The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
Program for Annual Com
mencement at University
of Wisconsin Completed
600 STUDENTS GET DEGREES
Most Interesting Feature in Connection
With the Annual Gathering Will be
a Reunion of Many OF the Alumni of
the University.

A baccalaureate address by Count
Johann Heinrich Won Bernstorff, Ger
man ambassador to the United States
alumni reunions of the classes of go,
'65, 70, rs, 80, '85, go, '95, and
1900; presentation of Anstey "The
Man From Blankley's" by the senior
class; the comforting Of over 600 de-
grees; and the alumni ball in Lathrop
Hall are the features of the 57th COM
mencement week Of the University of
Wisconsin, June 1922.
"Social Reforms in Germany" is to
be the subject of Count Won Berns-
torff s address at the baccalaureate ex-
ercises Sunday afternoon, June 10, at
O'Clock in Armory Hall. Proceed
ing these exercises, on Friday night, is
to be given the commencement concert
of the university school of music.
The largest gathering of alumni since
the jubilee is expected this year. Over
100 former members of the university
glee club, of whom there is to be a
special reunion, are to sing college
songs at the alumni dinner Tuesday
night, June q, in the gymnasium. The
classes Of 1890 and 1900 are preparing
some novel commencement stunts to
mark the tenth and twentieth anniver-
saries, respectively, Of their gradua-
ton. The meeting of the so alumni
visiting committees that have been in
speeding the work of the university
this year, will be held Monday, June
| 20, and will report at the annual bust
ness meeting of the alumni association
| Tuesday morning.
The establishment of a general secre-
taryship of the alumni association, the
revision of the constitution, and the
election of officers and alumni visitors
for the ensuing year will occupy the
attention of the almuni association on
Tuesday June 81.
The cosmopolitan character of the
university student body is well shown
in the present graduating class. Of
the 500 seniors, 10 are from 7 diff
ferent foreign countries. Three are
from China, Guok -Tsat Chac from
Shanghai, Yet G. Owyang from Can
ton, and Chu-tung Tsai from Shang-
hal. Two are from Russia, Abrahame
Merkim, and Selig Perlman, Bealy-
stock, who entered from the University
of Naples. The others are: Bernard
Bersenbrugge, Rotterdam, Holland;
Frederick H. Linley, Nottingham, Eng;
Oscar Sevilla Soriano, Malabon, Philip
pine Islands; and Alexandra S. Lescano,
Cajabamba, Peru; and Marius S. Peter
sen, Norway. J
Among the candidates for higher de-
grees are Chinese and 2 Japanese;
Wing Yueh Yang of the Imperial Poly
technic Institute, Wusik, China; Lau
Chi Chang, of Queens College, Hong
Kong; Kung Chau Chu, Marking, Chi
ma; Ye Tsung Tsur, Shanghai, China;
Shigeru Tomimoto, and Shiio Okami,
both graduates of Waseda University.
Toxic.
A caste of eighteen seniors will pre-
sent F. Anstey's comedy, "The Man
From Blankley's" at the Fuller Opera
House Monday and Tuesday nights,
June pol, under the direction of Her
bert Stothart, Milwaukee. The cast
includes the following characters:
Young Lord Starthpeffer, ]. D. Brewer.
TT. Atkinson; Montague Tidmarsh, B.
F. Springer, Milwaukee; Gabriel Gil
waffle, R. J. Jensen, GAINESVILLE; Ma
thaniel Bodfsh, A. N. Budd, Milwau-
kee; Jeremiah Ditchwater, J. L. Hen
sey, Jefferson; Policy, G. F. Watson,
Ashland; Tumor, G. L. Watson, Fond
du Lac; DIVES, the butler, H. H. Herring,
Rockford, ILL.,; Mrs. Montague It'd
marsh, Margaret H. DoubIer, Madison; ;
Mrs. Gabriel Gilwattle, Marie Carey.
Madison; Marjory Seaton, Gertrude
Kennedy, Highland; Miss Flinders, Ag-
mes johnson, Madison; Miss Bugle. Ha-
eel Straight, Madison; Mrs. Nathaniel
Bodfsh, Alice Underwood, Glencoe. III. :;
Mrs. jeremiah Ditchwater, Ethel Tay-
Tor, Sioux City, Iowa; Gwennie It'd
marsh, Helen Fitch, Sun Prairie; Han
ma, maid, Gladys Priest, Madison :;
Jane, q maid, Kate Donovan, Madison.
The senior orations at commencement
exercises Wednesday morning, June %
in the Armory will be delivered as fol-
lows: D. S. Hanchett, Chicago and
Frank J. Shannon, Oconomowoc, for the
college of letters and science; o. S.
Rundell, Livingston, for the law school !;
Burns 0. Severson, Stoughton, for the
college of agriculture; and W. H. Witt,
Marshfeld, for the college of engineer
| ing.
Mrs. J. w. Carkner and her sister,
Miss Grace Murphy, left on Sunday for
visit with friends in Superior.
/