University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI)
- Class of 1917
Page 1 of 652
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 652 of the 1917 volume:
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'-.UETNA .4 . t. ,uugp 'Tv- . -1b.'1f':4..,Q, Q :VIH U ' X, ,N 4' ,.:': ' ' s, - - n .I ,, . 1 .. y ' .. , 1,.,.I. 1- mf.. ..., .v.-' gli. .gh 5 1 O' H 9, -155' . ' A .5 v. '-. .L N.. 1 4 ',., ,. M' ' ,.. 'VN W. ,X -, .. 1. Hr Q' , V f.'. fr' .-.. I , . . , ' ,. .A1r!.5. l.' ' .1 .,,. . ,- ., .AM X- F Q. x ful. . l ' A-I V ,h .l., , J., , .,. w.. N X' .... , .,. .-' L v K - 1 . Q' 'X .'-'L- .. - .r TW ' I 'Nix ., f ' W . Q .. , f 'LJ 14 1 2 IV 1 4.'. 'I .. Y 1 1 , V. jf . yy f W1 I .. r- L, ..v.. If :gf V Q. Q' w., I f' 1,2 A f 'Fa' 1 1' J '.'V V' . . .sv ...fb - 'A W , lf' I V. l ff! .711 U., ,Mx ,,.'f,c,,4. 3 '-ff. . .. . , , A .h ,... , ' 15, C.. ..- - 2, at ,jf -'. M: 'J ...L ,. f i ' , N 1 1 rr 1 .pJ. . dl. 'I PKC' 5' ' , . , , . . , s ' J . ' 1 ' -' ..,.aj. I . f. ' , X , .Ig-4 -...5.:1:Tp.1...' f. asf. ' xt-. :Q xl I, .' s. M, ,xx xg. 1 -w wr.. .,.-. -- 4-,V ' N-.f 4 ' Uv '-n- H Nfk . 'o f . .J u :f-rl ' 'xf 1n.'!.Y.'. . A -5 . 1 f l . I A wait. 4 ef ,., 1 Hy! 0 ' ' 'N' '11, f I A A 4 ' V x X X ,,, . f 15 ' , , 1 Y w. I 'r, W , ,u I W I4 H ' A t ' 1 J V .JU 1 ' 111,10 2' Uh' v , 4 1 unit. l A I 1 I Wx I , ., I lu w -'Uv W 4, .:-.I,.I- ' N J. 4 4 .' QI I O1 P ' ,H ' qu' H. ' .gfpr '3.-4,4 f' 4 'VV 'Q'-4, 1 ' J - A 'v '. Q. ' ,NX-,al . l I I W I Alb: I I mi, w' Wk . ' . . W.. Y la' ' I 1 ' I . ' M I K 'v' ' ' M Q N , 1 ' 1 P, I Air t I I n -v . Alvf , . 'Vx' M 1' 1 I H I ' A 1 4 , 1 A 1 4 X I s 1 w 5 v , C x X ' v . 5 1 'L Q a K. 'K 'Y. ' Q ' fig 1 pf. M. L' . Y' 1' , .fl 'Q ' . .Le',,,1, V . I J , ' A A' nf ' m vs, 59 as Y , 'L 1 .G i f-,f 0, Xfffik fy 1 I 4 v 5 M I 1 I' wi ' 1 V I F J ' E W 1 5 1? 4 V Qi xf 1-.vff an Q 5 ,Q ' Y x, I H ff ee 'a We Ei E 'xg '15 H Av'---v Q! A QQ kv ff? -sz J +- I v 1 i ., f,....,.,M VMWHM V, . , A , ,5 Q-uzrvfh. . f 23 '-up hx.. , - 4 ,WANKs,o,,ee...-..s-.....Q....-.,,-xg 7 ,,. N x -- R y Q' A .J 'm 1 YN KK I- 'LJ 1' a Via 'T 1414 N.. ,ff- .ar-f ' . ,,. -1-1, ff ,1- 65 , yy x A 1 . 1 ' I i . . N 'if , Y .fo..e.wf ' .nf--'-U-- -ff ,,,U...w.-:fm J ah- 3 ,limi Lf -'IAN-nqxx 'Haw K. X3 q,.m,f,f-.5 A x f A w V 5 Q , f A ' 4 1 'W x' f 1 2 ' L-H' i J ' f I A Y lx A 1 5 1' ...... V 7 ., x,..1 3 f W1 -J HE annual publica- tion of the Junior Class of the University of Wisconsin. This, the Thirty-first Volume, has been assembled and published by the Class of Nineteen Seventeen as a record of their third col- legiate year at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Q Y yn E a 5 E M Rf' 3 i 3 E 7 4 I N i 3 1 i e B 1 i 1 it f ,fig 5' 4.1! X . ff ' f.Wm,iW ww 'x-., ' W '. X I , . XLNW ff 74502 RLw1dfwol+ ,730 dsc! for fn Mfvaf'-J HMO!ll! 1 f Xb X - 1 ' fa FM.M9Kaq Z06'afffrafflVanf.-nyrw' X f l' J X JL . ' ff? 1 A fda 1' ' 6 L-lx. I obo oncmk f a Aciminifimiivn 2 Qlditlf fy 5 AHHQHQJ fn 4 Aaiiiveiiczf 5 Qswqanizajrimnf l ca QQHQQQ We f nwu4ammdWW9' l j ' s , X V I I 5 5,4 - ' ' K 1 lu' ',, ' -. :ip-. ' 4. To Our College Life HE OPPORTUNITY -Wherein, through Learning We may he led into Worlds heyond the common grasps, Wherein, through Experience We may he taught the rudiments of Lifeg Wherein, through Friendship we may hetter understand and more deeply sympathize with our fellow men: Wherein, through the stimulation of Ideals We may attain true Progress- this hook is affectionately and reverently dedicated. -w., Ai, J -- W Y.f W , V' un-,..-......,.,..,....v....1 - - ff- -...-....Q1m..-,sua-mn. V-...L L. ---1 eXL:,,.m:.,gs2..1a-.gi fx-X- ,,..f----..- xv 'Q VL? 3 t A V 7 I W x ix ri ' r i 5 H l 'X JU TqQ5lil35LED7E3?Q.J N the construction of this volume., We have striven to emphasize the twofold purpose for Which, we helieve, such a puhlication exists. We have attempted to present to the student hocly a clear and comprehensive record of the collegiate year: We have, in addition, attempted to make this epitome of such character that it he hoth intelligihle and interesting to all those who would know something of stu- dent life at the University. It is our sincere Wish that this hook may he truly repre- senttive of Wisconsin life and spirit., that it may impart this spirit to those who seek it, and that it may serve, in later years., as a stimulating memoir of pleasant days up and ahout the Hi11.q' Qxyff'-x....-nan:-av-.fl-.....-...-..... .,...v...f.- .. ...n.,--,-.-.-kvnvn..- .X ? QW . N , . ., , , , .,.. . V . - :,:.5..: -b-H .... R 3.24, -. v,-' ,.,-,.,:.:,- M.-1: fy-5,:,1,.,1,,,:.:1-:J 5,-Q-1:,,,:,.' ::::5555,:,f5f 4- b ,-2, - , , -.Q V ----.f Y. , .- . . ,M . , . . , 1 , 131, 1 , 1 XX . if Q1 Hflnullxzg llarrtsnn jf !FlFlrQIarthg 1-I Stnrktnn Ewell Qlalxtha HH jfulks iluhn CE jlnhnsnn flames 01 Buguenrn Q . gx - . . I D . if Ni f g A, H ' - ' N H 5 f ' .- . Y FM. .:2E,: .l,i,., 1i.?,A,l :EZE ,:,E:, n,A. .. .,. ,,,. ,E4,,, . ., ,,, 1::.EZ:.. ,zgz ,,:.E:,AA ,1:,..E,,,,.,:. AVZ, ,,2:E ,E5:1E2.,i.:EE,,?,,. A.i,2, A.:.A A'l:.1i .,Z .:,A,:,:Z.1 , . A A:2,:,:., .1'.':,.,i:EEEgi,:,.: fg. A. ,i,,. ,1..Ef..,,.f:1: Qzvl .A fig ilu iillemnriam I ji Heard melodies are sweel, but lhose unheard Are swcetcrg- VVIICYC hcallh and plenty cl1ccr'dll1e labouring swain How ofien have 1 loiler'd o'er thy green, W here humble happiness endeafd each scene! '4 rf, . .,1 n 'I I9 . x V ' 5 f'-'sz , A , 1 ,- .. . -f ,4- ,, , s . . . .. . , , ,L-,A U .t ,r 1' ,-. Q - 5 .,,. . -Q 5 L 3 , 5 Q, , I , .L- ox, '.', . ,N - 54 X .If -- Juv-. . -I -AX -df-14 mi! 'F' There is joy in every spa! made known by limes of old -w....,..., f, -'milf' 'Cs- X Marking wilh silent hand lhe creeping hours, 1 5' ff, , F fu f X 4 Z xc Ni? And here were forests ancienl as lhe hills Enfolding sunny spots of greenery. View now the summer slormf above, one cloud Black and streaked, all the skies o'ershroud: Dull would be he of soul who could pass by A sigh! so louching in its majeslyf' -with seais bcnealh the shade, For talking age and whispering lovers made! Failh, an' l've forgotten the counlersignf sez 'e For the mere sake of lrulh Ana' pleasant is lhe way lhal lies before Qs There was power in this sweet place, fwtyx ' HQ ' vig, . lf Y .MM , W, 3.2 1, rr X Y xl vi NW' Q Y Dull Crave! lhou spoifsl the dance of youlhful blood Fine archilecture, trowlh, I needs must say't o't , s 1 rr, , - O Our lrce ye! crowns lhc MH. Our scholar lraucls ue! lhc fared hill-sidl HQ' ,A-litlwfv' 'ew-f, -7 r,,..,--f' ,mmm V No sound is uttered,-buf a deep and solemn harmony pervades .9 And you liked lo walk lherc, didn'l you? A largess universal like the sun His liberal eye doth give to everyone. ,J Their Caslle ! Where swcel Romance was ever wont to linger N .kvn o ,li-'itvf le' an When Aulumn slripl and sunburn! dalh appear ,. .u - --,Q -14 VL ' . G -I' f . I . x . 4 H1 5 , 1 .4 r ,v v 1 . , Yx: .LE ,.- 1.1 4' 4 ', . y ' ' :MW ,5-11-5. ,Mu I , 1 3,4331-flxing ' W, w Yr, 'AAA A qu, Q ' ,M '- u . 4 ' - 1,,,u.,,4. , NNE Q16 , 'f. -1 ,N L- W-,ll -9,4 v .X 4 . 1 M u . n' ,, ' -, QV: 1V V' INN, , Av Smit' ' lf, NIA ', Ak, -'f .-1, . 1 .1 L ,' ' .vin ,'. . If ll' ,fd -lu xfwl xnxx- .. sl -.,. pup. 'vw' X 1 , l .a,y.-up Q . W 'f H A' V 4, -. .' - :.fg tn J: .Q :IA lv- I ' - uf .- .. .L 11 X 'Q ' .0 ,, ' - xv . Y ' x' W ', X, Uv. . 1 .,- 1 1 ' mm,-1 Ax I . ... -N - ..j-NA JQQQQQ' 'l'Q. X ., ,, :,' .V-.X .-- , I '41 4' 4-,E '.n A ...I I. 3, 19'--V .-.l0Y'Q:,?x.f . -A 1 1: . ' ,w.3N,.' -N 4 . f 1, 'yu'-XB if ' 'H' ' 1 x W .-. AI., 'Iv 4 A. , ,N m.m,H my V I . . , A , X 'ka-I ' C' , . ,M I ff - yu v -. . ' I, ' ly -4 I ' lv -12.2 M, I I A ' I . l l,,'I,...4'1 H . in 1 GN, ,,.,, ,n,'.Q,f.,'-. mf- J .-M- , , - - , . l 1 ' U A .ff ,LQ A f.t:4g,'H51 V . -M:4. J .Mr ...aff-Y 1','.,S.w' U ,, 1' .ini ,wit K. -,q!ix.l.,4:h ' , -wc: - . Q ' 'M' 1 -' Mfrs uw. lv' 3? 5, Q -nw ..',,1.4 I 1 , - . .' 025 rt'-rW':nq'r5N'.x L . .. .Q , V Adminisl I ifhe Bresihent E gc 36 Administ t iltnzlril nf Regents CHARLES RICHARD VAN HISE .... President of the University, Ex-Oflicio CHARLES P. CARY . . State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Exflfiicio State at ilatgr GILBERT E. SEAMAN, Milwaukee MRS. FLORENCE G. BUCKSTAFF, Oshkosh Qlungrrssinnal iilistritts A. J. HORLICK, First District ...... . . Racine F. W. A. NOTZ, Second District . . . Watertown E. M. MCMAHON, Third District . . . Madison THEODORE M. HAMMOND, Fourth District . Wauwatosa JAMES F. TROTTMAN, Fdth District . . . Milwaukee MISS FRANCES G. PERKINS, Sixth District . . Fond du Lac D. O. MAHONEY, Seventh District . . . Viroqua GRANVILLE D. JONES, Eighth District . Wausau ORLANDO E. CLARK, Ninth District Appleton BEN F. FAAST, Tenth District . . Eau Claire A. P. NELSON, Eleventh District .... . Grantsburg llbfiiters uf the iliuzgents A. P. NELSON, President I-l. J. THORKELSON, Business Manager GRANVILLE D. JONES, Vice-President M. E. MCCAFFREY, Secretary HENRY JOHNCON JState Treasurer G. L..GILBERT,r Bursar ' ' lEx-Ojicio Treasurer A. I-I. LABISKY, Purchasing Agent Cold Adminisl l iiiinarit nf Hisitnrz Appninteil bg the illegents MRS. CHARLES R. CARPENTER, Racine GEORGE P. HAMBRECHT, Grand Rapids ,lol-IN E. MCCONNELL, La Crosse Appninteh bg the Alumni MRS. LYNN S. PEASE, Wauwatosa RICHARD LLOYD JONES, Madison CLAIRE B. BIRD, Wausau REV. C. F. NILES, Menominee Appninteh hug the Gnuernnr W. A. TITUS, Fond du Lac E. B. BELDEN, Racine L. II. STAIR, Brodhead N ir sz 5 f L M f , W X Wwwlmq. UZ Thaw 3 l'agr Hs' Administration The Biology Building - , -Q., . , , V, .. . h C ' x f ' ff WM? -'M L , X 1 . I ' flux . 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' , Q,. - -,- .- ,- , r , ,,, .,,- 41- , 1 14- -f .,-.,f- f If 5:4551si:ijgfrf5,f?6 L,1If,j,,-.' .Ln .,1f f'2 . ,Q Q QQ, g A ,A f '- .',' aLv.f 1 r , ' 'gf ' , - fl-. 9 ' , 1 LL . 21 f , ' , 1 -' Q f ' f-, . f, - 74 ' -- ' If-'f ', ' . -- j C-ff ,-,-4' ,ff-fi 4, Q4 ,Q-5,,g5f.,- ,v 1 1 'Q - Aan, 1' 'C 3' Qf ' , 5 QL, rr: fr:- 1: '-fn ' ' ,L 4 jiqbill -fi IQ? I . L fr I. Hz, lngfi, fieq Z! QV ,I . .., -1, , 5 4 .1-..-,aff-Q' 377' 1 -f ,::f, . 7-rf' ,':1f-,,. x ,' , .' Q '-L- 'j?,fQ '- '1?'? 1' 'Qi ,Q 713, L A - ,--1 , , fy- -,.f-.K-'iii if -4. 4 . if , ,,-a, ,g:.-,,- ,:.' ,- , x- ,7 'Cain . V f ' 42:-. .4-.ft 07. -. 7 -9 'G -ff ,xg-fc ll f -' ,. .-1,---' - v '-- 1 4? Ggfifmf, If 1' ' g A , ' ' X A I 1 V1 V- , Y L '. V- 1 f. .3 ',X- -f ,f-,--. 4- , f , . , - ,J -Q. A ,:,' fin . IE. sl ' - '3 ff V 1, 1 f N- 5.5: ' ' f , .,' wo - , ' I' I 'f ' -- ' ,'-1' ,1--.-14 ,ff ,' -Q vjQ.Q M, '---f-Hi-'4TJ:'i a11 ' .:::. ---W '--fi 1 , 1 ' ' ' ---if 7 vi.. -- . -... - 'mrwl vff-N V- im M. V N - L Www?- , W ':.. ml-'-- J.: -.:- QV: QQI- -1- ..... .. ? Y ,, , V.-if -LSQTV W Y --, ff - 5 ' e'f' Qlnllegnz uf Bletters emit Svrienre Page 40 Adminislralion Qlnllege nt ilntters unit Svrienre AM asked to state in a few words the purpose of a student of the general course of the College of Letters and Science. How should he answer the question: What is the college course to give one? The technical student, whose aim is law, engineering, commerce, or journalism, can give his answer in a single word, but no such quick and definite reply is ready at hand for the student in a general course. I shall not furnish one-partly for the good reason that none exists, or ought to exist. The aim of the technical student is, in great part, external and vocational. I t is, therefore, simple, direct, and easily stated. The aim of the student in the general course is almost wholly internal and personal, and is, therefore, as complex as his personality. He can not analyze this complex purpose and he finds no ready-made phrase which states it ade- quately. This is as it should be. The technical student gets his vocational training and with it the advantages that come from concentration and dehniteness of purpose. He pays a price in an early-if not premature-narrowing of his field of view, which may cramp and check his later success. He is fitting himself to his l future business, in mind and soul, and has both the advantage and the disadvantage of this process. The general student is trying out his mind in various fields of thought before entering on the process of technical training which is to come later in his life. He knows that technical training is necessary to success. He knows that it gives much, but that, once entered upon, it also excludes much. He, therefore, would en- large his mind on various sides and train it along several lines before he begins to shape it for his professiong since he knows that such enlargement and training will probably be impossible after professional shaping has once begun. Such a student, therefore, is continuing for himself that postponement of specialization which is at the bottom of human development and the advance of civilization, because it has permitted the rise and the strengthening of personality before the shaping forces of vocation begin to work. For this process no characteristic word or brief phrase can be found. Those which might be attempted are either vague or pretentious, or both at once. The student who selects a general course of study must, therefore, accept it on faith as part of the inner life. Life only can disclose its full meaning to him, and this meaning can never be disclosed to those who do not share the life. Dean Birge Edward A. Birge Administration North Hall South Hall Page 41 Administration EDWARD ASAHEL BIRGE, CDBK EE, Dean ofthe College ofLetters and Science. A.B., Williams College, l873g A.M., Williams College, l878g Ph.D., Harvard Univer- sity, l878: Sc. D., Pittsburgh University, l897gl..l...D., Williams College, l903. CHARLES ELMER ALLEN, CIJBK, AY, EE, Professor of Botany. B.S., University of Wisconsin, I899g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, l904. KATHERINE ALLEN, AF, Assistant Professor of Latin. B.L., University of Wiscon- sin, 18875 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, l898. LEWIS ALBERT ANDERSON, F..X.I..X. Lecturer in Political Economy. B.l..., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, l899. ELBERT THOMAS BARTHOLOMEW, EE, FA, Assistant Professor of Botany. A.B., Kansas State Normal School, l909g Ph.D.,University of Wisconsin, l9l4. ERNEST F. BEAN, EE, FA, Acacia, Assistant Professor ofGeology. A.B., University of Wisconsin, l909g M.A., University of Wisconsin, I9I l. ARTHUR BEATTY, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., University of Toronto, 18933 Ph.D., Columbia University, I897. ELIOT BLACKWELDER, EE., BOH, Professor ofGeology. A.B., University of Chicago, l90l 3 Ph.D., University of Chicago, I9l4. SMILEY BLANTON, EN, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. B.S., Vanderbilt University, 19045 M.D., Cornell University, l9l4. WII.LIARD CIROSVENOR BLEYER, SAX, OECD, AT, Chairman of the Course in journal- ism, Associate Professor of journalism B.l..., University of Wisconsin, l896g M.L., University of Wisconsin, I898g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, l904. FRIEDRICH BRUNS, Assistant Professor of German. A.B., Wartburg College, l90l, M.A., University of Wisconsin, l904g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, l9l0. RALPH STARR BUTLER, Associate Professor of Business Administration. A.B., Uni- versity of Michigan, l904. WILLIAM B. CAIRNS, AT, Assistant Professor of American Literature. A.B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, l890g A.M., University of Wisconsin, l89Zg Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, l89.7. OSCAR JAMES CAMPBELL, JR., Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Harvard Uni- versity, l903g A.M., Harvard University, I907g Ph.D., Harvard University, l9lO. PAUL WHITTIER CARLETON, EE, AXE, AssistantProfessor offfhemistry. A.B.,Har- vard University, l906g Ph.D., Harvard University, l9l l. BARRY CERF, Associate Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., University of California, 19023 A.M., University of California. l903g Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity, 1908. WAYLAND JOHNSON CHASE, Associate Professor of History. A.B., Brown Univer- sity, 18873 A.M., Brown University, 1890. JOHN ROGERS COMMONS, Professor of Political Economy. A.B., Oberlin College, l888g A.M., Oberlin College, 18905 l..l...D., Oberlin College, I9I 5. GEORGE CARY COMSTOCK, Professor of Astronomy, Director of Washburn Observa- tory, Dean of the Graduate School. Ph.B., University of Michigan, 18775 l..L.B., University of Wisconsin. I883g SOD., University Of Michigan, I907g LED., University of lllinois, l907. CHARLES DEAN COOL, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., Univer- sity of Michigan, l899: A.M.. Harvard University. l900g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, l909 Adminislralion 'a Richard T. Ely Dean Comstock Louis Kahlenberg ..,......,M,,.., .,. as ww r if , PM ' I 'V V Q, -H W Steve Gilman Max C. Otto Tommy Dickinson MW Page 43 Administration FRED DUANE CRAWSHAW, fblli, Professor of Manual Arts. B.S.,Worcester Poly- technic lnstitute, l896g M.E., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1909. JOSEPH DWIGHT DEIHL, Assistant Professor of German. A.B., Eureka College, 1903. ALFRED LEWIS PINNEO DENNIS, Professor of History. A.B., Princeton University, I896g Ph.D., Columbia University, 1901. ROLLIN HENRY DENNISTON, EEADHEAE, Assistant ProfessorofBotany. Ph.G., University of Wisconsin, 18973 B.S., University of Wisconsin, 18995 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1904. THOMAS HERBERT DICKINSON, ATQ, Associate Professor of English. Ph.B., Ohio State University, l899g A.M., Columbia University, 1900, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1906. ROBERT ELKIN NEIL DODGE, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Harvard Uni- versity, I889g A.M., Harvard University, 1891. LINNAEUS WAYLAND DOWLING, EE, BAE, Associate Professor: of Mathematics. Ph.D., Clark University, 1895. EZEKIEL HENRY DOWNEY, KIJBK, Lecturer in Political Economy. A.B., University of Iowa, 19073 A.M., University of Chicago, 1908g Ph.D., University of Wis- consin, 1913. ARNOLD DRESDEN, S. M. U., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. S.M.U., Univer- sity of Chicago, 19053 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1909. EDWARD CHARLES ELLIOTT, KDKLV, Professor of Education, Director of the Course for the Training of Teachers. B.Sc., University of Nebraska, 18955 M.A., Univer- sity of Nebraska, I897g Ph.D., Columbia University, 1905. FAYETTE HERBERT ELWELL, B FE, Associate Professor of Business Administration. A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1908, C.P.A., University of Wisconsin, 1908. RICHARD THEODORE ELY, CIJBK, AACD, Professor of Political Economy. A.B., Col- umbia University, 18763 A.M., Columbia University, I879g Ph.D., Heidel- berg University, l879g LL.D., Hobart College, 1892. ERNST FEISE, Assistant Professor of German. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1908. RICHARD FISCHER, AXE, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.C., University of Michigan, l892g B.S., University of Michigan, l894g Ph.C., University of Marburg, 1900. CARL RUSSELL FISH, CIJBK, BDU, SAX, Professor ofHistory. A.B., Brown College, l897g A.M., Harvard University, 18985 Ph.D., Harvard University, 1900. GEORGE CONVERSE FISKE, AT, Associate Professor of Latin. A.B., Harvard Uni- versity, l894g A.M., Harvard University, I897g Ph.D., Harvard University, 1900. ALBERT STONE FLINT, CDBK, EE, Astronomer, Washburn Observatory. A.B., Har- vard University, 1875. M.A., University of Cincinnati, 1880. OTIS AMSDEN CAGE. CFBK, EE, AACI1,AssistantProfessorofPhysics. Ph.B., Univer- sity of Rochester, 18995 Ph.D., Cornell University, 1909. EDWARD HALL GARDNER, CIJBK, AY, Assistant Professor ofEnglish. A.B., Amherst College, l905g M.A., Columbia University, 1908. LUCY MARIA GAY, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. B.L., University of Wisconsin, 1882. WILLIAM FREDERIC GIESE, 11513 li, EXE. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Harvard University, l889g A.M., Harvard University, 1890. EDWARD MARTINIUS GILBERT, Assistant Professor of Botany. Ph. B., University of Wisconsin, 1907. Administration f, ,, f f 1 ff X ff WWWZQ, f fffZ'W f' ,x 24? A , 1 4 I i? P'v-if? i yfffffi 724 .. H 2, .N-QA., s-ww 5151 , 6? If-'14 , ,V 1, ,, W . V ,AV A if gli 3' J A- x X A '11 , , 5 X 5, I .Q 1 I 7,24 2 K M Z 11,6 7 , X .L 1 X , L. we - f , 6 X . f f ,, I 4 2 f ,f ,il i ,,- l f A if , 5 f f ,V , , X X fy!! 1 4 . V . I f ,HQ f , ., 2 , , ,gi I afig wwkfymffb ,pf 3 ' f fw- wwf nf M The Observatory The Chemistry Building Science Hall Page 45 Adminisl t STEPHEN WARREN CIILMAN, BFE, CIJAIIJ, ECIJ, Professor of Business Administration. LL.B., University of Wisconsin, 18993 C.P.A. SCOTT HOLLAND GOODNIGHT, KE, Associate Professor of German, Director of the Summer Session. A.B., Eureka College, 18983 1Vl.A., Eureka College, 19003 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1905. MICHAEL FRANCIS GUYER, EE, Professor of Zoology. B.S., University of Chicago, 18943 1V1.A., University of Nebraska, 18963 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1906. lVlARTIN HENRY HAERTEL, Assistant Professor of German. B.S., St. Charles Col- lege, 18953 Ph.B., University of Chicago, 19013 Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sin, 1906. ARNOLD BENNETT HALL, ASP, ClJACiJ,Assistant Professor of Political Science. A.B., Franklin College, 19043 J.D., University of Chicago, 1907. WALTER WILSON HART, QIJBK, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1901. VIVIAN ALLEN CHARLES HENMONJIJBK, EE, ATQ, Professor of Education. A.B., Bethany College, 18955 A.1Vl., Bethany College, 18993 Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1905. RALPH HENRY HESS, Associate Professor of Political Economy. B.S., Colorado Agriculture College, 18973 lVl.S., Colorado Agriculture College, 19033 P1I.D., University of Wisconsin, 1908. ALEXANDER RUDOLPH HOHLFELD, Professor of German. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1888. STANLEY KUHL HORNBECK, BGJH, CDH, Assistant Professor of Political Science. B.A., University of Colorado, 19033 B.A., Oxford University, 19073 Ph.D., Wisconsin University, 191 1. FRANK GAYLORD HUBBARD, CDBK, XT, Professor ofEnglislI. A.B., Williams College, 18803 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1887. LEONARD ROSE INCERSOL, CIJBK,EE,AssociateProfessorofPhysics. B.S., Colorado College, 1902: Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1905. JOSEPH JASTROW, QDBK, EE, Professor ofPsychology. A.B., University of Pennsyl- vania, 18823 A.lV1., University of Pennsylvania, 18853 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1886. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH JOHNSON, IXXQ, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. B.A., New Hampshire Conference College, 18963 School of Expression, 1898. LOUIS KAHLENBERG, Director of the Course in Chemistry. Professor of Chemistry. B.Sc., University of Wisconsin, 18923 M. Sc., University of Wisconsin, 18935 PED., University of Leipzig, 1895. FREDERICK THOMAS KELLY, Assistant Professor of Semitic Languages and Hellen- istic Greek. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1891 3 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1901. ALEXANDER KERR, Emeritus Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. A.B., Beloit College, 18553 A.1Vl., Beloit College, 18583 Litt.D., Beloit College, 1912. WILLIAM HENRY KIEKHOEFER, Assistant Professor of Political Economy. A.B., Northwestern University, 19045 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1915. JOHN LOUIS KIND, 11' 1314, ATA, Assistant Professor of German, Secretary ofthe German Department. A.B., University of Nebraska, 18895 A.1V1., University of Ne- braska, 1901 3 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1906. WILLFORD ISBELL KING, flflili, Assistant Professor of Political Economy. A.B., Uni- versity of Nebraska, 19053 1V1.A., University of Wisconsin, 19103 Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1914. Adminislralion - , , , Sunny Pyre Carl Russell Fish Charles D. Cool Edward A. Ross William H. Kiel-choefer -.QF u ,.ff 'f in . ' , . A A--A M- Scott H. Goodnight Page 47 Aciministralio FRANCIS CRAIC. KRAUSKOPF, EE, EN, CIDAY, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., University of lndiana, l904g A.M., University of Wisconsin, 19075 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1909. EDWARD KREMERS, AY, Director of the Course in Pharmacy, Professor of Pharma- ceutical Chemistry, Director of the Pharmaceutical Experiment Station. Ph.CI. University of Wisconsin, I886g B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1888, Ph.D., University of Goettingen, 1890. ARTHUR GORDON LAIRD, ATQ, Associate Professor of Greek. A.B., Dalhousie Col- lege, 18895 Ph.D., Cornell University, 1891. HENRY BURROWES LATHROP, GPBK, Associate Professor of English. A.B., Harvard University, 1889. ' CHARLES KENNETH LEITH, EE, AXE, Acacia, Professor of Geology. B.S., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1897, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1901. VICTOR LENHER, EE, PA, AXE, Professor ofChemistry. Ph. D., University of Penn- sylvania, 1898. WILLIAM ELLERY LEONARD, BQH, Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Boston University, l898g A.M., Harvard University, I899g Ph.D., Columbia Univer- sity, 1904. CHESTER LLOYD-JONES, CIJBK, CDH, EAE, Associate Professor of Political Science. B.L., University of Wisconsin, 19025 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1906. THOMAS LOYD-JONES, Assistant Professor of Education, Inspector of Schools. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1896. CHARLES MCCARTHY, Lecturer in Political Science. Ph.B., Brown University, 18965 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1901, Litt.D., Brown University, 1913. EVANDER BRADLEY MCGILVARY, KA, Professor ofPhilosophy. A.B., Davidson Col- lege, 1884, A.M., Princeton University, 18885 Ph.D., University of Califor- nia, 1897. FREDERICK ALEXANDER MANCHESTER, CDBK, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., University of Wisconsin, l904g A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1905, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 191 1. HERMAN WILLIAM MARCH, KIJBK, EE, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., University of Michigan, 1904, A.M., University of Michigan, 1905, Ph.D., University of Munich, 191 1. WILLIAM STANLEY MARSHALL, TY, Associate Professor of Zoology. B.S., Swath- more College, 18883 Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1892. LAWRENCE MARTIN, EE, Associate Professor of Physiography andffeography. A.B., Cornell University, 19045 A.M., Harvard University, l906g Ph.D., Cornell University, 1913. MAX MASON, llmli, EE, PA, Professor ofllflathematical Physics. B.L., University of Wisconsin, 1898, Ph.D., Goettingen University, 1903. JOSEPH HOWARD MATHEWS, EE, AXE, Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 19035 A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1905, M.A., Harvard University, I906g Ph.D., Harvard University, 1908. LOIS KIMBALL MATHEWS, CIVBK, All, Dean of Women, Associate Professor of History. A.B., Leland Stanford, jr., University, 19035 A.M., Leland Stanford, jr., 19043 Ph.D.. Radcliffe College, 1906. WARREN .IUDSON MEAD, EE, EN, Assistant Professor of Geology. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1906, M.A., University of Wisconsin. 1908. CHARLES ELWOOD MENDENHALL, KIPISK, EE, Professor ofPhysics. BS., Rose Poly- technic lnstitute, 1894, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. Administration ROBERT BELL MICHELL, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Univer- sity of Toronto, I900g A.M., Harvard University, I90I Q Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 191 1. EMERSON R. MILLER, CIJKLF, Acting AssistantProfessor ofPlantChemistry. Chemist to the Pharmaceutical Experiment Station. Ph.C., University of Michigan, 1892, M.S., University of Michigan, 1894. ERIC REXFORD MILLER, Local Forecaster, U. S. Weather Bureau, Lecturer in Me- teorology. HARRY LLOYD MILLER, CIJBK, CIJAK, Assistant Professor of Education. Principal of the Wisconsin High School. BAYARD QUINCY MORGAN, CDBK, A XP, Assistant Professor of German. A.B., Trinity College, 1904, Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1907. FREDERIC AUSTIN OGG, Associate Professor of Political Science. Ph.B., De Pauw University, l899g M.S., lndiana University, I900g A.M., Harvard University, l904g Ph.D., Harvard University, 1908. JULIUS EMIL OLSON, TT, Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literature. BL., University of Wisconsin, 1894. JAMES MILTON O,NEILL, AEP, Professor of Rhetoric ancloratory. A.B., Dartmouth College, I907. M. VINCENT O,SHEA, Professor of Education. B.l..., Cornell University, 1892. MAX CHARLES OTTO, CIDBK, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A.B., University of Wisconsin, I900g A.M., University of Wisconsin, l908g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 191 1. JAMES BERTRAM OVERTON, EE, Associate Professor of Plant Physiology. Ph.B., University of Michigan, I894g Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1901 . EDWARD THOMAS OWEN, EE, LFT, CIJOLF, Emeritus Professor of Romance Languages. Ph.D., Yale University, 1900. FREDERIC LOGAN PAXSON, QJBK, Professor of History. BS., University of Penn- sylvania, l898g M.A., Harvard University, 1902, Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania, 1903. ARTHUR SPERRY PEARSE, EE, Associate Professor of Zoology. A.M., University of Nebraska, 1904, Ph.D., Harvard University, 1908. CHARLES SUTPHIN PENDLETON, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Oberlin Col- lege, I90I 5 M.A., Oberlin College, 1903. CHARLES MALTADOR PURIN, CIJBK, Associate Professor of German. A.B., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1907, A.M., University of Wisconsin, I908g Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1912. JAMES FRANCIS AUGUSTINE PYRE, BOH, Associate Professor of English. BL., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, I89Zg Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1897. FRANK OTIS REED, QDBK, Ali, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Amherst College, I899g A.M., Harvard University, I904g Ph.D., Harvard Uni- versity, 1905. FREDERICK WILLIAM ROE, CDBK, AACIJ, Assistant Dean of the College of Letters and Science. Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Wesleyan University, l897g M.A., Columbia University, I904g Ph.D., Columbia University, 1908. JOHN RANSON ROEBUCK, Assistant Professor of Physics. A.B., University of To- ronto, l902g Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1905. 8 Administration EDWIN CARL LOTHAR CLEMENS ROEDDER, CDBK, Associate Professor of German Philology. A.B., Grand Ducal Gymnasium of Bruchsal, Baden, l89Ig A.B., University of Michigan, I893g A.M., University of Michigan, I894g Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1898. WINIFRED TREXLER ROOT, Associate Professor of History. A.B., Princeton Uni- versity, 1902, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1908. EDWARD ALSWORTH Ross, CDBK, ClDl'.X, Professor of Sociology. A.B., Coe College, 18863 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891 3 l..l...D., Coe College, 191 1. FRANCES ELLIS SABIN, CIJBK, Assistant Professor of Latin. Ph.B., University of Michigan, 1895, lVl.A., University of Michigan, 1896. EDWARD BUNKER SCHLATTER, KKK, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Dartmouth College, 19035 A.M., Harvard University, I904g Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1909. WILLIAM AMASA SCOTT, CDBK, AAQD, Director ofthe Course in Commerce, Professor of Political Economy. A.B., University of Rochester, 18869 A.M., University of Rochester, l887g Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, l892g l..l...D., University of Rochester, 191 1. GEORGE CLARKE SELLERY, CIJBK, AY, Professor of History. A.B., University of To- ronto, I897g Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1901. A FRANK CHAPMAN SHARP, CIJBK, XCIJ, Professor ofPhilosophy. A.B., Amherst College, l887g Ph.D., University of Berlin, 1892. GRANT SHOWERMAN, Professor of Latin. A.B., University of Wisconsin, l896g A.M., University of Wisconsin, I897g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1900. ERNEST BROWN SKINNER, EH, BSU, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B., University of Ohio, l888g Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1900. MOSES STEPHEN SLAUGHTER, CIJBK, AKE, Professor of Latin. A.B., De Pauw Uni- versity, I883g Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1891 . CHARLES SUMNER SLICHTER, QDBK. SE, EX, Professor of Applied Mathematics. B.S., Northwestern University, 18853 M.S., Northwestern University, 1887. CHARLES AUGUSTUS SMITH, CIJBK, Assistant Professor of History. A.B., University of Kansas, 1908, M.A., Yale University, 1909. CHARLES FORSTER SMITH, XT, Professor of Greek and Classical Philology. A.B., Wofford College, 18723 A.M., Wofford College, 1875: LED., Harvard Uni- versity, 1910: Ph.D., Leipzig University, 1881: 1..l...D., University of Arkan- sas, 1910. HUGH ALLISON SMITH, fblsli, Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., University of Missouri, 1897: A.M., University of Missouri, 1898. BENJAMIN WARNER SNOW, EE, Al, Professor of Physics. B.S., Cornell Univer- sity, I885, Ph.D., University of Berlin, 1892. DANIEL STARCH, IE, l'.X, Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology. A.B., University of lowa, I903g A.M., University of lowa, 19045 Ph.D., Harvard University, 1906. EDWARD STEIDTMANN, EE, Assistant Professor of Geology Wisconsin, 19063 A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1907, Wisconsin, 1910. SUSAN ADELAIDE STERLING, Assistant Professor of German. of Wisconsin, 1879, M.L., University of Wisconsin, 1896. WILLIAM FREDERICK STEVE, Assistant Professor of Physics. Wisconsin, l907g M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1909. . A.B Ph.D., B.L.. Ph.B.. University of University of University of University of Adrninislralion F . M, 4333 Fair -', ,wx i W W I .-I-N 5 .wail 1 Y 1 . .4-lfx ' Warmer Page 51 Administr t WARNER TAYLOR, QJKE, Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Columbia Univer- sity. 19035 A.M., Columbia University, 1905. EARLE MELVIN TERRY, EE, Assistant Professor of Physics. A.B., University of Michigan, 1902: A.M., University of Wisconsin, l904g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1909. HENRY R. TRUMBOWER, BFE, Assistant Professor of Political Economy. A.B., Le- high University, l903g M.A., Princeton University, 1908. THOMAS KLINGENBERG URDAHL, Professor of Political Economy. B.L., University of Wisconsin, l89lg M.L., University of Wisconsin, 1892, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1897. EDWARD BURR VAN VLECKAIDBK, Cliff-1, IE, Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Wes- leyan University, 18841 A.M., Wesleyan University, I887g Ph.D., University of Goettingen, 18933 LL.D., Clark University, I909g D.M. and Phys., Ter- centenary of the University of Groningen, l9l4. WILLIAM HARRISON VARNUM, Assistant Professor of Drawing and Design. Pupil of Academie julian, Rome, 191 1. ERNST KARL JOHANN HEINRICH Voss, Professor of German Philology. Ph.D., University of Leipzig. GEORGE WAGNER, KIPBK, EE, Assistant Professor of Zoology. Ph.C., University of Michigan, l893g B.A., University of Kansas, 1899, M.A., University of Michi- gan, 1903. JAMES HENRI WALTON, JR., EE, CILXT, ZLL, CDH, Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I899g Ph.D., Heidelberg Uni- versity, 1903. WILLIAM LINN WESTERMANN, QDBK, fllltvl, CDH, Professor ofHistory, A.B., Univer- sity of Nebraska, l894g A.M., University of Nebraska, 1896, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Berlin, 1902. RAY HUGHES WHITBECK, EE, Professor of Physiography and Geography. A.B., Cornell University, 1901 . FRANK ERNEST WILLIAMS, EE, Ili, Acacia, Assistant Professor of Geology. A.B., University of Wisconsin, I9I0g M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1912. WILLIAM HOLME WILLIAMS, Emeritus Professor of Semetic Languages anal Hellen- istic Greelg. B.A., University of Wisconsin, I876. ALEXANDER NEWTON WINCHELL, CDHK, EE, CDFA, Professor of Mineralogy and Pe- trology. B.S., University of Minnesota, l896g M.S., University of Minnesota I897g D.Sc., University of Paris, 1900. LOUIS BERNARD WOLFENSON, Clllili, Assistant Professor of Semetic Languages and Hellenistic Greek. A.B., University of Wisconsin, 19013 A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1902, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1907. HENRY CHARLES WOLFF, IE, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, I897g M.S., University of Wisconsin, l898g Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1908. s PHILIP GRAEME WRIGHTSON, Commanclant, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, First Lieutenant, U. S. Infantry. SB., University of Chicago, l900g SM., University of Chicago, 1902. KARL YOUNG, flflili. Professorof English. A.B., University of Michigan, 1901. A.M.. Harvard University, 1902: Ph.D., Harvard University, l907. CWASIMIR DOUGLASS ZDANOXVICZ, flflili, .X'1'L2, Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages. A.B., Vanderbilt University, 19033 A.M., Harvard University, l905' Ph.D., Harvard University, 1906 avmmmnm X 7 fffirk lah! 'FfIQf,,,- 4. 4, S 1 I ' Ilrlll lglllll aff 'X I i nf ' 1 an ' r' yjiirm ff 3? 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An important function of the college, but secondary to that of instruction, is research in the applied sciences relating to practical engi- neering problems. The work of the professional engineer is rapidly becoming more important in the welfare of the state and nation, and it is of the utmost importance that those in charge of large engi- neering and industrial enterprises shall be men of high character and training. The Engi- neering College does not undertake to graduate engineers, but, in the words of a motto used by the college for many years in its announce- ment, it aims to turn out men of large capacity for becoming engineers. The engineering curriculum is carefully selected with these re- quirements in view, and emphasis placed upon those subjects which serve as fundamental training rather than those which deal only with questions of practice. The latter can, in the main, be learned more readily and effective- ly in practice than in school, and the short per- iod of four years covering the engineering course cannot be given up to work which can more profitably be learned in practice. Pro- ficiency in engineering requires many years of seasoning in actual practical work. The field of employment for the engineer- ing graduate is constantly widening and many are now engaged in lines of work in which a few years ago technical knowledge was con- sidered quite unnecessary. The proportion of graduates of this college who are not employed in the engineering profession, or in business closely related thereto, is very large-more than 90 per cent. They are widely scattered in all parts of the world, the last Engineering Alumni Directory showing graduates in forty-two states and fourteen foreign countries. In practical research the Engineering College has always been quite active and, during the past few years, has been able to accomplish much larger results by reason of the special appropriations granted for this purpose. A considerable amount of valuable work is being accomplished in several laboratories in co- operation with committees of the National Engineering Societies, particularly the American Society for Testing Materials and the American Engineering Railway Association. In the electrical engineering department a standard laboratory has been established where a large amount of testing work is done for the public utili- ties of the state under the general direction of the Wisconsin Railroad Commission. Many direct contributions of value to the industrial interests of the state have also been made from other laboratories, notably, the testing materials laboratory, the steam engineering laboratory, chemical engineering laboratory and the hydraulic laboratory. Frederick E. Turncaure Dean Tu rneau re Adminislralion Engineering Laboratories Engineering Building Page 55 Adminislr l Qlnllegr nf Engineering FREDERICK EUGENE TURNEAURE, TBH, EE, Dean of the College of Engineering. C.E., Cornell University, I889g Doc. Eng., University of Illinois, I905. MURRAY CHARLES BEEBE, TBH, XT, Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1897. EDWARD BENNETT, Professor of Electrical Engineering. E.E,, Western University of Pennsylvania, 1897. WILLIAM BLACK, EE, AACIJ, Assistant Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering. B.S., University of Illinois, 1907, M.E., University of Illinois, 1908. JOHN GURNEY CALLAN, Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering. B.S., CE.E.D, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896. CHARLES IVES CORP, EE, Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. BS., Uni- versity of Kansas, l903g M.S., University of Wisconsin, 191 1. ROBERT CONRAD DISQUE, QJBK, TBH, EE, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engin- eering. B.L., University of Wisconsin, l903g B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1908. ARTHUR LAWRENCE GODDARD, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Practice, Super- intendent of Shops. B.S. University of Wisconsin, 1896. EDWIN CHAPIN HOLDEN, EE, CIJFA, Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. B.S., Col- lege of the City of New York, 1893, E.M., Columbia University, 1896. ROBERT MCARDLE KEOWN, KE, Assistant Professor of Machine Design. B.S., Uni- versity of New Hampshire, 1901. WILLIAM SPAULDING KINNE, TBH, EE, CIJFA, Associate Professor of Structural Engi- neering. B.S., CC.E.J, University of Wisconsin, 1904. JESSE BENJAMIN KOMMERS, TBH, Assistant Professor of Mechanics. B.S., Univer- sity of Wisconsin. 1906. OTTO LOUIS KOWALKE, TBII, EE, CIJI1A,Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1906: Ch.E., University of Wisconsin, 1909. GUSTUS LUDWIG LARSON,fI3AQ'D,ASSOCiGlC Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering. B.S., CE.E.D, University of Idaho, I907g M.E., University of Wisconsin, 1915. RICHARD STANISLAUS MCCAFFERY, AXE, EE, Professor of Metallurgy. E.M., Columbia University 1896. EDWARD ROSE MAURER, TRU, CIDAH, Professor of Mechanics. B.C.E., University of Wisconsin, 1890. DANIEL WEBSTER MEAD, THU, EE, Professor ofl-lydraulic Engineering. C.E., Cor- nell University, 1884. ADAM VAUSE MILLAR, Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. B.S., University of Illinois, 1897: M.S., University of Illinois, 1901. JAMES DAVID PHILLIPS, TBH, 23, Professor ofDrawing,AssistantDean ofthe College of Engineering. B.S., University of illinois, 1893. JOHN REESE PRICE, Tlill, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S., CE.E.D, University of Wisconsin, 1905. JOHN WESLEY Sl-IUSTER, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. BS., Uni- versity Of Wisconsin, 1899. LEONARD SEWALL SMITH, EE, lil-lll, Associate Professor of Topographic ana'Geoaletic Engineering. BS., tC.E.D, University of Wisconsin, I89Og C.E., University of Wisconsin, 1895. Adminislralion ff fvify x Murray Beebe Reddy Millar Danny Mead .. I7 . ' D i 1 fl-MW- 2, Lenny Smith Gus Larson james A. Phillips Page 57 Administr t LESLIE FLANDERS VAN HAGAN, TBH, Associate Professor of Railway Engineering BS., University of Wisconsin, l904. FREDERICK EUGENE VOLK, Assistant Professor in charge of Engineering Library. B.A., Ripon College, 1906, B.S., CE.E.j, University of Wisconsin, l908. JAMES WEBSTER WATSON, TBH, EE, QJKE, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neering. BS., University of Wisconsin, l90Z. OLIVER PATTERSON WATTS, QJBK, EE, AND, Assistant Professor ofAppliedElectro- chemistry. A.B., Bowdoin College, l889g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, l9U5. MORTON OWEN WITHEY, CIJBK, TBH, EE, XCIJ, Associate Professor of Mechanics. B.S., Dartmouth College, l904g C.E., Thayer School of Civil Engineering, I905. lfletturers in ifntest Brnhutts HOWARD F. WEISS, EE, FA, Director, Forest Products Laboratory. Ph.B., Yale University, l905. EARNEST BATEMAN, Ph.B., Yale University, I906, CSQ ELOISE GERRY, B.A., Harvard University, I908g M.A., Harvard University, l909. FREDERICK WILLIAM KRESSMANN, BS., University of illinois, l909g M.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, l9l0. ,IOI-IN A. NEWLIN, TEH, B.S., CC.E.J, Purdue University, l900. ROBERT CONRAD PALMER, AXE, EE. B.S., University of Missouri, I909g Ch.E., University of Missouri, l9l0. ARLIE WILLIAM SCHORGER. Ph.B., University of Wooster, l906g M.A., Ohio State University, l908. HENRY EARL SURFACE, EE, AY. B.S., Ohio State University, l907. CLYDE H. TEESDALE. B.S., Ch.E., American Institute of Technology. HARRY DONALD TIEMANN. M.E., Stevens Institute, I897. O. L. E. WEBER, A. S. M. E. B.S., University of Michigan, I893g M.F., Yale University, l903. U., -,,...- '. -II-,-,.,..:,-an-, ,- I I , ,::L:' ., , -J - '4i2 ,- 1 L 1' Exfk ,1 Y ff ff lf -f ... 'X ,,,-'-'-3f-- r Sq 4-111-3,1 3 F,-,- T- 5, j, 4 Y M I Qlnllege nf Agriculture Administration flnllnzgnz nf Agrirultnre ECENT years have witnessed a development in the work of agricultural colleges that has hardly had any educational parallel within a generation. Founded on the basis of congressional beneficence these institutions in their earlier years struggled for recognition not only educationally, but from those whom they were intended to serve. In those days no science of agriculture ex- isted, and those who practiced the art were for the most part convinced that four years of r study would do more to unmake rather than train a student for his life work. The Univer- sity of Wisconsin was among the earlier insti- tutions to recognize the fact that utility was no bar to efficient training. Because a subject :Z was useful it was no sign that it could not V A serve as a medium of instruction. All depended upon the point of view from which it was presented. This fundamental idea is now so thoroughly recognized that it may be regarded as having permeated the educational ideals of the day. While agricultural education has been founded on the basis of attempting to train for efficient service, yet it has laid hold of the scientific principles on which all truth rests, and more and more is utilizing the fundamen- tal sciences, not only the natural but the economic as well. To cope with the manifold problems which present themselves in the field of production, to maintain flocks and crops in a state of health which will result in maximum development, to market and distribute the garnered product so as to prevent waste, reduce cost and in- sure the greatest usefulness for the labor ex- pended are responsibilities that require the best trained intellect for the greatest success. To use these bounties of nature not for mere sordid accumulation, but as a means of better living is the privilege as well as the opportunity of the tiller of the soil. Moreover, the duty, even the obligation of a trustee, rests upon us to use all these agencies in such a manner that this holy earth which is our greatest and most fundamental natural resource is transmitted by our generation unimpaired in fertility and usefulness to those who follow after us. To train for such duties of citizenship is the purpose of the agricultural college. But the modern agricultural college does not confine its activities to the resident student body. So intimately must it be connected with its own constituency which it is also its function to aid, that it may well be said that its campus is co- terminuos with the boundaries of the state which supports it. In fact, its influence is not even so limited, for the virile agricultural college of today serves many beyond the boundaries of the commonwealth which supports it. To join in such a service and be a part of it is the ideal of the agricultural college of today. Harry L. Russell f? Dean Russell 4 Q-Yalfm ,wr Adminislralion Agricultural Hall . Ji. .V '- f.'.' -. .' ,. ' Representative Agriculture ' ' Y. 'R'x.,,aifv .Q Page 61 IZ Administ t Ctnllege nf Agrirulture HARRY LUMAN RUSSELL, CIJBK, EE, AZ, Dean ofthe College of Agriculture, Director of the Wisconsin Experimental Station. B.S., University of Wisconsin, I888g M.S., University of Wisconsin, I890g Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, l892. ALEXANDER SEPTIMUS ALEXANDER, Professor of Veterinary Science. F.H.A.S. Edinburgh, Scotland, l882g M.D.C., University of Chicago, l897. FRANZ A. AUSTJIIDBK, TEE, Assistant Professor of Horticulture. B.S., University of Minnesota, I908g M.S., University of Minnesota, I9I I. STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK, OAK, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Emeritus. A.B., Tufts College, l866g Ph.D., Goettingen University, 18795 l..l...D., Tufts College, l90l. BURR A. BEACH, Allf, Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science. D.V.M., Ohio State University, l909. GUSTAV HENRY BENKENDORF, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. B.S.A., University Of Wisconsin, l9l0. LEON COLE, Professor of Experimental Breeding. A.B., University of Michigan, 1901 3 Ph.D., Harvard University, l906. AMY L. DANIELS, Associate Professor of Home Economics. Ph.D., EDMOND JOSEPI-I DELWICHE, AZ, Associate Professor of Agronomy. Branch Experi- ment Station, Ashland. B.S.A., University of Wisconsin, l906g M.S., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, l909. EDWARD HOLYOKE FARRINGTON, AZ, Professor of Dairy Husbandry. B.S., Univer- sity of Maine, l88I 3 M.S., University of Maine, IBS3. EDWIN BROWN FRED, Professor of Agricultural Bacteriology. B.S., Virginia Poly- technic lnstitute, I908g Ph.D., University of Goettingen, l9l I. WILLIAM DODGE FROST, EE, Associate Professor of Bacteriology. B.S., University of Michigan, I893g M.S., University of Minnesota, I894g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, l903. JAMES GARFIELD FULLER, AZ, Associate Professor of AnimalHusbandry. B.S.A., University of Wisconsin, l904. CHARLES JOSIAH GALPIN, CDBK, AKE, Assistant Professor ofAgriculturalEconomics. A.B., Colgate University, I885g A.M., Harvard University, IS94. WARREN JACOB GEIB, Assistant Professor of Soils. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, l902g M.Agr., Michigan Agricultural College, l9l5. FREDERICK BROWN HADLEY, EE, Acacia, Associate Professor of Veterinary Science. D.V.M., Ohio State University, l907. JAMES GARFIELD HALPIN, Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry. B.S.A,, Cornell University, I905. EDWIN BRET HART, EE, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Chemist to the Experi- ment Station. B.S., University of Michigan, l907. EDWIN GEORGE HASTINGS, SAE, EE., AZ, Professor of Agricultural Bacteriology, B.S., Ohio State University, I898g M.S., University of Wisconsin, l899. KIRK LESTER HATCH, Professor of Agricultural Education, Assistant Director of the Agricultural Extension. B.S., University of Wisconsin, l909. WILLIAM ARNON HENRY, Emeritus Professor of Agriculture. B.Agr., Cornell Uni- versity, 1880, D.Sc., University of Vermont, l904g D.Sc., Michigan Agricul- tural College, l907g D.Agr., University of Illinois, I909. Prof, Alexander Administration Doc tor Babcock Doc Tormey Lewis R. Jones Daniel H. Otis Andrew W. Hopkins Page 63 Administration BENJAMIN HORACE HIBBARD, Professor of Agricultural Economics. B.S.A., Iowa State University, I898g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, l902. ANDREW WINKLE HOPKINS, SAX, Agricultural Editor, Professor of Agricultural journalism. B.L., University of Wisconsin, IQO3. GEORGE COLVIN HUMPHREY, AZ, Professor of Animal Husbandry. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1901. JOHN AMBROSE JAMES, AZ, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education. B.S., University of Wisconsin, I9l2. EDWARD RICHARD JONES, --XZ, Associate Professor of Soils. B.S.A., University of Wisconsin, I905g MS., University of Wisconsin, l908. LEWIS RALPH JONES, EE, Professor of Plant Pathology. Ph.B., University of Michi- gan, I889g PHD., University of Michigan, I904g SOD., University of Ver- mont, l9I0. GEORGE WANNAMAKER KEITT, ll.X, EE, Assistant Professor ofPIantPathoIogy. B.S., Clemson College, 19095 MS., University of Wisconsin, 191 lg Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, l9l4. ELIZABETH BEATRICE KELLEY, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Agricul- tural Extension. B.A., Western Reserve College, I898g B.S., Columbia Uni- versity, l908. ERNEST LEONARD LUTHER, Associate Professor of Agricultural Extension, Super- intendent of Farmers' Institutes. B.S.A., University of Wisconsin, l9l2. ELMER VERNER MCCOLLUM, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. B.A., Univer- sity of Kansas, I903g M.A., University of Kansas, 1904, PHD., Yale Univer- sity, I906. ABBY LILLIAN MARLATT, Professor of Home Economics, Director of the Course in Home Economics. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural Collegeg MS., Kansas State Agricultural College, l890. JAMES GARFIELD MILWARD, AZ, Assistant Professor of Horticulture. M.S.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, l909. JAMES GARFIELD MOORE, AZ, Associate Professor of Horticulture. M.S., Michigan Agricultural College, I905g M.Hort., Michigan Agricultural College, l909. RANSOM ASA MOORE, Professor of Agronomy. FRANK BARRON MORRISON, AZ, EE, QLXY, liflill, AssistantProfessor of Animal Hus- bandry. BS., University of Wisconsin, l9I l. F. L. MUSBACH, Assistant Professor of Soils. In charge of the Marshheld Branch Station. BS. A., University of Wisconsin, l909. ALVIN C. OOSTERHUIS, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. BS., University of Wisconsin, I909g M.S., University of Wisconsin, I9I0. DANIEL HENRY OTIS, Professor of Farm Management, Assistant Dean of the College of Agriculture. BS., Kansas State Agricultural College, I892g M.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, l897. WILLIAM HAROLD PETERSON, llflili, CIWNQ-J, ILX, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. BS., Wesleyan College, I907, M.A., Columbia University, l909g PHD., University of Wisconsin, l9I3. JOHN LANGELY SAMMIS, fI1.X1', Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry. MS., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1899, PHD., University of Wisconsin, I905. CELESTINE SCHMIT, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Ecole Guerre Tequ- nique et Professionelle, Paris, l9l3. Adminislraliorr ,M - ,,......,---I -DZ. 9 434 lil. f 12 , if Home Economics Building f N 1 xy f The Agric Campus age R Adminisl l HAROLD WILSON STEWART, EE, AZ, QJBK, Assistant Professor ofSoils. B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, l909. ALDEN LESCONBE STONE, Assistant Professor of Agronomy. HENRY CHARLES TAYLOR, Professor of Agricultural Economics. B.Agri., Iowa State College, 1896, lVl.S.Agr., Iowa State College, l898g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, l902. JOHN LAWLESS TORMEY,,LXZ, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. B.S.A., University of Wisconsin, l907. WILLIAM EDWARD TOTTINGHAM, CIPKCD, QJAY, Assistant Professor ofAgricultural Chemistry. B.Sc., Massachusetts Agricultural College, l903g lVl.Sc., Univer- sity Of Wisconsin, l909. RICHARD ENGLISH VAUGHAN, CIJBK, EE, Acacia, AZ, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology. B.S., University of Vermont, 1907, lVl.S., University of Wiscon- sin, l9I2. HARLOW LESTON WALSTER, AZ, EE, f13Al',Assistant Professor ofSoils. B.S.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, l908. FRANK M. WHITE, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering, B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, l909g lVl.S., University of Wisconsin, l9l3. ANDREW ROBINSON WHITSON, EE, Professor of Soils. B.S., University of Chicago, IS94. HARLEY FROST WILSON, ...N, Professor of Economic Entomology. B.S., Colorado Agricultural College, 19075 lVl.S., Oregon Agricultural College, I9l3. JOSEPH FRANK WOJTA, Associate Professor of Agricultural Extensiong Supervisor of Agricultural Extension Courses and Schools. B.S.A., University of Wiscon- sin, l90Zg lVl.S., University of Wisconsin, l904. V Evening on Mendota ,L .wwf -1-ff:-,-1 1f'-.:- rs-, N-1 . 'fL?'1'a- 1-. f 1??fi2f2? iQfiQ3 '57 27 X' 'i -?fz6ef- Q wwf' 41f'zf22ff,v?ff'f5'025,-!xf?E2 1f' -- . . if' - 1- ' S 15: gf-f 7 f f 'H--fa, my 11if'wf'1:f::ff?'i , , hl,.,.s'! ,fy rf,,QQ-5g5?4gH1:2i1'f5.:,iiyfijf? -as 'r ,jd , ,ff ' -,1l1Zff.fai5i'fgLQy.2 ? 5.6,'5.5ff,g 4, , gg 3 2. E161 .lm 1 L ,,. rf F l:,.,?..,. li. .,-agua-fm. f ,- , . wr,-'.ff',,m ,ff dry' N 0 I-'rif f -HG' .f'4'2f.z-.wg-staifi-' in ' .eva 1 .: f' - Q ,-- 1, - , Q.f4:Qf.:.,-1,-W -' f , '- - Alf, 1- 1 fqfhf 4. . g y 'Q r Jjjf'-.H'Z:r1Li,.5',,4gf 11,42 -'iq Ju Up .,g '.-.:,,'l' 5' gl . 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'lag 5 'A JE: W ' L5 f':1f1 f1 774' 4111- 'M' 1 ff: , , - A , 1 :, if 5 f ,, A , 4:4 aj ' 1 F 'QI 2 f ' ' 54 gg fi 11 -im-f,r. ' free we-M - L- fb! 5-gg-fzw -, M: --,ffl ,fc-fy ali JILL ggg gm ff- .. :1. Aujf' .-RUM? Q1 ' ffwkldufff -'Wye fy, if X , S ' 3 '-5-'ffij'1?1ig,j,!4Q 1f,gF5ifg?.QQ1:,g' AQ -ul l 52, ' ffe45'Z1:22?ifY5:lfffffii15' Jn '42 if ffl-:f7? ' -riifif-iQ-5f'Q1:'3' 555' -..'a i f- , ' :ff -.rg-9: 'Li' mkkfw' 3192 ,:' . ' f' ., -iZ'ffQ'1'ufQ:f5T,pqf-5-..1-11 31,-'3 ggi'-I Q, YM.- ii-, v ' . 1,--I rv I nf MF . -af- .-' T? ,-. ': 51411 f .' .tial .-,nj I KQCVUIZT Qj'Pff?'J-V 41'5'?14sf-rib:-af:,guff31'-emf,-K+- bf: ,ug--54x34 - ' --1-f---N, K QL5L Qg ' 'Igi.f2::.--.e- -' F94 f-TM:-. . -. : 6 - .f.-- -.-'- . 4E ff nllege nf ' am gc 68 Administration Qlnllege nf illeuu HE oldest professional school in the University is the Law School, founded forty-eight years ago by distinguished pioneer judges and lawyers of the commonwealth to furnish systematic training for future members of the bar. The large part it has played in legal education in Wisconsin is shown by the fact that three fourths of the present membership of the bench and bar of the state are either graduates, or have attended the school for a time. Five of the seven members of the Supreme Court are graduates. Both the United States senators and the federal district judges are graduates or have been connected with the school. Its graduates are scattered through- out the Union particularly in the middle and far west where they have won, in large degree, pro- fessional and political preferment. Beginning with no requirements as to pre- liminary education, and with but one year of legal study, the standards have gradually ad- vanced until candidates for a degree must now present two full years of college work as pre- liminary to legal study, spend three full years in residence and also serve an apprenticeship of six months in a law office. Until the law school was established on the Hill in l89I, when it took possession of the law building, its connection with the Univer- sity was little more than nominal: since then its work has been more and more correlated with that of the course in letters and science. The requirement of two years of prelegal Col- lege work has resulted in an increasing number of students from the college of Letters and Science. It is difficult to adequately set forth in brief compass the courses that have led to the pres- ent development in legal education. The con- viction of the University authorities that since justice is the supreme concern of the state that those who are to be the ministers of justice should have the training commensurate with their duties, has been the moving power back of the many changes that have occurred in the requirements for admission, standards of schol- arship, and methods of instruction. ln the very remarkable advances made in the field of legal education particularly in the past fifteen years, the University of Wis- consin Law School has had an honorable part. It should be a matter of pride to Wisconsin people that the University law school was among the first schools to re- quire three years of legal study, and the first of the established schools west of the Alleghanies to require two years of college work as preliminary to legal study. Professor Redlich of Vienna in reporting on methods and standards of American law schools pronounced the best type of American schools far superior to legal professional schools of England and the continent. It is significant of the standards and in keeping with the progress of the University that the University Law School is one of the four schools mentioned by Professor Redlich as of the type commended. Harry S. Richards. , 4 za Dean Richards Adminisl l Elma jfarultg HARRY SANGER RICHARDS, QPBK, CIJAQJ, Order of the Coif, Dean and Professor of Law. Ph.B., University of Iowa, 1892, LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1895g LL.D., University of Iowa, 1904. HOWARD LESLIE SMITH, BOB, CDACD, Order of the Coif, jackson Professor of Law A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1881 3 LL.B., University of Wisconsin, 1885. EUGENE ALLEN GILMORE, CIJBK, QDAA, AKE, Order of the Coif, Professor of Law. A.B., DePauw University, 1893, LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1899. HENRY WINTHROP BALLANTINE, CIJAQD, AKE, Order of the Coif, Professor of Law. A.B., Harvard University, 1900, LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1904. OLIVER SAMUEL RUNDELL, CIJAQD, Order of the Coif, Assistant Professor of Law. i., , LL.B., University of Wisconsin, 1910. HAROLD MCLEAN WILKIE, CDACIJ, Order of the Coif, Instructor in Law LL.B., University of Wisconsin, 1913. FRANK TILDEN B o E s E L, QJBK, fIJAfIJ,Lccturcr in Law. Ph.B. Ohio State Un1vers1ty,1896,LL.B. Harvard University, 1899. JOHN BELL SANBORN, CILMD, Lecturer in Law. Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sin 1899. MRS. SOP!-IIE M. BRIGGS AF, Librarian. B.L., University of Wiscon- sin, 1888. Red Eric Smith Prof. Ballantine E gc 70 Administr t Bucking ltlniueraitg Blihrarg WALTER IVICMYNN SMITH, QDBK, AY, Librarian. B. A., University of Wisconsin l890. LAURANCE CHARLES BURKE, Assistant Librarian. B.L., University of Wisconsin l90l. HESTER CODDINGTON, Assistant Librarian. WILLIAM HENRY DUDLEY, CDBK, Assistant Librarian. B.A., University of Wis- consin, 1892. , ' L f l X fffff A nf YV L- 'Z rl! fy f f 5:54 - -,-,,.V 'MWZTQ7 1,f-ff 'fl4'lC.7+ .xr - 4 ,aff ,f,,-f ,.f- A If 'P' , 11 if 1 -'iw 1 !,,f::f:O'ffVVV W N fffyf-:?I Ir ge K5 ,V 1 ,,-kj' 7 ,041 ',,,,,1 J' f 9 AW 7 ,ff ,Q Y 4 Ghrfl QV f gl ffzfifvff f iii C, X216 f' nf' I, 5,1 Qjfff 'JI 1 .,'!l' , , 1 I gf I 'IZ W gif? xx i i -fl ' Ve! - ,J wx vw J' X . fx- f IJ , ,M f,, x M -,f r, K, .2 ,Wy W ,, 5? ' -f fi Vw. I W - -V V -.VV . in 4 ' ' . -' if :F ff, '1 ?-gf ' W' gl, gl ff' -J 1 .VV -4 M. V V .f 'xi' MII If I-I.i M, , I I i I vi ,Ziff , V f if Xi X' l V- 1' ' Q, X , M ' ,gg T- 'I ff 1 5 1 V ' V1 ' ' -- uf V Vi,-zf,.,i f':s.Z' l. A'7 f5 W 5 11 ' '- .,-Lfnif , Vx---2 ' '! s .' V 'W ,'.?z' f7f': 4-1, '- ug-Qfly-'L' Ye- .:4.'p:'V':f2-5 2 'fm 'ff ,4 'V 2 ff' -:gl .V X zmq ' It 7 f'f?57i55Tf:fl :VT , I fi 71,0 V .ff ' , V2--EELQZI fc ' Vj K I 2 - , - -if-:..-.1-1' ff . -A' I mf, f ' ' -' - -, ,wa f V rms Vid -V ' mg, ,Wy I Hug ' l ff I, I V 21.1 ,.:,.f Q . 2,5 ,V Ng , ,-Q W V My f- If 1 ,-3 4pg,.,-,,,L: 5 MQ VN .ff . 1. ,' V, ,' I 1 ' ff WI ff? 111614 'I' ' if 310 '4 I wif K L ' f -444 'V - I + ff VV ' V , -if-f'?f'fP-fww+fAf , Q ' f fi 'Wi ' VV V 'V' tl, . , . n m .,-,t I1 VW ,, 1 fl I ' ' '-fix ' 0 .V I Q-::'f7f.L'7? 'Vid 29 ,WW . . 1 E W V1 1 .1 5 H A L :::i5:7igQ-Lgyf 1, 1. ff A- .,,1'11f f - V Q' :.:l1'lf I' V 1 f 11:15-flffffgif' -- f I - I ' V 1. - f.1 'VN p-'...f fV fff, fn A .1331 1 W ,f f- , ' 1 f A N ' zif -,fy i , , ,, agzjgjp- 4-'baffle '- EE LV! fr, f ff, -:ef k, ..':,f:'::rg-y. QR wa ' ' - , LJ :I ,4 I V, , .f Z' , flf1.,fw5.42 454.1 V ??9'i1?2iff'H 'w' 'W if--1 ... HI 1 ' VC224',f' 'f ',,7f7'ai4?'iwL rv . Vx , Wg-17 ga: Y' 1561-F. In ... ral, 7 fx A ,ff V. , '.AfI5j.ga'::f1:'guf 41 'H-' .5 J,,3:., k i!! .9 -,I 1 IL, f bi: .2 'H-HV.: 1 C2- .tif -- - ' ' A -'H' ef ' '- f ', . ' 1 , , al lllufigw V+ Ft ,f .L . 2',ZI4s - - 11 '- iw? '- Vf- ',-2 0 ' fl 1' I 7 .UT-T 75' 1 '- f - J ' 'l' 5. ' f'9 - v , PTH! ' ' , - -' 155.5 -.'G::h'aes,V.f1': J2'L-- 5'1 ., ..., Ifiiflf' '-'-- - f,, JD, fur. 1 f ' -m, 'A k!g1 , 53' lf-'-'flzvh E-gg. -af' ,I .. ' : if 'mglffiififl-'- fvfi3i'f Ei -ffii ' lf: ..,,, ., 'Jiri' A- -4 M ' L11 C.1lEYm1LoGRoQ: e Qlnllege nf Hlehirine Pgc72 Adrninistralion Cliullege nf iiiehirine LTHOUCH a department of medicine at the State University was provi- ded for by act of the legislature in l848 and a faculty was appointed for the year 1855-6, the limited resources of the University in its early days led to a concentration along literary lines and the attempt to start a medical school was given up for half a century. In the spring of I907 the establishment of the medical school was authorized by the legisla- i ture. During the year l907-8 the first year of the medical course was given, during 1908-9, the second year of the course. The first two years of the present standard four year medical course consist mainly of laboratory training in the special sciences upon which medicine is directly based, anatomy, physiology, pharma- cology, bacteriology, pathology and clinical diagnosis. Provision for teaching these sub- jects was the natural outgrowth of the courses in chemistry, physics and biology which form- ed the backbone of the premedical course es- tablished a generation ago to prepare our stu- dents for the study of medicine. This premed- ical course acquired the reputation of being one of the best of the kind in the country. The medical science course at the University now includes this premedical science work as preliminary training for the two years of the medical course offered here. Lack of adequate clinical facilities prevents the establishment -at present of the last two or clinical part of the four year course but our students are welcomed in the best schools elsewhere for the comple- tion of this work. The schools to which most of our students have gone to complete the clinical half of he medical course are Rush and Northwestern in Chicago, The Johns Hop- kins in Baltimore, the University of Penn- sylvania in Philadelphia, Harvard in Boston, and Washington University, St. Louis, but other good schools have also attracted some of our students. ln addition to offering medical students a thorough grounding in those sciences upon which modern medicine is based and an introduction to methods of prac- tical application of this knowledge, the medical school gives general students courses in anatomy and physiology, bacteriology and hygiene. Through its clinical depart- ment it has supervision of the care of student health. This has become an im- portant part of the work of the medical school. By making medical examinations of all new students who enter the University and offering abundant facilities for medical advice and consultation opportunity is given to check the spread of disease in the student community, to furnish remedies to the individual when they do most good at the very onset of a disturbance, and to give wholesome advice as methods of developing habits of life suitable to one's personal needs and the good of the community. Dean Bardeen Chas. R. Bardcen. Aclminislral Qlnllege nf fllehirine CHARLES RUSSELL BARDEEN, Professor of Anatomy, Dean of the Medical School. A.B., Harvard University, 1893, Nl.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897. HAROLD CORNELIUS BRADLEY, AT, Associate Professor of Physiological Chemistry. A.B., University Of California, 1900, Ph.D., Yale University, 1905. CHARLES HENRY BUNTING, SE, B911 NSN, AGA, Professor of Pathology. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1896, Nl.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. PERCY NIILLARD DAWSON, CIJBK, QIJKLF, SE,AssistantProfcssor of Physiology. AB., Johns Hopkins University, 1894, N1.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1898. JOSEPH SPRAGUE EVANS, SE, CIPAE, ATQ, Professor ofClinicalMedicine, University Medical Adviser. A.B., Haverford College, 1895, NLD., University of Penn- sylvania, 1899. JOHN AUGUSTINE ENGLISH EYSTER, BQEJHJIJPE, SE,Professor ofPhysiology. B.Sc., Maryland Agricultural College, l899g N1.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1905. ARTHUR SOLOMON LOEVENHART, QJBK, EE, Professor of Pharmacology and Toxi- cology. B.S., Kentucky State University, 1898, Nl.S., Kentucky State Uni- versity, I899g NLD., Johns Hopkins University, 1903. WILLIAM FREDERICK LORENZ, LDAE, Associate Professor of Psychiatry. N1.D., New York University, 1903. WALTER JOSEPH NIEEK, CDBK, EE, FA, ATQ, Associate Professor of Physiology. A. B., University of Kansas, 19023 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1909. WILLIAM SHAINLINE MIDDLETON, EE, EE, QDBH, ATQ, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine. lVl.D., University of Pennsylvania, 191 1. WILLIAM SNOW MILLER, EE, Acacia, Associate Professor of Anatomy. Nl.D., Yale University, 1879. SARAH I. NIORRIS, AEI, As- sistant Professor of Clin- ical Medicine. Nl.D., Woman's Medical Col- - lege, Pennsylvania, 1910. FREDERICK CASPER RINK- ER, ECIJE, HM, EE, Assistant Professor of ClinicaIMedicinc. B.A., Roanoke College, 1906, Nl.D., University Of f Virginia, I9I 1. ROBERT VAN VALZAH, Asso- ciate Professor of Clin- ical Medicine. A.B., Princeton University, I904g N1.D., University Of Pennsylvania, 1908. Dr. Evans DF- Eystel' S Page 74 Administration lilniuersitg iixtensinn NIVERSITY Extension in Wisconsin dates from the year l892. The English form was adopted and the work consisted mainly in courses of lectures with syllabi, collateral reading and examinations, conducted by University professors, who enrolled classes in nearby towns. The Universities of Wisconsin and Chicago were pioneers in the incorporation of this work as an organic func- tion of institutions of higher learning. The ' early history of the movement in this country shows slow and fluctuating growth. In Wis- consin interest ebbed almost to extinction but was renewed in l906 when the work was reorganized and expanded. Correspondence- study was added at this time and in rapid succession departments of Debating including package libraries for districts remote from pub- lic libraries and of Welfare service covering the fields of social and civic betterment. , The work was administered wholly from the central offices at the University previous to I908, but during that year a division of the state into districts was made thus insuring discriminating service and equality of oppor- tunity to all parts of the commonwealth. The subsequent development was uniform and rapid. The offices of University Extension have been defined as of three-fold nature including not only the extension of the'Universityi to the whole people, but also the extension of the period of education to the whole of life and of the educational field to all the interests of life. This definition implies the several fundamen- tal differences between the operations of the University within the walls and those which though emanating from within, are carried on away from the institution, and designed to reach every part of the state. Chief among these is the fact that University Extension exacts no entrance requirements other than the desire to learn and evidence of capacity to acquire on the part of the applicant. This liberal provision, it will be seen, admits of a student body ranging from per- sons who have been deprived of the advantages of early education to those who have had every opportunity of academic and professional training. It likewise demands that Extension teaching shall include not only whatever is taught in residence but also vocational and cultural instruction of any grade applied definitely to the needs of employed persons of whatever rank. The only exception to the rule of open matriculation is in the case of students who desire to accumulate credits for degrees, for whom the standard regulations of the University are rigidly enforced. With these restrictions, the work of two years may be taken in absentia for undergraduate standing. A close co-ordination with life and its interests is inherent in the constitution of University Extension. Louis E. Reber Dean Reber Administration LoUIs EHRARDT REBER, QJKQD, EE, CIJKE, Dean of the University Extension Division. B.S., Pennsylvania State College, l880g M.S., Pennsylvania State College, l885g Sc.D., Pennsylvania State College, l908. EDWARD MORLEY BARROWS, Assistant Professor. B.A., University of Wisconsin, 1906. GEORGE ROCKWELL BASCOM, CIJPA, Assistant Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. B.S., University of Illinois, l905 ARTHUR BEATTY, Assistant Professor of English. BA., University of Toronto, l893g Ph.D., Columbia University, l897. HORACE THOMAS BURGESS, LIJBK, EE, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Yale University, l906g M.A., Yale University, l907g Ph.D., Yale University, I 909. WAYLAND JOHNSON CHASE, AY, Associate Professor of History. A.B., Brown Uni- versity, I887g A.M., Brown University, l890. HOYT E. DEARHOLT, Associate Professor. M.D., Rush Medical College. WILLIAM HENRY DUDLEY, Assistant Professor. PETER WILLIAM DYKEMA, Professor of Music. BL., University of Michigan, I895g M.l..., University of Michigan, IS96. ADOLPHINE BIANCA ERNST, CDBK, Assistant Professor of German. B.A., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, l90l 3 M.A., University of Wisconsin, I905g Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1912. JOHN LEWIS GILLIN, CDBK, Professor of Sociology. A.B., Iowa Collegeg Ph.D., Columbia University, l906. WILSON HOGAN HENDERSON, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. WILLIAM EDWARD HOGAN, FA, Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. M.E., Cornell University, l906. GEORGE ALBERT HOOL, Associate Professor of Structural Engineering. S.B., Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology. l905. CYRIL METHODIUS JANSKY, EE, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.A., Valparaiso University, l89l g B.S., University of Michigan, l904. WILLIAM HENRY LIGHTY, KE. Ph.B., Cornell University, l894. FORD H. MACGREGOR, Acacia, Assistant Professor of Political Science, Chief of the Municipal Reference Bureau. A.B., University of Michigan, l906g M.A., University of Wisconsin, I9I 5. ANDREW HUTTON MELVILLE, Assistant Professor. EARLE BERTRAM NORRIS, CIDKQJ, CDFA, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 19041 M.E., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, l908. ANNIE MARIA PITMAN, CIJBK, KKF, Assistant Professor of Latin and Creek. A.B., University of Wisconsin, I897g Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, I903. WILLIAM PACKARD ROSEMAN, Assistant Professor. Ph.B. EDWARD MARVIN SHEALY, TBH, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering. B.S., University of Wisconsin, l904. PAUL FREDERICK VOELKER, Assistant Professor. M.Di., lowa State Normal Col- lege, 1901 5 Ph.B., Drake University, l906, A.M., Drake University, l907. ROBERT KING WINNING, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S., Uni- versity of Kansas, l907. Pug 75 Eepartment nf iililusir CHARLES HENRY MILLS, Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music. B.M.,University of Edinburgh, 19043 Mus.D., McGill University, l9IIg Fellow of the Royal College of Organists, London: Fellow of the American Guild of Organists. PETER WILLIAM DYKEMA, Professor of Music. B.L., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1895, M.L., University of Michi- gan, 1896. FLETCHER ANDREW PARKER, Professor ofMusic, Emeritus. Graduate in Musicg Boston School of Music, 1886. CHARLES AUGUST MANN, TBH EE, CIJAY, S. and B.: Conductor of University Band. Assistant in Music. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1909, M.S., University of Wisconsin, 191 13 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1915. l J Dean Mills Bepartment ni Bhgsital Ehuratinn GEORGE WOLF EHLER, Professor of Physical Education, Director of the Department of Physical Education. C.E., Pennsylvania Military College, 1885. JAMES CLAUDE ELSOM, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. M.D., Medical College of Virginia, 1889. CLARK WILSON I-IETHERINGTON, KIJAQ, Professor of Physical Education. AB., Leland Stanford Uni- versity, 1895. MARGARET LEE JOHNSON, Assistant Professor ofPhysical Education. M.D., University of Colorado, 1908. THOMAS EDWARD JONES, Acacia, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. A.B.,1owa Teachers' College, 19055 B.P.E., Springfield Training School, 1908. WILLIAM JOSEPH JUNEAU, 131-Ill, Assistant Professor of PhysicalEducation. A.B.,UniverSity of Wisconsin, 1904. WALTER ERNEST MEANWELL, fllli, Assistant Professo- of Physical Education. M.D., Baltimore Medical College, 1909. BLANCHE M. TRILLING, Director of the Women's Gym- nasium, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. gm, W, Ehler- 1 1 9 lv I X, ,Tf. ' 11 1 .X 11 XX.. 1'1 1. 1 1 1. . 1.1 :AU 1 1'XX1XX i 1 1?-11 fb 1 J' 1 X 'H. X KIX 1 11 . 1. 111 r 1 1 . iq P11 ,111 ,1s1X I 1 1 1 1 '1 5 41, 1 1 511. ' 1 .XX X 11','.11 ,,s 1 111. rv 1 ' 1 111 1. .V ... 1.1. 1 111 1 171 1-.a 1' XX X .01 1 1 X . V .H J-'f .PI I I 1,-. ,.u .,1- 1 I . - 1 1 1531 1. 11XX1- .1 1 1 - 1 X 1 X, '1 19111 X 1 'XX. .. l XX 1. 1 1 1XX 1 X 11 1 1 11 ' 1 1 , 111' ' A .'1'X '11XX A1.X . 11- . 11' '1x-- i1' 'P '11 M' 1 ' 111 1 ' 1 1 X ' '1 41X. 1 X 11,1 Q.: 1-,X 1X5X .11 X'.11 , X XX X .1 X. .1 .1111 . 1 . ' 1 1252- I.. -1-1 1 7 -'-'. r 1 1111XX.XXX X X 1 1 X X L 11 1 W ' ' 15.1.1 -I 1 ' 111:- ', . 1 11 11 ' 1-1' X, . '. 1 X1 1 ,1 .-11' 1 X 1 1 1 GX a,x'.11 '1. 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XX XX, XX ,1.-..1XXfXXX X -.XXI X ' 1 1 X111'1 1 ','j 1X. ' , 'X X. ' . .X J 1 -Ji ' ' 1 X.fXX. X 5' 2' 1 1 1 11 1 1 X 111 1 1' .1 11' 1. I1 X 'Y' . 1 '11 ' 1 1 ' :Y I' l'11,.v1a -1: 1X 111 1 X 11 X X. 1X . -X 141' . 1 X ' '1 , 1 1 'Sf 1X '-,111 fab-t,j 5l'i 1 ' .1111 111 1 1'1 'f11 Q ' XL 1.3 1'jl'551L 1 XX 11. 1XXXf X X 1111 1' 1X-F :XX11 .411 :xv ..,E1-1 11 X -'11 1X1 -'1j' .1 fn , ,X X . 1 ..,1, 15 .111 1 1 1 1 11. '. 1. ' .11 '1 111.1319 X1XX. X 'X 1 11X ,.XX H11X1X, .1,X.1b1 X1XX 1' X 11 X 1 XX X X X . 1 'XXX .X 5.1 XXX X. A 1 .1 1. 1111511 .X . ,X :X 1 ,1 1 ' ' ' aw , , .11 f ' T. F1 1 , X X - X ' 1 A .11 1X' X-YXX 1 1 X1 X 'X1 1X XXXX: '1 XI XX1 1 T. X 11: ', 1 1 -'1' - 1' '..X11 X 'Xl 1.1 I .1 1 lx' ' 5, 'x1.'1-W 11 . 'X.f 1 1 1 1. X1 ' . 'X 1 1 .lx ' 4: '.'u'1',41 15X1 -1' 1 X- X 1 .:1 .,j X:-X1 .4 ' . 1 3 ,.. '- M 'K 1 5- 4 '1 . ' X X Xr :XX1.X:4XX M151 aa ' 1,112 . 'IX' -X 1 X XX i1X1XXXX. XZ fn ,Tu 1XX'.X.X'XQ11 g . 1 1 . 1 . . ' 1 X ' , ff, 11 ,,11XX 'N11 111111. .1 L 1 5 ' Jl'1 Y V. 1 1,115 1 1 1- 'f '1'f 1 1.w 1 p. - 51,1 X1 1. 1 X111 .11 ' X ' J ','.si:,i'ffji X1 1' 1 1 vffm! AX' HmWX.'5 fT'7U gi .1 '- 1111- .1491 -3511 -N111 111' X, .1 .1 ' '1' ' 5. ji. 1 XX ,X '11 ugfffk 1 1 X ,.. 11 X Xp. ., ,. L1. m.. 1 .,.1-,X1,..,. -, ' 11 X - s ' X XX X1 .I ,. -,1la.'.X ' 1 1 11. ..1 '- ' 1 1 1 1 f- .1 - Au 1 1' . X, 1'1X,1 1:1 '1 171. '1..' ' . 1 'V1' 11' -. NJJU . 1 1 +5 HM .X 1 X . 5 . X11 1:41.- U 1 -' n 1' fu . 1 1.'f.n,.'f' ,gf 1,4111 5' X '. ,il-1. X11 9 mtl'-W . 1 1-1 f 11.--1. . .X W 111-1311. .5 1:. 51 .XX ,xg X XX1i, 11 s 1 '17 I ' X 1 ' , X 1 '1 1! '. x XX ' ' -4 1 1 .A X XJ- l 1 X 1 'uni 41.1 A' X.Xl11X X .- -,- L-mix 1 .'Y'1 .'. . Administ lo Qllass Bag Exmfrises Monday, june I4-2:30 P. M. Music . . Class History Class Oration . . Gymnasium . . . . CAP AND GOWN QUARTETTE EDWARD W. MOSES AND BESSIE C. ROOD . . . . LOUIS E. KRUMHOLZ Music ..... . CAP AND GOWN QUARTETTE Farewell to Underclassmen . .... FRED M. HALL Junior Response . . . . . . JOHN P. FRAZEE Presentation of Memorial . . ARCHIBALD E.. MACQUARRIE Faculty Acceptance . Pipe of Peace Oration . Junior Acceptance Music . . . . PROFESSOR GEORGE C. SELLERY Bins nf Brave Qleremnng ll.-30 P. M. Lower Campus . . . WILLIAM N. CLARK HILDING E. ANDERSON UNIVERSITY BAND Qlummenrement lixerrisrs Wednesday, june I6-10:00 A. M. ARCHIE M. PEISCH . YVONNE DAUPLAISE . W. HARRISON LOERPABEL WILLIAM G. KAMMLADE GEORGE R. CUNNINOHAM Gymnasium iinnrmrnrrnmxt Qbratnrs . . . . College of Letters and Science College of Letters and Science . College Of Engineering College of Agriculture . College of Law Page 77 8 Adminisl l Eliatralaurvate Exertis Sunday, june 13, 1915 Address by DR. E. A. BIRGE, Dean of College lO:O0 A. 2:30 P 8:00p llZ30 P I0:0O A. I2:45P 0112155 Bag Monday, june I4 -Ivy Exercises ..... Class Day Exercises . . . The Genius -Senior Class Play . Pipe of Peace Ceremony . . . Alumni Bag Tuesday, june I5 -Annual Business Meeting of Alumni Annual Alumni Dinner . . . 4 to 6 P. IVI.-All Alumni Festivities and stunts 8:30 to l0:00 P. lVl.-Alumni Reception . . l0:00 P. lVl.iAlumni Ball . . . Ginmmenrmmznt Eng Wednesday, june I6 8:30 A. M.-University Procession . . . 9:00 A. lVl.-Commencement Exercises 2 145-OfCh6StF3l Concert . . . 4:00 to 6:00 P. Nl.-Presidents Reception P5 of Letters and Science . Upper Campus . . Gymnasium Orpheum Theatre . Lower Campus . . Music I-lall . Gymnasium . . Upper Campus . Lathrop Parlors . Lathrop Hall . Upper Campus . . Gymnasium . . Armory Hall Presiclent's House E I 1 4 . . D I Page 80 '31 , AL .. Classes Svenrnr 12155 Qbliirers Stavrum Wheeler First Semester Ofccrs EDWIN R. STAVRUM . . . . President RUTH M. BOYLE . . . . . Vice-President ELLSWORTI-I C. ALVORD . . . . Secretary GUSTAV A. SELL . . . .... Treasurer LYNWOOD H. SMITH . . Sergeant-at-arms Second Semester Ojicers CRAWFORD WHEELER . .... . . President MARGARET WAHL . . EDWARD T. CUSICK . . . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President RUTH DILLMAN . . . ...... Secretary CLAUDE N. IVIAURER . .... Treasurer EDWIN R. STAVRUM . .Sergeant-at-arms I I Sell Cusick Boyle Dillman Wahl Smith Alvord Maurer antpus uttera Cub Marion Luce Bull Maw with., . 1 Dow Harriet O'Shea Mel Page 81 Pug: 82 Se niors Glampun uttwi Arlie Charlotte Boclman Billy Eddy Ruth C-lassow WindY +I Smitty Rick Qlampusz Qlutters Anita Pleuss Dutch Elizabeth Kelly Broad Page 83 Page 84 Se niors ampua Qlutterz M-,E Art Margaret Wahl MHC Mc., Q ,-, 1-v ?1-f7...k - an-en? WaIlie jack Speed 3 Seniors FLORENCE M. ACKERMAN Grand Rapids, Mich. Home Economics KKF Thesis-The Visiting l-lousekeeper: Her Relation to the Organized Welfare Work of the Com- munity. ELLSWORTH C. ALVORD . Washburn uAL Leficrs and Science fb A Cl? Soccer QU Q25 Varsity foot ball junior play UQ, Secretary of class chairman mixer committee QD, Hesperia. Thesis-A comparative study of the Risks in Health and Accident insurance. EDWIN LEE ANDREW . . . . Tacoma, Wash. NED.. Engineering MAX Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Friar, Engineers' Club, Rocky Mountain Club, Wisconsin Engi- neer, l9l5 Badger, Classes Editor l9l6 Badger. Engineers' Minstrels, Y. M. C. A., Engineers Commission, Board of Directors. Thesis-Effect of Temperature on the Accuracy of Commutator Watt-Hour Meters. LILLY M. ANDREWS . . Baraboo HLILLU Music Glee Club QU GLADYS ANDREWS ..... Richland Center HGADDIEH Home Economics Euthenics Club Thesis-The Effect of the War on Textile Industries ln America. GEORGE HENRY J. ANDRAE Milwaukee c.Us', Engineering German Play Eta Kappa Nu, Engineers' Club, Engineers' Minstrels, Union Vodvil Spring Carnival Thesis-Interior Wiring GEORGE S. APPLEYARD ..... Ashland HAPPLEH Leliers and Science CIJAQ Inner Gate, Yellow Helmet, L. 6: S. Crew UD QQ, Union Vodvil, Badger Boat Club, Smoker Committee QU I-laresfoot QD. Thesis-Electrical Advertising ABRAHAM AssovsKY ..... Sun Prairie UAB., Leilers and Science Artus, Philomathia, joint Debate, Sophomore Semi-Public. f ' 'NN f .i f,.a?i0'1, bWQ3i Xt 4 N. f . Z We -Q f 2 59 i l gf jf ',fgWAf2 XV ig 'AA' f HAAA , , ,, ,, Y, ' JK . W k,,, 2 iwwwyi F ' A' 1 - X il ,, ' f V I f ' H., .' lager ,M ... X x .QEWw. ' ' S x ,.:.. 14- , ,fy f ,, , , 4-2 ff? ' n'aW?mm 2 ' fy N 1 2 ,. Q ' 32 1 2 'hw . . ..,,,.. X ,. , g .. .f ' . ' Q . ' ,7f , SL A X ifh5y 2 'QYQH 'iff' , M4 ,WA if I X Page 85 Page 86 y A N45 ' - md? 4 XM if 't f A A.:-,,.....f1-uwnif 'Z 7 14 5 . .AAT 'H- . -:L-X-A 'Q. -Q .SQ 'ce f ffw 1 ,R X f 32 .' 513 7 afwff, is J , i ff ' 1 I 4 If ,... ..-- I A I - E f-S ..v ,,i-H xii i . 4 Q2 TSS? 2 ,- Avy, TlmN.?EW5W .,' xx aww Seniors FANNIE ELIZABETH ATWOOD . . . Madison UFANH Letters and Science Pythia Treasurer f4D Thesis-Apparatus to Determine and to improve visual observations. HELEN AURLAND ....... Minot, N. D. Home Economics Badger Board Asst. Chairman Prom GD, Euthenics, Dakota Club. Thesis-Study of the Effect of Ultra-Violet Light on certain Bacteria. MARGARET FORREST AXON ..... Lodi Letters and Science Thesis-Robert Burns and Folk Lore ALBERT OWEN AYRES . . . . Madison OWEN Engineering SAX Thesis-The Re-location of Part of Mendota Drive FORREST LAMONT AYER . . . . Verona HFROSTYH Commerce Acacia Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce Club, C-lee Club can 445. , Thesis-Analysis of the Balance Sheet of the United States Steel Corporation. SARAH ELIZABETH BAILY . . . Sac City, Iowa Letters and Science ACD Girls, Glee Club Q41 Thesis-The Influence of Shakespeare on the Dramas of John Ford. NATHANIEL ARTHUR BAILEY . . Ashland UNATH Chemistry AXE Thesis-A Study of the Marshall Manganese Reaction. BEATRICE BAKER ....... W'cst Bend HDOLLYH Letters and Science RQ W. A. A.: Baseball C315 Indoor baseball GD: Swim- ming UD f4Dg Cardinal UD GJ: Badger Board GD: Haresfoot Dancing Coach QD: S. G. A. Board. Thesis-A History of the County jails of Illinois Seniors GEORGE LYSLE BALLARD . . . Beloit UG. L. Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Beloit College, U. W. Engineers' Club, Secretary and Treasurer Q41 Engineers Minstrels QZJ Q41 Thesis-Determination of the Efficiency of the Distribution of the University of Wisconsin Electrical System. DOROTHY AGNES BANNEN . . . . Milwaukee DOT Letters and Science FCDB Mystic Circle, Class Swimming Q23 Awk Q33 Q41 S. G. A. Vice President Blue Dragon Vice President Junior Prom Committee Convocation Committee Thesis-Newspaper History of Early Milwaukee HENRY BARNBROCK, JR. . . Waterbury, Conn. HBARNEYH UBROCKU Letters and Science Artus Thesis-Factors determining the Standard of Living in the Italian Colony of Madison. ETHEL E. BARNEBY ..... . Madison HBARNEYH Letters and Science Thesis-Quaternions DORA RUSSELL BARNES . . . Nlorganfield, Ky, HBARNSIEH Home Economics Entered as a Junior from Western Kentucky Nor- mal, Eutlienics Club. Thesis-Examination of Raw Foods for Bacillus Coli. NELSON DATER BARNETT . . Sharon HBARNEYH N Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E. President Engineers Minstrels Cadet Captain Q21 Thesis-A Comparison of the Accuracy of Various Instruments for the Measurement of the Flow of Steam. WILLIAM GUY BARTLETT .... New Glarus HBILLH HBARTH Pharmacy Pharmacy Baseballg Pharmacy Quartet Thesis-Medicated Oils MAURICE L. BARTON . . . . Albany HBARTH Commerce Commerce Club Q33 Q41 U. W. Band, Orchestra Thesis-ls a New Mortality Table Desired by Qld Line Companies? H , ' ft 1' I . ' - f Y ' . H' - w. x D 'X 4. 3 X I 4:-., 4 X v.A: g E . ,,.,:gAAV i , If . R x f 4 1 X1 1 S W5 ix, N N .MX B r .-...K 2 , so m , st - I X I , A ., I 3 l 5 2 . N E Q. -4 .,.. f Z if! E ff-NN ' f ff N 1 ' ' f ' XX .. 1 ! - Wei' XX . -K , , i ' fi 1 0 1 Y . r .v'.,a1K'fi4 e A V, ' A J LM f 1 Page 87 Page 88 , A, f mtti f XX r i L . f4.'3.,6 i . 2 5 y E , f A 1 1' bi -5 isa.. 'XTX E -nn 4 ., It Nd 151' -f !' , bt on lf . -U ' Z' Se n i 0 r s HAROLD PACKARD BARRINCTON . . . Waupaca Agriculture Country Life Club CZ, FRANCIS EDWIN BASH .... . Madison Chemistry A ll Entered as a Junior from University of Washington, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Thesis-Studies on Enameling Cast lron SAMUEL BASHEROV ....... Madison Agriculiure Thesis-Factors lnfiuencing the Percent of Butter Fat in Milk for Short Tests. EDWIN HOBART BAYLEY ..... Waupun Leiters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from University of Chicago Thesis-A Comparison of the Purchasing Systems for State Institutions of other States with that of Wisconsin. RALPH M. BECKWITH ,... Wyoming, Ohio HBECKU HMALCOLMU Agriculture KE Varsity Track GD Wisconsin Country Magazine QU, Junior Play, Edwin Booth Club, Student Conference, C-rafters' Club OD Baseball 443g Senior Play 143. ThesisMThe Canning of Vegetables ETHEL ELIZABETH BECHTEL . . Cavalier, N. D. HBETTYH Letters and Science Thesis-The Soul of Burns as Revealed in his Poetry. STANLEY EMERSON BEERS . . Sun Prairie BUCK Law fb.-XA PAUL E. BEHRENS ...... Chicago, Ill. D.- MSKIPPERH K-WA Lellcrs and Science Xll' Friars Club, Freshman Swimming Team, Varsity Swimming Team Q21 f4D, U. W. Exposition. Thesis-The Influence of Fletcher on Shakespere Seniors DOROTHY BELLEVILLE ..... Scnckley, Pa. Letters and Science Hockey Q35 Pythia, Indoor Baseball Q33 Q41 Thesis-Social Aspects of School Gardens MURRAY REED BENED!CT .... Neillsville Agriculture Alpha Zeta, Cadet Lieutenant Country Life Club Q35 President Thesis-A Study of the Effect of Varying Amounts of Cash Crops upon the Farm Business. HARRY ELLIS BENEDICT . . . Neillsville HBENH Commerce Acacia Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce Club Treasurer QD, President ThesisfThe Railway Labor Problem FRANK WESTBY BENEDICT . . Beloit Agriculture SAE Monastics, Class Baseball Q25 Thesis-The Conduction and Determination of Efficiency Factors in a Farm Management Contest in Green County. EMILIE CATHARINE BENESH Menominee, Mich. UBENNYH Music Glee Club Choral Union QIJ Pythia GEORGE ANTHONY BENISH . . Eau Claire HDATESU Letters and Science Friars Vice President Q4J, Track QD Q35 Q45 W, Cross Country junior Class Play Q33 President Chippewa Valley Club Thesis-A Comparison of School and Commercial Shop Methods and Certification of Industries. THOMAS EDMUND BENNETT . London, England 'r. E. B. BENNY Entered as a Sophomore from St. Mary's College, Soccer Q35 Orchestra Engineers Minstrels Orchestra QZD International Club Q25 Q35 C49- Thesis-The Test of a twelve inch Trump Turbine Louis A. BENSEND .... . Whitehall SWEDEN Agriculture Thesis-Artis f I f U' X 1 my , J X ,fi 1 af f x . fra' . we gefamcaupsfv, ,-..-fi ' .-fs, wwf-f,+-:fwf.e,r.,.cfe f A- w H Q H ,.,.y+.,s 'Q 1 ' 'S ' i is , J A - X -'N 'iff- 1 '39, if ' -Ae: 1,59 - s., . .-.J '3fZ- ' Y f , Q 1 f ,. ., 1' La: W-, . I . I X M N K, x ' X 1' J. . f .w , VH 1 if M W x ns ' ,. , Q i N Q Y- -. ' ii, - 'P .Rf it ,. xi' 3 , .. , Ir Q 5 A 5 ' I ii si EEN . . L l V.-' 1 Z: 5 1 L ,,.,. , Page 89 gc 90 gg-? v3rff-rljlg-'-M-'Q'-:A- 1 ., . f f T1ff'7 f N 'f 'f' Qiffvjf gwvgi -if ' ' me ,- wr xx .- I, , xx 1- , Xi A . J Qi , xi . J 1 4 . K I ,,-Q-L., N ',:.x , ' ,. ' sv if :A. 'AA,: I all - . 4.1. . 5 , 1 , A J A ij, - L l tr 2' A ,ii 1 in xy ff F fm K X J' req 'X ii QEA'-' ,' , ., X s 5 ' ' is 52 , f -' l 1 . . - fl ' 1 . , 2 4--X5 M , . .f-J' ' ' s 5 ii . ., 2 Q if :V 4. A sg, 1 wr , . , .au-s V, A N A uf- . , t . Zhi' n ,f x -1' sf , H 'TT-fffft' 743 Scnio JOHN M. BICKEL ...... Racine UJACKH Letters and Science - AACIJ Thesis-Development of American Society of Equity within Wisconsin. EDWARD ANDREW BIERY . . Wheeling, W. Va. ED ' Agriculture Crafters' Club, Agronomy Club Thesis-Marketing of Apples JAMES RAYMOND BILL . . New Rochelle, N. Y. URAYH Journalism Xlli' Sigma Delta Chi, Yellow Helmet, Baseball QD Q31 W , Skyrocket Editor Daily Cardinal, Awk Literary Staff, l9l6 Badger Board, Junior Play Chairman Special Features-Home coming 1915. FORREST REVERE BLACK .... Tifin, Ohio Letters and Science Delta Sigma Rho: Hamilton Orator: Intercollegiate Debate Ccaptj Athenae President Thesis-Satisfied by intercollegiate debate. RAYMOND FRANCES BLOECHER . . Wittenberg HRAY., Agriculture Varsity Football 121 GENEVIEVE FLORENCE BLUM . . . Eau Claire CEN Letters and Science Entered as a Junior St. Clara College Thesis-Changes in Constitutional Theory Since the Civil War. JOHN ERIC BOCK .... . Milwaukee JACK Chemistry Awema Club Thesis-The Destruction of Nitrates in Sewage CHARLOTTE MACONDA BODMAN . . Madison Letters und Science lx.Xl-J W. A. A. Board, Varsity Tennis Varsity Basketball Pythia, Wyslynx, Mortar Board, Keystone, Y. W. C. A., Vice Pres. Green Button QU. Vice Pres. class Vice pres. Yellow Tassel Pres. S. C. A. Thesis-Juvenile Reform and the Play Movement Seniors FRANKLIN BLEUINS BOGART North Chattanooga, Tenn. HBOGEYH Medicine Sigma Sigma, Phi Beta Pi, U. W. Exposition Thesis-Sanitation of the Public Drinking Fountain RALPH MAXWELL BOHN ..... Madison Agriculture ABQ Alpha Zeta Thesis-The Occurrence of lndol and Skatol in Limburger Cheese. BARNET Edward Bonar . . . . . Madison UBONESH Medicine E A E Monastics Thesis-A Thesis Course in Experimental Pathology HARRY WILLIAM BOND . . . Wheeling, W. Va. Doc Medicine Thesis-Thesis Course in Experimental Pathology GEORGE EDWARD Boori-1 L . . Fargo, N. Dak. HAP Engineering 11939 Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Friarsg Yellow Helmet: Football UD QD QD C42 Basketball UD QZDQ Track QU QD C31 f4Jg Class Treasurer QL Athletic Board GD Secretary C453 Union Board C413 Student Conference QD: Engineers Clubg A. I. E. E. ,IESSIE M. BossHARD .... Woodstock, Ill. Letters and Science KKI' Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Downer Thesis-A Study of Goethels Gotz von Berlichingen with special reference to Historical Sources. LLOYD ATHEL BoswoRTH . . . Geneva, N. Y. HBOZZYH Chemistry AXE Entered as a Sophomore from Union College Thesis-A Study of the Lower Oxides of Tungsten GEORGE GILBERT BOTHUM . . . Chicago, Ill. ..BOT,, Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Northwestern University. Engineers Club, Wisconsin Engineer OD, Engineers' Minstrels Chicago Club CD Q31 Press Club 135. Thesis-Investigation of the National Pavement - 1 1 ,- ,. Y ,...-..r-Mfpy..,fw M.,-,, ,.-Wfv,-Wm, ....,.v- ,. V. 1 -'few ,.-i..t.N if . 5 ' .Ex I 112.1 X , if i . ' .3 I 1 ', i i .il S f V. W ,. i f QQ1- f ,. .xx 4 'lic x in J 17 .5 .af J .. X! ., , f' Ax x :MQ Xa ar ., 2 M-Me, 5 , X- S-xxx i If . H 'I I g uf'i: fg?1,,l 21 '. XM l ' , ' '-'. Z I 4' ' - f ' X f 1 s .f Q i - ' 5 1 1 1 V N! - w e 5 95 f v , x , ' 1 age thaw ' ' we Km al , , ga f' ,, f n ' I ,- 1 'K ' RE, f,-X Z :mf fi L T, sf., is i s Xi X i ' E sw i Q W 7 ,f in N in-. Q ,I . -.Nm V x I. Senior LEMUEL RICKETTS BOULWARE . Springfield, Ky. BULL Leiters and Science Y'-P' Dixie Club, Varsity Baseball CU QD QD Captain QU, W Club, l9l5 Homecoming. Thesis-Comparative Earnings in Different ln- dustries. JACOB K. BOWMAN ....... Madison Agriculture Entered as a Sophomore from Bucknell Thesis-Prices of Draft Horses i900-l9l5 INEZ MAE BOYCE ...... De Kalb, Ill. Fuzzy Home Economics AXQ Thesis-The Relation of the Basis Diet to the Composition of Body Tissue as Affecting Arterio- Sclerosis. RUTH MURRIN BOYLE .... Butte, Mont. journalism Theta Sigma Phi President Mortar Board, Keystone, Blue Dragon Secretary HJ Badger Board Daily Cardinal, Asst. Woman's Editor Castalia, Vice President Senior Class, Wisconsin Magazine, Prom Committee Thesis-Studies in Description in the American Short Story. LAUREL ANDREW BRADY . . . Mukwonago UKIDDOH Agriculture Varsity Baseball CD Q31 14, Thesis-The proportion of Meat to I-lull in Pedi- greecl Samples of Barley. EARL W. BRANDENBURG ..... La Crosse BRANDY Leilers and Science Entered as a Junior from La Crosse Normal. Edwin Booth, Edwin Booth and Red Domino Play C42 Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors Cabinet i45- Thesis-Horticultural Camps for Teen-Age Boys ELIZABETH BRICE ....... Lima, Ohio UBETTYH Lcllers and Science Entered as a junior from Rockford College, Wyslynx Thesis-The Career of Calvin S. Brice ALFRED BRILL ..... Milwaukee AB.. Engineering Triangle Chemical Engineersn-Society Seniors EDWARD ERP BROLKHAUSEN . Freeport, Ill. BROCK Engineering Hesperia, A. S. M. E. Thesis-The Internal Combustion Pump FLORENCE EVELYN BROOKIUS . . . Madison Home Economics Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Normal Thesis-Cost Accounting in a Cafeteria HELEN WINFRED BROOKS . . . Madison Home Economics HBCID Thesis-The Development of the Bodice in the History of Costume. JOHN S. BROYLES ...... Alamo, Tenn. HTEXU Engineering Entered as a Senior from University of Alabama Thesis-A Study of the Evolution of Sewage Treat- ment Process. RANDOLPH FLETCHER BROWN . Indianapolis, Ind. RANDY Leliers and Science 2419 Thesis-WOrkman's Compensation in New York THOMAS COBURN BROWN . Socorro, New Mex. BROWN1E Engineering Mining Club, Rocky Mountain Club Thesis-Treatment of a New Mexico Zinc Ore MARION CLARKSON BROWN . Webster Groves Letters and Science HBCIJ Entered as a Junior from University of Washington LEHM LINCOLN BROWN . . Madison BRoWN1E Commerce Beta Gamma Sigma: Commerce Club: Basketball C25 Chg aWa g Commerce Basketball. Thesis--Classification and Analysis of Certified Public Accountant Examinations. , 1 W.,:1xya.W,r,f,M..i .. ff '+' -th. V, 1 -. I f x , . TX lf, .,.. , as . 2 i f, . ,Q 4 M 3 fs X K. , ef. ,wr mg'-q-v-we-n,1wf.w-umm gaxaeiawz . -, f ., - 1 .--f-.., N' . J 'X A ,. N F .,.,., 'ig i wefik' W t, Q A-wt T 5 V ' .1 -,M g 'KH 'rw ,, :f Kimi age Page 94 w ,- 1-N.,-..-J..-wmv-..v.+-.tr--R ----fa-.-,. -,. .e . . - -.-. hr 4 .Vg ,',-' 1 'I A if f i w . ' X ,,.,, 'I XR! at X x .T 1 3 ,..- mx . ,LAA 3 4 5 l X iff l KI, A, v g I . 4. Q. 1 . ., fi A 5 5 . 1 . E V. sax ,, If xx' Y -1 5 '. -, N . Q I in . i Ui X. . 'fr 1 H, ' ,uk ' ' 1 , If V xx '- fl . ' X. ' . . X :nf - L, I ' l 1 X . 7:51 f , VV, f it :away T af ...,... . QP 3' SS K X .4 ' Seniors BEN STALKER BUCKMASTER . . Kenosha BUCK Engineering ' CIJA9 A. S. M. E., Union Vodvil Q4-D Glee Club QQ QD C41 Thesis-Fuel Test of St. Marys Crude Oil Engine EMILY ALICE BUDD ...... Fennimore Normal Course Entered as a Junior from Platteville Normal Thesis-Early Trade Routes of Wisconsin VERNE BULLIS ..... UBULL.. nm Agriculture Thesis-A detailed Study of the Milk Production of Four Pure Bred Dairy Cows. L . Eau Claire KENNETH R. BURKE . . . . Manitowoc -4 U KEN Chemistry ASCII' U. W. Chemical Engineers Society Thesis-The Electrolytic Production of Magnesium from fused Magnesium Fluoride. ARTHUR DE VR1Es BURKE . . Wheeling, W. Va. HBURKIEH Agriculture Wisconsin Country Magazine, Dixie Club, CU C25 U7 C45- Thesis-Practical Hog Production Lois ARLINA BURLINGAME ..... Madison Letters and Science Thesis-Government Legislation of Immigration to Australia. ROY F. BURMEISTER .... Gratiot Commerce EXE Thesis-Analysis of Corporation Reports LE ROY STANTON BURROUGHS . . Milwaukee Letters and Science Thesis-The Working Class as Depicted by the Eighteenth Century Periodicals. Seniors GUY H. BUTCI-IER ..... La Fargc UBUTCHH Pharmacy Entered as a junior Thesis-Effervescing Powders GRANT I. BUTTERBAUGH . . . Grand Rapids HBUTTS, BUTTERH Commerce Commercial Club Treasurer Q41 Vice President C45 Prom Finance Committee, Chippewa Valley Club UD Thesis-The Commercial and Industrial Possibilities of Alaska. CAGE BIRD BYSE .... Wautoma SLI B Agriculiure Band QU QD, Country Life Club Thesis-The Eradication of Weeds by the Use of Chemicals. MEREDITI-I FAIRFAX CAMPBELL . . Madison HMERRYH Medicine Sigma, Sigma, Student Conference Q31 C41 Thesis-A Sanitary Survey of the University Gymnasium. ALFORD GEORGE CANAR . . . Milwaukee HCANARYH Engineering Entered as a Junior from Marquette University Chemical Engineering Society, Y. M. C. A. 14, Thesis-Refractory Brick for use in Glass Furnaces EDMUND PETER CAPPELL . . . Cincinnati, Ohio HCAPPYH Agriculture Entered as a Junior from University of Cincinnati Thesis-Wheat Bran Compared with Gluten Feed in Supplementing Corn in Rations for Fattening Cattle. WILLIAM WALLACE CARGILL . . Madison BILI.', Engineering BGJH Cross Country Manager Q41 Thesis-A Five Year Paving Program for the City of Madison. DAVID N. CARLSON . . . . Marinelte HDAVEH Engineering AUD' A 4 A-J Entered as a Sophomore from Northwestern University: Chemical Engineers Society. Thesis-A Classification of the Metals that can be deposited Electrolytically from Aqueous Solu- tions and an Attempt to increase the List. I 1 s 'sraanwuua-rszemgzfnavvw fr A-wr:.mwaw4m,m-ww ' A .. ,Q Wa' 4- E-,- swnf ' 2,wmww,, !,,fANXx' . Q. n ! M 1 it i J awww: 4 I 1 r I A 5 ,,,,, f .. QE Q W1 . Y 'rl WMU! 1 if I X, ' ' N., Q ' i C I 4' '79 .. . G. Y 'Z f Q I rR4i:ym i .i .m.WfM . ,., - K Kia! i ff x frfw ' 'W :-A-a-a , W N K ig K if , .er l ' , ,,- --ff xx Q12 ,,VA , .ff I I E 7 ll 'A r .g L l EMQ: , ,- A K., 4 ., dz VA-S t fi ' fi Page 95 gc 96 ,4 M,i..,... VN-,,.s-My-V .---X .W ,,.., ......-,.......,.,.-. . .,iv.,,. ' Q A ' is ff!! AVY, ix 4 I ,a Q P are f ,.-'- , ' ai f gf, iii ix f fl lx x..,gA,f 1 5 Y' 0 ffl-J ' -We i -A 5 fs, if X1 x XX V Q ev go 4 ,x' 1 , ,A X gli 1, V XR ,dl I rf xx ,.f ,l 1 t! Y T me ,X N! If ,ll b ,, i dh' O-l h 1 , , 1 Al! A 'D l R 2' f ,f ' , X ,. , f . ,, j Zf on if f 1 it a - A -D Senior FLORA MAY CARNCROSS . ..... Lodi Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Oshkosh Normal Thesis-English Literature in Chinese Schools ELBERT HAND CARPENTER . . . . Racine CARP Letters and Science AAQJ Artus, Monastics, French Plays QU Mandolin Club QU CD C32 leader OD, Band C25 Q31 C4-D, Athenae. Thesis-Preferred Stocks-Their Uses and Abuses ,IOSEPH CARSON ..... . Stovall, Miss. ..J0E,. Agriculture ATQ Dixie Club Thesis-Horse Labor Problems in Wisconsin WARREN TUTTLE CARTER . . Burlington NIC Agriculture VINCENT GEORGE CARTIER . . Ludington,Miclz. HVINU Letters and Science EN Friars, l-laresfoot CU Thesis-The Relations of the United States with Nicaragua. THOMAS B. CASEY .... . Chicago HTOMH Engineering KE Track OD My Junior Play QI, Student Conference FREMONT AUGUSTUS CHANDLER . . . Waupaca CHICK Medicine Al' Sigma Sigma, Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew, Fresh- man Football, Varsity Football C32 QD, Junior Play Student Conference Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee, Badger Boat Club, Vice President QD President Thesis-Immunity HAROLD F. CHAPIN . . . Minneapolis, Minn. HCHIPH Letters and Science Artus, Wisconsin Magazine CO, Orchestra CU C21 Thesis-Social and Economic Advantages of ln- dustrial Districts. Seniors TSUNG-HAI CHENC ..... Haining, China Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Chekiang Provincial College Thesis-Some Aspects of the Open Air School Movement. ALFRED DORANCE CHICKERING . . New London HCHICKU Commerce BHH Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Chairman junior Play Committee 131, Sophomore Honors. Thesis-'The First Year's Operation of the Federal Reserve Act. DOROTHY B. CHRISTENSEN . . Madison HDODEU Letters and Science Thesis-English Comedy of Manners of the Twen- tieth Century. CLARENCE .IOHN CHRIS-TIANSEN Grand Rapids HCHRISTYH Engineering A. S. M. E., Engineers Football 14, Thesis--Comparative Vibration Tests of the four, six, and eight Cylinder Automobile Engine. IRMA MARIE CLARK ....... Superior Leilers and Science AAA Entered as a Junior from Superior Normal Thesis-Nemesis in Shakespeare-:'s Tragedies LYLE C. CLARKE ........ Baraboo Commerce Beta Gamma Sigma, Commerce Club, Student Con- ference Thesis-What Wisconsin Newspapers should Charge for Advertising. WILLIAM FOSTER CLIFFORD . . Evansville, Ind. HBILLYH Commerce QJAH Iron Cross, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Star and Arrow, Baseball Daily Cardinal, Athletic Editor QD Asst. Managing Editor C35 Managing Editor Q41 I9l5 Badger Board, Haresfoot Club QD QD, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 433 C43- Thesis-Economic Justification of the Middleman ROY A. CLIFFGARD . . . . Madison HCLIFFH Pharmacy Thesis-New Remedies ,Q .Y .,.,. rw s L ' X f Z Z. V ,X . I Q' , ,f A ' , Q r f QW:-, 4 .. Page 97 Page 98 -, we-K.-L-wrwg':s.e-:: 'ax 1 v-wL1R 't P1WMvAf.1.'v--fx-env-.yn - L ' . 1 A' . ' . - ..- ggygi. ,- N ,W if ff NX . . . . - V 5 V, '. I in ' 4. X I W fi l K X 41- . I .2 , gif.. .gs 4.5 . 3- ' W . 5 tif' ., W, f fy.- ' ' 1. V, K 1 ..-:S:.. . 3 L , i 231 r Q -1 ' 2 K 'K 5 . H 9 - Z - 1 7 , f x, , H 2 . ', - X R H. X YA, f f' V' i , s ' '- . , f 0 , 1 , ., Seniors VERNE E. COAPMAN ....... Wyocenn Agriculture Band QU Q25 Q3H, Athenae, QZD Q35 Thesis-A Comparative Study of the Pulse, Respira- tions and Temperatures of Domestic Animals within Physiologic Limits. HOPE ELIZABETH COBB .... Wheaton, III. H. at C. Home Economics Euthenics Club Thesis-Contributions of the Different Nations to the Home. GRACE COLBY ......... Madison Letters and Science Wisconsin Magazine, Pythia, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Geneva Club. Thesis-Elizabeth Barrett Browning. DORA LEEANNA COLEMAN .... Madison UDODEH Letters and Science Round Table President Hockey Baseball QZJ, Bowling QU Q21 Q31 Swimming, W. A.jA. W , Daily Cardinal Y. W. C. A. German- istiche Gesellschaft. Thesis-Comparison of William Meister's Lehr- ,A jahre and Der Grune Heinrich GEORGE E. COLLENTINE . . Monroe RED Medicine UAX Phi Beta Pi Thesis-The Comparison of the Accuracy of Pre- sumprive Tests for Bacillus Coli by Gas Forma- tion on Lactose Media and Lactose Bile. ROBERT MICHAEL CONNELLY . . Chicago BOB GJKS Entered as a Sophomore from Loyola University, Varsity Football Q41 Varsity Baseball Q35 Q4D, Freshman Baseball QZD, Glee Club Q35 Engineers Minstrels Q25 Student Conference 4 . Thdsig-A Study of Tests and Methods of Water- Proofing Concrete. FRED SYMAN CONNIT . . . . Milwaukee FRED Engineering A. S. M. E. Thesise-Balancing of Reciprocating Parts EDWIN JOSEPH CoNNoR . . . . Madison USPEEDYH Commerce ABCD Thesis--Stock Keeping in a Retail Store Seniors HAROLD FRANCIS CONNORS ..... Hurley Letters and Science Sophomore Semi-Public Debate 121: Forensic Board GD QU: Hesperia, President Q42 Student Conference Thesis-Regulation of National Campaign Con- tributions. CHARLES SIDNEY CONOVER .... Orion, III. Letters and Science ATQ Friar Thesis-Titanium I-lalides as a Catalyzers in the Friedel-Crafts Reaction. CORNELIUS M. CONWAY . . Elroy SPIKE Law CIJAA john B. Winslow Club EARL J. COOPER ..... . Bloomington UCOOPSH Agriculture Wisconsin Country Magazine, Live Stock Club, Second Regimental Band QU Thesis-A Study of Operations Affecting the Weights of Growing Animals. DOROTHY COOPER .... . Walworth cooPs Home Economics Hockey Taychopera Camp Fire QD Eu- thenics Club Vice President Thesis-The Cost of Food for the Minimum Wage Earner in Madison. KENNETH H. COPE ..... . Madison UKENH UCOPIOUSH Engineering Entered as a junior from Washington University Thesis-Variation of Temperature in Cooking Ovens under Various Conditions. ROBERT KI. COUGHLIN . . . Baraboo HBOBH Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Notre Dame Thesis-Investigation of the Phase Relations in a single Phase Induction Regulator. MILDRED JOSEPI-IINE CozzENs . . Pueblo, Colo. HCOZZIEH Letters and Science HBCIJ Rocky Mountain Club Executive Board, Awk QD OJ, Basket Ball Track QQ, W. A. A., Choral Union Q21 U. W. Exposition. .5 ... ,e 1 KK : m L..- Q X N U 1.f,a..,?,.,?:.,-,,,y.,,.,,,fr.. ., . ,Wi .- .V it ' 7 V ,M w. ' ' - A I 1' u I f 1' 4 5 we rm f ff f b U g vl,...+-ei. Z. 3. r : f 4 rf . M. Af, , Q if 7 f X , 1 , I ' F . A l ,N 3 Page 99 age f00 w-rfwvmgwapugnvvpmawf '1,r N.v.i'.. '. -. .- L., pr ', J,- ,MLA f 'ff 1 Q I V 1 1 ? . 5 . .2 , ,cy -1 .. V , 'P i t A X row X x A. gp S4123 i,i...f:ag3i1ij1i5 X w 's ,,,..-..,,.. G- 1 Seniors ALBERT J. CRAMER .... . Merrill HAL., Agriculture Live Stock Clubg Agric. Literary Society Thesis-The Care of the Cow at the Time of Par- turition. CALLENDER A. CROSSER . . East Aurora, N. Y. journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Cardinal QU QD Q31 Q4D, Awk Q33 C45- Thesis-With The American Correspondents in the Great War. LEO BRADFORD CUMMINGS . . . Eau Claire AJACKH - Agriculture Alpha Zeta, White Spades, Football Q25 Q31 Q41 W Athletic Board Q4-Q, Class Secretary Class President Chippewa Valley Club. Thesis-Cost of Producing Pure Bred Colts. ROBERT J. CUNNINGHAM . . . Janesville MBOBU Letters and Science CDACID Thesis-An lnvestigation of the Organization of the Courts of Wisconsin. Could the system be Improved in any Respect? EDWARD TIMOTHY CUSICK . C. . . Oregon 7 'T1IvI Agriculture Class Baseball, Class Basketball, University Expo- sition Q3J, Athletic Board Q4-D. Thesis-The Raising and Marketing of Wisconsin Tobacco. JAMES WILLARD DAVIS . . . Hurley UJACKH Agriculture Entered as a Sophomore from The University of Michigan. EDITH MAY DAMON ....... Madison Home Economics Euthenics Club, Country Magazine Home Ec. Edi- I r tor 5' ,Q Thesis-The Antiseptic Value of Vinegar and ' Vinegar combined with Spices in Foods. Q JUSTINE G. DAHM ...... McGregor, la. K. I-,IUSTH ' Letters and Science ygggkfgir- N S- W. A. A..g Hockey QZD: Thesis-Crlgnard Reaction Seniors JAMES REEVE DEAN . . . . Madison JIIvI1vIIE Medicine A2111 Thesis-Experimental Pathology ALBERT C. DEBoI.T . Oklahoma City,0k1a. AL Letters and Science ATQ Thesis-Cotton Exchanges in the United States LOUIS C. DE BRUIN ...... Kaukauna UDICKH Letters and Science Entered as a Senior from St. Norbert's College MARGARET M. DECKER . . Rosswell, New Mex. HMAGSTICU Letters and Science Entered as a junior from New Mexico Normal Thesis-Translation, La Moza de C'antaro, Sope de Vega. GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH DEMING . . Madison ..GEN,, Letters and Science ACID Hockey CZJ, Baseball CI D, CZD, Basketball fl D, 121, Woman,s Athletic Association, Pythia. Thesis-The Social Aspect of City Planning PHILIP BAIRD DESNOYERS . . Green Bay ..PHIL,, Agriculture Ali Thesis-Comparison of Seed Germination Tests EARL CHAMBERS DEXHEIMER . . Ft. Atkinson ..DEX,, Engineering Thesis-A Design of a Linseed Oil Press of the Continuous Screw Type. DOROTHY D. DEXTER . . . Madison ..D0T,, Letters and Science All Thesis-The Effect of City Life on the Marriage Rate. A 2712 I f 1 x w, if iw 1? I I W X ,Qi -,Agri If 4 ,f , , ff tw .ff X . ,f ' va. ..: 'X 1 Y 1 ' , E, 4 l ' W? f 1 Of,---fs., . ,f JI I' , I' X A f , I K, 3 5 W1 .f 5 wrfff ,Q 4 5 . S 'V n fx W 'ty I 7' M '. , A Q f i' If 1 f' X XA , Il I ' sw V . . ' . -'7 1 I fs., I 'A 'X A ' '. 'vfw ' , , za- ..QW95:1' ' . NM., :E- 4 1 f -' lf? ri , fy Q 'Dr X V N 1 r , 5. ., , A 4 X 1 if 4 ' 1 f f Page l0l gc I02 f .Xi -:Jr .M ,.. , r,.--- . ,gh 1.. I fs HQ? i Ag, xx , it . ,,:, ,- 1 I I I tif! ug if ft.. V A. .- .D .f - 1 Hx 9 f- if-W 1 L- Ni '- 'WP Seniu s HAROLD FORSTER DI?'KENS,, .... Milwaukee BUCK Law, XIV, CDAQJ Inner, gate: Yellow Helmet: Asst. Football Manager Thesis-Regulation of Competition with Special Reference to Capital and Laborers. RUTH ESTHER DILLMAN ..... Milwaukee Letters and Science KKI' Entered as a Sophomore from Milwaukee Downer: Mortar Board: S. G. A., Vice President: Mystic Circle: Hockey: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Thesis-Emerson ADA ALICE DITTMAR ..... . Milwaukee ..A., Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Normal: Mathematics Club. Thesis-Elementary Study of Analytic Functions MABEL EMILY DITTMAR ..... Milwaukee Miss Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Normal Thesis-The Role of Ether or a Tertiary Amine in the Grignard Reaction. FRED M. DISTELHORSIIZ . . . Dorchester DISTY journalism Class Baseball UD: Soccer QD: Athletic Board GJ: Student Conference QD Thesis-Dramatic Criticism in American News- papers and Periodicals. EDITH DODD ....... Ashland TEED Letters and Science FCIJB Entered as a Junior from Smith College: Wyslynx Thesis-The lsthmian Routes to the Pacific Coast before IS69. RUTH CLARISSA DONNELLY .... Milwaukee Letters and Science IXAQ Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Downer Thesis-The Raisonneur in Shakespeare CLYDE DEFORREST DoPK1Ns . . . River Falls UDOCH Agriculture Entered as a Sophomore from River Falls Normal: Football, Class Class Baseball Thesis-The Short Horn in Wisconsin Seniors HARRY AUGUST DORINGSFELD . Boscobel UDOERYH Engineering Triangle Tau Beta Pi Thesis-The Development of Industrial Cities in the United States. ELSIE ESTELLE DORWARD ..... Madison Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from Drake University Thesis-Blood and Bacterial Findings in Oral Endamebiasis. SCOTT DOUP ....... Columbus, Ind. HFATTYH Agriculture Wisconsin Country Magazine C21 FRANK EMMETT DOWNS ...... Hurley Letters and Science Thesis-The Histology of the Lungs LEON C. DROWATZKY ....... Tomah Letters and Science Entered as a Senior from Northwestern University Thesis-The Chronological Order of three Plays of Shakespeare, Richard ll, Richard Ill, and King John. WERNER W. DUECKER . . Kiel UFANCYH Chemistry Entered as a Junior from Oshkosh Normal Thesis-The Effect of Tartrates on the Qualitative Determination in the First and Second Groups. GERHARD WILHELM DUEMLING . . Milwaukee UDOCH Chemistry Awk f4Dg Band CU CZ, C31 f4Dg Orchestra CU QD on 449. 1 , , Thesis-Capillary Analysis JOHN NELSON DUNCAN . . . Green Bay HDUNCH Commerce AKE Mandolin Club QQ MJ: Glee Club C4Dg Basketball U13 Circus CZDQ Union Vodvil Thegis-Merchandising Survey of Madison: Part ne. - ,1 ,, as R -s i'9'25?f'--,.if Q. f, . H 'A' f'- r 4 ,,. ef.. Vugggr, Skim.. X . A -i,.f :- . NX Ai .,,:, X 1 I. x ' 3Wi7Egwl V , 7' ' l 1 L ' R1 iseee f ff' rs , ,- ..., ',-M v ' -1.1: 1 ' R i i -,fa UN, . ,Q V V:-fr' P - 4 -:- ' .- . ,. ff , we . . , gf . r , - Q . f, .i as lrwe R T 1. . f A xnxx E W 'L ,f x. , I ,Q ,Tiff 1' V ,wx . 1 ' m pfft is T f ' -A 111 Y 2 . ,. i W Hi asgeegi E si gn J X . ,, f V: If ' is -f allz ,, I. V ,gh . 'sr 5 f 1 im A 2 1 li 5' W iiiiii i gc . 18 1: iff' X 'aim' it fi fl . i ' X A X fl 'f f i i ' at E wears -fffsv hier f-ff e 3 ,Ui R .af in 3 1 , 1 , t 8 . 5 I J 1 9 , ., , Page 103 age I0-l . ,,.7,...,...,...,.......,,... t.. I.-.M --A---wr---L .M ,.,- ,Tv s4eliziKt35?52iQ,wiiweaeiiiwfti 24-T N I' -LE 1- , .l if i , X :Q 3 ' A S -. H,Qf 5 l 'i' ... ' I f A .N - f , AS 'dff YQ f 'ff iii iii , : Q 'L .X il tl xfgrgg it '- Lt t 14.1 QM-.N U .,. H, A y A' 'N E L , . .A 'E .N '. 'A ' , i . I . .wiz' , fy 'A 3F't tj R . 5 fi ' Wi 2 f f Z ' ,,: ' ' 5 .f 3 1 1 1 I li fx N f N YL i I . A X 5' f l . D X . L B-- 1 Y A - i 1 ,- ' M N, ' ' l ,I ' EBWXQUSHWXA In U 1 Seniors WENDELL EARL DUNN .... . Madison HMICKEYH Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from S. D. S. C.: Band C25 C35- Thesis-War Expenditures CHARLES B. DUNN ..... . Madison CHUCK Letters and Science ATAQ QDAA Yellow Helmet: Senior Play f4D Thesis-An Analysis of the more Immediate Causes of the Revision of the Sherman Anti- trust Act of l890. ALAN WARREN DUNWIDDIE . . . Janesville HDUNNYH Letters and Science Badger Board fljg Exposition Q21 Thesis-The Magnetic Exploration for Iron WALTER ROCKWOOD DUNWIDDIE . . Delavan HDUNH Agriculture Acacia Thesis-Comparative Tests of Commercial Seed Cierminators. LEON KIMMELL EAGLES ..... Albion, Ind. .. ,, PoP Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from Indiana Thesis-A Statistical Study of the Cyprus Lumber Industry. ARTHUR ANDREWS EASTMAN . . . Madison UART., Letters and Science Al' l9l6 Badger Board, Satire Editor Union Vodvil QU, Edwin Booth OJ C45 Vice President Student Conference GD. Thesis-Efficiency in Retail Selling of Shoes WALKER P. EASTMAN .... . Chicago iiWALK,' Letters and Science vy Entered as a Junior from Northwestern University Thesis-Electrolysis of Copper direct from the Ore LILLIAN EASTLUND ........ Superior Letters and Science X22 Entered as a Sophomore from Superior Normal Thesis-Economic Factors in the Consumption of Meat in the United States. Seniors RUTH ELIZABETH EBINGER . . . . Aurora, III. RUFUS Letters and Science Tennis Team GD: Glee Club QU CZ, C31 President C39- Thesis-Cmrillparzefs Friends and Contemporaries ABRAHAM EDER ..... . Milwaukee HBABEH Commerce Thesis-Development of the Tanning lndustry in Milwaukee. BESSIE E. EDSALL ...... Ft. Atkinson Normal Course AFA Entered as a Junior from Whitewater Normal Thesis-Creation Legend of the North American indians. ANN ELIZABETH EDWARDS . . . Lancaster HBETHH Letters and Science Choral Union f4Qg Pythiag Sophomore Honors Thesis-A Comparison of Rates of Absorption, 'in Various Directions, of Woods of different Species when immersed in Water. S. HAROLD EDWARDS .... Des Moines, Ia. ..SI,. Engineering Triangle Golf Champion Glee Club UD QD Q31 C41 Thesis-A Comparison of Automobile Engines in Regard to the Number of Cylinders. IRENE C. EDWARDS . . . . Ashland ucv Music Choral Union Q35 C4jg C-lee Club Mfg Y. W. C. A.g Prom Committee PAUL SPIER EGBERT .... . La Crosse HSPEARN Engineering Skull and Crescentg Glee Club CD5 Engineers Minstrels CD C4Jg Manager Sophomore Foot- ball CD. Thesis-La Crosseis Pavement Problem KARL EHRGOTT ...... . Milwaukee si-1oRTY Engineering Eta Kappa Nug Gym Teamg Cadet Captain QD Major Thesis-Physical Evaluation of the University of Wisconsin Telephone System. 55:7 7fsi3?f.'5'CT2 ? ? 3 ? 'f'f-1 f 'f'Tf ?'TTffWZ'7 ' - W L ' 5 It A, , if 1 X xglyf 1 5 ,,Am5 . if J If , Z ig. ,ff 1 54 , ,. 1 , X i L 5 eg 9. A w ' x x Q ,Se 7 K ,yy x t fy , v A 1 he'-an Page 105 gc l06 , f ' f i if 44 , 15 tk x X 'x. ff ., ,t - X 1' .- .' me N' f ' A If ,ii, Rf? V Q y 9 NK, s+ Q. 'S' K ' X N-S,..' 1- x 9 a . . m . R- f as Y . -I .-,N .- - ' --R Senior NORMA A. EITELGOERGE .... Aurora, III. Letters and Science Clef Club Q35 Pythia Q23 Q33 Q4D President Keystone. Thesis-Theodor Storm as revealed in His Novellen JAMES N. ELLIOT ....... Waco, Texas AUM.. Agriculture Wisconsin Country Magazine Staff Editor Q4Dg Country Life Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Live Stock Club, President Q4J3 Agricultural Literary Society. Thesis-Feeding Beef Calves MARY FRANCES ELWELL .... McGregor, Ia. Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from Beloit College. Achoth, W. A. A., Archery Q30 Honors S. G. A. Board Thesis-The Anatomy of Some Crustacia FLORENCE MARIE ELY ...... Mauston FLoss1E Home Economics Achothg Omicrom Nu: Wisconsin Country Magazine Q4-D Euthenics Club. Thesis-A Study of the Shrinking of Woolen Cloth IRENE E. Esci-I ...... . La Crosse UTEBECH Home Economics A Mystic Circleg Black Cat Thesis-A Bibliography of Textiles THEODORE ADOLPH ESTREM . Petersburg, Nebr. USTEENH Medicine Entered as Junior from Red Wing College Thesis-Diphtheroids in the World External to Man ARTHUR EULER ...... . La Crosse Y HAR-rn Letters and Science Hesperia Thesis-Financial Conditions Since i890 HAROLD Bo1cE EVANS ...... Madison Letters and Science Band QU Athena Q25 Q35 Student Conference Q3D, Secretary Thesis-Sickness Insurance in Europe and the United States. Seniors ROBERT N. FALGE .... . Manitowoc BOB Engineering Thesis-Development of an Improved Electric Toaster. EDWARD LUDWIG FALEVSKY . . . West DePere 1-1EINE Letters and Science Scabbarcl and Blade, Cadet Captain Q35 Q43 Thesis-Cash versus Credit Systems for Retail Stores. ARTHUR THOMAS FARISY . . Franklin, Minn. Medicine Entered as a Sophomore from Mankato Normal HELEN ESTHER FARR ...... Eau Claire Letters and Science Keystone Q41 Thesis-Puritanism in English and American Fiction DONALD Ross FELLONXS . Salt Lake City, Utah DoN Commerce 119 K E Thesis-Advertising MILTON BREMER FINDORFF . Madison UFINNYH Commerce Monastics, Commerce Basketball QU Q25 Thesis-A System of Cost Accounting for a Wood Working Plant. MARIE JANE FINNEY . . . . Madison MARY-JANE Music Girl's Glee Clubg Choral Union QI QZJ, Q35 CLARK WYLIE FINNERUD . . Watertown, S. D. ..D0C,., AFINNU Medicine X119 Sigma Sigmag Kappa Beta Phi: Yellow Helmetg Student Conference QLD, Junior Prom Commit- tee Q3j. Thesis-Classification of diphtheroid-like organisms isolated from several severe cases of goltreland the etiological significance of these organisms in the disease. K L fe:-sf at f , 1 W1 L,-Ana.-vsm'Qa1wfgwv:, r- v-'fry-4r7 atxcs.z1.:fgw1f, 3,2 33555525553 Lim fifg 'Q iff! f sf 92 .v. . 3. if If , 1 . 1 f i V . . Q .1 e fd I .wf if i wg 1 X x ,. 9' R fp 1 S ' f x ,, 1 as 1 A -Q X 1' . f 'M y 3 T' I V f 3559 ' f P M g f NW, . A.,--,X 'f 5 NW.. xl .' I ' ,. ef. -V 3 . , ' .V I 'HRM ' S l sn if l . 1 v??,.4:.,. , f,,.1.l:l I V . A ' 1 l V 4 ' .. Q., ' I A Q 7 it ,, ' V 4 iff? F Qtf..t, f r Page 107 A . .msvaqsfgmsswnvfcwe 5wva'1gQvqgvu.s.-fwsu4Me5: essaeiz agggw me I l , ' , .-L ,. 'S 3-t . 1 - ' 1 ' ., f . ,..h-'Lui X -my Y ' ' g' 1 ' 4 J ' ry' it-,J 5' A r. j 1 jf if . I , l - ' V V . Yr .5 V 'f A J .Y 'L 3 . Q If Tilt IA A kb ' , V g , 1 I f . - ' f - Ai A E as il 5 I I A ,. Q gl i. g . . D 1 1 ' in ' K ,,.,w.--.-tg ' V1 A fd, ' Nt . K r.. e ,f M if . ' ' X Q .5 4 f fs if , D ff, 3 1 1.5 . - . W . Y if . K V 21' E I ' . l in L le 'l ,L I 4 A, . X , Z 3 , Q ! X 3'iw , f 4 - V 5 t. Q .tx if l vi f i Aj . 63 3 ' K I 4. ' Nix, J' H 'xx :F 5, N EA. i :N A 1 f , l 5 I -Wx i A. S wwf- I . I X' XX . . A, .N 3 :fees I R IS I X -. , ' .vs Q 2 , . , Nr- -. . f 3 -- 'T 6 l H l r f . 1 I f , ff',- 5 .I 4 I f , . , 1 f' , ' ' 1 f , ,. Y ,X -. W ' ' ., xl 1 I Q4 it X i X, 3 K , XX F id, l A --'-A l . I 1, , 2' J, lu' l f .' 'N ix . A hx , 'I' E .'f, Senior ERWIN WILLIAM FISHER . . . . Mondovi KEwPIE Engineering Triangle Tau Beta Pig Badger Board GD Thesis-Valuation of Buildings in Rural Towns GUYON TOMPKINS FISHER , .... Minocqua G. T. Law Philomathia QD, QU: Student Court f6Dg Cardinal Thesis-The Community Property System of the Western States-Should It Be Extended? SEYMOUR FISKE ..... Philadeplhia, Pa. HANs , HBUNKERH Letters and Science Germanistische Gesellschaft Q25 QD Thesis-Some Observations on the Life Activities of the Parasite, Trichinella Spiralis. DAN WILSON FLICKINGER . Indianapolis, Ind. Agriculture AKE Alpha Zetag Scabbard and Blade: l9I6 Badger Boardg Cadet Captain 13,5 Major C455 Agricul- tural Literary Society. Thesis-The loss of Moisture in Plants as a Factor in the Ability to Withstand Low Degrees of Temperature' V FLORENCE FLEMING ..... . Madison Letters and Science XQ Castalia, Vice President, f4Jg Y. W. C. A.: S. G. A. Boardg Ski Club. Thesis-Matthew Arnold as a Literary Critic of The Bible. EVELYN LOUISE FOOTE .... Waterloo, Ia. Letters and Science A A A W. A. A., Basketball UD Bowling Junior Play Q35 Thesis-French Classicism JOHN JOSEPH FOOTE .... . Hartford Law Philomathia AXEL CARL FORSBERG .... . Prentice Agriculture Track, OJ, 145, W Thesis-Whole Oats versus Ground Oats in a Grain Ration for Work Horses. Seniors GEORGE A. FOSHINBAUR .... Chicago, Ill. T ' I . if Agriculture , . Thesis-Economics of Beef Calf Production VICTOR G. FOSHINBAUR ..... Chicago, III. Agricullure Thesis-The Western Lamb Proposition WILLIAM HENRY FOWLER . . San Antonio, Tex. HBILL FOW-LAHH Engineering AY Entered as a Junior from the University of Texas Phi Beta Kappag Gamma Alphag Tau Beta Pig Dixie Club. Thesis-An Investigtion of the Flow of Water over a Submerged Weir. MARY LUCILE FOWLER ..... Fond du Lac Lefiers and Science AQ Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Downer Pythia Thesis-The Effect that the Bot Actors had upon Shakespearean Drama. BLANC!-IE TRENE Fox ....... Madison Music Girl's Cilee Club CU Qlg Choral Union joI-IN PAUL FRAZEE ..... Rushville, Ind. Letters and Science EAEgQAQ Delta Sigma Rho: lron Crossg White Spades: Cardinal Board President f4Dg Inter- collegiate Debate Qlg joint Debate GD: Sopho- more Oratoricalg Junior Oratoricalg Student Conference C253 Union Board f4Dg Ford Peace Expedition HELEN IRENE FREDERICK . . . . Madison Home Economics Euthenics Club Thesis-Staining Methods as a Test for Pasteurized Milk. ARMAND L. FROEI-ILICI-I . . . Milwaukee ARMY Commerce Thesis-Marketing Tobacco in the U. S. T ' ,f N' I If xx. ff! .,.,,. .fziff . N Q Q ' -gf .. f 1 I f f 4- - 4 f 9 ,V 5 W E 5 J! 'ww 9' f Fw.. -. 1' , , , .if 1 sa f . 4, I N M W , , 'W' y if 1 if . W.,-:-1.g 4 Y gf ' 4, .X , , H..-9 is if .QB . -. by f 4 . 4:-' . 'f ' ' .wig M 2. f P,-1. ,N R , si ' A , if x I 1 ar lk 15 c f ,LN W5 fi! ii W ,. --:Eg-r.s-V -ef.,.. , o , 1 2 ,.' f y ..- I , 347. sf 1' Qs' ,Q V, f . ' L f f I 'ui Z . Q ,. -251 '- ' ' 112231 . '24 ' ' 2. ef ef 5 K Q Y 7 Z , if X . f if 1 it , Page 109 azc ll0 ..,, ,L .I . -www ,rvg-y--w--.wa-n- -5.-we tri-,,.r. g, , 3 , A . . 1 I-1' 'V in. '. , ,- . .' I '- ' ' ' - ,.,...,.w,,agE. ' air:-..l. . isfrir , Ta . V-...f 'X ' if - .Q 1' X1 1 I iss: ' ' i, .C xx I . nr 5.513-.. ig N.. ,-.,., ' f ,,. -9 5 i If , ,ff A Q- A , Q E 4 ,N MNNXX ' A f 4 .A ix' K-M it i . it iN,X-h -'lf V' 1 H -A ,. i.ff,,.-. A .IJ ' , 9 I 'Av' .N fe Seniors JAMES ROBERT FRAWLEY . . . Eau Claire Law QAXQ QJACIJ Sigma Delta Chi: White Spades: Skull and Crescent: Badger Board Thesis-lndian Administration in the 80's ARTHUR DAVIS FULTON . . . Baltimore, Md. UOTTSH ART Engineering Entered as a Junior from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E., Rifle Team, QD Student Conference Thesis-l-leat Insulating Properties of Commercial Steam Pipe Coverings. CLARA BERTRAM FULLER . . New York, N. Y. Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Bryn Mawr College Thesis-Inheritance of Mental Traits HERBERT M. GAARDER ...... Onalaska HBLONDYH Chemistry Entered as a Junior from La Crosse Normal Germanistische Gesellschaft GQ ThesisfThe Determination of Reducing Sugars in Cider Vinegar. RALEIGH WELCH C-AMBLE . . . Madison HJOHNNYH Engineering Civil Engineering Society Thesis-The Design of a Sewage Disposal System for the City of Juneau, Wisconsin. MARIE GAPEN ........ Whitewater Letters and Science Thesis-A Comparative Study of Fitz-James O'Brien as a Short Story Writer. RICHARD HENRY GARLING . . Mayville HDICKH Commerce Commerce Club f4Dg Gym Team C21 Q31 f4D Captain OD WH: Haresfoot Orchestra QD: Band QU CZ, Q35 C42 Orchestra C25 Q31 Thesis-An Advertising Campaign for a Depart- ment Store. MABEL THERESSA GAY ..... Morris, Ill. Letters and Science W. A. A.: Archery MD: Taychopera Camp-Fire, Treasurer GJ: Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis-German Life as shown in the Works of Wilhelm von Polenz. Seniors THOMAS NELSON GILDER . . . . Milwaukee TOM Engineering Engineers' Minstrels QQ Q42 Cadet Lieutenant QD: A. S. M. E.: Engineers' Club QD C31 Thesis-Tests on a Smith Air Cooled Gasoline Engine. RUTH B. GLASSOW ....... Schofield Letters and Science Theta Sigma Phi, President: Red Gauntlet: Mortar Board: W. A. A., Secretary President QU: W , Editor of Woman's Page of Daily Cardinal. Thesis-Organization of Physical Education for Rural Schools. INEZ EVANGELINE GLEASON .... Madison Letters ana' Science Thesis-The Louisburg Expedition, 1745 GLADYS GNAGI . .... . Monroe HGLADH M . Basketball QU Q25 Girl'suC-lie Club UD QD: Choral Union CID Qjg Pythia CD3 W. A. A. GRACE GODFREY ....... Whitewater Letters and Science AAA Entered as a Junior from Whitewater Normal Euthenics Club, Secretary C4-jg Y. W. C. A. Thesis-The Effect of Super-heated Fat upon Digestion. WILLIAM BRADsHAw GOLDIE . . Milwaukee HBILLYH Commerce BGJH Friars, Star and Arrow, Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track QD Q45 Varsity Cross Country QD QU W Captain Student Conference UD, Athletic Board QD C41 GD. Thesis-A Survey of the Madison Retail Market IRVING COLDFEIN ..... New York, N. Y. UGOLDIEH Engineering Entered as a Senior from Valparaiso University Menorah Society Thesis-Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch HERBERT ARTHUR GOLLMAR . . . Baraboo HHERBH Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemical Engineering Society. Thesis-The Manufacture of Hydrochloric Acid from Magnesium Chloride and Steam. . , Ms .1 E X A 4 .fa-, ggi , V 4 i gn Q W YA , X is f 4. . ly: 1 M 4 5 ,f 7 Y . , 1 1,5 2 l .511 f f f f i M, ...... ., W, 3.1 . H... . .Mg N 'Z' - . f , X 'i 'Z g h, an ...,. fm. V , .I 4. Q , ' a, f u. of -w R QW me. If f Y A V6 ' Q 7 1 S' W 3 V . I N .. Q 4 Ugg? 5' . I va Ii' Q? aww. fic. l . 'K ' Page Ill age I 1I-,,,-vy..m,g.a7g,wfwuwv. ,vs .-vc., -Napa-r.. .-mtv.-4-.4 -a df I A 8 -Q f szagxw :Asses Q' f,,+:,,,,X , -'L Q f, R ,., f . , fl' , K J, tx. f 1 i. ' xx f 1 ' H A 3 'K . . Q -, ii V 1 H f . wig., Q lm ' , . j 'Wi 5... , I I X gf ,f-,X x ff-iffp? ' f' NN . , 7 V... VV,,, , ,..,, X X' 5 - i 5 t me l f- xx . , ,I if K f Z K 'f I l . ,gm . if ,J A ,agua ga.: 1 ' S- 2 4' A f A N x . f N . ' f f f ' SX X f If 'f 'Q S ig 'y ' if Qigi.: H M.,-,.,:,' , . ,,,, A :V:: , A , x,1., S: .v-::. Q: A X X K ,i:,,: fi - A l :YS - 1 .fe y N , L 4 ' -' X 2312 il. -A ' 1 XX . Z. - Z. S.: X---i f . fx xv I ,f is M2525 I h l . , E ' v 'x Seniors ALICE GOODWIN . ....... Hartland Lctlers and Science YQ Junior Ex , Castalia,AY. W. C. A. Cabinet GJ Vice President f4j. Thesis-The Treatment of Illegitimacy in Wisconsin ROBERT CHARLES GRAEWIN . . . Tomalz HGRAVYH Leiiers and Science Thesis-An examination of recent changes in the method of teaching chemistry in Wisconsin High Schools as viewed from the standpoint of educational psychology. CLIFFORD ELZER GRANGER .... ' Peshtigo Normal Course Entered as a Junior from Oshkosh Normal Thesis-A Study of the Knox-Healy Tests GERALD GRANT ....... Chicago, Ill. HGERRYU Lctiers and Science WUI' Kappa Beta Phi: Yellow Helmetg I-laresfoot fl, Q22 Senior Play C4j. Thesis-The Marketing of Oriental Rugs ROBERT L. GRANT ...... ClIicago,1ll. UBOBH, HT. K. Lelicrs and Science X LP' Phi Beta Kappa: Artusg Yellow Helmet: Friarsg Sophomore Football: Haresfoot CU: Prom Com- mittee OJ. Thesis-Production of Oriental Rugs OTTA LUELLA GREENE . . . Connersville, Ind. ..-I-OT., Leiiers and Science All Entered as a junior from De Pauw University Thesis-The Women in Shakespeare's Tragedies JOSEPH K. GREEN ..... Montclair, N. Y. Agriculture Hesperia Thesis-A Study of Market Poultry Conditions WILLIAM CARL GREEN . . . . Green Bay BILL Engineering Acacia Entered as a Sophomore from Lawrence College Thesis-A Study of the Methods of Proportioning Concrete to Secure the Greatest Strength. Seniors JOHN FREDERICK GROSS . . . Baltimore, Mal. HFRITZH Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Engineers Club, Secretary and Treasurer President QU: Cross Country IGH. Thesis-Study of Profit Sharing JOHN W. GROSSKOFF .... . Pella SPIDER Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Oshkosh Normal Thesis-A Cas Engine Design HENRY FREDERICK GROVE, JR. . . Madison ..BUD,, Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Georgetown College Yellow Helmet: Haresfoot Club C319 Chairman Senior Dance Committee Thesis-Trademarks and Unfair Competition MAGNHILDE GULLANDER ...... Madison Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from Normal School, Aberdeen, S. D. Thesis-History of the Ananias Club HOWARD P. HABERLA ...... Milwaukee Law Thesis-The Establishment and Jurisdiction of Courts of Conciliation. BERNICE ISYLENE HAGERTY ..... Knapp Letters and Science S. C: A. Board C41 Minnetoska Camp Fire Group Thesis-Anglo-Bulgarian Relations since IS75 BERNADETTE IRENE HAHN .... Watertown Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from St. Clara College Thesis-Shelly Thesis Course GUY S. HALES ......... Cranton Agriculture Thesis-Evolution of the Dairy Tile iffiii? 'f Ii' fl ,Q- I Q 5 ' f 1 s- -'final i '. ' N- L gf. ' 5 ,W 3. .. 2 ' 3 .- 23 , , . . M rg, 'f .4 IA K X ,a n .. 1 x Q ky Z ! f SP ? Qs.. , V fm e , , J, . , , ff f ff I P ,. ji t if :-i x Page Il3 gc II4 is mhi ,-,, My ,C .gr - ,f N. I , Fw l 1 ,... if . .AAAAA,A L, 'Wife J , . If :Qi A f EM P, ,, ,J Jw 'I wg X ' lx , .QQ Q Q, .f . v A I EH fs.. .fmw '-.. Il.. 5 S 'Q if f '- W Y 'f isa if' in 1 W . 'fl . .. ,X 1 A Q ff 3, ff ff ' 'S 1' , - XX .V -ff i 1? V 2, f 3' ,A .v , 5 j 'C . Rig E I .. .,. ,, -an , . f. .M x - A ,I .la 2 ,f :Q I, it-': , -,. .if-'f , ,. ' , . .134 , N. Seniors VICTOR C. HAMEISTER . . . Cleveland, Ohio Engineering AXE Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon Thesis-A Determination of the Accuracy of The lvers Calorimeter. MARY JEANETTE HAMILTON ..... Berlin HJANEH Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from Ripon College Pythia C21 C3D C41 Thesis-George Gissing, the Novelist HELEN SARA HANER ..... Sun Prairie Letters and Science AEA W. A. A.g Hockey Cl jg Baseball CU C2Dg Bowling CD3 Indoor Baseball C353 Cardinal C405 Junior Play C351 Girl's Glee Club C21 C35 C4D, Secretary and Treasurer C313 Clef Club, Vice-President C455 Pythia CD C23 C31 C4Dg Y. W. C. A. Thesis-Ruskin's Social Ideas as found in the St. George's Guild. MARGUERITE JOHN HANLEY ..... Portage HJOHNH, BROTHER Chemistry C. S. A.g W. A. A.g Swimming CU: Hockey CD: Castalia. Thesis-Determination of the specific rotation of cane sugar in Pyridine in the presence of Neutral Salts in varying Quantities. HANS ANDREW HANSEN . . . . Neenah ARc1-IIE Pharmacy Thesis-Mixtures ALMA CARY HANsoN .... . . Medford HAL.. Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Stevens Point Normal Germanistische Gesellschaft: Y. W. C. A. Thesis-The Teaching of German in the High Schools of Wisconsin. BERTHA GLADYS HANSON . . . Stacyville, Ia. UBERTH Leliers and Science AFA Entered as a Senior from Grinnell College Thesis-The Electra of Euripides BESS FRANCES HANSON .... Slacyville, Ia. BET Letters and Science A lll Entered as a Senior from Grinnell College Thesis--The Electra of Sophocles Seniors ELMER GLENN HANSON .... . Hudson Letiers and Science Thesis-The Extension of our Banking System into Latin America. GERALD J. HANSON . . . . Wautoma UOLEH Agriculture Country Life Club 0 KARL B. HANSON ..... . . Madison Agriculture Thesis-Work on the Complement-Fixation and Agglutination Tests for Contagious Abortion in Cattle. MYRA SUSAN HARKER . . . . Shullsburg Music A XQ Cirl's Glee Clubg Choral Union CHARLOTTE BEVERLY HARPEL . . . La Crosse Letters and Science AFA Entered as a Junior from La Crosse Normal, Cer- manistische Gesellschaft. Thesis-The Women Characters in Crillparzer's Dramas. CHARLES K. HARRIS . . . . Superior HCHUCKU Commerce Thesis-The Marketing of Aluminum Ware through Canvassing Salesmen. WILLIAM Dow HARVEY ..... Geneva, Ill. 1 Engineering 4195.6 Tau Beta Pi, Star and Arrow, Cross Country Q21 W , Track Q21 Q31 Q41 Captain Q41 Badger Board Q21 Thesis-Comparative Fuel Test of a Semi-Diesel Engine. HARVEY CLARENCE HARTWIG . . Milwaukee Law CIJAA mmAnEynqg wa smffwuamuwgvfxveqci L4 E 5 ' -4-S. ff' V , lm, xx ' W. J ' ,7 EA V ' . ' N ' 1 . -,r 3 f Q I A at . - s 3 i 1 ...V f , 3 1 ' W 5 6 X 1 X ff, I x ff ' Q ,, , 1 V 'lf -f ,. y ?',.X Q... - 1 I ..:v: I I . . 1, ,, ff ff! S r f ff' f . I me I' 3 wr 1 I Q4 H , f 1 7 A W ,,..-., . . w l l l 1 wg - Y . T . 'f f- : . 4 ' ,, 'fr A .,. ., . . ffl QM i Y Q 32 fp 1, 1 ' if 2 rr K x i f' A, : ' N J' ll Qi f l X xxx .A I fd-'V-. f f C X 1 . 'I I 5 5 1 3 I 1 A Q l 'X X ,:-iw, ii , ,. . W 4 A X .gn 1 , X, 1 5 , . .,,,:,.. V H 1 ' . Y 5 ff N' Q ,f w , ' If 2 i 1 W' ' . 1lJ ' Page 115 Page llb I E E . N V .,.. 3- . . ' f '-,,.,,, V :'. X I , ,QM ggf ,1 N 0 . 1, I I' a 5 5 Q IX, iv 5 l. it 8 5 I A ,gf I fl f x ' rs 5-5 .N X p I Seniors MELVIN H. HASS ...... Fond du Lac it U MEL Letters and Science BQH Star and Arrow: Basketball QU Q21 13, Captain Q41 W g Class President Thesis-The Anglo-French War Loan EDWIN ,IOSEPH HAUSER . . . Anaconda, Mont. DUTCH Agriculture A241 Monastics, Track CU GD, Rocky Mountain Club Thesis-A Comparative Study of the Relation between Fertility and Hatchability of High Producing Hens. WALTER C. HAWES . . . Templeton DAD U Chemistry Thesis-The lodometric Determination of Man- ganese in the Presence of lron. GEORGE W. HAVERSTICK . . Waukesha HSTICKU Chemistry QJKE Entered as a junior from Carroll College Thesis-The Bromination of Cinnamic Acid VILLETTA HAWLEY ..... . Oregon I.ETTY Home Economics Euthenics Club Q35 C45 Thesis-To determine the Longevity of Bacillus Coli on Raw Food Materials. M. MARELLA HAYDEN ...... Madison Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Platteville Normal Thesis-British South African Policy l870-l88l AGNES MARY HAYES .... . . La Crosse MAG.. Letters and Science AAA Thesis-The History of Transportation of La Crosse, Wisconsin. FREDERICK WILLIAM HEIN . . South Milwaukee Normal Course Entered as a junior from Whitewater Normal Thesis-Practical Experiments with the Curtis Tests. Seniors MAE EDNA HEINEMAN .... Merrill - HMAIZIEH Letlers and Science AEA Entered as a Sophomore from St. Maryis College Germanistische Gesellschaft Thesis-The Purposiveness of Ideas in James and Royce. WALTER EDMUND HEINEMAN . . . Milwaukee JUDE , UHEINEU Commerce Philomathiag Freshman Baseball: Class Basketball cw cz: on, Thesis-The Marketing of Eggs. WILLIAM ANTHONY HEINRICH . . Cedarlzurg HBILLH Medicine Phi Beta:Pig Sigma Sigma: Student Conference Q35 Thesis-Experimental Pathology ELIZABETH HELM .... Rockford, Ill. BUFF Lellers and Science KKF Swimming U5 Q53 Bowling 4355 Clef Club C45 Thesis-Feeblemincledness in Relation to Its lnheritability. JULIUS OLE HEMBRE . . . . Greenwood ..JUDY,, Agriculture MARY I-IEMENWAY ..... Carlsbad, N. M. Letters and Science Ali' Thesis-Lucretius' Theory of the Development of Man in Civilization. CARL ALBERT WILLIAM HENKEL Mason City, Iowa 1-1ENK Engineering Triangle Civil Engineer's Society C25 Q35 C455 Inter-College Track Thesis-The Design of a Concrete Arch Bridge JACOB FRANK HENKEN . . Racine II I, DOC Medicine Phi Beta Pi Thesis-The Anomalies of a Human Heart we A ,. fymvs-wma, ,rf U ,Ce p.,,,,...,..,c,Z I? iw Ki fic 'f 2 iii 'Zig i r J' A ry Q 57 l : .,,, ' rf ..,.,. I ' ff ff l . ,ef V -'ii 1 j i it i ' : 5 7 . f aw 4. ' E .. ,,... 1, ' c' 2 'i 'f-:v,S.f5iv J' J , 7 j M w x W Z f' I 1 mf pf i Q 'lf me I ,LL ,,f N' '- Q f 1 ' if , I 4 L 'W' y . 3 l W V 3 ' ' f,f,.,t k v, 1 x , F129 ,Jr .,,. X ' Q X , l ' 4 Q ? ' ' A ' 2 2 'X I I1 , ' . X I . M95 A gf .1 I 0 D -Q l . ' l 5 A ' f . 9 f g W-' 1, I.. 1 I 5 , Page ll7 gc llll Q ,,.6, Q-M we wa- --- i -,i,:f ,.,i E 'A ,IIriflklgiiawgiififiga-iE1'f3'.x?2ifiW N 2 fy... ,V F ' M x '. .. . Q j f in 1 as .4 I X 4 I ' ' U 1 f . fi ' V... ...K -1- 1 A I fs I W 'N f'!!! wry , N M S - f 1,5 ,f X-Q., limi. Q - X A is lg. l 5' fi X X V. W jf: ,. X .. 'TJ-.. .yi 151513 Seniors DAVID HENNY ....... Portland, Ore. Engineering CIT K S Thesis-The effect of submergence on the efficiency of a ten inch Leffel Turbine. CHARLES LLOYD HENRY . . Michigan City, Ind. HHANKH Commerce A E db Commerce Club Thesis-The Lumber lndustry of Michigan ROY JEFFERSON HERRICK . . . . Horicon Letters and Science Orchestra Thesis-Carlyle's Style JOHN ULRICH HEUSER . . . . Milwaukee wHITEY Engineering Student Conference C255 Class Basketball UD QD C31 Q4Jg Engineers' Minstrels, General Chairmang Engineers Club, President Thesis-Determination of Efficiency of Distribution of the University of Wisconsin Electrical System. CARRIE ADELLE HIBBARD . . . Madison Do'r'r Home Economics Euthenics Club Thesis-Bacteriology of Eggs IRENE HIGGINS ........ Eagle River Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Carroll College Thesis-Home Rule for Ireland 1886-l905. MARTIN HENRY HIGGINS . . . Madison journalism Athenae Thesis-The Contributions of Henry Watterson to American Journalism. CAROL ROGERS HILL .... Woodstock, Ill- Lellers and Science X22 Entered as a Sophomore from Oberlin Hockey Q21 C315 Basketball QD: Baseball Q21 UQ HQ: Swimming C315 junior Playg Pythia, Secretary QD: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Seniors WILLIAM FREDERICK HINTZMAN . . . Monroe Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from Northwestern College Thesis-Farm Labor FRANCES L. HITCI-Icocx .... Oak Park, Ill. Letters and Science KKI' Entered as a junior from Northern Illinois State Normal. Clef Club: Nu Tau Taug Chi Rho Thesis-Shakespeares Falstaff as a Comic Character ARTHUR A. HITT ...... . . Alma Letters and Science Entered as a junior from La Crosse Normal GENEVIEVE HITTNER . . . Seymour GEN Music Girl's Glee Club UD: Choral Union C31 f4Q Thesis- THEODORE A. HOEVELER . . Madison HTEDH Commerce Thesis-Protecting the Minority Stockholder HELEN M. HOHLFELD ...... Madison Letters and Science KI-XE? W. A. A.g Baseballg Basketball: Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis-Goethe's Dichtung und Wahrheitf' ALFREDA I-IOLMAN ....... Milwaukee FRI'rz Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Normal Thesis-Course in Mathematics SOLOMON CADY HOLLISTER . Portland, Ore. HOLLY Engineering ATS! Entered as a junior from Washington State College Wisconsin Engineer Q41 Thesis-Review and Comparison of the Various Methods of the Analysis of the Elastic Arch. ,..,. . t ,-,wngvit-yw,W, , f-, s- , fr-fngmt f ,' .- 51,55-'Q V . - . ffl: , ' .- 4 545, ,,. to 4 if J. . , f. ' I fi' i ' V if -F .,., . li' ,.---- ' 5 X . in ir , E s .f ff' ., 1 if X J f Q Q 5 f ff i f . f z QP 1 ,f I 1. j f h N'-Q W rf e sz. 1 V .,,,,,, 2 , , tx . : ti f A '5 Z-1 ' f I Page II9 P gc 120 1 ff? kl- X 1 : fn Q JK ' ' 2 v 5 ' ' R ' 3 wg ' 4 g 0 ff N . ..., in , , 4 'MSF .XA Seniors ROLAND STEVENS HOMET . . Camptown, Penn. sr0ME,, Law fIJAA Entered as a Senior from Lafayette College Varsity Basketball, Manager CD5 Glee Club CZ, JACOB HORWITZ ...... . Milwaukee ..JACK,, Medicine Menorah QQ OD f4J Thesis-The Anatomical Relations of the Heart in Inspiration and Expiration. BYRON RICKS HOUSER . . . Madison BY Agriculture AY Badger Boat Club: Live Stock Club Thesis-Fitting Yearling Wethers for the Inter- national Fat Stock Show. ' BEATRICE MARGUERITE HowARD . . Greenwood BEA Home Economics Entered as a Sophomore from Carroll College Euthenics Clubg junior Class Play C31 Thesis-A Microscopic Test for Pasturized Milk MARGARET A. HowE ...... Milwaukee MUcc.Y'f Letters and Science 'HBCIJ Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normal Thesis-Course in Mathematics FLOY M. HUMISTON . . . . Madison Music AXQ Choral Union Thesis-Recital HAROLD HERBERT HUSTON . . Seattle, Wash. sP11cE Agriculture CIJFA Skull and Crescent: Monastics: Track Q21 Q35 Q45 Freshman Football: Freshman Track. Thesis-Determining some of the factors that influence the production of milk. ,IOSEPH MICHAEL HUSSEY ..... Whitelaw HUss Thesis-Rolled Oats versus Whole Oats in the Ration for Work Horses. Sc n tors THOMAS HUNT IMI-IOFF .... Newark, N. J., rrTOM., Commerce Commerce Club Q31 Q45 Thesis-Savings Bank Life Insurance INGEBORG MARIE IvERsoN . . . , . Stoughton 1NKIE Home Economics KKF Mystic Circle Thesis-A study of the change in the form of molds, when spices are used as preservative agents. GENEVIEVE JACKSON .... Aberdeen, S. D. I. U GEN Letters and Sci ence FCIJB Entered as a Junior from Ferry Hall Prom Committee GD Thesis-A Study of TennysOn's ln Memoriam . ARNOLD STEVENS JACKSON ..... Madison ' ' BABEH Medicine C1956 Phi Beta Pig Yellow Helmet: Friarsg Cardinal Athletic Staff, Assistant Editor UD Editor GJ: Badger Athletic Editor OD. Thesis-The Detection of Pure Cholesterine Gall- stones by Roentegen Rays. PHILIP A. .IAMESON .... Ogdensburg, N. Y. HJAMIEH Engineering BQH Entered as a Sophomore from University of Chicago Eta Kappa Nu: Crew, Vice Commodore Com- modore 142. Thesis-An Oscillograph Study of Defective High Tension Insulators. ARTHUR A. ,IAMIESON ..... Poynette ..ART,., HJAMIE.. Letters and Science KV il Entered as a Junior from Beloit College Friarsg Badger Board QD: Badger Advisory Com- mittee C4jg Smoker Committee, Chairman C313 Memorial Committee, Chairman C413 Student Conference HAROLD FREDERICK KIANDA . . Portage HBALDYH Engineering Entered as a junior from Carroll College. Thesis-Ductility and Penetrability of Sheet asphalt with different proportions of various ers. ARTHUR DE WITT JANES . . Tomah HJANEYH Law Thesis-The Legal Difficulties of the Foreigner . , A va , -..,.,N'k R X' . - Rat C.. , ., 11213 I ,, ,,.,J'f I , , f 1 , g ,f ,,, ,... A W 1, I I ' I - ff' ' x W., , Q . fa. fc... + WW!-45 Y s f ,V f QW, Page 121 'Z' --, ,YSSW L! :fix . 5121? s ' ' s SGW Q - Q if E . X. I S W . ' . X. 1 5 'N 1 ' S X V as X . g p xx N W B 'I - ..... . ,sm W rl, ,iv ,4',.i-. f, . sv, gt is . fri w XX W ,J y f SR I. Seniors FLOYD E. JENKINS ........ Bangor UJENKSH Law John M. Olin Law Club GJ MARION JENNINGS ...... Sterling, III. Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Northwestern University Girls Glee Club GJ Choral Union C4J Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q32 C41 S. G. A. Board Germanis- tische Gesellschaft. ROLAND JENS . ..... New Holstein UROLLYU Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, U. W. Engineers Club, A. S. M. E. Secretary Thesis-Efficiency Tests on a Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company 30 H. P. Crude Oil Engine. L. JAY JENSEN .... ' ..... Manawa Agriculture Thesis-The Cost of Producing Pure Bred Draft Horses. . CLARENCE GARDNER JEWETT . . . Plymouth Engineering . Entered as a Sophomore from Lawrence College Band CZ, Thesis-Test of Receivers for Wireless Telegraphy WALTER A. JOHN .... . Milwaukee wAD Law CILXA SELMA JOHNETHE JOHNSON . . . Ellsworth HSALLYH Letters and Science Thesisflimbryology of Galtonia Caudicans EDNA LEORA JOHNSON .... Sloan, la. EDDIE Letters and Science AAA Entered as a Sophomore from University of Ne- braska. Thesis-The Magnetic Susceptibility of a group of Esters. Seniors J. FRANK JOHNSON . . . Madison JOHNNIE Engineering Engineers' Club: Engineers' Minstrels CU C4J Thesis-Design of a Special High Speed Motor- C-enerator Set. RUSSELL LOWELL JOHNSON . . New Ulm, Minn. HRUSSH Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from University of Minne- sota. Thesis-The Financial and Commercial Relations of the United States and I-laiti. INA E. JONES ......... Madison Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from Whitewater Normal Achoth, Taychopera Camp Fire Club C31 Y. W. C. A. C4I. Thesis-Governmental Irrigation KATHLYN JANETTE JONES .... Fond du Lac Letters and Science ACD Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Downer, Y. W. C. A. Camp Fire C4J. Thesis-The Events of Cicero's Exile MAY ELEANOR JONES .... Mitchell, S. D. Letters and Science Entered as a Senior from Dakota Wesleyan Uni- versity. IRA DAVID JONES ........ Wales Agriculture Rural Life Club, Vice-President C4Dg Live Stock Club Cllg Cambrian Society CZ, C3D C405 Choral Union. Thesis-A Farm Management in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin. JULIUS LEONARD JORDAN . . Antigo JORDY Agriculture Agricultural Literary Society Thesis-Factors Influencing the Bacteriological and Sediment Content of Milk. RAYMOND WOOD JORDAN . Green Bay HRAY., Letters and Science li' 1' Skull and Crescentg Yellow Helmet Thesis-The Development and Financing of the English Garden City. I .gr 'K 'VW f' Af f , -lf: .- .lf A fl- 555 Y X I 1 r f 5 -il :Ee-if . j' ,W V1 N f 'W Q ,fl f 1 ' 4 .Cf 1 ff , K.. 2 ' ' -Q. 'f. . fY 2' 4 as f in l . ,, . , ff' y -f . ex . Q ff 1, J f .' L 11,3 9. '- .. ,Lf j Q ., K an v ...N ' f 'L -N if I U S' it ,, ji., N. . . 'Trl . , A , 1 X 5 I, .2 , I V . ,Q ff . 1 ,.-We-'N-.' Q ff , Q' ' 7 : 41. v' 5--.A ,-'. .1 W2 'X H., Y fc if , W 32 A ,, 54 . iff : 1 5 , f 2 In ,i ' .3 .i ' 4:28, 5 3' a ff 32132 -. ,- . 3-,gg Page 123 gc IZ4 is 'E uf ,..r 'w fi.. . ,LM I .5 f ,,.,4 Q tm . .- '-' 1- ,- f Da- ef. f-rv K A gre' Ibn 4' .. L .... . ---,, i X ' t gi A , N., ,M- ,,., ,N I ., ff aw.. . . A l 1 I. Q 'A s idk rg 2 vt. - ex x - X Q ' ws! Q f.,.. ' -4 1. 1 -. '-fr 'F-ez' 2. is A 'I P1 K... I I E ark . Senio CLIFFORD I. JOSEPHSON ..... Moline, Ill. ..JoE,. Letters and Science ATQ Friar, Chairman Prom Finance Committee, Chair- man Senior Play Committee. Thesis-Profit Sharing VERNA .IUDSON ........ Marshfield HVERNIEH Letters and Science AEA Entered as a Junior from Lawrence College Choral Union QQ Thesis-The Economic and Social Development of Marshfield. EDNA CORNELIA KAROW ..... De Forest HCORNIEH Letters and Science Thesis-Lessing, Voltaire, and Frederick the Great EDWIN ANDREW KAUMHEIMER . . . Milwaukee KUIvIIvIIE Engineering Wisconsin Engineer, Circulation Manager GD, Associate Editor f4Jg Cadet Lieutenant C213 A. I. E. E.: Hesperia UD: Engineers' Club QD Thesis-Development of a High-efficiency miniature Lamp for Battery Service. FRED EARL KEATING . . . Ogdenslzurg HKEATU Agriculture ALICE KEITH ......... Galesville Letters and Science Theta Sigma Phi S. G. A. Board Red Domino, Junior Play Choral Union Castalia Music Director QD Thesis-English Folk Song ELIZABETH M. KELLY ..... Briggsville HBESSH Letters and Science Junior Play: S. G. A. f4J Thesis-The History of the Congressional Vote in the Columbia County District. ELIZABETH KELLEY .... Mitchell, S. Dali. Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from University of California Mortar Board, Blue Dragon, President Key- stone Varsity Hockey Archery Basket- ball Q4D W , S. C. A. Board Q4J, W. A. A. Board Castalia. Thesis-The Output of the Heart per Minute during exercise. Seniors THOMAS HAROLD KERNAN . . Madison HTOMMYH Engineering Mining Club Thesis-Concentration of a Low Grade Magnetite HAROLD DABNEY KERR . . . Catonsville, Md. DAB Medicine EX Entered as a Sophomore from Davidson College Sigma Sigma Thesis-Clinical Electrocardiographic Methods ALOIS MICHAEL KESSENICH .... Madison AL , K'sNITcI-I Agriculture Al' Star and Arrow: Football QU: Basketball QU, Baseball UD: Varsity Football CD5 Varsity Basketball QD: Class President QU: Chairman Junior Prom Floor Committee: Student Con- ference Thesis-Aphis Brassicae VIOLA META KIEKHOEFER . . . Fond du Lac Letters and Science Castalia, Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Honors Thesis-The Output of American Fiction l890-1900 WILLIAM EARL KILEY . . . Byron, III. BILL Medicine A KE Phi Beta Pig Class Track fl, QD: Class Baseball C353 Haresfoot CU: Junior Dance, Chairman. Thesis-Experimental Pathology ARCHIE WILLIAM KIMBALL . . Briggsville ..KIM,, Commerce Commerce Club Thesis-An Efficiency Study of a Retail Store KENNETH CALDWELL FINGH . . . Oak Park, III. KEN Letters and Science Artus, Scabbard and Blade, Orchestra, Cadet Captain QD Colonel Thesis-Financial Aspects of Municipal Enterprises in Wisconsin. SUSANNE KINGSLEY ..... Minden, Nebr. Letters and Science KAQ Entered as a Junior from Wm. Smith College Thesis-History of the Anti-Tuberculosis Movement in Wisconsin. 'fail'-,efyffewrvwrgfnnu... 5 ,Q il-,453 l gil: A, it ,.. , Mr , . .- f ,ff '-wx , 1. NX xg ., 1, It , f'f f' .1 I M ,J , I , J I Ab J. , 5 yy., Xa. X X X ' 1' yy xx ff , ff f 1 M5 ' - , I 2. gf. I A 1, ,,, 1. 1 es. I 4 ,six 'X 'gil V V-3-5 Page125 gc l26 Bc .f 'li- Af ' , ... QUf?Qy!mMxxf l' ff? ' .J X - ' ig. I. I ' , I , f 1 Q-.. I it . 'V - ,., x . . p.. , .V 2 X , Wa I I , tg t Q 4, I I I A . I V Ilfhl, X I , H- 1 fx I - . N-4.. H17 iv 45. .6 . - 'K' - - Senior MARIE R. KLEB ....... Reedsburg Lelters and Science AFA Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Normal, Y. W. C. A., Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis-Symbolism in Grillparzefs Dramas RUTH KLEMME ....... Belmond, la. Home Economics HBCD Entered as a Junior from Cornell College Thesis-The Evolution of the Knitted Goods lndustry. MARTIN MATHEW KLOSER . . Cassville HKAISERH Agriculture College Baseball: Varsity Baseballg Hesperia, Student Conference Thesis-The protective influence of casein on the contained bacteria against heat. THEODORE M. KNAPSTEIN . . . New London Commerce Thesis-The use of large and small space in advertis- ing and the relation of the returns to the size of the ad. TEMPERANCE KNIGHT .... Mineral Pain! UTEMP Letlers and Science All Entered as a junior from Platteville Normal, Red Domino Club Girls Glee Club Edwin Booth-Red Domino play Thesis-The Military Element in Shakespeare OSCAR MARTIN KNUDSON . Sherwood, N. Dak. Agriculture Entered as a Senior from North Dakota Agricultural College. Thesis-Pollen Germination Studies GLENN V. KRAUS ....... Marshfeld HEGOH journalism Thesis-Contributions of Whitlaw Reid to American journalism. HARRY P. KRIPPENE .... . Oshkosh HKRIPH Letters and Science .X rl' A Entered as a junior from Oshkosh Normal Friarsg Literary Editor, Awk C31 Thesis-The Single Word Seniors IMOGENE CLARISSA KRISKEY . . . Wausau IMO Letters and Science W. A. A. QD C35 Secretary f4D Mortar Board, Wyslynx, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C32 Thesis-Relationship of increase in lnefficiency, nervousness, disease to decrease of Big Muscle Activity. GORDON FRANK KRITZ . . . . Madison LEFTY Agriculture Hockey CU CD WALTER B. KRUECKE . . . South Milwaukee HWALTH Agriculture Agricultural Literary Society, Student Conference 00, U. W. Exposition Live Stock Club. Thesis-A Study of the Bone and Muscle Develop- ment in Colts together with the study of the value of crushed oats as compared with whole oats. CARL HENRY KRUGER . . . Stevens Point I-:RUGH Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Thesis-The Damping Effect of Hysteresis on the starting current in a Transformer. MARCO RAY KUCHEMAN . . . Bellevue, Ia. HKUCHH Commerce Thesis-Methods of Developing Rural Trade HERBERT DANIEL KUENTZ . . Colby HHERBH Commerce Entered as a Sophomore from Carroll College International Club Thesis-Operating and Financial Statements of Holding Companies. THELMA CAROLINE KUHNS . . Baraboo IcUI-INIE Music Choral Union UD QD DOROTHY LAING ....... . Berlin Home Economics HAH Entered as a Sophomore from Milwaukee-Downer College. Euthenics Club Thesis-Studies in the Rising Cost of Living Page 127 Pugc l28 I '31 S ' -, Y. Q ra. A :Q V' ffl '54 fffw Qty, new it . ,Y f 6. ff ,- x ft .f 4 A Q ,f we N . E' M, . 5' W! I ' -. 1 V - .fi ' fv' 1 y :X-1,2-Q: Y., I g 1 xx M .I V , , LVL 7. . Cs' V x X, 1 . I , ' ff X 'X y ff 1 1, A W5 HY XA i' if 5 . 4 r ' .-M - ,M 1 Af i J' , rv lf ' W Q ' x Wi 5' f f- ' . . If l .-:A -'V Y Y ' . 1 J, Q' 1 I . 41 . ' -f K' vi' r x ' , , f 5 . ' 1 ' - ' 521' i l X. ' Q , 'en . v - ' - I Seniors GUSTAV ADOLPH LAKE . . . Kensington, Minn. GUS Letters and Science Athenae, President Thesis-Slavery in lthaca during the Periclean Age. HELEN KATHRYN LAMBERT ..... Merrill Letters and Science Achoth Thesis-Cicero's Conceptions of Epicureanism and Stoicism. RAYMOND ALFRED LAMBERSON . . Whitehall HBUCKH Agriculture Thesis-Artis WALLACE JOSEPH LANDRY ...... Thorp Agriculture Agricultural Literary Societyg Country Life Club: Crew, Freshman, Varsity: Sophomore Football: Varsity Football Q31 C4-Q3 Wrestling QQ Q4-J, Captain f4Dg WH: Badger Boat Club. Thesis-Effect of Mechanical lnjury and Storage upon the Vitality and Strength of the Plant in Seed C-rains and Corn. IRENE MARY LAPPLEY ..... Mazomanie Music Glee Club: Choral Union BERT LEO LARKIN ....... Whitewater Law Entered as-a Junior from Whitewater Normal NELLIE MAY LARSEN ..... Lake Geneva NELL Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from Northwestern University. Swimming team GD Q03 Ski Clubg Glee Club GJ: Clef Club C423 W. A. A. Thesis-The Annexation of the Hawaiian lslands MABEL ,IOSEPHINE LARSON . Cooperstown, N. D. Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from St. Olaf College Euthenics Society: North Dakota Club Seniors GWENDOLINE LATI-IAM .... . Madison UBABEU Letters and Science Thesis-Reaction of alpha Bromostearic acid with some aromatic amino compounds. CLARENCE LEAPER . . . . . Green Bay BUCK Commerce SAE Entered as a Sophomore from Ripon College Thesis-A System of Daily and Monthly Cost Reports for the Logging lndustry. FRANCIS K. LEE ...... . . Elroy UFRANZ,H FAWN Letters and Science Thesis-The Geography of Juneau County ALICE MARIE LEFEBER ..... West Allis A A A Euthenics, President HQ: Wyslynx, President C4 3 Girl's Glee Club QD Thesis-Bacteriology of Dried Fruits 1 Home Economics f J 1 GERTRUDE CHURCH LELAND . . . Whitewater Home Economics HBCIJ Entered as a Sophomore from Whitewater Normal Euthenics Club C31 Thesis-Strikes in the Garment lndustry ROBERT WILSON LESLIE . . . Antigo BOB Commerce Commerce Club: Freshman Basketball: Commerce Basketball Thesis-How Farm Lands are put upon the Market in Langlade County. KATHLEEN LESLIE ..... . Verona KATU Letters and Science Thesis-Study of Trade between the Unitedg States and Mexico from l905-l9l5. WALTER A. LEUKEL ....... Brillion Agriculture Entered as a Junior from Oshkosh Normal Country Life Club, Secretary and Treasurer Q4-J Thesis-Problems in Sweet Clover and Alfalfa Q if rs Qt V H b ' 'LMWA ' . , . 2' f f - ff , ' ' . ', T , fi ,Z H Q ,I N131 Page 129 Page l30 -My-.ff.g:y.1e:fcus31rSi:ir.w-f.,1--Mr ww rf Q-,f-ww.: A -e - I e5f'zfeziw'f3 W I we re is FH .Q ' ft, 31 ff, EW . I f A , .4 N , . ' 5-gi X ' Y l ' X .v 1. Q 4. .pl .f x A . ,. ,Z3ff.,g. - ,-,N.Kx , X l 'X , Is. XZ . R f lf I , 5 a 2 A ' X 7' fit at 2 f I X I vi V xxx I. X .A ,, 6 . P -xi . 3 i . f, 1 ' l 4' wr- I u. Seniors GEORGE WINDEN LEVIS .... . Madison W1NoY Letters and Science All Star and Arrow: Yellow Helmet: Commerce Basket- ball QU QD: Commerce Baseball QU 1253 Varsity Basketball UD W g Varsity Baseball GD C41 Athletic Board Q-D. Thesis-Immigration Policy of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. CHARLES MCLEOD LEWIS .. . South Milwaukee MAC Engineering SAX Thesis-The Effect on Malleable lron of Varying the Annealing Conditions. STEVENSON P. LEWIS . . . . Cleveland, 0. STEVE Agriculture .X A CD Entered as a Sophomore from Michigan Agricultural College. Friarsg Track QD: Football QQ: Class Secretary C313 Agricultural Literary Society. Thesis-Reclamation of Acid and Alkaline Lands DOROTHY LEWIS ...... Indianapolis Letters and Science RAS Phi Beta Kappa: Blue Dragon, Treasurer MJ: Pythiag Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND BRITTIN LEWIS .' . . . McFarland RAY Letters and Science ATQ Entered as a Sophomore from Luther College Thesis-Determining a system and estimating a value of all property around Capitol Square, one block deep. EARL KEMPTHORNE LIGHTCAP . . Hazel Green Normal Course Entered as a junior from Platteville Normal junior Play C31 Thesis-Starch efficiency tests applied to ungraded pupils in rural schools of Dane County, Wis. ALBERT R. T. LILLIE 1. y .... Chicago, Ill. AL Agriculture Entered as a Sophomore from University of Chicago Thesis-Some Great Holstein Friesian Sires and Their Pedigrees. OTHMAR CHARLES LINK . . Madison o1'TS Commerce Commerce Club Thesis-The Purchasing systems of the State De- partments and the University of Wisconsin. Seniors GEORGE ELMER LOFTUS . . . . . Walworth RED Pharmacy Pharmacy Baseball Q31 Q45 Thesis-Biography of Liniments FREEMAN DOOLITTLE LOI-IR . Orange Ciiy, la. FREEM Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Cornell College, Iowa Tau Beta Pig Band QD Q33 Q4H: Orchestra QZJ Q35 Q4Dg Chemical Engineer's Club. Thesis-A Study of Magnesia Cement and Magnesia Cement Flooring. VINE DAVID LORD .... . Cando, N. D. HJEFFH Commerce EX Entered as a Junior from University of North Dakota. Dakota Club Thesis'-A Comparative Analysis of Rural Credit Legislation in the United States. OWEN HAYWARD LOYNES ..... Foniana HCAPH Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Captain Q35 Colonel Thesis-Investigation of the Current Wane Form in the Armature of a Single Phase Commutator Motor. NORMAN COLUMBUS LUCAS . . . . Milwaukee UNORMH ULUKEH journalism ADD Sigma Delta Chi, lnterclass Football Friars on 449. 1 , Thesis-The Contributions to American Journalism of james Cordon Bennett, Sr. MARION DAY LUCE ...... Chicago, Ill. Leiiers and Science HBQD Decorations Chairman, Exposition Q3Jg W. A. A., Bowling Q3Dg Track Q3Jg Hockey QLD: Badger Board Q3Qg Women's Editor, Awk Q3D Q4D: Wis- consin Magazine, Business Staff Q32 Editorial Staff Q4Dg S. G. A. Tea Committee Chairman Q4Dg Y. W. Bazaar, Financial Manager Thesis-A Study of Certain Puritan Laws ROSCOE R. LUCE ........ Platteville it H ABE Law fI9A4l9 Entered as a Junior from Platteville Normal LAWRENCE J. LYNCH . . . Blue Mounds JOE Commerce Baseball QU: Commerce Club Thesis-Analysis of the Balance Sheet of the Inter- national Harvester Company. 1 W 1 ..., . . f l 'V f r ,Ai 1 . A , M , -the if , f 5 I ,tn 4.,yg4,, w a E, gig? -f I A. wayjsg, s 307 'f Q 9 ff ' As, XL, pf I W 4-diff if ,.. f 5 sew. 'f' , sv fer - Q64 X f ia f ...Zin f a , . 5 f M4 , ' ' 4 47 Z gc l32 me 2-c':vffr :Qf'i ' if 'v'HfMs,1'N1A' . :.,1 .- - l .A ' T ,, K' . .y I 1 , f 1 ,qw , N ff' J , XX f 1 f . . 3 1 Ja X f 5 2'1S..'?j1 Y 4' was asa? 1 5 , 6, A 5,3 1 ' A A 1 it xx., -M3 6 Scnio s ROBERT SYLVESTER MAGATAGON . Dinuba, Calif. UMACH Engineering Entered as a Junior from New Mexico Agricultural College. Thesis-Studies in Manufacture of Sand-Lime Bricks. ALEXANDER MAGNUS ...... Glen Flora MAC, Agriculture Thesis-A Detailed Study of the Milk Production of four Pure Bred Dairy Cows. RONALD HENRY MAI-IRE ...... Amery Pharmacy Pharmacy Baseball Team, Orchestra Thesis-Emulsions GERTRUDE MANEGOLD . . . . . Milwaukee HTRUDIEH Letters and Science A111 Thesis-Lessing and Mendelsohn CARL JAMES MARSH . . .... New Lisbon HSI., Letters and Science Artus: Track CZJ, 131: Class baseball, f3j, MJ: Union Voclvil C313 Band C3jg Philomathia, Vice- President C355 U. W. Circus 132. Thesis-Merit Rating in Workmen's Compensa- tion Insurance. SAMUEL A. MARSH ...... New London Commerce Beta Gamma Sigmag Commerce Club Thesis-The English Money Market during the present war. MARION C-ENEVIEVE MARSHALL . . Lodi HPEGGYH Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Wooster College, C-irls Clee Club Castalia C32 S. C-. A. Board Y. W. C. A. Thesis-The Spirit of Nationality in the Poems of Alfred Noyes. WILLIAM ABERC MARTIN . . Middle Inlet Law X119 Entered as a junior from Carroll College Thesisa-The Objects and Methods of Penology with Special Reference to Wisconsin. Seniors MADELINE ELEANOR MATHEWS . . Ashland :4' HMADH A Letters and Science 'fi' 'S ' Prom Committee C31 ' ffwhx- - Thesis-Religious Agitation in the Fourteenth and X! Fifteenth Century. I MADELINE MA'r'rox ..... Aurora, Ill. Letters and Science ' A X Q ,fra-,?.,, mwwnmemmmmn 23 , 7 . . Q 41: ui Entered as a Junior from De Pauw University Thesis-The Relation between Marcus Tullius 2' Cicero and his brother Quintus. 5 ' CLAUDE NORMAN MAURER . . La Crosse K. ' . BUBBLES !,,,',v ' V V Engineering .' ' xx 4 , ' Monasticsg Athletic Board, Secretary, QD: Football if! Q W' ' A h' ' A r fl, CD3 Junior Class Playg Circus, CI jg A. S. M. E. . . , A.. Thesis-An Investigation of the effect upon Journals l. 1 :: : -f , 4, ' ' and Bearings made of various materials when run f ' with deficient lubrication. 6. CLARABEL MAW ....... Madison Letters and Science Thesis-Inter-insurance ARNOLD IVAN MAXWELL . . Ft. Atkinson Q ' MAX f i L ' Agriculture i Alpha Zetag Agricultural Literary Society, Treasurer ' 3 OD President V in ' Thesis-Factors Influencing the Percentage of ' 'f ' W - f Butterfat in Milk during Short Time Tests. C ELSIE MAYER ........ Chicago, Ill. 'f ' Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Northwestern University ', N Thesis-The Return from the Dead in the Ballad , and its Parallel in the Folk Tale. K W , ,. Q, wee RAPHAELLA MCCABE ...... Abbotsford k i Q X URAEN . g Letters and Science .A I ' 5' X Thesis-Department of Interior under Carl Schurz 'XX A f , , 'Y , 'Q ,lol-KY A. MCCUTCHIN . . . . Arena , A ..MAC,, 7 E Agriculture 4' Track, Q41 , 31 Thesis-Research work on the cross inoculation of A the diseases of Red Clover, Sweet Clover, and Y Af Alfalfa. Page I33 gcI34 Vfgmsmarwms g E9 75' RN' -A fmwwww LA Q5.'s.efs2tx in . - 2 . Ag 2. www ,. f -fi 1 TFQ97' 'PA 1: q ...Y 3. .Y ff' L ff M x.,., all 1 y wi ' l Q . F' P V -iii. Y Hrs? di ' A 1 rf, W -S I , rt- ,, . 1 R 5' I ' 2 ,f L ' L . ,Q , .,--aux, X AL Y 4 4 3, 2 7? ,,,V, . g ' 1 , X! I . gsggffii wg fix ' ul f i f M i f i 'i i s .Q , 9 I WSQJQQ 2l g i we ' X 1 F N 1 I-wI.-:' Fr' I , I r Q L ,- N. i I KX X K Ani , an - C.-'U 1 I f.N3'?be3H?! Senio THOMAS F. MCDONALD . . . . Marshfield UMACH Lellers and Science Entered as a Junior from La Crosse Normal Thesis-The Pedagogy of the Church Fathers DORIS MCFADDEN ........ Madison Letters and Science Achoth, W. A. A.. Treasurer Hockey, Basket- ball, Baseball Varsity Bowling Team Thesis-Psychic lnfluence of Activity RALPH ALEXANDER MACGILVRA . . Baraboo UMACU Agriculture Y. M. C. A. Cabinet f4Dg Country Life Club, Presi- dent LEWIS PAYTON MCGILVARY . . . Madison PAT , MAC Engineering ATA Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pig Friarsg Engineers' Minstrels QQ 145: Mandolin Club flbg University Orchestra CU Q25 Class Treasurer OD: Assistant Prom Chairman OQQ Student Conference GQ: Student Court Thesis-Physical Valuation and Traffic Study of the University of Wisconsin Telephone System. JOSEPH EMMETT MCGILLIVRAY . Chippewa Falls BUTCH Agriculture Thesis-Factors relating to the Supply and Con- sumption Of Meat. ROBERT TIMOTHY MCQRATH . . Kirkland,1ll. MC Normal Course Entered as a junior from DeKalb Normal GLEN E. MCHUCH ..... . Milwaukee MAC Leilers and Science Track QU Cross Country CU Hesperia, Exposition Thesis-The Fluctuation of Prices in Wall Street during the Years 1861-65 inclusive. PAUL H. MCMASTER .... Frankfort, Ind. UMACH Agricullure EN White Spades: Freshman Football: Varsity Football C21 QD: General Chairman junior Prom GD: U. W. Circus QU: Stage Manager Senior Play C4Dg Chairman Class Pipe Committee Thesis-The Periodic Nutritive Ratio for Buttermilk as a Supplement to Corn for Growing and Fattening Hogs. Seniors STEPHEN S. IVICNELLY . . Neillsville MAC Normal Entered as a junior from Whitewater Normal LOREN A. MCQUEEN .... . Superior Agriculture KDAQ Yellow Helmet, l-laresfoot QD UD C45 Thesis-Beef Market since l840 FERGUS MEAD ..... . Milwaukee UDOCH Letters and Science EQ? Thesis-History of the Treatment of Epilepsy in Wisconsin. NORMAN MELAND ..... Red Wing, Minn. sHOR'rY , MIciciE,' Letters and Science CIPKLF' Yellow Helmet: Baseball Manager C42 Thesis-A Scientific United States Public Land Policy. C-LADYS LOUISE MELOCHE ..... Madison Home Economics W. A. A.: Swimming C213 Hockey Q21 Thesis-A Qualitative and Quantitative Determina- tion Of the Weighting in Silk. HOMER CLARK MELVIN . . . Clenbeulalz USQUIREH Agriculture Entered as a Junior from Ripon College ROBERT ,IOSEPH MENSEL . . . Bremen, Ind. UBOBH Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma A. S. M. E. HAROLD LELAND IVIERKEL . . . Milwaukee Law TAA Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Artus, lron Cross, White Spades, 1914 Badger Board, Editor-in-Chief Daily Cardinal C40 Edwin Booth, President Q41 lntercollegiate Debate Joint Debate C31 V- , i, ,A . vw-.-in t.w:'.'J 2 373?'5 LHfw.ybe4f!a':.'nH'wf?1f U99 -. . .X f mf 2 :T Y. 32311 VJ' f -WWW ,:2' if cf. Qi . - ij L A . ' lib-' '7. . M: V cw-fr KY . , 1 1 K 5, wi ,. 'I V ,,,,g l ' .5 iv ' f- 'e 'V if f - ' 1 , V .V ' in 'W ' . l 1- 4 we 1, .ig i .1 5. 'T' 1. ' . f Q . a , My Jf famw f- if J. f 4 ., , r- A ..,,. .. L.-:s , - ' yi' gf. , . 5. iii,--,r . A .,,gb,.,4t .. 1 A V I L 1 A ' f E S Z! J N 750 Shia if ' ' vu Qt X ' . 1 A ..... 1 ,,., va ., ,A ,, ff A , J x v . ,, 1 sa 5 if! .. 5 ,gf vm' V4 D R Q. ,,,,.,,,. ip pv. . if '!,,..,....,45 ., ii'-Vi ' X ,,':,, ly if sofa 1, 5 1 L 1 i -,.,.. i fi ,l '!,. 'W 'XXX flax jf . . X . 'i R I 2: ng . I ,A iq Q.: by 1 E A l , mei 4 -, p as 532 2 5 ffe - 53 QE ,J Vg-f ' 3. Page 135 gc I36 it ff: V-ng -mm-umm .- 4.5 5wv.psqqnpnm.w:vezu4.orf,r .A+ ,ix Q. fl li bv., 1 f' A . j MQ vi. . ,. Iliq ,A V,,,, 3 F dfuf.:-S ' V , 1 jf p lap , , , , ,lg X E A - we w . . , . 1 5 1 Q 2' N A f I V I . IQ, l v if i f' . Y 54 L , sk A . -. 4 - j ' ,' J ag: i 1 A , A A ' fp. Y E as ? f I 5 1 . 5 r 4 1 I I I 1 Seniors LESLIE J. MERRIAM . . . . Darlington HLESSH Agriculture Choral Union QD Q3Qg Live Stock Club Q41 Thesis-Skin Diseases of Dairy Cattle HENRY BALDWIN MERRILL . . St. Paul, Minn. UBALDYH Chemistry A3112 Star and Arrow Track Q35 Cross Country Team Q35 Q4D Captain Q41 W , Student Con- ference Thesis-The Solubility of Silica in Hyclrochloric Nitric, and Sulphuric Acids. CLIFFORD MERRIMAN . . . . Fort Atkinson wARPY Agriculture Thesis-The Study of Factors Influencing the Bacterial Content of Milk. ARTHUR Joi-IN MERTZKE . . . . Baraboo HARTH Letters and Science Artusg Choral Union Q35 Q4D Thesis-A Policy for the Conservation of American Coal Fields. ALBERTINE EMILIE METZNER . . . Plymouth Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normal Thesis-The Rise and Decline of Certain Types of Agriculture in Wisconsin, Geographically con- sidered. ALMA HELEN MEUER ....... Madison Letters and Science Thesis-A Comparison of the Men of Augier and the Men of Dumas Files. WILLIAM J. MEUER . J . . Madison BILL Law CIJAA Philomathiag Junior Play Q3Q ELMER EPI-IRAx1vi MEPKER . Kiel STUBBY Commerce ,XECIP Commerce Baseball Q25 Q3Jg Cermanistische Gesell- schaft: Athenae: Commerce Club, Treasurer Secretary Q4Dg Student Conference Thesis-An investigation of the Application of the Scientific Machine Rate of Expense Burden at the C-isholt Machine Company, Madison. Seniors LAURA ANN MEYER ..... Prairie du Sac Letters and Science Thesis-Thesis Couse in C-rillparzer WALLACE MEYER ..... . Oshkosh wALLY journalism Acacia Wisconsin Magazine, Editor C403 Awk QD: Wisconsin Musical Club QU QD President f4Dg Glee Club QU QD QD, Leader f4J. Thesis-Capitalistic and Commercial Influences Affecting the Modern Newspaper. u NELL MEYERS ...... Rensselaer, Ind. Letters and Science AXQ Entered as a Junior from De Pauw University Thesis-A Comparison of the Philosophic Teaching of Cicero in his Tusculan Disputations, De Pinibus, and De Officiis. RUDOLPI-I MICHEL ..... Baltimore, Md. HMIKEH Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, A. S. M. E., Track GD C4J. Thesis-Test of a Locomotive Headlight Turbine DORA MAG MILLER ...... Stoughton HDODEH Letters and Science AEA Phi Beta Kappa, W. A. A., Baseball UD QD Red Domino, Junior Play 131, Red Domino- Edwin Booth Play Castalia, Vice President Q32 President Keystone, Y. W. C. A. Thesis-The Effect of No-License on the Retail Trade of Stoughton. KATI-IRYN D. MILLER ...... Markesan Letters and Science K A 19 LAURA ROE MILLS ..... Bufalo, N. Y. Letters and Science Phi Beta Kappa, President of junior Women QQ, Chairman Homecoming Committee Thesis-Nietzsches Superman and Carlysle's Hero- a contrast. MYRTLE LOYD MILNER . . . Charles City,1a. Letters and Science FKIJB 1 Aff' , 1 W , J, X 1 1 X ,W ' v f f v ve? - - 1 .. 'V E. . 334.12 ' E' 1 X 1 W A 1 .uw W K ,f z ,973 L .1 6 I ? I amy? x., .,.- '1 ess? ' i 1 . ...Y 1' ww-,1 Page 137 1 mmrfmvurqri '4 LC-vw ywwffxffszt-.tw 2,1 , V , Mgr. . V- r f73,gw,1.zij,:1vf5 ,rw A--, ' . ' x L ff' 'wx- l ' it 3? . 9 ,- Q -.ova , A K.. ass ' gk. . 'Win ' f 1 ,V Q86 I 'xl Scnio PAUL DONALD MITCHELL . . . Milwaukee HMITCHH Engineering Triangle Freshman Basketball: Engineers' Basketball CID QD OJ, Captain Q09 C. E. Society QU Q25 Q31 Thesis-Investigation of Bituminous Fillers for Wood Block Pavements. VERA MITCHELL ........ Hillsboro Letters and Science Thesis-The Election of l888 MARGUERITE MOCK .... . Milwaukee UMARGH Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Normal Thesis-The History of the Social Settlement Movement in the United States. ARTHUR M. MoLL .... . Kenlon,Micl1. GoosE Medicine TKT Sigma Sigma: Yellow Helmetg Skull and Crescent HERBERT J. MooN ..... Arlington, Ia. HERB Engineering AXE Crew Football Baseball OD Chemical Engineefs Society, President Thesis-Electrolytic Deposition of Magnesium Alloys from the fused Chlorides. MERTON MOORE ..... . Oshkosh UDOCH Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from Union College: Class Football QM Glee Club 125: Agricultural Literary Society. Thesis-The Advanced Registry of Dairy Cattle, Present, Past, and Future. MALCOMB B. MOREHART . . . Madison UMALC ' Commerce KCIJI' Freshman Football: Sophomore Football: Wrestling QD: Athenae. Thesis-The Development of Land Advertising FRANK GEARON MORLEY . . Madison ..SOL.. Commerce Thesis-United States Merchant Marine Seniors D. BEN MORRIS ........ Dodgeville Agriculture Entered as a Junior from lowa State College Wisconsin Country Magazineg Agricultural Literary Society. Thesis-The Reproduction of Legume Bacteria in Acid Soils. FRANK S. MORRIS ..... Des Moines, Iowa Commerce Cl? A C9 Basketball C35 C40 Thesis-Coal Mining Administration LULU MORRIS ....... . Dodgeville ULU., Home Economics Euthenics Club Thesis-A Study of the Use of Gold and Silver in Textile Fabrics. ELTON JOSEPH MORRISON, JR. . . Chetek Law Acacia Sergeant's lnn C52 Student Court GD C65 ARLIE M. Mucxs ..... . Oshkosh Agriculture Acacia Entered as a Sophomore from Oshkosh Normalg Iron Crossg Star and Arrowg Football QD Track OJ Q45 W . Thesis-The Periodic Nutritive Ratio of Buttermilk as a Supplement to Corn for Growing and Fattening Hogs. AMY FREDERICKE MUELLER .... Madison Leliers and Science Thesis-Thesis Course, German Life in Nineteenth Century Fiction. BERNARD C. MUELLER .... Davenport, la. UBAYU Letters and Science Artus Thesis-The Mail Order Lumber Business FRED P. G. MUELLER . . . . Ableman HFRITZU Engineering Crew CID C22 C32 Captain MD Thesis-Fl he Test of a Trump Turbine 1 Q2 A A f uw ff, egg? s 0' , '42 AM ff 3 U .- f ff . Z 1 v 1 f l .ff ,, , - f we f ' A Vziwa., -Maxx ig. f XX A 'L 1 T '19 l A f ': t' . , 'ii -' 'i I lg.. x , ,U ' ii f' ,gf ' ' wa , ' K A': ' K V gf jf 'jr x 1 .f -. ix, A3 In Page I39 P gc l40 1 W , R H.. 151-.U 1 a A' 'wr 'MWF K. Seniors I-IERBE1' ARTHUR MULLER .... Reedslnzrg Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Normal: Philomathia. Thesis-Reconstructions of the Constitutions of the Southern States after the Civil War. AMBROSE E. MURPHY ...... La Crosse HMURPHU Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from La Crosse Normal Thesis-I talian Employment Conditions ARTHUR C. MURPHY .... . Hayton MURF Agriculture Alpha Zeta Thesis-The Relative Solubility of Soil Calcium HARRY SAUNDERS MURPHY . . Camden, S. Car. journalism Thesis-The Contribution of Henry W. Grady to American Journalism. JOHN WILLIAM MURPHY ..... Platteville Law Entered as a Junior from Platteville Normal Thesis-Thesis Course RUTH HENRIETTA MYRLAND .... Madison Letters and Science Thesis-The Relations between United States and Cuba since the Spanish American War. ELFRIEDA A. NACHTELGALL . . . Marinelle FRITZIE Mlzsic Archery Team UD: Cnlee Club C25 QD: Choral Union UD C25 C39- EDNA MARIE NAGLE .... Rock Rapids, la. Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from St. Teresa College Thesis-The Roman Banquet Seniors EDWARD RICHARD NARR .- . . . Milwaukee ED Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from University of Cali- fornia: Artusg Exposition C3Jg Y. M. C. A. Thesis-The Government as a Factor in Street Railway Arbitration. CATHERINE ELIZABETH NEBEL . . Milwaukee CATH Leilers and Science junior Play QD: Germanistische Gesellschaft Thesis-Amount Eaten by Spiders HUBERT EVERET NELSON . . Keokuk, Ia. NELLY Engineering XYV A. 4 A-J Entered as a Junior from Iowa State College: Chemical Engineers' Society, Vice President. Thesis-Affect of Gases on Iron and Aluminum at High Temperatures. Louis FRED NELSON . . . . Clinton NELLIE Engineering Triangle Chemical Engineers Society C31 Thesis-A Proposed Park Design ARMIN KARL NEUBERT . . Deadwood, S. Dak. 6-CROWN PRINCEH Engineering QRS Delta Kappag Monasticsg Track CID Q55 Class Football Q41 Thesis-Applications of Electrical Engineering to Agriculture. I-IORACE CHARLES NEWBURY . . Waukesha HHUCKH Medicine EX Entered as a Junior from Beloit College, Phi Beta Pi Thesis-Occurence of Animal Parasites in Ap- parently Healthy Individuals. HARRY GEORGE NEWMAN . . Madison HREDU Law i SAE Entered as a Sophomore from Boston University LELA VANERA NICHOLS ..... Mauston journalsim Thesis--American Plays of the City A ! 2, A L 4- ' g :wr 5 , f ....- ,X , et .. fff '- X. 9 I f r Bay' 3 V 2162 I ze- I .3 2, Q fi. -Vw,-In 2, Q imWnw..I X- , I 1 N MM Z' f I Y K ' 4 , 2 , f Nia 4 .-1: - if ,A , . ' ,K A 3 1' ff , Q 1 . 1 if 1 '- v , , E. ' f il f 1 f Q-1 I I i ,n a z ,. , 5 , , f,W , , . . X Wwff' ' W I 4 K. W. K, 1 , iw K Sp. I Q W4 J .. ,,. X My, .. 5 ,. . s if X 'Q 332 131' I W ,vp f' f I ' ' v 4 Page l4I gc I-52 A f e ,, 0 1 lfiigv . F ,ar fs- ' Fi: S. ' '23 ,Q ii ff ' ' ' I 4 W A' .ir ' 7 H wifi ' net- 4 '- ' fx l O - ti . A I Seniors MERLE STARR NICHOLS . . . Kahoka, Mo. HNICKH Chemistry AXE Phi Lambda Upsilon, Choral Union QD Q35 Thesis-The Nitrogen Content of Bacillus Diph- theriae and its Relation to their Pathogenicity' CHARLES HENRY NICKOLSON . . Crowley, La. HNICKH Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Oklahoma A. 61 M. Chemical Engineers' Society. Thesis-The Anode Material for use in Chloride Solutions. PHILIP MITCHELL NIEDERAUR . . Bryan, Ohio HPHILH Lelters and Science CDFA Entered as a Junior from Oberlin College Thesis-The Aldrich-Vreeland Act and its Opera- tion. THOMAS B. NOBLE .... Indianapolis, Ind. HTOMU Medicine CIJAO Entered as a Sophomore from Wabash College Sigma Sigma, Gym Team OD Q41 Captain l9l6 Badger Board, Athletic Board Thesis-Enzyme Action in Autolysis o EDWARD P. NOLEN .... 1shpeming,Mich. PATH Letters and Science ATA Thesis-A History of the Oil lndustry in the United States. ,IOHANNES KLEOFAS NORD . . Rice Lake HJACKU Agriculiurc Thesis-The Effect of Maturity and Storage upon the Germination of Seed Corn. ARTHUR HENRY NUEMANN .... Milwaukee UARTH Agricullure Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Literary Society Q45 Thesis-The Avidity of Soil Acids RALPH EDGAR NUZUM ...... Viroqua UTHE MONTANA MISOGYNISTH Lellers and Science Wisconsin Magazine QU: Awk Staff C415 Student Conference C4lg Hesperia. President HD: Friars. Thesis-A Lumber Policy for the United States Senio SIGURD BERNI-IARDT OLSON . . Calumet,Micl1. OLE Lelters and Science Entered as a Junior from Carroll College Thesis-The Copper Mines of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. WILLIAM ARTHUR OLSON . . . CoUax HOLE' Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: Engineers' Club Thesis-Test of a Trumpf Turbine T. STANLEY O'MALLEY ...... Madison USTANH Medicine SAX Sigma Sigma: Inner Gate: Skull and Crescent Thesis-The lnterrelationship of Bronchus Pul- monary Artery and Pulmonary Vein within the Lungs. MARION E. O,NElL .... Chippewa Falls HPEGGYU Letters and Science Ali Mortar Board: Mystic Circle: Wyslynx: Keystone: Chairman Sophomore dance QD: Baseball CZD: Badger, Woman's Editor QD: Cardinal Q21 OD f4J: Awk Q31 440: Asst. Business Manager Co-Ed Cardinal OD: Wisconsin Magazine, Asst. Busi- ness Manager Business Manager 145: Junior Play C359 Vice President of Class UD: S. G. A. Vice President Thesis-The Influence of Seneca upon the Tragedies of Shakespeare. OLIVE OPGENORTI-I ...... Kewaskum HOLLIEH Letlers and Science Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normal, Hockey Q41 W. A. A. Thesis-The Love Element in Schillers' Dramas JOSEPH ARNOLD OPSTEDAL ..... Madison HJOE.. Medicine Thesis-Early Stages in the Differentiation of the Mammalian Genital Glands. ROSWELL P. ORR . . 1. .... Mt. Hope R. P. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: Engineers' Club: Cadet Lieutenant CZD. Thesis-The Effect of Power Factor on the Accuracy of the Watt-Hour Meter. ,lol-IN S. OSBORN ...... Sioux Ciiy, Ia. DASH Law EXQQAT Yellow Helmet: Kappa Beta Phi: Friars: Class and College crew CD. Thesis-Uniformity of Bills of Lading rx! E. f . 5 '45- wq ,t, au, Q E: ii' 32V ,Si ,.. . V ' I nf .psi ji fit.:-1 . ' ,J . .R X e . r ' r 1 . hi, V .. iii- ' ' , ix in ., -:Ig . Q ,x wr . . f 'h N 1 - s Q, . . , ,Q 1 gg 1 ' .fs 4?ig?g ' H. .':' - . A Kiefer 'L lfgbx 1 prawn! K 2 S gc l44 - r'.frE,.v,.. um-AWA-:swf ix --, -Ami-,-',.-i1-vo..-,-rw 4 ,I Za ' . ' ' 'Z FF ' Z, 5 J 'Z 'ff-rtwfi 1 , 1 ,:,f,.M,,: , ,s Q ZQQEFTQ.-1' nz. 15 N 8 :af 2 , - ,,,, , w' ' J' , , w 3 ' 4' aweM1i ' f C 5 7 a a zizb if 'WH aff i A '- , in lx Q mi A as 9' . p I : I I wi I Q I , 'Q an '0 -40- .l ky NEI' Senio HARRIET EASTABROOKS O'SI-IEA . . Madison Letters and Science AP Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board: Pythia: W. A. A.: Keystone: Basketball CI5 C25 C35: Hockey CI5 C25 C35 C453 Baseball CI5 C25 C35: Swimming Honors CI5: Athletic Board: W : Co-ed Cardinal Business Staff Board of Control C35 C45: Vice President of Class C25: Green Button, President: S. G. A. Conference Com- mittee: Vocational Conference Thesis-Mental Measurement LEONARD JOSEPHUS OSTLUND . . . Cambridge OSTIE Pharmacy Pharmacy Baseball, Choral Union Thesis-On the Chemistry of the Digger's Pine RALPH LESTER OSTRANDERU . . Richland Center oLY Agriculture Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normal, Edwin Booth: Choral Union C35 C45: Haresfoot Show CHRISTIAN Joi-IN OTJEN ..... Milwaukee USHORTYH Law QAXQQAA Friars: Scabbard and Blade: Crew aWa C35, W C453 Student Conference: Student Court: Cadet Major Lieutenant Colonel ,IOSEPH O. OTTERSON . . Q . . . Madison Letters and Science , Entered as a Sophomore from Kirksville Normal Thesis-Governor La Follette's First Administration in Wisconsin. HARRY RICHARD PALMBACH .... Appleton Chemistry Entered as a Junior from Northwestern College Thesis-The Analysis of Aq uadag and the Investiga- tion of a cheap Deflocculating Agent. FRANCES ANGELINE PALMER Vernon Center, Minn. HFRISCOH Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Carlton College, Baseball C35, S. Ci. A. Board C45. Thesis-Course in Mathematics GAIL WESLEY PALMER ..... Wauwatosa UPECKU Agriculture Entered as a Sophomore from Northwestern Uni- versity. Scabbard and Blade: Agricultural Literary Society: Cadet Captain C45g Agricul- tural lntercollegiate Debate C353 Y. M. C. A. Commission. Thesis-A Study of the Effect of the Timing of the Spark and the Exhaust Valve on the Fuel Consumption in the Farm Type of Cas Engine. Seniors MARIE A. PALTZ ..... . Madison Music Thesis-Piano Recital ALFRED CLYDE PARFREY . . Richland Center PARF Agriculture Thesis-Principles of Insect Control as applied to Field and Garden Crop Control. VERA JANET PARKE ..... . Madison PARK1E Letters and Science Thesis-Preparation and a few reactions of the Potassium Ferro and Ferric Cyanide. ROBERT HUGHES PARKER . . . Vesta, Ark. ..RED,, Engineering Entered as a Junior from Iowa State College Thesis-Determination of Submerged Weir Co- efiicients for different Forms of Weir Crests. RAYMOND COLEMAN PARLETT . Baltimore, Md. POLL Engineering Entered as a Junior from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, A. S. M. E., Pi Tau Sigma Thesis-The Heat Insulating Properties of Com- mercial Steam Pipe Coverings. ALICE LOUISE PECK ..... Chicago UPECKIEH Home Economics Entered as a Junior from Lewis Institute. Swim- ming Team C4Dg W. A. A.g Euthenics Club. Thesis-Courses in Salesrnanship in Mercantile Stores. HELEN PESARK ..... . Superior HPESARKUSH Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Superior Normal. Ger- manistische Gesellschaft. T h e s i s-Dramatic Technique in Hauptman's Dramas. E. LILLIAN PETERSON . . . Racine HPETIEH Letters and Science Thesis-German Life in Modern Fiction I Mil. Nw, ' --Q 'H . ?' ' 1 7 A ft f 1, , ' ' 4 1 A 2 2 ' 9 ff' ' l f . 1 A it X 1 X N - V 1 K , r I . X 1 ., , I f V X : 'ff' ' 'i I i' . ,..., si 1. Q ZZW. gg ' ' , . 3 2 r.,fP..,,Zi 3,,.,A,. A L, W., ,N 85 Qui:-9.1GL'i 'its M Page 145 wwf:-ffwremwfffwfzi' i ' V57 rj: - w fsaigslfiifviigitf2'f?QfQf5g??ar:s- 'R fzg if QS -My . I . EF si TV- X 'V I Q 'S ,sy I -.fi if , 'Q V -r Jff if W .E . ' , ' ' 'A,AA ff , X 4 JV 4 if ' f r f , ,,. , ff r l v' TQ, . fi Mwivr a J: Q 5 'Um ,r 4 in z ..- ,- 'I' .gf-. 4..- Scnio s EVAN HUGO PETERSON ..... Stockholm Letters and Science CIPAA Entered as a junior from La Crosse Normal. john B. Winslow Club, President Q4D: Band Q31 Q4Dg Daily Cardinal Thesis-Transportation in the Upper Mississippi River Valley. REBECCA ORPHA PETERSON . . Madison UBECKYH Letters and Science Athletic Board QZDQ Baseball QU Q25 Captain QD Q3Dg Basketball Q03 Indoor Baseball Q31 Captain Q32 Cuermanistische Gesellschaft: Y. W. C. A. Thesis-The Effect of the lrish Question upon the Liberal Party from l867-l886. ROBERT P. PETERSON ..... Askov, Minn. UPETEH Engineering Triangle Chemical Engineers Society: Engineers Minstrels Q21 Thesis-The Influence of the State Highway Com- mission Upon the Development of Roads in Wisconsin. REUBEN PFEIFFER ..... . Plymouth HBUBH Letters and Science Edwin Booth, junior Play Philomathia, Cadet Lieutenant Sophomore Semi-Public Debate QZJ. Thesis-Revision and Amendment of State Con- stitutions with Special Reference to Wisconsin. ROY A. PI-IELPS ...... ., . Beloit UPHILIPH Engineering Triangle Chemical Engineers Society, Vice President Q45 Thesis-A Design of a Park ERNEST J. PHILIPP ....... Milwaukee HFLIPU Normal Course Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Normal Thesis-The Development of Milwaukee as a Transportation Center from 1835 to l857. RALPH SPROULE PIGGENS .... Milwaukee UPIGGSU Medicine Acacia Entered as a. Senior from Beloit College Thesis-The Relation of the Heart to the Human Body. RENA K. PIPER ........ Madison Home Economics Omicron Nu: Hockey QU QD: Tennis QU QZOQ W. A. A.: Euthenics Club. Thesis-A Study of the Structure of the Minute Colonies of some of the Pathogenic Bacteria. Seniors EDWARD MILLS PITTENGER . Los Angeles, Calif. PITT journalism Sigma Delta Chig Scabbard and Blade: Class Crew Q25 Badger Boat Clubg Daily Cardinalg Editor of the Exposition Newsng Cadet Captain Q30 f4Dg Athenaeg Union Board Q03 Exposition, Pub- licity Manager Thesis-The Prose Style of Robert Louis Stevenson HARRY VICTOR PLATE ...... Milwaukee Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: A. S. M. E.: Soccer QD Thesis-Investigation of Air Cooled Gasoline Engines. ANITA VALENTINE PLEUSS . . . . Madison Lellers and Science RAE? Mortor Board: Keystoneg S. Cr. A. Board Judiciary Committee UD: Athletic Board QD W g Red Domino: Class Vice President QU: Pythiag Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QD Thesis-A Recreational Survey of all Towns in Dane County outside of Madison. HARRY CHARLES POLLAK ..... Milwaukee Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pig Engineers' Clubg Student Conference Thesis-Evaluation of the University Telephone System. HANNA DOROTHA POPPE . . . Friendship UPOPPEH AEA Letters and Science Entered as a Sophomore from Ouachita College. S. G. A. Delegate: Cermanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis-Student Life in Athens CARL ELDER PORTER ....... Madison Leiiers and Science CIJACIJ Entered as a Sophomore from Madison Normal, S. Dak. Friarsg Orchestrag Mandolin Club. Thesis-The Valuation of Public Utilities of South Dakota. SARAH H. PORTER ..... River Forest, Ill. Home Economics Entered as a Junior from Lewis Institute. Blue Dragon: Euthenic Club. Thesis-The Standardization of the Normal Acidity of Sour Milk and Molasses. ' HOWARD IRVING POTTER ..... Baraboo journalism Sophomore Football C21 Thesis-Contributions of joseph Pulitzer to Ameri- can Journalism. , .. .. A. at ,,.,M -...-,,:... ri.. . 2 'ss f ' - . , 19, gigs 53.4 wi f yi? 14515 1: 22415 M --ff gff gf .2a:i',f2 N f .,, ri- ' 33 251.02 42. ff! th XA mi ,fi n ' v' . 5 - . - , .A , - . . f ,fe ,i ' ,-Awe., 3 ' ' H U, - .5 L ,RZ X , X . 50- , . V V. X .7 ,V 5 1 , V 5 X li , if 5 , 4' - L 4 7 X.. ,, ,J , ' A we , Q. M5 Q H . 1 'W f f' f ef ' 'if 25 ,. ' . ji if lg , f 1 1. f I . Q , , , I , . 1 . , 1 Q wb 1 2 . , - f . . 5: -f' . q 5 ' . V, V A V , ,Zum ,A . ,, 4 X f J' X 3 , f, W, :' h Q' A 2 ' , Q , . A, MN. ' - I .gg Q, 1 '.: I Y , 1 - 1 it ' - ' .r' L View -. '1 Q . 5 , life- V j I 4 'fu' .f ' '. '. 4 .5 f 1 I I : .' ,V , -' -A 6' , -' 1: i fi i . I 5 Q 525 W L7 . ' ,aff .. 1 - ', ' '. Page 147 gi' I-H? Seniors MARY GRACE POWERS ..... Ellison Bay Lelters and Science Entered as a junior from Oshkosh Normal. Minne- toska Camp Fire Group. Thesis-Women Writers of Scandinavian Countries Louis A. PRADT ..... . Wausau HLOUH Letiers and Science QJAQ Entered as a Sophomore from Beloit College. Sigma Delta Chi: Monastics: Awk, Art Editor fzl Staff QU: Badger Board OD: Daily Carclinalg Skyrocket Editor Q35 14,3 Director Union Vodvil f4Dg Stage Manager Cardinal Cabaret C453 U. W. Circus Q4Dg Badger Board Thesis-Organization of the Wisconsin Judiciary DOMINIK B. PRATAPAS . . . . Racine Agriculture ETHEL MARGUERITE PRESCOTT . . . Cambridge HBUTTONSH Letters and Science Thesis-Robert Burns and the Kirk CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH PRESTON . . . Madison Music Choral Union CID CZDQ Glee Club C25 C31 Thesis-Outlines of a Course in Public School Music NATHANIEL GIFFORD PRESTON . . Madison si-IORTY Agriculture LUCILE PRITCHARD ...... Aurora, III. Leliers and Science HAH Entered as a Sophomore from Smith College. Keystone: Baseball C213 Bowling CD OD: Junior Play C333 Clee Club GD C423 Clef Club C413 Castalia: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Thesis-Cost of the Public Care of the Dependent in Wisconsin. EVERETT SAMUEL PROUTY . . Sandusky HSPORTU Agricullure Senio ARTHUR WILLIAM PRUSSING . . Madison UAR-rn Journalism ATQ Entered as a Sophomore from University of Illinois. Sigma Delta Chi, Monastics, Press Club, Cardinal Reporter CD3 University Editor OD: Asst. Managing Editor f4Dg Managing Editor Thesis-Carl Schurz' Contribution to American Journalism. MILTON NORMAN QUALE . . . Madison Law Artus ETTA IDA RADKE ........ Madison Letters and Science Castalia, Treasurer QD: Union Vodvil QD: Junior Play GD. Thesis-Course in Shelley JOHN THOMAS RAINL . . . Evanwood, W. Va. rrTOM,, Agriculture , KE Alpha Zeta: Wisconsin Country Magazine GD: Business Manager f4Jg Exposition f3D3Crafters' Club Q31 f4D. Thesis-The Relation of Soil Sterilization to Ger- mination of Seeds and Subsequent growth of Plants. GLENN L. RAMSDELL .... Wausau Commerce , ATQQTAA Thesis-Law Relative to Assessment and Taxation with Special Reference to North Central States. HAROLD LIPPERT RAU ...... Milwaukee 'roPPY Engineering EN Mining Clubg Deutscher Clubg Football QD C32 QU, WH: Student Conference Thesis-Valuation and Exploration of a Black Hills Gold Mine. HARRY WALKER RAWSON ..... Plainfield Letters and Science ATQQQAT Thesis-Manufacture of Industrial Alcohol with Potatoes as a Source. WILLIAM ATI-INIEL RECI-I .... . . Kiel UBILLM journalism Entered as a Sophomore from Oshkosh Normal. Press Club Thesis-The Contribution of Samuel Bowles to Journalism. , I , , f , W -' .ff .. , i ,,M if ' 1 W' if Q, . , L. , t , 0 ., f, 5.1.--: ' 'I a t 'W ' 1 if Q Arg tss, ' ' ,-'ff i . . .. ' Ref C ass , .. QA - A K i' uf A . U ll 4 . 6 . 4 :ix , f X2f . tg A A l : ' ' Wm ,Wi K it fa, xrrw gfj W' 'rw 2 ' A ,, .fi 1, --'-f 1 Ziilwaw-4 x 'il is , . 2 , Zl.' H' ., 7 1 1 . 1 I 4 i3.Wh, gf' ,yf A 'sf C. , f , - .-L.. f we qgiiig Pug 149 gc l59 l , -A 'su ' X s gg X I A 1 I I l ,, l s f f , 1 I X i 5 f . Q l ' D. Q -f ' ' . rg I . I 'Q I 4 A . l la , fi X l .sf . ! .az . 1 ,mf I' RQ' j I . i .x K r I' V,,V. i t t A QAVV l was ii? W . l ' 'ZW tn ' Y !,.t--- gg kk C . lig f '.v 'i i i. :6': I , Y' - 1 '...-'I' Seniors GRACE REED ....... . Sparta Letters and Science XQ Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Downer, Wyslynx, Baseball Thesis-flqhe Republican National Committees from l88O-l896. WILLIAM BURKE REEDY . . . . . Chicago UBILLH journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Press Club Thesis-The Contribution of William Randolph Hearst to American journalism. FRED I-I. REIMERS ..... . La Crosse Commerce Hesperia Thesis-Methods and Effects of Modern Railway Competition. EUGENE MINER REQUA . . Sioux Falls, S. Dak. GENE Engineering AKE University Band QU C21 C313 Engineers' Minstrelsg Dakota Club President Thesis-Experiments on the Effect of the Character of the Oil on the Bleeding and Swelling of Wood Paving Blocks. Avis MARIE RICHARDS ..... Milwaukee Home Economics KAGJ Euthenics Club Thesis-Historic Review of the Use of Linen in the ' Textile lndustry from the early Egyptian Onward. EARL G. RICKMEIER ...... Sheboygan HRXCKH Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normal Thesis-A Study of the Financial Policy of the State of Wisconsin in preparing the Budget for l9l 5-I 6 and l9l6-17. ' HARRY WILLIAM RIEGER . . . Slerling,Ill. HDUTCHU Commerce Football Q31 W g Commerce Basketball: Commerce Club. Thesis-Methods of Valuation and how applied in the Valuation of the University Telephone System. MELBA CLARICE ROACH ..... Fennimore Letters and Science A119 Entered as a Junior from Lawrence College, Cvlee Club OD 14,3 Y. W. C. A. C35 f4J. Thesis-The Relation between Garfield and Conk- ling l880. Seniors WILBUR ROADHOUSE .... Beloit HCOOTH Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Beloit College Engineers' Club Thesis-Power Losses Occuring in The University Electrical Distributing System. R. JOHN ROBERTS .... Hart, Mich. UJACK., Agriculture RICHARD DOUGLAS ROBERTSON . . Patch Grove DICK Agriculture EN Band UD QD. Thesis-Preservative Treatment of Fence Posts GEORGE CLARENCE ROBINSON . . Oconomowoc BOB Letters and Science Semi-Public Debate, junior Orator GDL joint Debate C455 Philomathia Secretary QD: Treasurer GD: President f4lg Forensic Board President f4Dg Cadet Lieutenant QD: Captain Q35 MARGARET -IOSEPI-IINE Roi-IAN .... Racine Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from St. Clara College Thesis-Shelley GUSTAV ADOLPI-I ROSENOW . . . Menasha HROSIEH Letters and Science Thesis-Historical and Geographical Influence upon the Fox-Wisconsin River. MELVIN PASSON ROSKE ..... Madison Agriculture Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normal Thesis-Interstate Trade in Dairy Cattle AMANDA IDA ROSS ...... Milwaukee Letters and Science Thesis-Phase Rule Studies in Systems Consisting of Various Inorganic Salts and Pyridine. Www.-yrvfnwmwwme ff. -.-.M ,A-,M-..,..,1. . .1 Ay.,- 5-L t,,I K. I. in g ., f 1 V Lf' it ,, ef. V 'rw' 5 ' .7, . 1' A k' Q' P R I '78 A 5522 5.3. . . .X , Z t - me 1 1 93' f Q fx, ,AJ f mr ? 4 2 .. '- A -A., gi i ' ' 6 A ' ' A . . . 2' - 'X JW 3 ' ' L :A gr '- 1,-wif , ' .5 I I A ? ! 1 4 l ' 4 l Page 151 Page 152 ii ig, 'TX 3 ' ' '-1 Q, 3, fig: M fe , ' x. i I., X , 4 x H 'I Z it i A il Z -1.-:o ii ii w Q ig ea . , . g 1 , .rife W .ax ,- 2 .... ,.,., . NA KZ F ,K ,... , ,E g, 59' , L . Y . Ar-L4 , .15 i 1 1. Y 1 ki U J' . --, N 41 il? 3 Q Seniors LOUSENE G. ROUSSEAU ..... Rib Lake Leiters and Science FQB Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normal: Pythia. . Thesis-A Comparison of the Rhetorical Principles of Cicero and John Quincy Adams. JACOB ROVNER ...... . Madison HJACKH Agriculture Entered as a Sophomore from Ohio University Thesis-Study of Methods for the Determination of the Number of Bacteria in Milk. WILFRED ALEXIS ROYCE . . . Lead, S. Dak. HSPIKEH Engineering QAX Eta Kappa Nug Friarsg Clee Club 12, QQ Thesis--Effect of Temperature upon the Accuracy of Commutating Watt-Hour Meters. GEORGE Louis RUDER . . . . Wausau Commerce ATQQQAQ Basketball Manager 14, Thesis-History of Legislation against Dishonest Advertising. FREDERICK W. RUMPF . . . Stamford, Conn. Commerce Commercial Club QD Thesis-A Cost and Financial Accounting System for the A Company. OMAR T. SADLER ....... Hart, Mich. Letters and Science Entered as a Senior from Michigan Agricultural College. Mandolin Club WALLIS SAMUEL SALMON . . . Mineral Pain! wALLlE Engineering Thesis-Design of a Motor Generator Set HAZEL ALVILDE SANDERS . . . . Madison HAY-SANDY Lellcrs and Science Thesis-Thesis Course Crillparzer Se n i o r s Louis MILTON SASMAN ..... Black Creek Agriculture Thesis-A Study of Factors Influencing Milk Production. JAMES SAZAMA ..... . Kewaunce ...HMM Agriculture Country Life Club Thesis-Effect of Planting Grains at Different Depths. JAMES ALBERT Sci-mon. . . Baltimore, Md. JIM Engineering Entered as a Junior from Blatimore Polytechnic Institute. Glee Club GD: Choral Union Q32 C41 ggggqtlaxposition C4-D: Chemical Engineers' Society Thesis-Investigation as to Change in Efficiency with Various Changes in lmpeller Casing of an Anger Pump. RUBY SCI-IAFER ......... Chilton Normal Course Entered as a junior from Oshkosh Normal Thesis-Course in Shelley AGNES BEATRICE SCHALLER .... La Crosse Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from La Crosse Normal. Girls' Glee Club 13,3 Choral Uniong Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis-Love in the Life and Dramas of Franz Grillparzer. GLADYS WILCOX SCHAPPA . . West,f1'eld,Mass. Letters and Science Choral Union Round Table QQ Thesis-German Life in Modern Fiction FRANK ADOLPH SCHEUBER . . Livingston, Mont. DUKE Letters and Science Thesis-Geology of the Region Surrounding Lake Mendota with Reference to the Former Lake Extention. ERNEST R. SCI-IIERZ ...... Milwaukee Chemistry Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normal. Germanistische Gesellschaft QD Thesis-The Effect of some Amines on the Deter- mination of Ammonia in Water when Nessler's Reagent is employed. 1 . ., ' N. .am A 2 4 ,. ug ,Wow X5 .H-fy .J ,I Wu Wf'f' s lr X ia! lf .: 'A X rf Y 9 lcffs 5 ... . we f ff' Ch '-0 fuf .7 if f 1 Wm , 'PN sg 9+ f 33,4 b Q' fr-an--. 'Q fr .r I 1 . X, .1 f ff, . ' 2' 4 'f 3 , 5 A X J .wzrff f, ff f 'Q ,L is f 5 'C ' :.- in 5. :im f A, K 0? 1 X ,nf ,Af 7-.YV iv ' X Z I i :N 5 i ,wifi-I Cx. ' ' x. '- 'f V' .F -T W e 1 f gr. ,X . uv-9 g ' - 5 i ss? 7 51 Fagc I53 Page I54 -can wwmwmzl ,f wJ.m4R 6, 4- ,L .,,,5 '54 ' - 1 ,7, f,,.4 ,fm , . A xx N1 if Y' A - Q are I 5 an x , . ii' X f J' I I ,ft N. I I Nw, f fi Q-2' fc' ' ,- L.: - 1 .ffff X J li Z' nl f, 5 If jf. fm' 5 1 E '59 r -M- 5 . , , x ,D . , 2 aku U , Q. files? 5 yay, i gf? Y , I I V 4 W L I 'x N XX-.N Seniors FRED CARL SCHILLING .... . Horicon Chemislry A X E Thesis-Aluminum Solder ERNA SCHLEGEL ........ Westfield Normal Course Entered as a Junior from Cshkosh Normal BERNARD SCHLOSSMANN . . . Waukesha BERNIE Medicine Menorah Society, Treasurer QD Thesis-Studies of Autolysisg The Accelerating Effects of Various Acids and Allcalies on Kidney Autolysis. Roy I-I. SCHMIDT .... . Davenport, I a. UROSYH Commerce Commerce Club: Orchestra UD QD Q35 f4D Thesis-Cost Accounting System for Candy Manu- facturing lndustry. WILLIAM J. C. SCHMIDT . . . Two Rivers HBILLH Commerce A Entered as a Junior from Oshkosh Normal, Hesperia Thesis-Foreign Exchange from July l, l9l4 to july l, l9I5. NICOLAS JOHN SCHMITZ . . . . Madison UNICH Engineering .Eta Kappa Nu Thesis-An Investigation of the Effect of Low Power Factor on the Induction Type Watt-Hour Meter. CHESTER CLAYTON SCHNEIDER . . . Milwaukee UCHETH Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Sigma Sigma, Mandolin Club Cl Cadet Lieutenant QD. Thesis-The Development of the Tunica Albugina in Man. ELSIE ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER . . . Madison HFRITZH Lcllers ana' Science Achoth Thesis-Shakespeare Favorite Comedy Plots Se n i o r s ARTHUR K. SCI-IULZ .... Oshkosh ART Commerce Entered as a Junior from Oshkosh Normal. Beta Gamma Sigma: Commerce Club: Orchestra: Glee Club: Athenae, President 145. Thesis-Investment Business of Trust Companies LEONARD sl. SCHWARZ . . . . Chilton CFAT, Pharmacy ALFRED JOHN SCHWEPPE . . St. james, Minn. KKSCHWEPY' Letters and Science Entered as a Senior from Northwestern College Thesis-The Political Philosophy of Edmund Burke as expressed in his Writings on the French Revolution. WALTER ALEXANDER ScoTT . . . Elmwood I-SIR WALTER,, Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Whitewater Normal: Cermanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis-The Natural Setting for the Psychological Situations in the Novellen of Theodor Storm. ELOISE SUSAN SEAVERT ...... Chicago Letters and Science K KI' Entered as a Junior from Lewsis Institute Thesis-Thesis Course in Mathematics GUSTAV A. SELL ..... New Ulm, Minn. UGUSH Agriculture Acacia Alpha Zeta, Freshmen Crew: Varsity Crew CZ, QD: Sophomore Football: Class Treasurer C4-J: Y. M. C. A.: Cabinet Q32 QD: Student Conference QD on 449. , Thesis-A Study of the Relation between Supply and Price of Wheat, Based on a Study of the Minneapolis Market by Weeks, over a Twelve Year Period. C1904-l9l6J. ELMER Louis SEVRINGHAUS . New Albany, Ind. Letters and Science Phi Beta Kappa: Hoosier Club: International Club, Treasurer Q21 President Thesis-A Study of the Alkaloid Content of Passi- Hora lncarnata. LELAND S. SEYMOUR ..... . Peshtigo cv ' Letters and Science Al' Yellow Helmets: Manager of Track WH: junior Play GJ: Chairman junior Dance Committee. Thesis-An Analysis of the Federal Appropriations for the Fiscal Year l9l4-l9l5. ue4,m, Wv.-Q w..d,w.-w,.w,e,awe . 522 fwfr fr 2.1 11 . .ami ' cg 551 F2 ,f K ' ' f Z -, E: ' s-:Wi A' ' 'ix .lin z W if J 5 1 A ' ,X g li 'Q E ,pow . dr I , . I 7 , bbb. ,.., . 1 J K Q 1 lik 16 Am K' 1 f f W, 3 5 xt , Q- W f f ' iii 'Af '- ' Q t A L ' ,f Z, 'L ' 1 ,fn K A . H . V , i ' Y . .,,. ' ' Y ' I , ., X .X ,' .. f .V , x ' ff ' -' ,V .... R: 1' y f ,N ' 4, f 'iii , ' 1..if , Page 155 gc I56 fffwxx, Af ry rv 3 f X 9, .Q ,::: ,-- XV . an xl 4? X, 1l A Zh ff 1 5 Scnio LEWIS J. SHANHOUSE ..... Rockford, Ill. Law NATHAN SHAPIRO .... . . Medford USHAPH MSHEPH Commerce Thesis-How Mail Order Competition Affects the Country Store. EDITH LUCILLE SHARKEY . . . Chicago, Ill. Letters and Science Thesis-The Philosophy of Gustave Frenssen HARRY A. SHEARER ...... Fennimore Medicine CIJKEQ CIJBH Band QU CD GD: Mandolin Club CU C21 GJ: Hares- foot Orchestra Thesis-Bacteriology of Cancers FREDERICK WARREN SHOEMAKER . . Waupaca Agriculture OSCAR JOHN SIEKER ...... Sheboygan Agriculture Country Life Club, Secretary-Treasurer QU Thesis-The Percentage of Meat to Hull in Wis- consin's Pedigreed Varieties of Oats. ELEANOR A. SIME ....... Stoughton Home Economics ACID Thesis-The Harrnonious Use of Oriental Rugs with Period Furniture. HORACE DAVID SIMMONS ..... Milwaukee asm.. Letters and Science E,-XE ' Sigma Delta Chi: Monasticsg Editor-in-Chief of the Awk MD: Sphinx Staff C215 Badger Board U-J C27 OP- U Thesis-An Analysls of the Humor of Fallstaff. Seniors JOSEPH ELLSWORTH SIMMONS . . Hazel Green Agriculture Entered as a Sophomore from Platteville Normal Thesis-The Effect of Shaking on the Bacterial Count of Milk by the Plate Method. GEORGE LANE SIMPSON . . . . Oshkosh UBIG EBERH Normal Course EN Entered as a junior from Oshkosh Normal: Star and Arrow, Football Thesis-The Pedagogy of Geography Joi-IN H. SKAVLEM .... . Stoughton HSKAVU Medicine Entered! as a Sophomore from St. Olaf Collegeg Sigma Sigma. Thesis-A Comparison of the Accuracy of Gas For- mation on Lactose Broth and Lactose Bile as a Presumptive Test for B. Coli. AGNES CECELIA SKELTON . . . Madison USNOOKSH Music Glee Club: Choral Uniong Pythia ,IOSEPI-I G. SKIRM ..... Princeton, N. j. ..-IOE.. Engineering ATA Mining Club, President Q41 . Thesis-The Separation of the Wisconsin Zinc Ure by the Flotation Process. FRANK JOSEPH SLABY . . . . Algoma sl-IORTYU Agriculture QIJKIIJ' Fre?l5r1anWBaseball, Captaing Varsity Baseball QQ Thesis-The Resistance of Butter Molds to Heat PERRY A. SLETTELAND . . . Pigeon Falls OLE Law CIJAA john B. Winslow Law Club fljg Tennis, Manager Ujg Winner of Doubles OD: Band Thesis-Do we have Freedom of Speech and Press? CHARLOTTE ESTELLE SMITH . . . Chicago, Ill. CHARLIE Letters and Science Pythiag Geneva Club Thesis-Henry James as a Literary Critic ,. lib , . Y 1 I W M.. gf .,.. . wiht , gmiygy - 2 grv' A, . ,rf . A fwfmf3. ' 'N??ffZQma? 7 ,W - .af- X . 4 f Aipfv I' X Y X as ff if I I . if , ,,.. W,wi 422299 te f ,ly X 'ws 1 wggyf ,yn fr Q if wfff? , 5. '!,'Q. . 361 :gf ' L .,V, aw H sf... af Page 157 P gc 158 X 1' as X. . is 5 Q- 461' A if' I U' Senior EARLE EUGENE SMITI-I . . . Oshkosh SMITTY Commerce AECIJ Entered as a junior from Beloit College. Class Track QD QD: Commerce Club. Thesis-A General Survey of Marketing Conditions Relative to the Pea lndustry of the United States. EDITH M, SMITH ..... Port Washington Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Rockford Collegeg German- istische Gesellschaftg French Circle OJ Thesis-Sources of Grillparzer's Dramas HELEN G. SMITH ....... La Crosse USCHMITTYH Letters and Science HBfIJ Entered as a Sophomore from La Crosse Normal: Myst ic Circle. Thesis-The Villains of Sl1akespeare's Tragedies HOWARD LEAMAN SMITH . . . Madison How Commerce Beta Gamma Sigma: Commerce Club Thesis-Parcel Post LYNWOOD HERBERT SMITH . . Oakland, Cal. HSMITTYH Commerce X BQH Iron Cross: Star and Arrow: Inner Gate: Football CZD, W Q35 C455 Basketball 125, W OJ HD: Track C31 Cf-D, GJ: Class President OD, Sergeant-at-Arms 141. Thesis-The Postal Savings Banks of the United States. WINFIELD ScoT'r SMITH ..... River Falls Agriculture Entered as a junior from the River Falls Normal Thesis-Preliminary Studies in Making Cider Vinegar. WILLIAM A. SNEEBERGER ..... Racine Letlers and Science Thesis-Precipitions GEORGE F. SOELCH .... . . Madison Engineering Thesis-Investigation of Proper Conditions for Annealing High Carbon Steel. Seniors LAWRENCE AVERY SOLBERG .... Mondovi USOLLIEH sWEDE Pharmacy Thesis-Lotions GEORGE EDWARD SPENGLER . . Fort Atkinson HDUTCHH Agriculture Thesis-Factors Influencing the Bacteriological and Sediment Content of Milk. LILLIE LUISE SPIERING ..... Mayville Letters and Science W. A. A.: Varsity Baseball Q21 OD: Indoor Baesball GJ: Y. W. C. A.: Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis-The History of Dodge County, Wisconsin, Congressional District. VERA BELLE SPINNEY ..... Madison Home Economics Omicron Nu: Euthenics Clubg W. A. A.: Varsity Basketball CU Q53 S. G. A. Treasurer Q4-lg Exposition Committee Thesis-A Study of the Nitrogen in Protein Free Milk. DAN M. SPOHN ....... Goshen, Ind. Letters and Science CIJAQ Haresfoot, Show CU Club CZ, Q35 f4Dg Union Vaudeville Committee HX junior Play, Manager C35- Thesis-Methods of Unfair Competition TRUMAN RHOADES SPOONER . Whitewater AEM., Commerce Entered as a junior from Whitewater Normal Thesis-War Financing in England FRED STADELBAUER .... Munich, Germany A Letters and Science Acacia Thesis-Economic Legislation in Germany in I9I 4- I5 to Defeat England's Blockade During the War. MARTHA ELLEN STANLEY .... Alton, Ill. Home Economics Castaliag Eutlienics Club Thesis-Heat Used in Cooking Meats A .. W-,.,..v,,.W.,4-ww. .. ...sf ,. ,+. ia V, , '11 :Lazy jf ' i ', ,,,...,,,- i- ' - ' W gr' If x f f . lk H .4 Q ? l Qi T' J - m s '-hs . ,Q--A .f Q 'A 91 1' . if K! ll . f A A , ? 1 , 5 f 1 A Z E , , ,-c.., ' 1 ,f w. 1 , 1' X ., I Q ml A- I N. -4 X - . ..i. ,,., , , rx A If ? I' 1 Q ' 4 f ei 5'?'f:t1,1 .14 ef 4 1 1 x f 7, wig Q., ., 5-MH. ws. 'Q I 1 ' ' , x vt 'Q J ' Lt , Quia X E I - W , , -.y .. f,f '-N. . iw. ' iw 5 ' 11 I Q 4- D X X -I I, QV kv eff-N'W f A - Llil fff'-' A ' . . J - , . ,,., . gym ,W W, M. , l Z , c. 5 Y.: L , T .,. f 1 . , ' ,--NF ' 2 i. .L V .ff X 'E i , 1 X 1 J Ll- ffl , I T . . A f a. ' : . f 'Zag 'X 1. J - . x' 5 x 'ss W V .gf , W-W1 ,1-' sf f , . J - ' f f N, T .A ef , X. iff' , ' I' . ' ii X in , M, , . -21 - ' A V- 1 . T fit -.M T -P 5 T Sf! - ,.. .M , f -if - ,ff ' .. - , ' ' ,f . 'l 'Q' -A , A V f T 2, A A . ' A 1 H. I Y-,. -' W-XXX A lx W ' . ,ff wx , 'Q ,. ,I ' xffm, X 'j:1 . 5 . . ,gh . , .f-1.1, , V- 5 .5 V, 1 V 1- as A, . Y ff. .- 58 2 . ff,., V ' x , . ,Q-,gf , '-.g ,f 3, .13 warn: , ' hfnv ' ' ., . .fs . n My Page 159 1!cl60 - -ff '-5'-:'w-we-www, ....,...,-:.,f,3-..,.-.-..,f.t.-..-fn , , 1 . K. f . . ' I t I . L 5 g ' , . i' ,- I I ff' ' ' -,X 5 , I, t N J in - .'.. M KT-' .i . Q. , 21 I 4, ,V Q X, 1 V 2 Af ' X 1 - 1 I . i , A ss, . A ff 'Q l As -., ,fi Seniors MILDRED BROWN STARR .... Greeley, Colo. Normal Course RAB Entered as a junior from Colorado State Teachers' College: Red Domino. Thesis-The Tragic Elements in Shakespeare's Comedies. EDWIN RICHARD STAVRUM . . . La Crosse UEDDIEH Leiters and Science BQH Star and Arrowg Captain Freshman Football QU: Football, W QD CD f4Qg Class President Thesis-History of the First United States Bank, I79l-l8ll. MAYNARD ,IOSEPH STEERE . . KaIispell,Mont. HSTEEREH Engineering Civil Engineers Society President C455 All U. Club: President Thesis--Design of a Concrete Bridge GLENN WILLIAM STEPHENS .... Chicago USTEVEU Law QDAA john B. Winslow Law Club GJ: President of Law School Association GD: U. W. Circus STEPHEN DEWITT STEPHENS' . . . Madison HSTEVEH Letters and Science Wisconsin Magazine f4Dg Awk QD MD: Student Conference Oh Athenae Semi-Public Debate Q15 Forensic Board Thesis-History of Student Literary Thought in the University of Wisconsin. VERNE L. STEPHENSON . . . South Bend, Ind. Leliers and Science AACIJ Thesis-The Relation of lrving's Sketch Book to the Modern Short Story. JOHN FRANK STEPI-IL . . . . La Crosse HSTEFFU Chemistry Freshman Dec: Sophomore Semi-Public Thesis-The Determination of Ammoniacal Nitro- gen in Meat by the Folin Method. MILTON CARL STEUBER ...... Madison HMILTH Engineering Class Treasurer 131: Civil Engineering Society Thesis-Performance of a Sixteen lnch Cranberry Marsh Pump with Various Alterations in the Impellor and Casing. Seniors EDWIN K. STEUL ..... . Madison HZEKEH Agriculture Thesis-Potato Scab and Potato Seed Treatment LEIGHTON STEVENS ....... Madison Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Western State Normalg Kalamazoo, Mich. Thesis-Tennyson's Enid, A Comparison with the Story of C-eraint. CARLISLE E. STEVENSON . . . Marinette STEVEN Music Clee Clubg University Orchestra QU C21 Q31 Q4-D3 I-Iaresfoot C31 C455 Band UD Q25 GJ QU: Band Quartet C35 Q4-D: Librarian Choral Union. ALICE VICTORIA STEWART . . . Metropolia, Ill Home Economics Entered as a Senior from McKendree College: Blue Dragon, Euthenics Club. BERNICE K. STEWART .... . Madison BUDD1E Letters and Science Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer Vice President UU: W. A. A.g f4Q9 Cardinal QD Q43 Pythia. PAUL REEVE STIMSON . . . Appleton HSTIMH Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Lawrence College Thesis-The Heat Treatment of Brasses CYRENA STIRWALT ..... Prairieton, Ind. ..CY,. Letters and Science ACI! Entered as a Senior from DePauw University Thesis-Cicero De Anima. MYRTLE HOLMES STOCI-:ING . . Lindenwood, Ill. Normal Course AXQ Entered as a Junior from Northern lllinois Normal Thesis-Intelligence Tests on Defective Children 11 f4i'2 1'f'?j'-f.10,1 grzfsggfi I ' 1 2 M M , . 'I ', ,, lfxn- ,, J ' -1- . , W .Q, ,ew-,,,0vw,a, , . . f I - .,,,y1p,fg,, ' W, 'X ' , , js 'sw '-2 Q - ' . - :, ' 7' ' 1 ' T ' CNN' .. . L1 ' ji ' l I., f 3' .5 , . ' , . - A ,K i ,..:, , , X f , . I ff A I f 4-6 I I' fo 4 c If L 1 ' fail -- f W M-A., 44 0 29, f 4 .ww ? Q 1 .,,, I w e 1 M, if-T'-w, f 'ggi 3' A , if P Q., fr'-exxxx, Page 161 Page l62 X f' '- . NM 4 fa 1. V. .1 ag . fi if , Q f 4 w E .. 6 V K' or f if NHT 'vin N :fins 4 wi Senior VICTOR M. STOLTS . . . . Scchlerville vie Law Entered as a Junior from Carroll College RALPH WILLIAM STONE ..... Lancaster HBILLH UMIKEU Agriculture SAE Friarsg Baseball C21 C313 Class Treasurer fl, Live Stock Club: Chairman Sophomore Dance Com- mittee Thesis-A Comparison of the Values of Various Feeds for Beef Cattle. ALBERT MILLER STORRS . . Ft. Thomas, Ky. AL Agriculture EN Thesis-Forage Crops for Swine LOYD MABIE STRAND ....... Madison Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Carroll College Thesis-lnduction Motor Control PETER CARL STREHLOW . . . . Madison UPETEH Agricullure Alpha Zeta, Class Basketball CU QD C313 lnter- gtcgllege Basketball UD C21 OD: Band UD C21 QD Thesis-Breeding Records of University Swine Herd for I9I5 and l9l6. ROBERT ROY STREI-ILOW . . . Madison . BOB Law Entered as a Junior from University of Omaha LEOLA MAY STRICKLEB . . New Ulm, Minn. OLE Home Economics Omicron Nu Thesis-The Effect of Different Processes of Cooking on Digestibility of Starch. CHARLES WHITEMAN STUART . . . Monroe USTEW', HCHUCKH Engineering X117 U. W. Engineefs Club: A. S. M. E.: Engineers Minstrels. Thesis-Efficiency Tests on a Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company 30 H. P. Oil Engine. Seniors IMOGEN STURTEVANT ..... . Madison UJEANU Letters and Science Thesis-Histology of Aquilegia Grandifiora Anem- one Coronaria. KAN SU ......... Kwangsi, China Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Nanyang Collegeg Chinese Students' Club, Vice President HD. Thesis-Design of a Union Freight Terminal at Shanghai, China. PHIL ROBERT SULLIVAN . . . Iron River USULLYU Agriculture Football UQ QZDQ Class Football Q31 BARNETT SURE ........ Milwaukee Agriculture Entered as a Sophomore from Milwaukee Normal Thesis-The Significance of Amide Nitrogen in the Nitrogen Metaletism of the Plant. BEss1E IRENE SUTHERLAND . . . Eau Claire HBESSH Letters and Science AFA Castalia, Secretary President HD: Asst. Prom Chairman of Refreshment Committeeg Bowling 145. Thesis-The Determination of Fat in Cream LEAH ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND . . . Madison Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Montana State Normal. Rocky Mountain Club. Thesis-A Study of the Reliability of Individual V Measure of Class Instruction. MILO KENDELL SWANTON . . . Madison UMIKEH USMILOH Letters and Science Delta Sigma Rhog Cross Country Q23 Track QD QU: l9l6 Badger Board: Student Conference Q05 Athena Secretary OJ, Vice-President OD, President C423 Junior Oratorg Winner of Junior Ex.g Sem-Public Debate QZDQ Joint Debate f4Dg Forensic Board. J. RODNEY SWETTING ....... Berlin Engineering A. S. M. E., Vice President C41 Thesis-A Test of a Locomotive Headlight Turbine. Q ' x H G mmmwmwimfggW-W-iya1qzr'wrgypfemv..w7fr,m,q3: A 6, -A.. , , . -L ,, .f.1,,: wits: if 5? 253 E .' ,V if-' ' it L f' 'N. ' -N . . .f . , f , . . fy 1' W 2, G e fr ,L A .. 'r2: - ' ' - .. ! rg. ,i A ' ,xx Z 4 r' . mg?-f-v f, 3 , , V' vi ' '- J X W 4 ,A . . -V X. yy .4 -1 , ,. .,,' 1 X if E 3 f 'M ,N ma., ,,,.,. l Wt .,:. X xi is I ! ,Fix V 1 f ' L X gf i mi ,pgs , M'-..,..,.r ' f-We Page I63 Pape 164 sic, A, ., W ..., 1. '3'FE,2 ..W1- N- 5. fair'-1'5f,G?'.,f: E i:lfPi1'f!Qi5 : f41Ti1.i.v ... .ax nc'-nf .V -.. .gm . H'-...,1.1 3-- ,.,,.fA,l 1 4 l saaaaaaa Q megan ,Q ',, l-,,.-Sv, gf-l4,l,ns:,.',.f, l r'. . , - M, I J.g cr - 7. -.-1.,.,,, .1-fag .2441 1-2 tl 'Q glaffzayl'-2--' 1252 2:-- 'r-. GQ--5: tit?-'F .:ffA'.'.'..a: -'1.5'ix-ik - 'sr zzz- 432' ,. :2,gy.,. 1'-f-'::Lf.f-rigs 11 - 1 A- fir- ' ' '-77. 1' iw . gf ,,,. ,I -,,' -yin, ' Y-751i 1-4: ' ' :Ig +221 t . g FA. 1 i., , V4 . , ' , 1 x . 2 2 - 595 g2,ai.f. Z. 1.1 -as -F wi 1 I . ,V I ,. 3 N 2, ,V X f- .. 1 - V. . ,,:- , . i 1 1 , 3 . X xx ,. 1 f, 1 ,H r , - .. .1 , 1 , NSW I I 1 , ' i. i Y 1 V 11 Q. I no . -. A A . I ' I ..f,,f1'j f I j h ' 'X' 'H' I 'A . ' 2 Q. ' -.A--445' Seniors WALTER M. SWIETLIK . . . . Milwaukee ILWALTH Engineering Entered as a Senior from Marquette University Thesis-Design of a Steel Arch Bridge JULIA CECIL SWORD :I . Mount Carroll, Ill. JUL Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Frances Shinner School: Choral Union OD C4-D3 S. C. A. Board. Thesis-Burns' Philosophy of Life JAMES SYI-:oRA , ....... Batavia, Ill. UNM., NSY.. Agriculture AXE Alpha Zeta: Forensic Board C413 Agricultural Literary Society, Vice President QD Q41 Treas- urer QD: University Exposition Thesis-Role of Kaolin in the Counteraction of Plant Poisons. HENRY WHITNEY TABOR . . St. Ignatius, Mont. UHANKH Engineering EX Entered as a Sophomore from the University of Montana: Freshman Basketball QQ: Rocky Mountain Club Q21 OD Thesis-Performance of a 16 Auger Pump with Various Alterations of lmpeller and Casing. JENNIE TALBOT ......... Berlin Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Ripon Collegeg Baseball OJ: Y. W. C. A.g Cabinet Q22 Thesis-Christmas Traditions THOMAS P. TAMMEN ..... Nakomis, Ill. TOM Letters and Science 4911A Entered as a Junior from lllinois State Normal University. Thesis-The Diplomatic Relations between the United States and Germany, 1870-1914. JOHN WILLIAM TANGHE . . . . Milwaukee UJOHNNIEH Engineering C. E. Society: Exposition Committee G13 Manager Engineers' Minstrels Q41 Thesis-The Valuation of Buildings from the Assessor's Standpoint. JOSEPH VINCENT TAYl:fJR J . Marple, Nels. JOE Medicine 1191311 Entered as a Sophomore from the University of Nebraska: Sigma Sigma. O Thesis-Acid Acceleration of Liver Autolysis Seniors MARGARET LINCOLN TAYLOR .... Lancaster Home Economics Entered as a Sophomore from Lawrence College: Achoth: Euthenics Club: Wahzheda Camp Fire. Thesis-The Preservative Effect of the Various Ground Spices. MELVIN HELMER TEIGE ..... Marinette Agriculture Student Conference UD: Country Life Club: Nora Samlag. Thesis-The Effect of Maturity and Storage On the Viability of Seed Corn. SIDNEY S. TELFER ...... Ft. Atkinson SID Middle Agriculture ELSE TESCHNER ........ Milwaukee Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from German-American Teachers Seminary: Germanistische Gesellschaft. Thesis-Character Development in the Modern German Novel. RUTH MARIE THOMAS . . . Chicago, Ill. TOMMY Letters and Science KKF Entered as a Junior from Rockford College: Hockey C31 f4Q: Varsity Hockey QD: Assistant Circula- tion Manager of Wisconsin Magazine: Clef Club GD President HD. Thesis-Music and Musicians in Grillparzer's Life and Works. EDMUND HARRY THOMPSON . . . Blair Agriculture Alpha Zeta Thesis-The Relation of Maturity to the Germina- tion of Seeds. VICTOR E. THOMPSON ...... Madison Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Stout lnstitute Thesis-Scientific Management as Applied to the Teaching of industrial Arts. ADELE VICTORIA THURINGER . . . Madison UADLH Letters and Science Thesis-Dorothea Dix: Her Work in Prison Reforms and as Superintendent of Federal Nurses during the Civil War. , 1 r 'I ' . W X. ' X f I - i I? , 1: 'fi g' x A , f , f 1 sf - Rs A 1 , g. . .,. . . fs: . dv A X 1 ' , Jr Q Y' 1 , A 1 I , Q ,.. , ,f' A . I l ,Z A I A,., ,, 'T ,. - , A 1 If A - .' ' ' 1 r A ,f' T 4' ,V , . fm A - 'N .A i , T ' 1,fl '? Page 165 Page166 K -fs .mv-er . ., -,fu--v-:Q-.srfm-. omg -if : 'l ' 1 yy, ' A-Q V I' 'V -' V .L-'Y . .Q A 'yell I r it . , : '-'. H f ' A , H V , Q xx, . Ni ' .f. ,Q : J H, ,- ' : A EXW' K ' W -L. 1 if .2 .14 Av , . ff' K XX , X . ,.,7 Y, 3 ? 1 J s f 1, A Zz 5 . S ff , V. 1 P LL L. Q If . E5F?5m35EF5, ,. . Seniors HOWARD THWAITS . . . . . M i lwaukee ' .HA WK ER, ' Engineer ing Triangle Sophomore Football QZDQ Engineers' Football 14,5 Civil Engineers' Society Thesis-A Consideration of Road Conditions and Construction in Milwaukee County. JAY MILLER TIFFANY . . . Aberdeen, S. Dak. TIFF Letters and Science Thesis--The Laundry Business in the United States RUTH MURIEL TOMLINSON .... Ashland Letters and Science Entered as a. Junior from Milwaukee Downer College TheFTisrThe Return from the Dead, in Ballad, in a e, in Drama and In General Tradition. MIRIAM DOWNINC. TOMPKINS . . . Wauwatosa Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Normal Thesis-The Religious Conceptions of Mathew Arnold. EDMOND GALBRAITH TOOMEYQ . . . Madison UJUDGEU Law SAE, CIJACIJ Kappa Beta Phi: Yellow Helmet: Serjeants' lnng John M. Olin Moot Court. Order of Coif. Thesis- Course-Problems of Contemporar Le ' y me lation:-Reform of Pleading and Procedure in Civil Actions JAMES A. TOWLER .... Charlotte C. H., Va JIM Agriculture QTKE Entered as a junior from Hampden-Sidney College, Va. HORACE WARNER TRUESDELL .... Madison Agriculture Thesis-The Effect of Phosphorous on Nitrogen Fixation. YU-MEI ZHENTZU TSENG . Haimen-Hsien, China HBILLH YM Chemistry Thesis-The Chemical Analysis of Silicon Seniors FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE TURNER . . Madison Home Economics Euthenics Club, Treasurer QD C423 W. A. A.g Hockey QU QD: Bowling Thesis-A Study of the Use of Bacterial Pigments as Dyes. GLENN PATTERSON TURNER . . Madison Law CDACD Prosecuting Attorney for Student Court C45 Thesis-Free Speech WELLS EUGENE TURNER . . . . Wausau UTONCEH Letters and Science CIJAGJ Entered as a junior from Beloit College Thesis-Recent Development in Box Manufacturing HARVEY A. UBER ....... Milwaukee UWHISTLING CHARLIEH Normal Course Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normalg Orchestra CO C415 Band C35 Thesis-River Terraces of the Wisconsin STANTON UMBREIT .... . Milwaukee USTANH Engineering Tau Beta Pi Thesis-The Stability of Iron-Silicon Alloys in Acid, Alkali, and Zinc Chloride Solutions SAMUEL CRANE VAIL . . . . Evanston, III. USAM.. ABIRD.. Letters and Science LFT Skull and Crescent, Monastics, Haresfoot Gig Union Vodvilf4j. Thesis-The Economics of a Farm Tractor HELEN S. VAN ARSDALE . . . . Racine UHELEN VANU Letters and Science Entered as a junior from Wellesley College: Theta Sigma Phig Swimming UIQ Badger Board 6,3 Daily Cardinal 0,5 Black Bat. Thesis-William Morris and the Germanic Sagas HOWARD M. VAN AUKEN . . Des Moines, Ia. HVANH Commerce Commerce Club: Friar: University Circus fljg Wisconsin Pageant QD. Thesis-A Survey of Retailing in Madison: Service Given by the Merchant. f ., 1 If M me if , ff 1 --.e6w.:f.e ,: :mf it Wg j ,147 we vu, f if yi! ff ,' I 5 111 X ' 4 Y f l im . ry' , 2 f W ' f -. it 2 1 1 YM X X, 4 ..:,. . N. X ' if ...Wir f A fm Q. J! 'AP' ..,,Q:,g.,. A 1, .WV fx, ,J , fn' we -fa mi we -ff! A , .Ere , 2, , 4, we Hp , . .,..! R . 52. 5 if f c . ' Page l67 Page I6H 1 H-V.. i i i E R f, A ,R , 4, , l 5' T if x 'E' fs, -A-'-R xl 2 2 fy 4 Q u X , ' I. 'X ' 1 F .:,.:, 5 My X :Eg g . XX f iff X, 1 ts' A. Y - :Q H, Q ,, ' f I X X ' v in 1, 5 M I 'Q ! 9 f rx wma ., f 'Q f 1 .2 . N I y ,. If A' -I 1 53' - I . A ' .3 ' T 1 f av f 1 ' T if I ' .- g. , 1 ..f-'--- 1 , N ,: I' ' ' 3 213356 , 1 - :J . A l .V .V I K . , ' .1 . - ' . V I .5 1, Q ' Q P -D Seniors MARGARET PATTERSON VAN ,DYKE . Kilbourn MADGE Letters and Science l-IBQJ Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Downer College Thesis-The History of Kilbourn, Wisconsin KATHLEEN R. VAN I-IECKE . . Merrill VAN Music Clee Club fljg Choral Union EDWARD .IERALD VAN LIERE . . Kenosha HVANH Medicine Sigma Sigma Thesis-Pathogenetic Diseases of the Foreign Students in the University of Wisconsin. A. MORTIMER VAN OSTRAND . . Madison Agriculture CDA9 Entered as a Sophomore from Lawrence College: Basketball C21 C3Dg Football C32 Sophomore Football: Class and College Basketball Q41 Captain Thesis-The Development of Cut-over Lands MADGE VAUGHN ...... Des Moines, la. AI' Lellers and Science Entered as a Senior from the University of Colorado EDWARD F. Voss . . . H . . Davenporl, Ia. ED Commerce EN Basketball QU QZJQ Chairman Smoker Committee 12, Thesis-A Cost Accounting for a Manufacturing Concern. MARGARET L. WAHL ...... Milwaukee Lellers and Science Entered as a junior from Bryn Mawr College: Mortar Board: Keystone: Athletic Association: Athletic Board, QU: Basketballg Hockey: Swimmingg Baseballg Red Domino, President 14,3 Red Domino-Edwin Booth Play, MJ: French Clubg French Play, Thesis-Course in French GEORGE H. WAHLE ...... Mansfield HDOCH Medicine Sigma Sigma: Junior Play OD: Semi-Public Debate C223 Athenae. Thesis--Anatomy Seniors HENRY DORR WAKEFIELD . . . . Milwaukee WAKE Letters and Science 1F T Monasticsg Haresfoot C11 C21 C31 C41 Thesis-Relation of the Climate to the Behavior of Iron in Decomposition of lgneous Rocks. RUSSELL ELI WALDRON . . Wolcottville, Ind. BUFF Engineering Entered as a junior from Purdue University Varsity Crew, C313 Badger Boat Club, C31 C413 Engineering Football, Thesis-Vibration Test of Gasoline Motors DANA W. WALSH .... Madison UFATH Commerce fl? K IF Freshman Crew: Varsity Football, C21 C31 C41 Thesis-An Analysis of a Public Utility Balance Sheet. WILLIAM KEARNEY WALTHERS . . Milwaukee HDUKEH Engineering YCD Engineers' Club, Vice President C41g Chairman Engineers' Dance Committee C413 Student Con- ference C41g A. l. E.. E.g Engineers' Minstrels. Thesis-Comparative Tests of Oil Burning Incan- descent Lamps. IRVING HAIGHT WANZER . . Chicago HZULUH journalism KE Junior Play C31g Daily Cardinal CI1: Badger Board Thesis-Horace Greeley's Contribution to Jour- nalism. JOSEPH LEON WARD ..... Decatur, Ill. Letters and Science AXE Entered as a junior from James Millikin University Thesis-The Manufacture and Analysis of Scouring Powders. LYMAN CASE WARD .... Washington, D. C. HCASEH Letters and Science ECI? Thesis-Anglo-French Relations, l880-I 904 ENNIS CHAMP WARRICK ..... Madison Letters and Science Entered as a Senior from Wilberforce University Thesis-Eliminations in Arithmetic ,fx 5. xv if 'z f 51 f I aff: MMI -- ...vfww ..,,f+-we-J 1 . ef f , gl Q- ff,--5.5, 3' nj ,f M- A ff ' -A .,... ,K 22:1 ' if 3. 1 fy? or :X , cw, X 11 C ,s., , ., 1 , .I 'fo' Q f ss . fr X K f gf 'Q 5 y , Q Ai , f 4 4 If , A ,,, f,-,f . . -::,,,.,t . - ,AA ,. , .,, f 9 7 V 5 f, X W r a f , a,as,. 4 If F H3 E, . 'V ..-5 A A 'K .1 'SQ QF' ' J , 4, fm xg me 1 J , Page I69 Page 170 ii .,-Qi A V' y fi: 0 I Q . i l fs E ,, ,f NX fy, -iw.. sg - , ' li? ,,4..1? q i l N 1 11 55 ' ' N551 Zz HM ,. ., 5 .15 1 we ,......r 3 - Q ' I if N it I 4 I -1, ff 'A , V, V Q. gf!- 'XAP f N '. ' f XA. X V' xl .- . 's.,,, we -. ., .,, Seniors SARAH ELIZABETH WARWICK . . . Keokuk,Ia. Home Economics KKF Entered as a Sophomore from Rockford College: Omicron Nu. Thesis-The Organization and Development of Department Stores. FLORENCE GIDDINDS WATSON . River Forest, Ill. UBOBBYH Letters and Science W. A. A.: Girls Glee Club CU Q25 13,2 Pythiag Junior Ex Oratorg Vocational Conference. Thesis-The Social Aspect of the Motion Picture as a Recreative Agency. KATHERINE ELIZABETH WATTAWA . . Madison Letters and Science Omicron Nu: Euthenics Club Thesis-Recurrent Periods of Greek Influence in Dress. WARREN WEAVER ..... . . Madison UPINGERH Engineering QJKE, TBH Thesis Subject-Mathematics ELDON JOHN WEBER . . . New Holstein UWEBH Agriculture SAE Baseball UD: Wrestling CU QD: Daily News QD: Freshman Dance Committeeg Athenae. Thesis-A Pure Bred Livestock Census of Calumet County. JOSEPH A. WEBER .... . Appleton UJOE., Engineering Entered as a Sophomore from Michigan State College: A. S. M. E. QD: Wrestling Thesis-Investigation of the Proper Conditions for Annealing Steel. CHARLES EMERSON WEBSTER . . Hudson ..PAT,, Agriculture Ciilx lla Entered as a Sophomore from Beloit College Thesis-Care of Cow at Calving Time SYLVIA CARMEN WEDEL .... St. Louis, Mo. Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Washington University Thesis-Matthew Arnolcl's Poetry Seniors ALBERT CARL WEIMAR . . . La Crosse HBOOTSH Agriculture Football Q21 Q31 Q41: I-laresfoot Orchestra Q21g Class Secretary Q21g Band QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41g Orchestra Thesis-lce Cream Making CAROLINE WELLS ..... Missoula, Mont. Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from University of Montana PENELOPE WESTCOTT .... Baltimore, Md. PEN Letters and Science IVDB Entered as a Senior from C-oucher College Wyslynx Thesis Course-Shelley CRAWFORD WHEELER ...... Eau Claire DUKE Letters and Science CIDAQ Sigma Delta Chi: Artusg lron Crossg Daily Cardi- nal, Ql1g Daily Cardinal Board of Control, Q41g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Q21 Q31 Q41g Union Board Q21 Q31 Q41,Treasurer, President, Q41g Expo- sition, Floor Chairman Q31g Class President, Q41g Athenae. Thesis-Devices used by Savings Banks to Stimulate Thrift. JOHN TAYLOR WHEELER . . Towanda, Penn. Law Entered as a Junior from Penn State College ARTHUR J. WHITCOMB . . . Oconto COACH Law CDAQ7 Entered as a Junior from Oshkosh Normal Member of State Legislature Thesis-Divorce Procedure HENRY ELLIS WHITE . . . . Comer, Ky. wHITEY Agriculture Entered as a Sophomore from Kentucky State Normal. Thesis-The Effect of Mechanical Injury and Storage upon the Viability and Strength of the Plants in Seed Grain and Corn. MORRIS DENSEMORE WHITE .... Superior Agriculture Entered as a junior from Superior Normal: Country Life Club. Thesis-Agricultural Education in Wisconsin 1 f .2 ff W , 'f , ' I A., , 1 , Qizn, , f f ff M43 , 1 ff X ft e' , ,,,, ,,.,, . L ' A f .Wa fa' 2' 3' all J r 75 f , 1 Miz. Z J' f ' 1, U A' A 1. If 1 ' ,W L f .Y ff ,Q 'il' tw ,Wi M , 1 V 1 Page l7l gc 172 B uv. eo! .B ' M2125 ,, 5, . 1. 1 A 't'4 1' , 3 .a Q E L K s.. 4' 1 : Q L , M. f 11' nikki- 1 if .v .I . 33 , z ' ff X Q. avi! ' Q M , flmw- , ur if S . ,sr ' 'Wg-. ,tk Senior WEBB BOGART WHITE . . . Humboldt, Iowa. BocY Letters and Science EN Sigma Delta Chi: Yellow Helmet: Skull 6: Crescent: Sphinx Staff, QD: Wisconsin Magazine, C35 QU: Awk Staff, Q31 Q4D: Badger Board, QD Art Editor GD: I-Iaresfoot Club: junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Play Committee. Thesis-A Study of Some Typical Boards of Trade MARGARET WHITEHEAD . . . La Crange,I1l. Letters and Science KAG Entered as a Sophomore from Simmons College Omicron Nu: Badger Board, QQ: Awk, MD: Baseball, Q21 135: Euthenics Club. Thesis-Differentiation Between Four Georgian Styles of Furniture. LESTER MCCLELLAN WHITMORE . . Madison UWHITY' Agriculture Entered as a Junior from Superior Normal: Agricul- tural Literary Society: Livestock Club. Thesis-The Relation of the Body Fat to the Fats in the Milk. ALICE WHITNEY ........ Madison Home Economics Omicron Nu: Euthenics Club OD HJ Thesis-A Comparative Study of the Data in Reference to the interpretation of a few Symbols in Aboriginal Art of America. JAMES ARTHUR WICKI-IAM . . . . Eau Claire ..wIc,. Letters and Science AAQ Freshman Crew Captain: Freshman Football Thesis-The Valuation of the lntangible Elements of Public Utilities. ,IOHN DUNNE WICKHEM . . . . Beloit Law EAE,QAQ Entered as a Sophomore from Beloit College HAZEL ELIZABETH WILBER .... Calesville UPOLLYH Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from La Crosse Normal: Choral Union. Thesis-Thesis Course MARJORIE E. WILDER .... . Evansville MARj Letters and Science Entered as a Junior from Evansville junior College: Pythia: S. C. A., Q4j. Thesis-Social Settlement in Recent English Fiction Se n i o r s JOHN BUTLER WILKINSON . . . Milwaukee J. B. Engineering ' Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pig Friarsg A. 5. M. E. lgrfsident GQ: U. W. E. C.g Student Conference Thesisglnvestigation of Accuracy of Various In- struments for a Steam Flow Measurement. GUY P. WILLIAMS .... . Oconto HSI-IORTYH Agriculture Country Life Club ,IosEPI-I LLOYD WILLIAMS . . . Eldorado HBILLH Agriculture Country Magazine Staff, 1413 Agricultural Literary Society, Secretary OD: Germanistische Gesell- schaft. Thesis-Factors Influencing the Shrinkage of Butter RAY EVAN WILLIAMS . . . . Dodgeville SPEED Letters and Science GPRS Star and Arrow, Track QU QD Q35 QD, Assistant Prom Chairman GD: Athletic Board C403 General Chairman Homecoming Thesis-The Novels of Charles Brockden Brown CHARLES B. WILLMORE . . . Madison HCHUCKH Engineering Thesis-Production of Heavy Electrolytic Zinc Deposits for Refining. ANN ELIZABETH WILSON . . . Brookings, S. D. Letters and Science X22 Castaliag Red Domino, Vice President, MD: Y. W. C. A.: Dakota Club, Vice President, Thesis-Colonial Travels in the Eighteenth Century CHARLES EARL WILSON . . . Madison UCHUCKH Law CIJACIJ John B. Winslow Law Club COIE BERTI-IA WINTER ..... River Falls Letters and Science IVIJB Entered as a Junior from River Falls Normal Thesis-Grillparzer's Friends and Contemporaries I . ff If A f ,..., 2 me ,4 ff' f My f - f A . , Z.. 1 . ,. . -, v 4 ' '- ' V, .,..' 'I 5 f ? . .... , . , ff , Q Z1 X ive A 1 f f? ff M f 'gf W5 5 fy sw' f I ' yi 21 . i Y' I . f Ni. 'W 'uv A Q3 fm Page 173 Page I74 J 'Y 1 ,K r f f' X 'X 'Ka K 4 ' 'r -my we viagra' sm, -- V '55 it ' 'fin 2' ' A 'Gt 5351 A v I ff N i P it 1 t ' J K. I - 1 A . I f D ie ES .za js Q if' if E55 if ew 1- 121 Seniors JOHN EDWIN WISE ..... . Durand HJ. ENN Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Editor Wisconsin Engineeer Cadet Lieutenant 12,3 Engineers' Club 131 14D: Chippewa Valley Club: A. I. E. E. Thesis-Comparative Tests of Oil-Burning Incandescent Lamps. ELMER WILLIAM WITTHUHN . . . . Appleton Letters and Science Entered as a Senior from Lawrence College: industrial Scholar- h' . s'IiEesis-Industrial Education in the High Schools ELGIA LELA WITTWER ....... . Madison Letters and Science French Club: Hockey, 10: Choral Union, 147: C-lee Club, 125 Thesis-Significance of the Renaissance in French Literature GEORGE HENRY WOELFEL . . . Chilton UNVAFFLESH Agriculture Germanistische Gesellschaft Thesis-A General Survey of the Milk Inspection Service of the Large Cities in the United States. ERIC!-I C. WOLLAEGER ..... . . Milwaukee HRICK., Letters and Science EX Haresfoot, Manager 135, President, 14,1 Union Vodvil 121 143 Thesis-The Design and Production of Commercial Furniture HENRIETTA HOLMES WooD . . . . . Madison ' 'TOMMY' ' Letters and Science ACID Baseball 10: Chairman Social Committee 12D: Y. W. C. A.: Geneva Club. Thesis-The Missouri River and its Effect of Western Develop- ment. JAMES PETTIGREW WOODSON . . Tryon, N. Car. wooDIE Engineering ATQ Entered as a Sophomore from The Citadel: Dixie Club: Union Vodvil: Engineers' Minstrels: Cadet Captain 131, Major 140: Scabbard and Blade. ThesisQThe Effect of Submcrgence on a High Head Turbine GUSTAVE DE NEVEN WRIGHT . . Fond du Lac HGUS., Law Iron Cross: White Spades: Delta Sigma Rho: Student Court 14D 151. Chief justice 151: Editor-in-Chief Daily Cardinal 155: Philomathia: N. O. L., President 145: War and Peace Conference: junior Class Play Committee: Joint Debate 122: Sophomore Semi-Public Debate: N. O. L. Contest at Iowa City: Hamilton Oratorical Contest at Chicago: Winner of Freshman Dec., Sophomore Oratorical. junior Ex., Senior Ortaorical. and Final. Senior KATHARINE MARCIA WRIGHT . Forest Glen, Md. Medicine XQ W. A. A.: Archery Team Q4Dg Red Gauntlet Presi- dent QD: Kevstone: Castalia President Thesis-The Effect of Acids on Liver Autolysis. S. AMELIA YEAGER ...... Darlington M1LLIE Letters and Science Sophomore Honors, Exposition Q35 A Thesis-Cicero and the Political Situation of 49 B. C. ISABEL HELEN YOUNQI . ,Z . Wyocena IZZY Medicine AAA Girls Glee Club QU Q3Jg Choral Union Q27 Q35 Q4Jg Castaliag S. G. A. Board Q3Dg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Thesis-Variation in the Position of the Pelvic Organs during growth. ALEX FRANK ZACHE ...... Franksville Letters and Science Band, QD QZD: Awk, Q41 Thesis-Contribution of Edwin Lawrence Godkin to Journalism. HELEN JANE ZILLMER . . . . Milwaukee H All UHELEN JANEH Letters and Science Phi Beta Kappag Mortar Board: Wyslynx, Secre- tary Green Button: Hockey QID Q25 Q3Dg Basket- ball Manager Q3Dg Swimming QD Q23 Q3Jg Baseball Qlbg Vice President Class Thesis-The Ethics of Neitzsche Louis BLOCH ...... New York, N. Y. LoUxE Letters and Science Student Conference C355 Sophomore Semi-Public Debate QZDQ joint Debate Q4Jg Athenae, President. Thesis-Administrative Systems of Health Insur- ance for the States of New York and Wisconsin. ELIZABETH HELEN BRADFORD . . Grand Rapids Music Entered as a Sophomore from lowa State Teachers Collegeg Blue Dragong Girls Glee Club Thesis-Music in the Public Schools ISABELLE BODDEN ....... Milwaukee Letters and Science HBQ Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normalg Awk Q3Jg Red Domino Q33 Q4Jg French Club. Thesis-The Stage after the Restoration Period ,XJ if-' -'-A'ziQ'fi2??'4'lin-Z ?1ZiiZ'J . ,1 -,-f ,,.fy,4-.1 'V I E i.'y-,-gas -.yy .'-:- af QHQEWQWWL QHQQEQHMH '.l'ilJ,. Gif. f' wi ' 'llf-ff'-W: 72512 ff' fff1,.4'f 'L ' Y ,ff 1 I 5 Q if'lTffjEf.1ff- ffyfg W V' af' - -e ,-4 -Q ' X ' 'ff 7- ' A'-77 12:51 -4. 'Qi .Qu A, , 5.5,-5 . 51- ffl i f --.55 .f lil , iw- 5 ' at : ' i t SNK . V 'A . g X I xi: . 4 Rig' ' ix SQ uf ' J Q. f X5 A 3 ' Ni fwaif Q. . -ie, ,, 1. .. ge I75 Page 176 Seniors Taking the Senior Picture if Prexy Talks to Reunion Folk ,X-M I y 4 Page178 4 jluninr lass Ubliiuzrfs juniors 'Q PQ Adams Eastman First Semester Ojqcers MALCOM E.. GALVIN . . . . President? MARJORIE M. ADAMS . . . Vice-President KATHERINE T. WHITNEY. . . . . Secretary ARLIE A. SCHARDT . .... Treasurer HAROLD G. OLSEN . . Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Ojfccrs MARY E.. EASTMAN . . President OSMON C. Fox . . . Secretary EDWARD G. I-IoRsT . .... Treasurer MARJORIE M. ADAMS . Sergeant-at-Arms .ow ln T -A It A T V N ' 0 P' A 5 A ,Af ' . s ' ., A -. I 1 , N V, A Fox Olsen Whitney Schardt Horst 'Declared ineligible and removed from office. juniors QIEIIIIIJIIB utters Ole Marjorie Adams Mal Pat Kate Whitney HIVIHCU Page 179 Page I80 juniors 1111111115 Gutters Chick 775 '3 I Y er ,Q , I Moose Louise Patterson ' 'johnny ' ' 1 4' 'V f..L 1 4!'ha -.,.., -an-. v. Helen Barr ..Ray., J u niors Qlampuz Qlutlerz Louie Laura Hayward ' 'Swede' ' 'JC Q ArIie Eleanore Ramsay ' 'Mac U Page I8I Page IR2 Bill Glenn ' J u niars ampus Qlutters Esther Ayer l Billy Mac Guy I li Y 1 1 Page IH4 fl 'HUP 47 Sopha mares Snphnmnriz Islas ilbliirersx Donaldson Couture First Semester Ojfcers CHASE DONALDSON . . . . President CLARA INGWERSON . . Vice-President FRANK BIRCH .... . Secretary OTTO ROHSENBERGER . .... Treasurer BORGE GUNDERSON . . Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semesler Ojfcers ARTHUR COUTURE . . . . . President HELEN E. PARKINSON . . . . Vice-President JAMES D. PETERSON. . Secretary HALFORD KITTLEMAN . .... Treasurer CHASE DONALDSON . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Rohsenberger Kittleman lngwerson Peterson Parkinson Birch Gunderson M. av Chase Donaldson 1 .I-a Sophomores alumna Qluttszrs '3 Clara lngwerson Bill Chandler - -Sv A S, Stan Wanzer Margaret Frazer Paully Meyers Page 185 Page I86 Cizlmpua Qluttera Q, W W, ,ff r LW... i N , Borge Gunderson C Marjorie Hendricks Eber Simpson L Polly Koch Loretta Tormey Nlorland McMurray 1 Page '88 1 l. No jfreshmun 6512155 fbfliuzrs T' ,. 4f'r.'ii.,:1w53f9-1-v-' Hm1g'.f...:1.a , g ' M Fuller Yates Adams Roberts . . . President . . Vice-President WILLARD L. FULLER . LUCILE M. YATES . . . ALICE V. PORTERFIELD . THOMAS E. ADAMS . CHARLES V. ROBERTS . . . . Secretary . . .... Treasurer . . . Sergeant-atfArms ifreshmzm Glrahitiuns Major Traditions freshman shall wear a. derby or stiff hat except on Prom night. The prescribed green cap shall be worn in the fall between registration and November first and in the spring between Easter Sunday and the end of examinations. 2. Freshmen and sophomores shall not sit or lean on the gym fence. 3. No freshman shall be impertinent to an upperclassman. 4. Between the first of November and Easter every freshman shall wear on his coat lapel a small green button with a red center. l. No May l. 2. No 3. No 4. No Minor Traalilions freshman shall smoke on the university grounds except in the Wisconsin Union before freshman or sophomore shall wear corduroy trousers. freshman shall carry a cane unless physically disabled. freshman shall sit or loiter on the steps of any university building. A 'x.'... I' lux. ,1. ,, K5 ffm V., .' V' U bt! I uv , ,..1' ., W , rn 5 vk.,,, , -'va V., ' 1 JL, 4 K 4,7 A 'Nl l'- '1 v . , . Ir' 4 - h., 'v X il A' Y' ','.',- uv - ,.1. . , . x lf, ,I ,Q .. x 4 :J f 'fx .- ' 4 . X .S-p1,u f - 'Q ,Juv n M 4 .- I , ' 1 -.H H 'u , U ' x I 1 1. H I I , 1 Q A . 9 a . -U' .-'4 K lo 5 'l ' ' 5 V4 ,1.,. Sf .,1 n ' M '. 'nb 13 A? . ,Vg fn' n ,1 y y 1'v v D 'll bw QQ' 5 rx.-Q 'mfn 'z'I . Ulf- 0 TQ .' H4 .FH 11,12 ' 5.3 , -fly.: '- LA , . -Nu' lr f Mi' f.- N. YF if-'V A Ghz Athlnztir Enarh First Row-Levis, Albright, Cummings Second Row-Pederson, Williams, Cusick, Noble Third Row-Goldie, Booth, Buck, Smith, Macfadden HOWARD BUCK, President: LYNWOOD HERBERT SMITH, Vice-President GEORGE EDWARD BOOTH, Secretary VV Men Non W Men LEO BRADFORD CUMMINGS . . Football GEORGE EDWARD BOOTH GEORGE WINDEN LEVIS . . Basketball EDWARD TIMOTHY CUSICK -IOHN PETER PEDERSON . . Baseball WILLIAM SEMPLE MACFADDEN RAY EVAN WILLIAMS . . . Track RAYMOND WILLIAM ALBRIGI-IT WILLIAM BRADSHAW GOLDIE . Cross Country THOMAS B. NOBLE Gymnastics ifhe Athlelir nunril PROFESSOR GEORGE WOLF EHLER PROFESSOR MAX MASON PROFESSOR MURRAY CHARLES BEEBE PROFESSOR JAMES FRANCIS A. PYRE PROFESSOR CHARLES I-IENRY BUNTING Page 189 gc l90 Alhlelics mwrers nf the HEI George A. Benish, '16, Track James R. Bill, '16, Baseball Lemuel R. Boulware, '16, Baseball John B. Brown, '16, Crew Howard Buck, '16, Football, Wrestling Meade Burke, '17, Track Dow J. Byers, '17, Football William W. Cargill, '16, Cross Country Manager Carl H. Casberg, '16, Crew Thomas B. Casey, '16, Track Leo B. Cummings, '16, Football Hilbert O. Felten, '17, Cross Country Robert L. Filtzer, '17, Football Malcolm E.. Galvin, '17, Baseball, Football Milton L. Gardner, 'l7, Football, Track Richard H. Garling, '16, Gymnastics Demmer Golden, '18, Cross Country William B. Goldie, '16, Track, Cross Country Borge C. Gunderson, '18, Football Howard tl. Hancock, '18, Football W. Dow Harvey, '16, Track Melvin H. Hass, '16, Basketball Harry Herzog, '15, Baseball Roland S. Homet, '15, Basketball Manager Harold H. Huston, '16, Track Arthur Kleinpell, '15, Baseball William W. Koch, '18, Football Louis G. Kreuz, '17, Football Wallace J. Landry, '16, Wrestling Frederic M. Legler, '17, Track George W. Levis, 'l6, Basketball, Baseball Harold A. Lewis, '15, Crew Austin R. Matthews, '17, Track Raymond sl. McCrory, '17, Football Paul H. McMaster, '16, Football Henry B. Merrill, '16, Track Paul D. Meyers, '18, Football Herbert Moon, '16, Baseball Arlie M. Mucks, '16, Track, Football Fred P. G. Mueller, '16, Crew Leslie V. Nelson, '17, Track Edward Neuenschwander, '16, Baseball Thomas B. Noble, '16, Gymnastics Harold G. Olsen, '17, Basketball Christian Otjen, '15, Crew John P. Pederson, '17, Baseball Earl H. Pottinger, '16, Football Harold L. Rau, '16, Football Harry W. Rieger, '16, Football Arlie A. Schardt, '17, Track, Cross Country Eber E. Simpson, jr., '18, Football George L. Simpson, '16, Football Frank Slaby, jr., '16, Baseball Carman B. Smith, '17, Track Lynwood H. Smith, '16, Football, Basketball, Track Russell E. Smith, '17, Gymnastics Edwin R. Stavrum, '16, Football Phillip G. Stiles, '18, Track Hartwick M. Stang, '16, Football Manager Glenn E.. Taylor, '17, Football Ray E. Williams, '16, Track Athletics he HH illllen ffm mfg , ' 1 L ig... 3 , - Top raw-Rau, Becker, Felton, Schardt, Stang, Meyers, Taylor, Golden, Koch, Merrill. Second row-Pederson, R. Smith, Noble, Williams, Harvey, Casey, Benish, Goldie, C. Smith. Matthews. Third row-Cummings, Gardner, G. Simpson, Hancock, Gunderson, Filtzer, Pottinger, E. Simpson, Stavrum Fourth row-Otjen, Bohstedt, Mueller, Casburg, Sands, Landry, Kleinpell, Levis, Slaby. Fiflh row-Rieger, Carter, Kreuz, Buck, Mucks, McMaster, L. Smith, NlcCrory, Cargill. Sixlh row-Burke, Olsen, Hass, Galvin, Boulware, l-lomet, Carling. ..MaC,. W4 L Page 191 ,.5,,,.V5 .,., I V , f ,Z . A - , .mm f 1 fy A, mv l 4 . Q Lg, Hg? Z1 Ma V ,WQ Z, fr i w I, ' A f-A R V f N, , . , - 4 TY' f V' i 4 ima fx 3 , .nf ,- l 3 I IQ: V i l w D-I -:rl V V I y - J. QQ 1 ' , E4 .K Y A xl? i ' me -ff If ,X K l l ,l L. Fil an ,L 7? une' ,Eur I Pf- V, wks 2 4-'I v 1- s A A A I L Benish Huston Merrill Neuenschwander Williams Casey Noble Hass Harvey Boulware Carling lVloon Slaby Buck Levis Morris lvlucks Stavrum Simpson Rau Cummings Smith Athletics ifhe uma !FIFlen 1915 George Booth, Basketball Q25 Bert Beyer, Football Q47 Lehm L. Brown, Basketball Q25 Q39 Verne L. Stephenson, Basketball Q2 Robert M. Connelly, Baseball Q35 Axel C. Forsberg, Track Q31 Alois M. Kessenich, Football Q25 Wallace Landry, Football Q45 Frank S. Morris, Basketball Q33 Edward F. Voss, Basketball Q25 Dana W. Walsh, Football Q39 Q43 Albert C. Weimer, Football Q4D 1917 Max Berg, Football Q35 John P. Pederson, Football Q39 Finn Giaver, Football Q33 Charles S. Thomas, Basketball Q39 Stuart C. Lawson, Cross Country Q25 Q33 Harvey Wentzel, Football Q33 Peter A. Napiecinski, Basketball Q23 Q33 J Page 193 Athletics Winters Page I94 Behind the team at Chicago QR These are our best FO OT'Qi?B ALL Q , f f , O-TQDID-IQDQQDDID Q if ik l I ' 195: lx 4 2 1:1 E -S55 . 2 tw P3915 :pinning Ilnnulnn-nl I Alhlclics X of hr ilinntlmll 'Pam Gbiiirvrs HOWARD BUCK .......,..,, ---Captain WILLIAM JOSEPH JUNEAU ,,.,,. Head Coach HARTWICK MARTIN STANG ,,,,,,,, Manager EARL SIDNEY DRIVER ,...,, AssislanlCoac11 WILLIAM SEMPLE MACFADDEN .-,Assf. Mgr. THOMAS WILSON ,,..,...,,, Assistant Coach ROBERT PARKER BUTLER .,,, Assisianl Coach lfletsnnnel EDWIN RICHARD STAVRUM, W-Left End LYNWOOD HERBERT SMITH, W-Right Half HOWARD BUCK, W-Left Tackle Back MILTON LEROY GARDNER, W-Left Guard RAYMOND JOHN MCCRORY, W-Right Half GEORGE LANE SIMPSON, W-Left Guard EARL H. POTTINGER, W-Center BORGE C. GUNDERSON, W-Center HOWARD JOSEPH HANCOCK, W- Right Guard WILLIAM WALTER KOCH, W-Right Tackle ROBERT LOUIS FILTZER, W-Right Tackle PAUL DUNCAN MEYERS, W-Right End HAROLD LIPPERT RAU, WfRight End DOW JACKSON BYERS, WgLeft Half Back LEO BRADFORD CUMMINGS, W-Left Half Back EBER E. SIMPSON, Jr., W-Quarter Back GLENN E. TAYLOR, W-Quarter Back ilkcrnrh Wisconsin . . . 82 Lawrence . . O Wisconsin . . . 85 Marquette , . . O Wisconsin. . . 28 Purdue . . . 3 Wisconsin . . . 3 nf Back LOUIS GEORGE KREUZ, W-Full Back HARRY W. RIEGER, W-Full Back DANA WYKOFP WALSH, aWa-Right Guard WALLACE J. LANDRY, aWa-Right Guard BERT J. BEYER, aWa-Left Guard HARVEY WENTZEL, aWa-Right Tackle ALBERT CARL WEIMER, aWa-Left Half Back JOHN PETER PEDERSON, aWa-Left Half Back FINN GIAVER, aWa-Right Half Back MAX BERG, aWa-FUII Back 655111185 Wisconsin. . . 21 Ohio State. . . 0 Wisconsin. . . I3 Chicago. . . I4 Wisconsin . . . 3 Illinois . . I7 Minnesota . . 20 Cntal Buints Wisconsin. . 235 Opponents . . . 54 Pag 197 Page l9R Athletics he jfnnihull Swann N THE twentieth of September Coach Juneau called his men together for the first regular practice of the 1915 season. The Material looked promising. With such men of last year's team as Captain Buck, Smith, Stavrum, Cummings, Rau, Calvin, Kreuz, Gardner, and Mucks as a nucleus to build upon, the prospects for a victorious season were indeed very bright. The freshmen team of last year also yielded some excellent material, and in Simpson, Koch, Rosenberger, Gunderson, Pot- tinger, Craemers, Hancock, and C-oethal the Badger coach had some men worthy of a good trial. ln addition there were McCrory, Filtzer, Walsh, Berg, Weimar, Landry, Beyer, Meyers, George Simpson, Wenzel, and Beyers who were out to fight for positions on the eleven. The task of molding this wealth of material into a Hnished football machine was given to four men of well known ability, and in whom the students of Wisconsin had the utmost confidence. Besides Coach Juneau, who had charge of the entire squad, the Athletic Council had secured the services of Keg Driver. the old Wisconsin fullback, Tom Wilson, who starred at guard for Princeton and who was given charge of the Badger line, and Butts Butler, all-American tackle on our l9I2 championship team. With but ten days in which to train the men before they were to meet the Lawrence team, the coaches drove them at a hard clip, holding practice twice a day until classes started. Aside from a weight reducer, the early work served the purpose of putting the men in fine shape for the coming week, and by the following Monday the coaches had two teams in scrimmage against each other. The Lawrence College team had been in training for almost three weeks before its game with Wisconsin on October 2nd, and for that reason it was predicted that the game would be a close one. I3 to 0 was the best score that the critics could give to the Varsity. But the story after the game was vastly different, for the Badgers trounced the college men to the tune of 82 to 0. The game was really more of a track meet than a football contest, the Cardinal backfield scoring at will. The team showed itself able to handle the ball, did very little fumbling, used the forward pass exceptionally well, showed a good team work and a decided spirit of aggressiveness. The veterans indicated that they could still play football, and the rooters realized that in Captain Buck they had one of the greatest tackles that ever wore a Wisconsin uniform. Of the new men, Dow Beyers at half, Eber Simpson at quarter, and Paul Meyers at end played a fine game. If there were any scouts watching the game, these men must have given them a series of surprises by getting off some brilliant plays. With a fair idea of the ability of their men, the coaches started to bolster up the weak spots in preparation for the Marquette game which was only a week off. The interference of the team was N '. Ll ffl E --. k, Cap't Elect Coach Juneau Meyers Ha rry Rieger coaches were making a number of experiments. The most notable of these was the placing of Beyers at the pivot position. He played it well, but after a few days it was decided to keep him at half, and retain Simpson at quarter where he had been doing some excellent playing. The Marquette game on the ninth of October was a repetition of the Lawrence comedy with the addition of three more points to the Wisconsin score, the final count being 85 to 0. Although not much of a contest from the spectators point of view, the game showed a material improvement in the team. The interference was in- finitely better. and there was far more drive and smoothness to the team work. The victory the thing with which Coach Juneau was not well pleased, and he quickly set about perfecting that branch of the team play. Shifts in the lineup were frequent during the next few days, for the Earl Pottinger Alhlclics 1'-,X was won by the use of straight football 1- Q alone, for the team didn't open up with a single play which it had not used the pre- ceding week. The line held like a wall at all times, and frequently the forward men broke through to block lVlarquette's punts. By this time the writers in the middle west were beginning to recognize that the Badger supporters were going to be favored with a good team. Minnesota and Illinois loomed up as class A material, and gave promise of giving the Cardinal squad a hard run for first money in the big games. As Chicago was barely able to gain a victory over Northwestern, she was generally conceded to be weak, but the early dope bucket was bound to have many upsets before the final games were called. With the two preliminary games out of the way, the team was pointed toward the contest with Purdue at Lafayette. The mid-week scrimmage, however, did not show any real class, and the student body did not hope for victory by more than a I4 to 0 score if they should be fortunate enough to get away with the long end of the count. Coach Smith of Purdue had set his heart on winning from Wisconsin, and he had not left a stone unturned in an attempt to down the Badgers. As it was the annual home- coming game for the Purdue alumni, the town was crowded with enthusiastic supporters of their team. Confidence reigned supreme at the Indiana institution, and that, together with the resemblance of a Mardi Gras decorated town, made the opening of the conference season an auspicious one for the Badger squad. With a savage and fast attack the oval was brought down to the Badger's territory by the home team, and, before ten minutes had passed, Pultz had kicked the ball over the cross bar from the thirty yard line. This lead was not overcome until the second quarter, when a blocked kick by Hancock and his subsequent falling on the ball gave our boys a touchdown. This started the long looked for rally, and early in the second half we added another score. Dow Beyers was standing on his own twenty yard line when a Purdue kicker booted the ball into his waiting arms. He immediately made up his mind to enter the hall of fame headed by Pogue of Illinois and Russell of Chicago: so he started right down the field for eighty yards, scattering the Smithmen to the left and right of him. This ended the scoring for the time being. The Purdue team opened up after this with a vengeance, and by a series of Zepplin attacks they fairly took the Badgers off their feet. After some brilliant forward passing, the ball was placed on the Wisconsin five yard line, and things looked rather gloomy for the Cardinal. But, put to the supreme test, the for- ward wall was able to hold its own, and the ball went to Wisconsin on her own three yard line. The Boilermakers had made their last stand and lost, and now they were rapidly weakening. The initial signal of this came in the first minutes of the last quarter, when Dow Beyers took the ball, and raced thirty yards throughthe entire Purdue team for another score. Simpson then returned the kickoff, a distance of sixty yards. putting the ball in play on the Purdue twenty-five yard line. Two hurriedly executed forward passes gave the ball to Craemer across the opponent's goal, and the scorers added another seven points to the total score of Bill ,Iuneau's team. This ended the game, and the Badgers left town with a 28 to 3 victory tucked under their belts. The game showed good offensive work, and also taught the linemen some tricks in holding a heavy line at bay on their own five yard line. While the Badgers were downing the Boiler- makers, the Ohio State team was holding the fast Illinois aggregation to a 3 to 3 tie. As a result of this, Ohio State realized that if they could win from the Badgers, they would have every chance in the world of going .laflk Cummings Captain Buck Toppy Rau Borge Gunderson Page 199 Page 200 Athletics through the remainder of their schedule without a blemish. Coach Juneau also felt that his team was facing probably the most critical point of the year, and he was prepared to fight hard for a victory. Coached by an old Wisconsin star, Jack Wilce, who knew our defense and our weaknesses, the Buckeyes ran on the field with a confidence and aggressiveness that promised to give the husky Badgers a merry tussle before they were through with the after- noon's work. About 8000 fans gathered to see the game, and not one of them left without a feeling that he had received his money's worth to the last penny, for never in the last few years has there been a game with such a variety of good thrillers. The first half was replete with good ground gaining and forwarding passing. Twice the Badger backs .. worked the ball down to the one yard line, only to meet with strong opposition. The Buckeye line would hold like a stone wall, repulsing the fierce onslaughts of the Badgers and throwing them for losses. ln this half it was Cub Buck who kept the Ohioans at bay, for he soon solved their plays and plugged the holes as fast as they were made. The second half was fairly well started when Dow Beyers took the pigskin on his own twenty yard line, and, with the aid of splendid inter- ference, skirted the end for the first touchdown of the game. From this time on there was a renewed vigor in the attack, and with a determined look in their eyes, the Cardinal jerseyed men went after their opponents in hot fashion. The first thing to happen was a thirty yard run for a touchdown by Beyers, in which he wriggled his way through the whole Ohio team, and crossed the south goal line. A third touchdown came when Dow stood on Ohio's sixteen yard line, and shot a neat forward pass over the goal line into the waiting hands of Eddie Stavrum. After the game had reached this point, the coaches rained in substitutes, and no further scoring was done during the afternoon. The Badgers had shown themselves to be past masters of the air line game, for it was by use of the forward pass that they were able to penetrate the Ohio defense. The Maroon scouts who watched the team perform, must surely have gone home with a wonderful tale, for Alonzo Stagg put his men through a very hard week of work in preparation for the coming clash on Stagg Field. But Coach Juneau didn't stop here With the three big teams of the conference ahead of him, the Badger mentor started after the championship flag with a vengeance. The men were put through some hard scrimmages, and the rough spots were gone over. The concensus of opinion in the middle- west was that the Maroons were at last due for a drubbing on their own field. To see the Madison team go through their daily workouts at Camp Randall, one could not help thinking the same, for the men worked like Trojans to get in the best possible condition. When the eventful day arrived. it appeared as though the whole University must migrate, for fully 3000 people left for the Windy City to see their pets in action. Very few people predicted anything but a Wisconsin victory, and the betting was almost all in favor of the Juneau squad. Upwards of 26,000 people witnessed this struggle, which will go down in football annals as one of the hardest fought games ever played on the historic Stagg field. A perfect day met the men as they appeared on the gridiron, with the possibility that it was a trifle too warm for excellentfootball. Afew minutes after the kick-off, Pete Russell, the speedy Chicago captain, fumbled a punt, and Cub Buck picked it up and raced for the Maroon goal posts. ' l-le got within a yard of it before he was stopped by Kitty Gordon, but on the next two plays Lyn Smith put the ball across the last chalk line for the first score of the afternoon. It was then that the Mid- way men started to fight. They plunged through our line as though it were made of paper, and it Q seemed as if the Badger forward wall would crumble 1 every minute. Cub Buck's position was the only impregnable spot in the defense. His efforts alone saved us in the first half, but a fumbled ball paved the way for a Chicago touchdown. Spurred on by the great work of their captain, the Badgers went after the Maroons with a vengeance, for by sheer bucking of the line they brought the ball down to the shadow of the uprights. and Smith went over for another touchdown. Then came the fatal moment WI' 'L C-lenn Taylor Dow Byers la Rai' MCCYOYY Manager Stang Athletics in the history of the l9l 5 season, for Simpson missed the goal which, as we shall see later, meant a defeat or a tie game with the Maroons. The second half opened up with a I3 to 7 score in favor of our invaders, but the Maroons were playing 'K a stellar game and it was obvious that the Wiley wizard of the Midway would uncork some tricks on the Badger team. Fighting madly for another score, the team answered the Varsity Toast and marched down the field to the Maroon's two yard line. With .f one more down to go, Smith fumbled the ball, a misplaythat lost a last chance to score, for after that it was all Chicago. A series of exchanges brought the ball to the center of the field. A punt fumbled by a Wisconsin back on his own eleven yard line gave the Maroons the chance they wanted, and on the next play Pete Russell struggled through the line for a touchdown. Spike Shull kicked the ball through the uprights for the winning point of the game. From this time on the predominant figure was Bucky he was here, there, and everywhere. Against the wits of Stagg were pitted those of Buck and the sheer weight of eleven men against him made the Badger captain go down in defeat. But in the sting of this loss is the recognition of the wonderful piece of fighting that the big tackle did, and his name will be on the lips of many who saw that game long after the score of it has been forgotten. Beyers was completely smothered. and it seemed as though the wonderful interference he had had just a week before had vanished into the unknown and dismal nowhere. It was a bitter defeat, but the rooters stayed by the team in grand style and a series of pep sessions livened things up at Camp Randall. A new line was whipped into shape, and the team looked new when it appeared for scrimmage. Byers and Smith were both injured the Tuesday following the Chicago game, so a new backfield combination had to be worked up. Like a burst out of a clear sky came the revealing of professionalism among stars of the Big Nine. Solon, the Minnesota captain and star, was declared out of the game, and we ourselves were hard hit when Calvin, who was a regular at fullback, resigned because of talk concerning his amateur standing. Mystery surrounded the team, and it was not known just what was to take place at Illinois. Kreuz was again rounding into shape and the coaches were whipping some new men into form for the bacl-:Held positions, while George Simpson, Filtzer, and Wenzel were being groomed to take the places of some of the deposed lone men. The Illinois invasion was made with a feeling of defeat on the part of most people, but the team was going to make a desperate stand. Both teams scored the first quarter by way of a place kick,-Eber Simpson dropping the ball over the bar for the Badgers. The Badgers played their opponents even all through the first quarter, but in the second period the Illini opened up with a varied attack, and the fleet little pilot, Potsy Clark, bolted through the center of the team for a touchdown. This swayed the tide of battle, and the hopes of the Cardinal eleven for a victory were over. The team was on the defensive from this time until the end. Illinois' advantage was followed up by a long forward pass in the third quarter, and after a few plunges through the center of our line the ball was again placed over the Wisconsin goal. A game rally was tried by the Badgers in the fourth quarter, but there was only a faint ray of hope that it could possibly bear fruit. Paul Meyers showed himself to be an expert at handling the forward passes, and his catching featured the last period. McCrory and Taylor, two recruits, made their first real debut into the limelight, and during the second half they made things pretty interesting for the Suckers. But in spite of a plucky fight, we were obliged to go home with a I7 to 3 defeat staring us in the face. Could Wisconsin come back as she had done in the past when defeat was certain? This question was asked by every loyal follower of the team, and was the one to be answered the following Saturday at the annual Homecoming Game with Minnesota. A torch-light parade and monster mass-meeting on Friday night showed the team that the good old Wisconsin spirit was still there to support them. just the right kind of weather was on hand to greet the l8,000 people who crowded Camp Randall on the afternoon of November 20th. Shortly after :Wa f 42 Q .1 J.. .. wi.. Lyn Smith Eddie Stavrum Eber Simpson Ass't Mgr. Nlacfadden Page 201 Page 202 Athletics the opening whistle, the Badgers repeated their performance of the last two years by scoring three points: Eber Simpson brought cheers from the bleachers by booting a pretty place kick between the bars. The first quarter was about evenly divided, but in the second the hard runs by Bierman began to tell, and the Badgers had to fight hard to keep the Gophers away from their goal. A few minutes after the beginning of this period, as Minne- sota was preparing to go into her famous shift, a cracking sound was heard on the north side of the field, and a minute later three hundred feet of bleachers gave way under their heavy load of rooters. By a stroke of good fortune, serious injuries were remarkably few, although many slight sprains and minor bruises were reported. The panic which resulted was soon quieted, and within fifteen minutes after the accident the game was resumed. Minnesota quickly worked the ball down to the Badger's two yard line where, by a wonderful defense, the team held fast and took the ball from its opponents. The punt-out was a short one, however, and the Gophers recovered on our ten yard line, Bierman going over the line a minute later for the first touchdown of the game. The Badgers fought fiercly against the onslaughts of the Northmen, but they were unable to stave off the heavy attacks. ln the third quarter the Minnesota team again worked its way up the field, broke through the Cardinal's secondary defense, and placed the ball safely behind the goal posts. One more score came in the last quarter when the speedy captain of Williams squad tore loose for a touchdown, thus giving his team a total of ZI points. This ended the scoring, and the Badgers had once more fallen in defeat before the mighty team from the northg but not a Wisconsin man left the field that day without great respect for the team that wore the Cardinal. They fought as only Wisconsin men can iight when they are called upon to do their best. Taken as a whole the season is considered one of the most unfortunate that Wisconsin has had for many years. At the start of the season we were favored with some of the best material that has ever graced the Camp, but through one reason or another it failed to produce. The one shining light throughout the season was Captain Buck. It was Buck who stopped the attacks of the op- posing elevens when they appeared to beat our team down: it was Buck who started the rallies that meant gains and points. Several touchdowns in the early games were made by Cub himself when he broke through and picked up blocked punts. And as a reward for his great playing, he was placed on all the Western honor teams and on many of the all-American elevens. We all regret that Cub was chosen for the second rather than the first all-American team picked by Walter Camp, but this was no doubt due to the poor showing the Badgers made in their most important games. At the close of the football season came an outburst from those critics who saw in the coach the reason for the team's poor showing. Bill Juneau has always done his level best for his Alma Mater: his failure to turn out a winning team has not been through lack of personal endeavor or conscien- tious application as coach. Wisconsin may be sure that he gave all he had. In the face of this criticism, he tendered his resignation at the same time offering to do all he could toward the solution of the athletic problem. When the team is called together next fall, they will be under the direc- tion of Paul Withington, formerly assistant coach at Harvard. We welcome Dr. Withington to Wisconsin, and wish him all success possible. 7 Y George Simpson Moose Gardner V1 T Louis Kreuz Swede Filtzer Howard Hancock Polly Koch Alhlclics Keeping the Score Down WISCONSIN . . 82 LAWRENCE WISCONSIN . 85 MARQUETTE. Dow Breaking Away Page 203 Alhlelics I Page 204 Cub in Action WISCONSIN . . 28 PURDUE . ILLINOIS . . I7 WISCONSIN Old StyIe Football Alhlclics A Clever Tackle WISCONSIN . . 2I OHIO STATE . At Close Range Page 205 Page 206 Athletics Our First Score . CHICAGO . I4 WISCONSIN Cub Plays the Game A I h I el i c S Q H fww ,, f f I I , ,I L' ' A 0, ,, . ,,,,,,,V we 'Q vw' we ww av in I A A W3 4 lu QM, Swede Breaks the Gopher Defense MINNESOTA . . . 20 WISCONSIN . . 3 2 5 ix A - I +I. Minnesota Scores Page 207 gc 208 Athletics R Speed! MINNESOTA . . 20 WISCONSIN . . 2. The Famous Shift ' X 1 Z 7 if f , ' Z QQ I 2551-' .--ll---H-QIIQIQ 43. 11 -4 12? :A X x wr x gc, NNW- ,, ,f ..-fy :aww -.. ,J ' . :, 25' . , ::fI ' f: 'Sri -12,,....,,jvIV V, ' . '2s:f,.f -'ff 'V' Page 210 Alhlclics he rzlrk Sway-nn . MMEDIATELY after the close of the it 1 W indoor season, Coach jones' track team took up strenuous training at Camp Randall. Although the prospects did not z point to a championship because of the mediocre ',, showing the team made in the indoor conference I if meet, the Badger coach, with his usual honest ' 'i E endeavor to build up a winning aggregation, started at the outset to redeem the honors lost indoors. When Bob Hedges called his team together for outdoor work at Easter time, he had a good nucleus of star performers around which the coach might mold his coming champs. As for A middle distance men, the team was well fortified - with the veterans Hedges, Harvey, Benish, Goldie, and Merrill, and the able recruit Arlie Schardt. Although Ray Williams was the onlyw man in the quarter mile event, he soon found able assistance in the persons of Mathews and Smith. ln the development of Al Booth, Red Casey and Carmen Smith as men of ten second ability in the hundred, the Badger mentor over- came one of the biggest difficulties with which he was forced to cope. ln accomplishing this task, he also supplied stars to win points in the two-twenty and the mile relay. In the weights, the only last year's man to compete was Tubby Keeler: but with the world renowned Arlie Mucks, and big Moose Gardner, the Cardinal team found a combination of weight heavers which later proved invaluable material. There was a decided lack of old material in the jumps, but there was plenty of young blood to step up for instructions. The newcomers were Spike Huston, Phil Stiles, Van Auken, and Les Nelson. They were all men of no mean ability, and as a result, they succeeded in garnering many points for the team before the termination of the seasoni The outlook in the hurdles was at first dubious, but after no little trouble on the part of the coach, he succeeded in presenting a formidable triumvirate to meet the occasion in the persons of Mead Burke, Spike Huston and Don Dixon. It was this array of talented men, aided by a few others, which was destined to develop into one of the greatest teams Wisconsin ever sent to a Big Nine meet. Wisconsin's four mile relay team made a very creditable showing in the two April meets in which they were entered. ln the Drake games the men succeeded in establishing a new record for the classic, and carried off the honors with ease. The following week they journied to Philadelphia for participation in the famous Penn meet. Here the team finished a very close third, giving Michigan a good fight throughout the entire four miles. Of the four that composed this team, only one, Bob Hedges was lost by graduation. With Harvey, Merrill and Schardt to compete this season, we should look for some fine performances in the distance runs. On May first the Track team traveled to LaFayette, where they were scheduled to open the season with a meet against Purdue. They went into the meet favorites, and fulfilled all expecta- tions by piling up a score of 84 to the opponents' 42. Dow Harvey broke into the limelight in this meet by stepping the half mile in I :55-3 K5. This was not only the fastest time made up to 3+ Coach Jones Captain Hedges if QU N -'lla i Qi t. ,il f X, ' YL L.. WN 7 t K l . v 1 p- . , il, . , J 4 hs- . ' V' v CHPII Elect HHYVCY Tubby Keeler Arlie Mucks Athletics that point last season, but it also set a new Wisconsin record. Speedy Al Booth easily captured the hundred and s 1 two twenty yard dashes, and Barney Knudsen took second in 1 ' J 1 . both events. Led by Arlie Mucks, the Badger weight men ,-' A3 took nine points in the shot, while Arlie also tossed the discus j, , ' ' for a win. Mead Burke foiled the Boilermaker hurdlers by l' w 1 ' I winning both races in fast time. Nelson won the high jump, , N 1 in while Phil Stiles easily outleaped all competitors in the ' xx . ml broad jump. The pole vault went to Huston, and George if' Benish capped the climax by taking a well earned victory in 1 f N ,, ff lj, 'e ,gm af, , the two mile grind. . I Encouraged by the victory over Purdue, Wisconsin went j down to Champaign determined to keep its slate clear of ill defeats. Although all pre-meet dope was against us, the team 4, managed to upset all calculations and to come out on the long i y, ' end of the score. Al Booth, as before, started the scoring by I, taking the hundred and two twenty, both in record time. Dow Harvey, not to be outdone by his teammate, led Schardt and Merrill across the mark by negotiating the distance in 4:23. After a brief rest the plucky Badger came back, winning the half mile in the fast time of I :57-2 X5. These races branded the fleet little runner as a big contender for first honors in either race at the coming conference meet. Arlie Mucks gained the distinction of being individual point winner of the day by placing first in the shot, discus and hammer. I-le put the shot 47 feet 3 inches, thereby setting a new conference record, which, however, could not stand as it was not made in a Big Nine meet. Ray Williams then scored another first by taking the quarter mile in 50-4 X5 seconds. The Illinois men took all three places in both hurdle events. The pole vault ended in a tie between the Wis- consin vaulter Huston and the lllinois captain, Schobinger. ln the high jump. Phil Stiles and Parker of Illinois divided the honors, both clearing the bar at 5 feet I I inches. Phil Stiles smashed all conference records when hejumped 24 feet I I-I X2 inches in the broad jump. Thisjump stands as the western record for last year. The famous Mike Mason of the lllinois team also established a record when he broke the tape ahead of his strong competitors Benish and Hedges. Both Wisconsin men completed the distance within the old record time. The final score of the meet was 7I to 55, in Wisconsin's favor. As a result of this meet, Wisconsin's cinder team was the slight favorite for Western honors. The outlook became even brighter the next week, when our aggregation met and defeated Minne- sota by over 80 points. ln this one-sided contest, the Badgers made a clean sweep of every event with the exception of the two mile. The meet served as a very good work-out for the big com- ,QV Speed Williams Bill G ld, 1 y 0 IC petition which was now only two weeks away. As Chicago had won their dual meet with lllinois, the Maroons, as well as the Badgers, had completed the season with a clean slate. So it is little wonder that these two teams went to Urbana ruling strong favorites among the many schools fighting for supremacy. .Q :f qs.. X 5, I , ,j I ...L-5 w V U 1 1 ' i . 4' Baldy Merrill Moose Gardner Tom Casey Page 211 Page 212 pd . Alhlclics mistnnsin mins EI Qlhumpiunship It was the opinion of all those who wit- mf nessed the track and field meet of the Inter- I X ,.af'w' ,Y . collegiate Conference Athletic Association, I 1 W 'A held on June fourth and fifth, I9I5, at A , Urbana, Illinois, that it will go down in y I f , history as one of the best organized and I - x X3 most efficiently handled affairs ever held in - it g ig Western collegiate circles. Here, on the 3 S' - athletic grounds of the University of illinois, Wisconsin it defeated the field, and, for the first time since IS97, ' U came away with the champsionship track honors. The battle royal for first place developed into a Phil Stiles fight between Wisconsin and Chicago. Only one point separated the two schools at the finish, the final count being 38 to 37. Not until the last event was the winner decided, for when the relay was announced the score stood Wisconsin 35, Chicago 32. Chicago was conceded first place on her quartet of stellar quarter milers, but the Badgers, by defeating all other com- petitors, finished in second place, thereby winning the meet by a single point. i I F. Herb Taylor Many records were smashed in the desperate fight for points. Francis Ward of Chicago tied both dash records. As a result of a third and fourth won by Smith and Casey in the century, and a second taken by Booth in the furlong, Wisconsin, however, lost but little ground in these events despite the success of the Maroon runner. Dismond of Chicago and Ray Williams finished first and second respectively in a fast quarter mile. The negro, who had been a strong favorite, lived up to his reputation by covering the distance in 49-I X5 seconds. The mile was by far the most interesting race of the afternoon. Meyers of De Pauw proved himself the dark-horse of the meet by defeating Harveyg and by travelling the circuit in the exceptional time of 4:19-l X5, he bettered Baker's record of 4:20-4 X5 in I9I0. Harvey, however, finished a close second and Schardt took third. The conference record was also broken in the two mile when Mason of Illinois beat Watson of Minnesota by running at a 9:33-2 X5 clip. George Benish and Billy Goldie took third and fourth respectively in this race. On the field, the Badger team fared excellently. it was here that Arlie Mucks clinched the individual honors, thereby doing more than his share towards placing Wisconsin first in the point list. ln the discus, he took the blue ribbon with a toss of I37 feet. He also captured the shot put. leading Moose Gardner by a safe distance. Added to these he took a third in the hammer, giving him the honors for the day. It was generally thought that Arlie's failure to smash any weight records was due to the hot, oppressive weather conditions under which he was forced to labor. The sun, however, did not affect Phil Stiles, for he set up a new conference record for Wisconsin, by leaping 23 feet 9f3 X4 inches in the broad jump. Wisconsin did not score in the pole vault, high jump or hurdle races. ln the latter two events, George Simpson, of Missouri, set new conference records. D3 :..-N iv' ,l 3 if ri ' I w f Hg' .L--4' me x 115 x v- if v Arlie Schardt Les Nelson Spike Huston Lyn Smith Al Booth Atlilclics xx wh ni 39: t us . 1, X . rx it I H Carmen Smith Mead Burke George Benish Due praise must be given to the men, who, fighting against many odds, came through with a victory for Wisconsin. Although there were but few Madison students present to lend encourage- ment to our team, the plucky work of our men won over the sympathies of the big crowd. During the final relay the stands rang with cheers for Wisconsin and the clear strong tones of the Varsity Toast echoes across the field. To Tom jones and to the l9l 5 Track Team should be given the well earned credit for the biggest Cardinal victory of the year. This memorable meet ended the college careers of several members of the team. but others, by continuous training, won high honors in mid-summer meets, thus giving Wisconsin a still more prominent position in the Hall of Fame. It took but four Badgers to place Wisconsin third in the annual meet held under the auspices of the Central Amateur Athletic Union. Arlie Mucks set records in both the shot put and the discus throw, while Ray Williams took third in the 440, and Red Casey scored a fourth in the hundred yard clash. In the meantime, Phil Stiles raised our total number of points to I8 by outdoing his many rivals in the broad jump. After qualifying for the chance to compete in the big San Francisco National Championship games, Arlie Mucks and Phil Stiles journeyed to the coast for their final meet of the season. On August 7, l9l 5, in the big stadium at San Francisco, the efforts of these two men placed Wisconsin seventh out of a field of twenty-five excellent teams. Mucks was easily the star of the meet, winning both the shot put and the discus, with throws which placed him on all the honor teams in the country in both events. Stiles boosted Wisconsin's total to eleven by taking a fourth place in the broad jump. His failure to win the event was due to the injury of his ankle, a mishap which had befallen him only a week before. The l9l5 Track season was one of the most successful ever experienced at Wisconsin, for our team was victorious in every big meet. The men of the team possessed ability, they were clean plucky fighters, and they had a coach who demanded, encouraged and received the best they could give him. There is every reason to believe that this status will exist throughout the coming season, and that l9l6 will see another Track championship chalked up for our Cardinal athletes. Manazer Seymour Ass't. lVlg'r. Gregson Page 213 Stiles Keeler Williams Booth Nelson Mucks Gardner Seymour Kitchel enish B hews at M ke Bur 0 ges CCap' ed H aylor h T mit L.S uston H HCS jo C. Smith ey Harv Merrill Schardt Casey Goldie Alhlclics T! A 8 at j V X hr Irark 11221111 llbflirers ROBERT NATHANIEL HEDGES, Captain FRANCIS ROBERT KITCHELL, Manager LELAND SEYMOUR, Assistant Manager THOMAS EDWARD JONES, Coach Bersnnnel ROBERT NATI-IANIEL HEDGES, W, Mile Run and Two Mile Run ARLIE M. MUCKS, W, Discus, Hammer, and Shot PHILLIP GLEASON STILES, W, Broad jump and High Jump WILLIAM DOW HARVEY, W, .Half Mile and Mile Run RAY EVAN WILLIAMS, W, Quarter Mile and Relay CARMEN BIGELOW SMITH, W, l00 yd. dash, 220, Relay GEORGE HERBERT TAYLOR, W, Pole Vault HAROLD HERBERT HUSTON, W, Pole Vault and High Hurdles RAY MONROE KEELER, W, Shot Put MILTON LEROY GARDNER, W, Shot Put and Hammer Throw ALFRED BERCRY BOOTH, W, IOO yd. dash, 220, Relay ARLIE A. SCHARDT, W, Mile Run and Two Mile Run HENRY BALDWIN MERRILL, W, Mile Run and Two Mile Run THOMAS BERNARD CASEY, YV, l00 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash WILLIAM BRADSHAW GOLDIE, W, Mile Run and Two Mile Run GEORGE A. BENISH, W, Two Mile Run LYNWOOD HERBERT SMITH, W, Broad jump MEADE BURKE, W, High and Low Hurdles LESLIE V. NELSON, W, High jump AUSTIN RICE MATTHEWS, 'W, 440 yd. dash and Relay AXEL C. FORSBERG, aWa, Half Mile EARL F. BUELOW, aWa, Hammer Throw iilernrir uf flhet April 30 l9l5'WISCONSIN . . . 84 PURDUE . . . 42 At LaFayette May I3, l9l5-WISCONSIN ...... 7l ILLINOIS . . . . 55 At Urbana May 22, l9l5'WISCONSIN ...... 103 MINNESOTA . . 23 At Madison june 5 l9l 5--WISCONSIN wins Conference Meet ..... At Urbana Page 215 Alhlciics ' Hilinning the Qlnnferenuz Qlhnmninnnhip llgalm. I, 3 Finish of IOO Yard Dash Harvey in the Mile The I20 Yard High Hurdles .Q-ag.. minning the Qlnnfernznre Qlhznnpinnship - A . Y ' A Fast Quarter Mile 1 I . Booth in the 220 5 I ' 5 if ,a....n ,.n 5 Second in the Relay ZI7 gc 218 Athletics E112 1915 Qlunferenrc Welt: at lilniurrsitg nf illlinnis, jlune 5,1915 l00 YARD DASH-First, Ward, Chicago: second, Knight, Chicago: third, Smith, Wisconsin, fourth, Casey, Wisconsin. Time-:09 4-5 120 YARD HURDLES-First, Simpson, Missouri: second, Packer, Iowa: third, Ames, lllinoiszfourth Bancker, Purdue. Time-:l 5 s 220 YARD HURDLES-First, Simpson, Missouri: second, Lighter, Coe: third, Daggy, Missouri: fourth, Ames, Illinois. Time-:24 3-5 220 YARD DASH-First, Ward, Chicago: second, Booth, Wisconsin: third, Knight, Chicago: fourth, Hohman, Illinois. Time-:2l 3-5 RUNNING BROAD JUMP-First, Stiles, Wisconsin: second, Pogue, Illinois: third, Werrick, North- western: fourth, C-rubemacher, Kansas. Distance-23 feet, 93-4 inches SHOT PUT'FiYSt, Mucks, Wisconsin: second, Bachman, Notre Dame: third, Gardner, Wisconsin fourth, Crowe, Purdue. Distance-46 feet, 3 l-2 inches POLE VAULT-First, Floyd, Missouri: second, Schobinger and Culp, Illinois tied: fourth, Powell Missouri. Height-I2 feet, 6 inches 1 Discus THROW-First, Mucks, Wisconsin: second, Bachman, Notre Dame: third, Dutton, Iowa' fourth, Garrettson, Iowa, and Knapp, Coe, tied. Distance-I37 feet 7 inches HIGH JUMP-First, Fisher, Chicago, and E.. James, Northwestern, tied: third, M. james, North- western, C-Orgas, Chicago, and Vidal, South Dakota, tied. Height-5 feet, ll 3-4 inches. HALF MILE-FifSt, Campbell, Chicago: second, Myers, Depauw: third Carroll, Ohio: fourth, Anderson, Minnesota. Time-I :53 3-5 ONE MILE RUN-First, Myers, Depauw: second, Harvey, Wisconsin: third, Stout, Chicago' fourth, Schardt, Wisconsin. Time-4:19 I-5 440 YARD DASH-First, Dismond, Chicago: second, Williams, Wisconsin: third, East, Purdue' fourth. Niedorp, Missouri. Time-249 l-5 TWO MILE RUN1FiTSt, Mason, Illinois: second, Watson, Minnesota: third, Benish, Wisconsin' fourth, Goldie, Wisconsin. Time-9:33 2-5 HAMMER THROW-First, Berry, Lake Forest: second, Bachman, Notre Dame: third, Mucks Wisconsin:fourth, Rhodes, Ohio State. Distance-138 feet, 2 3-4 inches RELAY RACE-First, Chicago: second, Wisconsin: third, Missouri: Fourth, lllinois. Time- 3:23 I-5 itlmu Ehrg jfinislirh jo WISCONSIN . 38 PURDUE. . . CHICAGO . 37 5 MINNESOTA . MISSOURI . 2I 5 COE .... ILLINOIS. . . I8 OHIO STATE . NOTRE DAME 9 IOWA .... DEPAUW . . 8 KANSAS . . . NORTHWESTERN 7 SOUTH DAKOTA LAKE FOREST 5 Greg and the Bacon Athletics misrnnsin ns. liluritue Eafagrttr, iinh., Apr. 3lI,.lEll5 WISCONSIN . . 84 PURDUE. . . 42 I00 YARD DASH-FiYSf, Booth second, Knudson CWD, third, East CPD. Time-:l0 2-5 MILE RUN-First, Campbell CPD, second, Vanaken CPD, third, Schardt CWD. Time-4:26 I-5 220 YARD DASH-'FifSf, Booth CWD, second, East, CPD, third, Knudson Time-123 3-5 l20 YARD HIGH HURDLE-First, Burke, CWD, second, Bancker CPD, third, Whitcomb CPD. Time- :I6 440 YARD DASH'FifSf, East CPD, second, Williams CWD, third, Matthews Time-:50 4-5 220 YARD LOW HURDLES'-FifSf, Burke CWD, second, Whitcomb CPD, third, Bancker CPD. Time- :25 I-5 Two MILE RUN-First, Benish CWD, second, Klippel CPD, third, Goldie CWD. Time-9:51 4-5 SHOTPUT-First, Mucks CWD, second, Gardner CWD, third, Keeler CWD. Distance-45 feet, 6 inches DISCUS1FiY3f, Mucks CWD, second, Crowe CPD, third, Keeler CWD. Distance-I38 feet, I inch, POLE VAULT-First, Huston second, Smith CWD and Abbott CPD tied. Height-I0 feet. 9 inches JAVELINLFffSf, Schienberg CPD, second, Gardner CWD, third, Mucks Distance-I33 feet, 9 inches. BROAD JUMP'FifSf, Stiles second, Smith CWD, third, Huston CWD. Distance-23 feet, 2 inches HALF MILE'-FifSf, Harvey second, Vanaken CPD, third, Forsberg CWD. Time-I :55 3-5 HIGH JUMP'FifSf, Nelson second, Stiles CWD, third, Stahl CPD. Height-5 feet, 8 inches misrnnsin ns. illlinnis lrlrhana, illl., fllilag 13, 1915 WISCONSIN . . . 7I ILLINOIS . . . 55 HAMMER THROW-First, Mucks second, Lansche CID, third, Buelow Distance-I34 feet, 9 inches HIGH JUMP-First, Stiles and Parker CID tied, third, Nelson CID. Height-5 feet, II inches 880 YARD RUN-First, Harvey second, Tapping CID, third, Schardt Time-1:57 2-5 BROAD JUMP-First, Stiles second, Carter CID, third, Husted Distance-24 feet, I 5 inches I00 YARD DASHLFiYSf, Booth second, Hammett CID, third, Hohman CID. Time-:IO MILE RUN-First, Harvey second, Schardt CWD, third, Merrill CWD. Time-4:23 220 YARD DASH'FifSf, Booth CWD, second, Hohman CID, third, Hammett CID. Time-:22 2-5 SHOT PUT-First, Mucks second, Keeler CWD, third, Schobinger Distance-47 feet 32 inches l20 YARD HIGH HURDLES1Fff8f, McKeown CID, second, Ames CID, third, Hopkins CID. Time- :l5 2-5 440 YARD RUN-First, Williams CWD, second, Matthews CWD, third, Henderson Time-:50 4-5 TWO MILE RUN-First, Mason CID, second, Benish CWD, third, Hedges Time-9:39 POLE VAULT-First, Schobinger CID and Huston tied, third, Culp CID. Height-I2 feet DISCUS THROW1FiYSf, Mucks CWD, second, Clarida CID, third, Currier CID. Distance-I37 feet 220 YARD LOW HURDLES-First, Ames CID, second, McKeown CID, third, Burke CWD Time-126 Page 220 Athletics Iililimnnain nfs. Minnesota Clamp illanhall, tiling ZZ, 1915 WISCONSIN . . 103 MINNESOTA . . . 23 Summarg 100 YARD DASR-First, Casey qwpt second, Booth qwpt third, smith qwp. Time-I0 seconds ORD Mtte RUR-First, Schardt qwpt second, Wallace QMJ, tlrrrd, Merrill qwp. Time-4:28 4-5 220 YARD DASH-Frfet, Beetle qwpt second, Casey qMpt third, Ritter QMJ. Time-t22 2-5 120 YARD HURDLES-Fif3f, Burke qwpt eeee Rd, Dixon qwpt third, Martin QMQ. Time-t15 4-5 440 YARD DASH-Frret, Williams qwp, eere Rd, Ritter qMpt third, Montgomery qMp. Ttrrre- :5 I 4-5 3-5 3-5 TWD Mrte RUR-First, Watson qMpt second, Hedges qwpt third, Goldie qwp. Time-9:56 220 YARD HURDLES1FifSf, Burke qwpt second, smith qwpt third, MertiD QMJ. Time-t26 seo YARD DAeR-Frret,Herveyqwp, eeee rrt1,ADe1ereeRqMp,thfrr1,Ferebergqwp Time--l:59 1-5 POLE VAULT-Fifsf, Taylor qwp, eeeerrrr, Huston qwp end MeKey QMQ tied. Height-II feet SHOT PUT-First, Keeler CWD: second, Gardner third, IVIucks Distance-42 feet, 7 I-2 inches HIGH JUMP-First, Stiles CWD and Nelson tied: third, Wise I-Ieight-5 feet, ll inches Discus THROW-First, Mucks CWJQ second, Keeler third, Thorson Distance-140 feet, 8 inches BROAD JUMP-First, C. B. Smith CWJQ second, Stiles CWJQ third, Molumby CVD. Distance- 23 feet, 6 inches HAMMER THROW-First, Mucks second, Buelow third, Gardner Distance-I33 feet, 8 inches Athletics Hlinneznta-misrnnzin Buell est Scoring I, 2, 3, in the l00 Yard Dash Start of the Mile Booth Wins the 220 Yard Dash Page 221 Page 222 WM. DOW HARVEY . . LELAND S. SEYMOUR . CARMEN B. SMITH . THOMAS B. CASEY JAMES D. PETERSON . WILLIAM LI. CARTER JR MEAD BURKE .... HARRY H. HEINTZEN . RAYMOND W. ALBRIGHT RAY E.. WILLIAMS . . CHASE DONALDSON . HARRY W. FIELD . WM. DOW HARVEY . AXEL C. FORSBERC. . . ARLIE A. SCHARDT . HENRY B. MERRILL . GEORGE A. BENISH . . HILBERT O. FELTEN . HAROLD H. HUSTON . ARLIE MUCKS .... RAYMOND W. BECKER HOWARD VAN AUKEN . LESLIE V. NELSON . . ilnhnnr Erark Elwm 59 JSE' 22:25-5 Fl E S SSS :af 5 5 . 25 ZP'Tl me l Wm Q21 o .000 .... Z9 .ooo mm KTIKIILFIKJW U7 ..K414f4oooo Q .22214141414 'O D-O-D-nvmsvm -2 . 'l 'f 'l 1 5-:'::-o.o.o..o. -- 'EE5o.o.o.o. - 3332523333 19f39333P'P'P ?' 3 O. fliiiiuiiiii OZ -mnvsvswnvwwmmm Quo l4lf:'4l41414l4:14f4l4 p-T' S oo oo F' E F . W . . . 880, mile . W . . 880, mile . W . . mile . W . . . two mile . W . . . two mile . W . . pole vault . W . . . shot put . . . . . shot put . . aWa . . . high jump ...... W ............highjump Firsl Row-Fclten, Donaldson, Lawson, Forsherz, Burke, Field. Schmidt, Schardt Sccona' Rowajones, Coach, Gregson. Heintzen. Nlerrill, O.. Nelson, Nlucks, Van Aulccn. Becker, Albright, Williams, Seymour, lVlgr. Third Row-Carter, Casey, T. Smith, Harvey, Capt., Colden, Benish, Casey, Nl., Peterson Athletics Ctinnfvrvnrci :Tlnitnnr Gfrark Hirst -Euanstnn, illl., matrix IS, IEIIIS. ILLINOIS . . . . 4l I-4 WISCONSIN . . . . 28 I-4 CHICAGO . . . . 24 MINNESOTA . . . . 7 PURDUE .... . 6 I-4 NORTHWESTERN . . . . 2 I-2 OHIO . . . . . I-4 IowA . . . I-4 SIIIIIIUEIYQ Fifty yard clash-First, Pershing CCD: second, I-Iohman CID: third, Cilclner CID, fourth, Balentine Time :05 2-5 One Mile Run-First, Mason CID: second, Harvey third, Schardt fourth, Campbell Time 4:24 440 yard clash-First, Dismond CCD: second, Stinton CID: third, Pendarvis Time: 0:52 2-5 60 yard high hurdles-First, Ames CID: second, Bush CID: third, Pershing CCD: fourth, Burke Time 0:08 Two Mile Run-First, Mason CID: second, Watson third, Felton fourth, Benish Time: 9:43 4-5 Half Mile Run-First, Harvey second, Clark CCD: third, Forsberg fourth, Schardt Time: 2:02 2-5 Pole Vault-First, Culp CID and Huston tied: third, Fisher CCD, Wagner CCD and Werner CID tiecl. Height: I2 feet. High Jump-First, Webster CID, second, james CND ancl Fisher CCD tied: fourth, Van Auken Pittenger Schumacher CPD, Rowe CIowaD tied. Height: 5 feet, ll inches Shot Put-First, Mucks second, Crowe CPD, third, Prius CPD: fourth, I-Iustecl Distance: 48 feet, 8 I-2 inches. Relay Race-First, Chicago: second, Illinois: third, Wisconsingfourth, Minnesota. Time: 3:34 3 gc 224 Athletics misrnnsin-Bllinnis Buell Emile Him Hrhana, illlinnis, ifeh. ZH, IEIIB WISCONSIN . . . 44 ILLINOIS. . 42 Summarg 60 yard dash-First, Smith, second, Hohman CID: third, Carter Time: :06 I-5 60 yard high hurdles-First, Ames CID: second, Burke CWD: third, Heintzen Time: 108 Mile Run-First, Mason CID: second, Schardt CWD: third, Merrill Time: 4:27 440 Yard Dash-First, Williams second, O'Meara CID: third, Field Time: :5l 4-5 Half Mile Run-First, Harvey second, Spink CID: third, Forsberg Time: 2:00 Pole Vault-First, Culp CID: second, Huston third, Burgess Height: I2 feet. Shot Put-First, Mucks second, Husted CID: third, Becker Distance: 48 feet, 7 inches Two Mile Run-First, Mason CID: second, Felton third, Benish Time: 9:52 High Jump-First, Webster, Caldwell and Bush, all of CID, tied. Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Relay Race-First, Wisconsin: second, Illinois. Hlisrnnsin-Nairn Eanirv :Eual Glrark 1F1Flmzt Hilahisnn, !HRarrh 4, 19115 WISCONSIN . . . 61 I-2 NOTRE DAME . . . 24 I-2 Suntnmrg 40 Yard Dash-First, Smith and Hardy CN. D.D tied: third, Casey Time: 0:04 4-5 Shot Put-First, Mucks CWD: second, Bachman CN. D.D: third, Becker Distance: 49 feet, 4 l-4 inches Mile Run-First, Schardt CWD: second, Waage CN. D.D: third, Merrill Time: 4:35 40 Yard High Hurdles-First, Heintzen second, Albright third, Kirkland CN. D.D Time: 0:05 3-5 Quarter Mile Run-First, Williams CWD: second, Hardy CN. D.Dg third, Voellcers CN. D.D Time: 0:54 l-5 Half Mile Run-First, Harvey second, McDonough CN. D.D: third, Forsberg Time: 2:00 High Jump--First, Van Auken CWD and Huston tied: third, Bachman CN. D.D and Nelson CWD tied. Height: 5 feet, 8 I-2 inches Two Mile Run-First, Felton second. Benish CWD: third, Reynolds CN. D.D Time: 9:53 3-5 Pole Vault--First, Huston and Edgren CN. D.D tied: third, Yeager CN. D.D Height: l I feet, 6 inches Relay Race ffWon by Wisconsin. CWilliams, Burke, Smith. DonaldsonD. Time: 3:39 I-5 FIRST . SECOND FIRST . SECOND THIRD FOURTH Ehilkelzxg Elwm Harvey Hedges Merrill Scl-Iardt Brake illvlag meet Four Mile Relay Time: I8 min. 4 2 l-5 sec New Record Established. Bvnnsgluania Being meet Four Mile Relay Time: I8 min. 7 sec. WISCONSIN MICHIGAN . . CORNELL . . MICHIGAN . WISCONSIN PENNSYLVANIA ge 225 Page 226 Alhlclics f y Grass Glnuntrg gear-nn C9 ITI-I four members of the l9l4 team as a nucleus and with several other experienced track men out for the long run, the prospects for a strong l9l5 Cross Country team seemed exceptionally bright to Coaches Lee and Jones. Minnesota's championship team, however, was still intact, and with the Illinois team also looking to be nearly as strong, the prospects of the champions ship coming to Wisconsin, were slim. Although the early season time trials were en- couraging, the real capabilities of the men were not brought out until the dual meet with Minnesota at Minneapolis. Despite the handicap of an un- familiar course, the Wisconsin men ran away from the Gophers, defeating them decisively, and im- mediately became the favorites for the conference honors which were to be decided here but three weeks later. At this point when the chances for a championship seemed the brightest, Captain Billy Goldie was declared ineligible, having participated an extra year on the track team in violation of the three year rule. The championship hopes of the coaches and team were indeed lowered by this action, but in the end it served as an impetus to put a stronger fighting spirit into the Wisconsin runners. At the meeting of the team members on the night after the announcement was made, every man resolved to work a little harder and exert every effort toward filling the place higher up to which he had succeeded. The result of this united team action was seen when the well balanced Wisconsin quintet. composed of Felton, Benish, Merrill, Golden and Lawson, finished the best in the conference race, held here on Nov. 20. Although Watson of Minnesota and Mason of Illinois finished first and second respec- tively, the Badger men, with Schardt in the lead, followed so closely behind, that the meet and the championship, the fifth one of its kind in six years, came to Wisconsin. It is difficult to pick any stars in the Wisconsin team, but Dernmer Golden is especially deserving of praise, for he took Goldie's place when the latter was declared ineligible and with almost no previous experience, ran one of the best races ever put up by a Wisconsin Sophomore. Next year, with Captain-elect Schardt, the veterans, Felton, Golden and Lawson, and an abundance of promising new material, there appears to be no reason whatever that Coach Lee, recognized as the best cross country coach in the conference. rf' should not bring home to Wisconsin another ,ff championship team. Coach Lee Capt. Merrill Captain Manager . Asst. Mgr. . . Coach ARLIE A. SCI-IARDT DEMMER GOLDEN STUART C. LAWSON xx , XX 1 228 Ahl Hiisrnnsiin-Qlilinneantzl Buell Ultima Qlnuntrg 111111221 Lbrtnher 31, 1915 Wisconsin ........... Z6 Minnesota ........... 29 Order of fnish-Watson Schardt QWD, Hauser Benish Felton Griffin Merrill Golden Cross Deibenroch Jlllizsiern ilnterrullegiute Qlrnwz Qlnuntrg H1221 Clamp Eanhall, Nnuemher ZII, 1915 Won by Wisconsin Results WISCONSIN . . 38 MINNESOTA . . 120 AMES . . . . 52 PURDUE . . 123 OHIO STATE . . . . 108 KANSAS . . . . 149 ILLINOIS . ...... 120 CHICAGO ..... . . 182 IOWA ............ 182 CMD Mason CD Schardt Felton Benish Campbell QPU Merrill First Seven-Watson Schardt Finishes BASE QLIDDDIDQ ID .,.. ,. T. . ..,,Eg2:: Q f Z 41f W .- I . I 42 452 W, ff L , 'iifffw 1 ,f 4 I 'fffyzsg 0, lf,f I , f A A W K Wx. - AA ' BALL -nf -:izzaw 4 Y 5 I A ,i f 1 ' 1 4 1 1 + , fl .5 ,. l Q Q 1 p.,,, A ' ,,s:N',:,, ,P N -W I Page 230 Alhlclics he iliasehall Svwsnn HEN the first call for candidates for the I9I5 Baseball team was sounded, eight VV men and a likely looking aggregation of new material reported in the Gym Annex. From the start it was evident that keen competition would characterize the fight for positions on the team. Captain I-Ierzog, Roach, Boulware, jewett, Slaby, Moon and Machotka- W men from the previous season-set about to hold down their old positions. George Levis proved an immediate find at third base, while Pederson gave promise of becoming a mainstay in the infield. The back-stop position was well taken care of by Paul Roach, and a pitching staff composed of Sackerson, Galvin, Moon and Neupert, bid fair to rank with the best in the Con- Boulware and .Iewett were the best bets for the outfield positions, the competition for the open berth narrowed down to a duel between Leubchow and Ray Bill. ference. Taken all in all, it was rather promising material that greeted Coach Slim Lewis, when he put in his appearance on the able direction of that took on a very definite squad got out-of-doors, machine at work. A diamond put the boys in spring trip, in spite of the temperature. On April started its annual spring order defeated both Naperville, Ill., and Chicago. On the final ever, they were nosed game with Notre Dame, Then followed rapidly at home, in which town was defeated twice 5 it ,xi 4 litig- naw 4 '.i 1 1.5, 72.4 95' ,H l Q-, 'Q ff: Coach Lewis the first of March. Under popular mentor. practice form, and by the time the Slim had a formidable week's practice on the fair condition for the slippery field and the low third, the Badger team training trip, and in short Northwestern College of A r m o u r Institute of day of their trip, how- out in a ten inning the final score being 3 to 2. a few preliminary games Northwestern of Water- and Beloit College was snowed under a I9 to 0 score. The team was going good at this time, and hopes for a victory over Chicago in the first Conference game of the season were running high. But inability to safely connect with the subtle curves of the mighty Des ,Iardien proved the undoing of the Badgers, and the team returned from Chicago on the wrong end of a 3 to 0 score. Two days later, Beloit College got revenge for their I9 to 0 defeat at the hands of Wisconsin, when they trounced Wisconsin by a score of 4 to 2, in a game played at Beloit. The home season opened on April 26 and the team that made its debut against Ohio State on this occasion was a different one from the team that had l played in the previous games. A fighting spirit , ' Q and an abundance of pep had been instilled in k'5 P'ff ' 1 A ,X --3' I ' the men, and before the eyes of Prexy , ' . , . f. A Governor Phillip and other high officials of the I .N I State, and a loyal crowd of Wisconsin fans, the 'N . I . A Badgers proceeded to maul the Buckeyes to the 'ruff' ,X A X tune of I4 to I, in an eight inning game. In lift , - this game, Sackerson let the Ohio team down ill' ll! I with two scratch hits while Bill, Levis, Boulware . and Pederson were pounding the ball to all U 4, corners of the lot and tiring themselves out A x 'ar running around the bases. On the following day, the team left for what looked like a critical . , U . I Captain Elect Captain Herzog series. for it was to invade Indiana and Purdue, Boulware Alhlclics X teams that were looked upon as the dark-horses of the Con- any was ference. Playing errorless ball, and with Moon twirling in mid-season form, the Badgers defeated lndiana by a 4 to 2 score. The next day, with Sackerson in the box, Wisconsin whitewashed Purdue 5 to 0, the Boilermakers being able to secure but two scratch hits. Shortlv after this successful trip, Indiana was again de- feated on the home grounds, due to the hard hitting of Ray Bill and Shorty Slaby. Wisconsin and Illinois were now , tied in the race for first place. lllinois was scheduled to make her annual visit to Madison a few days after the lndiana game, and hopes were running high for a Badger victory. But Red Gunkle, Wisconsin's old hoodoo, was too much f -. 1, .X for Coach l..ewis's men, and the Badgers were forced to ac- M cept defeat. There was still a fighting chance, however, . . . W' d ' Malc Galvm and the following week, the team journeyed to Evanston where In y Levis they played a tie game with the crack Northwestern nine. But in the next game, Wisconsin's hopes for a championship went glimmering, for Red Gunkle of Illinois again hung the Indian sign on the Badgers. Herzog, Roach and Boulware brought the Wisconsin team up to within striking distance of victory, but a belated ninth inning rally by Coach George l'luff's men gave lllinois the game. The chances for the pennant were now gone, but Herzog and his men started after a place near the top of the ladder. The next game was at Madison, and Pat Page's aspiring Maroons were Wisconsin's opponents. Calvin, the big fullback, showed his calibre in this game when he not only twirled a good game, but brought victory to the Badgers with a timely three bagger which put Wisconsin on the long encl of a 5 to 3 score. This was the last appearance of the old Badger rival, Shorty Des Jardien, and he was compelled once more to accept defeat at the hands of Wisconsin. ln the final games of the Badger schedule, Minnesota was defeated twice by Wis- consin. I-leavy hitting on the part of Bill and Pederson, and good pitching by Herb Moon gave Wisconsin a ten inning victory in the game at Madison, while the superb twirling of Galvin netted victory at Minneapolis. Male held the Gophers to seven scattered hits, while Levis and ,lewett brought up the score with timely three baggers. At the end of the season, it was found that the Illinois team had captured first place with Wisconsin second on the list. Coach Huff, of the Suckers, declared that the team representing Illinois in 1915 was the best he had ever developed, a statement that gives a great deal of credit to the Badgers for their good light. Although Wisconsin will be without the services of Captain Herzog, Catcher Roach, Pitchers Galvin and Sackerson and Outfrelder jewett, there are a number of VV men remaining who will form the A, .. . nucleus of the 1916 team. With a large number wha QI of substitutes and last year's freshmen, Coach '- , f ii Lewis should be able to develop a team that will A . 4 ...N afford stiff competition to the other teams of ' A N' Q.. the Conference. ' I i i. , 4.44 -' A -'Tr '-1-'iw p i , Brnsperts fur the lillli Swann ' rr H CApril 5, 19167 5 , rziif' iff- xl' V V '4iZ'f'i 1, Practice started in the annex with the be- 'fi' ' ginning of the second semester. Coach Slim X Lewis arrived during the first week, and under ,Q his able direction the work-outs became fast and spirited. The old men from last year's squad who were Paul Roach Herb Moon eligible and reported for practice in February were Page 231 Page 232 Alhlciics QQ Captain Boulware, Moon, Levis, Slaby, Pederson, Connelly, ,Q Brady, and Kloser. Quite a squad of promising new material K Y came out, notable among whom were Kuehn, Gavin, and Lx fi, , nylwfvf, Fox for the catching end: Eber Simpson for the first base 5 at r A. job, Brennan, Barger, and Wanzer for the infieldg Cusick, ' T,H',l'. ' McCrory, Brann, and Beckwith for the pitching staff, X' 'Wi l V and Riese, Ross, and McDonald for the outer gardens. if iii The greatest problem that the coaches had to face was 7 r the development of battery material. There was no 'si X If if Q catching material that promised to develop into such backstops as Ruehl and Roach had been. Kuehn and Kloser are good men and are working hard. The former, WH- due to his pegging ability, will probably be used in most of the games if he can overcome the handicap of his com- parative inexperience. Moon, who in his two years on the Pete Pederson R.,y Bill Varsity has proven himself a heady twirler with good speed and benders, will be the mainstay on the mound. lVlcCrory, Brann, and Beckwith are all showing good stuff at present and should be able to bear a great part of the pitching grind. At first base, Connelly and Eber Simpson are having a spirited race for the Varsity job. Connelly played in a couple of games last year, while Simpson is a new man on the list. The latter, however, seems to have the edge on his rival, both in fielding and batting and will probably be a fixture at first. Brady of last year's squad and Brennan, a new man, are making strong bids for infield jobs, although they will have no little difficulty in ousting the reg ulars of last year,-Levis, Pederson, and Slaby,-from their positions. In the outfield there are two vacancies to be filled. Captain Boulware will probably be retained in center. It now looks as though Ross would play left, and McDonald or Riese would occupy the other garden berth. Twenty-three games are already scheduled for the season, and with the return of Minnesota to the ranks, one or possibly two games may be played with the Gophers. The Badgers will meet Notre Dame for two games, Armour Institute, Chicago Y. M. C. A., and Campion College for one each. The subsequent schedule includes the conference games, two more contests with Notre Dame, and practice games with Beloit and Northwestern at Watertown. Illinois, who is always a strong contender for conference honors, seems to have the best chance of picking off the pennant this spring. She has a good coach, good material, and a splendid southern trip scheduled. Chicago, with her eight months trip to japan, has a well seasoned team and should land well up in the running. The best bet for Wisconsin, judging by what the dopesters say, is third place. But let us hope that Slim has some surprises to spring that will upset the dope and land us on top. M5 Yr 7f'3f 'i p'f'l'b i wi 4 fl 1 1 ' W l ll N ., 1 ,-L X , 4 i - ' ill ' X i ii i , 'egg I i , is f iff- ll. fi'-i Q I -,V 43. A ' Safik SHCkCl'S0n Shorty Slaby Charlie jewett ILLINOIS . WISCONSIN NORTI-IWESTERN . . IOWA . . OHIO ..... PURDUE . CHICAGO . MINNESOTA INDIANA . MOON . . BILL . . CALVIN . ROACH . PEDERSON SACKERSON BOULWARE LEVIS . . SLABY . . ,IEWETT . HERZOG . NEUPERT 332152112111 ikernrim Glnnfvrvnre if-asehall Stzmhings 1915 Won Lost Pct. 9 I 900 matting Aueragns Of 1915 Baseball Team for Conference Games A. B. I4 37 9 42 46 I I 40 36 37 32 48 2 3 .700 4 .600 3 .57I 4 .500 7 .364 6 .333 6 .333 7 .I25 I-Iits Pct. 5 .357 I3 .35I 3 .333 I3 .309 I4 .304 3 .273 I0 .250 9 .250 8 .2I6 6 .I88 9 .I87 0 .000 The Baseball Squad 3 'U G as 3 fu 32 an ch Neupert Slaby Roa Boulware Le EE .2 P Z' Lewis QCoachJ Herzog fCapt.J Connol Moon wett Pederson Je Galvin Sackerson Brady A n. Nuo .ac E V Machotc Px .2 no C as -l fff Alhlclics f Ihr Mtmvhall 'Pam Qbliiters HARRY JOSEPH HERZOG .... ..., . . Captain TI-IORPE MESSENGER LANGLEY , ..A.. Manager NORMAN MELAND ...... . . Assistant Manager WILLIAM JOSEPH JUNEAU . . . . Coach GORDON LEWIS ...... . . Coach Bersnnnvl PAUL RAMSEY ROACH. . . . W . . . Catcher A. EDWIN SACKERSON . . . W . . . Pitcher HERBERT J. MOON . . . W . . . Pitcher MALCOLM E. CALVIN . . . W . . . Pitcher EMIL H. NEUPERT . . . . W . . . Pitcher HARRY JOSEPH HERZOG . . FRANK JOSEPH SLABY, Jr. . GEORGE WINDEN LEVIS . . JOHN PETER PEDERSON . . . LEMUEL RICKETTS BOULWARE CHARLES GREGORY JEWETT . JAMES RAYMOND BILL . . JOSEPH FRANK MACHOTKA . ROBERT M. CONNELLY . . . W . . W . . W . . W . . W . . W . . W . . W . .aWa. . First Base Second Base . Third Base . Short Stop Center Field . Left Field Right Field . Short Stop . . Catcher gc 235 age 236 P-v Athleiics i 1511512111111 661111125 All ......g..i..-- Slimmy on the Bench - 5? 4.0 I 71 1 , . If 'v-1' o - f fu--vw . ,.,.,- -,, ' '.1 , ' E ' -ff? XY . VL' --,134 'b- ,, 'sf-. Ig... . ,, . ,. A- Q ,A -N-LW? . ,, Y Shorty at Bat 4-4-r. +Q.:r ilBz15nhall 665111125 Q just Fans G. Huff and Illinois Pg 237 Page 238 WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCONSIN WISCOISISIN Alhlclics Srhehnlnz nf 651111125 . . 7 NORTHWESTERN 2 WISCONSIN . . 9 ARMOUR INST. . 4 WISCONSIN . . 2 NOTRE DAME . 3 WISCONSIN WISCONSIN . . 2 BELOIT . . Qlnnferrnre Games . . 0 CHICAGO WISCONSIN . . I4 OHIO . . WISCONSIN . . 4 INDIANA . WISCONSIN . . 5 PURDUE . WISCONSIN . . 5 INDIANA . WISCONSIN WISCONSIN MINNESOTA Manager Meland I . . I 0 NORTHWESTERN . . I9 BELOIT . . . . . . 8 NORTHWESTERN . 4 . . I ILLINOIS. . . 4 ILLINOIS. , . . . 4 NORTHWESTERN . . 5 CHICAGO . . . . 8 MINNESOTA . ,fu 4 ' Assistant Manager Farrand BAS on:-nl-lglunnnzlnnn Z fwff 2 W? Q gf f f f KZ Zz! mi lU-QQ-DDD!-I K my BA LL Ilia SKDISDSDIDUIUCS DID DQ it .1 vi. 5:51, mf -W' ,g2s2a.... f if X 1? . .. 'ff' if Q 122 .ffsff safes f Q 6 ff' 4 vf -5, ,pf 4. r. g .4 :pf :sg 1:5 M: sz: ff f 1-y n.: - :lr ,, -wwf:-:ff .. A: M.. -if 7' -MEJIWZI - 'V . I - S Q C I fi , ,..-Efdnwwf Page 240 Alhlelics i he iteuskelhall Seasnn OON after the opening of the fall term, Dr. Meanwell issued a call for basketball men, and two days later the prospective material for our varsity team was in action on the armory floor. While everything pointed to a fairly good team, few predicted that Doc Meanwell and his able assistant, Captain Mel l-lass, would succeed in producing a championship combination. During the football season the basket tossers were completely over-shadowed by the excitement wrought up by the gridiron artists. But Hass, Levis, Morris, Olsen, Thomas, Chandler, Carlson, Mclntosh, Carrol, Wanzer, Casey, and Hoppert, all men of no mean ability, were attending practice faithfully three and four times a week. As Doc Meanwell's famous short passing game is a very difficult style of play to master, the men spent much time in learning to play the fine points in a machine like manner. With the addition of three good men at the close of the football season, the squad was complete. Smith, a last year's man, Meyers, the 1916 football captain, and Eber Simpson, the varsity quarter back, were the late- comers. These men quickly acquainted themselves with Wisconsin's style of play, and two weeks after the Minnesota football game, the Badger mentor had his machine primed for the first pre- liminary game. The Beloit game, from which the Cardinal boys easily emerged victors, gave the Badger rooters the first glimpse of their team. A week later the Lawrence five was defeated to the tune of 46 to 1 1 . With one exception, the men who started these games held their positions throughout the season. Morris, a guard of excellent ability, was later obliged to give way to the veteran Smith, who demonstrated remarkable talent in guarding under the opponent's basket. The team was called back a week before the termination of the Christmas recess to take a training trip of four days. By means of stellar playing in all departments, they won the six scheduled games in easy fashion. The only difficulty encountered was with the Milwaukee Normal alumni team, which held our boys to a 24 to I8 score. By defeating Wabash a few days later, the team finished the preliminary season with a clean slate. The conference season opened with a trip which was to include games with Purdue and Iowa. Doc Meanwell was rather skeptical as to the outcome of these games, but he made the assertion that if the team came home victors, he felt certain that Wisconsin would possess the coveted pennant in the end. The Boilermakers, although touted as strong contenders for the gonfalon, were completely baffled by the short pass game, and the Wisconsin boys left for Iowa City with a afforded our team more competition by five minute over time period, however, with a 36 to 31 score. the home fans were now very anxious to the local season opened with Minnesota Coach Meanwell 33 to I7 victory under their belts. The Iowa quintette tying the score just as the finish gun sounded. ln the George Levis scored five points, thus giving us the game As a result of the interest stimulated by these victories, see the team in action against a Big Nine school: so when on January 15, a large and enthusiastic crowd was on hand to see the scrap. The first half, which fi mu, ' ' Q b-ii 45 K .Q 1.214 H. 4 1 ' :1 'Q'- Captain Hass XVindy Levis Lyn Smith Alhlclics was full of hair-raising plays, ended with the Mill City boys one point in the lead. But in a true comeback style, the Hass clan took a wonderful brace, and soon rolled up a score which was far beyond the reach of the visitors. The final score was 31 to I I. Chandler, the star soph center, caged seven baskets besides playing a star game at the pivot position. The big Purple team from Evanston was next to invade our stronghold. This conflict was of the type which holds the spectators on edge up to the final whistle. Northwestern was ahead, and there were but three minutes to play, when Bill Chandler again did himself proud by evading the Evanstonian guards for the basket which tied the score. Then, at the crucial moment, Doc sent Paulie Meyers into the fray to add new life to the team. Paulie responded by caging two ringers in rapid succession which sent the crowd wild with joy, and gave Wisconsin a 22 to I8 victory. Not since the Purdue game in 1913 has there been such a thrilling Hve minutes of basketball staged on the armory floor. The next two games were carded for foreign floors, and the First of these, which was with Illinois, was recognized by all to be the most important set-to of the season. The Suckers, who were going at top speed, were not to be stopped by the doughty Badgers. In fact, the down staters put a crimp in our l,00OfZ, aspirations with a knockout blow to the count of 27 to 20. By making seven 'baskets and five free throws, Ralph Woods, the diminutive Illini forward, practically defeated the Badgers single handed. The last game before mid-semester examinations was played at Chicago where the Maroons were handed a 29 to I8 drubbing. After two weeks of successful playing against Old Man Con's team,', the Wisconsin boys met. and easily defeated the Methodists of Nebraska Wesleyan. The score was 25 to 20. The second Illinois game was now only five days off, and the fans, remembering the outcome of the first conflict, were greatly worried over the prospects for a victory. The early demand for tickets far exceeded the seating capacity of the gym, and when the night of the game arrived, hundreds of disappointed fans were turned away. This game would probably determine the championship. as Illinois, Northwestern, and Wisconsin were now tied for first place. The Cardinal boys, Filled with determination, attacked the visitors with hammer and tongs, and before the Suckers awoke to what was going on, the Badgers had scored nine points. Illinois made their first point on a free throw. The spectators, who well remembered the feat of Ralph Woods some weeks before, expected to see him cut loose with a string of baskets at any moment, but Olsen had the little fellow well covered, and the star from Illinois had to be content with a lone score. Three field goals, made in the first half, were all that the Illini the second session they were still more helpless, and the game ended with a This battle brought out no individual star. In the meantime, Northwestern lost another game, which put the Badgers with six victories and one defeat. The next week, Purdue came to Madison for their return game. After the First five minutes, the Boilermakers were well in the rear, and the game finished with Wisconsin on the long end of a 35 to 22 score. Captain Hass played astellar game, managing to cage the sphere four times. Chandler, Olsen, and Levis each made three baskets. Iowa, in its return game, was repulsed by a score of 38 to I9. The only redeeming feature of this slow and uninteresting game, was the stellar tossing of George Levis. With eleven baskets to his credit, Windy's points alone defeated the visitors. Because of Illinois defeat at the hands of Northwestern the next night, the championship now lay between the Evanstonians and the Badgers. Three days later the Cardinal five made a hurried trip to Minnesota, where they took a listless game from the Gophers. The score, 34 to I4, is evidence of the ill success of the Northmen in penetrating Meanwell's defense. The last game on the home floor was played with the lowly Maroons. Despite their many defeats, Chicago sprung a big surprise by continually breaking up could garner. In score of 34 to I4. ahead in the race , fti if Z' I . , , , 1 'tatvfff' will Z- -f ' 3 7.-7 in V Y V. 1 ' I f 2 Ole Olsen Bill Chandler Frank Morris Page 241 Page 242 Alhlelics Wisconsin's famed short pass game, and holding the Cardinals to a comparatively low score up to the last ten minutes of play. But Mel Hass and the guards finally penetrated Chicago's strong defense, and shot several baskets which put Wisconsin safely in the lead. The final score stood Z4 to IZ. Four days later our invincible quintette journeyed to Evanston, where a victory would give them a clear title to the championship. ln the event that Northwestern captured a victory, however, they would be tied with us for first position. So both teams, with their strongest line-ups ready for action, were out for a victory. The first half, a constant seesaw affair, ended with the Purple posses- sing a comfortable lead of I5 to IO. What took place in the dressing room between halves we do not know, but we do know that a plot was brewing which was to give the Northwestern rooters a hard and decisive blow. The second half started, and the Badgers started with it. They finally forged ahead, and held ' their slim lead to the last. This game, which ended 24 to Zl, will 2. .1 undoubtedly go down in history as one of the hardest fought and . best played games ever staged in the middle west. The whole team starred, and with it Doc Meanwell. This review would be incomplete if it were not to pay some tribute to those who were responsible for this very successful season. Doc Meanwell, who is hailed as the premier coach and strategist of the game, cannot be given too much credit for the part he contributed. . Doc invented and put into practical use the short passing game, the system which had much to do with the team's success this season. But this style of play is not used advan- tageously by all coaches, for with it a teacher with a strong personality is an absolute necessity. Our coach possesses this quality. Captain Mel Hass, who proved himself a star through his aggressive, heady playing, and through his extraordinary ability as a leader, has certainly earned a place on every all conference five. We must take off our hats to him, and although he has played his last game in a Wisconsin jersey, his name will be long remembered by Wisconsin students. George Levis deserves great credit for the feat of leading the conference in baskets made and points scored. His quick passing and skill- ful dodging was also a big factor in many games. Lyn Smith proved a marvel at breaking up the well planned tricks of the enemy. The crowd was thrilled many times by his leaps into the air to intercept an opponent's pass. Harold Olsen, the only junior on the team, is perhaps the fastest guard in the middle west. He is accurate, and can spoil 'most any offense which the enemy may present. He has one big year left in which we expect to see him repeat his good work. Bill Chandler, the youngest member of this star aggregation, played a consistently good game at the pivot position. He not only handled himself like a veteran on the defense, but he also was close on the heels of George Levis for the greatest number of points registered. Morris, Carlson and Meyers, the three remaining men of the squad, all played consistently when called upon, and formed a reserve that had much to do with the ultimate success of the team. Simpson and Mclntosh were faithful workers of no mean ability, and will undoubtedly be occupy- ing regular berths next year. Out of a total of 20 games played, the team was defeated only once. Only twice did a team score more than 25 points against the Varsity, lowa made 31 and Illinois rolled up 27. The team scored a total of 634 points against the opponents 337. Pal-'lie MCYCTS George Carlson Qi! Manager Ruder Assistant Manager Lester Athletics fi G 9,9 I - Uhr Mamkvthall 'Pam V azz! ' DR. L E. MEANWELL .... llgmlltrf . . . Coach lX1fI1izci.1izti1F1IldlizlRI1iiA1EhIilAiS2s I 1 ' . I I I I . , girffliflf lllrrsnnmsl MELVIN HERMAN HASS . . . . . . . . . . GEORGE WINDEN LEVIS .... . Left Forward Right Forward WILLIAM STEPHEN CHANDLER . . . . . Center LYNWOOD HERBERT SMITH . . . Left Guard HAROLD G. OLSEN ..... . Right Guard FRANK SLOAN MORRIS . . . Left Guard Right Guard . . Right Forward GEORGE NATHANIEL CARLSON .................. Center CHARLES THOMAS MCINTOSH ............... EBER F.. SIMPSON JR. . . . . . PAUL DUNCAN MEYERS ..... Left Forward Levis Chancller Carlson Nlclntosh Morris Ruder Simpson Olsen Meanwell Meyers Hass Smith E Alhlelics illzuakethall lkernrits Dec. I0-Beloit, at Madison . . . . I I-38 Dec. I5-Lawrence, at Madison . . . I6-46 Dec. 30-Ripon Reserve, at Ripon .... . 7-4I Dec. 30-Ripon, at Ripon ........... . I5-27 Dec. 3I-Milwaukee Normal, at Milwaukee .... . I2-5I jan. I-Milwaukee Normal Alumni, at Milwaukee . . I8-24 Jan. 3-Wabash, at Madison .......... . I4-24 jan. 8-Purdue, at Lafayette . . I7-33 jan. I0-Iowa, at Iowa City . . . . 3I-36 Jan. I5-Minnesota. at Madison . . . . II-3I Jan. I8-Northwestern, at Madison . . . I8-22 jan. 22-Illinois, at Urbana ...... . 27-20 Jan. 29-Chicago, at Chicago ...... . I8-29 Feb. I4-Nebraska Wesleyan, at Madison . . . 20-25 Feb. I9illlinois, at Madison ...... . I4-34 Feb. 25-Purdue, at Madison ...... . 22-35 Feb. 28-Iowa, at Madison ..... . I9-38 Mar. 4-Minnesota, at Minneapolis . . I4-32 Mar. 8-Chicago, at Madison ..... . I2-24 Mar. I Iflxlorthwestern, at Evanston ......... . 21-24 ilnhiuihual illrrnrhs . Foul Foul gill Gee 90315 P5221 TiTfIl?..1 llllfi Iliff. Mad: Missed Hass . 28 . 0 0 7 I9 56 Levis .... 43 I3 Zl I8 23 I09 Smith , . . 8 24 I8 , . 205 40 Olsen .., Zl 0 0 3 I92 42 Chandler . . 42 7 7 4 222 91 Morris . . 2 0 . . 2 45 4 Carlson .... 3 0 . . I 8k 6 Meyers .... 4 . . I 415, 8 Simpson ..... I . . 2 Mclntosh .... 0 . . 3 . . Thomas . . . 0 , . . . I I Glnnfrrrnrr Stanhing Won Lost Percent Wisconsin . . I I I .917 Northwestern . . 9 3 .750 Illinois . . . 9 3 .750 Minnesota . 6 6 .500 Chicago . 4 8 .333 Indiana . 3 6 .333 Iowa . . . 2 4 .333 Ohio State . 2 8 .200 Purdue . 2 IO . I67 I f'f' H ,f-'9 ' f lg 22 W 'Z 7 ' E-F:-222355.--' -2:-.-:-:-as-5:-' '5:iE5EiE3E:E:E!E:E:l ':1:I:lEl!l5:!:!E:E1EfzI'' sunnnlslhnngnollounnl age 246 Athletics Efhe Nzmg ONTRARY to the belief of the followers of Wisconsin crews, the abolish- ment of inter-collegiate rowing has not put a stop to aquatics at Madison. Needless to say, however, keen was the disappointment of many a student and alumnus to feel that Are you ready, Wisconsin ? did not ring out over the Hudson last spring. The action of the faculty put this damper on the crew enthusiasts and has directed much good oarsman material to some other branch of athlet- ics. Crew has passed to rowing at Wisconsin but as rowing it is having good support. Coach Vail has reduced the minimum weight limit for parti- cipants in this sport, and many have taken this opportunity to become oarsmen who were form- erly too light to qualify. The desire to outstrip the men that swept the river the previous year has passed, and in its place is the appreciation of the sport itself and the joy of an afternoon spin on Lake Mendota. Nor have all forms of crew racing died at the University. Each college is represented by two crews which hold a series of races, while the picked men of the Mendota and Badger Crew Clubs compete to acquire the Club Trophy. After these events have been decided, a Varsity is picked from the veteran oarsmen which is pitted against the Freshman crew in a final race. The representation of Wisconsin by a crew in foreign waters has been deprived the undergraduates because of the belief that this intense competition was injurious to the men participating in this sport under the training facilities which the Uni- versity offered. The alumni, as well as the undergraduates, regret that such action on the part of the faculty was necessary, but they feel that this action is only temporary, a thing to exist only as long as present conditions continue. It is indeed to be hoped that this very clean and sportsmanlike form of inter-collegiate competition will be restored and that Wisconsin will again be represented on the Hudson by a shell with red-bladed oars. 1 Coach Vail Commodore jameson Vice-Commodore Mitchell ff, Athletics Fi-nf ,. 'QD J gg Qy,fg.',,'-3, gyffqxp Am ,G ,WV , ff.,-fm., , 5 , . I ,M f fi' af M f ' W' , ff , off f SEQ .Q 51 552 L RE E fl i'7. 5199 x ifh. VJ 9 3'vf:f:f Q , .Q Qj.. x , , fr: Y 3 L ,V T2 if f ,, ,, - fx g14.,,,W my 'vw , qw? iflyfifvf fi fxfgs-f . A , 5 . M, ., . ' .A , gf . I n.Q.fN . - -ff' P , t W, v W , f iff P113 iff 3 ae. - Q, . WW' Mm , . . W4 Y, , 'fmi x, Af, 'IVFW Sr' ' ff ,ww ,-Yfww,-, Q ff W, A . '--v-W .- M.. . . . . . , 1 . Q Y gw . , - 3-' I ' Em s+-.mu-.0 M' - -1 A '-....... I , Y xv ' . ,.,-4 . f f f 5-Aan! A I ifjsf.Z:w ji s ,wimj Awww A 'A ' f,.y...f:, 3, ZEN me-'E' A' A mix V 4' M: ' 1 W' 'W ..f..r- M. .,x, 7, A , , .. ,,,W,wa5, Vim' W n ' 4 . I 1 . On the Water Page 247 R Athletics Qlrmu Mares Barsitg-jfreahmun mare Lake Mendota june 5 , 1915 ,Mile Course Won by Varsity Time 5:3 Varsity Freshmen No. 8 . . . . BOHSTEDT No. 8 ........ . AMBLER No. 7 . . . . WITTICH No. 7. . . . . BURNSIDES No. 6 . . . . . DEXTER No. 6 . . . . . . IVIOLL No. 5 . . . .F.MUELLER No. 5 . . . . TEMPLETON No. 4 . . . SCHROEDER No. 4 . . . . PHILLIPS No. 3 . . . . REYNOLDS No. 3 . . . . SISSMAN No. 2 . . . . . SELL No. Z . . . . . BORWELL No. I . . . . WALDRON No. I . . . . . GATES Cox . . . CUMMINGS Cox . . . . I-IUTCHINS ilnter-Qlnllege-ilnter-Cltlaas illare Lake Mendota june 4, 1915 Mile Course Won by Agric Sophomore Crew Time 5:51 Second-Agric Sophomore Second Crew Third-Engineering Freshman Crew Fourth-Agric Freshman Crew Winning Crew No. 8 . . . . A. FIEDLER No. 4 . . . . . MOSER No. 7 . . , . G. BALDWIN No. 3 . . . . . . . LACKEY No. 6 . . . . H. Baldwin No. 2 . . . . . MARQUARD No. 5 . . .... SUHR No. I .... . . .CAMPBELL Cox ........... E. HORST flllenhnta-Eizlhger Einat Glluh Rates Lake Mendota june 4, 1915 Mile Course Won by Mendota Boat Club Time 5:07 Mendota Crew No. . . . No. . . No. . . 8 7 6 No.5.. No.4.. No.3.. No.2.. I No. . . Cox. . . . . BOHSTEDT . . WITTICH . . DEXTER . . CASBURC. . SCHROEDER . . BRANDT . . . JAMES . . REYNOLDS . . CUMMINGS. Badger Crew No. ....... . No. . . . . No. . 8 7 6 No.5... . No.4... . No.3.. . No.2... .. I No. . . Cox . . . . SELLS . KENNEDY WICKHAM . FREEMAN . LILLARD . WALDRON CHANDLER . . SMITH . . OTJEN ff, ff e v , K. 7 xii 8 M 3 ,I fl! f f f 5 W, ' 0- , ,,- 371 '1 if Q Zylglfw U M, f QfV ZL, 'f , wcgf7 f,::f,7f -, -' wi W 5, M, 2 W -rv ,,Mf,W0,, , , M ' '7Z,4-wff'r,,f at ,jf- 4, , vw ,, M f M f' 'WW -f X , , Q ,wp,,! f:fff!M!Rf ' 'WW , W 7 , :ZS :Z1'1LfL..4f5C:-.i'f' The Sophomore Agric Crew ...q.., H I G . ffm, KV 'M ' ' ' ,Ng - 1. ff ,f M1 W .W . 'wwf ,,.f 4 ff? .Zi z' ,w: 0. ' The Freshman Varsity Crew Page 250 Athletics Firsl Row-Nathan, Phillips, Frederickson, Wheeler. jenkins, Fox Second Row-Oefiein, Hindman, Coach, Schmidt, Mgr. Third Row-Nlielenz, Ernst, Nelson, Capt. Harsitg Sulimming sum llbflirrrs BYRON C. NELSON . .... . Captain EDWIN SCHMIDT . . . Manager HARRY l-l. l-IINDMAN . ..... . Coach Bersnnxnzvl NORMAN ERNST WALTER S. NATHAN STEPHEN P. Fox BYRON C. NELSON FREDERICK A. FREDERICKSON MILTON F. GEFLEIN GEORGE I-l. JENKINS WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS HAROLD F. IVIIELENZ SYLVESTER L. WHEELER illrrnrh uf ilirrts WISCONSIN. . . I6 ILLINOIS .... . 52 WISCONSIN. . . . . . . I6 CHICAGO . . . . . . 52 NORTI-IWESTERN ....... 42 WISCONSIN .......... 26 lVleet-Chicago 44, Northwestern 44, Illinois Il, Wisconsin 6. Conference Nelson scored third in the fancy cliveg Schmidt Scorecl third in the breast stroke and fourth in the back stroke: Nathan scored fourth in the breast stroke. Athletics 1Hz1r2-fig CEQIII Bam C.. ,HSS W - First Row-McGinnis, Carling, Niemand, Nelson Second Row-Suhm, McChesney, Coach, Kletzien Third Row--Smith, Noble, Capt., Banta, Hagan . flbflirers THOMAS BENJAMIN NOBLE . ..... . .Captain HARLAN D. MCCHESNEY . ....... . . . . Coach lilersnnnzel RICHARD HENRY GARLING BYRON CHRISTOPHER NELSON ADONIS THEODORE KLETZIEN BERCER AMANDUS HAGAN CLARENCE FALK SUHM DONALD WILLIAM IVICGINNIS GEORGE VEYNE BANTA ALFRED RICHARD NIEMAND RUSSELL EVARTS SMITH ihierurh nf iiilvrts March I3, at Madison-Wisconsin, l250.25: Chicago, I2I6.75 March 27, at Urbana-Wisconsin, 1218: Illinois, I072 Western Inter-Collegiate Meet Minneapolis, Minn., April 8, 1916 Score WISCONSIN . ..... 1265 CHICAGO .... . H933 NEBRASKA . . ..... 1006 Page 251 Alhlclics Irlarsitg IElHre::ftling Gram Iirrsnnnvl ARTHUR W. KNOTT, Coach PHILLIP R. SCHWEKE R. -IOHN ROBERTS JOHN R. PERKINS Errurh nf Hilrrts WISCONSIN . . 3 BELOIT . WISCONSIN . . 0 CHICAGO WISCONSIN . . . . . . 0 ILLINOIS Western Inter-Collegiate Meet-Wisconsin did not place a man In the finals The biggest wrestling match of the year og: Gulf unit Efennis I V -Q f Baraitg Gulf Eeam KI. P. SULLIVAN WILLIAM BARNES, JR. AL PIESLEY ALFRED M. ROGERS Conference Play at Chicago-Wisconsin, 4th Place liars-itg feiennis flfnum University Championship Finals Singles A. LINDAUERNL L MAYFIELD I ......... INDAUER 6-2g 4-65 5-7: 6-4: 6-3 Doubles LINDAUER W SLETTELAND L n I LINDAUER MAYFIELD SLETTELAND RICHARDS 6-4: 5-7: II-9 Illinois vs. Wisconsin Harold Wyatt, Ralph Wyatt, singles and doubles Score 3-I Illinois Oklahoma vs. Wisconsin Harold Wyatt, David Holden, singles and doubles Score 3-0 Oklahoma Conference Championship Play at Chicago Holden, R. Wyatt, H. Wyatt, singles and doubles Eliminated in the second round 8 gL 254 Alhlclics Blans nf the em Stailium 1 ,..vy.. l PLL? l,1 1 ' Ll 1 A-912.55121-'! '1w .. 1 LJ ll Y f B141 1 fFRXl 'qu' A-1 , ,Y I 1+ , Ki EF? Xxx XX! 1 E , ' kg ' 1 ff' Vf ,' J :1 T.i -- L 5-11, ig4gT1Q g ,iq I ,,jL,, ygg, ,' 1.4 :g,f,,..', V X gl 1 i, f,1Aq4 4 iii Liga 'df ' M ' ' 4, . 5 ' View of Grandstand and Field , -f trw ywxi 'I A .. .-.,-H ,IV-At 'fi V .Q--- Q- ' W -xf My HQ: ' '--' 2g2f i,ll if. 1 f H fwii T? 'ii if if E if 1 -XX ' 1 e 1f2 g 1 sf i2iLi ?f5f iifPffff 1 li iff 2 'QQ 1 ig ii Qi 4 Q2 555' ' Y M at .xx 1 gy pf qf A. f, f -,f:xf+g,jf1 - - f . mg- 2 3 ' -wx X F f ,f 4 1 S 'I 5 Xxx: f f f2'?'i-1. L' L .--EM 7, :VgXfs'X.v' ,-- 'fw lm- - -- 71 4, -WYY -gn f ga lk s A od K K jfreshman Athletirz Page Aihlclics jfrwhman jfnnthall Efwm Firs! Row-Mac Murray, Horn, Carpenter, Sponholz, Aura Second Raw-Mueller, Boerner, Grey, Langhoff, Vaughn, Bondi, Wiedenbeck Third Row-Sheridan, Mgr., Howison, Fladoes, Capt., Roberts, Schaper, jones, Coach Qbflirrrs MARTIN A. FLADOES . . . . . Captain MARTIN SHERIDAN, JR. .... Manager THOMAS E. JONES .... . Coach 13rr5nnnrl M. FLADOES CCaptainQ and G. WIEDENBECK . . W. HARRISON and M. J. BONNACCI .... . H. SPONHOLZ .............. C . H. CARPENTER and C. F. BOERNER. . C. A. AURA and C. ROBERTS ..... R. GREY and W. HORN .... O. MCMURRAY ....... . W. FULLER ........ . H. VAUGHN and H. SCHAPER . . H. BONDI ........... . . C. LANOHOFF and E. MUELLER .............. Freshman-Sophomore Football Game, November 6, I9 . . Right End Right Tackle . .Rightfluarcl . . . Center . . . Left End . . Left Tackle . . Left Guard . Quarter Back . Left Half Back Right Half Back . . . Full Back I5 FRESHMEN . . . ...... 6 SOPHOMORES .... . 6 .fllhlclics jfrezhman ilmzkethall mm . Firsl Row-Marling, Fladoes, Hammen, Christensen, Spangler Second Row+Anderson, Pond, Green, Hipke, Blanchard, Hemming, Edler Third Row-Pinther, Bauer, Farrington, Sivyer, Sands X. 0Dflirrr5 G EDGAR FARRINGTON . . . . . Captain HAROLD O. PINTHER . . . Manager ALBERT T. SANDS . .... . . . . . Coach Bcrsnunrl G. EDGAR FARRINGTON ROBERT N. MARLING LUCIUS W. I-IIPKE CARL P. BAUER VICTOR E. HEMMING BENJAMIN E. SIVYER MARTIN A. FLADOES SILAS L. SPENGLER RAYMOND C. EDLER HAROLD CHRISTENSON RICHARD GRAY EDWIN A. I-IAMMEN WILLARD T. POND ELMER O. HABHEGGER NATHANIEL B. BLANCHARD GORDON C. BALLHORN Zlnterrlass Basketball Suits W L Pct Freshmen. . . 3 0 I000 SCDIOTS . . . 2 I 667 Sophomores . I 2 333 umors . 0 3 000 Page 257 l'af?c 2 58 Alhlelics jfrnzshmzln rank nam Firsl Row-Lehrbas, Pirbnow, Burr, Bigelow, Hill Second Row-Cox, Farrington, Urech, Hanson, Henn Third Row-Jones, Coach, O'Donnell, Sinclair, Capt., Andrews, Bryant NORRIS A. SINCLAIR . RAIMUND B. WURLITZER rl-'I-IOMAS E. JONES . . HAROLD V. ELKINGTON LOWELL R. BIGELOXV ALLEN R. BURR A. G. ANDREWS EDWARD G. SIEVERS FRANK R. O'DONNELL GILLETTE HILL W. I... SMITH ilbliircrs 13rr5nnm'l . . Captain . Manager . Coach MAURICE M. I-IANSON J. VAN BRUNT Cox NORRIS A. SINCLAIR G. EDGAR FARRINGTON .ALFRED WOLF BERNARDO W. ELSOM LLOYD A. LEI-IRBAS WILI.IAM R. MALECKAR Aihlelics 1919 Swimming Squat HENRY W. BIRCHLER WILLIAM F.. BURCH GGDEN COOK LEWIS P. COUFFER GERY I-I. FORSYTH JOSEPH R. FARRINGTON FRANKLIN N. FURNESS PRESLEY D. HOLMES R. C. ROHR . . W. Ross . . . R. L. BAROER . . I-I. L. CRAMERS . M. VALLIER . . T. I-I. BOEBEL . R. C. CANTWELL . F. D. AVERY . . C. W. JOHNSON . . C. B. VINCENT . . A. M. OSKAMP . . E. A. BACHMAN . . I-I. M. EDWARDS . . I-I. S. WANZER . . M. CASEY . . S. F. KIPP. . . JOE STEINHAUER . . HARMON P. I-IOOK ARTHUR J. MUNZ ERNEST J. PRUSSINC. CHARLES F. R. RICHTER PAUL P. RUDY RUDOLPH A. SCHWARTZE I-IERMAN H. SINAIKO ROBERT I. SVITOVSKY IBIS illasivhall Gram Bcrsnnnlrl . .Catcher Second Base Third Base . First Base Short Stop . . Pitcher Center Field Right Field . Left Field . . Pitcher First Base ' ' ' lRight Field . . . . . .Pitcher . . . . Pitcher Third Base . . .First Base . . Manager . . Coach Page 259 fgfe L, .fx I-A ',.w'3 v 359' '64 t 9'f . gf 7 v p 1 1 F X film V , fi thlBtif5 till A ipntrflmu gc 262 Athletics inter-Qlnllege ilamzhzlll Glhampinns 453 ' From lcfl to right-Ross, Couture, O'Connor, Dexter, Brainard, Crowell, Cusick, Vincent, Lonsdorf, Reid ULRICH ZUEHLKE . . STUART W. REID . . . SOLON D. CROWELL . ARTHUR J. COUTURE . MARSHALL C. JOHNSON ARTHUR II. LONSDORF . EDWARD T. CUSICK . . HERBERT I-l. Ross . . CLARENCE B. VINCENT FRANK L. BELLOWS . C. W. O,CONNOR . . . GEORGE E. BRAINARD Center-J ohnson, Zuehl ke Glhe Agri: Gram Stanhings nf thr Ilnter-Gnllrgr Grams Agrics . . HILL . . Commerce . . Engineers . . Law .... . . Right Field . Third Base . . . Catcher . . First Base . . Second Base . Short Stop . . Center Field . . Left Field . . . Pitcher . . . Pitcher . Substitute . . Manager L ct. I 875 3 625 4 500 5 285 6 l 43 Alhlelics Ilnter-Qlnllege jfnnthall Qlhampinns Firsl Row-Young, Anderson, Pritchard, Reinhardt, Connelly, Capt., Folge, Thwaits, Evans, Hooker Second Row-jehle, Breslauer, Christianson, Waldron, Rodriguez, Sl-unable ADLAI YOUNG . . . RUSSEL ANDERSON JOSEPH REINHARDT . . HOWARD THWAITS OWEN PRITCHARD . ROBERT FOLGE . . WILFRED EVANS . ROBERT CONNELLY, Capt. . . RUSSELL WALDRON . . . ARMIN NEUBERT . . EARL SHNABLE . . CARL ,IEHLE .... DANIEL BRESLAUER. . . CLARENCE CHRISTIANSON SUMNER RODERIGUEZ . . JEROME HOOKER . . . Engineers . Agrics . . . Engineers . Engineers . Elle Enginrers Eeam States uf the Games . I3 Letters and Science . I Commerce .... . 7 Law . . . . 7 Agrics . . . . . Right End Right Tackle . . Right Guard . . . Center . Left Guard . . Left Tackle . . . Left End . . Quarterback Right Halfback . Left Halfback . . Fullback . . . End . . Center . Halfback . . Tackle . Halfback .. .6 . O . 0 . 0 263 gf 266 Alhlelics ilnterfraternitg ivasehall league Alpha Sigma Phi-Champions, 1915 ULRICI-I ZUELHKE . . . THEODORE BOEBEL. . . HARRY ROETHE, Capt. . EDWIN I-IAUsER .... LESTER WHITMORE . . KENNETH BURKE . First Division Acacia Phi Delt Alpha Delt Sigma Nu A. T. O. Triangles Delta U. Zeta Psi First Division Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Beta . . Phi Delta S. A. E.. Alpha Sig . . Phi Gam .... Firsl Row-Whitmore, Burke, Horton, Gribble, Hauser. Rhyme .Second Row-IVIeyer, Boebel, Roethe, Zuelhke, Brennan l'lim:-up . . Catcher RAYMOND I-IORTON . . . . Short Stop . . . Pitcher ELMER MEYER .... . . Third Base . . Left Field STEPHEN GRIBBLE . . . . Center Field . . . First Base WILLIAM RHYME . . . . . . . . Sub. . . Second Base JOSEPH BRENNAN . . .... Sub. . . Right Field Bernrhs nf the Swann ', Second Division Third Division D. K. E. S. A. E. Alpha Sig Phi Psi Delta Tau Sigma Phi Beta Psi U. Kappa Sig Sigma Chi Chi Psi Red Tria Phi Clam Theta Delt Kappa Phi Gam Phi Kap Iiiiinwrs nf jfirst mth Strunk Blares ..I2 DeItaU. Second Division Third Division Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi. Stanhings Semi-jfinals Won Lost Pct. . . . . . . . 2 0 I.000 . . . . . . . . . . I I .500 . . . . . . . . 0 2 .000 Srmzcs nf the jfinal Srrirs 5 Delta U. . . . 4 Phi C-am . . . . I 3 Beta-No Came Played 5 Alpha Sig .... The above resulted in a triple tie. On a toss-up, Delta Upsilon was selected to play Beta, and Alpha Sigma Phi to play Phi Cam. Winners of above series to play for first and second places. iffllill i'3r5ult5 Slanclings Scores . Won Lost Pct. Alpha sigma Phi,9. . . . .Phi Gam, 4 gglgjglg i I ' ' f Q . 'iggg Delta U, 9 Con a forfeitj ..... Beta, 0 Phi Gang, A ' 0 I ,000 Alpha Sigma Phi, 5 . . . . . Delta U, 4 Beta . . . . . No Games Played Athletics Bnter-jfraternitg illaskethall league Della Upsilon-Champions, 1916 First Row-Chandler, Fladoes, Hipke, Alaniva, Mueller Second Row-Kessennich, Anderson, Beatty iternrhs uf the Swann ' Group 11 W l.. Pct. l.. Pct. Alpha Sigma Phi 6 I .857 Delta Upsilon .... 0 l.000 Sigma Nu .... . . . 5 2 .7l4 Zeta Psi . . . . l .800 Alpha Tau Omega 4 3 .57l Chi Psi ....... 2 .600 Alpha Delta Phi l 6 .l43 Kappa Sigma ..... 3 .400 Chi Phi .... l 6 .I43 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . 4 .200 Phi Kappa Sigma 0 7 .000 Triangle ........ 5 .000 Group III Group IV W L Pct. L Pct. Theta Delta Chi 6 0 l.000 Sigma Phi ......... l .833 Phi Delta Theta 5 I .833 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . 2 .7l 4 Beta Theta Pi . 3 3 .500 Sigma Chi ...... 3 .571 Psi Upsilon . . 2 4 .333 Delta Tau Delta . . 3 .500 Phi Gamma Delta l 5 .167 Alpha Delta Phi . . 3 .500 Phi Delta Phi . 0 6 .000 Kappa Phi Gamma . . . 6 .000 Finals W L Pct. Delta Upsilon . . . . 3 0 l .000 Theta Delta Chi . . 2 l .667 Sigma Phi . . . . . 2 l .667 Alpha Sigma Phi ......... . . l 2 .333 Sigma Nu . . . ....... .... l 2 .333 Results of Final Series Delta Upsilon . . . . . . I8 Alpha Sigma Phi . . . l l Theta Delta Chi . . . . I4 Sigma Phi . . . . . l l Sigma Phi . . . . . 36 Alpha Sigma Phi . . . I5 Delta Upsilon . . . . I4 Theta Delta Chi . . . I2 Sigma Phi .... . I7 Sigma Nu ..... . . 9 Delta Upsilon . . . . . 28 Sigma Nu ..... . . . I4 Theta Delta Chi . . . . . I7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . I0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . 7 Phi Delta Theta . . . . 0 Z S Alhlelics ilnter-jfrzlternitg Bowling Qlwgue Belts Gnu Eleltu, Qlhnmpinn 1515 First Row-Sinclair, Durst, Richardso Second Row-Johnson, Teckemeyer llrrnrhs nf the Srasnn Notefflt the time the Badger went to press, April 6, 1916 the records were as ollows Delta Tau Delta ......... ..... Beta Theta Pi . . Phi Kappa Sigma . Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Delta Chi . . Kappa Phi Gamma . Phi Gamma Delta . Acac1a ....... Sigma Nu .... Alpha Delta Phi . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . Phi Delta Theta . . Chi Psi ..... Sigma Phi . . Sigma Chi . Chi Phi . . . Psi Upsilon .... Alpha Tau Omega . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Zeta Psi ..... Delta Upsilon . . Phi Kappa Psi . . 1EIHnmen'5 Athletirs P gc 270 Wo men's Alhlclics JHHumen'5 Athletir A5-znriatinn igistnrg HE. Women's Athletic Association was founded in I907. During this year the society was called The Girlis Athletic Association. Miss Grace l-lobbins was the First president of the organization. I n I908, the name was changed to the present one, and it was reorganized upon a new basis. It was then made a secret honorary association with elective membership. Ten honors could be won, three of which entitled the member to a pin, and five 1 to a W, Since that time, the system of points and H r-' :f i f honors has been revised entirely. In l9l3, the society was A L again put upon a new basis, and, instead of the secret, ex- clusive organization of the past, W. A. A. became broader, f. in and much more inclusive. Any woman student may become f a member by attaining the necessary athletic and scholastic requirements. In February, l9l6, twenty-eight new mem- bers were taken in at one time. There are at the present one hundred and ten members, the largest number that the society has ever had. The meetings are held monthly. Final Emblem Burnnsr The purpose of W. A., A. is to promote interest in athletics and sports of all kinds, not only among the girls who are especially adapted for such work, but also those who have had very little experience in athletics before they came to the University. ilhvals The ideals of the organization are health, sportsmanship, scholarship, and skill. iiilrinherahip ln order to become a member of W. A. A. it is necessary for a girl to have been in school at least one semester: to have attained a scholastic average of at least 77, and to have won IZ5 points by being on teams or otherwise gaining the necessary honors. Anyone who fulfills the qualifications may apply for membership. iflnnurs The first honor which may be obtained after entering the organization is the pin, designed by Susan Armstrong, '07, which may be gained after a girl has won 300 points. When 600 points are obtained, a small emblem is presented. A W sweater is given to those who have 800 points. From six to eight juniors, and Wo men's Athletics twelve to sixteen Seniors have W sweaters. The final emblem, a small gold emblem designed by Margaret Armstrong, 'l3, is not presented upon the basis of points. A picked committee chooses Seniors from among those who already have a sweater, for this honor. The first time a girl makes a First team of hockey, archery, bowling, indoor and outdoor baseball, tennis, track, or swimming, she receives l00 points. The second time, she receives 50 points, and the third and fourth times she receives 75 points. All second teams count 25 points, and the same number of points are also given for walking forty miles a semester. For fulfilling the requirements in fencing, dancing, and like physical competition, 50 points are given. For taking gymnasium in the Junior and Senior years, 50 and 75 points are given respectively. No girl is allowed to be on more than one team each semester, thus leaving an opening for those girls who are not as strong physically, to compete. The object is to get as many girls as possible interested in sports. Each sport is in charge of a girl known as the head,', who assists the instructor, does her utmost to arouse enthusiasm, sees that training rules are obeyed, and helps to pick the teams. Page 271 Pugc 27.7 VVomcn's Athlelics HHumen'5 Athlvtir Assuriatiun o Y . 2 . Firsl Row-Whitney, Kelley, Davis Second RowAEmery, McFadden, Glassow, Palmer, Kriskey Third Row-Barr, Boclman. O'Shea, Pleuss RUTH GLASSOW I1vIoc.ENE KRISKEY DORIS MCFADDEN CHARLOTTE BODMAN HARRIET O'SHEA IVIARGUERITE DAVIS HELEN BARR Hirnzhrrs GLADYS PALMER IVIYRA EMERY RAY COOLEY ANITA PLEUSS KATHERINE WHITNEY ELIZABETH KELLEY Wo mcn's Alhlelics HH mearers QM -J fa' rw' ww y , X7 if 47' ' ff? W J4 , ' Q W 1-1,4 fi! mf ,, ,,lg:'9l'?qA53'2M 5 ,. -f W, ai 5 fq J I f ' e -for A o I T , 1 fffff ' e l l-JJ iii? j -,,. , W j ,M ww 'gg it he l e G , wwf-..' A 4, 1 ,S . me H mm 1? 2 , L 1 T 'V .' fy- Q, 1 H Presentine Jolivett Stewart Kelley Pleuss Wahl O'Shea Borlman McFadden Glassow Kriskey Conover Coleman Zillmer C arns Barr Ramsay Whitney Emery Page 273 Page 274 EVO mcn's Alhlelics 3 'MEISBIIEIII Firsl Row-Plamer. Boll, Davis, Doubler. Hutchinson .Second Row-Simon, Noll, Mygrant, Barr, Ramsay, Eastman, McNulty ESTHER CHAPMAN EMMA DREGER NETTIE KARCHER ELIZABETH KELLEY DORA MILLER FLORENCE ACKERMAN RUTH ANSPAUGH BEATRICE BAKER RUTH DILLMAN RUTH GLASSOW DORIS MCFADDEN HELEN BARR, Capt. HELEN BOLL MARGUERITE DAVIS MARY EASTMAN JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON LETI-IA METCALF RAY COOLEY ,IESSIE EVANS MARGARET FRASER ISABEL GRELL ELIZABETH KENDALL ELSIE HOWELL Srnints iluninrs Snphuntnrrs jfrzshnxrn RUTH MORRIS SIDNEY OEHLER, Capt. EDITH STONE OLGA STEIG HARRIET O,SHEA FRANCIS PALMER REBECCA PETERSON, GRACE REED LILLIAN SPIERING MARGARET WAHL ETHEL MYGRANT MARY MCNULTY INEZ NOLL GLADYS PALMER ELEANOR RAMSAY VIOLET SIMON PAULA LINCLE, Capt. ELEANOR MUELLER LUTIE NELSON JEANNETTE REID HANNAH SMYLIE NINA WESTIGARD Capt Wo men's Athletics Hnrkvg First Row-H. Haessler, Emery, Davis, Forbes Second RowfMygrant, Noll, Whitney, Palmer, Cath, Hayward, Mac Gregor Third Row- Barr, Adams, Eastman, Patterson, G. Haesslen, Buchner HARRIET O,SHEA ANITA PLEUSS CHARLOTTE BODMAN MARION CONOVER RUTH DILLMAN DORIS MCFADDEN KATHERINE WHITNEY MARY EASTMAN HELEN GATH INEZ NOLL GLADYS BUSCHNER ELIZABETH MACGREGOR ADELAIDE ADAMS HELEN BARR CLARA KEPKE HELEN MARTIN JESSIE EVANS PAULA LINGLE, Capt. ETHEL DUMMER LUTIE NELSON MARGARET FRASER ELEANOR MUELLER ELIZABETH HEAD VIOLA PLEUSS JESSIE POST RUTH ZILLMAN FLORENCE KING GERTRUDE BRADLEY JEAN PATTERSON Srninrs jluniurs Snpllnmurrs jfrrsllmrn RUTH GLASSOW, Capt. HELEN ZILLMER OLIVE OPGENORTH MARION LUCE RUTH THOMAS BERNICE STE WART, Mgr. LOUISE PATTERSON GLADYS PALMER, Capt. GERTRUDE HAESSLER MARGUERITE DAVIS ETHEL MYGRANT MYRA EMERY HELEN HAESSLER, Mgr. MAGDALENE CRONIN MARION CLANCY HELEN CUMMINGS, Mgr. DOROTHY WILLIAMS DOROTHY RIETBROCK GEORGIANA GARNER VIVIAN WARNER MARTHA HEALY CORA MAUTZ MARGARET PETERSON MARIE BOLLMAN, Capt. ERNA ADLER LILLIAN CLARK ELIZABETH KUNDERT CLAIRE WHITE, Mgr. Page 27.5 Page 276 IfVomcn's Athletics Basketball First Row-Boll, Tabor, Doubler, Cozzens, Bond Second Row-Noll, Palmer, Ramsay, Eastman, Cath, Barr CHARLOTTE BODMAN ELSIE DIETEL RUTH DILLMAN RUTH GLASSOW IMOGENE KRISKEY OLIVE OPGENORTH HELEN BARR HELEN BOLL EDITH BOND MILDRED COZZENS MARY EASTMAN HELEN CATH ELIZABETH BENNET MARION CLANCY KATHERINE CULVER, Capt. ETHEL DUMMER ,IESSIE EVANS MARGARET FRASER WINIFRED BARTHOLF KATHERINE BOLL MAVIS CHUBB ELIZABETH HEAD MARIE HJERMSTADT FLORENCE KING, Capt. Seniurs jluniurs Snphnmurrs jfrrsshmru HARRIET O'SHEA ANITA PLEUSS, Capt. VERA SPINNEY MARGARET WAHL MARION CONOVER, Mgr INEZ NOLL GLADYS PALMER ELEANOR RAMSAY, Capt. BEATRIGE TABOR MYRA EMERY, Mgr. MARTHA HEALY DOROTHY LOOMIS LILLIAN MOE ESTELLE SAWYER ELSIE HOWELL, Mgr. JEAN PATTERSON SUSAN RAMSAY LUCILE WALLRICH RUTH ZILLMAN MARIE BOLLMAN, Mgr Wo mcn's Athletics ilnhnnr Iltmsehull First Row-Glover, Kundert, Waterman, Schultz, Maurer Second Rowfsinailco, Pardee, Schulte, White, Outhouse, Fellows LILLIAN SPIERING JESSIE TALBOT FRANCIS PALMER REBECCA PETERSON, Capt. MARY ELWELL MARGUERITE DAVIS, Capt. GERTRUDE I-IAESSLER HELEN I-IAESSLER MARY MCNULTY ETHEL MYGRANT ELEANOR MUELLER LUTIE NELSON KATHERINE COMBS, Capt. RUTH MOUNT ADA BENSON GLADYS FELLOWS MARGARET SCHULTE, Capt. ELIZABETH KUNDERT JULIA OUTHOUSE ALICE PORTERFIELD MARY GLOVER Srninrs jluuinrs Suphumnrvs jfrrshmrn BERNICE STEWART DOROTHY BELLEVILLE KATHERINE WRIGHT RUTH PIKER GLADYS BUCHNER GRACE PEEBLES MARY I-IEISKELL LOUISE JILLSON ESTHER FOWLER MAGDALENE CRONIN NORA I-IOVRUD EMMA CORSTVET HANNAH SMYLIE FLORENCE PARDEE SARAH SINAIKO KATHERINE MAURER IRENE WATERMAN CLAIRE WHITE MARGARET SCHULTZ Page 277 Page 278 Wo mcn's Alhlelics M Qimuling Firsl Row-Brownell, Ackerman, Pritchard Second Row-Howe, Southerland, McFadden, Foote EVELYN FOOTE LUCILE PRITCHARD FLORENCE ACKERMAN MARGARET HOWE LAURA I-IAYWARD VIVIAN SWERIG GLADYS PIERCE ESTHER JENSEN MARTHA SAGE, Capt. IRENE JONES MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN DOREEN SMITH MIRIAM O,NElL, Capt. MARGARET HUTTON MARGARET MELAAS MARION FAY Seniors jluninrs Snphunmrrs ifUZ5llllll'lI BESSIE SUTHERLAND THERESA GAY DORIS MCFADDEN, Capt HELEN SPAIN, Capt. IRENE MORRIS LUCILE CAZIER RUTH SPREERSTRA FLORENCE BEATTY DOROTHY REED ESTHER SCHNEIDER RUTH STROMME CATHERINE HORNER lVomen's Athlelics Swimming First Raw-Larson, Peck, Guerney Second Row-Zillmer. Van Arsclale. Brown Svninrs BEATRICE BAKER ELLEN GUERNEY NELLIE LARSON jlnminrs MARJORIE CARLTON AGNES DURRIE JESSIE DOBIE Svnpllnlnnres ROSAMOND CROSBY GERTRUDE FITZGERALD JULIA JOHNSON iffB5lll1IPlI ERNA ADLER SYLVIA BEYER GERTRUDE BRADLEY DIANA SCOTT ALICE PECK I-IELEN VAN ARSDALE HELEN ZILLMER ANNA HEISE KATHERINE WHITNEY ELIZABETH RUNGE EDITH MARTIN DOROTHY RIETBROCK HELEN CHURCHILL VIOLA MILLER BERTHA GCSHNER CILADYS WISE Page 280 Wo men's Athletics Arrherg ELIZABETH KELLEY KATHERINE WRIGHT HELEN YOUNKER DOROTHY DAWSON EVE KNOWER RUTH SPEERSTRA Firsl Rowtlielley, Wright Second Row+E.lwell, Brownell, Gay Srninrs iluninrs Snplmmnrrs THERESA GAY MARY ELWELL ELFRIEDA NACHTIGALL THEODORA NELSON MARY LERCH INGRID NELSON 1 sf fyfb ' ' X X f 3 at .QF -X S' 41 2:5544 f,,-'-:swey Page 282 Wo men's Athletics rank HATTIE ENGSBERG GLADYS CRAKER IMOGENE KRISKEY MARION CONOVER KATHERINE WHITNEI' MYRA EMERY MARION CLANCY First Row-Nelson, Brown Second Raw-Cozzens, Emery, Whitney Seninrs jluniuts Snnlmnnures jfreahmzn MARGUERITE DAWSON HELEN ULRICH MARIE RIGI-ITER MARION LUCE MILDRED COZZENS THEODORA NELSON ESTHER WESSINGER Women's Alhletics he linrkeg anagers Bernice Stewart Helen Hessler Helen Cummings Claire White il5z1z:fk1zl-Eiall 4 EIIIEIQBIIS Marion Conover Myra Emery Elsie Howell Marie Bollman Posed Especially for the Badger Page 283 ge 284 Womcn's Alhlclics ilnter-Snrnritg ilimuling E' ig Firsl Row-Pritchard, Pleuss, Hayward Second Row-Sage, Bodman, Conover Championship Won by Kappa Alpha Theta Second Place-Alpha Xi Delta Third Place-Pi Beta Phi High 1ndividuaIScore-Laura Mae Hayward-ZOI K. A. T. High Average-Doris McFadden-l28, Acoth High Pin Fall'-Kappa Alpha Theta, l8,78I LAURA HAYWARD, Captain CHARLOTTE BODMAN ANITA!PI.EUSS EVELYN FOOTE . IRENE JONES . . IRENE MORRIS . 5 . n.. it Team Qbliircrs nf iiwgm: -,P ,... L . Foote jones Morris L MARTHA SAGE LUCILE PRITCHARD MARION CONOVER . . . President . . Vice-President . Sec. and Treas. k X 1 -, I lj- RQ. I' f, ' 'sf'-,ll !f'n-UL4 ' ' d 47! 49' , V ll 1' llw., I ' '. lu. ,, ., mu? '- ,.' ' ' . .N ' ,X , , , ' ' ., I X' - Q' ,. X .. f Q '..-,1 W I 'I' 'fl 1 ' . , ,W 'A P 1 ' . . 1' 1 Z . Y Lfnxf' y' 'J' , , Av :- fx ru- -,--ifflfxg -392' . ..,, '.- . 4 5 , 1 1 . 1 , . 1 ..' ,X x 3 X... .AM 1 w , pl - - v x. -,r Q, . 1 V-A, . , A . , , ' ', r H - X N in ,H H L-lx I. , ML , ' A Y. fl- ,Y .I Y I! N A ' 'IV 2 klfwbg H. !.,,l,N , ., - V 4 A a r u' 1 , . U .4 y fx , -- , l' . 5, --'- '-,.1.-yn. .-- v ,. '.,,'.'V V-,N , .i 1 ' 4 X . MY-. V'1i,'. 1,4yJi,f5 3.M',N ' '.' .' l,. 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H K Hu ' .. wi- '.'yJ 1 ,. ,llf,u1 ,-11.-2 -' pp 1 , ,. ,xx ' g ' V. ' 1. .. , ' -' -J V 't f kx mx H' 1 'fn w f'-,,x',4- .' , . ' 1 ,'.'5,, ' . 1-.,Jfk! ,.'Ax,.5. ' X. 1 - ' U .nil ,KAI L 9-jk -my Y lx 05' H V .- , . ,,-n .-'I , 41. ' , ,I ' 'V I- . 1- V , In ' FMR: 21 fw -Q f- W .,'.. ,.- .xx 'ms vb, r ,Xf . . W . ',I,, '- A' '. V ' A' ' 'wif I .-1 Q, 'un .f X . ,,rN,'. .1 r , H- U, . 'lm PM 1 , - ,. ,1. ' rf , 'U X- ' X'-,,fj' 1-Qff, I V ,, xn WH - w- ' . v' - rx , 1 X., Aiqn K,- , V f -.43 V, I ..1'5..x-'-wo , .fad 1 H' .- nf'-,I . . , . V, .x 'f'v ,2. 1,, ' -'ll'1 . f' ,. '. ' x . N' ,- I 1 V ,I ',. 1 - 'J-X I't,'xf, 'Il 1' w v' - -,'. . v.'!' . , ' A ', .rl . w ,i Hn'- .U Yo wx- 4.1 ' X-'rm 1.361 .'g'f, '- -N + l V1 ,gh,. ,. ' tl, , ,, .. , I'-Y 1 iii. 1 x X' V ,-,fum . , 1, iff ,wh U fn. ll, ww f:f . . . '.gi'm'.n, 44. ' w.-L'.'4v.f1Q ' WQQKSSSBSSD 1 X, X4 , fi, cj wif H -. mxkx 1 ' f3:?'i?4a X ' -' ffm 4? f ' rf' , 1 I' Jia! qu ' V7 '1Q4ii1?g'f if U if ' fl Q m rf ' mx' I 7 7' Q 1 , f , V 4 ' Vf I mu, , Y f I If ' I ' I I ! X , ' X f f lgfflffq 5 f ff ' XV 1 N NX -X if ff f Xt :S fs , f , KJ M A , Q , f .Y E' ----lA.I'D'lA-,hlte X P gc 286 The Press E112 Iwhger illnarit M0l'l'iS Editor-in-chief . . Business Manager . Business Manager . Classes .... Administration . . Athletics .... Art ..... Photography .... Activities of Women . Organizations . Satire . . Dramatics . . Press . . Sororities . Clubs . . Forensics . . . Special Gccasions . . Military ........ Advertising Manager . . Assistant to Editor-in-Chief Wadsworth Assuriate Ehitnrs McKay RANDOLPH L. WADSWORTH JOHN H. MORRIS FREDERICK W. MCKAY GEROLD F.. LUEBBEN HAROLD WENGLER RAYMOND W. ALBRIGHT C. REYNOLD GROSSER C. ALBIN SANDBERG ELEANORE RAMSAY FREDERICK F. H. SIDDONS WM. FULLER GREGSON fF.DWIN F. COULD 4.101-iN L. CLARK 'SARAH A. SPENSLEY KIIACK EASTON FARRAND WILLIAM S. GILBREATH WILLARD F. MOORE RUTH O. ROBERTS F. MILTON SIZER LOUIS C. WEEKS ALBERTA M. WELLS I RICHARD F. KNOTT, jr. CHARLES A. HAYES GORDON C. JOHNSON The Press Luebben Wengler Albright Grosser Sandberg Moore Hayes Ramsay Gregson johnson ' U e J- A l. f 1. S Q Could Clark Spensley Farrancl Cilbreath . Knott Roberts Siler Wells Weeks Pane 287 Satin' ADELE BARWIC Page 288 The Press A ' I i he itahger Iltnarit f 'V 'i f A 1 McNeil Birch f I i I . Q--ff I 1 Kinnan Barwig Wiehl Patterson Casey Wanzer Richardson Blake Mabis Shakely O'Neil Jones Polacheck Packard ,, ,, ' , if W 2. 1' if w iv, i 5 Higbie Drew Hendricks Davidson Mautz Moore Stanchfield Torchiani Beach The Business Stadt Assistant Advertising Manager ............. DOROTHY WIEHL Junior Advertising Manager . . ....... . JOHN MCNEIL Assistants KATHERYN MABIS JAMES RICHARDSON CHARLES MOORE FRANCIS DREW Photograph Editor . WOmen's Athletics . STANLEY POLACHECK MARJORIE JONES GEORGIA LOY MADELYN STANCHFIE LD VERNON PACKARD Glhe Ehiturial Staff Bhntngraphg MARJORIE KINNAN ELEANOR SHEAKLEY Art ALFRED TORCHIANI LOUISE JILLSON MATTHEW CASEY Assistants tn Ehitnr-in-rlnirf H. STANLEY WANZER LOUISE PATTERSON MARJORIE HENDRICKS VINE D. LORD NORMA OYNEILL CORA MAUTZ J. R. DAVIDSON FRANK V. BIRCH GILMAN BLAKE BRADLEY HIGBIE RICHARD BEACH The Press Gfhe misrnnsin Engineer 0jicia1Pub1icaiion of the Engineering College First Row-Colclammer, Wise, Griswold Second Row-McCullough, Porter, Andrew, Hollister. Kurtz Eusillrss Stuff EDWIN LEE ANDREW . ...... Manager DANIEL F. BRESLAUER . .... Advertising Manager ALLAN C. MCCULLOUGH . . Asst. Advertising Manager CHARLES J. GOLDAMMER . .... Circulation Manager ROBERT BAXTER I . . . Asst. Circulation Managers RAYMOND E. PORTERI Ehitnrial Staff JOHN EDWIN WISE ...... . Editor-in-Chief EDWIN ANDREW KAUMHEIMER . . . Asst. Editor SOLOMAN. C. HOLLISTER . . . .Campus EDWIN B. KURTZ ........... ..... A lumnl Asst. Professor ROBERT CONRAD DISQUE . . . Advisory Editor Page 289 Page 200 The Press he Bzlilg Cilaririnal News Stal? .Arthur W- Pfussins William F. Clifford Managing Editor, Second Semester Managing Editor, First Semester. J. Willard F. Moore Hilton P. Hornaclay Harold Wengler Louis A. Pradt Desk Editor Desk Editor Intercollegiate Editor Skyrocket Editor Roger C. Wolcott Desk Editor Ay L, it if 5 ' . l f -Lg l Q' ' x '1!. R on . 15, b - ml x i . 1 'ig .fi L . ' .:. .. ., ,,,.- , A If john R. Ramsay Thomas E.. M. Heiferan Robert N. Gorman Raymond W. Albright University Editor University Editor Athletics Athletics ilirpnrtrrs TRAYTON H. DAVIS PAUL R. CRANEFIELD RUSSELL R. PALMER jo!-:ANN SMERTENKO i? 4 - N Irving M. Tuteur Advertising Manager HERBERT M. BAKER ROBERT HERZ vi R Esther N. Ayer RUTH BOLL CATHERINE CULVER RUTH ROBERTS HARRIET WI-:EATON The Press he Bailg aririnal llillusiness Staff George Service Advertising Assistant Gay O. Gullickson Business Manager Business Assistants KI. C. SUTHERLAND C. L. AUSTIN IHHumen's Bags JOHN MILLER GERALD PLUMB Y Margaret E. jenison Assistant Editor itlepnrters AGNES DURRIE CONSTANCE GONTIER BERNICE STEWART DORA COLEMAN Baath uf Qlnntrnl PERLE I-IAPSON INGRID NELSON EVE KITTLESON john P. Frazee President Crawford Wheeler Harriett O'Shea Guy W. Blat-.4 Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ifiiritnrisxl ilinarh i itz? YN Y 3 dl? ,'-ga '.,, , Edilor-First Semester, Edward W. Mosesg Second Semester, Gustave de N. Wright. Associate Editors-I-larry S. Gleick, Ruth B. Glassow, Alfred P. Haake, Elizabeth Kelley, Edward W. Moses, Anita V. Pleuss, Helen S. Van Arsdale, Clarence F. Whiffen, Helen Zllmer. Assislanl Editors-Carl I-l. Berger, Hilton P. I-lornaday, Thomas Salsman Page 291 Page 292 The Press he Hlisrnnsin magazine v Meyer MacKay Thayer Luce MclVIillan White Hefferan Nuzum Van Pelt Hammer Mccandless Morris Hendricks Drew X Farrington Blake L. Meyer Bell Hart Ketcham Thomas Lerch Amundson Pradl Ehitur-WALLACE MEYER mll5flI955 manager-F. W. MAcKAv Assnriate Ehitnrs CAROL MCMILLAN THOMAS E. M. HEFFERAN FRANK THAYER Qlnntrihuting 'iihitmzs WEBB WHITE ,IosEPH FARRINGTON IVA KETCHAM DOROTHY BELL RALPH E. NUZUM GILMAN D. BLAKE C. F. JOHNSTON Louis A. PRADT Ahucrtisiug managrr-L. A. HAMMER Qlirrulatinxt iiianagrr Assistants MARJORIE E. HENDRICKS FRANCES L. DREW D. S. MCCANDLESS LAWRENCE MEYER MARY F. LERCH DOROTHY HART KATHRYN MORRTS GEORGE AMuNDsoN -CLAYTON F. VAN PELT RUTH M. THOMAS Efhe IElHi5rnn5in Qlnuntrg magazine Beckwith Raine Damon Elliott Doup J. N. ELLIOTT . HI. T. RAINE . . . SCOTT H. DOUP . . EDITH DAMON . . . ARTHUR D. BURKE . R. M. BECKWITH 1 CYRIL R. BODENBACHL EARL COOPER f ' l J. L. WILLIAMS . . Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager . Circulation Manager Home Economics Editor . . . Assistant Editor . . Associate Editors 8 The Press Ellie Alumni Ar-surintiun pq --U -iuuquunnnuwa ,., A .il Alumni Headquarters Ellie Alumni Magazine Official Organ of the Alumni Association of the University of Wisconsin. Exerutiue Qlummittee CHARLES B. ROGERS, '93 .......... ..... P resident Mrs. GRANT SHOWERMAN, '90 . . ..... Vice-President Louis P. LOCHNER, '09 .... . . Recording Secretary CHAS. N. BROWN, L '8l . ......... Treasurer Mrs. E. D. SEWALL, '79 Mrs. A. W. SHELTON, '84 GEORGE A. BUCKSTAFF, L '86 ERNST VON BRIESEN, '00 MARY F. CONNOR, '86 HELEN GRACE ANDREWS, '99 ROBT. S. CRAWFORD, '03, General Sect. and Editor Elle Alumni Assuriatinu Membership-Former students who have completed satisfactory work for a year Or more. Object-To preserve and strengthen the bond Of interest for and serve the best interests of the University. Needs-The loyal support and hearty co-Operation of all graduates and former students. Members-Over three thousand. Dues-Two dollars a year, payable in advance. RALPH E.. NUZUM The Press Q B U. ., I , 4 ,, UNWERSI Y'-HISGQQQQH McKay Editor-in-Chief . . . Women's Editor, I5 . Women's Editor, I6 . Business Manager . . GERHARD DUEMLING ROBERT AMUNDSON ERNEST L. MEYER HAROLD WENGLER C. A. CROSSER LOUIS PRADT MATHEW CASEY MARGARET WHITEHE AD Asst. Business Managers . Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Managers Circulation Manager Luce Spensley lfihitnrial Staff GLADYS PALMER ADELE BARWIG GERTRUDE CIERMER MILDRED COZZENS WEBB WHITE J. WILLARD F. MOORE GRANT BUTTERBAUGH HAROLD R. WIEBEN lfiusinrss Staff . Simmons . I-IORACE DAVIS SIMMONS MARION D. LUCE SARAH A. SPENSLEY FRED W. MACKAY STEPHEN D. STEPHENS' WALLACE MEYER J. HARRY HANSBERRY DoRoTI-IY BANNEN MARGARET CURRY MARY MORSELL GERTRUDE HAESSLER CORA MAUTZ A. F. ZACHE JAMES M. RICHARDSON DOROTHY ULRICH NEWELL P. DODGE I-I. J. FARNSWORTH DORA F.. MAW WALTER S. CRAIG Page 295 On The Coast llbur Banama-Ilarihr lkepresnzntatinmz Page 296 Arlie Puts the Shot Passing in Review Speeches More Speeches Even the Band Listens Especially Posed for the Badger Elm Stage Page 298 The Slage I-Izlreafunt Qbliirers President . . .... . . . ERICH WOLLAEGER Vice-President . . RANDOLPH I... WADSWORTH Secretary , .... HAROLD WENGLER Treasurer I . . . WARNER BRAND Business Manager . . DONALD TYRRELL Production Manager . NORMAN BRADISH ifliemhrrs JOHN HASKEL ABBOTT NORMAN CONYERS BRADISI-I WARNER HOLMES BRAND WILLIAM FREDERICK BUECH EUGENE HINES CASSERLY WILLIAM FOSTER CLIFFORD WILLIAM SYDNOR GILBREATH WILLIAM GLASSNER GERALD GRANT HARRY FREDERICK GROVE LOREN ANGUS MACQUEEN CARL WALDEMAR MAEDJE JOI-IN LESTER REICHERT CARL BRADLEY SHANK DAN MAZURKA SPOHN DONALD WILLIAM TYRRELL RANDOLPH LINCOLN WADSWORTH HENRY DORR WAKEFIELD HAROLD WENGLER WEBB BOGART WI-IITE ERICI-I WOLLAEGER WILLIAM MONROE YOUNC. The Stage Tyrrell Wengler Wollaeger Wadsworth Brand Bradish Wakefield Grant Spohn NlacQueen Clifford Buech Casserlyl Shank Gilbreath Maedje Young White Groves Reichert Glassner Page 299 gc 300 The Stage ElHrnfIzssnr lilhihitle B. E. A SPRING TONIC IN Two DOSES THE CAST PROF. PI-IIDDLE, D. D., A Rich Widower ...... . . Willis H. Durst STRADIVARIUS PHIDDLE, His Nephew ....... . . Holmes D. Ferris VIOLA PHIDDLE, His Niece ............. .... W arner Brand MURIEL MAXWELL, Impersonaiing M1Ie. Pom Pom . . . . Harold Wengler LOTTA KLASS, A Friend of Viola's ......... . . Alfred H. Burton TOMMY TRIPP, A Friend qf Strad'.s ........ .... R Oy P. Kelly LEM E. STINGUM, A Confdence Man . . . . Joseph G. Skirm LUKE WARM, A Fake Detective ..... . . Lewis P. McGilvary I. BEECHER TWOIT, A Newspaper Reporter ............... Carl M. Emmerich Chorus Men-Hugh McArthur. Van Brunt Cox, David Day, William Lambert, James Wahl, Carl Harris, Richard Te Linde, James Peachy, Arthur Moll, George Stone, Ralph Ostrander, Clarke Finnerud. Chorus Girls-Paul Perill, Tom Cauldwell, Henry Chiles, Sylvester Kehl, Don Edwards Lyle Wilcox, Harry Cornish, William Bradford, Armand Schiller, jack Farrand, Arthur Etter. ORCHESTRA DAVID ROUTT ........................... . . . . . . Leader Paul Egbert, Eugene Juster, Roy Schmidt, Freeman Lohe, Harvey Roberts, Walter Willis- Harry Scott, Stewart Bishop, Willard Sumner, Solomon Hollister, Clarence Docken, B. Bernard. Carlisle Stevenson, Basil Roberts, William McCoy. ACT I. Exterior at Prof. Phiddle's summer ACT I I. Same. Evening. ACT I. Opening Chorus-Youth is the Springtime of Life . home. Afternoon. I'm in Love with Every Girl ....... Sad Sarcline . . Particle of Dust In Gay Paree . . Won't You Let Me Hold Your Hand . For You're The One And Only Girl . Finale . .' . . . ..... CHORUS . TOMMY AND GIRLS CHORUS . . STINGUM AND GIRLS CHORUS ACT II. Opening Chorus-Here's to the Girl of To-day . . Memories .... The Chaperon . The Minnow and The Hook ....... Rameses .... The Land Of Love ........... Gee But I'm Glad When It's Night Time, Dear Finale-Medley . GEORGE HERBERT DONALD TYRRELL NORMAN BRADISH DAVID ROUTT . .........DUET . . MURIEL AND CHORUS SEXTETTE . . . . . . STRAD . ENTIRE COMPANY CHORUS STRAD AND CHORUS LUKEWARM AND CHORUS . . DUET CLOTTA AND TOMMY, PRODUCTION STAFF . .... Director . Business Manager Production Manager . Orchestra Director SYDNOR GILBREATH . . Publicity Manager TRAYTON DAVIS . EDWARD SPRANGER DEAN DICI-:EY I CECIL HOLMAN P EUGENE EDWARD J ........CHORUs STRAD AND IVIURIEL VIOLA AND CHORUS . . ENTIRE COMPANY Assistant Publicity Electrician . . Property Men Johnson The Stage iluninr Elillag The Bilefnrmers Qlust nf Qllmracters Philip Lanier, Editor of the College Daily . Priscilla Lanier, His Oldest Sister Dora Lanier, Another Sister . . Professor Hamilton, Their Uncle Mrs. Hamilton, His Wzfe . . . Stuart Bryce ......... Marian Bryce, His Sister . . . Dick Fitzgerald, Editor-in-Chief of College Daily Nat ............. Tom . . Laurie .... Joe Lynch . . Frank Mason . Pete ..... Peggy . . Aurora . Author . Coach . . . Manager . . Advertising Manager . . Stage Manager . . . Property Manager . Bruhurtinlt Swtaif 'Q '1 ig ., 1 a A is EJ' rl 0 5' ww. 4, 24 l Albright J. M. ROBERTS RUTH P. KENTZLER RUTH ALICE BURKE W. NEVIN CAROL MCMILLAN CARL H. BERGER MARJORIE H. JONES CHARLES G. CARLSON G. M. CARGILL 1 D . N. T. AMES Orgs H 0 FELTON admlrers R. SNADDON W. WERNER Reporters J. REINHARDT LOUISE ILLSON -- J Visitors IRENE COOK HYMEN ROSENBLATT Miss GERTRUDE JOHNSON R. C. JOHNSON ROGER WOLCOTT CLARK KAUFFMAN EVERETT VAN PATTEN Wolcott Wengler Heise Hayward Bond Eastman Van Patten Kelty '2 Page 301 gf 302 ifinuin llnnth The Edwin Booth and Red Domino Dramatic Clubs Presented al the Fuller Opera House on january I4, 1916 Efhe Ahmirahle Glrirlrtnn by j. M. Barrie TI-IE CAST Crichton ......... ........ . HERBERT P. ANTES The Hon. Earnest Woolley . . GILMAN D. BLAKE Lady Agatha Lasenby . . . CAROL MCMILLAN Lady Catherine Lasenby . . . TEMPERANCE KNIGHT Lady Mary Lasenby . . . . MARGARET WAHL The Rev. John Treherne . PAUL AYRES Lord Loam ..... . EARL BRANDENBURG Lord Brocklehurst . . . LEONARD WOLCOTT Mrs. Perkins .... . DORA MILLER M. Fleury I ARTHUR ETTER Rolleston NORTON AMES Tompsett , NEWELL DODGE Fisher -Servants . . . . 4 Beatrice I-IUMISTON Simmons KATHRYN MILLER john GEORGE CARGILL Eliza-' 'Tweeneyn Countess of Brocklehurst . . Ship-Captain ...... ACT I ACT II ACT III ACT IV Director . . . . Business Managers . STAGE MANAGER . . Properties . . . Tickets. . Publicity . . Program . . Costumes. LMARJORIE KINNAN . MARGARETTE ROO1 . DANA OGDEN SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Drawing Room of Lord LOam'S Manor South Sea Island. Two Months Later Interior of log cabin on island. Two years later Same as Act I. Four months later PRODUCTION STAFF THOMAS I-I. DICKINSON IDORR WAKEFIELD . . 1, MARGARETTE ROOT LHEYWARD SIDDONS . . .LAWRENCE MURPHY lMILDRED STARR ' ' IQALFRED ROGERS . . MILTON SIZER ,1'Mrs. ETI-IEL SNYDER ' ' LNEWELL DODGE . . .JOSEPH DEMING . . .RUTH DAVIES The Slagc Deming Merkel Antes Brandenburg Sizer Conover Beckwith Blake Brown Eastman Hefferan First Semester HERBERT P. ANTES HAROLD L. MERKEL. . ALFRED M. ROGERS MILTON SIZER . . ELLIS MONROE . Murphy Nevin Ostrancler Rogers l!DlTirer5 . President . . . . Vice President . . . Secretary .... . Treasurer .... . Keeper of the Mask 3-. J Second Semester EARL W. BRANDENBURG MILTON SIZER JOSEPH B. DEMING ,IULIAN D. CONOVER HERBERT P. ANTES Page 303 Pagv 104 President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Domino . FLORENCE BARKEY ISABELLE BODDEN EMMA CORSTVET RUTH DAVIES BEATRICE HUMISTON ALICE KEITH MAJORIE KINNAN TEMPERANCE KNIGHT RUTH MCKENNAN CAROL MCMILLAN DORA MILLER GRACE MILLER The Stags: Blair Bnminn VLH S, XJ Qbfiirers Artful' illflrmhvrs liultnrarg mflllhff GERTRUDE JOHNSON . MARGARET WAHL . . ANN WILSON . FLORENCE BARKEY KATHRYN MILLER . EMMA CORSTVET KATHRYN MILLER ANITA PLEUSS VIRGINIA RODIGAN MARGARET ROOT KATHERINE SARAZIN Mrs. OTTILIE SEYBOLT Mrs. FAIRMONT SNYDER MILDRED STARR ANN WILSON KATHLEEN WRIGH'I MARGARET WAHI. The Stage Wahl Wilson Barkey K. Miller Corstvet Bodden D. Miller Humiston Keith Kinnan 1 ,Z 355 W S Knight McKenna McMillan G. Miller Pleuss Root Seyboldt Snyder Starr Wright Page 305 Page 306 The Slagc Jrlniun Jllnimil Gymnasium, December ll, 1915 Brnhiirtinn Stfrif Manager for Union Board . . . . ..... . . Joi-IN P. FRAZEE CRAWFORD WHEELER Louis PRADT ERICH WOLLAEGER DAN SPO:-IN Acting Manager .... . . Director ..... . . Stage Manager . . . . . Asst. Stage Manager ....... ..... ........ Stage Assistants-Edward Pittenger, Carl Emmerich, Robert Kleberg , Property Men-Warner Brand, James Richardson, Arlie Mucks Chief Eleclrician-Donald Tyrrell Assistants-B. B. Nash, Cecil Holman, George Simpson, Hugh Shearman Finance-Alex D. Lange, Chairman, Edward Pritzlaff, Martin, Bradley Taylor, Gertrude Bradley, Mary Pontius. Floor-George Chandler, Chairman, C. W. Hendrickson, Parker Weeks, Roy Austin Head Usher-Harry Marshall Advertising-Fred MacKay, Chairman, Tad Crosser, B. Simmons, Webb White Publicity-Thomas Hefferan, Chairman, Heyward Siddons, Helen Van Arsdale Cover Design Program-C. R. Grosser Musical Direclor-Eugene Casserly Motion Pictures-Melvin Brorby, George Benish, Phil Pepper, David Day judges-Mr. Harry Bryan, Miss Gertrude Johnson, Mr. Thomas Dickinson David Miller, Ruth Roberts, Hazel H. Moore, Chase Donaldson, Horace ElHrngrz1m nf the Arts A. Overture by Orchestra B. Katherine Mabis In an exhibition of aesthetic dancing C. Serenaders Led by Robert Williams Good Morning Havy you Used Pear's Soap? Gilbert Blake, Jack Wolcott, William Marshall E. John Duncan, Billy Ross, Charles Carpenter F. The Red Domino Club In a Shakesperian Potpourri Intermission . Allan Renton and his Hawaiian Troupe l. Brigham Young and lnez Schifiiin J. Vodvil Promenade Musical Extravaganza directed by Miss Dolly Baker D. G. H Amari! nf Brizrs First Prize Vodvil Promenade directed by Miss Dolly Baker Members of act: Dolly Baker, Clara Fauerbach, Mildred Cozzens, Madeline Ramsey, Esther Lackey. Georgia Ebbert. Lily Treadwell, Ruth Robertson, Marie Jillson, Lois Clark, Florence Clark, Laura Hayward, Allen McCullough, David Miller, John Wall, Ralph Wyatt, John Childs, Stephen Bradley, Parker Weeks, Horace Simmons, James Mosher, joseph Buser. William Glassner. Second Prize fAlen Renlon's Hawaiian actb Members of act: Allan Renton, Helen Porter, Ben Buckmaster, Lee Forrend. Wallace Meyer, Stephen Bradley, Harold Wheeler, Lee Brown. Third Prize lnez Schifiiin and William Young he lilliinning Artis?-I The Stage 5 1 Y K. Mabis The Hawaiian Singers K. Mabis Young and Schimin The Cabaret r Page1307 Payyv 308 The Stage 3 jfirat Regiment Munir Sv Aw wifi.. . .wwf VQFQI . lan' Q Away'-S-2 M,,K.N:. RE. W! A A :T .TTA .Y .AIM I V 3, .S V iii. i f .. l Q 4 ' .A WML NM V nuff . V I- -I . 2?wRsm I , , 1 . f. q , I A Q 'X J - ' .1 An 1, A , 6, R 21. ygsiff V. A 'X 1- A .1 W If 1. 4 . ' .:'.?'f 'S . Y . i ,'.' ' fi fl?-'R 's .Sf . 'JR-sf - 'Fifi 47: .-21 ' fl' YJ J' . f .ff YJ I f I ' . 4 , -, ' ' R 1 1- A A It 'I' 9 i' 4 I2 I WHQIF - ' I . ' A - -- . -f - -- - .- -4 .. , 635' 7 A :ini nip :' 5 'E i., . 5 . . L D 4 ' ff' Y ' ' in 'f-- ff 5 ' ' A 4, - S ' Qbflirrrs MAJOR JESSE E. SAUGSTAD .... Conductor CAPTAIN LEO BACHHUBER Assistant Conductor CAPTAIN ROY BRENDEL . ------- JOHN FORDYCE ..... . First Lieutenant S. A. BISHOP ..... I Second Lieutenant H. A. CHAPIN . . . Chief Musician DAVID ROUTT . . . Principal Musician MORRIS JONES . . . . . . Librarian WILLIAM ARVOLD . . ...... .... M anager ilienthers Oboe O. J. BECKER Baritones V. K. WAHL THOMAS MARSHALL LEO BACHHUBER Piccolo A. O. DAHLEN E. W. HARDY HARVEY UBER L- F- FOI-EY Trombones Flaws R. C. SMILEY STUART A. BISHOP HAROLD WHEELER G. E. PELTON Saxophone JAMES RATHBUN Bassoons D. I. BOHN ROBERT H. SMITH Clarincls ROY BRENDEL DAVID ROUTT LOUIS WATZKE LOUIS ROSENBURG K. B. SMITH FREEMAN LOHR P. C. QUENTMEYER VERNUS NELSON GLENN MOORE Trumpets H. A. CHAPIN CHESTER HOESLY EDWARD LIVINGSTON R. H. GARLING S. C. KEHL C. O. DOCKEN Cornet HARRY MARSH French Horns CARLISLE STEVENSON MAURICE BARTON JOHN FORDYCE G. E. BACHHUBER J. B. ROBERTS D. V. NELSON CI. W. DUEMLINC. L. J. NACHTRAB J. F. ROBERTS Basses E. L. NORDNESS P. C. STREHLOW Sousaphonc ROBERT LUHMAN String Basses WILLIAM ARVOLD H. H. SCOTT Snare Drum WILLIAM MCCOY Bass Drum LEONARD KAFFENBERGER Tympani ED NEUENSCHWANDER ,,o.,,Mi .,-., . . 1 v w The Stag Jllllestern Emir june I 5-Madison june I6-Madison june I8-Aberdeen june 20-Mobridge june 21-Miles City june 22-Forsyth june 23-Roundup june 24-Lewistown june 25-Great Falls june 26-Geraldine june 28-Billings june 29-Livingston . Concert on lower campus at IZ:00 noon Concert on upper campus at 4:00 P. M. . . Commencement concert at 2:30 P. M. june 30-Bozeman july I-Butte july 2-Anaconda july 4 and 5-Missoula july 6, 7, 8, 9, I0, and ll-Spokane july I5, l6, l7, l8, and I9-Portland july 2l, 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26- San Francisco. july 29 and 30-Los Angeles july 31--San Diego Page 309 uiiu 310 The Slagc W he 13362-rnnsin 5f.1wilPS !HFluf-irsrl Qlluh 'T 3 NZQBJ Firsl Row-Ferris, Ruedehusch, Halverson, Edwards, Prof. Jones, Vvilcl, Thompson, Beeman, F. Ayer Second Row-Balliette, Smith, Banting, Brunelle, Atkins, Dawson, Fox, Chiles, Stuhler, Frank, Luhmann Third Row-Saddler, Oskamp, Duncan, Haessler, Lawson, P. K. Ayers, Green, Black, Brown, Hassenpflug Fourth Row-Briggs, Dohr, Morgan, Ross, Mengelberg, Ward, Hawkes, Driver, Hefferan, Edwards Fiflh RowfSmith, Royce, Forehancl, Williams, Forrand, Carrell, Meyer, Bryant, Fuller, Fairweather, Law Sixth Raw-Eaton, Diederich, Williams, Hirschheimer, Packard, Smith, C-ibson, Ward President . . . . WALLACE MEYER Assistant Manager . . . F. W. MACKAY Vice President . . . . L. C. WARD Faculty Coach . . . PROF. I. W. JONES Secretary . . . . LYMAN BEEMAN Alumni Advisor . . . . JOHN S. MAIN Manager .... . Ross CARRELL Glee Club Leader . . . WALLACE MEYER Mandolin Club . ................... LELAND J. FORRAND Gfilrr Qlluh Firsl Tenors Second Trznors S. H. EDWARDS PETER MANLEY FORREST L. AYER CARL W. FAIRWEATI-IER RALPH WILLIAMS DEWITT S. MORGAN STUART C. LAWSON H. W. HIRSCHHEIMER A. H. BRUNELLE PAUL WEAVER WILLIAM E. Ross E. A. HAESSLER JOHN DUNCAN C. A. DRIVER JAMES SCHAD Barilones Basses T. E. M. HEFFERAN J. CURRIE GIBSON WALLACE MEYER LYMAN BEEMAN HENRY HALVERSON KURT RUEDEBUSCH E11 .go FCE Cm bww sw S55 Uljt-T1 is ZZ ITIFI WUC? ?g1+ 2:99 Z F1-C SZ 5-4 : If? 5 5'7Ul O5U wg.. .O T139 .,nS. 'IQI-T1 .ymfrizig .SVWZ .55 'Q U7 -EFF? ' U10 .gggp '-I games 'Um 2 5 5 F if U7 0 F E Fw Z QT E? I Qu ID L. C. WARD BEN BUCKMASTER HENRX' CHILES OSMON Fox fHanImlin Glluh HAROLD LAW J. L. Looivns R. SADDLER LANE WARD . H. EATON . T. EDWARDS H. R. BRIGGS LEE BROWN First Soprano The Stage Girlz' C5122 Qiluh 7 E1-T vi' We-fx - L 7 f 1, . 4 1 I, af VW' , ' 1 ,gg . .f ' A, V411 .LA . I . , ff 4 1 A -2 . .q I., , J ' i -. . f , lx Q, I fy V -. 1 4 1 2 I , ' Y : '45 -.L i I Firsl Row-Cox, Matthews, Noer, E. Bailey, Mueller, Thornton, Roach, Lewis, Orr, Preston Second Row-Harker, Modesett, Lappley, H. Hauer, Skelton, Whip, Peterson, L. Bailey, Ebinger Third Row-Ruston. Lounsbury, Jones, Bradford, Ofstie, Feeney, Branine, Enger, Hessman, Smith Fourlh Row-Dawson, Williams, Tyrrell, Pritchard, Fox, Dieter, R. Haner, Laemle, Fleming tlbliirvrs President . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer . Librarian ....... Assistant Librarian . Director ..... Accompanist . . illlemhvrs JEAN Cox RUTH EBINGER ESTHER DIETER FRANCIS ENGER ELIZABETH BAILEY HAZEL BRANINE DOROTHY DAWSON MARY FEENEY LOUISE BAILEY AMANDA HESSMAN LEAH LAEMLE MARY FLEMING BLANCHE Fox REBA HANER HELEN JONES HELEN LOUNSBURY GRACE MILLER Second Soprano IRENE SAPPLEY PANSY MODESETT ELFRIEDA NACHTIGALL RUTH NOER First Alto JANE LEWIS LUCILE PRITCHARD MARGARET RUSTON . Second Alto HELEN HANER ESTHER PETERSON . LUCILE PRITCHARD . GLADYS TYRRELL . . BLANCHE Fox DOROTHY WILLIAMS Mrs. J. G. SANDERS . ELIZABETH BRADFORD ELSIE OFSTIE MELBRA ROACH WILHELMINA SMITH VIRGINIA JONES AGNES SKELTON DOROTHY WILLIAMS ELEANOR MUELLER HELEN THORNTON GLADYS TYRRELL ANNA WHIPP FLORA ORR CHARLOTTE PRESTON Page 311 Page 3I2 The Siage Mermanistisrhe Mesellsrhaft President . . Vice President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Literary . . Social . . Music . . Dramatic . . Scientific . . Seniors HELEN HOHLFELD LOUISE SHEPHERD FRED W. STADELBAUER ELSE TESCHNER Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Mar. April April May May 2I 3 I7 I I6 I9 23 8. 22 5 26 I0 24. I9I5 l9l5 I9I5 l9I5 l9l5 I9I6 Qbfliters Exerutiue Glnmmittee Chairmen of Committees juniors HENRY G. ,IEDDELOH ADOLPH RIGAS1' MARTHA SCHACKE Brngram . . DR. ALBERT W. ARoN . Miss SARAH M. BEACH . . . ERWIN H. BoHM . . Prof. JOHN L. KIND . . Dr. J. F. HAUSSMANN . Miss SUSAN A. STERLING . . Prof. B. Q. MORGAN . . . . Prof. E. FEISE . Prof. E. C. ROEDDER Sophomores HELEN D. BUELL DoR1s RUNGE Illustrated lecture by Prof. E. Feise -Puppet Plays Illustrated lecture by Prof. F. Bruns -Musical meeting Christmas meeting for members -Student evening l9l6-Lecture by Prof. C. M. Purin l9l6-Illustrated lecture by Prof. M. H. Haertel I9I6 I9l6 l9l6 l9l6 I9l6 -Faculty reading -Student evening -Musical meeting -Illustrated lecture -Dramatic performance. Peter Squenz The Slage OE C9 Q Snirie Organisee par les Cercles francais de MADISON Le 20 Avril, 1915 lirngramme LE MISANTHROPE ET L'AUVERGNAT farce. en un acte d'E. Labiche Personnages MARGARET L. WAHL . .... . SAMUEL L. MILLNER ROBERT F. BRADLEY ELLIS D. POTTER ADELE R. GAVOILLE Prunette. . ........ . . Chiffonnet . . Coquenard . . . . Machavoine . . . . Mme. Coquenard. . .........., . . PENDANT LE BAL Intermede en vers d'Eclouard Pailleron Personnages Angelique . ...... . . . MAJORIE BURWELL Lucie . . ................. KATHERINE V. MABIS LA CIGALE CI-IEZ LES FOURMIS Comeclie en un acte de Legouve et Labiche Personnages ' Mme. Chameroy . . . .... . . Miss L. M. BERGMAN Chameroy .... . .... L. K. HORNBECK I-Ienriette ..... . . Miss EMILY WINSLOW Paul de Vineuil . . ...... C. F. ZEEK Un clomestique . . .... E. D. POTTER Page 313 gc 314 Engineers' Hiinstrels JOHN U. HEUSER .................... General Chairman JOHN W. TANGHE . . ...... Business Manager C. J. GOLDAMMER . . . . Assistant Business Manager EDWIN L. ANDREW . . . . .- .U . Advertising Manager CHARLES RAU .... . . . . . Stage Manager KEARNEY WALTHERS . .... Parade Manager R. C. GRAMS ................... Advertising Assistant Exerutiue Qlnmmittee , R. M. CONNELLY A. F. SCOTT C. F. KOTTLER F. N. SCHUSTEDT R. E.. POTTER W. I-I. LANGE Cu. H. ANDRAE G. L. BALLARD Directed by R. M. CONNELLY and U. I-IEUSER Scene One Old Southern Plantation Colonel Cameron . . . ............ . . . R. M. CONNELLY John Johnson . . . . . J. FRANK JOHNSON Shorty ...... . . C. D. NORDMEYER Dusty .... . . . G. L. BALLARD Coots . . . . . . W. ROADHOUSE Dynamite . . . . . . . . CARL A. NEUTZEL Cyclone . . ........ .... R . E. LOEB Scene Two On The Levee Director of Orchestra . ......... . . DAVID ROUTT h I c Shfse at Mrnatrnl Barak? 5, 5,22 , A X V1 isawsmwf ss wi: Z 52' YE! Eg W' 'rw w , ff, l R . ' 7 f A m2,2: fM a H-- ,X W J' My i ' af 34 Q33 - A ., 255:55 iffxg 4 fm? U , ' LEITT? Q' 179 3 , Qfifff , 54. J Z'T. , 7: .5 ,, 1,0 J, , ,Ai tg V, up ,' , L h, -3.4 -- 1- w g, A. jf. ' N , Qu: . , V I -'LJ' Q I ,-flivn w ' -J k .4 ,!E JW'.1 Ys1f'-W, F , V' , in A W , ' ,wfiffx ,,: fig ,J . A vi . J- 4' f aifail ? 4 firi ig-Y L V ,. ,4.f,,yl , Z 5,79 iii i':,., 5 A 'Q bun Q... - - f ,qw F -- P -fy ? ef? 4 A ' 2451,-.1 . -.7 -x: If 5-V A' 'f y M-W. -Q u , I 3 ' 523' 2 -J 1' A M 3-f f 4 I ,' W, 'W' 4, ' 1 ,,-K - Wm . f i-Q, ,,4a,i?'Zl ' ,W I I fm H Yu, , , . 'MA ,aa-, Ugg H L 2 : ' ,, I 7' Y P ' , Ui I Y ' , jg , 4 'zz V 'hwy 'r f 1 1 ' I . iffe v fjatmh it 7 gff. uf iif ,f ' 4'-i-wi. f ., 1 -. ' -f-., ' , ' , 5, 'fug i- 1-I4 'fi . +2-if f f . 1' - 1' W I 4 , ,,Jjgv,,' M' V. 71 W E, VL V,3,H ,1 ,1Q?,.f, i1J 7 +4 ffm ' 41 - E E 4 A, am 5 ww Page 3,5 ge 316 The Stage QL. QQSX. li ' ' f lrlniuerziitg Sgmnhnng lwrrlwstra Dr. Charles A. Mann, Conductor Waldemar Von Geltch, Concert-Master and Assistant Conductor First Violins WALDEMAR VON GELTCH HELEN BARR HELEN CHURCHILL CLARA FAUERBACH GEORGE KING FREEMAN LOHR MARGARET RUNZLER ROY H. SCHMIDT CLARENCE F. SUHM CHARLES HOFF Second Violins M. H. PETERSON JEAN BASHFORD J. W. BOEHME ARTHUR BUCHHOLTZ WILL P. HANSON DONALD HAY ETHYL LEVITAN R. H. MAHRE WARD MONTGOMERY CLARA MUELLER NICO SCHROEDER ARTHUR SCHULZ WALTER TRURAN Violas LEO BACHHUBER B. LANZ H. P. ROBERTS HOWARD VALENTINE Cellas ROBERT MONTGOMERY A. E. ETTER J. D. MCCLEAN K. M. SCHMITZ R. C. THOMPSON Basses WILLIAM ARVOLD ROBERT DISQUE TERENCE GILL HARRY H. SCOTT Oboe IRVING JONES Flutes HAROLD WHEELER HARVEY UBER Piccolo KARL GRILL C lari nets DAVID ROUTT RUSSELL SMILEY LOUIS ROSENBURG Bassoons DONALD BOHN R. H. SMITH Trumpets HUBER CHAPIN CHESTER HOESLY RICHARD GARLING Horns CARLISLE STEVENSON J. B. ROBERTS JOHN FORDYCE P. BACHHUBER Trombones STUART BISHOP GERHARD DUEMLING ROBERT LUHMAN J. F. ROBERTS Tympani EDGAR BRUDER Drums and Traps ED NEUENSCHWANDER -Z f , ,-. s Y x-N f S ,X If x ,fig X66 , X ,uhm W msxp Yqf' fm f My wlflln W! VW IM- Q W f W 0 XXWXKKXW W W W M J W W4 F ' Z llll Iffv X f 1 HJ Wi M nrr 'va-I jfnrensirz one 318 Forensics ,Y jfnremzir Mnarh First Row-Sykora, Zischke, Black Second Row-Stephens, Swanton, Robinson, Connors, Elliott GEORGE C. ROBINSON . President MILO K. SWANTON . . Secretary HAROLD F. CONNORS . . . Treasurer Alhenae MILO K. SWANTON STEPHEN D. STEPHENS Philomaihia GEORGE C. ROBINSON HERMAN A. ZISCHKE Hesperia HAROLD F. CONNOR GUY BLACK Agricultural JAMES SYKORE JAMES N. ELLIOTT Forensics he ifnrensir HH Men The lnter-Collegiate W Nlen ln recent years various activities in American colleges have met the demand for a badge of merit by awarding activity letters to their participants. Two forms of W are given at Wisconsin for those attaining a certain mark in Oratory and Debate. The oldest W , which is in the form ofa gold fob, is given from the proceeds of a fund established by Mrs. William F. Vilas. These fobs, seven in number, were previously awar- ded to the six inter-collegiate debaters and the N. O. L. orator, but since the establishment of the extra inter-collegiate debates this year, they are given while they last, according to college rank: seniors, juniors, and sophomores in order. The other W is a cloth letter awarded by the Forensic Board to all men representing the University in inter-collegiate debate, and to the joint debaters. One or both of these emblems mark the Wisconsin Forensic man, and it need hardly be said that they are coveted honors. The Joint Debaters Page 319 gc 320 jlnint Rebate Assovsky Robinson lilliilnmatluia us. Athrnae Music Hall, Friday, December 10, l9l5 Chairman of the Evening Professor E. B. MCCILVARY- Bhilumatlxia Affnrmative HERMAN A. ZISCHKE ABRAHAM ASSOVSKY GEORGE C. ROBINSON CClOserD 2-Xtlmmr Negative MILO K. SWANTON I-IILDINC. E. ANDERSON Louis H. BLOCH CCloserD Zischk Fore ns cs j'Inint'fBehz1Ie Anderson ' Bloch Swanton A Glhe QI-Buestinlt Resolved, That a system of compulsory sickness, old age, and invalidity insurance be adopted by the United States. jluhgrs I-Ion. JOHN A. AYLWARD . Dean C. R. BARDEEN Professor JOHN R. COMMONS Professor I-I. W. BALLENTINE Professor E. A. GILMORE Decision-4 to I in favor of the affirmative Page 321 Page 322 ilnterrnllegiate Rebate Zischke F. R. Black G. W. Black WISCONSIN vs. MICHIGAN Music Hall, March 31, 1916 Presiding Oflicer Governor EDWARD F. DUNNE, of Illinois Suhiert Resolved, That the United States should own and operate all Public Service telephone and telegraph lines in the United States. I Bfliscnnsin Negative GUY W. BLACK I-IERMAN A. ZISCHKE FORREST R. BLACK QCloserD Mirhigan Affirmative IRVING S. TOPLIN RICHARD S. IVIUNTER WILLIAM T. ADAMS fCloserD iluhgrs Professor VICTOR A. KETCHAM, Ohio University I-lon. THOMAS SIDLO, Cleveland, Ohio Judge W. EGGEMAN, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Decision-3 to 0 in favor of the affirmative ilnterrnllegiate Eehnte Burlingame I-ligson Mendelsolm ILLINOIS vs. WISCONSIN Bresihing Qbliirer Judge IVI. B. ROSENBERRY, Wisconsin Supreme Court Suhivrt Resolved, That the United States government should own ancl operate all public service telephone and telegraph lines in the United States. Iiiiisrnnsin Afirmaiive LE ROY BURLINGAME ISADOR W. MENDELSOHN FRANCIS D. I-I1osoN CCloserJ Bllinnis Negative W. IVI. WILLETTS J. I-I. ARMSTRONG D. F. FLEMING CCloserj iluhges Dean JAMES P. I-IALL, Law School of the Chicago University Professor JAMES L. LARDNER, Northwestern University lVlr. GEORGE T. PALMER, Chicago, Ill. Decision-Z to I in favor of the negative Page 323 Agrirulturul ilntcrrnllegiatv A Kammlade Hanson Palmer WISCONSIN vs. MINNESOTA Music Hall, April 16, 1915 Brraihixlg Qbflirrr Dean l-l. L. RUSSELL Suhirrt Resolved, That the federal government should own and operate all the steam railroads of the United States. Constitutionality conceded. 1EIHi5run5in Afrmative W. C. HANSON GAIL W. PALMER W. C. KAMMLADE CCloserD fiiixmesnta Negative ORVID NELSON C. K. LINDSAY E.. A. BALLINGER fClOS6l7 jluhgrs Mr. H. E. EKERN judge A. J. ZIMMERMAN Attorney MICHAEL B. OLBRICH Hon. JOHN A. AYLWARD Mr. F. M. WILCOX Decision-5 to 0 in favor of Minnesota g 324 Forenslcs Agrirultural ilntvrrnllegiate Mussehl Foster Blaisdell MINNESOTA vs. WISCONSIN Minneapolis, April 16, 1915 Brmihintg Qbflirrt Dean A. F. WOODS Subirrt Resolved. That the federal government should Own and Operate all the steam railroads of the United States. Constitutionality cOncederI. , Minlxlrsnta Afirmative MARK SERUM IRA MONTGOMERY ROBERT I-IODGSON QCIoserD Ifldfsrnn sin Negafive FRANK E. MUSSEHL JAMES B. BLAISDELL WILLIAM A. FOSTER Cffloserj jjuhgrs Mr. A. L. STOHN Mr. PHILIP E. CARLSON Mr. E. GASINK Mr. B. M. KOON Mr. I-I. STARK Decision-3 to 2 in favor of Wisconsin 325 Page 326 Forensics Semi-liluhlir Behatw Plzilomalhia vs. Athcnac-University Hall, May 7, l9l5 Q H 'Km ,' K x . L., I E Brendemuehl Zischke Mendelsohn Presiding Officer, MR. Louis H. BLOCH Question-Resolved, that the United States Government should own and operate a merchant marine PHILOMATHIA CAfHrmativej ATHENAE fNegativel ALVIN G. BRENDEMUEI-IL EDWARD G. SIEvERs ISADOR W. MENDLEsoI-IN WILLIAM MACFADDEN HERMAN A. ZISCI-IKE Ccloserj PAUL S. TAYLOR Ccloserj JUdgCS MR. BEN S. ARNESON, MR. E. JORANSON, MR. H. B. WI-IALING Decisions-2 to l in favor of the affirmative Allrenae vs. Hesperia-Universily Hall, May I4, 1915 , ' 1' or tffvie- f A if Y 4.0. Q ' Q I 5 'W' 4' l 4 ii . A , G. Black Loftsgordon Wheeler Presiding Officer, MR. ORRIN A. FRIED Qucslion-Resolved, that the Government of the United States should own and operate all the railroad systems of the United States ATHENAE fAHirmativel HESPERIA fNegativeQ ROBERT L. WARNER SYLVESTER L. WHEELER S. FRED MILLER Guy W. BLACK FRANCIS D. HIcsoN fcloserl HENRY A. LOFTSGORDON fcloser judges-MR GEORGE C. ROBINSON, MR. MARVIN WALLACI-I, MR. G. DE N. WRICI-I1- Dccision-3 to 0 in favor of the negative Hesperia vs. Philomalhia-Music Hall, April 30, 1915 .,,, , P I 1 Y ' I 5- -I 30' fl F I F, -P I 4 -- x . l , 4 . ' ix l I 'A' ' . A' . . ..'..., eff' . Werner Bullis Grant Presiding Officer, MR. RICHARD REINHOLT Oucslion-Resolved, that the Government of the United States should own and operate the telephone and telegraph systems of the United States. QHESPERIA CAHirmativeJ CARL E., ZELLMER GUY W. BLACK WILLIAM GROVES Ccloserj judges-PRoFEssoR F. W. Ros, MR. R. S. TRENT, MR. STEIN Decision-3 to 0 in favor of the negative PHILOMATHIA fNegativeQ WALTER WERNER EUGENE GRANT HARRY BULLIS Ccloserj Forensics . he Debating Swann EVER in the history of the University of Wisconsin has such a profound interest been shown in the field of Forensics as during the past year. Inter-literary society rivalry, keen and wholesome, has never been at a higher pitch. The Joint Debate, the oldest forensic contest in the University, and conceded to be the greatest accumulation of facts, arguments, and intensive analysis in the college debating circles of the world, was not below the usual standard. The question of sickness, old age, and invalidity insurance was upheld by Philomathia who, in the words of Robin- son argued that, to solve the problem of sickness and infirmity, the uninsured industrial worker is the individual to be reached, and compulsory methods of insurance alone, reach him. In supporting the negative for Athenae, the line of thought in their disputation is exemplified in the words of Bloch: Give the workers economic justice and you will allay the growing discontent and constant upheaval of the industrial masses. The decision went to the affirmative. ln the inter-collegiate debating triumvirate con- sisting of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois we find this year an increased interest which has served to give the men on the Wisconsin teams a determina- tion to bring victory to their Alma Matei'. Further evidence of the impetus given to Forensics in the past year is the greatly increased activity of the Forensic Board, which after a desire had been expressed by the Universities of Missouri and South Dakota, succeeded in uniting the University of Wisconsin in a new inter-collegiate relationship with those two Universities. South Dakota is reputed to have some of the best debaters in the West and Missouri boasts of not having lost a debate in the last eight years. This new triangle, in which we are united with the West and the South, bids fair to equal in import the older one mentioned above. B1 h . . R b' Higion The annual dual inter-collegiate contest between Blclltson Anderson the Agricultural colleges of the Universities of Swanton Wisconsin and Minnesota has enlarged its field by taking in the Agricultural college of the University of lowa to form a new triangle, and these students of science are showing that they are just as capable of propounding truths from the platform as in carrying out the doctrine of making two blades of grass grow where one grew before. The past year has found Forensics at Wisconsin expanded in its scope until six Universities, instead of three, are connected with us in inter-collegiate debate, a conjunction which takes in representative schools of both the middle west and the south. Page 327 328 Forcnsz Nnrthern flbratnriral illeague Friday, May 7, 1915 .+L Wright The Twenty-Sixth Annual Oratorial Contest of the Northern Oratorical League S. U. 1. Auditorium, Iowa City, Iowa lilrrsihing Qbtiirrr Mr. HAROLD L. MERKEL Gln' Sprnkrrs LEONARD RACKER, University of Iowa, The Challenge of the Nation. R. E.. HIMSTEDT, University of Illinois, The Modern Bad Man. C. W. PAINTER, University of Minnesota, The Hope of Peace. FRANCIS I-IICKOK, University of Michigan, The Mission of New Womanhood. A. M. WICKMAN, Northwestern University, Our South American Policy. BENJAMIN W. P. ALLEN, Oberlin College, Freedmen in Fact. GUSTAVE DE N. WRIGHT, University of Wisconsin, Infant Mortality. iluhgrs Professor A. D. WEEKS, North Dakota Agricultural College I-Ion. ROBERT G. COUSINS, Tipton, Iowa Chancellor CLARK A. FULMER, Nebraska Wesleyan University President W. O. CARRIER, Carroll College Professor W. C. MANLEY, University of Missouri Decision-Minnesota, Hrstg Michigan, second 3 Northwestern, thircl, Wisconsin, fourth Fore ns Efhe jfinzll Swanton Music Hall, Friday, March 10, 1916 Uhairmnxt nf the Eurning MICHAEL B. OLRRICI-I Cllnntrstants LOUIS G. WEEKS, Education of Public Sentiment in a New lnternationalism R. M. HECKMAN, Insuring the Nation MILO K. SWANTON, The American lncrimination EDWARD M. LIVINGSTON, The Christ of the Andes FORREST R. BLACK, Grinding the Seed Corn EDWARD E. BROCKI-IAUSEN, International Diplomacy HARRY A. BULLIS, The Power of a Purpose jluhgrs JUDGE E. RAY STEVENS PROFESSOR GRANT SHOWERMAN REV. D. IVIACLAUREN PROFESSOR F. I... PAXSON Professor J. M. O,NEILL Decision-lVlr. Swanton, first: lVlr. Black, second: Mr. Livingston, third Sveninr 41911211 University Hail, March 2, 1916 Qlhairman nf tht Euening MR. HAROI.D F. CONNORS Qlnutrstnnts MILO K. SWANTON, The American lncrimination FORREST R. BLACK, Grinding the Seed Corn EDWARD E. BROCKHAUSEN, International Diplomacy GEORGE C. ROBINSON, The Colors ARTHUR K. SCHULZ, Better Progress jjuhgrs PROFESSOR B. F. TANNER PROFESSOR J. M. O,NEILL PROFESSOR T. K. URDAHL Decision-First three arranged according to ranl-: 8 Forcns s jluninr Ex Qlunteslants Weeks jluhgrs Dean LOIS K. MATHEWS Professor R. E. N. DODGE Professor H. G. HOUGI-ITON Decision-Mr. Weeks, Hrstg lVlr. Bullis, second, Mr iluninr 49111211 University Hall, March 1, 1916 Chairman of the Evening GEORGE C. ROBINSON Qlnntrstauts EDWARD lVl. LIVINGSTON, The Christ of the Andes HARRY A. BULLIS, The Power of a Purpose JOHN F. KUEHNL The Will of Nations OLIVER H. SCHUNK, The Evolution of Science EDMOND BUEHLER, America's Opportunity EUGENE L. GRANT, The Solution ROBERT L. PETERS, The Past and the Present jjuhgrs Professor WARREN B. TAYLOR Professor W. l. KING Professor S. H. GOODNIGI-IT Decision-First three arranged according to rank Music Hall, February 25, 1916 Chairman of the Evening, Gustave Wright HARRY A. BULLIS, The Power of a Purpose LOUIS G. WEEKS, The Education of Public Senti ment in a New lnternationalism. ZURA M. FRICKE, Hyphenated Americans CLARA P. MOSER, A Plea for Illusions GUY W. BLACK, A Plea for Unity Black, third Livingsto Forcnsi Snphumnre fbpen University Hall, Feoruary 24, l9l6 E Chairman of the Evening, Paul S. Taylor Qinnitratanta RAY M. HECKMAN, Insuring the Nation ARTHUR S. PETERSON, Union of the Latin Amer- ican Republics MILTON MOSES, The Problem of the Jew LEO LANDRY, The Foundation of Oratory ARMAND J. QUICK, The American Merchant' Marine iluhges Heckman Miss GERTRUDE JOHNSON Mr. J. G. MCKAY Mr. J. R. MOORE Decision-First three arranged according to rank 'jfrmzhmzln BBE University Hall, February 23, 1916 Chairman of the Evening MILO K. SWANTON KE untrsiants PHILIP F. LA FOLLETTE, Ingersoll at the Grave of his Brother FRANK W. COSGROVE, The American Infamy JOHN R. O'LAUGHI.IN, Lincoln, A Man called of God WASHINGTON I. CLEVELAND The Ideal Republic BLANDFORD JENNINGS, The Affairs in Cuba E JAMES E.. O,MALLEY, War and Public Opinion BEN WISHNEFSKY, Darrow's Plea for Haywood MYNIE CI. PETERMAN, Why America Should prepare Im in iluhgess MR. HAROLD B. EVANS MR. GEORGE C. ROBINSON MR. GUY E. BRIGGS Decision-Mr. La Follette first, Mr. Cosgrove secondg Mr. O'Laughlin third La Follette R Puuc 332 Forensics A Histnrg nf jfnrensirs at misrnnsin LDEST and most illustrious of all extra-curricular activities at the University of Wis- consin is the work in oratory and debate. Exhibitions, consisting principally of orations, were given from the very beginning by the students of the preparatory school which later became the University: and before college classes had begun there was organized, in the little brick building on Wisconsin Avenue, the present Athenaean society. This was on October 24th, 1850. ln the next spring the University began classes of college rank in North Hall, where Athenae took up quarters. In the year l852-3 some of the younger members, constituting a radical faction, left Athenae and founded the Society of the Friendly Brothers, a secret organization. This faction was known successively as the Oratorical Society and the Polymnian Cfrom Polymnia, the goddess of lyric poetry, though construed by the Athenaeans as derived from polys, many, and Iymos, mud and meaning many mud heads. J At some time between May and july, l854, the name Hesperia was chosen, and under that name the society still exists. These two societies were sufficient for the men of the student body until after the Civil War. Then a society was organized in the Preparatory department, in the fall of l867, called the Philo- mathian. Lacking a hall, and having a constantly changing membership, it never prospered, and on May 27th, IB73 ended its existence. The same troubles harassed the Philadelphian, also a preparatory society, which was organized in l874 and lived only a few years. ln the seventies, since the existing societies were limited in membership, there were many attempts at organization. Calliope, an offspring of Hesperia, began in 1874, and a short time later Linonia was organized. These societies lacked the steadying traditions of the older lits, however, and failed to exert much influence on the forensic activities of the University. On April I8th, l886, the remnants of these organizations were gathered together in Adelphia, which died from lack of vitality about three years later, but was revived in l89U. On September 29th, 1893, Phoenix was organized, rising from the ashes of the now deceased Adelphia. She failed to achieve the millenial existence of her fabled namesake, however, for no trace is found of her after a few years. The only society founded during this period which has lived and exerted an influence on Forensics is Philomathia, begun, according to the best authority. on September l7th, l886. After a hard struggle she became prosperous. entered the Joint Debate League in l892, was victorious, and has kept a high place since that time. Her original purpose is said to have been oratorical, and her emphasis has always been on oratory rather than debate. The women's societies have been fewer in number but none the less successful in their work. The oldest is Castalia. organized December 28th. I863, and existing at the present time in very good health. Laurea was begun in l872, and after taking part in forensic affairs with honor for many years was dissolved in IS99. A Varsity Girls' Debating Club was in existence in IS97, but little is known of its work. Pythia was started in 1902, and exists at the present time as the only rival of Castalia. Round Table, which began in l909, has had no meetings during the current year, but hopes are being entertained for its revival. ln the earlier days these societies had exhibitions and debates very similar to those of the men's organizations, but when the men drifted more and more to economic and political discussions. the women retained their more aesthetic interests. and are now the only real literary societies of the literary society group. Membership in all of these societies was open to all students. There have been many more limited societiesg the Senate, an upperclass society for parliamentary practice. the Law Class Society, the Forum, the E. G. Ryan Society. and the Columbian in the Law School: the Engineer- ing school lits which later became almost purely technical: and the Agricultural Society which, instead of limiting its interests. has broadened them, and has now become identified with the general debating activities to such an extent that it must be considered with the other societies, in spite of its college limitation. ln forensic work the University has always been interested first in debating. The first inter- society debate was between Athenae and Hesperia in December, l858, but it was not until IS67 that the present series of Joint Debates was begun. In all, forty five have been held, dealing prin- Forensics cipally with political and economic questions. Many of them, on publication, have received the highest praise from economic journals in America and Europe, and from economists of rank, so that it is no idle boast that the Wisconsin joint Debate is the greatest college debate in the world. Inter-collegiate debating at Wisconsin began in IS93, when Michigan sent a challenge for a debate, which was accepted. The debate seems to have been managed by the literary societies, with only literary society men participating. The question was the subsidizing of the merchant marine, and Wisconsin lost, because at the last moment Michigan insisted that style and gesture be considered, the result being that the Wisconsin men entered with a protest against running a debate as a declamatory contest. Wisconsin's ideal of debating was a battle of wits, with very little consideration for the polish which was insisted upon at other schools. Part of Wisconsin's lack of success in inter-collegiate contests may be laid to this fact, while much of the success of the men trained in Wisconsin debating must be attributed to the emphasis on clear thinking rather than oratorical display. ln oratory Wisconsin has met other western Universities in two great leagues. The first was organized in February, l874, at the instigation of the Adelphi society of Knox college, and con- sisted of representatives from each of several states, chosen by inter-collegiate contests within the state. It had as its original intention the establishing of rivalry in mathematics, physics, and other branches of study besides oratory, though these aims have not as yet been accomplished. Wisconsin sent her first representative in I875, and thereafter until l880, when, on account of dissatisfaction with the system and the competing talent, she withdrew. During this time the University furnished one inter-state victor in the person of Robert M. l..aFollette, who gave the oration Iago , an oration which is one of the few great student productions of the University. There were no other inter-collegiate oratorical contests until the present Northern Oratorical League was organized in March, l890, Professor T. C. Truebloocl of Michigan taking the lead. Wisconsin has participated continually since that time, and has three victories to her credit, Max Loeb in l905, Charles S. Pearce in l909, and Alvin Reis in l9l3. The league at present consists of Northwestern, Oberlin, Minnesota. Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin. Prizes are given from the income of three thousand five hundred dollars given the league by Congressman F. O. Lowden, an alumnus of Iowa. A contest of somewhat less importance than the preceding two is the Hamiltonian, held by the Hamilton Club of Chicago, in which the University has been very successful. A prohibition contest, under the management of the Inter-collegiate Prohibition Association, has, within recent years, had a fair degree of success. Forensic interest in the University has had many fluctuations. In the early days the literary societies were the centers of student life and activity, both social and intellectual. With the advent of co-education the purely social side of college life began to grow in importance, and the secret societies took over that function on which the literary societies refused to place the desired emphasis. By repeated division and specialization of interest, the literary societies have become smaller factors in the general student life, nor do they in the least regret that the social and athletic fevers have raged outside, rather than inside, the society halls. The circumstance may have caused occasional depressions in forensic interests, but if so. surely a great forward move- ment is showing itself this year in the six inter-collegiate debates held with six state colleges or universities, in the competition at the oratorical contests and the intra-collegiate debates, and in the increased interest on the part of students and faculty, as evidenced by the increasing attend- ance at all forensic affairs. Though sixty-six years old, forensic activities at the University of Wisconsin are not senile-rather they are youthfully sturdy and vigorous. S. D. Stephens. Pug: 333 Page 33-I Forensics Athenzw HILDING E. ANDERSON FORREST H. BLOCH LOUIS H. BLOCH HENRY R. BRIGGS HAROLD B. EVANS JOHN P. FRAZEE GEORGE S. BALDWIN AUSTIN J. BAIRD CARLYLE CARR MAHLON H. CARADINE WILLIS J. ERD FRANCIS D. HIGSON ALBERT F. HOLDEMAN ROBERT C. JOHNSON JOHN F. KUEHNL HAROLD M. LANGER ELMER E. LEHMAN WILLIAM S. MACFADDEN DAVID V. BECKWITH HARRY S. BELOWSKY BEN L. ELLMAN RAY M. HECKMAN CLARENCE M. HEUBLEIN KNUT K. HOUCK ROLF T. H. JOHANNESON HAROLD E. KINNE JOHN L. LOOMIS HENRY W. BIRCHLER WASHINGTON l. CLEVELAND PAUL H. CONWAY LAUREL A. DUFFIN BLANDFORD JENNINGS NORMAN J. KLEIN Seniors jluninrs Suplmnmrrs jfrrslnnru MARTIN H. HIGGINS ELIAS POWELL FRED B. SCHAFFER STEPHEN D. STEPHENS ARTHUR K. SCHULZ MILO K. SWANTON JAMES H. MARCH IRVING A. MIELENZ SIDNEY F. MILLER HAROLD W. RICKETT GEORGE H. SCHULTZ OLIVER H. SCI-IUNK FARRAND D. SHUTTLEWORTH EDWARD G. SIEVERS MAXWELL A. SMITH PAUL S. TAYLOR ARMAND J. TUTEUR LOUIS G. WEEKS MILTON MOSES JOHN W. NASH HAROLD R. NOER HARRY A. POLLACK GLENN E. TAYLOR ALFRED TORCHIANI JAMES L. WHITTET HAROLD R. WIEBEN PARKER H. WEEKS PHILLIP F. LAFOLLETTE SETH W. POLLARD CELIAN UFFORD BEN WISHNEFSKY LEONARD J. KAASA CHAIINCEY J. PELLOW Forensics Athenae First Row-Baldwin, Higgins, Conway, Cleveland, Higson, Wieben, Erd, Houck Second Row-johnson, Black, Beckwith, Baird, Whittet, Powell, Caradine, Kinne, Nash Third Row-Ellman, Wishnefsky, Pollak, Holdeman, Jennings, Pollard, Briggs, Birchler, Moses Fourlh Row-Swanton, Torchiani, Stephens, Miller, Schulz, March, Mielenz, Evans, Belowsky, Heclcman Fifth Row-Klein, Duffin, Carr, Lehman, Sievers, Marsh, johanneson, Schunk, Tuteur Qbftirtts 1915-IE Presidents-Milo K. Swanton, Stephen D. Stephens, Forrest R. Black, Arthur K. Schulz, Hilcling E.. Anderson. Vice-Presidents-Francis D. Higson, George S. Baldwin, Edward G. Sievers, Mahlon H. Caradine, George H. Schultz. Secretaries-Edward G. Sievers, Louis G. Weeks, Irving Mielenz, James H. March' Oliver H. Schunk. Treasurer-S. Fred Miller. Censors-Paul S. Taylor, Fred B. Schaffer, H. Russell Briggs, Ray M. Heckman Recording Scribes-Blanford Jennings, Paul H. Conway, Norman Klein. Page 335 Pazlc 336 Fore nsics Mesperia GUY E. BRIGGS EDWARD E. BROCKHAUSEN HAROLD F. CONNORS ARTHUR EULER JOSEPH K. GREENE ARTHUR HITT ADOLPH O. W. BAUMANN GUY W. BLACK EDMOND BUEHLER HARRY W. FIELD ERICK HANSEN LOYAL H. KLETZIEN CHARLES L. ANDREWS' OVID B. BLIX EUGENE E. BROSSARD WALTER T. CONROW EUGENE A. HATCH ALBERT W. MEIHACK FRANCIS D. MURPHY EDWARD L. DEUSS WILLIAM ERBACH ELMER W. GROVES GORDON D. ADAMS JOSEPH E. HOWARD NORMAN T. IVIEINEKE Seniors iluninrs SIIplInnIIItr5 jfrrslumrn MARTIN M. KLOSER GLEN E. MCHUGH RALPH E. NUZUM WILLIAM E. PORS JOHN F. STEPHL FRED H. REIMERS ALBERT H. KOHLMAN HENRY A. LOFTSGORDON GLENN J. IVICWILLIAMS THOMAS J. SALSMAN SYLVESTER L. WHEELER WILLIAM B. WILSON JAMES D. PETERSON ELLIS D. POTTER EMIL STIELOW , HERMAN HOLT LYLE N. JENKINS JOHN TRAUTMANN WARREN G. WHEELER RALPH NAFZIGER JAMES E. O'lVIALLEY MYNIE G. PETERMAN CHARLES F. ROYCE JOSEPH L. WALTON Forensics 1 wpnzria First Row-Kloser, Stielow, W. Wheeler, Meihaclc, S. Wheeler, Peterman, Walton, Trautman, Brossard Second Row-Broclchausen, Potter, Greene, Black, Hatch, Deuss, Kohlman, Wilson. jenkins, Royce, Euler Third Row-Nafziger, Myrland, Pors, Kletzien, Murphy, Loftsgorclon, Blix, Hitt, Bauman, Meinecke Fourth Row-Buehler, Stephl, Holt, McHugh, Nuzum, Connors, Briggs, Schmidt, Andrews, Conrow, Toenmes fbliirers 15115-IB Presidents-Guy E. Briggs, Harold F. Connors, Martin M. Kloser Vice-Presidents-Guy W. Black, Henry A. Loftsgordon, Ellis D. Potter. Secretaries--Ellis D. Potter, Ovid B. Blix, Walter T. Conrow. Treasurers-Ralph E. Nuzum, Francis D. Murphy, Loyal I-I. Kletzien. Censors-Arthur Hitt, Guy W. Black, Francis D. Murphy. Guardians-Harold F. Connors, Edmond Buehler. Page 337 Page 338 Bhilnmathia . 'Hg ....f .-f 2 3 ,- I DOOR oggbhlin rsncgzlin n . f- u'?ER-LITDUR! sam! aiu: mi ... .I H ill ABRAHAM ASSOVSKY PHILIP ABRAMS CARL H. BERGER HARRY A. BULLIS EUGENE L. GRANT FENG-HUA HUANG MAURICE LEVEN LYMAN A. BEEMAN FRANK V. BIRCH LEROY J. BURLINCAME LAWRENCE K. CARROLL ARTHUR J. COUTURE CECIL L. HOLMAN HYMEN S. LIPSCHITZ WALTER R. BISHOP REUBEN S. T. BROWN HENRY A. BRUNS FRANK W. COSGROVE NORTON J. EVERSOLL HARRY E. HANSON CLEMENT D. A. HAYDEN JOHN J. MCKEAGUE Svrninrs jjuninra Snphnmnrrs jfrrslmrru GEORGE C. ROBINSON ISADOR W. MENDELSOHN ROBERT L. PETERS HYMAN ROSENBLATT WALTER A. WERNER HERMAN A. ZISCHKE NOBLE W. LEE VERNON W. PACKARD ARTHUR PETERSON EDWARD F. PRITZLAFF ARMAND J. QUICK R. WALLACE THAUER SERGEANT P. WILD JOHN R. O'LAUCHLIN ZIGMUND SALIT C. A. SANDBERG WILLIAM SCI-INUG IRA O. SLOCUMB JOHAN J. SMERTENKO SLEVI A. STAIDL JOHN W. VAN CAMP Bhilnmathia Firsl Row-Cosgrove, Couture, Norton, Bullis, Wild, Burlingame, Beeman, Slocumb Second Row-Lee, Birch, Sandberg, Grant, Rosenblatt, Bruns, Werner Third Row-Bishop, Mayo, Assovsl-cy, Robinson, Zischke, Salit, Staidl, Eversoll Fourlh Row-Pritzlaff, Peters, Holman, Quick, Van Camp, lVlcKeague, Mendelsohn, O'Laugl'1lin, Hanson lbiiirrrs IEII5-IB Presidents-George C. Robinson, Abraham Assovsky. Vice-Presidents-Eugene L. Grant, Herman A. Zischke. Secretaries-LeRoy Burlingame, Sergent P. Wild. Treasurers-Maurice Leven, Robert L. Peters. Censors-Armand Quick, Edward F. Pritzlaff. Page 339 ge 340 Forcns Agrirultural Eiterarg Surietg Qbflirrrs Presidents-Arnold I. Maxwell, Dan W. Flickenger, James Sykora Vice-Presidents-Arthur H. Neumann, James Sykora, James N. Elliott SecretariesiJoseph L. Williams, Basil Roberts, Lester W. Whitemore Treasurers-Horace W. Truesclell, Samuel Basherov, Julius L. Jorclan Sergcani-ai-Arms-Harland G. Schacht, David C. Wells, Elmer G. Kuhlman EARNEST I-I. BAILEY CYRIL R. BODENBACH SAMUEL BASHEROV JAMES N. ELLIOTT DAN W. FLICKENGER KARL B. HANSON JULIUS L. JORDAN WALTER B. KRUECK LESTER W. WHITMORE HARRY M. BALDWIN GRANT W. ERWIN ROBERT E. KELLOGG ARTHUR W. KNOTT J. BASIL ROBERTS NED R. ELLIS WILLIAM KIRSCH FRANKLIN L. LIEBENSTEIN PAUL A. C. EKE ELMER G. KUHLMAN ARTHUR W. LADE Srninw iluninrs Sinplrnmnrrs iffl'5lIllIl'lI WALLACE J. LANDRY STEVENSON P. LEWIS ARNOLD I. MAXWELL MERTON MOORE ARTHUR I-I. NEUMANN JAMES SYKORA I-IORACE W. TRUESDELL JOHN T. WHEELER JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS EDWARD W. SCI-IELLINC. DAVID W. SMITH FRANCIS D. STONE AUGUST I-l. MARTIN CHARLES W. ROSS I-IARLAND G. SCHACHT FRANCIS LOW JAY H. STILLMAN DAVID C. WELLS Agrirulturzll illiterarg Snrietg Firsl Row-Lade, Liebenstein, Kirsch, Kremers, Krueck, Landry, Neumann, Ellis Second Row--Smith, Rodenbach, Sylcora, Basherov, Flickinger, Roberts, Jordan, Baldwin, Truesdell Third Row-Elliott, Kellogg, Stone, Bailey, Martin, Whitemore, Schelling, Erwin HE history of the Agricultural Literary Society dates back to the fall of 1904, when several prominent agricultural members of the Hill literary societies conceived the idea of forming an agricultural literary society, in which membership would be limited to students in the long and middle courses in agriculture at the University of Wisconsin. Among this group of progressive Agrix were found several men who are now, or who have been in the past, promi- nent members of the agricultural faculty, i. e., Professors G. Fuller, E. Del- wiche, G. Milward, and L. Tormey, and also the present State Commissioner of Agriculture, Professor C. P. Norgord. These students drew up a constitution which was adopted in l905 and revised in l9l5. The society has Hourished in spite of difficulties, becoming a member of the U. W. Forensic League in the fall of I9I5, when two representatives were elected to the Forensic Board. With the formation of a Triangular Debating League between the Agricultural Colleges of the Universities of Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota, the future looks bright for Forensics in the University of Wisconsin College of Agriculture. Page 341 Pace 3-I2 Fore nsics fllastalia RUTH BOYLE FLORENCE FLEMING HONORA ENGLISH RUTH GLASSOW ALICE GOODWIN ELIZABETH KELLEY VIOLA KIEKHOEFER MARION MARSHALL MARJORIE ADAMS HELEN BOLL MARJORIE BURWELL EVELYN DAY EUNICE FENELON MAY GUNDERSON MARGUERITE HANLEY ESTHER HAZELBERG EMMA CORSTVET RUTH AMUNDSON MAGDALEN CRONIN HARRIET GOODWIN ELSIE HOWELL ELSA KREMERS Sminrs iluninrs Snphnnmrrs jfrrslmmn ELIZABETH KUNDERT LUCILE PRITCHARD EDITH SHARKEY MARTHA STANLEY BESSIE SUTHERLAND ANN WILSON KATHERINE WRIGHT ISABEL YOUNG KATE HUBER MARGUERITE JENISON LILLY KOEI-ILER HELEN MILLAR CLARA MOSER CLARIBEL ORTON VIRGINIA WILLIAMS FLORENCE RENICH NORA MILLOWNEY INGRED NELSON DOROTHY REID RUTH SPEERSTRA ALBERTA TITUS fiustalia First Row-Hazelberg, Kelley, Nelson, Amunclson, Speerstra, H. Goodwin Second Row-Sutherland, Day, Reicl, Kunclert, Orton, Pritchard, Reichert, Sharkey Third Row-Renich, Fenelon, Cronin, Marshall, Williams, Millar, Stanley, Boll, Koehler Fourth Row-jenison, Fleming, Kielchoefer, Titus, Wright, A. Gooclwin, Huber, Glassow, Hanley, Gunderson First Semester KATHERINE WRIGHT FLORENCE FLEMING ESTHER HAZELBERG ELSIE HOWELL . . LUCILE PRITCHARD October 8, 1915 . November 12, 1915 November 26, 1915 December l0, 1915 February 25, 1916 March 10, l9l6 . ibflirrrs, 1915-1915 Second Semester . President . . . BESSIE SUTHERLAND . Vice-President . . LILLY KOEHLER . Secretary . . . MAGDALEN CRONIN . Treasurer . . . RUTH SPEERSTRA . Musical Director . HELEN MILLAR Qlalrnhar nf Eitrrarg Ifraturcs anh Stunts . Freshman Party in Lathrop Parlors . . Sophomore Stunt-Hlsochinvari' ................tluniorQrations Senior StuntkA Sunday School Christmas Program . . . . . . Junior Ex. Clara Moser Representative . . . . . . . Pythia-Castalia Debate Page 343 Page 344 Bgthia FANNIE ATWOOD DOROTHY BELLVILLE CHARLOTTE BODMAN GRACE COLBY MARION CONOVER GENEVIEVE DEMING BETH EDWARDS NORMA EITELGOERGE HELEN BARR RUTH CHASE ZURA FRICKE ROSE HARLOFF ANN HEISE RUTH KENTZLER IVA KETCHAM MILDRED PEDERSON EMILIE BENISCH RUTH BEECH MARY DICK ESTHER CIOLDFARB HELEN GORDON PERLE HOPSON PAULA LINGLE EDITH MARTIN MARGARET ROGERS MARJORIE RYAN FLORENCE WHITBECK Seninrs jluninrs Suphnmurrs iflII.'5llllIl2lI MARY FOWLER JEANETTE HAMILTON HELEN HANER HARRIET O'SHEA ANITA PLEUSS LOUSENE ROUSSEAU CHARLOTTE SMITH BERNICE STEWART HELEN PIPER MARGUERITE ROOT .JUANITA SCOTT NORMA SHADALL VERNA SWEETMAN LUCILLE WARREN HELEN YOUNKER DOROTHY SCOTT AGNES SKELTON HANNAH SMYLIE NORMA SCHLOTTHAUER RUTH STOLTE BEATRICE UTMAN OLIVE WHITE RUTH WOLF JEAN BASHFORD ALICE PORTERFIELD F orens rcs Bgthia First Row-Sweetman, Root, Skelton, Schlorthauer, Stewart, Smith, Kentzler, Dick Second Row-Hamilton, Rogers, Fricke, D. Scott, Chase, Harloff, Colby, Smylie, Whitbeck, Deming, Piper Third Row-Pleuss, O'Shea, Lingle, Younker, Atwood, Eitelgoerge, Scott, Benisch, Wo1f, Stotle Fourth Row-Bodman, Heise, Hopson, Schadall, Martin, Ketcham, Beech, C-oldfarb, Edwards flbflirers 1915-IB NORMA EITELGOERGE . . . . . . . . . . President ,IUANITA SCOTT . First Semester Vice-President VERNA SWEETMAN . Second Semester Vice-President HELEN YOUNKER . . . Secretary FANNIE ATWOOD . . . . Treasurer BEATRICE UTMAN. . ....... Censor MARGARET ROGERS . . Keeper of the Archives HELEN PIPER . . . . . Chairman of Music Qlaltnhar nf Eitcrnrg jfcaturrs ani! Stunts October 8, I9I5 . December 10, 1915 . . Party for Freshmen . . . . . Junior Orations January 21, l9l6. February 25, 1916 March 10, 1916 . April 14, 1916 . May 19, 1916 . . . . . . . Philomathia Party to Pythia . . junior Ex. Zura M. Fricke Representative . . Pythia-Castalia Debate . . . . . Sophomore Stunt Pythia Party to Philomathia Page 345 Pagc 346 Forensics Swann in lbratnrg ORE. than usual interest has been shown in the forensic contests of the past year, not only by the Literary Societies but more especially by the faculty and the students in general. The increased interest can be attributed largely to the activities of the Forensic Board, who left nothing undone, in the way of notifications, both in the Cardinal and on printed placards distributed about the campus, to acquaint the student body with the significance of the various forensic events. As a result the past year has found an increased attendance at Music Hall, The Old Forensic Battleground, whenever a contest was held. Oratory, while not extended in its scope during the past year as has the activity of inter-collegiate debating, has by no means suffered a reversal. In the Northern Oratorical League Contest of March 3, 1915, Mr. Gustave Wright represented Wisconsin with an excellent oration on the subject of Infant Mortality. The contest was held at Iowa City and was one of the most closely contested oratorical events in the history of the league. ln the final Oratorical contest, Mr. Milo K. Swanton, winner of the Senior Open, was chosen to represent Wisconsin in the N. O. l... to be held at Urbana in May. The American lncriminationf' the subject of Mr. Swanton's address, deals with the policy of shipping munitions of war to the belligerent nations. It is interesting to note that six of the seven contestants in the Final discussed questions of national or world-wide importance which have grown out of the present war. Mr. Forrest R. Black, who won second place, very ably told of the evils of child labor and its effect on the future of the race. Mr. Black will represent Wisconsin in the Hamiltonian Oratorical contest at Chicago. In the Junior Ex., as has always been the case, a great deal on interest was shown, especially by the different literary societies, I partly because it is a strictly inter-literary society event and W nght partly because it is the oldest oratorical contest in the University. It was won by Mr. Louis G. Weeks. The Junior Open, won by Mr. Edward M. Livingston, and the Sophomore Open, won by Mr. Ray M. l-leckman, were very strongly contested and extremely interesting. To Mr. Philip F. La Follette goes the honor of winning the Freshman Dec. in a con- test in which all of the contestants were unusually good. It can be said in conclusion that the in- terest and spirit shown in the various contests as manifested by the determined efforts and dili- gence of the contestants is an excellent criterion of the success of the past year in Oratory. 4 ,,- v- - T. - 1 ,..- Ora tors I I ,. X jf-1 J X f ff' fs-- Stuitent Sclf Mnnernment Page 348 Sludenl Self Govern men! Stuitent nnfnzrenre Insert-Haake First Row-Connors, Couture, Boclenstein, Becker, O'COnnor Second Row-Nuzum, Peterson, Teige, Shultz, Sell, Krueck, Kloser, McWilliams Third RowvBrossarcl, Fulton, Lee, Jamieson, Evans, Van Hise, Distclhorst, Connelly, Campbell Fourth Row-Pollak, Pors, Burwell, Swanton, Wolcott, Beckwith, Clark, C-rant, Packard flbliirrrs - Doctor CHARLES RICHARD VAN HISE .... . Chairman Ex-Officio ALFRED P. HAAKE ........ . . . . Chairman Pro-Tern HAROLD B. EVANS . . . .... Secretary and Treasurer FRED M. DISTELHORST . Chairman of Executive Committee WILLIAM PORS .... ..... C hairman of Judiciary Committee ililtmhrrs RAY W. BECKER RALPH M. BECKWITH PERCIVAL J. BLATCHFORD ALEXANDER F. BODENSTEIN NORMAN C. BRADISH EUGENE E. BROSSARD HERBERT H. BROWN E. LANGWORTHY BURWELL MEREDITH F. CAMPBELL THOMAS B. CASEY JOHN L. CLARK RELLIS CI. CONANT ROBERT M. CONNELLY MARTIN M. KLOSER WALTER B. KRUECK NOBLE W. LEE LOWELL A. LEONARD JOHN E. MCNEIL GLEN MCWILLIAMS JAMES H. MARCH ELMER E. MEYER RALPH E. NUZUM WILLIAM H. NEGLEY CLARENCE W. O,CONNOR VERNON W. PACKARD ARTHUR PETERSON HAROLD F. CONNORS ARTHUR J. COUTURE FRED M. DISTELHORST HAROLD B. EVANS CLARK W. FINNERUD ORIN A. FRIED ARTHUR D. FULTON WILLARD L. FULLER EDWIN F. COULD EUGENE L. GRANT ALFRED P. HAAKE ARTHUR A. JAMIESON HARRY C. POLLAK WILLIAM E. PORS ARMIN D. SCHULTZ GUSTAVE A. SELL MILO K. SWANTON MARSTEN S. RICHARDSON WILLIAM E. ROSS MALVIN H. TEIGE JAMES I. WALL WILLIAM K. WALTHERS ROGER C. WOLCOTT HERMAN A. ZISCHKE Student Self Government lrlninn ilinarh Frazer: Anderson CRAWFORD WHEELER JOHN P. FRAZEE . . GEORGE E. BOOTH . GEORGE S. BALDWIN Weeks Pittenger Baldwin Hendrickson Booth Wheeler Qbliirvrs Hlvmhrrs I-IILDING E. ANDERSON LOUIS G. WEEKS SIDNEY F. MILLER EDWARD IVI. PITTENGER CLARENCE W. HENDRICKSON Miller . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Page 349 age 350 Sludcnl Self Govern ment he Self Mnnernment .Azsnriatiun Whitney Spinney Dillman CHARLOTTE BODMAN RUTH DILLMAN . . KATHERINE WHITNEY VERA SPINNEY . . . JOY ANDREWS OLIVE ANDREWS MARGARET AXON DOROTHY BELL DOROTHY BELLEVILLE LEDA BOLTE GENEVIEVE BLUM DOROTHY BURNHAM LUCILE CAZIER HOPE COBB ELSIE DIETEL MARY DILLMAN JESSIE DOBIE HELEN FARR ESTHER GIFFORD BERNICE HAGERTY ELSIE HOWELL Boclman Qbliirrrs illnarh ilhnlnhrrs JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSCN MAROUERITE JENISON LOUISE JILLSON JESSIE JONES KATHERINE JONES CORNELIA KAROW ALICE KEITH CELESTIA KELLINGTON ELIZABETH KELLY EVA KITTLESON RUTH KLEMME IONE KLENK MARY KOBETICH BERNICE KUNEY RUTH LINDEN DOROTHY MARSHALL MARION MARSHALL . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer CAROL MCMILLAN ETHEL MYGRANT FRANCES PALMER IRENE PAUL ALICE PECK HANNA POPPE SARAH PORTER CYRENA STIRWALT LEONA STRICKLER JULIA SWORD BEATRICE TABOR MIRIAM TOMPKINS LAURA TOWNE LEDA WEIR MAY WESTCOTT MARJORIE WILDER META WOOD ilu the Springtime Picnic Point at its Best The H150 Crowd E AI Bliurk nn the mfg muah i I5 A, W Q-.Ev v I.. ' -2 , f -I .J 'J -17' ,-ff 1'-H ' me A' . .V I A-. - ,VM I . 4- -YI x. w Q' ' I -4- X 5 ' rw '. , , :',' ,cv , ' Hu 1 ' gg ' W g V9 ,z mm -, H ' 'f: '?W , ' R14 V 1? 4 Dad The Duke Al Inf' 'M , Q W' wg, yy 13334. 31,13 at i1'bg.Nx.mvgf .. , H-.vu Bi i , ' fix' 4 ,J . The Editorial Omcc I1 I I age 352 X 66 QQ jf Arliuitiez nf mnmen 54 Aclivities of Women Mag I 'jfnzhz Brugram nf Eurnts Procession Song-Hail, Hail Sweet May Enthronement of May Queen a. Song-I..avender's Blue Dance of the Children a. London Bridge b. SeIlinger's Round Villagers' Dance a. Hunsdon House Iv. Newcastle Archery Contest-Robin Hood, Will Scarlet, Little John, and, three foresters. 7. Bow and Arrow Dance by Robin Hood and his men 8. Morris Dance a. Sally Suker b. Off She Goes 9. Milkmaids' Dance IO. Villagers' Dance I I. Shepherdesses' Dance IZ. May Pole Dance Acliuities of Womc fl M ff I ful' ' m , . f mp, f V f A May Fete Scenes Page 355 Page 356 Activilies of Women ag jfete Snrenes The Heralds Q 'Seng The Archer's Contest The Dance of the Shepherdesses Activities of Wo men THE DAILY CARDINAL WOMA ' PAGE Editor Esther Ayer: assistant editor, Margucrile fcnisong rcporlcrs, Alice Bcbb, Rulh Boll, Catherine Culver, Agnes Durric, Constance Conifer, Perle Hopson, Irene jcnnings, lngrid Nelson, Ruth Roberts, Bernice Slcwarl. First Row-Bebb, Nelson, Stewart, Ayr, Culver, Durrie Second Row-Hopson, Boll, Jenison, Gontier, Roberts THE DAILY CARDINAL Student owned and controlled University Daily, established 1880. Com- bined with Wisconsin Daily News, wtablished 1912. Eubhshfedl every week dayzduring the college year at the University oi Wisconsin .Entered at the postotnce at Madison, Wie.. ml second class matter. Y l V ,. , ,- , Offices and editorial rooms Ln State Journal building 1 , Subscription rate 52.50, paid in advance. d' BOARD OF CONTROL d Fred LL Hall, '15, president: Henry IL MUIDIIY, '15, vloefpresldentg John f1LG.Fra.zee, '16, secretary: lsadnre J. S chulte, '15, treasurer, Harriet O'Shea ' ' .1 .,-ibiivzf. annmtugrmm NEWS STAFF Editor---Ruth Glassow. Assistant Editor-Ruth Boyle. Reporters-Esther Ayer, Florence Ellman, Marguerite Jenison, Eva Kittleson, Ingreid Nelson, Lela Nichols, Marion O'Neil, Ruth Roberts, Sarah Spensley, Bernice Stewart, Helen Van Arsdale. K Pin Wheel Editors-Maud Parker, Louise Patterson. BUSINESS STAFF , Advertising Manager-Beatrice Baker. Assistants-Laura Hayward, Louise Jillson, Mary Ma.cMahon, Marion O'Neil, Eleanor Ramsey. Circulation Manager-Esther English. Assistants-Gladys Buschncr, Dorothy Marshall, 'Elsa Schmidt, Elsie Howell, Ruth Egge. Anna Jones, Marion Jennings, Genevieve Deming, Inez Boyce, Dorothy Wiehl. Frances Smith, Marjorie Adams. Theodosia. Slothower, Carol Hill, Mae I-lelneman, Katherine Whitney. Page 357 1 S, Page 358 Actiuilics of Women hr: HRW-rnnain Magazine Hiumrn nn tht ilicgulsrr Stat? Q Q I S , First Row-Thomas, Luce, Vvahl, Adams, Zillmer Second Row--Bell, Hart, Boyle, McMillan Third Row-Hendricks, O'Neil, Morris. Kefcham Ihr En-eh Numhrr K.l '04 T-'T' Firs! Rowgsrhmidr, Amundson, Hendricks, Contier Second Row-O'Ncil. King, Horr A ., r .alxf W 4 lin 'T W pai' f Y Q06 ff Activities of Women he Auth Manuel: nn the ilkrgular Staff Firsl Row-Yates, Amundson, Palmer, Orr, Cozzens Second Raw-Gerber, Spensley, Whitehead, Barwig, Mautz Awkrg Enthusiasts Rooters' Section True Hockey Spirit Page 359 P ge 360 Aclivilies of Women Ellie 61112155 Svnrietim Kelley Boyle Bannen iluninr ilbfiireras nf ljellmu Eau?-521 1 5 I Stolte Howell Fraser jones jfrcslnnan Gbrlirrrs nf Girecn iiuttnn Swim? wfhrers nf Telus Bragun Hazelberg Moser Palmer Noll Snplinmnre Llbflirers nf Elvis Gauntlrt T 5 T l hrop Brown Ramsay Paine - Aclivilics of Women 12. IEIH. 01. A. emit Make 6521121121 Artiuities On Stunt Day A Cabinet House-Party A Basket Ball Team at Geneva A Home for a Week Off for the House-Party The Welcome to Geneva A Typical Camp Fire Group Page 361 Activities of Women 1 Page 362 Senior Team Junior Team Sophomore Team Freshman Team Enrkvg in Artinn . i 6 1 Action! - . I It i. 3 . ,, P , , x Field Play Coaching Aclivilies of Womcnk Arrherg at Qlamp ikanimll About to Shoot S 12. 1 A Marking Score Good Form Page 363 ilbur lrlniuerszitg at Emil? lflake Varsity Engineers in Camp ., , Swiss? 244 2 P22535 43 551152: 252,12 :it-2' S3 125 152 fb: 1' 522- . .'2?:E3-f2:Y'- ETSI 1 f l .41 -: 53, .kc .4 43:1 .f- 3132-:355 Z-: :- 1Qf Z fc ,Z 7 ,Z A 1:32 . 4 iffy 4 05 22a ZW 0 '--f1'.:5i1'2-1212122 - 4-2:'1 t ,11EitE2 ..,,,ff0 , I ,, Q! Wx ,fn ff .ff H ,, ,,,l.4,, 11,49 ,J . 1 1,410 ,f H I -I ? 2 Z 7-... ' X I 1 92 Z 'fQ c- l 7 X 4 4 Z Q10 Q Z Q Q 0 0 1 4 f Z 'Z' 5-Z 4 4 W H ' X 1 Qaif x. g If y 'f'ff,W71 4f! LQ f.. if!-Q 5 ,.'Jl2b f f f ,fu-ff ' 'A W. wwf' lm, f 6 ' 1 gc 366 Mililary Efhe lrlnineraitg nf misrnnsin llnrps nf Qlaitvtz Colonel. . . 'iistingliisheil Giullegd' COMMANDANT LIEUTENANT PHILIP C. WRIGHTSON, U. S. A. First Regment Captain and Adjutant . . Captain and Quartermaster . . . Captain and Commissary ...... Captain and Inspector Rifle Practice . Major . . . Second Lieute Capt.. . .. Second Battalion nant Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary . COMPANY E . . . Ci. W. PALMER Capt. . . . H. P. BURNSIDE First First Lieut. . Second Lieut. Capt.. . .. First Lieut. . First Lieut. . Lieut. U3 3' I Pi 3' 5 O 2 U7 U1 FU O Fl 5 -15 U7 55 Q--I Sb z gf-I S 8 35 Paw z 50 Ear 55 C sff P an Q. 5 EL' F P1 OFT Umm ww-no -ri CM-1-110 0 21? 22:12 :gg 2:':'w5 w Q20 QQVDU U1-... Qmfn'Uv... 'U D F' DD 'P :1 '5!O E? fb cn- orb- SC' I: Esc nv rut , moi-f, af- g5+g-- 5 fi.. Fifi.. Q 3- gggm 'ij . .... 3 22' EEE, gg ' 3-E gi viiii . Z UU. .... . I--r1w:D QFTUTM: Q' - 3.36: S' ' UQ4'-' ' I Ezsm - O S-Z O E' - -I re- . '-I W' ' Ei- - 0 .. A- O sv - ,-' 3 .. gg. . -U .CU . .gm . 3' -gs - -:1 Z , 'E Q- F4 54,30 m . . . ... nag - Q - ,, 0 gf... .3 . I 0.5. . I-ra. rf.. Q . ,U .. .. ... --- y ..v ..... .. 'vor gvyse-E gp gow-'f was F0203 5511505 gg pf-grfrn In 'om zmz c' ggmcn rn mf? am W Soma : :Vim z r Q- ...S :cn o '-12 iii 0 'flzmcff' 2 Siem 5 E22 wi' 27' 5 m0 QU F1 55 ...L. COMPANY Second Lieut .... L. Second Lieut .... C. . . . J. W. TRUITT COMPANY F . . . J. D. CoNovER Capt. . . M. MosEs First . . . C. N. GEVERS First . . . W. C.. WHEELER First Second Lieu t. Lieut. Lieut. Lieut. COMPANY . . . . H. ...F. ...H. C. KING M. PITTENGER S. I-IALEs C. ROBINSON O. SCHUBRING C. WARD B. CORNISH C E. LUEBBEN N. HECKMAN A. BEEMAN E. MURRAY I-I R. WIEBEN H. NEGLEY BREWER C.. TUFTY Mililary fbiiirersi nf the jfirzt Elegimnznt Flickenger Brown Saugstacl King Wrightson Atkins Pittenger Robinson Ward Hales Schubring Eaton Scott Wild Flynn Quasigroch lVlcNeil Renton Bachuber Downing Bishop Palmer Burnside Truitt Roberts Mack Smalley Conover Moses Gevers Wheeler Garner Perkins Gower Burnell Nlanslfleld Hodges Moore Slicnter Varney Grant Striegl Rocldewig Gilman Grill . ..., ., ,.,,1-A--V+'---H-me t W., ,: 532321: ' if llgifldww ,. .,..:,,, 5, v, . I j 2, . , . - ' vm-1. -..'-' 4 1' '-'. Wieben Negley Brewer Tufty Cornish Luebben Beeman Heckman Murray Page 367 368 Milil ary Third Battalion, First Regiment Major ............................. R. F. BROWN Second Lieutenant Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary ..... E.. N. .IUSTER COMPANY I COMPANY L Capt. ....... H. P. ROBERTS Second Lieut .... W. D. MACK Second Lieut .... C. E. SMALLEY First Lieut ..... F. Capt. ....... G. F. RODDEWIG C-ILMAN Second Lieut .... N. GRILL MACHINE GUN COMPANY C pt. ....... F. COMPANY K Fist Lieut ..... R. L. Capt. ....... W. C-OWER Second Lieut .... A. N Second Lieut .... E.. L. BURNELL Second Lieut .... V. V. Engineer Company Captain ...... ........... . . R. A First Lieutenant . . . .......... . . A. R. Second Regiment Colonel ........ ......... . . O. A Captain and Adjutant . . . . . C. Captain and Quartermaster . . . . . . R. A Captain and Commissary . . ..... . . E. F. Band Captain ..... ...... . . R. A First Lieutenant . . . .......... . . E.. L. First Battalion Major ............................. P. Second Lieutenant Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary ..... H. E. COMPANY A COMPANY Capt. ....... A. G. BRENDEMUEI-ILE C U ttull 1 A First Lieut. . . . N. LEE Ftp: L. ut First Lieut ..... W. WILLIAMS Us le, ' ' ' ' Second Lieut .... H. O. LORD Second Lieut ---- Second Battalion Major ............................. K HODGES MOORE SLICI-ITER VARNEY GRANT STRIEGL LOYNES . ROUNDS HARBACH FALEVSKY BRENDEL COLE WOODSON PHILLIPS B C. DONALDSON V. W. PACKARD K. C. BARROWS . EI-IRC.oT Second Lieutenant Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary ..... C. N. HATLEBURG COMPANY E COMPANY G Capt. ....... B. HAMILTON Capt. ....... M. Jansky First Lieut ..... N. P. DODGE First Lieut ..... C. L. HOLMAN Second Lieut .... F. G. SAUNDERS Second Lieut .... J. H. SWAN Second Lieut .... tl. S. ROBERTS COMPANY H COMPANY F Capt. ....... R. G. ROM Capt. ....... J. HELMER First Lieut ..... R. W. BEACH First Lieut ..... J. RICHARDSON Second Lieut .... j. O. MERRILL. Second Lieut .... S. C. COLLINS Second Lieut .... K. CURTIS Third Battalion Major . .' ........................... -- Second Lieutenant Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary .... . A. O.FcILg--IF COMPANY I COMPANY K C t. ....... H. H. BROWN 5551 lieu: ----- gi Q- EiEI'L.g...'. 1 1 1 1 S2 E1 5225.35 Us 'eu ' ' ' AXTER First Lieut ..... A. C. NEILSEN SIGNAL COMPANY Capt. .- ...... F. L. REQUA HOSPITAL CQRPS First Lieut ..... M. P. HANSON Second Lieut .... G. E. WALLIS Lieut. CoI.and Sur. . J. C. ELSOM Mililary llbflinzra nf the Sunni! Regiment Ehrgott Falevslcy Harbach Loynes Elsom Phillips Woodson Battleburg Donaldson Packard Barrows Brendel Cole Helmer Richardson Collins Rounds Hamilton Dodge Saunders Roberts Rom Beach Merrill Curtis 1 Janslcy Holman Swan Brown Bodenstein Baxter Brendemuehle Lee Knott Neilson Gtamms ReQua Wallis Hanson Williams Lord W, Z ,v fa! Y K IPage 369 gc 370 Mililary fthe Gnnernment ilnspertinn HE annual Government Inspection took place on Saturday, May 29, l9l5. The inspecting officer, Major Andrew Moses, arrived Friday afternoon. That evening a reception and dance was given in his honor by the Com- mandant and the officers of the Corps. The inspection began at eight o'clock the next morning. The Brigade was formed at the Armory and marched to Camp Randall, since rain had spoiled the Lower Campus for drilling purposes. The rain could not dampen the ardor of the men, and in spite of a wet field and a slight drizzle, the inspection program was carried out in an excellent manner. Shelter tent pitching, company drill in close and extended order, and bayonet exercises were done by individual companies. Separate battalions executed close order drill and battalion parade. The Radio Detachment erected masts and were ready to send messages when the rain prevented. The Brigade was then marched 1 5 back to the Armory, where Major Moses inspected. A When this inspection was finished the Brigade was dis- A if missed with instructions to reform on Langdon Street t'i-'i, , F at two o'clock for the working out of the maneuver 's , :Q problem. is 'L l The maneuver problem consisted of the .following H Q Q' Q P 'b 5 situation: the hostile countries of Madison and jf, In P , S A, Middleton are at war. By a sudden concentration and P j .U Q rapid march, the Middleton forces have secured posses- fif ' 5 me sion of the rich and populous district of Eagle Heights. if V ff' They have defeated the Madison forces, bottling them up on Picnic Point, and are threatening the manu- facturing cities along the Point. Fugitives from the battle bring word of the disaster to the Madison com- mander and he decides to attack at once. On the approach of the Madison forces, the Middleton commander retires to Eagle Hill, intrenches his position, and outposts his line from the bridge to College Hills Road. The defense, which consisted of two battalions, was commanded by Colonel Martin and the attack was led by Colonel Conover. While the main body of the attack proceeded along University Drive, a flanking guard went out by the road through the cattle yards. This detachment turned the Hank of the Middleton outguard, forcing these men to retire. The outguard at the bridge was then forced to retreat and touched off several pounds of powder, theoretically destroying the bridge. Because of the lack of time, the Engineering Company had constructed a bridge in the morning further down the stream. Over this the main body crossed. The outguards gave way before the flanking movement, retiring alternately and securing safety by a cross fire. The outguards retreated along the road around the swamp in order to avoid blanketing the fire from the trenches. The attack began in an echelon movement and developed into a great enveloping arc toward the west. The advance across the eight hundred yards of swamp in front of the trenches was made by utilizing squad columns, thin lines, company rushes, squad rushes, and lastly two man rushes. A bayonet charge, when the line was within one hundred yards of the trenches, terminated the attack. The Brigade marched back to the Armory, passing in review down University Avenue. Cuardmount, executed by a company of sophomores, was the last feature of the inspection program, and proved a Htting climax to the most successful day ever witnessed in the Military Department of the University. The Colors Military he Maneuver Brnhlem Skirmish between patrols ln the trenches Advancing across the swamps Destruction of the bridge- The firing line After the battle Page 371 Page 372 Military he Miltarg mall Burnside Brown Scott Helmer Gower Saugstacl February Zl, l9l6 Commiitee Chairmen General Chairman . . . CAPTAIN A. F. H. SCOTT Aide de Camp . . LIEUTENANT H. D. BURNSIDE Arrangements Decorations . CAPTAIN J. D. CONOVER CAPTAIN H. H. BROWN Finance. . CAPTAIN J. H. HELMER Program . . CAPTAIN. R. F. KNOTT Floor. . CAPTAIN A. W. Cowan Music . . MAJOR J. E. SAUGSTAD Reception . . . MAJOR D. W. FLICKINGER Knorr Flickmger Mililary eremnniw Elle lHre5ihvnt'5 Eeuivw, jfrihag, may 27, 15115 The President and the Commandant Ehe C6nuernnr'5 ilieuimu, Elnxrshag, April 7, 1915 .. M , WW V 'Q - V 1' N ,, ,,,7g'2X 4 , gg , k ..n 444 .i 1. ,, . J Q. Wmdg f ii M yfb' f 'if' 1 , .QQ 1, Q 5- Q 'W' Mizffff M: I GE , ' ff :ghd f Wi 1' W4flf,l,X,- f ,, Q 1 ,f if X V As they Passed in Review Page 373 P12374 Snphnmnre Glnmpnztitimz Brill WINNER COMPANY B, SECOND REGIMENT Captain j. P. WOODSON First Lieut. Second Lieut. I-I. P. SIDDONS E. F. GOULD :f'7w . x WPNN jfrmahman lllnmprtitinr Brill Woodson . WINNER COMPANY L, SECOND REGIMENT Captain Q A. F. I-I. SCOTT First Lieut. Second Lieut. H. H. BROWN R. F. KNOTT ilnhiuiinml Qlnmprtitine Brill s WINNER SERGEANT A. P. ,IEFFERS Honorable Mention SERGEANT R. N. HECKMAN SERGEANT MAJOR J. C. DICKENSON judges . CAPTAIN RICHARDSON 3 j CAPTAIN WESCOTT I. A . - LIEUTENANT SEVERSON The judges Held on May 22, 1915 Mililary minnera f 7 ' f W -4'7 flqqw fw. -, ' , , - M-ww., ,. ' ' 1' m'fJ'f W'WW??' .ms-ag , .fm 'KVM f ,I f A - Tr'--W -,., I -V 'f y .V NZ' f-' P-V: - ,EfffwmL'2w M -Q-,......,, .. J Company B, Second Regiment First Platoon Company L, Second Regiment Second Platoon, Company L, Second Regiment Page 375 Page 376. Military Wistnrg URING the last three years the Department of Military Science has advanced more rapidly than any other department in the University. This is due entirely to the work of our Commandar-t, Lieutenant Philip G. Wrightson. When he took charge, the Corps consisted of one regiment of seven hundred men. He leaves to his successor two regiments totaling over fourteen hundred. He realized that interest and enthusiasm in the work were the greatest needs of the department and he set about to cultivate interest, knowing that enthusiasm would follow. A number of changes, making for more efficient organization, were brought about during his first year. The old schedule called for two hours of drill a week, to be increased to four in April. This was altered to provide for two hours of drill and one hour of recitation on tactics, a week. Separate sophomore companies were formed, eliminating the friction formerly caused by the combined drilling of freshmen and sophomores. The custom of awarding the colonelcy to the captain of the compet winning company was dropped, and instead, the captain who had done the best work throughout the year, received the appointment. Last year two regiments were organized, the program of work to be covered was increased, and drill by colleges in- augurated. The freshmen companies took up extended order, bayonet exercises and outpost duty. Every man was required to fire thirty rounds of ammunition at the iron targets in the athletic annex. The sophomores took up outpost problems, semaphore signaling, Butts manual exercises, guard mounting, and first aid. The annual competitive drill was changed from a five minute close order to a fifteen minute close and extended order drill, medals being provided for both the sophomore and freshmen winners. The departments social function, the Military Ball, was staged in such a manner that it ranked next to the junior Prom. This variety aroused the general enthusiasm to such an extent that for the first time the University of Wisconsin was ranked by the War Department as a Distinguished Institution. With this record to sustain, the present Corps began its scholastic year. This year the freshmen uniform was changed from cadet blue to the service olive drab. which improved the appearance and increased the comfort of the men. The War Department has furnished two Colt machine guns, which are handled by a company of sophomores. Those excused from drill for medical reasons are given a course in military hygiene. There is also an efficient Hospital Corps. The communication end of the service is handled by the Signal Company, sending messages by semaphore signals. wireless telegraphy, and the heliograph. The Engineer Company is instructed in bridge and earthwork building. Classes in which difficulties in drill and manoever problems are dis- cussed, are held for all officers. More stress has been laid upon firing and every man must fire thirty preliminary and thirty record shots on paper targets. It is required that eighty percent be made for a semester's credit, while ninety percent brings the award of marksman's bars. The medals are to go this year to the company that has done the best work throughout the year. For this reason the companies are graded each drill period on drill, discipline. and attendance, and their respective standings are published at the end of each month. The spirit of competition has been further fostered by inter-company basket-ball games, track meets and rifle matches. Company spirit has been developed by smokers, dances and Orpheum parties. The work of the Brigade up to the present time has done full justice to last year's record and gives promise of again winning for Wisconsin a place on the Distinguished, List. Lieutenant Wrightson's departure at the end of this year leaves a vacancy that will be hard to Fill. His tireless efforts in building up the department have brought him a most enviable reputation and have inspired the students to more enthusiastic work. The members of the Corps unite in wishing that his future work be marked with the same degree of success as has heen achieved in his position of University Commandant. The Commy' 2 'i JC ' A ' QWQXX X x X ' Q -, A2 exe Q '. an. Lo-f lx . Spaniel! ilbrraf-inns Page 378 Special Occasions iluninr Bram The Capitol on the Night of Prom The C-overnor's Reception Room Special Occasions The I9l7 Junior Prom Page 379 Page 380 iluninr CHARLES W. WALTON JOHN W. CAMPBELL . THOMAS I. EVANS . . WILLIAM M. YOUNG . EDWARD M. PETERSON WILLIAM MCFADDEN . ERNEST E. ROBERTS . CARMAN B. SMITH . GUY BLACK . GILBERT F. RODDEWIG JOHN I... MITCHELL . . JAMES E. WELLS . . . . HILTON P. I-IORNADAY JUDSON L. FELLMAN . f Campbell Special Occasions . Walton 0 . . . . . . . . . . - . Ways and Means Committee Refrashmant' Comniitthc .Daccirciticin lcamimittae 'liecipifoh Coinmiitea ' Fifiahca C'OTl'lf1:lifiCC. ' 'Mus'fc'CQmQmiffQe' ' 'Fiofir Cciminiitei: ' i lircigrizm Commiiiee. i fsulilisitn Coinmiitca Box Comm itlce 5 Young EIHrnm . . . . Prom Assistant Prom Assistant Prom Assistant Prom . . . . . - . . . . . - Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman H l -is Evans Special Occasions Ellirnm nmmittee hzlirmen ,...,..,..-n ...w. -,...l.-..... , - -MMM M. -, W.. M , ., , 1. X f 1 ,ml . .W a , -gm , .AA, , , W. - .L , . l Ji W, N Q P V Peterson McFadden Roberts Smith Black Roclclewig Mitchell Wells Hornaclay Fellman A Scene in the Capitol Page 381 8 Special Occasia Qlnnunrutrnns I-IE purpose of the ll:50 convocations, held for the first time this year, has been to give the students of the Univer- sity an opportunity of hearing dis- cussions by the faculty members upon the standards which should govern different phases in our college and outside life. They have in- cluded talks on the standards in Taft our college life as a whole, standards Bu,t,,,, in athletics, standards in business, and standards in international relations. It was also hoped to make some of the meetings an open forum, and this idea was adopted by the sophomore class on March 9, when the candidates for the Badger and class offices presented their platforms before a large number of the class ifertures Three lectures by William H. Taft. Subject- The Presidency, its powers, duties, responsibilities, and limitations. May 5th, 6th, and 7th, 1915. Prof. Isaac T. I-leadland. Subject- The Building of Civilization. Oct. I4, l9I 5. Secretary William G. lVlcAdoo. Subject- The Merchant Marine. Oct. 30, I9I 5. Dr. David Starr Jordan. Subject- The Pacifst Movement. Nov. 9, l9l5. Rev. ,Ienkin Lloyd Jones. Subject- Above All-Humanityf' Nov. 22, l9l5. President Burton of Smith College. Subject- The Educated Person. jan. I3, l9I6. Rear-Admiral Robert E.. Peary. Subject- Arctic Explorations. Feb. 22, l9l6. Dr. William Coodel Frost, President of Berea College, Kentucky. Subject- Educational Pioneering in the Southern Mountains. Mar. I7, l9l6. The Russian Cathedral Singers in a musical program. May I, l9l6. ff 0, l- N. .A , ,ff N ' .f ' .tp--.. -. -..... ,,. Special Occasi I-lame Qlnming , ,4f,aQf,i5a:' , , - sw. ,.. 4 ,ng Vi . iv E fi: Mfg 50' . r . as ,.... . 9:00 I0 :00 I0:45 12:00 I :00 I .25 2:00 After the Grand Stand Fell Brugtam nf Events Morning Registration of Alumni, Music Hall Alumni business meeting, Lathrop Hall Band ancl students meet Milwaukee Specials Alumnae luncheon, Lathrop Hall Afternoon Conference cross country championship race, Camp Randall Finish of race Kick off Wisconsin-Minnesota game 4:00-6:00 Tea for public and registration of alumnae at Lathrop Hall 4:00-6:00 Friars Club give football team a smoker 8:00 Evening Dance given by wearers of the W for public M i i Q if Between the Halves Page 383 Page 384 Special Occasions Jil. nf HH. irrus Wall Booth Goldie Mc Kay McMaster Exerutiue Qlnmmittee JAMES J. WALL .................... General Chairman GEORGE E. BOOTH FREDERICK W. MCKAY WILLIAM B. GOLDIE PAUL I-I. MCMASTER Spatial Glnmmittee Qlhairnmn ..AdvanCeAgency GEORGE A. CHANDLER . GEORGE L. SIMPSON ARTHUR WICKI-IAM . . . Prizes and Awards . . . . Programs . . . Concert . . Clowns THOMAS E.. I-IEFFERAN . . . . . .Floor . .... Side Shows JAMES E. WELLS . . GEORGE S. BALDWIN LOUIS A. PRADT . . PAUL I-I. MCMASTER . . . . Parade CLARENCE R. GROSSER . . . . Staging CLAUDE N. MAURER . . . Ring Master WILLARD J. MOORE . . Advertising JOHN L. MITCHELL .... . . Animals FRANK D. SHUFFLEBARGER . . Wild West HAROLD W. GOFF .... ................. E. lectrician Hefferan Chandler Simpson Wickham Wells Baldwin Pradt Grosser Maurer Moore Mitchell Shufflebarger Goff .1 I U 'UI V 1 4 Y . 9 f 4 N , 1 1 f I I bp f w 'v 3 1 ,A X nt JL 'LV1-' , 'u ' . . 'N 1 - AQ1 1 .1 1 1 ,KAW un, ws! , -pl ' ' p.'.g4.:,r M 4. . 1 1. , M, , V V J In .rj I . Y 5 .1 x 5- ,Q a, 1 x ' n r 4 1 v 1 x x 1 X 17 , , I I . fx, X , 5- A VI' N NX w 1 1 N 4,4 , lv 1., if ,. . 1 r 1 , ' , I 1, 1 X , x H ,. ' 11.2 A , ,'- 4 1 l ull ,,.i x v!.!,, ,-:- ' uw. ' .'1,'i'.!! n V. I l.: , G, 'inn 'Q ,fb v1!,!IK'i!H!' ,, JFK? QA .. YA ,N ,',15,.',', ,H 1,. aw, W I, I.!.4 'lx ' .. -3, 'x 41.1 , 1 1 , 1 4 . 1 fum, W . ,1 rf ' 5 ,vx,,Y:f,1, 1 N' I I S 1 xyfff 1 Q-'Y N I ' , ' ' ., ' w r '.H'. ' ' I ' N ,U 1 , 1 'F' 1 , , , Y ,.' fr P :,'1'i:,.g'. '1l..' .NMI .,' , 4 N X N x :ull ffl! s F' Nq, 1 I' 3 n 5 tp ',' 1 7 in, tl ' . an I uf . ' A 5 ,, 1 0 ' a I 'x ' ' ' ' If ' 1 F I7 ' 'r ,,'-,f4 5,.-, f' 12-TYAU K F. , 4 1. f.1r1 f, my fag ., ,r H L v 1 I tnj N 3,1 ,figpl j, A- r'- u.. ,1 ,. il-Iunnr Snrietiez Page 386 FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas Sewall Adams, Ph.D. Charles Elmer Allen, Ph.D. Florence Eliza Allen, Ph.D. Katherine Allen, Ph.D. Albert W. Aron, M.A. Lelia Bascom, M.A. Edward Asahel Birge, Ph.D., Sc.D. LL.D. Willard Grosvenor Bleyer, Ph.D. john Kestcr Bonnell, M.A. George S, Bryan, Ph.D. Charles H. Bunting, M.D. Horace Thomas Burgess, Ph.D. William B. Cairns, Ph.D. George C. Comstock, Sc.D., LL.D. Herbert Carl Dallwig, A.B. Percy Millard Dawson, M.D. Robert Conrad Disque, B.L., B,S. Robert Elkin Neil Dodge, A.M. William Henry Dudley, B.A. Richard Theodore Ely. Ph.D., LL.D. Frank Caradoc Evans, A.M. Carl Russell Fish, Ph.D. George Converse Fiske, Ph.D. Albert Stowell Flint, A.M. Charles Josiah Galpin, A.M. Edward Hall Gardner, M.A. Lucy Maria Gay, B.L. William Frederic Giese, A.M. john Lewis Gillin, Ph.D. Eugene Allen Gilmore, A.B., LL.B Raymond Davis Harriman, A.B. Walter Wilson Hart, A.B. Aubrey L. Hawkins, A.M. Vivian Allen Charles Henmon, Ph.D. Lee Hollander, Ph.D. Frank Gaylord Hubbard, Ph.D. Grant Milnor Hyde, B.A. Carl Henry Ibershoff, Ph.D. Leonard Rose lngersoll, Ph.D. joseph jastrow, Ph.D. Louis Kahlenberg, Ph.D. Ralph Keffer, A.B. Alexander Kerr, Litt.D. John Louis Kind, Ph.D. Wilford lshell King, M.A. Alfred D. Chickering Marion C. Conover Dorothy Lewis Abraham Assovsky Henry Branbrock Harry E. Benedict Lloyd A. Bosworth Ruth M. Boyle Elizabeth Brice Le Roy S. Burroughs Lyle C. Clarke Mary C. Comstock Ann E. Edwards Arthur Euler joy E. Andrews George S. Baldwin Marjorie Burwell julian D. Conover Honor Societies pr 3lBhi M2121 Kappa Q, l 'iifm , ji I f l Ei? . ...,.-. .. Z, . . in j, ii FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Kremers, Ph.D. Henry Burrowes Lathrop, A.B. Charles Kenneth Leith, Ph.D. William Ellery Leonard, Ph.D. Chester Lloyd-jones, Ph.D. Arthur Solomon Loevenhart, M.D Frederick Alexander Manchester, Ph.D. Herman William March, Ph.D. Max Mason. Ph.D. Lois Kimball Mathews, Ph.D. Walter joseph Meek, Ph.D. Charles Elwood Mendenhall, Ph.D Bayard Quincy Morgan, Ph.D. Max Morse, Ph.D. Dana Carleton Munro, L.H.D. Thurlow Christian Nelson, B.S. joseph Antonius Nyberg, M.S. Julius Emil Olson, B.A. Maxwell Charles Otto, Ph.D. Edward Thomas Owen, Ph.D. john B. Parkinson, M.A. Frederic Logan Paxson, Ph.D. Annie Maria Pitman, Ph.D. Charles Maltador Purin, M.A. CLASS OF l9l6 Elcclcd as juniors Laura R. Mills Harriett E. O'Shea Elected as Seniors Seymour Fiske Florence Fleming Robert A. Grant Magnhilde A. Gullander Mary Hemenway lrene Higgins Harold D. Kerr Viola M. Kiekhoefer Henry B. Merrill Marguerite Mock Amy F. Mueller CLASS OF l9I7 Elcclcd as juniors Elizabeth M. Eddy Arno H. Hoppert james H, March Lillian S. Moehlmann FACULTY MEMBERS jamesFrancisAugustinePyre,Ph.D Frank Otis Reed, Ph.D. Paul Samuel Reinsch, Ph.D. Harry Sanger Richards, LL.D. Frederick William Roe, Ph.D. Edward Alsworth Ross, Ph.D. Edwin Carl Lothar Clemens Roed- der, Ph.D. Harry Luman Russell, Ph.D. William Amasa Scott, Ph.D. George Clarke Sellery, Ph.D. Frank Chapman Sharp, Ph.D. Grant Showerman, Ph,D. Herbert Downs Simpson, A.M. Moses Stephen Slaughter, Ph.D. Charles Sumner Slichter, M.S. Charles Augustus Smith, M.A. Daniel Du Pre Smith, A.B. Elizabeth Anita Smith, A.B. Howard Leslie Smith, LL.B. Hugh Allison Smith, M.A. Pearl Mabry Smith, A.B. Walter McMynn Smith, B.A. Susan Sterling, M.L. Erwin R. Stoekle, B.S. Eugene H. Townsend, A.B. Charles Richard Van Hise, LL.D. Edward Burr Van Vleck, Ph.D. Richard E. Vaughan, B.S. Elsbeth Veerhusen. Ph.D. George Wagner, M.A. Louis Wann, A.B. Homer Andrew Watt, Ph.D. Oliver Patterson Watts, Ph.D. William Linn Westermann, Ph.D. Frank Ernest Williams, M.A. William Holme Williams, B.A.' Robert C. Williamson, B.A. Alexander Newton Winchell, Ph.D Herbert Wing, jr.. A.B. Morton Owen Withey, C.E. Louis Bernard Wolfenson, Ph.D.' Karl Young. Ph.D. Vive Hall Young, A.B. Casimer Douglas Zdanowicz, Ph.D C. F. Zeek, jr., A.B. Elmer L. Sevringhaus Helen J. Zillmer Edward R. Narr Le Roy Peterson Ernest Phillip Anita V. Pleuss John H. Skavlem Katherine B. Stewart Joseph V. Taylor 51 Madge P. Van Dyke Margaret Wahl M. B. Wise Susan A. Yeager j. Lester Reichert Lawrence F. Richdorf Maxwell A Smith Paul S. Taylor Honorary Electrical Engineering Fralcrnily 3 ta iliarppa II Wisconsin, 1910 Firsl Row-Loynes, Maccilvary, Andrew, Price, Royce, Watson, Wfise, Disque, Krueger, Jameson Second Raw-Pollak, Olson, Orr, Andrae, Beebe, Schmitz, Miller, Ehrgott, Kartak MURRAY CHARLES BEEBE E. BENNETT ROBERT CONRAD DISQUE FRANK AUGUST KARTAK GEORGE I-I. J. ANDRAE EDWIN L. ANDREW GEORGE E. BOOTH KARL EI-IRGOTT PHILIP A. JAMESON CARL I-I. KRUEGER OWEN I-I. LOYNES illrnthera in ifarultg iiimnhrrz in lrlniurrsitg Mfiflii. 'f J, yy! 'r - stu ' A 1' 1' I ? BURT E. MILLER JOI-IN REESE PRICE JAMES WEBSTER WATSON LEWIS P. MACGILVARY WILLIAM A. OLSON ROSWELL P. ORR HARRY C. POLLAK WILFRED A. ROYCE NICOLAS SCHMITZ -JOHN E. WISE Page 387 Page 388 Honorary Engineering Fraternity 1 an Elma 151 memhera in ifarultg A. H. AAGARD MURRAY CHARLES BEEBE ROBERT CONRAD DISQUE ARMIN ELMENDORF JOHN CILAETTLI, Jr. ARTHUR L. HEIM W. O. HOTCHKISS FRANK AUGUST KARTAK LESLIE ERSKINE ALLEN KELSO WILLIAM SPALDING KINNE JESSE BENJAMIN KOMMERS GTTO LOUIS KOWALKE CHARLES AUGUST MANN LORRAINE JOSEPH MARKWARDT EDWARD ROSE MAURER DANIEL WEBSTER MEAD JOHN ARTHUR NEWLIN WILLIAM DAVID PENCE JAMES DAVID PHILLIPS JOHN REESE PRICE RAYMOND JAMES ROARK JOSEPH PHILLIP SCHWADA CHARLES MANLIUS SCUDDER HALSTEN JOSEPH THORKELSON FREDERICK EUGENE TURNEAURE LESLIE FLANDERS VAN HAGEN JAMES WEBSTER WATSON THOMAS R. C. WILSON IVIORTON OWEN WITHEY 1HFImuhrr5 in Jrlniurrsitg GEORGE E. BOOTH CUTHBERT P. CONRAD HARRY A. DOERINGSFELD ERWIN W. FISHER WILLIAM H. FOWLER HERBERT A. GOLLMAR VICTOR C. HAMEISTER W. DOW HARVEY FREEMAN D. LOHR ROBERT J. MENSEL LEWIS P. MCCIILVARY HARRY C. POLLAK STANTON UMBREIT WARREN WEAVER JOHN B. WILKINSON JOHN E. WISE Honorary Engineering Fraternity 1 an Miata 1Hi First Row-Conrad, Fowler, Umbreit, Doeringsfeld, Wise Second Row-Mccilvary, Booth, Collmar, Wilkinson, Nlensel, Hameister Third Row-Lohr, Weaver, Harvey, Pollak, Fisher Page 389 Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Alpha Zeta H v,. If vu-,, L3 Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Wisconsin Chapter, Babcock, 1905 Number of Chapters, 23 mvmhrrs in jfarultg ARTHUR ROBERT ALBERT ALEXANDER SEPTIMUS ALEXANDER STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER BAER JOSEPH ALOYSIUS BECKER JOHN WILLIAM BRANN EDMOND JOSEPH DELWICHE EDWARD HOLYOKE FARRINGTON JAMES GARFIELD FULLER LAWRENCE FREDERICK GRABER EDWIN BRET HART EDWARD GEORGE HASTINGS GEORGE CALVIN HUMPHREY JOHN AMBROSE JAMES EDWARD RICHARD JONES LEWIS RALPH JONES WESLEY DENVER JUDAY ARTHUR HENRY KUHLMAN ELMER VERNER MCCOLLUM JAMES GARFIELD MILWARD JAMES GARFIELD MOORE FRANK BARON MORRISON GEORGE BYRON MORTIMER GEORGE FREDERICK POTTER GRIFFITH RICHARDS HARRY LUMAN RUSSELL HARRY STEENBOCK HENRY CHARLES TAYLOR JOHN LAWLESS TORMEY EMIL TRUOG RICHARD ENGLISH VAUGHAN JOHN CHARLES WALKER HARLOW LESLIE WALSTER WILBERT WALTER WEIR ANDREW ROBINSON WHITSON OTTO REINHART ZEASMAN Memhrrs in lriniurrsitg GUSTAV BOHSTEDT FRED RUFUS JONES MURRAY REED BENEDICT RALPH MAXWELL BOHN ARTHUR HENRY NEUMAN JOHN THOMAS RAINE LEO BRADFORD CUMMINGS DAN WILSON FLICKINGER LESTER MCCLELLAN WHITMORE HAROLD ANDERSON WILLIAM CARROLL FRAZIER lfjrahuntrs 1916 1917 ALBERT AMIEL SCHAAL DONALD WING SAWTELLE ARNOLD IVAN MAXWELL ARTHUR CYRIAK MURPHY GUSTAV ADOLPH SELL PETER CARL STREHLOW JAMES SYKORA EDMUND HARRY THOMPSON WILLIAM EDWARD JAHSMAN MELVIN FERDINAND WAGNER Honorary Agricullural Fralcrnily First Row-Neumann, Anderson, Whitmore, Frazier, Thompson, Benedict, Cummings, Flickinger Second Row-Strehlow, Bohn, Jahsman, Sell, Raine, Sykora, Maxwell Page 391 Page 392 Honorary journalistic Society Fi x., 1 In Sigma Bella hi Founded at De Pauw University, 1909 CARL RUSSELL FISH WILLARD GROSVENOR BLEYER ELWOOD RICHARDS MCINTYRE FRED MENZO HALL CIOODINC NORTON KELLY Iola, 1911 mrmhrrs in ifarultg Gtahuutts GRANT MILNER HYDE ANDREW WINKLE HOPKINS HAROLD LELAND MERKEL 1916 JAMES ROBERT FRAWLEY ARTHUR WILLIAM PRUSSINC, WILLIAM FOSTER CLIFFORD JAMES RAYMOND BILL EDWIN LEE ANDREW WILLIAM BURKE REEDY WEBB BOGART WHITE CALLENDER ARMSTRONG CROSSER LOUIS ATWATER PRADT CRAWFORD WHEELER EDWARD MILLS PITTENGER WALLACE MEYER HORACE DAVIS SIMMONS NORMAN COLUMBUS LUCAS 1917 ROGER GILBERT WOLCOTT HILTON HORNADAY NORMAN JOHN RADDER J. WILLARD F. MOORE RANDOLPH LINCOLN WADSWORTH IRVINC. MORRIS TUTEUR FREDERICK WILLIAM MCKAY CI-IARLES FREDERICK JOHNSTON Honorary journalisiic Society Eheta Sigma 1Hhi Founded at the University of Washington, 1908 Wisconsin Chapter, Established 1910 1-lunnrnrg fllrmhrrs WILLARD GROSVENOR BLEYER ELLA WHEELER WILCOX I-IONORE WILLSIE ZONA GALE MRS. AUBERTINE WOODWARD MOORE Artiue members llivruhuutrs HULDAH JOHNSON 1916 RUTH GLASSOW RUTH BOYLE BERNICE STEWART ALICE KEITH 1917 EVA KITTLESON FLORENCE ELLMAN MARY MORSELL IVA KETCHAM ANNA I-IEISE BERNICE KUNEY HELEN VAN ARSDALE MARGUERITE .JENISON 3 Page 394 Honorary Com mcrce Fralernily 9' Meta Mamma Sigma O , v members in jfarultg RALPH STARR BUTLER WILLIAM AMASA SCOTT FAYETTE HERBERT ELWELL HENRY ROSCOE TRUMBOWER STEPHEN WARREN GILMAN HUCO KUECHQENMEISTER members in Hniurrsitg I 916 FORREST LAMONT AYER HARRY ELLIS BENEDICT LEHM LINCOLN BROWN ALFRED DORANCE CHICKERING LYLE C. CLARKE ALBERT SIGFRED JOHNSON CLARENCE HELLMUTI-I LICHTFELDT KURT CARL RUEDEBUSCH 1917 WILLIAM FOSTER CLIFFORD SAMUEL ALPHEUS MARSH ARTHUR KARL SCI-IULZ HOWARD LEAMAN SMITH GEORGE LORENZ SERVICE GLENN ERWIN TAYLOR GEORGE MARSHALL WILES Honorar y Chemical Fralcrn ly 1Elhi illzlmhim lrlpziilnn .. . ' 'Y Founded at the University of Illinois, 1899 L. F. AUCSPURCER GUY W. CONREY FRANCIS C. KRAUSKOPF F. B. MORRISON CHARLES A. MANN MALDWYN L. JONES HENRY A. DRESCHER H. L. WALSTER ALBERT A. SCHAAL PHILIP A. RITTER FRANCIS A. BUSH VICTOR G. HAMEISTER Wisconsin, Bela, 1905 iFiHe1nhrr5 in jfarultg fflllvxxxhera in ltiniuvrsitg lbrahuates l9l6 O. J. NOER J. L. SAMMIS H. A. SCHUETTE H. STEENBOCK W. E. TOTTINGHAM EMIL TRUOG W. H. BENTLEY G. M. BISHOP HAROLD A. LEWIS M. STARR NICHOLS HERBERT A. GOLLMAR S Page 396 Honorary lnlcfcollcgiale Dcbalcfs Fralernily ALFRED P. I-IAAKE NATHANIEL P. BIART Evita Sigma lRhn CHARLES R. BERNSTEIN FORREST R. BLACK GUY BLACK ALBION COLLEGE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE AMHERST COLLEGE BATES COLLEGE BELOIT COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY CARLTON COLLEGE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY COLGATE UNIVERSITY COLORADO UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE DEPAUW UNIVERSITY GEORGE WASHINGTON HARVARD UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY IOWA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY IOWA STATE TEACHERS, COLLEGE IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY KNOX COLLEGE 1914 I-IAROLD L. MERKEL 1915 EDWARD W. MOSES 1916 JOHN P. FRAZEE MILO K. SWANTON 1917 I-IERMAN A. ZISCHKE ISADOR W. MENDELSOHN 1918 LEROY BURLINGAME 1915-Law GUSTAVE DE N. WRIGHT Bull nf Qlhuptets MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY MOSSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY NEBRASKA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY STANFORD UNIVERSITY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA STATE UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON 6: LEE UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS COLLEGE WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY LELAND S. MCKITTRICK FRANKLIN B. BOGART MEREDITH F. CAMPBELL FREMONT A. CHANDLER CLARK W. FINNERUD WILLIAM A. HEINRICH HAROLD D. KERR HILMAR G. MARTIN ROBERT E. BURNS FRED G. CARTER FRED J. HODGES HENRY J. OLSON JOHN L. REICHERT LAWRENCE F. RICHDORF Honorary Medical Fralernily Sigma Sigma iflilemhvzrs in jfarultg iBFlemher5 in lrlniuersitg I 916 l9l7 JOHN X. NEUMAN ARTHUR M. MOLL T. STANLEY O,MALLEY HARTWICK M. STANG CHESTER C. SCHNEIDER JOHN H. SKAVELEM JOSEPH V. TAYLOR JOHN B. YOUMANS MARK E. RYAN LEO J. STARRY JOHN L. TRUITT EDWARD J. VAN LIERE GEORGE WAHLE GERALD K. WOOLL Page 397 Page 398 Wisconsin, THOMAS K. URDAHL RICHARD T. ELY ORRIN A. FRIED FRED M. HALL MARVIN WALLACH HENRY BARNBROCK EDWARD R. NARR ABRAHAM AssOvsKY ELBERT CARPENTER HAROLD CHAPIN Honorary Economics Fraternity Artur. i Chapter Roll Harvard, Washington, University of St. Louis Binnnrarg illemhrrs Grahuate melnhers Arrive members JOHN R. COMMONS C. F. WHIFFEN HAROLD MERKEL NORMAN QUALE ROBERT GRANT KENNETH C. KING ARTHUR J. MERTzIcE CRAWFORD WHEELER Mechanical Engineering Fra Bi Eau Sigma Founded at University of Illino Bela, Wisconsin, 1915 lernily is, 1915 Firsi Row-Fulton, Grant, Jens, Plate Second Row-Barnett, Wadsworth, Goddard, Black, Wilkinson, Hay Third Row--Newton, Harvey, Mensel, Hoppe, Parlett A. E. BERGGREN WILLIAM BLACK N. DATER BARNETT ARTHUR D. FULTON WM. DOW HARVEY ROLAND C. ,IENS RALPH A. GRANT DONALD I... HAY ALFRED Cn. HOPPE Members in jfarultg I 9 I 6 l9l7 J. G. CALLAN A. I... GODDARD ROBERT -I. MENSEL RAYMOND C. PARLETT HARRY V. PLATE -IOHN B. WILKINSON LOUIS C. NEWTON RANDOLPH I... WADSWORTH Page 399 Page 400 ABLEY L. MARLATT CELESTINE SCHMIT MARY ALICE POULTER CECELIA MURRAY HELENE HANSON EDNA SMITH CLARA HIGGINS ALMA SIELSTAD CLARA MILLER ALENE HINN HELEN SMITH FLORENCE ELY VERA SHINNEY HONORA ENGLISH ELIZABETH WARWICK KATHERINE WATTAWA Honorary Home Economics Sorority ibmirrun u I 7 F 'iff j5EfaJ Eta Chapter Eslablishcd 1915 members in jfacultg' ililenrhrrs in Hniurtsitg 1915 1916 AMY L. DANIELLS LAURA M. STEWART NELL HAMILTON VIRGINIA HIGGINS INEZ WILLSON HELEN FLETT ELSA FAUERBACH AGNES BOLING CORNELIA MATHEWS MABEL MCMURRAY BEULAH DAHLE LEOLA STRICKLER MARGARET WHITEHEAD ALICE WHITNEY RENA PIPER Professional AgYlCUllUYdl Fraicr ly 152121 Sigma .Alpha NORTON T. AMES JOHN W. BARRETT HARRY M. BALDWIN JOHN E. BELDEN STANLEY R. BELDEN EDWARD L. BURWELL, JR. JOHN W. CAMPBELL GEORGE A. CHANDLER ALBERT C. FIEDLER EDWARD C. GRATIOT WILLIAM A. WALKER Founded at Wisconsin, l9l6 mrmhrr injfarultg H. F. WILSON fmlrnrhrrs in lrlniurrsitg 1917 1918 GEORGE O. HILL EDWARD G. HORST KENNETH M. KELLEY JAMES T. MENGEL EDWARD W. SCHELLING CHARLES A. POPE JOHN THOMPSON JAMES E. WELLS ROBERT N. WILLIAMS FRANCIS E. WHITNEY 8 Page 402 Honorary Mililary Sociely 3 Srzlhhzlrit sinh Qilainz Founded at Wisconsin, 1905 Wisconsin, Company A Number of Companies, I3 First Row-Conover, Eaton, ReQua, Hamilton, Pittenger, Roddewig, Scott, Gower, Hodges Second Row-Falevsky, King, Woodson, Wrightson, Bohnson, Brown, R. F., Flickinger Third Row-Rounds, Helmet, Brown, H. H., Palmer, Loynes, Johnston ilirnnhrrs in ifurultg LIEUTENANT F. G. WRIGHTSON CHARLES A. MANN VAN L. BOI-INSON FREDERIC L. CONOVER LELAND S. MCKITTRICK ,IAMES P. WOODSON RANDOLPH F. BROWN DAN W. FLICKINGER KENNETH C. KING LYMAN CASE WARD OWEN H. LOYNES HERBERT H. BROWN ,IULIAN D. CONOVER JOHN H. I-IELMER FRED J. HODGES CHARLES F. JOHNSTON Grahuatr mrmhrrs I 9 I 6 1917 f' I HENRY A. SCHUETTE H. I... GARNER A. H. AAGAARD HILMAR G. MARTIN CHRISTIAN GTJEN EDWARD M. PITTENGER CYRUS J. ROUNDS STARR S. EATON EDWARD I... FALEVSKY GAIL W. PALMER F. RODDEWIG F. H. SCOTT W. GOWER BRADFORD HAMILTON FRED L. REQUA GILBERT ALLISON ARTHUR Honorary Athletic Society Star emit Arrmu , N -V? ,N nv-ours 123 N j f ' A ., I.. Ennnrarg fllennhrrs THOMAS E.. JONES, WILLIAM J. JUNEAU, WALTER E. MEANWELL, JOSEPH C. STEINAUER, QHPIIIUBIS in thc Jllniurraitg 1916 HOWARD BUCK WILLIAM FOSTER CLIFFORD WILLIAM BRADSHAW GOLDIF WILLIAM DOW HARVEY MELVIN HERMAN HAAS ALOIS MICHAEL KESSENICH GEORGE WINDEN LEVIS 1917 RAYMOND WILLIAM ALBRIGHT OSMON C. Fox MILTON LEROY GARDNER HENRY MILLER POWELL 1918 RAYMOND WOODWORTH BECKER FRANK C. BORWELL WALTER VERNON BROWN HARLAN D. BURNSIDES PAUL D. MEYERS 1919 HOBERT E.. BONDI HENRY BALDWIN MERRILL ARLIE MUCKS WILLIAM ERNST ROSS GEORGE SIMPSON LYNWOOD HERBERT SMITH EDWIN RICHARD STAVRUM RAY EVAN WILLIAMS RAYMOND JOHN MCCRORY JOHN LENDRUM MITCHELL HAROLD G. GLSEN ARLIE A. SCHARDT GEORGE NATHANIAL CARLSON WILLIAM STEPHEN CHANDLER DEMMER GOLDEN WOLCOTT PAIGE HAYES EBER E. SIMPSON, JR. MARTIN A. FLADOES Page 403 Page 404 iillenirnta Sienna From Picnic Point with a Telescopic lens Rough water KD' f X, PM 'll My V-- wi-'x r M Gig 3 fe: Q 1 JJ, C -I QW 1 559 I B Q X l I l : 3 'Q I Wmoch KW 6115155 Snrieties Page 406 Senior Honor Society ilrun Qlrnsa HOWARD BUCK WILLIAM FOSTER CLIFFORD JOHN PAUL FRAZEE ARLIE MAX MUCKS LYNWOOD HERBERT SMITH CRAWFORD WHEELER Senior Girl's Honorary Socicly lllftillf maart Mortar Board is an honorary society for senior women. Its members are elected on the basis of service, scholarship and womanliness. HARRIET O'SHEA, President RUTH BOYLE, Vice-President CHARLOTTE BODMAN RUTH BOYLE RUTH DILLMAN RUTH GLASSOW ELIZABETH KELLEY IMOGENE KRISKEY lbliirvrs illrmhcrs RUTH DILMAN, Secretary ELIZABETH KELLEY, Treasurer MARION 0,NEIL I-IARRIET O'SHEA ANITA PLEUSS MARGARET WAHL HELEN ZILLMER Page 407 Page 408 Sophomore Society Skull emit remnant Firsl Raw-L. Brittingham, Jeffers, Sherman, Hills, Heiferan, McMurry, Ewald, Barnes, Ramsey Second Raw-Brooks, Shiller, Charleton, Wanzer, Payton, Carroll, Hayes, Cornish, Brorby, Durst LYMAN PARK AUSTIN R. MATTHEWS JOHN M. BICKEL GEORGE W. SAYLE ARTHUR M. MOLL WEBB B. WHITE JAMES R. FRAWLEY T. STANLEY O'MALLEY WILLIAM R. BOYD ROBERT N. WILLIAMS WILLIAM S. GILBREATH EDWARD CI. BRITTINGHAM EDMUND S. CHAPMAN JOHN L. MITCHELL ARMAND R. SHILLER JAMES M. A. PAYTON MATHEW R. HAYES WILLIS H. DURST PAUL F. BROOKS WILLIAM BARNES ALEXANDER R. CHARLTON THOMAS E. M. HEFFERAN CARROLL C. HILLS LAWRENCE K. CARROLL LOUIS PHILLIP EWALD memhtrs I 9 I 6 l9l7 1918 PAUL S. EGBERT HAROLD H. HUSTON SAMUEL C. VAIL RAYMOND W. JORDAN GLENN RICHARDSON DONALD P. JOHNSON CHARLES J. DOWNING WILLIAM N. NEVIN HERBERT W. MANDEL EDWARD W. NICOLL HARRY L. MARSHALL FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS PHILLIP STILES H. ROBERT WOODWARD H. STANLEY WANZER AUSTIN P. JEFFERS NORMAN R. BRIGGS LOUIS G. BRITTINGHAM ROBERT H. CLARK MELVIN L. BRORBY HUGH G. SHERMAN HARRY B. CORNISH MORLAND J. MCMURRY Sophomore Society inner Mate Top Row--Jacobi, Rogers, Templeton, Blatz, Blake, Dodd Middle Row-Kalvelage, Whitney, Borwell, Phillips. Elder, La Due, Blair Bollom Row-Kuehn, Smith, Dennis, Bradford. Horter, Bragg LYNWOOD H. SMITH HAROLD F DICKENS T. STANLEY O,MALLEY BROWNELL BERRYMAN ALBERT M. STORRS GEORGE S. APPLEYARD WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS C-ILMAN D. BLAKE WOLCOTT P. HAYES ALVIN C. BLATZ WILLIAM R. BRADFORD DUDLEY C. SMITH RUSSELL M. LADUE MAURICE W. VAN ARSDALE PDUL A. SEMRAD DEAN HOLE FRED E. HUMMEL WALTER S. ISELE CHARLES E. PAIN, JR. irinnnmrg Hilenuhers VERNE L. STEPHENSON EDGAR R. HILL PERCIVAL F. CASE J. EDWARD HARDY DAVID B. MILLER W. MONROE YOUNG CHARLES D. MORTON 3-Xrtiuv members 1918 PHILIP M. HORTER ALFRED M. ROGERS EDWIN S. ELDER FRANK C. BORWELL WILLIAM M. STEWART WALLACE TEMPLETON JOHN C. BLAIR 1919 HARMON P. HOOK ARTHUR A. GROSS CHARLES F. R. RICHTER WILLIAM J. HAY, JR. JOHN STEVENS WALTER E. MUELLER Q l f nz rw ,W ' , j' . F I ,151 V . .Y f fi: i ,ga ' qv JAMES G. CLARK CLARK E. KAUFFMAN LOWELL A. LEONARD WARNER H. BRAND CHARLES W. WECK R. STEVENS BRADLEY FRDNCIS E. WHITNEY PAUL W. JACOBI ROBERT R. BRAGG OTTO R. KUEHN CLAYTON S. DENNIS I. CONWAY DODD CLEM LALVELAGE WALTER R. MENGELBERG THOMAS E. ADAMS PHILIP F. LAFOLLETTE HENRY P. POPE F. JAMES CAMPBELL ROBERT COLLIER, JR. Page 409 Page 410 Inlcrsororily Socicly fxf-xxx I 1311 Bt' QI' l ' fjgw.y: , Y :M 1',5'5f.'. ' . ' P wk. ,ffay f .E I I I. ' I ' 1 J ' 12. .TM vs... ..,.-....Xl.,, il.- l If K l 1'gg1g I L gy, 1 A ' Q35 . ,, ff? ' A img -3' ' Q ,,. YSTIC Circle was organized about ten years ago as a bridge and social club. However, the purpose of the society has become greatly changed during the last two years. Its chief purpose at the present time is to carry on some big charitable work each year. Three freshmen are chosen each year from Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi, to become members of this society. DOROTHY A. BANNEN RUTH ESTHER DILLMAN IRENE ESTHER ESCH INGEBORG MARIE IVERSON MYRTLE OLIVE MILNER GERTRUDE K. JOHNSON GEORGIA LOY HESTER R. BILL MARY JOSEPHINE FERGUSON MARGARET A. FRASER ANN BRIGGS JOSEPHINE H. CALDWELL LAURETTA B. CONKLIN DORIS E. DYSON DOROTHY P. GRACE l'lELEN GRAY illlenthers 1916 1917 1918 1919 MARION EUGENIA O,NEIL HELEN GERTRUDE SMITH SARAH ELIZABETH WARWICK ELIZABETH GAGE WOOTEN MADELINE E. RAMSEY ILSE SHRADER MARJORIE E. HENDRICKS KATHERINE V. MABIS HARRIET SNELL HELEN A. MASTEN ELIZABETH OWENS MARION PLATT EDITH A. POOLE JUNE SEELEY LUCILE YATES rl's lnlerclass Soci mgslgnx -Vega' -p . 4 , T 3 5 YSLYNX, the oldest inter-sorority society, was founded in l904 to pro- mote good fellowship. Every spring, a sophomore from each of the eight sororities in existence at the time of the founding of the society, and two non-sorority girls are elected to become members. GERTRUDE MANEGOLD HELEN J. ZILLMER ALICE MARIE LE FEBER MARION O,NEIL MARIE BIRD GLADYS PALMER MARGUERITE E. JENISON DOROTHY W. DAWSON ESTHER AYER MAY WESTCOTT GLADYS BUCHNER Mriithers I 916 l9l7 CHARLOTTE BODMAN IMOOENE KRISKEY PENELOPE WESTCOTT GRACE REED ELIZABETH BRICE IRENE XIENNINGS CAROL MCMILLAN LUCILE CAZIER CLARA MOSER ,IULIA LEARY Page 411 Page 4l2 V440 5.22535 .. lay. The Regents American History Lecture 'ekisgaf 74x jfraternities Page 414 Fraicrnilics 1Hhi Eelta heta 3 - 4' .b.'g '- fl ' I ' me Aa. .2 , Founded at Miami University, 1848 Wisconsin, Alpha, 1857 Number of Chapters members in jfarultg ARNOLD BENNET HALL FLETCHER ANDREW PARKER EDWARD ROBERT MAURER WILLIAM LYNN WESTERMAN CIUSTUS LUDWIG LARSON W. D. STOVALL iitilvnlhrrs in Hniurrsitg 1916 GEORGE SEABORNE APPLEYARD BEN STALKER BUCKMASTER WILLIAM ROBINSON HAGGART WILLIAM DOW HARVEY LOREN ANGUS IVICQUEEN THOMAS BENJAMIN NOBLE LOUIS ATWATER PRADT CRAWFORD WHEELER ROBERT CHARLES ELLIS JAMES KENNETH HEVENER FRED JENNER HODGES WILLIAM SEMPLE MACFADDEN RICHARD MILTON STORER PAUL AUSTIN BRIGGS PAUL DEAN FARRELL OTTO ROBERT KUEHN CHARLES THOMAS MCINTOSH DOW W. CARPENTER ANDREW BOYD, JR. LINTON ALDEN Cox HARRY CONN CIUTHRIE EARLE WILLIAM HARDY LOUIS JAMES HAYES FRED EDGAR HUMMEL RALPH EVERETT KEYES ROBERT NEWCOMB IVIARLING 1917 1918 1919 GEORGE EDWARD BOOTH WILLIAM FOSTER CLIFFORD NEIL CAREY HALLOCK ARNOLD STEVENS JACKSON FRANK SLOAN MORRIS A. IVIORTIMER VAN OSTRAND DANIEL MAZURKA SPOHN WELLS EUGENE TURNER CHARLES ADDISON HAYES HERBERT EDWIN HODGSON JAMES VANE SEIDS CARL HENRY VAN SINDEN WILLIAM CHARLES WALTON WALTER PAUL JACOBI CHARLES HAROLD LAW ROBERT BURNS MCINTOSH CIORDON BRAMAN REESE ALLAN RENTON EUGENE DICKENS MAURER WALTER RUDOLPH IVIENGELBERG EDWARD LEONARD MORAN HILDING FRANKLIN NELSON ROLAND HANKS ROGERS HOWARD COLE SHERMAN HAROLD PARKER WHEELER JOHN HENRY YOUNG Fralernilies 4, ff if W v h , 4' , A5 .N wb, .: 4231-rm-vvfavgffdf X: 1 'rn J ' ,35 V A if T - V Q? L. Aff ! ,153 ' , 5 -.fgiv , ff M ,, , gf? J'L,ri ' A if ,,. ,lm A, ,T ,-.-z. of: ,M 1.4 4 2, 4. - W lv ,ef '- ,- f i..Hm ' . P : 5. I , Lf. Q' -N 1 kln- N- , 4f ,.y if ,r f, f ,wif--1 la ' ' I La l l 1 . ll r i ,,, 'H fi L - . M r-1 ' I -Q' ' - -U ' - HL A .,, ,W I Q X 1 'An 5' . I ...J.'LL. 4' ' 'N' M ' E 3!,,,,,'1, ' . ,.-- X :f...a.....,..m ., . .fini q':5i.A.,,. . W , V, b , ,. , , V z-::1ff:f f ' Elflhi Bella heist First Row-C. Mclntosh, Pratt, Turner, R. Mclntosh, Morris, Hodgson, Jacobi, Hevener, Haggart Second Row-Wheeler, Storer, Seicls, Marling, Miller, Briggs, Reese, Hodges Third Row-Hayes, McQueen, Talbert, Appleyard, Van Ostrand, Spohn, Hallock, Booth, Carpenter Fourth Row-Renton, Kuehn, White, Clifford, Macfadden, Buckmaster, Harvey, Walton, Ellis Page 415 Page 416 Fralcrnilics New heta Bi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Wisconsin, Alpha Pi, 1873 ELLIOT C. BLACKWELDER CHARLES HENRY BUNTING JOHN ENGLISH EYSTER CARL RUSSELL FISH GORDON SCOTT FULCHER STANLEY K. HORNBECK WILLIAM JOSEPH JUNEAU PHILIP ALEXANDER JAMESON GOODING NORTEN KELLY WILLIAM WALLACE CARGILL ALFRED DORANCE CHICKERING PAUL SPIER EGBERT WILLIAM BRADSHAW GOLDIE HARRY FREDERICK GROVE MELVIN HERMAN HASS WARNER HOLMES BRAND GEORGE MCMILLAN CARGILL JULIAN DARST CONOVER EUGENE THEODORE EDWARDS STANLEY LESLIE BALMER STUART V. CAMPBELL HARRY BRIDGES CORNISH BORGE GUNDERSEN GUNNAR CUNDERSEN SIGURD BJARNE GUNDERSEN PHILIP MATHEW HORTER WILLIAM BALDERSTON SEYMOUR C. BOARDMAN CHARLES M. DAVIDSON ROBERT M. DAVIDSON JOSEPH R. FARRINGTON WALTER S. ISELE PHILIP F. LAFOLLETTE CLEMENT D. HAYDEN GEORGE CAREY JAMES STANLEY DEAN Living Members, 20,992 frllrnlhers in ifarultg Number of Chapters, 77 WILLIAM ELLERY LEONARD FREDERICK AUSTIN OGG JAMES FRANCIS AUGUSTINE PYRE ERNEST BROWN SKINNER GILBERT M. SMITH LEONARD SEWELL SMITH HOWARD LESLIE SMITH iliiemhers in Hniuersitg Qirahuatrs FRANK L. LAMOTTE 1916 ARTHUR MICHAEL HAYES LELAND STERLING IVICKITTRICK 191.7 1918 1919 Qlnllegr nf Emu LYNWOON HERBERT SMITH HARTWICK MARTIN STANG EDWIN RICHARD STAVRUM LAWRENCE HENRY WILLIAMS CARL JOSEPH LANGHOFF PARKS ADAIR NUTTER LYLE BROWNELL WILCOX ROBERT NEWTON WILLIAMS MACAIILAY IRWIN DONALD WILLIAM IVICGINNIS PAUL DUNCAN MEYERS DUDLEY CHASE SMITH ROBERT EVANS SMITH ROBERT CHARLES WOLFERS HENRY ROBERT WOODWARD ARTHUR R. JAMESON ROBERT E. OVERTON WILLARD T. POND WILLIAM H. RIETOW DON.5.LD M. SAGE BENJAMIN E. SIVYER WALTER WARD KING G. WOODWARD WALTER K. SMITH Fraternities Aj., X X f , , A 7 , ' ,,,,' ' ,, ,L . ff, fig, 5,7 if I Y illetu hater Bi Firsl Row-Langhoff, B. Gunderson, W. Cargill, S. Gunderson Second Row-Nutter, Stavrum, Egbert, R. Williams, Hass, Meyers, G. Gunderson, L. Smith, Edwards Third Row-R. Smith, Hayes, Dean, McGinnis, Grove, Chickering, lVlcKittrick, Conover, L. Williams, Balmer Fourth Raw-Goldie. Tucker, Cornish, Stang, Brand, D. Smith, Wilcox, G. Cargill, Irwin Page 417 Page 418 Fralerniiics 1Hhi Kappa Bai Founded ai ,leferson College, 1852 Wisconsin, Alpha. 1875 Number of Chapters, 46 Living Members, 12,602 iHFlemhers in jfarultg PERRY DAWSON ARTHUR SPERRY PEARSE EDWARD CHARLES ELLIOT STEPHEN ALLEN PARKS members in lrlniueraaitg 1916 NORMAN MELAND ARTHUR MACKENSIE MOLL FRANK JOSEPH SLABY, JR. BARRY JOSEPH ANSON NORMAN CONYERS BRADISH JOHN LINDSAY CLARK CARL WALDEMAR MAEDJE JOHN HAROLD MORRIS NEWELL BOARDMAN MARCUS CASEY HAROLD BUZZELL HAROLD BRYANT HILLER BOUTIN ERNEST BARKLOW WILLIAM ILETT CHARLES HARDY 1917 1918 1919 DANA WYKOFF WALSH CHARLES EMERSON WEBSTER HENRY JOHN OLSON EDWARD MORTIZ PETERSON VIRGIL LEVE MOORE ERNEST EDWIN ROBERTS FRANK FUNKE PAUL FRANCIS BROOKS ROBERT ROLANDS ARMAND ROBERT SHILLER LYMAN MATHERS CHARLES ROBERTS ALAN TOWNSEND Fralcrnilics lilhi Kappa 135i Firsl Row-Brooks, Olson, Funke, Walsh, lVloll, Nlorris, Townsend, Clark, Bradish, Roberts Second Row-Parks, Peterson, Rolancls, Webster, llett, Mathers, Anson, Buzzell, Boardman Third Row-Moore, Barklow, Nlaeclje, Slaby, Bryant, Nleland, Hardy, Casey, Roberts, Schiller Page 419 Qlhi EIHBE I 'J ,A2 2 , ,QQ ' I' -4.4- Alpha Iota CWisconsinJ, 1878 Founded at Union College, 1841 illimrthrrs in jfarultg MURRAY CHARLES BEEBE FRANK GAYLORD HUBBARD EUGENE HUGH BYRNE CHARLES FOSTER SMITH HHPITIIIPIS in the Hniurrsitg 1916 PAUL ELLSWORTH BEHRENS LEMUEL RICKETTS BOULWARE SELWYN AUGUSTUS BRANT JAMES RAYMOND BILL CLARKE WYLIE FINNERUD GERALD GRANT ROBERT LEXOW GRANT, JR. MURRAY SANBORN MCGOWAN Ginllegr uf illaw HAROLD FORSTER DICKENS JOHN ELLSWORTH BELDEN WILLIAM HANLON CRANE PERCIVAL FULLER CASE JACK EASTON FARRAND NORMAN BRADFORD FREER STEPHEN GROVER GOULD EDWIN FISH GOULD WILLIAM RUSSELL BRADFORD WILLIAM FRIEND FERGUSON, HOWARD STANLEY WANZER EDWARD LYMAN BILL SANFORD POND DRAKE BRADLEY HIGBIE EDWARD KNIGHT HURLEY CHARLES FREDERICK RAND EARL ANDERSON R Page 420 JR. ICHTER 1917 1918 1919 WILLIAM FULLER GREGSON KEITH STRATTON MCHUGH JOHN LENDRUM MITCHELL CARL BRADLEY SHANK CHARLES SIGNOR THOMAS EUGENE MORGAN VIGNERON RANDOLPH LINCOLN WADSWORTH CLEM KALVELEGE MORLAND JOHN MCMURRAY FREDERIC GAFFRON VON SYBURG ROBERT DRAKE FITZGERALD DONALD HERRICK RAIMUND WURLITZER CHARLES ALFRED RAWLINGS ALLEN SPAFFORD HARRY WORTHINGTON CRAIG Fraternities ,Q -. 'VH A ,gi.L1?'3.gx - I' ',', . 5 . , P 1 'Ye , WM-sq Z hi lilsi First Row-Boulware, Mitchell, Shank, lVlcHugl'1, Von Syberg, Gregson, Dickens, Thomas, E. Gould Second Row-Crane, Wadsworth, Belden, Behrens, R. Grant, Finnerucl, Brant, G. Grant, Wanzer Third Row-Kalvelage, McGowan, Case, Farrand, Bradford, Vigneron, S. Gould, Freer Page 421 gc 422 Fralcr l Sigma Qlhi 51 1- Founded at Miami University, 1855 Wisconsin, Alpha Lambda, 1884 Number of Chapters 67 Living Members, 14,678 ilirnuhnrs in jfnrultg CHARLES SUMNER SLICHTER PAUL W. BOUTWELL Hflmnhrrs in the lslniurrsitg 1916 BROWNELL BERRYMAN HAROLD DABNEY KERR 1917 JOHN POLLOCK CHILDE PERCIVAL JOHN BLATCHFORD DONALD W. TYRRELL JOHN G. GARIBALDI, JR. LEONARD P. EAGER 1918 HILMAR F. ERNST ROBERT J. KLEBERG FRANK J. DAHLMAN DAVID W. WEISS CARL M. EMMERICH 1919 J. HOWARD ROUSE ALEX M. OSKAMP PHILLIP LASHER DEAN DICKEY FRED S. STUHLER CHESTER E. CLEVELAND, JR. Qinllrgr nf iiaw ERICH C. WOLLAEGER WILLIAM SYDNOR CIILBREATH JR NORMAN C. ERNST RICHARD W. TELINDE FOSTER K. THOMAS SIDNEY A. STOUT CHARLES FARQUHAR WILLIAM H. SHEARMAN GEORGE V. STUART ALMON L. ATWOOD RICHARD STOUT WAINRIGHT ERNST MAURICE J. CLEARY JAMES HEMSING VICTOR OBENAUER JOHN SEARLE OSBORN Fraternities 2 -4 fffr'rf'1ff 3 Y.-ffm ,ff :IQ wwf, , 'A' . ' -ff --,si :pfwfjw 4 ' -ff.-4 , f WW,-4f.f . f ff- :ff-.. H, 'Q A x ' 'UV MZ ,fl ,Q QQ-x A Mffzifl 07' Xl -W-7, fy - Q, r - fy 'f' f,W'v , .Fry f, ff V' 'V '. f,w.': X4 ,r a. U: ff -f ' W f ff., 1,-,X ff y 1 4. ,Q 1 Af A t eg V7 v. J if if-KW y Wfifkwf. 4 X my Wg, I If A, iw 6 fr ., K 'V ,, 'Z 217' ff '7 ' , U , . A ,,,,, . sy 1 ful' g.,QG5x,94 ',f,,Mgxg? I if. 'Qin Qi qi 1' 4 gl wig all 1 , . ' Z, Q, 5 155' V -'Ei lv W :iii ni Tl- ',,, we 1 ' Z ji fy gf, f-Z 14431 . 'i' 1 I 1 Q Q 'ELEM , I 1 7 I 57 5 f r , ,.,. -' Q , ., , 'W , , - 4.32-,, t L , If , L 4. A 'Vt ..,,,A., . 1, V' I 2, ,.,, , Q I fr - W., WM 1, , ' '25 ' 5 : ii 135 ,0 f 'f . ,2'2,'. ff gfljlllil hi Firsl Row-Kleberg, Stuart, Berryman, Oskamp, Weiss, Lasher, Rouse Second Row-Wollaeger, Chilcle, Atwood, Eager, Gilbreatlm, Blatchforcl, Garibaldi, H. Ernst Third Row-Dalnlman, Thomas, Farquahr, S. Stout, Kerr, Tel.incle, N. Ernst, Tyrrell, Sluearman Fourlh Row-R. Stout, Hemsing, Stuhler, Cleary, Emmerich, Cleveland, W. Ernst, Obenauer. Dickey Page 423 Page 424 A Fralcrnilics 1321121 lrlpzilnn , Q Q39 J, Founded at Williams College, 1834 Wisconsin Chapter, 1885 CHARLES ELMER ALLEN HAROLD CORNELIUS BRADLEY WILLARD GROSVENOR BLEYER WILLIAM B. CAIRNS WAYLAND JOHNSON CHASE GEORGE CONVERSE FISKE EDWARD HALL GARDNER BENTON BEATTY WILLIAM HENRY FOWLER FREMONT AUGUSTUS CHANDLER PHILIP BAIRD DESNOYERS ARTHUR ANDREWS EASTMAN MILTON BREMER FINDORFF BYRON RICKS HOUSER HOWARD FRANCIS JOYCE HAROLD ANDERSON WARREN RICHARDSON BRUCE JAMES AMBROSE EVANS WILFRED EVANS CHARLES MARBLE FREEMAN ROBERT COLTON JOHNSON CLARK EMORY KAUFFMAN WILLIAM JOHN ALANIVA ROBERT PAUL MACDONALD ALVIN CHARLES BLATZ EUGENE EDWARD BROSSARD MATTHEW ALOYSIUS CARPENTER WILLIAM STEPHEN CHANDLER HARRY WEST HIRSHHEIMER WILLIAM FRANCIS DELANEY MARTIN ALFRED FLADOES STANLEIGH GAVENEY PERCIVAL DEWITT GIBSON WILLIAM JOHN GREDE ARTHUR ALBERT GROSS WOLCOTT PAIGE HAYES Living Members, 12,115 illemhers in jfarultg members in lrlniuersitg Girahuatrs 1916 1917 1918 1919 Number of Chapters, 43 JOHN DONALD HICKS EDWARD KREMERS FRANK OTIS REED GEORGE CLARKE SELLERY WALTER MCMYNN SMITH BENJAMIN WARNER SNOW EUGENE TAYLOR ELLIS MONROE ROSWELL COVERT PICKETT ALOIS MPICHAEL KESSENICH GEORGE WINDEN LEVIS HAYDEN MACEY PICKERING LELAND SEYMOUR SHERWOOD ELLSWORTH WING LOUIS GEORGE KREUZ FRANK ADELBERT MCCOY LOUIS CHRISTIE NEWTON EARL NORTON PHILIP B. VAN HORNE BURR CURTIS WILCOx PETER EUGENE MANLEY GERALD EDSON MURRAY VERNON WING PACKARD PAUL WILLIAM RICHARD WARD SHAW JAMES LOWELL WHITTET LUCIUS WARRINGTON HIPKE DONALD COFFIN JONES LAWRENCE VICTOR LITTIG HAROLD PAUL MUELLER EARL A. MYLECRAINE RAYMOND H. SCHMITZ Fralcrnilies Balm ltlpf-ilnn First Row-Manley, Houser, Fowler, Kreuz Second Row-F. Chandler, Brossarcl, W. Chandler, Monroe, Levis, Finclorff, Anderson, Wilcox, Norton Third Row-W. Evans, johnson, Kessenich, Seymour, MacDonald, Pickering, Murray, lVlcCoy, Freeman, Hirshheimer Fourih Row-Newton, Evans, Desnoyers, Alaniva, Packard, Joyce, Richard, Kauffman, Carpenter Page 425 Page 426 Fralefnilles Belts Eau Evita Founded al Bethany College, 1859 Wisconsin. Beta Gamma, 1888 Number of Chapters, 59 Living Members, 13,061 HHPIIIIJPIB in jfarnltg JOHN KESTER BONNELL MATHEW STIMSON DUDGEON JOHN JEFFERSON DAVIS JOHN LOUIS KIND EARL DRIVER ROBERT FRANCIS SEYBOLT ilitnthers in Bniurraitg 1916 HARRY PETER KRIPPENE GLENN CARROLL RICHARDSON LEWIS PATON MACGILVARY ARNOLD TRUESDALE PAMPERIN JOSEPH GASKILL SKIRM 1917 JOHN C. CAMPBELL ERNST CONRAD SCHMIDT WILBUR CARL LAMBERT URBAN VICTOR TURNER JOSEPH ALDERMAN MILLS CHARLES W. WECK KURT C. RUEDEBUSCH 1918 WILLIAM BARNES, JR. ALFRED M. ROGERS AUBREY H. BOND QTTO L. ROHSENBERGER WILLIS HARRIS DURST ELDON M. STENJEM LOUIS M. FAUERBACH JOHN D. SULLIVAN HAROLD C. HESEMAN RUSSELL A. TECKEMEYER C. WALLACE JOHNSON JOSEPH B. WEIX RUSSELL M. LADUE 1919 ERNEST D. ADAMS THOMAS E. ADAMS FRANCIS JAMES CAMPB PAUL P. RUDY WILLIAM SCHOENIGER PAUL A. SEMROD MURRAY J. COOK ELL FLOYD HEWETT FREDERICK J. MANN NORBERT W. MARCUS HARRY VAN SEVERENTEN NORRIS A. SINCLAIR RALPH L. P. SMITH JOHN WOOD Gnllrgr nf Emu KENNETH W. DAVIDSON CHARLES B. DUNN Qlnllrgr nf iilrhirinr MEREDITH FAIRFAX CAMPBELL LOUIS M. FAUERBACH Fratcrnilics Q: 5 4 f . Z ,i K2 Z , Q . ifcff , , i ff? ,gf E l' U7 , 4-V fi ' if M f . I , ' fi' 4 ,A ,6,' . f 1 y , .4 Z f PS if Balm an iaeltzl Firsl Row-O. Rohsenberger, Schmidt, Barnes, Rogers, Ruedebusch, Nl. Fauerbach, Campbell, Campbell, Krippene Second Row-MacCilvary, Bond, Turner, Dunn. Skirm, Heseman, Week, Teckemeyer. LaDue Third Row-Mills, Durst, Pamperin, Weix, Davidson, Lambert, Stenjem, johnson, Sullivan Page 427 Page 428 Fraiernilics 1Elhi Mamma Bella J , ff' HXYI ' IH4, Founded at Washington and jefferson University, 1848 Wisconsin, Mu, 1893 Number of Chaplcrs, 59 illilennhrrs in ifarultg GEORGE ROCKWELL BASCOM FRED DUANE CRAWSHAW JOHN JEPSOM GARLAND EDWIN CHAPIN HOLDEN WILLIAM SPAULDING KINNE OTTO LEWIS KOWALKE CARL D. LIVINGSTON EARL BERTRAM NORRIS EDWARD ALSWORTH ROSS WILLIAM A. TAYLOR ALEXANDER NEWTON WINCHELL !JlFIrmherB in the Hniuvrsitg CARL VICTOR FISHER HAROLD HERBERT HUSTON DONALD CHESBROUGH BELL WILLIAM JEFFERSON BLECKWENN MEAD BURKE CHARLES JAMES DOWNING ROY FREDERICK FISHER DEANE SMITH BASCOM ROBERT HENRY BENSON OSCAR WILLIAM BILHARZ MELVIN LEROY BRORBY LAURENCE KINZIE CARROLL DAVID ELIOT DAY IRA EDWARD GILLEN JOHN LOUIS HANSSEN DONALD THOMAS ALLEN HOWARD GOLDEN HYMER FREDERICK MAX BLOSSOM PAUL EDWIN DRINKWATER GERY HAMILTON FORSYTHE EDWARD CROLIUS GRAFF GILLETTE HILL DAVID BENJAMIN KUENZLI 1916 1917 1918 1919 PHILIP MITCHELL NIEDERAUR THOMAS PETER TAMMEN MILTON LEROY GARDNER JOHN EDWARD GRIMM ALEXANDER DOT LANCE EDWARD WILLIAM NICOLL ROGER GILBERT WOLCOTT CLARENCE WILLIAM HENDRICKSON BYRON MACLEOD HILL CARLETON LEROY AUSTIN JOHN PHILIP PEPPER EDWARD FRANK PRITZLAFF BRADLEY RICHARDSON TAYLOR FRANKLIN WHITTLESEY WALLIN HELMUTH WILHELM MATHEE GEORGE PAUL MILLER RUSSELL RAYMOND PALMER WALTER FITZGERALD PLUMB FRANK DAMON ROW GORDON HERBERT SMITH ROBERT FORREST TILLOTSON Fralernilies , wax mfg Kr ff! g ,-- f , 1-4 .f I, - ,I 1Elhi C6z1m1nz1 Evita Firsl Row-Nicoll, Downing, , Niecleraur, Bascom. Huston, Bleckwenn, Gardner, Hendrickson, Bilharz Second Row-Pritzlaff, Lange, Day, Tammen, Bell, Hill, Burke, Fischer Third Row-Hanssen, Row, Fisher, Pepper, Grimm, Brorby, Taylor, Carroll, Wolcott Page 429 Page no Fraternities hula Evita Glhi ar JQAQBI ' 25?7f?','f C3 , - ' 54, Founded at Union College, 1847 Wisconsin, Sigma Deuteron Charge, 1895 Number of Chapters, 28 Living Members, 6,800 L'HmnlIrr in jfarultg STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK FLORENZ GEORGE ALTENDORF EDWIN LEE ANDREW ALBERT OWEN AYRES GEORGE ERNEST COLLENTINE JAMES ROBERT FRAWLEY PAUL KESTER AYRES RALPH JOSEPH COLLENTINE ROLAND ROBERT ETTER DONALD STEPHEN FARLEY ELDON FRED COX HAROLD VALENTINE ROHM KARL JOHN BENZ ROY THOMAS COLLENTINE JAMES Af GARROW MATTHEW HAYES ROSCOE JOHNSON WALTER FREDERIC MANDEL fliemhers in lzlniuersitg Lfrrnhxmtr FRED MENZO HALL 1916 JACQUES PIERRE GUEQUIERRE CHARLES MCLEOD LEWIS THOMAS STANLEY O,MALLEY HARRY VICTOR PLATE WILFRED ALEXIS ROYCE 1917 EDWARD JAMES JENNETT ARTHUR WILLIAM KNOTT HERBERT WILLIAM MANDEL WILLIAM AMBROSE NEVIN 1918 FAIRFAX GARNER SAUNDERS 1919 THOMAS MARSHALL JAMES MALEN RATHBUN GERALD HOWLAND ELLIS ADOLPH STOKDYK HUGO WHEELOCK Frafernifics hem 3321151 hi Firsl Row-Jennett, Anclrew, Frawley, O'lVlalley, Royce, Hall, Cox, Farley, Guequierre Second Row-Lewis, Rohm, P. Ayers, Leicht, Plate, Altendorf, Hill, Knott Third Row-Saunders, Hayes, Nlanclel, G, Collentine, Nevin, R. Collentine, Etter, Otjen, Charlton, O. Ayers. Page 431 Page 432 1El5i lllpailnn Founded al Union College, 1833 Wisconsin, Rho, 1896 Number of Chapters, 24 ilielnhcra in ifarultg BURR W. JONES JULIUS EMIL OLSON WILLIAM STANLEY MARSHALL EDWARD THOMAS OWEN MAX MASON iFlHeInher5 in the lzlniurrsitg 1916 JOHN SPRAGUE BAUMAN LINCOLN OTTO GATTER CARMAN BIGELOW SMITH SAMUEL CRANE VAIL JOHN FLETCHER HARPER RAYMOND WOOD JORDON HERBERT PULLEN ANTES EDWARD GEORGE BRITTINGHAM DOW JACKSON BYERS JACOB GRAFIUS CALVERT GILMAN DORR BLAKE LOUIS GEORGE BRITTINGHAM EDMUND EUGENE BYERS JOSEPH CONWAY DODD CLIFFORD S. BABCOCK MARCUS LULING BACTER DUDLEY HOPKINS DAVIS ANDREW ROBERT MAILER WILLIAM HUGHES MARSHALL MARTIN JAMES SHERIDAN EDWARD ALBERT GALLUN MILTON PETTET GRISWOLD WILLIAM HAY, JR. 1917 1918 1919 Cnllrgr nf Emu HENRY DORR WAKEFIELD LOUIS HOWELL WILLIAMS EDMUND SEWELL CHAPMAN JOSEPH TORBITT MENGEL CHARLES DELOS MORTON LEONARD CLARK WOLCOTT LOUIS PHILIP EWALD ALLAN CHARLES MCCULLOUGH DON SOUTHARD PRESCOTT DONALD DRAPER SPERRY EDWARD RUSSELL KOENIGER CARLTON FOSTER LOPER JOSEPH WARREN SNELL FREDERICK LEWIS SPERRY JOHN STEVENS III THOMAS WESLEY TUTTLE VYSE BECKWITH WHEDON EDWARD BARNES WILLIAMS PHILIP C-OLDER SANBC RN F 135i lrlpsilnn . . ' . - 1 433 Page 434 Fralcrnillcs Kappa Sigma ..-ETS.-,, ' 5 , ,.3,:, . .V 'Q ,AA . -, . mf, JA' A , .,'..'- :L Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Wisconsin, Beta Epsilon, 1898 Number of Chapters, 82 Living Members, 13,654 iillcmhrrs in jfarultg SCOTT HOLLAND GOODNIGHT JAMES FREDERICK SIMPSON ROBERT MCARDLE KEOWN CHARLES MORRISON SCUDDER WILLIAM HENRY LIGHTY illrmhrrs in lzlniurrsitg 1916 RALPH MONROE BECKWITH THOMAS BERNARD CASEY ARTHUR AMES JAMIESON HENRY JOHN BENEKE FRED FRENCH BREWER GRAEME SANFORD EASSON THOMAS IORWERTH EVANS RICHARD WVHITNE BEACH RAYMOND WOODWORTH BECKER REIMER AUGUST FRANK ROWLAND E. BRENNAN WALTER VERNON BROWN PORTER H. BROWN THOMAS J. BROWN DAVID JONES BLATTNER CIARRETT LESLIE JACOBUS ROBERT HARRY OSBORNE ROY J. OYNEIL HERBERT G. SCHMIDT HAROLD COWAN CHEETHAM 19117 1918 1919 Llullrgr uf ilaw JOHN THOMAS RAINE IRVING HAIGHT WANZER VICTOR HUGO JONES JOHN EDWARD MCNEIL GEROLD EDWARD LUEBBEN OMAR BURTON WRIGHT WILLIAM ALFRED KOELSCH JAMES DAHLE PETERSON C. ALBIN SANDBERG HAMILTON FRANKLIN SEARIGHT AUGUSTO C. DASSO CALVERT Z. DUNN EDWARD C. GARNSEY DAVID HARRY JENNINGS FLOYD EDMOND SULLIVAN JOHN REICHERT ROBERT WILLIAMS WRIGHT AUSTIN WARR GROVER LEE BROADFOOT Fralernilies G... , ng: 4 i., 414,19 'f 1-if - .rv X 5' I .W ' ,S Ziff fi 597, 'Wifi 'M' 'ff ,y ' fax f a. V ifflzf-fl y 'Q .f ,, il' ', 'fan S- f2w1,iff,fd fM'e?f9 1 Aw,-,r f Wk 7 WM-fggfwwa f f, , W ,f f 1 1' f ' ' ' fgg k rr 1. 1 ff we ., '1.,M,. 22 1 ' sf Q' ! 5? Qmma .L A Kappa Sigma Schmidt Blattner First Row-Reichert, Osborne, Evans, Brown, Broadfoot, Koelsch, Becker, Hammen, R. Wright, O. Wright Second Row-Jamieson, Carnsey, Jennings, Scudder, Beckwith, Frank, Easson, Raine, Sandberg Third Row-Searight, Casey, V. Brown, Brewer, Wanzer, Luebben, O'Neil, Beneke, Brennan, Peterson Fourlh Row-jacobus, Dasso, Perry, Dunn, P. Brown, Beach, McNeil, Jones, Sullivan. Cheetham Page 435 EDWIN GARFIELD BLOOR HARRY ARTHUR SHEARER Page 436 Fraternities lilhi iliappa Sigma I ' Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Wisconsin, Alpha Theta, 1901 Number of Chapters, 29 Living Members, 4,540 illrntllrrs in ifarultg JOHN GIVIAN DAVIS MACK LOUIS ERHARDT REBER JAMES WEBSTER WATSON JOHN WARNER TAYLOR ORSON CLARK GILLETT ARTHUR GILBERT HARTER ilirnrhrrs in Hlliuersitg lEl'IlhlICIIP HILMAR GEORGE MARTIN 1916 ROBERT MICHAEL CONNELLY DONALD ROSS FELLOWS ARMIN KARL NEUBERT DAVID HENNY ARTHUR RAY BAILIE ARNOLD JOHN BOLDT RAYMOND HENRY CUMMINGS CLARK SMITH COLLINS CARL FREDERICK HAYDEN EARL POTTER SHNABLE ROSWELL ANSON BOLTE CLARENCE BRANDT OSCAR REIS HAROLD HENRY SCHAPER FLOYD R. DREW 1917 1918 1919 Llnllrgr uf Emu HEBER PELKEY GEORGE WARREN HAVERSTICK JAMES ANDREW TOWLER WARREN WEAVER RAY EVAN WILLIAMS MILTON FRED OEFLEIN ELMER NVILLIAM PRANGE GILBERT FERD RODDEWIG CHESTER DAVIDSON WALZ ROBERT BRUCE WHITE CARROLL BARTON WURSTER FRANCIS L. DREW WILLARD SUMNER CARLOS WEBER NATHAN WESTON, JR. Fralcrnilics lflhi Kappa Sigma First Row-Shnable, Walz, Hayden, Rocldewig, Bailie, Boldt Second Row-Collins, I-laverstick, OeHein, Towler, Neubert, Fellows, Prange Third Row-Connelly, Harter, Martin, White, Wurster, Shearer, Henny, Cummings, Williams Page 437 Page 438 Fraternities Sigma ,, AN .. ,. s '6TvfL wx 1.41, v M A, ' ,If ,A Il u X 1 WGQMF if V Y-3' rv 4, 'Q ff A ' u sa' I 4.4 1, --n aw! I. 'i Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Wisconsin, Gamma Lambda, 1902 Number of Chapters 72 Living Members, 11,719 iHFlrmlJer5 in ifarultg SMILEY BLANTON RAY SPRAGUE OWEN WILLIAM J. KELLER HARLEY FROST WILSON WARREN JUDSON MEAD iFlFIemher5 in Hniuersitg HARRY WILLIAM BOND VINCENT GEORGE CARTIER HARRY LIPPERT RAU RICHARD DOUGLAS ROBERTSON FRED GAY CARTER GEORGE ANTHONY CHANDLER WALKER PARRISH EASTMAN VIVIAN WALTER BREWER MATTHEW JOSEPH CASEY HERBERT LYLE CRAMER WILLIAM WALTER KOCH GEORGE W. BARLOW RUSSEL E. BENEDICT JOHN M. BULLEN KENNETH D. CLARK ROBERT COLLIER, JR. JOHN H. CUMMINGS MAKLEM W. GREGORY 1916 1917 1918 1919 GEORGE LANE SIMPSON ALBERT MILLER STORRS WEBB BOGART WHITE EDWARD FRITZ VOSS JOHN FRANKLIN MERRILL GEORGE ELLSWORTH MILLER, JR. WILLIAM MONROE YOUNG, JR. JAMES MARTIN ANTHONY PAYTON HAROLD PARKER WEEKS FRANCIS EDWARD WHITNEY ADELMA LUPTON BASIL MOBLEY WALTER E.. MUELLER WILLIAM H. COLLIER CHARLES M. CUMMINGS ROBERT G. SMITH NEWTON V. D. WACNER Fralcrnilics 36? , 1 3' 'A x Q .ywww99,. nv fu f HW M ,QKFWKKQZZGJ f LAA' f f, fn ,fr , V 1 X, M ewZZw+QWWw4w46 HH if hiya 4 ,G f I 1, , Q Al 1 ewaaf, 'a'l mg' , Q wmwWmWcffwf.fffgf Q 'el f . i , 1 M N' I . ..,4 .43-wks, f, , I, ,V ,, -, , . if y if 1 n '5'2fsm3.- j? E XE,-1,1 he Sigma Firs! Row-Wagner, Young, W. Collier, Casey, Robertson, Simpson, R. Collier Second Row-Brewer, Clark, Voss, Koch, Carter, Miller, Eastman, Barlow, Cramer Third Row-Gregory, Smith, White, Chandler, Boncl, Wilson,fBenedict, Mueller Fourth Row-Cummings, Whitney, Payton, Weeks, McMaster, Storrs, Rau, Cartier, Lupton Page 439 uuc 440 Fraternities Alpha Evita 1Hhi . Mega 4 . V I Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Wisconsin Chapter, 1902 WILLIAM BLACK RICHARD THEODORE ELY Hlrnrhrrs in jfarultg Number of Chapters, 24 FREDERICK WILLIAM ROE WILLIAM AMASA SCOTT OTIS AMSDEN CIACE OLIVER PATTERSON WATTS members in tlu' llniutrsity 1916 JOHN HASKELL ABBOTT STEVENSON PAUL LEWIS JOHN IVIARCHER BICKEL VERNE LINDSAY STEPHENSON ELBERT HAND CARPENTER JAMES ARTHUR WICKI-IAM FREDERICK MILLS LEGLER 1917 JOHN WALTON BARRETT LELAND SYLVESTER JOHNSON WILLIAM BOYD ROBERT LEMAN WARNER ROBERT STEPHENS BRADLEY GEORGE SMITH BALDWIN OSMAN CHARLES Fox 1918 A. FOSS BALL SALMON PORTLAND CHASE DONALDSON JOHN COVODEZ BLAIR ROBERT ROBBINS RAMSEY ROBERT HAWLEY CLARK DONALD A. PARKS CLAYTON STANLEY DENNIS WALTER L. CLARKE 1919 DELOS BLISS KIDDER GEORGE. WALTER UNDERWOOD, JR. HENRY IVIAXSON LEGLER SHIRLEY LAWRENCE B. MCNAMEE CHARLES HAND CARPENTER SHERMAN MEAD SYKES FREDERIC LEOPOLD DONALD PARRISH SPURRIER MAURICE WILLIAM VAN ARSDALE CARL PHILLIP BAUER Glullrgr nf iiaul NORMAN LEONARD ANDERSON, 'I6 REYNOLDS BACON NORTH, 'I7 Q Fralcrnilics .- ...:- ue- wwwnywz 1 , nr 5 fi. ' ff -'ffiii ,f,ffff' ' wYv'fZf?WzZ2 U :.:, ii, 'Ki' W 5522 I iz WW? Vw ff' gnu 7 - W ,W ,Z , VL, fat- 'V fr' ' '45 V i 'iiywwlv ' ' ' ' L ' , UT ,WZ X 7 'f of -,M f f 4 2 1 22 f -wif-4 v 1 ,, S . 0 73 X ' fr af QM yi, fy 'Wi ' f f ,,., A. .si Alpha Evita 1Hhi Firsl Row-Baldwin, Fox, Anderson, Barrett, Miller, Legler Second Row-Wickham, johnson, Stephenson, Bickel, Donaldson, Dennis, Abbott, Boyd Tllird Row-North, Blair, Bradley, Carpenter, Warner, Lewis, Ramsey Page 441 Page 442 Fralcrnilies Svignm Alpha 1 pailnn 'S f' ,Q , 9 if u Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Wisconsin, Alpha, 1903 Number of Chapters, 78 flilexnhrrs in ifarultg ROLLIN HENRY DENNISTON CHARLES A. HUNTER LINNEAUS WAYLAND DOWLING CHESTER LLOYD JONES WILLIAM FREDERICK GIESE WESLEY BOREN PRITZ EDWARD GEORGE HASTINGS illrmhers in the lintiurrsitg FRANK WESTBY BENEDICT ROY FREDERICK BURMEISTER BARNET EDWARD BONAR CLAUDE NORMAN MAURER HORACE DAVIS SIMMONS JAMES HARRY HANSBURY RAYMOND HERNER JAMES FREDERICK WILLIAM MCKAY ARTHUR EMERSON MCMAHON CHARLES MCFETRIDGE BURGESS HAROLD ANDREW CAMLIN WILLIAM JOHN CAMLIN WALTER SCOTT CRAIG LEE H. BRADLEY ALLEN D. MONTGOMERY CHARLES IRA COOK, JR. LEWIS P. COUFFER NED S. CIOZA JOHN W. HALEY LLOYD CRAIG ELDO L. HOFFMAN HORACE B. KELLOGG 1916 1917 1918 1919 FRANK MOORE STONE RALPH WILLIAM STONE ELDON JOHN WEBER CHARLES ALBERT WILGER RALPH MOORE WYATT JAMES BARNES MOSHEK MARSTON SAMUEL RICHARDSON JOHN IRVING WALL CARL LEOPOLD HADDORFF LLOYD ALLEN HAMMER JAMES MARSTON RICHARDSON LOUIS CLAUDE ROVE STANLEY I. MCCARTHY LEO P. REEDY EDWIN J. RHODES EARL D. ROGGE CLAIRE L. SCHNEIDER LLOYD STEWART CLAYTON VAN PELT WILLIAM C. COOK LLOYD BEMIS Fralcrnilics , ,,'-WW W, W x,,., , 41, QQ -WE w - f- Q ..,...,, .-,V-RWM... M , 1 LS En W EQ Qff li: fi' - 2,-Q1 , , L,,,.., , , . ,X 7 X, , f f f f sig: ,X i Q W 5664 Q- .2 i, Q , Q K Xi X . .5 Y 5.15 Gag 71 Vis.: 31.4 X 1 . df 'lf YT '13, , f Q -4.'f,.,,,sr3Ns-:f.ff s A3 ' A V ACN? X : Eff? , ..,l.ff , ' 53 Q 4 2,14 ss . Xi X 5 . x. k Sigma Alpha 1 pzailnn First Row-Wilger, Wyatt, W. Camlin, Mosher, Couffer, Maurer, Weber, Burgess, Rove, Bonar Second Row-Van Pelt, Rhodes, Stewart, Schneider, Montgomery, MacKay, H. Camlin, McCarthy, F. Stone Third Row-J. Richardson, Benedict, R. Stone, Hoffman, McMahon, Simmons, Hansberry, Wall, Cook, L. Craig Fourth Row-Rogge, Haley, Hammer. M. Richardson, Bradley, James, W. Craig, Haddorff, Kellogg Page 443 Img: 444 Fralcrnilics Belta Mappa 1 psiilnn . f bi Founded al Yale Universily, 1844 Wisconsin, R110 Delta, 1906 Number of Chapters, 43 Living Members-about 13,000 iilmnhrrs in jfauxlig HENRY WINTHROP BALLENTINE CHARLES JOSIAH GALPIN OSCAR JAMES CAMPBELL EUGENE ALLEN GILMORE ROBERT DRANE MOSES STEPHEN SLAUGHTER fflrnrhrrs in thr lslniurrsitg 05rahunlr RAY WESTON HART 1916 CLARENCE LEROY COLVILLE JOHN NELSON DUNCAN DAN WILSON FLICKINGER WILLIAM EARL KILEY RAYMOND WILLIAM ALBRIGHT JAMES EDWARD HARDY EDGAR RICE HILL FRANK CARNE BORWELL HAROLD CORNELIUS COLLINS WILLARD LINCOLN CURTIS CARROLL COLTY HILLS 1917 1918 THOMAS EDWARD MALEY HEFFERAN HORACE R. ELLIOTT CHARLES E. PAIN WILLIAM A. FLOGAUS HARMON P. HOOK ELBERT W. JONES HARRISON LOBDELL 1919 RALPH FORBUSH NORRIS RALPH HANEY PERRY EUGENE MINER REQUA WILLIAM ERNEST ROSS RAYMOND JOHN MCCRORY HARRY LLOYD MARSHALL ROY PATRICK KELLY HALFORD HARRISON KITTLEMAN WILLIAM MCKINLEY STEWARD DAVID SAMUEL WRIGI-IT ROGER F. PETERSON FRANKLIN M. SCHOEN SHERMAN S. WATKINS ROBERT L. WHITLOCK GERALD D. WROE Fralcrnilics Evita Kappa T psilnn Firsl Row-Hefferan, Stewart, Albright, Colville, Hills, ReQua Curtis Second Row-Borwell, Kittleman, Perry, Duncan, Wright, Hill, lVlcCrory, Fliclcinger Third Row-Norris, Marshall, Ross, Kelly, Kiley, Collins, Hardy Page 445 Page 446 Frazer-nizies .Maria . E' ly U- ' 'T yi! -x hh.- fl. I. 'rs ,. - - 31 .-Q yah .1 Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1904 Wisconsin Chapter, 1906 ERNEST F. BEAN WILLIAM GOLDSWORTHY CRAWFORD FRANK B. HADLEY THOMAS EDWARD JONES H. KUECHENMEISTER CHARLES KENNETH LEITH VICTOR LEHNER FORD HERBERT MACGREGOR WALTER ERNEST MEANWELL WILLIAM SNOW MILLER ASHER HOBSON FORREST L. AYER HARRY E. BENEDICT CARL H. CASBERG WALTER R. DUNWIDDIE WILLIAM C. GREEN GEORGE A. JOHNSON Number of Chapters, mrmhers in ifarultg GEORGE BYRON MORTIMER HAROLD H. MORRIS JOHN XAVIER NEUMAN ROY SPRAGUE OWEN JOSEPH P. SCHWADA JOSEPH BERFORD THORKEL RICHARD E. VAUGHAN L. L. TOWNSEND FRANK E. WILLIAMS iiilrlnhrrs in lzluiurrsitg ARCHIBALD ERNEST MACQUARRIE LAWSON W. BISHOP ROY A. BRENDEL RUSSELL F. TAYLOR WILLIAM V. ARVOLD RALPH E. BALLIETTE Gimhuatrs FRANK B. THAYER 1916 ALFRED WALLACE MEYER ELTON J. MORRISON ARLIE M. MUCKS RALPH S. PIGGINS GUSTAV A. SELL F. W. STADELBAUER 1917 REUBEN C. THOMPSON JOHN P. PEDERSON CARL F. YOUNG 1918 AWREY W. COHOE ALBERT C. FIEDLER 1919 LAWRENCE E. MEYER 24 SON Fraternities .Maria Firsl Row-L. Meyer, Morrison, Ayer, Thayer, MacQuarrie, Sell, Benedict, Cohoe, W. Meyer Second Row-Green, Brendel, Pederson, Stadelbauer, Mucks, Casberg, Fiedler, johnson, Balliette Third Raw-Neumann, Piggins, Dunwiddie, Young, Hobson, Arvold, Thompson, Bishop Page 447 Page 443 Fraternities .Alpha an Gbnwga it I -i A .'. -3 ' , gif ,f .. s5'f '.5 SZ'- ' QQU Founded at Virginia Military Institute Wisconsin, Gamma Tau, 1907 Number of Chapters, 66 Living Members, 11,854 iiirmhrrs in jfarultg THOMAS H. DICKENSON PAUL FRANKLIN CLARK JOHN EDWARD COUSINS JOSEPH SPRACUE EVANS JOSEPH STANISLAWS GALLAND ESBON Y. TITUS VIVIAN ALLEN CHARLES HENMON ARTHUR GIRDON LAIRD WILLIAM S. MIDDLETON ' CASMIR DOUGLAS ZDANOWICZ ilirlnhrrs in thr Hniurrsitg Girahuatrs PAUL T. WEAVER VERNUS EDXVIN NELSON 1916 JOHN VINCENT MCKINNEY HARRY WALKER RAWSON CHARLES SYDNEY CONOVER GEORGE LOUIS RUDER ALBERT C. DEBOLT JAMES PETTIGREW WOODSON ARTHUR WILLIAM PRUSSING CLIFFORD IVAR JOSEPHSON, JR GUY ARTHUR RAMSDELL RAYMOND BRITTON LEWIS GLENN LOUIS RAMSDELL 191 LEONARD E. KAFFENBERGER EDWARD LOMAX MONSER RICHARD DREW MASSEE JAMES EARL WELLS HILTON PARKS HORNADAY WALTER ALBERT HOLLOWAY J. WILLARD P. MOORE 1918 HENRY CHILES LEE WILSON HUTCHINS DANIEL HOWARD STEELE JAMES ALAN BRYDEN ROBERT THOMAS EDWARDS MEAD VALLIER MARVIN HUNTER TAYLOR TRAYTON HOOKER DAVIS CHARLES OSCAR EWINO 1919 ERNEST JOHN PRUSSING GERALD SHEARN MCWILLIAMS HAROLD MATT BLOW JAMES MOORE THOMPSON CARL THEODORE SHAPE CHARLES FRANCIS MOORE JOSEPH F. PALMER J. SHEPARD BARTLETT WILLIAM BRADEN HILL : 45 z,,: Fralernilics ,iff y 4. , f f 23 ,J V Q21 E 1 QQ! 1: , fw ff ff 1 ff v,,1.. -h.,,Ag,X5. .5 ff' W's 7 , ,. Q ' 'ff ' ' , -5,55 Am WI' ' . f' 5' 4 , y W, , f 4 36 Q -A4 My -2 v a- 'f iifwpf-' f , f I-f W:-. I f W, , f Z jf!! Infyzf -yi :eff if x' , -1 x -' Z , : if , f A4 .1 , fiwfdi I f- A ., mf.ff,p,A 'Ai ,J X f ' f at ' I A' .M , , , , ,. Alpha am ibmrzga Fi1slRow-Woodson, Bryden, Moore, Wells, Lewis, Massee, Kaffenberger, Josephson, De Bolt, Chiles Second Row-Carson, Hutchins, Hornaday, Rawson, Prussing, Ewing, Ruder, Nelson, Edwards Third Row-G. L. Ramsdell, Conover, Holloway, Taylor, Davis, Stafford, Steele, Monser, G. A. Ramsclell Page 449 Page 450 Fralernilics Sigma lllhi IW 44942111543 Mfg LW. 1 ,I 'J .N VP- M AI J Founded at Union College, 1827 Wisconsin, Alpha, 1908 members in ifarultg STEPHEN WARREN GILMAN Number of Chapters, I0 PHILIP KYLE ROBINSON ilivmhrrs in lzluiurrsitg 1916 FERGUS MEAD LYMAN CASE WARD 1917 WILLIAM PULLMAN LESTER FRANK MILTON SIZER RALPH BURBANK JOHNSON LOWELL AUSTIN LEONARD 1918 WALLACE TEMPLETON WILLIAM JAMISON CARTER, JR, ROBERT LYNNE BARGER WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH PHILLIPS 1919 HENRY PIERCE POPE GGDEN COOK JOHN MACNESS ROWLETT RANDOLPH FLETCHER BROWN ROSS MARMON CARRELL PERRY BAKER BUCHANAN RICHARD FRANCIS KNOTT, JR. CHARLES JUDSON SNYDER KENNETH CURTIS GUY ASA GSBORN DEAN HOLE JOHN PATTEN STANLEY RICHARD CLAGUE Fralernilies Sigma 5lHhi H 9.1. VU . 4. Q, -Q X ,W Wy ,zv f-if M' 4 -,I .. , -, Qjgyqiy, 44 f ,f'2zSa'y-,M 5, ff 4 , ' -f :2.,f.,ayE :RQ V , X ,, I . ,WV f ' , .I , ' . ' V' 3 - , Qi, , f . Wh y ,, PM fy f.4', fm Page 451 Page 452 Fratcrniiics Kappa 1Hhi Mamma 19 r,.,., .T U + ' I gym. A . . .. ...- Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1908 FRANK BARON MORRISSON HARRY STEENBOCK WILLIAM L. GITTINGS HARRY HERZOG E. LANGWORTHY BURWELL HARRISON DUDDLESTON MALCOLM CALVIN WILBERT C. HENDRICKS HARLEY E. KETCI-IAM ARTHUR H. ROBINSON ROGER C. CANTWELL EUGENE CASSERLY ARTHUR ESPELAND DEMMER GOLDEN EDWARD C. GRATIOT HARRY C. HAYTER C. LEONARD KIMBALL, JR. Hilrmhrrs in jfauxltg ilivmhrrs in lliuiurrsitg 1 91 6 1917 1918 1919 Qlnllrgr nf Emu KARL A. SCI-IMIDT WILBERT WALTER WEIR MALCOLM B. MOREI-IART WILLIAM NUZUM MALCOLM L. SCHWEERS GEORGE J. SILBERNAGLE HOWARD C. SUKEFORTH WILLIAM WALLRICK GUY WILCOX JOI-IN G. KERCH ERWIN O. LEUBCI-IOW RAYMOND P. MORRIssEY HERBERT WEBER ROSWELL C. MAIR ROY D. TRAINOR Fralernilies 7. s ' ' ff' fa fa ' if ,SJ ,ws . A :iff Y :ea ,, .. ..,, , ,,,, , av, aff' ,. , ,,h n, so, , A ' , 5 'E 'W ,rg Www 'r , ' ' ' '-1,-'w::zg5'i-f-Iv ues: 2.21. if ' '. 5,1 5 ,- 145,531 1'-:fr gf , Mappa 1Hhi Mamma Firsl Row-Herzog, Schmidt, Gratiot, Silbernagel, Wilcox, Galvin, Weber, Nuzum Second Row-Cantwell, Kerch, Gittings, Duddleston, Wallrich, Luebchow, Morehart, Sukeforth, Morrissey Third Row-Espeland, Schweers, Kimbal, Hendricks, Colden, Mair, Robinson, Burwell Page 453 Page 454 Fralernilics Alpha Sigma 1Hhi Founded at Yale University, 1845 Wisconsin, Kappa, 1909 Number of Chapters, 16 Living Members, 4,012 Llivmhers in ifarultg ROBERT CONRAD DISQUE MARK E. HUTCHINSON illemhrrs in lrlniuersitg KENNETH RICHARD BURKE JAMES REEVES DEAN EDWIN JOSEPH CONNOR EDWIN JOSEPH HAUSER NORMAN COLUMBUS LUCAS HENRY BALDWIN MERRILL GEORGE MILTON FULLER STEPHEN CHARLES GRIBBLE ALBERT JAMES HENRY RAYMOND EDGAR HORTON CLARENCE ALBERT LOESCHER EDWARD J. SETTLE JOHN WILLIAM TRUITT CYRIL WARD JOSEPH PATRICK BRENNAN MORRIS FERDERICK CRONKHI CARL PAUL HINN JOHN GCDEN MERRILL DAVID V. BECKWITH DONALD I. BOHN ALFRED C. KOSS FINLEY BAKER WILLIAM J. CORRY PETER T. YEGEN TE 1916 1917 1918 1919 ELMER EPHRAIM MEYER CHARLES LLOYD HENRY FREDERICK SANBORN EARLE EUGENE SMITH RALPH MAXWELL BOHN MORRIS HARRY WRIGHT ULRICH RUDOLPH ZUEHLKE W LLIAM LEO TYE MORROW B. HERNER CARL WILLIAM FAIRWEATHER FERDINAND EDWIN SCHAPPER THOMAS O. LAKE FRANK ADAM TUCHSCHERER DONALD WILLIAM WHITE ROLAND ARTHUR JACOBSON EDWIN SCHMIDT THEODORE H. BOEBEL WILLARD L. FULLER SILAS L. SPENGLER PAUL F. TYE HAROLD E. MARKS Fraternities f'1z '2,,6 V. f f Q, - if 5 Z F7 g , aif x fa ii 'fi - Q ffm., X . - - Alpha Sigma 1Hhi First Row-Jacobson, Hinn, J. Merrill, Smith, Connor, Lucas, White Second Row-Zuehlke, Schapper, Sanborn, Horner, Horton, Gribble, Brennan, Dean Third Row-Meyer, Loescl-ner, Hauser, A. Henry, Burke, Ward, Settle, H. Merrill, Schmidt Fourth Row-Truitt, Fairweather, Tye, Bohn, Wright, Cronkhite, Fuller, C. Henry Page 455 Page 456 Fralernilies Zeta Bai ,I .N gud, . AWA Founded at New York University, 1847 Wisconsin, Lambda Psi, 1910 Number of Chapters, 24 Living Members, 7,800 members in jfarultg JAMES HENRI WALTON members in lrlniuersitg lfirnhueites HENRY PANET HASTINGS KENNETH BLUM SMITH HAROLD ARTHUR LEWIS 1916 GEORGE WILLIAM SAYLE 1917 CHARLES FREDERIC JOHNSTON, JR. HAROLD DAVID SMITH LYMAN BARNES PARK PHILIP GLEASON STILES FREDERICK HEYWARD SIDDONS 1918 KENNETH EDWARD BAHE EDWIN ELDER KENNETH CAMPBELL BARROWS ROLLIN CURTISS HAWKES ROBERT RUSSELL BRAGG VICTOR EDWARD HEMMING NORMAN RANDOLPH BRIGGS AUSTIN PIERPONT JEFFERS GEORGE NATHANIEL CARLSON JOSEPH REXFORD VERNON 1919 WALTER DUNCAN DANA RALPH U. C-OODING LESLIE KLETT POMEROY ROBERT DEAN WATSON Fralcrnilics in ' Zeta 155i First Row-Sayle, Hemming, Carlson, Smith, Case, Hastings, Bahe Second Row-Briggs, Barrows, Elder, Vernon, Slocum, H. Smith Third Raw-Bragg, Sidclons, Johnston, Stiles, Hawkes, Jeffers, Lewis Page 457 Page 455 Fralernilies filti 1Hhi A Founded at Princeton University, 1824 Wisconsin, Kappaf 1916 Number of Chapters, 22 Living Members, 4,920 menlhrrs in jfarultg FRANK CHAPMAN SHARP WILLIAM HENRY KIEKHOEFER MORTON OWEN WITHEY ADAM VAUSE MILLAR RALPH STARR BUTLER HENRY ROSCOE TRUMBOWER memhrrs in lrlniurrsitg Qirahuate ALFRED PAUL HAAKE 1916 CHARLES WHITMAN STUART HERBERT HENRY BROWN JUDSON LEROY FELLMAN JOHN HORATION HELMER FRANCIS DELMAR HIGSON JOHN LESTER REICI-IERT HERBERT LAFLIN AVERY HUGH JOHNSTON BROWN NEIL WINTHROP BROWN FREDERICK TREBEIN FLYNN ANGUS GRISWOLD BUCKSTAFF JOHN VAN BRUNT Cox 1917 1918 1919 Qnllrgr: nf Emu WILLIAM KEARNEY WALTHERS LOUIS BYRNE SLICHTER PAUL SCHUSTER TAYLOR GERALD KELLEY WOOLL ' HERMAN ALBERT ZISCHKE NORTHROPE JONES WILLIAM HENRY NEGLEY ALLEN MCKINNON SLICHTER GEORGE EARL WALLIS CELIAN UFFORD EDWARD WALTER MOSES Fralcrnilies Qlhi Bhi Firsl Row-N. Brown, H. H. Brown. Reichert, Trumpf, Higson, Flynn, Zischke, Avery Second Row-Walthers, Helmer, Taylor, Haalce, Moses, Fellman, H. j. Brown Third Row-Stuart, Wallis, A. Slicluter, Wooll, Negley, L. Slichter Page 459 Page 460 Civil Engineering Fralernily riangle Founded at the University of Illinois, 1907 Wisconsin Chapter, 1913 Number of Chapters, 4 Living Members, 650 Himnhrrs in jfarultg WILLIAM THOMPSON HOPKINS WILLIAM SPAULDING KINNE DANIEL WEBSTER MEAD WILLIAM DAVID PENCE LEONARD SEWELL SMITH iflirnnhrrs in lrlniurrsitg 1916 ALFRED BRILL HARRY AUGUST DOERINGSFELD SEREN HAROLD EDWARDS ERWIN WILLIAM FISHER PAUL DONALD MITCHELL LOUIS FRED NELSON 1917 CHARLES NEILL BERTELING BERNARD MARTIN CONATY ROBERT HARRISON CANDLISH ROBERT LOUIS FILTZER WALTER FRANK GRUBB 1918 ALEXANDER FREDERICK BODENSTEIN WILLIAM HOBART LANGE HERBERT OVERTON LORD 1919 HERBERT GLAETTLI SCRANTON H. GREGG ROBERT PETER PETERSON RAYMOND ADELBERT PHELPS JOHN WILLIAM TANGHE HOWARD THWAITS CARL ALBERT WILLIAM HENKEL HAROLD JOHN HOSLER HAROLD FREDERICK MIELENZ FREDERICK NATHANIEL SCHUSTEDT RALPH STANLEY WILLIAMS ERWIN DAMES ADOLPH WILLIAM MEISELWITZ PHILIP HAROLD SMITH VINCENT G. MCGRAW ELMER F. NELSON Civil Engineering Fralcrnily riemgle First Row-Grubb, Schustedt, Edwards, Bodenstein, Doeringsfeld, Filtzer, Conaty Second Row-Mitchell, Mielenz, Petersen, Henkel, Hosler, Brill, Thwaits, Tanghe Third Row-Lange. Lord, Smith, Nelson, Fisher, Berteling, Phelps, Williams, Meiselwitz Page 461 Page 462 Legal Fraternity 1Bhi Evita Bhi f . 'V -A X' ' 'Tl' Founded at the Universily of Michigan, 1869 Wisconsin, Harlan Chapter, 1891 Number of Chapters, 46 Living Members, 12,058 jfratres in jfmtultatc CBenc11ers at the Inns of Courll HARRY SANGER RICHARDS HOWARD LESLIE SMITH HENRY WINTHROP BALLANTINE FRANK T. BOESEL JOHN BELL SANBORN On the Woolsack OLIVER S. RUNDELL HAROLD M. WILKIE STEPHEN WARREN GILMAN A. B. HALL Apnrrnltires at the :Unns af Qlnurt Inner Temple, 1916 NORMAN ANDERSON HAROLD FORSTER DICKENS RICHARY T. ELY JOHN FORDYCE JAMES KERR LOWRY ROSCOE R. LUCE ERNEST ARCHIBALD MACQUARRIE JOHN SEARLE OSBORN WALTER FRANCIS REDDY EDMOND GALBRAITH TOOMEY GLENN P. TURNER ARTHUR JOSEPH WHITCOMB JOHN DUNNE WICKHEM CHARLES EARL WILSON Middle Temple, 1917 STUART A. BISHOP GEORGE CAREY KENNETH D. CARTER JAMES STANLEY DEAN GEORGE A. HARTMAN GEORGE EDWARD HASS RAYMOND THOMAS JACKSON DONALD BOURKE MALONE REYNOLDS BACON NORTH ROYAL ARLINGTON ROBERTS PHILLIP GOLDER SANBORN KENNETH BLUME SMITH Outer Temple, 1918 ELLSWORTH CHAPMAN ALVORD MORGAN MACDONALD ANDERSON RALPH ERNEST BALLIETTE ROBERT JOHN CUNNINGHAM JOHN PAUL FRAZEE ALFRED L. GODFREY CHARLES HAROLD LAW JOHN HARRISON MACQUAID WILLIAM D. O,CONNELL CARL ELDER PORTER LOUIS A. PRADT HARRY WALKER RAWSON GEORGE RUDER ROBERT HANNAN FRAWLEY MURRAY S. MCGOWAN Legal Fralcrnily ElElhi Beltsl 1Hhi Firsl Raw-Whitcomb, Godfrey, Luce, Osborn, Toomey, Turner, Carter Second Row-Smith, Dickens, Alvord, Wickhem, Ely, Schmidt, Frawley, Balliette Third Row-Cunningham, Anderson, Malone, jackson, Wilson, Lowry, MacQuaid, Law, Roberts Fourth Row-North, McGowan, Carey, Porter, Reddy, O'Connell, Hass, Rawson Page 463 Page -H14 Legal Fralcrnily lilhi .Alpha Evita .QM ,F 44 4 fb al: 3' T I '-' , 'I I -al -- x .PRO Founded at Northwestern University, 1897 Wisconsin Chapter, Edward C. Ryan, 1904 Number of Chapters, 34 Living Members, 3,133 members in jfarultg EUGENE ALLEN GILMORE members in lilniurrsitg CORNELIOUS MICHAEL CONWAY STANLEY E. BEERS HARVEY CLARENCE HARTWIG ROLAND STEVENS I-IOMET WALTER ALFRED JOHN HAROLD LELAND MERKEL ALBERT ALLEN ASBAHR LOUIS COWDICK HORNER ARTHUR KLEINPELL HENRY ALBERT LOFTSGORDON ORLANDO S. LOOMIS WILLIAM V. ARVOLD ERNEST WILLIAM BOCNER CHARLES BRYAN DUNN LOUIS EDWARD FAHRION ARTHUR DEWITT JANES CLARENCE ARMAND KEELEY RALPH HANEY PERRY HAYDEN MACEY PICKERING LESTER WILLIAM RAEDER 1916 1917 1918 JOHN GORDON MCKAY CHRISTIAN JOHN OTJEN PERRY ARTHUR SLETTELAND GLENN WILLIAM STEPHENS ALBERT JACOB THOMANN PETER ANTHONY NAPIECINSK1 EARL HENRY POTTINGER GLENN LEWIS RAMSDELL WALTON KIMBALL SMITH AMOS B. SCHROEDER FREDERICK CARL SEIBOLD GSCAR BERNARD SLETTELAND JOHN CROFT TOOHY PAUL SCHUSTER TAYLER EVAN I-IUCO PETERSON LEROY PATERSON JAMES RICHARD WILKENSON HERMAN A. ZISCHKE x Legal Fraternity illegife Nw fffz 3 fi , Jug? L , -rss 5 'ffffs if 'mlb 3 '4 V, V.,. W 05. H . A8 jf, ,.,,,,,.. -L .,, ..,. ffm, Aff if ' , 1Bhi Alpha Bella First Row-johns. McKay, Kleinpell, L. Peterson. Fahrion, Hartwig Second Row-Beers, Arvold, Perry, E. Peterson, Keeley, Homet, Wilkinson, Conway, Stephens Thir Row-Bogner, Horner, Asbahr, Merkel, P. Sletteland, Otjen, Dunne, Smith, Zisclxke, Pottinger Fourth Row-Seibold, Napiecinski, Pickering, Loomis, Meuer, Raeder, Janes, Toohy, O. Sletteland. Taylor Page 465 Page 466 Che mica! Fralernily 1 o Alpha Glhl Sxgma Founded at the University of Wisconson, 1902 Wisconsin, Alpha, 1902 Number of Chapters, 25 Living Members, 1,500 illrmhrrs in ifarultg GEORGE WARFIELD ARMSTRONG OSCAR LEONARD BARNEBY HAROLD CORNELIUS BRADLEY CHARLES WINFIELD BURCHARD PAUL WHITTIER CARLETON HENRY ADOLPH DRESCHER RICHARD FISCHER EDWIN BRET HART MALDWYN LLOYD JONES FRANCIS CRAIG KRAUSKOPF HENRY AUGUST LANGANHAN ERNEST BADEN BENGER WAYNE HARRISON BENTLEY GEORGE MARSTERS BISHOP VAN LOREN BOHNSON CHARLES WILLIAM CLIFFORD HAROLD ARTHUR LEWIS HARRY GEORGE MILLER NORBERT ARTHUR MUELLER NATHANIEL ARTHUR BAILEY LLOYD ATHEL BOSWORTH HUBERT EVERT NELSON MERLE STARR NICHOLS DAVID NAPOLEON CARLSON JAMES HOWARD FARRELL VICTOR CARL HAMEISTER VILLIERS WILSON MELOCHE THORWALD ALEXANDER CARL CHARLES KENNETH LEITH VICTOR LEHNER CHARLES AUGUST MANN JOSEPH HOWARD MATHEWS RICHARD STANISLAUS MCCAFFERY WALTER NEBEL JOHN XAVIER NEUMAN WESLEY BOREN PRITZ HENRY AUGUST SCHUETTE HARRY STEENBOCK JAMES HENRI WALTON, JR. i?HrI1Ihrr5 in lslniurrsitg SON Girahuatrs 1916 1917 OYVIND JUUL NOER WALTER PITZ ALBERT AMIEL SCHAAL WALLACE HEADEN STROWD CLINTON KENNY TEXTOR ESBON YOKUM TITUS ORVILLE W. WHEELWRIGHT HERBERT JACOB MOON FRED CARL SCI-IILLING LEONARD JOHN SCHWARZ JAMES SYKORA STANTON UMBREIT JOSEPH LEON WARD EDMUND MILLER Chemical Fralcrnily i 1 fn , 1, f ,, f : Qui J ., f 075 77, W g f 5W4LZ?-7'?- - I ' 4 I ff ff 1 F7 MM, as f M 1 f f w s s. P fr- , Y , ,i ga ,W f f if Y 1, lu rk, s gay. ,sg ' L y' ,f 1 1, Y -- ,.- ,ff ,' dl . ,. gf --If ' 2. k 1 ,V ,:: 1 ,t flu ' ,if , .. f-C imzlrf Z, f is w i V ., Q ., 53 'lhllkh 1 l 3 V ' 'A W 1.. 4, , - 2 1 y ,L :fr-.4 f I . XIV A saviszzezi' li - -----if f ' . 1. ' gr Yr V .125 fi! V C .,. .,,A. ' X gb -- - i ,X -f ... ' A 1 f , , . .Nw cwgif, ,f gfycg ,, L' Q gf M fsgfgkyg J. ff! -5, if 3 ,lv-V1 ,ff-Ziggy' x mgixkkr ,V ' ,SXEX Q VV Alpha hi Sigma First Row-Meloche, Hameister, Nelson, Schaal, Ward, Umbreit, D. Carlson, Pitz Second Row-Sykora, Miller, Nichols, Lunak, Moon, Bishop, jones, Bailey, Bohnson Third Row-Burchard, Clifford, Benger, Schwarz, T. Carlson, Armstrong, Bosworth, Schilling Page 467 Page 468 Medical Fraternity Elilhi Esta Bi 6 1152, a v QFHB' ' lie ' Founded at the University of Pittsburg, 1891 Wisconsin, Alpha Pi, 1915 Number of Chapters, 34 Living Members, 5.400 ilhnnhers in ifarultg Ennnrarg WILLIAM SNOW MILLER WALTER JOSEPH MEEK HAROLD CORNELIUS BRADLEY ARTHUR SOLOMON LOEVENHART MPIIIIIPIE in lrlniurrsitg Grahllatrs MARTIN JOSEPH FARDY LELAND S. MCKITTRICK GEORGE HILMAR MARTIN NOEL GATES MONROE 1916 FRANKLIN BLEVINS BOGART HORACE CHARLES NEWBERRY GEORGE ERNEST COLLENTINE CHESTER CLAYTON SCHNEIDER WILLIAM ANTHONY HEINRICH HARRY A. SHEARER JACOB FRANK HENKEN HARRY GILMORE MARSH WILLIAM EARL KILEY JOSEPH VINCENT TAYLOR ARNOLD JACKSON 1917 LEO JOHN HANNON WILLIAM LEO MACKEDON SAMUEL A. MURPHY WILLIAM STRASSER WILFORD MERRIAM NELSON LAWRENCE FRANCES RICHDORF LEO JOSEPH STARRY Professional Fratcrnilies lilhi 1152151 Bi Firsl Row-Heinrich, Newbury, Monrce, Marsh, Gibson, Schneider, Taylor, McKittrick Second Row-Henken, Hannon, Bogart, Dr. R. H. jackson, Martin, Dr. Jas. jackson, Sr., Dr. H. M. Kay, Farcly Murphy Third Row-Jackson, Starry, Richdorf, Maclfeclon, Collentine, Strasser, Shearer. Nelson Page 469 470 Fralcr il jfrutrzrnities Un the order of their establishment at the universityj PHI DELTA THETA . . BETA THETA PI . . PHI KAPPA Psi , CHI PsI .... SIGMA CHI .... DELTA UPSILON . . DELTA TAU DELTA. . PHI GAMMA DELTA . . THETA DELTA CHI . PSI UPSILON . . . KAPPA SIGMA . . PHI KAPPA SIGMA . SIGMA NU .... ALPHA DELTA PHI . . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ACACIA ....... ALPHA TAU OMEGA. . SIGMA PHI ..... KAPPA PHI GAMMA. . ALPHA SIGMA PHI . ZETA PS1 .... CHI PHI. . Brufessinnal ifrutrrnities . . . 620 Lake Street . 622 Mendota Court . . . 811 State Street . . 150 1ota Court . . .630 Lake Street . . 644 Francis Street . . I6 Mendota Court 521 North Henry Street . . 150 Langdon Street . 222 Lake Lawn Place . . . . 621 Lake Street . . 619 Langdon Street . . .428 Murray Street 640 North Henry Street . . . 627 Lake Street 524 North Henry Street . . . . 615 Lake Street . 225 Lake Lawn Place . 106 Prospect Avenue . . 211 Langdon Street . . .619 Lake Street . 104 Langdon Street . . .609 Lake Street PHI DELTA PHI, LEGAL .... .... 6 16 Lake Street ALPHA CHI SIGMA, CHEMICAL . . . 1015 University Avenue PHI ALPHA DELTA, LEGAL . . . . . . 271 Langdon Street TRIANGLE, CIVIL ENGINEERING . . . . 148 West Gilman Street Y XXXX A x 1 ' ' X1 Vx 1 , ' ji! , ll Q ' ' f , 1 I x 1, ' XX X X j X X Xxx , X XXX X x X 1' x k f 'x N N X ' X X . . N XX ,X VX X XX! x XX XX XX hkk- X--SRQANN xxx K . ,NY X s , , . f X X , xxx tx il YJ lu! lrv' ' fix X X 3 V! K1 4 X Xxx , s 3 f , 1' 1 1 fi ! ff f I x f f f f , X X X X 'fl ff f I f ,L 2 1' f, X, I f ,f 2 Z-YN. ,-' 1 S X xjgiiliijs Y fFKx A- 4 .P 1' Qffi , -ff' ,-' r ff --Qw ,f , Ex f .-ff-X21 rf, ' 7 X ,BX H' X I ff! mf ww f , 4 1 I 1 A ff 0 ff N 4 3 . ' JY H , 1 ,, v 5. Su ' . x N -'K la, ,, . . L.,f v-x--, X? Af f ff xg Q X, X A ' x If Q X 5 gl I f W ff ,' ,17 K7 4 I if fi ll ff A1 jf! ffl Wgfi L 1:1 K f jf! if 4 Q- -J X 1 fl J ! 'ffl , I I X N ff ff! i Q I i q E f E ' 5 ff f I ff!! fray, jc? A 1 G K? J ff Q Q r f f I f f f X IX Ar- . I H -' wmv-5 if moms- 4 Sntnrities Page 472 Sororilies Mappa Kappa Gamma ' -Iv-KQi!alklI? i' , H: Nile 13 ' A Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Wisconsin, Eta, 1875 GERTRUDE MENGELBERG FLORENCE ACKERMAN ,IESSIE BOSSHARD RUTH DAVIES RUTH DILLMAN ELIZABETH HELM FRANCIS HITCHCOCK ADELE BARWIG MARY BEATTY ALICE LOUISE BEMIS MARJORIE GREENE DOROTHY HART GERTRUDE JOHNSON DOROTHY LOOIvIIS FLORENCE BEATTY LUCILLE BIEBERMAN DOROTHY BROWN PERSIS CARTER MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN MARION CLANCY FRANCES ENGER CLARA FAUERBACH HELEN BROWNLEE MAVIS CHUBB LAURETTA CONKLIN MARIE ELSTON MILDRED EVANS MARION FAY ELIZABETH FULLER IRENE HAFNER BRYNHILDE MURPHY mPllIhBI5 in Hniurrsitg Grahuatrs 1916 1917 1918 1919 Number of Chapters, 37 KATHERINE PARKINSON INGELBORG IVERSEN IRENE JENNINGS ELOISE SEAVERT ELIZABETH WARWICK ELIZABETH WOOLTON CAROL MCMILLAN LOUISE PATTERSON RUTH TOBEY SARAH VANCE FRANK WEEKS NORMA WOODHOUSE JOSEPHINE. FERGUSON ALICE KING HELEN PARKINSON HELEN PORTER MARY PORTER MARION TOWNSEND MARION WARD ELIZABETH WILSON BERTHA OCHSNER ELIZABETH GWENS JEAN PATTERSON MARGARET PETERSON KATHLEEN ROBINSON LULU SAUL ALICE WARD LUCILE YATES Sororilics Mkii, '5 131: , fem 'I 7 1 ... A J X we 1 , Af , e ' f y i! 5 416. 5 W fy M X' 1 ff Rx f 1 ggi a QQ A5 6 We W aww , ,, , V, 1, f 2 4 ff - - ,,, 3,,,.:' 'fc' Mk fhiuf N135-Alf: ,. , . -79? N, Az , ' il ff fi1'i,f1f.., ' 1 ' A ' - , f 4 A., ' . ..........,,,,,.,......,,,. ..m.V...V. .,...,,:,, ,W Kappa Kappa Mamma 1 ..,. .Fir wr.-V-.Q::... - . ff: 'eff 4. i, M 4. ,, . -w a , Y , ff 1 - ,ix -f V f N Of - f , 5 ., , . ' , C: ' ' ,Ji M, ,f X1 A y,,,xt , , 2, 4, M 5 W ve -.4 Ja First Row-Loomis, Wilson, Vance, Woodhouse, Chamberlain, Ferguson, F. Beatty, Ward, Clancy, Patterson, Town- send. Enger Second Row-Thomas, Wootton, Bemis, Hart, johnson, H. Porter, Seavert, Dillman, Barwig, Warwick, Jennings Third Row-Tobey, Greene, McMillan, Brown Fourth Row-M. Beatty, lVl. Porter, Bosshard, Ackerman FUN! Row-King, Weeks, Fauerbach, Hitchcock, lverson, Sweetman Page 473 Page 474 Sorofilics H I Lf 13121151 Mamma , Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872 Wisconsin, Omega, 1880 Number of Chapters, 22 memhrrs in ifarultg K. ALLEN CORNELIA ANDERSON MRS. LOIS K. MATHEWS members in lrluiurrsitg Grahuatzs ALICE GRACE CHARLTON 1916 MARY EVERETT COMSTOCK DOROTHY DABB DEXTER MARY HEMENWAY MARION EUGENE 0,NEIL 1917 ESTHER NEWELL AYER FRANCES FAIRCHILD BACON HELEN ADALAIDE BARR BERTHA KELLETT BUNN ROSA FITCH BRIGGS ELEANOR ALLEN CARTER MARGARET FRANCES CHAPMAN EVELYN FORSTER DICKENS LOUISE DORSEY MARY ELEANOR EASTMAN MYRA EMERY 1918 CECIL HELENE BARAGWANATI-I HESTER RAYMOND BILL GERTRUDE WINIFRED ERICKSON ESTHER LOUISE FORBES MARGARET ALICE FRASER MARGARET CONCLE HOSME R ESTELLE VIRGINIA KEECH 1919 MARIE HENRI BOLLMAN ANN BRIGGS FRANCES BROWN KATHRYN KENT BROWN JESSICA BURT COLVIN HELEN GRAY CHARLOTTE GREY RUTH HUTCHINSON LINDSAY HARRIET ESTHERBROOK O,SHEA HELEN SUSAN VAN ARSDALE MADGE VAUGHN DOROTHY GRACE GOULD HILDEGARDE HANPETER MARGARET HUNT CATHERINE F.. O,NEIL ILSE JOSEPHINE SCHRADER IRENE FOSTER STAPLES ELEANORE RAMSAY GRACE ANNA WARING ALBERTA MAY WELLS DOROTHY GERARD WIEHL DOROTHY GRACE MARSHALL MARJORIE MOREY ESTELLE JULIA SAWYER MABEL EDNA SEELY DOROTHY KATHERINE SIMPSON DOROTHY W. ULLRICH CORNELIA WRIGHT ELIZABETH REED HEAD HELEN TRUX KNIGHT SUSAN BOWEN RAMSAY MARGARET B. REINKING JUNE SEELEY CATHERINE C. SUMNER EVELYN JANE WANZER Sororilics ! 1 - Bella Mamma ' i D Firsl Row-Ayer, Carter, Emery, Erickscin, Ullrich, Simpson, Staples Second Row-Comstock, Forbes, Wiehl, Lindsay, Seeley, Vaughn, Ramsay Third Row-Gould, Hosmer, C. O'Neil, Waring, Marshall, Fraser, Baragwanath, Charlton, Sawyer, Hanpeter Fourth Row-Wells, Wright, Van Arsdale, I-lemmenway, O'Shea, Barr, Schrader, Dorsey, Bunn Fifth Row-Morey, Hunt, Eastman, Dickens, Seymour, Nl. O'Neil, Briggs, Chapman, Keech, Dexter Page 475 Page 476 Sororilies Q' Mamma Bhi Meta N ga U' Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Wisconsin, Gamma, 1885 Number of Chapiers, I9 Living Members, 2,750 members in lrlniuersitg 1916 HELEN AURLAND DOROTHY AGNES BANNEN MARIE EATON BIRD GENEVIEVE JACKSON 1917 VERENA M. BAKER MARION EVELYN DAVIS MARGUERITE DUFFY AGNES DURRIE 1918 KATHERINE MARY BUNDY KATHERINE MILLARD COMES HELEN MCKIE DAVIS HELEN ROSE DODD CERTRUDE EMILY GERMER IRENE HELEN JONES KATHERINE VIRGINIA MABIS MARION CATHERINE MAYERS 1919 MARGUERITE ADAMS MARY BARRETT DOROTHY BURRICHTER JOSEPHINE CALDWELL DORIS DYSON ELEANOR FISHER MARION FLAHERTY MARGUERITE FRANCIS KATHERINE GIBSON RENA HEDDLES MYRTLE LOYD MILNER LOUSENE DOUVILLE ROUSSEAU COIE B. WINTER PENELOPE SHEILD WESTCOTT HELEN MARY LANGER MARY PENDLETON MORSELL NORMA MILLICENT O'NEIL MAY KENDALL WESTCOTT ALBERITA NAPIER RICHARDS INEZ SCHIFFLIN HARRIET SNELL ANGELA HOPE SULLIVAN BEATRICE HARPER UTMAN EDITH VAN PATTEN MARGARET REBECCA WEBSTER CATHERINE HORNER EVANGELINE MAHER HELEN MARIE NIELSON MIRBELLE NETHERWOOD MARION PLATT KATHLEEN ROARK ISABELLE UTMAN ADELAIDE WOODCOCK LUCILLE WORKS Sororities K , f . W . 'WN J fff ,uw Aff so , 45r45MgVQ.f ff-4 25 , ie Z' ,, .- , ,, ' ' ' L I M 5 ,A ,W W-M. - -.L . in ' ,-C 55 ffxlfv Q gf.. L,,x,z5, we t 0 , ,f -1 '- '5 MY ., , 13251 2 - ' We - is. , A 4- , ,ai-4 4 I f5!Z'i' :5figl 'Jil f A ' T ',fw:g,-.. -j'-.1- 1'b ' J: N '51 V' 'V ' 10,-:J .V f K ' V ' 'F I All ' ' ff, ' Mig' .f',f' tMW'2C 7' ' ,, :gl 'W f f,:4f,t. N! A V ' -:s ,V V IV , Q ,,xg,,, ,. N J V 'Z n'-5 . CRY Mamma 1Hhi meta 'ov' First Row-M. Davis. Winter, Bannen, Bird, Mabis, jones, Durrie, Morsell, Combs Second Row-P. Westcott, Snell, O'Neil, Cermer, Bundy, Rousseau, Baker, Dodd, Duffy, Richards Third Row-Van Patten, Webster, M. Westcott, jackson, H. Davis, Milner, Schifflin, Aurland, Sullivan, Utman Langer Page 477 Page 478 Wisconsin, Psi, 1890 LILLY B. CAMPBELL HELEN DODGE HELEN ABRAMS MARIE CARNS HELEN DODGE RIAH JANE FAGAN JEAN HADDEN CHARLOTTE M. BODMAN MARION C. CONOVER RUTH C. DONNELLY HELEN M. HOHLFELD MARGARET HUGHES MARION ,IENNINGS SUSANNA KINGSLEY DOROTHY M. LAING MARY ASHBY GLADYS BUCHNER RUTH CHASE LOIS A. CLARK LOIS CLARK MARY DUNTON GEORGIA G. EBBERT LAURA MAE HAYWARD DOROTHY MARION BELL HELEN D. BUELL MILDRED ELLIS GEORGIANA GARNER SARAH ASHBY HELEN C. BROWNE KATHERINE BROWN MARGARET R. BROWN C-ERTRUDE BRADLEY H. IMOGENE BURCH GERTRUDE CAHALAN HELEN CUMMING CATHERINE M. ERICKSON JESSE HILL JEANETTE. B. LINDSAY 9 Sororilics Mappa Alpha heta ., I .lv X . 4' I Founded at DePauw, 1870 Living Members, 5,076 Number of Chapters, 37 ixliemhvra in jfarultg Members in ltlniuersitg Mruhunlcs 1916 1917 1918 1919 NELLIE ADA PENCE HESTER MOORE HARPER HESTER MOORE HARPER DOROTHY KETCHAM GLADYS MILLER DOROTHY WEIK LOUISE YOUNG DOROTHY LEWIS KATHRYN MILLER LUCILE PRITCHARD ANITA V. PLEUSS AVIS MARIE RICHARDS MILDRED B. STARR BERTHA STARR MARGARET WHITEHEAD MARY HEISKELL HELEN KNOWLTON MARGARET KNOWLTON ELIZABETH MACGREGOR GENEVIEVE PENHALLEGO RUTH ROBERTSON BEATRICE TABOR ANNA MYRA HUGHES MARJORIE KINNAN MARTHA SAGE MILDRED SPRAGUE KATHERINE MAURER CORA A. MAUTZ FLORENCE M. PARDEE MARY PARSONS ADELAIDE PAYNE VIOLA E. PLEUSS MARY PONTIUS WILHELMINA SMITH MARGARET B. SPERRY RUTH STROMME ALICE TURNER N Sororiiies Mappa Alpha heta s NY' L- V -,gl ,li ...,. , F 1 Firsl Row-Pritchard, Tabor, Buell, Hohlfeld, Laing, Abrams, Miller, Ebbert Second Raw-Chase, Heiskell, Conover, Robertson, Richards, Hayward, Penhallegon, MacGregor, Sage Third Row-Donnelly, Kingsley, Whitehead, M. Hughes, Lewis, Ashby, Dunton, Bell, Pleuss, Garner Fourlh Row-A. Hughes, Bodman, Kinnan, M. Knowlton, Starr, Sprague, Buchner. Clark, H. Knowlton Page7479 Page 480 Sororilics Bi Beta 1Hhi 13:-1? R ' - . , -f kv-f-JA I , . 4' A 1 If' N 5 S ' . Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Wisconsin, Alpha, 1894 Number of Chapters, 48 Living Members, 6,547 ISABELLE A. BODDEN ELIZABETH BRICE HELEN WINIFRED BROOKS MARION CLARKSON BROWN IRENE ESTHER ESCH MARGARET ANN HOWE MARJORIE ADAMS ELIZABETH BAKER CHRISTINE E. BROWN LUCILE CAZIER MILDRED J. COzzENS HELEN ELIZABETH ECKERT ,IOANNA ROSE HAYES ALMA CHRISTINE HANSON ,IOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON EDNA FRANCES JOHNSTON FLORENCE ALBERTA CLARK HELEN FRANCES C-EER MARTHA HEALEY MARJORIE ETHEL HENDRICKS AGNES ILLINGWORTH KELLEY CAPTOLA BREYLEY C:ATI-IERINE RUTH BROGAN BERTA FERN CLARK DOROTHY PATTERSON GRACE LEONE HAMILTON MARGARET LATHROP members in jfarultg RHODA OWEN iFlHmuhrr5 in Hniurrsitg 1916 1917 1918 1919 RUTH KLEMME GERTRUDE C. LELAND MARION DAY LUCE HELEN GERTRUDE SMITH MADGE P. VAN DYKE GEORGIA ADELINE LOY HILDAGARDE MAYER EDITH IRENE MORRIS MADELINE EVA RAMSAY RUTH OLIVE ROBERTS LYDIA ISABEL STITT HELEN THORNTON CASS CARLENE TULLER FAITH ELIZABETH WILLCOX ALLENE WILSON MARY FREDERICA LERCH ALICE MCCLYMONT RUTH ESTELLE MOUNT LILLIE ALDEN TREDWELL HELEN ADELE MASTEN PAULINE MINNIE PARKS EDITH APPLETON POOLE MILDRED V. PUCKETT RUTH DUNCAN SUNDELL MARJORIE ESTHER WEARS Sororilics Bi 13218 1Hhi es ffl A X Bw V' 'fl Q0 '2-:-f - ,f-11, Lf- , :Ei ' ' 'ff' Y -Q- v ., 4 f Q W f ' fe r 4 First Row-Poole, Luce, Cozzens, Leland Second Row-Brogan, Masten, Ramsay, Smith, Cazier, Hayes, Mayer, Loy Thin1Raw-Lathrop, M. Brown, F. Clark, Hutchinson, Parks, Geer, Kelley, Wears, Roberts Fourth Row-Wilson, B. Clark, Baker, Adams, Johnston, Hendricks, Sundell, Thornton, Van Dyke, Stitt, Bodden Fiflh Row-Mount, Healey, Howe, Grace, Eckert, Tuller, Brice. Esch, Hamilton, C. Brown. lVlcClymont Puckett Page 481 P :Qc 482 Sarorities Alpha 1Hhi fe 9' -.rf ' 2-,av +.,c,L . Founded at University of Syracuse, 1872 Wisconsin, Iota, 1896 ELIZABETH BAILY GENEVIEVE DEMING MARY FOWLER MARION HOLMES KATHLYN JONES EMMA DREGER LILLIAN LAWSON FLORENCE BARKEY DOROTHY COOK IRENE COOK HELEN GATH MARGUERITE ,IENISON MARY BROWN MARJORIE BUCK LUCILLE CAMPBELL HELEN DAWSON DOROTHY DIEKERSON FANITA FERRIS HELEN GRANT CLARA INGWERSEN RUTH NOER WINIFRED BARTHOLF ESTELLE GERBER -IEANETTE LAMB HARRIET KUPFER ADAH SPENSER Living Members, 2,500 inl'llIhBlf5 in lrlniuetsitg 1 916 1917 1918 1919 Number of Chapters, 19 CIERTRUDE MANEGOLD ESTHER MANSFIELD MELBA ROACH CYRENA STIRWALD HELEN SALSBURY ELEANOR SIME HENRIETTA WOOD MARJORIE JONES ELSA KREMERS FRANCES LAKE C-LADYS PALMER HELEN ROHRS GERTRUDE RUSSEL HANNAH SMYLIE RUTH STOLTE GLADYS SAPP LORETTA TORMEY DOROTHY RIETBROCK GERTRUDE WILMANNS DOROTHY WILLIAMS ALICE PORTERFIELD BLANCH TOHLMAN LORA ZIESEL NICO SCHROEDER Sororiliea Alpha 1Hhi -1'.,Ag, f o 1 x ' , 2 Firsl Row-Schroeder, Lake, Ferris, Kremers, D. Cook, Russel, Lawson, lngwersen Second Row-Tormey, Ziesel, Williams, M. Jones, Cath, Rietbrock, Baily, l. Cook, Nlansfield Third Row-Bartholf, Barkey, Smylie, Lamb, Sapp, Holmes, Grant, Wilmanns, Rohrs, Gerber Fourih Row-K. Jones, Jenison, Stirwalcl, Roach, Manegold, Deming, Brown, Spenser, Fowler Fiflh Row-Nohr, Tohlman, Stolte, Campbell, Dickerson, Wood, Dawson, Buck, Kupfer Page 483 Page 484 Sororilics 15121121 Evita Belts I hz fn I 91 4' mr ' R Founded at Boston University, 1888 Wisconsin, Mu, 1898 Number of Chaplcrs, 54 Living Members, 5,430 illcnthrrs in ifarultg FLORENCE E. ALLEN MRS. W. J. KELLER MARION HUMBLE LUCY G. ROBERTS Hllenrhera in lrlniuersitg Gkahuatrs AGNES LAURA TAYLOR 1916 IRMA MARIE CLARK AGNES MARY HAYES ANN ELIZABETH EDWARDS EDNA LEORA JOHNSON EVELYN LOUISE FOOTE TEMPERANCE KNIGHT MARY GRACE GODFREY ALICE MARIE LEFEBER OTTA GREEN ISABELLE YOUNG 1917 JOY ELLA ANDREWS GLADYS PIERCE RUTH BITTERMAN VIVIAN P. SWERIG ANNINA DALY LUCILLE WARREN MARY HUDSON HARRIET MAUD WHEATON JULIA LENORA LEARY 1918 HELEN PETROVNA CHURCHILL DOROTHY PAINE RUTH MARIAN CORSCOTT ALICE LYONS LUCILE EVERETTS DOROTHY BELLE SCOTT JESSIE MARIAN EVANS DOREEN SMITH HELEN MAE GORDON MARY VIVIAN WARNER MARJORIE A. HAYDEN HAZEL IRENE ZUM BRUMNEN 1919 MARGARET VERONICA BRADFORD NORMA ELEANOR CHURCHILL EDITH MYRTLE CRAVEN MARY MARGARET DICKSON KATHERINE ANN FEDDE HELEN B. HERBST DOROTHY GRACE HUDSON RUTH ANN HUGHES RHEA HUNT DOROTHY MCMILLAN EDITH MERCHANT LILLIAN RAGAN DOROTHY PEARL SMITH MARION HELEN THORNE f W- V A XJ X ,.,f, 4 rf ? ' 4 4 , 4 6 ' has P Sororilics Belta Beltzl Evita Q in wi Firsl Row-l..eFeber, johnson, Young, Lyons, Pierce, Gordon Second Row-Paine, Warner, Swerig, Corscott, Evans, Scott, Churchill, Bradford, D. Hudson Third Row-Warren, Knight, Bitterman, Fedde, Ragan, Thorne, Edwards, Zum Brunnen, Everett, Dixon Fourth Row-Wheaton, M. Hudson, Craven, Godfrey, Hayes, Leary, Churchill, Foote, Herbst Fifth Row-Andrews, Hughes, Taylor, Clarke, Smith, Hunt, Smith, Green, Merchant Page 485 Page 486 S oror ities Qlhi QDIIIBQIEI QT Q- K JH- 2 J - , II 3' ,i Qgffafw Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Wisconsin, Nu, 1902 Number of Chapters 24 Living Members, 2,181 Members in jfarultg ,IESSIE GERTRUDE SCHINDLER INEZ SEARLES WILLSON KATHLEEN CLINCH CALKINS EDITH SLOAN BEATRICE BAKER LILLIAN EASTLAND FLORENCE FLEMING CAROL ROGERS HILL ALICE GOODWIN MARJORIE LUCIA AUSTEN EILEEN MAE' BALLARD DOROTHY WARE DAWSON FLORENCE HODSON DAY MARY LOUISE ,IILLSON ESTHER HUTCHINS LACKEY CHARLOTTE MARGRETH LANE MADGELENE CRONIN HARRIET GOODWIN HAZEL BRANINE JESSIE BRALEY MARY CUTLER MARIE EASTMAN GLADYS FELLOWS LILAH HEMSTOCI4 HESTER KAHLENBERG Members in llniuersitg Girahualrs 1916 1917 1918 1919 DOUSILLA CHRISMAN LAURA ROE MILLS GRACE REED LOUISE SHEPHERD ANN ELIZABETH WILSON MARCIA KATHERINE WRIGHT GENEVIEVE NAGLER RAMONA REICHERT HELEN MORSE REED MARGARETTE ROOT MARGARET SKINNER HAZEL SMITH LUELLA STAGER DOROTHY REID MARIE SHEAHAN LILLIAN LEWIS MILDRED MARCH MILDRED PORTZ ETHA SNODGRASS HELEN WALSH EVELYN WOLLIN Sororillcx ,Q ww A ff . '-f, f, mf 51 rfzvw f 2, N 4 ,wc '11 W f 'V W- 2 f ,. .. f f , H P! , Q, If XX: all ., ' ,, - . vw, .. ,f , ,,f,,,, ,W xv i ,f fu. Qhglnl , , Q , W' JX,zf0W'f ' , ? at fy, ' wi y W w V A A f gf X V, ' ,uf :,, , QM fn in 7' .Jim V. ,. X' 7 V- , , ff Q. ay 7 ' A fm' wi' hi ibmega ,ps 'fm g , - ' ai X 4. , 6 -A, ,, . .., ,M ',w A si , Ami, - .,., H, ,-. First Row-Hemstock, March, Lane, H. Goodwin, Jillson, Day Second Row-A. Goodwin, Nagler, , Wollin, Kahlenberg, Lackey, Dawson, Smith, D. Reicl Third Row-Braley, H. Reed, Branine, Root, Baker, Mills, Sloan, Sheahan, Reichert, Portz Fourlh Row-Fellows, Snodgrass, Cronin, Wright, Skinner. Austen, Walsh, Shepherd, Chrisman, ii 5.1 ,,- E... ..n .., Fleming Page 487 Wisconsin Chapter, 1903 C-ERTRUDE JOHNSON OLIVE MORRIS FLOY HUMISTON INEZ BOYCE MYRA HARKER LOUISE HUDSON RACHEL MCKENNAN ISABEL GRELL ESTHER WESSINGER KATHERINE HUDSON ,IESSIE GREEN DOROTHY FINDORFF DORIS RIX FRANCES BELLINGER RUTH ZILLMANN Sarorities Alpha Qlhi lbmega Founded at DePauw, 1885 Living Members, 2,874 iillenthers in jfarultg ALICE RECAN 1FlFlenthrr5 in irlniuersitg Girahuatrs 1916 1917 1918 1919 Number of Chapters, 22 MARGARET H'DOUBLER MARY SAYLE MYRTLE STOCKING MADELINE MATTOX NELL MEYERS RUTH MCKENNAN HELEN O'CALLACI-IAN HELEN CRONIN BEATRICE HUMISTON NINA WESTIGARD ROSAMOND CROSBY MARION DUNNETTE EDITH MASON JEWEL GARBUTT HILDA KIECKHEFER Surorilies Alpha hi flbnwga av we W A Ji. Am First Row-F. Humiston, Mattox, Boyce, Bellinger, Sayle, Crell Morris, O'Callaghan Second Row-K. Hudson, L. Hudson, Meyers, Westigard, Rix, Green, Zillmann, Wessinger, R. McKennan Third Row-R. Nlc:Kennan, B. Humiston, Mason, Dunnette, Harker, Cronin, Finclorff, Kieckhefer, Stocking, Crosby Page 489 Page 490 Sororilies Alpha Xi Balm Founded at Lombard College, 1893 Wisconsin, Theta, 1904 Number of Chapters, 23 RUTH HERMIONE ALBERS MYRTLE ANN EUBANK HELEN SARAH HANER MAE EDNA HEINEMAN MARJORIE BURWELL ANNA HEISE HELEN KAMMERER DOROTHY BRINKER MAUD LIDA COAPMAN WINNAFRED CORWIN GERTRUDE FITZGERALD REBA CORDELIA HANER HARRIET ALBAUGI-I ZILPHA MARY BOHAN RUTH BYERS Living Members, 1,400 members in jfarultg CLARA ECKHARDT members in lrlniuersitg llirahuaie FLORENCE MAUD COERPER 1916 VERNA ,IUDSON DORA MAE MILLER DOROTHEA HANNAH POPPE IRIS WOOD 1917 ESTHER ANDREA ,IENSON HELEN ELIZABETH PIPER WINIFRED SIMPSON 1918 RUTH BERTHA HOPPMAN RUTH KUHNS PAULA ELIZABETH LINGLE EDITH MARTIN HELEN ANNA MARTIN NORMA ISCHLOTTHAUER 1919 CLAIRE WHITE VILDA COAPMAN EUGENIA PEIRCE CLARA VICKORY Sororilies Alpha Xi Evita W e V 03 if qanxaiv whm,s. .N fl' Tl' First Row-Kuhns, Burwell, Hoppman, Schlotthauer, Coapman, Albers, Kammerer, Poppe, Corwin, Jensen Second Row-Judson, Peirce, Byers, White, Heineman, H. Haner, Lingle, Brinker, Piper, H. Martin . Third Row-Bohan, Albaugh, E.. Martin, Heise, Miller, Eubank, R. Haner, Fitzgerald, Coerper Page 491 Sororil Alpha Mamma Belts Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Wisconsin, Beta, 1905 Number of Chapters, 15 BESSIE EDSALL BERTHA I-IANSON BESSIE HANSON CHARLOTTE I-IARPEL ALTA JACOBSON RUTH REMINGTON GRACE BRAY IRIS COLDWELL Living Members, 1,200 lllrlnhrrs in Hniurrsitg I 91 6 1917 LEDA WEIR 1918 ALICE DAILY 1919 MAUD HILLBERRY MARIE KLEB BESSIE SUTHERLAND ELIZABETH SUT!-IERLAND MARGARET ROBERTS HELEN! SPAIN GLORIA COOPER IRIvIA LANODON Sororilies Alpha Mamma Belta First Row-Bray, Weir, Remington, Daily, Coldwell, Spain, Langdon, Edsall, Bertha Hanson Second Row-Cooper, Kleb, Harpel, Hillbery, B. Sutherland, Roberts, E. Sutherland, Bessie Hanson, Jacobsen Page 493 gc 494 Arhnth Founded ai the University of Nebraska, 1910 Wisconsin, Chelh, 1915 Number of Chapters, 8 MARY ELWELL FLORENCE ELY INA E. JONES FLORENCE ELLMAN LILLY KOEI-ILER MARY GASSER Bunurarg flimnher CATHERINE CORSCOT members in the lrlniurrsitg Grahuate FRANCES ELLMAN 1916 MARGARET TAYLOR I 9l 7 WILDA SAWYER 1918 MARCERY SAWYER 1919 ELSIE RAUSCI-I HELEN LAMBERT DORIS MCFADDEN ELSIE SCHNEIDER CLARIBELL ORTON VERA LUBENO RAMONA MARTIN I Arhuth Firsl Raw--Nl. Sawyer, Mrs Vaughan, Corscot, W. Sawyer, Rausch Second Row-Lubeno, R. Martin, McFadden, Jones, Koehler, Taylor, Orton Third Row-Fl. Ellman, Ely, Fr. Ellman. Elwell, Lambert, Schneider Page 495 I? Un the 0 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA . . . GAMMA PHI BETA . KAPPA ALPHA THETA P1 BETA PHI . . . ALPHA PHI .... DELTA DELTA DELTA CHI OMEGA .... ALPHA CHI OMEGA . ALPHA X1 DELTA . ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Sororil Snrnritimi rcler of their establishment at the o . . . . . . . . . . . . o universityj . . . . 425 Park Street . . 250 Langdon Street . 428 Sterling Court . . 823 Irving Place . . 233 Langdon Street . . . 819 Irving Place 28 East Gilman Street 615 North Henry Street . . 430 Sterling Court . . 434 Sterling Court . 630 Langdon Street fllluhz Pauc 498 Organizaliana Huang .'HHBII'5 hristizxn A2-snriatinn I9l5'I9l6 Cabinet of the Y. Nl. C. A. First Row-Albright, Doeringsfeld, Leiser, Sec'y., West, Gen'l Sec'y, Kinney, SeC'y, Nlccilvra h Second Row-Rubert, Evans, Max Smith, Buck, Gullickson, Russell Smith, Nelson ARNOLD B. HALL, President JOHN B. WINSLOW, EMERSON ELA EMIL J. FRAUTSCI-II JAMES G. FULLER EDWARD H. GARDNER Joi-IN I... GILLIN SCOTT H. GOODNIC-HT WM. H. KIEKHOEFER FRANCIS J. LAMB DANIEL H. OTIs HARRY L. RIDENOUR JOSEPH W. SI-IUSTER PAUL STARK HOMER A. WATT MORTON O. WITHEY Chairman M, CHAS. R. VAN HISE EDWARD F. RILEY DEAN HARRY RUSSELL JOSEPH M. BOYD THOMAS C. RICHMOND MOSES S. SLAUGHTER M. VINCENT O'SHEA Howard Buck Prcsidenl HOWARD BUCK . . . President RAY ALBRIGHT . . . Vice-President G. O. GULLICKSON . . . Secretary M. VINCENT O'SHEA . . . Treasurer Arnold B. Hall John B Winslow Prcsidcn! Board of Dircclors Chairman of Truslccs Organizations Mnrkg illllnuntzlin Qlluh Libbey ,Awww-u .wmmmau First Row-McGinnis, Yegen, Jones Second Row-Lem-Nlarugg, King, Higson, Tabor, Lehrbas, Bruce, Celian Ufford, Russell Third Row-Margaret Runtzler, Caroline Wells, Grace Miller, Lois Clark, Georgiana Garner, Elizabeth Sutherland, Helen Nielson, Verna Johnson Fourth Row-Lela Brown, Louise Emerson, Mary Kohetich, Mildred Cozzens, Etha Snodgrass Arizona California Colorado Idaho First Semester MARY KOBETICH . SIDNEY F. MILLER . LOIS J. CLARK . . THOMAS I. EVANS . . ALBERT A. ASBAHR EDWIN L. ANDREW WILLIAM BALDERSTON HENRY J. BENEKE RUTH M. BOYLE LELA C. BROWN WARREN R. BRUCE THORWALD A. CARLSON LOIS J. CLARK CHARLES W. CLIFFORD MILDRED COZZENS CHARLES M. DAVIDSON ROBERT M. DAVIDSON JESSIE M. DOBIE SANFORD EASSON LOUISE EMERSON THOMAS I. EVANS Montana Nevada New Mexico lbflirers . President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Members MARIE C. FISCHER JEROME J. FEENEY MARY E. FEENEY GEORGIANA GARNER FRANCIS HIGSON SOLOMON HOLLISTER VERNA L. JOHNSON DONALD C. JONES TOWER W. KING MARY KOBETICH WILLIAM KOELSCI-I LLOYD A. LEHRBAS CARL LEMM-MARUGG JAMES L. MCCINNIS DOROTHY MCMILLEN MILDRED MENDELSON GRACE A. MILLER Oregon Utah Washington Wyoming Second Semester . . . SAMUEL RUSSELL . . . MILDRED COzzENS ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND . . . SANFORD EASSON SIDNEY F. MILLER HELEN MARIE NIELSON ROBERT OSBORNE EDWARD RAINEY SAMUEL RUSSELL EDWARD E. SABERHAGEN MARIE B. SHEAHAN ELSA C. SNODGRASS HELEN SPAIN MAYNARD J. STEERE ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND BEATRICE TABOR HENRY W. TABOR CELIAN UFFORD CAROLINE WELLS HORACE WILLISTON PETER T. YEGEN Page 499 Page 500 Organizations ii-Inns!-fer luh 'K-...Gul ...donna ' , .nba-ul M I H . ... -- '.,,,g-fz.,,,-.- -P-rsAAL..A f , .4-, ff. ---S' .' X ' ' ' Firsl Row-Zwickle, Beach, Jennings, Naive, Moore, Steck Second Rowqshort, E. Sevringhaus, F. Martin, Manning, Flickinger, Hornaday, Viehe, P. Martin, Good Third Row-Murray, jones, Trent, Nix, Alexander, L. Sevringhaus, Rustin, Moclesette, Kaufman, Gough, Finch,-I Fourth Row-Stout, Maftox, Meyers, Dickson, Babcock, Sweetman, Twells, Huber ilbliirrrs President . . W. J. C. BABCOCK Secy. Sz Treas. . . MARGARET DICKSON Snrial Linmmittrr G. E. MURRAY SILAS L. JONES ELMER SEVRINGHAUS PANSY MODESETTE ETHEL MYGRANT OTTA GREEN jfzlrultg A. B. HALL Mrs. H. D. ORTH Mrs. EUGENE M. TAYLOR Mrs. A. B. HALL EUGENE M. TAYLOR AUBREY L. HAWKINS H. D. ORTH Stxxhrnts WILLARD MOORE GEORGE JONES TRENT ALEXANDER KATE HUBER MARGARET RUSTIN DEAN FINCI-I RAMONA MARTIN JEANETTE LINSAY MADELINE MATTOX MARY ASHBY RUTH ROBERTSON SAMUEL GOOD VERNA SWEETMAN WILLIAM HOOVER ELMER SEVRINGHAUS ROBERT MENSEL LEON EAGLES LUCILE VIEHE RICHARD BEACH EARNEST ZWICKLE ROBERT SHORT MARY PONTIUS SILAS L. JONES FREDERICK MARIEN GENEVA TWELLS ISABEL TRENT ELSA M. Nix DAVID H. JENNINCS RICHARD STOUT A. H. MANNING CYRIL W. NAIVE JOSEPH C. TAYLOR G. E. MURRAY ETHEL MYGRANT HOWARD STECK LOIS SEVRINGHAUS NELL MEYER D. FLICKENGER H. B. HORNADAY OTTA GREEN PANSY MODESETTE HAZEL SMITH RUTH BALL j, L. ASBURY Lois DAVIS ROBERT HERZ PAUL MCDONALD HOPE KAUFMAN STELLA BATON A. LUPTON ROBERT SMITH G. E. MOORE he Eaknta Cllluh Fits! Row-Tovey, l. l..ampl1ier, W. Early, W. Hanson, O. Knudson, V. Lord, M. Lander Second Row-W. Truran, K. Benz, C. johnson, ll. Tiffany, C. Dunn, G. Rinder, S. Bottum, H. Freeze Third Row-N. Schroeder, J. Rathbun, F. Hewett, D. Williams, E. ReQua, H. Erclmann, A. Nelson, A. Hanson. H. Smith, G. Lundy, E. Maher Fourth Row-M. Lewis, A. Briggs, E.. Littig, C. Van Beck, M. Davis, C. Andrews, M. Andrews, Nl. Stevens, R. Briggs. E. Bechtel, E.. E. Sloan Fiflh Row-R. Bennett, G. Cahalan, C. Porter, R. Roantree, lVl. Larson, W. Hill, Brown, Nl. Skinner, lVl. Thornby. G. Jackson Gbflirers President . . . . . . EUGENE M. REQUA Vice-President ..... . DOROTHY M. WILLIAMS Secretary and Treasurer . . . KARL BENZ Exerutiur Lflnmmittrr FLOYD HEWETT FINLEY BAKER GERTRUDE CAHALAN EVANGEIINE MAHER Page 501 Pate 502 Organizations Ameriran Snrietg nf erhuniralfi nginrzers First Row-Van Patten, Michel, Jens, Carus, Grant, Buchlmolz, Hagen Second Row-Fulton, Almon, Wood, Gruetzmacher, Brockhausen, Mensel, Plate, Cotter Third Row-Porter, Weber, Lewis, Wilkinson, Barnett, Clausing, Eichhorn, Harvey, Hansen Fourth Row--Gilder, Hoppe, Hay, Swetting. Stewart, Babush, Fanta, Merrill, Johnson First Semester Prof. H. J. THORKELSON. N. DATER BARNETT . . J. RODNEY SWETTING . ROLAND JENS .... C. MCLEOD LEWIS . BEN S. BUCKMASTER EDWARD E. BROCKHAUSEN FRED L. CONNIT CLARENCE J. CHRISTIANSEN ARTHUR D. FULTON THOMAS N. GILDER JOHN W. GROSSKOPF WILLIAM DOW HARVEY GROVER C. ALMON ELLIS R. BRANDT ARTHUR O. BUCHHOLTZ GUSTAVE K. CARUS BENJAMIN J. CLAUSING CHESTER COTTER HARRY L. EICHHORN ERWIN K. FANTA llbflirrrs Honorary Chairman. President ..... Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . illrmhrrs I 9 I 6 ROLAND C. JENS C. MCLEOD LEWIS JOHN V. MCKINNEY N. DATER BARNETT ROBERT J. MENSEL RUDOLPH MICHEL CARL L. NORDMEYER RAYMOND C. PARLETT 1917 RALPH A. GRANT WALTER J. GRUETZMACHER OSCAR E.. HAGEN JOSEPH S. BABUSI-I DONALD L. HAY EDGAR R. HILL ALFRED G. HOPPE Second Semester . Prof. A. L. GODDARD . . C. MCLEOD LEWIS RALPH A. GRANT . ALFRED G. HOPPE . JOSEPH A. WEBER HARRY V. PLATE SUMNER RODRIGUEZ CHARLES W. STEWART J. RODNEY SWETTING WARREN A. TAUSSIG JOSEPH A. WEBER JOHN B. WILKINSON GORDON G. JOHNSON JOHN F. MERRILL LOUIS C. NEWTON PARRY H. PAUL RAYMOND E. PORTER GILBERT F. RODDEWIG EVERETT VAN PATTEN JOHN M. WOOD Organizations lrlninersitg nf misrnnsin I ngineerz' Qiluh First Row+Bennett, Goldammer, Wise, Kaumheimer Second RuwQDonaldsOn, Olson, Polacheclc, Roadhouse, C-riem, Andrae, Andrew Third Row-Cilder, Schmidt, Mackey, Hansen, Gross, Kurtz, Kettler, Cole Fourth Row-Lewis, Ballard, Johnson, Walthers, Heuser, Nlackowski, Porter, Colbert, Orr Fifth Raw-Pollak, Hartung, Baxter, Nlartin, Collentine, Poe, Paul, Luclden, Stuart First Semester J. FREDERICK GROSS JOHN E. WISE . . G. LYLE BALLARD . ROBERT A. BAXTER HARVEY C-RIEM . . GEORGE ANDRAE E. L. ANDREW G. L. BALLARD T. E. BENNETT G. E. BOOTH C. C. BOT1-IUM T. N. GILDER HARVEY GRIEM R. A. BAXTER E. L. COLE G. COLLENTINE C. J. GOLDAMMER G. HANSEN RAY HARTUNG 5 D. F. BRESLAUER T. P. COLBERT CHASE DONALDSON 0Bl1irrt5 President . . . Vice-President . Secy. 8: Treas. . Censor . . . Ass't Censor . . imltnlhrrs I 916 J. F. CROSS J. U. HEUSER R. C. JENS J. F. JOHNSON E. A. KAUMHEIMER C. M. LEWIS H. J. LUDDEN R. P. ORR l9l7 E. B. KURTZ W. MACKEY E. MACKOWSKI . H. MARTIN UDF' G. E. MILLER D. P. OGDEN 1918 R. S. JOHNSON C. F. KOTTLER S. POLACHECK Second Semester . JOHN U. HEUSER . . W. KEARNEY WALTI-IERS JOHN E. MACKOWSKI RAYMOND E. PORTER . . JOHN F. JOHNSON W. A. OLSON H. C. POLLAK W. ROADHOUSE C. W. STUART W. K. WALTHERS J. B. WILKINSON J. E. WISE P. I-I. PAUL C. R. POE R. E. PORTER M. A. POWERS C. A. RAU N. D. WI-IIPPLE E.. SCHMIDT K. WHITCOMB Page 503 Page 504 Organizations JH. IBB. Mining luh First Row-Lawson, Roberts, Skirm, Brown, Kovanda, Peterson Second Row-Schwarz, Longyear, Wolverton, Prof. Holden, Bachuber, Kennedy, Link Third Row--Sherwood, Stoddart, Prof. Mccaffery, Norton, Rau, Kernan Gbliirers First Semester 1 Second Semester P. T. NORTON, ,I President . . . . . J. G. SKIRM T. C. BROWN . Vice-President .... . . . H. L. RAU A. F. PETERSON Secretary and Treasurer . T. C. SHERWOOD F.. H. SCHWARZ Mucker ....... . . E. H. HODGSON T. C. SI-IERWOOD Assistant Mucker . . . F. M. WOLVERTON members T. H KERNAN M. LONGYEAR, jr M. W. LINK P. T. NORTON, ,I S. L. LAWSON Cu. F.. BACI-IUBER H. L. RAU F. H. HAYES A. T. STODDART T. C. BROWN A. F. PETERSON A. P. KOVANDA E. H HODGSON T. C. SI-IERWOOD M. E.. ROBERTS J. G. SKIRM E. H. SCHWARZ F.. S. PRINCE F. M. WOLVERTON A. S. WHITE ifarultg mrnthrra Prof. E. C. HOLDEN Prof. R. S. MCCAFFERY Mr. F. A. KENNEDY Organ 1 Ghz JH. nf IHS. Gllwmicnl Engineering Svnrieig Firsl Row-Gollmar, D. N. Carlson, Umbreit, Nicholson, Watzke, Nelson Second Row-Powers, Vfright, Stimson, Moon, Burke, Canar, Reinhardt Third Row-Lolmr, Norris, T. A. Carlson, Ramsey, Cooper, Willmore, Wahle Qbliirrrs First Semester H. J. MOON . . H. E. NELSON . K. R. BURKE . K. R. BURKE A. G. CANAR D. N. CARLSON T. A. CARLSON C. E. COOPER H. A. GOLLMAR G. S. HOUGHLAND President . . Vice-President Sec'y-Treas. . !HRrntlJrr5 D. LOHR J. MOON S. MCHUGH E. NELSON H. NICHOLSON F. NORRIS A. POWERS E. RAMSAY Second Semester . H. A. GOLLMAR . C. H. NICHOLSON . . D. N. CARLSON J. A. RHEINHARDT P. R. STIMSON S. UMBREIT G. H. WATZKE W. E. WAHLE C. B. WILLMORE D. S. WRIGHT 8 Page 506 Organizalions nmmerrizll Cllluh Firsl Row-Butterbaugh, Smith, Van Auken, Service, Rumpf Second Row-Brown, lmhoff, Marsh, Schmidt, Wiles, Laughlin, Smith, Ayer Third Row-Russel, Carling, Barton, Leslie, Meyer, Chickering, Link, Clark, Kimball Fourth Row-Clifford, Garrigan, Henry, Schultz, Johnson, Niemand, Doclcen, Benedict Fiflh Row-Rieger, Crreunke, Rom, Fuller, Prof. Gilman, Prof. Elwell, Conley, Taylor, Holman First Semester H. E. BENEDICT . L. C. CLARK. . E. E.. MEYER . . . G. T. BUTTERBAUOH F. L. AYER M. L. BARTON H. E. BENEDICT L. L. BROWN G. T. BUTTERBAUGH A. D. CHICKERING L. C. CLARK W. F. CLIFFORD J. S. CONLEY C. O. DOCKEN G. M. FULLER G. A. GARRIGAN F.. A. GREUNKE A. S. JOHNSON C. L. HOLMAN Obflirers President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . IP cn cn- Pl' I-1 -I CD 91 rn C1 1 CD -1 'PU T10 FIFDFDUOJP members Seninrs . H. GARLINC. L. HENRY H. IMHOFF . W. KIMBALL . C. LINK . W. LESLIE L. LYNCH A. MARSH . E.. MEYER jluninrs I... LAUGHLIN ravine- H. LICHTFEL W. MANDEL . F. NIEMAND . G. ROM Snphmnurrs DT Second Semester . C. H. LICHTFELDT G. T. BUTTERBAUGH H. L. SMITH . . G. A. GARRIGAN G. M. WILES H W. RIEGER F. W. RUMPF R. H. SCHMIDT A. H. SCHULTZ E. E. SMITH H. L. SMITH H. M. VAN AUKEN C. A. WILGER S. RUSSEL G. L. SERVICE G. E. TAYLOR J. F. THOMAS G. M. WILES C. KETTLEMAN Oganizalions Eine Stark luh Firsl Row-Crothers, Bauman, Priewe, Krueck, Cramer Second Row-Hill, Vorpahl, Baldwin, Jensen, Erbach Third Row-Brace, Elliott, Button, Schelling President . . Vice-President .... Secretary and Treasurer CI-IARLES BRACE MILTON H. BUTTON GUSTAV BAUMAN DONALD CROTI-IERS EARL J. COOPER WILLIAM A. ERBACH JAMES N. ELLIOTT KARL B. HANSON GEORGE O. HILL llbliirers iilllrmhcrs . . JAMES N. ELLIOTT . . GUSTAV BAUMAN . . GEORGE C. HILL SEVERT M. JENSEN WALTER B. KREUCK LESLIE J. MERRIAM ARNOLD I. MAXWELL ELMER C. PRIEWE EDWARD W. SCHELLING ARTHUR VORPAHL RUSSELL O. WEAVER WILLIAM A. WALKER Page 507 gc 508 Organ l Qlnuntrg illife Qiluh First Row-lVIcCnilvra, Geise, Teige. Sieker, Elliott Second Row-Sazama, Leukel, Forsberg, Button, Moe, Landry Tlzira' Row-Heider, Barrington, Byse, Davis, White, Jones, Martin Membership Slogan- Wanted.' A Man from Every County. tbfiirers Firsl Semester Second Semester M. R. BENEDICT President . . . . P. MCGILVRA I. D. JONES . . Vice-President . . . A. C. FORSBERG O. SIEKER . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . W. A. LENKEL J. E. LINDSAY . Sergeant-at-Arms . . SAZAMA N. D. GORMAN A. N. ANDERSON H. MOE F. D. STONE A. A. TROJAHN W. A. LENKEL J. J. SAZAMA F. A. HEIDER C. R. BROOKS I. D. JONES J. T. WHEELER L. M. WHITMORE D. C. WELLS W. J. LANDRY J. M. ELLIOTT M. R. BENEDICT O. J. SIEKER R. MCC-ILVRA Members E. C. PRIEWE M. I-I. BUTTON J. KNICKERBOCKER ARTHUR LADE E. R. DAVIS J. E.. LINDSAY A. I-I. MARTIN E. E. SKALITSKY J. W. CIIESE A. C. FORSBERG M. H. TEIGE I-I. P. BARRINGTON E. CI. KUHLMANN I-I. R. MCILRAITH GUY WILLIAMS C. J. HANSON G. B. BYSE M. D. WHITE O g t Ghz Qlhinese Stuilents' Qlluh First Row-T. C. Lee, S. V. Fang, F. L. Tai, C. L. Liang, F. H. Huang, Y. M. Tseng, M. Y. Chang S d R econ uw-H. H. Hsieh, N. B. Tan, K. Su, K. P. Young, S. E. S. Yui, T. H. Cheng, Z. D. Lau First Semester K. P. YOUNG K. SU . . . . . S. E. S. YU1 . . . . Z. D. LAU . . . . M. Y. CHANG T. H. CHENG S. V. FANG H. H. HSIEH F. H. HUANG Qbliirers President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Members Z. D. LAU T. C. LEE C. L. LIANG W. P. LIANG K. SU Second Semester . ...S.E.S.YUI M. Y. CI-:ANG . . S. V. FANG W. P. LIANG F. L. TAI N. B. TAN Y. M. TSENG K. P. YOUNG S. E. S. YUI 8 ETHEL LEVITAN ZIGMUND SALIT Page 510 Organizations misrnnsin iHFlenIIra1h Svnrietg President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Chairman ....... EUGENE ,IUSTER ANNA YABROFF Qbliirers Exerutiur Qlumnnittre Wnnurzurg mrmhers Mrs. Miss Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. JULIUS ROSENWALD HENRIETTA SZOLD . O. CAMPBELL W. E. LEONARD A. DRESDEN L. B. WOLFENSON R. E. N. DODGE ,IOSEPI-I BABUSH Assnriate fllrmhers Artiue Blilrmhners H. S. BELOWSKY MAX BERG GEORGE CHUDAKOFF OSCAR DINKWITZ , BEN ELLMAN FLORENCE ELLMAN FRANCIS ELLMAN BEN FARLADANSKY AUGUSTA FELSCHER MORRIS FINSKY BEN GOLDBERG ESTHER CIOLDFARB MADELAINE CIOLDMANN E. M. .IUSTER M. F. JUDELL C. A. LEBOWSKY E.. D. LEVY R. F. LEVY NATHAN LERNER HYMAN LIPSCHITZ CLARA MACHLIS HARRY MELNIKOW MORRIS MELNIKOW MILTON MOSES I. W. MENDELSOHN B. D. MISHELOW B. PETROSHANSKY H. A. POLLACK NATHAN QUADOW MAX ROSEMAN LOUIS ROSENBERG MAURICE ROSS . CHARLES A. LEBOWSKY . . . FLORENCE ELLMAN . AUGUSTA R. FELSCHER . . . MILTON MOSES . EMMANUEL SCHEINFELD HAROLD SHAPIRO ESTHER GOLDFARB . Chicago . .New York Mrs. R. S. JASTROW Mrs. S. A. WOLDENBERG Dr. H. M. KALLEN Dr. H. M. KAY E.. SCHEINFELD B. SCHLOSSMAN HAROLD SHAPIRO P. SILVERSTEIN HERMAN SINAIKO SOHNIA SINAIKO JACK STEIN E. F. STERN M. STRELZIN MARVIN WALLACK P. E.. WICHNOVITZ BEN WISHNEFSKY M. WOLDENBERG ANNA YABROFF BERTHA YABROFF Organizations ,- illzlptist Sivtuinznts' Allizmre Firsl Row-Fowler, Fellman, Nash, Camp, Grosser, Bowman, Foslcett Second Row-Good, Kelley, Morgan, S. L. Jones, G. G. Jones, Sawtelle Third Row-Martha Stanly, Edwina Lloyd, Flora Orr, Marion Calkins, Estelle Sawyer, Helen Simpson, Kathlyn Jones Military President . . . . . SILAS L. JONES Second Vice-President MILDRED ERICKSON Vlce-Presiclent . SAMUEL P. GOOD Secretary . MARTHA E. STANLY Treasurer. . . . . . .................... PAUL E. BEHRENS members L. W. ACHENBACH H. T. ALBRECHT ALMA ALLISON A. I. ANDREWS G. M. ARMSTRONG M. M. ATHANASIUS LOUISE BAILEY EILLEEN M. BALLARD GEORGE L. BALLARD DEANE S. BASCOM ENA R. BEATTIE PAUL E.. BEHRENS M. A. BINGHAM GUSTAV BOHSTEDT GRACE N. BORDELON L. R. BOULWARE LELAND BOWERS J. K. BOWMAN J. E. BOWSTEAD DANA R. BROOKS LAUREL H. BROWN MARION CALKINS E.. W. CAMP FRED T. CAMPBELL R. H. CANDLISH ABEL CANTU CYRUS W. CARTER E. L. COLE S. G. COREY CHARLES W. CROSS EDITH DAMON E. R. DAVIS MARGARET DICKSON HERSCHEL DIXON CHARLES C. DOOLITTL E ALLAN W. DUNWIDDIE JENNETTE DUNWIDDIE TRUEWORTHY O. DURGIN BERNARDO ELSOM MILDRED J. ERICKSON F. T. FLYNN J. L. FELLMAN HORACE O. FOSKETT CHARLES V. FOWLER CHARLES A. GIBSON SAMUEL P. GOOD NED L. GOzA RALPH A. GRANT CLARENCE E. GROSSER CLARA D. HAMILTON A. J. HARBERT DEAN HOLE ALFREDA A. HOLMAN CECIL L. HOLMAN FENG-HUA HUANG DOROTHY HUDSON MARY HUDSON LAURA HUNT RUTH IVES SILAS L. JONES GEORGE G. JONES KATHLYN JONES JESSIE JONES KENNITH M. KELLEY CARL F. KOTTLER RAYMOND LAMBERSON EDWINA T. LLOYD WILLIAM D. MACK H. E. MILLER VIOLA MILLER GEORGE MING E. H. MYRLAND G. W. NASH E. L. OLLIVER FLORA ORR G. W. PALMER J. B. PAUL JAMES A. PEACHEY ESTHER PETERSON RUTH G. POLAND IRENE POLK J. E. PORTER MELBA ROACH BRYAN ROBISON FLORENCE J. ROBERTS D. W. SAWTELLE ESTELLE J. SAWYER VERONICA SCHNEIDER INEz SESTON HELEN W. SIMPSON MARGARET A. SKINNER RUTH C. SMITH ETHA C. SNODGRASS EDGAR A. SPEES MARTHA STANLEY RACHEL STEARNS ESTHER STEUDEL CYRENA STIRWALT ROBERT M. SUTTON JULIA C. SWORD JAMES SYKORA RUTH TOBEY ISABEL UTMAN BEATRICE UTMAN HELEN UZZELL CHARLES R. WILCOX Page ill Page 512 Organizations Qlnngregatinnal Stuinznta' A52-nrizltinn Gbliirrrs President W. K. GREGG First Vice-President Lucius PRITCHARD Second Vice-President G. A. PIEHL Secretary MARTHA E. DAVIS Ass't Secretary DOROTHY M. BELL Treasurer W. G. DICKSON Ass't Treasurer R. W. HAR1-WELL University Pastor Rev. J. E. SARLES . ff Qbhiert To help Congregational students become bet- ter acquainted. To co-operate with the University Pastor. To offer every Congre- gational student an opportunity to en- gage in some form of Christian activity. To provide a. link be- tween the student and the church. The University Congregational Parish House, 422 N. Murray Street. Firsl Row-R. O. Murray, H. Sedgwick, S. L. Spengler, XV. l. Cleveland, F. l. Ambler, W. G. Dickson Second Row--R. W. Hartwell, l, C. Schwerke, L. Pritchard, W. K. Gregg. H. Piper, G. A. Piehl. F. W. Wallin Third Rozv-M. Heiskell, L. Stevens, V. Sweetman, Rev. j. E.. Sarles. M. Davis, H. O'Shea, C. Godfrey Fourth Rowhj. S. Marsh. R. H. Travis, M. Rogers, M. Chamberlain, M. Holmes, K. C. King. H. B. Kellogg Organizations Eutheran Stuilent nmmittve Firsl Row-Schmidt. Arn?son, Hinn Second Row--Knorr, E. Hansen, L. Hanson, Hemsath Third Row-Shaclall, Kunclert, Rev. Gold, Dahle, C-rimstad Qbflirrrs Chairman . . . . . ERIK HANSEN Vice-Chairman .... . E. WALTER ROTH Secretary and Treasurer . . LEDA BOELTE members BEN A. ARNESON LEO BURC. THEA DAHLE AGNES GRIMSTAD J. F. GROSS BORGE GUNDERSON LEWIS P. I-IANSON F. A. I-IEMSATH J. F. I-IEMSINC. C. L. HENDRICKSON CARL HINN MARIE R. KLEB ARTHUR H. KNORR ELIZABETH KUNDERT ELMA OREN ANITA PLEUSS E. C. SCI-IMIDT NORMA SHADALL EDWIN R. STAVRUM Page 513 Er 514 flilethuilist Situitents ,,. . YM First Rrowgoalcey, Stech, Beeman, Russell, Kelley, Plaister, Varney, Atwood Second Rrow-Anst, Merriam, Rutledge, Forehand, Cooper, Lanphier, Sevringhaus, Eaton, Cobb Third Rrow-Alderson, Hull, Perkins, Slagg, Hogan, Stevenson, Anst, Scott, Cheek Fourth Rrow-Ruston. Lewis, Ebinger, Burlingame, Sanders, Yeager, Bird, Whipp, Modesett Headquarters-H21 University Avenue The eleven hundred students who afitiate with the Methodist Epsicopal Church have perpetuated three organizations. ELMER SEVRINGHAUS 'I6 ........ ....... P resident GRACE COLBY 'I6-Spiritual Dept. ..... . . First Vice-President ROSE l-IARGRAVE, B. A.-Missionary Dept. . . Second Vice-President THOMAS RIVERS 'l7-Social Service Dept. . . . Third Vice-President JANE LEWIS 'I7-Recreation Dept .... . Fourth Vice-President RENA PIPER 'I6 ........ . . Recording Secretary V. V. VARNEY 'l8 ....... . Membership Secretary RAYMOND PARLETT 'I6 . ....... Treasurer Ufoluntary Courses For Studentsl Prof. M. O. WITHEY ............... . . . Superintendent R. M. PLAISTER ................... Secretary-Treasurer A. V. ROBERTS, Chr., Rev. E.. W. BLAKEMAN, Teacher . . . Freshman Class E. EATON, Chr., Prof. A. N. WINCHELL, Teacher . . . . Sophomore Class CAROL MCMILLAN, Chr., Miss MABEL WARD, Teacher .... Junior Women HARLOW ROBERTS, Chr., Prof. J. G. MOORE, Teacher ..... Junior Men The Frank W. Hall Class -H. E.. ERDMAN, B. A. . Seniors and Graduates EARL COOPER 'I6 . . . . President LOIS BURLINGAME 'l6. . . . Secretary Mrs. J. G. SANDERS . . . Director LUCILE CAMPBELL . . Accompamst Organizations Elilreshgterian Stuitents' Allianre First Raw-Service, Coapman, Snaddon Second Row-Sasman, Hall, Jones, Cunningham, Taylor, Cargill Third Row-Nelson, Pogue, D. Bruns, Farley, Allison, H. Bruns, Hunt Fourlh Row-Hughes, Peters, Hendricks, Hawley, Sawyer, Ramsay, Hunt, Dexter President .... First Vice-President Second Vice-President . Third Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . REV. ALLISON G. W. BALDWIN C. P. CONRAD A. F. DAHLMAN J. I... FARLEY H. W. FIELD I. D. JONES F. KORST L. MCGINNIS W. M. NELSON I-I. G. OLSEN B. G. PENNINGROTH W. F. RUBERT L. M. SASMAN S. SHEAR P. H. SMITH Qbllirets ifillmnhers R. SNADDON V. E.. COAPMAN G. POTTER W. SMITH G. I. BUTTERBAUGH E. A. STOCKDYKE R. N. HUNT G. M. CARGILL K. POGUE C. H. HALL L. B. NADEAU D. E. BRUNS I-I. A. BRUNS A. BOND C. SERVICE Miss S. C. WEDEL . JOHN L. FARLEY . . ANNA HUGHES WILFORD M. NELSON . . JOY ANDREWS . DOROTHY DEXTER . VERNE COAPMAN FRANCES F. JENSEN MARJORIE E. HENDRICKS G. E. TAYLOR L. CUNNINGHAM DOROTHY D. DEXTER JULIA JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON FRANCES C. WOOD R. W. SHORT W. C. SANFORD, Jr. MARION O. COLE FLORENCE C. RENICH NORMA MATHEWSON GERTRUDE RUSSELL ANNA HUGHES JOY ANDREWS Page 515 gc 516 Organiz l s If 'C ji W 90 9 Decals t XA -A A M J m,Swmn+5.elck '-2, C!9fRrers FREMONT A. CHANDLER . . . . President GUSTAV A. SELL . . . . .Vice-President ERNEST D. FAHLBERG . . Secretary EDWARD M. PITTINGER . . . Treasurer illmlxhets JOHN B. BROWN GEORGE APPLEYARD FREMONT A. CHANDLER COLLENDER A. CROSSER CHRISTIAN J. OTJEN GUSTAV A. SELL J. ARTHUR WICKHAM RUSSEL E. WALDRON ERNEST D. FAHLBERG EDWARD M. PITTINGER LEE W. HUTCHINS HARLOW D. BURNSIDE FRANK C. BORWELL J. MERRILL FARGO WILLIAM E. WICKHAM WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS WALLACE TEMPLETON DE WITT E. YATES HUGH F. BROWN DAVID S. WRIGHT VERNE V. VARNEY MARSHALL SERGEANT ALEXANDER F. BODENSTEIN WILLIAM H. NEGLEY MARSHALL B. NORDLY SEVERT M. JENSEN CARL. Q. HARRIS WILL P. HANSON A I--- .i.. 0 g I A 030 xr' ,. E JI Q I :J eoe I I.: i W X JOHN L. MITCHELL . RAY CUMMINGS . . W. L. MULL. . I-I. J. SCHUBERT MILTON L. GARDNER ROBERT L. FILTZER M. E. CALVIN I-I. P. ANTES H. W. BROCK E. W. NICOLL J. T. MENCEL O. J. PRITCHARD A. J. BOLDT Qbliirers ififlemhrrs W. J. MCCABE R. N. WILLIAMS J. A. REINHARDT JOHN R. PERKINS I. O. SLOCUMB RAY W. ALBRIGHT L. G. GRAPER JACK E.. FARRAND B. G. PENNINGROTH R. H. CUMMINGS , J . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary ' Treasurer JOHN L. MITCHELL I-I. A. CAMLIN F. W. WALLIN O. O. HORLAMUS W. L. MULL WILLIAM A. KOELSCH A. M. ROGERS E. E. BROSSARD JOHN GATES Pg 5I7 Page 518 ELLSWORTH C. ALVORD LEO J. BACHUBER STANLEY L. BALMER GEORGE A. BENISH PERCIVAL J. BLATCHFORD ALVIN C. BLATZ GEORGE E. BOOTH DONALD I. BOHN NORMAN C. BRADISH HILLER C. BOUTIN JOHN W. CAMPBELL DOW. W. CARPENTER KENNETH D. CLARK VINCENT G. CARTIER KENNETH D. CARTER JOHN L. CLARK CHAS. S. CONOVER LEONARD P. EAGER HILMAR F. ERNST CALVERT Z. DUNN ROBERT N. FALGE JOSEPH R. FARRINGTON KARL F. FISHER JOHN FORDYCE REIMER A. FRANK MILTON L. GARDNER CHESTER E. GEISERT MARVIN C. GOUL W. FULLER GREGSON ARTHUR A. GROSS ROBERT HEDGES JAMES F. HEMSING GEORGE O. HILL WILLIAM B. HILL HARMON HOOK ARNOLD JACKSON ARTHUR JAMIESON DAVID H. JENNINGS Organizations 'jfriz1r'5 luh Clubrooms-630 State Street CLIFFORD I. JOSEPHSON HARRY KRIPINE HENRY M. LEGLER PHILLIP W. GATES GEROLD E. LUEBBEN HARRISON LOBDELL NORMAN C. LUCAS CHAS. T. MCINTOSH CARL W. MAEDJE LEWIS P. MCGILVARY JAMES MACKENSIE FREDERIC T. MILLS JOHN L. MITCHELL EDWARD L. MONSER FRANK S. MORRIS RALPH E.. NUZUM MYRL L. OLIVER JOHN S. OSBORN HAROLD E.. PHILLIPS CARL E.. PORTER EARNEST J. PRUSSING WALTER F. REDDY ALFRED M. ROGERS DAVID ROUTT ROBERT W. SHORT GEORGE V. STUART PAUL A. SEMRAD FRED S. STUHLER ERWIN C. TRUMPF FRANK A. TUCHSCHER HOWARD VAN AUKEN CHARLES L. WARNER JOHN B. WILKINSON EDWARD B. WILLIAMS ROBERT W. WRIGHT ALLAN WOODWARD BARTON K. WARNER L Organizations 91 he M. . . luh I US JN 67 Q 5 , . k- F4--Q Meg L. ,, - ' li- J r , - 2, 3 2 1 f X S J J 5 A Il' ' -' ,g I I -fv- m I E -e ' j- J, ,J WL I f Rh U I f M ' I f :Q f,EfE.l 'xi 4 R ' L X -f , 2 I - K 3f22ffff Z HMURRAY,, BEEBE HPATH HYLAND VAL VALENTINE DUKE HILL . . . DUCKY WADSWORTH HBILLH GREGSON . HGROVERJ, ALMON H-JOEY, BABUSH '6WARREN,, BRUCE .KARTIE,, BUCHOLTZ PERCY CASE HBENH CLAUSING 'lE.RWIN,, FANTA HSANDYH GEISSE RALPH GRANT DON HAY Af Elunnrarg mvnnhers UMAC,, MCMILLAN GUS LARSON --M ORRYH MORRISON Qbliirers mennhrrs HOTTOH HAGEN AL HAUBRICH UBALDYH HANSEN AL HOPPE KGGORDIEJ, JOHNSON '6ASHER,, KELTY 'LLOUIE KNOCKE UCOLONELH KNOTT HJOHNH MERRILL HLOUIEH NEWTON ., '.'L'q HBILLYH ELACK HMACJ, MCLEAN . . . President . . Vice-President J Secretary ' Irlqreasurer CARL NORDMEYER .4RAY,, PORTER HEZRNIEH ROBERTS HGILJJ RODDEWIC. Ev VAN PATTEN HBILLH WERTHEIM HKENJ, WITCOMB GEORGE WOOD GSDICKH LANE Page 519 520 Clubs Glass wrganizatiuns Blue Bragnrf' wxixuuvw y NN A i f' s .I ,x-:Eli-Q, I i . V Mfiiff i , ' Q' shawl ELIZABETH KELLY . . . President DOROTHY BANNEN . . Vice-President RUTH BOYLE. . . . . Secretary DOROTHY LEWIS . . . . Treasurer ..CheerLeader LILLIE SPIERING The movement of having class organization among the women came to completion this year when the l9l6 girls initiated into the University a new society, Blue Dragon. This title with all its traditions will be bequeathed to each succeeding Senior class society of women. This first Blue Dragon leaves a worthy memorial which is the endowment of a new community house for college girls. Uljjellnru Kassel llll HQ a Q1 CLARA P. IVIOSER . . . . President GLADYS PALMER . . . .Vice-President ESTHER HAZELBERG . . . Secretary INEZ NOLL. . . . . Treasurer KATE WHITNEY ...................... Cheer Leader Yellow Tassel, the junior women's Organization, was also founded by the l9l6 class. In this, its second year, it has done much to promote a spirit of good will and interest among the girls, and has fulfilled the plans of the Junior Advisory System. Two large and successful entertainments were given by Yellow Tassel for the Freshmen advisees. A spring banquet completed the year's program of events. Clubs meh imruntlet Wlllllll sW ... -. W in luis.. ' R S iw N WHIIIINXXNV . . . President . . Vice-President RUTH STOLTE . . . . . . Secretary ELSIE HOWELL ...... . . . . . . . Treasurer ELIZABETH KENDALL .................... Cheer Leader MARGARET FRASER . . IRENE JONES. . . The chief work of Red Gauntlet, the Sophomore girls society, founded in l9I 3, is the organization of the junior Advisory System for the following year. This year Red Gauntlet has made a step toward clean class politics by taking up and carrying out the idea of a class convocation at which the candidates for Offices speak. ln this society the making of firm friendships has been promoted by organized cheering at class games, a hiking system, banquets, teas, stunt parties, and picnics. Steen iliuttnn WWIUUWW Q 1 S-2 EI 'F'.:' - . -A-.1 EL -E- -:5 4:5 . X .JN 4 'I-r . ...., -. ' Y Wwvfgpnnnmviiw SUSAN RAMSAY . . . .... President HELEN BROWN .... . . Vice-President MARGARET LATHROP . . . Secretary ADELAIDE PAINE . . . . . . Treasurer MARGARET FELLOWS ............. ....... C heer Leader Four years ago the women of the class of l9l6 met at a luncheon and organized under the name Green Button, symbolic of the emblem of recognition, worn by the Freshman girls, and each succeeding class has enjoyed the precedent, established by this class. This Green Button society has united the I9I9 women classmates this year by means of successful teas and spreads, and by meetings to further the spirit for girls' athletics. Page 521' Clubs IQ. HH. CIE. A. Page 522 I , Y V I 212 'X I Firsl Row-Pritchard, Emery, Kriskey Y Second Row-Griswold, Conover, Goodwin, Pleuss, Dunn, M. Jennings, Patterson Third RowhBarr, Stolte, Ljennings, Rogers, Holmes, Ramsay HELEN DUNN . ANITA PLEUSS . ALICE GOODWIN . . KATHERINE GRISWOLD IRENE ,IENNINGS . . HELEN BARR MARION CONOVER ALICE GOODWIN MYRA EMERY KATHERINE GRISWOLD Qbliirrrs members MARION HOLMES IRENE -IENNINGS MARIAN JENNINGS IMOGENE KRISKEY GLADYS PALMER . General Secretary . . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer LOUISE PATTERSON ANITA PLEUSS ELEANOR RAMSAY MARGARET ROGERS RUTI-I STOLTE Megztnne First Row-Zillmer, Pritchard, Kelley, Ayer Second Row-Moser, Wahl, Glassow, O'Sl-lea, Boyle, Eitelgeorge Third Row--Fraser, Bodman, Pleuss, Wright O'Neil, Ramsay. Ebinger Keystone, a society which consists of the presidents of the women's organizations in the University, was established in l909. Its purpose is to prohibit monopoly in women's activities by the use of the point system. It also confers with the Dean of Women on matters concerning the general interest and welfare of the women students. 1HPlemher5 MARCIA KATHERINE WRIGHT . . Chairman of Keystone RUTH GLASSOW ...... ...... W . A. A. CHARLOTTE BODMAN . .... S. G. A. ELIZABETH KELLY . . Blue Dragon CLARA P. MOSER . . . Yellow Tassel MARGARET FRASER . . Red Gauntlet SUSAN RAMSAY . . Green Button ANITA PLEUSS . . . . . Y. W. C. A. MARGARET L. WAI-IL . ......... Red Domino ESTHER AYER . . . . Editor Cardinal Woman's Page HARRIET O,SHEA .... ........ M ortar Board NORMA A. EITELGEORGE . .... Pythia LUCILE PRITCHARD . . . .... Crlee Club RUTH M. BOYLE . . . HELEN JANE ZILLMER HELEN E. FARR . . RUTH E. EBINGER . BESSIE SUTHERLAND . MARION O,NEIL . . . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Chadbourne Hall . Barnard Hall . . . Crlee Club . . . . . . . Castalia . Equal Suffrage League gc 523 luvv 52 Clubs Qlzrnrp jfire Girls Law of Camp Fireu Seek Beauiyi' Be Trustworthy Give Service Hold on fo Health Pursue Knowledge G1orU'y Work Be Happyu Eagrlrupera Mrs. MABLE GLAETTLI . . Guardian CLARIBEL ORTON . . . . Recorder HELEN MILLAR . . Treasurer Firsl Row----Jones, Odcgard, Runge, Gunderson, Reichert Second Row-Lewis, Wolfe, Koehler, Eddy, Orton, M. Andrews Third Row-C. Andrews, Millar, Claettli, Stoltc, Marshall Olher members are-Dorothy Cooper. Gertrude C-olla, Elsie Howell, Alvina Kurz, Mildred March Unlike most Camp Fire Groups those in the University were organized by older girls who are training to become guardians of the younger. Clubs amp jfire Girls mahzheha THERESSA GAY .... ..... . Guardian ELIZABETH BRADFORD . . . Recorder V1oLA POHLE ......................... Treasurer Firsl Row-Pohle, Schafer, Damuth, Guenther, L. Hoffman. Bradford Second Row-Connell, A. Hoffman, Beed. Olbrich, Taylor, Gaubatz, Nleloche Third Row-Cooley, Sims, T. Gay, Whelan, Paull Other members arc-Beth Taylor, Viola Millar Hiillnetnska MARY E. HENRY . ..... . Guardian HELENA OLESON . . . Recorder MILDRED I-IAGERDY ................. ...... T reasurer First Row-Ausman, Oleson, Batty, B. Hagerdy, Benesh Second RowAl-ljermstad, Kaufman, Powers, M. Hagercly, Kuehl, Nlygrant Third Row-Jensen, D. Olin, Nl. Henry, T. Olin, Nlodisette Other members are4Carfie Hibbard, Frances Palmer, Flora Nelson, Wava Camilisov, Katherine Ritchie Page 525 Page 526 Baez Beutarhez Haus T, , 3 PPNTW ' ' 'f L, ROSA. . .,f bl , ,I First Row-Caulfeild, Boette, Essinger, Seeberg, Haines Second Row-Schacke, C-Oodchilcl, Towne, Garner, Kraft, Johnston MISS ESSINGER. LAURA TOWNE . RUBY CAULFEILD CECELIA BOETTE RUBY CAULFEILD EVA GARNER ELTA GOODCHILD FLORA COOPER flbflirers . . . . Housemother . President . Secretary members Grahuatra ANNE I-IAINES ELIZABETH SEEBERG MARGARET JOHNSTON LAURA TOWNE MARY KRAFT LYDIA WOODBRIDGE l9l7 MARTHA SCHACKE 1918 DORIS RUNGE MARGARET RUSSELL Clubs i uthenim ini Firsl Row-Wattawa, Bird, Cobb, Barnes, Damon, Taylor, Hibbarcl it Second Row-Caubatz, Frederick, Churchill, Stanley, Porter, Dahle, Boyce, Alderson, Lewis, Ely Third Row-Cooper, Briggs, Handpeter, Godfrey, LeFeber, Turner, Andrews, Larson, Ryan The Euthenics Club was made an institution at Wisconsin soon after the course in Home Economics was established. Euthenics deals with problems of race improvement, based on en- vironment. Regular meetings are held at which lectures are given. President . . Vice President . Secretary . . . VERA ALDERSON GLADYS ANDREWS HELEN AURLAND FLORENCE BARKEY DORA BARNES CAROL BIRD INEz BOYCE ROSA BRIGGS GLADYS BUCHNER KATHERINE CALKINS MABLE LARSON DOROTHY LANGE MARIA LEFEBER JANE LEWIS ABBEY MARLATT EDWINA MCDOUGALI. CILADYS MELLOCH MARION O,NEIL VINNIE OVERHOLSER Qbflirers fllllenihers MABLE PARSONS HOPE COBB DOROTHY COOK DOROTHY COOPER HELEN CHURCHILL THEA DAHLE EDITH DAMON HONORA ENGLISH FLORENCE ELY IRENE FREDERICK ALMA GAUBATZ GRACE C-ODFREY MAY GUNDERSON HXLDEGARDE HANDPETER VILETTA HAWLEY CARY HIBBARD ADA HUNT FRANCES KLEINHEINZ ELIZABETH KOCH ALICE MARIA LEFEBER . . . . , RENA PIPER . FLORENCE TURNER RENA PIPER SARAH PORTER FLORENCE RAY HELEN REED AVIS RICHARDS MARGARET ROBERTS MARJORIE RYAN LUELLA SCOVILLE NINA SIMONDS VERA SPINNEY MARTHA STANLEY LEOTA STRICKLER MARGARET TAYLOR MARGARET THOMSON FLORENCE TURNER KATHERINE WATTAW A MARGARET WHITEHEAD AMY WHITE Page 527 Page 528 Hiinter nn the ampus ,, ...v ..L,4w,Z,,.A- I Blessed be he that hath no 8 o'clock ,- ' X , L ' X I 3 3 ' 5 N 'XX 'Q . . f ,, , .X--1: -11' -, . G31 'K X X 'N , 1 K 5 haf .'f3S,..l,-D X-.4 2 1 ' ' 4, X, X X 5 g , W -,, 1' ff' 'Ili NN' ' x N ' 7 1 . X Q x NX X 1 ri I . 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YW , i i i in Y - W A I- v' Y v ' f ' f J, .. . Q Q.,- i I Y Q 1 5. ' Ai 1 . 3 i..i-y I- . Q., M-U -'- . -.- iF:r., E55E::5E?:!:f Nl , T: ' ' ni'-I::2'5,, ,:::Ii-g::5::e: ... 1,-.,g. '- '. -- I ll -l ,- -. - .- gnu ...,u . -1, .- :':: ml -i. ' ,X iii. um' 1 5-X. att: ' E :XV 'luaigg s E '::. Y 35,5 EPR: X ' 'iiig ' fsgxk R Xi X N rs, xi-R ' Yi?-X X Qix, J 1 ,, ,,.gX X . XX A ' 7 x T- 1 obocly Home Paga 531 Twisling The Badgcfs Tail prologue 'Sy Twisting the Baclgeris' Tale, we think some is explanation is due you, especially if you are so .z 'Q unfortunate as to he an engineer without your slide-rule, a man without a girl, or an Agric without anything. then, in reading your Badger, you have not turned first to this section, a very unwise though natural action, you have seen Wisconsin life self-conscious, as a freshman hefore a professor, or a co-ed hefore her mirror. For instance, the photographs and thesis suhjects of our seniors imply hoth seriousness and intellect: the faculty section suggests dignity, or partly, at least: and the sorority views insinuate even heauty. But live and learn, for now you reach the end of the Badger, and herehy hangs a differ- ent tale. A tale, not disguised hy dress suits ancf linen collars, hut twisted into the flannel shirts of reality. In other words, we judge people hy their hack yards. We would ruh all the powder off a Gamma Phiqs nose to discover one freclcle of truth. Therefore, he not surprised at what you see, for truth is more strange than an Alpha Delt without hone-rimmed spectacles. Do not hecome angry 2, at what you see, we heg of you. If you are a o X not altogether a rational heing, we are pleased Q Q hut not responsihle, and indeed are not trying to make you resemble delivering a lecture, X f hut we are simply portraying the truth of Wisconsin Life as it is seen through the window of a smile. fc ,' Q 4 LQOA 0,4 j A I I 1 , ff X 0 X . f .QQ '- : - '73 !!,! I , 5 of ff ff 9 f 9 jf:-2Ef4' -,sga '-79 3f- g, PN 53-5? f .6665 K 3 Wig 2 EM Q 650 Q XO xx is fxggiivq pci Twisting The Badgcfs Tale A Tafe of Two Cities K'-and all was Madness -Poe. AST night I had a horrible dream. It still haunts meg I am uncomfortable and perplexed, and I can't stop thinking about it. You see, it was like this. I was walking along University Drive when I met a purple person with six legs and a large, amorphous head, who claimed to be a Martian answering to the name of Glkzwrq. I-le had fallen out of his gyroscope into the placid waters of Mendota, and he wanted to know whether this was another place like the one on the opposite shore, where he had crawled out of the lake. Oh dear, no! I assured him. That's Mendota,-an insane asylum, don't you knowf, And what is this? he asked. This is a University I replied. Place where people come to learn many things. Totally different sort of institution. Interest appeared on his violet countenance, and he demanded to be told all about it. I promised to show .ZA y- him the whole outfit, and took him home to dinner as lulil ' a starter. S .At the table. Bill Burns and I-Ierb Smith were discussing their schedules. By Gollynsaid Bill, uyoughta take Aztec Art. Pipe course-you can I go to sleep in class, and the old boy don't mind M-O QJ 2 how much you cut! Delighted gasps from I-Ierb. gf Glkzwrq pricked up his ears. What is that- ' 5 cutting? : 4 That ineans not going to your classes I in- ? 55 5 formed him. 7 They seem very delighted to be able to, er, cut, observed he. 'Sure they are. Everybody is. Why don't they abolish these useless and tiring classes, then? I-le was an extremely stupid person. I explained to him patiently that classes were not useless, that they were what we were here to go to, and there wouldn't be any university without them. He only said I-Immm-m-m in a pungent tone, and dropped the subject. Later in the evening we went to a dance. My Martian was perfectly amazed to see the immense crowd working away at that form of violent exercise called the Fox Trot, dancing like grim death, convoluting and maneuvering to the wild strains of some barbaric melody, copiously assisted by cow-bells and tin cans. These people,-they are assuredly mad? he enquired. No, no, not at all! Why some of our foremost, most intelligent students are here! I said indignantly. Ah, it is some religious festival, then? Well, not exactly. It is a form of,aof diversion. They do it for pleasure. Don't you see? No, he didn't see. That carp couldn't see the simplest things. But his attention was distracted by a passing couple. The better half of it, a small, fluffy individual, murmured to her partner as they glided past, Oh, Jack, you are such a heavenly dancerg and so big and strong! Jack clawed at his collar in inexpressible emotion, and then asked her to three parties in a row. The young lady admires the young man very much, I take it. observed C-lkzwrq. Twisting The Badgcfs Tale Don't you believe it, said l. She's simply pulling his leg. His emerald eyes widened. Wha-a-at? Pulling his-H I jumped hastily into the breach, convinced he could understand nothing. She's, she's, oh confound it! l mean she's fooling him, deluding him, leading him on, getting something for nothing. ln reality she thinks he's a poor simp- which he is. That's what most of the girls really think of the men who take 'em around. But they make those men think they admire 'em intensely, and they become all obnoxious with infatuation, and spend all their allowances. See? The men,-they believe all this?,' Absolutely-drink it in. But you say they are highly intelligent? Why, er, yes. Supposed to be. Come on downstairs. We descended. It was the feeding hour, and the place was packed with females getting free grub. The S. R. O. sign was out. l told Glkzwrq how much masculine money the shop took in every night. But what do the men get out of it? he enquired? Why, uh-the pleasure of the girls' society. Don't you see? l-le cast a slow, all-embracing glance over the assembled sirens. Ah, yes. Society. Pleasure. To be sure. Hmm-m-m. That seemed sufficiently ex- pressive, and l took him home. Next day l took my Martian up the Hill. We went into the Law shop, where a Prof. handed the class a 500 page assignment which he had heard of somewhere, admonished them for laziness, and then strolled over to the University Club to spend the afternoon at billiards. We went out on the stoop and heard a troupe of German engineers informing the world in close-too close-harmony that St. Patrick was an engineer, he was, he was. Then we went further up, and listened to a lecture by Urdahl. It was here that l had an ancient impression reversed. I thought the Martians never slept. After class, Glkzwrq and l went out to see the sights thoroughly. l showed him the whiskers of the language department. l gave him a peep at Tommy Dickinson, C. R. Fish and Louie Kahlenberg. l let him listen to a conversation between a Chi Psi and a D. Ci. We witnessed a Main l-lall sorority meeting, and I introduced him to a few Alpha Delts. l took him into the Libe. He thought, the silly ass, that it was a club, and l couldn't persuade him it was a place where people studied. We attended a meeting of the Student Court. There were only five members present, however five were enough. We stood outside Goodnight's office and listened to the skrieks of dying student activities. We watched the Betas chasing an athlete down the street and throwing pledge pins at him. We observed Dean Birge's executive committee amusing themselves at target practice. We went into the clinic and witnessed ninety-six patients waiting to see one of the three doctors. I took him to l..awrence's, Herman Singers the Co-Op and the Orpheum. Then I had to take him somewhere else to revive him. I showed him the purity league employed in censoring student publications, and devising plans for faculty control. l walked him out to the Sigma Phi manor, and brought him home in a wheelbarrow. l let him listen to the co-eds eat in Lathrop l-lall. We took one hasty look at the Athletic board, and one hasty smell of the Gym swimming tank. l-le had said nothing for the last three hours. When l told him we had seen practically everything, he found his voice at last. l-le thanked me for my kindness, and said he was going-immediately. Where to?', I asked. Back to Nlendotan he replied. The folks there admit that they're crazy. Now wasn't that the devil of a dream? PF :ie in 2 P ge 536 XTX! 'w Twisting The Badgers 7aIe Hflisrnnain Attituiws nn life - Y - Q E4 N X Mfr- X452- f X , 1, x,-NMR fbxfgx X ww , , Sn., , Twisting The Badga-r's Tale Jllliizrnnsain Attituinzz nn i ife Q I f , 1 ' 5 W ,,. g , Vu ' , ,ff f f I X , MV if ' , , f f fr' f ff r, ff A .ff A , L f if - ,, H J ,X . W 2 Q ,....W0... 1 :omit fi fl' vi ,' . S' x ,Y 'w , H .,.-...J Q, law X . ,J .1 .:, . A mg, Nag y .. I X Q, '1 9? 'Y Wwe- 5 1 H ' Aix ff, VV- ' , ,q,a'-:QI 'Wh y Ac., 'C 1 - wg 1. -4 1' ,f h ' H I 143-M14 ' .. 4 .- .,,,,. - -1 f -5 .5 - me Page 537 gc 538 Twisling The Badger's Tale Prom Scandal And you found our parties dull, Boisterous, hardly to your taste, my dear? ltsfpeople seemed uninteresting. But this l learned-'twas not for pleasure here You accepted my date-well just For-ask the sisters why you fuss. And the large house obtains your praise Unqualified-a lodge and he, So all whereat perfection stays? And 'twas for this you excused yourself, l see. And lfwell, of me you need not ask, I played your game, and you have dropped your mask. P-Apofogfes to Browning but especiaffy to A7 and Bertha fx 5' 7 ,Y,.r w--gl Vt li ,.f x N il l . x 5 g -., QQ C. '75 Q f H ' Z' ' Z - Z ll hu- fi li.: y lei, ill Ill . ,.--ffllls' o',f3'S V If'E5l:' The Same Old Stung Twisling The Badgcr's Tale X An Expose' X J WIIO Would Have . 6 0 ..X' o 'N' John wg ff . 7 Thought This gff' Q A A . Of Dear Son Paul Dear Son:- I have here before me your marks of the past semester. Frazee As you probably know. they are very unsatisfactory. I cannot understand how this came to happen, for you have heretofore had good grades. and I know that you have at least a reasonable amount of intelligence. I Can it be that you are taking college as a Joke ? Is :lt poe- aible that you are idling away your time in pool-rooms ? Or has the cigarette habit got you ? It must be one oi' these things. You can probably recall the things I told you before you left if for college. You will remember that 1 warned you against any Y x f f r f Buch habits. You might as well understand that it is up to you KM 95 A to make good. I am. therefore, expecting you to straighten up this unfortunate affair and to see that it never occurs again 7FaffK'AAf J.s.F.f n.1.x. P. S. Your allowance will be reduced ten dollars. F. . l. l.J Q w 9, , I ' Lf a-A-' X 2 aw! ,5 2:93 .. 5:3 X ' ' 'ffl i 2,5- 0 QU John The Latest Ford joke Page 539 The Psychology of Self Advertising History A course founded by Julius Caesar in I7, B. C. and followed ad- vantageously by Napoleon Bonaparte, St. Patrick, and Charles Chaplin. Established at the University of Wisconsin l9l4-I5 by Joseph W. Bollenbeck under the supervision of Professors Fish, Urdahl, and Kahlenberg, who have had marvellous results during the past year. Purpose The Psychology of Sebf-Advertising demonstrates how to achieve either popularity or prominenceg never both, for the combination is impossible. This course should not be confused with Starch's stiff psychology of advertising which has disappointed many ambitious but misguided students because it teaches them how to advertise soap, soup, and cigarettes-in fact, all raw products except themselves. l-lere are a number of basic principles of the Psychology of Self- Aclvertising, with examples to prove the all-powerful results. Sign everything conspicuously and frequently This is a principal factor in the careers of l-lorace D. Simmons, Ralph E. Nuzum, and Bob Casey. Go to big places with big people Examples : John Frazee to Europe with l-lenry Ford Gil Blake to Prom with Peggy O'Neil l-larold Wengler to Watch Your Step with himself. Talk about yourself and conquests Examples: Vic Brady, Theodore Roosevelt, Professor Ernst. Be a saint and parade the fact Examples: Charlotte Bodman, President of S. Ci. A. Bubbles Maurer, St. Patrick a-float. T Th Bd TI Cover your face Examples : Cub Buck, Crawford Wheeler, Chick Walton, and other favorites of the Wisconsin Magazine. Edna Purtell's Studio veil. Use your name consistently Examples: Phil La Follette, Brigham Young, Tommy Atkins, Snippy Snell. Be yourselfl whenever with Louis Pradt or other skyrockers Examples 1 B. Bunn, Pete Treadwell, Ring Lardner, Carl Russell, Mamie Anderson, Marion Luce, B. Young, etc., etc. 6 'Self-Advertising is not free advertisingn, emphasizes Bubbles Maurer, it takes too much engineering. '-HI71 we qirustfi X If K if 7 1, - gf, If iff , ' 1' lv l ff 'l WUIQ l lvl I 715- ' :ww Student Voting 54 gc 542 Twisiing The Badgcfs Tale Co-education Dear Ed :- A refining thing is Co-education, Its influence is plainly seen: Look at the Engineer, look at the Agric, Think what you might have been. Q A refining thing is Co-education, Your life it does but little marg You sneak through the byways instead of the highways When journeying down to the har. Co-ed. Pro Dear Co-ed- You're refining you say, and quite truly. Dear lady, we'd miss you I weeng But think of the worry and bustle and scurry Of shaving at seven Hfteen. The light of your smile has made pallid The lights we should really pursue: And we're thinking of fussing when we should be bucking, We're being Hconned out just for you. Ed Contra Twisting The Baa'ger's Tala Late Models Hydingn in his Studebaker Six jo, doing a man's work Buick and Bubbles in l890 A Fast Gait E Twisling The Badgcfs Tala: The Tale of the Modern Mermaid Tavern 9 was five o'clock. The dying embers of the falling sun Their farewell glances Into the Mermaid Tavern, threw Gilding the ham as it fell in Hakes, And burning to living amber A foamed topped cup which lay not long Before a Sigma Chi. 3221 QS ll' fx X 6 ' F2 ' A 4 Wa I'l' f X 'ii' xll YUNQ , F 5, Nondesciipt collec tion Completed one table. Under which lay An animal, long, gaunt, and with a yearning look The Delt beerhound, Personihcation of a thirsty race. Far in one corner sat the A. T. Os., Making much noise among themselves, Trying to look like college sports, But all in vain. Fat Dennis was not absent: No, indeed. P gi- 544 Gather'd 'round the tables were The pards of Bacchus, Wise and otherwise. Gene Casserly, pianist, And clamoring sponsor of Yucatan for neutral breath, I-larry Herzog, Erstwhile captain of the baseball team And now a mighty swashbuckler of the Milwaukee pros, A Phi Delt pledge or twog A nondescript collection of Delta Taus, 'Q' 1 A 'S o I, x was -A .,.. 'ri in fe ' . 2 5 fi ffesrf 1.2: :f1f!o57'55r- M 1,442-Z.,-I 14, 4' 155. QQ ,S 23 :-1 lfgi' A ' E'- t-SQe?. ..m 11 . ,gs -' U44-:I PersoniHcation of a thirsty race Twisting The Badgcfs Tale He and Jonny Blair gazed quietly Into each other's eyes, Across the peanuts and the food for thought. A bell rings. Forth issues from his den, Leo, the Lion, Roaring in rather pleased terms At such a Vast assemblage. What shall it he, Gentlemen? Whereupon rose a clamor, l Chanting the gamut of wines, Mellowed under Italian skies Or deep in Spanish castles, Kentuckey's finest l Or the perfumed cordials of romantic France. l But always rang the chorus T Of those who patronize home industries, Deeper, fuller than the rest it rose And in a mighty voice, it sang, Beer for me. Rave, you fussers of the co-ed Fed on milk and honey. Rave, you prohihitionists pure, Wiser men than you Have poured oblations in The Mermaid Tavern. meek, E I. II. III. Twisting The Badgers Tale Wherein Wisconsin Differs Our Pets I. John, did you forget to put the badger out? 2. Our playful canines-Red Domino, or, the Ellen Terriers 3. The Sigma Phi brat-lingsg our Babes in the Wood. 4. The kitten-ish Pi Phis and the beer-hounded Delts. I 2 3 4 I 2 Our Pests Burdette Kinne, Rough on Hats. Immune from Prussic Acid Sky-rockets that don't mention us. Sometimes those that do. The Alpha Fleas and the Gamma Flies. Our Poets William Ellery Leonard, Iva N. Ketcham, Ralph E. Nuzum Choice excerpt from Prof. Leonard's Cycle of Love Lyrics: I-le sings thusly- H--A thousand froggies, all in pea-green jacket, What-a what-a, What-a what-a, What-a what-a racket! O the lyre! IV. Our Religions Man and Natureg Health and Diseaseg Convocational. Fi H 1- ix T- l a Advice to basketball coaches Syphonatecl Americans 1 Twisling The Badgefs Tale 'Varsity Inseparabies 4 Z 4 ,V ,,. Z Z 2 s w 1 K ' ' 1 f x W fy 2532-,ZFl71 '21 iw-Q V iff.. ' 29623 f, ff? ,:3pf1Z2U,:ff?T?iiff'7 4 H 1 '. ,, Wg, .,w,,,Q,,f,C'1g,,1-m- 5 f ff ,iw ,. M M .,,f - ,4., f gf .aff f 3-,Wil lg- ,jf ff , . ' 2 S H i YU f 51 z-Az 1, L, ,I Z .5 WX f f V. ' A s W f -ff,-A 41 V LK?-S , - 3 xi ,j 3 irq .. F ' Q. 5 ' x' eg' 3 , Z w X 3 fegzyg . X ' V' ,HFWR I L. , f zfffycl, , , . 5515 .2 - ' 5 ,IW -ww? - .,.,, - 5 V- ., M . X Q Q f ., , .. , A ' M , 4 ' A ' ' 'wif' uf, .V ' ff 7jf,,7f ' A ' ' s 'Q' J V-5 JN ' JJ 'Q' ,. xi' , A ,- ,4 4- ' I,f',g '. K . , 54 'ff , W Wfw I A :N ---- , I WZEMX --M6761 a,fS:'fQ s f -,ff , W . V ' f ff AV f f , ,gf - - . mf. , . 27, Q 2-YL, , ..,,. 4 S 'aw . 110 5,2 12 W 'Qrikvfggf V Q 7, ,, gf -Q LQ g , V .25 ,LIL 1 MI f., .f 7. , 5 'A rf' f - 355, wwf Q , ' f f , 1 gf 41391259 12 4 ,V,. . , i - A f If v ' - A11 ffi- H f' ,, ., ,, if 2 Q fi , P f , I 4 Q ,,,. :Q ,, A :Q ' f ,YW ,Q1jw,y.-5, ., ffu ', f IA iw ' 'ff f . -Q11 fy :-- V fi , 1 .-'-A' , 3 ff? -' -, ' - 2? : f ' f 'fl' ff iff f LA J' fffY142i'f'f ' W V14 'V v zr' . Page 547 548 Twisting The Badgefs Tale Preparedness smoking jacketl slide-rule Put on your lhang your on the floor, attach kimona J powder-puff meerschaum 1 standing a f to your facial expression, settle comfortably into a fudge j piano position 'k?x USX !! and confine your remarks to You're prepared! stool J darn j OW, the first week in September, the Sig Chis shine the punch bowl and the steins, the Kappa Sigs their bar-room door, the Sigma Phis the gilt edges of their donated copy of Who's Who, and the Betas their fifty- seven rusty pledge buttons. The freshman futurist turn of thought prompts him to bring his Papa to school with him, knowing he could tell the best lies about his capabilities and would be invaluable in paying OD-friendly calls to our dear Mr. Gilbert. That same lad totters to his medical examination on a pair of hired crutches, not to be lured into our brave kaydet corpses. Don't be neutral: fortify yourself with these: I.-When you call on Mamie Anderson be well armed-fexactly, OscarJ-well- armed with Rentschlefs, Keeley's and Tiffany's best. One look at those eyes and you're maimed for life. ffgyaivf X Wx X gxfwxk DL X5 L1 CN ifigass lf fb f 7 'NJ 12 S- ' One Minute Sketch of a German Umpire at an Irish Ball Game Twisting The Badgcfs Tale 2.-When you arrive at school in September, bring your bargain straw hat along, for April. What does it matter if Spring finds it out of date? You will have been prepared, and can venture forth with the robins, chirping under your little nest of straw. 3.-Go ice boating in a bathing suit, the way Johnnie Mitchell does. Then, when Conklin's ice holes suddenly yawn before you, you will realize at once-perhaps- that you have saved a large Pantorium bill. 4.-In icy weather, carry sawdust in your pockets. In going up the hill, you can sprinkle it ahead of you, and you will find more people following you up than ever before in your life. All those who slip alone beside you, will be looking up to you. 5.-ln passing the Engineering building, carry a coil of copper wire in order to connect with the otherwise meaningless shocks sparked out in song by the battery on the steps. 6.-Allow enough time in dressing to be sure to be completely prepared for society. Dick Knott arrived at the Theta house one Friday evening, to find his socks trailing around his ankles. He had forgotten to put on his Paris. He was Knott, unprepared. In this day of conflict, you should be prepared, at any time, for shells. If you are French or English, be prepared for the German shells. Keep away from Milwaukee. If you are a bum canoeist, look out for the Varsity shells. If you are an actor in Edwin Booth, look out for egg shells. If you still eat with your knife, and use a table fork like a pitch-fork, look out for patty shells. If you are going to sit on the beach in a bathing suit, be prepared for sharp sea shells. And if you are eating walnut fudge, at the Gamma Phi house, be prepared for nut shells. ln this particular instance, it is best to be prepared for anything nutty. Remember also that any nut has a hard shell-except a doughnut. Lots of people know when to be prepared. An Engineer never forgets to take his slide rule to class with him. This is the exception rather than the rule. Girls lay out all the different sets of finery for the week-end, on Friday afternoon. They are prepared for anything, a skirmish, capture, a retreat, a quick engagement, or imprisonment in arms. fYour pipe's out. ll-lelp yourself to the fudges. . . 8 550 T zszn The Badg Tale Regular College Life 4 n i 1 Twitter! Twitterln A Belgian Prize The Alpha Delt Outlook on Life Twisting The Badgcfs Tale Openings for Bright Young Men if fg A5 ag Q Q 'xxx-.. x , , , M., V , If . ., I ! Page 551 Twisling The Badgcfs Tale Things Youfflear About but Never See X f' HNMM-mlH0 ! fii11 aj XJR Lqifm, , Fm fliul it A Beta Bed-room ij X? J 3 A P ' U I ' ' ' Part A Post-party Session l 5529 IN , ,G mx 1 iii, xwk Xp? ji QQQJQ? -,... W 2 --- Twisting The Badgefs Tale Things You Hear About but Never See ' EW , 6 2.31 ?6 !2i 15'f7f:. xl , .- ' l'll:,l'ir7rV'1,,,, 4141. X 1'u:l::1ffP:J, W .-fiavmfl X. 1:l1Hev'J!jl ufffulffififf 9' -gzgqfp. y!:gu?5::5::fll 5:15 . wi:ff:H-:Hx 'I-' '!IF'25 9 X pls '44 ff: RI ' V rw i g f A. - ,A 5,7 N1 fam X4 X N? j vvx. vxx MMAXIX E, ' ' - N VV! A vvvvv., g,y,, M x. VXAVX 6 .W -9 p 5 ff! K Z f : - 'Xvx-. '.,xX'Ps-vw. vv'vgfxVL H ,, .. v fn Yn,xA'x A .Sigma Phi Eight O'cIock '-'-.fi-oi' 'giiwwf V1 4Tf 'l o 1 oo 1o-d- ffff'fi- -if -, Tiff Z ii -- fgQ9i,QfQ,Qlff gif Q L-' 1 X?1: riff Lilo 1 V X 'ir 'fo Ngo A X o o MW' t S xi , f ffffffl K - 1,9121-ff ii 0 2 fo' 5 X xi? Q ' :WW v A K f 1j6 X :ggi lik gig. 0 K Effv 1 TX-iv SJ' 1 ' f 0 P fy j iff K I ,...... U 2 UV f F' fir E N- VW- N - , :gs o E , of, ,, .7Lf 'xL'. , A T1 ass: yrrqrr f og fo ff F51 '7' X ' - ' X ' U Q' ff X L-ig?-'X Q4 Y , l 774 , - flax L. Q' ' 5 l7iff E'. -- The ground floor of any Sorority E 554 Twisting The Badgcr's Tale ,Professional Practice NE cold March day in April, the University of Wisconsin, situated as it is, half-way up the hill on the North side of the campus, was the point of embarkation of a great company. The Slide-rule Manipulators had slipped on silk hats, black paint, red hair, and mustaches over their corduroys and Paris-green tights over Bubbles Maurer, and had still further disguised themselves by changing their cuff-links. They were out to get air and to tempt the squirrels and, incidently-those cunning rascals-to advertise the ENGINEERS, MIN- ,STRELS. The coldness of the day is but one of the many illustrations of the friendly relations that do not exist between the Engineering and the Legal bodies of the University, in spite of the Engineers' efforts to win the Lawyers' favoring glances by extending to them invitations to the aforementioned Nlinstrels, and everything. On the other hand, the Law School does not even sing on their steps between classes-so there you are. As we delve more deeply into the matter we find another point, which point, we make mention, is the kernel of the nutino, Rachel, neither the word kernel nor the word nut calls to mind any Freshman experiences in the Armory. fpardon his interruption to our train of thinkb. This case of Blackstone's Commentaries versus Kent's Handbook hinges around a conspicuous figure in history, one St. ,Pa . fl y KN ,ialiyi i ,A -N B Qxarsib. ,lfu ,, jing S rt, y I VI l'Vl7s-Q-Eylxm ,sf--7 D ,. il, r-1-Qiiiijmlt Simi .Ei S 1 If mil EI ,ENE by X M757 il! ee K ' Twisting The Badgcfs Tale Patrick by name, with whom the Campus-Cut-ups on the right hand page here seem to have a drag. An Engineer, you know, can't like a man with no music in his soul, so they are exempt from any criticism of their part in the nasty affairg but if it is jealousy of the Engineers' intimacy with other saints that prompts the Lawyers to go so far as to laugh during a front porch meeting of the Factory Hands, the Legal attitude is inexcusable. But we cannot soliloquize, we must hasten on to the bitter end. That promising, young Dash Osborne fellow, who has a crypt in the Mausoleum, assures us of the reason. Whst! The lawyers are mad because Pat left a few progenitors of our present-day Engineers on this Old lsle when he cleaned the place for Peggy 0'Neil's ancestors some years ago. Not only that, but-it is indeed regretable to have to say this about as nice a crowd of fellows as all deceased engineers surely are-any one with half an eye and a mind open to conviction, persuasion, occupants, callers, anything such as lawyers have, can get clearly the idea that the Engineers aspire to a rival bar. This then, we offer as the deep undercurrent causing such blood-thirsty animosity. Now, it is only fair to both parties implicated to state right here, emphatically, that- THIS IS THE END. LT li li i - ---- ' fag' '-if wa ,1 0 U m ...--I' i ..,ff1f I l- I 6 mmm Milli fx my ..,, has t UDUUBH f'TTiTi: l . X I Q 1 5 L X I X W I Zaye 2 Parc 556 Twisling The Badgefs Tale VO. C. These Victims Of Circumstancen truthful Admitted, that as they were youthful, There once was an organization Which created quite a sensation. They'd been kissed once or more By the Langdon Street door- A crowd that would make quite a booth full Its purpose was clear To those who held dear, The mysterious charm of flirtation. It was started at old Delta Gammer, And at that without very much clamorg For its qualifications Young gentlemen, pray, get right in it, Don't let this thing stand for a minute: Van Arsdale, Wiehl, And Peggy O'Neil Should be captured-although dead agin' it. Made but three limitations,- All the rest were open to amour. Efficiency fCutting down the costs to save expensesj I. Having Ned Hill answer the bill collectors' calls so that they will know instantly that there is nobody home. Z. Removing the unused front seats in the class rooms. 3. Maintaining the promptitude of sorority house phone-hopping. 4. Choosing a quiz seat next to some Professors Delight. 5. Cutting through the Capitol on the way to a famous 5 o'clock gathering. lnducing her to buy a roadster she cannot drive-theory expounded by Bubbles St. Patrick Mauer who put it into practice. 6. 7. Gene Casserly, at eighty, taking lessons on a harp. Rushing Parties f ,ri xi x all pi ve 1 W AW Cfbra J ,W f m Q X , if QA t Nu.-mmglli ' ' . w i ' '-'Lv j .. 1.531 1 X - safe Q7'fif' Qui! li IMP CIJBK Twisling The Badgefs Tale Beautiful Wisconsin Scenes f J xqyuxwp, -fr X f 'kia Page 557 Twisting The Badgefs Tale ke omantfc ovement ff' Q-xv HIS 'ere last fall I wanted some genural cultur, seein as I'd never I known nuthin, but genural farmin', so I sines up with this U Q, 'ere Romantic Movement Coarse, under this 'ere Campbell. 'count of his havin' a line as smooth an, slippery as their best C400 . tomato brand. But I never been so disappointed in a line of gab in awl my life. Why, that high-brow prof stood up beehind that littul wash basin of a stool an' either told me lies or else wot I had known all I V' - 'e I -' ' ' l' They named them high-advertized soups after him, you know, s X155 my life anyhow, which amounts to lies, don't it? I-Ie was always a-quotin' frurn sum potry guy wot soundid like a Frosh wot has just been spilled into the lake and was consequenshal soured on life. Une of them pome-fellows had a theory 'bout like this: wot the lips thirst for, must be reel somewaref' Now I could of told these innocunt enginears in that coarse just where they could find wot the lips thirst fer, and beleeve me, it's reel. It's just one reel after anuther, around the lamp-post and the corners. You know just a littul ways frum the QI-Ielenl Park Qinsonl hotel, the plase where Windy Levis hangs around awl the time, I-law-haw, that littul plase the Delts call I-Iome Sweet I-Iome, and where the Sig Chi's tell their rosary beads over and over every night, the beads on top of them bumpers, hey, ain't it, Dash Osborne? You know that plase? That's where you find wot the lips thirst fer. Then in a butiful drammy book it tawked about a angel with a head of fire. I've known fer about 5 munths who that wuz-it wuz this ,ere lady-killer wot thinks hisself a angel, this 'ere I-Iairuld Wengler. I-Ie names all the heroes in his stories I-Iairuld. Old Bill Wordsworth, Mr. Campbell says, beleeved as how humanity wuz pre- cipitated by nature. Is it, say! You should of seen ole Johnny Abbot fall over Mapul Bluff cave an' all! Now I don't mean that, Johnny-that's just a Bluff. And you should of seen this Looie Pradt get bowled over by a goat on the home farm onct. Precipitated by nature? My gosh, yes. But shucks, the Words of a guy like that ain't worth very much to me. This Romantic Movement guy says reel literature demands sterling values-but you ought to of seen I the Bursar gimme back a bum quarter and make me jig giv him a good one. Literachure ain't any better f e f7 ffp. off than he is, is it. III V j ' Cn the hole, I feel I waisted my I2 bones in takin that f,F r coarse. I think I kin find more Romantic Movements vas, in rell life than in lVIane I-Iall. You get the best in WI K- the 5 reel ones at the Varsity. at And say, for Romantic Movements, you ought to I see Vic Brady sidle up to Freddy Legler, or Berthy i' J 527-54 5 Biscuit raise them big eyes of hers up to Doc Meade. ' e Romantic Movement? Gosh yes. Ain't it so, Doc? Twisling The Badgcfs Tale As Found by Experience One flannel shirt -1- one tennis shoe -1- one W sweater : one Beta MEXICAN JUSTICE- For Three Unexcused Absences! Unlike the brothers he is strong in the West- A Temperance fKjnight at the Tri-delt house but much farther West Q Page 560 Twisting The Badgefs Tale 1 ROMENRDERS 'V ll 5 ? E ,QsQo1.fz5HT X 'N I I lf PHC5 QS is is ff '- ' e ' ' ,. I r M Y If VUE 243. 1 Y ,, I bl. 1' i q- gg' 1 ' tfivf 'X I it 'I wh ,I lf fd fli' ,A I M . v f . ,Vf I .aff I , l I ' 'M f mwfsh If'lHf'W L L ,N I 5 1 J I 'CIA , 'Q IVL Let these blasted hopes attend, Prom is Hell. These hear witness, these, the parted: Toll the bell. Once in concord danced together, Passing well. Prom is over, wha!'s the use BERTHA BUNN DOROTHY BROWN IVIADELINE RAMSAY ISABELL BODDEN HAZEL MARTIN INEZ SCHIFFLIN HELEN GRAY MARJORIE JONES DOROTHY BELL SNIPPY SNELL ESTELLE GERBER GENEVIEVE JACKSON FRANCES HITCHCOCK Out they fell. AL RENTON WILLIAM BARNES, GORDON REESE BEN BUCKMASTER PHILLIP EWALD VERNE STEVENSON EDDY HARDY BILLIE GOLDIE HARRY KRIPPENE STAN WANZER BILL SYKES HERBERT HODGSON ARTHUR WHITE J Twisling The Badger's Tale Awk! Awk! Awk! Awk! C7716 Ford lurned the corner on lwo wheclsj Blessings on you, Awk! Silk-hatted progeny of S. A. E., the Awkwardly inclined. You, rained upon us from an innocent sky, Did liquidate the Sphinx, Amassing numerous dimes. Awk- Distant relative of humor, Nearest kin to co-ed thought, CPardon me, Louis, I forgot the Columnj, We thank you for revealing exactly What a Misogyn-ist. We thank you for your covers, Not hung upon our walls as ornaments, but held In holy reverence Unto their very shreds. Ancestral Worshipper, Again we thank you for your jokes, Happy thoughts of childhood days they bring, Or golden legends old. O Awk- Long life to you! We hope never o'er your grave to weep, Nor o'er your issues,-being always broke. The All- Western Negative 2-:R f ij?-1: 1 ? E?i Fi J iz f 4, 3, 'gif ff Kff,,Q .fv I P C X, lux i X , fml tf X 'ff ' 'N' 'til-T?-sg , 4, w ' ' -f-., ,, 4 -,.WQf1f: ' ' , Lf' , f -:ff X I .fda l i .ln-5-r J .A f'7g7fW .s, J . ' 0 0 , Lf' K , MW , L gqgfpgj X Ulf, li W 5 b , - 'Ili J! 3. i - iiii ', ' . f lf e i- V A 5 Quarterback on our Forensic team upon reading the casualty lists of an S. G. A. mixer. Page 561 ge 562 Twisting The Badgcfs Tale A Point of View OT being a Phi Gamm, I exhausted my supply of patience and found myself repeating the same cuss words before I got my collar fastened. A lot of U trouble, you might say, but a student at this University must get a little outside polish, even though with it, he acquires a little softening of the brain. Moreover, this night I was going to fuss Smiley, a co-ed who does not study in the fruit cellar of the Pi Phi house on Friday nights. Smiley appeared to be one of those girls who can look a waiter at Churchill's in the eye and say, Gargon, a little green chartreusef' without the semblance of a blush. She was, nevertheless, from Lodi and was taking I-Iome XX Economics. Therefore never say that a girl wastes P 'IT I her time at the University of Wisconsin. Ichewed a package of Spearmint while Smiley was A adding a little local color. I hope I didn't keep you waiting, Smiley followed the words through the parted curtains. Not at allf' I answered, sticking five wrappers into my pocket and my tongue into the empty side of my mouth to preserve a regularity of contour. The dance was just around the corner. We rode I I around in a taxi. Two dollars, please. Woman is now man's equal. Thus when Smiley hi, appeared from the dressing room, I did not bow to her l'j,'lHf but tackled her around the waist, and avoiding the opponents' onrush, we dodged through a broken field. HHEU The orchestra beautifully played, If You I-Iadn't Been So Bashful With My Mother, I'd Be Old Enough To lVlarry Now, and other outgrowths of the American artistic spirit. I caught snatches of intelligent conversations concerning Ev Dicken's new dress and the Beta's last mixer. Here, I mused, the spirit of our great co-educational in- stitution best expresses itself. Isn't lVlel I-Iaas strong looking, whispered Smiley. So is the punchf' I answered, for just then I saw Glen Richardson take a second glass. The next moment, a couple, doing the sprints, almost knocked us down. I begged pardon for being in the way. Oh, that's all right, answered the good looking masculine member. Isn't he nice, said Smiley. I haven't enjoyed anything so much as that dance since I wrote off my last con exam. Turn off the lights, will you Jake? The two great menaces of civiliza- tion are Germans and- Curtain. Twisting The Badger's Tale Another Point of View T'S half-past eight, and he hasn't called me up yet! Now how do I know whether I'll have time to darn that ladder in my stocking or not! Of course, it probably won't show, unless Horace Simmons takes to doing that new Ferris Wheel whirl of his. Such dancing ought to be prohibited by Sittig-ation. Ah! the phone! I-Iello! Why-er, no, she isn't here. This is Smiley Smurk. Any- thing I can-oh, good-by! Well, the old crab! If I'd known he wouldn't ask me for a date, lid I have called her to the phone. She can have a man like that all to herself. I-Ieavings! The doorbell! I-Iis voice, plague take him! And nota speck of powder on my nose! That's right, spill it all over the front of my dress. Yes, if?Zff'f,- Grace, tell the animal I'll be down inaminute,- 2 , --sf ff' I F I Oh, hel-lo, Mr. Woodbefusser! Why, has it been twenty minutes since you came? Well bless your heart, I wouldn't have kept you waiting for anything! Where did you say we . I ' 1. ' .-,if 2 Wh K, ,' . X -' 31:11 I 'l Ls - .!!!:.v.!F-4 2' f - A ,Maze I I were going? What!The Studio! Why-I thought j 5 you said something abouta Semi-formal! What? Good-night, I've given a date to the wrong-oh P ' yes, that's lovely. I adore the Studio. The in- ! g F' 1,131-.Lyn . . . . . . X gfj, qtagegglgvg ' direct lighting IS so cunning. I always did I 6 ' E mfg? like to have lights indirect- - I 'I L Oh, what a crowd there is here to-night! Oh no, I don't mind it at all. I like to come in contact with as many people as possible. Yes, you are certainly helping me that way tonight. USHEH 4 5 Yes. lVIy word, will you look at that short skirt! Really, Mr. Woodbefusser, don't you hate to see anything like that? Good looking! What do you mean, Mr. Woodbefusser? I'm surprised. No,your dancing is just lovely. Oh, don't say that. Theres something so restful in just walking around, after a strenuous dance with Lester Reichert. Yes, he got 98 in Phil- osophy. I admit it, he is peculiar. Yes, I took Man and Naturef, I was so much more interested in the lVIan side of it. You know, you can't rely too much on Nature, even if you are naturally good-looking. Pardon me, but couIdn't I ride on your feet awhile? Turn about, you know. Oh, how could you think I meant it seriously! I was only starting to speak of Chin Chin, where the girl danced on top of the man's feet. I think that would be so cute, quite the reverse of the usual thing you know. A dance with Brigham Young? Oh, how delicious! I-Ie'ssuch a beautiful man. There's real soul in his eyes, I just know it. And he wears such tasty shirts. Is he any relation to that man in Utah that had the harem? No? I thought perhaps the idea ran in the family. Twelve o'clock, really! lim so surprised! I thought it must be that about two hours ago. Oh, I've had such a thr-i-i-i-lling time. I enjoy a man like you, Mr. Woodbefusser. You're different from the rest. I'd like to know you better, because I feel that you have lots of good cents. Well, Grace, will you believe me, I made a most horrible mistake!! ! Oh, of course, he was painfully boring. I-Ie just looked stupid and intellectual all evening, and climbed all over my ankles, and chipped the toes of my new white shoes just awfully. I had a terrible time. Why, yes, when he asked for the date, I thought he was going to- Curtain 8 Pugc 564 T wisling The Badgcfs Tale Badgertising Ask the Man You are as old who owns one as you look The skin you love Built- re V f -9 I . Q 4 1 sz ' I V 5' K1 , I . V- V K 'gif - c' V' , 5 Z' w- , i to touch Not sfufcd Patron 5 are requested to mention THE BADCER Twisting The Ba s Tale Badgertising EVENTUALLY- Why Not Now Tommy Com g h on q . nti The Kind That Keeps on THE BADGER I I Twisling The B dger's Tale Badgertising The Memory The Great Lingers American Smoke 'g I sun. . , 2- Q 'iff' of V! NA W K 1. if ,N A Dollar or Two There' a a Week Will Do Reason P t equested to mcntlon T B HE ADGER Badgertising When better ones are built- BUICK will build them Q 44 99553 PHYS st that o Patrons mention X L T gTl-:Bd Tl Badgertising 57 - VARIETIES - 57 Nobby Do YUU want- 41 Tread A Job like This? P d THE BADGER X' Twisting The Badgcfs Tale B ' ' adgertzslng X , 1 ' . f gm, , ffwlpf?-5 I 'J ,f . '9 '34f' '11 gi, 1 A44 ! o . '. n ' fu' ' ' f X I W, M22 ,AW ,x M L. f fy, Nm 213,40 JM' 5 of Health-Looks -Comfort Eat Qady Duff-Gordon's lategt and Grow Thin creation was censored P t req ues ted to mention THE BADGER 8 3 Twisl g The Badgefs Tal F amiliar-Ize LS am fs-JN? . T I pin K Black 9' f , jfs Wax! n 'Q' J x X' ,j X K X A to Co-ec! - S . 5 5 lar: ,fi E X :i d ly gil? f Q f ffm? W X A W SORIL . 5 Alnkkqg Greer? E - C ooh' I ,I V P I. f W1 Z J ' ' ig, lm, 'l,:a- A lp iiineiiiga H3211 :IIN55 'fm V555 lliiil Twisling The Badgcfs Tale QIQESGEREGEEREEEGEGE Q 3 E 3 Q 3 Q 3 SQ 55 Q 3 Q ES Q 3 Q 5 Q 3 Q 55 SQ Q Q ES Q 3 Q ES E 53 Q 3 SQ 3 E 3 Q 3 Q 3 SQ ES Q ES Q 3 E 65 Q 55 SQ ES SQ 3 Q 3 E 3 Q Q Q ES Q 3 Q 3 3 ES 3 3 3 3 55 2 32333333332 H Little implicity For all Freshmen, some Sopho- mores, and a few Upperclassmen I. SIMPLE DOPE. III. AWFULLY SIMPLE. II. SOFT SOAP. IV. SIMPLY AWFULT E 3 Q 3 SQ 3 S2 Q 863363 3333 Q Q Q SS S55 3 Q 255 LFE E' 55 as I 5 es Q 35331 8' S A' cn EH vc h rn 2. Ns Q kk Et E EI E E Q S2 Q S2 Q Q E E Q 53, E S2 E Q Q E Q E Q E SQ Twisli The Badge T I Simple Dope ouis Pradt ls far from fat, And Bubbles far from lean If the two could divvy up a bit They'd strike a happy mean. at Morris was an Irishman, CL But still he was no thiefg Yet when he met the faculty, 'Twas Pat that came to grief. ,-m. leanor Sheakley went to the cupboard To get her fair features done But when she got there, her paint box was bare Cf her dates she ush, my little freshman, don't you cry You,ll be a Beta bye-and-bye- Get on any sub team and you'll get by Hush, my little freshman, don't you cry. Y 1 O Iwi il could not keep one ean porridge hot, Bean porridge cold, Bean porridge at the Cath Nine days old. Some like it hot, Some like it cold, But no one likes Nine days old. it at the Cath I l g The Badgefs Tale Simple Dope oosie goosie gander, Where do you wander? Theta house, Kappa house, And sometimes Delta Gammer. here are you going, my pretty maid? To see Dean Birge, kind sir, she said. lVlay l go with you, my pretty maid? No, youire why l'm due there now, she said. .s winkle, twinkle, co-ed fair, Skirts and nose high in the air, Far beyond my purse you lie, There'll be no diamond 'tween thee and I. Bloodihirsiy Sophomore! ee H fo fum, lim on the track of a poor Freshman, And he he alive or be he dead, Mendotais waters must cool his head. -- ush-a-by, Glorious, 6 Louis is near, P s Keep it dark, keep it dark, ' ' Much is to fear. If he should catch you L On some student's mouth, Student would find himself Travelling south. -11 1 P2 573 3 Twisting Th Badg r's Tal Freshman Traditions From a young point of view Twisting The Badgcfs Tale Soft Soap f t qrhfngs fha! every child should known Y-3 ' HIS is Mis-ter Ar-lie Mucks. He is big Zn! Q and strong and every-thing. The pic- '-----. ...,, , ..,,,,. ...... A X ture shows him at his fav-o-rite game. Do 5 the lit-tle Pi Phi's know what the game is? X it il Yes-it is called Skip-ping the Rope. L -e ec -Q 1' We .Op Wg f HIS is Rick Woll-ae-ger. He is great, too. A 'L X He made Kap-pa Be-ta Phi. Af-ter that, l I Sig-ma Chl was easy. Rick has red hair. ' 2 i X X He is a Ger-man. Do you won-der that he is great? I ! I FFP i I I rx: MH - . 7 1 gi' li5'x! f i f if HIS is a pic-ture of an Ed-i-tor. , 'L An Eel-i-torisaman who writes . b k Th' Ed-'-t 't B d- oo s. IS 1 or wri es a 4 ger books. He wrote this book. Is'nt he busy? HIS is Gim-me Lu-cre Gil-bert, I the Bus-tar. Does the Bus-tar know Pa-pa? No. Does Pa-pa ,ig -H know the Bus-tar? Yes. He sees that gf 1.7 name in his lit-tle boy's I-ti-mized 5 ' Ex-pense Ac-count e-very month. , if I i , f 7 Xesdff . fx.: hz The lit-tle boy can-not spell such J ll. 3: g , hard words as Or-phe-um and L QQZQXX Fus-s1r1g,,' so he puts lit-tle words ff' 5 f ' like La-bor-a-tory Fees in the Ac- i s count. Isnit the Bus-tar wick-ed to charge so many La-bor-a-tory fees? H is U' its W Q-Hrvfk Through editorial negligence there is no Bubbles in Soft Soap. gc 575 Page 576 Twisting The Badgcfs Tala Food for Squirrels WH, ' 5 5 Twisting The Badgcfs Tale Awfully Simple First Steps in Education 1917 Administration of the Reign of Terrorn The Student Court in Session Q ,,,,,, ClassiHed Nationality List I. Italian- Bananas, wops, and opera-singers. 2. Spanish- Qnions, Armada, and bull fights. 3. German- Pretzels, bands, and silver. 4. Dutch- Cleanser, Steuer, and uncles. 5. English- Humor, survey, and bull dogs. Too Late to Classify Oleomargarine Oleander 'Oly smokes 8 578 Twisting The Badgefs Tale Simply Awful Finishing Touches One of the Finished Products It remarks to its valet: Eucalyptus, my good man, lay out a pair of Bostons. Too chilly, you know, for the Paris. 7 - , Get This Wit She- How do I look to-night? He- U, fair to middletonf' Note by the editors: C15 miles at 50.0200 a milel Get us? H ,m,-Q mmm Acquire the habit of using Bock, the Sigma Phi face wash. m,,, GD, .m. Looks like raing tastes like soup-The Awk. -1 m British Archie- The Pi Phi arrow signifies velocity. That is why the guhls a' so devilishly pawpula', yu know. Now, Archie! You are a dashing fellow, but we can't hand your insight into the fussing situation a thing. fWe are terribly sorry that this unfortunate subject arose and inserted the above remonstrance to show our displeasure-nay, more, our disappointment, even-Ooo, perish the thoughtlj We bite, Arch, why are they popular? To the man, be he 'live or Alpha Delt, who will tell Eddy Asahel Birge what is thought of him by some students some times, is offered a worn bicycle. , T765 Wmffvmm When We Are Finished Entrance to the Stiff Lab. T I g The Badger' TI + we W 'E i N , ff, , , e Z 'fr 4 e ff! X , - X f' , X 'fiff K X E ,fxgfvfffff X. . Q I 'W i fx K L E Z J J rf n fyz ,' W y Our Lasi' Line of Defense g 579 -I -- s , , - N . ' Y' I 4 ' . ,, 4, f bw '..'A W '. ' ' ,Q 'xi If , ' - 3 -. -,' , ,y J .qw vi , l'.,Qfo-Q h- 929 -, Elflcrhapa EI Snlilnqug WAY from the many calls for copy, the telegrams whistling back and forth concerning Cut number seven hundred and what not, the fnal arguments with Mr. Blank regarding his page or section, and all the multitude of conflicting, bothering noises that surround our Editorial ofce-we seek a few moments of solitude to reflect upon ayear's experienceand, incidentally, to write fller for the last Editorial page of our Book. Having previously indulged in a foreword, we do not intend to present any explanation of the many things we have tried to incorporate in this volume, nor will we endeavor to apologize for any imperfections. We realize that the possibilities for improvement in a book of this character are numerous. We have tried to seize upon a few and develop them. If we have failed, we are sorry: if we have been for- tunate enough to succeed, we are grateful. We have put forth every ejort tn avoid mistakes in names, facts, cuts, and records, and hope that the number of such will be a minimum. We hope, too, that no satire will be so keen as to justly ojfend, and that no freedom in the use of nicknames will be mistaken for lack of respect on the part of the Editors. In short it is our vain hope to have pleased everyone. We feel that this publication represents a great deal qf e-Hart, in- terest, and application on the part of many persons, and that what- ever may be its faults or shortcomings, due praise should be given to those responsible for its more favorable points. We wish, first of all, to sincerely thank the Printers and Engravers for their per- sonal interest and co-operation throughout. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Baumgartner, of the Cantwell Printing Co.for his unceasing and painstaking ejorts to produce a well printed Badger, and to Mr. Sher of the Bureau of Engraving, for his manysuggestions and criticisms covering the planning of the entire book. The entire Badger Board. especially Miss Eleanore Ramsay, Messrs. Gerald Luebben, Edwin Gould, Harold Wengler, AI Sandberg, and Clarence Grosser, are deserving of high commendation for the meritable aid in their respective departments. To the quota of advertisers, photogra- phers, members of the faculty and the host of others who co-operated with us in many ways, we feel an inexpressible debt of gratitude. We appreciate it all. In conclusion, let it be said that wefeel more than compensated for the work of the past year in that it was one of pleasant associations, and in that it presented the Opportunity of serving Wisconsin as best we could.fEIlr Ehitur. Z-'L f M 1 affe u-5-www gZ'f+P!3'.::T '6 naw ' . X .. ... f BORDEN'S Malted M1 k cmniiifgl P HAS N0 EQUAL ,gy 5- Prep Nd ff' N Bonnnfs CouoensfDH1iKC'1 1 new Yann 0-SA Easily Dlgested Milk P ood A Tonic Dunk for the S1Ck and Convalescent an Ideal Light Lunch 1' x. 1 '1' A Nutritive lil .'.'IJ,'f.f 9 0 iii ' if . - . sl K l? 'wmfrvmrf li i 'Q' ' f 'E lsr? 4' . . i f nel.: ammo Q 0 v 'H lb I t a W , iq , 3 iJ 1-,,,..,--1- - for the Young and Old BORDEN'S Malted AMEEII: HE SQUARE PACKA WINNER OF Grand Prize - Highest Award Panama Exposition The Best That Science Can Produce HAS NO EQUAL Malted Milk Dept., BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK Ad uertising he Qlentral misrunsin rust Qin. Hllailisnn, misrnnsin lncomes from Real Estate First Q Mortgages. Paid on Certificates of Deposit O left One Year. E act as Administrator, Executor and Trustee. Qbffirrrs L. M. Hanks. President Magnus Swenson, Vice-President john Barnes, Vice-President F. Nl. Brown, Treasu B. Halligan, Secretary T. R. Hefty, Asst. Sec'y Consult any of them on matters of Trust or Investment To the Young Men at School: HKOU canit win high marks in your studies and you can't fool the ,coaches with blufling. Neither could we fool you on the clothes proposition and stay in business very long. That's why we sell clothes on the honor system. When you trade here you can do so with confidence. o I The Home of Hart, Schaffner 81 Nlarx Clothes Ghz itahgern Suggests Wisconsin - Especially the YVis- consin Idea and Wis- consin Spirit. The 1-lub Suggests Madison- especially that Nladi- son institution which distributeso11ly Good Clothes. THME HPB JZ SH-I Advarlis g 0u7 7.StS fBoycZ Q F1'c71fen,s Candy 521015 a pleasant place to stop for an hour, for c1inners,1uncl'1es and refresh ments. The conveniences offered in our establishment wi appeal to the discriminating tourist. 426 State Street, phone 125 Four Blocks From Capitol Advert g IF the entire student body at this University knew more of this store-the class of merchandise it sells-its price quotations - and its service - 2,000 square feet additional Hoor space would be necessary. ummmlmmlzmmummlmanuzmumimwmlm 9 The Collegemen's Clothiers Milwaukee Drug C 0 mp any Whojesaie DTugg7.SfS Drugs, Chernicals, Patent Medicin es, Foreign and Domestic Sundries, Essen- tial Oils, Wines and Liquors Michigan and Milwaukee Jefferson Sts. Wisconsin . E. CIILBERO 81 CO. IINCORPORATEDI 305 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO Ill l Distributors of Special High Grade ,Ml li , MAJESTIC and BOUQUET 5 BRANDS FOOD PRODUCTS Canned Fruits - Vegetables - Pure Fruit jams and Jellies'-Coffees Teas!Cocoa-Extracts-Baking Powder I I WE MAKE DELIVERIES DIRECT TO YOU g .7 Advcrlising This is fha H ome of Zilisch Pure Milk Co. Milk .tg Q i, Ice Cream all X !! Qu Cream X Butter SQ, 9 629 West VVasl1ington Avenue Telephone 979 Madison, Wis. Ad t g DO 'T BE IVILLED F advertisers offer you Nlalted Milk that is not I-lORl..lCK'S then beware of substitutes. Some dispensers buy a cheap grade of lVlalted Milk but charge you the same price as for the original. You don't relish being imposed upon by such questionable methods. To protect your- self, when ordering, be sure to insist upon and gc! I-IORLICK' MALTED MILK The Standard for over a quarter century. Very refreshing and nourishing after a Hgrindi' or a turn in the gym, or a hike, More beneficial than tea or coffee. At all fountains. Also sold in sealed glass jars, for preparing in room or club. g 587 588 Adverlis The quality that comes from more than 50 years of concentration on the manufacture of longer service valves explains Why z Jenkins Bros. Valves are the choice of those who recognize the valve 9 'A equipment as a permanent part of the building, to lil-ggi be specified on the basis of service-giving capacity. l p 'll There is a jenkins Bros. Valve for practically ' 'ii V every purpose-for plumbing, for heating or for .Q . 0 0 W ppnl power. All genuine bear registered trade mark as shown in the cut. ill Catalog descriptive of the iii' 'f entire line mailed on request. V 'M 1f , r New York ' chicago sa::::.,.... Jenkins Bros. Maasai: .WIP Eliirnt atinnal Eamk 9 nf imlahisnn, Hiliscunsin Q l Q Cdpffdz and Surplus - - 0380000.00 l Undivided Pro,-its - - 60,000.00 l t Resources over - - - 3,000,000.00 l Interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates of Deposit. WW Transacts a general banking business. Issues Travelers' Cheques and Q Letters of Credit payable throughout the world. I Safe Deposit Boxes for N ren! al reasonable rales. I A. E.. Proudfrt, Pres. Nl. E. Fuller. Vice-Pres. w Frank C. Brown, Vice-Pres. Nl. C. Clarke, Cashier Nl. H. Sater, Asst. Cashier l Ad l g CAPITAL S200,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS SI35,000.00 THE CAPITAL CITY BANK J. W. HOBBINS PRESIDENT STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS CARL A JOHNSON v ce P ES H. Ratcliff Co. Corner Main and Pinclcney Streets fewefers and Ojftfcians Always the Latest Things in Jewelry and Novelties Ey Phtted with lense d Wn Shop OPENED WITHOUT CHARGE B' Wi.. 7 ,I g 589 Advcrlisi QlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlHlllIlllllIllIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllQ iiilms HOTEL BREVOQRT liiffgf CHICAGO European Plan In the heart of the Loop - Madison Street, between LaSalle and Clark Streets. Convenient to theatres, shops, financial district and to all forms of transportation. Pre-eminent for quality of service at reasonable charges A restaurant which upholds the best traditions of hotels famed for cookery and hospitality Single, Detached Bath, 51.50 and 552.00 K Two Persons, Detached Bath, 53.00 and 53.50 ' ' B h 2 50 ?Ii2ii1eI5el?ddii2sEeP'ri1xiat,eSBath,i1ilol4li0S03.a01iJd S5 00 gIIlv?LcgSIEJo1oXEJ,pf?EZthitglonnecting Bath, 355.00 up Laurence R. Adams, Manager WISCONSIN MEN'S HEADQUARTERS TllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll F fry i q if ' .,.- 0 KDe Cfjdlie g esa. llgem All S Q 'it 1- i I W 3 4 rift? ll 0 . e p llll 6' plllfyel' 0. 6 Jewelers-Stalioners ' fn - l'M7waukee --'M' 0 L-.i .- Advertising 1PIntel lfllunters CLARK STREET Between Madison and Washington Qlhicagn, illl. Student Headquarters JOHN P. HARDING, President. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 300 ROOMS RATES-SI .50 to 53.50 Sumner E99 Cramton BueCh,S Orchestra Q . MADISON rugg1sts 127 E. johnson St. Phone 720 636 State St, MADISON. Wls. QUALITY SHOP ....We Sell.... Morse Drills, Card Taps, Black Diamond Files, Grobet Swiss Files , Qualiiy I-lack Saw Blades, and many other high grade tools -l- Samuel Harris or Co. II4-II6 North Clinton St. CHICAGO. ILL. A well-managed hotel cateri g t icular people. Ten stories of solid comfort. A restaurant known from coast to coast for good food at moderate p i s Hotel and Rcslauranl under Personal Direction of E PIPER BRGS. Wholesale and Retail GROCERS, BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS The Right Place fo Buy Good Things io Eat Corner Pinckney and lVlifHin Streets-Phone 56l TI-IE LEADING HOUSE in Maclison Devoted Exclusively to Quthtting College Men 8f1Cl Young MCH As there is no other establishment like this in Madison, so there has never been such a showing cf apparel for college men. BAILLIE-HEDQUIST CC. The Neckwear House of Madison Conklin 85 Sons Company ,UNUWKMIHUHUMUMWWMVMEWHIINHIIIHMJMUWNNNHW!5WUliHMlHIyNiiiiisiiizwjlilfiiiiiQM COAL, WOOD AND MENDOTA LAKE ICE flii''?'l1YHNWWiifT 'QWFWNWN'NUUiiimiiiiillimPiiiifiiiiiimlmiiwiwii MAIN OFFICE 24 East Mifflin Street Phone 25 R Ad l g NQE 95231910 Nursery Posing Room Reception Room 525 STATE STREET MADISON, WISCONSIN Adverlising H. Netlmerwoo Printing 0. OFFICE SUPPLIES FINE STATIONERY 2 COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING STEEL DIE STAMPINC I O B P R I N T I N G STUDENTS' SUPPLIES 24 Carroll St. Telephone 701 Everytl11'ng for tile Offcen -:rjj n A . ,A. nn ..rf:n::.3,na5ss:f-111 .5,,ETE.g ' -TT .-... ....,..... ' 5 ' :1TT'q -11 ... SCI-IUIVlACHER'S ZI S. Pinckney St. MADISON Grand Theatre State Street Page 595 596 Advertising fl W Q W 2 Z WM AQ i 4 W W IW WM am f ,O fl - ' ii ,,. Qxyp 1 Q XX ' , C' J S365 QQQWWV No. 20 East Mifflin Street Post Office Block Telephone 2533 This space reserved for THE PRINT SHOP Heilman Bakery The mos! modern and up-to-d i Bakery in the Stale IZI E. Main Street STEHR if WALTER CAPITAL CITY MEAT MARKET Choice Meats, Poultry, 421 State Street Sausages, Etc. Telephone 2905 We solicit Student Trade MEET THEM AT THE U. W. Billiard P 21 r 1 0 r S Next to Grand Tlzeaire Famous Malted Milks Cen ,fee qBfkB1IIB1gB1775 Qllrnznlnims Advcrlising 'W fw- wx f fag XM W 4 MZ A Z! Phone 5880 23 S. Pinckney St. OUR PORTRAIT as you are today will please your friends. Page 599 K Adverti g F k5 R 821 UNIVERSITY AVE. ran s estaurant phone 887 OM my ,md WW JOHN GRINDE Thompsolfs Orchestra Madison, Wis. Sole Agent for MARK CROSS CO. Famous Residence Phone Office Phone GLOVES and LEATHER GOODS 2020 868 - For Bread of Quality ask inl- LOG CABIN Our capacity for service We specialize is unlimited in Bread plzone 1875 Lgg CaL7'n Bakfng CO, 607 Un1'v. Ave. Ad g cg? 31 eff 1 Xl.-'...'5, i -. AAU .- .95 X . r-:nat-144 R' J I .fi Amie MQXTKMQ X , WALTZINGER'S The Most Sanitary, the Most Attractive, the Best Equipped CONFECTIONERY I n .Southern W1'scons:'n PURE CANDIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM IMPORTED NOVELT IES LUNCHEON AND DINNER PARTIES SERVED Students as weII as others will find VN7aItzinger's an ideal place to visit after the theatre or party I9 North p1'ncLney Street MQJIDOR IVE. 601 Aducrlising Page 602 Advertising Headquarters University of Wisconsin STRATF ORD HOTEL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS l I Rent Mi neg buys 4' Af llllllllelll 2 .bestfor Th Gamy Why Pay 'lm Yoo S40 Of nw Qpearsfne more per month to rent a K g 4' x Stamp Season S rent you can buy and ll Q4 ofwnyaur summer home one that r you can easilytake anywhere or quickly take down is I A, ' ' f gl C , I fe G .' V, .' , . , I X A-1 I , I at A! I GOLDMEDAL Summer 101116, W :cn or one M 9 A 1 ill' wx, , y V . v f My . . N and store for the following season. The famous Q, cc 99FOLD-UP K Portable House il CPat. No. 11701582 , is light, strong, convenient to pack, easy to put up or - take down. Sanitary-perfectlyventilated-screened ,yi -comfortable. Idealforsummer'ioutdoorsleepingu houses. Gold Medal patented folding: frame con- l struction means convenience and long life. Sizes, 1to5 rooms. 4 Ask your SportingGoods Dealeror Tent Mfr. to tr-llyou about Gold Medal FOLD-UP Houses and Folding Tent Frames. H WRITE FOR CATALOG B showing Go1d Meclal Honses. W Also Catalog A offolding camp be-ds. cols, chairs, tables and XII other camp equipment. If you intend going' camping or estab- lishing asummer home, you'll want both these free books. l lVrite for them torlay. Valuable Camper's Manual for 10 cents ll in stamps. If your local tent maker cannot tell you about the M wonclerlul Gold Medal Folding Tent Frames, ask us. f' GOLD MEDAL CAMP Hr Q FURNITURE MFG. C0 Dept. 11 il If RACINE W x I ,if ll I if xg, IlllPlllillllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllillllllllllWill!lllllillllilllllllllllHilllllilllllllliilllllllllm fFred,hIautz Cigars, Billiards - New Tables Soda Fountain Drop in between C lame.: 821 University Ave. Telephone 3160 WWWHIIHHHH!IIIHHill!IMlmmlIlmlllfmlllllllmlmmlllm If our service is satisfactory, tell others, if not, tell us RU KLE BARBER sHoP 6 I6 State Street Page 603 I-04 Adverlising f ai? WM -A L e f -s 1 r e I wlllwlxx f V I llx- llllfln W f 7 Xxlll me Xf Q ll Z! ff as , rl i ,Q ' flfii iiswmr'f:il.'.i M J v FT TTI' K4 'H all ,JlliiR4 s 'W HEY N' Q rv I, QF el, . ,1 ll. fghfi ' ' 'Wf .i -- V Q' fl li-' 5.73 Y lwulf WH ffl 4' at r, W illy l i, ' Xyf , ll-l Q if ' 1 t i i- , .l. f iii alll frhlf. ' 1 ' ' ' U l my H 1A X W , i, t' gig i f ml lea H .' -. lllllkl ' My ,Hui X 1+ uw-1 W ' Yllllll' ,iff ' X H W M 'ft 42114 - H ' W ' r i l a x lux' X Mlxs f , f, W, ii N K rw 'I 1 N l 2 ff li I e, -v ,., In Our Productions We copy no onevwe create Doclcstader E99 Sandlnerg The .Re1Suf771'c Building, Chicago Menis Wearing Apparel for Every Occasion of Every Day - Sporting and Formal Wear. Out for a walk. the wearing of our shoes will make it enjoyable, without being which no exercise is beneficial. But with all the comfort of our shoes, style is never lost sight of. No more modish footwear is to be had. Have you seen the new models? They are models of modern shoe craftsmanship. RIPP'S SHOE SI-IOP 224 STATE STREET Advert g iiiemnriesz nf flllahisnn The tie that binds the Class of I9l6 to its Alma Mater will be strengthened by its memory of IVIORGAINVS MALTED MILK The grads will scatter Norilz anal Soullz, And some will go lo Texas Where cries of mulled millif will rise, Deep down tlze solar plexus. lVlorgan's 5 3 4 State Haswell Furniture ompany 1 ' Zeififfl f-li - Ig: ig ,V H A, i ,- f f ' l l l f rl All gl '4 Clayton W. Haswell, ,lt If ll lllll 26-28 N. Carroll Street, Pres. and Treas JL? kv I f . li -,Xxx-5 MADISON. WIS. llllft l ' n-will - l 'll 4' fl ,J zum... - iiiw ,z- , n a .1-A . ,.-, 5 95, lf I 1 -:s.us.la'is1a.1M1l-,.n, .4714 '1. ,I 4. f ag ' ' xx ' ll-lil ll! . 2.7 itil V , M P4 4 ,f The Home of Goocl Furniture gcvi Page 606 Advertising Established 1894 Incorporated University Co-Dperative Compan Total Membership, 13,740 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 SIXTEEN YEARS' BUSINESS Bought by Added Paid Stock- Year Sales Members Net Profits Surplus W holders Ap- Rate Per Cent 1 roxim W N P Y 1897 93 9,534.52 ' S 5,215.50 S5 316.07 105.35 S 210.72 501, in Merchandise 1898 13,090.44 4,046.80 607.02 202.32 404.68 1001, in Merchandise 1899 16,199.43 1 6,396.75 1,336.65 538.29 788.33 121201, in Merchandise 1900 29,303.78 1 13,068.60 , 2,403.31 801.05 ' 1,602.36 1075 in Cash, or 12'ZQ in Trade 1901 33,805.99 2 18,037.67 3 2,282.20 , 478.44 1,803.77 901, in Cash, or 1201, in Trade 1902 35,009.14 18,309.14 2,744.76 713.76 1,830.99 ' 9075, in Cash, or 12M'Z, in Trade 1903 40,320.05 20,827.18 2,215.48 ' 1,020.00 2,082.02 5 901, in Cash, or 12M'72, in Trade 1904 46,070.29 1 23,647.68 ' 2,573.87 l 1,187.50 1 2,366.45 902, in Cash, or 12M'Z, in 'Trade 1905 48,772.07 27,204.46 1 3,508.74 1 1,617.42 2,720.45 1005 in Cash, or 13'Z, in Trade 1906 52,498.07 N 29,049.10 , 4,015.46 , 1,672.13 2,904.91 100'Q,in Cash, or 1382111 Trade 1907 , 53,150.52 32,000.00 2,889.40 1,357.50 2,560.00 881, in Cash, or 121507, in Trade 1908 , 74,390.75 1 38,840.61 4,126.70 1,763.53 ' 3,495.65 901, in Cash, or 1391, in Trade 1909 j 90,002.85 I 47,969.58 I 4,188.62 2,253.78 ' 4,188.62 902, in Cash, or 1392, in Trade 1910 , 100,870.58 53,746.47 1 5,100.02 2,467.57 I 5,463.62 901, in Cash, or 1302, in Trade 1911 113,738.75 66,758.16 6,264.72 j 5,188.52 r 3,830.84 902, in Cash, or 1391, in Trade 1912 117,787.36 69,720.28 , 12,411.17 ' 2,877.15 1 7,756.47 1002, in Cash, or 1702, in Trade 1913 123,959.11 69,720.28 1 12,641.98 2,835.62 ' 10,653.91 1201, in Cash, or 2002, in Trade 1914 127,368.83 79,780.06 13,353.60 3,422.17 12,787.37 1202, in Cash, or 2201, in Trade 1915 135,741.71 ' 79,313.10 11,935.72 170.00 16,812.96 1002, in Cash, or 200Q in Trade Headquarters for all STUDENTS' SUPPLIES. Write us when in need of anything. We sell Books, Laboratory or Engineers' Technical Supplies, Sta- tionery, Spalding Athletic Goods, Gentts Furnishings, Cameras and Photo Supplies, Regal Shoes, College Pennants and Posters, Con- fectionery, etc. Alteneder, Keuffel 8: Esser, and E. Dietzgen 8: Co. Drafting Instruments and Supplies. Let us quote you prices. 504-508 State Street MADISON, WISCONSIN Advcrtisi flank nf isriunsin lCAPIT1-XL AND SURPLUS S360,000.00 i i Y For the convenience of our University ' N friends We have located in your midst? corner State and Gilman Streets i ROASTER HERMAN MACK Qual ity Grocer 6204 - PHONES - l238 419 State Street Madison, Wis. Page 607 608 Advertising IWW ER! an 0 gApH 1' PH9 I Madison,Wi5, Operator at the Ford Studio and rnaker of photographs for Badgers since 1902. You will profit by his acquaintance. Phone 2033 YVest bliffiin St. Ad I g The University Supply Assin fNearest the Campus, Book Department All University Texts Magazines Engineer's Supplies Standard Fiction Fountain Pens Toilet Necessities Stationery Pictures College Jewelery Novelties l0n Your Membership Numbcrsj Men's Furnishings Browning, King 81 Co., New York, Merchant Tailoring Star Shirts Borsalino Hats Exclusive Neckwear Imported Caps David, N. Y., Tie Service Luxite Hose Con Your Membership Numbersj Dividends Paid Members l 91 5-l 91 6 PLAN NO. 2 Student bought 3152.50 pen picture or pennant. Received PLAN NO. I Student registered free Re- ceived membership card and on any Saturday received IOQZ, membership Card and in the of total purchases. spring received 20 of total purchases or took out IOQQ, on any Saturday Don't Fail to Register S nc 610 Advertising ELEPHONE S T 684 THE Cl-IQCOLATE SHOP 5?rRl'aEiE SCHEDULED PUBLIC LAUNCHES CHARTER LAUNCHES W f W ' 5 Q f fl' W fffzffwffff fa 4 QM 'Y f ZZ ,Z WZ, A 5.2 L N Om. Lake M mdo-fha Phone 373 Park Phone 7403 Watch Daily Papers for Time Cards to Bernarcl's Park and around the Lake. Huge Pavilio f Da Parties-new Automatic Piano for your pleasure A most popular University resort in Four L lc s e 0 lce Boats, Row Boats. Canoes to Rent and Made to Order. We Can Please Yo Flccl: Wisconxin. Forward, Wcsl End, Norlhcrn, Amy B, Badger Advertising 4. gl A' 0 'Q 2' f ,y We f -- .,, . x . , U . J? Yours truly, arf Thomas The Stucfent photographer Page 6ll gc 6I2 Advertising MMIII!WIIHIWIIIIIWHIIIWINIHIHIHIIIHWIIIIHWIIIWIHHNWWNIIHNNIIIINNNWIIlWHIHW!l!l gkveleg, yerkermzm 2Ke5se1ti1:I1 Qin. gtg Lbnnhs, ffarpeis, ,fliillixrerg 11113115117 vinckurg jiteei Cmnhisnn, misrnxxsiu UIMWWWHINmmmmrmnnlmImlmmmmmlllmnnlmlllmm We can help every student in Wisconsin who uses printing ' F. C. BLIED PRINTING COMPANY II7 WEST MAIN MADISON,WIS. PHONE 3 75 Confidence in your Printer's ability and dealing is essential OTO R SERVIC .TRANSFER T62 FREIGHT BAGGAGE THE MILL BRAN 7' Q40 Few e w THIS TRADE-MARK IS PROTECTED BY REGISTRATION IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. ALL CASES, BUNDLES OR PACKAGES CONTAINING PAPER OF OUR MANUFACTURE ARE PLAINLY STENCILLED WITH THIS TRADE-MARK. Any person, firm or corporation who states that we are not paper makers, or that we make for them or others, any paper carrying a dealer's private watermark or brand, is either misinformed or guilty of willful misrepresentation. We make all the papers that we sell, therefore know of what and how they are made, and each grade carries with it an unwritten guarantee of suitability for the purpose for which it is recommended. Back of the guarantee is a Plant representing an investment of several million dollars, and an enviable reputation for fair dealing. Our Trade-Mark, our Water-Mark and our Brands are, therefore, an assurance to the buyer that the same paper is not offered to him under a dozen or more names at different prices, and an obligation on us to maintain quality that it would be business suicide to trifle with. As a further protection to buyers as well as ourselves, our products find a market only through our own warehouses and our recognized agents. We welcome inquiry, and will gladly furnish samples on request. Dill fe? ollins 0. Philadelphia ACTUAL MAKERS and DIRECT DISTRIBUTORS of High Grade Printing Papers Both with and without a coated surface DILL 6: COLLINS CO., Warehouse . DILL Sc COLLINS CO., Warehouse . . . . DILL Sc COLLINS CO., Warehouse ......... l6I Pearl Street, Boston THE PAPER IVIILLS' CO., Western Agents . . 5l9-527 So. Fifth Avenue, Chicago BLAKE, MOFFITT 6: TOWNE . . .. ............. San Francisco . . Los Angeles . l40 No. Sixth Street, Philadelphia . 4l9 Lafayette Street, New York BLAKE, MOFFITT lk TOWNE .... BLAKE, MCFALL 6: CO ......... . . Portland AMERICAN PAPER CO ................ .... S eattle SPOKANE PAPER Br STATIONERY CO. ............ Spokane Tile Paper User! in Tlz1's Book fs Black and Vylzfte E Advertising We Find It Very Easy To run a laundry that will please our patrons: that's our busi- ness. We are not afraid to tell why it is that we find this business so easy. We run it to suit youg that's only right. You pay the money, that's your business. All the same, there are lots of laundries where you pay the money and get all the trouble. Because we take the trouble, is why we are getting too large in a business way. ALFORD BROTHERS Telephone No. l72 II3 and H5 North Carroll Street, Madison, Wisconsin Hotel Hilton Grand Hotel Beloit Wis. Janesville Wis New Capital Hotel Madison, Wis. Under Same Management Completely remodeled and refurnished. 100 rooms with hot and cold running water and telephones. 60 rooms with private bath. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Fine new sample rooms. Most central loca- tion in the city. Convenient to retail and whole- sale district, theaters and public buildings. Only two blocks from principal depots. AIVIERICAN PLAN Rain: With use of detached bath - - - - 52.50 With Private Bath ------- 3.00 McNeil Hotel Company, Proprietor SIMON BROS. 2Stores QM Wholesale amz Retail FRUITS ff? GROCERIES E. QE. iillgerz STATE 1H?len'5 jfurnizhings Advertising QW WHHHWNIIKIPlIlHHI5HIN1iVH1IIHNIIH14EtKWHHNH44NiHHHH!NI!HWtiHHH!NIHHtiiHHH!NNIi1IlWHHI!!b4lHN14HIHHHHHHHHHHIWIIINIHHHNNNNKHNNWNHIHIHNiHHiHHIIIHINHHHHIIIIIHIHHHHIIIIHHHIWHIIHHI WE A Wisconsin Product 2 Eh 251 f 31+ 3 2 13 + T + Q 2 Monotype Pres R Comfositf hi V J 3 New Type ,Q ,tx c B ff 2 on Every .I Q. F 7 E - ' .g,! x 3 J01, n r ' ll TFT A, Hi 'I . U 14, 41 E 'im E E H P, ,,A,. ,. 1 E 2 fe 'o11 aF-'ise4 f1:'-:- 2 E . K ,b A ,L W I 3 We 0Her the services of our Skill d E Workmen, Modern Equipment, and E Large Facilities at Moderate P ' Co lt us on any kind of P Q 2 QI 11 ' ' T QI 2 2 anime 2151111111111 nmpzmg E 121-125 SOUTH PINCKNEY STREET, MADISON, WISCONSIN QW M1NllIHHHWllHINtNVH4IIHHPVIHHWHHINNNHNHHWWWIVIHHHPHHHHHHHH11HHHWNlHWHVH1IIVIH1NIHHT!HWil4HH11IlNHIiNIHHHIHIHIlHIHiIHNHKIHNHHHHHUNHHNNHIHNHIH?II14IIlNHHHHWNHNHHHH WE Advertising 72' 57011 wfk? a defer A0011 of , ,cream a Aeffef fefwofz, of' Jaffa' a beffef' fmaafekap. Maxx ,war fzegaibor, 120 yazf dzzffafyazxf iowa ' 172 We ffaadf, he '!V0!f0' Ml ,wie a beaffff pak 22 yew' Jaan Dx? Jakff ,Qzxbi Gere is u pcfh io our door, 2 Killop rt Co 527 State ST. Hbfafer , ffafffer, Pbofayfagaifb f7'f2fMfk2.gf and Sappwef. Comffffercfaf Piafogffapifff Advcrlising COFFEE ROASTERS TELEPHONES PRIVATE EXCHANGE ALL DEPTS IMPORTERS SUPERIOR MANUFACTURERS 7970-797 1-79127973-7974 AUTOMATIC 32-332 13 W XM ff! , f f 1 f 144 X fl i , I TQAT QL 373-40 CEEIECAGKD QL Q QERS 5 WEST ERIE STREET Q Qualiig Qurmuzrs We have the the Service, anal tile reputation. Results I Satisfied cleaning and jfnressfng customers. M azfr'son's jargest cleanfng pfant ivqflllfllfillltl Qllllltljflllgr Tire House of Qua7r'ty 538 State Phones 1180. 1598 Eqwfment, Fuller Harry Chapfel, Mgr. 11eatre The Home of upararnountu anc1 nTr1ang'1eu Photo Plays only Excepti Hfgll Class Attractr'ons of Mer1't gm- 613 gpm, ,Y ,I Q 9'9Q,'uIlillEi 6,9- Q of 5 9049GPQQYSQBGHWSQQGQQQQQQQ-9094b99994'999 0'g QWQDQQQUQQQWWQQQQQWQQQQWWWWQQQEUQQWQRYDQKQ R :::.-.:::::-.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'pw ::::::::::::::::::-:----:--:::-::': :'::::: ::'::- -':::-:: Qi Q : ------:::::m:::::-:::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: li ::::::::::::: :'::i:i E':! :'5' i:E':!:::::!i::!::Ei !:::!:: B .saasaasaasasiisiaaasaiais55255-Lliassiaaasaasasawasisaaasas2 Z ::::'.:.'EE:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'..'::: :.q .::W::::::::::::I:I:lmuslllllllllullzzsllliwgggg5555 j A 553.1555 gasessawBweowwesw-wave-aewowwevawwago-so-1,5909weeewawsuemwae-ew-Bowes-B2 55555355 9 5 5 - EEEEEEEE 0 2 Z i t Q 5535: B R :::E::::: 5 Z Z 2 2 Q 5 35 9 ZIZIZIIII 3 gg-5 344 Xl rc-Pau 19 5 5 5 E.-:::EE B . B ::::::::: A 9 52255555 9 9 555555555 '9 B 5-1-'22-1 A XI re NGC Co KXNXGIXCJ S Ni' I O IX . R 555555555 t Q :-:em ::::l:::: 9 9 Inna: 5 6 llllllll: 9 0 lllllllll G 'llllllll B :::::::: B E:::::::: 9 :galil W l ll 2 55555555 OOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other 3 2 assists? Engraving institution, specializing in college annuals, has 2 555555555 2 2 i:5: :E:'i3 wielded so wide an influence over the College Annual Field? 2 E5iEE!!EE E 6 5:55555 A . ' :.::::::5 3 Ask yourself' if College and University Annuals are not better to' E E R t B B f BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU 81225555556 B 55555552 Q al' amuse 0 0 ::::::::: 9 ll.'::: ' - --- EEE:::E You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, inc. mug, IIIIIII- , , llnllnu 9 Z EEEEEEEE 2 urated the system of Closer Cofoperation with college annual 5 555555555 2 llillllll l III.-:::: ? 2 boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. 2 5555555553 Q EEEEEEEE 6 . . . R ::::::::: B Z EEEEEEE 2 Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our 3 555555555 R B 22:22:22 . . .... Q -:::::::: 9 B 555555555 2 establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. 3 555555555 g 2 Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts ' . . . . ,, n , lllllllll 2 Z is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals 3 2 Famous for Originality and Beauty. 3 2 EEEEEEEEE . . R -55555555 5 Z 555555555 E And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart, 32555555555 3 9 lllllllll I I , , . 'Ill I Z 2 ment is of invaluable aid. Our upftofthefmxnute system, which we if 2 2 Z give you, and our lnstructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. 3 5555555552 llfnlllll 6 555555555 is A ro osition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual 555555555 5 at ..::::::: Z P p , 0 55,-5----5 B Z 3 Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded 2 2 Q 9 over I7 ears ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good VVill 5555555 6 ::::::::: 9 . . . . . . B 55,-555555 Q 2 Q of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth 3 555555555 2 E t your while. 2 Eiiiiiiig 'lll'll 9 HIIIIIII 2 3 ls not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, lnc., Deserving of 2 E 2 2 the Opportunity of showing what it can do for f YOU? 2 3 fa- 555555555 Q 6 EEEEEEEEE R G EEEEIEEEE A U I B ::::::::: 4 Zsssaasasg BUREA of ENGRAVING, NC. g g o :::::::: B .::::::::. A ::::'.:::: 0 A ::'::.::: 555555555 f 555555555-A 9 Qwwmnawwfavmfawam-0mmaeuaammwewom-w-wise0-mmap-ses-movaoeowoworowwfawasnt'-6199009 9 if 5EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEEiEEEiEEE5Ei5EiiEEiEEEEE555 55''I''55' au '5'5 5'55' H H H:''5'' F555E35'! 'E5!Ei! EEE! 'Ei'!Ei5!'.'5E!5 2 0 llllllllllllllllll-ICIDllll-llIllllIlrllllllllllIlllDlllllllllllIIII-IllllllllllllIIll-l-I-l-llllilll-Illll-lIllIllllllIll-ll--llllll!llQUlllI G QGQQQQQQWQQWWQ000000000000040'QQQWWWQWWWQWWWWWQQQQWWWQWQWWWQGQ WWWQWQWQQQQWQ F' a g c 6 I 9 Page 620 Advertising ln the Laboratories Adu:-rti g Boolc your clates for Dinner Dances Formal ancl Informal at the New Parlc Hotel Ball Room New pollshed Hardwood Floor accommoolate 100 coufle. price 535.00 W e are putting in a Ladies' Entrance on Main street accessllale to Reception, English Tea Room, ancl Hotel Proper Sunclay night Tahfe cl, note dinners 81.00 FOR TWVENTY - FIVE YEARS WVE HAVE FEATURED IN HIGH GRADE GOODS T 11 e Menges Pharmacies Three Stores Brochon Fraternity Jewelers 5 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago Dance Programs Madison Packing Company Wholesale and Retail PROVISIONS Alfway: Sanitary Superior Quality Buy Our High Grade Hams, Bacon 8: Larcl Put up in Our Own Plant None Better 307 W. johnson St. Phone 4920 O. NEESVIG, Prop. Pug 621 Page 622 Advertising M. -.l ' Q .. S J .X , Before ij Purchasing fllk Uniforms for . Any Purpose or Secret Society Supplies ' ' V For Any Organization .-.. vi 'Aww' qJ,i!'l'lL Banners, Flags, ' S Nfl' Badges, Etc. I Sendfor our Calalagucs. Il will pay you. The Pctiibone Brothers Mfg. Co. I An- Cincinnali .5 arsity heater 215 State St. Showing the cream of the world's film markets-Consistently maintainin g ' ' , Drawing lnks, Eternal Writing lnk,Engr0ssing lnk, Taurine f . Q Aimcgilnb MEG' N vu ,gwhf Refectory College C' a Feteria 638 State Se rvi ce Street Good home cooking. Carefully supervised. sanitary. Tempt- Prices reasonable. Everything clean and mg menus every clay. The Vars1'ty Standard for both pictures and Music Come 0l7d try it-.H block ff0l71 U Mucilage, Photo Mounler Paste, Drawing Board Paste, Liquid Paste,0ffice Paste, Vegetable Glue, etc., are the FINEST and BEST lnks and Adhesives. Emantipate yoursr-lf from corro- sive ancl il.-smelling inks and ad- hesives and adopt the Higgins lnks and Adhesives. They will be a revelation to you, they are so sweet, clean, well put up, and withal so efficient. CHAS. M. HIGGINS 81 CO., Mfrs. Branches Chica o London L-l l ilQlF ' , -ul senyy are 'Eff X411Y5i AmliU 7 Z . 271 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Advertising ESTABLISHED I 818 Lge LQTHINQQ mrttirgntnxislfatg Quits, unison Avenue con. rom-v-rounru srizzsr new vom: t b I ,. f BROOKS fin 5 PHONE BROTHERS' gf' fl 5 J 7 MURRAY NEW nur 3 't , HILL BUILDING 4 E i I,..f-544' 225 M 8800 Kilyim H in .fi ' wif 'J 5 X ' :bf- ,,,f' vi:-...,h',?.e bg an H Il: if 3 I, f I i. I -' . - - ': ' gl : - 5 i If ' '7 j.l:zfl4l'72 'ii -'ia:i'i . . . . ' - ' ' , Everything for M 's and ar in gmtvvn and Country Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Oes - Trunks, Valises, Leather Goods, etc., Liveries, Motor Garments, Riding Equipment Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH 149 TREMQN1' Swan:-r 220 Butzvuz Avsnur HARMONY How paris relalc parls, or they To whole lhe body's harmony -Pope lt is essentially necessary that the several units of a room setting be in perfect harmony in order to produce a pleasing whole and that the quality of the reproduction be in harmony with the quality built into furniture during the period after which it is patterned: otherwise there is incongruity of purpose. lt is therefore evident that in order to have harmony, settings must match perfectly in design, quality and finish. Our stock is replete with choice suites for din- ing room, living room, library and hall, faithful in conception to the most popular period motifs, distinctive for the fine quality at a medium price and for the comp rehensive guarantee pro- tecting the customer. BAILEY FURNITURE CO. 4l2 State Street Madison, Wisconsin CITY with an Honorable Past, a Busy Present and a Brilliant Future: famed for its Beauty. Culture, lndus- try and Thrift: with a population of 30,0005 almost surrounded by the Four Lakes. the most beautiful lakes in America: the seat of the University of Wisconsin. A city of Atmosphere, Achievement and Ambition, worthy of wider development and greater growth. The Wisconsin State Journal is enlisted for the establishment of this, through the creation of a Productive. Progressive, and Public Spirited Civic Con- sciousness. The Wisconsin State Journal Is the Home Newspaper of Madison, and that Determines its Value to the Advertiser Page 623 gc Adveriising Morse Twist Drill 8: Yahr 85 Lange Machine Company Drug OF Company MILWAUKEE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. MAKERS FOR F IF TY YEARS OF FINE MACHINE TOOLS Drills, Reamers, Taps, Cutters, Dies Chucks, Grinding Machinery, Etc. Calalog Sen! on Requcsl Drugs. Chemicals Druggists' Sundries Proprietary Medicines, Etc., Etc. Milwaukee is the natural market for Wisconsin Druggists A Lasting Conviction Your Suits will be that. They can not he excelled if made by E. C. Tetzlaygf Phone 2211 228 State St, EYES EXAMINED Lenses accurately ground and glasses correctly fitted Camm's Jewelry Store W. BALLINGER, Optieian 3 Wes! Main Sl. Madison, Wis. H. E. PROUTY SHOE REPAIRING co. 634 State St., Phone SI64 Try us for Quick Service and Guaranteed Work NEAREST TO CAMPUS Ofer Your Friends K E E L E Y ' S Old Fashioned Chocolate Creams They may think you extravagant when they taste them, but while there are no finer choco- t t ly lates made, he cos is on Thirty Cenls per Pound Box They are a Revelation- Buy a Box Today Made Only in Madison by KEELEY'S PALACE OF SWEETS Madison, Wisconsin Advertising The Electrical Age t Percolators Electric Stoves Curling Irons Five O'clock Teas Chafmg Dishes Warming Pads Hot Water Heaters Soelcli E99 Kastner Toasters ea ers in D 1 Kroncke Hardware Co. CHOICE MEATS. ETC. Quality Service Telephone 95 Corner Main and Webster Streets 5 , or W awrences u n C 'ffvzjl 5 ,sr 12? .903 Un1'vers1'ty Avenue , Q i 5, i Q A i f ft 1535? :? ff-5.1, 27 East M'a7.n M , .,., ..., .,,4-,. I ,W 630 Sfafe fi? tta , as C Q Our Coufon Books are U in 1 ' f, Recleemalzfe at an tile I ' Iain in Is, , -t-f22 ff' - ,,,f ,V Tlaces ttttt r ff XJ. ff' A' F4 ' ' , I W , I , ww w+wrwm,p- ., ,. A '1- , ,WW ,Q ,. ggi, Qs ,mf ,. f V , f 1 ff I? Page 625 f 4' . .P .yy k g '4': '1f v . av 4 . Along the Drive BAKERS Heilman's . . . . Log Cabin Bakery Co. . BANKS Bank of Wisconsin .... Central Wisconsin Trust Co. . Capital City Bank ..... First National Bank . . BARBERS Runkle ..... BILLIARD HALLS Mautz ........ Morgan Bros. ..... . U. of W. Billiards Parlors . BOATS Bernard's Boat Line . . BOOKS AND SUPPLIES University Co-Operative Co. . University Supply Association . CAFETERIAS College Refectory . . Frank's Restraunt . . Lawrence's Lunch .... CLEANERS AND DYERS Pantorium Co. ..... . . . CLOTHING AND FURNISHING Baillie-Hedquist ........ Brooks Bros ...... Dockstader 8: Sandberg . Grinde, john ...... Hub, The . . Meyer's ...... Olsen and Veerhusen . . Pettibone Bros .... Speth's .... Tetzlaff . . , CONFECTIONERS Borden's Condensed Milk Co. . . Candy Shop ....... Chocolate Shop .... Horlick's Malted Milk . . Ke:-:ley's ....... Teckemeyer . . Walrzingers . Aitunzrtiaers' Ilnhex . 597 . 600 . 607 . 583 589 . 588 , 603 . 603 , 605 . 598 . 610 . 606 . 609 . 622 . 600 . 625 . . 618 , . 592 . 623 . 604 . 600 . 583 . 615 . 583 622 . 585 . 624 . 582 . 584 . 610 . 587 . 624 . 598 . 601 DRUGGISTS Milwaukee Drug Co. . Menges ...... Sumner 81 Cramton . Yahr 8: Lange . . . DRY GOODS Keeley, Neckerman 8: Kessenich. . . . ENCRAVERS Bureau ol Engraving . . FUEL Conklin 6: Sons . FURNITURE Bailey Furniture Co. . . . . Gold Medal Camp Furniture Co. . . . Haswell Furniture Co ...... . . GROC ERS Mac-Herman . . Piper Bros. . . Railton, B. D. . . Simon Bros. . . Gilberg 8: Co. . . HARDWARE Harris-Samuel . . Jenkins ....... Kroncke Hardware Co. . . Morse Twist Drill Co. . HOT ELS Capital Hotel . . Hotel Brevoort . . Hotel Planters Park Hotel . . . Stratford Hotel . . JEWELERS Bunde 8: Upmeyer . , . Brochon Engraving Co. . Gamms . ...... . Ratcliff. . LAUNDRIES Alford Bros.. . . . MEAT MARKETS Madison Packing Co. , Capital City Market . Soelch 81 Kastner . 585 621 595 624 612 619 593 623 603 605 607 592 618 615 585 591 588 625 624 614 590 591 621 603 590 621 624 589 614 621 598 625 Page 627 Puxlc 628 MILK Zilisch Milk Co. . OFFICE SUPPLIES Higgins Ink Co. . . . . . University Co-Operative Co. University Supply Association . . ORCHESTRAS Bueclfs Orchestra . . . Thompson's Orchestra . PHOTOGRAPHERS De Longe . . . Forcl Studio . . lVIcKilIop . . . Photoart House . Reierson . . . Schneider . Thomas Ahuertisers' ilnhex-Qlnntinueh 586 622 606 609 591 600 594 608 617 602 599 596 61 1 PAPERS Dill 6: Collins . . PRINTERS Blied Printing Co. . . Cantwell Printing Co. . Netherwoocl Printing Co. . Print Shop ...... Wisconsin State Journal . . . . SHOES AND REPAIRING Prouty, H. E. ..... . Ripp .... Schumacher ....... TAXICAB AND DRAYAGE Motor Service ...... THEATERS Fuller . . Grand . . Varsity . . 'Weilvfsir Lake Mendota 613 612 616 595 597 623 624 604 595 612 618 595 622 Acacia . . . Achoth ...... Activities of Women . . Activities Section . . . Administration Section . . Advertising ..,. . Agriculture, College of . . . Agricultural Literary Society . Alpha Chi Omega ...... Alpha Chi Sigma . Alpha Delta Phi . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . Alpha Phi ..... Alpha Sigma Phi . Alpha Tau Omega . . Alpha Xi Delta . . Alpha Zeta , . . Alumni Magazine . Archery . . . Artus . . . A. S. Nl. E. . . Athenae . . Athletics ..... Athletics, Women's . Athletic Association ,... Athletic Association, Women's Awk ........... Badger Board of Editors . . Badger Board and Committees Badger Boat Club ..,.. Band .......... Baptist Students' Alliance . Baseball . . . . . . Baseball Team . . Baseball, Freshman . . Baseball, Season Review . . Baseball, Season Standing . Baseball lnterfraternity . . Baseball, lntercollege . Baseball Women's. . Basketball .... Basketball, Team . . Basketball Freshman. . Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Intercollege. . lnterfraternity . Season Review . Season Standing Basketball, Women's .... Beta Gamma Sigma . illnnk :ilnitex . . 446 . . 494 . . 353 . . 284 . . . 34 . 581 -627 . . 59 . . 340 . . 488 . , 466 . . 440 . . 492 . . 482 . , 454 . 448 . . 490 . . 390 . . 294 . . 280 . . 398 . . 502 . . 335 . . 188 . . 269 . . 189 . . 272 . . 295 . . 286 . , 287 . . 516 . 308 . . 51 l . . 229 . . 234 . . 259 . . 230 , , 233 . . 266 . . 262 . . 274 . . 239 . . 243 . . 257 . . 265 . . 267 , . 240 . . 244 . . 276 . 394 Beta Sigma Alpha . Beta Theta Pi ..... Birge, Dean Edward A . . Blue Dragon ..... Board of Regents . Board of Visitors . . . Bowling, lnterfraternity . Bowling, lntersorority . Bowling Women's . . . B. T. Camp U. Club . . Fire Girls . Cardinal . . . Castalia ....... Chinese Students' Club . . Chi O mega ...,.. Chi Phi , . Chi Psi , Circus .... Class Clubs Societies . . College of Agriculture . College of Engineering . College of Law ...... College College of Letters and Science . . of Nledicine ....... . . Congregational Students' Association . Classes Section ...... Class Oflicers fSee under Juniors, Seniors, etc.5 Commercial Club ..... Convocations . . . . . . . . . . , Conference Outdoor Track 1Vleet . . . Conference lndoor Track Nleet . . . Conte nts, Table of .... Copyright .... Country Life Club . . Crew .....,. Crew Review . . . Cross Country Team . Dakota Club . Daily Cardinal . Dedication . . . Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Deu ts Delta Delta . Gamma . . . Kappa Epsilon . Sigma Rho . , Tau Delta . . Upsilon . . ches Haus 401 416 40 520 36 37 268 284 278 519 524 290 342 509 486 458 420 384 405 497 59 53 67 39 71 512 76 506 382 218 223 5 4 508 245 246 227 501 291 7 484 474 444 396 426 424 526 Page 629 Page 630 Drake Relay Meet . . Dramatics ..... Edwin Booth Club . . Engineering, College of Engineers' Minstrels . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Euthenics Club . . Extension Division . . Forensic Board . . Forensic W Men . Foreword . . . Football ...... Football, lntercollege Football Team , . . Football, Freshman . Football, Season Review Forensics Section . . Fraternities . . . French Plays . . . Freshman Athletics . Freshman Dec . Freshman Officers Priars .... Gamma Phi Beta . German Plays . . Girls' Glee Club . . Glee Club . . . Golf ,,.. Green Button . Gym Team . . Haresfoot. . Hesperia . Hockey ..... Hockey, Womenvs , Homecoming . . Honor Societies . Hoosier Club . , lnncr Gale ..... Intercollegiate Debates ln Memoriam .... lntra-Mural Athletics lron Cross ..... Joint Debate . Juniors. . junior Ex . Junior Open junior Play . junior Prom . Bunk ilnhvx .,225 ..297 . . 302 . 53 . . 314 . . 387 . . 527 . 74 . . 318 . . 319 . 9 . , 195 . . 263 . . I96 . . 256 . . 198 , . 317 . . 413 , . 313 . . 255 . . 331 . . 187 . . 518 . . 476 . . 312 . . 311 . . 310 , . 253 . . 521 . . 251 . . 298 . . 336 . . 265 . . 275 . . 383 . . 385 . . 500 . , 401 , , 321 . 10 . . 261 . . 406 . , 320 . . 181 . , 330 . . 330 . . 301 . . 378 Glnntinueh Kappa Alpha Theta . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . Kappa Phi Gamma . . Kappa Sigma . . . Keystone . . . Law, College of . . Live Stock Club ....... Letters and Science, College of Lutheran Student Committee . May Pete ...... Medicine, College of . . Mendota Boat Club . . Menorah Society .... Methodist Students Club Military Ball , . . . . Military Corps , Mining Club . Mortar Board . . Musical Clubs . Mystic Circle . N. O. L. Contest . Omicron Nu . Orchestra ...... , Organizations Section . Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Alpha Delta . Beta Kappa . Beta Pi . . Delta Phi . Delta Theta . Gamma Delta . Kappa Sigma . Kappa Psi . . Lambda Upsilon . . Pi Beta Phi ,... Pi Tau Sigma . Psi Upsilon . . Philomathia ......... Presbyterian Students' Alliance Press . ....... . Prom . Pythia . Red Domino . . Red Gauntlet .... Regimental Compet . . Regimental Officers . . Rocky Mountain Club . . 478 472 452 434 523 67 507 39 513 354 71 517 510 514 372 365 504 407 310 410 328 400 316 384 464 386 468 462 414 428 436 418 395 480 399 432 338 515 285 378 344 304 521 374 367 499 Satire Section ...V Scabbard and Blade . . School of Music . . Seniors .... Senior W Men . Senior Open . . S. G. A. ...... . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Sigma Chi ..... Sigma Delta Chi . . Sigma Nu . . Sigma Phi . Sigma Sigma . . . Skull ancl Crescent . . Soccer ...... Sophomores . . Sophomore Open . Sororities ........ Special Occasions Section . . Star and Arrow .... Student Conference . Swimming . . . . . Swimming, Freshman . Swimming, Women's . , Tau Beta Pi . Tennis .... Tennis, Women's . Theta Delta Chi . . Bunk Bnhzx . . 531 . . 402 . 75 . 77 . . 191 . . 329 . . 350 . . 442 . . 422 . . 392 . . 438 . . 450 . . 397 . . 408 . . 265 . . 183 . . 331 . . 471 . . 377 . . 403 . . 348 . . 250 . . 259 . . 279 . . 388 . . 253 . . 281 . , 430 -Qlnntinueir Theta Sigma Phi . Title Page . . . Track . . . Track, Team . . Track, Freshman Triangles .... Union Board . . Union Vodvil ....... U. W. Chemical Engineers' C U. W. Engineers' Club . . Van Hise, President C. R. . W. A. A .... Winter Sports ....... Wisconsin Country Magazine Wisconsin Engineer .... Wisconsin Magazine . W Men ...... Women's Athletics . Women's Activities Wrestling .... Wyslynx . . Yellow Tassel . . Y. M. C, A. . . Y. W. C. A., . Zeta Psi . lub 'V ',' -4 v' lsg Main Hall 393 3 209 214 258 460 349 306 505 503 35 272 260 293 289 292 190 269 353 252 41 1 520 498 522 456 Page 631 FINI5 Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 997m lr. i o I ski 'A A ,Jf I .lu '.. Rl i', '1q. Ilf 's qv W- W. '1- v I . RJ, .,'Mt:.q. 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