Word: wisconsin
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Arboretum and Professor Sargent. An admirably lucid account is given of the present relations between Harvard and the city of Cambridge, which every Harvard man should read. Another number might well contain an article describing the relations of some of the Western universities to their communities, as, for instance, Wisconsin. R. A. Morton, Jr., '11, advocates a system of publicity for the University, and N. Foerster '10 in a pleasant article talks of the summer birds in the Yard. Professor Francke describes the coming Germanic Museum, and C. Kikkawa tells of Harvard's harvest in Japan. L. M. Friedman...
...since 1893 and has been on many important committees. Of the ten Harvard men in the House, the oldest is A. Douglas '74, and the most recent one is A. J. Peters '98. Four of these ten are from Massachusetts, three from Ohio, two from Illinois, and one from Wisconsin. It is worthy of note that over half of these men are not from the East, although Harvard is sometimes accused of being a strictly eastern college...
...Henry Higgins, a wealthy merchant from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, W. S. Seamans, Jr., '11Mrs. Higgins, a wife with social aspirations, E. A. Bemis '11Dorothy, their daughter, E. P. Pierce, Jr., '12Jack Manners, from over the way, W. Hodges '11Miss Grayce Taylor, a manicure, F. W. Gilbert '11Miss Mayme O'Brian, a hairdresser, R. C. Benchley '12Percival Bishop, floor walker from Macy's, J. C. Savery '11"Ozab," the Crystal Gazer, J. C. Savery '11Duke Pierre de Verche, looking for an heiress, L. H. P. Chapin '11Brooks, a butler, L. McK. Miller '11Susette, a maid, R. Clifford '12Rosita, a flower girl...
...regular party. He has been active in city and state affairs and was a member of the Ohio Senate between 1906 and 1909. He is the author of a number of books on municipal subjects and has lectured at Cleveland College, Western Reserve University, and the University of Wisconsin...
...another brief visit to New York, he will go to Columbus, Ohio, to speak at Ohio University. Continuing west, he will lecture next in St. Louis, and from there he will go to Chicago, to deliver a series of addresses at the University of Chicago. At the University of Wisconsin, he will give a similar course of lectures. It is possible that he will go to San Francisco, before returning to New York, whence he will sail for Europe about April...