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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1889 volume:

DEPARTMENT STORE, 1[1E, 105, 101, 1019 EZ5isconsin Street, rIILWIT vzJp.:1=;, WI5-_ LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, NOTIONS, BUTTONS, LACES, JEWELRY, FANS, LEATHER GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S NECKWEAR AND UNDERWEAR, YARNS, KNIT GOODS. THE LARGEST MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STATE. The Most Extensive E1Bpartinnt West of New York in Art Csrn2broioerie3 amp;a6 SVbroiberl Materiaki. THE LARGEST BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY, 6 - CONTAINING am, BLACK FABRIC GOODS AND SILKS, GRAY MIXED AND BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS, I BLACK AND GRAY SHAWLS. Also a complete Stock of Linings in all Colors, B1.JMPB amp; IN-EYDR MANUFACTURERS OF t: l cde l9hatezn ib 1, T.Aar{lkd : - : w : u - - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN, W atchies and Fine Gold Jewelry. W E MAKE A SPECIALTY O F ff HL1SL AN. D RET IL DEAL RS IN S W RAND GUALRANTEE OUR WORK FIRST-OL SStA D 'OU - :- 0,LOWER THALN THOSE: OF NEW 0OBKtANWAOT1 PARTIES W15ISHIXG T.o PURCHASE A: AND G-L kTEE OUR WORK, FIRST-CLAISS AJItD 'O10 ,OWE {THN THOSE OF NEW. YORK MANVFACTI 'PARTIES WISHIN4G TQ PFURCHASE A IT TO THEIR ADVANTGE ,TO GET OUR PRICES,- CORRESPONDENOCE SOLICITED. JWDE amp; UPNEYER: 123 YWISCONSIN STREET. WXX1rNV-ALUXC:n13-,, VVXft.,, .ND , , 11 ,'A ::) -7 V= V:: -11 MANUFACTURERS OF atePtitt ad WHOL12SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN. F n r W a Te el' tches and i e Gold W EMAKE'A SPECIALTY OF MANUFACTURERS OF atdfl tit a WHOL12SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ies and Fine Gold Te WE MAKE'A SPECIALTY OF I Al. (Ely I_=- qTEB OUR WORK, FIRSTQLkSS 1 IkN THOS-p- or, NEw- MANWAOT1 PARTIES WISHIXGTFURCHASE A 621x-v E-RNVT- lt;1 m-AN -1 IT'TO THEIR AD-VA,14TAG:1 'TO GET OU;R II, ,I- , ,, ,. 1 I7 TO THEIR AD-VANTAGE TO GET OU;R PRIC -Z5 WHOL12SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN a Watches and Fine Gold Te e4v WE MAKE'A SPECIALTY OF -Z5 WHOL12SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN atches and Fine Gol Tew WE MAKE'A SPECIALTY OF I -=- RND GU-LRkNTEB OUR WORK, FIRSTOL SS A D'O'0 -,',LOWER TH-LN THOS-P, or, NEW MANWAOT1 PARTIES WISHI14G To FURCHASE A WHOL12SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN, ies and Fine Gold Te WE MAKE'A SPECIALTY OF I Al. (Ely I_=- qTEB OUR WORK, FIRSTQLkSS 1 IkN THOS-p- or, NEw- MANWAOT1 PARTIES WISHIXG ToFURCHASE A 621x-v E-RNVT- lt;1 m-AN -1 IT'TO THEIR AD-VA,14TAG:1 'TO GET OU;R I7 TO THEIR AD-VA, GE ,To GET ou; PRICES,,- HIRAM MbiM LIAL'' IVlI I AIIA;L1 X LINE, jJ 1Sh , OEINEIN TI. LAND DRAI] PLASTER, SEWER PIPE, F TILE, FIRE BRLlICK AND CLAY AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM TS, 3., rn rn rm -42VX-I%. .9 41, I.III 1: Tzl'-agyI 3 .I''I k-I II:I.1 NT I The Best and Cheapest German Advertising Mediums in the United States. 195,000 COPIES WEEKLY. 0 ermanta tublis ingCo If f (GE0. BRUMDER.) MILWAUKEE, AND CHICAGO, 286 and 288 West Water Street. 84 and 86 LaSalle Street. BRANCH OFFICE: 669 MICHIGAN STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. GUARANTEED CIRCULATION, -I SEPTEMBER 1st, 1886. GERMANIA, Milwaukee, Wis., - - 65,000 DEUTSCHE WARTE (partly Agricultral) Chicago, Ill., 25,000. ERHOLUNGSSTUNDEN (Literary) Chicago, Ill., 20,000 DEUTSCHES VOLKSBLATT, Buffalo, N. Y., I0,000 HAUS- u. BAUERNFREUND (Agricultural), Milwaukee, 75,000 Total Weekly Issue, - - - xg5,ooo All of the above papers occupy a high position in American Journalism. They are unobjectionable family papers, edited in accordance with Christian Principles, and for this reason patronized by a large class of religious people. The first three named papers circulate in every section of the West, the Buffalo Volksblatt, mainly in the East, the Haus- und Bauernfreund, throughout the country. This unrivaled popular paper, devoted to farming and manufacturing interests, is edited by a most distinguished practical agriculturist. -X The GERMANIA, and HAUS- -UND BAUERNFREUND, have a much larger cir- culation than any other German Weekly in the United States. All classes of mechanics and dealers seeking German trade will through our papers reach a larger number of readers than by any other channel. Advertising rates comparatively lower than those of probably any other paper. 497- Rates, Estimates, Sample Copies, Etc., sent on application. Address all Advertising matter: ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT GERMANIA PUBLISHING COMPANY, a MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. W' Also Publishers and Importers of Popular German Works, Schoolbooks, etc.-dU. ;; 4 ; ., %, I - .11 ,,I; b%-- i- Li , That man is but of the lower part of the world that is not brought up to business and affairs. -O WEN -EEL ZHOM ;. N. B.-The attention of Students and Graduates of the University and of the Literary Colleges, koadamies and High Schools, is respect- fully invited to the practical benefits which they may derive from a few months spent in the SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, taking a business course, before entering upon the real business of life in which success depends largely upon business qua lfi cations. Young men and women from the higher institutions of learning- cannot over-estimate the importance to themselves of such a course of business instruction and training as can be obtained in the SPEN- CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE at a comparatively small expenditure of time and money. Indeed it will tend to greatly enhance the peouni- ary value and practical utility of other acquirements, and promote general efficiency and success in the affairs of life.- Connected with this College is an excellent Short Hand and Type Writing Department, for the instruction of those who wish to qualify for amanuensis work and for stenographic reporting-. For circulars or information address ROIBERT E . SFEENCER,: MILWAUKEE, MIScONSIN. 7g I - - _1-11,, ,1_.1 11.I . .I I v)EVßWZ7K, No. 11 MAIN STREET, MADISON, Invites the attention of all to his elegant line of MEN0'S kNET YOUTHS' SUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. Call and be convinced of the following facts that we have goods of the right material, that we have the best out- and most perfect fitting suits to be found in the city, and that our prices are always as low as the lowest. Our line of Hats and Caps is unsurpassed, and you will find the latest styles and shapes always in stock: Please call and examine Goods and prices before buying. 6 McDONALD' O CENTRAL -OF- OOLLEGE AND BECOME A THOROUCHLY COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER. FACILITIES.-The facilities offered for the rapid acquisition of a really practical knowledge of Shorthand and Typewriting are not e ualed by any other school in Milwau- kee, and not excelled by any similar school in the great Northwest. Shorthand and Typewriting, exclusively. Thorough instruction. Superior methods. Marvelous results. Unequaled advantages. Ample evidence. Day and Evening sessions. Students received at any time for Class or Individual in- struction. Information cheerfully given. Address ALEX. C. McDONALD, Superior instruction by mail. 79 WISCONSIN ST., MILWAUKEE, WIS. BOLEY, KINRICMS amp; THOMPSON, STAPLE AND FANCY AT LOWEST LlV NG P:I CES. Also General Agentss for the Light Runnin'U 2P4EAST MAINI STREET, MA CI HI, I Z.5 ERSET MRIIN STREE ,MRDISEIN: WI-s, 0 0; STIWLE BNEj FIRLNGY JONAS BtR O S0., 5 SOUTH PINOKNEY STREET, . 7 i I :---Ln I , -, , '. i i 1 : i i -. T =7 1 ) E)1 - . I - 'I almvl. _ 2r a R i -LEAS 2 lg OM ¢r8'V 0] 'g.- o Oc f -I'£mat BUD A: :XX XV Ai t pita 777 :.X g.. . S lt;: It Ala-.Q.. u.A. C. ego-: S. Em., ;.;it gt;iws.sow w4.t: 4a.MXov..aNss-iLA s L-', I4' 11 I V' Errata. PAGE 10.-For Columnbus read Baraboo, after C. H. William, PAGE 12..-For 8 th read 5th, after, Luigi Lomia. PAGE 16.-Insert heading Instructors and Assistants, before Susan A. Sterlingi. PAGE 22.-In list of officers, read )Iames W. Bashford, Portland, Me., for John W. Bashford,. Hudson, Wis. 'PAGE 23'.-In enumeration of toasts, read J. W. Hiner,. for J. W. Hines. PAGE 24.-For Aeguis, read Aegis. PAGE 46.-Third paragraph, for juniors read Juries. AGE 59.-First line, for '87 read '89. !Far, ''T I I iL 1; . II; I - I I 11-1-111-11- I . -1 --,l.-l- I THE BADGER PUBLISH1EDt BY THE :00 OF THE Efitf , v- '-I. . - 1 FEBRUARY, 1888. w.a8gF,'SCv4,,=ffi-Eg.W w m S r gEt lt;]D-zu$as, lt;d zA l22gPHS$r Aft ''e5z6e' @srCPanfU}C gt; gt;¢£8s;w gt;St@v1A tr{8-@;u+an5itt!4,'S ' -a -2Q; i'' y :;1: n:BSE -S _ ___SA A 6 j j r Mr : 70 - ,0 -sj7Ff --:X lt; ? 7777777777' :; : RAMER, -IEN CRMR ENRVR AN PRINTERS, ; MILWAUKEE.t f J ' X ; 0' _ 0 0 f 02vE ; ;0S', P 1 DEDICATION. TO EX-PRESIDENT BASCOM, WHOSE LONG AND FAITHFUL LABORS IN BEHALF OF THE UNINIERSITY' 0P WISCONSIN, HATJE ENDEARED HIM TO THEt STUDENTS OF THE INSTITUTION, THE BADGER IS DEDICATED WITH DUE ESTEEM AND AFFECTION BY THE EDITORS. i9 I - T p c, - I i ,LL - 7, ,, 11 7777'7 : 1 :: gt;7 l IS:$ fE ii 'e I sj I d I, 0 ..r t : I FE - E 777 3-0t ad 1 77777 44 U..' '.4 lt;' ___' 6o tI e Ijeadqr. .HE Annualcomes before you asgold thrice purified by fire. The' y fire that the Board of Editors has had to pass through cannot be excelled by any this side of Jordan. By their fellow-students they are held as all-avenging gods and are therefore favored and feasted, petted and purred over by those who wish not to see themselves as others see them. By the pugilistic eIement in College society, they are told of dark and dire deeds, of breaking he arts and, broken heads, of all things that freeze the blood and paralyze the muscles, so that the hand refuses to record a flunk or a joke. However, the Annual Board of '89 have passed through the fire unscathed and now proclaim to you, with this the first BADGER, their glorious victim. The way in. which,'89 established their power in the U. W. is best learned from a historian now dead, whose manuscript was found in the attic of Ladies' Hall. Say' this historian: The early history of the class of '89. is confined to local traditions and myths. Our first knowl- edge of them begins about the time of the Autumnal Equinox in 1884, when a few of their number took up their abode in the Greek Prepara- tory. A year later the entire class, came en masse and pitched their tents on the shores of the beautiful Mendota. From time immemorial the classes in U. W. had been laid waste 'by the Hydra-headed monster, whose power was equalled only by that of the Chief of Rhetoricals. Scarcel had the Eighty-nines pitched their tents on the shores of the beautiful, lake, when this monster swhoped X refuses to record a flunk or 'whajexeept wh Q down upon them and carried off their young men who, there grim death or a class officer interfered, were held prisoners for two years. At sunset the girls used sometimes to go to their prison, which was called in classic language the 'Gym,' butwhich meant 'A Hen-coop,' and weep and lament and the officers conducted the fair squad- ron home. In the year t887, the Eighty-nines were the support and glory of the 7 .27]1al . gIII . S.;i.. 1A. --J , C ,i-i_,-.l ;.i li2lEl li. years. At, sunset the girls use6 sometimes to go to their prison, which was called in classic language the Gym,' but which meant 'A Hen-coop, and weep and lament and the officers conducted the fair squad- ron home. In the year T 88 7, the Eighty-nines were the support and glory of the 7 8 THE BADGER. .7 college. Their power extended from the little Freshie to the be-plugged and be-whiskered Senior. In this year, they took 'possession of a class fence which had been erected by a prehistoric people. They used to sit on this fence and study . The Juniors: and Seniors-used also to sit on the fence, and after they had made a recitationwin 'Psyc', they would come out of the class-room and lean up against the fence to rest. In June, i887, there was a great gathering together of the class, and eleven of the noblest and brightest were chosen to go into the wilder- ness and capture a 'Trochos.' This 'Trochos' was an almighty somewhat, no one knew what, that was supposed to contain all the wit and wisdom of the age. ' Some qfO' - the people worshipped the 'Trochos,' and they'did no sin in so doing, for there was nothing in the heavens above, or in the earth beneath, or in the waters under the earth like it. The Eighty-nines determined to solve the mystery of the 'Trochos', and after much search and debate it was found to be a 'BADGER', wild and wily. Owing to the fact that the chestnut-trees had been stripped of; their luscious fruit by student-raids and professor-invasions, and. that' chest- nuts were the only food that the 'BADGER' would eat, the task was a hard one. It was made more difficult by the crusade against Phi Delta Theta, in which were joined Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Psi and Sigma Chi. Just what the trouble was no one knew, but it was believed that Phi Delta Theta had fallen from grace and the others hoped to' redeem them by the potent method. Finding that open warfare 'b;tt augmented the trouble, a treaty of peace was finally neglotiated between'- these Turks and Fair-weather Christians. AShortlyvafter this treaty, the 'BADGER' hunters set out and have not been heard from since. x 0 :f $: :0X ffv 'b .The manuscript at this point was much blotted and could not, be deciphered. The BADGER hunters have, however, returned and bring with them the fattest, sleekest BADGER that ever was caught, with time-honored chestnuts. Should the language of this production seem at fault remember that Truth was the one end the editors had in view, and Truth loveth sim-' ' plicity and plainness. Again, should Truth appear to be in a state of extension, remember that the editors followed the scheme of an eminent Englishman, who said of his book: I.I I-,, -, _11.--, i_ 11 : I take good heed that there be in my book nothing false, so if there be anything doubtful, I will rather tell a lie than make a lie, because I had rather be good than wily. Praying, gentle reader, that you may be blessed with a continuance of health and a daily increase in all virtue and honor, the Editorial Board makes the very best bow that so stiff a piece of old lumber is able to make, and retires to private life. '' , , f:- '''I 1711-11, 'M-- PRE'A CE. 9 Board of Ijege9ts. STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, 0 Ex- Officio Regent. Term Expires First Monday in February, 1888. State at Large .................... GEO'. H. PAUL ............ Milwaukee. Ninth Congressional District.....R. D. MARSHALL ........C hippewa Fills.: Term Expires First Monday in February, 1889. State at Large .................... E. W. KEYES ..........-Madison. First Congressional District ...... J. G. MMYNN ........... Racine. Second Congressional District...H. D. HITT .............. Oakfield. Sixth Congressional District.....PRANK CHALLONER. ...Oshkosh. Seventh Congressional District...C. H. WILLIAMS . Columbus. Term Expires First Monday in February, 1890. Third Congressional District ..... GEO. RAYMER ........... Madison. Fourth Congressional District .... GEO. KOEPPEN ......... Milwaukee. Fifth Congressional District......HIRAM SMITH .......... Sheboygan Falls. Eighth Congressional District....WM. P. BARTLETT..... Eau Claire. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. GEO. H. PAUL, PRESIDENT. HIRAM SMITH, VICE-PRESIDENT. E. F. RILEY, SEcRETARY. STATE TREASURER, Ex-Officio TREASURER. COMMITTEES. Executive-E. W. KEYES, JESSE B. THAYER, GEO. RAYMER. Farm-HIRAM SMITH, H. D. HITT, C. H. WILLIAMS. Library and Text Books-J. G. McMYNN, JESSE B. THAYER, GEORGE KOEPPEN. Law Department-R. D. MARSHALL, GEO. RAYMER, WM. P. BARTLETT. 10 : ...' . , j Faeulties, IIstruetor$ agd Offieqrs. S X ?l-a4E b t L e s, a E A. M., Ph. D. : WL Beloit, 1866; University of Michigan. President of the University. PROFESSORS OF THE COLLEGES OF ARTS AND LETTERS. A A. M..D V'4ce-President. University of Wisconsin, 1856. Professor of Civil Polity and Politia.l E no J t Z 4 A .A.MM. . H:arvard, 1851; Berlin; Gkoettingen. : t Professor of History. 0 Pr A0 0 g r M A.M. , Beloit, 1855. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. - sv -LL. D. Harvard, 1860. Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching. of time of collegiate graduation. 11- t: 0:. 77 A. M. Harvard, 1851; Berlin; Goettingen. Professor of History, YN A. M. Beloit 1855. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. LL. D. Harvard, 1860. Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching. In order of time of collegiate graddatioll. 12 THE BADGER. Lawrence University, 1862. Professor of Physics. Harvard. Consulting Director of Washburn Observatory. go M S. MI tlsty Lieut. 8th U.S. Artillery. College of the City of New York, 1863; U. S. Naval Academy, 1867. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. pt gt;t 6 @ M. S. X Michigan Agricultural College, 1864; Harvard. Professor of Chemistry. 1 A amp; A. M. Realschule; Williams, Honorary Degree. Professor of the German LanguageandLitera . h . D., A. M. Tufts, 1866; Cornell; Goettingen. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry... LL. D. University of Michigan, 1868; Chicago Theological Seminary, 1871. Professor of English Literature. FACULTIES, INSTRUCTORS AND OFFICERS. 04 g ' + . Ph. D. Columbia, 1868. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. Northwestern; Boston School of Music, 1868. Professor of Music. University of Wisconsin, 1869. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. è7A lt; ' A. B. I Yale, 1872; Goettingen; Paris. Professor of the French Language and Literature. Ph. D. Williams, 1873; Harvard, 1876; Leipzig. Professor of Zoology. , , Ax I f a . E. University.of Wisconsin, 1874. Professor of Civil Engineering. Z A. M. -Milton College, 1875; Goettingen; Halle; Leipzig. Professor of Latin. 13 ' Z I 'A q- 'Zw - THE BADGER. Yg? 7è) amp;i i jZrr Ph.D. 'Cornell, 1876; Johns Hopkins.. Professor of Mathematics. . A. B. University of Wisconsin,-.876. Assistant Professor of Greek. _ _ _( P h . ,Ph.D. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1876; Strassburg, 1880. Professor of Pharmacy and Matoria Medica. - Mech. E. -Zurich Polytechnic Institute, 1877. Professor of Mechanical'Engineering. : J 0 Ph. D., A. M. Hanover, 1877; Harvard. Professor of 0Botany. Ph. D, LL. D. University of Michigan, 1877; Univetsity of Wis. (College of Law) 1883.' Professor of Astronomy. Director of the Washburn Observatory.; f rcI: M. S. University of Wisconsin, 1879. I 'Professor of Metallurgy.I. '.I I 14 FACULTIES, INSTRUCTORS AND OFFICERS. e Agr. B. Cornell, 1880. Professor of Agriculture. B. L. University of Wisconsin, 1884. Assistant Professor of the Scandinavian Languages and Literature. ; t Z V. S. Toronto Veterinary College, 1874. Lecturer on Veterinary Science. PROFESSORS OF THE LAW FACULTY. 15 4 s ; Dean of the Law Faculty. Professor of Equity, Real Estate and Corporations. LL. D. Professor of Contracts, Torts and Criminal Law. LL. D. V, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. University of Wisconsin; Albany Law School. Professor of Wills and Constitutional Law. 4 I THE BADGER. LL. B. University of Wisconsin, 1870; U. W. College of Law 1871. Professor of Domestic Relations, Personal Property and Evidence. , LL. 13B.; University of Wis. (College of Law), 1880. Professor of Pleadings and Practice. Professor of Municipal Corporations, Juries, Justice Court Procedure and Sales. 0 G4,t lt;7 B- L-.: University of Wisconsin, 1879; Wellesley- College. German. c 4 2 B.t y B. L. University of Wisconsin, 1882. French. B. L. University of Wisconsin, 1885. French. Superintendent of the Department of Mechanic:Arts. IA 1; 11-' I r 16 ' 1 :;71 , i - I f - Cornell. PACULTIES, INSTRUCTORS AND OPPICERS. 17 : + Ph. D.0 University of Wisconsin, 1882; Johns Hopkins, 188]. Chemistry. , Z . 4f B. C. E., M. S. ; University of Wisconsin, 1883; Harvard. Civil Engineering. A. B. t, University of Wisconsin, 1884. History, Rhetoric and Oratory. ;:D,. L82 Jon Hokis 1885.' - , 0jXi 0 r B. C. E.,1 M. S. A. B.S Northwestern, 1885. Mathematics. A-- University of Wisconsin, 1886. Latin, Rhetoric and Oratory. ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY. TA fA, 4 sA. M. 4 V Western Reserve, 1877; University of Cincinnati. Assistant Astronomer. Assistant Astronomer. PACULTIES, INSTRUC University of Wisconsin, I Chen University of Wisec Civil Eng University of I History, Rhetor Northwes Mathe UniverRty of Latin, Rhetorj ASTRONOMICAL Western Reserve, 1877-1 Assistant i Assistant Asti 17 Ph. D. 18 THE BADGER. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Director of Agricultural Institutes. Harvard. First Assistant Chemist. ,$.:);' : t lK M. S. 0 : Christiania, 1882.: Second Assistant Chemi8t.et. DX ' S n7: - ;:7 0 , ::f: f.'V:6 'I:f - or, .. A r;' Q ' s d ' a. 4 fT , I , '10 [ 77 1 11 , I j Of Members of the Faculty Who Have Come. to the University. Since the Publication of the Last Annual. CHARLES REID BARNES,. A. B., A. M., Ph. D., was born at Madison, Indiana, Sept. 7, '858. His early education was received , under his father, Charles Barnes, who at that' time was cofducting a private school. At the age of thirteen he entered the Madison 'Hig School and was graduated, in i874, with second honors. The same year he entered Hanover College, at Hanover, Ind4, as a Sophomore, gradua- ting with highesthonors ini1877. The next three years he taghtlschool, and during the' summers of 1879 and i88o, he attended the Summer School of Botjny at Harvard. Since i88o he has filled the chair of Botany and Geology at Purdue University Lafayette, Ip d, except the years i88-86, when he was absent on leaveat Harvard. In 1-887 he. i was : elected 9 Professor of Botany at the Universityo hof Wiscosin. i Hc e was co-u thor of the Lasnt Dissection, in 886, -afid-.ub- lished the key toi Genera of Mosses the same, year, and in 18:87 the Revision of Genius Fissidens, and has, in addition', been co-eAitor of the Botanical Gaziette since 1 883. S. M. BABCOCK, A. M., Ph. D., was born at Bridgewater, Oneida Co., New York, in October, i843. He was prepared for college at i Clinton, in the same county, and then entered Tufts College from which he '-was graduated in i866. From 1872 to I8h he took special studies in advanced Chemistry at Cornell, and then held a posi-. tio as instructor in Analytical Chemistry in the same institution until 87.He resigned this position to go to Germany to pursue special studies in Chemistry at Goettingen, and there, in 187 he ree the degree, Ph. D.' He, 'was again instructor at Cornell during the year 881-'82,: anydat the clo'se of the year was, appointed, Chen o the New; Yok Experiment hStation, where he remained u caed,'ir I887h to fil the chair of Agricultural Chemistry at the iJnivexsit 6fiscongsin.. fi0ws -oauhro rite Hn-okfPlt Dsecin _iin y86f . ad- ;;;.4 -M0' Hi chief e npuriments have bend with milk, adhe iseth amp;Ainvvetor of the Viscometer, anith instrument used to measure the richn'Al olk :and 19 .iL -in .'..: ,. t.m.. . a; ::1 . 1. .C7}.:i,.. L-:w i.. i .;' i,;. : i i IA,_l ' I 20 THE BADGER. to detect adulteration in oils. He is a frequent contributor to news- papers and agricultural periodicals, and while at Cornell, in connec- tion with Dr. Caldron, published a manual of Analytical Chemistry, : GEORGE C. COMSTOCK, Ph. D., LL. D., was born at Madison,. Wis., in x855. He entered the University of Michigan in i873: and was graudated in i877. During the last three years of his course he spent a portion of each year in field work of the United States Lake Survey. The first year after graduation he was an assistant in the Observatory at Ann Arbor, and the following year an assistant engineer on the improvement of the upper Mississippi. In i87 hewasappointed amp; ' an assistant in the Washburn Observatory, and held the position until: i883. During this time he also took a course- in the:.College of Law in : this University, from which he was graduated in I883. From this time ' until i885 he was engaged in astronomical work at the Washburn Obser- vatory; at Washington, for the Montreal Almanac Office, and with the Northwestern Trans-Continental Survey. In i885 he was elected Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in the Ohio State University, and 'in i887 he came to the University of Wisconsin as Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Washburn Observatory. CHARLES E. ESTABROOK was born near Platteville, Grant Co., Wis., Oct. 31, 1847. His youth. was spent on the farm where he worked in summer and attended district school in winter. Afterwards he attended the Platteville Academy and Normal School. In i864, although not yet I7 years old, he enlisted in Co. B., Forty-third Wisconsin Volun- teer Infantry, and served until the close of the war. in i871ihe removed to Manitowoc, where he engaged in teaching school, and in 1874 began the practice of law. He has held the office of City. Attorney of Mani- towoc, was a delegate to the National Republican Convention in i884, :,.X and a member of the Legislatures of i88o, i88i, 1882 and t885 , He 'is the author of the Farmers' Institute Law, the law providing for a board of examiners to examine candidates for admission to the bar and the law providing for the preservation and recounting of ballots. He was elected Attorney General in f886, and in i887 was elected Professor of Law in University of Wisconsin. He lectures: on the following subjects: Municipal Corporations, Juries, Justice Court Procedure and Salesi' PROF. ASAPH HAS.L was born at Goshen,' Conn., tOct. I5, 1829. Until he reached the age of sixteen he worked on a farm and then for : 0 0 0.E0DEdi;he ::ßtb. :: . '0' X,0 -; I. 2 D f BIOGRAPHIES. 21 seven years he worked at the carpenter's trade. In I852 he began the study of algebra and geometry at Norfolk, Conn., and then spent a year and a half at college in Central New York. He then came to Wis- consin and applied for a school at Elkhorn, which he failed to get. He was married at this place in i856. At this time he was nearly out of money, he had failed to get his school and his wife was in poor health, but it decided the future course of his life. He went to the University of Michigan, intending to study Astronomy with Dr. Brunnon, but he remained here only one term, and after teaching school for a year in Chateuville, Ohio, he entered the Harvard College Observatory as a student and aid, for which he received a salary of three dollars per week, which was afterwards raised to $6oo a year. Since his entrance in the Harvard Observatory his work has been almost wholly astronomical. In August, i862, he was appointed an aid in the Naval Observatory at Washington, and in May of the next year was appointed Professor in the Navy, which position he still holds. In i887, he was appointed 'Consulting Director of the Washburn Observatory, where he will spend a portion of his time each year. A: j1a ni A mmoiation. i86i. OFFICERS FOR THE COLLEGIATE YEAR A887-A888. President, JOHN W. BASHFORD, '73, - - Vice-President, Miss ELIZABETH A. MEYER, '76, Secretary, JULIUS E. OLSON, '84, - - - Treasurer, Miss SUSIE A. STERLING, '79, - - Hudson, Wis. - Lancaster, Wis. - I Madison, Wis. - Madison, Wis. PRO GRAMME FOR LITERARY EXERCISES AT LIBRARY HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE i9th, i888. Orator, Elmer H. Craig, '72, - - - Viroqua, Wis. Alternate, Chas W. Bunn, '74, - - St. Paul, Minn. Poet or Essayist, Mrs. Helen Hatch Burhans, '78, - Superior, Wis. Alternate, Miss Alice J. Sanborn, '83, - Pukwana, D. T. The Alumni Association of the University of Wisconsin was organ- ized on the evening of Commencement Day, June 26, i86i, with C. T. Wakeley as president; J. F. Smith, vice-president; J. M. Flower, corre- sponding secretary; W. F. Vilas, recording secretary, and T. D. Coryell, treasurer. Excepting a brief period during the war, the Association has since held an annial meeting at commencement time. The first literary exercises were given in the City Hall, June 24, i862, when C. T. Wakely delivered an address, and R. W. Hubbell read a poem. The literary exercises of the Association are regularly held on the evening before commencement. The regular business meeting was, 22 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. 2 until i887, held immediately after the graduating exercises, but since the faculty have set aside an alumni day, this meeting will hereafter take place at 3 o'clock P. M., on the Tuesday before Commencement Day. The social event of commencement week is the alumni reception given on the evening of Commencement Day. A very pleasant feature of last Alumni Day, June 20, i887, was the banquet given by the Association in honor of President Bascom and President-elect Chamberlin. This was the most successful event in the history of the Association. It was a fitting tribute to President Bascom and a kindly welcome to President Chamberlin. About three hundred alumni participated. The toasts and responses were made as follows: The Faculty, - - - - - Prof. J. C. Freeman. The University, - - - - - Pres. John Bascom. The Class of '87, - - - - - Harry E. Briggs, '87. The Law Faculty, - - - - - Prof. I. C. Sloan. The Alumni of the '50's, - - - Bishop Samuel Fallows, '59. 1 '60's, - - - - H. W. Chynoweth, '68. 1 '70's, - - - - - J. W. Hines, '76. '80 s, - - - - H. L. Smith, '81. The Alumne, - - - - Mrs. Carrie B. Chandler, '75. The Future of the University, - - Pres. T. C. Chamberlin. There has been a strong feeling prevalent among the alumni that they should in some way be regularly represented on the Board of Regents. On June 22, i886, Judge Geo. H. Noyes, of Milwaukee, delivered an address before the Association on the subject, How should the Boards of Control of State Universities be Constituted? This address, which the Association ordered printed in pamphlet form for distribution among the alumni, gave much valuable information, and was an urgent appeal for alumni representation on the Board of Regents. Mr. Noyes had, at the annual meeting in I885, introduced a resolution providing that a com- mittee of five be appointed to take into consideration the plan of a representation of the alumni on the Board. The following committee was appointed: Geo. H. Noyes, Chas. N. Gregory, R. M. Bashford, Mrs. R. M. La Folette and A. S. Ritchie. At the succeeding meeting of the Association, i886, this committee submitted a favorable report on the question, after the adoption of which a committee on legislation was appointed to draft a bill on the basis of the report and take such steps as might be necessary to secure its passage in the legislature. This committee consisted of Geo. H. Noyes, Chas. N. Gregory and A. S. Ritchie. (At the meeting-of i887 it was continued with Judge E. 0. IT I'll , T-11-R 11--,;_,_,I' ;7, , igWli4'..iL amp;{iS l__ ,,,,L: ..48j -,,9 ', ,;,h . i:E '... ; i , : 14 34 23 :; 11I j ,Aa I I 24 THE BADGER. Hand in place of A. S. Ritchie, resigned.), The bill drawn by the com- mittee was introduced in the Assembly of i887 by James C. Bartholf, and passed unanimously. In the .enate it was first reported., back favorably, but was re-referred to the committee by special request, when the committee reported a substitute providing for the election of regents by the people. The substitute passed both the Senate and the Assem- bly but was vetoed by the Governor on the ground of technical defects. The MEguis for April 29, 0887, gives an interesting history of this bill and the substitute. I , Y : R ' 114 4 4 J ,. I f I I i- , ; e FrzM man Q1ass. MOrTTO:-.Labor Omnia Vincit. COLORS:-Old Gold and avy -Blue. I PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, - SECRETARY, - TREASURER, - OFFICERS. - - - A. D. WRIGHT. - - - FLORENCE BAKER. - - - HELEN WEST. - D- - R. B. McCOY. Fres ma9 J pistory. : - ina -th mie of, knwl The class of '91 has but just begun to work in the mine of knowl- edge. Its history, though so brief, is filled with memorable incidents; the pleasant (?) recollections connected with some of them will, doubtless, never be erased from our memory, or from the court records. To ever forget the eventful morning of Sept. 8,-I887, when, two hundred and fifty-strong, we marched up the campus to meet the gaze (or guys) of the hazy Soph. and to try the rigid examinations held by the Juniors, would be as impossible, as to forget that we are Freshmen while in the presence of our next higher classmates, who deem it their duty to constantly remind us of our inferiority. Our first class meeting was not exactly a success, owing, doubtless, to the following causes, viz.: ist, defects in Ryan's Rules of Order; 2d, interruptions by a few Sophomores; 3d, something not exactly known what, but said by some to be H 2 S. We, however, had the satis- Quoted from Judge Braley's Court-room Puns. 25 _ . hi.: .An . :. e : : :.: . '.X. . .E.Af'lilL_ _.__fi__ THE BADGER. faction of seeing a number of 'go's coat-tails in a horizontal position, when Prex. and Pat appeared upon the scene. When for the first time we heard the soul-stirring music of the conch, and learned, on inquiry, that Dormitory Court'' was to convene, we -0 took the advice of those who had been there, and stayed in our,'. rooms. One unlucky member of '9i, however, happened to be out, but was immediately taken in (the Gym.) and allowed to dance for a long time. Dormitory Court intended to convene again in a short time, but the defendant that time was stoutly defended, and a battle ensued. Cannon were used freely, but for small arms the combatants were compelled to use cord-wood sticks (owing to the extra heavy lock on the armory, placed there since the rifle band episode). Both parties evacuated the Gym., or rather the remains of the Gym., sometime. during the night and went back the next morning to find their hats, coats, eyeglasses, etc. Halloween night was celebrated by all classes and by all the members of every class. That was the night the street cars acquired the habit of running on the sidewalks and the gas refused to perform its accustomed duty and the farm machinery, cannon, wagons (loaded with experimental cabbage), etc., as is customary on such occasions, all assembled at Ladies' Hall to be baptized with dishwater. A carriage was seen on the front steps and shortly after, the signs, Cheap Rooms to Rent, Gas Factory and No Trespassers Allowed were affixed to the door. This week, so illustriously began, ended in the famous War of the Roses, when Madison's brave police displayed their veracity and honor, and when that whole-souled judge proved his generosity 'by giving wholesale rates to students. It was during a siege in- the fore part of this war that a visitor was baptized by his hostess, and that the besiegers, soon after began to think of home, father and pocket-book. This war was closed by the treaty of Library Hall, and, since that . L time all has been quiet, and '9i has undertaken to prove her motto, Labor Omnia Vincit. May she succeed. 0 y . :.;... : . f .0 If 0. ,;t - 26 wilta, Prex. and rat appeared upon the scene. When for'the first time we heard the soul-stirring music of 'th c h e olic and learned, on inquiry, that Dormitory Court'.' was to convenewe took the advice of those who had been there, and stayed in our,''. rooms. One unlucky member of 'gi, however,'happened to be out, but was immediately taken in (the Gym.) and allowed to dance for a long time. Dormitory Court intendedto convene again in a short time, but the defendant that time was stoutly defended, and a battle ensued. Cannon were used freely, but for small arms the combatants were compelled to, use cord-wood sticks (owing to the extra heavy lock on the armory, place there since the rifle band episode). Both parties evacuated the Gym., or rather the remains of the Gym., sometime. during the night and went back the next morning to find their hats, coats, eyeglasses, etc. Halloween night was celebrated by all classes and by all the members of every class. That was the night the street cars ac ed the habit of running on the sidewalks and the gas refused to perform its accustomed duty and the farm machinery, cannon wagons (loaded with experimental cabbage), etc., as is customary on such. occasions, all, assembled at Ladies' Hall to be baptized with dishwater. A carriage was seen on the front steps and shortly after the signs, Cheap Rooms to Rent, Gas Factory and No Trespassers Allowed were, affixed to the door. This week, so illustriously began, ended in the famous War of the Roses, when Madison's brave police displayed theirVeracity and honor, and when that whole-souied, judge proved his. generosity 'by giving wholesale rates to students. It was during4'a siege in the fore part of this war'that a visitor was baptized by his hos' t'es s', and that the besiegers soon after began to think. of home, father and pocketbook. This war was closed by-the treaty of Library Hall, and, since, that 'L time all has been quiet, and 'gi has undertaken to prove her M tto .Ldbor Omnia Vincit. May she succeed. I lt;I ii I 11 77777777777777777, :;E FrIsITla9 Gla55. ANCIENT CLASSICAL COURSE. Helen Adams, Chicago, Ill. Florence Elizabeth Baker, Madison. Shepard Randolph Bucey, Madison. Clyde Campbell, Hudson. Walter Thomas Campbell, River Falls. Bathshaba Matilda Cox, Madison. John Sydney Hotton, Spring Prairie. Sam'l David Huntington, Green Bay. Marion Thomasine Janeck, Madison. Theodore Kronshage, Boscobel. Charles Smith Miller, Oconomowoc. George Edwin Morton, Omro. Paul Stanley Richards, Madison. Ellie May Sanborn, Barneveld. Elsbeth Veerhusen, Madison. George Otis Warren, Milwaukee. MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE. Henry Augustus Adrian, Monticello. Tillie H. Bacon, Baraboo. Laura Barber, Watertown. Charles Austin Dickson, Madison. Francis William Dockery, Milwaukee. William Francis Dockery, Milwaukee. John Francis Donavan, Madison. John Joseph Gleason, Waukesha. Clarence Foster Hardy, Genesee. Harry Hawthorn Herzog, Racine. Laura Louise Miller, Sparta. Arthur Frederic Oakey, Madison. Everett Reed Pease, Richland Center. Nell Milian Perkins, Sioux City, Ia. Blanche H. Powers, Baraboo. Emma Bertha Rosenstengel, Madison. Charles Hatch Stoddard, La Crosse. Cassandra Updegraff, Decorah, Ill. Thos. Klingenburg Urdahl, Madison. Helen West, Milwaukee. ENGLISH COURSE. George G. Armstrong, Boscobel. William Monroe Balch, Madison. Calvin Newton Burton, Unity. Ollie M. Buser, Warren, Ill. Inger Marcella Conradson, Brooklyn. Lucy May Churchill, Waupaca. Julia M. Cushing, Wauwatosa. James Samuel Elom, Dodgeville. Mary Forbes, Oshkosh. James Frawley, Eau Claire. Ella Sargent Gernon, Madison. Mabel Evangeline Gregg,'Elm Grove. John H. Groesbeck, Janesville. Fred Mark Hanchett, Janesville. James Amenzo Hays, Boise City, Idaho. Margarette Helen Joyce, Eau Claire. William Kratzer, Arkans. Edward Stillman Main, :Madison. Arthur Mayned McCoy, Dayton. Fred Tracy Merritt, Janesville. Frederic William Miller, Cumber- land. William August Ostenfeldt, Manito- woc. Emma Janette Park, Dodge's Cor- ners. Edgar John Patterson, Stoughton. Earle Myron Pease, Richland Center. Thomas Henry Ryan, South Kau- kauna. Fred Beck Shryock, Forreston, Ill. 28 I,- FRESHMAN CLASS. Sibert Hookland, Madison. Morse Ives, Madison. Frank Hanchett Jackman, Janesville. Grace Elizabeth Johnson, Madison. ' William Smieding, Jr., Racine. Leverett C. Wheeler, Madison. Elinor May Leith, Madison. GENERAL SCIENCE COURSE. Frederic William Adamson, Madison. Jacob Michael Bold, Bloomingdale. Nellie Breeze, Portage. Walter Lewis Brooks, Madison. Platon Collipp, Portage. Margaret Ellen Conway, Kilbourn City. Julius Theodore Dithmar, Reeds- burg. Charles Frederic Halstead, La Crosse. Rouben Tayler Haring, Ashland. Willard Clinton Haring, Ashland. Ida Mae Henry, Kilbourn City. Isabel Chester Loomis, Portage. Truman Elbert Loope, Eureka. Frank Arthur Morey, Racine. Edward H. .Ochsner, Baraboo:' Albert Wesley Park, Madison. Maybelle Maud Park, Madison. Walter Dewitt Sheldon, Reedsburg. Whiting Day Stanley, Baraboo. Charles Stephen Tilden, Elm Grove. David Kutson Tone, Madison. LQuis Bicknell Trucks, Sparta. Bertha Van Dusen, Portage. Floy Van Dusen, Portage. William Frederick Wolfe, Greenville. CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE. George Lynde Ainsworth, Racine. Andrews Allen, Madison. Alexander George Bennett, Mineral Point. Adam Comstock, Arcadia. Warren Arthur Dennis; Sharon. Samuel Benjamin Durand, Madison. Harold Frederick Philips, Madison. Fred Henry Smith, Wauwatosa. James McKim, Sterling, Ill. William H. Blackburn, Omro. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE. Henry Berton Ainsworth, Madison. Hugo Herbert Deuster, Milwaukee. William Frank Ellsworth, Madison. William Frank Funk, La Crosse. Harry Julius Hirscheimer, La Crosse. Carl Albert Johnson, Madison. Eugene Rodrick McDonald, Berlin. Emery Halbert Powell, Lake Geneva. Eugene Bowen Thorp, Monroe. George Gowen Thorp, Madison. Oscar Briggs James, Richland Center. Charles Seymour Wasweyler, Mil- waukee. Allan Arthur Wright, Madison. SPECIAL STUDENTS-FRESHMEN. Hattie Hyde Addison, Madison. Florence Edith Austin,Woodstock, Ill. Frank Bryant, Madison. Martin Buckley, Black Hawk. Minnie May Bull, Poynette. Frances Blanche Burns, Madison. Marion Eugenie Burton, Unity. Aggie Lowe, Westfield. Fred Richard Marvin, Spokane Falls, W. T. Anna Egbertson Moore, Prairie du Sac Lucius G. Nash, Spokane Falls, W. T. John Maudt Nelson, Token Creek. Edward Owen Rice, Portage. 29 PHE BADGER. Edward Sawyet Buttrick, Stetson- ville. Jean Hayes Cady, Kilbourn. James Irwin Chrissinger, Eau Claire. Olive Rosalia Clancy, Evansville. Sopha Clawson, Monroe. Arthur P. Davis, Bear Creek. Earl Wilson De Moe, Madison. Ida Catharine Dengler, Madison. John Francis Donovan, Madison.' Orville Aubray Eastman, Montfort. George Edwin Eddy, Flagstaff, Ari- zona. August Frederick Fehlandt,Marxville'. Jacob Fliegler Jr., Manitowoc. Dudley M. Flowers, Oconomowoc. Mary Lavinia Forsyth, Chicago, Ill. George Edwin Frost, Almond. Sarah Ellen Gallagher, Madison. Mary Gault, Poynette. William Gray3 Rio. Kate Haughton, Viroqua. Edgar Delos Hopson, Madison. Elizabeth Bonner Hughes, Madison. George Frederick Hyde, Randolph. Will Alfred Jackson, Janesville. Fred Arthur Jefferson, Madison. George Horatio Keenan, Madison. James William Hyde, Freeport, Ill. Edward William Klann, Milwaukee. George Nelson Knapp, Prairie du Sac. Eugene Cooper Rowley, Madison. Grace May Rowley, Madison. Estella M. Schulof, Madison. Fred Sherwood Sheldon, Janesville. Arabelle Simpson, Edgerton. Henry Edward Sommermeyer, Min- neapolis, Minn. AmeliaStevens, Madison. Wickliffe B. Stratton, Shell Lake. Maud Ingman Tarr, Prairie du Sac. John S, Wangsnes, De Forest. Le Roy Wells Warren, Rushville, Ills. Helen Deiadamia Wheeler, Neenah. Marion Belle Wheeler, Madison.-' Fred Harmon Benson, Milwaukee..'_ Chandler Burnell Chapman, Madison. Louis lMead Claude, Devil's Lake. Samuel Barstow Harding, Waukesha.- Harry Anthony Smith, FTeepoft, Ills. Henry Bird, Union Grove. Edward Pliny Hayward; Janesville. Lymann Robert Barnett, 'Omro. George.Alfred Browni Madis6n ' Charles Hayn, Manitowoc. Rufus Paul Howard, Madison. Edwin Pape, New London. ' Fred William Praell, Astoria, Orlegon. Anton Oltm.nhs, Vilter, Milwaukee. Otto Henry Bossert, Milwaukee. Alfred Bundy Colwell, Appleton. aid 30 it A, A 4 gt;4, 'V 05 y 0 I I-I , I: ,I j i 7 , I7 1 ': . I - ., C , - I i I. ; 1,, , , , I ,-,- L - v i'2. I . .4 . K :Sop1omore ,la(5as. MOTTO:-_DiDffeient Paces, but the Same Roaa COIORS:-Black and Orange. - PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, - OFFICERS. L - - - F. E. McGOVERN. - - - - F. J. BOLENDER. - - - GRACE GRAHAM. - -: :- - ROBERT BURDICK. glass -pIistory '9o. The Sophomore has always been credited with being able to blow his own horn. A Sophomore class history then, to lie within the traditional grooves, must be rather' a class eulogy. And what a fertile theme for the pen of the eulogist our glorious class furnishes! ' Without the least hesi- tation we pronounce 'go the most brilliant galaxy of stars that has ever shone in the U. W. firmament. Our scintillant brilliancy will ever add new luster to Alma Mater's fame and attract hither those athirst .for knowledge, from all quarters of the universe. In explanation of this seemingly rash statement, we would say in brief, Necessity is the Mother of Invention. After its advent into the world of action it will be a slight work for potent 'go to bring about the much-dreamed-of Golden Age, when musty statute books shall be forgotten but the Golden Rule shall be inscribed in the hearts' of the nations. Then will modern science and modern enterprise surpass all their former achievements in establishing a grand system of inzter-planetary communication, because indomitable 'go must have new worlds to conquer. 31 - I - I I 11 - I I -I ',,- 17-i., -11 I i Vl ' t s ; gt; f a: u C ): - ow; t :? M J ) S AoF+ - LA X-tWs S :A L 6 s2 H i THE BADGER. We well remember the day when we first breathed the invigorating atmosphere of University Hill. How we were overawed by the varied accomplishments of the upper classmen! But the time soon came when the knowledge of our own superior endowments dawned upon us. The first class-meeting with its startling revelations of power was close fol- lowed by the series of valorous deeds with which the word- fence will ever be linked in our memory. Event followed event. Before the close of the fall term our organization was perfected and we had learned to wear the Tam O'Shanter with jaunty grace. During the winter term our first class-party occured, and 'it won for us not only social prestige but an unrivalled reputation for generosity. We also distinguished ourselves at '89's party. The remnants of the banner with which we decorated Library Hall will ever be treasured as mementoes of that eventful night. At the class-picnic, near the close of our first year, Freshman jollity reigned supreme and the general good time was contributed to in no small degree by the efforts of the jovial chaperones. We looked forward to the opening of our Sophomore year with pleasant anticipation. We might well have been content to rest on our laurels and to yield the palm to '9i. But there has been no need. Not- withstanding the overwhelming numbers of the incoming class, we have maintained our supremacy through power of mind. With quiet dignity we have pursued the even tenor of our way, looking upon Freshman broils with due disdain. Our Sophomore party fully maintained our reputation and the black and orange neckties gave it a charm all its own. May our past achievements and our present attainments be crowned by a future as bright in reality as it is in anticipation. Long live 'go9 Long live the U. W.! 32 _ 7771777 - S t t VAk ; : En : b s f :]- :L wi. sSffi . vi-L :9 ......... u-., lim. - --- ---------- Sop omorq Class ANCIENT CLASSICAL COURSE. Claire Brayton Bird, Madison. Ben Carroll Parkinson, Madison. Howard Brown, Milwaukee. Henry Gray Parkinson, Madison. Andrew Alexander Bruce, Madison. Arthur Warren Phelps, Milwaukee. Eldon Joseph Cassoday, Madison. Walter McMynn Smith, Sparta. William David Hooker, Milwaukee. Henry Howard Stutson, Baraboo. William T. Lathrop, Rockford, Ill. Geo. Herbert Ten Broeek,' La Crosse. John Clark MeMynn, Madison. Eugenie Winston, Forreston, Ill. MODERN CLASSICAL 'C'OURSE.-'., Nellie Cerinthia- Austin, Blooming- ton. William Charles Brumder, Milwau- kee. Esther Fretwell Butt, Viroqua. Howard Calmer, Joliet, Ill. Frank Irwin Drake, Monroe. Grace Grahatn, Tomah. Orithia Josephine Holt, Madison.' Miriam Irene Jewet lt;; Sparta. Grace Alma Lamb, Madison. Flora Carlena Moseley, Madison. Tom Remington, Baraboo. Adolph Cornelius Rietbrock, Mil- 'waukee. Mary Allegra Smith, Sparta. Samuel T. Swanson, Woodside.' Zilpha Marie Vernon, Madison. ENGLISH COURSE. Myron Eugene Baker, Kenosha. John C. Blix, Eau Claire. Theodore Andrew Boerner, Cedar- burg. James Donnellon Cantwell, Madison., Emma Agnes Diment, Madison. Daniel.Justin Donahoe, Columbus. Royal11ryant Hart, Ft. Atkinson. Solomon Huntington, Baraboo. Robert Marquard Lamp, Madison. Francis Edward McGovern- Elkhart. Lawrence Pingel, Appleton.. James Bowen Ramsay, Madison. James Leonard Thatcher, Black Earth. D. Edward Webster, Almond. Susie S. Wegg, Milwaukee. Edward Frank Wieman,'Watertown. Edwin Alexander Wigdale, Stough- ton. GENERAL SCIENCE 'COURSE.' William Chase Bennett, Madison. Margaret Irvin Potter, Watertown. Willie Edwin Bradley, Rockland. Walter Frederick Seymour, Reeds- Ralph B. Green, Monroe. burg. Timothy L. Harrington, Beat Creek. George McFadden Shontz, Bear Val- Daniel Elliot Kiser, Oregon. ley. Hans Hanson Moe, Browntown. Sidney Dean Townley, Waukesha. Willard Nathan Parker, Fond du Lao. Peter Henry Urness, Mondovi. Wm. Francis Pier, Richland Center. 34 SOPHOMORE CLASS. CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE. Edward Rose Maurer, Arcadia. Otto Casper Uehling, Richwood. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE. John Sayers Baker, Evansville. Xenaphon Caverno, Lombard, Ill. Christian Henrichs, Madison. Arthur Joseph Hoskin, Milwaukee. Henry King Spencer, Milwaukee. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Dennis D. Bishop, Grand Rapids. Marie Antoinette Bock, Lancaster. 'Fred. J. Bolender, Monroe. Otto Braun, Ashland. Kittie M. Briggs, Madison. Edward Everts Brown, Waupaca. Robert C. Burdick, Madison. Annie Turner Chapman, Madison. Carlisle Royce Clark, Cambridge. James Frank Case, La Crosse. Annie Lewis Cutter, Madison. Fred Irving Collins, Milwaukee. Fred Elmer Colony, Evansville. William Reuben Cooley, Mount Hope. Ernest Elmer Couch, Glenbeulah. John W. Decker, Fond du Lao. Allen Webster Dibble, Evansville. Mary Warne Drinker, Kilbourn City. Loyal Durand, Madison. David Luce Fairchild, Whitewater. Martin John Feeney, Madison. John King Fish, Milwaukee. George Edward Gray, Sparta. Mary Evaline Haner, Sun Prairie. Junius Wilkinson Hill, Richland Cen- ter. Delia Alexius Kelley, Madison. Nellie Pier, Black Earth. Frances Anne Kleinpell, Madison. Henry Dominique Kneip, Weyau- wega. Rudolph Herman Muller, Milford. Chas. Marion Mayers, Madison. Varnum Robert Parkhurst, Madison. Edward Holton Rogers, Milwaukee. William Wesley Shear, Hillsboro. Harvey Foster Smith, Bozeman, Mont. Leonard Sewell Smith, East Troy. Herbert Frank Stone, Madison. Warren D. Tarrant, Durand. Edward Kirby Thomas, Dodgeville. Charles Warren Turner, Poynette. George Rose Whitman, Dodgeville. Charles MVGee Williams, Whitewater. Lettie Elizabeth Wood, Monroe. Frank M. Wootton, Madison. 35 Junior Qlass. MOTTO:-Paddle Your Own Canoe. COLORS:-Red and Blue. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - - - - - - - MARY L. CLARK. VICE-PRESIDENT, - - - - - - J. H. POWERS. SECRETARY, - - - - - - - L. M. HANKS. TREASURER, - - - - - - R. C. BROWN. jpistory: of '89. Class Histories are a time-honored feature of college annuals, where merit consists chiefly in the display of humor upon subjects almost or quite devoid of humor. Let us roll back the curtain and look into the past. 'Tis midnight, the drifting clouds sweep across a stormy sky; the rain falls steadily, dis- mally; the wind sighs and soughs among the swaying branches. Up, stealing over the campus, slowly, cautiously, creeps a chosen band. Manfully are axe and lever plied, and that so late a thing of pride that stood in all its angular grace and wooden beauty, the Junior fence has become a prey of tossing waves. The scene shifts. The gray dawn sees shadowy forms, hears low mutterings, catches the echoes of a hammer's blow. The risen sun looks down upon fluttering flag and streaming banner. Here, spread to to the bright air of heaven, amid fallen leaves and autumn's glorious coloring, stands the tribute of the fair-the fence of the girls of '89. 36 i JUNIOR CLASS. Let the curtain drop. The history of '89 is not a record of heroic deeds but of plain, matter-of-fact doings, and we contemplate with superior and cynical indifference the follies of the Freshman and Sophomore. The history of college classes has been often written yet never written for it is a record of individual growth and of individual develop- ment. The excellence of college life lies in this, that it takes the person and makes the man. The history of a college class to be told truly, therefore, would be a story of individual progress. It would be interesting to observe the broadening of views, the liberalizing of senti- ment, the wider range of thought and aspiration. But this is not all; prejudice grows to bigotry and intolerance, narrow -minds are made narrower, men grow less and less to see the infinity of thought and truth, less and less to feel. how little they can know, how untrustworthy is all our judgement and all our knowledge. The real history of that, to-day known as the class of '89, will thus be a history of mind growth-growth for good and growth for ill; and this we cannot write. The history of '89 during these four college years will be written only in the achievements in that larger field for which we are preparing, to which we hurry. And we are content to labor and to wait till we see by the fruitage of the coming years what the work of these brief days has been. 37 9,old Jugior Qlass. ANCIENT CLASSICAL COURSE. Lillie Dale Baker, Madison. Robert Curtis Brown, Milwaukee. Wardon Allan Curtis, Madison. John Dean Goss, Hudson. James Bremer Kerr, Madison. Annie A. Nunns, Madison. Marshall P. Richardson, Janesville. Frederick Harvey Whitton, Madison. Mary Frances Winston, Forreston, Ill. MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE. Ruth Annie Christie, Baraboo. Mary Lucy Clark, Waterloo. Sarah Belle Flesh, Piqua, Ohio. Jessie Goddard, Monroe. Ada Eugenie Griswold, Columbus. Sophie Marie Goodwin, Madison. Lucien Mason Hanks, Madison. Charles M. Luling, Manitowoc. Helen Eugenie Martin, Elkhorn. Edward Christopher Meland, Keyeser. ENGLISH Edward William Austin, Woodstock, Il. Jessie Morey Bell, Clinton. Albert Ellsworth Buckmaster, Fay- ette. John Marshall Bunn, Madison. Sumner Macomber Curtis, Madison. Joseph Henry Dockery, Milwaukee. Chester Almeron Fowler, Richland Center. Frederick Godfrey Kraege, Berlin. Lewis Michael Kraege, Berlin. William J. Quale, Mukwonago. George Thomas Simpson, Winona, Minn. Helen Smith, Janesville. Winfield Robert Smith, Milwaukee. Frederick William Stearns, Madison. Sue Tullis, Madison. Flora Wood Waldo, Manitowoc. Ernest Noble Warner, Windsor. COURSE. William Mason Langdon, Baraboo. William Henry Luehr, New Holstein. Fannie Irene McIlhon, Mineral Point. J.. Howard Morrison, Madison. William Everette Persons, West De Pere. Annie Maria Ruch, Boltonville. Henry Charles Schaeffer, Neenah. Byron Delos Shear, Hillsboro. Emma Asenath Ward, Mazomanie. Charles Edward Ware, Minneapolis, Minn. GENERAL SCIENCE COURSE. Cornelius Allen Harper, Madison. Emeline Hoffman, Watertown. Edward Buel Hutchinson, Madison. Edwin Naffz, Sauk City. Arthur Parsons, Dodgeville. George Washington Paulus, Chilton. Myrtie May Rundlett, Watertown. 39 --- 'i_ .SS C: w4:_A.i .... . : gt;::M gt;J--=A!-ax 40 THE BADGER. CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE. Florian Joseph Harriman, Appleton. William Herman Peterson, Appleton. James McDonald, Rochester. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE. Edward Wallace Lawton, De Pere. Arthur William Richter, Manitowoc. John Stevens, Jr., Neenah. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Sam'l Leslie Brown, Richland Center. Fredrick J. Clasen, Waukesha. John Francis Connor, Token Creek. Mary Hazeltine Ela, Rochester. James H. Feeney, Madison. Alice Goldenberger, Madison. Augusta Adrienne Lee, Cambridge. Arthur Tennyson Leith, Madison. John Harlan Martin, Oregon. William Martin, Mt. Horeb. Edgar S. Nethercut, Lake Geneva. Frank Park, Madison. William Gray Potter, Milwaukee. Joseph Horace Powers, Madison. Jacob John Schindler, Monroe. Pauline Saveland, Milwaukee. James Matthew Short, Oak Center. Nettie Luella Smith, Sun Prairie. Norman Emmons Van Dyke, Ocono- mowoc. Frank Lincoln Ware, Minneapolis Minn. --- IV A ,7 : : : Fr:X :d :X 0 : 0:20:?i 'VX :: :,0f:: ,; ;f f ;Xt ;' 0 ff . . 0 ffft'0 : ,: : X,00: ;- t.:.., 0., 0'L; ; t00E',-' : 7 . f . : . C i- A j 0 ( .: ::, , tR 0 F: :' $' f:X , . ' ,; tiX 0 '; :,X';f ' ' ,000 : : f r? f ad f 0'.t,00 A $ V t00 :: i. . . . f 0 iSt {f :f. g y tS'SSf'taS j ' : ''V:; 0 bS'' : fe ';X . g :T it f.:Xt'S : ff t: 0 X tu, 00 'S' VX .iSS :. :. : .,r ;Si ' iX X .; tV (Sg, D' ' 4 f i r. J ;E:VEtf ;T X, AiS 0 :::00 : ;0t's04 -X b'S 7 .,.S w; X : f 'V:'S' b.Q. .iS , . _,S, ,,, ai,,,= ,;; , a u lt; GEOR.LOCOOfloN, .BORK. I , I -, a I, -,-1 e,- i.- ., i , ''', ''. I , I like, 11, I; :- ll-l LL MOTTO:-Nze Geare Ac Gearvum. COLORS:-Olive Green and Shell Pink. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, F. W. GAGE. VICE-PRESIDENT, - - - - - W. E. DURR. SECRETARY, - - - - - FLORENCE ROBINSON. TREASURER, - - - - - L. G. WHEELER. 41 I, --'I 11 '' I I ' o, 4'; 42 THE BADGER. Jistory of '88. Happy are the people who have no annals. This quotation from Mr. I. Carlyle was given in last year's Annual. We wish distinctly to re-affirm that this year. The events of the past year warrant our saying not only this, but also, Great are the people who have no annals. We expect to graduate next spring. Segior QIass. ANCIENT CLASSICAL COURSE. George Bollinger, Sharon. Kirke Lionel Cowdery, Elkhorn. Frank Wellington Gage, Madison. William Foulkes Jones, Rockland. Louise Marion McMynn, Madison. Nat Robinson, Neenah. MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE. John J. Bach, Milwaukee. George W. Bliss, Antigo. DeWitt Smith Clark, Eau Claire. Jessie Martha Cole, Sheboygan Falls. Mary Bertrand Conklin, Madison. Fannie P. Farnsworth, Sheboygan Falls. Alice Esther Holt, Madison. Emory Richard Johnson, Waupun. Dennis Thomas Keeley, Fox Lake. Frederick William Kelly, Milwaukee. Sophie Maie Lewis, Madison. John Lawrence Millard, Markesan. Alexander Hamilton Reid, Aiderly. Harriet Trayne Remington, Baraboo. Mary Benton Sarles, Sparta. Ambrose Burnside Winegar, Clinton. ENGLISH COURSE. Fredolin Beglinger, Oshkosh. William Edward Black, Gotham. Eugene Edward Brossard amp; Fall River. Ferdinand Joseph Colignon, Sturgeon Bay. Will Wilder Cutler, Rolling Prairie. Alfred Edwin Diment, Madison. Frank Erastus Doty, Burke. Clinton Fulton, Hudson. Ferdinand August Geiger, Madison. Delia Haner, Sun Prairie. John Clement Jamieson, Poynette. James Alton James, Hazel Green. John Furman Lamont, Unity. Lawrence Bartholomew Murphy, Bluff Station. John Samuel Roeseler, Lomira. Lyman Grover Wheeler, Milwaukee. John Roland Wise, Madison. GENERAL SCIENCE COURSE. James Sylvester Bacon, Berlin. Louis Blatz, Milwaukee. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, Milwaukee. William Emil Durr, Milwaukee. James Goldsworthy, Mineral Point. Edward Thomas Johnson, Amherst. Edward Kremers, Milwaukee. Henry Curwen Lord, Madison. Patrick Henry McGovern, Elkhart. Harry Luman Russell, Poynette. Lucius Melander Squire, Poynette. CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE. a,.X Erik Theodore Eriksen, Waukau. Walter Alexander Rogers, Wauwatosa. John Lane Van Ornum, Racine. Platt Luther Wise, Madison. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE. Charles Philip Bossert, Milwaukee. James Louis Carey, Appleton. Lemuel Morris Hancock, Madison. Otto Guido Robert Hohnbach, Jr., Milwaukee. Edward Dan'l Swiuburne, Milwaukee. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Frank Wright Blodgett, Milwaukee. Joseph Rice, Hillsboro. Maud Gernon, Madison. Patrick William Scanlan, Mt. Ida. 43 pl. . i , _1 -'. - - - I -- C: 0 4 - !'S f :Sfk k Y l:DS: ;yX ': f: - Jof -'X' Wm7' m m - m : 0 0 S ::f 0 :ff::0 : 0 :f: :: : 0 f : a: : S ; :0: f S e :; : : a f: : l 0f t0:: a f 0 D D? '9eparlment of plQarma¢Q. : ::;;; V . ....... f. . . ff . SENIOR CLASS. ; - 0 0 0 Jesse Randall Bryant, Sheboygan Falls. Walter Michael Carr, Madison. Charles Millard Dodson, Berlin. Charles Gottfried Horn, Oshkosh. Louis Oscar Janeck, Madison. George Henry Kesten, Milwaukee. Abram Mills Leland, Whitewater. Wilhelm August Meloher, Winne- conne. Henry Christian Micklesen, Amherst. Frank Pittman, Boscobel. Edward Martin Poser, Kewaunee. Norbert Charles Werbke, Manitowoc. Charles Edwin Wright, Platteville. JUNIOR CLASS. Minnie Calkins, Waupaca. Jacob Cambier, Milwaukee. Bert Beeman Collyer, Clinton. Edward Finnegan, Escanaba, Mich. William Edward Flatley, Green Bay. Charles Edward Golmgefsky, Apple- ton. Clarence Sears Howland, Eau Claire. Eva Lois James, Richland Center. Alfred Julius Moritz Lasche, Mil- waukee. Sigmund Levy, Milwaukee. Burton W. Lloyd, Milwaukee. Louis Meyer, Sheboygan City. Gustav Naffz, Madison. Harlow Sherman Ott, Madison. Archibald Everet Powell, Prairie du Chien. Edward Gottfried 1Raeuber, Milwau- kee. John Clarence Ruckes, Mineral Point. William Steinle, Madison. David Armstrong Taylor, Sparta. Ahasverus Falkenberg Tennyson, Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Nels6n Thompson, Ocono- mowoc. Frank Howe Turner, La Crosse. Carroll Van Dyke, Oconomowoc. Elmer Emory Wright, Prairie du Chien. 44 -1 _;-,-- I-- - go m77 Law (Fla3s. 1888. OFFICERS OF CLASS. PRESIDENT, - - - - - -GEORGE E. WALDO. SECRETARY, . -.SIMPSON. TREASURER, - - - - - -GEORGE H. McCLOUD. LAW STJUDENT. The principle of work I despise, Who works with his h ands i's Ia foo Iwork, with my'jW sir, and, lies Are a pretty good sort -of a topi. JIistory. There is but little of a startling nature, to record in the history of the Law Department of the University during the year that has passed since the publication of the last Annual. In age the students of this department range from blooming eighteen to sedate forty-five, in height fromn five feet two to six feet six, and in weight from ioo pounds to 280 pounds., But comparisons are odious if . carried too far, hence no statement of comparative mental power will be here ventured. At the beginning of the present college year the senior class left the elegant and commodious apart-ents (see catalogue) where:they had wrestled with Common Law Pleading, -Domestic Relations, juniors, Vol. i of Washburn' on Real Proerty and such other light reading as seemed best suited to their budding powers. In their new lecture room they may be seen and. heard daily from :o to II A. Mi. dilating in a would-be easy and exhaustive manner upon 46, C Of pi-- 1 E; j -T OR Ad lS, dg l gt;v r xAB em X fi an 0; i; L; -. d .fX -act , gt; l Urlr:Xr ro 1-1-1-11,11 I'l-I'll, I'llI I -, I '- -, w- -, ;..... - '.7-. - 77 - -u77 r r'w-u w. - L !P V 71T11T ' 11 LAW CLASS. 47 Contingent Remainders, Evidence, Notes and Bills (not their own property, by the way), Municipal Corporations and Wills. In addition to this they are making a special study of certain speci- mens of composition which are declared by high authority to be valuable not only as clear and concise statements of law, but also as models of fine and classic English. A few of the more timid are undertaking even more work. They are secretly making excavations in the class-worn walls with intent to hide therein during a practical demonstration of the efficiency of the power of physical force, which is solemnly promised in case a dreaded emergency should arise. It was found necessary for the vindication of offended dignity to make our student from the wild west defendant in a class moot court trial. It is rumored that nearly every student has registered a vow to fall upon his sword rather than personally undergo such an ordeal as that kind of a trial seems to be. As a rule harmony and good feeling have reigned supreme among the students during the year. It is to be hoped that their starving time may be shortened and society at large benefited, by these years spent in an earnest effort to be worthy of success. PRACTICING AT THE BAR. IL ,; , ,: : I; . _ , - , 1 ___ - , ,I - . 77 1, t : . .D0: 000SI, .0A . I , law Qlass. SENIOR CLASS. John A. Bachhuber, Mayville, Wis. J. Bishop,' Reedsburg, Wis. Robert E. Bundy, Menomonee, Wis. George L. Bunn, Madison, Wis. Kenneth Chumasero, Chicago, Ill. C. C. Coe, Barron, Wis. C. A. Copeland, Monroe, Wis. W. N. Crane, Albert Lea, Minn. F. A. Dennison, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Frank R. Farr, Eau Claire, Wis. Charles L. Fifleld, Janesville, Wis. William H. Frawley, Eau. Claire, Wis. John C. Gavaney, Arcadia, Wis. Ralph C. Gill, Madison, Wis. W. W. Gill, Madison, Wis. Lewis C. Gertson, Minneapolis, Minn. A. C. Grafi, Elkhorn, Minn. Ingobert Grellumn, Gfrantsburg, Minn. Mr. Alex. Hall, Toronto, Canada. William H. Hallam, Madison, Wis. Conde Hamlin, Beaver Dam, Wis. C. J. Hicks, Omro, Wis. C. L. Hilton, Fergus Falls, Minn. Thomas W. Hogan, Manitowoc, Wis. 'Fredene N. Hooker, Milwaukee, Wis. Nels Holman, Deerfield, Wis. Fred S. Hunt,. West Bend, Wis., Orville D. Hubbell., Springs, Mo. Thorwold Hvam, Eau Claire, Wis. Evan 0. Jackson, Menomonee, Wis. W. W. Jones, Georgetown, Wis. John T. Kelley,'Packwaukee, Wis. George Legge, Montrose, Wis. George H. McCloud, Lodi, Wis. William Stanley MeCorkle, Twin Bluffs, Wis. Francis Madigan, Fox Lake,' Wis. W. E. Morrasey, Osceola Mills, Wis. J. A. Murphey, Ellsworth, Wis. L. ,B. Murphy, Bluff Station, Wis. John W. Owen, Racine, sWis. John M. Parkinson, Madison, Wis. F. A. Pike, Oshkosh, Wis;. T. A. Polleys, Centerville, Wis. W. H. Poormian, West Lima, Wis. George M. Popham, Black River Falls, Wis. L. L. Porter, Portage, Wis. John F. Riordan, Berlin, 'Wis. Robert L. Sabin, Windsor, Wis. Everett E. Simpson, Northfield, Minn. Heniry Sloan, Janesville, Wis. Henry G. Siieding, Racine, Wis.. Ben. S. Smith, Ashland, Wis. George H. Sullivan, Stiliwater, Minn. George E. Tarbox, Necedah, Wis. Willis A. Taylor, Hudson, Wis. B. M. Vaughin, Grand Rapids, Wis. George E. Waldo, Manitowoc, Wis. J. H. William'son, MadisonWis. E. M. Winston, 'Madison, Wis. J U NIOR CLASS. Vernon E. Albertie, Evansville, Wis. H. A. Anderson, Whitehall, Wis. J. H. Andrea, Mayville, Wis. Beni. Butler Babcock, Beayer Dam, Wis. 48 William, T. Kennedy, Farmington, Wis. H. Kinne, Whitewater, Wis. Charles A. Kinsley, Logansville, Wis. P. Q. Leurs, Appleton, Wis. t:. , :i 0 f::ff::: ,.,0;,£4 , - - - lllc, RM LAW CLASS. M. E. Bainbridge, Madison, Wis. John H. Bowman, Madison, Wis. H. E. Briggs, Madison, Wis. H. L. Butler, Madison, Wis. Nils A. Colman, Greenbush, Wis. H. K. Curtiss, Hebrow, Wis. Eugene H. Day, Minneapolis, Minn. Otto Domer, Milwaukee, Wis. J. Egan, Highland, Wis. Arthur Ensor, Madison, Wis. Norman Fetter, Alma, Wis. C. R. Fridly, Menomonee, Wis. William Fuerste, Milwaukee, Wis. James Garvey, Madison, Wis. Hiram C. Gill, Madison, Wis. Edwin W. Hale, Manitowoc, Wis. Oscar Hallam, Madison, Wis. . M. D. Haaloran, Madison, Wis. John Holman, Deerfield, Wis. Ludwig Hulsethur, Utica, Wis. B. F. Huntington, Platteville, Wis. Walter A. Keene, Madison, Wis. James Monahan, Chatfield, Minn. James MeCully, Neillsville, Wis. Charles M. Morris, Madison, Wis. Edwin H. Park, Madison, Wis. Frank C. Park, Madison, Wis. William A. Pierce, Dodge's Corners, Wis. William E. Plummer, Arkansaw, Wis. L. W. Post, Chicago, Ill. S. G. Potter, Wautoma, Wis. J. H. Prior, Minneapolis, Minn. C. E. Rice, Jr., Madison, Wis. R. M. Richmond, Madison, Wis. Alva L. Ruggles, Washburn, Wis. Horace J. Smith, De Pere, Wis. D. E. Spencer, Madison, Wis. A. T. Schroeder, Redfield, D. T. Arthur N. Taylor, Edgerton, Wis. H. L. Van Dyke, Oconomowoc, Wis. 0. C. Weisbrod, Oshkosh, Wis. A. G. Wheaton, Northfield, Minn. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. This is to certify that the above members of the Lawu Class, having shown considerable ability in handling CASEs, have been admitted to practice at the bar. [Witness our hand and seal this 25th day of January, A. D. 188' (Sign; .tt1 N 49 4.% V? I 41- 'ot Fr'rz ii NtN S4CTICU VIhIA L COOT S John H. Wise, Platteville., Harry Clayton Hacker, Cottage Grove. George William Kindlin, Ft. Atkinson. Thomas Thompson, Moscow. William Grant Clark, Johnstown. Homer Augustus Stone, Oregon. Peter Jacob Verhalen, Burlington. Alfred John Lamberson, Whitehall. William Nichols, Trempealeau. George Edward Kelly, Mineral Point. Louis 0. Johnson, Columbia. C. J. Hagesta l, Hegg. Charles Thos. Forrest, Woodstock, Ill. Adolph Hartwig, Watertown. James Castle, Mendota. Theodore A. Cotta, Nursery, Ill. Fred Bently Burton, Janesville. David Lafayette Cuff, Madison. Will H. Veerhusen, Mendota. Charles T. Wolfrum, West Bend. George Arthur Carswell, Lone Rock. Wm. Russell Chipman, Leeds Center. J. Winter, Sheboygan., G. M. Thomas, Mineral Point. 50 Agrkultural Studcnt. Suminar of S n Taken at the Opening of the Winter Term. Senior Caa88- Ancient Classical Course Modern Classical Course - English Course - - - - - - - 17 General Science Course - - - - - 11 Civil Engineering Course - - - - - 4 Mechanical Engineering Course - - - - 5 Special Students - 4 - 4 Total - - - - - - - 63 Junior Class- Ancient Classical Course - - - - - 9 Modern Classical Course - - - - 18 English Course - - - - - - - 19 General Science Course - - - - - 7 Civil Engineering Course - - - - - 3 Mechanical Engineering Course - - - - 3 Special Students - - - - - - 20 Total - - - - - - - 79 Sophomore Class- Ancient Classical Course - - - - - 14 Modern Classical Course - - - - - 15 English Course - - - - - - - 17 General Science Cofirse - - - - - 13 Civil Engineering Course - - - - - 2 Mechanical Engineering Course - - - - 5 Special Students - - - - - - 44 Total - - - - - - - 110 Freshman Cla.ss- Ancient Classical Course - - - - - 16 Modern Classical Course - - - - - 20 English Course - - 34 General Science Course - - - - 25 Civil Engineering Course - - - - - 10 Mechanical Engineering Course - - - - 13 Special Students - - - - - - 71 Total - - - - - - - 189 52 PHE BADGER. Pharmacy- Senior Class - - - - - - - 13 Junior Class - - - - - - - 24 Total - - . - : 37 Law- Senior Class - - - 59 --5 Junior Class - - - - 50 Total - - - - -- 109 Agricultural Students- Short Course, Winter term, 1888 - - - - 24 Total - - - - - - - Grand Total - - - - - - - 611 ' 3-t12ITinual @ommecnffmdnt. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1887. Ord!r of ' xer ise5. music. PRAYER. Music. ORATIO-- Our Lack of National Spirit,. ...................John Elbert McConnell, West. Salem. ORATION- The Labor Problem, .. William Willis Strickland, Ellsworth. ORATION- Be L. Lawson, Albany. THESIS- Inertia of Reciprocating Parts of a Steam Egn, . Arthur Jackson West, Milwaukee. ORATION- Dependent Pensions, ....Robert Mark Richmond, Madison. Music., ORATION- The Cost of Modern Culture, .. Herman Fred Liiders, Sank City. ORATI'ON- The New Union, ...........Katharine Allen, Madison. ORATION-- The Decline of Oratory, ......Charles M. Morris, Madison. ORATION- The Principle of Federation, . Jme Robert Thompson, Racine. ORATION- The Practical Spirit, ....;.....Harry E. Briggs, Madison. Music. ORATION- The Call for Missionary Effort in Our Cities, . .. Katharine Coyne, Madison. ORATION- The True ArsorcOscar Hallam, Madison. ORATION- The Reform of the Reformers, . . Emma Varian Drinker, Kilbourn City. ORATION- The Dignity of Man, .................Robert S. Kolliner, Madison. ................ 0 ORATION- The Stability of American Instutions,. , - iQ .Oscar Henry Ecke, Stevens Point.X Ordqr ofExer i e X Music.. ORATION- Trust Your Own Soul, Imogene Frances Hand, Racine. ORiATION- A Progressive and Practical Political Economy, .................................. 5- . .............................. J :Edward Foote Dwight, Brooklyn. Excused from speaking. t TReceived Lewis Prize.o m . W 4ReOeived honorable mention. ; RM s 53 54 THE BADGER.. THESIS- Classical and Romantic Music, .. . Charles.Edward Nichols, Lodi. ORATION- Moral Apathy, ................ Mary Sylvia Tenney, Chicago, Ill. ORATION- The New Liberal Party, ....David Ellsworth Spencer, Madison. Conferring of Degrees and Awarding of Prize., BENEDICTION. COMMITTEE TO AWARD LEWIS PRIZE. Hon. Burr W. Jones, Robert G. Siebecker, Esq., Rev. Henry L. Rich- HONORS OF THE FIRST GRADE. Imogene Frances Hand, Mary Sylvia Tenney, I - College of Letters. - College of Letters. HONORS OF THE SECOND GRADE. Katharine Allen, Emma Varian Drinker, - Oscar Hallam, - James Robert Thompson, Arthur Jackson West, - - - - College of - - - College of - - - College of - - - College - - - - College SPECIAL HONORS. Theses Read Monday, June 20, at Library Hall. Emma Varian Drinker, - - - - - In Mathematics. On the equation sin. m x cos. n X=sin. mi y cos. n y. Imogene Frances Hand, - - - - - In French. La Femme dans les Oeuvres de Moliere. Cornelius Hill, - In Greek. Education in Ancient Greece. Charles Edward Nichols, - - - - - - In Music. Classical and Romantic Music. William Richard Rosenstengel, - - In Mechanical Engineering. Converting Circular into Rectilinear Motion. Edward William Schmidt - - - - - In Greek. Plato's Representation of Socrates. David Ellsworth Spencer, - - - - - In History. Local Government in Wisconsin. Juliet Claire Thorp, The Dependence of Tacitus Oratoribus. Arthur Jackson West, - - - Influence of the Inertia of Engine. Excused from speaking. - - - - In Latin. upon Cieero in his Dialogus de - In Mechanical Engineering. Reciprocating Parts of a Steam Letters. Letters. Letters. of Arts. of Arts. Qaqdidate5 iq (oursq. Jane P. Allen, Grand Forks, D. T. Ralph Earl Blount, Byron, Ill. Oscar Hallam, Madison. Andrew James Hogan, Wonewoc. Cornelius Hill, De Forest. IN ARTS. '. . Charles Marcius Morris, Madison. Edward William Schmidt, Madison. Robertus Francesco Troy, Madison. Ambrose Pare Winston, Forreston, Ill. IN LETTERS. Katharine Allen, Madison. Ada May Brown, Stevens Point. John Austin Bruce, Madison. Katharine Coyne, Madison. Edward Foote Dwight, Brooklyn. John Huston Gabriel, Stewart. Imogene Frances Hand, Racine. Ida Estella Johnson, Madison. Mary Eliza Knox, Merrill. Robert S. Kolliner, Madison. Flora Lucretia Lawson, Albany. IN Richard Keller, Sauk City. William Ernst Kramer, Milwaukee. Herman Fred Liders, Sauk City. John P. Munson, Madison. Peter Juni Noer, Sand Creek. Frank Bain Phelps, Janesville. John Elbert McConnell, West Salem. Charles Edward Nichols, Lodi. Anna Gertrude Palfrey, Waukau. Edward Marcellus Platt, Manitowoc. Robert Mark Richmond, Madison. Albert David Rundle, Madison. David Ellsworth Spencer, Madison. Mary Sylvia Tenney, Chicago, Ill. Juliet Claire Thorp, Madison. Laurel Elmer Youmans, Mukwonago. SCIENCE. Horace Jordan Smith, De Pere. William Willis Strickland, Ellsworth. Arthur Edwin Thomas, Dodge's Corners. George Franklin Witter, Jr., Grand Rapids. IN LETTERS-ENGLISH COURSE. Harry Elmer Briggs, Madison. Emma Varian Drinker, Kilbourn City. Samuel Frank Grubb, Baraboo. Lansil Winfield Jacobs, Madison. Fred Phelps Meyer, Lancaster. Claude Valentine Seeber, Waterloo. Frederick William Winter, Tomah. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. John Fay Ellis, Evansville. Jonathan N. Phillips, Mineral Point. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Frank Ellis Bamford, Milwaukee. William Richard O'Neill, Milwaukee. D eceased. Wm. Richard Rosenstengel, Madison. Arthur Jackson West, Milwaukee. 55 VIWIT r - 111,n,7T! 7 . 77777 7 . 11: 7 7 1i%, ;..I I I I I 1; 1',:. - A THE BADGER. IN METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. I. I Walter Camp Parmley, Hebron, Neb. James Robert Thompson, Racine.; GRADUATES IN PHARMACY. Julius Andrae, Milwaukee. Frank Andre, Berlin. Elbert Leonard Babcock, Milwaukee. Otto Bierbach, Milwaukee. Chas. Adolph Boehme, Jr., Alma. Albert Ellsworth, Jr., Oshkosh. Charles Andrew Erdman, Milwaukee. Harry H. Fesler Frederick, Augusta. Albert Edward Mieding,' Milwaukee. Charles I Henry Rex, Hustisford. Clifton Olmsted Smith, Beloit. Frederick William Stecher, Oshkosh. Chas. Adam Stiloke, Milwaukee. Henry Weimar, Appleton. IN LAW. Clarence D. Allen, Spring Valley, Minn. John P. Anderson, Perry. W. W. Armstrong, Marysville, Kas. Hosea S. Beers, River Falls. Grant R. Bennett, Portage. Marion E. Bixler, Madison. William Bilteliffe, Madison. Asa G. Briggs, Arcadia. J. O. Buckley, Black Hawk. Edward Eugene Burns, Jamestown. Lawrence P. Conover, Madison. Joseph F. Cuddy, Eau Claire. Romaine E. Davis, Madison. John L. Erdall, Madison. John J. Esch, Sparta. Chas. J. Farmer, Spring Valley, Minn. Oscar A. Fechter, Manitowoc. Clark Gapen, Madison. John Harington, Bear Creek. Simeon M. Hayes, Madison. Burns Hoverson, Stoughton., James M. Hutchinson, Madison. W. W. Jenkins, Chippewa Falls. Guy McGlashin, Beaver Dam. Francis D. McMahon, Elm Grove. Harry L. Moseley, Madison. Gideon E. Newman, Cooksville. Frank 0. Osborne, Madison. Will G. Palmer, Boscobel. James A. Peterson, Madisoh. William A. Peterson, Elkhorn. Kate Pier; Fond du Lac. Kate H. Pier, Fond du Lae., Arthur Remington, Baraboo. Chas. H. Schweizer, Prairie du Chien. Jared D. Taylor, Madison. Theodore M. Thorson, River Falls., Nils Marcus Thygeson, Martelle. J. D. Van Dyke, Oconomowoc. Aad J. Vinge, Madison. F. Jule Walthers, Milwtukee. Received the Prize of State Pharmaceutical Association. 56 THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. 51 SECOND DEGREES. MASTER OF ARTS. (On Examination.) IN LATIN. Emmet Addis Drake, A. B., '82, Rolla, Mo. IN ENGLISH LITERATURE. Ida Belle Fales, A. B., '83, Pukwana, D. T. MASTER OF LETTERS. (On Examination.) IN CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. Michael Stephen Frawley, Ph. B., '73, Eau Claire. IN AMERICAN HISTORY. Thos. H. Kirke, B. L., '82, Winona, Minn. IN GERMAN. George Lester Voorhees, B. L., '79, Crown Point, Ind. CIVIL ENGINEER. L. M. Hoskins, B. C. E., '83, Madison. MECHANICAL ENGINEER. August Lindemann, B. Mch. E., '85, Milwaukee. HONORARY DEGREES.: DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. Nicolas Senn, M. D., Milwaukee. I RyFQT ANUA COMNEET . |BCEOOFMASECHNIA OF IEEIG ARTS. Em e Faddi Drakloe, .B,'2, Rholla, Mo.' L : - : 2 u X S v h no W 58 THE BADGER. Class Day Exereises. LIBRARY HALL, JUNE 20, I887. Marshal-ALBERT D. RUNDLE. PROGRAMME. Musia. President's Address, ................................ Fred P. Meyer. C Miss May 'Brown. C Fred W. Winter. Music. Presentation of Portrait, Prof. Watson .A. P. Winston. Response .Prof. J. C. Freeman. i Miss Juliet Thorp. Class Prophecy.B - - - ' - - - - - - ' ' - - 4 R. F. Troy. Music. Valedictory................' .... E. M. Platt. CLASS SONG. Air.- How Can I Leave Thee. Now in the Western sky Low sinks the summer's sun; Shadows of evening fall; The day is done. Amid the fragrant flowers, Dew of the evening lies; One last fond glance we take Ere daylight dies. So of our student life, Fade the last glimmering rays. Now comes the end apace Of college days. Sadly farewell we sing To Alma Mater's joys. And all the happy scenes, No pain alloys. Oft in our future life, Mem'ry will hither fly. These sacred college walls Rising on high, Shall still be blazoned o'er With visions of the past, The happy days of yore, Our hearts hold fast. - ng f f ;Jiv to: : S: A:: t00S0:: :: :eV: 0 V E s ' iv Of: :0: f:j:S:s 3 . 0 '::.! '0 0 ti,'S,''S . : ' , 0 X,$ A,,Q,, X, i i;;: 0 v0 0 0 f E X, 'SS 0 ' , ;' do He t f f 0 f X 'I gt; 0 0 f '' -'an - - ;f iS0: S,'XX .S ,- . .' lt;p:S f 0 ' 0 0 A-; ¢ Cog f f I' f ]i:- ':, ; l'',V';D ,0 . 7 ' . f ft'f'd d ' i II I .,1I1-i,, - -I-, ', t I ;',I 77-7 77777 NEW LSCIENCE HALL. E w S in cHall. When the class of '87 entered the University this building had just been begun and now it is almost ready for- occupancy as we are about to issue our BADGER. The new Science Hall occupies practically the site of the old Scienc'e Hall. It covers an area with a frontage of i i6 feet and a depth of 122 feet. The building is. three stories high, with the main part carried up into a tower. The basement is of granite from Berlin, Wis., the superstructure is of red pressed brick and is covered with a steep Pitched roof of slate. While there has been no attempt at architectural display, the general effect of the building' is pleasing, whether seen from the streetelk or from any of the hills of the city. The stone steps at the main entrance add materially to the appearance of the building, and while they are not lacking in beauty, their most striking effect is strength and durability. The floors are of hard wood except those of the corridors, which'are inlaid tile. The wood work is of Georgia pineoid an iitnaual color. The interior is finished. throughout in hollow tile and pressed brick. The low wainscoating of red tile is surmounted by cream colored tile which is also used foi the ceiling All girders-and co lumns are covered with the same mat'erial. In the walls surrounding the main stairway red and cream colored pressed brick take the place of 'tile. The use of hollow tile to so great an extent is peculiar to this building, although it is employed in buildings. in the East, no where is it used so'extensively as here. It has many advantages, besides. making u a handsome wall, it is absolutely fire proof and possesses great dura- bility. It is impossible for a, fire to spread in this building, the only wood used in the entire building is that used in finishing the rooms and if that; should:.catch fire, the sire-proof walls and the tiled corridors would confine the fire to the room in which it started. To make a 59 60 THE IBADGER. strong, durable building was the constant- aim in its erection and the result is a structure that seems absolutely indestructible. The interior arrangement is most convenient. The departments of Physics and Engineering will each occupy one half of the first floor and of the basement; Geology is on the second floor, and Botany and ,i': Zoology on the third.' As there are about thirteen rooms on each floor,;-: each department has ample room at its disposal, giving to each lecture rooms, general laboratories, special laboratories for advanced work, and extensive cabinets and museums. There is not a gr'eat superfluity of - room, however, although there is room for growth, all the space will be occupied. The building will be suitably equipped. Each department has received an allowance to purchase 'all the necessary apparatus' and. material. Forty thousand dollars were appropriated for the purpose and the greater part of the forty-one thousand dollars received as, insurance on the old building will also be used, so'that at least seventy- five thousand dollars will be expended for. apparatus and supplies.: In all its appointments it is first-class. Gas and water are conducted:X through the entire building. It is heated by steam which is generated in the boiler house. The entire steam heating of the Science Hall is controlled by thermo- stats situated in the various rooms. These thermostats are set at about 70 degrees and are connected by wires with electro-pneumatic valves which control 'compressed air so that when the temperature of. a room rises to the desired point of 70 degrees, an electric circuit is formed which turns the electro-pneumatic valve. This allows the compressed.. air, which passes through all parts of the building through pipes hidden beneath the floors and walls, to enter diaphragm chambers connected' with the stems of steam valves. The expansion of these chafibers by: the means of compressed air admitted to them, pushes' the'valve ishut, and, so long as the temperature of the room is at 70 degrees no0 steam can enter the pipes leading to that room, as it is held from doing so by the pressure of the air acting in an opposite direction to the pressure of steam. When the temperature of the room falls about one degree an opposing electric circuit is formed which turns the electro-pneumatic valve in the opposite'direction and allows the compressed air holding. the steam valves closed to escape into the open air. The pressure of steam, aided by a spring, now opens thq steam valves and the room again obtains heat, but when the temperature again rises to 70 degrees the I II II I , I I I I i.I I -, - III11I , IIIII - , '. 11 -C- 3 0 ,S SCIENCE HALL. 61 steam is again excluded as before. Thus the apparatus automatically keeps the desired temperature without the attention of professors, students or janitors. The apparatus is quite simple and thoroughly scientific in its proportions and relations of one part to another. The air pressure which is used at about a pressure of io pounds per square inch, is furnishedsby automatic hydraulic air compressors which are con- nected with the water system in the basement of the building. The battery used is the ordinary LeclanchM open circuit battery, five cells of which are sufficient to control the steam heating of an entire building. The service is put in by the Johnson Electric Service Company, of Mil- waukee, who are introducing it throughout the United States to a large extent. That such a building involved a large expenditure of money is natural. About $275,ooo have been expended in the building itself and with the $io,ooo for furniture, and $75,000 for apparatus, Science Hall represents an expenditure of over $360,ooo. But with the increased advantages it gives our University, we must agree that it is money well spent, and especially when we take into consideration that we have a building that is proof against such a calamity as destroyed our old Science Hall. a :0 I'll, I I,' ' li4 -- ---- ----.- I .1. ;i , - i .1-11i--'' e - - I I I, -,,L, - jUsle: SaX TM;00V ..XI lit ; . _ 1,, ..i WiggerS of tUe £ewiS prize. FOR THE BEST COMMENCEMENT ORATION. I875. FANNIE WEST (MRS. PERRY WILLIAMS). I876. ALBERT SAMUEL RITCHIE. i877. CHARLES LOWELL DUDLEY. - i878. FREDERICK KING CONOVER., I879. BELLE CASE (MRS., R. M. LA FOLETTE). i88o. HENRY DECKER GOODWIN. i88i. HOWARD LESLIE SMITH. I882. DAVII) FERGUSON SIMPSON. 1883.- ALICE JANE SANBORN. FRED JACKSON TURNER. i885. ELIZABETH AGNES WATERS. i886. WILLIAM ELMER BAINBRIDGE. 1887.; HARRY ELMER BRIGGS.,', 62 Deceased. 7'7 ' Joi9t Dqbatqs BETWEEN +T}c Diterar-2 Societies3: For the Championship of the University. The debating societies connected with the University of Wisconsin rank second to none in the land. The skill gained by constant practice, the variety of useful knowledge on all of the leading questions of the day, acquired in the course of preparations for debate, and a perfect familiarity with parliamentary law, have been the means by which many I of the Alumni of the University have risen to distinction in public life. Since i867 the various societies have had annual contests in debate. 'No college exercise is hailed with greater enthusiasm by the students than is the Joint debate. The outbursts of oratory on these occasions serve as a powerful stimulus to greater exertion in society work. To be elected a joint debater is the greatest honor a society can confer upon one of its members, indeed, it is an honor more highly prized by many students than any other in the University. The following is a list of the questions debated and of the debaters of the different societies: NOV.. 23, i867. QUESTION: Was the military reconstruction bill of the 39th Con- gress constitutional? ATHENA, HESPEBIA, Affirmative. Negative. W. C. Damon. I. S. Leavitt. J. Turner. F. S. Stein. W. E. Huntington. B. W. Jones. NOV. 13, x868. QUESTION: Is a system of protective tariff a true policy for the United States? ATHENA, HESPERIA, Afrmative. Negative. L. R. Thomas. C. A. Smith. A. M. Rice. F. E. Parkinson. R. M. Bashford. L. W. Colby. The winning Society. 6ai 4 THE BADGER. QUESTION: Should paid in gold? NOV. I2, i869. I the government bonds known as the 5-20's beC HESPERIA, Affirmative. L. B. Sale. 'J. F. Glover. B. W. Jones. There were no debates in '70, '7i and '72. ATHENA, Negative. J. W. Bashford. S. S. Gregory. A. C. Parkinson. NOV. i4, i873- QUESTION: Should the United States adopt a system of free trade? HESPERIA, Affirmative. M. Van Wagenen a. W. Bunn. A. H. Bright. ATHENA, Negative. R. R. Williams. J. C. Fuller. John Brindley. DEC. 4, 1874- QUESTION: Conceding the constitutional power to enact such laws, is it judicious to fix, by law, railroad rates for the transportation of pas- sengers and freights? HESPERIA, Affirmative. A. H. Noyes. C. H. Lewis. W. S. Noland. ATHENA, Negative. A. L. Lamont. T. F. Frawley G. S. Martin. (This debate was undecided.) JAN. 14, I876. QUESTION: Should church property be taxed? CALLIOPE, HESPERIA, Affirmative. Negative. F. N. Hendrix. P. H. Conley. C. L. Dudley. J. B. Trowbridge. F. H. Winsor. E. R. Hicks. DEC. 8, 1876. QUESTION: Should an educational qualification be required for sufferage in the United States? ATHENA, Affirmative. A. N. Hitchcock. R. G. Siebecker. H. J. Taylor. The winning Society. CALLIOPE, Negative.-+ E. A. Hayes. F. N. Hendrix. C. L. Dudley. K 64 : JOINT DEBATII JAN. i8, 1878. QUESTION: Should the United States government? LIONIA, Affirmative. E. F. Gleason. J. B. Simpson. C. Dennis. QUESTION: Was the man, in i870, impolitic? HESPERIA, Affrlmative. Frank Cooper. W. E. Dennett. J. W. Thomas. 7-vv7T 'S. 655 adopt a system of cabinet ATHENA, Negative. H. L. Richardson. C. G. Sterling. W. S. Field. DEC. 7, i878. granting of the right of sufferage to the freed- ATHENA, Negative. Kemper Knapp. J. G. Conway. C. R. Vanhise. MARCH 19, 188o. QUESTION: Is universal sufferage in the United States a success? CALLIOPE, ATHENA, Affirmative. Negative. E. W. Keyes, Jr. Emil Baensch. John Brennan. Edward Brady. R. A. Cole. H. L. Smith. MARCH I2, i88i. QUESTION: Is the Wisconsin system of representation preferable to to that of Illinois? LIONIA, Affirmative. L. S. Hulburt. H. F. Mason. R. Davis. ATHENA, Negative. F. M. Porter. J. Moroney. J. W. Hallam. JAN. 20, 1882. QUESTION: Is a system of cabinet government perferable to the government of the United States, as it at present exists? HESPERIA, ATHENA, Affirmative. Negative. H. H. Powers. J. J. Esch. L. L. Brown. G. D. Jones. D. F. Simpson. C. C. Todd. The winning Society. !I ir ,5 I 7 - 66 THE BADGER. MARCH 9, I883. QUESTION: Should the United States adopt a system of tariff for revenue only? HESPERIA, ADELPHIA, Affirmative. Negative. M. M. Parkinson. A. C. Umbreit.i J. A. Aylward. E. J.Dockery. A. W. Shelton. A. J. Dopp.. FEB. 29, 1884. QUESrION: Conceding the constitutionality, should the United States assume control of interstate railway traffic? -the word: control: to mean the regulation of freight and passenger rates. HESPERIA, ATHENA, Affirmative. Neqative. A. G. Briggs. J. R. F. Trottman. J. C. Gaveney. E. D. Matts. J. A. Peterson. J. A. Buckley. MARCH 6, 1885. QUESTION: Would the adoption of an international bimetallic stand- ard of currency, by commercial nations, be impolitic? HESPERIA, ATHENA, Affirmative. Negative. C. W. Gilman. J. A. Williams.' G. W. Baldwin. W. H. Hallam. N. M. Thygeson. J. L. Erdall. FEB. 12, I886. QUESTION: Is universal suffrage, as it exists in the United States, detrimental to the best interests of the nation? HESPERIA, ATHENA, Affirmative. Negative. W. E. Bainbridge. E. F. Dwight. J. E. McConnell. Oscar Hallam. D. E. Spencer, H. E. Briggs. FEB. i8, i887. QUESTION: Is legal prohibition a tifue remedy for the evilsarising from the traffic in alcoholic liquors in the United States? ATHENA, HESPERIA, 4flirmative. Negative. A. J. Hogan. R. M, Richmond. F. W. Gage. W. S. Buckley. G. E. Roe. J. O'Leary. The winning Society. -MM 77- 7'7 77w' JOINT DEBATES. FEB. 3, 1888. QUESTION: Do the labor organizations of mote the well-being of society? ATHENA, Affirnative. W. F. Jones. J. H. Feeney. F. A. Geiger. 67 the United States pro- HESPERIA, Negative. J. S. Roeseler.i E. E. Brossard. A. H. Reid. The winning Society. in; S i E 'LD f 'SX 0 E f f It'. 0 ff'x' 0 . X,.;0. Aid. 0 0 : ' ' . f 0''D.'d : Of '-ff-,'- . 0 dS;-g - :S;:' :. : ,' 2 n 'm I ;, 11 , 1111 - j I z, IiL 1; amp; ? I JOINT DEBA TES. JuIior Exlibitioq. For many years it has been the custom to have an annual oratorical contest, the contestants being selected from the following Literary Socie- ties: Castalia, Laurea, Hesperia, Adelphia and Athena; each society has one representative chosen from the members of the junior class in the society. In i882 Senator G. W. Burrows, of Madison, offered, as a prize, a costly steel engraving, to be given to the society whose repre- -sentative should first have won it twice. In i882 and 1883 Hesperia did not compete. The victors have been the following: In i882, Emma J. Sarles, Castalia; in i883, Fred. J.Turner, Adelphia; in i884, A. C. Hullinger, Hesperia; in i885, Florence 'I. Griswold, Laurea; in x886, Flora L. Lawson, Castalia. Thus Castalia received the Burrows' prize. In i887 Mr. J. E. George Elliot's Works. of Laurea. The orators for this W. Waldo, Laurea; W. E. Buckmaster, Athena. Mosely offered as a prize a complete set of The prize was awarded to Louise M. McMynn, year are: J. H. Powers, Hesperia; Florence R. Smith, Adelphia; Nettie Smith, Castalia; A. 77' 69 - - - - - - r - - - I ,ll 7777 7 - _- - e .- . I . : I ; i . . -- I iI.. . %k, I I rlm RIM 77- 1 77 I,,; - - -SoXdIC aZ W8-Aegey gt; 8 IC.Si.. Literar S iees htl epa. i850. OFFICERS. PRESID'ENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, - SECRETARY, - TREASURER, REC6RDING SCRIBE, CENSOR, - - ASSISTANT CENSOR, HISTORIAN, - - - F. W. GAGE. - - f J. J. SCHINDLER. - W. M. SMITH'.' - . - W. MARTIN. - J. L. HOTTON. - - J. H. DOCKERY. - F. BEGLINGER. - - K. L. COWDERY. HISTORY. A historian is, at very best, that kind of worm known as a borer. He eats his way into the tree and through the path he makes you try to examine the pith-the heart. But it is merely a little spot of the heart that you see-moreover, the withered, worn-out heart, and not what the heart once was-the little, thriving sprig in which the, tree first started; If you would judge of what the tree has been, you can do so best ,bysee-. ing what it now is, or by examining other small specimens of like kind. By boring back into Athena's past we find that we cross, thirty-seven concentric rings; thirty-seven times has she, added a fresh layer to the stalwart timber of her trunk;, thir ty-seven times has she shaken fruit from her branches, and still she lives fill of fruitful vigor. The little tree was planted by Charles T. Wakely, Levi Booth, G. W. Stone, D. K. Tenney, Francis A. Qgden and .Geo. Woodward, Jr. The seed was furnished by the lamented vice-president and father of the University, J. W. Sterling. North dormitory for 'ten years served as a flower-pot for 71 .11 q_, . - A ; ; f 0 -0 :; f 7:,T' fT-VnMUMM -,77 1MWS9IP 72 THE BADGER. the sapling, but in i86o it was transplanted to its present place in main building. What would we not give to be able to see it in one of those old times -its leaves rustling in the wind, its branches shaking with emphatic motion! No doubt the critic then-as now-found that the gentle- man confined himself too closely to his notes; or that he did not take a firm position on the floor, or-if it was the speaker's first debate- that with practice he promises to become one of our best debaters. No doubt the censor felt the awful weight of responsibility resting upon him as he locked the door, or put a chair against it, when, in those bye- gene nights, the mysterious anouncement was made, The society will now go into secret session, and doubtless then, as to-night, the face of the newly-initiated member was suffused with modest blushes at the startling round of applause elicited by the announcement, I declare the gentleman a member of the Atheneean Society -applause more vigor- ous than he will ever again receive in Athena's halls. And so with every week the work went on. Early in its existence the society started a library, which was success- fully maintained until some time after the University library was started. The books were then placed in the latter. Sometimes it enjoyed lectures; but for quite a period these had been omitted, until the winter of i886-7, when Athena joined with its sister societies in their very attractive lecture course. New societies were soon organized and then came rivalry-joint- debates, junior exhibitions of oratory, Sophomore semi-publics and the like. In Hesperia, Athena found a rival, to contend withwhomrequired effort, yet pleasant effort. Many a time their champions have met in joint-debate, and though always very evenly matched, the chanticleer that roosts in Athena's branches has loudly crowed over five more victories than the rival. Orators, Athena has, and fine ones; but debating has always been her chief work. Thus with her winged words of wisdom has Athena's tree taken Zeus' prerogative insomuch as it is a talking-oak. Thus may it flourish and bear oratorical fruit, growing in strength from week to week, from year to year, until the University of Wisconsin shall be known throughout the world, of which University Athena feels herself to be no insignificant part. -go W S lt;sUSX In 0 i_ t, . i' f Or' : x XCi. ''I' ,.'.' A ; :0. + ;'0,' DtS 0:it f 000;' A:' :0 w F ' e fk! I zI I IIII I ;,I I I r I I II. '11- I',- I I I I I i , ,- - - X. C, r -r r æ ?? ATHENA. MEMBERS. J. J. Bach. J. S. Bacon. F. Beglinger. I G. W. Bliss. . P. J. Colignon. K. L. Cowdery. W. W. Cutler. F. A. Boerner. A. E. Buckmaster. J. H. Dockery. J. H. Feeney. F. J. Harriman. C. A. Harper. C. M. Luling. F. J. Bolender. E. E. Couch. F. J. Drake. M. J. Feeney. R. B. Green. J. W. Hill. D. E. Kiser. H. A. Adrian. A. Allen. C. W. Burton. C C. Dickson. IF. W. Dockery. 0 W. F. Dockery. SENIORS. F. E. Doty. F. W. Gage. F. A. Geiger. J. C. Jamieson. W. F. Jones. D. T. Keeley. J. F. Lamont. JUNIORS. W. H. Luehr. J. H. Martin. W. Martin. J. H. Morrison. G. W. Paulus. W. H. Peterson. W. J. Quale. SOPHOMORES. F. E. McGovern. L. E. Pingle. T. Remington. W. M. Smith. L. S. Smith. S. Swanson. E. K. Thomas. FRESHMEN. Jas. Frawley. G. E. Frost. J. H. Groesbeck. J. L. Hotton. R. B. McCoy, F. T. Merritt. P. H. McGovern. H. L. Russell. W. A. Rogers. L. M. Squire. J. R. Wise. P. L. Wise. H. C. Schaeffer. J. J. Schindler. B. D. Shear. F. W. Stearns. F. H. Whitton. C. W. Turner. D. E. Webster. E. F. Wieman. G. R. Whitman. B. L. Worden. W. A. Ostenfeldt. P. S. Richards. T. H. Ryan. T. B. Shryock. J. S. Wangsnes. W. F. Wolfe. 73 74 pJesperia. : I853. OFFICERS..'' PRESIDENT, - - .- L. B MURPHY. VICE-PRESIDENT, - -, - - - -- FRANK PARK.; SECRETARY, - - - - - - W. R. COOLEY. TREASURER, - - - - - L. M. KRA1EGE.:- CENSOR, - - - - - - - A. H.REID.: ASSISTANT CENSOR, -, - - -. - - L. G. WHEELER. HISTORIAN, - - - - E. ;R JOHNSON. HISTORY. -The history of Hesperia has been so fully presented in formert;' Annuals that it is Tpt necessary to rnepeat much of her early Ihistorya in the present sketch. Hesperia was founded in 1853,;' she has admitted amp; to membership more than 'eight-ihundred persons. Shed has lost seven'' joint debates and won five. The past' year has been a most suc essful one with Hesperia. Since, the publication of the Annual last year she has been under the admin- istration of Messrs. Buckley, Richmond, McConnell, Murphy, Rice and Wheeler. Early this year it was wisely voted to restrict the member-' ship of the society to sixty. That limit was reached about the middle: of the fall term. 'Hesperia's new members are unusually able and , they have greatly strengthened the society. The customary banquet in honor of the departing Seniors was held last June. A'lage number: of alumni were present and the occasion was most enjoyable. A healthier tone never pervaded a society than now pervades, '''' ' ',-lSS. -L fffTff _ ff T. S 7E 7E i t S -,.I sfrPT4 HESPERIA. 75 Hesperia. It is the endeavor of all to do good work, zealously to perform every duty. I Hesperia is the most hopeful of societies; : '3 conscious of her strength, absolute and relative, she looks confidently - to the future, knowing that there are remedies for all things but death. So we are marching on with our motto of Magna Parens Virum full high advanced, trusting that Hesperia will prove to be in the future what she has been in the past-the parens magnorum virum. W. E. Black. Geo. Bollinger. E. E. Brossard. E. T. Erickson. E. R. Johnson. J. Bunn. J. A. Fowler. E. B. Hutchinson. F. G. Kraege. M. E. Baker. J. S. Baker. C. B. Bird. J. C. Blix. E. E. Browne. M. Buckley. C. R. Clarke. W. M. F. Balch. D. D. Bishop. A. Comstock. A. P. Davis. W. A. Dennis. J. T. Donovan. ' 4 MEMBERS. SENIORS. E. T. Johnson. N. E. Van Dyke. L. B. Murphy. J. L. Van Ornum. A. H. Reid. L. G. Wheeler. Jos. Rice. ' J. S. Roeseler. 3. JUNIORS. - V ,L. M. Kraege - J. H. Powers. W. M. Langdon. ' M. P. Richardson. Frank Park. W. G. Potter. SOPHOMORES. W. R. Cooley. B. 'C. Parkinson. D. J. Donahoe. H. G. Parkinson.- T. L. Harrington. A. W. Phelps. . 3. R. B. Hart. J. S. Thatcher.' H. D. Kneip. L. D. Townley. E. R. Maurer W.; N. Parker. FRESHMEN. A. F. Fehlandt. G. E. Morton. J. Fliegler. E. H. Ochsner. C. A. Fowler. D. K. Tone. J. A. Hayes. L. C. Wheeler. Morse Ives. Nelson Knapp. .3 .:33. S;Xm fA ,,tst,.,..:Se,: ....D:;. lt;. ;'3,. :C.:.g Q : gt;6..-v R.. e.i Eli S....t'. :t. JrLxiw was E-s5ti i _ __ 5£airXl;ilXteXllt i,,,, - ,,t. ,.,..Se, -S. 3 ,.,.:-;'3,. tj. :.gl gt;': gt;ve A-. 7 THE BADGER. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, - CENSOR, - HISTORIAN, - - - : - i;: $- . DELIA HANER. - 030- 0 - 0 -: :DELIA KELLY. - 0 0 - 0 - t - 0NELLIE AUSTIN. - -: 5 - -:: ANN4 CHRISTIE. - gt; - 0 -:0 - 0AGGIE LOWE. - - i:$- 0 - ANNIE RUCH. 76 -,--Oool . AL...JA. CASTALIA. 77 HISTORY. One of the proofs of the success of co-education in our University is the earnestness and efficiency of the work of the young ladies' literary societies. Of these societies the older is Castalia, founded in 1864 and incor- porated in 1877. For nine years--until the advent of her friendly rival, Laurea-Cas- talia remained the only ladies' literary society in the University. Consequently her membership was large; forty-one at first, and nearly double that number before the end of the first year. Her present membership is forty-six. Until about 1870, the society's sessions were held in the chapel of the old South Hall, since which time they have been held every alter- nate Friday evening in the chapel at Ladies' Hall. The exercises consist of debates, music, orations, essays, declama- tions, reviews, papers, etc. An advance made this year has been the division of the members into two sections which alternate in furnishing the programme. Of the quality of the work done that shown in open sessions, joint anniversaries and Junior Exhibitions furnishes a fair criterion. Castalia Juniors have twice won the Burrows' prize and her Seniors have twice received the Lewis' prize. The present year the annual open sessions will be replaced by a joint session with Laurea. In the twenty-three years since its formation the society has afforded literary training to some five hundred young ladies. Judging from her worthy record in the past, and her prosperous condition at present, we may safely predict for Castalia even greater success in the future. :p : :'I.' l ; THE BlADGER. M EMBERS. HONORARY. Catharine Fo6t. Jennie McMillan. Mina Stone. Sadie Vernon. Clara Suteliffe. SENIORS. Fannie P. Farnsworth. Delia Haner. JUNIORS. Lillie Raker. Anna Christie. Margaret Fillmore. Minnie Forsythe. Nellie Austin. Emma Diment. Eva James. Minnie Bull. Marion Burton. Minnie Calkins. Olive Clancy. Maggie Conway. Bessie Cox. Eva Haner. Fannie MeIlhon. Nellie Kerr. Annie Ruch. SOPHOMORES. Miriam Jewett. Delia Kelly. May Smith. TRESHMEN. Julia Cushing. . Sadie Gallager. Mable Gregg. May Henry. Kate Houghton. Aggie Lowe. Pauline Saveland. Helen Steensland. Nettie Smith. May Winston. Zilpha Vernon. Eugenia Winston. Laura Miller. Anna Moore. I Emma Park. May Belle Park. Belle Simpson. t Marion Wheeler. 78 0LAZ7UREA. 79 t0f _7_7 X : . :ff .t ,;,. S:: [0 : :. { :,gG :..- k . X, 0 :: (;., : X t . .': : 0 0 t- , f ,, :, X 0 0 '.' f ;''r''ifi : t X 0.:04 0 1 f .0 f B - '- t'-D f. VS f i,-, - 0-f; f a-; , . u X, , t; , .. C,..... : , :r lt;, i A A D X ;.X00 rt ..'T : .: d ' ,, - ; l-,. C, C , ,, k, ;: D: ;'S' ,'S;,;X J. t. S :)N. 0 f f 0S : .f. , : ' i A ,R. .S NN. 0 5 C;f X ; . S sPi f '''fi i S ,, , f ff. - ,; i.4-X fi C- -SsX t:-X ..,.. , lt; . .:..., X ;; , u 1F. ' '. 1 0 .:-g 0... d t Da; :M :: f: i, 1. ;.,f,,.. Xt''L..a=, lt; OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - - - - - HATTIE REMINGTON. VICE-PRESIDENT, - - - - JESSIE GODDARD. X SECRETARY, - - - -- - MARGARET POTTER. TREASURER, - - - - - EMELINE HOFFMANN. CENSOR, - - -. - - - GRACE GRAHAM.' HISTORIAN, - - - - - BELLE FLESH. , '.,11 I _'I i: , ,11I j 11I ;'I 1. 7p11I I.,;_;;-, --I' 1 -. ' '-;' ., v; : I. I -.' . PRESIDI VICE-Pr SECRETJ TREASU CENSOR HISTOR. THE BADGER. 80 HISTORY. For more than fourteen years the Laurean Literary Society has afforded opportunity to the young women of the University of Wis- consin for extended and practical literary work. When the society was organized in October, I873, it had a membership of twenty-four. At present thirty-two names comprise its roll of members. Every alternate Friday evening the meetings are held in the chapel of Ladies Hall, which offers a pleasant and attractive place of meeting. Laurea has' participated in six Junior Exhibitions. Twice have her representatives been victorious. Miss Florence T. Griswold carried off the honors for Laurea in the exhibition of i885, and Miss Louise McMynn in that of 1887. In i879 the Lewis Prize was awarded to a Laurean, Miss Belle Case (Mrs. R. M. La Follette), and in i883 to Miss Alice Jane Sanborn. Laurea is at present doing earnest, faithful work and gives promise of an extremely successful future. MEMBERS. Louise McMynn. Hattie Remington, SENIORS. Florence Robinson. Mary Sarles. JUNIORS. Mary Clark. Belle Flesh. Jessie Goddard. Etta Butt. Annie Chapman. Grace Graham. Helen Adams. Edith Austin. Tillie Bacon. Laura Barber. Ada Griswold. Emeline Hoffmann. Helen Martin. SOPHOMORES. Grace Lamb. Margaret Potter. Susie Wegg. FRESHMEN. Marion Janeck. Grace Johnson. EPlinnone Taeith. Blanche Powei Annie Nunns. Nellie Smith. Flora Waldo. Lettie Wood. Grace Rowley. Emma Rosenstengel. 1ian Tarr rs. Elsie Veerhusen. ;A ;ft 0ff' All 'V; '- ,X,0 i'' I I I. . I...,1 - i , , -- , ', 7-- 1, _- 2 v ADELPHIA. 81 i88Ii. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - - - - - - J. C. BLOODGOOD. VICE-PRESIDENT, - - - - - - JOHN STEVENS. SECRETARY, - - - - - - S. M. CURTIS. TREASURER, - - - - - - - F. L. WARE. SCRIBE, - - - - - - - F. M. WOOTON. CENSOR, - - - - - - - J. C. MCMYNN. ASSISTANT CENSOR,- - - - - W. T. LATHROP. HISTORIAN,- - - - - - W. A. CURTIS. 11 I I,: %, , ,- ,, , : , ,; Ii, I II , I,'_;I , .; , '! ;l I j ,.11 I ' I -. ;.- ; i , , , -r - Caky_ __' 7 ' 82 THE BADGER. HISTORY. The Adelphian Society was formed by the union of the Linonian and Calliopean Societies, April 29, J88i. These two societies had become so reduced in numbers that they deemed a union advisable. Immediately after the organization of Adelphia a room was secured in the Capitol and here fox two years the society held its meetings. In the spring of I883 a change was thought desirable and the society moved to its present quarters in University Hall. The history of Adelphia is hardly more. than the records of the rou- tine of literary society work. It has engaged in one joint debate and was defeated, but then great geniuses are always misunderstood. The society is small and the opportunity for practice in debate is therefore better than in larger societies. Choosing only a few it is able to choose the best. The past has shown the wisdom of its policy, and, as history repeats itself, the future will do likewise. MEMBERS. SENIORS. J. C. Bloodgood. F. W. Kelly. S. M. Curtis. W. A. Curtis. J. D. Goss. J. B. Kerr. G. H. Baxter. H. Brown. W. C. Brumder. Howard Calmer. Clyde Campbell. J. L. Millard. Nat. Robinson. JUNIORS. A. T. Leith. W. E. Persons. E. H. Rogers. W. R. Smith. SOPHOMORES. J. F. Case. E. J. Cassoday. ' F. I. Collins. Loyal Durand, W. T. Lathrop. FRESHMEN. John Stevens. F. L. Ware. C. M. Mayers. J. C. MeMynn. V. R. Parkhurst. E. C. Rowley. I F. M. Wooton. J. J. Gleason. H. H. Herzog. C. H. Stoddard. G. 0. Warren., C. S. Miller. A. F. Morey. 4 4 r-.u- g rrrlrwwr rI -r-7r - meEI I i , ,l I . I 7 7 1- -It 7 ,7 1 I I I II I ,1E I -ll,-,,-, ' PHILOMATHIA. pl iloF atE ia. OFFICERS.. PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, . SECRETARY, - TREASURER, - CENSOR, - :.- ASSISTANT CENSOR, :RECORDING SCRIBE, 'HISTORIAN, - F..J. C] G. F. E H. F.S 0. BRp THEO. J. F. C - W. E. E. N. A 83 ,ASSEN, YDE. MITH. ,UN. KRONSHAGE. DNNOR. MRADLEY. VARNER. 1 ,j Ii X py..R.,Rr,. vi.r.t3f ens. gt; X',' gt;! , Ii -,c,,, ;, 1. ,I l ,l , ,;- , L zt , ;, . L , ids A. THE BADGER. HISTORY. There was a great influx of new students in the fall of '86.. The existing literary societies soon received all the new members they could profitably take, and yet there were many students without the advantages of debate and parliamentary practice. To supply their want a number of students met on Sept. 17 and formed the Philomathian Literary Society, with a charter membership of fourteen. Within a year new names have been added to the roll, and now the society numbers twenty-nine active, enthusiastic members. Though disturbed for a time by internal dissensions, Philomathia has now an assured position., She is making rapid progress and is fast diminishing the distance between herself and the older societies. MEMBERS. SENIORS. F. J. Classen. JUNIORS. J. F.: Connor. A. P. Parsons. E. N. Warner. Win. Bennet. W. E. Bradley. 0. Braun. A. A. Bruce. F. E. Colony. John Decker. SOPHOMORES. A. W. Dibble. S. Edwards. I G. E. Gray. Theo. Kronshage. , H. H. Moe. B. H. Muller. W. F. Seymour.; W. W. Shear. H. F. Smith. ' W. D. Tarrant. 0. C. Uehling. FRESHMEN. F. W. Muller. L. G. -Nash. E. J. Patterson. W. Smieding. W. B. Stratten. E. 0. Rice. G. F. Hyde. F. B. Marvin. i At 52.i4., .-. .: gt;_i . SA2. t.8u.). Iii TT 84 BILDUNGSVEREIN. i88i. OFFICERS. L. H. PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER, CENSOR, - HISTORIAN, L. - W ' W I .1 I .1 .1 BLATZ. C. SCHAEFFER. F. PINGLE. H. LUEHR. H. LUEHR. 'mm m-=g= F: A:::) ) A: d- r , C t4 : ; ; IS : . :E I - I %) f W:;rs i - n - , j . I Li,_; I Rr .! ,,,, - iRP Pl ,'Z tm:IJXVT ',T- 85 86 THE BADGER. HISTORY. The Bildungsverein was organized in i88i. Its object is to afford students an opportunity of making practical use of their German, acquired in the class-room, through practice in debates, essays, declama- tions and conversation. The benefits to be derived from such practice, supplementary to class-room work, Are so obvious as to hardly need mentioning. A large portion of the population of our country, espe cially of the Northwest, are natives of Germany, and to a person entering a professional or business life. it is highly important to be able to communicate with this element. But, aside from the practical character, there is another feature of. our work. A few meetings of each term are set apart for the presenta- tion of papers upon the life and times of the great German poets and the character of their chief works. Thus the student's class-room acquaintance with Goethe, Schiller, Lessing and others is extended and deepened, and the great wealth of German literature more fully opened to him. Particularly valuable in this connection are the lectures of Professor Rosenstengel upon literary, educational and historical topics., With the beginning: of next term the society hopes to be. able to hold its meetings in more commodious quarters, and it is our hope that its meetings in the future may be characterized by the same zeal, the, same earnestness of purpose as in the past. MEMBERS. SENIORS. J. J. Bach. L. Blatz. E. Kremers. F. Beglinger. E. T.:Johnson. J. 'S. Boeseler. JUNIORS. L. M. Hanks. W. H. Luehr. J. J. Schindler. Emeline Hoffman. H. 0. Schaeffer. SOPHOMORES. L. F. Pingel. FRESHMEN. Augusta J. Bodenstein. A. F. Fehlandt. E. H. Ochsner. E. A. Boerner. S. Levy. E. G. Rauber. 0. H.'Bossert. A. J. M. Lasche. Emma Rosenstengel. C. Doerner. F. W. Miller. W. F. Wolf. NORA SAMLAG. :Nora 5amlag. i883. OFFICERS. E. T J. E PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, - SECRETARY, : TREASURER, - - HISTORIAN, HISTORY. In October, 1883, the Scandinavian students recognizing the importance of being able to speak t and of becoming better acquainted with Scandinai history, orgarized a literary society, which was call Ever since the organization of the society it has b condition. Although its membership has never be( has always been an active, earnest spirit of work am The society meets every other Saturday afternoon winter terms. The exercises of the society consist of debates, e and select readings. Considerable time and attent' the study of the lives and works of the most prom authors. The prosperity of the society. is due in e Professor Olson, who has untiringly aided and directl year he is giving a series of lectures before the socie literature. The utility of the society becomes. evide ber that in our own and neighboring states a larg population speaks' some one of the Scandinavian lan Let no one suppose, however, because the Samlag are solicitous for the welfare of the society tI, A 87 T. JOHNSON. HVAM. S. WANGSNES.- :H. MOE. T. JOHNSON. it the University, .leir mother-tongue 'ian literature and- !d Nora Samlag. een in a prosperous. !n very large, there mng its members. during the fall and ;says, declamations. on is also given to nent Scandinavian large measure to 'd the work. This ty on Scandinavian IL WHICiI WC ieIme 'proportion of t ;uages. members of NC at they consider he )ra its mm 9w_ i':ls7_wE,,,.goND.X , Liz BA 41..II'- f - -'. 1 , -'-r-. II-, I-1--- , , -- - - 88 THE BADGER. work of equal importance with that of the literary societies where English is spoken. The society is not maintained to foster any spirit of clannishness, but on the principle that it is better to speak two languages than to speak one. Furthermore, Norse is so closely allied with English, and the political history and institutions of the Scandinavian peoples are of such interest and importance to students of English history and institutions, that whatever knowledge of Norse may be acquired is of direct and positive value from an English or American point of view. This alone ought certainly to justify the existence of a:Scandinavian society at the University. Hitherto only students df Scandinavian parentage have taken part in the exercises. There are now, however, others in the University that are learning to speak Norse who are desirous of becoming active members. Such will receive a cordial welcome. E. T. Ericksen. MEMBERS. SENIORS. T. Hvam. E. T. Johnson. JUNIORS. H. A. Anderson. H. H. Moe. S. T. Swanson. John Holman. SOPHOMORES. P. H. Urness. J. C. Blix. FRESHMEN. F. Termenson. D. K. Tone. J. S. Wangsnes. S. Haukland. J. M. Nelson. 1.:L ;'t : PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY. plarmageuti al Soiety. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - C. VICE-PRESIDENT, - - - D. SECRETARY, - - - - - TREASURER, - - - - - N. CENSOR, - - - - - - W ASSISTANT CENSOR, - - - - T. HISTORY. The Pharmaceutical Society of the University was The object of the society is to foster the science relal and, especially, to discuss questions of interest to it society is at present in a flourishing condition. Meetings are held every Friday evening. MEMBERS. Ed. Hellstern. J. R. Bryant.. W. M. Carr. C. M. Dodson. C. Horn. Minnie Calkins. J. Cambier. B. Collyer. E. Finnegan. W. Flatley. C. Galmgefsky. C. Howland. Eva L. James. SENIORS. N. Werbke, L. Janeck. G. H. Kesten. JUNIORS. A. Lasche. T. Levy. B. W. Lloyd. L. Meyer. G0. Naffz. H. Ott. E. Racuber. W. Me] E. Pos0 a. E. N J. C. R W. Ste D. A.] F. Ten F. H. C. Van E. E. I 89 E. WRIGHT. A. TAYLOR. A L; JAMES. WERBKE. M. CARR. LEVY. I )rganized in i884. ing to pharmacy, members. The cher. ,r. rright. ickes. nle. 'aylor. iyson. - 'urner. Dyke. Vright. ME 1-11 - ... I -1 1- 11 I 1-11 I ------ 1. - 7. ' :b.:L; ; 7 2 ss Mini ;: S 2X E vE e X gt; gt;; 7 THE BADGER. q Edward Q. FRyaiq Soeiq.y. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, - rREASURER, - SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, W. H. HALLAM. GEO. H. SULLIVAN. C. L. HILTON. A. C. GRAFF. W. S. McCORKLE. HISTORY. At a special meeting of the law students held October i6th, i883, the constitution and by-laws of the E. G. Ryan Society were drafted and adopted, and the organization of the first permanent literary society of the law department of the University was duly perfected. During the four years that have since elapsed the society has been an element of interest and of strength among the students whom it was designed to benefit. Discussions of the fundamental questions of society and of the age form the principal part of the literary work of the members, while papers on the history of great legal enactments, and sketches of the lives of eminent lawyers add interest and variety to nearly every programme. The officers of the society are a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms. The regular sessions of the society are held on Friday evening of each week during the college year. Only students of the law depart- ment are eligible as active members. There are at present about fifty members in good standing, and their regular attendance and manifest interest in the work speak well for their own and the society's future 90 EDWARD G. RYAN SOCIETY. usefulness. A picture of the Late Chief Justice Ry, society takes its name, now hangs upon the wall of ti regular society meetings are held. The society tak( acknowledging its debt of thanks to Attorney-Genei donor of the gift. MEMBERS. Vernon Alberti. H. A. Anderson. J. H. Andre. J. G. Bachhuber. H. E. Briggs. H. L. Butler. C. C. Coe. N. A. Coleman. C. A. Copeland. W. N. Crane. H. K. Curtiss. F. H. Dennison. Otto Dorner. A. J. Egan. F. R. Farr. Norman Fetter. Wm. H. Frawley. L. C. Gjertson. M. A. Hall. W. H. Hallam. Oscar Hallam. M. D. Haaloran. C. J. Hicks. C. L. Hilton. L. Hulsether. F. S. Hunt. B. F. Huntington. T. Hvam. E. 0. Jackson. W. W. Jones. J. T. Kelley. H. Kinna. Geo. Legge. P. C. Lemon. Geo.. W. S. W. E. J. W. W. A. W. E. W. H. Geo. S. G. J. T. R. L. A. T. E. E. D. E. Georg H. L. Georg 91 Ln, from whom the P. te room where the s pleasure in here al Estabrook, the ecCloud. McCorkle. Morrasey. Owen. Pierce. Plummer. Poorman. J. Popham. Potter. tierden. iabin. schroeder. 3impson. Spencer. e E. Tabor. VTan Dyke.: e Waldo. .11-0C M Ads A:L: 1----- ;-.11 -- L--- - II 1;-, I I - -1-1-- - I I THE BADGER. PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, Qjreeley Debating qIub. OFFICERS. - - - G. W. KINDLIN. - - - I - P. J. VERHALEN. - - - G. A. CARSWELL. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. G. A. CARSWELL. H. A. STONE. ADOLPH HARTWIG. MEMBERS. J. H. Wise. H. C. Hacker. Thomas Thompson. W. G. Clark. A. J. Lamberson. William Nichols. G. E. Kelly. L. 0. Johnson. C. J. Hagestal. Chas. J. Forrest. James Castle. T. A. Cotta. F. B. Burton. D. L. Cuff. W. H. Veerhusen. C. T. Wolfrum. W. R. Chipman. J. Winter. G. M. Thomas. 92 -. X ,, S B Am,7 scuct soicticsH 19 pIp1?abeti aj Ordqr. BETA THETA PI. CHI PSI. DELTA GAMMA. DELTA UPSILON. GAMMA PHI BETA. PHI DELTA THETA. PHI KAPPA PSI. SIGMA CHI. 4 A .... i gt; .: i. gt; .a: . S s.-; _.Q ... z.rvffi_ 7 THE BADGER. Bqta Tqeta pi. Founded in 1839. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Active Members. 1839 . Alpha ........ Miami University ......................... 9 1841 . Beta .........!.Western Reserve University .13 1841. Beta Kappa ...... Ohio University. . 8 1842. Epsilon........ Centre College.. 9 1842. Gamma .... Washington and Jefferson College....... 11 1843. Eta . Harvard University.................. 13 1845. Delta.. De Pauw University. ................ 17 1845. Pi .Indiana University ............ ........ 18 1845 . Lambda ..... University of.Michigan ................. 28 1845. Tau ..... Wabash College.14 1847. Kappa ..... Brown University. 7 1850. Zeta..... Hampden-Sidney College. 7 1850 ..n Omicron ..... University of Virginia.3 1853. Theta..... Ohio Wesleyan University.11 1853. Iota..... Hanover College.11 1854. Mu. ..... Cumberland University 15 1860. Chi. Beloit College........................... 13 1861. si.Bethany College ......... ... 12 1866 . Alpha Beta ....... Iowa State University .15 1867. Alpha Gamma .... Wittenburg College . .12 1868 . Alpha Delta ...... Westminster College .10 1868. Alpha Epsilon....Iowa Wesleyan University . . 17 1869 . . Alpha Eta ...... r.Denison University .11 1870 . Alpha Kappa.....Richmond College ..................... 10 1872. Alpha Lambda. . University of Wooster.... .15 1872 . Alpha Nu ........ University of Kansas .19 1873. Xi....... Randolph Macon College .................. 9 1873. AlphaPi ...... University of Wisconsin..... 17 1873. Rho. Northwestern University.. 14 1874. Alpha Sigma....Dickinson College .................. 7 1874 . BetaDelta........Cornell University.9 1875. Sigma. .. Stevens Institute of Technology........ 16; 1875 . Bet Beta Zeta... St. Lawrence University ................ 20 1876. Upsilon.... Boston lUniversity................... 16 1878 . Alpha Chi ....... Johns Hopkins University ................. ;25 4 .; E :: t ? v: 8: .' . ' i: j .i 2 4 . f.j . ar: i. 5 .:'._. v ........ lt;.tUJ'_LB:i;. ': ....... .. :-.tJ;,' . i.sS'S.' :-Xil2., ' S:: X .ff :' 0''g; BETA THETA PI. 1879 . Omega....... University of California.... 1879 . Beta Eta ....... Maine State College. 1879 . Beta Beta ....... University of Mississippi... 1880 . Phi ... University of Pennsylvania. 1880 . Beta Theta ....... Madison University. 1881 .. . Nu ........... Union College. 1881 . Alpha Alpha..-Columbia College.. 1883 . Beta Iota ........ Amherst College. 1884 . Beta Lambda .... Vanderbilt University. 1886 . Theta Delta ...... Ohio State University . 1886 . Beta Omicron .... University of Texas. Providence, R. I. Baltimore, Md. Louisville, Ky. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Wheeling, W. Va. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Richmond, Va. Cincinnati, 0. Cleveland, 0. Dayton, 0. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. 19. Denver, Col. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. S0 Li K PI Number of active Chapters. Total active membership .....................- Average active membership.................. 95 18 18 11 10 13 17 19 24 17 13 12 ,n Francisco, Cal. naha, Neb. avenworth, Kan. insas City, Mo. ashington, D. C. iladelphia, Pa. 46 633 14 1 S '1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. mm Lu Mel :M g if : 7: : ::; 5 S @ :iN:s: Ss S s: 77 : RES aNU: Q: -; a SL:S a S: ;t L; .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ......... .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. 9THE BADG. University of Wisconsin Chapter. 6le $plpa pi of Beta amp;I-eta pi. Established 1873. FRATRES IN URBE. C. R. Barnes, Ph. D. (Prof. of Botany, . U. W.) J. P. Payne, B. C. E. F. K. Conover, A. B., LL. B. John M. Dodson, A. B., M. D. H. B. Faville, A. B., M. D. W. S. Bayley, Ph. D. F. M. Brown. H. S. Shedd, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. COLLEGES OF ARTS AND LETTERS. - SENIORS. Frank Erastus Doty. John Lawrence Millard. Jacob John Schindler. Claire Brayton Bird. Andrews Allen. Warren Arthur Dennis. Harry Elmer Briggs. John Lane Van Ornum. Abram Mills Leland (Pharmacy.) JUNIORS. Winfield Robert Smith. Frederic William Stearns. SOPHOMORES. Leonard Sewell Smith. Charles McGee Williams. FRESHMEN. Charles Austin Dickson. Paul, Stanley Richards. COLLEGE OF LAW, SENIOR. Cecil Arthur Copeland. JUNIORS. Charles Marcius Morris. ] vff :t 26 E fife i t7 -aft S r- ID a w: rDJ:Ncr:ra 96 11-.;. .CCITT, WA 0? OR. Al I -- -- -- -- - flwrrnwq - b 4 -I In ,III.I...I;,-.;, I THE BADGER. . I;ipsi Fratqr ity. Founded at Union College in 1841. Alpha Theta .......... Williams College.- ................... 1842 Alpha Mu......... Middlebury College................ 1843 Alpha Alpha ......... Wesleyan University ................ 1844 Alpha Phi .......... Hamilton College ....................1845 . .... 1845 Alpha Epsilon .......... University of Michigan ................... 1845 Alpha Zeta ............. Columbia College ............................... 1846 Alpha Upsilon. Furman University..................... 1858 Alpha Beta.......... University of South Carplina. 1858 Alpha Gamma .......... University of Mississippi .1 81858 Alpha Chi .......... Amherst College .1864.. Alpha Psi....... Cornell University.................... 1869 Alpha Tau....... Woffard College.1869 Alpha Nu.... ... University of Minnesota. 1874 Alpha Iota ....... University of Wisconsin .1878 Alpha Rho....... Rutgers College............ 1879 Alpha Xi ....... Stevens Institute of Technology .1883 Alpha Omega ....... Rochester University., 1884 98 A m 7p - I75v9 m LI Bus, , III II., I - 11;. I - In I,'a;, I: 1' I I : , ALPHA IOTA OF CHI PSI. $Ipl a Iota of phQi psi. FRATRES IN URBE. Alfred Edson McCurdy, A. B., '81. John M. Bunn. John D. Goss. William C. Brumder. Howard Calmer. Walter L. Brooks. Harry L. Moseley, M SENIOR. Frederick W. Kelly. JUNIORS. Edward B. Hutchinson. James B. Kerr. Lucien M. Hanks. SOPHOMORES. John K. Fish. William D. Hooker. Elden J. Cassoday. FRESHMEN. Fred M. Hanchett. George G. Thorp. LAW COLLEGE. SENIORS. George L. Bunn, A. B., '85. Frederick N. Hooker, A. B., '86. Charle Frank John ( James Chand John M. Parkinsor Frederic A. Pike, A . B., '84; w f f f; 0 X S f f7 At f SU , uj ''' 0':0'13 : 0:}0:00S 0 A: ;:-e T fFu t0::f f 8 if f :; a :uf :: S : D :: f: f Tit:f ':: :004 ft0$ i; Stg ; B. L., ' 87. 0 by , E. Ware. L. Ware. I3. MeMynn. B. Ramsey. ler B. Chapman. , A. B., B. L., '84 . B., '85. w T77 Lap, me, .. :41 I II ; |. h g g - I I I 4 v; t n n - I . - I -11 I I - I i- AA-19 INO) (il, 1,. %k- I'll '. I .I DELTA GAMMA. Delta qa a. Founded at Oxford, Miss., 1872. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Active Membership. Psi .... 8........ University of Mississippi . Lamda .... 10Jo...... University of Minnesota. Zeta.... 13....... Albion College. Eta .... 7.......-Buchtel College. Sigma.. .. 8....... Northwestern University. Alpha .... 1 0 ....... Mt. Union College. Chi .... 7........ Cornell University. Xi.... 11....... University of Michigan . Theta .... 1 ........ Adelbert College. Omega......19. University of Wisconsin. Phi4. University of Colorado. Tau . 8. Iowa University. Gamma. 7. University of Lower California. Number of Chapters.......................... Total Active Membership......................... Average Chapter Membership..................... 101 o. . .rd, Miss. Minneapolis, Minn., ...... Albion, Mich. ....Akron, Ohio. ...... Evanston, Ill. Mt. Union, Ohio. .....Ithaca, N. Y. .Ann Arbor, Mich. ... Cleveland, Ohio. ....Madison, Wis. .....Boulder, Col. ...Iowa City, Iowa. ..Los Angeles, Cal. 13 113 9 ,'7 1-mr, , 'S 'rn .............. ......I....... .............. THE BADGER. Delta 4amfia. OMEGA CHAPTER. i88I. SORORES IN URBE. Katharine Allen. Emma V. Drinker. Annie Stewart. Jessie M. Cole. Florence Cornelius. Lulu Byrne. Annie Ward. SENIORS. Fannie P. Farnsworth. JUNIORS. Belle Flesh Marie A. Bock. Mabel Bushnell. Fannie Bunn. Sopha M. Clawson. Maud Gernon. SOPHOMORES. Grace A. Lamb. Susie S. Wegg. FRESHMEN. Ella Largeout Gernon. Cassandra Updegraff. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Fanchon Ellsworth. Amelia F. Stevens. Mrs. F M. Brown (nee Storer). Sophie M. Lewis. Jessie Goddard Esther Butt. Mary E. Forbes. Mary W. Drinker. 102 -- -i1av I I i1 I I I -,-, k L- -t Tor 42otW Qodfflof TF ' C li T74 i l v- - . ':W4iS ';.as?.: lt;@'?f.v.N .t.6lLg .W,:::;1 ', A: : ::' 't.s,: ? t Ml . , 1-1-R'-.8i g-t'. :.. I- I .I I I I II I A II I I . ,- .. _, . . , -,- 7 v -, '. I I 104 THE BADGER. Delta UpSiloq. NON-SECIIET, Founded at Williams College in 1834. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Active Membership. 1834 . Williams College ....................................... 23 1838. Union University .................... 12 1847. Hamilton College .................... 19 1847 . Amherst College ...............36................. ... 3 1847 . Adelbert College of Western Reserve University ........ 10 1850. Colby University .................... 22 1852 .Rochester University ...................... ............. 24 1856 . Middlebury College ........... . ......................... 13 1858 . Rutgers University .................... 26 1860.. Brown University .................... 25 1865 . Madison University .................... 41 1865 .University of the City of New York .16 1869. Cornell University. 19 1870.Marietta University ............... . 19 1873. Syracuse University .27 1876. University of Michigan.23 1880. Northwestern University .20 1880. Harvard University . 51 1885 . University of Wisconsin .................... 11 1885 . La Fayette University .14... 1 1885. Columbia University .33 1885. Lehigh University .:17 .. 17 1886. Tufts College.20 1887. De Pauw University .12 Number of Chapters .................... 24 Total Active Membership. .532 Average Chapter Membership ......................... . 22 , I - L-. ,, . , - -, -.- I - -I Lvri, - GEOR- -.L WO amp; 0rEWDK : ' 1,I) 1 0 t lt;i, 8 -Gus i e.: gt;E'0S; I ii, WISCONSIN CHAPTER. WJiseogsiq QIoaptqr. Established 1885. FRATRES IN URBE. The Rev. 0. P. Bestor,- - - The Hon. J. C. Ford, The Rev. H. A. Miner, The Hon. J. G. McMynn, The Hon. David Taylor, The Hon. W. G. Walker, C. V. Seeber, I888. Fredolin Beglinger. Edward M. Winston [Law] H. '84. Robert R. Selway. I889. Theodore Andrew Boerner William E. Bainbridge [Law] Wn. '86. I890o. Frank I. Drake. I8gI. George A. Walker. Edwa Thon Frederic. Rodney Out of College. 105 Br. '72. H. '51. W'. '53. W. '48. U. '41. Ms. '66. Wn. '87. rd Kremers. ias A. Polleys. i H. Whitton. H. True. I - 1 I II-6 1 - i: , I ' i S -'7I ''' lt;V 9 r w I a GAMMA PHI BETA. 4amnvra Psi Beta. Founded at Syracuse University in 1874. COLORS -Light Brown and Dark Bro Chapters. Syracuse University.................................... University of Michigan ................................. University of Wisconsin.................... . Boston University. Number of Chapters........ ................. Number of Active Members........................ Average Chapter Attendance..................... 107 Attendance. .........d33 .... .... 14 ......... 15 4 ......... 73 .....18-25 M 777 '? , I, 77777 rW S 2 I 'r I I E b r, Ys , 717-,:-, gt; w I I -- I I .. ; Z .1, IIA . GAMMA PHI BETA. Gamma pli Beta. Gamma Chapter, Established 1885. , - 109 i'z Jessie M. Bell. Nell M. Smith. Annie T. Chapman. JUNIORS. Mary L. Clark. Flora W. Waldo. SOPHOMORE S. Grace Graham. FRESHMEN. Floy Van Dusen. Helen Minnie Steenslanct. Forsyth. -1- --- - I - . I I ' I l TT,_] A__ 1cXl 1_ :S Nell M. Perkins. Bertha Van Dusen. I I KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Kappa Kappa caMma. Founded at Monnouth College in 1870. COLORS:-Lirht and Dark Blue. Chapters. Colleges. Phi .Boston University. Beta .St. Lawrence Univei Tau. Syracuse University Psi .Cornell University. Lambda .Buchtel College. Gamma ... ................ Wooster University. Delta .Indiana University. Iota .De Pauw University Mu ...... Butler University. Kappa..... . Hillsdale College. Xi .Adrian College. Eta...... .......... Wisconsin Universil Epsilon .Illinois Wesleyan. Ui Upsilon...... Northwestern UnivE Chi .University of Minn Omicron .Simpson College. Omega .. .... Kansas University. Sigma...... Nebraska Universit Theta .Missouri University Number of Chapters, 19. ! 77 . . , '; ' t; ' . 't:::; . tE S 'r': 111 -' ..' t ') frS. . 0,,' ,: 'S; fT J' N f 'j' 0:: ' .; ';0 , .'DS . ..2 . t0. D_ . ,7 : .: . dD , 0' 3 sity. . tX , s. - S R . i.: f. . f00 . WA. t:; S :::X: ...S f.; Y D f ffff iversity. -0;; rsity. : ; sota. : : : :: . . .; -11 a 7 Kappa Kappa amma. Founded at Monmouth College in 1870. COLORS:--Lqht'and Dark Blue. Chapters. Colleges. Phi ....................... Boston University. Beta ...................... St. Lawrence Univei Tau ....................... Syracuse University Psi ........................ Cornell University. Lambda .......... ......... Buchtel College. Gamma ... ...... ......... Wooster University. Delta ...................... Indiana University. Iota ....................... De PauwUniversity Mu ........................ Butler University. Kappa ..... ............... Hillsdale College. Xi ......................... Adrian College. Eta ........................ Wisconsin Universil Epsilon ................... Illinois Wesleyan. Ui Upsilon .................... Northwestern UnivE Chi ........................ Uni versity of Minn( Omicron ................... Simpson College. Omega .................... Kansas University. Sigma ..................... Nebraska Universit Theta ..................... Missouri University Number of Chapters, 19. 'Sity. Y. Diversity. ,sota. THE BADGER. K.appa Kaappa Gamma-Eta QlIapter. i875- SORORES IN URBE. Anna Bates Butler. Anna Briggs Dean. Delia G. Lyman, M. D. Anna Burr Moseley, A. M. Bertha Staples Pitman, B. L. Elizabeth Thorp. Harriet Remington. Belle Brandenburg. Agnes Campbell Butler. Mary Hill, A. B., B. L. Flora Estelle Mears. Helen R. Olin, B. L. Juliet Claire Thorp, B. L. SENIORS. Mary Sarles. JUNIORS. Ada Griswold. Mary Ela. Flora Moseley. Tillie Bacon. Eleanor Breese. May Sanborn. SOPHOMORES. Margaret Potter. FRESHMEN. Laura Barber. Isabel Loomis. Blanche Powers. Helen West. 112 D L - 114 THE BADGER. pl i Delta TDqta. Founded at Miami University in 1848. COLORS:-Azure and Argent. Chapters. Attendance. Colby University .21 Dartmouth College................................ 30 University of Vermont .16 Williams College .18 Cornell University ................................. 19 Union College.............. 15 College of the City of New York .11 Columbia College. .12 Syracuse University............................. 14 Lafayette College:. 17 Pennsylvania College ............................ 13 Washington and Jefferson College .20 Alleghany College................ ' . .. 15 Dickinson College .15 Lehigh University. 13 University of Pennsylvania. 9 Roanoke College .19 University of Virginia .14 Randolph-Macon College .10 Richmond College ................ . .' 6 Virginia Military Institute. 6 Washington and Lee University. 5 University of North Carolina. 8 South Carolina College. 8 University of Georgia.I 9 Emory College .25 Mercer University .18 Vanderbilt University............................. 30 University of the South. 8 University of Alabama .33 Alabama Polytechnic Institute .17 Southern University. ..................... 11 University of Mississippi ......................,. 22 University of Texas .14 Southwestern University ................... ... 11 M7 UOLORS:-.4zure and Ai-gent. Chapters. Attendance. Colby University .................................. 21. Dartm outh College ................................ 30 University of Vermont ............. .............. 16 W illiam s College ................................... 18 Cornell University ................................. 19 Union College .............................. 15 College of the City of New York .......... ........ 11 Colum bia College ................................... 12 Syracuse University ............ ........... ....... 14 Lafayette College....., ............ I.......... I ..... 17 Pennsylvania College ............................... 13 Washington and Jefferson College ...... I .......... 20 Alleghany College ............. .................... 15 Dickinson College ..................... I...... .. ... 15 Lehigh University. . ............................... 13 University of Pennsylvania .... ................... 9 Roanoke College ............. I..................... 19 University of Virginia ............................. 14 Randolph-Macon College ................. ......... 10 Richm ond College ................................ 6 Virginia Military Institute ......................... 6 Washington and Lee University .................... 5 University of North Carolina ...................... 8 South Carolina College ............................ 8 University of Georgia .................. I .......... 9 Em ory College ..................................... 25 M ercer University ................................. 18 Vanderbilt University .............................. 30 University of the South .......... I ............... 8 .University of Alabama .................. .......... 33 Alabama Polytechnic Institute ............... ..... 17 Southern University. 11 ........................ University of Mississippi .......................... 22 University of Texas ................................ 14 Southwestern University ................... ........ 11 PHI DELTA THETA. Chapters. Miami University............................... Ohio Wesleyan University...................... Ohio University................................ Wooster University............................. Buchtel College ................................. Ohio State University.......................... Centre College ................................. Central University.............................. Indiana University ....................... Wabash College. Butler University.............. ; .; Franklin College.................... . Hanover College............................... De Pauw, University........................... Michigan State College .................... Hillsdale College... lt;........................... University of Michigan ....................... Northwestern University....................... Knox College.................................. Illinois Wesleyan University................... Lombard University ......................... University of Wisconsin ...................... University of Missouri ........................ Westminster College........................... Iowa Wesleyan University.................... University of Iowa............................ University of Kansas........................... University of Nebraska ........................ University of California............... 'University of Minnesota-...................... Number of Chapters ................................ Number of Active Members ..................... Average Chapter Atttendance............ ALUMNI CHAPTERS. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Cincinnati, Ohio. Franklin, Ind. Galesburg, Ill. Pittsburg, Pa. Richmond, Va. Nashville, Tenn. Akron, 0. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Balt: Colti Mon Lou Chic Mini Number of Alumni Chapters..................... Total number of Chapters. . ........ 115 Attendance. 9 13 9 14 11 11- An 3 f 11 21 13 16 19 11 23 18 19 12 12 10 9 16 22 15 10 15 12 17 10 14 18 65 955 ... 14.7 more, Md. mbus, Ga. gomery, Ala. sville, Ky. ago, Ill. leapolis, Minn. 19 84 l C Am p ,wg ¢r.}g.nt gt;s , amp;n,er ,.S1Ui Hi,},it 1. wok - ! AdNin- fYrI C g art f 3 lt;''@-t1f¢'X ' ' : -(.545i '.t.,, ,51 A::.,- .. . ... .. . .. . .. . .. . ... .... .. . .... .... ... I ............. I............ ............... .....I......... THE BADGER. lT 0 Poi Det .:eaUhe i hSoa.::ap:er Wm. F. Vilas. McC. Dodge. W. E. Black. R. C. Brown. E. H. Rogers. Howard Brown. F. H. Benson. C. S. Miller. Established I857- '62.-8o. FRATRES IN URBE. Prof. F. A. Parker. W. N. Merriam. L. J. Picharts. L. M. Hoskins. Jos. T. Bennett. SENIORS. D. S. Clark. F. A. Geiger. A. B. Winegar. TUNIORS. W. A. Curtis. A. T. Leith. G. T. Simpson. SOPHOMORES. E. R-. Maurer. FRESHMEN. J. C. Chrissinger. B. R. Mconald. C. A. Wasweyler., J. C. Gaveney, B. S. D. E. Spencer, B. L. H. L. Butler. COLLEGE OF LAW. SENIORS. W. H. Hallam, A. B. JUNIORS. M. A. Hall, A. B. Oscar Hallam, A. B. Ammiamm 116 - urPuEuEuEPu.uIIIEEIwuIrI.uIu. y kj4r mm AMC ''. -... ----, -........... - -- - -., , -,-T , ,.- A. -. , m5 I ; . I I I,, I11;I..: , 118 THE BADGER. pli Kappa psi. Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852. Chapters. Chapter Attendance. 1852. Washington and Jefferson College........... 22 1855. . Alleghany College.......................... 19 1855 ...................... Bucknell University ......................... 16 1855. Pennsylvania College........ 16 1859. Dickinson College........ 19 1860. Franklin and Marshall College........ 14 1869. Lafayette College........ 16 1877 ....................... University of Pennsylvania ................. 18 1869. Cornell University.12 1884 .Syracuse, University ...........25 ;. 1881 .Hobart College .17 1869 .University'of Indiana ........................ 27 1870.Wabash College . 8 1864 .Northwestern University .27 1876. University of' Michigan.30 1875 .University of Wisconsin .16 1881 .Beloit College .14 1867.University of Iowa ............... ....... 16 1872.Cornell College .............. 12 1882.Simpson College..... I ....... 24 1883. Carleton College.............. 11 1876 ...................... University of Kansas ....................... 29 1880 .................... University of the Pacific ... .......... 14 1853. ; University of Virginia.22 1855.Washington and Lee University.. l l 11..,' 1856 .Hampden-Sidney College .10 1876.Johns Hopkins University .12 1868 .Columbian College .18 1857 .South Carolina College .15 1857. University of Mississippi.13 1861 .Ohio Wesleyan University .27 1866 .Wittenberg College .19 1871 .Wooster University .25 1880 .Ohio State University .16 1865 .DePauw University .28 Number of Chapters . , '- 35 Total active membership .643 Average chapter attendance ................... ................ 18 I 11I -I- -L-: t -;,. 'Ai PHI KAPPA. PSI-WISCONSIN ALPiA pui Kappa psi-Wisco!5ig PIF i875- FRATRES IN URBE. C. N. Gregory. 0. D. Brandenburg. F. J. Turner. W. S. Dwinnell. Thomas Gill. SENIORS. N. S. Robinson. G. C. J. E. Clint JUNIORS. C. M. Luling. J. H. Dockery. G. H. Baxter. J. F. Case. John M. P. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. W, A. Jackson. C. H. Stoddard. E. A. De Moe. COLLEGE OF LAW. SENIORS. K. P. Chumasero. JUNIORS. R. M. Richmond. J. H. Prior. F. J. E. S. W. F F. W G. E. J. H. E. H. )pa. Main. ()]son. )1 Fulton Stevens, Jr. Richardson. Dollins. Main. Dockery. Dockery. Waldo. Bowman. Day. gm m5 I1:II I 11 h iIA. 119 I:', , , 7::. , : 77777777777777TT77777777 SIGMA CHI. SiQma Qlti. Founded at Miami University in 1855. COLORS:-Blue and Gold. Chapters. Beta ............. Wooster University. Zeta ............. Washington and Lee University ... Eta ............. University of Mississippi. Theta ...... .... Pennsylvania College. Kappa ..... Bucknell University. Lambda ... .. Indiana State University. Mu ..... Denison University. Xi.a..... De Pauw University. Omicron..ickinson ollege............. Rho ............ Butler University. Tau ............ Roanoke College. Chi ............... Hanover College. Psi... University of Virginia . Gamma Gamma . Randolph-Macon College. Delta Delta . Purdue . University. Delta Chi. Wabash College. Zeta Zeta ....... . Centre College ................. Zeta Psi. si. ..University of Cincinnati ..... Theta T heta TTniv--sifv ofV MAX4-1,4-- Sigma Sigma ........H ampden- Sidney College . Alpha Beta .......... University of California. Alpha Gamma.. Ohio State University. Alpha Delta ........... Stevens Institute of Technology.... Alpha Epsilon ....... University of Nebraska. Alpha Zeta ........... Beloit College. Alpha Eta ........... University of Iowa. Alpha Theta ........ Massachusetts Institute of Technolo Alpha Iota ....... Illinois Wesleyan University ........ Alpha Lambda ....... University of Wisconsin. Alpha Nu ........... University of Texas . Alpha Xi ........... University of Kansas . Omicron ........... Tulane University. Alpha Pi ........... Albion College. Alpha Rho ........... Lehigh University. Omega ........... Northwestern University Number of Chapters................................ Number of active members......................... Average chapter attendance ........................ 121 Attendance. ............. 17 ................. 6 .............. 12 ............. ............. ............. 22 ............. . .... 16 ............. . .... 20 .............. .. 11 ............. . .... 13 ............. ...' 10 ............. 16 ............. 11 1.. . . .. 5 I..........12 ...... ....... 11 ............. 7 ............. . .....12 ............. . .....15 ............... 10 ............. . .....13 ............. ......7 ............. . .....13 ............. . .....13 I y...... ........... 15 ............. . .... 14 ............. ..... 12 ............ . .... 1.3 ........... ........ 14 .................10 ............ . .... 14 .................14 ............ . .... 18 ........ .......35 ............ ...... 429 ............ I..... 12.3 F F _rwr __ D ,0 P THE BADGER. Sigma (Pi-fiplpa Lambda Established 1884. - FRATRE IN FAkJtLTATE. Charles S. Slichter, B. S. 0 SENIORS. Joseph C. Bloodgood. Emory:' Loyal Durand. JUNIOR. J. Howard Morrison. SOPHOMOR1ES. : Adolph C. Rietbiock. FRESHMEN. Samtiel B. Harding. Samuel B. Durand. George G. Armstrong. William F. Ellsworth. Edward S. Buttrick. COLLEGE OF LAW. JUNIOR. Albert T. Schroeder. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. SENIOR. Frank Pittman. cPapter. R. Johnson. ' 111 122 I .a6-- 1-1%1 'r 77'! w w uu p u uiiw w w' . I ,I - - I- II- .- I---1111-11-I - . -, , 43{ncral ( .rganizations+ Natural jPiStory Qib of tle L. W. i882. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, - TREASURER, H. L. RUSSELL. LOUIS BLATZ. W. C. BENNETT. S. D. TOWNLEY. MEMBERS. FACULTY. Dr. E. A. Birge. Prof. C. F. Barnes. Prof. R. D. Irving. Louis Blatz. H. L. Russell. Prof. F. B. Power. President Chamberlin. F. W. A. Woll. SENIORS. Ed. Kremers. Prof. C. R. Van Hise. Prof. Hillyer. L. M. Squire. E. B. Hutchinson. L. M. Kraege. E. H. Rogers. S. D. Townley. H. 0. Bossert. A. M. Lasch6. JUNIORS. Frank Park. SOPHOMORES. F. J. Bolender. W. C. Bennett. FRESHMEN. PHARMACY. S. Levy. 124 F. G. Kraege. J. W. Decker. T. L. Harrington. D. D. Bishop. E. G. Raeuber. 6 i- ma K ,,J,,, I - -- _._II ; I . .-! ' ': a ge S', Ai d YUPWU77IWY NATURAL HISTORY CLUB OF THE I HISTORY. The Natural History Club was established in i8E of encouraging original and independent researc sciences. At its regular meetings, which are held on every o ing the school year, papers on Zoology, Botany, Hi Geology and Chemistry are presented by the members. professors of these departments are also given from ti ing the present year President Chamberlin, Professo Hise will deliver a course of lectures to the Club, o0 Wisconsin. A preliminary list of the phaenogams and the va, found in the vicinity of Madison, was made by the Cli complete list will be made as soon as possible. The Club subscribes for the Journal of the Royal scopy, which may be found on file at the University 125-0E 2, for the purpose h in the natural Lher Saturday dur- 3tology, Anatomy, Lectures by the me to time. Dur- rs Irving and Van the Geology of cular cryptogams, ib last year, and a Society of Micro- Library. ,M.W 7VITMTTrFm -11, -]. - - - I I- . I T. 'W. CttS V ; .000 t;, f ;.;, 7N' 'l ''' 'my 4C' '''s gt;:S ''C' : : f f:0 , S ';D :f 0D000' lt;X¢E : : ff tEV5V09:' : :: f f:02 : W4: :;E: i f1ZE BADGER. i R ; f. 0 ff ; f . , - : . . a : ::: : . . ' :ENy Q:i; : S ?: 7 0 00: : ., a; ff,5 , ;0;it ;, ;D: '. 0 n ;0 ' 0 t:7:: -': 0 : , . :d f V -0f - E ;00 ;' TUe u. @. Pssoeiatioq of E9qi9QQr8. ; 000 OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, - TREASURER, - CENSOR, - L. M. HANCOCK. JOHN STEVENS, JR. - - J., F. CASE. A. W. RICHTER. J. L. VAN ORNUM. 126 THE U. W. ASSOCIATION OF ENGINI A. D. Conover, C. E. Storm Bull, M. E. L. M. Hoskins, M. S. C. I. King. - C. P. Bossert. G. A. Brown. - F. W. Blodgett. J. L. Carey. L. M. Hancock. E. W. Lawton. A. W. Richter. John Stevens, Jr. F. J. Harriman, S. L. Brown. X. Caverno. E. R. Maurer. E. P. Worden. A. J. Hoskins. V. R. Parkhurst. W. Funk. H. B. Ainsworth. C. A. Johnson. 0. B. James. S. B. Durand. W. F. Ellsworth. H. J. Hirshheimer. F. Prael. H. H. Deuster. J. C. McMynn. J. M. Shortt. ACTIVE MEMBERS. HONORARY. - Professor of Civil Professor of Mecl - Instructor in Civi] Practical Mechai Superintendent SENIORS. E. D. Swinburne J. L. Van Ornum E. T. Erikson. W. A. Rogers. JUNIORS. E. S. Nethercut. James McDonald W. G. Potter. J. F. Connor. SOPHOMORES. H. K. Spencer. 0. C. Uehling. J. F. Case. D. L. Fairchild. C. M. Mayers. FRESHMEN. G. G. Thorp. E. H. Powell. H. A. Smith. W. H. Blackburn C. B. Chapman. J. A. McKim. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. W. A. Dennis. F. H. Smith. A. 0. Vilter. A. A. Wright. mm.lrw: . y:SX ,_ X, f Am X f:..0.S 1-9U7 E 0; -I f :C5:.Wj ' ,.X 0 F .n;A -: S. .0t't f :: 4 0':S A:S It ; D'0 ing. 0 X ; u ' 00 ff :''SX fS fU0X 7ERS. Engineering. anical Engineeri Engineering. lics, Machine Shops. FM r -- : i - M- o task 8 S i lt; 0 -Stet n -0. :Sw I - vwTWdm!S.2W 00D; ' : , X-- , - of P :E 0: THE BADGER. 3- dgivqrsity Qi ristial p5sociatiog. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SUPERINTENDENT, F. BEGLINGER. GENE WINSTON. J. H. POWERS. F. BEGLINGER. OF SUNDAY SCHOOL, { ANNIE M. RUCH. K. L. COWDERY. - - - - - - K. L. COWDERY TEACHERS. Myrtie Rundlett. Annie M. Ruch. Fannie P. Farnsworth. Mabel Gregg. Gene Winston. Helen E. Martin. Mary F. Winston. Marion Burton. Ellie Sanborn. J. L. Van Ornum. F. Beglinger. MEETINGS. Sundays, in Room 6, University Hall, at 3 P. M. Thursdays, in Room 6, University Hall, at 7 P. M. Bible Class, in Congregational Church, Sundays, at 12 M. Sunday School, in East Madison, at 9 A. M. 6 128 UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATi HISTORY. The University Christian Association began its ex time when the University had a reputation througi hot-bed of heresy and infidelity. It 'has never been n leaven ; yet its influence has extended through the ( some religious force. Ex-President Bascom was int it, and, by his Sunday lectures, which he gave for thi source of great helpfulness and power. In connectio zation, Professor Birge has for a long time conduc Two years ago the association started a Sunday sch son. This has been found helpful, not only to thi association, but also, it is hoped, to the children attei A., as it is usually called, 'admnits both young men an active membership; it has no associate members. The conditions of membership are: a belief in the life and example to better the world and to save men, more like Him. In helping its members to become lies the association's first work, though it strives to e to all the students. At its meetings are freely disct ures for bettering men rather than theological dogma test beyond a belief in Christ is required for members] reach up to Christ and down to men, and thus form a higher and better things. -ON. 129 stence in i87i-a out the state as a iore than a little oleeas a whole- imately related to rteen years, was a a with the organi- ted a Bible Class. ool in East Madi- members of the ding. The U. C. 1young women to power of Christ's and a desire to be more Christ-like Ktend its influence .ssed active meas- No theological iip. Its aim is to spiritual ladder to WM BIDS .:1: .; - i . . : £ a --- THE BADGER. Youdg Meg's a9d Yours Womleg's (qristiaq pssoeiatioqs OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. OFFICERS OF THE Y. M. C. A. PRESIDENT, - - W. A. ROGERS. VICE-PRESIDENT, - - - - - H. L. RUSSELL. RECORDING SECRETARY, - - - - W. T. SEYMOUR. TREASURER, - - - - - J. S. HOTTON. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. - - - E. S. NETHERCUT. OFFICERS OF THE Y. W. C. A. PRESIDENT, - - - - VICE-PRESIDENT, - - RECORDING SECRETARY, - - TREASURER, - - - CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, - LILLIE D. BAKER. DELIA HANER. MAY ELA. ZILPHA VERNON. PAULINE SAVELAND. MEMBERSHIP. No. of Active Members in Y. M. G. A................ No. of Associate Members in Y. M. C. A ..................... No. of Active Members in Y. W. C. A........................ No. of Associate Members in Y. W. C. A...................... Total ..................... 52 15 67 30 6 36 103 REGULAR MEETINGS. Sunday, 3:30-4:30 P. M.-Joint Conference, Botanical Lecture Room. Wednesday, 5:15-5:45 P. M.-Y. W. C. A. Prayer Meeting, Ladies' Hall Chapel. Thursday, 6:45-7:30 P. M.-Y. M. C. A. Prayer Meeting, Botanical Lecture Room. A reception for new students is held at the beginning of the Fall Term. T7 F. _111WfA .111,T rT 7',7' - I 11 I: I , ';,,', '7 777 130 YOUNG. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN A, HISTORY. The Young Men's and Young Women's Christia so closely allied in their work that their history h common. While the work of the Y. W. C. A. is women of the University and the work of the Y. M. the young men, yet the work, as a whole, is by and fc has been prospered in a remarkable degree. The Y. M. C. A. was organized in June, i88i, an numbers and efficiency. In the fall of '84 a union i University Christian Association, but this was of sho] Young Men's Christian Association was reorganize( At the same time the Young Women's Christiai organized. 'Since this time their history has been on success. Now they maintain, besides the regular n School in the Fifth Ward, which has an average attel eight Bible Training Classes whose object is. to s member with the Bible that he may use it as the Sv Last winter there was held by the association, in cc city association, a series of Local -Conferences, that ful in creating more interest in Christian work in the besides laying the way for the organizing of Youn. Associations in Stoughton and Reedsburg. The s carried on this winter. The Associations are in full connection with th national Committees, from whom they derive great g here, as all over the world, is in full accord with Evanj Therefore' they require that active members be Evangelical Church. But anyone not a member, wh hands with them in Christian work, may do so as an 3SOCIAmTON. 131 a Associations are Ls many things in by and for young C. A. is by and for, r the students and I gradually grew in 7as made with the t duration and the in January, i885:' Association was, of very flattering eetings, a Sunday Ldance of 35; alsoQ familiarize each rord of the Spirit. nnection with the were very success- Neighboring towns, , Men's Christian ime work is being State and Inter- ood, and the work ,elical Christianity. members of some D is willing to join, Associate Member. RUM ! S - 5,.,2Mgt ,, t,'Y .- '. :¢.E k. -. .'S'3'_, lt; , _d __ _: _ C , - _ _ - .E .5g .a . .J' . -Ij 'u 1, ,, -sl rac _ - .w t f , AY- | = : 1 _ THE BADGER. Tle LJrivqrsity Ql1aqqiqg Qlub. OFFICERS-FALL TERM i887. PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, - TREASURER, HISTORIAN, - B. M. VAUGHAN. A. H. REID. ADA E. GRISWOL). - JESSIE M. COLE. D. E. SPENCER. MEMBERS-ACTIVE. W. E. Bainbridge. M. E. Baker. Louis Blatz. D. D. Bishop. H. E. Briggs. Sophie M. Lewis. Jessie M. Cole. Adam Comstock. C. A. Copeland. W. W. Cutler. A. W. Dibble. F. E. Doty. F. A. Geiger. Mable Gregg. Ada Griswold. Oscar Hallam. M. Hunt. 0. B. James. Eva L. James. F. G. Kraege. A. T. Leith. Addie 0. Lindley. B. E. Martin. ' E. R. Maurer. E. H. Park. F. A Park. A. H. Reid. T. A. Polleys. R. M. Richmond. Florence P. Robinson. H. C. Schaeffer. J. J. Schindler. A. T. Schroeder. D. E. Spencer. James Thatcher. E. K. Thomas. J. D. Van Dyke. N. E. Van Dyke. B. M. Vaughan. D. E. Webster. L. G. Wheeler. F. W. Woll. MEMBERS-HONORARY. Rev. J. H.Crooker. Prof. Wm. F. Allen. Prof.W. H. Rosenstengel. Miss A. A. Woodward. Hon. A. 0. Wright. Fred J. Turner. Miss Mina Stone. -- 132 THE UNIVERSITY CHANNING CL HISTORY. The University Channing Club was organized o Oct. 26, i885. Its meetings are held fortnightly, in Unitarian Church. The objects of the Club are: i. Mutual religious helpfulness. 2. Distribution of religious literature. 3. Cultivation of the social nature. The following systematic courses of study have b the past two years: i. The Writings of Eminent Unitarians. 2. Unitarianism in Europe. 3. Origin and Growth of Unitarianism. 4. Unitarians in the Humanities. 5. Social Science. This, in its various phases, I study for the entire current school year. One or more papers are prepared for presentatih and the work of the Club is occasionally supplement For the readier and more effective distribution ature, 'the Club maintains correspondence with of the University. These, dispersed over the afford the best means of information as to where may be most profitably performed. The Club ha meetings all those connected with the University th its work, and the result has been a large active mem i Sunday evening, the parlors of the len pursued during forms the subject of rn at each meeting, ed by lectures. of Unitarian liter- former members entire Northwest, missionary work s welcomed to its at are interested in bership. X C II I s I m I s 7B. 133 134 THE BADGER. TDe Pegis.. The LEgis Association was formed by the adoption of its constitu- tion June I7, i886. The .Egis-the only college paper in the Uni. versity-is owned and controlled exclusively by the students, and it rests on a sound financial basis. It is issued weekly during the college year. Its present management is as follows: EDITORS. MaJ. L. VAN ORNUM. Mlanaging.................. ( F. J. COLIGNON. F. W. KELLY. E. R. JOHNSON. General. F. E. DOTY. IJ J. SCHINDLER. (W. M. SMITH. F. W. STEARNS. Personal........................... MAME SARLES. (W. A. CURTIS. Local............................... E. E. BROWNE. NETTIE SMITH. literary .F. E. McGOVERN. College Newis............ . R. B. McCOY. Athletics..... .J. M. BUNN. College of Law ..................... . W. N. CRANE. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - - SECRETARY, - - - - - - BusINEss MANAGER, - - - - ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, - - Terms, per annum, in advance, $I.75. Address, Box 54, Madison, Wis. - J. S. ROESELER. I- H. C. SCHAEFFER. - C. B. BIRD. - J. D. GOSS. 77 i 7Em 7777777777777 - - 11I -- ----.-- --- , , '- - - - . I. -, A r . BATTALION. STAFF OFFICERS. IIEUT. L. I, COMMISSIONED STAFF OFFICERS. Captain and Adjutant, - - - Quartermaster, Ist. Iieut., - - SNQN-COMMISSIONED STAFF Sergeant Maj or, Quartermnaster Sergeant, A. C J. H OFFICERS F- J. - C. K COMPANY A. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. I -. . J. F. - J. C C. IV NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant,- Second Sergeant,, Thirda (Lance) Serg, Fourth (Lance) SerX First Corporal, Second Corporal, Third Corporal, - Fourth Corporal, Fifth Corporal, - Sixth Corporal, Seventh Corporal, Eighth Corporal, Commanding Con - - - E-J. - - - - TH; eant, - - H.I eant, - - - S., B. G. E P.. S. W.C - J.A. -- - G.'I - L.C C -. - - - - F.V , -ipa npany C. ;;. IMIA, U. S., A. RIETBROCK. FEENEY.. Boflender.' -Thbmas. CASE. M-AVER9, Cissoday, - - Uilinar.' I - UWffT H o n.L UW1 . : .Hardin-g.:..'- . Morton. . Richards. . Haring. Hays. . horp. Wheeler. .'Adamson. -'Powell Major, Captain, First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, k.. - 2i , C ,! ; - 4 11I I I- e ':; I I I 136 Captain, - First Lieutenant, - Second Lieutenant, THE BADGER. COMPANY B. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. -- - L. DuRAND. - - - W. C. BRUMDER. - g - - B. C. PARKINSON. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant, - Second Sergeant, Third (Lance) Sergeant, Fourth (Lance) Sergeant, First Corporal, - Second Corporal, Third Corporal, Fourth Corporal, - Fifth Corporal, Sixth Corporal, - Seventh Corporal, Eighth Corporal, - W. F. Seymour. J. Decker. V. R. Parkhurst. - D. L. Fairchild. S. B. Durand. - G. Armstrong. A. Allen. - E. S. Main. C. Dickson. - J. I. Chrissinger. C. Miller. - J. Donovan. COMPANY C. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. Captain, - First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, First Sergeant, Second Sergeant, Third (Lance) Serg Fourth (Lance) Serg First Corporal, - Second Corporal, Third Corporal, Fourth Corporal, Fifth Corporal, - Sixth Corporal, Seventh Corporal, Eighth Corporal, Absent on leave. E. P. WORDEN. T. KRONSHAGE. 'W. N. Parker. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. - - - J. Ramsay. - - - - A. W. Dibble. 'eant, - - H. G. Parkinson. reant, - - - J. K. Fish. - - - gt; C. B. Chapman. - - - F. T. Merritt. - - - W. L. Brooks. -- - - A. B. Colwell. - - - E. De Moe. - - - - F. Smith. - W. Kratzer. - - - - H. A. Smith. . . i - y. 11 -;' II I - I __ -,.11 '----'._- - BATTALION BAND. Balttalipq Bagd. OFFICERS. First Sergeant and Band Leader, - C. M. WILLIAMW Lance Sergeant and Asst. Leader, - - - R. B. GREEN. MEMBERS. W. C. Bennett. L. B. Trucks. J. L. 'hatcher. W. H. Blackburn. L. Barnett. E. F. Wieman. C. F. Hardy. E. Finnegan. L. S. imith. W. A. Ostenfeldt. E. McDonald. 137 I J- - - . - - I CHORAL CLUB. I'qoraI Qlub, OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - VICE-PRESIDENT, - SEC. AND TREAS., LIBRARIAN, - - MUSICAL DIRECTOR, Nellie Austin. Minnie Ball. Addie Bauer. Minnie Calkins. Sopha Clawson. Lucy Churchill. Anna Cutler. Maine Drinker. Bertha Van Dusen. Floy Van Dusen. Kate Foote. Dora Fredrickson. Minnie Ashby. Lillie Baker. Olive Baker. Annie Christie. Anna Delaplaine. Lelia Gile. Grace Graham. Andrews Allen. F. Beglinger. D. D. Bishop. Geo. Bollinger. S. L. Brown. E. J. Cassoday. F. J. Colignon. Earl De Moe. - L. M. HANCO - - JAS. RICE. NETTIE SMI' - - FLORENCE] - PROF. F. A. P SOPRANOS. Anna Gussman. Delia Haner. Mrs. Heritage. Alice Holt. Mabel Ingraham. Eva James. Anna Jonas. Cora Lemmon. Lillie Oppel. Maybelle Park. Mary Pickarts. ALTOS. Edith Austin. Sophy Godwin. Minnie Gussman. Josie Holt. Eva Haner. Grace Johnson. BASSES. J. A. James. F. 0. Jefferson. E. R. Johnson. J. T. Kelly. Nelson Knapp. F. G. Kraege. E. Kremers. W. M. Langdon. Blanc Mary Mary Nina Belle Clara Olive Helen Lu. M Annie Letti Jenni Flora Florei Mame Nettie Mina P. S. Wm. E W. F. Geo. C C. H. G. Th Ed. Ti J. L. I :R'i ' s:Xc 139 . Lr K. mH. '. ROBINSON. ARKER. he Ryder. Scampton. Sheldon. Sloat. Simpson. Sutcliff. Thayer. Wheeler. illott. Wood. Wood. MeMillan. Mosley. ice Robinson. Sarles. Smith. stone. tichards. ihler. Seymour. '. Simpson. 3toddard. imas. oan. an Ornum. OEM i- - _. I i. . : I0 ' F 5'8'f ';' lt; '0,l '.b3;' gt;'l ' earn!-ERG 5-He wEr Ad my sS ) A: i:; t:.0. 0 - J ,- 0 f- CrS.; : ; :;: .f : : 44! . :0 SHE BADGER. - t- F. E. Doty. A. F. Fehlandt. C. A Fowler. G. E. Gray. L. M. Hancock. Clarence Hardy. J. S. Hotton. J. H. Martin. E. P. McDonald. G.-E. Morton. E. S. Nethercut. Byron D. Paine. W. A. Pierce. W. G. Potter. E. H. Warner. George Warren. A. B. Winegar. Jesse Winter. W. F. Wolfe. J. R. Wise. A. A. Wright. TENORS. F. M. Bresee. J. M. Bold. W. E. Bradley. A. E. Buckmaster. J. F. Case. J. I. Chrissinger. J. F. Donovan. E. Finnegan. E. W. Hale. F. Hanchett. Sibert Hookland. H. C. Lord. A. W. Parks. E. H. Park. T. A. Polleys. J. D. Purcell. E. 0. Rice. Jas. Rice. J. L. Thatcher. p. I I -. 1. n I LI. - ,,-%_-;z ', 140 BEGUM QUARTETTE. BeQum Quartqttq. JOHN M. BUNN, THOS. A. POLLEYS, GRANT THOMAS, GEO. T. SIMPSON, . lt;S.S., gt;sP% 0 ;' '-'8t : 0 0-0:.. ,0D, ,i 141 0:E TE 0 X : ' ff:)) ' . S0X S 0: CT,3} , S X ?02 .eX ..N -01 ;X 0id0S : ;S , Q D g : C a02X . ,.L..U k. i :. u ft; l ; :z zf iX . dA; gl S.. . it0-X t..! , g 0 t-l :0;sCS SS .,0 00. ii :f. - .jg X jS .,-fX t: f000S i FIRST TENOR. 0 :A SECOND TENOR. - S:X - -g FIRST BASS. 00;1 SECOND BASS. : :fX ! E -_ iS wz gt;E }s lt;;g.t ,.w1s.ok .......... S5 s2i.,i,; . ito .......... EQ£ i. i ;C G'.P.i,'SU gt;J.s' gt; '; ':'im':'49' 1i:, : tS,'g's'v s'''.' .e:'v's 'SP;rSstu 1XSPi ,tA'',+, . 9g. ................................................................ g'5.'i1.2 ;.'V'pe75; y tr, :) ;4tr E . 8X .; :.: .1A: .... . A S z . . _,- i L ; .. . h ; _ ______S , Q! M S' m M, ,- Ito N iXN II e'C Ih g.- t4E i -N 4 ' .: .a'i' 142 THE BADGER. amp;qt d. lW. I9stru(qItal Sqxtet. BUSINESS MANAGER, - - - PHILIP BOSSERT. LEADER, - - - - - - ALFRED LASCHE. MEMBERS. Fir.st Violin,- - - - - - W. A. Ostenfeldt. Second Violin, - - - - - - A. C. Rietbrock. Flute, - - - - - - - S. B. Durand. Cello,- - - - - H -- Henry Bossert. Cornet, - - - - - - - - Philip Bossert. Alfred Laseh6. Piano,- UNIVERSITY BANJO AND GUITAR ?Jgivqr ity Baqjo a9d Guitar Organized 1885. GEORGE C. MAIN, MEMBERS. Banjeaurine, First Banjo,- - Piccolo Banjo, - . Six-String Banjo, - Second Banjo, Bass Banjo, - DIRECTOR. - G. 0. Main, - W. A. Oppel. - L. M. Hanks. - E. S. Main. A. L. Schmiedeman. - B. D. Shear. ( E. J. Cassoday. { H. C. Calmar. F. J. Case. T. A. Polleys. CONCERTS GIVEN IN i888. Monroe, Jan. 2. Lancaster, Jan. 3. Platteville, Jan. 4. Kenosha, Jan. 26. Waukesha, Jan. 28. Guitars, 143 Orvanizations - .I1,;,I ,,, rl- -Christie.,mA Atlcti ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.Y ptblqtig pssoiatioq. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - - A. B. VICE-PRESIDENT, - - - - - - JOH SECRETARY, - - E. E. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Seniors-E. D. SWINBURNE AND L. B. MI Juniors-G. T. SIMPSON AND A. T. LEITI Sophomores-H. K. SPENCER AND B. C. P. Freshmen-C. CAMPBELL AND R. B. MCC( FIELD DAY-June 15, i887. 100-yard dash ............. M. A. Hall....... Running high jump ..... A. E. Diment. Mile walk ................C has. H. Baxter. Mile run.................J. B. Kerr. Base-ball throw .......... Geo. Waldo . Standing high jump.....M. A. Hall. Running broad jump .... A. E. Diment. Quarter-mile run ......... C. H. Sweitzer . Standing broad jump ... Ben. Parkinson. Foot-ball kick. A. H. Bruce. Three-legged race ....... C. P. Bossert and W. R. O'Neil. Putting shot ............ L. Murphy..................... Backward crawl .......... E. P. Worden. Hop, skip and jump.....A. E. Diment. Potato race .............. W. R. O'Neil. Pole vault ................ A. E. Diment. Tug of war .............. Juniors. 145 WINEGAR. N. M. BUNN. BROWNE. TRPHY. I. kRKINSON. )Y. L0J sec. ft. 4J in. min. min. 20 sec. )911 ft. [ft. 1 in. L8 ft., L min. 11 sec. .O ft. 1 in. L24 ft. 4 in. sec. 30 ft. 2 in. 3 sec. L3 ft. 1 in. )O potatoes. r ft. gm 7 _= ,L - 1-- i 7I- -- :f 146 THE BADGER. Our Qlampiors5lip for '87: The career of the U. W. base ball team during the season of '87 was, undoubtedly, the most interesting (to U. W. students at least) of any season ever known in the history of the college league. At the opening of the ball season we had an excellent team, eager for the contest, and we felt confident, perhaps a trifle too confident, of victory. Before our nine was fairly organized it faced the Milwaukee ream (professional) and compelled them to play desperately in order to escape defeat, which fact gave us confidence from the beginning. The first game of the series, for the championship of the Northwestern League, was with the Beloits, who readily convinced us, with a great amount of unnecessary exertion on their part, that they were no match for us. The next game was played with the Racines, on our own diamond. The day was bright and warm; the ball grounds were surrounded by a dense throng of eager spectators and hundreds of carriages, filled with ardent admirers of the home team; from the amphitheater beamed the happy faces of the fair co-eds; expectation ran higher than our hand.: some pennant, which was fluttering triumphantly from the topmost end of fifty feet of perpendicular gas pipe-that is, everybody expected to see the home team dish up nine consecutive courses of goose-eggs to the visitors, at a Chinese death-rate. But alas, how uncertain are all earthly things! The home team became rattled, fell to wrangling among them- selves, and suffered an ignominious defeat. It taught the nine a lesson however, and they settled down to careful, steady practice, as they began to realize that they had some powerful adversaries to cope with. The hardest part of the struggle was yet to come, for during a four days' trip to Evanston, Lake Forest and Racine, our team must play and win three games in succession to make good our chances for the championship. This they determined to do, and they succeeded, though all the games were closely contested. The last of the three, the Racine game, was perhaps the most intensely exciting ever played in the league. Both nines regarded it as the decisive game. Our adversaries had for weeks been undergoing a rigid coaching from a professional trainer. OUR CHAMPIONSHIP FOR '87. They were confident, we determined. When all was ball rang out from the stentorian throat of the umpir was pallid with anxiety, and deathly silence reigned. and both sides played at their best. At the close of t score was tied, and remained so until the ninth, i brought in a run and won the game by a score of 7 to beside themselves with delight, were soon on the bound. The news had been flashed along the wires, an an hour after the close of the game, cannon, plante University hill, were proclaiming in tones of thunder th All day long excitement had been intense at the U as the news had reached Madison the entire college elaborate preparations were hurriedly made for a triun At about 9 o'clock in the evening the train bearing into the city, and thousands of voices greeted the cheers. The members of the nine were conveyed to t shoulders of their school-fellows; the triumphal proceE and, headed by two brass bands, marched through the c joined the procession; trumpets, horns, conchshells, tin] musical machinery available, were brought into use. T and private dwelling throughout the city were brilli sky rockets shot through the heavens in every directio bining to make an ovation of which a Roman conq been proud. As the procession approached the Coll( the boom of cannon, it halted in front of Ladies' Hall greeted the victors with the College yell. The nine w by the ladies at the Hall, and thus ended the gran witnessed in Wisconsin's capital city. Two more easy victories, won on our own grounds, closed the season for the U. W's., and we still remai ball champions of the northwest. 147 ready and play every spectator The game began .e sixth inning the then the U. W.'s 6. The victors, train homeward- d in less than half d on the brow of glorious victory. . W., and as soon turned out and i phal reception. 4 the victors rolled n with deafening he carry-all on the sion was formed, Ity. All Madison )ans, and all other he business houses Lntly illuminated; n, the whole corm- ieror might have ge grounds, amid where the ladies is then banqueted lest ovation ever a few weeks later, l the college base- | a, I ; . . . ... .. ... . L . z 11, ? lt; ;: , '-,'-- godV-a m V THE BADGER. , A I i The following are the records of the League for the season of 1887: COMPARATIVE VIEW OF THE TEAM PLAY. Names. U.W ......................... Beloit ........................ Racine....................... Evanston ... Lake Forest. I 1 2 5 THE NINE OF 1887. R. F. TRoY-Manager. E. D. Swinburne, 2 b, Capt. C. M. Williams, p. G. A. Brown, 1. f. G. T. Simpson, 1 b. G. E. Waldo, c. C. A. Harper, r. f. W. E. Kramer, 3 b. H. K. Spencer, s. s. W. C. Brumder, c. f. J. C., Gaveney, c. f. A. E. Diment, 1. f. 148 o. H 349 296 294 263 328 bl S. h1 .2979 .2973 .2959 .2433 .2347 104 88 87 64 77 Hi Po 147 110 149 121 113 '5 0 EH 44 52 54 63 67 206 234 179 132 211 51 .889 .8689 .835 .800 .8286 1 2 3 5 4 1 4 2 7 6 7 4 6 1 2 = - -- - l - - -- - - - - l '- S -I - == = - - - -- . = . ) I _ _ .. 7 =_ _ ,= - ---- 'a 1 Qo - - 7 OUR CHAMPIONSHIP FOR '87. INDIVIDUAL RECORD. Those who played in four or more games: Names. Swinburne, U. W., 2 b . 1 Brown, U. W., 1. f . 2 Lunt, Racine, p . 3 Welsh, Beloit, 3 b . 4 Waldo, U. W., c .5 Smith, Beloit, s. s . 6 Armstrong, Beloit, 1. f. 7 Williams, U. W., p . 8 Martin, Beloit, c . 9 Dearborn, Racine, 1 b .............. 10 Wells, 1,. F., 1 b ................. 11 Reckho-w, Beloit, 1 b ............... 11 Greely, N. W., 2 b .11 Middlekauff, N. W., p.............. 14 Yohe, I. F., p ............ ; 14 Durand, L. F., c .16 Lore, Racine, s. s .17 Gibson, Racine, c. f . 18 Alward, Racine, 3 b and r. f 19 Simpson, U. W., 1 b . 20 Newton, Racine, 2 b and 3 b. 21 Harper, U. W., r. f .22 Kershaw, Racine, c and 2 b 23 Coppius, Beloit, r. f. and p 24 Zewblin, N. W., 1. f .25 Becker, L. F., r. f 26 Strong, Racine, c. and r. . 27 Lewls, N. W., 3 b and c. f 28 Sheehan, Beloit, 2 b . 29 ,Rice, N. W., c .30 Barnes, N. W., c. f .31 Wise, L. F., 2 b .32 O'Neill, L. F., 3 b .33 Belbe, N. W., 1 b .34 Kramer, U. W., 3 b. 35 Marsh, L. F., f .35 Brumbder, U. W., c. f. and 1. f. 37 Robinson, Racine, c. f . 38 Van Tassel, Beloit, c f . 38 Rosenthal, Beloit, r. f. and p.. 40 Spencer, U. W., s. .41 Chapin, N. W., s. s .42 Norton, L. F., s. s .43 Gaveney, U. W., c. f . 44 Watsen, N. W., l. f .45 Merrill, Beloit, 2 b .46 Benedict, L. F., 1. f .47 Q) S 8 5 8 8 8 8 6 8 8 8 8 8 6 8 7 8, 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 4 8 8 8 4 8 8 8 8 6 8 8 4 8 8 8 7 8 8 4 4 6 7 43 23 35 33 40 31 21 42 31 34 39 39 30 34 34 35 32 29 36 41 28 39 36 33 15 39 32 33 18 32 28 33 38 20 36 36 26 32 32 35 32 31 35 21 15 23 28 be 19 441 10 434 15 429 14 424 16 400 12 389 8 381 16 380 11 354 12 353 13 333 13 333 10 333 11 324 11 324 11 314 10 312 9 310 9 305 12 292 8 285 11 282 10 277 9 272 4 267 10 256 8 250 8 242 4 222 7 218 6 314 7 212 8 210 4 200 7 194 7 194 5 192 6 187 6 187 6 171 5 162 5 161 5 143 3 142 2 133 3 130 3 107 6 A; 34 5 3 10 52 4 7 6 48 76 83 61 20 1 7 54 5 4 4 88 10 4 34 7 4 7 36 9 7 55 4 20 14 60 9 8 2 7 6 8 1 10 13 2 2 7 4 2: 71 11 2' 6 5: 1 1 1 1 4 .2 1 1 1 Those who played in less than four games: McCaulley, N. W., b and 3 b.| 1 3 14 5 357 23 Cole, L. F.2 l. f.........................2 1 6 2 333 1 Pratt, N. W., c. f..............3 2 6 0 000 1 Diment, U. W., l. f...............|. 32 8 0 000 3 Mehrle, L. F., p.................---3 1 5 0 000 0 Boss, N. W., 2 b............ 3 1 5 0 000 2 : ' '-'';X S :S.T, i, , S t00 i : : f: .,i . W;20.; 0 , 149 0 : . .; X .0'l;. ? .;.ß : iA 0 j 'it . ;D f i . . !. 0 . dii . Y: '. _ L :: - 6 2 6 5 3 9 0 2 4 3 5 6 7 3 4 8 9 2 3. 13 11 1 9 4 4 5 7 6 5 10 2 4 12 4 3 7 1 2 6 3 6 13 12 1 3 9 8 943 Ih 904 750 931 761 956 590 1,000 972 933 965 945 910 857 956 937 885 640 666 700 873 620 833 896 862 600 666 860 684 750 871 666 735 625 940 884 533 444 833 625 945 777 639 720 666 400 653 333 13 26 11 25 4 43 2 10 3 6 12 21 4 9 15 37 32 30 17 40 22 14 19 42 32 20 31 26 18 32 0 28 39 8 16 44 22 39 6 24 38 29 32 46 36 47 2 7 781 2 . :' I 1 666 3 I20 1,000 1 1 2 1 2 666 3 2 1 666 3 2 4 500 6 . I - - 7 = -= . I I I I I 3 r L 3 3 I 3 L L 3 I 7 L 3 I I 3 5 L 3 3 Brumbder, U. W., c. Y. and 1. 1. 37 Robinson, Racine, c. f .............. 38 Van Tassel, Beloif, c, f ...... ...... 38 Rosenthal, Beloit, r. f. and p.. 40 Spencer, U. W., s. s .................. 41 Chapin, N. W ., s. s ................... 42 V-+-- T. W . . --- - -- AR Brumbder, U. W., c. Y. and 1. 1. 37 Robinson, Racine, c. f .............. 38 Van Tassel, Beloif, c, f ...... ...... 38 Rosenthal, Beloit, r. f. and p.. 40 Spencer, U. W., S. S ................ :. 41 Chapin, N. W., s. s ................. . 42 Norton, L. F., s. s . .................. 43 Gavefiey, U. W., c. f ................ 44 Watsen, N. W., 1. f .................. 4.5 Merrill, Beloit, 2 b ................... 46 Benedict, L. F., 1. f .......... i ....... 47 Those who played in les,, McCaulley ' N. W., I b and 3 b.- 1 Cole L F. 1. f ......................... 2 PraA, Y4. ik., c. f ........................ 3 Diment, U. W., 1. f ................... 3 Mehyle, L. F., p ........................ 3 Boss, N. W., 2 b ....................... 3 4 8 8 8 7 8 8 4 4 6 7 26 32 32 35 32 31 35 21 15 23 28 5 192 6 187 6 187 6 171 5 162 5 161 5 143 3 142 2 133 3 130 3 107 2 7 5 8 1 10 13 2 2 7 4 4 ..2 1 1 1 than four games: 3 14 5 357 23 1 6 2 333 1 2 ' 6 0 000 1 2 8 0 000 3 1 5 0 000 0 . 1 5 0 000 2 1 Those who played in less than four games: McCaulley N. W., I b and 3 b.-1 3 14 5 357 23 Cole, L. F.: 1. f ......................... 2 1 6 2 333 1 Pratt, N. W ., c. f ....................... 3 2 6 0 000 1 Diment, U. W., 1. f...................3 2 8 0 000 3 Mehyle, L. F., p ........................ 3 1 5 0 000 0 Boss, N. W ., 2 b ....................... 3 1 5 0 000 2 ,I LI II II 6 2 6 3 6 13 12 1 3 9 8 444 833 625 945 777 639 720 666 400 653 333 46 1 22 I.i'; 39 . 6 24 1 , 38 1 . I 29 82 A 46 36 IIi 47 :;T 2 7 781 2 . ; I I 1 666 3 D 0 1,000 I ; 1 2 666 3 2 1 666 3 2 4 500 6 . I THE BADGER. (Organized 1887.) OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - - - - F. W. KELLY, MADISON. VICE-PRESIDENT, - -, - - J. V. NORCROSS, BELOIT. SECRETARY, - - - - A. H. ARMSTRONG, BELOIT. TREASURER, - - - - - W. R. SMITH, MADISON. COLLEGES REPRESENTED. University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. TOURNAMENTS. University of Wisconsin v8. Beloit College, at Madison, May 21, 1887. Winners:-In singles; U. W. In doubles; Beloit. Beloit College vs. University of Wisconsin, at Beloit, June 10th, 1887. Winners:-In singles; Beloit. In doubles; U. W. University of Wisconsin vs. Beloit College, at Beloit, Oct. 22,- 1887. Winners:-In singles; Beloit. In doubles; U. W. 150( U. W. TENNIS ASSOCIATION. W. W. 6egrgis hssoeiatiol7. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, - SECRETARY AND TREASURER, GOVERNOR, MEMBERS. HONORARY. 0. D. Brandenburg. SENIORS. J. C. Bloodgood. J. B. Kerr. A. T. Leith. Loyal Durand. W. C. Brumnder. W. L. Brooks. F. W. Kelly. JUNIORS. C. E. Ware. J. D. Goss. J. J. Schindler. SOPHOMORES. W. D. Hooker. W. T. Lathrop. W. McFetridge. FRESHMEN. S. Durand.; J. W. Hyde. E. R. W. R. F. L. T. Re J. K.' C. B. c LAW COLLEGE. F. N. Hooker. :q 17 151 - L. DURAND. C. E. WARE. - A. T. LEITH. Johnson. Smith. Ware. mington. Fish. hapman. Fww- trr-- ,B022tCn ,.::1- d IS.. ,, ,,i S 152 THE BADGER. HISTORY. The University of Wisconsin Tennis Association was organized April 27, i886. It was the outgrowth of a plan formed by several students, who desired to see the game enrolled amongthe regular college sports. 'Immediately upon the organization of the Association the necessary steps were taken for the laying out and equipping two courts on the lower campus. By the fifteenth of May the courts were in active use. From a charter membership of fourteen it has increased to twenty-three. Its present grounds will soon be enlarged by laying out a third court. On April 23, i887, a Northwestern Inter-Collegiate Tennis League was organized with the University of Wisconsin and Beloit College as a nucleus under the auspices of this league, three inter-collegiate tourna- ments have already taken place, as a result of which the University holds the championship for i887, in doubles, and Beloit the championship in singles. .1 _!F _ _ - _Z__7.7 ___ _--f- -,- __ __ 7:: ___- - r,: 11 7177717 777 , I- I-, 11 I I:It:I7u ' F'.mlr; u q. d. p. pf ;wy - -----y _ 154 THE BADGER. Editor'5 5oliloquy.: If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well It were done quickly; if this publication Could trammel up its consequences, and bring In the end good will. But that this book Might be the be-all and the end-all here, But here in wisdom's halls, this school of arts, We'd skip the wrath to come; but with these students We still have business here. That we but write Stale jokes and chestnuts, which being read Return to plague the writers. This grave duty Commends the ingredients of this hard-wrought mixture To our own lips. We're here in double trust; First, as we are students, and their classmates, Strong both to urge us on; then, as we're chosen To do this business, we must 'gainst others wield the pen. Not bear the jokes ourselves. Besides, these students Have been so marked in their peculiar traits; the' profs. X So noticed in their eccentricities, that their faults Will plead like little demons trumpet-tongued For recognition 'mong their many virtues. And mischief, like a restless, well-fed cur, Coursing the streets, and fondled by every hand, Shall howl these puns and jests in every ear That mirth shall check their wrath. We have no spur To prick the sides of our intent, but only. Stern duty; which begins not with ourselves But with these others. ' 400 EDITOR'S EXPERIENCE. Editor's Expqrie9eq. An. Annual editor was peacefully studying his le, Chapel when he heard lafter in the hallway and Dobb him a folded paper, and, remarking between thick slat the Annual, rushed out of the door with a mighty cac The editor opened the paper and read- Prof. H.- Mr. M., if the main spring of a steam on the whiffletree, and the steam guage registers go' i do you do? Mr. M.- What? A loud explosion of lafter shook the room and a I vest button hit the editor in the face. Pretty good ih bin who had been behind the door waiting to see the si Yes. Going to put it in? Yes, I'll put it in- basket, mentally reserved the editor. He resumed s lafter rumbled up the hall and Butter came in. Is No, said the editor, are you? I have somethin weiser tell you about it? No. You see it was class, professor said to Brown, 'What kind of a la Chaucer?' and Brown said, 'I have forgotten.' A You orter heard the class laff. Butter melted away, but yet again the distant surged up to the door and Bunker entered. Is th, more stuff in the Annual? No. There is stuff c and mighty rubbishy stuff too. Everybody in the in think himself called upon to propose all sorts of st Annual. You needn't get huffy. This is a goo our Club the other day one of the fellows was eatin, said, why is Jenkins like Keely ? Because he is Before Bunker had left Dicer appeared. I have Annual, why is Green like grass- Hold, cried Bangs is a perambulating asylum for old and decrepit a charitable institution for poor ones. Like cures like and he handed him the engineering joke. . The effect v He swooned away. The editor stretched him out on I ing more lafter in the distance, escaped through the 55 . son in the South in entered, handed s of lafter, for hinnation. ngine gets caught a the shade, what unk of gum and a n't it? said Dob- iccess of his joke. -the waste-paper tudying but more the Annual full? g for it, did Bud- in the literature oking fellow w.as 1l-fired good joke.' ripple of lafter ,re room for any nough in already ititution seems to uff to put in the I joke. Down to ; salt pork and I fond of Bacon. omething for the the editor, Prof. jokes but you are ; here, read this; Tas instantaneous. he floor and hear- window. M It,-7,rd ,,;57,,m,,n1_ it THE BADGER. TOx Jugior Pldug. Three Juniors ordered junior plugs, With full and firm intent to wear them; The other Juniors turned and fled, Because these monstrous hats did scare them.. Now Hanks determined he would wear, This badge of Junior glory, never; And so, afraid to put it on, He cast his plug aside forever. The other two, with courage strong, A month did wear their hats undaunted; Though both with jests were oft assailed, And oft with Senior jokes were taunted. Soon Warner left the college halls, And took son chapeau ridicule; While Langdon now oft sighs and says, II faut que je porte mon chapeau 8eul. 156 CHARGE OF THE POLICE!ORIGADI QI argq. of t q Police Brigadq . I Half a mile, half a mile, Half a mile onward, All in a hazing scrape Were the two hundred. Forward, Police Brigade! Charge for the boys! he said, Somewhere on Lake or State Are the two hundred. . T Forward, Police Brigade. Was there a man dismayed? Not though policemen knew Students had blundered. Theirs not to make requests; Theirs to obey behests; Theirsobut to make arrests. Right for the crowd they went, Toward the two hundred.. II . Students to right of them, Students to left of them, Students in front of them Clamored and thundered. Stormed at with hoot and yell, Boldly they ran and well, After the bos, pell-mell; After two hundred. . Cd .:: . fff ,- . 157 - is . K t.i . . ., j . - C, D, . 0:'d, ,,, I',.: ..0 :0, gt;E f: 0'V.: : .'Ve Id 0'V': a,! AX'wu -0 :'S ' He's . d: ' ': f0' '' 0 . : 0'!, , 0'S'' : '000 ' f.jit': _ ' f;'j' S 0 ''I'll' a,£le ' + I: ; of 0 :,: A., 0 razz, r . , r. !. . : 0 . ' 0 : D'. 'l,: . ' , . i ' 'S: 7 i i . Forward, Police Brigade. Was there a man dismayed? I Forward, Police Brigade.' Was there a man dismayed? Not though policemen knew Students had blundered. Theirs not to make requests;, Theirs to obey behests; Theirs.but to make arrests. Right for the crowd they went, Toward the two hundred.. Students to right of them, Students to left of them, Students in front of them Clamored and thundered. Stormed at with hoot and yell, Boldly they ran and well, After the bosl pell-mell; After two hundred. . I I I Stormed at with hoot and yell, i I .1 Boldly they ran and well, , ' Stormed at with hoot and yell, Boldly they ran and well, After the bosl pell-mell; After two hundred. He s { _ I - 158 'THE BADGER. IV. Flashed their revolvers bare, Flashed as they turned in air, Threat'ning the students there. Quelling a racket, while All the town wondered. Not one policeman spoke, While for the boys they broke. Sophomore and Freshman Dodged from the billy stroke, Scattered and sundered. Stormed at with hoot and yell, While two poor Freshmen fell, Two who behaved so well; Came from their rooms so late, Just why, no one could tell. Two of that noisy crowd, Two of two hundred. V. Back toward the station flew, Taking their prisoners two; The boys knew not what to do; Swore they would get them out, Swore they would see them through, Back the policemen went,,' Followed, two hundred. CHARGE OF THE POLICE VI. Students to right of them, Students to left of them, Students behind them, Clamored and thundered. Stormed at with hoot and yell, Boldly they ran and well; They who had caught their prey, Down to the station cell; Followed, two hundred. VII. Plunged in tobacco smoke, In at the door they broke; Sophomore and Freshman Stopped as the chieftain spoke, Listened and wondered. Let more arrests be made. Close all the doors, he said. Twelve of the students stayed, Twelve of two hundred. VIII Soon the grave lawyers neared, Then the poor students feared; Sophomore and Freshman Shook as the judge appeared, Trembled and wondered. Theirs not to make request, Theirs to obey behest; Unjust wasstheir arrest; Up to the bars they stepped, Twelve of two hundred. 159 THE BADGER. Ix. Lawyers to right of them, Lawyers to left of them, Braley in front of them Bawled at and thundered; Stormed at with legal yell, Boldly they stood and well, Stood there their fines to pay,- How much, no one could tell. All that were caught of them, Caught of two hundred. X. Oh, the Police Brigade! ! When can their glory (? ?) fade! Oh, the wild chargef they made! All the boys wondered. Scorn the Police Brigade! Honor the boys that paid; Honor the students' raid! Noble two hundred. Judge of Municipal Courb. f $113.40 160 11II I- - n ;,(' - THE SPECTRAL HORSE-CAR. TDe Speetral porsq-9ar. One cold December night of the year i895 five st together spinning yarns about one thing and another. story apiece and now it was the turn of the fifth, youth. Knocking the ashes from his pipe, he bega some of you may have heard the story of the Spec was commonly told when I was a Freshman but I havi last two years. In the year i887 there were in the I l Metfertcatos.Teenms hc r to the story, were Gifford and Swain. They were affli malady. They went to every party or reception, hai slide, and ice-boated-provided girls were there. Ev called on girls at Ladies' Hall, they talked to girls Main Hall between classes, went to church with ti talking with one of them, in front of Main Hall, upon important, and a young lady passed his head woi .fidget and without a word of warning he would stai ized smile on his features and walk down with her. all puzzled at this strange malady. It had no preced medicine. Every one took an interest in the strange Gifford and Swain themselves, for like many a sick nothing of their distemper. At last the professor of problem as follows. Anything charged with poc attracted towards anything negatively electrified. charged theylseparate. The charge dissipates in a li again exert an attraction upon each other. Thus it u The girls exerted a negative, or to speak more coi scientifically, a positive attraction upon them. In the co ladies this magnetic force gradually Weakened and they i to go whither they pleased. When this hypothesis had l felt pity for their sad condition but a few played mn upon them. Indeed the poor fellows were harassed night they were at the observatory, star-gazing with ladies. It was one of the nights upon which the ob to the public, and it so happened that some of the: were there also. When the hour for closing came, t 161 udents were sitting Four had told a L long, melancholy n, I suppose that ral Horse-Car. It ,n't heard it for the Tniversity two stu- slight importance ctedwith a strange tnted the toboggan ery Saturday they in the rotunda of iem. If you were a subject, however Id turn, he would t off with an agon- The doctors were ant in the annals of -ase, every one but person they knew physics solved the itive electricity is When reciprocally ttle while and they as with these boys. rectly, though less mnpany of the young 7ere once more able een put forth many Lny practical jokes continually. One a couple of young ;ervatory was open r chief persecutors he mischief-makers EM S ski;, W gt;-.C tFemEC 7 I!1 11 , 11 NI :,, K , 1, n ' 3 . , q , ;HANSON, Ir I I 162 THE BADGER. seized them, in spite of the screams of the girls, and ran down the hill to the terminus of the horse-car line. A horse-car stood there just ready to start. They captured it, took the driver off by force, tied Gifford and Swain to the seats, locked the doors and whipped up the mules. It was ten o'clock and this was the last car for the night. The conspirators' thought that the mules would run straight on to the horse-car barn and there the captives would be liberated. The car sped on until it came to the corner by Ladies' Hall, it passed the front of the building and stopped. Gifford and Swain had not been with any girls that day except- ing the short time at the observatory. The magnetic force of the forty girls in the halls exerted a tremendous attraction upon them. They were tied to the car and could not get out. The side of the car was toward the hall. They were pressed tightly against the side by the, mag- netic force. The mules tugged and tugged but the car never budged. It was a fearfully cold night. The driver had gone home along the rail- road and the perpetrators of the joke had gone over the hill. The poor prisoners screamed, but no one was on the street to hear their cries for help and in the morning they' were found there frozen stiff, they and the mules. What was done about it? said one of the auditors, Nothing. No one knew who did it except the guilty ones. Every year on the anniversary of that night, just after ten o'clocki when the last horse-car has passed down the line, a driverless car containing two persons comes rushing down the incline above Ladies' Hall, stops at the. corner, shrieks are heard, and what farther takes place I don't know for nobody ever stopped long enough to see. Well, resumed the one who had ques- tioned him before, I would like to investigate the matter. I am sure I should not run. You will have a chance to put your courage to 'trial to-night. It is the anniversary of the accident to-night. It is a quarter to ten. If traditions be true, in half an hour the spectre will be' seen. Let us investigate, said the bold one. Donning their overcoats they set out for Ladies' Hall. It was a very cold night, much such a one as it had been eight years ago upon that date. As they passed Assembly Hall the clock tolled the hour. Hurry, hurry, said the bold one. Horse-car bells were already jingling in the distance as they hastened toward the corner. A driverless horse-car was rushing down the incline. Two persons were seated within it. Before the frightened boys' could stop, the horse-car turned the corner, stopped, the mules struggled, a wild shriek arose on the air. Four turned.and fled., The bold one - I ; -----_'-, -1 THE SPECTRAL HORSE-CAR. always said that he investigated and foifnd that the ger and the driver had gone in to get warm, that acc being driverless, and for the two seated within it. At had run off the track, that accounted for the car's sto they heard was the driver yelling at the mules to mal back on to the track. But they did not believe him s AMBITION. H. E. Briggs won the Lewis Prize in '87, and no he is now trying to win the Lewis prize of '88. 163 ar had one passen- )unted for the car the corner, the car ?ping. The shriek e them pull the car nd neither do I. content with that, Now As 164 THE BADGER. 5tqali9Q tIe FReeordS. One balmy night in autumn, 'as the moon was going down, A band of funny Sophomores went out to paint the town. The night was so inviting for the ventures of ' Old Nick, Cute Ninety thought it policy to play a wilful trick. They did not have the sand to play upon a hateful foe, But played upon their truest friend, a trick both mean and low. In drill and tactics these cadets were reported for soiled boots, For rusty gun, unshaven face, for dirty gloves and suits. Their collars ne'er were quite so clean, their shoes did never shine So brightly when at class or drill, as those of Eighty-Nine-. - The commandant ought to be thanked for duty nobly done, But Ninety thought it an affront, and Vengeance! cried each one. So on this night they sought revenge, and broke into South Hall, And in the Colonel's door they cut a hole through which to crawl. They stole the records and reports of their great indolence, And took them to the Avenue and hid them 'neath a fence. They reveled greatly to be free from melancholy fates, But soon the wary commandant displayed his duplicates. This squelched the spirit of the class and ended all their booms. They took the records from the fence and hid them in their rooms, Then not content with this- exploit, again they took them oat, And o'er the campus far and wide they scattered them abobt. - And there upon the campus green, the fearful records lay Till Patrick kindly picked them up and carried them away. But Ninety never tried again, by tricks or otherwise, To steal reports, or draw the wool down o'er the colonel's eyes. MENU. . ,0. . _- Bhfft i - amp; i to r HALL tro SPAR' Mequ. POTTAGE. Porridge d'oatmeal, Soup d'ognon ENTREE. Pommes de terre (abondance, sans jus). Hachis (une fois par semai Pain, et bi DESSERT. Saucisse de Bologne. Sanu Pat) de dried apple. CAFE. Eau de Mendota (abondanee). Lait de ben] Cure-dent (un seul). Dimanche). (odeur agreable). (un verre par jour). 165 77 I II I , , : ,II II ; , Z c 11 I ;, ) , I i IIr II II ..1-1 I - I I I - III -. I.I - -- ----- --1 - - -......--- I 77' 1 1 1 THE HALL GIRL'S PRAYER. amp;l ale JlaIl jirl's prayer. Come zephyrs sweet with sun-shine Awaken now my soul; Melt the woodland music And reduce the price of coal. THE SENIOR GIRL'S LOVER. My dearest, sweetest love Is pretty as an elf; With eyes lit from above- It is my darling self. THE AGRICULTURAL STUDEN' He rises with the rooster, I To him all glory's I bosh; He merely wants a booster Of a pig or Hubbard squash. Retiring with the setting sun, He cares not for the clocks; Content, though matted be his hair, With hayseed or burdocks. K i . ., A.A: ' ' ;''-S''.' 167- ; id gt; 0 .; . : if .1: - AS-; . 10 ' .., ffR. --00.; 0 :.,0: . !; .. . , is , : t;',,,1 .. j 'SSt' g :ff Js 0 00 s , 0: :0,: , '','s, : N; , ; S ;'; was ' ;.XE;] . ' SX fi-VX . ' '' ,,'',' . a? ::030-; . Ape, 'I'' s ' ;':'-t':s . , S $00 0. :. i A:. . 6 . : . - 02;0';.i.: r. 0:: . r E f I.: . f.;. i . 0 :X. : . r Ct f M , :y S. n R ES ::::. S ;; 0 X,:4 | - . C, Is . ;.g f.S . S00-.n ..z. d 2 . I .I i THE SENIOR GIRL'S LOVER. THE SENIOR GIRL'S LOVER. My dearest, sweetest love Is pretty as an elf; With eyes lit from above- It is my darling self. THE AGRICULTURAL STUDEN' He rises with the roostery To him all glory's bosh; He merely wants a booster Of a pig or Hubbard squash. Retiring with the setting sun, He cares not for the clocks; Content, though matted be his hair, With hayseed or burdocks., He merely wants a booster Of a pig or Hubbard squash. Retiring with the setting sun, He cares not for the clocks; Conte t, though matted be his hair, With hayseed or burdocks. 168 THE BADGER. 60 (2o9Cqit. Thou strong though invisible Power, That Freshman and Senior doth endower With such a supremely important air That nothing on earth can with them compare; We demand of Thee a reason why Thou dost elevate these few so high. Oh tell us why a Smith W-ill R-ise By thy great power above the skies, Why to him on his lofty throne All earthly mortals remain unknown; Why a Johnson with E-ternal R-ed Is known afar by his airy tread. Thou strong though invisible Power, That Freshman and Senior doth endower, - We pray Thee include in thy wonderous tale A pharmic so bold, wise, conceited and pale Who believes, though you hunt the whole world around, A man like Dodson can never be found. 777 CONTRIBUTED. C ptributed. Do you ask me whence these Freshmen, Whence these students and these worker With the eloquence of Webster, With the wisdom of Minerva, With the aspiring minds of Seniors, With the reasoning of Plato, With their great and many virtues, And their grave confabulations, As of wise men il the mountains ? I should answer, I should tell you, From the counties and the districts, From the small lakes of Wisconsin, From the noted land of Sparta, From the Brooks and Hills of Portage, From the cities, towns and hamlets, Where the Millers and the Bakers Hold their own as good Bunn makers. Full of wonder was our Freshman When he first came to the College; Found the students in confusion, Heard of all the misdemeanors, Of the malice and the mischief Of the Sophomore so wily. Hard his breath came through his nostril Through his teeth he hissed and muttere Words of anger and resentment, Hot and humming like a hornet. I will slay this man of Ninety, Slay this mischief-maker, said he. With his club he beat and bruised him, Beat to death this man of Ninety. Pounded him, as maize is pounded, Till his conch was crushed to pieces; But his soul, his ghost, his shadow, Still survives as shade of Ninety. Sing, Oh Muse, of jolly Freshmen; Of the happy days that followed In the land where stays the student, In the pleasant land and peaceful. Sing Old Halloween's dark secrets! Sing the dragging of the cannon! Busy was the stolen hatchet, Busy was the hard green cabbage, 5, a8 mm F77-1, -M,1711,7717- -7-7-17-1 v TMT;r 169 THE BADGER. Busy were all warlike weapons, Nor was college yell forgotten. But the artful Freshman Hall girl, Ever thoughtful, careful, watchful, Had o'erheard the scornful laughter When they mocked her from the campus. Students, thought she, mischief-makers, Sophomores-the kings of mischief, I will teach you all a lesson That shall not be soon forgotten. She had waited for their coming, She had carried to the porches, Water which should damp their ardor, And was lying now in ambush In the neighboring rooms of Juniors; Laying for the Sophs. and Seniors; Laying for the lofty lawyers. Soon they came, with shout and clamor, Burst of horns and cry of voices, To this work of devastation. They perceived no danger near them Till they heard the plashing, splashing, Till. they found themselves all dripping With the first descending shower. Unto Ninety-one all honor! Cried the Junior, cried the Senior, When we came in triumph homeward With the conquered conch of Ninety. From the region of South Chapel, From the kingdom of the Juniors, From the land of hazing Sophomores. Poor deluded man of Ninety! We had stolen his conch so famous And he mourns its loss, repenting That he e'er had hoped to conquer Men of Ninety-one so stalwart, Men of Ninety-one so valiant, Oh, deluded man of Ninety! Thus came Ninety-one to college- E'en the President came with us To the ancient seat of learning. Came the famous Ninety-one men, Came the brightest of the Nation, Nine y-one, the class of Freshmen. Wisest they of all the students In the province of the learner, In the land of fun and wisdom. .I . .I m; I , 1111 I 1; I I I . ; ,_ I 170 CONUNDRUMS. lt;,ogdqdrums. Why should Prof. Comstock be successful at Ans.-Because Lord helps him. When are Sophomores justified in hazing? Ans.-When they have a case of Mer(r)it. When will the next dormitory trial come off? Ans.-When the Rosy's come again. Why should class parties be discouraged? Ans.-Because hops produce great bitterness. Freshman Query-Watt's Tupper's Wordsworth? What was the greatest war known in the history Ans.-The war of the Rosys. Why was Hanks the most rigid inspector in the ba Ans.-Because he could crawl into the gun barrel When was K. Cowdery most combustible? Ans.-When his spark was Fan-ned into a flame. What is the difference between Turner the tuto Sophomore? Ans.-One is fond of History, the other of Baker. Senior E. R. J. to Senior name stand for 'Pretty?' name stand for ' Rude?' girl F. P. R.- Miss R. Miss R.- Mr. J., does )f the University? :talion? to search for dust. r and Turner the Y. does ' P' in your the 'R' in your -.' .'5 V'-,-725'f'- 1' 5 ' , i: 171am lbservatory? the , i ' m S -- Mr X7 THE BADGER. 5yqo9ymsn, pgoqyrs a9d Mfixtures. According to the Accepted Standards of Dean Alford, G. Washington Moon and Roget. - - - - - - - A littleshaver. - - - - - - - A chestnut bell. - - - - - - A big gun. - - - - - - - - - Skinny. - - A maker of sharp things(not jokes). - - - -- Not a bad one. -- - - - - - - Potter's. - - - - - - - - - Cain. - - - - - - - + - Hopper. - - - - - - - - - Rocky. - - - - -- Not a dove. - - - - - A shininglight. s -oon. - 1ling - -- - - - - - - Get there. - - - - - - - - Let her go. - - - -- - - A gentle creature. - - - - - - - - - Flyer. tot. - - - - - - - - Sucker. - Paddy. - -- - - - - - Qluack. - - - - - - - - - Green. - - - - - - - Sunset. Lyre. - -- - - - - Cheeky. Ab. - - - - - - - - Savage. - - - - - - - - Schweizer. - - - - - - - - - er-fly. - - - - - - - - - Deacon. - - - - - -. - - Sand Hill. -- - -- - - dy. - - - - - - - - - tar. - - - - - - - - 252 gallons. - - - -- - - - Misther 0'. Barber, Bell, Remington, Hyde, Cutler, Goodwin, Ware, Adamson, Claude, Stone, Quale, Lamp, Goss, Ela, Gallagher, Lamb, Fliegler, Hotton, Fish, Ryan, Drake, Brown, Cox, Harp, Bold, Tone, Wolfe, Case, Butt, Squire, - Bird, - Smith, Win, TParr, Fulton, Kelly, 172 -19 memoriam. Refrain. Down on the campus, Hear that mournful sound; Ah! the students are interring, Something in the cold, cold ground. The subject of this sketch came into existence during the spring of i887, but passed away in the Rosy flush of youth, full of honors, and was with due ceremony interred on the campus, January 25, i888. The lamented was ever to be found where the Storm was raging, and with all its good qualities it was known to have but one fault: It was turned by a crank with weak bearings. The funeral was well attended, and the ceremony though short, was very impressive. Shortly before nine o'clock, the procession of engineers, bearing the mutilated remains,, filed slowly out of North Hall and proceeded to the middle of the campus opposite the main building. Here a grave was hastily dug and the pall-bearers, consisting of Messrs. Case, Richter, Nethercut, and Harriman, gently lowered the defunct into its last resting place. About the grave stood many sympathizing friends, who, with bowed, uncovered heads, took a final view of the remains. It was a very affecting scene. Even the spec- tators could not conceal their emotion. An agonizing wail went up from every heart as Chaplain Van Ornum pronounced the following touching oration: FELLOW SUFFERERS: We are assembled to bury out of our sight the product -of the brain of one of our mechanical eingineers. As we view the remains let us be thankful that such a model has been set before us. Let us not be afraid to show our sorrow if we have any. By doing our duty toward the living we thus show our respect for the dead. Alas, my brethren, what are honors anyway! They flourish for a season, but in a few months where are they? They are gone where the grapevine climbeth and the whangdoodle mourneth for his first born. Therefore let us weep and be sorry. Fill in, brethren, fill in. Let us depart. The procession moved slowly away toward the drafting-room and the choir, consisting of Mr. Stevens, struck up, Rosenstengel's model lies a moldering in the grave, And we go marching on. I . II - i -,% , , ;- ---i--'-- ,, -1-_1_111-111-_-_1_ Not a conch was heard, not a sob of grief, As away to the campus they hurried, But each engineer gave a sigh of relief, O'er the grave where the model was buried They buried it quickly at nine A. M., The snow with their shovels upheaving; The model that Rosy had thought such a gem, That his brain had so long been conceiving. No useless framework enclosed its wheel, Not in sheet nor in shroud they wound it; But it lay like a useless piece of steel, With the students laughing 'round it. Few and short were the prayers they breathed, And they spoke not a word of sorrow; But the breasts of the Freshmen in trembling: As they thought of Dutch class on the mor They thought, as they hollowed its narrow bed And smoothed down its snowy pillow, How in years gone by its inventor's head Had been soaked in Mendota's billow. Lightly they'll talk of the model that's passed Away from the genius (?) who made it; Deep under the snow until spring it will rest, In the grave where the engineers laid it. But half their pleasant task was done When the clock tolled the hour for going; But heedless of time they continued their fun While the cold winds around them were blo% Slowly and sadly they heeded the call To draughting, in North Dormitory; They stuck up a shovel to point out to all Where the model reposes in glory. heaved, row. dng. r T r m - I 7- i i ; I i I i i i i i I I iI I I i j i , I i I j i . I 7- -, , q , I ;: 13 - 11 V;n'7VM-,,TM; . . I t q, I I THE BADGER. Just ask the Profs., ask one, ask all For the brightest student in College Hall; They'll show you a record, grand and great, That was made by a man of '88. When we asked the name of him so wise, The Prof. looked up with great surprise; Where have you been since here you came That you've not heard of this great name ? The Prof. leaned back in his easy chair And smoothed his girlish parted hair. Be seated, please, and I will tell Some anecdotes before the bell Rings for my class in Rhetoric. They say he is always playing a trick, And that is how he gets this name That's flown so far on wings of fame. If previous Freshmen strut around And seem to think themselves profound, This man renowned, this man of men, Thinks up a scheme to rope them in. Then to the Gym. the Sophomores take The Fresh. who always tries to make Himself like Julius Coesar shine; And there this man. with power sublime, Sits on a savage tool of war And hears the facts just as they are. His countenance firm as a stone, He cares not for the Freshman's groan. With appetite and judgment great, He tells the Freshman of his fate, And swears by all the holy chapels, 176 TEE BRIGHTEST STUDENT. He must fine the Fresh. a bushel of appli A different 'Cut' soon has his face As he eats the fruit with pleased grimace He eats away till all are gone, Each apple, a bushel, every one. Not even this does tranquilize The appetite of him so wise. So to the vineyard on the farm He lures his classmates by the charm Of. his description of the grapes. When all were jumping around like apes And stuffing themselves with luscious frr Prof. H. came out and swore he'd shoot Each one he saw around his yard; And 'twas not long before his guard Had run six Seniors up a tree. The Prof. went through his vines to see How much they'd eaten of the fruit That he could collect for in a suit. In the police court did they pay Full fifty dollars to defray The cost of grapes which they did eat And scattered about in their retreat. This made them vexed to have to pay For fruit, which, if what they say Be true, they did not eat at all. But this man, this man of gall, Ate the grapes and then escaped. What! Professor, can you state That he is so degenerate And cares so little for his fate, And hygenic laws so grave That he's to Appetite a slave? He eat! And slave to appetite! Why at the club with all his might He hooks around, both left and right, And swallows all that he can gripe; Belogna sausage, ham, and tripe, Potatoes, beans, turnips and bread Are all as quickly annihilated. Plates and platters are all swept clean; If nothing's left then they're thrown in.' Just then the bell began to ring. So ended the tale of the gr-dy thing., IIs. .it, g -r r - 177 7 -, 178 THE BA'DGER. 17c eqtrieitiqs OH HEAVENS, WHAT HAVE WE HERE? Mr.- N. R-b-ns-n. Creation's heir; the world, the world is mine! A. A. Wr-ght. In every deed of mischief, he has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. L. G. Wh-l-r. Unblemished let me live or die unknown; grant an honest fame or grant me none. A. C. R-tb-o-k. Ambition hath one heel nailed in hell, though she stretch her fingers to touch heaven. J. L. H-tt-n. Society is now one polished horde, Formed of two mighty tribes, the borers and the bored. A. T. Sch-d-r. Oh rare The head-piece, if but brains were there. J. H. M-rr-s-n. Does he not hold up his head as it were and strut in his gait? H. G. P-rk-ns-n. Love seldom haunts the heart where learning lies. G. T. S-mps-n. Is it weakness of intellect which makes him sing Willow tit willow? W. M-rt-n. A deep schemer (??) Shakespeare gave up auld was obliged to quote for once. I-__. I I I11:-.,-i x_ml ,,L. ;, ECCENTRICITIES. J. M. B-nn. Farewell happy fields where joy forever dwells. I T. R-m-ngt-n. Stabbed with a white wench's black e3 F. L. W-re. , A goodly apple. J. F. L-mo-t. The devil can cite scripture for his'purp F. B-gl-ngl-r. Now by two-headed Janus, nature has framed stranj time. J. K-rr. The lunatic, the lover, and the poet, are of imagina L. B. M-rphy. Come not within the measure of my wrs H C-lm-r. How now my sweet creature of bombast F. W. G-g-r. Come, come, what need you blush? Shame's a baby. J. J. B-ch. Misery acquaints a man with strange compa A. W. D-bbl-. His dishonesty appears in leaving his friends in R. C. Br-wn. Brain him with his lady's fan. W. E. D-rr. I would the gods had nothing else to do but confi M. E. B-k-r. :ail Horrors. es. ,re bedfellows in her ion all compact. th. aions. necessity. -m my curses. Truly I would the gods had made thee poE --w-- S - - 7 _7_1 179 :)ose. i? 1 tical. THE BADGER. A. W. McC-y. 'Tis true this god did shake. His coward lips did from their color fly. J. F. C-se. What at your books so hard? Here will be an old abusing of God's patience and the King's English. D. K. T-n-e. Thou disputest like an infant; go whip thy gig. F. B-gl-ng-r. Aye marry! What is he? W. T. L-thr-p. I will not lend thee a penny. R. B. Gr-n. A. H. R-id. The constable desires thee. 'Twas a good, sensible fellow. H. A. Sm-th. Grinning with a ghastly featyre. E. E. Br-ss-rd. Full big he was of brawn and eke of bones.. F. W. K-lly. Lies ten nights awake carving the fashion of a new doublet. A. B. W-n-g-r. 'Tis sweet to court, but oh, how bitter To court a girl and then not get'er. W. R. Sm-th. I am Sir Oracle, when I ope' my lips, let no dog bark. C. B. Bird. 'Tis but a peevish boy; yet he talks well. But what care I for words. W. W. C-tl-r. No glutton shall enter the kingdom of Heaven.. J. Fl-gl-r. Thou hast out-run the constable at last; 180 ECCENTRICITIES. W. F. Do-k-ry. } F. W. Do-k-ry. An apple cleft in two is not more twin than these tA E. E. Br-wn. List to the thunder of his voice. J. H. M-rt-n. Where got'st thou that goose look? J. McD-n-ld. What hempen home-spun have we swaggeri L. M. Sq-r-. Lacking the burden of lean and wasteful lei B? D. Sh-r. The green corn hath rotted ere his youth attaii S. M. C-rt-s. With his mouth full of news. E. F. W-em-n. Hello, you clown! H. C. Sch-f-r. I say the earth did shake when I was bl F. W. St-rns. All studies here I solemly defy. J. A-st-n. Oh, he's as tedious as a tired horse. W. Br-ks. Let me play the fool! J. L. M-11-rd. Heaven made him therefore let him pass fo: J. M. McM-nn- Go ye giddy goose. Go to, I know you well enough. J. G-ss.' Well, and what of him? 181 o creatures. tg here? trning. ed a beard. in. - a man. E : W-m--S , 1 _1171 77777_ I ,'''.?. 1 i''.'.5ja.'SS'.sH' :'15 lt;S1i.S,ß b.'W:, lt;Ri gt; .; X . I 182 THE BADGER. P. H. McG-v-rn. Faith his hair is of a good color. C. C-mpb-11. Most royal Duke. A. W. Ph-lps. I am not in the roll of common men. J. St-v-ns. Like Buddha I will sit in the sky and think of my perfection. Badger Editors. On their own merits modest men are dumb. G. 0. W-rr-n. A, butterfly dude. C. BI-ss. 'Tis folly to be wise. E. B. H-ch-ns-n. Not much. K. L. C-w-d-ry. The worst fault you have is to be in love. C. F-It-n. 'Tis he; slink by and note him. J. R-ce. A wonderful hairy man. J. H. D-k-ry. Lucky he who knows not Joseph. J. S. B-c-n. Now infidel, I have thee. F. 1'. M-rr-tt. ,He's good for a jig. K. P. C-h-m-s-r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. D-rn-r. Presumptious man, the reason wouldst thou find Why formed so weak, so helpless and so blind? E. R. Johnson. This is the greatest error of them all. 777777777777 ECCENTRICITIES. Miss- M. E. Fr-b-s. I cried hum, and well, but marked him not a N. E. B-rt-n. Of eyghenteene yeer she was of age. S. L-w-s. F. B-nn. J. M. C-sh-ng. A. E. M-re. I to myself am dearer than a friend. She is importunate; indeed, distract. Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. Of manners gentle; of affections mil ; 5 S T 1 183 I . .- :x I word. M. B-shn-ll. Love, in that gentle heart, is quickly learn A. L. C-tt-r. A violet in the youth of primy nature Forward, not permanent; sweet, not la, N. M. P-rk-ns. Oh, Oh, Oh! . H. St-n-l-nd. I am almost ready to dissolve. E. H-ffm-n. Stch war of white and red within her che N. Sm-th. Tut, never fear me; I am as vigilant as a cat to sti L. M. McM-nn. When she passed it seemed like the ceasing of ex4 M. S-rl-s. Winning are her ways. A. E. Gr-sw-ld. O.God! How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable se of this world. Led. ting. eks. Cal cream. luisite music. m to me all the uses 1 m_ I 1. 1 184 THE BADGER. E. J-m-s. Talking, she knew not why, nor cared not why. L. B-k-r. Is she kind as she is fair? for beauty lives with kindness. E. T. B-tt. Vanity of vanities; all is vanity. M. L. Cl-rk. There's little of the melancholy element in her. M. A. B-ck. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low; an excellent thing in woman. A. R-ch. Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. L. B-rb-r. A maiden modest yet self-possessed. N. A-st-n. Her face, oh call it fair, not pale. J. B-il. A Brown eyed maiden. E. G-rn-n. Nature never framed a woman's heart of prouder stuff. G. R-wl-y. She's all Wright. B. Fl-sh. Those heavenly looks and dear, deluding eyes. E. W-rd. Thou mayst see a sunshine and a hail in me at once. J. G-dd-rd. Image of pride, why should I hold my peace ? M. El-. Whose learning and good letters peace hath tutored. M. P-tt-r. The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. F. W-ld-. A two-fold vigor doth lift me up. To reach at victory. ECCENTRICI TIES. F. P. F-rnsw-rth: There's no art to find the mind's construction ir S. M. Cl-ws-n. One of those charming pug-noses, dear little knobs, men to hang their hearts like hats upon. S. W-gg. How can I Win ? Ladies' Hall. Who bid thee call? I did not bid thee of Faculty- A. K-rr. His jokes were greek to others. C. A. Van V-lz-r. A puritan who reads his Bible daily. J. E. O-s-n. In action faithful and in honor clear. Mrs. Wh-tt-n. Then she will talk. Ye Gods! how she will I W. A. H-n-ry. Sour grapes. Col. Lo-ia. He'll give the devil his due. Miss G. Cl-rk. I never heard so musical a discord, such sweet W. H. W-1l-ms. God save you, sir. A. E. B-rg-. Albeit, unused to the melting mood.' W. T-pp-r. Thou hast no speculation in those eyes which thou E. Ow-n. And leaning back, he yawned and fell aslei J. B. P-rk-ns-n. His looks were dreadful. the face. E spei185 mad for m l;thnerfc. [ost glr Vwseh. ,P. ' w- ==! == tS::, g:,l''v,.rX: ,l;gVX get H2m, gt;,B,5,, f , woofs= A,@ 4. gt;.A--W.v gt;Xi:l r. r Y0'.R',9.- ' '.gE}' ''' ' tt iEl ma ' Rig ' ,.- ; ressi _;g en! x Or, .,px buss tXa gt;ot- a vim .; 6s.w- 186 THE BADGER. L. H-r-t-g. Blest with plain reason and with sober sense. J. C. Fr-M-n. Of Criste's lore and his apostles twelve He taught, and first he followed it himselve. F. J. r-rn-r. Love! His affections do not that way tend. 1L. Cr-y. And she is exceeding wise. W. H. R-s-nst-ng-l. I know vat I have to do. Pres. Ch-mb-rl-n. A pleasing form, a firm yet cautious mind; Sincere though prudent, cautious yet resigned. Honor unchanged; a principle professed, Fixed to one side, yet moderate to the rest. 777 7777777 I x, 'TyMNI , , i 1 4 l j 188 THE BADGER. Q-ro9oloy.' April 16. Sophomore class meeting. BADGER editors elected. Kerr's propositions rejected. No one withdrew their support from the BADGER., May 2. The Italian band runs opposition with Prex Bascom's class in psychology. Prex. desiring an audience disperses the musicians. May 4. Reitbrock being ahead in rhetorical work was given a leave of absence for ten days by the faculty. May 7. The bum brigade donated the city a liberal sum for the support of the fire department. May 9. The U. W. nine played for a record and the Racines for scores. May 12. Glee and Banjo Clubs' Concert. Let Her Go Gallop, by the Banjo Club, held the audience spell-bound. May 12. Olsen gave advice to the faculty in rhetoricals. Advice discarded. Olsen nearly, too. May 13. Private Whitman objects to being bulldozed in the ranks by the Colonel. Detailed for private drill the next day before Prex. and the Colonel. Honorably discharged. May 16. Ball Nine roasted Evanston and its Board of Trade. May 23. Ball Nine returns victorious from Lake Forest, Evanston and Racine. Williams and Waldo all right. Triumphant procession. Pandemo- nium, tinpanum, tinhornum and tincanum. May 30. Memorial day. Battalion and band march down town. Jim Kerr comes a cuqrri8h trick on the band. June 3. Junior exhibition. June 4. Simpson thinks he will be a success as a business manager of the BADGER. June 5. Battalion records stolen. No rewards offered, consequently no records returned. June 8. Two students had their clothes stolen while bathing in. Mendota at ten o'clock at night. When returning home they encountered several watch dogs, wire fences and brush piles, and found their clothes in their room... June 13. At College rhetoricals President Bascom presented with memo- rial etchings. June 14. Freshman generosity displayed itself by hanging a beautifully engraved silver cup on the well curb. Drink hearty from this cup, The class of '90 set it up. CHRONOLOGY. June 16. Choral Club concert. I June 17. Hesperian and Athenean blow-out. 'Lemonad etc., with bones to break, and skulls to crack, and blood to hurn, give old MVrA another turn. June 17. Numerous infants seen in several of the p Freshmen taking entrance examinations. June 18. Field-day. Murphy, Buckley and Jim Kerr Kerr and Murphy carry off the laurels. June 20. Class-day. Prof. Watson's portrait presenti the class of '87. June 21. Alumni banquet to ex-President Basco: Chamberlin. June 22. Commencement exercises. Briggs carries prize. June 23. Tra-la-la '87. Sept. 7. Fall term begins. Professors overcrowded w inations. Hutch volunteers to assist. Discharged on ac conditioned all. Sept. 8. Prex. writes excuses with a lead pencil. S snap. Sept. 11. Simpson continues to think he will be a st manager of the BADGER. Sept. 17. First Freshman class meeting. Merritt, by th assumes command. The class discarded both Merritt and Sept. 18. Merritt hazed. Sept. 19. Prof. Henry, by the aid of five policemen, g, his course. Sept. 20, Millard goes to a fire. Sept. 23. Sophs. attempt to haze a Fresh. Result, 1 Indecisive. Sept. 24. Sophs. interview Prex. as to the price of gl Sept. 25. Prex. interviews Freshes as to the size of th Sept. 30. Simpson thinks in a few days he will stai success as a business manager of the BADGER. Oct. 7. President Cleveland in town. Prof. Rosensti new plug hat. Oct. 9. Booth and Barrett play in.Milwaukee. One r W. in the pit; one hundred in nigger heaven. I .n-4As 1 ns: Gu.AV -4AD Ir. --IAUl,- f- - A.UA AA 189 e, ice-cream, toast, ,o drink, and souls rofessors' rooms- only ones present. ,d to the U. W. by n and President off the Lewis [th entrance exam- ,ount of severity- tudents think it a ccess as a business advice of a Senior the advice. ts six students into )attle at the Gym. AS. Air pocket-books. t out to prove his ngel appears in a Lpresentative of U. Own in abundance. ! F-- l - - W1- .11. . Al 0 LI .. V0 V. -.13LI U1 LIVO UUU UUUM L111 U UM UU1111C U , ,47, 0 I THE BADGER. Oct. 14. Simpson wants a little time to lay out his work as business manager of the BAD GE1R. Oct. 15. Junior party. Oct. 26. Mechanics class treated with a solo on triangles. Oct. 28. Harrington informs Hesperia that whisky in itself is per- fectly harmless but in a man extremely harmful. Oct. 28. McCoy- I do swear with my hand on these tactics that I have the rheumatism. Col. Lomia:- This lets you out of drill, but whether you have told the truth or not is a question between you and your God. Oct. 29. Freshman reception at Ladies' Hall. Oct. 30. Rosy attends the Freshman class meeting, but claims he did not for his feet were outside. Oct. 31. Halloween. Ladies' Hall stormed. Prex. comes to the assis- ,tance of the ladies. Horse-blocks, gates, ice-boats, etc., get up and walk to the street-car track. Vehicles come up from the farm to the tune of We'll hang Prof. Henry on a sour apple tree, and tried to gain admittance into Ladies' Hall. Air thick with dish-water and cabbage stumps. Hutchinson took a shower bath near a window of Ladies' Hall. Adjourned to Prof. Rosen- stengel's. Air brilliant with natural gas. Nov. 5, The Freshman class take young Rosy for a Texas steer. Nov. 9. Freshman class think the Madison laws ought to be carried out-and buried. Nov. 11. Organization of Lewis and Millard's joint stock company in. neckties. Nov. 11. Judge Braley gave reduced rates to students in lots of twenty. Nov. 12. A strayed political economy labeled, pass me on, I'm no use to Doty. Nov. 13. Doty flunked in political economy. Nov. 17. Prex. interviews the hazers and gives them an appointment when to meet the faculty. Nov. 17. Ladies petitioned political economy class to extend protection in order to stop a panic of flunks. Nov. 16 Joseph Parker, of England, gave the first lecture of the U. W. lecture course. Subject, Clocks and Watches. Nov. 18. Simpson has the work of the BADGER all laid out. Nov. 19. College meeting to discuss the advisability of appologizing to Prof. Rosenstengel. Nov. 19. The implicated hazers send a committee to Prof. Rosenstengel to apologize. 190 CHRONOLOGY. Nov. 19. Great stock company formed. Capital mewUUIely IL latest papers, all kinds of fruits, candies, boots. Dividends declared twice a month; shaahs onl shaah, sah? All de ladies ob de hall invested, sum ob hebby. Nov. 20. Great stock company bustificated; cashi Forest. Nov. 21. Thatcher went to supper after having blacked while asleep by his room-mate. Nov. 24. Maine Sarles spent Thanksgiving at Kilbou Nov. 24. D. S. Clark spent Thanksgiving at Kilbouri Nov. 24. Banquet at Ladies' Hall. Nov. 25. Simpson starts out to get an ad. His i gets to the corner of Gorham and State. Dec. 6. Durr thinks he can stammer through Psyc petition. Dec. 8. Collins- A natural person is one born witA and allegiance of the U. S. Dec. 9. Holt- Why, deah, I can't sign that petit mamma. Dec. 11. Smith delivers an oration on Marr amp; Rich boards. Dec. 13. C. Dodson acts girl at the fireman's dance. Dec. 14. Simpson thinks he won't do any more on t vacation. Dec. 18. Musin concert at Library Hall. Dec 22. Vacation. Jan. 5. Winter term begins. Jan. 6. Simpson comes back refreshed but must before doing any work on the BADGER. Jan. 12. Wong Chin Foo-l gives Young America a( Library Hall. Jan. 12. Pingle gives Prof. Birge a pointer on vitali Jan. 17. Notice on bulletin board- No more com hold their meetings at Ladies' Hall without permission. Jan. 20. Col. Bain lectures in Library Hall. Jan. 21. 41f below zero. Jan. 25. Rosy's honor machine, with patent was laid in a cold, cold grave-snowbank. Elder Va] Chief mourner being absent, McDonald and Richter act .:.1R 1777 Ml C I' 191 u' stock $18.00. Paid )eanuts and blaken y ten cents; take a em went in mighty er skipped to Lake As face artistically. rn. L-. aind turns when he without signing a in the jurisdiction [on without asking rds to the BADGER ie BADGER till after arrange his studies Lvice on politics at Y. mittees allowed7 to punched bearings, l Ornum officiated. ad in that capacity. ! l 192 PHE BADGER. Jan. 27. Simpson wants to get at least one ad for the BADGER. Feb. 11. Partygoes to Middleton. Team and carryall mysteriously dis- appear. Madison police force notified to look out for stragglers; with their usual forethought and bravery they capture a cap. Feb. 12, Sunday, 8 A. M. First load of Middleton excursionists arrive at Madison. Feb. 12, 3 i. M. Second and last load of Middleton excursionists arrive at Madison. Ladies seasick from rough voyage. Feb. 13. Special detective force organized to capture horse thieves. Feb. 14. Detective force think they have a clue; several students lying low. Feb. 17. Detective force disband; no thieves captured. Feb. 17. Bill Nye lectures at Library Hall. MUSE. Backward, turn backward, Oh, Time, in yot Make me a Soph again, just for to-night! Give me a mask-I am thirsting for gore; Bring me a Freshman to haze as of yore. I have grown weary of logic and psych, Weary of balls and orations alike- Backward, Oh, Time, in .thy hurrying flight, Make me a Soph again, just for to-night! 193 v ir flight,: I I I . I i Ii I. I1, I I Backward, turn backward, Oh, Time, in yot Make me a Soph again just for to-night! Give me a mask-I am thirsting for gore; Bring me a Freshman to haze as of yore. I have grown weary of logic and psych, Weary of balls and orations alike- Backward, Oh, Time, in -thy hurrying flight, Make me a Soph again, just for to-night! ir flight, ---- 4- 1 - he+ -7 A 16-page Weekly, controlled solely by the University of Wisconsin. It embraces (besides advertisements) tf partmnents: LITERARY, EDITORIAL, COLLEGE NEWS,. LOCAL, PERSONAL, LAW SCHOOl COMMUNICATIONS, BOO1 We wish to review the publications of a Extra copies of double number contain: in full 10c apiece. Subseription price is $1.75 per annum; A -T1-1E-{ AIE LocK Box 54. DREKA FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAV 1121 Chestnut Street, Philade Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reoepti Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Menus, Et Steel Plate Work for Fraternities and College Fine Stationery with Class Die, Monogram, Cre All work is executed in our establishment, under o sion, and only in the best manner. Our unequaled facid tical experience, enable us to produce the newest sty] effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the qu tions. Designs, Samples and Prices Sent on I Fraternity Stationery always on 5 Students of the e following de- , REVIEWS, ETC. 11 Alumni. ng joint debate ddress MADISON, WIS. ING - HOUSE, Iphia. on, and Annuals. 3t, Address, Etc. ar personal supervi- ities and long prac- es and most artistic ality of our produc- application. hand. f-m - - 7 IF- F IF-' = -1 WI I -7 ' 1' ' M' !rr Our Name is a Guarantee for the Correctness and Refinement of our Various Productions. GEO. R. LOCKWOOD amp; SON, PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIOIERS AND ENGRAVERS, 812 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Correctly Engraved Invitations for Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity Recep- tions, Weddings, Etc., Dance and Menu Souvenirs, Steel Plate Book Illustrations for Col- lege Annuals and Fraternity Uses, Class Dies, Crests, Monograms, Lodge Headings, Call- ing Cards, Etc. N. B.-Send to us for Samples and Price List of our new Fraternity Stationery, from fine Steel Plates. They have been universally endorsed as the only CORRECT ENGRAVINGS of the badges they represent, and are original with us. Commencement, Fraternity, Reception and Wedding Invitations, Class Dies, Illustrations, Monograms, Etc. ALL STYLES FRATERNITY STATIONERY, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Visiting Plate Engraved and Fifty Cards printed from It for $1.00. TIE DECOATOR. DEALER IN WVALLLD LPA:PE13R, Store and Window Shades, Room Mouldings, Tube Colors, Mixed Paints, Wall Finish, Var- nishes, Floor Paints, Leads, Oils, Brushes, Glass, Etc. GENERAL AGENT FOR MONARCH MIXED PAINTS. Picture Frames made to Order. Men and Material Furnished for work in or out of the City on SHORT NOTICE. Sign Work a Specialty. MAIN STREET, MADISON, WIS. 9 DIRECTOR OF THE JTifitary Ba9d 0s Or Solicits ths Patronags oi S ocistiEs an 'MUS;G furpished Voy: Paob'is, p LESSONS ON VIOLIN AND BRASS INSTRUM OFFICE AND RESIDENCE; 203 KING STREET, PALDIO PATHLETIC 0 GOO For Indoor and Oul S PORTS. Partleulaw Attention given to Fur SIUM SUPPLIES MAD' SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE TO 241 roaldway A 1. f! 11 B , 108 lladiso NEW YORLdli Wi U i s CHICAGO, 10gj W-Y39Fr.VI M h -. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER It +FiRNIT8 Having on hand the Largest Stock of Furnitui city, all bought for SPOT CASH, we can give better I house. 10 31vest ra 0 I Citizmns, cirados, ENTS. 'SON, WIS. 'St., ILL4 RE +s e ever shown in this igures than any other ! a - - - - - . FLot. =?I=1=,. teaw f Lau tndrV, 109 STATED STREE3T, Nil A-k iD I 5 CD 1 4, vv IE R ., Parties desiring any work in our line will find it to their advantage to call on us, as we have THE LARGEST. AND MOST COMPLETE Give us a Trial and we will Guarantee Satisfaotion in every instance, Work will be called for in any part of the city and delivered promptly. .U............................ LAUE CUUtThIN-N hq -,FEU18:TY- cS ALFORB7:,BRO amp;9 Manufactoryof the Original v JOUVI N GLOVES, Iention Patented 1834. Manfatoy f G ANTS JOUVIN. MEDAILLE D'OR. FIRM OF THE INVENTOR, 'XA, kXIilIF JO VDj X fTJ , RUE ST. LAURENT, GRENOBLE, FR NOF. Julius lIlntor amp; CTE II have constantly in stock very full lines ofJO U IN Imported and Domes- tic CORSETS. A trial of some of KID CLO V S SUEDE our Styles will con- G f u E U vince the most scep_ Nl UNLESS STAMPED I NE W1H_ tical that we und er stand the necessary re- quirements for a per- . fect fitting Corset, ease II to the wearer and grace 4 to the form. Special attention is p called to our superb line of Ladies' Neckwear, COLLARS AND CUFFS, ROUcHINGS, LACES AND M MM 3 EMBROIDERIES, in all of which we are without doubt the larg- SOLE INVENTOR amp; PA CRENOBLE, F est distributors in this T. W. STEMMLER amp;C( section of the State. Wholesale Agentsfor I FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING HO0 MESSRS. JULIUS ZEHNTER amp; CO., have t these celebrated Gloves in MADISON, WIS., and will full line, in colorz and style suited to each season. dealers, you should protect yourself from fraudulent direct with our authorized agent, as all infringemer trade-marks, 'will be dealt with to the fullest extent of 12 ...W 1. M 6Q I UV IN TENTEE, 1834 1ANCE. O., NEW YORK orth America. JSES OF THE WORLD. he exclusive sale of at all times carry a If offered by other mitation by dealing t on our name or the law. 7711 i 771 i i I i i i i I i i I i i i i I i ii i i i ji Ii i i i I i i i i i i i i i I JOSEPH GILLO fT'S S TEEL PENS. Cold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1878. FOR ARTISTIC USE in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 (The celebrated Crowquill), 290 and 29i. FOR FINE WRITING, NOS. 303, 604, and Ladies, 170. FOR BROAD WRITING, NOS. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. FOR GENERAL WRITING, Nos. 404, 332, 39o, and 604. JOSEPH GIZLOTT a' SONS, 9I John Street, N. Y. HENR Y HOE, Sole Agent. T., N. NTN@ONY 37 0 MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF wOsQgsaphiG' nteIrpert3 APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES, Sole proprietors of the PATENT SATCHEL DETECTIVE, SCHMD DETECTIVE, FAIRY, NOVEL, and BICYCLE CAMERAS, and sole agents for the CELEBRATED DALLMEYER LENSES. AMATEUR OUTFITS in great variety from $9.00 upwards. Send for Catalogue or call and examine. ZiMore than Fortv Years Established in this line of Business.- 13 Zia IRQ Gu nwiyn PHÆTÆIRAEA AND DEALER IN Apj;Z S31 I FRAMES, PICTURES, No, 27 MAIN STREET', MALI EMA I IL IX . NI 13 U IL -470CNSCOR 2 PAR IS THE PLACE TO GET FIRST-CLASS WORK C No. 20 MIFFLIN STREET, Near F H. a R ra i it 16 MIFFLIN STREET, Near Post ...................... MY MOTTO: In Medicine, Quality is the Firs ............. ........ PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY DISPENSED ...................... My Specialties are: Fine Toilet Goods, Choice fectionery, all kinds of Stationery and School SupF Lovell's Library, Newspapers and Periodicals. A I Fine Ladies' Fans. Call and Examine the Stock at Avery's Preseript HER SON. AfIS. fl_ OR C_,P ONE. ostoffice. tioger, Dffi e. Importance. RTALL HOURS. Cigars, Kranz Con- lies, a full stock of urge Assortment of !on Drug Store. 14 D ! - 6 I - 7'77ffMt 17leN MM . , -w a96 wZ %3 8) Y[Az3r_gj IAT3 nr E 01i ngSE.,;: IMPORTERS OF' Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise1 : KN7IBE9, WqZEJThUN, BH131 ]vI.ING, B1319 BJR0,. 71ND ROJFLJFING PUBLISHERS OF EDITION ROHLFING THE F'INEST CHEAP EDITION. - Lor, 1BRIADWRY m I I L W A, Li I{K J , 15 . and MASON STREET, V T I - ,:,,, MUSICAL D TET 11, 1_4 14 1T -I - - | MUSICAL DIRECTOR, MANAGER AND CONDUCTOR OF THIELE'S ORCHESTRA AND MILIT MUSIC FURNISHED FOR LZONlCERTS, REBGEFTIDNS, WEDDINGS, FARTIES, IBALL' OFFICE: WM. ROHLFING amp; CO.'S MUSIC HO Cor, Broadway andd 1v P. 0. Address, Box 171. MILW ESTABLISHED 1852. . 0 A 7 f.I. amp; 11UI and 112 KING- STREET. BOOKSELLER$S, STJATJ BOOKBINDERS Agents for Haines Bros. Pianos and Burdet DEALERS IN PLAIN AND DECORATIVE WAL House Painting and Decorating in all its branches. Music an Mathematical Instruments, Picture Frames, Window Cornic Gimps, Fringes, Cord and Tassels. University Text Books Supplied to Students at 16 RRY BAND. E t i2 Etc, USE, -ason Street, AUKEE, WIS. 70. J ONEftS, tOrgans. E L PAPER. I Artists' Materials, es and Shades, peeial Rates. l r-=- _=r== S wYSßXD lt;' vA' lt; L w ) 's J D D'. , .'. ,, eQ ' R '.' M z Di's f' -' f . S.' q gt;-' ,'1 .f; ., i s ' o '; ,? E '' ta- 'S? W f- f. SASS, . S Y gt; : @,4 ,,X, i' S,5V _ ' .- THE CHICAGO PALACE :C. 0. D. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, GROCE RY STORE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Full and Well Assorted Stock. THE MOST STRIKING FEATURE OF OUR STORE (TO ALL. WHO GIVE US A 'TRIAL) IS OUR. EXCEED- INGI,Y LOW PRICES ON GOOD GOODS. D. BRYANTr 17 amp; CO. 410JIION STHRIGHT OUT 01O. I Ci CIGARETTE ing to pay a price charged Cigarettes, wi superior to al] The Richmou CIGA are made fro: delicately fiaN GOLD LEAF This is the BRAND 01 Cigarettes, at us in the yea . BEWARE and observe AS BELOW is ALLEN amp; GINTER, MANUFAC People of Refined Taste Desiring Specially Fine Cigarette SATIN, FOUR IN HAND, ATHLETIC ANU STRAIGHT CUT, HAND Fromn the Best Virginia and Turkish Peerless Tobacco Works. Establis' FOURTEEN FIRST PRIZE MEDA1 WNmL 3MOKIIERS who are will- little more than the for the ordinary trade I find THIS BRAND ot hers. d Straight Cut No. I RETTES n the brightest, most ored and highest cost grown in Virginia. OLD AND ORIGINAL STRAIGHT CUT d was brought out by 1875. OF IMITATIONS, that the FTRM NAME m every lrackage. TURERS, s Should Use our CUPID, MADE, Leaf. ied 1846. -S. 350- ccD )IKI. 18 MM Y I- - 7r 7V7- 7- 77 E-B. PICCIMIE31PI-L-L- wim'vv -%-,( 09 ETTES, FRE- kAZDNv IF=-DFR W-Y %iS'F 4 ORDERS SOLICITED. J. H. D. BAKER DEALER IN nU TMN a pET1T 1 2 I 1 1 I I IIA1.AR EJ I I I I I U. I I ASSWARE ,1 AND (i D 12G () 412) T 12 Q I , J ,_i I I.,,... NO. 17 NORTH PINCKNEYSTREET. : . I . All I Ask is, that you will Call and Inspect my Stock and get Prices. 1') B- II I ,. k- i , '-- -11------'- - I -... - -, -f-111-1-1-11 ----- - 77V NO. I3 WEST MAIN irlrE ruo I AMERICAN Student Lamp. -ITEA PEST AND SIMPLEST. 6L...A L- kHINU r-4 O L D Frk I-XIMJAEYS . KEPT IN STHE-I Also a large line of cheap Deco Sets and Stand Lamps. JOHN M. TENNEY N4AiDIc0-4. vVWI' 20 tore, THE BANNER ELECTRIC LJLMIP, 60 Candle Power. (l ICKS K1 rated Chamber , Prop., 4 -rTj r' Iono-r I s --11 14k I I 1111v- 1. r14 I__;t= '- r- i i rl'71--TQI - I i I i GE- 2,'l A I I xEYS 0 i I 9 (a 6 C ina gWisxonsin State Journfal. THE OFFICIAL STATE PAPER. DAXTID ATWOOD, - Editor and Proprietors. Is published Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at ......;.................. .. I'he SlATE JOURNAL. is the only Republican paper published at the Capital of the State. It has been published more than forty-eight years, and is especially devoted to the publication of matter pertaining to State affairs. .t,............,............. V E . I R S o - ................... 41- ' . Daily. $10.00 Tn-Weekly. .......00 Weekly.......... $1.60 Connected with the STATRE JOURNAL OFFICE is the most complete BOOK PRINTING AND STEREOTYPING ESTABLISHMENT in the Northwest. 435 STATE STREET, MADISON. FI W AND - l-{H A N D COLLECE AND SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS, ....... -STATIONERY AND'-- -- ----- UflXL $UPF PLii8 I I MISCELLANEOU'S BPJDDKS, ....,...................... ........ the only Store that keeps a supply of JOHN B. ALDEN'S Cheap Standard Publications. RARE OLD BOOKS FOR SALE 21 LALLERY LiF J0otogr ap1a i 310 STATE STREET, MEILWITUKEE, J Piotures taken at this Establishmen passed for Elegance of StTyle Artistic Finish. PRICES ARE ALWAYS CONSISTE QUALITY OF WORK DELIV )ßkrt, t are Unsur- and 'NT WITH ERED. 22 mm - a T I , 'W TPP 7 4 I T ..4 1 l _ ft- NEZW YO1RK: $170]R] ,, @ @ @ @ @ q3 @ @ @ @ @ @ I eGASzmEs ARl LARGE VARIETY,- RELIABLE QUALITIES, LO W PRICES. Patronage of Students Solicited. vv M. C=s. FI -T- M IF 23 ru 7fQ-19wFU 7r;:ul r;z'-'9- [ vlW-1r;zul PIKI1711 II IS-117KIMM M M M M . tKl DR E U C; G I DEALER IN Paints, linseed, Machine and Cylinder Oils, Patent ery, Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use, I Nail and Paint Brushes, etc. etc. 109 Main Street, Opposite Park Hotel, Mad Th gshi CIGARS, STATIONERA TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMI CORNER STATE AND CILMAN ST PALACE PRESCRIPTION STC For Pure Drugs, Surgical Implements, and I-Ion Jobbers or Paints, Window Glass and Glassu Lubricating and Illuminating Oi and Gasoline. 13 West Main St,, Mad Instantaneous sittings made, apprc ries used, popular prices charged, best and courteous treatment shown to all, 24 ST Medicines, Perfurm- fair, Tooth, ison Wisconsin. . ,017 1: 7Les : I I BRY, ETC. REETS. RE, leopathic Remedies, are, Linseed, Is :i F IR _son, priate accesso- work assured E---m P; ,A. A, . FR TLD = r- : ;, IV. IE-. S C)o W13-, , 17-= 1-4 (=) -T- CZD (F=- T---R Az;L I-- J. G. THORP, T. B. WILSON, J. T. GILBERT, Jr., PRESII)DENT. VICE-PRES. SEC. amp; TIIEAS. I k I Established 1882. Frog, OrgamdDta agd Eommor The pressed Briok made by this company rank with the best in the market and are guaranteed to be equal to those of eastern manufacture. D XF Ii 1t it 3 m l C R3 tB 11C:L c SPECIAL DESIGNS NMADE TO ORDER. No AGENrS are authorized to represent this company, which only deals directly with purchasers. Shipments made via either C., M. amp; St. P. R. R., or C., St. P., M. amp; 0. R. R. -Correspondence is solicited and delivered prices will be promptly quoted to any point on application to MENOMONIE PRESSED BRICKGO., Pressed Brick in Science Hall furni.shed by t71is COmany, 25 -I R1ERI1C IRON H0D STEEL Jone, amp;9 Eaughfinm, MANUUACTURERS OF I7 gt;AtIrENT COID 10o] IRÆN X STEEL SH Pul1lys, Hangers, Couplings, Eto., Beams and Channels, Bar, P Sheet Iron and Mild Ste ANGLES, TEES, AND STRUCTURA BOLTS, CHAINS, SPIKES, NAILS, PRICE LISTS AND SHEETS OF SECTIONS 0 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICIT] tQaIe a9d aqal aItr qts, (piK 26 WORKS. 2imited, 1 LE gt;13 gt; XF'TIN(G Wrought I , ate and el, L SHAPES, TC. N APPLICATION. ,rD. .a2 0, III. 3 1.11! ' 77qNM !fRaeI igists' 3upply P0. CONRAD FURST, President. WM. C. FURST, Vice-President. E. HAMILTON HUNT, Secretary. EDUARD A. FURST, Treasurer. MANUFACTURRS AND DEALERS IN |JAWlHNISTSß UFPLES TOOLA, MAcINE1lrY, ETC. 216 LAKE STREET, CHICA GO, ILL. We carry in stock a full line of Machinists' Supplies, Tools, etc., and hope to continue to be favored with your orders. Among our stock may be found Set, Cap and Machine Screws, Machine Bolts, Stove Bolts, Nuts and Washers, Babbit-Metal, Cotton Waste, Fine Tool and Machinery Steel, Twist Drills, Taps and Reamers, Files, Emery, Emery Cloth and Paper, Emery Wheels, Pattern Letters, Ratchet Drills, Vises, Portable Forges, Wrenches, Screw Plates and Dies, Pipe Stocks and Dies, Chucks, Hammers, Hack Saws, Lathe Dogs, Stubs' Steel Rods, Bessemer Steel in straight rods, Steel Spring Wire, Brass and Copper Wire, Com- pressed Steel Shafting, Steel Figures and Letters, Lathes, Drill Presses, Anvils, Pulleys, Shafting and Fine Machinists' Tools of every description. We also represent manufacturers of Lathes, Planers,- Shapers, Mill- ing Machines, Drill Presses, etc. We will be pleased to receive your orders for anything in our line, and guarantee satisfaction. Correspondence promptly attended to. We are preparing a complete Illustrated Catalogue, and will mail it to your address upon application. S zeXaczins s zppZY Co.; 27 ESTABLISHED 1855. Crane Kr s.-Manu Gc uOiCE GlENERAI, OFFICES No. 10 N. JEDFFERSON SI C UIF ACTURS, IOL MANUFACTURBERS OF WROUGHT IRON PIPE ISy BOILI BRASS AND IRON VALVES AND - FOB - Steam, Gas and Wat MALLEABLE AND CAST IRON BABBITT METAL, El 28 I1 - uom paly, lREEET, 'R TUBES, COCKS, Br. FITTINGS. rcE i 8651 ,r in Rolls, Sheets, Rods, Tubes and Wire. Brass an CHARLES H. BEsLY amp; C Brass and Copper in Sheets, FINE TOOLS, Rolls, Rods, and Wire; Brazed Tubes (In Copper 175 amp; 177 LAKE ST. Searinless Tubes and Brass.ICAGO ILL U Polishers' and Platers' Supplies. CHICAv, ., Send 5c Stamp for 200 page Illustrated Catalogue. 9_ il k a a ci -n . HELMET BRAND SOLID OIL The Best Lubricant. P H AJR M A C FPr E 1r'gs SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. IHOMEOPATHCIO REMEDIES. ARTI I THE FINES PERFUMES AND 'STS' MATERIALS. T GOODS - IN THE YT' and Chemicals) COg KOL IZS: OF FIG ES: 634è W MAIN S3., AND III S. PIN( MADISON, WISCONSIN yO. 'KNE lEsX LiV0:'R; lt;0 ' ::i]KX SSS d tv wiX : :: t:tX F j f : : fr;:yEA 0 :: R 9: -: 9 RJ: :j: rYSE, f:0.,'S.S,'t ?' 0 i-n'S :. : -,5 f.d Koa, food, ait, I WHITE LIME, STUCCO AND SEW] .. .-. PIPE, ALSO MENDOTA 634 W, Main Street, near C.. M. 4 KE ICE. k St. P. Depit. Ice House: 322 E. Gorham Stree SCHEID amp; JOHNS( DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF UfoFod, Baled 00 FLOUR, FEED, ETC. 225 £Cast lMl aig 8treet, 80 tI- a-;y, 0 :: 0 ......: . . . ;: s. S .... . . . s ; f} .. .... ....DS , . ;. . S. . .... . . S W :;. . ei., . . Y0iscoysiy. S - . v f . , S .;.S. ..... X - : : R : :. .- . . ., 9Li - 20 -i u-L Coal Yard: I . -_R Li t. Ma6i5og, 4 gt;.me9t, )No sUsw_ JWSL±-f '7I'T 1 I NEA N ' IN1'i . iDFF-, Li ?LJ=- , SS Toilet Articles and. FanoVf Goods. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAR:EFULLY COMPOUNDED. No. 1 MAIN STREET, opposite Vilas House. - opst VMDS N ouse.0i 0:;00 i;-:$ u00 FOR PURE DRUGS AND; MEDICINES, GO TO THE ON THE SOUTH CORNER OF MAIN AND PINCKNEY STREETS - MADISON, WISCONSIN,.::, Where you will also find a good assortment of Paints, Oils, Fancy Good6s: and Cigars. All for sale at Bottom Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. ....... L L V E R Y........ .......... SUCH AS ARE IN NEED OF A Good, Nobby and Reasonable LvirY WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST iTO CALL AT PC E- T14 ZT-AN LDN'T - YB FRf OT P R AND DQN'T YOUVOCE I. Tj 0 31 f: 0SsS::Fw -- --- - I ;.: ::, amp;:91 Wisconsin Street, and 385 Broe mIrT-lLWA.tJTEW, WITS. ooods, f]ThnQy GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., : We always show the latest Novelties in Dress Gloods, Silki Shawls, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gfloves, Hi Underwear, etc., etc. We keep nearly everything required in a househol and groceries, at prices lower than the same class of go fore sold in Milwaukee. You can do all your tra utmost satisfaction, without leaving our store. Do n even if, you do not wish to buy. It will be advantage our goods and prices. Out-of-town orders promptly and carefully filled. guaranteed, or goods may be returned at our expense. LT. . KELLLY amp; 89 amp; 91 Wisconsin St., I y :y 1: fSHOPPING BY MA gt;:T. A. HAPrdAX- I' dway, r-OOGI8, TC. , Velvets, Cloaks, ,ndkerchiefs, I except furniture Dds were ever be- ing, and to your t fail to visit us, 'us to you to see Iand satisfaction VILWAUKEE. TCo. 00, MIII:¢AJI lt;3 gt;13, 'W1 We are now showing a larger and finer assc . g'.. Than ever before. t:: ; . z pertaining- to I goods or: A1l departments are completely them, and. ORDERS BY MAIL samples, will receive prompt att S;:Ikst Cloaks, 8akaols, DIS Goods, E tGENTS' FURNISHI1i1, ETC., ETC. 0Cor.. Milwaukee and Wisconsin StreetsMILWAUKEI f.-';V;-D7, : ' X : f 3 rtment of filled with goods for either mtion. Ilook Goods, i R -- zsZ.S. amp;vi'E'MP=''M.@. gt;.ft,:':X'-f'. 'i. .'S':.'.;'i- ... : 'tH a'16z.51 nt gaz-Q.' '4w.'t:t' gt;.v5' uS':vit:;;S. gt; lt; lt;s:s_ gt;'s_' ';:dav1' 'sS, gt; ynet, a f . t:,, '0 . : ' 1 ::.:.: -. _ I IIV , ;pI1' Sg. Plot 'y 6 0 X 71j 16! 48 GILE) k Ltkjj Zn W-iL 12 L rL,; 3;,,%I DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY aG;OO DS,:,: ETC., 355 AND 356 EAST WATER 0ST., ,WHOLESALB AND RETAIC MILSA:T:UKEE; AI- '.,, , IIf'' , AYOUNG MEN TIAKE NOTICE ::0 ; E, R. FANTKE amp; D,, Milwaukeb, ii'shdquar- +4 r f4nf : : : [El'S lUl' 11110 tSa SE1AJL CAFS- OI GLGO Orders via mail promptly attended to. All the Latest Styles of IATS oonstantlyi on hi T(IVEUS:A TRIAL. -F TT ;7- 1T T T3 1-d hT ;C TIT pr em i m 6f knk AAanuetc ue., 424 and 426 EAST WATER ST., MILWAUKEE, WIS. A full line of reliable goods required by the traveling public. I DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS. . I :IMP0ROVED : : ,: -:: 0 Engineering and Surveying L nstrume I rL. , , lllI I :r11TIs n1 ,, I? . They aim to secure in their Instruments --Accuracy o.f divsison; pl6City in man- ipulation; Lightness combined with strength; Achromatip. telescope, with highypo6wer Steadiness of adjustmnentst under varying temperatures; Stiffness to avoid any Oemor even in a strong wind, and thorough workmanship in every part, Il'hni inat ilman.Q n r in nnir gt;.llin: +hff. T;T; q honrn 1.lin :(;ooi and Surveyors, and the range of instruments, as madeby them for River, harbor, City, Bridge. Tunnel. Railroad and Mining Engineering, as well as those made or Tr iangulati ;or Topographical Work and Land Surveying, etc., is larger than that of any ot] ILLUSTRATED MANUAL AND :CATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATION. 33 i. I I ,. i'. . I 1 1 r,1411,11 I I = , I. r111 TIT. MrlqT rl n 1 11 PMR. 11 I'' L le Z--Ikl -Ir -T-1111k C-1 I IL Ar -1'r7 -r -jr- :'4 0 4-71 t-N JX Xi It-W J Ul - V LV JLV kY 'U 'kX:XA. O , '., 'JULIUS ANDRA] 225 WEST WATER STREET, MILWAU Eicyles,Tricycles and S FRLECSTRAEICAL IWSEND FOR ILLUSTRATED LISTS. EB KEE, WIS. Safeties. SUPPLIpESS. FIRST WARD GROCER, HAS OPENED HIS NEW STORE WITH A FULL LINE OF :0i lt;r'ZZY7L iR gt; GGood Goods, SSmall Profits' and Quick Sales for C l Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh Fruits ir Full Line of Canned Goods and Vegetables o: AT B ish is My Motto. their Season. all kinds. PIlease Call and Examine my Store and Stock before Pu chasing Elsewhere. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUB: :34 1'1-1'. ;, --., ,; ' , -... ---: - L:,,La ZF% vWz;fflM11 f-1 I1- T ,%Ttm -''Ir Yrw FIRST- CLUSS BHRBIER SEOP END ESTH K Baths 20 Cents each, 7, for $1.00. Opposite Park Hotel, MADISON, WISCONSIN. amp;3 NA:X 0 = o a f ; X ; 0fff-i The Cheapest and Largest Stook of k v O OD ' 1 W I)A % AT - :; SAM. THURINGER'S, 19 WEST MAI ST. JOHN HESS. I I FRED ' Such as are in need of fine _ _ Cagdau5, 2-5ea-tqd lt;arriate5, Qarryalls,: Or any kind of VTehicles, will find itA interest to cail on, to their HBS amp; i lSoH. J i. I I. r , ; . . .; . 00 f. CHMVflZ. I - 6- - - - -L , -:%.4-a r-,Xl-Ll--JL , I - , , , -P El F- ., S S Ar%43- STRTE STIKE T11YE Y'V' ;:;:;;RIC0HAR:DS 0 amp; . :. % 0:0HH;BEMIQALD ETHI J :UIw0E RfrXEMIO ASSAYERS' AND MINING 24 WHITEHALL NEW YORK. 36 (SILS JkLS. OUTFIT ST., St S f X 5 c v 0 f iD0;)f- ; f 0 ..f lt;X. ....;S ,. 000-04 4, 0 0 ,-.t.-.; .. r... 0..- . f-ff X..0..f ,. f ; . ; , gt;. : f.S, f t 00X;,,; d- a...0; f ,..5f.; ,....: . ; ., 3 A ' 0'D't4-, 0, 0 F, - f 'd ': ''' .' t ... ad D fi CX, f . ' ''; . . ' t' t 0 X f . 0 :; f0,0 'Sw ' ' ' ' ,X' ' S ' T L LaL A ef=Z.ZWrX.;.xsll gt; g .! £uSsv.,J.S.¢S.Sg .R:i-, . .Am :-..@ .. t: .i W . a ..... .:-S . S:.SM S . .+jC;- .......... + v u . x fiS gt;.t L ... u.iO wU.:gW0'M4BRi: Al FR Al-T- Li I S =:t WEBSTER'S UNABRI DGED DICTiONARY Recommended by the State Superintendents of Schools in 30 States, and by leading College Presidents of the United States and Canada. The best practical English Dictionary YourAttentionis invited to the fact that inipurchasingg extant.-Qearterky .eview, London. the latest issue of this work, you get :ta 30 0A0 DICTIOaNARY :;: : 0rP 3ontalning acoc more words and nearly 2000 more illu8':-' gt; _A t AAA+AAAn.r A+hAAationsAnn nafi m aii uuir :.t- ,5Iul. txatbions mhan Xany other A-1-0-ual A GAZETTEER OF T:H containing over 25,000 Tit with their - pronunciation and a vast arr formation (recently added), BOGRA P HICAL DI C I I giving pronunciation of names I 0, -1 ; I----. hr -4- --l-t ooAri :nalio60NtdPcni8 ,In various Stvles of Dinding. with'1 '', and without Patent Index. also various tables giving valuable information. An invaluable companion in every Al IN NE BOOK- School and at every Fireside.', -A:LL lk'01: V- W .J t;.;., . Webster is Standard Authority in the Govt: Prlnting Offlee, and with the 1. 5. Suprenwe Court. It has been selected in everycase where State Purchases have been made for Schools. Nearly all the school books used are based on Webster. Get the 1est., Published by G. amp; C. MERRIAM amp; CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. 37 : gt; S - ; S 2sh d' j ;..., . -D $¢.2 $k' . ..S.F: ,Z, X tX iS:' '(ilsi' :4 . ; : v C. .A:. 0B'EL:; .dD Er0 ALL GRADES OF AMERICAN WATC :Repairing a Specialty. l0dest House in Central Wjsc( LJr4IXT:Izl= ImF U O(,0.,7 f 9 13, 1: We. arry all the Text Books used i Departments, together w ,,N o e i n 0kS ,; J r e i fn ? _ I n IDl4a mponds. HES. A(T T CZC (- 1 TxQ T WT YX JfilAl1., nsin. r S . a the fvarious th 'zaD me r2 .S;S ANr-D i IZII zV Which we sell; at Special Rates :to , : __ all Students amp; JAMES E. MOSELE) 19 Pinckrney Street, MADISC - S 0$; JEWELER --AND DEALER IN- --- fP:IANOSXi :ORG Van Cott Blk., Mifflin St., MADISON, WI N, WIS. -r, . ANS SCONSIN. Tho GenOva amp; on-Magnetic Watchos ardltho Columbus Watches S :38 : LLL K : TE:X T 1 ; g S1 XASN''ib '.EiEd:9aS'3X4.h':'X'.:.a.a E',AB . .'.k.: t. 2 lil.l@j:9't' 1i.Hi';5$+.t'2.,I8Si;S_''i1 6_t.'.'. I''ib..'.E iEd::9'aS'3.:4.h' 41 Rmit.h Pinrll,,-np.-XT qt. A TZiT-)Tqr)T T I - - - - - -- - 11. ,-1- 11.-. - - IL. ,.1 , IPL- JHB. ocix amp;ltio0.0 I L Ia. I G019 1,+ vv L j amp; I , rf o d j .1 1 I 0 0 N4 . v J I t' gookJo 8b [ l amp;P1k Al o r d M0ADDyIlSlO , W-aRI BS. All or de rs p romnptly::fille-d amn d ;estim at es f arllishsld. f;t T., T. R UST ONECO, PUBLISERS OF0 ''' '; ; ;f:0 ;,':;i:, X f 0,f0,0 ;, , - BOOKSELLERS,, STATIONERS and FRP lommercial JoT b F riting a Speilty. 0:0;BOOK AENTSgl WATE. :t :0; j : If : VV I 1 1,5 Ve 50t I02k0-y-I$ V::W10ftlj : -- THE OFFICIAL STATE ORGAN OF TJEPRQIBITIGN PARTY. -_- Has trebled it's paid-up subscriptionpdtiir'inthe past ear. hs the only paper that is abreast with the times int the Prohibi'tion news of the State, Price $1.00 a year. Clubs o: or morme 85cents.' ear Tri e Cel S._ _ MAfISON, -WISCONSJNS DE WITT RAMSfAY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERAIN HEAVY ANDSSHELF Ranges, Furnaqes, Mantel and Grates. MA]DTSONi' V'WIS.i :9:eIs I I .11:.i II11,,-I1:rIII I. ,1: , i E 1 iS X, . , 2 w:i, : :r'fi ..j., t., |. ;, :. :; '.3 b..d 'rio IRIBEGAJ11 kl2-mbqr, (as aQd amp; Stqa DEALER IN Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, Globe Valves, Angle Val And all kinds of STEAM FTTTINGS, ENGINE 'IRIMMINGS Cistern Pumps, Iron iSnks, Galvanized and Ename PARTMENT represents the latest designs of Chandeli .Lights ;and Portable Stands. Also a large assortn Etched and Opal Globes. Agent for THE SIEMEN'S LUNCREN C All my Goods are guaranteed strictly first-( I - by Mail will receive prompt atter No. 1 18 South PinckmBy St., MADISONI -: :-f 000A6 M:41 DAGGElq 00 t: 0x DEALER IN WX lE MAOISON, WISCONSIrJ DEALERS IN- Eew ee1oOndi O and F : . STIOVES, ETC, 114 East Washington Avenue, MADIS 40 mFI es, Check V Force Pur led. - My ( rs, Bracke ent of De 1Ives, nips, and 3AS DE-' tsk Hall corated,; as Lamps lass and orders ition. WISC:ONHIN. IT9 ;, I R]EIE-T7:6 arniture DN, wIs. _ -;:= ..wXg4. Aa. :'xl:'X:i+.XL'd.1,1-S............. -o'G.1S.... 4; ,d.i ..us; k,.. -''i: 1. flrte.. , -;. l-. i i. .I.1..- - --- 4= L__ C'St ( --,CZ)., q-) II7 Wisconsin St., MILWAU:K:EE,0 WISCONSIN, DEALER IN fIEPGROCERES: 1110aEWE;@IS PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAIIILY USE. IIPORTED AliD DOMESTIC CIGARS., Send for our new book Good Dinners, . containing a full list of goods, also a Menu for every day in the year. Mailed free on application. 'I '7, 'V' I : ; 1eI I CATERER, 419 amp; 421 Milwaiukee St., MILW AUKEEE, ' Weddings and Parties supplied on s tort notice. lce C-eat Ices, Fancy Cakes, Fine .Confections and ': Wedding, Cak:esA safely to any part of the country. TelephoneNo. 173 P HENRY REILLY. MICHAEL J. RE' P. HENRY REItLLY amp;60' , ..,rrx . ' ;. -4' II I.% x; 1 alio;;r 4 18 MI LWAUKEE ST , MILWAUKEE, WIS.: - '...i:. Dress Suits a Specialty, Samples withprices furnished on aI 41 ; i % , :IS 7r C an , -,f A - I I UWLLERD amp;; amp;ILHA amp; 451 East Water St., MILWA a r2jG mea les i n Da er9 P Carry probably the largest stock of hig Papers in the WTest (Chicago not :'RRI1 JapanEse Papers, Leather PFapers, Veloum .: t ;:: : Flnu Handprints Lincrus and all the Latest N Skilled workmen sent to any point in this or adjoininy Stai EAILIV[D UR amp; WDEEl O DI Rooms 21 and; 22 Mack Block. MILWA TELEPHONE goi. tPAINLESS EXTRACTIQN. GOLD CROWNS. BRIDGE WORM E. W. BEEBE, M. I + Escan d Br lXSr No. 173 Wisconsin St., Office Hours: From 10 to 12, and 3 to 42 JKEE, WI S.,.. i ,a n8i nS. h-priced Wa11 :FGxcluded.) .S I ta, Waltons, oveltias, es to execute orders. 0IERTHJ: UKEE, WIS. - . FINE GOLD WORK ,,, 9, Ofl+ eBag;t-vE gt;;usz t S4 . s.SW.: ,.l. + . :Axil iA., r b ,:, . j. X p,.,x, _ Q. Q 4..:.-;S... . s :i4.. E.:..........' ! 'i i-S ' lt;A..t.X;, .'... gt;,iv.E WIEB=( Z)T-TU-4. 5'. , i'. , ' ' : : I', . I'll ;', . A R, ID T -0 GO TO - VVNM. 1-{ ]BI N ,) - IINLID GET YnUR THOROUGHLY CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED. 414 Stpte St.) MadispnX,:Wls, ThXE EVRENING NEV THE± iNE WxL Z-LCEIT IJAI0LY. A LOCAL PAPER FOR LOCAL READERS. The office contains every requisite for the execution of first-class Job Printing. GCEOBGIE SOEELCH, (SuccesSoR TO J. E. RHODEM amp; CO.,) __ __ _ _ _ :_ : :_ _ _ _ Dealer in Choice Meats, Et:. Cor. Main and Webster Sts., MADISON, WIS . 43 11-'-' - i I 1- , -, J::t i ; 4 STCDEINTJ'7' PT@ GFTO 23- East Main Street v -- Y ;| M4ADISON, 'AViscONcN Sl ENWA RDS OF; CLI SHOULD CALL ON WBLSH amp;:N ; ARL E FOR TfHEIR 1F? c- c z =::;IllE . ...,....,... ..a............. |...... :- BUTCHER .1 eshLand; CuredhMeats,OysIters, WholesMA MANUFACTURE OF SAUSAGE A SPFCIALT r -a, : :r sr...'.;, i . . ___ . x x xSSwsvxSSSxx xw x xsssESE x x v x xESw xxy __ _ vxwn : 3IN . LJ UBS, .1 _' Y.: CQr--Mifflit:q'nd HamiltbnSts., MRI )ISON, AZYi8.' I . 4 i 4P J4 ER . I NTEIRV .-]L'l;14w- J =: T'F' 4w, - -0 II W -II amp;- -M I tie , a'd , Retail. I Fresh, Sa I a, Sallsag s, Mifflin Street,- West Corner Parkf MI'SON, WISCONSIN Dealer in Choi Meleats osf all Kirds FRFSH FISH, :: 0 :; D- State S tr Btg T-T'PJ T f -P V: qr MEA MAR:0-CW:.RKE. 0T. 0t0X seefx jor amp;, 81t fvle: s, SAUSAGE, E-TC. GOOD GOODbS AT: :Low: P RICES. BZ1 University Ave, Madison, Wisconsii : 45 SIEJS B.: NELSON amp; I - p: Ct0o ..E S. (xi, s,. .. E gt;TAIR $ t latest Styles In Gentlemens Tailor-Made Suits an4 CORRECT STYLES IN RHATS AND CAPS. I t ti; d::: f: :: IN THE CITY. NOVELTlES IN fxGENTS' FURNISHING C Students Military Suits and ;;Class Rats mai 0 .f:.Short Notice. Special Rates to Stu f Sign Glass.Hat. Cor. Pinckney Street and Washington Avenue, MA MANUFACTURERS OF 4eweIPy, 0 1iamond- At. C. G. Gilbertson's Old Stand (112 M REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AAND JE Executed at Moderate Prices and Warrants WAL7P -]F? F1. DENTIST, .1--Offi6e, 186 Wisoensin Street. Residence MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN. 46 SCO., 'TwlS:0 I Overcoats. IRGEST LINE OODS.ix; le to Order on, I tents. , , DISON, WIS. 3.etteP8: Ain St.) WELRY d. I 0 IS.; ATIS. , , g S f 0 0 9l azSs. Street, : . ;; . ¢, .. . : . f D . V: 0 ; . g d : ::, .... i: D 2 -:: f - t. .;X; . : : 3: 0: ; 0 f : :S,,, .,, : lt; ,, ,,, ,,,tj AL,:,tj r P f ! : : , , . R t! : 7 T T. : Li JLIU MCUILIM T__ ]-= . ._.:Y. Y Y.U_.F M_ 0 )URING the last Twenty years we have endeavored to perfect a Steam Heating Apparatus that would meet the requirements of Health, Comfort, Safety, Durability and Economy in fuel and atten- tion. Many persons have availed themselves of its benefits, and by influ- encing others the use of the Apparatus-has been largely increased. Our facilities for maufacturing the Apparatus have kept pace with the de- mand, so that we can now furnish it quickly and in great perfection, and at considerably less cost than formerly. This Appar amp;aus enables us to- get pure, fresh air through registers into our Apartments. The value of fresh air is stated by Doctor Hall as follows:; The object of breathing is to make a change in the condition of the blood. It is sufficiently precise for all practical purposes to say that a man takes into the lungs in twenty-four hours about sixty hogsheads of air. During the same time there passes through the lungs an amount of, blood equal to twenty-four hogsheads; with this blood the sixty hogsheads of air come in virtual contact and a great change takes place in both the blood and the air; for the oxygen, the life of the air, is taken from it as such and becomes in a measure incorporated with the blood, so as to give life to it. At the'same time the impurities of the blood are taken up by the breath of air just taken into the lungs, so that when expired, when passed out of the lungs, it is so loaded with these impurities that it is utterly unfit for being breathed again; so much so that, as already stated, if rebreathed without the admixture of 'some fresh air it would cause an instantaneous- destruction of life from its entire destitution of nutritious particles. For full particulars and estimates,; address, Jf SIOOEES 2 amp; CO., 454 East Water St., Milwaukee, Wis. STEAM HEATING CONTRACTOBS. Ventilating a- Specialty. Steam Heat- ing and Ventilating of Science Hall done by this company. 47 I II I - 1,--; -', ; % y. - i --,-.. ; - i - ; i , , ,1 ; 11. I - - ; I-, -1 I , t_ -;-I I I.- II -1 SAY! HAVE YOU z INCESS ASH_ J R A, ,, GEROCERIES GOOD AND C] STUDENTS OF CLUB and all others desiring anything in ou and examine goods and prices. Tha favors and hoping to serve you in th( very respectfully yours, Princess Cash Store, 23 West Main St., MADI1 OLSEN amp; JACOBS] DEALERS IN GroGeies, Gro kbGcq and G Agents for Thingvalla, American, State, National and Red Star GROUND FEED, BALED HAY, ETC 201 East NMairi Street, N'IADI AT BOTTOM PRLCEE Sole Agent for the Famous Barab-o Rolle: 119 E.AST MAIN ST., MADISON, WISCONSI 48 I ' fi: I j EEN OCERY. : HEDAP. S r line will call nkful for past 3 future, I am ON, ON, WYISCONSIN. ::!IN, Iossik reMe Steamship Lines. SON, WIS. Mill Flour R 1111111M I -- - - -1111- -11 - -I--- I , -- 1-11-1 II - v M. q.) . 5 - - TRIN 11 .)PF 19- a I D a 1 M, MRS13910.9 H-. (ETTN D9 1k]-: :FR: 0t WHO SHAVES AND CUTS HAIR WITH AMBIDEXTROUS FACILITY, OPENS HIS fnsorial Parlors and ]Batm 3+ omW TO STUDENTS AT SPECIAL RATES. Ba- amp;-1HFS WOO CMIVIS3. 4sn,%rxr B1AIVEIM 61.404. ;0, LADIES AND GENTS; CALL ON.;, C. N. HAYNES, 22 MIFFLIN STREET, ERST OF P. 0. WHEN YOU WISH TO PURCHASE Rubber Goods, Slippers, etc. The Ludlow Shoes for Ladies wear will fit neatly and wear well. New styles just received. Gents try a pair of the Celebrated Lilly, Braokrett amp; Co.'s hand-sewed fine Shoes. Patent Leather and Kid Danoing Pumps. One Price for all. Selling for oash, it will pay you to give us a trial. IT WLLL COST YOU LESS TO DRESS WELL IF YOU GET Vour eulls Mmade at II. Nau s No Rent to pay, doing my own Gutting, I can sell cheaper than elsewhere. Fine and- Graceful garments will be produced and Correct Fit and, Style Guaranteed. . 302 STATE ST., MADISON, WISCONSIN. 49 2,.,; D. VAN NOSTRATI Publisher and Importer of 23 Murray and 27'Warren Sts. (upstairs), . School and College Text Books a Speci 98 PAGE CATALOGUE SENT GRATIS ON A J. P. RUNDLE T. SPENCE. RUNDLE, SPENCE amp; MANUFACTURERS OF BR A SS 9: 0 I R:ON ;( FOR PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS] No. 63, 65 and 67 Second St., MILWAUKE VV. I-i N :H31J1ONT amp; C SPECIALTIES IN I-ou se FRPr psinpGooGI5 an amp;I LITTLE WONDER READING LI Alcohol Traveling Outfits, Fine Pocket Kni' MILWAUKEE AND XASON STS., MILWAUKEE, qD EW alty. PPLI YORK. ICA'rCTXN E. C. SMITH. Co.9 ThOODS, ?ITTERS, El, WISCONSIN:. =0., f MPS, res, Razors, etc. . WIS. JOS. D. HACKE MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 0 : - -RIIJBBERFS, EXTC. 309 State Street, MADISON. WLISOC topr iNSI .50 I I I ,.gB s;,.r,, gt;J gt;n gt;ffi ,R.ffi:9 ............................. ''£sN£ ' S. lt;,'- ti4Z.- gt;. ;:E gt;' lt; t'.v:£ ' :e'S ' .ffz-ti'' '42 t396 - 1'Q'.' lt;':' .s. .................................................. :.s .. +.,'s {rZ-t lt;t.£ a '] ;.'£ f ia D'thEe. . r )XIM19 rX N. IIY N Di , N Al ZQ[ F-jI A)DL. AFVV7 201 and i203 King Street, and C.,: M. amp; St. P. ft. R. Traek, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS. amp; FLOUR, CORNMEAL,I I I 'GRAHAM, OATMEAL:. BURNING OILS, I STOVE GASOLINE, COARSE AND FINE SALTS. SMOKED MEATS. ETC. ETC. PURE LEAF LARD. ETC. ETC. Storage Capacity for Oils in Bulk, 20,000 G allons. Storage Capacity for Oils in Barrels, 350 -Barrels. 5 1I I I I A. F. GA'PLAN ('Iro7 ricsfand f EFro 460 West Gilman St., MADISC SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. DAV-ID BA-0E DEALER IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS I PURE WAX CANDLES A SPECIALTY 817 University Avenuze, JliLèDIS( Z. N1 kf Z 5 Manufacturers of and Dealers in FINE BlaRd-,EadleA BOOtS, Shoes, Ru WYARRANTED CUSTOMi W5ORK A SPECIAl STATE: STTE:E:T, N'ADISC WN4. F {HJC ?INE K ONFETI( Fruits, Cigars, Etc., 18 East Mifflirn- St., MN4 Near Post Office. 52 .9 rvisions, :N, WIS. 'ROYISIONS ,)kx WIS. D. 0 : WTYI. . N, VWIS. .Ear-, )NEKY, ,DISON. l-- 77'7777777777-55, MARR amp; RICHARIDS, IRooms 28 and. 29 Mack Block, 1ILWAUK1R , XVISGONSLNI SEND FOR ESTIMATES ON ANY KIND OF ENGRAVING, Specimen Illustration. WOOD ENGRAVINGI . - METAL SEAL ENGRAVING, I ZINC ENGRAVING, - II PHOTO ENGRAVING, ETCHING, RELIED' LINE ENGRAVING, : ' - BRASS SIGNS, 'STEEL STAMPS,0 ELECTRQPIII I. I ELEGT'R9TYrING. WE REFER TO THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS VOLUME AS SPECIMENS OF OUR WORK.. .5:3 ( i='5X . r 4 I? -V BOOK AND JOB Nothing but FIRST-CLASS WORK tu PRICES always as LOW as work can be done. Fast Gaining fhe Reputation of Doing the BEST WOF LATEST STYLES IN Folders, -rogFammc8, 'WIed Call and look over samples. Estimates cheerf 103 S0ou Hamriltop 8tfCeA opp, -FoAk HoI0H, SiTUD1ENTS' H RLADQUP J 0 ITCI- ]!RC Having catered to the College Trade di nine years, and feeling that we are ca ing their wants, and confident that we prices satisfactory on all goods in our aeritlemen's Fuinishings, we respe them to call upon us. F. FT F. S,'X LfiZj FITCH BROS., Proprieto Special Contract Rates to Students., Packages .'delivered to any part of the City. Branch Office at LEWIS BROS. : lt;: - - J, ; 0 7S --i ow . rned out, and 'uch K IN THE CITY. 1ings, EtN. lly furnished. MADIV S N, WIS. ! , RTE RR S. IS. , 1 iring the past pable of know- ,an offer them choice line of ,tfully invite I Y rs. called for and Drug Store. 54 WE wv- l R A RTTI S T S M4ATERIALS FOR PAINTING IN OIL, WATER, PASTEL, CRAYON AND CHINA. ART GOODS FOR DECORATING. LAR[EST .ASSnRTV[ENIT F' STUTIEBS TO RENT, MANUFACTURER OF White Enamel, Gold Antique-Bronze Metal and all kinds of Hardwood Frames. Dealer in Engravings, Etchings, Photographs, Artotypes and Chromos. 2L W )é1W:!IT E . '; 436 BROADWAY, Oor. MASON, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 4 604 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, MADISON, WISS.-. Always keeps a fresh Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES and PROVISIONS; also CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, which he sells for cash at the lowest possible prices. WHEN YOU VISIT MA DISON CALL ON WHO KEEP THE LARGEST GENERAL STOCK OF AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY IN THE NORTHWEST. Purinton's Agricultural Boiler and Feed Steamer. 'This Steam Generator is Simpie, Safe, Durable, Economical, and is adapted for Cooking or Steaming 2 Grain, Meal, Roots, Vegetables, Hay,'Corn-Stalks, etc., for all kinds of Stock; Heating Miik or Water, Steam- ing out Milk Cans, Barrels, etc., in Creanmeries- Heat- ing Water for Scalding Hogs, WashlinC, Dressing Poultry, Laundries, Bath-RoofisI ebc Steaming Wood for Bending,; Boilingi Soap, 6and v rius other purposes. .l Will save its cost 'very thirty days by warming water for stock, and cooking the food ther eat. We make a Specialty of Feed Preparing Machin- ery. Large Variety of 'Corn Shellers, Feed Mills, Hay, . Fodder and Ensilage Cutters; also Tread and Lever ) Horse Powers or Engines to operate them. Write for our Catalogue of Feed Preparing Machin- ery and copy of FACTS FOR FARMER8. Our Stock of SLEIGHS, CUTTERS and BOBS is com- -'- - - plete. Buggies, Carriages, Farm and Spring Wagons and Farm .Lrucks. A St'ECIALTY OF EVERY DEPARTMENT. Come and see us, or write for Catalogues, Circulars and Prices, for anything in ourt line. Address THE S. L. SHELDON CO., MADISON, W1S. _I I , I I 1 - I ' 1, Mrlh- I, ; ,i ,14L__4; 111,- _i , OGILVIE, ZE9HfTE1T, amp; DEALERS IN DRY WOO.DS',Re UPHOLSTERY v MILLINE MAKE A SPECIALTY Of Novelties in Silks, Velvets, French, Englis Dress Fabrics. The excellency of our lines, same, place our Silk and Dress Goods departr with those to be seen in the foremost houses Kid and Fabric Gloves. By importing these gc are able to offer the best goods to be found in markets at prices which cannot be duplicated VSAC[UES, JACKETS, WRAPS 80n We purchase the above through a well-know buyers from the leading manufacturers on the at all times show the latest -productions fron Paris and Berlin markets. Ours is the only Dry Goods establishment in side of T. A. Chapman, that has connected w first-class Millinery and Dress Making Departm our superintendents the advantage of visiting tl Openings in the leading fashion centers, in th guarantee the latest and most artistic design skilled artists, and at more reasonable prices thai by the larger and more pretentious houses in OGILVIE, ZETMNTER 15, 17, 19 9 21 (faig 5tI, Madisor, 56 ' CO., RY. and German tnd prices on ient on a par in the West. ods direct we the. European lsewhere. J MANTLES. a syndicate of Dther side, and the London, ,aking Wisconsin out- [th it a strictly nt. By giving Le Semi-Annual East, we can s executed by those charged the West. . amp; co., Wis. mm Toy 7'77 ,I F I i , 1 1 14 A TL, I IDR JP P.. QARMJQHAEL, 89 WISCONSIN STREET, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Special attention givento. DR. CARMICHAEL's original ; system fof substituting artificial Crowns and Bridge work; therebyrsoiga n tire set of teeth to their original .usefulness and beauty, without he use of a plate; also, gold andcontinuous gum sets of teeth, gold filling, ,and . all superior operations in Dental Surgery a, specialty.. 57 INDEX TO ADVERTISEF PAGE. Agricultural Implements. The S. L. Sheldon Co ....... 55 Artists' Materials' F. Werner. ................. 55 Athletic Goods. A. G. Spaulding amp; Bros ........ 10 Barbers. Herman Gaertner ............... 49 (G eo. Joachim ............. 35 Emil Nebel ...................... 14 Bicycles and Electric Supplies. Julius Andrae ............... ... 34 Books. National Library Association .... 62 D. Van Nostrand ................ 50 Books and Stationery. College Book Store .............. 21 Jas. E. Moseley .................. 38 W. J. Park amp; Co ................. 16 Rustone amp; Co ...................... 39 Boots and Shces. Jos. D. Hackel ................... 50 C. N. Haynes .............. I....... 49 Kreutz amp; Curtis.60 V. Malec amp; Bro ................. 52 Business Colleges. McDonald's Central College ..... 7 Spencerian ........ I . ............ 5 Carpets and Curtains. Goldsmith amp; Co ................... 33 Caterer. James Conroy.......... . ........ 41 Cement. Milwaukee Cement Company. . - Inset after page 7 Chemical Supplies. Richards amp; Co .................. 36 Cigarettes. Allen amp; Ginter .................. 18 W. S. Kimball amp; Co .............. 18 Clothiers. Cassius Nelson .................. 46 Samuel Thuringei C. B. Welton.... Coal an Conklin amp; Co.... Hiram G. Dodge Scheid- amp; Johnson College Egis............. Confec W. Veerhusen.... Collars; Earl amp; Wilson.... Cro J. H. D. Baker.... John Tenney. De1- Mueller amp; Ilhardl F. Sheasby. Den J. P. Carmichael. Gilmour amp; Woodi W. F. Lewis..... Drug Chas. A. Avery... Joseph Bennett.. John H. Clark.... Dunning amp; Sumn A. H. Hollister... Lewis Bros...... A. A. Pardee. ..... Dry 4 Boley, Hinrichs amp; T. A. Chapman amp; H. Heyn's Dep't S Jonas Bros....... T. L. Kelly amp; Co. New York Store.. .Ogilvie, Zehnter S Julius Zehnter amp; 4 Engineering Buff amp; Berger.... Engr Marr amp; Richards. Is. PAGE. ....... .. 35 d Wood. . 30 Sons.. .3 ............... .30 Paper. 8 tionery. ............... nd Cuffs. ............... kery. ............... ............... rators. ............... tists. ............ ...' (orth.......... gists. ............... ............... V=............ ............... ................ ............... ioods. Thompson .... Co... bore........... ............... ............... ............... Co........... o0............. Instruments. ............... xving, ............... 52 37 19 20 42 9 57 42 46 14 31 31 24 29 24 24 7 32 1 7 32 23 56 12 33 53 t-In == = gt; ii.' vmax2,5:fs0fSf7.S,4R,; . ice-.,. lt;N s] lt;.3;t4i.isRas-ffi.,.,B5eSij w1s Ese ;ffig %: gt;5, I .,' 7 INDE.C. 59 PAGE. Eye and Bar Surgeon. E. W. Beebe, M. D . . 42 Furniture. James E. Fisher . . 10 C. L. Gill . .................. 40 Grocers. A. C. Angove.. ........ 48 David Back. ....................52 J. H. D. Baker .................... 19 D. Bryant amp; Co .. 17 A. F. Catlin . . 52 Thomas Coyne . ................. 34 A. M. Daggett . .................. 40 Alex. Findlay . ............ 51 James M. Fox ................. 41 Aug. Haak ..55 M. L. Nelson . .48 Olsen amp; Jacobsen. 48 Welch amp; Carpenter . . 44 Hardware. W. H. Munn amp; Co . .............. 50 DeWitt Ramsay . ...........39 Hatters and Furriers. Fitch Bros . .............. ... 54 E. R. Pantke amp; Co . .............. 33 Jewelers., C. A. Belden . .............. 38 Bunde amp; Upmeyer...... ....... 2 Nelson amp;' Smith . ... I........ 47 J. F. Newman .................. 6 A. B. Van Cott...... 38 Laundries.' Alford Bros . . 11 Fitch Bros. ................54 Liveries. Hess amp; Schmitz .. 35 Kentzler amp; Bro. . 31 Manufacturers. Chas. H. Besly amp; Co . ............ 29 Crane Bros. Manufacturing Co.. 28 Jones amp; Laughlins, Limited . ... 26 Machinists' Supply Co ........... 27 Meat Markets. Matt. Hoven ..................... 44 -PAGE. -J. L. Miller amp; Co ................ -45 Henry Scheler. . ; 45 Geo. Scherer . . 45 Geo. Soelch. . 43 Merchant Tailors. P. Henry Reilly amp; Co .41 Musical Directors. John Lueders .. 10 H. H. Thiele .16 Photographers. E. R. Curtiss.................... 14 A., C. Isaacs ............ 44 M. P. Jones. 24 Stein......... . 22 Photographic Outfits. E. amp; H. D. Anthony amp; Co........ 13 Pianos. Wm. Rohlfing amp; Co .. . 15 Plumbers and Supplies. Thomas Regan.-., .... 40 ]undle, Spene amp; Co. . 0 Pressed Brick. Menomonie Pressed Brick Co.... 25 Printers and Publishers. M. J. Cantwell .............. 39 Cramer, Aikens amp; Cramer. 61 Evening News ................... 43 Germania Publishing Co ....... 4 Horner amp; Sykes .................. 54 G. amp; C. Merriam amp; Co.3.7. I...... 37 Wisconsin Prohibitionist ........ 39 Wisconsin State Journal.. 21 Stationery and Engraving. Dreka......... 8 Geo. R. Lockwood amp; Son..... 9 E. A. Wright ...........9......... 9 Steam Heating. H. Mooers amp; Co. 47 Steel Pens. Jos. Gillott amp; Sons...13 Tailors. M. H. Gay .............-.:.49 Wm. Hogbin...43 'Trunks. gt; .. ; X Geo. Burroughs. ............ 33 KRKSIU Z amp;- GUI 21 SOU t? .PirQ Rey Strqt, mad LEADERS IN STYLES. EXCELLENT GOODS. Eq Our Gents' Cordovan Waukenphast Shoe, the v fort, not one squeak in a thousand pairs. Our Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes, chamois button E superb in fit, exquisite in style; they are models o: at $2.56, Rivalry is annihilated.. 111 widths and s by mail, postage 12 cents in addition to the price, Again we hit the mark. A genuine Calf Bal. Congress Shoe, seamless, at $3.00 and $3.50.. farnn TcnniS S1hoe, Base E GYMNASIUM SHOES, TOBOGOAN SHOES PP Tap sole Wigwam Slippers will shoot into pop this summer. The largest and finest line of Danc Leather and Kid Congress and Patent Leather Oxf Be alive to your own interest, when shoes you w KREUZ amp; CURTIS, 60 ITIS, UITABLE PRICES. ry luxurj of Com- tays, satin linings, I grace.. and beauty, lzes. Sample pairs t2.56. Button and Men's MOCCASINS. ilarity like a rocket ing Pumps, Patent )rd. - ant call on I S. Pinokney St. mm I-- -- -A- 1-11- i5op, UA5. WI Soe5, )K : : -.A g :: A. N V FCraIer,4-- - ffrk!E=- amr .... .... .... . _RT- L- a;T- Sz 1,- THIS BOOK.WXAS FPRIN:T:ED BY THENI.- .......__.._.,...... J. . Milwaukee, . I8 YZ !4 ! NV Y Y NV V ! ! : - BAY 4. gt; AN 3. 3. 3. M- gt; 3ß Go MQ 3. AM: amp;; gt;;M A. gt; _ ; , j6 I 'ilv-I , Ag I 7JIIVIA ' 11a I- -ee-;- ---'.' 1- 1- vmmr EEB I I r, 4 Z D I -= F- Z S S. A- (7 WANVEID CHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS AND TEACHERS, who are energetic, to represent our association. We prefer those who have had experience in canvassing for books, or other kind of soliciting. We have over ioo Teachers, School Superintendents and Principals of Schools now engaged in selling memberships, and they aver- age to earn over $ioo per month, each, where they devote their whole time to this work. A few earn as high as $300 and $400 per month. The business is much pleasanter than canvassing for books. Many Teachers say they will never again enter the school work so long as we will give them employment. We give either salary or commission. Best of references required. We have many testimonials like the following: I take pleasure in testifying to the merits of the National Library Association. I have had many dealings with the firm and have always found them just and honorable. Everything I have purchased of them has been equal to their representations, and I have implicit confidence in their willingness and ability to do all they promise. -C. M. ARNOLD, Late Pres. of Kentucky Classical and Business College, North Middle- ton, Kentucky. After an examination of the Catalogue and the gift books of the National Library Association of Chicago, I accord it my hearty ap- proval. -GEO. W. RYLAND, Lieut.-Gov. Wisconsin. The National Library Association dispenses with 'middle men' and brings the reading public nearer to publishers. I think the plan an excellent one. '-J. W. AKERS, Supt. Public Instruction, Des Moines, Iowa. For particulars address, National Library Association, 103 State Street, Chicago, 111.