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

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1898 volume:

- rr. c df. - C- e ( J The ' 98 ADGER i .. PMWishcd bv the Badflcr Board of editors of the lunior Class of the Unlpersity of Wisconsin. SI SI madison, Ulisccnsin. Eighteen fiundrcd andninctv-Scocn. Sl Sf St 1 1 1 ' ? IDcMcation. . XTo tbe people of Misconsin, wbo bv tbelr oenerositv mal;e possible ouv education, tbis booh IS iimtetullv c Icate . j j j pRe OP THE eueninc wiscoNstn co.. niLWRunee. wts. COLLEGE YELL C0hf-51M! I6-C0M-5iri! vi5-cori-5iri! ' TIG£R COLLEGE COLOU CARDINAL g p ' i gn B ' 0 iM ' u .iy i Academic Vcar mb ' C)7. first Semester I l])cns ScpltinlKT :Ut, Closes February 12. I:xaniiTi. ' tti )iis tor Admission, Tuosdav and Wednesday. September L .) and 30. Kejjistration Days, September L ' .s-H(l. First Keeitations, Thursday morninj;, ()etoI)er 1. Legal Holiday, Tlianksfjivinj;, -November 26. Cliristmas Recess, Thursday, lieeenibcr 2-1 — Monday, janiiary 4, inclusive. Examin.-itiiin Week. First Semester. I ' ebruary S-12. First Semester closes Saturday. I ' ebruarv 12. Second Semester Opens Monday morninj;, I ' ebruary 14-. Closes June 2-1. lixaniinations tor .Vdmission, Second Semester, Tliursday ;inil I ' riday, F ' ebruary 11, 12. Lcfjal Holiday, .Monday, l cbru;iry 23. Easter Keeess, Thursday, . pril !. — Monday. April 19, iticlnsive. Legal Holiday. Monday, M:iy 31. I ' -xamination Week. Second Semester, luue 1+-1, ' . Connncnccmcnl. Thursday, June 2+. Board of Regents. Statk SriM;K]N i ' i:. I)Kxt ok I ' l iii.ic Insikicthin. Ex-Oflirio. I ' uKsiiiKxr oh ' Tin-; rxivKKsiTV. Ex -Officio. State-at-Lar};i-. John Joiixsrox. Milwaukee, I ' .IDI). State-at-Larsc, H. W. Ciivxowhtm, Madison. 1S9S. First District, Ogdkn H. Kktiikks, laiiesvillc, 1S .)S. Sceoud District, B.J. Stkvkns, .Madison, ISVIO. Third District, W. .V. Jones, Mineral Point. IS ' .IS. I- ' inirtli District, (-korgk H. . ovi;s, .Milwaukee, I.SU ' .I. Filth District, Joii.N K. Rli-ss, Shebovsan, lSi)9. Sixth District, I ' k, .nk Cii.m.i.o.nkk, Oshkosh, 1S9.S. Seventh District, Wm.i.iam P. Makti.ktt, Ban Claire, 1,H99. Eijfhtli District, Oui.ANrio Iv. Ci.auk, .Xpplcton, 1898. Xinth District, J. . . Va.n Ci.kvk, .Marinette, 1900. Tenth District, J. H. Srin ' T, .Mcnonionie. 19O0. m Officers of the Board of Regents. Wm.i.iam P. Hakti.ktt, Presiilenl. Sta ' pi-: Tkkasikim . fs-nttiiii) Treasurer. K. F. kii.KY. Secretary. Board of Ulsitors. State-at-Largc, Dk. I,. K. IIkah. M.adison. Statc-at-Larj;e, S. H. !lriiiiAKi , Mondovi. Statc-at-Lar e, H in. ( .i:orc.i; C. Makkiiam. .Milw.nikce Statc-at-Larfjc, Ki:v. Iv. C. rpniKK, .M;ulison. Wis. First District, Hon. Bknjamix I . Dinwiddii;. |;ines illc. Second District. llo. . Liciii.s S. Hanks, ( ' li;iinii;iii. .M.-idison, Third District, I ' koi ' . Dixcax .McCiKKCok, Pl.-iltcville. Fourth District. Hox. (ilcoKC.l-: V. Pix ' KriA.M, .Milw.-iukec. Fifth District, IIon. . nson C. Pkkscott. Shel)oyjran. Sixth District, Mo.N. Oscak . . . i.ii:h, .M,-inilowoc. Seventh District, Hon. D. I ' .Joni-s. Sparta. Iiij;htli District, Hon. Thomas M. Ki;ii , . p|iletoii Ninth District. .Mrs. Jri.iicT .Mi;vi:t liwowN. Khincl.iiider. Tenth Disliict. .Mhs. L ' akkm: I ' .akih (Iakks, New Kicliniond Officers of Instruction and goccrnmcnt. Chaklks Ki-:nuai.l Auams, LL. I ., V ' 2 B K. President of the I ' nivcrsity. Born in 1K35. Student at I ' nivcrsitY of Michigan. 1 s57-( 2. Instructor in Latin and History-. Tnivcrsity of Michi.ijan, lS62- i3. Assistant Pro- fessor, 1S( 3 G7. Abroad. ISG — 5s. Professor of History. 1867— So. Itenn ol Sch 3oI of Politicjil Science. I ' niversity of Michigan. ISSl— S5. President of Cornell University. lsSo-9;;. President of the American Historical Association, ISDO. President of I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1S9L ' . Member of the American Historical and Areh:eological Society, .American Antiquarian Society, etc. John Hakiii:k I ' akkixsox, A. M., ' icv-l rcsitlent. Professor ol Constitutional and International La w. Born in 1.S34-. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. ISfiO. Recent. Tniversity of Wisconsin. ISGG. Professor of Malhctnatics. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1S67-73. Professor of Civil Politv and International Liiw, University of Wisconsin. 1S73-74. Editor ot Madison Democrat. 1S74 7G. Pro- fessor of Civil Polity and Political Economy. 1S76- ' J3. Vice-President since is.sr . Professor of ConstUiiti )nal and International Law, 1893. m College of Letters and Science. Taculty. Lulls Vixsi,(i v AisTix. Ph. I)., J K K. Assistnnt I ' roiess r of Physics. Bom in 1867. Middlcbury College, l.s.sy. Strassburs. lK.HH-90. Fel- low in I ' hysics. Clark Inivcrsity. 1k;io-91. Germany. 1S91-93. Ph.. ! .. Wtrassliurg. ISVK . Instructor in Phvsic.s. I ' niversitv n( Wisconsin. ls ' .). ' i. . ssistant Professor ol Physics. 1X96. Kdw.vki) . s.vm:i. Him.i;. . . M.. I ' li. I).. f B K, Dcnn of the College of Letters and Science. Professor of Zoolcgy Born in l. ' 51. Williams Collese. 1S73. Studied at Harvard. 1873-76. Ph. It.. Harvard. 1S78. Inslmclor in Natural Historv. I ' niversitv ol Wisconsin. l.s7r)-79. Professor of Zooloyv. I.SSO. Studied in Oermanv. 1 sso-sl . I le.in of the ColleKc of Letters and Science. 1 891 . Cii. i i.i-;s Kiiin li. K. i:s, . . M., I ' ll. Ii.. li ' ) 77, I ' ntlessttr of liotnny. Born in 185s. Hanover. 1877. Tanjiht for three years Summer School of Hot:iny. Harv ird. 1.879 and is.so. Professor oi Botany and l '  colo;.:y, Purdue I ' niversity. Indian:!. l.sso-.s5. Studietl at H:irvard. 1 sso-.sc, and 1891. ' . Prtifcssor ol Botauv. I ' niversitv of Wisctmsin. since 1887. Makv C. liKii ' .iir. Preceptress o ' Lnttics Itltll. JdiiN Ck.vits W ' nic.iir Hkouks, 1st I,iciil., 4-tli . ri.. V. S. . .. Pnttessor of Militiiry Science itntl Tnctics. Horn in 18( 1 . West Point, iss.-i. Instructor in Ptistf.ratlunte . rtil- lery School. I ' ortress Monroe. ' a.. 1S8( ..hh. Cttintnnniletl Fort Haiian- eas. Fin., 1889. lustruclor. West Point. 1889-94.. Fort .Xdains. R. I., and I- ' orl Hiley. Kas.. 1.894-9l . Profcssorof Military Science and Tactics. I ' niversity i f Wisconsin, 189( '  . j. MoKc.AN Cm-:.mi-:nts. A. M.. I ' h. D.. K J, Assistiint Professor of Gvolof cy. Horn in tsr.9. Alabama State Univcisitv. 1S 7. AlncKid, 1887-92. Ph. I).. I ' nivtrsity of Lcipsic. 1890. I ' . S. Geological Survey, 1892-93. Alabama Stale Survey. 1892-93. Assistant Professor of Geology. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. 1893. Victor Coffin. Ph. I)., Assistant Professor of Ihirtjpcnn Uisttyry. Horn in ISrt-i. A. R.. Italhousie College. 1 ss7. Lecturer in English at Cambridjie House School. Halifax. ls8 J-s7. Classical Master at Pan- tops Aeademv. Virginia. 188S-89. Student at Cornell, 1S89-92. Stu- dent at Mnlle and Berlin. 1892-93. Instnietiir in Knjrlish at Cornell Iniversity, 1S90-92. also Lecturer in Histi ry in 1.S92. I h. D.. Cornell. 1.S93. Assistant I rofcssor luiropean Historv. Tniversitv of Wisconsin. 1893. ftEOKOK Cary Comstock, Ph. B.. KL. B.. Professor of Astronomy nnd Director i f W ' lislihiirn (ihscrvatnry. IJom in l.Hr 5. I ' niversity of Michigan. 1.S77. College of Law. I ' niver- sity of AVisconsin. 18S3. . ssist:int in the . nn . rbor ( )bservatory. 1877-78. Assistant Engineer on Impri venu ' iit of the I ' pper Mississipjii. 1878-79. Assistant in Washburn Observatory. 1S79-83. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Ohio Stale rniversity. 1885-87. Pro- fessor of . strononiy and Hirector of Washburn Observatory, 18S7. William Willaru Damklls, M. S., Professor of Chemistry. Born in 184-0. Michigan Agricultural College, 1SG4-. Two years Assist- ant Chemist. Iniversity of Michigan. Two years Lawrence Scientific School. Harvard. Professor of Agriculture. I ' niversitv of Wisconsin, 1S6S. State Analyst. 1880. Studied in Berlin and Ilrdle. 1K80. Pro- fessor of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin. 18S(t. John Unn-zxE Dayies, A. M.. M. D.. LL. D.. Professor of Eiectrieily uml Miisnotism and Miil iemiitieal Physics. Born in 1837. Lawrence University. A. B., 1862. . . M,. 1865. Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Physics :it Lawrence University. 1865-66, Chi- cago Medical College. is 6.s. In the War, lS(J2-05, Professor of Natural History and Chemistry. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1868-75. Professor of . stronomv and Phvsics. 1875-79. Professor of Phvsics, 1879. LL. 11. . . orth western University, Evanston. 111.. 1S87. James CLAunE Iu.som. M. D.. Profcssitr ' f Physivnl Culture :iml Director of tiymnnsiiim. Born in 1S66. Universitv ot ' irginia. Medical Department. 1886. As- sistant Surgeon State Penitentiary, Virginia, 1S86-S9. Physical Dircc- t jr Minneapolis Young Men ' s Christian Association. 1M91-94-. Pro- fessor of Physical Culttirc. University of Wisconsin. 1894.. kicHARp Thhodork Ely. Ph. I .. LL. D., Direett r of School i f lUonomies, PoUtienl Science unrl History, nml f rotessor of PoUtienl Economy. Born in 1S54-. Columbia College, 1876. Studied .Vbroad, 1877-79. Htidclberg. Halle. Geneva and Berlin. Lecturer at Cornell and Jtdins Hopkins. Associate Professor. F oliticaI Economy, Johns Hopkins. 1 SS5-92. I)irect ir School of Plconomics, University of Wisc - nsin. 1S92. Albert Stowell I- ' lint, A. M., B K, Assistant Astronomer, Washburn Observatory. Bom in 1853. Harvard, 1S75. Mass.nchusetts Institute of Ttehn d- ogy. 1876-77. Princeton. 1H7.S-79. Student . ssistant, Cincinnati ( b- ser ' at ry. 1 879-80. With Transit of X ' enus Commission and at United States Navat Observatorv. 1N81-H9. Assistant Astnuionier. Washburn ()bscr -ator -. 1889. David Bdwkk Fkaxkexiurcjek. A. M.. I- rotessor of Rhetoric atlfi Oratory, Bom in lS-l-5. University of Wisconsin. 1S(;9-71. (;radaatcd from ColliKi- of Law. rnivcrsilv of Wisconsin. 1.S71. and afterwards prac- ticed in .Milwaukee. Professor of Klieloric and Oratory. 1N78. Jon.N CiiAKLEs Freeman. LL. D., .J J •! . Professor of English I iternturc. Born in 1842. B. A., I ' niversity of Michigan. 1S6S. H. D.. Chicago Theolo rical Seminary. 1S71. LL. I .. Iniversitv of Chicago. 1880 Principal Kinderhook .Academy. .New York. Is5 i-fi0. Captain First New York Cavalry. Inspector-General in the Cavalrv Corjis, 1S61-65 Assistant Professor of Greek. I ' niversitv of Chic.iKo. 1.H7] . Professor of Latin in the I ' niversity of Chicaso. i.S74. Professor of Enslish Lit- erature and Rhetoric. 1877. Professor of Enjjlish Literature. Iniversitv Wisconsin. 1X79. William Fuederick (5iese, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Bom in 18G4. Harvard. 1SK9. Paris and Heidelljerg. 1K90-91. In- structor in French and Spanish, Cornell Iniversitv 1891-93. Instructor in Romance LanKua,5cs. Cniversitv of Wisconsin. ' 1 . 93. Assistant Pro- fessor. 189.1. Cmakles Ho.mek Haski.ns, Ph. D., ■?■ A ' W. 1 li A ' , Pr ffcssor of Institutional History. Bom in 1870. . . B.. Johns Hopkins. 1887. Post Graduate. 1887. In- structor in History at Johns Hopkins. 1 88,s. Ph. D.. 1890. Instructor in History. I ' niversity ol Wisconsin. 1.S90. . ssistant Professor. 1891, Professor of Institutional Historv. 1892. Paris, Rome and Berlin 1893-91). Hd.MKR Wl.NTIlKOP HlLLYER, Ph. D., .Assistant Professor of Organic Clieniistry. Bom in 1859. University of Wisconsin. 1.8.S2. Graduate Student and Fellow at Johns Hopkins, 1882-85, Instructor in Chcmistr.v, I ' niver- sity of Wisconsin, I,s85-.s9, . ssist. ' int Professor of Organic Chemistry, 1889. WlI.l.IAM HiCKBERT HoBBS, Ph. D., Fra.nk ( .avlurd Hibbard, Ph. U., .V V ' . 4 ' U A ' , .Associate Professor of English Pbitolog.v. Born in 1839, Williams College, 1880, John Hopkins, 1887. . ssist- ant in Knglish. lohns Hopkins. I.HS7. Instructor, Smith College, 18S8, I ' niversit.v t f California, 18S9-92, ,Miroad, 1.8,S8, . ssistant Professor of Hnglish Litcrattire, Universit.v of Wisconsin, 1892-9.3. . ssociatc Professor t f Hnglish Philology. 189. . Member of Modem Language Ass iciation of . merica. I iM;I-II JASTKciW. Pll. P., Pntfcssor of Experimental and Comparative PsychoUtgy. Born in 1863, Universit.v of Pcnns.vlvnnia. 1882. Student and I ' cUow, Johns Hopkins, 1882-88. Professor of Psychology. I ' niversity of Wis- consin. 1 .S.88. Alkxaniikr Khuk, a. M.. PrafcsHtir i i tliv Greek Lnn unpe nnd I.itenitnre. Born in 182s. Bt ' loit. 1855. Professor in Brownwood Institiitt-, Ocor j?ia,185S. President Wisconsin Teachers ' Association, tscs. Professor of Greek, University of Wisconsin. 1R71. Amos Aknoi.d Knowltox, A. M.. W 1 ' , Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. nr rn in l.SaU. PhilHps-Hxcter Acadeni v. 1SS2. Bowdoin College. ISSG. Taught in Providence. K. I.. lNS(i-SK. Pniversity of Berli n. 1889. l-ei jzig. 1890. Instructor in Klictoric. Universitv of Wisconsin, 1890. Assistant Professor, 1S94. Artmik (WiKinix Laird. Ph. D.. Assistitnt I rofessor of Aricient I-,:iiif;usij es. Born in 1SG8. Dalhousic College, 1SS9. Fellow in (Ireck at Cornell. 1889-91. Ph. n., Cornell Universitv. 1S93. Instnictor in (Ireek. Iceland Stanford University, 1S91-91 . Cornell University. lM91i-9-4-. .Assistant Professor of . ncient I-an iu;iK --s, University of Wisconsin. 1S94-. WiuijAM Stanley M. rsiiall, Ph. D., W V, Assistant Professor of Zoolo;jry. Born in 18G0. Swarthmore College, 1888. Universitv of Pennsylva- nia. 1SSS.S9. (lernianv. 1S89-92. Ph. D.. Leipzig. 1S92. Instructor in Bioloi y. Universitv of Wisconsin, 1893. Assistant Professor of Zoo- logy. 1896. William Sxow Miller. M. P.. Assistant I rofessor in Vertcljrntc Anatomy. Bom in 1858. Vale. 1879. Practiced Medicine. 1879-80. I ' athologist in Worcester Citv and to the Memorial Hospital, Worcester. Mass.. 1889-92. Clark University. 1890-92. Instructor. Universitv of Wis- cousiu. 1892-95. Assistant Proftrssor, 1895. Fellow, Massachusetts Medical Society. Fellow, A. A. A. S., Member of Anatomische Gesell- schaft. Berlin. Julius Emil Olson, B. L., V ' r. Professor of the Scandinavian Languages and Literature. Bom in 1858. ITniversity of Wisconsin, 1884-. Taught several years before gradnating. Instructor in Scandinavian and German Lan ;aaKes. University of Wisconsin. 18S-4-87. Assistant Professor of Scandinavian Laug-uapes and Literature. 1887-92. Present chair since 1S92. EuwAKi) Tho.mas Owen, . . B.. V ' T, Professor of the French Language and Literature. Born in 1850. Yale. 1872. Studied in Europe. 1874-7r,. Professor of French, I ' niversitv of Wisconsin, since 1878. Professor of French, I. ' ni- versity of California, 18s()-87. Jerome Hall Kaymond. PIl I .. j f U, Professor of Sociulugy and Secretary of rniversity Extension De- partment. Born in 1869. A. B., Northwestern University, 1892. A. .M., 1893. Professor of History and Hcononiies, Lawrence University, 1893. Ph. D., Chicago. 1S95. Traveled and Studied in Hun pe and .Asia. 1890-92. Lecturer in Histt ry and Secretary ofChicaRo Society for Universitv H - tension and Ivditor of University Hxtension Magazine, 1H92-3. Lect- urer in Sociology and Secretary of CL-iss Study I cpartment, University Extension IHvision, University of Chicago. 1894-95. I rofcssor of S(j- ciologv and Secretarv of Ivxtension Deiiartiuent. University of Wiscon- sin, 1895. William Henry Rosensten(;el, A. M., Professor o the Herman Langnaiic ami Literature. Born in 184-2. Educated in Gemuiny. Came to America in 1864-. Taught in St. Louis. ]sr 5-79. Professor of German. University of Wis- consin, since 1S79. Honor.ir.v Degree, A. M.. from Willi.uns College. Henry Liman Kisskll, Ph. I).. • • ' A . Profvssar uf HaLtcrialufzy, Bum in IKfifi. Univt-rsitv of Wisconsin. ISKk. Fellow in Biolojiy. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. l sss-«M . Ahmatl. 1 Kyo and 1X91. Ph. ! .. Johns Hopkins. is92. WimkIs IIoII Marine Biological Station, Summer of lsi L ' . Senior Fellow in Iii( ln iy and I ' niversity Extension Lecturer in Bacteriology. University of Chi ' ca«o, 1h; 2-93. ' Assistant Professor of Bacleriolojjv. 1S93. Consulting Bacteriologist to Wisconsin State Board of Health. 1894-. Professor of Bacteriology. 1S9G. Member of American Association for Promotion of Science. Wii.i.rAM Amasa Scott, Ph. D.. A J . B K, Pru css ' tr af Ecnnnmic Histury anti Theory. Bom in ist l . B. A.. I ' niversity of Rochester. N. Y.. 1886. Instructor in I,atin and Greek. Normal School, Oswego. N. V.. 1SS4-S5. Professor of Hist« ry and Political Hconomy. Universitv of South Dakota. 1S87- 90. Graduate Study. Johns Hopkins. 1S9( , ' Instructor. Johns Hop- kins. 1S91. Ph. D.. is91i. Assistant Professor Political Economy. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. lS91i. Associate Professor, 1893. Profes ' sor of Economic History and The«)ry, 1N96. Author of Repudiation of State Debts. ' Economic Aspects of Paiipcrisni an l Crime. ' Some looted (Questions in the Theory of Money, etc. Frank Chapman Sharp. Ph. D., X , B A ' . Assistant Professor in Philosophy. Born in 1 H6G. Amherst College. 1887. Taught, 18S7-8S. (iermanr. 18S8-92. Ph. D., Berlin University. 1S92. Instructor at Condon School for Boys. New York. 1892-93. Instructor in Philosophy, University of Wisconsin, 1893-9G. .Assistant Professor in Philosophy, Universitv of Wisconsin, 1S96. Ernest Brown Skinner. A. B.. B R 17. Assistant Professor of Inthentntivs. Bom in 18G3. Ohio Universitv. 1888. Instructor of Mathematics, Amity College. Iowa. 18KS.91. Fellow. Clark University. 1892. In- structor in Mathematics. University t f Wisconsin. 1 892. Assistant Professor. 1895. Moses Stephen Slaughter, Professor of Latin. Born in 180( . De Pauw College. 1883. Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins, 1887. Instructor in Latin at Brvn Mawr. 1887-88. Professor of Latin, Hackett ' s Town Institute. N. J.. 1888-89. Iowa College, 1889-90. Studied at Berlin .ind Munich, 1S93-94-. I ' rofessor of Latin. University of Wisconsin, 1 896. Member ()f .Vmirican I hiloU gical Society. Cmari.hs Si mni-:r Slichter. M. S.. — . ' . Professor of Applietl Mathematics. Bom in 1864. Northwestern University, isx. ' i. Instructor in Mathe- matics, Chicago Alhcn;eum. lssr -sr.. Instructor in Mathematics. Uni- versity tjf Wisconsin, 1.ms()S9. Assistant I ' rofessor of Mathematics, 1SS9. I ' rofessor of .Applied Mathematics. ]S92. Charlks Forster Smith. Ph. ! .. V V. Pro cssor of Oreek and Classical Philnlofzy. Born in 1852. Wofford College, 1S72. Harvard. 1 873-7-t. i ' .ermanv. 1S74-. Professor of Greek. Woflord College. ls7o-79. Ph. D.. Leipzig. issl. Assistant Professor of Latin and i ' .reek. Williams Ct llege, ISSl- S2. Protessor in Vanderbilt University. 1892-9-4-. Professor of Greek. University of Wisct)nsin. 1-S9+. Benjamin Warner Snow, Ph. I ., J T, 2: 5, Pntiessttr Physics. Horn in I860. Ci mell Universitv. iss. .. Fellow in Physics. ComcH. lss.- -M6. Instmctor in Physics, Ohio Stale I ' niversity. lssti-H7. Ger- many. 1S87-8M. Histructor in Physics. Cornell, lsss-90. Germany. l89«i-92. Ph. I).. Germany. 1892. Professor of Physics. Indiana Uni- versity. 1N92-93. Professor of Physics. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1893. lilRAM Al.I.KN SuHHU. A. H., Assist:inl Pru cssor t l L,utiti. Horn in ISGM. Univt-rsity of MicliiK- ' i . ixxt . lustnictor in Greek and Latin, I ' liivcrsity of Micliij an, l.SiH- ' J3. Instructor in Latin in Univer- sity of Wisconsin, ISD. ' t. Assistant Professor, 1895. John Wim.iam Sthakns, A. M., LL. 1 .. I ' rotvssar at Philosopliy ;in i I ' cihigo ' y. Fki-:ih-;kick Jackson Tiknhr, Ph. D., ' K W. Pnt ' vsstir of American Histary. Born in lS(il. rnivcrsitv of Wisconsin, 1S84-. Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory, I ' nivcrsity of Wisconsin. Issri-SH. Johns Hopkins. 1SS8- 89. .■Xssistiint Prolessor of American Histi)rv, I ' nivcrsity of Wisconsin, 1889. Professor of History. 1S91. Charles Kichakd Van Hise, Ph. D.. Professor nt Geology. Born in is. )?. University of Wisconsin. 1879. Ph. D., 1892. Assis- tant United States Geological Siirvcv, 18S3-SS. Instructor in Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1879-83. Assistant I ' nited States Geologist, 1 883. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy, 18.83-8(5. Unitetl States Geological Survey, 188S. Professor of Geology, University of Wisconsin, l.sOO. Non-resident Professor of Pre-Cambrian Geology, Univcrsitv of Chicago, since 1892. Charles Ambrose Vax Velzer, Ph. D., Professor of Mntbematies. Bom in 1.851. Cornell, 1870. Instructor in Mathematics. Cornell, 1876-77. Fellow. Johns Hopkins, 1 878-si . Instructor in Mathematics in I niversitv of Wisconsin, l.ssi . Assistant Professor, 1883. Pro- fessor, 1SS5. ' Ernst Karl J. H. Voss. Assistant Professor of Genniin Philology. Born in 1860. Studied at Rostock, Marburg and Leipzig, tlcrraan Army. 1884-85. Taught as Ramsgatc, Kent. England. 1888. Instruc- tor in German. Univcrsitv of Michigan, 1891-93. Abroad, 1893-95. Ph. U., Leipzig, 1895. Instructt r at Michigan. 1895-96. Assistant Professor of German Philology, I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1896. Wn.i.LVM Hoi,. n-: Willea.ms, . . H., Professor of Hebrew and Sanscrit. University of Wisconsin, 1876. Instn.ict  r in Greek, Unversitv i t Wis- consin, 1879-83. Assistant Professor of Greek, 1.S.M8-89. Professor of Hebrew and Sanscrit, 1.S89 Instructors and ilssistants. Katiikkink Ai.lkn M. A., J r. Assistant in Lntin-. Born in West Newton. Mass. Vnivcrsitv of Wisconsin. 1HS7. Taujjbt. 1888-91. Harvard Annex. 1891-92. I osl Graduate, I ' niversitv of Wis- consin. 1892. Fellow, 1893-95. Assistant in Latin. 1895. Victor Ilic.tt Hassktt. . . B.. V J. . ssi il:int in Clivniistry. Born in ISTl. Knox C  llcKe, 1892. TniversitT of Illinois, 1895. As- sistant in Chemistry. I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1896. Aktiilk Beattv, B. A.. Assistant in Rhetoric. I ' niTcrsitv of Toronto. 1S93. Graduate Work. University of Toronto, 1893. Graduate Work. Cornell University. 1.S94-. Fellow in English, Columbia University. 1895. Assistant in Rhetoric, University of Wis- consin. 1 ' ' 9 . Saka I--i,ea. ok Bouorkn, Instructor in Gytnnnsiics. William B. Cairns, A. M.. J T, Bom in 18G7. University of Wisconsin, 1890. A. M.. 1892 . Taupht, 1885-88. Fellow in English Literatnrc, 1890-91. Instructor in Rhet- oric. 1S92. William (tEorc.k Caskkv, Instrnctor in Hlocntion. Bom in 1865. Knox College. 189l! Principal of . cadeniical Depart- ment of Collegiate Institute. Salt Lake City. 1S91-93. ICmerson Col- lege of Oratory, 1S93-94-. Cohinibia College of Oratorv. 1894-95. Graduate Work at Colunibia, 1 S95-96. Taught in Summer School at Columbia, 1S9G. Instructor in Elocution at University of Wisconsin. 1S96. LlNNAKlS WaYLAND DoWLINli. I ' ll. P., InstruLtnr in .Muthcni.-iiics. Bom in 18(17. Adrian College. 1 Hyi.92. Scholar in Mathematics. Clark University, 1K92. I ' ellow. 1S93. Instructor in Mathematics. Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1895. Uh. IL. Clark University. 1S9I . Hrvin Sii)ni:v Kkrrv, B. S., J K I ' ., Instructor in Physics. Born in isns. Cornell, isso. zoo College. 1SS9. Fellow in Physics. Johns Hopkins. 1 s ' .i. ' t Wisconsin, 1895. Pr« fessor of Natural Science. Kalnmn- Physics. Cornell. 1S91-93. FcUow in lnstriuti r in I hysics. University of WiLi.LXM Done,!-: Frost, M. S.. Assistnttt in Jinvtcriolo y. Born in 1 S)t7. University of Minnesota. 1 sit3. Sch ilar. I ' niversitv of Minnesota. 1893-94-. State Bo.ird i f Health. 1S94-95. Assistant in Bacteriology. University of Minnesota. is  .-. . ssistnnt in Bacteriol- ogy, University of Wisconsin, 1896. Lucy Marie IiAv. B. L.. InstriictiT in French. Born in isr 2. University of Wisconsin, iss ' j. Instructor in Matlison lli :h Schoid. 1SS3. (Graduate Student and . ssistant in I ' rcncli. Uni- versilv of Wisconsin, iss-l.. Instructor in I- ' rench. University of Wis- conHiti, iss. ,. Studied at I ' Sarbonne. Pjiris, 1889-90. MCW INS TKIC I oKS. Jkssik Okikfitii, M. L., A. ' K F, Instritcttjr in (ierniait. Born at Chicaco. I ' tiivt-rsitv of Wisconsin. 1893. Kcllow in German, 1893-95. M. L., 1895. Instructor in Ocrinan. 189.T. jipiiN . ll,. vn;. H. A.. Assistant in Inthentntics. Born in 1871. Southern Iowa -S ' ormal .inil Scicnlirli- Institute, 1889. Instructor and Student, Cotner I ' niversity. 1.S91-94-. Principal Com- mercial Department, Cotncr I ' nivcrsitv. 1.N93-94-. . ssist;mt in Mathe- matics, fnivcrsity of Nehraska, Is9-t-y5. . ssistant in Mathematics, I ' niversity of Wisconsin, l. ' -i95. Ei)W. Ki) David Jones, Ph. U., P J ( , Instructor in Statistics and licononiics. Uoi-n in 1870. Oshkosh Normal School. lS85-8(;. Lawrence CniTcr- sity, 1S87-89. H. S.. Ohio Weslcyan Universitv. 1892. Halle and Ber- lin, 1894-95. Ph. I)., rniversity of Wisconsin. 1893. Instructor in Statistics and Economics. TniAcrsity of Wisconsin. 1896. Member of Araei-ican Statistical .Academy of Political and Social Science. Member of National Conference of Charities and Corrections. LoflS K.VIII.E.SHERG, I ' ll. D., Instructor in Physical Chemistry. Horn in 1870. Milwaukee Xormal School. 1890. rniversity of Wis- consin, 1892. Fellow in Chemistry, 1892-93. Instnictor in Chemistry. 1893-94. Germany, 1894-95. Instructor in Pharmaceutical Technique. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1895. Instructor in Physical Chemistry. 1896. Freoekick Tho.mas Keli.v, B. S., Assistant in Hebrew anil Ilellcnistii. (ircek. Born in 1867. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1891. Post-Graduate, 1892- 93. Instructor in Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek, 1895. Ohin (;k. nt LiHiiv. I ' ll. 1).. Instructur in History. Born in 1864. River Falls Xormal School. 1886. University of Wis- consin, 1892. Fellow in History. 1893-95. Ph. I)., 1895. Instructor in History, 1895. . Z. KIAH Tlli)M. S I,I. CI)L.N ' , B. S., .■ s.s;s( i ;t in Chernistr.v. Born in 1.86S. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1894. . ssistant in Chemistry, 1896. James Fka.ncis .Viciisti.ne Pvke, H. I,., B (-) II, Instructor in Enfj Iish Literature. Born in 1869. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1892. I ' cllow in liuRlish Lit- erature. 1892-93. Instructor in IJuKlish Literature. 1893. Pai ' 1. Samuel Reinsch. . . B., LL. B.. J f. Instructor in Political Science. Bom in 1.S69. I ' niversity ol Wisconsin. 1892. I ' niversity of Wiscon- sin Law School, 1894. Instructor and Fxtension Lecturer in History, 189.5. Instructor in Political Science. Is9(i. Hahkiet Tkav.se Re.mixc.ton. M. I,.. A A ' F. Instructor in Herman. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1888. Fellow. I ' niversitv of Wi.sconsin, 1888- 90. Germany. 1890-91. Instructor in German. 1891 . Oscar Kohn, B. S., Instructor in Gym nasties. Born in 1872. I ' niversitv of Wisconsin. 1S  . ' . Inslriiclor in Gvmnas tics. lK9fS. •Aktulk ] ' . Sainukks, Pli. I)., Instructor in Chemistry. I ' nivcrsity of Toronto. 1890. Fellow at Jt hns Hopkins. 1H92-93. In- stnictor in Chctnislry. University of Wisconsin, 1K94-. Arthik Homkvn Skvmoik, R. I-.. Assistf}nt in French. Bom in 1872. I ' niversitv of Wisconsin. 1S9+. F ' ost Oradiinte. 1894 - 95. Assistant in French. 1895. Chakles Maroiis S.mith. B. S.. Assistant in Physics. Born in 1872. T ' niversity of Wisconsin, is9t . Assistant in I ' hysics, I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1896. Samiki. Kdwi.n Si ' armxg, Ph. D., .Assistant in Public Administratinn. Horn in 1866, A. B.. Indiana I ' niversitv, 1892. Principal Hi;ili School. 1889-92. Graduate Student. I ' niversiiy of Wisconsin. 1S92. Ilalle. Germany, 1 893. Berlin. 1 894-. F ' ellow in Political I-;c inoniy. t ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1895. Ph. D., I ' niversity of Wisconsin. 189( . . ssislant in Public . dniinistration, 1896. Sl ' SAN . lii:i.AlIil- SXKKIJ.NCi, M. I... Instructor in Gcrnmn. miversitv of Wisconsin, 1879. Wcllcslev College, 188(1-81. Taught at Fcrrv Hall. Lake Forest. 111.. 1881-83. Instructor in German. Ferry Hall, 1885-80. Instructor in (icrman. University of Wisconsin. 1886. Georci-: Wai.khk Wilder, B. S., Assistant in Physics. I ' niversitv of Wisconsin. ]S96. Assistant in Physics. 1896. m Coile(ic of mechanics and Enciincering. Storm Bill. M. E.. Professor ttt Stcnm ICuf inecrittf . Bom in 1856. Polytechnic Institute. Zurich, Switzerland. 1S77. In- structor in Mechanical I- n jinccrinji, rnivcrsily of Wisconsin. 1879. Assistant Professor, 1885. I rolcssor of Mcchaiiicil l-;iiy:inccrin ;. 1886, Professor of Steam Enjnneerinjr. 1891. Juii.N Hir.E.NE Davies, . . .M.. .M. I .. M.. i .. Pr ' essi r nt ISlevtricity :in l .Mnf ' nctisni :ttul Mnt hvni:itu;it I ' hysics Borninl8:t7. Lawrence I ' niversilv. A. B.. 1862. A.M.. 1865. Pro- fessor of Cheniistrv and IMivsics. Lawrence I ' niversity, 1865-( 6. Chi- ct )io Medical College. 18r .s. In the war. 1862-65. Professor ot Natu- ral Historv and Cheniislry. I ' tiiversity of Wisconsin. 1868. I ' rofcssor of Astronomy an«l Physics, 1875. Professor •! Phvsi.- . isT ' .t. I.L I . Northwestern I ' niversity, Kvanst«in. lU.. iss? • In Europe on leave of absence. 1896-97. Samiki. HvkoI) FoKTHXHAidn, M. M. i;., ' I ' I.),. Assistnnt l- ' nttcssttr nl ' ICIcttricul lin incciin; . Born in l.sOi). Cornell rnivtrsity, 1X0(1. Assistant Elcitriial Hnginit-r for the Short lilcctricCoinimnv and Brush lilcftric Company. Clevclantl. Ohio, l.SHO- ' .ia. M. M. E.. IK ' J . Assistant rrolVssor ol Hkctrical En- gineering. University of Wiseonsin, 1S94.. rilGAi.i) Cai.kh JACKSn.N. H. S., C. Iv., I ' r(ilcS!i tr itt IClcctricjtl liiif iiivvrhifz. Horn in IKOfi. Pennsylvania Slate College, l.S«r . Fellow, Cornell I ' niversity, lS.sr)-S7. I niployetl in eleetrical work for the Edison Com- pany and its allies. I ' rofessor of Electrical l-;ngineering, I ' niversitv of Wisconsin. 1.S91. Forrest Kohkkt [d.nks. . I. E.. Prufcaattr til . I,-ichinc Dctiij n. Born in l.HOl. .Apjirentice at Niles Tool Woiks. Hamilton. Ohio. 18.S1- -S4. Mechanical ICllginccr at Cornell I ' niversity, IS.S.S. Designer and Experimenter with T. A. Edison. Orange. New jersev, during latter part of 1.HS.S. Commercial Klectrical Engineering. 1 .sn ' ,s. .)(). Trofessor of Mechanical Arts. Iniversitv of Tennessee, 1.h;)0- )2. I ' rofessor 4if Ma- chine Design. I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1892. CiiAKi.Ks Isaac Kin ' ;, I ' ntfesstir ttt Mcchailicrtl f ' r:icth-c. Born in 1S4-7. Cornell, non-gradiiatc. Two years at machine work in the South. Suj erintendent of I ' niversity of Wisconsin M. ' iehine Shops. 1S77-89. Professor of Mechanicil i ractice, 1NS9. John ( .ivan Davis Mack, M. E., Assist:int Professor of Mcchniiiciil DfsijL;ii. Born in 1807. Rose Polytechnic, 1887. Cornell, 18S7-S8. tieneral En- gineering Work. 1888-93. Instructor in Engineering, I ' niversitv of Wis- eonsin, 1893. Eduakii KiisK Maukkk, B. C. E., J f K Assistilitt Professor of Pure ;iilil Altl hv ' l Mechanics. Born in ISGO. Tniversitv of Wisconsin, 1.S91). C. N: N.-W. Railwav. 1.s ' .)I). I ake Superior Survey, 1891-92 . ssistant Professor of Pure . ' ind Appliefl Mechanics, I ' niversity of Wisctinsni. 1892. .•VkTIU ' K WiI.I.IA.M KlCHTKU, .M. li., Assistant Professor of lixiicrimentul Eti incerinfz. liorn in 1865. Tniversitv of Wisconsin. 1 .S.S9. Fellow in I ngineering, 1889-91. Instructor. 1891. Assistant I ' rofessor of Experimental En- gineering, 1893. Member of American Si ciely of Mechanical Engi- neers. Member of Society for Promotion t f Engineering l dncation. AI ember of Wisconsin . cademy of - rts and Scienc. Lucj.s ' AKi) Skwei.i, Smith, H. C. E., 11 ) 11. AssJstnnt Professor of TofKifrriiphicut Engineering. Born in 186+. I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1890. I ' nion Pucilic Railroad, 1890. (Icologieal Survey, 1891. Transitmaii on the Intrrnational Boundary Survey between I ' nited Stales and Mexico, 1892-93, In- structor in I-:ngineering. 1.S94.. Assist.-int I ' rofessor of Topographical ICnginecring. 189 !. Fkkiikkick I ' rc.ic.M-: Ti kni:airi;, C !•;., Professor of Urit f e ntifi Ilytlrnulie linfjineerint . Born in 1860. Cornell, 1NN9, Engaged with C. S: ().. 1nn9 ;i(J. Nor- fidk «: Western R. R.. 1890. Instructor .it W.ishington Iniversily. St. Louis. 1890-92. Professor of Bridge .ind llyiliaulie Enguieeringi Uni- versity of Wisconsin. 1892. (lerni. ' in .ittd I- ' ti :lrind. Im ' i.-.-mi;, Nki.son Olivi-r Wiiitxev, C. K.. Professor of Railway En ttccrinj . Bom in 1858. T ' nivcrsity of Pennsylvania. I87s. Practical Railway Work, 1878-91. Professor of Railway EnKinecrinp, Tnivcrsity of Wis- consin, 1891. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers. Sklcm- bcr of Western Society of Engineers. Member of Railway Clnb. m Instructors and Jlssistants. Charles Freoekick Hikgkss, H. S., j ' J IJ, Instructor in I£lectrical Hngincering. Born in 1S73. Universitv of Wisconsin, 1895. Assistant in Electrical En neering, 1895. Instructor, 1896. BuDD Fra.nkexfiekd, B. S., E. E., Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Born in 1S73. Leland Stanford Jr., non-j raduate. I ' niversity of Wis- consin, 1895. . ssociate Member American institute of Electrical Engi- neers. Graduate. Editor Wisconsin Engineer. Assistant in Electrical Engineering, 1896. Frank Isha.n Haktwkll, B. S.. Instructor in lacliinc Practice. Born in 1868. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1895. Instructor in Machine I ' ractice, 1895. William (Veorge Lottes. Instructor in Forge Practice and Repairing. (College of Jigricuimrc. ViLLL M Aknon Hknkv. . iir. H., Dean of the College of Agriculture, Prutessi r Agriculture and ) - rector of Experiment Station. Born in 1850. Cornell, 1880. Teacher in Inclian.i two years; in Colo- rado three years previous to college c« ursc. Instructor in Botany, Cor- nell, 1880. Professor of Agriculture. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1880. Dean of College of Agriculture, 1S91. Stephen Moulton Baucock, I ' h. I).. ' J , Professor of Agricultural Chemistry ami Chief Chemist of Exfteri- mcnt Statiijn. Born in 184-3. Tufts, 1866. Stmlied at Cornell, 1S72-75. Instrnctor at Cornell until 1877. Studied in (Germany. 1 879. Instructi)r at C tr- nell. 1SH1-.S2. Chemist, New York Experiment Slullon. iss:, .s7. Pro- fessor of Agricultural Chemistry anil Chief Chemist at 1- xperiment Sta- tion, rniversity of Wisctuisin. i ' S7. JdiiN Alexa.nder Crak;. B. S. . .. Pmfessor of Animal Hushamlry. Born in 1868. Ontario Agricultural College. Associate in t ntario Col- lege. 1H«7. rniversity of Toronto, isss. IMii.ir nf Canaitian Live Stock Journal, iss7.9t). Profess ir i f Animal llnsb.Hndry. Tniversity of Wisconsin. 1 S90. Hdwaki) Ihn.YOKK Farkington, M. S., Associntc Professor of Dairy Iltish.itnlry. Horn in 1S( (). Maine State AKriouIlural College, issi . Post-Orathuitc, Slu-tlicld Scientific School. Chemist at A iricultnt-al College. Tniversity of Illinois, lS )0-94-. Professor of I airy Husbaudrv, University of Wis- consin, 1894-. Emmett Sti ' ll Goff, Professor of Ilttrtivtiltiire. Bom in 185- . Elniira Free Academy, 1S69. Horticulturist at New York Agric iltural lixjierinient Station. 1M. 2-.S9. Professor of Horti- culture, University of Wisconsin, and Horticulturist at Wisconsin Ex- periment Station. I.s.s9. Fellow of American Association for Advance- ment of Science. I-ifc Member of American Pomological Society. Franklin IIika.m King. Professor of Agricultural Physics. Born in 184-8. Whitewater Normal School. 1S72. Cornell. 1S7G-78. Professor of Xatiiral Sciences. River Falls. Normal School. 1878-88, Professor of Agricultural Physics. University of Wisconsin. ISSS. I ' el- low A. A, A. Science. Member National C.e igraijhical Society. Mem- ber Society for Promotion of Agricultural Science. Fritz Wilhelm Woll, M. S.. Assistant Professor nfAg riiiiltiirnl Chemistry. Bom iu 1865. State University of Norway. iss2. Post-Graduate at same, 1882-85. Post-Graduate, University of Wisconsin. 1885-86. Sec- ond Assistant Chemist. Wisconsin Agricultural K. peri men t Station, 1S486-89. Assistant Chemist. 1889. Assistant Professor Aj?ricultural Chemistry. 1893. A. A. A. Science, Wisconsin Academy of Science. I-et- ters and Arts. George McKekkow, Superintendent of Farmers Institutes. Born in 1852. Carroll College. Taught in Wisconsin. 1S70-82. Presi- dent American Oxford Down Sheepbreedcrs ' , ssociation. 1.889. Super- intendent of Farm Institutes. 1S94-. President of American Association of Institute Managers, 1896. Ransom Asa Moorh. Assistant to the De.-m of tliv College of A ' ricuitnre, John Wrigiui ' Decker. Airr. B.. Instructor in Dniryin,::;. Born in 1867. University of Wisconsin. 189 ). Fellow. 1890-91. In- structor in Dairying. lS9i, Leslie II. Adams. I ' . ' irni Suj erintcnilcnt . ,60- : %.... College of Pharmacy. Kdwarii Ki(i:mi:ks. I ' ll. ( ... I ' h. H.. J 1 ' . Dciin itf the ColUfrc l ' t ' hiiimncy. Professor nf Pharnuiccutical Clicniistry. Burn in 1 K(i4. Philadelphia College of PharraacT. 1RS4-S5. fniversity of Wisconsin. 18S6. Assistant in Pharniacv. 1XX6-S7. B. S.. ISSJ . I ' nivcTsitics of Bonn and Cocttingi-n. iss.s ' -su. Dean of College of IMiarniacy. I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1S9(). I.Ki.i.Kx ,Sti:ki.i. ; Ciiknev, M. S.. .lss s(, ' i j£ Piofcssor o Plutnii. ' u-vtiticiil liotanv. Horn in ls,- s. Adrian ColleRc. ].S7 .). I ' latteville Normal. ISSC.. TauRht. l,ss(i-s ' .t. Fellow, rniversity of Wisconsin. 1S91. Instructor in General and I ' hann.iceutical Botany. 1K93. Assistant Professor of I ' harmaceu- tical Botany. ISSIO. RlCH. KD FiSCllKK, Ph. G., B. S.. Iristj-itctor ill Prncticnl Phnnnucy, Oswald Sciikki.nkk, I ' ll. G., Assistant in Pharinncciitical Tecliniiiuc. Bom in Germany in l,s7r . Maryland Polytcclinique Institute, l. ' isg. Maryland Collc.ee of Pharmacy. 1K92 Johns Hopkins, 1X9+. I ' nitcd States Pharmacopueia I ' cUow Inivcrsity of Wisconsin. 1S95. Assistant in I ' harmaccutic. ' il Tccliniipic. 1 .S96. Roi .Ni;v HowAKii Tini;. I ' ll. D.. J ] ' . Assistant Professor in Pharmacognosy. Horn in IsfiO. I ' nivcr.sity of Wisconsin. 1 S90. Fellow in Itotaiiv. l. ' M-o- 92. Instructor. Wisconsin .Academv. 1S92-93. Leii)ziK. 1S93-9+. In- stnictor in Pharmacognosy. Iniycrsitv of Wisconsin. 1S93. m College of Caw. Edwin litsTACK Hkvaxt. l eaii of Collese of Ln Born in ls3r . Studied at New Hampshire Institute. Studied and Practiced I, aw, 1857-01 and 1S6G-S9. I-ieut.-Col. SOth RcRt. Wis. Vols. Adj.-l en ' l. 1868-77. .Xssistant Attorney-( .eneraI of Postoffice Department. 1885. Dean of College of I, aw. fniyersity of Wisconsin. 1889. KoBKKT McKkic Hasihord. . . li.. 1,1,. I!.. Professor of Coniniereial La w. Born in IS-t.,-. T ' niycrsity of Wisconsin. 1 870. College of haw. 1871. Associiitc Hditor M.iilison lleinocriil. 1871-71 ' .. Practical Law since 1870. City Atlorncv at Madison. 18Sl..sr.. Mayor of Madison. 1 891 ' . State Senator lor the Twenty-Sixth District. 1894-90. Professor of Commercial Law, I ' niversity of Wisct nsin. 1893. Jakh ' s Hakvi.i.n Caki-kntkr, I,L. I).. !• J •1 ' . Pr ifessor of Conlraets, Tttrts ami Criminal Law. Born in 18i;2. Ailmittcd to the Bar. 18+7. Dean of Law I acuity. 1808; l87. ' ' .-8+. Jiidgr of Dane County Court. 1885. Mortimer Jack- st n Prtifessor i f L;iw. 18.S9. JOHN DftY. died, btrtl 7. 1896. tbll. sun-crowned men we need.- John H. Cassudv, 1,1,. D., ! ' J ' ! , Chic ' fjtisticc ot ' Siijtrciiu- Court. Prutls: r of Wills and Constitu- tianal Ln v. Born in ls;io. Alliimy I-a v School. Wisconsin A.ssemblv, 1864. Speaker nl ' . sseinblv. ISTC. Supreme Court, 1880. Professor of Wills and Constitnticmal Law, I.STG-SO; 1885. Wil,Li. . i Lincoln Uhi; , Assiatiint Professor oi Law. Born in 18(54. Iowa State University, 188 ' .!. Law School, isu:;. Prac- ticed Law, Omaha, Neb., 1893-96. Assistant Professor of Law, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 189G. CR. RLES XclULE (iHKGORY, . . M., 1,1-. H., 1 . Professor of Lii w ninl Associate Dean of Law School. Born in 1851. University of Wisconsin, 1.S71. LL. B,, University of Wisconsin, 1872. A. M . ' , xrniversity of Wisconsin, 1874. Associate Dean of College t)f Law, University of Wisconsin, 1894. Birr W. Jones, LL. 15., P J , Professor of Domestic Relations, Corporations ami Evitlenee. Bom in 1846. University of Wisconsin, 1870. Law School, 1871. Congress. 1882. Professor of Domestic Relations. Corporations and Evidence, 1SS5. John Myers Olln, LL. B., , Professor of Rent Property, Torts and Wills. Born in 1851. Obcrlin, 1868-70. Williams. 1870-73. Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory, University of Wisconsin, 1 .S74-78. I ' niversity of Wisconsin College of Law, 1879. Prottssor of Feder.al jurisprudence. College of Law, Universitv of Wisconsin, 1S85. Professor of Torts and Wills, 1887. m School of music. Fletchkr Andukw I ' akkkk, P J S, Director of the School ot Music. Profcasnr of Or nn, Theory, Har- mony, Coitnterpiirt. Born in lS-1-2. Boston School of Music, isr.s. Non-dradiintc North- western Tniversity and Western rnion CoMcj e. In the war, 1 S( li-G4 ' . Studied music in Ivuropf, ISTS-To, also rrofessor  ( ' Music in Royal Normal Academy of Music, London. Dean of the Collcj c of Music, Illi- nois Wcsleyan Tnivcrsity, 1K75-7S. Instructor in Miisic, University of Wisconsin. ISTS. Professor of Music, lSH(t. Director of School of Music. IS ' .in. Hknkv Dike Sleeper, Voice. Rorn in isiir,. Harvard. ISSSOO. Hartford Thcoloj ical Scminarv (Church Musici. isin. Instructi r in Music. Hcloit College, lHi)2-i)-i. Director of School of Music, ( ' .cor ;etown, Ky., l.S ' J4- ' J5. Instructor in School ol Music, I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 181)5. Ai A Bird, Piano. Elizabetf! Marv Keelev. If ir{ . John Li ' EDKKs. Violin, Mnm alin nnrl other Orchcstntt Instruments. Annie Marie Lyon. Giiitnr. Banjo nnd yinndulin. James Sargent Smith. Pinno. Xkttih Maid (tai.e. Secretary. I-rench inil (Icrman Pronunciation. m Cibrarv Staff. Walter McMvxx Smith, A. H.. J T. L.ihrarian. WlLI-IAM HkXHY DlDLKY, A. 15.. Assistnut Librarian. JAMRS Christian Hanson. . . B.. A ' i. llcnfi C. ' italft ucr. Hester Coddi.ngton, Catali ' ucr. R. KnwiN Smith, Lilir.tri. ' iii I,:i w Library. James Frederick Oliver. .-I ' JS sf.Tnf Librarian Law Library. m Otbcr Officers. HlHAM . l.LEN SoilEK, A. B., Secretary ol the Faculty. WiLl.IAM IMXON HlKSTAND. I ' nivcrsity Kej istrar awl I ' rcsiilent ' s Secretary. Xokman Stuckhtt. Secretary • ' the Oeans ttt ' the College uf Law. 6raduatc Students. Myron E. Bakkk, A. M., WU-LAKD (t. Hi.KYKK, H. 1. , Ernst K. Bicki.kv, B. S., Charles H. Bcntixi;, U. S.. William H. CHVNdWKTii, A EnwiN B. CdiMci.ANii, I ' ll. ! .. George T. Flom. M. A., Arthur H. Forii, E. E., Cakl C. HiNKEL. Pli.(;.. Aiiu Martha M. Jamics, I ' ll. ( ' ■., . Balthasar H. Meyer, B. I... John O. Ouaxtz, A. B., . W. O. Richtmann, Ph. (t.. Theodore Rinninc. M. S.. . Charles H. Shannon, . . H., GraxtShowerman, A. B., Albert M. Swain, M. S.. Charles T. Wentwokth, A. Masasada Shiozawa, . . B.. . JoxATHAX B. Browder, M. a Mary A. Saiiin, A. B.. . Tcllows. l elln Y in Iviif;lisli l.ilcratui ' c. .Muiiiiii l lli Y ill ICiifjlish Literature. Fellow in Gcolojiy. Fellow in Biolofiy. . 1., . . Honorary Fellow ill Hebrew. Honorary I ' ellow in Botany. lldiiorai V Fellow in Gerinaiiie Philology. Fellow in Eleetrieal Enj ineering;. . I ' ilikiii I ' ellow in Pharniaceutieal Chemistry. r. S. I liarniaeo])(L-ia Research I ' lIow. Fellow in Eeonotnics. Fellow in Philosophy. I ' .ahsl I ' ellow in Pharniaeentical Chemistry. Fellow in .Mrillieinaties. I-Vllow ill I ' .reek. Fellow in Latin. Honor;ir ' I ' ellow in Mathematics. . 1 I ' ellow in History. lapanesc Fellowship in lu-oiiomics. Graduate Scholar ill liieek ,111(1 Latin. KoeUt ' ord Collejie Fellow in lieonomics. m Resident Graauates. Katharine . llk.n, Madison. . . . M.. I ' niYersity of Wisconsin. Latin. (ireeU . ' ind l- ni lish Literature. Victor H. Bassett. .Madisi ii. . . B.. Kiii] Colle.ne. Clicinislrw Carl L. Becker, .Madison, ... B. 1,., I ' liivcrsity ol Wisconsin. History and luoiioinics. Herhert E. Bolton, Madison, . B. L., Ciiiversity of Wisconsin. History, ICconomics ,inil . diiiinislralioii. Elsey L. Bristol, .Madison B. L., I ' lnversily ol Wisconsin. I ii lish Literature anil History. John C. W. Bkooks. M.-idison. . . . . I ' . S. .Milit. ' iiy . cadeniy. Ivleetrie. ' d ICujrineeriii . Charles F. BiRGESS, ( Ishkosh, B. S.. I ' liiversily ol Wiseo!i .iii. I Iectric. ' il Eii;;ineerinjr. Wii.i.iA.M B. Cairns, Madison. . . . M., rniversity ol ' Wisconsin. English Litci.itnre, . iig1o-Saxon ,-inrl Klietoric. 31 Makv F. Caki ' Entkk. Madison K. I,., Smith Colkjic. Hebrew and New Testament Greek. linXA Chvxowktii. Madison. . . B. L., fniversity of Wiseonsin. iinjilish Literature. Anglo-Saxon and History. jniix V. Dkckkr, Madison, Ajjr. B.. I ' nivcrsity of Wiseonsin. New Testament ( .reek. Joseph A. DoHE.Mis. Madison. . . B.. Gates College. Political Science and Mathematics. Ci.. KKXCK H. licKi.Ks. Ames. Iowa. H. S. . .. Iowa . grienltural College. Dairy Bacteriology. Marie A. Ernst. Watertosvn . . B.. Watertown I ' niversity. Latin. Greek and I ' edagogy. IvRVix S. Fhrry. Madison. B. S.. Cornell. Physics. KicnARD FisciiiCK, .Madison. Ph. C B. S.. Iniversity of Michigan. Chemistry. BiDi) Frankexfieli), Madison, B. S., E. E., Iniversity of Wisconsin. Electrical Engineering and Mathematical Physics. (Jeorgixk Z. Fkaskk. Baltimore. Md B. S.. Wellesley. Economics and History. WiLl-iA.M I). Frost. Madison. . M. S . Iniversity of Minnesota. Botany. AlGisT J. Giss. Sank City, . . . B. L., Iniversity of Wiscon.sin. History and Economics. . rthir L. GoDiiARn, .Madison, B. S., Iniversity of Wisconsin. Mech.-inical Engineering. Jessie Grie-i rni. Fond dn L.ic. M. L.. Iniversity of Wisconsin. German. . XXA C. (iRii-EiTHS, Madison, . . . B.. Iniversity of Wisconsin. Greek and Latin. CiiARi.Ks B. 1Iaviii;x. Sun Prairie. B. S. in E. E., Iniversity of Wisconsin. Hleelrieity and Magnetism. Liu IS CoLK.MAX Hai.i :v, .Madison. . H. . .. I ' nivcrsity of Wisconsin. New Testament Greek. IIakrv . . Harding, Brodhead, . , B. S.. University of Wiseonsin. Bacteriology and Chemical Practice. 1 ' raxk 1. Hartwki.i., Madison. B. S. in M. E., University of Wiseonsin. .Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering. Sahexa M. Heri-lrth, Madison, . B. L., University of Wisconsin, German ,ind I ' rench. Joiix M. Howii:. Madison . B., Coiner University. .Mathematics. G. Sahaki XI IsiiiKAWA. Tokio, Ja])an, . , nglo-Ja))anesc College. Political Iveonomy and Sociology. GiSAEiiKo IsiiiKi no. , Iochidanuira, Ja]jan, Graduate of College of Tokio. ICcononiics, Political Science and History. Wli.LiA.M . l. Joi.i,ii-Ki;. Waui):iea. . B. S., Lawrence University. .Matliem. ' Uics and Physics. 32 Helhx J. Keli.oc.c. Madison. . li. I,.. l nivcrsily of Wisconsin. Latin. Frederick ' P. Kki.i.v. Mineral Point. . H. S.. Inivcrsity of Wisconsin. Hebrew and New Testament ( ireek. Delos O. Kinsman, Platteville, . B. L., Fniversitv of Wisconsin. Economics and History. RElNHOi.n ( ' .. K.SAiTii, Hetroit, Mich., . . . . H.. I ' liiversity of Michigan. (icrman, Hconoinics and linglish Literature. . z. Ri. H T. LixcoL.N, Madison, . H. S., Tniversity of Wisconsin. Physical Chemistry and (ieology. M. TTin; v N. McIvEK, C.lcn Haven. Ph. B. Beloit College. . merican History and Political Kconomy. Frederick W. Meisnest, Mailison, . B. S.. Inivcrsity of Wisconsin. German and . nglo-Saxon. Edward J. Melzner, Fort . tkiTison, Ph. C. University of Wi.sconsin. Pharmaccntical Chemistry and Uactcrioh )loirv. losEPH F. MoKSK, Madison. A. B., . niherst College; B. I)., Vale Divinity S ,-hool. Psychology and Economics. Charles T- O ' Connor. Madison, . . . B.. Inivcrsity of Wisconsin. Greek and Latin. Sl ' SAN M. Porter, janesvillc. . B. L.. Inivcrsity of Wisconsin. History and Economics. [AMES F. A. PvRK, Madison. ... B. L., Inivcrsity of Wisconsin. English Literature. Josephine H. Kav.moxd, Madison, B. L.. Northwestern Inivcrsity. Sociologv. Economics and English Literature. SisAN P. Regan, Madison. H. L., Pnivcrsity of Wisconsin. Latin. Pail S. Keinsch. XLadison. . . B.. University of Wisconsin. History, Political Science aiul Economics. Harriet T. Reminc.tox. Madison. M. L., University of Wisconsin. (icrman. Ernest J. . . Kick. Ncligh. .Nel) . . B. (lates College. Economics and Sociology. Oscar KoHN. M.idison B. S.. University of Wisconsin. Geology. Chaki.es . . KoMADKA. Milwaukee, M. . .. Georgetown University. Mechanical Engineering. Harry H. Ross. Columbus B. S., University of Wisconsin. Electrical Engineering. John B. Sanborn, Madison. . B. 1,., University of Wisconsin. Historv. Economics and Political Science. Oswald Schreiner, Baltinn)re, .Md Ph. G., . Laryland College. Pli. ' irm. ' icy . . rtiur R. SEVMofR, Madison, . B. I... University of Wisconsin. Latin. Walter H. Sfieliion. M.-idison, . . B., University of Wisconsin. Histology anil Physiology. 33 C. Makim IS Smuh. KatiiK- H. S.. liiiviTsilv il ' Wisconsin. I ' livsics. Makv A. Smith. Madison. B. L., Inivcisitv of Wisconsin. r ic-cl .111(1 l iiLilish I,iterature. Wai.tkk . 1. S.MiTii, .Madison. . . A. H.. I ' niversity ol Wisconsin. . n ;lo-Saxoii. lIiKAM . . SoiiKK. .Madison . . B., rniversity ot ' Michigan. drcck and Latin. StsAN A. Stkki.i.si;. .Madison. ... M. L.. I ' liiversily of Wisconsin. (icrnian. Hkxkv C. Tavi.ok. Wilsonvillc. Iowa. B. S. . .. Iowa .A ;riculliiral Collcfic. Sociology, lAononiics and History. Bk.nja.mi.n Thomas, Madison B. S., I ' niversity ot Wisconsin. Hebrew and New Testament (ircck. Thilmas K. Ikiiaiii.. Madison, .M. L.. fniversity ol Wisconsin. Political Kconomy and History. JOHN Wi-i.NZiKi.. Ivan Calle B. S., Tniversity of Wisconsin. I ' airy Bacteriolo fy and Clicniical Practice. Harry K. Wmri:. Sparta, M. L.. Northwestern Iniversitv History, Economics and Political Science. ( lEORGK W. Wilder, Madison, . B. S., I ' niversity of Wisconsin. Electricity and Majiiietisni. Theory of Heat. William W. Williams, Ottawa, ... B. S., Lawrence I ' niversity. Philosophy and Sociolojjy. Otto I II. K1-. Madison A. B., Wartbur}; Colle ' c. Hebrew. .New Teslamciil lireek .and . rabic. Examination Results. A i:x . Con Senior Class Officers. President, . First Vicc-rrcsidcnt , Stcoml Vice- President, Secretary, .... Treasurer, Sergcant-at-. rms. Histon.-Mi, I,i,i: vi:i.i.Y. OwK.N. S. I AI1 J. TlKl.M. S. SpKN ' CER S. RlMSEV. L. rRA A. OSIIOKNK. TlIKODORR V. I{R. Zi;.Vt . . IIlNKV C. FlI.D.NKR. .V.N.MK S. . lcl,i:xi;c,. N. €olor$. Gold iitul White. mono. Esse Quod Esse ' ldcris. Veil. Iloxie, Moxie, Kcizzle, Dazzle, Zip, Boom, Rah ' . U. ot W. ' UT. Hip. Rail. Rail! M epilogue. ■ — All a play — — Our exits and our entrances. She Stoops t(j Cont ucr. MASTERS, we would eonmieiul our i)l;iy to you. For our first act — your grjice! Beinoc hut of jireeu experience and unversed in the uses of sweet comedy. And so l)ut a foolish coui])any, swelling and sidling before your mirthful gaze, with honest smiles, like any Jockey and his maid in May. But in our second act, did we not roar you out of all reason with our elotjuence? The third, — n lovely show! — to spice our pla ' with wit and fashion of the time. So did we go a-slashing in unspeakable doublets and hose; so did we djince, and love pretty maids, and sing us tuneftil ditties to the moon. In ovir last, we are solemn as any owl. W ' c wear the ancient dignities of wisdom; we feel the gravity of years, and l() e the serious care. I ' oor pl. ' iyers, to tlit away and be forgot, like sh;ulows or as dreams ! .Masters, if our iila - h. ' ive any s.-ixor of wit or truth, we crave a memory; or then, masters, we prav your sweet courtesies, and so, l areweil ! . t6 Senior Class. Wai.tkr Ai.kxanukk. M. H.. Milwaukee. Enjiiiiccis ' Cliili; Captain I ' rtslinian Crew ; Siilistitute ' Var- sity Foot-ball Team: Substitute ' Varsitv Crew (1); Taekle ' Varsity Foot-ball Team (2) (3) (-i) : No. 2 ' Varsity Crew (2); Ca])laiii ' Varsity Crew (8) : Class I ' rcsideiit (2) ; Presi- dent Ivnsjineers ' Club (2); Direetor . tliletie . ssoeiation (2) (3) (4-) ; Direetor Co-operatiye . ssoeiation (3); President Co-operatiye Assoeiation (4). Thesis: F fHeiency Test of Compound Loe nu)tiyes. John S.v.MUEL .Vl.i.K.N, E. E C.enoa Juuetion. Engineers ' Club ; . tliena ; ' 97 liadavv Board : Class Crew (2); Manager Basket-l)all Team (3). ' Thesis: Investigation of Certain Phenomena of Synero- nons Motor. JosKi ' H . Lyix . i)KRSOx, Pli . rgyle. President Pliarmaeeutieal Society. Thesis: Menthol Group. Ross Everett Axi)Ri: vs, Eing. Mukwonago. Entered as a Junior from Whitewater Normal. Thesis: The History of the Coditieation in New Vork. joiLN .VmnTii.NOT. (;. S Voodm;in. Philomathia. Thesis: Relation of Ilajilinia Hyaliua Ileyd to Eight. Joii.N . i(i;n-t. Pli Vjjpleton. Pharmaeeutieal Society Treasurer: Secretary and Trcas- urerof Class; Pliarmaey liase-ball Team: Hasket-ballTeam. Thesis: F ' raximns .Nigra. Vii.i.i. M . . .Vtkinson. . . C lieloit. A ' W; Left Taekle ' Varsity Foot-ball Team : Ivntered as a Senior from Beloit College: Captain ' Varsity I ' oot-ball Team (4.) : Hoard of Directors of . thletic . ssociation (4-): Left I ' niversity February, 1897. Mai II M.VRV .VvKRiM.. Eng Whitewater. lintered as a junior from Whitewater .Norm.-d. Thesis: Mathematics. . IiLi i;i;i) F ' loke.nck AvKRll,r,, Eng Whitewater. lintercd as a. Junior from Whitewater Normal. Thesis: Scottish Influence on Sir Walter Scott. loii.N 11. Bacon. .M. C I a Cro.s.se. • J ' - : ( ' dee Club (1) (2) (3) : Banjo Club (3). Thesis: South Carolina Dis])ensary System. .Marcus Mklvi.n Bi;i nAl,l., C. M Clear Lake. Wash. Entered as a junior from River Falls Normal. Thesis: The Physiographic Interpret. ' ilion of the History of the Blue drass Region. .Ml KRAV Bkehe. K. E., Racine. A ' W; Engineers ' Club. Thesis: The Electrolysis of the .Metallic Chlorides. Mkktie Hakkikt Benedict, G. S Kn:i|i|). Entered as a Junior troni Wliilcwater Normal. Thesis: A National rnivcrsitv. Victor William Bergenthal. A. B.. E. K Milwaukee. Class Baseball Team (L ) (3). Thesis: The Effect ot Impurities on the Majfiietie Proper- ties of Cast Ir m. MoLLiE lONE Bertles. A. C Green Bav. r B: Varsity Girls ' Ilebatinj; Club: ' J7 J.it cr Board, Literary and Chronicle Committees. Thesis: Ars Foecha ol ' Horace. Beda and Boileau. George Theoi-hilis Blyxde, A. C. Weyauwcfja. -Y; Entered as a Sophomore from Carroll CoUefje. Thesis: Mental .Meitness. Henry Boedeckek, Ph . hnai ee. Pharmaceutical Society. Wii.i.iA.M Lawkk.nce Bolton, A. C Racine. J i ; Philomathia: ClassSecretary (1): 1st Lieutenant Co. B, University Battalion (2): S ii)liomore Semi-Public Essayist. Thesis: History of Wisconsin Plank Ko ads. Cle.mext Aunek Boighton, G. S. (Phil. Group), . Baraboo. J 2 : Philomathia: Glee Club. President and I -ader. Thesis: Philosophy of Brahmosoma. Theodore Brazeat, C. H Grand Kapids, SAX; Philomathia; Sojihomore Semi-Public Debate; T.W. Band (2) (3); Jonit Debate (3); Joint Debate (+). Thesis: The Brooklyn Idea of City Government. Arnold Emil Broexmman, C. E., Watertown. Engineers .Association : Lieutenant Co. . , Tniversity Bat- talion (2); .o ' f ;- Board (3) ; Board of Editors Wisiunsin Enffineer. Thesis: Experimental Study of Internal Hydrostatic Press- ures in Masonry Dams. Pkrrv Fisher Browx. C. E Janesvillc. Business Manaijer Wisioiisiii Eiifsiiiffr {4-). Thesis: Sewerage System for City of Janesville. GiERDox BrcK. (i. S Platieville. 2 A ' . Thesis: The Origin and Distribution of the Bronchial Ves- sels of the Lungs. . ' iiRAiiAM BiRKiioLDER. Eug. S]) Lancaster. Entered as [iniior from llie First Pennsvlvania Normal School; Y. M . C. A. Thesis: yueen F lizal)eth s Policy Towards l r:nice. CvRfs Marion Bitt, Ir., C. H., Law lun Viroqua. •P r J : Philoiiialhia; Class Base-ball Team (1) (2) (3). Thesis: Taxation of Foreign Cori)orations. ' Joseph Michael Cantwell. C. H Madison. Vice-President Class (1) ; First Lieutenant f W. Battalion (2); Class Treasurer (2). Thesis: Formation of Political Parties in Parliament on the Irish Ouestion. Menrv Cadiiv Case, C. H. Si ., Law Junior .Milw.iukee, Hesperia ; Fonnn ; Second ' Varsity l- ' ooi-ball Team (1); Sophomore Semi- Public. Ai.mert James CiiAMiLER, C. II L.idoga. .Uhena. Thesis: The Credit .Mi bilier. KOSS K. ANIIKKWS. IKAIIFI.I.A MCfl.l.i.Ull. MKKTON U. WI-IUiKK. MUX. MKTZ. GIKKIM)N C. lUCK. WM. H. FORD. A 1 rilANIll FK J HN II. AKKNT. r.KANT SmJth |,,„N a. MiK..,.W. M. M. ..KI.nAl.... r.. X. KISJOKP. O. A. ( K!iTKKICH. VM. I(. VOTH. OSSIAN T. WAITK. I ' KEh II. CJ-AISKN. KLIZAI.HTH KI.VG. MAHI.AN K. PACK. MOLLIK BKKTI.KS. A. H. BBOKNMMAX. CVHIS M. Ill TT, K. A. STAVKIM. II, A. MONAHAN. CI,AKA MAV.NAKli. W.M. A. IIAVHS. I ' l.OH KNCK M. AVERILL. K. 11. IIK.N.MSTll.N. JdllX |. Ki i:KHS. Ai.iiKKT (Uv Chasi;, Kiig. Sji Larlnirri. Atlifiia : Business M:inai;ci ' .l-. ' fiis (3). Thesis: Uleclion in N ' orthwest Tenitmy in ISSO-IS ' .k;. SiSA.N Fkancics Ciiasi;. H. I... C H Madison. V. V. C. A. Tlicsis ; A Historv it llic Anti-Slaveiv McivcnK ' nl in Ken- tucky to the Franiinu: ol the Third Constitution in 1.S4-9. KosK M. Chkxky, Knj; River l- ' alls. V. V. C. A. Thesis: Philosophy ol In Mcnioriani. Leon Ray.moxd Ci.aiskx, E. Iv Fox Lake. Colk ' ijc Honors: Spieled the l)ass drum in the f. V. Band for lour years: tor three months roomed in the same house the I ' hi Delts occupied the year jnevious: nominated Class Secretary, but was not o1)li ;ed to ])crtorm the arduous duties thereof, . fter a hard struggle on thf part of my friends was elected to V. V. En ncers ' Club. Thesis: A Comparative Test of Compound and Siinjile Lo- comotives. Frkderick Harold Ci.AfSKx, C. II I ox Lake. Athena; Sophomore Semi-rul)lic; Class President (2); Class Base-l all Team (1): Class Crew (2) ; Class Foot-ball Team (2) ; Board of Directors, Co-operative .Xssociation (2) (3) ; Band Manager (2) (3) : Clee Club (2) (3) (4-) ; .-Vssistant lanager Base-ball Team (2) : Junior Promenade; Vice-Pres- ident Democratic Club (4) ; Board of Directors, Athletic . ssociation (3) (4-): Base-ball Manager (4). Thesis: Relation of Church to State in Wisconsin. Sadie Makii: Clawsox, C. H Bro lhead. Jr. Thesis: The Development of the . mcric.iu Constitution. Henry Frederick Cociie.ms, C. H Sturgeon Bay. J 1 ' . .Athena; Sophomore Semi-Public; Substitute ' Varsitv Foot-ball Team (2); Class President (2); Cane Spree (2) ; Track Team ( 1 ) (2) (3) (4) ; Vice-rresident Athletic Associa- tion (3); Joint Debate (3); Vice-President Western Inter- collegiate . thlctic . ssociation (4); President l . W. Repub- lican Club (4); Holds I ' nivcrsity Record for Shot-put and Ilannner Thri w. Thesis: Dakota Divorce Law. konERT BovD CociiKANE, M. E. Sp Madison. Engineers ' Club; ManagerCo-operative . ssociation (2) (3). Thesis: A Comparative Test of Sim])lc and Compound Lo- comotives. El.IZABKTII CoMSTOCK. (i. S Madiscni. Lanrca ; Woman ' s Ix-ague. Thesis: Study of the Development of the Lung in Chick. Ei.Tixr. IIoir.iiTAl.lxi; Comstock, O. S. (Math. dr.). .Milwaukee. Mathematical Club; Science Club. Thesis: On the Real Singularities of the Harmonic Curves I X =eos. rt ly— COS. St {x=eos. rt } ' =COS. St Z=COS. (|t. Nathan Comstock, M. E Ma lison. ICuLrineers ' Club ; Foot-b.ill Team: Substitute Center Rush (2) (3); I ' .uard (3); Center Rush (4). Thesis: Test of Iniversiiv of Wisconsin Boiler Plant. Hdwaki) CoOMiis, C. E Madison. Tlicsis: Scwajjc Disposal at the State Insane- Asylum. Ross Caki.to.n Cok.nish. C. E Oslikosh. . -V; Scifjeant I ' niveisity Battalion (2); Major I iiiversity Battalion I 31 ; Junior Prom. Committee; Chairman Senior l ' ]K Committee (4). Thesis: ' ■Draina c of a Cranheny Marsh. M. KV A. Cr. mi:k, M. C Madison. Thesis: Ben Jonson as a Dramatie . rtist. Koi.LiN Hh.nry Dh.nxiston, Ph Burlington. President Pharmaceutical Society. Thesis: Fra.ximus . mericana. Praxinius Pubeseus. Fraximus Veridis. KiJMKRT Brice Dickie. Eng North Freedom. Entered as a Junior from Whitewater Normal. Thesis: History ol the Constitution.U Convention of New York. I- ' rkiiekilk Dixo.N, C. E New London. Engineers ' .Association. Thesis: Kelocation of Portion of St. Paul Railroad near Portage. George Downer. C. H Lake C.eneva. B i-i 77; Ciirdin.-il Editor 121(31; Track Team |1|(2H3): Cai)tian of Track Team (2); .Ki is Editor (2) (4-1; linilfiiT Board (31; . ssistant Manager I oot-hall (3); Junior Prom. (31; Recorder of the -Athletic Association (4- ). Thesis: Privateering in International Law. Ai ei.. iue Ditcher. G. S Madison. Y. V. C. . .; Woman ' s League. Thesis: The Studv of Certain Svmpathelic (ianglia in Birds. John Ditcher, E. E. Sp Madison. Engineers ' Club; Cane Si)ree (1) (2); Class Crew (21; Class Foot-ball Team (2); Substitute ' Varsitv Foot-ball Team (1)(2). Thesis : Test to Determine the Com])arative Etliciency of the Steam Engine under Constant and Rapidly Varying Loads. Ci., HK.NCE B. Eow.vRus, C. n.. Law Jun Lancaster. Ilespcria; President; Sophomore Scmi-I ' ublic Debate; Class Crew (21; H.-iiIiivr Board (31; Class l- ' oot-ball Team (3); Class President (4); Minnesota Intercollegiate Debate (4). Thesis: The . bolition of the House of Commons. BiRToN H.MXES IvSTERi.v. G. S Bathgate. N. D. ) i-l n. lUtilfiiT Board (3); Tennis .Manager (2.) Thesis: Relation of Mental to Physical Eflorts. Ev, .N A. I-;v. .Ns, C. H Spring Green. ' Hes])eria; Fornm ; So])hi more Se-mi-Public Debate; Class Vice-President (21: Joint Debate (31; Class Prcsideiil (3): Class Base-ball Team (3); Secretary V. . Dcniocratie Club (41; Minnesota Intercollegiate Debate (3): .Northwestern Intercollegiate Debate (4. 1 Thesis: Recognition of Belligerency with Special . ))plica- tion to Cuba. . rtiiir Wilson I ' .mrciiii.I), M. C Green Bay. !• J H; H . ;■. ; 1st Lieutenant Co. B. l. W. Battalion (21; .MandolinClub( 21 ; It.iilurr Board, Chairman Literary Com- mittee (, ' i); Junior Prom. Committee (.3 I ; Cl.iss Secret;ny (3. 1 Thesis: Remorse ;ind I ' uuislinient in Sli;d espc:ire. II. K. nOUHKCKKK. V, O, HICIITMA.NN. II. C. Ffl.IlNKK. LEWIS CIKLANI). HKLHN I ' KAV. MAIO M. AVKK1M-. W-KWEI-I.YN tJWKN. K. W.JACKMAN. LHi N CLAl ' SKN. BBRTHA M. I ' .RBEN. A. I,. KHICIIERT. Cl-AKA STE1I.MAN. E. W. VAN NOKMAN. HKK. W. JAMKS. HBNRV A. PKHKINP. CLAHFNCKJ. I.rilV. SADIE M. CI.AWSON. CRACK IHUVK. KATIIKVN PKAV. KI V. SCJIILIiIlArKK. VM. N. SMITH. IIAKKV II. H ISS. W. ;, KIKCIMlFFKK. VAI.KNTINK RK.riN. KI.IZAUKTU CliMSTOCK. R. II. CnCllRANK. ,IUS. A. ANDHRSdN. Hekiikkt Pkhci sicx. C. H Waiipun Athen.-i: Choral t ' nioii: Essayist Soijlioinoie Stnii - Piiblif : I ' rcsitlcnl .UfjisAssociation I 2) : Business Manager .l: ' f!if {2): Treasurer Oratorical Association (3). Thesis: Attitude of Wisconsin Toward Reconstruction Policy. Florknxk Fish, C. H Madison. Woman ' s League : V. W. C. A. Thesis: . llen Ramsay ' s Romances. Vii.i.i. .M Bkow.n Fohd.Ci. S Sparta. Thesis: The lilectrical Conductivity and • )thcr Physical Properties of Cert.iin Salt Solutions, Confined to Tliose of Common n.se in .Medicine. Hkxkv Chkisti.vx Ffi.D.NEK, C. H., Milwaukee. Engineers ' Association: Cla.ss F ' oot-ball Team (3): Captain of Water Polo Team (3). Thesis: On the Modulus of the Elasticity of Stone. S. oM-: E. G. LL. c.iiER. Eng .Ma lison. Castalia; Woman ' s League. Thesis: Exposition of Delsarte ' s Theory of Ex])ression. W. i.TER Scott 0. NNO.N-, C. H., Law Jun Cedarburg. Athena; President; Sophomore Semi-Public Hebate; C-il ' - (liiuil Elditor (3) ; Chairman ' 97 Itnilfxrr Hoard. Thesis: Bcnthams ' Influence on . meric.iu Codification. Berth. LtciLK (1. RI)E. ER, . . C Platteville. A ' A ' F; Ivntered as a Junior from Welleslev. Thesis: The Character of Menelans in Homer and Tragedy. JoH. Hexrv Ct.mi.t. C. H., L.-iw Jun.. Poynette. Philomalhia; Sojjhoniore Semi-Pidjlic Orator ( ' 2). Thesis: Government by Injunction. H. ttie Goetscii, L C Watertown. Castalia; V. W. C. A. Thesis: Compai ' ati ' c Stiuly of Browning and Tcinnson ' s Monologues. jn.us (iiLHERTSo.N, C. H., Law Jun Eau Claire . thena ; Sophomore Semi-Publie Debate; Class Treasurer (2); Class Vice-President (2) ; P. W. Reiuiblican Club (1 ) (2 I (3) (4-); Joint Debate (4). Thesis: . Study in the Development of . ineriean Munici- pal Charters, as Exemplified by the Cities of Boston, Cleve- land and Philadelphia. Berth.x NLw (tREe.n, C. H Middleton. Laurea : Woman ' s Ix:ague : Class Secretary; Class Vice- President (1) ; Won Freshman Declamation Contest. Thesis: Election of 1.S4.S. L.iiK.v M.VRlox CiiEXTilER, ling., Madison. Castali.-i. Thesis: Change in tireck Philosophy. Wii.i.TAM Tiio. i. s II.vRVEV, I ' l. S Racinc. Pliilom.ithia ; President Biological Clul) ; V. . l. C. . .; Mem- ber Philomathi. ' i Inter-Society Crew (3). Thesis: The O rigin and Distribution of the Hronchi.-d Ves- sels in the Limg. Roi,L. .SD Frederick Hastreiter, G. S Madison. Thesis: .Muminum . lcidioIatcs The Mcthyl.ite .lud Pro- pylate. 4.9 IIakkv Spook Hayks, K. E. Sp.. — .V; V. W. KngiiK-cis ' Cliil); jiiiiii Wu.i.iA.M Aktfh K Haves, L. H AliiKipii-. I oniiii : Vici ' -I ' residcnt KcniociaticCluli (H) ; I ' risidciitjunior Law Class (3| : Cliict Justice Hryanl Moot Court ( + 1. Thesis: History of Direct Taxation iiiidii- llic Federal Constitution. . Milwaukee. lior From. Coniuiiltee. . i.i.AN I ' lTCH Hii ' .i ' .i.NS. G. S. (Zoo. f.r.) Sturgeon Hay. Hiolojfieal Clul): Choral I ' nion. Thesis: The Develoimient ol ' the Brain ol ' a Tree Cricket. AxDKKW P. Hoi.i.is, I .. S Wellington. I). Kntcred as a Junior from Oswego .Normal; IllceClul): Bio- logical Clul). Thesis: The Contrihution of the Oswego .Nonnal Sihool to Educational Progress iu I ' nited Slates. .Makion Ckcelia HoiLAX. Eng Milwaukee. Castalia; Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normal; Executive Hoard Woman ' s Ix:aguc. Thesis: Po])e as a Poet of Society. ( .RACK Howi:. Eng Khinelander. Castalia. Thesis: Education in South Dakota. lIiCKUKKT B. HovT, C. H.. Law Jun Waterloo. Hesperia; President; Chami)ion Whist Plaver ( 4|. Thesis: The 1S94 lucome Tax Law. Wai.tkr WicLLixr.Tox Hiciiics. C. H . cw Lisbon. . thena; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate I li I ; Cinliii.-il Edi- tor (3); r (;v ;;(,T . ssistaut Manager (3 I. Thesis: The Peace Democrats in the Northwest with Especial Keference to Wisconsin. Caki. Ckokck H(nki:l. Ph Milwaukee. Fellow in Pharmaceutical Chemistry (4-). Thesis: Toxic Eilects of Certain Salts. Kai.1 ' 11 Wii.. iAKTii Jack.ma.n. C. H Jancs -ille. J J ' : Philomathia; Sojjhomore Siini-Public Debate: Chair- man Junior Prom. Conmiittee; Junior Orator. Thesis: The Claims of C.eorgia to State Sovereignty. Hi:x|AMiN Wi.ni-ii:i.I)Ja.mes, M. E Khinelander. J T; Coxswain Class Crew (1) |2|; Sergeant Co. . . Pri- vcrsity Battalion (21; Manager Class Foot-ball Team (3); . ssistant Business Manager Wi.itonsin Ku iiiriT { ' .A); Busi- ness ALinager ' if voiisiii KiiisiiiviT. Thesis: (ias F-ngines. OEORr.i; Hakvi-v Ji .N[;s. E. E Fond du Lac. ' - ' J A; Philomathia; Treasurer V. . C. A. (3) : Engineers ' .Association Joint Debate Team (3); Vice-President V. M. C. . . (+i: President F ngineers ' Association i+); Commence- ment Committee (4). Thesis: Test of Ivlcclrie .Motors. Kk.skttk Jo.NES, Eng rcn.i ' Varsity Ciirls ' Debating Club; Cirls ' lilec Cbib. Thesis: Shakespeare ' s Women. John Col. i)Xi:i. Kakei.. LL. B.; F ig. Sp Kewaunee. Half Back ' Varsitv Eleven (1) (2) (3) (4) ( ii ( ;) ; ' Varsitv Nine (1) (2) (3)(4)(r)): Board of Directors Athletic Associ- ation (3) (4): .NL-mager Baseball Team (3 ; .Member ' 05 It.iilf i ' r Board; Left Pnivcrsity December. IMMi; now|)raetie- ing law at Kew.innee. Wis. m lum n % m U. I-. IIASTKKITKK. MAHV IKAMKK. C. 11. EliWAUIPS W. 11. KKATSCll. 11. I ' . C1.1.11K.MS. A. J. MM PH. II. KKNKST H. SMITH. S. S. Kl ' MSEV. n. II. WKlc-.llT.JK. WM. T. IIAKVHV. ;E0KGK K.TAl.I-MAN. lollN o. MII-I.KU. II. H. IIOVT V.KIl. II. JII.NKS. PERRV F. HKOWN. VM. F. TIMHI,, ROBKKT niCKIK. JUlIX S. AI-LKN. HI.MUR V. SERI.. CLINTON M ' nONALlJ. F. F. PAKSoNS. i,rciM-; n. scurf.ihhk. HM.A M. NIKIlKRMAN. VICTOR hkk(;i:nthai.. J HIN K. IHTCMKR. makii:tta II. SMITH. C. C. MONT ' OM i:hV. Loiisi: I ' liKi.Ps KKi.i.imc. C. 11.. . • Milwaukee. Thesis: ■ ' The Admission nT Wesi Viruinia Wai.i.aci: KiKiiL, E. K., . . Oconoinowoe. Knj iicers ' Cltil) ; Choral Union. Thesis: Tests to Iieterniiiie the Comparative litheieiiey ol the Steam linRiiie iiinler Constant and Rapidly Varying Loads. El.iZAiiETH Weston KiNc, C. II Spring I. reen. Laurca; ' 97 (.c i. ' -e - Hoard. Literary Committee; Class Sec- retary (2). Thesis: Thomas JelVerson as an i;e(nn)mist. . i.Hi:nr Sa.mi i;i. Kingsford, Bng Knslilord. Minn. Hesperia President; I ' jiteredasa jnniortVom W ' niona, .Minn,. Normal. Thesis: • ' .MiUtary (lovernmenl in C.eorgia. Wll.l.lAM r.KAY KiRCHOFFER, C. H Windsor. lingineers ' Association. Thesis: Sewage Dis])osal ol llie State Insane . syliim. Wil.UAM Hkrmax Kratsch. M. I-; Milwaukee. Engineers ' Chil). Thesis: A Test of the I ' niversity of Wisconsin lioder I ' lant. Kkxst Hil.DKHRAxn Kroxshac.k, . . C Boseohel. J 1 ; Fortnightly Clnb; Captain Co. . , I ' niversty Hatlalion (2); Editor of r, i;v ;;j.- (2) ; Managing lidilor r, ;7 ;;;. (3 I; President Cardinal Association (8); I-;ditor-in-Chier of Cir- iliiuil {i) Associate liditor of . i ' ' .s (4-) ; President of I ' ort- nightly Clnb (+); Editor of .A ' v.s- ( + ). Charles Mears Kurtz, C. E Milwaukee. Engi ' iccrs ' Association; l ' . V. Band; Tennis Manager (3) (+); VaWioy Eiiiiiiifi ' vs ' .h nrii;il. Thesis : Design of Sewerage System for City of Janesville. Otto Tiin-o Ladkman, E. E Milwaukee. Water Polo Team (3) ; Class Foot-l all Team (3). Thesis: The Effect of Impurities m the Magnetic Proper- ties of Cast Iron. Mamie Lafun, M. C .Milwaukee. r B; Woman ' s League; Class Histinian (1 ); Presulent ' ar- sity (iirls ' Deliating Club (■!■); Secretary V. V. C. A. (3). Thesis; The Ecciesiaslical I)evelo])ment in the First (Quar- ter of the Seventeenth Centnry. Charles WixTriRor Lea, C. H. (Econ.) Wanpaca. W T; ( E. Thesis: La Orange .Moveincnl m isconsiii Chari.es LniiiKV, C. H Oshkosh. B f) 77; Cl ass Hase-ball Team (2). Thesis : Rights and Duties of Neutrals. lli:i(MA. 11i;m;v LiKni-NiiKRC, C. S. (Math.) Madison. Philomathia; Mathematical Club; Class Foot-ball Team (3). Thesis: Negative Reciprocal Iv(piations. Ili.NKV LoCK.NKV. C. H Waukesha. Athena; SophomoreSenii-Pnblie ; I-Mitor .A ' a ' ;,s-(2); joint De- bate (3); T ' eace Pipe Custodian 1 3); Vice-President Democratic Club (21; C;iriliii;il h; litor (4-i; Northwestern Intercollegi- ate Deliate (4); President Atheiui i+ ' l: Vice-President Re- publie.-m Club (4-1. Thesis: Influence of Politicson the Initcd States Supreme Court. 55 Ci.ARKNCi; J()si;i-ii Li iiv. C. H Hnrlev. Hcspcria; So])lu)iii()re Semi - Public Debate: ' 97 Hndfifr Hoard; Minnesota Intercollegiate Debate (-J- 1. Thesis: Civil Service Durinj; Cleveland ' s Administration. 1893-97. E.Mii. LiKTii, M. E Baraboo. Thesis: The Comparative Test of das and (jasolineEn jines. IsABEi.LE J. XE McCiLLocH, C. H Janes ' iUe. Thesis: Administration of .Archbisho]) Land. Clinton McDo.n.xld, C. E Waupun. Enjrineers ' Association : ' 97 li.iilisfr Board (3). Thesis: On the Modulus of the Elasticity of Stone. Avis Mc(iiLVR. . M. C Baraboo. Castalia: Treasurer V. W. C. A. (1) ; President V. V. C. A. i ' i3i : President Castalia (3) (•!■). Tlicsis: ' Intiiience of Horace on Klopstock. V. i.r.. CK Mc(tRi;(;i)K. M. E.. Janesville. Enjrineers ' Chib: Captain Co. A., University Battalion (2); Class President (4-) ; Editor-in-Chief Wiscoitsin EiiffinetT (-t). Thesis: The Eflect of Impurities I ' pon Cast Ircm. . nxie SisiK McLkxkc.w, Enu; Beloit. r P B: l- (.rtni.i, ' hlly : .AV ' s Board(3l: 97 J.i ' t ' -er Board (3); Class Vice-Presidenl(3) ; Class Historian i4-) ; Corresponding Secretary V. V. C. . .: President Woman ' s League (3) (4-). Thesis: The Epic as an Exjionentof.N ' ational Consciousness. Elizabeth McNaxev, Eng Milwaukee. r f B; Entered as a Jiniior from .Milwaukee Normal. Thesis: Elizabeth in Ireland. Ao.xEs EnxA McViCAR, M. C. Sp.. Madison. V. V. C. . .; Castalia: Woman ' s League. Thesis: Foreign Policy of England. I. ' j09-lo3(). Kathekixe McViCAR, M. C. Madison. Castaha; V. W. C. A. Thesis: Development of the Course of Study in the Schools of . e v York. Leora Esther Maiiiiett. Eng. (.Math.) Edgerton. Castalia; Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Transcendental Curves. WiLLL M . Iaxx, M. C Marinette. $ A € ; -) y E; Cajitain Co. B, I ' niversity Wisconsin Bat- talion (2); Junior Promenade |3|; . ssistani Manager of ' Varsity Foot-ball Team (4-(. Joiix . xTiioxv . Iari.ow. M. C Decorah. la. HesiK-ria. Thesis: History ol . gricultnre in M.issachusells I ' unug the Colonial Period. Clara E.milv .Mavxard. Eng Platteville. Woman ' s League. Naomi Eariiart Melville. M. C Davenport, la. Laurca: Trcisurer 1 1 ; Woman ' s l eague; Treasurer (4- ). Thesis: The lullueuce of Pl.iulus on Moliere. . le aniii;k . Iktz, Ph M.uiison. I ' harmaceutical Society. Thesis: Synip of Ferrous Iodide. Joiix Oscar Miller. . . C Law Jun.. .Marinette. J ' ' J: Nora Samlag. Thesis: The L.tws of Tax. ' ition in Wisconsin. CHAS. J. SCHMIItT. AVIS A. M ' C.II.VRA. l-Ml-:ii DIXON. C.Kn. SMIKIiINC,. B. C, COOMBS. HENRY LOCKNKV. SAHAIIJ. THOMAS. AOKI-AIDE lU ' TCHKR. , T. i.AriHMAX. 11. T. fi-:ri;ison. ji ' i.irs (;ii,hkktson. MAMIK I,AFMN. TMOKVAI. TIIOHSON. w A I , ' ( 1-; H A I, i: A N r 1 f ; K . i.f;K(n MiK T. JAV V, PACK. NKI.LIK XASM. FRANK J. SHORT. ROSA O ' HRIK.N. NATHAN COMSTOCK. W.M. II. MANN. KIJZAKKTll M ' NANKV. HKKTHA fVARHNKH. V. K. .M ' CKKCOK. V. A. ATKINSON. R. I . SCinClI ARIIT. I.AIKA A. OSIIORSK. VM. 1.. ilOl.TON, Hahxkv Miixohan, Him ' ' r ' ' ' ' ■ Athena: (tIcc Chili (11; ' ' .IT It.nl fr Boai-d |3|; Juiiiov hx. Orator (3). Thesis: •• Rise and l)evch)imient of Pimtaii Pohtics. Charles Cakkoi.l M xt(-.i)Mi:ky, A. C Onialia, Ncl). I T id Hespuria ; Sopliomore Seini-T ' iiblic; Trad; Team (1) (2) 8). Thesis: ' ■International Arliitratioii. Lkroy jonx XiCHOi.AS Ml KAT. C. 11, Law Jnii.. . Stevens Point. Athena. Tliesis; •■ llistorv ot the . (hninistratioii ot r,overnor Hars- ton. Airnnu Mii.MKKr.KK, A. C Waterlown. Nora Sanilag. (-,rv Xasii, (i. S ■ , ■ Ceiitralia. Philoniathia; ScicneeCliil) : Sophomore Scmi-Publie: Choral Pnion i2) (3) (4-) ; ' 97 lt;ul ii ' r Board l3). Thesis : Compoinids of Cellulose. NELLiii IRKXK Xasii, C. H Ceutralia. Laurea; Fortiiighllv Club ; Woman ' s League: Class Secre- tary (1 ) ; Class Historian (2) ; junior Kx. Orator: Seeretary of Woman ' s Leajjne (4-). Thesis: ■ ' Agricultural Laborers in I ' niled States. FuKi) Williams Xki.sox. NL H Ishi)cmiug. Mich. 2? V; Ensiinecrs ' Club: Class Secretary (3) : Lieutenant Co. Thesis: ■■The I-;ffect ol lin]]nnlies upon Cast Ircui. Ella Mauy Xii-nERMAX. En;;., • Milwaukee z ' : Entered as Junior from .MihvauUee Xormal. Thesis: ■■Comparison lietweeii Kosaliiid. Desdeniona and Juliet. Rose O ' Bkien, M. C Elkhorn. Castalia; Wom.an ' s League: ' X ' arsity CtIiIs ' Debating Club : Class Vice-President (1 ). . Thesis : ' ■ The (Tcrmans in Eacultate. Llwis Odlaxu, Eug Madison. Entered as Senior from the I ' liiversity ot South IiaUota: Nora Samlag. Thesis: ■ ' Ideas of Progress in the Literature ot the Vic- torian Period. OTTO Ai-i ' ,rsT Oestkicii, C. 11.. Kewaunee. Philoniathia ; Biklungsvereiu. Thesis: I ' larly Wiseonsiu Polities. Aliikkt B. O ' Xkil. Hug Roseiidale. ICutered as Junior from OshUosh .Normal. Thesis: Boundary Lines of Minnesota. Laika A. OsiioRNE, .M. C La Crosse. K A S; V. V. C. A. ; Class Seeretary (4). Thesis: Suix-rstitious in ( loethe ' s Faust. Lli; vi:i.i.vx Q vi;x, E. E .Milwaukee J : Ivnginecrs ' Club : l ' ;ugineers ' Joint Debate (2); Junior Prom. Committee |3) ; I-:ditor ir;.sco; .si ; I: ' ii:. ' iiiriT (3) (-ij. Thesis: ■■Test of Hotel Pfister Power Planl. IIahlax K. Pacic, a. C. Bar.iboo. liutered as Junior from Heloit College. Thesis: ■■ Keeollection and Reeognilioii. Iav V. I ' u.i. C. II HoiR-v Crtik. J 1 ' : AlliciKi: Soplioniini.- Siini-I ' ublic; Class President (2) ; junior Kesixmse ComiiuncenKiU Joint Debate (+1: I ' resiflent I)emocr;itic Club (4-). Thesis: Development ol Citv (loverimient in Wisconsin as Illustrated by Milwaukee. ' Ernest Si ' RAGUK Park, Ci. S.. Sp Des Moines. la. BGII; TNE; Business . I a naj, ' er . 4 ' As; r.-ir ' ;;. Staff (1). Thesis: (leolojjy ol ' dreen County. Wisconsin. Fay Parkinson, M. C Madison. KKT: C lass Vice-President I li; Class Historian (3). Thesis: The Ripfhts and Duties of Xcntrals. I Ki;riRi iLrRANCis Parsons. C. H Berlin. Hespcria ; President .Sophomore Scmi-I ' ul)lic. Thesis: Diplomatic Relations with .Mexico. Charlotte Elvira Pkngra, G. S. (Math.) .Madison. Mathematical Club; Castalia. Thesis: Transfonnation of Curves. HicNRV .Vddiso.n Pi ' KKixs, M. C. S)) Sioux Citv la Ben-. Track Team (1) (2); Light Weight Wrestler (2); ' Class Base-ball Team 1 1 ) (2)(3) ; ' Varsity Fta.se-ball Team (3). Thesis: Contributions of the United States to the Laws of Neutrality. .Xnna . I. Pitman, . . C Madison. K Kf, Classical Club. Thesis: The Medea Legcml in . ncicnl and M i(lcrn Tiasj- edy. lIici.EN LoriSE PuAV, .M. C Stevens Point. KKF. Thesis: Cocthe ' s Lyric Poems Katharine R. Pray, . I. C Stevens Point. Woman ' s League. Valentine Lawri:.nci-: Riciin. C. II.. Marshall. Hespcria. Thesis: History of Wills in ICngland. .• rthi ' R v. Reiciieri, Ph Mavville. Class President (,S). Thesis: . bies Balsaniea. Harry Winne Reillv, E. E .Milwaukee. I ' . W. lingineers ' Club; 1st Lientcn.-mt Co . Inivcrsitv Battalion (2). Thesis: Conunercial Test of Hotel Plisicr Pl,nu William (). Richt.ma.nn. Ph .Vrcadia. Pabst Fellowship in Pharmacy (+). Thesis: .Menthol (Iroup. CiLLiCK Nelson Risjord, C. H. Lawjun .Ml, Horeb. Hespcria; .Nora Saml;ig; Sophomore Semi-Public iL ' i. Thesis: The Rel.Mtion between the I ' liitcd Sl:Ucs ,inil Cul)a during Pierce ' s . lminislr. ' ilion. loii. JAV Ror,i:Ks, C. S .Milwaukee Philoniathia ; Class ViecPrcsident (21; Secretary V. M. C. . . (2) (4.); Pnivcrsitv Ivditor r. n ;; . |8|; Tennis Team |2) (3) (4); Vice-President Curling Club (3; ' ' .) (.iit ' cr Board ; Chairm.-m Chronicle Committee (3). Thesis: I ' inancial Policv tnider the Polk .Vdministr.ition. KUNA li. SMITH. FKFl) W NBI-SOX. ALllKKT r.. CHASE. WAl.TKK W. IMIIIIKS. 11 GFR«OX S TYUEK. A. I . TAK.-ilTZEK. .MIKRV C. MHKHK. HUSS C. CIIKXISII ' ' ' CHA ' i I-. WOl.F. K. II. COMSTOLK. A. S. KINI.SI ' IIKII. KATMKKlNi; MVICAB. IIATTIK I,. I.IIETSCII. HIKKT WII.I). ;ko. t. itLVNn. FAV I ' AKKINSdN. A. V. FAIKCIIII.M. .lulIN II. liAC ClIAKl,ilTTI-: rKXi ' .KA. NAOMI .MKI.VIM.i:. K.MIL S. I,rHTII. CIIAS. M. KTHTZ. IIAI4HV S. HAVKS, ASIUtKW I . IIDI.I.IS. Hahkv llrnsoN Knss, H. S. : C. V. Columlms. liii ;inceis ' Association; Class Vicc-1 ' rtsidciit (2); ' 9(5 H;i I ' rr Hoard (3); Class TrL-asurcr (:!); (Tiathiatcd from Klcctncal Hn;j;inecrin!i Course (4). Tlicsis: KxiicriiiK-nlal Study of Iiilcriird Hydroslatii- I ' rcs- siircs ill Masoiirv Dams. le.MMA F. Rowan, O. S • ■_ • • Sparta. Thesis; Radia tion I ' roni tlic lilivtnc . rc. Si ' KXCKK S.MITII KlMSKY, C. K., litrlnl V 1 ' : Class Treasurer (I): Second Vice-Presiden I ..I Cl.iss (2) : Junior Prom. Committee. Thesis: Drainage of a Cranberry Marsh. HnwAUii ScHM.DHAl-KK, K. B. Sp i W Holstem. liuLtineers ' CIul). Thesis: Hffieieney of Steam liu.iiines under Varyni.i; Loads. Cehki.hs joii.s SciiMiiiT, K. K MilwauUec. linjjiueers ' CUili; Cane Sjiree (1) (2). Thesis: Commercial Test of Steam and l.i,;;luni I ' laut ol Hotel Pfister. Li cii.H llowAKt) SciiRi-:ini;R, . . C M.-uhson. Castalia; V. W. C. . . Thesis : Character of Androuiache. Rruoi.i ' H pRKDiiRicn SciiicilARDT, E. li Milwaukee. En{, ' ineers ' Club: Track Team (2) (3); 1st Lieutenant Co. I). I ' niversitv Battalion (2 . Thesis : Electric Meter Tests. El.Mi-R V. Skrl. En i ■ . ■. I ' elavan Thesis: Comparison of the Prose Phantasies ol lidgar .Mien Poe and Thomas De Ouiiicy. Fra.nk Jamks Short. M. E Elkhom. Eiifjinecrs ' Club. Thesis: The Comparative Efficiency of the Steam !;nKine under Constant and Rapidly Varyinj; Loads. . i.hi:rt John SiMi ' icn, Ivnji., Law Sen., Madison. Entered as a lunior from Oshkosh Normal. Thesis: History of Code of Pleadiiif;. LawThesis: C.ar- ni.shment. Kov S.Mi:i.KHR, C. H DodKcville. Hcsperia ; Sophomore Semi-Public Essayist ; Class Foot-ball Team (3); Captain of Cvclinj; Club (1); ' 97 (.■ir yvc Board (3). Thesis: Married Women ' s Contract Rights and Property Rights under Common and Statutory Law. (■.i;or(;k S.miiuiinc,, ( ,. S Racine. . lhena. Thesis: ■■Preparation ol Phenylcarbazolc. l-;i)NA Smith, Em; Vmlursl, C;istali;i; Fortnightly Cluli; Class Vice-President (3) (4-): First Honors Junior llx.; ' 97 (. ' ( ' -cJ- Board f3). Thesis: Survey of Burke ' s Debate. liRNKST Hradi-ori) Smith. M. C Maihsou. Pliiloinathia: Sophomore Semi-Public Debate (2); Secretary Prohibition Club (2); Orator Prohibition Club (2); Presi- dent Inter-Collegiate Prohibition . ssociatioii (3): Secre- tarv Pniversity Oratoric.il . ssociation. Thesis: The Minnie Singers, ( ' .RANT S.M1TH, 0. S Webster, S. D. Biological Club. Thesis: ■■ H;uistori!i of Parasitic I ' luigi. Marirtta Hai.dwin SmiiilC. II Ratiin-. Castali.i. Thesis: A Coiii])aralivc Sliuly of Nalnrc as Porlraycil by Wordsworlli and Tennyson. Wii.i.iAM Noiii.i; Smith. C. H Madison. H H n ; linlcifd as a Soplioniorc iVoni rnivcrsity ot Iowa. Tlicsis: Civil ServicL- l el ' onn. Cakoi.i.nk Si ' KXCIC. A. C Fond du Lac. La urea. Thesis: Helen ot Troy. CiKHTKiDK Si ' ivXCK. . . C. Fond du Lae. La urea ; I- ' ortnifthtly Club: -Kjcis Board (4-): ' ' . 7 H.i ' lfsi ' f Board, Literary and Chronicle Committee (3;. Thesis: TheC.reek . Iiihabet. Kk.nkst .Aktih i Si A Ki.M. . 1. C La Crosse. (r) J ; riiilomnthia; I ' arUer .Musical Club; President Soph- omore Senii-rul)lie. Thesis: The Ronianlieisni in L.-itin Poets. Ci.AUA . . Sti:i . ia , . 1. C Berlin. (Girls ' ( dee Club: ' Varsity Ciirls ' Debatinj; Club. Thesis: Heinrich Heine. fiicoKOK Ki:.Mi ' Tai. I.MAN. C. H lanesville. A i ) Junior Prom. Committee (3). Thesis: Dred Scott Decision. . ni)kk v Davii) Takxitzkk, C. S Sank City. Thesis: Structural Formula of Trepheuylamine. Wii.i.iA.M I- i-;k. ani)o Tiiii;i.. C. H. Law Jun., Schleisinjjerville. . thena; Ivntered as a Junior from Oshkosh .Normal. Thesis: Scotch-Irish Immijjration. Sakah Thomas, . . C Waukesha. A ' . 0; Castalia; Kortnii;htlv Club: Cl.-iss President (4-1: Y.W. C. .: Vice-President (4 . Thesis: Conccrniii}; Lessinjj ' s Ivstiniate of Plautus. TiioKVAi. Joii.s Tiiousox, (i. S Scandinavia. Wis. Kntered as a Junior from Oshkosh Normal School; Nora Samlaj;:; Chemical Club ; Biolojjical Club. Thesis: The . ntoclithorous Races of Scandinavia. 1-:aki.i-; Tii.i.otsox, M. C, Baraboo. - J ; Hesperia : J niior Prom. Committee. Thesis: IvIVect of Popul. ' ir Opinion uponSujireme Court De- cisions. IvzKA Tiiavi:k Tow.ni:, 1Ju ; Wauinni. Philomathia ; Kntered as a Junior from i Ishkosh Normal. Thesis: Comparison of Mcihods of Trcitiny Crime in Wis- consin and Illinois. . i. ;i:ksox Tvi.ick, Ph .Mazonianie. Pharmjici ' Utical Society. Iui-.k.m; Van .Nokma.n, Ph La .Moni. la. Class President (3). Thesis: The liffecl of Ml. (Oll.l and . nnuoniji Salts upon the Separation of Calcium ;ind .Majjnesiinn, and upon the I ' inal Prccipil. ' itiou ol .Maynesinni as Phosphate from the Filtrate Olit.-iiucd. A.NMK MI,KM:i;an. civ n.vsiI. KliXKTTKJONl S ALI.KN H. llir.r.IXS. IIAKKV W. KKII.I.V. IllKTOX II. ESTKKI.V. J M CAXT VKI.I WAr.I.ACK I-. KIKIII.. ARAIIKI.I.K ZWKII ' IM.. K. C. TII.I.OTSOX. WAI.TKK : VXXO.v ' JCMIX 11. i-.AT I.T. CAKDI.IXK SPK.NCK. l.EOKA .MAIlllKTT. TllKd W llRAZFAl ' s CriAS. A. l.irillV. IIKNKV C. WIll.PF. ClIAS. W . l.KA. HKXKST S. PARKS. JOHN AHlll TllNDT, CARl. C. IHNKKI.. MKKTII-; IIKNHIUCT. KVAX A. HVANS. M. 11. I.lKIIKMIKKi:. c. A. IIIHC IITIIN. A. II. III ' K K IKII.HKK . AI.IIKRT II. 0 ' . K1I.I.. .lOlIX C. KAKKI,. KZRA T. TinvXK. WlLi-lAM Hhxiamin V..TII. M. E • Milwaukee. Kn-jincc-rs ' Chil) ; Class Crew ( 1 ) ; Class Base-bull Team i 1 ) 1 2); Class Eleven (3). OssiAN Thomas Waite.C.H „■ O ' il ' ' ' - B ' -) 77; ' - y K; Iitnior Pioui. Coninuttec: Business Manafjer •97 lindnfV Board (3) ; Commodore ot tlie Xav.v(4-). Thesis: The Fox and Wisconsin Kiver Improvement. Mkktos V. Webber, C. E • New Lond.m. Class Foot -ball Team (2) v3) ; ' Varsity Crew il) (2). Thesis: Relocation of a Portion of Portafje Branch ot C M. St. P. R. R. Stanley Ci-AV Wheelek, C. E MihvanUee. XYZ; Nora Samlaii : Hildunijsverein. Thesis: The Stresses in the Kuiiner I ' lank of an lee Boat. To be submitted to Boston School ot Tcchnoloy;y for a Mas- ter ' s Denrce. Robert Wild, A. C, Law Jun , ' -. ' ' ' ■= ' ' ' ' - - Hespei-ia; Sophimiore Semi-Pulilie Orator (2) : Junior Ex. (31 ; First Honors Final Oratorical Contest (4. . Thesis: De Euripidis Alcestide. Charles Lewis Wolf, M. C. Sp., Law Sen., KA E. Thesis: History of Habeas Corpus. Henry Charles Wolff. C. S. (Math. C.roup), . Mathematical Club: Science Cluli. Thesis: The Flow of Water through Caiiillary Tubes. IiAVii) Howard Wright, O. S. Sj) ; ,, ' , •• .. Thesis: Relation of Pulmonary Blood Vessels to the Bronchu. Arabella Zweifel, M. C , ■ Calunietville. Thesis: .A Comparison ot Faust and the 1 . R. Faust. Sharon. Evansville. Madison. 73 Junior Class Officers. President Ai.hekt C. Shono. Vice-I ' rcsidcnt Fred K. Peterson. Second Vice-President Maky L. Fkkemax. Secretary, Otto Bosshahd. Treasurer Fred J. Newman. Historian, . Francis C. Perkins. Serj;eant-at-. rnis. IIakky (i. Forrest. Colors. Light Blue niid lioldcii Brown. mono. Virtue !iu(l Self-Control. Twin Honors of the Soul. Veil. Nnli, Knh. h ' .-ili! ' . ' AS ' , ' .W, Zip, Boom, Bit. ne Plus Ultra. ()K Ihf third time ' US fijjpcars Ijct ' orc the public. We do not, as in lornicr years, apix ' ar tenta- tively, witli bated Ijreath, as befitted us when our pros])eets and hojjes were our only claims to distinction, liut standing firmly on the glory of our past. Vc to-day ]:iroudly call attention to a history worthy of a place in our own dear Badger. In all departments of University activity our leadership has been acknowledged. In athletics we have never feared coinjjctition. Were not seven out of eight men in the last ' Varsitv Crew enrolled in ' 98? In their glorious victory over the effete East did we not have reason to take especial pride? Was not the only Sophomore crew that ever de- feated a Freshman crew that of ' 98? In track and field, have we not entered to win ? If vou ask for debaters, orators and sttnnp-speakers, we have them without number. Our Jvniior I ' rom. has so far eclipsed the social attempts of our ])redecessors that we fear instead of stimulating, it will jjaralyze future efforts. I ' in. ' dly, on the Hill there is great rejoicing when our happy faces appear at eight o ' clock ' s, for throughout the whole I ' niversity is not jolly Junior the ecpiivalenl for good nature, wit and wisdom ? On the field, with the oar, in the ball-room, in the class- room, ' 98 has attained a degree of success to which no no other class has ever dared aspire. Yet be yc not discouraged. Ninety-nine and nauj hty-naught. But ever strive to iniit:ite What ' l s has wrought. Yes, our greatest claim to the gratitude of our friends is the influence we have ever exercised on our associates. We have alwa3 ' S discouraged the presumption of the ver- dant Freshmen, checking their exuberance by such means as occasion might demand, and many a time and oft have ve given the Sophomore the benefit of our experi- ence. Verily it is not our fault if they make not wise Jun- iors and dignified Seniors I In conclusion, we commend as an example to all future classes — ourselves As Freshmen — Irresponsible, As Sophomores — Irrepressible, As Juniors — -Irresistible, As Seniors — Irreproachable. Then here ' s to ' 98 ! Junior Class. TiiKODORK I.. Aiii.i-:iTi:k ' , M.C.. UhschIjcI. A. F. Alexani)i;h, (i. S.. Mciionumic. El.DRETH C. Al.l.K.N, ( ■• S., Madison. Mary O. Allkn ' , ( .. S., MiKvauUcf. Jamks Aston, E. E., Milwaukee. Grace E. Bailky. C. II., Smi Prairie. Mary K. Bahkkk, C. II., jauesville. Fred V. Bentlky, M. K., Flovil. Theodore Berg, C. H., Appleton. LonsE M. Bird, M. C, Madison. Edyyard Bi-CMER, G. S., Farmers ( Trove. Chari.esJ. Blyma.n, a. C. Sp., OshUnsli. Albert L. Bokgeks, Enj . Sp., Madison. Otto Bossiiard, C 11.. La Crosse. Ray Bowers, (1. S., Delavan. Clarence W. BoYNidN, M. i-;., ' alders. Else von Briesen, M. C, Cohniilnis. Mary E. Bimp, C. H. Sp., Wausan. Leslie R. Birns, G. S. Sp., (Jakficld. Harriot Bi ' RNTon, M. C, I- ' ond du Lae. . nna L. BiRTON, (i. S., Livingston. Roi.i,A r. Cairns, (i. S. S])., Madison. Bert Cami-bell, C. E., Evansville. Alice E. Carlton, C. H. Sp., Madison. Irving B. Cary, A. C, Milwaukee. Jessie M. Case, G. S.. North Grecntield. A ;nes Chapman, M. C, Waterlown. Bertha E. Chapman, Enj;., I ' lainficld. Fannie Charleton, En;j., Madison. Wilfred E. Chase, G. S. Sp.. .Madison. May E. Chircii, C. II., Milwaukee. Myrtes E. Clark, Ivnji., .Mayville. Hari.ky K. Colver, C. H.. Xew Lisbon. Frank E.Compton,C. H., Grand Ra|)ids, Samiei. I ' . Connor, C. E. Sp., Clinton, la. Helen L. Copp, M. C. Sp., .MadisoiL CatiierineCorscot, . . C.! p., .M.ldison. Walter B. Cor . C. 11. Sp . Niroipia. IL RRY R. Crandai.l, M. E., .Milw.-iukee. Levi . . Crocker, . d. Sp.. Madison. Alice B. Dacev, C. H.. Woodsloek. 111. Wii.l.lA.M Dakrow, . ( . S]).. Il:irlin!, ' ton. Josi-I ' H IC. Iiavm;s. .NIC. Walertown. ll.w UP J. n.vvis. G. S.. R.-ieine. Wii.i.iAM Kawson. . iI. Sp., Marsli;dl. C. . . Donnelly. Eng.. Meekers Grove. Hi ' GO S. DrKE. Untr. Sp., Madison. Ernest W. Eddy. . d. S|).. M.idisoii. liMKRSON Ela. M. C. Koeliester. Robert C. Elser, C. E. Sp.. .Milwaukee. Henry L. Elston, E. E. Sp.. .Mnseoda. Elmore T. Elver, C. IL, Madison. Karl E. Enteman, C. II.. Hartland. Glen R. Fabrick, G. S.. .Madison. WiLLiA.M S. Ferris, P1i., Whitewater. Hakrv G. Fcjrrkst. C. 11.. .Manitowoc. Ca.mille Pl. H. Fortiek. G. S.. I ' lorencc. Roy E. Fowler. (5. S.. Wauw.itosa. Mary L. Freeman, M. C, .Madison. . rthur R. FroiNA.C. li.. I ' onntainCitj ' . Florence M. Gage, I ' Il. Madison. Robert J. Gay, G. S., Madison, Thomas A. Gerlach, C. E., Theresa. Harry S. Gierhaht. C. H.. . r iyle. Clara A. Glenn, C. H.. Viro(|ua. Loris X. (tOddard. . d. Sp.. Madison. Kate L. Goodell, M. C. Vinxpia. Esther Gordon, G. S., Brodliead. Grace Graham, M. C, Toniah. (jRACE (tRee.nbank, M. C. Madison. Hattie J. Griffin, . C. .Madison. . rlene E. Grover, L C, .Madison. Frank H. Guoel, Enjj. Sp.. Madison. Pa (LINE P. (ii ' NTHORP.C. H., . ustin, 111. Charles I ' . Hage.man, A. C, Mansion. Edward L. Hancock, G. S., Shnllsburg. David . . Hanks. M. C, .Madison. Horace W. Hardy. C, 11.. M.idison. Richard G. I1ak ' Vi:v. . . C Kaeine. William H. Hay. C. II.. Oshkosh. Clara E. Hegg, C. II . Deeor.ah. la. RiDOLF E. Heine. V,. V... Milwaukee. W. . . Hendricks. Ph.. C.-nnpl ells])ort. JA.MES A. HiGGiNS. . . C .Madison. Robert W. Hindi. ev. Ph., Racine. losEi ' ii G. I1irschiu:kc..C.11.. Milw.uikee. 79 Lai HA L. II ii;hto. , M. C, Wliiicwalir. Mahv K. Hifk, Eiip.. Bosciibcl. May Hint. Eiis;.. Oncitia. X. V. Amki.ia K. IhxTixr.TDX, Enfj.Sp., Duraiul. Maid lit xtlkv. A. C. Sp., Kirov. Sadih K. HrKi.iiiT, M. C. Klklioni. Jamks W. Irish. Hiij;. (Hcl).), Mailison. Charlottk F. jAMES.Ph., Oshkosh. Robert I . Jen.ne, E. E., Berlin. El ' GEXE C. JOAXXES, M. C. Grccii Bay. Bessie M. Keech, C. H. (Hist.), Waiipiin. RoiiERT KiESSLicii, I ' ll., Mihvaiikec. Oscar . . Ki.eieht, I ' h., Portafjc. LehreciitJ. Klig. C. E., Milwaukee. Kxri) KxtDs ix. Eiig. Sp.. Moscow. Edwix C. Koske, Ph.. Fond du Lac. JoHX Kre.mers, E. E., Milwaukee. Clarexce a. Krogh, Pli.. Mt. Horeb. Edessa L. Kcxz, C. H.. Poyiiette. Fred K. Laxdgrak. M. E.. Ft.. tkinson. Jessamixe Lee, Enji., Vermilion. S. D. Oscar M. Leich. E. E.. Jackson. Clarissa A. Lixde. M. C. Oshkosh. George M. Lixk. C S., Leon. Olive Lipe, Eng. Sp., .Sharon. . di)IE V. Loeper.C. H.. Prairie du Chien. Pail F. Lei-th. M. K., B:iraboo. George I). Li-etschek, Eng., Sauk City. C. C. McCoxvii.LE, M. E.Sp..La Crosse. Harriet E. McCiLLocH.Enu:., Janesvillc. C. A. A. McGEE.C.H.Sp., VhitetishBay. (;RACEE.Mc. AiK.C.H.{Hist.).Brodhead. John S. Maix. A. C. Madison. Anton Malec, M. E., Madison. II. S. Markiiam, C. II. S]).. Milwaukee. John . . .Maki.ow. .M. C, .Madison. . RHA B Marvix. E. E., Oregon. Max Masox. C. H., .Madison. .Xndrea K. Matsox. Eng. Sj)., Poynelte. Earl C. Mav, G. S. Sp., Kochclle, III. G. . . Meeker, C.H.Sp.,MarshalItown, la. High N. Mekriam, C. E., Waupun. Grace Merrill, M. C, . shlan l. Ai-gistaI). -Miller, M.C.Sp.,( .reen Bay. LlLi.lK !•:. .Messxer, (;. S., .MadisoiL Jessie .Moxticitii, M. C. Sp.. .Madison. Fred .M. .Moore, G. S. Sp., Fond du Lac. ViLi.L M V. Moore, Eng.. Glendale. Kai.sa I ' . .MoRLEV, C. M. Sp., Baraboo. T110.MAS S. .MiiMKis. Ad. S])., Madison. . rciiie L. Xasii. . I. C. Manitowoc. George B. Nelsox. C. H., . mlierst. Jessie L. Nelsox. C. H., Sturgeon Bay. V. i. -M. .Newell, C.E.Sp..Xcw Kichniond. Fred J. Xewmax. E. E., Milwaukee. Grace M. Nicode.mts, Ad. Sp.. .Madison. .• xxa Xorsmax. Eng., Norway (irove. EiGEXK C. XovES, . d. Sp., Janesville. Katherine C. Xoves. M. C, Oshkosh. Henry V. Ociisner. d. S., Wauniandce. Martin Odland. Eng. Sp., Madison. Eve Pakkixsox, A. C. Madison. Maiue Parkinson. . . C, Madison. Eliot B. Parsons. C. E. Sp.. .Milwaukee. Otto Patzer, C. H., Wausau. (Genevieve Pendleton, Sioux City, la. Dora L. Pennistox, C. H., . rgyle. Frances Perkins, M. C, Fond du Lac. Fred B. Peterson. Eng. Sp., .Madison. Anna S. Pinkim. C. H. Sp., Eau Claire. Eliza . . Pollard, M. C. Sp.. .Madison. (George W. Pope, C. E., Milwaukee. . lhert a. Kadtke, E. E., .Madison. John W. Kaymer. (t. S., Cadiz. Loi-is G. Ray.moni), M. E. Sp.. Peru, Ind. George B. Reedal, G. S., Dekorra. Frank .M. Riley. C. E. Sp., Madison. Jere.miaii 1 ' . RioRDAX, C. H., Mvra. Eliza Kohinson.G. S.. Sparta. . |)ALIXE B. Rockwell, Eng..()neid:i,N.Y. ArcrsT Rodex. C. H. Sp., Madison. James D. Roise, G. S. Sj)., Madison. JiLiA RErniiAVSEN, G. S., Watcrtown. IIeriiert H. Ryan, C. H., Milwaukee. DwiGiiT .- . Saniiorx, C. II.. Milwaukee. .Vrc.rsT Saitiiokk, G. S., Ma lison. Otto Sciiaeich. C. -.., Muscoda. .Vrtmir V. SciiEiiiF.R, E. E., Milwaukee. ICdwari) . . Scii.MiDT, G.S., West Dc Pcre. John C. ScHMiDTMAX, C. H... Manitowoc. Henry C. Schxeider, M. E., . pplelon. . melia M. Sciireiher, M. C. Madison. . xxiE N. ScRiHNER, . . C. .Madison. Charles M. Secker. .M. C, Baraboo. .Marshall Iv. Sey.moir, li. E., Heloit. Loiisi: Shearer, C. II.. J.-mesville. Stiaht II. Sheldon, i .. S.. Madison. . liiert C. Siiong, C II.. West Sn|K-rior. .Nathan G. Short, C. II., Ilodgeville. Jessie J. Sias, M. C, S|iarta. Allard Smith. K V... Eli.a K. Smith. M. C, . (. (iKXHVlKVK C. S. HTH. Hllg., Hakkison X. S. nTH. H. K., Lloyd I). Smith, C. II.. Philip S. Smith. K. !•;., Letitia R. Snivi:i,v, Ivnt;.. Harry Spenck, B. K., Fred F. Spkic.elherg, A. C Max H. Splsdlkk, E. E.. Charles A. Soiires. .. S.. Frances M. Stayer. I- n.:;.. Edmind SiiiR, C. H., DaYII) V. S YATY. C. E., L.J. Thaller, E. H., i (tEorge Tho.mas, Eiiji., Heriiert H. Thomas. C II l.rcY S. To.MPKi.Ns. M. C. liau Claire. ■ v kiclimond. Madison. HrocHii-ail. . mlicrst. Dod ' icvillc. .Mciioinonic. La Crosse. ' ., Boscobel. Dale. SIiel)oyj;an. .Monroe. .Madison. Milwankec. oiiiitain City. Kewey. .. I arlinyton. .Madison. CiiRisTiN ' .i I. Tiio.Mso.N, Ci. S., Madison. IIai.sten |. TiioKKEi.so.N, Racine. Frank V. Van Kirk, (i. S., JancsYille. Ia.mes H. Van Vorhis, C. S.. Slinllshnrg. lii.iZABETH I). Vilas. .M. (U ' II)O C. VoGEL, (t. S.. .Madison. .Milwaukee. Horace R. Warnhr. .M. li., Wliitew .iter. James P. Weter, M. C, N. A. ViGU. LE, Knjj ' Oscar Winger. M. E., UiTii E. Witter, En,!2;., . liiert C. Wolfe. Eng., .XiorsTA Woon, M. C. Maide Woy. M. C . Christine K. Wright, . I. C Max W. Zakel, E. E., Walter - . Zinn, .M E.. De I ' eic. Ft. . lUinson. (irand Rapids. Ciraiul Rapids. (HcenYillc. Madison. .Madison. Haraboo. .M iiw ' . ' inUee. MiUv.inkee. 9 go« e •(3woo.t.(s ««@° ' ° Sophomore Class Officers. President, Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian Serj;eaiit-at-Anns. ClI. HI.KS . . VlI.AS. H. KKii-; N. Carter. . ' iKACK Cl-OES. Kl.DKKIir.K Cf. Mkkkick. i;i) VAKi M. Strass. I ' AVII) (. . PlKKl ' OXT. Colors. Silver !ui ! HI III ' . motto. Suinmum Semper Secundes. Rah, Riih, Rhine, r ol ' W. • ! . MDCCCXCJX. yell. Ti er. h ' ;ih. R;ih, Rhine, r. of v. •; . MDCCCXCIX. H2 CmWm Successit Barbarum. |-j5 ' rKIX(T the ]iast ycrir it has certriinly been deni-  4 onstrated that tlic Sophomore Class is the jjreat central tact in the University of Wiscon- sin. All of the viuious classes, except perli.-ijjs that remote, self-edifying aggregatic n known as Seniors, have, to a greater or less degree, come in contact with us, and been lirouglu under our civilizing intluence. r])on that rude, barbaric, yet jiresumjituous, heathen horde of Freshmen, u])on that most ])rimitivc race, barely emerged from the agricultural stage, has our influence been especially jjrofound. From far and near, from every village and hamlet known and unknown to man, from all lands antl climes, did they come — they fairly deluged the good eitv of Madison. Many feared that even the great Class of ' Xinetv-nine, that had never yet gone down before the onslaught of any foe, had at last met its match. To all the U])i)er classmen the overthrow of the most cherished tr;uli- tions seemed imminent. Consternation reigned. It was at this crisis that the Class of ' Ninety-nine brave- ly stood ff)rth to defend the fair fame of the University of Wisconsin. With marvelous ra];i lity the invaders were stripped of their savage attributes and taught the habits of civilized life. Purely by our untiring efforts that heter- ogeneous mass has i)een reduced to a fairly respectrd)le body. The accomplishmenl of the l.isk, wholly imjiossible as it seemed, will never cease to be a source of woniler to this and to succeeding ages. It was not effected l)y tlic force of arms. It was through the subtle, yet irresistible, influence of our culture and acquirements, through the mere associa- tion of the obstreperous Freshmen with us, their magnani- mous superiors, that this signal trimnph of mind over mat- ter was won, and the honor of our class was vindicated. This unprecedented achievement would of itself be suf- ficicni In iinniortalize our class. lUit not ijpon it alone rests the glory of ' Xinety-ninc. She needs no eulogist. Her deeds speak fur themselves. In every line of activitv, in e ery de- partment of University Hie, her lieroes shine with trans- cendent brilliancy. While other classes may recount in glowing terms their ])etty. ephemeral victories on the cam- pus or the water, ' Xinety-iiine looks confidently forward to greater nud more enduring triumi)hs in useful fields of ac- tion. If the ])ast is at all an index ol what is to come, the futin-e of the human race is seeme. The perplexing prob- lems of social, of political, of religious life, cannot fail to find s])eedy solution when the Class of ' Ni nety-nine shall control the destinies of nations. Willi that golden age will come the millennium. Sophomore la$$. IIakkv K. Ackkkman, K. I .. Xcceilah. Myktlk ( ■. Adams, Eng.. Ucloit. CiiAKi.Hs K. Ai.LEN.G.S.Sp.. Madison. Phillip S. Allkx.C. H. Sp.. ladison. Lkwis a. Andkrsox, t nj;. Sp., Mt. Horel). Hklk.n Ct. Axdkews, Eng., Lodi. Anna G. Axthoxy. G. S.. Coleta, 111. Wilihr . . . rsTiN, E. E.. Ulooniintftoii. JosErHj.AYLWARD, Eiig.Sp., Black Earth. Jay B. Baldwln, Eiig. Sp.. livansvillt. John M. Bark. M. E., Milwaukee. John II. Bart.man. Eng.. CTieenvillc. Joseph E. Bartman, Eng., Applcton. Stiaht M. Bate, C. E. Sp., Madison Charles H. Becker, Eng.. Kenosha. .■ i)(iLPH F. Beerbaim.G.S., Waterloo. Henry J. Behnke, G. S., Appleton. Emma X. Bums, Eng., Madison. Mai-d C. Blodgett, Eng. Sp., Sharon. Martha Bohan, Eng. Sp., Milwaukee. Mabel D. Bold, Ad. Sp., Madison. Charles B. Bolender, A.C., Monroe. Wm. B. Boeroers, Eng. Sp., Ncillsville. Ida G. Bratri I). Ad. Sp., Madijon. Chester L. Brewer, M. C.Sp.. Jancsville. Geo. H. Brownell, C. H. Sp., Janesville. Walter J. Bi ' CKLEY, E. E.. Lake Mills. Nellie M. Bush, M. C, Sparta. Maroarkt E. Bi ' TT, M. C, Vinxpia. James M. Byrne, C. E. Sp., Ironion. P RNEST E. Calkins, Eng. Sp., Hel.ivaTi. Daisy Campiiell, Eng. Sp., Hudson. IIakrie N. Carter, G. S. Sp., Huinbird. Lillian Case, A. C, Madison. A. A. Chamberlain, Eng. Sp.. H.-ulingUui. H. K.CiiA.MBERLAiN, Eng., Iiarliiiglon. Alice L. Ciu ' BBI-ck, Eng. Sp., Hudson. . rtihr M. CiirRCHiLL, . . C, Marinette. Henry I ' . Clancy, C. H.. Kaeine. Henry K. Clark, Eng. Sp.. .Madison. Orsa.mis Cole, Jr., M. C, Milwaukee. Matilda V. Cook, M. C .NLulison. Edwin J. Cornish, G. S., Myrna, MiniL I ' annie M. CRAWi-oH[i,. d.S])., Madison. IohnD. CrRRAN, M. C.Sp.. Stevens Point. Nathan S. Cvrtis, Eng. Sp., Madison. . oR. iAN P. CiRTis, C. E. Sp., Madison. William S. Darlinc, C S., Middleton. C h ar LES G. D A VIES, G.S.Sp., Spring Green. Jennie B. Davis, . d. Sp., Madison. Cyril S. DeLav. Eng. Sj).. M,-idison. Albert R. Deni ' , Eng. M adison. GERTRfDEDEREAMER,M.C.,Fonddu Lae. Cora F. Desmond, F ng., Milwaukee. Thos. A. Des.mond, Eng. Sj)., Milwaukee. Mary Dopp, G. S. Sp.. Oconomowoe. Oscar L. Dorshel, E. E., Chilton. Hele.n Dorset, M. C. Sp., La Crosse. Bert 0. Driver. F!ng., Darlington. Richard A. Egan, E. E. Sp., Carniel. E. G. Ehlman, G. S. Sp., Milwaukee. Amy G. Kli.is, Eng., Mazonianic. Wanda G. Ellison, Eng., Darlington. . nnie K. Edwards, M. C. Sp., La Crossc. Dorothy Elward, Eng. Sp., Peoria, 111. John B. Emerson, G, S. Sp., Madison. Sydney L. F2merv, ling., Madison. John J. F nok, F ng. Sp.. F ' au Claire. IClsie R. Fargo, M. C. Lake Mills. Marion F ' eroison, C. H. S|)., La Crosse. James . . Ferris, M. I ' .. Sp., Fcnniniore. LiLf B. FiSK, . . C, Burlington. May G. Foley, . . C. Wauwatosa. Maid B. F-ordyce, . d. Sp., ICvansvillc. .Vrthvr N. Fowle, li. li., Milwaukee. Helen A. Fowler. .M. C. Madison. Charles M. 1- ox, Ph.. La Grange, 111. l DWA.JD T. F ' ox, M. C Milwaukee. Ray.mond R. I- ' razier. . d. Sp., Sjiarta. Edward Freschl. M. li., Milwaukee. . LICE R. F ' riemi, . 1. C. Sp., Milwaukee. Georc.e W. I ' lNCK. Ph.. Milwaukee. F ' red J. Gaenslen. G. S. Sp., .Milwaukee. Gladys G.vle. Ivng.. Kee lsl urg. .Mabel B. (Gardner, ling.. Grand Rapids. Isaac Geerlings. Ph., .Milwaukee. Carl F. CnrLFiss. C. H.. Mil v:niki.-i.-. Kdith V. (■.iiisnN. . I. C, Madison. Ji-NNIK l° (ii i AKi . M. C. Chippewa Falls. CliAKi.i;s W. C.oKK. I ' ll., Milwaukee. ZoK I,. CiRAV, Ad. Sp.. Ciratiot. Akchilli-: B.C.RK.NiKK.Hh.. Kaciiie. Max V. ( rii-kith, W. C. Milwaukee. C.KORCK 1. Haicht, Eng.. Rockdale. Cari, Hamiukchkx, E. E.. Milwaukee. Kith M. Ha.nchett. M. C. Sparta. M. V. Ha. ks. E. E. Sp.. Madison. Aliihrt Hanson. ( ' .. S., Eau Claire. Harry O. Hanson, E. E.. Eau Claire. Sara C. Hkimiial, Ad. Sp., Madison. HattihM. HEi.i,ER.En;j. Sp..Slieboygau. Ai.HKRT L. Hexxing. Ph.. Iron Ridge. LiCKETiA F. HiNKi.EV. . . C. Milwaukee. John J. Hogax. E. E.. Chippewa Falls. (?. A. Hoi ' Kixs. . . C. New York. N. V. Bessie M. Hoklick. Eng. Sp., Racine. H. C. HosKLNs, Ad. Sp., La Grange. 111. Grace E. Htber. M. C. Sp.. Madison. Etta Hiexke.mier. C. H.. Freeport. 111. Earl E. Hixxer. E. H.. Madison. John 1 ' . E.ngi.is. Eug., Bavtield. .Makcis . . [acohsox. Eng.. Waukesha. JoHX j. Jefprkv, Eng. Sp.. Centralia. Ai ELiXE M. Jexnev, a. C, Huron. S. I). Lii.MAX G.Johnson, M. C. Decorah. la. E. i.MA C. Jonas. A. C, Beaver Dam. Warrkx G. Jones. Ad. Sp.. Moundville. Alice M. Jordan, Eng., Sionx City, la. Flora M. Karel, Eng. Sp., Kewaunee. Carl A. Keller, E. E., Chilton. .Mvra V. KrMiiALL, Ph.. (ireen Bay. Frank X. Koltes, G. S., Madison. B. F. Knai-ek, C. E. Sp., Chicago. 111. James H. Knowles, C. E., Berlin. .Vrthir M. Knttsox, E. E., MadisoiL A. C. Kraknzi.ein. G. S. Sj).. Milwaukee. Frank II. Kirtz, Eng., Milwaukee. Artihr B. Ln i ' EKT, E. E.. Milwaukee. KicHARi) T. LoGEMAN. C. E.. Milwaukee. Minnie M. Li ' EDEHs, M.C.Sp.. Madison. J. M. McArtiu ' R, E. E., Gainesville, Fla. Nettie 1. McCoy, Eng., .Madison. .Anna McCimiu:r, . d. Sp.. Fond du Lac. Mahy.McCi MiiER.M.C.S|i.. Fond dn Lac. IKVIN S. Mc.NiciioL. E. E. Sp., Shaw.-Mio. CiiAS. V. -McPiiERsoN. E. E. Sp., Toni.-dL .Antoinette .McMillan, .A.C, . pplcton. Eloisk .Mc.Veill. . (1. Sp.. Madison. Marie Malec. Eng.. Madison. Charles T. Mason. E. E.. Fond du Lac. HiGO F. Mehl, G. S., Milwaukee. .Arthvr W. Meyer, G. S., Cedarburg. Mary E. Miller, Eng.. Racine. Maid E. Miller. M. C. Sp., Edgerton. Lewis W. Mills. M. C. Sp., Racine. Thomas W. Mitchell. Eng.. Cuba City. M. G. Montgomery, C. H.. Omaha, Neb. Lydia E. Moore, Eng. Sp., Madison. Harry J. Mi ' Rrish, Eng., Mazomanie. Tho.masG. Xee, E. E.. Ft. Atkinson. Edith Nelson, A. C, Madison. Oscar M. .Nelson. M. E., Boscobcl. Simon C. . olte. . d. Sp., Milwaukee. R. . . .No.M.MENSox. C. E., Sheboygan. Jessie H. Nrzr.M. Eng. Sp., Oregon. W. O. .Nizr.M, Ad. Sp.. Oregon. SiSAN Odell, M. C. Des Moines. la. Jenny Ogilyik, Eng. Sp.. Madison. Loiis W. Olson. E. E., Manitowoc. Martin C. Olsox. E. E., Eau Claire. Hrnkst ( i ' Neill, M. C. Neillsvillc. Edwin V. Pahi.ow, Eng.. Milwaukee. O. F. Parker, G. S. Sp., Kcnsselear. Ind. 11 J. I ' kele, E. E., New Westminster. B. C. Katharine O. Peet, G. S. Sp.. Madison. Mabel . . Pengra, A. C, Madison. Warren M. Persons. C. E.Sp.. Madison. Charles N. Peterson, C. H., Racine. George E. Peterson,. A. C. Sp.. Waukesha. liAviD C. PiERi-oNT, .A. C, Milwaukee. Earl Pooler, C. E. Sp., Onalaska. F. E. Kadenslehex.C. H.Sp., Eau Claire. Roy Reed. Eng. S|).. Ripon. Wm. E. Reynolds. E. E.. .Mineral Point. Wii.LiA.M .A. Richards. M. E., Madison. RdiiT. IC Richardson. .Ad. S|).. Burlington. WiLLiA.MO. RicKEORD.G.S.. Lake .Mills. .Mabel V. Riley, G.S.Sp.,Chip]x-wa Falls. William S. Robertson, Eng. Sp.. Oxford. Edward Roth folk, E. E.. New Holstein. I ' erne Ryan. Eng.. Reedsburg. Harriet R. Saithofk. .Ad. Sp.. Madison. Dennis F. Scanlan. C. IL. Green Bay. Laira a. Sceets. Eng,. Milwaukee. George -.. Schilling. .M. C. .Madison. I ' reii. .A.Schroeder. I-;. E.. .Milwaukee. R. H.SCHIMAKKR, l Iljr., Ei-izA H. Shaw, A. C, JiiSKi ' H L. Shaw, A. C, William G. Sloan, M. H. Henry V. Stahl, Hnji., Belle Stanton, Eng., C. M. Starkweather, C John H. Stai ' KK, A. C. RalI ' H W. Stkwai; I, C. i (iKKTRinE Stillman, Iviij; Alma Stock. Eiig., Jesse K. Stonk, Hnj;., Edward M. Strass, ICnj;., Steve C. Stintz, G. S., Genevieve Sylvester, C. John H. Tillish, G. S., Thomas W. Tormev, G. S Pail Tratt, C. H.. . k( ' .rij;or, la. J. N. Treweek, Eng., Mineral I ' oint. GeiRseo, 111. Samuel Updeoraff, C. H., Salem, Ore. Criicsco, 111. Helen G. Veri ' Lanck, M. C, Milwaukee. Chicago, 111. T. B. Wadsworth, A. C, Milwaukee. Baytiekl. Maiiel E. Walker, Eiig., Kacine. Warriii, 111. Olga Walloe. Eng., Madison. 11, Sim I ' rairie. Charles T.Warner, M. E., Canaan, N. Y. .Milw aukcc. Frank H. Watson, G. S., Milwaukee. .Madison. Adda G. Westenhaver, Eng., Kewaunee. ;., .Milwaukee. Minnie C. Westover, G. S., Madison. Madison. Xelle Wheelihan, Eng., .Necedah. Burnettcjct. Allen B. White, M. C, M.idison. .Milwaukee. . nna M. Williams, M. C, W.nui)aea. Monroe. D. J. Williams, . . C, Genesee Depot. H., Milwaukee. Joseph F. Wojta, Ad. Sp.. Manitowoc. Scandinavia. John M. Woy, C. H., Madison. Madison. Lvther M. Wrioht, G. S.,Ncw London. Whitewater. Makv F:.Voing, Ad. Sp., Philadelphia, Pa. f ' RofE oK: s (.Ml. otfint TcnrtR«nct. freshman Class Officers. President, First Vicc-I ' icsidciil. Second Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, Historian, Serjreant-at-. rnis IIaUcH.I) SlCAMAN. Makcia M. Jackmax. llrmiiCHT T. McNi:i;i.. I ' haxcis II. Lkoshv. IvnwAKii I,. Williamson. Vl.M ' Ki:i) C. IldWK. Samiki, V. Kiics. Colors. Green und White. mono. . L-ikc Soiiicthiinj Out 1)1 ' ' )«). Veil. Wll.-I. Iloo. Wll.-i. linn. Uh.-i I I n,, 117;.-). ' V.Xio! h ' .-ih. R;ili. h ' .-ih! fin dc Siecle. is THB hislorv of llif rcnownt-d class of 1900 has already become so great and coiii]ilex as to warrant only a condensed synoi)sis in the jiresent volume, and, furthermore, as no mere panegyric, Ijoth so common and so painful in the ])ast, could do 1900 full justice, the present historian has deemed it wise to suljmit for present publication only an outline of his greater work . Book T. Ch« Development of tbe Tdea of Independence. CHAl ' THK I. 1900 arrives at Madison.— F irst impressions. — Feels green. — Sees number of strange people. — Their cines. — Their red neck-ties. — Their cigarettes. — Their self-sufficiency. — Suspected of being So])homores. — Avoided. — Safe arrival at Law lUiilding. CH.M ' TKK II. r.tud receives class cards. — Makes first recitations. — Begins to awake to tutuie greatness. — Joins various societies. — Conii)linK ' nlcd b - fiN ' c presidents and sixteen visitors on unprecedented good intellectual appearance. — The (luestion of yell: What shall T.)()() call herself?— 1S99 profilers advice. — . flvice rejected. cii. i ' Ti;k hi. r.)(M) projjoses meeting.— 1899 ol)jecls and ])ro])oses to jjre- vent.— The first bruises .— Kull to the rescue: Strikes terror in the hearts of the Kobold Kroomen. — .More 91 till 111 lie. — 1 1)00 ca])tiir(.-(! in ]),irt. — Makes good s])ecchc-s and dismissed. — Still more trouble. — 1900 jirepares for defense. — I ' lots vengeance and liberty. — The eve of ilic new era. Book TT. Che Strugdle for Existence. CH. I ' Ti;i I. I ' lans ])erfeete l. — The ])reliminary exercise in the ( ivmna- siiim. — The rush below. — Magnificent strategy. — The Armory captured! — 18i)9 out-generaled. — H.vkliest P ' reshman Meeting in the history of V. V. — 1900 pro- ceeds to business. — First President elected. — ' ociferous cheers. — The other officers. — More cheers. — The spread of the news. — Sophomores on the scene. — Their council of war. — Immediate action contemplated. — 1900 sta- tions guards at doors.— Sophomores attack. — Business interrupted. — Sophomores repulsed. — 1900 returns to business. — Constitution adopted. — Colors selected. — Yell formulated. — Business completed. — The motion to adjourn. CHAI ' TEK II. The siege.— Deliberation. — Escape determined. — 1900 mar- shrds phalanx.— 1900 yells.— 1899 trembles.— The doors swing o])cn. — The columns meet. — The contlicl waxes hot. — 1S99 wavers, gives way, routed! — First 1 ki:sii- .M. . ic idKV in the history of V . W. CHAPTER III. .Nighlfall.— 1S99 attem])ls gucrrill;i warfare. — 1 900 study- ing hard within doors. — Xo So])homores admitted. — No victims. — So])homorcs foiled again. — Sojihomores resort to jiaint. — The break of day, — (irolcs(|uc a])|)earance of si(le al] s, fences, and lelegra])h ])oles. — I ' oor ]ienman- ship iind artistic talent. — What can it mean? — The- orics rmd thconziiig-. — Soijhoinorcs flunk. — Hrillirint reci- tations of l- ' rcshnicn. — Sophomores disgraced and des- ])eratc. — Order posters. — These readable ;tnd Ijloofl- curdlin, , hnl, I ' JOO bold, unlcrrilicd, and united.— Con- gratulations. Book TIT. Cbc Reign of Peace. CUAI ' TKk I TJOO ' s second nieeling. — Inspiring oratory.— Coniiniltee on ]5arly ai)])ointcd. — Its subsequent fate a mystery. — Prob- ably lost, strayed, or stolen. CHAPTKR II. lOOO ' s third meeting. — Revisor_v committees a])])()inte(l. CHAI ' TKK HI. 191 id ' s fourth meeting. — Remarkable nominating S])eeches. — Prolonged excitement. — Officers elected. — (ireat en- thusiasm. cmai ' T?:r IV. I ' JOO ' s luture bright. — The qualities that have won and vet will win. — 190() ' s originality. — Her colors, motto and -ell. — I ' JOO ' s physical excellence. — Prof. Ivlsom ' s figures. — Marked su])eriority to former classes. — 1900 ' s intellectual powers. — Her debaters, social stars, harrl workers and geniuses. — Conclusion: 1 ' .H)0 ma - justly feel ])roud of herself. fmhitian Zla$$. Kiiiv M. AcKKK. Ad. S])., Hr.inilon. CHAKI.KSH. ACKLEY, Hllf;., )coill)nio (ic. liiiNA C. Adams. Eiij;. S]).. Madison. Makkv V. Adams, Kiig. Sj)., Black Karth. William F. . i ams, A. C, Mukwonago. Skbastian Albkecht, ( i.S., Milwaukee. Ci. AUK. nceAi.kked.C.H.S]).. Lake (icneva. (II.IVKR S. .XSDEKSON. HllfJ. Medloid. A.ndrkw K. . . I)Kkso. . . . C, Melviua. HidhardC. . tki.ss, M.C, Milwaukee. KoLLA.ND M. . ISTIN. ( .. S.. Monroe. HvEKETT . XTEI.I., C. 11. S]i.. llaivaid, 111. Akthir C. . yeks, C. II.. S])arta. Ei.i.A Babcdck, . d. Sp., Manistee, Mich. C. Hi(;o Bachiubkr, Ivnj;., Mayville. (IsCAK J. Bandui.ix. Knir. S]).. Cenlralia. WiNsCHEL I . Bariiek. C. II., W.Hikesha. Charles B. Bar.ses, .M. (J., lienroek. 111. .■Xktiiir K. Barry, C. H. Sj)., I ' liillips. Walter H. Bates, . d. Sp., Relreal. KicHARi) K. Bais. . I. I;.. .Madison. W.M. B. Be.nja.mix, . d. S])., I ' ond dn I.ac. Clay S. Bkrrv.max, Knjr., Madison, k. F. Black, A. C, Frankfort, S. D. Fred N. Blakelky, C. Iv., Janesville. Ci.ARE.NCE C. Blood, C. K., . ])]ileton. Howard (i. Boar dm ax, ( t. S., .Milwankee. .• i.iii:rt S. Boer.nkr. . d.S|)., Cedarhnr i. Thomas W. Braiia.sv, . d. Sj)., .Madison. Carolyn Briere, Iing.Si).,(Trand Kapids. Bertha B. Brkwiam, M. C, HYansYille. James F. Brooke, C. H, S])., Burlinj ton. Krc.E.NE ( i. Brooker, . I. F,. Lancaster. |oH.N S. Brow.n, C. S., Sjjart.a. LiTHER F. Brow.n, . . C, Khinelander. Ralph C. Brown, ( f. S. Sp., I ixoiL III. Florence Bimi , Fn ;., Wansan. Charles F. Birniia.m, . .C., Milwaukee. Benjamin F. Bi ' TTLEs, F. I; ., Waterlbrd. Mildred Ca-MPiiell. C. M., .MadisoiL Willis W, Cannon, F. F., Alin,ipee Francis J. Carney, lMi}, ' .Sp., li.-in (. ' lairc. MaeCashel, liiiK-. . ic:idi.i. ( ' .eoi((;e S. Casskls, G. S., Toniah. Mildred Castle, Fng., Black KiYcr Falls. ( .RACE M. ClIALLoNER. . . C, Oshkosh. Fay T. Clark, ( .. S. Sp., Sharon. William B. Clark, Eng. Sj)., Belleville. Fllkn O. Clifford. Eng, Sj)., Madison. B. F. CoEX, C. H. S])., Rensselaer, Ind. . lered F. Crey. C. F., Chicago, III. Charles G. Collins, C. F., West Bend. .MiRAH CoNc.DoN, . . C, Fa Crosse. Harrv B. Conlee, M. F., Oshkosh. liiiwAK-ii . . Cook. i;ng. Sp.. Madison. Tiio.MAS K. Cook, M. E., Fvansvillc. (iEOROE W. Crawford, Ad. Sp., Oconto. Francis H. Crosby, M. F., Hinsdale, III. Sarah F. Crosby, Ad. Sp., Mailison. Foils C. CiRRiKR, Fng., Stonghton. James W. Cister. . d. Sp.. McFarland. I ' rank F. Darlinc, Ci. S., Middleton. Jessica F. Davis, O. S.. Madison, II. I .. I)BMoNTli-.NY,Salt Fake City, Ftali. Clark B. Oevink, G. S. S|)., Oregon. Richard D. Dewey, G.S.Sp.,Wauwat sa. Olive .A. Dibble, . d. Sp., Fvansvillc. Grace F. Dillinciiam, M. C Baraboo. Joseph G. Dillon, (■. S. S))., Sterling, III. John F. Dixon, M. E., Milwaukee. llo.MER R. Doi ' P. G. S., Oconomowoc. Bernard C. Dorset, .V. C 1-a Crosse. Robert C. DotTiiiT, . . C. Sp., Baraboo, John W. Dreyer, G. S., l- ' ilchburg, Henrv C. Dike, A. C, Madison. I ' l.oYD M. Driiois, Eng. Sp., Reedsbtirg. Daisy R. Dye. Iviig. Sp., .Madison. Clarence W. ICastman, G. S., I ' orlage. Samiei. B. ICciii.ix, M. E., Janesville. .• nfin O. F ' .dahl, G. S., .Menoinonie. Walter E. Iu-.mer, Eng., Hustler. Fred M. IC.merson, E. E.Sp., Milwaukee. II. FRiCKsoN,. d.Sp., West Su)K.Tii r. Henry M. Estkri.v. . d. Sp., Spring Green. Isaac C. Evans, Iviig., Spring Green, Marc.aret Fairchii.d, M.C, Clinton, la. El-IZAIIHTH l-KKNKV. A(l. S]!.. MtulisOll. George N. Ferris. C. H. S]i., lutcwater. Cakl E. Fischer, Hnu.. Hayficld. Albert E. Fish, Ad. Sp.. Floient-e, O. I. coi! A. Fisher, . c1. S|).. Jaiiesvillc. M.vitEi. E. Fletcher, ( . S., Portage. C. THEKixE Foos. Ad. S])., Omaha, Neb. Myron M. Fowler. E. E.. Wauwatosa. Piiii.ir A. F-ox, A. C. Milwaukee. Rehecc. S. F ' r. ser, ( i. S.. Lake Beidah. Charles E. C.abel.Ct. S., .Milwaukee. Genevieve (iAROXER, Sji.. Gr:ind Rapids. Emelie C. (5atii, M. C. Madison. HroH H. GiLLEN, E. E., New Kicbmoiid. (tIlsox ( . Glasier, Ella;. Sp., Wauwatosa. Herbert iIoduard. M. C Ueeorali, la. Charles G. Goodsell. E. E.. Sparta. John E. Goodwin, Enj;.. Madison. KatherineS. (tRaha.m. F2ii,i;.. Merrill. Leo E. Granke, C. E., La Crosse. Walter K. Gray, A. C Milwaukee. El ' NlCE T. ( iRAY, . d. Sp., UailiiiKton. Ethelvn L (Ireen, L C. Madison. ErxstGreveris, C. H. S]).. .New Holstein. John G. (Primer, G. S. Sp.. .Melnik. Henry . . Gixdersox, Ens;., Rio. Claidia J. Hall, M. C. Sp., Madison. Henry L. Hall, C. H. Sp., St. Joseph, Mo. Roy D. Hall, G. S., Burnett Junction. Geo. p. Hardgrove, Eng., Fond du Lac. FaxnieG. Hart, . d. Sj)., .Madison. Joii.v L. Harvey, L E. Sp.. .Mondovi. Walter E. Haskin. G. S.. Milwaukee. Eugene H. Heald, C. E.. Oak Park, 111. Charles R. Hedke, C. H.. Racine. David A. Henkes, . tL Sji., Bisinark, la. Herbert . . Henry, Ens;., Lake Mills. Carlisle V. Hibbard, G. S.. Racine. LoiisE Hinki.kv. M. C Jauesville. James S. Hipi-le, M. E. Sj... lilgin. 111. Loiis IIiRSiiiiEiMER, . I. E.. La Crosse. Harkv . I. lloiiiiiNS, M. C, .Ma(lis(ni. Frank Hoei-max, F iig. S])., Sl.Wcndel. Hexrv C. Holi.ister, G. S.. Madison. Jessie 1-. Honeywell, . .C., Monroe. Edward A. Hook, G. S.. Milwankee. Ira J. Hoover, C. H,, Waterloo. WixFRED C. Howe, C. H., Sheboygan. (7E0RGE L. Howell, E. E.S] .. Iii. on,lll. •Died. Ei-GEXE Hoy. C. II. Sp.. Woodstock, 111. Samiel 1). Hovr. C. E. S])., Wauwatosa. Lena L. Hibbell, So.Maiiistiquc, Mich. C. W. HiMPHREY, E. E. S))., Waterloo. F ' lorexce . . Hint, C. H., . nrora. 111. Catherine Hirii, Ivng. S])., Oregon. Mabel I- Hitchixsox, C. II. Sp., Colby. JoHX F. UiCKE, C. E., Marshlield. Grace E. Irish, . d. S])., .MadiMin. Marcia . I. Jack.max. M. C. JriiKsvilU-. . lice F. Jacksox. -M. C. .Madison. Charles T. Jacksox. . d. Sp., Tracy, la. Frank W.Jacobs, E. E., Milwaukee. Blanche E.James, . . C, Eau Claire. Wm. H. Jamieson, C. H. Sp.. SliuUslnirg. LlLA M.Janes, M. C. Sp., Tunnel City. Harvey C. Jewett. Ph., Oreg in. Ralph L. Joannes, C. H., (irccn Bay. BiCHANAN Johnson. C. H. Sp., Sheridan. Francesca Johnson, M. C. Sp., Rockdale. Philip T. Johnson, Eng., Hancock, Mich. . lice Jones, Eng.. Barneveld. I ' rank W.Jones. E. E., Milwaukee. John B. Kavelage.c;. S. Sp., Milwankee. .Minnie Karstexs, Eng. Sp., Madison. . lice p. Kasson, M. C. M.idison. S. H. Ketcham, M. E. Sp., Milwaukee. Florence J. Ketchiwi, F ng., Madison. Sarah G. Kierstkad. G. S. Sp., Oregon. Samikl W. Kiks, . I. C, OshUosh. Bessie S. Kixr, .M.C.. Neillsville. Leora E. Klahk. ( t. S., Horicon. . rthir a. Koch. G. S., Beaver Dam. Joseph KoffendJr., Eng., . pplctoii. Jessie L. Kollock, Ad. S])., Lone Pine. Ena E. Kney. Eng.. Madison. •I ' red . . KfEUX, C. H., . rlingtoii, S. li. Herman Kill, Eng., Lake Geneva. Frank H. Lacev, E. E., Siou.x Falls. S. D. Harry . . Lake, C. E. Sp., Madison. liLLEN W. Lamb, G. S., Madison. Mary li. Lamb. Ad. Sp., Melrose. !■;. W. Lambekson, G.S.. Richland Center. liDXA E. Langlhy. Eng., Merrill. J. EiGENE Law, A. C. Perry, la. John M. Lea. E. E... Waup.ac.-i. Kenei.m j. Lee. i ,. S.. Chippewa F.-ills. Samiel W. Lies, .M. C Madiscni. Ol.Ai- I. LixiiEX, C. li., .Marinette. JosKi ' H LoKii. C. H.. Appletoii. May S. LrcAS, M. C. Brodliiad. Fred W. LriixiAN, ( i. S.. Manitowoc. J. T. Stkwakt Lyi.i;, M. C. Madison. John F. Lynch, ( .. S. Sp.. West Bend. Edith K. McCai.listkr. Whitehall, 111. LiM.iA.N A. McCakthy. M. C, Madison. Marie H. McClerxan, A.C, Janesville. A. V. McDoNALi), (;. S.Sp.,Fond du Lac. Nina C. McDoNAi.n. Ad. Sp., . shland. G. j. McDoNorc.H, M. K. Sp.,Eaii Claire. Sadie L. McC.ii.vka, M. C, Baraboo. Mae M. McC.ravy.M.C, Chii)i)e va Falls. Clyde . I. McKay. M. H. .Chippewa Falls. E. M. McLAic.Hi.i.N.li. S.. Winona, Minn. Marion C. McLean. M.C. Monroe. F. L. McNa.mera. C. H. Sji.. JancsYille. J. HiRiiERT McNkel, M.C. Fond dii Lac. Ella D. Makrki.kin. ( ' j.,S. Sp.. Milwaukee. JfLils F. Maiku.mann.It. S., Brodhead. V. W. Maxon. HnjjT. Sp.. Cedar Creek. Eltayekne V. XLvYHEw, En;;.. L disoIl. Edward P. Meffekt. C.E. Sp.,Wone voc. Frank W. Meisxkst, . d. S])., Branch. Eldredge (5. Merrick, E. E.. (ireen Bay. .■ liihrt G. MiciiEl.soN, Eng.. .Madison. Walter B. Mincii.M. E., Madison. Daniel G. .Monahan.G. S. Sp., EastTrov. Ada J. MoNTElTii. M. C, Madison. Lewis E. Mooke, . I. li.. Chicago, 111. Wayne F. .Mosi-ly. C. H.. Sparta. Daniel H. Mirimiy. G. S., Milwaukee. Lairitz l. Narho. C. H. Sp.. Madison. Clarence L. Nelson, C. E.. Kacine. NoR.MAN Nelson, G. S., Madison. Nettie Nichols, . d. Sp.. Superior, John Nicholson. G. S., Brodhead. John M. Niyen. M. C. Ironwood. Mich. JamesJ. Noel. Ad. Sp.. NLTdison. Charles K. North. Enj;.. Onalaska. EdmindOiierland. E. E.S]!.. Manitowoc. i;. iMA |. OciiSNEK. G. S., Baralioo. Patrick O ' Dea. . d. Sp.. Madison. (lENTRY Oi-EiEi.D. Ell-;., Seilalia. M «. Clikkohd Older. C. E.. t ortage. Chas. H.Ordway, ICiifj. Sp., I ' onddn Lac. John G. Osiiorxe, .M. C, .Milwaukee. Aliiekt S. Oscar, Eiir. Sp., W.-ishhmn. Bernard .M. I ' al.mer, C. II.. J.inesville. Bessie M. Park, . I. C. Des Moines, l.i. Lee H. Parkinson, L C, Madison. Fay M. Patterson, Enjr. Sp., Pine KiYcr. CharlesS. Pearce,C. H.Sp.. Walworth. Raymond B. Pease. Eng.. Oregon. Kov W. Peck. M. C. Milwaukee. Kai.I ' ii W. Perry, t .. S. Sj)., Belfast, N. V. Edward H. Peterson, (i.S., JanesYillt. Clara E. Pfisterer, Eng., Brodhead. Chas. H. Phillips, E. E., Sioux City, S. D. NLvRY li. PiCKARTS. . d. S|). . Madisoii. Helen . Pierce. Eng.. Madison. Benjamin Poss. Eng.. Milw.-iukee. Clinton G, Price. Eng.. .Madison. Georce S. Pi-tney. M. E.. Waukesha. Ha.ns yiENTlx. Xd. Sj)., Milwaukee. Sarah L Ramsey, A. C. Madison. Ja.mks p. Kawson. Eng., Whitteniore. la. Walter W. Kay, M. C. Sp.. Wauke.sh;i UeWitt L. Keaiurn, C. E.Si)., .Madison. MiHiA.M K. Reed. M. C. Madison. Hans . . Reinhard. . L C. Milwaukee. Vanetta (i. Reynolds, Eng., Necedah. Charles X. Rhine, E. E.S])., Milwaukee. B. I . Richardson, G. S. Sp., Valnia. Ind. Oscar L. Kinci.e. Eng., Wausau. Ellinc. S. Kitan, Eng. Sp., Cumberland. 1. P. RoniNsox. E. E. Sp.. Herniosa. S. D. Li ' ra L. Ross. Eng. Sp.. Hudson. E.MMA RoTiiMAN, Eng. Sp.. Chilton. Clarenxe V. Rowe. yi. E.. Janesville. Carl A. RiDyuiST, C. H.. Ashland. HjAL.MAR RiED. Eiig. Sp., Battle Creek. Lons RiscHiiAiPT, G. S., Milwaukee. lii NA L. RissELL, Eug., Mauston. Henkv. . RrssELL,C.H., Fort Scott, Kan. Edward E. Sands, C. E., Sparta. Georce H. Sheer, ( . S.. Sheboygan. Frederick E.Sciimitt. M. E., Green Bay. . ntoinette. LSchn EIDER. G.S.. Madison. Ai.i-RED R. ScHlLTZ. G. S., Tom;ih. Katiierine Seaiurv. .X.C.Oak Park, III. Harold Sea.man. E. E.. Milwaukee. H. Secki.er. Eng.. Leavenworth. K;in. Charles E. Seiler, G. S.. . lnia. LiYiA E. Seiler, M. C. Sp., Alni:i. .Maiikl Sheldon, Eng., Reedsburg. ( .ERTRtliE Sherman, . . C. Milwankii- William S. Shirk, G. S., Sed.ilia. .Mo William C. Sieker.IV S.. .Manitowoc. .Vi.i.ARD J. Smith, C. H., .Milw.iukiv. tin AuMKDA M.Smith, A.C.S])., Chciokcc la. (loLDWix H. Smith, Knj;., Madison. Harry (5, Smith, M. C, Madison. Laika E. S-MiTH, Eiif;., Whcaton, 111. Sydney T. Smith, C. E.. Stnrfjeon Bay. EnxA M. Si ' KAC.ri:, C. 11., Sioux City. la. Jacoi! Sola.nd, . . I . .S] ., Blair. Hakkikt B. Stkwakt, Enj;., Biodliead. Sarah L. Stowki.i., Eiij;., La Crosst. Mary L. Stkd.no, Enj;.. Ikxlgcville. Eunice E.Susa.x, M.C.Si)., I ' ond du Lac. CHARLEsH.SlTHEKLAXI),(;.S.,JailCSYille. Vm. C. SfTiiERLAXD.C.S. S])., Madisou. Katherine E. SwAi.N, . . C, Milwaukee. Hexry L. Sweet, C. E.. Fond du Lac. Stanley D. TALLMAX,. d. S])., JancsYille. Cassus C. Taylor. . d. Sp.. Madison. Henry H. Taylor, ( i. S,. Barron. John C. Taylor, E. E., Barron. Clare.xce U.Tearse. (;.S.. Winona, Minn. (Ieorge Thompson, Eng. Sp., Moscow. James Thompso.n, C. H. Sp.. Moscow. Mortimer L.Tho.mpsox,. .C.. La Crosse. . lice M. Tcrxeaire, C. H., Free])ort, 111. FlorenceL. TuRXEAiRE, Ad., Madison. E. rxDERWOOD, Eng.,Minnea])olis. Minn. .• nxa D. Valextixe, M. C, JanesYille. Francis . . Vallee, C. H., Racine. Fred M. Vax Horx. . . C, Imaha, Neb. Walter O. Victory, . d. Sp., . ufrusia. Edward C.Waller, G. S. S])., Chicago, 111. Faxxy Warner, M. C, Windsor. Florence M. W. rner, O. S., Windsor. Paul S. Warner, Eng., Madison. Edith H. Warning, M. C, Elkhom. Helen H. Warriner, M. C, Portage. Kohert G. Washburn, G. S., Milwaukee. G. F. Wasmaxsdorff, C.E., Chicago, 111. Herbert Waters, C.H.Sp., IVind du Lae. Anna K. Weber, C. H. S])., Monroe. Louis B. Weed, C. E. Sp., Bristol. Maude S. Wells, C. H. Sp., Portage. Eunice W. Welsh, M. C, Madison. Herbert E. Wheeler, M. E., La Crosse. Dutee a. Whelan, Eng. Sp., Mondovi. Alfred E. W ' hite, G. S., Sparta. Harry R. Whomes, M. E., Baraboo. Kathkrine M. Wilder, Ad. Sp., Madison. Thomas Willett. G. S., Greenbiish. Lynx A. Williams, M. E., Milwaukee. William T. Williams, C. E.Sp., Oslikosli. Edward L. Williams, C. E., Janesville. Joseph M. W ' lllis, M. E., Linden. Paul G. Winter, Eng., Madison. Edson R. Wolcott, E. E. Sp., Sharon. Hope H. Woodbury, Ad. Sp., Milwaukee. Mary . . Wright, M. C, Lancaster. Paul R. Wright, A. C, Monroe. Charles Yankey, Eng., Juneau. U. M. YouxGE, E. E. Sp., Marietta, Ga. William S. Zixk. . d. S])., Verona. 97 College of Caw.   Senior Class. Class Officers. I ' rcsidcin — Kxiix Ki.nxkv. ' icc-Picsi(lfnt — William IC. Cavanaic n. Sicrctarv — Hkuhkkt M. IIaskiclj . Treasurer — Lkonakd M. Siii;ai(i:ij, Censor — Alvin Iv. Davis. Historian — lU ; N ' . Vi-:k.nkr. ex Cathedra. sHEN the Board ot Kcgcnts decided to extend the la v course to three ears they were in distress to know what to do tor a class to lie graduated in ' ' .)7. It is a faniih.ar condition of affairs, l)ut it is nevertheless reniarkahle, thai when a man wants a thinjj badly and thinks he is willinir to take .al- most anythinf to meet his ahsohite needs, lie .irenerall - winds tij) l)y jjettinii the hcst the market affords. So the class of ' 97 came into ])ein,u;. The jiressinj; need of any class at all was so evident that the rej ents concluded to take only llic liesl, and college r.-uhialcs were decided u])on as the onl ' acceptahle candid. ' ilcs. The l;iw cl.ass ci ' ' .)7 li. ' is little to jtresent in tlii ' v;iy ol ' wh.-it is valtjarly called a liislorv. i.ike unto the anjjels in Heaven, the lack of faults and vices furnishes an in '  de(|uate haek-jjround for the disi)lay of transcendent virtues; while the experi- ences of heavenly rulers Irom tiaie ti time li;i c demon- strated that the hest way to h.ave your history lielieved is not to write it down; the Kor.-in, tlu- Zcnd.-i-vcst.a, the Hiimerie traditions, anil tlu- finuL-imeiilal faith nl ' c cr - re- li j:i()us n. ' itionality has liccn in turn destroyed liy tlie hard and disttn-hinLT elements of laet and science; initil now- only the transactions of the law class of ' 97, Caspar Whit- ney in Harper ' s Weekly, and the Bible remain; and even Caspar is passinp ' . But there are matters of rave moment in the life of ' ' .)?, requirinji to be outlined in order that future tjenera- tions may be jjiven a jirojier steer as to where the class of ' ' .•7 was at on one or two occasions in its existence. Dur- Uii the first year nothin.y of any serious import hai)])ened to the class except Hritjgs. Suhsccjuently mi, ;hty Ajax tumbled out of the constellation. There is a story current to the effect that the Satanic realm annexed to the heaven of one of the existing; relifji- ous orders grew out of the preci]iitate departure from the aforesaid heaven of a host of fallen angels. To change this rule and bring about a millennium even in a heaven, the class of ' 97, in the fall of lS9t ' ., took into its fold a very hell-upon-earth in the shape of outcasts from the class of ' 98; and Sheldon and Haskell. This seemed to skeptical ]3eople to forebode inevitable corruption of the ])urity and tmity of mind jireviously existing: but not so! Xo more humble and docile element now exists in the class of ' 97 than that composed of the parties from vari- ous lower regions who fell u]) into this modern celestial abode. How this came about may interest outsiders, but it is a secret, and no one assumes to know anything about it. If YOU think any one does know anything ask Dorr or Wolf I ' .ut all is h;ip])iness now. To voice the xmani- mous sentiment of the class, one h;is oidv to sa - in the soft and varying inflections of Hendrickson ' s voice (to the tune of I Don ' t Want to Play in Vour Yard ), I think the same way as the gentleman before mc. Senior £ ass. John H. A.mazeex, William J. AxnKKSox, Maktin M. Anowick. Frhdkkick V. Aktiu k, IIi;nkv N. Hacon, CiiAKi.KS L. Baliiwix. Tiiii.MAS S. Bell, Amim) Bellaxu, -Milwaukee. Matlisoii. Eaii ClaiiT. Madison. Oslikosh. Kendall. Milwaukee. Viioqiia. Lawrence J. Biscjiel. Chipiiewa Falls. Shiillsburg. Monroe. Baldwin. Madison. Janesville. Madison. Milwaukee. Prineeton. Mtidison. Sliebovtian. .Madison. Marinette. I lane. Madison. ShuUsburj;. Madison. Xew Frosjjeet. Madison. Kaeine. .Neillsville. .Milwaukee. .Madistiu. Kaid auna. Hvjinsville. Racine. Madison. Lancaster. .Milwaukee. Adelbert L. Blackstoxi- Max C. Booth, (ieorc.k w. borciisexiis, . i.nERT N. BRir. ;s, CiKouci-: (). BiciiiioLZ, Sa.vi EL H. Cadv, Tiio.MAS P. Carter. William E. Cavaxaic.h, John L Cliffokd, JOSEI ' H W. CoLLIXS, Charles A. Coox, . lvix K. Davis, liiiWARi) W. UeBowek, Newell H. Douce, Fraxk B. Dorr, Charles M. Dow, Tho.mas L. Doyle, Jesse Hdc.ren, CiEOKCli IvLllOLM, I ' raxk D. livEKi.v, Jacoii 1- eiik, Jr., .M ARLis C. Ford, . ktihh a. Framiiacii Lewis H, Oettle, Hl.mer E. Gittixs, Charles 11. Hall, Charli;s L. Hari ' ER, William I ' Hase. Herbert M. Haskell. WiLLL .M . . Hayes, Hexkv Hexdricksox, . LHERr IIolCEX, I ' .EOKGE . . KlXr.SLEV, KXO.X KlXXEY, Nicholas Koxrad. ErXSTJ. KlECIlLE, Nels A. Ladd. Edward Loew, Walter J. Liedke. ElT.EXE K. McDoXALI), Herbert H. Maxsox. John M. Nelsox, Ckaxstox Cr. I ' mri ' S, Harry L. I ' nTncK. JoHX Price, Jr., Will A, Powell, JA.MES P. Reilly, Oscar Sehlothaier, Her-mox J, Severso.x, . lBEKT J. Sl.MI ' ICH, LeoxardJ. Shearer, (iEORGE M. SlIEI.DOX, John Siiir, Frederick W. Sihr. Lko Tor he, . xdrkw t. torc.krsox. I ' raxk T. Ticker, Kkxxkth J. Froi hart. I ' .ILIIERT !•;. X ' aXDERCooK Kali ' ii C. ' erxon, Edgar V. Werner, Bk HeRMAX C. WlXTER, Ciiaki.es L. Wole, (USTAVE WOLLAEGER, Jr ( )rc!jon. Eden. Lioreliester. St. Xazianz. Madison. Madison. Madison. Milwaukee. Madison. Madison. Milwaukee. Madison. Wausaii. Madison, -Milwaukee. M.idison. Madison. La Crosse. I ' ond du Lac. Madison. Canihridiie. .M.idison. FVnniniore. Brandon. Madison. Madison. Milwaukee. Madison. Madison. Medt ' ord. Madison. Madison. lek River I ' alls. Milwaukee. Sli;iron. -Milwaukee. middle eiass. Class Officers. I ' resident. Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer. Histiirian, Jon.N M. 1Iak. . . . H. RVEV J. Frame. John H. Lieglek. Charles V. Mac.nk, F.ZKA R. lilRGESS.   Pondere, non numero. To the Badger Board : N reply to yours of the lOth iilt., askin j for an account- ing from the Middle Class, I wish to say th.-it, after careful search and inquiry, the Secretary ' s hook can- not be found. Vou will therefore kindly overlook any errors which may creep in, as the following ' is purely from mem- ory : We are the second class in the Law School to have the honor of being Middles. Here I will state that the word Mid- dle applies only to the situation of our class-room, which occu- pies a inedium p osition in relation to the Senior and Junior rooms, and that in raid ing, the members of this organization ol legal talent take no mean position. The above statement is especially applicable since certain of our Inst year members, whom the Faculty feared could not pass the Middle work, have been transferred to the Senior Class. As may readily be inferred by those who know the circumstances, this exo- dus of ignorance and gross inrd)ility from our raid s at the very beginning of the year has left the historian but a s])arse anu)unt of material upon which to exercise his literary talents. There is still, however, some ground lor ;iction. We are beginning to realize, from our dense ignorance of cer- tain legal subjects, the wisdom of the faculty in |)rcscribing a three years ' course. . s an example: . fter a practical experience of six years ' school teaching and two years ' careful preparation in the Law School, there is still a member of our class who floes not know tlie theoretical difference between the call and the milk. Again, one would suppose that after being two years in a civilized (.•oninninity, eating cooked merits and breathing tlie Madi- sonian atmosphere of learning, all traces of the jjlains woulil have disappeared, yet it is not so, for one of our members at times so far forgets himself as to appear in class wearing a red wampus. In conclusion, please give tlie Middle Class credit for the ft)ll()wing: LiKCLKK — Hijili Jump, 5 feet 8 4 inches. Fu. . ii-; — Broad junip. KvAN— One Foot-b.-ill (niaid. Ai.sTKi) — One Foot-ball Manager. ScH.MiDT — Boy Orator of the Great Lakes. Fr. zikr — One Tempcrauce Lecturer. Kneip — One School Teacher. Cr.ARK — One Railroad Magnate. H. K . N — One Silver Mine Owner. Wiii;ki.. n — One Wood County Memlier. St. I ' i:ti:ks — One Saint, who has given, granted and dcviseil to the .Middle Law Class an estate in I ' rr Kiiiiiilr in New Jcrusalcnv. Respectfully yours. middle eiass. L. w ' JH. Lhwis L. . i.sti:i), .MilwauUee. joii.N I ' . Ki i.ic. Independence. Dkxms F. Blkwitt, Eldorado. John H. Likci.kk. Racine. Ezra K. BiKdKss, Racine. Charles W. Maoxk, Polo, 111. Joii.N A. Cameron, Oshkosh. Henry V. Mkvrose. Milwaukee. Homer C.Ci.ARK.Daniariscotta Mills. Me. Henry C. Rehm. Milwaukee. C.i-oRi.i: 1 ' . IvAui.iNc-,, Chicago, 111. John C. Ryan. North Andovcr. Harvey J. I ' kame, W.iukeslia. Ai.hekt II. Schmiht. Manitowoc. Wii.i.iAM S. 1 ' raziek. Madison. Nok.man Stockictt. rottsvillc. Pa. William Iv.C.kiswold, Cnhinihns. Kecisald 0. St. Peters. Kewainiec. John M. Harnan, .Madison. Ray Van Dohen, Hirn.amwood. Leslie T. Hi ' IUiell, Manislicpie, Mich. IvGDAR B. Warren, f.rcen Bay. Walter W. Kavwertz, Milwaukee. . doli ' II J. Weiuner. Milwaukee. Ira B. KiRKLAXi), Jefl ' eisoiL William IC. Wheelan, Grand Ra])ids. Hexrv 11. Kneii ' , Weyauwega. John 1, Wn i iams. VoiuigslowiL Al.liERT II. Kwri ' .MEiEK, .Milwaukee. Junior €lass. Class Oflictrs. President, . . Stki ' Hhn V. i ' .ii.man. Vice-President, . . Hlmkr R. Craig. Secretary, . . Hkkmax S. Frye. Treasurer, . Otto C. Baimc.artkn. Historian, . . . Hkknard ( .. Hi:yn. Tgnorantia Cegis neminem 6xcu$at. N no way, perha])s, can we belter relate the most important events which occurred in the Drief period of the Junior Law Class than by presenting extracts from the diar - of the his- torian. (Jctober 1st — Junior Laws meet for their first lecture. October 13th — Shaw, the sage from Wauwatosa, while reciting, expresses great anxiety lest the professor should not be able to follow his learned discourse on a knotty question of law. October 20th — Oberndorfer is accidentally discovered. October 27th— ' Varsity Vockey evidently having pleas- ant reminiscences of hot wieners speaks of free sausage while reciting on the subject of free socage. October 29th— Junior Law foot-ball team is organized. November Hd— McKinley is elected. Oillcn has been on the stump. Xovemlier 17th — Some of the professors declare their intention to carry an additional life-insur;incc to i)rotect themselves from the vicious thrusts of Stab Miller. November 30th— Junior Law foot-ball team has gone through the season without having been scored U])on. (This is mainly atlribiilcd to the coaching of Mueller rnul to the fact that none of the o])posing teams dared to line u]) against it. ) 103 Sunior Class. Eaki.e S. AiNDERSo.N, Madisoii. (iKORCF. M. Anson, Merrill. Chari.ks K. Barney, Mauston. O. C. Haimoarten, San Francisco, Cal. CnAKi.KS M. Haxter, Waupaca. Frank Bean, Hnniilton, Minn. JOHN I . Bertles. (irccn Bay. James B. Borden. Milton. Ti.MoTiiY Bi ' RKE, Wayside. CvRis M. BiTT, Viro(|iia. Henry C. Case, Milwaukee. Walter Cate, Stockton. Fred II. Clausen, Fox Lake. Flatir CoLLii ' P, Portafje. WiLLL M |. Conway. Rudolph. F LMER K. CHAlo, Viroqua. Kdward J. Deyney. Keesevillc. Cyris W. I)oh h, Brookfield. Bertrand H. DoYoN. Madison. Clarence B. Edwards. Lancaster. Uryille D. F;dgiiert. XeillsYille. F-REDERicK C. FIllis. Oconto. liYAN . . IvYANS, Spring Green. John L. Fisher. JanesYillc. Wn.LLWi S. I ' ra.me. Waukesha. Hkr.man S. I- ' rye. Mitchellville. la. John II. Caii.t, Foynettc. Walter S. (Iannon, Cedarbiug. ( .EORGE E. (Sernon, Madison. F ' rank L. Gilbert, Madison. JiLiis GiLHERTSON, Eau Claire. Martin J. Gillen, Racine. Stei ' Hex W. Gilman. Madison. John I ' . Grecg, Madison. Charles S. Greenwood. Lake Mills. 1 ' hederick F. Groelle, Fnity. Walter C. {Uile. Wauwalosa. F ' rederick II. IIartwii.l. La Crosse. .■ LHERT Hedler, Milwaukee. Bernard G. Heyn. Milwaukee. Frank IC. Hoar, Shell Lake. IIeiier B. Hoyt. Waterloo. Thomas . 11imi ' Iike . Daucy. Richard ti. IIitchinson, Ro.se Lawn. RissEL Jackson, Madison. John W. Kelley, Menomonie. John . Kittell, I)e I ' ere. W1LLIA.M . . Klatte, .Milwaukee. Wii.i.iA.M II. Kreiss, .Ai)])lcton. RoiiERT B. LoWRY, La Crosse. Charles . . A. McGee. .Milwaukee. Ja.mes I ' . McLean. .Menomonie. HoNALDj. .McMillan. NcillsYille. WiLi.LVM C. .McNaiciit. Madison. ArchhialdC. Mcl ' HAiL, Stevens Foint. Jay H. Ma ;oon. John S. Main. (iEoRGE C. Martin. Vroman Mason. James Maviiiry. George II. Miller. John O. Miller, Nelson Miller. Lot IS .MiNTY. F D(,AR ¥.. .MlEI.LER. LEROY J. X. MlRAT. George E. O ' Connor. Ja.mes F. Oliyer. Milwaukee. Madison. Omaha. Xcb. Madison. St. Cloud. Minn. Winneconnc. Marinette. Rcmscn. la. Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Stevens Foint. Eaf;le River. Montrose. Herbert S. Obexdoreer, Milwaukee. Jay W. Page. Honey Cix-ek. Ernest W. Pailsen, Ivlkhart Lake. Charles . . Phelps. Madison. Chester E. Pingrey, Rhinelandcr. Dayid C. Pinkerton, .Menasha. Ho.MER E. S. Potter. .Necedah. . noLi H H. Pritzi.aee. Milwaukee. (lii.Es H, Pitnam. Grcenlnish. Ward . . Reixhart. ( konto. John R. Richards. Lake Geneva. (iiLi.icK X. RisioRD. Mt. Horeh. Hamiltox Roddis. Marshfield. I ' rankJ. Rowax. Milw.iukc-e. Oscar J. Schendel. Columbus. .Xdei.bert C. Scii.MiDT, Mauitowoc. WiNEiELD Scott, Okec. Harry O. Sey.moir. Lake (rt;neva. James D. Shaw. Wauw.itosa. Spencer R. Sihmeall, Shopiere. CoRXELUs . . SiDLER, Milwaukee. Roy C. S.MEi.KER. 1 od,treville. Richard I-: Smith. Glenwood. Sidney W. S.vitii. Rocklord, III. Isaac Staples. Stillwater. Minn. Benjamin (). Sturges. Lake Genev:i. Iames B. Stirgis. Ilon-rhton. Mich. Wm. F. Thiel. SchVsiii.uerville. T. B. ToRKEi.sox. Black River Falls. Pai 1. C. TiioRx. Xew London. Earl C. Tii.i.otsox. Baral)Oo. Thomas . . Toi.ri n. PelersoiL .Minn. . mos Townsend. Kandolph. la. Robert . . Fpham. Shawano. GrsTAYE O. ViEiiAlix. Watertown. Edward Voigt, Milwaukee. Harry C. Warxer. Pixun. 111. Ja.mes S. Wheeler, .Marinette. Robert Wild, Milwaukee. Joiix .M. W1NTERB0TIIA.M li. ' iu Cl. ' iirc. John 1 . Woodmaxsee, .Milwaukee. Cmai ' xci: W Vockey, I-;sc:iiiaba. Mich. ' liicil l clininrv ' J. 1897. PHARMACY Seniors. Joseph A. Anderson, John H. Arendt, Henkv F. Bokuhckek, Roi.i.ix H. Denniston, Carl li. Hinkel, Alexander Metz, Argylc. Appleton. Ahnapee. Burlington. Milwaukee. Madison. William 0. Richtmaxn, Artiii ' r L. Reichert, Oswald Schreixer, Algernon S. Tyler. EiGENE Van Xorma.n, Arcadia. Mayvillc. Baltimore, Md. Mazonianic. MilwauUee. Juniors. Fhkiikril ' k W. Alden, WiLIlERT R. BaRTELS, Lepha M. Bennett, Clement L. Bonn, Oscar W. Bosshard, Bertha Crawford, Clarence E. Cirtis, Alfred D. Donkle. WiLLH.M S. Ferris, Florence M. ( age, Wallace H. Hendricks, RODEKT W. IIlNDI.KV, Charlotte F. James, Robert Kiesslich, Clarence A. Krogh, Madison. Ellis Junction. Madison. Madison. Bangor. Madison. SIk-11 Lake. Madison. Whitewater. Madisim. Caini)bcllsport. Kacinc. Oshkosh. Milwaukee. Mt. Horeb. Oscar . Kleuert, Edwin C. W. Koske, Edwin J. LoEW, George J. Miller, William H. Mvllen, Patrick Nohelty, Edna Sage, George A. Schiei.ds, John H. Schroi;i)KK, Herman F. Sciiwarz. Alfred C. Siiepard, Harry E. Stephens, Louis C. Wadmond, J. Henry Werner, Enos S. Wir.DAi.E, Portage. Fond du Lac. Milwaukee. Beaver Dam. Mineral Point. Lake Geneva. Beloit. Mazomanie. Madison. (ireen Bay. Mansion. Fennimore. Racine. Brillion. Ft. .Atkinson. Irvin ( t. Brandel. GuyC. C. Clark, Alva Eighmv, Charles M. Fo. , George W. Fink, Isaac Geehlings. Charles W. Gorr, .• rchille H. C.RKNIER, Sophomores. Madison. .Xi.mert L. Henning, Augusta. McFarland. La Grange, 111. Milwaukee. .Milwaukee. .Milw. ' uikee. Kacinc. Harvey C. Jewett. -M YRA W. KlMHAIL. L v L Randall, GUSTAVE F. RfEDIGER. Edwin A. Showaltek. James I ' pjohn, George B. Wiiari;. Iron Ridge. Oregon. Green Bay. Ladoga. Alma. Milwaukee. Fond du Lac. Madison. 107 College of JT riculfure. Seniors. William G. Smith. .New Duluth, Minn. SopbonoNt. Harky L. Tkcitt. Milwaukee. Trcshmen. John Michels, Calunici Harbor. Charles F. Schlixdt. Two Rivers. Cbc Short Course in Agriculture. HE Short Course in Agriculture adopted in 1885, consisted of one term of twelve Yeeks. It has been, however, extended and now consists of fourteen weeks for two winters. In this course young men are trained in pmctical and scientific argiculture ; the aim being to produce intelligent dair -men, live stock breeders, horticulturalists and general farmers. Including tlie present class, 4-82 students have taken tlie course. Most of the young men completing the course retin-n to the farm and then put into practical use the knowledge acquired. There is a great demand for the students who have taken this work; and they have no difficulty in securing positions at fairly good salaries. The scope of the work in the College of Agriculture has become so wide, and its efficiency and practical value so gen- erally recognized, that it has attr.ictcd students from all over the The following table of attendance will be found in- countrv. teresting: • mirae. WlHconslii :{ lUfnoft l KanRHH n Nehra kn ti Ohio Iowa II .MlniifHota .- I MnKMncliu.- t ' t t - II Mlcblffui) .. II MlllDC II ' I ' exai II MtH8oiirl II luillaiiM II . ionth Ciirolliiii a ' niiai)a . (I Sp« c al Grniluat Short Coartw. l air Coiin o. liir. 1. ' . i; 4  3 I I 1 I 1 I Ransom . . Mooki:. .Issistiiiil Id I If l)i:iii of I In ' t ' i lli- r,. ofAi riiiiltiirt: Short Course Students-Second Vcar. Frank AV. Aluis, James G. Allen, axdkkw x. axdersdn, Thomas V. Anderson, A. C5. Artman, George (!. Austin, B. ArsTiN. Charles Bkaxdt, GtSTAYE Dopp, W. H. Fellows, Aliiert Ganskv. Andrew C. Haostad, Clavde V. Hale, H.J. Hanson, Warren Hovt, William Howie, Emil KlNZ, William Laird. S. H. Marshall, Madison. Genoa Junction. Hiowntown. Browntuwn. Hlizabiali. 111. Johnson Center. Johnson Center. West SalenL . rc;ulia. Foseoro. Beaver DanL Ettreek. Maiiston. Otscijo. Koseudale. Elm Grove. Chicago. 111. Wiitlin. Madison. Walter J. Movle, T. F. MCCONNELL, J. U. McDonald, William R. McCtEeciiv, Martin Meyer, f. ovenden, liRANT E. OWKNS. H. B. KiCE, Ji-.ssE M. Rav.mer, Benjamin H. Stahlman, A. M. Trover, George Thompson, B. F. TlIOMPKINS, R. F. To.MKINS, Wm. Waterstreet, Herman Wilkowskv, Max Witte, Ernest Wvatt, Vorkville. Ki]K n. Nortli Hcnd Winnebaf o, 111. Cedarhurff. Evansville. Portage. Lewiston, 111. Cadiz. Fine Knob. Madison. Token. Madison. Madison. Kewaunee. Michicott. Ebenezer. Toinah. Short Course Students— Tirst year. W. I,. Arms, W. .Anderson. Harrv . ldrich. Frederick Bakreck, K. H. Black, A. C. Bradford, Herbert J. Bernard, Henry C. Birchakd, Thomas Caldwell, H. G. Clark, Curt yon Cotzhausen. N ' orth(;rccnlicld. Bert Colhurn, Chi])|x v.L Falls. K. P. Coleman, West Pittsficld, Mass. Frank W. Culbektson, Baldwin. Randolph. North Cape. Burlington. Middlesex. Mass. Lone Rock. Viola, 111. Wannakce. Ft. . tkinsoii. Morrisonville. Princeton. Frank W. Luedke, Sa.muel E. Levy. Charles Leubke, James M. Martin, John L. Milner. W. H. Mover, Frank Nelch, Earl Ovitt, P. C. Parks, B. R. Parker. I. L. Paterson, Sevmour. Milwaukee. Madison. Fnion Grove. Thonitown, Ind. Azalia, Mich. Springfield, 111. Amy. Orangeburg. S. C. Hebron. Bloomington. C. F. DOANE, Sp., P. A. Dukleth, Frank Edwards, D. E. EvERS, J. F. Pencil. C. S. FOLLMAR. Peter J. Fosse. Benjamin H. Gafein, C. H. Gaffin, Henry D. Gardner, W. . . Grover, Sydney E. Good, Martin Haeyers, Ja.mes H. Hamilton, P. .M. Johnson, Alfred Jo( IS, GUSTAY C. KcjCII, Alexander Krikger. Hdwakii Laniigrin. Louisville, Kan. Big Bend. Waterford. I.orion, Neb. Caseo. Oak, Neb. DeForest. Leaf River, 111. Leaf River, 111. Saxeville. . rinsbnrg. Vilas. Tonct. I ' oynette. South Wavne. Fountain City. Ilccchcr. 111. ' ;iterl( wn. Lake r.cnc a. Wm. L. Pentacost, S])., Worcester, Mass Adolph PERSCiinACHER, Kewaskum Frederick C. Preston, Conrad Prass, W. F. Ray, Frederick Raheler. Jr. A. G. Reddeman, George Ritzlnger, G. L. Ross, H. G. Rind, J. H. Stanton, h. e. schuknecht, Charles Steffen. Joseph W. Scala. Rex St. Peter. Robert B. Snyder. Frederick D. Taylor. Oscar E. Thorsgaard, A. C. Thompson. J. . . ToRMEV. Thron Thornson. Moses Tufts, Platteville. Lena. III. Alaska. Leigh, Neb. Danville. Eau Claire. L.ake (Geneva. Cambridge. Mitchell. Madison. W ' estern I ' liion. Kewaunee. Kewaunee. Clinton Junction. Bates, 111. Westby. Clarks Mills. Kcunimore. Big Bend. Ahnapee WlLI.IK VaOEI-V. Frank Wathrstrkkt, Clifford B. Wki.cii, WlI.LII-: WiVKKSTAK, Jordan Center. Kewaunee. Fox Lake. Hoi men. RoV D. WOODWORTH. John . . Ward. Otto Vkrkkv, (ieneva, f)hio. Blaek Hartli. H usher. Dairy Students, $o-. Troy. Trempealeau. I ' rairie du Sac. Terrell. Texas. Hel)ron. I- ' t. . lkiuson. Plain. Kieliler. Jonesdale. Columbus. Mineral Point. Middleton. Hkkman E. Krixdack. Xortonville. Kan. Forest J. Adkins. Lynn L. . t vooo. Andrew G. Accoi.a. Richard L Bivins. Ly.max K. IJi.akelv. Frank L. Brown. AsKKi. Briiin. Loris Brandt, James Bku;i .s, Chas. F. BrsciiKK. James F. BirrToMS, Charles V. Moric, James F. Brads , Matthias Bi.nxi;. Oeoroe J. Brii:. Thomas H. Blochen. Walter J. Bowman, James S. Bvrton, Charles A. Bane. Deei-field. Minn. St. Lucas, la. Hewitt. Homer. Howard, 111. Seneca. Dana, 111. William R. Cathcart, Winchester, Kan. Mii.o R. Cross, New Lisbon. Theodore H. Bottkx, llanska, Minn. Arthir H. Dawe, Weyauwe,i;a. Thomas Dixon, Bra;;,i;. F roENE J. DiTCiiEU, .Xppleton. Casi ' ER F. Ungei.iiaitt, . inelia. Neb. Almond (5. Dickerson, (■rcenwood. Frank Dewhirst, Stonewall, Manitoba. Charles F. Doani;, Louisville, Kan. Jav I . ( lOoDRicH. Lone Rock. Harry ( . Drew, lA-laml. Frederick . . ( .ardke, Rankin. .Xrtiitr Goodman, David I. Gihson, John Hckstro.m. John H. C.oef, E. J. Hart.man, Vernon J. Hintix ;ton, W. L. Harmon. John . . IIaxkom. Pl.INV IIVDE, Willie Hamir, I ' eti:k . . Hanson, Tiio.MAs II. Hart, John .M. IIodson, David . . Irvine, Carl J. Johnson, John H. JA.MSEN. Oscar Jkidi;. Blue .Mounds. Misha Mo Kwa. West Superior. St. Cloud. Oconomowoc. Money Creek. Plain. Pijicoii Falls. L ' arlha.iie. Mo. Kohlsville Bakerville. Marshall. .Monlpielier, O. Loy.ill. Pr. ' iirie I ' arin. Kohlsville. Lancaster. JollX KoEI ' SEL, . lhertJ. . ndersox Karl Kikz, John A, Kai-elkie. . lonzo E. Tariiell. .Marcis E. Dodge, F. J. Lytle, C. E. Lehxiiekk. W. F. Meilkie, Alfred Mintiik, (i. A. McEdwards. Clarence G. Morrow MvRoN G. Hills, Mayvillc. .Vmherst. Edfjerion. Hifihl.ind. Woodworth. Windsor. West Salem. Dayton. Rio. Grand Rajiids. Mich. Lucnmorc Falls. .Me. Chanii);iijoi, 111. MediiKi. Fred. E. Barrett, Fanninsham, Mass. John Lrhen, Middleberj;. William S. Pexticost, Worcester, Mass. Caspar Peterson. . br a ham s. pvke, Charles Price, Peter T. Pierce, Harry C. Parshali. G. W. Rice, jos. Rottenhach Ju Sami EL J. Rons. W.M. L. Raeeexsi ' ER(;er, Harry C. Renkexherokr R. H. Semerax, George W. Seeliuxder, Frank J. Sill. W. . . Stewart, . . C. Steixhair, Otto Jacou Steiniiart, Clans Streveler, Oscar J. Trossen, Gaiiriel Stressi. Charles H. Vick, Grs Tracer. Clay Taylor, Otto T. I.mvnrick. Harry . . Tirner. Henrv Van Oe.moeen, Carl J. Walker, Harrison .V. White. 1 ' rask Wallington. Lars O. Wahi.e.v, Philander H. Wilder. Earnest . . rEHi.iNi., Miss .May Thomas, .Mrs W. C. Wells, Curtiss. lvnteq)rise, Kan. Oaklield. Hazel Green. L.Tke (ieneva. Boscolx ' l. ekerville, W;ish. Ayersvillc, O. fiskilwa. 111. Leionia, O. Butternut. .Xeillsville. Colby. Little Prairie. Hoik-. . l)cx. Marshtield. Wood Lake. Milwaukcx . Gr.-intou. M.Tzom. ' inic. Patch Grove. New Lon lon. Rome. Hlfinjrliam, Kan, Marysville. Kan. Ilem.itctc. .Muscoda. Northtield. Whitewater. Shopicre. Decatur. Mnilison. School of music. ♦♦ Hcadcmic. Alice L. Ai.i-i(i:i), Stephkx C. Baas. Mi.NCHiiL F. Bakmku. Albert F. Bokkxi:i(. Carolyn L. Brikhi:, Eyrind Bull. Bertha Chatmax. Ellen O. Clifford. Grace E. Cliffcird. Lelia Co.mstock, Elenore B. Dahle. Simpson M. Evarts, Helen H. Fay, Earl C. (Vinns. Mary . . ( lexn. Kathryn CiRiffiths. Elizaiieth Hayhikst. Given Jones, P ' rancesJ. Ketcil .m. Minnie M. Lueders. Emily McConnell. Bertha M. Mayer, Charles B. Mayer, Marie S. Miner. .Mailison. Madison. Waukesha. Ccdarbirrf;. Craiirl Kapiils. Madison. Plainficld. Madison. .Madison. Orcijon. . It. H(n-fh. Madison. Madison. .Madison. Chicago, III. Madison. Waterloo. Barncvcld. Mil vaid ec. Madison. Madison. Madison. Madison. Kacinc. jrLL S. MouKis. Guy Nash, Reuben Neckek.max, Florence E. Nelson, MixxiE I. Nichols, Hek.max . . Xietert, James J. Noel, Lulu M. Nioe nt. Earl Omen, Peter Paltz, Roland H. Prian, John D. Purcell, Thora F. Rasmussox, Mabel Shocklev, Maggie B. Smiley, Phil L. Spoonek. Martha Thompson, Vera E. Verhusen, Frances V. Wheeler, Lulie a. Willard. (Jeorge Willett, (iEA F. Wood, Florence E. Wood, Madison. Centralia. Madison. Madison. Madison. Madison. Madison. Madison. Madison. Madison . Madison. Madison. Madison. Snn I ' niirif. Madison. Madison. Mt. Hoiel). Madison. Madison. Honey Creek. Madison. Madison. Madison. Collegiate. Margaret C. Beck, Maide C. Blodgett, Bertha L. Brown. I-ILLIAN C. BURXIIAM. Alice Cusmxc. Olive . . Ihdhle, Della a. Di, William M. Fowler, Sophy M. Ooodwin, Mary C. Harrington, John Hart, Blanche Mayuicx. Bnli, .Mary Koi.tes, Jessamine Lee, Olive Lipe, Richard T. I.or,i;. iAX, Clara H. Marshall, .RACE Merrill, -Madison. Sharon. MadisoiL Madison. Waiiwatos.-i. Evansville. Madison. Madison. Madison. jriij;;sville. W;unial;ec. do !.. ' d c, .Miini. Madison. ' ennilion, S. I). Sh;iron. Milwaukee. .Madison. . shland. Xetti Mills, Clara Olsen, .Margaret M. Persons, Martha E. Pound, (lEORGE H. SCIIEER, Charles E. Seiler, LiviA E, Seiler, Arthur R. Sey.mihr. Rebekaii Shapiro, Robert . . Siddle, Makie:tta B. Smith, .Marv C. Smith, Jessie B. Townsend, Florence L. Turnkai re . lice Wai.den, Adda J. Westeniiavex, Edith B. Wilson, . nxie M. Williams. Lodi. Madison. Madison. .Madison. Slieboy ;an. . lni.-i. . lina. .Madison. Mcdl ' ord. Chilton, l:i, Raeine. Madison. R.-indolph, la. .M. ' idison. . rjjyle. Kewaunee. Perry. W;uii)aca. Torty-Chird Annual Commencement, i$q6. Sunday, ]iinc 21, nrmory Hall. The Kacxaltiurcau- Addnss — Lii ari.ks Kkmiai.i. Adams. Itlondav. June :-. Upper Campus, i(:«c H. m. Ivy Pl.-intinj,;— John K. Richards. Ivv Orntioii — Cii. Rl.()TTi-; H. Fkeema.n. Ivv Ode — Victoria Ja.mes. Farewell to Buildinjis — . ddie. iay Wodtton. Cibrarv nail, 2:}o P. lit. Class History — Ikva . . Wki.sm .-hhI Jumn H. Amazek.s. Statistics— Fra.nk V. Licas. Memorial Presentation — . i.iikrt H. Schmidt. Response — Prof. |oii. W. Stear.ns. Poem — C.ra.nt Shdwkr.ma.n. Farewell to rndcrchissmen — Loiis M. Ward. Farewell to the Faculty — Marti.nJ. C.ili.en. Prophesy— .Martha F. Feri;iso. and ( tEor(;e H. Miller. President ' s Address— Frank V. Cornish. Class Sonjr — .Xliiekt Hedlkr. Chorister. Cibrary liall, :00 P. m. Address Itcfore the Colku ' c of Law — Hon. Ja.mks C. Flanders. Cibrary fiall, 4:}0 P. m. Recei)lion to Class — ' 96 Baiiffer Boa.ri . north liall, $:00 P. m. Address Before llu- Collci;e nl ' Pharm.icy. Cuesday, June 2}, Cibrary liall, i:00 P. HI. The .Miiiinii l iiiiier. Cibrary Hall, :}0 P. m. Concert — The School of Music. TulKr Optra Houst, :e« P. Itt. The Class Play. Music— I ' nivcrsity C.kc. .Mandolin and Banjo Clubs. Cou ' cr Campus, ii:}0 P. m. The Pi])c of Peace— Harry S, .McCard. Senior Custodian. Oledncsday, Junt 2«, Hrmory liall, iC:00 H. m., Che Cemmenccmtnt Extrcisrs. OK ' A I IONS. The . mcrican jinu ' o — IIarrv S. .McCard. Ahrab.-im Lincoln — John K. Kichards. Hij:liir Lcj ' al I-Mucation — Mairice V. McCaiie. Invention, Kcdistrihulion of Labor — . ddie.mav WoottO-N. The Piiwrifall of .1 World I-:m])irc — . i,ni:RT 11. Schmidt. ICn d.-ind ' s Cre.Uest St.itesman and P.itriot — .Martin J (iii.LES. The Scholar .-md Public . tfairs — Loi is .NL Ward, conkerkino oe degrees. Class Oflicers. President — 1 rank ' . Cornish. First Vice-President — .Aic.tsTA .M. .Nichols. Si-cond Vice-President — liDiTH P. Kodinson. Secretary — ( Ei irc.e Thom I ' Sox. Treasurer — William J. Hocking. 112 COIX TV KEPHESEN ' rATIOXKs ? ' ■ - ' ' I XIVERSITV V1SC0 SI FiouHES Smovv- VitMUKH irr Stltuciw-is B ISTI;nEN-r roR eOO-VOfCLyvTION IJtlgl? • • • lOOO UIl- • • . £000 ■ LU— ' • • • i.AnaEM • moses $. SUughtcr, Ph. D. PhofessorMoses Stephen Slaighter was l)oni in Indiana in 1860. In ISS, ' ! he was jjraduatcd tioni Dc Paiiw I ' m- vcrsitv at f.n.cn Castle with honors in Latin. The Inlliiwing year he entered Johns H( ])kins I ' nivcrsity and graduated in 1SS7, takinj; his degree of Doctor of Philosophy. During his second year he was a gia hiate student, which is consid- ered iiuite an honor, and in 1885 he held a fellowship in Latin. The year after graduating he was instructor in Latin at Hryii Iawr. and in 1888 he held a ])rofcssorsliip at Hackett ' s Towni Institute, New Jersey. The following year he accepted a pro- fessorshi]) in latin at Iowa College, which he held until coming to the I ' ni- versity of Wisconsin. During the year 1893 to 18114- he studied in Berlin and Munich and also S])ent some time traveling in (Jrccce and Italy. Professor Slaughter is a member of the. nieri- c.in I ' hilologieal Society, and has published a number of articles, among lliem being a thesis on the Substantives of Tunice, in 1891, a treatise on the Carmen Scculaces of Horace issued in the transactions of the . merican Philological Society. new Appoint ments and Promo tions. m mniiam $. miller, m. D. ' Vii.I.i. M S.NDW . 1ii.li;k comes ol gmid New England stock, his ancestors being among the earliest settlers of Springfield. Mass. He also can trace his family gene- alogy to General LaFayette. Professor Miller was born in Sterling, Mass., but his boyhood was passed in the submbs of New H.-iven, Conn. C.radnalcd from the Vale .Medical School in ls79, lie letiinied the next year for , ' idditional work in pathology. He practiced medicine until 188( , and in 1887 he entered the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, taking s| ccial work in his favorite branch of medicine — histology and pathology. In 1889 he was appointed Pathologist to the Worcester City IIos])ilal. and the following yc.ir caused to be erected the finest ]iathological building in .New lingl. ' ind outside of Hoston. Ill l,s,S9 he was also appointed Pathologist to the .Memorial Hospital, Worcester, an extensive institution devoted to diseases of women and children. In 1892 he was appointed Instructor in Hiology in the Inivcrsity of Wisconsin. In 1893 he was tr.-iusreiicd to the Department of . uatomy, and in 1896 was made . ssistant Professor of . natomy, and given a year ' s leave of absence, which he speiil in the labor.-itories of Iviiiope, ]iarlicnlarly in Leipzig. Dr, Miller li;ts written ,m large number of articles in scientific magazines, at home and abroad, and now has nearly ready lor publication, in Ceriiiany, The Lobule of the Lung: Its Blood und Lyni|)h Vessels. 114 Ulilliam C. Drew, CC. B. Professor William Lincoln Drew, Assistant Professor of Law. was born at Newton, Iowa, Noveniber 1, 18(54. His early life was spent on a farm. His pre- ] aratory education was received in the pnl)lic schools of Ills native town and the Ilazel Dell . cadeniy of the s. ' une place. In 1SS3 he entered the Iowa City .Vcad- emy, i ' rmn which he gradii.-ited in 1.SS5. In the fall of the same year he liccame a student in the State I ' niversity of Iowa, Uraduatiuj;- with the dci rce of Bachelor of Science in 1.S89, and a-jain from the Law Department, with the dejiree of Bachelor of Laws, in 1892. Having be- come deeply interested in the common law as a scientific system, and beginning to look forward to the jiossibility of be- coming a teacher of it, he decided to S])end a year in the Harvard Law School, and entered that institution in the fall of l.SOli. He pur- sued his studies there willi such success, that before the year was ended, he was chosen a memljcr of the board of editors of the H.trwiid Law Jcr Vir, which position he filled until the close of the school year. In 18 ' j;! he com- menced the ])ractice of law in Omaha, Neb., and remained in practice there until, at the beginning of this year, he was called to his present position of Assistant Professor of Law. m Couis Ul. Jiustin, Ph. D. Lnns Wlnslow Austln, . ssistant Pro- fessor of Phvsics, was born at Orwell, Vt., October 80, ' 1867. He received his early education in the High School at Middle- bury, Vt., and in 1885 entered Middlcbury College, from which he graduated with the degree of Bachelor of . i-ts in 1889, receiving highest honors in Physics. The year follow- ing was spent in post-graduate study in the University of Strassburg, ( icnnany. In 1.S90 he was appointed to a fellowship in Clark I ' niversity, where he remained one year. In - ' _ the autumn of 1S91 he returnetl to Strass- burg, and in June, 1893, received the de- gree of Ph. I), from that university, his dis- sertation being entitled . n Hx]Krimental Study of the Elastic I ' atiguc in Metals. On his return from abroad in September, 1893, he w.-is appointed Instructor in Physics at the Pniversily of Wisconsin, and last June became assistant professor. Besides several scientific ])apers, conjunction with Professor Thwing, is the author ot oratory physics. 0 5 PR Prot ' cssor . ustin, in a text-book of lab- 115 Rodney R. Cruc, Ph. D. I ' Kdi 1 SMiH Kcii NHv HuwakdTrii; was honi Octiiliir 14-, IsOCi. mar Haialjoi), Wis. After tliif usual Icrni in the schools of that town, he cmcicd the Iniversity of Wisconsin in I.S80. After two years of attendance, he S])ent a year in teaeh- inj;, returning to the University as a nieniljcr of the class of ' 90 with which he graduated with the dcgfrce of Haclielor ol Science. From IS ' JO to ISi)!. ' , he served as I ' ni versity fellow in Botany, at the end of which time he received the degree of Master of Science. During the school year 1892 to 1898, he was ])rinci|)al of the Wisconsin .Academy, Madison, Wis. In the smnnier of 1S93, he vent to Ger- many, spending two and one-half semes- ters at Leipzig, receiving in January 1 89+, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, 111:1 11:1 rum l;iiiili submitting a thesis on The Ivlfecl of Siulden Changes of Trugcr and of Temperature on Plant ( Trowth. On liis return to Madison, he studied dur- ing the remainder of the year as an honorary fellow in botany. In 189 ), he was elected instructor in Pharmacognosy and in 189(5, he became Assist- ant Professor in the same department. m Grnst K- Uo«. Pl - D. Ernst K. ki. |oii. n.n IIicixkicei Voss was born at Huetzow, Meckleuburg- Sehwerin, in 1860. After studying at the Iniversities of Kostock, Marburg and Ueipsic. he served in the Cicrman army from 188+ to 188. . In 1888 lie went to England and worked in the Brit- ish Museum. During his st.iy in ling- land he taught .-dso for a time in Kams- gate, Kent County. lie came to the I ' nited States in 1889, settling down at Ann Arbor, Mich. lie taught in the Cen- tral School, Saginaw, Mich., in 1889, and in the High Scliool in 1890. After being an instructor in ( icrman at the University of .Michigan from 1891 to 1893, he went abroad for further studies, especially in Cterman philology, :ind re- mained in liuro]ie until 189. . The de- gree of Doctor of Philosophy was con- ferred u])on him by the University ol I.eipsie in 189. ). He again served as instructor in Uicrman at the University of Michigan imtil he was called lo his ])rcsent position of . ssistanl Professor of Cicrm.in Philologv last jime. Professor Voss has written extensively on the language and liter.iture of the Si.xtecnth Century, and is now publishing Thomas Murner ' s An die .Mtdeutsehe Nation in Braune ' s .Neudrucke Deutscher Littertiturwcrke des XVI. und XVII. Jahrhunderts. 116 Cicuf. 3. €. UP. Brooks. U. S. J . 4 mI LiKiT. JofinCraftsWricht BKOOKswas P !)oni July I4-, 1802, in Binninghaiii, Mass., J his fatlK-r being Commodore V. B. Brooks, J_ fc, I B ' ' ■ ' ' • - ' i y ' ow iftircd. Youiio ■ K i Brooks S])ent his early lilc in travelinj;- with jif his father, but having inherited a taste for ' the army he sneeeeded in being appointed to Jp West Point from Eric, Pa., in ISSl. His jjMHB - .;, ' ' ■ .vears at West Point were marked by J H ' ' JJ K. great diligenec and l)rillianey .and on gnidii- ■ . Bt ating with honors in June of 1,S,S5, iie was .•ijjpointed to the rank of 2d Lieutenant, +tli . rtillery, U. S. . Laterin thcsunimerhe was made l.st Lieutenant, 4-th . i-tillerv, stationed then with Battery (i, at Fort . dams, K. I. From IS.SC, to 1.SS8 he attended the Post- C.r.-iduate .Artillery Sehool at Fort .Monroe, Va. . t the time of the outbreak of yellow fever in F ' lorida, during the spring and summer ol 1889, Lieut. Brooks was ordered with a detaehnient of troops to F ' ort Banancas. In . ugust 1889. he was made Instructor in the De])artment of Ordnance and (ninnery at the r. S. Military . cadeniy. This position Lieut. Brooks Idled most satisfactorily until 1894, wheii he was removed to the Light Battery B, 4th . nillery, at Fort . danis, K. I., afterwards stationed at I ' ort Kiley, Kansas. He remained with this Post until he accepted his present ])osition of Professor of Military Science and Tactics last fall. m UWtn S. Cbcncv, m. S. Lellk.n Sthki.inc, CiiiiNKV was born on a farm near Kssex, Ohio, December 4, 1858. I ' ntil he reached theagcof si.xteen, he worked on a farm and attended thecommon schools. During a ])art of the year 1874 to 1875 he attended a private normal sehool at . da, Ohio, retimiing to the farm in the spring. Two years later he came west to tl ' ham- l)aign, 111., where he found himself among strangers with four and oue-lialf dollars in his pocket. The only position available to hi - m mitil th 1882 he came t j Wisconsin, and in . ugust entered the I ' lattevillc .Normal Sehool, from which he was graduatedin 18815. In . ugust of the same year he was elected prineiji.il of the high .school at Barron, Wis., which position lie held three years, attending the Summer School of Sei , . t ....... , .1 . ,. . .,.,., . I.,, hnn was one on a farm at hfteen dollars per month, and he continued to work on a farm ■•■ ' ■ ' ' - .-lutumn of 1882. In March of sity of Wisconsin, during the sessions of 1888 and 1.S8 regular work in the Iniversity in the autumn of 1889 graduation in 1891, he was elected fellow in Bot: eleeted • • •- ... Deg m laiiuaLion in i. ;ii, ne was eleeten lellow in Botany, eeted inslriietor in Pharmacognostieal Botany. Last ] egree of .M.-ister of Science and was elected Assistant laeeutical Bolaiiy. nee at the I ' liiyer- 9. and entering the as .a Junior, t ' jioii In l,S92, he was uiie he received the Professor of Pilar- is Trank C. S arp. Ph. D. has i)iil)l subjects. I ' KOh ' ESSOK FkAXK ChAPMAX SHAKP was born at Jersey City Heijihts, N. J., in ISOfi. where he spent his boyhood anil youth, . rter receivinjr his preparatory education at a private school in Jersey City, he entered . niherst Collejie and V ' raduated in 1S87 with the des:rce of Hachelor ol . rts. The year toUowinj;. he tiitored in Fitchburs. Mass., and in June, ISS.s, Ik. went abroad tor study, specializini; in liis lite-study. Philosophy. He entered the University of Berlin, from which tour years later he received the de- force of Doctor of Philosophy. On his return to this country he was made a nieniber of the faculty of the London School for Hoys in New York City. In IS ' .). ' ! he was ajipointed instructor in I ' hilosophy in the I ' niversity of Wisconsin, and last year was apjjointeil to an assistant profes- sorship in the same department. Dr. Sharp lislicd a monograph and a number of magazine articles on ethical milliam S. marshall, Ph. D. Wii.i.iAM Stani.kv Marshall, was born in Milwaukee, December 14th, ISfHi. He is the youn ;cst son of Samuel Marshall, one of the oldest and most wi lely known linan- ciers of Wisconsin. His early education was received at the Markham . cademy in Mil- watd ec. t the a- e of t ' ourtcen he entered the Pre])aratory Dei)arlnient ol Swarth- more CoUc ' c. Pennsylvania, and .-liter pass- ing; tln(HiL, ' li the four years course, he be- came a student at the eollcfjc, reeeivin;, ' the Dejiree of Hachelor of Science in 18SS. Dnr- inji the stnnnier of l.S.Si; he accompanied a I)arty sent to the Hah;im.-is l)y the I ' liiversity of Pennsylvania and Sw.-irthmore Collcfic. InthefaHof l.S.S.S hccnlered the I ' niversity of I ' ennsylv.ini.i. speci. ' di .int; in the HioloL;ical Iteparlmcnt. under the ilireetiou of the late Dr. Joseph Leidy. While at the Pniversity of Pennsylvania he was a mend)er ol a local •society which became a Pennsylvania Chap- ter of the Psi I ' psilon |--raternily. Durinji the summer of lSS5t he tr.iveled in linjiland with Dr. Leidy and family, and in the fall cuteic l the Pnivcrsity of Herlin. . ller one year he went lothe I ' niversity of Leijvsic Mom ceived his ile).;ree of Doctor of Philosophy. In the turned to his liome in Milwaukee, where he remaine when he received .a call fnim the I ' niversity of Wis his duties as Instructor in Hioloyy. In S ' .H he w Pr )fessor ( f Zooh) y. rcmainini; in Herlin lor which insiitulion he re- s) rin.t; of l. ' IH ' . he re- ■d until the fall of IS ' .Ki, insiii and entered uiion IS .ippoiuted . ssistanl iTi APOLL-GiCS TO t A AB6Cy Phi Delta Cbeta. Roll Of mm Chapters. Colliv I ' liivcrsity. Ii.irlnioiilh Collefje. I ' liion College. Cornell rniversity. Syracuse l iiiversity. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania College. Wooster I ' niversity. College of the City of New Vi I ' niversity of Louisiana. Amherst College. Williams College. Brown I ' niversity. Lehigh I ' niversity. De Pauw I ' niversity. Wabash College. Hntler I ' niversity. .Northwestern rniversity. Lcland Stanford Jr. I ' niversity. I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. Westminster College. I ' niversity of Nebraska. I . labama Polytechnic I ' niv. llanovcr College. Franklin College. Knox College. Washington I ' niversity. Iowa Wcslevan I ' niversily. I ' liivcrsily ol Verninnt. I ' nivcrsilv ot C Wjishington and Jefl ' erson College. Washington and I c University. Mercer I ' niversity. Southern I ' niversity. Vanderbilt I ' niversity. Central College. Miami Inivcrsity. Lafayette College. rU. . llcgheny College. Center College. Son 111 western I ' niversity. I ' niversity of the South. Ohio Wesleyan rnivcnsity. Case School. I ' niversily of North Carolina. I ' niversity of Georgia. I ' niversity of Mississippi. I ' niversity of Ohio. I ' niversity of Michigan. I ' niversity of Minnesota. Inivcrsity of Missouri. Diversity of Virginia. I ' niv. of S. Carolin. ' i. University of .Mabama. I ' niversity of Texas. I ' niversity of Indiana. I ' niversity of Wisc(nisin. I ' niversity of Iowa. I ' niversty of Kans.is. iditornia. 3- Phi Delta Cbeta. misconsin Jllpha Chapter. I8S7. Tratres in Urbc. William F. Vilas, L.J. Pickakts, H. L. Bitlkr. George Keexax. McC. Dooge. V. . . Ci ' RTIs. RNDow. C. W. Fox. P. D. GiRNEE. Tratres in TacuUatc. F.A.Parker. J. E. Davies. E. D. Joxes. E. K. Mater. Tratrcs in ilniwcrsitate. Seniors. Arthur Wilsox Faikchild. William Hexry Ma.nx. George K. Tallmax. Jo„x Harvvood Racon. Juniors. I.oiis GiLMA.N Kav.mo.nd. Fked M. Moore. DwiGHT . i.kxa I)i:k .Saniiorx. Sophomores. Earl C. Pooler. Carl Frederick GEii.Fr.ss. Treshinen. .[OHN Goodrich Osborxe. Mortimer L. Tiiompsox, .losEi ' H (;iLitERT McDoNorc-.ii. Berxard C. Dorset. Charles Raymond North. Haxs A. Reixiiard. William S. Shirk, Jr. Homer E. Potter. Philip Axr,rs Fox. College of Caw. Seniors. EliGEXE Roderick Macdoxald. Hlkmert Haves Maxsom. middle. ii.LL M i:. Gkiswald. Leslie Tho.mas HriutELi.. Siiniors. F.ARLE Steede Anderson. G-eorge Merhax Anson. RrssELL Jackson. Beta Cbeta PI. Toundcd In ■ }«. J a vi Chapter Roll. 1839 Alpha. Miami fnivfisit . Ifs+l Hkta. Western Reserve I ' niversity. 1841 Hkta Kaita. Ohio Tniversity. 184-2 Kpsilox. Centre College. 1842 C.A.MMA. Washinj ton and Jefferson Colle.i;e. 1843 Eta, Harvard CoUcice. 1845 Dex.ta, I)c Pauw I ' niversitj-. 1845 I ' l, Indiana I ' niversily. 1845 La.misda, I ' niversity of Michigan. 1845 Tau, Wabash College. 1847 Kai ' PA, Brown rniversily. 1850 Ykta. Hamixlcn-Sidncy College. 1850 Omicko.n, University of Virginia. 1852 Eta Prime, University of North Carolina. 1853 Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University. 1853 Iota, Hanover College. 1854 Mr, Cumberland University. 1856 Xi, Knox College. 1858 I ' m, Davidson College. 1860 Cm, Beloit College. 1861 Psi, Bethany College. 1866 Alpha Beta, Iowa State University. 1867 Alpha Oamma, Wittenberg College. 1868 Alpha Delta, Westminster College. 1868 Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan University. 186!t .Vlpua Eta. Dcnison University. 1870 .Vlpha Kappa, Richnmnd College. 1872 Alpha Lamuda, University of Wooster. 1872 . lpha Nr, University of Kansas. 1872 Xi, Randolph-Macon College. 1873 .Vlpha Pi, University of Wisconsin. 1873 Run, Northwesteni I ' niversity. 1S74 .Vl.PHA SiCMA, Dickinson College. 1S74 Beta Delta, Cornell University. 1,S75 Sic.MA, Stevens Institnte of Technology. lS7r Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University. 1876 Upsilo.m, Boston University. 1878 Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins University. 187 ' . Omei ' .a. University of California. 1879 Beta Eta, Maine St;ite College. 1S79 Beta Beta, University of Mississi])pi. ISSO Pni, University of Pennsylvani. ' i. IS.SO Beta Tiieta. Colgate University. 1881 Xr, Union College. 1881 Alpha . l1 ' HA. Columbia College. 1881 Beta Iota, . ndierst College. 1884 Beta Lamuda, Vanderbilt University. 1886 Tiieta Delta, Ohio State University. 1886 Beta O.mickon, I ' niversity of Texas. 1888 Alpha Tav, University of Nebraska. 1888 . lpha Upsii.ox, Pennsylvania University. 188H . i.piiA Zeta, Denver University. 1,S89 Beta Upsilo.n, Syracuse University. 1889 .Xlpha Omec.a. Dartmouth College. 1890 Mr Epsilon, Wesleyan University. 1890 Beta Nr, University of Cineinuati. 1890 Beta Pi, University of Minnesota. 1891 Beta C.amma, Rutgers College. 1892 Beta Chi, Lehigh University. 1894 Lamuda Rho, University of Chicago. 1894 Lamuda Sii;m. , 1. eland Stanford University. 1-2 ' i Beta Cbeta Pi. Jllpha Pi Chapter. 117). Tratrcs in Tacultatc. C. K. Barnks. I ' ll. 1 . j. F. A. Pykk, B. L. J. K. Kaymoni), I ' ll. II, E. B. Skinnkh, A. B. L. S. Smith, B. C. H. C. F. Hi-kchss, B. S. Tratrcs in Urb«. F. K. CoNOVER, A. B., LL. B. H. H. Briogs, B. L., LL. B. F. M. Bkdwn. T. r. Lyman, A. B.. LL. D. F. A. Lyman, M. D. T. i. Smith, A. B. C. M. Conradson, M. E. Tratrcs in Univcrsitatc. eraduaic. CllAKI.KS HkNKY Bl-NTINft. Seniors. Orin Edsox Crooker. CtKorge Ford Downer. Os.siAX Thomas Waite. Ernest Spraguk Park. William Xohle Smith. Burton Haines Esterlv. CiiAHi.i:s Akthir Liiiukv. Henky Annisox Perkins. Juniors. liARi. CiiAi ' iN . L v. IL kitY Kay Ckaniiai.i.. lUl.I.AKI) Makici.n VorxG. Sophomores. John . L k iin I ' .ank. linwiN Wii.lia.m Pahlo y. Pail Tratt. Orsamus Coi,e,Jr. Treshmen. Thomas Ri-sseli. Cook. .Xlered Lawtmer Coey. Clarence Johx Vlered. Komert . i I)ISon Siddle. Fay Metcale I ' attekson. Irying Porter Kohinson. Howard Oilman Boakd.man. Francis Hinckley Crosmy. College of Caw. Juniors. Charles . istin Pheli-s. Harry Ozias Seymoch. John Kohertson Kichards. 123 Tounded it tnonmouth ColUac in i ;o. Roll of Chapters. Jlctipc. Phi. Uet. Beta. . Beta Tai ' , Psi. . Lamiida. Beta Gamma. Delta. Iota, .Mr, . Kapi ' a, Xi. . Eta. Epsilon, I ' PSILO.N, Chi. O.MEC.A, Sigma, Theta. Beta Zeta. Gamma Kho. Beta Xi-, Beta Et Beta .Alpha Beta Delta. Beta Epsilon, . Beta Iota. . Boston I ' niversity. St. Lawrence I ' niversiiy. Syracuse I ' niversity. Cornell I ' niversity. Buchtcl Colley;e. Wooster University. Indiana I ' niversity. De Paiiw I ' niversity. Butler I ' niversity. Hills(kile Collejie. . drian College. University of Wisconsin. Illinois Weslevau Univer.sity. Xoithwcstem University. University of Minnesota. Kansas University. Xebraska University. Missouri University. Iowa State University. . lleglieny College. Ohio State University. I.eland Stanford Jr. University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Michigan. Bernard College. Swart Innoie College. BosTiiN. .Mass. Jllumnac Ghapters. Ni:w VciKK. N. Y. KKP J J rchcLJ Juta. HiiPPti {m 6atiima. ¥¥ 6M Chapter. Mrs. U. K. Mrandkniu kc. Mks. Leonaki) O. Smiiii. AoNES Tylek liowix. Martha M. Douce. Mrs. John M. Olin. Jennie Peterson. Mrs. F. C. Sharp. Anna B. Moselv. Juliet C. Sharp. Annie E. Main. 1 7S. Sororcs in Urbe. Fl.CIKKNCI-: C. .MoSKI.Y Mrs. Jerome H. Raymond. Mrs. Frank E. Stoi.tze. Anna Bates Bi-tler. Mrs. Charles King. Elizabeth Palmer. Helen L. Palmer. Mrs. B. W. Snow. Mary I. Thrope. Flora E. Moes. Mary Hill. Sororcs in Tacultatc. Harriet Ke.mincton. Jessiic C.rhkitil Sororcs in Univcrsitate. Post-6radual(. Edna Kith Chvnoweth. Seniors. KATmiKiNE Pray. Annik Pitman. Bertha Li ' CILE C.ardner. Helen Pray. Fay Parkinson. Juniors. Gkace .Merrill. Laika I,. Hoi (.iiton. Jenny ()(;ilvie. Sophomorts. Ferni-: Kyan. Myrtle Ryan. Trtshmen. (iRALl-; ClIALI.oNEK. llliLI-N WaHRINER. Maiihl 1 i. etcher. Iunice Susan. Pbl Kappa Psi. Toundcd ai 3cfter$on eolltg , Pi., in its:. Roll Of B m Chapters. Pli.N.NSVl.VA.NiA Al.l ' liA — Wjisliiiifi t Oil aiul Jcffeison Collejjf. Pennsylvania Hi;ta — Alkfjlitny Collij;c. Pknnsyi.vania ( .amma — Biickiiell Inivcisity. Pknnsvlvania Ei ' SiLON — r.cttvsbiiig College. Pe.nnsylva.nia Zkt. — Dickinson College. Pi:xNSYi,VAXiA Eta— Franklin and Marshall College. Pennsylvania Theta — Lafayette College. Pennsylvania Iota — I ' niversily of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Ka pi ' a— Swarthmore I ' niversity. New Vork .Vlpha — Cornell I ' niversity. New Yokk Beta — Syracnse Pniversity. New Vokk ( iAMma — Columbia Tniversily. New Vokk Kpsilon — Colgate rniversity. New Vdkk Zeta — Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. MassacihsEtts . li ' IIa— . inheisl fniversity. New Hami ' siiiki-; .Vlpiia — Darlnioutli College. ViKi-.iNiA .Xli ' IIA — I ' niversity of Virginia. ViKc.iNiA Beta — Washington and Lcc I ' niversily. ViKc.iNiA (iA.MMA — Hanipden-Sydiiey College. West Vikoinia Alpha — I ' niversity of West Virginia. Makylani) Alpha — Jolins Ho])kiiis I ' niversity. District Cohmiiia . i.piia — Cohiinhia I ' niversity. Mississippi . lpiia — I ' liiveisity of Mississii)pi. Oiuci . l.p[iA— Ohio Wesleyan I ' niversity. Ohio Beta— Wittenberg. (IjiKi C.AM.MA — Iniversity of Ohio. . Iiciiii-,AN Alpii. — I ' niversity of Michigan. Illinois Alpha — Northwestern Iniversity. Illinois Bet. — I ' niversity of Chicago. Wisco.NsiN . i,PiiA — I ' niversity of Wisconsin. Wisconsin ( ia.mma— Heloit College. MiNNi:soTA Bi:ta — I ' niversity of .Minnesota. IiiWA . i.PiiA — Iniversity of Iowa. Kansas . i.piia — Iniversity of Kansas. Nehkaska . lpiia— I ' niversity of Nebraska. Cai.ii-iiknia Bet.v — Iceland Stanford Jr. I ' niversity. Jllumni ;H$sociation$. Pennsylvania: Philadelphia, Pittsiukc. Meadville. New Vohk City. Bai.timoke, Md. Wasuixcton, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio. Newakk, Ohio. Spklngfield, Ohio. Chicaoo, III. Minneapolis and St. Pail. Denv ek, Col. Pokti.and, Okecon. Bicvkis. Ohio. )7w ,-m, Jf tt tf . Pbl Kappa PsI. Olisconsin Jllpha. I 75. Tratrcs in Urbe. CilKXHI.US A. HaKI ' ICK. Charles E. Bikl. George H. Sale. Tratcr in Tacullatc. Charles H, Haskixs. f ratres in Univcrsitate. eraduatc. Matthew N. McIver. Senior. Wn.MAM A. Atkinson. 3unior. Norm AN . . Vi(.l ALE. Sophomore. John H. Tii.Mscir. Treshmcn. Charles H. Sitherland. li. Lvle . xtell. Frank I,. .McNamara. linwARi) H. Peterson. Samtel H. Echlin. C. (iRAHAM CoLLI.NS. . LLARI J. S. nTH. Kl) VARI) I,. Wh.LI A.MSON. Bernard M. Palmer. J. T. Stiart I.vle. 127 Cbi P$i. founded at Union in i 4i. Roll of Chapters. Ali ' ha Pi— rnion College. Ali ' IIA Theta — Williams College. .Vi.i ' iiA Mr — Micldleliiirv. . I.PIIA . i.i ' HA — Weslevan rniveisily. .Vlpha I ' m— Hamilton College. Al.i ' liA I ' i ' siLoN — I ' liivcrsity il ' .Miehigan. Ai.I ' HA Hi ' SiLON — Furman College. Ai.i ' iiA Bi:t. — I ' liiversity of South Carolina. . i.riiA Gamma — rnivcisity of Mississippi. Al.l ' liA Cm — . nilierst College. Ai.I ' HA Psi — Cornell t ' nivcrsily. Alpha Tai ' — NaUbrd College. Ai.I ' HA . | ' — tniversily of .Minnesota. .Xi.i ' iiA loT.v — I ' niversity of Wisconsin. Al.l ' liA Kill) — Rutgers College. Al.i ' iiA Xi — Stevens Itistitnte of Technology. . i.1 ' 11A O.mkc.a — Koehester I ' niversity. Ai.I ' HA 1!i;ta Dici.ta — Lehigh fniversity. Al.l ' liA CiAMMA Dici.ta — Stanford fniversity, Cal. Alpha . i.piia iM-i.TA—lniveisity of Georgia. Alpha Hiii.rA I)i:i. pa— I ' niversitv of California. I}r k!.i J hthi ebi Pst. Jllpha Tota. I$78. Tratrcs in Urbc. L. K. Ill-All. C. H. Chapman. Ciiaki.ics Lamh. H. L. MdsELEY. L. M. Hanks. C. S. Spencki.v. L. D. LuMMKK. S. C. Hanks. F. F. Hhw.max. |. II. Fkke.man. p. Sciifieu). Tratres inUnivcrsitatc. Senior. MrKKA C. Hkei!E. Juniors. H. S ' rtAKT . Iakkham. Frank .M. Rilev. Fkank W. ' an Kirk. Makshai.l W. Hanks. SOpbomorts. JllIIN L). ClKKAN. (iEOROE . . Hoi ' KINS. Tresbmeii. Hakold SiCAMEX. Walter K. Gray. Pail S. Warner. HtniiARii C. . tkins. C.eorge E. Burnha.m. Ciiari.es L. Burnham. JnHN H. IiLNdN. Walter K. Haskins. Hoy W. Peck. ICniicii W. I ' nderwooi). Herbert E. Wheeler. Caw School. Seniors. Thomas S. Hell. Cransto.n G. Pihim-s. middle. Geiirce p. Ivari.ini ' .. I, i: vis L. .Vested. 3unior$. Geokce E. CtEkncin. Fred C. liLLis. I iiiii:r r . . Fi ' ham. Delta Gamma. Toundcd at Oxford, miss., I87 . 99 Zkta. Cm. . Xi. . Kt.v, ().ME ;. . Sii-.. i. . . . l.IMfA, l.A.MIiDA. Pill. . Tai. . l)i:i.TA. Kai ' I ' A. I ' SI. Ron of Chapters. Jlcticc. Huchtel Collcjrc. I ' nivcrsity of Wisconsin. Northwestern I nivcrsily. Monni Inion College. I ' nivcrsity ot .Minnesotn. . ll)ion Collejje. Cornell I ' niversity. Iniversity of Micliiir;in. rnivcrsily of Colorado. I ' niversity of Iowa. I ' nivcrsity of Lower Califonii;i. I ' niversity of Nebraska. Woni.in ' s Collcjje, Baltimore. Jllumnx. TllKT.V. Clevelantl. Ohio ir ktuPhiln- Delta 6attima. Omega Chapter. 1881. Sororcs in Urbc. Mks. Alhi-:kti. i: Wnouw akh Mikiki:, IInniir;ivy. Ai.icK Tavi.ok. Hi.ANCMi-: Hari ' Hk. Fldkkxci-; Cor.nelu ' S. Mary Main. Mrs. At.nKRT W. Brioos. Fanchon Ei.i.swhrtii. .Mks. Chaei.es S. Si.iciitkr. . mv VorNO. Kathi:r!nh .McniiNAi.ii. .Mrs. Louis D. Sumnur. Anxik Stkwart, May S. Foster. Mrs. J. L. o ' Chnnor. Elizabeth Mills. Mrs. Hakkv Uriccs. Charlcitte Freeman. Bessie Ger.non. Mrs. Carl Johnso.n. Mrs. Fred Brown. Mrs. Calvert F. Si ' Ensi:ly. Mrs. C. B. Ciiatmax. Grace H. Lamh. Em. A ( .ERXoN. .V.mei.ia F. Stevens. Maiiie IiEkxox. . r -,rsTA Wood. Sororcs in Uniucrsifatc. Teilow. Katiiarixi-: Allen. Seniors. Kl.LA .XlEDER.MAX. SaDIE .MaRIE Ci.AWSOX. . IaRT1I. IvIiITIl I ' olXl). luniors. Clarissa Linde. .Mary Liuise Freemax. Katiierine Xoyes. Ri.iZAHETii Vilas. Sophomores. I.VDiA Moore. SrsAX 1iii:i,l. . nna [{dwards. .Antoinette .McMillan. Hlizadetii Butt. Marii: . Ii. i;i; . i ici; Kasson. MARr,AKETRo ;EKs. Trcshmcn. JCl.I.A I ' .AMCOCK ICllNA RlSSEI.I.. .M A KC lA j AC K M A N. . NNA V A LENTIXIi. IiAisv K, (iVE. I.. Lonsi: HuiniHi.r.. I ' j.i.iCN Lamh. Bessie Park. Sarah Ka. isi;y. Sigma (Zbi. founded al muml itss. Roll of Chapters. Jlctivc. Alimia. Miami rnivcrsity. IiAMMA. Ohio Visliv;iii Inivcrsitv. Ei ' Sii.DN. Ciilunil)i;in t ' liivcisity. Zi;ta. V:isliin.i. ' tt n and Lit I ' liiversity. Kta. rnivtisilv ot Mississi])])!. Tiiicta, (■cttysliiiri; Collii;c. Kai ' I ' A. HirUirII rnivcrsity. Uamhda. Indiana t ' nivcrsity. Mr, Ki-nison I ' nivirsity. Xi. Di; Panw InivciMty. Omickon. Dickinson Conc.!ic. kiio. Butler Iniversity. Cm. Hanover CoUcuc. Tai ' . Koanokc Collcfjc. I ' si. rnivcrsity of Viru ' inia. Omicc.a. Nonhwcslcrn Iniversity. . lI ' IIA . i.1 ' IIA. Hobart College. ( iA.mma CiAMMA. Kandol])h-Macon Coll. Din.TA Dhi.ta. I ' lirduc I ' niversity. Zkta Zi;ta. Centre Collej;e. Zkta I ' si. rnivcrsity ot ' Cincinnati. liTA Uta. Dartnioiith College. Kai ' I ' A Kai ' I ' a. I ' niv. ol Illinois. La.miiiia Lamiuia, Kentucky State CoUe.nc. . Ir . lr. West Xirjrinia Iniversity. Xi Xl, Missouri State Iniversity. . r Ni ' . Cohnnhia Colle.uc. Sic.MA Si(.. iA. IIani])den-Sidncy Colle.iie. I ' m I ' m. I ' nivcrsily ot rcuiisylvania. . i.i ' iiA HiCTA. t ' nivcrsity ol California. .Vi.i ' iiA CiAMMA. oiiio State Iniversity. . l.piiA Ivi ' sii.o.N. rnivcrsity of .Nebraska. . i.piiA Zkta. ikloit Collc.s;e. . i.i ' iiA TiiKTA. Massachusetts Institute of Tcchnolou y. . i.i ' ilA Iota. Illinois Wcsleyan rnivcrsity. . i,i HA I.AMEiDA, Iniversity of Wisconsin. . i.riiA Ni , rnivcrsity of Texas. . i.i ' iiA Xl. Iniversity of Kansas. . i.pMA O.MicKoN. TiilaiR- Iniversity. .• i.i ' iiA I ' [. . !l)ion Collcu ' c. . i.i ' iiA ! iio. I,cliiv;li rnivcrsity. . i.l ' liA SicMA. Iniversity of .Minnesota. . I.IMIA Tai ' . Iniversity of North Carolina. . |.| ' 1IA I ' i ' Sll.o.N, I ' niv. of Southern California. .Xl.l ' liA I ' m. Cornell Iniversity. . i.iiiA Cm. Pennsylvania State Collc.ijc. . |.1 ' 11A I ' si, Vandcrhilt Tuivcrsity. . i.i ' MA Omki.a. I, eland Stanford Jr. Iniversity. Tiii:ta TiiKTA. I ' niversity of Miehifjan. Omickon O.MICKON, Cliieaj;o I ' niversity. Jllumni. CmCAC.o. 111. Ci.NCiNNATi, Ohio. Li.ncoi.n, Nkii. l.NKiANAi ' oi.is. iMi. Nkw Vokk CiTV. I.AKA virrTi;. Isii. I ' llll.ADKI.I-IIIA. I ' A. l.orisvii.i.i;, Kv. Sigma CM. ipha Cambda. I$$4. Tratrcs in Urbc. |. Howard Mokkisox. Staxi.kv Hakiikk 1 ' ae(kins()X. Hkxkv Hotchkiss Mokt.ax. Aktiu ' R Bahhitt. H. I). Latimi;k. Tratrcs in Tacultatc. CllAKI.KS S. Sl.ICIITHR. Samii;!. K. Spakiixg. Tratrcs in Uniwcrsitatc. Seniors. Vai.ti:k Hddc.i-: Shicliiox. I ' kkh Wu.i.iam N ' ki.sox. Kdss Cakltiix CiiKxisH. (Tri:Ki)iix Condi-: Hick. H.VKKV Sl ' OOU Havics. Juniors. ( ' ■iiDii CnAi;i.i-;s Voc.ki.. Stiak ' i ' IIakkis Siiiii.Dox. SoDhomore. Staxi.ev Dkxtkk Tai,i,.max. Trcshmcn. I.i:k . i.i,kx I ' ai(KIXs ix. I;d vard . i.iikrt Cook. . i,i-;xaxdi:k Vaiciian iXlL ' lioXAi.n. I ' uaxk Wii.i.ia.m I(ini:s. JiiiiN Hkkxfiaku Kai.vki.ac.k. 1)axii;i. IIavks .Mi upin. Cl.AKKXCR 1)1 Dl.i;v TiCAKSE. Caw Seniors. Vai.ti:h [oFiN t.rKDKi:. ( ' .istav Voi.i.aki ' ,i:k Jr. 6amiiia Phi Beta. Toandcd at SyracvM Uniixrsitv in i ;4. Roll of Chapters. Hciipc. Alpha — Syracuse tiiivcrsitv. Hkta — riiivcrsilv of Michigan. ( lAMMA — t ' liivcrsity of Wisconsin. liELT.4 — University of Boston. Epsildn — Northwestern University. Zi;t. — Woman ' s College. Baltimore, Md. ICta — University of Cali fornia. Jllumns. CiiiCAr.o. li.L. BiisTu. , Mass. Syracisk. N. V. 3Il£KA PHILA 6()mma Phi Beta. 6amtna ehapter. 1885. ¥¥ Sororcs in Urbe. Mrs. Makv Ci.akk Hkittimvuam. If. L. Annie T. Chapman. Fi.DRKNCK K. Bakkk. H. A. Martha S. Bakkr, B. L. Helkn Baker, B. A. Mrs. Helen Steexsland Niklson, B. L. Seniors. , n.ne McLenegan. Mollik Bicrtles. Mamie Laki,in. Elizaheth McNancv. Juniors. LorisK 1). Shearer. Addie V. T.oei ' Er. Ge.nevieve Pendleton. Sophomores. Bessie M. Hori.ich. Genevieve Svlvester. Mabel E. AValker. Jennie B. Davis. liDiTii V. C.iiisciN. Helen Dorset. Leone S.mith. Lii.i.ian Johnson. Treshmcn. Hope Woodimrw I.ri.i |ani:s. .Miha Smith. Hinice Grav. Delta Upsilon. Tsanded al Ulilluns ColUgc in it}«. ¥¥ Williams Colkgc, 1KS+. liiion College, 183S. Hamilton College. 1847. Amherst College. lS+7. Atlclbert College. lS+7. Colin- University. l.Hol ' . Rochester liiivcrsity. 1.S52 Middlelniry College, 1856. Bowdoin College, 1S57. Roll of Chapters. Jfcticc. Syracuse Iniversity, University of Michigan, Nurtliwestem T niversity. ISSO. Hao-ard University. 1880. University of Wisconsin. LaFayette College. Colinnl)ia College. 1.S85. Lehigh University, 1885. Swarthmore College. Dc Pauw Universitv, Rutgers College. 1858. Hrown University. ISGO. University of Pennsylv.inia, 1888. Colgate University. 1,S(;,=). University of Minnesota. 1890. University of the City of New York. 1865. Tufts College. Cornell University. 186 ' J. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Marietta College. 1870. Leiaud Stanford Jr. Uni- Univcrsity of California, is;)r . vcrsitv. 1895. 1S7;-!. 1876. 1885. 1885. 1S9+. 1887. 18S6. 1S91. Jllumni. .New )rk. 1867. Minneapolis, 1S84-. Rhode Island, 1S83. Chicago, 1883. Albany, 1887. (larfield. S|)ringfield, Mass. 18S9. Cleveland. 1S84-. Syracuse. 1889. New ICngland. 188+. Bnffalo. 1890. Rochester, 188+. Detroit. 1893. 136 Ittfk-fi.J ' hi ' t f. Delta Upsilon. Ulisconsin Chapter. I$$S. Tratrcs in Urbc. H iN. |i iiN I. McMvNX, Williams, ' 4-8. Hon. V. O. Walkkk. Coljjatt-, ' fiR. Chak ' I.ics H. Hrx.NER, Wisconsin, ' 93. Chaki.es O. O ' N ' kii.i., Wisconsin, ' ' .n i. Ernest Keede Trie, Wisconsin, ' ' .iii. Rev. H. . . Miner, Williams, ' 53. H. Rav Stevens, Wisconsin, ' 1)3. Tn Tacultatc. Benjamin W. Snow. B. S., I ' ll. D. Cornell. ' 85. EnwAKD Kremeks, Ph. G., M. S., Ph. D. Wisconsin, ' .s,S. Walter M. Smith, A. B., Wisconsin, ' 90. William B. Cairns, . . M., Wisconsin. ' 9L ' . Pail S. Rhinsch, . . B., LL. B.. Wisconsin, ' 92. KdDNEv H. True, B. S., Ph. P.. Wisconsin, ' 9(1. Tn Uniocrsitatc. Tcllow. WiLi.ARii ( ' tRosvi;niir Blever, H. 1... Wisconsin. ' 9(). Seniors. Beniamin WiNFiicLi) James. Ralph Will.maktii Jack.man. Llewei.i.n Owen. Ernst Hildehrand Kronsiiat.e. Henrv Frederick Cochems. Clement .Viiner Bor ' .HTi)N. ji-ssi-; Wriciit Pace. Junicrs. Charles Higene Joannes. . llari] Smith. Horaci; Wiiitni:v 11ai(ii . IlrC.O SVI.VKSTI-R lUKE. JoSEIMl iUJWARH DaVIES. Sophomores. Eldridoe Perrv Merrick. Pihli.ii ' . lli:n. Charles Elmer . llen. Ernest Andrew O.Xeii l. Charles Thomas Warner. Tresbmen. Carl Im(i:iii:rick Smu- ' icrt. Ralimi I.u.i.is Joanni:s. SviiNEV Thomas S.mith. Caw School. Seniors. William Frederick Hasi-: Sa.nh i:l Howard Cahv. middle. IviH.AK BiiAcn ai;ren. 3untort. James Perrv McI.i;an. John William Kei.lv. Kappa Alpha Cbeta. founded it;o, Dc Pauu Unitxrsitv- ehaptcr Roll. Hctlw. Alpha District. I.AMHiiA — I ' liivi-isitv of Vi-riiioiit. Cm — Syracuse Inivirsity. Iota — Cornell rniversity. Ai.i ' iiA Hkta— Sw.-inliniorc College. Mr — Alleglieiiy College- Beta District. Ki ' Sii.oN — Wooster I ' liiversity. Alpha ( ' .amma — Ohio Slate riiiversity. Alpha— IV I ' aiiw I ' liiviTsily. Bkta — Indiana State I ' nivcrsity. Nr — Hanover College. I ' KLTA — rniversity of Illinois. T M — .Xortliwestmi 1 niver.sity. I ' l — .Mtiion College. Uta — University of Mieliigan. I ' si — I ' niversity of Wiseoiisiir li ' SiLoN — I ' niversity of .Miniiesotii. Kai ' PA — I ' niversity of Kansas. (iamma District. I ' m — l.eland Siantonl I ' niversity. ()m|.:c,a — I ' niversity of California. Jilumna;. Alpha . lim. .k— ( .reeneastle. Indi.-ma. . Il ni:sota . h . l .k — .Minneapolis. Minnesota. Happa Jllpha Cbcta. Psi €hapur. 1$90. Sororcs in Urbc. Mks. i;. B. Skinnkr. Miss Hhlkn Kkli.oo. Miss Cathkuixi; Bkuwn. Mrs. Victok Cui-kin. Mrs. C. E. Bikll. M iss M.w L. Carlton. Mrs. Ul ' Cald C.Jackson. Miss Hi.inor M. Leith. Miss Pauline Shepard. Miss Bertha L. Brown. Miss Lenore O ' Connor. Sororcs in Univcr$itatc. Senior. Lavra . i..m a ( )siioRxn. Juniors. Alice lii.iz iieth Caki.ton. An.na Shaw Finki ' m. Mary H. Bimi ' . Souhomores. (5RACE ( .ACE CloES. I.AIKA ALICE ScEETS. ANNA M AH V WlI.I.lA MS. Trcshnten. I.AiRA KoLKEN Smith. . i. ice Janes. Florence Bimi . WiNii RED .Vlice Smith. Moi.i.m: Loitse Stron(.. . Iikaii Concdox. Delta Cau Delta. Tcundcd ISS4. 99 Roll of nam Chapters. Brand Division of the South. Ai.i ' ii.v— :iiulirliili I ' liivcrsily. I ' l— rniversity of Mississippi. I ' m — Vasliiii );ton and Ltc University. Beta Delt. — I ' nivcr.sity ot ' C.corgia. Bkt. Ei ' silcxn— Emory College. Bet. Thet. — fnivcrsily ofllic South. Bi:t. Xi— Tulanc Iniversity. 6rand Division of the litest. I iMiCKd.N— I iiiviisily ot Iowa. Beta C.am.ma— I iiiversity ol ' Wi.scoiisin. Beta Et. — I ' nivcrsity of Minnesota. Beta Kaita— Iniversity of Colorado. Beta Pi— Northwestern I ' liiversitv. Beta Kho— Ix-land Stanford Jr. University. Beta Tai— Iniversity of .VebrasUa. Beta fpsii.ux— University of Illinois. Brand Division of the north. Beta— I )hio University. liELTA — Iniversity of Miehigan. I:psii.ox— .Mhion College. Zet. — .Adelbert College. loT. — Miehigan . grieidtnral College. Kaim ' A— Hillsdale College. Mr— ( ihio Wesleyan University. Cm — Kenyon College. Beta .Vi.I ' Ma— Indiana University. Beta Beta— Del ' auw University. Beta Zeta— Bntlcr College (University of Indianapolis). Beta I ' m— Ohio State University. Beta Usi- Wabash College. Brand Division of the East. Al.i ' iiA— .Mleglieny College. • ■am.ma— Washington and Jeft ' erson College. Kilo— Stevens Institute of Teehnolog -. Sii-.MA- Williams College. Ufsll.o.N— Rensselaer Polytechnie Institute. Bi:ta l.A.MiinA- I.ehigh University. Beta Mi — Tntis Ci llege. Beta i— Mass. Institute of Technology. Beta Omicko.n— Cornell University. Beta Cm — Brown University. Hlnmni Chapters. .New Vokk .Vssociatio.n. Ciiicai.o .Vssociatiox. Nasiivii.i.e .Vssociatiu.n. T vi. City Association. PiTTSIUKC, ASSOCIATIO.N. NeIIKASKA AsSOCIATlo.N. Cl.KVKI.A.M) .VSSOCIATION. DETROIT ASSOCIATION. I ' .KANi) Kaimds As-sociation. New Oki.eans Association. New I-;. ;i.ani) .Association. Cincinnati . ssociatiiin. 140 Delta Cau Delta. Beta Gamma Chapter. 1S88. ¥¥ Traircs in Urbc. Ai.FKEB) Thomas Koiw-ks. Caul Sxiiih Jeffkksox. NissKN Pi;ti:k Sthxikm. Ciiakles i ' .ilbkkt Rii.uv. Si ' KNCi:i; 11avi;n. CiKdrge Cokkv Kilkv. Seniors. CiiAKi.i:s Cauuoll Montgomerv. JDiiN Oscar Miller. Suniors. Charles . . sii. . ri;rsTi s .McChu:. Samuel Powers Connor. Charles . Lovsns Konlvuka. Sophomores. MiLEoN Cray .MoNTi;o. n:K ' V. . ni)rk v Reynolds Sexton. I1i:nhy Kendall Clark. David Cowes Fiekpont. .■ LI11-.RT Lot is lIliNNINC. Rov Reed. Trcshmcn. Iudley Donnelly Stetson. Ivdmlnd ND;lendy .McLai (;hlin. College of Caw. Seniors. CiEORCl-; . l.. ION KiNCSLEY. CeiiKT-i: IItto ItlXKIIOLZ, JOHN liKMiWN .V.MAZEEN. Juniors. AiioLrii Herman I ' ritzlaek. Pail Chancy Thorxe. Phi 6amma Delta. Toundtd at UlJshmaton and Jefferson Colleoe, t t.   Chapter Roll. nam. Ai.iMiA I ' m — rnivcrsilv it ' Michigan. Ai.imia Cm— Amlicrst. BivT.v— riiivcrsity ot IVriiisylvania. liETA 1)klti;k in— Koanoke Collii-e. Ai r[iA — Washinjiiiiii anil Iiffc-rsoii Collcsje. HiCTA Mr— Joliiis Jlo])kiiis rniversitv. Kkta Chi — Lilii;j;h rnivcrsilv. ( lA.M.MA DlciTlCRdX — Kiiox Colle ;c. Dki.ta — BiuUncll Inivcrsitv. Al.i ' iiA Dici ' TEHON — Illinois Wi-slcvnii rniversitv. Dklta Xi — I ' liivcrsity ol Calil ' orni;!. Krsil.ox — Inivcrsitv o( North Carolina. 2kt. — Indiana State I ' niversity. Zkta Phi — William Jewell Collcjie. ( lA.M.MA Phi — Pennsylvania Slate College. Tiiita Psi — Colijale I ' niversilv. Kai ' I ' a Nr — Cornell Tniversity. Kaita Tai — University ol Tennessee. IiKi.TA I)KiTi;i;oN— llampden-Sidiioy College. l.AMiiDA— De Paiiw I ' niversily. I.ami.ha IM-i tkkon — Dcnison Inivcrsitv. v Sic.MA — University of Minnesota Mf — University of Wisconsin. Zi;ta Dei ' TERox — Washington anil I.ee Univcr.sity. . r Dkitkko.x — Vale University. Xi— Pennsylvania College. Omickon — University of Virginia. I ' l — .Mlegheny College. Thhta Deitkkox— Ohio Wcsleyan University. I ' l |iHrri:i(iix — University of Kansas. Pi Iota — Worcester Pulytcclinic Inslitnlc. Kiio Cm — Kicliinonil College. Kiii Pi:rTi;uiix — Wooster University. I.A.MiiDA Sic.MA — Ldand Stanford jr. University. Sii;ma— Wiitcnlicrg College. Sic.ma niMTEKOx — Lafayette College. Tai— Hanover College. Tai . i,i-iia — Trinity College. .Nr Ivi ' Sii.oN — University of the City of Xcw VorU. Ui ' sii.ox — College of the City of New VorU. Cm — Union College. Psi— Wabash College. O.mkha— Columbia College. O.MK ' uox I)i:iTi;i ox — Ohio Stale Universilv. Graduate. SoiTiiEKN .Xi.r.MNi .VssociA mix— M.iltiniore, Mil. . i:w VoKK Ci.rii— New VorI City. Delta — Chattanooga. Tenii. Heta — Indianapolis, hid lil ' Sll-OX — Colnmlius. Ohio. IvTA — Cleveland, Ohio. Theta — Williainsporl, Pa. Iota— Spokane. Wash. Kaita— Chicago. III. Ze TA— Kaiis:is City. .Mo. 142 Phi eamma Delta, mu Chapter. 18 )J. fratcr in Urbc. AsmWV HvSd.N l)Ar,l ' ,HTT. Tratrcs in Uniucrsltate. TcHou ' s. Victor Ilrcn Hasshi t. Ivnwix Binciiam Cui ' I-.i.ani. Seniors. Wii.i. Anskn I ' dWiu.i.. AMi;i.ni-:Kr I-inly IU.ackstonk. Ai.r.i-KT RAi.rii Hai.kk. Cvurs AFakion Bi ' TT. Hkrukkt M. Haskell. Juniors. WlI.l.lAM .SoMKKVII.M-: FuAMi:. C.l-CIUCK HciLMKK Hkc i VNi;l .1. William Hhnuy Hav. Hakvry Jav Fkami- Oscar . nthi)ny Klenert. Sophomores. Max Wii.iiiiK CKii-irrii. Jdiin I1i-:ki: vai-mi ri:HH-;. OSCAR LrCAS DOKSCIIKL. ClIKSTKK Lawrkxce Hki-xvlr. Wii.LiA.M ( ' .Rii-irrn Sloan. Trcshmcn. |iisi:i ' ii t ' .iii,i)i;i Im.i.dN. IIe.vui C.KoKGi; UK Montiony CnAKLKS Marvi.n Fox. Kknki.m jii.irs I,i;k. Pi Beta Phi. TMindcd al monmouth College, i «;. Roll Of Chapters. ViCK.MiiNT Alpha — MicUllc Collcj;!:. Ci i.iMiii. Alpha — Cnlumhinii Inivcrsity. Pexxsvlvanh Alpha — Swarlhiiioic College. Pkxxsvi.vaxia Bkta — Lcwisbiifj; rnivcisity. Dhiii Alpha — Ohio rniversity. Keta — Ohio State I ' liivcrsity. IxDLWA Ar.i ' iiA — Franklin College. IXDLVXA Hlta — rnivcisily of Indiana. Michigan Alpha — Hillsdale Colle5j;e. Michigan Hlta — tniversity of Michigan. LoiisLWA Ali ' Ha — Tnlane Inivcrsity. Illinois Hi;ta — Loniliard Tniversity. Illinois 1M:lta — Knox College. Illinois Kpsil ln — .Northwestern I ' niversity. Iowa Alpha — Iowa Wesleyan University. Iowa Beta — Simpson College. MixxESoTA . lpiia — Minnesota I ' niversity. Iowa Zet. — I ' niversity of Iowa. Calh-oknlx . li ' HA — lA-lanil Stanford Jr. I ' niversity. CoLoKADo . i.PHA — I ' niversity ofColorado. CoLoKAho liETA— Denver I ' niversity. Kansas .Alpha — I ' niversity of Kansas. WiscoxsiN . lpha — I ' niversitvofWiseonsiii. n - J}t Atf J if if PI Beta Phi. misconsin J)lpha. Patronesses. Mks. CiiAKi.i:s K. Hakmcs. Mus. Wem.iwi I i a [i:i.i,s. Sorores in Urbc. Mrs. Ci-iKiKiDi-: Ci.akk S(iiii-:r;. Maiii:i. l ' .Ar(Ti.KTT. lil.lZAUKTll Wvi.li;. lil.lZAIlKTII ClUKCII S.MITII. Fl.llKHNt ' l-: I ' dHTHK RiiIMNSilN. Ii;a Wl-I.SEl. Juniors. Ai ' .NKs AKr.KTTi-: I ' KHKV. .May lii.iZAiiKTii Chikcii. .Maiii III .Ni ' t.i: . Alice Hkatkice Dacv. I,in isi; Makii-; Hikh, Gknkvikvk Ciu ' kcii Smith. . . li;i.IA liCKI.IIK III NTI.MITON. Sophomores. Hi.iiisK MAc n:i,i.. Li ckktia Fuic.nch IIinkley. I n A IlriiNKKMIKU. Trtshmcn. LiviA KsTHi.i.i; Skii.kk. .Mikiam Ki:iiii Wkkh. Kf.MCK Wai.i.ack Vi;i,sii. |i:ssica Oavis. Kkiikcca I hasi;i(. CAl((ll. Hkii:i(i:. Cegal Traternitv Pbi Delta Phi.   Rarlan Chapter. Tratres in Urbe. Henkv Vii.as. a. I!.. LL. H. WiLLETT Main Spouxer, A. K., LI,. B. M. Simpson Dudgeon. LL. B. Geokge Corev Kii.ev. . l.EKEl) TlKlMAS KkGERS. LL. B. Carl Smith Jei-i-ersox. LL. B. Henrv Hotchkiss Morgan. B. S.. LL. B. Charles Gii.mert Kilkv. LL B. Ge.n. K. IC. Bryant, Senator Vm. F. Vilas. . . B., LL. D. Judge J. B. Cassodav. LL. D. Judge J. H. Carpenter. LL. I). Hon. B. V. Jones. A. B.. LL. B. John .M. Ollv. A. M.. LL. B. Charles N. (Iregory. . . l., LL. B. RoiiEKT M. Basmkord. LL. B. Seniort. Walter John Lieuke. WiLLUM Frederick Hase. .Vrthir . ii;isTis Frammach. Tiio.MAS Sloan Bell. Knox Kinney. Thu.mas Percy Carter. Marcus Ci.izhe Ford. Joseph Spaulding Coe. Eugene Kuderick MacDonald. George . lmcin Kingslev. Gustaye Wollaeger. Jr. .• liiert Hougen. John Brown .X.mazeen. Charles Leanher Baldwin. Henry . e yton Bac in. JacoI! Fehr. Jr. Edgar Werner. . ldeuhert Lini.y Bi.ackstone Cra.nston George Phipps. mi4dl(. Paul De Groat. John Irying Williams. Jr. I.Esi.iE Tho.mas Huiihei.l. Edgar Beach Warren. Lewis Losey . lsted. Kay-Mond . sa Hoi. lister. Jmiior . ' roman . Lkson. John KollERTSON KiCHARDS. kollERT IpMAM. Bektrand Herrick IIoyon. Charles Barney. I- ARLE Clarence Tillotson. Charles . ustin I ' hei.ps. Charles . . . . McGee. Sophomore Traternity of Cbeta nu epsllon. Tratrcs in Urbc. Knox Ki. m;v. 1)+. HKXKV Vll.AS, ' ' .l + . Union. CiiAKi.i:s WiNTiiKop T,i:a. Hkktka.M) H[:kkk ' f lidvux. WlI.T.IAM FrKDKRICK HaSK. OssiAX Thomas Waitk. Kkxkst Spkacik Pakk. Ajm ' ihk Wii.sox 1-AiKcmi.ii. Wii.i.iAM IIi:xKv Maxn. ' 1 ' i:xci:k Smith Kt mskv. Junior. AucEiii-: LvMAX Nash. Sophomores. W i ? 1) ' . M - A ■ . V 01 ! ; C O K ; X K () I— P r $ K N Z 11 F h 5 S ■;■ H + : i 1. Chetd Delta €hi. Tcundcd ai Union CollCAC, I t7. Roll of Charges. Brown rnivcrsity. l.SoS. Hoiidoin College. l.s, ' 4-. Tutts Collegf. 1S56. H.nvartl I ' liivcrsity, I.Sol). Ho1).-ut Colli-uc l.s. )7. Lalayctte College. 1S6G. fiiiversitv ot ' Koclie.-iter. l.Slili. llaniiltoii College. l.siiT. Dartmouth Colle.ge, 1869. Cornell I ' niversity. IsTn. Boston University. 1S7 ). College of the City ol New York. l.S.sl. C( hnnl)ia College. IS.SH. l.ehigh Iniversitv, 1,S.S4-. . nilierst College. 1SS. . ale Iniversity. l.s.sT. I ' niversity of .Miehigan. I.SS ' ). Williams Colle.ge. l.sOl. University of Minnesota. IS ' J ' J. University of Wiseoiisin. l.sit. ' i. Colinnl)ian Universitv, 1S1M . I i .  « % ::«Q J)r ka Phttft Chcta Delta Cbi. Sigma Deutcron Gbargc. 180S. Trafcr in Tacultate. Stei-iiicn Mixi.i i: Hauccick, I ' ll. H. Tratrcs in (Inivcrsitatc. eraduiitc Student. Hi:i(iii:kT l-;ii;i:. K Hcii.ton. S(nior . TiiKouoRE W. Hi(. zi;. f. Eaki. Ci.-vrknck Tii,i.otson. KhNST . RTHIK St.WRV.M. CiKURGK Il.VRVEV [ONKS. ( iKoROE Tiii:oi ' iiii.rs Blynd. Suniers. Herbert He.nkv Kv. n. !-k. nk Elbert CoMi ' TdiS. WlI.I.I.XM StE V. RT 1 ' ERKIS. OEOKGE Bi.ISS NEt.SON. Sophomores. M.iRHiE N. Tin.N Carter. I-raxk Uohiorh Watson. Treshmen. Wii.T.iAM Tka .m-r Adams. Ciiari.es Edwakh Si:ii.er. C.KoRiiE N. I ' erris. Colkgc or Caw. Senior. CiiAKi.i;s I,i:amii;k Hai.dwin. middle. Ira Hnkm Kikklaxii. Junior. CHARI.ES KlCKAHI) Harney. Wai.ter Sci )TT Cate. Chahi.es Sheen C.reenwooh John Parker (iRKc.i;. Frank Eamiihiaix Hean. P$i Upsilon. Tenndcil at Union Cotltgc in itj). Roll of Ghaptcrj. TiiKTA — liiion College. ' Delta — Iniversity of the Citv of New York. Beta — Vale ( iiiversity. Sigma — Brown University. Oamma — Amherst College. Zeta — Dartmouth College. Lamhiia — Columbia College. Kaita — Bowdoin College. I ' si — Hamilton College. Xi — Wesleyan College. Vi ' slLO.N — I ' niversity of Rochester. loT.v — Kenyon College. Fill — Iniversity of Michigan. I ' l — Syracuse I ' niversity. Cm — Cornell I ' niversity. Iti:rA Bhta — Trinity College. Kta — Lehigh I ' niversity. Tat — I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. Mr — I ' niversity of Minnesota. Kiio — I ' niversitv of Wisconsin. P$i Upsilon. Kho Chapter. Tratrc$ in Urbc. Jciiix Ci rr Si ' iinxKK. V[i,i.i . [ 1 ki:i:man ' ii.as. KaVKTTE DlKI.lN, Sl(. Caki, Alhkkt Johnson. Oscar Dai.zki.i.k Kkandknuikc. Amos Parkkk Wii.dhk. li DWAKi) Stili.max Main. ( ' .f:i)ki;k KkiKHi Axhickson. Tratrcs in Tacultatc. Ill IK MM ' Stani.hv Johnson. CiiAHi.ics Herrick Dovan. KoVAi, CoTTRKLL Main. Wii.i.ET M.iiN Spooner. Henry Vilas. M AiKiCH Johnson. loiiN Henry Bowman. ClIARl.liS KiMiAI.I. . l)AMS Ei) Y. Ri) Thomas Owen. Chari.es .Nohi.e (Gregory. Hi i;r V. Jones. Wii.i.iA.M Stanley Marshall. . mos Arnold Knowlton. Iri.its IvMiL Olson. Tratrcs in Uniccrsitatc. Seniorj. ClL RLHS WlXTIllMr I.EA. Si ' ENCliK SmITH KLMSEV. Ihyini; HoYii Caky. John Smu II .Main. .Xrchh: I ynam Nash. Juniors. Max .Mason. I ' ri;i Hikns Peterson. Sophomores. liDWARii Tai ' I ' an I-ox. Charles Atwuod Vilas. Trjshmen. KicENE Hamilton Heai.d. Wallace Odei.l Victory. Fri-ii . iiki :w Kiehn. College of Caw. Stniors. TiiiiMAs I ' icrcy Carter. . I akcis Chzhe Forh. Knox Kinney. Raymond . sa Hollister. SviiNEY William S.miih. Vroman Mason. CiEoKc.E CisiiiNC. Martin. Kertraxi) Herrick Doyon. middU. John Ikvixi; Williams. Jr. . ri ' hi R .Vri-.isrrs I ' ramiiacii. Juniors. IviiWARi) Carson Waller. Jr. Jons I ' raxcis Herti.es. Jr. DotwaHed. E m Phi. bounded at Syracuse Unlversitv. it;2. ¥¥ A I. I ' ll A — Syracuse liiivcrsilv, Hi:ta — Xorthwestcni f nivirsity, I ' -TA — Hfjstoii I ' liiversitv, Gamma— Uc Pauw University, Delta — Cornell University, Hpsilox — University of Minnesota. Zi;ta — Woman ' s College, Baltimore, Tlll-TA — Iniversity ot Michigan. Ior. — Universitv of Wisconsin. 1872. 18K1. 1883. 1887. 1889. 1890. 1891. . 1892. 1891!. Jllumns Chapters. lioSTON .Xl.l-.M.N.I-; l.S.S ' .l. Ciin.A(.(i .Ai.i ' .M.N.l-: 1879. Ckntkai. Ni: v ( I(K . i,i mx.k, Ni: V VoKK CiTV . I,IMX.K, MiNXKAroi.is . i.r. iN.i:, IS ' .ll. 189S. 189(1. m mi mm Phi. lota Cbapt«r. Patronesses. Mks. liiiw.iKi) T. () vi:n. Mks. Kichaud T. Hi.v. Mils. ErcijNi-:  ' .. I ' i ' diki:. Mks. Ciiahi.i:s V. x Hise. I ' kANCKS l .A I ' EKIvlNS. AXXIK NVEIAN ScKlIiXKR. Makv Kik.krs Hakkkk. NkLLIE CiRA.NT WlIKELlHAX. Agnes Ciiai ' man. Frances Marie Stavek. Bessie Marcaret Kekcii. IIaKKKIT HlUNTON. Sophomons. Hei.ex CiEKTRi he ' i:k I ' I.ANCK . Alice LotisE Cut itm ck. Alice Marie Jurhan. Trcshmtn. VaNETTA CtENI ' VIEVE KeVXDLDS, LonsE HiNKLi:v. (iERTRiDE Sherman. Presidents ' Conference. State Universities of the middle Ulest. January o-?, i 4;. ¥¥ A session was held at Madison bv the inesidcnts of the eleven Stale Universities of the Middle West, for the pnrpose of eonferenee. in regard to matters of mutual interest and advantage. The meeting was very suc- eessful and greatly promoted the leeling of friendly co-0])eration in the great w ork of higjier education. Those present were: |. . ii:s HiKKii.i. . nc;ei.i.. LL. H.. I ' niversity of Michigan. J.iMHS Hll.. IK C.iXKlKH). LL. II. Ohio State Iiiiversity. JuSEi ' H S v. i, , LL. 11. Indiana I ' nivcrsily. J. .Mi;s IIknkv Sm.vkt. LL. 1)., I ' urdue I ' niversity. A.Ni)Ri;w Si,o. .N Uk.M ' Ek, LL. li.. Iniveisity of Illinois. CVKIS NoK IHKol ' , LL. 1).. riiivcrsity of Minnesota. (-■ UAKM.i:s Asii. ii:, i) Sciiai;kfi-;k, LL. IK. State University of Iowa. Kn.n. Kn lli: nv |i:ssi.;. LL. |i.. University i f Missouri. CiKoHc.i-: Lnwi.v M, cLi;. .N. LL. H., University of Nebraska. I ' k.V.NCIS 111 XTI.NC.TON S.MIW, LL. O., University if Kansas. Cii. Ki.i:s Ki:.Ni).M.i, . n. Ms. LL. ! ' .. Univcrsitv of Wisconsin . V P V) v . i.kl. Di 6-Hn ClODjS Board of Editors. eiMiniijin. JllIlX C. ScilMIhTMAN. Business ItVinaser. Fka.nk V. Van Kikk. Citcrarv eommittcc. AnNIK XyHA.N SCKIHNKK. I ll.l inii:) II. KicirAKii Cti ii.i.i: Hakvkv. Hkssik Margaret Kkkch. Ai.i.ARi) Smith. Lkslik BrKNs. Matd HrxTi.EV. Maurkit HrRXTux. KoDKRT IaMKS (JaV. IdSKl ' ll ICuWAKU DaVIES. Jirt eommittec. HdWAKii Nki.siix Muses. ( ' Ii.iirninii. KiDoi.E Hk.nst IIei.ne, Siih-( ' li:iinii;iii. I,eiirecht Ji Eii s Klig. Hai.ste.n Jdseimi TiioRKEi.soN. . xxiE Nyiiax Scriunkk. ehronicic eommittee. CiiAKi.Es . . . . . Rl ' .i;i:, I ' h.iiiiiuiii. Harkhpt Hirxto.s. Robert Ciiari.es Ki.ser. Otto I ' atzer. II. H. Thomas. (Jrace Merrii.i.. Photo eommlttcc. .Vl.I.AKii S.mh II. ( ' Ii:iiriii;ili. Maid IIinti.ev. ( iRace Merrii.i.. David V. Swaty. Leslie Hikns. Business eommlttcc. I ' kank V ' an kiKK. I ' h.iiriii.iii. KoiiERT !•;. l:i.sEH. Havid V. Swaty. Ciiaki.es . . . . McCee. KoMERT Ja.MES (iAV. liS8 4 W? W? Dird minncsota Intercollegiate Debate, ' • Uniomitv of lUisconsin os. minncsota Unlvcrsitv- Minneapolis. .M ' kii. 17, isyiv PrcsidiTiudfticcr, . . . A. .|. Kavis. the Quettion. Would it be souiul inililic policy lor Congress to legalize contracts for division of competitive freight earnings of railroads engaged in interstate com- merce ? ProOidJd, That all such contracts before going into effect shall be filed with the interstate commerce committee, subject to the super ision of such commission, who shall have power to suspend or abrogate all such contracts whenever, in the opm.on of said commission, such contracts are detrimental to public policy. miniKsola, HlfirmatiDC. Wijconsin, ncaaliw. A. H. Lek. M. W. Kalahek. E. A. Snow. Edward R. Bowlhk. B. H Miner. Evan A. Evans. Wisconsin (Negative) won by unanimous decision. Judges-JENKIN Lloyd Jones, of Chicago; Judge Williams, ol Craiid Raj)ids; Chief JrsTiCE Mitchell, of St. Paul. ¥¥¥ first northwestern Intercollegiate Debate. northwestern Uitiwcrsity vs. Univcrsitv of Ulisconsin. Cl-NTKAl. Mrsie IlAl.l.. Chtcai-.o. ArKU, l- ' t, IWUIi. I ' lesiding Officer, . . • Hon. Rohert T. Lincoln. Qutttion. Is it dcsir.ible that Cuba should belong to the United States? Interpretation— Desirable to mean desirable forthe Inited States, anil to nie.in acquisition by any means except force of arms. northwestern, flffirmatlee. Ullsconsin, lleflatise. Alfred W. Craven. James T. Heai.v. Walter M. Pierce. Fred J. Smith. Edgar R. Sinkler. William W. Allen. Wisconsin (Negative! won by unanimous decision. Judges— Hon. Don M. I)ickins in, William Warner, and Judge Romanzo Bunn. ■ belollL fie eQi0 • _ ' r. r S ■ T. a: yl Cbe Daily CarainaK Che Official Paper of the University. Hditor-iiiCliiir. Cmaki.es Klmkk Ai.lkn, ' 911. Man:if;ing Editor, Charles Fkeiierick Haoemaxn, ' 98. . ssistaiit Manajpiifi Kditor, Cuari.es H. Beckek, ' 99. rniviTsity Editor, koiiERT J. Gw, ' 98. General Editors. Hiiwix V. I ' AHi.iiw. ' .I ' J. Ikank H. Kirtz, ' 99. HiiNRV LoCKNKV, ' 97. IIahuv C. War.ner. ' 99. .Miss ( .i-;nTKr[ i-: Caikns. ' 97. Reporters. II. C. Luke, ' « . Herbert Waters, ' 00. College of ICnaiiiccnuii. Ladies ' Hall. Hiisiness M.-iiiajjcr. I.. ! ' . Komxso.v, ' 00. li. . 1. I ' ALMER. ' 00. W. F. .McC.REr.oR, ' 97. |(iRACE Merrill, ' 98. j Frances Perkins, ' 98. Sidney W. Smith, Law ' 99. m Che Jllumni ardindl. liditoi-inCliiil. Cmaui.i-s liL.MiJH . i,i,i;n, ' 99. . laiia ;iiijr Editor, Joii.N IlEi.i. Sanmorn, ' 9 !. Ilusiness Maiiatier. SiiiNEV W. Siiiitli. Law ' 99 mm JIthcna vs. Philomatbia. Cibrarv Rail, Siinuarv s. 1807. Prcsidiiis; Officer, . . Pr(ii-. |i. H. I- ' kankkniiikckk. Question. Slicmlfl a system ot miiiiici])al -{oveinmciit coiiccntrating all executive and administrative jxiwcrs in the Mayor he adopted in cities of the United States of over forty thousand inhaliil.inls ? INTEKPKETATIOX. — Hxcciitive anil adnliiiistrHtivc jtnwers to include the sole power to appoint and to remove all heads of depiirtments and chief city offi- cers {except the Treasurer and the Comptroller. The Comptroller to have only the powers of an accounting ofhcer. I All suhortlinatcs shall he appointed by the head of their respective department, under Civil Service rules, and may he removed by the same for cause other than political. Tiie yfayor. the heatls of the departments and the cit.v officers in their respective capacities shall have the iM}wer: To make all contracts; to purchase all materials and sup tlics: to have charge of the con- struction, improvement, extension and management of public streets, works ami property; to grant all licenses and franchises, subject to confirmation by the Com- mon Council: to make all estimates for the following fiscal year, said estimates not to be increased by the Council. Co.NCEDED, that the system is valid untlcr the taws and constitutions of the States and of the T ' nited States. flffirmatiuc— Hthcna. JlLIl ' S ( ilI.MKK J SON. SIT. JAV V. Pack, ' ;)7. Otto Bosshakd, ' OS. ncgafioc Philomathia. FkANK li. Co.Ml ' TO.N, US. Geokc.ic B. Nei,sox. ' 9S. TiiKoliOKi-; V. liKAZKAf. ' ;t7. Decision unaninimisly in favor of the negative — I ' hilonialhia. 3udflc$. Rkv. H. (i. I ' l ' DiKi;. |i nc.i-; 1 oma. ,o Hi nx. Khi iikx ( iold Tuwaites. 171 I ' iil lishc l iJiKirtcrly by the Students 1)1 the Colk-.uc ol Kn ;iiiecrinji Board of editors. lidilor-iiiCliicl, V ai.i. ci-; I . M ac( ' iKI;i;()K. ' ' . 7. ( ' .i-.-uhiatL- Ivdilof lUiii I-k. nkexpield, ' 9o, E. E. IikUx IMiior, .... I.i.kwki.i.vn Owk.n. 97. .Vi.iiKKi Iv. Hi i)i;x.M. i. .N, ' y?. Hi:nrv C. Sciini:ii kk, ' .Ks. TiKlM.VS . . (iKKI-. CII. ' ' .IS. JlMlN KkKMKKS, ' !)K. Wir.i.i.vM ( i. Si.o.vN, ' Dll. Hi:i i; v.M ii j. I ' i:i;i.i:, ' D ' .t. IvllW.VKI) v.. S. NI)S. ' 00. liusiiii-ss M;iii.ij;fi-. TiKKv I Hkow.n, ' 117. Assistant HiisiiK-ss M.iii.ijjcT KmiKKT P. Jk.x.nk, ' 98. o ' fortni ghtly Club. i ' ' M: .3 ' Ul Ul W IP W i )   J ft« Officers. President, . . Ernst Hildeuhand Kronshage, ' 97. Vice-President Annie Nyhan Sckiiinhk, ' .is. Secretary and Treasurer, Roiikkt James C.av, OS. members. Honorary. Prof. David I!c) vkk Frankeniurger. Proe. Jii.U ' S Emil Olson. Prof. John George Dow. Hssociale. WiLLARI) (iROSVENOR BLEYEK, U. I.. John Bell Sanborn. B. I,. Grant Showerman. . B. Hctioc. • 7. Nellie Irene Nash. Annie S. McLenegan. Ernst Hildebrand Kkonshage. Edna E. Smith. Gertrude Spence. Sarah Jennie Thomas. CiERTRrDE Cairns. Martin Odi.and. ' «. JoSEI ' lI lUlWARI) DaVIES. KoHERT James Gay. . nnie .Nyhan Scriuni-r. . ni)Kew Keynolds Sexton. Charles A. Vilas. Emma M. Bnins. Adaline M. Jenney. • Deceased. Officers. President— CjL ' y Nash. ' ' .i7. Vicc-I ' rcsiflent— William C. Bickc. ' 98. Sccietarv— Wakkk.s M. I ' i:kso.ns. ' 99. Trcasiiier— (iKORC.i-; M. Link, ' 9.S. Censor— CiiAkLKS -Xklson I ' ktkrso.n. ' 99. . ssistant Censor— Hk.skst B. Smith. ' 97. Keeoriliiiu Scrilie— . i.iii:i(T S. OscAK. ' HO. members. W. BRAZKAf. |. H. C.AILT. V. T. Harvey. i:. I . TOWNE. ' 97. . K. 11 AC. L.MAN. DiY Nash. . . Oesterlich. C. M. Bi-TT. H. 11. LiLllLNIlKRr.. !•;. B. Smith. K. W. I AC K.MAN. |oHN . kIU THNOT. ( ' .. M. Link. Otto Patzlr. Emerso.n Hi.a. I. C. Schmidt.man. W. C. BKRr,. R. G. Harvey. H. V. Ijiiiv. L. D. Smith. .ViorsT Sai riioi-i-. A. F. Ai.EXANDKK. F. li. Compton. . P. Wltek. H. C. Joannes. (i.B. Nelson. Hdwari) Blimer. ( .. B. Keehal. W. H. Hay. 11. N. Carter. R. 11. SCHIMAKI- K. ' . N. Peterson M. Wov. Carl ( K. K I ' razier. W . 1. Persons. ■ I ' .II.l-TSS. I-;. T. Fox. I. B. 1;mlrson. ' 00. Oscar Kini.le. JOHN MlCIIELS. II. Ci. S.MITH. B. F. CoEN. k. G. Washiur.n. A. S. Oscar. Frank Hoeeman. H. C. Baciihiiier V. C. SlEKEK. Ci. S. Cassels. Oscar Bandei.in. C. v.. I ' iSCHER. ]. G. Gri HER. Aleri:ii Scihltz. K. I). UlCHARIlSON Carl KinyrisT. C. V. Hiiiiiakii. K. M. ArsTiN. A. C. Ayers. (II.iVER . n1)ERSO. . Georc.e Scheer. I . W. Meisnest. John Nicholson ■ V. I . AllAMS. C 1, Ni-i.soN V. V. BiCNLVMlN. W. F. Bariier. C. F. Schlindt. . rthir Koch. lit CHANAN loHNSON. Joint Debate Zam to m «t lifjpcrtji. Joil.N C. ScHMiiii L N. iirio pAr i k and James P. Weter. Alsert H. Schmidt Richard G. HARvtY ) Qr o QQ 2 On lbr Junior Or for- Officers. I ' lesident. Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer, Censor, . Sakah J. Thomas. ' 97. Charlotte E. Pengra. ' 97. Gladys Gale, ' 99. Jessie J. Sias, ' 98. Avis A. McGilvra, ' 97. members. ■«. Avis A. McGilvra. Sadie E. Gallagher. Charlotte E. Pengra. Rosa A. O ' Brien. Leora E. Mabbett. Li ' cile H. Schreiber. Agnes E. McVicar. Edna E. Smith. Hattie L. Goetsch. Grace Howe. Marietta B. Smith. Sarah J. Thomas. .Mario.n C. Hoi I.A.N. Kathhrine McVicak. Arlene E. Gkover. Dora L. Penniston. Esther Gordon. Julia REniiiAisKN. Grace E. McNaik. Jessie J. Sias. Bektha E. Chapman. Jessie M. Case. Paillne p. GrNTHoRp. Clara A. Glenn. JeS-SIE L. NKLSt)N. Grace E. Bailev. •M. Adeline M. Jennev. Gladys Gale. Mary E. Miller. Maid E. Miller. Daisy Campbell. Eliza H. Shaw. Anna G. Anthony. Sara G. Hkimdal. Gerthi ' de Stillman. Hakhii:t I{. Saitiioff. •00. Florence M. Waknkk. Fanny Warner. Officers. Pi-esident, Fred H. Ci.ai-sen, ' 97. Vice-Pi-esident Otto Bossiiard, ' 98. Secretarj ' , Arthik V. Mever. ' 99. Recording Sciibc. . . . Krank L. McNamera, ' 0(1. Treasurer Augi ' ST Rodex, ' 9S. Censor Jav B. Baldwin, ' 99. members. A.J. ClIA.NDI.EK. H. T. I ' eRGISiiN. L.J. . ' . MlKAT. .A. O. Chase. W. S. (Jannon. Henrv Locknev. F. H. ClAVSEN. Jl ' LIlS GlLIlEKTSO.N. J. W. Page. F. B. Dorr. V. V. Highes. V. F. Thiel. H. F. CocHEMs. B. a. Monahan. J. . . Walsh. •M. Theodore Berg. Otto Bosshard. H. K. Colver. J. Iv. Davies. O. . . Meeker. V. li. Coin. . . C. Woi.EE. K. H. Hntema.n. H. O. ImIRKEST. J. v. RiORDA.N. A. C. Sho.ng. T. S. Morris. L. A. (Joddaro. . uoi ' ST Roden. •M. Pnn.H ' . llen. J. B. Baldwin. H. P. Clancy. F. E. Radensi.ehen. M. V. Stahl. J. li. CiRRAN. li. J. Cornish. J. K. Stone. J. F. Bart.man. C. U. Bolander. M. . ' V. Jacobson. J. I.. Shaw. Pai i. Tkatt. J. II. Hahtman. .X. V. Meyer. H. V. I ' aih.ow. ' M. . . K. . niii:hson. H . 1. Pal.mer. J. E. ( ' .oodwin. V. li. 1Cl. ii:r. Be.sja.min Poss. Joseph Koi-i-end Jr. 1 ' . 1.. McNamara. V. W. Liiiman. I.J. IIooYER. Ernst (theyhris. W. Iv. Bates. C. ( ' .. Price. Herman Kri.L. V. C. IIowic. V. H. Jamieson. S. W. Kii;s. J. T. S. I.YLE. Joseph Loeb. 180 yARyjY G1RL5 I pCBATlMG UB Officers. rresident — Mamik L. Laii.ix. ' 07. Vice-President— KosK O ' Bhikn, ' DT. Treasurer— Alice Jordan, ' 99. Secretary— Makv Rarkkh. ' D.S. members. ■17. .Mdi.i.iE Rkrti.es. .Ma.mik Lai-i.in. Crack Wkiciit. Ci.aka Stkd.man. Rose O ' Rrien. • ) . (Irace Mekkii.i.. Frances Staver. Mary . i.r.EN. .Maim Hrxri.EV. Bes,sie Iveecii. Bli.a Smith. .Makv Hakker. I.riiisK SnEAKKK. . i.ici-: Caki.ton. HnEssA KrxTZ. ■  «. . i.iCE Jordan. I ' krnk Kvan. Leona S.mitii. I-;i.IZAIii:TII RlTT. HkI.EN IIORSET. ■ (■.ENEVII-:VE Svl.VESri ' K. .Marian Fkrccson. Sisan ( )i.ki,i.. IIi;i.i-: Vkri ' I.anck. I. II. I. IAN lolINStlN. .MVRTI.E . l)A. lS. . nna Valentine. OkRTRIDE SlIER.MAN. Kl.l.A MaERCKI.EIN. . L.Mi;i)A S. IITI1. • HdN ' V Sl ' R.Kl-.rE Marcia |ackm. n. ntjgna Partns Uiniia. ' OTTiccrs I ' rcsiikni— HhUKK U. Huvt. ' 97. Si-cri-t;irv — Andkkw K. AndkrsiiS. ' 00. Trcasiiicr— Harky S. ( .ikkhakt. ' il! . Cciisov — (Ui.i.iCK N. Kis|(iK|], ' 97. Corrcspoiidiiiji Secri-larv — Eiiwakii M. Stkass. ' H ' .l. Assistant Censor — I- dwakh A. SciiMir)T. ' Sis. •97. C. H. liDWARiis. Fkkdkrick F. I ' arso.ns. Valh.sti.ne L. Kkh.n. Samiki. I). Huvt. Chari.ks C. Mi Nr ;( . ii:RV. Cillick N. Kisiukii. Ci.arknce J. Lriiv. John . . .Mari.uw. J HN Kittki.i.. . l.lti:RT S. Kl.NC.SKDRK. Hari. C. Tii.i.otson. Lksi-ii-; K. BiRNS. Kolua I ' . Cairns. Hrcii UiKK. RoiikrtJ. (Jav. Harry S. C.ieriiart. ' 8. JoSKIMI I ' .. HlRSCIlllERI.. Chari.ks . . .A. McCki;. ErOE.NK C. NoYES. Hubert H. Kichardsun. Chari.ks M. Skckkr. IvIlWARI) . . SCIIMIIIT. Charles . . SyriRK. Hkrbkrt H. Thomas. Ja.mks H. Van Vurhis. NuRMAN . . WiC.DALK. Charles H. . i.lex. lusEi ' H J. Ayi.wari). Chari.ks K. . cki.kv. . .vi Ri: v R. . .Mii:usu.N. .NduI.I ' H 1 ' . IlKKKHAl . 1 .Xl.u.NZd . ClIAMHICRLAIX C Kii. S. I)kLav, . I.11I:rT K. llENf. 1 rKI I. I ' .AK.NSl.KN. C.KuKc.i-: I. Haicmt. TlluMAS V. .MlTCllKl.T. Hrc.u 1 . . 1kiil. Harlem U. Cha.mheri.ai.s. Juseimi I . Woita. Nathan S. Cirtis. linwAui) . 1. Strass. Kai.i ' H V. Stewart. Juiix H. Staii-e. Harry L. Trutt. SaMIKI. I ' l ' DICCRAEF. Charles . . Vilas. Tl.NKITHY 1!. WaIISWURTH. Wii.i.ia.m S. Kuiiertsun. S. M. Wriciit. Hakkn W. . i a.ms. .Xrthir K. Harry. Wii.i.ia.m H. Clark. Hknrv Dike. He.nry .M. Hstkri.y. ' 00. HEUIIKRT (iuIlIIARD. ICDWARIi W. I.A.MIIERSU.N. . l.ilERT ( ' .. .MlCKELSO.N. luH.N . l. .NlYEX. KaV.MUNI) B. Pkask. Cui.iiwix H. Smith. TllUMI ' SUN Charles Va.nke . William S. Zixk. Joint DcbJK team 10 mm PhHomathla. . i.iu:kt K. I km . Hiriu ki il 1 ' iicima .icul Charles . I. Skckek. ]H4 flUN. f ' .KOKC.K I.. lU ' NN. ciKCuiT jrnr.K. wis, O. B. LKWIS. CIRCI ' IT jriH-.K. MINN. lifts. WIM.IAM F. VII, AS. JOHN C. SIMMINBK, V. S. SHNATOK. KIT.KNK N. ilKI.MS, CIRCriT JCIKiE. WIS. DAVin P, SIMPSON. CIRCriT Jt ' UUK. MINN.  ;. A. lirCKSTAFF, SPKAKRR OF ASSKMHUV. it. , -li, ' L ii ' e. 6. Ryan, fi ' T ' ,i ' ' ' t ' ' W ' ' ' t ' 1 ' resident, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Censor, . . Officers. Hknkv N. Bacon, Law ' 97. Alukrt H. Krugmeiek, Law ' 9K. John F. Kulig, Law ' 98. David C. Pinkerton, Law ' 99. Wii.i.iA.M H. Cavanai-ch, Law ' 97 members. Caw ' 07. HiiNKV X. Hacos. Lawrence J. HisciiEi.. Henry Hendrickson. Wii.i.iam K. Cavanaugh. Kenneth J. Ur(jvhart. John M. Nelson. (lEDRc.K Heholm. Herman C. Winter. H i.;rman L Severson. . I.I1ERT H. KkIC.MEIKR. Caw • )«. loiiN I . Kri.ic. Henry V. Miiyrose. John K. Kyan. Caw ' 00. llAYID L. I ' INKKHTON. EllCAK Iv. Ml El.l.ER. H. Oevney. lii.MEK U. Craig. KiciiARU I-;. Smith Syiin|.;y W. SMirii Isaac Stai-i.ks. Officers. President, Vice-President, Secretary. Treasurer, Censor, . Bertha M. (trek.n, ' 97. Nki.i.ik. 1. Nash, 97. . ( ' .. i:s Cmai ' .max. ' t)S. HaTTIK j. CiRN ' I-IN. ' 98. . kahi:i.i.a Zwkii-ki.. ' 97 Ronorary members. Kka.skii: Smi:i-iii:i;ii May I- ' iikii. IIakkii, 1 K(PSi:.ss ' i ' K.N( .KL. 1{mma IUki;. Hkssik ( . Hkaxh. Nkli-ik I. Nash. Hkhtha M i ' .i(i:k. . nam members. ' 97. lil.IZAHKTH CoMSTDCK. Cakoi.i.nk Si ' knci:. Naomi Iv. Mi:i.vii.i.k. . raiii;i.i.a V, Zwkifki.. ' W. I- I.IZAKKTH W. Kl.NC. CihRTmni- M. Caik.ss. CiKKTHrilK SrHNCE. Ki.izAiii:rii VON Urikskx. I ' ax.sik Ciiaki.i-tdn. Cathari.ni-; . I. Cohscot. I- ' i.okk.nci- . I. ( ' iai;i:. A.MiKKA K. .MaTSON. UhIIKKAH SlIAl ' IKo. . c.NKS ClIAI ' .MA.V. li.MMA . . Uriuis. .Mi.wii-: M. I,i:i iikrs. ' 00. Mak Cashi:[.. I ' a.nxii: C. IIakt. I.aika I,. Koss. Maiui, I . IIitchi.sson. Hki.kx 1.. L ' oi ' P. IIaTTII-: I. CiKIKKIN. I. lev !■: TmoMI ' KIXS .M AMIK I- ' kIKZ. President, Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer, Censor. John B. Amazkkx. Alvin E. Davis. Thomas L. Doyle. Elmer E. (tittens. Officers. ViLLL M F. Hash. Law ' 97. WiLLLVM E. WHEELAN, Law 98. Homer C. Clark, Law ' 98. Harry C. Warner, Law ' 99. Charles L. Raldwix. Law ' 97. members. Law ' 97. Charles L. Baldwin ' . Joseph G. Collins. William F. Hase. I-KONARD M. Shearer. lilncAR V. Wkrxkr. Ge r ;e L Shei.do.n. Caw ' 4$. liZRA K. Bl KC.KSS, WiLLIA.M S. KrAZIKR. William E. Okiswold. [oiiN H. Leicler. .Vdoi.I ' H J. Weii).m:r. Caw ' 9Q lllJMliK C. Cl.AKK. John M. Harnax. Hexry D. Kxkii ' . .Vi.mcRT H. ScH.MinT. WiLLIA.M E. WHEELAX. Charles K. Harney. Evan A. Evans. Herman S. Frvk. I ' raxk J. Kowan. Koni-RT Wild. Henry C. Case. Martin C. Gillen, James H. MAViirRV. James F. Oliver. Harry C. Warner. Ccam to Debate the milwaukee Torum Society. iiiN Bkiiwx . . l i:i:n. Elmer Ellsworth Gittens. Wii.i.iAM I ' redkrick Hase. i Columbian. i •ll ' .fj!:.f.t «:;t ' (?:?:.f: ' ?:.f?- A!!:,f:? ' :T Officers. President Norman Stockett. Vice-President. . . . Kkcinald I. St. Peters. Secretary Otto C. Baumgarten. Treasurer Ernest W. Pailsen. Serseant-at-.Vrnis, . . Ray X. Van Dokkn. members. Caw '  7. TiiiiMAs S. Bkm.. (U-stav Woli.aegek. Eaw '  8. Walter W. Kaiwehtz. Charles V. Magne. Edgar B. Warren. Norman Stockett. Kay N. Van Doren, Reginald I. St. Peter. ;. W. Pellage. Law ' 99. James P. McLean. John W. Kkllev. Otto C. Baimgartex. Edward Voigt. Platir C illii ' P. James D. Siiaw. Thomas A. Tolrid. Nelson Miller. W. lti;r S. Kate. John I . Woodmansie. S. Kay Smlnni:all. IIa.milton Koddis. Ernest W. Pailsen. Chester E. Plngrey. Richard C. Hitcihnson. Bernard C. Hevn. Tmeiid iri: H. Torkelson. Frank Bean. i;h,es H. Pitnam. Jav H. Magoon. Frank E. Hoar. Officers. rrcsidciil, Vilc-l ' rcsidcnt, . Secretary and Treasurer. Censor, . . . . Joii.N S. Allk.n. VV. LTER .Vl.KXAXDER. Natii. , Comstock. KoHERT K. CciCllKAXi; JOH.N K. DlTCriER. Harry S. Haves. WlI.I.IAM M. Kratscii. JoH.N S. . lle.s, ' 97. Robert l . Je.n.ne, ' 98. Bakl E. Hunner, ' 98. Edward Schildhauer, ' 97. members. •«■. Frki) R. Nelson. Llewelly.n Owen. Harry W. Reillv. euward schii.diiaier. Rrnni.PH F. Schichardt. Frank J. Short. Oscar Wixcer. Wallace F. McCIrkcor. Hakhv R. Crandall. Edward E. Ha.ncock. Ri ' Doi.E E. Heine. ' «. Earl E. Hunner. Robert D. Jenne. Fred J. New.man. .XrTHIR ' . ScilEIRKK. Harry Spence. Max W. Zabel. JOHN N. Hark. Richard . . F ;ax. Edward F ' reschl. Henry O. Hanson. John J. Hogan. Carl A. Keller. Charles (t. Goodseii ■W. ArTHI ' R B. EU ' I ' ERT. Thomas G. Nee. Charles W. .McPherson. Richard F. Nomme.nsen. Edward Rothfolk. Fred . . Sciirokder. •00. I ' rKD E. Scil.MlTT. ]oini Debate Ceam. Richard I . No.mmensen. ' 99. Tho. ia (;. .Nee, ' 99. John . . Harr, ' 99. Heleated Engineers ' .Association, April 3, 1897. 192 rT rTT 7 ' ; ' (,■ ■• - Officers. Piesidviit, . . ( .EORC.E H. JONES, ' 1)7. Vice-Frcsidi-nt. . Horace R. Warner, ' 98. Scciclary, Fred K. Laxdorae, ' 98. Treasurer . He.nry C. Schneider, ' ' .is members. Oeorge Walker Wii.dkk, Instructor Akthik H. Ford, . Fellow. C. V. Hart. (Graduate. C. H. Parr, . (Jradiiatc. •«7. GEORI ' .I; II. I ONES. •«. Ia.mes . sto . Fred W. Hextley. Fred K. Landuraf. Paii. F. LiETii. Henry C. Schneider. Max H. Simxdlek. Havid V. S v. TV. Uai.sten J. Tiiorkei.son. lIoKACi-: K. Warxkk. Irwin S. .Mc. ' iciu i.. •00. Kohi;rt V.. Uohinsox, ]oint Debate Ceam to meet the enainccrs ' Club. Pai-i, F. Li i:tii. ' 98, Hai.stex j. TiioKKEi.sox. ' 98. .Max II. Sdiximik, K. Officers. Presidciu, Evan A. liVAXS. ' UT. Vice-Piesidi-nt, Joiix I). Cikra.n. ' 99. Secretary, Henry C. Cask. ' 07. Treasurer. Li-ovn I). S.mitii, ' DS. Second ilnnual Contest. ¥¥ Cibrarv f all, JRpril 8, i ot. Tlrjt. i.iii:Kr H. Scii.Miirr. ' ' .Ml. Oration: Tlie I ' Dwnt ' all of.i World Kmnirc. Second. ilr.itioii: The liattle ol Tours, third. (•ration: IVoinisc ol Russia. ' I- ' kank B. I ohi(. ' .17. liiiNA !•;. SMrrii. ' ' ,•7. . John K kit jiakhs, ' ' . li. .M vk riN |. Ciii.i.iiN. ■ .) ■ . Wii.i.iAM . . Ki;xNi:i)Y. ' ,U fourth. ( ir.uiiMi : .Vnierica ' s Conlrilmtions. Tilth. Sixth. I •r:ilioii : I ' itl. tin- lildcr. Oration: War and IVaee. nortbern Oratorical Eeague. ¥ Olli«rs and members. I ' lcsiilciil. ... H. F. . t vi)iii , . Chicajjo I ' niversity. I ' irst ' icc-Picsick-iit, . G. N. Raynok, . . . Oberlin College. Second Vice-President, Fr.vnk B. Dork, I ' niversity of Wisconsin. Third Vice-President, . W. C. KiiKi.EU, . . . Iowa I ' niversity. Secretarv, ■ Eiiwi.N I). Hi ' TCiii.ss, Xorthwestcrn I ' niversity. Treasnrer, . Wxi. R. Bi.. cki!IR. , I ' liiversity of Michigan. Sixth Annual Intercollegiate Contest. Chicago, Central music Rail, mav i, iS96. Tirsl. F. L Inc.k-miam, I ' niversily of Michigan. . Oration: Oettyshnrg. Second. li. F. Wauii. .Xorthwestcrn I ' liiversity. ( r:ition: The ' furk . his( Go. Cbird. K. V. r.K.MOi.r.. ()1)erlin College. . Oration: Specnlatioii an l Panics. Tourlh. W. T. Wii.so.x, I ' niversity of Chicago. ((ration: The Individn.al an . gcnt in M.ui ' s Hevelopnicnt. Tifth. . i.iiKUT H. ScilMinr. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. Oration: .... The Downfall nl ' .-i Wnrld Ivnipirc. Sixth. W. C. Ki:i-;i.h:K, I ' niversity of Iowa. Or.ation: .V Theory of the C.rowlli ol ' .Man. ¥¥ Scccnih Hnnual Contest, may 7, i8«7, at Ann flrbor, ITJich. Tint. El x. E. Smith. Cnstalia. Oration, • ' Promise of Kussia ' Second. KoiiKKT WlI.D. Hcsperia. Oration. Socrates • Chird. Kai.ph V. Jackm.vx, Philomathin. Oration. The Sjlanish Moor ' ToKrth. Xkt-LIe I, N. sil. Laurea. . Oration. Susan B. .Anthony Titth. H.VKXEV A. Mo. Aii. N. Athena. Oration, The Partition of Polanil ' Trcsbman Declamation (Contest. Cibrarv Rail, may is, IS46. Class cf ' oa. The old . ctor ' s story Saka Hkimdai.. I ' he Hallail of Splendid Silence Mahki. GAKnXEK. The New South. I-KWis A. . . I EKSO.N . Death Bed. ..... JoSKPH J. . VI. VAKIi ' I ' he ' i ' hree Lovers (.enevra The Convict ' s Christmas Kve. The Catholic Ps.ilm. Bkssik Hbato.n. . I KI.I.NK M. jKX. i;v. . !a O. 1- ' oi.k . I.KoNA Smith. (ieor e k. Sims K. Xesliit Henry V. lrady George Lipjinrd Will Carlcton Stisan Coolidjic Will Carleton I-:ii alieth Inj.;ram llulilmrd ;et.r ;c l.ippnrd The Itlaek II. irse .inrl His Rider. WlI.I.IA.M H. WlI.so.N. Kniph the Rover . l . Warren Hale l-|i v Kli T. I o . Drcliion of Juiatt. First. KliWAKli T. I ' ox. Seconil. I.KoXA Smith. Thiril. piSKril I. . vi.WAKli. l ' .)6 anioR PRom Tcbruarv i . iS - Arrangement Committee. (()si;rn E. Daviks. I- Ki;n B. I ' HTKKSIIN. Thomas S. Mcikkis. Eari. C. Mav. DWK ' .HT A. Saniiiikn. Reception. Fhan k W. an Kikk. . i,i.Ai(i) Smith. CllAKLES A. A. . Ic(ii;H. Wii.i.iAM H. Hay. Hakkv ( i. Forrest. Tloor. Ma.x .Mason. Herbert H. Uva.n. 1 ka k kii.Kv. . I aksiiai.i. Hanks. Stuart Shici.don. . hciiii-: S. .Nasm. Cbe Cove Chase. |. Mi:S SINKIDAN KM VI.i;S. Tullcr Opera Rouse, may 27, md. Fiiciuls to Walk ' i ' ■ ) ( Cast of Ch;)r ictcr$. Sir William I ' ondlovc (an old liaioiict). Walkr (in love willi I.ydia) W ' ildiakc (a sportsman) Tnicworth (a fiii ' nd ol Sir William). Neville, . Hiimphiies. . I.adi Widow liieen Constanee (dauyliter of Sir William), I.ydia Anieli.i I ' lioehe Uridesmcii to alUr Mi:ssks. Kicii akds, Hii.i and Haciix Uridesniaids to tin Widow ( .reen, . Missi-s ViKc.ix. L.M ' i.ix and Sckkts Servants Mksshs. [ackma.n, Kii.kv and Van Kirk, .M AKCl S A. KoKI). Hkxkv Vilas. J. F. A. PVRK. K.SOX Ki.s.SKV. joii.N H. Kichakiis. Thomas S. Bell. . I M.l ' ll W. Jalkman. Mks. Saixdkkso.n, I.AiRA Cask. . .Makii-: Cholvix. ( .KACI-: XiciiiiKMrs. l i;i Ni-; KvAX. ¥¥¥ Unsiness . lanaj;er, Sta);c MaiuiKev, . Master of rroperties, Ivi ;kx|.: K. . Iac1Ioxai.ii. lllKllIK I II. IXOOIIS. I IKSAMIS Coi.i:. m(6 U. Ul. Democratic €lub. U. (U. Republican €lub. President— Hi:nkv F. Chohkms. ' 97. Vice-Presidc-nt— Ai.HKKT C. SiloNC, ' 98. Tieasmer — Hi:. rv Ldcknkv, ' 97. Secretarv — |ii.irs C.iLiiKRTSON. ' 97. President — |. v W. P. c.i:, ' 117. Secretary — Hvan A. Eva.ns, ' 97 I Class UiccPrcsidcnts. Treasnrer — Lico ToKHi;, Law ' 97. }J ' 97 — T,i;u(iv J. X. Mik.vt. 4 ' 98 — H. KUV S. t;u;KH. UT. eiass UiccPrcsidcnts. ' 97 — 1- ki:ii 11. Li.. i si;. . ' 98— W.M.THK B. CoKY. •99— |av B. Baldwin. •00— HiC.NRV M. IvSTIUI.V. ' 97— Wii.MA.M V. ll si:. ■ ) )_( ■,!.:,„(, -i: II. . lii.i.i.;i, •99 — Emp:rson Ela. ' 110 — . i.m:i(T S. OscAH. Caw School. jf ' 97 — Hk.nkv Hi:niiI(ICksiin. ' 98— JiiiiN F. Kii.ic. ' 99— C VI- ' IS W. Ilnl.IMI. m U. m. Prohibition i iub. I ' residcnt — Uoiis . . 1 ■iiiiiIiaki , ' 9.s. Secretary — Hi;n|A. ii.n F. CiiK.N. ' IM(. Treasurer — Wii.i.i.wi W. . I(mii(K. ' 98. Glass UiccPrcsidcnts. ' 97— 1Ch.m:st B. S.mitii. ' 9.h — Cmai i.i;s 1 . Hackman. ' 99— Wii.i.iA.M B. B()Ri-.i:ns. ' Oil — Wii.i.iam F .Vmams. l,aw School — Wii.i.iA.M S. I kazii:k. aoi Officers. I ' lcsident, Vice-Pifsidciil. Treasurer, Secretary, Bai.tiiasan H. Micvkk. Wisconsin ' 93. Katharine Allen, Wisconsin ' 89. . ( .RAXT SiiowERMAX, Wisconsin 96. I ' hi:i)i;rick T. Kelly, Wisconsin ' 9r. members. Kathahixi-. . lm:n. Mnkcin IC. Haki:k. Caul 1,. Hhckkk. Wn.i.Aini ( .. lii.i:vE:i, ' . i;i.si:v 1,. liuisniL. IvK.NEsr K. FircKLEV. CnAi;i.i:s H. Hixtlni.. Ili ' UiiKicr i:. HoLTox. Jiisici ' ii A. Iiiii(i-;Mfs. An 1 IIIK I 1. I ' dKll. AicrsT J. Ciiss. 1 1 i,Mi All MdiiNc;. Ma 11 in I. Krjii Mahsiiai.i.. I ' .ALIIIASAK II. Mi: i;i . SisAN M. l ' iiKii:n. J. (). UlANTZ. Mak A. Saiiin. M. SiimzAWA. Wm H. DriiLi-v. Makii: a. IJknst. ( ' .KoHciNi: ' .. I ' kaskk. JESSIK ( .KIKKITII. MiLiiKEi) L. Harper. 1 ki;i i:rick T. Kelly. Mat]|ii: v N. MclviCR. |. V. Morse. liRNEST |. . . KiCE. I ' lokence I ' . Koiiixsox. Joiix H. Sa.nhorx. C. Maroiis Smith. ( .KANT Show i;kma. . IIi;.nryC Taylor. Tiioxus K. ruTiAiii.. 30J Organized in i 4ii. Tlif object ultlic Science Chil) is stated in the ]jreanil)le — For the pro- motion, within the I ' niveisity of Wisconsin, of an interest in and knowl- edge of the ])liysical and natm ' al sciences and their useful applications. It jjives to the instructional force, graduates and inidergraduatcs ;ui o])i)or- tunity of ascertaining what work their colleagues ai ' e doing and the results of their researches. At the inotilhly meetings one or more jiapers are read and discussed. Officers. President Vice-I ' resident. . Secretary and Treasurer. I ' KOF. G. C. CoMSTOCK. PkOF. D. C.J. CKSoN. Prof. V. S. M. ksii.vi.i.. members. I ' KOI- ( ' .. C. Co.MSTOCK Pkof C. K. Bar.ves Prof W . W . D.WIKI ,LS Prof K. . . BlROE. ' ROF. C. i. V. N HlSK. Pkof. C. S. Si.iciitkr. Pkof. W. S. M. Ksii. i,r,. Prof. L. V. .Visti.s. Prof. E. H. Ski.n.skr. Prof. D. C. J. ckso.n. Proi-. I . 11. Ki.Nd. Prof. J. Iv. Il.wiKs. PkoI ' . JoSFI ' ll |. STRO V. Pkof. Rkni. mi. V. Snow. Pkof. H. L. Kt ssfi.i.. Pkof. Stok.m Hi i.i.. Dr. Iv. M. Coim;i.. .sii. Dr. L. KAiii.KxitFRc. Dr. L. V. Dowi.i.m.. K. H. CoMSTOCK. Ttikodork Kr.NXi.xc. [oils Vi:i.nziri.. 11. . . II.VKin.NC. A. T Lincoln. Pkof 1.. S. .M W. I). I ' kost. UlClURI) PiSCllKR. OSW.VI.I) SCIIRFINFK C. W. WlI.nFK. H. C. Wolf. I-:. S. I-KKRY. C. I . HlKCFSS. I ' KOI-. 1 ' . H. TlRNF-VlKF. Prof. J. H. K.wmo.nd. Prof. J. M. Clkmk.nts. Prof. N. O. Whitney. Prof. S. B. Foktknhai(;h. Prof. L. S. S.Mrrii. Prof. II. W. Hm.lvek. Prof. W. H. Hoiihs. Prof. linwAKi) Kkkmi:ks. Prof. J. D. C. Mack. Pkof. K. R. Mairer. Prof. F. R. Jones. Prof. IC. S. ( ' .oi-f. Pkof. S. M. Bahcock. Prof. K. H. Tkif. NEv. Pkof. W. S. MrLLiCR. . l.ItEKT S. FlINI. i;. K. BlCKLFV. C. K. Leitii. C. H. BiNTiNi;. . . H. Form. Hriiii Fkankenfiei.w. S. C Stfxz. C.i V Nash Cm A M E xgy.. . S gS=g iB . . o El ' - E Frcsidfiit, ' icc-Presitlcnt. Sccietarv. Treasurer, President, Vice-President. Secret:ir_v. . Treasurer Tirsi Semester. N iK S. McLexeg. x. ' 97. C.M iii;kixi; Cokscott, OS. . Bi;rth. I ' .RHEX. ' 97. . . i r,rsT. Mii.i.KK, ' OS. Second Semetter. . n. u; .N. ScKiii.NKK. ' 9K. Li cv To.MPKI.NS, ' 9S. Berth.v Green, 97. Ci.. KA Stedm.vx, ' 97. m matbetnaticdl Club. President, . Vice-President. Secretarv. Prof. C. . . V. x Vei.zer. Prof. E. B. Skinner. jdiiN M. Howie. Prof. K. B. Ski.nnek, liR. I-. V. Iiowi.ixo. Programme Commlnee. Tiii:oiiuui Ki NNiNi;. m Classical €lub. founded in i at, bv Dr. C. T. Smith. Tlu- Cl.issical Cluli nuels loi tiiiLilitlv Icir the rea linjr ot ' C.rcek and Latin authors, llie siibiivts varvinf; each year. This year the authors chosen are -Kschylus, Horace and Catidhis. Uk. C. I . S.MiTii. I n. I ' •. Hitiii.vmi. Prof. . i.i:x. ni)i:r Ki;rr. Pkof. H. .• . Souer. ( ' .RANT SiIO VI:RM. N. . xN. C. C.RIFFITIIS. .Xnn.v M. Pit. i. n. Ciiari.es J. 0 ' Ci nnor. Mrs. o. I . Conxovi;k. I ' i.oresce Corxei.hs. Dr. .M. S. Sl.All-.IITEK. I R. . . ■• l.ATRll. Prof. W. F. C.eise. Ciiari.ks H. Shannon. |. B. Browder. Marie . . ICrnst. Katiifrine AI.I.EN. Mrs. M. S. St.Air.iiTER. I ' l.oRENCE KoIllNSON. . NNA MosEt.EY. Officers. C.cncrnl Sccretarv. V. i. Mohkh, ' !)S. President. Yicc-Presideiu. Treasurer. Recording Secretary, Correspondins; Secretary. Total Membership. . ctive, .Associate, JoH.N V. Ukckkk, ' 90. (lEORGK H. Jones. ' ' .( . Henry C. Sch.nkidkr, ' ' .).s. .NoT.M.vx Stcickktt. Law ' !)S. Juiix J. RdC.KKS. ' !)7 220 13( m V. li). c. fl. I ' resident, . Vice-President, Kecortling Secretary, Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer . VIS .Mcl ' ilI.VKA. S. K. U Tuil.MAS. Jessie C. sk. .A.NXiic McLenec.w. UKTrri. SriKKi.Y. Total Memliersliip. . clive. . ssoeiatc. 121 .s,s 33 rTALJQrj V. Hkoiiks. Kiisl L; Lieut. Col.. Major, Capt. Co. . , Capt. Co. 1), Capt. Co. H, Capt. Cn. C, Roster. cut. +tli . ililkiv. r. S. A.. Coinniaiidant. -Xi.i.ARD Smith, ' 98. KfDoi.i- E. Hkixe, ' 98. Frank H. Kirtz, ' 99. ClI.iKLKS . Vii,. s, ' 99. HlGO Mkhl, ' 99. FRKD . . ScilKCiKDHK, ' 99. First l.ieut. Co. . — I ' llIL L. . l.I.K. , ' 99. F ' irst Lieut. C(j. B — Timothy H. W aiiswoktii, ' 99. First Lieut. Co. C — Kdward Frksiii., ' 99. First Lieut. Co. D— Hkxrv K. Ci.ark. ' 99. Second Lieut. Co. A — Ch. ri,ksT. Vak. i:r. ' 99. Second Lieut. Co. B — Svdnky L. Emkkv, ' 99. Second Lieut. Co. C — Carl Hamhiechkn, ' 99. Second Lieut. Co. I) — yoiis Staii-k, ' 99. Cracli Company: Co. . . Capt. and .Vdjl., Capt. and (j. ] I-IPW Ai;ii T. I ' ox. ' 99. OKSA.Mi s Com:, ]k . ' 99. aoe r. X - H i Pharmaceutical Society. Officers. President. jiisi:i-n . . .Vnhkrson. Vice-President. Eiiwix H. Shhwaltkr. Secretary. CKdRc.E V. I ' inck. Treasnrer. jiiiiN H. Ak-kmit. members. Edwin A. Showaltkk. Wallace li. Hi-xdricks. Alexander Metz. Edwin C. V. Koske. Alfred H. Doxkle. . lfred C. Shei-ard. George Y. Flnck. Jhhn H. Sciiroedeh. Edxa S. ge. Oscar Bossiiard. Rollix H. Denxiston. C.edrce J. .Miller. LovisC. Wadmoxi). J. Alvix Andkrsox. Wilmert K. Hartels. Aegerson S. Tvi.kr. Oscar A. Klkxkrt. . Iae Hexxett. loHX H. ARENm. KdllERT KlESSI.ICll. Co=Operative Jlssociatlon. Officers. Presiiknt— Walter .Alexaxder, ' 97. Secretary — Harry H. Ross, ' 97. .Manager— T. S. .Morris, ' 9.S. Directors. Dr. H. a. HiRi.E. Pkmi . Jiiiis C. I . Mack. Proe. Frederick J. Tirner. -Mr. H. H. Mkver. Fri:d Claisex. ' 97. Wai.tkr Ai.exaxder, ' 97. KnilEKl i ' .. CllCllKAXE, ' 97. ||;REM1A[1 I ' . KlilRllAX, ' 97. Miss . i(;i STA n. .Mii.i.ER. ' 97. Jav Bai.iiwix, ' 99. Jonx Harr, ' 99. Sydney S. irrii. ' 98. Ravmoxi) U. Pease, ' 00. r f - 7, - S Chemical €lub. Director. Prof. H. V. Him.vkr. members. I ' ldii-. V. W. Daniells. Pkof. Edward Kri;mi;rs. Dk. L. Kahi-Hmikkc. Richard Fischkr. V. H. Bassktt. a. T. Li.ncolx. Oswald Scukkinkk. Physical journal €lub. members. PRcir. H. V. Sxow. Prof. I,. V. ArsTix. i. S. Ferrv. C. M. Smith. (t. W. Wildkr. advanced stidkxts. Short Course Society, College of Agriculture. Officers. Prcsidi-iit — Ofokce AisTix. Vice-Piesidciit — K. H. Wihidwhrtii Sccrilaiv — C. H. i ' .aifix. Tiv. ' isii rcr — I R . K ( )v exdex. Dairy Society. Officers. Preskk-iil IIfnkv Va.n I.efiwen. iiT-Prcsiili ' nt, . . . Casi ' AR Hnc.i.eiiaipt. Si-cictarv Fka.nk Wai.i.int.ton. Tri-nsurcr, James HKii;r.s. Officers. President, . . . . Vice-President, . Secretary and Ti-casurer, Historian, ClLLlCK X. KiSldKll, ' 97. Cn. RLEs N. Pi;ri;KsoN, ' 99. Lkwis Oi)L. ni)T, ' 97. I,EROv |. X. Mn . -| ' 97. members. fiotiorarv. Prok. J. v.. (li.soN. IIii.N. K. sMrs H. . xnKKS(iN. muvt. •07. I-Kwis ()i i.. . i)T. LkkoyJ. X. .MiR.vT. JohnO. Miller. Kh.NKST A. St.WRIM. (ItLLICK N. KlSJIlKI). TlIORVAL J. Thokson. '  $. M. RTIN lllL.k.SDT. Lewis . . .Vnhersox. ( .HdRI ' .IC TiKl.MI ' SClX. ' «0. m Cii. i(i.i;s X. Pi:ti-;rsci.n. J.V.MKS TllOMI ' Sd.V. 6erniani$ti$che 6c$ell$ci)dft. i ' rof. I ' viift ' iioi;. istebeiicr ' it ' . OTeiSnefl. ©eorfle ivloni. ij artitt iJiciniufllon. ;XeiJie Wriffil . ©iiian Sleiiliui. (S-li;abctl) .fietfiivl - fcobiua 5J(. .Oeifiivlfi. C ' IsbctI) i ' tv[)iin ' M. -. ' icttic iU. (Male. ms, ♦ •OK ' C J ' Ji ' Jfl;c ' _ 2 1 Presented at the midwinter meet, iUednesday, march 2$, I807. [oHN Bi:i,i, Saxhorn. Karl Axdkrso.n, I ' kank Bean. Wn.l.iAM A. .Xtkinsdx. JERRV I ' . KlORDAN. Hi:ki: vari J. Peele. JdHN . KlCHARllS, Chart. Ks V. .McI ' im-ksox. I ' aii. Thatt. Herbert H. Manson. Walter H. Sheldhx. James F. . . I ' vuE. George M. . ns(in. John P. Oregc. Patrick O ' Uea. Chester Brewer. .Nathan Co.mstock. Henry F. Cochems. Frederick B. Petekson. Ivdwin B. CorELAxn. MaRTLN J. ClLLEX. Lee . istix. ClRRAN C. McCiiNVlLLE. Harrv ( i. Forrest. Hexrv K. Craxdall. Oscar L. Dorscmell. Charles . . I.hhiev. JcilIN II I,li:(.LER. IIakvi:v Frame. Ia.mes H. Mayiurv. KrDilLl ' H I . SCHICHARKT i:i vAKn C. Waller. Mertox L. Weiiher. .Marshall Sevmoik. . LltERT ALEXAXDEK. Charles B. Hayhex. Henry A. Perkins. I ' l.ATIR Col.LH ! ' . I ' .KORCE 1 . DdWXKK. WlI.LUM I ' rA.ME. Max Mason. 214 Atbletic Associzitiop. ( fldvisorv Board. A. L. S.vxiiDRN. II. W. Ciiv.Nowinii. I ' kiik. C. R. Van HisK. Officers. President. . .1 K- Kh-Makds. Law ' 99. Vice-Presiikiil. Jamhs H. Mayiu RV, Law ' 99. Treasurer, . . XL S. Ki.aihek. Secretary. . . Jkke P. Kihrdan. ' 9.S. Board of Directors. PIIOK. C. S. Sl.ICIlTKK. [)R. J. C. lil.SON. Pkof. C. K. an IIise. Rtgent. IL V. Cli XOWKTII. Hlumnus. . . L. Sa.niiiirn. Undergraduates. Ill-.NRV I . CocllKMS. ' 97. pRKI). IL Cl.AlSE.N. ' 97. Vii(i. [AN Masii. . L.iw ' 99. Walter . ij;xANnER. ' 97. Vii.i.r M . . . iKiNsciN, ' 97, Walter Siielixin. ' 9(;. John li. Kvan. Law ' 9,s. Lewis L. . lstei). Law ' 9. ' . Patrick o ' Dea, ' do. Hi,t,exe K. McUdsalh. L.iw ' 97. Athletic Council. I R. |. C. IClsox, Cli.iinii.iii. LiEiTE.SA.NT J. C. W. Brouks, S, ' (ivt;in-. pRoi-. C. S. Sliciiter. Prue. C. K. Va.n Hisi:. Pr(ie. C. K. Harxks. I ' r( e. C. .N. C.rec.ory. 21 . ' ' Trj ' v- naval Officers. CnniiiKxlDri.- — I-i-: vis 1.. Ai.stkaii. Vicf-Conini ' xl ' iic — I ' uKU. H. I ' ictkksdx. Coach — Anhrhw O ' Dea. Trainer — Oscak Kohx. ' Uarsity Crew. How — DiicTKK ' ii. 2 — Cai ' I ' . Ai.i-:xani)KR. 4 — Stki;i;t. , — I ' okrkst. — . l-STIN. 7— A. K. Al.KXANDKK. Stroke — MoCoN villi:. Coxswain — Craxiiall. 3 — Shymoir. Trcshman Shell Crew. Mow — Mcl ' llLHSoN. 2 — Ol.SDX. 4 — C 1 1 A M hi:r LA L . . — Lock m a x. fi— I ' RITZLAI-M--. 7— ClRRAX. Stroke — Staiii Coxswain — IIixiiLi; . ; — Pi:klk. KA 1840. June ID, Cakt Saltonstall, Hew havtv. ' Uarsitv Crew vs. yalc Trcshmcn. Ulon bv ' Uarsitv, 7 to i: Kngths; time, 12:96. julv 4, Calic Ittinnctcinla, minncapolis. ■Uarsitv vs. miniicsota Boat Club, lUcit bv ' Uarsitv, 1-4 Icnath: time, 10:42. i_ E5. Wi. mav }0, Cake mendota. Wis. ' Uarsitv vs. Treshman Shell Crew, Handicat). Ulon bv ' Uarsitv. .lune 1, Cake Itlonona, Wis. Treshman Shell Crew vs. niiltvaukee Boat Club, Won by Treshmen, 4 to e lengths ; time, 10: S3. fm Uarsitv Statistics. ' Uarsitv Crew. NAME. AGE. HEIGHT. WEIGHT H How— WiLMAM DlHTKICH. ' 9S, 24. 5.HV, 14-( 1 ' 2. WaI-tkk Ai,kxa. i i;k. ' 97. H Cuptnin. 24- .5-101 .i 1 .-). . 3. Maksiiai.k Iv. SKVMmK. ' OS lio 5-6 151 H 4. 1-KSTKR C. StKEKT. ■9S, uo 5-11 l+Sll... m 5. HahrvG. Fohrkst, ' 9 . L ' O (5-0 ■•; 160 T G. IvHH F. AlSTlx, ■9H. 22 0-1 1501 „ 7. Ai,HHKT F. Ai-KXAxnt-R, ' 9s, 22 . -s l+l ' lj Strokt — M CTKKAN C. MCCONVIM.K. •9S 21; r.-ioi. 15J1; f Coxswain — IlARRV K. CRANtiAM,, ' 98. . 1 1 - ' Snhstitulcs — KAI.I ' II 1 . Da.mki.s. •9f). 21 . i-i 1 1, ' . 1 I.AWNKNCK Kl.NN.MKK. 9S, . 2M .  -! 1 1.1 % m Treshman Statistics. Trfshman Shell Grew. NAME Bow — Charles V, McI ' iikksun. 2. Lofis W. Olson, 3. HKRKWAKDJ. I ' KKI-K. 4. HARLKM K. CllAMHKKI.AIN. 5. Richard T, Loceman, 0. Akolpii H. I ritzi,aff. . 7 . .1 O n N n , C 1 ■ K K A N . Stroke— IlKNRV V. STAHI Coxswain — koHKKT W, Hl.Mtl.KV. Siibstiliitcs — C.koki:k H, Schh.mni:, IIaKRV K. ACKKRMAN, AGE. MEICHT. WEIGHT 21 5-7 13( IS 5-8 151 22 5 S 160 IS) 5-H 166 2() 5-1 O 153 III . -ll 100 22 5-11 1 01) 10 21 16S 151 SaturiUv. nuv }0. i««. events. WlNNKKS. lull K.-KC Vl.FKKI) i;. Lll ' l ' KRT, ' SCI. 1110 Vanls Svviiiiminjr U:ki-. Kuwin K. L.M vir., •9( . lulii -I ' nilcniilv Knic. • s mill- . mil ivliini. .... Sli ,M. Cm. V. i.ti:k Siii:i.iiiin, ' ' .17. .nul V. i.ii;k |. Liicdki-:. I,;i v ' ' JT. I luiw AKi) T. Fox, ' 99. W.uci ToiinwMiniu Harky Trott. ' 99. (.XriIU R li. I.IIM ' KRT. ' 99. (■.i) Kat-c S iiMi4 Mi)Ri:s ( ' 9S). I ' lcsliiiU ' ii vs. S(i))li( nioii ' s. IntiT-Socicly Hoat Race, ' i mile , -111(1 rilurn Atmkna. Wai.tkr C ' lRv, ' OS, :iii(l Mkxrv I ' . Ci.a.ncv. ' ' .) .•. I )iir .Mill- llimdic.-ip Sliill Kail- ' Varsit . Varsity vs. Kri-sliiiK-ii. Pair ()ai-i- l I-iiials. ' o mile stiaiylil.-iwav. . . Kiw irii aii l I I xikls Water Toll Tl,;. l- ' ri-shiiu-ii vs. S )])lioiiiori-s. Tii).;- )r- Vai-, Frc-shmcii vs. Soplioiiiiiri-s Sui-iiumiihi s l,A VHi:x(.-i: j. That. MR ami .-VHrin R K. I- ' i t.ixa. X P n? Trcshmcn. Bow— CiiAKi.Ks V. Md ' HKKSox. 2— Jessi; R. Stone. 3_Fred B. ScHROEDKK. Captain. +— Hrco Meiii.. 5_Wii,LT. M H. Olix. ( — Ernest B. Shokt. 7— Hakrv K. . cKi:RM. x. Stroke— Stiart M. Bate. Coxswain — Hakrv |. Mirkisii. Sojjbomorcs. Bow— Bert Camimikm., Captain. 2— Ei.more Klver. 3— Clarence V. Boyxtox. 4— Max Spixdi-KR. 5— Walter . . Zlxx. 6— Robert C. Elser. 7— . LiiERT C. Siioxc. Stroke- Joseph C Hirschhekg. Coxswain — EnMtXD Sihr. m HI natitcrium January :5. isoo. l()(l Yards- Won bv Ivilwin R. I.adwi}, ' , • I6. ++() Yards- Won liy Robert C. Elser. ' OS Long Distance Dive— Won b_v Fred Kidl. Law ' 96. 168 Icct. Tl.MK. 1:33 11;2() 1 :( . 223 Manafrcr. L KWisL. Ai.sTED, Law 98. Captain, team. ' ILLIAM A. ATKINSOX, ' 97. Left End — Sheldon, T,eft Taokk— A- FKINSUN. Left (■ uai(l 1— KlOKDAS. Center— CoMSTOCK Right (jiiard- -RVAS Rijjht T; ackle— r ' VKK. Ri] r . Und —Hk e: vek. (Juarter Hacks— Grkog, Md ' i lERSIIN. Lett Mail Hacks— Nelson, , I ' EELE Ri-hl IlallBack— Kakel. I- nil Hack— Rich ARDS. Snl)Stitute- -CoKV. C oaelics— -I ' liii. Kim-.. T. r. LvMAN. R K CV3h a: y. C y. y. •r. ' Uarsity Toot=Ball Season of i$9i . Oct. lO. at Matlisuii. Wisconsin. . :-14.. I.ake Forest Oct. 17. at Madison. Wisconsin. . 51), Rush Medical College, . • Oct. 24-, at Madison. Wisconsin. 4. (irinncll Oct. 31, at Bcloit. Wisconsin. . (i. Beloit Nov. 7. at Madison. Wisconsin. . 24, Chicago ' Nov. 21. at Madison. Wisconsin, . 0. Minnesota O Nov. 20, at Evanston. III., Wisconsin. . (i. Northwestern t Dec. 19. at Chicago. Wisconsin. s. Carlisle Indians, .... 18 Wisconsin ISS. Opponents 30 (lames ])]ayed. S, Games won. (5. C.ames lost, 1 . Tie, 1. Statistics. A OK. Walter il. Sheldon, 1. e 22 AVUliam A. . tkinson, 1. t 23 Jerry P. Kiordan. I. }z 22 Nathan Comstock. c 23 lolin 1-:. Kyan. r. a 24- J. y. A. pyre. r. t 24 Chester L. Brewer, r. e 21 John I ' . (iregK. q. b.. 2U Charles W ' . McPherson. |. 1 20 (Jscar M. Nelson. 1. h 23 Mcreward J. Pcele. I. h 22 John C. Karel. r. h 24 John K. Richards. 1 . b. iCapt.) 22 Walter H. Cory (Sub. Center) 22 Hkk: HT. Wkic.iit, .- ft. ,s Iflll r It. 11 17H 6 ft. 1«« 5 ft. 9 190 5 ft. 1(1 182 5 ft. 10 1 U o ft. 9 155 5 ft. 8 150 5 ft. 8% 150 5 ft. 11) 175 5 ft. it 1 IJO -. ft. lo i5i; 1 , It. 1 185 o ft. il 178 Officers. W ii.[.iAM S. l-KAMi:, Law ' 9 ' K Maiiafjer. |ami:s II. Maviukv, Law ' 911. Capiaiu. members. jcJiiN IL Lli;r,i.i.;i(. Law ' US. . L x Maso.n, ' il.s. Wii.i.iA.M S. I-KA . ii-;. Law ' JSI. I1ai vi;v J. Frami:. Law ' ' .KS. . l.KRi:il I . Iln.NKI.K. I ' ll. ■ ' . . . II i F v 1 1. Tiiwi-K. ' ;iv ( iKOKC.K I . IlllWXIiK. ' .17. ClIAKl.KS C. . Ii .Ml,ciMl;UV, .17. Joll.N k. kuilAKDS. Law ' ' .l ' . . IIi:nkv I . Cnciii: is, ' ' .i7. Kl ' DDI.I ' II I . SCIH CIIARKT, ' ' .)7. Ja.mi-s II. Maviiikv. Law ' ' .t ' .i. . i.iii:i(r II. Km (,. ii:ii;i , Law ' .is. (M.IVIH It. ZiMMI-KMAN. ' .111. I ui:i i:hick It. Pe;ti;km x, ' .is. xf-- 100 Yards— Jamks H. Maviukv, Law ' 99, Time, 10 seconds. 220 Yards— James H. Mayhikv. U;i v ' 99. Time, 21 4-5 seconds. 440 Yards— Hekbert B. CoI ' KI.a.ni), ' 9(). Time, 53 4-5 seconds. Half Mile— Edwin H. Coi ' i;la. d, ' 95. Time, 2 minutes 3 seconds. Mile— Nelso.n Hoi ' Ki.NS, Law ' 95. Time. 4 minutes 35 seconds. 120 ' ard Hurdle— John R. Richakds, Law ' 99. Time. 15 4-5 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdle— John R. Richahos. Law 99. Time, 27 seconds. Running Broad Juinj) — Harvey Fkamk, Law ' 9,S. 21 feet 4 inches. Running High Jump — John H. Lii;c.i,i;i , Law ' 91-!. 5 feet .S ' . ' i inches. Putting KM ' ouiuI Shot— Henry F. Cochems, ' 97. 40 feet 4 inches. Hammer Throw — Henhv F. Cochems, ' 97. 1 13 feet 3 ' . inches. Pole Vault— Jean A. Jackson. ' 9,S. Hi feet fi inches. Mile Bicycle — Thomas C. Chitti;niu:n, ' 9.s. Time, 2 minutes 34 2-5 seconds. 2 Mile Hicvcle— ( •II. I. T. HoI)i;es. Law ' 95. Time, .5 minutes 5,S seconds. .Mile V;dl - Wii.liam C. Xoktox. ' 97. Time. 7 minutes 42 seconds. ' ?C I JInnual field mcci | Camp RaniUII, ma - «, it«o. 100 Yard D ash— Maviuky, ' 96 Time. 10 sec. Second, Schimaker, ' 91). Third, Tormey, 99. 120 Yard (Hurdle)— Richards, ' 90 Time. 15 4-5 see. Second, Schichardt. ' 97. 44-0 Yard Run— Downer, ' 97 Time, 54 sec. Second, Mo.sTr.OMERV. ' 97. Third, Trott, ' 99. Mile Run — Doxki.e. ' 9S Time. 5 niin. 5 sec. Second. Pope. ' .is. 220 Yard Dash— Mavhiry. ■9( Time. 21 4-5 sec. Second, Downer. ' 97. Third. . 1ont(.omi:rv. ' ' .17. 220 Yard Hurdles — RrCHARns. ' 90 Time. 27 sec. Second. Schichardt, ' 97. 880 Yard Run— ToWKR. ' 9S Time. 2 min. 19 2-5 sec. Second. Woi.i.aec.kr. Law ' 97. Third. .Newman. ' 9S. Rnnniii}, ' Hi h jump — I.tecler, ' 90 .5 It. S- ' ' iu. Sicond — Mason, ' 98. Shot I ' m— CoCHE.MS, ' 97 4iM ' t. Hin. Second — Peei.e. ' 99. Running Broad .Innij) — I-ka. ie. ' !I8 21 ft. 4 in. Second. I ' ortier, ' 98. Third. Jackson, ' 99. H.-inmier Throw — CoChems. ' 97 108 ft. 6 in. I ' ole Vault- Hanks, ' 98, ... ... S ft. 15 in. Mile Walk— I ' ETKRSos. 98 Time, 8. niin. 9 sec. Mile ISicycle — Zi.mmer.man, ' 90 Time not taken. Second. Km cmeier. I,aw ' 9.S. mi Tm Second Ttifer=$cbcila$fic Tield meet Saturday, may 30, i$9t . Events. time. 120 Yard Hurdles S. Lyle, Madison lid s. lOO Yard Dash F. McGowan, Eau Claire lis. 440 Yard Uash I,. Atmkrn. Oshkosh 071,2 s. Mile Kuu B. Dadman, M. S. S 111. 3 s. 1 ' 20 Yard Hurdles S. I,VLK, Madison 20 s. 220 Yard riash I-. Mc(io VAN, Rau Claire 33% s. Half Mile Run V. Discil. M. S. S 2 m. 21 s. Mile Walk K. Shepakh. Madison s ni. 2(5 s. Running High Jum|j V. F. On.i,. Whitewater o ft. 4 in. 12-pound Shot Put L. Patterson. Evansville. . . . +2 ft. . ' 112 i - Running Broad Jump, F. ScHROKIiEK, Maustou. . . . l.sit. lOin. 12-pound Hammer Throw. . . Caddy Smith. Evansville. , . 101 II. loin. Pole Yault c. Ward, Oshkosh ;i It. . ' U 2 in. Bicycle Race K. Comstock. Oshkosh. . . M m. 30 s. Relay Race Milwaukee H. S 3 m. 5.S s. Points Scored. Milwaukee East Side I M. E. S. 1 . 2,s Whitewater 7 Milwaukee South Side I M. S. S. I . lit kipon .Madison 17 Janesville n Eau Claire 14, Waylaud . cadein.v 4- Kv:insville 13 Erigerfin 3 Oshkosh 13 I ' oiul clti I.ae 1 Matiston 7   Tresbman Sophomore ?kld Day. 1 00 Vard Dash— Fo. , J ' .l ; Kraenzi.ein. ' 00; Brewer, ii ' .i. Time, 11 I-.5, 120 Yard Hurdle— BREWER, • ) ' .) : Fo. . ' 9;); Ooodseli.. 00. Time. 20l ,. High Jum|)— Kraenzi.ein, ' OO; Wai.i.er. ' !) .) ; Brewer, •Oil. 5i t. Oiu. Hall .Mile Walk— Chiffitii. ■9! ; Wai.i.er, ■■t ' .l ; Wii,i.iams, ' OO. Time, 4 min. 1 1; see. 440 Y.ird Hash— Si.OAN, ' 9y ; MoSELV, ' 00; Trott, ' 99. Time. 1:03. Shot Put— Brewer. ' 99; Kkaenzi.kin ' 00: Staengle. ' 00. 32 ft. 7 in. 220 Vard Hurdle— Krarnzi.eix. ' OO; IIrewkr. ' 99; Lvlk. ' OO. 29 .sec. Half .Mile Kun—MosEI.v. ' DO ; Tavi.ok, ' OO; Trott, ' 99. 2 min. 25 sec. 22(1 Vard Hash — Fox, ' 99; SellCMAClIKR, ' 99; Kraenzi.ein. ' 00. Time, 24 4-.t .sec. Pole N ' anlt — Brewer. ' 99; .Wres. ' OO; Hexkv. ' DO. 8 ft. 1 in. Kuiiniug Broad jump— Brewer. ' 99; Offiei.ii, ' OO; Baxdei.ine, ' oo. l.s ft. 9 in. H.iiniiier Throw — Staengi.e, ' OO; OFFlHl.l), ' OO ; Kll.l.. ' OO. 77 ft. Tug-of-War — Won liy Sophomores. Chicago, June 6, i$ )6. Event. 100 Yd. Dash Mile Walk 120 Vd. Hurdle -i-4-O Vd. Dash Mile Bicyele Mile Rtni 1 2() Vd. l!xii lle Half Mile 22() Vd. Dash 1ST. M AYitrKV. Wis. Bunnell, Minn. Richards. Wis. KvsH. Or. Btrton, Minn. Chai;in, L. F. Rich ARKS. Wis. Ckacin. L. F. Mayiu-rv, Wis. Crack eocms. 2d KrsH. Gr. GrNniiACii. Ch. Jackson, L. F. DOWNKR. Wis. Peahodv, Ch. Palmer. Or. Clark, (Jr. Fellows. (Ir. RisM. Or. 30. Time. Potter. N. 0.10 Peterson. Wis. 7.31 1-5 SCHlCIIAROT.Wis.O.ie 2-5 Jackso. . L. F. 0,50 4-5 SpaI ' Lding. Gr. 2.37 2-5 Fellows. Gr. 4.33 ScuvciiARDT.Wis. .27 3-5 Calhoin. Ch. 2.05 2-5 Potter. N. 0.22 2-5 field Events. Hi h Jumj) LiEC.LER, Wis. Shot Put COCHE-MS. Wis Broad Junii) Nkel. Ch. Hammer Throw Cochk.ms. Wis Pole Vault NiLSON. N. Mason. Wis. V. Frame, Wis. 5 ' 7 FiNLAvsoN. Minn. Williamson. Ch. 38 ' 9i,V ' Perry. N. H. Frame. Wis. 20 ' 9 on Iren. la. I.ee. I-. K. 113 ' G 2-5 ilKRSiniKRC.KR.Ch.COFFAN. la. 10 ' 6 Abbreviations. Centre College of Kentucky. Grinnell College Beloit College State Pniversity of Iowa, . rniversity ol Miiinesotn, . ( niversity of Illinois, I)e Pauw rniversitv. Kv. Nt)rth veslcrn rnivt-rsity, . . N. i r. Ciiiversity of Kansas. . . . K. 11. t ' liivcrsity of Wisconsin, . Wis. S. 1. St. . lhans -Military Acadi-my. St. A. Minn. I ' nivcrsit.v ofchicaj o. . . . . Ch I. Lake I ' orcst I ' nivcrsity. I.. F. I . . 1Iiinn t ' oIl.-L ' i ' A. Points Scored. I ' nivcrsity of Wisconsin. Grinnell College. . . . Pniversily (if Chicago, Lake Forest I ' nivcrsity. I ' nivcrsity of Minnesota. Northwestern I ' nivcrsity. I ' nivcrsitv of Illinois. Ill l. ' i:t lo 4- mrtccn events — hve ()t mt 120 fi r firsts, three for seconds, one for thirds. Olcsterit Tntercollegiate Ticid meets. TOO Tanl luisli- 220 vard Hash — 440 vard Hash- Half Mile Kiin- Mile Run— 120 vard Hiirdles- ;;20 xard Hurdles — .Mile Walk- Hi j;h Jtiinn — Kniiniiifi Hi;ih Inin[ - Shot i ' ul — Hammer Throw- Pole Vault — Mile Bicvck— 1 ' J4 — J. ' . Cnini. rnivcrsitv of Iowa, . . . . 1S95 — J. ' . Criim. University of Iowa 1896 — J. H. Maybary. University of Wisconsin, . 1894 — J. V. Cnim. University of Iowa 1895 — J. V. Cram, University of Iowa 1896 — J. H. Maybury, T ' niversity of Wisconsin, . 1894 — W. E. HodgTTian, I niversity of Michigan, ISUo — W. E. Hodginan. I ' niversity of MichiRan, 1896— J. H. Rush. Griunell lo 1-5 sect 1( lO 22 2-5 1894 — E. B. Copeland, t ' Uiversity of Wisconsin, 1895 — L. R. Palmer, T ' niversity of Iowa, . . 1896— H. B. Cragin, Lake Forest, 1894— J. P. Clyde. University of Iowa. isfto — J. P. Clyde, University of lo -a. 1896— H. B. Cragin. Lake Forest. . . 1894— A. C. Clark. T ' niversity of Illinois. . . 1895 — E. Dyer. T ' niversity of California. . . 1896 — J. R. Richards. University of Wisconsin. 1894 — F.J. Weeman. University of Illinois. 1895 — H. B. Torrey. University of California, 1896 — J. R. Richards, T ' niversity of Wisc msin. 1894 — L. Erode, T ' niversity of Illinois, . 1895 — L. Mervin, T ' niversity of California. 1896 — F. Bunnell, University of Minnesota, . 1894 — A. C. Clark, University of Illinois, . . 1895 — A. C. Clark. T ' niversity of Illinois. . 1896 — John Leigler, T ' niversity o( Wisconsin. . -1894 — H. I . Church. T ' niversity of Chicago, . 1895 — C. H. Woolscy, T ' niversity of California, 1S96— E. B. Neel. University of Chicago, . . 1894 — I). Sweeney, University of Illinois, . . 1895 — H. F. Cochems, T ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1896 — XI. V. Cochems. T ' niversity of Wisconsin. 1S94 — I,. H. I . nits. University of Illinois, . . 1895 — R. W. Edgrcn, University of California. 1896 — H. F, Cochems. University of Wisconsin, 1894 — A. A. l-!wing, T ' niversity of Chicago, 1895—A. H. Culver, Northwestern 1896— R. E. Wilson, Northwestern. 1894 — L. !•;. Cox, T ' niversity ot Iowa, 1895 — C. W, Bjichelle, T ' niversity of Chicago, 1896 — I . U. Burton, T ' nivcrsitv of Minnesota. 51 2-5 50 3-5 •• 5(1 4-5 2 miu. 3 2-5. 1 min. 59 4-5. 2 min. 5 2-5. -t min. 3K 3-5. 4. min. 36 2-5. 4. min. 33 16 2-5 seconds 16 3-5 16 2-5 26 2-5 27 1-5 27 3-5 7 min. 7 min. 7 min. 41 31 2-5 31 1-3 5 It. .1 in. 5 It. y in. 5 ft. 7 in. 21 ft. 21 ft. 9 in. 2() ft. 9 in. 38 ft. 4 ill. 38 ft. lOVj ill. :! ft. 9 j ill. lOO ft. 1(1 in. 123 ft. 91,2 in. 113 ft. 6 3-5 in. lO ft. Ill ft. 13 ill. 11) ft. 6 ill. 2 min. 46 4-5 sec. 2 min. 46 sec. 2 min. 37 2-5 sec. ivCS-. ' ' ' Manager, AssistMiit Manager. Ca])tain. team. Wll.l.lAM 1,. TllRRlSUN. I, oris V. Ki NKi:i.. CnAi(l.i:s H. 1 1 A iii;n, jiiiiN r. r.i;i;(,(;. . HiCNHV II. ScilTT, . i;i.si . II. I ' ai.k. CiiAKi.i;s II. i ' .i;iii(c.i;. I isCAK !,. I loKscm;!.. CiiAKi.ics . . I,llllll•; . II iNKv . . 1 ' i;hki.vs. Wll.l.KT . l. Snio.M-K. loiix C. Kami:!.. . jiiiiN C. Kaki;i.. ' 117. Fki:ii H. Ci.Arsi:. . ' ' .I7. Uiii IS V. KiXKKl.. Law ' !M . Catcher. I ' i idler. I ' itelier. Short Slop. Sht)rt Sto)). First Basi ' . Second Base. . Thirii Base. . Thinl Base. l.eU Field. L ' enter Field. Kiyhi Field. 23B ' ■ , j; ii7  o -i t-- ' ;- ' -4 ri- ' i ' xW- ' - - ' i S ' - 7fr ' S ' • i .- ' ' ' . ' ' -ii - ' ' V-. 7 i: . -; 7ife-4- |fi •-;.,(-;- :- ■■ -, V ■- ' - V- V ■ S ' -■■: ' ■■ ' -- i A Season of mk i •• A ■ ; ' •. ■ ; ' ■, ,- ' • . .- ' v ■- A - ' .■ ' ■, - ;■■ - ; ' ?v Oi Games at l)Oitie. April 1 I.- April 16.- Ajiril 20.- April 24- May +.- May T.- May 1 I.- June 3.- June 13.- May 2.- May 16.- May I.S.- May 19.- May 20.- May 31.- May 22.- May 23.- May 29.- May 3(1.- Juiie 7.- - Wisconsin, -Wisconsin, -Wisconsin. -Wisconsin, -Wisconsin, -Wisconsin, -Wisconsin, -Wisconsin, -Wisconsin, ' J Madison Hitjli School, . . 5 16 Annoui- Institntc, .... 2 7 Blackbnin I ' niversitv, . . 1-J. Rush Medical Collef;c. . . 7 Page Fence Giants, . . . 9 1 Univei-sitv of Illinois. . . 5 3 University of Michigan. 7 25 Chicago Maroons, . . . ,S 5 Chicago University, . . . 9 .SO 52 6ame$ Jibroad. -Wisconsin, -Wisconsin, -Wisconsin. -Wisconsin, -Wisconsin, -Wisconsin. -Wisconsin. -Wisconsin. -Wisconsin. -Wisconsin, -Wisconsin, Games ijl.-iycd I ' oints scored liv Wise 3 Beloit College 5 3 Michigan 7 2 Hobart College, 11 7 Cornell University, .... 8 5 Oberlin 3 7 Detroit Athletics l-t 9 Notre Manie 6 9 Beloit College 10 11 Indiana University 3 4 University of Illinois. ... 1(1 7 Oak Parks (i I). Won, 9. Lost, 11. onsin. 147. ()p])onents. 135. Class 6amcs. May ( . — So])liomores ( ' 9.SI, May 8.— Sophomores I ' 98 1, May 16.— Sophomores ( 981. May 23.— Sophomores ( ' 98), June ,T. — Sophomores COS), Tot.-d I 14 36 36 5 95 .Madisnn High School, School of Pharmacy, UreshtncM 11 Junnns . l;i(lison lliiili School. 4 31 .M. ' mat;cr. Asst. Manager. Captain, Champion in Singles. . Winner Fall Tonrnamenl. . Ch. ri-i:s M. KiRTZ. ' 97. Tl.MOTHY B. V. I)S Vt(KTH. ' 99. . James P. McLe. x. Law ' 99. Hkrhkkt H. r. xsoN, Law 97. James P. . IcLe. x, Law ' 99. team. IIl-KIiKRT H. MaNSOX. Jciii.N Bia.i. Sanmorn. Chari.ks .M. Kirtz. Ja.mes P. McI.KAX. Ti.Mn-riiv H. Vaiis V(ii(Tii Joiix J. Kockrs. Spring tournament. ' Uarsitv eoum, may 20lh, itoo. Sinaks. PRI: 1.1 Ml. NARY RiUNII — McLean l)eal Phelps, G-0, H-J. Hager heal V. Frame, (j- ' J, C.-l. Cillett heat Cole. S-6, G-0. Nanght heat Kiirlz, ( — 1-, ( — 4-. I- ' iRST Korxi) — McLean lieal H.iger, 0-1, G-1. Ivslerlv beat C.illett, (5-3, 0— I. Naught lieat Rogers, 6— t. 6-2. Noves beat Sanborn. 6-0, 8-6. Sl-MI-FlXAl, KolXD— McLean beat lislerly, ()-4. 6-2. Noyes beat Nanght, +-6,(;-3.6-2. I ' lXAi. Kcirxii— Noycs beat McLean, 6-4, 6-2, 7-5. CiTA.Mrioxsiiir Kdixi) — M.insnn (holder) beat Noyes (challenger), 4-6, 6—4-, 6-;i, 6-3. Doubles. First Koixm — Sanborn and .N ' oyes beat ICsterly and Manson, 7-; ' . 7-5. McLean and Willelts beat Rogers and Knrtz, 7-5, 6-+. I ' lNALS- S.-inborn and .Noves beat .Mcl.c,-ni .ind Willelts. 6 — l. (i- KIKTZ. M ANSON. HSTKK1. . -M ' I-EAN. iAMlOKX. Tall tournament. f ' HEI.lMIXAKV KOL.Nll — McLean (owe 2) beat Kurtz {scratclil. (i— l.(i-L ' . Ciinicr ll. i.l) beat O ' Neill (15). (5-3, ()-l, W.hIswdiIIi beat Rogers, l — t, (5-2. FlKST KoixD — Sanborn (owe lo) beat . llen ( 1, )), 15-1. 0-2. Knierson (.2) l)eat Vi. ;(lale (l. ' i.ll. 4—6. (5-1. S-O. McLean (owe .2) 1)eat Ciuricr (15.1) by ilcliuilt. Wadswortli (scratch) be,-it Wfirrcn (15). 0-2. 6-3. ; i;mi-Fi.n.m. Koind — McLean (owe .2) beat Sanljorn (owe 15). 6-0. 4—6, 0— 1. V:iHs- worth (scratch) 1)eat linierson. (i— 1. 6-2. Fi.N.M. Km Nil — McLean be.-it W.ulswortli. 0-2. 0-2. 0-0. Bcloit Cournamcnt. Sl.XGLES— ItliiiXun, may )0, It4e. L•lnson. Wisconsin. l)cal lialon. Hcloil, S— 0, li — 1-. DoriiLKS- Sanlxirti and Noycs. Wisconsin, beat Lalon and Kecd, Bcloit. 7—5 0-11. 0-2. 1-0, 0-1. i ?A - i; Ofliccrs. Piesidciu — MvKTLE (V. Adams. ' 99. Secretary and Treasurer — . l.iCK Jord. x. ' 99. Board of Trustees— Alice Sckkts, ' 99. Hele.n B. Vkrim.. xck. ' 99. M. RTH. BoHAX. ' 99. members. Sadie Ci.awson. Cl.AKA Stei . ia. . Crack Howe. GvssiE Miller. Ag.nes Chai-.max. Bessie Keech. Edessa Kixz. Grace Merrill. Fra.xces Perkins. Ella H.Smith. A.NXIE X. SCRIBNER. Clara Gle.nx. Katiiryx Goodell. Anna Anthony. Myrtle Adams. Martha Boiiax. Daisy Camphell. Alice Ciuhiuck. Helen Dorset. Hattie Heller. LrCRETIA HlXCKLEY. LlI.I.IAX JoHXSON. Gexeyieve Sylyester. Helen Verplanck. Mary McCimiier. GrssiE Wood. Leoxe S.mith. Jane Stearns. Alice Jokdax. Alice Friexd. . lice Sceets. Ida Bratrid. a. 01. Cyclists. Officers. President. First Viee-Presideiil, Second Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer. .... Captain First Lieutenant Second IJeuten.-uit. Elmore T. Klykr. ■9.s Dr. J. C. Klsom Miss Sarah Boidrkx . Joiix . . Maui.ow. 97 . Ezra T. Towxe. ' 97 KicHARD E. Smith. Law ' 99 Miss Letitia Sxiyei.y, ' 9. Roy C. Smei.kkr. ' 97 m Cbc Uarsity 6irl$ Boatind €lub. I ' I ' esidelll . Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Manajjer, (.KACi; Mkkrm.i.. ' 9.S. Clara Steumax. ' 97. l- LLA Smith. ' 9S. Jaxe I-vaxs. ' 99. Helen Verim.axck, ' 99. ffstV ' 3W musical Club$. m. W [t Hi rector. Assistant I ircctor. Manager, I ' m IF. 1 i.i;tciii;h Andrew Parkkk. I ' Kiii-. William Imxon Slekter. ElGENE K. MclJciXALD. m Season of i$ 7. ¥¥ Caster Crip. April T.) Janesvillc. Ajiril L ' i ()sliki)sh. A]iril 1?1 Fond Hn Lac. A|inl ' _ ' •_ ' Kipon. April L ' :i Berlin. . ] ril 1. ' + Milwaukee. § ninth flnnual Concert. 6lee, mandolin and Banjo Clubs. Cibrary I)all, Saturday, Tipril ii, i$9 . Programme. Pakt 1. Coasi to Wisconsin. 1. Egyptian Mirliiiglit Parridt. . r iin ;t:6hy fvfrsdij ;i in I H.irrifs Manddi-in axd Banjo Clibs. 2. Tilt Coslings . . Frnlfvir llriilf e Glee Cun. 3. Fkur (Ic Lis Torilhfii Mandolin Cmii. 4-. Tlic King ol ' the Caiiiiiljal Islands, I{( -ispcI Mr. Hedler a.nd the (Ilee Cuii. o. Carrliiial Two-Stcj) Evcritle K. H.inws Ha.njo Cub. 0. The Old KiiUiaky Home. Mk. Bacon and tiik ( iLek Cuit. I ' AKT 11. 1. Kinncss in the . l]is SiliMffttrtU Mandoi.ln Cum. 2. The Image ol ' (he Rose Hi ' icli.-inll Mk. Sklnnek and the CjLEE Clih. 3. Hehoes from Darktown ■trnistrnnx— ■ ri! ngc(l by Hiirnt-ti Banjo Clih. 4-. . Talc lioMi Shakespeare. Cli.irlm Slifi- ! .Messks. .Mokse. Claisen and the CiLEE Clih. 5. I ' iekaninnics Toinlieii Mandolin Chh. Ii. I liir Wisconsin ll.iny I ' -I.EE. . lANDor.lN AND Ba.VJo Ct.IMS. ■2 - U. 01. 6i« €i«b. Leader — Ci.icmkxt A. Bhii.iiton. Tirsi Cenorj. John 1 1. Pruciii.i.. Hl•:NR L. Klston. W. L. (iii.i.nTT. Jamks H. Knowi.ks. Second tenors. C 1 . E ; M !•: .VI ' A. Hinc.iiTdX. A.NDKKW I . 11(11. LIS. JolI.N S. M.MN. CiiAHi.KS Iv. Si:ri.i:n. Tirst Bats. . i.dxzo . . Cih.miii:ki,.vin. Ai.m;KT Hi;i i,KR. I1. KRY (). SieVMOlR. $Mond Bass. Cii.vui IS II. . lki.i;v. I ' m I II Cl.MSK.N. Ii.w 111 |. H.wis Iviiwix V I ' .Mii.DW I-;ii;i:xi-; K. McI ' iin.m.m. Hnsiiiess M:iii!ij;cr Cilec and H.iiiin Cliil s C. U. ACKi.KV, Si ' eiet aiv ( •lee C1iil . e Director I ' koh. I- . A. Pakkkk. Instrumentation. Tirst Ulolin. KdWAKI) I ' KKSCill., ' ; 9. HENKV a. KlSSELL, ' 00. Basi. Jull.N H. SCHROHDKR, Ph. ' 98. eiarinct. CVRIL SC( TT DkL.W. ' 99. Cromlione. Osc.xR A. Ki.i:ri:uT, Ph.. ' 9S. $ cond Uiolln. Otto F. V. s. i. snciRi ' F, ' 00. Ctiy N.vsii, ' 97. Ernst (tRKVkris, ' 00. Tlute. Cn. RI,KS (i. (ioODSKI.l.. ' 00. Parker musical €l«b. Organized i 4e. Prcsiik-nt Siii ' iii. C.iiudwi.s. Vice-President .Artiiir A. Seymoi-r. Secretary Wii.i, I ' owi.er. Treasurer Marv . . Pickarts. mtmbcnhlp Commltt((. . NNA WlI.l.lA.MS. . 1M IIIR STAVRI ' .M. Crack .Mickrili.. Jumn PrRCKi.i.. Etader. Err.KNE K. McOoxalh. Law ' 97. Banjeurinn. Eir.KXE R. McDonald. Law 97. . Lvx V. Crifkith. 99. K(1V i;. I ' oWLEK. ' 98. Banjola. .Vl.ltKKT R. Hac.kk. ' 9(). Hanjculine. Frank W. Lxc.ihs. ' 00. Piccolo Banio. CiiARi.i:s M. Imi . I ' ll. 99. Tirsi Banio. C.icoRi.i-: II. r.Kc v.Ni:i.i.. ' 9S; .Mvrux . I. Fowi.kr. ' 00. Second Banjo. Fra.ncis J. Caknicv. Bats Banio. CoRXici.irs . . Siui.icR. Law ' 99. enitart. . Iaksiiai.i. W. Hanks. ' 9.s. L. .mii.i.i; . . II. I ' hrtihr. ' 9. ' . (iEdKc ' .K X. Fkkkis, ' 00. Francis II. Ckoshv. ' on. Thomas R. Cook. ' 0( . 2 K Total Kcfjistratioii of Members for the Year. 23. ' ). Aetive Meniliersliip. 190. Officers. I ' resideiil, Du. Ciiaki.ks Ke.nd.vll . i). .ms. Vice-President E. O. Knev. Mitsical Direetor Prop. F. A. Parkek. Secretary and Treasurer, . . . Prof. A. S. Fli.nt. T.ihrarian J- C. Hanson. CoMWittces. Cxtcutivt. Pkok. W. H. Rosenstenoel. K. O. K.ney. P ' koe. H. I). Sleeper. Dr. C. C. CHrrTi:. i)E.N. Prof. Storm lin.i.. membtrship. Prof. I . . . Parker. K. (). K.ney. Prof. H. I). Sleeper. Miss Nettie M. ( tale. Mrs. W. 1). HiESTAxn. Oratorios. Mendelssolin ' s ' ■II niii ot Praise. ' Soloists. Soprano, . . . Mrs. CiE.nevra Joii. so Hisiiop. Contralto, . . Mrs. W. Ii. Hiesta.mi. Tenor Mr. C.eorceJ. Hamlin. Ilandel ' s The Messiah. Jannary 21, 18 ' J7. Soloists. Soprano, Mrs, (Jenevieve Clark-Wilson, Contralto .Mrs. May Pikknix-Cameron. Tenor . Ir. Grafton Raker. Bass .Mr. Charles V. Clark. 256 6irl$ 6lce Club. Oriijnizi-d in it ' );. UilOCtf)! ' I ' KCII--. IIkNUV 1 HKK Sl.KKl ' EK. Maii;if;i:r xxii-; Nyhan Sc h i mx i; k . ' 9S. Tint Sopranos. Mantua Kiic.i;us. S. of M. Makik MiNHU. S. 1)1 ' M. Hakuidt IUkxidn, ' ' ,)S. Hl.fZAHHTll ' ilas. ' 9S. Stcond Sopranos. liAisv l)vi-:, ' nil. ( .RACK MlvKHII.I.. ' 98. KiCX.XKTTK Jil.NKS, 97. . L1CK loKDAX. ' 99. Tirst Mllos. Ms UTI.l- . IIAMS. ' 99. . c.Ni:s Chapman, ' 9S. . XMi-; .Nyhan Sckihni:!!. ' 9S. Ukuxa Sxmtm. ' 99. Second nitos. CiKACK C ll.l ' (lN. S. of .M I.ii.i |ani:s. Ci.AKA Stkuman. ' 97. Cl.AHA Wl-STKXHAVKK, ' l(l. c - - ' ' -J: F K ;r w r U. UJ. Battalion Band. I he:i) H. Claiskx. ' OV. Manager. liAKi. C. May. ' 98. Leader. Instrumentation. ClIAKr.KS . I. KlKTZ. ' ' J7. Piccolo. Oscar J. Baxdkli.n. 00. C flat Clarinet. K. W. Morse, ' 00. First H flat Clarinet. CvRii. S. DkLav. •9 '  , Second B Hat Clarinet. Hari. C. May. it.s. Solo B flat Cornet. Ka . . Va.n LioKicN, Law ' US. Solo H Hal Comet. Er.nkst V. I ' Ari.sE.s. Law ' ' . ; . First B flat Cornet. . kiia B. .Maryi.n, ll.s. First i: flat . Ito. George M. Li.vk, ■ ' . ! , Second K flat . lto. Ol.lYKR S. . . l)RESo.S. (10. Third I-: flat . lto. joii.N H. Sciiroei)i:k, I ' ll. ' its. I ' irst Trombone. Oscar . . Ki.eiert. Ph. ' 98. Second Trondjone. Oscar V. Bossiiarh. I ' h. ' DS, H;nit nie. W AV.N1-: r. . IosKi.v, ' OO, Tuha. Leo.n K. Ci.aisen. ' ;• . Snare Drnni. Ciiari.es C. Dayies. •; !•, Bass Drnni. f Chancellor Cathrop. iS4« ss, . jf lcxandcr C. Bofkin, ' § ). Chancellor Barnard. i$5$ bi, . Games C. I igh, ' 64. Uice President Sterling, isbi 67, . Bishop Samuel Tallows, ' 5 . President Chadbourne. i$67 7o. . Ron. Burr Ul. 3ones, ' 70. President Cwombly, is7i 74, . mrs. 3ennie m. Copert, ' n. „ , „ S Ittrs. Jennie Tield Bashford. ' 74. President Bascom, i874--$7, . ' and edward T. Dwight. ' $7. President Chamberlain. 1887-92, 3ohn Jacob Schindlcr, ' 8 ). President jRdams, i8 )2, . . . C. Tloyd mcClure.Caw ' os. Che Tirst Jidministration. M It should In- nu-iitioncd to the credit of the Class of ' ) ' . . that its meiid)cis (hd not eniphiy Bohn ' s Classics to aid in the translation of Greek and Latin. With no other assistancethan that which the lexicons aflbrded. we framed onr guesses as to the nieaninf; of the ancient writers, and they sufl ' ered accordiiifjly. To this state- iiieul there is an exception, and it is that which I am moved to record. It was in our Junior year, and we were reading Plato ' s Crito. The library was then on the fourth floor of theold north building, adjoining the chajiel, and on its shelves there was tcmjitingly displayed a translation ot the worU mentioned. Perhaps we liad heard thai when Ralph Waldo Emerson was asked if he read Plato in the original, he answered that he would as soon think of w. ' iding the Charles River wlicn llicre was a bridge within easy access; probably not. At all events, we were strongly moved to secure that book; but though we sent an iiniocent Fresh- nmn for the jnn ' ])ose. the librarian refused to issue it. The door was locked; but there was a tran- som over it which opened fieely. One dark night three forms might h.ive been seen ascending the stairs, one carrying a lantern, and another a rope. This is my confession; so I must not disclose the names of theothertwo. One end of the rope was secured in some way. an l the other thrown through the transom. Then the smallest of the burglars — and no one who can remember me at that lime will be lelt in doubl as to which one thai was — was lilted to the top ol the door, and crawliui; through the narrow opening, descended as lightly :is possible into the library. At this critical moment footsteps were heard ; what a shame that :tiiy student should keep such late hours and interrupt .in important enterprise. ' I ' he two burglars on the mitsidc took refuge in the cli,-ipel and concealed themselves by lying on the llocir lieliind the beuehes until the intruder li.iil passed. ThcTi the l.autern was h.indcd over llic transom and. with its light, the desired book was found. The rope afforded convenient means ot e.xit. and we returned to the other dormitory with- 265 out (Icli-ctioii. TIrix- vt sat up nt-arly all nielli copyinj; the Cnto iu its Knjilisli atlirc. and lirst before dawn restored the book to its ])lace on the shelves of tlie library. Thereafter, to the close of that lerni at least, three students of the Class of ' 59 disclosed a readiness and accuracy as Hellenists of which they had never before l)cen suspected. . las. that the lips of the learned and amiable instructor who niijiht have !i vouched this statement arc closed in the silence ol dealli. . i.EX. C. BoTKl.N ' . Che University in the Ular. yK t«y a i ' ' iaA i? Tin; story of what was done by our aluumi and students in the Civil War is one of which every friend of the Inivcrsity may well l)e ])roud. With the first call for vohmteers for the three months ' service, and on the first day on which books were opened for en- listment, . ])ril 17, 1861, eight students then in at- tendance ujxin the college classes enlisted in the com- pany which was recruited by the late (leneral Fair- child for the 1st Kcginicut of Wisconsin Intantry. They comprised (icorge W. . shniore. James M. Bull, Cary M. Camp1)ell. Kdward ( .. Miller, Pliny Norcross, litis F. Kcmick. Henry I). Smith and William A. Wyse. With the exception of Campbell, who did not re-enlist, and of Aslnnore, who died in the fall of 18G1, after recruiting a comiiany for the 11th Infantry, they all re-enlisted, after the cxi)iration of their three months ' service, and served until the end of the w:ir, or until mustered out by death. The daily spectacle of regiments organizing au l drilling in Camp Ran- dall, within sight of our recitation rooms, served as a constant stimulus to p.-itn itism, if any stimulus were needed. Haeh successive call for troops drew largelv from our niunber. Of the one hundred and nineteen students in attendance for the college year ending June, 1861, nineteen had enlisted when the Board of Kegcnts presented their report, Otobcr 10, 1861, and forty-six of the one lunidred and nineteen entered the service during the war. Fortv per cent, lliereforc. of the iMunl)er of students in .ilteudance during the first vear of the war, entered tlie military service before its com- pletion. Of the Class of 186+, conii)rising forty-nine members, during its fresh- man year eighteen entered the army. The cl.ass entered upon its Soi)ho- inore year with twenty members, twelve of wlnun enlisted before gradua- tion, and only five of the original forty-nine graduated in 186+. No com- mencement exercises were held that year, four of the five members of the grailu.ntiug class then bearing nuiskels in the field. The class of 1861 has a still more enviable reconl. It gradii.-ited nine members, six ol whom en- teied the arniv, most of them serviiij; chirinj, ' the entire war, five haviiijj the rank of Captain. The six eoniprised Wilham V. Chnreh, Azariah S. Hall. Almcrin S. (iillett, Hcnrv Vilas, Farlin Q. Ball and Michael S. Leahy. It is impossible to determine acctiratcly the entire number of students who entered the service, but from the best data availal)le, supplemented by the personal recollection of the writer and that of other alumni of that jjcriod, they numbered about one hundred. This estimate includes onlv those who were in attendance during a part of tjic w.-ir iieriod, excluding students and alumni of the years preceding ISGl. The entire number of students appearing upon the catalogues during this period does not exceed three hundred. Thirty-three per cent, therefore, of the aggregate number enrolled, entered the military service. The record of the alunnii is even more creditable tlian that of the under- graduates. At the close of the war, and excluding the class of ISCo, the alumni numbered just fifty. Of this number twenty-five served in the armv or navy, most of them as commis.sioned officers and several of high rank. It may well be doubted whether any other college in the countrv can show a record of fifty per cent, of its alumni from 1852, when our first-class was graduated, to and including 1S64-, who bore arms in defense of the Union. No complete list has ever been compiled of all students and alumni who served as enlisted men, and it would probably be ini])ossible now to pre- pare such a list. A very large proportion of the number, however, served as commissioned officers. In the fall of 1861a military company was organ- ized among the students, arms were furnished by the state, and through- out the remaining years of the war, military drill was continued. This company proved an admirable training school, and many of its members afterward entered the service as commissioned officers. The following list of alumni and students who bore commissions is believed to be approxi- mately correct, although perhaps incomiiletc as to numbers. In each case the highest actual rank is given, together with the brevet rank, if any. Atwell, William P.. 1st lieutenant. 37th Wiseunsin Infantry. Ball. Farlin n.. Captain, .Hist Wisconsin Inlantry, and Brevet .Major. Bird, GcorKC W., 2d Lieutenant, -toth Wisconsin Infantry. Botkin. Sinclair W.. Captain. 2X(i Wiseonsiu Infantry. Bradley. William. Captain. V. S. Colored Infantry. Bryant, Gustavus H., Captain, 29th Wisconsin Infantry. Bnll, James M., Lieutenant Colonel, 5th Wiseonsin Infantry. Bull, John, 1st Lieutenant. 23d Wisconsin Infantry. Butler. Richard. Captain, I ' . S. Colored Infantry. Clawson, Phineas J.. 1st Lieutenant, 2()th Wisconsin Infantry. Colbum. Webster J., Captain and A. Q. M. and Brevet Major. V. S. Volunteers. Comins, Leandcr .M.. 2d Lieutenant. 1st Maine Cavalry. Davis. C. K., 1st Lieutenant, 28th Wiseonsin Infantry. Dawes, Ephriam. .Major. . )3d Ohio Infantry. Dawes, Rnfus R.. Lieutenant Colonel, 6th Wiseonsin Infantry, and Brevet Brigadier General, V. S. ' oluntccrs. DeForest. .Newton, Ma,ior. 2d Wisconsin Cavalry. Fairchild. Charles S., Paymaster, fnited States Navy. Fallows, Samuel, Colonel 4.0th Wisconsin Infantry, aufl Brevet Brinadier Gen- eral U. S. ' olunteers. 26T Fiillows. William. Ud Lieutenant. 1st Wisconsin Heavy Artillery. Frost, Lewis ! .. 1st Lieutenant. 23 ! Wisconsin Infantry. Gillett, Almerin S., Captain, 20th Wisconsin Infantry. (5ray, Henry L.. 1st Lieutenant and Quartermaster, t . .d Wisconsin Infantry. Hall, Azariah S.. Captain, r th Wisconsin Infantry. Hammond, li. C. Chaplain 5th Wisconsin Infantry. Hig h, James L.. 1st Lieutenant and Adjutant. 4-9th Wisconsin Infantry. Hubbell, Richard S., Major 1st Wisconsin Heavy Artillery. LaGrange, Oscar H., Colonel 1st Wisconsin Cavalry and Brevet Itrigadier (len- eral, t . S. Volunteers. Larkin, Courttand P., Major. 3sth Wisconsin Infantry. Leahy. John, 1st Lieutenant. 35th Wisconsin Infantry. Leahy. Michael S.. Captain, .S5th Wisconsin Infantry. Lishthizer, H. H.. 2d Lieutenant. 4-th Wisconsin Cavalry. Maustield, I ' lelding, Colonel, 54-th Indiana infantry. Marsh, Edwin. Captain, 2i)th Wisconsin Infantry. McCrackcn. . aron H.. 1st 1-ieulenant. 3sth Wisconsin Infantry. McFarland. Andrew J.. 1st Lieutenant, 23d Wisconsin Infantry. Miller, Edward G., Captain. 2()th Wisconsin Infantry. Xnrcross, IMiny, Captain. 13th Wisconsin Infantry. I c)wers, William P., 1st Lieutenant, 4-th Wisconsin Battery. Kemick, Otis. Captain, 11th Wisconsin Infantry. Rockwell. .Mbcrt J., 1st l.,ieutenant. 20th Wisconsin Infantry. Rock wood. S. S.. 2d Lieutenant. 13th Wisconsin Infantry. Smith. Alnion. 2d Lieutenant. 5th Wisconsin Battery. Smith. Henry 1)., 2d Lieutenant. 11 th Wisc  nsin Infantry. Spooner, John C, Captain, 5()tli Wisconsin Infantry, and Brevet Colonel. Stone. Kraery F., Ciiptain 20th Wisconsin Infantry. Trcdway, Dwight, Captain and A. (j. M., and Brevet Major. P. S. Volunteers. Vilas, Henry. Captain, 23d Wisconsin Inf:intry. and Brevet Major. P. S. Volun- teers. Vilas. William F.. Lieutenant Colonel. 23d Wisconsin Infantry. Warner. Clement K.. Colonel. 3Gth Wisconsin Infantry. Woodman, K. I!., Captain, 13th Wisconsin Infantry. Tlic followinir arc the names of those who are known to have died in the arinv. or ol ' wounds or disease eontraeled in the service. The hst is necessarily iniperi ' ect and iiiehidesonly those whom the writer knew person- ally, after entering college in the si)rinj? of IHGO, and there were donbtless many students 4)f an earlier jK-riod wlic died in the service. The list is as follows : (icorge W. . shnu)rc. Leandcr .M. Comins, Charles S. Curtis, A. .X. (iront, E. C. Hun jerford, Ira (). Ishani. . lnion Smith, Henry O. Smith, .Xshcr Starkweather. Hmery I ' . Stone, John ]•.. Sution. I ' pon the walls of Memorial Hall, at Camhri l c, tlie names of the sons of Harvard College who Itorc arms for tlic I ' nion. and who died hearing tlicni. are preserved as an euduiing record of tlicir loyalty to their college and lo their country. No more appropriate or tcniching ree nd of the dead of those far-otV years has l cen anywhere preserved. We who still survive shall not have done our whole duly, mitil in some like form wc shall | erpct- nalc the story of our dead comrades. J.vMKS L. Hir.ii. 20K Jin Interregnum. Mv earliest iicolleelioii ol I ' lol ' . J. W. Stcrlin}; are connected with the Preparatory tlepartnient of the rniversitv of Wisconsin al)i nt tlu- year LSo;-!. llr. Sierlinj; as F ' rotcssor of Mathematics gave instnic- tioii to the Pi-eparatory sluclcnts, as did also the other I ' niversity Professors. 1 remember very distinctly the ini]iressioii made upon my yonthfnl mind, liy this grave, tal l instrnetor. lie seemed the very ])ersonification of sternness, ereet- ness and exactness, the ideal of a thorongh mathe- matical professor. I did not catch at first sight the softening lines of geniality which, blended with his firmness, made him the great magnet to draw all the better class of stndents towards liini as to one com- mon center. He had giadiiated at Princeton somewhat late in life, and represented the straight oithodoxy of its rigid theological teaching. The hospitality of his home, graced by a beautiful and attractive wife, was freely extended to the students. For a period, Prof. Sterling ' s family occu])icd a portion of the South Dormitory. In his charming home life a revelation came to us of the Professor ' s character, when we saw him lovingly holding on his lap the first baby of the Sterling household, and permitting him to take off the gold spectacles from his nose, and throw them on the floor. In this preparatory stage of the University, some of the students were poorly gronnded in their linglish studies, and did not seem to care nnieli whether they advanced or not. The righteous soul of Prof. Sterling was ve.xcd within him, as they bungled along in their course. One of them hi liarticniar repeatedly tried his patience. He was akin to that student to whom Prof. I). IJ. Whedon once said in an Kastcrn college, Mr. Black, there is one peculiarity about yourself, you may never have noticed. It is this, you never seem to have tlu- slightest idea of the sense ycmi- author wishes to convey. He was in the same category with that other pupil in the I ' niver.sily ol Wisconsin, who was under the musical instruction of Prof, . ugust Kuer- steiner. This young m;m h;id no ])ercc|iti(Mi of nuisical tones, but was determined to sing. One day, in a full cha))el, this would-be musician pii)ed out in a shrill tone a discord, which brought Prof. Kuersteincr to the mid- dle of the floor, when, with both fingers in his ears, he (lanced up and down, shouting in a high key of indignation, Mr. Hones, Mr. Bones, you sphlit mine ear! you s])hlit mine car! To his slow-iuieed |)n])il. Prof. Sterling at last was compelled to say. with (juiet dignity, but with marked emphasis, Mr. Hlecker, you have mis- taken your place. You belong to the ])rimary dei)artment of the Madison public school and not to the I ' niversity of Wisconsin. . nd Mr. Bleekcr was accordingly retired. I ' fi ' .) But no I ' rol ' cssor was ever more licl])fiil and considerate towards those who were reallv in earnest in their wrok than was Dr. Sterlinj;. In season and out of season lie was ready to assist. I ' ersonally I can never sufficient- ly express my yratitude tor the help he rendered nic in the formative period of u lilc. How best to study, what books to read, what plans for the future to make were amonf the su ;f;estions brought out in many conversations. Books from his own library weie freely lent, and as my bent was towards theology, the best authors in the Prcsliyterian fold were read and studied out of college hours, under his guidance, although the Professor never in- sisted that I must embrace all the five piiiiUs of Calvinism to l)c cither a Christian or a Mini.ster of the C.ospel. There were many things the t ' niversity of Wisconsin lacked in those days which the great state, whose name it now so honorably bears, is con- tributing in its advancing justice andapjireciation for its fitting educational e(|uipment. But the personal contact, day by day, with such men as I ' rof. Sterling, seems given to us who are among the earlier alumni to have been a full coni]ieiisati()n for many of these ])rescnt advantages. The inspiration of their words, the (juickening stimulus of their teach- ings, the ujilifting interest of their brotherly actions, all appearing to us to have a direct individual bearing, we feel sure constituted an essential .uid abiding elcnient of a truly liberal education. Samii;!. I ' ai.i.ows. m Bn Era of Expansion. ,J: .None l ul lliose who knew tile rniversily of Wis- consin in her dark days can fully apjireciate the changes which took ]ilace during the administration of President Paul . . Chadbounie, from 1S67 to l.s7(l. The legislalure had Jusl made an altemiit to .itoiK- tor the neglect and wrong doing of many InriTK-r legislatures: they had reorganized the institu- lioii by .111 act showing a proper concciition of the needs of a State t ' lii versity, and had even given jiromisc thai her iiilieritanee should lie no longer witlilield or diverted. l or years the students had tell it their duty to watch and wait in the galleries of the legislature, and see whether the rniversity could exist another ye.ir When rresident Chadbourne came they soon liiiiiid that lie knew all .ibout leiiis- latuies, and they luiuiil they had little time to |il;iy 270 the role of loljbyists. Althoii-j;!! in physical stature President Chadboiirne was of slender t ' ranic and sliortcr than most of his students, we never feared tliat the dignity of his place would not be niaintaii ed nor th;it his Icadershi]) at the University was in danger. His classic head and face would have attracted attention anuing any body of men; he had not been among us a week before we had learned that the flash of his dark eye and the quick flush of his check indicated a temper which would brook little nonsense. . little gift of orat(nv in a college president alw;iys w;u ms llie cockles ol tlic student heart. President Chadbourne had this gift, aiul the enthu- siastic Western boys were always glad to give him audience. We supposed that he had great executive ability and we knew tliat he was a good teacher. However strange it maj- seem in these days of specialization he seemed to us e(|ually at home in his lectures on Natural Theology, Botany, Crystallography and .Moral Philosophy. It is doubtless true that the President had touched the world at too many points and studied too many things to be a specialist of the highest rank ; but he was a man eminently fitted forthe stirring, practical duties of those days of reconstruction when the lax methods of the old college days were to be given up forever. He was a strict disciplinarian and knew how Ui ins])irc enthusiasm among his faculty and students, and how to create confidence among the people of the state. He was able to sec the great possibilities of the little, struggling institution to which he had e(jme, and at f uce bent his energies to the planning of different colleges and courses. The experimental farm had only been re- cently purchased. In many circles the whole scheme had been treated as a huge joke, but when he began with enthusiasm the work of arousing public interest in this feature of the University, he found a quick response ami hearty suiiport ; the hardy farmer boys worked at ten cents an hour in digging out grubs and rocks and thus eked out their college expenses, and at the same time helped prepare the fields and the roads of the University farm. The energetic President tramped over the fields and through tlic uiulcrbrush, personally superintending the work. He began extensively the ])lauting of trees, of which the long rows of Arlior Vitae and the Lindens are a reminder, and of erecting fences and bnihlings. He began that system of cx])eriments which li;is since been carried mi by oilier nun with such honor to the University. Hefore President Chadbouriic ' s admiuistr.ition the only lecDmiiicnda- tion of tile scientific ccnn-se was tliat it was a short c it to a di]iliim.i. During his term the lalxnritory system was organized; it began with in- struction to a single student wlio used ;i carpenter ' s workbench in the cdlar of one of the oldest l)uil(lings. But liefore President Cliadbouine left. the I ' niversitv had fully eounneneed that splendid work of seienlitie instrue- tion, which had earned for it the first place amonj? Western I ' niversities. It was in his day that the Law School was organized with a class of ten students, who had their college home in the basement and upjKrr rooms of the state Capitol, and the students of this department long traveled the circuit of dingy roinns in many places insiiie the CajHtol and out. It was during President Chadbournc ' s administration that the Military department first became a leature of the University, and it met with no hearty welcome. The students then were much older than the students of this generation, they had gone to the Tniversity for vexy definite pur])Oses. and some of them had already spent foin- years in the war. The officers were appointed from the ranks of the ujjper-classmen and with reference to class standing, and it is literally true that some of those who had fought as officers in the great campaigns of ( .rant and Sherman were found in the ranks drilled and ordered about by seniors and juniois, who were obliged to give their commands while reading from books of tactics. In such ;i situation there was infinite annoyance to some of the victims, and infinite sport for those who loved the ridiculous. The militaiy commander fancied that he was going to found a sceonil West Point : he saw none of the humor of the situation ; he could not see why the farmer boys who had been working in harvest to pay their waj ' , and some of whom were boarding them- selves, should not yearn for the military disci- pline and for wintry drills in the snow dritts. It m:iy be iniaginedthat hedid not find his I ' ni- versity life a paradise. He had little jiatience with the lusty fellows who would ajjpcar with big overcoats and yam mit- tens for the military drill, and he .soon left the barbarians of the West for a more congenial home. It is very certain that in those lays tlie Itonors of the I uiversity were conceded to the men who were foremost in schol arship or oratory. Every young man of inoniise joined cither the . thenean or Hesperian Society, and every one was ex|)ected to be something of an orator, unless he w.TS a mathematician. For several years other oratorical disi)lays took the ] laee of |)ublic debates which, I believe, had an earlier origin, but about ISCS these were resimied. In those d;iys the faculty and students were expecteil to be present every morning for their chaiK. ' l exercises, the lacidty oceu])_ ing the platform, the seniors sitting in front, and fin- some years each senior enjoyed the rare honor of having a desk with lock and key. It was one of the forms of con- spiracy among the less favored under-classmen that these sacred desks would sometimes be fotnul in the morning Jilong the shores of l,;ike Men- dota. The innnortal and ever faithful I ' .-tlrick was alwavs the first to find and restore llicm, bin always in blissltil iyiioraiKC ol the iianiis ol llic con spiiators. Thcic were athletics in those days. The gymnasiinn consisted of a niajjiiificent oak jnsl west of tlie north doniiitory, having attached a lonjj rope to which was fastened a large iron ring on which the athletes could swing in the air to their hearts content. Secret societies were unknown among us. Had a college student ap- ])eared with a dress coat in those days, he woxdd probably have been arraigned before a moot eom ' t in one of the dormitories with such a trial and such el() |uenee an l such a punishment as onlv those tribunals coidd afford. Those who were not cuuii)ellcd to board themselves boarded in private families or more often in clidjs, and in the latter ease they chided the steward if the board exceeded a dollar and a half per week. On one occa- sion in a well-known club, the careless steward had provided a monster turkey too aged to be thoroughly ajjpreciated even by the hungry students. Like the chickens said to have been found by an officer of (ienera! (jrant on one of his campaigns, it was so tough you could not put your fork into the gravy. But at the next meal the ])oet laureate of the cUdj read a stir- ring poem ins])ired by the event, and amid laughter and uproar a vote of thanks was extended to the aged turkey and the young poet. As I exchange reminiscences with the old boys we sometimes regret that we were denied the si)lendid opportunities of the modern Oniversitv, the new modes of teaching, of original investigation, the laboratories, the gym- nasiunu the enthusiasm of the great athletic contests, the good fellowshij) of secret societies, and the other advantages of a great modern I ' niversitv: but the self-denial and the poverty of the old days went han d in hand with good cheer and fi-iendship .and the joy of youth, and the old memories are good enough for us. Birr W. Jonks. Che Cwomblv Regime. Till-; Twombly jjcriod marks ;i distinctive era in the history of the Iniversity of Wisconsin. It re- minds me of nothing so much as of the transition epoch in the history of Mother Earth, when one great age was merging into the succeeding age of an en- tirely different character. Being transitionary. it partakes of the characteristics of the luceeding era and also gives evidence of the new forces which are to shajx: its future. I ho])e, therefore, 1 may be par- doned if I likewise overla]) in my review ; since 1 s]K ' ak from a personal experience extending from December, 1869, to June, 1874. I must needs be somewhat jjci- sonal. J.a Q 4v-, i. iJ£. ' ' ' ' ' ersity officials took a very r.idical ( ff step when, in the fall of 1S71. they introduced eo- UT. ' I education into this inslitution. The ilock ot the ceiiturv had not then struck woman ' s hour. The erown ol ilie new woman ' s head had scarcely emerged above the horizon. That was a (|uarter ol ' a century ago. In deference to the feeling that the tax])ayers had some claim upon the state institution for the education of their daughters as well as their sons, young women had been tentatively admitted to a noraial course. The next step was to dnl) this bothersome annex Female College. How utterly inadecjuate and unworthy were the advantages oHcred. may be inferred from my own experience when 1 entered the College in l.sOVl. 1 wanted the best there was to be had in my part of the country. Shut out from Heloit College 1)y the disqualitication of sex, spurning the narrowness and espionage of Kockford Female Seminary, 1 betook myself to our State I ' ni- versity, simply to find that I, a young girl who had known only the advan- tages of district and select school, put a severe strain upon the flexibility and resources ot the cumculum of the Female College. With niucli difficulty I was at last classified with the Seniors in geology and political economy, and, without any j)rcliniinary ])rei)aration, with a class in Latin reading Cajsar ' s Coninuin.irics ! Tlianks to the kindliness of the respective |)rofessors, Haniels ;ind C.-upcntcr and -Mien, I still live to tell the tale. The old Soutli Dormitory was our abode, with its baic halls and stairs well worn by the tread of many feet for two decades or more a manly tread, at thai, before the female irruption I; the walls of sitting-room and bed- rooms decorated with ancient i)a])er, of hideous ])attem, de])euding in un- graceful folds. In the fourth story was a small hall which, by dint of much crowding, would hold about two hundred ])eopIe. In this was held the usual evening chapel exercises, the regtdar meetings of Castalia and its anniversary exercises. To say that we were satisfied would be to say that the cai)tive hugs his chains. Playing ball in sini])lc fasliion, wc sometimes had to I ' ollow a tru;uu b.ill over toward llic North Dormitory. To be ordered back in ]icrcinptory tones by the jiassing Prex was a downright insult. To be allowed to go to church Sunday evening only in procession, with a teacher at the head, was an indignity not to be submitted to. Nor was our sense of in- justice mollified when we looked over to the corner of the Campus, where was rising the (to us I jjrison walls in which it was proposed to incaiverate the Female College. Without (pieslion. President Cliadl)ourne was a scholarly man and . ' i magnetic teacher, but old-fashi med and tin progressive to a degree as far as woman ' s half of the world was concerned. Hut he could not stem the tide which was rising. The climax came when the Castahans in solemn conclave decided that the coming anniver.sary exercises must be held down town. Since fools rush in, etc.. this writer was si)( kesman of the commillee appointed to beard the lion in his lUn. inlorni him of oiu ' wishes, and. if possible, secure his consent to our iirojcel. With such show of courage as we could muster, we made known our |)lans — to be received with scant anil wrathful courtesy. We uukIu 1 as we pleasetl; Init, as for him, he wished us to know that he was unalteralily opposed to the whole thitiji. With that deliverauce lie tinned his back upon iis, and we eonsidered our- selves dismissed. Nevertheless, we crossed the Rubicon. and the crowded condition of the old Con.irregatioiial Chinch on anniversary night and the encomiums in the daily papers of the lust d.iy were the testimony to the success of our bold exploit. Hut presto I U is llie fall of 1S71. [ ' resident Chadbourne is out and Tresident Twoinlily in. The Female College is still undone, but the Female College course is (h)ne for, in fact, it is lion esl. Arc we dreaming, or is it real?— that we arc at liberty to follow the regular college courses, that we mav take lectures in the same room with men, that we may have ihe exalted privilege of hearing the boys make a stab or flunk ! Ah ! yes, it is true, and we are free and ecpial. Vc elindi tlie hill with erect carriage and dignified mien. But what is this we hear ? It ' s no use to let the girls in. They can ' t keep up with us. Even good old Prof. Sterling thinks that a girl may do very well in languages and literature, but when it comes to the higher mathematics— Time passes, and the girls demonstrate that they can kee]) up. I ' rof. Sterling savs that the best man in his astronomy class is a Miss . (His astronomy did not include geography of the heavens, since that was what they taught in female boarding schools. I The leader of the Class of ' 74, easily neck and shoulders ahead, is Mrs. lennie Field ( Bashford). So peace sjiread her white wings over the Campus, and the incidents of these years which follow are not so stirring as of those which precede. It was a fortunate circumstance wdiich brought to the young women at this juncture Mrs. Delia E. Carson. The influence of her gentle but firm reign, of her conservative ]nogressiveness, was just what was needed to quell the hoydenish independence of the past, self-res] )eeting self-restraint and good lireeding. Ladies Hall, clean, commodious, well furnished, was entered with feelings of gratulation. S])ace forbids to tell of life in Ladies Hall, of the exciting fire alarm caused by an overturned lamp, of its receptions and noted recci)tioii-rooni, where jjcace had its victories no less than war. We must omit all mention of many phases of the first years of co-education and of the more general incidents of University life which, with the garrul- ity of age, we might rehearse to younger ears. JK.SNIK . Irzz CoVKRT. m Che Clme of President Bascom. tiK Cransition Ptnod. ' r vi:.NTV-TiiKKK veais ajio there went out from the Inivcisity ot Wiseoiisiii a elass of forty, most of whose members had known four diftercnt heads of the institu- tion, Presidents Chadbourne. Twomljly and Basconi,and Viee-I ' resident Slerlin};. Despite the fref|uenl changes of administration, the work in all departments went on unintcmiptedly under the direction of an excellent corps of professors. Vice- President Sterliiij; was the devoted friend of the Univer- sity and of all its individual members during a genera- tion of useful service, and faithfully stood .-it the helm in l)eri )ds of transition from one president to another. , Professors Carpenter and . llen were masters in their .Jy y. .e -Z ' f rcs|)ectivc fields, and for many years wielded large influ- ence over all who c.ime under them. The faculty was not large, but, it consisted of men and women of superior attainments and of sterling worth, who maintained an attitude of jjersonal interest toward the students that was most helpful and inspiring. The student body of the period which my recoUectiim covers was e;irncst and studious, of simple habits and without expensive tastes. It had experienced in its childhood the stirring events of the Civil War and had felt the force of great national issues. This may ac- count in part for the white heat of enthusiasm with which grave public (juestions were discussed in the weekly debates of the literarj- societies, which formed perhaps the most characteristic feature of our college life. Joint debates and oratorical contests between the Hes])erian and . then.T. ' an societies stirred the college world ;is profoundly as does a political campaign the nation, while to all concerned the issues were quite as important. The essay was then considered the only form of public sijeech (|uite proper for ladies. Or.itions were rarely attempted. Debates were, how- ever, inaugurated among the girls at this time, lirst in a secret society, called the ligeican, which was formed for ttc purpose and flourished until its members had aci|uircd a little ex|K-riencc when it wa.s discontinued, and instead, deb;ites were introduced as a counnon feature of the long-estab- lished Castalian society and of the new Laurean. The library was small in those days but the splendid collection of the Stale Historical Society was well used ; it is doubtful if there has ever been .1 |)criod when the student body w,is in closer iulelleclual touch with the great world of ideas. . college paper had recently been started and in the first flush of youth entered with ardor into the discussion of vital (piestions of the day. The writer has recently met .-i college bred wonum of ability, who as a child in a distant state had her ambition aroused by reailing copies of the I ' liiyiTsity ' iY ' .s,s sent to the familv bv a student then in the liiiversitv of Wisconsin. Athletics aiul intercollcfiiatc contests and tVatcmities had small space in those days, Ijut lite was full of jest, notwithstanding, for a college is pcr- IHtually younji: and always overflowing with hi jh spirits. To the class of 187-1-, tlic first jjradu.-itcd under President Bascoin, came the full force of the radical ch.-uitfe l)y which co-cdncation was established. I ' roni early years tlure had l ecn a measure of co-education, various cour.ses lit lectures liaviuic Ijceu offered to yoinig men and women together: though iu the lecture-room the latter were never |uestioncd or expected to .spcaU in the presence of the former. Hut in the autumn of ' 71 the new system was put into operation and became the settled policy of the I ' niversity. The Female College, that misnomerof a past age, then came to an end.tothc joy of all concerned. The girls who in the previous year, from their old home in what was Unown as the South Doniitory , watched the erection of Ladies ' Hall, feared that with its completion the Female College might take a fiesh lease of life, for the new building seemed (piitedistant from theothcrs, which were all on the hill, and it was supplied with a chapel and classrooms of its own. We used to say that we never wanted to ,i;o inside the building, but when, by action of the Hoard of Regents, all departments were fteely opened to us and it was imderstood that onr sphere was not to be restricted to Ladies ' Hall we were .glad to be .•inion.g its earliest occupants. The writer remembers the suppressed ex- citement with wliich we cutered upon the new order of things involved in co-education. Willi the enlargement of courses of study and of re quirements for graduation, the young women were quite at .sea as respected class rank. Ii was a novel experience to have everything offered to us on ccpial terms with our brothi ' rs. Heretofore we had been glad to |jlck up such crumbs of knowledge as might fall from their tables, and we were now perplexed with the very multiplicity of our riches, even though elcctives were then scarcely known. When the adjustments were made and :dl were classified, the young uicu. contrary to the experience in some of the older colleges, welcomed theirsistcrclassmatcs with generous cordi.-dity. The class of ' 7-f, then Sophonuires, held a meet- ing at once and decided to wear neckties of lihic ribbon as ;i class badge. The big blue bows vv ' cre very unbecoming, as I remember, liut they were highly appreciated as a ImimiI i4 uniou. The professor of geology looked askance — or not at all fora time — upon the feniiuineeontiugent of fourteen that now invaded his doui.ain, and other professors were known to entcrt. ' du fears that this new clement might prove a hindrance to the uiascnline iutellect; but a little experience cast all such fears to the winds, and it may safely be said that the experiment was a suc- cess from the first. Was it not forcordaini ' d to succeed from the creation, when C.orl said ; ' It is not good for man to be alone ' ? President Hascom ' s stroiijj tfstiniony to the advantajji ' S ot lo-erliKation liasljccn widely quoted in loniuxlion with tlie history ol this modem world iiiovcmeiit. Pr. Hastdin entered iijjon his duties as President of the University of Wiseonsin in the sprinjj of 1874-, and fifteen sueeessive elasses passed under his molding hand. Tall, ereet and noble in bearing, he was the embodiment at once of physieal and moral ujirightness. A thinker and writer of note, witli ideas in adv.ance of his time, foreifnl in ])nblie speech, every good cause loiitid in him an ardent ehampion and every evil tiling a dauntless foe. His hold upon the student body was remarkal)le. Despite the severe strain of ruritanism imparted by a long line of New England ancestry, his high sense of justice made him wise in discijiline, while his lofty character and his genuine interest in the youth about him won their hearty admiration and affection. A strong man .anywhere, in the class-room Dr. Bascom was at his best. As a member of his first Senior class it was my privilege to enjoy his instruc- tion for only three months, but they were montlis of such stimulus as leave their impress for a lifetime, and they witnessed the renaissance which his advent brought to the I ' nivcrsity. The study (it etiiies.or of moral philosophy, as it was then erdled, despite the use of a very dull text book. was. inder his diieetion, no dry-as-dust suljjeet. such as we had before regarded it. but assimied its true jilace as the most fascinating of studies. AH the wealth of learning that characterizes his man y volumes on philoso])hy. religion and sociology seemed at his tongue ' s end, and a (pieslion at ;iny moment would call it forth, when it wnidd be so pnngently put and so a ldw with enthusiasm, for there was in his oral te.-iehing a clearness and sparkle surpass- ing his inlnled page, thai the student must be hopelessly dull who woidd not catch the contagion of his thought and s])irit .and l)e roused to higher endeavor. Iistal)lisli definite centers of truth, but draw no circumferences. I-et the truth be lice. N ' on h.ive ;i right to yom ' mistakes. Failure is the next best thing to siieecss it it comes as the result of an honest clfort. What is a strong man for but li tie to ? 1 yet hear his ringing words as he appealed to the college trained young peo])le before him to asiiire to meet the world ' s need of wise and heli)ful leadership. It might have been s.iid of President H.aseom. as was said of his own illustrious le.acher at Williams College, ( ' liveii ;i Mark Hopkins at one end of a pine bench .ind a darfield .at tlie other and that is a college so. given a John Haseom and a sturdy youth from the Wiseonsin prairies luider the empty dome of I ' ni- vcrsity ll.dl .nid th.it is .a miiversily. To those who were privileged to enjoy his instruction, that se.ison must alw.ays seem a golden age in their personal history and in that of their . lma .Mater. |. . i: I ' lii.i) ItAsin OKI), Che eiost of th( Hdminislration. Dr. Bascoiii ' s tcini as I ' rtsidciit ot tlif I ' liivcisity is a very important |)cri( (] in its history. It befjan in eighteen hmiched and seventy-four an I ended in eighteen hundred and eighty-seven. During this time the state made great gains i n wealth and population and, ])artly from this and partly from other causes, the uuudjer of students increased rajjidlv. As a result new courses were provided, new departments added and new build- ings erected. So that when President Bascoui retired one who had been a student in seventy-four would, coming back, have foiuul little to remind him of old times. In language dear to us all as Sophonu)res, this was .-i period of transi- tion. During its early part co-education was by no means an accom- plished fact at the I ' niversity. The same courses of instruction were not open to both sexes, and the co-eds were shut off from other privileges they ought to have had or thought they ought to have had. It did not take long for this to change, as we all know. Then there were no secret societies or at least but one or two. By eighteen hundred and eighty-seven there were nine or ten. Then no onccver heard much of athletics. Before many years we heard a good deal. There were also, as I have said, great changes in the number and character of courses, and 1 may also add in the methods of instruction. In a word, it was during this time that the University began to have a posi- tion of importance among the great institu- tions of learning in the coimtry. These were golden years for the fnivcrsity. The President was a man of marked ability in many w. ' iys. He was a good executive, a per- suasive speaker and writer, and an inspiring teacher. His personal influence was strong.both in and out of the class- room. There are, I am sme, few students of that period who did not find it so. He always commanded their respect and I do not believe he ever a]i])cali ' d 1(1 them in vriin. eillieriiulividually or ;is a body. u])OU any subject rc(|iiiriiig their action. The faculty consisted of many capable nicu. all of whom labored dili- gently in the interests of learning. Their oiiinions were sought for on many public (|uestions. The Tnivcrsity grew in influence. The .standard of ad- mission was steadily adv.-inced, with good results, on the subordinate schools throughout the slate. Lecture courses by prominent members of its staft were established here and there, sunnuer schools under the super- vision of its trained men were founded ;uid an impetus thereby given to education generally. There were many fc.-itines of college lili- then which have since disap- peared or remain only in .-t modified form. I can mention but a few. . th- Ictics, though prominent during the latter part of President Bascom ' s aclniiiiislnilion, li.-ul luii naclKil liv any means tin- iiii|)orlaiKc ihcv hiivc since attained. The teiulenev was rather towards oratory and debates. The flood j ates ol ' sjxeeh were seldom it ' ever closed. The literary societies flourished. There were joint debates, Junior exhibitions, Sophomore semi- publics and Freshmen deelaniations. Who should I)e chosen tor these honors was the theme of every class t ' rom the day it entered until the places were tilled, when the discussion would turn on how they woidd be tilled in the classes below. The ladies came in for their share of the honors. At one time everybody sijoki- or read an essay commencement day, whether he wanted to or not. We used to have orators even in the cla.ssroom . The j;reat (juestion was not. how does he stand in his class, or what can he do in athletics, but can he talk, and, if so, how Ions; ' If the .-inswer was satis- factory he was voted unanimously a great man. It must not be supposed, however, we were always serious. Far from it. The usual jj;aieties of collejic life were indul.i;e l in. There were class and fraternity jiarlics, picnics, botanizing tours, boating excursions and manv other forms of social pleasure. I remember well the first class party 1 at- tended as a F ' rcshman. The arrangements had been conducted with great secrecy, as we sup- posed, no one but Freshmen having been invited. The ice cream, without which no party was considered to amoinii to much, li.id been ordered from down town. While being brought up in charge of a solitaiv and unwary Freshman it was seized by a band of upjx ' r class-men, who bore it away in triuni])h to a hole in the ground licit lar aw:iy. c.Tlled by courtesy an observa- tory, leaving the IVcshman Lamenting. There ihcy sjient the young hours of the night in feasting and laughter over our discomfiture, while we went supperless to bed. We ha l four of the chief conspirators .arrested, but they i)roved an alibi. In s])eaking of those days, one is sure to remember the dormitories. I never lived in ihem mysell. which may account partly for my jealousy of those who did. The i)rivilcges they afi orded were m;iny. If anything of a d.-irk :ind deep nature had to be done, it was ])l;inned there and executed there, if [jos.sible. 11 there was an orchard that needed attending to. a cow th;it ought to be impounded, or a I ' rcslnnan to be t.-iken down a bit, the duty of the hour was cheerfully undertaken by some one from the dormi- tories. I h.Tve always Inren a little sorry that they have had to be dis]ienseil with. We all miss them when we go back. Wc were compellcil to ilrill in those days. ,ind many were the shitts re- sorted to to evade it. ( )ne man i)resented an excuse that he was incapacitated on account of want of exercise. Me did not get olV. . t the time of which I speak there was a certain otKcer of the regular ■■irniy in charge ol the b.-it- t. ' di in. It was his custom during the winter when the snow was too deep for drilling, to deliver Ux-tnres in one of the rooms of Si ' ience Hall. One afliriiooii a Inr-fc beam which hail l)ctii phiced in a jiLi ' iiciuliiiilar positioir in ihc room diirinj; some n.|jair.s, hccanif loosened for some cause and tell directly toward the desk behind which the Lieutenant sat. A cry of alarm arose from the students. The Kientenant raised his eyes, .saw it cominji, and merely turned a little in Iiis chair, the hcini fallings within a few inches of his head. He then resumed his lecture without a sifjn of fear and hardly of embarrassment. I think that after this we took more kindly to military discipline. Many more incident s could lie related cliaracteristic of the time, but these will h;ive to suffice. I remember once seeing in Lifr or J ' lick a scries of funny pictures, the firsi re])rcscnted two Irishmen standinfj in front of a bar indidfjing in drinks and reminiscence. The second showed tliem in violent altercation aljout a, love adair they had quarreled about some years ])revious at Donnybrook Fair. In the third they were rolHng in a rough and tumble fight on the floor. Finally, in the fourth, they appear before the bar again, much the worse for wear, touching glasses ;iud saying: Thim ha])])y days will niver eonic agin. So I say now, though not exactly in the same spirit. ICllWAKI) l . Dwrc.iiT. m Che mmy Days of Chambcrlin. Ten years ago is still the ])resent. . decade is too short to change the vivid reality of cx])ciienccs into the shadowy indistinctness of memories ; and remi- niscences by an alumnus of eight years would be a jjaradox if history were measured by time instead of l)y events. Hut the boy lives years in tile hoiu ' that changes him into trousered manhood, and all the ex- ])cricuees of his knickcrbockcred boyhood belong to an .abnost forgotten past. Just as rapid has been the (lcvelo|nnent of this Western college into a great luii- versity.so that the events of the new era have crowd- ed into the reminiscent past the college lite ol c cii the downy-lijipcd alumnus. There is scarcely a landmark to recall tlic nld time. The harrowing obscurity of the Roman sub- junctive construction, the delicate Teutonic differences between du and sic, and the law of supi)ly and demand as ap])licd to the lonesome jewsharp on the sailing ship arc now as they always have liecn and ever will be; and arc not topics that ins|iirc pleasant reminiscent thoughts. lv en the venerable Main Ilall knows n(jl Joseph. Its old |)ortico is replaced with a thing of lurbelows and glisten- ing paint. Without the familiar path our feet had worn into its old stone floor we cannot find our way into its interior, now an unknown region. ' 5r S2 ' - . Vf long to sec ajjiiin the rotunda, where the wise were wont to leave their old overshoes, that they niiitht eaiTv away the new ones of the foolish. Where is the President ' s office, whose atmosiihcre of sanctitj was not so per- vading but that ourexcuscs forabsences caused the new President to compile statistics on our alarming state of health? Only the ghost of the Light Brigade now charges in the chapels, whose echoing walls repeat nioumfidly, This jM is an age of progress. as a rcquieni for departed customs, .-ind where once the tcrriticd prcshnicn held class meetings, surrounded by Pat as a trocha against the insurgent Sophomores outside. Kven the literary societies, which know no law as inexorable as precedent, no longer have the fililjuster over the censor ' s report inteiTupted by Pat ' s positive an- nouncement that it is ' livin o ' clock and time to git out, and probably Athena ' s Tobacco League is in need of a monument beside that of the dearly, beloved Senior vacation, to be joined by another sacred to the memory of college rhctoricals, where once a month we received good ad- vice from the President and learned the correct pronunciation of new. Even the old well, which has watered the students since the Chancellor ke])t house in the doi-mitory, the most sacred t)f Wisconsin ' s traditions, has been the victim of sacrilege. . green barnyard pump, with the name of the maker east in the handle, has supplanted the old wooden buckets from which wc dr.-iiik with Joy unmarred by the fact th;it more water went down outside than inside our necks. We resented even the slight blow to traditions offered by ' OO ' s cup. though the un))oetic maintained that . ' i trani]) stole the cu|). thinking it silver, . fter this it would be no shock to see Main Hall ' s dome resplendent with fresh paint. Ladies ' Hall, formed in austere straigbtness that made it the perfect emlMxlinient of eminent pro- ])nety and the model forbidding chaperon, has become alarmingly frivolous, with saucy oriel windows, and shockingly up-to-date with an clev.-ilor. whicli at best is a ])Oor substitute for the smooth banisters as a means of descending rajnd transit. Nodoid)t.one of the dormitories will soon be transformed into a c. ' istle on the Rhine, with stained glass windows depieling tile Viking voyages, and theother into a Grecian silo, with gargoyles of corn-fed swine .muiI .i tower of unpatented l)utter-lesters. The old Ciym needs no nieniori;d tablet; it has a noble monument on theoldtcnniscourt. .No pleas.-int memories linger about ilicdld tiling .•invwayl — ilrill frappe and forced songs and d.mees are not joyful reminiscences of I ' reshmen days. Ilutit waslypical of onr.-ithletics, whose horizon incliKU-d Beloit, Lake Forest, Xortluvestern and Raeine. Xo Ca-sar led us to victory against tliet ' air-liaircd barbarians of the North. Metoxen ' s band had not come out ol the West, so we were al)le to wear our scalps on straight. The sleep ot ' the a(|uatic Kast was not distnrl)ed by dreams of the Vara Vara. There was no faculty su])ervisi()n. thoiijjh there is a leg- end that one of the |)rofessors was known to em laboratorj- work to sit on the fence diiriiii; a class ball game. Our field day was confined to the athletic ticket. Ihii we had a base-ball team. Its victorious return from the trip was welcomed with booming guns and tooting conches, and when Racine ' s Lunt sent us home in shame we consoled ourselves with the Seniors ' tales of the invincible Coinielly and Waldo, the heroes of former days. Little did we realize of the fame in store for our University when Casper Whitney shoidd liscover in it his pet horrible example. We were a well, mild-manneied lot on the whole. We did not steal apples, like our ancestors; the orchard had been uprooted. Nor was there any direct evidence that on Hallowe ' en we played lea] i-frog with the new President. And then, too, the administration checked our inherent playful- ness with a device that forced us to pay for University property destroyed, and, indeed, this protective tariff was so high that it was virtually jjro- hibitive. Freshmen, how-ever, were on the free list, so there was no lack of amusement until the Freshmen undertook to haze a post-graduate. Kut the police judge reduced the regular price on their victim because the goods had been previously dam.iged by water. The pleasantest reminiscence, however, is that our college life was under the administration that marked the beginning of the new era. It was Presi- dent Chamberlin that saw the possibilities of the I ' ni versify, and his energy that started its develo])ment on the broader and more practical lines. He came at a critical period. Had he lacked the eomprchen.sion of the needs of the institution, had he ([uailed before the difficulties, which could be over- come only by boundless energy and fearless determination, the University of Wisconsin would to-day be in the obscurity of a Western college instead of having the distinclion ot a great university. Iacoh 1. Scm.NDi.KK. Che 6oo(J new Days. f « (Mj - ' £c ' i ' ' 0 (- ' - ' , If llu-ic was dih.- thiiij; more than another that jarred npon Henslow ' s Soplioniorie serenity it was wlien tile 111 C.rad dwelt iipnn the dehf;hts of the ijdod old (lavs. In my day, the old Crnd would say; in my (lay. yomij; man, thinijs were ncu as they arc now. m Denslow, niakinjj; bold, would return that he llianked his lucky .stars things were as they were. 1 have often thought of the pranks which Denslow relaterl to the old fjrad. in exehanfje for the old jrrad ' s reminiscences of the old days, and I have thought how those pranks would improve in the tcUinsj throuffhout the years until they should become digni- fied as reminiscences of Dcnslow ' s jjood old days. But to call them remini.scences now, when two years have not tlown ! . s well ask the boy who but yes- terday somersaulted beneath the shade of the tall oak tree to discoiu ' se upon tree and shade and soniersiiulting. A truce to the dear old j rad. Let him boast of old Science Hall, the dor- mitory days, the day when old Library was new, when the old ( Tvm was not rottinji, when College of Law building w;is but a myth. Let him de- clare to you that in those good old times there were conditions marking greater jjrogress and , ' ichievenient for the Iniversity. considering the day, than any latei ' iUvelo|iuuiil for its |)eriod. . ud riuhl therein pitying kind- ness, check him. T;ike the de. ' ir old grnd. by the arm. Leail him down Langdon Street until you st.iud before that massive pile. lireeled by the bounty of the state. This? ' This is merely the (iym, dear old gr.id. The largest iini- versily gynm.Msiuui in the I ' liilcil States. I ' ilol him from lockers, bowling .dlevs, swimming tanks and l);iths. uj) the broad stairway, through the l.abyrinthian ways, story u])on story, until he st.ands within the netting of the cage and courts, a little lower than the sky. show him where, far below, are llie green shingles ol ' ;nsily l!o;it-honse. L;iugdou re- g. ' iined, point out those glistening walls an l pill. ' irs rising above the Campus oaks (those o;iks th;it in I lie good old days were but .-i handful of nit-i-. while nuts), and say: Thai is oui new Libr.ny building, in ) rocess of con struction. lis nUim;ite cost will e cee l $. llll.- OOO. When -oii ha e taken him from Cheniic;d L. ' dior. ' ilory and machine shops to Science. Libr;irv, .North, South. Ladies ' , Iniversity. IIorticiduir.il .iiid lliiain Smith ll.dls to the l- ' nuii . ' 1 l. ' ikesiile window h;iiidsoiiic hrowiistonc College of Law building, to Waslibiini and Students ' Ohscrvatorics, to Dairy School l)uildiug; when you have taken him to Camp Randall and return by way of the beautiful Lake Shore drive; when he has seen 1,700 students throngini; rotunda, lecture-rooms and halls; when he has learned that there are 99 professors. 20 instructors and 21 fellows in the nine main diNnsions of the University ; when he knows that the appraisal of the buildings and the 250 acres of grounds stands at $1,500,000; when lie has learned that the annual expense of conducting the institution in all its branches is $420,000 and a few odd dollars — press home to him that this is the good new day, the day of President Adams, than whom no Prcxic has ever been more loved I)y students. When you stand under the walls of Science, looking across at Presi- dent ' s House, incidentally dwell u])on the winning of the Western track ehani])i )nship, the victories of Wisconsin ' s debating teams over Northwest- ern and Minnesota, the achievements of the crew at Vale and Minnesota, the wiiming of the championshij) foot-ball pennant. Ask him if they played s |uat tag in the good old d;iys. When the dear old grad. has seen, and heard, ;uid learned these things, antl you are seated on the broad porch of the house overlooking the waters of Meudota ; when the peace and beauty of the scene have sunk deep into his soul, and the memories of the good old days begin to flood U|)on him, tell him how, in Christmas recess time, when the house was as cold as the reception-room of Ladies Hall, twt) Freshmen ])ut a pendant incandescent lamp between the sheets to warm the bed; how it took ten pitchers of water to cool that bed, and how nine weeks ot generous airing did not rid the house of the odor of nice, curly, crisp-burned mattress-stuffing. Tell him how, near caiic-nish time, an unknown band ofschcininf; S«])hs sjiciit one wild ni.i, ' lu in tnckinj; posters all the way tVoni Tommy ' s to I ' nivcrsily Heiglils whieli, liy tlie dawn ' s early li lu. read : ■ FKIiSIIMKN ! ATTENTION ! I You Threaten to Carry Canes. Times Abe HabdI Ho Not Waste Yoor Papa ' s Money Foolishly. Tin-; IiiK IS Cast! in:wAKi-; : ! y How those posters, heinf; tacked and not ])asted, were lifted by a band ot nijcht-blooniint; Freshmen, who ran as a second section ol the Sophomore excursion, an hour Liter than the first, so that, by the rising of the sun, copies of the Freshin.m poster of ' [14- were as scarce as co-eds who do not g .i;.!jle. Tell him, it you know, how (Tovernor Peck ' s ice-cream disappeared on the nijfht of the recejjtion. Tell liim on what night of the week the Gamma Phis made ftidges: on what night the Ka])pas; at what hoin- they — the fudges — were placed out to cool; and who got them. Tell him how, one warm, moonlight night in early spring, a youth, at- tired in glistening white duck trousers, s;it on the rail of the south jiiazza of I,adies Hall, where man might not sit at that hour; how the youth be- c;ime alanued at the aiijiroach of the night-watchman; how, in his frantic flight, he dodged a neck-high clolhcs-liue and slid headlong down a three- foot terrace among the soft, green grass, smearing its beautifid emerald across the spotless purity of those while pants. Tell him tliat the cause of the alarm was not the night-watchman, but only the harmless little pink-and-white waiting maid and her Harney out for a moonlight stroll. Tell him that there have been high jiidis known to the elect as late as ' Do. Match liiui joke for joke, lark for lark and prank -for prank. Tell him that that was doing and saying nothing more than thousands have done and said before and since, and thousands others will say and do. until the ivy on old ch;ipels creeps up the tower ;ind chokes the bell. Cii. i i.i:s I ' l.ovi) McCi.iKi:. | V ' f f Che educator. Kings live and reign whom men in state still crown liiiiYi earthly trappings of great pomp and might, Che dazzling fashion of a day ' s delight, Subject alike to unearned smile and frown ; And there are those who claim not earth ' s renown. Vet wear it with an all persuasit e light ; Vea, crowned and glorified in all men ' s right, Chey bear aloft a torch no seas can drown. Tor these, by sovereign gift from King of kings, Know the full meaning of the 70ice that said, Eet there be light; are by its choral led. Hni, climbing heights where its best mandate rings. Bid those who follow see the (Vision blest. Until within God ' s hand their own is pressed. mary m. Jldams. my mandolin. With withered roses laid away. And letters old, I found to-day My uKindulin. Heigh, ho I for the time when I used to wait I ' v the looming Hall when the hour was late With mv mandolin. Heigh, ho I for the Cluh that would tinkle an air . nd smile from the stage on the maidens fair, O ' er mandolins. Its days of glory are over I fear ; I lay it back with a smile and a tear, Mv mandolin. Carainal and Blue. INK oarsmen came ridiny in from llit West, In from the West as ihe sun wcnl down ; ' Kach was determined he ' d row his best, While the small boys stood watching them round the town. For if men will race some one must beat, And victory goes to him most fleet, Tlioiigh the referee be |iartial. The students in Madison thioni cd the street. And they waited for news, as the sun went down ; And they thought of their reconl and hoped they had lieal, W hile the drops of rain made the gray dust brown. For men must wait to learn if they ' re beat ; If starters are rank, if umpires cheat . nd the relei ' ce be i)arlial. Nine i- ' reshmen at ' ale were loft behind. Were left behinil as Wisconsin went on. And the Western boys thought the fates were kind While they celebraleil at Madi son. I .a if men must race, they rejoice when they beat, Anil they celebrate their wonderful feat. Though the referee be | artial. •200 Ma- JIIRfANPiAKf hm . WQi;i1or aaci 1 arc frieiidi ■ l rui.|-yit g wir d5 An ' plunyitiy f or -ic ' 5 for tuir sk y-ioi-tri? wiJtf frorri billowy rr afxcs ffi .s;i(iw ffnKes t 3 wi? ride UfXJry n y ftfV ' f ' Kis pifri ir g •i|HU5 t c pir rJo apt in(j ' fiiT c atvd 1 arc l pro ftt ' rrn feef ' Ixc stiowcrs ( ' r pcrfiirv cd u poltti of blossor v fnir. ■fout.s roiir d about F|cr uuwcb of liua itl oir. r ' icmirrioris o t troreib of bird voices .-suuH ' I. ' licr sappt iro mjos Cl c r 1 for rt v cors, l ci- wt isporincj reeds 5irKj ri i. ' to ?ly . ' p ,51-ic t Kes my lit i J. l ' IpqcI fo whore ftbw wido lt)e Tresses of tt e frees. K u unvi and I re ffierids; ' l ( ' r loinvyretifeyes Look deep into my he(irt ' ,3t o wrups r e round Uitr rohfs o-f roynl purple oiVy four d Or ilop ij of snii ' - rrxoothc ' d liilb KIN him an c jj, I ' .xceeding anti ' tue. No, he (Iklii ' t be I hnl 1 donate the egg, llut he came down a jieg And lie didn ' t speak When I tiun him the egg I ! cee ling anti ' jne. Unseated. A youth once bought a pony. And though the nag was bony, He got on; I!ul when he tried to ride him The I ' rof came up besiile him. And siMin did gently chide him With a con. i ' I ' uoF. BlRcK — What animaU undergo melamorphosis • Miss Kin — Hugs. notice to Caw Students. It is hereljy decreed tlKit on ami after the first day of Marcii, 1897, not more tiian three-fourths of tiie Law Students shall at any time assemble on the front sie]is of the Law Huilding, and it is urged that at the .same time not more than one half of the remaining fourth hang out of the front windows. 1 ' .. !■ ' .. Hkv.vni, Dean. He — ' I here goes a well-knit Freshman. Skk — Ves; he ' s a double nit. Chis is a song of yc ISaugbty-JVaugbts. Hnd a song of yc Kobold Krewc, Hnd yc terrible war tbat once was waged Between these classes two. II. CUben ve Naugbty-JVaughts they put up bills Bills yellow, all round the town; But ye Kobold Krcwe tbey hied cm forth. nd quicNly pulled em down. XXI. Chen ye Naugbty-Naugbts tbey painted the town; Cbcy painted it bright red, COben ye Kobold Krcwe were safe at home, each in bis little bed. IT. Hnd ye Kobold Krewe, thcv then got mad, Hnd at the 6ym attached ' cm; But ye Naugbty-fSaugbts came bravely out. Hnd thumped yc Krcwe and wbachcd cm. Itloikc, the Itlaid. the man. Chapter I. L ' . Moike, but it was a grand purty ) ictcher Oi see last ni.nht, Oi did. De boss comes down al)out two in de iiiornin ' and se . he, Pat, get up, de lift-han ' tap o ' de new main is lakin ' gas loike de divil where yez ' was work- in ' yisterday after dinner. Double pay till mornin ' . Oi gits up an ' goes down an ' hadn ' t bin ter work five min- nits whin up druv a carriage in frunt o ' de house wid dose signals i)ainted on de door-glass. Oi ain ' t sure but Oi think thim signals mean ter some, kape out, an ' ter others, come in, er hot lunch, er something; any way, de carriage-door opens wid a bang an ' out steps a l)ig feller in a overcoat; thin come a gal; moi, but she was a dhrame — Oi could see her aisy in the moon-loight. Her hair was dun up in a big bunch at de back uv her head, wid a mos-ke- ther net tied over thot an ' a white cloak on, red insoide — say, but she looked swate ! De feller turned ' round quick an ' se he, ' • Driver, ye needn ' t wait fer me, an ' then both uv ' em go up ter de steps. She had started ter go in when she turns ' round an ' hild out her hand. He takes it— Oi guess she must uv shivered some, fer sez he, Air ye could? an ' puts his arm rite ' round her. Hoi an ' boi his head begun ter get close down near hers an ' Oi hear her say, It ain ' t right; you musn ' t! Thin Oi hern him say, in his softest, just wan word — Dearest; thin Oi couldn ' t see but wan head. Der was a total e klips, ter speake de tecknickle term Oi hern Prof. Comstock say whin Oi was fixin ' his gas mettr las ' week. So Oi sits still an ' lets ' em ahuic. Chai ' if.r n. Dkakesi- Nan: I have been so busy I couldn ' t write you as I promi.sed. By busy I mean there has been a man in the ciuestion. He is a Psi Delta and the sweetest thing imaginable, and talk about spending UU4 ' fl |- A money on a girl! — well, he knows liow it should be done. Friday night he took me to the thea- tre — went in a carriage, of course, and had a l)ox with one of the other Psi Deltas. Think of it! The ne.xt morning the maid brought up a box of the loveliest roses — from Bob, of course, — and that night he and Ted Hardy — you remember he is the one I had such a crush on last spring when you were down — gave a dinner party — four men and four girls — and Mrs. Mills for chaperone ; she makes a dandy, don ' t you think ? Haven ' t had so many good things to eat since Christmas and would ha e had an elegant time if Bessie Masson hadn ' t thought she was making a terrible impression on my man. She went with Stanley Xoyes, and you know he is engaged, and has no eyes for anyone else, not even a A V J. She makes me tired. I feel kind of ' • pecule about letting him do as much for me and I wouldn ' t if Kate, who knows the family, hadn ' t said that they had all kinds of rocks. Well, anyway, I ' m glad it was he who took me to the Prom last night, because it costs so much that none of the other boys would have thought they could afford American Beauties too. -And Xan, don ' t you ever tell, but he was awfully nice to me on the way home, and said some lovely things, to which I sup])ose it was wrong to listen. . nd Nan, he likes me awfully well and though the girls io say that I fall in love one week and out the next, I really think I have it bad this time — but wait till I write again before you draw any conclusions. Write soon — With lots and lots of love, February twentieth. Hess. CllAl ' ll-.R HI. .Maiuson, Wis., Feb. 20th, ' 97. Dkar !■ ai iiKR : I went to the Junior Prom on the money I saved this week. Had a nice time. Kut this morning an accident happened to me. My head felt dizzy, from the dance last night, and I couldn ' t see, so I droi)ped my microscope and smashed it. Please enclose forty to pay costs. . ffectionately, Rol ' .KKl . n m Y®m 1 ; ome people iay, I ' ve heard it, we ' ve heroes now no n- ' ' fleroeatnerewerein ' bOand inthedeyitfifllareof yoct Poor hcp.iUj creatury,!|er it mh- ftiey had not heard of him Vhowittiourteamol ' 96 lor battle led tlie ( ym-. L :;ard4atttit|nur(iifc5 j ' ayburyi daihes hot J;; for itie ivA to Ul vle :r;igh1 ol (ochr ,(3)cnucnardratlay5(iiar|gW lfrijijmpanG . j j-jurrah fortJ V3jiTicpoei,mtt)atlirf ' fune 6un ' : JVe heard old heroeakra of (fie foe? T ejllad to m Cv ' tei recruito they often were . ifio tfj uflii .ii ' ;i4««y6iw et. Oi.i ' opponents at Thua o.where weM f8 ou iclvas iTe Jerf Veri? the vidor, onihe cinderjjJh oicii ;hii er.irii i ' . iJT ' t ' ' lavbur Aoffwhilettiereat ' are ett.n reaiK; ' hol. ■jBadgfrJierofi ' .Tiadeo ' - .J ' i VS ' ittl c: ( ' JJi, - Ahiih canrr . ' .;ier(firew. And [ fhard6, dc rd taiiestht ,nand 1 ml j hey were herofj every one of1 o. e wiu ' ajf !tiey riid no inore.(fie««lwlited,vfA6fioiiii BThey Urah-rahedWMconjin. ' fiurraned ivJtfi mi fitand main! , ndthui brought bac ilhf ' InvindUf.s ' wifflvifftyTiirtieii ' tiBtrT ' . ' « See U$ a$ Ule Sec Ourselves. ALPHA l.AMr.HA IXnERSllA- 1 I- V1S( OXSI X. Since the last { )i ' ARri;RiA- appeared not much has taken place in the University circles, and Sigma Chi has been steadily growing in strength, and waiting her chance to show the other fraternities what she was composed of. Our chance came, and on Friday night, January 24, old Alpha Lambda surprised everybody by stepi)ing to the front and giving one of the swellest receptions given by any fraternity in the University for many a day. IJesides holdmg her own in a social way, Alpha Lambda can well be proud of her re- presentation in other fields. Kalvelage will undoubtedly manage the Mandolin Club and Tearse the crew. Brothers Luedke and Wollae- ger hold responsible positions in Phi Delta Phi law fraternity, the latter also having the honor to preside as jiresident of the Columbian Law Society. — Si s ma C ii Qiiartcyly. BETA i;AMM. UNIV?;R.SriV IJF WIS- CONSIN. The increased amount of work which the faculty has provided in all departments of the University has a tendency to keep the Deltas within doors, where thev apply themselves with vigor to their duties. While this is true, there are times when books are laid aside for the sake of some social function, where the boys take no second place. I take great pleasure in introducing the four good solid men that we have initiated since my last letter. They are Dudley Stetson, Charles Romadka, and Edmund Mc- Laughlin of the Freshman class and John Miller, Law ' 99. May our sis- ter chapters find as good material. — Riiiii ww of Dt ' l i Tail Delia. Marcli, i8g6. csi- NIVKR.SrrV OK WISCONSIN . We are very happy now and rejoic- ing much because we succeeded, dur- ing the holidays, in sticking the last dear girl that we shall probably jiledge this year. Since the last num- ber of the Journal we have pledged and initiated two more sweet little Freshmen, Mollie Strong and Alice Jones. — Kappa Alpha Thela Quar- terly. February, iS J. WISCONSIN Al.l ' IIA CNIXERSirV OF WISCONSIN. The chapter has given three parties since the opening of college, and all, it is needless to say, were successes. We are, as usual, well represented on the various University organizations, and have one or more representatives on the foot-ball team, Mandolin, Banjo and Clee Clubs, Junior Prome- nade Committee, tennis team, P.at- talion officers and Carilinal staff. We join hands with sister chapters in con- gratulating ourselves on this year ' s suc- cess and the brilliant prospects for the future. — Phi Delta llieta Quarterly. OME(.A I ' NIVERSIIV OK WISCONSIN. We are in a merry frame of mind to-night, for we have just been to see two charming girls, to whom we said, Will you? and they answered us, ' ' Ves. .Vnd yet they are not the first by any means, but we seem to be more delighted with each one. It ' s not boasting, is it, to tell of our suc- cesses, for we all know the charms that Delta C.amnia has for everybody anil of course we never once think that we win because of the unimportant our- selves. — Delta Gamma Quarterly. 2 7 month Illus- trated. .fife ,- - - .... -.™. if ' -jrm m i • «n Mn im •«t« « ' aM __ _ V Y   m I Basia milk. nrttr Readinfi Catullus. Love, 1 shall never lire ol kissing you. Nor shall you ever lire of heing kissed, Till rosy lips love ' s kisses learn to rue And loving ones from kissing shall desist. For, if I kiss one venneil cheek, the other Turns white and red in jealousies array: If I kiss down one drooping lid, its brother Waits to be sealed down in the self- same way; And if 1 kiss those ruliy lips, each one Doth purse up and cry out it ha been cheated, Till I re-kiss them evenly, whicli done. Brow, cheeks and eyes proclaim themselves ill-treated. And when I ' ve kissed these back to silence, then Those red lips tempi nie lo begin again 1 Dr. Sliarp (lecturing) — Of all things ever discoveretl, this is the greatest — and Fortier stepi)e(i in the iloor. Prof. Turner — .Mr. Main, what king ruled in England in 1609? John Main — Eliza- beth. ' 6raduated. K wa a student. lie was a Greek; I le wasn ' t miUl, He wasn ' t meek: He had more nerve. He had more cheek rhan the average ' Varsity student. He sal on the siep At Indies Hall : He staid three hours there. That was all — -And his brain was just about Twice as sm.all . s ihe average ' Varsity student ' s. He thought that he Was born to rule, Could wield with case .Vmbition ' s tool. .Mas for him I — At some prep school Shincsan erstwhile ' Varsity ludcnt. Jl startling Ttiquiry. Say, but wasn ' t that a hot one on lliicholz? What was it — did he ma ke a recitation under Olin? asked the senior law, relighting his meerschaum. No. Last Saturday Bucholz and Billy McNaught took Miss — Miss, why, you know her, she always wears a big mink collar and a broad smile — Miss Kunz? Yes, Kunz, that ' s Jier name. The other girl was Nett Jones. Well, the day was cold and ice-boating poor, and by the time they got across the lake they were nearly frozen. It seems that one of the girls was acquainted with the matron at the asylum, so they all went up to get warm. Bucholz never exerts himself to be particu- larly sociable ; he sullenly went through the formalities of an intro- duction, and then abruptly left the party, and, planting himself on a stool in front of the fireplace, abstractedly buried his head in his hands. He took no i)art in the conversation, but, utterly ignoring his friends, sat as though brooding over some great calamity. Two pleasant hours sped quickly by, and McNaught and the girls were preparing to leave. The matron, pointing to Bucholz ' crouching figure, said in a low tone : ' Have you hopes of the patient ' s ultimate recovery ? ' c luilfa. Hoi ' , noon -ti. -J,.jjcL- ' ■ = -%n.„t - — - I Pugna Principum. CocHE.Ms — That you have wiuiigctl iiic, doth appear in this : ou oft have failed to spealc a needed word when I ' rof. Siiarp asked me what ' • attention was, and what was meant by fringe of con- sciousness, or sharply (juestioned me on •• reasoning ; and for this cause, I oftentimes have flunked. P.ossHARD — Let me tell you, Cochems, you yourself are not inclined to buck the Psych too hard. Vou oft have cut, when you wert hardly pressed, and left me all alone to face the music. CocHK.MS — -I, do that ! Desert a friend in need ! ■ou know that you are Hosshard that speak thus, or, by Dean Hirge, that speech were else your last ! I ' .o.ssHARD — Remember the last Monday in November. Did not you just escape a woeful Hunk? Why tried you to knock his eye out. or to stab, if not because you feared to be conditioned? CocHKMs — Fellow, bay not me ! I ' ll not endure it. 1 am a Senior, I; older in study, — less likely than yourself to be conditioned. BossHARi) — do to, you ' re not. CocHKMS — 1 am. HossHARn — I say you ' re not. Cochems — Urge me no more — I shall forget, myself — and he who for three long years has hurled the shot and mighty hammer of Thor, shall cause his biceps to contract, and you, young boy, will be — HossHARii — Hear me, for I will speak. .Must 1 give way and room to your high collar ? .Shall I be frighted when a Senior stares ? Must I, every time that you are questioned in Psychology tell you now this, now that, for tear you ' ll flunk? .A noble Senior! Cochems — -Is it come to this? HossHAKii — ' ou say you are a belter student. Then let it appear so; it shall i lease me well. Coi HK.MS — ' ou wrong me every way; you urmig me, Hosshard. I said an elder student, not a better. Did I sav better? liosMiARii — If you did, I care not. CucriKMs — What I This from Hosshard — this! Oh, 1 could weep from out mine eyes a sea of bitter tears. Here is my thesis, here the h;ind that wrote ; within, a brain weary an d tired with toil. If then thou sayest Seniors never woik, that deepest thinking or profoundest study is not reipiired of them, take this, the proiluct of this whole last year — I, that never buck, do give thee this; V HlLlfAAl and when that tliou hast read it, understood its weighty contents, fully comprehended the depth and height of all that is therein, come then once more to me, for then I know thou wilt hence- forth but re erence thy Cochems. HossHARD — Keep your thesis. Be angry when you will, naught shall be said. [Aside.] The very thought of reading stuff like that doth cause my hair to rise, my blood to curdle in my veins, my heart to stop its beating. Contend ' gainst such a weapon I can- not. (. loud.) Do what you will, your wrath shall not be noted. From this time forth, whenever you seem strange, I ' ll think that you have meditated deep, have studied overmuch, and leave you so. Farewell, my dearest Cochems. CocHEM.s — Fare thee well. Before Re Ulrotc. ' 1 i l-,RI ' ' ,H ' and herein do most solemnly,. sincerely, honestly and awfully swear or affirm that I have not received or been rendered any assistance, knowledge, information, or stimulus whatever from my instructor, book, pony, nearest friend or from any person under the canopy of heaven. In testimony and witness of nil this 1 do hereunto affix my own name, so helj) me God, and keep me steadfast, honest, upright and true in writing this Rhetoric examination. (Signed) £Syt U r- ' . . )01 n Pastel from the fiall. A log blazing in the brick fireplace throws its changing gleam on the white walls, softened by the darkness, and lights and leaves the rows of old delft plates and tall Venetian glasses. A tea-table from the days of our grandmothers, with its burden of old and new fashioned cups and saucers, samovar and gypsy kettle, stands in the corner, while a merry little copper coffee pot pours forth its fragrance above the alcohol flame whose blue light falls on an apostle spoon. Flowers and pictures, cushions and books — books that you like to read, not physics or algebra, but books for girls who are tired. A couch behind the door is piled high with pillous, and under the Roman blanket lies a girl asleep. The moonlight streaming through the latticed windows falls in bright patches on the floor and watching it in her great willow chair before the fire, is the spirit of the place. The silken rustle of her skirt as she rocks is a very lullaby, quite in keeping with the time and place. Her face, so firm and tender, is full of sweetness and grace ; eyes grave and kind, and withal a merry shine behind those dear glasses, tell us at a glance in whom to ])ut our trust, whom to obey and love. Beneath the gentle influence of a sympathetic presence, all the girlish cares vanish. One by one the lists of ( Ireek verbs, dates, ohms and amperes, logarithms, cons, the bitterness of broken promises, tears for tomorrow and all but resolutions to be belter grow dim, drift into the general haze and go dancing off with the programme of the last military hop. It is easy to dream of home here in this pleasant room ; easy to forget the heartaches where there is so much love and protection and care: easy to be glad when there is someone to be glad too. Hill and hall, shady walks, the rippling lake — all so full of mem- ories — but this is the dearest place of all because it knows and loves us best. m Quccrcd. A junior I.a v I ' f iiii), ' lily liinl) — The foot ' ball team Sore necdcil liini. I ' hilelus King .Asked him, one dav. To i lay ajpiinsi The ' Varsity. I ' ll play no more I ' lie said with vim. Because ihey all Sore kneaded him. «!« ' the Barb ' s Camcnt. she ' s a girl from our lowii, But around the ' arsity Meets me always witli a frown If she tleiijn lo notice me. Coldly turns llie otiier way. On the campus, on the street, Looks about for those more gay, People more select lo greet. Docs she not remember how At t])e corner she would wait, Meet me with a happy bow, Linger at the High School gale? lust in frttnl of me she sat; Seldom walked she home alone, . nd we ' d have the dearest chat In a low and whispcreil tone. Other day dreams there may be. But I cannot soon forget That old friendship — sweet to me,- Mine in metn()r ' even vet. H Ballad of a Slippery Day. (■(It ' ll nuiuiitcd llic hill-tiip higli, (Ethics and I.alin and French to get,) And her coat heaved over a gentle sigli, (Ethics and Latin and French to get.) Mediocrity pleased her; for levels she longed; (F.thics and Latin and French to get,) The slippery path with sliders ihronfjcd, (Ethics and Latin and French to gel.) She was bound for a class in the study of Lit, (Ethics and J.atin and French to get,) The novel and Shakespeare and liallads to-wil, (Ethics and Latin and French to get.) But alas! for the maid on the hilltop high, (Ethics and Latin and French to get, ) When a short course Agric came sliding liy, (Ethics and Latin and French to gel.) She stei)ped from the walk to a deep snow bank, ( Ethics and Latin and French to get, ) And into the depllis her slight form sank, (Ethics and Latin and Ereneh to get.) Then she reappeared, what a sight to ' iewl (Elhiis a Ill Latin and Frejich to get.) She ' d thank me to slop and so would you, (Ethics and Latin and I ' rench to get.) Cicology. If there ' s character in faco, in no es and in eyes. In hats and walks, in coats and talks, And hands, then what surprise If we llnd the hidden meaning that beneath the surface lies, As we study those about us in their collars and Iheir lies? the Jill Ulestcrn eleven. , A: !• : ' ' • ' ' sn On the scariod t;reen ami iiiame of llic iree ' I ' hrec letters carved deep. Scarce their outline keep, Kdges smoothed off by Time ' s finger — see, Plastered over with moss, I ' jnhroitlered across I ' .y the spider, the M. R. and O. There were splashes of gold in the trees As he stood there and broke From the bole of the oak In one moment its time- wrought, tough greaves. That late autumn day, Ot young summer, — say, — That w ith blush April ' s jiallor retrieves. I lis lover, — some dainty Co ed Who walked long ago Down this path ' s same slow Curve, these same willow wands fanning lier head. Just as now they do yours. While their greenness assures To the eye the warm whiteness and red. Were he here now as then, couhl he see . s 1 do, your eyes, Those deep, strong, sure eyes, Would he carve once again on this tree Those letters to-day We are looking at — say, — Or as I do, and V, (1. and I ' . ? University Reporting. JHK city correspondent for a great Chicago daily, hunting for news, stumbled upon a veritable bonanza. The Sophs and Kreslimen had been scrapping in front of the gymnasium. This hero of the bleistift stood on the edge of conflict for full fifteen minutes, and returned to his room. Ruminating later over his responsibility, he exclaims : Yes, indeed, at this dark midnight have not the western iW millions sunk into slumber with unshaken faith that 1 shall |)erform my reportorial duty well — yea, nobly. It is even so; and by the big dipper twinkling in yon northern sky 1 will not betray that childlike trust. The Freshmen- Sophomore scrap on the greensward before the Xorman castle on the lake shall be their portion ere the rosy sun, flickering from its bounds, shall overflow the world, or the hired girl sweep off the front steps in the morning. Now, my Horatio (an aid-de-camp standing near), we must work up a thrilling article. Did you note the savage rushes of the Freshmen from the gate of the castle ? Surely a leg, or perchance a leg and an arm, must have been broken n the clash. i- I doubt it not, answered Horatio. . ' Xnd the Freshmen were in their gymnasium suits, continued the scribe, and with their bare leg s and arms we can truly say they fought with hardly a vestige of clothing on their bodies ; can we not, Horatio ? Most assuredly, my lord, piped Horatio. Did we not see the tangled host rushing toward the lake ; and how many may we say were ducked, Horatio, and of which class, Freshmen or Sophomore? ' • It matters but little, my lord, quoth Horatio. And methinks I saw a saintly man, a Baptist minister, watching the scrimmage. He certainly must have been immersed also, Horatio. .Assuredly, my lord. Perhaps the professors stood by and cheered the Freshmen; and even refused to allow the patrol to slop the fight long enough to carry otT the wounded. Kxcejit here, they know not different, my lord. ' Tis done; and. in truth, well done ; one dollar and foity cents for sixty lines ; sure ])ay, too. lloraiio, betake thyself to the telegraph with this truthful message. The reporter, finished, reads a Psalm and retires well content. m ■ i ' ' yj::-. ' :i -:;j.y ' ■■■ ' ■ ' ■I ' ■ ■■ ' . ' I ' I ' limwifilji iiiu! ■ ii ■- eiM ' i)card at the niinnesota Game. Freshman Co-ed as Kichanls runs i)ack for a kick : Is he llic i rii7ii nck nf tlif team ; Ulisconsin ' s 6reat Debating Sy$tcm. H Cecbnical Cilt. Dr. Sharp and Mr. I ' yre walking leisurely down the hill. Dr. Sharp (aspiring to fecundity in original metaphor): I presume that you are again to gird your loins for the Minnesota game? Mr. Pyre — Yes, I think so. i ' ldf. W ilson of Edinburgh, you know, was a powerful athletic fellow and I Dr. Sharp — Ye-es, but I would like to ask you whether, in the game, there is any conscious consciousness, conscious unconsciousness, unconscious unconsciousness Mr. Pyre — Well, you know when 1 play, 1 am conscious of nothing but the grand stand and ' ' Dr. Sharp — Oh, ye-es; so I have often thought. It ' s a great graft, foot-ball is. When a kid it was my highest ambition to play quarter-back, as such. Mr. Pyre — Strange! .My youth was occupied in reading ' Heroes and Hero-Worship, ' and hunting — hunting, by the way, was my pastime. Dr. Sharp — Yes. I always associated you with the idea of hunt- ing, but you always confined yourself to dears, did you not? And with this Parthian arrow left rankling in the breast of the left tackle, the would-be quarter back walked away, mentally preparing his three-hour lecture on My Courses for ne.xt Semester, ' - ' The . wful Evils of the Toothpick, ' and arranging some totally new ex- amjiles from my own experience. m The point at whii h Snow melts- conning a girl. m I •EV. ami CocniMs, so it ' s lolil ■ iiiinpcil the Slate ior solid gold. Anil e cry«licrc llicy maile llicir s|)cech, . ilver dro|i|)e l far out of reach. Rhymes for Trcshmen. t lUN ' d WDiiuin, ymiiiy woman, young woman, i|ucilli 1. •• I I wliilher, O wliillier, O whither so high ? ' ' •• 1 live in ihe Hall, sir, four iliglus toward tlie sky A CV Hut the lift will be running by and by — aw.ay in the dim distant future, m ,. Willet Spooner caught cribbing by tlie Dean. Spooner smiles. ' S Dean — You may stnile and be a villain, but you cannot smile and be a lawyer. m Ulisconsin ' s 6rcat Debating System. .=2is 5EAA1 PUBLIC m ONCLUSIOX of Scheiber ' s soliloquy, on discovering that he is at an American, not a German university: Ach lieber Gott! Kein liier, keine I ' feif, This life ' s but tribulation, L ' nd Katzenjammer geht auch nicht ,. i , - With an eight o ' clock recitation. Why is our instructor in Kthics not way u|i ni ( ' , ? Because he is only F. Sharp I)edrd in the Rotunda. 1 1 : Girls. I heard that it was really so ! Miss Pendleton — -Well, when Max was up this afternoon he said the boys at the Gym said Miss ( )dell — • ' Well, I don ' t care, my Uncle Char- X -, lie ■ i Miss Church— •Well, disregarding all such pe r- It ' r ' „:V sonalities and prejudices, and looking at it not super- ficially but from the standpoint of fairness, it should be said Miss Rogers — But. girls, my brother, the one that was a Beta at Vale, says they always Miss Hmkley (Louise) — That can ' t be so at all, because we heard in class this morning that Miss Butt — ' • Well. I just saw Allard and he said that Kronshage told him. Miss Adams — Yes, sir; that ' s so, for Mr. Cochems said so too, and he Miss Clawson — - Oh. that isn ' t so at all, Haskins and ' rurner both said Miss Leona Smith— •• Well, girls. think- . nd thereupon it was settled. [fill l tiii we ' re Sober, Then why is it, pray, In German we ' re Rosy, In Krencli we are ( lay ? As she walks on ihe Mill, Does the rugged Hill start ' When she treads on his heart ? . s she walks on the Hill, Is ' t the Hill ' s heart of stone That she treads on alone . s she walks on the Hill? Wi Ulhat Ulcnt-worth? He Wenlworth his fate, (In the pavement he sate ; I id the man feel elate ? He Wentworth his fate. The street it wa State, I ' id the man l ump hi- pate ? He Went worth his fate. Defended. ■ ' The cover ' s loo bright, said the critic severe ; Its contents are brighter, said she ; . nd besides, my dear, the imlgfr I Iniw, Why it ' s h ' liiiil li be bright vmi knuw. Ulisconsiit ' s Great Debating System. j9inT PSBATC Phyllis ' Tlunk. SHE flunked to-day: with downcast eyes She took her seat. Her (lushing brow, her little sighs Hetrayed defeat. I ' oor I ' hyllisI Must the next to rise I ler woe complete ? 1 turned in anger from this maid. So cruelly right. To Phyllis ' neatly coifTured braid. That ' s all my sight Can feast on and my thoughts have strayed Back to last night. .She, too, perhaps of that last dance Is thinking yet— Those whispereil words, that long, last glance- Uoes she regret ? I never shall, but she, |jerchancc. Will soon forget. . h, that ' s the thought that gives me |iause . nd yet 1 say, Go on, you student, gi e the laws Of thought, but pray. Why love I I ' hyllis more because She flunkeil today ? Jiftcrthe minncsota Game. Third do n — and three yards to gain ! lUO of Ihcm ctnw. shed, Traflrjitt and damp, and all the varied sreen Of moss and spotted trilMum between Kept them apart two roses, while and red. Hnd vet each felt the other breathing there, Sweet, sensuous Iraqrance throuAh the wood mi iht float, H satin petal, or a golden mote Of powderv pollen lingerlnii in the air. Hnd so we two. thouqh we hase never seen each other ' s face or clasped each other ' s hand. Vet hnow each other ' s beinq. UJe may stand Some time- some happvday who Knows ? —between the future and the past, and realize the happv present in each other ' s eves. 5TAG6 WORSrtlPS HERSCMBERMRi MIGHTY LEO Ol fAttO CMMrwMD HI 4H ttHOe . .•trr ttO HTM Man hiSh VhMl otrtAtto AMMOun iNtriTurr NOftThWtSTCWft WBATI illf1i ' A i TH£y APPEARED IN THElfi KfNTCO ORfSS SUiTi AftWTCuS ATmXTtTS B Classic Dream. One iiighl I ilroiipccl my weaiy liead I ' pon ihe books liefore me spread, And It) I a youth in form divine Slood over nie in dim ontline. An Auic youlli, 1 knew rii lil well, A tale of woe lie liad to tell : Mow dreadfully his ear was jarred By vowels crude and cons ' nants hard. For your Professors do not know ' I ' hat had a Clreek pronounced them so, When Pericles in (Ireece held sway, To Hades would have been his way. ' I ' hus to corrupt our glorious tongue The greatest e ' er by poet sung Scarce twice alike the same word sounds Kerr- Browder- Laird-Smith- Shannon- riiT(!r. . silent leave the spirit tt)ok My head 1 lifted from the book .■ nd that he might obtain relief 1 wtole these words to calm his grief. m th EniiDsh Course. Co the Senior Caws. Inflated ones 1 lis thine to swell serene, .■ nd bloated to obsure life ' s changing scene. Great windy caverns, substanceless as space 1 Before thy ntiglitiness I veil niy face. m Che Pythoness. I he Pythoness with radiant eyes, Where clouds of fragrant incense I ' ise liefore her, holding in her hands The laurel branch, jjrophetic stands; Low at her feet the victim dies, Witli pleading looks for mercy cries; She does not heed its dying sighs, But closer draws the sacred IjaniU. The Pylliones Willi fudges for her prophecies, The latest songs for auguries. More changing than the sliifting sands They say that blow in desert lands, .My modern maid, and yet she tries The Pythoness ; Bin Cbc Days are fleet at IHadison. Oil either siile ihe waters tie With silver bands the hilU that lie, tireenmamled, toward the pleasant sky Where sun and moon and stars go by O ' er the fair spires of Madison. The lowers of Learning tall are set Where town and field and mere are met, K ' lr many now, for many yet. The days are fleet at Madison. There l)osUy banks and shores of green. There hills that lift and woods that lean. Cottage and tower with glassy sheen The mirriired lakes that sleep between lunpicture and reflect. .■ nd, visional against the blue. The far white dome floats on the ie v, As fair as Kancys pencil drew Tlie dome of Fame. In day-dreams who Hut plays the dreamy architect ? I ' rom many a home that saved and planned. In village, town, or farmers ' land, There Youth and Hope come, hand in hand. Smiling at Time, whose silent sand (I ' espite he shows a boyish face) Runs emptying on ajace. There age anoints the silvered sage Still turning Truth ' s eternal i age. C)lilivious of his mortal stage, . nil young and old alike engage In swift content the Arcadian place. Dear lettered city, where the heart Forgets awhile the clamoring mart. Studies and dreams (not life ' s least parti Where nature hardly needed art To charm and thrall. Long may the golden Imgles l low. Calling to guiltless arms, the row Of god like athletes punt and throw . nd joyous scholars thronging go I ' p thv green hill, when we below Sleep, dreamless all. Oft in thy school some mightier pen, [Swords have dominion ne ' er again] l.earn the immortal art that men. Who Invc the spot where highest thoughts have been. May count thee classic and again Wreathe up the fadeless bays. Till we, who arc but of thy throng, ' I ' o whom no laurel leaves belong. With thy full paan borne along. Share the sweet thought, the o e, the song. Of unborn men anil days. CiiAKiKs Noble Grecorv. h fir ■ ' our l.iikf Country of lyisfomiti. She. 1 QSW bint a rose : Bn Hmorican Boautv. Hh. U ' ho u ' ould suppose Ulhcn ho aswd lor one rosf fiou ' his hjarl hcd disclose? So T IhouAht il but dutv Co gioo hint one rose, Hn Hmerican Heaulv. Be. SM save me a rose Trom her tragranl bounuet. Did she think Td propose lUben she gaoe me that rose? She hersell only knou ' s- Hnd T threw it away. She save tnc a rose fnm her tracirant bouquet. eo-operation. 11k — ( I ' ouringhis woes in a sympathetic ear): liy Jove; I do think an awful lot of Nell, but I ' m afraid I don ' t stand much ol a chance — She can ' t see lieyond that Robbins. She — (Kncourayingly): Oh, do go in and win. I ' ll help you all I can! Fred is such a nice fellow, 1 hate to see him throw himself away on a girl like Nell. m Che man and the l)Our. n Count Hi Cectures eiven HImost Daily. Prof. Owen. HK thermometer in the room registers 80°, when Professor Owen partially unwraps the array of shawls and blankets in which he is muffled, and having ordered each window, and the door firmly closed against a |)ossible draught, begins: Miss Tompkins, will you explain thai so- called conditional? Well, I didn ' t expect you to. That ' s rather a knotty point. . hem! Take an illustration I Now, an example: ' I see a man coming down the road, ' I say, ' That is John Smith; that will be John Smith; that should have been John Smith (awful pause, during which . li.ss Fish looks wisely over her glasses and Jack Bacon tlirts with the girl next to him). Do you umlerstand ? Miss Tompkins (absorbed over thinking how blue his eyes are), Ye-es! I ' rof. Owen — To resume, what is ' and ? ' — Now, it ' s an exploded idea that it ' s a coniunction — Miss Pouiul ( little Martie partially wakes), in explaining ' if and ' or ' ' ' — but the first sound of the bell is heard and Prof. Owen re-covers his head, takes his stick from the corner, while the class opens the door to go out. Prof. Slauahtcr. Last straggler ]niffs in and takes his place on the three-legged chair. Professor Slaughter : Say! I ' m just going to get after ou people for being tardy ! Miss Melville, where were you Friday ? Was it the ' sick triend ' or the ' attractive young man ' this time ? .Miss O ' Brien has been playing hookey again, too. Miss Goetsch, did I understand you to say the lesson was dead easy? Well, you may begin the translation. Miss Goetsch (calm and dignified) : But what countenance does your friend bear — Prof. Slaughter (with a laugh) : IV uit sort of a lookinij ,i, ' iy — Miss (loetsch : I will tell you : thin features — Prof. Slaughter: ' Hatchft face. ' yes! yes. ' Goon! Miss Goetsch: Pair complexion. Slaughter: Cienm and roses — -i ' , that ' s lovely! ' Miss Goetsch (hurrying a little): Hair reddish, in locks and curled here and there — Slaughter : Rai-headeti , strawherrv blonde ivilli kinky locks — t iafs lovely. Miss Goetsch! Miss Schreiber : P ' fessor, is the derivative of ' kinkey cin- cinnatus ? Slaughter: Yes! yes! Go on, please. Miss Thomas! .Miss Thomas (lickety split) : Obviously you are trying to creep upon me unawares. Keep the wife you have! The evil that is known is most easily endured. Slaughter: .Aha! Caught you now! That ' s the same pony 1 used when I read this play. ' Tisn ' t very good either. Slaughter (skipping to Miss Wright who is reading ahead): ' ou take it from that point, please — Oh! — 1 see! — Settling down for a comfortable nap were you ? Too bad to disturb you. Read to that nice, sweet little part I ' m saving for Miss Dorset. Miss Dorset : Give me this sweet one — or — my honey. Slaughter: ■ f.ovely! lovely ! Miss Dorset: . nd the i)oor crocodile — that is jxjor fellow — re- plies ' O my little eye, my honey boy — ' Slaughter: ' ' Oh, that ' s great! Isn ' t it . ' ' O. ni little eye ' that ' s fine! Ne.xt! Harvey : How sweet. Slaughter : ' ' How sjceet. ' ' Harvey: - ' Ah! hm — away — um — ah — with — ah you — ' ' Slaughter: ' ' Hoic siotrt it is — thai ' s rii lit. Go on. ' Harvey: ' ' Ah — er — Slaughter: That next is too ' eat — to drink ' not to ' be and to drink ' — as most fellows seem to think. Next ! Slaughter (on his own hook): But 1 am determined to be a good boy — Here ' s a good part for you, Mr. OTonnor — I believe you enjoy the swear words. Mr. O ' Connor: Slaughter: Miss Burnton, take the doting old father ' s part. Miss Burnton: Etc., etc., etc. Tell your 7 ,7 what ' s the matter. Slaughter: Ves, tell your « ! Plautus certainly was funny. — Miss (jraham: Late for Psych, of course! And the class hurries out. Prof. Hnowlion. Professor Knowlton: As you have no lesson assigned for this time, I will give you a short talk and have a quiz or rawther a written test, it can hardly be called a quiz. . 11 of you pronounce the o in ask flat. Now, don ' t you think that iisk very much better than ask and cjilf better than cAlf? ' I he mispronunciation of ? is, I find, very prev- alent here in the ' est. .Miss Freeman, what do you think about it? Miss Freeman: Why — I guess so, you know — ' Professor Knowlton : Now, Miss Freeman — you mean think. don ' t you ? Mr. Duke — Is Mr. Duke here ? How do you pronounce your name, Deuke or Dook •• Well Mr. MacNish, what do you thinkabout it ? ' ou look as if you had some ideas on this subject. Now, for the next fifteen minutes write a description embodying the rules and cautions in our text book. N ' ou need not stick closely to the text. Prof. C. T. Smith. Just five minutes after the ringing of the bell a gentle footstep is heard on the platform; a pleasant tudy in black and white appears, and Doctor C. F. Smith says: Now, I hope you all felt a thrill run oveh you when you read those lines in this mawning ' s lesson. . nyone ought to be put out ol the Univelisity — I was goin ' to say out of the world — but out of the Univehsity, who could read without tremblin ' . Now, when I was in the Smoky .Mountains in ' I ' ennessee. I made a special study of that word and found it occurs but once, [attliew Arnold would never say that. — I hope you read your note, Mis.s Pitman. It occurs in the first chapter of the second book of I ' hucydides seventeen times. ' I ' here are more interesting points in this lesson — but just one moment before the bell rings — That is a distinct Homeric remini.scence — down to the jigoth line. (Rows.) Prof. Trccman. • ' iMonahan ? Not here yet? Well, he ' ll be along in the course of the hour. ' ' Smith, M? K? G. C. ? Mann ? One man here. Spence ? I s Spence here? At roll call his ' voice was ever soft and low! ' (. djusts his spectacles.) ' ell, let ' s see, wliere were we ? Yes, page 54- Duke, what ' s the meaning of tiie word uH ' lrss in the line, ' Puck, bootless, makes the breathless housewives churn? ' Duke (hastily reads passage and then stabs wildly): Puck was very mischievous, and he probably hid the housewives ' shoes — com- pelling them to churn, as it says, bootless. (Loud applause. Thomas grins at the girls. Prof. Freeman consults text.) Tillotson, suppose you read that ne. t passage for us. Tillotson reads in a deadly monotone. Prof. Freeman (dryly): If you don ' t do better tlian that when you go to propose I ' m sorry for you. ' Pause, during which Tillotson looks embarrassed and Parsons goes to sleep, then, Miss Niederman, what does in mcdias res mean ? Miss Niederman: ' ' I don ' t know. I never have had any Latin. Prof. Freeman: ' U, yes you do. Any one who lias escaped from the Milwaukee Normal knows enough for that. Prof. Freeman twists his spectacles in his fingers and sits with a far-away look in his eye. Speaking of the distance to Stratford, has any one ever been there ? Thomas springs to his feet, waves both hands frantically and shouts: I have! During the excitement which follows Parsons wakes up and the gong sounds. I)cr Dancing ' Shoc. ! T HI ' , has shining yellow li.iir, Ulnesl eyes beyond conipaie, And her smiles llie earth with sunshine seem tostrew. She ' s a lillle Junior girl, 1 ' evoled lo ihe vhii ' l, And I ' m her litlle, old while dancing shoe. . t the I ' rom ami at the Ball In Ihe Gym and at the Hall, — I have glided and I ' ve sauntered up and down; . nd the whispers they thought low I have heard, and surely know — .She ' s more popular than any girl in town I am put behind the door; I think the dancing ' s o ' er. Hut of all my fun I ' ve nothing left lo rue. Tho ' she leave me home ncNl vear — I claim the honor dear Of being her little, cast-ofl . old white ciancing-shoe. m ' Twas rumored round with much surprise That thirty I ' leshmen had sore eyes. The results of midterms being known, I ' ound thirty Kreshmen going home. Wiiv is it that Ihe heavyweight of a banjo club alw.iys pl.iys the piccolo, while ihf midget plays the bass? Che Gopher and the Badger. The Sphynx, when seen by Cart imii re- porter, refusetl to talk. Oh, $haw! A Junior I.a v, u liukl and bright. Lost all liis hair one still dark night I ' or acting in his class that day (Juite like a goose; just like a jay. m The pretlicst girls upon tl.c- Hill, Like pieltiest flowers In- side a rill. Are always plucked llie first. 25 UliS.. 403. I here i nte was a wise Junior l w, Wlio, when he went home, told his That at the Law School They gave him this rool, If you want to succeed, work your jaw. ' ' paw m m theory of Beat. I ' KOI. .Sn. . : — Miss I ' endlcton, will you please give us an ex- ample showing that cold contracts and lieat ex]Kinds ? Miss I ' enplhto.s: — The days in winter are short, while in summer thev are Ion . m Darlington ' s Darling. I ' m tlie only peliMc on the lieach : I own the whole parade ; There ' s not a I ' rof. I couldn ' f leach . nd put him in the shade. Did you not see the Idcachcrs stare . nd whisper, Tliere he goes! ' Tis Thomas of the taking air Who knows because he knows. m B Drcd Scott Decision. .X.con in Koonomics. I ' KUF. KnOWI ION : — Miss IIoi- lick, cm you bake cakes, biseiiils ami llie like? Miss HoULHK (of Malted Milk fame): — I liojie so! Tlie Horlicks al- ways were famous for ihiii fooils. m maximum cum Caudc. Who would ask for anything better Than to wear the cardinal sweater With the w on tlie breast ? For these things the victors wear, Victors here and everywhere, ( hami ' ions of tlie West! m n Uarsifv tragedy. N fitful gusts the rain pelts against the window. The scattered beams from a flickering gas jet strugirle into the troubled night ' , without. . dark figure paces up and down tlie cheerless room, ! «4j stopping at times before the light and disclosing a haggard face. One! ' -Two ! The wild blast carries the muffled sotmd from distant Library Hall to the restless inmate of the room. The figure starts, walks rapidly to a table and draws a pistol. A moment of suspense. .-V crash ! The sketching materials are flung into a drawer — the Baijuek artist has at last finished the design for the military department. 325 SHKLLLV AND CARLVLK. Che final effort. he rrrrrx W ' J. t ' lf, ' .V . Bltiri ' • .V .V.VA:VOT.i Dull grey clouds hung low over the field and sharp, biting blasts of cold north wind swept dense dust-clouds over the ground. The crowd stood with bated breath. Wisconsin ' s third down ; three yards to jilani the pigskin over Minnesota ' s goal line antl win! Could she do a ? The ball is sna))ped — the writhing mass lurches forward. The crowd sways, then surges, over fences, past ' • cop- pers, out onto the field like an unrestrained, seething torrent . ' Has Wisconsin won ? o. No. The ball is lost si. inches from the line. Minnesota ' s ball! Her line moves forward like an avalanche. Hold her, Wisconsin ! .And, on the five-yard line, she is held. Wisconsin ' s ball ! She strikes the (lopher ' s line as with a sledge-hammer. Again I Again! The ends ' are drawn in — the hacks bunch. Once more she strikes ! The Go])her ' s line gives ' way and the ball is pushed over amid the deafening U! Rah! Rah! Wis-con-sin ! l ' ! Rah! Rah! Wis-con-sin ! ' ' Wisconsin ' s touch-down. I ' KK Cm 1 1 i;i.. . I ' OST Col I.F.C.K. XoT CoNXK.Ii Ol T — JlST KnTF.KEI . Big 6amc. Cupid went a liumini; On a summer ' s clav; Had some nice new arrows — l.oukcd for worthy prey : Tired lie was of small game, ' I ' ender students ' hearts ; Wanted now a royal chase Worthy of his parts. Whiz ! Dropped a little man. Smitten in his pride; Vou ' re not loo Sharp for me, Naughty Cupid cried. Chose a slim, while arrow , Took most careful sight, . funny little .Snow man l ro|)peil before ils might. Shot again and yet again, Kuldicd his hands in glee . s True and llobbs and llal coik Toppled, all the three. With Kahlenberg, the sixth. The sport he then gave o ' er; I .(Hiked askance at Olson, Vowed he ' d soon have more. Che Tee-Boats ' Tllgbt. ---i Hum, Hum, Hum, Hum, ' i] O ' er the fro .en lake theiceboits cornel r Hark to the runner ' s song As it clinks -clinks along ! The cold north star Shines while afar O ' er the field of crackling ice and snow. . n l over il, away Ihey go— The ice-boats go ! Hark to the Ice God ' s threat of doom. Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, As he rages in his breast : Hul the ice-boats in their |uesl O ' er the ice and snow . way I hey go 1 Nor heed the boom nor lear the blasl •• That like a fury whirls them i asl, leiglit The ice boats I ., ■■ -- Q V. ' . 1.1 v - Say, Jack, tlid you hear the waiter squelch I ' resh- when he kicked at the feed this noon ? No. How did she ? ' She applicd the old adage that a soft answer turneth wrath ? ' How was that ? ' ' She called him down. ' 97 (ittarncr Cycles. NONE BETTER. X X 1 A tV ■ - c I jU - ' ■ - y A fp h- - =y- Double Diamond Tandem, $150. With their long frame connection reinforced, one-piece crank, Baldwin chain, Janey pedals, combined with their superior finish, finest workman- ship, rigidity, strength and smooth running qualities arc as Fine as the Finest. BADGER BICYCLES ' A a lisoo, Wisconsin- IT IS A PACT. First National Bank Block .. Hollister ' s Pharmacy WUlsfllVDIl till- J) lil ' St (ilXllls J, nt Lowfst I ' rii-fs. J nur Stork is •) nlwnvs f ' oiiiiileti ' (• mid Cm is .si-lecte l (g with tliis object 2 ill vifw. 5 HADISON. WISCONSIN. ■a — I ' AKKIK. at Bftii House: — Weill (fcL-ls of his biceps t I h;ive a good. stronK ann to-iiipht. so I unless I will call. F. W. If ill llri-il of iinrtis. .ui:DirL i:s, TDII.ET xi:(ESSMa :s. PEHIIMERY. Sl ' WlUWL [. STRIMi:XTS. C dMlS. I :i II ,1111 1 si ' f IIS. lfti A rtcnnwi iism 5t Hi ' ■ u CURTISS, • ••• Thitrou h Inspections and insurance Against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss j of Life and Iniury to Persons 1 caused by Steam Boiler Explosions. J. M. Ai.i.KN. Prcs. Wm. B. Fka.nki.in. Vice Prcs F. B. Allen. :ici V.-P. J. B. I ' iKRCE. Sec. and Treas. Frank Jonks:— Say. liavc yon heard any of Fcmow ' s lectures on Forestry ? Stidv Tai.lm an:— No! I oesbe sive theadvjintajrcs and disadvantages of join- in;.; the Order? Gtuss I will gn around and hear him. - 1 6 a. ]£- FOR GOOD HEALTH TO HEAL . LL T.XIX. TU COSTROI. . I-I- HliMOKKHAGES. TO SinlllK ALL IXFLA.M.MATIONS. Photographer, POND ' S Extract. mm OVER 23 EAST MAIN STREET. Madison. Wisconsin. The genuine is put up in t ottles only, enclosed in bnfl ' wrappers, on which IS printed ur land- scape trademark. Avoid Substitutes— Weak. Watery. Worthless. ■• ■ Note our name on every lal)el and wrapiK ' r. PONDS E T«ACT CO.. New York and London. Monarch Cycle Manufacturing Company, Chicago New York London fi V (l f 5? ' V MJ.i. a,, ' u ) 5 aS f NONE TO COMPARE. Little Chappik: — 1 say, me I.oid, I always ride a . fonnti-h. LoRii FiTz High:— Ah, indeed, are there anv others? T. A. CHAPMAN CO. tVIII-WAUKI WIJ Our Men ' s Furnishing Department Aims to supply the wants of aii men aii the time, no matter where thev live. If yoti can t iDiiR ' ic express will liriiif; (iiir the stiHc. write to our mail order department, and return mail or irticlc vou want. F ' RiCE HINTS. - - Kid Cloves §1.0() a pair. Ties, latest styles () T.auiidered Shirts 1.00 Imiiorled Cashmere Hose ... .25 Silk Mufflers 1.00 Scotch Wool Gloves . ' lO Collars, newest shapes 10 each. Cufl ' s. ir)C a pair, or 1.75 a doz. -«4 Linen Handkerchiefs 15 each. Suspenders 50 a pair. Fancy Percale Shirts 70 each. Sweaters 2.50 House Coats 5.00 Fine Natural Gray . 11 Wool Shirts and Drawers 80 Hxtra Fine .Ml Wool Shirts and Drawers 1.50 •S( I ' KOF. rvKE: — Why, Miss Moore, don ' t be friKhteiied if lor once you are pos- sessed of an idea. And yet she detests him. ■LianKi- ur ( m- ' ' 11 .- Miss Gay (after lenpthy explanation ! : — Will you continue the translati  n, Mr. Hay ?■• Mk. Hay I translatinjfi : V ni fatiKne me; you make m e I i red ; you make in e tired. Take it away. •a- CoNKLiN Sons, COAL, WOOD ' a ' ke : DOTA CE. Madison, J CQtsconsin. Bdvin oninier tr 3on, S IDniooists, ! « . ' i02 St. tk Strket. 1.1 S I ' INCKNKY StRKKT. COLLEGE BOOK STORE. [£1:: I University Books, School Books, Law Books, Scientific Books, Miscellaneous Books, Theological Books, Rare Old Books, Tablets, Paper, Envelopes, Diaries, Mucilage, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Fountain Pens, Etc. INcw and Sccond-Flancl Boohs. Anvthint; anm) ExEinTHiNc. IN tul: Line oi- School Sri ' lM.ll ' S AV THH CoiAAiCAi liOOK StORK, OIVE us A CALL. 429 state St., Hadison, Wis. new Vork Store. p; CARPETS, g 1f STUDENTS ' PATRONAGE JtJtjt SOLICITED. J«J«J« 5 THE . U a ace o - 109 State Street. oweets, J ' ine CanJMes, Contections, S CllClOU3 Hccs. •a- maaison, Ulis. Why not rediim. yellow- um and purpleuni, as well as Pinkniti ' -€ - in fAff dfy. -«• Mr. Cairns: — Mr. Fo:i, what premise do yoa pre- fer ? ■• Kox: — ■The Minor, of course. ;4 8 ' V M. J. Cantwell, p rintitifl and Blnaing. Cconara Ul. Gay, FIRST-CLASS PRINTING OF ALL J KINDS. Jt J7 nonh Pinckncv $tr«t. rnONE I S3. 114 Kinit St n.ADisoN. madison. Uli$co« ln. -a- Season of 1897. The Indisputable Fact has fastened itself upon the public mind that at Olson ' V 1 l U6Ctl 8 Nou can get better fitting clothes, better quality of goods and trimmings, and on the whole, a more snappy and stylish garment, than anywhere else. In furnishing goods and hats, as well as ready-made suits and overcoats we carry only the choicest. We will appreciate a call. OLSON VEERHUSEN, HADISON, WIS. il ' you want Cloes go to Cliarik- Phelp8. Chicago ! Chicago I Chicago ! Go ! Gochica! Gochica! Gochica! Go! The New Ladies Hall completely wired for Electric Light by the Cbicaoo £bison Company i: 0 HOaiUti Street. ... (Xbicacio. 1111. The first electric light construction Company in the West. 444444A444444A444A4444444 A EMSES, •••• Vhe i)ruffffist PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES. 2K V. .Mifllin Street. Madison. Wis.   f       ff f       f   •S - W ' Ho took Marthii Pound to the c!tkc walk ? •«- ■■s.sHia- ?t ? f ITT l 3- Prof. Rosy: — Now, Mi 8 l rcy — passive pre sent of love. Miss Prey: — I am beicg loved. Kosv: — ' •l ocs that seem natural. Miss Prey ? e N. B. Van Slykk. President. M. H. Fi ' i.i.KK. Vice-Presiilcnt. W.WNK Kamsav, Ciishier. M. C. CLAKE. . ssist:inl C. ' ishier. first lationnl Baijk, Madison. Wis ¥¥ Depository of the United Stales. Capital SIOO.OOO Surplus 100.000 Addlilonal l.lablllly ol SliKkhaldcrs. . 100. ooo Dirrctors; N. n. Vim SIvkc. n.J. Stevens. Wni. F. Vilns. M. K. Fuller. Jii , K. Moselev. F. F. I ' roudtit. Wiivne Kiitnftav. Nebel Bros., Corner Slate and Oilman Streets, MADISON, WISCONSIN. M « •«• ■« •«• « « « -«• « «■ •« -«• FIKST-CI . . iS a c Dotcl pf istcr Cbc only absolutely fireproof hotel in jviilxvauhce. Pv riLWAUKEE. fine Sample Rooms for Commercial travelers. AMERICAN PLAN. Rates, . $3.50 TO $5.00 PER DAY. EUROPEAN PLAN, . . $2.00 TO $4.00 PER DAY. 8. R. Brown, Manager. pr p p The Lubrication Oils -jt Steam Laundry AGENTS WANTED IN ALL TOWNS J J WITHIN TWO Jt HUNDRED MILES. Madison, • Wisconsin. •Ll VlSII( iMUIfKi- r L,l l.y tlu- University of Wisconsin, At Madison, An- Maniifacturt ' ii liv Viscosity Oil Company Boston, Chicago. DiLiTH. Grand Raimiis. MiLWArKKK. Minneapolis. St. I.oi.is and St. Paii. S. A.JOHNSON, Presidtnt VISCOSITY OILS J« ARE GOOD, jt -s What is Max Mason ' s favorite coin ? Pennv. •9 Pickarts Nicodemuse 8- What is Marshall Hanks ' favorite athlete ? A. Lcoper. B- THE BEST and J LATEST STYLE of TAILORING Itl NK AT THK Books. Text Books. Jt Stationery. J Photographic Supplies. MADISON,   ' ♦♦ WISCONSIN. U. W. Pantorium. AH Suits made by us will be kept in shape tor one year. Jtjtjtj Clothing cleaned, pressed, dyed and repaired. ■. J 504 STATE ST. Phone 329. Steam [ aundry. Q 0 0 ) 0 CK 0 ) 60 K C 000 0 K K C 0 6 The Largest And Most Complete Laundry in the City. We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. Parties desiring any work in our line will find it to their advantage to call on us. mmmmmm Lace Curtains a Specialty. WORK WILL BE CALI.i:!) lOR L ANN I ' Akl OF THE CLLV AND DELIVIiRHI) PROi IPTL ■. 113 and 115 North Carroll St., MADISON, WIS. All u.-rk tNictilLii in the .st;il lisluiu-iu iiti- dt-r the personal mijkt- visiitn ol Mr. Urrka. and (inlv in the best manner. DREKA oiir reput, ' iti« n is u g-uaranty of the qual- ity of the iirofluetions of this house Stationery and Engraving House, College Invitations, Stationery, Programmes, 1121 Chestnut Street, PHII.ADbLPHIA. Banquet Menus, Fraternity Engraving, Wedding Invitations, Reception Cards, Monograms, Coats of Arms, Address Dies. Heraldry hnd Cenchlocy a Specialty COBTS OF Rrms Fainted por FRHnmc SliSANNE and I have de- clared onr love. He savs in an ejirnest tone. But alas! he thinks not of the maid by his side. lie lonKs for the other one. Qnotation from The Ironmaster. •PMWMlIMPOIT- ' s r X M Prof. Rosknstknoki, . — Miss Butt, will you Kivc the passive of ' Ich Hcbc. ' in KiiKlish f MissBl ' TT:— I am loved. Phof. Ros.: — Arc you sure ? • Miss Bi ' TT: — Yes! cer- tain. Ni:V YORK. NO EDUCATION CAN DO THE WORK INTENDED WITHOUT I ' ROPER WORKING TOOLS. The Combination Bridge. Rheostat and Galvonometer is what the intelli ;enl elcctrieal engineer neeils in his v )rk: ' tis a proper working: tool fnr the electrical or mech;inicn1 graduate. I lure .lie other thinKS he needs. We have an electric liRht supply cataloKne and n general catalofjne. each of which arc encyclopedias of the electric art. These catalogues will l)c mailed to an.v address for 115 cents each. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. VA 105) GRAND AVE.CI05 v MlbWAlKtt. DoVou mw to Know Anvtliiiiv: about cor- rect (Ircss- inj; titr nifii? II you tlo, communi- cate with us. Wc have cvcrvlhInK dcsifal.k- in White and Fancy Shirts. Collars, Neckwear. Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear. Correct styles and best values arc «iur stronj, ' in.inis. nicolai $; Starr, ««« men ' s furnishers, COKNER GKAM) A em t AMI West Water Street. -St THE li MILWAUKEE. WIS Why is Miss Clawson always late? Because she has itoi Waitc. Lat ' sei] Jewelry Store, I--AST CoKXlvK OF C.M ' ITOL Park. BICYCLES, Napoleons and Crescents. To.ooii soUl last year and every lidcr their friend, ¥¥ Pine Kcpz ir WorK  .n A aoufacturin; ?- ' 9. to Or ler, — «• Miss W-ll-d. Sept. 3i . iMj. showing visitors aritand room and pointing to a picture: And that. girls, is a picture of my sweetheart. . - M ' V Sydney P, Rundell, Petley Co. ,„ MEN ' S... OUTFITTER. AGENT FOR KNOX HATS. 7 6a9t Main Street. known y ilwauHee, Wisconsin. .4 ' - i Our -facilities fff for •pirst-Class Cdorli arc Unsurpassed. iiiiuiiuu r A A ' • A ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' y V . K k a  ■ a . - cxvx vv;; Cac Make a Specialty of printing Col- lege Hnnuals, Catalogues, )VIaga;ines, publications, and Hll Kinds of lob and ,«? BooU CQorli.A rhc evening Jlisconsin Hrtistic Printers printing Bouse Square, l ilwaukcc, «lis. Hddrcss all Communic.itiona pertainintTf to Printing to fi the printing Dcparuncni. ,«? Jno. CQ. Catnpsic, Manager printing Dcpartn cnt. - ■J ■ ,? ■- ' ftti -• ' I- CO !■ CC ■ ' 5 ■•„--• ) ■■.:,-■• ' •■■ ' i.-t.-i.i.4.4.4 ' i.ii.AAA i.A .i..Ui.i.i.i.4..Ui. - .l:.i.j j.j.A .f.AAAAAAAAAA .i. .;..{.AA.t..i Qottschalk Bros. W. A. QPPEL, T A-ILORS. )Vlakcr9 of Uniforms. Clothiers. Gents ' -f urnisbcrs. Rats and Caps. I98-200-202-204 West Water Street, OYSTERS IN SEASON. 9 an cs Sroccr ousc in Ci i . MILWAUKEE. •c TilK Seniors arc so slow aiul uiiprojeressive. that they Kradu. ' ite only with iIcKrccs. • iji ' i .- . roin ff Jc i ' t oi-y. Pkof. ' oss: — What is the plural ofcin Ring? Miss Hoff: — Zwei Ring. « ■« •« •« - I.. S, Hanks, President. J. H. Pai.mkk, Viii-l ' residint. H. (). Knkv. Cashier. State Bank ) % ESTABLISHED lesa Madisun, Wisconsin. nADISON GAS AMD ELECTRIC ««COMFA NY B . ya.xxxx .-vv xxx .xxxxxxx v . vvv N v vvx OFPICE: No. 126 EAST MAIN STREET. XXXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVVVXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX CALL AND EXAniNE THOSE NEV OAS RANGES. THEY ARE IN THE VAN. T-TT=f-T-7-T-1 T- ' H -T -TT TT T-?-=Pf-T-T-T-TT- i fe of the Vy r a ?( L m fet ' ■■■ i ■-• ' T VIA THE -s- ' irWu Chicago, UnionPacinc Buffet :p(| ' SMOKiNQ, AND Library (ars. « AND Northwestern ILNE lEAViivG Chicago DAI L. cJ Throuqh - , Sleeping AMD .-, DlNIMG CAR6 bhw fRAncisco icS AND . -iK- r LD5Aa QELE5 PRINCIPAL EASTERN AGENCIE5 NewVork: Boston.- Chicago: 425 broadway 26 broadway 5 itate St, 292 Washington a)t 2oa Clark 5r 19 J ClarK t. I haven ' t done a sitigle frcHh thing this ycnr aayH Grace Chaloncr. .v — «. f ramcd Proofs of D ' ' ' ' ' = ' • ' ■ ' ' ' a. ' ' i Originals from Life. , ' ' if-i ' ' it ' ' i.v.a ' da,. MPa -i jifi ' ■J ily intmcd. on upphcation. Larj ipinal bl- and daint- : application. Lar r doiiblc-pag:e drawings, including frame and transrortalion within one Inindrt-d milts from New York City. $- .()(). Smaller Drawin js. $! .( ). I ' roofs without frames for half the above prices. Make selections from files of Life and orders will be promptly filled. I ' roofs are same size as illustrations in Lile. Life Publishing Comp.any, to and 21 Ve«;t 31st St. New York Citv. Miss Kkkch anh Ci.awson — Will, but you see we have ihiiit . n-rilihs llist r . McCLURE S! McCLURE S READ HAMLIN GARLAND ' S GRANT, jtjtj j ,-ijt ,tj , RUDYARD KIPLING ' S CAPTAIN ' S COURAGEOUS. IAN MacLAREN ' S CHILDREN OF THE CROSS. J  v « DRAMA IN TWO ACTS. Act I. MoMiAV. Siinc: Mr. KaiiniiiK hi:irinK Mr. DowliiiB ' s iilKebra class. Roll call; Mr. kanning tarns his back: exit Miss Lydia Moore. Recitation contintics undisturlicii. Mr. Knnnin):: To lie sure 1 have made no mistake 1 will call the roll again. Proceeds. . CT II. TiKSIiAV. Scene: Mr. liowlin;; returns and calls roll. Mr. DowlinK : Miss .Mot ire. were you absent yesterda.v ? MissMf ore: No! Why. nol Keall.v ! 1 was i rcsent ! .Mr. DowlinK: ' Vntil aftcT the roll call. I suppose. Send a 2-Ccnt Stamp for .1 Specimen Copy ct _ Outing Cbc College M.in ' 9 M-iga inc. V It. CIKTIS 1:1 ITS Till-: tiii.i:tic i i:r. KT.Mi:.NT. OUTING PUBLISHING CO.. 23Q Fifth Ave.. NEW YORK. Chickcring, Sobmer, Tisbcr, «««««« Blasius S( Sons ' , « Smith Si Barnes and Schiller - . . Pianos Sheet music and music Books. finest Quality of Banios, mandolins, Guitars, Uiolins. « « Best Quality of « • German and Italian Strings. GROVES ' PIANO WAREROOMS, Madison, Wix. Pianos sold on monthly « payments. • • Pianos « sold at lowest « cash prices. « « (Ue solicit your trade. Ulrite us for prices. « « Jtn attracti ?c Itlusic • « Store i$ always admired. Ule aim to Keep the « « most popular ll uslc « « f)OU$e in the State. Ule invite you to visit us, • look at our stock and If you desire to purchase, we can please you. Cotrell 8. Xeonarb, L Hlbanv, 1H. y. Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS ooooooooo To the American Universities. iLi.isTR. Ti:i MAxr.ii.. SAMi ' i.i:s. r:cL.. f ' lum AjipUcntitui. Pkof.: — And what hapitcncd shortly after? Ben. Poss, ' oo : — Shortly .-il ' ter nothing occnrred for a Ions time. Our No. Is i( M Phone 185. (• •) (• •) • •) (• •) (• •) (• •) (• •) (• •) (• •) I •) If your piano needs tuning ; if you wish to buy, rent or store a piano, call on us. Sheet Music half off. Small Instruments. Big Stock. Jt Low Prices. Weekly or Monthly Payments. WARNER ' S Music Store, 27 Ocst Main Street. Overheard nt a Military Hop.— Miss L — a S — th (dancing with sentimentally inclined youth. Vot ' TH: — You have such pretty eyes; I love to look down intn them. F=c A pg c=: i-« o F i ' Jvl,? ' - c« ' Brenk Bros. NEW YORK III Madison Slreel. CHICAGO, Drawing Materials. Surveying ' S . Instruments. I ' .iraKoii I)ra v- i 11 i Instruments su peri n r to all nllu-rs. I ' arajion I n s I r u III e n t s with I- sser ' s I ' . ' U- cnt I ' ivol Joint, the Perfection of pi v( t joints, « ' , e rm a n. l- n;.;- lish. l- ' reiich In- stninienls. Para- xon Sc a I e s. Iiest b ► X w M od with white e lKes and Mack K r a d u a tions. the pert ' cc- lion of scales. T S c] n a r e s . C u r v es. T ri a n- j,; le s . Dra w i n ; Hoards. Great variety of papers in sheets a n d rolls. Special terms to s t ti - application. iii-li-ij Jtjtjtjt leakers of Golf and Bicycle Suits Clothes ■T ' T T T-T-T T T-T-T- Metlals . ' tnd I Mploinn A warded. World ' s Columbian I- ' xposition. 136 WISCONSIN STREET, r cxt to Dotcl Pfistfr. MlI.W.Vl KKK. . Wisconsin. ® - |r in the ' 98 Badger )VI CUcrc m.idc bv 3. IVjii - 0., engravers, (Xbicago. LIGHT. STRONG. GRACEFl ' L i « THOROtGHLY RELIABLE. HONESTLY MAIlt. AND IPTO-DATE. THE DEL PRADO BICYCLE, $50.00. for Ladies or Gentlemen. Choice ol Tires, Saddles. Handle Bars, Pedals and color. Madf ;mil ;iiar;itlt(. iii I.y Sohi y C. 1 . Barnes Company, Clnivcrsity Co-Opcrating Hssodation, 112 WABASH AVEME. CHICAOO. MADISON. WISCONSIN. Thk Class in Ksr.. 1,it. : — ■I ' k-ast- to renuiiiln-r. ' I-ot, when hi- insisted upon turning; :ir iiiul. Smai.i. ' oiCK IN Kkak: — Wasn ' t it I-ot ' s wilV said J. F. Adonis I ' yrc. w hat hap|H-iicil SKIDMORE ' SJ S  «iSSS5«5SSS .5. «S«SS SSSSSSS5Sst ' GOODS. Bast Ball, Golf, Tennis, Foot Ball, Athletic and Gymnasium Goods. Guns, Revolvers, Rifles, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Boats and Camp Equipment. J jt jt -t jt jt j t j jt -i jt Agents for Victor Bicycles and Victor Athletic Goods. J J ., J Perfection Striking Bags and Platforms. i v . ■. i  v ■ Shi nlouc Bic clc6, •••• $23. :: , $33. : $4: ' , Complete Xmc ot .iGicvclc SunC rice. 2 TO JO Grand Avenue, MILWAUKEE. ra orm OATAi_oc Julius Zehnter company, 2Jca crs in M Leaders m FOFULflR Trices. 27 SOUTH PINCKNEY ST. - i? e e ?i? ? ? Breitenbach MODEL Brothers, Styles for 25 S PINCKN EY Everybody STREET. ' jf-si gf-ifi i MADISON, WIS FRAORANT. ELEGANT. MATCHLESS. CUTICREAA K Harmless and HealinK AppHcaiion FOR THE SKIN. F=RI CUTICREAn is not a cosiiiftic. Iiut .i harmless and delightful prepara- tion tor preservins the smoothness of the skin, and lieinK free from harm- (ul or injurious siibst. ' inecs or :inything of a jjreasv or sticky nature ; it will not soil the most delicate fabric. Its aprecable perfume, beautiful ai - pcarance and soothini.; properties commend it as the Rreatest luxury of the toilet. It cures chapped hands or face, sore lips. tan. sunburn, freckles, pimples, blotches and eruptions, imparts and maintains a soft, velvety condition of the skin, and prevents redness, rounhness and chap- piUK- - ' o lady who values a j, ' ood oniplexion should use toilet powder or cosmetics without first .applying Citickeam. as it prevents any in- jurious effects and renders the powder nearly imperceptible. (Gentlemen will find CfTicBKAM an unc(|ualed a|iplication to prevent skin disease. barbers ' itch. razor piiniilcs and roughness of the skin after shaving. CAUTION. — There arc many prci)arations which in appearance resemble Ci TicKKAM. but in appearance only, for they lack those soothing and licalin;; properties which have gained for it so high a reputation. PRICE. Ik. If vour drucKJst does nol have il. we will send a bolMe by express prepaid on receipt ol 30c. Free sample. Enquire of druK ist or send 3 cents postage. cC ' rcr ' c ' n.r ' ' ts2s. ' ' ' ' ' ' PRENTICE EVENSON. Jaaesville, Wis. THE DE STIPRICe. In selecting a dentifrice, avoid all preiiarations which are advertised lor yillTK. l i; the teeth, as to do that they must contain an acid which will in time destroy the enamel. .Ml that :iny good dentritice can do is to keep the teeth clean. Liquid preii.-irations .are ineftectual. because in or- ' !( r to keep the teeth cle:iri it is necessary to have the friction of .a powder. •THE PRENTICE TOOTH POWDER is prepared from select material, and the ingredients are harmless, simple and efl ' ectiyc. It is endorsed bv the liiglust dental authorities .-is the ide.-il dentifrice. PRICE. 2.S CENTS. Sold by all dmstists. iiMTic E EvE:l lSCD sl, JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN. Miss (. inKcit:— 1 could not attend classes yesterday. as I hail trcniblewith my wisdom tooth. Mr. I ' kvk ' .—..Ml stndents have the same coinplaint after attending my classes ' . P CK 0-( CK 0 0 0 0-0 3 0-C 0 ' ames ose ejf J 9 Pinckney Street, MADISON. WIS. U NIVERSITY TEXT B00K5 Note Books, Drawing Instruments, Stationery. SrECIftL RMES TO STUDC STS C 0 CK K5 0 K X: 0 H 0-CK K 00 c bicago, JMUwauhcc and St. paul Railway Owns and opt-ratcs ij.l. )! miles of thorou hly t:quii)ijed road in the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. It is foremost in adopting every possible appliance for the safety and comfort of iiassengers. including an Absolute Block System, Westtnghoiise Train Signals. Steam Heat. Electric Light. Vestibuled and Compartment Cars. etc. Coupon Cickcts. To important points in the Hiist, West. North and South are for sale at all principal stations on this Company ' s lines, and passen- gers should in all eases piirchase through tickets and thereby secure transfer of self and baggage in Chicago and other transfer points immM¥M Geo. •por Ocean Steamship CicUets via any steamship line crossing the Atlant lowest rates for first cabin, second cabin and age, Ixith outward and prepaid, apply to any agent. I ' ar further inf rniati  n address H. Heafford, «Vcmr;tl I ' . ' issciiKt ' i ' AKfllt. OLD COLONY BLDG . CHICAGO, ic. nt stL ' cr- tkkct ILL. NELSON W. PIERCE, W W HEAFFORD, rasscnKcr and I- rii ;lU A«int. liistrUt I ' .issciictr AkiiU, Madison, Wis. room no. 7. union depot. Milwaukee, Wis. OrCN AT 7.00 A M. FOR MERLS. . CHAS. I- KLKT;CSCH CO.. fififiP Proprietors. a i morgan $ , . f Republican Restaurant and Ovsicr Parlors ;■, for CadiCS. JJ Headquarters ■ STUDENTS Corner M mn knd • when in the PlMCKNEY S (-ity jt jt STREETS. • ' Best $«r i« in the CitV 6uiiranK(d. f lilwaubcc, Qlisconsin. The Park Hotel _«fli9?SSy«i t) II t ITc ' aai GEO. A. LOUGEE, ,i ' k j P ' HADISON, . WISCONSIN. T. s rf- - - ZTr T- 5 S , y«..) ' .. .. .x;.ji;.. ;x,: ; ;! ' y i!?Jfi j ' . Cbc UmvcvQxty of Cdisconsin Situation. In point of situation, the I ' nivirsitv of Wisionsin is unsurpassed. The main body of its grounds, including more than two hundred and forty acres, extends for one mile along the picturesque shores of Lake Mcndota. The Athletic Field, known as Camp Randall, consists of forty-two acres, and is adapted to every form of athletic sports. The Lower Campus, fronting the ( .yinnasiiini. craljracinf; five acres, affords opportunity for daily practice in col- lege games. _ .,..,.., Staff of Instruction. In the College of Letters and Science there are sixty-nine professors and instructors: in the College of Mechanics and Engineering, thirty-nine; in the College of . griculture, twenty- five; in the College of Law, fourteen; in the School of Pharmacy, twenty-three; in the School of Economics, fourteen ; in the School of Music, nine. The diflerent colleges and schools are somewhat interwoven, and instruction is given in more than one department by some of the instriictors. The faculty consists of one hundred and thirteen members, not including special lecturers and fellows, Library and Laboratorjc facilities. Hesides the general University Library, students have free use of the University Law Li- brary, of the Slate Law Library, of the Library of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences and of the State Historical Library, in all consisting of about 250,000 volumes. Action of the Legislature during the session of 1897 will enable the Building Commissioners to complete the new building for the Historical Society Library, and the University Library, at an early day. This building, situated on the lower Campus, will be one of the largest and most com- modious in the country. The laboratories in all the departments of science are equipped with apparatus of the newest and most approved patterns. For advanced work, seminary facilitiiS with special liltraries have been (jrovided. ■facilities for pbj ' sical Training. The Gymnasmm is 2O0 feet long, loo feet wide and three storicft high. Besides othces. locker-rooms. lecture-rooms, shower and tub baths, bowling alleys and rooms for other spe- cial gymnastics, it contains a natatorium KO feet long and 2« feet wide, a running-track of eleven laps to the mile, a ball cage 165 feet long by 36 wide, and a general gymnasium hall 96 feet wide and 103 feet in length. The building is fitted with modern ajiparatus. is warmed exclusively by indirect radiation, and is ventilated by means of a very large Sturtevant fan. In Ladies ' Hall separate facilities arc provided for the physical training of young women. Class work in gymnastics is recjuired of all undergraduate students twice a week during the first two years of the course. This work is in charge of the pror.ss(.r of jihysie.nl culture and two instructors. Conditions of Hdmission. atndmts are admitted to the University either by certificate of graduation from nn ac- credited high school or college, or upon examinatiim. Fordetaileil inform.ation in regard to the requirements for admission, as well as in regard to fees, reference is made to the cata- logue, which will be furnished on application to the Registrar of the University.