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

Text from Pages 1 - 327 of the 1897 volume:

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REGISTRATION DAYS, September 23,-25. THANKSGIVING RECESS, V November 28-December I, inclusive CHRISTMAS RECESS, December 24-january 2, inclusive. EXANLINATIONS, February 3-8. FIRST SEMESTER closed Saturday, February 8. 392020 SQCOIIG SQIIIQSIQI' opened February Io. LEGAL HOLIDAY, February 22. EASTER RECESS, April 2-6, inclusive. LEGAL HOLID.-LX', May 30. EXADIINATIONS, June I 5-20. COMMENCEMENT, June 25. 6 LJ sim v ', W m fr-.F -2159: 1 , , w 9, . V V , .K V - M 62 , ' ' K if ' V , ' 4' R2 .1 .4 ,- 'V 2 l'M, ' .-I 'f.,.,':11! -' - 11' .,,. f ' 'AN - L ' 3' 1, M X? X IA ,,---xxx .1531 'V y : I 4 I XA S,- ,,.w,.4.,, V. V- -C' - QM ,,wif l,f N' X f ' Vx if , :sf MPP - - ' ' v fx - J ., -: 7 5 . 1. 9-'Qky 'Mxg ,fr -'EQ' 547 5 :ff ffz - ' ' N lf., ' ': W , U2 Ni , k Q ' f fi- E44 if Q -- ,,. f . '-Vx-4,-1 X . . . I , 5. 1' 1, f f ,ff QM, ,b ,b - , ,' ,,. 1 A 4 If . r 1 ..ff3 ' J F fw ' A . ' 2 ' '- V , 'gf A QJN N w lv . - I - - f ' K :' ' qw . 42 . ' f ' up ,Jw 1- 3 ' X, ,- f ' 'A, , . Sins, 'kils-Afzff lwfff fm, ,. 5' .-,, ' ., 's.,':'rr1-,V : '-'- 2 , A ,Z . my, ,- N f ' , he' ' , ,,,.., V 1 1' ,K-.. :-55.1,-g:,, ' 1 9 HOGYCI of RQQQIIIS STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Ex-Ojfcia. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, Ex- 0-fda. State-ut-Large, JOHN JOHNSTON, Milwaukee, 1897 State-at-Large, H. W. CHYNONVETH, Madison, 1898 First District, OGDEN H. FETHERS, Janesville, 1898 Second District, B. J. STEVENS, Madison, 1896 Third District, 'W. A. JONES, Mineral Point, 1898 Fourth District, GEORGE H. NOYES, Milwaukee, 1896 Fifth District, GEORGE HELLER, Sheboygan, 1896 Sixth District, FRANK CHALLONER, Oshkosh, 1898 Seventh District, WILLIAM P. BARTLETT, Eau Claire, 1896 Eighth District, ORLANDO E. CLARK, Appleton, 1898 Ninth District, D. L. PLUMER, Wausau, 1897 Tenth District, JOHN W. BASHFORD, Hudson, 1897 2071028 Officers of the Beard of Regents ' XVILLIABI P. BARTLETT, President. JOHN W. B.-XSHFORD, Vice President. STATE TREASURER, ex-officio Treasurer. E. F, RILEY, Secretary. 202020 B0dl'd of UlSlT0l'S State-at-Large, HORACE RUBLEE, Milwaukee State-at-Large, L. A. HEAD, Madison State-at-Large, MISS ELLEN C. SABIN, Milwaukee State-at-Large, CHARLES E. DYER, Milwaukee First District, VVILLIAM S. IEFFRIS, Janesville Second District, LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, Chairman, Madison Third District, GEORGE BECK, Platteville Fourth District, BENJAMIN K. NIILLER, Milwaukee Fifth District, ANSON C. PRESCOTT, Sheboygan Sixth District, R. H. HALSEY, Oshkosh Seventh District, MRS. MARY M. XVALMSLEY, Eau Claire Eighth District, HENRY D. SMITH, Appleton Ninth District, MRS. WY E. BROVVN, Rhinelander ' Tenth District, MRS. CARRIE BAKER OAKES, New Richmond 8 LADIES' HALL AND LIBRARY flfficers of Instruction and Govemm nt CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS, LL.D., if T P7'.e:z'df.'nt ty' flu' Uniz'4'r.vz'fy. Born in 1835. Student at University of Michigan, 1857-61. Instructor in Latin a11d History, University of Michigan, 1862-63. Assistant Professor, 1862-67. Abroad, 1867-68. Professor of History, 1867-85. Dean of School of Political Science, University of Michigan, 1881-85. President of Cornell University, 1885-92. President of the American Historical Association, 1890. President of University of Wiscoiisin, 1892. 2930929 Olltgt of EQUQYS dlld SCNIICQ Fdtllltv JOHN B. PARKINSON, A.M., . Vzcu Pru:z'a'e1zz'. Prmfrsov qf Co1zsz'z'tutz2maZ and ffziernaizbnal Law. Born in 1834. University of Wisconsin, 1860. Regent, University of Wisconsin, 1866. Professor of Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1867-73. Professor of Civil Polity and Polity and International Law, University of Wisconsin, 1873-74. Editor of Madison Denzacmt, 1874-76. Professor of Civil Polity and Political Economy, 1876-93. Vice President since 1885. Professor of Constitutional and International Law, 1893. EDWARD A. BIRGE, A.M., Ph.D., Dean nf' the Colleges ry' Letters and Sczlfazrc. Pv'afe.r:a1' af Zoology. Born in 1851. Williams College, 1873. Studied at Harvard, 1873-76. Ph.D., Har- vard, 1878. Instructor in Natural History, University of Wisconsin, 1876-79. Professor of Zoology, 1880. Studied in Germany, 1880-81. CHARLES R. BARNES, A.M., Ph.D., B 9 11, Prmfssor af Bala ny. Born in 1858. Hanover, 1877. Taught for three years. Summer School of Botany, Harvard, 1879 and 1880. Professor of Botany and Geology- Purdue University, Indiana, 1880-85. Studied at Haward, 1885-86. Professor of Botany, University of Wisconsin, since 1887. MARY C. BRIGHT, P7'EL'Ef'f7'!'.S'S fy' Ladies Hall, J MORGAN CLEMENTS, Ph.D., Arxzkfzzni Przy'2'.t.ror W' Geology. Born in 186?. Alabama State University, 1887. Abroad, 1887-92. Ph.D., University o Leipsic, 1890. Geological Survey, 1892-93. Assistant Professor of Geology, 1893. 9 VICTOR E. COFFIN, Ph.D., Asszktmzf Prwssar 1y'Em'opmn Hzklovjl, Born in 1864. Dalhousie College, 1887. Lecturerin English at Carnbriclge House School, Halifax, 1886-87. Classical Master at Pantops Academy, Virginia, 1888-89. Student at Cornell, 1889-92. Instructor in English at Cornell U niversity, ISQI-93, also Lecturer in History in 18t92. Ph.I?.,Cornell, 1893. Assistant Professor European History, University o Wisconsin, 1893. GEORGE C. COMSTOCK, Ph.B,, LL.B., . Prwxsor afA.rtro1zo111-y and Director qf lVrz.vhbzn'1z Obxwvalory. Born in 1858. University of Michigan, 1877. College of Law, University of Wisconsin, 1883. Assistant in the Ann Arbor'Obse1-vatory, 1877-78. Assistant Engineer on Improvement of the Upper Mississippi, 18.78-79. Assistant in Washburn Observatory, 1879-83. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Ohio State University, 1885-87. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Xvash- burn Observatory, 1887. WILLIANI W. VDANIELLS, M.S., Professor qfChemi.1b'y. Born in 1840. Michigan Agricultural College, 1864. Two years Assistant Chemist, University of Michigan. Three years Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard. Professor of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, 1868. Professor of Chemistry, 1880. State Analyst, 1530. JOHN E.DAVIES,A.iVI.,M.D.,LL.D.,111 Ao, LIEUT. JAMES Prwrsor qfElz?d1'1'cz'ly and fl1'agnrlz'.m1 ami .ilzztlwllzrzlfcal Physics. Born in 1839. Lawrence University, 1862. Chicago Medical College, 1868. In the War, 1862-1865. Professor of Natural History and Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1868-75. Professor of Astronomy and Physics, 1875-79. Professor of Physics, 1879. CARROLL A. DEVOL, Prmmror g'1l11'!1'tary Sczczzcu and 7Y1ct. r.v. Born in 1859. Pennsylvania Military College, 1878. Second Lieutenant 25th United States Infantry, 1879. Served with regiment in Texas, Dakota. Wyoming and Montana. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, University of Wisconsin, 1896. CLAUDE ELSOM, M.D., Prwsrw' cy' Physical Czzlfzrn' and D1'1'ec!m' qf G yv12z1z.r1'11111, Born in 1866. Uniyersity of Virginia, Medical Department, 1886. Assistant Surgeon State Penitentiary, Virginia, 1886-89. Physical Director Minneapolis Young Mews Christian Association, 1891-94. Professor of Physical Culture, University of Xvisconsin, 1894. RICHARD T. ELY, Ph.D., LL.D., D1'7'ec!o1- afSchool 1y Ecan01111'cs, Political Sriefzce amz' flistary, and Prdfssar ofPal1'!z'ra! Economy. Born in 1854. Columbia College, 1876. Studied Abroad. 1877-79, Heidelberg. Lecturerat Cornelland Johns Hopkins. Associate Professor, Political Economy, johns Hopkins, 1885-92. Director School of Economics, University of XVis- consin, 1892. ALBERT S. FLINT, A.M., Arszirlzuzl Artronazlzer, Washburn Obrvrqfafgvfn Born in 1853. Harvard, 1875. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1876-77. Princeton, 1878-79. Student Assistant, Cincinnati Observatory, 1879-So. 'With 'lransit of Venus Coinnnssion and at United States Naval Observatory, 1881-89. Assistant Astronomer, Washburn Observatory, 1889. IO DAVID D B. FRANKENBURGER, A.M., Pafafmxroz' Qf'R!L0f07'l.L' and Orafazgu. ' Born in 1845. University of Wisconsin, 1869-71. Graduated from College of Law, University of Wisconsin, 1871, and afterwards practiced 111 Milwaukee. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, 1878. JOHN C. FREEMAN, LL.D., A A -11, Prwrsor ry E11g!lkh Lz'tenzturL'. Born in 1842. B.A.,University of Michigan, 1868. B.D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1871. Principal Kinderhook Academy, New York, IS58-60. Served in Union Army, ISSI-65. Assistant Professor of Greek and Professor of Latin in the University of Chicago, 1871. Professor of English Literature and Rhet- oric, 1877. Professor of English Literature, University of Xvisconsin, 1879. WILLIAM F. GIESE, A.M., Asszkfalzi Prwssor M Romzzrzce Liz'e1'atw'e. Born in 1864, Harvard, 1889. Paris and Heidelberg, 1890-91. Instructor in French and Spanish, Cornell University, 1891-93. Instructor 111 Romance Lan- guages, University of Wisconsin, 1393. Assistant Professor, 1895. XCHARLES H. HAXSICINS, Ph.D. In 11 If 1 1 Prwsror qf 17z:z'z'z'1e!1b1za! Hz':!a7jf. 8 Born in 1870. A. B., johns Hopkins, 1887. Post Graduate, ISS7. Instructonin History at johns Hopkins, 1888. Ph. D., 1890. Instructor in History, University of Wisconsin, 1890. Assistant Professor, 1891. Professor of Institutional His- tory, 1892. GEORGE L. HENDRIc1gsoN, A.B., 11: It 111, HONIER Prmxrsor qfLrzt17z. Born in 1865. Beloit College. johns Hopkins, 1887. Bonn and Berlin Univer- sities, 1888-90. Professor of Latin, Colorado College, 1890. University of Wis- consin, 1891. W. HILLYER, Ph.D., Asszlvfafzt Prwssof' qf Orga1zz'c C72L'11:z':z'7jf. Born in 1859. University of Wisconsin, 1882. Graduate Student and Fellow at johns Hopkins, 1882-85. Instructor in Chemistry, University of 'Wisconsin, 1885-89. Professor of Organic Chemistry, 1889. WILLIAM H. Hoisns, Ph.D., FRANK JOSEPH A.r.vz'.vt1z211f P1'zy'essa7' W'1Wz'1ze2'aZagy and llktallurgy, Born in 1864. Xvorcester Polytechnic Institute, 1883. Principal of High School, Boylston, Massachusetts, 1883-84. Johns Hopkins, 1884-86, Geological Survey, 1886. Harvard, 1886. johns Hopkins. Fellow, 1887. Pl1.D., 1888. Heidelberg, 1888-89. Instructor in Mineralogy, University of Wisconsin, 1890. Assistant Professor, 1890. GAYLORD HUBBARD, Ph.D., X 11, 11: B K, Asszktanf PVWSSDY 1y'EngZz':!'L L1'te2'az'zzn'. Born in 1859. Williams College, 1880. Johns Hopkins, English, johns Hopkins, 1887. Instructor, Smith College, California, 1889-92, Abroad, 1888. Assistant Professor of English Literature, University of Wisconsin, 1892. 1887. Assistant in 1888. University of JASTROW, Ph. D., P1'W'.r,ror Q' Exjrnrzvzzflzial and C'L7lIZfIZ7'!lfZElL' Psychology. Born in 1863. University of Pennsylvania, 1882. Student and Fellow, johns Hopkins, 1882-88. Professor of Psychology, University of Wisconsin, 1888. 73111 Eu rope, on leave of absence. 1 1 ALEXANDER KERR, A. M., Przy?1-.rar W' Me Greek Language and Lzfnrature. Born in 1828. Beloit, 1855. Taught till 1871. Professor of Greek, University of Wisconsin, 1871. Professor State Teachers' Association, 1868. A. A. KNOXVLTON, AM., 1111, AS5ZTfd71f Prwssor ry' Rhetzwic. I Born in 1859. Phillips-Exeter Academy, 1882. Bowdoin College, 1886. Taught in Providence, R. I., 1886-88. University of Berlin, 1859. Leipzig, 1890. In- structor in Rhetoric, University of Wisconsin, 1890. Assistant Professor, 1894. ARTHUR GORDON LAIRD, Ph.D., Asszlrlalzi Pnfu-raw' of Azzczknl Lzz1zg1zzzges. Born in 1868. Dalhousie College, 1889. Fellow in Greek at Cornell, 188991. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1893. Instructor in Greek, Leland Stanford Uni- versity, 1891-92. Cornell University, 1892-94. Associate Professor, University of Wisconsin, 1894. XWILLIAM SNOW MILLER, M.D., JULIUS Asrzklmzt Prrybssw' in l'?rtub1'atr Anafomy. Born in 1858. Yale, 1879. Practiced Medicine, 187956. Pathologist in Worcester Hospital, 1889-92. Clark University, 1890-92. Instructor, 1892. E. OIEON, B.L., PKT, Prwrrar af Ihr Svam11'1zarf.fan Lcuzgmzgvs ami Lifcralnre. Born in 1858. University of Wisconsin, 1884. Taught several years before graduating. Instructor in Scandinavian and German Languages, University of 'Wisconsin 1884-87. Present Chair since 1887. EDWARD T. QNVEN, A.B., 111, Prfwssar qfthu l 1'1'7zch Lmlgmzge and L1'Zw'alzzr1'. Born in. 1850. Yale, 1872. Studied in Europe, 1874-76. Professor of French, University of Wisconsin, since 1878. Professor of French, University of Cali- fornia, 1886-87. JEROME H. RAYMOND ,Ph.D., B 9 11, P7-Www' of Saczblogy amz' Svcnftmgf M L'1zz'm'r:i!-y E.'l'fI.'lIS1171I D1-fmrlzzzmzt. Born in 1869. l Northwestern University, 1892. A. M., IS93. Professor of History and Economics, Lawrence University, 1893. Ph.D.. Chicago, 1895 Professor of Sociology and Secretary ot Extei sion Department, University of Wisconsin, 1895. W1LL1A1v1 H. ROSENSTENGEL, A.M., HENRX' Prwssor fy' the German Liuzgmzgv mm' L1'lerrzt111'1'. Born in 1842. Educated in Germany. Caine to America in 1864. Taught in St. Louis, 1865-79. Professor of Geruian, University of Wisconsin, since 1879, Honorary Degree, A. M., from Williams College. L. RUSSELL, Ph.D., ASXl'SftL7Zf PfQfL'IJ07' of B1zcte1'z'n!u5j1'. Born in 1866. University of XVisconsin, 1888. Fellow in Biology, University of WlSCOIlS11l, ISSS-QED. Ai?1'O3d.dL1l1llg'.I89O and 1891. Ph. D., johns Hopkins, 1892. Xvoods Hall Marine Biological Station, Sunimer of IS92. Senior Fellow in Bi- ology and University Extension Lecturer in Bacteriology, University of Chicago. 1892-93. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology since 1893. 'Un Europe, on leave of absence. I2 WILLIABI A. SCOTT, Ph.D., A A 111, cp BK, ERNEST B. SKINNER, A.B., B GH A.r.rasz'ai4' P7'zy'L':r02' Q' Polilical Economy. Born in I862. B. A., University of Rochester, N. Y., 1886. 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, University of Wisconsin, 1892. Associate Pro- fessor, 1893. 7 Arsistanf P7'9fb.9X07' gf Ma!hc111nt7'c:. Born in 1863. Ohio University, 1888. Instructor of Mathematics, Amity College, Iowa, 1888-91. Fellow Clark University, 1892. Instructor in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1892. Assistant Professor, 1895. CHARLES S. SLICHTER, MS., EX, Prwsror qf Applzbrf XVIII-fflflllllfftlf, Born in 1864. Northwestern University, 1885. Instructor in Mathematics, Chicago Athenaeum, 1885-86. Instructor in Mathematics, University of Wiscon- sin, 1886-89. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1889. Professor of Applied Mathematics, IS92. CHARLES FOSTER S1111f:11, Ph.D., X rf, Pnyimrov' q'G1'fek and Clarxfcrzl Philalogy. Born in 1852. Wofford College, 1872. Harvard, 1873-74. Germany, 1874. Pro- fessor of Greek, Wofford College. 1875-79. Ph.D., Leipzig, 1881. Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Williams College, 1881-82. Professorin Vanderbilt University, 1892-94. Professor of Greek, University of Wisconsin, 1894. BENJAMIN WY SNOW, Pl1.D. A T 8 7 HIRAWI 1 1 4' P-41 P7lW.YSOY of Ph y.r1'rs. Born in 1869. Cornell University, 1885. Fellow in Physics, Cornell, 1885-86. Instructor in Physics, Ohio University, 1886-87. Germany, 1887-88. Instructor in Physics, Cornell, 1888-89. Germany, 1890-92. Ph.D., Ger1nany, ISQZ.. Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1892-93. Professor of Physics, University of XViSCO11SiI1, 1893. A. SOBER, AB., As.vz'.r!z1nt f'1'zyQ.r:or q'L11i1'1z. Born in 1858. University of Michigan, 1886. Instructor in Greek and Latin, University of Michigan, 1891-93. Instructorin Lati11 in University of Vvisconsin, 1893. Assistant Professor, 1895. JOHN W. STEARNS, AM., LL.D., FREDE PYU-6SJU7' MP!1z'Iosof!2y 11 nd Pedagogy. Born ill IS:-,Q. Harvard, 1860. Instructor in Normal School, Wi11OHH, Minnesota. Professor, University of Chicago, 1855-74. Director of National Normal School, Argentine Republic, 1874-78. President Normal School, Whitewater, 1878-84. Professor of Science of Teaching, University of Vllisconsin, 1884. Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, ISSS. Editor of IVILYCKUZJZIJZ j'oz11'm1! af'Ezz'zzrafz2111. R1c1c J. TURNER, Ph.D., iv K -11, P7'fff2'S.V07 Q' 1-l111e7'1'nL 71 H ixlozjf. Born in 1861. Universityot Xvisconsin, 1884. Instructorin Rhetoric and Oratory, University of VVisco11sin, 1885-88. johns Hopkins, 1888-89. Assistant Professor of American History, University of XVisconsin ISS9. Professor of History, 1891. 13 CHARLES R. VAN H1SE, Ph.D., Prwssw' fy' Geology. Born ill 1857. University of Wisconsin, 1879. Instructor ill University of Xjvis- consin, 1879-83. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, 1886. -Assistant United States Geologist, 1883 United States Geological Survey, 1888. Professor of Geology, University of Wisconsin, 1899. CHARLES A. VAN VELZER, Ph.D., Prokssar 1y Mf1Zke111fzf1'rs. Born in 1851. Cornell, 1876. I11structor i11 Mathematics, Cornell, IS176-77. Fellow, johns Hopkins, 1878-81. Instructor in Mathematics in University of Wisconsin, ISSI. Assistant Professor, 1883. Professor, 1885. FREDERICK H. VVILKENS, Ph. D., Asszkfmzl Prdfrsov' of 62671111171 Ihflalogy. Born in 1865. johns Hopkins, ISS4. Abroad, 1884-91. Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Student at British Museum, 1891-93. Assistant Professor of Germzni Philologv, University of Wisconsin, 1893. J WILLIAM H. VVILLIAMS, A.B., PnW':.wr Mflubrtfnf and S1z1z.vc1'1'I. University of XVisco11si11, 1876. Instructor ill Greek, University of XViSconsin. 1879-83. Assistant Professor of Greek, 1888-89. Professor of Hebrew and Sanscrit, 1889. 202020 Instructors and Hssistants KATHERINE ALLEN, MA., A F, A.TSlZYfIl7Zl in Latin, Born in 'West Newton, Mass. University of XVisco11si11, 1887. Ta11gfl1L. 18-SS-91. Harvard Annex, ISQI-92. Post-Graduate, Universityof Wisconsin, 1592. Fellow, 1893-95. Assistant in Latin, 1895. Lotus W. ALTSTIN, Pl1.D., A K E, lnsfrucior in Pfzysicx. Born in 1867. Middlebury College, 1889. Strassburg. 1889-99. Fellow ill Physics, Clark University, ISQO-gl. Germany, XSQI-93. Ph. D., Strassburg, IS93. I11- structor in Physics, University of XViSCO11Si1l, 1893. PAULINE M. BAUER, Ivzstrzrdnr in Cyilfnasticx. WILLIAM B. CAIRNS, A.M., A T, Born in 1867. Universityof Wisconsin, 1892. Taught, 1885-SS Fellow in English Literature, 1890-91. Instrnctorin Rhetoric, IS92. I4 EDYVARD P. CARLTON, B.S., Arszirtavzz' in Hzlvtalogy. Born in 1871. University of Wisconsin, 1894. Cliairman, 1894 Badger Board. Post-Graduate in Science, 1894-95. Elected Fellow in Biology, 1895. Assistant in Histology, 1895. WILLIANI E. CASTLE, Ph.D., Izzstrncior in Veflebraie A1mto111y. Born in 1867. Denison University, 1889. A.M., Harvard, 1894. Ph.D., Harvard, 1895. Professor in Ottawa University, Kansas, 1389-92. Post-Graduate at Har- vard, 1892-95. Assistant in Zoology at Harvard, 1893-4. Instructor in Vertebrate Anatomy, University of Wisconsin, 1895. LELLEN CHENEY, BS., I7ZA'l'J'Z6Cf07' in Gemfnzl mm' PhHf7'7IlllCl'7lfZ.L'Ll! Bvlavzy, Born in ISSS, Adrian College, 1879. Platteville Normal, 1886. Taught, 1886-89. Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1891. Instructor in General and Pharmaceu- tical Botany, 1893. JOHN G. DOW, M.A., fzzrtrzzftar in Rlwfaric. LINNEAUS W. DONVLING, Ph.D., lfzrlfurfar in lllalhulzzatzkx. Born in 1867. Adrian College, 1891-92. Scholarin Mathematics, Clark University, 1892. Fellow, 1893. Instructor in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1895. Ph.D., 1896. ABBIE FISKE EATON, M.L., ERVIN l1z.r!1'zzrta7' in German. Born in Beloit, Vvisconsin. University of Wisconsin, 1883-84, Berlin, 1885-88. Instructor in German, Oberlin College, 1889. Graduated from University of Wisconsin, 1894. Graduate Student, 1894-95. Instructor in German, University of Xvisconsiu, 1895. S. FERRY, BS., 4 K E, Inslrzzctor in Phyrzks. Born in 1868. Cornell, 1889. Professor of Natural Science, Kalamazoo College, 1889. Fellow in Physics, Cornell, 1891-93. Fellow in Physics, johns Hopkins, 1893. Instructor in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1895. WILLIAM D. FROST, MS., Axszkia zzz' in Bzzcferzblogy. LUCY M. GAY, B.L., JESSIE lnrirucfar in French. Born i11 1862. University of Wisconsin, 1882. Instructor in Madison High School, 1883. Post-Graduate and Assistant in French, University of Wisconsin, 1884. Instructor in French, University of Wisco11si11, 1885. Studied at l'Sarbonne, Paris, 1889-99. GRIFFILFH, M.L., K. K. F, Instvfzrdw' in Gewzzan. Born at Fond du Lac. University of Wisconsin, 1893. Fellow in German, 1893-95. M.L., 1895. Instructorin German, 1895. I5 JOHN M. I-IOWIE, B.S., Asszlvfnvzi in 1Wr1.!lzL'11z1ztz'c.v. Born in 1871. Assistant in Mathematics, University of Nebraska, 1894-95. Assistant in Matliematics, 1895. EDWARD D. JONES, Ph.D., C11 A 9, lnrivfzzcfof' in Stafzkzicr and EL'!7710lllI2'S. Born in 1870. Oshkosh Normal School, 1885-86. Lawrence University, 1887-89. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1892. Halle and Berlin, 1894-95. Ph.D. at University of XViSCO11SlI1, 1895. Instructor in Statistics and Economics, University of VVis- consin, 1895. FREDERICK T. KELLY, B.S., AJJI.Sftl11f in Hzbrerv and 17,6!!!72l.Sfl2' Gruefk. Born in 1867. University of Wisconsin, 1891. Post-Graduate, 1892-93. Instructor i11 Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek, 1895, ORIN G. LIBBY, Pl1.D., lnstrzzdor in Hzlvtory. WILLIABI S. MARSHALL, Ph.D., Inrlrzrrtor in Bzblogy. Born in 1866. Swarthmore College, 1888. Universityhof Pennsylvania, 1888-89. Germany, 1889-92. Ph.D., Leipzig. 1892. Instructor in Biolog, University of Wisconsin, 1893. THo11As F. NICHOLS, A.B., A.r.1z'.vf1zz1f in 1WaZlzuma!1'c.v. Born in 1870. Bowdoin College, 1892. Fellow at Clark University, 1893-95. Assistant iu Matlieiimtics, University of XVisco11si11, 1895. Ph.D. from Clark University, 1895. JAMES F. A. PYRE, B.L., B 9 H. lzzrirzzdar in Englzlvh LI.ft,'7'z1fII7'2. Born i11 1871. University of XVlSCOl'1SiI1, 1892. Fellow i11 English Literature, 1892-93. Instructor in English Literature, IS93. PAUL S. RE1NscH, A.B., LL.B., AT, Born in 1869. University of XVisconsin, 1892. University of XVis:ousin Law School, 1894. Instructor and Extension Lecturer in History, 1895. HARRIET T. REDIINGTON, M.L., K It P, lzzrtrudar in Gvrmmz. University of Wisconsin, 1888. Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1888-90. Ger- many, 1890-91. Instructor, 1891. OSCAR ROHN, B.S., . Ifzrtrzmtur in Gy11zna.v!1'4'x. Born in IS72. University of Wisconsin, 1895. Instructor in Gymnastics, 1895. ARTHUR P. SAUNDERS, Ph.D., lzzsfrzfclor in Chclfzzlrtzgf, University of 'Iforo11'to, 1890. Fellow at johns Hopkins, IS92-93. Instructor ill Cliennstry, University of Wisconsin, 1894. 16 GEORGE W. SAUNDERSON, AM., LL.B., A A 41, -1- B K, Instrzzciov' in Elaczllion. Born in 1854. Dartniouth CO1lCgG,lS77, Boston University Law School, 1880. Przicticecl in Boston, 1880-83. Monroe College of Oratory, 1888. Instructor in Elocution, University of Kansas, 1888-89. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, University of Incliana, 1889-93. Instructor in Elocution, University of Wiscon- sin, 1893. HERMAN SCHLUNDT, B.S., Assfxiafzl in Chumzlrlry. Born in 1869. University of 'wVisconsiu, 1894. Assistant in Chemistry, 1894. ARTIIUR R. SEYMOUR, B.L., FRANK Assisimzl fvz French. Born in 1872. University of 'vVisconsin, 1894. Post-Graduate, IS94f95. Assistant in French, 1895. C. SHARP, Pl1.D, X -1-, -1- B K, Ivznfrucztor in PfvL1.!0.T0f'h,jf. Born in 1869. Amherst College, 1887. Taught, 1887-88. Germany, 1888-92. Ph.D., Berlin University, 1892. Instructor at Condon School for Boys, New York, 189.2-93, Instructor in Philosophy, University of Xvisconsin, 1893. XSUSAN A. STERLING, B.L., I7ZSf7'Ul'fU7' in Gernzan. Born in 1858. University of Wisconsin, 1879. Xvellesley College, 1880-81. Taught at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill., 1881-83. Instructor in French and German, Ferry Hall, 1885-86. Instructor in German, University of Ivisconsin. 1886. ' CHARLES B. TI-INVING, fr: K 111, fb B K, I 71 s!1'1zrz'o1' in Phj'SZ'CS. Born in 1869. Northwestern University, 1888. Instructor in Physics, North- western University, 1888-93. Abroad, 1893-94. Instructor in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1894. ' On leave of absence. B2 ff V23 il 7 76-ggifyz, S ji. Z4 4 1-12 9- .4 gli.. fftiiiiillll 17 STORM OIIQQQ of mQCbillliCS dlld ElIQillQQl'illg BULL, Prwssar cy' Siczzm Eugz'm'w'i1zg. Born in 1856, Polytechnic Institute, Zurich, Switzerland, 1877. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Nvisconsin, 1879. Assistant Professor, 1885. Professor of Steam Engineering, 1886. JOHN E. DAVIES, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Prwxsar qfElefZ7'1r.'I'!-y and l1IlZg'71L l11Yl1I and 1lIzzZ!La11zat1'caZ Ph.11sz'c.v. Born in 1839. Lawrence University, 1862. Chicago Medical College, 1868. In the War, 1862-65. Professor of Natural History and Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1863. Professor of Astronomy and Physics, 1875. Professor of Physics, IS79. SAMUEL B. FORTENBAUGH, M.M.E., A T O, Asszklant P'I'QfL'.Y.l'07' M Electrical Evzgffzeering. Born in 1875. Cornell University, 1890. M.M.E,, 1893. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1894, DUGALD C. JACKSON, B.S., C.E., Prmfssar 1y'E!mrfm1 E11g1'm'erz'ng. Bor11i11 1865. Pennsylvania State College, 1835. Fellow, 1885-86. Employed in electrical work forthe Edison Company and others. Professor in the University of Xvisconsin, 1891. . FORREST R. JONES, M.E., Prwsxor qf M21 ch ine DFJI1g'1l. Born ill 1861. Apprentice at Niles Tool Works, Hamilton, Ohio, ISSI-34. Mechanical Engineer at Cornell University, 1888. Designer and Experimenter with T. A. Edison, Orange, New Jersey, during latter part of 1888. Professor of Mechanical Arts, University of Tennessee, X890-QE. Professor of Machine Design, 1892. CHARLES I. KING, JOHN J. Prqfessw' fy'zl1fe:l1anz'r1z! Pm ctirc. Born i-n 1847. Cornell, .non-graduate. Two years at machine workin the South. Superxntengilent ol University of Wisconsin Machine Shops, 1877-89. Professor of Mechanical Practice, 1889. D. MACK, B.S., M.E., fliillfflllll PI'Qf:'3SJ07' Q' .7luch111z1'cal Duszgu. Born in 1867. Rose Polytechnic, 1887. Cornell, 1887-SS. General Engineering Nvork, 1888-93. Instructor in Engineering, IS93. EDYVARD ROSE MAURER, B.C.E., fb A O, ASII..Vft!7Zf PrM's.vo1' 1y'Pm'e and Applzlfa' .ilUCf'HZ7Z1'CS. Born in 1869. University of Wisconsin, ISQO. Lake Superior Survey, 1891-92. Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin, IS92. 18 W2 I 3 ALFRED E. PHILLIPS, A. M. , CE., PlI.D., Acting Pmfesxor gf Hyzirruzlic and Bridge E1zgz'm'erz'ng. ARTHUR WY RICHTER, M. E., Assz1rfa7zi P1'M's:.'2r qfE.2.j5L'?'i1NU71izZZ Engz'1zcw'1'ng. Born in 1865. University of Wisconsin, 1889. Fellow in Engineering, 1889-91. Instructor, 1891. Assistant Professor, 1893. LEONARD S. SMITH, B.C.E., B 9 H, Assz'.rz'a7zf Prwssar qf Ybpagnzjrhical E1zgz'1zee1'17zg. Born in 1864. University of Wisconsin, 1890. Geological Survey, 1891, Transit man on the International Boundary Survey between United States and Mexico, 1892-93. Instructor in Engineering, 1894. XFREDERIcIc EUGENE TURNEAURE, C.E., PVWSJW' ry' Brizige am! .FL-yrinzzrlzk' E7Zgl-HEZ7'Z.7Zg. Born in 1866, Cornell, 1889, Engaged with C. 8 O., 1889-90. Norfolk 8: Western R. R., 1890. Instructor at Washingtoii University, St. Louis. University of Wis- consin, 1892. NELSON O. WHITNEY, C.E., Prmi-.vor W' Railway Ezzgz'nez'7'z'azg. Born in 1858. University of Pennsylvania, 1878. Practical Railway 'vVork, 1878-91. Professor of Railway Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1891. ZURUBU ' Instructors and Ilssistants CHARLES F. BURGESS, B.S., B Q II, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Born in 1873. University of Wisconsin, 1895. Assistant in Electrical Engi- neering, 1895. Instructor, 1896. FRANK I. HARTYVELL, B.S., Instructor in Machine Practice. Born in 1868. University of Wisconsin, 1895. Instructor in Machine Practice, 1895. WILLIAM G. LOTTES, Instructor in Forge Practice and Repairing. ARTHUR R. SAWXVER, A.B., Assistant in .Electrical Engineering. ilu Europe on leave of absence. 19 2011299 of HQl'iClllIlll'Q VVILLIAM A. HENRY, Agr.B. Dean, of the College of Agriculture, Professor of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station. Born in 1850. Cornell, 1880. Teacher in Indiana two years, in Colorado three years previous to college course: Instructor in Botany, Cornell, 1880. Rrofessor of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, 1880. Dean of College of Agriculture, 1891. STEPHEN M. Baiacocit, Ph.D., 9 AX, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry cmd Chief Chemist of E.rperimen.t Station. Born in 1843. Tufts, 1865. Studied at Cornell, 1872-75. Instructor at Cornell until 1877. Studied i11 Germany, 1879. Instructor at Cornell, 1881-82. Chemist, New York Experiment Station, ISS2-87. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Chief Chemist at Experiment Station, University of Wisconsin. 1887. JOHN A. CRAIG, BSA., Professor of Animal Husbrmclry. Born in 1868. Ontario Agricultural College. Associate in Ontario College, 1887. University of Toronto, 1888. Editor of Ciznadzluz Live Stock Yanrzzal, 1887-go. University of Wisconsin, 1890. EDWARD H. FARRINGTON, M.S., Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Born in 1860. Maine State Agricultural College, 1881. .Post-Graduate, Scheflield ScientiHc School. Chemist at Agricultural College, Umversity of Illinois, 1890-94. Dairy Husbandry, University of Xvisconsin, 1894. EMMETT S. Goss, Professor of Horticulture. Born in 1852. Elmira Free Academy, 1869. Horticulturist at New York Agricul- tural Experiment Station, 1882-89. Professor of Horticulture, University of XVis- cousin, and Horticulturist at 'Wisconsin Experiment Station, 1889. FRANKLIN H. KING, Professor of Agricultural Physics. Born in 1848. Whitewater Normal School, 1872. Cornell, 1876-78. Professor of Natural Sciences, River Ealls, Normal School, 1878-SS. Professor of Agricultural Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1888. F W WOLI4, MS., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Ch em isfry. Born in 1865. State University of Norway, 1882. Post-Graduate at same, 1882-85. Came to America, 1885. Post-Graduate at University of Wisconsin, 1885-86. Second Assistant Chemist, 1886-89. Assistant Chemist, ISS9. Assistant Professor Agricultural Chemistry, 1895. GEORGE MCKERRONV J Superintendent of Farmers' Institutes. Born .in IS52. Cornell College. Taught -in Wisconsin, 1870-72. Director of American Southclown Association and President of American Sheep Breeders' Association, 1889-94. Superintendent of Farm Institutes, 1894. JOHN W. DECRER, Agr. B., Instructor in Dairying. Born in 1867. University of Wisconsin, 1890. Fellow, 1890-91. Instructor, 1891. 20 ollege of Pharmacy EDXVARD KREDIERS, Ph.G., Ph.D., A T, Dean ofthe College of Pharmacy, Professor of Pharmaceutical Cliemisiry. Born in 1864. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1884-85. University of 'Wis- consin, 1886. Assistant in Pharmacy, 1886-87. B.S., 1888. -U111YCfS1t16SlOf Bonn and Goettingen, 1888-89. Dean of College Pharmacy, Umversity of Wisconsin, 1890. CHARLES R. BARNES, Ph.D., B 11 o, Professor of Botany. LELLEN S. CHENEY, B.S., 9 Instructor in General cmd Pharmaceutical Botany. RICHARD - FISCHER, Ph. C., BS., Instructor in Practical Pharmacy. LoU1s KAHLENBERG, Ph.D., Instrucfor in Pharmaceutical Technique. Born in 1870. State Normal School, Milwaukee, 1890. University of Wisconsin, 1892. Fellow in Chemistry, 1892-93. Instructor in Chemistry, 1893-94. Germany, 1894-95. Instructor in Pharmaceutical Technique, University of Wisconsin, 1895. RoDNEv H. TRUE, Ph.D., A T, EDWIN Instructor in Pllarnmcnfynosyf. Born in 1866. University of Wisconsiil, 1890. Fellow in BO'E3.1ly,I89O-92. In- structor, Wisconsin Academy, 1892-93. Leipzig, 1893-94. Instructor in Pharma- cognosy, University of Wisconsin, 1895. 202020 ZOIIQQQ Gf lldw C. BRYANT, Dean of Collage of Law. Born in 1835. Studied at New Hampshire Institute. Studied and Practiced Lang, 1857-68 and 1866-89. Lieut.-Col. 5oth Regt. Wis. Vols. Adj.-Gen'l. 1868-77. Assistaigt Attorney-General of Postoflice Department, 1885. Dean, College of Law, IS 9. RQBERT M. BASHEORD, A.B., LL.B., JARIUS Professor of Commercial Law. Born in 1845. University of Vvisconsin, 1870. Law Department, 1871. Associate Editor Madison Democrat, 1871-76. Practical Law since 1876. City Attorney at Madison, 1881-86. Mayor of Madison, 1890. At present State Senator for the Twenty-Sixth District. Professor of Commercial Law, University of Wis- consin, 1893. I-I. CARPENTER, LL.D., -12 A fb, Professor of Conlracts, Torts and Criminal Law. Born in 1822. Admitted to the Bar, 1847. Dean of Law Faculty, 1868, also 1875-84. judge of Dane County Court, 1885. Mortimer jackson Professor of Law, 1889. 21 JOHN B. CASSODY, LL.D., 43 A 11, Chief Justice of Supremo Court. Professor of Wills and Constitiz tional Law. Bor11 i11 1830. Albany Law School. Wisconsin Assembly, 1864. Speaker of Assembly, 1876. Supreme Court, 1880. Professor of Law School, 1876-8o, and again in 1885. CHARLES N. GREGORY, A.M., LL.B., P K T, Professor of Lan: amd Associate Dccm of Low School. Born in 1351. University of Wisconsin, 1871. LL.B., University of Wisconsin, 1872. A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1874. Associate Dean of College of Law, University of Wisconsin, 1894. BURR W. JONES, LLB. QD A fb, P-rofessov' of Domestic Relations, Corporations and Evidence. Born in 1846. University of Wisconsin, 1870. Law School, 1871. Congress, 1882. Professor in Law School, 1885. JOHN W. GLIN, LLB., 11: A qv, Professor of Torts and Wills. Born in 1851. Oberlin, 1868-7o. Williams, 1870-73. Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory at University of Wisconsin, 1874-78. University of Nvisconsin Law School, 1879. Professor of Federal jurisprudence, Law School, University of Wisconsin, 1885. Professor of Torts and Wills, 1887. LYNN S. PEASE, Instructor in Law. Born in 1860. Universityhof Wisconsin, 1886. Taught, 1856-88. College of Law, 1891. Superintendent Wisconsin School for the Blind, 1891-95. Instructor in Law, University of Wisconsin, 1895. www School of music FLETCHER A. PARKER, 11: A o, Di1'r:cto1', Orqziu, Tlzeory. IIKLVNIOIIII, Counterpzwf. Born ill 1542. Boston School of Music, 1868. Non-Graduate Northwestern Uni- versity and Western Union College. In the War, lS62'6.l. Studied music in Europe, 1873-75,3150 Professor of Music in Royal Normal Academy of Music, London. Dean of the College Music. Illinois Wesleyan University, 1875-78. In- structor in'Music, University of Wisconsin. 1878. Professor ol' Music. ISSO. Director of School of Music, 1895. HENR1' D. SLEEPER, Voice. Born in 1865. Harvard. 1883-90. Hartford Theological Seminary fCl'll.lTCh Musick 1891, Instructor in Music, Beloit College, 1892-94. Director of School of Music, Georgetown, Ky., 1894-5. Instructor i11 School of Music, University of Wis- cousin, 1895. ADA B11213, Piano. JOHN LUEDERS, ' Violin, lllcmclolin, Orchestral Irzstrunnents. 22 .M ..v ' 5, . 1? ' - 4-fx, ,.x if ' .- -f-, .ns za-1 . an N , mg--1 xg Q a.'ff,,,gr.-:. :g g rx. YV , f . , , , ,. - 3 ., f 3. , - V '4Sii'af:i-f. V ' ' ,,,. f sf, 994. 1551,-. v,-.L'..,.4:..1:: :v ..,, 4f..f'7y,1j4-.f- .. 1 :nw Q 'I A Q, :g-Af. Qi. Jag! ,. 1 1 3:-yr--' '11-- v-T dl- In ,JA , W.71 .- - L' QQ wil-iZ5.Lf Mgz A Q ' jf ' r' 'l i 1- 'W v ,ff -gf f -T1 5 . r , 1 ,,, -' , , M g F1 :' . u w .. . .. , vig-:Q Q ---f ' :QT My-,. 1 . 1 M .. - ' '. 1 5- Xxfvvgg. 1-jf.. 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Q f-',15Lf?1 :i'?'w...L, .. .- V - 33,-'W if . .. .ff Q-.. gvsdwiiflafnf 'uvh-1'l5'?4?'fQ, f ' fu -full :STA 'MZX W 'Y' Bggfgjiri as 2 Q:-r fibr A V ,. ,C , - ifM- i 4 '2IWQZYSG51,511..MIBQN 96185 -'K N1 .wlgsfh JH' J A-fV1.VX'm, ' ' , A ,, - ' W'-Wifi ,.w-9'-,MQPK ' -' ,,, .mf-,K 33... Cl . .1 ,., 145 ...Mfh .'w.9'g.M'mugP,yp, M'a,,afwagffirr.-!vA.fi!n1Qqfb'L,.-'Z' .' -,..Q,,.R - -,f. .,...w-Z-N. 24-.a M--fF3Z2ifa1'f' rx. W , 'JW' . P ' Mm . ' M 1'lrH-:f,S - K L ' vw-. 4 'L' 'F ' Q F' 'kk' 5-'Rf 4 5 5-'M 5 xx-' C-up L1 w'm'f'fl'Qm35,q, A X ' 'VsXJ'ArI52f.,,,,xI:1Q5XfQ'fli11iiExim1fl'!!j, I ' ' FEA N 4f.-fm 'ff - . f 1 ,,,4...., -' . ' ' -- N ' PM - X ff X NEYAV LI B R ARY ANNIE M. LYON, Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin. JAMES SMITH, Piano. NETTIE M. GALE, Secretary. French. and German Pronunciation 3071020 llibrarv Staff WALTER M. SMITH, A.B. A T 1 J L'ilI7'L'L? i0,7L. WILLIAM H. DUDLEY, A.B., Assistant Librarian, JAMES C. HANSON, A.B., A E, Head Cataloguer. HESTER CODDINGTON, Catalogue:-. CLINTON G. PRICE, Libraricm Law Library. CHARLES W. MAGNE, Assistant Librarian Law Library. 8089710 0Il7Ql' 0ffiCQl'S HIRANI A. SOBEII, A.B., Secretary of the Faculty. WILLIAM D. HIESTAND, University Registrar and P7'6S7:ll871f'S Secretary. THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Secretary of the Deans of the College of Law. 23 Gfddlldlk SIIICIQIIIS Fellows GEORGE H. ALDEN, A.B., Fellow in History. MYRON E. BAKER, A.M., Fellow in English Literature. NELLIE P. BATES, A.B., Fellow in Economics. JAMES A. BEAUCIIAMP, M.A., Honorary Fellow in Economics. ERNEST R. BUCKLEY, B.S., Alumni Fellow in Geology JWARY F. CARPENTER, B.L., Honorary Fellow in Hebrew. WILLIAM H. CHYNOWETH, A.M., Honorary Fellow in Hebrew. ARTHUR H. FORD, B.S. Fellow in Electrical Engineering. JAINIES H. HABIILTON, A.M., Honorary Fellow in Economics. FRED DEF. HEALD. B.S., Fellow in Botany. CARL G. HUNREL, Ph.G., Aug. Uihlein Fellow in Pharmaceutical Chemistry JOHN L. MEAD, PlI.G., Druggists' Fellow in Phauuaceutical Chemistry BALTHASAR H. MEYER, B.L., Honorary Fellow in Economics. JOHN O. QUANTZ, B.A., Fellow in Philosophy. XVILLIAMI O. RICHTBIANN, Ph.G., Fred Pabst Fellow in Pharmaceutical Chemistry FLORENCE P. ROBINSON, M.A., Fellow in Latin. THEODORE RUNNING, B.S., Fellow in Mathematics. OSYVALD L. SCHREINER, Ph.G., U. S. Pharmacopoeia Research Fellow. CHARLES H. SHANNON, B.A., Fellow in Greek. SAMUEL E. SP.-XRLING, B.A., Fellow in Political Science. HENRY H. SWAIN, A.M., Honorary Fellow in Economics. SAMUEL lVEIDlXI.-AN, B.S., Honorary Fellow in Geology. 202020 Resident Students 'QM'i :M'S'fh IQATHARINE ALLEN, Madison, M.L., University of XVisconsin Latin and Greek. h MARY ARIXISTRONG, Portage, B.S., University of Wisconsin Plant Morphology, Invertebrate Zoology, N. T. Greek. FRANK W. BARBER, Christie, B.L., University of Wisconsin Chemistry and Histology. 24 JAMES E. BARBOUR, Portland, Oregon, Economics and Sociology. JACOB M. BOLD, Madison, History and Economics. FREDERICK E. BOLTON, Kaukauna, A.B., Coe College B.L., University of Wisconsin B.S., University of Wisconsin Pedagogy, Philosophy and Psychology. JOHN H. BUCEY, Madison, Psychology Dynamo and CHARLES F. BURGESS, Oshkosh, Electrical Engineering. XVILLIAM B. CAIRNS, Madison, B.S., University of Vxfisconsin Electric Machinery. B.S-, University of 'Wisconsin A.B., University of XVisconsin English Literature and Rhetoric. YV.-ALTER M. CAMP, Madison, B.S., Pa. State College Electrical Engineering and Steam Engineering. EDNA CHYNOXVETH, Madison, B.L., University of W'iscOnsin English Literature and History. JOSEPH M. CLARY, Quincy, lll., Chaddock College Law, Economics and History. ' FLORENCE A. CORNELIUS, Madison, Latin and Greek. JOHN G. COULTER, Lake Forest, Ill., B.L., University of 'Wisconsin A.B., Lake Forest University Botany, Psychology and Chemistry. EDITH A. COXVDERY, Elkhorn, B.L., University of W'isConsin German, French and Latin. ROBINSON CROWELL, San Francisco, Cal. , A. B. , Stanford University Electrical and Steam Engineering. JOHN W. DECHER, Madison, N. T. Greek. WEssON J. DOUGAN, Madison, N. T. Greek. WILLIAM H. DUDLEY, Madison, - History. ABBIE F. EATON, Beloit, B. Agr. University of Wisconsin B.S., University of VVisConsin A.B., University of Wisconsin B.L., University of Wisconsin French, German and English Philology. JOSEPH C. FREEHOFF, New Lisbon, Economics and Sociology. BUDD D. FRANKENFELD,LOS Angeles, Cal., B.S., University of Wisconsin B.S., University of Vxfisconsin Electrical and Railway Engineering, Mathematics. HERMAN S. FRYE, Mitchelville, Iowa, History and Economics. LLOYD VV. GOLDER, Rock Falls, Ill., Electrical Engineering. ANNA C. GRIFFITHS, Madison, Greek and Latin. JEss1E GRIFFITHS, Fond du Lac, German. NIILDRED L. HIARPER, Madison, English Literature. 25 Ph.D., Upper Iowa University B.S., University of Wisconsin A.B., University of Wisconsin M.L., University of XViscOnsin B.L., University of Wisconsin GISIABURO ISHIKUBO, Mochidarnura, Japan, Economics and Law. HERBERT H. JACOBS, Whitewater, A.B,, University of Wisconsin Philosophy. FREDERICK T. KELLY, Mineral Point, B.S., University of 'Wisconsin Hebrew and New Test Greek. SUSIE B. LEA, Monroe, Ph. B., Oberlin College Greek and Latin. WATSON C. LEA, Monroe, Ph. B., Oberlin College History and Greek. EDITH K. LYLE, Madison, B.L., University of Wisconsin French and Philosophy. -, I A.B., Amherst College JOSEPH F' MORSE' Madhon' il B.D., Yale Divinity School Economics and Philosophy. LENORE F. O,CONNOR, Madison, B.L., University of Wisconsin German and History. JAMES F. A. PYRE, Madison, B.L., University of Xvisconsin English Literature. JOSEPHINE RAYMOND, Madison, B.L., Northwestern University Sociology and Economics. PAUL S. REINSCH, Madison, A.B., LL. B., Univ. of Wisconsin History and Economics. EDMUND J. RENDTORFF, Chicago, Ill., B. S., University of Wisconsin Electrical Engineering and Matheniatical Physics OSCAR ROHN, Madison, B.S., University of Vxfisconsin Geology. JOHN H. RICE, Portage, A.B., Lake Forest University N. T. Greek, Hebrew and English. ARTHUR R. SAXVYER, Madison, A.B., Stanford University Electrical Engineering, WILLIAM A. SCHAPER, St. Joseph, B.L., University of XVisconsin History and Economics. HERMAN SCHLUNDT, Madison, B.S., University of Wisconsin Chemistry and Mineralogy. ARTHUR R. SEYMOUR, Madison, B.L., University of XVisconsin French. SIDNEY R. SHELDON. Madison, B.S., University of Wisconsin Electrical Engineering. HIRAM A. SOBER, Madison, A.B., University of Michigan Greek and Latin. YVILLIABI L. TORRISON, Manitowoc, A.B., Luther College French, Political Economy, Economics and History. HERMAN C. WINTER, Madison, B.L., University of Wisconsin Hebrew. JOHN D. WOLCOTT, Milwaukee, A.B., University of Wisconsin Greek and Latin. 26 E N me 24 2 31 SE v VX O WN Vfffezl rrnr 6.21 fr M . O if M Mr V f , J n-JJ '17 ' risrUM ' QW ,fx Yr '4 'AV- I ox' , 52,11 f-mf' A rr J :Mi W L Ki 5 riff' 25717 W F: W f Q7 'V SV 2 xg Senior Glass Officers 'x2B E'lf'a'4-315 President .... F. V. CORNISH First Vice President .... MARY SPENCE Second Vice President .,.. EDITH ROB1NsON Secretary .... GEORGE THONIPSON Treasurer .... NV. 1. HOCKING - 202020 EOIOYS motto C6Z7CiZ.7ZfZf and Wkz'!e Respzke jinem 202020 YQII H007'dZZ, H007'Gh.f Rah, Rah, Ray! U W '96. We'7e O. fi 27 Senior NSIOW was in the golden autumn of the year of our Lord, 4 eighteen hundred and ninety-two, that there came , to this city of Madison from far and near, a mighty ,lf M., , . O ' concourse of people, three hundred strong-the class of '96, For some days before the advent of these great people, all nature might have been observed by those near to her heart, to be in a state of eager expectancy, such as awaits the birth of a national hero or precedes an event of world-Wide importance. The waves of Lake Mendota had lashed themselves into white- caps in a fever of suspense, the trees were bending their haughty heads to catch the honeyed whisperings of the gossipy old breezes, the butterflies flitted about with a preoccupied air, pausing but a moment here and there to caress the tender blossoms, and even the gold-liveried bumble bee scarce tasted of the nectar of the golden rod, but went swaying on his path of pleasure, holding loud com- munion with himself. Did the restless, sparkling lake then antici- pate the glorious victory so soon to be won on her bosom by the class crew, did she hear her shores resound with the poetic senti- ment embodied in the yell, Hoorah, Hoorah, Rah, Rah, Ray! UKV- ,96, W'e're O. K. F Did the grand old oaks dream of vows intercepted by them on their heavenward flight and of stories, sometimes of love, at the recital of which they should be sole third party, and did the faculty have a presentiment when they looked into the searching eyes and intellectual faces of the Freshmen that the fresh and verdant minds before them were to increase their labors to so great an extent? But the duty of the historian is not to conjecture, but to give to inquiring minds facts of universal interest. Ninety-six had succeeded in having a class meeting, had quelled all tendency to insurrection in the Sophomore class, and all was at peace once more in the student World when a growing anxiety became potent in the faculty. The professors veritably haunted the library, in any one of 28 the alcoves a professor might be seen with moist brow wiping dust from volumes which had rested there umnolested for years, and then diligently poring over them. There were many and long meetings of the faculty and rumors of the raising of the University standard. Early in the winter term it was announced that the students would be required to take ex- aminations for the work of each term. Even this did not prove suiicient to repress the Freshmen, and in the second set of exami- nations the professors were obliged to give questions they themselves could not answer, all to no avail, the Freshmen were equal to the occasion, so the standard has been raised and those under classmen who succeed in graduating will extol the class of '96 for this great work of reform. This class, however, has not confined itself to athletic and intel- lectual pursuits, but has ever been active in promoting the social interests of the students, and the junior Promenade is but one of the many brilliant features of the social world of the University which has been inaugurated by ,96. The history of the Senior class is worthy of volumes magnifi- cently illustrated to depict its glory, but the historian can here but touch upon the lines in which the class has excelled. It is enough to say that the class to which the historian has the honor and eternal glory to belong is now as it always has been- First in the class room, First in the ball room, And irst in the heart of tl1e Faculty. all ti 4 Senior Glass' 'fi-fMV..48l'EkM LEWIS L. ALSTED, C.I-I. ,........ Milwaukee X Alf. Declamation Contest Q I 5, Assistant Tennis Manager Q25g President Inter-fraternity Tennis Association Q25g Class Vice- President Q25g Class Secretary Q35, junior Promenade Coin- mittee Q35g Board of Directors, Athletic Association Q35, Assistant Manager Crew Q3 5 g Secretary Athletic Association Q45. JOHN B. AMAZEEN, A.C., . . ..... Milwaukee Hesperiag Semi-public Debate Q25g Class Secretary Q25g Assistant Manager, Track Athletics Q25g Class President Q 35. XVILLIABI T. BACON, C.E. Sp., ...... . 'Madison A T. Entered as Sophomore from Leland Stanford Universityg Class Crew Q25. JOSEPH P. BARNES, M.E. Sp., Rockford, Illinois CP A 9. 9 N E. ALBERT M. BARTON, C.H., ....... Mount Vernon Athena, Nora Sanilagg Managing Editor C'lZl'di7llll Q4 5. EDWARD C. BEBB, C.E., ........ Madison Engineers' Associationg Second Lieutenant Co. B, University Battalion Q25. CARL S. BECKER, C.I-I., I' KP B, . Waterloo, Iowa JULIA C. BENNETT, G.S., . . La Crosse THOMAS T. BLAKELY, C.H., . . Janesville Philomathia. AVILLARD GRosvENoR BLEYER, M.Ci ,..... Milwaukee A T. Fortnightly Clubg Editor-in-Chief Daily Ca1'a'z'v1a! Q25g Editor Cardinal Q35 Q45g Editor Aegis Q25 Q45Q Chairman '96 Badger Board Qj55g Managing Editor Alumm' C'am'z'1zal Q45g Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Q25g Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. C355 President University Press Club Q35g President Junior Class Q35. CHARLES E. BLOMGREN, G.S., .... . Chicago, Illinois P K T. Junior Promenade Committee Q35. ROSALIA. BOHRER, Ad. Sp., .... . Washburn 30 x . . ,V ., ,.,. -,V,,V.4,,g.V.V V. 1- ., -. ...Ni-2--if wa-v -. . . V V 11-+4-VV V ' .' ' ..--fM 'A' f V' ' +25-s2 VV' .1 ' ' - ' .,: '-.1 V. ' - V., -' 1 ,J ' ' J K ' - ' JWA-f 1 Z1-.45'.?33f?f '. ,. . .. . ... , . . if . W , . , -. ba. :P V 'Q...'1V... ' V 4 - V. a- 4 .fi-' -VVV 1- V -qpqw. - -V -- V ,V -, .. 1-5 V , -.-nf 1, . -V - VV.VV.,,L - 1. If ,Eng-.V f' . . , - V , V Lf--1 ,, ' -ff 'g. 'Vf g -,.:w1. -4 .. ., -. 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V- - .self 1-1--V. .-1-1.-:-..1.-V - -.1--1... - 1 V-n...f1w-M-eVwemw,-..,,.V.,...VW VV,1.11-yn e .- - V031 ,V -1-L ., .ze-as . -- f V- M51- .1:1 V 1 n . V V-3 . QM--f ff f ew' . Vf'f4a:M'1:--- . - ' -4 -: - V Lv--ff...-fy, Ve -32 V1 - - . 'A QV 'A 1' V- - ' .V . ., . .,,., .V Q - Q.. .- . ':9322?-:ff1:V:i.1f- 134' VV '- ' .. '1 ,V- ' -V - T f V VV , ' .,.. f. -7-1-J-. 4 IV 'f V2 :E-iff g ex., - ' 4 , 151--' ,f-ff f -- , - 5 ff ' 39 ' V. V .. 1 V V-52: .- V. 'eV N 1-2 .V ,V --4111 1. V- V ' -sf -41- V,---wi HJ: af 5 I , - V- V- 'f 4. 1 .25 ' W .-. V f 1- ' f wfg,---V W- 1 V' V . -. v - yn- 1 221: -1- ' 'fs 4- ' I- .Ve .. . -'3'- -::: fZzV?: VV ' -I V'--zu--1' '- V -g - 1 .V ' '- 4 - ' ,g i f - , 0.1 , 3V ' '- ' 1 ' Jf13:'-:iff f f.5 -- 'f-. : f'gL,--,C 4... . if .... - . nf- '2.lff':-., . 5' ?f 'f'f ' Wei Lexi' V4 ...mv-.Q-V lg V -xg, f 7- 1 WALTER SH.EL'noN. ...- 9 Hluzlzlx-:'r Hoovmz, ' . VV .K i - - -LVQVQ' Invincible upon me Eeld oflmue. Dignia,-in ev-ery gesture. ' - 1'-1 ., ' V .-'Vi ,. ....... . 2 RALPH His lile is a 3 VT. T. DArma1.l5 Seng of ease. BLAKXLEV. A lillle body um lodged n nligmy head 4 H. O. SHUCKLRY. Whn makes no bustle of his souI's lifiairs 5 A. G. PAUL. He'd prove n lwmfd is no ren-l, And that A lard may be an nn-L 6 F W Ruin Bold. quick ana cspgble. 1 7 VL . A. Klswlvlznv nleulinlne 1 :eel une yonzlve perfection. s 11.1, GILLEN lo L. G. VA Hunting for tricks nn.: all manner of N Nxss. fun. 11 CLARA JONES. 'mere be some lime lrnnge 1-pon uns ennn but they be exceeding wise. 1.2 MARTHA TORGEKSON. lnnve bn-,gm golden nplnwns. 13 EVA Bosrlvxcx. Those about her. from her shall rand the perfect we,-5 of nance. 14 E. C. Buss A quiet conscience. 15 A, H. Pnulzlz. Rich in whn!'5 bearer than money. 16 B. J. Oc HSNER fs., . -V lu - Q., . ., ' -:QV :'f'Y::2 1 .:,- QV, - y.. LVV -, ev . in - ,V e 1 -5 M . .. . V iLI,: 1' .V-1 fd:-V1 . 1- E V . X, 5 I I I L ill. ' .5 N -V 1-fm VVg 1 f , 1 , 2 ,fi X fp, 1 X Q22 f C, N 3' A gf f ' 141 4 'fi V1 .1 , ff, ng 1 '1 44.2 g y 1 V V gl. - ' 1 1 -'fn .- N I, ? IB i f aff! wr , - - lvlnnenelllaowbermvefknnwnz Afellowmoslmusi1:aL -e, Y , V. e,.V,.,.,... F M ,. .,V NJ. - :V 9-,eV,i,V,,1 V .,f.-.gm m f' Vg . - ' 'fi ffff' V.. - .1 ' fr Q ,je M 4 15,-Vg -- 4 +'.- 1.5.-1:-f iff f Vf 1 ff V V V - . - ,M ' '.'i!k ffgE.,f.-1--- ' .1 F-.fffnffs V- .nn 1' 552322 6' - 1 ':1:- . ' rife, gg Wm ' - i V ..f A 23,9 V' .' .- V, Q 4.1751-f - . mg-'.1VfV: ' A-' , , . 4. .V. V V .V X Q V , . , ., V I ..VV N .. X . ,Y VV , in U X.. N W, EVA H. BOSTVVICK, M.C., . . . A F. Class Vice President 125. CARO L. BUCEY, M.C., . . . CHARLES H. BUNTING, G.S., . B 9 II. Philoinathia. EZRA R. BURGESs, C,H., Pliiloniatliia. CHARLES BURKHOLDER, E.E. Badger Board 135. JULIUS W, BURKHOLZ, E.E., Engineers' Association, IDA Bl. BUSHNELL, DLC. . . CHARLES J. CARLSEN, M.E., . Glee Club Q35 145. MARY L. CARLTON, C.H., . K A 6. Badger Board 135 ARTHUR E. COE, GS., . . FREDERICK M. CONLEE, E.E. Sp., Engineers' Association. WILLIAM I. CONYVAY, Eng. Sp., . . Philomathiag Semi-Public Debate LOUIS A. COPELAND, Eng. Sp., . . Athenaeg Semi-Public Essayist 125. EDWIN CORNELIUS, A.C. 1Greek5 . FRANCIS V. CORNISH, C.I-I., . . . . Janesville Madison . La Crosse Racine Sterling, Illinois . . Milwaukee Bildungsverein. . . Burlington . Janesville Madison Barron Oslikosli . Rudolph 125, Badger Board 135. . . . . Shullsburg . . Monroe . . . Myrna, Minnesota Athenaeg Fortniglitly Club, Semi-Public Debate 125, Cardinal Editor 125 13,5 145, Manager of University Co-operative Asso- ciation 125, Business Manager Cardinal 135, Badger Board 135, President University Co-operative Association 1455 Editor Aegis 145, Manager Musical Clubs 145 3 Board of Directors Athletic Association 145, Class President 145. JESSIE C. CRAIG, Eng. Sp., ...... Russell, Ontario H B 111 Laureag Fortnightly Club, Badger Board 1353 Aegis Editor 145, Class Historian 145. ORIN E. CROOKER, G.S. Sp., . . . . . Helena, Montana B G II. Philoinathiag Second Lieutenant Co. A, University Battalion, Assistant Business Manager Ca1'a'inal 125g Univer- sity Orchestra 125, Mandolin Club 145. RALPH P. DANIELLS, G.S. Sp., . . . . Madison Pliiloniathiag Camera Clubg Class Crew 125. ROSE DENGLER, C.H., .... 31 . . Madison CYRUS W. DOLPH, C.H., . . . . . . . . . Brookfield Hesperia, Semi-Public Debate Q25g Class-President Q45. DoTT1E J. EDGREN, M.C., . . .... . Madison Castalia, XVoman's League. EDWIN S. ELA, C.E., - - JACOB FEHR, JR., CH., . . . Rochester , . . . Milwaukee Hesperiag Semi-Public Toaster Q25. XVILLIAM S. FRAME, C.H., . . . . . . . Waukesha fb I' A. Athenaeg University Track Team Q25 Q35. CHARLOTTE B. FREEMAN, M.C., ..... A I' 3 Class Historian. SADIE E. GALLAGHER, Eng., Castalia. DURANTE C. GILE, A.C., . Philomathia. NIARTIN J. GILLEN, C.H., . Madison Madison Madison Racine Athenzeg Semi-Public Orator'Q25g Track Team Q25g Manager Track Team Q25g Board of Directors Athletic Association Q25Q Manager Foot Ball Eleven Q45g Junior Promenade Q 35g junior Orator Q 35. AUGUST J. Grss, C.H., . Hesperia, Semi-Public operative Association. ARTHUR L. GODDARD, M.E., Engineers' Association JAMES C. GORDON, G.S., . Class President QI 5. OLIVER GRAY, G.S., . Entered as junior from GEORGE H. GREENBANK, M.C., Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q45. THOMAS H. GRosvENoR, C.H., Entered as Junior from Sauk City Debate Q25g Assistant Manager Co- . . . . . . Madison Class Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . . . Madison . . . . . . . Platteville Platteville Normal School. - . . Madison . . . . . St. Cloud, Minnesota St. Cloud, Minnesota, Normal School. ELLA M. GUILE, G.S .......... Wauwatosa Castalia. ALBERT R- HAGER, G-S-, - .... . . Sterling, Illinois fb I' A. Treasurer Press Club Q25 Q 355 Treasurer Camera Club Q25g Secretary and Treasurer Cycling Club Q25g Aegis Board Q25'Q35g Junior Promenade Q35g Badger Board Q35g Engineers' Association QI5g Track Team Q25g Banjo Club Q35, Q45g Llandolin Club Q45. 32 1 Amnurz M11.nAuLn MA111a1. MCCO1. b Thus-1 lhousand gm-cs mam .15 make as 1 may-de. vords and actions, flow from her 1 MAHG1-:RET1-1E URDA111.. 9 j Thy mn mu-ans or good, . Com Brssssrr. 'rhy unions 19 the words 3 4 5 6 7 wig, 3-151, me parm slmpa J. L. MQN.-111. 10 Much my be made or 3 smxmum. if mugnuyo-mg, W, J. Coswfn' 11 Gcnkecl in pefwnage and conduct. CY11Lvs DOLP1-1. 12 1-xc would not in A pengmpmfy lone mm me mm upon his face. his own. M.xR'r1-1A JAMES. 15 Tum: uma melancholy in her. T. H. Guosvsson. 14 The world knows not its grams: men. atcord C. H. PARK. Oh! he 'AWS mach Mf1x'1'1N R1s171.1u:1a. 1-1: was 3 1-my knigm. pariil zenm .-11.112111 H1nLER. --A n1i11isxe1-'S son mall. but slill 3 C. D. S11uA1x'r. E111-aes not the grezu. C. J. CARISEN. The parm or mums,-. if ' rw! ,h ..., ,V Y . -.:.4f,.,f1 X ,M x,-,. ' 5. ' . 1 E. R. W1111-110115. v.'11a1 m111m1 nn nn-l industry perform? 2 LILLIAN JONES. But 0, haw she fl1mccSY AL:nrs'r.x N1cl1o1s. .1 V. A. SuvnA11. wsu. 1 mm, gm-B 11xpfc1, Thy anger. inappeamble. mn rages. 5 F. J. Rowfxx. A 15-pe or me mm ulfler me. 6 Irm B1's1rNELL. Silcnl M me nigh: is. nm! nsfluup. 7 ANNA Mfux. llcr voir: was ever son, gentle nnml lnw. E. A, Ivmasos. 9 j. R. Rxcnfuws. There if in his snul :1 Sym- A cn111bi11:1!iun :md :1 form p1.111,- for w.111.1s. 1.1.1.-C11 no G. I-I. Mu,1.1:1:. Ile 1111111 bnrn 11i111sulfl1e1-nm! the promifc or his nge. 11 J, I-I. MAv11u1u'. F11-11 115 1111- wiml ww he. 1: T. R, L. JONES. 1 nm 1.11.11 of 1111 111111-Q. 1 1a1.e11.ei1 1mu1,- 11.111 vsmiq. 13 Dorm H1xv11.1xxn, 1111 rm- m1f-kbnm all wings wud. 14 W. j. Iiocxmn. Nn11.i1.girm1m-izimu. 15 AL1u:14'r Blum-ox. Full ur wise saws 1-11111 modem 1.1mm-s 4 I A -.1.2.-1 ff 11141317 1,9 .ofa f 'gay 1 .111 Q-- 1 .EM 56524, e 'wx f mv , fy VY ' .. ff 15 'EL' Y' f S 2 il J, X if: x -1 1 ' A X 1 .xx . 4 W- my , 1 +1-:fav-1-V ' ,, vz A ' -' ,,1fg3j,,A :f,::5 'i..,.-' il- M g.g?BQ5gQg, Ga b - ? ,faxing ,V .zfwalg N f-Ph 1 .5-ya-. 25,511 2- . Yfffflfwfl w M if 15 1 p, f 24.11 IZ 'A 2 Q fa 'W '22, M 5,1 Q I wwf hw- -4- , f YV,-6215! ,QW ,',g5,.s- 1 . .. ' fps! .,5. ., f yy L . W. v N, ,.,,.4mAg . M.. I, ,vw Amiga 7,1 A A 1, . .Q 1 f..5Q,5- . -,f y.:.-15. . A 1 r-1 x mf . 5 wif? 1 4'fn11Q1.21- z F 1 1 ' 2 I9 I5 9 I ei ' - . 1. 1- --,- Q-11' f -agp at 1 E. R. WHV1-xroxxa. 1.n'11n1 cn1mo1 an and industry perform? 1 2 l.1l.L1ANjoxEs. But O. how she dances! A1:nrsT1x Nxclmls, 4 V. A. SUVDAJ1. wimh 11 sweet. grave aspen Thy anger. inappeamhle, ,nan rms. 5 F. j. Rownx. A type 01 the mm cum fm. 6 Irm BUSIINELL. sum M me nigm im M111 as awp. 7 ANNA M1111-1. ller voice was ever wh. gl-.nie :mul low. E. A. Ivxansox. 9 j. R. R1c1m1zns. 'rhm is in his soul :1 5, 111- A w111hi11n1ion mul ,,..111,- 101 so-111115. ixulecul no C, I-I. Mu.1.1ax, In 1-11111 born 11i111w1r11evm11l111e pmmisr: nr his nge. 11 J. H. M1-w11l1R1'. l:lK'l:l:lSlll1: winll wlv hr. 1: T. R. L. james. A fo 1 nm 1011.1 or nw 1.1411-Q. 1 like mm ru-1m1yf.11f1 vimiu-. 13 l'Jo1z1xIfI11v11.,1x11. llsr rm 1m1q14ene4 all wings food. 14 W. J. Ilocxcms. Naming if nm cram-21. 15 ALBERT Bu:-rox. F1111 al wise saws and modern idsunm rm t' 7:1 ru. xg gif? . . '47- 15 f, f X 1 'Ffa I 1 f 1 f x f X f x 74 , I 6 f 5 ...,, 3 . if ' W ff F 4 p Q , ' r iff , .Q J. .- . - 4:5 a ,mq Tw! ,b .,..g-MJ... f:...,f-4.55, ,fp 'Lx 9,41 :Q ,,,, A X 1 A if Sw 'wfmyf' ...,. I 5 5, ,f 0 ' Wi . .,.. . if 3? Qqfavfe Q 3 ,. .W I5 5' :M uv: me 5,4 , M .4:..- 1.1. ,W .4..: .Iggy . S, ! , 1 ff ' 4, Y 9, 15: 'zfkwa Q E ' ! 'Z' 3 f GEORGE P. HAMBRECHT, C.H., ...... Lake Geneva 6 A X. Atheneeg Semi-Public Debate 125, Declamation Con- test 1I5g Board of Directors ciation 125. . HARRY A. HARDING, G.S., . and Secretary Co-operative Asso- . . . . . . . Brodhead Philomathiag Semi-Public Toaster 1255 Biological Club. YVINIFRED E. HARMON, C.H., . . . . . . . Oshkosh A P. Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal School. CHAS. W. HART, M.E., . . Engineers' Association. DQRA L. HAVILAND, M.C., . Castalia. CHARLES B. HAYDEN, . , .... Charles City, Iowa . Janesville . ..... Sun Prairie Engineers' Association, First Sergeant Co. B, University Bat- talion 125, University Base Ball Team 1253 Class Base Ball Team 115 125 135. GEORGIE H. Ei.-XYDEN, Eng., ........ Eau Claire K K F. Class Vice President 125 135, Badger Board 135. JAMES T. HEALY, Eng., ........ Beaver Dam Atheneeg Semi-Public Debate 125, Assistant Business Manager Aegis 125, Joint Debate 1555 Northwestern Intercollegiate Debate 145. ALBERT HEDLER, C.H., . . ..,.... Milwaukee Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal Schoolg Business Manager Caffdimzl 1455 Glee Club 135 145. BERTINA HENDERSON, Eng. Sp., .... . . Cambridge XVILLIADI J. HOCIQING, C.H. 1Hist5, . .... . . Darlington Hesperia, Semi-Public Debate 125, Class Treasurer 145. FANNIE J. HOLCOBIBE, Eng., .... . . . . Whitewater Entered as Junior from Whitewater Normal School. PIARRIET E. HOOVER, C.H., ........ Shullsburg Castalia. Entered as Junior from Platteville Normal School. RUSSELL JACKSON, A.C. Sp., . fb A 9. VICTORIA JAMES, M.C. . Badger Board 135. VVILLIAM I-I. JOHNS, Eng. Sp., ELLEN JOHNSON, Eng., . . IQEGINALD H. JOHNSON, A.C. Sp., fb K T. 9 N E. Entered as LILLIAN A. JONES, M.C. 1Matl-15, Laureag Mathematical Club. 1:3 Madison . Eau Claire . Dodgeville . McFarland . Vxfatertown Junior from University of Iowa. ' Racine 33 CLARA G, JONES, C,H,, . West Bend Laurea. THOMAS J. JONES, Eng., ....... . Dodgeville Entered as Junior from Platteville Normal School. THOMAS R. L. JONES, G.S., ...... . Hillside MICHAEL W. KALAHER, C.H. Sp. ,..... Lake Geneva Athenae. Semi-Public Debate 125, Joint Debate 135, Minne- sota Intercollegiate Debate 145. GEORGE KATZENSTEIN, G.S., ........ Milwaukee Biological Club, Coxswain Class Crew 115 125, Captain Co. A, University Battalion 125. WILLIAM A. KENNEDY, AC., . Ripon WILLIAM K. KENNEDY, C.E. 1Met.5, . Highland Class Base Ball Team 125 135. DELOS O. KINSMAN, C.H., . . . Platteville ABIELIA W. KUHNHENN, Eng., . Mineral Point Castaliag WoiI1a1I'S League. CHARLES K. LEITH, G.S. Sp., Madison Geological Club. LUTHER E. LEMON, Sp., . . . . . Madison JOHN H. LIEGLER, C.H., ........ Racine Philornathiag University Track Team 125 1355 University of 'Wisconsin Record Running High Jump. CONRAD C. LLOYD, C.E., ..... . Milwaukee Engineers' Associationg Class President 125. FRANK W. LUCAS, MC., ........ Brodhead Pliiloinathiag Semi-Public President 1255 Class C1'6VS'125Q Uni- versity Band 125 1355 Vice President Republican Club 1255 Class Vice President 1I5g Band. ELLEN NIAINE, M.C., . . . Stevens Point Laurea. DAVID W. MALONEX', C.H., .... Elk Creek Philoinathiag Semi-Public Debate 125. JAMES H. MAYBURY, C.H., ...... St. Cloud, Minnesota Entered as junior from Winona Normal School, Minnesota, Track Team 1351 Captain Track Team 145. HENRY S. MCCARD, G.S. ,...... Rockford, Illinois Hesperia, Mandolin Club 1153 Vice President Republican Club 135, junior Orator 135, Badger Board 1355 Joint Debate 1453 Peace Pipe Custodian 145. MABEL McCoy, C.H., ......... Lancaster K K F3 Declaniation Contest 1155 Class Vice President 135. 34 y my mms. A pleasant. spanned hay. 1 ELLA Guns. 2 -Imm REEL. 3 C, K. BURKHQLDER. Each mind has ins own msnhod. A young body with an old head. 4 GEORGE KA'rzENs'rE1N. 5 F. N. SKINNER, Nuns bum himself can be his equal Like s copious 1-mr poured his song. 6 Amzusx KUHNHENN. 7 A. J, Gxss, Pains in the powers of womsmmm. nsssisfl wins deep bww,-. S Cx-m1zx.o1'rs Fxuzmmx. 9 A, R. Hman. In her 'tis natural to plezse. Ar1.oh man. is thine alone 1 xo L. M. WARD. The very pineapple or pomsnsss, xl W. L. Sm'rHvxrAN. Much or a mushnsss- 1: J. C. GORDON. 13 R. A. Runmcx. His gmasn naar ws hanging down his bscxs. xv.-ss-ing um wsigm of naming so lighuy. 14 O. B. Znmsmmx. wax. ss mn 1 simp!idty. s child NX .1 1 1 NX , .NN-K .NX 1 A. L. Gonwmn 1-11 1119112 mis we my 1-.11-11. 2 SUSIE PETERS I h h d and wil.us well. 1-11g11 n1g11s Q 11 3 J. E. THOMAS. - Divine persuasion. 4 Ros1u.I.x B01-msn, wen plays she 1-11111 reason -5 F1.o1zExc1a 2vI11.1.1z11. she is wise, ir 1 f.111j11ags 111 her. 6 D. O. KINSMAN. A calcululbr swift and accurate. 7 E. R. Bunssss. His cyh begsvs occasion for his win 8 H. A. HARUING. A 11.11111 Q1 11111m111111ed sapsmiss. 9 11255113 Cxmo. 1-1:11111-s111-11111: 1.21-s he 11121-ry. xo J. P. A 11 H. 12 F. BARNES. gmenn 11111211111 1114 S. McCA1m. 1-1211 me. 1111 1 willspeak! M. CONLEE. A soul above 11-mes H. Pnmcms. A rare spirit. W. WILD-an. Oh, 11111111 A num: 111111111 JOSEPH L. MCNAB, C.H. Sp., ..... Evanston, Illinois 6 A X, Hesperia, Semi-Public Debate fzjg Class Historian fajg Class Base Ball Team Qzjg Vice President Democratic Club fgjg Badger Board fgjg -joint Debate Q4J. FANNIE K. MEDBERRY, Eng., . . . Oshkosh K A 95 Class Secretary Qgjg Laurea. FLORENCE E. MILLER, Eng. Sp., . . Madison GEORGE H. MILLER, A.C., ....... Winneconne Athenaeg Semi-Public Toaster fzjg joint Debate C4j. GEORGE S. MOODY, C.H., ..... . Yuba Entered as junior from Platteville Normal School. AUGUSTA M. NICHOLS, M.C., ....... . Madison HARRY B. NOYES, C.H., ........ Milwaukee B 9 II, 9 N Eg Declamation Contest QU, First Lieutenant Co. A, University Battalion Czjg Tennis Team Q35 Q4j. BENJAMIN I. OCHSNER, G.S. QZool.J, .... Prairie du Chien Captain Co. B, University Battalion, University Orchestra Q33 143. GEORGE E. O'NEIL, C.H., ....... Milwaukee B e H, e N E. ALLEN H. PALMER, E.E., . Escanaba, Michigan CHARLES H. PARR, M.E., . . . Madison Engineers' Association. ALEXANDER G. PAUL, Eng. Sp., . .... . . La Crosse Q A 9, 9 N Eg Class Secretary CID, Assistant Manager Musical Clubs Qzj C315 Junior Promenade Cgj. J. H. PERKINS, E.E., . . Engineers' Association. SUSIE M. PETERS, Eng., Castalia. CHARLES A. PHELPS, M.C. fHiStoryj, B 9 Hg Philomathia g Editor ANNIE M. PITMAN, A.C., . K K T. WILLIAM R. POWRIE, M.E. Sp., Engineers' Association. SUSAN M. PORTER, C.H., ...... Entered as junior from CHARLES H. RAMIEN, M.E., Engineers' Association PETER E. REEDAL, E.E., Engineers, Association. Whitewater Normal School. 35 Cardinal Qgjg Editor Aegis Qgj. Madison Milvvauk ee Madison Madison Waulceslla Janesville Milwaukee Dekorra IRMA REEL, Eng., . . . . . .... Milwaukee Castaliag Bildungsverein3 Woman's Leagueg Entered as Junior from Milwaukee Normal School. AMUND K. REINDAHL, M.C. Sp., . , Madison EVERETT A. REYNOLDS, Eng., ..... Basset 4 Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal School. OLIVER E. RICE, G.S., ......... Madison Entered as Junior from Winona, Minn., Normal School. JOHN R. RICHARDS, C.H., ....... Lake Geneva B 9 II. Athenfeg Semi-Public Debate 1253 Class President 1153 Captain Class Crew 1153 ,Varsity Crew 1253 Track Team 115 125 13,53 Board of Directors Athletic Association 125 1453 'Varsity Eleven 115 125 135 1453 Captain Eleven 145. C MARTIN P. RINDLAUB, Eng., ....... Platteville E X. Entered as junior from Platteville Normal School. EDITH P. ROBINSON, M.C., ....... Milwaukee K K F. Laurea. GEORGE P. ROBINSON, E.E., ...... Milwaukee B 9 H. Class Crew 115, Banjo Club 12-453 First Lieutenant Co. D, University Battalion3 junior Promenade 135. HARRY' H. Ross, E.E., ......... Columbus Engineers' Association3 Class Vice President 1253 Badger Board 1353 Class Treasurer 135. FRANK J. ROXVAN, Ad. Sp., . . . Oak Creek Athenze. RICHARD A. RUDDICK, A.C. 1Hebrew5, . . Ingersoll, Ontario Entered as Sophomore from Carrol College. FRED- W. RLTIQA, ..... . Boscobel JOHN B. SANBORN, M.C.. ........ Madison Philon1athia3 Sergeant-Major University Battalion 1153 Assis- tant Editor-in-Chief Czzrdirzal 1253 Managing Editor 1353 Editor-in-Chief 1453 Manager Tennis Association 1353 junior Promenade 135, Editor-in-Chief Alumzzz' Czzrflivzal 145. H. ARTHUR SAXVYER, Eng., ........ Hartford Athenteg Semi-Public President 1255 University Editor Czzrdina! 125 1353 General Editor 135 1453 Badger Board 1353 Junior Promenade Connnittee C553 Assistant Business Manager Cardi- nal 135 145. ALBERT H. SCHMIDT, C.H., ........ Manitowoc Pl1llOlIlEl'ElllElQ Semi-Public Orator3 junior Orator 1353 Alternate to Intercollegiate Oratoiical Contest 1353 Vice President Northern Oratorical League. 36 x F.xxME HOLCOMBE. 8 A, H, SCI-mxnr. The henn H-1105: surinm hnnnouizes me whom. was there ever such a flow of eloquence, 2 EMMA WE1mHovF. 9 Rosxa DENGLER. Q. As many as Lhe any is long. orsu11,wimN1mugm. 3 C, A. 151-x1ar.vs. no He was med for an things, 4 C. K, Lxarrx-x. We know thee noi, old nmn. 5 L. A. COPELAND. 1: Moaesny is an ornament of mis youu-., 6 S. B. TARRANT. Nature made him and then broke the mould. 7 T. jfjoxlas. A well favored man, HARRY Ross. Then lle'll lnlkaah, how ln:'ll mlkf 11 C. B Hmfmzx. says nomi.-gm. chews gum. W. G. BLEVER. Seldom he sniiles. 13 Faxxxs Mrivntsxuw. Sparkling mann and life 14 FRED WARNER. HQ is A quam yo-nn -Q X -,Q 2 I J W Bnuu-xo!.z Hun for Lbe slwdxous shade nature formed D W MA1.oxsEv Fmemeny modest yo-nn 3 A E Cor: As d1rL 15 A cloud F W Lum-a sonmumg om or lm ofumaf, Xilmx Tx-loxvr: Her ebun lrcbsea 'md vom checks Wlxxzsmuzo H ARMON, Trusc her mn. Suu sgrwuang nm, Susfxx Powrme. The power of genileness is irrL-sislib!c. CHARLES WxL1.1Anxs. XVlmse wi: mn briglnen a winlry day. u 9 Annuzxmx' Woourox. Gmced with me power of words. mo T. S. Tx-mxvsos. More lhxm soldier. just !ess :han xx J. T. HEALY. Dignily was in every gesture: 1: JOHN WEINZIRL. gigs. M melancholy as A gm un. x3 O. E. RICE, Ccurleous lo all. intimal: with few. 14 G. S, Mopnv. The um mam brushes, x5 W. H. WILLIAMS. A sun and quam eonsiencu. HENRY H. SCOTT, E.E., ......... Ashland Engineers' AssOciation5 Class Base Ball Team 115 125 1355 Cox- swain Class Crew 125. XVALTER H. SHELDON, A.C., ....... Madison 2 X. Philomathiag Class Crew 115 125 1355 Captain Class Crew 125 1355 'Varsity ElEVGH1I-455 Class Secretary 1255 Class Treasurer 1255 Junior Promenade 1355 Board of Directors Athletic Asso- ciation 1455 Class President 135. HARLOW O. SHOCKLEY, G.S., . Lamont GRANT SHOVVERNIAN, C.S., ........ Brookfield Hesperiag Glee Club 125 135 1455 Vice President Y. M. C. A. 1255 A Badger Board 1355 President Glee Club 135 5 Editor Aegis 1455 General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. 1455 Treasurer Musical Clubs 145. FRANK XV. SKINNER, G.S., . Madison Glee Club 135 145. C. MARQUIS SMITH, G S. 1Pl1ysics5, . . Racine Philoniathia. ELIZABETH C. SMITH, Eng. 1Phi1.5, .... Woodstock, Illinois II B 41. Entered as Sophomore from University of Colorado. W. LINCOLN SMITI-IYMAN, C.H., ....... Platteville Entered as junior from Platteville Normal Scl1ool5 President Y. M. C. A. 1455 President Prohibition Club 145. MARY SPENOE, A.C., ...... . Fond du Lac Laurea5 President WOman's League 145. VERNON A. SUYDAM, G.S., .... Towne PhilO1nathia5 Track Team 125. WILLIAM D. TALLBIAN, G. S. 1Math.5, . Madison SHIRLEY B. TARRANT, C.H., ....... Durand A T. Vice President Republican Club 1155 Junior Prom- enade 135. JAMES E. THOIMAS, A.C. 1Hebrew5 .... Delaiield Entered as Sophomore from Carrol College. GEORGE THOMPSON, G.S., ...,.... Oconto Class Base Ball Team 115 125 1355 Captain Co. C, University Battalion 1255 'Varsity Eleven 145. THOBIAS S. THOMPSON, C.H., . . . Mount Horeb Hesperiag Nora Samlag. MARY I. THORP, M.C., . . Madison K K F. MARTHA F. TORGERSON5 M.C., Madison 37 GEORGE H. TRAUTMAN, M.E., ...... Whitewater B 9 ll. Banjo Club 11-43: Class Eleven 1333 'Varsity Eleven 143. HARRY TRIPPE, C.E., ........ Whitewater 6 A X. Lieutenant Co. C, University of Wisconsin Battalion 1235 Class Eleven 123. ERNEST B. TRUE, E.E., . Baraboo A T. MARGARETHE URDAHL, M.C., Madison LEONARD G. VAN NESS, E.E., . . . . Lodi Engineers' Association, Class Crew 123. GEORGIE I. VIRGIN, M.C., . . . . Platteville I' fb B. LOUIS M. WARD, C.H., ......... Milwaukee B 6 II, 6 N E. Philoniathiag Semi-Public Debate 1235 Decla- rnation Contest 1I3g Captain Co. D, University Battalion 123, Editor Aegis 123, junior Promenade 133. FREDERICK D. WARNER, M.E., ..... Canaan, New York A T. Engineers' Association, Treasurer Aegis 113g Captain University Cyclers 123g Track Team 1235 Junior Promenade 133. ANNA XVARNING, M. C., ....... EMLIA C. WEHMHOFE, M.C., Bildungsverein. IOHN WEINZIRL, G.S., ....... Entered as Junior from River Falls Normal School. IvA A. WELSH, C.H., ....... CALLA P. WESTOVER, G.S. 1Math.3, . . Mathematical Clubg 'xVoman's League. E. R. YVHITMORE, G.S., .... G. W. XVILDER, S.G. 1Physics3, ..... Physics Journal Clubg 'Varsity Eleven Substitute 143. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, M.E., . .... WILLIAM H. YVILLIAMS, E.E. Sp., Engineers' Association. ADDIEMAY XVOOTON, M.C., . . Castaliag Junior Orator 133. OLIVER B. ZIMMERMAN, M.E., . .... Elkhorn Burlington Eau Galle Madison Madison Fennimore Cooksville Baraboo Madison Madison Milwaukee Engineers' Associationg Second Lieutenant Co. C. 123, Class Treasurer 123 1335 University Track Team 1I3 123 133. 38 I Grsonsxs Vmcm. Tum is A gmc.. in her me VV-nm mm and wrm51i1iQ5 grow, 1V ' ' w 'ZW if Q1 ' ,ix f 4 X ,sniff , . 2' 1 4 , A , ' , iff ? 4 W ff? As Z , 1414, 4 Q 1 X . NIV - v-ffl V -,mx-v,-1 'V ' VA V ' -4.V..,.g1f, Z .4 f 1 A A, 'Q fs 4 1 5 A V j ,Q 4 Q93 .vi My 5 'W -wr . . :yi . ' ' ' il 'B , V- -f fp I HN J ,.: .4 Af:-3 0, V azivi k ' M. -4. :iii , ' 3 Q1 'ZV :G , M.VgfgQ.'g, ' . KVVQQ, ,, Nez'-'ZV.Vf 1' 6 E1.I.xax jorzxsox. .x rfseVV.x1,V1mrl. wan, many rramxh. Herhairwasnolunorc sunnyxhnnherhmrm if ,yn .5 ,QM 1 W, no W. D. TALLMAX. ' ' f xxmcamnlwlmein nooneuntcrs 4 ,V V 1.5. . n 3 WCTORM laws, V , rv -w..,.:' - I 'V mum,-gulf. .-xsinfmmlafesnud Qxvq-mm nrsinwily. 'V V ' 'Q V A+ 41 - u OLIVER GRAV. 4 J.B,s,mmRN, - ' ,j',aQAV xusmxdmnwwmkafmwnfua Iam xml in me roll or-common men. V U I ...-.'-.gffg-Vw: , V V' V22--f 1 , , , .f J X , 12 E. A. Rm Mums. 5 J. B. Anmzzxax. - 'V . A. , One vast, subsmrnial smile. Higia emma- um-1 m semen in fp hcnrl of 38 V '1' 7+ 1 -.5 -' I' ' WC.: ,C lf,-ag I 13 Enrru Ronmsox, , 'WM ' 't'ui b'd' s ' . 6 C. H. Buxvrmc, n ngasa H m PMR H a 'mn '11, ' f . V an yv.-I le qw I N, I4 H A SMWER 7, C L BECKER 1.1! V 4 - , XV Hail renew, well mu. Rmisahe wanhinessofauwmuip . ,f,. Awigvf-1 X QL' t I ix a. k ,ig 15 H. J. Novus. 8 F. V- CORNISH' X I ,Q I ' V W..,??' V' , I2-5 Axion mmglndis. 1-wr-z L. V Y' 'VV , ,V . My hanawefnwnofbusancss. X V. .- ' . f V , 3.2 Vp., 4, 1- ' V9 4 Wm .1 V I I ' 1, 321, 2 f ,gf , 57' A4- ' VM gb - H , , V ' V sal .24 'Z 123511-g 3 :J ji- V My-V-V .9 ,gf . .V V V -i4,.,gV.g3 J Vf 'f- ,V' ' w wf? V:-,Q ' 'f ' - ., Vg. ' 'V , 'p.44gfW.,... .. P , ' V , if -9 , V- V . 5, Vw., . V V 3 , J ' . Qjiffg? V. . . K 7 yg.gj11:VV .573 V . , V i,:1:y4VVf.if12Q..1Vh1 V 'fx A V, 9 42 . '. ...wh - 1 a ly. - A :Q ',Vf.- . 41 ' V, QQ- Wwfyti? A MW.. Wav . I . A ,V 4 L . I 51 f, ' f 3-Qi ff:'VfW'5' '- If V , 0 V VV Hi? I ' 'V V w . J .V . V, -' y . . ' ,Jn ' , 75 1 QV. ,wwf 1 ,ff Q., ., 4. V-,V-,-V... z - . ,, 1. A - VV I .4 V fl .MUNI 1 if F? A, A ,. 3 A yi .. V.iV... . A. JIM, k Q g .G V . ' ' , f - if f fm A A VV - ' -14 '- , V . , ' 21.221 .1 A . V- ' -4?-1 ' . . V2-New-. . ' X-1.-V' ' . ' 9' ' V ' , . .. -r iz, A V 51 1.w. 5 'ff' 2 4- ,V-kLV,V,2..,1'y K'- '3Ll 'f-3 . . V : V- 'w 14?-zgyqf-.VVQV-V, M40 , V- 5? sf, . aff: ' .- , , ,.:.V,. V.. V- . ' ' ' X .4 . v 'ff I 1-41 '. - .. if -Q v , 5. ....', - .' 1-' ' V--V5.2 .- , gl- .4 ' gg-,V - f ' V Vg - V, Vs . , , ,. u .V A V W ' 1- 1 V ff 1 '.. 5 '- '11 W I V ., ' ' .3 5. L f l I5 W ' ' X .s .-MV I it V y .-.J F r GRA: Fumes. xn Lrnxn. she is honest and gendn z C, W. HAR-r. snsny engaged, they say. 3 ANNIE NVARNING. A friendly nnnn, wun many friends 4. G. P. Hmuamacr-vr. 5 JACOB Fxxm. 'nmn saynsm nn undisputed thing so solemnly, A man nr wnnnnnn lnnwrmn-S, 6 CALLA WESTQVEK. sue is indeed, une sn-mes: lcmpcrccl manure, nnn sn nxnw. 7 W, H. Jorms. Men of few words nm me xx-sz mcn. S BERTINA HENDERSON. A maiden never bold of npxran 9 I-I. M. TRIPPE. He mm me rose of younh, no L. E. LEMON. rnnfws nnly nne girl in mis world rn. ,nn xl .G. P. ROBINSON. uns. mm uw-nm, most em,-ming. nz Glzo. Tnor-lvsox. A king nl good mlnnn. A3 P. E. REEDM.. A bookish lhcoric. 14 M. W. K,x1.Amznr. He can on enum- nm: aispnnn. U N Q fi L I RY UW 5 W Si If ii f f j ,WH ! xwii limi Xff 1 f MN 1 I 4 J ax Mr, M i J Umoli , is N ,f if --'- X 1+ fl 'Lx NM-N 'X' gall i Qxl, I -J fis51L:qfai.g X i f :Q '- WR W ' ' N N X r N! . Lf , i iii f7 -,.ig J pi- x N H U is . f flffyqfslgalff 'X A ii ' A X 1. i If-' AWJ , 73 f g,1q,',2,'i:5il it x X f ii .,f-.il-iz' , ' . nr' 5 il - X X 9 NJ . 'lfi zgll 'f L f ff W If' 'fu-A 0 X X ,, ' 1 I . .f I fl I-I i XWTXM 1 Qi M5 . A , V K ' A Q gi-5 mmm Glass officers L H NQMYQMEM President .... EVAN A. EVANS. Vice President .... ANNA S. MCLENEGAN. Secretary .... ARTHUR W. FAIRCHILD. Treasurer .... L. I. N. MURfX'D Historian . . . PAY PARKINSON 393020 Qolors motto Gold and Whz'Ze Esse Quad Esse l7z'de1fz's ' 202020 YQII ffoxzt, flloxie, Razzle, Dazzfe, Zzjb, 500712, Bak! U of W '97, Hzf, Rub, Rah! 39 jlllIi0l' QIZISS liistorv C76 - 35 O tell of all 97's doings were a task better never ,, - Q4 1 0' ,' , V Wi 15 begun, but even their humble historian can record t i X 490 never attempted to do the abnormally green 5 they never let Sophomores rule them nor be Soph- omorally meang they never permitted the Juniors to snub them on the streetg they never looked up to a Senior unless he exceeded six feet. So many decided that 'tFreshmen,' was a name that had been misapplied, till VQ7 ceased to be Freshmen, when they laid this idea aside. As Sophomores ne'er were they careless in teaching the Freshmen their place, nor feared the effects of cold water when dashed in a 98's face.. They did not succumb in the cane-rush, they never did anything wrong, till everyone thought a Sophomore was as brave as the heroes of song. As Juniors theytre not more conceited nor wise than the junior should be 5 theytre Badgers the best of the season, in praise of their Prom all agree. They never have boasted of wisdom, nor valor, nor general Worthg they know, but donyt say, they are modest, and the very best class upon earth. So every one thinks that a Iunior's the pink of perfection boiled downg but the Seniors will gain that distinction when ,Q7 wears cap and gown. w all that theyive not done. As Freshmen they ,uzth 4 I-. 40 is .:w,'.'x?,3f ' s Q f B. VV. JAMES, Mkllldger T. H. CLAUSEN I-I. H. LIEBENBERG H. C. FULDNER C. B. EDKVARDS L. OWEN XV. F. RIC GREGOR D. ATWVOOD CAPT. VOTH C. J. SCHMIDT R. C. SINIELKER O. P. LADERNIAN G. F. DOYVNER junior Glass XVALTER ALEXANDER, M.E. Sp., ....... Milwaukee Engineers, Clubg Captain Class Crew 1I1g Substitute 'Varsity Eleven 1115 'Varsity Crew 121g 'Varsity Eleven 121 1315 Class Pres- ident 121g Captain Varsity Crew 131g Board of Directors Athletic Association 121 1315 Vice President Co-operative Association 1315 Heavy-weight lVrestler Mid-XVinter Meet 121. JOHN S. ALLEN, EE., ........ Genoa Junction Athenae. Badger Board 131g Manager of Basket Ball 131. Ross E. ANDREXVS, Eng., ....... Mukwanago JOHN ARBUTHNOT, G.S., . . . Woodman DAVID ATWOOD, C.H., .... Madison Z X. Class Football Eleven 131. FLORENCE M. AXJERILL, Eng., .... . Whitewater Entered as Junior from Whitewater Normal. JOHN H. BACON, M.C., ....... . La Crosse fb A 9. Glee Club 111 121 1315 Banjo Club 131. MARY R. BARKER, C.I-I., ........ Janesville BIARCIUS M. BEDDALL, C.H., . Clear Lake, Washington MURRAY C. BEEBE, BE., . . . . Racine X XP. Engineers' Club. MERTIE H. BENEDICT, G.S., . . Menomonie GIDEON BENSON, G.S. Sp., . . Madison VICTOR W. BERGENTHAL, E.E., . Milwaukee CLARA M. BERRYMAN, M.C., . Madison MOLLIE I. BERTLES, A.C., . . Green Bay I' 412 B. Badger Board 131. GEORGE T. BLYND, A.C., . . Xlfeyauwega 9 A X. CLEMENT A. BOUGHTON, G.S. 1Phil.1, . Baraboo BESSIE G. BRAND, M.C. Sp., . . Madison Castalia. ARNOLD E. BROENNIMAN, C.E., ...... Watertown Engineers' Associationg Lieutenant Co. A., University Wis- consin Battalion 121g Badger Board 131. PERRY F. BROWN, C.E., .... . Janesville GUERDON C. BUCK, G.S., ...... . Platteville CVRUS M. BUTT, C.H. Sp., ....... Viroqua fb F A, Philoniatliiag Class Base Ball Team 111 121. JOSEPH M. CANTWELL, C.H., ...... Madison Second Lieutenant University Wisconsin Battalion 121. HENRY C. CASE, C.H. Sp., ........ Milwaukee Hesperia. Semi-Public Debate 121g Class Eleven 131. 41 ALBERT J, CHANDLER, C.I-I., . Ladoga Athenze. ALBERT G. CHASE, Eng. Sp., . . . Ladoga Athenae. Business Manager Aegis 135. Rosa M. CHENEY, Eng., ........ River Falls FRED H. CLAUSEN, C.H. ,........ Fox Lake Athenae. Semi-Public Debate 1253 Class President 1153 Class Base Ball Team 1I5Q Class Crew 125, Class Eleven 13,53 Board of Directors CO-Operative Association 1353 Band 115 125 1353 Manager Band 1353 Glee Club 135g Assistant Manager of Base Ball 1353 junior Promenade 135. 1 LEON R. CLAUSEN, E.E., ..... . 5 . Fox Lake Engineers' Clubg Band 115 125 135. SADIE M. CLAVVSON, C.H. Sp., . . . Brodhead A T. ' HENRY F. COcHEMs, C.H., . . ' ..... Sturgeon Bay AT. Athenae. Semi-Public 1253 Substitute 'Varsity Eleven 1251 Class President 1253 Cane Spree 1253 Track Team 115 1253 Board of Directors Athletic Association 1253 Vice President Athletic Association 1351 joint Debate 125. ROBERT B. COCHRANE, M.E. Sp., ...... Madison Engineers' Clubg Manager CO-Operative Association 125 135. ELIZABETH COMSTOCK, G.S., ........ Madison Laurea. ELTINO H. COMSTOCK, G.S., . . Milwaukee Mathematical Club. PATRICK F. DOLAN, Eng., ........ Highland GEORGE F. DONVNER, C.H., ....... Lake Geneva B 9 H. Cardinal Editor 125 13451 Track Team 1151251 Captain Track Team 1253 Aegis Editor 1253 Badger Board 1353 Assistant Manager Football 1353 Junior Promenade 135. FRANK B. DORR, C.H. Sp., ....... Shullsburg Atlienze. Semi-Public Orator 1251 Class Treasurer 125. BERTRAND H. DOYAN, C.H., ........ Madison P K T. 9 N E. Hesperia. Class President 1151 Class Crew 1153 Junior Promenade 135. ADELAIDE DUTCHER, A.D. Sp., ...... . Madison JOHN E. DUTOHER, Sp., . . ..... Madison Engineers' Clubg Class Crew 115 1253 Class Football Team 115g Substitute 'Varsity Eleven 125 135g Cane Spree 115, 125. CLARENCE B. EDNVARDS, C.H., ....... Lancaster Hesperia. Semi-Public Debate 1253 Class Crew 125Q Badger Board 135g Class Football Team 135. EVAN A. EVANS, C.H., ........ Spring Green Hesperia. Semi-Public Debate 1253 Class Vice President 1251 joint Debate 135g Class President 135. ARTHUR W FAIRCHILD, M.C., ....... Green Bay lb A 9. 9 N E. First Lieutenant CO. B., University lVisCon- sin Battalion 1251 Mandolin Club 1253 Badger Board 135, junior Promenade 1353 Class Secretary 135. GERTRUDE FAIRCHILD, Eng. Sp., . . . Clinton, Iowa A F. HERBERT F. FERGUSON, C.H., ....... Wanpnn Athenze. Semi-Public Essayist1253 Assistant Manager Aegzs 1253 President Aegis Board 135. 42 HENRY C. FULDNER, C.E., ....... Milwaukee Engineers, Association5 Class Eleven 1335 Captain Water Polo Team 123. WALTER S. GANNON, C.H., .... 5 .... Cedarburg Athenae. Semi-Public Debate 1235 Cardivzfzl Editor 1335 Chair- man Badger Board 133. BERTHA L. GARDNER, A.C., . . . . Platteville JOHN H. GAULT, C.H., ..... Poynette Philomathiag Semi-Public Orator 123. JULIUS GILBERTSON, C.H. ,........ Eau Claire Athena. Semi-Public Debate 1235 Vice President Republican Club 1235 Class Treasurer 1235 Secretary C'a1'a'i7za! Association 1335 Joint Debate 143. IVA F. GOODXVIN, Eng. Sp., . . Madison BERTHA M. GREEN, C.H., ........ Middleton CHARLES S. GREENWOOD, C.H., ....... Lake Mills 9 A X. Hesperia. Class Base Ball Team 113, 1235 Class Vice President 1135 Class President 1235 Badger Board 1335 junior Promenade 133. V ROLLAND T. HASTREITER, G.S., . . . . Madison Philomathia. HARRY S. HAYES, E.E,, . . . Milwaukee E X. junior Promenade 133. WILLIANI A. HAYES, Eng., . . . . Eden ALLEN F. HIGGINS, G.S. 1Zool.3, . Sturgeon Bay MARION C. HOULAN, Eng., . Milwaukee GRACE HOWE, Eng., . Rliinelander LEONARD B. HOWE, M.E. Sp., . Madison HEBER B. HoYT, C H., . . XVaterloo Hesperia. YVALTER W. HUGHES, C.H., ....,.. New Lisbon Athena. Semi-Public Debate 1235 Director Co-operative Association 1335 Carriifzal Editor 133. RALPH W . IACKMAN, CH. ,.,...... Janesville A T. Philomathiag Semi-Public Debate 1235 junior Orator 1335 Junior Promenade 133. BENJAMIN W. jAMEs, M.E., ....... Rhinelander A T. Coxswain Class Crew 1235 Sergeant Co. A., University ' W'iscOnsin Battalion5 Manager Class Football Team 1335 As- 'sistant Business Manager Engineer ing journal 133. GEORGE H. JONES, E.E., ....... Fond du Lac 9 A X. Engineers' Associationg Philornathiag Treasurer Y. M. C. A 133. NETTIE JoNEs, Eng., .......... Arena JOHN C, IQAREL, Eng., . , ....... Madison Varsity Eleven 113 123 1335 University W'isconsin Base Ball Team 113 1235 '95 Badger Board5 Vice President Athletic As- sociation 123 1335 Manager Base Ball Team 133. WALLACE P. ICIEHL, E.E. ,....-. Oconomowoc Engineers' Clubg Choral Union. ELIZABETH W. KING, C.H., . . . Spring Green Laurea. Badger Board 133. ALBERT S. KINGSFORD, C.H., . Rushford, Minnesota XIVILLIAINI H. KRATSCH, M.E., . Milwaukee Engineers' Club. 43 ERNEST H. KRONSHAGE, AC. Sp., . . . 5 . 5 . . Boscobel A T. Fortniglitly Clnbg Captain Co. A., University Wisconsin Battalion 1255 University Editor Ca1'dimzZ1255 Managing Ed- itor 135. CHARLES M. KURTZ, C.E., ..... . . Milwaukee Engineers' Associationg University Band5 Tennis Manager 1355 Editor Evzgivzeerifzgfouffnal 135. HERMAN LACHMUND, M.E. Sp., . . Sauk City Engineers' Club. OTTO P. LADEMAN, E.E., . .... Milwaukee Engineers' Club5 Class Football Team 135. MAMIE LAFLIN, M.C., ...... Milwaukee I' fb B. Class Historian 115. FRANK 1. LAUBE, GS., ...... . Brodhead Philoniathiag University 'Wisconsin Band. CHARLES W. LEA, C.H. Sp., .... . Waupaca P K XII. Q N E. CHARLES A. LIBBEY, C.H., . . . . Oshkosh B 9 H. Class Base Ball Team 125. HERRIAN H. LIEBENBERC-, G S. 1Math.5 ..... Madison Philomathia5 Mathematical Club5 Class Eleven 135. HENRX' LOCKNEY, C.H., ........ Waukeska Athenae. Senii-Public Debate 1255 Editor Aegis 1255 joint Debate 1355 Peace-Pipe Custodian 1355 Vice President Demo- cratic Club 12 5. CLARENCE J. LUBY, C.H., ....... Hurley Hesperia. Semi-Public Debate 12 55 Badger Board 135. EMIL S. LUTH, M.E., ........ Baraboo ISABELLA J. LQCCULLOCH. C.H., .... . Janesville CLINTON MCDONALD, CE., ..... . Waupun Engineers' Associationg Badger Board 13 5. GEORGIANA MCFETRIDGE, M.C. Sp., . . . Baraboo K K ll. Avis A. NICGILVRA, M.C., .... Baraboo Castalia. Treasurer Y. XV. C. A. 135. XVALLACE NICGREGOR, M.E., ...... . Janesville Engineers' Club5 Captain CO. A., University lVisconsin Bat- talion 1255 Class President 1355 Editor E7'lg'i7I6L7l'Z.l1g' jam'- nal 135. ANNA S. MCLENEG.-XN, Eng., ....... Beloit 1' flu B. Fortniglitly Clubg Badger Board 13 55 Class Yice Presi- dent 135. ELIZABETH INICNANEY, En g.. ....... Milwaukee P fb B. Entered as Junior froin Milwaukee Normal School. AGNES MCVIC:lR, M.C. Sp., ........ Madison :KATHERINE BICXYICAR, M.C. Sp., . . Madison LEORA E. MEXBBETT, G.S. 1Math. 5, . Edgerton Castalia. Mathematical Club. WII,LIAM N. MACKIN, Eng., ........ Boardman 'WILLIAM H. NIANN, M.C.. ........ Marinette 111 A 9. 6 N E. Captain Co. B., University Vxfisconsin Battalion 1255 junior Promenade 135. JOHN A- MARLQW, MC-, - - ..... Decorah, Iowa Hesperia. 44 NAOM1 E. MELVILLE, M.C., . Davenport, Iowa Laurea. JOHN O. MILLER, A.C., ...... . Marinette BARNEY A. MONAHAN, Eng., ..,.... East Troy Athenzeg Glee Club KID, Badger Board fgjg junior Orator Cgj. CHARLES C. MONTGOMERY, A.C., .... Omaha, Nebraska A T A. Hesperia, Semi-Public Toaster C253 Track Team CID C25- I-IOWARD N. MOSES, G.S. Sp. 3 ..... Geneseo, Illinois Entered as Sophomore from Knox College. GUY NASH, GS., . . - ........ Centralia Philomathiag Semi-Public Essayist fzlg Choral Ul1lO11 fgjg Badger Board Hgh. NELLIE I. NASH, C.H., ......... Centralia Laurea. Class Secretary QU, Class Historian Qajg Junior Ora- tor 135. FRED W. NELSON, M.E., . . . Fond du Lac E X. Class Secretary 131. ELLA M. NIEDERMAN, Eng., ..... . . Milwaukee A T. Entered as junior from Milwaukee Normal School. W. CLARENCE NORTON, C.I-I. Sp., . . .... Elkhorn Philomathiag Semi-Public Debate fzjg Class Crew QIJ, Track Team QQJ. ROSE A. 0,BRIEN, M.C., . Elkhorn Castalia. OTTO A. OESTREICH, C.H., . . . . Kewaunee Philomathiag Bildungsverein. AUGUST E. OLSON, GS. CMath.J, ..... . . Mathematical Club, Engineers' Club, Class Secretary QU, Band U3 C25 1354 ALBERT B. O,NEILL, Eng., ....... Rosendale Entered as junior from Oshkosh Normal School. LAURA A. OSBORN, M.C., ...,.. . La Crosse K A G. LLEWVELLYN OXVEN, E.E. ,....... Milwaukee A T. Class Secretary Qzjg Class Eleven fgjg junior Prome- nade Cgjg Editor Evzgivzeeafmgfouwzal Qgj. HIARLAN K. PAGE, A.C., ........ Baraboo JAY W. PAGE, C.H., ........ Honey Creek A T. Athenze, Semi-Public Qzjg Class President Qzjg joint Debate f4j. ERNEST S. PARK, G.S. Sp., ...... Des Moines, Iowa B O II. O N E. Business Manager Aegis Qgj. EVE PARKINSON, A.C., ...... . Madison FAY PARKINSON, M.C., . . . Madison K K F. Class Historian Qgj. DIAUD PARKINSON, A.C., . . . Madison FREDERICK T. PARSONS, C.I-I., . . . Berlin Hesperia. Semi-Public President CHARLOTTE PENGRA, G. S. fMath.j, . . . Madison Castalia. Mathematical Club. HENRX' A. PERKINS, M.C. Sp. ,..... Sioux City, Iowa B 9 II. Track Team QU, Light W'eigl1t XVrestler C25 fgjg Class Base Ball Team fzj. 45 MARTHA E. POUND. M.C., . Madison A ll. HELEN L. PRAY, M.C., ........ Stevens Point K K P. Entered as junior from Platteville Normal School. KATHERINE R. PRAY, M.C., ....... Stevens Point K K P. Entered as junior from Platteville Normal School. VALENTINE L. REHN, C.H. Sp., .... . . . Marshall Hesperia. HARRY W. REILLY, EE., -.----- Milwaukee Engineers' Club, Lieutenant Co. D, University Battalion 123. GULLICK N. RISJORD, C.H., ........ Mt. Horeb Hesperia. Semi-Public Debate 1233 Nora Samlag. JOHN J. ROGERS, GS., . . ...... Milwaukee Philoniathia. Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1235 Class Vice President 123g University Editor Cardinal 13 3, University Tennis Team 123 133, Vice President Curling Club 13,35 Badger Board 133. SPENCER S. RUMSEY, C.E., . . . . Berlin P K T. junior Promenade 133. PHILETUS H. SAWYER, C.H., . . Oshkosh X III. junior Promenade 133. EDWARD SCHILDHAUER, E.E. Sp., . New Holstein Engineers' Club. CHARLES I. SCHRIIDT, E:E., - . . . Milwaukee Engineers' Club, Cane Spree 113 123. LUCILE H. SCHREIBER, A.C., . . . . Madison Castalia. RUDOLPH F. SCHUCHARDT, EE., . . ..... Milwaukee Engineers' Club. Track Team 1233 First Lieut. Co. D, Uni- versity Battalion 123. FRANK J. SHORT, EE , ......... Elkhorn Engineers' Club. ROY C. SMELKER, C.H., ......... Dodgeville Hesperia. Semi-Public Essayistg Class Eleven 133, Captain Cycling Club 133g Badger Board 133. GEORGE SMIEDING, G.S., . . . Racine Athenre. EDNA E. SMITH, Eng., ......... Amherst Castalia. Fortnightly Clubg Junior Orator 1333 Badger Board 153. ERNEST B. SMITH, M.C., ........ Madison Philomathia. Semi-Public Debate 123, Orator Prohibition Club 123g President Intercollegiate Prohibition Association 133. GRANT SMITH, G.S., ........ Webster, S. D. Biological Club. MARY E. SMITH, G.S., .... .... X Vausau Class Vice President 123, Recording Secretary Y.'W.C..-X. 123. NVILLIAlNI N. SMITH, C.H. Sp., . . . f . . . Madison B 9 H. CLARENCE L. SOYEREION, ..,... Rockford, Ill. fl? I' A. Engineers' Club. Class Secretary 1233 Mandolin Club 133. CAROLINE D. SPENCE, A.C., . ..... Fond du Lac Laurea. 46 GERTRUDE SPENCE . . . Laureag Badger Board 135. Fond du Lac ERNST A. STAVRUM, M.C., ...... La Crosse 6 A X5 Philornathiag Semi-Public President Qzj. CLARA STEDMAN, M.C. Sp., . . . A . . . Berlin WILLIAM D. TALLMAN, G.S. QMath.5 . Madison Hesperia5 Mathematical Club. ANDRENV D. TARNUTZER, G.S., ...... Sauk City WILLIAM F. THIEL, Eng., ....... Schleisingerville Athenzeg Entered as Junior from Oshkosh Normal School. SARAH J. THOMAS, M.C., ........ Waukesha Castalia 5 Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. THoRvAL J. THoRsoN, G.S., . . . . Scandinavia, Wis. EARLE D. TILLOTSON, NLC., .... . . Baraboo A 9 X5 Hesperia, Junior Promenade ty. EZRA T. TONVNE, Eng., ....... . Waupun Entered as junior from Oshkosh Normal School. WILLIAM B. VOTH, E.E., ........ Milwaukee Engineers' Club5 Class Eleven i315 Class Base Ball Team Q ij Qzj ' Class Crew LIj. Oss1AN T. YVAITE, C.H., ......... Oshkosh B 9 H5 6 N E 5 Junior Promenade 1355 Business Manager Badger Board Cgj. MERTON L. VVEBBER, C.E. Sp., . . . . . New London 'Varsity Crew Lrj 1255 Class Eleven Qgl. ROBERT WILD, A.C., ........ Milwaukee Hesperia, Semi-Public Orator f2j5 Junior Orator QQ. HENRY C. XVOLF, G.S. CMath.5, ..... Evansville Mathematical Club. DAVID H. WRIGHT, JR., G.S. Sp., . Madison GRACE A. WRIGHT, M.C. Sp., . Janesville EMA M. ZOLLINGER, Ad. Sp., Waldwick ARABELLA V. ZWEIFEL, M.C., Calunietville P' 'rx X X, elk tis-Q 'Z Xl 'PDA S- -as-i Q-sys A 4 .il 'N 5' s - ,'1 I, . I . Y S'-wx , vzgfue- 1 - ss -A-' -. . .1-' 5 ,Ar -, ' -' - -T ,, -' fiwsimx ' es N . '51,E'SXT iRN- 'S ' nf fs TI. ' b A 'N--1 ' i '-.' '.v-5 QNY. 1 .. -:VI N., .if T, x - K 147 l .-. Hy ,g. . 'we' .- ffl A l Z-7' X 1 -, 'xf f',' . 1 'X 'L 4, F- A ff ' - -5 Msg g K' gf- . .X , 47 O HOVIORE H55 Fw QQ' fo 323. rw 1 T NWXWABQQKZFQ IW S qi- M7 N!! R i iw W F oi -Lax P- 1-slx4?i,xm5xL'K 13 XV I xi iibfj ow . i X if om 4 WF F e 6fNNi1,ix Wil fb J WM X3 QQ S1 , X X X ' REQ! x Y V N 0 X W J' i 1 K. ,X Sophomore Glass Officers fg President .... Vice President Second Vice President Secretry Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-Arms .... JOHN W. 11.-XRSHALL I-LLRRIOT BURNTON JESSIE NEI.SON A. C. SHONG T. S. MORRIS HARRY TOWER 202920 Zolors Logo! Blue fl G an olziofz B 1'o zwz 2858920 motto VZ.7fZL6 and Soy C07Zf7'0f, Tw RURURU Yell zkz Ho1zo7's qf Me Sou! U fy' Pl7E'5oomz'1z, Rosh, Rah, Rah! '98, '98, Zzjb, Boom, Ba. 48 liiSI0l'V of mll2IV:Eigl7I FKA E can forgive our forefathers for believing that all men were created free and equal. They never X xxghx ggmgg knew the class of l98. Free the '98's un- N never, unless the glorious sun of noon-day ,Mfr ,ii I may be called equal to the pale, sickly moon. In one respect alone can we speak of the equality of '98-in the equality of its members. The reputation of the class of '98 is not maintained by one or two alone, but every member of this class contributes to the glory of the whole. Some have won laurels on the athletic held, some have moved vast audiences with their logic and eloquenceg a few have wielded the pen with telling power 5 others have gained distinction as stars of the social irmament, but each has added in his own line to the honor and renown of the class. It is not so much what the '98's have done as what they have been that has secured them their enviable fame. True, in great crises, they have proved themselves brave and intrepid, in manly sports they have never been found wanting, they have displayed a commendable spirit of enterprise initiative in their relations with the '99'sg they have undergone without ilinching the crucial test of examinations, in all these ways they have materially aided the faculty in raising the standard of Alma Mater. But it is in their talent-nay, their genius-for making the most of each day as it comes, for laying hold of golden opportunities overlooked by others-in short, for keeping themselves constantly before the public as an example of lofty character and noble intellect, which are always to be found at high water mark, that they excel. It is for this that '98 deserves the sincere respect of their contemporaries and the heartfelt gratitude of posterity, and in this that they feel a justifiable pride. ' L-an , Ease 'Er '-Q. 1 'Q W +I' I av .f tags ,L ' K '-3 doubtedl are but e ual to the other classes :gg -:ab-'Hu-.,,gr::gq-,, I Y 1 i 'Z 7'?'2?'Ez . F .-.-.-M -'-.ggsfd B4 49 It is a grand thing to be a member of the University of Wisconsin, but it is a grander thing to be a member of the class of '98-that evening star among lesser luminaries-that diamond in a golden setting. As towered Achilles among the Greeks, as the aged forest tree overtops saplings, so rises the class of '98 above the level of the ordinary class. One Word more and We are done. The all-sufficient proof of '98's supremacy is the absence of all jealousy in the class. Petty rivalries rage ceaselessly among the others, but to '98 in her calm superiority all others look in awe and admiration, realizing that as she is beyond their emulation, so also is she beyond their envy. Some Remarks bv Freshmen W'e have searched diligently and have found the following rea- sons Why the class of '98 should rejoice : That only one of their members telegraphed to his father that he had been elected class president during the first week of school. That only one of their number lost his mustache at the hands of '97 Quo reference to Mr. G-dd-rdj. That they managed to hold their class meeting Cvery quietlyj at the top of the gym. shortly after Thanksgiving Day. That they came within twenty-five points of winning the Field Day exercises from '97. That they won the fall Field Day contests from '99 by two points. That they won the gig race from 'Q7 because their gig was by far the better. That they almost succeeded in breaking up one of '99's meetings. That '99 condescended to secure the reinstatement of their suspended members. T hat none of them were severely injured and but one lost his hat in their dismal attempt to prevent ,Q9'S successful party. That they have been here since the founding of the University and at this time are one year ahead of the Freshmen who have been here six months. 5 50 THEODORE ALBERT F. JAMES ELDRETH G. LEE F. GRACE E. FREDERICK S. FRED W. THEODORE YVILLIAM C. NIYRTLE LOUISE M. ELEANOR B. CHARLES CLEMENT L. ERNEST L. ALBERT L. OTTO - RAY CLARENCE W. MABELLE GEORGE H. lVIARY E. LESLIE R. HARRIOT ROLLA U. BERT ALICE E. IRVING B. IESSIE M. AGNES FANNIE XVILFRID E. MAY E. HARLEY R. FRANK E. ANNE HELEN L. CATHERINE M. WALTER B. HENRY R. BERTHA FANNIE M. LEYI A. ALICE B. FOREST A. JOSEPH E. DAVID J. WILLIAM JOHN F. FRANK E. ETHEL I'IUGO S. ERNEST W. EMERSON S0lJl?0Ill0l'2 QIGSS ABLEITER, A.C. Sp, .. ALEXANDER, G.S .... ASTON, .... . . ALLEN, M.E. Sp... . . AUSTIN, E.E. Sp .... BAILEY, C.H .......... BARROWS, C.H. Sp .... BENTLEY, M.E. BERG, Eng .... ....... BERG, Ad. Sp. 2 ......... BERRYMAN, Ad. Sp. 2 .... BIRD, M.C .............. BLISS, Eng. Sp ........ BLYMAN, A.C. Sp. .. BOBB, G.S .... ..... BOLTON, G.S ...... BORGERS, Eng ..... BOSSHARD, C.H .... BOWERS, G.S ...... BRYNTON, M.E ....... BRADLEY, Eng. Sp ..... . BROWNELL, C.H. Sp .... BUMP, C.H. Sp, ....... BURNS, G.S. Sp .... . BURNTON, M.C .... CAIRNS, G.S. Sp .... CAMPBELL, C.E ..... CARLTON, C.H. Sp .... CARY, A.C. .....,.. . CASE, G.S. ....... . CHAPMAN, M.C. . . . CHARLETON, Eng. . . CHASE, G.S. Sp .... CHURCH, C.H .... COLYER, C.H ...... COMPTON, C.H .... .... CONNOR, C.H. Sp .... COPP, M.C. Sp ...... CORSCOT, A.C. Sp. . . CORY, C.H ........,.... CRANDALL, M.E ........ CRAXVFORD, Ad. Sp.2 .... CRAXVFORD, Ad. Sp. 2 .... CROCKER, Ad. Sp.2 ..... DACY, C.H ........,,,,. DARRENOUGUE, E.E .... DAVIES, M.C .... ..... DAVIS, G.S ,........,. DAVIDSON, Ad. Sp.2 .... DAY, C.H. .... ....... . DILLON, E.E ...... Dow, Eng. Sp .... DUKE, A.C. Sp ..... EDDY, Ad. Sp.2. .. ELA, M.C .,..... 51 Boscobel Menonionie Milwaukee Oregon Danville Sun Prairie Toinah Oregon Appleton N elsonville Madison Madison Madison Oshkosh Madison Tomah Madison La Crosse Delavan Clark's Mills Beloit Janesville XVausau Oakiield Fond du Lac Ellsworth Evansville Madison lVIilwaI1liee North Greenfield Watertown Madison Madison Milwaukee New Lisbon Grand Rapids Auburndale Madison Madison Viroqna Milwaukee Madison Madison Madison YVoOdStOCk, Ill. Reedshnrg VVatertown Racine Marshall Janesville Normal, Ill. Stoughton Madison Madison Rochester ROBERT C. HENRY L. ELMORE T. PIARL E. GLEN R. JAMES A. FLORENCE JOHN L. HARRY G. CAMILLE ROY E. MARY L. ARTHUR R. ROBERT J. THOMAS A. HARIiX' S. CLARA A. LOUIS A. WALTER N. KATE L. ESTHER GRACE JOHN P. HATTIE J. ARLENE FRANK C. PAULINE P. EDXVARD L DAVID A. HORACE W. RICHARD G. WILLIARI T. VVILLIAM H. CLARA E. RUDOLPH E. CLAUDE J. EMILY J. EARL L. JOSEPH G. AVIS E. WILLIAM C. EARL E AIXIELIA E. IVIAUD JAMES W. MINNIE ROBERT D. EUGENE C. BESSIE M. LOUISE MARY B. LAURENCE JULIUS L. ALBERT C. JOHN EDESSA L. FRED K. OSCAR M. CLARISSA A. OLIVE ELSER, M.C ........ ELSTON, E.E. Sp .... ELVER, C.H ....... ENTEMAN, C.H .... FABRICK, G.S ..... FARRISH, M.E ..... FISH, Ad. Sp.2 ..... FISHER, Ad. Sp.2. .. FORREST, C.H ..... FORTIER, G.S .... FOWLER, G.S ...... FREEMAN, M.C .... FUGINA, C.E ..... GAY, GAS ........ GERLACH, C.E ..... GIERHART, Eng ...... .... GLENN, GH ............ .... GODDARD, Ad. Sp.2 ..... .... GOLDSBIITH, E.E. . . . GOODELL, M.C ..... GORDON, G.S. Sp ..... .... GREENBANK, M.C .... . . . GREGG, M.C ........ GRIEBEN, M.C .... GROVER, M.C ...... GUOEL, Eng. Sp. . .. GUNTHORP, C. H. .... ,,,, Milwaukee Muscoda Madison Hartland Harlem, Ill. Grand Rapids Madison Janesville Manitowoc Florence ,, Wauwatosa Madison Fountain City Madison Theresa Argyle Viroqua Madison Milwaukee Viroqua Brodhead Madison Madison Madison Madison Wingra Park Austin, Ill. HANCOCK, E.E. Sp .... ..,, S hullsburg HANIQS, JR., M.C .... Madison HARDY, GH ....... Grand Rapids HARVEY, A.C . . . .... Racine HARVEY, G.S .... ..., R acine HAY, C.H. . .... Oshkosh HEGG, Eng. Sp ....... .... D ecorah, Iowa HEIN, E.E ......... ,,.. .... M i lwaukee HENDRICKS, M.C. Sp .... .... E vansville HILL, Eng. Sp ......... .... C hicago HINCKLEY, E.E ....... .... N Iilwaukee HIRSCHIKERG, C.H .... .... B Iilwaukee HUGHES, C.H. Sp .. New Lisbon HUGHES, Eng. Sp ........ .... D odgeville HUNNER, E.E ............ .... lv Iadison HUNTINGTON, Eng. Sp ..... ..., D urand HUNTLEY, A.C. Sp ....... .... E lroy IRISH, Eng .......... , . . .... Madison JACOBS, M.C. Sp .... Whitewater JENNE, E.E ....... .... B erlin JOANNES, M.C ..... Green Bay KEECH, C.H. ..... . KELLOGG, C.H. Sp .... .... KIMBALL, Ad. Sp.2 . . .. IQINNAIRD, A.C. Sp ..... .... KLUG, C.E ............ . . . KOCH, M.E ......... JKREMERS, E.E .... KUNZ, C.H ........ LANDGRAF, M.E .... LEICH, E.E ......... LINDE, M.C. Sp ..... LIPE, Eng. Sp ..... 52 Waupun Milwaukee Green Bay MacGregor, Iowa . Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Poynette Ft. Atkinson Jackson Oshkosh Sharon ADDIE W. GRACE PAUL F. CURRAN C. CHARLES A. MATTIE E- GRACE E. RALPH B. JOHN S. ANTON JOHN D. HENRY S. JOHN W. ANNA L. MAX ANDREA EARL C. HUGH N. GRACE CARL F. AUGUSTA D. HOWARD E. LILLIE E. J ESSIE MILTON G. WILLIAM W. RALSA F. THOMAS RICHARD J. WILLIAM A. HAL MAUDE G. ARCHIE L. GEORGE B. JESSIE L. MARTIN W. FREDERICK J. GRACE M. EUGENE C. KATHERINE HENRX' W. THOMAS W. MINNIE A. JAMES R. OTTO GENEVIEVE DORA L. FRANCES G. AGNES A. FREDERICK B ANNA S. ELIZA A. GEORGE W. HANS C. ALBERT A. LOUIS G. GEORGE B. FRANK M. lVIABEL V. JEREMIAH P. LOEPER, C.H ...... LOOMIS, G.S. Sp ...... LUETH, M.E .......... MCCONVILLE, M.E. Sp MCGEE, C.H. Sp ..... . MCGRAW, M.C. Sp . .. MCNAIR, C.H ........ MCNISH, M.C. Sp .... MAIN, A C ............ MALEC, M.E .......... MANCHESTER, G.S. Sp MARKHAM, C.H. Sp... MARSHALL, C.H. Sp.. MASHEK, Eng ........ MASON, C.H ......... MATSON, Eng. Sp .... MAY, G.S. Sp ...... MERRIAM, C.E .... MERRILL, M.C ....... MICHEL, C.H. Sp .... MILLER, Eng. Sp .... MITCHELL, C.H. Sp... MOESSNER, G.S ....... MONTEITH, M.C. Sp .... . . MONTGOIVIERY, C.H. .. MOORE, Eng. Sp .,... MORLEY, C.H. Sp .... MORRIS, Ad. Sp.2 .... MUENZNER, G.S. .. MUNSELL. C.H .... MURLEY, E.E .... MURRISH, Eng .... NASH, M.C ....... NELSON, C.H ..... NELSON, C.H .... NEWELL, E.E ....... NEXVBIAN, E.E .,...... NICODEMUS, Ad. Sp.2 . NOYES, Ad. Sp.2. . .. NOYES, M.C ....... OCHSNER, G.S ..... OLIVER, C.H. Sp ..... OLSEN, M.C .......... PATTERSON, G.S. Sp.. PATZER, C.H ......... PENDLETON, M.C . . . PENNISTON, C.H ..... PERKINS, M.C ..... PERRY, Eng. Sp ...... PETERSON, Eng. Sp... PINKUMI, C.H. Sp .... POLLARD, M.C. Sp .... POPE, C.E ..... ...... QUENTIN, C-E .... RADTKE, E.E ..... . RAYMOND, M.E. .. REEDAL, G.S .... RILEY, C.E ...... RILEY, G.S. Sp RIORDAN, Eng. 53 Prairie du Chien La Crosse Baraboo ....LaCrosse Milwaukee Chippewa Falls Brodhead Berlin Madison Madison VVaupaca Milwaukee West Superior Kewaunee Madison . . . .Poynette Rochelle, Ill. Waupun Ashland La Crosse Green Bay Milwaukee Madison Madison Omaha, Neb. Glendale Baraboo Fairbury, Ill. West Bend Madison Shullsburg Mazomanie Manitowoc Amherst Sturgeon Bay New Richmond Milwaukee Madison Janesville Oshkosh Wauniandee Montrose Madison Madison Wausau Sioux City, Iowa Argyle Fond du Lac McHenry, Ill. Madison Eau Claire Madison Waupun Madison . . . .Milwaukee . . . .Peru, Ind. . . . .Dekorra Madison . . . .Chippewa Falls Myra HERBERT H. DWIGHT A. AUGUST HARRIET R. OTTO ARTHUR V. JOHN C. HENRY C. WILLIAM D. ABIELIA M. JOHN L. ANNA N. CHARLES M. MARSHAL E. REBECCA LOUISE D. STUART H. ALBERT C. NATHAN G. J ESSIE J. ALLARD ELLA K. GENEVIEVE C. HARRY A. LLOYD D. PHILIP S SYDNEY W. HARRY FREDERICK F. lu:XX CHARLES A. JOHN B. HIARRIET F. EMILY M. ANNIE M. LESTER C. EDMUND DIXVID Y. LAYVRENCE J. HUBERT H. HALSTEN J. LUCY S. HARRY D. CHESTER YV. ARTHUR C. FRANK XV. JAMES H. ELIZABETH D. GUIDO C. HORACE R. GEORGE A. JAMES P. NELLIE RAY J. ALBERT AUGUSTA MIAITD CHRISTINE R. JOHN H. MAX W. WALTER A. RYAN, C.H .......... SANBORN, C. H. Sp... SAUTHOFF, G. S ........ SAUTHOFF, Ad. Sp.2.. SCHAFER, C.E ....... SCHEIBER, E.E ...... SCHlXIIDTM.AN, C.H. .. SCHNEIDER, M.E .... SCHOENFIELD, Ad. Sp. SCHREIBER, M.C ..... SCHROEDER, E.E .... SCRIBNER, A.C ..... SECKER. M.C ..... SEYMOUR, . .. SHAPIRO, C.H ..... SHEARER, C.H ..... SHELDON, G.S ..... SHONG, C.H .,... SHORT, C.H .... SI.-XS, M.C. ...... . SMITH, E.E. ..... . SMITH, M.C. Sp SMITH, Eng. Sp .... SMITH, E.E .,.... SMITH. C.H. S1IITH,E.E. SMITH, Eng. Sp SRENCE, E.E ........ SPIEGELBERG, A.C. Sp SPINDLER, C.E ..... SQUIRE, GS. Sp ..... STEARNS, A.C. ..... . STEPHENSON, M.C. .. STETSON, Eng. ...... . 2 Milwaukee Milwaukee Madison Madison Muscoda Milwaukee Manitowoc Appleton Monroe Madison Davenport, Iowa Madison Baraboo Beloit Medford Janesville Madison Superior . . .Dodgeville Sparta Eau Claire New Richmond Madison . . . .Brodliead Amherst Dodgeville Fort Madison, Ia. La Crosse ... . ... .Boscobel Dale . . . .Sheboygan . . . .Chicago, Ill. Madison . . . .Hen1et, Cal. STOXVEL, G.S. Sp ..... .... L awn Ridge. Ill. STREET, C.E. ...... .... D ixon, Ill. SUHR, C.H ....... Madison SXVATY, E.E. . . . .... Milwaukee TI-IALLER, E.E ..... . Fountain City THOBIAS, C.H ........ .... D arlington THORKELSON, M.E ..... .... R acine TOMPKINS, M.C. ..... Madison TOWER, M.E. Sp ..... . . .Milwaukee TULLAR, C.E ........ . . .Neenah TUTTLE, E.E. .... .... .... O c onoinowoc VAN IQIRK, G.S. ....... ...Janesville VAN VORHIS, G.S. Sp ..... . . .Shullsburg AHL.-XS, M.C. Sp ...... . Madison VOGEL, G.S ..... .... . . .Milwaukee YVARNER, M.E. .... . . .XVlIitewater NVEST, M.E ............ . . .Leaf River, Ill. AVETER, M.C ......... . . .... De Pere XVHEELII-IAN, Eng. Sp ..... . . . Necedah XVILLETS, C.H. ........... . . .Milwaukee WOLEE, Eng ........ . . Greenville WOOD, M.C. Sp .... Madison WOY, M.C ......,. Madison WRIGHT, M.C. . . . Baraboo YGUNG, C.H. Sp .... Madison ZABEL, E.E ....... Milwaukee ZINN, M.E .... . . . . Milwaukee 54 ff fi-kLk,,5 49 +5296 4611 X5 'Qfffyu U7 DOW Obama Rom-am CADLTON NNN Nr um NEW INSTRUCTORS 5 ALLEN Z' 4 EAS JO:-1 N -15 .lf51 F,fx4 um rr- H. N - Lam LE. if Ll , ?Wfg Emw,f. wif xi ire, Wfifijggir . we xi .wi M i .il mf X' ,K XXif,X'iiiii'1 ' ggi' if L Q' xiii-if fi .T ' - . Ng IH: C+ ' 3 WWf W i ' Wi 5 i, Wifi I .F 5 I 1 H1 e . W if: Wqilii' -X If ! bf , ik mu HW H11 if .lfiifig ' A Mwik ef M .1,U,,H3,I,1gH VNS, F M 1 - 1. M vow N Ui'f'lwqEV uiif. Qiwi Wa' w-'-12.9 'fl'QSl9llIQl1 QIGSS 0ffiCQl'S President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Histoiian Zolors SZHZUEV and Blue Rah, Rah, Rhme, UMWW, nmwmnx EDWARD M. STRASS FRED. A. SCHROEDER MABEL A. PENGRA WM. S. ROBERTSON C. W. MCPHERSON . . . . JOHN D. CURRAN 203059 m0fI0 Smmamm Sempevf Secwzries FIUFIURU YQII Rah, Rall, Rkzhe, U gf P17 '99, JVIDCCCXCIX. Tzggeff 55 l5iST0l'V of mllQW:mllQ 'S.fh'i:kh'f?-:M 5' Qt HE class of ,QQ labor under more than the ordi- ' . X557 5 - gf X: nary number of disadvantages of Freshmen. if There is no denying the fact that they are short, V but they realize the number of feet a man ,',7 ', measures is no basis for judging either his intel- ' lect or his athletic abilities. And it has been gener- ggngi. 'V ally recognized that ,QQ has an intellect mighty in its X, .,.i up originality. Wlio will deny the inventive genius of l 4 a class which could devise that famous yell 1 Q9 . Vi Rah! Rah! Rhine! lg' U. of W. '99, A M.D. Three C. X. C. Nine! It is a yell which inspires every member with a deep, sin- cere loyalty for his valiant little class and has imbued upper classmen with respect and terror. Their ingenuity was again shown when they succeeded in electing oiiicers before encountering the '9S's in a hand to hand struggle. Again they evinced generosity in their treatment of the unfortunate suspended ones of '9S. And, further- more, they displayed firmness as well in their successful resistance of Sophomore aggressions at their party. Their athletic prowess became manifest on Field Day. The events were so closely con- tested that only in the tug-of-war did ,98 at length come out triumph- ant, so that their defeat must be regarded as in the nature of a victory. But the disadvantages with which ,QQ has contended have not only been physical. They came to the University of 'Wisconsin at the time when Main Hall was in the transition period between the good, old-fashioned, unpretentious plainness of its youth and the butterfly gorgeousness of its old age, and ,QQ in its innocence was expected to discriminate not only between Freshmen and Seniors, but between students and carpenters. They were sent from back door to front door, and from front to back, and upstairs and down, in 56 search of recitation rooms, by confused upper classmen, and yet were expected to appear at home and at their ease. This, also, was the era of reform, when the traditional three terms with the pleasant long vacations passed into the semester system and its interminable stretches of time with hardly a breath- ing place anywhere. But it was not the spirit of ,QQ to yield to unfavorable circum- stances, and most of their familiar faces are still to be seen on the Hill, while the memory of the others is tenderly cherished and excuses made for their absence. Remarks by a Sophomore It is well nigh impossible for a Sophomore to write dispassion- ately of the 'gots-those weaklings for whom we have acted the part of solicitous elder brother and in whose welfare we take the most fraternal though unaccountable interest. Many a class might have despaired at the disheartening problem set before the '98's at the be- ginning of this year. They were confronted by a class composed of the most unpromising raw material we hope it will ever be the lot of the University of Wisconsin to import. The 99,5 were a race of pigmies without either the interesting ethnological characteristics of a barbarous tribe or the compensating endowment of a superior intellect. They were a group of individuals with so little sense of the fit- ness of things that they were three months in the University of Wisconsin before they called a class meeting. But even at this late- day '98 showed no spirit of intolerance, but was present on the scene, ready and willing to offer aid and advice based on their own experience. On Field Day they again acted in a spirit of unseliish consider- ation for the '99's. They encouraged them by letting them make a very big score at first. It was not till the tug-of-war that they demonstrated the fact that it is not customary nor permissible for Freshmen to outdo Sophomores. The ,9S,S have spent much thought in devising new and effective ways to discipline their proteges. One result of these reflections was the scene of the lower campus, famous in the annals of the Uni- versity, for which a suitable name has not yet been proposed, but which may be fittingly described as the occasion on which the Fresh- men were A' roped in. 57 TlIe '98,S are unwearying in their kind-hearted efforts. When the Freshmen gave their party they exerted themselves to rid the event of all tameness. Needless to Say, they Succeeded admirably in their purpose. Thus, look where we will we must reach the inevitable conclusion that the history of ,QQ is a history of its relations with ,98. Their history has been made interesting by the interposition Of '98, And yet the '98's feel little cause for encouragement. The im- provement in the 'gois has been very slow. But a duty done always brings its own reward, and thus it is that, to the wonder of all, the '98,s are still hopeful. 303090 TNSHEIIQII QIGSS PIARRY R. ACKERMAN, E.E. Sp.I .... ..... Necedah CHARLES B. ACRLEY, G.S ........... . Oconomowoc NELLIE E. AINSXVORTH, Ad. Sp.1. . . . Madison MYRTLE G. IXDAQXIS, M.C. ......... Beloit ERNEST ALBEE, G.S .......... Oshkosh CHARLES E. ALLEN, G.S. Sp.1.. . . Madison PHILIP ALLEN, C.H ....... ..... lN ladison EARL S. ANDERSON, Eng. .. ..... Madison LEXVIS A. ANDERSON, Eng.. Mount Horeb HELEN G. ANDREWS, Eng... .Lodi ANNA G. ANTHONX', G.S .... Coleta, Ill. YVILBUR A. AUSTIN, E.E ...... .... B looniington JOSEPH J. AYLXY.-XRD, Eng ..... Black Earth JAY B. BALDWIN, Eng .... Evansville JOHN M. BARR, M.E ..... .... ..... lv I ilwaukee JOHN H. B.-XRTMANN, Eng ..... . . .Greenville JOSEPH E. BARTMANN, Eng.. Appleton CHARLES H. BECKER, Eng ...... ..... I ienosha IXDOLPH F. BEERBAUM, G.S .... ..... X Vaterloo HENRY C. BEHNKE, G.S ..... Appleton RALPH XV BENSON, M.E ..... . . . .Madison CLAY S. BERRYMAN, Eng. .,.... ...., B ladison JOHN F. BERTLES, JR., Eng ..... ..... G reen Bay EBIMA M BIBBS, Eng .......... ..,.. lv Iadison CHARLES P. BIESANZ, QE ...... .Winona, Minn. HENRY BLAIR, A.C ....... Edwardsville, 1 lVIAUD C. BLODGETT, Eng... Sharon CHARLES B. BOLENDER, A.C. .... .... . Monroe MARTHRX BOHAN, Eng. Sp. . . Milwaukee :NIABEL D. BOLD, Ad. Sp.I ...... ..... ll Iadison LAURA E. XVILLIAM B. HAZELTON D. HYPATIA ID:X G. MOSES EDYVIN J. ERNST voN BERTHA L. RAYMOND E. WALTER J. ABRAM H. HENRY C. MARGARET E. JAMES M. ANNA L. ERNEST E. DAISIE EMORY H. LORNE J. CATHERINE I. HARRIET N. LILLIE CLARENCE B. ALONZO A. HARLEBI R. BURR K. 'WILLIAM A. SUSAN F. ALICE L. ARTHUR M. HARRY P. HENRY K. GRACE G. ORASAMUS DAYTON E. NIATILDA V EDXVIN J FLORA B. CLARENCE R. A. BURDELL CORDELIA K. JOHN D. LEWIS C. NATHAN S. NORMAN P. XVILLIABI S. CHARLES G. J ENNIE B. ALBERT R. GERTRUDE E. CORA F. TI-IOEXIAS H. WILLIAM W. NORA B. BERNARD O. JOSEPH P. JOHN R. MARY OSCAR L. BOOGE, Eng. Sp.. . . . BOROERS, Eng. Sp.. . . BOWE, Ad. Sp.I .... . .. BOYD, Eng. Sp ....... . BRATRUD, Ad. Sp. I ..... . . . BREEZE, Ad. Sp.I .... . BREVVER, G.S .... . . . BRIESEN, JR., C.H .... BROWN, M.C ........ BROWN, E.E. ..... . . .. BUCKLEY, E E. Sp ........ .... BURKHOLDER, Ad. Sp.I BURY, M.C ............... .... BUTT, M.C ...... . . .. BYRNE, C.E ...... . CADY, M.C. Sp ...... CALKINS, Eng. Sp .... CAMPBELL, Eng. Sp. .. CAMPBELL, C.H. ..... . CAMPBELL, Ad. Sp.I. . CANTWELL, M.C ...... CARTER, G.S- Sp. .. CASE, A.C ............ CHADXVICK, Ad. Sp.I. . CHAMBERLAIN, Eng. Sp .... . CHAMBERLAIN, Eng.. . CHANDLER, C.E. Sp... CHANDLER, Eng. Sp. . CHASE, Ad. Sp.I ...... CHUBBUCK, Eng. Sp. .. CHURCHILL, M.C. . . . . CLANCY, C.H ....... CLARK, Eng ..... . . CLOES, M.C.. .... . . COLE, JR., M.C. COOK, C.H. Sp.. COOK, M.C. .....,. . CORNISH, G.S. ...... . COUNTRYMAN, Eng. . . CRONK, Ad. Sp. I. .... . CROSBY, G.S ............. .... CUNNINGHALI, Ad. Sp.I. , . . . . , CURRAN, M.C. Sp ..... CURRIER, C.H. . ....... ... . CURTIS, Eng. Sp .... CURTIS. C.E. Sp ..... DARLINO, G.S ..... DAVIES, M.E .... DAVIS, Ad. Sp ..... DENU, G.S. ...... .. . .. DE REAMER, M.C.. . .. DESMOND, Eng ....... DESMOND, Eng. Sp.. .. DICKINSON, Ad Sp.I . DIRIMPLE, M.C ....... DODGE, G.S. Sp ....... DONOVAN, Ad. Sp.I... DOOLITTLE, Ad. Sp.I . DOPP, G.S. Sp. .. DORSCHEL, E.E. Sp.I. 59 Sioux City, Iowa Neillsville Union Milwaukee Madison Oshkosh Madison Columbus Madison Madison Lake Mills Lancaster, Pa. LaCrosse Viroqua Ironton Reedsburg Delavan Hudson River Falls Madison Madison Hurnbird Madison ....GreenBay Darlington Darlington Milwaukee Oregon Madison . .... Hudson Marinette . . . .Racine Madison Lake Bluff, Ill. Milwaukee Lodi Madison Myrna, Minn. Lindenwood, Ill. Oregon Madison Madison Stevens Point Stoughton Madison Madison Middleton Spring Green Madison Madison Fond du Lac Fox Lake Milwaukee Chicago NVaupaca Madison Madison Evansville Ocononiowoc Chilton HELEN BERT O. ANNIE K. RICHARD A. ERNEST G. ANIY G. lVlAUDE G. LOTTA G. DOROTHY JOHN B. SIDNEY L. JOHN J. J ENNIE C. ELSIE R. FRANK L. MARION J. JAMES A. BLANCHE L. MAY G. EDNA H. LETA HELEN A. WILLIALI M. EDVVARD T. RAYMOND R. EDNVARD ALICE R. CLARA A. STELLA E. FREDERICK J. GLADYS MAREL B. LEWIS C. CARL F. EDITH VAN S. HUGH H. ARTHUR D. JENNIE E. ANELLA HARRX' B. MX'RA L. NIAUD M. MAX W. JOHN R GEORGE I. CARL RUTH M. MARSHALL W. ALBERT HENRX' O. HORACE C. BESSIE A. SARAH G. HATTIE M. LUCRETIA F. LOUIS MCL. JOHN J. GEORGE A. BESSIE M. GRACE I, DORSET, M.C. Sp... . DRIVER, Eng ....... EDWARDS, M.C ..... EGAN, E.E. Sp ...... EHLLIAN, G.S. Sp... ELLIS, Eng. .... ELLISON, Eng.. . . . ELVIDGE, M.C.. . . . . ELVVARD, Eng. Sp. . EMERSON, G.S. Sp.. EMERY, Eng. .. . . .. . ENGE, Eng. Sp .... EVANS, Eng. Sp... . . FARGO, M.C. Sp... .. FAY, Eng ........ . . FERGUSON, C.H. Sp. FERRIS, M.E. Sp .... FISKE, M.C. .... . FALEY, A.C ....... FORD, Ad. Sp. I .... FOSTER, C.H .... FOXVLER, M.C ..... FOXVLER, M.C ...... FOX, M.C ........... FRAZIER, Ad. Sp.I.. FRESCHL, M.E ...... FRIEND, M.C. Sp... FULLER, Eng. Sp... FULLER, Eng. Sp.. GAENSLEN, G.S. Sp. GALE, Eng ......... GARDNER, Eng. Sp. GASPER, C.E ....... GEILFUSS, C.H ..... GIBSON, M.C ...... GILLEN, E E. Sp .... GILLETT, M.C. .. . GODDARD, M.C. Sp. GOLDSMITH, Ad. Sp. GORMAN, E.E. Sp.. GRANT, C.H. Sp .... GREY, Eng. Sp... GRIEFITH, M.C. . . HAGG, C.E ......... HAIGHT, Eng ....... HAMBUECHEN, E.E. HANCHETT, M.C. . HANICS, E.E. Sp .... HANSON, G.S ...... HANSON, E E. Sp... HASIQINS, Ad. Sp. I. HEATON, Eng. .... . HEIBIDAL, Ad. Sp.r. HELLER, Eng. Sp. . . HINCKLEY, M.C .... HOBBINS, Ad. Sp.I, HOGAN, E-E .... .... HOPIQINS, A.C ...... HORLICIC, Eng.Sp, . HOSLER, Eng ..... . . 60 La Crosse Darlington La Crosse Carmel Milwaukee Mazornanie Darlington Decorah, Iowa Peoria, Ill. Madison Madison Eau Claire NVest Superior Lake Mills . .... Prairie du Chien I .--- .... La Crosse Fennirnore Burlington YVauwatosa Madison Madison Madison Madison Milwaukee Sparta Milwaukee Milwaukee Madison Madison Milwaukee Reedsburg Grand Rapids Yxfaukesha Milwaukee Madison New Richrnond West Superior Chippewa Falls Beldenville Oregon Rockford, Ill. Storm Lake, Ia. Milwaukee Cumberland Rockdale Milwaukee Sparta Madison Eau Claire Eau Claire Chicago, Ill. Reedsburg Madison Sheboygan Milwaukee Madison Chippewa Falls New York, N.Y. Racine Reedsburg DEMERIT ETTA MYRTIE C. NIINNIE M. NATHAN P. JOHN T. JOHN P. HENRY W. FRANK W. MARCUS JOHN J. ADELINE M. EUGENE A. LILIAN G. MAURICE I. EMMA C. 1-1.-XRLEY W. AVARREN G. ALICE M. FLORA M. ALICE P. CARL A. FRED. H. ROBERT A. BERNARD F. CLARK M. JAMES H. ARTHUR M. JULIA FRANK H. CLARA H. ARTHUR B. ALFRED E. RICHARD T. MINNIE M. F. EMERY ARTHUR R. NETTIE I. ANNA L MARY E. JAMES P. DONALD J. ELLA F. CHARLES W. ANNA ANTOINETTE ELOISE MARIE KATHRYNE G. AREA B. CHARLES T. ELIZA E HUGO F. ELDRIDGE G. ARTHUR W. LEWIS W. ELIZABETH M. MAXUDE E. GUY F. PAUL W. HOYT, Eng .......... HUENKEMIER, C.H .... . . . PIUGHES, Eng. Sp.. .. Wauwatosa Freeport, Ill. Wiaushara HULL, Ad. Sp.I. . . Montello HULL, M C. Sp .... Montello HURD, EE ........ Ore OII INGLIS, Eng .... .... B ayzciielcl JACKSON, G.S. Sp .... S. ...Centralia JACOBS, Eng. Sp ..... Milwaukee JACOBSON, Eng ...... Waukesha JEFFREY, Eng. Sp ..... . .... Centralia JENNEY, A.C ........ Cl12l1l1bC1'l'11,S.D. J EWETT, Ad. Sp.I .... .... P oynette JOHNSON, M.C ..... Decorah, Iowa JOHNSON, M.E .... Madison JONAS, M.C ...... JONES, G.S. Sp .... JONES, Ad. Sp.I ..... Beaver Dam Black River Falls Moundville JORDAN, G.S ....... Sioux City, Iowa KAREL, Eng. Sp ..... Kewaunee KASSON, M.C. , . . . . . Madison . KELLER. E.E. Sp ...... . .Chilton IKENZLER, Ad. Sp. I .... ...Cambridge KILBOURN, Ad. Sp. I .... Lancaster KNAUER, C.E ........ .... C hicago, Ill. IQNIGHT, E E .... . . .... Ashland KNOWLES, E E. Sp .... .... B erlin KNUTSON, E.E. Sp ..... ...Madison KUEPPER, Ad. Sp. I . Milwaukee ICURTZ, Eng. ........ Milwaukee LINK, Eng ......,.... . . .Madison LIPPERT, E.E. ......... . . .Milwaukee LITTLEFAIR, Eng. Sp ..... .... S hullsburg LOGEMANN, C.E .......... .... M ilwaukee LUEDERS, M.C. Sp .... . . .Madison LYON, Ad. Sp. I ..... .... M adison MCARTHUR, E.E- ..... .... J ohnstown MCCOY, Eng .... ...... .... M a dison MCCUNIBER, Ad. Sp. I MCCULIBER, M.C .... MCLEAN, Eng ....... MCMILLAN, Eng .... . MCNAIR, A.C. Sp .... MCPHERSON, E.E. Sp MCSIJADEN, M.C ..... MAC MILLAN, A.C .... MACNEILL, Ad. Sp.I. MALEC, Eng ......... MALLOY, Eng. Sp . . . MASON, E.E ......... MEDBERRY, M.C. Sp, MEHL, G.S .......... MERRICIQ, E.E ....... MEYER, G.S .... MILLS, M.C. Sp .... MILLER, Eng ........ MILLER, M.C. Sp .... NIINNICK, G.S. Sp .... NIINNICK, C.H ........ . . . 61 ....FondduLaC Fond du Lac Mazornanie . .... Neillsville . . . .... Madison ....ToII1ah . . . .... Boseobel La Crosse Madison Madison Fond du Lac Oregon MARVIN, JR., E.E. Sp.. . , , ... . . . .... Fond du Lac .Elkhorn . .... Milwaukee Green Bay . . . . Cedarburg . . . .Racine . . . .Racine . . . .Madison Kewanee, Ill. Kewanee, Ill. THOMAS W. LYDIA E. ROBERT W. MITCHELL, Eng .... MOORE, Eng ...... MORLEX', G. S .... Cuba City Madison Baraboo ALMA M. MOSER, A.C ,..... Ashland HARRY J. MURRISH, Eng. .... .... M azornanie THOMAS G. NEE, E.E .... ,.... . .... F Ort Atkinson EDITH NELSON, A.C .......... .... M edison ALLEN J, NICHOLS, M.C, Sp. . . . .... Aurora, Ill. MINNIE 1. NICHOLS, M.C ....... .... M adison SIMON C. NOLTE, E.E. ....... Milwaukee RICHARD A. NOMMENSEN, C.E -.... .... S heboygan LAVINIA L. OAKES, M.C. Sp ...... ,... R Ockford, Ill. EDNIUND OBERLAND, E.E. Sp .... .... M anitowoc SUSAN ODELL, M.C ............ . ..Des Moines, Ia. JENNIE OGILVIE, Eng ........ .... M adison WILLIAM H. OLIN, Sp .... Stevens Point LOUIS W. OLSON, E.E. .... Manitowoc MARTIN C. OLSON, E.E. . .. Eau Claire ERNEST A. O'NEILL, M.C .... Neillsville EDWIN W. PAHLOVV, Eng ..... Milwaukee GEORGE E. PATTERSON, Eng .... .... li iadison 'XVILLIAM F. PAUNACR, M.E. .... Madison HEREXVARD J. PEELE, Sp .... N. 'xVest'r, B. C. IQATHERINE O. PEET, Eng. Sp. .. Madison WIABEL A. PENGRA, A.C ...... Madison XVARREN M. PERSONS, G.S. Sp .... .... X Vest De Pere CARL B. PETERSON, Eng .... .... X Viroqua CHARLES N. PETERSON, C.H ...... .... R acine JOHN H. PHILLIPS, C.E. Sp .. .... Sun Prairie DAVID C. PIERIJONT, A C ........ .... B lilwaukee ANNE E. PLEASANTS, Eng. Sp. . .. .... Menasha EARL POOLER, C.E. Sp ...... .... O nalaska JOSEPH W. PRIEST, A.C. Sp.. .... .... D arlington ADOLPH H. PRITZLAFF, Eng. Sp ..... ..., lk 'Iilwaukee HARRY E. PURCELL. Ad. Sp. I ...... .... li Iadison FRANK E. RADENSLEBEN, M.C. Eau Claire JOSEPH A. CHARLES P. ROY HARRY C. XVILLIAM E. WILLIAM A. ROBERT E. YVILLIAM S. CHARLES A. A.L1XIA G. MARTHA M. EDKVARD FERNE CORA M. DENNIS F LAURA A. GEORGE E. :HUGH R FREDERICK A. ZRAYBIOND H. ANDREXV R. ELIZA H. JOSEPH L. NELLIE E. RAMAGE, C.H. Sp. .. RAWSON, C E. Sp. .. REED, Eng ......... REELEY, Eng. .... REYNOLDS, E.E ..... RICHARDS, M.E ..... ,.... ,,. ,Madison RICHARDSON, Ad. Sp. I ..... .... ROBERTSON, Eng. Sp .... .... ROCRWELL, Sp. ROGERS, M.C. Sp... ROGERS, Ad. Sp. I.. ROTHFOLK, E.E .... RYAN, Eng ......... SAXVYER, Ad. Sp. I.. SCANLAN, C.H. .... . SCEETS, G.S ........ SCHILLING, M.C .... SCHOFIELD, G.S. Sp. SCHROEDER, E.E .... SCHUMAKER, Eng. SEXTON, A. C ...... . . SHAW, A. C ......... . SHAXV, A.C ....... SILSBY, Eng. Sp.. . ,, 62 Sp ..... .... . . .... M cGregOr Io a , W Madison Ripon Spiing Green Mineral Point XVilmont Oxford Fort Atkinson Madison .Madison New Holstein Reedsburg Madison Fulton, Kansas Milwaukee Madison Greenwood Milwaukee McGregor, Iowa Madison Geneseo, Ill. Geneseo, Ill. Madison VVILLIAIVI G. LEONA CHARLES W. GEORGE S. HENRY V. BELLE JOHN H. JOHN JANE A. BERT G. RALPH XV. GERTRUDE ALNIA JESSIE R. EDYXVARD M. STEPHEN C. IVVILLIAIVI C. FRANK O. GENEVIEVE ADELE STANLEY D. JOHN H. THOMAS W. LOSSIE E. PAUL OSEIJH N J - . WILLIAM C. G. VVILLIAIVI SAMUEL STEPHEN W. I-IELEN G. CHARLES A. EDWARD MAREL E. CHARLES T. HARRY C FRANK H. MARGUERITE M. ADDA J. MINNIE C. GRACE A. ISABELLA NAN F. ALLEN O. ANNA M. XVILLIAINI H. AURORA FRANCES JENNY MYRA JOHN D. JOHN M. LUTHER VV. EDNA M. DIARY E. SLOAN, M.E ...... SMITH, Ad. Sp. I .... SNOW, G.S. Sp ....... SPENCER, Eng. Sp .... STAHL, Eng ........ STANTON, Eng. Sp .... STAUEE, A.C .......... STEFFECK, EE. ..... . STEARNS, G.S. ....... . STEVVART, Ad. Sp. 1. .. STEWART, C.E ........ STILLIXIAN, Eng ..... STOCK, Eng ...... STONE, Eng ..... STRASS, Eng .......... STUNTZ, G.S. ...,... . SUTHERLAND, G.S. Sp SWAIN, Ad. Sp ........ SYLVESTER, C.H ...... SZOLD, A.C ........... TALLMAN, E.E. Sp .... TILLISCH, C.H. Sp .... TORMEY, M.C ...... TORREY, Eng ...... . TR.-ITT, C.H. Sp .... TREWEEII, Eng .... . TUFTS, Ad. Sp. I . .. UNGRODT, E.E ...... UPDEGRAFF, C.H ..... VAN WIE, Eng. Sp.. . VERPLANCK, M.C. Sp. VILAS, A.C ........... VINCENT, Eng. Sp .... WALICER, Eng. Sp. . . XVARNER, M.E ........ WAIANER, Ad. Sp. I . . . YVATSON, G.S ............ VVEBSTER, Eng ....,., WESTENHAVER, Eng. NVESTOVER, G S .... .. WHARE, M.C ......... VVH.-ARE, Eng ......... x . . . ..C11ic:ago, Ill. Cherokee, Iowa I :Mineral Point Milwaukee Bayield YVarren, Ill. Milwaukee Medford Milwaukee XVaterlOO, Iowa Madison Milwaukee Madison Burnette Milwaukee Monroe Madison Sun Prairie Milwaukee Baltimore, Md. Janesville - Scandinavia Madison Truesdell Wliitewater Mineral Point Withee Medford Salem, Oregon Madison Milwaukee Milwaukee Grand Rapids Racine Canaan, N. Y. . . . .DixOn, Illinois Milwaukee Prairie du Chie Kewaunee ....Madison XVHEELIHAN, Eng. Sp ..... .... WHITE, M.C ......... WILLIAMS, M.C. Sp.. XVILSON, C.H. Sp ..... VVIREN, C.H. Sp .... . XVIREN, C.H. Sp .... XVIREN, M.C ..... VVIREN, M.C . .. WOOD, E.E ..... WOY, C.H ...... WRIGHT, G.S ..... YOUNG, Eng ........ XYOUNG, Ad. Sp. I .... 63 Madison M adison Necedah Madison Wfaupaca Fort Atkinson Milwaukee Milwaukee i Milwaukee Milwaukee . . . . . Geneseo, Ill. . .... Madison .New London . . . . . Reedsburg I1 . . . .Philadelpliia, Pa. Department of Law 'i'.kh'i2h'iQh Seniors President - VVILLETT M. SPOONER. Vice President-JOHN T. CASEY. Secretary - CALVERT F. SPENSLEY. Treasurer - JAMES T. DROUGHT. Historian - WILLIABI C. DONOVAN. RURURU MAY IT PLEASE THE COURT, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN or THE JURY: The law class of '96 will be renienibered in the history of the University as the largest in point of numbers, if not the largest in brain and working capacity. It was the pleasure of our worthy Dean, during our infancy as a class, to suggest collaterally, that there was niore head surface in the class of '96 than in any class preceding itg but whether on a closer analysis he becaine convinced that his ruling was wrong, or whether during the incipient stages of the Inalady the class established a priina facie case, is not laid down. His later findings are perhaps open to two constructions, and until decided to the contrary we must assume theni to be complimentary. See Spooner on Staps, vol. 2, p. I4g Jones on Flunks, vols. 95-961 C. F. Freeman on Assistance, vol. 95, p. 1425 fcj'c'1'S07l vs. Crfbb, Dean ex., vol. 96. The class of '96 is composed of nien from nearly every walk of life. There are some who have been nursed in the lap of luxury and rocked in the cradle of prosperityf, whose every wish has been gratified except that for a high standing in Real Property. 54 See Chambers on Anonymous Communications, vol. 2, p. 48, Heineman on Chattle Mortgages, p. 163, A. H. Smith on Coiffure, vol. 1, p. 2465 Drought on Presumption, p. 286-90. Others have come from a business career, have rushed into the meshes of f'Outlines of Equity Jurisprudence, only to flounder and struggle into an ignominious flunkf' See Chase on Leans, p. 1365 Hoppman on Rights of Married Woiiien, vol. 1, p. 1. Some have left the plow in the furrow, forsworn the allure- ments of the merry cackle of the barnyard fowl, and buckling on the armor of Cook, have valiantly fought against the common enemy- Corporation Law. See Everett on Public Nuisances, p. IIO-168, Vlfoodward on Self Esteem, p. 93. Then there are a few others whose failures in other lines have inspired them with a burning passion to go forth and do others and the law has become their Mecca. See Hasley on Intoxicating Liquors, p. 143 Dodge on Parol Cribbing, vol. 2, p. 63. That all will succeed is assured. Already the mighty class chafe under restraint and feverishly await the predestined success. The future has no darkness for us. The trials of the past are but a preparation for our future glory. The disappointments in exams. are but the stepping stones to future greatness, the burning midnight oil or tallow candle is the light that will illumine our pathway to prosperity. VVe are confident in our own wisdom and learning, and feel assured that an anxious world is awaiting us with outstretched arms and a knife in its boot. I From our enrollment as a class it has been an established rule to refrain from work as much as possible and then to insist that the assignments were too long. Vie have felt that in thus carrying out the theory of our predecessors and following the precedents so well established, we were doing a grand work, a work which would 15 5 65 insure the carving of our name on tl1e fence-post of fame and would establish for posterity a shining example of what brains can do under favorable circumstances with proper irrigation. That we have succeeded we are too modest to deny. The best evidence will be to turn to the illustrious names that adorn the following honor roll H of the Law Department of the University of Wiscoiisiii, I 896. CHARLES A XVILLIABI W. JOSEPH B. CHRISTIAN H. XVILLIAM J. MARTIN M. FREDERICK W. ABIUND HOBfXRT S. ERNEST J. MAX G. GEORGE V. EDWARD R. TIMOTHY M. AARON M. CHARLES E. lXQlARTIN A. GEORGE J. XVILLIAM J. JOHN T. JOHN R. Lucius K. JOHN M. 'XVILLIAM P. CHARLES A. CHARLES F. GERPIARD M. LEWIS A. PATRICK BIYRVIN RICHARD J. EDYVARD VV. HERBERT F. FRED W. HAIKRX' F. GUY P. NEWELL H. JAMES XVILLI.-XMI C. CHARLES M. ALVA F. JAMES T. JESSE PETER M. PERCY S. ADAMSON. . . ALLEN ...... ALEXANDER . ANDERSON . ANDERSON . . ANGXVICK . .. ARTHUR .... BELL.-AND. . . BIRD ........ B-JORKXIAN . . BOOTH ...... BORCHSENIUS BOXVLER . . . BOXVLER .... BRAYTON. . . BROSS ..... BUCKLEY. . . CARROLL .... CARROLL .... CASEY .... . CHAMBERS .. CHASE ..... CLIFFORD . . COLLINS .... COON ..... CRANE . . . DAHL ....... DAHLMAN. . . DALY . . . . . DAVIS. .... . DAWSON .... DE BOKVER. . DE BOXVER. . DICICE ...... DICKINSON . . DODGE. . . . . DODGE .... DOLAN ..... DONOVAN . . . Dow ....... DREW. . . . DROUGHT . . . EDGREN .... ELLINGSEN. . ELWELL Eldorado Madison Eau Claire Forward Milwaukee Eau Claire Madison Viroqua Madison Racine Monroe Baldwin Sparta Sparta . . . .La Crosse Madison Black Hawk Milwaukee . . . .Milwaukee . . . .Yliest Superior St. Louis, Mo. Sioux City, Iowa Madison . . . .Mukwonago Madison Ykfeyauwega . . . .Stoughton Milwaukee Reedsburg YX'ild Rose Madison Dane Dane Two Rivers Rockford, Ill. Madison Madison Platteville Madison Madison Lodi Milwaukee Madison Amos La Crosse JOHN W. EVERETT .... FRANK D. EYERLY NELSON H. PERCY T. IOSIAS E. CHARLES F. CHARLES N. CHARLES H. LEWIS E. JOHN S. JOHN V. GILBERT C. CHARLES H. PIERSON L. AVERY T. CHARLES A. CHARLES L. JOHN C. GUSTAVUS N. CHARLES W. ROBERT M. AUGUST C. HENRY A. PAUL JOHN W. FRED L. JOHN CARL S. FRANK H. JOHN T. LOUIS A. EDWARD L. CHARLES E. FRED J. NICHOLAS ERNST J. FRED NELS A. HENRY XIVILLIAM C. JOSEPH H. PEARL EDNIOND ARDATH W. CHARLES L. NIAURICE A. JOHN VV. JOSEPH E. LEVVIS C. NICHOLAS J. THOLIAS P. JOHN A. MICHAEI, A. HERMAN E. ERICIQ J. FRANKLIN F. WILLARD B. CRANSTON G. HIXRRY L. JOHN Oshkosh Neillsville FALK .... Stoughton FISH ....... West Superior FLORIN ..... Menonionie FREEDIAN, JR ..... .... M ilwaukee FREEMAN ..... .... O shkosh GEORGE .... Milwaukee GETTLE -.-. Evansville GREEN .... Milwaukee GREEN ..... Madison GRISM . . . Prairie du Sac HALL .... Madison HALSEY. . . . Milwaukee HUDSON .... Milwaukee HARDY .... La Crosse HARPER . . . Lancaster H.-KRT ..... '. . . .... Ureka PIEINEMAN . VVauSau HEYL ...... Madison HIGBY ...... Ripon HOPPMANN . .. Madison HUBER ...... . . .Stoughton HUSTING ..... . . . Mayville JAMES. .... . . .Madison JANES. ..... Evansville JANSSEN ..... . . .Milwaukee JEFFERSON .... . . . Madison JOHNSTON . . . . . .W'aupun JONES. .... . . . Dodgeville KAREL .... . . . Kewaunee KELLEY. . . . . .Manitowoc KELSEY .... . . . Martello KNOELL. . . . . . Painesville KONRAD. . . Madison KUECHLE .... . . .Milwaukee ICULL ...... . . .Lake Geneva LADD ........ Milwaukee LEBEIS, JR. . . .Bloomer LEITSCH ..... Columbus LIESENFELD. .... . . .Milwaukee LINCOLN ..... . . . .Neptune LOEW ..... Madison LOY. ...... Platteville LUKES ..... .. .ChicagO, Ill. IWCCABE .......... . . .Milwaukee :NICDONALD .......... . . .Burlington MESSERSCHMIDT ..... . . .Madison IVIINICH ..... De Pere MONAI-IAN .... . . .Wayside NELSON ...... . . .Madison OAKS ...... Milwaukee O'BMEN. . . . . .Shullsburg OLESON. . . . . .Wisner, Neb. ONSTAD .... Cambridge ORTI-I ..... . Milwaukee OVERSON .... ..... C ambriclge PHIPPS .... Milwaukee POTTER .... Madison PRICE, JR. . . Madison RICHARD B. EDWARD M. CHARLES G. LOUIS OSCAR EDWARD S. ADOLPH THOMAS P. ALBERT H. FRED. J. FRANK H. CALVERT F. VVILLET M. FREDERICK W. JOHN ARTHUR A. CHARLES H. XVILLIAlVI O. ANDREW' T. RARIIEN . . . RICE. . . . RILEY ......... .... RUNKEL. . . . . SCHLOTHAUER. .. . .. .. SCHIXIITZ ....... .... SCHWEFEL . . . . . SILVERWOOD. SMITH.. ..... SMITH ...... SPENCER .... SPENSELY. . . SPOONER .... SUHR. . . . . . SUHR. ..... . TEMPKE. . . TENNEY . . . . THOMAS .... .... ,,,, TORGERSON .... . . Milwaukee Morrison Madison Independence Madison Timothy Lebanon Sumner Mauston Mauston Edgerton Mineral Point Madison Madison Madison New Holstein Madison Milwaukee Madison FRANK T. TUCKER ......... .... M adison GILBERT E. VANDERCOOK .... .... M aclison RALPH C. VERNON ..... Madison RAY D. XVALKER ..... Lancaster ERNEST F. WARD ..... Black Earth DANIEL W. WILBLTR . La Crosse YVILLI.-XM 'XVILKIE ..... Platteville THOMAS H. 'XVILLIARIS .... Waukesha YVILLIAM H. WOODARD. . . . .... Yxlatertown WILLIAM L. VVOODXVARD. . Madison LUCIEN R. WORDEN ...... .... M ilwaukee ix . ' ' o 0 ' 13 RTV fx S , ' io ' .4 0 . . X! 68 9 Bistorv of U72 middle EZIW QIGSS :A ROM out that conglomerate and indelinable mass of jd. students who assembled here last September to seek instruction in the tangled matters of the law, in a l 1 X moment of supreme insight and inspiration, a new K! species was evolved, whose attributes gained immedi- i ate recognition for it and which ever -since has graced the law school as the Middle Class. To treat of the ! occult forces which united in fashioning this unique creation, this sketch should be allowed the color of imagination and the grace of fancy, but such freedom is denied the historian, and in the chronicling of this illustrious birth, he feels himself sinking under the consciousness of his defects. The few brief months during which we have been kept on the alert, diligently pursued by our studies, have been sufficient to enable us to look into a future of unrivaled splendor, W'e have come to explore the unknown with the zest of discovery. W'e are cognizant of the fact that if we would be lawyers we must serve a jealous mistress, and that anything but diligent and arduous labor will prove detrimental to a Degree. As a profession we should be grateful to Chaucer for what he said of the Sargeant of Lawe: N owher so bisy a man as he ther was, and yet he seemed bisier than he was. Every effort has been exerted for the comfort and welfare of our class. VVe share in the enjoyment and advantages of a building devoted exclusively to law students and others. YVhen we have sickened at heart reading and pondering over the cryptographical pages of Tiedeman and Schuyler and Parsons, and our faces have been Hsicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought, we have been privileged to sip the narcotic text of that quaint little book, bound in blue, entitled, The Indiscre- tion of the Dean. 59 Let our aims ever be the loftiest, and though our hopes and aspirations may be chilled by the rude Winds of adversity, and We grow discouraged and disheartened, let us remember that Where there's a will, there is a law suit. Our history is of the future. We now stand in the twilight of a waning century, pointing to the greater light beyond. 202020 middle Daw Class X5 f.P:'4r?.9:'QJ4h CHARLES L. BALDXVIN ..., ..... I iendall THOBIAS S. BELL ..... ..... B Iilwaukee ALBERT N. BRIGGS ..... Madison VICTOR L. BROKVN ....... . .... Racine GEORGE O. BUCHHOLZ.. . ..... Janesville HOWARD S. CADY ...... ..... R eedsburg THOBIAS P. CARTER ....... ..... B Iilwaukee XVILLIAM E. CAVANAUGH .. . ..... Princeton JOSEPH S. COE ........ .. ..... 'Whitewater GEORGE ELHOLM . .... Racine JACOB FEHR ..,.. ..... B Iilwaukee MARCUS C. FORD . ..... ..... D Iadison ARTHUR A. FRADIBACH ..... Kaukauna ELBIER E. GITTINS .... ..... R acine VVILLIAM F. HASE ....... .,... B Iilwaukee CARLTON W. HOTUBROOK ..... Madison ALBERT HAUGEN .... ..... S t. Nazianz CHAUNCEY L. JONES ..... . .... Stevens Point VICTOR E. KAEPPEL ...... ..... B Iilwaukee GEORGE A. IKINGSLEY. , , ..... Madison KNOX IKINNEY .... ..... 3 Iadison JOHN J. BICGUIRE . . ..... Merrill I EUGENE R. MCDONALD .. ..... 'Wausau ALFRED XV. MILL ...... ..... I iaukauna AUGUST J. OLSEN .... ..... B Iadison WILL A. PONVELL . . . ..... La Crosse LOUIS J. STARK .... ..... I ohnson's Creek LEO TORBE .... ..... lX Iilwaukee PETER H. URNESS . .. ..... Mondovi HENRX' VILAS ..... ..... A Iaclison EDGAR V. XVERNER . . . ..... Black River Falls CHARLES H. VVYILLIAMS. . .. .... Columbus HERMAN C. XVINTER .. ..... Madison GUSTAV WOLLAEGAR ..... Milwaukee 70 junior llaw Zlass Ufficers President . . WILLIAM S. FRAZIER Vice President . . FRANK D. BARTLETT Secretary . . HOMER C. CLARK Treasurer . . JOHN B. AIXIAZEEN Censor . . LEONARD M. SI-IEARER Historian . . PAUL DEGROAT 202920 - sta' -N7 ' '- vm ?wQ? i IVE me the labor of Hercules to perform and I would 2 ax , undertake the task with a light heart and some hope W? of succeeding. But the announcement that I was to write a history of the junior Law Class came to me like a thunderbolt from a clear sky. I-Iow can I hope to do justice to my class mates? I Perhaps a personal history of each individual-but do not be dismayed, O you, who pause to read, for I will spare you this. That we are making history there can be no doubt, but Chicago was not built in a day, and can we expect to do great deeds, Cunless the rout of the Middlings be called a great deedl in one short Semester? As I close my eyes and marshal the class-room scenes and memories before me in panoramic display, I can distinctly trace the first faint glimmerings of propositions understood, the gradual development of the artful stab, I can pick out here and there the men who rarely Hunk-unless perchance the book be wrong, and lastly, but by no means least, the cheerful volunteer ever ready to explain away the seeming diiiiculties Which beset our path and if fit frequently occursj he stumbles and falls head-long into un- suspected traps, it acts as an incentive rather than a check and spurs him on to further effort. Truly, ,tis a pity, and when at last We stand before that highest court from which are no appeals, the cheerful Volunteer will lead the van, and watching for his chance will offer to explain it all to Him who sits as judge. All this and more I see and venture modestly to prophesy that we shall shine! Nay, more! I hereby warn the legal luminaries of ye olden times to resurrect their laurel wreaths and clean them up a bit, if they'd be in it for a moment with the class of l98. 71 JOHN B. HENRY N. FRANK D. ADELBERT L. DENNIS F. JOHN A. HOMER C. JOSEPH XV. ALVIN E. PAU L THOBIAS L. GEORGE P. HARVEY J. XVILLIABI S SAMUEL G. XVILLIAM E. XVILLIABI A. JOHN M. HENRX' RAYMOND A. LESLIE T. NVVILLIABI H. XVALTER W. IRA B. EARLE S. ALBERT H. JOHN F. ADDISON E 'XVALTER J. CHARLES W. HENRY' JOSEPH F CLINTON B. HENRY C. JAMES P. WARD A GEORGE C. JOHN G. ALBERT H LEONARD M. ALBERT J. junior Law Glass AMAZEEN. . . ..... Milwaukee BACON ........ ..... O shkosh BARTLETT. . . . ..... Eau Claire BLAQKSTONE. . . . . Shullsburg BLEWETT.. .... ......... E ldorado CAMERON ..... ........... O shkosh CLARK ,..... ...Daniariscotta Mills, Me COLLINS .... ......... S heboygan DAVIS , ..... . . . . . DE GROAT .... DOYLE ...... EAIQLING .... FRAME .... . . . FRAZIER ..... GREENXXVOOD . G-RISXVOLD .... HAX'ES .... .... . . . . HARNAN. .... HENDRICIQSON .... ....... HOLLISTER. . . HUBBELL ..... HUGHITT ,,,, KA UXVERTZ. . . KIRIQLAND ... KNOX ........ IQRUGMEIER. . ICULIG. ..... . . LAMOREUX. . . LUEDRE ...... NIAGNE. .... . MEYROSE. .. . PALICA ...... PRICE ..... REHBI ...... REILLY. . . . . REINHART . . . RILEY ...... ROEBEL.. . . . SCHIXIIDT ..... SHEARER ..... SIMIJICH ..... NORBIAN STOCKETT .... REGINALD ST. PETERS. .. SAMUEL SULLIVAN RAY N. EDGAR B. ADOLPH J. AVILLIAM E. JOHN J. CHARLES L. VAN DOREN. . XVARREN ..... XVEIDNER. . . . XVHEELAN .... XVILLIAMS, JR XVOLF ........ if Died February 15, 1896. . Marinette . Fond du Lac . . . . .New Prospect Chicago, Ill. lVaukeSha Madison Oshkosh Columbus Eden Madison Dorchester Oshkosh . . . .South Manistique, Mich . . ........... Chicago, Ill. . . ......... Milwaukee Jefferson . . . .Ripon . . .... Horicon . , . .Independence . , .... XYHIIPUH . . . .Milwaukee Polo, Illinois Milwaukee Racine 1 :Madison . Milwaukee . . . . Fond du Lac .....Oconto .Madison .Milwaukee . . . .Manitowoc . Fennimore Madison Pottsville, Pa. Kewaunee Madison . . .... Birnainwood . . . .Green Bay . . . .Milwaukee Grand Rapids Youngstown , O. Sharon GUNERIUS E. ARTHUR E. ERNST E. LESTER H. EDWARD A. MARTHA M. EDWIN R. EDXVARD J. JOHN W. VVILLIAM R. JOSEPH A. JOHN H. HENRY' F. ROLLIN H. MICH.AEL W. EDWARD B. WILL G. CARL G. ALEXANDER ARTHUR L. ERNEST A. ALGERNON S. EUGENE FRED W. SEPHA M. MARX' P. CLAIR S. XVILLIAM S. FLORENCE M. CHARLES W. XVALLACE E. ROBERT XV. ETHEL E. CHARLOTTE F. ROBERT CLARENCE A. EDNA HERMAN F. PIARRY E. ALFRED D. HERM:XN L. FRANK X. XVILLIAM S. College of Pbdfmdw Riel!-iffsiifh Senior Class BILSTAD ...... BOSSINGHAM ,... FREYTAG ....... HOLDERNESS .... IVERSON ...... JAMES ..... LADXVIG .... MELZNER . . . SCHEMPF .... SCHUIXIANN. . . 5 union' Class ANDERSON .............. ARENT ........ BOEDECKER . . DENNISTON . . DONOHUE . . . DUNCAN .... I-IANSON .... HUNICEI4, Sp.3. .... METZ ........ REICHERT . . . SHORT ..,.... TYLER ....... Cambridge Oregon Milwaukee Kenosha Chicago, Ill. Oshkosh Milwaukee Fort Atkinson Watertown Prairie du Chien Argyle Appleton Ahnapee Burlington South Kaukauna Baraboo Oconto Milwaukee Madison Mayville Elkhorn Mazornanie WVAN NORMAN ............. .... M ilwaukee SGUDOIIIOYQS ALDEN ..... ............... .,,, M a dison BENNETT .... Madison DOUGLAS .... ........ S hullsburg DYAS ------ . . . Arlington Heights, Ill. FERRIS ....... GAGE ....... . . . . . HARRINGTON .... HENDRICICS . HINDLEY ..... HOLFORD . . . JAMES ....... . IQIESSLICH .... KROGH ..... SAGE . ,... . SCHWARTZ .... STEVENS .... DONKLE .... GASSETT .... KOLTES .... PERRIGO . . . Freshmen 73 VVl1iteWater Madison Madison Campbellsport Racine Bloomington OSh.koSh Milwaukee Mount Horeb Beloit Green Bay Fennim ore Madison Belleville Madison Lake Geneva MANERED Senior Glass ZOIIQQQ of Hgl'iClllflll'2 JOSEPH A. JEFFERY, Madison 'QJ:U:'S4U5'i .f95 'junior Glass FRED. D. GREENE, Higlnnore, S. D. EDGAR A. L. J. F. GEORGE E. J. E. CHARLES J. G. VVILLIAM T. A. J. P. HARRY A. P. CHARLES YVILLIAM FRED R. JOHN H. RAY CHARLES A. NORMAN Sophomore Glass EDWARD BLUMER, Farmers' Grove XVILLIAM DIETRICH, Black River Falls 'Freshman Zlass FREDERICK CRARY, Sp., Read Iowa HARRY L. TROTT, Milwaukee JOSEPH F. WOJTA, Nero Black River Falls 202020 Skwlld Yidl' Short ZOIIYSC SFIIGQIITS l896 ASH ..... ..... .... R i pon BAKER ,,,,, XVl1itel1al1, Ill. BONNELL .... Point Bluff DIETRICH .... DOUGLAS ..... Camden, Ohio DODGE.. . Orforclville DOWD . . . Monticello HATZ .... Bangor HOWIE. '. Elm Grove JENSEN.. . Portage JENKINS . Bangor JEWETT. . YV est Salem JONES.. . . ..... Mineral Point KOSSO Ahnapee LAUB ..... Middleton MILLER. . Madison MORF ...... Redfield, Iowa NOYES ....... Beaver Dam NICOLANS ,... Troy Center OVITT ..... . . . Binghampton 74 C. B. CHRISTIAN HENRY GEORGE L. ELMER CHARLES H. YVILLIAM FRANK A. JOSEPH G. ANDREYV N. ELMER W. A. G. GEORGE G. BERTRAND JAMES H. CARLTON F. CHARLES ARNDT BERT FRANK E. GUSTAVE HENRY H.' JNO. F. ED. H. ALBERT W. W. H. CHARLES CHARLES L. GEORGE ANDREW C. CLAUDE W. WILLIAM H. H. J. JOHN S. THEODORE R. NVARREN O. N. FRANK ALBERT ALFRED C. EMIL XVILLIAINI JOHN OSCAR D. B. S. H. T. F. J. H. WILI,IAM R. F. J. MARTIN REDDELIEN. . RUSTE .... .... SCHACKLEY. . STEIL ........ WILKE.. .. NVALL. ..... . VVHITMORE. . XVILSON ........ . . ........ . . . . RURUBU First Year Short Eoursr Students ALLIS .... . . ALLEN ...... 1896 ANDERSON .... ANDERSON . . ARTMAN . . .. AUSTIN .... AUSTIN .... BILLE ....... BOOTHBY .... BRANDT .... BURKE ...... CONSTINE. . . DANUSER .. . DOPP ....... DVVORAK ,... ELLIOTT .... FAY ........ F.-XY ....... FELLOWS . .. FITCH ..... FOX ...... GRAUL. . .. . HAGESTAD , HALE ....... HANCHETT. . HANSON ..... HERSHEY , HILL...... HOYT ...... JOHNSON . . . KREIZINGER IQUENSTER .... KLEINERT .. KUNZ ....... LAIRD .... LAW ........ LABELSEN. . . LITTLEFIELD MARSHALL . . MCCONNELL. :MCDONALD . MCGEACHY . MCKENNA... MEYER 75 Stone Bank Blue Mounds Lamont Highland 'W est Bend Holmen Center Madison Milwaukee . . . .Genoa Junction . . . .Browntown . . . . Deerfield . . . . .Elizabet:h, Ill. Johnstown Cent' r . . . .JohnstownCent'r . Hudson . Hammond . . . .VVest Salem . Coon Valley . . . .Peshtigo . . . .Arcadia . . . .Arcadia Slovan . . . .River Falls .New Richmond .New Richmond . Foscoro . . . . Berlin .Leon . . . .Independence . . . . Ettrick .Mauston .Sparta . . . . Otsego . . . . Philadelphia,Pa. ....Saline, Mich. .Rosendale .Appleton . . . .Richmond Glen Haven . . . . North Leeds . Chicago, Ill. . . . . Vxfittlin . . . .Alderly Holmen . Dubuque, Iowa . . . .Madison .Ripon . . . .North Bend , . . . Winnebago, Ill. . . . .Blanchardville . Cedarburg HARRY NV. RAY ALFRED C. F. J. W. JESSE F. ALBERT J. GEORGE ALBERT M. FRED XVILLIAM HERMAN GEORGE A. M. M. JACOB ERNEST JOSEPH E. D. GEORGE W. BARTHOL W. F. A. K. F. J. A, H, PETER M. L. D. FRANK A. E. E. J. A. I. J- C. B. C. F. D. A. S. Z. A. L. Y. A. H. F. W. J. L. F. J. PETER E. G. WILLIAM WILLIAM T. P. E. F C. H. A. P. BENJAMIN MOODX' .... NENVBURY . . . OLSEN ...... OVENDEN . . . PAUL.. . . . . RAYMER .... STRUTT ........ THOMPSON1... . TROYER ....... TORHORST ..... WATERSTREET VVILKOXVSKY .... WEST ......... WITTE ...... WAHLD .... WAHLD ..... XVYATT ......... ZASSENHAIS . .... ........ . . . . 020202 Dairy School Students ABELL .... ALLEN ...... ANDREA. .. ... AULSEBROOK .... BAIRD ........ BARNEE ..... BEACH .... BLONIER .... BALDAUF .... BOOTH .... RRANDT. . . BRASIER .... BROWN .... BRUNNER . .. BRUNNER . . . BULLARD .... BUSCHKE .... CASTNOR .... CHAPLIN ....., CHAPPELL. . . . CHIASHI .... CASHNIAN ..... CULBERTSON .... DRISOOL .... ELDRED ....... ETRINGER .... ETSEHIED .... . EVERT ........ FARRINGTON . . . FISHER.. GROSSMAN .... GOLDEN .... GEIGER . . . HUBER ..... 76 Fall River . . . . .Peshtigo YVaupun Evansville Monroe Cadiz Ridgeway Token Dorchester, Neb Waukesha Kevvaunee Mishicot Leaf River Ebenezer Neenah .Neenah Tomah Green Grove , I8 . . . . .Litlle Suamico . . . . .Montrose . . ...Monroe . . . . .Motherville,Can . . . . .Hebron . . . .Osseo . . . . .Johnsburg Augusta Dotyville . . . . .Providencc-1, Ill. Prairie du Sac Louisburg Loyal Tarrant Durand Salem, Ohio Columbus Loyal Hartland, N.Y. . . . . .Sectonia, Ohio Tokio, Japan New Richmond Baldwin Rockbridge Sun Prairie Alinapee Lpwell Middleton . . . .Mondovi Monclovi Lewiston VVhitehall Brillion Belton, Mo. L. O. W. G. H. R. C. MARTIN XV. T. F. C. R. A. L. L. H. C. Ed. J. ELDRIDGE E. A. O. E. JOHN I. L. F. L. PETER ANOUS F. E. EDWIN XV. S. JENS T. G. E. FRED BENJAMIN A. F. JAMES J. S M B. A. F. WILLIAM CHARLES F. L- L- J. W. A. W. H. J. F. GILCPIRIST PETER OLAP P. EUGENE F. XVILLIAM M. A. E. HENRY A. P. H. F -1. 599511 M. L. A. A. C. A. J. FRED R. R L. B. W. FRITZ HADLER .... HOKE .... HAHN ....... HASTINGS .... HEAVERS . .- HERBIAN . . . HEGELSON . . . I-LINE .......... HENRIKSEN .... HOLSTEN . . . J ESKE ....... JOHNSON .... JONES. ...... . KALUPSKE .... KELLER ........ KOEPSELL ...... ICRON EN VVETTER ..... ,--.- LIVICK ........ MASON ........... ..... MAYHEW ..... MCCORMICK .... MOORE ....... MORRISON .... NASET ...... N OvEs . . . OSTER .... OTTO ......,. OVERBECK , . . OVITT ......... PEDERSON PEACOCK RICHGELS RISTALL ....... SCHLEIVIER .... SCI-HNKE .... SCHROEDER . .. SCHULIZ .... SCHULTZ ..,. SEEFELDT ...... STEINYVAND .... STEWART ..... STRACHOTA ..,. STRUM ...... TAYLOR .... . THOMAS ..... THOBIPSON . . . TIMM ....... TOYKVNSEND . . . TUCKER ....... TULLEDGE .... TABER ......... VANDERVEEN .... ,.... VATER ......... XVERTH ...., XVHIPPLE ..... XVITHALM .... XVOELFER ..... ZIEMER ..,.,. ZLAB ... ........ . BAUMAN, Ph.D. .. ..... Glenbeulah Poysippi Nutterville Oconomowoc Tonet Pure Oak Hohnen Neenah Vfindsor Columbus Monticello Strum Bangor Avoca Berndard Mayville Mosinee H an erville Wliitewater Greenbush . . . . .Towerville - . . . . .Richland City Fort Atkinson Rockdale Trempealeau OuOnclago,N.Y. Rush Lake Lake Mills Binghampton Blair Fennimore Dry Bone Orihula Barwig Tibbetts .Hustler Prairie du Chien Spencer Theresa- Colby Tuskegee, Ala. St. Kilian Blair Otsego . .... Plattsn1'th, Neb. Marengo, Ill. Lakeheld, Minn. Belle Meade, N.J. Granton Oakield Horsel1eads,N.Y. Decatur, Mich. Plymouth Neenah Stiles Altdorf Lake Mills New London Rio Creek Switzerland SCDOOI Qf mllSiC S.fhV:'-fh'!i,fh HIALLIAR ANDERSON .... MAUDE ASHLEY ...... JOHN H. BACON .,.... CLARA BECK ......... MYRTLE BERRYMAN .,.. HENRIE'ETA BEVITT ...... Zollegiate ELEANOR B. BLISS .... . ..... . . CLARA K. BODENSTEIN. . LILLIAN E. BURNHAIXT ..... ISABELLA T. BYRNE ....... EDNA CHYNOWETH. LOUISE E. COOLIDGE .... ORIN E. CROOKER ..... ALICE G. CUSHING.. .. DELLA M. DINNEEN. ETHEL Dow. ., ... XVILLIAM M. FOXVLER .... RAYMOND R. FRAZIER. .. , KATE L. GOODELL ..... SOPHIE M. GOODKVIN .,.,, ZOE GRAY ...... MX'RA L. GROUT. PAULINE P. GUNTHORIJ. . . LUCILE C HAGENS ....... HENRIETTA C. HARDENBERG .... JOHN I. HART ........... BLANCHE E. HAYDEN ....... HIXTTIE M. FRANCES R. HELLER ...... HIIESTAND .... CATHERINE HOEVELER. . . ANNA T. HUPPLER ...,, MINNIE JACOBS ..... FLORA M. ICAREL ....., IOSEPHINE KLUSBIANN .... JESSABIINE LEE .......... OLIVE LIPE. .... . MAX MASON. . . CHARLOTTE D. MAXON. CARL F. MICHEL .... NETTIE MILLS .... LILA MORTON, , , JOSEPH Y. MORSE ..., SUSAN ODELL .,.. CLARA OLSON ..... MARY E. PICKARTS. MARTHA M. ROGERS .... 78 Madison XVindsor La Crosse . . . .Madison Mazomanie : :Madison M adison M aclison M adison Madison Madison Middleton Helena, Mont. 'Wauwat Osa M adison Stoughton Madison Sparta Yiro qua Madison Gratiot . . . .Rockford, Ill. Austin, Ill. Browning, Ill. Richland Center ll'aunakee . . . .Buffalo Lake, Minn. Sheboygan Madison Madison Madison Yx'hiteWater Kewaunee Madison Vermillion, S. D. Sharon . . . .Madison . . . . Milton La Crosse Lodi Cambridge Madison Des Moines, Ia. Madison Madison Madison CORA Ross .... GENEVIEVE C. ERNEST A. ELIZABETH D. SMITH .... STAVRUM. . . . . VILAS ........ ADDA J. XVESTENHAVER .... NELLIE XVHEELIHAN .... ANNA G. FRANCES GRACE M. BESSIE G. EYONID MARY C. ALICE L. GRACE C. LAURETTA M. GRACE BlAUD XV. MARY L. CHARLOTTE B. BIABEL B. EDITH VAN S. ELMER E. CLARA A. JOSEPH C. EDESSA L. FLORA LA JULIA GEORGIANA CHARLES B. lVIAUD JULIA M. RUBEN J. HERDIAN RUBY E. ROLLAND H. ROY GEORGE C. JOHN J. DXVIGHT A. ANNIE N. REBECCA WIARGARET J. MIARY C. GEORGE S. PHIL. S. NAN B. FLORENCE J. KATE P. INTETA JULIA M. FRANCES W. NAN F. FLORENCE WRIGHT ..... BEYVICK .... BRADLEY .. BRAND ,... BULL ....... CABIPBELL . . CHUBBUCK . . CLIFFORD . . COYNE ..... DELANEY . . . FARRINGTON FREEMAN .. FREEMAN . . GARDNER .. GIBSON .... GETTINS . . GLENN ..... GUNTHER . . . IQUNZ ....... FOLLETTE. . . MCCARTHY . NICFETR ID GE. :WIAYER ..... MOREY ..... IVIORRIS .... NECKERIWIAN NIETERT PECK ..... PRIEN .... REED . . . RILEY .... ROGERS .... SANBORN SCRIBNER .. SHAPIRO .... SMITH .... SMITH ..... SPENCER SPOONER STEELE .... VAN ETTA . . V'ILAS ...... YVAGNER .... XVALWER .... YVHEELER .. XVHEELIHAN XVOODXVARD . RUBURU Hcademic 79 Belleville Madison La Crosse Madison Kewaunee Necedah Madison Sun Prairie Madison Madison Madison Madison Hudson Madison Madison Poynette Madison Madison Madison Grand Rapids Madison Racine Viroqua Madison Poy nette Madison Madison Baraboo Madison Storni Lake,Iowa Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Ripon Madison Milwaukee Milwaukee Madison Medford Lancaster Madison Milwaukee Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Necedah Madison 'f0l'W:SQC0lld Hllllllill QOll1lll2llCQmQllf y0rder of Exercises Sunday, june I6 Baccalaureate Address-President Charles Kendall Adams monday, 'June I7 LIBRARY HALL .... Address before the Law School BY HON. XVILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE NORTH HALL . . . Address before the School of Pharmacy BV DR. LOUIS R. HEAD tuesday, june I8 LIBRARY HALL ....... Class Day Exercises FULLER OPERA HOUsE ........ Class Play BY CHARLES FLOYD IWCCLURE Presented by Members of Graduating Class. wednesday, june I9 SCIENCE HALL . . Annual Business Meeting of the Alumni Association LIBRARY HALL ......... A lurnni Luncheon XVEDNESD.-XY EX'ENING . . Class Reunions thursday, june zo UNIVERSITY PROCESSION. ARMORV Hi.-XLL ..... Commencement Exercises ORATIONS. Rox' D. TILLOTSON ..... The Present Crisis ALGIE M. SIMONS . . . The Church as a Social Factor GUY S. FORD . . . . Is Higher Education for the Many? JOHN F. DOHERTY . Reason and Sentiment as Factors in Progess ERNEST R. SMITH . . . Democracy in Higher Education ALONZO R. SMITH . .... Robert Ingersoll FLORENCE E. VERNON . The Cultivation of Individual Faculty EDXVIN H. CASSELS .... Scottish Iniiuence on American Life CONFERRING oIf DEGREES PRESIDENT ADAIVIS . . . . Address to the Graduating Class THE PREsIDENT'S HOUSE ..... Reception to Alumni h BY PRESIDENT AND MRS. ADAMS ARMORY HALL ....... Alumni Reception 80 Dllgdld 2. HGCRSOII, 2.6. DUGALD CALEB JACKSON was born in 1865 at Kennett Square, Pa. He was graduated from the Pennsylvania State College, and attended Cornell the follow- ing two years. He was there elected successively Fellow and Instructor in Electrical Engineering. In 1887 he was interested in the organization of the NVestern Engineering Company of Lin- coln, Neb. The company selling its interests to the Edison Electric Coni- pany, Professor Jackson became Assistant Chief Engineer of the Sprague Electric Railway. He remained in the employ of the Edison interests until 1891, when he was appointed to his present position, Professor of Electrical Engineeiingin the f University of Wiscoiisiii. 203089 Beniamin ill. Snow, Ph.D. BENJAMIN YVARNER SNOW was born at Henry, Ill., August 15, 1860. At the age of twenty-one he entered Cornell University and was graduated in the course of Chemistry and Physics in 1889. After a yearts instructorship in Physics in the Ohio State University he spent a year abroad in study. He was then instructor at Cornell for two years. The following two years were spent abroad, at the University of Berlin, at which in 1892 he took the degree of Doctor of Philoso- phy. A year later he accepted his position as Professor of Physics in the University of 'Wisconsin. B5 81 SWPIWII m. BGUWCR, Pb.D. 'e4a'Q.-amen STEPHEN MOULTON BABcocK was born October 22, 1843, at Bridgewater, N. Y. He was graduated from Tuft's College, Massachusetts, in 1866, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. During the years 1872-75 he attended Cornell, and from 1876 to 1879 he was at Gottingen, Ger- many, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. From 1875 to 1877 he was Instructor in Chemistry at Cornell, and from 1882 to 1887 he was Chemist to the New York Agricultural Experiment Station. In 1888 he was elected Professor of Agriculture in the University of 'Wisconsin and Chemist to the NVisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station. Since his connection with the University he has invented the milk test which bears his name. 202020 EDWARD THOM-is OXVEL xms born , -I March 4 1850 at Hartford Conn I-Ie ' ' was graduated from Yale in 18,0 and sub- sequentlg studied at New Haven at the i by ' i f University of Gottingen and at the Uni- ,N versity of Paris In 1878 he was called to 9, 'A fl' .-'1,:..Z-fsg '- .:.yass., , the chair of Modern Lanffuages in the Q University of 'Wisconsin and in 1879 he i D V5 Q was appointed Professor of French in 5 - 1, .srste S IN same institution In 1886 he was elected Professor 111 the Unix ersity of California, but aftei the collegiate Year 1886 87 he - 1 1- resumed his former position in the Uni- N versity of 'Wisconsin His published 1 '- writinvs are confined to the annotation of 82 joseph jastrow, Pb.D. william H. Scott, Ph.D. Xff.lN34hY!.f9: WILLIAM AMASA SCOTT was born in 1862 at Clarkson, Monroe County, N.Y. In 1886 he Was graduated from the Uni- versity of Rochester with the degree of Bachelor of Arts and a scholarship in Political Science. The following year he spent in post-graduate study, and in 1887 was appointed Professor of History and Political Economy in the University of South Dakota, with leave of absence after three years to complete his post-graduate work. In 1890 he entered Johns Hopkins University, receiving in June, 1892, the de- gree of Doctor of Philosophy. In Septem- ber, 1892, he was appointed to his present position of Assistant Professor of Political Economy. Professor Scott has contrib- uted many articles to periodicals upon the subjects of his study. 293099 JOSEPH JASTROW' was born at Warsaw, Polish Russia, in 1863. In 1866 he came to Philadelphia, where he received his early education. He was graduated in 1882 from the University of Pennsylvania. In 1885 he received from that institution the degree of Master of Arts. In 1882 he entered johns Hopkins University and in june, 1886, the degree of Doctor of Phi- losophy was conferred upon him. In the spring of 1888 he delivered a course of lectures on Psychology in the University of VVisconsin, and in june, 1888, he was appointed to the newly created chair of Experimental and Comparative Psychol- ogy in this institution. He has written several works and has contributed exten- sively to magazines. 33 203929 jerome B. Raymond, Pb.D. JEROME HAI,L RAYNIOND was born at Clinton, Iowa, in 1869. He was graduated from Northwestern University in 1892, spent a year in post-graduate study at Northwestern and Johns Hopkins and be- came the Editor of the University Exten- sion Magazine. In 1893 he was appointed Professor of History and Political Science at Lawrence University. The next year he studied at Chicago University, where he was also a lecturer in Sociology and Secretary of the Class Department in the Extension Division. The Degree of Doc- tor of Philosophy was conferred on him in 1895. He was then appointed to his present position of Professor of Sociology and Secretary of the University Extension Department in this University. 34 Carroll H. Devel 'ieM'C:f.OJ'sJfPn CARROLL AUGUSTINE DEvo1 was born in Ohio in 1859. In 1878 he entered the Pennsylvania Military College at Chester and was graduated as a Civil Engineer in 1878. In 1879 he was appointed Second Lieutenant in the 25th U. S Infantry He served with this regiment for sixteen years in Texas, Dakota, Minnesota NVyo ming and Montana. He served for two years in Yellowstone National Park and constructed the post at that point known as Fort Yellowstone. In February of this year he was appointed to his present position in the University as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ,Q I Charles 5. Haskins, Pb. D. CHARLES HOMER HASKINS was born in,Meadvil1e, Pa., in 187o. He attended Allegheny College for several years, and was admitted to johns Hopkins Uni- versity, October, 1886, at the age of six- teen. He was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in June, 1887. From 1887 to 1890 he remained there as gradu- ate student and instructor, and in 1890 he received the degree of Doctor of Philos- ophy. In the same year he was appointed instructor in History in the University of XfVisconsin, and in 1891 Assistant Pro- fessor. In 1892 he was appointed asso- ciate Professor of Institutional History. Dr. Haskins is at present abroad on a leave of absence, pursuing historical studies in France and Germany. 208020 'fl'QdQl'iCk j. ClIl'llQl', Pb. D. FREDERICK JACKSON TURNER was born in Portage, Wis., November 14, 1861. At the age of seventeen he entered the Uni- versity of XVisconsin, graduating in 1884. He was the winner of the junior Oratorical Exhibition of 1883, and took the Lewis prize in his Senior year. In 1888 he was accorded the degree of Master of Arts, and after a year's study at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1890. He was then elected Assistant Professor of History in the University of 'Wisconsin, but in 1891, after the death of Professor Allen, he was appointed to the chair of History, which he has since occu- pied. Professor Turner has made some valuable contributions to historical knowl- edge. They relate especially to the Northwest and to early Wisconsin. 35 william w. DdlIiQllS, m.S. VVILLIAAI WILLARD DANIELLS was born in NVest Bloomiield, Mich., in IS4O. In 1864 he graduated from the Michigan Agricultural College with the degree of B. S., and then held the position of Assist- ant Chemist for two years. He then spent three years at the Lawrence Scien- tific School of Harvard, and in 1868 was appointed Professor of Agriculture in the University of Wisconsin. The next year Analytical Chemistry was included in his department. In 1873 he was appointed Chemist to the State Geological Survey. In ISSO he assumed the chair of Chemistry in the University and was also appointed State Analyst. Professor Daniells' experi- ments at the University farm have been very extensive and have been published by the University. 2920?-W George Q. Qomstock, Ph.B., EILB. GEORGE CARY COMSTOCK was born at Madison, XVis., in 1855. He was gradu- ated from the University of Michigan in 1877 and was Assistant in the Observatory of the University of Michigan, 1878. He became Assistant in the 'Washburn Obser- vatory, University of XVisconsin, 1880-85, and in 1884-8 5 he was Astronomer at Wash- burn Observatory. In 1887 he was made Professor of Astronomy in the University of YVisconsin, and Associate Director of Washburn Observatory, becoming Direc- tor in 1889. During the years 1880-84, he visited the principal European ob- servatories. He has published four vol- umes of publications of the XV3Sl1bll1'll Observatory, as also numerous scientific papers. 86 Phi Delta theta, ISS7 Beta Cheta Pi, ls7s fI'dlQl'IliliQS 'ii48'i:'f.h'ii.fh Kdppd Kdplid Gdmllld, l875 Chi Psi, me Delta Gamma, l88l Sigma Zhi, lssa Gamma Phi Beta, l88S Delta upsilon, lsss liavva Hlvha Cheta, me Phi Delta Phi, l89l Delta Can Delta, l892 Phi Gamma Delta, ls9s Rho Kappa tlpsilon, lses Pi Beta Phi, ls94 Cheta mt Epsilon, lsea Cheta Delta Zhi, lses 203030 'fraternity Statistics 'iYfM'fsfb'4:291 SENIORS, . . . . 70 JUNIORS, . . 65 SOPHOMORES, . 72 FRESHMEN, . . 74 SENIOR LAW, . . 30 MIDDLE LAW, . . IQ JUNIOR LAW, . . . IO TOTAL, 340 57 1839 1841 1843 1845 1845 1850 1853 1854 1858 1861 1869 1872 1873 1874 1876 1379 1880 1881 1881 1 888 1890 1892 'fraternity of Httd Cbttil Pi TOUUd2diHl839 'i.Lfh'i:'49:'sJ4P: Hctive Zhapter Roll ALPHA, Miami University 1841 BETA, Western Reserve University BETA KAPPA, Ohio University 1842 EPSILON, Centre College 1842 GAMMA, Washington and jefferson College ETA, Harvard College 1845 DELTA, De Pauw University 1845 LAMIBDA, University of Michigan 1847 ICAPPA, Brown University ISSO OMICRON, University of Virginia 1852 ETA PRIME, University of North Carolina PI, Indiana University TAU, Wabash College YETA, Hampden-Sidney College THETA, Ohio XVesleyan University 1853 IOTA, Hanover College MU, Cumberland University 1856 XI, Knox College PHI, Davidson College 1860 CHI, Beloit College PSI, Bethany College 1866 ALPHA BETA, Iowa State University 1867 ALPHA GAMBIA, Wittenberg College 1868 ALPHA DELTA, Westminster College 1868 ALPHA EPSILON, Iowa Wesleyan University ALPHA ETA, Denison University 1870 ALPHA IQAPPA, Richmond College 1872 ALPHA LABIBDA, University of Wooster ALPHA NU, University of Kansas 1872 X1, Randolph-Macon College ALPHA PI, University of Wisconsin 1873 RHO, Northwestern University ALPHA SIGINIA, Dickinson College 1874 BETA DELTA, Cornell University 1875 SIGMA, Stevens Institute of Technology 1875 BETA ZETA, St. Lawrence University UPSLLON, Boston University 1878 ALPHA CHI, Johns Hopkins University OMEGA,University of California 1879 BETA ETA, Maine State College 1879 BETA BETA, University of Mississippi PHI, University of Pennsylvania 1880 BETA THETA, Colgate University NU, Union College ISSI ALPHA ALPHA, Columbia College BETA IOTA, Aniherst College 1884 BETA LAMBDA, Vanderbilt University 1886 THETA DELTA, Ohio State University 1886 BETA OBIICRON, University of Texas 1888 ALPHA TAU, University of Nebraska 1888 ALPHA UPs1LON, Pennsylvania University ALPHA ZETA, Denver University 1889 BETA UPSILON, Syracuse University 1889 ALPHA OMEGA, Dartmouth College 1890 MU EPSILON, Wesleyan University 1890 BETA NU, University of Cincinnati BETA 111, Universityof Minnesota 1891 BETA GAMBIA, Rutgers College BETA CHI, Lehigh University 1894 LAMBDA RHO, University of Chicago 1894 LAMBDA SIGMA, Leland Stanford University 88 X ,N 5399 9 - S e. ' , 'MQ m9 wi!! Q3 QBGDTIQ 'Dv awxs' Dyk 'feb Q . - ' 'Q .LF ' , 'fn' 'f 471,l' T 1 Uvwka Beta Cbeta Illpha Pi Qhapter 'fl'dfl'2S ill TGCIIIIGTQ C. R. BARNES, Ph.D. E. B. SKINNER, A.B. L. S. SMITH, B.C.E. J. F. A. PYRE, B.L. W. E. CASTLE, Ph.D. J. R. RAYMOND, Ph.D. C. F. BURGESS, B.S. 'Eratres in llrbe F. K. CONOVER, A.B., LL.B. C. M. MORRIS, A.B., LL.B. T. U. LYMAN, A.B., LL.B. H. E. BRIGGS, B.L., LL.B. L. E. SMITH, A.B. C. M. CONRADSON, M.E. F. M. BROWN F .A. LYMAN, M.D. 'SJ:01'Sif7a'4:'4h 'Eratres in llniversitate Gfddllilfe SIIIGQIUS H. H. JACOBS, A.B. JOHN G. COULTER, A.B. Sel1i0l'S GEORGE E. O'NEIL ORIN E. CROOKER GEORGE H. TRAUTMANN GEORGE P. ROBINSON JOHN R. RICHARDS HARRY J. NOYES CHARLES A. PHELPS CHARLES H. BUNTING LOUIS M. XVARD jlllli0l'S CHARLES A. LIBBEY GSSIAN T. WAITE HENRY A. PERKINS ERNEST S. PARK YVILLIAM N. SMITH GEORGE F. DOWNER BURTON H. ESTERLY S0l3l10m0l'eS HARRY R. CRANDALL EARL C. MAY 'Freshmen PAUL TRATT ORSAMUS COLE, JR. EDWIN W. PAHLOYV W. W. DICKINSON College ef Law Seniors WILLIANI W. ALLEN, A.B. LUCIUS K. CHASE middle Year JOSEPH S. COE 39 Society of Kappa KEIDDCI Gdmlllil 'FOUIICIQQ at m0Rm0Ufh ZOIIQQQ ill ISYO Roll of Zhapters Hctivc PHI . . . . Boston University BETA BETA . . . St. Lawrence University BETA TAU g . . Syracuse University PSI . . Cornell University LABIBDA ..... Buchtel College BI-YPA GAMMA . . . Wooster University DELTA . Indiana University IOTA . De Pauw University MU . . Butler University IQAPPA . .... Hillsdale College XI . . . . Adrian College ETA . . . University of VVisconsin EPSILON . . Illinois Wesleyan University UPSILON . . . Northwestern University CHI . . . University of Minnesota OMEGA . . Kansas University SIGMA . . Nebraska University THETA . .... Missouri University BETA ZETA . . . Iowa State University GAMMA RI-IO . . . Allegheny College BETA NU . . . . Ohio State University BETA ETA . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University BETA ALPHA . . University of Pennsylvania THETA DELTA . . University of Michigan BETA EPSILON . Bernard College BETA IOTA . . Swarthmore College Q0 O , ?L--,, YLQ5 , K ' Liinif ' 1-riff :,.2'.15'1+, mail? A ' J: ,' f:u'2'a'- ' , 21? ' 1 'f 7 iw gf ,. ,Vg E537'T5'Yff ' -SEP J ,, ,F 1 1 ' l gh X Q Wi M TEQ4 +24-' no faiggaw- ' A5 .aw ' A j' ,, Q we ff if WJ 7 J ? , fi Uv . 0, Y X 4 Q, I we K 7 5 .1 -.. ' 4 -. 'fs -Q' f ,- X X LV El t V' V I ' 2-H: V 1 ' W .fx wi aw www.-Q ' ff' L , -2 , 4 233 ' :fig nf ' V Y Dminrmflz 6151, Kappa Kappa Gamma 'ignwzfvflsfm Eta Zbapter 'Q.fM'SifPa'fe'48 Sorores in UYDQ MRS. D. O. BRANDENBURG MRS. JOHN M. OLIN MRS. LEONARD O. SMITH AGNES CAMPBELL BUTLER SUSAN 'XVILLETTA MAIN FLORENCE C. MOSELEY FLORA E. MEARS ANNA BATES BUTLER AGNES TYLER BOWEN BERTHA A. PITINIAN ' JULIET C. THORI1 MRS. CHARLES F. KING MRS. JEROME H. RAYBIOND MRS FRANK E. STOLTZE ANNA A. MOSELEX' MARTHA M. DODGE IENNIE PITMAN ELIZABETH PALMER FRANCES M. BOXVEN MARY HILL 'QAfM'S.i.fh'S4?: Sorores ill faCillfafQ HARRIET REMINGTON JESSIE GRIEEITHS '4:'4h'Q.fM'i:'47: SOYOYQS ill llniversitate Post-Graduate EDNA RUTH CHYNOWVETH Seniors ANNIE M. PITMAN ANNIE E. MAIN MARY I. THORPE HELEN L. PALMER GEORGIANA H. HAYDEN EDITH P. ROBINSON FRANCES J. HOLCONIBE MABEL MCCOY A juniors GEOROIANA MCFETRIDGE ICATHARINE R. PRAY HELEN L. PRAY FAY PARKINSON BERTI-IA GARDNER S013h0m0I'2S GRACE MERRILL ANNE QONNOR 'freshmen JENNIE OOILVIE MYRTLE ADAMS FERNE RYAN QI fI'illQl'lliW of Zhi Psi 'fsfn'4:-favfn 'Founded dtul1i0l1il1l84l 'sffa'e,fa'Qsfm Roll of Zbapters HCIW2 ALPHA P1-Union College ALPHA THETA-Williams College ALPHA MU-Middlebury ' ALPHA ALPHA-YVQSISYHI1 University ALPHA PHI-Hamilton College ALPHA UPSILON-University of Michigan ALPHA EPSILON-FLITDJQH College ALPHA BETA-University of South Carolina ALPHA GAMMA-University of Mississippi ALPHA CHI-Amherst College ALPHA PS1-Cornell University ALPHA TAU-Nafford College ALPHA NU-University of Minnesota ALPHA IOTA-University of 'Wisconsin ALPHA RHO-Rutgers College ALPHA XI-StSX'CHS Institute of Technology ALPHA OMEGA-Rochester University ALPHA BETA DELTA-Lehigh University ALPHA GANIMA DELTA-Stanford University, Cal. ALPHA ALPHA DELTA-University of Georgia Q2 .Drfkfl .lfldka Hlpbd IOIG of Zhi PSi 1878 'fs-fn's.afvsfEfn 'fl'dfI'QS ill UPU? L. R. HEAD J. B. IQERR L. M. HANKS J. BUNN H. L. MOSELEY C. B. CHAPMAN CHARLES LAMB L. D. SUMNER G. E. GERNON C. S. SPENSLEY HENRY J. NIEDERMAN J. D. FREEMAN F. F. BOXVMAN 'Fratres in llniversitate SQMOI' L. L. ALSTED juniors M. C. BEEBE S. H. MARKHAM H. E. MITCHELL P. H. SAWYER A Sovbomores F. W. VANKIRK F. REILEY M. HANKS 'Freshmen G. A. HOPKINS C. A. HARDY B. K. CHANDLER . 'sefn'v.fn's:.n EZIW SCDOOI Seniors 1. S. GREEN middle T. S. BELL juniors G. P. EARLING 93 J. D. CURRAN G. C. PHIPPS 'fl'dfQl'lIiWl0f Phi DQITG theta 'i:'fB'i:'fM'Q.f?: Roll of Hctive Chapters Colby University Dartmouth College Union College Cornell University Syracuse University Dickinson College Pennsylvania College - Wooster University . College of the City of New York University of Louisiana Amherst College XVilliams College Yxfashington and jefferson College Washington and Lee University Mercer University Southern University Vanderbilt University Central College Miami University Lafayette College Allegheny College Center College Southwestern University University of the South Brown University Ohio Wesleyan University Lehigh University De Pauw University Wabash College Butler University Northwestern University Leland Stanfordjr. ,University University of Pennsylvania Westminster College University of Nebraska Alabama Polytechnic University Hanover College Franklin College Knox College Washington University Iowa W'esleyan University University of Vermont Buchtel College University of North Carolina University of Georgia University of Mississippi University of Ohio University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Virginia University of South Carolina University of Alabama University of Texas University of Indiana University of Wisconsin University of Iowa University of Kansas University of California 94 , . , kay- tinj Q -P Ek' K' ig P P if iff.,- , L Tig 4- j ab -'yff .il vw 1 . S- X x s , 3 , we, 45 .inf My , 2 fn, 5' if-:K 4, 5, C9:'Qg?J f. 'k '52-9' TQ f . ' 1.1 A, 5 'V LH A X -qi-35 ni - L-- f 1 'A'. -- 1-gf? -N QI g gs, 'gag qw .QW lj 1 .,! K Vhr ij.. .x ., ,A., V-VGQ LAVF , f ' - ' ---14- n mme rfmu Phi Delta Cbeta wisconsin Hlpha Zhapter I-Ame-fn'1:foI 'Founded in l857 -S2.fa'f:fa'En 'Fratres in Urbe WM. F. VILAS L. J. PICKARTS H. L. BUTLER GEORGE IQEENEN MCC. DODGE W. A. CURTIS R. N. DOW G. W. FOX P. D. GURNEE 'fl'dil'QS ill 'fdttllfdfk F. A PARKER J. E. DAVIES A. E. PHILLIPS E. R. MAURER Tl'dfl'2S ill UlliV2I'SiIdI0 Seniors ALEXANDER GUNN PAUL JOSEPH PORTER BARNES RUSSELL JACKSON illlti0l'S ARTHUR WILSON FAIRCHILD JOHN HARWOOD BACON VVILLIAM HENRY MANN Sovhomores LOUIS GILMAN RAYMOND DWIGHT ALEXANDER SANBORN 'Freshmen EARL STEELE ANDERSON CARL FREDRICK GEILFUSS WILLIAM VILAS BRYANT LOUIS CHARLES GASPAR PERCY SPENCER ELWELL HENRY PAUL DE 3'Died Feb. 15, IS96. LOUIS MCLANE HOBBINS EARL POOLER 'Q'..f75'42h'i!fM Qiollege of Law Selli0l'S FELLOWS DICKINSON PERCY TITUS FISH middle HERBERT HAYES MANSON EUGENE RODERICK MACDONALD illl1i0l'S 'WWILLIAM TIENRY HUGHITT GROAT YVILLIAM GRISWOLD LESLIE TI-IOINIAS HUBBELL 95 Society of Delta Gamma E2h'fz'4h'sQ9a 'Founded at Oxford, miss., IS74 'efm'efwe-an Roll of Zhapters Ilctive ETA . Buchtel College OMEGA . University of Xvisconsin SIGMA . . Northwestern University ALPHA . . Mount Union College LABIBDA . University of Minnesota ZETA . . . . Albion College CHI . . . Cornell University XI . University of Michigan PHI . . University of Colorada TAU . . . . University of Iowa DELTA . . University of Lower California KAPPA . University of Nebraska PSI NVornan's College, Baltimore Jllumnze THETA . . Cleveland, Ohio 96 'N .,.Jx, X X - xl fx, fy 7 'AQ JNX . f ffxx JX7 X 1 J' w X L X y X , 1' ' ' Lf 1 x X 'x , 7 I Av Drffnaafiailu. T ,gf X Delta Gamma '1en'f:fn'S.fn Omega Chapter 'iSf.8'!.f7:'i.ifPa Sorores in Urbe MRS. AUBERTNER MOORE-HODOIHTY BERTHA CASSODAY JOHNSON ANNIE STORY BROKVN FANCHON ELLSYVORTH MAUDE GERNON BESSIE GERNON AMY YOUNG GRACE LAMB KATE MCDONALD ANNA YVOOD O'CONNOR ANNIE STEWART ALICE TAYLOR FLORENCE BASHFORD SPENSLEY POSf-GTGCUIZUQS FLORENCE CORNELIUS Seniors EVA H. BOSTWICK GRACE FULTON I juniors SADIE CLAYVSON ELLA NIEDERMAN Sovhomores MARY L. FREEMAN CLARISSA LINDE ELIZABETH VILAS Freshmen MARGARET E. BUTT ANNIE EDWARDS ALICE KASSON 147 97 MABEL BUSHNELL KERR FRANCES BUNN MARY S. FOSTER ELLA GERNON BLANCHE HARPER SOPHIE LEWIS BRIGGS MARY MAIN ELIZABETH MILLS LULU B. SCHLICHTER MAY CLAWSON SUMNER MRS. F. TURNEAURE AMELIA STEVENS KATHERINE ALLEN CHARLOTTE B. FREEMAN XVINNIFRED HARBION GERTRUDE FAIRCHILD MARTHA POUND ENIILX' J. HILL KATHERINE NOYES AUGUSTA XIVOOD ANTOINETTE HIACNIILLAN SUSAN ODELL LVDIA E. MOORE 'fraternity of Sigma Zhi efnsffw.-an 'Founded at miami 1855 'e.fossfn'Hm Roll of Qhapters Hctive ALPHA, Miami University GAMMA, Ohio Wesleyan University EPSILON, Columbian University ZETA, XVashington and Lee University ETA, University of Mississippi THETA, Gettysburgh College KAPPA, Bucknell University LAMBDA, Indiana University MU, Denison University XI, De Pauvv University OMICRON, Dickinson College RHO, Butler University CHI, Hanover College PSI, University of Virginia OMEGA, Northwestern University ALPHA ALPHA, Hobart College GAMMA GAMMA, Randolph-Macon College DELTA DELTA, Purdue University ZETA ZETA, Centre College ZETA PSI, University of Cincinnati ETA ETA, Dartmouth College KAPPA KAPPA,University of Illinois LAMBDA LAMBDA, Kentucky State College MU MU, West Virginia University NU NU, Columbia College SIGMA SIGMA, Hampden-Sidney College ALPHA BETA. University of California ALPHA GAMMA, Ohio State University ALPHA EPSILON, University of Nebraska ALPHA ZETA, Beloit College ALPHA THETA, Massachusetts Institute of Technology ALPHA IOTA, Illinois Wesleyan University ALPHA LAMBDA, University of Wisconsin ALPHA NU, University of Texas ALPHA XI, University of Kansas ALPHA OMICRON, Tulane University fXLI'HA PI, Albion College ALPHA RHO, Lehigh University ALPHA SIGMA, University of Minnesota ALPHA TAU, University of North Carolina ALPHA UPSILON, University of Southern California ALPHA PHI, Cornell University ALPHA CHI, Pennsylvania State College ALPHA PSI, Vanderbilt University ALPHA OMEGA, Leland Stanford, jr., University l Hlllmlii , Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Lincoln, Neb. New York City. YVashington, D. C. Lafayette, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. - Louisville, Ky. 98 if , X. ,...-ffl: f .N ,A ,f A .. ,wp ,V A 'A x f' -mm-Z h -' 'Xifll N .m,f.gf15g:i' 4 Q V31 G Av' M, LN-'ef jig, k ' l,f1':,Q 13 Q!! ,. -lm, G G www ,-, f ,g-:,-- N . J 'A .2-,V :Ii , ggi 'ff . ex, I --.. . fag 1 H W N Qggfnj' . 1 . , ' Mil- : -Q--ff f .., V I , .53 , , X ,Cv 0 fs I 'K Q e 0 'H gf! :V 5 C, 9 an Q F 5 X X NRf+ C U N W 'V' L' f - Q y sy S A. ri ,Q '- Y , gig ' . .X Q I 'IQ' ,. A . .f 1' S are-I N Flgncs Y ,W -1-5 Q wk elf f- .A'9f L 1 Q . ' , ,L A h ggf : 's! - g il f f ' WL A 'X ' xgpygf, Q 4 fr N, iw-?lQMQiY3Xff !,,'-f'1 t7 h- A Sigma Zhi 'id4h'4r-ffhiifh Hlpba Lambda Chapter 'iff8'i2U'Sifh 'Eratros in llrbo J. HOYVARD MORRISON HENRY HOTCHKISS MORGAN ARTHUR BABBITT ALBERT ORVILLE VVRIGHT, IR. 'ii4h'i:'4M'i.-149: Fratres ill fdClllfdIQ CHARLES S. SLICHTER SAMUEL E. SPARLING 'iifM'Si.fP5'Si.f9: 'fratros in llnioorsitato SQlli0I'S MARTIN PHILLIP RINDLAUB XVALTER HODGE SHELDON JOHN YVILLIAM SCHEMPF juniors FRED W. NELSON - DAVID ATWOOD ROSS CARLTON CORNISH ' HARRY' SPOOR HAYES GUERDON CONDE BUCK Sopliomores STUART HARRIS SHELDGN GUIDO CHARLES VOGEL STANLEY BARBER PARKINSON STANLEY DEXTER TALLNIAN 'Freshmen CLARENCE BENNETT CHADXVICK ALLEN JOHN NICHOI.S GUY FORREST MINNICK PAUL WYLLYS :LVIINNICK COIIQQQ of E610 Seniors WILL C. LEITSCH WILLIAIVI H. VVOODARD middle GUSTAV XVOLLAEGER, JR. junior WAI,TER JOHN LUEDRE 99 Societv of Gamma Phi Beta 'iifh'LifM'Cif.9a 'f0llild2d df SYYZICIISQ Ul1lD2l'SifV in 1874 'i:LfM'Si.fM'L.Lf93 Roll of Chapters H6002 ALPHA . . Syracuse University BETA . . University of Michigan GAMNIA . . University of XVisconsin DELTA . . University of Boston EPSILON . . Northwestern University ZETA . . lVomanls College, Baltimore, Md ETA . . University of California Hlumnaz Chicago, Ill. Boston, Mass. Syracuse, N.Y. IOO DREKAPHJLA Gamma Zbapter 'Q:en'1e4n'S.afn 'Founded in ISSS '1:fn'En'R.fm Sorores ill UVM MRS. MARY CLARK BRITTINGHAM, B.L. MRS. HELEN STEENSLAND NIELSON, B.L. ANNIE T. CHAPMAN FLORENCE E. BAKER, B.A. MARTHA,y S. BAKER, B.L. 'iY:7:'id49:'i:'4U Sorores ill UlIiVQl'Sildl2 Seniors GEORGIE IRENE VIRGIN JULIA CORA BENNETT jl1l1iOl'S MARY LUELLA LAFLIN ELIZABETH MOULTON MCNANEY ANNIE S. MCLENEGAN MOLLIE I BERTLES SOPDOIIIOYCS ELEANOR B. BLISS GENEVIEVE PENDLETON ADDIE W. L01-:PER MABELLE HELEN BRADLEY MINNIE A. JACOBS I LOUISE SHEARER ETHEL Dow Freshmen BESSIE M. HORLICK LAURA E. BOOOE MAKEL E. WALKER F. BELLE COUNTRYBIAN GENEVIEVE SYLvI4:S'w:R JENNIE B. DAVIS EDITH V. GIBSON IOI 'fraternity of Delta Uvsilon '4:'4h's'fh'S:9: 'Founded at williams Gollege in ISS4 'ikifi-i.fO5'i2h Roll of Chapters Jllctive NVilliams College, 1834 Syracuse University, 1873 Union College, 1838 University of Michigan, 1876 Hamilton College, 1847 Northwestern University, IS8O Amherst College, 1847 Harvard University, ISSO Adelbert College, 1847 University of Wisconsin, 1885 Colby University, 1852 LaFayette College, 1885 Rochester University, 1852 Columbia College, 1885 Middlebury College, 1856 Lehigh University, 1885 Bowdoin College, 1857 Swarthmore College, 1894 Rutgers College, 1858 ' De Pauw University, 1887 Brown University, 1860 University of Pennsylvania, 1888 Colgate University, 1865 University of Minnesota, 1890 University of the City of New York, 1865 Tufts College, 1886 ' Cornell University, 1869 Massachusetts Institute of Marietta College, 1870 Technology, 1891 University of California, 1895 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1895 Jillumni New York, 1867 Minneapolis, 1884 Rhode Island, 1883 Chicago, 1883 Albany, 1887 Garfield, Springfield, Mass., 1889 Cleveland, 1884 Syracuse, 1889 New England, 1884 Buffalo, ISQO Rochester, 1884 Detroit, 1893 102 :if , ,. N w . yn: 2 -S ak PH .. 1' Q Q. + f fy- - Semoeew , ,- 3 w xa Qi -1. -' K -' A ffff m o w fi ' J A 'f1.w!'fff Qw2p ?'?T,. ,. f I 1 2sMf '1haf2?f fQfff Xi m?,,,-12- i'f'f 1 4, NW? T4 I Q dffffffs , 2'0k,:'f6,7'W . f , , -4' avr-- L' 49 IEWQZVQ7 f f .J- , , WWWQ-I 41564. I f. Llwkwfgff 24 I fi? Dviaka J?hJln, r ,r,r mf ip Delta upsiloll 'Sfn'1efa'Ev, wisconsin Zbapter Lvfbfhfw fl'dIl'QS ill UYDQ HON. JOHN G. MCMYNN, Williams, ,455 HON. W. G. WALICER, Colgate, '66 CHARLES H. HUNNER, Wisconsin, ,93 CHARLES O. O'NEILL, Wisconsin, '96 REV. H. A. MINER, Williams, '53 THOMAS A. POLLEYS, Wisconsin, '88 E. RAY STEVENS, Wisconsin, '93 'fl'dfl'2S ill TGCIIIYGYQ BENJALIIN W. SNOVV, B.S., Ph.D., Cornell, '85 EDXXTARD KREBIERS, PlI.G., M.S., Ph.D., Wisconsin, '88 WALTER 'M. SBIITH, A.B., Wisconsin, 'go YVILL B. CAIRNS, A.M., Wisconsin, 'go PAUL S. REINSCH, A.B., LL.B., Wisconsin, ,92 RODNEY H. TRUE, B.S., Ph.D., Wisconsin, 'go 'Fratres in llniversiiate , WILLARD GROSYENOR BLEYER Semors VVILLIANI THOMAS BACON SHIRLEY BROOKS TARRANT ERNEST BEEDE TRUE WILLIAM ROBERT SCHUMANN FREDERICK DAUCHY WARNER juniors BENJAMIN WINFIELD JAMES RALPH WILLMARTH JACKNIAN LLEVVELLYN OWEN ERNST HILDEBRTAND KRONSHAGE PIENRY FREDERICK COCHEMS CLEMENT ABNER BOUGHTON JESSE WRIGHT PAGE SOPb0m0l'2S EUGENE CHARLES JOANNES ALLARD SMITH LAWRENCE KINNAIRD RAYMOND JESSE XVILLETTS HORACE WHITNEY HASRDY HARRY DOOLAN TOWER HUGO SYLVESTER DUKE AJOSEIJH EDXVARD DAVIES 'Freshmen GEORGE SOULE SPENCER PHILIP ALLEN ELDRIDGE GERRY' MERRICK CHARLES EXLBTER ALLEN ERNEST ANDREXV O'NEII.L JAMES PERRY MCLEAN CHARLES THOMAS XVARNER 'SLfh'S2l5'i:kh College of EGW middle 'VVILLIAD1 FREDERICK YIASE SAMUEL HOWARD CADY junior EDGAR BEACH XVARREN IO3 Society of Kappa Hlpba Cbeta 700116125 l870, DQ PJIIW Ul1iVQ1'SiW 'ii.fM'k?U5'ii48 Ebapter Roll Hctive Bibb? DiSII'iCf LAMBDA University of Vermont CHI Syracuse University IOTA Cornell University ALPHA BETA Swarthmore College MU Allegheny College 'ickhiehiiffa Beta District EPSILON Wooster University ALPHA CQAIVIIVIA Ohio State University ALPHA De Pauw University BETA Indiana State University NU Hanover College DELTA University of Illinois TAU Northwestern University PI Albion College ETA University of Michigan PSI University of Wisconsin UPSILON University of Minnesota IKAPPA University of Kansas 'Q.f?5'S-ifhikh Gamma District PHI Leland Stanford Univer-:ity OMEGA University of California 'QQUE-i4P:'iQ75 Jllumnae ALPHA ALUMNE Greencastle, Indiana MINNESOTA ALUMNIE Minneapolis, Minnesota 104 N? , N ' I ff - milf fm-ff!!! 'A 1 f' ,, f W , QWW' 1 ff Q '5Au'.' W1 f,5QYMW?W 'H . W., ' U1ff1Wlg2f , .41-Y ..,,fff .4 vf-uf , 'mf' ,' . V' ' g , -,f1,fwi,. iw 1 xi, .V L ' ,' ff ' m f W f .1- U ,f f- -17,.1..'9: 7f 'A 'n ' N ff,,,fgg 7' , , ,3fe:fg,ri'1f ' Z 4 , H ffff 1 W W w 1 Mr ll W 5 V ,., ff fl . V T Q 4. Af 7K ,f,v.,Q.:g1,y -f ag,-,g, ,,y ,Hi--.'l', .. ' gf.: W gy A ' V g jfvtjw we Q A , ,ja G Q ' ,,L,!Hj1fj1' Q 'dw' yi! V L Q M ' 9 1 1 Q f ww ,-W '21, 9 YQ f Hui? 'f' N , Q Xl ' Q:N 5 '46'f' ' J . mv ,-110 , . 1 .451 f , - 2 Y V Na f ' bfi ' V. 2'-V , ,- .f ' ,, fN.,y. V ',, e, E? V :- fshf- ffl? ' an . .-V 4' 47 :iw WW' . ,, I. 4'-Wf N Q :E ,1. 2' ' QWN M4 W ' I I If ' ' . ' -ff ' 'M' , W-if ,, If ,JK ,V ai i n .- W , vm f,fWf,, . , . ,, ,,, , Qzhgi X r - x' ,M ,Al ' wh 70' WML f ,fl , , f, . ,V I7 n M mhifiry-ff,,f,,'f ,Lv ,f ' F M, ,,.p1'fZ' f,f,g ,f!ZWf ,,Wy, H, . MQFW 1-12 ,, ,W --H KGIJIM HIDDZI URW! Psi ZMDIQI' Sorores in UYDQ MRS. CHARLES E. BUELL MRS. ERNEST B. SKINNER PAULINE WOOD SHEPHERD HELEN KELLOCG LEONORE MRS. DUGALD C. JACKSON MRS. VICTOR COFFIN CATHERINE BROWN ELINOR LEITH F. O'CONNOR Sorores in Universitate SQlli0l'S MARTHA MORRIS JAMES F ANNY KNAPP MEDBERRY MARY LOUISE CARLTON juniors LAURA ALMA OSBORNE ALICE ELIZABETH CARLTON SODb0m0l'0S GRACE LOOMIS ANNA SHAW PINKUM 'Freshmen NOIQA BELLE DIRIMPLE ANNA NIAY WILLIAMS LAURA ALICE SCEETS BERTHA LOUISE BROXVN ADELE SZOLD IO5 GRACE CLOES 'fl'dI2l'lliIV of Delta Cdl! DQITG fC 7i.'45Fb.9Cf??. 'Founded issv . ufrs.w2s.f4f's, Roll of Hctivo Ghavters Grand Division of the South Vanderbilt University Emory College University of Mississippi University of the South University of Georgia Tulane University University of Virginia Grand Division of the west University of Iowa Northwestern University University of NVisconsin Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Illinois Grand Division of the liorth Ohio University Hillsdale College University of Michigan Ohio XVesleyan University Albion College Kenyon College Adelbert College Indiana University Michigan Agricultural College De Pauw University Ohio State University Butler University XVabash College Grand Division of the East Allegheny College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Wasliington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Stevens Institute of Technology Tufts College XVillian1s College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College Cornell University Jilumni New York Association Cleveland Association Chicago Association Detroit Association Nashville Association Grand Rapids Association Twin City Association New Orleans Association Pittsburg Association Neiv England Association Nebraska Association Cincinnati Association 106 rwpcff IATA jj N-7-lin :w: g---Engl' ': 91 ,'?'fffDF1Si J!! 5 1 if V95 I' I If-, .-- , :I . mb QV Dfklcn DQIIZI Cdl! DQIIZI 'Sffn'Ga'S1fn 'Fratres in Urbe NISSIN P. STENHJEM SPENCER HAVEN ALFRED T. ROGERS 'Fratres in Zollegio '96 WILLIAM C. DONOVAN ERIC J. ONSTAD CHARLES G. RILEY LOUIS A. DAHLEXIAN CARL S. JEFFERSON B1AURICE A. MCCABE '97 GEORGE A. KINGSLEY CHARLES C. MONTGOMERY GEORGE O. BUOHHOLZ 198 GEORGE C. RILEY JOHN L. SCHROEDER CHARLES A. IMCGEE JOHN W. MARSHALL JOHN G. ROEBEL M. G. MONTGOBIERY '99 ANDREXV R. SEXTON H. KENDALT4 CLARK DAVID C. PIERPONT XVILLIARI H. 'WILSON ADOLPH H. PRITZLAFF ROY REED IO7 Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta 'id4U5'fsLfM'Q.fh 'founded at washington and Stefterson Zollege, ls4s Zbapter Rell Ilctive ALPHA PHI-University of Michigan ALPHA CHI-AHlh6TSt BETA-University of Pennsylvania BETA DEUTERON-Roanoke College ALPHA-'Washington and jefferson College BETA MU--Johns Hopkins University BETA CHI-Lehigh University GAMMA DEUTEROA-Knox College DELTA-Bucknell University ALPHA DEUTERON-Illinois Wesleyan University DELTA XI-University of California EPSILON-University of North Carolina ZETA-Indiana State University ZETA PHI-William Jewell College A GAMBIA PHI-Pennsylvania State College ETA-Marietta College T HETA Psi-Colgate University KAPPA NU-Cornell University KAPPA TAU-University of Tennessee DELTA DEUTERON-Hampden-Sidney College LAMBDA-De Pauw University LABIBDA DEUTERON-Denison University MU SIGMA-University of Minnesota MU-University of Wisconsin ZETA DEUTERON-lVashing'ton and Lee University NU DEUTERON-Yale University XI-Pennsylvania College CMICRON-University of Virginia P1-Allegheny College THETA DEUTERON-Ohio Wesleyan University P1 DEUTERON-University of Kansas P1 IOTA-NVorcester Polytechnic Inst. RHO CHI-Richmond College RHO DEUTERON-Wooster University LABIBDA SIGMA-Leland Stanford, Ir., University SIGMA-Wittenberg College SIGIVIA DEUTERON-Lafayette College TAU-Hanover College TAU ALPHA-Trinity College V NU EPSILON-University of City of New York UPSILON-College City of New York CHI-Union College Psi-Wabash College OMEGA-Columbia College OMICRON DEUTERON-Ohio State University Graduate SOUTHERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION-BaltlHlOf6, Md. NEW YORK CLUB-New York City BETA-Indianapolis, Ind. DELTA-Chattanooga, Tenn. EPSILON-COlL1II1buS, Ohio ETA-Cleveland, Ohio THETA-Williamsport, Pa. IOTA-Spokane, Wash. KAPPA-Chicago, Ill. ZETA-Kansas City, Mo. 108 ,J x s V ' 'ang ' . ax I win y' fIJ1'A -awun y ' 1 x 3 '- x' X S X 05 X ffxyf x . E 'gy f Q 2 X ty , . . ' A 11 ' , ff. 5' . S., , A ,J 'V ini, 'Li Y 3' , a III-aka Pllflzr. Pbi Gamma Delta 'i:'4h'i:48'fr:Qh ml! ZITUDIQI' 'En'Sfn'Rfa Seniors EVERITTE KEDZIE BARNES ALBERT RALPH HAGER WILLIAM SOMERVILLE FRAME CHARLES IRVINE BURKHOLDER GEORGE L. NAUGHT juniors CYRUS MARION BUTT CLARENCE LESLIE SOVEREIGN SODbOl110l'QS VVILLIAIVI HENRY HAY CARL FREDERICK MICHEL GEORGE HOLMER BROWNELL 'Freshmen HEREXXVARD J. PEELE MARK MOSHER TABER XVILLIANI HAMILTON OLIN JOSEPH A. RAMAGE HARLEY WETHERBEE JONES MAX WILDER GRIFFITI-I ERNEST STUART ALBEE OSCAR LUCAS DORSCHEL 'iE'f.M'i28'ii8 Zollege of Daw Selliol' WILLARD BELA OVERSON middle WILL ANSON POWELL junior HARVEY JAY FRAME Iog Societv of Pi Beta Phi 'F0llt1dQd di mbtimbllfb ZOIIQQQ, IS67 Roll of Zhapters VERMONT ALPHA, Middle College COLUMBIA ALPHA, . Columbian Univesity PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, . Swarthmore College PENNSYLVANIA BETA, . . . . . Lewisburg University A OHIO ALPHA, ' Ohio University BETA, . . . Ohio State Univerity INDIANA BETA, . University of Indiana INDIANA ALPHA, .... . . . Franklin College MICHIGAN ALPHA, . Hillsdale College V I IVIICHIGAN BETA, '. . . University of Michigan LOUISIANA ALPHA, . . Tulane University ILLINOIS BETA, . . . Lombard University ILLINOIS DELTA, . . . . Knox College ILLINOIS EIJSILON, . Northwestern University IOWA ALPHA, . Iowa lVesleyan University IOWA BETA, . . Simpson College IVIINNESOTA ALPHA, . Minnesota University IOWA ZETA ,... . University of Iowa CALIFORNIA ALPHA, . . . . . . Leland Stanford COLORADO ALPHA, . University of Colorado COLORADO BETA, . . . . Denver University KANSAS ALPHA, . . University of Kansas XVISCONSIN ALPHA, University of Wisconsin IIO . A , 1 Q, Qi'-fEga.' --,f,',-,.g,f .TX .r ff f 6',f,.:ff' mxfx Q. 'fi A X 1!, j, f- . -- M839 -' f' ' . Nia' -ffm . 3fBmw0lD'1sn7 if 1 35 A W gig: 'rw --11 1i1'.'. 5 - ui 4 ,Ei .,. 5,115 X49 f J, :fri Q Wg., x IQ-s'.g:.lf ,.,,. ' Z' I---..-. w kiiig 5-'fat V -'-- 'T Y 5+ 'J FQ- 5' DmJ::4o,BiuZ11A Pi Beta Pbi '1:4n'CQvsE.fm wisconsin Hlpba Patronesses MRS. CHARLES R. BARNES MRS. WILLIAM W. DANIELLS ' SOI'0l'0S in Urbe MRS. GERTRUDE CLARKE SORER MABLE BARTLETT Fellows FLORENCE PORTER ROBINSON SQlti0l'S JESSIE CATHERINE CRAIG ELIZABETH CHURCH SNIITH Sopbomores AMELIA HUNTINGTON ALICE BEATRICE DACY LOUISE M. BIRD WIAY ELIZABETH CHURCH MAXUD HUNTLEY AGNES ARLETTE PERRY GENEVIEVE EUNICE SMITH ANNA L. MASHER 'Freshmen JENNIE COLEINIAN EVANS ALMA MARIE MOSER ETTA LOUISE HUENKEMEIR LAVINIA LATIMER OAKES LOU HINCKI,EY I I I 'fraternity of theta Delta Zhi 'FOUIICIQCI df Ul1l0ll ZOIIQQQ, 1847 ROII of Qharges Brown University, 1853 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1853 Bowdoin College, 1854 Kenyon College, 1854 Tufts College, 1856 I-larvard University, 1856 Hobart College, 1857 Lafayette College, 1866 University of Rochester, 1866 Hamilton College, 1867 ' Dartmouth College, 1869 Cornell University, 1870 Boston University, 1876 College of the City of New York, 1881 Columbia College, 1883 Lehigh University, 1884 Amherst College, 1885 Yale University, 1887 University of Michigan, 1889 Williams College, 1891 University of Minnesota, 1892 University of Wisconsin, 1895 112 .CN- I K KN b - X fr - mba it R i 'H--'BRL JMS ' K Q 1 Yi: , f ffl ifw , 'VI' ph-. , V4 'F 1 1 f f' 1' . X Fwff afq fi. ' aff . .1 ' : XJ ww Q - , ?sP'V'if11, .4 Q. 50. ,V -. ' W4-- la1 iQg3f R: - ' QQ., 'V l'-.' : Ly: W-'Q Q. 1.5, fi jgF,gJ.f' ' V' w , vlgaf, xy yt ' 'JJ5-'Lj, , A. A '- A f g ., A ' .1 - M Z , Qu +L,v,? . ,flip-f -.-,Q K ,W 0z:elm.Ph.1'm theta Delta Zhi 'ii4M'i'fh'iifM 'Fratres ill 'FGCIIITGTQ STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK, Ph. D. THOMAS FLINT NICHOLS, Ph. D. S2l1i0I'S HARRY IWONTAGUE TRIPPE JOSEPH LOWE MCNAB ' GEORGE PHILIP HANIBRECHT jllIli0l'S CHARLES SHEEN GREENWOOD GEORGE THEOPHILUS BLYND ERNST ARTHUR STAVRUMI EARL CLARENCE TILLOTSON GEORGE HARVEY JONES Sophomores ERNEST LE ROY BOLTON HERBERT HENRY RYAN FREDERICK SHEARER BARROWS, JR. GEORGE BLISS NELSON FRANK ELBERT COMPTON WILLIAM STUART FERRIS JOHN PARKER GREGG Freshmen HARRIE N.-XTHIAN CARTER FRANK HOSPORD YVATSON Zollege Of Edw Seniors GERHARD MELVIN DAHL middle CHARLES LEANDER BALDXVIN juniors IRA BIRD KIRKLAND B S U3 'fl'dIQl'lliW of Rho KGDIJZI UDSHOII Local 0rd2r. Established march ls, 1893 C1h1staIIeb as the TRbo Cltbapfer of mai Ilpsilon, march 27, 18969 'Q-:'4MV:.'48 Ekh GYEIGIIGIQ m2mbQfS ill UYDQ CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS EDWARD THOBIAS OXVEN AMOS ARNOLD KNOWLTON WILLIAM STANLEY MARSHALL JOHN COIT SPOONER FAYETTE DURLIN, SR. JULIUS EMIL OLSON LYNN SPENCER PEASE CARL ALBERT JOHNSON CHARLES PHILIP SPOONER CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY OSCAR DALZELLE BRANDENBURG AMOS PARKER XVILDER XVILLIAINI FRANK DOCKERY EDXVARD STILLMAN BIAIN GEORGE ICROOH ANDERSON HOB.ART STANLEY JOHNSON CHARLES HERRICK DOYON 202020 Httendant members THOLIAS PERCY CARTER MARCUS CLTZBE FORD KNOX KINNEY HENRY VILAS WILLET MAIN SPOONER CHARLES EDWIN BLOMGREN MAURICE JOHNSON JOHN SMITH MAIN SIDNEY XVILLIAM SMITH IVIAX MASON CLARK MILIES KNIGHT FRANK LOCKART PAY JOHN FRANCIS BERTLES, JR. II4 CHARLES FISCHER FREEMAN, JR LUCIAN ROBSON XVORDEN CHARLES NATHAN FREEBIAN BERTRAND HERRICK DOYON ARTHUR AUGUSTUS FRPIMBACH RAYMOND ASA HOLLISTER IRVING BOYD CARY CHARLES XVINTHROP LEA FRED BURNS PETERSON SPENCER SMITH RUMSEY JOHN IRYING XVILLIAMS, JR. AROHIE LYMAN NASH JOHN ALEXANDER CAMERON Eegdl 'ffdiefliiiy' of Phi Delia Phi Barlan Qhapter 'Q.fh'Si.fM'Si4U Trams in drbe GEN. E. E. BRYANT SENATOR VVILLI.-XM F. VIL.-LS, A.B., LL.D. JUDGE J. B. CASSODY, LL.D. JUDGE J. H. CARPENTER, LL.D. HON. B. W. JONES, A.B., LL.B. JOHN M. OLIN, A.M., LL B. LYNN S. PEASE, A.B., LL.B. CHARLES H. N. GREGORY, A.M., LL.B CHARLES P. SPOONER, A.B., LL.B. - WILLIANI F. DOCKERY, B.L. HARRY A. MORGAN, B.L. JOHN M. BUNN, A.B., B.L. ALFRED T. ROGERS, A.B., B.L Seniors VVILLET M. SPOONER W. O. THOMAS CHARLES F. FREEMAN VVILLIAM LEITSCH GEORGE J. CARROLL PERCY L. ELWELL MAURICE A. MOCABE CHARLES H. GEORGE LUCIAN B. WORDEN WILLIAM C. DONOVAN W. H. VVOODARD JOSEPH B. ALEXANDER JOHN T. JONES CARL S. JEFFERSON FRED J. SMITH LOUIS A. DAHLMAN vXVILLIA'M J. CARROLL CHARLES G. RILEY middle Year YVILLIADI F. HASE THOMAS S. BELL ARTHUR A. FRABIBACH KNOX ICINNEY HENRY VIL.-XS THOMAS P. CARTER MARCUS FORD GEORGE A. IQINGSLEY JOSEPH S. COE GUSTAV WOLLAEGER, JR. juniors GEO. C. RILEY II5 SODDOIIIMQ 'fl'dIQl'lIiW of fbefd ml EIJSHOII 'Eratres in UYD2 KNOX KINNEY, '94 GEORGE E. O'NEIL, '95 HENRY VILAS, 94 Seniors CHARLES F. FREEMAN ALEXANDER G PAUL W. H. WOODWARD 1. P. BARNES HARRY T. DICKIWSOW W. C. LEITSCH REGINALD H. JOHNSON LUCIAN R XVORDEXT LOUIS M. XVARD HARRY J. NOYES juniors CHARLES W. LEA BERTRAND H. DOYON YVILLIAIM F. HASE OSSIAN T. YVAITE ERNEST S. PARK ARTHUR W F.-XIRCHILD XVILLIAINI H. :NIANN SPENCER S. RUMSEY SOPDOMOYQS M3T5::OA ?KvIIQQT,75 9X11tR5'5. IQCZV!D. DTF9I:9: WGN2ll6- JYa:4c?8-1-S 116 'f f aw.Nx, lf.f:ffQ 'f' 'I' , - x 'N , ' , f . ,r . fs - I - . W 5-N h-fc 5' --V., -rf'Qi- ' N '-----A--ff ' ' I 1 --v-- -v '- ' vvv' 'rvv 'I'v'l'I' '1'l'I'l'I'v1'I'v'1 l'I'I-1 vI ' I'I I 1' I' ' 'I I IQ 'Y' ....... ...... ' . I1 Unwerslt l1lllSlCalZlllbS 'T ,.... .. .... ..... . .... 'li Raanasaaawaanrwralrwrearsm 0fficers PROFESSOR PARKER, Director FRANK V. CORNISH, Manager J. W. MCDONALD. Assistant Manager GRANT SHOWERMAN, Treasurer FRED H. CLAUSEN, Librarian www D Season of lsows 263020 Hnnual Zoncert Library Hall, Saturday Evening, March 16, 1895 Hllllllill EGSFQI' CND March 23, Milwaukee, Wis. March 30, Des Moines, Iowa March 25, Appleton, Wis. April I, Council Bluffs, Iowa March 26, Oshkosh, Wis. April 2, Sioux City, Iowa March 27, Racine, NVis. April 3, Minneapolis, Minn. March 28, Chicago, Ill. April 4, Eau Claire, W'is. March 29, Janesville, VVis. April 5, La Crosse, Wis. II7 Q' T3 if . . . fx xf, fi ? iMlUV 4 ' LM Q E R 7 ' 1 NHHM 1 XX ' A mQIl1D2l'S 302020 PROF. H. D. SLEEPER, Leader 'Hrsttenors FRANK N. SKINNER Jos. F. MORSE SQCOM 'CQll0l'S GRANT SHOXVERDIAN CHAS. J. CARLSEN JOHN H. BACON 'First Basses HENRY D. SLEEPER GEO. H. GREENBANK Second Basses ' DAVID J. DAVIS ALBERT HEDLER FRED H. CLAUSEN 118 bi ' , . A J, H. BACON F. V. CORNISH F. H. CLAUSEN G. SHOWERDIAN F. N. SKINNER 1. G. DOW J. F. DIORSE J. CARLSEN G. H. GREENBANK PROF. SLEEPER D. J. DAVIS A. HEDLER Eughth Hrmual Qoncert GIQQ, lndlldmil Glld HGIUO Qlubs 'e.fn'f:.-erfsifn llibrarv Ball, Saturday Evening, march 16, 1895 'B.fn'1aa'Bfa Programme Wisconsin March, ..... Foster, '95, and Vaughn, '95 MANDOLIN AND BANJO CLUBS Q University of NVisconsin Hymn, ...... Mary M. Adams Wake the Glee, ....... . . Steele GLEE CLUB Princess Bonnie, ...... . Spenser MANDOLIN CLUB The Jabberwock, .... W. G. Sired GLEE CLUB College Two-Step, . .... . F. A. Vaughn BANJO CLUB Ben Bolt QSOIO by Mr. Baconj, . . . l The Farmers, ....... W. G. Sired GLEE CLUB When Violets are There, ....... C. F. McClure MR. BAOON, GLEE AND MANDOIUIN CLUBS Town C1'ier's Song CSOIO by Mr. Sedgwickj, ..... DeKoven GLEE CLUB Andalusia, ..... . Arr. Nitschke MANDOLIN CLUB Medley, .... Arr. Sedgwick, '95 GLEE CLUB Selections from Passing Show, . . . Arr. Vaughn, ,95 BANJO CLUB Good Night, Beloved, .... YV. G. Sired GLEE CLUB Conceited Things, ......... Arr. Nitschke MR. GREENBANK, GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS 119 WZ- A 'Q K, ,I , ' 4' . m M1191 T v '- ' f W4-. ,f'7a'1 ' 1. 1 K , -. M Qbffav - 'H 'of IM, fb + fm E J 'xl I vols? If 1 f 1. -5, , H' V ,iff Ji, , ,T1 ? ::Ng:wl' G gfllfga iffff - I 'W f ' 'E' . I I 5 3.5: ,ff , , ,-...',,- gf , 1. 3 uf ff if fl X f 'V ' xl tl M 5 fly 1 ff: '40 . 'T . A'- . 4 - N Q P .. D Q my - Q f-MWMMW E X fr LV Amnoum C B ALBERT R. HAGER, EDVVARD A. IVERSON ' m2mbQYS iirst mandolins HARRY S. MCCARD ALBERT R. HAGER JAMES P. MCLEAN Second malldolins FREDERICK S. BARROXVS CLARENCE L. SOVEREIGN mdlldbld HERBERT H. E. RYAN Uiolin EDNVARD A. IVERSON ZQIIO CHAUNCEY L. JONES Guitars JOSEPH E. DAVIES CAMILLE A. H. FORTIER ERNEST A. O'NE1LL 120 Manager Leader , C. A. FORTIBR O. E. CROOKER E. A. O'NEILL F. S. BARROXVS H. H. RYAN JOSEPH E. DAVIES A. R. HAGER C. L. SOVEREIGN CHAUNCEY L. JONES E. A. IVERSON H. S. BIC CARD J. P. 181C LEAN f, J! M. F. , W . QN S AV XAXX! I X 1 Lx ' AW A . TG. X L, I v Q I '+- 5, rr A UQ' BL ' a w J j I if E NW- it H 1 S- V' ' 'ij gf., I ' nf' JM! 1, 4 :, ' , Eff RJ I X Q 'Q ' QIDOVVNEE.. --5 2 .J PROF. F. A. PARKER, Director. EDWARD A. IVERSON, Librarian. 903920 TllSI1'llIl1Qllfdfi0l1 First Uiolins P. L. HALSEY GUSTAV WOLLAEGER, JR DR. A. P. SAUNDERS 'Flute B. I. OCHSNER R. P. DANIELLS SQCOIICI Ui0li11S MAUD M. AVERILL ALEXMZTE JULIA C. BENNETT H. F. MEHL H. P. CLANCY Gello CATHERINE HOEVELER DR. A. P. SAUNDERS Uiola E. A. IVERSON 'First Gornet Second Garnet E. C. MAY H. R. SCHOFIELD trombone Bass Uiol A. W. MILL H. D. SLEEPER 121 Q2 LEADER N4 Evra . . . . E. K. BARNES 202020 m2ll1bQl'S i:if.h'Ei4h'i f8 Banieaurines PAUL DE GROAT EUGENE R. IVICDON.-XLD ROY E. FOWLER Banios CARL S. JEFFERSON MAX W. GRIFFITH Bass Banio JOHN H. BACON PKCOI0 Hdtlio GEORGE H. BROWNELL BBMGIR ALBERT R. HAOER Guitars ERNEST A. O'NE1LL JOSEPH E. DAVIES C. A. H. FORTIER I22 C. A. FORTIER I. H. BACON A. R. HAGER G. H. BROVVNELL E. R. O'NEILL E. R. MACDONALD PAUL DE GROAT J. E. DAVIES C. S. JEFFERSON E, BARNES QH JID f iff' AXA xxx' '4' 'ff 1 ,J7QQeL22ZEefQ, -C QM g bf-X ' -02 ' LN N N' V :,if-f-I! . 7 lf, x - - Yi RN Q ,7'jNi,'14 Jiffy WW! . fy -92-12' .!.z:?g..-251 ml Q U'fW4f -x'. 4l- TH 44fq..,fgg TA , rf if 11-nib QEK 1 WA7Qg5,.,i,,- wh , A . 'J - '12 ' 4-'qi WZTN T ix J- 'f - M2155 lf' ' Pi 0 ' I fyrxniif gn, I l X Iii-147. f X NE: N Z?,- ' 'iz -X f' --.159 ' ! f I El? f X ' I M2 X I W E ,-, ez 0ffiCQl'S President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Librarian Musical Director Accorupanist , PRESIDENT C. K. ADAMS E. O. KNEY A. S. FLINT J. C. HANSON PROF. F. A. PARKER . . . . PROF. H. D. SLEEPER 2032920 QOIl1llliIIQQS mQmbtl'Sl1iD Executive PROF. F. A. PARKER PROF. W. H. ROSENSTENGEL E. O. KNEY DR. C. C. CHITTENDEN PROF. STORM BULL P. L. HALSEY NEMIE M. GALE MRS. W. D. HIESTAND 2U2U2U 0l'di0l'i0 'iY':M'4!U5'i-348 MENDELSSOHNYS NELIJAHQ' . .. March 3, 1896. X23 if A ffv iii fir Gil l . JC M' officefs HUGH R. SCHOFIELD - Leader FRED CLAUSEN - - Manager 293020 mQll1bQl'S CHARLES KURTZ, Piccolo H. W. JACKSON, Solo B Flat Clarinet CHAS. GREENWOOD, ist B Flat Clarinet H. C. REELY, 2d B Flat Cornet H. B. GORRIAN, 3d B Flat Cornet F. E. CONIPTON, Baritone H. J. PEELE, Solo Alto F. E. DIXON, First Alto A. B. MARVIN, Second Alto P. M ELZNER, Snare Drum RAY VAN DORAN, Solo B Flat Cornet HUGH SCHOFIELD, Solo B Flat Cornet R. D. VVVALKER, Ist B Flat Cornet A. XV. H. N. C. A. A. E. FRED F. W. LEON MILL, Slide Trombone CARTER, Tenor SHORT, Second Tenor OLESON, Second Tenor CLAUSHN, Tuba LUCAS, Tuba CLAUSEN, Bass Drum GEORGE SPENCER, Drum Major I24 H. B. GORMAN T. P. CARTER H. C. REELY E, A. SHORT A. W. MILLS L. R. CLAUSEN R. N. VAN DOREN PHIL ALLEN C. M. IQURTZ F. E. COMPTON H. W. JACKSON A. E. OLSEN H. R. SCI-IOFIELD R. D. 'XVALKER F. H. CLAUSEN E. J. MELZNER G. S. SPENCER A. B. MARVIN X Nlyfkfvdlr , Q HINQIIC HSSOCIMIQII Q M 0ffiCQl'S FRED KULL, .... President HENRY F. COCHEMS . . Vice President LEWIS L. ALSTED . . Secretary LUCIEN J. PICKARTS ,.., Treasurer 3038309 Bbdfd of Dil'QCI0l'S FRCUIW DR J. C. ELSOM PRor C R. VAN HISE PROF. C. S. SLICHTER Regtllf W. H. CHYNOVVETH Gl'2lCllldfQ OSCAR ROHN UlldQl'Ql'ddlldlQ JOHN R. RICHARDS FRANK V. CORNISH XVALTER ALEXANDER I. P. RIORDAN EUGENE R. MCDONAID WALTER SHELDON E. 1. ONSTAD HENRY VII,AS T. P. SILVERYVOOD J. H. MAYBURY Hthletic Zouncil J. C. EESOM PROF. C. S. SLICHTER PROF. C. R. BARNES PROP. C R. VAN HISE PROF. C. N. GREGORY ' LIEUT. C A DEKOL 127 W . K 'Qs IAS: jx J., W.. 'gs--I H 'K 4' If.- , 6, W, JV 5. Y' . ' 'V i . 1 IQ ' - .733 I .fi ts gm- 1 I . ' f ' 'J Ms fu -:W 9 X A . M13 f1qil,Ila !jI.5 , I I: , i iff? I I 5 ' 12, fl 5 I f' fi ,'. ,TM fa Ilirxflmgx aj! f : L 1,2 ' ' Iqlxklfig- f J l'. 4 . 'ff W I W ' f S Yi .II 1 - II H 1 W fm, ,fa X fill, X xl Z is IX, y 717 42 KW ff-X? . . V l I ' ' I ' gyne- 'Jllf i '?'97A I fi J- I ' TT' :L , . MTN 'Ei .1 :Ti wi ,I-.-X. 'K . . fk- i' A ' . fl lilmmx ' L. , Q A 3 . ff5Q.S+-7, :fig .jj N , I ' in 2 . '-' 5 -' N. 44 , ff jf' 5 any H , X I 1 I . ,f fa -we Rau vL. ':e:.' ' I -' --mx l E . I . 'ff L- 14 - A' J 'w Y 1 5 - N --i Q - W - Dnwnm MARTIN J. GILLEN, . Manager GEORGE F. DOWNER, . . Assistant Manager JOHN R. RICHARDS, . Captain www team jfull :Each RICHARDS, Captain 'Left Guatb left END RIORDAN SHELDON ' Quarter :Bach , TRAUTMAN 1Rigbt Ent: 1Rigbt 'tackle TRigbt Guarb Center DICKINSON PYRE COMSTOCK ICULL ANDERSON JACOBS 1Rigbt Tbalf JBack 'Left tackle left Tbalf J15acI: ICAREL ALEXANDER GREC-G THOMPSON Subatitutes FORREST BERRYBIAN SILVERXVOOD SMITH Coaches H. O. STICKNEY T. U. LYMAN I28 1 T. P. smvsruvoon TRAINER O'DEA F. KULL G. H. TRAUTXNIAN H. H. JACOBS J. P, A. PYRE T. U. Lyn-:AN G. w. WVILDER J. P. RIORDAN W. SHELDON A. comsrocxc Coach' M. J. GILLEN E. 5, ANDERSON w. .ALEXANDER CAI-T. RICHARDS J. c. KAREL G. THOIWPSON J. E. DU-PCHEP. Manage' JOHN GREGG CLAY s. BERRYMAN Schedule of Games 'Gk01'i2h'Sf.l Season of 1895 Sept. Milwaukee University of Wisconsin Northwestern 6 Sept. Madison University of VVisco11sin Ames College 6 Oct. Madison University of Wisconsin Armour Inst. 4 Oct. Madison University of 'Wisconsin Lake Forest 5 Oct. Madison University of Wisconsin Grinnell 5 4 Oct. Madison University of NVisconsin Champagne IO Nov. Chicago University of VVisconsin Chicago Univ. 22 Nov. Minneapolis - University of W'isconsin Minnesota I4 Games played, 8 Games won, 5 Games lost, 2 Games tied, 1 Points scored by University of Wisconsin - 144 Points scored by opponents - - - 71 ? Age Wt. Hr. 2 Age wr. Ht. 3 John R. Richards, Capt, 21 1So 6.1 Z Walter Alexander . 22 163 5.10 Herbert H. Jacobs . . 27 188 5.11 3 H. F. Dickinson . 22 X69 5.11 J. F. A. Pyre . . . 23 170 5.10 2 Fred Kull . . . 23 215 6.2 John C. Karel . . . 23 158 5.10 Q J. P. Gregg . . . . 21 148 5.8 W. H. Sheldon . . 22 145 5.9 3 George Thoinpson 21 1.14 5.8 E. S. Anderson . 21 158 5.11 3 C. S. Berryman . . 21 136 5.6 G. H. 'l'1'autr11a11 . . . 23 133 5.8 2 T. P. Silverwood . . . 25 164 5.11 J. P. Riordan . . . ZI IS4 6.00 3 J. E. Dutcher . 22 162 5.10 Nathan Comstock . . 2X 189 5.10 H. Forrest . 20 173 6.2 1, 9 129 f BASE ALL' C. D. CLEVELAND, . Manager C. G. RILEY, . . . Assistant Manager E. H. KUMMEL, . . Captain 'Qh'ie.h'4e95 Catcher GREGG lpitcbcr RUNKEL jfix-st 15856 'Ebirb ZIBssc FALK FREEMAN Short Stop KUMMEL ' LCaptai11j Secours 113856 WHEELIHAN Center jfielb KAREL 1Rigbt jfielb left jficlb DUDGEON FOWLE Substitutea HAX'DEN FORD BTCCABE H.-XAGERSON Gioacb FRED PFEFFER 130 WN Q! I. FOVVLE H. A. HAAGENSEN N. FALK S. M. DUDGEON G. S. FORD Q. N. FREEMAN L. RUNKEL C. B. HAYDEN J. C, KAREL CHAS. RILEY, Asst, Mgr H. H. EVERETT JOHN GREGG CAPT. KUIVIMEL F. A. NVHEELIHAN C. IJ. CLEVELAND Trainer Manager 1 Schedule oi Games Season of uses April I31DELAFIELD U. W- o St. JOHNS - x7-MADISON U. W- 5 City Team - - ' 20-MADISON U. W- 4 Beloit - - ' 26-MADISON U. XV- 8 Rush Medical - 27-RIPON U. W- 7 Ripon College - - May 4-NIADISON U. W- 2 University Chicago - ir-BELOIT U. W- 5 Beloit ---- - ' I3-NIADISON U. W-io Grinnell ---- 16-ANN ARBOR U. W- 3 University Michigan L' 17-OBERLIN U. W-Ir Oberlin - - - - ' 20-NOTRE DAME U. W- 4 Notre Dame - ' 23-NIADISON U. W- 2 University Michigan ' 28-MADISON U. XV--I7 City Team ---- go-MADISON U. W- 4 Northwestern - - June I-CHICAGO U. W-I6 University Chicago - 4-NIADISON U. W- 5 Oberlin - - - - ' 7-MADISON U. W- 9 City Team - ' 8-EVANSTON U. YV- 8 Northwestern - Games Played, 18. Games Won, Iog Gaines Lost, 8 POINTS SCORED-By U. W. . . . 120 By Opponents . . 109 131 .gf JE X 0fficers W. B. OVERSON .,... Manager ' XV. S. FRAME . . . Assistant Manager GEORGE F. DOWNER . . . Captain 202920 mQll1bQl'S GEORGE F. DOXVNER O. B. ZIMMERMAN J. H. MAYBURY W. S. FRAME C. C. MONTGOBIERX' J. H. LIEGLER F. W. METC.-kI.F C. L. BREXVER H. S. FRAME :XNDREXV LEES J. R. RICH.XRDS HENRX' COCHEMS R. F. SCHUCHARDT FRED KULL T. B. BLACKBURN W. C. NORTON T. S. BELL H. D. TOWER N. S. I1OPKINS G. W. POPE J. A. JACKSON E. W. CRANE 132 li- VV. B. OVERSON, Mgr. XV. C. NORTON ' H. D. TOYVER A. JACKSON R, F. SCI-IUCARDT VV, 5, FRAME A, LEE5 R. L. HOLT J. H. LIEGLER O. B. ZIMMERMAN G. XV. POPE C. L, BREXVER H. FRANIE QAPT. DOYVNER H. INIAYBURY F. XV. INIETCALFE E. YV. CRANE T. B. BLACKBURN H. F. COCHEMS F. A. HODGES, Ass't Mgr. Hlllllldl field Day Zamp Randall, wednesday, may 22, lses Summary of Events One Hundred Yards Dash. Winner-J. H. MAYBURY, IO 2-5. Second, H. S. FRAME. Third G. F. DOWNER. One Mile Walk. Winner-W. C. NORTON, ,7 42 1-5. Second, C. H. Zinn. Third F. PETERSON. One Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdle. Winner-J. R. RICHARDS, 16 2-5. Second, R. F. SCHUCHARDT. Third MAX MASON. Half Mile Run. Winner-T. S. BELL, 2 I3 2-5. Second, R. J. GAY. One Mile Bicycle. Winner-G. CHITTENDEN, 2 34 2-5. Second, C. H. TANDERSON. Third O. B. ZIMMERMAN. Four Hundred and Forty Yards Dash. Winner-C. C. MONTGONIERY, 54 4-5. Second, H. D. TOWER. Third T. S. BELL. Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash. Winner-J. H. MAYBURY, 22 2-5. Second, G. F. DOXVNER. Third H. S. FRAME. Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdle. Winner-J. R. RICHARDS, 27 2-5. Second, R. F. SCHUCHARDT. Third L. A. CROCKER. Mile Run. Winner-G. W. POPE, 4 59. Second, G. ELSENER. Running High Jump. R. L. HOLT and W. S. FRAME tied for first place, 5 feet 5 inches. J. H. LIEGLFZR and JOHN DAY, tied 5 feet 4 inches. Putting Sixteen-pound Shot. Winner-H. F. COCHEMS, 40 feet M inches. Second, G. P. BARTH. Running Broad Jump. Winner-A. LEES, I9 feet 85 inches. Second, J. J. GRAHANI. Third C. L. BREWER. Throwing Sixteen-pound Hammer. Winner-H. F. COCHEMS, 1o5 feet 52 inches. Second, JOHN DAY. Pole Vault. Winner-J. A. JACKSON, IO feet 1 inch. Second, E. W. CRANE. Standing Broad Jump. Winner-W. S. FRAME, ro feet 2 inches. Second, JOHN DAY. 135 EVENT. Ioo yds. Run - 220 yds. Run - 440 yds. Run - 880 yds. Run - 1 Mile Run - I Mile Walk - I Mile Bicycle 120 yds. Hurdle 220 yds. Hurdle R. High jump 16 lb. Shot - R. Broad jump I6 lb. Hannner Pole Vault - Fourteen western Intercollegiate 'field Dav. 'lllnber the Buspices of the Cllbicago Iltblettc Bssociation gfm. 2. H. H. Field, s gf! V, NVINNER. - J. V. CRUM - - - G. H. STUART - - - J. V. SCOGGINS - - - J. V. CRUM - - - J. H. MAYBURY - - 1 BULLARD - - - W. E. HODGMAN - - R. L. WHITLEX' - - T. L. BARNES - L. R. PALINIER F. W. KOCH - - - B. D. HORTCJN - - - J. P. CLYDE - - - L. R. PALNIER - - - H. B. CRAGIN, JR. - - L. MERVIN ---- F. JOHNSON - - A F. GUNDLACI-I - - - - C. NV. BACHELLE - - Z PIALL ---- W. B. MOORE - - - - E. I. DYER ---- J. R. RICHARDS - - H. B. TORREY - - - H. B. TORREY - - E. I. DYER - - - J. R. RICHARDS - - - A. C. CLARK - - - F. NV. KOCH - - - A. R. XVASHINGTON - H. F. COCHEIMIS - - - SWEENEY - - F. W. KoCH - - - - C. H, YVOOLSEY - - A. LEES - - - - E. R. PERRY - - - R. W. EDGREN - - - FoUTs ---- P. L. BLODGETT - - - A. H. CULVER - - - iifhiiffl dillftldil, jllllt I, l89 sJ:M'Q:h COLLEGE. State University of Iowa 5. PERFORMANCE. - - - I0 SEC. St. Alban's Military Acad. ---- zd. University of California ----- gd. State University of Iowa A - - 22 sec. University of Xvisconsin - - 2d. University of Illinois - f - - gd. University of Michigan - - 502 sec. Iowa College ----- - - 2d. University of California - - - gd. Iowa College ------ - 11592 University of California University of Michigan - -- 2d. - -- 3d. Iowa College ---- - - 4362 Iowa College ----- - zd. Lake Forest University - - 3d. University of California University of Chicago - Northwestern Universitv - - we - -- 2d. - - 3d. University of Chicago - - 2116 University of Illinois - - - 2d. Northwestern University - - - gd. University of California - - 162 sec. University of XVisconsin - - - zd. University of California - - gd. University of California - - 271 sec. University of California - - - 2d. University of XVisconsiri - - - - 3d. University of Illinois - - - - -5ft.9in. University of California, 2d. - - - 5 ft. S in. Kentucky College, 3d. - University of Wisconsin University of Illinois, 2d University of California, 3d. University of California - University of Wisconsin Northwestern University, 3cl.- - University of California - University of Illinois, 2d. Iowa College, gd. A - - Northwestern Universit 2d. - - - -5ft.6in. - - - 1,8 ft. IOM in gs fi. I in. 37 ft. 9M in. 21 ft. 9 in. - jr 20 ft. 22 in. 19 ft. 92 in. 123 ft. 92 in. - V - rio ft. 9 in. roi ft. 6 In. C. B. HERSCI-IIZERGER University of Chicago, 25 2 pts. - J. A. JACKSON - - University of Wisconsin, 3d. 2 pts. POINTS XVON. University of California - 3S University of Wisconsin - I7 Iowa College - - I7 University of Illinois - I5 University of Chicago - - IO State University of Iowa - IO Northwestern University - 8 University of Michigan - 6 St. Alban's Military Academy - 3 Lake Forest University - - I Kentucky College - - - I 126 I0 ft. 9 in. 10 ft. 6 in. IO ft. 6 In. events-5 points for iirsts, 3 for seconds and I for thirds. 134 NELSON 5. HOPKINS WV. S. FRAIXIE HARRY IW. B. PLTTBIAN, -IR D. TOTVER GEO. F. DONVNER UNIVEQCJITY ' . RECQQD6 1 1oo Yards Dash, . 220 Yards Dash, . 440 Yards Dash, . SSO Yards Run, . Mile Run, . . Mile Walk, . . 120 Yards Hurdle, . 220 Yards Hurdle, . Mile Bicycle, . . Two Mile Bicycle, . Running High Jump, Running Broad jump, Putting 16 lb. Shot, Hammer Throw, Pole Vault, . University track Records 'LifM'f,Zk.U:'4-27: . GEORGE F. SHERMAN, lQ4, ..J.H. ..H.B. ..E.1-3. ..N.s. MAYBURY, '96, . COPELAND, '96, COPELAND, ,95, HOPKINS, '95, . , . . . W. C. NORTON, '97, . . . JOHN R. RICHARDS, '96 . . JOHN R. RICHARDS, '96, ..T.G. CHITTENDEN, '98, G. T. HODGES, '94, J. H. LIEGLER, '96, H. G. GOULD, '97, . H. F. COCHEMS, ,97 H. F. COCHEMS, '97, J. A. JACKSON, '98, 135 , . IO 1-5 seconds 22 2-5 seconds 532 seconds 2 min. 3 2-5 sec. 4 min. 35 sec. 7 min. 42 1-5 sec. 17M seconds 27 2-5 seconds 2 min. 34 2-5 sec. 5 min. 58 sec. 5 feet 8 inches 20 feet, 9 inches 40 feet Z inch 105 feet 55 inches IO feet 6 inches western Intercollegiate Records loo Yards Dash, . 220 Yards Dash, . 440 Yards Dash, . SSO Yards Run, . Mile Run, . . Mile VValk, . 120 Yards Hurdle, . 220 Yards Hurdle, . Mile Bicycle ,.., Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Shot Put, .... Hammer Throw, . Pole Vault, . '4!fP:'S'f8'i'.fU5 F. V. CRUM, S.U.I, ,95, . F. V. CRUM, S.U.I., '95, . M. E. HODGMAN, Mich., ,QA-3, L. R. PALNIER, Grin, '95, . J. B. CLYDE, Grin, ,95, . MERVIN, Cal., '95, A. C. CLARK, U. of Ill., '94, . F. I. VVEEDMAN, U. of Ill., '94, MORRIS, Mich., '95 A. C. CLARK, U. of Ill., '95, WOOLSEY, Cal., '95 H. F. CocHEMs, U. W., '95, EDGREN, Cal., '95, A. H. CULVER, Northwestern, 136 IO seconds 22 seconds 50 3-5 seconds 1 rnin. 59 4-5 sec. 4 min. 36 4-5 sec. 7 rnin. SI 2-5 sec. I6 2-5 seconds 26 1-5 seconds 2 min. 36 1-5 sec. 5 feet 9 inches 21 feet 9 inches 38 feet IOM inches 123 feet 92 inches IO feet 9 inches roo Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards Half Mile Half Mile 1 20 Yards Dash , . Dash, . Dash, . Run, . Walk, Hurdle, Running High Jump, . . Running Broad Jump, . . 220 Yards Hurdle, Putting I6-lb. Shot, Hammer Throw, . Pole Vault, . . 'freshmansophomore 'field Dav IIGWQI' ZilmDllS, OIQSMV, 0CIOb2l' IS, 'SJfh'i V4M'42M . JACK Fox, ,99, . . . . JACK Fox, '99, . . . . . HARRY TOWER, '98, . . . JACK Fox, y99, JOHN F. DAY, '98, .... JOHN F. DAY, '98, . . . . . ROYAL C. MAIN, . . JOHN F. DAY, '98, . . . . . JOHN F. DAY, '98 JOHN F. DAY, '98, . . '98, . . Tug of NVar won by Sophomores Points scored by Sophomores, Points scored by Freshmen, . Ioo Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards Half Mile Mile Run Dash, Dash, . Dash, . Run, . Mile YValk, . . 120 Yards Hurdle, 220 Yards Hurdle, Running High Jump, . . Running Broad Jump, . . Shot Put Q12 lb.J Hammer Throw E12 ib.J', Pole Vault, . . :www first interscholastic meet . GEORGE W. POPE, '98, 2 min. FRED PETERSON, '98, . 4 min. l895 HZ seconds 26 seconds 57 seconds 202 sec. 14M sec. I9 seconds 5 ft. 5M inches IS ft. 42 inches ZQZ seconds 33, feet Q0 ft. 75 inches 8 ft. Z inch . 66 . 51 ' madison, Saturday, june 8, lsos EDU118 KRAENTZLEIN qM.E.SJ, . . , A. C. MEXVST KM S.S.J, . . E H. BLAIR qM.A.J, . . . . A. DON1lLEfM.H.S.J, . . . A. DONKLE qM.H.S.J, . . . F SHEPARD QM.H,S.J, . . A. KRAENTZLEIN QM.E.S.J, . KRAENTZLEIN fM.E.S.J, . ICRAENTZLEIN fM.E.S.J CLIFFORD CE.H.S.J, . . . KRAENTZLEIN fM.E.S.J . . . A. A. , . A. R. E. WORTHINGTON, . . DooL11VrLE CE.H.S.J,J fA. ' ' LC.SMITHfE.H.S.J, 1' ' Points Scored I Milwaukee East Side J, . . 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 IO Madison High School CM.H.S. J, . Milwaukee Academy fM.A.J, Milwaukee South Side QM.S.S. J, . Evansville High School QE.H.S. J, NVhitewater High School fXV.H.S. J, Edgerton High School CES. J, . XVayland Academy fW.A J, . . Lake Mills High School, . Oregon High School, . 137 IOQE seconds 24g seconds 53g seconds 2 min. 14g sec. 5 min. Pi sec. 9 min. 365 sec. 17g seconds 27g seconds 5 ft. 65 inches 20 ft. 49 inches 37 ft. 75 inches 105 ft. ro inches IO ft. Q inch . 32 . 25 . IS . T4 . I3 . I2 3 2 0 0 'J-',,, 1'-Z. ffffff, Commodore, . . . C. C. CASE Vice Commodore, . . LOUIS L. ALSTED Captain, ...... OSCAR ROHN 202020 , A. F. ALEXANDER '98, No. I XVALTER ALEXANDER, ,97, No. 2 JOHN DAY, '98, No. 3 L. F. AUSTIN, '98, No. 4 M. L. XVEBER, ,97, No. 5 C. C. LICCONNILLE, '98, No. 6 OSCAR ROHN, '95, Captain M. E. SEYMOUR, '98, Stroke H. R. CRANDALL, '98, Coxswain 202020 naval B0dl'd 'f.Efn'1:fa'f:-fn ENSiQllS On Shore, . . HENRX' NIEDERMAN On Course, . . R. I. FALCONER PHILETUS H. SAYVYER GUIDO C. VOGEL On Regatta, . THODIAS P. SILVERWOOD 1 W. T BACON L CHARLES PHELPS On Press, . PAUL HOUSTON Q 138 H. G. FORREST COACH O'DEA INI. L. YVEBBER XV. A. AUSTIN L. L. ALSTED L. C. STREET VV. ALEXANDER JOHN DAY A. F. ALEXANDER CAPT. ROHN C. C. MC CONVILLE H. G. CRANDALL M. E. SEYXVIOUR I, i I iii If ,4 '1ffi..77 lj 55'7fWy fl' 7 1'!5lf 1 I WW -'X f 1 mmm lei ill '--iv --,. .. '- f gf P I ,ffl '1'4' f' 1. In Iv f e- I El? W 4 C X 'ful . . ' S1 - 774' ' ff X I I in L l! 3:jSff,f! ?i2'S?14'P 5.lW ,hy'l?.3'-,ali We ' 1 -X XQ 'iii VFW' '2f 7r?2 .5 'CQ QI? -'- 2--:eil ,.,AW,,, Qs' , -.-er V X., Z ,ff . Ik' ...f C B ff, X. .fx 50 thursday, june 6, l89S QldSS QNW Races Freshmen-Sophomores, . I Freshmen-Law ,... Tub Race, ..... Inter-Fraternity Pleasure Boat Race, . Eight-Oared Handicap Shell Race, Swimming Race, Ioo yards, . . Inter-Society Pleasure Boat Race, Water Polo, . . . . Water Tournament, . . RUZURU Second 'Uarsitv Grew C. W. TULLAR WINNERS . . FRESHMEN . FRESHMEN C. M. KURTZ, ,97 . DELTA UPSILON SECOND 'VARSITY T. P. CRENSHAW . . ATHENJE . . FRESHMEN XVon by B. A. HEYN, '97 R. P. DANIELLS L. M. KINNAIRD J. C. SCHMIDTMAN A. H. SMITH VVILLIAM DIETRICH E. J. ONSTAD C. S. DE LAY, Stroke C. B. PETERSON, Coxswain 139 QIGSS Grows Freshman Crew BERT CAMPBELL, I J. W. MARSHALL, 6 W. W. GIESSE, 2 C. F. FOSTER, 7 H. S. DUKE, 3 L. C. STRUT, Stroke C. A. MCGEE, 4 JOHN SUHR, Coxswain H. G. FORREST, 5 202020 Sophomore Brew G. H. YVILLIABIS, 1 PERCY Ap. ROBERTS, 6 C. L. FRODING, 2 QCaptainj F. H. CLAUSEN, 7 G. M. Link, 3 E. M. WILSON, Stroke J. S. ALLEN, 4 B. W. IANIES, Coxswain E. Dutcher, 5 202020 Ilaw School Brew W. W. ALLEN, I CCaptainj T. P. SILVERYVOOD, 6 O. W. OLESON, 2 C. A. HARDX', 7 ALOYS WARTNER, 3 C. W. COOK, Stroke A. G. SCHWEFEL, 4 L. C. WORDEN, Coxswain E. L. CHLOUPEK, 5 140 V. N N .-. Kr .. yy , .F-wa: .. V. fqgviyquig C. F. FOSTER H. G. FORREST YV. XV. GEISSE H. S. DUKE J. G. HIRSCHBERG J. YV. MARSHALL L. C. STREET - BERT CADTPBELL ' EDMUND SUHR C. A. ISIC GBE BOGUIIQ ill l89S if 1, 4 ' xl , b'-' rw Ml A ,. 203020 ,179 HE defeat of the 'Varsity eight at Minnetonka in the Spring of 1894 was attributed to two causes-poor coaching and a slow boat. .X I W 4 How to remedy these handicaps was the all important question presented to the boating department at the opening of the season of 1895. The obstacles in the way of obtaining a new boat and the services of a good coach seemed for some time insurmountable, but the efforts ofthe management in securing subscriptions in the University and at Milwaukee and Oshkosh, were so successful that the financial success of the department was soon assured. Mr. Andrew O'Dea, of the Yarra Yarra Club of Australia, was secured as coach, and a new cedar shell was made for the crew by Davies, of Cambridge, Mass. Boating at once revived, and a large number of candidates turned out for practice. Under O'Dea's careful training some wonderful blade work was obtained-though most of the men had no previous training. There were many who doubted the expediency of O'Dea's Yarra Yarra stroke, and the contest with our old rivals, the Delawares of Chicago, was awaited with much interest. The Delaware crew was the pick of the Chicago Navy, and was composed of oarsmen, all of whom had rowed in championship form. The Law brothers, who had won the championship pair-oared race at Saratoga, were among their number. Wisconsin failed to catch the signal and the Delawares gained a length at the start. The 'Varsity eight, however, pulling in excellent form, soon overtook the Chicago boat and led the remainder of the course, notwith- standing the fact that No. 5's oar broke at the last quarter and that that distance was rowed with seven blades. The success of the new stroke was evident, and on the following Monday the crew went into training at Minnetonka for the Minnesota race. The advantages of the new rival were very marked. The Minnesota men had had years of experience under the coaching of Coach Ken- nedy. Their average weight was 163 pounds. The Badger boat had five Freshmen doing their Hrst year's work, and the average weight of the crew was but 153 pounds. The day was a perfect one, and a large number of boating enthu- siasts gathered to witness the Minnesota walk-away. Both crews caught the X42 water together, but Vkfisconsin got away more rapidly and was soon leading by half a length. This lead was increased till the mile post was reached, when they were one and a half lengths ahead-rowing 36 to 38 strokes a minute. To the surprise of many, the 'Varsity showed rare form, the body and blade work being excellent. But Minnesotals greater experience and weight showed itself, and they gradually crawled up, until at the mile and a quarter mark they were nearly abreast of the 'Varsity. These positions were maintained to within a short distance , from the finish, when, by a magnificent spurt, V Kennedy's men crossed the line, winners by three-quarters of a length. Wisconsin had ' r ' made a gamey spurt, but the race had been too hot for their strength. They failed to catch the COACH OIDEA water, and this was fatal at so short a distance from the line. The time- Minnesota 10:22, Wisconsin 10:23 - was exceptionally fast. The Badgers covered the distance in the best time ever made by a college crew on dead water. The first mile was rowed in the record-breaking time of 5:04, but as the time was not ofncial the record could not be claimed. These results were more than the most ardent Wisconsiii enthusiasts had hoped for, and but foreshadows what will be accomplished in the future, when, with a crew of greater experience, we shall compete with Eastern college crews. LENVIS A. ALSTED. 143 C: Cf fifx., Eiyfo I f W 5 .J V -vb X -a. , eg .Q Q , .,wvw:.,o ' ,r '2 ,V Q5- ' x X 5. 'Sw Q79 l 5 X sk E gb sw NH A-fjl 1 1. - -. if - X -4 J1:Tii'wI A Q, if-'iff U is ' l'fff-LLL!-ji. AAT Qi of L LJ,-xl- ' -'L -f -' oo -AL -,I QT. wfsgggkf .y?3ExffQ1.QE???wEy fmff. Q. J cf eyes H Manager . . J. B. S.-XNBORN Assistant Manager . . H. I. NOYES Champion in Singles H, H. MANSON Champions in Doubles . iYfiI'I-Iii-IIIANSON f. - UGHITT NV NV 20920 RU IlIF2l'C0ll2QidfQ f0lll'l1dmQllIS 'Qn'sf.fn'efn Ht madison, may I8 . W. ALLEN CWA beat F. G, S.-XNDERSON fBe1oitj, 6-o. 7-I. . W. ALLEN and H. H. M.-XNSON QWJ beat F. G. S.iNDERsoN and ALLEN EATON QB-eloitb, 6-1, 7-5, 6-1. HI Beloit, may 25 H. H. MANSON QWJ beat F. G. SANDERSON LBe1oitJ, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. H. 0 H. MANSON and W. H. HUGHITVI QW.J beat F. G. S.-XNDERSON and ALLEN EATON QBe1oitJ, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4, 6-r. 144 J. J. ROGERS X J. G. COULTER J. B. SANBORN H. J. NOYES H. H. MANSON KV. H. HUGHITT EOCZII COIIYIIZIIIIQIII Singles PRELIMINARY ROUND: J. J. ROGERS beat W. H. HUGHIIT, 6-I, 3-6, 6-I. 1. B. SANBORN beat T. B. VVADSWORTH, 6-I, 2-6, 6-4. H. J. NOYES beat C. A. FORTIER, 4-6, 6-I, 6-4. - FIRST ROUND: STEENSLAND beat BREWVER, by default. NOYES-beat BALL, 3-6, 8-6, 6-2. MANSON beat JONES, 6-0,6-2. SANBORN beat ROGERS, 6-3, 6-I. SEBI!-FINAL ROUND: SANBORN beat STEENSLAND, 6-3, 6-3. MANSON beat NOYES. 6-3, I-6, 6-4. FINAL ROUND: MANSON beat SANBORN, 7-5, 6-I, 6-4. CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND: MANSONQCh3.11611g81'fb63tALLENfhO1dS1'J,byd6f9.L11t. Doubles FIRST ROUND: C. M. KURTZ and T. B. VVYADSWORTH beat C. A. FORTIER and C. B. HAYDEN, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. H. H. MANSON and W. H. HUGHITT beat H. J. NOYES and J. B. SANBORN, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. FINAL ROUND: MANSON and HUGHITT beat KURTZ and YV.-XDSXVORTH, 6-I, 6-4, 6-3. ll X9 145 Secretary and Treasurer . . DDU fe- -9 DQ-gil - fm mm 09351 : lf' O W Q X ,u, f,.A,,Q 'nf . . QQ i W ,- W Q QQ B B F , QR Q5 1MH1 '55, B ' f W4 ' Q weia RR 4 rg ' 0ffiC2l'S VPre-sident . . W.O.T1-IOMAS Vice President . . DR. 1. C. ELSOM A. B. CROSBY Captain . . R. C. SMELKER Lieutenant . . I. A. RRMAGE 202038 mQll1bQl'S O B ZIVUIBRURN W. S. YVOODXVARD FRED KULL E. J. ONSTAD H S BIRD A. C. TUTTLE C F CRANE J. A. RAMAGE J. E. FLORIN E. VON BRIESEN, JR. DR J C ELSOM L- XV. OLSON M G NIONTGOMERY E. ELA R C SMELKER E. T. TOWNE XX O. THOMAS A. B. CROSBY A. C. HOPPRI.-XNN J. A. MARLOWE H. F. DE BOWER H. F. SCHKVARZ 146 N, U ,, ., W A ,F x W 1,1 I M -' Q .,.. f' 1. Ls, 1 f ,A fgh ,lf . . f ' . . W ?giffv'f . E11 - - 9 a ,V ,., , I - ,?:,i15lk ,!. , . X 'I WN . f' '- , ,,.,, 1 ' 46:7 Q 'Sw-V ,i .. -Nxif Vlkw vu- 'M . J, L, , In If-JW., ' J? an 5' V ' . V. , zz, Y ., j x si O .M Wfffff 2? - 2 5,5 E 'ti A , , , ' f 'iriiiilllli - S H A m mvlfffr ie rf H A W 1 V75 'Qi' 1 L: ,.. XA-J f'W --fn: : f ,, ,.r i'n.:,,' JIWWWTH. ' ly U? W rff' 'N 1' lr , .rm will Wir. 91 Fl .wuurnm . .. I. f-4:4 I X H. lv n . W w . , L I . .,,... .. 4.l,,..,, ,,---.-.4 I W H' -W , --y-A.I.'--- v.-v.AI . i' . -.::,:::x ,,.,, ,,,,, , ,, ,llllvll A ,,'-'l., --., 0ffiCQl'S President ...... XV. W. ALLEN Vice President . . . F. I. SMITH Secretary . . VVILLIALI J. CARROLL Treasurer . . . F. H. JOHNSTON Censor ...... M. A. MCCABE Assistant Ceusor .... . A. G. SCI-IXVEFEL Joint Debate ffeam for 1896. to compete with the YV. I. CARROLL XV. VV. ALLEN E. L. KELLEY L. K. CHASE E. J. ONSTAD P. DALY F. H. JOHNSTON Milwaukee Forum Society: M. A. MCCABE 202020 L. A. DAHLEXIAN members Seniors E R. BOWLER F. M. BOWLER F. ICULL M. A. MCCABE W. J. CARROLL A. H. SMITH A. F. DREW T. P. SILVERWOOD L. A. DAHLLIAN F. J. SMITH I J. W. EVERETT A. G. SCHXVEFEL W. C. DONOVAN D. E. COOK middlemen W. F. HASE A. 1. OLSEN E. E. GITTENS A. HANOEN C. H. WILLIAMS juniors A. H. BLACKSTONE J. M. HARIIAN L. M. SHEARER J. W. COLLINS C. G. PRICE A. J. XVEIDNER T. L. DOvLE J. F. P.-XLICA W. E. XVHEIEILAN W. FR.-XZIER H. C. REHAI 149 YSwwkW .QR Sm N S fi X RYNXNSXYMNXKWANKWMWWWMAJ A A I I A A 1 .f A I f f N X Qkmwmmmmmmmwmm fkwxmmmwwwwmmmmmwmg 'S I J N .N x NWK WMNx 0ffiCQl'S President . J. T. HEALX' Vice President L. J. N. MURAT Secretary T. BERG Treasurer . J. YV. PAGE Censor . A. J. CHANDLER Assistant Censor . M. W. Ii.-XLAHER Joint Debate Team for '96, to compete with Philomathia: J. W. PAGE - JULIUS GILBERTSON - OTTO BOSSH.-XRD 252829 mQmbQl'S Seniors A. BARTON J. T. HEALY J. R. RICHARDS L. A. COPELAND A. HEDLER T. J. ROWAN F. V. CORNISH M. W. KALAHER H. A. SAXVYER M. J. GILLEN G. W. MILLER juniors A. J. CHANDLER H. F. FERGUSON B. A. BIONAHAN A. G. CHASE W. S. GANNON L. J. N. MLTR.-XT F. H. CLAUSEN J. GILBERTSON J. W. PAGE H. F. COCHEMS W. XV. HLTGHES G. SBIIEDING F. B. DORR H. LOCKNEY W. F. THIEI. Sovhomores T. BERG J. DAY R. B. MCNISH J. C. BI.YMAN K. E. ENTEMAN T. S. MORRIS O. BOSSHARD H. R. COLVER H. G. FORREST J. P. RIORDAN ' W. B. CORY L. A. GODDARD A. C. SHONG J. E. DAVIES C. J. HENDRICIQS A. C. YVOLFE J. W. lw.-XRSHALL 'Freshmen D ALLEN J. E. BARTMAN J. H. BARTMAN C. B. BOLFENDER J. BALDXVIN H. P. CLANCEY A. D. GILLETT J. P. INGLIS F. RADENSI,EBEN J. L. SHAW J. STONE I G. JONES H. A. SCHOFIELD I . E. J. CORNISH M. JACOBSON A. W. IXIEYER I P TRATT E. VON BRIESEN W. H. V. STAH . . ISO D A wars '17 ? i? ffhii' S 7' Lit' -V 171 . K 4..,1,,, ,fig ff A, :K .fy A 15'4,f : x, 'f if 25755 gf' wjf, .1 , fa. '-,,:3?f-Ass nmmffmmuw. ug 1 -- -, ,- .x f, wg., --, f- ft VIL,-'15 sg eg, Q + -px: 'I E I f fs24 Hm m W 1 fwlf Q L 1' fx Q1 o CL, . . . M' J gg! W J -7 5, if lib Ji W1 l KI l UNI 5 J . GJ . J M! 'JEW31 W X NX W J . 0fficers . . . . JOHN W. JAMES Vice President . H. W. BACON Secretary . . NORNIAN STOCKETT Treasurer .... . H. HENDRICKSON 202920 IIYQIIIDQYS 'i'.f9:'iifU'S.Ph SQl1i0l'S . W. DICKE F. J. KNOELL CHARLES ADAMSON J. W. JAMES H. S. BIRD H. F. DE BOWER N. J. MONAHAN R. J. DAWSON L. C. NIINICH A. T. H.ANSON P. L. HALSEX' D. W. WILBUR J. T. CASEY R. D. WALKER T. P. NELSON W. P. COLLINS middle Year M. E. CAVENAUGH G. ELHOLM juniors STOCKETT H. HENDRICKSON J. F. KULIC9 H. BAQON S. G. GREENXVOOD H. V. MEYROSE E. S. KNOX 151 3i?7fE22'ff: -fWW f - 5 ? i yur X . ff 7 . J F .. . - Q?I.X . ff ,, J .' -4 :f!' I ' . lf:.s., '! '9? ',F..'b iifgfliifdlvf ' Y.:-fl? -1 !.!f .J5ef. 1225511351441 ,....f5'1w' . 4-if ,- , ., - ,L :-, . ' H- ,,',.-af .ga-jig: - '?fs5maLf ,zf2t324g,...em I ,. I n..-...-.. ...mf ,K4 1. QA.. 1?7.......f.,.,f.. . -, 242:'fsSffz.5:::w1?ra:4WkHMM :A F 1 A ' 'efff - W e Sf . ' NHEQRI'-:Ik lllfmuv.--W i , f 2 fw gy ff it-?'C?'7 U -'-' ' 'ff 0ffiCQl'S President .... P. M. ELLINGSEN Vice President .... C. H. TENNEY Secretary .... L. ALB. KAREL Treasurer .... I. IANSSEN Historian .... C. F. SPENSLEY BURURU m2lllbQl'S SQni0l'S PAUL HUSTING J. C. HART C. F. CRANE F. H. SPENCER G. M. DAHL P. LINCOLN J. T. DROUC-HT E. M. RICE GUY P. DODGE H. LEBEIS, JR. F. L. JANES E. W. DE BOWER L. W. RUNIQEL A. M. BRAYTON H. E. OLESON jllt1i0t'S C. IW.-XGIN R. I. ST. PETER 153 X JHESPERJI Plug f A X i f: Jn. adm in' l lffivmfilwlrul- Ingflnilhm' Y- 'H . l llnJvn.NlifniIum Illini 0rganized in lsss RUN RU 0ffiC2l'S President, HARRY S. MCCARD, '96 Vice President, EVAN A. EVANS, '97 Secretary, . . T. W. OLIVER, '98 Treasurer, . . . AUG. J. GISS, '96 Censor, . JOHN AAIAZEEN, '96 ASS't Censor, CLARENCE J. LUBY, '97 '4ifl'i2h't?P5 Seniors JOHN B. AMAZEEN W. J. HOCKINL3 C. XY. DOLPH H. S. TVICCARD Jos. L. MCNAB T. S. THOMPSON jlllIi0l'S H. C. CASE A. IQINGSFORD C. B. EDWARDS C. J. LUEY E. A. EVANS J. A. MARLOWE A. J. GISS F. PARSONS H. B. HOYT V. L. REI-IN G. N. RISJORD ROBT WILD C. C. MONTGOBIERX' SODh0m0I'2S C. E. ALLEN L. R. BURNS R. U. CAIRNS H. S. DUKE H. S. GIERHART J G. HIRSCHBERG A. M. MOORE C. A. A. MCGEE E. C. NOYES J F. OLIVER H. W. OCHSNER R. E. RICHARDSON E. A. SCHMIDT C. A SQIIIRE C. M. SECKER H. H. THOMAS J. H. XVAN X!'ORHIS J. B. STEARNS 'Freshmen J. J. AYLXVARD A. R. SEXTON N. S. CURTIS E. M. STRASS A. A. CHAMBERLAIN R. STEWART H. R. CHABIBERLAIN A. R. DENI' B. G. STEXVART B. O. DRIVER J. H. STAUFI1 H. F. MEHL XV. H. XVILSON A. H. PRITZLAIPF G. E. SHILLING H. L. TROTT T. W. BIITCHELL XV VX' C . F. J. GAENSLEN 5. M. WRIGHT N. NI.-XCKIN L. A. ANDERSON G. I. HAIGHT S. ROBERTSON G. PATTERSON S. B. UPDEGRAFF A. VIL.-XS A. fi.-XNSON F. H. KIIRTZ 154 fs L QL r.: g N' Siffr- fri 5... V ' -,L ' .V A , 33 if f ? ' : V Rfvw ll ., ., N ,.. ,.,.-a..,,v.1- Q 1 ft? f 3... ef ,I the formigmw club lliterarv and Review Club-Organized january, me 203020 0ffiCQl'S President . . VVILLARD GROSVENOR BLEYER Vice President . . MARY SPENCE Secretary and Treasurer . . JOHN B. SANBORN 202020 mQlIlbQI'S IVIARTIN P. RINDLAUB ANNIE S. MCLENEGAN ANNIE N. SCRIBNER ERNST H. QKRONSHAGE JOHN B. S.-XNBORN NELLIE I. NASH EDNA E. SINIITH FRANK V. CORNISH XVILLARD G. BLEYER JESSIE C. CRAIG MARY SPENCE GRANT SHOXVERMAN 155 Smvzv MRM-,i A - fy' ,. - ing, . . 3 xg lg 'ik ' -. J If -lg? E f ' w f A x, ' - ' Sify , ,n 'b S' A IE if 'Q JIWZ-f . C I Ii' -X ,Q xg X X X 44. '. lr-NX tr ,Z 1 QW I ., 0ffiCQl's President - - - MARY SPENCE, '96 Vice President - - ELLEN MAIN, '96 Secretary - - MARY E. BUMP, '98 Treasurer - - MABLE V, RILEY, '98 Censor REBECCA SHAPIRO, '98 mQmbQl'S Seniors IESSIE CRAIG LILLIAN A. JONES ELLEN MAIN EDITH ROBINSON MARX' SPENCE juniors BERTHA M. GREEN NELLIE I. NASH CLARA JONES ELIZABETH IQING ELIZABETH COMSTOCK CAROLINE D. SPENCE NAVOMI E. MELVILLE ARABELLA J. ZXVEIFEL Sovhomores ELEANOR E. BLISS' FLORENCE M. GAGE REBECCA SHAPIRO CATHARINE M. CORSCOTT HATTIE J GRIFFIN AGNES CHAPMAN MARY E. BUMP AMELIA E. HUNTINGTON ANDREA MATSON MAX' E. CHURCH MATTIE E. MCGRAXV MAUD HUNTLEY HELEN L. COPP MABLE V. RILEY LUCY E. TOMIPKINS 'Freshmen HYPATIA BOYD ANNA E. PLEASANT KATHRYNE G. MALLOY ALMA L. CADY Post-Graduate Instructor EDITH K. LVLE PAULINE M. BAUER 156 Ww:.'-1f2fw.: 2wwL' .1 '-:,,,'f.!:1,I2f1,gg-9. g fa':oL ::.-,f5?f',: f rgzgiyyiffz J AJ f' , fy if 4450 in 3 P V 5 1 mm.. . ,V . .. ' 1' ' g ef jk ,gg 1, yy fy--Q ' 1 ,. - 'H'---1-' if -f 6315 7' 21 31 , g 6 'ek' LL - - 2 2 12 4355 ' Q '21 gu i 1, f' H its 5 3 J 6 A ,V , ' L'-l!g:g'l4?' , , V , , F? ' ' f ,Wf M :,-1,yWV'-C,.9n, ?:' wg ,h Haig'-.,q,f' 1 9 22 H113 I 4 ff? if 4 f if 5 'W 'ff me 1 L i f : if 1 - W'W1'U'iqY11lUl ,ff Z' Z A t Aw--1-H nmumm'-F E f H . . .f. n, . , ,... 552, - W4 W '. W ,,',, gg - E i v- , 4 , 1fCi': fwQ23'2 21. r.,'N , 1 2 ..... ' 1 1----1 E XTIQQIQ mg .... .L .,.... ........ ,.: ' ' Q3 V ,qp 54 j Q, 35 '56 .,, '51, wf?1fQ,2,f w : f 11 5' -' -'ei' '15f'5f97W5ZQfW,f Qs' ,Q fr-ff -f . iv y- if . . , ' ' W 2 Dora Sdlllldg eff 0ffiCQl'S -L: President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Historian v8'i'fM'i28 . T. S. TOMPSON . P. H. URNESS . G. N. RISJORD . L. J. N. MURAT . E. J. ONSTAD 202020 5Oll0l'dl'V mQllIbQ!'S 'lffax-s.fn'1sfv. L. A. ANDERSON P. M. ELLINGSEN A. HANSON L. J. N. MURAT E. J. ONSTAD G. N. RISJORD E. A. STAVRUM P. H. URNESS THEO. RUNNING T. J A. BARTON J. C. GILBERTSON A. HAUGEN J. O. MILLER A. J. OLSON A. E. OLSON C. N. PETERSON A. K. REINDAHL T. S. TOMPSON THORSON X WY WI 5 I l i. If Igxd l0fficers HTBMATHIE President - - A. H. SCHMIDT Vice President, RALPH W. JAQKMANZ Secretary - - E. C. JOANNES, '98 Assistant Censor 396 ,97 Treasurer - - W. C. BERG, '98 Recording Scribe, W. M. PERSONS,,99 Ceusor - - GUY NASH, '97 J. H. LIEOLEII, JR. Joint Debate Team for IS96 to compete with Atheure: T. BRAZEAII F. E. COMPTON G. B. 'NELSON 292020 mQIl1bQl'S Seniors E. R. BUROESS J. H. LIEGLER A. H. SCHMIDT W. J. CONXVAY F. XY. LOCUS J. B. SANBORN D. C. GILE H. A. HARDINO T. T. BLAKELY juniors C. M. BUTT R. A. ICILBOURNE O. A. OI4:sTIuc:H JOHN H. GAIIIJD H. H. LIEBENBERG JOHN J. ROGERS W. T. HARVEY R. W. JACKMAN GUY NASH W. C. NORTON E. A. STAVRIIM Sopbomores 7333 575129 Z0 TNVOE Ufhw' C P90515 v-4 42h-45-'lm WS HQHWB gy JJ,-X00 w S22 'fra wgjww WE Ogkew '2' Ti 'FQELTIT l T1 3'3,ECJ 53 52mg zm PUISIEW' 4 -ua' '1'l 74 5 2 arg pwceww Qin SWIG?-'90 Pig: P-X Y 1-47 an UIHEXIQC' mi mv-eI 'mCj wg-4 U 'U17jH :nth 3' 2 f Aw in WH O . J. FRAZIIQR F. GEILFUSS E. T. FOX R. H. SCIIUMAKER C. N. PETERSON E. VINCENT I 58 E. B. SMITH, E. T. TOWNB J. C. SCHMIDTMAN L. D. SMITH M. SPINDLER AUG. SAUTHOFF J. P. WETER H. C. AVARNER J. M. XVOY F. O. SWAIN Droll Phill! ll jill fgfijoaixs N , fnllllflfftwritar or M o lllh ll' Quilt DE ZMFE fi, U I'-film i l till f f f l i ffl! YH!! Q S I ' ll i till . j L ll X ,, ,N f O5 it ,lliilllf is lri W, fli Ni' V1 Zi ' w -- --W Y X' v , W22f3sr9 fW2llW:fifIl? Hlllllldl j0lllf DQDZIIQ 'ewfefrfefn HESPERIA zfs. ATI-IENA3, DECEMBER 13, 1895. President, . . . . PROP. D. B. FRANKENBURGER 'ifkififefh Question XVould it be sound public policy for Congress to legalize contracts for the division of competitive freight earnings of railway companies engaged in interstate commerce? Pffovidefl, That all such contracts before going into effect shall be filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission, subject to the supervision of that commission, which shall have power to suspend or abrogate such contracts whenever in the opinion of such commission said contracts are detrimental to public policy. r . Debaters - Hfflfmdflw HQQBTIVQ Hbesperiab Citlfbcuscl E. A. EVANS HENRY LOQKNEY H. S. MCCARD G. H. MILLER I. L. McNAB H. F. COCHEMS Vxfon by afhrmative jlldgQS GEN. E. BRYANT REV. W. D. S1MoNDs JUDGE 1. B. XVINSLOXV 159 Vgjg Second Intercollegiate Debate f E 22153. I 202020 UNIVERSITY OF XVISCONSIN vs. UNIVERSITY OE NIINNESOTA, Held at Minneapolis, May 24, 1895. 202020 QIIQSUOII Resolved, That tl1e United States senators should be elected by direct vote of the people. Hffirmatitte negative twisconsiixl Uminnesotaj A, H. FORD C. B. ROGERS E. H. CASSELS T. L. ANDERSON BERT NEXVKIRK MISS ELIZABETH BEACH Question was decided in favor of the negative. 202020 judges SENATOR BROXVN, of Wisconsin JUDGE SANBORN, of Minnesota 160 JUDGE THOMAS, of North Dakota Hlllllldl 0l'dI0l'iCdl GOIITQSI 'iJ4':'ii49.s'S.fM Held at lliberw Ball, march 22, 1895 RODNEY A. ELKVARD ALBERT H. SCHMIDT ROBERT XVILD ALGIE M. SIMONS Oration, RALPH W. IACKMAN . FIRST . . Oration, H The 'Wandering jew. SECOND . . Oration, The Iron Chancellor. THIRD L . . Oration, H The Greek. FOURTH The Development of Christls Law in Society? FIFTH . . . Oration, Ulysses S. Grant. 703080 jllllibl' 0tfdI0l'iC2ll EXbibiIiOlI Y-:'fh'S:'fU5'Q4h march ls, uses FIRST ALBERT H. SCHMIDT, Philomathia, . Oratiou, The Iron Chancellor. SECOND ADDIEMAY WOOTON, Castalia, . . . Oration, The New Woman. THIRD NGERTRUDE B. HOOD, Laurea, . . Oration, A Relic of Barbarismf' THIRD MIWARTIN J. GILLF.N, Athenae, . . Oration, William Pitt. FOURTH HARRY S. MCCIXRD, Hesperia, . . Oration, Personal Vengeancefi XTied for Third Place. B II 151 WY V I, . M3E ww V J Vwuwv' yi RATQRICAL LEAGUE. x I L I I I K I HH flajq . ' U if A . . , v 7 X K I XR its rf . Q. . f ,g t Officers President-F. NV. BECKMAN . Vice President-A. B. ICANAVEI, . Second Vice President-MR. ORTH . . Third Vice President-A. H. SCHMIDT. . Secretary-I. V. QUARLES . Treasurer-A. BOWERS . . . m2mb2fS University of YVisconsin Iowa University Northwestern University University of Michigan 202830 Iowa University Northwestern University Oberlin College University of XVisconsin University of Michigan Chicago University Oberlin College University of Chicago 7ifIh Hlllllldl QMIIQSI Held at Town Zitv, may 3, 189.5 FIRST I. H. MAYS, University of Michigan .... Oration, HI1ltCI'1lE1tlOll8.llSII1 i SECOND R. A. ELXVARD, University of Yvisconsin . . Oration, t'The XVandering jew THIRD H. VV. HANSON, Iowa University .... Oration, The XVanclering Jew FOURTH C. R. RAYMOND, Oberlin College . . . Oration, 'tRegnant Aniericanismu FIFTH . H. F. ATWOOD, Chicago University' .... l .......... . . . . . . . . . . Oration, Reasons fora New Political Partyu SIXTH E. P. BENNETT, Northwestern University . ......... - . . . . . . . . . Oration, Wendell Phillips-A Product of His Time 162 f . J agsgfqfgiqgffagaeyaaaaaaaawaaa Q Qwehlldungsverelnw-Y-2 ' ' QQ-'. 2-535-5555i President . I. H. LIESENFELD Secretary . . HARRIET R. SAUTHOFF Bonorarv members PROP. W. H. ROSENSTENGEL Miss HARRIET RERIINGTON Pizoif. F. H. W1LK1Ns Miss JESSIE GRIFFITH MRS. ABBIE FISKE EAToN 'i:,'4?:'ii48'i:9.M m0mD2fS JULIUS BIRKHOLZ FRED KULL J. H. LIESENFELD I-IARRIETTE ROSENSTENGEL IHARRIET R. SAUTHOFF IRNA REEL IMIAX H. SPINDLER Meetings are held bi-montlily for the discussion of German and allied topics. 302029 ??'Q'9'G Q'G-Q-ef-16'SHG-Q-6.er.-Q-..g,.g.g .Q5g.9.g.g. 9.5y..9.9.Q.Q.9.5.,9.20 Q7 . . qi, 'O-O-0-O-o-O-o-o-wo-o-o-oJro-o-o-o-0eo-oo-oJo-o-o-o-o-o4-o-c-oo- E 'fl' lb Q7 A 17? ill? ' 71323 9 E-fr ' 4P Y . S 3-:rape.as-.:4:4f:: .1..:-'.-f,z':?:2f+.'a1. .7 S? E 9-o-vo-o-Q-arg o-0-o-g-o-o-,p-o-o-oLo-o-o-o-oro-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-4-e-3 G' Eg QP Q, eu are 0 - Q' . fr' . Jo., A, . ' gi., - ,cava - ab , Q- ' ' USD President . MARY SPENCE, '96 Treasurer .... NAOMI IVIELYILLE, '97 Recording Secretary . Ii,-XTHERINE MCYICAR, lQ'7 Corresponding Secretary . Jnssm CRAIG, '96 163 ,-,fxCNh 6 X ei Wx WXCEVTIUNL f oclm C Q x Nymn Q 1 WN we 'ff' 0fficers President . . R. DENNISTON Vice President . I. H. ARENT Secretary . EDNA SAGE Treasurer . L. H. HOLDERNESS Censor . H. F. SCHWARZ Assistant Censor . . G. BILSTAD Historian . . ERNEST F. FREYTAG 'C:'4P5'ii.f'5'iJ:U5 members A. S. TYLER L. H. Hou:-ERNESS W. E. HENDRICKS W. G. I-IANSON R. W. HINDLEY LEPHA M. BENNETT J. H. ARENT EDNA SAGE A. METZ ETHEL HOLFORD A. E. BOSSINGHABI E. LADWIG E. NIELZNER ' R. DENNISTON G. BILSTAD H. SCHWARZ E. FREYTAG E. A. SHORT J. A. ANDERSON M. W. DONOHUE 164 Lv, : A. wmmq A-,qu V.-- .- -,. --,..-..-r A f AQLTx -.- . R4 V A K M 7 Q Si QZWQQRNQ in 9 1 . - ,jf GM, TWAESO' Te i 'EU ' V vc O Aj i f 1 .Qc F3 X p A . Z' X C 1 XCR, . I f?O,,.u 'A . ZEA3 . A K , ,X H Q ' A ff! ei 1 A I -- O -N65 U .9 9 A , fep dis I , . X QSAE?-TlL'IliZT:g::i111Zg:Ltg'..ttZL.k-, S Q A A :L-'.,1w NX-,J I - L 1 0ffiCQl'S President . . T. P. SILVERWOOD, Law, '97 Vice President . . . . . A. E. COE, y96 Treasurer . . . . GEORGE H. JONES, ,97 Corresponding Secretary GRANT SHOXVERMAN, '96 Recording Secretary . . R. G. HARVEY, '98 General Secretary . . . GRANT SHOWERMAN, '96 MEMBERSHIP Active .... 151 Associate . . 61 Total . 212 202020 eY.lU.Z.H.s President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Censor General Secretary Active Associate 'iVLfh'i'-3f7a'4e .fl Officers MIEBIBERSHIP Total 165 ALICE G. CUs111NO, ,97 NIARY SPENCE, '96 1Vl.-XRY LAFLIN, '97 M.kUD HUNTLEXV, '98 Av1s MCGILVRA, ,97 AGNES CHAPLIAN, '98 MARY ARMSTRONG, ,QS 95 35 130 C? A A OLOGIQAI. W' XM, W., A! ' , L . members Ziff K .. - - Ki48r:'48vi.f8 fi f.8 5 f PROF. E. A. BIRGE Faculty PROP. C. R. BARNES J DR. W. E. CASTLE DR. H. L. RUSSELL N ,TN DR. W. S. MARSHALL i DR. R. H. TRUE 'T MR. E. P. CARLTON my ' MR. L. S. CHENEY I 'ffym MR. W. D. FROST X Tgjwa MR. F. DEF. HEALD gf r N ' 'QW ,yfgy Students Gif Wy ,- . .Nj MARI ARMSTRONG SI' M3517 ANNA G. ANTHONY In I xl X GIDEON BENSON V I1 425-QY WTQM CHARLES H. BUNTING L WN f JOHN G. COULTER V. - . ' RALPH P. DANIELLS W 1 WILLLAM W. DICKENSON YK 1 X FREDERICK J. GQXENSLEN N f ALLEN F. HIGGINS i I i , GEORGE IQ-XTZENSTEIN ff G ff HOWARD N. MOSES I My WARREN M. PERSONS 5 ff GRANT SMITH T ' 3 X-X ANNIE M. STOXVELL -' tg? ,f' VERNON A. SUYDAM L ' 6, JOHN VVEINZIRL ? E CALLA P. XVESTOVER 165 Gcolcgital Qlube Director . . PROF. C. R. VAN HISE m2l11lJQI'S PROP. J. M. CLEMENTS DR. W. H. HORBS SAMUEL WEIDMAN E. R. BUCKLEY OSCAR ROHN ' C. K. LEITH VVIVI. ICENNEDY 292929 Gfddlldi lllb 9 Officers President . . . CHARLES H. SHANNON Vice President . FLORENCE ROBINSON Secretary . . . M. E. BAKER Treasurer . . J. L. MEAD 292929 Zbemical Clllb President . . PROF. H. W. PIILLYER Director . . DR. A. P. SAUNDERS m2mb2fS CHEMICAL FACULTY and PHARMACEUTICAL FACULTY 167 5W aallIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlIllIII'IllIIIIIIlIllIIlIIllllllllllllll'll'llll? le BQQ B99 3 + C E E og 09 E E eg I C G .- , - .. . EE- .g ...E President, Vice President, PROF. CHARLES A. VAN VELZER PROE. E. B. SKINNER Secretary, DR. J. M. HOWIE 'iif75'4!f8'4:'4b mQmbQl'S 'Faculty PROF. C. A. VAN VELZER PROE. E. B. SKINNER DR. T. F. NICHOI5 DR. J. M. HOWIE 'Fellows THEODORE RUNNING Undergraduates CALLA P. WESTOVER W. D. TALLMAN CHARLOTTE PENGRA LEORA MABBETT E. COMSTOCK HENRY C. WOLEE A. E. OLSON H. H. LIEBENBERG RURURU Physical j llfildl Qlllb Meets weekly for the discussion of Physical Problems and the reading of Current Physical Literature. Director ..... PROF. B. W. SNOXV mQmbQfS PROF. B. W. SNONV MR. E. S. FERRY PROF. J. E. DAVIES MR. A. H. FORD DR. L. W. AUSTIN MR. C. M. SIXIITH DR. C. B. THXVING MR. G. W. XVILDER I68 ggxxggggggggsxgm ogoperanvenssociari n W BOZIN1 of Dil'QCT0l'S f'f8'Li.f7a'ii.fP: Elected 06. IS, l89S President - Vice President Secretary - Business Manager Assistant Manager PROF. BIRGE DR. LIBBEV J. E. FLORIN J. E. D.-XVIES P. ALLEN fh'ii.fU5'9-L48 0fficers I 1 - F. V. CORNISH, 96 XVALTER ALEXANDER, '97 - - H. H. Ross, '96 R. B. COCHRANE, '97 - THOMAS MORRIS, '98 PROF. MrXCK P. S. REINSCH Miss N. I. NASH Miss ANNA SCRIBNER M. JACOBSON 59 N A .5 1,-5 - 1. f HQ, 5- -- I v -f. ,-. , 12f.,'A.'ggrQAj5?Q,ff-,,:5:Lfm12: 'lg-Q'fI,',-',,gIsf,,..',j.- ,, 151, ,315 .rgigx-:-51iviilfvgg-'.yQ-.:g,C'fDf2:!'. X Z ,f1f?a-1-Ilxf-'lf-2,1f.'5-'Fm-'.r-Iffv-.fi-'Fi' f ,Q ,'Ef1.i.?,E2E'5aSg',:f?f3?.-If siirlb .:.fIf2fi!5EfZ' -1g2'I43g.ga3Q2f'2Qfc5 ' f: f W ' fff fifsf if '- Li U fr 91? '5W557'f1-'Sf 'r 'ii 55353: if if H' -- 'if fi f , .gi gf. 3 1. 1: . X Z 533-ligfkiaifl1:'15:Iifff15fL,f.5555517 ffEi'65 5 Ei'n4 .J ff:5?f'Q55-E?-3 X -41.,' f.'1e?1f2:ff::s35.1-we Q. ' I5 f - I 3 W' f X '.-ibn 1Z'-- SH-.' J- Q -.' 1 . f .fl -v Q E- am Y R 0ffiCQl'S President . . C. H. PARR Vice President F. M. CONLEE Secretary H. R. XVARNER Treasurer H. C. SCHNEIDER Censor . . A. L. GODDARD 'ieklikiigffe members Post-Graduates J. H. BUCEY L. W. GOLDER W. S. HANSON F. I. HARTIVELL A. H. FORD A. R. SAXVYER Undergraduates A. E. BROENNIMAN H. H. SCOTT C. MCDONALD . J. H. PERKINS H. C. SCHNEIDER O. B. ZIAIIXIERMAN H. R. XVARNER E. C. BEBR F. M. CONLEE GEORGE XVILDER P. E. REEDAL CHARLES XY. HART H. C. FULDNER L. G. VAN NESS C. C. LLOYD C. H. P.-ARR F. DIXON H. H. Ross H. J. TI-IORIQELSON A. L. GODDARD C. XV. TULLAR XV. H. XVILLIAMS GEORGE H. JONES '96 joint Debate team 'Go compete with tbc 'Uluivcrsitg of 'Unlieconsin 1Enginecrs' GZIIID: H. C. SCHNEIDER G. H. JONES C.W. HART 170 NX on dl X X X y ! X 3 E S SX Z - 3 Tj, P U l Ti 5 H ii ' X Grgamzed ln :ws 2 -4 f Z A -,J EW H41 , X A E . President, ,gf gi LLEXVELLYN OXVEN f 5 X X X X Vice President, f .I X I . X X k FRANK J. SHORT . j I 1 . 1. I X X Secretary-Treasurer, 1 I 1 'Y' X X X HARRY R. CRANDALL ex X X Censor, f A 1 RUDOLPH F. SCHUCHARDT I 1 1 .X 1 I ' . ,V.. N I I I X I I I mQmbQl'S '97 EDWARD SCHILDHAUER R. F. SCHUCHARDT HERMAN LACHMUND MURRAY C. BEEBE WALLACE P. KIEHL WIALTER ALEXANDER LLEWELLYN OXVEN FRANK J. SHORT NATHAN COMSTOCK JOHN E. DUTCHER CHARLES M. KURTZ VVILLIAM H. KRATSCH WALLACE F. INICGREGOR VICTOR W. BERGENTHAL HARRY M. RIZILLY 798 HARRY SPENCE NIAX M. ZABEL EARL E. HUNNER FREDERICK 1. NVEXVMAN ROBERT D. JENNE HARRY R. CRANDALL ALLARD SMITH ARTHUR V. SCHEIBER EDNVARD L. HANCOCK 1 99 CARL A. KELLER RAYMOND E. BROXVN EDWARD FRESCHL SIMON C. H. NOLTE, JR FRED SCHROEDER ARTHUR B. LIPPERT joint Debate team F. J. NEXVBIAN HAL BTURLEY 171 HAL BIURLEV RUDOLPH E. HEINE RICHARD A. EGIAN JOHN I. HOGAN JOHN T. HURD R. D. JENNE P 7 X .-f 1-'.f'..f f 'f' L J 1.1.1. 1.1 1.1 1. . . . .1. 1. 1.1 1. 1.1.1 1. -1. 1 1. . 11.1.1 .1.1.1..1.1.. 1.1.1. ..1.1 1.1. .1 1..1.1 1 1 1.1.1. '15 I .,.,.,,. ,,,,. , . ,.,v,.,.,.,.,.,, ,,,., s ,,,., ,, .,.,.,. ,,,,,. . . E! Klnlversltv IIIICS RRseefeese+Rss1e12wre4wsenRMz 1 ll. IU. Rwtlblitdll Zltlb 'iibieklfiih Dfficers I President . . A. H. SCHMIDT, '96 Vice President . . JULIUS GILBERTSON, 797 Secretary . . E. I. ONSTAD, Law, '96 Treasurer . . A. J. OLSEN, Law, ,97 Class Uice Presidents Senior-J. B. AMAZEEN junior-F. F. PARSONS Sophomore-OTTO BOSSHARD Freshman-A. R. SEXTON Senior Law-T. P. SILVERXVOOD Middle Law-J. T. NIORSE junior Law-H, J. FRAME 080202 U. IU. Probibitivli Qltlb . President . . W. LINCOLN SMITHYBIAN, '96 Secretary . . MOSES BREEZE, '99 Treasurer . . VVILLIABI W. COLLINS, Law, '96 Blass Uiee Presidents SE1'liO1'-A.RTI-IUR L. GODDARD J1111iOf-ERNEST B. SMITH SOPIIOHIOYC-JABIES W. IRISH ,Fresliman-WILLIAAI B. BORGERS Senior Law Junior Law -PEARL LINCOLN -XVILLIARI S. FRAZIER I72 M K5 THE ff W JUN, R Wfffxi hh Elf YT f x f fll . J HV ff-'Q .U ' . v H4 i i 7 W YQ P XX I fx in 'S' W f 7' RN: ENADE Zommitiees Hl'!'dl1QQmQl1fS R. W. IACKMIAN, Chairman R. C. CORNISH O. T. YVAITE G. K. TALLRIAN C. S. GREENVVOOD RQCQDUOII B. H. DOYON, Chairman W. H. MANN F. H. CLAUSEN G. F. DOWNER LLEWELLYN OWEN 'Floor P. H. SAXVYER, Chairman D S. S. RUMSEY E. C. TILLOTSON 173 A. W. FAIRCHIL H. S. HAYES Swv . yo.. .. ' 1715? ' 4'k95YSg9Fd6'Qe'5'95fi21? Roms f-'W -12: it :Es-1 ., : QQ ' 'iw ffaqie l 'f.f-' -gg -l: Q' '5sg1Qs7asQ.gy5,ajQv34?. Eg- -:Z-' ,fi 5-:f . ' sms E39-9-Ugg 4959: if. if ali dj- QB...-.... , 'r Gzpwggaf sf- fi -fe 7a-qfbrwgf-'M ,. if ii- f if a x- -, Bgeefijwieegi, 2 fi:-1? -:ii-.'l ff X. f. ?ci.f'gSf'19?sC3af 'i-155.1-f.??' . eww... .meg 6, .n'qw l ii. :E i It v' iv, 5' 1 0 HD' - ii J: :Z-1 :gf 1 640421. ,-3. rf: 1, ,,- -1 fy T ,':: ., V. 1. ' Q - f - Li 22,5 Q.. ,,. 2'-L+- 21.--1. i T 7 Established l892 . J. B. SANBORN, '96 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor .... E, H. ICRONSHAGE, '97 ' ' ' BARTON, 96 Ass't Managing Editor . . ALBERT University Editor .... I. I. ROGERS, ,97 'iibi-i.fh'i!4M General Editors XV. G. BLEYER, '96 G. F. DOXVNER, '97 F. V. CoRN1sH, '96 W. S. G.-XNNON, '97 C. A, PHELPS, '96 J. C. SCHBIIDTZXIAN, '98 '4:29J'i:l48'i'fM Reporters :XLLARD SMITH, '98 C. F. GEILFUS, '99 F. H. ICURTZ, '99 Miss MARY SPENCE, '96 W. F. HASE, Law, '97 E. C. MAY, '98 ALBERT HEDLER, '96 Business Manager . . . Ass't Business Manager . . H. A. SAXVYER, '96 174 NV. G. B. LEYER E. H. KRONSHAGE J. C. SCHRIIDTIWAN F. V. CORNISH A. HEDLER XV. S. CANNON H. A. SAXVYER A. BARTON J. B. SANBORN c. A, PHELPS J. J. Romans A Ch fllumni Qardinal , iwssmffsisisffim vw an -vw Ns , -M has ,vt has -vt NSS rw N- -ve Nw rv- 9-A AA- Ns KVM An Nw 1 Nw AA- -Ns? M flag , ANS Established lS9S J. B. SANBORN, '96, ' Editor-in-Chief XV. G. BLEYER, '96, . Managing Editor ALBERT HEDLER, 96, . . Business Manager www Hdvisorv B6ard JOHN B. PARKINSON, '6o, Madison PIELEN REIXIINGTON OLIN, '76, Madison JULIUS E. OLsON, '84, Madison CHARLES M. lX1ORRIS, '87, Madison JAMES F. A. PYRE, '92, Madison J. J. SCHLINDER, '89, Milwaukee T. F. FRAWLEY, '75, Eau Claire E. KZIRBYTHOINIAS, ,9I, Superior, KATHERINE CLEVELAND, '94, Oshkosh FRED J. BOLLENDER, YQO, Monroe JOHN M. DODSON, '80, Chicago , ' ' IOSEPHINE SARLES SIINIPSON, '83, Minneapolis FREDERICK A. PIKE, '85, St. Paul XV. XV. YOUNG, '92, New York DAVID B. FRANKENBURGER, '69, Madison ' IDA B. FALES, '83, Madison FREDERICKJ. TURNER, 'S4, Madison ERNEST N. VVARNER, '89, Madison E. RAY STEVENS, '93, Madison ' GEORGE E. XVILLIAMS, ,93, Milwaukee CHARLES HEBBARD, '95, La Crosse FRANK H. JACKMAN, '9I, Janesville . MARY HOWE SHELTON, '84, Rhinelauder B. L. PARKER, '95, Green Bay C. C. CASE, 793, Chicago JULIA CLARK HALLEM, 'SI, Sioux City B. R. SHURLEY, '94, Detroit 175 Aims if vmsc msmwi q .C G B PIIDHSDQG m0l1fbW Dtlfitlg Zollege YQBI' Eonductors T S O ERMAN, '96 KNOX K E L 97 F. V. CORNISH, '96 JESSIE C. C G 96 W. G. BLEYER, '96 M ager . . . E E TS P 'fe'fPs'i?9:'4!f.8 H2515 HSSOCidIi0l1 P dent . . . HERBERT T. FERGUSO 5 cretary . . . XVINTER EVERETT, Law, ' MEMBERS- an S bscfiber 76 GRANT SHOYVERBIAIW F. V. CORNISH E, 5. PARK XV. G. BLEYER JESSIE C. CRAIG KNOX KINNEY u. w. Engineering magalln , Organized in 1896 Published semi-annually by the students of the College of Mechanics and I Engineering. Editors E. C. BEBB, '96, Editor-in-Chief L I. BURKHOLDER, Business Manager BEN W1 JAMES, Assistant Business Manager B D FRANKIQNFELD, Post-Grad., A. L. GODDARD, '96 J. H. PERKINS, '96 C. M. IKURTZ, ,97 W. F. MCGREGOR, ,97 E LLEXVELLYN OWEN, ,97 ALLARD SMITH, '98 MAX H. SPINDLER, '98 H. J. PEELE, ,QQ 1 I2 177 5? YEA.. THE Bvdrd of EdiI0l'S XV.-XLTER SCOTT GANNON, Chairman OSSIAN THOMAS VVAITE, Business Manager Eiferdry Qommittee ARTHUR YVILSON FAIRCHILD, Chairman IWOLLIE I. BERTLES ANNA S. MCLENEGAN GUY NASH CHARLES SHEEN GREENWOOD GERTRUDE SPENCE EDNfX E. SBIITH ELIZABETH W. KING CLARENCE JOSEPH LUBY Zbronicle Gommittee JOHN JAY ROGERS, Chairman CLARENCE BUSHNELL EDXVARD5 GERTRUDE SPENCE EDNAX E. SMITH BARNEY ANDREW RIONAHAN ROY C. SMELKER ANNA S. MCLENEGAN Jlrt Zommittee GEORGE FORD DOWNER, Chairman ELIZABETH KING Business Zommittee OSSIAN THORIAS XVAITE, Chairrnan JOHN SAMUEL ALLEN CLINTON MCDON.kLD ARNOLD EMU, BROENNIIIAN 178 9. I ig ?3Z'. W. wQSIQl'll ZOIIQQQ PYQSS HSSOCiZlli0ll 0ffiCQl'S President . . UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VVEEKLY Vice President . . PLEIAD, ALBION COLLEGE Secretary-Treasurer . . . WISCONSIN EGIS 25345845 EXQCIIIWQ ZOIIIIIIWIQQ DAILY CARDINAL, Chairman Kenyon Collegian The Illini The Earlhamite The Daily Cardinal The Pigis THE NORTHWESTERN, Northwestern University UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY KENYON COLLEGIAN m2lIlbQl'S University of Chicago XVeekly I University of Michigan Daily The Inlander The Purdue Exponent Eureka College Pegasus Albion College Pleiad Lake Forest Stentor University of Minnesota Ariel Des Moines College Forensic Beloit College Round Table Adelbert, Adelbert College The De Pauvv W'eekly The Oberlin Review The Northwestern 179 if X , Q , inf ,f,s- RQ -7 , - I lf ! g s, W ,., ki LITERGTGRE I ll! E I OME grand old tower you may have seen 'If I, fi By graceful ivy overgrown, If 'jgggx fl ' VVhich clings so fondly to the stone, V fl 'r 1294 i 'H The tower itself seems fresh and green. fb? . 7 ,' 'J L-5 V1 ,.' 'J 'Z ri rl 'z,g'.'fa5 ,',-17 I 1 K l JN ,gl awr y? ,L mn' Yet once this tower stood new and bare, Before it passers-by would pause A THA gl EFT ? ELL And eagerly point out the flaws, JK NX- 'f ' J 'fXii'f'1 ' f17?', Q f 5- W . 'T f - -. fm Q rp f QSM., ' , I - Th l k f lc ll th l k f . . gi f f Z e ac o s 1 , e ac o care x aw rw j .T wif:-lrifvlgf if-r . X l, r gr '. ,-'P ' N l 014125 if in '3 Y' W . iff The years an ivy screen have made, T. T .-4' EW . . - ,I int- lg AV? The ill-matched stone is well concealed W I 5 The roughness hid, or where revealed, ' Is softened by the leafy shade. And so upon our rough-hewn book The stranger's cold, keen eye will gaze, But you who share our college days NVill on our work more kindly look. The years with subtle art will cast O'er all a beautifying screen, The faults no longer will be seen Beneath the memories of the past. Soon will the words, so light and gay, Forgotten names and scenes recall, And while you smile the tears will fall, For friendships long since passed away. The words will gain a power above The simple thoughts, which, intertwined With tender memories will find From you a strong, enduring love. 183 Hlllld mam' W CONTRIBUTED BY REQUEST YF? How peaceful dost thou lie, Templed and throned in queenly majesty, High on thy wave-washed, pine-gift, pastoral hill! So calm, so still, So uninvaded by the noise Of worldly strife or worldly joys, It seems as if within thy still demesne Nature had in some holier mood Reared her a temple in the solitude. So tranquil, so serene, Thy calm might almost teach us to forget What we-have scarce learned yet: That for earth's nobler spirits, life Is woven less of peace than strife. Perhaps 'tis well we should not understand Too soon this truth, XVhich, mother-like, with tender hand Thou screenest from our joyous youth. But of thy cloistered precincts, when at last XVe cross the portals into larger life, And share, as needs we must, its strife, Ah! then may the sweet echoes of the past, 'Mid the loud drum-beats and the shrieking life, The parching dust, the maddening din, And the forced marches and the fiinty bed, Live like a liner harmony Within ! Still be thy viewless hand on our tired head In benediction laid! And ofttinies in our disenchanted hours, When life seems all a blank, autumnal gray, Its rich rnid-summer glory washed away By chill and beating rains, its drooping flowers I84 it Shivering their loosened petals down the wind To strew some cheerless tract of barren moor, lfVhere we lie camped through all a dreary day,- Come then to soothe and cure I Come from your holy niches in our mind I Come, ye loved visions, with supremer power I Let all the past unfold I Let us again behold With joyous thrill Thy verdant, sun-lit, ternpled hill, YVhere, trailing in the wake of warm shower, Majestic, blossom-crowned and richly dight With dew-sprent jewels, burnished by the dawn, Triumphant Summer, aureoled in light, Rolls all her flooded sunshine in long waves That swell and break across thy grassy lawn - An undulous sea of heaving crests, made white With thousand Hoating flowers, until, withdrawn XVith sighing ebb adown the slope, it leaves Its foam-tossed blossoms in long lines updrawn In the warm shadow of thy dripping eaves. May we see still, Beneath thy wave-washed, craggy hill, Mendota's shining waters silently Mirror the eternal calmness of the stars, Or break in long-lined ripples placidly Against the rocks their silver scimitars, While the wan moon paints on the shimmering se I-Ier level path that past earth's narrow bars Lures on the fancy to infinity. And may we still, On thy soft-sloping hill, By shady paths that thrid the mazy wood, See the white snowdrops peep New-waked from sleep, The birds fly homeward to their twittering brood, And -sweetest sight of all! - 185 Thy lovely daughters through the solitude Glide o'er the grass with soft footfall, Or, seated in secluded spots, Weave into leafy coronets Their virgin dreams and virgin flowers, Or heap their laps with violets- Sweet symbols of their own sweet thoughts And of the fleeting springtide hours. And may we still, On thy beloved and vision-haunted hill, See the brown moss upon the blackened rocks Grow green in spring, And, in the meadows dilatory flocks Dot all the upland slopes and vaguely bring Youth's half-forgotten learning back to us- Songs long unsung, Hints of -Sicilia and Theocritus And by-gone times when yet the world was young May we see still, Highflooming 'gainst the rosy clouds of even, Those pillared walls that lift thy dome to I-Ieayen Above the shrouding greenery of the hill- XX! The first to greet the clawn's first streaks of white, And last to flash back to the dying clay lx For its last ray of light an answering ray High o'er the up-rolling cohorts of the night. O, Alma Mater! may we then, Amid the busy press of men, Amid the fret and pain and strife That Vex our life, Become our old-time selves again For one brief hour. Give us some balm To drive our petty pains away, Show Nature's everlasting calm Behind man's struggles of a dayg Let thy sweet peace Pervade a moment our world-weary hearts, 186 ' x Thy joys that come From passions dumb, From every baser thoughtls surcease, From consecration to 1ife's nobler arts, From reverential love of truth, Or rosy-crowned or bound with yewg And with all this-ah! give us, too, Some touch of thy immortal youth! Then, as the trumpet calls again to iight, Let that bright ray of quenchless light that thou Dost cast athwart the creeping shades of night, Gird like a halo our victorious brow! . W. F. GIESE. 202029 i N as 'I 'Nu-31 N p f Je' r '12 V 3 I fo, K 2 I t f -L I flu' K- 1 V? if . y V O I lf A m A pony is my guide, I shall not fail. It maketh me to lie down in sweet slumbersg it preserveth me from mid- night study. It restoreth my confidenceg it leadeth rne into the paths of gay society for pleasure's sake. Yea, though I play in the football-eleven, I will fear no cons, for thou art with meg thy dates and thy data, they preserve me. Thou preparest a crib'l for me in the presence of my professors, thou iillest my heart with joyg llly cup runneth over. Surely Ex's and Goods shall follow me through all the coming semesters, and I shall dwell in the temple of Learning, the appointed days of my course. 187 ,.-', 1, ', Q ,.-, I . V AV , 53 , , zg l f I if s r a n s, e if A 'IW f5 fff'Q,f'ij2f:yf'9 1: , iii' ' , fC?'7 ff Jlmzlil I I I - -Z4 . , W , ,,,M L, ,V j,:gf'j'f-fy if this 2 QW' , i t iw 1 f f W I '+, 'VA4 yf zzezwlffffi- M 1' ' J G r-'x. X2z - 3 it N,y,'!.,,' 191, 859' at I :MM X f 'ff 11 ,:nfifp'-.w- f 4 ' -!i , 'W ,,,, , - , ,, , A g ' !2fS-, f ff if -fi' 2 .1-1 4 1 g X .N to d S2lll0l' Q69 Qnefnvn Cap-dingy, old, moth-eaten as thou art- - I take thee in my hand and turn thee round, And try to fancy how thy tassel fell, In silken softness, o'er some senior ear, And how thy corners cast a fitful shade Of clark reserve upon the high, broad brow. A And then I fall to dreaming: and my dream XXX Becomes the vision of a girlish form, I With laughing lips, and eyes in whose soft light X Glows knowledge of the good and wish to knowfx, And on the willful curls that crown her head I see thee where she placed thee with a toss That gave Coquettish turn to thy grave lines, And like a lovely picture, darkly framed, Thy sombre hue but serves to mark the more The sweet and Winsome gracefulness of youth. 188 the Point bf URW 'fs-fn'sf.fa's.afn Hers was the sunniest hair I ever knew, Hers was the daintiest chin and throat, just fitted to trill forth a wild bird's note, Hers were the deepest, tenderest eyes of blue, Like a violet cup when it holds the dew,- When she was a freshman, and I was, too. She was pretty enough, as most girls go, VVith her yellow head and her little feet, VVith her jolly ways and laughter sweet, And, then, she was awfully swell, you know, But other moths round her candle flew,- When she was a Soph'n1ore, and I was, too. I didn't care much for these colorless girls, VVith their faded blue and impossible yellow XVho look sentinieutally up at a fellow, From under a top-knot of curls, I scarcely saw her the whole year through,- When she was a junior and I was, too. I met her up on the hill one day, She bowed when she saw me, and Hung me a smile, W'e stopped and talked for a little while, But I thought, as I left her, and walked away, Three years make a change in one's point of view- Now she is a senior, and I am, too. 189 XX!!! PL :VL 1 IW GX JS: Ni Wifi ..,.0L,f s ' ' 3 HE ,uri 'IFU4 ff 4, ' ' ,, on ,Agri 3' A TH 'Mu .V iw 1 x ll was wailing o'er dreadful old Horace, ' His pony he urged her to ride- Oh, thanks, but a pony's plebeian, My wheel I prefer, she replied. 2020930 H 'fdClllIV mttlillg The question under discussion was the Christmas vacation. The following is a verbatim report of the speeches made by the iyarious members of the Faculty : il, PROF. SHARP.-The idea as such of vacation as such is very commendable, Of course you all know that in a University as such, thettlength of the vacation as such, will depend very much upon the students as suchx and the professors as such- PROF, KNOWLTON.-I presume we all ought to know that, on general principles. When I was in the White Mountains of New Hampshire- PROF. SNOXV.--P3I'dOl1 me, but I wish to bring before you this morning a few practical ideas on this interesting question. Let me tell you first, and then I will dictate it. Dr. Austin will you kindly give me the figures- DR. AUSTIN.-Oh, you better look them up in Kohlrausch. PROF. ROSENSTENGEL.-Prof. Snow is great in figures, but it's a grand mistake - PROP. SCOTT.-There's no doubt about that, So much for that. Now- MR, SP.-XRLING.-I would like to say that vacation is a great advantage, etc., but also a great disadvantage, etc., and so on- PROF. KERR.-You are quite right and that reminds me of a story. When I was in Athens- xgo PROF. HUBBARD fZ.7ll'6ffZLffi7lg'D-NOW, the only way to get anything out of the subject is to stick to the subject. Er- er- ha- stick to the subject. PROF. COFFIN.-Now this question of vacation is of such a chaaracter- PROF. BIRGE-WHY? PROF. STEARNS.-That may do, gentlemen. fGallantly.j We should like to hear from the ladies. Miss Gay- Lucy Gay! MISS GAY Uzanding him a paperj-Travisez, sil vous plait. PROF. CoMs'rocK--I am very sorry for I should like to have given you further information on the subject. But my chronometer Warns me the time is drawing nigh unto a close. 2020920 ' I Ladies' Ball, SiXW YQEIYS Hffil' i E523 id gl N my time this grand old building was a thing of dreamers' brains, 1 And the one who dared suggest it was but sneered at for his pains. I- 'E Elevators, only mentioned, raised not girls but many a laugh, ' EQ And the subject Natatorium met with taunts and jeers and chad. ggi J Splendid was the Hall we dreamed of, wonderful, but now I deem That the Hall which looms before me is more splendid than our dream. 0 U Q 9 4 9 2 Scarce we thought our gorgeous vision sixty years would thus fulfill- lilx W'ould those years might now roll backward and I were a Freshman still! Often dreamed we of a parlor where the furniture was new, Chairs were firm and so commodious they could easily hold tvvog VVhere the callow youth no longer crossed the threshold in dismay, For artistic-curtained corners left a chance for tete-a-tete. VVhere the sweetest music only e'er was echoed through the Hall For within the Music School were only those who knew it all. All those visions now are real-more, each maiden has a key NVhich admits her when she pleases, late liowe'er the hour may be- Dancing halls whose waxy smoothness every one declares sublime, These are real, and a music box that plays in perfect time, And a spacious and well-graveled smooth and shady tennis court Vllliere athletic youths and maidens cultivate their fav'rite sport, Beds which make themselves to order, even self-propelling brooms, Pleasant roommates-all are furnished, telephones in all the rooms. Midnight banquets are the fashion-but, is this my liumpy bed? Waking, with a yawn I mutter, I suppose it was the spread. 191 5, i ,,. V V i ,Y IMKJMW N K Ks K H W' ,, .--... - l,.X, 71 N li ly I , M ' ji' jig W iih W ,N Lax Q . -X59 lwlgllvx it W i s l s i, -wi f ' if' i fiiilw l wx t wf,'lt X. 'M . r l J' lilw .vi .A lm iff r'l'l' I I f a if 'Iwi' ll. .5 it It nwllllllrli +2 wi ll W '- W'-.'I'5'l' Mlv4l w ie I ., q fx l.vmffsfQ,3i, F I ' u-'s u Nitin: 15 ' I1 ' . mi N 'lii2r1 'lSl NlQ. I+., CL... li' r J X -X -f fi ll' ll 'I lt t 1' Y ml lj I I+ ' ' I fffii' -if I I i'y! X X vi-X. , ill v - 4 is '- - ' - Hliotbin' to Savif lx Nothin' to say, my daughter, nothin' at all to 'sayi You've been sent home from college g they wouldn't let you stay. I didn't like it, first, when your ma talked o' sehdin' you there, But I giv' in, and so you went-an' now, child, h re you air. You look lots like your mother, and act ez she did, W. I remember how she'd hold you -her one life's hope X as you. She'd set and rock you softly, and talk ol that far oil day, Q XVhen you'd go off to college - well, I hain't got nothin' to say. You say you did your best, child. W'ell, mebbe you did, my dearg But how about the parties you 'uz Writin' about all year? An' the skatin' frolics and dances seen1'd to n1e a little gayg But then I don't complain, child- I've nothin' at all to say. Your mother would be disappointed if she were a-livin' nowg She was so proud of your larnin', an' I was, too, I 'loW. You couldn't git your Latin? You're conditioned in Algebray? XY ell, child, I'm clredful sorry, but I hain't got nothin' to say. One short year of schoolin' an' your mother's dream has down. I'rn thankful she don't know it- that you have been sent home. But there, my child, donlt cry so. I shouldn't hev spoke that way I guess Illl draw some water- I hain't got nothin' to say. 192 v -ng X Cable 'Calk 'iifh'!fP:'ii.f8 'l' SUNDAY DINNER . 5 HAT a corker! We've got George T rautinan to-day! Thank good- gg-bi ness, it isn't XValter Arndt, said the snub-nosed child, looking at the gvggj chicken dumpling. Hurry up, pass Charley Lea-I'll be jigged if he isn't softer than -lf 1 ever to-day. Shove the bread along, too! shouted tl1e girl in the pinafore, pounding the table with her Hsts. Art. Fairchild is alittle pale to-day, U breaks in the baby, crunching the celery, but hels dandy and crisp, just the same. Oh, Billy Mann, you're as sour as you can be, but as pickles you're the height of our felicity-impromptu-ahern.H QChorus, My! we're bright., ! Girls, girls, says Miss Jessie, Miss Bright's looking down this way. Oh, Miss Bright won't hurt us, but you bet Doc. would if she were here- pass her down and Gunn Paul, too. I like vinegar and sugar on my lettuce!! My, but this dinner is an improvement over yesterday's!-that beefsteak was awful. Bertie Ball certainly gets Hitler every day, and Phil Sawyer, as usual, was just as puffed up and sour as he could be. Pass Paul Tratt, says the girl with one eye glass, give hini plenty of tiine to come off the spoon. 'vVhevv! but he's slow. How I like grape jelly. H Deviled eggs! Deviled eggs! I want the deviled eggs, shrieks the child with her golden hair a-hanging down her back, give me Earle Anderson every day in the week and twice on Sundays. Let's bet on the dessert. I go you two on Mansonf! Raise you ive on Kelly!! Three more on Trilby snow pudding with Scott's Emulsion to tone him up, beg pardon, Miss Jessie, I meant egg sauce. Good! George Kelly has it, chocolate ice cream! 1 H 193 Rats, says the cranky child. Why didnlt we have Manson? I like pineapple ice ten times better? XVhat! Sunny Pyre and Prof. Olson, too! Oh! if we could only have Jack Bertles! If there's anything I dote on, it's cocoanut cake. 'tThe macaroons are 'dandy,' but Sunny is flatter than the Dickens to-dayg he must have been knocked out in the game yesterday. Suppose we will have his remains for supper with Frank Riley. We will have boiled Antes, too, -and old stale Charley Burgess. I bet those olives come by the barrel. Maybe Sidney Smith will deign to appear, but I don't like those dry Saratoga chips. Let's pray for Fred and Ross instead. We generally have pork and beans on Saturday, though, so I don't suppose We will have them. Well, I call that nice table manners, says the fat child, as the affec- tionate little girl reaches over and kisses blue eyes. I don'tg I call it table- spoons, says snub-nose, and the girls chase her to Suite 8. if-if'f?ff?'f4 'fff-.:4f?1E-1 ' ' '1 i- r 411- 'if-2-'E?'k::E' nh -Myra 1 . 0- xr I- Www f'?f'.?: - ' NWX915. '!Zf7 z 'ZS' .i'7'1f: '-fl? 2' . ' 4 f 6 'f'k2'? pf? L ' ' X -Y ali- -ff VT-f - ' Z , awp.. 1 u-- . 'x I Upon the wall in Ladies' fgall Are marks not made bytwear, The girls, I guess, if they'd confess, Could tell who put them there. AQ , gg : ff H ii. Mufti ?tf1 f.f'fZatif?l?Qa ..f. . .. t ariff? I .2 - ' fi' fi by fffg 'fl-lflsf' if .1 ZW r?1sffli.5,'1Qg!5H Iii itll.. aw - F H rw ,?'l.f,...: f 4-1- ' Lj,- ' ' - ,fm :fl-i?' -11,1-1 - 194 'Wie' 3 'Q' 'Q i 4- wgsytaaitfqail 'ga ,pigs f era 1 I , A H E l ' . e A ' . -' 63291 fs-'B' c-.-'FF cb? CNCIIS GT HN lllifidfwll 'fsanavfefn OW great was the delight of the members of the College of Farmers when they read a pretty little note which invited them to pass the evening at the pleasant home of Professor Henry. XVhat pleasurable anticipations filled their minds that day! What care they took that evening to array themselves neatly, nttingly, becomingly ! W'ith what mingled trepidation and delight they rang the bell and waited for the door to open, which was to admit them to an evening of social enjoyment. They were, perhaps, a trifle disappointed to ind that Professor Henry was not there to welcome them himself. They thought with some annoyance, that they might have arrived before the proper time. But this thought scarcely ruffled their enjoyment, and they threw themselves heart and soul into improving every moment of the festive occasion. Never before had anyone seemed to himself so witty, so brilliant, so quick at repartee, and their hearts glowed with gratitude toward their kind host. Ah, cruel, cruel fate ! lVhy must so many fond illusions be dispelled? Why must the memory of pleasure be ever mingled with regrets? lVhy must we always be roughly shaken from our fond dream of believing that we were of some importance in the universe? In other words, why must these happy guests discover that it was not Professor Henry who had invited them, but some evil trickster in whose calendar April Fools' Day had been misplaced? 202030 pi L 52- HEN to chemistry I go, '1 '??:1afa :' 'i i- A 1'ttl I t 1 - is W 'm sg 1 e prayer ut er ow, .A-'wfwaa ', ,TQ-r N 4' . , , , n I say in accents soft but deep, '!f'.:4', '-' f. ., E. -7' HI' -.33 1 ' hi. Now I la me down to slee . .1.7' ' I' ' .:,-- 7 . y P EK? I-,afff , . M 195 M a la 3 , ' l f l g e lllf lalxcz ls slill elrlcl clawk GS lllcjlll 1 Saygg XX!lWQlD6xlllQ dcaplljs UQIQW' APQTouQllQd lo wgramli and mary llcplif ' gf 551 lleclfs olsliilrry glow . ' 2, ,R - lsQPirTl6cllsloyrlQQ shady klecip l lll llcnll lfilnclfacl and lwsll seem H y TWQ llalls W9 love calm ylqillfeep lswmielllmcl mlcgllls somlm SC-EQQUX l l.ll li ll l,,.,wDQlTlQCT5llll'TlllxQll lo1lll'5k-zqP,ll,y.ffsf' Egg l. s l l'l ls? Q5TQals o'erTl7?Q,cslm DlOl6Ol,JllCl' , . ,,, l il 5mlnsswQQles oljmQlrom purQrspllQle lf 1 Hll sllemcQ,mQllxlrl sounds l y DQWQ sweel lllnmlgs Qecllos roll is Q Il srepea i Q Xongz l , lll l lllQ cleQpe2sl cllorcls wllll ln my soul l A' 'l Vlbmle in unison ls my second Home lOl' llQl9Q A lllQllQPllle llocl ljlrli llomca ol my llQClVi l Tneinol ll'lO5TClQGl'3 I y To me olasllllfle Qcfllglll novels while You wait 6? IIBQ a Ealeutcb Sophomore Sample Extract-Romantic Style, if The evening sun shed a golden glory over the grand old castle, the aged towers of Billington. On the velvet terrace Sir Reginald Fitz-Hugh beheld - X - i?- ,fl- A L? N e 1.L5fNW-.L .554 Xt h -- f it ,t f-L .Jiff- uv' 9 -Q juli? n My ww Z6 Wmilj Zi! xl - - f cf Vlwl g X fl ' K 'Ilfl Q My KJYJKA liff'f!. lfflllxufllt lf! l gl 'Wy 'Wh ilu ' -N M1 ll. ..x1ll'lf'f ' the lovely Adeline. She touched the chords of her lute to an exquisite air, while in a voice of silvery sweetness she gave vent to her feelings in the following lines: 9? 5' av '29 ax- 1. 7: 'rr She raised l1er lovely eyes and met the impassioned gaze of Sir Reginald Fitz-Hugh. Sir Reginald! she murmured, and uttering a deep sigh, sank senseless at his feet in a death-like swoon. The chivalrous blood of the Fitz-Hughs forsook the noble countenance of Sir Reginald. His breast heaved with emotion as he raised her drooping form. Adeline, he said, in a deep voice of rich melody, bathing her hand in tears: 'lt it if' it at at 197 Sample Extract-Realistic Style. Edith Pinkurn was sitting before the fire in a chair with a high back. George johnson stood leaning against the rnantel, one eyebrow slightly raised. . X l H ll tml NHIIII 1 W llfWl'H 1iiiii,ll li. N it i n I l 'r M . mf fr' Q M 1wl 1' 1. I in YI 4 A H li 'i.ieEi'?ilil1, I l ui . ., ag, I f' YL i l'ifW 'C i m 'cii'lil' 5 l t .iw 1' fl Hill H't T T It .FV-' ' 2 -, ' f H 155 5.11-11 l if 1'f7irfl-'W il 't' . 'ffl' Zff?:7'?' f'f.,,u . , ,, 't 'WT f WIQQZ47 Al , 1 W ff! 'w il - 'l'l' f i' l 'H NNN? Q fair' f,z fy -mf ' - v gf. nzfifjw I :Fl-' .G1?-X-X il l .,..mllHH 1 II HHIHII III! 1 n ll Illlii The fire Hickered. Edith Pinkurn looked up. ix George, she said, do you yet believe there are spots on the sun ? I carrnot I I cannot Il' he sobbed. A little dog entered the room. Then, Georgegf, said Edith Pinkum, I can never marry youg there could never be a peiifect union of soul with soul. George Johnson took three steps forward, ont his right hand alittle below his heart for an instant, and then left Edith Pinkum forever. The little dog was snoring quietly now. 6 W W V 'Y i 4 ,LJ:Aa,1J 1 .i.. I . 198 Hn EXDQl'il112llf ill PIWSKS 'efrfefvfefn Little Genevieve is in Physics class. Her fancy lightly turns from the phenomenon being presented, to the contemplation of the young man in front of her. Now, on that young man's shoulder she spies a hair-a long hair- and she gently takes it off that young man's shoulder, and holds it up that all may see. Eftsoons she spies another hair, on that young man's collar this time. Now little Genevieve pulls this hair from off that young man's collar-Bui, it yet belongs to that young man's head. - l ' K g?'r'a'f -J:'gdA4fx'fyQ ' - D- Y' X ws -rLL4if44c4ffJrr- m . gi,-E . 15 ? iL51.gZg2.cfQQK'1'rg3,?', . 'P U --D -r' Uv -xsiwfzffffwefrff-5 ' .. A H1259 Wifi1'g1J'a1s,f5'1gXCKffF4q7!N3f,: ,,-, 'ga 5 3. ' aa fw ff-g.,geg5s95:2Qeifrgfigwga ' r f s , .. ' ' s -1- 1-'-f f-1 .- - - f '-fn, , ps ,, gli-,bxr5xsxy?77-,2,i' W -R3 4 1' ' ' - F74-' 41 . It ' J -- e ' Q - 1-is.31Xx?li??.2wv7-:f iQvfeifi I Sounds in the Distance .- rv ND I heard a mighty rumbling, Sounding like great mountains tumbling, Like Mendota's waters mumbling, Beating on its rocky shore. As I listened, dumb and shaking, NXT . A SIQX ' U To the earth's tumultuous quaking, A , I ,O '1 -' J M A r ix :Q o l X N , W N sf, ffl k A X 1 - A A27 Q I discovered my mistaking, Hoyt was laughing-nothing more. 199 . ,.., KV., ?1QM.x:,Y.w 'M XG' is . 'V A iv much H60 Hlwllt llbtbillg DRAMATIS PERSONA3 Mrss PERKINS, '98-Fond of sleep. ' MISS BURNTON, l9S- Fond of walking- with the right people. MISS ODELL, '99-Fond of cute boys. MISS RYAN, y99 - Extremely young, with a partiality for Hello! MISS ADAMS, ,991 Very young, with a fondness for herself. MISS VERPLANCK, V99 - Tastes still undeveloped. MISS HARMON, '96-Fond of philosophy, and, just now, G. D. Sometimes called Trix. MISS CLAXVSON, ,97 -With musical tastes, sometimes called Trilby. MISS KEECH, '98 - Fond of quoting poetry and eating apples. MISS BERTLES, '98 - Fond of artistic gowns. MISS DOW- A dignined young lady, fond of fun and other things. Scene Reception Room, Suite Eight, Ladies' Hall. Several girls discovered taking turns weeping on a large mau's handkerchief that hangs as a trophy on the wall.j MISS ODELL. Ah, me! and in this dreary, lonesome place, I am condemned to waste away and pine, Far from my mother's smile, my father's face, To help to swell the ranks of '99. MISS BUTT. And is it here for four years I must sta y, So seldom see that longed-for home of mine? On these decrepit keys my two-steps play? Alas, Tm always Butt a '99. MISS VERPLANCK. Farewell, Milwaukee, since I have to go, I swear I left you through no fault of mine, I'm here to study-So they say, you know, To add my weight to that of '99. MISS ADAMS AND MISS RYAN. lVe're sad to leave our parents dear at home, boo-hoo, VVe're placed here by controlling powers malign, W'e never cared to Wander or to roam, boo-hoo, Till we had to join the class of '99. 201 CHORUS OF ALL. Til we joined the mighty class of '99. LI-Enter Miss Harmon, Miss Burnton and Miss Dowj Miss HARMON lfasidefl My ears, do they deceive me, or hear they a Freshman cryin' ? Is it Susan, or Helen, or Beth, or that fiighty little Miss Ryan? CHORUS or FRESHMEN Lto each other.j The squelcher of Freshmen approaches! Hush, let us dry our tears, And the ravishing Harmony 'wait, that comes to our listening ears. Miss HARMON. fSlowly seating herself in the one available chair-.fl Oh, foolish young Freshmen, why Weep you? Think you it is your hearts alone, That awake a la Wilcox, at midnight, And silently make their moan? Ah, should you dream, as I do, of a fresh, sweet Lea all your days, Have the beauty of Pa1'k's come o'er you, and the gloom of autumn Hayes. You would feel the infinite anguish of having your feelings clash. X You would stand as I by yo r card tray, and your teeth in impotence Nash. MISS BURNTON. I:Assuming picturesque pose and raising her eyebrowsj You may think yourself unhappy and in very great distress, But for all your fancied trials theres a swift and sure redress. Now for me, the University is completely out of joint, While my voice in class, keeps wearing an interrogative point. fEnter Miss Keech, Miss Bertles, Miss Clawson and Miss Perkiusj MISS CLAWSON. fSerenely.j What on earth is this confusion and this melancholy Noyes, Discussing invitations, or, as usual, the boys? MISS Dow. flnnocentlyj Oh, that would be most foolish, for since first the world began, The most interesting subject in the universe is Jllamz. 202 MISS BERTLES. I:XVith a !07'L77lElL'E glancej But there's many a kind of man, you know, we frequently have met- There is Freeman- Miss HARNION. Unterruptingj Manson. Miss CLAWSON. U Jackman. Miss KEECH. ' And Trottie don't forget. Miss PERKINS. Un a let-there-be-peace mannerj I say, girls, never mind. I hear a ringing of the bell. Here comes the maid. She probably has some good news to tell. CHORUS OF ALL. Who's it for? Be quick. There now. In just a moment, say I Tell them we'll all be there without a moment of delay. CHORUS. fDoing their hair and hooking their collars as they singj We never have been found a moment late, XVe never have made anybody wait fBut the necessary moment for repairs.J Then we come out with our photographic smile, And ind them sitting in a mournful tile, Our callers in the hall beside the stairs. 33 And twenty minutes later a Brigh! smile shone from one of the hall win- dows on a procession disappearing around the corner of State street. Miss Odell was talking to a Tallmzw. Miss Keech was addressing her remarks to what seemed a mere Speck beside her. Charlie Montgomery was bravely pro- tecting Miss Ryan from any possible harm with one of his expansive smiles. Ryan and Barrows were looking out for Misses Johnson and Eldredge, and finally Petie, the pride of the hall, was comforting four freshmen, two on either side. As they disappeared, the Bright smile said : After all, we cannot expect them to talk meter all the time. Sometimes it must be meet him. , - X T Q A i. ,g 203 X 'Q Q' , X ' f Yr 'Q ' 5. fd 'Rf f Q1 ' il I ,l' ix ,xi ,, fl gl ll D1 H Xhge I lX'l U A D 1 1 L, aiu ,f fs A. , , l Q U G .qw 1? ' 5 -XJ if ' Xxa Xfq Xxi ilk I 3' if Mft 'X x Xx 4 3 l lm in 4 i Q73 ,p f iivzfibu fW ff 9 4' 1 ,r vi 4 Q fx-ff Qi f fr ag, L 2 443 fy, GR , Aj tbl Q-vi?- ffl, 7 Wax .fwr 4'-9?5f5b fSb f, ,gif-SQ S MW X 'flffl i A I 7 Nix-gi . ' X25-f X ' 3 -, 1, x- - 'Q -. J ii' X :: xl , i , -' we f: ' ' I --i , , ni' aaa-:1 ' - 11, - . .4 f- :g::: :.w1, gf: .7 ,, i ,w ' TY , in 1 , - f ' 2, f-'.,:::'ggf y-Q, f ff- 5 fi- 7- fb ' f' , i,.a.af 'ifffzzia all -1-Tii1'? gl - - 7. ' fl!! ,J-1,14-f -f-if f! NZ 1 . 43 ' W af:-' ' 1. xf-'l:m- fi 's f- ' - '.--' fa.: .sf..-up-1 -, we . - ef' f-fri-if? Em. K . ' 953555-if 2 ,' 55:5 I - '5':.'1,, A ,121-4-39.7, 1? 'A I, fflfggfjl grail, HB ' I- J 'J'-2: ?.f!'fa? ?5, 5.5251 A 'ff-f'+ii?f 2 li-5:22 , , Y ..i-'E f , 5' if? 2 ' Lzfriflz x V -WE: I.. -, 4 I V 7,.,,hhI E, 125: .m?gu?gg13z Q: LIE . t ..,, I ev Qr' e--ufiiieftmr I 4 im,, ,v . - 5 N, -, . .. I 1, -:ff A-:x,2?..i:2,wgfe Y-gf' -hl rp -.- rn- ,. ' wig., 9-, L Jr aifa 5 ,'-414,14-5' 9 ' 'iw ffiz ' -541-:'5iff 'i ,.-Viwfiiz, I-.gl A .,..,.,-.av fi-fy.. ' f ,,,-,, 9-5-ffm? 21-.::.,.,54 ,'.'-gf,e.,f. -- mf -a . 1,-L'G'v 1 4---. viva'- ' ' lies ':Q 5f:,?f5- f3':k,1'A?Z ' 9' '2a: m'1MfQ:x L' lgiiam ,':.i. Amy...-.gif 55 ab? 'gyifi :,2f2?y2,i'L-S?g4f.x,g-1T'Lrf.S 3- Giga: . Fri- ,' 1e1g,y.fe4i4Q-:.fi'p32Lg: 51,12-Q1 Qiiyxac ,g eifuli?-:2.?-fQi9.+:'.Q--'-rf--1.-11 le 4-.1-7 '-' -,S 1 fi- . 3-----fe-fax!'Q-V-'ff-----:Q - iw- I fjg- . .1 xwf,-.gv-,g-fy,'A',fq'9:-'ye Q fr' me 'FA 1.-5'G:ff'Pfi'7?'+a'-Ffl'fI'f-711713 g, qw :mah -- f ,.5-.xfg,f.yf,:.1? i-wg-- ' r::g1'-,,v-,,,-1--N -vinci!-.1,.gL 1:'Y2s4:eg, fm- - ,,w:-ref.-4 -131-as uJ:f:'.::fw': - Ma- - ff,-iw. 41 41 J 4PQLf1Lffg:?1Lg'.rf-a,,3..f:'3' 1f:'v:25:.F,p3 , I '-L li 'Pi-2'iEf:l ' zais-22'ff'3i2'1lii-HQf?f'gf,?-if-Ez? S Q55 G 7-v.Qs'q . Qgjgigiqir 'I ' , Y: ?4 55.'-'f'2- E5 sginfts f- :Syn :.f l 1 -Zfliis , V-'-11'?-ta-avvff-' ,fir 4' I vi , -M I-..-+.'l.,,.,,r5. X 1 fr?-gelirffiifi-Tv' 'H llf ' ..-if 1:2 ' ' -. 4 123' 111: 1 xr- ' 1-:sill ,- ini-'.lJJ.f 4240 'ff I maew- -,'- we .4 Il 1 Z' 6 Ks. SQ, f-' .. Jffgigl Q3 U a f-- - , - fly' .Q f , x ff ' ' 5 -441, ,N ,-, 1 l,.,J ' ni .' 5 1- ,f y NWIIHIH 'I Vg' ET . .VLI 6 X f R X eg - L riefima .N E, Ka.-. 1' -f'r'N f ,Q ll Q , 6:9-fV's5Jlr':? - A- JF Q A iii! 'Q -. . JI? faijws fi I - 'gl 'mile' ii if flifisffa . o'f,,X,i -'K f . k I A A ,, .ff ' Zola? n.. 'E If flmn f 'fY l IWW ' i,,,1MH,?. X bimmie faaaen atibe Game Well, as I wuz tellin' yer I went to er football game. Dose mugs wuz snake charmers-dey wuz up to der limit er me name's not Fadden. Illl give yer er synopsis uv de game - ter use some uv dose dude languages. lVell, me an' de push goes to er cow pasture, wot some people calls Randil field, an' some oder yaps calls Camp Randil. Talk erbout yer hot pushes, wy de fellers wot seen us do de Rose Leafs on de base ball lot cudn't touch it. I walks in trou' er little gate wid nie dinkey hat on nie ear, pertendin' I noed er lot. But dey wuz er hollerinl so yer wudn't er noed yer name. XVell, I wuz walkin' ter beat tree uv er kind fer de bleetures when er feller dey calls Oscar Rown Qsome big gun I guessl sez ter me: See here, kid, wot yer doin' in here? Now, 204 7 if yer don't scoot I'l1 jolly yer up er bit. Well, I wuz ded on ter dat feller. I noed he wuz er big bluf wot was always stickin' his noze inter oder fellers biz, so i sez ter him, sezli, W'ot t'ell, jus' like dat, see! an' made er bee line fer de gang. De scrap wuz between de mugs from NVisconsin an' some farmers from Grindell-er some oder fancy name like dat. Chimmie, sez i ter meself, is s z lo l Xie iaait i . so .. ...4 . .,...., A4 lm, XS -IQK A .A 67, ff I I . Q, ' 1- .f wa, . , .3 ,' ,..,gg,us -, 1:3 ,. : - ' Him - A-rw ' . . -2-ab, ,a ,w - W , my-3,5 . K- . : - es. , '11, 'V wg. 3 71,551 . 4- 12, 1. 155 if X ' mil ., . . ,.- MQ 1, iff! X- XXX XM If iq mx . ? ies N11 , ,m z- -H. .f fr 4',t 3'- X 5 H 1 Q ,. . ll JN if :f.m : Y: y X . ggi i I it -eff -ff . . x -a, -544f' . . .. ..-- Qfq-:f -'f.,i:,-Mapfa ar5F?.i. - A ' Q.-' 'sv sw, 1s'e4x17w .:.vra?A ' mf . J '- ff gnu- 'f N-gunz. . -f.--- Nz' My . :ws '-?i'e:nz..- ' ' , .- Q - J. .A Sm m.- f- Wish ' ,: kQs - 'fn mi? f' ' if.- ii., I H nr ,.-,- ,5 , grad .. ,, my, wg., L ,K . ..,,ff1,XlC1,o 531: ., Q .iw , .1 P lj- - Jr.. uf s f .iii 1 ., ,fs A ' 'S' ' CNY T3 -if a, E - Z fx - si: if we ' I I . f 'axe i Ml J NM . ...ll 7 , :fini ,V diff' -Z .77 v, N wot t'ell, dog fites ain't in it wid dis, see! Yer jus' hang on Lter dis here snap till yer elervated over dat fence. Vxfell, der wuz anoder yell an' de oder push comes in. Say, dey wuz no cows in dat pasture now, i tell yer, Well, i wuz sittin' where dey all had dinkey red bows on. I tell yer i'1n ded gone on dat dere color. I herd er feller wot sat next me fdey calls him Hedlerg he wuz er minister's son, dey sedj tell some bloak he wuz goin' ter paint de town dat tint, if Wisconsin winned. YVell, dey all kind er jollied erround fer er while an' den de hevy waits took de center an' de little fellers goes ter de end. Den de tuffest lookin' NVisconsin mug kicked ide pig skin Qdat's wot dey nick-named de ballj an' all de mugs runs after it like -as if dey wuz makin' de last night's train. I tell yer it jes' made yer tink uv yer granmudder. After dat one little farmer got de ball an' dey trow him down and punched 'im ter beat de band. O, i wisht i'd bin in der. Icud er got enuf scrappin, ter last me fer me life. When dey all got up dey made er rush like as if dere wuz er free lunch er a lost pocket book, an, got dere heads tergeder. Den de tuf mug sez, Hseben, eleben, er sumting like dat, an' dey all goes at it agin. Dis time de jay wot is allays gettin' slugged- dey Calls 'ini ikeyg i didnlt tink he wuz er sheeney, but dat's wot dey calls him -got de ball, any yer orter seen 'im go. De farmers tried to catch 'i1n, but dey cudn't eny more'n de small-pox. It wuz er regular band con- cert ter see dem mugs. But one jay wot stood way back tron 'im and dey all made er reglar nigger pile. YVhen dey got off, ikey made out he wuz ded, but he wuz givin' dem de boss jolly, see! Yer tuiubles dontt yer! Dat feller's foxy, jes' a mite, yer bet! Dat mug Jake is anoder sheeney, I guess. Dey mus' have er lot in Yifisconsin. 205 Den one uv de NVisconsin mugs wuz lade out, an' dey puts in er feller called Dick. By gravy, dat boy is no slouch wid his dukes. He's like me bull pup jip, when he takes hold he never let's go, and he most always takes hold. Dose haymakers steered mighty clear uv dat lad, yer bet. Say! an' While yer Whislin, dat boy Shelly is rader la la monkey on his trilbs, ain't he? He's all right-one uv dose kind wot sez nit and blacks boots. He's all hunky when it comes to punchin', too, i tell yer. I seed him close de gap between his ist and a hayseed's noze so dat he yelled out: 'fW'ot'ell,,' jes' like dat, an' er feller called Freeman fainted ez a consequences. XVell, Wen der wuz more ded on de Grindel side den on de Wisconsin dey up an' yelled Time ! an' all de bloaks smashed der dicers fer joy, and de girls looked sweet an' waved der handkerchers. I got on to dat crazy howlin' by dis time an, joined in de procesh dat took de middle uv de street home. XVell, I chops off for dis time. S' long. FADDEN. '- Q:- 5 '- ' ,A ' fi' ' 'f:.2.: Y .'I 1 f-X 1 -' .-'7 a.- P 2. X' 4, tgp WD '-ff-lx-3 ggf s, , 51 ...l....z4 X .XX Co Dr. miller 'Q ' W E would describe thee,-ibut the means we lack. u J I i j' lVe Cannot say thouxart surpassing tall, 62523 Nor yet again, art thoii exceeding small. I 9' Thv eyes are neither blue nor gray nor black, ' f - A ' - LX-' ,q Nor very short thy hair, nor can we call It long. Thy nose defies attack. Thy ears and hands and feet are faultless allg Thy mouth is just that happy size, between The weakly small and the too vulgar wide. How, then, canst thou be recognized when seen? One mark there is, which thou may 'st claim with pride: ou nowes 0 a wi in our oun s Th k t, f ll th c try' range, For little things the words most long and strange. 205 af t N. f i:,' ji . he 0,0 .2 , , , X-, 'N XQR XXXX W., ' DM l xy Qkx X f N MW' fl! ji IAR1 ' it ,t l W ii TX, I Wifi! XQW Q 4,75-' lf JJ, .mga 1 70 2 I 'fi' 3 'fl X , R I, - l- -'X vw all mi :Q if .il X Ig X X xigfff 55317517 -:::::-- '-:if 'li-QE A HI the mbfdfv sJ48'QJ:8'Q.fU5 She's not at all fond of bucking, She's not at all fond of books, You may know from her playful dimples From her childish, innocent looks. But if anyone asks to go walking With her through the moonlight white She replies with demure precision: i 'I I must go to the ' Libe ' to-night. But somehow we all understand her, YVe all know why she is there, And we wander among the alcoves For a glimpse of her golden hair. But this maiden, who always seems buried In the depths of some ponderous tome, Will never object when you take her The longest Way round going home. 203620 '33 ag, 6 But the engineers kicked to a man, XA, O The scheme to raise fees was far seeing, Fw ----,!.Q19.. if f But it wasn t a feesible plan. 'omg' HE regents had excellent reasons, E '34L5I'52. - '43, , , is 1 .,-we 1' ou is - st 5 ' 2 - l H - H 5' 71 if Q 3 32 , 1 fguix 4' f if ' 9' X . Sa Hgh. ls-,lik n Wflfx 207 H UIIiVQl'SiW PGIIOYGIIIG Bow Hre the migbtv fallen PLEASANT spectacle is that of the ranks of young men drawn up on the lower campus, their heads thrown back, their eyes sparkling with a modest consciousness of honest worth-a spectacle to suggest young heroes ready for battle, t , llfbimitygl- ,lm ' I 3.41 wr' 1 fi? V- Ji - ll - ' j ill 'Mil ll e it iw: ir, I' WW Ii 'thin l i id -'ii Ni my Q s N ,Q It ' VI' rather than Freshmen awaiting inspection. Pleasant, indeed, is the sight of those trustful, boyish faces, whose serenity is F disturbed by no shadow of coming evil. But dire evil is 1' L N fwp vrz boding. Withiiiika stone's throw are the hatchers of a nefari- ' ous plot. X x. .. QQ' hw- h X X U - ' w5?'2iQ iii , Tw Fil l 7 'i3 5ifii5?55'f5lifiifi, 3I YN 5 X-111' if N -N 1 V f -Xa 1' s iff ,.-'fam . . . -' .. Hflffflwrl ' I gil' 1 infill' Q 1222 .-TJ' 1 .f -7 f -J 'f-51,459 Wifi! , .f,. '. v' L. .'fi ' will ' Gini? -' . f Wa' bf! W fu' ,. It 'Q 2,2 1. A le' Af' 1 ,ff f A' .J -4 ,. .mf ..,,,,'ff4f J' 5-Q' 'Q--:V-1' X ' . - f if l I M' fc' I 'uf I H! .,-.., Vi ! lib N FTA. up ,l! M N In One niornent all is order g the next the wildest confusion. The air trembles with shrill screams of anguish. Amid the clouds of dust are seen the bodies of the fallen, the arms and legs of the overthrown mingled in one writhing mass. And beyond stand a score of Sophomores gloating over the results wrought by their prowess and a rope. 208 H midnight ffdgeiw A bonny evening in lovely June ! Under the wings of the brooding dusk, dark figures hurry through the streets-iigures wrapped in the somber, classic folds of senior gowns. ' Anon, the grave figures, assembled about a sumptuous banquet board, lay aside somewhat their wonted gloom and even smile at the humor of their chosen toasters. Night brightens and looks half glad, the moon appears and smiles approvingly. But now darkness again closes down. An expectant hush pervades the air. Through the listening streets march a band of ghostly forms. Hither and thither they wander-the weird company-attended by a wonder-stricken throng. At length on the lower campus they pause, A iireiskindled, and as the flames leap toward heaven, they illuniine a figure clad in cap and gown. The nendish purpose of the white-robed ones becomes apparent. The ngure is placed within reach of the blaze-the tongues of iire lick it eagerly. The mul- titude stand silent, transiixed with horror, night shudders at the sickening deed 5 the moon pales and hides her face-the iigure itself is mute-not even a murmur breaks the awful still. The winds wail, the trees sob, the waves dash madly against the shore, the tragedy is ended, and some one hoarsely whis- pers, Alas, poor rffgyf' H I4 209 HI! E0iCTi0lI SCQIIQ its T IS EVENING. Laurea's halls are brilliantly lighted, ir X f . and smiles of pleasant anticipation wreathe the faces f-as fi , X , Ag of the audience. The odor of candle-smoke from the gf!!! I' 4 27, 231 M Q E footlights fills the air. A tall, mysterious-looking I fl! W stranger, clad in mackintosh and black hat, with face , 'X A1 I I A H R closely veiled, appears in the doorway and is seated in V Wi ll 4 ',,,- fmlffwl I the rear by a pretty, jauntily-clad little usher. The i 'is s ., il members of the orchestra take their places and strike IM ill 1' 5, 110 i t 'mix k I iilii I. up the strain of a well-known melody. Peal after ill E1 i qigllvx XR 1 peal of laughter, inextinguishable, fills the hall. But I W 1 ' YNX X XXQMIH V I the uproar of merrirnent is not caused by the quaint ,l Nl, V A I kt 6 XXX ij: ..,,,'V N costumes of the musicians. It is only the exit of the I jr i K . Q i li' -- I stately stranger, who humbly leaves, with bowed head 7 my 2.Xl XR, C vxfityf and clowncast eyes, accompanied by the doctor, and I gps 'X yi cries of t'Oh, it's Pete. 997 si .Is X-:ln tauavau X H Slgvenffiftbs ufa.f4ffs.ufs. Of knowledge they contain V It s better far to fill t em up IQ if Y precious notebooks I What a fund :X g I v I . Q Than try to store my brain. Each day I go to lectures given On every subject known 3 In taking notes I almost wear My Hngers to the bone. In one course, though, I neither take Notes nor the least delight. I mean the curtain lecture course My room-mate gives each night. 210 V Echoes S I walked by fair Mendota, Underneath the evening sky, To these questions which I asked her, Echo kindly made reply. Who is fond of springing quizzes, YVhich he might as Well have spared ' And, f roots and derivations, Is 111 ch worse than Smith declared? Glooinily said Echo: Laird. 1 Who gives marks to which dull students Always proudly can refer g Goods and very goods and eX's , But no cons with him occur? Laughing Echo answered: Kerr. Who is ever suave and gracious, But, when studying Ganot, If you've skipped a few odd pages, Be assured he'1l always know? Tearfully said Echo: Snow. Who will never scare a student, If the latter only learns That the cards he does not shuffle, But in order always turns? Gaily answered Echo: Stearnsfl W'ho is fond of flunking people VV'hen with undue pride they're glowin'? Best be humble when he's quizzin'g XfVhat he'll ask there is no knowini- Echo answered humbly: Owen. XVho is very fond of using A NVords whose length is quite eXhaustin'? People even ask fI've heard 'emj If he didnlt come from Boston- Echo answered, proudly: Austin. 2II nmvammrn Aman. A 5 5 9 5 -A 5 A 4 H B In Aunlnua DUI!! U U0 UJ '4 Z O '11 P-I F-1 0 F' Ili 0 P-I C1 W :H SP 0 O S Pt U7 CD O Ph PY' H FD 93 r'P E FD Z3 FP 2 D ,. O 'I' s. Ui O H D-1 H. 'J D3 CS. P-4 K4 P7 U1 O 'U O 1 as .0 v U W IC TI S D 5 9 5 Ca mulmliivfeaf qc GvmmmAum.mum..m ,151 '.-.5 'Psf-L-.-.1-Z- Gil:JI-i':.-55125f-il1'Fr5.t:'-!ti-fF1f:.?.1f.fS-fnI i1.:L':'fS1J-'.',' 'g f711. 12-. QTL ii-. ':f-Q 1:'S:ag-:EEL-?-' .-1.1. . :S-g5f?Qff.,115if R. Eff?-fi iilfilviiid'-'5i'f'I,Q Wigfl? 15255.75i2lfff:Bff,f:?iv: . r v r '5-311-sv::,3:-:Le-fs-523312:112'5:.rfi SP3bs:15fas-biski-is2.-Limit!-5-1.-:1-tlirwws:E?'f324:1i-92.-:::52.2-,iifze YI! Y mf 'Y 1 V ' ' 'B 1- .311-.:. '. - -. se-:Iv .f.:-,z-5.cgfp,1.1,t-Bw -1154 5-24-I - . 2:-J-.'f. 1:i -3 fi'Z:r:iE:1.--'r'f3.1Inif1-5,- if-,vii-if-if2 '-323:-'rs-- .'f:1'v1:i'41aQz:3:57:s12.-if-paso:ti: w . - f '- 'f 5iQf:'f.Q-f gg ' '.1f..1r 9 W W - W7 tip 'V' K - lf ' .. Lf ' 424113 '.I'ii'-'iufffi Se'a5'i12 5- .415 -, 'li 5' 4 J' 5 ' ,jus ,M ' . 9 ' t 15' zffffjggf tit -.:55,:,:g-jgQQ.'g.1f.5f.gz-55:is-3.2531 1f'2.f-2 :E.-5A1f-.'1.:'5.' 1.i- ay. NN but, in combination with examinations, acts as a violent excitant. WOBIAN,S LEAGUE.-A comparatively recent organization which men don't join because they can't and women don't join because they can. BAND QU. Wil-A necessary adjunct to the athletic department. For further information see 'Noise. LADIES, H.ALL.-A commodious building for young Women with escape attach- ments for fire and young men. PROFESSOR.-Ideally, a distinguished doctor, who doles out daily doses of diluted doctrine tofdiligentldisciples. Practically, an insignificant indi- vidual who imbibes ideas by 'interrogation of intelligent students. BOARDING HOUSE.-An adjunct of the University, which can be distinguished by the lean and hungry look o persons seen there, FRESHMAN.-A creature so nondescript as not to be recognized by one of its own species. PHVSIOLOGY.-The only course in the Uiiyersity warranted as a sure cure for self-conceit. CONDITION Qalso CONj.-Popularly explaine as the grade between excellent and perfection-teclinically, tears and execrations, and sometimes aticket home. - LADIES, GYM.-A magnificent structure which has for many years existed in the minds of University Regents. YVASHBURN OBSERVATORY.-An imposing edifice, more often sought for the purpose of avoiding observations than of making them. THESIS.-A means to the threefold end of filling up valuable space in the 1 library, making senior life a burden and giving the professors something to do. 212 i 1 H Sflldv ill Qdfdllldl 'iY8'iifP:'QJ4h Il Symposium bv a freshman, a Sophomore, a junior and a Senior '4?.9r'ft?.h'i: 4P5 FRESHMAN I feel sorry for people outside of colleges-they're so awfully stupid. The dense ignorance of the masses is truly appalling! There arenlt many folks that know what the Cardinal is or 6 means or anything about it. But peoplels ignorance 7 X 4 I H' vvouldn't be quite so dense if they read the college ji annual, THE BADGER. tThe college annual isn't a 'el f plant raised by the Agricultural School, and THE 5 X l X BADGER isn't an animal, but they're both a very in- 3 X Z I in m' structive book the juniors get up.j Of course, as Pm i , EXC?-cLZ3uc54 vw ffl ix l for THE BADGER, in college, I'm willing to do all I can to help educate the masses, and tbat's why I'm writing this article though I'm really too busy to take the time. XVel7, the Cardinal is the color you always see on the winning side in a foot- ' v Y Z - ball game, and it's the name of a paper which tells you when you get Ei a college color anyway. SOPHOMORE Gee NVhizz ! So the Badger fellows are trying to do the Prof. act, and pump a fellow for all he knows about the Cardinal. Vxfell, they'll have a shark of a time if they screw much out of me. I'll be jiggered if I know the Brst thing about it. If they'd asked the dig', in the next room he'd probably interview Prexyf' and pull some of the Profs. till he got a few pointers, and then he'd stab at the rest till he'd completely extinguish himself by a first-class write-up. But I'm not such a jay, not by a jug-full, and if they're going to take anybody in, it will be somebody a good deal fresher than I am. 213 -5-1' sick Qwhich is all rightj, and again when you get well fwhich isn'tl, and it's positively the only color any sensible person would choose for fy A-? ff- 'Ei ' f vu,.xt Wg, if I ' f.o.g,ye -.--1-9 H , f ly v i . F? 1,14 ffm.,-ref' 1- ' res - f ,, , ,f of --,, A, Q Ll' 1 ,, L 4 i s at af. gf I5 X X S N ff! :unif y X ive? x NX Rs A X N NN X fffl 7 1 X Xibyf My x fl ff X N ff XxXoqSiXX Q J xyx Q1-,QNX X 5 vig ff! Y X ,4 ff Je X sk X. ,'5 llw'f7,f ef, ' . figs? -towxlow Qs 1' mi 1 . -gi ggle,-Jus., .Q P Q X SX .ol , , H J! :X ff? 47.1 -lf -1117 ,T 9, f THQ -L I fi. -- 1 1, A 'Tilt 54 XV 15 . ,sy In r. we : J 'A 'X 6 '-Tif'ifi13MxT?-f?'rq'i.9'i if oftiltffa ,. '11 2 n55.Q,,,L,3-ixsv-.z' 545-,tfff la--,.?, ga WZ' -,.-1. f Hy ' Unfortunately the limits the space allotted to ns do not permit an exhaustive or adequate treatment of the subject Vw e shall only attempt, to elucidate the problem of why rays of a certain refradgibility and of a given luminous and califomc and actinicx power should possess to the exclusion of other forms of 'radiant energy appar- ently calculated to produce the sarne phenomena, the property of stimulating the sensory abd motor centers of the human cerebro spinal system, and producing a chemi- cal corpuscular and molecular disintegration of protoplas- mic tissue and a rearrangement of their ultimate elements, and simultaneously inducing an abnormal condition of the auriculo ventriculo valvular movement of the cardiac organ manifesting itself in turn in a muscular and vocal phenomenon whose explanation requires researches into the realms of physics and metaphysics, and involves a dis- cussion of the hypothetical ether pervading interluminary space and the theory of the electro-magneto-cognito-per- sonificato CUnfortunately, the printer could not be in- JUNIOR Alma Mater! Surely never was thy wisdom more nobly' displayedg surely never didst thou more deserve the homage of thy sons and daughters than when thou chosest for thy emblem the Cardinal I Symbol of loyalty to the death, where that bright banner Waves could man forget the allegiance to thee he owes? Pride of birth, pride of wealth, pride of class, alike fall before that hue. Say not that symbols are empty, when a fragment of ribbon, because it is bright with the cardinal dye, fastened in a shabby button-hole, insures to its wearer the friendly grasp of a bediamonded hand. Deny not the magic of a Word, when at the name of Cardinal a crowded hall will ring with cheers. Glorious, indeed, are the thoughts it evokes! As though steeped in the glory of the dawn, like the dawn-but, pshawl what right has a dunning daily to choose that name? How can a man be expected to write a peroration on the Cardinal when a Please remit promptly notice from the barbarous paper of that name turns up under his nose? SEQQR duced to iinish this xaluable treatise.-EDS. J 214 E ..., Che Difference 'ififU5'Q4h Ef'.fh ' HE Qloquiturj: Morrison ! This is a pleasure : Come in and close the door. Been up to the faculty meeting? I? Well, no 3 I've a class at four. Time for us younger instructors Wears the latest invention in wings 3 When you want him you never can End him, For doing a thousand things. just come from Miss FleetWood's, the junior? She's gentle and wise, but too meek g I can't ask her the simplest question, But the color burns out on her cheek. She's in my eleven division g I was watching her face to-day, And as soon as she caught my eye She crimsoned and turned away. And yet I admire this shyness 3 It is only too scarce nowadays. If she blushes at class room questions She would flame to hear this praise. SHE Qloquiturl : Oh! Bessie, embrace me g I'm dying. The quiz that we had to-day Left only a wreck behind it To show what was once your May. That new, young instructor gave it This morning-eleven o'clock- That one with the sunny eyes And hair standing up in a shock. You kpow that dear little pony That you and I always used g Well, each time I used it he saw me g I'm afraid that I looked confused g For he stared at me so severely, I know that he saw me crib. XVell, if he asks me about it I suppose I'1l have to fib. '?4h'ii4P:'L:',.fP5 That's the trouble with these young instructors 5 T11ey're so new to their dignified parts, You can't find an Ex through their brain paths 3 You have to go round by their hearts. 215 l SQIIIIDQI' mllIilbiliS 'ii.fh Li.fM'QJ:Z I've heard of B - c-n, haven't you? And how he loves to call? When he is struck upon a girl, He simply haunts the Hall. YVe thought at nrst B - ll - C - - ntrym Was all the world to him, But H - rr - - t B - rnt - n soon became The dear boy's only whim. And after her you've seen, no doubt, His young affections turn, Upon L-u-s-Sh--r-r, who VVould not the poor youth spurn. ., .Q T 9' .-A17 -W :XA 1- 'Q . lil V, Q ' X' ffp f .grin - VV :A oon after her came -th -l R -sk, And now that she is gone, T e only thing that he can do I S- try another one. X 2029 as late, and he tried to be witty- Ah, drilling is boring, he sighed 3 But boring is not always drilling, XVith an impolite yawn she replied. 216 m0IIOgl'dlJll Oli the Milli DQIJIITQI' 3 3 jiri, B llbapcr 1Reab Jvsefofe tbc :Biological Club A 3 ,- ffl, 1 L za, sw, sf ,e o fat? l .Wi 521jgW. ff I l 6, ' i 0? ff FIG. I 14' 5 at ,p FIG, II Like everything else under the sun, the joint Debater has been evolved. It is the purpose of this article to trace the stages of that evolution 3 for in the early history of this curious creature we find an explanation of its characteristics. The earliest form which has been discovered is the Jumping-jack, a type now nearly extinct, except in the nursery. The accompanying cuts will ,make this clear. Fig. I. represents the animal in a position of rest. Fig. H. gives position when the strings a, b and c are pulled. A comparison with photographs of the Joint Debater establishes the remarkable similarity of the two types. As time went on the jumping-Jack gradually clevelopedg the motions became spontaneous, the strings disappeared. Types of this stage of devel- opment are extinct, but a closely related species illustrating the same charac- teristics is to be found in the Frog. QSee Plates HI and IV.j The position of the legs is 111llCl1 the same g there is the same apparent calmness before motion and the same spasmodic change of position. The close relationship between the two families is further established by the traces of an amphibian nature which are shown by the joint Debater in his fondness for the water pitcher. On the other hand, the large mouth of the Frog is merely a curious analogy and no conclusion is to be drawn therefrom. We pass on to a consideration of the next stage of development, as seen in the Circus Clown. It will be seen not to differ essentially from the present type of Joint Debater. The sudden and startling contortions of the body, the ceaseless and rapid changes of position noticed in the foregoing creatures are met with fully developed in this next prototype of the Joint Debater. CCompare Figures V and VI with the foregoingj But here We observe an added faculty, viz., the power of speech. A careful comparison of the methods of speaking employed by the Clown and the joint Debater cannot fail to convince the most skeptical that the former is merely an earlier type of the latter. Statistics prove that 95 per cent of the Clown's words are accompanied by a violent muscular contraction of the arms and legs, 217 3? - ii, FXG. III ra 7- x A 1 Qf FIG, IX we A while in the case of the joint Debater the percentage is 93. The 1 f looseness of these figures is significant, and the triiiing difference . N I is readily explained by the more confining dress of the latter type. - Furthermore, though statistics on the subject are lacking, it Q 8 -ul ' '. is a low estimate to state that 95 per cent of the Clown's jokes are . pointless, while the humorous remarks of the Joint Debater could -Q 5' QQ? ' rt leo: af 'mftz '- .,.n r , . H, ,, X' 1 'il J VW! in , gf Z? , not possibly fall below this limit. The point we wish to make is clear - the effect produced in each case is FIG. V t a result of the volubility and violent gestures of the Q speaker and not caused by the meaning of the words. The last type before we reach the present joint Debater was . 'F- '- .L 'T also called by that name. It differed only in minor details from r.,,J the one with which we are familiar. The name was originally A given because every joint in its body was used indiscriminately. . ,, In the existing type specialization of powers has occurred to , H such an extent that each individual has a set of joints abnormally developed, e. g., some animals are found in which a combined '- movement of the elbow, arms and wrist produces an effect scarcely -. - - -a n ' to be reproduced in a cut. One specimen examined, practiced exclusively spasmodic backward curvature of the knees. Another has been observed which pounded the table violently 130 times a 2 rig' ! I w. 34 X 155151. o W: 95215-ifli iv?-I. . 'ff Q.: 1-Q- ' Iii! I ,L id X 4 .. iijzf: K f minute g another shook its fist so often and in so terrific a manner that a judge succumbed to its effects ! One curious creature passed so rapidly from one side of the platform to the other that no estimate could be made of its speed. Another, with hands on knees, would bend alarmingly far over the edge of the platform at the end of every sentence. An expert was heard to state that double curvature of the neck would be the inevitable result. Still another one indulged in a comprehensive sweep of its arms g the sig- nificance of the motions is supposed to be that the world N ' Dj l. at large is included in the benents of the speaker's remarks. In the greater part of the motions, however, no connection whatever can be established between them X l and the words of the speaker, and some one is at work jj on a theory to prove that they are purely automatic. The joint Debater is found in abundance and in a11 KA L' inexhaustible variety at the University of 'Wisconsin, and j , l the study of the species offers an attractive Held for the specialist. , T liz., .- gli 'I' f 51 I f f fwff rp, 2x8 N Lg? f -E+ . '--I FIG. IX' Wulf: 'r5ifYkEf1n5ifPJkES'1i L . Lf '. f N Zeaiiaf f' we ' J C594 kv' ' s ',.7 4 v... - I -t R , '3 me fe-J, Jtfffpi df . 1 J' . A41 ll. I '... 'f.5f?:?sdae?ai. , 'R If - ZW Pf 's4 'fel ,, t. gf ig V- OR a skim on the lake, smooth and glassy as the X figurative path against which we have all been warned, Mercury himself might have been willing to lay aside his vsinged shoes. i Throngs of people darted hither and thither their own persons according to their degree of skill in the art of skating. Among them worthy in stature bearin and 5 i r , w .GMI ,Ah DW, I of , e 2 . . , yi P of i g xJ ? 'I N' 'I ,ul If J? x . cutting fantastic figures either on the ice or in I f RHP? Q' 'Dawn , - .GW 1 zs 7 3 gi curl of hair to merit the admirin gaze of all, lided . F. A. P re in all the 8 s 8 Y pride of his manhood and the consciousness of his grace. , And the gods looked down and waxed jealous and feared lest men might liken him to them. And Helios at the command of the others shot forth in his anger, fiery beams till the icy crystals of the lake dissolved-and the work of the gods being accomplished, they awaited the result. As the gods decree, so mortals fulfill, and the godlike Pyre having fallen under their wrath, gliding along too confidently, suddenly sank from the light of day into the cold, moist regions ruled over by the mighty Neptune, and for a space the dark waters of Mendota swept over him. Then the gods laughed with laughter inextinguishable. And their wrath being appeased they forgave Richards because he dragged Pyre forth, and allowed the two to return home in peace. www Dear to l1aturc's EQGYI FLORA B. COUNTRYMAN, Eng. Fr., . Lindenwood, Ill, EDWARD BLUMER, Agr. Soph., . Farmers Grove. H Q At least so I've heard tell . - L www , E D. G. 's have their Sweet Marie, in But on the Gamma Phi's front door D' JY A . 1 r r You'll ind the Daisy Bell. xx ,J ff ai lx r lfffllll, aw ZIQ qxjfvx f .Xi ,,f f' v ff' XC N Af! J kj ' Q XT f'ff!!! Xx'. ' -J' ,, . f f y? f ,ff ffff' f --l 'f f' . ., XL' ' fk f5 f- .2 4 Aff' K ff! ig we-re Am3 eE6 , f ' is 'jg Q P If Iowffaif Cfoalf: Afld Ixrngflmno ji II!!-gf ' -ff' 1 v POF Pym'jaQoId,b1ncK CAT, -A XX ,, ', 'I' 044 A Hrched-backed, rear:-e ed, lar: ' ,,',Q EI 1 fjj' ff-5 Vx ,fg Hfgflrgghve w1+cI7! Nm doubf 05+ my Mfl'W' W'JlE'f1iii' I: ,'lf V wen mnqghf' Iqmd Hyere gzmng L 1111, 41, W ,' x4 W 34 JN 'O dd ' f' 3' f ,f W N I, ,zigafbeckonbd meypoofirembling' Krmve K K 3 ' 5 X' 7' X , W6 rFE,ITho1L dixrecxmnvokz biriowegi LH wtf . 1 V f- , Dv 4 ' 4 o I . WS' Q ' ' + M 'J ' X Qx XE? 'ofgfgayeglxlgt cc-??E,Eregnfxe7fed'3'lowvf fy 'AX' Q 7 'X J fx ' -T fn + + O ' ' ffwfw-uf-. SE W iiwgpsfxifzsfzs :aJzi',QP1ssJff f 4 C J ,, X Q ' - . 1 'f. f i' -- 3 Q ,J , f'Ogqr5iheaf:sumaqQz, S. A 0 - R ,X PNY mn G '.lf5gZlE'dSlfitZ?dXX-I-cgbgjgnf 2 X X xy 'xI'2 I Q WI YHQA V h X N K '-x lug' X dATQf R .' X4 wiv Ofw yu, 1 X X L 4 X A71 9' ' gf 5' ?v2f' '4 f2?rM? fy 5 f f 5 XQQXX ' 14.1 897 1ii'ff?f'e:vf4 I ' -- X x l ' 7 ' ' f i X-,W FW - Y ff N KN K W' Wiw IW. i PV X -u X X X J DEV Kd ,Q Mwi x lx X X! f, Q .-... 1 1 - H K 22 Senior: to a Pair of Spectacles 'QfM'iifh'i!f8 , YSTERIOUS Specs ! When Freshman, first I saw, fx ,Nfl 5-was fhmm ,, X I l will -' as ' . 3'7 i I .Wiy iji , M rx fl., 4 . fffifff f: YW 11' 5,1111-Xixvxxvu-,f Anfdilm. I lf if X L, il . 9? ' Jill NM Thee resting calmly on that ample nose, What dreadful fear Within my bosom rose, What resolutions good they waked, what wholesome awe! And even now, no longer Freshman raw, Thy spell is still upon me. Though I chose Thee to defy, thy magic would impose Submission to grim habit's well-known law. Meekness again returns, pride is assuaged, XVhat wonders of the Lake-world hast thou seen? What mimic wars by animalcules waged? Yet no more cruel suffering I Ween, Than Freshmen squirming 'neath thy crystal gaze, Or Senior, robbed by thee, of Senior ways. asavw H Short Course X f YQMYQBSQQ A blushing maid, A steady beau, A boat, a rig, A dance, a show. An austere Prof., Of notions queer 5 A hard exam. With no one near. A poor report, A letter, too, Enough of you 221 lVhicl1 said-A 'XV e've had in Bjf 28220 X H66 U M69 XP CN B q F 49 S i l 5 h i YX4 H49 Yd N 43 r44o8 1 1407 R72 X 45 Wcb YX 1149 'from the llibrarimfs Records .MMM COLLINS, How to be Funny . . . HODGSON, Errors in the Use of English . lWPlRVEL, Reveries of a Bachelor . MATHENVS, His Fathers Son . FINK, Personal Beauty SH.-XFTESBURY, Lessons in Acting . PIEYXVOOD, How They Strike Me . . PETERSON . KALAHER . B. XV. SNOXV . Hi-XLSEX' . BARROXVS CLARA LINDE . DANIELLS MADRES, Intercollegiate Debatersn . DROUGHT HUGO, The Mari XVhO Laughs . . HOYT BJORNQON, A Happy Boy SANBORN RANIiIN, M11SClSa1l Nerve . ROHN .XX BRISTED, Fettered, Yet,XFree . . GEORGIE YYIRGIN xxx U TOMPKINS, '4AnUnlessOnefiKG1rl . . X7ERPLANCK K X xx fr ' P VN V -X S ., ff .X exiffw QF' . 4: VD -, '- , 4 io, , imglil! K-XX -fx. Ja , U l 'N Lf 'f n0lSV RQDGYIQQ SHE fa Freshmanj-I've heard that coughin' in class is loud. Now is that really so? HE Qa Sophomorey-It isn't that COfF1n's distinct himself, But his clothes that are loud, you know. 222 49 f' Wil 'l Wx F ' f W it Co Gorinna ll If ' wi 4 f W f , ,f -f N X , , if 9 I ZX X hgh, Fair maid, to gaze within the glass KA' ,Q No longer stay, X 4 i iQ , Impatiently thy lover bears X w lui i , Thy long delay. Q.. l f! ff 6,7 K N ' 1 Search not so wistfully, fair maid, ff V ff ' f Thy lovely face, ff ff! Ui , j X M , V Think'st thou those mirrored eyes will see WJ, ' X , , Its hidden grace? I! fll f N5 'N Dost think they'll wooto thy fair cheek f I L. f, il The bright, Warm Hush, X K 1 QW .I 15 f x v W i ff' K Faint as the sea shell's tint, The rose's blush? . , . if x' f' N 2,3 2 A' l' ffl' ulieailllf ll i:l ?ii1' lk 4 Wfrf' l .h W, i fgv l till Mlm tiee iiglld wgg' TL- Ui le YM -f-Y ' ' F' if I , it l l?'it2f5 ll ii' p ii 'li lil' f - e r af M X 'A' f 1, . ff ,li ff I fw,,m!l'jsl, f Mi X XX 'f iii ff t ffl-M, if if i 1 f f'tL 5 g,, fi K it Q X Eze , ,,,, 5 f,,f'l,,, Thinldst thou those e es, within the lass y . ,., J, ,l Y g I 5 ,gf Can e er beguile N I VAVAEAJ5 The lovely lines which curvetfhy lips, Jig it 4 ff- 1- NVhen thou dost smile? Think'st thou, for them, such fitful lights Thine eyes will take, As quiver in the sunset gloom, Upon the lake? Think'st thou those eyes which gaze on thee Can ever hope To see in witching coquetry, Thine eyelids droop? 'l'hink'st thou that to those eyes Thy glance will tell The gentle thoughts which in Thy bosom swell? No longer keep thy love, fair maid, To scan thy face: His eyes, and his alone, can wake Its hidden grace. 223 - . fr .Q , 3 ' H7 .iff - ' . x ??'f ' i . Tl' 1- fl '21 if-W1 -1 ,K . -',. -- ff' N, -..--9 ,1 -f ,,,.-qmfa Q : 1 Ziiwsi yfx f-r ffaii lj. rl VL 1: - H J 15 iw' ' -' , ',f'1- leger' -, , ff-, ,.-,s fm, ,la ,.- 31-r iff 13 foolbardv ,f- 'ef-lg, .-L ,. . vii - 's .1 i ,gutsy-F - - .--45, f 1 Af -, f w.-..-. ,..,, .,.. -.. ,.- '. ,- g. . '-. ,f '1- 'A ' WH Eg . 13.4 41 HE twenty-second of February had come, and the steps and hall of F Fr- f ? '1i. ,fr ,.. ' . . . . . . the Law building swarmed with legal lights, awaiting the ' :va . . -- ncsv:....,-...-V , jk'- fi. -- arrival of Dean Bryant, who was to address them on The f . 127 -H , - - Father of Our Country. See here, fellows ! someone called from is - W,-f cl . . . , ' ff .'.,, g,-gf ' the hall, quit Jollying the passers-by and help us out on a little deal 1'5 . ,V 1 I- ' - i? V114 V Us . Q, - . Fuel ,-Q here. Now, we're going to give the General a good send-off this morn- ing. He's spent his time preparing this speech for us and we want to let him knowwe appreciate it. Hardy, here, has proposed a good scheme, and it will please the General immensely. When the address is over, Hardy is going to yell, 'lVho is George W'ashing-ton?' and we are to answer, 'First in war, first in peace, etc.' Do all you fellows understand it? Remember, you are to answer as soon as Hardy has had his say. And all filed into the lecture room. it if ii General Bryant had concluded his remarks. He had told in a most eloquent manner of W'ashington's brilliant achievements, his t . l . . . beautiful character and self-sacrificing nature, and Hardy was impressed. X We'll show him what we think of him, he said to himself. Then, in a voice of thunder, he shouted, lVl1i'i is George lYashington?'l and awaited the response. It came not. The class looked at him in amazement. The dean, X unable to understand the import of the question, gazed at him in astonish- ment, and finally said, Hardy, or something is The class is dismissed. Five minutes later a procession of aws, headed by Hardy Either yonr education has been sadly neglected, Mr. radically wroiig with you-evidently it is the latter. arched down , m State street in the direction of the pop factory. lt cost him i:4.75, RURURU E had suddenly dropped Greek and was explaining why,- Of this question of Greek I will give you, The fpros' and the 'cons,' observed he, Tis well, with a smile, for with Greek Prose, There often are lconsf replied she. 224 V Ubi: ,ts Ulll-' :PLY l i ' iz fl fab i gg' I 1 V1 'A g I Q fu- y g I N I ' fr 1 ' U E LAX lllmll' 1 K W as ,tv is af X 1 l - f'?Y3r9'?'1'iI,i4g . M4 f l , Q x. glib , r ,Wag ff L, I Sm, ,, Mfg' iff 1 f i. ,hw 4 W is Qlflilfrl -ff -, ,A fr 1, r ' J! ' fiizbffw' 1 ff f Q f iw K Q V .fx rf, W'WMM5g1f37lll ' we l w KlM1lfMf'tfl if , -:UW l ffeama wo if ,I y fflywns i f h ifi 'I QGQJKQ f' j M. Q as rs I lv will-m.x Ill mv nQigl7b0l S GGYCIQII I view them from my window high, Sweet, breeze-tossed, nodding iiowersg All heedless how the moments Hy, I dream, then, Waking, question why. In dreams I've wasted hours. A hapless slave I to their wiles? QDay dreams are death to duty.j I'1l frown upon their wanton smiles- No posy-bed my mind beguiles - I am no slave to beauty. S-6 it it it Down to my neighbor's garden fair, To be thus lured from labor, I say the flowers lured me there- fWas that a gleam of sunny hair?j lily hear! says 'twas my neighbor! CHARLES FLOYD MCCLURE B 15 225 'fl'0lIl the '95 QIEISS Play HARRY.-Necessity spares no Freshman. HARRY.-I say, Freddie, what are we to do about this Ladies' Hall luncheon? If We are to go there, I am going to Tommy's first for one large breakfast. JACK.-QMr. S. Howard Cadyj I'd be glad of an excuse to write to her twenty times a day. Helen is a queen! HARRY.-W'hat do you, a Freshman, know about the end of the season, the rise and fall of the champion? FREDDIE.-YOU forget my year's prep. at Beloit. HARRX'.-NHTSEYY of the Northwest! Squat-tag and croquet! Oh, woman! Your ways are more inexplicable than the intricacies of a Freshman's intellect. it x MRS. SUTTON.-These students celebrate if they win, au' they celebrate if they lose. Any excuse fut a celebration. X FREDDIE.-That's the way it gods. Freshman always does the sloppy work. If it is a sail, jump into thexdory and row back for the tiller. If it's a picnic, shag the oars and cixhions. If there is an errand to do the Freshman does it. just waitiuntil I'm upper-classman. XVont some duifer dance for me ! MRS. SUTTON.-Down to the college for ducation is it, an' then spending their daddie's dollars for a high old time, with a diplomy from the president to show that they had it ! FREDDIE.-Probably they are in love, jane. When people are in love, Jane, they blush at the mere mention of one another's name. JANE.-HOW nice. Am I blushing, Mr. Shorey? 226 from a music mtediook If you're fond of fun and noise, Better rush the glee club boys For the glee club boys are not exactly afzdanfe Though they Q, a crowd will i2 er Them-it can't tell what's the matter- And ac them the applause, you know. Can you play the mandolin? ' Then the club will take you 111. If you want to sit with fiaythis request- Never, never cross your kn - - - 5:51 Nor appear to take your Nor lean back as though you wished to take a -l If you play the clarionet 3924- That is ten jjgj better yet The full of applause is all for you. You can play p, f or sweet You can 1- or can Z3- And every one will clap-because you're through. If you want to be a ii Join the Banjo club as well Wear a button-hole bouquet and red neck Learn to Na your J J J with grace And don't get off your By trying to manipulate your eye. If on music you're intent, And it's not your H bent, That will not Z E you from the Music School .x.,-1 If you're Q, of course you'll :ti -,..- . . Milf Vvork is light and you can MQ- Anything from Paderewski to a fool. 227 X KU ,f ,. ' ' Q 7? 1 Gbimmie Taddcn at the Ball y f y, Q5 ,as ELL, youse ain't seen me in a long while, has l yer? I've bin havin, a tackle exhibit wot I X'x' they ain't in wid up at dat 'er joint dey UI' ' I ' calls Ladies' Hall. Lemme tell yer 'bout it. X N ' Af f . You know dat mug wot dey calls Peterson. 4, ' ' Q Well, one day he takes along his brass check lm: -7 I 5 A en runs er chanct uv seein' de co-eds from a X at fi ' hh: i I xx 1 iffy more comfortin' position den de fire 'scape 'forded. Howsomever his outfit not bein' XX: .f44J f ff 1? Q A ' a , f- XIX l' fl i' nl' If : Ns ZX ' WW x ,n ff, K 10,44-Ta N ll Lflxrv N F X ff x ' ' - '-iff E Q, v ,wf , tall, .f W, W I I N U Q.. ' ENN' 'Mill f it Xi 1:4 PM if x X I X ., I ll. . , H X s i. I-1: x X f5i,,:,3ai,' Qt!! K f f up to de linut dey glbs him de horse laugh -X-'IGH' rec H 1 5 ' im and de doc puts him out. NVell, when de mugs 'formationed me 'bout de whole ting en gibs me a lot er rot 'bout de red tape wot dey strings fellows up wid at de Hall, I makes up me mind ter pay 'em er visit for I noed der wuz er dandy chanst fur a scrap. Well, ter make it short, I sneaks up dare one night togged up fit fur de dead. De co-eds are per-percieven'-dats de word-but dey didn't percieve how I wuz Mr. Fadden, en one wot looks like Miss Ryan en anoder mug wot had fight in her eye steps alongside me an sez, Are you on? - not dem words uv course, but ldats wot she meant-en I sez, sez I, Sure, I'm on,', tho' I didnlt know wot die mugs were up to 'till dey had a dinky little freshman up in de garret showiiiq her de tank. Den I sez, 'WVot t'ell -just like dat. See? But de tackle woXtXwould er brought Ikey off his feet occurred when dey tried ter pull de wool obxer de eyes uv de freshman from Decorah which werenlt possible en which saddened de jay mugs on cle wrong side uv de door just er mite. Well, before I goe I would like ter say dat de mug wot can't run his chanst up at de Hall is er daisy er me name aint James Fadden. Rdfil HWS 'S4U9'i548'ii.fP: Oh, dear! I wish I were a bird, I heard a student say 3 He should be doubly happy, for - I-Ie's both a goose and a jay. 228 Z? 7 wi-- from the Bulletin Board '412.fM'i:fh'sLfh Miss Mary Armstrong will hereafter meet her class in moral astronomy on Sunday afternoons. Caps and gowns warranted to suit engineers at the Co-op. All subjects for senior theses in my department must be handed in by june I7 at latest. GEO. HENDRICKSON. Persons desiring to have their brains photographed before examinations hand their names to Dr. Austin. Meeting of Bildungsverein this evening. Don't come if you can't talk English. LOST-A box of jokes on David Atwood. Finder please return to BADGER BOARD Y fs- za v - . - ,.-f it , -- --,e --rfb aa. we .- r I Q ,., . .. .1 . l Jsrgixbg gl, - 'QQ , j I 4 V' 4 N, Xg F, Nxyx ig f .- - er W ai' 1 1-4 fr, ' ,fl ,f of 55 f24 y N 19 f' ' WWWU 5 ' ' W , xg fill' it xx.-it X Il If-' 'ji I I .. A., 5 10 feel- W . . A re essay W e eg like . :MIN - H ll . . , ' 1 V A M., - iq ff - -77,1 X 'fr' tra. . - '- - - -f X4 f a r C'! wa me-,ee -J?-'YFQQQ -- 'f- 5' , . 4 w- D4-, 'f am' A. f' f- ..e ' eE?E2mE:M:.e i e X . , X Y 1 ' -7? f im' 5575 1'0 '? ell, J f ' J i zz N l..' T gl! l xx , f, .f.f21Q.Q1l '? -- . 1 -- A Cerrible 'lefrmfrffefa As usual that evening The crowd was not small That filed from all quarters To Library Hall. In the crowding and pushing Some wicked man swore, And Halsey fell dead On the vestibule floor. 229 Ht the Prom It 'Gale We HH Tbave Tbeacb Well, Dorothy, this is our number, Thought Pd forgotten? O, no, I've only been Waiting for this, And the time has dragged dreadfully slow. A The floor couldn't be any better- Yes, the palms and the smilax are ineg Must have cost lots of money to get them g This music is simply divine. The girls do look pretty: That blonde, 'With the jacqueminot in her hair, Seems to be quite a belle. From Mil- waukee? Yes, she and Jack do make a pair. But just tu een ourselves there's another XVl1o s prettier stlll. Let nie see. And she's not very far avvayix either, And her name? It begins with a D. Of course I mean you and you know it, XVhy should I stop when it's true? XV hy ! All of the fellows are raving And talking of no one save you. it 9+ it W wx Ah, Dorothy, don't you remember That night on Mendota last June When we Heated along on the water 'Neath the silvery light of the moon? 230 And I told you a secret. Forgotten? You thought I 'd forgotten you say- You know I always have treasured The promise you gave-to this day. And I've kept that white -rose that you gave me , 'Tis pressed 'twixt the leaves of a book, And whenever I need inspiration I open it-just for a look. You think I am chairing? VVhy, Dot, I never told other girls this, And now-for the dance is most over- Tell me-may I have just one kiss ? 1 No? Well, the music is stopping. And your roses are promised? All right g Here's a seat-and your partner-I'll leave you Many thanks for the dance. Well, good night. , - W. wg, 4 . WI. ,Q . ,V I, . ,. ,V ,M -usa.: ,,v'g.: -gm, :A ,- . ' V '-Z1 .122 ' -a f , if ,QMS 1'--Q ' -21,91 . 11 ew ' ' Zia f:r.f:1- 1 . 1 , ' If fW f.f,' 'A ,. ' .4 . -' . A, Af. ' I - -' ' ' . , -Y A .1 . 231 H YQGI' Book -efmsaniean APRIL 13. Ye famous class of '97 chooseth a goodly Badger Board of choice wits. Ye Freshmen do also assemble and choose council to consider ye weighty matter of canes. This same day ye lusty men of St. johns do gaine a victory over U. W. U-Iowbeit our men did lack of practicej. APRIL 18. A noteworthy day. Ye legislature graciously granteth a request for a new Library. APRIL 19. Ye youths and maidens of ye literary societies do congregate in ye hall of ye Library, wherein they do edify one another concerning sundry matters of importe. APRIL 20. Ye baseball team do try her metal in a game with ye worthy men of Beloit. APRIL 22. Ye money bags oi! ye University do seeme empty to ye fathers who do holde ye strings thereof, wherefore they do seeke to lille them and thereto adopt a fees-ible GJ plan. APRIL 23. Ye ,96 Badger, after muche delay, selleth for a goode, rounde sum, and all do acknowledge that the Witte therein is verily rare. APRIL 26. U. XV. putteth Rush toishame, and sundry trustworthy scribes do recount how that ye earth did straightway shake in a far distant land yclept Mexico. A! APRIL 27. U. XV. putteth Ripon also to hame, to ye greate content of all save Ripon. APRIL 28. Ye Holy Order of Y. M. C. A. doth piously choose ye text, Cleanliness is next to godliness. H APRIL 29. Ye worthy T, P. Silverwood taketh ye text muche to hearte and maketh trial thereof in ye waters of Lake Mendota. fl-Iowbeit ye lake hath not yet been S6611 to be muche cleanerj. DIAY 2. Sore dismay spreadeth abroad for that Ross Cornish appeareth shorn of his faire locks. MAY 7. Ye members of ,95 do devise a novel means whereby to adorn her native charms-namely, ye wearing of cap and gown wherein they do followe ye manners of ye East. Verily, Ye wise man cometh from ye East? 232 MAY MAY MrXY MAY MAY JUNE JUNE II. Again doth Wisconsin drink ye bitter waters of atiiiction and mourn over ye victory which Beloit did wantonly win. 20. Notre Dame straightway poureth adrop of bitterness in ye cup of joy. 22. This daye stalwart champions did strive together in all manner of manly sportes to ye great joye and edification of much onlookers. Ye lusty youth did nine times rend ye record asunder, and more especially did '97 excel. l 23. Michigan wresteth ye laurel wreathe from U. W. I:Howbeit ye merit of ye victory justly resteth on ye Professionals in U. of M.J 25. Ye walls of ye halle of ye Library do shake with ye sound of many orations, ye Freshmen far outdoing their elders in ye matter of noise. 4. U. YV. defeateth Oberlin falbeit by mistakej. 6. A noteworthy regatta taketh place on Lake Mendota. Ye '98's do cause muche wonder for that they do gain a goodly share of honor.- JUNE 7. Ye aforesaid Freshmen do choose canes. Goddard sore frighteneth all by saying how that a goode halfe of his mustache did perish in ye struggle. JUNE 9. Gillen proveth to all how that he shoulde serve ye Crewe for that he caught ye water fairly A' falbeit ye water did descend from an upper window in ye Halle of ye Ladieszl. JUNE 14. Ye crewe of ye University fairly outstrippeth ye Delaware Club. JUNE 19. Ye Senior beginneth to commence. SEPT. 25. Now, in the ninth month and the twenty and fifth day of the month was the beginning of troubles, and lo, the end is not yet. SEPT. 26. And it came to pass that in these days Richards and Gillen made a journey into the land of the Minnesotas to see the practice game and tarried there many days. And when they were returned they bore wit' ness to the iffun found in tl1e land. OCT. 5. And on this day the Armour Institute was put to the worse before Vlisconsin. OCT. 8. And behold, a certain man went ifhunting and brought home two dressed ducks. And the name of the man was Van Hise. OCT. 10. And on this day much wonder arose among the people for that Miss Melville and Miss Spence journeyed together ill the Hill regions. OCT. 12. Now the '98's fell before the ,97,S in the game of football. For is OCT. not the score written in the records, I2-IO? And on this day likewise an assembly of the people gathered together in class at the second hour, and a certain man called Bunting entered not in till the third hour. 14. And behold on this day Barrows sat for his picture. ffl-Iebrew, Girls. 233 OCTQIS. Now, when the Day of the Field was come, victory was give11 into OCT. OCT. OCT. Nov Nov Nov Nov the hands-of the tribe of t9S, and the points of the ,Q8,S were 6o and 4and the points of the '99's were 50 and 3. Moreover, on this day Daniells fought another, knowing not that he was a itfriend, however, afterwards he knew. 17. After these things when the seventeenth day was now come, the tribe of ,QQ went down into the Campus which is called Lower, for to drill, and the ,98's encompassed them round about with a rope and the ,99yS did suffer grievously. And on this day likewise the sons of the University of NVisconsin smote the men of Grinnell, and the score was reckoned as 14-4. 21. Now behold in these times two kine having strayed from the farm, tarried on the Upper Campus, and certain of the dainsels were sore a.righted. 31. Now the season of Halloween was nigh at hand, and the virgins made themselves strange apparel and gathered together and kept the feast with dancing and music. And the young men were not in it Tfbut in the trees which stood over against the windowsj. 2. Now in the eleventh Xmonth, which is to say November, and the sec- ond day of the month, the University of Xvisconsin went forth to battle with Chicago, and the battle went sore against the University of Wiscon- sin. And the score stood written, 22-12. 3. And on the morrow a certain ilfreshnian saw Prexy standing in the way and raised up her handY,and saluted him with the military salute. 5. And it came to pass that the tribe of '96 held a council and entered into a Covenant that all Seniors should wear cap and gown. 7. And when the seventh day was now come, a certain professor of the people, called Parkinson, shuffled whis cards, wherefore great fear came upon the people and many Zsat down ingloriously. NOV. S. And on the morrow all those mighty in the art of basket-ball gathered themselves together, and made statutes and by-laws and straightway became an organization. On this day likewise the Senior Laws raised up their voices and sang: To Ripon, to Ripon, to make a big score! Home again, home again, lame, tired and sore. Nov. 13. And on the fifth day after these things, Pat steeped his whiskers in a deep-colored dye, and, behold, the sun did not go down till evening. W Hebrew, junior. T Doubtful Interpolation. 11-Iebrew, Leona Smith. Hebrew Hunked. 234 Nov Nov Nov. DEC DEC DEc DEC. DEc DEC DEC 16. And on this day the tribes of the University of Wisconsin and tribes of Minnesota did array themselves for battle, which is, being inter- preted, football, and the score was I4-Io, as is written in the Book of the Chronicles. 25. Now the feast of Thanksgiving was at hand, and the thankful offered up thanks and the hungry did eat of the turkey and mihce pie. More- over, the virgins did make a great iibanquet and called in the young men from the highways and hedges and they made merry, even till morning. 30. And a certain man of the tribe of the Professors, who is called Sharp, was moved to go up into the place of the Tnight school, and many marveled greatly thereat. . 3. Now, in the twelfth month and the third day of the month was the last day of drill and there was great rejoicing among the tribes of '98 and '99, ' .4. And, on the morrow, Prof. Freeman lifted up his voice and spoke divers things concerning the aristocracy-of-the-white-shirt. .7. And it came to pass that on this day much people witnessed the basket-ball exhibition. 13. And the thirteenth day being now come, Athena put her reputation in jeopardy and contended with Hesperia. Howbeit, victory was given into the hands of the Athenians. 14. On the following dav Prof. Barnes carried a boiler on his bicycle, which was for a sign and a wonder among the people. 20. Now, Hobbs, having turned out the gas in the lecture room, tarried awhile within, for, lo, he lost his way. 24. And the twenty and fourth day being now at hand, the people did rest from their labors and passed the time in feasting and rioting. And in these times, Pyre, having entered into the waters of the lake of Men- dota, lifted up his voice and cried: Pyre or ex-Pyre, that is the question. Hebrew, dance. T Kel-il's Dancing School. 235 JAN. I. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. FEB. S, FEB. 11. FEB. I4 ZllI'0lllClQ Nl' jdlllldfv and fQbl'lldl'U, '96 'sfvf4afm'fafm Shortibus courseibus agricultorum Come to the townibus very greenoruin. Vacation shortibus all overoruing Girlibus, boyibus come from honieorum. Girlae seniorae give leap year partyoruin. Dudley and Smith iceibus devouroruin. In newibus neckscarf fthe hundredtli or moreumj Appears on the Hillibus Miss Harmonoruxn. Classibus meeting of '96 orum, Girlibus niakeibus part of the quorum. Boardibus visitors make reportorum, Thinkibus everything all O K orum. Red letter day-water tournamentorum g Kullibus wins the long distance diveorum. Annual meeting of Cooperoruni. KN. B.-Do not laugh g this is not a jokeorumj. Musica inulta by Sousa's bandorum g Every one goes who has any chinkoruin. Causeibus exaininations terroruni Buckibus, cramiiiibus even criborurn. X '9S's, '99'S have partyorum 3 ,9S'S spoilibus 'ggls floorum. Trentibus lectures are popularorum g fGoodibus pullibus on Turnerorunij. Dance all the nightibus Junior promorurn 3 Nextibus dayibus sleepae girlorum. x Apkkdm X a .nd fb -i -1 ' - iv Sd X gv :fs 0 I 32 x in at W AML 2 36 5? J X o . Z' Q '91 v?, 3 C, J gm - Q' J. I., Q Q K N ' 'Wifi' A J if , X iq gh grfgc, NEMA soardrdfor Q ,I ou in in o ors yo your nomo Q ' o 1' K Wniin our bank, K3 L. Q Wo Know WITH honoyod words you'IITQII, Q Al. Q I TM wQ'vo porforrnod our mission wolf x ' Q y r X ' 'f ' ' 3 Q6 I 9 149, n ' ' .x X - - ' f ' p IK I I 1 I Ad 1 If t ' E , x 'W 'K on n 6 ' 56 wnoroor you IOK Oh army Ao you nnd sorno Jolro ,, . Ascn Qd nu you you novor 5poKo X r Or sorno bad brook y r Pray do noi 5219 allgs runTruoT Q X I ass oar Q onovvac uns ocou -, For hurnors SZKQ j Pie! ' Oh crfnc do you 5ooK To ond a 'A In vain your nomo in pralso or grind, Q f - Upon our payo, y . on pray ysparo our foolrnys-sparo, ' ' Hn wo Spa rod your5,vvo Aid ncndaro 55, 5 y W1 roasT A sayo, , 0 P Sq Rf 9 1 A of 97 59v,',4ZiZ C- Si 0 .. .Z 1 l 'j?'g!X L lS271K'C 1, '9 ' 'W on .. BLINDE is LIIDIVIEYEI3 J EWEEEIQS IQI I2 3 XY ff ' IISCQNSIN STPEET IVIIEXX f AUIQEE I yi I IW M ,I fIIIIIII IIIIIII if I ' ' ' I I.,I-ai,,u'f1 1 4 A '-'jf-H4 WIQITE TQ LIS EQI2 ANY TEIING IN TI'IE UINE QE DIA' IVIQND5 II WATCEIE5 II EINE JEWEIllf2Y'I' AIQT CIQQDS 'I' EINE STATIQNEIQY, ETCSIZQ CIQQDS CIQIEEQELIILEY SENT LIIDON APDIQOVAIL II If'I II'I CQILUECIE BADGES AND EIQATEIQNITY JEWEUIQY A SIDECIAUTY UAIQOEST STOCIKI' IN TI'IE STATE TO .SEUECT IEIQOM ???T?3??6? Q' Unsurpassed Wheels I' I' 22 Ollll S QW Qfffliiiifn '3l6'o.oo GNQDQ , -.. rr J V' .. gehberf' ,f I ' . I ' IAA 1, I Q, xx , I ' Q I, W1 1, N xx 2, f' I I ' v ', Gif - ,..fAV ZR .Nff f'-K-Xu' g' ,f te I- ' - A A f' 1 V' I f 'Y' ' . M ,,gQ4,.f,-ff -J' V, ' 4' --Q- - I , -V l I -,L - 1', ' ' f' - .- - -8351-. , ,.!f? gLK H. - 1. M I -'X ' .,. iff -' 5 Y QS 'JXIIT w 471' Q Re,IfW5QQ4?fQQfM5k?Wf f ee eeee I I .'.. x, . . I It I h .. Q V .YAHP I Q , . In Workmanship . Quality . Material . Finish H ZOIIQQQ Bred wheel III! I0 dat? Ill QVQTV YCSPQCIQQ' D. W ARNER CGIVIPAN Y Manufacturers MADISON, WISCONSIN The very pink of perfection IlBabger JBicVcle MANUF CTUFIERS OF Bicycles DEALERS IN .Q ' 'T , Bic cle Sundries QT:-,Q ff- 'T 6 ' X-4 'NO ' ' is V. ,4.. V ,,iV V V Freaks T cic- :N e . . +5 . 'ffa . ' -151 9 i' 'V'i' . f: -'e. X l 1 . ,,,4 f c iQ.- -1X5-rl-turf--f' i f fftrxar, ' '. . .f if +1- ff. ' ' ! T 3 V V Q V XV, V252 V4 VV A .xi --.--. V, .V, V' VV i .V X ,XR V1 If V V, , -V V2 N ciii it ,V 4, me .i- l, . . -X . ' - T Qf'i - 1 1 r .,4. - ' ' T 1 X X X' - D 15- A X 1' T X A f H, i'1 , X- , Xl '-g ' gCf'.'fCYC1 's N il i . if .V v VVVV f'-'VV V :VK V i 1, '11,:3 V'.VV x , ,V,A' -, . . ii 1e iiec T eiii C M -ff 'et e- T , Maclisonl ' Factory at Oregon,Wisconsin. Send tor Catalogue and Prices. Q il, Else largest :mo best equippeo H afhnef H ann lV Tbomqeopatbic X lmleoical Gollege I it I ' I Medical College and Hospital 1fbewO'f'0 of Chicago THE THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION Will open September 15, 1896 The College Curriculum embraces the following features 1 1 A four years'g,1raded Collegiate Course. 2 Hospital and Dispensary Clinical Instruction by the College Staff. 3 Fourteen General Clinics and Sixty Sub-Clinics each and every week of the session. 4 Actual Laboratory Instruc- tion in thoroughly equipped Laboratories. The buildings are all new, commodious, and litted with everything which thirty-live years of experience can suggest Heated by steam. lighted by electricity, and modern in every particular. The hospital has twelve wards, forty-eight private rooms, six operating rooms, six foyers for convalescents, an emergency examining and operating room, reception room, office, etc., all under tl1e immediate charge of the College stail. The new College Building has large, well-equipped Anatomical, Physiological, Pathological, Chemical, Microscopical, Biological and Bacteriolovical laboratories, cloak room, cafe, smoking room, ladies' parlor and toilet rooms. Fo? announcement and sample copy of CLINIQUE, address : C. H. VILAS, M. D., Dean JOSEPH P. COBB, M. D., Registrar 2511-V3 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE V 4 THROUGH blinvlncmnn CARs AND LOSANQE BADI VING CHICAGO FRANCISCO Las X DAI LY PRINCIPAL EASTERN AGENCIES: NewYo1'k: Bosion: Chicago: 425 Broadway 5 Sraie Sr. 206 Clark 51'- zej Broadway 292 Washinglon CSL 191 C1arK5t. OIIQ Q Book Store University Books School Books Law Books Scientific Books , Miscellaneous Books Theological Books New and ' Second-Hand lr 1 ix. Q I X Rare Old Books 5 Tablets .. Paper Envelopes .. Diaries i Mucilage .. Inks Pens .. Pencils l Etc. Nik i 429 State Street Books Anything and Everything in the line of School Supplies at the College Book Store Madison, Wisconsin GIVE US A CALL... - K A All - A 'B S 3' Vi 5' xv 5 ,I swag! ei . if Wi ani , M ' g fu X in ' ,- mf 2, v f 9' Y E: a. N ', ' Jffi ifvl ex 1 i f 5'?ie ii' sf .2 .A ww., 4 . 7 X351 D U -- S K ' X I ' V: r glotel Glister 'o gnllwaulpqee ai. Qin an vs! -n g 1... 'I. 1- El W 1 aa rrfifk r fx S3 g'!g,q'z2g'gHgaf.'15! g,1fL5,ggf 1 mum n. 1.-Eli U1 .3 Wg- 54. 1. anlp-E' LE : Fcgilhl 7 i .H -1 1 MES I- E E5 .i --g.ig,,.,en-fjzgiqzlgzi E rg! .- -, ,--.. KI, v--,. M - 'QQ i .t gl. ' Ea lk? E E 1.gF.! l ffaz:aa'v- -L.' ,f f -W Z Q :' -as-J! 2 SSM E12 ' llllnlmfiu H52 w--- s - F1 : n 515' 535' Ji ilfalai ffii 'i. fi 5 ii R 'I' ' fail -- T' X 'fi 5 f: -3 -.FEE a iffff N f.'-215 !F'2 f- 23 Lag? 'ifei igl Q-were i mg! !y1yf.PW5g.?IHf 5 o in- 551 2-lil. WH WHIP. llliligmqr E ff A- -ge-Q' -g 11 '... ,, . ' 5 - V U '!..'li,!'1i'gi1i-QE Ianni, E 2 ng 1 Q if . F' virgin. , X .ax 3 5 ,-- ,fl W 172'-J--j'w K. 1' - ml, ,-, J- 2 - ,4 v 1 Y .- f In If --:W Yi N N--fi- 151: Ewa: 'I f :ra - .-- It ff-.. . l E -x-.121 . - .5 975' 11 ui' Ei . . H2 I ya. '-'ax W... L I. ::'f ' ' a3fi3i 1: .f -T 292 Fifi ?w A i vuqubl .-.a i ..,,,,,...: -at a a ' ,Ex 5 .. .. . V f.fVQ.-,,fL-, M A r .h,. - 'Q-ne.-. ' -..T . Lf: kv SA -.. ...I :.: 1-4 - --- - -. M- --Y,, g:::: ' ' if fwzinkll The only absolutely Fire-proof Hotel in Milwaukee. Fine Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. 8. flgrown, gllanczger Rates, American Plan, 53.50 to 55.00 per day Rates, European Plan, 52.00 to 54.00 per day STUDENTS, WHEELMEN AND ATHLETES USE IHNNJCKS MADNHD JLK 5555555 You often need a perfect food-the most concentrated nutrition in the most easily digested form. Exhausting mental or physicial labor should not be pre- ceded or followed by a ineal of heavy, coarse material, when Malted Milk will supply the necessary nutrition without ggfstfqifefqi S 8 over-taxing the digestive organs. Of special value in in- somnia and for any one whose digestion is weak. Q ' VVe offer to wheelmen, a special package of Malted 1- Milk in either tablet or powdered form on receipt of ten -- cents to pay postage. Tom Xvinder says: Horlick's Malted Milk proved itselfa veritable God-send on my 21,000 mile trip around the United States. Fon SALE BY ALL Dxucorsrs , SEND FOR SAINIPLES T0 S GO., University ext 5500 XVe carry all the Text Books used in the various Departments, together with 1Flote Books Drawing 1Instrmnents Stationery XVhich we sell at Special Rates to all Students. 3215. IE. fllboseley, 19 llbincknexg Street . llD8lDi5OY1, 'UU1i5COl15iI1 1' sa ' is . , Vx . J , H , Y' VJ' I. lm 3:1 Q. IC. its H42 ! WX E' Q A f'5Q ,iw gg J Siamese Q Ueerbusen wwwv we have in stock at all seasons a large and well selected line of fine and medmm grade clotlnng and men s 'furnislnng Goods H 'full lime of Hthlenc Goods fine tailoring IS our Svecraltv GJ J ar ' Q5 'Qiefis -XQHHHQ-EH'21ffH S96 'A 1' V :gs HH - l l of y L . A - - -SEQ e . i l 333 J J m ' 1-' wa A E I, . E X31 Lf 3 ev g...'.,?' E-W rv ' r ' iz! A ' . I -rl 'QM 'fda :Em fs 2'-Z' Q ' ,, V 41' I ' Q .. . ,ze 3 . M 3 of WJ 'S q.. 1.3 -J 0 fa af fi . 3 3 Q 'Lg 4 QQQ' P, 9 ., :gg U E M Q 9 A M S-,J ' - ' 'iii ' if 'U' 1 E755 JI team .faundryg LYONS 8L DAUBNER, Proprietors if fl pl Ni: TRADE INIARK 7 and 9 East Main Street 0 WE ARE D Lace Curtains a Specialty Try us and be Couviuced Special Discount to Students INK OING MANGLE WORK CHEAPER THAN EVER GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER First Class Work Only TE EP UNE65 MADISON, WISCONSIN O Opmmm. Stewards of IJ QQ fofmeals Students' Clubs: A- Befolififlltligllii fl? the . aging Groceries, Provisions, Etc. ei Call on us .. We give the most favorable terms to clubs, Purcell Bros. 107 State Street Madison Wis. fIDOl'QHI1'5 HDHFDIC jfl'OI1t RESTAURANT AND OYSTER PARLORS FOR LADIES CORNE MANA DPNCK EYS REE S O BEST OF SERVICE GUARANTEED , e s M music , Q ,l.,, ,gig b UO. 2l5 Q Gfdlld IEEE? It' 4-Fi :' VV :iii - ,,'Yf: A' 7212 32255 e s ei 55 if - 1 m Wf'Uk2Q , ----44--.-..,----..,-...,.,...,.............. .. , ...... ..c.-i- .... ,f-l-zgirr.. ------- s '.113133Zyl-',,1-jj'.-.-.::'.-::.-31:'.jT ' 1: :::::::r::::::-- 1'-'-'-iiigig-i-:-ri-1-if-3:-3-i-1-1235fyfffsigsszssx-:.-f IP SE S5 SE IN II SE is JI Pidll Sulld YQZIIIS 7' W Sheet music and music HOOKS 1 . N . . 322:31 Y EI,-.,..-T Jggjw-rf FmestQua11ty 1 1 as 1 Bamos, Guttars, mandolins if y And all kinds of Musical 99 Instruments, Leather and 4' CanvasCases foralllnstru- Q , I ments. 3 Best Quality of 3: I ' I N ffl--f-f J VVIFQ German and Ttalian Strings Eg a Ef mtissi- ' affz' . .: Address Q, gi A Q if' ' - JOSEPH PLANNER, 1v1i1waukee, Wisconsin ln ,QNAQ . P' 'T 1 we fifth Pk 'ffm EJ 'S .. ' ,,,u . ,1f,k QM l llffffi V l A F I sc N2 ll I 1 I 'I l Kel QE ILQ lj. YOU Cdl! Cdidl Nl' If you dress betterg you're good looking euoughlbut you need the tasty touch 111 -fur! ' 11' . 'd th h ts ms rugs We can provi e you ui s ir , Qfrom stock or to orderl, neck-wear, collars, gloves, hosiery, and underwear. We are the winners in this line because the leading dressers have so decided. Our hat depart- ment speaks for itself. All mail orders promptly attended to. hicolai sf Starrww0utfit1ers Cor. Grand Ave. and W. Water St. MILWAUKEE o0o00000000000o0000000o000000000n3 2 0 0 2 3 C! gg 3 ii fi 3 3 3 3 3 000000000000000000000o0o000o000000: Richard F. Taylor james J. Gleason 'ms 'IfFLXZI,CDIl 295 GLEASONQAC MFINE JOB PRINTERS :00000 0 0 w P41 :LD gEr1 cn? 393 47 32:2 212 .sm 25? ffm :Om Z H ' rn . 'C' 0 A 0 C QCII.. ,As sl if .. fl i ...'- -lf -E QAM NJ cv ,SEiELC3TXC1T' . CIX5 J ailor NORTH PINCKNEV MADISON WIS. 1 Q. NIEUSQN swmiwrs' I'lIiADQlJAl2Tl.l25 VOIZT PVIQTQ' QIQAPISIS Q!Q.l.Q!Q.!.Ql..l.l..l..l..!..!.Q!..l.QlQ.l..l.Q!Q.E. 4' 5Ol II'1 DINCI XLY bllllll 1 : 1 : : zx: lilNlQ5T C APJINLTS Pllll DOZEY-- 1. F333 ORGANIZED I866 433333 . 0 EAM QQ .5p,BT1-'ORQ QQ .5 5 41 Q N EN I I 9 5 :go ' lv 0 'JP '. 270 CONN NAINQNSS THOROUGH INSPECTIONS an In Insurance against Loss or Damage to Prop- L s of Life and Injury to erty and os Persons caused by STEAM BOILER IEIIIIIIISIIINS J. M. ALLEN, President NVM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice President F. B. ALLEN, Second Vice President J. B. PIERCE, Secretary and Treasurer CHAS. F. KLETZSCH CO. PROPRIETORS Qepugfican OUS2 Headquarters for Qgfudcniis when in the city gnifwaufqee ecaisconsin 5-'fre C-inesi fiauffei .... in the Northwest em C50 ego 23 Qwest gncuin Sfreei gnadison, ewis. C. J. KIRCH ...Proprietor L. HAM-zs, President j. H. PALLIER, Vice President E. O. KNEX', Cashier CAPITAL, SlO0,000 DODODO QQ STATE BANK 9.33 ESTABLISHED I853 3'-P3 MADISON. VVISSSNSIN milwaukee Qdical ZQIIQQQ and School Qf DQIIWSIYV IHH L, ' e X Ullllmjj Zf.'.ffI55ff I 'If-f5:E,lz5-EI5Q5isff.15.'fa ' 1 - R -:V . ' , :2':::f.,f:,.:.::. 4 'i 51'ff.15fs1,?fi f fill V:'. A21. 1 - .. s 1f'2E2E J! I, L X-, W I I 4W.,,.. ,- I. ....,... V 1 , VL . ll '. c I n . If DI mgwug. , mw,.,H L, . , , iw 1 I .,.,,.,,.,..,,,.,.,.,.m,..,..,,.. H ' , .. I 'fff.f. !,HlH'If 4r ,-,wi ' 1 lug U , s M lu , Y 1.3 - 1 , , -u 4 x wH w' N , L NN A f Ei El.- gf ee s fs 5 al' x :1, IM X E-fc ' X J. 2- L-e,e.em?W'i, ':1'-.rfw weffs-1.-sihngz.-F...,:, mx ' rm'1iIIQ1rII11iikfUf1iWWiTEfmWffmiiiiW A zz. N . ' N V Aff ii 5: !,N'V A S ' S ,. 'A A5 ,3 s ll 2-EV f if f- if ,lfgjk wi -,Q .vww w -ffwwlff Hw 'mW W, Wil wfwmffffli vw ' SSW? ZWHIUIM u mmmm Mlmumrliuun ,,HmmQp! ,' a. 1 I . H 's -w:'1W3,u:, ' UW 4gV'::L1wg1f 255233 1 - I wi sl! wwf ', ' v2 i s fp yd Q ,fU M :-- Pl -4-1'--A ' A Q s ,, ,, W' 'su i1::iQ, HF f 'fl s s ' L4lQ 1 lm M HM ' P!- ' ' T ' W E :iff 11: 1' lllimlw 1 W wlffmvll N'ffffP1912WP!! f f'W!f!ff f'f ssss s s If V I jf w s f Jmnmrn rr I r ' ' :H R Y ' 'H 'Tfii+ iHuY' fmwm fi HI 'uf' 1ufiiWii4 mffvmrfffmffffwfmswamm,-f e e e Wu Munr4IWmilmimi:HimmmfmmmmmftinhlliilflllhmimmiuurMf1jEWpElm?EmgEE'ii I w,.. .2:1. ,.VA J:-J 1!-, sMW! M WiWf'5IWWW?Ilf!U!WUWl'H141lErlfE2fff1Y'l f4if2wfjfvs421-I2'ff Regllldl' Wlflll b2QillS Graded Q Three years of six EIDOIII OCTOB-QI' lst in Courses T5 months ?ii13Gnow mb vw . s Q . Q F r years of six , Q mcgmths each D W. H. EQISLES, M- D Q OPTIONAL QM F C t 1 gn? wm. B. nelson, ZOIIQQQ GWR 1 r Wy NINTH ANow:u.ss-rms:-:'rs Mu.wAunEE.WIS- THE LATEST 343133 3 i e gg Gag Zameras and Kodaks s Realm 31 Gsm' Q00 2 Il'0m 53.00 t0 525.00 2 111 MADISON s'r. S1 cl-ncnso 3 HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW YORK ST- LOWS 5 tenses, Plates, Zbemicals and SJ: 3 3 TX, . . DRAWING 3 s 1 I 1 W i SURVEYING 5 .1 1 we ragg a INSTRUMENTS 3 1 1 il EW 4, ee f1:f?5j El ie , I JC: W ggi ,.:A E The largest and best assorted 3 C9 LT U gfifw, 'fr stock in this line 4, 1 ,, , if The most complete E PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Catalogue S The largest line of Opera Glasses, 3 Spectacles, axial Eye Glasses Q All goods warranted 2 in t e city. l 3 gov Catalogue on application 5, az svn: S'l'REET...CHICAGO E! E ga .AL L 3 U. IU. FBHFUCIF Shop HND JBHU3 . . 1Rooms . . CORNER STATE AND GILMAN STREE S MADISON. WIS. First-class work guaranteed. Shop and bath-roonis are newly and elaborately equipped. Razors put in order. The best grades of cigars always on hand. 0 Jliatbs Single, zo cts. Seven for SI. O Students' patronage solicited 'llflebel IlBt'Ofb6t'5...l1broprietors lk Where will we get our Ice Cream, Soda and Candies? wnv, ATTHE New CANDY STORE . .THE . . Palace 95 weels I09 STATE STREET Fancy Cakes of all kinds .. Ice Cream, Soda XYater with Crushed Fruits Choice Candies put up in Boxes, Baskets and Novelties Delicious Ice Cream and lces .. Ice Cream Parlors for Ladies and Gentlemen THE NEWEST AND SWEETEST PLACE IN THE CITY . . .YIS1T. . . THE PALACE OF SWEETS I09 State Street Ube ..... Elbrebge anb fI!5elvibere ..1fBicQcIes.. Gb e A , Gb 1Runnmg Grabe Inspection Cordially Invited GLEASON Sc SCHAFF 275 Wabash Avenue...Cl'lICAGO 5.1, ,, , 'hzunr-'lmzvia . -- ...,. ,. L ' 1 1, 'ms J- 4 Mamet j - -Lrlll 9- : Yr' MM Sewing llbacbines Guaranteed equal to the best, with 1493993 1 t t ' p t nd attachments 5 sc! N. iiiilw llbremier F t If 5 P 3 S520 oo I Y 1 fs S dfor descriptive catalogue free Q GLEASON 6: SCHAFF 275 Wabash Avenue...CHlCAGO C ' J SiS32 ess COTRELL 81 LEONARD Ellbang, 'Il-1. Q. INTER-COLLEGIATE MAKERS OF 3: Gaps, Gowns anb 1boobs 40- 32 4, Illustrated Manual, Samples, Measure Blanks, etc., upon application. WF? GOWN DEPARTMENT GARDNER C. LEONARD MANAGING PARTNER BQENK suorrnms IMPQIQTINQ TAIUQIQ- ISBO XXVISLONSIN STl2lilflE Next to Hotel Pfister COMF AND fslcvcui sims MlllXXAl ilxlili, XX ISCCDNSIN Medal and Diploma Awarded XVorlcl's Columbian Exposition EEHRER Sq HINIDERSOH QQQQ 51'1JDErl'f5' IXJEKY 55555 WYHDISOFI, WISCONSIN EUGENE DIETZGEN COMPANY, Chicago III., MANUFACTURERS . E Y Y V 'vin' 'WEEE' Y F ANDIMPQRYEHS or ' W f l V i va , - - Drawing and Tracing Papers Tracing Cloths and Profile Papers X l 355212. ,q Blue and Black Print Papers X, ' Mathematical Instruments Eff - PMP - -- - P Scales,1Rules and Protractors W ' W W ' Q + Triaug es, Curves and T Squares , -gi X , Drawing Tables and Boards if T12 l r-'rs- 5'I! Drawing Inks and Colors ,i g i Pencils, Rubber and Tacks ! I 7 A ,wht 3-'Sm W ' - N Y Levelsi Transits and Rods l 'law-A, V 1-fre ' Tapes C mins and Plumb Bobs ,i - , W -LQ -- - 'f Anei-O'ids, Compasses, etc., etc. gn ? Y if I - i 'ffl Au. spzcuunoons -I ww -fi' t X' . -fi . Q ., wil P71 .-Iv 1 - ' , ',Yf 'Z'1-2- 2' fe, .423...,7Zi.:-1 -121'-,J-4 ,. ' l '? 5T,,j5qm1Q,QJQq,2,....1.lr15' . qw -,., , A 'M' . w al' , r - 2' ,.,Il'.b, 4 the- iw -JW 13 i l 1- in ' lv l,,-Llhlm f7il1:uf.JJ ' ?i't'T 'll 7'i 3 hm ,ml . , Huy N 52 1 .L .us it - L H. l F .m e e W1 A 13 ll 'fi'2'l 'flf-eflftt2'f'l5l'l'wl '-'!A ll4nlffqQ1'l'ie' mtm?tllllllllll1.lTlll.1 it W 'llllllll llllllll , y4 4, 'ge ,,'-:1.:,4T!.f.- FERRY G, , Y Eau, -:il'J,:J'.ftt' 1 me -. iY.,j5.',-1, 51? Q5 ., 'L V .rfixliiiifiifaiifiWii'il1lli1Ev.,.11,l,1lWi w 9 S A 3 Lmv- a LADIES' HALL cus, ARCHITECTS, MILWAUKEE All Scholars should have Wilson's Works Being Public Addresses and Lectures upon jurisprudence and the Political Science, by IAIXIES WILSON. LL.D., Associate justice of K IIIZI I' the United States Supreme Court, Signer of Declaration of Independence, Chairman of Conimittee which drafted the Federal Con- Bros. stitution, etc. Edited, with introduction and notes, by JAMES DEWITT ANDREXVS. It is a good sewice to our legal literature to make these famous lectures again accessi- ble. - J. BRADLEY 'TI-IAYER, Dean Harvard Law School. 2 Vols- Cloth, 57.oog Sheep, 38.00. Von I'Io1st's Works The Constitutional and Political History of the United States. In the front rank of American Histories. -Henry Cabot Lodge. Set, 8 Vols-Cloth, S25 g Sheep, S30 5 Half Calf, 538. The French Revolution,'l'ested by Mirabeau's Career. Twelve lectures on the History of the French Revolution, delivered at the Lowell Institute, Boston, Mass. 2 Vols, 121no., cloth, 53.50 net. Callaghan? Company Chicago, Illinois BOTH PHONES NO. B5 109 East Doty Street without any , Excepnon 1ty Best Livery Service Ziiv madison The Largesf and 1 Most Comp ete f Laundry A in the Ciw. Xa W 1 3? -'f' U, MW , '--- '4 ' e J 1 .H ' ,-ff!! Lf I .,,.- ' ,, ,,.ff X-.f it N,-- 7 xl F-dw, ,,,.,,... S St am llaundr GIIGYZIIIIQQ SdilSfdCIl0ll we will CI at an tage to call on us. llaee Zttrtains a Speeialtv Work will be called for in any part of the city and delivered promptly. nz. and ns Darth Carroll Street, madison, wis. fx I A 1 I N . K ,f , 4, , 9 fWZ5WLW70y JAKWWZZ' ff Qrfzfffmacbuqw a1zd7!?ffo2z.fzQL Jbrfdf mreggfriggiiiliglggiig Mfg am for ROBERT C. SPENCER Ulllrite foi circular PRESIDENT O I QEQRICATING OILS ' northwestern University USED BY W-wmedncal School-me N. S. DAVIS, M.D., LL.D ............ Dean AT MADISON HIS college gave the nrst graded course of medical instruction in the United States. The regular course is now four years, the buildings are new, the labor- atories are modern. Are Manufactured by the HE professors of Chemistry and Physi- ' ology devote their time exclusively to their departments. CHICAGO HE clinical opportunities are not equaled. 'Ac M I LWA U K E E Special privileges are given graduates ST' PAUL in the medical preparatory course at G RAN D RA Pl DS the University of Wisconsin. S' AIJOHNSON For Circulars, address the Secretary, General Manager Dr. 'frank Billings Sole Agents 235 State Street Daniel's Perfect Piston Packing 0 Q W W f W W CHICAGO CGNKLIN 86 SONS EMI, WOW Cont Vanns 64iwestMainstreet eessfdlldsfffffefffff gf' 7 gvrgstikiaiii Street ICE HOUSES 2 E st G h Street 322 Egst Ggihiiii Street 548 West Vvilson Street BAD2 L id -1, s . fi Wah Mmm zz an 95 ix H was sxJ1.a WW WLW RWE .WJN .fear ti? ff 471 5? My 327' ii sy Ci? X V N I I- ' r- r I x 3 .fm W j X I 'I I' i 'I' -I si r . . . . Q 6lllBdVS-NldHG0llH8-BUHIOS-ZlBH6I'S it They are Wonderful instruments. They differ mpg from all others --in almost every essential they wp ay present great improvements. They are the mpg procgiict og the larieist musical factories in Ithe Wi rid-X, Wor an ar s ' t t N.- .11 other highfgfzdes.it1zzgz,?22d?fahzf: as M5 most marked characteristics are Purity and V1 Strength of Tone, Durability and Workman- may ship. To get the genuine Washburn,n see A: that the name George Wash- .GEORGE bumff is burned on the inside. fi :xi ssfvzg WABASH AVE AND ADAMS ST. CHICAGO sire DREKA Stationery and Engraving l'louse FINE... ll2l Chestnut Street...'Plxiladelphia College lnvitations Stationery Programmes Banquet Menus , Fraternity Engraving 5 Wedding lnvitations ,q Reception Cards W Moncgrams Coats of Arms Address Dies Heraldry and Genealogy A Specialty Coats of Arnis Painted For Framing o 'ESE new 9 All work executed in the establish- ment under the personal supervi- sion of Mr. Dreka, and only in the best manner. Our reputation is a guaranty of the quality of the pro- ductions of this house. M. E. Fuller, Pres. john Corscot, Sec. and Treas. Madison City as l.xiglxt 5: Colxe Co PRICE OF GAS Froni and after july ISI, 1896, the price of gas will be 52.75 per thousand cubic feet, with following discounts, if paid at the oflice on before the 10th of each month' For 1,000 cubic feet or less, 25 cents per 1,000 or 52.50 net. For 1,000 cubic feet and less than 2,000 cubic feet, 50 cents per 1,000 or 52.25 net. . For 2,000 cubic feet and less than 3,000 cubic feet, 75 cents per 1,000 or 52.00 net. For 5,000 cubic feet and over, 85 cents per per 1,000 or 51.90 net. ,For gas stoves and power, gas will be fur- nished at 51.50 per 1,000 cubic feet. CALL AND SEE THEM A full line of the most approved Gas Stoves constantly on hand, which will be sold and placed in posi- tion at cost. De Witt Ramsey H. T. Lerdall Rig?-X lb- f' 'E SVT? 'FL'-J ,-T 51:2 ' A -' amsey 5: l.1erdall Dealers in... Hardware Cutlery House Furnishing Goods...Tinware and Hot Air Furnaces 29 West Main Street Madison, Wis. FOR THE ISQQIS Sf Sflsli lgbd QS3AS Sprbg P11 MB Unique . . sioo.oo Sp do t Roval . . ioo.oo C SD tw ht johnson Special . ioo.oo C bf ld 1 'fldSl7 .... 85.00 Th d 5 L fl t f i ii johnsonsffield . 7s.oo Y h d1tUffqdtl 5 lb s N s nv JJUNIQUEY! INIANUFACTURED BY jl7llSIl8'filCl Racine, wisconsin STATE AGENT C. H. ANDERSON - - Madison, Wisconsin ' for their '96 Catalogue of Fine Watches, ? g pEND TO A.K.CA1VIP se co. 222 fiq Diamonds, Colored Gems, Gold and Silver Jewelry, Solid Silver Novelties, Wedding Silver, Etc. UNIVERSITY BUILDING Milwaukee, Wis, 's - K Making a, Pleasure of a Toil . ,IX X ' av Q H E-E 5 C gsgvxme -A ....f ' 5.51 - -I DruQ9lSf zs wesr miffnn -i?a::1.-'A ' Che Park Hotel dit We are exclusive agents for GEO- Af LOUGEE, RICHARD HUDUNT Proprietor, Toilet Specialties and Madison, Wis. Perfumes 1DrvGoodsQQarpetsl Curtains- T E 'I lieclev lteckergnan and liessemch Garner King and Pincknev Sts., madison, lllis. EQGGQYS ill POIJUIGI' Prices Q58 :AC julius elmter Zo. ilrv Goods meandm INUOIIS as 5 27 S. Pinckney Street Madison.....Wisconsin HSRQW 51 w3lfZinQQY the Bon Con STUDENTS' T, :tranquili- The Bon Ton Ices Ice Cream Cakes and .... eeeeeeeeee I9 north Pincknev Street mddiS0ll televhone l53 2 mzanrwoii timing QA inding oc e v a Gommercial 'first-class S it nd QQ worn Q2 II4 King Street: Q Q Q Q Q 42 e 2 gmadison, wis. XI B VAN SLYKE P 1 t NI F F X P d t XX . . RA . , C .h M. C. CLARKE, Assistant Cash First liational Bank Madison Wisconsin QDepositorv of the United States Capital ...... S pl US - . . . . . Add tional Liability of St kh ld Directorsew N B VauS1yke B I it V F. Vilas NI E F 11 J s. E. Mosel 3 I' F P dBi: XX y R 5 ALFORD BROS. IMPORTED KEY XVEST wand... DOMESTIC CIGARS WHOLESALE . ...and... RETAIL Box Lots a. Specialty '6'6'f'3 MADISON 222 WISCONSIN QQQ Q 35555555 NEW YORK STORE DRY GOODS . . . ' AND CARPETS Madison Wis. STUDENTS' PA1 RONTAGE SOLICITED QZQSSIQSQQISSESSDI Friederich SL Rietberger 'r Dealers ..i11.. GROCIQERIES PROVISIONS Special rates to c1ubs..Give the a c I1 234 State Street Stand Tel. 331 E. W. HAWLEY Grocerieszeb Crockery, Notions ...Etc... i ifqg S st t st. Itiadiscile H NVis. gk. 0 0' INCORPORATED Che CIIIIVQYSIIV me 0 O 0 WOPQYGIIVQ HSS Cldll Il Board of Dl!'2Cf0I'S12NWM2 F. V. CORNISH, '96, President E. A. BIRGE, Ph. D. WALTER ALEXANDER, '97, Vice President O. G. LIBBY, Ph. D. H. H. ROSS, '96, Secretary J. G. D. RIACK, B. S. M. E. J, E, DA-HES, '98 PAUL REINSCH, Graduate PHIL ALLEN, '99 J. E. FI-GRIN, ,95, Law M. L. JACOBSON, ,QQ ANNIE N. SCRIBNER, 198 NELLIE I. NASH, '97 R. B. COCHRANE, '97. Manager T. S. MORRIS, '98, Assistant Manager MEMBERSHW: Faculty, Alumni and Students 336554555 Students' applies at wholesale Rates NEW STUDENTS sn-uouto Hum' up 'rn-as co-onsnrnvs ssrrone Buvuve TEXT soons. . . . .. Headquarters for Room and Boarding House Directory CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED adm 3 mQIllbQl'Sl7lD dlld SGW Retailers' Pl'OfilS Text Books, Stationery, Athletic Goods, Laboratory Supplies, etc., kept on hand. llife mQmb2l'SblDS, 52.50 Secure the holder all privileges and a WATER1VIAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN, Worth 52.50, FREE! Every pen guaran- teed for five years, University memberships sms Redeemable within two vearse BYZIIICI7 HQQIICV TOY SIIIGQIIIS' EMDIOVMQIIF BIIYQZIII Purely E1 Students' Organization for the benent of its lnenibers Us 5. Erlvress HQQUCV R. B. Gochrane, '97, manager TELEPHONE 472 'C. S. m0l'l'iS, '98, Hssistant manager QQQQ When others say We can give just as good results as Binner, that tells the story. We lead as College Annual Illustrators because we conduct a special department for ' College Hmnual Illustrations. THE MOST COMPLETE ENGRAVING PLANT IN AMERICA. 3IncZerll-izvcl AcZrr3l'1'is'i-v1g,', by Jiin-ner, santa on. receipt ry 5 Iwo-cent stamps. THIS INSERT PRINTED BY US AND ALL ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY US. KOVERJ we Che most complete Engraving Plant in Hmeriea. M , ' EX 7?x be JA B X3 .Xx x B A 'Ex bn nvS332'r n r- l5q 'F s wf B F 'F B F B F B F BEEF B F ' e X el A Y X 5 M f e A X 5- WEA f.-1 5 55, 6 fr :--M, 'e , X 42 u r e .,,e. X fx ee B F f-- 923 x Q f x -,I x X J! x BINN ITD THE GOILEGIE ANNUAL n lllUSTl!AT0l2 JD BEEF n s ,A mmf 'Sw 5 'F . n Wu 'JL aw , N Bffrsff AH :Nz .5 -JA QQ., sim-er fi X JA n r ' -A. x BEEF n bluuliliiip Eiivlna co. gx l95 -207 SJJANAL ST. :fn X CHICAGO. ube r f bg f 'X N X , BX XX X xx V X N Bk anger B F s lr nb -r B r .naar BEF B F gn ' in f' f n ' X. S PRINTED BY BINNER ENGRAVING CO., cH1CAGO. THE ENGRAVINGQ IN THIS- ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Us. QOVERJ 'fine Cailoringssspantaloon Parlors OX ffl NI U92 PdIlI0l'llll1 fdihfillg GO. Jw J... 42 u: at S mn Oz -za Em mhl J 'Is :al- mm hill. PGIITOYIIIII Parlors 504 State Street e Q Q e telephone Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired Six Pair Pants Pressed, Ticket 51.00 I i I 196,66 '96 dt: 194: 'Sb :Ms 192: 96 QP 99 99 99.99 96 99 I I I If is a Factaeest 0lliSIQl S l?dl'mdCV 332533?i3Lkt5EE?iii1ieEe F. W. 5 ktock is always plete and as selected bfi? lfv Drugs 'iphmographeri If in need of medicines 'Collet U Om 5Qhecessaries 23 East Main Street Pemmw Madis0n.,.Wis, Surgical Instruments microscopic Supplies Zigars, Etc. First National Bank Block Madison...Wisconsin CALL AND SEE US State Street Livery U15 L! W 5 H fb Q22 ', ' I' X Chose Desiring 'Fine ' 'N cw0:SQdIQd4zeec:ee.4:ee Q X :Z fl M5 dl'l'ldQ S ' Vtlpf Ll, lla Zarrvalls, Buggies h vs Gutters, or Ilnv Kind ef 'ff' vehicles will 2 Miele J 'Find it to their gs -Q Interest to kff'-2,,X Zan on K 'NA Dj wGI'l'Qll 85 KIIISSIIIGII telephone ss S08 State Streetmmadisen, wis. I O gniss gTGnCCS f l Dealer in Fresh, Salt, g Oxdne' Smoked and Dried Meats, Ham, 1 Lard, Poultry, etc. E f Oysters at K Wholesale and Retail - Special attention l given to Students. gl ,fl L Manufacture of g 'L1 e'4 53USaQ3 H Specialty- 'fashionable millitlel' ' HAMILTONCAONRIYISITFFLIN STS. 6 CORNER g N0.11 NORTH PINCKNEY STREET STATE ANDGORHAM STS. S MADISON,WlS. 3 fliiifiiliiiifiifi Gjicficlrts cmd micodemus 1,6 BOOKS Stationery ' ei music HIDIQIR Goods 15 EAST MAIN ST. MADISON,WIS. Full line of Text Books always on hand. Finest Stationery in the city. XV2IShb1l1'1'l K Bowman Mandolins and Guitars. Spa1ding's Athletic Goods. ? 35 3 3 ? 'i W 5 tfi1't'!ti i!t!iL'iii S-iii-so it Why use Pond's Extract? Why not something else? Because- DR. J. I. 'THOMAS says 1 It is incomparably supe- rior to any extract of Hamamelis I have ever used. DR. O. G RANDALL says: Nothing can equal Ponds Extract. I have tested others, and yours is four times as strong as the best. DR. C. MITCI-IIE says 1 Pond's Extract of Hama- melis Virginica is the only reliable article I have found. DR. I-l. K. XVEILER says 1 The difference between Ponds Extract and so-called Wlitch Hazel is the dif- ference between a. cent and a dollar. DR. I-1. F. MERRILL says : It is far superior to any I have used in strength and purity. DR. R. HARRISON says: H I have never found any extract equal to Ponds DR. POXVELL says : Hereafter l shall use no other than Ponds Extractf, Ami numerous afizers of szkvzzlarpuflporf. N0 pr0prz'ez'zz1'y zzrfzklc an Me fmzrkez' is so mnclk zimjbosed Zlf07Z as Ponzi 5 Exz'rzzcl,' bm' the poor Qlltlhllfjf af DVz'!fk Haze! beifgg vzmzzjacf- zzred, cum' the poor nfszzlis oblzzzbzezz' by zzsifzg z'!, zzrzfaszf edzzcaizhg Me jbnblzk I0 b7Uf z'!2ege2zzzz'1ze fm'z'c!.:.-THE WESTERN DRUGGIST. And that's why. E. R. Curtiss foofoooofo Ph0fO iw Grap er H , 7: 5155 QW! 64 Vilas House Block...Madison,Wis. William Owens 2 F f fr' 1' W X PI'3Ct1C-31 ' m, l Plumber and wf mgg - -71 24 , V Gas F1tter gf ,Q E l- l F ' ffl? Ili 4' fl i s Ewglfifl ' ww ' - . - - . . li l ,J ll ' Dealer 111 Gas and Electrxc FlXtll1Ch and M5515 I N lg . All Kinds of Plumbing Goods 11' -5 ' w 53 - xl of vi X, l . Till , Fme Plumbing xl lslpll X h ?, 'v affix l H l A Specialty. Estimates Furnished ,Nl ,J gig-M.-,Q E TP, f. N , ,, fi- ...AL III! , fi,-l fg SQLXLTAAS. 1lfll'l!,ln fiiffil ' l 'K' l mu- f P' -5. Xe' - N 5 x 1 1 3 rj South Pinckney Street 2 f if Madison, Wis. ' T. A. CHAPMAN CDMPANY Importers and retailers of FINE AND MEDIUM GRADES OF 333 aeaeaeaeaeae GQQDS Having been in business over thirty-seven years, this firm has gained a reputation for keep- ing the best of goodsg is also noted for fair and honest dealing, Samples can be sent to any part of the country and orders will be promptly attended tofpur- chasers being as well served as if personally present. The Hrm desires to make this department an acconiniodation to all parties living out of town-large or small orders receiving equal attention. T. Zi. CHAPMAN GOMPAHY MILWAUKEE, wus. SID EY P. RU DELL mQIl'S lllfili I' AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS f?-Y EAST MAIN STREET PK I-IE RELIGION CDF SCIENCE LIBRARY collection of reprints of standard works of The Open Court Publishing Co. Bi-Monthly. Paper covers, yearly, 51.50. Single copies according to prices quoted. I B ers. . The Religion of Science .,................,................... By Paul Carus ............ .25 2. Three Introductory Lectures on the Science of Thought.. .. By F. Max Mueller ....... .25 3. Three Lectures on the Science of Language ............. By F. Max Mueller ....... .25 4. The Diseases of Personality ...............,. .... . ............ ............ ............... . 2 5 5. The Psychology of Attention. ......,... . .... . .. By Th.Ribot . ..... .. .25 6. The Psychic Life of Micro-Organisms. ., ... By Alfred Binet ..... .. . .25 7. The Nature of the State . ......... ..... . .. By Dr. Paul Carus ......., .15 8. On Double Consciousness ......... . .. By Alfred Binet ...... .15 9. Fundamental Problems ....... .. .... ... By Dr. Paul Carus ...... .. .5o Io. The Diseases of the XVi1l ................ By Th. Ribot ............. .25 11. The Origin of Language ...... .. .... ....... . .. By Ludwig Noire ...... , , .15 12. The Free Trade Struggle in England ..... By M. M. Trumbull ...... .25 13. Wheelbarrow on the Labor Question By M. M. Trumbull .... .. .35 I4 The Gospel of Buddha .................. .. ,.....,... ......... B y Paul Carus ...... ...... . 35 15. Primer of Philosophy ...................,.........,.... ,...... B y Paul Carus ............ .25 16. On Memory as a General Function of Organized Matter, and The Specific Energies of the Nervous System ................ y Prof. Ewald Hering.. .15 17. The Redemption of the Brahman, a Novel ...,.... . . . ...., By Richard Garbe ..... .25 18. An Examination of xVCl5I'llZil1llISI11 .......,... .. . By Geo. J. 110111211165 ...... .35 19. Gerrninal Selection ......,..... ........ . .. By August Weisniannu.. .25 The following are in preparation: The Lost Manuscript, a Novel .... . .. By Gustav Freytag. The Study of Sanskrit ....... ...... . .. By Prof. H. Oldenberg. Old Testament History ............... .. . By Prof. C. H. Cornill. The Soul of Man, and other works... . . . By Dr. Paul Carus. servo ron cArALocuz AND SAMPLE comes or I he 'Open Court Pub. Co. THE Mon lsr . .W W Jael. Sfoftge ISS ,avef IQ a O Teacher ggwing Everything Painting ff New in Ladies' 81: Gents' Room e, Knomcnsz Bl.ocK MAolsoN,wls. FOOTWEAR .- 3'3- 1'-EQ For '6' . , Spring and Classes in drawing Work from still-life, S cast and life. Classes in painting ummer' Work in oil, water and mineral colors. Visitors are always welcome at the 'l Studio to see the Decorated China. 25 SOUTH Pl N C KN Ev STREET Firing a specialty. M ADISON WIS w H Great RGIIWGV SGSG Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul Railway aiyq 35 Gwns and operates 6,l69 miles gg' of thoroughly equipped road in -gg the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, 4- ,gg ' Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, So. - D K , D -Flrstgzlass SZ a ota North akota and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. It in gg is foremost in adopting every is possible appliance for the safety Every gg ancl comfort of passengers, in- cluding an Absolute Block Sys- Respect as tem, Westinghouse Train Sig- qg nals, Steam Heat, Electric Light. QR Vestibuled and Compartment as Cars. etc. I or For further information address NELSON W. PIERCE W.W. HEAFFORD Agent, MADISON, WIS. District Pass. Agt., MILWAUKEE, WIS.