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

Text from Pages 1 - 377 of the 1895 volume:

I.- I - L xt Sa in s Loan and Tru t Co., CDI: IXIIAEISQIXI, VVISCDSIXISIIXI- Incorporated under the Laws ofthe State with a Paidzup Capital of Sl00,000. AEEETE JANUARY 1, 1394, CDVER E543O,CDCDCD. BOARD OF DIRECTORS er,q A me 1AAi ,,W,1 E -5- 53':: E f- 'I mmm U -u :,, V .,. . :Meigs ': will-I . HALLE STEENSLAND. ....1 PRESIDENT. .s..gIE '.,IlI,I4m, 5 PAYS FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM , . is 'l lf -eE1Rl,l.I rI I if ' 1 N- B- VANSLYKEI ---' V'CEPRES'Dm' ,w g-i E'LEiE, F E L-Fl.f.iIlll5IlIm I E ON FUNDS ENTRUSTED TO ITS FRANK G. BROWN, OLE TORGERSON, iill l I li: I l I I . A l-M RERY I E 'gglgg .l'3M ,1 E N:-,Ml x I I 'i'T??i MANAGEMENT NTEREST W. A P. MORRIS, A. O. FOX, A Vwlq 5 - L A S, 3, 7-'R TEQNEAN ,MLljQlIl4'lN!LI,x: E 1 H ALF E. B, STEENSLAND, ..... SECRETARY. I igW'j 'v..r E- ' , - I'-,f '- ' In ll, tl ' ..,, .I II. , , ,,w I.. I- ' Wllimll lk I A A A F lllll lil R YEARLY Hmong ofhers Interested ID 3 ill l E ' This Compmy MQ: ' V ' i ' ' AA M' f,'1f A V CHOICE REAL ESTATE NIORTGAGES FOR SALE. MONEY W. A. HENRY, . . PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE. E 'II III IE i .8 ,B ,.mI1 5,g,I gi' i TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ON FAVORABLE PHILIP CHEEK, . LATE INSURANCE COMMISSIONER. I IE' P TERMS TO BORROWER- . dm1-EWm m:UuFuvuuuuiuuuUmnmt A Guarantee Fund of SIO0,000 Deposited with the State Treasurer as Required by Law. This Company receives funds for investment or accumulation, in amounts of F-IVE Dollars and upwards thus constituting it a medium for saving excelled in safety and profit lay none. The Company is by law author- ized to act as Trustee, Exeoutor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver, etc., and offers its services as such, 2 InQ Pr-ct-r.- The Engineers all love me I know. 7 I I S l ifffgfjfxg ollege Badges, Society and Class Jewelry I NXf1NUFACTURED BY-l ' T' :N f 'MN..f 'X. f 1 frxwl l lX SL f I SN l'L 'N fhz' 515 f aX fa '4N !'?'Lx FFJLAFLL ' I---.N -1.-',.-wr.,---, '- --1 --, - , . , . . . t1t,x1ef-,1. ll , ' 'L-, Ie, lei, I'-T Q u sfuju fe BUNDE AND ell 121-123 Wisconsin Street, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. 9,l5l95:o ..., r,,x 7,9 L7-. fAYx 1 x f x f X nex f x f x 1 N f ,N r X f x f x f l ,Wg X471 , ,J 1,27 c,,7r,,1 L, ,wr 1- V.: r.,,.,,i Lei 1 i..,,j.,1 r,,-,,,.s s-.,.J r,, ,I IWA 1 L,,x,1 :avg Lui x,-,. ,.,,1 'Luiz x,.,1 x,.,J Y,.,, jf Se... x-D1 Q51 x-,f x...:f'Y.,,4 ggi vga! S FIQIEMLJEWELRY, HQIQEQ I NOVELTIES, I HRT 925292: Largest Stock in the State to Select F-rom. ag'E99l5e5?Pti e'l'lff!Pl9Ql' Write for Samples and Price-s of Our F-ine Stationery. B D yon.- He's now very young and fresh b t ll improve with age. STUDENTS, ATTEJVTIOJVUX chicago, Milwaukee .SQ sr. Paul Railway co., with its 6,100 miles of first-class railroad penetrating the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, offers you the best of means for reaching any section for b ' l - - ' or ' Ot 'I f r homes' for y i ! usiness or p easuie, in going o Ol rom you , 'i K pleasure trips to the many resorts in these several states, in fact for anything for which you would like to travel. For any information regarding mfes or ffozzfes, apply either in person or by letter to GEO. I-I. HEAEEORD, I-VV. XV. I-IEAEEORD, General Passenger Agent, Ilislricl Passenger Agent, ' CHICAGO, ILL. 400 Iiast IValer Street, MII,XY.-XL'lilCE, WIS. NELSON W. PIERCE, Freight and Pussengei' Agent, MADISON, XYIS. 4 Mrs. Fordyce.- Once start her tongue a-wagging, no one can stop it. AT OLSON Cal VEERHUSENS De E I I .effllla I gli-7-fx? qD7'T'x33 ' i T--TTY? T W ' ' T ' 'T' T' T 7 - 35- - 'con-'-:,y-coil I . . r ' ,I I f f f QE me of me HI rmg i1I E I wr! ' WWA - + -1:5 ?VWY iii dw v . . . - wg wff re a -ra, gnu COMPLETE SELECTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN + FINEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES OF . ND TH T , Sprmg ann gan mercoars. L93 meaopfanaoe cuorbmg. SID EY P. R DEI. ., A A - - - -. .- - A - -:.-VA.- - -- -:J Y: .-J:-A .-,--,-.A-,-, rv: ff,-Jx, Off, , l ,xoffx AGENT FOR KNOX HATS. 7 E-AST MAIN STREET Bachelor Members of the Faculty to Prof. Comstock.- Farewell. farewell: it gives us pain to lose thee. If !,,'N,.-In f INN., -, f fA,,X.-ei-X 1 I- 'lx -,,- -ef v .uf -ef S' -I Q: 11,- X X I 1 ln nun nnunnn u un: Among' the College Annuals recently issued from our press are the following: WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY : 1 LfBaOger. BELOIT COLLEGE : : GODex. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 1 Golumbian Che Evening 'Ctillisconsin Go., MILWAUKEE, WIS. .,' ,E X A 4 I tl 5 I 1' X, -,bf I f K., -, 1 ! WN. n4m1QyewiQw4m Q X X When writing for estimates, state Size of pages, number of pages, quality and weight of paper, number of pagesof text, number of pages of half tones or other full page illustrations, Itclvertisements, etc.. style of binding, :Ind we will Submit n bound t'dummy with esti- mate of cost. r I Q EIIENINC. XVISCONSIN CG. Solwemtxl , lpriuting Ecpnrtnicur. X f U x f N , We Make a Specialty of Printing . 5011 it I 4' N QQG UNUHS 'W 'l i M and Catalogues of Every Description. 6 James Francis Augustine Pyre.- Wl'1at'sln a name? The L'-3FS95F?P91,m05Pf19F3l2!??S LaFl'7f 'y in the City' WE WILL GUARANTEE l f 1 i i wi 'IIIO iidf ' 0 SATISFACTIQN' ' L TI it fl L delivered eremietly- . .4 V ur - ? 1 ? - 1 .J 5.15 iii ! ' eee A ' 1 Fwww . V-.-- L , K' ' , 'f iiiwfffff-IQWW' - ' . --e' ' ' 3 ,., , : '4 ' AA A'44 Parties desiring any work in our 'ff'!Q',J E!lfQz'F' 5T' LACE CURTAINS line will firlcl it to their QU advantage to Cal. on Jil Jil Jil! Jil Jil Jil, Jil A SPECIALTY. 1: :EV :IEE 55:7 II3 and 115 North Carroll Street, MQPISON, WIS. ' 7 Ada B-rl-ng.- I would p fe th p s t on of half-back h lo b ll team- Eext BUCKS. jflqadquarterg for Staple and Faney V Notq Boolgsl Drawiqcg lnstrumqntg, fQ New and Seasonablq which we SPECIAL RATES ' ms. . . StOGKat Lowqgt Qlulrpcg PFEQQ5 Jas. E. mcyseley, 27 liagt fllam Street, 1 Pi ek e 8 ree, , , ff?adlsDor7,I7lj!,iseim17s?17. madison, e Hall girls adore. A Z X - W-4 2 Y 1 , I A ' .-5' AWWA PRESIDENTS LIBRARY. f Z 'JK mf MOV xf ,- E2 if X! f 4 X1 x S. t'?1 , 5 I A xx I ar if-YK E. YA V U I - '--1 K 'N 39- A -21 ' 9 4 JFlh'Z,?5 .1 M' - 'f f gf , 7 ' , 4' fn M. 'fi' g ., ,, g -' , x Y I f: .1 ,W I-,1 5 X ' , , J' . 'E f .V .H 1 V Y w I ,X V .f - , , .4 s , J I X Rx HX W KN Nw 'A 1 4 .i Wg X if 1. ,,-., . -. --:Eg -1x: ', 'T -f- gr ' ':::I'. f 1. A -2:2 Eg ' 'J -A-f 3112? VV ic. J V B, W Y, 45152 .arg ...ff 'T 7' f ,..::::3Qf5 gm-5? A -M V' 'awry 2' F - ' zz.-'Li' Hifi.-.21' : . REE R-2-Hifi QT Y--g, .--5:1324 !-'ith-,av-, '-if-f ' :ran--1 'V.Z'532 fi-' SN W dymg Z f X . f j L M705 917W 3+ ff - X I 1 Q 'i-iii ! fb IQ 4 . ' N '- G ,J N x 1 N? ' gd ! ' f We Tw I 5' 1 T Q g fff M Q1 Q A XD G fp V? A, J Q A fl M W My f j Z Q MQ D W X hw J ,f Q X fx W ici ti v filx ii? WM XM!! A 'f u C 7 N' Z .. M ml MAIL - his- f . f f we J E ffX V j JJ: W. ff j ff f fm ,J JM' , f R SN K X , ' r . X L 1 f , K 17 KM W 5 W -.. Q xx x ,1 H W ww Ni P , K Gbe JBabge1: JBoarb. S. HOXVARD CADY, Chzzirzmzzz. I.,i'iQF51'Y Qommitfez 22 Q I Finance Committee FLORENCE E' VERNON Chmriwmil' ' C. F. BURc'sL1ss, CAtZI'l'lllt71l. E H. C . Z G . I , . DWIN ASSELS XONA ALE W. S. PIANSON. J. C. h,xRr:x.. F. 11. PIERCE GERTRUDE C. Ross. LLYDE L. VVARREN. GUY L. FOSTER. BESSIE STEENBERC.. Qbronicle Qommittez R2- Art Commiiizz G2 Q2 A. B' SCHUET1-E, Chm',,,,m,Z. EDITH A. LYON, Chill-l'l11lZlI. W. H. SCHUCHARDTCI'IO1'101'ZL1'y Memberj. 13, 13. COPELAND, R, L, HOL'I'. o r QQCl1Q?1ffIQQ,c, To Professor D. B. Franlfqenburaer Wnose genial nature and fattnful work In tne University Have won tne respect and esteem Of ner Faculty and Students, Plnd Wnose Kindly interest in ner Badgers We deeply appreciate, Tnts book ls respectfully dedicated By P THE EDITORS 91 -f Fe , in rf- 4 N 11335,-x V 1 1 - , 1. Y -, - s 33 Q M Xa QM 37 A. QL ef? ,, -Hs' ' 3, H Wig - ff 570 C3f??'3 :'mP f X 3 522 JO?-fi ' , Q 'fu m ,gif-ww? pf m y if , Q JJ ' vp h .Y M .5201 L as Qfcfjfo '95 ---ma W -H TFQESQNIVEEQITY 'BADGER - 15 The band begins to play, The elephant comes this way. Jliros. Ilbositivelig jfarewell Gout of the Greatest Show on Earth. lbirect from winter quarters at the stables of the Evening lVisconsin Company. M ,xxy N EW A N in COME THE BIOGRAPHIES. Huge but harmless animals, secured at great expense and with much difficulty by a band of skilled hunters. THE CHRONICLE. Found roaming wild on University Hill and captured with the utmost difliculty. BIRDS. i Parrots and birds of plumage, imported from the ladies' room at Main Hall. PICTURES. Only picture gallery of its kind in existence. PONIES. Signors Ball and Wright with their drovelof trained ponies have been The lar - secured especially for this occasion. I AND SEE! This is ' S'i'.-x1a'i'LiNts FEATURES. 6-CANNIBALS-6 Captured January 19, 1894, at Library hall, while tearing each others' hair and swearing in their own peculiar language. ORLANDO KULL-OSSIFIED VIAN. a very interesting specimen of petrifactiong the subject has been turned to stone for fourteen years. Shows great combativeness, even in petrified state. SIGNOR DAGO RIENOW. Greatest word juggler now before the public. ff SPECKJ' gest elephant now livingg obtained from the Zoological Garden of the Rho Kap's, at Mendota Court. 16 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER ,QS ll-WILD MEN OF BORNEO-u l 3-RINGS-3 Of the Varsity tribe of Borneo, led by their chiefs Dodo Davis and i 1..fCl-,OWN-1 Hot Dog Lyman. ' ' QToo celebrated to mentionj Admission, 31.00. INDIANS. 1 ziiig-Of the Agriculturalla tribe.-fi? WATCH ! WAIT! Under their chief, f'Buffalo Bill lVIakemfarmers Henry. For the Street parade' MANY! VIORE! MANY! 2-SI,000 DOLLAR BEAUTIES-2 Athletes. Bare-back Riders. Tumblers. Trained Animals. A Spartan maiden. Mermaid of Eau Claire. PROFESSOR PARK HOTEL DAVIS. l 50316 QUE, C0319 and And his collection of Trained Monkeys, who Box, Fence, Wrestle, etc. i ,O 1 Cleat an Sma ' N. B.-All persons are hereby warned not to monkey with the Immediately after the performance the animals will be fed in the ring, band wagon unless they play an instrument. the IJIOCCSSIOI1 to be l1621ClCCl lb f S 3CCli.l' ilice llediuilion of literary' De varlment. . I ff SEEK 'A AAwlfx ' x 917' ' I. . 'NT' A H---V .I ' ' V MX- fy' 'x: tH'2f ik- .,u X- 4 4' X ...X any -' ' N t .r -in ' 'X ' x.- Jfx K- -- rg eu X , x X. . V .Av 5 ' X H. . . . N ,- ' ' 1 n J ' 'SVQT Tm Rin' M Q, , 1 -Y .' ' ', Q Q if . . , C-Lil! 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RA , - -573N?X . -. 7 Q , -lx hy !! f E-4,I Q Cziii i Q-: Pj-57 ,I fl? j ' E f 5 A R 'Q 5 A xx Jigga. -I, ,gil .U -it B R ' - '::::, 5155--gxwv AQ, , -, ,., -X I iiig. in .1 3 I -A -uk xx X15g,,..y. Q-.gogikxqi - ,i x AQEQQHEQ, r T.f..f!fg5,'f.n za XX l M325 K , e.N ' .ff-:iw 2: X .-4 - 2 'a-4 ,-,i-L - -6 L X -Qgfga lfaifilfiguf 'Q 2 ,az :.g:,:.,N -'Q4EjL!Y,g S ,X -.q,.,-:,.f.,-. - . N x E2 --.-L,. .-.,J. -.., - , -X X., K 3-,lfx K-wgigx.. 5, - .- X as ----rf --sy - gym-guys. 1 N I C i: 5' EK ' - '-2271 Q- g .Xk M new Q-Qi , ,g,-,agyefm psf - X 31 ff f-2 X Hai, - -X -:? ,- .1 ff zani-:.,nfi5?. XX - f ,Q X -x 'nk ' N-, --X 'f -ff:.13f:f:zf:5a?w':'i1g?5' -. . - - 'TL fl? Ra,-X -f ff XNXX -- 1 fl-5: 'L'-2' 1 XFX N X f -Y-Q f T.: - - ,1-1-, J , .. ' f1iw4Q.!QdXAki - 'Fi 1.2 -fx -51, 18 ggg THLLUNIKERSITY 'BADGER ggvgvg- 195 Biographies. IDCEIDS of E6DSlYfl'l16lIf5. Dibvoarb Elsabel 5Birge. DVVARD ASAHEL BIRGE was born at Troy, New York, September 7, 1851. In his infancy his parents, Edward White Birge and Ann Stevens Birge, moved to a farm near New Haven, Conn. In 1863, the family returned to Troy, where young Birge studied in the Grammar School and High School, graduating in 1869. In the fall of the same year he entered the Freshman class of Williams College. During his course he took prizes in German, Latin, Greek and Natural History. He graduated with the degree of A B. in 1873- second in his class. In the fall he began work in the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cambridge, study- ing under Prof. Agassiz until his death in December, 1873. His studies were continued under Profs. Macrady, Shaler, Goodale and Hagen until December, 1875. He returned to Cambridge, also, for the fall term of 1876. In 1878 he was granted by Harvard University the degree of Ph. D., his thesis being on the Cladocera of Cambridge, Mass., and Madison, Wis., printed in part in Vol. IV. of the Transactions of the II'isco11s1'n Academy of Science, Arts and Letters. Dr. Birge was elected Instructor in Natural History in the Universitv of Wisconsin in 1875, but for the first two years was on duty only during the second and third terms. In 1879 he was elected Professor of Zoology. Por the College year of 1880-81 he was granted leave of absence, and studied histolo0'v and . C-f physiology in the laboratory of Prof. Ludwig, at Leipzig University. As a result of the work of this year, papers were published on the Motor Cells ofthe Spinal Cord, in Archiv fur Anatomic and P11-vsiologie. These papers were reprinted in part in Vol. VI. of the Transactions of the Wisconsni Academy. Dr. Birge was elected Dean of the College of Science and Letters in the University of 'Wisconsin in 1890, since which date he as perfoi med both the duties of P1 ofessoi of Zoology and of Dean. 'AD ff GHVAAGE! WERDI vzxvx-ld 'SHE VI V'I .LNVAHH 'El 'EI W -3 soxwomoog 'A'IEI 'sl P l 'CU ,,.,.. El 'EIDNEIIDS GNV S za 1.1 EIDE NDVI' 'D 'omuaaw 'NOS FD Z Q 'G 2 ? zin.L1n31u9V AHNEIH 'a ' , 1 Ligix, L . b 1 KDE ,ef . --suis 'N-, S .-,ML',.,4 ' wi.. ,jp 5 - F17' 'f 1'- .il -.21 '95 --um-THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER M 19 fThe original scientific work of Prof. Birge has been mainly on the Cladocera. Up to the present time the systematic notes only have been published. The general problem which isbeing studied is the condition of life at the edges of ponds and fresh water lakes on prairies and in forests. A catalogue and description of the species found is a necessary preliminary to this general study. This work is not yet complete, but several new species have been discovered. The general study is far enough advanced to show that in 'Wisconsin there exists a fauna of the order Cladocera nearly as great as in any European country. Also, it has been dis- covered that there is an unexpectedly close relation between our fauna and that of Europe. Papers embody- ing later results on the Cladocera are found in Vols. VH. and IX. of the Transactions of the Wisconsin Academy. The long interval between the publication of earlier and later papers is due in part to the pressure of College work incident to a growing department, and also partly to the total destruction of all scientific notes and sketches in the Science Hall fire in 188LL.j However, recognizing the fact that one's capacity for work is limited, Prof. Birge has chosen to give his energy primarily to the development of his department. VVhen he entered the University as an instructor, biology had been but recently recognized as of sufficient importance to require the attention of one man. For several years his instructional. work covered both Zoology and botany. So rapidly did the department grow that within a few years it was sub-divided, botany being taken by Vlfilliam F. Trelease, now at the head of the Shaw Botanical Garden at St. Louis. As a consequence of the vigorous teaching of Zoology, the number of students in the department so increased that at the present time two additional men have been obtained to care for them. One must then look for the chief fruits of Prof. Birge's life to the students instructed by him who year after year leave the University to take their part in the world's work. They go bearing with them the scientific spirit. This means that hundreds of young men and women have trained judgments, habits of exact work, and such patience and perseverance as are only developed by following month after month a single line of scientific investigation. The expansion of the Department of Zoology has been a part of the general development of the science of the University, and of the University as a wh ole. Wfhen Dr. Birge came to lVIadison the scientific departments had no separate building, being conhned to a single suite of rooms and EL cellar-like basement in University go THE UNlVER:97TY '95 Hall. To house them at the present time requires more than a half dozen buildings, the largest of which is Science Hall. During these years the scientilic branch ofthe University has advanced from a small and almost unknown school to one belonging to the first class in this country. As Professor and Dean, Dr. Birge has also exerted a potent influence upon the general progress of the University. Always standing for the higher grade of work, always urging a step forward, always demand- ing of the students their best, he has been surpassed by no other professor in adyancing the University of Vlfisconsin from a local to a national institution of learning. Ebvoin IE. JBrx3ant. 'DWIN EUSTACE BRYANT was born January 10, 1835, at Milton, Chittendon County, Vermont. He attended the Academy at Bakersfield, Vermont and pursued collegiate studies for two years at New Hampton Institute. He came to Wfisconsin in 1857, and, having studied law in Vermont, was admitted to the bar at Janesville, Vlfisconsin, in 1858. He then practiced law until 1861, when he entered the military service. During the war he took part in many of the most important battles and held the ofhces of lieutenant, adju- tant, commissioner of enrollment and lieutenant-colonel. In 1866 he resumed the work of his profession, practicing at Madison from 1872 to 1883, in partnership with William F. Vilas. He was twice Adjutant- General of Wisconsin, from 1868 to 1872, and from 1878 to 1881, and was Assistant Attorney-General of the Post-ofhce Department from 1885 to 1889. In 1889 he was appointed Dean of the College of Law, where he is instructor in the law of personal property, criminal law, the law of public offices and oihcers, and in practice and pleading, and railway law. In connection with John C. Spooner he prepared and published an edition of town laws, with forms and instructions, in 1871 he framed the legislation wh ich adopted the reformed criminal procedure and provided '95 My g--1545,-Qfyfyefesfry TQADGER 21 for criminal prosecutions without indictment by a grand jury. In 1873 he was appointed with Williain F. Vilas to revise the first twenty volumes of the Reports of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, and this task was completed in 1875. During that year he prepared for the press the 37th VVisconsin Reportsg in 1878, as mem- ber of the Wisconsin Assembly, he was chairman of the Assembly Committee on the Revision of the Statutes, and spent several months on the revision of 1878, in 1884 he published the Wiscoiisiii Justice, a manual of substantive law, and of the procedure in justices' courts. He has now in press a work on code pleading. Among the books he has written for the College of Law are Code Forms, Review of Common Law Pleading, Review of Law of Jurisdiction and a condensed review of Pomeroy's Remedies. 1Ricbarb IE. JEIQ. ICHARD THEODORE ELY was born in Ripley, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., in 18541. His life, until the age of eighteen, was spent in work upon his father's farm, and his early education was gained at Fredonia. He passed his Freshman year at Dartmouth College and was graduated from Columbia College in 1876. As Fellow of Letters he continued his studies at several German Universities, receiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, suninia cum laude at Heidelberg in 1879. On his return to America he delivered courses of lectures at Cornell, Johns Hopkins and other universities, and in 1891 was called to the chair of Political Economy at Johns Hopkins, resigning this position in February, 1892, to become Director of the School of Economics, Political Science and History in the University of Wisconsin. . Dr. Ely is well known to be one of the ablest representatives of the new school of political economists, and he has done more to enlighten and direct public sentiment upon economic problems than has any other single American economist. Many of his books have attained a wide circulation and gone through numerous edi- tions. QThese are: French and German Socialism in MOdCf11T1mCS1, Q1883j, The Past and Present of Political Economy Q1884fj3 Problems of To-day Q1888jg Social Aspects of Christianity, An Introduction to Political Economy Q1889,l, and Outlines Of Economics, published during the past year.j 22 - THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER - '95 His frequent contributions to leading magazines and journals, his establishment of numerous economic societies and his connection with them show him to be an earnest executor as yvell as an illustrious ad- visor. fMore than any other man he was identified with the formation of the American Economic Association in 1885. Witli several others he established the American Branch of the Christian Social Union, an organiza- tion to encourage the study of social science, especially among the clergy and theological students. He has taken an active part in the Chautauqua movementg is the director of the School of Political Economy in the Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts, and has lectured for several years at the annual summer assembliesfj All his Work proves him to be a most thorough student of practical affairs. In his writings his clear style and independent thought, shovving broad experience and careful investigation, convince his readers that truth has been his guide and vvin for him the confidence of the great thinkers of the day. Through the influence of Dr. Ely the Department of Economics, Political Science and History has become one of the most pop- ular in our institution, attended by graduate students, not only from neighboring universities, but also by many from the East and South. Though established only txvo years ago, the school shoxvs its progress in its instructional force and its rapidly increasing library. Through the efforts of their director, the students of this department have been privileged to listen to eminent lecturers on special phases of the science. Dr. Ely's ability as an executor and educator has been of inestimable benefit to the entire institution, and by his presence and untiring energy he has made the Department of Economics, Political Science and History one of its chief strongholds. ' Eugalb Gialeb 3achson. UGALD CALEB JACKSON, Professor of Electrical Engineering, was born of Quaker parents, in 1865, at Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. He received his early education in the common schools of his native to xvn. Later he entered the Hill School at Pottstown, Pennsylvania, where he was prepared for the Pennsyl- vania State College, in which his father occupied the chair of Mathematics. After completing the course in 'Qs THE UN1V.15Rsf7'Y 'BADGER pp gp yy 23 Civil Engineering there, he went to Corncll University to study under Professor Anthony, then at the head of the departments of Physics and Electrical Engineering. He remained at Cornell University two years and was elected successively to the positions of Fellow and Instructor in Electrical Engineering. During this time he entered with Prof. Anthony into experiments with alternating current motors. These experiments con- tinued during later years and developed interesting results. Leaving Cornell University in 1887, with two others he organized the Western Engineering Company of Lincoln, Nebraska, which carried out the installa- tion of several important electric light and railway plants. One of the earliest electric plants supplying power to large motors was installed by him during this time. The company finally sold its interests to the Edison Electric Company, and Prof. Jackson became Assistant Chief Engineer of the Sprague Electric Railway and NIotor Company which was then related to the Edison interests. I-Ie remained in the employ of the Edison interests as Engineer until his appointment in 1891 to the chair of Electrical Engineering which he now occu- pies in the University of VVisconsin. He is a member of various engineering societies, the author of a text- book ondynamo construction, and is also a contributor to numerous technical journals and society pro- ceedings. 0 Ilmilliilltll HYHOII 'lb6l1lZQ. ILLIAM ARNON HENRY was born june 16, 1850, at Norwalk, Ohio. He was a student in the classical department of the Ohio Wesleyan University from 1869-70, and had charge of the public schools of New Haven, Indiana, from 1871-2, and those of Boulder, Colorado, from 187 3-6. He was grad- uated from Cornell University in 1880, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Agriculture, and in the same year he was appointed Professor of Botany and Agriculture in the University of Wiscoiisiii. Relinquishing the botanical instruction in 1882, he became Professor of Agriculture. In 1881, by the direction of the legislature, he conducted investigations in the manufacture of sugar from sorghum cane. Upon the establishment of the Wisconsiii Experimental Station in 1883, Professor Henry was made its director. In 1890 he was elected Dean of the College of Agriculture. 24 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 795 The College of Agriculture embraces three distinct lines of effort, Hrst, agricultural scientific investigation conducted under the auspices of the Experiment Station, second, teaching agricultural science and practice to those who come to the University for instructiong and, third, the carrying of instruction to the farmers, through the medium of the Farmers' Institutes. Our Experiment Station issues an annual report and quarterly bulletins. Of the former 15,000 copies are printed annually, while the editions of the latter consist of 10,000 copies. Nine annual reports and thirty-seven bulletins have now been issued by the Experiment Station. Professor Henry is staff correspondent of the Breeders' Gazette, Chicago, his contributions being mainly on stock feeding. In the volume entitled Special Report on the Diseases of Cattle and Cattle Feeding, one of Secretary Rusk's last publications, the subject of Cattle Feeding was prepared by Professor Henry. Beware 1k1'en1ers. . DWARD KREMERS, Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, was born at Milwaukee, February 23, 1864. He attended the public schools of Nlilwaukee until 1879 3 afterward spending three years at the College of the Reformed Church, near Sheboygan, Wfis. In 1884 he entered the Junior class in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and in the following year came to the University of lkfisconsin, where he was graduated from the Pharmaceutical Department in 1886. He held the position of assistant in that Department until 1887, when he entered the General Science Course, Hnishing in 1888. In the same year he went to Germany and matriculated at the University of Bonn. Prom 1889-1890 he studied at Gottingen, where he took his de- gree of Ph. D. Returning to the University of Wiscoiisin in 1890 he took charge of the Pharmaceutical Lab- oratory, and is novv at the head of the School of Pharmacy. '95 -- ALEXANDER KERR, Pro- fessor of Greek, was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, Au- gust 15th, 1828. VV hen six years of age he came to America with his par- ents, and after remaining several years in Canada removed to Illin ois and settled near R 0 c k fo r d. Professor Kerr received a thorough classical edu- cation at Beloit College, being graduated with the degree of A. B. in 1855. In 1858 the degree of Master of Arts was con- ferred upon him. After graduation Professor Kerr removed to the state of Georgia and there engaged in educational work, hold- ing a professorship in Brownwood Institute. THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER 25 ALEXANDER KERR. Upon the breaking out of the war, he returned to the North and took charge of the public schools of Beloit in this state. In 1871 he was elected to the chair of Greek in the University of Wisconsin, which position he has occupied ever since. Professor Kerr has thus been identihed with the University for more than twenty-t wo years, and has taken an active part in its development from the struggling school of a few hundred students to the prosperous in s titu ti o n whose position is now so well recognized. Of late years he has passed a part of each summer in Greece, engaged in studies akin to his professional pursuits. 26 N THE UNIVERSITY GMD-GER M W 'Qs Biographies Sf .HIBCIIIDCFS of 'IDC jfflillllty WIJO IJHVC COITIC to the 'lll1IV6I'5Il'Q SIIICC U36 IDIIDIICYUIIOII of U36 IZIST JEHOQZT. 3ObI1 HD. Olin. OHN M. OLIN, A. M., LL. B., was born at Belleville, Ohio, july 10, 1851. At the age of seventeen he entered the senior preparatory year at Oberlin College, Ohio, where he remained until the end of his Freshman year, he then entered the Sophomore class at Williams College and was graduated with honors in 1873. The first year after graduation, he was principal of the high school at Mansfield, Ohio. In the fall of 18741 he accepted the position of Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory at the University of W'is- consin, and continued in charge of the department for four years. In 1878 he resigned his instructorship, entered the lavv school, and was graduated with the the class of 1879. In the fall of the same year he began the practice of lavv in lNIadison. Prom 1885 to '87 Mr. Olin was Professor of Federal Jurisprudence in the Law School of the University, and part ofthe year 1891, he delivered a course of lectures on Real Property. hlr. Olin has devoted himself almost entirely to the lavv and has vvon an enviable position among the great lawyers of the State. At the beginning of this year NI11 Olin was elected Professor of VV ills and Torts, with special work in Real Property. --4 - -H - l 5Benjamin Ulu. Snow. I-BENJAMIN VVARNER SNOW, Professor of Physics, was born in the village of Henry, Illinois, on the 15th of August, 1860. During his' childhood and youth he attended the public schools of LaSalle, Illinois, and was graduated from the High School of that city at the age of seventeen. I-Ie then spent one 2,:1if'f' . . .4 , , N . ' Q. . .. J . I 4' 1 .. ' ff- if f. I f air. 'N A .5 - ,. v . - -I Q -4- .V1 ,Q . VA we wif JOHN M. OLIN. J. M. CLEMENTHS, V E COFFIN BENJ. F. SNOW. J. F. A. PYRE. E. B. VAN VLECK. H. A. SOBER. l ' l F. H. WILKINS. R. M. BASHFORD '95 W gg gg g g p 7'HEgUNlVER.Q7ilfgfBi4DGER 27 year at the Academy in Pulaski, New York, and the succeeding two years at Cook Academy, Havana, New York, from which he was graduated in 1880 in the classical college preparatory course. The following year he was engaged in teaching near his old home in LaSalle, Illinois. At the age of twenty-one he entered Cornell University with the class of '85 in the course of Chemistry and Physics and was graduated from that institution four years later with the degree of B. S. L Towards the close of .his course he was successful in securing a fellowship for the ensuing year, which enabled him to devote the entire year to advanced work in Physiesl He then left Cornell and accepted an instructorship in Physics in the Ohio State University at Columbus, which position he resigned at the end of a year for the purpose of study abroad. His time during the next year, which was spent entirely in Germany, was divided equally between the Physical Laboratories of the Universities of Gottingen and Strassburg. He then returned to America to accept an instructorship in Physics at Cornell University, which position he held for two years. At the close of this period he returned to Germany and spent the next two years in physical research in the University of Berlin, and in the Summer of 1892 he took the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at that institution. Upon his return to America he accepted the Professorship of Physics in the Indiana University, at Bloomington, Indiana, but resigned that position after one year to accept the Professorship of Physics in the University of Wiscoiisin. 1Robert fll5'1kee JBasbforD. OBERT IVPKEE BASHF ORD, Professor of Commercial Law, was born in Fayette, La Fayette County, Wisconsin, December 31, 18415. He was graduated from the Ancient Classical Course of the University of Wisconsin in 1870, and from the Law Department in 1871. He was one of the editors and proprietors of the Madison Democrat from 1871 to 1876, and since that time he has been engaged in the practice of law in Madison, with the exception of the years from 1885 to 1889, when he practiced in Chicago. He is a 1116111- ber of the firm of Bashford, O'Connor and Polleys. 28 M THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER ,95 Mr. Bashford has held many important othces among which are, City Attorney ot Madison,from 1881 to 18863 member of the City Board ot Education, Delegate to the National Democratic Con vention held at Chicago in 1884-, and lXfIayor of Madison in 1890. lVIr. Bashford is now State Senator for the twenty-sixth district. He is everywhere recognized to be one of the soundest lawyers in the state, and has participated in many im- portant cases. He was chosen Professor of Commercial Law in the University of Wisconsin at the beginning of the present year. 3l1lil15 IIDOIIQRIII GIGIIICIUS. ULIUS MORGAN CLEMENTS. Assistant Professor of Geology, was born February 12, 1869, in hlont- gomery, Alabama, but received his early education at the private schools in Tuscaloosa, where his parents resided. He entered the Alabama State University in 1883, taking the classical course. F our years later he vvas graduated from this institution, and sailed immediately for Europe, where he entered the University of Leipzig, and tvvo years and a half later he received the degree of Ph. D., having made a special study of geology. The summer semester of '90 was spent in the Mining Academy of Ereiberg, in Saxony. The next winter he studied under Zittel in Munich, and the following summer under Rosenbach in Heidelberg. The succeeding winter he was with Pouque and Michel Levy at the College de France in Paris. Por a year he was on the Geological Survey of Alabama, but the past summer was spent in the service of the United States Geological Survey in Northern lVIichigan. 1Dictor IE. QOUIII. fICTOR EDWIN COFFIN, Assistant Professor of European History, was born at hit. Stewart, Prince Edwardls Island, Canada, April 23d, 1864. He obtained his preparatory education at Prince of VV ales College, Charlottestown, P. E. I. He entered Dalhousie College, at Halifax, N. S., in 1882, and was '95 ug g g--WWW ,THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER gg 29 graduated in 1887 with the degree of A. B. Professor Coffin studied at Cornell University from 1889 to 1892, and spent the following year at the Universities of Halle and Berlin, as holder of the President Wlhits' Travelling Fellowship in History and Political Science. He received the degree of Ph. D. from Cornell College in 1893. During 1886-87 Mr. Cotlin was Lecturer in English at the Cambridge House School at Halifax, and from 1888 to 1889 held the position of Classical NIaster at Pantops Academy, Virginia. The following year he was Teacher of History in the Coscadilla School, Ithaca, New York. Prom 1890 to 1893 Professor Coffin was Instructor in English at Cornell, acting also as Lecturer in History in 1892. In june of 1893 he was elected to the position of Assistant Professor of European History at the University of Wisconsin. Ebwarb JB. wan lDIech. DWARD BURR VAN VLECK, Instructor in Nlatheinatics, was born in 1863 at lXIiddletown, Conn. Mr. Van Vleck received his preparatory education at the W'ilbraham Academy, Mass. Entering Vlfesleyan University, Middletoyxfn, Conn., in 1880, he was graduated with the degree of A. B. in 18844. During the year 1884-85 he remained in Vlfesleyan University as graduate student and assistant in Practical Phy- sics. The years '85 to '87 were spent at johns Hopkins, the first year as graduate student and the second as Fellow in Physics. During the following three years Mr. Van Vleck was Tutor in NIathe1natics at his Alma Mater, after which he went abroad, spending three years, 190 to '93, at Gottingen, Germany, as student in Mathematics, where he received his degree of Ph. D: In the summer of 1893 he returned to the United States to accept his present position in the University of Wiscoiisiii. 50 L T35 UAlLK5!?57IY.fB4DG5!3 -- . ,95 flames jfrancis Elugustine llbgre. AMES FRANCIS AUGUSTINE PYRE, Instructor in English Literature, was born in Rock County, W7 is- consin, December 20th, 1871. He was prepared for college in the Fulton graded school and Albion Academy, from which he was graduated in 1888 as valedictorian of his class. ln the F all of the same year he entered the Modern Classical Course in the University of 'Wisconsin, graduating with the class of '92. Mr. Pyre Was the representative of Hesperia on the Junior Exhibition and winner of the Senior Oratorical Contest in '92, and this victory entitled him to represent the University at the Inter-Collegiate Contest held at Evanston, vvhere he took second place. He vvas appointed Fellow in English Literature for the year 1892-3, and at the beginning of the present year he was elected instructor in the same department. Q . 1benrQ 1111113111 1Ru56eII. ENRY LUMAN RUSSELL, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, was born lvlarch 12, 1866, at Poynette, VVis., vvhere he received his early training. In 188-L he entered the University of Vkfisconsin, and was graduated in 1888. He vvas elected Fellovv in Biology for the year 1888-89 and was re-elected the follow- ing year, at the close of which he received the degree of M. S. The years of '90 and '91 were spent in Eu- rope in the study of bacteriology, in the laboratories of Koch and Pasteur. For six months he held the Amer- ican table for research at the Naples Zoological Station, where he was engaged in bateriological work. Re- turning to America, in the fall of 1891, he entered the Johns Hopkins University, and in 1892 the degree of Ph. D. was conferred upon him. The summer of '92 was spent at the Wfoods Hall Marine Biological Station in research Work, and in the fall of l92 he entered the University of Chicago as Senior Fellow in Biology and University Extension Lecturer in Bacteriology. In 1893 he was elected to the position of Assistant Professor of Bateriology in his Alma Mate1', and novv holds this position, as well as that of Bacteriologist to the Experi- ment Station. G. W. SAUNDERSON. F. C. SHARP. J. D. MACK. LEONARD S. SMITH. W. S MARSHALL. W. F. GIESE. LOUIS KAHLENBERG. L. W. AUSTIN. H. L. RUSSELL. DUNCAN ANDERSON ,QS THE uzvfzfzffesfw 'BADGER p gp p W 31 jfrcbcrick 1b. willzillg. I REDERICK HENRY WILKENS, Instructor in German, was born at Baltimore, Maryland, November 8th,1865. In 188-L he was graduated fronijohns Hopkins University, and then went to Germany to continue his studies. He spent two years at Berlin pursuing courses in Classical Languages and Philosophy. Air. NVilkens visited Leipsic in 1886, for special study in Germanic and Comparative Philology, devoting con- siderable of his time to the History of Art. He was graduated with the degree of Ph. D. in 1890. Having spent another year at Leipsic, he went to London, where he pursued advanced work at the British Museum. He was called to his present position in 1893. ' HDV. 1b. Fl. EODQY. R. H. A. SOBER, Instructor in Latin, was born June 15th, 1868, at Ypsilanti, Wlashtenau County, lvlichigan. He prepared for college at the Ann Arbor High School, entered the University of Mich- igan and was graduated in 1886 with the degree of A. B. During the following four years lVIr. Sober was Principal of the High School at Coldwater, lVIichigan, and of the Nlichigan City, Indiana, High School. He spent the years '90-'91 as graduate student at Ann Arbor, taking work in Greek, Latin and Sanskrit. From l91 to '93 he was instructor in the University, and the second in Latin. Win, jfreberic CBie5e. ILLIAIVI PREDBRIC- GIESE, Instructor in the Romance Languages, was born in VX7inona, Minnesota, in 1864. He lived in Chicago from '72 to '85. In the year last named entered Harvard and was graduated in '89 with honors in Greek and Latin. In '90 Mr. Giese took the degree of A. M. in German, 32 gg 1 THE t!lxffKERSlTglf U '95 and spent the next year in study abroad at Paris and Heidelberg. During '92 and '93 he was Instructor in French and Spanish at Cornell, and after spending the Summer of '93 in Rome, he entered upon his present duties in our University. jfranh Glbapman Sharp. RANK CHAPMAN SHARP, Instructor in Philosophy, was born at jersey City Heights, N. J., in 1866. He received his preparatory education at 'a private school in New York City. He entered Amherst and was graduated with honors in 1887, with the degree of B. The year following his graduation he tutored in Fitchburg, Mass., and in June, 1888, he went abroad. He entered Berlin University, and four years later received the degree of Ph. D., the subject of his dissertation being The .ZEsthetie Element in Morality and its place in a Utilitarian Theory of Morals. After his return to this country, in '92, he was madea member of the faculty of the Condon School for Boys in New York City, but resigned at the end of the first year to accept his present position. 101115 'lkEll3lGl1b6l'Q. OUIS KAHLENBBRG, Instructor in Chemistry, was born january 27th, 1870, at Two Rivers, Wisconsin. He received his early training in both the public and parochial schools of his native town, being graduated from the high school with first honors in 1885. In the Pall of the same year he went to the State Normal School at Oshkosh, Wiscoiisiii, where he remained for two and a half terms, being obliged to return home at the end of that time on account of poor health. In 1888 he entered the State Normal School at Milwaukee, and two years later was graduated at the head of his class. In the following Septeniber he entered the Science Course of the University of 'Wisconsin as a junior. In 1892 he was graduated with the degree of B. S., taking special honors in chemistry. During that summer he was Assistant in Chemistry at as why M THE UNIVERSITY BADGER 33 the NVisconsin Summer School, and from 1892-93 held a fellowship in the Chemistry department in the University of YVisconsin. In June, 1893, he received the degree of IVI. S., and was elected to his present position as instructor in Chemistry. '1Lconarb 5. Emitb. EONARD S. SMITH was born in 1864-, at East Troy, Wfis. After completing a course at the Whitewater Normal, he entered the Wisconsin University, where, in 1890, he was graduated with the degree of B. C. E. The following year was spent as draughtsman in the odfices of the Chief Engineer of the U. P. R. R., Omaha, and of C. G. YVade, M. E., Chicago. During a part of 1891 he had charge of a leveling party on the Lake Superior division of the United States Geological Survey. The two years 1892-3 were spent as transit- man on the International Boundary Survey between United States and Mexico. -Ianuary 1st, 18941, he be- came Instructor in Engineering in the University of Vlfisconsin. 101116 Um. flLl5fiI1. OUIS WINSLOW AUSTIN, Instructor in Physics, was born at Orwell, Vermont, October 30, 1867. I-Ie received his preparatory education at the Middlebury High School and entered Middlebury College, where he was graduated with the degree of A. B. in 1889, receiving highest honors in Physics. After spending the next year at Strassburg, Germany, he held a fellowship in Physics at Clark University for one year. Mr. Austin then returned to Germany, where he took his degree of Ph. D. at Strassburg lastjune. At the beginning ofthe this year he was elected to his present position in the University. 34 W THE UNIVERSITY BADGER '95 'Qlflilliam 5. HDHFSDHII. 'ILLIAM STANLEY MARSHALL, Instructor in Biology, was born at Milwaukee in 1866. His pre- paratory education was obtained at the lVIarkham Academy at Nlilwaukee. He was graduated in 1888 with the degree of B. S., from Swarthmore College., Air. lXfIarshall then studied one year in the Biologi- cal Department of the University of Pennsylvania, after which he went abroad, taking two semesters at Berlin and three at Leipsic. It was from the latter institution that he obtained his degree of Ph. D., in 1892. CEGDFQG Ifmllliillll EHIIIIUGFEOII. EORGE VVILLIAM SAUNDERSGN, Instructor in Elocution, was born in Hollis, N. H., in 1854, he was fitted for college at the high school in Nashua, N. H., and was graduated from Dartmouth College with D honor in 1877. He then studied law, and in 1880 received the degree LL. B., cum 16llZCIC,T1'O1T1 the Boston University Law School. After three years of law practice in Boston, his health failed and he went to Santa Barbara, California. VVith health restored by his residence there, he returned to Boston and entered the Monroe Qnovv Emerson? College of Oratory. Here he received the degree Master ofOratorv in 1888 having in the meantime Q1887'j received the degree A. M. from Dartmouth. The following year he acted as Instructor in Blocution in the University of Kansas. In 1889 he vvas elected Professor of Rhetoric and Oratorv in the Indiana State University. This position he held four years, resigning it in 1893 to become Instructor in Elocution and Uratory in the University of Wisconsin, . '95 .THE !!N!VE!?5QfT?Q.'3QfDQ5!i 1 51-1- 35 y 3obn CB. E. flbach. OHN GIVAN DAVIS MACK, Instructor in Engineering, was born at Terre Haute, Ind., September 5, 1867. After spending two years in the High School, he took afour years' course in Mechanical Engineering at Rose Polytechnic, and was graduated from that institution in 1887. He spent the following year as a gradu- ate student at Cornell, where he received the degree M. E. Since his graduation he has been engaged in gen- eral engineering work until his coming to the University at the beginning of the present year. EIIIICHI1 fll1D6lZ5OIl. UNCAN ANDERSON, Instructor in Cheniistry, was born at Ogdensburg, N. Y., in 1870. He was pre- pared for college in the Ogdensburg High School, from which he was graduated in 1889. In the fall of the sanie year he entered the University of Michigan, and was graduated from that institution with the degree of B. S. in Chemistry in 1893. He was elected to his present position in june, 1893. WILLIAM DIXON Huss- TAND, Registrar, was born at Madison, Wis., July 9, 1864. He attended the public schools, and after- ward completed a com- mercial course at lVIadi- son. After finishing the study of Stenography, Mr. Hiestand held several com- mercial positions and later was appointed Court Re- porter in the Circuit Court at Minneapolis, which po- sition he resigned to he- come stenographer for one of the leading law firms of Milwaukee. In 1889 he is WILLIAM DIXON HIESTAND. was elected Registrar of the University. With the rapid growth of the Uni- versity during the past few years, the ofhce of Re- gistrar has become more and more important. Many of the duties form- erly performed by the Presi- dent are now the Work of the Registrar. To all of these arduous duties Mr. Hiestand has come well equipped and his pleasant and obligin g manners have Won for him the respect and admiration of the en- tire student body. f- w- f ' X - f u NE' .., L5 H YPD QX WEQQ We Q if Q Q zfxyfiw QV N 522359 Q R.-A 4 N j ,A.f N I-'jk WI 2' ii Q 5 G53 lm! ,X Q Q lg af 1 Q' pw 4- yy E+ me 55 fa 38 f -x r 7 mWn Z fHE UNlVZ:R.SlTY BflDGER Am 95 JJ5oarb of 1Regents. LfBoarb of visitors. S'l'1X'1'l+1 SUPICRIN'1'fl'1ND1iCN'l' 01 PUBLIC INS'I'RUC'1'IUN fix- Qjfffflif, l'Rl'1SllJICN'l' OF 'l'I--IIC UNIVI+IRSI'l'Y, fLi.X'-Qfflflilf, S'l'A'l'I'2-.fX'l'-INK 111.511, S'1',1'111-:-11'1'-I,1x11c:11:, I 111s'1' lJ1s'1'1z1c'1', S1-:coN1u lJ1s'1'1z1c'1', 'l'1-111111 I71s'1'N1u'1', Ii'o111e'1'11 D1s'1'R11:'1', 1+'11+ 1'11 ID1s'1'1111i'1', S1x'1'1-1 lDIS'l'RlL I', S1-:v1cN'1'1-1 IJ1s'1'111c'1 151111-1'1'1-1 IJ1s'1'111c '. N1N'1'11 IJ1s'1'1:1C1, 'l'liZN'l'l'-I l.J1s'1'141c'1', -IOI'-IN .1o1f1Ns'1ioN, - 1-1. W. C1-1vNow111'1'1-1, . N. 11. 1f1m'1 1', - - 11. 1. s'1'113v1QNS, Q1-111R1.112s 1q1+11'111-1, - c11+:o11c11Q 11. NOYICS, - w.11.1.1AM H. s12AMAN, 1-1. 13. 11,x1.1s, - . - WILIJAM P. BAR'1'I,1i'F'.l', ORLANDO E. CLARK, - IB. 'I1. 'PI.UMlCR, - - -IOI-IN W. HASI-IFORID, - M zidison . Madison. Mil 11' uukee Maclisoii. Racine. Madison. RCCliSiJlI1'g. M.i1wz111kee. Oshkosh. i i21LlCi21il'C. ' N1 1Xpplelo11. Wausau. HI' 'IQOIL 1 1. r A'I'I-I-.fX'l'4 I 11XRiSl 91'x'1'1f-'.-x'1'-I,,x1 1 1 ' S'I'X'I'l' vu' I 111 1 11:s'1' IJ si' 1 1 RILI SICCONII i J1S'l'RIk I' I1-111111 IJ1s'1'1'1L1 X 1 1111111 lJ1s1'1111 1' 1II+ l'I'I DIS'I'RlK I' 1 S1x'1'1-1 1318114111 III D1s'1'111c 1' S1c1'1cN' '- . Sheboygz111. ' ,' X IL11:1--1'1'1-1 D1 S'I'RIk l', N'1'11 ID1s'1'1e1Q 1, 'l'1':N'1'11 1D1s'1i1 ILI wfficers of U76 3508115 of 'IRCQCIITSL W ILLIAM P. .BAR'1'I..E'l 1', J'rc.vz'11'ml. JO HN W. BASI-IFO.R.IJ, I1'mf-I91'v1'1'11'z'1zf. 3 E. lf. IXILIQY, Sl'l'7'L'fl7lLl'. STATE 'l'REASURI41iR, E.1'-Qdfdrf Yhm'1f1'f'1'. HON. Cl-IAS. li. DYICR, - Milwzuikee. IJ. -I. WHI'l I'EMURH, - Milwmikee. HON.'RUSHNX'1NSI.UXX', M.D.,App1et011. HON. IZ. 13. NURTHRCJP, - 1RU.Cil'lC. GICN. I,UCl US l .-XlRL'I'III.I7, Madison. HON. IC. C. NX'ISXVfXI.I,, - llnmboo. il. H. PR.X'1 1i, - - - Milwmikee. TI-IOS. M. I'SI.AL'RS'l'OCK, MRS. CL.-NRA W. I'IVl'1Rl'1'l I', Oshkosh. 1-ICJN.G. M. WUUIJWJXRIJ, - 1,21 Crosse. Sheboygan. WM.. H. UPI-IAM, - - M111's11lie1d. M RS. L'I.JXR.'X IS. 1 l.H'1 l', - Merrill. HON. ,IU1-IN R. M.'X'lxl-IICWS, Me11o111o11ic ,QS ,pe A--A l51E!UNWER51Ty EADGQR 3 39 jfaculties, tlnstructors anb Mficers. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS, LL. D., 41' T, President ofthe University. BOl'l'lll1I835. University of Michigan, 1857-61. Instructor in Latin and llistory, University of Michigan, 1862-63. Assistant Professor, 1863-67. Abroad, 1867-68. Dean of School of Political Science, University of Michi- gan, 1868-85. President of Cornell University, 1885-92. President of University of NVisconsin, 1892. jfaculties of the Colleges of Elrts anb letters. liArranged alphabetically, excepting the Vice-President and the Deanj JOHN B. PARKINSON, A. M., Vice-President, Professor of Civil Polity and Political Economy. Born in 1834. University of 'XVisconsin, 1860. Regent, U. XV., 1866. Professor of Mathematics, U. W., 1867-73. Professor of Civil Polity, U. W., 1873-74. Editor of Madison Dmzorrrzl, 1874-76. Professor of Civil Polity and Political Economy since 1876. Vice-President since 1888. EDWARD A. BIRGE, A. M., Ph. D.. it Adi, 9513 11, Dean of the Colleges of Letters and Science, Professor of Zoology. Born in 1851. Wfilliams College, 1873. Studied at Harvard, 1873-76. Ph. D., Harvard, 1878. Instructor in Natural -History, U. NV,, 1876-79. Pro- fessor of Zoology since ISSO, Studied in Germany, 1880-81, CHARLES R. BARNES, A. M., Ph. D., B 0 H, Professor of Botany. Born in 1858. Hanover, 1877. Taught for three years. Summer School of Botany, l'larvard, 1879 and ISSO. Professor of Botany and Geology, Purdue University, -l1lIl.,ISSO-85. Studied at Harvard, 1885-86. Professor cf Botany, U. VV., since 1887. JULIUS M. CLEMENTS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Geology. Born in 1869. Alabama State University, 1887. Abroad, 1887-92. Ph. D., Uni- versity of Leipsie, 1890. Geological Surveyor, 1892-93. Assist- ant Professor ol Geology since 1893. Q VICTOR E. COPPIN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of European History. Born in 1864. Dalhousie College, 1887. Lecturer in English at Cambridge l-louse School, Halifax, 1886-87. Classical Master at Pantops Academy, Va., 1888-89.9 Student at Cornell, 1889-92. Instructor in linglish at Cornell University, 1891-93, also Lecturer in History in 1892. Ph. D., Cornell, 1893. Assistant Professor European History, U. XV., since 1893. GEORGE c. cotvtsrociq, Ph. B., LL. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Washburn Observatory. Born in 1858. ' University of Michigan, 1877. College of Law, U. 'W., 1883. Assistant in the Ann Arbor Observatory, 1877-78. Assistant Engineer on lmprovenient of the Upper Mississippi, 1878-79. Assistant in Vtfashburn Observatory, 1879-83. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Ohio State University, 1885-87. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Wfashburn Observatory since 1887. 40 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 WILLIAM VV. DANIELLS, M. S., Professor of Chemistry. Born in 1840. Michigan Agricultural College, 1864. Two years Assistant Chenn- ist, University of Michigan. Three years Lawrence Scientific School Harvard. Professor of Agriculture, U. IV., 1868. Professor of Chemistry, 1880. State Analyst since 1880. 1 IOHN E. DAVIES, A. M., M. D., LL. D., ai 4 1-J, Professor of Physics. Born in 1839. Lawrence University, 1862. Chicago Medical College, 1868. In the XVar, 1862-65. Professor of Natural History and Chemistry, U. VV., 1868-75. Professor of Astronomy and Physics, 1875-79. Professor of Physics since 1879. RICHARD r. ELY, Ph. D., LL. D., Director of School of Economics, Political Science and History, and Professor of Political Economy. Born in 1854. Columbia College, 1876. Studied abroad, 1877-79, Heidelberg. Lecturerat Cornell and johns Hopkins. Associate Professor, Political Economy, Johns Hopkins, 1885-92. Director School of Economics, U. VV., 1892. ALBERT S. FLINT, A. M., Assistant Astronomer, VVashburn Observatory. Born in 1853. Harvard, 1875. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1876-77. Princeton, 1878-79. Student Assistant, Cincinnati Observatory, 1879-80. XVith Transit of Venus Commission and at U. S. Naval Observatory, 1881-89. Assistant Astronomer, XVashburn Observatory, 1889. DAVID B. FRANKEN BURGER, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. Born in 1845. U. XV., 1869. Instructor in U. XV., 1869-71. Graduated from College of Law, U. VV., 1871, and afterwards practiced in Milwaukee. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, U. W., since 1878. JOI-IN C. FREEMAN, LL. D., fl lf SP, Professor of English Literature. Born in 1842. University of Michigan, 1868. Chicago Theological Seminary 1871. Principal Kinderhook Academy, New York, 1858-60. In the Union Arniy, 1861-65. Assistant Professor of Greek and Professor of Latin in the University of Chicago, 1868, and afterwards Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature for two years. Pro- fessor of English Literature, U. XV., since 1879. ALMAH J. PRISBY, B S., M. D., Preceptress of Ladies' Hall, Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Science. Born in 1857. U. XV., 1878. Boston Univ. Medical School, 1883. Preceptress of Ladies' llall and Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Science, U. NV., 1889. CHARLES I-l. I-IASKINS, Ph. D., QP K W, Assistant Professor of History, Born in 1870. johns Hopkins, 1887. Post-graduate, 1887. Instructor in His- tory at johns Hopkins, 1888. Instructor in History, U. W., 1890. Assistant Professor, ISQI. GEORGE L. I-IENDRICKSON, A. B., if If W, Professor of Latin. , Born in 1865. Beloit College. Johns Hopkins, 1887. Graduate Student at -Iohns 7 Hopkins, 1887-88. Bonn and Berlin Universities, 1888-90. lro- fessor, Colorado College, 1890. U. NY., 1891. HOMER VV. I-IILLYER, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. 5 ' Born in 1859. U. NV., 1882. Graduate Scholar and Fellow at johns Hopkins, 1882-85. Instructor in Chemistry, U. W., 1885-89. .-Xssistaut Professor of Organic Chemistry, 1889. '95 9 THE UNIVERSITY farocga 9 41 WILLIAM H. HOBBS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy. Born in 1864. NVorcester Polytechnic Institute, 1883. Principal of lligh School, Boylston, Mass., 1883-84. johns Hopkins, 1884-86. Geological Survey, 1886. Harvard, 1886. jolms Hopkins, lfcllow, 1887, Ph. IJ., 1888. lleidelherg, 1888-89. Instructorin Mineralogy, U. IV., 1890. Assistant Professor, same year. FRANK GAYLORD HUBBARD, Ph. D., xr, Assistant Professor of English Literature. Born in 1859. lVilliams College, 1880. johns Hopkins, 1887. Assistant in English, johns Hopkins, 1887. Instructor Smith College, 1888. University Cal., ISSQ-92. U. W., 1892. .Xbroad, 1888. jOSEPH jASTROW, Ph. D., Professor of Experimental and Comparative Psychology. Born in 1863, University of Pennsylvania, 1882. Student and Fellow, johns Hopkins, 1882-88. Present Chair, U. XV., since 1888. ALEXANDER KERR, A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Born in 1828. Beloit, 1855. Taught till 1871. Professor of Greek, U. WV., 1871. President State Teachers' Association, 1868. HUGH MCGRATH, fr 4 e, First Lieutenant 4tl'l Cavalry, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Born in 1856. U. XV., 1873-75. West Point, I88O. Served in the Southwest. Infantry and Cavalry School, Fort Leavenworth, 1885-87. Served in the Southwest. U. XV., ISQI. jULIUS E. OLSON, B. L., Q5 K lzf, Assistant Professor of the Scandinavian Languages and Literature. Born in 1858. U. XV., 1884. Taught several years before Uraduating. Instructor in Scandinavian and German Languages, U. INT., 1884-87. Present Chair since 1887. EDWARD T. OWEN, A. B., BV 12 Professor of the French Language and Literature. Born in 1850. Yale 1872. Studied in Europe, 1874-76. Professor of French U. NV., since 1878. Professor of French, University of California, 1886-87. i FLETCHER A. PARKER, Q5 Ll 9, Professor of Music. Born in 1842. Boston School of Music, 1868. Non-graduate, Northwestern Uni- versity and XVestern Union College. In the War, 1862-64. Studied music in Europe, 1873-75, also Professor of Music in Royal Normal Acad- emy of Music, London. Dean of the College of Music, Illinois. Wlesleyan University, 1875-78. Instructor Music, U. XV,, 1878. Professor of Music, U. XV., since 1880, WILLIAM H. ROSENSTENGEL, A. M., Professor of the German Language and Literature. Born in 1842. Educated in Germany. Came to America in 1864. Taught in St. Louis, 1865-79. Professor of German, U. NV., since 1879. Honor- ary Degree, A. M., from XVilliams College. HENRY L. RUSSEL, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. Born in 1866. University of VVisconsin, 1888. Fellow in Biology, U. IV., 1888-90. Abroad during 1890 and ISQI. Ph. D., johns Hopkins, 1892. W'oods Hall Marine Biological Station, Summer of 1892. Senior Fellow in Biology and University Extension Lecturer in Bac- teriology, University of Chicago, 1892-93. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology since 1893. WILLIAM A. SCOTT, Ph. D., A 21 Q, Q B 112 Assistant Professor of Political Economy. Born in 1862. B. A., University of Rochester, N, Y., 1884. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Normal School, Oswego, N. Y., 1884-85. Professor of History and Political Economy, University of South Dakota, 1887-90. Graduate Study, johns Hopkins, 1890. Instructor, johns Hopkins, 1891. Ph. D., 1892. Assistant Professor Political Economy, U. VV., 1892. 42 THE UNIVERSI TY 'BADGER ng CHARLES s. SLICHTER, M.,s., EX. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1 I Born in 1864. Northwestern University, 1885. Instructor in Mathematics, Chicago Athenaeum, 1885-86. Instructor in Mathematics, U. XV., 1886-89. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1889. BENJAMIN W. SNOW, Ph. D., A r, s 5, Professor of Physics. Born in I86O. Academy of Pulaski, 1877-78. Cook Academy, Havana, N. Y., 1878-SO. Taught, I88O-81. Cornell University, 1885. Fellow in Physics, Cornell, 1885-86. Instructor in Physics, Ohio University, 1886-87. Ger- many, 1887-88. Instructor in Physics at Cornell, 1888-90. Germany, 1890-92. Ph. D., Berlin, 1892. Professor oi Physics, Indiana Uni- versity, I892-93. Professor of Physics, U. W., since 1893. jorm W. STEARNS, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy. Born in 1839. Harvard, 1860. Taught one year at State Normal School, IVinona, Minn. Tutor and Professor, University of Chicago, 1865-74. Director of National Normal School ofArgentine Republic, 1874-78. President State Normal School at Wlhitewater, I878-84. Professor of Science and Art of Teaching, U. VV., 1884. Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, 1888. Editor of WZ'If07ZJi7Z jfoz11'7za!zy'Edz:ra!io11. FREDERICK TURNER, A. M., Ph. D., fbkilf, Professor of History. Born in 1861. U. XV., 1884. Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory, U. NV., 1885-88.1 johns Hopkins, 1888-89. Assistant Professor ofAmerican History, U. W., 1889. Professor of History, 1891. FRANK L. VAN CLEEP, Ph. Dua '1' A, Professor of Greek. I Born in 1863. Oberlin, 1884. Harvard, 1885. Post-graduate Student at Har vard, 1885-88. University of Bonn, I888-90. U. XV., 1891. CHARLES R. VAN HISE, M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Archzean and Applied Geology. Born in 1857. U. XV., 1879. Instructor in U. XY., 1879-83. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, 1883. Professor oi Metallurgy, 1886. Commissioned Assistant U. S. Geologist in the Department of Microscopic Lilhology and Field Geology, 1883. U. 5. GeologicalSurrey, 1888. Present Chair, 1890. CHARLES A, VAN VELZER, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. Born in 1851. Cornell, 1876. Instructor of Mathematics, Cornell, 1876-77. Fel- low in Mathematics, johns Hopkins, 1878-81. Instructor in Mathe- matics in U. XY., 1881. Assistant Professor, 1883-85. Professor of Mathematics since 1885. VVILLIAM H. IWILLIAMS, A. B., Professor of Hebrew and Sanskrit. U. XV., 1876. Instructor in Greek, Ll. XV., 1879-83. Assistant Professor oi Creek, 1888-89. Professor of Hebrew and Sanskrit, 1889. FREDERICK H. INILKENS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German Philology. Born in 1865. johns Hopkins, 1884. Abroad, 1884-91. Ph. D., Leipsic, 1890. Student at British Museum, 1891-93. Assistant Professor of German Philology, U. NY., since 1893. IlIl5tFllCtOl'5. DUNCAN ANDERSON, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry. Born in 1870. University of Michigan, 1893. Instructor in Chemistry, U. W., since 1893. '95 -4 M 9 9 ,THE 'BADGER 43 LOUIS XrXI. AUSTIN, Ph. D., A 11 11, Instructor in Pliysics. Born in 1867, Xlitlcllelaury College, 1889. Stxwtsslatirg, 1889-90. Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1890-91. tlerinany, 1891-93. I'h. IJ., Strass- burg, 1893. Instructor in Physics, U. XX'., since 1893. CLARA E. S. BALLARD, Instructor in Gymnastics. Born in 1858. .-Xllen Gyninasiuni, 1889. Instructor, U. XX., 1890. WILLIAM B. CAIRNS, A. M., A r, Instructor in Rhetoric. Born in 1867. II. XXI., 1882. Teaching, 1885-88. I'lellowsl1i11 in English Litera- ture, 1890-91. Instructor, 1892. LELLEN STERLING CHENEY, B. S., Instructor in Pharmacogonostical Botany. Born i11 1858, Adrian College, 1879. Platteville Normal, 1886. Principal ot High School, 1886-89. Fellow, U. XXI., 1891. LUCY M. GAY, B. L., Instructor in French. Born in 1862. U. XXI., 1882. Teacher in Madison High School, 1883. Post- graduate and Teacher o1'French, U. XXI., 1884. Instructor in French, U. XV., since 1885, Studied atSa1-honne, Paris, 1889-90. WILLIAM F. GIESE, A. M , Instructor in Romance Languages. Born in 1864. Harvard, 1889. Paris and I-Ieidelberg, 1890-91. Instructor in French and Spanish, Cornell Un1vers1ty, I849I-93. Instructor 111 Romance Languages, U. XXI., since 1893. LOUIS KAI-ILENBERG, M. S., Instructor in Chemistry. Bornin 1870. State Normal School, Milwaukee, 1890. University of XXIisconsin, IS92. Assistant in XIVisconsin Summer School during Summer ofi892. Fellow in Chemistry, U. XXI., 1892-93. Instructor in Chemistry, U. XXI. since 1893. A. A. KNOWLTON, A. M., EF 13 Instructor in Rhetoric. Born in I859.. Phillips-Exeter Academy, 1882. Bowdoin College, 1886. Taught at Providence, R. I., 1886-88. University of Berlin, 1889. Leipzig, 1890. Instructor in Rhetoric, U. XXI., 1890. JOHN 1. D. MACK, B. s., M. E., Instructor in Engineering. Born in 1867. Rose Polytechnic, 1887. Cornell, 1887-88. General Engineering XXfork, 1888-93. Instructor in Engineering since 1893. WILLIAM S. MARSHALL, Ph. D., Instructor in Biology. Born in 1866. Swarthmore College, 1888. University of Pennsylvania, 1888-89. Germany, 1889-92. Ph. D., Leipsic, 1892. Instructor in Biology, U. XV., since ISQS. WILLIAM sNoW MILLER, M. D., Instructor in Biology. Yale, 1879. Practiced Medicine, 1879-86. Pathologist in Worcester Hospital, 1889-92. Clark University, 1890-92. U. XXI., I892. JAMES FRANCIS AUGUSTINE PYRE, B. L., Ben, Instructor in English Literature. Born in 1871. University of Wisconsin, ISQZ. Fellow ir1 English Literature, U. XXI., 1892-93. Instructor in English Literature, U. XV,, since 1893. 44 9 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 HARRIET T. REMINGTON, M. L.,iK K r, Instructor in German. U. IV., 1888. Fellow, U. VV., 1888-90. Studied in Germany, 1890-91. In structor, U. W., 1891. GEORGE W. SAUNDERSON, A. M., LL. B., Instructor in Elocution. Born in 1854. Dartmouth College, 1877. Boston University Law School, 1880 Practiced in Boston, 1880-83. Monroe College ofOratory, 1888. Instructor in Elocution, University of Kansas, 1888-89. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, University of Indiana, 1889-93. Instructor in Elocution, U. IN., since 1893, FRANK C. SHARP, Ph. D., X dn Instructor in Philosophy. Born in 1866. University of Amherst, 1887. Taught, 1887-88. Germany 1888-92. Ph. D., Berlin University, IXQZ. Instructor at Condon School for Boys, 1892-93. Instructor in Philosophy, U. VV., since I893. WILLIAM G. SIRED, Instructor in Music. Born in 1861. Harrow Music School for six years. Teacher of Music in Bir- rninghain, England, 1882-89. Came to America, I889. U. IV., 1890, ERNEST B. SKINNER, A. B., B Q H, Instructor in Mathematics. Born in 1863. Ohio University, 1888. Teacher in Mathematics, Amity College, Iowa, 1888-9I. Fellow at Clark University, 1892. U. W'., 1892, I-IIRAM A. SOBER, A. B., Instructor in Latin. Born in 1863. University of Michigan, 1886. 'I'aught, 1886-90, Graduate Stu dent at Ann Arbor, I89O-QI. Instructor in Greek at Ann Arbor, 1891-92. Instructor in Latin at Ann Arbor, 1892-93. Instructor in ' Latin, U. IV., since I893. 1 SUSAN A. STERLING, B. L.. Instructor in German. Born in 1858. U. XV., 1879. 'Wellesley College, I880-81. Taught at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill., 1881-83. Traveled and studied in Europe, 1884. Instructor in French and German, Ferry Hall, 1885-86. Instructor in German, U. IV., since 1886. EDWARD B. VAN VLECK, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics. Born in 1863. NVesleyan University, 1884. Graduate Student and Assistant in Practical Physics at XVesleyan, 1884-85. -Iohns Hopkins, 1885-86. Fellow in Physics, johns Hopkins, 1886-87. Instructor in Mathematics, lVes- lefan Univarsitv, 188'-90. Germany, 18 0-93. Ph. D., Gottinffen, I 1 f I . . 9 , b 1893. Instructor in Matheinatics, U. XV., since 1893. Glollege of Engineering. STORM BULL, Mech. B., Professor of Steam Engineering. Born in 1856. Polytechnic Institute, Zurich, Switzerland, 1877. Came to Madi- son in 1879. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, lS79. Assistant Professor, 1885-89. Professor since 1886. DUGALD C. JACKSON, B. S., C. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. Born in 1865. Penn. State College, 1885. Fellow, 1885-6. Employed in elec- trical work for the Edison Company and others. Professor in the U. XV., 1891. FOREST R. JONES, M. E., Professor of Machine Design. Born in 1861. Apprentice at Niles 'Pool XVorks, Hamilton, Ohio, 1881-S4. Me- chanical Engineer at Cornell University, 1888. Designer and Experimenter with T. A. lidison, Orange, N. I., during latter part of 1888. Pro- fessor of Mechanical Arts,,University of Tennessee, 1890-92. Professor of Machine Design since 1892. 795 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 45 CHARLES I. KING, Professor of Mechanical Practice. Born in 1847. Cornell, non-graduate. Two years at machine work in the South. Superintendent of U. XV, Machine Shops, 1877-89. Professor of Mechanical Practice, 1889. EDVVARD RGSE MAURER, B. C. E., fi A o. Assistant Professor of Pure and Applied Mechanics. Born in 1869. U. XY., 1890. Lake Superior Survey, 1891-92. L. s. sivuri-1, B. c. E., Instructor in Engineering. Born in 1864. U. Wh, 1890. Geological Survey, 1891. Transitman on the International Boundary Survey between United States and Mexico, 1892-93. Instructor in Engineering, U. NY., since January ISI, 1894. FREDERICK EUGENE TURNEAURE, C. E., Professor of Bridge and Hydraulic Engineering. Born in 1866. Cornell, 1889. Engaged with C. X O., 1889-90. Norfolk X Vlfestern R. R., 1890. Instructor at NVashington Univ., Mo. U. VV., 1892. NELSON O. WHITNEY, C. E., Professor of Railway Engineering. Born in 1858. University of Penn., 1878. Practical Railway Wfork until 1891. Professor in U. XV., 1891. ARTHUR W. RICHTER, M. E., Instructor in Engineering. Born in 1865. U. XV., 1889. Fellow in Engineering, U. XV., 1889-91. Elected Instructor in Engineering, U. WY, 1891. Giollege of Elgriculture. WILLIAM A. I-IENRY, Agr. B., Dean of the College of Agriculture. Professor of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station. Born in ISSO. Cornell, 1880. Taught in Indiana two years, in Colorado three years, previous to College Course. Instructor in Botany, Cornell, ISSO. Professor of Agriculture since 1880. Dean of College, 1891. STEPHEN M. BABCOCK, Ph. D., fa A X, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Chief Chemist of Experiment Station. Born in 1843. Tufts, 1866. Studied at Cornell, 1872-75. Instructor at Cornell till 1877. Studied in Germany, 1879. Instructor at Cornell, 1881-82. Chemist, New York Experiment Station, 1882-87. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Chief Chemist to Experiment Station, U. NV., 1887. IGI-IN A. CRAIG, B. S. A., Professor of Animal Husbandry. Born in 1868. Ontario Agricultural College. Associate in Ontario College, 1887. University ofToronto, 1888. Editor of Cnrznzz'1'fm Lim' .S'z'ork 7:1211-fml, 1887-90. U. W., 1890. EMMETT S. GOFF, Professor of Horticulture. Born in 1852. Elmira Free Academy, I869: I'Iorticulturist to New York Agri- cultural Experiment Station, 1882-89. Professor of I'IOl'I1CtllItl1'C, U. VV., and I-Iorticulturist to VXIisconsin Experiment Station, January, 1889. FRANKLIN I-I. KING, Professor of Agricultural Physics. Born in 1848. Wfhitewater Normal School, 1872. Cornell, 1876-78. Professor of Natural Sciences, River Falls Normal School, 1878-88. Pro- fessor of Agricultural Physics, U. IN., 1888. 46 Born in 1382-85. Came to America in 1885. Post-graduate at U. XV.. 1885-86. W THE UN11fER.gfTy ,BAQGER 5,9 F 'Qs F. W. WOLL, M. s., ' BURR W Assistant Chemist. . JONES, LL. B., fb A af, Professor of Domestic Relations, Corporations and Evidence. 1865. State University of Norway, 1882. Post-graduate at same, Born in 1846. U. XV., 1870. Law School, 1871. Congress, 1882. Professor in Law School, 1885. Second Assistant Chemist, 1886-89. Assistant Chemist since 1889. Born in 1867. Born in 1835. Studied at New Hampshire Institute. Studied and Practiced Law, 1857-61 and 1866-89. Lieut.-Col. 50th Regt. XVis, Vols. Adj.-Gen'l, Born in Born in JOHN M. OLIN, LL. B., ':111a1i, Professor of Wills and Torts. 1. W. DECKER, Agr. B. ' . -N C . . . . . . Instructor In Cheege lhkmg 1 Born lll 1851. Oberlin. 1868-70. hVllllZl.l11S, 1870-73. Instructor ln Rhetoric and Oratory at U. W., 1874-78. U. W. Law School, 1879. Professor ol Federal jurisprudence, Law School, U. XY., 1885-87. Pro- fessor of NVills and Torts since 1893. Practical Cheese-Maker before entering the University. U. XV,, 1890. Fellow, U. XV., 1890-91. Instructor, 1891. ITHAMAR C. SLOAN, P' f. f F GGHQQQ gf law. to essor o ,quity, Real Estate and Eminent Domain. i Born in 1822. Admitted to Bar, 1848. Congress, 1862-66. Assistant Attorney- EDWIN E. BRYANT, I 1 ROBERT IVI. BASI-IEORD, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Commercial Law. General of XVisconsin, 1875. Professor in Lan' School, 1875. Dean, 1885-89. Dean of the College of Law. 1868-77. Ass't Attorne -General of Post-office De Jartment, 1884. DHL College of Law, 1889. l 1 Born in 1845. University of Wisconsin, 1870. Law Department, 1871. One of 7 the Editors of the Madison Divzmfrzzl, 1871-76. Practiced Law since 1876. , City Attorney of Madison, 1881-36. Mayor of Madison, 1890. Now - , 1 State Senator for the Twenty-sixtli District. Professor of ER: D-7 Q A Q' 1 Commercial Law, U. W., since 1893. Professor of Contracts, Torts and Criminal Law. A I8-552. gklxngtticl toftlye Bar, 1847. Dean of Law Faculty, 1868, also G b 1 '75- 4. uc fre o .Jane County Court, 1885. Mortimer ' ' Jackson Professor of Law, 1889. O ID 1 I E WA 6 . . Ph. D. r 1oHN B. cAssoDAY, LL. D., Q .1 Q, 1 D RD IXREMERS' Ph Gf f A 1 , , Dean of the College of Pharmacy. Pggigszffeoglfggii Sflcflg Sugellle goin' l Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. ' ' - OHS l ll lO11Zl ZIXV. 8 I t I I Born in 1864. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1884-85. U. XV., 1886. As- ! eff 1?ll'fUU', LUW '5Cl1OOl. Wisconsin Assembly, 14864. Speaker of sistant in Plmrmacy, U. W., 1886-87. tlraduated from General Science f Seem Fly, gif?-I 521325129 901311, F9503 Professor Ill l.aw Course, U. W., 1888. Universities of Bonn E1lltlGOCllll1gCll, oo - . ' - , I 7 0. am 'Lew 111 1826- isss-90. U. w., 1890. , A95 Y-1-H-git--THE UNIVERSIT-lj-LBXIDGER CHARLES R. BARNES, Ph. D., wtber mfjgerg, Professor of Botany. XVILLIAM W. DANIELLS, M. S., Professor of Chemistry. l-lOlVlER W. l-IILLYER, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. LEO C. URBAN, Ph. G., Instructor in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Druggist, X885-go. Graduatecl from Pliarinaceutical Departmen Instructor, U. VV., 1892. 7Libtat'Q Etatt. WALTER M. SMITH, A. B., A T, Librarian. WILLIAM I-I. DUDLEY, A. B., Assistant Librarian. JAMES C. I-IANSEN, A. B., Head Cataloguer. I-IESTER CODDINGTON, Cataloguer. E. RAY STEVENS, B. L. Librarian in Law Library. SAMUEL A. BOSTNVICK, B. L., Assistant Librarian in Law Library. t, U. W., 1892. CHARLES REID BARNES, Secretary of the Faculty. VVILLIAM DIXDN l-I IESTAND, Registrar. I-IENRY BAIRD EAVILL, A. B., IVI. D., Examining Surgeon to the Battalion. IVIRS. I-IELLEN M. LANDER, Matron, Ladies' Hall. WINONA IVIERRICK, Clerk and Stenographer, Agricultural Experiment Station LESLIE l-l. ADAMS, Farm Superintendent. LESLIE BIRD, Clerk and Stenographer. 'THE UNIVERSITY fB ADGER g ,QS jfellovos. KATHERINE ALLEN, M. L., Fellow in Latin. JEssiE CRIFFITH, B. L., Fellow in German. CHARLES M. HUBBARD, Fellow in Finance. M. S., J , fx. 1.., HERBERT l-l. JACOBS, A. Alumni Fellow in Philosophy. B., HARRY KUHN, Fellow in Mathematics. oR1N G. LIBBY, M. L., Fellow in History. JOHN L. MEAD, M. S Fellow in Pharmaceutical Chemis -7 try. WALTER RICHARDS, B. S. Qln Engineeringj Fellow in Engineering. HENRY F. STECKER, B. S., Fellow in Mathematics. , B. L HENRY H. SWAIN, M. A., Fellow in Economics. C5l'5lD1lHlIC 5tllD6l1f5. SAMUEL A. BOSTWICK, B. L., University of Wisconsin-History. 'IOHN S. BUCKLEY, B. A., University of South Dakota-History. CHARLES bl. BULLOCK, Boston University-Economics, History and Political Science GEORGE W. I-SUNGE, B. A., Beloit College-Political Economy. FLORENCE CORNELIUS, B. L., University of Wisconsin-Latin. ADAM U. KRULL, A. B., Indiana University-History. JEREMIAH J. CUNNINGHAM, B. L., University of Wisconsin-German. PARKE H. DAYIS, A. B., College of New jersey-English Literature. ABBIE F. EATON, German. LOUIS H. FALES, ., University of NVisconsin-History, Economics, Pedagogy. CHARLES J. FENNER, B. S., University ol Wisconsin-Mathematics. '95 M-7---W U- ,D x7lHE--UNflfERS T Y 'BA DGER 49 CLARENCE B. I-IADIJEN, B. L., Cornell University-Political Economy and l--Listory. GEORGE M. HOl,.FER'l'Y, B. S.. University of Wisconsin-liotany. GEORGE H. KATZ, ll. L., University of Wiseonsin-Econolnics. FREDERICK 'l'. REI.l.EY, B. S., University of Wisconsin-Hebrew and New 'llestmnent Greek. GEORGE KROENCKE, B. L., University of Wisconsin-Economics. HENRY A. LARDNER, B. S., University of Wisconsin--Electrical Engineering. NVILLTAM C. LUSK, B. S., Iowa Agricultural College-Economics and History. ALEXANDER E. MATHESON, Ph. B. and M. A., Beloit College-Economics. EDNVARD C. MELAND, B. L., University of Wisconsin-Hebrew. FRANK H. M1LLER, A. B., University of Wisconsin-History and Economics. FLORA C. MOSELY, B. L., University of Wisconsin-English Literature. I I JOHN H MOSS, LL. B., University of Wisconsin+Econo1nies and French. MARY I. MURRAY, B. L., University of Wisconsin4English Literature. LOUIS W, MYERS, B. L., U niversity of Wisconsin-Economics. FUSATO OKADO, M. A., Kioto University-Economics and History. JAMES B. POLLOCK, B. S., University ofWisconsin-Botany and Chemistryq HENRY R. RATHBONE, B. A., Yale University-Economics. PAUL REINSCH, B. A., University of Wisconsin-Civics and English Literature. WINIFRED SERCOMB, B. L., University of Wisconsin-History and Economics. HERBERT S. SIGGELKO, B. A., University of Wisconsin-Greek and Elementary Law. .EDMUND R. ,STEVEN-S, B4 L., University of Wisconsin-History. CARL B. STROEVER, Abiturient, Gymnasium at Minden-Economics. FRANK SWEET, . B. S., University of Wisconsin-Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM W. YOUNG, B. L., University of Wisconsin-History and Economics. 'Crlniversitg Scholars. NELLIE PAGE BATES, Rocicifonn, ILL., B. A. Wellesley College, Economics. 50 b - T515fLfYfV5R5LTL'BflDQ5RMeng? EMMA H. BLAIR, NlADISON, y B, S., Ripon College, Economies and HistoQfA ADELBERT G. FRADENBURGH, Nl-AUISON, A. B., Alleghany College, Eeononiics and History, wgilvicfs flbebal. JOHN JACOB '1'scHUnx', Monroe-For Prolicieney in -l nclging Live Stool: University lEIten5ion 'JLecture5. English School of Philosophyg' fflflistory of lflthiesz' Aistlieticsj' by Prof. J. W. S'1'I5ARNs. English Literatureg Slmkespearej' by Prof. bl. C. Fm-LIQMAN. H English Poets and the French Revolution, by Mn. -l. lf. A. PYREL. Early Scantliimviaii History and I.ite1'ature,', by l'Rfllf'. .l. lt' 0LsoN. I I- Greek Literature, by PROP. A. linux. Greek Life, by PROF. lf, L. VAN Cl.131ai'. Socialisnig Distribution of Wealth, by Pnoi-'. R. 'l'. lily. '4Co1onization of North Americag United States.. Politics, 1789- , . 1840, ' by PROP. F. J. '1lU'RNl'IR. '4English Constitutiong Prrtotieal Eeoiioznicsji' by PROP. j. 13. PARKINSON. A 1. '95 European History in the Nineteenth Centuryj' by l:'uoif. V. CO1-'I-'I N. - ' 'lEtIQllOlllll.iPllOl.llCl1'lS ol' the llny 5 Money and Credit, by PROP. y W. A. Seo'1 1'. The Malling oflVisco1isin, by Mn. R. G. 'llHW.fXl'l'lCS. i C l'he History ok' hI,nglnncl, by Mics. ANNA R.5nE1,nox. l '-Wonien's Place in Social liecmomiesg The lIll.lllC5 of Domestic l Science, by Mies, l'll-ll.l'1N Cuiyi-tsl-:1,l.. A Public lfiiizmiieef' by M 14. C. il. lit'1.l,oux. flflrnloricul Delivery: llhonelit-s, by Mn. G. W. S.-xmiliifiiasrmx. li.tt:teriology, by l',Rlll . li. A. lilluslq nntl by DR. H. l... Rtfssl-:1.1.. A llliysiology ol' Plants. by PROF, C. R. li.-XRNIES. ' Special '1Lccturcr5. llllll.-NRI! lillilil-IUI,Z, M. li.-Meeliunieail Pnrzitloxes. l'lI'JW.lN li. l-llu'.-xx'i'-Laws Relative to Contracts :mtl Corporzltions. ln the College ol' Meehnnies :intl Engineering. i ll'll.l.l.XNl C.-xunm.1.-Llmlergrounfl lilectric Wires. Cllcsmltx Col.:-1, lflx-Lfliiet'-ltlslice of the Supreme Court ofllfiscoiisiin -Law of lnsu rnnee. l l H icnux' ll. l :xx'1l,l., M. IJ.-Meclicnlvltn'is1i1't1tlenc:e. S.uiL'I5'I. D, I-l,xs'1'INl:s, lla., judge of the 4th judicial Cireuit of Wis- i C'Ol'l!4lll-'llL'lXillIlOll. Ronan-:RT XV. llUNT-Mzilit1l21L'ttii'e of Bessemer Steel. ' .lALXllCS Ci. -l'l4lNKlNS, judge ol' the United States Circuit Court- Negligence. '95 THE UNIVERSITY BADGER 5 Grumman-1 H1-Qxlcx' Norms, .-X. H., Ll.. ll.-Common Carriers. l 3anitOr6. SIMON N. P.x'r'1'l-IN, Ph. ll.. Wlimtmi School, Uhivcrsity ofl'cm1syl- l . vanizt-liclonomic: 'l'licoi'y. PATRICK K- WYALSH Al,'r::fS'I'LTS ll. lllilfll-lRS, l'li. lJ.-lmlustriail ll'2lec:t1'olysis. l College of Iiaw' Al,l1:lam' SHAW. Ph. D.-Municipal Problems. JAMES 'M' ASHBYQ Amos G. XYARNI-IR, Ph. ll.-Paupcrism. , A Ladlesi Hall' Gll.l5liR'I' NVILKI-IS, Ph. ll.-Shop Practice in the Munuhicture of IAMRS H' RIDER-. Dylmmos- Science Hall. FRIQIJERICK H. Wtsus-Criminology. TIMOTHY PURCELL .EUGENE G. UPUIKE, D. ID.-'Elie Relation ol' Employers and Em- Lll91'fU'Y Hall- ployecl. JOHN JONES, GARRY EUGIQNI-1 CL'l.x'r:1:, A. M.-University lixtensicm I..ec:Lure1' on AgfiC11ltuwl1H2111- Geology. . 'IOHN DOESCHER, IJAVJD KlNI.l1:x', .-X. ll., Fellow and Assistant in ECOllOllllCS-U1ll- fXSf1'011O111iC211ObSCfvHt01'y versity I-Cixteilssioli Lecturer on Iflcoiiomics. JOHN CONOHAN, LvA.1.xN IJIIQRSUN P-.Jxw:1.I,, A. H., Secretary of the Extension Depart- Mlwllilli 511013- ment-Iluive1'sit.y Extension Lecturer on History. ' i HENRXK SCHOITLELD PAUL. SAMUISI. Rizmscu, A. B.-University lixtension Lecturer on l North Hall. HISYOYY- SANDERS ANFIN THOMPSON FRED l'VILl,lANI SP11-ms, ll. S., Superintcncleut of the Peoplels V ' Cl1C111lC21lL?1lJO1'2l'fO1'y- . . , . . , . l Institute, Milwaukee-Umversnty Iaxtension Lecturer on Eco- I nomics. l WILLIAM MORSE, University Hall. ixn, 1 Q 1 ,Tr I , l , 13, ,wxf ML -Qgax J iw 'W 1 'W Q Y I vw 'IIN ,li 'X3 if 3 ' Y ' V5 ' wb' 'K W wg fji Xf 'lf 7' Wh 'I f xixx if ff' ax., vl. - gk y RV xg:-f gk ! V! J! ., ,f fi ' ' - ' QQ nuf f? 555-3. , ' ' 1- ' gauiiikuf ,L M, l Y V, ,ff we-Arif . ,p.Y:- , - ,-is' ,YZ 1, f fy f xg: ' ' .Dvf197ahl?i1-ilaf. '95 THE UNIVERSITY YSADGER 53 jfresbman Glass. wffiCCI'5. President, - - F. H. CLAWSEN. Vice-President, - - C. S. Gimanwoon. 5CCf6t211'y, - NELLIE I. NASH. TfC21SUfCI', - F. B. DORR. Historian, - - - RIARY L. LAFLIN. 1bi9torQ. W if ' UCH as it is, it is well that the history of '97 is short. During less than two terms the dazzling ehlorophvll green of our coinplexions has given way to the gentler hue of faded blinds, and 1627 lW,f'?,, ' A . . . . around our eyes are traces of blue. In our attempts to recite, our knees no longer vibrate in W the breath of our emotion. VVe are nearly civilized. . g U During this time of probation, we have distinguished -ourselves in various ways, which we eagerly seize this opportunity of recounting. The pride of the class, after Dovey Bashford and Mr. Kennedy, the civil engineer, is its base-ball nine, which was not only superior to most of the boarding-club nines, but came near beating the Sophomores. Our foot-ball team, also, performed various prodigious feats, after the trainer ruled Heinemann off the Held for beauty. Our defeat field-day was because our men were over-trained -with night races to their rooms, earlier in the season the result would have been different. In the Strength Of Feett' the championship fell to us because the Sophomores were ashamed to appear. ' 54 A THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 4 '95 In closing, We Wish to thank all our upwelass friends for not using us to polute the lake, and for letting us live Without a license. As this history is short, and the children have been teasing for a story, we will tell them a few, and then they must run to bed. I . ' . Once np-on a tiine there was a A Rx ' ,jf '.'- -11,:,f,lQfi,',, -',. ,. -4, ,A,, ,,, iilfff' 1 I ' , 1, 'i'QfiXfff3-A ,fx 9 , f' 'V,fa3:1:i.reff, - , if K 55 xvh. - D fx-, E. ve-ry pret-ty boy from Wan-sati. yin -iff' 21,,ff5 ,,g 'QW idx if if N N F - ' - , i 'e N li., t ei. ' L -W . His mouth Was very mus-1-cal, and 454' Ti?4EKH6.7f2ET P 5- XHLLXSTQ, A pf -iw Q of he played up-on it alldaylong. And 7 2 ,, 7 i,fQ'f5fQEQ if . . iiia -i -X f . , he cried loud-ly that the aw-ful ffl- ' Q Xl --.XY 'A , - ,' i 513, 2' 1' Af ' 'fp fi'3vJ.f 5 -SQ QV-li' ' ' Wrm-1 -. Q' 'bfi' . Sophs eoulcl not scare hun. i xigifzf' Q qs e- A K What is he do-ing here? He is K it 'V - - - ,E s 'Q it f , Ai' X' i 'tx us-ing a hand full of inon-ey for a Q Eg f f m Q ?i Q 93 '-5:13.55-ix ' hand-her-chief. He has a great deal 1 Q will X X, If ol mon-ey. But a Soph-0-more sees X ' 4 .F ' I 7k 4 him. Be-ware sweet-ness, A if 1 .1 'l ' 5 ' Nh 5 A ' e if , 1 f- Y V K X 4, I 'f a r ,Ek 4 ff ,Q-pf In h I' fm! r - : rf as K -.L C ,C . ii - .' xl ff av ' XYX Q -21 . C' all :Q C c. ' C i g 3 'i.,K - TRAVELING BY Rim. ou, How '96 Movnio HEINEMAN TO TEARS. , f n A A A .n.- e A as Ah! Tl16.SOlDl1S have this pret-ty boy now. It is clown by the hoat- - house. just see how wet the lake looks. What! ls JCll1S'l31'.fLVS bov Weep- ' Xie i 1-A . ' . I X ' . Qgngf i 'A A mg? Yesg he does not see that it makes the lake deep-er. He weeps ling, Jil.. ,f ' '95 T AY or 7775 UNW5f?51Tlf QBADGER T ,T - 55 slip-per-y tears, and begs the Sophs not to get him wet. He says he has a hun-dred dol-lars of foot-hall mon-ev in l 'K T 'l'- T' '- N ' V A ' v ns pot X et, which xx ould spoil. bo the So ihs s J'Lnl'ed l ll '95, fi fffil' 7, 17 Xxx -we-T had an in-i-ti-a-tion ban-quet ' that last- ed un-til 4- A. M. And lo! The next morn- ingthelodge of their W ar ds, the Gam- ma .PhTis, display- ed a large BATHS sign. But the Be-tas did not know an-y- thing at all a-bout it. Some peo-ple lay their had mem- To -ry to the h an-quet. We T., SN T, ., .TX . aid- Q T 1 1 C X nm, anc ie ran away home to hed. These are two naugh-ty lit-tle h oys who think they are cute. The flies on these boys got so thick tl1eyTWe1'e stunt-ed, so they bought- somc big tin ones for if-teen cents which would make a loud noise teach-er said: Mr. Mit-ehell and Mr. Spens-leyq are inak-ing, more noise than us-u-al.' Lit-tle boys, you must al-ways leave your toys in your rooms, for ,Miss New-hre does-n't think such things are nice. 5 II J N l A when they ran. But the boys took them to the French class, and the 1 III Once there were some bold, wick-ed 1nen, called the Be-tas, and they' I. l.Tfr1,:Hf ' lTl:'l WIT lliiil Will' TT'T'T'lII ll 'jig 'll T 5? 'Tlllfi ll T ' U' liif' Mi' li my T f lull: ill N T ii' ' T i llllfll :2jQ5fii 51.?EiEi57.22i T i T ll 'lg...,-.:q,T..i,.r.g..:.:s::::T'ws:.-- -:':,-:Tfgg:v:----,:5f.iQ,::.s::5-4-5sv: ez.-sma:51 'i :ll H ' - T ' lj T T- 'W ,T f TT T., T 229213522222255555932511azizaiziezaiiia-TA:e'ai:W9zi-5 'iii'WeP'?f'15'ffilkiirizww T T4 TT. ' T T .T I T T ,ITT ni l T 5535,iggfg?',iifj'2f':!ge1I!, iusigni 3:41 Il.-,:!llI,,,4zQIll V I 'T ,,' 111 --ff-wfv:: ..4 e. -'T1,2TTC2. T T TT ' MST '22 ::T2'T: ef' 1, 1 UW ' f , if 4 'f V f' e- TT 4 Ti. T2f2' f2'Sl'Tw Tu fiiamf H WT il 'T l l'wTflm,iTef T' dversfzaf !E:Q2f2!!!!!'!P'!!!: l 2ff:1:?!'i!4f5 If V51-'24 T lllfm Tziii, l::'::'ia.Elll' I1 'IIIHTET J lll - 1 ' filrbgl ,ggilikiglgllll plum! A 4255 ' lllsllllasifffh- lui, .MZ 'Tllh Y ull' 'l' T ' if n+aeza,:gFzl:!EErg:,igghgNTT, T, T f3,,Wfvj?f6S25Zif::szz:f:zez2m ..ef:si?'QzQ4mama!'4.g1Lm'fggi2rZZZf!54:j s'T'j'l,-,- fje vw T Tf,, ' -M.. TTT..T.-ivT.T':ifl'famSTff2f'T-T - I T TTmsmlIl':::: TTT1T '.-lmmf vw mi. l ini .5:H'llll:2 1iEZ2,tIlIEf::lil:liii,IIu yT T lllllllllllllllljgf .1 44. 253.5 4555:-?J1ll. ' wil ,f?Qf,,p:l!v. W' IIN: 'ifiziaziasifieilaiwrsaaaiisseaaigsaai I W U1 T T T 'l9:?,' ,, :,,.,' 'lil ap. QI QW' Q3 1 u Ti: T'iE 'f---3-fsiigiisgsi! JH rw 'T T X -,- Til. B -4 ' til 'Q T .iii T T T TTH T1 ul, T 'Wav 'Ti T T T T' Q 92 ,fir II . if Tp T T' TITTTT' 1 T wjlf,-,Tami T T T T ll Tqllm :W---T-T., 'T Hi he gg: gi.6.f:i!5FfP:,g,1'iff1 N J ,g5g,,g4f-Sbgggik T T ,W -Tgeyw Q., T ,g Tr., - T TT 'T T l 'T 'TT sf T T lifl T W iIlII5.1.1'f T y l' Til ,gzawsif-22ifg ::a:s:u... ...1wl tif T D H :Tl Tl TT1 lr ' l llil' iiiE i4 5 T 1' T TT 'wi-'ll1iIilf:s 1 T ' NT 'i 411+ T ! 'in .uf TT 1 A liz isll1i Q ii T', iT:',,'lf T W TT- Tl, ' Ti' ll ,f T 5 TTT- T T 'Q i ii Tl - kill' 1 NIH M... VH 'lf l ---555-ll' 'mi'fiT'i'5!'i'! '-5 T T fn'-.2 gf T Ti - E f f....,::: T T l I ',f g:iiE55E555f7 ?, lull' ' P f 1,9 Tj 1 UW T X T T T. ,, XTT IE Tl .gggiegfgggggglilw I v T . , ' ' 'TTJEZE ll 'flf TT T' if iii I ' H 5 . ' T! if 1 1'1 I7 ' . I ll 11 I T Ha E T' 1.1 T A I V Vi, ill-' V 'l i.l:TlTl'l,l li 'li 'iTTT1i.Til 'lTl,lwiliif' 'Th' V 1 --Tllllllllliilii' T , T T, ...TTT T 56 John P. Bartz, - - Kate M. Corscot, Russell Jackson, - John O. Miller, - Chas. C. Montgomery, Eva Parkinson, - Maude Parkinson, - THE UNIVERSITY BADGER jfresbman Glass. ANCIENT, CLASSICAL Cornzsis. l John A.'Marlow, - - Decorah, Ia. , Geor iana McFetrid e Baraboo. Fall greek' Avis giVIcGilvra, if 7 Baraboo. gdliagison' Katherine E. McVicar, Madison. Ma fson' Naomi E. Melville, - Davenport, la. Glanflettii b Rose O'Brien, - Elkhorn. Nfmilaf e ' Laura A. Osborne, - La Crosse. Vacison' Fay Parkinson, - Columbus. Madlson' Martha E. Pound, - Madison. Sharon. George R. Sikes, - - Caroline D. Spence, Fond du Lac. SPECIAL s'1'UnEN'rs-riasr YEAR fANCIEN'l' ' CLASSICAL COURSEJ. Rolla N. Cairns, Charles F. Hageman, Arthur Hodges, - - Adaline M. Jenney, - Ernst H. Kronshage, - William D. Schoentield, Andrew, R. Sexton, - Linius L. Strock, - Ellsworth. Mauston. Chicago, Ill. Boscobel. Boscobel. Monroe. Madison. Sterling, Ill. MODERN CLASSICAL COURS E. John H. Bacon, - - Mollie I. Bertles, - Chester L. Brewer, - Elizabeth J. v. Briesen, Julia H. v. Briesen, - JosephsS. Coe, - Helen F. Dodge, Arthur W. Fairchild, Meta E. Goldsmith, John G. Graham, - Mayme E. Griffiths, Mary L. Latlin, - William H. Mann, - La Crosse. Green Bay. Evansville. Columbus. Columbus. Whitewater. Sparta, Marinette. Milwaukee. Tomah. Madison. Milwaukee. f Marinette. Walton H. Pyre, Lucile H. Schreiber, Shephard L. Sheldon, Ernest B. Smith, - Sarah J. Thomas, A Earle C. Tillotson, Georgie I. Virgin, Madison, Milwaukee. Janesville. Madison. Delafield. Baraboo. Platteville. SPECIAL srunlznrs-riasr rmxz tmonarm CLASSICAL Couasnj David Atwood, - Clara M. Berryman, Bessie G. Brand, - Mary W. Carney, Victoria Fish, - Edward S. Hanson, Frank A. Hoyt, Mattie E. McGraw, Annie S. McLenegan, -' Agnes McVicar, Mary L. Newton, - Henry A. Perkins, Ernest A. Stavrum, - Cora A. Thompson, Louisa M. Thorp, - CIVIC-HISTORICAL Mary R. Barker, Thomas B. Blackburn Madison. Madison. Madison. Eau Claire. Madison. Monroe. Sioux City, la. Chippewa Falls. Beloit. Madison. Eau Claire. Sioux City, Ia. La Crosse. Beloit. Madison. COURSE. Janesville. Omro. William S. Broughton Cyrus M. Butt, - Henry C. Case, - Alice G. Cushing, - Henry J. Dickenson, George F. Downer, - Bertrand H. Doyon, J Frederick A. Eberlein, - Clarence B. Edwards, Herbert T. Ferguson, Charles F. Freeman, Julius Gilbertson, - Margaret D. Harris, Katherine B. Hart, - William F. Hase, - Benjamin A. Herrick, Bernard G. Heyn, Walter W. Hughes, - Ralph W. Jackman, Richard L. Jones, - Robert A. Kilbourn. Charles XV. Lea, - Charles A. Libbey, George M. Link, . Henry Lockney, - John K. Lynch, - Hubert H. Manson, 'Isabella J. McCulloch, Howard E. Mitchell, Leroy J. Murat, - Walter C. Musser-, Nellie I. Nash, - Edna M. Newbre, Otto A. Oestreich, - Frederick F. Parsons, Matthew B. Pittman, Richard B. Ramien, '95 Dwight, Ill. Viroqua. ' Milwaukee. W auwatosa . Rockford, Ill. Lake Geneva. , Madison. Shawano. Lancaster. lVa up u n . Milwaukee. Eau Claire. Appleton. Madison. Milwaukee. Madison. Milwaukee. New Lisbon. Janesville. Chicago, lll. Lancaster. Waupaca. Oshkosh. Leon. Waukesha. Oshkosh. Wausau. Janesville. Milwaukee. Stevens Point. Monroe.. Centralia. Chicago, Ill. Kewaunee. Berlin. Boscobel. Milwaukee. '95 Valentine L. Rehn, Gullick N. Risjord, Seldon W. Rogers,,' Philetusr H. Sawyer, Bert Steadwell, - Fred Thompson, - Ossian P. Waite, Ernest M. Willison, Grace A. Wright, SPECIAL STUDENTS-lflRS'l' YEAR CCIVIL X THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER TORICAL Counssj. Edward R. Bowler, Aaron M. Brayton, Alice E. Carlton, Grace A. Davis, Frank B. Dorr, - Hattie M. Garrett, john S. Green, - Elsie J. Lynch, George W. Meyer, Ralsa F. Morley, Alice K. Newbre, WY Clarence Norton, XVilliam A. Powell, Leo Torbe, - - '- ENGLISH COURSE. Rawlins Atwell, Augusta Atwood, Nelson Bonner, Albert G. Chase, Fred H. Clawsen, - - Henry Cochems, Rose Dengler, Carrie Dickenson, Evan A. Evan, GENERAL SCH SCI l'lNI.'E COW Marshall. Mary ll. Fries, - Richland Center. Mt. Horeb. Bessie Gernon, - Madison. 4 ' Portage. Iva F. Goodwin, Madison. 0910 Bell, ' Oshkosh. Charles S. Greenwoo Lake Mills. Walla Liohell' u' Mazonianie. Paul D. Gurnee, Madison. Ellalbelh Qcjmftockv Tomah. Heber B. Hoyt, Waterloo. Mmm Told' ' Oshkosh. Gertrude James, - Tunnel City. Qllgllsl 21,1535 - ' 'I Madison. Carl Jefferson, - Madison. Cl laml ' fuleyf ' Janesville. Clara jones, - West Bend. I-Emcer gocfoplsglf Netti1ejones,l Arengi I c,S?rgIaq'h 'lr mm' .- -., Franfl. Lau Je, - Broa ieac. r . . ' P ',. ' 1 Y Hb Leora E. Mabbett, - Edgerton. Wllham O' lxlfkfold' Ida l... Morey, - Chippewa Falls. 'mlm J' 150555 1+ qyarm Charlotte E. Pengra, Madison. Vlollmsq Ilmillgw ' I L ' Roy C. Smelker, Dodgeville. 'eO,lge.. We? mb, L21 CYOSSC- M b 1T fu- , O Maiy E. Smith, Madison- if e limf lgel' ' re-gon' William li. Snyder, Rockford, Ill. llfll wauxgrfk -. giaiugeig' Gertrude Spense, N - Shuusburg- C mar es A. Via ei, am e . Eugene Whitman, Auburn N. Y. lvlilyvauiieel SPECIAL STUDEN'l'S-FIRS'l' YEAR CENGLISH SPECYMI S 1'UDFN'l'S-FIRST Hurfm, S- D- covnsizj. MadiSOI1- james M. Bennett, Baraboo. Ada M. Barling, - Milwaukee. Gideon Benson, - Chicago. Julia Beaumont, Green Bay. Henry -I, Demi, - Elkhorn. Bertha E. Chapman, Plainfield. -l. Franklin Everett, La Crosse. Ethel Dow, - Stoughton. Florence R. Gibbons, Milwaukee. Ellleda F. Haecker, - - St. Anthony Park. Harry GQ Gould, - Julius Holton, - Utica. Earnest S. Hart, AngustC. Hoppman, Madison. Allen lf, Higgins, - Clarence I. Luby, Hurley. Reginald H. jackson, Milwaukee. Amelia McMinn, - Chicago, Ill. Sidney R. Kennedy. Madison, Clara S. McNown, Mauston. lillizabeth King, - Fox Lake. Ino M. Proctor, - De Pere. Frederick C. Krueger, - Ladoga. Thomas Rockney, Cambridge. Herman H. Licbenherg. Fox Lake. Sturgeon Bay. Madison. Neillsville. Spring Green. Ellen D6 Sames, Mary R. Sheldon, Effie M. Silber, Edna E. Smith, - Adda l. Sutherland, Rockford, Ill. Madison. Milwaukee. A in hers! . Madison. lirnest S. Park, - Elmer NY. Serl, V George H. Siincock, William A. I.. Stowe, ,David I-l. Wright, jr., 57 'INC lfl CO U RSE . Waterloo, Ia. Milwaukee. Madison. Sparta. Sauk City. Racine. La Crosse. Milwaukee. Centralia. Lake Mills. W auwa tosa . Watertown. Racine. Wausau . lleaver Dam. Fond du Lac. Lancaster. vi-.ma fc.11.x1-zimi. Rsicj. Neenah. Richland Center. Wausau . Madison. Sun lj1'Zl.ll'lC. Oshkosh. Des Moines, la. Sturgeon Hay. Madison . Brooklyn, N. Y. Spring Green. Sun Prairie. Waumandcc. Des Moines. la llelavan. Madison. Neenaili. Nlzullson. S8 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER I'II.liC'I'Rl CA I, ENGINISIZRING CO URSIE. John S. Allen, - Murray C. Beebe, - George E. Bickley, James A. Buckmaster Verne Green, - Ha.rry S. Hayes. Wallace P. Kiehl, Otto fl'. Lademan, - I Wallace F. McGregor Llewellyn Owen, - Benjamin H. Petley, Harry VV. Reilly, - Carlos B. Rider, William Ruger, - Charles J. Schmidt, 7 Rudolph T. Schuchardt, Eugene Sullivan, George K. 'I'allman, WVilliam B. Voth, Ray D. Walker, - Glenn H. Williams, Genoa Junction. Racine. Waterloo, la. Fayette. Madison. Milwaukee. Oconomowoc. Milwaukee. Janesville. Milwaukee. Milwaukee. M ilwaukee. Racine. Janesville. Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Madison. - Janesville. Milwaukee. Lancaster. Grand Rapids. svEc1.A.L STUDIZNTS-FIRST 'YEAR Qei.sei'R1cAL 1sNGiNa12R1Nc couasisj. Chris. H. Anderson, Leon R. Clawsen, Bling H. Comstock, John Dutcher, Arthur N. Fowl, - Jacob C. Jacobsen, Joseph A. Jeffrey, Carl P. McConnell, Iiarl Mihills, - August E. Olson, - Harry B. Ross, - Arthur Schaub, Carl E. Sehriber, Forward. Fox Lake. Milwaukee. Madison. So. Milwaukee. Madison. Platteville. West Salem. Evansville. Cambridge. Beloit. Basel, Switzerland. Oshkosh. Frank J . Short, - - Clarence I.. Sovereign, Williaiflelf Williams, - Aiizenaxicfxi. icxcixisi-1 Theo. H. Ahara, - Clement L. Boynton, Nathan Comstock, - Edwin French, Charles I.. Froding, - Leonard IZ. Howe, Benjamin W. James, - Herman Lach ni u nd, - Emil S. Lueth, - - Oscar M. Nelson, Lewis D. Rowell, Bert L. Snashall, Oscar Winger, - Henry C. Wolff, - SPECIAL 5'l'LIIJIiN l'S-l I RST CAL ENGINEERING Walter Alexander, - Alex. G. Arinstronv, - ., O Robert B. Cochrane, - Irving H. Fowle, - VVilliam H. Kratseh, - T Fred. W. Nelsong - - Melvin T. Patehin, - lillkhorn. Rockford, lll. Stevens Point. RING COURSIZ. Evansville. l-Evansville., Madison. Neillsville. Uconomowoc. Madison. Rhinelander. Sauk City. Baraboo . Boscobel. Madison . livansville. Grand Rapids. Iivansrille. i' 1-Za it Jn ice ii fxxi cox? iasizj. Milwaukee. Madison. Antrim, N, H. Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Fond du Lac. ' New London. CIVII, IENGIN I5.liRl NG COURSE. Arnold E. Broenninian, Ross C. Cornish, - Fred Dixon, - - Henry C. Fuldner, - Alva S. Goodyear, - Adolph J, Hillesheim, Martin G. Hoag, - Charles F. Keyser, - Waterloo. Oshkosh. New London. Milwaukee, 'I 'o mah . Dwight, Ill. Waukesha. Ilaraboo. Charles M. Kurtz, - - Clinton Mcllonald, Spencer IJ. Ramsey, - Arthur IJ, Stephens, Benjamin E. Tilton, - sificciai. s'i'LfniaN'1's-rinsr i:1N1-iisnixc eo Perry F. Brown, - Ilidward C. Coombs, - George P. Hawley. Adolph G. Howe, Sidney I.. Kennedy, - Charles O'Neill, - - John H. Phillips, Donald M. Sutor, Ray D. Walker, Merton L. Webber, - .M 1 RICU LTL' Rial COC RSIC CSI' Fred IJ. Greene, V - A I Jlf I.'I' SPl.EClAI,S-I- Percy .-Xp. Roberts. - William Ilarrow, - - Adelaide lflutcher, ,. -W Walter S. Gannon, V - Gustavus N. Heineman, Margaret Henderson, - Richard V. Kennedy. - :Xrthur J. Latten, - - Paul M. Long, - Ruth T. Mead. - - Russell Moore, Charles M. Phillips, - James P. Reilly, - Winefred Siggelko, - George Stamp, - Paul 'l yner, - - ,QS Milwaukee. Waupun. ,l3erlin. Madison. Oshkosh. yuan Qcivii. tax- Uasnj. Janesville. Madison. Madison. Stoughton. New Lisbon. Madison. Sun Prairie. La Crosse. Lancaster. New London. i-zciai. s'i'rvnizx'i'j. Janesville. 'I RST Y HA R . River Falls. Darlington. ' Madison. Cedarburg. iVausa u. Cambridge. Westport. Medford. Sun Prairie. Madison. Fountain City. Illuford, Ill. Fond du Madison. Parkston, S. D. M adison . Lac. vw 'Qu li '95 g g QRSIT-lf-'BADGEI3 ' Y M S9 Sophomore Glass. f9fflC6Y5. President, - ' ' - C. C. 1,i.oYn. First Vice-President, - . H. H. Ross. Second Vice-President. - EVA H. Bosrwicx. Secretary, - - ' - W. H. Suntnox. Treasurer, ' J. F. Wltsox. Historian, - - '1.,. NL.'N'Al4. Sergean-t--at-Arms, - - A. I,. Gonlmlen. 1bi5fOI'Q. ' gms, p QMPOSSIBLEI impossible! Such exclamations express the feelings of the historian when p p asked to chronicle in a creditable manner in the little space allotted to him,ithe glorious yy r doings ofthe mighty class of '96. A history doing the barest justice to this XVO11flClTl'Lll r class is not possible here, for it would fill many volumes, and occupy alcoves in all the . p libraries .of the world: But, iathei than have humanity iemain in 1gl1O.1Z111CC ol' this : NVQ I mcompai able class which has ieached the aeme of achievement and the pinnacle ol fame, t N 5' ye historian doth here humbly inscribe a meagre outline of some of the most stupendous feats of this nonpareil class. ' Upon the Wonderful events that occurred in our Freshman year it is not necessary to dwell. How oul valiant boys won the pennant in base ball, how, in aquatic sports, the proud Seniors followed in our glitter- ing wake, and how our dazzling social and intellectual abilities won us first rank are known to the world. 7 60 ,rnc,rn,,,.-,,,THE UAQERSITY YMQGER , swarm 95 During our Sophomore year, we have rapidly forged tothe front in athletics. The field day contest with '97 reflected prodigious honor on our clasgi And our blood-curdling midnight football games and sporting escapades have shown us tQ be ever watchful of our laurels. 1 In literary circles vve are acknowledged to be Without peer or rival. The Cardinal and the Aflgis owe their efliciency to us. Our semi-public debates and our declaniation contest show that upon our humble shoulders rests the mantle of Demosthenes. ' , W e are vvell upon the sides of Olympus. Indeed, many coming in contact with this unique class have mar- veled that such a colossal talent and energy ever became concentrated in one class. It is not for the historian to explain this g enough that the powers that be have so ordained, and that such is truth. A But, after all, probably the most characteristic trait shown forth in this class is its unswerving modesty. While other classes, and generations, and races, have sung in noisy discord their ovvn praises, '96'has been content to show to the World that her intrinsic worth is not expressed in empty, pompous words, but in mighty deeds and glorious actions. a '95 I THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER 61 Sophomore Glass. ANCIENT cI.AssicA.i. COURSE. A. Chase, - Sioux Qity, Ia. svncmi, S'l'Ul'JliN'l'S-SECOND vi2.xR QCIVIC-HIS John B. Aimazeen, - Milwaukee. 3.'?rfrLlFleTE'ag'?r' ' Igvanaqlle' i I 'VORIC-AL-5 Durante C, Gile, Nladiigon, Lliollix- a?e57 Rau. alre' LEWIS Alsted, - - lllilwatlliee. David R. jones, WVaterville. Blumk ' nous? Macalle' Walter 'l'. Arndt, - - Superior. George H. Miller, Winneconne. Tedg S einlco ' S- 8' 1522 I C- LOWS Becker, - Wf1te1'l00- A1111aPifman, - - Madigoiq, - u . ' yonf. ' low? IY1 H' Franklin E. Bump, - Wausau. Richard Ruddidi, IngerSOll, Ont. E'lg?rZ'g'1Xlg9V1Ca f ' gfafllsqnig , t Herman G.A. Brauer, - Madison. Walter H. Sheldon, - Madison. I-Img ina, ' elim Om ' Alflfd T- CUYUSJ -. - MHCUSON- - Grant Sh0Werma11, Brookfield, Ili it ' 'TW vuryl' H6rl3Crt B. COpCl2l11Cl, - lVl21CllSOl1. Mary Spengeg, - - Fond du Lag. Al? enh Eisner' F ac ISLE? Y I Cll2'L1'lCS A. H3.fCly, - - L21 Crosse. 3.311165 T11011135, Delgfield, P' lieqie' ' ity' 'R' Nl1CllE1Cl WV. KHlHllCl', - .l.2lli6 GCTICYZI. John D' Xvolcott - Milwaukee. ' 1 1 , O mson' ' 1, I ll eu ee' Eugene I. lVlCCorniaC, - Sumner, la. ' Blanche Shearer, ' Green Bay' Cranston C' Phi 3 'is Milwaukee MQDERN CLASSICAL COURSE' ' Isiae l' lN?i'tter Ni' - C'r'inil l'1 iifls . . g . i . , - - , K x. , . . Williard G. Bleyeri Milwaukee. ClVIC-HIS l'ORlCAI,' coURsif:. ' l Eva H. Bostwick, - Janesville. Wmiaml B It P . 1'?N'9U5 ' CUUNSF3- - - W J. o on, xacine. Qaro L' Bucey' ' Madison' E71-a R Bur egg Racine Herman R. lloese, - Beaver Darn. Ulafloffe B- Ffeemfmi ' Madlson' ' . I' 1 g H' ' ' losephine H Howden v West Salem George H. Greenbank, Madison. glmyi. 'kfgarltolifl MacllSOn'l . yrgmces Ll Doyle Madigon ' Dora L. Haviland, - Ianesville. gmuusx ' Cormslf Myma' Mum' gadie is .g.,1...,.eg - - Nhdigon' Georgia H- HaYd?n' ' Eau Claire' iaycrc-EE i3i2'hPOl1ih' llffgigfljzilgg laaura M. Giiegiitlieir, - Maclisoni Phoebe A. Lamplner, Janesville. WU. S W k I ' Tames T' Healy 1 - Beaver Dam. Frank W. Lucas Hroadhead. 1 Wim ' ' fame, au. Gsm' lill v ' ' , ,- . Augusta M. Nichols Madison. Mmtm -l' 01116113 ' Racme' en-Jolgmoli' ' MC' miami' Charles A Phelps ' Madison George P. Hainbrecht, Lake Geneva. Ffmme IX- Mldj9Cl'l'5'w ' Ushlfffsll- Carrie F. Smith - Madison' William J. 'Hocking, Darlington. f5lG?i8.lltlC1'Jfx. ltilllly lffl fff0SSf'- Laura V. Sparkg Beloit. John A' Klffellf ' De ijere' El-Sie Mi litem' . i ' nqltgitoim' Martha F. Torgerson, Madison. lg1l1j?.ltfVTQSlef,A y ' simile' Wk E1L?ll?eL'l1'Cdglfgsli A ' k uflcsoligtikk Ill Margarethe Woclahl, Madison. 'ml' - 1 L1 01195, 1 Lree . Fdwvml W 'gweeuaflm c.AdqHmr'f ' Anna Warning, - Elkhorn. Mabel MCLOY' ' Lnfncaster' ' ' ' ' 1 ' L ' lb' Emma C. F. Wehmhoff, Burlington. Hm'Rf,liJNgPye5f gllwaukgfmk sllllzumi. sireni-:x'l's-sifzumin vioxx fiaxizri ll Addimay lvootton' ' Madison' i iliifliarcls l 5li15l'giiZi ii U RS D' Cf ' ' . . X c . , .ac I 1 . Albert 0' ll nghtf Y Mailisoni Q Albert H. Schmidt, - Manitowoc. ,lilllliile -MW0Ofl- - A M11-lllS01L SPECIAL S'1'UDEN'1'5 'fECUND YLAR O 7l 5RN Shirley- B. 'l'arrant, Durand. Albert Barton, - V Mount Vernon C!-A5SlC lLD' Thomas S. Thompson, Mount' I-Ioreh. Tlieocjlore W. lil'LlZCLllI. . Grand Rapirls. Gertrude M. Bacon, Milwaukee. Louis M. Ward, - Milwaukee. Thcnnas l.. lluvis. Wziupun. Ida M. Bushnell, Burlington. Iva A. Welsh, - - Madison. William .l. Cfrniivuy. - Ruclolpli. 62. Louis A. Copeland, Jessie C. Craig, Peter M. Ellingsen, G THE UNlVERQfTQlf-fQADGER Shullsburg. Russell, Ontario. Amos. Harry B. Hewitt, - Menasha. William H. johns, Dodgeville. Nels A. Ladd, - Stoughton. Florence E. Miller, Madison. Ruth E. Witter, - - Grand Rapids. Lucian R. Worden, - Milwaukee. QENERAI. sc1ENcE counsn. Charles H. Bunting, La Crosse. Henry Fehr, - - - Milwaukee. J. Curtiss Gordon, -Madison. Ella M. Guile, - - Wauwatosa. Harry A. Harding, Brodhead. Thomas R. L. jones, Hillside. George Katzenstein, Milwaukee. Harry S. McCard, - Benjamin bl. Ochsner Rockford, Ill . Prairie du Sac. Harlow O. Shockley Lamont. Charles D. Shuart, Kenosha. C. Marquis Smith, - - Racine. George Thompson, Oconto. Calla P. Westover, - Madison. svlscrar.. S'l'UDEN'l'S-SECOND YEAR CGENERAI sc1ENc1a counsel. Charles E. Blomgren Chicago, Ill. Francis M. Crowley, Madison. Orm Crooker, Helena, Mont. Ralph P. Daniells, - - Madison. Micliaelssjg Donohue, George NV. Fox, - lidward A. Iverson, William IJ. Tallman, Charles K. Leith, Frank N. Skinner. - Robert P. Stair, - Vernon A. Suydam, - Antigo. - Madison. - Chicago, lll. - Madison. - Madison. - Madison. Fort Atkinson. - Rural. ' ELECTRICAI. ICNGINPIICRINC COL'RSIi.i - Milwaukee. Charles lf. Burkholder, hlulius W. Birkholtz. Glenn D. Dickey, Louis A. Goette, - Albert R. Hager, Arthur D. johnson, - Louis W. Kroeneke, Luther li. Lemon, - Conrad C. Lloyd, joseph ll. Maynard, Thomas H. M cWilliams William Michaels, - Allen H. Palmer, -lay H. Perkins, Peter li. Reedal, john lil. Riddle, - George P. Robinson, Harry H. Ross, - Fred W. Ruka, Henry l-l. Scott, - George W. Wilder, - srer1mg,11l. A V Racine. - Milwaukee. W a ukesha . - North Greenfield. - Madison. - East Plato, lll. - Milwaukee. - Milwaukee. lioscobel. Q - Berlin. Escanaba, Mich. - Madison. llekorra. - Lodi. A Milwaukee. A Columbus. - lfloscobel. 4' Ashland. West Superior: 1 l Herbert L. Strothman, l Leonard G. Van Ness, - Lodi. l - Cooksville. 795 SPECIAL S'l l'l'llfIN'l'S--SICCUNID YEAR ClCl.FlC'l'RlCAI ..,. ..., .. .I LN -lNlzl'.lxlNlr L, Charles B. Hayden, james Solon, - john lf. Wilson, V wksnj. Sun Prairie. l'k1Cl1WOOLl. Sharon. nl-:cH.xNlC.x1. 1-:S RING couksri. joseph P. Barnes, - Rockford. Ill. Charles -I. Carlsen, Janesville. Arthur L. Goddard, Madison. Henryj. Niederman, Milwaukee. Charles H. Parr, - Wyonnng. Charles H. Ramien, Milwaukee. Oliver B. Zimmerman Milwaukee. siiricrxr. STUl7liN'l'S-SICCONIJ rriau rlnrgcuax- ie.-xr. izxutx ur 1' 1 wr' co r' r Charles ll . Hart, William R. Powrie, - .,,xb . Charles City. la. Waukesha. ClYll, liXlZlNlfl'RlYlL COURSE. Edward C. llebb, Rockford, ni. ' lidwin 5. Ella, i- Rochester. William M. Kennedy, Highland. Henry M. Trippe, - Whitewater. Sl'l'iR.'l.lXl. sri?1ncx'r-si-zcoxn ri-:AR fcivir. lex- rsixifxl-Lnlxr' uorksr-ij. ' Gayton li. Alanson, C., Mount Union, Pa. '95 Soi George P. Barth, Edward Kusel Edwin' R. Ladwig, 9 john Schernpf, ' M ettzx R. Town, Frederick C. Roberts, it tt,7i5L5tlfLVK5E5fI!j,7iQ4QQ15lL,t W or 31-IOM LJ RE P l-IA R M A CY S'l'UD'I'lN'l'S . I ----- Milwaukee. Watertown - Milwaukee NVQ-tertoxrn - - - Edgerton. , PHARM.-XL,'Y sP11:c1fxLs. - - - - - Dodgcville . ' N A, t V A , V45 X PK I' AD U L l' SPEC IA L52-SECON lb William T. Andrus, Mary Bassett, - Roszilizt Bohrer, Martin Lewis, Frank Rowan IQIQQIQULI, ,M , ? I 'iff ME W f it ff 5504-f f iv N x ,14 f lf Km J! 0 1 L X, ff A5 K 6A 4 .fl 551+ f ifiifo W 5' wi P L itmvdgj Etwfwjz. IJL 2 2. , F t. r 1 A, ff'Z',,f in . W M ff , , ,ft 1 ' ,A ir ' ,, .t W, , , tj? '1.th1 - Z1 gili ,ei3 .f,.,,t::':, F QI V-F 4'5 7, tilt, -' 5' .f kzic 7 ,V rv ' '. ' iiw r gij ,WZ 1' fi .... t 5 7 ' fig f +P: Q'-'-r1ivf:., ,.-, , V1 .t-, I r. ff-miiiifrr' - , 1451.27 ,fgimapifym wh Q, , TQ, .r , ,. mf is r . V ' - I-:VW Q' 1 ,f . 5 j a xx 1, V -T, , .,., . ra, H Aj. W. JE h f 11:11 Sode 63 Reedsburg. M radison. X'VZ'tSi1iJUI'I1. Mzldison. Oak Cretk. V ,.-' ' llillff 7 - J A M' ' . 11, Y ' fr' Y ,ff ff- ,'.' I Hx! f i , . Y .. ,,,...1 V , W- -v-f-'T 'fa ', w , 5 gig I 7 N IIW , 24 'M 'f 1 . . f ,Lp pd-ng - - . U fllllll -- f-E.5-.uf..zwe:1z:iGF-F-1: f:L.'i?f5.51-i:'-1.5?I' f-1 ' ' . ' -Wgcfif 1 5e5:.:::!!I , .V , ,.- I 'QW W ff I' X lg f f f'ff' I YM , M X, 5 4?iiif:1e'i ' T' 1 ' ' ' ' if' fi' - 2, 'QMQXMsw,,-.fm-fl3'B2gggff?g,l -MQ l . ' ff 5 WN'NW F 7 - -V A 7 J ' x, , ' ' 4 J-lj U gf ww 5f':ffY+.y VII!!-- if '11 WW? ' f r A 4154ff:x5x A, Xl 'fl' f' ly f ' I 1 J -- 5 f av' ' I Il .ff jf! f' f, , 1:1-:es'jayg-QW:-:':'!'1i1i'L-asE ' , ' 1, UU' A. in' mf:weave- f'gf If ,f . f ,?iI1I'if5?-?- - fimn - - A 'ifaffd peg'-IH-A ig? '4, 'f ,XA gziinigslz 1dL5.:,fr.:,.,.,:,-I if 7 f ,Lf ,4, 1 '-f f -,. ...f--.. N -.er -.- ,- -- - 1 f ' f A 'Qe?'f' , iy ,f J ixriruiq' I i15Lif:F7-'lifllwzx-. 'fv: I-...VL1 - . - ' nf . LM B325 1 ff 5 fig- 19?si'!l2Q'5AA'1QQ'Y QPAIQ:-,5:ff2'5-ff wif ' ? 4,72 '- A 'f 5' 11- Y ...il4L?ii+fL722,i1' ,. 4 r f, ,, , 'yy ' ff N xxx f 14, ' . ffjuss-''EQQI-4-11.2.1-.qzfj .5:'jg-:QM Iv'd,f l 'l'lWs-.Q 2 f'-f fi W X' Wa H7 1 1' 6 1 4 r' 1' lf :ffl -Q. ff WAW- W 7K5 ' A I 4 pf 1, 4 f fi ffv . -asf rI!8!sms3l1'wa4. ' y f 0 fall 744, A 1 J ,A ,. f-4 :g-naamg vw' , !, . jig' f y fl 4 Q! g. pkg-2:-R. 5 , V42 Y fv' 1 -1 f . 99 iv V- ff iii: g ' ff, '. f,-6, -gif! L .N ,-.v ,. :' J x .Af I , Q f: XY N ' ' , 4 -. , - . W 1 ff 9 5 f- - m x-f X ' gi' f 3 XWOQJ ' ' - 5 - c ' , f .. .I -2 X X T' -'sm-Q N 4, 3- -, 'Xx- N--1-'EE-l U f - ' i. -- fi: 4 f ' x E ,F:':3e.,, Y ., ,,, A ,,.f--...Ex '94 El-P HOW Q R HEJVUT WELL G 1 D ,xo 95 .THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 65 3unior Glass. 9fffC6IfS. President, - - - - C. F. Buracrss. Vice-President, - JULIA B. RICHARDSON. Secretary, - - EDITH LvoN. Treasurer, - W. S. I-IANSON. Sergeant-at-Arms, - - W. B. RUIZIN. Historian, - - - - El B. CoPlsI.ANo. 1bi5torQ. f WO and one-half years have passed since We began to reform the University. The ' ML ' A events of the entire period are still fresh in our minds, and yet, as we look back aj ' at them, they seem so grand and glorious, that it is hard to choose few enough of our brilliant doings and sayings to properly reflect our life in the University. ji We are conceded to be, I think, the backbone of athletics in the University. .Our class teams, when there have been class contests, and, this year, our engi- Q ,L neers' eleven, have found fish against them, and have eaten them. In the last Held 5 3: A day we scored nearly as many points as all the other classes combined. In grace- , ful recognition of our excellence in athletics, the Regents have resolved to cele- fi wi A brate our Senior year by the final equipment of the gymnasium. VV e have been equally progressive socially. As Freshmen, we initiated the custom of giving informal class receptions, and our example was quickly followed bythe less original upper-classmen. We originated the plan of placing a prohibitive tax on stags, and thus contributed to the brilliant success of our class parties. It is 66 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 quite appropriate that the initial class event of the new social regime should be under our auspices. The lyrics and odes of Miss Gale, Callecod and Hough, the ponderous legal treatises of Carl Hilbert, and the wild, impassioned orations and debates of Buckley and Simons, all these speak for themselves. The literary spirit of our class needs no encomium. ,95 has entered every branch of 'Varsity activity, and has gained the highest honors in each. As a class, we have zealously guarded the individual rights of our members. This was shown on the two occasions when caucuses tried to do the work ofthe class. M aj orities now rule unquestioned. Space will not permit a more complete history here. Those who desire details are referred to the various University publications of the last two years. During that period the history of the class of '95 has been practically that of the University. I I Nt QW x , , N 4, ,. .7 ' , ly? 1 1, up Rf Y li ll' Ili W ' fix.. . 'W-3. tax, if in , J- , X 4' lx WALTER F. TRATT. WILLIAM T. GIDDINGS Died Sept. 28, 1893. Died July 19, x893. WALTER B. STRONG, DAVID D SMITH Died May zo, 18593. . Died May'2o, 1893. ' '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 67 flDCI'l1bCI'5. ANCIENT CLASSICAL COURSE' C211'O1iHC E- Thomas, ' GYCC11 Bay. SPECIAL STUDENTS-THIRD i YEAR QCIvIC-HIs- Helen A. Baker, - Madison. MUYI- Th0 P, - MHCUSOH- TORICAL COURSED. Farlin H. Ball, - Qak Park, 111. Florence E. Vernon, - Madison. T1 , T B1 k 1, - ,- Alice I, Burjttiiig, Lg, Crosse Herman Winter, - - Madison. Guy S- Ford, - ,H - Plaiufwld, Ia- Edwm H- 521556151 - T0f1I21h. SPECIAL s'I'UDEN'I's-'I'HIRD YEAR CMODERN John E, Ryan, - North Andover. Q?S3l?,IEbE.rSO1i'.1 I iierlinggt IH' CLASSICAL COURSED- Walter F. Trattft - - Whitewater. r . aircnc, anne e. -' H ,C 1 Ld N ' . M, Q , , 1, Albert W. Gray, - Miiwaukee. 2O,,,,OQQ,f,f Cl-Y' Pff,f,?e1l Q IMLM tOl'RS1 . AIIIID, C. G1'iH:Itl1S, - Madison. Edna C1 Kimball Nladison Com' Anim' ' ' ' Nlacllsgn' George A. Kingsley, Madison. M fa E. Ma Hera , Hawrardeh Ia Crank Bafbeff Umsue' F d - . Y ' Y 1 J ' Ratherine M. Falvey, - Baraboo. re WC' Peterson, Bqnduel' , Ida L. Parman, - Mazonianie. A C Fl' t W U Calvert F- Spensleyy Mmefal Pomt- Julia B. Richardson, Davenport, Ia. R?3iu.d' A 18360561 U 3 Jiggggonu' SPECIAL STUDENTS-THIRD YEAR CANCIENT Amulld K- Reindahl, - M21CliSOD- Tuliet Hal-fig , i lgeedsbuy-g. CLASSICAL COURSED. Elizabeth Spiegelberg, Boscobel. ina judge, , - - - Darlington. James M. Higgins, - - Madison. Bessle Steenberg' Waupaca' I. Scott McWhorter, Buckhunnou,W.V. Andrew W. Mitchell, - Chicago, Ill, CIVIC-HISTORICAL COURSE- Henry Menke, jr., - De Witt, Neb. George C. Swiler - - Delavan. Herbert E. Bolton, - Tomah. Flavia M. Pomeroy, Edgerton. MODEM! CLASQICAL COURSE William C. Ferris, Wfaupun, james A. 'l'ormey, - - Richland Center. I L ' Charles R. Frazier, - Madison. FrCdCriCk lvilgllel' F1'6ep01't, Ill. Helen BTOW11, Stevens POlI'1l. Grace FUltO11, - HLlClSOIl. gf-IEQIAI, g'1'UDEN'iig-'1'HIRIy y1g,YR ciQNggl,l5H Gertrude M. Cairns, Ellsworth. - William R. Graves, - Boscobel. CQURSED. Edna R. Chynoweth, Madison. Robert L. Holt, - Waukesha. 015 L, Callecody , , Madison' Mary A. Cramer, - Madison. john A. Luetscher, - Sauk. City. Mareue C. Ford, Madison. glottieg. Edgren, clgflaiclhsoln. Edith KiVg,yle, - llgagison. fguy Foster, - , , Madison. ary . verett, - s os . 'roman ason,. - a Ison. El111e1-E, Gittin S, paeme. Grace N. Green Monroe. Geor e E. O'NeIl, Milwaukee. Hal-I lj. I.1ami?t0D , EOM Ci, , 13. 9 g Y , S Q , Jessie L. Hand, - Racine. Comoclore E. Prevey, - Elroy. Clara ri Memde Stoughton. Edith A. Lyon, - Sioux City, Ia. William A. Schaper, St. joseph. Elizabeth M. PE-th-ner, - Madison. Nellie B. MacGregor Eau Claire. Albert Schuette, - Manitowoc. George M- Slleldonw lgmmlen. Annie E. Main, - Madison. Algie M. Simons, North Freedom. Femme R. Waldbridge, - Mudieonl Lenore F. O'Connor, Mary L. Pendleton, Helen C. Richardson Gertrude C. Ross, Martha Scheibel, - Iessie M. Shepherd, Madison. Sioux City, Ia. Sparta. Sioux City, Ia. Madison. Madison. Marietta B. Smith, - Ralph E. Smith, Lena A. Ten Eycke, Frederick W. Thomas Roy D. Tillotson, - Frank B. Webster, Racine. Wau p un . Brodhead. Eau Claire, Waupun. Pleasant Valley. fll:INl'1RA L SCIICNUIC COURSE. Harry E. Allen, Mary Armstrong, - William O. Brown, - flleceasetl. Madison. - l,Ol't1l,LfC. Sturgeon llziy. Victor F. Marshall, - 68 Ernest R. Buckley, - George Burton, - Q Arthur Carhart, - Edwin B. Copeland, Herbert B. Crommet, Wilson Cunninghan, Laura Ellsworth, - Clara L. Hallowes, Herman P. Harder, J. Earl Harris, - - Fred D. Heald, - Charles Hermann, Ernest L. Hicks, - Frank L. Hodges, Alexander G. Hough, Noble W. jones, - Bertha C. Kimball, - Antoinette M. Meinhardt, Elizabeth B. Mills, Oscar A. Olson, - - VVilliam W. Pretts, - Oliver M. Salisbury, - Thomas P. Silverwood Halbert S. Steensland, - Alva A. Thomson, - gg THE UNIVERSITY EADGER '95 Madison. Albert H. Van Vleet, - Peru, Neb. cIvII. ENGINEERING coURsE. Annaton. Frances B.--Welles - - Milwaukee. . . ' Thane R. Brown, - Madison. Ijggfouekee' SPECIAL STUDENTS-THIRD YEAR QGENERAL 101111 H- BuCCy,- - Madison. ' 1 . . , G H. B , O lk h. Star Praifle- SCIENCE CGURSED' c. Ealgiiifr, wrsaliiggn. C0bl9- Richard C. Aylward, - Black Earth. Lewis T. Gregerson, Stoughton. BHTFQH- Frank E. Pierce, - - Pittsburg, Pa. Frank W. Guilbert, - Racine. Madison. Harker G. Spensely, - Mineral Point. Alfred L. McCulloch, - Ianesville. New Holstein. Anna Tarnutzer, - - Madison. john J. Monohan, - East Troy. R d b . T. R'l 'd V' .. Mefdiiogfg ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING COURSE. ggi, Rohfraf S' - - Jalgligcil Sterling, IH- Philip A. Bertrand, Superior. Ellilllacin b ' lgllgvaskee' Oshkosh. William 1. Bohan - Woodman. eo Ore ' ' 1 SH ergf ' e ar mg' - Monroe- lesse M- BOOTSCI7 Milwaukee- sPEcIAI. STUDENT-THIRD YEAR fCIV'IL EN- Racine. Charles F. Burgess, - Oshkosh. GINEERING COURSE,- ' ' Ell' E. D'll - N l ll. . . llsliiliggglg' Mum' Arfiur H1 Eggd - Mcjgiilgl Carl H. Kiimmel, - Milwaukee. I . , . . . A 1 t I Harry H. Fowl., South Milwaukee. .N --, , I VG fd ,Y , - f K 3, Bsgiiglgm. Frank F. Harding, - - Hudson. G MILQHTLQK U FB HXFEIEXC RSP Madison. Edmund J. Rendtorff, Sauk'City. i Lforgew 'G Sm' ' Rvaiblg E' In Ch. Theodore P. Schumann, - Prairie du Chien. TOY Y' O er' OC 92 S' ' 1CPlgO, 111- ,Martyn F Warner - Milwaukee Alison Grover, - South Milwaukee. Platteville. ' ' ' Walter S. Hanson, Clinton. lVl'1ltCWZitC1'. SPECIAL S1'UDEN1'-'I'HIRD YEAR CELECTRICAL Frank I. Hafftvell, - EllCl'101'1l.' Sumner. , . john H. Lee - Sterlinff, Ill. Madison. ENGINEERING COURSILD' Edward W. Meyer, - Milwafikee. Tomah. Thomas P. Crenshaw, - Richmond, Va. George H. Trautmann, Whitewater. .0 1rel1w,.YYl'u'!n '95 Y, W THE UNIVERSITY YMDGER E p eo Senior Glass. wffiC6'f5. President, - - - E. M. EVANS. Vice-President, lVlARGARE'L' M. S'r11.1-:s. Secretary, - H. C. GIER. Treasurer, I-I. L. Tllsxsrrs. Historian, - - - - KATE BUCKNAM 1bistorQ. , OUR short years ago we, a body of pilgrims, set forth together on a journey through . Jdlqjl a fruitful land. This Class of ,534-for so we called ourselves-chose a motto and a password, and then started bravely forward into the new and unknown regions. , The large majority plodded along on foot, but some few chose to ride, and, strange to n ' - .4 o-rw gin' CV rpg say, these were not the leaders of the procession, but only camp followers, UlJL11'111'11C1'S in the great student army. Now and then, as the Class progressed, some would stop to uliom V Xq .gi-1' .' P,-.1 1- ' ' I '1' Q Q!! g ,Re ' L . ' 6- l L Q 1 Lg,1'Ji 0595 L, -.Armin KOH-f - Vis if'- ,Ji 'f V ' . 'ff , ,' L -I ' ' ' U . 14?P.- 'H ' 'C' gl! i amy ' nm. if K v U '.b , f 4 VH' . - x, . . give exhibitions of their learning or their strength, and then, indeed, the other bands of travelers and the inhabitants of this land marveled greatly. Yet, with all this wisdom and skill, they did not at first always travel peacefully together, at various times the band divided, and each part journeyed on its own way. But as the pilgrims came to know each other better their differences were forgotten, and they traveled the same road together. The Class of '94 will soon have reached its goal, that goal where undergraduates, in the twinkling of an eye, are changed to Alumni. Of the two hundred or more who started out together many are missing. Some I 70 l THE UNIVERSITY BADGER 95 1 have lost their way in paths of Mathematicsg some have been detained along the road, and have not been ab e to make up the lost distance, others have been allured into other roads, or have joined other bands of travel- Hovvever, what the present band lacks in numbers, it makes up in enthusiasm, and, as it marches, still CTS. has for its rallying cry : ' H Two hundrefl or more Two hundred or mole U. of XV., '94. Always its search has been for Truth, and possibly, like Olive Schreiner's Hunterf' some have caught a glimpse of that vast white bird, with silver wings outstretched, sailing in the everlasting bluef' but yet in the distance are the U almighty mountains of Dry Facts and Realities, and Hope and Courage, and the good spirit of Perseverance must accompany them on into the sunshine which lies upon the mountain slopes. S- S nn Q -'55-A 'Lx 'IAQ'-TT: ' Q1 Q 5 't ,E , '95 A M7515 UNIVERSITY VMDQER M vi ' .flD6l11b6l.'5. William XV. Allen, A. C. QI-Iistj, Madison- E John M. Heffel, G. S., Racine- ' 4' He'd undertake to prove by force UA snug chaplain whose orthodox toes Of argument a man's no horse. Are seldom withdrawn Hom the stirrupf' Otto Anderson, A. C., Chicago, Ill.- Alfred C' Bellf C' ,Ei SP Mllwaukeef .4 Who born for the universe narrowed his mind Every man is as God made him, and sometimes a great deal 7 7 And to party gave up what was meant for 1D2.1'1lil11Cl.U Worse' Paul Biefield E. E. Vlfatertown- 'lt'llVI.A'.E.Il.R Cllh- 7 , Ric NIC Img' 7, Ia: O pl. 1 M Remote, unfriended melancholy low, 4 ,e u. sic e. . . . S Virtue alone is happiness below. William -A. Baehr C. E. Oshkosh 2 1 - Derlin S, Benedict, A. C., Marshfield- H Our authors make a doubt 'fThere were parsons in boot and bushel, , ' 7 . ' YY Whether they xx ere more wise than stout. There were Parsons above and below., Charles L. Baldwin, C. H., La Crosse- Hobart S. Bird, C. E., Madison- I saw a little bo in thou ht, I'll sbread in white winffs and soar far away. Y 8 1 Y C . 'lhough in form a man was he. Herbert S. Blake, C- H., Racine- Flora A. Barnes, C. H., Prairie du Chien- Shall I, wasting in despair, Surprising, one woman can dish us Die because a woman's lair? SO many mm Sweets ull togethelvi Horace P. Boardman, C. li., Parsons, Kan.- Charles R. Barney, A. C. QI-Iistj, Mauston- Hlfofherselfshe will not love, 'f I thought, quoted, read, observed and pryed, Nothing can make her: M snaniel sle Dt' and b 'on sk f, The devil take her! Y l l y Y I 5 If or ought I know, he knew as much as l. Frank BOM, G' cchemuj, Mudigon- Agnes S. Bassett, M. C. Sp., Madison- ff.-Xh! who has seen the mailed lobster rise, A woman's crown of glory is her hairf' Clap his broad wings and start out for the skies? Roy H. Beebe, M. C., Racine- Regina R. Bold, ling., Bloomingdale- Yet above all things, new fashions I love well 3 While learning, once the man's exclusive pride, And to wear them m' thrift I will sell. Seems verfiin I fast towards the female side. Y Q E 72 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER T ' - '95 Sadie M. Bold, C. H. fHist.j, Madison- I C. May Clawson, M. C., Monroe- I know not which most her face beamed with-fine creature: Perchanee it was her eyes of blue, Enjoyment or judgment or wit or good nature, Her cheeks that might the rose have shamed, Her figure in proportion true 14 rank L' Bowman, Eng, Madlsonf I To all the rules by artists framed. Swans sinlg before they dieg 'twere no bad thing Perhaps lt was her mental Worth Did certain persons die before they sing. That made her lover love her Sol William M- Brennan, C' E., Cato- Perhaps her name, or wealth, or birth- The1'e was gorging jack and guzzling Jimmie I Cannot tell-I do not known - And the worst, he was our little Billy. Edgar E. De Cou, G. S., Madison, S. D.- Edith Brown, G. S., Madison- I saw tlge Eculrl of his waving lash and the glance of his knowing In soul so sweet, so merciful, yet just. H E C yd' C d arriet . ran all, A. ., E gerton- Edward P- Carlton, G- S-1 Madlsou- 'fClassic Harriet much renowned for Greek. HI am not In the You of Common men' Catharine Cleveland, C. H. QHist.l, Oshkosh- Mary A. Bulfinch, G. S., juda- A A ' A girl more buxom, blithe and free f'lt's allays the way wil them meek-faced people, you may's Th?-U Cflflw-fine, YOU SCHTCC would See- well pelt a bag o' feathers as talk to 'em. So smart her dress, so trim her shape. Caroline V. Burgess, C. H., Hllchcockl S- DI- Adam Comstock, G. S. Qlihysicsj, Madison- l 4, She is tall and growing tallerj, A solemn youth with sober phia, l Who eats his grub and minds his biz. Chester D. Cleveland, C. H., Oshkosh- XVQSS It Douganl Gt S., Madison-- H' 1 I ' l . . . lo his green years your censure you should suit, H How is it with you, that you bend your eye on vacancy P Not blast the blossom, but expect the fruit. , . . Pearl E. Doudna, M. C. QMath.j, Gillingham- Winifred M. Case. C. H. QPhil.j, Greenfield- Ah, dear old times! there once it was my hap, t'Made the cleverest people quite ashanqedl . Perched on a stool, to wear the long-eared cap. And even the good with inward envy groaned, Minnie M. Enteman, G. S. QZool.j, Hartland- F111d1Hsf11CmSe1veS S0 VCTY much exceededf I always would advise folks to ask questions, In their own way by all the things which she did. For truly questions are the keys of knowledge. 'Qs 1 4 THE UNIVERSITXJBADGER M 73 George T. Elliot, Eng. Sp., Milwaukee- From books degraded, there I sat at ease, A drone, the envy of compulsory bees. Edward M. Evans, C. E., Racine- Thus have I seen a child with smiling face, A little daisy in the garden place. George B. Evans E. E. Sarin Green- b 7 7 H Weep on, weep on, my pouting vine, Heaven grant no tears, but tears of wine. john H. Francis, G. S., Spring Green, Sidney R. Sheldon, E. E., Madison, Charles F. Austin, G. S. CChem.j, Bloomington- VVhat's in a name That they have done nothing to win fame? May S. Foster, Eng., Madison- 'f Whole hours can with a coxcomb sit And take his nonsense all for wit. ill. Dwight Freeman, G. S., Madison- One shook the world with earthquake Like a fiend he sprang exultantf, Henry C. Gier, Eng. Sp., Black Earth- So needful it is to have money, heigh-ho! So needful it is to have money. Oscar Hansen, E. E., Kenosha- H Your lower limb seemed far from stout when last I saw you walk. Annie Pellow, Eng., Edmund, Edith Cowdrey, M. C. Sp., Elkhorn Dena Lindley, C. H., Madison, Bertha Bleedorn, M. C., janes- I ville, Alice E. Stephenson, M. C. Sp., Madison, Estelle Hay- I den, C. H. QHist.j, Sun Prairie, Sarah johnson, Eng., Mil- waukee- ' '5 The happiest women, like the happiest nations, have no history. Edwin A. Hayden, G. S. QMath.j, Oshkosh- When WOITIHIYS soft smile all our senses bewilder, And gilds while it carves her dear form on the heart. Hairy K. White, Eng., Sparta, Edward Henning, C, H., Iron Ridge- Two opposites: the first is on the narrow way, Doing his duty day by day. The other, according to all reports, Is file-closer in our gang of sports. Charles E. Hilbert, Eng. Sp., Milwaukee- Tobacco 's an l1Q'lZl'S1fflfIlll.S'- A fat and fiery vapor. H XVheeler Howland, C. H., Fort Howard- Tis fortune subscribed by all creatures for thee : Go trade on it! Safe, if thou art but a flee. Miriam Hoyt, C. H. QHist.j, lV2LuwatOSa- She talk'd of politics or prayers, OfSouthey's prose or Wordswortlfs sonnets. Of press-reports or dancing bears, Theatricals or the last new bonnetsfl Edgar P. Humphrey, C. E. Sp., Madison- tf Delicious verdancy, unbounded cheek, unquestionably nuture's strangest freak. James M. Johnston, Eng. Sp., Waupun- I am the morning and the evening star. Draw the slow barge or whirl the rapid car. 74 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 Adele M. Graves, M. C., Milwaukee- Gertrude Light, G. S., Milwaukee- He had a banjo made of gold, H China's the passion of her soul, The strings were made of twineg A cup, a plate, a dish, a bowl, And all the song that he could sing, Can kindlle wishes in her breast, Was, ' I wish that girl were mine I 1 H Inflame with joy, or break her rest. Jonas Edward, A. C., Beaver Dam- Azariah 'l'.-Lincoln, Met. E. Sp., Montford- College mostly makes people like bladders-just good for noth- How he would be a boy again, ing, but t' hold stuff as is poured into 'em. To live so much the more. Wm. J. Kirchoffer, C. E., S. P., Elkhorn, Edward M. Kurtz, George M. MacGregor, G. S., Eau Claire- L M. E., Milwaukee, Benjamin I. Ochsner, G. S., Prairie du Sac- Rouse thee my soul, screw up the heightened pegs four notes ff We're not so old, or not so plain 5 higher. lveire quite Prepared to marry-H Patrick H. Madigan, M. C., Madison- Adolph Kauueberg Eng., Ashland- 'C I am an Irishman, in Ireland I was born, f - - r I . N' i i ' 5' H I know you'd sometimes choose. to dine on simple mutton. I low to Wear 3 Samoa Shirt although it be too tom' Bertha Kellett, Eng., Neenah- Stephen A. Madigan, M. C., Madison- H How gayly I pass the long days, 'L Welll cry all arts and learning down, In a round of continued deli htsl And he f then u J vo we. 3 3, l s Short visits assemblies and bla s . . . ' . I 7 Iames D. Madison, G. S., Mazomanie- And a dance to enliven the nights E ' , , , , , , , H ' lfbuckmg is what we're in this world for, then I m in it. Frederick M, Kull, C., Lake Geneva- Vast, unwieldly, burdensome, Lucy K. MeGlachlin, M. C., Stevens Point- Proudly secure, yet liable to fall. But for you to be buried in booksg Courtney W. Lamoreux, C, H., Horicon- Ulf theyife Pitlful Sagegi it Who, with Mgumeuts heavy as lead, Who could not in one of your looks P Proves that flesh somehow differs from bread. Read more thfm In 11111110115 Of lmges-H Carl G, Lawrence, M. C., Madison- Olga Mueller, G. S., La Crosse- C' Nowhere so busy a man as he, So trim, yet so easy, polite, yet big-hearted, Yet he seemed busier than he Was. That truth and she, try all she can, won't be parted. R95 THE UNIVERSITY BADGER George W. Mead, A. C., Rockford, Ill.- U Where gottest thou that good look, thou lily-livered boy P Kate D. Bucknam, Eng., Sioux City, lowa- ff I'll not budge an inch. Balthasar H. Meyer, Eng., Cedarburg- 'Where is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil ? Albert B Moses, G. S., Madison- H Where was Moses when the light went out P Thomas P. Nelson, M. C., Madison- 'We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using itf' William O. Newhouse, C. H., Clinton- This fellow picks up wit as pigeons peas, And utters it again when God doth please? Helen J. Kellogg, M. C., Madison- In Logic though you may seldom excel, In Rhetoric you always can bear off the bell. You have blundered in Ethics no worse than the rest, You can leave things to Nature as well as the best. lrma M. Kleinpell, M. C., Madison, Caroline M. Young Madison, Grace L. Hopkins, M. C., Madison, Susie P M. C., Madison- H Pour maids with but a single thought, Four hearts that beat as one. Charles -I. O'COnnor, A. C., Madison- Reads in the prayer-book every day, And every Sunday goes to chureh.'l 1 1: M. C. Regan, David F. O'Keefe, Eng., Stevens Point- Now, wedlock is a sober thing,- A plain young man, a plain gold ring. Florence A. Dennett, A. C., Baraboo- 't Then, behind, all my hairls done up in a plat, And so like a coronet's tuckld under my hatf' XYillard B. Overson, C. H., Cambridge- H Give me a cent, I want to be toughf, W. Downes Parker, G. S. tGeol.j, Madison- lf he has not a heart full of pity, He does stand feet in his shoes. Ada Parsons, Eng., QMath.j, Milwaukee- ff Her tongue so voluble and kind, lt always runs before her mind. Edmund Pendleton, M. C., Sioux City, la.- C' But you, Gods, will give us, Some faults to make us men. john A. Pratt, C. H., Stoughton- A 4' l'is not for you that studied air: Ah! not for you that side-long glance. Belle Abbott, C. l-I. fl-list.j, Beloit, Grace l.. 'l'erry, ling., Madison itYou're plain in dress and sober in your diet 1 ln short, my dears, you're so very, very quiet. Michael li. Reilly, ling. Sp.- l am not he, such eloquence to boast, To make the cron' in singing as the swan. 75 76 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER R Robert Rienow, C, H., Prairie du Chien- Joseph Shafer, C. H., Muscoda- Briefin two rules I sum the end of man, Like a man in double business bound Keep all you have, and try for all you can. I stand in pause where I shall first beginf Rudolph Rosenstengel, E. E., Madison- Nelly J' Roulltlee' Eng Plallevlllef - - - Can ready compliments supply 'Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait, ' I f ' . U He Uses on hls toeln On all occasions, cut and dry. U 1 Fred D. Silber, E, E., Milwaukee- Ellza Roberts' Cl' S Hazel Gliilellu Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, Wonders how gms can talk to fellowsi As shallow streams run dim-pling all the way And full of indignation frets E M. 'lC.H.M'-1P'- That women should be such coquettesf' tm Smltl' ' 1 mem Omt They seemedjust tallied for each other, Mabel P. Robinson, M. C. Sp., Milwaukee- Their law and economy Dark was her hair, her hand was white 5 Most perfectly they made agree, Her voice was exquisitely tender. Each virtue keptits proper bound, . Her eyes were full of liquid light, Nor trespassed on the other's ground. I never Saw 3 Waist SO Slenderdl Edward M. Smart, Eng., Almond- patrick Rowan, M- C., MadiSOu- An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man! 'Tis hard, if all is false that I advance, Alonzo R. Smith, M. C., Sparta- A fool must now and then be right by chance. His years but young, his experience old, Minnie M' Stiles, M- C., Columbus- His head unmellowed, his judgment ripe. Willett M. Spooner, A. C., Madison- t'If ever I'ni met by some smart macaroni, Jesse E- 535657 A- C-, BOSCObC1- 1've ever at my side my faithful pony? Some nymphs there are too conscious of their face. Mend him who can , fa - L I Herman Schlundt, CJ. S , Iwo Rivers- The ladies call him s eet . - - W ' 0ur remedies oft' in ourselves do lie The stairs as he treads on them kiss his feet. which We ascribe to Heaven U MUY Ada Walker, M- C., Stevens Point- Arthur R. Seymour, M. C. Sp., Reedsburg- She Sllliled O11 many, just for fun, Little have continual plodders ever won, I knew that there was nothing in it. Save bose authority from othol-5' bookgf' 795 I THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Bartley Stanchtield, M. E., Fond du Lac, George K. Anderson, Anna M. Strong, G. S. QGer.j, Mineral Point- Eng., Madison, Knox Kinney, C. H., Aurora, Ill., Percy S. Elwell, G. S., La Crosse, Stanley C. Hanks, Eng., Madison- H Meanwhile they smoke. Ada E. Taylor, C. H., Milwaukee- Beware of too sublime a sense Of your own worth and consequence. The one who dreams herself so great And her importance of such weight, That all around in all that's done Must move and act for her alone, Will learn in school of tribulation The folly of her expectation. Heber L. Tibbits, C. E., Grand Rapids- J ' To get the most and do the least. Melvin Tidyman, C. H. Sp., Waupun- f'Sweeter than the stolen kiss Are the granted kisses. Gordon I-I. True, Agr., Baraboo- The same with plants-potatoes, 'tatoes breed, The costly cabbage springs from cabbage seed. Ward B. Short, Eng., Dodgeville- A lovely young lady I sing in my rhymes, She is pleasant, good natured, and civil sometimes. Her figure is good-she has very fine eyes, And her talk is a mixture of foolish and wise. Her adorers are many, and one of them said, 'She waltzed very well ! 'Twill be sad when she's wed. Henry S. Youker, G. S., Waterloo- Think'st thou thy hoary locks are indications of wisdom? Henry Vilas, A. C., Madison- 4' He stands for fame on his forefather's feet. john E. Webster, G. S. QPhysicsQ, Almond- In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts love. Anna I. Wyman, M. C., Eau Claire- H Love at two-and-twenty is a terribly intoxicating draught. George S. Wilson, C. H., Madison- '4 A crank's a thing they turn the world with. William I... Woodward, M. E., Madison- Halleleujah! I've lost my wits. Fame is the thirst of youth-but I am not so young as to Sameul Weidman, G. S. Geol., Ableman- regard men's frown or smile. 't IVith aspect stern and gloomy stride. 1 1 N1 g ILK, ,AMP wg-QVQM4? af W xg, gi ,xx r 913923 9 ,A P3415 A 9 mes 5' , ww fp xg 7f7gH.g5i5IQQf ' fl mgavlgrvgb I aw-'gf R ,- 'Z 1 ' - . ,f' frfvn-hill Q , -'f.+ N7f,fQagg'wFgs5f' ' .V -fhfwsf: ,nb .' if fx -:'f'.iI-9129, ,,., . , V. .. h -.,, 4 .., , f. 1 , . ,Q I. .nhl 169: :fm . f- .. :X -Q.. R.: ,, ,Q 11 Q- - . I--,.,2f5,,5x:, 4 f.3?,:3Y 5 .- ,L 4 1 - 1 ,- x-. 111: , :: H I r ff- - FC .MEN 37, I I V it J .,,-,RSE :gym 531.3 5 V -. 5 ' pr-fs 1 ia.-,, 4. . :mia 1 ., +' ,J . vf X?ma5wS ggMw'.Qhi5' b-iw'-..'i.x , X - '- -,-Iflsisf ,. ' 4-j 'zlgqg fxa' -' Q. ..f -p..1,P5,,i5 1,5-.ep yy :QV , 'f,s.'sf1' MEDAL 795 THE UNIVERSHITY 'B-ADGER I 79 Gollege of Elgmculture. CBYEIDUHYQ EUIOCIIIS. , A TLOIIQ Gourse. Edward R. Lloyd, M. S., - Agricultural College, Miss. J SENIOR cLAss. FRESHMAN ctixss. Theodore A. Stanley, B. S., New Britain, Conn. Gordon H. True, Baraboo. Fred. D. Greene, - Beloit. SECOND YEAR. Fred. Baker, - - Frederick Balsley, - 'William Gilbert, - Charles R. Means, - Martin Rector, - Henry Safford, - Robert F. Tompkins, FI RST XVilliam Adams, - - Vllilliam F. J. Albrecht, Charles Anacker, - Roy A. Atwood, - Oscar J. Bailey, James E. Barclay, - William Beaumont, - Roy R. Beebe, - Herman J. Bennett, - Guy A. Benson, - Delbert E. Bingham, - John E. Bixby, - - Wfhitehall, Ill. Fayetteville. - Madison. Stevens Point. - Fennimore. Sycamore, Ill. - Madison. YEAR. Eleva. - Middleton. Portage. - Trempealeau. Tacoma, O. - Piedmont, O. Hartland. - Boardman. Belvidere, Ill. - Browntown. Richland Center. - So. Haven, Mich. Short QOHY56. Martin Bollerud, Louis Brandt, - - - George H. Brereton, Otto Brimmer, - - George C. Butler, August W. Butzke, - Joseph L. Carr, - Elmer A. Davenport, Charles H. Diener, DeWitt C. Edgerton Frank H. Everson, Clyde P. Foster, - - William Greenland, William NV. Hamlyn, John Hanson, - Albert J. Heller, Francis E. Hill, - Herbert B, Horn, - Henry N. Hummel, Albert Isom, - - Louis M. Jacobson, William F. Jewell, - Hazen W. Maynard, Hollendale. Johnsonville. Dane. White Creek. Sussex. Beechwood. Milton Junction. Auroraville. Ellington. Fond du Lac. Lake Mills. Baldwin. Sussex. l'Vest Bend. Sturgeon Bay. Calumetville. Dousman. Porter's Mills. Polk. Madison. ' Clinton. Dodgeville. NVaukesha. Edward Mclienny, Robert Mead, - - Nathan H. Merrill, - Frank Montgomery, - Jens A. Nelson, - Henry Niehaus, - - Ray A. Noyes, - Merton T. Pearsall, - George F. Pfeiffer, - Charles S. Phillips, - Henry Riedeburg, - Arthur B. Sayles, - Frederick H. Schoepke, Henry J. Siedenberg, - James W. Stevenson, Frederick C. Stone, - William H. Swartz, - Whitford E. Todson, - Charles M. Topping. Abner B. Wallihan, - Charles C. Washburn, Howard P. Wliitcomlm, John l.. Williams, - Kansas City, Mo. New Lisbon. Alma Centre. Wausemon. Luck. Whiting. Beaver Dam. Waterloo. West Bend. West Salem. Milwaukee. Waukesha. Nicholson . lfllk Mound. Poynette. Eureka. Waukesha. Elgin, Ill. llelavan, Dayton. Excelsior. Byron, Minn. Waukcslizi. 80 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER SECOND YEAR. Evered W. Curtis, - Hanska, Minn. Bert E. Dowd, - - Red Cedar. Francis B. Fulmer, - Byrds Creek. Owen Reese , - - - Ixonia. FIRST YEAR. Charles F. Aldrich, - Lake Mills. Albert E. Aspenwall, - Deerfield. Jacob Back, - - Grafton. Julius Berg, - - Ahnapee. Loren P. Biddick, - Gilbert C. Bishop, - Wayne E. Brown, - Frederick H. Bush, - Clifford C. Cease, - Christian M. Christensen, David B. Christianson Leslie W. Clark, ' - Charles L Curr ' ya ' Thomas H. Dailey, - Leon C. Davis, - Wesley J. Dawson, Ghobert J. Dowling, William Faker, - Julius L. Gassett, - Frederick L. Gerler, Reinhold Gerner, - John O. Gibson, Gerhard Goll, Robert E. Gosney, Roy L. Graham, - Louis G. Grupe, Lewis A. Halverson Claude F. Hamiltoni - Mineral Point. Brookville, Kan. Baraboo. Augusta. Fairwater. Chicago, Ill. Deerfield. Galesville. Viola. Humeston, Iowa. Columbus, Kan. La Crosse. Edmund. Hika. Dayton. Altenburg, Mo. Fillmore. Misha Mokwa. Cream. Bishop, Cal. Barnesville, O. Hika. Adsit. Augusta. ig may class. Willis G. Harry, - Edwin Hauk, - Gustav A. Hegele, - William Hemker, - Fred. L. Herter, - George J. Hinn, - William R. Hoare, - Harry A. Holtz, - Rudolph Icke, - Loren H. Jacoby, - Frederick A. Jones, Alfred Jorgenson, - Emil Karlen, - John C. Keller, - - Charles Krohn, Emil Kronitz, - - Fred Kundert, Jr. - Herbert C. Larkins, - Edward Laubenheimer Gustav Lindemann, - Boughton Lobdell, - John Mallmann, - Henry W. Martin, - William McAda1n, Francis McDermott, W'illiam Ellijord Mills, Otto A. Moldenhauer, Emil J. Nemetz, - Henry J. Noel, - Albert J. Nokes, Charles M. O'Brian, Earl A. Paddock, l Arthur W. Parkin, - Michael A. Parks, Ross Paulson, Wooster, O. Dale. Portland, Ore. Barre Mills. Brussels, Ill. Banner. Mineral Point. Green Spring, O. Ellison. ' Abilene, Kan. Brandon. Pine Grove. Monroe. Stearns. Ellisville. Lebanon. New Glarus. Shreve, O. Tustin. Osman. Durand. St. Nazianz. Eureka. Eureka. Salona. Quincy, Cal. Lebanon. Bolt. Lincoln. Palmyra. Augusta. Augusta. Pine Island, Minn. Grattan. Bakerville. John Peppard, - Philip J. Pfeiffer, - Henry F. Pieper, - Bruce V. Piper, - Lewis E. Richards, - Curtis H. Ross, - Bruno Shafer, - - Edward Shaller, - Louis Schreiber, - Mathias B. Schwalbach William A. Schwandt, - Richard O. Sell, - Conrad Semeran, - Julius Seyfert, - Adolph F. Shultz, - Henry J. Stoner, - Frank Svoboda, - - Thomas H. Teman, Herman T. Timm, - Fred S. Tourtellotte, Joseph R. Tregilgus, - Elias A. Vannatta, - John W. Vipond, - Louis T. Voigt, lVilliam A. Voigt, - Robert W. Wagers, John E. Wahrenbrock, Peter E. Wallin, - Thomas lVarner, - Albert G. W eatherhead John F. Whitcher, - Arthur lfVilliams, - Guss Williams, - - Clarence A. Woolcock, Albert F. Zastrow, - '95 Osman. Grafton. lVoodland. Pipersville. Shullsburg. Belleville. Muscoda. Klevenville. Mosel. Newburgh. lVlinnesotaJunction Manchester. Butternut. n Silver Creek. Poygan. Madison. Rosiere. Blue Mounds. lVest Bloomfield. Ladoga. Mineral Point. Platteville. Shullsburg. Lewis Corners. N augart. Deersville, O. Corder, Missouri. Cambridge, lll. Elk Creek. South Lyon, Mich. Platteville. Richland City. Belvidere, lll. W aldwick. Edgar. --...,,, . -, - - .. . 5 '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 81 3unior law Glass. 9ffiC6l'5. President, - - - ' Vice-President, - - - Secretary, - Treasurer, - - - Historian, - - - - - ibistorxg. ' All 5. L 1 -N ,- i-'25 is ir R T KE- iwl Misa fir. 'lp H' f X-X f. yi ' j 7 p i j 5 15,1 5 ei X 'iwfq T. t N- of 'J 4 ' , p 1 i 'wr llily MK l mlmgzrr, ff! lk' A V. Q T lg. f 7 'l will T X .ff .1357 EERE' x ff' ll ' -5 jv .gnfim lug .Ji N. Klfif ,N - efift iillli w li' i' V' x i ii J 1' T 'Wi' 1 wit-X ,- s illfiy X 1 'll wig ll ' T- 4, 'f ilq f if T ff Q X 1 i ill. -fm a rf, . 53, D. 0. MAHONEV. - ANDREXV Lass. Miss EL1ZA1sE'1'1-I FORIJYCIQ. - M. E. WALKER. G. H. Knrz. The Junior Law Class has been in existence for so brief a period that one may hardly speak of its Iiistonv. The heterogeneous elements of which it is composed -farmers, oihceholders, real es- tate brokers, ministers, children, school teachers, conditioned I-Iill men, and the choice products ol' academies and high schools- have not as yet been assimilated into a homogeneous mass. To further this process, and to transform these people into Inu'- yers, is the aim of the Faculty. The most approved ol' didactic methods is employed to bring about this result-a medley of lectures, anecdotes, recitations and horse-stories. The career of our class still lies before us. 82 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER - ,QS This being the case, we will not attempt an extended narrative of '95's achievements, but will essay a more modest task: to present a picture of the class as it is-a sort of composite of its physical, mental and moral features. In a composite photograph the common characteristics of various subjects are blended, and constitute the picture proper. They are plainly visible and form the general outlines of the image. But if we scrutinize such a picture closely, these common lineaments become less prominent, and we detect various images, showing the individual peculiarities of each subject. T Constituting such a common outline we find some eighty fellows of average height, breadth and thickness. It is an active, jolly, good-humored band. Rather husky, too, as the scarred and battered Senior Laws thought after their pyrrhic victory on the gridiron field. The intellectual capacity of Law '95 is up to the average. The young men like their work, and try to do their duty. They have, in their make up, no more than the average quantum of inertia-that common heritage of our race-and on any but foot-ball days may be seen in goodly numbers in the libraries, sunning themselves in the gladsome light of jurisprudence. It is on the moral and emotional side of its character that Law '95 outranks its predecessors. This is readily ex- plained by the fact that it is the iirst class born and bred upon the Hill. Far removed from the snares of the town, and the baneful influence of the Capitol, its members are without the necessity of setting out on pil- grimages to the shrines of Saint Julien, x ,T ,' ,f j If if E1 N 5 90 X Saint joseph and Saint Peter for solace and salvation. Law '95 doth bask in the bright sunlight of Ladies' Hall, beneath the alchemy of whose influence there soon disappear the traces of hay-seed, the awk- wardness of the backwoodsmen, the rakish look of the sport, the con- ceit of the college graduate. Even the Senior Laws are mending their i ,. -p T wild ways, and we trust that, under this wizard influence, even their r 71 Fr germ.-S 5 Q1 1 T ll ll lM,f1, ff Ny.iillllwwlm, , ' X LM ts ' l J f , 3 tw 6 S , H 'N , 1 ' ,, , --' P-vi. .1 u l I I I ml qi 'Q 1 M l ,Q 1 1 ITI I ,E I s A 1 ry? K I I Il '-.I -, r , - ffl T i it ffl . ,.-, 1, ' , 1, . . Eu XJ. 'ftp , X 42' n l ,I I ,Nl J 1 2 5 hiv ' ', X I- I null mil , 3-ft' 11 T 'A s lllil 'T V X N 2, f 1 fierce and barbarous minds may in time be softened and civilized. ' i n y n 1-I 4 if-il' . . Such are the common characteristics .of Law '95. Now for its + -if i H fm .L-' S V f T idiosyncrasies-the bumps and corners which stick out here and there, ' E' I ' in i l' T ' and- which will require a great deal of retouching at the hands of the ' Nlgfifxf genial Dean to make the picture presentable. By aid of a lens we soon 'VV' W bring them under focus and recognize their proprietors. ' r '95 THE UNIVERSITY fBADGER 83 Projecting high above all others we note the vaulted cranium of Conway, E. H., who, as we are assured, will never make a lawyer. What heavy, ponderous jaw is that-for particulars see Judges, .,.. X 5. 16:15-the most prominent feature of a rather neutral face? It belongs to Shimunock. One Y-, pair of eyes are sweetly closed .Mess 5If'f,t-9 F' sig. I . W - 1' f 1 1- Q ff, J if Xi ' 1- , f,Jvf' gl fy X is 44 . f aL x A g L Q, .W 1, , 1 11111 1 x i A Q -f-1- '--'ff' Q-Af' - ' f'z2f K 6-i ' . X F, C- , ,U 1- 1n slumber-those of our friend Freeman, a firm believer 111 2-E1 ' the philosophy of the back seat. Dark, curly masses of hair ' '- 46. somewhat obscure the forehead of our picture. We are in 9: W1 doubt but a moment. It is Portia, our sister in law, under whose sweet eloquence the heart of Rhadamanthus Dillon Url, the sternest of moot court judges, grew soft and tender, and for whosefavor our Krez fpro- locked, did challenge matchless golden the forehead of Cook. Our Phoebus tion. Eloquence is a great, a wondrous thing. our attention by the dignity of its posture. It weight of the body thrown upon the left foot. The the knee, is placed across and in front of the other, elbow, while the hand grasps a ponderous manu- Iustice Sammy Bostwick in the act of reciting. He by the late W. S.: HA station like the herald Mercury, Asp.-, -A .300 ,gf iifzffi V K mul' few! Sir' - ' X31 . XX X X 1 1 x L ,. ,gl 1 . W 1: MN 1-1-4 jill g, SEE--l 1 -,il New-lighted on some heaven-kissing hill. nounced 'fCurs j to Hebbarcl, gory- make to meet in mortal strife. l1Vhat tresses those? Wfell would they grace Apollo-yet they belong to Dayton hath elected Elocu- . if 1 One form attracts ' If - dx 'N .gm , stands erect, the 'YV Am right leg, bent at ,W the arm bent at the script. It is Chief Qifix if ly was well described 1 . ll 1,1 rg f Several pair of broad, manly shoulders direct us where to seek our athletes. VV e 11 ote Bolzendahl, whose magnificent center smashes vindicated Milwaukee malt as a diet for athletes, Bunge, who rated the glory of the gridiron above the dignity of the bench, I Iif, l lt 84 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER i 95 fi! Duke,', one of the old heroes of ,91, and Ilre'l Karel, the star of the 'Varsity Eleven, ,ff and the pride of the Faculty and of our classfi K 'What dark, mystic eyes are those, which deeper, darker, more mysterious than all Z ff ' f others, gaze upon us so wistfully? They are fixtures of our poet, Floydie McClure, alias 7 - 1 X' . . . . . i 6, in ii X the Imp, alias Dante, aI1as Langdon Street, The characteristics of his verse-a ine Q QQ xi 4 sense for the musical, rare power of description, an almost feminine penchant to all that I i l 1' u l V I a QQ ll Xi Kit X pathos and sentiment-are well exemplified by his lines: Q gxy l I -1 I N H A good and kind man was the Dean, x ,I Of countenance mild and sereneg Q 7 4 But when in a hunk I K' ,uf Twenty juniors did Hunk, X ' ,Q L! f -hy His face was a sight to he seen. V X J 'IQ ' I 4 sg I ' JF -. X j 1EBErvvee11 ourielves, Floyd is one ofthe cleverest writers K '- 7'-3 , -I 7 in t e niversity. - if s r r- 'We note traces of the bland smile of lVa1te of Orvis 1 ,IT 7 1 c I I . A g . . -1 L. A 3 whose whole frame quiveis with eloquence, ofthe Mephis .qi ' . 2 .1 tophean profile of Harvey Clark. But avoiding further ,, detail, let us close, hoping that when Law '95 again sits V gg 2 . . . . , X51 for a picture its features will display such eloquence, learn- g f, , ing and force of character as will hold judge and jury spell- W f , f bound. ' ,, I , If g j, it We regret that Mr. Alexander K. Sedgewick, being indisposed, was abseuf, as is hi this coin osit f l s wont, when p e o tie class was taken. , YP , if Rise' A l Q A' A f - ' ' x fygsfrv' IQ.: ,'wSi,5:SSSff2!.'EE5EH5si' ig. . A . lm 4905 . -:HJ Q, -ZF' L X W f.5g i L V N :WI L if :Eiga L '51 9 W sf X W 5 5, 1 X I- .M f a !5 . . :g!55E535 fg filly ww w xx L Ng S5257 5 -sf .15 Wgfffiiegasfiah 1 f'fS:Sw.- N. W Q.-Sf 1 99W-4pQ5v-ff' 'ml tgm!i::ea9f4bv29. fi Aziiafeizs Q my 'XE' 2 f f , vinwwp - N f5fi?f2iWf Www ' , ul F legzzw - ' Quuulll go- 'Ti M5 gh Z XT L - hfff- -f f ,, X X- -SHIH' Mrasasassas- -:U ififlg -gg: '12 6 , ..-- fl ' ' ls'1:!!!s?.f '-if-if 'wi ' 95 ' aaaaaaaaagg Egifgjgsiii Eenssszgr 2mEs5sas!L :mal kisssa' ff N W, X . 1 ii 1 iuiiigii -. yfggii-2, SED- fi , f X, L . . 4 --V ,, . -' ' nil:: fi NV ' ' 'I ' H im: g gi XX L x ml , Lg ,L f L 'si- 1' - e-it , fu A- X . L H1 -Lv mx A L f if jff- 'ifj- QU , DAX Xxx U ' ' I ' 'ff 7 Wi' 'V V Wx ' 1 f ,.,f 1 ,x,, 4 . X f! f, 4 . M 1' 'N ' :f I - V 1 MQ x, . A AS WILL HOLD JUDGE AND JURY SPELL-BOUND. 86 Chas. L. Aarons, - Norvill B. Arnold, Theo. W. Benfey, - Ferd. W. Bolzendahl, Sam'l A. Bostwick, Gustave Buchheit, - George W. Bunge, - - John M. Bunn, - Clyde Campbell, Chas. C. Case, - Robert Christianson, Harvey Clark, - Bert Coffman - - Lewis L. Constance, Dennis D. Conway, Edward A. Conwa '37, .. Dayton E. Cook, - - George P. Courtney, Fred. W. Dicke, Emil C. Dieckhoff, Michael E. Dillon, - - Rodney A. Elward, XVilliam M. Emmons, - Fred J. Feeney, - Samuel M. Field, Arthur B. Fontaine, Mrs. Elizabeth Fordyce, THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER Milwaukee. West Superior. Sheboygan. Milwaukee. Eau Claire. lVatertown. Eitzen, Minn. Madison. Hudson. Prairie du Chien. Ettrick. Madison. lVaukan. Waupaca. Grand Rapids. Milwaukee. Bath, S. Dak. Brooklyn, N. Y. Two Rivers. New Richmond. Hammond. Peoria, Ill. lVaupaca. Madison. Racine. Green Bay. Phillips. IIDCIUDCUS. Fred A. Foster, - Henry W. Freeman, Martin L. Fugina, William E. Gray, - Richard F. Hamilton Ansel V . Hammond, Herbert M. Haskell, Charles Hebherd, - F. E. Carl Heim, Gilbert T. Hodges, Nelson S. Hopkins, Arthur G. Jordan, - John C. Karel, - George H. Katz, - Albert C. Krez, - George Kroencke, - Andrew Lees, - Daniel O. Mahoney, Floyd C. McClure, Louis W. Myers, - Max XV. Nohl, - Charles H. Nugent, Herman E. Oleson, Oliver Oleson, - Justin K. Orvis, - Byron D. Paine, - Port Washington Chicago. Fountain City. Commonwealth. Hancock. Durand. Ft. Atkinson. La Crosse. Milwaukee. Monroe. Milwaukee. Fairfield, la. Kewaunee. Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Wilmot. Alma. V iroqua. Sparta. Lake Mills. Milwaukee. Jacksonport. Wisner, Neb. lVisner, Neb. Salem. Madison. George H. Pelloge, - Pearly Pitkin, - - Frank D. Reed, - - Benj. F. Richmond, Nathaniel D. Richards Charles G. Riley, - Alfred T. Rodgers, - John C. Russell, - Alex, K. Sedgwick, - Harry T. Sheldon, - George T. Shimunok, Solomon R. Simon, E. Ray Stevens, - Chas. B. Sullivan, - lVilliam S. Swensen, - David D. Thomas, - Michael T. Tierney. - Henry C. lVaite, - Mortimer E. Walker, Sam'l T. llfalker, - John Walsh, - - Ernest F. Ward, - Aloys Wfartner, - - Frank A. lVllCSllll2lll, George E. lVilliams, - Theo. D. Woolsey, 795 Madison. Milwaukee. Madison. Arcadia. Ft. Atkinson. Madison. Plankington , S. D. Thompson. lshpeming, Mich. Madison. Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Janesville. Madison. Menomonee. Barneveld. Waunakee. lllaukesha. Racine. Fond du Lac. Two Rivers. Black Earth. Okee. Necedah. Columbus. Polo, Ill. 7 95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 7 Senior illaw Glass. Svfficers. President, - - W. V. SlI,VliR'l'l'lOlk Vice-President, - - CHAS. NTULRURGIER Secretary, W. S. Wnrmlelon. Treasurer, - E. S. EI...-x. Historian, - - - CHAS. H. Smmix. 1bi6fGrQ. The Law Class of 794: Was, in its infancy, only an ordinarily bright youngster, but very soon signs of genius or stupidity appeared, and if the class is given even a small opportunity, it Will, in coming years, outshine all its competitors. The chief event in the life of the class has been our evolution from the caterpillar state in the dingy quarters at the capitol, to the butterfly life in the nevv law building. Life's pure air fund could not have been more wisely bestowed than upon the stifled, halflsuffoeatcd lavv students, under the old regime. But, novv, hallelujahl we clap our hands and shout for joy in the sixth heaven of comfort and convenience, and vve shall reach the seventh heaven when curtains are provided for the south windows. Our class has furnished the backbone for athletics in the University. XVC forced the ll uniors to bite the dust in that memorable foot-ball game. Our men chewed some dust themselves, but made no such meal thereof as did the Juniors. In fact, at foot-ball, base-ball, tennis, not to mention pool and jokes, we easily distance all rivals. 1 As a class, we have had less than the usual number of scraps. The result oftliis is sad, for it is a solemn fact that some of us will not be qualified to serve our country as expert lieelers at the ward eaueuses. Yet we 88 THE UNIVERSITY fz-MDGER '95 have a faithful band, which, in times of need, under the laws of natural ailinity, forms a solid phalanx to resist wrong and to vote down unrighteous candidates at class elections. r The members of the class are strictly up to date in that time-honored custom of being conspicuous for their absence T' at lectures. We regret to chronicle the decline of the co-operative method of passing examina- tions, though we still have some tradition-lovin g conservatives who cling tenaciously to the H good old ways. We are silent about our few sins, not because we really have none, but because it would not become us to speak of them. Though qualified to wear an extra large size of white wings and to play on harps 18 carats ine, we nevertheless intend to remain here on earth for a few years at least. The public will, of course, have our names and fame go ringing down the corridors in the temple of justice and legal glory, and when we are ap- pointed Iustices of the United States Supreme Court we shall all be confirmed. In conclusion, one sober word. All contributions of wood, coal, cast-off clothing, oflice furniture, three- legged stools, sway backward chairs, law books and all kinds of litigation will be thankfully received by any and all members ofthe law class of '94 after next June. '95 David W'. Agnew, George T. Atwood, Charles W. Austin, John J. Blake, Allan Bogue, Jr., Arthur T. Browne, Albert E. Buckmas Arthur Closhisy, - lVilliam E. Collins, ter, Benjamin C. Cooke, - Robert S. Cowie, - Joseph M. Cubela, THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Oconomowoc. Madison. Oak Park, Ill. Mazomanie. Arlington. Des Moines, Ia. Madison. East Troy. Stevens Point. Williamstown, Mass. Arcadia. Blue River. Clarence B. Culbertson, Jeremiah J.Cunningham, Monroe. Alexis P. Davis, - Edward Diercks, John E. Donovan, Herman G. Dreier, Oscar H. Ecke, - Herman L. Ekern, George T. Ela, - Richard Elsner, - Andrew Engeset, Chas. A. Englebrac William L. Evans, Edward Frawley John T. Gittins, ht, 7 Augusta. Menomonie. Bloomer. Madison. Shawano. Madison. VVhitehall. Rochester. Milwaukee. Norway Grove. Berlin. Niilwaukee. Eau Claire. Racine. IIDCIIIDCYB. Edward E. Grey, - Leo Haben, - Herbert O. Hamilton, Royal B. Hart, - Thomas B. Hill, Arthur L. Jones, - Lars H. Johnson, Harry L. Kellogg, - Paul K erz, - Edward F. Kileen, Louis J. Lefebore, - Martin L. Lueck, Theron U. Lyman, Patrick H. Lynch, Jay Lytle, - - - John W. Macauley, Alex. F. Matheson, Robert J. McBride, Arthur W. McLeod RobertN. McMynn,, - Charles H. Minshal Herbert L. Moses, 1, Marshall C. Moss, - Charles Mulburger, Vkfilliam B. Naylor, Ben. C. Parkinson, JS., Oconomowoc. Denver, Col. Whitewater. Madison. Winona, Minn. Dodgeville. Darlington. Madison. Galena, Ill. Berlin. Milwaukee. Juneau. Alden, Ia. Mazomanie. Madison. Menomonie. Elkhorn. Neillsville. Eagle River. Madison. Viroqua. Lancaster. Milwaukee. Watertown. Tomah. Madison. Henry G. Parkinson, Edgar J. Patterson, Clarence A. Paul, - John A. Paul, - XVilliam B. Quinlan, Henry R. Rathbone, Paul S. Reinsch, - Claude M. Rosecrantz, Albert M. Sames, Charles Seaman, - Philip Sheridan, - Willis V. Silverthorn, George T. Simpson, Charles H. Slama, - Charles P. Spooner, Carlton M. Stone, - Carl B. W. Striiver, Claude R. Sturtevant, Herbert E. Swett, James H. Turner, - George W. Waller, Charles E. Whelan, Charles M. Williams. Leo A. Wfilliams, - Douglas T. Winne, Robert J. Wright, - Madison. Madison. Spring Valley, Denmark, Ia. Pewaukee. Madison. Madison. Sparta. Rockford, Ill. Sheboygan. Green Bay. Wausau. Winona, Minn. Kewaunee. Madison. W'aukon, la. Madison. Neillsville. lVaupun. Madison. Rochester. Madison. Madison. Madison. Appleton. Milwaukee. 89 Minn Tug f I ZW p y 'L Z Wg ,. i I E ,lag ' W uf Jaggea .1 29 'fn W R T I 'X by A W' V f 35 'ig ji! - .,. - '-'1L?'L,.-f.-.J:1,- UV f X 11 ' M K Wx' lp ff W 5 f f A PHARMACY ST 95 President, Vice-President, Secretary , Treasurer, Historian , Fred Allen, - Louis H. Allen, - Iohn A. Baetz, Arthur Bossinghani, John Brennan, - Eugene Coerper, - Frank W . Congdon, Fred Doherty, - Youlen Elwell, - THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER 3unior llbbarmacvg Glass. wffiC6II5. IIDCITLDCFB. Genoa junction. Genoa junction Huelsburg. Oregon. Cato. Milwaukee. La Crosse. Berlin. West Salem. Edwin L. Haswell, William A. Hoesser, George W. Horn, - George P. Lesselyoun g, Alvah H. Miles, - Frank Nash, - Alfred C. Nordvi, - Fred Palmer, - . H. .l.. . H. .FL W. 91 MILES. Hnswizri.. ALLEN. PALMER. CONQDON. Windsor, Durand. Mineral Point. Fond du Luc. West Salem. I-luclson. Waupaca. Sparta. 92 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 Senior Ilbbarmacy Glass. S9ffiCCI'S. President, . - - H. L. EMMERICH. Vicgpfesident, LAURA M. JONES. Secretary, .... - W. O. RICHTMAN. 1bistorQ. The sun never shone brighter than it did on the morning of the thirteenth of September, 1892. Its radiance was reflected from the faces of forty-two young men, who, on that day, entered the Pharmacy course. But, alas! alaclcl and well-a-day! It Was not long before that arch-fiend Con'd Out began to assert himself and to wrest, one by one, our brightest jewels from usg till now only fifteen remain to Write indelibly upon the annals of time the glory of our class.- Our modesty forbids that we should say: VVe are equal to the occasion. Such, in brief, is the history of the Pharmacy Class of '94, IIDCITIDCPS. M. O. Braaten. i H. L. Emmerich. C. W. jackson. W. O. Richtman. M. C. Trayser. Hugo Dietz. C. W. Helbing. Laura M. jones. Arthur Silber. Alfred Vivian. H. A. Dimock. C. G. Hunkel. E. A. Mayer. Louis D. Sumner. Rob't T. lVilliams. '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Fellavw, - Rasirlm! Grazlzzafes, - Grzzzluafes Sz'zm'yz'1zg in Absezzfia, Senior Class- Ancient Classical Course, - Modern Classical Course, English Course, - Civic Historical Course, General Science Course, - Civil Engineering Course, - Mechanical Engineering Course Electrical Engineering Course, - Agricultural Course, - Special Sfzzflefzfs, - - jqmior Clays- Ancient Classical Course, - Modern Classical Course, English Course, - Civic Historical Course, General Science Course, - Civil Engineering Course, - 7 Mechanical Engineering Course, Electrical Engineering Course, Sjieuzkzl Sfzzzlezzfs, - - S0j7h077Z07'6 Class- Ancient Classical Course, Modern Classical Course, - English Course, - Civic Historical Course, General Science Course, Civil Engineering Course, - Summary of Stubentfs. - IO 43 39 - I2 28 F 2I 26 - 7 . 3 7 - 1 - I32 I7 - I2 21 - I2 23 - I4 - 8 I2 - 133 39 II - 13 .. I5 - 4 Mechanical Engineering Course, Electrical Engineering Course, Pharmacy Course, - - Sjjecizzl Sfzzflefzfs, V f77'6.S'hl7ZCl7L Class- Ancient Classical Course, Modern Classical Course, - English Course, - Civic Historical Course, General Science Course, - Civic Engineering Course, Mechanical Engineering Course, Electrical Engineering Course, Spcffial SfU1Z7KIll'S, - - Arlzzlfs, Fin! Year, Azlzzlfs, Secwzzl War, - - Dej1rzrz'11ze1zl af Phfzrzzzrzcj, Shar! Calfrxf Senior Class, - - - junior Class, - - Sophomore Class, D.sj5rzrz'mmz' of Lair'- Senior Class, junior Class, - DLfl77'fllZ6'7Il' of Ag1'z'c1zlf1f1'c, Twice counted, Total, 93 126 66 201 104 34 37 169 '73 4 lx3i7'l' l I 1-s I-3-.w 94 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 40th Elnnual Cliommencement. Sunbag 3une 18, 1893. Baccalaureate Address, - - - - PRES, AADAJXIS, 51855 EHQ IEI6I'Cl565. llbonoayg Sune 19, 1893. LIBRARY HALT.. ' MUSIC. PI'CS1dSl1t,S Address, - - Poem, - MUSIC. Sfofjf of '93- - SMARTHA S. BAKER. The Past, l GEORGE H. K.ATZ. The Future, JULIA E. NIURPHY. - JOHN F. DOHERTY. - NIARY I. BTURRAY. - EDWARD J. FRAWLEY. H. We bid farewell to college days, To friends bound Close by warmest ties. The past becomes a happy dream, The future's gleam greets longing eyes. Gui' ways divide, to other scenes, Like happy birds we wing our Higlit. Yet still with truest hearts we'l1 sing The true and pure, the blue and white. III. Where'er we roam, or far or near, Alone or 'mid earth's restless throng, In dreams we'll live again each hour, Wisconsin still Shall be Our song. We'1l shout her name in every land, We'll sing her praise from sea to sea, Write Alina Mater in the skies, And close beneath it, Ninety-three.', U. w. YELL. UPPEIQ CAMPUS. MUSIC. 7 g Class Son n - , -H Y H 1 EOULIJER CEREMONY. N g' Plume BUNNY DOON' lzulogy, - - - ANNA ln. WOODWARD Oration - - - - ARCHER R. ZIEMER C1855 50119. , ,' , , , T B D Injunction to the Spirit, ---- QLARA SHUSTER UNE.-H 071 . . W am LOWER QAMPUS, Iozoo P. AI. I- PEACE PIPE CEREMONY. Far up the steep and rugged path, That leads to Wisdom's lofty throne, The star of Hope has been our guide And cheered our hearts Oft weary grown. Time bids us leave fair Learning's halls And draws the silken folds aside, That we may enter into Life And there forevermore abide. Address of Senior Custodian, - - CHARLES B. ROGERS Response, ---- BV THE JUNIOR CUSTODIAN GIOI11l11iff6C. S. A. BOSTWICK. CHARLES H. HOGAN. F. M. JACKSON CARLOTTA MILLARD. NIARTHA BAKER. '95 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER Ellumni Ebay. 311116 20. Qfiicers elected for the ensuing year: S. S. GREGORY, - - E MRS. BELLE CASE LAFOLLETTE, - L. M. HANKS, - - - MISS HARRIET T. REMINGTON, - - PRESIDENT vN7ICE-PRESIDENT. - SECRETARY TREASURER Q:OITlITl6l1C6I116I1t ESV. TKIICDUZBOAQ, June 21, '93. MUSIC. PRAYER. MUSIC . ADDRESS- PRESIDENT CYRUS NORTHROP, LL. D., University of Minnesota American Progress. MUSIC. Presentation of the Senior Memorial by HLTISl'IIl'I' I5s'i'icR1.x' Pmsz-1 Response by PRESIDENT CHARLES Kl1INIJAI.I, Alanis. Music. CONFERRINLQ or nEuRiaEs. RENEDICTIUN. 96 THE UNIVERSITY BADGER BACHELOR OF ARTS-ANCIENT CLASSICAL COURSE. Walter Thomas Campbell. Joseph A. Carter, - - River Falls. Grey Eagle, Minn. Fred Morris Jackson, - Monroe. Herbert Henry Jacobs, - Whitewater. Amanda Marie Johnson, Rockdale. Christian N. Johnson, - Sumner. William Frederick Leich, Jackson. Charles Coolidge Parlin, - Brodhead. Herbert Scott Siggelko, Madison. Mary Elizabeth Smith, - Madison. M. Victor Staley, - Oshkosh. MATHEMATICAL GROUP. Mary Pauline Richardson, Milwaukee. BACHELOR or LETTERS-MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE. Martha Sumner Baker, - Madison. Frances McConnell Bowen, Madison. Mary Catharine Brown, - Madison. Daisy Jewell Chadwick, Monroe. Ella Davis, - - - Madison. Robert Baldwin Dunlevy, Sparta. George Tobias Flom, - Utica. Bessie E. Haggerty, - Mt. Sterling. Lillian Belle Heald, - Madison. Jennie A. Huenkemeier, Freeport, Ill. Margaretta Bradley Lewis, Sparta. Helen Lewis Mayer, - Madison. Mary Isabelle Murray, Madison. Gertrude Belle Nutting, - Sparta. Anna Irene Oakey, - Madison. John Henry Paul, - - Denmark, Iowa. Katherine D. Post, - Milwaukee. ECQIZCCB Cl:OlIf6l'I'6U. Agnes Clarissa Ralph, - Harriet Jane Richardson, Charles Henry Williams, Florence Virginia Williams, George Edgar Williams, - Columbus. Sparta. Columbus. Viroqua. Columbus. CIVIC HISTORICAL COURSE. Theodore W. Benfey, - John Jeremiah Blake, - Samuel Albert Bostwick, - Harvey Clark, - - John Francis Doherty, - Sheboygan. Mazomanie. Eau Claire. Madison. Baraboo. Malcolm Campbell Douglas, Monroe. Frederick Roche Estes - Edward Joseph Frawley, Thomas H. Garry, - Julie Ellen Murphy, - George Douglas Pease, Charles Britton Rogers, - Edgar F. Strong, - James L. Thatcher, - Ellen Breese Turner, - Madison. Eau Claire. Madison. Madison. Eau Claire. Ft. Atkinson. Washington, D. Black Earth. Portage. ENGLISH COURSE. Edward Monroe Beeman, Emma Almeda Buckmaster, Charles Herrick Doyon, - Sabena Herfurth, - George Henry Katz, - George Albert Kinsman, Luella Belle Knapp, - Joseph Thomas Lindley, Jennie Augusta Maxon, - Josephine Marie Merk, Joseph E. Messerschmidt, Carlotta May Millard, Herbert Piper, - - Augusta. Fayette. Madison. Madison. Milwaukee. Fremont. Madison. Fox Lake. IValworth. Sauk City. Madison. Lake Mills. Palmyra. C Sarah Anderson Potter, Claude Milligan Rosecrans, Clara Otelia Schuster, - Frederick F. Showers, - Mary Grace Strahl, - Louis Dunning Sumner, - Ernest Farwell Ward, - Platt IVhitman, Archer Romeo Zienier, 795 Madison. Sparta. Middleton. Mazomanie. River Falls. Madison. Black Earth. Dodgeville. Madison. ENGLISH GROUP. Charles Chester Case - Prairie du Chien. MATH EMATICAL GROUP . Mary Hough Oakley, - Madison. HISTORICAL GROUP. Louis Henry Fales, - James Francis Griliin, - Edward Sawyer Hardy, - Herbert M. Haskell, - Frank Katzenstein, George Kroencke, William Chester McCard, Louis Wescott Myers, - Carrie Anne Owen, Hubert Esterly Page, - Edmund Ray Stevens, Madison. East Troy. La Crosse. Ft. Atkinson. Milwaukee. XVilmot. Madison. Lake Mills. Milwaukee. Whitewater. - Janesville. GERMANIC GROUP. Jessie Griffith, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - Mary Belle Austin, Charles H. Ayer, COURSE. Frederick Elmer Bolton, Howard E. Burton , . Fond du Lac. . GENERAL SCIENCE East Troy. Centreville, S. D. Tomah. Lake Geneva. '95 Rosalia Amelia Hatherill, George M. Holferty, - Guy LeRoy Hunner, - Frank William Jones, - Frederick William Meisnest, Rupert Merrill Parker, - James B. Pollock, - Albert John Reed, Ella E. Ruebhausen, - Kate Lucinda Sabin, - James R. Slonaker, - Harriet Smith, Benjamin Thomas, - Anna E. Woodward, - MATHEMATICAL Henry Freeman Stecker, - THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Janesville. ELECTRICAL 1zNo1NEER1NG COURSE. George Henry Clendenin, Kansas City, Ran Harry Bartlett Aiversony 1 portage. Jirmes Pjatrlck Conway, Madlffon- Harry B. Boardman, - Milwaukee. Genfy I-ilmnmligf 15 ' Elk GTOVC' William Corwin Burton, - Milwaukee. ,eolge 011168 ,au ner' Branch- Frederick Howe Ford, Madison. Shades Austm Dlcksoni River Falls. Orangeville, Ill. Palfnyra. Watertown. Windso1'. Farmland, Ind. Janesville. West Salem. Platteville. GROUP. I Rice Lake. IN ENGINEERING-CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSE. James H. Brace C1892j, - Frederick Filer Fowle, John Howell Griflith, - James C. Hain, - - Patrick Festus Joyce, - Charles Thuringer, - Gustav Otto Viebahn, - B. L. Worden CI892J, - Dixon. Milwaukee. Syracuse, N. Y. Edgerton. De Pere. Madison. W aterto wn . Milwaukee. METALLURGICAI. ENGINEERING COURSE. Herbert Jean Harris - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSE. William L. Erbach, - Gerdt A. Gerdtzen, - - Robert Henry Hackney, Oscar Francis Minch, - John Frank Sweet, - Leonard Lafayette Tessier, James R. Young, - Waupun. Milwaukee. Winona, Minn. Milwaukee. Madison. Milwaukee. De Pere. Madison. Henry Ackley Lardner, - Walter Joseph Richards, Alvin Isaac Smith, - - James Glenn Wray, - IN AGRICULT Wilbur F. Stiles, - - Oconomowoc. Dodgeville. Pewaukee. Janesville. URE. Lake Mills. GRADUATES IN PHARM ACY. Oscar William Anderson, Harold Nicholas Brunn, Arthur Lewis Emde, - Walter Flavius Gilman, - Charles John Habhegger, Robert Irving Halsey, - Ernst David Hanf, - Henry Oscar Hilfert, - Fritz William Meissner, William Dow Roberts. - Max Henry Strehlow, - William Alexander Turner, Willibald' J. Wehle, - Edward Williams, - - BACHELOR or George G. Armstrong, G - Arthur Babbitt, - - Ernest Albert Baker, - George Lewis, Blum, - Charles R. Blumenfeld, - Max Albert Blumenfeld, Julius Bruess, - - - Charles Thomas Bundy, Bert Campbell, - - Thomas M. Casey, - Appleton. Chicago, Ill. New London. Stoughton. W aterto w n . Madison. Beaver Dam. Appleton. Milwaukee. Albany. Ft. Atkinson. Brandon. Milwaukee. Hazel Green. L A W . Boscobel. Beloit. Kaul-Lana. Eau Claire. Watertown. Watertown. Milwaukee. Menomonie. Gratiot. Erin. George Hervey Elbert Dietrich, William Dietrich , Francis William Dockery William Francis Dockery Fred Doering, - - Francis Marion Dyer, Carl Felker, - - Casper Ernest Fiedler, George Custer Flett, - Jacob Fliegler, - Charles Henry Gaffney, Winfield Warren Gilman, Nathan Glicksman, - Casimer Gonski, - Raleigh Allen Goodrick, Bradley Horatio Hackett Hualpi Alto Hartley, - James Timothy Hogan, John Price Highes, - Charles C. Hunner, George Bain Ingersoll, - John Nesbit Kirk, - Gustav Adolph Kuechle, Herbert Norman Lallin, John S. Larson, - - Thomas B. Leonard, George W. Levis, - Alice Tylson Mather, Thomas McBean, - Hugh Jocelyn McGrath, Colin Eneas McMullen, George l-lenry Metcalf, Charles Smith Miller, - Robert E, Mitchell, 97 Oshkosh. Lansing, la. Platteville. Brookfield. Madison. Avoca. Avoca. Madison. Madison. Winneconne. Madison. Oshkosh. Mineral Point. Kenosha. Manitowoc. Neenah. Stoughton. Chippewa Falls. Milwaukee. Clintonville. Augusta. Columbus. Cuba City. Berlin. Eau Claire. Beloit. Durand. Milwaukee. Ivlilwaukee. Blair. Chippewa Falls. Black River Falls. Madison. Iron River. Eau Claire. Chilton. Marsliall. CPCOITOIIIOWGV. Nlerritls l,umI'g. 98 Henry Hotchkiss Morgan, Edwin T. Morrison, - George Edwin Morton, Jolm Hiles Moss, - - Lawrence B. Murphy, - John V. Norcross, - - Charles Adam Orth, - Charles Herman Phillips, - Joseph Rice, - - Ralph Ricker, - - THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER ,95 Madison. Hugh James Rooney, - Rathburn. William Henry Tasker, Fall River. ' Leeds Center. Edward Myron Sabin, Windsor. Nicholas Thauer, - - Watertown. Omro. I Nat. Woodside Sallade, Madison. John Cameron Thompson, Princeton. Milwaukee. Charles Marston Sanborn, Madison. David Knutson Tone, - Madison. Madison. Frank Schoenfeld, - Milwaukee. Charles C. Townsend, - Shullsburg. Janesville. Clyde H. Sedgwick, Manitowoc. Leverett Case Wheeler, Milwaukee. Milwaukee. James A. Sheridan, - Waterloo. Samuel Williams, - - Pewaukee. Madison. William Smieding, - Racine. I William Frederick Wolfe, Greenville. Madison. Ferdinand R. Smith, - Mukwonago. Milwaukee. Nissen Peter Stenhjem, Stoughton. Special 1bonora. FIELEN LOUISE MAYER-In German. Thesis: H Maria Stuart in der Geschichte und in der Dichtungf' JAMES B. POLLOCK--Ill Botany. Thesis: H On the Structure of the Costa in Certain Species of l the Genus Hypnumf' WALTER J. RICHARDS-IH Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Electrolytic Separation of Lead and Silver from Fused Carbonate Ores. HERBERT SCOTT SIGGELKO-T11 Greek. 1 Thesis: The Utilitarian Ethics of Socrates. HENRX' FREEMAN STECKER-In Mathematics. Thesis: On the Geometrical Grigin of Elliptic Integralsf' EDMUND TRAY STEVENS-In Economics. Thesis: 4' A Study in Municipal Government.l' iml1lVCI'5itQ 5Cl?OlEll'5l'Ji136. ORPHIA LEAVlT'I'-TD Economics QWoman's Club Scholarshipj. ADELBERT GRANT FRADENBURGH, A. B.-In Economics. EMMA HELEN BLAIR, B. S.-In Economics. Jfellovoships. 3obn Sobnston ifellowsbip. XVALTER JOSEPH RICHARDS-ID Electrical Engineering. University Jfellowsbips. TQATHARINE ALLEN, B. L.-ln Latin. JEssIE f,iRIFFI'l'H, B. L-In German. C. M. PIUBIZARD, A. B.-In Economics. ORIN GRANT LIBBY, B.. L.-In History. I JAMES L. MEAD, A. B., B. S., Ph. G.-In Pharmaceutical Chemistry. G. A. MILLER, Ph. D.-In Mathematics. C HENRY FREEMAN STECKER-In Mathematics. H. H. SWAIN, A. B.-In Economics. '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER me 99 ECCOITU ECQFCCS. - master of Elrtss. I LEONARD W. HATCH, A. B. QOberlin Collegej-In Economics, - 5 - - Thesis: Administration ofthe Customs CORNELIIIS R. HILL, A. B. QUniversity ofWisco11sinj-In Greek, - - - - Thesis : The Women of Sophocles FRED MONROE TISDEL, A. B. QNorthWestern Universityj-In English Literature, Thesis: The English Dramatists Before Shakespeare .flD85t6P of ELCUZITS. KATHERINE ALLEN, B. L. QUniversity of Wisconsinj-In Latin, - - Thesis: Appreciation of Nature in Lucretius MATT'HEW BROWN HAMMOND, Ph. B. QUniversity of Michiganj-In Economics, - - Thesis: The History of Taxation in Wisconsin ORIN GRANT LIBBY, B. L. QUniversity of Wisconsinj-In History, - - - Thesis: The Erie Canal a State Enterprise GEORGE VV. MOREHOUSE, B. L. QUniversity of Wisconsinj-In Psychology, Thesis: HA Partial Report ofa Statistical Study of Memory !lI385t6t of SCUZHCC. LOUIS KAHLENBERG, B. S. QUniversity of Wisconsinj-In Chemistry, Thesis : On,the Action of Lead Monoxide on Salts of Hydroxy-acids JOHN LOCKWOOD MEAD, A. B., B. S. floaivrence Universityj, Ph. G. fUniVersity of VVisconsinj-In Pharmaceutical Chemistry, - - - - - - - - - - - - Thesis: 'Cn Ahietic Acid HA1'1'IBEL TVIERRILL, B. S. fUniversity of Wisconsinj-In Zoology, - - Thesis: The Structure and Relationship of liunops scutifrons XVALTER CAMP PARAILEV, B. Met. Eng. fUniversity of Wisconsinj-In Geology, - - - - - - - - Thesis: On the Structural Geology ofa Portion of the Wahsatch Mountains near Ogden, Utah IIDHBYCE of BQNCLIITLIIIB. JOHN HENRY SHEPPERD, B. Agr. Qlowa Agricultural Collegej, - - - Thesis: The Milking Qualities of Iiwcs mechanical JEngineer. CHARLES HARVEY HILE, B. S. QPennsylvania State Collegej, - - - - Thesis: The Transmission of Power Doctor of IDDHOSODDIQ. KATE ASAPHINE EVEREST, M. A. QUniversity of Wisconsinj, - - - Thesis: German lmmigration into Wisconsin DAVID KINLEY, A. B. QYale Universityj, --.-- - Thesis: The Independent Treasury Special TDONOYS. HELEN LOUISE NIAYER-Ill German, - - ---- Thesis: Maria Stuart in der Geschichte und in der lbichtung JAMES B. POLLOCK-In Botany, ---- Thesis: H On the Structure of the Costa in Certain Species of thc Genus lflypnum XVALTER J. RICHARDS-TH Electrical Engineering, v - Thesis: Electrolytic Separation of Lead and Silver frlolin lfuserl Carbonate Ores HERBERT Sco'I I' SIc'sOEI.KO-In Greek, - - ------- Thesis: The Utli1lilll:li1l1 lCIlncs.ol Socrates PIENRY FREEAIAN STECKER-T11 Mathematics, - - - Thesis: Un the Geometrical Origin of lilliplu- lntcgrals EDIIUND 1lAY STEVENS-T11ECO1'lOl1llCS, - - - - Thesis: .X Study in Municipal Government WIL LIAM HENRY MORR ISON '95 - . THE UNIVERSITY BADGER 101 'ftlttilliam 1benrQ fllborrison. 1 William Henry Morrison, whose death has been so widely mourned in Wisconsin, was born in Yorkville, Oneida County, New York, 1837. He came to this state in 1859, and settled in Walworth County. His education was obtained in the common schools and in Milton College. After leaving school he engaged in the business of farming. He was married September 24, 1862, to julia M. V. Heath, who is now living with her two children, Howard and Bird Morrison, at Madison. While a resident of Walworth County, Mr. Morrison was elected regis- ter of deeds three terms, and was secretary of the Walworth Agricul- tural Society nine years. He was president of the Wisconsin State Dairymen's Association three terms. For several years he was one of the proprietors of the lffesferzz Ffz7'111e1', and was during his life one of the leading members of the State Agricultural Society. Upon the or- ganization ofthe Wisconsin Farmers' Institutes in 1885, he was made superintendent, a position he held until his death, which occurred at his home in Madison, December 13, 1893. His death, in the prime of life, was the result of a fall upon an icy sidewalk. Mr. Morrison's public reputation rests mainly upon his work as secretary of the Walworth County Agricultural Society, and in the Farmers' Institutes. He had organizing genius. From an unheard-of thing he made the Walworth County Fair known all over the United States in agricultural society circles. Builded upon his model, it stands to-day, the strongest society of its class in the West. He took the Farmers' Institutes, when they embodied nothing but a dream, and an appropriation, made them popular fountains of fruitful knowledge, handled the appropriation so wisely that the state was glad to more than double it, and made for his state and himself, a reputation in farm institute work that reached the agricultural mind of every civil- ized nation. More important than this-he stirred the farmers of Wisconsin to profitable thought. He made the institutes the places, not for intellectual displays merely, but for intellectual trades, where practical ideas were the merchandise, and each man brought away more than he gave. Mr. Morrison loved this work. Heart, mind and soul were absorbed in it. In conversation he could hardly drift away from it. He knew the hardships of farm life. His sympathies were with the men who toiled. In the work of agricultural education he could see a lever lifting farm life to better and happier ways. And so the enthusiasm which filled him was of the best, and was conta- gious because it was so warm, and so honest. Mr. Morrison's life and work has been worth millions of dollars to this state. Men may do better things than help enrich their fellow- men, but not many. Comfort and crime are not akin. Poverty and sorrow go hand in hand, with ignorance in the lead. The institute work brought a wealth of ideas as well as of dollars. William H. Morrison's monument in this state, and in many other states will be a more profitable agriculture, a broader and deeper farm mind, and happier farm life. To his personal friends, his death comes as one of the hardest things of life to bear. He loved his family, his home and his friends with a tenderness and an intensity which brought back to him that which he gave. Gentle in his ways, strong in his alfectiong rich in a comprehensive charity, singularly free from the poison of malice, and the folly of envy, he represented a rare Christian manhood. Delicate shades of character, or of feeling, cannot be pictured in right form through the dull machinery of words. 'l'hc tributes ol' flowers and of tears are best. Hut the life of William lfl. Morrison is worth many tributes, and among the rest shall be the lasting memory and love of those who knew him well. 102 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER T95 iml1iV6I'6itK2 of 'Qmi5COl15ll1. Late in the fall of 1836, the law-makers of the Territory of Wis- consin assembled at Belmont. Little did they think, while listening to the message of Governor Henry Dodge, that the recommendations of that message and the subsequent action of that legislature would be as a small acorn from which a great oak should grow-an oak whose branches would spread out over all the state-and that their childrens' children would seek its cooling shade. The message ran: 'f I recommend the propriety of asking from Congress a donation of one township of land to be sold, and the pro- ceeds of the sale to be placed under the direction of the legislative assembly of this territory, for the establishment of an academy for the education of youth. It is a duty we owe to the rising generation to endeavor to devise means to improve the condition of those that are to succeed us, the permanence of our institutions must depend upon the intelligence of the great mass of the people. The legislature saw at once the wisdom of the Governor's sugges- tion, so they petitioned Congress, and, after the usual delays, that body took the desired action. . Wisconsin at that time was a great territory, its boundaries stretching far beyond the present state lines. It had few cities, but those few possessed the genuine Western spirit, and gave promise of a great future. It was but natural that there should have been some rivalry as to which city should be the site of the proposed academy. Belmont was chosen, but soon the action was reconsidered, and Burlington was made happy, however, it in turn gave way when the legislature decided that the new college should be at or near Madison. The government of the new institution was vested in a Board of Regents, consisting of the president and twelve members. Immedi- ately after their appointment they began to look about for a suitable building spot. Perhaps some good angel, perhaps mere accident, led them to choose the present site, but whatever it was, we believe they chose one of the most beautiful spots in this western country. Directly west of the capitol was a hill that suggested, by its form, prehistoric conditions. On this hill they decided that the buildings should be erected. Now, as we stand at Main Hall, and gaze off to the north, over beautiful Mendota, or to the east, as the rising sun lights up the huge, white dome of the capitol building, or to the south, and beyond where lie Monona and Kegonsa, as we look over the beautiful rolling landscape, dotted with pretty cottages, groves of oaks, and here and there incipient villages which face toward Madison, the city of the four lakes, as the Mohammedan faces toward Mecca, as we see all this spread out before us like a grand panorama, we invol- untarily bend, to acknowledge the superior taste of those who selected the site. But we digress, though we feel sure that those who have seen the University of Wisconsin will readily pardon the digression. Aaron Vanderpool was the owner of University Hill, but he was persuaded to part with it and, shortly after the transfer, the work of building was begun. What is known as North Hall, was first erected, followed soon after by South Hall. In january, 1850, at the inauguration of john H. Lathrop, as Chancellor, the University really began its career. At first there were four departments: Qrj science, literature and the arts, Q25 law, tgji medicine, Q4j theory and practice of elementary instruction. Three men comprised the Faculty: john H. Lathrop, professor of ethics, civil polity and political economy, john W. Sterling, professor of mathematics, physics and astronomy, and O. M. Conover, tutor in the classical languages. This was certainly a small beginning, a very slight sprouting of the acorn which was to result in the great oak' ,QS THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 103 ' The Chancellor held his office until 1859, when he was compelled by ill health to resign, and Chancellor Henry Barnard was called to the oflice, which he held with much honor to himself and proht to the institution until 1861, Now began the dark days of the college. The civil war came on and the graduates and under-graduates enlisted in great numbers under the stars and stripes. Over one-third of the graduates and nearly the same proportion of under-graduates entered the army. In 1867, the University began to emerge from the dark clouds which the war had caused to settle over her, and Paul A. Chadbourne was chosen president. He was the hrst f7'E5Z.!Z761Zf of the University of Wisconsin. V ' From a small, insignificant academy, the institution now rapidly assumed University proportions. Women were admitted to equal privileges with men, new literary societies were started, fraternities began to establish chapters, and new branches were added, new professors procured. President Chadbourne resigned in 1871, and john H. Twombey was called to fill the vacancy. He materially aided the progress of the institution. Dr. john Bascom was called as president in 1874, and under his wise control began the golden age of our University. Students began to pour in, new buildings were erected, and, when Science Hall was burned, a new one was built in the spot where the old one had stood. Dr. Bascom not only added much to the fame of the University, but l1e won the admiration and respect of every student who at- tended the institution. His strict integrity, and love forjustice, en- deared him to students and instructors alike, and it was with sincere regret that they saw him leave. The Regents, however, chose a capa- ble man in his place, one who would carry'on the work Dr. Bascom had begun. Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin was made president in 1887, and proved himself thoroughly capable of carrying on the great work. He left in 1892, to become head professor of Geology in the Chicago University, and President Adams of Cornell University was chosen as his successor. The work of these presidents has been wisely and conscientiously done, as the present prosperous condition of the University shows. The Faculty, the Regents, and the people of Wisconsin jointly have placed the University of Wisconsin second to none in the West. From an academy with two buildings and with a Faculty of three it has come to a great University of over a dozen buildings, and with a Faculty numbering more than a hundred. The students here receive a training equal to that given by any college in the country, not only in the stereotyped literary and scien- tific teachings, but also in the often more interesting manner adopted by the numerous debating and scientific societies. Two papers, a daily and a weekly, give the superabundance of literary talent an opportunity to eftervesce, while football, baseball, tennis, canoe and boat clubs afford the necessary athletic training. New buildings are now being added, and the Faculty increases rapidly every year. The little acorn of two buildings, three instruct- ors and seven studies has now become a great oak, firmly rooted in the affections of the people. fl? QOI 'Pty oy ol DTQ JVD STD STD QT-Q ATA f-. N fl 5, A A 7,2 f at . gk 5 - 1 Q www I, . Il X 1 f ' f giamixsfflq' X' NW! X nf 11X .YW X ,. ,W Q mtg X, .,.. C SQPINVQT X ey Kl glyum X P 1 FJ' 11-zwfwl HN V I KI W' ' I 3.1 , B ,al X 9 1 x lla, . X ..1fgMf' 'VN V ' , X , 'Lib Wg x I I ' lu 'fmt 'qwxi f P f' 1 - 5... Kiwi: I i Iifnf 11651 MUSE all W M4311 will -,'.4f1 f1-.3441-,,L f 45342 :J f,wT?f ! P W .bf 5 Y y . 4,-zauiivig-' Q4fQ.l!fQj !gQ2A'Qqfjf,,,-- f- 7 '4' g f'g'5533:''f'197ffili 'f7EHE.5fu22555. 1.7 - 42- In -H: I -E5- f - -1.2 4 -L - F--5' ' . f qv Q - -NA-ec! :Q p 1 -,- 106 1839 1841 1841 1842 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1850 1850 1852 1855 1853 1854 1856 1858 I86O 1861 1866 1867 1868 1868 1869 1870 1872 I872 1872. Alpha, - Beta, - Beta Kappa, Epsilo11, - Gamma, Eta, Delta, - Pi, - - Lambda, Tau, Kappa, Zeta, Omicron, Eta Prime, Theta, - Iota, Mu, Xi Phi, Chi, - Psi, - Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Eta, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Xi , - THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER JBeta Gbeta llbi. jfounbeb in 1839. 1RoIl of Elctive Glbaptets. Miami University. Western Reserve University. Ohio University. Centre College. Washington and jefferson College. Harvard College. DePauw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Brown University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of Virginia. University of North Carolina. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ha11over College. Cumberland University. Knox College Davidson College. Beloit College. Bethany College. Iowa State University. Wittenberg College. Westminster College. Ioiva3XVesleyan University. Denison University. Richmond College. University of Wooster. University of Kansas. Randolph Macon College. 1873 1873 1874. 1874. 1875 1875 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 1881 1884 1886 1886 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1894 Alpha Pi, Rho, - Alpha Sigma, Beta Delta, Sigma, - Beta Zeta, Upsilon, - Alpha Chi, Omega, - Beta Eta, Beta Beta, - Phi, - Beta Theta, Nu, - Alpha Alpha, Beta Iota, Beta Lambda, Theta Delta, ' Beta Omicron, Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Zeta, Beta Upsilon, Alpha Omega, Mu Epsilon, Beta Nu, - Beta Pi, Beta Gania, Beta Chi, Lambda Rho, '95 University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Cor11ell University. Stevens Institute of Technology. St. Lawrence University. Boston University. Johns Hopkins University. University of California. Maine State College. University of Mississippi. University of Pennsylvania. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. Ohio State University. University of Texas. University of Nebraska. Pennsylvania State University. Denver University. Syracuse University. Dartmouth College. , Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. University of Minnesota. Rutgers College. Lehigh University. University of Chicago. KQNHG 552 Mm Fqil-1 195 -H THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER JBeta Zlibeta llbi. Ellpba llbi Glbapter. ' IlfI'EltI'6B in 1lfHCl1IfH1f6. C. R. Barnes, Ph. D. E. B. Skinner, A. B. J. F. A. Pyre, B. L. Ilfl'ElfFC5 ill mfbe. F. K. Conover, A. B., LL. B. C. M. Morris, Ai. B., LL. B. F. M. Brown. H. B. Favill, A. B., M. D. g George S. Cox. jfI'8fI'C5 in 'U1l1fV6l.'5itElfC. FELLOW-H. H. jaeobs, A. B. sEN1oRs. - Louis M. Ward. William XV. Allen-. William A. Baehr. C P P U Robert E. Rienow. Jeorge . xobmson. Chas. Henry Bunting. Tohn R. Richards. JUNIORS. ' Chas. F. Burgess. George H. Burgess, Ernest S. Park. Harry D. Hamilton. Frank W. Guilhert. George E. Swiler. Willis V. Silverthorn. Theron U. Lyman. Died Sept. 28, 1893. George E. O'Neil. George H. Trautmann. 'Walter F. Trattf SENIORS. Chas. M. Williams. Byron D. Paine. Walton H. Pyre. Charles A. Libbey. Henry A. Perkins. COLLEGE OF LAW. Chas. C. Case. L. S. Smith, B. C. H. li. Briggs, B. L., Ll soilnononias. Harry I. Noyes. Chas. A. Phelps. Orin E. Crooker. FRI-:sriM15N. Ossian T. NVaite. joe S. Coe. George F. Downer. ,J Uwioies. Henry W. Freeman . 108 y, T115 UNIVERSITY 'BADQER-N--HUW , aq- CBamma llbbi JBeta. ifounbeb at Syracuse Uluiversitg in 1874. 1RoII of Glbaptets. - ACTIVE. Alpha, Syracuse University. Delta, - - Boston University. Beta, - - University of Michigan. l Epsilon, - Northwestern University. Gamma, - University of Wisconsm. , Zeta, - - Baltimore Woman's College ALUMNA3. Chicago, Ill. Boston, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. nFu:11A.Fr1 SENIORS. '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Gamma Glbapter. jfounbcb in 1885. Sorores in Zflrbe. Mrs. Mary Clark Brittingham, B. I.. Annie T. Chapman. Ella Davis, B. L. Helen Steenslancl, B. L. fEng.j Florence E. Baker, B. A. Martha S. Baker, Sotores in Itlniversitate. Kate Bucknam. Flora Barnes. Ina judge. Helen A. Baker. Alice I. Bunting. Gertrude C. Ross. Bertha Kellett. Etta M. Smith. JUNIORS. Julia B. Richardson. May L. Pendleton. Eflie Chase. Alice D. Pierce. Blanche Shearer Mary Laflin. lno Proctor. B. L. Ada Sumn er. sowoiroizrlzs. laura Sparks. Georgie Y. Virgin. FRFZSHRI KN. Annie McI.,enegan HO Eta, Omega, Alpha, Sigma, Lambda Zeta, Chi, THE UNIVERSITY BADGER g Eelta Gamma. jfounbeb at wrforb, miss., 1874. 1RoII of Qibaptera. Buehtel College. i Xi, University of Wisconsin. l Phi, Mount Union College. Tau, Northwestern University. l Delta, University of Minnesota. Kappa, Albion College. l Psi, Cornell University. y Ellumnae Ctbapter. Theta, - , - - - Cleveland, Ohio. University of Michigan. University of Colorado. University of Iowa. University of Lower California University of Nebraska. W'oman's College, Baltimore. 'x ':-.1 ff K X X . , f . f , ,J I . . C: -.,, Xi xi X E LQ, MX- Q 'Q W x 1 'Lp H--- 1 A 511. :V--,lfffijii 'E I A , X dll,-,Q V ' f ., 'H' -f - ,eval-, G- -K 'ff ' . ' Z - , Lf 'IN if, f' -' K-7 ' I ' -li ' 454' P, xx , gf:-:fb x 'VW , f 'iii 'H Q -EM A' f. K 2 7 f' i'nf W J ' ,Q - . -1'- 5 XX .5 gi , 'zu' , E f , :W - If N xx - ',-- , r.'fflf' 2:2 ' -. . AJQJJ :, rv. ' , L Q 9 g ' .IF ' Z 5154 .71 k1'c:.5 1 '57 'Q' ' -Y l.f1'i5f3. ff1'I - , I -fl ' W49, , A , A mi 1-fx 'wg ,fp A 'L ' Ii, ' J f 5, .'.- . 1:5 , '95 Mrs. Mrs.. Mrs. Mrs Mrs.. Charles Slichter. Fred. M. Brown. , james. L. O'Connor Harry Briggs. Frederick Turneaure. Catherine M. Clzuvsong Catherine C. Cleveland. Mary Stuart Foster. Helen Brown. Grace Fulton. Elizabeth Mills. THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER wmega Chapter. 1881. Sorores ill UYUC. HONORARY NIEMBER-lVlI'S. Aubertine Moore. Mrs. James B. Kerr. Blanche Harper. Florence Cornelius. Maud Gernon. Annie Stewart. SENIORS. Lucy K. McGlachlin Nellie S. Noyes. M. Ada lVnlker. J-UNIORS. Jessie Hand. Antoinette Meinhardt Carletta Anderson. Grace Lamb. ' Amy Young. Mary Main. Bertha Cassoday. Katherine McDonald. Sorores in 'ml1i'O6I'5if8f6. FELLOVVlliZ1tl'16I'l1lC Allen. . Charlotte B. Freeman. Ada Barling. Florence Bashford. Helen Dodge. . Meta Goldsmith. i Martha Pound. Alice Taylor. Amelia Stevens. Frances Bunn. Ella Gernon. Florence Pettingill sol-'I-toil 0 Ries. Eva H. lflostwicli. F Ries I-r M ICN. Bessie Gernon. lilsie kl. Lynch. Alice Newlmre. lidna Newlare. 112 Beta, Delta, - Epsilon, Zeta, - Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Mu, Phi, . Chi, Psi, - Beta Alpha, Beta Beta, Beta Zeta, - Lambda, - PI, - Beta Delta, Beta Epsilon, Beta Theta, Beta Iota, Beta Xi, Alpha, Gamma, THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER '95 Ebelta Eau Betta. ifouubzb at 1Betbang College in 1359. Chapter GRAND DIVISION OF THE NORTH. - - University of Ohio. - University of Michigan. Albion College. - Adelbert College. Buchtel College. - Bethany College. Michigan Agricultural College. 3 - Hillsdale College. i Ohio Wesleyan University. - Hanover College. Kenyon College. I - Wooster University. l University of Indiana. - De Pauw University. Butler University. , GRAND DIVISION OF THE SOUTH. - - Vanderbilt University. I - University of Mississippi. i University of Georgia. y - Emory College. I University of the South. l - University of Virginia. 3 Tulane University. GRAND DIVISION or THE EAST. - - Alleghany College. - Washington and Jefferson College. I H 112011. Nu, Rho, Sigma, Tau, Upsilon, - Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Lambda, - Mu, - Nu, Sigma, Omega, - Omega, XI, Omicron, - Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Gamma, - Eta, - Kappa, - Pi, - Rho, New York, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. Lafayette College. - Stevens Institute of Technology. Williams College. - Franklin and Marshall College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. - Lehigh University. Tufts College. - Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Boston University. - - Cornell University. GRAND DIVISION OF THE XVEST. - University of Iowa. - Simpson College. Iowa State College. - University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. - University of Colorado. Northwestern University. - Leland Stanford. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Lincoln, Neb. Cleveland, O. Grand Rapids, Detroit, Mich. Mich. ,95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 11136123 631111113 of EGUH C2111 ECUIH. jfrater in jfacultate. Frank L. Van Cleef. IIfI'EltI'65 111 UYDC. William C. Donovan. Nissen P. Stenhjein. jf1,'Elf1'6S 1.11 'Cl111i1761.'5if8f6. 1894. 1896. Edward . Henninv. Courtney W. Lanioreaux. Robert Preston Stair. Charles G. Rile . D Y john F. Donovan. Charles A. Engelbracht. ' 1397, 1895- N Spencer S. Rurnsey. Charles C. Montgomery. George A. Kingsley. Harvey Clark. George C. Riley. Andrew Reynolds Sexton Alfred T. Rogers. Samuel T. lValker. Milton Gray Montgomery. Carl S. jefferson. 114 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGEB Eelta Ulpsilon. jfounbeb at 'UUliIlinms College in 1834. 1RoII of CEDHDIQYE. 795 Williams College, 1834 Marietta College, - 1870 Union College, 1838. University of Michigan, 1873 Hamilton College, 1847 Northwestern University, 1880 Amherst College, - - - 1847 Harvard University, - 1880 Adelbert College of Western Reserve University, 1847 University of Wisconsin, 1.885 Colby University, - - - 1850 La Fayette College, - 1885 Rochester University, - 1852 Columbia College, - 1885 Middlebury College, 1856 Lehigh University, 1886 Bowdoin College, 1857 Tufts College, - 1886 Rutgers College, - 1858 De Pauw University, - 1887 Brown University, - - I86O University of Pennsylvania, - 1888 Colgate University, - 1865 University of Minnesota, - 1890 University of the City of New York, 1865 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891 Cornell University, - - 1869 iflllllnlll 'IEl55OCl5itlOl15. 1876. New York. I883.i Rhode Island. 1883, Chicago. 1884, Cleveland 1884. New England. 1884. Rochester. 1884. Minneapolis. 1887. Albany. 1889. Garfield, Springfield, Mass. 1889. Syracuse, 1890. Buffalo. 1893. Detroit. 'ff' w . Q. K 1' j f 935025 lg 1 5 F, E fx W' X A.. den 1 tr, Arn e VX rj 5, 49 Qfci' 9069585 E? if .f L ,sv 11+ 4, dei QE 0 ,ff Q4 2555. YP' A .fwg 6 fffmrg, 3, 'fax ff W4 f'f42f'd-1, 4, 2, Q ffmfga Jgqffr 'EEZ ffvv 1 A 0 'ou' 652 ag 'SWK' 5 IX , ,Y , Q fV',4ffff4ff, .Z wx 2,0 476 f Q' A' X-5 JP' H X , N xf- . V If 'VD l: f 'V ' x., V , V 'P '1f',5'-fi-- 'W ' ' ' fl, ,---X N, 'fx ' fQ'Qx ',, - ' . 1 A, if K' Q15 ' ,1 -f- '33 , 1 ., f 74 0 A .' ' 'fn . ' - mf 15-wiv ' .-1-45.151 X' , . FF?- -1 ,wg A , ., ,:,,,:,,, - fa -I--ii--E'iAf. .1 1, 1' , 4 5. 'T ' H , 221145 H ' K1-2. ,. Ziff- .-1. , N, -2ir ', g,1- ,uv Y N X X , qw , I ,. . X . , ,, , V ., I- -QE . ' - -Y A---1,.::. ' 1 . , -- - 1 .ff , A QM . -H I 0 WA 1 V ag 'V -- 'Y V ep 'E .- 5 ,Ng 'lp - by W' VX ' f l. I T f-if , A, JW V' N fgff ' T ' 17' 1 2' ff, ff .Mr I f il, i nag? ' ' 5: ,. Qs ff? 'Wu y, ffkfbn ,, fry,,,?!4g?Ak ,Q ,f x 4,' 'j,rf,f-ax Q fx, - lx Ry Dmzkff- PWM' ,QS THQ UNIZERSITY 'BADGER 115 wisconsin Chapter. 1885. ' jfI'EltI'65 in THPDC. Hon. john G. McMynn, - - Williams, '48, l Thomas A. Polleys, - Wisconsin, '88 Rev. H. A. Minor, - - -I WVilliams, '53. Robert S. l'Vinn, - - Rutgers, '92. Hon. W. G. Walker, ---- Colgate, '66, jl:Y8tI'C5 in 1lf5lCl1l.fHf6. Benjamin W. Snow, Ph. D., - - Cornell, '85, Walter M. Smith, B. A., Wisconsin, 'go Edward Kremers, Ph. G., M. S., Ph. D., - - Wisconsin, '88, Will B. Cairnes, A. M., - Wisconsin, 'go ,'lfI'Htl'C5 ill 'll1I1iVCIf5l.tHtC. sENroRs. soilriorioizlcs. Horace P. Boardman, W. Downs Parker, Jr Alfred C. Bell. john E. Webster. XV. Ernest Marcher. Philip A. Bertrand. Edwin H. Cassels. JUN SEN Burt R. Shurly. Gordon H. True. George M. MacGregor. IORS. Theodore P. Schumann. Clyde L. Warren. S. Howard Cady. IORS. Paul S. Reinsch, B. A. Albert Morris Sames. COLLICGIE O I x Thomas H. McWilliams. VVillard G. Bleyer. Charles Oswald O'Neill. William L. Bolton. William F. Hase, Ralph XV. Jackman. if Law. IE. Ray Stevens, B. L. jesse W. Page. Shirley B. Tarrant. William T. Bacon. FRESH M EN . Ernst H. Kronshage. Llewellyn Owen. joxion. 1 16 HC-,ww-,.--,,Tli5QKf5!i5!.T.Y fZii1P,QQLll, Alpha, Beta, Delta, - - Epsilon, Eta, - Iota, Kappa, Lambda Mu, - - Nu, Chicago 1Rappa Ellpha Zibeta. jfounbeb at Ee llbauiv itlnivcrsityg, Greencastle, Tlnb., 3anu Elctive Chapter 1Roll. De Pauw University. Omicron, Indiana State University. Pi, - - Illinois University. Tau, - Wooster University. Upsilon, - University of Michigan. i Phi, - Cornell University. Chi, University. of Kansas. Psi, - University of Vermont. Omega, - Alleghany College. Hanover College. i Alpha Beta, arp 27, 1870. i Alpha Gamma, - 211111111122 GIJEIDTCYB. Illinois. I De Pauiv, '95 University of Southern California. Albion College. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. Leland Stanford, jr. Syracuse University. University of Wisconsin. University of California. Swarthmore College. University of Ohio. Indiana All . u ' 0 7 . 'r , . knew? , ., ,,4 .., . infix' .-193 '-4ff.1' iQ -I' ' W' . .- ' V f,.qf:,,,7 , f.-0 ' - ' ,, -g,J,:f'- , -' ni' I y VM P., ,hwrwp -if I if 7 9,12 -.,..-, -v ,- ff' ,W .1 N In f-E W5-3'f ' ' , rf A4 if ,-:1177,Wq,,'!4..-f 1 -K 1 , A 9 .wx if A . I ,, MQW W' ' .f vfmw r J on X MW r f X 174- A I1 64 7 f 6,-V, E Qulo 4 3 XXL vb ' l.. 'QI' AR, . ' ..w1i.., A X-4 JA f fi 19N 4 4. x K w - . W 7 , - . +G. 4. 6 V M. ' ,JV ff' 2' . V , H,-1 1.43 , V' V-V N? 3 ' ' ff :' YA 55. 11 '--Siu' 3 1 ' ' ,un 5' ,f,',f',:Q,,,-:':: ffl' 'A ' 'ebb if ,f f 4, rlxg ' :w aff- .-mm A s Y N by , V 11 , , -, ,L , L ., . ' . Q f- if A w e ff-ff 'V 3 Q. 5 X-'A' .. - I xx-' - - A0 :,..,,yj!,2,:V. .,, ,l Q M1- .. ,wt riff? S T 1 -- f f im 44g-, .N ., A Q r ,YL W , ,-,+L . 1 Q - 1 N mf, . 1,1 L, JM. ' V. W- 1125 vw ' Im. 'J M , ' ... ' , - , m,,yu .,,. , 4 , , 56-C15 1, ' 'fn 1' , ,E E t Mm yr . 4' ,..'-,, ,.,..... , 4 WW' ai '.:Z,,:5jf'-4' - Wi -, if I f :Nav -fy,-451-g.' 1 ,,-fy,x-.g,w:-,,-,- 1 ' f-fgwmw' x'-:ina-. 3. ..: :mn-'1'f..., Q-M ,Mf?3.f2Q2 . 'f ' A','1,.,:'mjQf' , , gf,,qfiz1z'-'I' ,,v.35:vf H , 4 A. , ,yy ,4..v,',-Jv.1. ,,.,,.J, .Hp - U :f, ?,.,? ' . w kfff 'Q .Lv 1 31 4-' , f'1fm75nf ,' . . H V f.-1-fm,-.f I , . 1 IN vu V - Elnwmanl FHM. '95 THE UNIVERSIT Y IBADGER IDM GDHDRY. Sorores ill UPDC. Mrs. Dugald C. Jackson. Mrs. Charles E. Buell. Catharine Brown. Mrs. E. B. Skinner. Sorores in Zllrliversitate. CrRADUATE STUDENT-Winifred Sercombe, B. SENIORS. Helen Kellogg, Olga Mueller. Anna M, Strong. Margaret Stiles. JUNIORS. Juliet P. Harris. Leonore O'Connor. l l Ma.yCarlton. l Josephine Bowden Metra Towne. l l i Laura Osborn. Alice Carlton. L. Miss Pauline Shepherd SOPHOMORES. Gertrude linger. Martha james. F R 125 I-I M NN . Grace Loomis. 118 Phi, - Beta Beta, Beta Tau , - Psi, - Lambda, - Beta Gamma, Delta, - Iota, - Mu, Kappa, Xi Eta, - Epsilon, - THE UNIVERSITY BADGER , kappa Tkappa CBamma. jfounbcb at lllbonmoutb Ctollegc, 1870. 1RoII of Glhapters. Boston University. St. Lawrence University. Syracuse University. Cornell University. Buchtel University. Wooster University. Indiana University. De Pauw University. Butler University. Hillsdale College. Adrian College. University of Wisconsin. Illinois IVesleyan University. Upsilon, Chi, Omega, Sigma, Theta, - Beta Zeta, - Gamma Rho, Beta Nu, - Beta Alpha, Theta Delta, Beta Epsilon Beta Iota, - Beta Eta, Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. Kansas University. Nebraska University. Missouri University. Iowa State University. Alleghany College. Ohio State University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Michigan. Barnard College. Swarthmore College. Leland Stanford, Ir. University .-1-f?? ?'f ' .475 .. iii? 'lf -11 . w ,. ,.,, , .1 - . , A ,P W ,. 1- 7' . Xa..-c v ..-N .' 3' ' ' . F ' ' - I ' r WW , 1 11:9 ,- , , 5' 4 , Bmw p '11 wfanupnan ' Lg? I' Q Q 0 I X 4 9 O I -1 X 5 if 3 ,G , , ,Q f 5 ' , M ' 1 .O X 'W' rj X 4 if x A P' ' fa f 1 f ,H - Q Z Mx , 4 , , -i .5--, FQ - ' Dvzimh Wada, , ,95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER :Era chapter. 1875. SOFOFQS in mfbe. Belle S. Brandenburg. Martha M. Dodge. Edith H. Lock. 1 Helen R. Olin. Anna Bates Butler. Mary Hill. Flora E. Mears. Bertha S. Pitman. Agnes CampbellButler. Susie Willetta Main. Anna A. Mosely. Agnes T. Bowen. Elizabeth T. King. Flora C. Mosely. N Sorores iT! 1IfElC11IfHlI6. Harriet Remington. Sorores in 'Ull1iX76I'5ifEllI6. FELLOW IN GERMAN-Jessie Griffith. SENIORS. Mabel P. Robinson. Elzabeth M. Palmer. Helen Palmer. Anna I. Wyman. Agnes S. Bassett. Annie M. Pitman. Edith P. Robinson. jumons. Anna K. Flint. Annie Main. Frances Wells. Edna A. Chynoweth. Mary Thorpe. Daisy Sames. Fay Parkinson. Juliet C. Thorpe. Frances M. Bowen Helen G. Thorpe. Laura B. Williams Anna S. Stoltze. SOPHOMORICS. Mary Bassett. Georgia Hayden. Gertrude liacon. rlzicsl-IMEN. Maude 'lillOl'lJC. Georgiana lvlcglfc triclgc 45 if 'img in 0 ace , 6 YQ ' gf-X 'Yoo 4:1 51195.-E '. ' l .. 5 ' Q , 09 5 M - -A li Go 7911 BJ O Q 4 GS O iw PEN U W up .Q LA x-KT 00 f --T-v 6 og 553114 X Q ' , Pdrduf V li- J II: wa :P my mx 4. 'ago ' Fiqh- ox ly. -.I I 7-TTA PE 5 9' 3 ,. ' ' 1' if QtQ. ,'0f 55 ff I n R xy lbimfflwf 5 Y ff N' . 1 Awgxkyv af i gf Ldrs. 9 is , so 2, 0 B we O, 0 no one O 665 Q6 '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 1Rbo Tkappaa Zllpsilon. local Miner. Estsblisbeb imarcb 13, 1893. Graottate fllbembers in illtbe. Julius Emil Olson. George Carpenter Main. Hobart Stanley johnson. Robert Mark Richmond. Charles Noble Gregory. Carl Albert johnson. Charles Edwin Buell. Francis William Dockery. John Coit Spooner. Edward Stillman Main. William Frank Dockery. Oscar D. Brandenburg. Zlttenoant Illbembers. GRADUATE STUDENT. john Hiles Moss. SENIORS. ! marshall Charles llfloss. knox kinney. Lucian Robson Worden. aicus Clizbe Ford. Harry Radfold Dockery. E Andrew William Mitchell George Krogh Anderson. Claude Milligan Roseerantz. i Willet Main Spooner. Charles Philip Spooner. l Henry Vilas. Leo Haben. l JUNIORS. l Bertrand Herrick Doyan. Vroman Mason. Charles Floyd McClure. i Royal Cottrell Main. Farlin Herbert Ball. Frank Ellis Pierce. Charles Fisher Freeman, -Ir SOPHOMORES. Jr. I-'RI-sl Charles 'llldwin lilomgrcn Harry Brewer Hewitt. 'I M l-LN . Alva Stewart Goodyear. llnrry Graliam Gould. 122 Alpha, Beta, - Gamma, - Delta, - Zeta, Eta, - Theta, Kappa, Mu, X1, Omicron, - Rho,, - Tau T, Chi, Psi, - Omega, Alpha Alpha, Gamma Gam Delta Delta, Delta Chi, Zeta Zeta, - Zeta Psi, Eta Eta, - THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER '95 Sigma Glbi. I jfounbcb at lmiami 'Ulniversitg in 1855. 1RoII of Gibapters. Miama University. - University of Wooster. Ohio Wesleyan University. - Indiana University. Washington and Lee University. - University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. - Bucknell University. Denison University. - De Pauxv University. Dickinson College. - Butler University. Roanoke College. - Hanover University. University of Virginia. - - Northwestern University. - Hobart University. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Wabash College. Centre College. f University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. ma, - Theta Theta, Kappa Kappa, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Xi, - Alpha Omicron, Alpha Pi, - Alpha Rho, Alpha Sigma, - Alpha Tau, Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega, Alpha Gamma, Zllumni. - University of Michigan. University of Illinois. University of California. Ohio State University. Stevens Institute of Technology. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. Massachusetts Inst. of Technology. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of NVisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. University of North Carolina. University of South Carolina. Cornell University. State College, Pennsylvania. Vanderbilt University. Leland Standford, jr., University. Ohio University. Chicasv, IHS- Cincinnati, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Lincoln, Neb. New York City, N- Y- Washington, D. C. 1 R E' A r hflsx 'r -W 1 'rt fu ,. 'T' W ,, ,:. 'n-Ira, P14211 '95 M THE UNIVERSITY gBADGER 123 Ellpba lambba Glbapter. , . 1884. jfI'?1'i'L'65 ill UPDB. Prof. Chas. S. Slichter. H. H. Morgan. W, F, jgllswol-th jfI'Hfl2CB ill 'll1I1iUC'L'5if21T6. GRADUATE. H. A. Lardner. LAXV JUNIOR. , L. VV. Myers. SENIORS. Sovl-romolelcs. J' E. Sayles. H' L. Tibbitsl D. A. Atwood. A. O. Wright, jr. JUNIOR VV. H. Sheldon. J. D. Mzlynard. M. F. XVZL1'116I'. FRESMMN' . M. B. Pittman. 124 Alpha, - Alpha Deuteron, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, - Beta, - Beta Deuteron, Beta Mu, - Beta Chi, - Gamma Phi, Gamma Deuteron, Delta, - Delta Deuteron, Delta Xi, - Epsilon , - Epsilon Deuteron Zeta, - - Zeta Deuteron, Zeta Phi, - Eta, - Theta Psi, - Theta Deuteron, Iota Mu, - Kappa Nu, Kappa Tau, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, - 7 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Wai Gamma Delta. jfounbeb at 'Ulllasbington aub Sefferson College, 1848. 1RoII of Ctbaptevs. Washington and jefferson College. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Michigan. Amherst. University of Pennsylvania. Roanoke College. johns Hopkins University. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. Knox College. Bucknell University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of California. University of North Carolina. Muhlenberg College. Indiana State University. Alpha, - Alpha Deuteron, Alpha Sigma, Mu Sigma, - Mu, - Nu Deuteron, - Nu Epsilon, Xi, - - Omicron, - Omicron Deuteron, Pi, - Pi Deuteron, - Pi Iota, - Rho Chi, - Rho Deuteron, Sigma, - Washington and Lee University. Sigma Deuteron, VVm. Jewell College. Tau, - - Marietta College. Tau Alpha, Colgate University. Upsilon, Ohio Wesleyan University. Chi, Mass. Institute of Tech. Psi, - Cornell University. Omega, - University of Tennessee. . CEYHCIIHYC GDHDYCYB. Chattanooga, Tenn. Theta, Columbus, Ohio. , Iota, - - Kansas City, Mo. Kappa, - Cleveland, Ohio. i Southern Alumni Asso., - 7 De Pauw' University. Denison University. Leland.Stanford, jr., University University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Yale University. University of City of New York Pennsylvania College, University of Virginia. Ohio State University. Alleghany College. University of Kansas. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Richmond College. Wooster University. Wittenberg College. Lafayette College. Hanover College. Trinity College. College City, New York. Union College. Wabash College. Columbia College. Williamsport, Pa. Seattle, Wash. Chicago, Ill. Baltimore, Md. , 0.91 ,M 4 WV vfgzffefwv-25112 4 , I L 155. . . X J 1 I 3, W. f?'T:TX'J5'fG?7WF' 5 ,5f'f'T'l?PfXX'1iX 'f'T'5ff'7 ',' ,4X?'iT.' X?:+ .-'si-V V H,'H'k'JQ,, ' 'X 11'-.. Q, ,J vi ,' - A XXXJ , , A I XX ,X ., ina ' . A : X W f- X '- X ,Y : , , XX , , E . I 'AX'.' '- Y XX XX I h X. X A .V V X H X ,I X X X X gx . X X CX XX X X X .L X Q. X fa X ' . -WX ' , -' XX m X 1 XX A X HX? X ' X J X ,A H 'gtg - XL-: X'9'J 4V V I 'x-, 'Qu' rv: X' ' ' Wllzif' -T rf X 5 X 1' 9 4, V7 X WW 'f w e ff A X , 3 wig, ' I F .L ylg f 3: , '. 'Q M W -QXEX, Q?4 Q gf 'X ' K fa HUWW7 ' fa' gf : Q X QXRLQ 3, ,.X1.X, ,X Q ,I K' ,X F? 'f .Www . . h . .. X .-XXX ,XXX X . , X 1 - ' 32554 7X1 jf,-44, ',,.X ,fl fm' ' -'mf5 5YFZ'3T:f'2l'-T5 Q f' ,..Xr' YA . X.,., I 1' 'f .XE Xi.. A . X X X x X X X X XX .V P--S I ,,-0. X I 1 X XX ' ' I 4 X X X X X X X X A-1 L.-, X X X X PJ- X Xi X XX X. , f -XXX - '.'-I I- 'Y .x-.L -- ' - I ' X .XL I-' '95 Clarence B. Hadden. Wheeler Howland. Bartley Stanchneld. Edwin B. Copeland. Robert L. Holt. Frank L. Hodges. THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER fllbu of llbbi Gamma Ebelta. jffafeif U1 Tlllfbe. C. B. Stevens. FELLOW IN FINANCE. Charles M. Hubbard, M. S. 1U:FHfI'C5 ill 'll1l1lVCI'5ifElf6. sEN1oRs. VVillard B. Overson. Edmund Pendleton. JUNIORS. Charles W. jones. Albert Schuette. Theodore W. Benfey. GRADUATES. Adelbert G. Fradenburgh. blames l Polloel SOPHOMORES. Franklin E. Bump. l l Herbert B. Copeland FRESHMEN. Richard L. jones. Frank A. Hoyt. M artin G. H ozrg. IHW 5ClJOOl. JUNIORS. Herbert M. Haskell. Charles W. Lea. William A. Powell. 126 Colby University. Dartmouth College. Union College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Dickinson College. Washington and jefferson College. Pennsylvania College Washington and Lee Univerity. Randolph-Macon College. Mercer University. Southern University. Vanderbilt University. Central College. Miami University. Wooster University. Columbia College. THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BAQGER llbhi Eelta Gbeta. 1RoII of Chapters. Roanoke College. Amherst College. Wfilliains College. Brown University. Lehigh University. Lafayette College. Alleghany College. Richmond College. A Emory College. Tulane University. Centre College. Southwestern University. University ofthe South. Ohio Wesleyan University. Buchtel College. South Carolina College. Purdue University. l l l E 1 l F l l l l l De Pauw University. Wabash College. Butler University. Northwestern University. I Westminster College. Leland Stanford, jr., University. University of Pennsylvania. - University of North Carolina. University of Georgia. University of Mississippi. University of Ohio. University of Michigan. University of Minnesota. University of Missouri. University of Nebraska. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Hanover College. Franklin College. Knox College. lVashington University. Iowa Wesleyan University University of Vermont. University of Virginia. University University University University University University University University of Alabama. of Texas. of Indiana. of Wisconsin. of Iowa. of Kansas. of California. of Louisiana. .BEE W wuz! .,...:, ..,.,4, 3. . 'rLQf-s.'N+ 533-LN iw' 4' . ' is-if 1 , . . K , TQ W im.. .N ,R 4 s- 3, .N , ' . , -' hi.. ' ra ., K . W, 'V . .NV K : . Q, .fx 1 . , 0, E L , s ., ,fd H AH b , ,,,,,,,.,. ' - W.mW-i:3ga,.'j: 1 :J ' W - 14f -- X Q' .Jre'., .. ,kg V .':, x-13.3 W- A ..j .-,Q .iq is , 4' Vsv, -I ' K w L Y '., . R ,X 1 ' 4, J I Q W Q 5+ 'sms L V Q- N? W 'H GQ , s ' Q' in W X m G R fbi W 46,3 , f rv-fx' 11,516 - lvl? . M a, Q'. q?3flf1FQ- , . , lv., l, 4. V ,,, 1 , , ,w!s'y't, K 11, ' , AA-L D 1:eJru..7'h.1IIz1 . ,95 THE UNIVERSITY BADGER wisconsin Ellpba Glbapter. 1857 to 1863, TRe:lEstabIislJcb in 1879. Jfratres in Illrbe. W. F. Vilas. X Lucien Pickarts. George Keenan, M. D. MCC. Dodge. IIIIPHTFCS ill jf5ICl1lfHf6. J. E. Davies. F.. R. Maurer. 1fPEltFCS in 'll1l1iVCF5ffHfC. GRADUATE STUDENTS. W. W. Young, B. L., '92. 'Frank Sweet, B. M. E., 793. Parke H. Davis, A. B., Princeton, '93. SENIORS. C. E. Hilbert. G. T. Elliott. JUNIORS. P. S. Elwell., R. N. DOW. A. T. Fairchild. G. XV. FOX. G. L. Foster. F. E. Palmer. COLLEGE OF si3N1oRs. G. T. Simpson, B. L., '9o. A. E. Bucknmster, A. B., '89. 1 I. H. Turner, B. L., '92. A.T. Browne, A. B., H31'V31'Cl,793. l Charles Seaman. C. B. Culbertson. A. G. Paul. I. P. Barnes. D. MacD. Sutor. R. H. jackson. H. F. Dickenson. LA XV . G. T. Hodges, jr. SOPI-IOMORES. Russell jackson. P. D. Gurnee. FRESHMEN. XV. H. Mann. A. W. Fairclrilcl. Juwions. F. A. lllllCCllllZll1. 127 H. L. Butler NV. A. Curtis F. A. Parker 128 1869. 1877 1878. 1881. 1882. 1884. 1884. 1885. 1886. 1886. 1887. 1891. 1892 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER llbbi Eclta llbbi. 'lRoll of CEDHDIGYQ. Kent-Law Department, University of Michigan. Booth-Union College of Law, Chicago, Ill. Benjamin-Law School, Bloomington, Ill. Story-Columbia Law School, New York City. Cooley-St. Louis Law School, New York City. Pomeroy-Law Department, University of California. Marshall-Washington Law School. NVebste1'-Boston Law School. Hainilton-Cincinnati Law School. Gibson-Law Department, University of Pennsylvania. 1887 1888 1888 1890 1890 1890 1891 1891 1891 1393 Choate-Harvard Law School. Field-University of New York, Law Scl1ool. Conkling-Cornell Law School. Tiechnan-Law Department, University of Missouri Minor-University of Virginia, Law School. Dillon-University of Minnesota, Law School. Daniels-Buffalo Law School. Chase-Oregon Law School, Portland, Ore. Harlan-University of Wisconsin. Livers-University of Ohio. 'Waite-Yale Law School. 1893. McClaire-University of Iowa. Ellllllllii Gbaptelfg. San Francisco, California. i 1892. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, lll. J. Wright. C. Moss. E. Snett. P. Spooner. E. Matheson. THE UNIVERSIT Y fBADGER SENIORS. E. E. Gray. C. YV. Austin. Leo Haben. Charles Seaman C. A. Paul. 'll3Hl'lEll1 Cha-Dfef. H. L. Kellogg. C. M. Roscrantz. C. B. Culbertson. L. W. Meyers. A. K. Sedgwick. A. R. Rathbone. XV. L. Evans. Philip Sheridan. JUNIORS. Charles Hebbercl N. S. Hopkins. 150 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Beta, - Pi, - Theta, Mu, Alpha, Phi, Epsilon, - Association of New York City, Association of Michigan, - Association of Chicago, - Association of South Carolina, Association of Alpha Alpha, - Association of Alpha Xi, - Association of Northern New York and New En gland, - Gibi llbsi. ' jfounbeb at 'Ulnion College, 1841. 1Ro1I of Qlbapters. Union College. Williams College. Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi, Middlebury College. I Alpha Tau, Wesleyan University. Alpha Nu, - Hamilton College. Alpha Iota, University of Michigan. Alpha Rho, - - Furman University. Alpha Xi, - University of South Carolina. Alpha Delta, - - Ellumni ilsaociations. New York. Association of Alpha Rho, - Detroit, Mich. Association of Washington, - Chicago, Ill. Columbia, S. C. Middleton, Conn. Hoboken, N. I. Albany, N. Y. ' Association Association Association Association of VVestern New York, of Northwest, - of Wisconsin, - of Milwaukee, - Amherst College. Cornell University. Wofford University. University of Minnesota. University of YVisconsin. Rutgers College. Stevens Institute of Tech University of Georgia. New Brunswick, N. J. lYashington, D. C. Rochester, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. 1Jrc1.:a.Plrilm. 1-Ji A r .. 'd 1 1 u 'F ln. '95 THE UNIVERSITY BADGER Harry L. Mosely, A. B. '84, LL. B. '87, Lucien M. Hanks, B. L. '89, James B. Ramsey, B. L., 790. james B. Kerr, M. A. '90, LL. B. 792. Ralph Ricker, A. B. 190, LL. B. YQ3. Louis D. Sumner. Roy H. Beebe. Stanley C. Hanks. Herbert L. Blake. Robert N. McMynn. Ellpba Tlota. Eatablisbeb in 1878. jfY21fP65 in 'll1l'l36. Charles F. Lamb, A. M., LL. B. '84. Louis R. Head, A. B., M. D. '87. C. Burnell Chapman, 791. George Edward Gernon, '93. John H. Hutchison, B. S. 779. jfI'Elf6Y in 1fElCL1lf8fC. Frank Gaylord Hubbard, Ph. D. 1lfFHfl'65 in 'U1l1iV6I'Bif8f6. SENIORS. C. Fred Spensley. Chester D. Cleveland J. Dwight Freeman. Frank F. Bowman. JUNIOR. Alfred VV. Gray. SENIORS. Harry La F. Kellogg. Cranston G. Phipps. Lewis L. Alsted. H. Stuart Markham Howard R. Mitchell. Murray C. Beebe. COLLEGE or LAW. 9 Fred A. Foster. i john M. Bunn. l SOPHOMORES. Henry J. Niedernian. Charles A. Hardy. FRESHMEN. Shepard L. Sheldon Pliiletus H. Sawyer. Rawlins P. Atwell. JUNIORS. Chester D. Cleveland Nelson S. Hopkins. john Green. 132 Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, THE UNIVERSITY KBADGER Established. 1373, 1885, 1881, 1892, 1885, 1890, 1875, MEMBERS OF FRATERNITIES HAVING NO CHAPTERS Summaryz of jfraternities. No. of Members in ' Local Chapter. - 32 Rho Kappa Upsilon, 18 Sigma Chi, - 23 Phi Gamma Delta, 16 Phi Delta Theta, 27 Phi Delta Phi, - I5 Chi Psi, - 20 l Thomas P. Crenshaw, K A George W. Plunge, fp K 111 Elizabeth C. Smith, TI I3 Q1 Henry R. Rathbone, A K 13 Alexander K. Sedgwick, 9 A X IN U. XV. Established. 1893, 1884, 1895, 1879, 1891, 1878, '95 No. of Members in Local Chapter. 24 IO zo 28 zo 26 0 vi' .2 QA l 'V 'Z 21.- , P '- wr N GYMNASIUM IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION 0 .. -- : X yi A xx Q fa s gf Q? J X fa N W f .....1.fZdf H ,XQX A Z E 1-X ,f-E . Q ' S' 4 i i N ' X X f- 5 Z' LW Q , f D! z S 1 X Q I X' j W 31 4 O 5 X H f N NX W b : W Q Q f SKF Q 5 4 , WQ sky 1 ' .N. 134 W THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 Tflniversitxg lljoung flbews Ghristian Elssociation. GITTCCITS. President, - - - - CHARLES I. O'CoNNoR. Vice-President, - AVILLARD G. BLEVER. Corresponding Secretary, V GEORGE V. AHARA. Recording Secretary, - - CHARLES D. SHUART. Treasurer, - - - CARL H. KUMMEL. General Secretary, - - JOHN M. BEFFEL. Active Membership, 121. Associate Membership, 21. Total Membership, 141. 1bi5tor ITH the present year the Young Men's Christian Association of the University entered upon its ,A si If E R rf ENE thirteenth year. The association was organized in 1881, as the result of a desire on the N part of a number of young men for closer relations in Chrrstran work. The organization R was continued until 1884, when it was united with the University Christian Associa- tion, in the expectation that the effectiveness of both associations would be increased. The following year, however, the Young MC11,S Association again became independent and continued its work with renewed energy. In 1889 the need of a director for the work was felt, and Sidney Hotton was chosen general secretary. He was the first college general secretary in the West. '95 THE UNIVERSITY BADGER 155 The growth of the association has kept pace with that of the University, and at present there are nearly 150 members actively engaged in the work. 'With the yearly increase in membership there has been an increased activity, and the inlluence of the associationihas come to be recognized as one of the important induences moulding university life. One of the great needs of the association, at present, is a new building The present accommodations are entirely inadequate for the work the association is trying to accomplish. It had been hoped that steps could be taken this year toward the erection of a new building upon the property of the Association, but circumstances have made that impossible. It is the earnest expectation, however, that a not far distant future will see the association enjoying the advantages of a home of its own. 136 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 795 1lQoung 'womenb Gbristian Wlssociation. wffiCCl'5. , President, - - - - EDITH BROWN. Vice-President, - - - - KATPIERINE SCHAEFFER. Corresponding Secretary, NELLIE MACGREGOR. Recording Secretary, - JOSEPHINE BOWDEN. HELEN IQICHARDSON. Treasurer, - - - 1bi5torQ. ' HILE the University has increased in size and in facilities for the improvement of mind and - body, the christian work has not been at a standstill. The Y. WV. C. A. was organized in the University in 1885, and has grown constantly, until now nearly half of the girls of U. W. are numbered among its members. For many years associations of this kind were va- . . . . . , 'X few and isolated, but now the work is fully systematized, and during February of this year the Annual State Convention of Y. W. C. A. was held in Madisoii, under the auspices of the University association. The object of a University course is to produce men and women of the truest, noblest types. VVe feel that the association can do much to bring this about, for its aim is to offer to the girls an opportunity to do active christian work, and thus spread abroad that iniluence which makes itself felt as a power for good, and helps us to remember that in all the diversity of college pursuits we have yet a common fellowship in Christ, W in Vw THE CHRDINAL EDITORIAL STAFF-. J. S. LYON. F. V. CORNISH. W. G. BLEYER. S. R. KENNEDY. E. S. PARK MIRIAM HOYT. O ANDERSON, F. E. BUMP. W. T. ARNDT. MABEL ROBINSQN '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Cliarbinal Elssociation. 137 President, ------- E. I. HENNING, '94. Secretary, - - - - ' ----- Miss MIRIAM How, '94. MEMBERS-All subscribers to THE CARDINAL. 'll9i5fOI'X2. HE DAILY CARDTNAL was founded in the spring of 1892, the nrst issue appearing on the first day of the spring term of that year. The Afigis, in the following autumn, was changed to a literary magazine, and was published bi-monthly. THE CARDINAL, in a single term, established itself as a necessity in University life. It weathered the hard storms of the college year 1892-3, and the present year finds it on a firm basis. It fills a place in our University life that nothing else could fill, and for this reason We can predict a bright and prosperous future for it. the Eailxg Garbinal. jfounbeb ilpril, 1 892. E1z'i1'a7'-z'u- CMM - Walter T. Arndt, '96. AJ'Il'.Yf!Z!lf E1iz'fn7'-z'1z- CMKL - Robert L. Holt, '95. Q Mabel P. Robinson, '94. Miriam Hoyt, '94. Gmerzzl E1z'z'!0r:, , Willard G. Bleyer, '96. L Francis V. Cornish, '96 UllZ'7'L'l'SZ'U' Efiifor, -- Ernest L. Parks, '97. JI. .L . z ', ' '. Rlymrfwls, - h fl VX Suxyei 96 lj. B. Sanborn, '96. fel1f10l'ffl'.5' , B 11s1'f11'5.v rllnfmgzw, ffiilijfllllf LUIIXIAIIFXS f'lf!'!!l!7,Q 1 Alice R. Ncwbre, '97. A. 14. ringer, '96, j Geo. lf. lJOWl1Cl',lQ7. l . IC. Crowley, '96. ll. XX, lClwurcl, l,., '95, L I' .XM Longrlon, l'li..'95. - r . 1.5. Lyon, '95. O. lu. l,,l'OOlilJl', '96, THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 1 38 56915. lpublisbcb ifortnigbtlg During the College jpear. Ebitors. I. E. lV6lJSfC1', flffZ7ZcZgl'7Zg'cI'CSlgI1Cd,. Rodney A. Elward, .ZlllZ7ZClgZ'71kEf factingj. F. E. Bump, f1X.S'l'Sl'lZ7lf .Ill-fZ7ZfZg7Lg. I. E. Webster. J. M. Johnston. Mabel P. Robinson. Ellie M. Silber. C. Floyd McClure. O. G. Libby. L. M. Ward. Kate D. Bucknam. G. M. McGregor. Jessie Grillith. G. M. Sheldon, Bzzszkzess flfamzger. J. T. Healy, Asszlvfazzf Business Mazzager. HCQU H55OCiHtlOI1. Preszdefzt, - - - XV. NV. Allen Sfffflflfy, .... W. C. Ferris NIEMBERS-All Subscribers. '95 M g TT-IE UNIVERSITY BADGER E 139 University llbress Gllub. wrgani3eb 1892. C9ffiC6t5. President, - - - C. C. CASE. Vice-President, - - W. G. BLEYIQR. Recording Secretary, - IWIRIAM Hovr. Corresponding Secretary, - N. A. LADD. Treasurer, - - A. R. HAGIQR. Librarian, - - G. P. HAMRRRCHT. IEICCLUIWC G:Ol11lTliff6C. F. E. Bump. E. S. Hanson. Miss Blair. 1 'lbi5fOl'Q. The University Press Club, although ranking among the latest of the University organizations, is by no means least in importance. Its career, like that of most new undertakings, has been attended by dirliculties, but it has overcome them, and has already attained a considerable success. The club was organized in the fall of 1892 by a number of the students interested in newspaper work. The member- ship of twenty-iive includes the editors of the College papers, newspaper correspondents and others interested in journalism. lVIeetings are held regularly, at which papers are read and discussed, and on several occasions the club has been addressed by prominent newspaper men of the city. In following the uolicv of brinffinff the ID ii. H D In members in contact with representative journalists, Hon. Henry VVatterson was secured to address the club. 140 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER V ,95 The club, now on a fine basis, seeks to stimulate an interest in journalism and to bring together all who are engaged in newspaper Work or intend to make journalism their profession. There canibe no doubt that a Wide lield of activity is open to the club and that it can accomplish much along these lines. The interest that has been shown in its Welfare would seem to indicate that there is a demand for such an organization, and it is not impossible that, as the interest increases, the club ,Will some day form the basis of a school of journalism in connection with the University. !lD6IT'lb6F5. HONORARY MEMBERS. A. R. Hager. Horace Rublee. O. D. Brandenburg. Arthur T. Dodge. George W. Raymer. Ella Wheeler-Wilcox. Horace A. Taylor. L. C. McFail. ACTIVE MEMBERS . E. S. Hanson. J. C. Karel. I. E. Webster. W. S. Arndt. Emma H. Blair. Miriam Hoyt. Karl Stroever. C. C. Case. W. G. Bleyer. George H. Katz. D. W. Maloney. Mabel P. Robinson. F. H. Ball. F. V. Cornish. F. E. Bump. F. M. Crowley. M. Estelle Hayden. A. Kanneberg. G. P. Hambrecht. Henry Lockney. G. M. McGregor. Nellie I. Rountree NV. V. Silverthorn. N. A. Ladd. I. B. Sanborn. G. T. Hodges. '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 141 Northern Matorical league. !ID6l'l'lbC'L'5. Northwestern University. University of Wisconsin. University of Michigan. University of Iowa. Oberlin College. University of Chicago. 9ffiC6'f5. President, - B. G. MATTSON, Oberlin, O. Third Vice--President, J. E. RAX'CROFT, Chicago, Ill. Vice-President, - W. W. VVETTEMEYER, Ann Arbor, Mich. Secretary, - - Miss ZULEMA KOSTIMLATSKV, Iowa City, la Second Vice-President, - I. F. ROBERTS, Evanston, Ill. Treasurer, E. I. HENNING, Madison, Wis. wratorical Elssociation of the Tuiiivemitxg. OTUCCIIS. President, P. ROWAN. Secretary, I. l-C. Xlrlil2S'I'I'1R Vice-President, - C. L. BALDWIN. Treasurer, - - j. IJ. NI,w1suN wmtors for 1894. Winnifred M. Case. Adolph Kanneberg. Otto Anderson. Robert llienou C. L. Baldwin. P. H. Madigan. A. Pratt. A. R. Smith. E. B. Copeland, julia B. Richardson, Vroman Mason, 3tmior Exhibition. wrators for 1894. Philomathia. Florence E. Vernon, ' fillfililllil Laurea. R. A. Elward, - -WH 12L Hesperia. 142 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 3oint Debate league. 1890. flbenlbefg. HESPERIA. ATHENA-3. PHILOIIATHIA. Seventeenth 3oint Bbebate BETWEEN THE ATHENEAN AND HESPERIAN SOCIETIES AT LIBRARY HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1894, AT 7:30 O7CLOCK. PRGGRAMME. PRESIDENT-PROF. D. B. FRANKENBURGER. MUSIC-Volkslied fThe Mill-Wheelj, - - THE GLEE CLUB. DEBATE. H Would national ownership and operation of the railroads in the United States be preferable to ownership and operation by private cor- porations ? It being conceded: Fz'rsz'.-Tliat the change can be made constitutionally andlegally, and at a cost not to exceed six billion dollars, which is assumed to be just and reasonable compensation. Sefwzff.-Tliat all government railroad Ofticials and employes shall be appointed and promoted upon a basis of business efliciency Only. C'I'his concession to be construed as restricting neither the form nor mode Of appointment of the central administrative authorityj AFFIRMA'1'IVE-ffc'.sj9e7'z'a. NEGA1'IX7E-14 theme. GUY S. FORD. P. E. DOUDNA. - ROBT. E. RIENOXV. D. F. OIKEEFE. A. M. SIMONS. W. W. ALLEN. MUSIC-Violin Solo, Sois Toujours Mes Seules A111OUTS,7i Frfmz Srhzzberf, ------- PAUL BIEEELD. DECISION OF THE QUESTION. Decided in favor of the N egative. JUDGES. . HON. A. L. SANBORN. JUDGE ROB'IANZO BUNN. JUDGE JAIRUS H. CARPENTER. vawmzx. ,zwsix iviwgf- fw GEORGE W. BIRD. BURR W. JONEb. ' JOHN B. PARKINSON, JOHN C SPOONER WILLIAM 'F. VILAS. ALBERT J. OCHSNER. ' R ' D. B. FRANKENBURGER. HENRY H- POWERS. President, - Vice-President, Secretary, - Treasurer, Censor, - Assistant Censor, Historian, - THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Wnesperia. 9fffC6I'S. 1bi5torQ. E. J. HENNING. W. R. Gmvns. I. B. AMAZEEN. VROMAN MASON. C. W. LAMOREUX B. G. HEVN. W. R. GRAv1zs ' vm sit fi 'ix N the 24th of February, 1855, the Wisconsin Legislature passed an act t'To incorporate the Hesperian Society of the University of Wisconsinf' with T. D. Coryell, W. F. Vilas, R. W. Han- son G W Perrv A W Lathrop and R W Hubbell as charter members This m irked the beginning of a hterai y society the second in the Unix ei sity So xx ell xx is that foundation laid that the society has withstood 'Lll the casualties of four decades g'l11'l1U2., st1 ength and vigor with each passing x ear and each success attained resolution 'ind deteimin 1 tion with each defeat Hardl5 had the life of the new society begun vxhen a good natured 11X aliy spi ung up hc ul J '. ' ' ' ' ' . . . ' ' . . ' . . rbi . n . . . U U N! A A . . . . I C . 3 . C I . E- A- . . -Y'Ag?r f . X l 7 f - 'i 7 ' f ' - txveen it and its older sister. This rivalry grew in intensity until it Was agreed that the championship of the University should be contended for in joint debate, and Hesperia xvon the first contest. + The present year has opened very auspiciously. At the first meeting of the society last term thc hall was filled xvith old members and with candidates eager for the privileges of membership. The evening had not 144 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 progressed far when low moans were heard coming from Adelphia hall, which, but last year, was the scene of death. The moans grew louder and louder till the violent outbursts of Simons were drowned in the awful tumult. The Freshmen, unused to such eruptions, shuddered, fearful that they had been enticed into a verita-' ble Hades, A sense of relief, quickly followed by dire thoughts of missing chairs, etc., was felt when the president ventured the explanation that Adelphia was awakening. Some most noteworthy men has Hesperia, men that will make a mark in the intellectual world sometime. We won't attempt to enumerate them, and yet we can hardly refrain from mentioning a few. There is the sweet singer Lyon, who merrily hums his tune while his imagination flies to spacious halls filled with applaud- ing thousands, and the subtle reasoner, Showerman, with his original theory of the universe. There is the Irish agitator, Davison, who always rises to plead the cause of a down-trodden race, and Evans, the tariff reformer, who knows how the tariff affects the farmer, and how association with the Indians affects the white manf, Though 'tis well to have stars, the success of a society must depend upon the mediocre, who are always at their post. What could we do without Simons to kick on every procedure, or lVfcCard to occupy the president's chair during recess, or Amazeen to move an adj ournment? X IIDCINDGITB. CLASS '94, A. T. Curtis. S. McCard. Showerman. . . .. . . ' . A. r' ll. C. L. Bndyvm. W. 1. Dougan. G. W. Mead. IIC, 133, Mm I. D. Madison. R. E. Rienow. A. Comstock. ' ' i , C. YV. L211'1101'4:UX. WV B. Overson. E. Henning. CLASS 97' CLASS ,95 13. ?tEaclxvell. Ilgloigis. Case. i. L ' . . C . arsons. G' Ives' C' L' lvarren' lf' S' Lyon' W. lleilillriiali C. Hiiopplnan. S. Coe. V. Mason. XV R. Graves. A. M. Simons. E A Evans Bonner N Rigjord T. P. Sllverwood. C. E. Prevey. G. S. Ford. F' C' Tillotggn C I Lubi Do on i W. C. Cunnin fha1n. C. R. Frazier. . J' J ' ' - 5' y ' 5 , A. Cnss. W. Birkholz. Rockney. CLASS '96. J. D. NVolcott. A. Marlow. B. Edwards. I- 13. Alnazeen. I. Fehr. H, Fehr. B. G. I-Ieyn. B. Blackburn. C. Srnelker. 11, P, Stair, W, J. Hocking. T- S. Thompson. Leo. Torbe. C. Montgomery. M. Llhngson C. W. Dolph. D. R. Jones. L. McNab. -X,-x ' x ww 'mix 'N 5? pw ff N V-IQ 8 4. N . W1 1 Q Q1 'T .Q ' gpg Y .33 in 4 NI Q' ,V -Q , X . .. . -'ff 4 - 1 1 Q n 1 sw X Ay m N x M X ' an As . gay- X 5 an kai' fa x 1 xx x a N xx? V X N 1' ' f 'F' rf' - 1 glgx fi ffzkff-c- 1 A - A mzifs f tf X 'fffi x ' . ' V 'VZ iT iF1 WA , :. s.f-1-x ' - Q- , .OFT 9 I G-t5v.f5'?+. f.f'FF.'lsf:'f1'- t K 1-1-5 -.-121.5--'fy V x ixnifif ' : m ' - , .,g. 1 , - ' - sf Q' F :gy f ., ':' . .:' ' SSS sei 1 ii , i ' K sts ly ,z ',.f' X-95,y-' sg -' 5 -:ETF Q . --ff x -a Q -- . ., .. '11-QQ: N ,, -- . A., f. -. v 5 kif xiv'w,tj? ' ,..f' A- X ,f , . . Z' '95 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER Glastalia. an-lC6Y5. President, - - ADA M. PARSONS. Vice-President, - - HARRIET E. CRANmxLL. Secretary, ITOSEPHINE H. Bowmm Treasurer, AUGUSTA Arxvoon. Censor, NTARY A. 1-3ULF1NcH. Historian, - - - MARY L. I-iv13RE'i 1'. 1bistorp. , -+514 , ' . H, . . . ,, . . HHN the BADGER summons to account all the Varsity Organizations, it falls to the historian to write of deeds, both great and small, with truth beyond all things else. The year of '94 marks the third decade of Castalia's prosperity. ln spite of the ry - X. .,,,,,......r ' baneful influence of Saturday recitations, the-walls of the same room which beheld the 4 founding of the society witness still its Weekly meetings. It would be needless, as well as impossible, to recount all the stirring events, even of recent years, in Castalia's history. The Work of last year closed with a banquet, enlivened by toasts of won- drous vvit and Wisdom. Then were lost from the roll of members many trusted Seniors, whose renown would be enhanced by no idle proclamation within the BADGER,S pages. At the beginning of the present year a successful joint reception by Laurea and Castalia was given to the Freshmen girls. Vlfith the help of many from this new class, speeches, essays and debates continue with in- creasing vigor, while occasionally some slight amusement varies the weekly programme. The past year has been attended with peculiar advantages, outside of the regular work. An opportunity has been given to listen to eloquent Words upon the subject of reform in dress. Twice the members of Cas- talia have met in friendly debate with the sister society. Surely such events are propitious omens. 146 S. Edith Brown. Mary A. Bulnnch. Caroline Burgess. Estelle Hayden. Mary A. Cramer. Dottie J. Edgren. Laura Ellsworth. Mary L. Everett. Grace N. Green. Ella M. Guile. THE UNIVERSITY 'BADQER 194. Winifred M. Case. ' Harriet Crandall. Minnie M. Enteman. I 95- Myra A. Maynard. Gertrude Light. Ada M. Parsons. Ada E. Taylor. Martha Sheibel. Margaret E. McGregor. Ida L. Parinan. flDCl1ll3Cl'5. Janette Atwood. Josephine Bowden. Laura M. Guenther. Augusta Atwood. Lenore O'Connor. Lena A. Ten Eycke. Alice G Cusl .1 , . ni . Flavia M. Pomeroy. Anna Tarnutzer. g Helen C. Richardson. Florence E. Vernon. JUNIOR ORATOR. Florence E. Vernon. '96. Phoebe Lanphierj Dora L. Haviland. Susie M. Peters. '97- Adaline M. jenney. Leora E. Mabbett. Lila Newbury. Catherine Schaeffer Effie M. Silber. . ,,.. X,-,f , ,.--1.:,,-:4.:,Q--mfg, N A mwwg,E - , ,,,!i, ,m.,,A..-Mhz-Tl xk. W CA , I 1 V fu' Xfwgiwqg 52 , X w ' SN V ' Q1-ils ms V. : :,,:q ' 5 x -xv, l 1 ,, , ig.: 2 za . Wm ,.y inrgg, k .' 1 i - wi Md ..?2 'M - , SM. '-fri: f iziffi im' vm rs.i.2s3f2.!,w 1- 1-Mafia, : , rem-Q-.l H' ' , -' 1-Q wr '- f 3 , 1 ',lf3'i 47. .43 Mfg, 2:9 Y A. .,-g,3.m B' 4 5 H:.fsvs'. .-I K wk-'. 15351595 ,rj 335-vrQ.fiEi'?g 'ai 3' , Qimmq X V 5 '. if 1'14 - 'if' 5 I,Q -I ' , ' ' I W-1 - , an 'v . ma' .1 4,N.,y ffff?X. ' X . 3 ' ,J . -mitfii 1,-pq U , 11 , ' ,ia .. .xQzw.f,f-,sffifwqw-X ,V ' . 4 49 fewff- -QL ifiee' Ny MW . , 'S441-fx: - , :f 4. -' A - ., ., 4 mcg ,df f 4 5' -r3'2? .-.2 441 M , 4- , ., Q wx. -' ,,. -rf-..-. ., ., , 44 fw..?fw5-5 . X '-S.. L- 1. ,ffl I 4 A I Q ,,' ,, .. ' - nr-,f '95 President, - - Vice-President, - Secretary, - Treasurer, - - Recording Scribe, Censor, - - Assistant Censor, THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 147 llbhilomatbia. GffiC6Y5. HENRY' S. YOUKER. EDWIN H. CAssELs. WILLIAM L. BOLTON. Til-IEODORE W. BRAZEAU. ERNEST S. PARK. EDWARD R. BOWLER. JOHN A. PRATT. Historian, - - - - - ERNEST R. BUCKLEY. ' 1bistorp. HE highest mental activity seeks expression in words. To be able to clothe Ones thoughts in Ht- 7 'i?'1'f,, Q OM? Alf i I .. .f N , , ting la.nguage has among all civilized people, yea among all savages, been a rare accomplish- ? ment. I believe that the chief good gained from our literary societies is this power of expres- sion. A power that ey en in this age of low utilities wins everywhere admiration and ap- plause In Philomathia we aim especiallv to cultivate this powei to give our members the ability to th1nk,to speak udged by this standard Philomathia stands second to no society 111 Demosthenes fi Om his lofty pedestal welcomes back the old faces, and Daniel Webster looks Q5 U W ,J ' ' l Y ' c Q 3, .... . . A . 4 A ' Y . H c , Qi 1 E . . P . . . . - . . kX - I 7 cv ' . ' ' E' , the Universitv. Since our history was last written man I Gifts have come to adorn our walls. . , - as . A c L c c I ' ' '. down in sympathy upon the trembling Freshman in his nrst debate, Qs though he dreamed anew of his Fresh- man days at old Dartmouth, when he, a trembling Freshman, stuttered and stammered and ran away. fllU6ll1l36lf5. 148 THQ UNIVERSITY T35j1fQG4EQ-vHwmggi- ,QS Wliile the stars and stripes, emblem of victory and hope, awakens patriotism and high ambitions in the breasts of the rising orators and legislators. Philomathia stands with outstretched hands and bids you thrice welcome to her hall. Prosperity, much greater, even than the founders of our society hoped for has been ours. Talent and industry has made our name respected and honored, While eloquence and sincerity have brought reputation and honor to its mein- bers who in the great battle of life, are winning new laurels to be placed upon the altar of Philomathia. 7 7 C. O'Conner. I. M. Beffel. E. W. Howland. H. S. Youker. E. H. Cassels. E. R. Buckley. -l. IL. Ryan. E. Gittens. W. I. Conway. T. YV. Brazeau. CLASS or 194 XV. L. Vkfoodward E. F. Dithmar. J. A. Pratt. J. E. Webster. CLASS or 795 T. T. Blakeley. W. L. Ball. F. L. Hodges. H. S. Steensland. ci.Ass or '96, li. W. Sweetman. L. M. Ward. H. K. lVhite. E. E. DeCou. joseph Shafer. F. ll. Bold. E. B. Copeland. P. D. Heald. H. E. Bolton. A. G. Hough. A. H. Schmidt. W. T. Andrus. H. A. Harding P. W. Lucas. E. R. Burgess. lVm. L. Bolton I. C. Witter. B. A. Herrick. Guy Nash. G. W. Meyer. G. H. Simcock E. R. Bowler W. T. Harvey. R. XV. Jackman. R V. Kennedy C. M. Smith. O. E. Crooker. ID. C. Gile. pl. I-3. Sanborn. C. A. Phelps. cuss or 97 C. M. Butt. lV. H. Pyre. H. I. Dern. F. Laube. M. B. Pittman. R. Kilbourne. C. T. Hageman. G. M. Link C. D. Shuart. D. W, Maloney C. H. Bunting. V. C. Suydam. E. S. Park. NV. B. Ford. A. M. Brayton. J. I. Rogers. J. G. Graham. WY A. Powell. H. H. Liebenbei 0 r M.: wa '95 N T55 UN1VER51Tif YMDGER 149 iliaurea. C9fflCClf5. President, - - Mnniai, IQOISINSON. Vice-President, Hessnc S1'Ei:N1:1c1zG. SGC1'Ct211'y, - NfARY SPLZNCE. Treasurer, - Nfxoixii lVlEI.VlI.I,.E. Censor, - lfLIZAllE'l'I-I voN ISRIIQSIQN. p lblstmxg.. , ERE We to place implicit faith in the old, familiar adage which bids us believe that his- tory repeats itself, we might refer to various venerable BADGERS of bygone years to ,I 'ulfm W learn therein all the doings and the happenings of Laurea. But since '95's Brxmsisk V claims above all else originality, and would scorn to seek assistance of a former rival, , Laurea, therefore, novv adds yet another chronicle to her annually increasing list. s NN AB' V' In addition to the regular Weekly meetings of the society, where Minerva, Apollo and all the Muses hold sway, Laurea has surrendered herself to frivolous dissipation on no less than four different occasions within the past few months. The first of these was her Freshman blowout, which took place the latter part of the spring term, when the K' freshies enjoyed a literary banquet, a veritable feast of wit and wisd om, and invited their seniors-to respond to the toasts. Early in the fall term, Laurea and Castalia joined forces and tendered a pleasant reception to their friends. The Gym. was transformed into an autumnal bower for the occasion, and proved almost as attractive as the pretty refreshment room. Ofcourse, everybody came and had a good time, and, wonder of wonders ! the sherbet held out. Shortly before the Christmas vaca- 150 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 tion, on the very eve of exams, the Seniors gave their annual spread U to the society, when all the members partook of an oyster supper,vvhich they ilavored with college songs. Laureafs final venture, whether prompted by motives of vanity or econon1y,Was to betake herself to Curtiss's photograph gallery, one drizzlin g Saturday morning and have her picture taken for the BADGER. Thus Laurea is living up to her reputation as an all- around sort of society, ever ready to turn her talents to account in any direction, and her members are surely proving the truth of her motto, Semper Parataf' !ll56l11lJCI'5. Agnes S. Bassett. Kate D. Bucknani. Adele M. Graves. Gertrude M. Cairns. Zona Gale. Edna G. Kimball. Edith A. Lyon. Nellie B. MacGregor. 94- Miriam Hoyt. Mabel P. Robinson. Nelly I. Rountree. 95- Iulia B. Richardson. Gertrude Ross. Jessie M. Shepherd. Bessie Steenberg. Jessie C. Craig. Fannie K. Medbury. Alice D. Pierce. Elizabeth von Briesen. julia H. von Briesen. Katharine B. Hart. Mattie E. McGraw. 96. Edith P. Robinson Mary Spence. Ruth E. lVitter. 97- Amelia McMinn. Naomi E. Melville Ida L. Morey. Gertrude Spence. ,X . . .----'X Nw., N X X. X cr- Q XJ Q25 ,X Q 'x XXX. X. X f , 'NX F 1 4, f M-- . ,Af DSI' 'N-N . lx! XJ .1- lk 655' 15 ' . D. F. O'KEEFE. OTTO ANDERSON. DNA W. W. ALLEN. ADOLPH KANNEBERG. P. E DOU . R. A. ELWARD. 95 President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, - Censor, - Assistant Censor, Recording Scribe, Historian, - -1 THE UNIVERSITY BADGER 151 Eltbenaf wfficers. - - FRED KULL. O. M. SAL1snURv. L. A. COPLZLANU. R. E. SMITH. - H. R. Boissn. P. l1OWAN. - J. P. RliII,l,X'. - - as W. C. Flciaials. 'lbi5lZOlZQ. THENA'S prestige as a debating society has had a growth commensurate with that of the N A X 52+ University. From her beginning in 1850 until the present time, Athena has been an aid and an inspiration to her members. Every faithful, active member of the society 'lei'- vently thanks the good angel that led him to Athena's Hall. - Her vvatchvvord is and always has been Woi'k-hard work. She instills this idea into her new members 5 she looks with no favor upon poorly prepared debates, be they deliv- ered by Freshman or Senior. By these means, upper classmen feel themselves in duty bound to attend the meetings of the society, an obligation seldom felt by members of the other literary societies. Furthermore, aside from men engaged in public contests, only one member has been excused from active work since the beginning of the year g and he is excusable, inasmuch as the time is so K' short l' before the onions must be planted and the little garden hoed. WNot to be confused with the Beard Growers Association or the Clan-ne-Gael. 152 THE UNIVERSITY TBADGER '95 Like her sister societies, Athena engages biennially in University Extension Work. W'ho has not heard of Barney's journeys into the Wilderness and his earnest endeavors to persuade the natives that the 'foreign manufacturer pays the tax ? VV ho doubts for an instant that membership in the so-called State Central Com- mittee of the Republican party will soon, or the day after never, here, or in the Land of Nowhere, enable Smith and Sheldon to become a Spooner or a Blaine or a Ward politician 7 During the debates we sometimes imagine before us the manly forms of Griffin and Lindley, and think of their intellectual battles above the clouds g but our thoughts quickly return to terra Erma when for seven minutes Anderson or Johnston, J. M., with gesture frantic and voice .of thunder, shake old lVIain Hall to its foundations. Last year our joint debaters brought home the pennant, and we shall never forget that eventful night, when our pearl of mathematicians, our logical David, and Wfilliam the Conqueror Allen, decided it shall stay. lfVith Athena well represented on the oratorical contests, xvith a promising class of Freshmen, with the unequaled joint debate record of fourteen victories, and but six defeats, may we not predict that our exultant rooster will grow hoarse with crovving in the years to come ? IIDCIUDCFS. ,94- 196' Barton. M. Gillen. G. W. Miller. W. W. Allen. A. Kanneberg. D. F. O'Keefe. R. Boese. G. P. H2u11lJ1'CCl1t- l- W- P335- Q. Anderson. F. Kull. M. K. Reilly. A- Colmllflllfl- l- T- Healy- ,l-I R- Rlchflfds C. R. Barney. W O. Newhouse. P. Rowan. V- C01'1115h- M- W- Kalillwf- 14- l- Rowan' P. E. Doudna. E. Pendleton. W. B. Short. S. Frame. M. Lewis. H. A- SUWYST' I. M. Johnston. 197, , S. Allen. H. T. Ferguson. K. Lynch. 95' ApRoberts. W. S. Gannon. L. Murat. Chandler. j. Gilbertson. R. A. More. R. A. Elwabrd. I. A. Luetcher. R. E. Smith. G. Chase. W. W. Hughes. I. P. Reilly. W C Ferris. O Rohn. F. W. Thomas. l-I. Clausen. E. S. Hanson. T. Shi11DiCli. R. A. Goodell. O M. Salisbury. I. A. Toriney. Cgchguqg, H, Lgckuey, G, Smieding. 1. M. Higgins. G. M. Sheldon. R. D. Tillotson, B. Dorf. '95 THE UNIVERSITY TEADGER 153 llbboenix. officers. 1 President, - - - - J, H. Bucny. Vice-President, M. B. RUHIN. Secretary, - L. S. KENNEDY. Treasurer, - H. WiN'1'ER. Censor, - N l , 9. 'A 1 46 1' f' i ' 5 in 55- - P. H. BIADIGAN. 'lbi5fOl'Q. the fall term of 1893 a new literary society was organized-the Phoenix. It occupies the room formerly occupied by Adelphia, and hence may be regarded as the successor of that society. Adelphia was founded in 1881. Though from choice a small society, she won the Junior Exhibition of 1889, and participated in several joint debates. After a career of ten years, a career in part very brilliant, the society disbanded. But the hall of Adelphia, so long silent, now again resounds each Friday night with the voices of earnest debaters. Phoenix-like, the new society has arisen from the ashes of the dead. Phoenix has always encouraged impromptu debate, believing that the essential qualities of debate, readiness and fluency, arc thus best developed. Though a small society, it is so from choice, for it believes that a society oflimited nicmbcr- ship is better than a large, crowded organization. So Phoenix closes the first chapter of her history, with the hope that many subsequent chapters may be written, and by abler pens. C. G. Lawrence. S. A. Madigan. j. H. Bucey. HDCIIIDCPS. , lCj6. 94' Ci. R. Sikes. P. H. Madigan. A. Seymour. N T. P. Nelson. M. Tidyman. 97- , .--X. -I. Catton. R. lf. SCl'lLlC'llZ1l'fll. li. M. Wilsoll. 95' I.. Kcmialy. C. .x. Mikel-. 11. ml. mlm. W. B. Rubin. H. Winter. O. N. Oestreich. 154 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER ' 95 IE. CB. 1RQan Society, C9ffiC6BS. President, - - HEIIBIAN L. EKERN. Vice-President, - JOHN WALSH. Secretary, - RICHARD F. HAM1LToN. Treasurer, - - FRED W. DICKE. Sergeant-at-Arms, ALAN BOGU12. T .f in-FRF qv I 1b1storp. h Wk0bl GX . i N .. ICERO says: Deliver has the soul and su reme ovver of oratorv. 'Without it a s eaker of yy. . Y p P . P YW , the greatest mental povver cannot be held in any esteem. Wfhile with it one of moderate abil- 'X ity may sur ass those of the 'reatest talent. Not until the 16th dav of October, 1883, M5 P 8 , when this society was organized, did the students of the Lavv Department of the University realize the significance of the above truism. It is evident that the founders of the society believed there was something in a name. They did not accept as their master one of the celebrated Greek or Roman orators, but turned their eyes to the roll of Wisconsin's honorable jurists and selected as their ideal Edwin G. Ryan, one oi the ablest lawyers that ever graced our supreme bench. The history of the society is an unbroken record of successful a h' Y - ' c rex ement. In the contest for the most convenient quarters in the magnificent Law Building on the Hill H the Ryan was successful, and selected the senior lecture-room. Meetiiigs are held every Friday even- ing, andla programme consisting of a debate and other literary exercises is given. A glance at the roll of the THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 55 society will convince you that here is to be found the best talent of the College of Law. 'Ninety-four will soon bid farewell to the E. G. Ryan, but they do so with a consciousness that the society is in the full blaze of prosperity. David W. Agnew. Alan Bogue. Robert Christiansen. Arthur Clohisy. Bert Coffman. William F. Collins Fred YV. Dicke. Herman L. Ekern. George T. Bla. Andrew Engeset. IIDCMUCIIS. John T. Gittings. ' Edward F. Kileen. William E. Gray. Louis I. Lefehore. Richard T. Hamilton. Jay C. Lytle. F. E. Carl Heim. John XV. Maeauley. Paul Kerz. Oliver Oleson. Pearly Pitkin. William B. Quinlan. John C. Russell. Solomon R. Simon. David D. Thomas. John lllalsh. Aloys lVarLner. Douglass T. Winne 156 President, - Vice--President, Secretary , - Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Historian, ,X THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER gg E 'QS Columbian law Society. NffiC6lIS. . - L. H. JOHNSON. . - C. C. CASE. - ANDREw LEES. 1. C. KAREL. - W. V. SILVERTHORN. - - W. L. EVANS. 1bi5fOl'Q. overbially hard. lX1any Way of the nevv society in the University of YVisconsin is pr l f tl uddenness 'ind infionificence of their col- MWZ HE . ty W o , have arisen to become famous on y or ie s C cg 1 ' Ill apse' . . 'Z' YXQQ EV 0 The Columbian, however, now entering upon its second year, was fortunate in its Q origin and attained an excellent standing almost immediately. Ml Unon its list are man of the brightest li0'hts of the College of Laxv. lVIention , I l p Y as as n u might be made of Dr. VVaite, the eminent authority upon medical Jurisprudence, the i t gallant Phil. Sheridan, the Anarchist Cowie, Nlinshall, the Pvopulist, and V on Stroever, the expounder of the Constitution, the profundity of whose opinions is equalled only by their interminability. Like a great American statesman, he endeavors to make his speeches immortal by making them eternal. ' ' ' ' ' ' - - d thence During last year the society drifted from capitol committee rooms to the municipal couit room an C into the Fuller Gpera House, but now is finally settled in excellent quarters in the new law building. lXIany a '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '157 night of the past fall term did the Columbians sit in the dim, religious light of lamps they were obliged to carry from their rooms into the stygian depths of the new building. But in those meetings, as in all our others, the gladsome light of jurisprudence was shed abroad, bright as the noon-day sun. The condition of the Columbian's exchequer is as sound as that of its other departments, owing to the eagle eye and the Vice-like grip of the late Hbull-dog of the treasuryfl With a vigorous and loyal membership, with high ideals, with the critical period of its history passed, a successful career for the society is assured. flD6l11lJCl'5. C. XV. Austin. A. E. Buckniaster. R. S. Cowie. J. M. Cube-la. H. G. Dreier. C. A. Englebraclit. W. L. Evans. E. E. Grey. SENIORS. T. B. Hill. L. H. johnson. A. L. jones. C. H. Minshall. H. L. Moses. C. A. Paul. H. R. Rathbone. C. M. Rosecrantz. H. E. Swett. Philip Sheridan. C. H. Slalna. I NV. V. Silvertliorn. A. M. Sanies. C. B. NV. Striiver. C. P. Spooner. W. S. W adleigli. L. Aarons. W. Bolzendalil. C. Case. . L. Constance. . M. Emmons. JUNIORS. F. J. Feeney. M. L. Fugina. A. B. Fontaine. I. C. Karel. Andrew Lees. G. T. Sliiniunolc M. W. Nolil. H. C. Waite. T. D. Woolsey. 158 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 795 jforum Society. l officers. President, L ' ' - C. E. XVHELAN Vice-President, - D. E. COOK. Secretary, - - GEO. BUNGE. Treasurer, . L. MYERS. Historian, - - - R. N. MCMYNN 'll'Jl5fOY'Q. HIS is neither a toast nor an eulogyg therefore we shall not endeavor to be brilliant or boastful. The founders of the Forum Society were Messrs. Roe, Wheeler, Parkinson, i f' i Lyons, Cosgrove, Goggins and Quartermass of the class of 1889, who met in the office FI ii 1 1 0 s I ' S551 of Richmond and Smith on the evening of April 18, 1889, and organized the society. 1 l For six 'ears there had been but one literarv societv in the Colleffe of Law. Com e- , ,,,, 5 , , as P ' ,H tition within reasonable limits, is the life of intellectual as well as of industrial busi- L ' , 3 T ness. In the conviction that this is true the new organization found her motive and 15259 , C raison d'etre. The Forum Society has maintained a high standard of thorough prepara- tion and conscientious effort. Her members are selected with care. No shirkers need apply. The constitution limits the membership to thirty-live. Therefore, it is not unwieldly and all are kept active. Many of her mem- bers have graduated from other courses in various institutions and are not novices in debate and other literary effort. The literary societies of the College of Law do not have the powerful stimulus of ajoint debate. That jealous mistress, the lavv,would rebuke the divided atte1ition,which such an enterprise would necessitate. How- ever, the Forum met and defeated the legal debating society of the same name in Milwaukee a year ago, and in upholding her name and fame her champions would not bow plume or lower lance in fear of any worthy com- batant. The history of such an organization finds its complete expression only in the achievements of its mem- bers. Frophecy is,in these latter days, an uncertain art, but We venture to predict that the influence of the Forum Society will be worthily manifested in the successful lives of her loyal sons. 95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 159 mathematical Society. - PROF. C. A. VAN VELZIQR. President, - Secretary, - LOUIS KAHLENHILRG. PROF. C. A. VAN VELZER. Programme Committee, - ADAM COMSTOCK- H. J. STECKER. 'lbl5tOI'Q. The Matheiiiatical Society was organized during the fall term of this year. The purpose of the society is to awaken interest in mathematical work and investigation, and to keep informed on the progress of mathe- matics. The meetings of the society are held in Science Hall on alternate Saturday afternoons throughout the year. Each programme consists of two papers-one on pure and one on applied mathematics-followed by discussion. Reviews of such Matlieziiatical journal articles as are thought to be of interest to the society are made from time to time. Glue Gbemical Gilub. 1bistorx3. The Chemical Club, now in the third year of its existence, is composed of persons specially interested in the growth of chemistry. Nine or ten members of the Faculty are engaged in chemical investigations of various O l d t d its form the club membership The various kin ds ' these, with a varying number of the more ac Vance s u ei , ' . . Il l l ho re uoit fi om time to time all articles oi chemical journals are carefully scanned by the iacu ty mem Jers, w 1 ' ' . - common interest. The student members prepare reports on articles which have a bearing on their regulai he club has usually met once laboratory work, or they report on general topics connected with their work. T x t lent ofthe Jcriodicals make it uou in two weeks, but increased membership and a more systematic appor ionn 4 1 1 ' ' ' X ' possible to hold weekly meetings without too much work on any of the members. The club has no oliicers, no formal organization. 160 I THE UNIVERSITY BADGER '95 University Glhanning Gilub. Cnfficers. President, - - HARRIET C RANDALL. Vice-President, - BERTHA BLEEDOM. Secretary, - F. V. CORNISH. Treasurer, - - ABIELIA MCMINN. Historian, - J. E. XVEBSTER. 1bistorx3. The Channing Club has for the last eight years met in the parlors of the Unitarian Church, on alter- nate Sundays, for the purpose of studying religious, philanthropic and economic problems. The club owes no allegiance to any denomination, its aim being to give its members a broader knowledge of religious truths and liberal thought. Series of papers have been given on the following topics: l'The XVritings of Eminent Unitariansf' Origin and Growth of Unitarianisinft HPrisons as Reformatories, Evolution, The Religions of the Orientf, The Poor in Large Cities, The Sweating System, etc. The present year has been given to a comparative study of the chief religions of the world. The fol- lowing are the topics treated thus far: L'An Introduction to the Study of Reli0'ion-Religion of Egypt O C and the Rise of Nlysticism, Confucianism, Religion of Zodoaster, Buddhism, Religion of Islam, Religion of Norway, Religion ofthe Hebrews ,H Early Greek Philosophy, Greek lVIythology, St. Paul Savanarolaf' ' ' Nlartin Luther. ' ' The meetings this year have been of exceptional interest and value. The work in the spring term will take up some modern religious leaders. '95 Dr. R. T. Ely. W. H. Rosenstengel. C. R. Van Hise. Mina Sone. J. E. Olson. Emma H. Blair. Sadie Bold. Kate D. Bucknam. Dena Lindley. THE UNIVERSIT Y QADGER HONORARY. Walter Smith. Mrs. A. A. Moore. W. A. Scott. D. B. Frankenburger. G. C. Comstock. GRADUATE STUDENTS . SENIORS. Frank Bold. H. S. Youlcer. W. VV. Allen. flD6l11l36I'5. A. O. Wfright. T. C. Richmond. Lelia M. Gile. Dr. Frank C. Sharp. F. L. Van Cleef. James B. Pollock. Hattie Crandall. Rosetta Bold. Bertha Bleedom. Laura Elsworth. E. H. Cassels. Herman G. Brauer. Winifred Case. J. E. Webster. E. M. Smart. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. FRESH MEN. Amelia lVIcMinn. LANV. H. G. Parkinson. 161 E. B. Copeland. Gertrude Ross. F. V. Cornish. B. C. Parl-zinson. 162 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER I I Ellbungsvereln. 9ffiC6I'5. President, - MAX W. NOHL. Vice-President, - JOHN F. DOHERTY. Secretary, ELIZABETH voN BRIESEN Treasurer, - GEORGE KROENCKE. Censor, LOUIS A. GOETTE. Historian, - - - - JULIUS W. BIRKHOLZ. 1bistorQ. This German Literary Society was organized in 1881 and, since that time, has enjoyed a prominent position among the literary societies of the University. The object of its founders was to offer to students an opportunity to acquire a more practical knowl- edge of the German language than can ordinarily be obtained in the class room. Its exercises consist of de- bates, essays, declamations and orations. After the programme a social chat is always indulged in, carried on entirely in German. Any member who utters one English sentence before the society has adjourned is liable to fine. In this way the student acquires fluency in the language. The distinction that the society now enjoys is largely due to the kind assistance of Professor Rosenstengel and the other German instructors, who have spared neither time nor labor to promote its welfare. There is no bar to admission, and all the society asks of its members is re 'ular attendance and earnest Work. The high n u J g G aspirations of the organization are indicated by its motto Vorwaertsf' '95 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER '16 FACULTY. Wm. H. Rosenstengel. Susan A. Sterling. Katherine Allen. 5. I. Bold. W. M. Case. Adele M. Graves. Herman Schlundt. Harriet Remington. FELLOWS. Henry F. Stecker. Harry Kuhn. I 94- H. L. Emmerich. Carl Hunkel. Fred. Kull. !lD6l11b6F5. ,95- Edward Kremerst Laura Ellsworth. E. S. Spiegelberg. A. G. Hough. Olga Mueller. '96, . . 'fl l . .W. 'l l'. Jessie Gmcmhl Emma ll e im ioff I Bnljio L 97- R. 1. Ochsner. R. Rosenstengel. M. M. Entenian. H. H. Liebenberg. Geo. H. Katz. Geo. Kroencke. F. E. C. Heim. Elizabeth von Briesen. Bernhardt G. Heyn. LAW. Paul Reinsch. 1. F. Doherty. Max W. Nohl. Fred. Wagner. Thos. P. Crenshaw. L. A. Goette. Julia H. von Briesen Ph. Sheridan. J. Cunningham. 164 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER ' Ghz fllbelvin Gllub. President, - 1. F. DOHERTY. Vice-President, CHAS. O'NE1L. Secretary, - NTARGARET FORAN. Historian, - - - SUSIE PETERS. 1bi5torx3. HE Melvin Club, like all other associations of the University, found its origin in a long-felt need. It was organized about nine years ago, and has gradually increased in membership and importance, until at present it is one of the most prosperous societies of the University. The chief purpose of the club is the study of Catholic literature and history, and the discussion of the rela- tions of the church to the current questions of the day. The club has every reason to congratulate itself for its success in this direction, and may well look forvvard to a still more prosperous future, Some of the subjects brought up this year vvere : The Parliament of Religions, H The Temporal Power of the Pope, The Tendencies in Large Colleges Toward Disbelieff, The Decline of Royaltyf' American Convertsf, iLMg1'. Satollin and George Eliot. In its bi-Weekly meetings, at the homes of its resident members, the club has always been a social success, supplying in a measure that h l'k ' fl ' ' ' ome 1 e in uence so often denied many of the students. 95 '95 THE UNIVERSITY BADGER fIDCl'l'lbClf5. HONORARV MEMBERS. I. Healy. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin. Hon. and Mrs. I. L. O'Connor. M' W' Kalaher' W. M. Brennan. Malne Carney. T. M. Casey. XV. F. Collins. Sadie Connor. E. A. Conway. Kittie Hart. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leonard. ACTIVE MEMBERS. D. D. Conway. W. J. Conway. F. V. Cornish. J. F. Cosgrove. Lucy Cosgrove. Theresa Cosgrove. Mary McGovern. J. Cunningham. 1. F. Doherty. XV. J. Donahoe. Mary Donovan. Margaret Divine. Margaret Griniselle. XV. B. Quinlan. Dude Kelley. Nellie Kelley. Mamie Kelley. J. F. Kelley. E. F. Killeen. I. A. Kittell. Kittie Luft. Nellie Luft. Rachel McGovern. Eva Murphy. L. B. Murphy. Nellie Murphy. Mrs. L. B. Murphy. Bessie O'Neil. Chas. OlNeil. Rose O'Brien. D. F. O'Keefe. Susie Peters. Margaret McGregor. Dr. John Purcell. 165 M. K. Reilly. I. M. Reilly. Nellie Shilnnick. Philip Sheridan. Kittie Spencer. Genevieve Spencer. Geo. Thompson. F. J. Rowan. john Walsh. 166 President, - Vice-President, Secretary, - Treasurer, - Censor, - ' Assistant Censoi Historian, THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 795 pharmaceutical Society. QffiC6I'B. - - - A.V1V1AN. G. E. BILSTAD. - F. W. CONGDON. C. G. HUNKLE. - C. W. HELBING. A. E. BossrNGHAM. - W. O. RICHTMANN 1bistorQ. Shortly after the establishment of the School of Pharmacy at the University it was found that certain things necessary to the practical pharmacist were lacking in the course of instruction. To supply these neces- sities the Pharmaceutical Society was organized in 1884. It has had to face many obstacles, but now, as the first decade of its life draws to a close, it seems fairlv and nrmly established. The year just past has been the most successful one of its existence. For various reasons the School of Pharmacy is small this year, and the Pharmaceutical Society, as a con- sequence, has a comparatively small membership. The lack of numbers, however, has been more than counterbalanced by the greater quantity and the superior quality of the work done. The plan inaugurated last year of having lectures by members ofthe Faculty on subjects relating to Phar- macy has been continued with great success. ala' ' E. E. COOPER. M. o. BRAATEN. W HELBING Censor. CONGDON J. BRENNAN A. BOSSINGHAM.Ass't Censor. C. , , M. C. TRAYSER. F. W . A. VIVIAN, Pres't. W. O. RICHTMANN, Historian. ED. HASWELL. H L EMMERICH. Z. A. SILBER. E. BILSTAD, V. Pre-s't. . . C. G. HUNKEL, Treas. H. DIET '95 THE UNIVERSITY YMDGER 167 A very noteworthy change has been made in the manner of conducting prescription Work. Instead of the dry and dull Way of questioning members as to the practicability of certain prescriptions written on the blackboard, the prescriptions are now compounded before the members, thus showing important points in a vvay easy to remember. Occasionally debates on pharmaceutical questions are given. The meetings ofthe Society are held in the Pharmacy Lecture Room, North Hall, every Friday evening. IIDCNIDCFS. G. E. Bilstad. J. Breiman. H. L. Emmerich. C. G. Hunkle. A. Silber. A. E. Bossingham. E. E. Cowper. E. L. Haswell. F. L. Nash. M. C. Trayser. M. O. Braaten. H. Dietz. C. XV. Helbing. NV. O. Richtmann. A. Vivian. 168 M THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 Biological 3ournaI Qilub. The Biological journal Club held its first meeting November 16, 1893. It has no formal organization, but is made up of the Faculty and the advance students in the biological sciences, who meet periodically for a study of current biological literature. Its programmes consist in the presentation and discussion of topics treated in the science journals. It aims thereby to keep the student in touch with the progress in the several lines of research, and to give an idea of their bearing upon the ultimate problem of Biology. The following have been in attendance this year: Edith Brown. CLASS lQ4.V Olga Mueller. FACULTY. Gertrude Light. J. M. Beffel. Prof, E, A, Eh-ge, D1-I W, 5, Miuef, Minnie Enteman. Mary Bulnnch. Prof. C. R. Barnes. Dr. H. L. Russell. E- P- CELTMOU- A- VlVifl11- Prof. E. S. Goff. Dr. W. S. Marshall. I- D- M21CliSO11- H- G- Hemllel- Mr. L. S, Cheney, H. L. Emmerich CLASS '95. GRADUATE STUDENTS' Mary Armstrong V. E. Marshall. J. B. Pollock, ,931 G. M. Holferty, ,QS Laura Ellsworth. H. S. Steensland E. L. Hicks. C. Herrmann. XV. Cunningham '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER - 169 llbickwick. Glub. WffiCClf5. P1'CSiClCT1f, - - - H. L. TH:m2'1's, '94, Secretary, - - E. M. EVANS, '94. Steward, - - - G. V. AHARA, '95. Vice-President and Historian - - - - R. A. ELWARD, '95. 'lbi5tOI'Q. Pickwick Club was organized about twenty years agog it is therefore one of the oldest iQm'I1 organizations in the University. The club has passed through many vieissitudes: it has 4 9.4 I ful f' K ,, , , , , , frequently migrated, and several times has even changed its name, but it is now perma- nently located at the corner of Lake and Langdon Streets, under the hospitable roof of f Mrs Couse ' The greatest event of the present year was the toot-ball game between table No. 1 and table No. 2, in which No. 1 vvas victorious. This memorable struggle occurred at 6 o'eloek one morning in September. It was with the greatest difiiculty that the players were extracted from the Land of Nod to take their places in the line, and We must even record, though with the greatest sorrow, that some of the members unpatriotically refused to leave their beds in order to earn glory and bruises on the gridiron. The worst, how- ever, remains to be told-they, even those unpatriotic ones, were given a share in the spoils. The Pickwick Club is a notable organization. In its membership are included two members of the foot- ball team, the secretary of the Y. hi. C. A., the chairman of the BADGER Board, the 'hve editors lincluding managing editors of both The Dailv Cardinal and The fEgisiJ, and two joint debaters. 170 THE UNIVERSITY TSVIDGER M '95 One of the most interesting features of the Pickwick Club is the Sunday evening singing. Each Sunday evening, after tea, the club gathers around the piano and sing for half an hour. This pleasant custom does much to endear the Pickwick Club to the hearts of its members. We wish, in this history, to express our profound sorrow for our lost members, the late Nlr. Arndt and the late Mr. Bump. May they rest in peace. 95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 171 'lil .xr M bg i... 'J .V-Q: . f . , Q '01, Wt. Glamera Clilub. li l l . .. lil lg uni T 5 X .- ,. HH : -I QQHXIUCD 3'Hl'lllEll'Q 1894. ' ' .f ii 3 'i .iT 'J' , I il i , f- - i ' Qs ll A' Cwfficers. . -' , 1 l . I' H in l 'l x Z h i s li President, - - CHARLES F. Burzorzss. F Iii ' I Midi Pl :W U' 2 Vice-President, - - FRANKLIN E.BU1uP. li ' ,nfl , 3 F -, 1 h 1 nm X 3 ' sf' ul, i ,mx li . Secretary and Llb1'EL1'121ll7 NVALTER T. ARNDT. - ff il ? A ll Q Treasurer, - - - ALn1iR'1' R. I-IAGI-312. ci i ,, K H 4, A .... v ' il ilflll H I' 'nil I - Purchasin A en Elem:- L H f - X . I WW E : EML g g ., - - xl fsr . ILK5. 1 i if i -L L. ,f 1 n - 2 I .ii ffffff -A .NW K , ,A lll I : -U l liiiii fllbembers. 5 L 2 - .. 5 1 EJ? '1 5- 1 lf. 4, '!h FACULTY. it I it 'I . . J . Elms Pi-Of. S. M. Babcock, Ph. D. Prof. H. W. Hillyer, Ph. D. Mr. L. s. ciieney, is. s. 5 I I 1 Prof. C. I. King. Prof. Storm Bull. Mr. W. B. Cairns, M. A. - ffl .1 '---4171l 'l- 5 Wil Prof. B. P. Snow, Ph. D. Mr. I. D. Mz1ck,B. S., M. E. Mr. W. H. Dudley, A. ll. .. NE 392 ey . . 'ii H I ' s1,Y.'y ' , g f NYM STUDENTS-s15N1oRs. -5 Um ' '21 gn' V if E E W. L. Woodward. Fred D. Silber. 3, - - ' --'Ji -! 'l L K , 'nl' JUNIORS. of EI, .ik 4- P ,I X 5 - C. F. Burgess. Judd S. Lyon. O. M. Salisbury. Wilbur l.. llall. . I. 1 - sg E. L. Hicks. A. B. schueue. R. lilward. irubefi L. Holi. - '-5 ' ' f.. f ' U 53 .5 I E . ' -:alia som-Iomokns. ' . N. ' I-y i K i as U 5' ' 4- l V YQ Walter T. Arndt. Geo. Katzenstein. Wm. 'l'. Bacon. Albert R. llugcr. 2' . i . -' ll ' Frank E. Bump. Ralph P. Daniells. Jos. P. Barnes. l , g I 3 2- . rfuiasl-IMAN. im 'M g Ross C. Cornish. H. S. Hayes. john J. Rogers. R. I.. jones 1,1 as Ben E. Tilton. E. S. Park. . , . Thos. li. Blackburn. 13. W. james. lx. ll. Burl. 172 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 llbolo Glub. Shimzcy azz yer 07072 sizic ! 9ffiC6fS. President, - ROBERT N. MCMVNN. ViCe-PreSident, ALFRED T. CURTIS. Secretary, FRANCIS M. CRowLRv. Treasurer, - HENRXf G. PARRINSGN Historian, - EDWARD S. HANSON. 1bi5torQ. The U. W. Polo Club was organized at the beginning of the winter term of the present year, to take 'idx an tage of the fine ice on Lake lVIendota. The writing of this chronicle follows so closely upon the formation of the club that ye historian does not feel called upon to record any great triumphs or even to give honorable mention to the heroes who have driven the ball through the goal inthe face of doughty antagonists. Each pleasant afternoon games are in progress and are played with an energy and skill which betoken future honors. Were We permitted to prophesy, We should predict that succeeding scribes will be called upon to record unprecedented victories, and that in the future archives of the University will be found a roll of honor for the Polo Club. '95 George K. Anderson. George T. Atwood. Herbert S. Blake. Frank J. Bold. Chester L. Brewer. Ernest R. Buckley. Edwin B. Copeland. THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER Herbert B. Copeland. Frank W. Congdon. Francis M. Crowley. Alfred T. CLITUS. N. P. Curtiss. Nathan Curtiss. Ollie Curtiss. fllbembers. Henry Dern. Glenn D. Dickey. Henry Fehr. jacob Fehr. Edward S. Hanson. Wheeler Howland. Edward A. Iverson. ,QC he TW I 'Bu rrra' r ,- - -1-.pvc .1 A nr .4 , -TSIFT l Charles W. jones. Robert A. Kilbourn. Carl H. Kiimmel. CourtneylV. Lanroreux. George M. Link. Frank W. Lucas. Robert N. McMynn. 1 ' . i 1 , -- .-. ., .M 3 'J f i , T WT-L 'llFrllgflll l Lllll5lll 1 1 l will bl fl 1-li .ill 1u' J 1 'L A 15 T, it J? X J! '- , , 1 ftslllk E ..:gf55'y ,iii ' Lo, ', 0' . .. rf? A SK ' 'lp 'Q' il as .f A fl 1 nt Wig? fl ll QNX ' I Af if Rl-I, 173 Charles C.Montgo1nery john R. Richards. Albert B. Moses. lVillard B. Overson. Vlfarreri D. Parker. Ben C. Parkinson. Henry G. Parkinson. Fred XV. Peterson. VValter H. Sheldon. George T. Shiniunok. Clarence L. Sovereign. George C. Swiler. George H. Trautman. George W. Wilder. T ' Q X 7 '1 A f h- lb. QQ : Nff L Y Q f Z as 6 5 X U ai' Xffifwff ,f - Vwxr. ' , fz4 fy 1 , A 1,-W -.W -, 7 ,C ,J f 1 Y ' A Wf . C, 5 AIM A . 1. 4 f' ff J -X 15? gg .l f ff ,fl f' 'Tl 5' -Mfg , fxx. f f ij lf? 11' N X -' f X! ' X X SX 5? M5 V H 6 9? f f If S 4 Xi-1:9 -, - X 4 15? ' X .Q Kfxq 'fx--'L,-i -,N i iii ,gzqgy 4! ,A . UNIVERSITY BATTAUON BATTALION OFFICERS, H. M. Tmpms. E. c. BEBB. G. P. ROBINSON, LIEUT. H. J. MCORATH. H. J. NOYES. J. D, MAYNARD. c. H. ANDERSON. w.,.L..BOLTON. L, M. WARD. V. T. GREEN, O, KATZENS'I'E1N. B. J. OCHSNER. G. THOMPSON 395 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER 'IROSYQI' of 9fffC6I'5 of the 1iB8ft8liOl1. H. I. MCGRATH, lsr LIEUT., 4TH CAVALRY, COMMANDANT. GOITIDBNQ H. Captain, - - - Geo. Katzenstein. Captain, - First Lieutenant, - H. I. Noyes. First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, Chris. Anderson. Second Lieutenant, First Sergeant, O. E. Crooker. First Sergeant, B. W. james. W. F. Hase. Sergeants, 4 U Wm. Ruger. Corporal, - - - - P. H. Sawyer. Gonipamg JB. Captain, - - - - B. I. Ochsner. First Lieutenant, W. L. Bolton. Second Lieutenant, - - E, C, Be-bb, First Sergeant, E, B, Hayden QR. C. Cornish. I W. H. Mann. Sergeants, Leo Torbe. P. F. Brown. Scliriber. Corpomls' Jackman. S. D. Runisey. Sergeants, Corporals, Captain , - First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, First Sergeant, Sergeants, Corporal, - 50111138112 G. GOHIDEXHQ E. 175 Geo. Thompson. H. M. Trippe. J. D. Maynard. O. B. Ziininernian. W. F. McGregor. J. S. Coe. A. E. Broenniman. H. W. Reilly. R. B. IQZIIIHCII. E. H. Kronsliage. L. M. Ward. Geo. P. Robinson. H. O. Wright. B. lil. Tilton. QS. L. Sheldon. I C. F. Freernan. C. A. Libbey. LJ. M. Cantwell. A. W. Fairchild. . - 1 a i 'kin I T-LT ' W , 'T 1 11- 5 1 iff - n a '-1-1-,W 'E' 1 -1- EISU- T- 1,f,. av' 1 1 . -,l 1 , Nl ' fb H W1 1,1 ,, 1 1 1 , .- if f if 1 6 r M IJ 1 fx n' Y-X Y -fr IfH' f 1 f'-Ab I Z' M . 2 ,.f- .'M,,- , 54, 1- is 1 K f X 'Z W 0 i XWQV - 7 ig W 1 N5 . .-' if 1 , Q, 'f?9.3, '7 1 fa' f ' i f Q7 ,Wx M E-:f f Zfj fl? 4 L WY'-:Wff . 0 0. AW4 , nv. ,EE g?f72fcnQ c.5H as 2 I, 4- I nf! ,f 'ii - , ,f ', 1 ,1 I I , ..: D Q0 Q T b i' QSM .Q f ' f WWI Ill 6135? - 4 fri if J 2 4 ,, . 13? a 1 x g, fl ,X f l' . Q ' 1 - W C ,W nd! JN M 6 al!! Z4 ll In E , 1- GO f I lg C72 -: ? 'E mn? Q5 ' ' E IQ!-9 fyosf 54 f TZ 7 fc 0 N ,, 7, M ' -I ll 'fx - 9 , G f gif LU X ,, 5.434 fi E ' ,1 L 25,5 fp C 'acl 2 f 4' 1' f. .- - 1, S 1 1 g . K wage!! WT if 4: C106 3,-: - ian 3 f if .4 O .' I fi, r gg f iff fx Lfl of ' I . - iE'4ip, ' . j i 4 . , l E fn ,323 ' ' . Jfgf' hef J dffffei Z 7 ' f A Q X Y rg.. . - I I ll iI N 1 1 32 'i-W1 .. 1 5 ' : J ' ,' g L X, -X ii 9ffiC6I'5. President, - - - G. T. Honcsics. Vice-President, - - li. S'l'ANCHl 1l:1l.D Secretary and Treasurer, A. R. Hixcsiciz. Captain, - - - F. D. vl'VARNl'lR. Lieutenant, H.. A. Pifziziims. Chaplain, - Il. E. Sixiciiis. b fll56ll1b6U5. C. H, Anderson. L. . Myers. f D. B. Frankenburger. C. M. Williams. N.-L. Ball. H. A. Perkins. i I. D. Freeman. G. H. Williams. C. E, lilomgren. E. Sarles. A. R. Hager. W. H. Williams. F. F. Bowman, A, B. Scliuette. I C. Gordon. W, L. Woorlwaiml, A. IE. Buclcmaster. R. C. Sinelker. G. T. Hodges. F. D. Warner. D, D, Conway, H. E. Swett, ' R. A. Kilbourn. C. A, Van Yclzcr. XV, Cumiinglmm, L. D. Sumner. C. W. Lea. CJ, li. Zimmerinzin. L. H. Fales. B. Stanclufield. , 1, S. Lyon. 1 78 President, 'THE UNIVERSITY TEADGER Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Hon. John Johnston. G. W. Moorehouse. VV. P. McLaren. John Hughes E. J. Henning. C. Englebracht. M EM BER s-H 07Z07'!Z7j' . Jas. A. Bryclen. J. W. Decker. H. B. Alverson. W. M. Thomas. INIEMBERS. E. J. Hicks. H. S. Bird. E. M. Evans. Ciurling Cllub. CS9ffiC6Y5. .flD6I1'lb6YS. W. L. Woodward. Prof. C. H. Haskins. Prof D. C. Jackson Dr. Russell. J. Fehr. C. Montgomery. Geo. A. Kingsley. T. U. Lyman. L. G. Van Ness. NV. D. Parker. - E. J. HENNING E. L. Hicics. - W. L. WOODWARD E. M Dr. Coflin. Prof. Oleson. Prof. Turner. Henry Fehr. R. P. Stair. A. T. Rogers. T. B. Blackburn. A. R. Hager. C H. Williams. T. P. Crenshaw. EVANS . I -n ig ga, ' nw. Sli I fx, Q, I , I I 3, 'Wd Lg , mm f W-L , A N w 'wif 5 .A , W 1 f - ' ' K P V 3 I , . VY. -wt -:v agal I , If I ,I 1 4 . 'ft 1 f+w mg 4,2 'YQ .,, ' I -,' gl-.. ,-N, V - ff ' f' ' 51- xiful fx, LL Wgpy X ' ' fer .f M 1'-w W Q' ,TX , . ,fa ,f ,, 'Nuff iii: 'Q -pywk v.-A 5 ' 'faq .U 1 , -ff ,gf M - 417 V - nz, , yjy V , 5 I7 W . ff? fp: 4' ,145 ' Q KL 25gf.wf4.f fling. ,2'ff feQ , .nf if :L--W 34,1 'E A IA k 'Wn,.,.g 1 ,f it . 4 ,-5, ' - ii.-e.. re ' ' ' f ' TW T , . Lmf xfx Mffx 'I 'F ' v .- M, 5-,JM 1-.Q my ki W, -,Q f fly- ,p 1 L.-Agn. 1 H I ,.:-' -.'ng:.,a , '-',l,- 1 29: .325 ' ', -'., -41 , ' -Eff ' ' Wi ' . ' 4 : -. K F' , X ,, w V: ,mga V I qw., ip, 1,37 A Q' Minn-1 '-N , 1 X hm, L- ,2 Aff J kQNi .573 N gr T2xl!,f'- 1'Jf4v' ' fz yhaifv. vw s p , - , NX A 1 5 ,F '.,- :Hg ' , 'f ,1-'Zi Lgfiw :' 2' X? jk? 5 , .1 - gi l' 'J' ii- 'J me in --fav' my s ,L 'H 2 N 511- 531, 'f'!2?5'f + M xx W 13- . -Nr ' 'L f , .5 ,,. f- M K T-' - -'.-if ,NX l . 5.y': '5'5L5iX' X-df ff ,' , 1 '1- gl A -My ' ' , ' A-V-f' ' 'f'-?W,l1: .H f '-- 'Z f , ff -ff ' 7 - - --N ,,-F fu 9 yiff,g,.!'5azQ,f Fifa, f Af ' Q fs, ' . A 1 W' w W . .V a X Vg ? , Q ,I K fiff ' Avila, A , - A P ,r --,,.,. f , , 1 ,f ' , x , f : 41.31 1' Y-f ', V. qxxl ' g3,13'1g,iw- f -,jaw I rf 3 v, 3 Q 4- fy ,. 1 L H, . My ,i 'Hwy' 'asia ' ' V ' , ' 1 f X Q, nfs, - . , , 9, fe , . :QS N fvffif - , 06 12 f ff-M , f QQ' . X - COW ' 1' 4 .f 'f .. f--M-, , 4--A '21-fw g. flrffiusl diff- f . H Tk 'viii 7G55?f- f 'Wk ff' , mf 7 'V 9 .. rVi4'7'2-1 r9K '7 ' , N :exif , f f? . ff X .W 1 1 2 ff lv- xxx, ' V-151535 ?- PRPY5 ' '-fit' 9-X11 -.5 , gin Vg 'f:w. .1i'1Eji-fg'? f frfinl! kf' ' ' H gf X1 gy if ,' 'Gif-937 A ' 'W' ' X' fx , -'lg 5 f ,7':.,,:v.. , 11-Q5 1, f, ' 2,51 ,351 1. fi' F51 5-ggi - -1 L J' 2 f ,,,',1:5?:'-gh:-qv2,3 K f '- V72-'A ' 'wiv 'Z:?f'Ei' pjiyfffif ' - Mum. 5 fiv51 .1?,f2? , -.,A:ffQf?? ffY - 'H '?L?g,?fg5p -.55 L mx - 5'-E,fy3 1 :M X-f':1.f?13L-:Th fl Y., 1 . ' -,::X,5c12wfSH ...X 4,4217-AffF. '--L -5 ' f' p,.'-:'5'1:L ,-' - 1 f 1 ,fry 'ff Q-LN' .,,.,.. q,'Q2f.f1f'f Qui. f-,- ' -, H ' gf ' ' 180 Firsz' Telzars. L. S. Cheney. C. Floyd McClure Leo Haben. J. H. Bacon. I. B. Pollock. President, THE UNIVERSITY gBf-QVDGER CBIee Gllub. Secwzrz' Teflon. john Bunn. J. F. Wilson. R. S. Stair. Grant Showerman. I. M. Beffel. IAS. B. Por.r,oCK. Firx! Bass. G. H. Greenbank. Byron D. Paine. G. C. Swiler. Knox Kinney. Leader, - Manager, - - - G. H. GREENBANK. '95 Secozza' Bass. A. K. Sedgwick. Geo. T. Simpson. I. S. Lyon. G. M. McGregor. GEO. T. SIMPSON. J Sf ,. .mfg f4o z X . ' k ' l '-.XNM , 'il.fi'....-.. .- - --1...-L::...sQ-. F-TX .,.xgg,.,' K .. . . , ' . ' 'F . J. H. BACON. J. B POLLOCK. G. H. GREENBANK. A. K SEDGWICK. J. F. WILSON. KNOX KINNEY. lc' l'. F-I XII? G. M. MACGREGOR. G.T. SIMPSON. Ki SIIONVIERMAN. X G C. SWILER. J. S. LYON. J. M, BEFFEL. PROP. A. G. SIRED. LEO. HABEN. CQ, f'.1W1,i.lURl '95 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER Ube Hlbaoioon Choral Union. Q 0ffiC6'L'5. President, - - PRESIDENT C. K. ADAMS. Vice-President, - MR. E. O. KNEV. Secretary, - PROFESSOR F. L. VAN CLEEF Treasurer, - MR. M. C. CLARK. Musical Director, PROFESSOR F. A. PARKER. Librarian, - Miss CLARA E. S. BALLARD. Assistant Librarian, MR. J. C. HANSON. Pianist, - - - A PROFESSOR W. G. SIRLD. IEICCLIUVC GOI11mi'E'f6C. THE OFFICERS Ex-OFFICIO. Professor W. R. Rosenstengel. Mrs. Watrous. Dr. Chittenden !lDCl11b6B5biD GOI11ITliff66. Mr. E. 0. Kney. Professor F. A. Parker. A Mr. Simpson. Miss N. M C ile Number of Members, February 1, 1894-128. THE UNIVERSITY BADGER flbanbolin Qilub. jfiwt IIDEIIIOOHIIS. A. W. Mitchell. S. C. Hanks. G. T. Hodges. J. S. Green. Seconb IIDHIIDOUTIS. G. M. McGregor. H. E. Allen. IIDEINDOIH. C. G. Phipps. ' CBLlifElt'S. M. VV. Hanks. F. L. Hodges. G. C. Sxviler. jflllte. A. M. Sames. 'GJeIIo. Leaderland Manager, M G. L. Foster. S. C. HANKS ., , , I3221525'f'lf.'5:3'l...,'1,..1a.:1?,az .-.,e. ..-J - :i-J. ,. L ff . .AL- - ' 4535 ' . 4 vY.:fT5. mm 'Qi-'SQA . 5 . H. E. ALLEN. C. G. PHIPPS. J. S. GREEN. S. C H.-XNKS fi. M Mu1flI2I'1.0R, G. C. SWILER. tj. T. HOIXIIES. M. HANKS. A. M. SAMES. A. W. MITCHELL. P. H. D.-XYIS. U- ln l'0S'I'llR. w A rxx M 771 ' if Q27 5 A F .Q 1 - ffi- ,ii . 1 'QV - f 67? fi' Q kb? A - 2 'f Q7 1 , W P253 f Q1 3 'A , 2 if Wim? fs . -if ' f'?X5X'i , -9 J MX 0 ' si! . Tk-. I bjx if If My ' P X f? XL- ,iff 53' A X hs 1, M - S ff 5 1415 W Q 184 A. Vaughn, 795, H. Trautinan, l95, Atwell, '97, P. Robinson, '96, - Max Dunning, ,97, F. A. QVAUGHN, - C. E. HILIEERT, THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER GEO. lfBanjo Glub. Banjeaurine. Ist Banjo. 1st Banjo. zd Banjo. Piccolo. T. SLMPSON 7 Roy Main, '97, C. E. Hilbert, 195, F. L. Hodges, 795, M. S. Hanks, '97, G. C. Swiler, '95, Manager Annual Tour. A. G. PAUL, Assistant. '95 2d Banjo. Bass Banjo. Guitar. Guitar. Guitar. Leader. - Manager. R. D. WALKER. G. M. LINK. L. R. CLAUSEN. F, W. LUCAS. T. W. BRAZEAU. J. A. BAETZ. W. S. WADLEIGH, L31dgrl.RED DA. H. VAN VLEET. CHAS. SLAMA. G. W. WILDER. W. . , ' ector. CLAWSEN. F. J. LAUBE. C M.WILLIAMS. A. M. McKAY. C. L. BREWER, Drurlml-Major. C. W. JACKSON. C. M. KURTZ. J. C. KAREL 195 Manager, Treasurer, - Instructor, Leader, First E5 Cornet, Second E5 Cornet, Solo B5 Cornet, First B5 Cornet, A - Second B6 Cornet, Third B5 Cornet, Solo Alto, - First Alto, - Second Alto, Slide Trombone, A. THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 'GSL Hill. JBanb. wfficers. 1lI15fI'l1lTl6l1fHfiOl1. C. W. jackson. G. W. Wilder. F. I. Laube. F. NV. Lucas. J. E. Baetz. C. M. XVllll2.l1lS. G. M. Link. R. D. Walker. G. L. Foster. H. Van Vleet. First Tenor, - Second Tenor, Baritone, E5 Bass, - Tuba, - Piccolo, Clarinet, Snare Drum, Bass Drum, Drum-Major, W. J. Sumo. W. S. WADLEIGH. 'l8S F. H. Clausen. C. W. Mackay. F. IC. Palmer. F. W. Ilrzlzeau, C. I--I. Slauin, C. M. Kurtz. l . W. BOlZCllClillll -I. C. Karel. I.. R. Clausen. C . l,. liil'CWCl'. I , if a im X X X W I-i-ff 5 M A f X j xx r k 'X Q j X 1 D ZZ f A7 X W W 5 + fi f ff ky ? W1 f fxlf w fx ,ina-IAM xxuu-gxx, - X A A Z 1, . W . XX 1 I. ! J W f VX MW 1 K I s- ' iff Q W , 3' A. 4 , f fmn' K , YQ 'Il 1' - 05 l In InAll!!!VllL'I.lJl'IIIIIIYIIUVIIIUIUIIYIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINLILIILIUIILIIIIYIIII,IlllIml1lHl'll1I'lIIYIIIIITIllIJlI'lIWHlllll'lY1ll1UIllllIIKITIIYHIHTIIIIIHTIWIIllllllllmIHIIMTLIIJHJYIIIITIIUIIYIIIYIHII lllll' lllTlI'll!llHIIMTIIIlIlIIlIlll'll.!II'llI.lIII'Il.I'l'lllllTllflllLI.llllUIflIlIlflllg ' I ' 1... 1mN j1J'l --ff' ---- I-tlff jl' ' ' .,,.,.,, IN JJJII' --'rlllf W W ,- if 1 1 m mm 1 I H. m J mm gummnq Hulmffmln g mg? r :II E mu K mnllllm A .V .. A 41 lm E A 5 , f lm N u III llllllllllllll Illl u 1 , IIIII u llllllllll 3 f N Q ., ,, ,.', , 'llf , ,,.,A, , ,,,,, , f 4 5 lIllllumlllmlllllluuluulllllll. u.-l: nmllnxulnul uumulnnmnmuuuumuuunulnunnumuuuunl lu luummmnunmmummlnlmizzlnlllllmllll lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIILIIIIII E f 55. Q f Z ' 4 Z- 7 X X tj' jjj!! JW A ff, ' Z, ' isa g THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 795 General Eltbletics of the University. The last decade has shown a tendency on the part of our educa- tional institutions to profit by German experience, and to adopt Ger- man methods of study, instruction and organization, so far as they are applicable to our conditions. The desire for power rather than for acquisition, has been the motive of this movement. This desire for power has been potent in defining the purpose and position of athletics in American universities. . Athletics, at least those out-door sports and contests which are among the outward signs of the inner life of physical culture, are not to be found in the German universities. The physical development of young men in Germany is reached through the discipline of military training. An organized effort to promote proper physical development is an' essential factor in educational culture. This statement may be a truism, but the idea has received practical application in few in- stitutions, comparatively, and that only within the last few years. Our past in athletics, considered from the standpoint of their use- fulness as an educational agent, has been rather barren of good results. The antiquated structure, dignified by the honorary title of gymnasium, which went up in smoke some years too late, was worse than useless, for it blocked the attainment of something better. For some years prior to the cremation of '91, general athletics were bossed and teamed by an element in nowise representative of the institution. But now the past is dead and the present smiles upon us. The Athletic As- sociation, that small democracy, assures a widespread interest in the various departments. ,The board of directors are able to supervise and control the entire athletic machine, and this results in an economy in the time and money cost of operation with a maximum of efficiency. This co-ordination of the different departments has clearly demonstrated its value. A general progress in all branches has been made. The commodious boat-house, with row boats, gigs and shell, the well trained crews, the tennis field and prosperous association, the many track athletes, who keep in form throughout the year, the base ball and foot ball teams, with their rigorous training and faithful practice, enthusiastic candidates for all team positions, and last, but most significant, the general interest in our athletics, all these bear witness to this progress. It is clear that the cost in time and money of athletic games and contests is considerable. The profits are indirect, but not the less actual. Suchmanly strife and rivalry acts as a tonic upon all interested in it-spectators as well as participants. Enthusiasm, when not per- verted in its object, or beyond reason in its intensity and amount, is a physical, mental and moral purifier and strengthener. The new gymnasium opens a new era in university athletics. It will be the great 't laboratory of physical culture, and we trust that all students, men and women alike, may reap to the full the fruitage of benefit which it offers. We are confident that the Regents will place in charge of this department of the University a man whom all will respect by reason of his character and capability. There can be no more responsible position in the institution than that of gymnasium di- rector. There will doubtless be a consulting surgeon and physician of recognized reputation, who will make a personal physical examina- tion of each student and prescribe that exercise which will best correct physical faults and give strength and symmetry of body. The late purchase of Randall Field is an additional illustration of the generous bounty of the state in giving us every advantage possible. What is the money cost of this land and the expense of building, equipping and maintaining the gymnasium when compared with the benefits assured to all who will take advantage of these opportunities P Under all these favorable conditions, we may reasonably anticipate a rational and healty growth in general athletics in the University of Wisconsin, and that, with a clear-sighted supervision, a good organiza- tion and a competent management, they will prosper to their highest possibility of educational efficiency. I' 4. K 6' 41 V' 'T + 1 1 My Eh xf ,, BINNER Eno. Co. nic- CH!- .Me - 'VARSITY CREW IN THE PABST SHELL 95 President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, - THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 189 'GSL ILU1. Elthletic Elssociation. WffiC6I'5. - - P - T. W. LVMAN, '94. I. C. KAREL, '95, KNOX KINNEV, '94, - - L. S HANKS. Directors. Prof. C. R. Barnes. Prof. C. S. Slichter. Prof. C. R. Van Hise. C. B. Culbertson, 794. I-I. W. Chynoweth I. C. Karel, y95. C. C. Case, ,95. I. R. Richards, '96. M. Gillen, '96, Henry Vilas, 794. T. VV. Lyman, '94. Knox Kinney, '94. P. H. Davis. J. B. Kerr, '89, vl. M. -lohnslon, '94 190 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER jfoot:JBaII Eepartment. 795' wffiC6t'S. Nlanager, - - - C. B. CULBERTSON. Assistant Manager, - F- E- PIERCE- Captain, - - - - - - T. U. LYMAN. llbembers. I Center Rush, Fred Kull. Left End, - - W- H- Sl1SldO11 Right Guard, Left Guard, Right Tackle, H. H. Jacobs. C. W. Bunge. P. H. Davis. Right Half Back, - Left Half Back. - Quarter Back, - I. C. Karel. F. W. Nelson. T. U. Lyman. Left T9.ClilC, V D, Freeman, Full Baqjk, - R. Richards. Rlghf End, H. F. Dickensen. SUBSTITUTES. Gould. Alexander. Ryan. Silverxvood. Rendtorff. Betrand. 3311165 llblageo. 'VARSITY FOOT-BALL. NOV I6 U. of W., Oct. I4 C. A. A., - - - 22 ' ' Purdue U., ' U. of XV., - - - o N Second Eleven, O U' of W., 24 OV' 4' Madison H. S,, Ct' 21' L. F. U. o N junior Eng., Oct 28 U, of W., is OV' IO Senior Eng-- ' ' Beloit Col., - o 5 Soph. Eng., T. f W, 1. Fresh. Eng. - NOV- 4- L O -' 34 NOV' I8 Senior Law, A U. of Mich - 18 I , L U. of ivrnm., - 40 Umor aw' ' NOV' H' U. of Wis., - - o U. w. FOOT BALL TIEAM. F. E. PIERCE. F. P. SILVERWOOD. H. H. JACOBS. O. M. NELSON, J. R. RICHARDS. C. Ii. CUI.HI:R'IF5ON. II. V. IJICKLNS H. G. GOULD. P. A. BERTRAND. W. H. SHELDON, J. D. FREEMAN. T. U. LYMAN. P. H. DAVIS. W. .-XI.IiXANlJIER. .I.C.KARI1l., I NN I l N4 I FRED. KULL. J. E. RYAN. 755 7 , ' ff ,ef -if A247 ' f ' XL. ' .md ' .-,iff ' f 11' :wif 7 ' i ff , X fi 1 .. ZX' - ll ,i 13: 1 H, ' W l H1 ,, . . 5 u. ,, .og 1 01' K . fn.. . ,Z J ,-- ,f X ,W A ff: J if 7 if f A BL, Q H '4' ff ' f , ,9 W f hgf ff? F -A d igg!! ft x T 4' - .f 1 , X XM:-P' ' ' ,. I .ff ff Q2 . 5 , LZ! ff J fyQi.4',f f L 14, . n '7 0 W f , hunk I 1 Aff:-,. .'71 'sim fy L4 'AHXNM44' . W 7 , :QV ,L ' X I y X ,LJ ,XJ , .. 'Y co A SACK , if Z ,Q , af - Lf .fo -ef ,ff +54-ff' -iff A ,f k. f f y-, Yi? I W Z!! , , ,, ,,, 4, ,-,ZRQZA .-ll ?' . -A 1f lx ,V .... X 7 A 'W -ihli ? l l.'n'WKl ' ' ' x - ffql :fl ' ,V X ,MW ' i :.f4 .qZ24 . I WX H, K6 ' f 'ff w ff 'W' f L , if f V2 v I K I 1 fb fl '- J v' Fw QIVN L , M A .41 4' M ,gm ff l, Gooo iN TERFERENLQ, E Qin SALQNI I , fff! wb Tfxucve U, wi f il svglx- 4 , X my !7' 1W ., .iff :Q ,MR - ,w ff KZ 4 Z H x , X in --- A , fn. f ' , 49 . 4 ' ' gi- ... , . 4 - 5521-fn - ,ill ,A ,, f ,,...,' A Toucu-1 DOWN UK ' Q i W 1 dz, xi Il X .av .M ,w ,,5',l,MU ' ,,v 1, Ml m ff , -.1 1?' f -,lpl r U' lm. W V ff, I R xx I il N X? A Snow Rwsw , if -Q 'Wffi MQ, Nizlifmf y w F251 ,M wi l 41- 'f z - A 3 M ff M 71 J-,, jf r W .Af 4, f' 1, N x E X X W x ' DONNN ON THE UAW!-v Z' ftirti, 'TA V!! ' iff 'X ff 21. X I f X f L ! af ,A f,Zl . , , . IM lv!!-wff, 'W' ,gf 5,2 ,I , f Q lx ' W I ff f Nw . W X, if 7 l I ' ' I N!! ' x I m 4' x X gr X X 1 GALE, E. W. MEYER. J. H. LEE. G. V. AHARA. L. W. GREGERSON. J. M. BOORSE. C. H. KUMMEL. H. H. FOWLE. M. WARNER. F. W GUILBERT C. F BURGESS. G. H. TRAUTMANN W. B. RU BIN. 1 fa: --.a 'W' A - x 'Qfw W, If I R-.'.p '! g3' 1 f 5f?.i?-'.'x - r I ji L 51' ., Q.: .4 . q..4.w . .X ' ' I 155' ' 'r x U. w. TRACK ATHLETIC TEAM. H. J, HARRIS. J. R. RICHARDS. W. F. TRATT. L. H. FALES. E. B, COPELAND, W. lf. l.l1lC.H U 3 HH ' V N C. H. HOWELL, G, E. WILLIAMS. W. A. BAEHR. R. L. HOLT. H B HU ARIN O. B. ZIMMERMAN. T. U. LYMAN. C. P. SPOONER. C. H. SLAMA. R. S. COWIE. L. I. LEFEBVRE. J. LYTLE. P. H. LYNCH. L. HABEN. H. G. PARKINSON. T. B. HILL. C. W. AUSTIN . . C. H. MINSHALL. J. A. PAUL. THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 194 - Base JBaII Eepartment. U. Ml. 5135196 5BaIl Seam. Glass Ease 11BaIl Seams. Maimger' --'-' HARVEY CLARK' s12NroR. IUNIOR. SOPHOMORE. Assistant Manager, - - I. C. KAREL. ' Captain, - , , , R. ARMS, Czzfrher, - Williams. Lees. Kennedy. F TEAM- Pifcher, Parker. Wheelihan. Hayden, Eng? iilviailner ' - ' ' Ir! Bare, Simpson. Gregerson. Mitchell. C. M' Williams - First Bags 21107 Base, - Arms. Hamilton. Thompson. Arms, - ' - Second Base gm' Bare, - - Spooner. Palmer. Donahue. E. Schultz, - - Third Base- Shorfrfap, - Gier. Kummel. Ford. T. U' Lyman, - shortstop- Lay? Fielzf, Sturtevant. Bohan. Scott. C, Spooner, , Left Field. Cwzfer Field, Overson. Burgess. Roberts. Whittet, - - - - Center Field, Jhgfhf Field, Way, Karel. McNab. Week, ---- - Right Field. sU1ss'r11'U'rEs. Kummel and Gray. '95 FRESHMAN. Lon g. Greenwood Brayton. Brewer. Perkins. Butt. Fowler. Clawson. Hagerman. J. 1 - H--- N .ZH ,.h . . T .. 5:4 k,.5'g '.'Q Q' W, Q.. M , V- L -Wi ,2,,'j wvfl- ,.,,,f,k La, V ..: V ,iiwb -I .,Q- . . . -. ' .'i -- 'az ...lf K '1i:'W:l...gv,f 5-'Qc uf' . S'i-.f1'fff -ff 141- 'em::r'i1- . , .. ,, -QMQL'-' . .f-.-A -:.,' fx - 'ff I 2 ' ,L N31 ' '. ,, f-449,-., 1-N , ' ., ' .gg-vi ' -I -' T? . . -' ' ,---A ,' .:-.- 4'l1'lu!' ,- 1 -V ,,'-' . 'f, . 'V - P. 1. 755' , - - - TLA' jffi'2ffFff? 'QQff:. f ' . -izxiii-it-A-PMZlfflf-?'1f'':-- A-eg-f'i.551'37?'57!?-iq..a1'L.,:1 U. W. BASE BALL TEAM. C. P. SPOONER. H. CLARK. .1.A. WEEK. R. M. ARMS. F, m1.x.oN. 1. cg. KARIQI.. L- C- WHITTET- F. PALMER. T. U. LYMAN. C. M. w1u,mMs. E. f . scmru. rx. 'III .Q-:fh-.-' v University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University Unive1'sity University University University University University 'Z LS' 715 'ILS' 'US 715 715. 'Z-KS' 'Z 'J' 'NJ TRY . c , , c . . T . ' .7 , 11 S zfs. Iowa College, Grinnell, May 31. Score: University, 3, Iowa College, 1. 715' . 'US 115. 'ZIJ' 'US 'US 715 TRY 'US 'IIS - THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER .names Ilblatgeo. Beloit, Beloit, April 28. Score: University, 16, Beloit, 2. Evanston, Evanston, April 29, Score: University, 7, Evanston, 4. Minnesota, Madison, May 5. Score: University, 20, Minnesota, 8. Grinnell, Madison, May 1o. Score: University, 4, Grinnell, o. Beloit, Madison, May 6. Score: University, zo, Beloit, 7. Chicago, Madison, May 13. Score: University, ro, Chicago, 5. S. U. Iowa, Madison, May 17. Score: University, -, S. U, Iowa, EVQIISIOU, M-21diSO11, May 22- Score: University, IO, Evanston, 1o. Michigan, Madison, May 27. Score: University, 5, Michigan, 16. Minnesota Minneapolis May 30 Score- First game U W 12' Min e ota, 1o. Second game-U.W., 9, Minn., 7 S. U. I., Iowa City, june 1. Score: University, 21, S. U. I., IO. Chicago, Chicago, june 2. Score: University, 8, Chicago, II. Evanston, Milwaukee, june 7. Score: University, -, Evanston, -. Evanston, Albion, june 9. Score: University, 10, Evanston, 7. Michigan, Ann Arbor, june 1o. Score: University, 4, Michigan, 15. Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit, june 12. Score: University, 9, Detroit Athletic Club, 12. june City Team of Madison, Madison. CTl1T6S gamesj june june Vanderbilt University, Chicago. Score: University, 13, 22. Score: University, 5, City of Madison, 4. 24. Score: University, 3, City ofMz1tlison, 12. 25. Score: University, 9, City of Madison, 2. Vanderbilt University, II. Champaign, Chicago. Score: University, 12, Champaign, 16. Virginia, Chicago. Score: University, II, Virginia, 12. roo-Yard Dash, 440-Yard Dash, - 220-Yard Hurdle, Z-Mile Run, - 1-Mile Run, - Running High jump, Standing High jump 196 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADQER ' Sopbomoresjfresbman jfielb Ebay. Pitman, '97, Tripp, '96, Richards, '96, Gillen, '96, Gillen, '96, Frame, '96, Frame, '96, rr sec. 59 sec. ZQZ sec 2 27 5-17 Sft. 2 in. 3 ft. II in Hop, Skip and jump, - Running Broad Jump, Putting the Shot, - Z-Mile Bicycle, 1-Mile Bicycle, - Tug-of-NVzLr - Relay Foot Race, - Gould, '97, Gould, '97, Barth, '96, - Zimmerman, '96. Zimmerman, '96. '96. 7 '95- 39.1 ft I8 6ft. 30 ft. SNAP SHOTS OF THE PURDUE FOOT BALL GAMES ,CDS THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 197 Boating at the U. of Wt. 4' With all these beautiful stretches of water, why should not the University have aquatic sports as its most popular form of athletics P This question has been asked for years, but it takes something more than impatient queries to grow even a mushroom, and we must look for something concrete and substantial as the basis for our present in- terest in boating. General interest among the students had indeed to be aroused, but peculiarly dependent upon that interest was the wherewithal to buy boats and a boat house. Competition with other colleges is yet to be made possible, but the surest way to this end is to make boating a complete success in our own University. The first boat club was formed early in the eighties, but its or- ganization was the only thing it accomplished. In 1890 a club was started in real earnest. Its progress was painfully slow at first, but the informal races held in the fall of 790 and in the spring of ,QI aroused the interest of the students. In the spring of ,92 the eight- oared gigs arrived, and from that time interest in aquatic sports has never lagged. At least forty-eight men rowed in the class races of the regatta of that year, and many more gained experience while com- peting for places. A hastily organized crew of U. W. beat a picked crew from the Chicago navy at Oconomowoc Lake during the sum- mer of ,92. Capt. Fred Pabst now came to our aid. His generous donation helped to secure our nrst eight-oared shell. With but three weeks' experience in the boat, the first 'Varsity shell crew rowed a race with the Delawares, of Chicago, which, though not a victory for us, was very flattering in its results, since there were but three feet of open water between the bows of the rival boats on crossing the finish line after a two-mile race. The University boat-house stands just back of the new gymna- sium on the lake shore. It provides ample room for the race boats, and for as large a livery of pleasure boats as any college boat-house in the country. This building was started by the old boat club, but the undertaking was too large for that organization, and during the winter term of 1893 the 1'J1'CSS11f boat-house company bought and completed it. The aquatic department of the Athletic Association owns the shell, organizes the crews and conducts the annual races. 198 Pres. C. THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 University JBoat 1bouse Glompany. Tlncorporatcb-Glapital Stock, 54,500.00 0ffiC6I'5. - - J. B. KERR. President, Vice-President, - B. C. PARKINSON. 56C1'Cfafy, - S. HOWARD CADV. Treasurer, - - - - R. N. MCMYNN, JBOEIFD of Directors. K. Adams. Dr. E. A. Birge. C. N, Brown. J. B. Kerr. B. C. Parkinson. Fred Kull R. N. McMynn. S. Howard Cady. Stanley Hanks. C. B. Culbertson. ' V ' A - . . ' 1 1 . 551 iii., 2 ,.,,. 4 ,. L. ..4 .. ' 'VARSITY BOAT CREW, 1893. S. H. CADY 473. C. H. HOWELL, LBOWJ. C. C. CASE, fCapt.J Cel. H. B. BOARDMAN, QS-trokej. L. R. WORDEN, CCoxwainJ. H. H. JACOBS C5J. A. D. DAGGETT 161. G. P, BARTH Q33. J. F. A. PYRE UD. -Fm' in .vs .,-4 ww.. - M. ..w . '5g1'.2:...fF' W. Msgff' ggi 1.41, ,I. -. .., , ..,'.gI.-af Qi, I G. P. ROBINSON. J. R. RICHARDS. C, AQHARDY. W. H, SHELDON. H. J. NIEDERMAN. F. G. CONNELL. G. KATZENSTEIN. I. S MCNICHOI, I.. A. IQOIETTILI '95 THE UNIVERSITY ez-MDGER 199 Elquatic Department. Manager, - ---- S. H. CADY. Assistant Manager, - - F. E. GUILBERT. Captain, - -f-- H. H. Jacons. 'lDElI'5ifQ CIIZCW of '93. es Howell. Bow, Charl No. 2, C. C. Case. No. 3, G. P. Barth. No. 4, A. D. Daggett. Gary Fales, Reed, Ayer, Page, SENIO Bow. No. 2. No. 3. Captain. No. 5. Gerdtzen, No. 6. Wray, No. 7. Erbach, Stroke. Ford, Coxswain. Coxswain, R CREW. No. 5, H. H. Jacobs. No. 6, G. F. A. Pyre. No. 7, S. H. Cady. Stroke, H. B. Boardman. Lucien Worden. FRESHMAN CREW. Richards, Captain and Stroke. Niederman, Bow. McNichol, No. 2. Connell, No. 3. Sheldon, No. 4. Goette, No. 5. Robinson, No. 6. Hardy, No. 7. Ebirb Zll1I1L1St1 'IRCQHU3 of U36 Zlfblefitl ZlBSOCiElfiOI1. Freshman-Senior eight-oared gig race, two miles. Time, I4 min- utes 25 seconds. Winners-Freshmen. Ilbleasure JBoat mace. Winners-H. G. Parkinson and Eugene Smith. Eight-oared shell race between the Delawares and the 'Varsity crew, two miles straight away. Time, rr minutes 44 seconds. Winners-Delawares, by three feet. Referee and Starter, - - Lawrence Case. Umpire, - D. C. Cregier, Jr. X 'Sy f 9 X 'xfq56J 2 Vox 4 Ax V 'QV' 'n ,. 1- -fl' , ox ,ff ' ff . 005' Q, T55 M ' , , , J Q x 9, xlvl Y !,,v . f TA 1' x ' X WR . 1 mg- A x W .XX VV ,iff -4-1,Z F' I J --tisfff-V X H ' El -. .... M I Xi! X V V, ff ff 5 '- ..,..- ff A59 . .. X X WT7' - fl ra n j 1 A f N f Zjx 4 X -- !.,,,V, .1' U ,,,,,lfyI Q 2 X if f W ' f w ifgff' Q .L ff-A ff f' 1 EX X QW f X 6 , '95 THE UNIVERSITY CBADGER 201 CDTHCCEB, UfO11l2l15ll'I'l611f5. A- CARHART, ' ' Manager- At flfU!Z7f.5'07Z, Sprifzg 'Q3. 'abembets' BELOIT vs. WISCONSIN. HONORARY. Q, D. Brandenburg. C. N. Gregory' Doubles-Wisconsin Victorious. FACULTY' - - R. N. McMynn. - F. lewett Prof. Haskins. Dr. Marshall. Prof. Hendrickson. Wlsconbm' H, Parkinson. Below' R, 'Boud- Prof. Barnes. Dr. Russell. Prof. Scott. Singles-Eeloit Victorious. Prof. coffin. L. s. Cheney. J. F. A. Pyre. W, . B R S1 .10 B 1 , T H Walter Smith. isconsin- . . iur ey. c oit- .jcuett LAW. A! fllrzziisafz, jfmzf 12-1 6, '93. Geo' T' Atwood- R' N' MCMYDH' A' G' Gordan' .WESTERN 1N'rER-COLLIQGIATE TENNIS '1'oURNAM1cN'i'. ' H. G. Parkinson. , - - Padock. - bv 1 Wallace. 94. Michigan. Soydam. Minnesota. Cg1,armCr'D O. Hansen. R. Rosenstengel. W. B. Overson. Wilson. V U V MCMYDN A. Kanneburg. P. Rowan. C. L. Baldwin. Northwestern' Moulding. Wlsconsm' l Parkinson I. Schafer. I. A. Pratt. '9-5. Doubles. T. P. Crenshaw. E. W. Meyer. W. L. Ball. H. S. Steensland. T. Schumann. C L. Warren. Number of Numherof For mu Y Matches Won. Mutchcs Lost. ' 96. H. A. Sawyer. H. Fehr. L M. Ward. MICHIGAN. 3 V O ,poo . B. S b . . H. k' . . l .. I an orn I Penuis C A Phe ps MINNESOTA- 2 I 666 9 . H. S. Markhan. W. Cohen. G N Heinenian. WISCONSIN- I 2 333 C. Kurtz. Piercy A. Roberts. C B. Rider. NORTHWE51-ERN. O 3 O W. W. Hughes. S. W. Rogers. G. H. Williams. . B. L. sueeiieii. B. E. Triton. s. R. Kennedy. 51125165- H. H. Manson. Michigan- First. XVisconsin-Second. 202 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 50 Yard Dash, - 100 Yard Dash, 220 Yard Dash, - 440 Yard Dash, Half-Mile Run, - Mile Run, - Mile 'Wally - Running Broad Jump, Running High Jump, - Pole Vault, - Putting Shot, I Mile Cycle, 2 Mile Cycle, - 120 Yard Hurdles, 220 Yau-d Hurdles, - Throwing I6-lb. Hammer, 3 Mile Cycle Relay, - Base Ball Throw fdistance varsity 1Recorbe. L. D. Sumner, '93, G. F. Sherman, '94, L. D, Sumner, '93, G. F. Sherman, '94, E. H. Copeland, '95, E. B, Copeland, '95, M. W. Heck, '92, W. F. Tratt, '95, - R. L. Holt, '95, R. L. Holt, '95, - VV. A. Bacher, '94, O. B. Znnmerrnan, '96, G. T. Hodges, '94, I. R. Richards, '96, J. R. Richards, '96, XV. A. Baehr, - U. XV. Team, - O. D. Brandenburg, I8 82, '95 SZ sec. IO I-5 sec. 24 sec. 54K sec. 2 min. 75 sec. 41nin. 57X sec 7min. 47M sec. 18 ft. 8 3-5 in. 5 ft. 7 4-5 in. 9 ft. xo 4-5 in. 37 ft. 2 min. 56 sec. 5 min. 58 sec. I9 sec. 302 sec. S0 ft. 8 3-5 in. 9 min. 8 sec. 382 ft. 3 in. '95 100 Yard Dash, - 220 Yard Dash, 440 Yard Dash, Half-Mile Run, Mile Run, - Mile Walk, - ' - Running Broad juni 11, Running High Jump Putting I6-lb., Shot, IZO Yard Hurdle, 220 Yard Hurdle, Pole Vault, - 2 Mile Bicycle, J Throwing I6-lb. Hannncr, - THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER intercollegiate 1Recorbs. - L. H. Cary fP.Q, L. H. Cz1ryQP.j, - - B. Shattuck KAQ, XV. C. Dohni QPJ, - - C. O. WVclls QA.j, A. F. Borcherling fP.j, - Victor Mapes QC.j, - G. R. Fearing, Ir. - VV. O. Hickolc fY.j, W1 O. Hickoli fY.j, - H. L. Williains fY.j, - H. L. WVilliarns QYJ, - C. T. Bucholtz QU. of P.j, VV. H. Glenny QYJ, 203 IO sec. 22 sec. 492 sec. I111il1.57 I-SSCC 4 lTll11.29 4-5 scc 6 min. 52 4-5 sec 22 ft. ug in. 6 fl. Z in. 41 fl. K in. IIO fl. 42 in. 154-5 scc. 25 1-5 io fl. xoyg in. 5 fl. 48 2-5 in. 204 I oo yds. dash, L20 yds. hurdle, 2 mile bicycle, 440 yds. clash, Mile run, Mile walk, 220 hurdles, THE UNIVERSITY! 'BADGER 1InteraCEoIIegiate jfielb Dag 1beIb at Ctbicago. Contesting Colleges. MICHIGAN, NOIQTHXVESTERN, UNIVERSITY or VVISCONSIN. Chapman, Mich., Kenson, Mich., Sherman, Wis., Geary, Mich., Richards, Wis., Lane, N. W., Belden, Mich., Zimmermann, W is. , Seeley, Mich., Ashley, Mich., Howell, Wis., Sanderson, Mich., Boardman, Wis., Gillen, Wis., Kroginan, 'Wis., Fales, Wis., McCurdy, N. XV., X.. T Vilkinson, B. W., - Reed, Mich., Richards, Wis., White, Mich., Tirne , Time Time, Time, Time, Time, Time, IOZ sec. I3 sec. 6:35 sec. o:55.4 sec. 5:04 sec. 8:16 sec. 29 sec. 880 yds. run, - 220 dash, Hammer throw, Shot put, Pole vault, - Running highjump, - Running broad jump, - Copeland, Wis., Grosch, Mich., Gillen, Wis., - Chapman, Mich., Kenson, Mich., Sherman, XVis., Baehr, Wis., Kay, N. XV., Percey, Mich., Baehr, Wis., Kay, N. W ., Percey, Mich., Culver, N. XV., Austin, Mich., Holt, Wis., - Holt, Wis., Wilkinson, N. W., Geary, Mich., Geary, Mich., Martin, Mich., Tratt, Wis. , Number of points: Michigan, 52, Wisconsin, 45, Northwestern, 15. '95 Time, ZZIOM sec Time, 24m sec 80 feet 1 inch. 35 feet 6 inches. 9 feet 6 inches. 5 feet 3 inches. 2I feet, 1 inch, 1 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER TO GEORGE HENRY KATZ, THE FOUNDER OF THE U. W. SCHOOL OF LITERARY CRITICISII AND ANTI-BADGERISM, THIS DEPARTMENT OF THE BADGER IS DEDICATED, I -i 3 IIfi.V.I'I.I'l.I'l.l'LI'LI'LI'1.l1.I lJ'L.l'E-f I F I. E IN A LIVELY REMEAIBRANCE OF THE SUFFERINGS OF THE BADGER BOARD OF ,94, AND IN TI-IE HOPE THAT THIS GRACEFUI. IQICCOGNITION OF HIS LOETY GENIUS WILL OBTAIN FOR TI-IIS IIOOR FREEDOM AND lMA1UNI'I'v FROM TI-IIE AWIIUI. EI-'IfI-:c:'I's O1-' HIS R1IGI-I'I.'Y ANI: ScA'I'H1NcI PEN. 206 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER ,95 fThe following article needs a word of explanation. The BADGIER Board of the Class of 795, ever since their election, have been fearful that when their book appeared, a criticism upon it by Mr. Katz would hide its good points and bring out its bad ones. Thinking, however, that George Henry's critical style and vocabu- lary was exhausted in his sublime effort last year, they appointed a committee to adapt that article to this year's BADGER, thereby anticipating G. H. K. and placing him hors de f0liZdllf,il muh entew. H The Badger, Edited by the Junior Class of the University of Wise cousin. THE BADGERH of '95, which appeared during the past week, has created. quite a stir in University circles. For a day or 'so it was ex- amined with interest 5 there was considerable good-natured laughter at the jokes and H roasts, and then, contrary to all human expectation, the BADGER was consigned to the book-case, there to rest peacefully in company with its predecessors. The cover is amarvelous blending of colors, resulting from the rashness of the junior Class in allowing the Board to change the colors adopted by the class, to suit themselves, The design is, on the whole, an original one. The dedication is one which will cause much wonder, as no one would have attributed so much good sense and taste to the present Board. I-low far more substantial it is to dedicate the book to a really truely manl' than to a shade of a person now almost mythical, as last year's Board did? - The feature in which the book excels and which contributes 1nore than any other to its value is the advertising and the sketches. This year's Board are to be congratulated for forsaking the H beaten path trod so oft by Mors and Curtiss in past years. In this year's sketches some faint trace of animation can be imagined-some dim and indis- tinct idea of the person or object which is represented, yet it is an idea, and, as such is the case, the book is above that of last year. The sketches of the Brownies- would lead one to believe that they were a cross between the creations of the pen of Palmer Cox and personified beer-kegs, but yet they are Brownies. The caricatures on pages 81 and 207 would be passed at a glance but for the names Watrous and A. B. S., which appear so conspicuously that one is puzzled to tell whether they are meant for the identification of the individual portrayed or merely the names of the artists. One grand mistake has been made, the names of the artists should have been printed in Old English type and the sketches placed at the lower right hand corner of the names. The Literary department is perhaps the most fully developed of all. The reason is obvious: the Board was harmonious and worked together and the amount of literary ability exceeded greatly that of the artistic or business. Yet there are many mistakes which are evident to ME. Among all the poems, which, by the way, are as numerous as flies in a meat market, there is nothing tending to extol Lake Men- dota. Oh, fatal mistake! The poem entitled ff My Ponyj' page 257, is an evolution from the protoplasmic Rain on the Campus, which I treated in MY last year's article. Most of the poems remind us of the tortures of Hades, z'. e. long drawn out. The graduate class is depicted, as usual, in an article which is utterly lacking in proper reverence toward that body. Oh, when will juniors learn that the Senior is a thing to be respected and not held up to ridicule! it Mr. Katz is excusable for this burst of Mark Anthonian oratory, as being a sort of sacred white elephant himself, he, as a natural consequence, feels that the H sanctity of the bastc should be presarved. '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 207 Either through accident or carelessness the Board have allowed the poem on U Schoolma'ams to be printed. This is a travesty on good literature and an imposition on good nature. It is after the style of the ff Old Oaken Bucket or the Ta-ra-ra-boom- of last year. The best things in the book are the play by Chas F. McClure and U Primer for Freshmen. The page from the Cfzm'z'zza!, showing the mistakes and some of the bluntest of the CH7'IL7Z.71fl! points, is also good. The most serious faults of the BADGER are the arrangement of the matter and a super-abundance of roasts on a few chosen victims. It might be rightly termed as roasting very few persons instead of the whole body of students, as it should. The chronicle is printed in a most pronounced combination of high and low German, Dutch, French and Scandinavian dialects. This detracts largely from the interest which would be taken in this article had it only been Americanized. The BADGER of 795 is a success, for its effect will be a wholesome one on the University. Its excellences are appreciated and enjoyed by all, and its defects are probably evident to but few of US. Whether the circus, as it is styled, is worth the price, is, of course, for the student body to settle. There should be, it seems to me, a board of Seniors elected or appointed by the Faculty whose duty it would be to look over and correct all copy for the BADGER before it goes to press. ln this way we, who are acquainted with the policy, which of necessity must be recognized in the publishment of a BADGER, could bar out such matter as did not, in our superior judgment, come up to the required standard. G. H. K., Per C?w111z1'f!ef'. X is '51 1, Q, fr ' ,J Qhfw' sf A 2 f fl f i 11 fl! l X , S 1 . ,,.J ffli f fa! fy f 'X 211 I - T2 21 , - 'QQQSMF , xx, 5152-rj' ji F5511 ff W- ' ' flu-9 1 ' f ffl X . 0 J ll Q z my ' 1 , ,W . - x W7 f-QMAB . THE UNIVERSI T Y 'BADGER The flunk is a common disease, Which invades heart, lungs and head. It makes some complexions pallid, And others a dark, dusky red. lt arises from many sources- This awful malady, Sometimes it is lack of study, More often it's excess of spree. lt rises above the diaphragm, Goes directly to the heart, Stimulates the nerves so quickly, That pain radiates to every part. It slides along the bronchi, And follows the jugular wall, Then blows the brain into splinters, And vanishes like a squall. In mild and modest natures, lt tends the head to lowerg To draw the right foot upward, And rivet the eyes on the floor. Ehe jflunk. It robs the voice of its clearness, Gives it a low, rumbling sound, Doubtless caused from contemplation Of-the earthquake or life underground. Both body and brain become weakenedg And the circulation very slow, But like cold baths the Hunk may bring A delightful after-glow. This disease, if too long neglected, Will cause the courage to die, Then plant your foot firmly, my friend, A Raise your chest and your head very high lVhen you've struck a Delsartian pose, Give an honest but modest don't know,' These methods, if strictly complied with, Will assist in the brisk after-glow. Then leave the room determined. Pride, vengeance and blessed spunk Will revive the lost courage within you, And you can shake your list at the Hunk. THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Songs of the freshman Game JBrigabe. Jmigabe Elntbem. Air: XVhen Johnny Comes Marching Home From The Dells. By and by, by and by, in the sweet by and by, Wfhen things are no longer as now, Our glorious host shall come over the hill 'With a hickory cane in each hand. Our glorious host shall come over the hill With a hickory cane in each hand. God save the town, God save then the town, And remember the Sophomore's head5 Yes, remember the Sophomore's head. By and by, by and by, in the sweet by and by, When green is the silverite's grave, When the iatist fiend has lied to the winds, Like a mist in the morning of june, When the gold bull dances his auriferous jig, When bankers are honest, and bank vaults are full: Then our glorious host shall come over the hill With a hickory cane in each hand. God save then the town, God save the town, And remember the Sophomore's head, Oh, remember the Sophomore's head. CEDHISQQ of U96 5llQElt'fGfHI'l6 KBHQEIDQ Sir, Ube Jfresbnian JBuII 1Run. Air: The Cat That Sings on Langdon Street. The captain stood at the top of the hill With a corn-stalk in his handg He shouted to the Freshman host, He shouted and waved his wand, TVhile 'round him Howed a battle tide All gory, that filled the land. Up dashed the corporal ofthe guard, In hot and hatless haste: C' The Sophs have broken through our left. The captain shouted, then, Front face! My cane brigade, my cane brigade, My sugar-cane brigade- Charge, charge with all your mightg Charge, charge on the Sophomore right And leave not a man alive. The cane brigade went o'er the hill, . Onward and on it dashed, While long the foeman's battle line, I The popgun batteries flashed. Then faded in smoke away, XVhile from the Held, that gory fray, Rose heavenward an awful roar, As down upon the Sophomore They swept that fearful day, THE UNIVERSITY fzsfznosa Through all the day these eyes of mine Kept watch upon that battle lineg I saw the Freshmen slowly yield, I saw them from that bloody held Flee terror stricken home. When ceased the battle's wild uproar,- When the battle gods that hovered o'er That awful strife, had ceased to frown, A sulphurous canopy settled down,- Settled down in an endless night Upon the sugarrcane brigade- The cane brigade, the cane brigade, That charged upon the Sophomore right. n .459 'XXX 7-Q 9. 1, f ' U41 ff X .. fr ii .51 W '- 432' F-- Zi l Llllliu mf fe- at I T -df 7 f - ii X -' A',e x -3 S --. -,:X- .... si - -:.:-+-:Z-- '- -- -N Glue jfacultp Envision. QOF THE FRESHMAN CANE BRIGADEQ Az'1': The Moon Wfas Dancing O'er Monona. Professor Stearns upon the street - Beat Yankee Doodle with his feet- As we went marching up the hill, On two feet and a wooden leg. He struck the sidewalk with his staff, And said, We cut the truth in half, When we went marching up the hill On two feet and a wooden leg. Then drew he a rusty razor blade, And joined our glorious cane brigade, As we went marching up the hill On two feet and a wooden leg. Professor Scott stood on a chair And slashed at phantoms in the air- As we went marching up the hill On two feet and a wooden leg. He said he'd cook the golden goose, And give Ricardo-rent the deuce. QBut I guess he didn't though, I guess he didn't thoughj While we went marching up the hill On two feet and a wooden leg. But pretty soon he quit the trade And joined our glorious cane brigadeg And we went marching up the hill On two feet and a wooden leg, 95 -H THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 211 Professor Slichter tried to drink Out of a bottle of red ink- As we went inarching up the hill On two feet and a wooden leg. And goodness, gracious, save the town! He fell right ifn and did nearly drown- nu' iw' Gonilpoglte jgeautv' As we went marching up the hill l i'N On two feet and a wooden leg. l According to an old Spanish saying, the things requisite to make They pulled him out, but l've do doubt b Q f H I up a eauty, aie as o ows. He will never be smart any more, TWO long things-body ind hair Af leastf not so Smart as hi? was befor? Three dark things-eyes, eyelashes and eyebrows. 'While we went marching up the hill TWO red things-MPS qnd Cheekg GH two feet and Wooden leg' Three broad things-forehead, distance between eyes and cheeks. Unlefsvhe grinds llls httle blade Two white things-coinplexion and teeth. And loms our glonouhs Cane bflgadeb Two little things-hands and feet. AS We go marching up the hill By wisely combining these requisites, selected from various mem- OH two feet and 3 Wooden leg- bers of the university, we have the following beauty: 1 X Mr. Sober's body. Pres. Adams' hair. Mr. Carhart's eyes, eyelashes and eyebrows. Mr. Kronshage's lips. V Miss Bostwick's cheeks. Q ' Miss Margaret MacGregor's forehead. ff . . . X X Huff ll 3' Miss Vl1'glH,S complexion. ,iam A N X f f wer Heroin fl voice Miss 'I'homas' teeth. l ,, RH X Tngfilflgll 5555 Miss Wynian's hands and feet. XX WHWMEWL X gf , watt not 4, Eyzviwgri i fvfygw 4 X:?h'P'W '1 VA iris' A V r r, 11' , H 1:11. ,ffl A' ., -425' Lf v , i, nxt' .-. N wi! Aj V -V wif I ygft., ,gy N ,gh IA ., it W t l N . - YQ- - ' , , 1 l .,, , 1. , If ,X ' in fl 1 M ff - H te -: -+ ' ' -. , I. ni M',,,..M,g,-...,.-....:,,,,..,.,.,....,,,,,LMlt A 2 w ll fglnkga-1 ' p ,f - 'I-.1 1 114 at ' ,,.1,1u1.,..4:..,h,, A a- lv, , - ?..?:-3 , 1 I , if , 1, Z f.,, , 0 ' 57, W 'N.,, . ' .5 .Q ' V. ' 1 ' fe' f M L ig ' A' ' ' A V f' r 114 , X- I1f'1i1s. ., XXV' gf 1 ' - , Q: ,- gf, I X1 ffm FUI I V x ' ff f ew I fp?-.'f1Q!', 1l2' i'f9?ff5fF ,-EfiiVE5iflP:.f F 4 W M 2 ,L-1-ggzzf 1 xx--'lf !ff -g 1f,vl1mfl1jl I MII-'j' W.. X X X 'M' , ,, I - gia:' ffi- ?- MU AW' rw Sf' f N ' 'X mm' K' WWE? -fx M 1 4 Wg: ' wk w i 134417 'Q Qx 'I f fp i-V ,al.5-Jia?-:g sm-f-..21u f x XQM 4 ' mf f AHEQ1' ' H J i 1!ilamunmu:ell'nf1l9lLll' E+ ' 1 ' I J- -I , - Q - u' XJ 5' ' ' -3 5 4 Q A VNTA ,ful 5' EX 5 55 5 is it ? QR ' ...mf fi-...J XX-ffl: Rl wi Nu' f X ig 5 fax 165445: T. v r J f 2' X ' N igifg IWI ' ' uf' w i 1 I ff ' PP A ' ' fe:-1 S - ' All 1 'X nm' J-H7 . xx . X ,, w xikx ,, 3 V will mi INR , f A X , -f f X ,E . f A Jlgi rgiz Qi I I . vf gg' Q A ,, xl r f Efrg '- ,f ' W -- ff' j' M, -,A,,,. - 4, 'A fm I 5 X Q . Lf P 3 i '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER I - 213 gl, ,104 1 1. - -, Jew 2. :HW . 'nga , - f x,-.it ,- -7 W fa m e 2 :Z-,Zi W- 27.51.3 1 fl, Z., ' eg' gms, is , Wife . - 4. ww? W i f .i.. , sZf fgls f i-i il 1, . ilhl f ' ff if - . . f. 4 '-4 5 -iw: , ,, . a. Zim law iff xtfi 'V' -tg ,ft ff- ,gg -. i f JULV 12th.-Oi am on mid Ocean. Oi niver knew wha! it wore to kape a diary before, but Oi am goin to put down some of the evints to rade whin Oi'm back at the Univarsity. Oi have sane some iligint sanery. Oi had niver drained to say the loikes of the Catskil inountanes. As we wore a whizzin by on the new yark Cintral, Oi looked out of the window, and there a towerin glariously wore the wonderful mountanes. They put me in inoind of Professor cumstock by their very loftyness, and loike him they got as hoigh as they could and samed to be a convarsin with the stars. Oh, they wore foine in- dade. Last noight whin we wore all a slapin we heard a lot of scralnin and yellin below on the deck. The captain said the ship was runnin into an oicebarg. Oi have often been in the enginar's class and Oi knew just what to do, so Oi hollered back: Kape the head ov the ship agin the wind. They did it and we came out all roight. Oi wouldn't have come as a storage passenger for anything in the woruld. They have a hole in the bottom of the ship and are all huddled down in there togither. Oi am a sicond-class and it's as good as the first. Oi am havin a splindid trip. Davy Atwood is on board and he kapes things roight loively in his annocent way. He is a goin after some fortune or other in Europe. JULY zoth.-We landed in Liverpool yisterday and Oi wore roight glad to set me foot on farm arth, for Oi had been most farefully saysick. It 'took us tin, days, twilve hours, siven minutes and twinty siconds to land. Oi farst come from the dare old lnierald Oisle whin Oi wore sixtane, and none ov me folks are hare now, oxcipt a cousin ov moine and a brother, and Oi am goin to say thim tosday. JULY 25th.-To-day, as Oi wore a goin to say me cousin, Oi met a lot of Univarsity garls and boys, Oi guess they wore just a travelin fur fun. There wore some of the prettiest gurls from Madison, sich as Miss Clawson, Miss Mitchel and Miss Bowen and others. Mr. Sumner, Mr. Blake and Mr. Sorrels wore there too. oi saw me cousin to-day and she informed me that nie brother had gone to new yark to live, so Oi'll travell all over Oireland to explore and larn the country and thin Oi'll go to new yark. JULY 3oth.-Oi have been all over Oireland and now Oi must lave for Ameriky. Oi loike me own country grately, but Oi love old Ameriky best of all. The ears here are the quarest paces of uiaclianery that iver Oi saw a tloying on railsg the sate runs along, boxed up to the top. You come in the dure, sit down on it by manes of a good dale of squazin, and you have nothin to do but lo look into the face of the one that sits forninst, whither it be man, woman or child, wid yer knays astiekin togither. The gurls here all have the hair horribly frizzled, and aven the hoired garls wear elegant duds, oi :ds ways go to the bist hotils, for, whin a fellow's got lots ov money on him, he donlt loike to go to the ehape boardiu houses and gil robbed. 214 THE UNIVERSITY WADGER '95 There is one thing Oi don't loike about hotils. 'Whiu Oi got thrue the waiter would always hang around me till Oi said what do you want? and thin he would snake away. One of the waiters looked just loike Mr. Rosencranz with his curly auburn hair, and so swell- loike. He samed to kape an eye on me pocket and Oi wore afraid ov his intentions. One man axed me why didn't Oi pay ,him for waitin on me and Oi said, Oi pay me bills at the desk to the cashier, but Oi found it more the custom, so now Oi pay these fays, as they call them. AUGUST ist.-To-day Oi heard there wore to be a great orator at Dublin so Oi wint to hear him and whatwore me astonishment whin Mr. Patrick Henry Madigan mounted the platform. Oi wore swapin out the Main Hall whin he spoke in Library Hall at the Freshman's contest and Oi could hear him distanctly. It wore foine. To-day he began: Frinds and fellow-countrymen and thin he gave his Freshman spach and he wore recaved roight thrue wid the gratest ov clappin. As Oi wore lavin the hall, Oi met another student, it wore Reilly, the talker. He got to talkin wid me and Oi couldn't get off in toime for me train so Oi'll have to wait over a day. AUGUST 3rd,-Oi am agin on board the ship. Yisterday Oi paid the cabman one crown and he said-you must pay me too, Oi'm not as grane as Oi look. Faith, said Oi, and Oi wish you wore, and oh the look that he gave me. Oi am havin a good trip back. There is a young man wid his two sisters on board and so its rale enteristin. AUGUST 31st.-Oi stayed in new yark a wake and thin wint to Chicago and did up the Woruld's Fare. It is one of the foinest things that iver wore sane. You can get a bird's eye view ov it in a couple or thray wakes, but you couldn't say it all in a yar. The Oirish village samed terribly tame,.but fur some garls who kept us all laugh- in while kissin the blarney-stone. A Univarsity fellow nare by me told me they wore from the Univarsety and that their names wore Jessie Hand and Lucy McCacklin. Oi spint most ov me toime in that place where they have the Ferret whale and the circus and side shows. Oi wint to the Beer Garden in Old Vienna thray toimes and saw Mr. Beffel ivery toime. Take it all in all, Oi had an iligint toime 'and Oi'll kape this wroitin to rade mesilf, but Oi'll take good care that nobody ilse iver says it. Q my THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER voices of the might. HEN autumn stars were shining bright Said one, in a mysterious Way: 4' I heard a piece of news to-day. And added, with a solemn air : U And, if I tell you, you must swear That man or Brownie shall not know The other swore and promised all. About it, or who told you so. Then said the lirst: 4' At Ladies' Hall There live three maidens I might name O0 IX 'Sf V 1 fWf 7 xr' y I ' ' H M ux.'EE:?gtzi:dM Tb I V' :yl',.v?n 3 217 'ii-s L 473 ,W -.41 1 1 X F H .. W . I ,4.. on 'I lxgigpfx l WWW If ' -Af 14 . Two Brownies chanced to meet one night. Of pretty face and widespread fame 5 A fourth one Qthough she's out of sightj Is staying at the Hall to-night. And now l have a little plan, So help me, for you're just the man. Let's take to them, then, all complete QFor Ladies' Hall girls love to eatj A box of pears and grapes and cake And candy that Waltzingefs make. M 4 1. 7 .X X , -' X Nils A Xl f i .i ' Q Q ' i l ll fi f 1 'f V f u 5 w 4311 , V l l fW?'li fl . , .1 H ' r ' I. ' , . . ,.4f 1 .ugly ' -J, fi lt was agreed, and clown the street 'ri lf ic. Jrownies tlezl with footsteps Ilect. The room they sought was next the groumlg 216 THE UNIVERSITY BADQER M Q Outside a balcony ran round. Behold them, then, at ten o'clock, A hungry, happy, laughing flock. Then was one Brownie all possessed With wicked spirit of unrest, And cried: I must have something wet! 'Pop is the thing I'm going to get! rw x E And, looking laughingly around, lx He leaped off lightly to the ground 'I lVith nimble grace and flourish fine. XE Alas! There was a wire line They sometimes use for drying clothes, Ne z, W 4 ,ff 7' , i T Y H-MU lim' aa , lllllugl r qi?-.ZW ylllll' 'ill I It gently clutched him by the nose, And then they saw him in the dark I -lust where the Avenue meets Park, For to the horse-trough he had fled Wherein to bathe his wounded head. But he returned, and all went well And happy as a marriage bell, Until one maiden, dropping all, Exclaimed: A footstep in the Hall ! Who could it be ? There is but one Who, when the evening work is done, The door fast locked, the gas put out, Goes wandering Ladies' Hall about. Who could it be? They knew full well, Experience teaches us to tell. Four frightened maidens made a bound, And two Cone weighed about a Poundj Under the bed quick tried to lodge, There was a brilliant little Dodge. The Brownies then were sore afraid, Not for broad worlds would they have staid. Out in the darkness dense they sped, O9 W 27' ,f,nZ 3 LN a Q , , 9 N X , , x just ' J l ,. 91 eu ,l X z G I. 41: gif- . gm I 9 ',':f ' ,fr -I, J' N2 1 L :lf ff ' ,sl g Q: M34 ! .1 l ,V ,V F ' 'Q gg' -- 'I . ,X , THE UNIVERSITYIBADGER 217 Down the deserted road they fled. Deserted? No I Out from the shade The Library walls and tower made A ngure strode-commanded H Halt l Then fired, the venomous rock salt . Did deadly work, and all too well. One man, fierce wounded, tottered, fell, And cried: 4' Ah! how shall I be saved P 1 i U ' f , .. f Q ,G l I! , 26-0 up 3. ss- W ,-.: Y, fa, AK- f ff--X -L9 D me ' The other shouted: H Don't know, David! How can I help you? Tell me that. The suffering one said : Don't know, Matt l Thus ended in disaster dire, All on account of salt and wire, And the dread person in the I-Iall, The happy evening of them all. For now they fled, with footsteps fleet, To their brown house on Langdon Street. 'll365lFlI6 GI'L1l1lD5. A BRIEF COMEDY. BY CHARLES FLOYD NICCLURE. PERSONS REPRESENTED. THE NINE SPOT, KZ hwllllitlf an Me HH.L. THE CENSOR, zz gmdzmfe fz!z'c1u!z'11g fha COLLEGE or Law. THE IMP, zz Sfmieztf of Law mn! Hlllilllll fVQzz'1n'z'. The TRIO are close fiwzrzfr. SCENE.-The DEN of Mc IMP. The IMP 1iz'5rarJe1'm' az' his 1c11'iz'!11g fable. Ezzfez' NINE SPOT. Imp. Good morrow, gentle Nine Spot, how rolls thy merry world? Methinks that frown but ill becomes thy classic brow- lVhat, pray, doth it portend P Nz'1ze Spoi. Oh, I am sore, and little in the mood for jest. I pray thee, touch me not with merry quip 5 My being, all too sensitive in lighter hours, Dreads e'en the grate of com.monpla.ee impersonal: And I am all disconsolate- I am undone. I would I were alone. lffz' .r1:g'0.r. f71Q6. An' thou wert a heslunan, I would say these be the signs of love, The tokens- ZWIM Sjhaf. Peace! No more, I pray thee, good my Imp, ThOu'st hit the nail too squarely on the head. 218 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 Imp. In love? E'en so! Begin thou then To mope and sigh-a junior! Fie! Oh, Fie! It is not thy good Imp, but thine own silly self Doth speak in jest! Thy melancholy, too well feigned, Tickles in my side. Untie thy face from this unseemly gloom That clouds it, smile, and tell me What this is but prattle. Ilfizzc Spof. Alas, good Imp, that it were so: 'Tis all a real'ty but too plainly painful. I am truly i' the toils. Dfzp. O come! Forsooth so rich a joke Thou hast not thought to spring This term time. Go, tell it to the Censor: He will rake thee Well, and make thee Eat thy words that thou would'st force, Down the throat of my believing. ungarnished, lilfcpr 1tfz'!h011z'. But soft! I-Ie comes! Now screw thy face and sigh thy tale of love' I would my pie forego for full a week I Than miss the roasting thou must take. Nz'7ze Spaf Qin zzg1'm!z'01zj. I pray thee Speak it not 'fore him. Iwqf. An' think. I'll not? H IA kfzork is hecznzfl Come Cmsor. fEntering.Q I'll do it. P in. Imp Cefzsor IWW Spof I 2155 CEIZSUV IIIZ p CEIZSUI' Nilze Spot. Imp. Ah, thine own self in the flesh, my Censor,- I knew it by thy step upon the stair. A herald, eh? Hello, Nine Spot! Hello ! Trun off your coat and take a comfy seat : You are most well and opportunely here, There's much of matter waits thy kind consideration. Gur friend, the Nine Spot, came full early on the hour, And tells me that that has more merit in the telling than believing- Dost note his somber cast? His jilted air? What is't? Hast Hunketl this morning On the hill ? Flunked! Dost think the Nine Spot would turn feather for a flunk? Pray do him justice.-Guess again. How then :-was't out last night, And now, repenting, dost ache and strain Under a weary load of novel resolutions? Or, did'st sit along the margin of the verdant cloth, With kings and queens,-the common consorts of the Spots-, There, in vain endeavor, break a pair to fill a straight, And drop thy filthy sheckles E' Peace, peace ! I say ! I will not bide your scathing 'sinuationsg My mood is far from merry. 'Mary !'-Marry, an' fhfzfr her name! Methought thou in thy mood Wert with thy Mary, Else of what avail thy mood P- '95 JVZIM Sjiol. Cezzsar. A5716 Spof. THE UNIVERSITY IBADGERQ M 219 The youth, .good Censor, is in love- Forsooth, the youth's in love- A junior he ! and she, I'll swear thee, Is a Freshman ! 'Mary':-and her name is Mary, I-Ie spoke it with his latest breath! Zounds ! I did not speak her name as Mary, I did not speak her name at all, Nor will I : Her name is not the one for idle jest. I'll none of it! You understand P Soft, soft! A lover should not rant and rage,- Leave that to villains on the mimic stage. This is too real a thing, too serious To consider lightly. So thou art in love !-E'en so. Poor Junior I-and the maid is fickle? Hard to win P-Or art thou even now jilted and spurned by this fair, cruel she ?- I-Torso thy mien doth speak.- Come, tell : pour out thy soul : Ct?llS07' Imp Cefzxor. Nizze Spaf. 1971? Causal' IWW Sjbof Causal' Unburden quick to us, thy dearest friends, And ease thy load of sorrow. I will not he so preyed upon. What is there in the affliction of a common malady Doth grant you license to make poor sport with me ? There is none so. I'll leave you straight If you do dwell upon it. Surely we speak fair 5-we do not jest. I-Iow say'st thou, Imp ? , Not we. So said. Connde: speakhut her name: We may yet fan this on to sweeter hope Than stirs within thy heart. I bid thee, Censor, cease! Else to thy sorrow thou dost press me yet too far. There's more within this breast than you may know- No common ,motion stirs me deep within : You do but twang discordantly on heartstrings That oflate' have throbbed to sweetest touch,- That even now do vibrate in a sweet, sad harmony Of unrequited love. frzsz'fz'cQ. I-Ie's hit full hard. U0 fuqbj. A splendid case! Your jibes and sidelong glances Do put me sadly out of tune. I'll leave, I swear, unless, indeed, I have your word to keep the peace. I iffy riser. Now he gibbers to my pleasementg good my Imp,- Key up the door. Was ever mortal so delicious? Mad in love P-poor thing E O, sit thee down, fair Nine Spot 5 Tell it out: her name, her worth- Now, is she Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi, Or Kappa fair, perchance? Or maiden from thc town? A college widow? Ur, mayhap, a co-ed. froin the hall? And wherein satishes she not thy earnest suit ? What pleads she 'gainst thy warm affection ? 220 THE UNIVERSI T Y 'BADGER '95 Mile Spaf. Zounds! Censor, thou hast gone too far- Cezzsar. ZVz'fze S1101 . Cmsar. I 11: jj JVYIM Sjwf. Ccfzrar Jaap fvrp I'll say it out, cost what it may In sleepless nights of misery to you or me. The theme that swells within my heart May he not unakin to that in thine, Though sure mine runs to sadder variation. Thou canst not guess at what I hint P Then know: That she, this same fond, fair, deceiving she, A The whom I love, and at whose pretty head The suppliant dupe of loving glances, tender words, And half-denied caresses, I threw myself Her slave,-she, this she, did calmly say, While yet my kisses lingered on her hair, her lips, Really, I did not think you'd go so far,- Why-I-why I'm ,engaged to the Censor ! Engaged to me? What jest lS here P You surely do not think That fam landed in a breach of promise net? Tell me the name of this surprising woman. What, provoke me still? I'll out with it: You mean to say You're not engaged to her I took to Middleton On yester eve P IVhat, she P Whom, Juno P The same. O, ho! ho! ho! But this is rich! Nz'11c Spaf. It is P I see no joke. You dare to say you're not engagt d to her? Cezzmr Engaged! N1'1zf Sjwof CYUIZXUI' IWW Sjroz' Cwzroz' f 111 15 CUZX01' Well, I me not! think! Unless- Why yes I am-sure,-I'm engaged to Juno- For the junior prom! That's all, I swear,- I swear it on my hriar. What !-Then she's free? It's all untrue P And I am not the jilted junior that I thought P Yes, Iuno's free, and thou'rt quite free To win the lady fair. My blessings he upon thee. Enough, enough! I need no more. I'll see you something later! fExz'z' ,ZVIIZE Spof hzzrfibf. What thinkest thou, my gentle Imp, Hast not our Nine Spot friend a wheel within? It is the strangest caper ever cut. I cannot fathom it. He looked in earnest, tho': I deem he was. It may be that he loves her. I've loved that self-same maiden from my early Freshman days, Through junior year, and Senior year, and now, In Law, her face again comes 'tween me and the text. Now I come to think it o'er, she has been much a factor In my college life.' H'm l-A college widow I It's natural that they should marry. I had not thought it serious before- A THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGZQR up I hope he'll treat her kindly. I almost wish- Dzgb flanking azz! wz'fzzz'07fzJj. To speak of angels !-I believe she passes even now Up Langdon way! Celzmr. How say'st thou P By love! 'Tis she! Excuse my haste, my trepidation, good my Imp, I'll see you later! TEM! CKYZIU7' Mzsfihf. IIIQO Q.r11zz'Zz'1zg g1'z'wQfj . Now may the heavens crack and spill their stars- I'll not be 'larmed ! This be the richest bit these sides have ached In holding, these full four and twenty years. Sweet, my lady fortune, speed them both, An' neither win, to make the tale complete, I'll enter lists myself! !Exz'z'. FINIS. El 5011115 to CBGISIFLIDCY Gellar. O thou bright form that charmed our gaze of yore That rivaled once the winter's robe of white, Dost slumber, wrinkled, limp, unfit for sight. Affordst thy mistress starch for thee no more, Or has she purchased all from every store? So broad, so deep, so wondrous pure, thy light, The emblem of aurora in the night. So dainty, fine-with cloth enough for four, Not more doth summer's cloud adorn the sky, Than thou that gown of deepest blue so neat, So plain, severe, our furbelows amid, And yet so striking, that as you pass by Anon, we hear the small boy on the street Cry out: 't Oh, see the collar on the kid! 222 THE UNIVERSITY BADGER '95 the CEirl's Songs for the jfoot Ball Seam. Senior- O blessings on the football team nom the greatest to the least 5 O vanish from their youthful souls, ye spirit of the beast- May they be always gentle, yet always loth to yield, And come back to us on their feet, and '4 not upon a shield. K. A. 19.- O for that dear, beloved football team, I'd like to bribe old Fate, To help Bert Jacobs keep himself, and all the others straight- To keep them off his ankles weak, else they might break or swell- O Fate, can you not help us out, for he's engaged to Belle. Y. W. C. A.- I'm very, very anxious about our football 'leven, For if their manners don't improve, they'll never get to Heaven, I'd teach them that 'tis very wrong to ever kick or swear. And could I catch them long enough, I'd gladly comb their hair. Sophomore- There are some girls, you must admit, Though perhaps, they're not to blame, Who act like blooming idiots about this football game. Suppose the other 'leven do break our 'leven's backs, Canlt our 'leven just turn around and give 'em whacks for whacks? Freshmen- Hurrah for our dear football team, hurrah 'em to the front. I hope they'll win all fumbles, and never make a punt- Hope Kull'll be a good flying wedge, they win 'leven crowns, Hope they'll get all the rushes, the full-backs and the downs. In concerto- O blessings on the team entire, and blessing on each one 5 On Richards, and on Ryan, Bertrand and Dickinson- O may the noble captain at his praises never balk- May Sheldon learn 'tis easier to play football than to arise and talk. ,495 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 223 'why 2' Darling's parents lived in a small town and were the leaders of society in their little city. Darling was never allowed to use slang, to indulge in boisterous games nor to do anything at all unladylike. She went to a private school, took music and painting, besides the little extra flourishes so desirable for girls who expect to shine in society, and when she was eighteen was ready for college. Many colleges and ,universities were talked over and at last Darling's mother and father decided to send her to Madison, as it was considered the best university in the West. So Darling went to Madison, and, being ajolly lassie, greatly enjoyed the first term of' her college course. She went 'home for the Christ- mas vacation and surprised her parents with her new vocabulary. The first evening she began, Oh, mamma, I'm so glad the exams. are over. I'm justidead to see my report, but I am scared stiff for fear I'll get some cons. Her mother looked aghast, but said quietly, What are cons., dear? Anything like diphtheria or small-pox? Darling really expected some conditions, so said quickly, 'C No, I was just fooling. Cons. are just above excellent. I-Ier mother hoped that Darling would get some cons. and then asked, Do you ever see our neighbor, Mr. Rienow? Yes, I see him every day on the hill. Oh, do you? I don't see how you have time for such things, but Mr. Rienow always did enjoy coasting. Oh, mamma, how stupid! Of course he don't have time for coasting. He bucks all the time. I mean I see him when I go from my recitation in Science Hall up to Dutch. Darling's mother had no idea what ff buck meant, but merely said, 4' I thought you roomed at Science Hall. Do you recite there, too? Oh, no.. You're thinking of Ladies' Hall, mamma. I have hygiene in Science Hall, and I tlunked horribly yesterday. I didn't know the answer, so stabbed, and was sorry I didn't cut. Darling's mother wondered if her beloved daughter had gone crazy or whether she had really stabbed at her instructor or one of her class-mates and was mourning because she didn't cut them. But she had no time to speak, for her fair descendant began, 4' I knocked Prof. Haskins' eye out in history and he went out limping. 'What's the matter, mamma? You look so pale. Oh, noth- ing. What made your Prof. limp? Had he been vaccinated ? Oh, no. My recitation was so good. Prof. Hendrickson told us when we declined Mr. A. R. Smith to say chumpus, a, um. See Pl' Her mother could not see, but it is sufficient to say that Darling did not return to the University, whether it was because the eifects of the University were too demoralizing, or her marks above excellent were too numerous, we do not dare to say. 9 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER I. It was a bright day in Spring, Vacation Week was surely here. Students many at the train Soon to see their parents dear. . II. Checking satchels, eating lunch, Good-byes hurriedly were said. Then a jump into the car And quickly to their home they sped. III. Soon a stir among the students, For a gallant, tall and light, Walking by a little maiden, Rapidly appeared in sight. IV. Satchel gay with bridal ribbons, Faces beaming full of pride, A pass he held, 'twas to Milwaukee, lTwas for Mr. Cox and bride. it Eivorce. V . Proudly stepped they 'long the platform Took their places in a carg Then a shower of rice fell on them, But little did their pleasure mar. VI. Then there came the gay conductor, 4' Wfhat is this ?' ' he loudly cried, As his eyes fell on the gallant, And on Nell, the blushing bride. VII. Then looked he upon the passport, And his sides with laughter shook, Mr. Cox and wife, he read there, And on Geo. 0'N- did look. VIII. When they reached the fair Cream City The gallant to his home did go. While Mrs. Cox alone did travel On to Stevens Point, you know. THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER HDCMCQ of EGDHITGD 501165. Some don't care for the man in the moon, But prefer with their Chi Psis to spoon, Delta Gamma's their name, With riches for fame, Theylll sing- I'm her sweetheart, she's rny gal, She's my Annie, I'm her Hal, Soon we'll marry, never to part, Little Annie - is my sweetheart. A winning smile, a pleasant way has little- Dr. Sharp at the school one clay, Met two little girls in Psych 5 One little girl in Psych had Won the professor's heart. To her an ex. he gave, The other, couldn't save, The girls have now drifted- Down Went Mr. Simons to the bottom ofthe lake, Dressed in his best suit of clothesg He clidn't stay for bait, For the boys took hold his pate, Dressed in his best- White wings they make us so weary, We'll spread out our white wings and sail home to- - Betas, Betas, ever since We were boys, sharing Gamma Phi's sorrows, Sharing her many joys-- On Saturday night 'twas Tib's delight To call on B-ss-ie P-lm-r. fi! ' - rw :W X I xt, .I ,.-4 'iggglai Kal is ah , -N457 .S it .0 , .t if -. r , K, v, I f lr ' EQ if CAPITAL SECTION OF DICKEY SHOWING ARRAXKZI-lMl'IN'l' ANU NIHX M ENT O lf' WIIIEELS. 225 X..- , we HAVEFQOPOSED TONE' 'P . A QQ E PT' , LJHIQH SHALL L EN,,1EDy Pggg Iv SIDNEYQR- K 21 if N X . 2 IM' V 2- ff , A W W ' Y I- I - X X Xf 1 In fzjgx 5 5 5,174 ,. LN A. X '-42 57-A X ,F-ix :Ei I-AWK f N ' --F-12,0 fiiix A F .i f , X W! 1 my E 1 W H1.. -A '-:A ami? X I U f .1 M ,,,f Hf1mqm.,, will m f 11 51 . Ufxf .My X ' T'.'V f flew me gk lhlilx XQX b j ,V V ., 1 I! .ff Y mb W 3 W ,NW I A f' X Z' I AW' x if X -J X I x X X M ffl? R N V ' x XM , ff H A :JT K IP M' I mf '3 mx 6 Xxxgm X n K I 'fi W! X 1 'A' W ,. X SQ ky' Ji l S' if W V , A R, Dk K' ,Lak ' --xciix -I 41 X I , x ' ' FED Q Jaw Q Q' ' wi NX '95 THE UNIVERSITY BADGER 227 the 'Rabies' lobby. Now climb with. me to its summit, U. lV.'s far-famed hill, And enter that old, brown room there which eager co-eds ill. just take a chair by the window, that looks out over the lake, Until I've hidden my rubbers which some one might possibly take. And amuse yourself by watching the girls enter in a heap 5 Some bubbling over with laughter and some almost asleep. And when an uproarious clamor from all lips seems to arise -just watch the sweet smile of indulgence that shines in Miss Gay's blue eyes. This old room's long experience has been varied as well as deep, It seems a kind of treasury, all secrets safe to keep. It must be steeped in knowledge, saturated through and through, Its sympathies must be romantic, and pensive, and roguish, and some- times blue. ' Allcomplaints, and yells, and tantrums it hears with an equal grace. For whatever there is to give it, it always finds a place. And how dear and almost sacred its familiar nooks will seem, ' When life from a youthful vision has become a peaceful dream. It is not an elegant parlor with paintings rare on the wall, Yet in spite of the dingy paper 'tis H kind o' dear to us all. The great, big cracks in the ceiling yawn at you as you pass, And the worst worn spot in the carpet-the biggest's before the glass. And tbere's lots of human nature in that hurrying, straggling line, Some stand and wait with a patience that really is almost sublime. Some poke and prink and fidgetg you fear for the health of the glass, Wfhile some give a brush and a flourish and hurry away to class. All the time that bewildering babble, louder and wilder grows, Thereare shouts of Mean lessons, of f' Doughnuts I l ? P ff just lovelysl and Hope I can goes. In the uproar you'll hear indistinctly, but you'll catch the drift of it all: 'f Two letters ! Read Latin ? Can't mimi' him. H Your father's down at the hall. It is indeed dreadfully noisy, seems the home of the garrulous Late, And you seem to hear each foreign language en hiish with United States. For only one or two quiet ones in all this hubbub you meet 3 Helen Kellogg is digging at ethics, Ruth Witter is warming her feet. Now in comesa bright, busy maiden-lflclith lirown-with a rush and a tear. So happy, and jolly and cheerful as she throws her cloak clown on a chair. ' Other faces will catch you and hold you in this seething and boiling crowd- Mollie Bertles', whose eyes sparkle like cliainonrlsg :incl Arla llarling's because she's .rn proud. 228 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 You can't ruminate long on the sjbcfrizzls, the uproar attracts you again. I flunked, the meanie, I hate him! All right, dearie, wait for me then. What laughing and giggling and talking 5 a few whistle and sing with a Will. We miss Pat's face in the door-way and his 4' Xez must be kapin still I But amidst this free conversation there is many a separate group, And some in sweet expectation to their own special corners troop. A few intellects 'round the table, the Kappas near the grate by the wall, The Theta's block up the door-way, and the rest were-detained QQ in the hall. If attention is drawn to the table, to the intellectual group, Don't be shocked at the dreadful slangwords to which Gertrude Light will stoop. But please don't judge her too harshly, for your aversion she offers a cure, On her forehead is written ORIGINAL5 just below it is LITERA- TURE. Those Kappas there by the table have quite a distinguished look, Except Miss Georgia Hayden and a Freshman theylre trying to bring up. First they dutifully speak of lessons and then in tones that are low They mention a D. U. party, their dresses, and with whom they're to go. The Thetas are very happy in whispers, in nods, and smiles. May Carleton embraces them gently, with an accent on Margaret Styles. They have always a well-trained embracer, with a soul and that is al- ways agush, And this maid has a special fondness for the girls they're trying to rush. Now in dash some Gamma Phi Betas and Delta Gammas Qdetained in the hallj. But the floor won't sink, never fear, nor the plaster fall from the wall, Some of these are fickle maidens 3 a hoidenish, fashionable mass. Some arelearned and very clever and stand at the head of their class. But some day across the wide years, we'll hear the bell's echoing sound And again we shall start for the door with a push and a rush and a bound, And we'll hear the rippling murmurs of these maidens so sweet and demure, These conners in Latin and German, these delvers in Literature- 4' Lived in the sixteenth cent'ry5 K' Now the cavalry came to the Rhine. No, siree, that's apronoun, I tell youg the Accusative neuteris dein 5 I don't understand equinoxes, O Astronomy makes me emngezi. Say, have you heard about it? Do you really think he's engaged ? THE UNIVERSITY TEADGER Lazy days, these 'ere in June- Loafin' daysg an' Nature's tune 'S jes' bein' played by birds an' bees, An' wavin' grass an' rustlin' trees To kind o' soothe your feelin's An' make you feel 'at life 's worth livin', Jes' to lay aroun' an' live An' let things live. - Get out 'ere under this big oak, 'Way f'm th' house an' th' wimmen folk, 'N' 'way Fin dad in the 'taters hoin', 'N' 'Way f'm Bill in the inedder mowin', , An' don t want no better fun 'n Lay on m' back 'ere outen th' sun An' jes' watch things through half-shet eye 'N' let time fly. 'N' think I-Well now, I guess, A dozen sermons, more er less, Outen ev'ything I see: Growin' grass 'n' busy bee, 'N' happy birds 'n' movin' sun, 'N' sailln' clouds 'n' 1nower's hum, the 'Loafer in 3une. Nor nv JAMES XVI-IITCOMB RILEY. Chatterin' an' stompin' 's if no un but him Had any business lO21f1l'l'? -les' like some folks I know, Bushy tail an' lots a show- IToolin', Hippin' roun' all summer- 'Ioyin' life while acorns is free, 'N' droppin' th' shucks on you an' me- An' then when winter's co1nin', an 'taint s Goes an' hooks hazel nuts oFf'n th' barn Roof where we put 'em up to dry, An' hides 'em' in a holler tree, 'N' lives all winter on what we Picked fer 'im. Now that sounds like what dad tells me 'Bout shirkin' work-but that can't he, -Guess I'll hoe some-when it's cool- A11' fool the folks, an'- Say, the pool Over by them willers on the ericlc Is full o' trout, take your pick O' the poles an' make a skate Fer home fer tackle-I'll dig bait- An' we'll go hshinh O XV LU' Ill 'N '-See that squir'l on that limb -C. WYQVH' . iA'CYlll THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Slowly o'er the hilltops, Sank the cheerless winter sun, And the Hall cloclds hands revolving Showed the day was almost done. When some agricultural students, Meeting in the barns that day, Whispered as they cleaned the stables, In a most mysterious way. Then a pumpkin-headed fellow, Mounting on a milking stool, Thus addressed his fellow-students Of the agricultural school. My friends, we have decided Something new to introduce, And have started a fraternity For our own special use. I asked the Greek professor By what name We ought to go, And he wrote it on this paper: V It is Alpha Gamma Rho. Soon the news was circulated, And it ceased to be a jest, I And Alpha Gamma Rho, Took its place among the best. Ellpba cBamma 1Rbo. And now each year the farmer boys, As they slowly come and go, Point out with pride the mansion OfAlpha Gamma Rho. On the roof a wind-mill whirrs 3 In the yard potatoes grow, For a mighty practical crowd of boys Is Alpha Gamma Rho. They are an awful social set, And give delightful balls : To some they may seem kind of green Since they dance in over-alls. Their pin is very pretty, And beats them all for show, A gzzlziezz cow, wifh gezlzxfolzc feffefw, Alpha Gamma Rho. And forever and forever, Though others may come and go At the head of our four hundred, Will stand, Alpha Gamma Rho. THE UNIVERSITY BADGER cb? Eepot. You ought to have been there to-day : 'Twas scramble and babble And hustle and gabble, The students were going away. ,W , All were merry, happy and gay 5 lfsskx The exams were done, FX iw 5 f And hurrah for some fun, ' ,i For like jack they all must have play. V ,lsr l '.1f:i-'trial ft The depot was crowded, I say. D ' , 1235? U 'tug To .Chicago a few, X To Milwaukee a crew, fill ff And some were bound for Green Bay. ,Eg .fy A 2 Some east, some north, some south, some west, 9 on -1.1 - .J-a,:'151:i.- 'Eli 'I' To the Cities they go, To the country so slow, , 'f j 'rr ' , 1 But each to the place he loves best. 2 y J K-mmyi ' -ite Ji-.lim NOW, all abOa1,d,,, the train is in, i TU Si W ec QIVQE OX gd They dash for the door, XS L- Spill their lunch on the floor, , il e l Q SW ii' m VO m W Oh wracketty bang, what a din 1 1-L0 17 Bon 'Tl' S '90 Q S H At last all are settled in min And there goes the last Now aboard, once for a And Madison's left im' behin fl, call, 11,71 d. 252 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGTFR A beautiful, fertile garden My father gave to me, And a wonderful, winding river Flowed through to the shining sea. The trees were laden with fruitage, And vines like a gauzy veil, l And the sweet air rang with the anthems Of the lark and the nightingale. But the path close by the river, lVhich my father bade me tread, Was rough and uneven and stony, Like some mountain river bed. I said: 4' I will leave this pathway, Che 1River 1Roab. With its roughness and borders uncouth, And wander down through the garden, To find the ocean of Truth. So I left the winding river, And away through the pungent shade, Over the soft, cool moss and flowers Until eventide I strayed. And then I saw that the garden With a thousand paths was crossed, And because I had left the river The ocean of Truth I had lost. Gently my father led me Back to the river's side, And walked with me in the gloaming, By its silent, silver tide. The night bird sang out gladly As my father went from me, For there, like a dream that had come to pass Lay the wonderful shoreless sea. For Truth means wisdom and knowledge, Two gifts from the unknown Godg And the river road will be stony, No matter how often trod. 1, VY 1 ax 2? Wo A XJ 54 ...,-:v.'g:g?,-.533 ' ' ' . Qi , ' 416135 f I s-'NZM if 5 K L VN, .fn 5 .. ' .L fa .' XX. his ,f ' V-'N-.L . ' . ' X-V N-7-ff-s ., , - A 1 ' 'N Q- W . 'ip - , ,W .L L ,,..g... ,. -Y L-. -vla- ZONA GALE. W. B. SCHUCHARDT. E. B. COPELAND. C. F. BURGESS. GERTRUDE ROSS, C. L, WARREN, H. CASSELS. ALBERT SCHUETTE. S. HOWARD CADY. FLORENCE E. VERNON. R. L. HOLT. :sw a 1 ,ff My G W6 14 7 214 , .7-O, 'li :. at ,.I ga .Y L! . , 1 4 1 E .gx ' In-4 4 , A. .4 w'n2.v ',:y.4fgff, w '-J-,,'. ,t',.531 ' -291' 3,-I , T, I. . 7,53 2 . ,fy-, ... . .K - ,ff f ful. ., ':. 'V -V ' nf ...f ' y- 4 ',,., ,J .: :. , vm . -' - f' ' ' 1 ' .... 1- -41 2. --,- 5 .r I., -1 ff? W -1.22 . '2,...,.. ffg . A 1. ' t-.1 5 1' 'QQ J ,f' H' -- .fi 2-1- Az., ' f - 2-.N 1. .fij -yer.. 5 ,H ' I .-K .Lf 13, . - ., V. - .-, - .f. 4. .nf ' f .f .. if ll! ' ' , n . ' ' 'b-I , , Tr- 'ral' ' fin -lf- . fwfr.. 1.3, .' -ll' .'J'1:9l,'.E 'Q fi Q G. L. FOSTER. BIESQHE S'l'lEliNHlIRfi. W. S. HANSON. J- C. KAREL. LDITII A. LYON. wig .A,. .M 'B ' xi , Qi -k is Juyilxq '12 2,35 bw! 7 f ' f x ' i i f -Sb If . mmxwmgllw W W w w x M x A mm f '11 ff Z L W. 3 Q ff! 57 my ff X X fl yf' - Wy I f ' X ff L? ' M :F - E im fix.. ' 1 1' ' 2 'Q' '-5' , 5 j f, lfifb. if 'R E 5- L' 1 - . I 44 1- :L ,Lv 1- , 1 Alf f' f ff f' E . ' Q- ff W 2 'Q f X W QA' If f ff' J Vi A 4, 11 L X -i f .Lx ., I Q.-L-5 .. WW MABEL ROBINSON, BESSIE PALMER. CHARLIE O'CONNER, GEORGIE MACGREGOR. EDDIE KIRK. ' l- ' a ed - vears, aged xo months aged 5 months. aged gyears. aged 44 years. g , , TOTTIE HANKS, BERTHA KELLETT, KATIE BUCKNAM, EDIE BROWN, ANNIE WYMAN. aged xoyears. aged 4 years. aged 9 years. aged 3 years aged 4, years .-'ffl' HND STAYINQ HBILITY, ,,,,N0'r,CgE TI-1:5 wfLL Nav CURE 1' 4 31 L 11-rf, i-,.- , fe 1 3 i. , 9:5 ' , 1 l I, CAUT!-ON. POISON lrfrin O., V-se cancer: um: was Gr To CURE aNFLHMMnT:oN UF VHE nNTeLl.ec1' REDUCE Burv1PvPSEl-'- 5-,:-25553 551-Eg-Nl'BLUE,5' ENNUI'COlJ21'lS.COLDj Cousumpf-ow A55U,.,lP+,o,.,,'R55 UMP1-ION, Bfwous NESS .zmumnxc E. MUNVPS, MEHSLES I CHICKEN-'Pcgcfxouv and all DISEASES RRISKNC, Frqom ANY ATTEMPT To EXAM' UNESPLF 'Reeve HISPRGPER STRT:aN,oR To melee BEYoNo Ufves Toweras MCCLURE 'Rosewcmwrz maoeqnfv 'BLAKE vvoQoU1 H.z.5ERT' SMITH GR ONs.1L on ANY HoP5Less case I3!RECTnoNS Ton HDULTS as mRGr. A 'DOSE H5 OFTEN '15 'Poss1BLE 'FORCHILDREN BETWEEN I0 8 5 Sevcfv 'PAGES FQDIW 5HouLD INSENSIQIUTY c1RfNSFifv,1 RESULT LESSEN THE Do5ES THI5 15 N07 '- 'FOR INTQNT5 LJNDER TEN YEARS or pgglns THEY FIRE APT 7'a SUIL THE Boom 012 cur up 1-My 'pncruaas or THE smlvlf-1 PSI C1ORT,Ol? vffosf oF Posemcmamrz MCCLUQL C73 vvofcogk. 100 Doses TOR S4511 oh-1 fry av Nfwsnedxers and also :H A Qoucmon By + oye vvkose rmmeg 26 YHOSI' 'FRE'Quen1l 1r7'f .5 Volu . ...f,.v---., - D - ' Q I ' 5 QQ? f ' FOR ?APE'R- DOLLS ?-1 TEE 5 H FF s js Q fx M Q 236 THE UNIVERSITY DADGER, '95 JBHCQGP JBOHPD E6f6l15C. .E7lfE7' Btllligfi' Baam' wifh zz ZW7'07Zg of Smffeizfr. STUDENTS: Let us give ear, the noble Badger Board would speak. BADGER BOARD: Those that will hear us speak, let them now hear, and convincing reasons shall be rendered for Smith's roasts. FIRST STUDENT! Hear! hear! Speak on. SECOND STUDENT: The noble Badger Board is ascended. Si- lence! BADGER BOARD: Companions in misery and oppres- sion, hear us for our cause: If there be any in this as- sembly, any dear friend of Smithts, to him we say that the Badger Board's love for Smith was no less than his. If, then, that friend ask why we rose against Smith, this is our answer: Not that we loved Smith less, but that we loved fx fl ,I S1 1 .E. l hlizirifm I U. W, more. Had you rather Smith were !z'zfz'fzg, and die all slaves, than that Smith were roasted and live all free men ? As he was wise, we weep for him, as he was eloquent, we honor him 5 but as he was conceited, we slew him. Who is here so vile that would-not love U. W.? If any, speak, for him have we offended. We pause for a reply. STUDENTS Qin chorusj: None, Badger Board, none. BADGER BOARD: Then none have we offended. We have done no more to Smith than you may do to us. His glory is not extenuated wherein he was worthy, nor his offences exaggerated for which he suffered roasts. With this we de- part, that, as we slew a noted man for the good of U. YV., you have the same dagger for us also, if it shall please Alma Jlhfcz' to need our death. morris of '95 64,94 BHD GTLRS- as . THE UNIVERSITY GQADGER 237 farmer uuiiimw' lDi6it ro me tu. mu. , WAAL! B osh Mirand if'twarentfur I'd A , WN y g ' y 7 Af I 1 W i' been over ter the county seat and seen the big J, . , , Jig- . school thar where they've got five rooms, 1 I couldn't nohow 'preciate the University. I Even Madison is a pla'ged sight b1gger'n I pas, thought it was. They've got street cars thar, xnxx that run on a track so easy that all they have E f , .1 ,g . . . to do is to make a fire in theustove and stick upa pole, resembhn' one of our F-WWA., . ' X ' bean poles, onto a wire and they I , say it goes by 'lectricity. I'll be 2 4 5, . . . ' g Q golsmashed if it don't go by some 5 gwam ,X,.f 1. . , G 4 .f 4 Q in arna thing, fur it goes ratthn , ,WMM bangin' along stoppin' fur nothin' xi-Z7m'lL----H57 2 J 77 ' ' ,ya an makin bout sich a noise as old Pete Ma 1ll's thrashin' marchine. S Waal, they told me ter get onto one of these things and go up ter the school, so I got on and got along first rate 'till the car turned the corner of the capitol square where the road runs down hill an' the old fool of a conductor turned a crank and away we went rickety whack, I grabbed my u1nbrelly and hollered, ' Stop! Stop! Police! ' But he yelled, ' You lunatic, we stop only at crossin's.' ' But Idon't want to lose my life, you consarned ape,' sez I, an' I'd hardly got the word out uv my mouth when the blasted old thing giv a jerk and stopped dead still at the crossin'. I jist jumped out and yelled ' Police! ' at the top uv my voice, but no one come. I've been told since that they don't have sich offishuls in Madison, but 'cordin' ter my judgment they're sorely in need uv 'em. ' W'aal, havin' got off with my life, I thought I'd better walk up the rest of the way, and I tell you, Mirandy, you don't suspect how trif- lin' 1ny ejication seemed which I got at old I-Iickery Grove school, when I looked up on the hill where the University is sityeated. It's a wallopin' big bildin', built out o' white stone, with big wooden posts and trimmin's painted red, jist such a shade as our new buggy spokes. Waal, I was nigh onto dumfounded fur I didn't know how or who ter ask so's ter get in. But jist as luck would have it, along came a big feller carryin' books, so I asked him how ter get in ter the University buildin'. Sez he, 'All them bildin's are the University, get in on yer cheek like me,' and he stalked right off. I asked a feller afterward what the big feller's name was, and sez he, 'It's Kull, the foot-ball player.' Waal, Mirandy, I've herd that it takes a good site of cheek ter play foot-ball, but I didentreckon a feller had ter have three or four pounds of extra meat on each side uv his jaw. Waal, I diden't reckon I wanted ter trust too much ter my cheek, and seein' some girls with books under their arms goin' ter the big red bildin', .l. thought 'twas best fur me ter foller and see what was goin' ter turn up. Waal, we went in and up more'n a dozen stairways as I f recklect and came to a big room with arm chairs all 'round in it. Pretty soon some kind of a bell went off, jist like our , 5-,ga .uma ' ,' ' A sheep bell when the sheep go runnin' , , - it i A . , . . Wfw? . .Q bellmell down the hill and 1 Us-i i-h i limi ' . . . ' I I .1 I , i, little man with 'specs come in J ' and called off a lot uv names 57 i n ff . . . rl: 1 from cards and commenced -alignin g, - I I , to shuttle them up. l thought l f' I-'fi maybe he'd ask ine ter take ' I 258 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 a hand fur seven up, but he jist laid the cards down and pranced over to the side of the room and took a piece of black cloth off somethin' that was standin up thar and, Mirandy, I'll be blamed if thar dident stand a man with nary a bit uv hide all over his whole body and ye could see the veins stickin' out and the fingers and toes. Whew! I grabbed my hat and put out on the dead run lickety cut down the stairs an' I never went in that buildin' again. If that's science, as some folks say, I don't want any uv it in mine. But I made up my mind I woldent give up seein' the other bildin's, seein, as I have a boy ter ejicate some day, so I went over to a white brick bildin' jist be yond the red one. I-Vaal, I opened the door ter go in and fur Lord's sake, Mirandy, sich a smell as would raise the roof often our chicken coop came out and almost knocked me plumb over. They say, that fl, that's chemisty. I don't know what chemistry is, X l f 'H but I'm 'sartan it ud turn Y my stomick if Ihad ter eat Vflf, E Y any of it. 1-:ff ffWaa1, I made up mind ,-f' i 1 Q ,,,.- , X -!L I5 I that I d better go up ter the - U X EL: bl ri .. ' ' 7 ' ' 'H Tf hildin wlth the gay trim- .- f' l Tj 1T1111,S, and lucky-I wuz, ef' IE' I 47 'X' I i I- fur just as I got into the ' ' ,r 1 gl ,X ' f I' 'm ilf ' X -- door I saw as ine alookin' - II 7 'mit -S feller as I ever clap Jed e es , thi-i' , C' I 1 Y ' 1 i Q ts ll' A on, an' I told him I wanted I fp, ter see the bildin'. Sez g , he, 'My ,name's Henning. Come up ter Constitu- tional Law with me,' So up we went into a room pretty nigh onto the roof, I reckon, and a sober lookin' man hooked his specs over his nose and said: tMr. Henning, who said who was the wisest fool in what?' Henning stood on his feet and commenced to talk, but he dident seem to say nothing, and the man on the platform said: 'Mr. Smith, A. R., what can you tell us?' Smith got up and said pretty near the same thing that the professor said to Henning, and he said, 'Very well, Mr. Smithf I guess Smith is a pretty smart feller, leastwise he told me he vouz when I went down stairs with him after- wards, Waal, the sober looking professor asked a few more questions, and then he commenced to talk and dident let up till some one rung a bell somewhere in the bildin'. IVaal, I thought I'd enough of this, so I started off down the hill and I met a little rosy-cheeked young feller that said his name was Atwood. Soon's I clapped eyes on him I thought he was a good Sunday-school boy, fur he wore a cross on his vest, so I asked him where Prof. Henry's school was, where they did experiments on pigs and cattle. I-Ie told me 'twas at the bottom uv the hill, and fur ter go ter where the sidewalk splits and take the right hand walk through the trees. Waal, I come ter a great big bildin' and knocked on the door, and a girl come, 'n I asked her if the professor was in, 'n she said: 'Yes Sit down? I bet you I sot full fifteen minutes before I saw another girl, a good deal older, comm'. Sez she, 'I'm the professor. What can I do fur you P' Sez I, 'Ter the deuce with you. I asked for the professor, Ilm no greenhorn, you need- ent think you can fool me. They don't have wimmen professors no where! She wuz as mum as a pancake, and jest put her hand onto a little knob on the wall, and in a minute a big Irishman, with a pipe of .terbaccer in his mouth, came in. Sez she, fini, dump this man Out. And Mirandy, before I could say jack Robeson, out I went head over heels down the steps. I tell you if that's what a feller's got to go through to git an ejication, its funny I tell ye. 4' But then I didnlt give up yet. I saw a milk-wagon go by and I asked the feller' whar he wuz goin'. Sez he, ' Over 'to ter Dairy bs' THE UNIVERSITY YMQGER g my 239 Bildinl' 'Is thar anything ter see over thar?' sez I. ' Yes,' sez he, The card said, john XV. Decker, Christ Presbyterian Church, Madi- 'Decke1 s makin, some chese thar, jump in and ride overf So I got son, Wis., and verses of Scripture was printed all over the thing. K Q Waal, Mirandy, I jist thought ter myself seems ter me this looks more A like Hindu or some other hathen cheese. I'm sartiu 'twould turn K--,TT -- my stomach 'tennyrate. SO I hustled out of thar in a hurry and took l V on to the board-walk up the hill. Right on top of the hill is Z1 hildin' f ' s y with a round roof on so's ter see stars, an' so I thought I'd go in, an' X X K Alpt Ipolpened the door and there stood a man lookin' like the statyer uv tho tolli otnilrlold readm hooks, ,He sturzk out his hand an' said some- ing 1 e us. Ou purseevin your proach my feehns prompted me to assertane the hour, and now my watch warns me that the great soorse of light in the unyverse will prevent your ohservense of the heavenly bodies' Waal, Mirandy, I don't know ter this day what he i mt k :NS Vi S5521 U f re--L. ,. --.Q.,... s- ATS f fffrdlligllp .114 .- LW f f ee 7 H ' - ' ft: era It t I ff - : it srtt f 4 J 0 . I' L I ' mmf 'W M' in and in a jifty we were over to a bildin' with the studdin' principly I outside. The fellel- told me to go right in. I went and there was a .. long trough and a pretty good-sized feller was wadin' back and forth 5 in his bare feet with his pants rolled up. I thought most likely he was 1 washin' his feet, but I looked in and saw the milk and the curd, and .nlfiff sez I 'What in the dickens 'r you doing thar?' ' Makin' cheese,' sez 7 he. ' Don't you see anything?' fWhere's Decker? sez I. Sez he, ' I'm Decker,' and he took a card out of his coat and give it ter me. meant, hut I guessed that he meant it vouz not the right time uv day ter see stars, so I went on past the hildin' where 1 saw Smith, A. K 240 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 and crossed over the play-ground ter whar the walk splits ter go down hill. I reckoned that the little feller had played a trick on ter me, so I took the other walk. list below thar's a new stone bildin' with filigree work an' carvin' 'round the windows. 'Some of it looked like cabbage leaves only smaller, so I think surely its Agricultural Hall, Yitlt M1 it i 9'-2 ' ' ' l dp. llll vi 'QW . 'n more so because I see a lot of fellers lookin' jist like the young sprouts in this part of the kentry, 'n Iknowed theylooked jist as though they was studyin' farmin'. Waal, they all went into a big room round on one side, 'n fixed up with slick cheers better'n them even in Squire johnson's parlor, 'n I sot down in one an' boosted my feet on one of the spittoons that are scattered all over the room, thinkin', uv course, 'twar all right to use them as foot-stools. Then a man lookin' like a Professor comes in and gets up on a little platform in front and com- mences to talk about divoorce an' sich like, an' the feller sittin' on the side of me took out a book to write in au' it had the name I. I. Blake on the cover. Then he took a pen out of his pocket and, swish! spat! went somethin', an' I looked down and saw my new dollar-'n-a- half shoes covered from buckle ter toe with chawed-up terbaccer and juice. Waal, Mirandy, I jist grabbed my hat an' skipped lickety cut an' got my grip jist in time fur the next train 'ri pulled out fur home. A I jist tell ye, Mirandy, I'm disgusted with the higher ejication an' we'll never send our Ebeneezer to the University if I have my say, no how. '95 THE UNIVERSIT Y 'BADGER 241 14 CUZ UJV-7V FR OM LADIES' FIB OM THE TRIB UNE. FR Od! IJARPEJWS Jlf0NTfIL lff f ' ff ' oqjq f . . HOME 70 URZVALD D E ltnrnn nY1:s IV 'inn Bxcic or ui jfmjmls Iwagazmg Alhwfmrl 3,1 - -Nclgfi 1..1 4 L ' A ci 7 E-. -4, gg? ----- V --------' -'----- f ,y gg X E W X tionskltlheiilg aciilflxdlgsteetifiglilnjltliegdagkluv3358? L QtgxSAsEQ'x fgaxgyyfizsi Z W I T H B F-BY. CASTO RIA . gint? ANT-ED-TO, BE .ADLEREDM H My When Baby was sic-k we gave her- Castor-in, gf I ,-1-714 4 Q yy. Jw . 7 f C, trorsakgn iPiPff10U,f? d ge H1 dm e K 7 When she was a child she cried tor Pastoria, gum, XWQ ZX5gf0gsl5m O Cree mg' '- 'i ' when she became Miss she clung to Castoria, . ,, - ' - - ----- ' t WANTED-SEXVEN NIGHTS DIOR-E ADDED XX hen she had children, she gave them Caslorlfl. f W I T H R fUnde1- this head 'Wye 'xvill cheerfully METIEtOpESzeek in which to receive callers' Ticsrrnomar,-I find Castoria invaluable as a h th H t t ANTED DITTO so OUR CALLS UPON soothing syrup,and superior to all others I have f af. ,. , 7 fins -fe ea ' - , f t-' d. 2iwvygtK,4Zyi--g . gglwigfllit ' ll r' C mon ' a ques long sen hervvilinoteontuet. HENRY PERKINS, mer ue CAM, H,,,,,,m, X W -Q .................. -- LQ to us.j BERT NVRIGHT. PHIL. SAWXER, MATT PIT- CUnder this head we will cheerfully answer, each month, all questions sent to us.j CATHERINE MAY-The announcements are sent out by the bride's parents. It would be au un- pardonable betiste to laugh during the ceremony or talk aloud even. Solemnity of expression really is attainable with effort. ' Gnaraunn-What you have asked is rather a fine point. TO be eminently swell is a high aim. but often a hopeless one. For a beginning we would suggest the smallest possible hat, a narrow black one, set on extreme top of hair done high. Jlzsstn- It is the height of impropriety for young girls to be allowed to receive callers with- out the presence of parent or guardian in the room: in default of either, preceptress may be substituted. IVIARY A.-Girls of sixteen wear their hair braided, looped and tied with a black ribbon. Lanins' HALL GIRL-In answer to your inquiry we would say that it is certainly very improper for a young lady to take a gentlemairs arm or to receive a caller longer than hal-tl an hour. It is an unwise plan to give a gentleman friend your photograph, or to be seen on the street with him more than once a week unless engaged. This rule is inflexible. Letters to gentlemen friends are to be brief and infreqnentg begin them al- ways, Friend Mr. Brown, unless engaged to him, when Dear Mr. Brown .is allowedg all letters and answers should be shown to parent or guardian. TESSIE H.-To spend three evenings a week in dancing is dangerous to health and intellect. It' you wish to retain your youthful freshness. Obey your physician, L. D. S.-The groom's trouseau is not elabor- ateg one good full day suit, one stove-pipe hat, one cane, one unemaciated pocket-book, we think, would be a typical outfit. BERTIE-For the swelling you ask about on your head, we regret to say we can suggest noth- ingg it will probably diminish when you are some older. SIDNEY R.-No, we would not suggest labeling youah-self one of Bwooklin's fouh hundwedg it will be discovered, we are suah. Fo' the answer to youah othah inquiwy see onah advice to Lite- wawy aspiwants. SIDNEY L.-We are sorry to be able to give no remedy for toeing in. ALVA-The character you refer to in your in- quiry is, we think, Uriah Heep.in David Copper- tieldg he is, indeed, an excellent man to emulate in some respects. To be 'umble is heaven's ftrst law. MAnsIIAL.-The most direct route to take to get to Menasha would be by telegraph 3 we shall hope to hear a detailed account of the trip. DAVID F. O.-No, a shirt in the shade of sal- mon you describe could not possibly look well with a cinnamon-brown suit, but do not worry about it. It may be that few noticed it, though, to speak frankly, as we always do with our boys, wc do not see how one could miss it. Try a dit'- ferent shade next summer, and you cannot help doing better. D. K, lV1IITE-YES, certainly, when you meet a lady acquaintance raise your hat. lt is the height uf rudeness to neglect to do this. Your impoliteness is no doubt the cause of your friend's coldness, 0 MAN, CHARLIE MONTGOMERY, SHEPARD SHELDON. WANTED-li SPAN OF WHITE HORSES. B-R-D H--YN. 'WANTED-SOAQEBODY TO PLEASE IN- vent a cigairette tree. G. N. H-N-N. 'WANTED-SENSE ENOUGH TO KEElj possible tlirtations to myself. P-CX E-W-L. ANTED-A CURE FOR A COLD THAT does not intoxicute. R-B -T RE-N-W. OR SALE-POPULARITY IN POUND BOT- F tles or in bulk. M112 P-D. OR SALE-MY RECIPIE FOR BEARD- F ingthelionf' G--GE A-D-S--N. 'FOR SALE-CHEAP. MY TICKET TO Thursdayls synoptical lectures. K-X K-Y. OSITION WANTED-AS INSTRUCTOR IN P -Oh, in anything! SM-TH, A. R. Have You a. Baby? 4 I lllllt X l y W , l l ERSONAL-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF -P aesthetic tastes would like to correspond with a sensible young widow who means busi- ness. No fooling. FRANK BOLD, 926 W. John- ston St. ERSONAL-HELLO. BOYS! HERE I AN, P with laughing eyes and curly hair. Bru- nettes preferred. Write to me. Object fun. Ad- dress, CORA ALLEN, ll E. Gorham St. ERSONAL - A GENTLEMAN OF HIGH P breeding would like to correspond with a young lady of means. She must be beautiful, graceful, wealthy and accomplished, ofmcclium height, of fair proportions and not necessarily possessinganyconimon sense. Address, FRANK BOWMAN, 29 E. Nelson St. MOTHEWS BABY GUARD CPatentedJ. 4 ft. squnrcg folds up when not in use : easily set up anywhere. Rclievcs the Mother from thtutz, 'l'uot'ut,1-1 and ANXIIETY, Baby has I6 square ibct to play Hnfl lll0VC in, can cling to thc rail when on its fet-t, and settle back on Iluor when lirt-fl, so is ltr.-lpull in learning to walk N,x'l'Un,t I,l.Y. lll'L'lblllllllfIHll'll by physicians as being ufgrt-at hc-nt-lit to tht' Baby in aiding its rl-:Rx-'1ar:'r l'lIYtSIl'Al. IlI'1Ylfl.Cll'- incur. Scmlfnr Cir:-alnr. 'l'1zs'rlAt0NI.tI,.- My mama Iinfls il ituvultmhlv when Iam hmnc ftlrvuvuliollnntlrct'1umnt'nfls tt heartily. lt isa great lIlVt'lllIUlI. Hvnxt-:v I.. Iir1NNt:m'. 242 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER H VW are afizwrfisezz' by our Zazfi1zgfrz'e1z1!s. -KING HENRY VI THE PORTRAITS -- . ,.ae: NQx I 1 I Wy x OF m il f . HEALTHY INFANTS, WW if! f' . f ' 'lf SENT BY Arif, , 5 g ain . THANKFUL PARENTS, QL 'M N X Wt- A L X OFFER S 5 l FX 5 W -'-,X x x VL, IRREFUTABLE EVIDENCE f A 7 M k x sx-X? X My I' 'Ml vis, fl OE THE EXCELLENCE ff X f 3 E, ' X Y I -M ,QUA . fl. I X , x QL ff X H V Z ' rw , .f X N x.il,iiMy Z7 OF fm I l g-is W , if a2 '- l Q ' ' WN, lVlELLEN s FOOD if f 1 Nr FOR INFANTS. -CLAUDE ROSECRANTZ. THE REVIEIV OE REVIEWS. Leading articles in this n1onth's publications are: In Little Giant. -Retinal Rivalyg other kinds of Rivalry, by Lucien P. Worden. In Apollo's Review. - How to Love, a serial poeni, by Charles Floyd McClure. In H Historical Happenings. -The hopelessness of instructing without teztchingg of explaining without listenersg of making any impression whatever on stress of Word, by Victor E. Coffin. In i'Young Ladies' Mirror. -Results of mv observa- tions of sleeping eight o'clockers, with Psycho- logical notes. Dr. Alma J. Frisbie, N. G. These nrticles are all ofubsorbiug interest and ut the same time that they interest cannot fail to instruct. THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 243 fl I XX XE XIVANTED--SOH'1Ctl1ll1g that will remove green spots from an ,X ff '1M t ' A' ' f ' i -if otherwise spotless character. No patent medicines desired. Ad- X ff I K V -' iff' - d Q l uf :III E J! ress A. F. RESHMAN. ' - - . M, WANTED-ADOth6T month for my thesisg also a few ideas for me if the same. Send by express C. O. D. to SARL1zs, care of class X - 5 officer. XX WANTED-By the Sophomore Class, a large safety deposit Q vault in which bills can be placed. Lease for 99 years desired. WonT30ueomeNX 5070 My PWM ? STRAYED OR STOLEN-The junior promenadeg last heard of MMlIIllllll'lu U-E in Faculty meeting. Anyone furnishing information leading to X my its recovery will be given a complimentary ticket. H T-TXO LB me EPI 5 Ql?N'-iff 5 Kf5lEE1m,.L'1H+.sLf2e ll , 1 -f d '? ' F In 6 5. 'Ill I . G V N f . - --H - 1 ' - -4. - . . vi'-., ,L--I ggi, f 3 FxOf9TtFl iq 74 ii 6 244 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER ,9S 'QU U. 35 Ztennpeon Sentiments. tt Come into the garden, Maude, Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. For the black bat, night, is Howng P-L G- N- EE- Come into the garden, Maude- I mn here at the gate alone ,, f' Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. i N - E D - D - E. B - T B - KE. , . Shine out, little head, sunmng over with curls 'C And dare we now this fancy give, H , H i , lo the flowers, and be their sun. That had the wlld oats not been sown, I F. A P-E. The soil, left barren, scarce had grown The food by which a man might live P H I marvel how the mind is brought B-T W- GHT. To anchor by one gloomy thought. L - A SP - Ks. Although I walk with aimless feet, My little life Wouft Ile destroyeds 4' Then her cheek was pale and thinner Nor cast as rubbish on the void, Than Should be for one SO Youngy For Pm a man that can't be beat. C'E C'WS' N' D- D AT - D' ff Much have I seen and known, cities of men, Yet I doubt not through the ages, one increasing purpose runs, And manners' climates, Councils, governments' And my mind develops, somehow, by the process of the suns. Myself not least, but honored of them any F-NKB-N. L-O H-BTN' Surely slumber is more sweet than toil, and shore H Behold! we know not anything in Than labor on the deep mid-ocean, with wind and wave and oar. CH -S-RY CL-S' Oh! rest ye, brother laborers! And we will buck no more. ,, To Sleep I Give my powers away H H'Y D'K'S-N- D H-cs-E CL-s. Why should we only toil, we who are the root and crown of things ?l' 'f Science moves, but slowly, slowly creeping on from point to point.' C. H-LB-T. G-GE M-CG-G-R. - 95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Courage l they said, and pointed into space, Break! Break! Break! 'f This little crib will rock us toward an ex. On thy cold, gray stones, O sea! P - v -g H - L- GY CL - s. And I would that I could utter, H AH in the Wild March morning A The thoughts which arise in me. I saw the strangest thing- 'f Oh! hard for this world I'm in, It was where the moon was setting, That these thoughts I can never say- And 'twas dark as a blackbird's wing. For a Milton, a Dante, a Ruskin, Scott, The sidewalk rose up slowly, I'd excel most any day. The wind made dreary moan, And everything whirled round and round, H And th? inagazmes go Oni Before I could get home. Ah! Us a mosi bitter plus. . WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. But they never will take a thing of mine, Though I'm digging away at them still 'L And the white rose Weeps: She is late I H Broke, broke, broke, PR -F' O - N' ' Is the state that I soon shall see, Every gate is thronged with suitors, all the markets overflow, i For the MSS. I send off by the ton, But for none have I a fancy. What is that which I should do? Are always returned to me. G-G-A V-G-N. O.l,. C ii 1 2-46 THE UNIVERSITY FBADGERA-i ! Mi M UE, ,,. , f r f' f-12251-f'Q as ' '!4'i'f4ui7 ', pk, -1 f '- '5 5 if I r f fo c ' X 4 A g:. .I V ff M i .f 1. lu- X 'F' is 1-Mzxiaizu - rw Q .... .qu-2:11. -- QQQQ,-fer: - ----'I 3 , f L 'ia-. N - 5'::: ' --1 Que -QV ,K '21,-4 Ig'-X3-3,3 x ' X Nov. 24, 1894, Mr. C. L. Baldwin Q9 A X?j.C94j, discovered a new species of fresh ' ' P f. Barnes as Simonia L k Mendota.. It has been identified by ro water A1gie Hoating in a e Debatia Baraboobisf'-ffigis. '95 THE UNIVERSITY IBADGER - I 247 M HE sympathy of ye BADGER editors having been attracted by ' ' the struggles of University dramatic talent, they offer the fol- lowing outlines and suggestions, which may be amplified and produced without royalty by the Delta Tau-Rho Kap combination, or any other local aggregation of artists which desires: I. QThis may be used as a curtain-raiser.j Scene.-Back Parlor of a Sorority house. Time, 6:58 P. M. A light-haired virgin is seen seated on the piano stool, listlessly eating fudges. Enter a young man of varying fraternity afliliation. The two sit down on the sofa, and eat fudges, speaking in a low tone until time for the play of the evening, when exeunt. To be true to life, this should be repeated nightly. II. THE REWARD OF CHARITY. QA TRAGEDY IN ONE ACTQ SCENE I.-A roam on Lake Sfrecf. Euler Miss LIGHT, and, soon after, Miss I-Iovr. Miss LIGHT-mAh me! What direful fate shall us befall! The treasury 's empty. I have not wherewithal to buy my bread. Borrow I cannot, beg I will not-Oh, Fortune, help thy servant! Efzfer Miss I-IOVT- Attend, my friendg let pity move your heart for I have found a sharer in our miseryg a poor lost pug, forlornly wandering. Let us share our last crust with him in the cause of charity. I'l1 make a couch of pillows and he shall be honored guest. Miss LIGHT-H Yes, no one then shall dare to say that our last days were selfish ones. SCENE II.-Same. Miss LIGHT reading newspaper-':Oh, joy I A chance to retrieve our fallen estate. Listen, my friend. fReads.j 'Lostz A valuable pug. Return to No. - W. Wilson Street, and receive suitable reward.' Miss I-IOYT Qembracing the dogj-H Oh, angel in disguise, not in vain did we take in and feed thee from our scanty store. Miss LIGHT-H Come, let us hasten, seize the moment e'er it lliesf' QSlie ties a cord to the pugts collar and they set forth.j SCENE III. Misses Hoya' and LIGHT go down State Street with the pug. Pug breaks away. ,Young ladies scream and pursue hotly. Every man in sight joins the chase. Big dogs, too. Dogs bark. Men yell. They run around the park. Pug is finally captured amid much noise and confusion. A N. B.-The heroines say nothing intelligible in this scene 5 they simply scream and run. SCENE IV.-Parfk of No. - IV Pwlwzz Sheff. 1Wz'rrfr ff, mm' L. fu- gazgm' in bfwzfhffsr rZz'smsrz'o11. Miss LIGHT-4' Can such an act of sacrifice be measured in vul- gar coin ? I tell you hve dollars is but a paltry sum to ask. Miss HOYT- VVe will accept no less. But doubtless the sight of our penniless misery will move even a heart of stone to reward with five times five dollars. Door opens, the mistress appears, she has for the pug onlyg seizes it, exclaiming: H 0h my pug, my darling puggy dog! Thank you, ladies. flood day. Door closes with a slam. The heroines rlwinclle in size :incl sink slowly to the ground. Curtain falls. 248 THE U,v1n-msffy Bahasa i as III. The next piece may be entitled U The Mystery of the Fair Grounds, or, A Brigand's Paradise. It deals with a sleighing party to Middleton, and may be made very swift. ACT I.-A chamber on State Street. T Four villains in heavy overcoats and undertones lay a plot to hold up their brethren, who are already Collecting their girls for a sleigh ride. They discover a loaded revolver. Exeunt in haste. ACT II.-Summit of hill on country road. Enter the four villains, with handkerchiefs over faces. Enter Solid Comfort. First V.: Halt! QShoots two bullets over the victims' heads.j Pile out quick ! QThe driver repeats the order. Silence within.j Second V.: We will not harm you, all we want is money. Only the gentlemen need alight. Hurry up there! We give you just ten minutes to get out. fSilenCe within becomes dense. One gentleman experiments with his shoe asa possible watch pocket. A wail from the front end: Oh, boys, don't get out and leave us here ! -and lower: Now, don't you get out, I'm going to hold right onto you. Disregarding this appeal, the rear gentleman alights and approaches, tremblingly, the third V. ' How much do you want ? Ye V. says he is not base enough to be bought off. Curtain falls on this noble sentiment, as rear lady cries: I know you, Bert Wright. . IV. DIABLCTS REVENGE. QA TRADEGY IN HIGH LIFE.l A ACT I. Sfezze 1.-Delta Gamma party. Fourteen Chi Psis and one Rho Kap present. Sfezze 2.-House on Mendota Court. 7 P. M. for 1 A. M., A dense blue atmosphere, with yellow streaks. The ex-Phi Psis visible in the gloom. Various plans of revenge proposed, but none strong enough. The gentleman from Aurora solves the difficulty. ACT II.-Fuller Opera House the following night: reserved seats 3oc. Rho Kaps in front row. The gentleman from Aurora goes behind the scenes. An actress appears in male attire, and introduces herself as 'f-- -, a Knight of the DClt2.G3.IU111E1S,,l and gives an exhibition of artistic dancing. Curtain on the Rho Kaps. 95' The Rivals- iffjfg Moss-side-Al-ce N-b V-d-n . -e. THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 249 El literary Carnival. Rose in Bloom-E-a B-tw-k. 'w'u' Body and Mind-D-W-s P-k-r. The Dime Speaker-I-hn F. D-n-v-n. Comedy of Errors--S-d-y L. K-n-dy. Head-M-Y A-ms-gn Young Ladies, Guide-DL F'bY- An Old Man's Love-Prof. H-sk-ns. if Prleffxylas 53611-1j1l'd'U A Golden Heart-N-ll- M-CG-g-r. ora a es- .-n- - -s. - Fashionable Life-Fir-S is-hr-d. y ififiiudiigiggsizyes, BY Florence Mmyat-J-E T-IH' St0fY Of 3 HOIWYWOOU-D't F-H1-11 From My Youth-Up-Prof. S-b-r. Primitive' Man'PfOf' H'bb'd- Far from the Madding Crowd-A-e P-ll-w. Sense and Sensibility Innocence Abroad-E The Nut-brown Mayde A Dream of Fair Wom Don Quixote-W. B. C The Queen of Hearts- Tinklin g Cymbals-E-h Opinions of a Philosop My First Season-N-ll Only a Fiddler-P-l B- Les Miserables-Th-ta A Woman of Business- True as Steel-N-tt- A- Vanity Fair-M-de Th- -G-rt-e L-g-t. -h R-la-ns-n. -E-a N-b-e. en-L-tt-e F-m-n. A Master's Talks with His Pupils-Dr. I3-r-e. F ortune's Fool-G-t-v-s H-i-n-in-n. The Knave of Hearts-F-lc B-Wm-n. Two Hard Cases-T-e-cl-re 13-nf-y and C-e-t-r Cl-el-Cl. -r-ns. B-a K-ll-t. Old Curiosity Shop-C-r-l-e Sp-ce. One Hundred Choice Selections-Half of the ft Args. L-le The Greatest Thing in the World-A. R. Sin-th. her-C-t-ss G-d-n. - D-d-e, MR, PVRES' ifR1cA1AN1s1x1s. ef-gl, 4' When you come to u fact like that, stick a pin in it. D-lt- C-i QD Fraternity. No great men got themselves born in the Fifteenth century. M-n-e E-t- m-n. y fl Division of lalJor's a good thing in its place. w-d, There are some dates in linglish literature without which you pe, 1 cannot get to Heaven. 250 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER woe. to Sbimunoch. 'W hen I climb the library stair, i The alcove fiend is there, His eyes so blue, his fingers through, Upon the girls do sfarc. He sits alone in his nook, He holds a great big book, He sees no word, for all is blurred, He longs for, pleads for, only a look. When I climb the library stair, I see the fiend and the Dictionaire, His hair so white and his eyes so bright, They make a f07lL'AZ.71g pair. But his spirit is very sad, For one look he'd be so glad, Yet he sometimes shows much spunk, And when he's mad, he's very, very mad. And the girls should be more kind, They should wink at his faults or be blind, For he loves them all, both great and small, He'd take what he could Gnd, could ind, could rind. ' CB.'ClUl. 6. There is a lawyer in the town, At him the science sophomores frown, He gave them H cons with left hand free But never, never one to me. I left him for another man, And Katzy followed in the van. The others scattered far and near, And won't UO back there never fear. Q 7 There was a young man of the prairie, Whose name was a Short one, oh very! But such long words he'd use, That it gave you the blues, And he turned to a big dictionary. There was a tall mountain of Crame, Spiegelberg was its wide speeding name, A brown cape it wore With two others or more This funny tall mountain in Crame. There was a little girl, She had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead, When she was good, she was very, very good, And 'twas said Daisy seldom was horrid. ff2 fJ' V.-. 1' L h 'L .www L Wvlnmrfllx V H 'Wim M W FI' +1J fy ll- NWWIU21 v mf . z 4 X 1 ff 1 ,,f , ., - Hffff , f N I '4 -K Q, W3 J 1 I 3 X X ' M r, 4 .UAE H L, V3C ,f.Qff 3 3 vi f ' A My fi fl, E 1 Q T' Q -+ FW l 5 Jckx, : - 7 ' ,IA ldlnfii-Ld f. ij IWQIMHJE iw, 4 Q I Q' A' QT -1 1:-F ' I-Q ,Mm TMTJ A F ymW-Q1 1-W3 W J wifi! 4,,WJ,!f1'- V 1 Wqwimwm if W 'Wy 2- WN WE il 'V-WI + V v fw WH! L T-tgW Q f a, J- 1 W! J W T1 MQ Tiwljgv V - .I J M 1 7 Il , T IU L I Q il fi., 13 7 911 D JA 5 ' lmiyihi 5 L LL- T fx A il XI f LQ 1' , - T I MX' : 1 id of f Lfg IE ENT! ' jiri' T 75 ,L f f ---111 X 1 9 T Hjmyf 'SQ KE - --11 . A A , rmlm - A U :ff JTQEQPTAWNJ2 f I3 li f 'k i Hi' X , 4 fVYNK r 252 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 local Tbappeningsf Prof. Coffin- Mr. Madigan, whom did the Duke of Ferara marry? Mr. Madigan-4' Why he married the Dutchess of Feraraf' Miss Armstrong asks the chemistry instructor for an explanation in chemistry, but he cannot make her understand. Miss Armstrong- I don't wonder you don't understand it, I don't myselff' Prof. Turner-'L Why was Virginia so named? Mr. Johns- After the Virgin Mary. Miss -- ton whom Daniels is making a callj- Come again. Daniels Qanxiouslyj- VVhen? Hoag- Prof. Knowlton is an awfully nice fellow. I-Ie never lets a fellow Hunk. M: Prof. Daniels-U How many atoms in a molecule? Harris- Oh, more or less. IVIADISON, Wis., October 31, 1893. D. Afruaafi: Bring back my sign and five dollars. Affectionately, - I. IXIEYER. So Atwood and Guilbert returned the sign. First Freshman- Is Simons a Phi Delt P Second Freshman-'f Yes. Steensland- Where is the brain located ? Katzenstein- The kidneys open into the stomach, of course. Dolph Qin a voice of ragej- Professor ! I want the first part of Butte-4' Van Vleck is, too. He talks to us as if we were this lesson discussed. children. . -1 ' 1- Prof. Frankenburger- You must think about your lesson for Prof. Turner-4' What was the Plymouth contract P several days-have it in soak, so to say. Miss Bacon-H Why, that's in the book. 1- ' - Prof. Owen- It is so cold this morning that those who wish Freshman-- Prof. Daniels, I would like some filtered paper. shall be excused. No one moves, l Prof. O.-4' Well, it is too cold for me. I shall excuse myself. Miss Gernon, after an absence of some time, asks to be excused. .1 Prof. Coffin Qanxiouslyj- Is it bettah? N-Varren-- The liver weighs about 64 pounds. But, in fact, I MISS GCU1011- NO, it is Bessie- clon't know much about the liver. '95 THE UNIVERSITY TSVIDGER 253 Miss MILLER-f' How do we know that Cupid did not arrange the alphabet? 5, MR. SIVIITH-H Because, if he had, U and I would not have been so far apart. A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT: STUDENT TO MR. PYRE-H You did beautifully in the play the other night. I should think you would do that all the time instead of teaching. FIRST GIRL-4' Mr. Pyre called on me last night. SECOND GIRL- Oh, that's nothing, his brother called on me' twice in Lit to-day. 5 STUDENT-H Have you any guitar strings? DRUGGIST-H No, but we have some elegant catarrh powder. HEINEMAN-H My father has to keep one man all the time, just to pay his taxes. A. R. SMrTH-4' I have taught ' Macbeth' for two years, and am very good on this passage. MABLE McCov- Yes, indeed! NETTIE JONES- What's the news ? BERTIE BALL-'L When you get Aylward, and Gier, and me in a crowd, it's a pretty tough crowd. He I he! he! I Miss GAY-tlAVCZ vous du bas, Mr. McGregor E'-Never mind the sense. FRESHMEN ENGINEER TO JUNIOR.-ff How do you like the Pre- historic Course ? . Prior. K.Nowr.'roN has his class arranged alphabetically. FRESHMAN JONES--H Say, Prof., my name is jones. Ain't you going to seat me with the rest of the jays P PRQF. JIASTROW Qin Experimental Psychology, performing experi- ment in tastej to Miss McGlachlin- Can you taste that, sweetness PU MR. PYRE-ff What are the chief characteristics of Shakespeare's sonnets Em Miss ALICE NEWVBRE- I think most of them are rather short. 77 JAN. rr.-C. Floyd McClure congratulates the Dean because his birthday occurs upon the same day as his fMcClure'sj. LUCIEN VVORDEN.-t'You would marry the tallest fool in the world if he asked you to, wouldn't you? Miss BOOLING.- Oh, Mr. Worden, this is so sudden. Why is the perceptible shade on Bert Blake's upper lip like faith? ANS.-Because it is the substance of things hoped for, the evi- dence of things not seen. In German Class. Miss GoLDsirr'rH ,asks Prior. Rosy-1'Do we have to learn all that? A PROF. R.- Oh, Miss Goldsmith, you don't know me, or you wouldn't ask such questions. MISS. G.- lVell, l'm only a Freslnnanf' MR. PVRE calls on Arndt. No answer. MR PYRE.-5'AI'1'lC,llI, are you here? fkRNDT Qstartingj- I don't know. MR. PYRE-ff Where were you last night, Mr. Arndl ? 254 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 PROF F.-ft Miss Manclt, wl1at does tl1e 'de' before Fre11ch names mean in society ? I MISS M.- I don't know. PROF. F.- Ah, then you are not on the lookout for a French H Count, are you? MISS M. fdecidedlyj.- No. PROF. F. to MISS M-NDT- You have l1eard of Paris, haven't you ? . MISS M-ND'll-'C No, he is a perfect stranger to me. PROP. F., calling the roll- Miss Walker. MISS XVALKER fnot paying attentionj-'C I don't believe I know. PROP. F.-ft Wfell, then, I'll ask you something. ' MR. PVRE-H Miss P., please name one of Dante's works. MISS P.-ff Paradise Lost. QUESTION-When Allen leaves tl1e drawing-room, whom does he go to see? ANSWER-Ino. ADVICE TO BEN PETLEV. 4' IVhen 'Ou steal an e 5 For an egg-shampoo, Don't cook the egg lVhatever you do. Dr. BIRGE :- Are they the result of similar or different chemical changes ? Mr. BENSON :-f' Yes, they are. Miss N-ll M-c Gr-g-r, while sick witl1 to11silitis, received a letter in which was written, I 'hear you have small-pox in the jail, beware of that institution, She remarked thus, No, I haven't small-pox in the jail, but just tonsilitis at 811 University Ave. FIRST GIRL- It was mean to invite him to tea and then sit on 2 him, wasn't it ? SECOND GIRL-H Oh, yes, but l1e can hold his own pretty well. FRESI-IIIAN at door of Theta house -- Have ou room for an Y more boarders ? SENIOR LADY-H I a1n sorry, but we have not. FRESHMAN-H Doesn't jones board here? S. L.- My son, I am afraid you are a door Off. Ye Fresl1man retireth, LOST-Our presence of mind wl1e11 the ice-boat ran into a hole. Finder please return the same to Edward Carlton, Phoebe Lanphier and Paul Biefeld. SHORT COURSE AG. to PROFESSOR HENRX'- Can you tell me where the nearest post-oflice is? PROFESSOR HENRXf- There is o11ly one. AG.-4' Whatts its street and number? I don't want ter lose any mail. Smith, A. R.-- I don't know whetl1er to go to the Delta U. re- ceptio11 or not. I wonder if they are trying to pull me? Dockery in Psychology-Ulf Berkeley can prove that there is no matter, then it is no matter what Berkeley can prove. Prof. Jones, in Mechanics- The large wheels on steam engines, when run too fast, often Hy to pieces. A Trautman- IS that the reason tl1ey are called fly-wheels? 'CJS THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 255 Mr. Ward- Let's talk about something solemn. Miss Latlin- All right. Welll talk about Prof. Coffin and Mr. Sober. E. A. Conway- Afzfcwzkz-The youth speaks well. Lorenzo-And yet, methinks, there might be better. Am'o1zz'a--Nay, say it not. 'Twill wound his tender spirit. Tommy Morgan's Register: jan. 13, H9 A X Czfawfi, Supper. Ian. 15. The crowd from 524 State St., took supper at the Gem. He was one of those aftable Seniors who are never phazed, also, he was quite a man among the ladies. D She was a diminutive maiden, a stranger in the temple of learn- ing, and she rejoiced in the strange, sweet name of Miss Terwilliger. They, the other !Z77'!Z7lZlZfZ'5 jlcfsafzze, were naughty co-eds. As he was earnestly talking with a friend, 'they touched him on the shoulder from behind, saying : 4'Ah, Mr. Senior, allow us to pre- sent you to Miss Terwilligerf' Ah, Mr. Williger, most happy to meet you, he said, gaily, as he turned to grasp the hand of she of the strange, sweet name. He blushed and apologizedg she blushed and looked down, and they, the co-eds., giggled. Co-eds. always giggle. That was all then. Later he paid for several cold bottles. i.-.i.. ,1 2 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER One morning, oh so early, The Caniifml staff en masse, Composed of lads and lassies From each and every class, Did to the city hie them, To Curtiss on the square, And the tale I tell is what happened To a youth and maiden there. With fatherly affection, Arranging all with care, Mr, Curtiss grouped his subjects With quite a classic air. When satisfied he turned about, Stepped to his camera near- The result of changed position You see depicted here. HD-m lbit. Now when the proof was printed The maiden was all distraught For she saw the coming BADGER, With its roasts so rare and hot She hied her to the artist, She ran in furious haste, And vowed the direst vengeance, If the plate were not erased And still the maiden fretted, And feared the BADGER,S jest, Then for the noble leader, She went in earnest quest. In vain her threats and pleadings, Her faith in man is shakinl She now doth rue the day, She had that picture taken, THE UNIVERSITY BADGER 257 Gems for the jfiresibef' EPITAPH ON DR. SH-RP. fDr. S. died suddenly at Madison, Wis., in 1894.1 And hotter. Here lies the love of all in Psyche- The gentle-souled and angel-like. One day to think of cons he tried: It broke his heart, and so he died. But in the Book on judgment Day, I-Ie'll he conditioned, I dare sayg And I-Ieaven's justice will not miss To give him a longer? roast than fhix. LONG AND SHORT. Buckley and Blakely 5 One short, one tall, One knows little, The other knows all. ' One's got a mustache, So has the other: Two on one side, One on the other. MY PONY. I had a little pony, 'twas Livy XXII. And every bog I had to pass, that pony bore me through. One day at little girl I met saw my pony hy my side: If you aren't using Livy now, I'd like to take a ride. As this she said, my soul was rent, for I loved my pony well, Yet more I loved that little girl, much more than I can tell. I lent my little Livy with a teardrop in my eye: Now lied are pony and naughty girl-I wish that I might die! Of all who walk upon the earth, ' Or sail upon the sea, There's none I mark with such concern As me - - - Klvrz. A Spooner boy, An actress coy, A boat named May, X And a wedding day. .-...lilg 258 NLE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER g 'Qs El IlBiOQI'Elpl3Q. lt came to pass in the second year of the reign of Prexie Adams that there arrived a wise man from the East, and the spirit of learning dwelt within him, and straightway he lifted up his eyes and beheld the standard of the University and saw it was low. Then said the wise man unto himself: It shall be my work to raise this institution even to my own standardf' But straightway the evil spirit of social dissipation took him upon the hill and tempted him. The spirit showed him the glittering ball-room and told him he was built for a shining light in society if he would only fall down and worship. But the wise man lifted up his voice and said : Give us a rest. Then again the tempter showed him many young damsels that were fair to look upon and told him these would fairly worship him if he would but give easy examina- tions. Again the wise man answered and said: You make me tired. And a third time did the evil spirit proceed to tempt him, but the wise man was getting spunky and forthwith he smote the tempter in the neck and put his foot on him. Then the wise man took a bath, and as he emerged from the tub, the spirit of Berkley descended upon him and a cracked voice was heard saying, This is my son 5 this is the temple in which my insane notions shall abide forever more. And then the wise man began to teach psychology, But the children of the We all like May University were loth to learn the wise man's pet theories, and he pre- pared a whip, with prongs on, that he called conditions, and he smote them, male and female, alike. And the children cried unto him and besought him to be merciful, but he answered and said, 'f This ye shall know, that unless ye believe all of my theories and put away in your hearts every word that Etlls from my lips, when the judgment day comes ye won't be in it. For my work is not to please the feeble minded among ye and let myself down into the regions occupied by the other professors, but to lift this institution to the lofty standard which is the abode of me and Berkley. And it came to pass that the wise man applied the lash which he called conditions, with great vigor, and many fainted by the way-side. But there was a disease, which prevailed in the land, which the physicians called abhorrent detestation, and straightway the wise man caught it just as the Uni- versity was trembling on the rise. Then for two terms did the wise man battle with the disease, but it was no use. The loathsome disease gnawed away at his vitals and the strong blasts of Western common sense beat against him, and, when the little birds nested again, the wise man had gone to rest in the cold, cold grave of oblivion. K Pendleton, We all like May Pendleton, We all like May Pendleton, Have stabbed in class. '95 I THE UNIVERSITY BADGER Ubi? UOLIQIDGIYC. Thou wougld'st be tough, art not without ambition, yet are without the illness should attend it. 1 'fHave you a few minutes to talk with such a sinner as I ? You'll be glad to know I went to church last night, Miss L. First time since I left home. Ha! Ha! He ! I-Ie! O, father would throw up his hands if he knew what a bad boy I am. It's really getting serious. I must reform. Miss L., do you think anything can be done for a boy as far gone as I am? and his face is the picture of despair. Miss L. was not sure in what direction he was far gone 5 thinking he might be either drunk or crazy, she did not reply. ' No, I don't know anything about the Psych. lesson. Sat up and played cards so late last night, awfully wicked! ha! hal he! he! 2't1lCl,Il1T1 afaid I'll Hunk to-day, I feel so dull about the head. I-Ie gives Miss L. a pleading look, which tells her she must ask what he's been doing, and she asks. Well, now, ha! ha! I don't like to tell, he! he! You know When. boys play cards sometimes they drink some- thing er-er -besides water and tea. , I-Ia! ha! he! he! Eyes Miss L. closely to see if she's impressed by his wickedness. Oh, I am getting so wicked, and he rubs his hands in great enjoyment. You know what they call the boys in one of the fraternities, don't you, ' Phi Devils,' cause they're so wicked, ha! ha ! he! he! I should think they'd be ashamed of that namef' . Good night, Miss L., I'm going down to lole's, ha! ha! May- be I'll come out all right, but pray for me, won't you P he! he l And the would-be-tough marches straight back to his room, gets all his lessons, says his prayers and goes to bed. - 'IL-c-n 11111--n. O cruel fate, that made me thus, ' So fragile and so small. ,Why am I not like other men, Strong and fat and tall? Sometimes-I wish that I could 'be As big and strong as Kull. fBut though I covet much his frame, I would not be so dull.j My arms are short, so very short, ' And to my grief I've found, That often when I need them most They will not reach around. And when in mazy waltz I whirl I sometimes feel misplaced, When, stretching up my head, I reach just to 1ny partner's waist. But then my tin is just as bright As other men can claim, And the hands I hold are just as good And they get there just the same. And I can drink as much old rye As a man of six feet three, And get up in the morning With as big a head as he. And so I will no more complain, But wait and stretch my neck, And imprecations heap upon The lmoor who clulmlned mc Hpeckf EllOt13O 1R. Smith, IIB. TL., KID. S., QD. El., llbb. E. 260 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 Alonzo R. Smith, Assistant Professor of Economics, Rhetoric, Dramatic Reading, and all the other branches which he pursues as a Student, was born at --it 1 -, 18-. According to his innumerable biographers, the early education of Smith, A. R., was received in each of his native towns, and when he was very young he went to Amherst, Brown, Princeton, Williams, Harvard, Yale and johns Hopkins, being graduated with highest fit is impossible to give with complete certainty the place and time of his birth, as these are much disputed questions, upon which commentators differ widely. VVe have not wished to expose our ignorance of so celebrated a man by a personal interview, but numerous inquiries throughout the world have received letters incalculable in number and diversity of statement, no doubt due to con- fusion in regard to the name, for it is probable that being less celebrated in his infancy than he is to-day, his -initials were soon forgotten by his early contempo- raries, yet one who has gazed upon the Bice of that illustrious class-room orator cannot but feel that on that face even in infancy must have been written some prophecy of his future greatness which would have inspired some thoughtful mind to consign the name of his birth-place to an imperishable document. The time oi his birth we may arrive at with a fair degree of certainty by philological reckon- ing. He had taught several years before coming to the University of Wisconsili, two in a kindergarten, hve in Milwaukee, and two in Madison. If his were an ordinary mind we might conjecture that he began teaching at the age of twenty- two, but deducting hfteen years for precocity we infer that he began his experi- ence as a teacher at seven, and is now sixteen years of age, the year of his birth being therefore 1878. honors from each institution in five minutes after his entrance. During his college courses he gave frequent lectures on Emerson, supple- menting them by quotations from enjoyable selections with which he has favored us since coming to our institution. The subject of his graduating thesis in each college which he has attended was The Rhetorical Element of Suggestion in the Works of Robert G. Ingersoll. This masterpiece of scholarly attainment will doubtless be printed in several European languages, and efforts are being made to collect and publish his extemporaneous speeches, for which he is so celebrated throughout the University. It is inconceivable how one so learned and brilliant should have refused eminent positions to become a student of our institution. It can only be explained by the fact that the wish of a truly great man is to be of service to, his fellow-men, and he doubtless feels that the freedom of action accorded to him as a student will be more effectual in elevating the student body and broadening the knowledge of the Faculty than a position which would make him superior to the former and a peer of the latter. - The Nineteenth century has produced at least one great man, and never can the pessimist assert that the voice of oratory was sealed forever in the tombs of Burke, Fox, Sheridan and Webster, as long as bright pearls of truth continue to How in sparkling silver streams from the lips of Smith, A. R. THELMWQRSUW'3ADGER 50119 of the 5Cl300lI115l'HI115. Sing a song of schoolma'ams according to the rule 5 Thus ends the song of schoolma'ams, for whichever w ry they movc Theffive normal schoolma'ams sent to our school' They wabble, run and slide along in the ancient nolmal groove To get a little learning, and also, by the way, They never will desert it, gravitation is too strong, To instruct in normal methods our reverend faculty, And to their pedagogic sweetness we inscribe our little song The first one in our ditty is stately, tall and fair 3 Q pb J, H V . . . . . , l , ' , Graceful in her carriage, with her head up in the air. , fl it 5 a ll ,, X . . . . triihr mwfigg I know she'd make a splendid wife for some mighty splendid fellow, Q 15551, Sf To bring her to your notice, I'1l call her Annie Pellow. ,fi ' ii ' -s ' The next, in Physiology, when called on to recite, , Wiggles, wabbles, stabs about as in an awful plight, ' 926 My - - W - H. wr WET Her knowledge of anatomy seems almost like a 'myth 5 H K XX I This precise and classic lady is Marietta Smith. I The next is somewhat statelrer than the common normaliteg tl' ' X . . A . -1 RV ' I-Iaughty features, snappy eyes, and hair that's rather light, ,. Miss Hallowes is a stunner, fllled with vanity and Sbunk. N OU i, . . ' f V, , 'ir There's nothing that affects her but a good old-fashioned flunk. Ny rw- x 'FEM 1 t is ll Q A Miss Armstrong is the fourth one, like the others, she is tall 5 XKQXX Xl X WX Q ' 'X 'im . . . . it l- 71 R, , 'i Her knowledge IS L11'1l1H'l1fCCl, because she knows it all. NX Q For when she's called upon she knows what she's about, wx ' - I-' 1, H' I 1 X v And with an austere dignity the professor's eye knocks out. 'XXX 1 X -XX lil XXX . . XS Ng Tyr X The culminating schoolma'am, the most austere of all, -. rr V Y' UMW!! If perfection's not prefection, then her perfect we shall call, X . 1 lx K With a smile that's not a smile, and yet is not a frown, ' 5 A dainty little creature, one and only, Miss McNown. P5 Varjily D-riqlg 262 THE UNIVERSIT Y TEADQER '95 Jfvabger letter JBox. Q VVORLD,S FAIR GROUNDS, CH1cAGo,.july 14, 1893. MY DEAR YOUKER: - Since writing you the last time circumstances have taken place which will prevent our plan for rooming together next year. But I know you will be glad to hear the reason why. Youker, I am the happiest fellow on earth. Well, to make a long story short and to relieve your suspense, I will tell you in a few words. ' Day before yesterday a young lady came and engaged my chair for the afternoon and as I wheeled her about we kept talking and I tell you I was dead struck. Beautiful-superb is no name for her, and I think she is just the queen of women. Well, yesterday, I wheeled her around and we had a good talk and I found out she was worth SI0,000. A pretty nice little lump, hey, Youker? But when it was evening and she was just going to leave, I couldn't hold out no longer and I popped the question and she said yes, and, to-day, I am engaged. I tell you I was lucky to come here this summer-and fBI0,000, too. Well, I must close. I shall expect congratulations. Yours as ever, E. L. HUNIPHREY. lVORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, ' CHICAGO, Aug. 14, 1893. Mv DEAR YOUHER: Confouncl the women! What a fool I am, anyway. I guess I'll be back at school next year. That girl wrote me a line the other day saying, Good-bye, Edgar. You poor, misled, lovesick man, do you think I'd squander my little Sro,ooo on you P We shall never meet again. Good-bye. Confound theluck ! I wish I'd made her pay for those two days' rides. Pooled-I tell you. Oh, the deceitfulness of women ! I tell you, Youker, love is a delusion. Remember me and keep out of love affairs. We all struck yesterday, and if they don't give us better wages, I'l1 see you -soon. What a fool I am. Write soon. A E. L. ITIUMPHREY. THE UNIVERQITY 'BADGER FROM S. R. R. Half a. mile, mile 'n' at half, Eleven miles higher, Over the Brooklyn bridge With. the Fouh Hundwed. 1-Iighiin the social sczrle, - No longer fish, but iivhale, On up to fame I sail V With the Fouh Hundwed My book- A Bad Debut - Bindings of gold and blue, Good reading through and through -For the Fouh Hundwed. No one dislikes to- buyg Praises to right of me, Peerage been offered me, Delta Tau backing ine- Well I'n1 protected. Some day I'1l show you all Where at my feet to crawl, When I am grown up tall Like the Fouh Hundwed How can my glory fade, After the start I've made ? All the world wondered. Honor this star, I say, Honor ine, S. R. K., Of the Fouh Hundwed. TI- ' 1 h , Az' Me Lazzzlre, 33 ZVYIIM Sl'l'L'6f, gfflllkqjfll. ns is tie reason W y It has been writ by f, One 'from Fouh Hundwedl 264 ' THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER BIELOIT, Wrs., APRIL Foorjs DAY. DEAR PREXY : I am very sorry I have not let you know before my-progress here, as I know you must all be anxiously waiting to hear from me. My health is increasing, you will be relieved to hear, and I am regain- ing my prestine cheek-5. The work here seems to agree with me, and I am really glad now that I did not accept that fellowship offered me in the East. It is so far away that I decided to accept honorary membership here for a time instead. I must close now and go for 1ny Z drive. I have a pretty grey pony, with the name-I should say the mane 1n black. Youuneed not call a special meeting to read this-read it at the next mass meeting or joint debate. . Very studiously yours, DAXVID Arwoon. KF! 9 PET N-, ' f 1 Q 4 f Q? :QX X f ff? ll i- X X 'fp X ' - f X'-j ks ' fir We Lw I - I, I I . 1 2, j EY Mfffnff Z! ,W ff f . ,,f. gk L ', ' ZZ y 4 ff if f M 1, xx , ' X X a- A5 of ff f ff ff fl- W 1 X I-, I f , ' I ,f 1 V . - xx W Q QL PIA MMU 21 12 I I I 1 -4-Qznia .B ' Z4 ' W, if x1 'T-A M a -- - ' '-.2 -- -- Tl SE 1 f.f1 X f '4'l 'k '4 ' X ' 'N ff:-f-f9fi A bw 2 , A I N H ,Tpgnwy-4 S - U MQW' Y-i '-- .ff-4 ,Q ' -5 771 I xnxx' ix I 5-,QQ I -'i1..Q1iiZ-L-- Lg X ' X 79D 'H 'Z-2 -WXNS ' 5- X Z sf E f i' Xlb-N' , S mj zw'.5'l4E'.'il:C,f fE 5 'YK- Xl if A , Ef1G1fi EE1R5 DFZHDIHG D+ LL -7, X L: I K- f' W., QHQQMGJ G53 266 THE UNIVERSITY fB,4DGER .'9S wut Qibilbrerfs Ctorner. Mr. SPOONER Qnarrativelyj-H And then evenings, when there are enough of us at home by midnight, we turn down the lights and sit around the fire and snioke, and tell ghost stories? L1i'TLE MARTIE fnaivelyj-'tWhy, that's just the way we girls do! EDITH ROBINSON is quick to learn new words, but she is so young that it is hard for her to End her specimens under the microscope. This morning, however, she was sure she saw something move, and, waving a dimpled hand, she called. across the table: O Monsieur Pollock, pleasexcome and tell nie what these dear little jiggers are that wriggle so. ONE day Elsie was trying to egcplain how it felt to be rattled, and turning to aSenior- Seniors and things like that don't get rattled, do they P Prior. FRANKENBURGER called on Mr. Noyes to givea scene from Macbeth, and Effie Silber called out in her childish treble-f'Mr, Noyes is not here to-day. LITTLE Billie Miller said in Histology class the other day- In the little, small lungs are numerous little, small arteries, which break up into little, small capillaries, and enter little, small air-cells. ONE evening while two little boys were calling on M-t-e the lamp went out. Why,', said the child, the lamp always goes out when I have callers, 'THE children were talking about going away to school, and few- years-old May Pendleton cried out: ff And do you know about the first thing a girl has to have when she goes away is a trunk! PROF. HASKINS-C' And now, will the little boy at the left there, tell me who the Shepherd Kings were? Maybe he can tell why they were so called, too. Come, speak up, my little man, the way your brother would. OUR W ALTON Qbrightlyl- Well, I guess I dunno who they were, but they called 'em Shepherds because they flocked in. '95 THE UNIVERSITY TEADGER 267 Qlippings. fFrom Carroll Ecko, Feb. 2o.j Will Frame and Robert Holt were among a 'bus-load of Madison University boys and girls who were attacked by four men while going to a social a few weeks ago. Several bullets pierced the 'bus near their heads, but no one was hurt. The bandits were frightened off before they secured anything. f fFrom the Waiilceslia Freef1za1z.j We congratulate Cyrus Dolph, who was elected by the Sopho- more Class of the University of Wisconsin as their debater in the semi- contest, a great event at Madison. He. was also further honored by being elected assistant censor of Hesperia debating society. ' I Milwaukee SE7Zli71l3!.D We notice that George Katzenstein is home from Madison on a visit. George is as straight as a sapling, and looks every inch a soldier in his fine new off1cer's uniform. George has recently been appointed commander of the University battalion. - Q Racine ZVewi-.j Glen Dickey, who is a student at the State University at Madi- son, is home to spend Christmas with his relatives. Glen is a young man of whom Racine may be proud, as he received the highest score in mathematics ever given to any student of his class. Eescriptions of Suspicious Characters for the Zllse of tbe llbolice. J. K. Ly nch.-Talker, pill-eater, incapable of taking a hint H his nerves. ' O. F.-Ball.-Pompadour, pomposity, desire to 4' look over all the Frats. T. R. jones.-Hair, innocence, desire for a radical sermon. E. A. Evans.4His walk amply sufficient for identification, but not to be confused with Downer's. Harvey Clark.-Whiskers, society standing, profitable base-ball proclivities. ' May Clawson.-BafHes description. jim johnson.-Nerve, sand, brass, cheek, mouth. Wants 5,ooo men with whom to divide his gall. G. M. Sheldon.-Son and heir of the above. G. H. True.-A sage and owlish look. 7 268 THE UNIVERSITY BADGER ,95 El 'CEL WI, llbrimer for freshmen. , 1, ' . il I i- 3 31 S at x. i V a 5.L, S..- . lb, LESSON I. Hurt. Tease. I Green. ' Smart. Boy. Hei-ne-man. S There are some things which a child must know a-bout the school which he go-es to. Why must a child know these things? So he will not be called green by his mat-es, and so he may grow up to be a smart man like his Pa. If his Mam'-ma could be with him she would not let the bad boys tease her son, but she can-not he with himi If you are a good Child and read this book, you will not be called green, and may- be you will 'not be hurt, unless your name is I-Iei-ne-man, then you will be hurt. F LESSON II. Pin-ned. Hands. Po-lite. Seat. BeQcause. Class. g When you go to theyre-cep-tion for new stu- dents, you will see that the boys and the girls have their nam-es on small cards which are pin- ned on their coats and their dress-es. What is this for? It is done so that you may know who they are. When youktalk to a girl in the Sen-i- or class-that is the last class, you know-do not 95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 269 A po-lite, and you might tear the girls dress, for -: qui?-'ay 2 ,. A nw, I P she would try to get a-Way, and at this school ,an they do not sit in one seat all day long. Kfixtffiyfxy Ns Ni- x f ifmilie 1 1 ,N L11 ' ll . if , I 1 .f', if,l QWWK F YQIZ will W siri .. ls I MM K: If A I- if ., JI ,aj ggi I ii. I 7 ,ur . F . .' 1 1' i f .- llllf' ' ill' ill-'ll . TP- I Qll iilfr fff? :Y :full ' J i X tl rl , -is i ff fl Wil l ' i 5 1 . iff' '.e A .1-f 1. '- I iw , l l V, 4 , x f GA ' X l- , i I 7 ffl I 'E iff? I -r I 1 141 . l lx 7 ,y iy flif lgt LEssoN 111. K a ll 1 X 'K .I , X i ' X ,lj Cam-pus. Curl-ed. ill yi XX gl, Brown. Mast-ers. - i I Y 3 ' ' 1 ff 1 il y Dog. can I' il ' X ix 1 Xl! l.,,,, ' :ilu A v - 7 Y W I ix 1 h 4 When you go to your wollt you wlll always lr X as JMX. f 1 TL see a brown dog on the cam-pus. The dog be- talqe the ends ofthe girl's eard in your two hands and say: Whe1'e is your seat in school? Do you set in the same seat you set in last. term P H VVhy should you not do that? . Because it is not longs to a wild lot of boys who live on a court by the lake. You know a court is a patch of ground. The dog has curl-ed hair. So have his mast- ers. He is al-most Et stu-dent, but he nev-er says 270 - ,THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 a word in the class. Neith-er do his masters. Vifhen you are old-er you shall know what the boys who own the dog are called, but the name is too hard for you to learn now. I The dogs name is Psych. Psych is a hard name, too. Perhaps some day you will know an-other Psych, or else you will wish you did. The dog is very pop-u-lar. He always gets his name in the BAD-GER. You will not know what the BAD-GER is until you see it. Wlieii hishmasters go to make a call Psych go-es with them. Do the girls like the dog to come with the boys? No, hut they- say they do, so the boys will come a-gain. ls that wrong? Yes, it is. It is wronor to lie. , LESSON IV. 6 joe. He. Turn-er. Plirts. Act-or. ' Much. You will see a man who will scare you., Do not he scar-ed. He will not hurt you. He is a small man, and will not bite. Why should you be scar-ed if he will not bite? Be-cause he looks fm t , il :I 'da kkgj. .lim I trait - Ei . , fl ,EH i R3 f 1 Xxvl V. 'AN R !,. V l 1 1 I I l HI., 'I . l lil Wi . 7 X' F7 - fi . 'X 7 fs 4 ll, - J- 'I' 52 Q -xi D E? ,,..- 4'-3 as if he would, and he comes down the street so much like a race-horse that you think he will run ov-er you. He has black eyes and he thinks they are fine eyes. VVhen he goes hy, you will see a flash and then you will hear a sound. You will look a-round and a Prof. who knows him will tell you it was the re-port of Joe Turn-er's eyes. Is it right for him to shoot off his eyes? No. '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER p 271 Men should shoot off only guns. Why will he shoot them off at you since you are not a girl? Be-cause he shoots them at so many girls that he some-times for-gets that a boy is not a girl, too. Yet I think it is not all his fault that he flirts so much. You know, he has been East. He was an actor there, and he al-ways plays he is on the stage. You know what a stage is P It is abroad board where they jump and dance and sing. There is an-other man who shoots off his eyes, but they are blue and do not go so far as the black ones. I dare not tell you his name for he is an in-struct-or, but you might try to learn this little verse and then you may know him when you hear of him- His name begins with P His name it ends in e His in-it-i-als they are three- J. P. A. ' LESSON V. Schol-ar. EX-per-i-ence. Pacult-y. Taught. Fights. School. There is an-other man who will scare you, but he shoots off his words in-stead of his eyes. He thinks he is a fine schol-ar. Why P Be-cause he has taught school. It is right to teach school, but when teach-ers come to the Un-i-vers-i-ty the fa- cult-y should have them re-cite a-lone. The fa- cult-y is one big Prof made of all the Profs. and some-times this big Prof Hghts with himself Do you want to know why the teachers who come here should re-cite a-lone? . Be-cause when they are with a class, if they are men they act as if they own-ed ev-ery-thing, ev-en the Prof., and if they are women they talk so long that the bell rings before they have told their ex-per-i-ence. EX-per-i-ence is hard to spell, and it is hard to get. The smart-est man in the school is Smith. He is going to leave this year. It is agood thing, for when he is gone he cannot tell us a-bout the bad man In-ger-soll, and we, too, shall have a chance to tell what we know, unless he should write for the !Egis, which is a paper if there arc words enough to fill it. 272 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 Stageo in the Evolution of a Barb. .,, Wilbur Ball, Szmznzef' of '91, writes to a friend in St. Louis, I W. B., Apr. '93, Tells the Phi Delts there is going to be a new am going to join the Phi Psis. frat., and he will bein it. W. B., Fall of '92. Tries to organize a frat. and fails. W. B., May '93, Attempts to getua Phi Psi charter. W. B., March '93. Asks the Delta Taus if he would better go W. B., Summer Of,93. Iam goingtojoin the Phi Gamsin the fall. into any other fraternity. W. B., Sept. ,93. Pulls for 11 K E fContinuecl in our nextfl - 1' ' l i fi 273 95 - THE UNIVERSLTY fBf1oGE1e u llbickvvidfc Club. A IIDCTIH. BREA KFAST. H' 11. ' Oat Meal at la Mush. Cardinal joint 21 ln Bump. ' Last Season's Eggs a la scrabbled. A P Instantaneous Conee. . , Y Corned Beef with Cucumber Pickles. Union Pie. Unflayled Potatoes. suifvixu. Ir. ' Flapjacks xvith Spermgiln , Pork and Beans st ln Frigitlity. n Kick a la Thomas- X C . Prunes with Pork Gravy. ' 9 ' 4' C +1 . Toothpicks and Cream. Bread and Luttei EL ln johnny Cftl e . Cheese :1 la Tleckcr. 'X DINNER. . ' A 11. Soup a. la. Elward. , , Roast Shortlrorn Mutton. jokes QFD at la Arnclt :incl McGregor. Odoriferous Cabbage 21 la Sauer Kraut. i Gooseberries and Cream. Angcl's Cake ' Sliced Cornstall-:s in Vinegar. ' ' Benecliction zi ln llctlel. ' 274 THE UNIVERSITY IBADGER 5' Tbibernias jfestival. It was I-Iibernia's triumph. Oldest, she, f 'Mong the debating clubs, of which did boast The University of W-yoming. Once more In joint Debate she overcame ther enemy, The Hesperid. This victory to proclaim A love-feast held her sons at Tommy M.'s. Full well ,they gorged their forms. But not Of this the BADGER sings g but of the attic salt That graced their banquet. Of noble words In which they praised their mighty mother, And themselves--her brave begotten sons. First spake the worthiest, a bearded chief, Ryley by name, of royal stock, 'for in his veins Mingled the blood of Kieran and Muck-Murrackill. Q'Twas he, long afterward in Oshkosh known, And worshiped e'en as boss and demagognj 'tYe call me chief, and ye do well. For I Excel ye all in ivordy eloquence, In bluH' and in the art political. I pledge you joy to this our victory, Which doth proclaim I-Iibernials championship. But, furthermore, it is 'fore all the, World The triumph of her system, 'handed down ' E'en from her founders, who, in eighteen fifty, Inaugurated .Claw amz' Clem. To sfirk fl7g.'f'I'hL'l' is our ancient policy 3 ' 'By means or fair or foul, by force or guile Our mutual interests to advance, such Is I-Iibernia's motto. ' Skillful wire-pulling In caucus and election ever leads to victory, And thence-to spoils. Inculcate thus With lofty principle Hibernia hath prospered, Her roll of honor bears full many a name Of lirin's sons-all politicianssmooth. Tommy O'Ryan and O'Kalaher, The peerless Docl-:ery twins, and F. McGovran, shrewd Cunningham, Healy and O'Rafferty, The Frawleys, Feeneys, Kelly and O'Keefe- All noble members of Camp T wenty-Two. These nrst in rank, others there are: Jacobs, who holds a foot-ball fellowship 5 And lilward, bombast, myriad-minded. Ours was King Kaiser, Kirby-'l'homas, too, And Walter Smith, who basks in Venus' smiles. Alas the time's too short to mention all. Hibernians, would you sustain our ancient mme- Be true to principle :V to fliym' mm' dim .f Alliance, Hrmly knit, against the world prevails, Fo1'j1rzf!jw!if1'mZ, wwf rcfwifh, riaih male: My 1111111 ! Next arose Johnstone, long and guant of frame, THE UNIVERSITY FBADGER A wily henchman. Fain would I Agree with Chieftain Ryley. Greatly I fear Our new-cemented love again to rupture. Remembering recent conflict, when I led I-Iibernians embattled, reared in rebellion bold, To war 'gainst his ornnipotence. Yet him gainsay I must. Cliyne mm' Cfrm Are mighty aids to victory. Yet insufficient they Without shrewd trickery, juggling 'deceit and guile. Thejzzzy farkc! is I-Iibe1'nia's forte: WZ' spa! om' wma ! Thus victories manyfold E Are won. Alumni have we scattered through the town, Who act as spies in 'furtherance of our end. ' On them we may rely. ' But this mayhap in future insufticient prove To guard our prestige. Enemies wax strong- The I-Iesperid, and even Philo young, p Extend a grasping finger toward our laurel. One course remains-to break Me fmgfze That wrought was with much labor, thought and counsel. Then we'll be safe, and not till then. E The task is easy-delegate some subtle son- As Rowan here-with deft Italian hand To cut the strands e'en of the bond that binds us! Such counsel I unto your hearts commend: Deceit and trickery alone insure our end. I-Ie ceased. Anon arose aichieftain bold, Whose strong, Herculean name on foot-ball field More glory won than e'er his heavy tongue, Kullie by name, with dulcet fog horn voice Who thus began: I, too, rejoice with you in great Hibernia's glory, In it behold the triumph of a policy. But not, I deem of such import as Ryley, The Clan and Clique system 5 nor e'en The vaunted tricks andfschemes of :Iohnstone shrewd Sworn hafizvi fo Me F1'ru'.v-that, .that hath made Hibernia great! And this her rule of action . Forever was and e'er shall be. We ever have opposed this cursed system, We stand-a noble A. P. A.-to guard The University from .vmzfi enemies. Ever were closed Hibe1'nia's brazen doors - To Frats who there sought membership. - Our shrewd committees spy them out, And blackball soon the trustful applicant. True, that in dearth of brain we do elect At times a Frat, as-the Allani twain, Upon our teams, yet, 'tis not often so. And should one 'scape the eye of watchers keen, Intrude into our sacred fold of brotherhood, Soon he dies our ever-burning hatred unconsumetl! In every place, in every college meeting, Hibernifds clan doth war her enemy, the lfrat. Who are they, whom we seek t'exterinin:itc? Clotheshorses, who their tailor's art display! Sleek, well-groomed swells with hollow pates aloft! Clubmen, who sit around, and smoke, and yawn, Each thinking that the othcr's quite a chap, When neither's that, These the victims are, 276 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER Gorging whose blood Hibernia has grown great! Their downfall our success, their shame our glory In chorus let us raise Hibernia's motto gory: e E Death to the Frat! ' - N V He spake. And at his bidding rose, ' L 1 X i I A shout that shook .Saint Julien's aged walls 5 4 N K A howl, such as the fiends once belched forth, i f - ' - j 'L Hurling defiance to the ,vault of heaven l ' ' R A Into the air there flew a score of demijohns, N I ' Shillalahs whirled throl space, .chaos once more b E x Reigned sov'reign. ' , Q N H e ' ' Anon the turmoil ceased. For law and order, ' 'ffi U ' O'er misrule and rebellionzever conquer must. A' l r As midnight tolled, theimighty Adamson, Y J f I N Sex .-. ZH '1-he stalwart guardian of the city's peace, Av! Z lm Bid them disperse. - E iv 1 V WV ff , ' -' 1 'A A moment, silence reigned, a moment only. Q ' V 0 Then, withvuprising vote and swelling voice, ' - Guce more they pledged Hibernials Clique and Clan, i M U And then, with hoarse and horrid din, Dispersed into the night. A eos THE UNIVERSITY fBA'DGEligrg gg c 277 . flbinutea of a meeting of the Economic Seminarp. HE Graduate School of Economics is thoroughly practical in its aims. True, at times there has ' been published under its au- spices an epoch-making work in economic theory, like the recent monograph of Charles I. Bullock on The Rents of Land on the Moon. Yet such works are comparatively rare. The Historical Method is A - followed unhesitatingly. The Economic Library receives such magazines as the Age of Sigel, the CU77Z77Z67'CZ.LQf Chronicle' andthe Ame1'z'mfz Archifzfrz' in order that stu- dents may keep in touch with the world of fact. True, the leaves, of these magazines and of others are rarely cut, yet from this fact one must not draw rash conclusions. T Intellectual labor involves nervous waste. Nervous waste is pro- ductive of heat. This alone will explain the fact that in Dr. E-'S study, where the economic seminary meets, the temperature is always in the neighborhood of two hundred degrees Fahrenheit. A While lounging about the library, the BAnGER editors discovered abook containing careful minutes of the seminary meetings. As the 'ordinary mortal has no conception of the grandeur of the work of the -assemblage of Demi-Gods, we will reconstruct from the minutes a discussion recently held in the seminary, which will also show the practical character of its research. ra zsqzff' -f-V my 1 f:1....f' oy ,Q ,-e . '. Q, V f ga-e 11 -Z - p V .4 , 'WLS x :fig , Y- :sq ,gr 'tif Q . N . lin 5' . i i bs-l Z? V M X' Jil t :1'-'yZ'sj T- .rI' X J . -+- W Eg Q X 7 ' V -rf I - -1-r... , ' f g yf1l'E?9 L' I ff ' T Hg' A 'U i , il K f ll o , H . The subject was the probable effect of an increase in the lax on beer j9'0m Me sfa11z1Q60i11! Mt' r01l.v11111r'1'. Dr. li-y pointed out that the cllbct could not he forctolcl with certainty. The price of the beverage per glass might go up, or :L .ui 273 THE Unmaasfrv 'BADGER 595i smaller quantity might be sold for the same price. After carefully closing the door 'leading to Madame's apartments, he proceeded: While I was a student at Heidelberg a law was passed increasing the tax on beers For a time we were very solicitous about the result, At the little restaurant fKwQ5e .FQ where we students met, the customary price was four fffllilllgf. You know in Germany beer is served in tall stone mugs with pewter tops. These mugs or t'stones are graduated so one can tell exactly the quantity one gets. When the tax was raised the beer was still sold at the customary price, nor was the quantity diminished. Neither could we complain thata poorer grade was substi- tuted. The processes of manufacture had been improved, and so the effects of the tax were beneficial, In this country, I believe, there is also a customary price. I do not think that this could well beincreased, and so, unless similar improvements took place, apoorer quantity would be substitued if the tax were raised. Iferz' Stroever, usually known as riff mzmij' spoke with his customary directness : I don't beliefe dat. My W! experience. in der American saloon has been dat der is only onekmd of beer made in America, and dat is so poor, , dat dey couldn't, make it poorer. A dreamy look came into his blue German eyes at the thought of the cool, grateful beverage of his M1101-Iafzd. 1, Ci mifilf Mr. Katz, of Milwaukee, here took up the discussion. I must object, in the name of the fair city I have honored by selecting it as my birthplace, to the damaging statement of ffcrr Stroever. The beers of America differ most decidedly in quality. Contrast for a mo- ment those of Milwaukee with the vile products of Madison breweries. But nay-you crystal goblets, nlled with molten gold, surmounted by whipped cream, should never be compared to the Hat, insipid, murky concoctions of the capital city. Take, rather, different brands of Mil- waukee beer. Would fffr11St1'oever claim that there is no 'difference in grade between the t'Export, the Private Stock, the Bohemian, the HI-Iofbrtiu and the Extra Pale? Or would his sense of justice permit him to rank with the rest that peerless, that most delicious of all-the Columbian Extra? Oh, continued the gentleman, to him who in the love of lager holds communion with her different brands, she speaks a variouslanguage 3 'tis only the obtuse, the vulgar f Wfflk W f j f ' s Kelli! tffrgg. -' it 11 Xl , : In g F .. - Q ' X , , lui, X H5 ll x ..-. J' XX K ' ff V 4- 1' f , lf' . . palate, that ne'er discriminates 'twixt beer and beer. But to the con- noisseur, whose soul's chords are attuned to beers of various kind, to him-who, when he reels at midnight dark proclaims the victory of spirit over matter--to him nature reveals her choicest secrets: har- monies grand and mystic in her beers, harmonies soft and sweet as those in music of the spheres. A murmur of applause passed around the seminary, and der Count hung his massive head, ' '95 THE- UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 279 Thepresiding ofticer: Dr, Scott, have you anything to add to I the discussion ? F'fNo, sir, 'was the honest reply. It was noted in the minutes that Mr. L. W. Myers preserved a very suspicious silence throughout the discussion. - ' fi.-'ieielx l ff-aalxwx L, ' l l e 5 f . ,X , ,, I Z, flfxili - JN f V U . ' ' ff ' . 1 I if ' i i Y 'ind 7. , i ll lui. i:i gtg? 11 ' 1 ,- EW Qi i ll E xtxlll l ti' A ' - iblllil .xffiil , - A .way switglyxrfl ,X f I . Nllwl x ' ' I K , i Mr.'Clarence B. ,Hadden brought up a new phase of the inter- esting subject. Hllhave observed, said he, 'fwhen in Chicago flj that along with each glass of beer, there is usually given gratuitously a boiled 'egg or lunch in some other form. Now, if the tax were raised, might not the vendors of beer, to recoup the amount, withdraw this bounty P Mr. Hubbard had observed a similar practice in Ithica. Mr. Adelbert Fradenberg said that in Madison the lunch consisted of small delicious sausages, commonly known as Red I-lots. i A Miss Charles I. Bullock, a dimpled, rosy cheeked brunette from Boston-author ofthe interesting article in tlieQ,fiEg1'.r of October zoth, 1893, entitled How ITaught Economics in the Free High School at Wayback, Mass, -closed the discussion. 'fln Boston-we-have- 21-Sl1'11llELI'-CLlStO1H.- - There-the-lunch-consists-of-Boston -beansf' QEach dash represents a pause of two minutes, Miss llul- lock, aware of the momentous import of his, every! word, kindly makes these pauses, that his heaters may seek'td grasp the deep, unfathoma- ble philosophy of his discourse.l ' A special committee, consisting of Mr. Fradenburg fcliairmanj, Miss Bullock, Mr. Hadden and Mr. Myers, were appointed further to investigate the subject and report to the seminary. Accordingly, they hold adjourned meetings down town on each Wednesday eve after the seminary disbands. The valuable results of their 'foriginal re- search will beigiven to the world in a volume ol' the Library of Political and Social Science, edited by Dr. E-y, and published by T. Y. Crowell Q CO. Tl-IE DAILY CARDINAL. 65112 iluilg Ql3m:hi1ml. PUBLISIIEIJ DAILY ISUNDAYS ICXCEPTEDI DURING THE UOLI,I:IGE YEAR. By the Students of the UNI-VERSITYQ WISCONSIN. Subscription price 551.00 per term, 52.50 per your in advance. 'l'nE.C.InDiNAL cordially solicits contribu- tions from all members ot' the University. All communications must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer and must be received at our ofllce not later than 8:30 p. m. oi' the day before they ure intended t'aw1x1'. ' o 1.14.1 Address all matter intended for publication to thc editor-in-chief. All business 00111- municalions should be sent to the business manager. . Address, The Daily Cardinal. . Madison, Wis. Room 7,D91'HOCI.'ilI. Building. - , -. W, 'l'. Arnclt, ,96, lirnroit-ix-Cninr, , R. L. Holt,',93, Asst. Iiditor-in-Chief, GENERAL'Eurroas. ' ' Miss' liliriam Hoyt, 594. lV.G. Bleyer, '96. Miss M. liOIJIllSO11,,94. lf. V. COl'lllSll,79O. UNIVERSITY l+1n1'ron-F.M. C1-owley,'96. Rlil'Oli'l'ERS. U ' ' Miss Alice Newbre, 797. D. C. Gi-le, '96 I-I. AL Sawyer, 'g6. G. I . Downer, 597 I. B. Sanborn, 'g6. F. IV. Congdong A. R. Hager, '96. lthamary, 195 I S L on ' Business Main ci Vg. .Q y , 95, ' 5 gngf. O. IL. Crocker, '96, Asst. Manager. - ATHLETIC DIRECTORY' ' ' Athletic Associatiorif ' P1't'r1'a'a11!-'l'. U. Lyman, law, 'gp Ifirl'-P1'e.v.fzfml-T. C. Karel, IQS. .S'1'f1'r!fz1j1-Kiiox Kinney, VQ4. Trmszzrw'-L. M. Hanks, 'S9. Dept. Ilanager. Captain. Frm!-bn!!-C.B. Culbertson, T. U. Lyman. 5'r2rU-6017-L. W.Myers,'93.C. M..Williams. .ffiglltlfff 5Y707'f.I'-S. H .Cady,I. D. Freeman. Twzrzir-A. Carliart. .FzMz'mzd Track-Fred liull,E.B. Copeland Boathouse Corripany. Prc.via r'1zz'--T. B. Kerr. St'L'I'L'fHij'-S. H. Cady, As we were saying the students should not work too hard. Life should be taken easy. It won't mat- ter a hundred years from now. It is pitiable to see students burning mid- night oil and growing thin and pale from the effects of over-study. This is a thing in which the University is at fault. Students study too hard. They do not enjoy themselves enough. They should have more sleigh rides, parties and social evenings to- gether. College life is short! I I j LOCAL AND PERSONAL. -The entire Theta fraternity has been vaccinated. -Aswe goto press, Mr. Heineman is very ill with the blues. -Miss M ay Clausen spent Sunday at her home 'in'Monroe. - -Mr. Louis Sumner visited friends in trout-oe o'i1'Sunda.y. - -Dr. Birge dismissed his class in physiology to-day for iurther prep- aration. n -Another interesting Freshman meeting was held to-day. Hide and Seek was the .chief business which was executed. X ' -Mr. Lafllin is spending a few days in -Madison. -Miss Etta Smith has recovered from her attack of sickness. -Mr. Laiiiin is spending a few days in Madison. DEBATING SOCIETIES. -Last evening Castalia had a very baclielor come to stay? spirited discussion on Has the girl -Lain-ea had a short programme last evening, after which she ad- journed to visit Athena. -lVe are surprised that so many students will indulge in vaccination. TVe have said from the beginning thatit was a very poor plan to get vaccinated and the president noti- tied the students in one of the columns of our paper, that to be vaccinated was to run into the jaws of sickness. It is with sadness that we notice the disabled arms I?j of the students, especially the Thetas. We feel that it is a case of pure dis- obedience. llfouldnlt it be better to have small-pox than to suffer some- thing oi all the ills social and other which follow after vaccination? Of course it would. What good is edu- cation if wisdom does not accom- pany it? Then considered economi- cally, not onlv the cost ofthe doctor, and a trained nurse which is often necessary when the case is bad, but vaccination keeps the patient from thc many enjoyments of life of which we have spoken in another column and to which he mightother- wise devote his time. CARDINAL POINTS. It is an odd fact that some people can talk four hours and still nothing is heard. lt is suggested that the new gym will bc a Jim dandy. The iirst to bed: The one who gets sleepy lirst. The first up: The one who gets up iirst. The first down: The one who gets hungry lirst. A dejected man is one cast from the top of the stairs to the bottom. The man who dropped a lighted match into a benzine barrel hasn't been seen since. A. lost man-One absorbed in his Work. The second eleven-twenty-two. The hall girls' eleven-11 in M. A bad condition-TVhen one has the small-pox. The gophers can gopher the ball after all. 4 W'l1en is a Prof. not a Prof. ?IVhen he's across. H Z: c E ca i 95 la .cb III CTI 3 1 SE? 3 E IC OT F udges tl I Call and SpeciaI.Iy I-I See L E I Flint E 708 Langdon' Street. . If you are in want of it New Spring Overcoat, I will sell mine cheap. Second-hand Clothing OF ALL KINDS. .ROSECRAN TZ, 621 LAKE STREET. LIGHTS 'FAMILY TEA, Chocolate and Cocoa, AT me ou: smin, 441 LAKE STREET. For Sale at Reduced Rates. K A T Z . '95 . THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER I , UHIVQFSIIQ flUV6I'fi66l'. FREE-FOR-ALL-STATION, 1 t ' ROAD TO FAME. GRAND LAW SCHOO L. A school for thethorough instruction of idiots and lunatics. Re- quirements for entrance-the alphabet. Special courses in conceit and bonibast. Gymnastic training to develop the size of the head. Testimonials of prominent graduates sent onapplication. Send for catalogue to' ' ' ' H. L. DOCKERY, I .0z.rirucz'or in Cheek. - RIDING SCHOOL. Competent Instruction by Expert Teachers. Failures Impossible. Ponies Swift and Sure. DIP-LOIVIAS GIVEN ON GRADUATION. For further information, address SHEPARD SHELDON. SHEARER, BERTLES 8: THOMAS, -IQBBERS. All Kinds of Piece Work Done. General Repairing, Sweeping, Shampoos. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Literary W ork-a Specialty. ' Cheap Rates to Rhetorical Students. ' Give Us a Call. ' 1Roasteb. Roast, roast, roast, roast, ' Roast again, and roast on toast: Roasted girls and roasted boys, Roasted Freshmen with their toys, Roasted Sophomores with their piglms Roasted, roasted weeks and weeks. Roasted juniors, roasted all, Roasted Seniors with their gall. Roasted, roasted, roasted jsays, Roasted farmers' 'centric ways, Roasted frats and roasted barbs, Roasted idlers with their cards, Roasted idiots, roasted fools, ' Roasted Profs. and roasted rules. Roasted, roasted, roasted well, Roasted, roasted, all to - 282 i THE' UNIVERSITY IBADGER IEIHIUIIIHIIOI1 QLIGSIIOIIS fOY -CBF3DI.1HtlOl'l fl.'Om IDFGDDOI11. I DULY CERTIFIED TO. 1. In what class is Paul Gurnee, and' why P 2. Why did not Haben give I-Iewittatplace in the running broad jump, while he was trying to ? N 3, gWho is Robt. Rienow? l ., 54. What is I. H. Liegler? 5. Why did the Athenzeans vote against Dockery for the Senior Contest ? I ' 6. What hurried the gentlemen's departure from the A I' reception at.the hall? ' A 1 7. Why did Allen begin ,answering at roll call., when Miss Proctor moved up stairs? ' ' ' . 8. Trace in detail the growth of Barton's and Blake's moustache. 9, Give five good reasons why H. S. Blake is troubled with swelled head. . ' V ro. Enumerate a few ofthe innumerable reasons why Shafer should stop asking useless questions in class. II.. How many hours a day does Spensely spend in front of the mirror ? A , - llBit6. He has vanished, he has left us. Ah! what cruel fate bereft us? Ch, how many fi gentle maiden Finds her eyelids tear-drop laden At but mention of Harry IDockery's name. 1'm the oNLv H. S. Blake 5 I'm allalla, no mistake 5 And its better just to leave me as I am, For when I once get going You will have no way of knowing When l'll stop my words a ilowing With a dainfnl. One night when homeward strolling, As the midnight bell was tolling, I heard afar a most tremendous roar, Then the roaring grew to rumbling, And I saw a form come tumbling I-Ieadlongg pitching, gliding, stumbling Wreathed in wrathy language all galore. Then a silence most relieving, . And I turned away believing For my eyes are past deceiving 'Twas but Kull and nothing more. 'oy THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 283' CExr!l1z1zge.j GRAND ENTERTAI NME NT. THE- ALIAS Socnzrv. I , The entertainment lately given by the Alias Society of U. of W. was a howling success. As a result of Marazzgh rehearsal there was not a break to mar the prograinme 5 and the members are to be con- gratulated upon the masterly treatment of each number. The stage was decorated with busts of 'fApollo and Zeus, and ofthe society's honored patron, Rosy. President johnny Freeman introduced the performers, who carried out the following programme: - Mandolin Solo- Daily, Hourly, I Call on Thee, - - I - - N Billy Mitchell, accompanied by Miss Newbre. Trio-The Three Bugs. Ricitation-J' Stabo and Flunko,. ' - ' - ff Stankyu Hanks.. First BUg7S'1l2L1TlC'WRS Make 'em Flunk -Dr. ff Bugs. Second 7Bug's name was H Ne'rvy -H Bug Bowman. Third Bug's name was Frown 'em 'Out 9 Bug McLenegan. Oration- The Art of Sniiling, ' - - Our Friend Frankie' Q Dialogue-Balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet, - - - - ' George Hayden and H Rudolph Henning. Aria- All the Girls Get Struck on Me, - Tony Meinhardt. PElUtO1lllI'H6S4fiIZD When We Grow Up and are Wiser, - - - Trot Walker, Penny P., H Speck Worden. My The Spencerian System, -- - M. G. and C. Spence. Essay-The Character of H Maud, - H Dousky Blake. Song-Little Brown Jug, - ' I ' - 'L Pat O'Neil. Story-H How I was Held Up, - - - Bud Howland. Dialogue- A Contest of Wit, - ' - - - - - H Foghornn Sinith and Dick Richardson Tableaux-Cal Angel Keeping Guard over Fair Alice, - - - - - Mr. Engelbract and Miss Peirce ' tbl A Typical Flirt, - - A '- ' '- Digby Bell Song-The ff Cat's Lament, - - - - Katz Kirmiss Dancefu Three little maids lrom school are we, just as giddy as can be, - - Sn1ee Foster, Miss Spark1e,?' Burr Kellett Qriginal Poem-U The Beauty of Hyper-convoluting Words, - - - - p - - - Bobby McMynn Song- I don't know what to do with my hands. Hallelujah l - - - - - - - U Hal Woodward 284 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 9 1 My name is John Frank Wilson. W l'm a Theta-Delta Chi QQ, A And all the girls they blush and smile Whene'er I catch their eye. I'm a sport among the sporters, ' The swellest of the swell 5 ' My perfumes are so sweet, ' They know me by my smell. I set the style in handkerchiefs, In neckties and in pants. ' And when I go to parties- My, you ought to see meidance! My voice is like a nightingale's, Enchanting everyone, Why, oft my hesirers fade away - . Before my song is done. 30bI1 Jfranh Wilson. I'd play upon the lleven, But I'm so frail and tall, I fear that I would break myself, If I fell upon the ball. A I have a gplendid full dress suit, QI rent it by the yearj And a pair of patent leather shoes O my, but I'ni a dear. And when I put that dress suit on And in the Glee Club sing, I sofoutshine the other boys, Yould think I was a king. But I have said enough, perhaps, r And every word is true, 'But if you don't believe it, XVhy, I'll not ask you to. 'QS THE UNIVE srry BADGER 235 F R F55 it o RA SAMLAGERS - veniiemenx Mae fren, Maester Kallekod hae X ---, A kam tu mae som tim baefor an tol ' , V - H mae vood ay gif dae Nora Sam- ! . v ' 1 ly - at ,Y lagers a lekshure to4nit. Ay tol E ..,. A A 3- . , ,. hem yae an ay skal rot ouet dae lek- - . 3 I dae Profeser Frankenbergr hae yust , I if skratch eet ouet an ay sl-:al got not . V very mooch lef. Mae frens ay skal - i 1 ' W-tol yu to-nit bout dae deskovry of 1 .1 Amereka. Dae most fellars dae , h e b ff E f sl-ral beleve Kolumbussen cleskovr K x J' A fl X V , Ai ,713 l wi , 11 l,' H 1 lm if, iw! ,J 5-lil :gb -le llllllj' U 'll ' Y Z Wig! lf Shure, men ven ay skal hand eet tu .xt l ll HI i E, ii i ll A, i: 1',. 's1' r sl m- if i llllkvi ,' i i 4 ' i l all fff it 'li -r ff ,iz ,lv -nw 4 K in Amereka men, yentlemens, ay yust tol you Kolumbussen ben innocent of dae charge, hae did not deskovr Amereka. Nora Samlagers 'lend mae yur years' Leef Erricson des- kovr Amereka' een dae year 1892. Ay skal tol yu how eet ben. Lief hae ben a married man ,an haes motherinlaw shae liv vit dem. Shae ben a nourvus voman, som tims shae ben very nourvus yust lak Doktr Berge hae ben a gute Norski fellar men hae ben som tims nourvus. Von tim Lief tuk an argument vit her an Lief hae got dae vorst of eet an ben pretty mouch deeskoragd so hae vent tu dae city Stokholm, hal gut Norski town, an got hem bottl alkohol, stik gum, poros plaster an som fish pole an hae got een dae leetl row boat an kam tu deeskovr Amereka. Men ay yust hoard mae fren Kallekod een dae bak of dae room tol mae how dae yumpin jimminy Lief hae no Amereka benhar. Nora Samlagers an yentlemen ay skal tol yu. Lief hae yust tu Studi dae Runic signs. Von daye Lief hae vent tu dae Rune field vit a bottl of alkohol an pikt a few Runes. Von of dae Runes hadcle dae preceeclin poetree on eet Far vest een dae Amereka Dae sing Ta ra ra Boom cle ay. i , ' Lief hae har my '- r 1 - ,T gute poetic stmct X I an hae vent tu f., - deeskovr A in e r- rll 1 X ffl N 5 , XX X el-za from dae fol- Jb' . WX loivm poetree. tx HH ' , ,AL rx x Lief hae kam over J! felem ww N alrite an hae land X - 76, ,Gem ,,,,f X at Milvaukee an f I dw -f-Al' Yon Yonson hae 5 pout hem on dae chekoga an Nor vestren rale rode tuvkom tu Madison. Ven liief hae got har hae vent to see dae Prexy fellar bout cleeekovrn Aincreku. Dae Prexy fellar tol Lief how hae ben an Leif hae tol hem so-so. Dae Prexy ,fellar tawk vit Lief bout fem or fouer day an tol hem tu go ouet an deeskovr Amereka. Lief hae vent out on dae Kampus and deeskovrd Amereka. Men Lief ben not very gute skemer. Han havde a gute tim har vit dae Fakultee til hae kot dae ambishus an vent een a kombination to roun dae Universitee vit Timothy Purcell, Petr Hamacher, Yon Conohan and Doctr llirge, all gute Norski fellurs. Daes har made dae Prexy fellar mud, an hae vent an hadde gutc tawk vit Pat W'elch, Tommy Mor- MR gan, Jacobs Pyre an Col. -fC57r- X McGrath and dae made gute ww' r jx 'Q ii v Norski Kombination tu roun f ' I f F3 5 dae Universitee. Dae sent ' . I r A yn! dae cablephone message tul ' ISM!! f ' x N411 Kristofer Kolumhussen tu 286 H THE UNIVERSITY. 'BADGER '95 kam an deeskovr Amereka. Kolumbussen ben bousted an hae vent tu dae Kveen Isabel an tol her' hae vanted tu deeskovr Amereka. Dae Kveen shae told hem tu go vit haes shield or upon eet an gav' hem her diamons. Kolum- If N fix I nts.. bussen started een row boat. 'rf 7. irqnliag an hae land at Stoughton, i yi - A hal gute Norski town an hae U, Qtr vent tu see -date Stenjhern S -Q fellar. Dae Stenjhern fellzgr H ,- ,df ' 'l hae tol Kristof hae skood go ' A L i in , by A dae Chekoga, Milvaukee lip F X 'Hn L X i and Sante Pauele rale rod and I . ' ' Kristof hae gav dee Stenjhem ellar fouer. of dae Kveen Isabel's diamons for date qdvise an kdm tu Kolumbussen vood got een dae papers and be poplar. Kristof hae vent to clae Prexy fellar an dare Prexy fellar shuk haes hand six or fem times an tol hem tu cleeskovr Amereka. Kristof hae tuk chew tobako put out haes sign ' F or Arrogance an Kastile Soapf and deesltover Amer- eka. Dae Prexy fellzu' tol Lief hae should shuk hans vit Kristof rm Lief shuk Kristof's han an tol hem did hae deeskovr Amereka. Kris- top tol hein yzre. Lief told Kristof hae ben tam fule for haeihareniself deeskovr Amereka, Kristof hae tol Lief that hae fKristofj hadde haes pikshure taken fer date postage stamp, ben een dae 1893 Badger an hen vakcinated. Lief hae ben deeskorzrgd and vent oup tu daelastronemy hous and piit haes fute een dne sand pile an vent home to Norvay. Prof. Komstok hae deeskovr clae fute print Vit dere telle- skope and Prof. Oleson hae tol heni eet ben hal gute.Norski'fute print an therefore a Norski fellariirleeskovr Amereka. Let ve gif honor vere kredit is dew and hale Lief as dare deeskovery of Amereka. E ' . , ,- GLE PETERSONQ Y deeskovr Amereka.. Katz hae tol .Kristof tu go anfay. Kntz hen afraid A no ve-Ed W , ' ' oo , . -23 ' ill? fr ks Lf xg . ,-.Q- e-.hg.., . . ' : ix, vm... E, ' .-sf ML-f .4 M' 1 , V - el 'ziilfglffagifgwbz' j 1 . ' A L.7 2 ' l ' 575 ,, 51.5.1 r eg x 2.554 MW, 553' f,, ,Qi ff: M' um, A , Q 'flag 4 nl ' ' J WL ' 'Kiwi ,. 7 Y If ' . wf ish 'Nuff for 'sf--A nf-K - - W' .t , 'T Q . 1 ' - ' - f D ' , A ? , , ,7?p1f g 1 - f ? PM + M fl Q, 4,.47I..i5 ,LXQQ-j 'L, TC-L-J 'L XX SUN Mon Tug wap THU 'F'R1 SHT Lwsso an: W Z MEN AL REMIHD V 2 We CAN MAKE '57 L. as SUB-Lame is 6 6 AN usPAP-rwa Q ff ? 'Xl-:if 5: -if .1 1 fy - ij 4, 2? Q if-i96 ua? LEAVE BEM D us XXFOOTZRINTSO The PA 7 JCB 79 2022- Z2-22,3 whfxas Q wx 29 59 f 5 . -11' , 14:5-3 yn N ' -i':.:-115,11-v Q NA via- - - gli -f---1 2 f-. tiflke, r . 'Zrir -- rrgfff gt vggge.-'14 .,-' ,,-- '24- .- 2f.,.. ' .:. L ' . ' r .--tp gZgf,'E:g.g:' 5' 31? ,.f 2 13 215522 fl ,fl 1 Q ' Z' 4 - L H , L il C ' -5 x ' 1:-,E ' f f , 2-11 D L37 D Q QQ5 i4?f'X f 42. ' X -Qi vQ9 AH n-Wf'M+ - J !'Z! X5'5,2 f J 'LA' ' 1 N., f A1 5 X F S' x r MTWR J --4:1 X ,J f 3 L oun 'lx fl gp X 5. 'V 1 5 in 5 9 1- SQ' D, . Si z A, N 1 N X f 'g 'V wr y Q ' 4 s 'Q iff? Z 2 'Q IiAf? L 5 ' s T' LN ' 'az a' I L I- J ai W XX 1 N zss gg gg THE UNIVERSITY 'BAQGQR H '95 'lb6l'm8I1 IEIIIIEICID to 15511111115 lRLlfl5t. IEDITORIS NO1'E.-ThCIC is a certain German student, taking special work in the University, who is in the habit of writing letters to a friend and former student, in order to overcome a tendency to write English according to his own way of pronouncing it, Thinking it may be of interest to our readers, we publish our friend's letters of '93-'94, with his permissionl APRIL ro, 1893. MEIN LIEBER FREUND: Wenn I kam back der ro Tag Aprils, I fand die Studends very few. Sie all vate ein veek or so und haf little more gut teime. So I denk I tu hab gut teim und go tu Mieting der junyor Classe und see sie machen som von der Classe ein was yu call Bajir Bort belong to. Mei, don't sie denk sie big gun, als studends sag. In der efening ich sit in der Galrie und vatch die poys und mtidchen die leicht fan- tastic too trip. Vat fun sie haben! Das war der letzke'Partie der Classen I denk, fiir der Prexy sagt sie muss no more haben. i After few Tagen I hier grate nois und run to ind' out vas der Matter is und dann I sie all der Studends leik mad yell, und sie mie say dass der Camp Randall tu uns belong nau. -You kann luk it auf in dem Neuspapier if yours dond vas der Camp Randall ist. Dann I tu yelt I-Iurral I-Iurral, und after vile ve home go5 put in der Halle der Frtiulein var sie vieping as sie nau no jym fiir themselfes haf kudnt. Dos poys get eferdings sie sag. Das nex Ding importanse uf, I go to der literary Societie Philo- inathia, as die Freschmen to blow aut die gas goin varen. Und sie blow did mit Micht und Main, und some smodert vas und blow no mor ftir vun long teim kan. Der nex Dag I sah im Cardinal dass Bert Blake to dem Bachelors Balle gone hat, und I wundert vas Reit I' F ft 2x 9 1 I lx A lwfmf f' -Cya- Z ,J f S4! Q ib- X .os d l If f 2 l . ' ' .V .if 0 .Q . . I X K 'few ' ' i ,s::.'TQ,1 K av 1 v X lllv i . ' I D pl qlfg unuther teim. p ,ff I r ff . i ' ' ' V ' f, li X 1 'MIL . f HM r f H . ' Jllll p Y Y- . Nex day der ford Mai I vas daun State strasse goin und da vas Bert to go mit Bachelors more l1at.' I denk he hab nun, und der nex Tag I hier Friiulein Allen in der Classe sag dass vis- dom und Nowleje var der same as Lux und attexiong und sie siemed tu no tu In little vile I up der Hille go tu hier die Freshmen pieces spiek, und sie did wery vell fur such yung pieple und som vat you call encores fret did tu spielc Baut this teim I notis dass die Sieny ors solem luk wery put da s later fur day they alle grin Der Rieson vas dass sie nau ven vakaschun hfif wud und so rx ery happy var Rosekrantz tolt me so der Freschman Dickey strutting raund dem Campus mit dem Inscrip- sion auf his back: I'M NO FRESCHMAIN! I yust laflt, it vas such a Fib. Der nex day I sah lot uf Beetum poys rieding vun Telegram vat say dass mein Freund Jacob die secunt Prize got in der Spiecli-machen at Oberlin. Mein Freund vas vun great man I tell you sumdings. Don't you denk so? HERRIANN EINFACH. A MAY 30, 1893. The ferst Ding after mei last Letter I tu der Koral Klub Koncert vent. It costet 50 Centen und it vas it vort yust tu sie Professor Par- ,'95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 289 ker die stick vafe und Professor Lind die Piano paund. I denk it nefer ofer it yet get. But der biggest Time vas der Athletic Balle. Der Prexy tuk die Ticketen und Prof. Tolman reciefed die Pieple und Knox Kinney luked after eferbody. I vischt denn dass I cud danzen 5 but it yust so velle ist I can't.- Der nex Freitag the Preschmen hoo encore gotten, some more pieces spoke before many Pieple und they much klappt. Und as I go nex Morgen der I-Iille up, hier I Prof. Knowlton sag to Simons : If you denk no vun kan see thro you yust go befor Doctor Burji iavile stant . Put he didn't go. Und yust den I hier some vun say vat deleitful QQ Musik Frtiulein Haviland play at der Castalian Blowaut, und vas splendid man Fraulein Gile, as der Lord jack, make. , I vischt I dar bien cud. i Und vas nex schud I sie put Herr Beffel und Miss Brown to- gether! Und she say: ML Beffel vy didn't' you hav Y. M. und Y. W. C. A. printed dos cards on? You lef aut Y. W. Und Mr. Beffel sed: Oh nefeir meindt, Miss Brown, you no der Y. M. C. A. embraces der Y. W. anyway. I bin vun Deutscher but I datjoke sie iesy Wery. Und denn already ven Miss Stedman translate: Sie auf deiner Hut, as Take off yur Hat, I Denk she nefer vun Deutscherin make yet. Denk you so? HERRIANN EINFACH. - I JUNE zz, 1893. Der nex Ding great vas Venn the poys all tu Chicago go tu run und jump mit oder College poys und we vin some Prizes many, und the oder poys try to aut make We didn't. It vas Wery exciting, It vas exciting too der nex day ven vun puppy kam into die Classe und Herr Kinley say to Robby Rienow, Vill you the puppy pliese re- move as ve visch tu confine aurselfes tu der yusual number. Der nex Day I vas to picnic mit der Y. W. C. A. goin, put it raint und ve didn't. Baut this Teim the junyors demselfes exhibit, und spieches machen, und Robby der beste man pronaunct vas und Miss Kellogg die secunt. Lots of Dings kam abaut this Teim but I can't tell as ve all vat ve call buck und cram und crib und stab flir die examinasions haf tu, put the Sienyors vas all dun und haf vun fein Teim. Oh ya! I vent tu Natunal Pajent und saw Columbus und eferbody else. It vas great. E af f-X IMUX 55 W I. . . p lkrisxeig 1. A V J . Rf Q.,c, L' , f Lf Q X. ' to X fi? 5 ii I Jfflftrf F lt lxtxqw ,-P ,Y V r llfrfgta it I fl Ft'1f fUtf'iI 'J' sk flftfr .X ta if yy I - Xi I ylwifffrf -Katt A J .W T MN Wy. -- 4 K' -Lg I- I f mx 1 290 THE UNIVERSITY IBADGER ,95 Und der last Ding I hierd for I nach I-Iaus vent, var dass at dem Alumni Balle. Herr Monahan der ferst Danz aut sat mit Miss Olson till haf past dree im Morgen. Und nau gut bei till Septembur. HERh'lANN EINFACH. OCTOBER rz, 1893. MEIN LIEBER FREUND : I hat vun wery pleasant Teime at der World's Fair und vunce more vork hart. On tirteenth September kam I back und all the Freschmen faund wery much so und the Sophs wery praud as they not so var. Und I vent to der Reception at Library Hall und hat great Teim. Der man Kennedy vas the most conspicuus von all. I denk he vun big Greenhorn vas. Und too I so much fun at ther Mietings hat. I denk you abaut them already learn yet 5 und the Sophs pointed vun cummittee to the Freschies vun reception help gif. Und vun day the '97 poys tried to hire a vat you call racing shell to nsching go, und offert vun Tollar per Uhr. They musste bin flush. Little later the Sophs und Freschmen play Balle und the 79775 get nocked aut. I got so exited I vent to vun svim take und yust saw Miss jug Brown vun Header take und she vas allrnos drawnd. Und der nex day who schud I sie put Prof. Owen und Miss Cora Allen up State St. valk. Ach, put dat vas of it the long und short! Baut this teim too, der Military Band begun to play und me back tuk tu der Vaterland. Ach Gott, die schtine Musik! But I muss not forget hau at vun Partie Miss James said sie kud two vords vitsch ment 'fnot enough make von enough They vas 'fone hug, und Miss james sed it vas yust splendid. Nex Ding I vent to Delta U's convention Partie. They var wery gut poys. Und same wiek the Freschnien say they Kanes carry vill, und the other men say they shant und put posters up und dings, put the Freschmen Kaiies carry all the same. I muss tell you hau Prof. Sloan Iky Karel ask, vas an estate in fee simple vas und Iky said it ist vun that to a man's heers und ances- ,- :Qi ' -42, I Us-I 2 - 7 as Z 1 :Zi ,M HQ '-i -5 4' jg? x ff' .5 N1 -' , 2 .-ffJ'lT,.f r 4 MQW, I tors descends! Und der Dean ask vas night-teim vas und Dicke said it vas vun Uhr befor Sunrise. Und vun other professor say to a poy : I vant to see you vun minute, und Blake answered: Veil, yust look at me then. The poys tell me all dese ,dings cause I laff so. I hope you do too. ' HERRIANN EINFACH. NOVEBIBER 2, 1893. I lef off to go sie the enjineers stard fur Chicago the middle of last mont. They var vun black luking crawd! Dann I to call vent, '95 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 291 und meine Frend told me hau they Miss Hand down to see vun Caller, Mr. Swiler, vend, und nobody ther vas, put the girls laff. Und vun day I saw Louie Sumner com back fram shooting ducks und he hat vun stale pijeon und lukt wery proud. That remeinds me hau Prof. Sloan said day befor: 'fIf the fookilller efer coms araund to this Classe visit, I'm afraid som ofyou vill be missing. The tzentieth Octobur, Prexy hat a Mass Meeting und offce prize, fiir College Songes, und der nex day Sidney Robinson Ken- nedy haf vun other story im Cardinal. I fier he vun big head get vill. Short Time after the professor in Chemistry ask vas der Scientifie Name fiir Salt ist, und a Freschman say, 'fChlodium Soriderf' Ach I efen spiek besser than that. Und nex ding I hier awful yells, Som poys hat two hauses und two yells, und vun vat you call Bridgs of Sighs. Vun night it gone ist suddent. Und vun night too the old bote-hause vent up in smoke, und som pad Pieple say the studends it did. Ach, I knau nodings abaut it. Der nex day vas Hallowe'en, und vat a teim! The girls hat ein Ballelund vudn't us in let, put ve got on ther Fire-escape und see the hole Ding. Ach, I-Iimmel, put Miss Shearer vas vun butiful Turk und ballet dancer und the others var gut too. It vas vun lofely sight! I cudn't do nodings fur days. And bout this teim some vun one bright idea for dem Badger hat und it zu the Badger Board sent, und they war sehr glad, because they very few ideas hat. It war this z K' KN rw.t1r.t,e-i' tis. f Qflil G3 ! Jaw Ifrglffvfvlffv Mg MQ Don't you denk es war vun bright idea ? HERMANN EINFACI--I. 292 fda? g et: X .JH A Q? 14, f 'ii JV H 19 lf X x :I-ifoqf I C' E ' lfma i as ON ls i n ' fr ,I , 695' -ff' ' A 'fd -ii., 0 ll i. Rf Q it TH ru HFTER N A ' I WINM f za i LL I -ea-P V fc . , ax iv y Y? 'Picrxwieke Webde . W li 1 L , f J ig, lf ? . .21 AM' . V551 Q I T .W OSHUL Tj THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER '95 NOVELIBER 22. IVIEIN FREND: Like Miss Melville I dink I Vun neu Lief turn ofer muss und write better try to put it no use is. First ting was Venn they Vun grand jubilee hat because ve em at Michigan in football biet. joe Turner led der van und the noise they made bigger was dan Smith A. Rfs Venn he talk und dat wery big was. Ve nefer so big time again haf. Und nex day Prof. Turneaure his I2 clock classe out hat to sum dinner to get. I alvas the Cardinal ried und this it Vun day say: Dr. Frisby lef yesterday for Kentucky to Visit her son. Und same day I Remenyi hier to tvist his hed off his fiddle to play. Der neinth Nov. the studends alle mass-mieting haf to blo der poys to Minnea- polis, put all ther spieches vork didn't und Ve got-biet. Vie Lyman like himself talk to hier I UI? This nex is rare news mein frend. Nov. lefenth Simons a bath in Lake Mendota take did. Don't tell no Vun. Und Vun day Burgess Vun recitation made und iefen dann Vun alarm clock beheind the scenes off Vent to celebrate the occasun. Und lietle later I up got six Uhr to the Pickwick men see football play. They will great men beim-bye be put thats no saying they nau vas. Und vun day I hier Rowan say he Vun angel define can't because he no acquaintance mit non got aint. The oder poys denk they som no und lot of parties haf about this teim put I no teirn haf to tell about them flir ther Faculty say ve our own zamination boocks buy rnuss und I bin mad. DECEMBER 24. Ha, hal mein frend, dot big chump Hilbert Venn he discribing the ear vas, say der vax der ear vas to kill insects. Dats a fact, und it Vun fact vas too Venn Mr. Skinner vas talking von ther German pre- ferance further cosine ofer ther line. Mr. Harding him interrupted und askt: H Isn't ther beer sign mit them wery popular? Ach, such insults. Und next day Habeg und Dreier neu side Viskers und bierds haf. Und after this kam der day to Danks gif und aurselfes sick to makeg und Venn ve back kam the boarders alle laf to see han Miss Wells bei Mr. Harris sit zfzni. Next day Rowan Vun spiech made Vitsch frequent references to Hill hatg und Prof. Frankie said: Du Ve care vat vas said in ther chapter in Hill. No, no of course not. Vy fmit Vun pound on the buchj BLAST the chapter in Hill! Yust denk of it. Nex day alle the poor pieple out come und vun sociale hatg und Hicks Vun bum vas, Vitch yust suited him I Vish you was bin there- The 25th Nov. Sarah johnson und Margaret Harris Vent to call on Mr. Arndt put he Vasnthome. Letle Vile after Prof. Van vas for Prof. Hendrickson looking as he round the table mit his classe Vas, und Van said : Oh, there you vas, vas you! I didn't expect to nnd you in such a crowd as that. It vas Vun Sophomore classe. Same day the Freshies und Sophs. drill to captain get to be. On ther 14th Dec. I yust herd Vun Freshman to Miss Newbre say: Vas you fond of young men-in general, I mean? und she answered: No, I like them better in particular. '95 . Ll if X 4 I i C5-Qt fl in Z is is ,, H4 13 :HW ' ENTETUNQQLAW I f--- 1-s LW. i x. ,itujy gpg l ' -I 4 ...-7i--- - 4-s - 5 1 l .4 :'71 11'1i'f-- -M ,fi . .QL 5- W ' K. s sa , p - W 1 THE UNIVERSITY 'BADGER 293 Und vun day Daisy Sames down to ther reception room kam mit vun big curl in the middle of her forehead, put it all done up in curl paper vas, und the Rho Kaps much smile. After this ve alle say it vun burden this Leif vas, und the profs. alle it on so fast pile ve cud not it stand und many my frends succumb und nefer any more cum back. Merry Xmas, mein Frend. FEBRUARY 17, 1894, MEIN FREND: Venn I back kam ther jan. eighth I heart hau Hal Woodward to vun girl's tea- party vent und stayed und stayed und didn't knou das vun frend of his a trick on him played hat. Aber thats all he anyvay know. The first Thing in Phys. Mr Hough askt: H Vill ve recite to-day's lesson yesterday or to-morrow? Und this Viek vun grand neu Fraternity organized vas-Theta Delta Chi -of vitch Hambrecht der principal owner vas. It vas wery secret. The 12th jan. Hilbert und Elliot und Dickinson the Law school enter, fttr riesons to themselfs und the Faculty best knou. On Saturday vas vun ice-poat regatta. You schud haf Harry Noyes seen vade in the vater mit his patent leathers to em see. Talk about vater ! Vy the next Monday Mr, Carleson his ice-boat iiber the fence stiered und Miss Lam vas ducked, und screemt und yellt. Paul Biefeld vas auch duckedg put it don't seem their affexion to dampen vun bit. ' Nex day Menke talked of softening of the brain visely wery. I think he haf it. Und few day after, Hartwell vanted to know vat the banisters in Ladies' Hall so scratcht. Let him yust ask the girls onest. Lietle Vile ago I lernt hau Miss Sterling ask Miss Comstock: Vat is the vord fiir enter? V Vat cud you do venn you into vun room kam ? Und Miss Comstock say : Pd fill it. Wery strange. Und nex night I herd bei Library Hall vun say: 'flts no use, I can't live vid- aut you. Und she said : I'm so sorry, und I'll promise to stay wid you vile you die. It muste bien I-Iolferty. He alvas in luv mit sum vun is. Yust hier let me tell hau Prof. Skinner say he knocked that eye tlj out venn it vas only ftir q-1 on the board mention. Und only nex day Prof. Stearns vun big oath swore venn his shoe untied kame. Und vun Sunday morning the Gym. on Fire got, but it only vun little vun vas. I dink it caught from Prexy's red necktie muss hab. Few days later I herd Mrs. Scott Siddons, und all think she al- most so gut spick kan as Madigan or Reilly, und dat's saying a gut diel. Und vun day Adams express vagon in front of ther Adams house stant, und as Miss McGauen saw it sie cried: Vy l didn't know the president vun express company ran I That same viek Prof. Birge vun long lecture on Fools und their Habits gav to ther Phys. Class, und nex teim all the stars, including Miss Shepherd, flunk did und were home from school sent. About this time too eferbody so scart vas of ther pox, und our poor little poy Haskins waxinated vas und fainted avay, He is too young und ten- der fiir such things. Yust before this began Lent, und Miss tioltl- smith off from studying svore und Geo. Anderson from smoking. THE UNIVERSITY BADGER ,QS 294 M, On Saturday the Senyors vun class Miss Robinson, I think really you need a protector! This vas bei li IQ meeting hat really. It vas great event, und Dutch Hall Where the Professor told Miss Bucey he vud mfr say I7 - nex Monday I vun awful yell herd, und it dear Qdirj to her, About this time too the Bajer Board swore from 'lbw , vas Anderson crying: Bei George, I sat work off, und now I close muss to go to ther Military Ball. 17. .075-P f gan down on the Cardinal Points 2 So gut bye. 612' C7 LR Und nex day Miss Robinson fell down HERMAN EINFACH' Jgdlf und Shirley Tarrant gallantly cried: Oh, .Y Wil, V g Ani gggfifi i E E gg S ' E E it - ' no - E E ' ,Y Q 1.-r ' il! 'O 4 ' 1 Q Ei Www E Q J e I f E Q -..5' T ll 5 E is 9, .I T, rllllllmvlzrun I- . 'fiepilllllll H itll. lrli, I- I llllllllll llllllllIlllIlIlIllMl J P0 we fglyfgags me ' :myers ff It has been finally admitted by Michigan athletic managers This makes the result of the contest a tie between Michi an and Wis 8 that nve of their contestants in the inter-collegiate spring field day CO1'1Sl11.H-CWAZICIZQQO brief'-Orezzfz, d ete b the captain of the team. were 'ringer-s' and hire to comp y x , .I 1 ll w V i3,r . I .,f:'f2- Y , , Mx zK , ff fzf , if , ' X ' Huw? ,M -.w 1 5 ,fl X x 4,--v ffh N v fm y 4 VW 5 'Z IN M1 ,u -4 ' 1 1 4 Q mf F. f, f1 W ,f ,,,, RW: W , 1 u 1 X ' I ,, ii' 122.11 1 I THIS ENDS - ,,ff?. -,gh-a1'f ,4rT9 4 W ,f f ' ii f fi - if f f , f Q 1 ' A ': - . e w T f llv, 174 3 wi ' Y xg Eb-kk , H :A ll ' H My X- f W 4, ' , , !' ' 'f ' ' XIU J' , .,,,.. ,4 W 10.-' W 4-' -- f ' 1 V 'J' ly Xl ? f af yy-1 N f M We , ,L ,, TL ? , f!' Q 'X5 L5 13 if., ' -'if' lygrwgxf 1 N :. '--LT ZJQ ' Alf? ,f W . YJ fy l x! ,M Q fx K f f' . ffl W X Vllvilxiw .-x .1 W f L Jiri, 'WY ' 1 , 6 1 1 WW NW-M I lx I b , I W - . JW JM 455 iff: QQ 'NX W , WU L ff ' iffy XIII. ,, Q l- NNW F2 lqimlunx - E 9,Lpff, .y. 'fri WrffV'545 w w- 7 wg ff.fgv?f?, . .M eg f 'rVfAJ:Jgf1f! ', 'W .Tm'xu .X ,y'!!1!5QW . qr1fM,.fH:, flw,,ff'es1-YW X W wfff yg, le1 '1f rw, 'W f ffm WINE! H - Vina XX ,S Vk.X M6 I' I f f lnlyfwy y X! X fy. 1 I I N f V . W H W 'XX VXXX ZV I i I ',', Ii HW yr '-W! M M ' X wiv Il . f'-,fx rw 11. Y Wx 'XX XA ,V I A HF!! I, HN! AMY XX' NX V 1 It 'I - pm :W fx ol xr' R XR V 'A' W ww H 'I' H' 'M NV 4 ' M 1 4, V A l , ,T NK.r xx Mx A ' My W X' ix 1 Y f -U. UUR THLE :J ,H 1 5 :rl 11 f f f 115429 9 E W -j5!Tl,4Q:' 1 - if ,Q-,Q - WP ,--., , 'f f 1 Q . 'V' ill-L QFRX3 E - WR LL UIQ xmm M N X5l HY x75 w ANN f IO JT: px CA MMP-fx A M 35CfCmf1 flrvnwsgffkl 'N x lzlnv, -N5 xh, X in-v Qs, '14 x X W 'T up Ei 'fvgwfi . 'iwif 1 X203-95 U- , 'L 'Face . -..X 1 .NN gx ,gray 2 . , , M WN? XM- -:Q:Q'F:1a2.- 5 -M.:-M- B -V. Y --.M ---x.,g1:5S h ' 5 ,N i .1,, . W, 0 , L du ATTEND THE iseonsins ea 1ngNewspaper. Q ' fs., ' M. 5 N- f f HE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL is the leading evening English newspaper published in Wisconsin. lt is the only newspaper in Wisconsin that is composed en- tirely within its oiiice and not using plate matter. The Journal gives one-third more reading matter every day than does any other evening newspaper in the State. Every department in the paper, including editorial, music and drama, woman's world, markets, sporting, literary, art, serial stories, society, state, general and city news, colleges and selected miscellany, is complete. The Journal, it is said, will be sent to any address in the State for only 10 cents per week. '7 f The Best and Shortest Way to Business Employment or to positions asstenographers. Students ofeither sex may enter at any time day or evening. Business houses and offices supplied on application with trained help to suit employers. Circulars free. Telephone 269, or zmdclress SPEIYCERIAKV COLLEGE, WISCONSIN STREET AND BnoAowAY. A L GL E T P I cp MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. R R C 5PENcEn,Pm:slo:N'r, tifiifizf.. T res iii. .F?mf' 1 T llnll Il..lI ll, Egg I,ll..,ll ll..ll Hell l...ll il ' li'l'fCfT'l liEiil''ffiiii' 5 Tii25 fiQif1'l .liiQ' 'l 'I? 535 its l I P. T. MQCQNNELL, entist, NO. 5 NQRTI-1 IDINCIKNISY -STNEIEY1' MADISON. N. Melville.- Fit subject for hazing, she is so queer. wi: www? -M45 mf-if V-,id-,5i'y ,, ff, -5' gi 4 ' ' 1 . W -wE MA KEALSPELQIALTY OF A gL I5OOfl4 ILLUSTRATILNNQA. L CGLLEGE ANNUAL ILLUSTRATIONS A SPECIALTQ. - llqortbvoestern University - Rundle :Spence Mfg. Co. ' MANUFACTURERS OF - Ilbeblcal School - 0 I ,YWQU ,V -4 QCHICAGO MEDICAL CQLLEGEJ I y I I Sanitary pecialties N. S. DAVIS, lvl. D., I.I.. D., DEAN. C YDS g I O if ' PLUMBERS' CAREFULLY graded course offouryears,which is BV353, Copper! Iron and Marble GOGCISJ shortened to three years for graduates in the special course at the University of Wisconsin antece- Also a Complete Line of dent to the study of medicine. New Laboratory and Steam P99 Gas Fitters, Su lies Clinical Buildings, and increased hospital accornrno- pp ' dation this year. For circulars of information apply CEVXQCGYQ t th S t , . C G Sore ary Offices and Show Roorns, 63 to 67 Second St. DR. FRANK BILLINGS, 235 State sf., CHICAGO, ILL. MILWAUKEE. Q Q EILFQKD IEKQTWEKSQ of Q itil WEST rw 5.25.2 RETAIL 9 E 299 Sm-th, A. R.- I h h d l g p ence, P f s . d my ODi I0 i Cl lie the ODP Site cew. on. W W ONE PRICE TRAFFICKERS. CZl3.vvQHIW,Ei4:Oq EEQQQ Eibe QQIEIQ Ci3IQt,I7ier0g5, I-LJ!-QIXIIEI-H:l-35- 66668 MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE AND PERFECT-FITTING READY-MADE CLOTHING. 33666 PRlZES ALVVAY5 CDZFKIQECDT. 800 G-rg- H-yd-n.- Oh, Rudolph thy l f X in-nunuunuulnnnn I , vin. ............ ,f . .4 . . . THE Hawes-r FINE LINE of- .li . . 23? ROELOPS AND STETSGN iii - com m3?cvJLCDQm 0 ' H l S ' M. S. KLAUBER Cgl CCD N,1N' Our OUJ17 make Ready-made xQlott7in7Q. ,,..---f--s-f-.-...-N, 4g.-.. .... '-..-.,..T ' COMPLETE LINE OF l:LJl?NlSl-IINCB GOODS. is a solace to my soul. H .B MCGOWA , THE H N 5 o N E.. SUCCESSOR TO J. I-I. D. BAKER ci co., ELECTRIC SERVICE Qgmwi COM PANY. if e o e o Q gl fr Zwwwcue I The Johnson Heat QQILM, I E E ' I ' ' W 1 Regulating Qppargtus, 5 R : 6 5 . Ifkppliee equally well 'ro Steam or l:Lll'l12lCC Heatiug, the llltil'l'l'lOll1elClZ III the IOOIU illltOlllill.lCilllygOVCll'1ll'lg the felllpeliltllfe, theruby snvmr Fuel, Discomfort, Ill-Health, Cracking' of Woodwork, Furniture, Etc, DISHES SUPPLIED EOR PARTIES. M No. H3 and 115 Clyvloourh Street, 17 North Pihokhey Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS- VIADISON, WIS. WFQQEI S5'Ii.i2S ..lEfl1I?Q'I'li .QF llifm 301 E. Wehmhoff.-Credulity, here art thou personlfied. KEELEY, NEGKEHIVIAN ci: KESSENICH, HEADQUARTERS FOR UIYGOODI,iIIPIII,iiURIIlNI. e uiuiis Iii Jiiiiiis. TII2Ei?ZiiIQ?ZEI P. gl P. KID GLOVES. Cor. King and Pinckney Streets, I'I,3iDISON, WIS. A FIONOCULAR SOEAR AND PROJECTION . . . Icroscopes, Vlicroscopic Objectives and Accessories. We have an extensive lme Of , our own manufacture, and Wiii also import any style desired for individuals, schools or colleges. W Send for lllusiated Catalogue. livliizzzl ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. G O I I4I and I43 Wabash Avenue, FSI-1lC3AC3CD, ll I . a clear' valentine my girl sent me. QQNKLIN 51 SQNS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN OAL AND GOD. -..QE QQQQ Lal-ie Mendota lee, Salt, Cement, White Lime, Hair and Sewer Pipe. QQQ CCCC Office: 111 S.Pi17ok17ey St. Ice House: 322 W. Ufil3o17 St Qoal Ya-rd: 634 III. main Sb., NEAR C., M. Si ST. P. DEPOT. .....,.-NXFtD1SGN, WISCONSIN. 803 A. M. S-m-s.- A nice littl ew Yorlqgtore. DBX.,,Q,QQD.S f?Q.Q.EXB.EE.IS.1 lf1iE?94 at t STUDEggE,1ClgXgS?GNAGE madison, Ujiseonsin b t th ft LEQNATRB W. QAT. Airiitorif Q U5 BARBER SI-IGP if lm.-We BATH RCDOMS, C074 Suzie ami Gzfmcm Streets, M!-XDISQN, WIS. C9- -Q F t-class Work Guaranteed. Shop and Bath Rooms are Ne ly d Elaborately Equipped. 27 NQKTH lViliNiQlVKxHilEY STREET ' 45: S' 1 20 C . Yi? -B 9 cgi BATI-is, 5255. f.. 852.5 -A-- - qi- ':ef.L':saEf5:1i:eQQH-:f.g-sa-Qfggffc:31m4- 5' R p t in order. The Best Grades of Cigars Always o H d siudenisf eatronage solicited. 9 o NEBEL BROS., Proprietors DE WITT RAMSAY. H. T. LEBDALL. BAMSAY 81 LEBDALL, Builders' Qoirdwdre, MECHANICS' TOOLS, CUTLERY. House Furnishing Goods, Tinware, Stoves and l-lot Air Furnaces. MADISON, VVIS Lizvvis' DRUG Storm Drufgg 2 iVlQd1C11iQ5, Qiqars and Stationery, Goilet firtieles and Perfumery, Emlldtiii Iifewig' EdQlwQi55 Cream CO'f.i',,f'l Every Gentleman should use it after Shaving. lt is an exquisite Toilet Article. Try it. l- HENRY LEWIS, Druggist, Cornqr State and G lm n St t H-rb-rt S-gg-ek.- 'Tis distance I cl h tment to the view llbianoe. of f ,QQ X 'wo People who live zu flfaahkou or are zuieresfed zu Zhe zoeyare of Madz'sou, or have any favors io solieiz' zu Madzkou, oughl, zu couriesy, Zo DEAL AT HOME. One haue! shoula' 'wash .Zhe ozfherf T herefore, zvheu you have occasion io hogf a pzauo, pairouzee home eufer- przlfe. The uuderszlgued is preparea' io give you Zhe L0l'L EST PRICES auf! vzosz' LIBERAL TERJIIS. W. YV. KVARNER, iV0. 27 VV. Alain St. YVIIOIGSQZG and Retail Pianos and Organs. Nl. E. FULLER, PRESIDENT. JOHN CORSCOT, SEC'Y AND TREAS, Madison city Gas Light QQ Coke Co. From and after .july lst, 1889, the price of Gas PRICE . . . , , . will be 552.75 per thousand cubic feet, with following OF discounts, if paid at the office on or before the 10th O C of each month: : : : : : : : : For Loco cubic feet or less, 25c per Loco. or 52.50 net For1,ooo cubic feet and less than 2,ooo cubic feet, 1 : : : : : 5oc per x,ooo. or 552.25 net For 2,ooo cubic feet and less than 3,ooo cubic feet. : : : : : : 75C per x,coo. or 552.00 net For 5,ooo cubic feet and over, 85C per 1,ooo, or 31.90 net CALL. AND SEE For gas stoves and power, gas will be furnished at 51.541 per 1,ooo cubic feet. A full Line of the most approved Gas Stoves constantly on hand, which will be sold and placed in position at cost. . B. BLACKMAN Cgl BRG., N enis Furnishers and Shirt Manuiactureis, ISI Madison Street, Tacoma Building, CHICAGO. Why was Hal Woodward afraid to go to the party on Langdon Street? fm ,,.,,f--' l '1 ' :S Z5 X g E. Q. SQLTMANN - , ,, ., ,ivy fESTABLlSHED1BBO., Q Q ,imllid 119 FULTON STREET, NEW URK, ,A :IQ l , Ig? 5 I: -A 4 ?,g:,.. ...,,,.T ,T ,..,...,1,,., .goof 45-1 mix LW IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF - R A A 'R f--,E Igugigg f f 1j::?,:' ' i f1'!fll'llI::E11g,' I 'TW , Erawxng lllbatemals, I HE PARK HUTEI. ,A ARCHITECTS, AND Q GEO. fl. LOUGEE, Proprietor, MADISON, WIS. Special Inducements Offered to Students. Barber sm 4-14 STATE 306 Miss Allen. HR- h Miss Griffxt ' 'g t . ewes'-A-Q:1:1fE55 53 I 4- I: :I ':.,.H..,..5g..::?Et'E?::::5'i:-:sg5:::1gE:::::gE::g:g.:::gg:: -' I 4,..q- : 45 1!..i'.,.'j... K :3...xi .,.. I 13 an llBHfb 'IROQ . STREET, MADISON, wls. I h good fellows, don't you know. Jo-i-IN HESS GJ Pond's Extract iriiojireei iifer ?fEf95 535395 99652 9652 THQSE .Q 'Two-Sealed C2r.rrizt9Q5, DESIRING iT2xDdQII2S, Corryzillg, NNE BuQQiQ5, Cuilerg, or Huy Kind of YQhiCIQ Will find it to their interest to call on Hess 5- SCHMITZ, 508 State Street, Telephoness . . MADISON, WIS. Seitiieieieefitfieittiitttfieiiefieieieiettfie . It you wish to take regular daily exercise and not be compelled to desist from work because of sore muscles, you must, after exercising, thoroughly rub the muscles with P0nd's Extract. By its use you are made quick and active, and all soreness, stiffness or swelling is pre- vented, and you will avoid the danger of taking cold on going out after exercising ........,.. . We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletesg to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. But clon't expect some cheap substitute for P0nd's Extract to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. Manufactured only by .... Keieieieittieifi ieitttitefieiriieefieieie Pond's Extract Co 76 Fifth Ave., New York. M. W. Kal-h-r - Credulity is bel' f without h ng no reason. f Si 2 m 3:- -l I an TURK Z ew A P , ,fQ.,fpQ.fe--1f,V f ::?,.1Z:.:J-.c:,-- v -1- 11 , WENGEL all MATSON, 'Propriewie fflgamiig y rslmfigee-ex-.-.els s .i . f 2475 T diets Q ' llljg 'MXSQQ 111 fi 113 S. Carroll S1 ,EZ u' 1 , gif! lil rl 1 ' .,. HOURS: 7 -1' g SEI ' Gents and Ladies. Every clay from 9 - 1 lg I - E ml . E o'clock A. Nl. fi ,Vg ll la 1 Z meai lfill new fi - as ellie! . 5 5 3 Ladies' Tub Bath and l-lead Shampoo, T ' A ' ' 1 '. 5. 51 25 cents each. e 6 fd ll? I . TAKi::s L--ii-fbi' 1-fr.Ac:E::' t what it ie. The beet Bicycle The name stands for jus built for 312500. CATALQSLJE5 A. 6. SPBLDINCB Er BRO., - CDHIQACEC. NEVV YORK. Pl-llL.AIDEl.I3l-IIA. BASQ Ball and Drawn Teimig. SpaIding's Base Ball and Lawn Tennis Goods are used exclusively throughout the U. S. and Canada. SpaIdmg's Trade Mark is a guarantee that the goods are the best. omplete illustrated Catalogue ready. Sent free. A. VAN DEUSEN, ' ' Ur .Ca ns rumen Sb DEALER IN I I S iOl'i9OIi!'l2l'lli3 RGl'IlStCllGS. A A 1 r is e' a eria S. EURlXllT Rh V Ml ' TRUNK5 AND STOVE5, Pure DruQ5 Q CBQIIZICAIS. Arid All Kil'1ClS of Household GOOCIS. Microscopic Supplies aSnecia1ty- First National Bank The Finest Line of Q ' Block, .... Perfumes and Toilet Goods No. 6 S. Carroll Street, ,. ' ' ' . - . , Residence, 332 Climer Street. In the Clty' . 308 t h n aChrysan'chemum on. C. Floyd McClure- Something o a g ak 5 s in IDiClZLll26 taking depends most of all upon the lens. A defective lens Will spoil the picture every time. 1Rooaks have the ffB65t 51611868 Thats one reason Why they are such successful picture takers. Zirarwparent jfilm 5 5 Notice: Every package of iilm is now dated and customers can thus make sure of getting fresh hlm when purchasing. Careful tests show that our new hlm retains its sensitiveness as well as glass plates. Our film does not tear or frill. SEND FOR lEa5tma11 'lkobah Go., CATALOGUE' 1Rochester, 1ll.1lQ. .wr aav v'v-fcp-Q:J'1?' ' i . Richmond Nxw ' xxgxxx N Straight Cut No. l saga? ' eissfefs . 0. . LA, . Cn, . --6Q6-C9f-- Cigarette Smokers, who are willing to pay ci liriie more incin the price clncirged for the ordinary trade Cigdrerteswill find This Brand superior io all others. - The Richmond Straight Cut No. l CIGARETTES. Plre indde frorn the brightest, rnost delicately flavored and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Yirginia. Tnis is ine Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brougnr our by us in ine year 1875. 4DD4DC4N-C:Y- Beware of lmitations, and observe that the firm name, as below, is on every package. I ALLEN Er GINTER, The American Tobacco Company, successors, l'VXN7Uf2XCfUf6l'Si RICHMON D' VIRGINIA . HERMRNXEES 372-374-376 MILWAUKEE ST, MHANAUKEE, - WHSCONSWL 88888 ook ind F BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER 83883 Binding of all kinds of Magazines, Periodicals, Catalogues and Cloth Work. ----------- 88888 The BADGER is a Sample of my Binding Prof. Van Hise in Geology,- The class may iaK9 ' to CIUB-YIZZ' for 110-m0l'l'0W- my EO EEE...- T if T .f gEXfff,QlaKX--jig , wif? gl A lllllEl?iQlilQlNlT Ml ? fl Al' W 4-T lx N . ' T 'E' N 9 1 l E052 STATE ETEEET, MEEHSQN, WHS FOR STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS SDLLWILLIAM HDGBIN Q LETHING E Thoroughly Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. .,Q.....,,.,.,,, 0.f+..A..-.A..,,-, .gy-..A..,. 414 W. GILMAN STREET, ...... MADISDN, WIS THED. F. DRESEN, PECIALIST IN RERAIRING 5 . 1 Watches, Clocks argd' Jewelry, SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. o o o o 4 4 216 State Street, MADISON, WIS. University lbotel, . F-oot'Ball and Base Ball . . . . TRAINING TABLE . . . 15624252832 Special Rates to Students for Board and Room When he fell he covered n' acres. Who? Fred Kull e.:!z --T I-I E-l-4--1-' Simplex Printer. FOR DUPLICATING COPIES OF WRITINOS AND 1 fl Ja - ?lllll - '11.l' U pi,!fl Q. 31 Uiii ' ZM, 1, if 2 ll 55 Q 3 i if i SIMPLE, Hi-EAP, FFEQTIVE. els ENIIJQRSEID BY QVEFZ FIFTY Tl-ICDLJSANID USERS. ale ale ek From an original, on ordinary paper with any pen, IOO copies can be made. 50 copies of typewriter manuscripts produced in15 minutes. Send for Circu- lars and samples. AGENTS WANTED. i LAVVTGIXI at co., 22 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. NEW PROCESS WALPOLE HYPO. This new product differs in appearance from ordinary Hyposulphite of Soda. The New Process Walpole Hypo is in fine, small crys- tals, being almost a powdery yet each particle is a Well defined crystal. ADVANTAGES 2 It is chemically pure. Greater ease and facility in handling. Requires no filtering. Produces perfectly clear plates. Dissolves quickly. Free from carbonates, chlorides, suli phides, or sulphites. 4 MAIL SAMPLES FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. WALPOLE CHEMICAL WORKS. XVALPOLE, MASS. William M. Kennedy- Men may come and men may go, But l'll be fresh forever. Xu QQQQQQQQQQKSQJQQQQQ M12 ,ff ll X . w,f EFS' Loffof HIP l6J fCH CCP 'O7'C.7J1 aw RZ-'7 9'P-H'P'. lg, J, -fwwvvwvvvuvwvuuvuuwwwwmfwwefvom E QQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQ ' , I . 1 ' Webster s nternatlona 9 Diaionar Sf E. R. CURTISS, Y E? The New Unabridged. l My ,.,.. I fr 5 ..m5??b1i?.?3E?,Ei,i5'.?f'3nh ,SZFQSLZEQE3B6',h'E'f3'83S.i5?5f1 31 . . -1- goo., -vv- E the preparatxon of the Work before the nrst copy was prmtecl. FT? ' E Q Q: A ra , el, A qi 5382 r , Abreast of rhe Tlmes 5, g Ll 1 y , m n mggyf . A Grand F annly Educator - ' A L'b ' It lf , ,mimmu 5 4 1 rary 111 se I im fg I The International is invaluable in the houselmolcl, in . uglllgll saga?-c2Eo1g1g1goaiucl to the tea.c11er,scholar, professional man, N A 9 . VH-AS HOUSE BLOCK, l Ask your Bookseller to show it to you. 5 G. 8 C. Merriam Co., Publishers, W, MADISON, WISCQNSIN. G SP gHe1'1' Mass' 1NgfgRB5gg5L ' tratgiigggrfmcznrngls?gE13TIE?1flln:3.r3g?rE:l31rr?g Specimen Pages' mug' DICTIONARY ' ' 84 qqilbo notgnlglncileag Bluoiographic reprints of the Webster of 1 7. ' . Q QQQQQEQQQQQQEQQQQ - ey 4' G M Lb -M-'mrmnvimxnmvx ' . -f .1Ce..:.QrLem...f:b..Lcu.c:u.L4n .... fb . as . gs . 0 . ..,C:L,.-,QE Q WP. I 9 813 Th-tch-fr.- There are only three good frats in Madison-Delta Taus, Chi Psis and Rho Kapsf' M. J. Hoven, Principal BUTCI-IEP? AND PACKEFQ Of First and Second Wards. WHOLESALE AND RETAlL DEALER IN CHOICE NXEATS ELF-lb FRESH FISH. The Manhufacture of Sausage a Specialty. OYSTERS. Wholesale and Retail. In Bulk and Can. wr North Mifflin St., cor. Hamilton. .wx State St , cor, Gorham. ' ' 0 F. A. STCDLTZE, 25 South Pinckney Street. CARRIES A CGIVIPLETE LINE OF Footwear FOR LADIES' AND GENTS' USE. xlz all ill :lc :IL V V V V V An Elegant Line of Colored Shoes for both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear. For Students' Headquarters go to FRANCES CoYNE, asBiona8Pe Winery, ll Pinokney St. Madiggm, V. MALEC Er BRO., PM HANDAMADE Bama, SHOES, RUBBERS, ETC. warranted Custom Work A Specialty. ATHLETIC SHOES. No.32e State street. , , , Madiggn, Wig, H. W. Fr-em-n.- Whatl Go to a. reception! Why, 'l would rather go to a recitation. 0 Aii11i5fCCl?II1AO?MACY1 lgllopubliczln Elou5Q,.-.Q HASA FULL LINE OF IWILW NQXS' AUKEE, - wxsC0 4 M M I O I N 1 v DRIJQ.?AlEIlIJINC51EEsiCINES, I I DA- Hbsolutely Fire-Proof Annex. Eleefrie Ciqbb. Steam Hear. l11iRFUMI5S,f5g1IiET ARTICLES, I I Hob and Qgld water in Every Room, E ., 'TC. ooo-evo-0000000900 CIGARS .wg Tolgixgcfoi GGOI 5 I IOL 'C Jo, ' f HxOkDhQU1?1Sx'NDx'AND XVINES I 1 S I I , I E , FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. -------------- O... 4 i . all , 1 , Rfzies, 32.00 per Day, with Baifz, 32.50 and 39.00. Lgblk,-kg PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. F. F. DAUBNER, Madison, Wis. ,, C. F. KLETSCH CO., Proprietors. F 'X 28 WVEST JJIIFFLIN STIZEET, iq Q Q M MADISON, WIS. X52 if iff? fri? iii 8522 Ks? 4 f 1 f OOOOOOOOY O f O O 4 ,E t E v MOON , Ispensnng ruggxs , , WMWM . -0.-Qlfv, ,, ' 7' ' I ij Q' f . - - DELETTREZ FAMOUS PARISIAN MIORUSCOPICAL SUPPLIES, SCHOOL PERFUMES. TABLETS, ETC. 315 Prof. Knowlton advises his rhetoric classnot to use hardly ever scarcely. CHis own expresslorm THGRQUGH lNsPEcT1oNs f f X W. B. QRQAIQIIgfllllibisrijsgg-E:gss1DEN . And And o Eff-:O 0 Insurance Against 555 x HD. Q6 Loss of Lxfe and ' N' ' 'P Loss or 5 Injury to L52 L - ? Q Damage 0o Q Persons f ANDIN9 to F. B. ALLEN, 2D VICE-PRESIDENT. 0 ' ' ' J. B. PIERCE, SECRETARY. V X X STE1-XM BCILER ExP1.os1oNs. 316 N-I- R-noltr.- How I do love to 'squelch' Freshmen P WI EUPtT133,:ef ISPIEEL H, HILMK, WI- if - Vl'U3'II01ICl 2 - ,gk 9 . EIN-jElIllI1TBL, iii, Over 23 East Main Street, WISQQUSIU. No. 4 NORTH CARROLL STREET, MADISON, - WISCONSIN. JVIAEIISQU, JAMES Er FISHER, GEC I ENZEIIQ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ' + FURNITURE 3I'b U M I LT,L ,,,, ...l9!I'7'Y I' I QQ CTS? IT HAVING on hand the Largest Stock of Furniture ever shown in I this city, all bought for SPOT CASH, we give better figures 9 E395 Mam St-1 MADISON- WIS than other houses. Goods Sold on the Installment Plan. LADIES' HAIRDRESSING A SPECIALTY. CALL ANID CSET IDQI CDES. 317 b th V BPS-n' I As much alike as two peas El-Z- - . J-l-a v. Br-s-n I QQ .4,. S C -- 932 DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.. COLLEGE INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY SOCIETY STATIONERY PROGRAMMES, BADGES WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS BANQUET MENUS DIPLOIVIAS AND MEDALS STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING EOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Unequaled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, samples and prices sent on application. C56 A 92, 9 AUSUHXL IJMB PTIGAL U.. MANUFACTURERS MIGRUSCUPES gf Q. I wif' .i SHUTTERS FAGTUHY AND MAIN OFFICE, BRANCH OFFICE, RUCHESTER, N. Y. NEW YURK CITY. David Atwood.- Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wisef' The . L. h ldon C O., O O H ee IXIIAZISSINI, VVISCSINISIINI. Headquarters for FARM MACHINERY AND TOO LS. avg, .SQ 1 . . gba.. f - i - Y Q, C6 eww OUR SPEC 'A'-TIE'-52 ' - - - '1L1'V'-'- 1 Sffif-2252.2 '-f ii :-' :-' i ?'1 1 A1'7 Plows and Soil P'eP i'75 Tools of EWU' Kind' Am tizz ' '1 '1 Ei ,zggigigim Drills, Seeders and Plantqrg. 1 ' ' Single and Double Row Drills, for Ensilage Corn Planting. ,452--2a1'2Qg:,i.. Cultivators for F-ielcl, Garden and Tobacco Culture. -A Latest Improved Harvesting Machinery. . ..l,:::,.:, 1.1f.:ifffa55f:.ff5f Affiffff fiffi : 5 L.. ,IZ ',1 2 ,,:l A I-eww Mowers. Garden S224 Drills- -V-1 : ,1:.- :' LargQ Variety of Feed Mills, Corn Shellers, Hay, Fodder and .ffffi ': ' H U A ' f Ensilage Cutters- . S -, ' Q Fine Carriages, Buggies and Surries. . :a S:lETg r2E' AE Farm Trucks, Farm and Spring Wagons- E I . , V qt 1 Q. Road wagons and Carts. - - E E li 9 ' Ha Racks. 'recwqrs and Loaders. . 2 -ef'm:-i-i'iE:-lv.!2-1-- - - - - - - - ' -.wav lr- ,:.:gE,JIE y f i EQEQEI?--Siwrp:-1EESMECEEVmwsmnmmp I Euiwuuigiv- - - 1 Road Making P'Kacl7inerY 3-D4 ScraPers. E -.4 If Ditching and Tile Making Machines. E' Well Drilling Machines and Tools. . -131 ,L 'iiz aiiifiih ' Sfumrf Pulling Machines and CRPSWDS- jA-,1T f g?- f.ex M?-W -?-- - ...... ... ...r sl -Lg.-'EET - . ...H Saw Mills and Woocl Sawing Machinery. -7 wr wiirxu-'f5 T :'j s..'-, -' Farm, School and Church Bells. v.::WA,,1774lq,c,,,,,,,,fg,7,:,t,I,J,!,, - S' ii- -in 'Nw' --- - ?Q9f 6? Stationary and Portable Boilers and Engines. '- 'JAX' Tread and Lever Sweep Powers, all sizes- A 5l:'EC3lAl.TY Sl: EVERY ZEFDAQTIXAEIXIT. WE CAN SUPPLY ANY MACHINE, IMPLEMENT OR TOOL USED ON THE FARM. h Come and See Us or Write for Circulars. ll I I 6 Lau ra Oslo-rn.- Talk not S. L. Sheldon Go. Mad' , lson, WIS. y thy speech do men judge thee. STQIDENTSH 1 our Lakes Light SI Power Go. WSW HATNES EQCSEES N. B. VAN SISYKE, President. H C' THOM' Manager' 22 East Mifflin Street, near Post Office, ' ' . For Fine Shoes, Pumps. Slippers, and Best Quality 99 Rubber Goods, Tennis Shoes, eto. 1 A D' ' Prices Low. Do Not Buy Until You See Our New Stock. 0 C I POWER HOUSE. OFFICE X 3 S Williamson Street. Room 3 Fuller Opera House ' L- 3 1 WELEPHUNE 91. MADISON, WISCONSIN. U N I Xt E I - -I Wi , ' 'S Q '25 N- FIUQKOQQ Qt-, 3 NXRXEXSQN - ' E ,ilf w i M DESIGNS FOR SOCIETY V I ISI AND CLASS PARTIES Wim oEo. C. KoLLoCK, li Q Iwi Leave Orders a clay or two in , 'T aclvan Ce- 211115 t, KAR. AMES Ie, Em llyiiiilin II-QQI. 'I A S S SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Corner Pinokney and Two DOORS Elfaoivi POSTOFFICE. LADY ASSISTANT Mifflin SJEFGGJES- 320 Phi Delts at R ley's.- We have an elect lCIgI'1t o ts de to att ot night prowle s C3II.I. ac VVII.I.I'I'S. A A E AS. We AT ' Caroe Easily, Q P , ' X. S e -' I El I -, bor Ewan Y to COD? are . . . .- if b Narrow Qourteously YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST STOCK or M A X Wide A-,xA-A Sbod, Dru s a cl e-:l'c' es ur 'cal l st u e ts , , , CW ' 9 D M 1 in , S gi D r m n , L i 0 E 13 South Plnclney Street. Trusses and Appliances, K Z ,,,,, ---- 5 IN THE CITY. s fi: A ' 'IN QP it 4 We carry throughout the year a large line of Foreign and Domestic Bric-21-Brac, EVZQQISHO 5 Lim FRENCH AND JAPANESE FANS, d SOLE AGENTS FOR PAULINE POTTERY IN MADISON, Gentlemms Fine Patent Leather Shoes THE BEST SODA WATER IN THE CITY, and 'I-L-.ff ..,.. , ,..- ---' . ' 't'7:if! .zzf. Ladies' Evening Dress Slippers H '44 A c:AL.I.. AND ,.., M .AI,.V4A SEE US. EDWIN SUMN ER. A Specialty. Accredited to all courses of the University. icnin Students of the University who are loehind in some 3? 9 Elcaoem , eg M iii Corner State and Gilmzm Streets, SQ-29g MADISON, wis. ESQQI studies rnay receive thorough preparation in such at the Acaderny. Special classes in German and Latin for University students. Our new calgalccigiio sent Free on application. Query:- Was S. R. Kennedy a Delta Tau? NELSON cf HENDERSON, A. C. NIELSON, ..,THE.,. ix A . IQ STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS FOR.4-an Q LCQIQJEIQTQES gn P Hatters and Furnishers. Kei? Agents for Dunlap Hats. I 5 1 SUITS 23 South Pinckney Street. FINE FURNISHING GOODS, TAILOR AND READY:MADE CLOTHING. C S FELSHET. Cor. Washington Avenue and Pinckney Street. FINEST CABINETS, 33-OO PER DGZ SHEASBY S1 SMITH RALPH C. VERNON E 3 Wall PaPer8c Paint Go. 118 East Main Street. REM ESIME ANU LOANS spes I PICTURE PRAVIE5 MADE TO ORDER AT REASONABLE PRICES. OFFICE, vlLAs BLOCK, ' '-'s t ' ' S ign Writing of all Dessfivfi US ikevv 5 Wtzinger, STEAM LAQNDRY Qjglierbets, I LTON5 Gr DAUBNER, PROPRIETORS. A EIIEJTQQEEIEE Ices, Ice: Qrearrg, Qakes, Etc. rg 7 E329 EAST MAIN ST., ' MADISON rf E WC? R llxi Q N Llfo 19 North Pinclmey Street, L CE CUR Al S SPEC A . WE ARE DOING MANGLE VSORK TR Us ND BE CONVINCE CIE IER TII E ER I S CIAL DISCOUINT TO STUDENTS. GIVE US A TR L OR ER 3 CN E 65. xi 'W Q -- RlL.E O O , AW Y 6- C RC RAN F nXXXXXXXXwXXXXXXXEXXXEXXEFX yi QI. D. Purcell, DD. S., 8162 ivery XXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXNNXXNXX XYXXXXX' Dental Rooms. Corner M ffl d Carroll Str t BOARDIHG AND SALE STABLE, I D yS Cor. Plnckmey and Clymer Sta., -i.-L.. MADISON, WIS. 323 Oh dear! Which of y th p ty g h lll t time? O We QQ? gyqgmfgyzwegjbwf dMfwz, I-lave Yew? 00 g Books, Magazines I I Etc., ITIUIHQ Bam. NOW IS THE TIME. l gi e special attention to the binding of Law Medical and Fine Art Publications, also to e binding old Libraries. Low Rates. Correspondence solicited. H. J. LAWRENCE, JANESVILLE, wls. Why did L h g his boa d' g pl mer. ISEHISVS YQ D A QQI Y G we .Meets at His Academic 21-23 West Main jf. Every Ttregdayg Evening. Special rates made to Stude Pri L ns G Hall furnished for Parties. GAERTNER 699 REGET i ?Hi'H??2ffE9 ?.f3.Y!.!iQ9.1..!. J!S.Y. -Q V AND 6- E..51B9.!51...!'.i.s!!1 iiffifsffiiiii 217 Smale Sf., MADISON, WIS e after losing a bet on a B dhead girl? g l PJANOSAND ORGANS, W, J, PARK 3. SQNS, WE ARE THE MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR oohsellers, Weber. WHEELOCK, LINDEMANN AND STUYVESANT PIANOS. E STATIONERS, BOUKBINDERS, 1 E . lllllll Illllllll W I lllllllll ig une: Q E ,, ,2 , ' . i 1111 ff- r l- - AEAW ll ll A ,jQ 'l'Trg, 111 ,. LYON an HEALY AND PELLOUBAT 3 , ' gMI':glIllllllH1lmN K BASE BALL, FooT BALL, REED PIPE ORGANS. 1 A LAWN TENNIS we GY1'1NAs1U1v1 00005 1., S L..,, .:.. t ul 111111111511 'Q ui' I-ll Elllllllll - 5777 ikiikjf I 1g1.11'15mmf.1m j2Ef-f1E 11'ff1f1TA X We have the Largest Stock of Sheet Music and Music Books in the City. E' CQLLEGE TEAMS SUPPLIED AT LQWEST PQSSIBLE PRICES, li Banjos, Guitars, E CHU HND 566 HIS. : I MANDOLINS, ZITHERS AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. E l :N YOUR PATRONAGEIS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. 1 u j 60 El . w. J. PARK Er SONS. 110 AND 112 Kms STREET. 1 , X 325 E. Robinson.- A spoilt chlld that thinks itself abused. 429 State Street Qllege Book Store, ...M3diSOH,,WiS. Um'wm'fy ewes, some ewes, Low ewes l semfgee ewes, Mzmzzef ZQOZ Z 5 ewes, Theologieof ewes, Rowe Ofc! Books. Q- , Tezoleis, Popeff, Envelopes, Diewies flfoeeilezge, ffeks, Pens, Pefeezfs, Bio. .,-ff. wx., -N, i,L'..... T ' f41oyz'bz'1zg om! Eloegzzflning in the Line of Solyool Szgzbphesf of Zire College 'Book Siofe. -Q GiVeUSACal '-V-e New and Secondzliand. ' Miss Gay.- The embocllment of all tha,t's lovely. gi Y V A K 'Iii -Zeggqilqei-513:23-113-2'?Pfff2f1,:l3:3,3.A:1:32111125513255:-ezev'-.-125-'If gggigiggx, S S A V E IVI O NSE v 1 DR' E' EVERETT' ff How P if E B 5? , BY HAVING YOUR CLOTHES 131332 , , 0 ll' CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED lll lljl 1 GLASSES FITTED TO THE EYE. M' u ll MADISON STEAM DYE WORKS, T fl . ,..ATTHE... ull OFFICE: FULLER OPERA HOUSE-9-I2 A. M., 2-5 P. M. and by II6 S. Pinckney Street. I Appointment- S H. STRELOW, PRQQWETQR. MI RESIDENCE: 712 STATE STREET-Daily until 9 A. M., 12:00-1:30 ll? Q g T W P. M., 6-8 P, M. S, T , f K V f K ' 7 V V fl uh, f f j-jay - -l 'l,iil3i?iE2??TEfl?if 1225552Elfifliiiigfilfiflif 353 l?3fli3 25f :1i11i:l:i:f: a Gj QK9 GJ K9 N' rv Y Y' Y'YY 'F' Tx AT k'Y' 'EVTA JE: vile ll ll PGRTSMENSS ELSO 813 ITH, UEAQQDUARTERSE S S S, GUNS, RIFLES AND REVOLVERS, JEWELRY ND N 1 A1vl1vxUN1T1ON FISHING TACKLE , A .Eff 7 2 POCKET CUTLERY DIARACDND AND RAZORS. 'XSS' 'Ili' Eagle, Kenwood algidsgiiherggrstgggligces' FUN Line of Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Executed at ' ' Vloderate Prices and Warrzlnted. I7 S'P'nckWSt' and ms Kmg St' 51 H2 Main Street, E MADISON, Wm 327 O. L. Calleood.-He would have the last worcl, though the heavens fall. SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS. I i 'I' PalaceSIee' C ' .. pIng ars. Free ReolInIng ChaIr Cars. OF PERFECTLY EQUIPPED RAILWAY I- Private COITIPHJIITIBHI Sleeping CRIS- IN ' ,. ' I - ILLINOIS, IOWA, WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, Buffet Smokmg and LIbrary Cars. SOUTH DAKOTA, NORTH DAKOTA, ' LUXUVIOUS Pf1 I0 CHFS- NEBRASKA AND WYOMING. i Perfect Dining Car Service. THE THROUGH CAR OUTE BETWEEN G AND .... St. Paul, lVlinneapolis, Madison, Eau Claire, Duluth, Superior, Ashland, Nlarquette, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Deadwood, Sioux City, Denver, Salt Lake, Portland, San Franolsoo, and Principal Cities VVEEDDT AIXIID IXICDIQTI-IVVEST. V- wv.,.NQx. v.,s..,..,-v-....,,.,,.-.A..- .,..,,,.,..-,..,... ,. .- ,, :x.-.,...fN.fi,...----.,..-.....-o--N.,-.,.f. I Fo R t Tickets, Maps, Time Tables and General Information, Apply to Agents W. H. NEWIVIAN Third Vice-President. ,i M' WH,TMAN', Genera, Manager. 3 CHICAGO dz NUHTH-WESTERN FIAILWAY W. A. THRALL, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. AND CONNEC-I-ING LINES- ' . 328 R. Jackman.- A oludish d d who ha. mless is as yet. Wisconsin Academy ......... IEGIS ..................... ........... ........ . ..... ..... . AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS The S. L. Sheldon Co ........ .................. BARBERS- Nebel Bros... .... . Henry Pecher ...... Geo. Lenzer ............ . ............... . ..........,. BAKERS AND CONFECTION ERS Askew N Waltzinger ............. ........,..... BILLIARD HALL ..... .. BOOK BINDERS- Herman Voss ......... . ..... Lawrerlce ...... ......... . ........ , .......... . BOOKS AND STATIONERY- .Iames E. Moseley ....... .....,.,. College Book Store ....... .... BOOTS AND SHOES- F. A. Stoltze .... ........ V. Malec LQ Bro ,..... Haynes ........,......... ........ ...... Gill th Willits .......,.... ......... ...... BUSINESS COLLEGE- Spencerian ...... ...,.......,. ...... CAMERAS- Eastinan Kodak Co ...... ...... CIGARETTES- Allen LSL Ginter ........ CLOTH IERS- C. B. Welton dz Co ........ Nelson R I-lender-so11 ........ CHEMICAL WORKS- I DEX TQ ADVERTISERS. ACADEMY- COAL AND WOOD- EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT- MEDICAL SCHOOL- 321 Conklin R Sons ........................ .......... 3 03 Dr. li. Everett ...... ............................... 3 27 Northwestern Univerai ty ...... 25111 320 CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE FURNITURE- MEAT MARKET- H. B. McGowan ...,...................... 301 James E. Fisher ,..,.........,............ 317 M. J. lloven ...................... .. 311 319 CUT FLQWERS- A.'Van Deusen .................................... 308 MERCHANT TAILORS- A. R. Ames ....,............... 320 GENTS' FU RNISHING GOODS- Olson LQ Veerliusen .......... 5 301 DANCING ACADEMY- Sidney II. Rnnclell ...................... 5 II. S. Iciaaber ......... :sos 305 Prof. Kehl's ,.,.....,...,... 324 W. B. Blaeknian 8: Bro ........ ...... 3 05 Leonard M. Gay ...... 301 317 DENTISTS- HARDWARE- M. II. Gay .......... 311 F. T. McConnell ...... 297 Ramsay dz Lerclall ........ ...... 3 04 MILLIN ERY- 323 A. L. Bents ............ S20 HOTELS- f Isabel R. Beck ...... 317 324 G. C. Kollock ..... 320 Park Hotel, ................ ...... 3 OG Frances Coyne ..... ............... I 311 W. S. Sullivan ........ ..... 3 24 Republican I-louse ............... ..... ......... 3 l 5 PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES- 310 DICTIONARY- Uiriversny Hotel .................. ............... 3 ll Rm1a1Q, Spence Ie C0 ....... 21111 324 Wemasters I111cr1'1111Io11111 ,.... .. 31:3 INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ........ 330 PONL'S EXTRACT co ,............... :1111 DRUGGISTS- INSURANCE CO-- PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 3.72 Sumner .......................... 321 Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Evening Wisconsin Co ...... , ............ .. 11 ' Hollister's Pl:1arn111ey ....... 808 Insurance Co .,........................... ...... 3 16 311111-1111kQ0 ,I0111-11111 ,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,, , , 3117 314 Henry Lewis ...... ...... . ..... 3 O4 JEWELRY- RAILRQADS- 314 Daubner's Pharmacy ....... 315 Buncle LQ Upmcyer ..... 3 Chiggqggy, AI111v11ukQe tt Sl. l'lllll ......... -1 320 A. F. Menges ...... ............... . .. ...., 315 Theo. F. Dresen ...... . 2111 Chicago .Q N111-111-Wcslc-1'11 ........... ., :sas 321 DRY GOODS- Nelson Ik Smith ....... ..... 3 27 REPAIRING TAILOR- Keeley, Neckerinali QQ Kessenieli. ....... 302 LAU NDRIES- Wm. Hogbin ........ .............. ..., 5 1 11 297 New York Store ......... .................. ..... 3 0 3 Alford Bros .... ...... . 7 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS ..... 11132 Heinrichs LQ Thompson ...... S Lyon dz Daubner ........ ...... 3 25 SIMPLEX PRINTER ..... ............ I II! 309 DYE WORKS- LIGHT- STATIONERY- I-I. Strelow ........,..,........... ..... 3 27 Gas Light, Madison ...... ................. . .. ?1J5 Ureka ...... ............... .... 5 2 IS 310 DRAWING MATERIALS- Four Lakes LiglIta11dl'ower Co ......... 320 SPORTING GOODS.. E. G.S0ll.ll12lIl ................... 306 LIVERIES- Fllllltllllfl Bros ....... ..... 5 WN 300 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES- Hess X Sclimitz ...... ..... : 1117 :41111111a1- .lg gym,-is -..,4, .,.. ,,.,,., Z I 27 322 Johnson Electric Service Co. ...... 301 Riley IS: Corczoran ....... ..... 3 223 TOBACCO AND CIGARS- ENGRAVING CO- LOAN AND TRUST- .ll1111'1lll1'11s ...........,.......... -Ui' S12 Bi1II:eI'l311g1'avi11g Co . 298 Savings, Loan and Trust Vo .... . L! TURKISH BATHS ,..... HW Walpole Chemical Works ...,.... 32 9 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. EGSTCDIXI. i ' FRANCIS A. XVALIIER, LL. D., President. The Institute offers four year courses in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Metallurgy, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, in Naval Architecture, and in General Studies. g Special advantages are offered to college graduates. Catalogues and detailed circulars of information will be sent free on application. I-I. W. TYLER, Secretary, 491 Boylston St., Boston. BEVERLY JEFFERSONS : Omnibus, Carriage and gag ,si ,ig Baggage Express I-'De' The Literary Paper of the University of Wisconsin. T I ph N 7 Office, I2 North Webster Street, IVIAEISQN, VVIS. ,Eliza ,gi 85132 P ngers and Baggage conveyed tozi df m Hotels and Railroads or any part of the City. Fare, One Passenger and oneT k 25 Sg31,5Q V PER YEAR, 30 J h Sanb .- D lk wa.nyth'ng b tPh Psi? Welhlguess not.