remember Mr. Hanks ' farm used to be right close up to my old place when we lived in Wisconsin. Now, mind, Charlie, you leave all vulgar language alone. Your iTia is doing considerable worrying about you going down that toboggan-slide you mentioned. I told her it was your own lookout if you wear out your clothes sliding down it, because I am not going to buy you any more. I said, I guess you sit on a board or something when you went down, or wore old clothes. Anyway, Charlie, I want you to understand that I won ' t buy you any new pants if you wear out the seat of that pair I bought you Xm; Be a good boy, Charlie, and keep away from the chor With much love —Maybe you would be pleased to k g that that agent has been pester n the herd. She will bring a e decided to buy that i 3 Ibe Utihent i Established 1911 MOTTO The Class of 191S must be managed; therefore, let us manage it and profit thereby. Exalted Grand Figlre-Head Shorty Hendrkks( First Distribctor of (Iraft Ei ;ene Carter Noy Worthy Sorority Booster Beebe Birh( Custodian OF the Trident Smile (Political) Zolly Zollni FRATRES 1 FELICITATE Billy Roberts Blrdette Kixne C.ene Xoyes Shorty Hendrickson Bobby Hughes Con Vurdeman Arch KiNNE Beebe Burhoe Beta Chapter ( ' Z()LLY Zollner (Alpha Delta, ex-officio) Any one else who will pull a vole and not expect to put a hand in the ' grab FRATRES IX INSURRECTIOXE Arch Kinne Zolly Zollner COMMITTEES On Sorority Drag: — Beebe Burhoe, Xoyes and Con Wurdemann. On Internal Defence and Diplomacy: — Hendrickson and Xoyes. On Dispensation of Graft: — E. C. Xoyes, Eugene C. Xoyes, Eugene Carter Xoyes. On Drag With the Barbs: — Committee of the Whole. A Tri Delt had some bids to Prom she did not wish to take; Another date she had in view, in a house down by the lake. She saw the bidders, one by one; accepted each and all. Although she knew, herself, quite well she rode but for a fall. The day of Prom came rolling round; it came within a week; She drew her bid down by the lake; now the other Greeks don ' t WE WONDER WHY. Professor Ehler, dear old chap, concocted in his mind A novel plan to make the gym a place by students lined. He drafted up a lot of stunts — aquatics and football — And leveled oflf the lower camp; then issued he his call. But students knew what the gym was, and ra in began to fall, The campus spread out on the walk; of Ehler ' s plan — THAT ' S ALL. WE WONDER WHY. Jake Kauffman had a deep desire to lead a college yell. Perchance to take the place of red, and hold it, too, as well. He took his place on Randall field, before the screeching stand. And happy in his thought of power, he raised his trembling hand. s he doubled up to lead that good old rousing cheer. Theb WE WOND -BUM STEEReotype. Anne Dahm, H. Barker has a temperament ( Curly Harol Acquired at fancy ' s fountains. And since he has, we wonder if It ' s one like Harcourl Mountain ' s. FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE s from a pocket account-book found in the libe llcAx ■5 ' te- Pi {Uf ] (izarAT ' F« ' « g«JW,- . - A i TO WHOM IT MAY COXCERX run fraternity pictures. Below n the fraternity section. — The Board. HARD ON SMILEY i Miss Klizabeth J NORMAN BASSETT To Mrs. Lieut. Blank. Gee but I ' m glad I ' m i for me . rdcd to Mrs. Lie ELIZABETH no wedding bells NORMAN , Fort Snellins, Minn. TO THE TWINS TiNT.LiNG Ted Hoye: There arc two men and they are tw And these two twins are brothers. E. Runkcl is the name; E. G. — that is the other. In M. B. old Trumbower asked Some questions or another. The mark he made was for E. G., Which Truni gave to his brother. E. G. and E. look just alike. That ' s nice, I ' d bet a dollar, For when the 3 F gets behind E. G. can wear E ' s collar. Pf % State Street is the avenue leading past (censored) . A street-car has been seen there, and a policeman known to chase a band of belated students as far as the Zeta Psi house for singing Cheer, Cheer off the key. He lost track of them there. The Zeta Psis have built up a wonderful system. t even the truth — honestly Well, Jimmie, I guess it ' s all packed up. There ' s no more stuff left lyin ' ' round. We ' ve even got the rubbish all stacked up — Gosh, it ' s hard to leave the old stampin ' ground! It ' s a pretty good old place, isn ' t it, Jim, For all the buckin ' and that sort of thing? Gee, I ' d like to take another good old swim! I wish we could have just one more little fling Just as we used to do. Say, you know It ' s mighty tough to say good-bye To the gang you ' ve run with all the time. It ' s hard as time to come up to a guy. Smile, and push out your mit — it ' s a crime, ' Cause you ' d lots rather sit down and bawl. And then, beatin ' it down the street, And ev ' ry one wishin ' you luck and all. And the girls, and the trees, and all the rest — Oh, well, I guess it ' s part of fate! Four years are enough, and it must be best — But, God ! it ' s hard to graduate. Jimmie, pal, I guess there ' s nothin ' else to do. My duds are gone, and it wont help — much To go down to the station to see me through. Of course, we ' ll write to one another and such. And we ' ll try and come back in a year or so. You can arrange it, and I know I shall. Well, it ' s got to come sooner or later, you know. So — good-bye, Jimmie — good-bye, old pal. iAD @ I8TOB COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MADISON WISCONSIN Wheti Away From Wisconsin WHEN you want a pennant, a W but- ton, a picture of one of the buildings — or any sou- venir of schooldays- write to us. We make a specialty of mail-orders, and will give yours prompt When at Wisconsin Remember THAT we specialize on second-hand books, and can save you from 15% to 50%. Everything you need in the way of texts and sup- plies for your school-work. You are ' ' going to be married by-and-by ' ' Some of you are going to build new homes. Others are going to buy old ones and make them new. You may cozy-up a cottage at a small expense, or remodel a mansion to meet your ideals, at a moderate outlay. Somehow Sometime Somewhere All of you will build homes. If it should be in the territory surrounding Alma Mater, we speak now for the pleasure of helping you realize the highest value in beauty and utility that can be put into a home for a given sum of money, whether built new or remodeled. Our experience and ability to select and furnish [the fright and fitting material will be invaluable to you in planning and erect- ing that best material thing — a home. Yawkey- Crowley Lumber Co, Madison, Wisconsin Memorable Days of the Year 1911-12 1911 October 16. — Three thousand students take their first bath in three weeks. Of this number, a thousand take the first since the gym closed last June. December 4. — Record-breaking crowd at Orpheum. Lottie Mayer, the diving Venus, on the bill. December 5. — More records broken at the Orpheum. December 6. — Still larger crowd at the Orpheum. Three co-eds present. Four members of the Daily Cardinal staff seen in library at one time. (The next day ' s paper was punk). December 14- — Carl Russell Fish tells his oar story for the first time at the junior smoker, and Professor McBain becomes eligible to the Faculty Smut Cluli — C. R. F., founder and charter member. 1912 January 3. — Fussers renew efTorts w January 10. — Jakie Kauffman refuse to make an eleven-o ' clock. January $4- — Toboggan-slide becomes popular with needy fussers who are sai coin to go to Prom. January 29. — Pete Pierce and Jack Chevalier make their debut in a Majest ville act. They get no offers from Chicago or New York. The melancholy days begin. April «S.— Edwin P. Kohl buys cigars for the Daily Cardinal news staff. T bers of the staff faint from the shock. The WVjrld ' s lianner List of GERMAN PUBLICATIONS is composed of the following well-known papers : D. 1LV GERM. NI. (Only German evening daily in Milwaukee) .... 24,608 D. ILY HEROLD (Only German morning daily in Milwaukee) 17,021 SONNTAGS POST (Only German Sunday Paper in Milwaukee) 43,706 Germania Herold Association WEEKLY GERMANIA (Country family paper) 108,166 WEEKLY HAUS UND BAUERNFREUND (German Farm Journal) 103,577 DEUTSCHE WARTE, Weekly (Country family paper) 22,000 DIE RUNDSCHAU, Weekly (Country religious paper) 25,000 These well-known papers practically cover the most desirable German terri- tory 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 profitably with this influential German list. Sample copies and lowest advertising rates promptly furnished. Germania Publishing Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. X spacious Offices in i Small Areas! Like the well -furnished home, the modern L M office should so utilize its available space that it f «gt; r creates the impression of being overcrowded, y ] The office in this illustration is not larger than that in the average business block, yet it creates the impression of ample room for transacting business without interference. We represent the manufacturers of the country on standard lines. Desks, Chairs,Tables, Filing Devices I and Sectional Bookcases i For Office or Home Use J We will duplicate from stock all the office M equipment illustrated in this ad. Our lay- H outs economize on both space and money . H Send for Catalog, and mention The Badger H 1 1 271 73WesrWater$r. Nilwauke€,Wis. ► 631 J v ' VlSCONSIN Everybody Plays Pool and Billiards ' The College Billiard Hall W. J. Robertson MADISON, VI TYPEWRITERS RENTED We have the finest line of Rebuilt Typewriters ever shown. You cannot tell them from new ones, and they are all guaranteed for one car. We can save you money. Write today for catalog and prices. American Writing Machine Co. 414 Broadway Milwaukee , Wis. Keeley, Neckerman, Kessenich Co. Madison TOU can see the smartness L and improved features of at a glance. The Raglan Shoulder gives a shapely, modish effect, and the new Shaped hip fits around the waist and Hips with elastic snugness. The University of Wisconsin has recognized the quality features of the Blauvelt Full- jrchase of the line for several seasons. Don ' t be satisfied with the ordinary styleless sweater when you can get the FuU- Fashioned BL.AUVELT at comparatively the same price. In any style, any stitch, color, or combination of colors. Write for Book of Styles THE BLAUVELT KNITTING CO., 9 Campbell St., Newark, N.J. Milwaukee National Bank of Wisconsin 86 Michigan Street Capital, $450,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 8135,000.00 Invites Your Business Wm. F. Filter. !. V. bela Hunt, Schwoegler Wires Badger ' ' Printers DAY LETTER THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY 25,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD Received at Fowtk and Rolicrt Striets, St. Paul, Miu. ' Vte ' lJsonjWjic. ' ' St Paul Mil TTells Just informed me by teltgran; mx ocpy for Badger avd. not in yet. Must have whole page. Print this telegram to tell the students I have enlarged ice cream factory increased capacity of parlors and force of servers and se,rjred a dozer new recipes from best Eew York Confectioners in anticipation of biggest spring And Summer -usiness in J adison Al Schwoegler BEFORE SELECTING A TYPEWRITER you owe it to your interests to inspect this new model. It is the latest example and highest product of the typewriter manufacturer ' s skill and of our continuous policy of something still better. The new Model Five includes every practical device and convenience the operator can require — all inbuilt as integral parts of the machine itself. You will be delighted with its compact completeness. The ball-bearings throughout permit adjustments close enough (while still perfectly free-running) to eliminate all play and mechanical rattle. An increased volume of work at least efifort is assured by the light, smooth touch and snappy action, which does not tire the operator s fingers. Even though hard to suit, this newest model cannot fail to impress you. For the work you want of a type- writer it is without an equal. You should read our Story of the Ball Bearings, which explains just why the L. C. Smith Bros. Type- writer is the high-efficiency writing machine. Write today for this literature. L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. M-A-THEWS BlILDIXG, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Here Is the New Model Five L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Bali-Bearing, Long-Wearing 2,000,000 StyKsh Ankles Holeproof-Clad For Smart Women For Up-to-Date Men Amillio million neatly dressed ankles belonging to people who know what ' s what, clad in these hose. A million people have seen the folly of old-time hose that wear out in a week. You ' ll see it, too, just as soon as you try Holeproof. Six pairs of Holeproof are guaranteed to wear without holes for six months. But that doesn ' t mean they are coarse or unsightly. The facts are quite the reverse. Ask the dealer to show you the silk Holeproof for men and women — and the cotton Holeproof also, in the new Spring colors. tloleproomosieru FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN onths-J2.00 for raen ' s-53.00 for womens. ;e Your Feet Hat HOLEPROOF HOSIERY CO. 127 Fourth St., Milwaakee, Wii. aZ IM.. I n foii, Can., Di renuine ■■Holeproof. There Grand Pacific Hotel One of Chicago ' s Best In the heart of the down-town district, this hotel is universally associated with Chicago as part and parcel of city. Comfort for guests and finest service are its aims. Management keeps pace with the times and makes every effort to perfect hostelry. Situated near all railroad stations. The Grand Pacific Hotel is not excelled in equipment and service, for which it is noted the country over, and this may safely be said to apply to all the other departments of the hostelry. Good service and unrivalled equipment have been made the great object to be achieved by the management, and their efforts have met with unqualified success. South Clark St. and West Jackson Blvd. Woldenberg Schaar CHICAGO Importers Highest Grade Scientific Apparatus and General Laboratory Supplies Conklin Sons Company Coal, Wood and Mendota Lake Ic( Cement, Stucco, White Lime, Hair and Sewer-Pipe 24 East Mifflin Street MADISON, WIS. ' PEPSIK GUM i I monds Watches Jewelry SterUng Silver Novelties Clocks Imported Sheffield Cut Glass You Are Protected Class and Club Pins and Stationery Our Specialty Write for Catalogue and Prices Bunde Upmeyer Co. Jewelers and Stationers Milwaukee, Wis. Everything for the Office IS CARRIED IN STOCK HERE Desks Chairs Tables Filing Cabinets Sectional Bookcases and Safe Cabinets Sectional Filing Devices built from stock as you need them A Complete Line of Office Stationery The H.H. West Co. To Particular Men If you ' re particular about your clothes, you ' ll be particular about the place you buy them. You are cordially invited to in- spect my large assortment of pure woolen fabrics, from which we make particularly nobby-looking, good-wearing suits and overcoats, from $20 up. Best Quality and Workmanship A. M. Hilsenhoff MERCH.V.NT T. ILOR 306 State Street Phone, TN-t Walk Over s s ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' h Boot Shop J. F. ROSK Collyer ' s Pharmacy The Store of Quality. Xext to Postoffice The Down-town Student Headquarters Students ' Embossed Stationery Fine Candies and Choice Cigars Select Toilet Articles n Phai Orpheum Vaudeville of Quality H. NIEDECKEN COMPANY 337-339-341-343 EAsT WATER ST. Best By Test MILWAUKEE . MANUFACTURING Bi HIR K STATIONERS H y xI- TX SINCE RBH VVR 1847 gs X y | PAPERS BOOKS TOYS ■S ' ft s |H ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS jm ( H| OFFICE SUPPLIES FILING DEVICES Liw - ? Bk! y mm V-is; ■ -: y K ..u ?i.,.. Madison Blend Coffees i n hik ' ' Vol■ ' wi !otice ' t e ' dTffere UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL Madison Tea Company SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY Phono, iL ' tU 20 Fast Mifflin St. Wisconsin ' s Beaut} ' Show Red- checked, clear-eyed, all aglow, Up the hill at eight they go. Fair-haired damsels, in red mackinaws, Dark-eyed beauties carrying furs. In biting winds and whirling snow Goes Wisconsin ' s beauty show. Spring-time come! The customs change. Out come slickers when it rains. Flimsy dresses ! Parasols ! Take the place of mackinaws. In sunshine bright the pretty lasses Climb up to their morning classes. For spring may come, and spring may go. But not Wisconsin ' s beauty show. ()U Are YOU ETNA-IZED? Over 100,000 Accident Claims Paid by the Etna Life Insurance Company 31,634 20.624 2i362 Falling o( heavy weights Cuts w.th edged tools or glass nfotorboa ' tL ° ' Fingers caught in electric I 19.514.54 18.284.70 10,505.47 6.892.06 ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. THOS. R. LYNAS CO., Managers Milwaukee Office: 97 Wis: [IT is a pleasure to announce to 1 our friends and the public I in general that we are now prepared to meet any and all your wants by way of a Spring Ward- robe. We show many Spring novelties, such fine array, both of Im- ported and Domestic designs, that will please the most scrupulous dressers. Suits, from $20.00 up Trousers, 7.50 up Overcoats at Suit Prices eAcU MAD SOfi. W. ' S. v.. C TETZLOFF, Manager Telephone, 2211 228 State Street, Madison, Wisconsin Start a Savings Account The Savings Loan Trust Company Badger Creamery Co. Alilk, Cream, Butter Eggs, Cottage Cheese Buttermilk Eugene Dietzgen Co. e ing and Drawing Instruments ' aUlog upon request t CHICAC rg ToSnto PhUadelphia • ' Just Say Horlick ' s It Means Original Malted Milk The Food-drink for Ail Ag,es More healthful than Tea or Coffee Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Ricli milk, mailed grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for Horlick ' s ° Others are imitations ha ' ..„„__ . _ ifacturers of the :elebrated Gold Medal Camp Furni- ureand Folding Camp Outfits. Write IS for our free catalog. Our goods been adopted as standards for L ' nited States army and navy. Gold Medal Camp Furniture Manufacturing Co. Haswell Furniture Company The Home of Good Furniture Clayton W. Haswell, President and Treasurer , Wisconsin i gsg Extra Quality. Gua k Reg. U. S. Pat. Office Cnbrcg $c Conlin Haberdashers and Tailors 710 University Avenue Madison, Wisconsin That ' s where you can order International Tailoring. All the new woolens on dis[ilay. All the new-style models. Call and see for yourself. Chicago Pulley Shafting Co :52-;]G Soutii Clinton St. Chicago Engineers Machinists The 1913 Prom such affair: of course! Certainly, I am proud to liav( around and made us do all the work. yes. that Martineau is a hard worker all right! Weber Saves You Money on All Your Bakery Purchases for Smokers Banquets Parties Spreads And your regular trade N. E. Weber, Baker Telephone, 731 421 State Street Established ISS. ' THE WATER OF MERIT Henk Waukesha Mineral Spring Water Extra Quality Ginger Ale Diamond Lithia Water Bot Ued ' ab oliftefy f rom t ' lTe ' spri ' ng Henk Mineral Spring Bottling Co. Mayer ' s Electric Press Over 111 King Street fff 0 Xj Por Catchy, ii nAf Attractive Printing The Globe Tailoring Co. MILWAUKEE S Largest Merchant Tailors HIGH-GRADE WORK MODERATE PRICES 3 G 9 - 8 7 1 EAST WATER STREET Charlie ' s Cafe Short-Order Restaurant 42 ) STATE STREET PHONE 1131 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT €L Charlie Rcamc-r, formerly of the State Street Lunch-Wagon, is the genial pro- prietor. You know Charlie! His Feeds are the Best. M ■l i aHH BBH M. |llll 1 ] Hllw-: ? -= u 1 1 l p Printing F. C. Blied Co. American Entomological Company Brooklyn, N.Y. FACTORIES: BROCHON First, Last, and ALL the Time for Oance Programs Leather Wall Skin; Pillows, Crests, Eti HANK fr; WISCONSIN M 1)IS()X, WISCOXSIX . . GOTO M. A. DUFFY Up-To-Date MILLINERY 401 State Street V, 0 ! Use Lewis Family Liniment For All Aches and Pains Excellent for Rheumatism .50 cents per bottle, at Lewis ' Drug Store Dr. T.E. Starry Dentist ver 416 Sta te Street Madison Wis. Pho,u., 1 310 The Faculty Man Oh, the Faculty man, he works the I ' , And thinks he has all he can do. He comes to his classes now and then. Gives smiles to the co-eds and frowns to the men, And if he has nothing of interest to tell, He lectures his classes and gives them hell. Aint he a hard-working Faculty man? Faculty, Faculty, Faculty man. Oh, the Faculty man thinks none but he Should run the university — He fixes the courses, arranges the hours, Before him each student shivers and And if he finds you ' re not getting on. He ' s not a bit backward ' bout giving Aint he a fierce old Faculty man? Faculty, Faculty, Faculty man. Oh, the Faculty man is seldom rich; He has no auto to run in the ditch ; And if you think his joys complete Find out how he makes both ends meet Though he may not have wealth, some- Praise, honor, glory, an illustrious 1 like to be a big Faculty m; Faculty, Faculty, Faculty n The Democrat Printing Company THE DAILY MORNING DEMOCRAT Job Printer Book Binder Library Supplies Slate Printer % Milk WWk Cream Sg ' ' M Butter Buttermilk Ice Cream Sold only by RENDTORFF ZILISCH CO. Visit ( Hir i)lant i nd sec the workings of an up-to-date , sanitary creanier - Phone 979 629 Washington Ave. The Cash Grocery Hemphill cS: Cleveland Staple and Fancy Groceries TeU ' phone 1238 419 State St. MADISOX, WIS. The Leading State Street JEWELERS Watchmakers and Mfg. Jewelers Gilbertson Andersen 124 State Tracy, Gibbs Co. Printers: ' Yes Of What Eva ylhiiig Where? 117 Ea,st Mifflin Street MADISOX, WISCO XSIX ■I V S The U.W. Market Choice Meats Wholesale and Retail 72G-72S University Avenue Phones, 521-522 Capitol City Fruit Store SIMOX BROS., I ' rops. 402 .State St. Telephone, 7.32 Ask Your Dealer for Our Slip-On Coats Lifiht, Pliable, Walcrprouf. -cry nifty and serviceable in stormy weather. Look for our label. It assures you Goodyear Rubber Co. Milwaukw When in the Market for Posters That Attract the Crowds Consult the American Show Print Co. Theatrical, Circus, Fair and Commercial IJtlioorapJwrs Printers ami Eiiiiravers :!SL -:{i)0 Sixth St., .Mll.WArKI ' .l ' :, WIS. ()r 4 You slate your - ■ants, we will do the rest n A. Van Deusen Son Furniture ; U€9 6-8 South Carroll St. Madison Wis. Tailor for Young Men Suits, $30.00 to $50.00 Three Stores SIEKERT BAUxM STATIONERY CO. .5 North LaSa ' lle Street 2.-) East Jackson Boulevard Leading Wisconsin Commercial Stationers and Blank Book 71 East Monroe Street Manufacturers Chicago, 111. 381 East Water Street MILW.XIKKK When In Need of Valves B k for steam, water, gas, oils and the like, the ftt t highest degree of efficiency will be obtained 1 1 by installing the genuine trt Jenkins Bros. V alves which always bear the trade-mark shown r • ■ j in the cut. They are made of the best J fc- S grade of steam metal, in various styles and 2 L sizes. They are extra heavy, very strong, R!5| 1 well proportioned, handsomely finished and ' BSo:;. 11 most durable. Write us when in need of WJMJi H V high-grade valves of any kind. SS JENKINS BROS. Xew York Boston Philadelphia Chicago 655 Gallagher Investment Company Real Estate Loans Insurance Mortgages, Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold Ester Oyster Co. Packers of Oysters Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Wholesale ( heese, Foreign and Domestic Madison, Wis. ' I iJm i fej Republ Mihva can ikee, Wise House The only American plan hotel in the city Rales:— $2 With bath, m . )0 and up per day 50 and $iAM per day Her dquarters for the Wisconsin Alumni A,.v,.x:..a„.M„.:, M.VXO.K .KTZSCH,,.™,.. s of the New Park Hot MOSSLER CLOTHES Our Evening Dress Clothes for this season have a softness, both in tone and material, draping the form so as to give an easy graceful pose. We are specializing an Evening Dress Suit, together with Tuexedo Coat, {silk lined throughout) Complete Outfit, $jj. Suit only (Tuxedo or Evening Dress) $35. T HERE is a decided leaning toward the English styles at all the leading universities. Few houses in America can supply this demand; the styles shown are usually either too American or too English. The ' ossler Clothes Chicago, are a happy medium and are accepted as standard at all tne leading universities. We are pleased to submit samples and a model garment on request. Merely the chest and waist measurements are necessary to assure a perfectly draped garment. The Mossier Models vary in character and styles. We select the model according to the description of the prospective patron-whether tall, short, lean, stout or regular built. Mossier Co. 19 Jackson Boulevard, East Chicago Order direct from the maker The Mossier Coats in the shaggy rough materials in oxford, gray, blue and brown are in many instances rain-proofed in the yarn English Calvardine (du8? e wlS MofskTco) (The Chesterfield) (English Calvardine) The Mossier Suits as worn by college men are in the new shades of gray and brown mixtures and the finished and unfinished blue serges. Price range $20 to $§0 Special school values at $25 Write for samples and model garments Sent on approval everywhere only had by direct application Mossier Co. 19 Jackson Boulevard, East Chicago (Charge accounta aolicited with responsible people) Billiards, B. C. 31 Cleo. — Let it alone; let ' s to billiards; come, Charmian! Char. — My arm is sore; best play with Mardian. The above, from Anthony and Cleopatra, is considered by many as an anachronism on the part of Bard of Avon, but that able Shakespearean student, Henry Norman Hudson, claimed that old Egypt used many devices, which were lost to succeeding ages and rediscovered in modern times, that Shakespeare endorsed to lead his audience along channels of luxury and refinement, and tersely enquires, which is the greater anachronism ? Billiards, A. D. 1912 You will not be able to play with Cleopatra (consider yourself fortunate), but Tom, Dick and Harry will be around, and if you would at billiards play, call in at Morgan ' s 534 State Street Women Should Keep Young No beauty secret was ever invented half so potent as the GAS RANGE Madison Gas Electric Co. University Co-Operative Co. R. E. BOLTE, Manager TOTAL MEMBERSHIP OVER ),2()0 IMPORTANT Are you or do you expect to be a Student at Wisconsin? If so join the store owned and controlled by students. Get our Pamphlet of Information. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF LAST FIFTEEN YEAR ' S BUSIN 1903 , 40,320. ( t8,772.07 52,498.07 53,150.52 r4,390.75 )0,002.85 )0,870.58 13,738.75 316.07|$ 105.35 8.60 2,403.31 8,037.67 8,309.14 i2, 4. D i0,827.18 2.215.48 i3,647.68 2,573.87 27,204.46 29,049.1 32,000.0 r ' l2i% , or 13% i 5,463.62 9% in Cash, or 13% Headquarters for all STUDENT ' S SUPPLIES. Write us when in need of anything. We sell Books, Laboratory or Engineer ' s Technical Supplies, Sta- tionery, Spalding Athlethic Cioods, Gents ' Furnishings, Cameras and Photo Supplies, Regal Shoes, College Pennants and Posters, Confection- ery, etc. Alteneder, Kcuffel Esser, and E. Dietzgen Co. Drafting Instru- ments and Supplies. Let us quote you prices. 504-50.S State Street MADISON, WISCONSIN O. R. Pieper Company Wholesale Grocers .1 05 Perffct Refere 192-194-19C Broadway, Mil Snappy Clothes for Young Moi Noble D. Soper 105 South Dearborn St. CIIKWCO J Honorbilt Shoes The CoUegemen ' s Favorite They have the smartness of style so mu desired by young men. When you sell Honorbilt Shoes you secure a combinati Ask Your Shoe Dealer Maver Leading Lady Shoes make a hit with the co-eds. F. Maver Boot cf Shoe Co. Journalism Frappeed; or, The Crazy Cavortings of the Cardinal Cub The Cardinal Cub, having been dispatched upon several assignments of varying import ;d many city blocks about the Latin quarter with his footprints— and many pages of copy i ull, complete, and unintelligible notes. Then, having met in his rambles a close friend, he unted tf imself b( ; the midnight hour, when the portly dispenser of the flow! ; the lights, the Cardinal Cub and his friend went home ing at his room, the Cardinal Cub bethought himself of Conference. Yesterday afternoon, in the presence of oyerfour thousand enth shman traditions. The meet ssion, R. .Murray secured the at the Gamma Phi -le engagement of A_.__ _.__. _. .. _ ' Frazer, ' 12. then rose wster, -08. Mr. Brews- exSJ)?S. Nei pmreTto bTherefor ' t . or of several out-of-to- )f Miss Gladys Clark. 09, to Mr. Johr ordered by the ' soarf of ' Regents. When ' nterview ' ed, WUiam . berg7 ' 12 said° harhe ' did not see™hy been suffering for th !! past three weeks, xo arran°ge It the men of Theta Delta Chi fraternity will dance in- es with Coacii Vai The I rnoon. The team h d if Gilh ibtedly b( d bytl ;ernoon, but it is thought t Western Iron Stores Co. ' ' The House of Quality Machinists ' Mill and Manual Training Tools Of Every Description Western Iron Stores Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Thousands will probal)ly read this advertisement. Thousands have visited and traded at our stores. Thousands in the future will continue to trade at our stores. -Hou About Your- THE Menkes Pharmacies | ■X We.t Mifflin St 6Mon.o i. --- y Av,.. M. DISO , WIS. Bubbling Fountain Approved under latest laws Write for catalog Rundle-Spence Mfg. Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin CARL THOMAS Photographer Madison. W ' isconsi Machinery and Supplies 0 of every kind for Contractors Mines Railroads — liTp 1 L Water -Power Development ±MlM. Jb .. Maclmie Shops and Factories Describ ed in our latest General Catalog No. 50 ' Spy H.Channon Company; Chicago. Alexander Kornhauser 2?Co. MADISON, WIS. Sisson Sewell Sc e f s of Good Clothes ?ilil vaiikee R ley Son Livery Fiiu- t Turn ;-.;;; the Ci sor l!i v,,...|t.a.,r,., Milwaukee Chair Company Fine Chairs Mihvaiikcf, Wis. When contemplating securing Portraits or Lantern Slides get prices from Schubert ' s Studio 19 W. Main Phone, 1113 Greater Speed—Greater Accuracy— Greater Efficacy are the logical results of installing the Underwood Typewriter In lod feati uikc pos- of modern accounting. The ever-growing demand puts the annual sales of Underwoods far ahead of those of any other machine — making necessary- the largest typewriter factory and the largest typewriter office building in the world. Such a demand from business men every- where is unquestionable evidence of the practical The Machine You Will Eventually Buy Branch Offices in .All Principal Cities Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. 1(15 So. Hamilton St. Madison, Wis. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Milwaukee, Wis. The 54th Annual Report Shows the Following Transactions During 1911 Death Claims Paid Endowments Paid Dividends Paid to Policyholden Surrender Values Paid Loans and Investments Made New Insurance Paid For $ 10,830,204.59 2,838,559.37 12,610,321.25 9,277,0.54.02 41, .5()2, 129.67 121,234,473.00 Total Insurance in Force, $1,147 ,275,523 Financial Condition, January 1, 1912 LIABILITIES . $I33,562,654..39 42,686.449.43 Claii T The TO THE PUBLIC HI-: Report of the Executive Committee to the members of the pany shows that, during 1911, the above-indicated transac- 5 were conducted with greater efficiency than ever before, -ate of expense was again reduced, while the rate of mortality nong members continued below the average of the past. At the me time, the company ' s investments returned an increased rate interest. In consequence of the excellent results, not only last ■ar, but during recent years, the Northwestern was enabled to inounce for 1912 an increased scale of dividends to policyholders, I us further reducing the cost of life insurance to its policyholders. CiEo. C. M. KKHAM, President EASTMAN ' S ELECTRIC COMPANY F. R. EASTMAN, Electrical Contractor Office, 203 2 n St m st I ' h ne. 787 M ADISOX, WIS. Tired at Three O ' clock? X ' No Sir! I use the Monarch THE quiet, unrufiied, self-poised operator, whose work is always on time — the one who shows no trace of nerves at the end of her day ' s work — finds in one of the many attractive features of the Monarch Typewriter her greatest aid to I roniptness and assurance against three o ' clock fatigue. That feature is Monarch H Send for Monarch Literature Then trv the .Uoimnii. and he convinced that Monarch merit rests with the machine itself, not merely in what we tell you Monthly Payments Monarch Machines umx he purchascc I ' lan. A postcard will ' bring full infc Monthly Payment Remington Typewriter Company Pioneer Block AlAniSOX, WIS. Clothes for Now The Kind Young Men Want COLLEGE men want seasonable clothes- not clothes carried o er from last season. Thc - wai clothes and furnishings that are up-to-the-minute in every detai This store carries no goods over from one year to another. . 11 of our clothing is made for today, styled for today, ready for you young men of toda Exclusive Agents for the Royal Tailoi SVLOTHING .OMPANY Not only in fFISCONSIN but throughout this country the name STEWART means Reliability and Sterling Value in a Stove. Stewart Stoves are made and guaranteed by THE FULLER -WARREN CO. MILWAIKEE, WIS. fiNEToOLS Charles HBesly Co. 118- to -124 N. Clinton St., CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. ra MAKERS 1 1 D EALERS IMPORTERS- What Are Your Clothes Needs? Ready- to -Wear Custom Tailoring Buying clothes is a critical business. The main thing is not so much to decide what you want; you know what you want. The main thing is to get value for your money. Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes They ' re what Vdii want, and they ' re iaig value for what you pay. while After you ' ve woi the clothes we ' ll make for yoi we want you to be as pleased with them and with us as when you first put them on. There ' s a lot of SATISF.ACTIOX IN WEARING Olson Veerhusen Co. Clothes They ' re made especially for you: per- Come in some day and see what we mean Olson Veerhusen Company Home-made Sausages a Specialty Oysters in Season Jordan ' s Market Wholesale and Retail Meats We Carry a Complete Stock C. F. Jordan ()()S Williamson Street Madison, Wis. Photography of the Better Quality ? Have You Noticed The neat and attractive appearance of a Ford photo. We have added the famous Simplex Electric Printing Machine and the Century Universal Camera to our equipment, which embodies the highest degree of effi- ciency. The Seed Thirty Gilt-Edge plates, the quickest and best, are used exclusively, thereby eliminating the so-called painful headrest. THE FORD STUDIO Mifflin Street, Cor. Fairchild— one Block from State Open Evenings j 5 i on onial, Douolc ( ting RdngoratinR M.uhinc Ice-M Any ( aking and Refrigerating; Machinery iIM.11%. Lrtualor lloii ontal Inspect ( Corliss Engines Any Size Medium or High-Speed ur Machinery at the I ' niversity Th e Vilter Mfg. Co. 9G7 Clinton Si Mil vaukce. Wis., C. S. A. Madison Tent Awning Co. Awnings, Gear and Chain-Roller Awnin Tents, Sails, Flags, Wagon, Stack, Horse and Machine Covers 1 1-:. Wilson St., MADIS Niedecken The Perfect shower .,. Control and M.lXtT{Pa,e„ted) Anti-scalding Valve 1 Iteb.; 1 Wk - , High-gra HOFFMAN e Sanita - BILLl ith ' Niedecken Mixer CS MFG. CO. USE Lehigh Valley ALL-RAIL HARD COAL IT LASTS LONGER C. F. COOLEY Phone Xo. 10 w sconsin Iron and w ire-Works Architectural Iron and B ronze Work Ele •tro-Plating in Any Fin ish Win Fire-Escapes Iron Sta dow-(;uards Bank Countc Elevator Cabs and Enclos r Rail ngs Off ce and W orks: 186 -192 E ast ' ater Street MILW U K E E [ John Rea WooUey portrait fjotograpfjer 509 State Street, Madison, IFisconsin i)T2 W. C. KEELEV C. H. SHAW Prop, and Manager Asst. Manager New Southern Hotel Absolutely Fireproof :3 ()U Ro (200 with Priv Circulating I ™ g Michigan Boulevard and 1.3th Street cc-Watcr CHICAGO Stevens Indoor Target Rifles DESICXED EXPRESSLY FOR University and Preparatory School Teams Perfect Rifling—Correct Balance Take-down Automatic Ejector C Special price to Rifle Clubs C Send for descriptive folder, Xos. 404 and 414 Rifles J. Stevens Arms Tool Company CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. J The Only Place Quality — Tone — Artistic Posing and Individual Style ' are yours when you order Photos from Schneider ' s Studio Prices, .S3.()() and up ' (PoMoffi So ' ckr ' Madison, Wis. A. D. J.V. Frederickson Pine Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Dr. Frank I. Drake Wisconsin Block Telephone Hours, 2-4 P. M. ice, 2469 Even ings by Appointn lent J Albert Trostel Sons Co. Tanners Curriers Milwaukee, Wis. PATENT LEATHER (TROSTKLIZED) Ferro THE N E W A S H A B L E Tan Leather M: KR CllANCKS COLOR We Find It Very Easy T(i run a laiin(lr thai will please our patrons; thaiV .:iir !,u.im- . We are not afraid to tell why it i thai w.- nnd this business so easy. We run it to suit nu: that ' s onlv right. You pav the money: that ' s your business. All the same, there are lots of laundries where you pay the money and get all the trouble. Because we take the trouble, is why we are getting so large Alford Brothers Telephone Xo. 172 113 and llo . C arroIl Street, Madison, Wis. Ahnapee Veneer Seating Co. Manufacturers ALGOMA, WISCONSIN SeatifjiT for Schools and Public Buildings Panels for Interior Finish and Decorative Work Taxidermist Mounts and Specimen Cases Factory and Veneer Mills Algoma, Wis. M. W. PERRY, Mar Veneer and Sawmill Birchwood, Wis. ' . M. WHITE, Superintendent Samuel Harris SfCo. Special Discount. STUDENTS I ' se Wisconsin-mack- goods William ' s Loose-Leaf Machinists ' and Manufacturers ' Note-Book Tools and Supplies 114-116 North Clinton Street Chicago WestWiUiamsCo. Manufacturers Commercial Printers Blank-Books Record Cards Filing Supplies fool ' oT ttXlZ ' er ' M il waukee Milwaukee Drug Madison Candy Company ' s Company Wholesale Druggists Famous Bitter-Sweets and Apex Chocolates Purity and Quality Our Motto Milwaukee, Wisconsin Madison Candy Company Madison, Wisconsin 744 Williamson St. 679 The Fashion Livery E. S. BURWELL, Proprietor The Largest Stable in the City losed Carriages and Light L: er a Specialt - Student and City Trade Solicited Madison, Wisconsin William Owens Plumber lis N. Piiickney St. Phon.;, 241 Madison, Wisconsin Sherwood McWilliams, Inc. Exliibiting High-Class Motion Pictures The Grand Theatre Fuller Opera House Summer Months dmission, Only 5 Cents LOC ATED in the HEART oj the UNIVERSITY Chas. Thuringer Dry Goods Co. Cantwell Printing Company B(«)klet and Catalog Makers Loose Leaf Specialties s Limner C ramton D -URsis Ph Ot( ■ ()2 Sup plies Ma lisol Wisconsin K FUSSING K K A M E R A IBIflU Wtl K w A L I T r ViT Itvv ' l K I Bi l Y R A F T E R S  Hw . V K O U N T S 1 K KAMERA KRAFTERS Fcr Vcnir Particular Photographic Work PORTRAITURE -C.ROrPS- COMMERCIAL - AMATEIR PHOTOGRAPHY MADISON - WISCONSIN K 681 1 Clothes of Quality PRICES REASONABLE CAW. US ATRIAL The Oratorical Laboratories The University boasts of several of these pecuUar organizations, which, in strict parlance, are known as Literary Societies, the greatest reason being that they are not literary. Membership in such a brotherhood is an accurate test for the presence of the fussing germ. o pronounced fusser would voluntarily give up the social joys of a Friday evening for the mere pleasure of keeping Mai Hall open after ten o ' clock. Following is a list of these organizations ii of violence: Philom. thi. The emblem is the file, symbolical of the instrument which should be used on the voices of Philo ' s members. The stock of this institution was originally well distributed, but, by a process of consolidation, has been largely absorbed by Alvin Reis and Verne Bonesteel, who can ' t be pried off. Motto: There are no clicks in Philo. This is taken to mean that no indiscriminate pulling gun- triggers is permitted, but knifing is not under the ban. Athenae F ' ounded manv years ago, and surnamed afte by the National Biscuit Company. The motto i 1 mercenary, which typifie ' s the big bull, and has a Hesperia The origin of the name is unknown. Some authorities aver that it derived from the sponging or spearing propensities of its members, but are inclined to be dubious. The principal purpose of the organi; annoy the other socities by such tricky means as joint debates and shows. G. Harold Eckhardt is the big noise and represents the so Student Court, which ipso facto becomes a branch of the Hesperia laboratory. iual, Dave Saposs i )r commodity produced be: Silence is golden, some Athenaen propensities, ranglehold upon its destinies. n forbids that any- Olympia This society limped into its last two years thing disrespectful should be said of the dead. The co-eds have emulated the example of their colleagues, varying the con- ditions to suit their needs. The main difference, therefore, is the length of the paroxysm. The men hang on until midnight, but the Amazons invariably close up shop by 8:45 so that they can go to a dance. To proceed: PVTHIA Flower, the daffodil. The motto, Wise as a serpent, harmless as a dove, is totally erroneous. No Pythian sister was ever harmless. Pythia has a sisterly affiliation with Philo to the extent that they are invited every De- cember to take the leading part in a Philo-drop-the-handkcrchief party. Pythia returns the compliment during the following May by giving a combined vaude- ville and dance. The motto, Woman ' s true place is in the home, but she is found in other places, is illustrated by the fact that on several occasions a member of Castalia has had the nerve to compete with the masculine product in debate. Never to date has she copped first place, but her picture has appeared in the Badger, a This IS orgamzati n 1908 as a protes to chew Wrigley ' s during which is strictly on the sqi Rather inconsistent. The pi Round Table :reature of Sister Frieda Fligelman, who founded he action of other socities in allow ing their members ting. This society claims that it is the only one , but, if so, why do they call it The Round Table. ■ purpose of the society is the promotio of war for Woman Suffrage, which specifically takes the form of agitation for Hotel Cumberland New York Broadii ' iiy at oJ th Street, Xear 50th Street Subway Station and o.h-d Street Elevated Kept by a College Man Headquarters for College Men Hioddwav car-,, from ( .rand Cuiiti Depot, pii !. tilt door Sc. uith Aviiuic ( irs, from Pcnnsylvar N cw d)id Fireproof iK I IIM ( h- ■1 -.() uiili Hull uul I ' p Special Rates for College Teams . « ilk to thirty theatr SEND FOR BOOKLET Harry P. Stimson HKADQl A KTERS FOR WISCOXSIX WHEN YOU GRADUATE Demand that your furnishings be made by tailors with a degree — tailors who have graduated to the class of highest efficiency in WEARING APPAREL FOR COLLEGE MEN Through years of study and prac- tice we ' ve learned to know your wants to a T. That ' s why we buy only hats, caps, shirts and furnishings that are absolutely distinctive and right in style, quality, fit and price. JOHN P. MIRRISH THE COLLECE TOGCERV SHO 428 STATE STRKKT Pantorium Company The House of Quality Madison sLargest and Most Vp-to-Date Cleaning, Dyeing and Tailoring Plant SATISFACTION YOUR ASSURANCE Skylark Chocolates The Chocolates Every College Man Likes Made by the Largest Manufacturers of Candy in the florid National Candy Company CHICAGO OUR AIM Toepfer Bellack Gonil Clothes Shop 204 W. Water St., M ILWArKKl-:, WIS. Burdick ' Murray Co. FANCY DRY GOODS MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL CORSETS NOTIONS RUGS CURTAINS DRAPERIES A Dry Goods Store with modern conveniences to make shopijing for Burdick Murray Co Horsman Tennis Rackets None Better Made E. I. Horsman Co. Oppel ' s Fancy Grocery ( atLis especially to the larger I iu erbil trade no Ecu.t Main Street For a complete line of up-to-date Jewelry A. E. Lamboley 234 State Street Madison, Wisconsin Kngraviiig and Repairing a Specialty Parsons Printing and Stationery Co. 24 NORTH CARROLL STREET M A D I S O X Printing Engraving Stationery Office Supplies Dance Programs Aniioiiiicemeiits Invitations w MORSE Twist Drills and Tools are used everywhere Judges of intelligence recognize the high-quality product of the MORSE , plant Reamers, Milling Cutters, Etc. ( arhon and High-Speed Steel Send for Catalog Morse Twist Drill Machine Co. Swedish Massage and Chiropody Satisfaction Guaranteed E. L. Bump The Careful Worker Our ga careful, skillful WELL ments show the painstaking way ailors. That ' s w ' SD WEAR SO impress of the of well-paid and hv they FIT SO LONG. 0. C. 01. on 2i:i Slatt Li Hey College .■ RE HIGHLY ATTR. C- Uniforms orSTYLE ' TO OTOER The leading colleges in , . merica wear LiUey Uni- k ormrand recommend them i for perfect fit, style and ■ satisfaction our uniforms ' give through hard service. satisfaction and back up our claim with the binding Lilley Guarantee of a square deal, which absolutely gov- WrUe for Catalog The M.C. Lilley Co. Columbus, O. R. M. Lamp 12(i South Pinckney Street Madison, Wis. Tours Everywhere Agent for All Steamship Lines , , ' (jb ' m 3H0P CLOTHES MAKERS HABERDASHER; III I pi - , . m An Up-to-Date Dry Goods House New York Store Carpets and Rugs Extra Size Rugs a Specially High-Grade Clothing Read - to Wear Society Brand Sincerity Brand Bacharach ' s Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ai DcilyrsCnicrzUy Chas. M. Higgins Co. Log Cabin Bread The Best Baker ' made in the U s Bread A T ALL GROCERS The Spencer Bakery It Pays To Keep Clean Phone, J OOO The Sanitary Laundry i R. J. F. Roehm Fraternity Badges 1 Company Fraternity Jewelers Interscholastic Medals, Fobs, Pipes, Rings, Stationery, Charms, Makers of Standard Phi Beta Kappa Keys. Made by Burr Patterson i Company and are as nearly perfect as good material and high- priced labor can make them. However Nothing in this world is absolutely perfect Send for illustrated catalogue of novelties and price-list of badges. R. J. F. Roehm Co. 21 Grand River Ave., East Detroit, Mich. Therefore If any fraternity man or woman can offer a sugges- tion for the improvement of our badge, that can be ac- cepted, we will agree to fur- nish his or her chapter with pledge buttons for one year MIliGTON VHi:X IX Oshkosh, Wisconsin (;()() D rni. c, s .vr a SMALL PRICE IN MKX ' S fLOTHES AND FURN ' ISHIXCiS STOP AT Hotel Tremont American or European Plan For a Suit of Clothes Correct in Style and Quality go to K. C. FREV, Proprietor C. G. SWANSON Merchant Tailor 29 West Main Street ()«.) Kittv-corncr from the New Park Holcl J. F. Newman je vf-:lrv fraterxitv pins mf-:d. ls Maker and Designer of Class and Sot- Pins and Rings, Emblems, Trophies Cups, Leather and Stationery, Etc., in FINE GRADE ONLY Inform. n Reguc Leitz Microscopes and Microscopical Accessories, Mi( agnized by leading the standard of perfection, involving all that the greatest degree of skill and scientific knowl- edge can produce. We have sold more than 140,000 Mi- croscopes and Leitz famous Prism Binoculars are op- tically and mechan- ically unsurpassed. ERNST LEITZ THIS BADGER Recommends F rank ' s Lunc The Best of Service ' ' Home-Made Pies h S15 1 ' niversity Avenue :: :: Phone SS7 The Sts Fou en Ask your dealer to show you the Regular, Safety and Self-filling Types m LEWateManCa 173 Broadway RY Ke uffel Esser Co. OF NEW YORK Chicago Montreal San Francisco St. Drawing Materials Surveying Instrumeuts Measuring Tapes Louis 68 W est Madison Street CII I CA G WISCONSIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Instructs, Trains and Educates after the best methods of European Conservatories MUSICAL TRAINING FROM FIRST BEGINNING TO ARTIST Faculty consists of teachers of ability and experience, who ha e studied in Europe with the renowned masters — Leschetizky, Marmontel, Reisenauer, Heinemann, Dr. Karl Reinecke, Adelpho Betti, Cesar Thompson. Courses of Study I. PREPARATORY II. ACADEMIC III. COLLEGIATE (Graduating) IV. GRADUATE Piano, ' oice, ' iolin, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Harmony, History Music, Sight Reading, Opera Class, Dramatic Reading, and Elocuti DIPLOMAS AND TEACHERS ' CERTIFICATES GRANTED Ada Bird, Director Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Leipzig, Germany, and pupil of the celebrated Marmontel, Paris, with fourteen years ' experience as teacher of piano in the University of Wisconsin School of Music. Wisconsin School of Music MADISOX. WIS. The Art Institute Art Schoo of Chicago W. M. R. French, Dirkctor X. H. Carpkntkr, Sixretari 1 i Ii.LusTRATioN-Hazel Frazee Painting, Illustrating, Drawing, Sculpture, Decorative Design, Architecture and Normal I )i struct ioi DAY, NIGHT AND SATURDAY CLASSES IN THE ART INSTITITE UCILDINt; ON THE LAKE FRONT School all Summer DAY AND EVENINr. . art sluilcni oni;hl to srlcrl his school iiiuil he has seen the fine lluslralrci ..ii iio. -,t the Arl Inslitiilv. Students may enter any time RALPH HOI.MKS, Registrar, AH Institute, CHICAG( The Art Institute Art School of Chicago Ur .MiRAL Decoration Da Evening and Saturday School Drawing, Painting, Design, Architecture, Sculpture, Normal Instruction, Illustration, Ceramics and Commercial Art ALONG THE DRIVE If You Are Alive You JVon V Forget Alma Mater Read the tate Journal — It is edited Ijy Twelve U. of W. men and women. — It is the most sincere supporter of the University of Wisconsin in the state. — It reports more varsity news than any other two papers in the state. — It pubHshes more news than any other two papers in the state, Milwaukee excepted, and it pub- lishes as much news as the newsiest Mil- waukee paper. — Read its editorials. —If you think; — If you want to keep informed about state and national issues; — If you want to know all the University news, READ i;f)e l isiconsiin tate Journal BY CARRIER, Per ear, S5.00 BY MAIL, Per Year, S3.00 G. F. E. A. SCHELER FRESH AND SALT MEATS Madison, Wisconsin Silver-Clean Pan EXTRA! MEET THE TEAM AT 10 TONIGHT ON LOWER CAMPUS p«o . « uNivERsmf or wBCCHqw. Randall-Ford Company DESIGNERS PRINTERS and BINDERS 348-350 WACOUTA STREET ST. PAUL, MINN, Buckbee-Mears COMPANY Cngraberg Saint Paul, Minnesota J r-— Tin- Market That Feeds 2000 Stitdents Every Day JORDAN MARKET CO. CHOICE MEATS 224 STATE STREET, MADISON, WIS. ME HAVE added a Monotype ma- chine to our equipment which casts j and sets individual type, and hereby extend an invitation to all interested in the making of first-class printed matter to call and see it work. We can now handle big editions and catalogs without delay. QQOQQOOOOO J. A. Buckmaster Jeweler of Quality XOVELTIKS COLLEGE C.OODS [ LOVIXG CIPS ETC. YOUNG MEN PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE They ' re made especiallv chaps who want a little i and style in their garni ordinary clothiers can j; We ' ve bought a lot of ion of the stock. Danielson, Mueller Simpson Wisconsin Capita 1 City B ank Capital S()()(), ()()(). uo Madison Wis. Kentzler Bros. Livery For Service, Punctuality and Quality They are Hard to Beat Stevens Cycle Co. The Big ' ' Joy-Cart Dealers ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT Ben Slitgen, Proprii US-]2() W.St Mam Mr MADIsOV, W IS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO SOMETHING ELECTRICAL FOR EVERYBODY ,. W. BURCH, l ' rcsi l( Ladies ' and Men ' s Garments WALTZINGER ' S Cleaned Dyed and For everxthing that is delicious Pressed to eat and drink. Have you had luncheon or lunch at our store? Soft, Stiff, Straw and If not, come in and try some of the Panama Hats things that look good to you on our Cleaned and Re-Blocked menu. Also try some of our pure and most delicious candies. When Madison Steam in our store you will see one of the most modern and sanitary estab- Dye Works lishments in the state. Reserve H. STRELOW, Proprietor tables for Sundays by tele- phones, 104:5 and 1.5.57. 112 South Pinckncy Street WALTZINGER ' S Madison, Wis. Join Our Pressing Club, and Get Rates F. A. Averbeck Co. Piper Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Big Expert Watch and Jewelry Busy Repairing Grocery Eyes Tested All and Lenses Ground The Good Things The Same Day Here C(.r. Pinekney and .Miftlin Sis Cor. Main and Pimkney Sts., Phone, 561 MADISON -0.5 w- is the name under which a small colony of thoroughbred artists and craftsmen are known. These artists have for years made Wis- their sketching-ground and created a new original style of artistic handicraft — sold only through the most exclui stores and exhibitions in New- York City. In Madison, The Zodiac artists are represented through a rare collection of jewelry in which the flora of Wisconsin forms a conspicuous jiart as motifs for design, and pearls from the rivers of the state figure as ornaments. This collection is in charge of Mr. John P. Davies, of the Delta Tau Delia Fraternity, who is act- ing as The Zodiac representa- tive in Madis The Zodiac Racine, Wis. I J If You Are a Civil Engineer VOL- WILL FLND THE Engineering Record of vital interest and real value in your work. Its articles describe engineering works which exemplify the best practice in design and construction. They furnish you with a store of valu- alile information on the actual conditions which you will meet in the practice of your profession. There is another reason why it will pay you to subscribe now. The half-yearly volumes of the RECORD contain an immense amount of technical and practical information on all branches of civil engineering and contracting work to which engineers have frequent occa- sion to refer. Some day you will need this information and you cannot begin too soon to accumulate your own file of the paper. The E.XGIXEERIXG RECORD is published weekly and contains during the year over 2,000 pages of valuable reading matter, all of it on subjects in which civil engineers are directly interested. The regular subscription price is % ' .iA)0 a year, but special rates are quoted to students on yearly orders and on trial subscriptions. Write Today for Free Sample Copy and Special Terms Engineering Record 239 West 39th Street NEW YORK, . V. Central Wiiton in i;rw£it Co. Madison, Wisconsin Capital, $300,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 870,000.00 4% Interest Paid on Deposits This Company acts as Executor, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, and Agent for the care of Estates Money Loaned on Real Estate Security Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent leers and Directors p. B. Kno T.R.HeUy. Assi.i E. C. Dodge H. L. Russell Geo. ' McKerrow Joseph M. Boyd Cf)c Jf irgt Rational Panfe OK Madison, Wis. No. lU UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Profits $400,000.00 Resources, Over $2,000,000.00 I. E. Proudfit, President M. E. Fuller, Vice-I ' residaH Jrown E. V. Hoyt E. B. Steensland James I iiyne Ramsay, Cashier M. C. Clarke , .issislanl Cash, Safety Deposit Vaults in Connection ( ollege Book b College Togger ' (olljersPhani hugene Dlttigen Dr hrank 1 Dra M A Duffj Eastman s Elcctr) Fleclric Suppb t I- h t Laundrv Frnst Leitz Lewis DrugStoi M C Lillj S. C Tri . C ibbsi C 1 . Xlnisuation :::;;:: : 2 Agricultural Faculty 3 ' AphlGammaDeita:::::::: ;:::::::::::::: 50 A bha Tau Omega ' ::::::::::::::::.::: 42; AphaXiDelta 49 ' Aquatics. ,5 32 Athletic .Wciation 257 BadgerBoatciui) ■:■■:::.■::.:::::::::: sa Baseba Statistics ■.■.■.■.:: 29( Baseball Team 28( Bo ' ar of Edftors ::::....:: : : t Bowling Women ' s 33i Sff-udents-Association::::: ;ti ilH-,.;.,:r- : SiKlidliu... ...: ;:::::::::::: g Consumers ' League l ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . . ' ■ ' ■ ' . ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ 565 ... IS5 Dirells c he!nicrSo.i..,y. W N . 548 g lt ' lgatm? ' Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Rho Delta Upsilon Delta Tau Delta . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 502 hClub If 209 Eta Kappa Nu 41 ggjodiather-v.,.: :; ;: PAGE Final Oratorical Contest 227 Football 263 Football Players, Individual 268 Football Season Review 274 Football Team, Varsity 266 Forensics 219 Forensic W Wearers 221 Freshman. .■.■. ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 173 Freshmen Committees 174 Freshman Crew 284 Freshmen Dec 232 Freshman Football Team 275 Freshman Officers 174 Gamma Alpha 520 Gamma Phi 469 Germanistische Gesellschaft 206 Girls ' Glee Club 217 Goat, The 1913 567 Golf Club 560 Green Urnbrella 535 Haresfoot Club 198 ' ■Her Own Way 204 Hesperia 236 Hoard Press Club 551 Hockey, Women ' s 337 Honor Fraternities 505 Indoor Conference Track Meet 308 In Memoriam 176 Inner Gate 528 Inter-Class Baseball 296 Inter-Class Basketball 320 Inter-Class Regatta 282 Inter-Class Track Meet, Fall 310 Inter-Class Track Meet, Spring 309 Inter-College Basketball 319 Inter-Collegiate Cross Country Run 314 Inter-Collegiate Debates 224 Inter-Fraternity Baseball 297 Inter-Fraterinty Bowling 327 International Baseball Games 293 International Baseball Statistics 294 International Club 556 Inter-Scholastic Track Meet 311 Iron Cross 524 Joint Debate. 222 Junior Officers. ... ' . ' [ ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 160 Junior Open 230 Junior Play 192 Juniors 159 Kappa Kappa Gamma 461 Kappl Sigma ' ! ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 395 Lathrop Hall 342 Law Faculty 39 Letters and Science Faculty 27 Library School 543 Literary Section 567 May Fete 340 Medical Faculty 38 Mendota Crew Club 559 Menorah Society 552 Military 343 Military Competition 347 Minnesota-Wisconsin Game, Picture 264 Mining Club 547 Minor Sports 321 Phi U(Ui Phi Phi GamiiM Dc Phi Kappa P,i PAGE Senior Pu ion in Ilhno rte sp ades ' W0 p w ♦ ♦. -jr- ' -- m ,• c