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

Text from Pages 1 - 343 of the 1899 volume:

X.-. ,. I-dl my me - 4 .. xiii K x-,lj r 5f 1 J A xx- afxsfgrf J fam-Q4 sw' ILE I ' 63 5:1 f' JUNIOR CLRSB ,G f uwsngpf' sas, V N A J ,X A 1 UN XWW W4 f1smQ,w1s,L0N5 ya ,l. III u I:I lil fx! 0 5 . . 'Co Ulisconsiifs Debaters, who have made their Hlma Mater eminent among Hmerican Universities, we dedicate this book. haf: 9 ui ' Q E R 4 U Afpwyrgxzsb ., :1A f .fin f ra n ? r,- , J 1 ' .K ,fl f .,f vulr 0,4 45 1,' gi U 4Q A - '- fh . ...,,. ,f,.g,W ,... , ..X. ML, .5 ., .' Q. ,.,, .1.. J, ,gl . - T w' ,, -fir -'2,J.gi,,g, 4fQi' .fS.i1J.h,,5g1Xi.'3fgi 355461,-'f52iffg52 '?! 4 ' ,I Y' f Q4 - A,Z,Q i' 'ri-1 ?WwwQ fyvxxxiwfwaoawwfw , f If: I ':- ' ' - ., ,. , H , l 3 ,L 25 VP,A jg? T15 -----1 1 CJ:-1PS?5.I31J'5 LL:.1-J. '49 --'M 'A Lg f 325342 +5 4 - - V- f f g,a.,f-V ' ,Q N J U, - y iq' '-'- vv, , Aff ,- - 1, f. rlfmfxx MQIBFYIEYK Wmum 5,Roaf,xraof1 ,K f GZPTIRUDE. 5'r1Lmu:gf Ex:bz:ucxA,5cmoaoan N-x... X . G -gg . ay 1 , .,,. 1 '14, t '24, f-, U' Vll... . - V , W I 'fc-4 , ' at ' Q , 1 . ,355 gg , 'Z 5 1' Q 1 fkwifsv 1 1 4-f ' c. . N. W 4 4' 1 'if gf? f' 5 -. if 5 S+ ,zf'.v- 'EM ,li Pam? L .ALLzH. fflfxfrr Dov? A5 i' Q f -1 Ci-maL.z5 H. Bzszsf.s1 , ' , E,rfmfx N.Bm2:,. Iuiu fxlgqsszo A,Calfm25RLfx1N . Ams1ussM. Cnunsnxua , A ,j 'Q'A, V- Umm E3.E.2f15apos1 5 b g - 'A ,q , , f 1 A - , '.- W 4'Q,', zz Ad. -L. uL,u.QgF15xz, , 6359215112- i .msgs-r igfusas H. Know 1.2.35 L,uQsxzfr1 fxE,kl1:1gg m 1' Q -mms A ' Q RiXL??1iW'Q5T 3QWiii!fJ' ' , Q3mz1v1zvi 5'r'LQVE,5f1fE4 fK , . f f-f ' A ' ' ' , ' 1 iiA l 1 5 x ' Z' I l ' A . - :4A U ff HRM H5 CQN mi 4 x 3 T ' NIJ MMU X v ' ' x nnoapf. ik. W6 ,.--.- F fa- -'fx 1 -X Q ki sw 11 A - Q 1-, I3 I V 1' J l if i 33 -- 1 , , , 1 I - l lwx' ki e, ' .mo mf, IT! X , q' . 1,11 ij af f , ,lf Hcademic Year, 1 897- 1 898. -First Semester Opens Wednesday, September 29, 1897, Closes Friday, February 11, 1898. Examinations for Admission, Tuesday and Wednesday, L September 28 and 29. 3 Registration Days, September 27-29. 1 First Recitations, Thursday Morning, September 30. Legal Holiday, Thanksgiving, November 25. Christmas Recess, Friday, December 2-1-Monday, January ' 3, inclusive. I Examination Week, February 7-11. Second Semester Opens Monday, February 14, 1893, Closes Thursday, June 23, 1898. Examinations for Admission, Thursday and Friday, Feb- ruary 10 and 11. Registration Day, Monday, February 14. Legal Holiday, Tuesday, February 22. Easter Recess, Thursday, April 7-Monday, April 11, I inclusive. Legal Holiday, Nlonday, May 30. E Examination Week, June 13-17. Commencement, Thursday, June 23. 1 .A rf .J I up 52.1 . f FAS. ,'f yx V 141'f,. 39, ,J V ' w Q33 A Q QQ W4 N -f' VJ K ,L P I , V, N M NT, Q t ,Ml lvci '20, S 1 I , V J .L ,B AY 1715. Board of Regents. STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION-Ex-Dyno. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY-Ex-ojffio. W TERM EXPIRBS State-at-Large, JOHN JOHNSTON, Milwaukee, . . State-at-Large, WILLIAM F. VILAS, Madison, First District, OGDEN H. FETHERS, Janesville, Second District, B. J. STEVENS, Madison, . . Third District, JOHN E. MORGAN, Spring Green, Fourth District, GEORGE H, NOYES, Milwaukee, Fifth District, JOHN R. RIESS, Sheboygan, . Sixth District, FRANK CHALLONER, Oshkosh, Seventh District, WILLIAM P. BARTLETT, Eau Claire, . Eighth District, ORLANDO E. CLARK, Appleton, . Ninth District, J. A. VAN CLEVE, Marinette, . Tenth District, J. H. STOUT, Menomonie, . ' ,sans Officers of the Board of Regents. JOHN JOHNSTON, PRESIDENT. GEORGE H. NOYES, VICE-PRESIDENT. . 1900 . 1901 1901 . 1899 1 901 . 1399 1899 , 1901 1899 . 1901 1900 . 1900 THE STATE TREASURER, Ex-ojfcfn TREASURER. E. F. RILEY, SECRETARY. ,ai aa! J Board of Visitors, 1897-98. State-at-Large, HOWARD GREENE, Milwaukee. State-at-Large, LUCIEN B. CASWELL, Fort Atkinson. State-at-Large, SANFORD A. HOOPER, Milwaukee. State-at-Large, FRANK G. BROWN, Madison. , JOHN M. WHITEHEAD, Janesville, Cbaz'1'nza11. First District, Second District, LUCIEN S. HANKS, Madison. Third District, JOHN E. NECOLLINS, Baraboo. Fourth District, HOWARD MORRIS, Milwaukee. Fifth District, GEORGE END, Sheboygan. Sixth District, OSCAR A. ALTER, Manitowoc. Seventh District, CALEB M. HILLIARD, Durand. Eighth District, CHARLES E. VROIVIAN, Green Bay. Ninth District, FRANK E. NOYES, Marinette, Tenth District, MRS. CARRIE BAKER OAKES, New 9 Richmond Mf- 'f-g'?'j:fitfl AI N Zo' 5 i Q 9 College of Letters and Science. Faculty. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS, LL. D., Alf T, di B K, JOHN President ofthe University. Born in 1835. Student at University of Michigan, 1857-62. Instructor in Latin and History, University of Michigan, 1862-63. Assistant Pro- fessor, 1863-67. Abroad, 1867-68. Professor of History, 1867-85. Dean of School of Political Science, University of Michigan, 1881-85. President of Cornell University, 1885-92. President of the American Historical Association, 1890. President of University of NVisconsin, 1892. BARBER PARKINSON, A. M., Vice-President of the University, Professor of Constitutional and International Law. Born in 1834-. University of Wisconsin, 1860. Regent, University of Wisconsin, 1866. Professor of Mathematics, 1867-73. Professor of Civil Polity and International Law, 1873-74. Editor of Madison Democrat, 1874-76. Professor of Civil Polity and Political Economy, 1876-93. Vice-President,1885. Professor of Constitutional and Inter- national Law. 1893. LOUIS WINSLONV AUSTIN, Ph. D., A K 113, Assistant Professor ofPhysics. Born in 1867. Nliddlehury College, 1889. Strassburg,1889-90. Fel- low in Physics, Clark University, 1890-91. Germany, 1891-93. Ph. D., Strassburg, 1893. Instructor in Physics, University of 'Wisconsin, 1893. Assistant Professor of Physics, 1896. CHARLES REID BARNES, Pli. D., B ffl 117, Professor of Botazzy. Born in 1858. Hanover, 1877. Taught for three years. Summer School of Botany, Harvard, 1879 and 1880. Professor of Botany and Geology, Purdue University, Indiana. 1880-87. Studied at Harvard, 1885-86 and 1892. Professor of Botany, University of Wisconsin, 1887. EDWARD ASAHEL BIRGE, Ph. D., Sc. D., fb 1: li, JOHN Dean ofthe College ofLetters and Science, Professor ofZooIogy. Born in 1851. Williams College, 1873. Studied at Harvard, 1873-76. Ph. D.. Harvard. 1878. Sc. D. ilionoraryl, NVestern University of Pennsylvania, 1897. Instructor in Natural History, University of-Wis- consin, 1875-79. Professor of Zoology, 1879. Studied in Germany, 1880-81. President Wisconsin Academy of Science, Arts and Letters, 1890-91. Dean of the College of Letters and Science, 1891. Commis- sioner of Fisheries. Yvisconsin, since 1895. Director Geological and Natural History Survey of NVisconsin, 1897. President Wisconsin Library Association, 1897-99. CRAFTS WRIGHT BROOKS, ist Lieut., 4th Art., U. S. A., Professor of llrlilitary Science and Tacfiics. Born in 1862. Xvest Point, 1885. InstrucNt'or in Post-Graduate Artil- lery School, Fortress Monroe, Va., 1886-88. Comrnanded Fort Ban- ancas, Fla., 1889. - Instructor, West Point, 1889-94-. Fort Adams, R. I., and Fort Riley, Kas., 1894-96. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, University of NViscousin, 1896. 'if ' 1 .10 U A Qian, 4 Z5 ,X . I 3f-15, . , A ,..,,, Qwwjf Q45 fra f-QM QW ggcwwg Cyvflfdfff'-'Cf JULIUS MORGAN CLEMFNTS, A. Nl., Ph. D., K A, Assistant Professor of Geology. Born in 1869. Alabama State University, 1887. Abroad, 1887-92. Ph. D., University ot' Leipzig, 1890. Alabama State Survey, 1892. U. S. Geological Survey.1893. Assistant Professor of Geology, Uni- versity of YVisconsin, 1893. ' VICTOR COFFIN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of European History. Born in 1864. A. B., Dalhousie College, 1887. Lecturer in English at Cambridge House School, Halifax, 1886-87. Classical Master at Pantops Academy, Virginia, 1888-89. Student at Cornell, 1889-92. Student at Halle and Berlin. 1892-93. 'Instructor in English at Cor- nell, 1890-92, also Lecturer in History, 1892. Ph. D., Cornell, 1893. Assistant Professor of European History, University of Wisconsin, 1893. GEORGE CARY COIIISTOCK, Ph. B., LL. B., Proltssor of Astronomy and Director of Washburn OLservatory. Born in 1855. University of Wisconsin, 1877. College of Law, Uni- versity of XVisconsin, 1883. Assistant in the Ann Arbor Observatory, 1877-78. Assistant Engineer on Improvement ofthe Upper Mississippi, 1878-79. Assistant in Washburn Observatory, 1879-83. U. S. Nauti- cal Almanac Office, 1883-84. Professor of Mathematics and Astrono- my, Ohio State University, 1885-87. Prolessor of Astronomy and Associate Director of Washburn Observatory, 1887. Director ol Wash- burn Observatory, 1890. WILLIAM WILLARD DANIELLS, Nl. S., Sc. D., Professor of Chemistry. Born in 1840. Michigan Agricultural College.186-1. Two years Assist- ant Chemist, Miclligan Agricultural College. Two years Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard. Professor of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, 1868. State Analyst, 1880. Studied at Berlin and Halle, 1880. Professor of Chemistry, University of Xvisconsin, 1881. JOHN EUGENE DAVIES, A. M., M. D., LI.. D., Professoroflilcctrieity and Magzietiszzi and 1lJ2l.f11EH12lfiC6l1P11j'SfCS. Bornin 1839. Lawrence University, A. B., 1862. A. M., 1865. Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Physics, Lawrence University, 1865-66. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1868. In the war, 1862-65. Professor of Natural History and Chemistry. University of Wisconsin, 1868. Professor of Astronomy and Physics, 1875. Professor of Physics, 1879. LL. D., Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., 1887. JOHN CLAUDE ELSOM, lvl. D., Professor ofPI1ysicaI Culture and Director ofGymz1asium. Born in 1866. University of Virginia, Medical Department, 1886. Assistant Surgeon State Penitentiary, Virginia, 1886-89. Physical Director Minneapolis Young Men's Christian Association, 1891-94. Professor of Physical Culture and Director of Gymnasium, University of Wisconsin, 1894-. RICHARD THEODORE ELY, Ph. D., LL. D., Director of School ofEconomics, Political Science and History, and Professor ofPolitical Economy. Born in 1854-. Columbia College, 1876. Studied abroad, at Heidel- berg, Halle, Geneva and Berlin. 1877-80. Lecturer at Cornell and Johns Hopkins. Associate Professor ot Political Economy, johns Hopkins, 1885-92. Secretary American Economic Association, 1885-92. Director ol School of Economics, Political Science and His- tory, and Professor of Political Economy, University of NVisconsin, 1892. 13 ANNIE CRO ALBERT ST SBY EMERY, Ph. D., Dean of Women, Assistant Professor ofCIassica1Philology. B1-vn Mawr, 1892. Leipsic, 1893-94-. Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr, 1892-93, and 1894-96. Ph. D., Bryn Mawr, 1895. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Classical Philology, University of Nlfisconsin, 1897. OWELL FLINT, A. lvl., ll, B K, Assistant Astronomer, 'Washburn Observatory. Born in 1853. Harvard, 1875. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. 1876-77. Princeton, 1878-79. Student Assistant,.Cincin- nati Observatory, 1879-80. With Transit of Venus Commission and at United States Naval Observatory, 1881-89. Assistant Astron- omer, XVKSIIDLITD Observatory, 1889. DAVID BOWER FRANKENBURGER, A. Nl., Prozessor ofRl1etoric and Oratory. Born in 1845. University of YVisconsin. 1869. Graduated from Col- lege ot' Law, University of Wisconsin, 1871, and afterwards practiced in hiilxvaukee. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, 1878. JOHN CHARLES FREEMAN, LL. D., A A qw, WILLIAM F Professor ofEngIisl1 Literature. Born in 18-1-2. B. A., University of Michigan, 1868. B. D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1871. LL. D., University of Chicago, 1880. Pliucipal Kinderhook Academy, New York, 1858-60. Captain First New York Cavalry. Inspector-General in the Cavalry Corps,18G1-65. Assistant Professor of Greek, University of Chicago, 1871. Professor of Latin, University of Chicago, 1874-. Professor of English Literature and Rhetoric, 1877. Professor of English Literature, University of XViscoI'Isin, 1879. REDERIC GIESE, A. M., Assistant Professor ofkomance Languages. Born in 1864. Harvard, 1889. Paris and Heidelberg. 1890-91. Instructor in French and Spanish. Cornell University, 1891-93. In- structor in Romance Languages, University of Wisconsin, 1893. Assistant Professor. 1895. CHARLES HOMER HASKINS, Ph. D., df K If, fb II li, HOMER WI WILLIANl H Professor of Institutional History. Born in 1870. A. B., johns Hopkins, 1887. Post Graduate, 1387, Instructor in History, johns Hopkins, 1888. Ph. D..'l89O. lnstructor in History. University of Wisconsin, 1890. Assistant Professor, 1891. Professor of Institutional History, 1892. Paris, Rome and Berlin, 1890-96. NTHROP HILLYER, Ph. D., Assistant Proziessor of Organic Chemistry. Born in 1859. University of Xvisconsin, 1882. Graduate Student and Fellow at Johns .I-Iopkms, 1882-85. Instructor in Chemistry, Uni- vgigsgty of Wisconsin, 1885. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, 1 . ERBERT HOBBS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor oftldineralogy and Petrology. Born in 1864-. Xvorcester Polytechnic Institute, 1883. Principal ot' High School, Boylston, Massachusetts, 1883-S4-. Johns Hopkins, 1884-86. Geological Survey, 1886. Harx'ard,1886. Felloiv,johns Hopkins, 1887.- Ph.. D., 1888. Heidelberg, 1888-89. Instructor in Mineralogy, University of Wisconsin, 1889. Assistant Professor of hiineralogy and Petrology, 1890. Commissioned United States Assist- ant Geologist, 1895. 14- FRANK GAYLORD HUBBARD, Ph. D., X if, III B K, Associa tc Professor of English Pliilology. Born in 1859. Xivilliams College, 1880. Johns Hopkins,1887. Assist- ant in English, Johns I-Iopkins, 1887. Instructor. Smith College, 1888. University of California, 1889-92. Abroad. 1888. Assistant Profes- sor of English Literature, University of Wisconsin, 1892. Associate Protessor of English Philology, 1895. JOSEPH JASTROW, Ph. D., Proiessor ofExperimentaI and Comparative Psychology. Born in 1863. University of Pennsylvania, 1882. Student and Fel- low, johns Hopkins, 1882-1888. Professor of Psychology, University of Wisconsin, 1888. ALEXANDER KERR, A M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, Born in 1828. Beloit, 1855. Professor in Brownwood Institute Georgia, 1858. President Wisconsin Teachers' Association, 1868. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, University of Wiscon- sin, 1871. Published Gospel of Liatthew In Greek, 1892. Six sum- mers of study and travel in Europe, 1891-96. AMOS ARNOLD KNOWLTON, A. M., AP T, Assistant Professor ofRl1etoric. Born in 1859. Phillips-Exeter Academy, 1882. Bowdoin College, 1886. Taught at Providence, R. I., 1886-88. University of Berlin, 1889. Leipzig, 1890. Instructor in Rhetoric, University ot'Wisconsiu, 1890. Assistant Professor, 189-L. +ARTIILIR GORDON LAIRD, Ph D, Assistant Professor ofAncient Languages. Born in 1868. Dalhousie College, 1889. Fellow in Greek at Cornell, 1889-91. Ph. D., Cornell, 1891. Instructor in Greek, Lelancl Stan- ford,-Ir.,1891-92. Cornell, 1892-94-. Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages, University of Wisconsin, 1894-. WILLIAIVI STANLEY MARSHALL, Ph. D., if T, Assistant Professor of Zoology. Born in 1866. Swarthmore College. 1888. University of Pennsyl- vania, 1888-89. Germany, 1889-92. Ph. D., Leipzig, 1892. In- structor in Biology. University of XVisconsin, 1893. Assistant Pro- fessor ofZoology, 1896. ABBY SHAW MAYHEW, Principal ofLadies' Hall and Instructor in Gymnastics. Wellesley College. Dr. Sargent's School of Physical Education. Phy- sical Director in Young Women's Christian Association in lxiinneapolis, five years. Principal of Ladies' Hall and Instructor in Gymnastics, 1897. WILLIAM SNOW MILLER, M. D., Assistant Professor of Vertebrate Ana tomy. Born in 1858. Yale, 1879. Practiced medicine, 1879-86. Patholo- gist in Worcester City and to the Memorial Hospital. Worcester, Mass., 1889-92. Clark University, 1890-92. Instructor in Vertebrate An- atomy, University of Wisconsin, 1892. Assistant Professor, 1895. JULIUS EMIL OLSON, B. L., if T, Professor ofthe Scandinavian Languages and Literature. Born in 1858. University of Wisconsin, 1884-. Taught several years before graduating. Instructor in Scandinavian and German Lan- guages, University of Wisconsin, 1884-87. Assistant Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literature, 1887. Professor, 1892. +011 leave of absence in Europe. 15 Nl VINCENT 0'SHEA, B. L., Professor ofthe Science and A rt of Teaching. Born in 1866. Le Roy Academic Institute, 1884. B.L., Cornell,1892. Editor Cornell Era and College Man, 1890-92. Professor of Peda- gogy and Psychology and Director of the Practical School, State Nor- mal School, Mankato, Minn., 1892-95. Lecturer Colorado Summer School of Science and Philosophy, 1895. Professor of Psychology and Child Study and Supervisor of Practical Teaching, Teacher's College, Buffalo, N. Y., 1895-97. President National Child-Study Society, 1897. Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching, University of 'Wisconsin, 1897. A EDWARD THOMAS OWEN, A. B., If T, Prokssor of the French Language and Literature. Born in 1850. Yale, 1872. Studied in Europe, 1873-76. Professor ofthe French Language and Literature, University of NViscOnsin, 1878. Professor of French, University of California, 1886-87. WILLIAM HENRY ROSENSTENGEL, A. M, Professor of the German Language and Literature. Born in 1842. Educated in Germany. Came to America in 1864-. Taught at St. Louis, 1865-79. Professor of the German Language and Literature, University of Wisconsin, 1879. Honorary Degree, A. M., from Williams College. HARRY LUMAN RUSSELL, Ph. D., 41 Is If, Professor of Bacteriology. Born in 1866. University of Wisconsin. 1888. Fellow in Biology, 1888-90. Abroad, 1890-91. Ph. D.,johns Hopkins, 1892. Woods Holl Marine Biological Station, summer of 1892. Senior Fellow in Biology and University Extension Lecturer in Bacteriology, University of Chicago, 1892-'93. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, University of Wisconsin, 1893. Consulting Bacteriologist to Wisconsin State Board of Health, 1894-. Professor of Bacteriology, 1896. WILLIAM AMASA SCOTT, Ph. D., A 1 fb, fl: li Ii, Professor of Economic History and Theory. Born in 1862. B. A., University of Rochester, N. Y., 1886. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Normal School, Oswego, N. Y., 188-1-85. Profes- sor of History and Political Economy, University of South Dakota, 1887-90. Graduate Study, johns Hopkins, 1890. Instructor, johns Hopkins., 1891. Ph. D., 1892. Assistant Professor of Political Econ- omy, University of Wisconsin,1892. Associate Professor, 1893. Pro- fessor of Economic History and Theory, 1896. Author of Repudia- tion of State Debts. - FRANK CHAPMAN SHARP, Ph. D., X df, dw I3 Ii, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Born in 1866. Amherst College, 1887. Taught, 1887-88. Germany, 1888-92. Ph. D.. Berlin University, 1892. Instructor at Condon School for Boys, New York, 1892-93. Instructor in Philosophy, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1893-96. Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin, 1896. ERNEST BROWN SKINNER, A. B., ll O ll, Assistant Prokssor of Mathematics. Born in 18.63. A. B., Ohio University, 1888. Professor of Mathe- matics, Amity College. Iowa, 1888. Scholar, Clark University, 1891. Fellow, Clark University, 1892. Instructor in Mathematics, Univer- sitv Of Wisconsin, 1892. Assistant Professor, 1895. MOSES STEPHEN SLAUGHTER, Ph. D., A K 15, AIA Is K, Prokssor of Latin. Born in 1860. De Pauw College, 1883. Ph. D., lohns Hopkins, 1891, Instructor in Latin, Bryn Mawr, 1887-88. Professor of Latin, Hack- ettls Town Institute, N. -I., 1888-89. Iowa College, 1889--96. Stud- ied at Berlin and Munich, 1893-94. Professor ol' Latin, Universitv of lcVisconsin. 1896. ' 1 6 i CHARLES SUMNER SLICHTER, M. S., Z X, 111 I3 K, Professor of Applied lllathematics. Born in 18644. Northwestern University, 1885. Instructor in Mathe- matics, Chicago Athenaeurn, 1885-86. Instructor in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1886-89. Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics, 1889. Professor of Applied Mathematics, 1892. CHARLES FORSTER SMITH, Ph. D., X -If, Professor of Greek and Classical Philology. Born in 1852. 'xvoiford College, 1872. Harvard. 1873-74-. Germany, 1874-. Professor of Greek, Wofford College, 1875-79. Ph. D., Leipzig, 1881. Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Williams College, 1881- 82. Professor in Vanderbilt University, 1892-94-. Professor of Greek and Classical Philology, University of Wisconsin, 1894-. BENJAMIN XVARNER SNOW, Ph. D., A T, Z E, Professor of Physics. Born in 1860. Cornell, 1885. Fellow in Physics, Cornell, 1885-86. Instructor in Physics, Ohio State University,1886-87. Gczettingen and Strassburg, 1887-88. Instructor in Physics, Cornell, 1888-90. Berlin, 1890-92. Ph. D.. Berlin, 1892. Professor of Physics, Indiana University, 1892-93. Professor of Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1898. l-IIRAM ALLEN SOBER, A. B., Assistant Professor of Latin. Born in 1868, University of Michigan, 1886. Instructor in Greek and Latin, University of Michigan. 1891-93. Instructor in Latin, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1893. Assistant Professor, 1895. JOHN WILLIAM STEARNS, A. Nl., LL. D., FREDERICK Director of the School of Education, Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy. Born in 1839. Harvard, 1860. Instructor in Normal School,Winona, Minn. Professor, University of Chicago, 1865-74-. Director of Na- tional Normal School, Argentine Republic, 1874-78. President, Nor- mal School, Whitewater, 1878-84. Professor of Science of Teaching, University of Wisconsin. 1884-. Professor of Philosophy and Peda- gogy, 1888. Director of the School of Education, 1897. Editor of Wisconsinjournal of Education. JACKSON TURNER, Ph. D., Prokssor offlmerican History. Born in 1861. Universityof Wisconsin, 1884. Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory, University of Wisconsin, 1885-88. johns Hopkins, 1888-89. Assistant Professor of American History, University of W'is- consin, 1889. Rrofessor, 1891. CHARLES RICHARD VAN HISE, Ph. D., Prokssor of Geology. Born in 1857. B. Met. E.,UrIiversity of Wisconsin, 1879. B. S.,188O. M. S., 1882. Ph. D., 1892. Assistant, Wisconsin Geological Survey, 1881-82. Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, 1883-88. U. S. Geologist in charge of Lake Superior Division, 1888 to date. In- structor in Metallurgy, University of Wisconsin, 1879-83. Assistant Professor, 1883. Professor, 1886. Professor of Minerology and Pe- trology, 1888. Professor of Archean and Applied Geology, 1890. Professor of Geology, 1892. Non-Resident Professor of Pre-Cambrian Geology, University of Chicago, 1892. CHARLES AMBROSE VAN VELZER, Ph. D., Professor of Jlla tlzematics. Born in 1851. Cornell, 1876. Instructor in Mathematics, Cornell, 1876-77. Fellow, johns Hopkins, 1878-81. Instructor in Mathe- matics, University of Wisconsin, 1881. Assistant Professor, 1883. Professor, 1885. 17 ERNST KARL JOHANN HEINRICH VOSS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German Plzilology. Born in 1860. Studied at Rostock, Marburg and Leipzig. German Army, 1884-85. Taught at Ramsgate, Kent, England. 1888. In- structor in German, University of Michigan, 1891-93. Abroad, 1893 -95. Ph. D.. Leipzig, 1895. Instructor in German, University of Michigan. 1895-96. Assistant Professor of German Philology, Uni- versity of Xvisconsin, 1896. WILLIAM HOLME VVILLIAIVIS, A. B., Professor ofHeb1'ew :mtl Hellenistic Greek. University of Wisconsin, 1876. Instructor in Greek, University of Wis- consin. 1879-83. Johns Hopkins University, 1882.. Fellow, johns Hopkins, 1884-. Assistant Professor ofGrcek, University of Wisconsin, 1883-89. Professor of Hebrew and Sanskrit, 1889. Professor ot He- brew and Hellenistic Greek, 1892. F5525 Instructors and Hssistants. KATHERINE ALLEN, lvl. ., A I', .-lssistant in Latin. Born at West Newton, Mass. University of Wisconsin,1S8T. Taught. 1888-91. Harvard Annex, 1891-92. Fellow in Latin, University or Wisconsin, 1892-94. Assistant in Latin, 1895. .4f'N'Xs VICTOR HUGO BASSETT, A. B., :Iv T A, Assisfinfiingnemisgf. Born in 1871. Knox College. 1892. University of Illinois, 1895. Assistant in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1896. ARTHUR BEATTY, Ph. D., ic, nctor in Klzetorhf University of Toronto, 1893. Graduate student, University ofTorontn, 1893. Graduate student, Cornell,1894-. Fellow in English. Columbia. 1895, Instructor in Rhetoric, University of Wisconsin. 1896. , x WILLIAM BOLLES CAIRNS, PII. D. A T, .- Instrng1nL iii-Rlzetuxicf Born in 1867. .University of Wisconsin. 1890. A. M.,1892. Ph. D.. 1897. Fellow in English Literature,Universityof Wisconsin,1S90-91. Instruclor in Rhetoric, 1892. WILLIAM GEORGE CISSJCEY, A:Bg Instructor in Eloczztion. Born in 1865: Knox..Col4ege, 1891. , Principal of Academical Depart- ment,,,Q9ll'egiate Institute, Salt Lake City, 1891-93. Emerson Col- lege of Oratory, 1893-94-. Columbia College of Oratory, 1894--95. Graduate Student, Columbia College of Oratory. 1895-96. Taught in Summer School at Columbia., 1896. Instructor in Elocutiou, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1896. JOSEPH EDWARD DAVIES, Student Assistant in Gynmzzstics. 18 :S Ng., aj 4754-255142, gjgymff zqkvyfx K,,fbff xfr C fix if Qmssr' 35445 . ' f NEW INSTRUCTORS. Tygfr XY--,ff , A M M 1- x, I lsfffv-ffm LINNAEUS Il' WAYLAND DOWLING, Ph. D., Instructor in Afatlzematics. Born in 1867. Adrian College, 1891-92. Scholar in Niathematics, Clark University, 1892, Fellow, 1893. Instructor in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1895. Ph. LI., Clark University,1895. WILLIAM DODGE FROST, Nl. S., Instructor in Bacteriology. ' Born in 1867. B. S., University of Minnesota, 1893. Scholar in Bot any, University of Minnesota, 1894-. M. S., 1894-.. Assistant Bacteri ologist to Minnesota State Board of I-Iealtl1,1895. Assistant in Bac- teriology, University ofWisconsin, 1896. Instructor, 1897. LUCY IVlARlE GAY, B. L., EDWARD D LOUIS KAH FREDERICK Instructor in French. Born in 1862. University of Wisconsin, 1882. Graduate Student and Assistant in French, University oi' Wisconsin, 1882-85, Instructor in French, 1885. Studied at Paris, 1889-90, 1895. AVID JONES, Ph. D., 'lf A O, Instructor in Statistics fill!! Economics. Born in 1870. Oshkosh Normal School, 1885-86. Lawrence Univer- sity, 1887-89. B. S., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1892. Halle and Berlin, 1894-95. Ph. D., University of NVisconsin, 1895. Instructor in Statistics and Economics, University of Xvisconsin, 1896. LENBERG, Pll. D., Instructor in Physical Chemistry. Born in 1870. lvlilwaukee Normal School, 1890. University of Wis- consin, 1892. Fellow in Chemistry, 1892-93. Instructor in Chern- istry, 1893-94. Germany, 1894-95. Instructor in Pharmaceutical Technique, University of Wisconsin, 1895. Instructor in Physical Chemistry, 1896. THOMAS KELLY, B. S., Instructor in Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek. Born in 1867. University of VVisconsin,1891. Post Graduate, 1892 -93. Instructor in Hebrew and Hellenistic Greek, 1895. GRIN GRANT LIBBY, Ph. D., AZARIAH T FREDERICK BALTHASAR Instructor in History. Born in 1864. River Falls Normal School, 1886. University of Wis- eonsin, 1892. Fellow in History, 1893-95. Ph. D., 1895. In- structor in History, 1895. HOMAS LINCOLN, B. S., Assistant in Cheznistry. Born in 1868. University of Wisconsin, 189-L. Assistant in Chemistry, 1896. WILLIAM MEISNEST, B. S., Instructor in German. Born in 1867. State Normal School, Milwaukee, 1889. University of Wisconsin, 1893. High School Principal and Institute Conductor. Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1896-97. Instructor in German, 1897. HENRY MEYER, Ph. D., Instructor in Sociology, Extension Lecturer in Economics, and Sec- retary oi Extenszon Department. Born in 1866. Oshkosh Normal School, 1893. B. L., University of Xvisconsin, 189-L. Berlin, 1894-95. Honorary Fellow in Economics, University of Wisconsiii, 1895-96, Extension Lecturer in Economics, 1895-96. University Fellow in Economics, 1896-97. Ph. D., Uni- versity of NVisconsin, 1897. Instructor in Sociology, Extension Lec- turer in Econoniics, and Secretary of Extension Department, 1897. 21 FREDERICK BURNS PETERSON, Student Assistant in GX'll1IlZlSfiL'S. JAMES FRANCIS AUGUSTINE PYRE, PII. D., B O H, Instructor in English Literature. Born in 1869. University of Xviscnnsin. 1892- Ph- D-I 1897- Fellow in English Literature, University of WISCOUSII1. 1392433- Instructor in English Literature. 1893. WPAUL SAMUEL REINSCH, A. B., LL. B., A T, Instructor in Political Science. Born in 1869. University ofWisconsin,1S92. College of Law, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1894-. Instructor and Extension Lecturer In His- tory, 1895. Instructor in Political Science, 1896. HARRIET TRAYNE REMINGTON, Ni. L., K K AI , Instructor in German. University of Wisconsin, 1888. lfelloxv in German. University ofwis- cousin, 1888-90. Studied at Berlin and Le1pz1g,1890-91. Instructor in German, University of Wisconsin, 1891. THEODORE RUNNING, M. S., Assistzznt in A151 tlzcnm tics. B. S., University of NNisconsin, 1892. Grzuluate Student, 1892-98. Professor of Mathematics. St Olmi College, 1893-95. Fellownn Mathematics, 1895-97. M. S., 1896. Assistant in Mathematics, 1897. ARTHUR ROMEYN SEYMOUR, B. L., .flssistzznt in French. Born in 1872. University of Wisconsin, 18944. Post Graduate, 189-1- -95. Assistant in French, 1895. CHARLES HENRY SHANNON, Ph. D., li X, Instructor in Greek zzml Szznslcrit. Born in 1867. B. A., Emory and I-Icnry College, 1892. Master in St. Alban's Classical School, 1892-93. Fellow, Vanderbilt University, 1893-94-. Professor of Ancient Languages in Emory :Incl Henry Col- lege, 189-L-95. Fellow in Greek, University of Wisconsin, 1895-97. Instructor in Greek and Sanskrit, 1897. CHARLES MARQUIS SMITH, B. S., Assistant in P11-vsics. Born in. 1872. .University of Wisconsin, 1896. Assistant in Physics, University of W1sconsin,1896. GRANT SMITH, B. S., Assistant in Botany. Born in.1869. South Dakota Normal School, 1892. Fniversity ot Wisconsxu. 1897. Assistant in Bota.ny,1897. SAMUEL EDWIN SPARLING, Ph. D., E X, Assistant in Public .-lflministrzztion. Born in 1866. A. B., Indiana University, 1S92. Principal High School, 1889-92. Graduate Sturlcnt. University of Wisconsin, 1892. Halle. Germarly, 1893. Berlin, 1894. Fellow in Public Administra- tion, Um t f W ' Q f' J 'H -' ' -- ' versi y o isconsIn.1e9n. I h. D., Unncrsity ol Wisconsin, 1896. Assistant in Public Adimnistration, 1396. 'On leave of absence in Europe. 92 SUSAN ADELAIDIE STERLING, M. L., Instructor in Germzm. University of Wisconsin, 1879. NVellesley College. 1880-81. Studied in Germany.1883-84-. Bryn Mawr College, 1895-96. M. L., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1896. Taught at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill., 1881-83. Instructor in German, Ferry Hall, 1885-86. Instructor in German, University of Wisconsin, 1 886. ' GEORGE WALKER WlLDEI?, B. S., Assistant in Plrvsics. Born in-1872. University of Wisconsin, 1896. Assistant in Physics, Wisconsin Snrmner School, 189-L. Assistant in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1896. ROBERT WlLLIAIllS WOOD, A. B., Instructor in PII-l'SfL'S. Born in 1868. Harvard, 1891. johns Hopkins. 1891-92. Honorary Fellow in Chemistry, University of Chicago, 1892-94-. Berlin, 1894, -96. Instructor in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1897. H? 25' H? College of Mechanics and Gngin eering. STORM BULL, Nl. E., Professor ofStez1n1 Engiiiceriizg. Born in 1856. Polytechnic Institute, Zurich, Switzerland, 1877. In' structor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin, l879' Assistant Professor, 1885. Professor of Mechanical Engineering- 1886. Professor of Steam Engineering, 1891. JOHN EUGENE DAVIES, A. Nl., Nl. D., LL. D., Professor of Electricity and .Magnetism and Illatlzematical Physics. SAMUEL BYROD FORTENBAUGH, M. Nl. E., A T SL, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineerizzg. Born in 1869. Cornell University, 1890. Assistant Electrical Engineer for the Short Electric Railway Company and Brush Electric Company, Cleveland. Ohio, 1890-93. M. M. E., Cornell, 1894. Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1894. DUGALD CALEB JACKSON, C. E., E E, Professor of Electrical Engineering. Born in 1865. Pennsylvania State College, 1885. Fellow and In- structor, Cornell, 1885-87. Employed in electrical work for the Edi- son Company and its allies. Professor of Electrical Engineering, Uni- versity ofvlfisconsin, 1891. FORREST ROBERT JONES, M. E., Professor ofllflachine Design. Born in 1861. Apprentice at Niles Tool Works, Hamilton, Ohio, 1881 -84-. Mechanical Engineer at Cornell, 1888. Designer and experi- inenter with Thomas A. Edison, Orange, New jersey, during latter part of 1888. Commercial electrical engineering, 1888-90. Professor of Nlechanical Arts. University of Tennessee. 1890-92. Professor of Ma- chine Design, University of Wisconsin, 1892. 23 CHARLES ISAAC KING, Professor of Afcclzanical Practice. Born in 184-7. Cornell, non-graduate. Two years at machine workin the South. One year New Orleans X jackson R. R. A-ssistant Superin- tendent University of Wisconsin Machine Shops,-1816-77. Superin- tendent, 1877-89. Professor of Mechanical Practice, 1889. JOHN GIVAN DAVIS MACK, M. E., Assistuzzt Professor ot' lllzluhinc Design. Born in 1867. Rose Polytechnic. 1887. Y Cornell, 1887 engineering work, 1888-93. Instructor in Engineering Vvisconsin, 1893. Assistant Professor ofMach1ne Design, -88. General , University oi' 1895. EDWARD ROSE MAIIRER, B. C. E., df A 0, ARTHUR W Assistant Professor of Pure and .-lpplierl Alcchanics. Born in 1869. University of Wisconsin, 1890. C. 8: N. W, Railxvay. 1890. Lake Superior Survey, 1891-92. Instructor in Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1892. Assistant Professor of Pure and Ap- plied Mechanics, 1893. ILLIAM RICHTER, Nl. E., Assistant Prokssor ofExperimentaI Engineering. Born in 1865. University of Wisconsin, 1889. Fellow in Engineering, 1889-91. Instructor, 1891. Assistant Professor of Steam Engineer- ing, 1893. Assistant Professor oi' Experimental Engineer1ng,189-1-. LEONARD SEWELL SMITH, B. C. E., II G ll, FREDERICK Assistant Professor of Topograpllical Engiiieering. Born in 186-1-. University of Wisconsin, 1890. Union Pacific Railroad, 1890. Geological Survey, 1891, Transitman on the International Boundary Survey between United States and Mexico, 1892-93. In- structor in Eng'ineering,189-I-. Assistant Professor of Topographical Engineering, 1895. EUGENE TURNEAURE, C. E., Professor of Bridge 5111111-I-Vflralilic Engineering. Born in 1866. Cornell,1889. Engaged with C. -k O., 1889-90. Nor- folk 8: Vvestern R. R., 1890. Instructor at Washington University, St. Louis, 1890-92. Protessor of Bridge and Hydraulic Engineering, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1892. Germany and England, 1895-96. NELSON OLIVER WHI'iNEY, C. E., WALTER A MURRAY C Prokssor of Railway Engineering. Born in 1858. University of Pennsylvania,1S78. Practical railway worlg, 1878-91. Professor of Railway Engineering, University ofwis- consm, 1891. FRF? Instructors and Hssietants. LEXANDER, B. S., Instructor in Steam Engineering. Born in 1872. University of Wisconsin. , 1897. I :iz t ' S Engmeermg,1897. ns rnc or in team HARLES BEEBE, B. S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Born in 1875. University of Wisconsin, , 1S9'. A ' t. t ' ' Engineering, 1897- 1 ssis 'in in Electrical 24 CHARLES FREDERICK BURGESS, B. S., B o I1, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Born in 1873. University of Vllisconsin, 1895. Assistant in Electrical Engineering, 1895, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1896. WlLLlAlll l-IERMAN KRATSCH, B. S., Instructor in AIC'C11ZlIIIlCZl1 Practice. Born in 1869. University of 'Wisconsin, 1897. Instructor in lvlechan- ical Practice, 1897. WILLIAM GEORGE LOTTES, Instructor in Forge Practice and Repairing. 25' R? fi' College of Hgriculture. WlLLlA!ll ARNON HENRY, Agr. B., ' Dean ofthe College of Agriculture, Professor of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station. Born in 1850. Cornell, 1880. Teacher in Indiana two yearsg in Colo- rado three years previous to college course. Instructor in Botany, Cornell, 1880. Professor of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, 1880. Dean of College ofAgriculture, 1891. STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK, Ph. D., 9 Li X, Prokssor of Agricultural Chemistry and CI1ieI'CI1emist of Experi- ment Station. Born in 1843. Tufts, 1866. Studied at Cornel1,1872-75. Instructor at Cornell until 1877. Studied in Germany, 1879. Instructor at Cor- nell, 1881-82. Chemist, New York Experiment Station, 1882-87. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Chief Chemist of Experiment Station, University of Wisconsin, 1887. WILLIAM LEVI CARLYLE, B. S. A., , Professor ofAnimaI Husbandry. Born in 1870. Guelph Agricultural College, Guelph, Ontario, 1892. ' ' 't ' f Wisconsin, 1897. Professor of Animal Husbandry, Universi 3 o EDWARD HOLYOKE FARRINGTON, Nl. S., Associate Professor of Dairy Hz1sba1zcI11if. Born in 1860. lXIaine State Agricultural College, 1881. Post Gradu- ate Sheflield Scientific School. Chemist at Agricultural College, Uni- versity ot' Illinois, 1890-94-. Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry, University of Wisconsin, 1894. EMME TT STULL GOEE, Professor of Horticulture. Born in 1852. Elmira Free Academy, 1869. Horticulturist at New York Agricultural Experiment Station, 1882-89. Professor of Horti culture, University of Wisconsin, and I-Iorticulturist at Wisconsin Ex perirnent Station, 1889. JOSEPH ALEXANDER JEFFERY, B. S. Agr., Assistant Proitssor ofAg1'icuItural Physics. Born in 1859. Platteville Normal School, 1886. University of 'Wis- consiu, 1896. Assistant Professor of Agriculture, North Dakota Agri- cultural College, 1896-97. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Phy- sics, University of Wisconsin, 1897. 25 FRANKLIN HIRANI KING, Professor of Agricultural Physics. Born in 184-8. Whitexvater Normal School, 1872. Cornell, 1876-78. Professor of Natural Sciences, River Falls Normal School, 1878-88. Professor of Agricultural Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1888. GEORGE MCKERROW, Superintezzdent ofFarmers' Institutes. Born in 1852. Carroll College. Taught in Wisconsin, 1870-82. President American Oxford Down Shecpbreeders' Association, 1893-97. Vice-President American Southdown Sheepbreeders' Association. 1892 -97. Director of National Wool-Growers' Association, 1893-97. Su- perintendent of Farmers' Institutes,189-L. President American Asso- ciation of Institute Managers, 1896. FRIT7 WILHEL1Vl WOLL, M. S., Assistant Professor of.-lgriczzlturezl Chemistry. Born in 1865. State University oi' Norway, 1882. Post Graduate at same, 1882-85. Post Graduate, University of Wisconsin, 1885-86. Second Assistant Chemist, Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station, 1886-89. Assistant Chemist, 1889. Assistant Professor of Agricul- tural Chernistry, 1893. LFSLIE H ADAMS, Supcrin ten den 1: ol' Fa rm . JOHN WRIGHT DECKER, Agr. B., Instructor in Dzzirying. Born in 1867. University of VViscon:in,189O. Fellow in Agriculture, 1890-91. Instructor in Dairying, 1891. RANSOIII ASA MOORE, Assistant to the Dean oi' the College of .-lgriculture. ALFRED VIVIAN, Ph. G., Instructor in .-lgrieultural Chemistry and Assistant Chemist to Ex- periment Station. Born in 1867. University of Wisconsin, 189-1-. Assistant in Pharma- cognosy, 1894--95. Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. 1895-97. Assistant Chemist to Experiment Station and Instructor in Agricul- tural Chemistry, 1897. H? HP 2? College of Law. EDWIN EUSTACE BRYANT, fl, .1 III, Dean of College of L51 Iv. Born in 1834-. Studied at New Hampton Institute. Studied and prac- ticed law, 1857-61 and 1866-S9. Adjutant, 3rd Regt. Wis. Vols. Lieut.-Col. 50th Regt. NVis. Vols. Ajt.-Gen'1, Wis., 1868-77. Assistant Attorney-General of Postoiiiee Department, 1885-89. Dean of College of Law, University of Wisconsin, 1889. ROBERT MCKEE BASHFORD, A. B., LL. B., 111 1 df, Proiessor of COHIU1CfCiZlI La W. Born in 184-5. Uniyersity of XYisconsin, 1870. College of Law, Uni. versity of Wisconsin, 1871. Editor Ivtzzdison Democrat, 1871-76. Practiccd law .since 1876. City Attorney of Madison. 1881-86. Mayor of Madison, 1890. State Senator for the 26th District, 1894-- 96. Member of Iiaw Faculty,Un1versity of Wisconsin, 1884-. Pro- fessor of Commercial Law, 1893. 26 JAIRUS HARVLIN CARPENTER, LL. D., 111 A -Ii, Professor of Contracts. Born in 1822. Admitted to the bar, 1847. Dean of Law Faculty, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1868-Q 1875-84-. County Judge, Dane County, since 1885. Mortiiiiet jackson Professor of Law, 1889. JOHN B CASSODAY, LL. D., dv I1 dw, Clziefjustice of Supreme Court. Professor of Wills and Constitu- tional Law. Born in 1830. Alford Academy. University of Michigan. Albany Law School. Wisconsin Assembly, 1865. Speaker of Assembly, 1877. Supreme Court, 1880. Professor of Constitutional Law, 1876-80, 1885-97. WILLIAM LINCOLN DREW, B. S., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Law. Born in 1864-. State University of Iowa, 1889. Law School, 1892. Practiced law. Omaha, Neb., 1893-96. Assistant Professor of Law, University of Wisconsin, 1896.. CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY, A. Nl, LL. B., if T, df A fb, Professor of La w and Associate Dean, College of La Iv. Born in 1851. University of Wisconsin, 1871. LL. B.. University of Wisconsin, 1872. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1874-. Associate Dean, College ot Law, University of Wisconsin, 1894. URR W JONES, A. B., LL B., NIV T, dv A QI, Professor of Domestic Relations, Corporations and Evidence. Born in 184-6. University of Wisconsin, 1870. College of Law, Uni- versity of NIVisconsin, 1871. Congress, 1882. Professor of Domeslic Relations, Corporations and Evidence, 1885. JOHN MYERS OLIN, A. Nl., LL. B., df A lb, fb B K, Professor of Real Property, Torts and Wills. Born in 1851. Oberlin, 1868-70. Williams, 1870-73. College of Law, University of Wisconsin, 1879. Instructor in Rhetoric and Ora- tory, University of Wisconsin, 1874-78. Professor of Federal Juris- prudence and Law of Sales, College of Law, 1885-87. Professor of Real Property, Torts and Wills, 1893. WILLIAM FREEMAN VILAS, Special Lecturer on jurisprudence and Pleafling. Bornin184-O. UniversityofWisconsin,1858. AlbanyLawSchool,186O. Postmaster General, 1885-87. Secretary of the Interior, 1887-8-9. Professor of Practice and Pleading, College of Law, University of Wis- consin, 1889-91. United States Senator, 1891-97. Regent, Univer- sity of Vvisconsin. 1881-85, 1898. Special Lecturer on jurisprudence and Pleading, 1897. A E School of Pbarmac . EDWARD KREMERS, Ph. G., Ph. D., A T, Prokssor 0f19I12lfI776lCCl!ffCZ11 Chemistry. Born in 1865. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,1S8-I--855. Ph. G., Universiu, of yviscongin, 1886. Assistant in Pharmacy, University of YVisconsiri,1886-87. B.'S.,18S8. Universities of Bonn and Goettin- gen, 1888-90. Instructor in Pharmacy,University ofWisconsin,1H90. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 1892. LELLEN STERLING CHENEY, NI. S., Assistant Professor of I717flI'lT1IlCCllffL'6l1BlJi'HI7VI'. Born in 1858. Adrian Colle-ge,1879. Platteville Normal School,1.88G. Taught, 1886-89. Fellow, University of XYisconsin, 1891. Instructor in General and Pharmaceutical Botany, 1892. Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Botany, 1896. CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY, A. Nl., LL. B, Alf T, il, A df, Prokssor of La iv. RODAEY HOWARD TRUE, Ph. D., A T, 1-1SSfSfZlI1f Professor of I'l1z1r1nacf1g11ns-V. Born in 1866. University oI'Wisconsin. 1890. Fellow in Botany, Uni- versity ol' Wlisconsin, 1890-92. Instructor, XVisconsin Acadelny, 1892 -93. Leipzig, 1893-94-, Ph. D., Leipzig, 189-1-. Instructor in Phar- macognosy, University of' Wisconsin, 1895. Assistant Professor of Pharmucognosy, 1896. RICHARD FISCHER, PII. C., B. S., Instructor in Practical Plza rm zz cy. Born in 1869. Ph. C., University of Mic-higan.1892. Assistant Ana- lytical C.hem1st..University of Michigan, 1892-94. B. S., 189-1-. ln- structor in Practical Pharmacy, University of Wisconsin, 139-1-. R HEAD, A. B., M. D., Special Lecturer on First .-lirl to the Iiifnrcrlf' Louis KAHLENBERG, Ph. D., Instructor in Ill?-VSiC1ll C1IL'fIIiSl'l1l' null Lecturer on Plmrmzzccutical Tc-clzniqnc. QSWALD SCHREINER, Ph. G., B. S., Assistant in Pllzzrnizzccnticnl Tfsclmiquc. Born in Germany in 1875. Maryland Polytechnic Institute, 1889. lwilfylflnd COIICge of Pharmacy, 1S92. Johns Hopkins, 189-1-. United States Pharmaeopoeia Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1395-96. Assistant in Pharmaceutical Technique, 1896. 28 SCENES ON THE NEW DRIVE FLETCHER School of Music. ANDREW PARKER, III .I 0, Director ol'Scl1ooI of Alusic, Professor of Ozgan, Tlleory, l'1-ILFIIIOIJ-Y, Co LI11fCI'1JElI'1J. Born in 184-2. Boston School of Music, 1868. Non-Graduate North- western University and Western Union College. In the war, 1862-64. Studied music in Europe, 1873-75, also Professor of Music in Royal Normal Academy of Music, London. Dean of the College of Music, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1875-78. Instructor in Music, University of Wisconsin, 1878. Professor of Music, 1880. Director of School of h1usic,1895. HENRY DYKE SLEEPER, I Voice and Conzposition. Born in 1865. Harvard. 1888-90. Hartford Theological Seminary lChurch lXIusicJ, 1891. Instructor in Music, Beloit College, 1892-94-. Director, School of Music, Georgetown, Ky., 1894--95. Instructor, School of hlusic, University of Wisconsin, 1895. HJALIVIAR GDIN ANDERSON, Bla 11 doliu . Born in 1876. Studied mandolin under Miss Annie Lyon, Univer- sity of Wisconsin School of Music. Director of H. O. Anderson Man- dolin Orchestra. Instructor, University of Wisconsin School of Music, 1897. ADA F. BIRD, ADELAIDE ELIZABETH Piano. Born at Sun Prairie,INis. Studied in Chicago with Prof. Carl Wolfsohn and Prof. Schoenefeld, 1877-82. Studied at Leipzig Conservatory of Liusic, 1882-85. Studied at Paris with Marmontel, 1886-87. Direc-0 tor. Wisconsin Conservatory ot'Music, Madison, 1887-95. Instructor in School of 1X1usic, University of Wisconsin, 1895. FORESIVIAN, Vocz1II11strz1ctor. Studied under Frederick E. Bristol of New York, VVm. Courtney and Signor Errani. Solo Contralto in Grace Church, New York. Instructor in Voice, University of Wisconsin, 1897. MARY KEELEY, Harp. Born in 1877. Studied in St. Clara's Academy, Sinsinawa, 1893-96. Studied at Chicago under Madame Murray and Edmund Schuecker. Instructor in School of Music, University of Wisconsin, 1896. JOHN LUEDERS, Violin, Alazidolin, and other Orches trzzl Izistrumciits. Born in 1853. Studied music at Rendsburg. Instructor, University of Wisconsin School of Music, 1894. MANNIE MARIE LYON, Guitar, Banjo and DIZIIZCIOHII. Absent this year on account of illness. 31 ALICE SOPHIA REGAN, Piano. Studied under Air. jzunes S. Sxnith. New England Conseryatory of Music, Boston. 1888. Studied uncler I. C. Fillmore of Milwaukee. Instructor on Piano, 1897. . JAMES SARGENT SMITH, . Piano. Born in 1845. Studied music under S. Mills in New York. Studied Technics under W. S. B. Mathews. U Director of Madison-School of Music. Instructor in University or' Wisconsin School of Music, 1897. H? H? H? Library Staff. WALTER MCMYNN SMITH, A. B., A T. Librarian. Born in 1869. University of Wisconsin, 1890. Library Attendant, University of Wisconsin, 1889-90. Librarian, 1890. WILLIAM HENRY DUDLEY, A. B., Assistant Librarizm. Born in Ohio, 1869. University of South Dakota, 1888-91. Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1891-92. Assistant in Latin, University of South Dakota, 1890--91. Library Assistant, University of Wisconsin, 1892. Assistant Librarian, 1893. HESTER CODDINGTON, Hen d Ca tzz Ioguer. SARAH HELEN MINER, Czztnloguer. JAMES FREDERICK OLIVER, Student Assistant in Law Library. CHARLES NICHOLS REPLINGER. Student .-lssistzznt in Lau' Librzzqv. A? 25' H? Ctber Qlificers. HIRAM ALLEN SOBER, A. B., Secretary of the Faculty. WILLIAM DIXON I-IIESTAND, Uiiivcrsity Registrar 111117 Prcsiflenfs Sccrctzzr-I'. NORMAN STOCKETT, Secretary ofthe Deans of the College ol'L:III'. SOPHY MARIE GOODWIN, B. L., Secretary ofthe School ofnlusic. 32 ew embers of the faculty. 2?f'? WI. 'Vincent G'Sbea, B. L. Nl. VINCENT O'SHEA, Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching, was born in 1866 at Le Roy, N. Y. At the age of eighteen he was graduated from the Academic Institute of his native town. The next ive years he spent as principal of the public schools of Le Roy and Pavilion, N. Y. In 1888 he obtained the New York State teacher's life certiticate upon examination, and in 1892 graduated from Cornell Uni- versity with the degree of B. L. He also received from Cornell University in the same year the teacher's certificate in philosophy and pedagogy and a - special diploma for proticiency in 1nili- tary science and tactics. During his university course, from 1890 to 1892, he was editor of the Cornell Em and College Man. The summer of 1892 was spent in study at Clark University, and in the same year he was appointed Professor of Pedagogy and Psychology and Director of the Practical Schoolat the Mankato, Minn., State Normal School. In 1895 he was lecturer at the Colorado Summer School of Science and Philos- ophy. From 1895 to 1897 he was Professor of Psychology and Child-Study and Supervisor of Practice Teaching' at the Buffalo, N. Y., Teachers' College, and in 1897 he accepted his present chair at the University of Wisconsin. He spent the summer of 1897 in study at Clark University. Prof. O'Sl1ea is a recognized authority on child-study. In 1897 he was elected President of the National Child- Study Society, and since 1894 he has been a frequent contributor to leading period- icals, including the ,41flantz'c, 'Populm' Science Montbbf, 27YoHIJ ,4me1'1'can, Chautau- qucm and Outlook. 33 Hnnie Crosby Emery, Db. D. MISS ANNIE CROSBY EMERY, Dean of Women and Assistant Pro- fessor of Classical Philology, was born in Maine in 1871. In 1892 she was graduated from Bryn Mawr College, receiving the Bryn Mawr European fellowship. During the year 1892-93 she pursued graduate work in Latin and Greek at Bryn Mawr, and during the next year - studied at the University of Leipsic and traveled for a short time in Greece and Italy. During the latter part of the year 1894-95, and dur- ing the year1895-96,she continued her graduate work at Bryn Mawr. ln 1896 she received the degree of Ph. D., presenting a dissertation on the Historical Present in Early Latin. Miss Emery is a member of the American Philological Association and of the Archzeological Institute of America, a vice-president of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and a member of the interior Council to accredit women for foreign study. H5 25' 25' Hbby S. Mayhew. MISS ABBY SHAW MAYHEW, Principal of Ladies' Hall and In- structor in Gymnastics, was born at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and was graduated from the High School of that place in 1881. In the fall of 1881 she entered Wellesley College and was there until 1885 with an interim of a year. After leaving college, two years were spent in teaching in a private school and one year in travels. In 1889 she entered into the study of physical training in Minneapolis, and in 1891 attended Dr. Sargent's School of Physical Education at Cambridge. In the spring of 1892 she was appointed PhysicalDirector in the Young Women's Christian Association of Minneapolis, where she remained Until The Sllmmer of 1897. ln 1394 she took the summer course in Physical Train- ing under Dr, W. G. Anderson, of Yale, at Chautauqua. Last summer she accepted her present position of Principal of Ladies' Hall and Instructor in Gymnastics for Women. X 34. william L. Carlyle, B. S. Hgr. WILLIAM LEVI CARLYLE, Professor of Animal Husbandry, was born at Chesterville, Ont., September 22, 1870. His early life was spent on a farm. In 1889 he entered Guelph Agricultural College at Guelph, Ont., received a diploma and gold medal in June, 1891, on the subjects of live stock judging and dairy- ing, and in 1892 was graduated with the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. ln the following winter he began work in connection with the Ontario Farmers' Insti- tutes. 1893 was spent in the Guelph Dairy School and as a director of one of the Travel- ing Dairy Schools of Ontario. Since the winter of 1893 Prof. Carlyle has been con- nected with the Farmers' Institutes of Nlinne- sota until his appointment in November, 1897, to his present position at the University of Wisconsin. ft? fl? 2? joseph H. jeffery, B. S. Hgr. JOSEPH ALEXANDER JEPPERY, Assist- ant Professor of Agricultural Physics, was born September 11, 1859, at Corn- wall, Lebanon County, Pa. In 1861 he came with his parents to Wisconsin, where the greater part of his life has been spent. At the age of twenty-two he left the farm, and in 1886 was graduated 'from the State Normal School at Platteville. Seven years were spent as principal of high schools, three years at Cadott, Wis., and four years at Shell Lake, Wis. In 1893 he entered the University of Wis- consin, and in 1896 received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. One year was spent at the Notre Dame Agri- I cultural College and Experimental Station as Assistant Professor of Agriculture, and on November 1, 1897, Prof. Jeffery entered upon the duties of his presentposition at the University of Wisconsin. 35 Patrick Zllalsb. ONE night, many years ago, in old Hesperia, when the motion before the house embodied a request on one jew of the professors for his picture to hang on the walls, somebody observed that --we hadn't Pat's picture. Whereupon honest featured Alex. Flemington arose to add to the motion a request on the genial janitor for his picture also. We sat around in tolerant and amused groups, while some over-wise but erring youth raised the objection that the dignity of the Fac- ulty was concerned in this indiscriminate selection. But when the motion was put it was carried with such ac- claim that the secretary re- corded it as unanimous. The boys had not yet gone out into the world of petty social distinctions, where they were constrained to think at times otherwise than that The man's the gowrl for a' that. This was always the attitude of the students and the alumni toward our old janitor. They had him classed with the best beloved of the professors, not thinking at all of the position of the janitor, but always of the sterling qualities of the man. When I read in the accounts of Pat's funeral last November that all University exercises were suspended, that President Adams and forty members of the Faculty and many students marched in a body from Library Hall and attended the funeralg that the pall-bearers were Professors Birge, Gregory, Parkinson, Daniells and Williams and E. F. Riley, Secretary of the Board of Regents, I felt that, after all, the University but honored itself in paying such honors to its old janitor. Indeed, it is gratifying to note, in these times, when we are said to be losing our democratic sturdiness, the sincerity of this tribute to a man, whatever his position, and to a blameless life rather than to great possessions. Patrick Walsh was with the university from 1361 to 18979 he bade farewell to the students who left their classes to go to the war, welcomed them back under Johnson's administration, and saw their sons and daughters graduate in the 9O's. He was the link that bound the old with the new,a more than honorary member of every class, a personal friend of every former student who wandered back over the old hill. Every graduate and thousands ofthe old students of the University knew Pat and always paid him their respects on visiting the University. I-le never forgot the boys who left the University, and his welcome to them was that kindly, genial Irish greeting that the returning student does not forget. I am told that the alumni never sent out a notice that had a heartier response than that for the fund which gave old Pat his jaunt to Ireland in 1893. When we come together and talk of the familiar and kindly memory of Patrick Walsh, the old boys are always reminded of incidents, and one anecdote suggests another, Particularly the lads who inhabited the former dormitories are full of these yarns, many of which, I am forced to say, would not look as funny in print 36 as they seem to the narrators thereof. But I suppose there could be set down and preserved from oblivion dozens of Pat answers that were not half bad. Pat's wit had nothing acerbic in it. It was always naivety, such as the student mind likes because it is so different. We used to judge a new comer in the faculty very Iarg'ely by the way he got on with Patrick, says one of the present faculty of the university. The few stu- dents who could not get along with Pat were usually those who were in danger of being hazed on general principles. The boys recognized that when Pat interfered with their sport it was always because the rules obliged him to do sog like a for- mer governor of Wisconsin, he might declare: I seen my duty and I done it. He was popular with the girls because he was a gentlenmfij' said one of the fair alumnae to the writer. Without seeking to be profound or to Gnd an ethnological basis for the natural courtesy which always characterized Pat, I think there is at least something apropos in the following passage from a chapter on the Irish in Louise Imogene Guiney's new book, Patrins:l' Time, which was expected to bring about no Ireland, has in reality engendered a national life more intense than ever. The physical strength, the patience and passion of the common people, the grace, loyalty and play of thought of gentlemen, have in that national life come together. Unique patrician wit, delicacy of feeling, knightly courtesy, have run out of their allotted conduits, and they color the speech of beggars. Distinction of all sorts sprouts in the unlikeliest places. Violent Erin produces ever and anon the gentlest philosopherg recluse Erin sends forth the consummate cosmopolitan, hunted and jealous Erin holds up on its top stalk the open lily of liberality, ' courteous, facile, sweet, Hating that solemn vice of greatness, 1Jride. ' HUMPHREY J. DESMOND, U. W., '81, R? 25' Af' james M. Hebby. To quote the words of a fellow classmate: There is scarcely a landmark to recall the old timeg and of no part of the University is this more true than of Ladies' Hall. While rejoicing over the improvements that marked the growth of the University, the old girlsn could not but feel many pangs of regret as they read of the bay windows that had been added to adorn the be- loved old building and of the elevators put in to make life easy for the fourth-tloor students. These with other changes have created for many of us a new Ladies' Hall and a new Univer- sity. To the girls of early Hall days, there seemed but one tie left to bind the old life lo the new-NIr.Ashbyg and we found consolation in the thought that the venerable janitor was still a part of what was most dear to us-that when we should return to pay a visit to our Alma Mater he would be there to give us the welcoming handshake and to recall delightful reminiscences of the coal-stove days. But the tie that bound is broken, and it is with genuine sorrow that we bow our heads in submission to the Divine will. Noble man that he was, he became an integral part of the Hall, ' and of the life of the Hall girls. Industrious, upright, generous, kindly, sympathetic, and above all a thorough gentleman, such was the man we, a decade ago, knew in Mr. Ashby. ' He was a man of decidedly social propensities, yet he never neglected his work. 37 Often did we marvel then, and often have we marveled since, that his visits to our rooms, coal-hod in hand, should be so regular, varying scarcely by a minute, when he seemingly lingered at pleasure over a bit of University gossip or some adven- ture of the girls of early days. Is there a Hall girl who does not remember the lectures that he used to deliver on the evils of gossiping, and which he would follow up with a tale of how the girls of number seven dropped down from their windows the night before, adding, That's whatl heard, butl don't know anything about it, ldon't suppose it's true ? We soon learned that the way to win Mr. Ashbyts favors was to appeal to his profound respect for ancestry-ancestry that consisted of a long line of sisters, and the girl who could boast of the greatest number that had preceded her in Hall residence and of Sisters that were full of fun to the point of playing practical jokes, was certain to stand tirst in the good graces of Mr. Ashby. We presume he told the girls of the nineties of his failure to persuade any of us to accept his offer of the key, but also of his leaving it in the side door, thus making it possible for the girls of '89 to slip out unobserved between three and four o'clock in the morning to build the wonderful fences with which they adorned the campus. So long as life lasts and there remains with us the power of recalling the good old days, two pictures will come up before LIS: One of a grey-haired man, bent with work, uncomplainingly carrying his hods of coal from room to room, with a bright and cheerful Good morningl' to each girl, the other, of the same man, all smiles, coming forward in his sincere, almost fatherly manner, to welcome his charges after a long vacation. The joy of such meetings! As one of the 'told girls'l remarked but yesterday: No one, who has never experienced the awful homesick feeling that used to come over us as we approached the great empty hall after a summer vacation, can appreciate the happiness that Mr. Ashby brought to us by his cordial welcome, his cheerful words of greeting: 'How are you? Had a good time? How's your father and your mother? ls your sister married yet? ' And this latter picture is the most tender of our recollections. lt is with a feeling of reverence and love for the man that we pay this slight tribute to his memory. He has gone from us, but he will live forever in the hearts of the old hall girls. JESSlE GODDARD, U, W., 'S9. .fg:i-1--i1:n::ui-.l..:.g.--or-.-Q. 'T L - .-51 fi: - . K4yQ?' z-inf ,Q 530 , 1 If lv.. g ,l Xian W ARI 'Qs-as Lian' - , ,-qs '- '-- za.-at-.ne f'Efr,. ,bf '- -f C l rv 2 i i '4?'-1'-sei:-.:::e5.4I S8 forty-fourth Hnnual Commencement, 1 897. Friday, june 18. Library Hall. Reception to Class, ....... '97 BADGER BOARD Saturday, june 19. Senior Banquet, Library Hall. Sunday, june zo. Armory Hall. Baccalaureate Address, ..... President CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS Monday, 'june 2 1. Address before the College of Pharmacy. Senior Law Dinner, Library Hall. Address before the College of Law, .... Hon. WILLIAM F. VILAS Cuesday, 3 une 22. lvy Exercises, Upper Campus. Ivy Planting, . . ...... LEROY J. N. MURAT Ivy Oration, . . . BERTHA MAY GREEN Tombstone Oration ,... WALTER ALEXANDER Farewell to Buildings and Campus ,..... NELLIE IREJVE NASH Class Day Exercises, Library Hall. fJOHN JAY ROGERS Cl H' t , ......... ass 15 my lSARAH J. THOMAS Memorial Presentation, . WALTER SCOTT GANNON Response ,... Prof. JOHN W. STEARNS Poem ,..... . . GERTRUDE SPENCE Farewell to Under Classmen, . HERBERT J. FERGUSON Response ,.... . JOSEPH E. DAvIEs, '98 Farewell to the Faculty, . FRED. HAROLD CLAUSEN Class Oration, . . . . ROBERT WILD I ROSE A. OyBRIEN Prophecy' ' ' IJOHN HARWOOD BACON President's Address, , LLEWELLYN OWEN Class Song, ,.......... RENETTE JONES Concert, School of Music, Library Hall. wednesday, 'june 23. The Alumni Dinner, Library Hall. 39 Senior Farewell Offering, Fuller Opera House. THE FIRE ALARM. An Act of Up-to-Date Grand Opera. Soloists: Mr. CHARLES SEILER, Miss ANNIE SCRIBNER and Dr. J. D. PURCELL. fi' MR. BOB. A Comedy in Two Acts. Philip Royson, a student, ....... Mr. RALPH JACKMAN Robert Brown, a lawyer's clerk, . . Mr. LEO TORBE Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler, . Mr. FRED CLAUSEN Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady, Miss BESSIE BRAND Katherine Rogers, her niece, . . Miss BERTHA GREEN Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend, . Miss HELEN PRAY Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid, . . . Miss NTARY LAFLIN Director and Stage Manager, . Mr. ERNST KRONSHAGE 2? The Pipe of Peace Ceremony, Lower Campus. HENRY LOCKNEY, . ELMORE T. ELVER, . Cbursday, june 24. . Senior Custodian . Junior Custodian The Commencement Exercises, Armory Hall. Orations: SAMUEL H. CADY, KNOX KINNEY, . HENRY F. COCHEMS, . . . EVAN A. EVANS, . EDNA E. SMITH, . ROBERT WILD, . . The Influence of the Beautiful in Education . .... The Civic Renaissance The Mission of Henry W. Grady . . . National Honor-The Cuban Question . The Puritan Woman and Her College Descendants The American Jingo Reception to Alumni and Friends, President's House. The Alumni Reception and Ball, Armory Hall. Class Officers: President, . . . . . . . First Vice-President, . . . LLEWELLYN OWEN . SARAH J. THOMAS Second Vice-President, . . SPENCER SMITH RUMSEY Secretary, . . . . LAURA ALMA OSBORNE TYGQSUYQY, . . . . CLARENCE B. EDWARDS 40 UMR. BOB? 97 Class Play, June 23, 1897 Graduate Stu -Fellows. MYRON E. BAKER, A. M,, WMARTHA B. BARRETT, A. M., CARL L. BECKER, B. L., WILLARD G. BLEYER, B. L., WILLIAM V. A. CATRON, A. M., . . . JOHN H. GRIFFITH, B. S., . JAMES E. HAGERTY, A. B., HARRY A. HARDING, B. S., . SABENA M. HEREURTH, B. L., . Fellow in dents. Honorary Fellow in English . Fellow in American History. Fellow in American History. English Language and Literature. . . . Fellow in Greek . Fellow in Civil Engineering Honorary Fellow in Economics Research Fellow in Bacteriology . . Fellow in German. CARL HUNKEL, B. S., . . August Uihlein Fellow in Pharmaceutical Chemistry MAY HUNT, B. L., . . . . . . . Alumni Fellow in English MARTHA M. JAMES, Ph. G., . United States Pharmacopoeia Research Fellow WILMOT B. LANE, A. M , . . . . JOHN C. SHEDD, M. S., . MASASADA SHIOZAWA, A. B., . GRANT SHOWERMAN, A. M., WILLIAM D. TALLMAN, B. S., NATHAN A. WESTON, B. L., . Fellow in Philosophy . . . Fellow in Physics Honorary Fellow in Economics . . . Fellow in Latin Fellow in Mathematics Fellow in Economics if Resigned. University Scholars. ANNIE M. PITMAN, B. A., . W. F. Allen Graduate Scholar in Greek and Latin ANNIE S. MCLENEGAN, B. L., . J. C. Freeman Graduate Scholar in English Literature LEWIS ODLAND, B. L., ...... Norwegian Graduate Scholar LOUISE P. KELLOGG, B. L., . Graduate Scholar in KCARL L. BECKER, B. L., Graduate Scholar in LOUIS M. WARD, B. L., .... Graduate Scholar in American History European History European History ti Appointed to Fellowship in American History. 43 Resident Graduates. WALTER ALEXANDER, Steam Engineering .... . Milwaukee. B. S., University of Wisconsin. KATHERINE ALLEN, Latin, Greek. ..... . Madison. A. M., University of Wisconsin. WILLIAM C. BAGLEY, Psychology, Pedagogy ..... Detroit, Mich. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College. FLORENCE E. BAKER, English Literature, History. . Madison, A. B., University of Wisconsin. VICTOR H. BASSETT, Chemistry, Bacteriology. . . . Aledo, Ill. A. B., Knox College. MARCUS M. BEDDALL, History, Economics. . . . . Trim Belle. B. L., University of Wisconsin. MURRAY C. BEEBE, Electrical Engineering. .... Racine. B. S., University of Wisconsin. VICTOR W. BERCENTHAL, Electrical Engineering. . . Milwaukee B. S., University of Wisconsin. BERTHA I. BLEEDORN, German, French. .... . Janesville. B. L., University of Wisconsin. JOHN C. W. BROOKS, Electrical Engineering .... Madison. Graduate West Point Military Academy. ERNEST R. BUCKLEY, Geology ....... Madison B. S., University of Wisconsin. CHARLES E. BUELL, English Literature, History. . . . Madison B. S., University of Wisconsin. MARTHA M. BUELL, English Literature, History. . . Madison. B. S., Cornell University. CHARLES F. BURGESS, Electrical Engineering .... Oshkosh B. S., University of Wisconsin. MARY L. CARLTON, Descriptive Geometry, Elementary Drawing. Madison. B. L., University of Wisconsin. E ELWYN F. CHANDLER, Applied Mathematics, Physics, Astronomy. . Ripon. A. M., Ripon College. ALBERT G. CHASE, History, Political Economy. . I. . Ladoga. B. L., University of Wisconsin. MARY K. CONYNGTON, Economics, Sociology. . . . Ft. Worth, Tex B. A., Wellesley College. ALFRED N. COOK, Chemistry, Mineralogy. . . . . Madison. , A. M., Knox College. 44. FREDERICK S. COOLEY, Agriculture ...... B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College. Amherst, Mass. EDITH A. COWDERY, Latin, German ...... Elkhorn. B. L., University of Wisconsin. . JOHN E. CREALY, Dairying. ....... Exeter, Ont. B. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College. MATTHEW S. DUDGEON, English Literature, History. . . Madison. A. B,, Baker University. RICHARD B. DUDGEON, Pedagogy, English Literature. . Madison. A. B., University of Wisconsin. WILLIAM H. DUDLEY, Norse. ....... Madison. A. B., University of Wisconsin. C. JOSEPHINE EDGREN, English Literature. .... Madison. A. B., University of Wisconsin. ' DE WITT ELWARD, English Literature. .... Madison. , B. S., Lawrence University. GERTRUDE J. ELWARD, English Literature. . . . Madison. B. L., Lawrence University. JOHN L. ERDALL, English Literature ...... Madison. B. L., LL. B., University of Wisconsin. GEORGINE Z. FRASER, History, Economics. .... Baltimore, Md. B. S., Wellesley College. WILLIAM D. FROST, Bacteriology, Botany, Chemistry. . Madison. M. S., University of Minnesota. AUGUST J. GISS, Economics, History, Political Economy. . . Sauk City. M. L., University of Wisconsin. ANNA C. GRIFFITHS, Greek, Latin, French. .... Madison. A. B., University of Wisconsin. FRANCIS W. HALL, English Literature, History, Greek. Madison A. M., University of Wisconsin. MILDRED L HARPER. English Literature, Anglo-Saxon, History. Madison M. L., University of Wisconsin. JULIET P. HARRIS, English Literature, French .... . Reedsburg' B. L., University of Wisconsin. WILLIAM C. HAZZARD, History, Economics. . . . . Madison A. B., Leland Stanford, Jr., University. ANDREW P. HOLLIS, Pedagogy, Philosophy. . . . Madison. B. S., University of Wisconsin. G. SADAKUNI ISHAKAWA, Political Economy, Political Science. Tokio, Japan Graduate of Anglo-Japanese College. GISABURO ISHIKUBO, Economics, Political Science, History. Saitaniaken, Japan Graduate of College of Tokio. . 45 ALBERT E. JENKS, Economics, History. . . . B. S., University of Chicago. WILLIAM F. JOLLIEEE, Mathematics, Physics, Astronomy. . B. S., Lawrence University. DELOS O. KINSIIIAN, Economics, History. Sociology. . B. L., University of Wisconsin. WILLIAM H. KRATSCH, Steam Engineering. . . . B. S., University of Wisconsin. CHARLES K. LEITH, Geology. .... . B. S., University of Wisconsin. AZARIAH T. LINCOLN, Physical Chemistry, Geology. . B. S., University of Wisconsin. WALLACE F. MACGREGOR, Steam Engineering. . . B. S., University of Wisconsin. MATTHEW N. MCIVER, History, Political Economy. . Ph. B., Beloit College. FREDERICK W. MEISNEST, German, Anglo-Saxon. . B. S., University of Wisconsin FREDERICK H. MEYER, Dairying ...... . B. S., Kansas Agricultural College. JOHN M. NELSON, English Literature, Economics. . . B. L., University of Wisconsin. CHARLES J. O'CONNOR, Latin, Greek. . . . . A. B., University of Wisconsin FREDERICK F. PARSONS, Hebrew, New Testament Greek. B. L., University of Wisconsin. EMERSON G. REED, Electrical Engineering. . . ' . B. S., Iowa Agricultural College. PAUL S. REINSCH, History, Political Science, Economics. . A. B., LL. B., University of Wisconsin. ERNEST J. A. RICE, Economics, Sociology, History. . . A. B., Gates College. LORE A ROGERS, Bacteriology, Botany. . . . B. S.. Maine State College. ELLEN J. ROUNTREE, English Literature, English History. B. L., University of Wisconsin. ENIIVIA F. ROWAN, Botany, Biology, Geology. . . B. S., University of Wisconsin. THEODORE RUNNING, Mathematics. . . . . M. S., University of Wisconsin. JOHN B. SANBORN, History, Economics. . . . M. L., University of Wisconsin. +6 Kalamazoo, Mich BeI'1in. . Platteville Madison. Madison. . Montfort . Janesville. Glen Haven. . Madison. Menager, Kan . Madison . Madison Berlin Knoxville, la . Madison Neligh, Neb Patten, Maine . Platteville Sparta. . Viroqua. . Madison MARGARET A. SCHAFFNER, Economics, Sociology. A. B., Emporia College. OSWALD SCHREINER, Mathematics, Mineralogy. . . B. S., University of Wisconsin. WALTER F. SCIIULTS, Dairying ...... B. A., Storrs Agricultural College. ARTHUR R. SEYMOUR, French. .... . B. L., University of Wisconsin. C. MARQUIS SMITH, Physics. .... . B. S., University ot Wisconsin. GRANT SMITH, Botany, Biology ...... i B. S., University of Wisconsin. HIRAM A. SOBER, Latin. ..... . A. B., University of Michigan. ERNEST A. STAVRUM, Latin, Greek. . . . . B. L., University of Wisconsin. SAMUEL T. SWANSON, English Literature, History. . B. L., University of Wisconsin. HENRY, C. TAYLOR, Economics, History, Sociology. . B. S. A., Iowa Agricultural College. EZRA T. TOWNE, Sociology, Economics, Philosophy. A B. L., University of Wisconsin. MARGARETI-IE URDAIIL, German. .... . B. L., University of Wisconsin. ELSBETH VEERHUSEN, German ...... B. A., University of Wisconsin. LOUIS M. WARD, History, Economics. . . . B. L., University of Wisconsin. HOWARD S. WEBB, Electrical Engineering .... M. E., Maine Stale College. SAMUEL WEIDMAN, Geology. .... . . B. S., University of Wisconsin. GEORGE W. WILDER, Physics, Astronomy. . . B. S., University of Wisconsin. ROY R. WILEY, Electrical Engineering. . . . B. S., University ot Michigan. HERMAN C. WINTER, New Testament Greek. . . B. L., University of Wisconsin. HENRY C. WOLFF, Mathematics, Geology. . . . B. S., University of Wisconsin. +7 Morganville, Kan Baltimore, Md Hartford, Conn . Madison Racine. . Madison. . Madison. . La Crosse . Madison Wilsonville, Ia. Waupun. Madison Nladison . Milwaukee Orono, Maine. Madison Madison. . Peoria, lll. Madison . Evansville as Cfficers. President, ..... HARRY SPENCE First Vice-President, . FREDERICK B PETERSON Second Vice-President, , GRACE MERRILL Secretary, . . JEREMIAH P. RIORDAN. Treasurer, . . HANS KREMERS. Historian, . . GRACE MERRILL. Serg'e:mt-nt-Arins, . . MAX MASON. Colors. Light Blue :uid Gi wlden Brown. Motto. Virtue and Sell'-Control, Twin Anchors of the Soul. Yell. U. Wisconsin, Rah, Rah, Rah! Ninety-Eight, Ninety-Eight, Zip, Boom, Ba! -1-S - 'gn fy 7 fs QW, i A Ay N J -'J ' 2' ' Q 15 . 54 fiwg ff .1 A ff J 2 5 ffjjaf W f '1' f 11 fQ2'f.'fqfii, A fa? ' fifm:-z?2:1f'5-+,:.. ., .1 DAVID Y. SWATY. 'HARRIET E. M'CULLOCH. PAUL F. LUETH. OSCAR M. LEICH. OSCAR W. BOSSHARD. GEORGE D. LUETSCHER. CHARLES M. SECKER JESSIE L. NELSON. JAMES ASTON. DORA L. PENNISTON. CYRUS W. DOLPH. MARSHALL E. SEYMOUR. MARTIN J. GILLEN. ENOS S. WIGDALE. SENIOR BARGAINS! POSITI ELY LAST CHA CE! Going, Going, Going! WILL SOON BE GONE! Grand Clearing Sale I I MAGNIFICENT LOT OF REMNANTS BELOW COST. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. GG.-.G-G. College of Letters and Science. 5252? THEODORE LOUIS ABLEITER, M. C., ....... Boscobel. The matter's weighty: pray consider it!! Thesis: The Effect of Schiller's Period on German Literature. ALBERT FRED ALEXANDER, G. S., Law Junior, ..... Centralia Thanwhom great Alexander may seem less. Philomathia: 'Varsity Crew Q15 Q25 C319 Captain 'Varsity Crew Q4l. Thesis: Occlusion. MARY OLIVIA ALLEN, G. S., ........ Milwaukee. Safe in the hallowed quiets of the past. Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Normal. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Experimental Investigation of Certain Problems in the Distribu- tion of Magnetism in a Magnetic Field. GRACE ETHEL BAILEY, C. H., ........ Sun Prairie. I've got a patent attitude. Castalia, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: History of Naturalization Laws. MARY ROGERS BARKER, C. H., ........ Janesville. The sweetest name that mortals bear were best bentting thee. A fb, Y. W. C. A. Thesis: History of Relations Between the United States and Hawaii from 1820 to 1893? 51 'THEODORE BERG, C. H., Law Junior, ....... Appleton. It were an infinitely curious think. Athenazg Secretary Athenae 129, Vice-President Athenae 135, Class Base Ball Team 121 4 'Varsity Base Ball Team 135. Thesis: Study ofthe Works of Rudolph von Jheringi' WILLIAM CARL BERG, C. H., ........ Madison. My lips are padlockedf' Philomathia: Semi-Public 1255 Class Secretary 1253 Class Vice-Presi- dent U. Thesigg: Courts and Legal Proceedings in the Early Virginian Society. LOUISE MARIE BIRD, M. C. 1Math.l, ....... Madison Stately and tall, she moves through the hall. II B QD. Thesis: Applications of Pascal's Theorem. ROBERT FRANKLIN BLACK, A. C., ..... . Rediield, S. D. And almost thinks himself the government. Entered as a Junior from Rediield College. Y. M. C. A. Thesis: Historical Development of the Organic Conception of Society. EDWARD BLUMER, G. S., ........ Farmer's Grove. t' Perhaps thou hast a warm and loving heart. Philomathiag Biological Club, Cane Spree 121. Thesis: Distribution and Endings of Pancreatic Ducts :-In Lepus Con- iculus, dom. OTTO BOSSHARD, C. H., ......... La Crosse. I am a little world made cunninglyf' Athenaeg Semi-Public Debate 123: Joint Debate 13j: Class Secretary 13,5 Class President 1355 General Editor ClZI'dI'IlL1ff4Jg Vice-President U. W. Republican Club 127. Thesis: Systems of Colonial Government, with Special Reference to ' Hawaii. RAY BOWERS, G. S., .......... Delavan. Still, Silent, incommunicative elf. Thesis: 1' Temperatures of Lake Mendota for 1S97. ELIZABETH JOHANNA VON BRIESEN, M. C., ..... Columbus. You hold all sunshine in your glance, all sweetness, and all light. Laurea: 'Varsity Girls' Tennis Club, Treasurer Laurea 1353 Vice-President 'Varsity Girls' Tennis Club 143. Thesis: Der Grundsatz der religioesen Toleranz in 'Lessing's Nathan.' MARY EVELYN BUMP, C. H., ......... Wausau. L' So many worlds, so much to do. K A G5 Laureag Secretary Laurea 121, Class Vice-President 133. Thesis: Beginnings of Early Revolutionary Government in Paris. LESLIE RUSH BURNS, G. S., ......... Oakheld. I love the sweet young girls, modest and simple. di 1' B: Hesperia, Science Club, Class Secretarv 145, 'Badger Board 131. Thesis: Variations in Temperature of Lake Mendota for 1S97. HARRIOT BURNTON, M. C. 1Germanl, ...... Fond du Lac. 't A lovely apparition. A fb: Girls' Glee Club 1355 'Badger Board 1355 Class Vice-President- Can't remember when. Thesis: The Verbs in Old High German Tatian 1Latin and Germany ANNA LIVINGSTON BURTON, G. S. ........ Livingston. Not fearing toil, nor length of weary ways. Entered as a Junior from Platteville Normal. Y. W. C. A. - Thesis: Measurement of Eiectromotive Force by the Lippman Electro- me er. 52 I 4.31 Af' 473 ,, I , ' 'iii' any' AA! 9 Z ll J W. , ff 1, X ,cf w ' V5 . E U .A V 'Z . ' 1,-E232 . Lf, ' g .ff-my-evi--xi-1.'aff--'1 ' .J ,' -X 3 - . -- ,A A A .3311-gA 'fA a.g - ' ' V - ...Hy , w r-fr-Zn-112 . Si, . ' . ,,,,.W,,.w...,,- 4 A... E V I .. . 3, I. 4 ' ' +1-:F f I ...,, f f .. , ' fi-'W'-' fr:-bu A . .. , M f , f ' 0 K, A W3 X n Q3' ., ' ff f' .fi 1 ' , . -. W I 1f 3E?',5?' -' ' ,. I . f fu 'J' A x ' ' ff 3f . 1. 434 MV . ., f K, , f , 5 f ... -.rf , f.. .. .z.,,' , . r . , -1 . 1' ' KW H ' . 'H --ag:--f1-9..f..,:.y..:.-1. ., .. . . ...... ...., .,,,, . . ,...,. . .. . . .. . '-'-M'--H -4 W1-x f f f' R , 9 v i 1 X 1 'la ffl A N? 'WW fa 5? 4 4 gy? HLJ' , L ,, j ij- QQ 5-1 . ,mae ff . ' - .iw ,'11'-1,1.2'i:EQi'i' 3 -' ' . 'Z 'lzff' . ,.,:g:1.53-3+ .L . g.'gvA1,: , 1 V .-iff -4 'g.g -Z ' ' ':E::.:,3i.C 9: ff.: -.121 - -v , 'r . v-:wail . - ' 17: ,ff .ff-ff..s: 1 '-mv-: -'f+211:4,..--.-:rr . 0-V'-fy, ,-M7149-:z - -,:,,:,. ' . fr :'.-' 522113-:-E1f2:'1f'1-Wi if Az? 1 1. Q, wear' - ADOLPH J. WEIDNER. THOMAS S. MORRIS. HENRY W. OCHSNER. JOHN W. RAYMER JOHN H. YOUNG. FRANCES M. STAVER. LETITIA R. SNIVELY. HARRIOT BURNTON. KATHERINE C. NOYES. HANS KREMERS. GUIDO C. VOGEL. HENRY V. MEYROSE. HORACE R. WARNER. CAMILLE A. H. FORTIER , GERTRUDE MAUD CAIRNS, M. C.1Eng.j, , - ,,.,, Ellgwgrth, 't From her cradle she was a scholar, and a ripe and a good one. Laurea: Fortnightly Clubg English Club, Y. W. C. Ag Secretary Laurea 135: Treasurer Laurea 131 5 General Editor Ca1'd1'1zal 1395 Editor ffgis 141, Thesis: Characteristics of Western American Literaturef' ROLLA ULLIN CAIRNS, G. S., ........ Madison He walks, an object new beneath the sun. Hesperia. Thesis: Lumbar Plexus of Birds. ALICE ELIZABETH CARLTON, C. H., ...... Madison, Young was she, and in her face Was light of Heaven and earth's own grace. K A G: 'Varsity Girls' Debating Club, Y. W. C A.g Woman's League. Thesis: 'tSchiller's 'Maid of Orleans. ' IRVING BOYD CARY, A. C., ........ Milwaukee. His voice was soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in woman. Sl' T. Thesis: The Historical Mistakes of Victor Hugo. ALBERT JAMES CHANDLER, C. H., ..... . Ladoga. 't My life is one dem'd horrid grind. Athenre. Thesis: Credit Mobilierf' AGNES CHAPMAN, M. C., ......... Watertown. Beauty and learning thus together meet. A 41, Laureag Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League: Girls' Glee Clubg Secre- tary Laurea 135 5 Class Second Vice-President 131. Thesis: The Development of Choice and Distinction. FANNIE CHARLETON, Eng., ......... Madison. The Naiad-like lily of the vale. Laurea. Thesis: Milton's Cosmogonyf' MAY ELIZABETH CHURCI-I, C. H., .... Milwaukee. K' Without a sorrow, without a care, With her laughing eyes and her shining hair. H B 111, Laureag Won-Ian's League, Y. W. C. A., Girls' Glee Club 135. Thesis : Mirabeau-Internal Policy. HARLEY ROSS COLVER, C. H., ..... New Lisbon. Does well, acts nobly-angels could no more. Athenw, Semi-Public Essayist 125. Thesis: Tl1e Political Philosophy of the American Colonists of the Sev- enteenth Century. KATE MAY CORSCOT, A. C., ........ Madison. l shall rest contentedlyf' Laureag Womans League: Treasurer Laurea 113, Vice-President Laurea 125 5 Vice-President Woman's League 123 139. Thesis: The Organ-lts Origin and Development, with some discussion of its capabilities as a musical instrument. ALICE GERTRUDE CUSHING, C. H., ....... Wauwatosa. The beauty ofa woman is like music. Castalia: Y. W. C. A., PresidentY. W. C. A. 12, 133 5 Secretary CTlSl2lll2't11,. Thesis: Influence of Chivalry on German Literature. ALICE BEATRICE DACY, C. H., ....... Woodstock, Ill. She smiled on all alikefl H B df, Woman's League. Thesis: Goethe's ' Goetz von Berlichingenf 55 WILLIAM DARROW, G. S. Sp., .... . Yellowstone. His mind was keen, Intent and frugalg apt for all aiTairs. Thesis: A Study of the Curve of Practice. JOSEPH EDWARD DAVIES, M. C., .... Watertown. Nature designed thee for a hero's mould, But ere she cast thee, let the stuff grow cold. A T: Athenzeg Fortnightly Club, Vice-President Fortnightly 135, Secretary Fortnightly145g Semi-Public Orator125: Junior Response Orator 1355 Class President 115: Badger Board 135 9 Editor ffgis 1455 Banjo Club 125 : Mandolin Club 125 g Sergeant U. W. Battalion 115 125, Class Base Ball Team 115 125g Class Foot Ball Team 115: Director Athletic Association 145 g Student Instructor in Gymnastics 145: Director Co-operative Associ- ation 125 g Chairman Junior Prom Committee 135. Thesis: The Judiciary in the United States. DAVID JOHN DAVIS, G. S., .......... Racine. I wish that l could sing. Philomathiag Class Secretary 125: Glee Club 115 125 135 145. Thesis: Determination of Hydrogen Ions in Colored Salts. CHRISTOPHER ANDREW DONNELLY, Phil., ..... Meeker's Grove. There must be plenty of good hard work in him-none has ever come out. Entered as a Junior from Platteville Normal. Thesis: 'f Pedagogy of Adolescencef' BERTRAND HERRICK DOYON, C. H. ,....... Madison. Autocrat ot waltzes and of war. if T9 117 A dr: Hesperia: Class President 1153 Captain Class Crew 1155 Junior Prom. Committee 135. I Thesis: Use of injunction in Protecting Railroad Property in Case of Strikes or Riots. ERNEST OTTO ECKELMANN, M. C., ..... . Milwaukee. An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. B. A., Northwestern University, Watertown. Entered as a Senior from Northwestern University, Watertown, Wis. Thesis: Der sittliche Character der Germanen im Nibelungenliedf' ERNEST GEORGE EHLIIIAN, G. S. ........ Milwaukee. Go away with your Hddle and let me sleep. Thesis: The Violin as a Compound Vibrating Medium. ELIIIIORE THEODORE ELVER, C. H., ..... Madison. Don't turn into a plaster saint. Thesis: Taxation in the Village of Madison. KARL ERNEST ENTEMAN, C. H., ...... . Hartland. A noble type of good heroic manhood. Athenaeg President Athenx 1455 Semi-Public Debate 125. Thesis: The Beet Sugar lndustry. GLEN RAY FABRICK, G. S., ........ Harlem, Ill. Knowledge is the material with which genius builds her Fabrics. Class Base Ball Team 115 125 1353 Manager Class Foot Ball Team 125. Thesis: Physical Chemistry. WILLIAM BROWN FORD,G. S., ......... Sparta. What a very singularly deep young man this deep young man must be. Thesis: K' The Electrical Conductivity and Other Physical Properties of Certain Salt Solutions: Confined to Those of Common Use in Medicineff so -WN gm DWIGHT A. SANBORN. LOUIS A. GODDARD. WILLIAM C. BERG. ARTHUR R. FUGINA. AUGUST SAUTHOFF. F. JAMES. HATTIE J. GRIFFIN. CHARLES W. MAGNE. FREDERICK B. PETERSON. CHARLOTTE JAMES H. VAN VORHIS. CHARLES N. PETERSON. RICHARD G. HARVEY. DENNIS F. BLEWETT , y AGNES CHAPMAN. FRED W. BENTLEY. MARY O. ALLEN. h WILLIAM J. CONWAY. ANTON MALEC. THOMAS A. GERLACH. ADDIE W. LOEPER. DAVID A. HANKS. SARAH E. HURLBUT. HJALMAR RUED. HARRY G. FORREST. ARTHUR W. MEYER. CHARLES E. JOANNES HARRY GUSTAVUS FORREST, C. H., . ' ...... Manitowoc. To give my head room, you had best unroof the house. Athenae: Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1335 Class President 1135 Semi-Public Orator 1235 Tied for First Place Junior Ex. 133 4.Substitute 'Varsity Crew 113: 'Varsity Crew 1235 'Varsity Foot Ball Team 123 143. Thesis: 4' Political Causes of the Downfall of Spain. CAMILLE ALPHONSE HERMAND FORTIER, G. S., ..... Florence. The very music of the name has gone into my being. Banjo Club 123 1335 Mandolin Club 123: Class Foot Ball Team 123. Thesis: Color and Size Perception of School Children. ROY EDWARD FOWLER, G. S., ........ Wauwatosa. About as broad as it is long. Chemical Club5 Secretary Chemical Club 1435 Banjo Club 123 133, Lab- oratory Assistant in Chemistry 143. Thesis: The lnversion of Cane Sugar by the Chlorides and Nitrates of the Heavy Metals. MARY LOUTSE FREEMAN, M. C., . . . . Madison. Woman l be fair! we must adore thee. Smile, and a world is weak before thee. A T. Thesis: Voltaire's Views of Shakespeare. ROBERT JAMES GAY, G. S., ..... . Madison. Choice words and measured phrase Above the reach of ordinary men. fl, P B5 Hesperia: Fortnightly Club, Biological Club, President Fortnightly Club 1433 Reporter Cardzbzal 1235 University Editor Ca7'di1zal133g Editor- in-Chief ,Egzs 1435 'Badger Board 1335 First Lieutenant Co. D, U. W. Battalion 123. Thesis: 't Arterial Distribution on the Ventral Surface of the Brain of the Cat. HARRY SCHOCKLEY GIERHART, C. H., .... . Argyle. Born the free heir of nature's wide domain. Hesperia5 Semi-Public 123. Thesis: Political Aspect of the Bennett Law. CLARA ABIGAIL GLENN, C. H., ........ Viroqua. You must be a harmless soul. j Castaliag Woman's League5 Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Tennis Club: 'Varsity Girls' Basket Ball Team 1335 Vice-President Castalia 143. Thesis: A Comparison of the Old French Poem, fErec et Enide,' by Chretien de Troyes, with Tennyson's Poems on the Same Subject. LOUIS ALLEN GODDARD, C. H., ........ Madison. 'LA rill from the town pump. Athenaeg Prohibition Club: President Prohibition Club 1333 Toaster Semi- Public 1235 Class Base Ball Team 113. Thesis: Bennett Law Conflict. KATE LOUISE GOODELL, M. C., . ....... Viroqua. I cannot check my girlish blush. Thesis: K' Comparison of Goethe's ' Hermann und Dorothea' and Vossen's ' Luise.' ESTHER GORDON, G. S., .... Brodhead. 't She will order all things duly When beneath his roof they come. Castalia. Thesis 5 1' Certain Bacteria Found in Lake Mendota, Wisconsin. 61 GRACE GRAHAM, M. C., ....... . Tomah. No mastered 'science tempts her to look down On humbler talent with a pitying frown. ' I' sb B, Laurea, Y. W. C. A., Girls' Tennis Club, Fortnightly Club, Toaster Semi'-Public 115, Semi-Public 125, Class Historian 115, Class Secretary 125, Girls' Glee Club 145. Thesis: The Growth and Development of the Plantain Flower. GRACE GREENBANK, M. C., ......... Madison. A maiden of our century, yet most meek. 'Varsity Basket Ball Team 135 145. Thesis: '- Die Charaktere in Lessing's 'Nathan der Weise.' HATTIE JOSEPHINE GRIFFIN, A. C., ....... Madison. Could jest in ancient Greek. Laurea, Classical Club, Y. W. C. A., Secretary Laurea 125, Treasurer Laurea 135. Thesis: The Literary Side of Cicero's Life. ARLENE GROVER, M. C., ........ Madison. So sweet the blush of bashfulness, E'en pity scarce can wish it less. ' Thesis: tThe lsland of Avalon ' in French Literature. PAULINE GUNTHoRP,C. H., ....... . Austin, lll. Lock the doors upon a woman's wit, And it will out at the casement. Castalia. Thesis: Factory Legislation in lllinoisf' CHARLES FREDERICK HAGEMAN, A. C., ...... Mauston. Resolved to rule or ruin the State. Philomathia, Prohibition Club, Class Secretary 125, Business Manager Ca1'dz31a1125, Nlanaging Editor Carrlzbzal 135, Business Manager Carrlfnal 145, 'Varsity Base Ball Team 115 , Class Base Ball Team 115 125 135. Thesis: H The Curvature of Practice. EDWARD LEE HANCOCK, G. S. 1Math.5, . ' . Shullsburg. lt was a sight of awe. U. W. Engineers' Club. Thesis: Application of Series to Solution of Equations. DAVID ARTHUR HANKs,.M. C., Law Junior, ..... Madison. His method of saluting was the joy of all beholdersf' Philomathia, Captain Co. C, U. W. Battalion 125. Thesis: Germanic Element in 'Aucassin et Nicoletef HORACE WHITNEY HARDY, C. H. .... . . . Madison. 't With his mouth full of news. A T Thesis: History of English and American Charity Relief Methods. JESSIE MARVIN CASE HART, G. S., ....... Madison. Circumstances alter cases. Castalia, Y. W. C. A., President Castalia 145, Secretary Y. W. C. A. 125, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 135. Thesis: On Certain Bacteria Occurring in the Water Supply of Ashland, Wisconsin. RICHARD GUILLE HARVEY, A. C.. . . . . . . Racine. 1' Has such a face and such a mien As to be loved needs only to be seen. ' Philomathia, Y. M. C. A., Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. 125, Class Secretary 135, Junior Ex. 135, 'Badger Board 135. Thesis: Relation of French Kings to the Universities During the Thir- teenth Century. 62 i,-. Y Y Y, ES HERBERT H. RYAN. RUDOLPH E. HEINE. GERTRUDE M. CAIRNS. AGNES A. PERRY. ALICE B. DACY. EDWARD BLUMER. DAVID J. DAVIS. ROBERT J. GAY. KATE L. GOODELL. HENRY R. CRANDALL. FRANK W. VAN KIRK. CHRISTOPHER A. DONNELLY WILLIAM S. TODD. THEODORE L. ABLEITER. WILLIAM HENRY HAY, C. H., Law Junior, ..,,, Oshkosh, ln him 'twas natural to please. III I' A: Philomathia: Class Base Ball Team Q15 Q21 135: Junior Prom. Com- mittee t3j. Thesis: Private Law in Late State Constitutions. CLARA ELLIDA HEGG, C. H., ...... Decorah, Ia. Sober, steadlast, and demuref' Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League. Thesis: Trade with the Indians During the Period of Exploration. JOSEPH GUSTAV HIRSCHBERG, C. H., Law Junior, .... Milwaukee. He was a dark and swarthy man. Hesperia: Vice-President Hesperia t3J: Song 'Book Board my 3 Class Crew 113 425: Manager Class Crew tzi. Thesis: Developments of the Committee System in the House of Repre- sentatives ot Congress. MARY BASHFORD HUFE, Phil., ........ Boscobel. A learned damsel. Entered as a Junior from Platteville Normal. Laurea: Y. W. C. A g Girls' Tennis Club: Girls' Glee Clubg Choral Union. Thesis: The Philosophy of Matthew Arnold's Poetry. MAUD HUNTLEY, A. C., .......,.. Elroy. Maiden with the meek brown eyes. II I3 dv: Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Treasurer Y. W. C. A. C335 Secre- tary Y. W. C. A. MJ: Secretary Self-Government Association C455 Badger Board 133. Thesis: Student Migratioiis in France in the Middle Ages. SADIE ELIZABETH HURLBUT, M. C., . .. ..... Elkhorn. Soft-voiced like the little birds? Entered as a Junior from Whitewater Normal. Thesis: Character Study in Roman Satire. JAMES WILLIAM IRISH, Eng. tl-leb.j, . . . Black Earth. A parish priest was of the pilgrim train. Thesis: t' Sacriiicial Rites of the Hebrews. ALVIN HENRY IWERT, M. C. ,...... . Watertown. HA progeny of learning. Entered as a Junior from German Wallace College. Thesis: Huxley and His Agnosticismf' CHARLES EUGENE JOANNES, M. C., . . . . . . Green Bay. Of all our parts, the eyes express The sweetest kinds of bashfulnessf' A T5 Philomathiag Class Treasurer f3j5 Song Book Board C455 First Lieu- tenant U. W. Battalion. Thesis: Relation of Taxation to Police Powerf' EMMA CHRISTINA JONAS, M. C., ..... Beaver Dam. 't Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and coquettishf' Thesis: Studien in Schiller's Wallensteinf' ALFRED CHARLES KINGSFORD,EI1g'., . . . Rushford, Minn. Like a buffalo. Entered as a Junior from Winona Normal. Hesperia. Thesis: Political Philosophy of John Winthrop. KNUDT KNIIDTSON, G. S., ....... Moscow. tt There's a brave fellow! There's a man of pluck! Entered as a Junior from Beloit College. Thesis: To Determine the Optimum Amount of Carbon Dioxide for Plants. 65 ERNST HILDEBRAND KRONsHAGE,A. C., ...... Boscobel. Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. A Y: Fortnightly Club, President Fortnightly 143: University Editor 'ZD:z1'1y Cmdimzl 123: Managing Editor 133: Editor-in-Chief 143: Editor-in-Chief fEgz's 143: Director and Manager of '97 Class Play 143: Secretary U. W. Boathouse Ccompany 143: Captain, U. W. Battalion 123: Secretary Jygis Publishing Company 143: President Cardinal Association 133. Thesis: The Influence of Coleridge on American Literature. EDESSA LUELLA KUNZ, C. H., ........ Poynette. 'I Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. Thesis: Economic Resources and Industries of the South-Central Region ofthe United States. CLARISSA AUGUSTA LINDE, M. C., ........ Oshkosh. The desire to please everything having eyes seems inborn in her. A 11 Thesis: Comparison of MiIton's Satan and Goethe's Mephistopheles. . GEORGE MARTIN LINK, C. H. 1Math.3, ....... Sparta. He wrote, too, in a quiet way, Small treatises and smaller verses. Philomathiag Fortnightlyg All OHJCBS, Philomathia 143: U. W. Band 113 123 1335 Choral Union 113 123 133 143: Class Crew 123. Thesis: t' Conformal Representation of the Function w:3. OLIVE LIPE, Eng., S. of M. Coll., ....... Mt. Morris, Ill. Wee, IHOCICSY tlowerf' Laurea: Y. W. C. A. Thesis: An Investigation as to the Development of the Art of Singing. ADDIE WILHELIVIINA LOEPER, C. H., ...... Prairie du Chien. I go to concert, party, ball- What protit is in these? T' LII B. Thesis: 't Locke's Theory of Rights. GEORGE DANIEL LUETSCHER, Eng., .... . Sauk City. A smile was on his countenance. . Entered as a Junior from Whitewater Normal. Thesis: Intluence of Genet oII the Formation of Political Parties in the United States. HARRIET EMILY MCCULLOCH, Eng., ....... Janesville. She was one of those who are born to work. Entered as a Junior from Whitewater Normal. Thesis: Comparison of Antonio and Horatio. CHARLES ANSON AUGUSTUS MCGEE, C. H., Law Middle, . . Wlutetish Bay. At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads. A T Ag cb A fb, Hesperiag Forum: Treasurer Hesperia 123: Semi-Public 123: Class President 1135 Chairman Chronicle Committee, Badger Board 133: Board of Athletic Directors 143: Class Foot Ball Team 123: Class Crew 113: Junior Prom. Committee 133: Treasurer American College Republi- can League 143. Thesis: The Truth About Money. GRACE ELIZABETH MCNAIR, C. H. 1Hist.3, ..... Brodhead. In lap of legends old. Castalia: Y. W. C. A.: WOman's League: President Castalia 143: Execu- tive Board Self-Governinent Association 143. Thesis: The Relations ofthe Towns in France to the Universities in the Period 1200-1400. JOHN SMITH MAIN, A. C., ......... Madison. tt He seemed the incarnate 'WelI, Itold you so! ' NI' Y, Glee Club 113 133 1435 Champion Light-Weight Wrestler 123 133. Thesis: 'tThe American Jury. 66 ' ,.7iZE f. .,- yf-aa ' ' ,.-EM .. . 5 .9 U' .. 1 f I -fy . rg , ,. 'fs fi - 'f .,'. iff. V Z ,. . ., ' 1,3 53.1,'.1.'-I-LESMI - jiri 5. ' V . A ' If 15' 1iQ'2Z'1S1: '.-' , .- Z'.iv:f1i-:.E?5,gf ff .2 ' '- 1 - - V 1, ' zzrfr-bzglm.-f '. 1- ,4',..f5.:-za'::'4:f::mr! 4,-,fgs .1-4.,::: 4 .5 S239 1-g3v':5?E1.',2'.-7 fs:-1 - -541' if 'P is 3,331-V - 7,.'...j3y- ,- ' ,fqgg J g,, v-j,,,, . , v .gy .9 . . f. Q? -4.5, 5 -, VW... V V. gm ? 5' M 2.6.1-gf aw, fa? ELLA K. SMITH. ROBERT C. ELSER. REBECCA SHAPIRO. MARTIN ODLAND. CHRISTINE R. WRIGHT. WILLIAM S. FRAZIER. LESLIE R. BURNS. GRACE MERRILL. ESTHER GORDON. IRVING B. CARY ALICE G. CUSHING. OTTO SCHAFER. LEBRECHT C. KLUG. MAY E. CHURCH. HENRY STUART MARKHAM, C. H., .... Milwaukee. Nowhere so busy a man as him there was. X AP. Thesis: Some Political Theories. JOHN ANTHONY MARLOW, M. C., ....... Decorah, Ia. That tower of strength which stood four square to all the winds that blewf' Hesperia, U. W. Cycling Club: Secretary Hesperia 123: Secretary U. W. Cycling Club 133: Champion Light-Weight Wrestler 133. Thesis: Agricultural Development in Massachusetts During the Colonial Period. MAX MASON, C. H. 1Math.3, . . . Madison. The time l've lost in wooing, ln watching and pursuing The light that lies in woman's eyes Has been my heart'S undoing. AP T, Mathematical Clubg Black Mask, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 143: Junior Prom. Committee 133, Mandolin Club 113: Track Team 123. Thesis: Orthogonal Systems of Co-Ordinates on the Sphere. GRACE MERRILL, M. C., .......... Ashland. And l know that she is exacting. K K T, Fortnightly Club: Woman's League: Girls' Tennis Club: Class Vice-President 1435 Historian 113 1435 Badger Board 1335 Girls' Glee Club 133. Thesis: Germanic Element in the Lays of Marie de France. ARTHUR WILLIAM MEYER, G. S., ........ Cedarburg. A tongue that never fears the truth to speak. Athenaeg Semi-Public Debate 123. Thesis: The Epithelium of the Peritoneal Cavity of the Cat. LILLIE ELDA DELLE MOESSNER, G. S. 1Phys.3, ..... Madison. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others? Thesis: Photographic Study of Diiifraction Phenomena. WILLIAM WASHBURN MOORE, Eng. 1Hebrew3, ..... Madison. I' He used to wear a long black coat all buttoned down before. Hesperia, Y. M. C. A.: Semi-Public Orator 123, Final Oratorical Contest 1339 General Secretary Y. M. C. A. 133. Thesis: Forgiveness of Sin in Hebrew Literature. THOMAS SHERMAN MORRIS, C. H. ,....... Madison. He shows more of a trafficking than ofa philosophic mode of thinking. Athenae: Semi-Public Debate 123 g Class Treasurer 123 5 Manager .Egis 133 , Manager University Co-operative Association 133 143. Thesis: 4' Co-operative Societies. ANNETTE NELSON, M. C., ....... Madison. A few strong instincts and a few plain rules. Thesis: Hammer und Amboss-Friedrich Spielbagenf' GEORGE BLISS NELSON, C. H., ........ Amherst. You who can talk, if you please. Till the man in the moon will allow 'tis a cheese. 9 A X, Philomathiag President Philomathia 143: Semi-Public 123, Joint Debate 133, Illinois Intercollegiate Debate 1435 Second Lieutenant Co. A, U. W. Battalion 123. Thesis: Alexander Hamilton as an Administrator. JESSIE LOUISE NELSON, C. H., ....... Sturgeon Bay. What a wit! What a grace in her languagel Her movements! What play in her face! Castaliag Class Vice-President 123, Tied for First Place in Junior Ex. 133 President Self-Government Association 143. Thesis: Behring Sea Controversy. 69 ANNA NORSMAN, Eng., ....... Madison. Rich in saving common sense? A Entered as a Junior from Whitewater Normal. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: The Politics of Robespierref' KATHERINE CAMPBELL NOYES, M. C., . . Oshkosh. And then the child of future years Shall hear what Katy did. A T. Thesis: Moral Proportion in Hamlet. HENRY WILLIAAT QCHSNER, G. S., ..... . Waumandee. No ordinary man was lie. Hesperia: Semi-Public Essayist 425. Thesis: The Arrangement ot the Endothelium in the Lung of the Necturusf' MARTIN ODLAND, Eng., ........ Madison. His papers and books and all his wise looks. Entered as a Junior from University of South Dakota. Fortnightly Club: Nora Samlag: Associate Editor Aegiiv 445. Thesis: K' Rise of the Romantic Movement in Norway. EVE PARKINSON. A. C., ......... Madison. And both were young, and one was beautiful. Thesis: The Development of the Fool in Shakespeare. MAUDE PARKINSON, A C., ......... Madison. 'tAnd both were young, and one was beautiful. Thesis: Victor l-lugo's Treatment of History in Hermione. QTTO PATZER, C. H., .......... Wausau. What shall l do to be forever known? Philomathia: Semi-Public President 425: Joint Debate 445 : Badger Board 435. Thesis: History of the Jacobin Club. DORA LUELLA PENNISTON, C. H., ..... Argyle. Give me my fling, and let me say my say. Castalia: Vice-President Castalia 445. Thesis: 'I Land Tenure in New York. FRANCES GAY PERKINS, M. C., ....... Fond du Lac. Shalt show us how divine a thing a woman may be. It iii: Girls' Tennis Club: Class Historian 435. Thesis: Frauengestalten in Goethes und Schillers Dramanf' AGNES ARLETTE PERRY, Eng., ....... McHenry, ill. -' A lovely lady. garneted in light from her own beauty. li Brit: Woman's League: Executive Board Self-Government Association 445. Thesis: The Social and Economic Knowledge Contained in Charles Reade's 'Writingsf' CHARLES NELSON PETERSON, C. H.. . . . . . Racine. An every-day young man T' 4aber5. Philomathia: Nora Sainlag. ' Thesis: Queen Margaret, Her Relations to the Thrones ot' Denmark, Norway and Sweden, and the Calmar Union. FREDERICK BURNS PETERSON, Eng., Law Junior, ..... Madison Chestertield's way with a touch of the Bowery. tif T: Class Vice-President 435: Class Treasurer 445: Manager Class Base Ball Team 4355 Board of Directors Athletic Association 445: Secretary Athletic Association 425: Junior Prom. Committee 435: Coxswain Second 'Varsity Crew 415: Track Team 425 435: Vice-Commodore U. W. Navy 425 'Varsity Record Mile Walk: Instructor in Gymnastics 445. Thesis: ImpeaclIment. 70 z4Q7f'I -la , .?Wk,,., ,.V., ' . , ,,,., , E, f Ls., f ' ' mja2::.j1. 51.113, V f .,. gin: - , Am- .-. '23.55:51f52:1'g2:E:1:-zvgi' ,wi z2?5J1J?'1.2Z1z -. fx.-fi :Q wf '--nwfpsz-zvzpwzff' . 5-X K' ,-If . -A ' '- f , .11-f. - ,Reev- isx 5 x L 5 'W nh GRACE E. IWNAIR. ' CLARENCE W. BOYNTON. ALICE E. CARLTON GEORGE W. POPE. JOHN A. IVIARLOW. WILLIAM H. HAY. ADALINE B. ROCKWELL. ROLLA U. CAIRNS. RUSSELL W. HARGRAVE. GEORGE B. NELSON. GRACE IE. BAILEY. I HOMER C. CLARK. JULIA RUEBHAUSEN I X 11 f'7 A Q., ,Q-4 , ,141 1,14 ' - ' A V: , 2.is,1'f'j' ' r . ,,,,, 3 ,.,V,,Q,,1 6 , ALBERT H. SCHMIDT. LILLIE E. D. MOESSNER. CLARA A. GLENN. JOHN F. KULIG. ROY E. FOWLER. EDMUND SUHR. BERT CAMPBELL. WALTER A. ZINN. ALBERT C. SHONG. WALTER W. KAUWERTZ. HALSTEN J. B. THORKELSON. EDWARD L. HANCOCK. MAX W. ZABEL. EDGAR B. WARREN. THEODORE BERG ELIZA ALWILDA POLLARD, M. C. tMath.j, . . . . Madison. Her hair is not INOY6 sunny thanher heart. Thesis: Applications of Pascalts Theorem. JOHN WESLEY RAYMER, G. S., ..... Cadiz. t' Disconsolate and holy. Entered as a Junior from Platteville Normal. Y. M. C. A. Thesis: On the Existence of the Acid Carbonates ofthe Alkaline Earthsf' GEORGE BANKS REEDAL, G. S., ........ Dekorra. 'I Little pitchers have big ears. Philom-athiag Class Base Ball Team Q27 133: 'Varsity Base Ball Team t3J. Thesis: 't Methods of Measuring Intensity oi X-Rays. .IEREMIAH PATRICK RIORDAN, C. H., ........ Myra. This was the noblest Roman of them all. Class Secretary 145, Semi-Public fzjg Secretary Athletic Association Q23 l3J: Director Athletic Association C21 635 HQ: 'Varsity Foot Ball Team Q23 C35 C415 Captain 'Varsity Foot Ball Team fell, Board of Directors University Co-operative Association 141. Thesis: Development of Executive and Administrative Departments of Wisconsin. ELIZA ROBINSON, G.S. CMath.j, ..... . Sparta. L' For herself She hath no fears. Entered as a Junior from Chicago University. Thesis: Decomposition of Rational Fractions. ADALINE BENSON ROCKWELL, Eng., ....... Oneida, N. Y. And there she sits, most meek and most alone, Entered as a Junior from Oswego State Normal and Training School. Thesis: Public Libraries in the Northwest. AUGUST RODEN, C. H., ......... Sanborn, la. Then he will talk. Athenae: President Athenae 143: Treasurer Athenze C315 Semi-Public QZJ. Thesis: The Socialism of William Morris. JULIA RUEBHAUSEN, G. S., ......... Watertown. 'KNO mouse was ever half so still as this sweet little lass. Castaliag Treasurer Castalia f2Q. Thesis: t'The Wit and Humor of Dr. Holmes. HJALNIAR RUED, Eng., ....... . Midison. 't ls always bound to say 'his say. Entered as a Senior from Battle Creek College. Nora Samlagg English Club: President Nora Samlag' Ml. Thesis: The Elder Edda as an Exponent of Prehistoric Scandinavian Culture. HERBERT HARRY RYAN, C. H., ........ Milwaukee. The happy man has never learned to think. G A X5 Mandolin Club QZJ, Class Foot Ball Team tzj. Thesis: Imp62lChmel1t. DWIGHT ALEXANDER SANBORN, C. H , .... . Milwaukee. 'tThe finest man l knew. elf A G5 Black Mask, Junior Prom. Committee. Thesis: Effects of French Revolution on England During the Years 1737-1793. AUGUST SAUTHOFF, G. S., . . . , Madison. Success is in the silencesf' Philomathiag Class Secretary GJ. Thesis: Vascular System of the Necturusf' 75 EDWARD ALEXANDER SCHMIDT, G. S., ...A . West De Pere. Who thinks too little and who talks tr-o much Hesperia: President Hesperia 145 g Semi Public 125. Thesis: The Molecular Condition of Dissolved Carbonatesf' JOHN CHRISTIAN SCHMIDTMAN, C. H., Law Junior, .... Manitowoc. He treats himself with most profound respect? tbl' B: Philomathiag Semi-Public 125g Joint Debate 145: Class Treasurer 1155 Class Vice-President 145, Assistant Managing Editor Carrlfna! 125: Managing Editor Cardriml 125: Chairman Badger Board 135g Second 'Varsity Crew 115: Class Crew 135. Thesis: Certain Financial Aspects of Government Telegraphyf' AMELIA MAUDE SCHREIBER, M. C., ........ Madison. Industry makes all things easy. Y. W. C. A. Thesis: lphigenia According to Goethe and Racine. ANNIE Nri-IAN SCRIBNER, A. C., ........ Ivladison. Little less than angel-would be more. A 42, Woman's League: Fortnightly Club: Vice-President Fortnightly 135: President Woman's League 135: Class Vice-President 115: Chairman Lit- erary Committee Bar1'gerBoard135g Leader and Manager Girls' Glee Club 135. Thesis: Influence of Euripides on Browning. CHARLES MITCHELL SECKER, M. C., .... Baraboo. Wondering senates hung on all he spoke. Hesperia: Semi-Public 125: Joint Debate 145. Thesis: Annexation of Hawaiian Islands. REBECCA SI-IAPIRO, C. H., S. of M. Coll., . . Medford. She has two eyes so soft and brown- Take care ! Laureag Class Vice-President 125: Censor Laurea 115: Proctor, third tloor, Ladies' Hall, three weeks 145. Thesis: The French Negative. LOUISE DALZIEL SHEARER, C. H., . . Janesville. With a mischief in her eye. I' f-if B. Thesis: History of Alabama Dispute and its Settlement. STUART HARRIS SHELDON, G. S., ........ Madison. l-le's not in love, but very near it. E X: Black Mask, 2nd Lieut. U. W. Battalion 125: Junior Prom. Coni- mittee 135. Thesis: Bacteriological Examination of Milwaukee Water. ALBERT CLIFTON SHONG, C. H.. ....... West Superior. For he was stout and tall, and could swallow down a sophomore, Coat, foot, cap, and all. Athenaeg Secretary Athenfe 125: Vice-President Athenfe 135: Class Secre- tary 115: Class Vice-President 1253 Class President 135: Editor Cardinal 125: Class Foot Ball Team 115 125: Class Crew 115 125 5 Class Track Team 115 125: Substitute'Varsity Foot Ball Team 145: Secretary U. W. Republi- can Club 125g Vice-President U. W. Republican Club 135 145. Thesis: Indian Policy,18S5-18S9. JESSIE JOSEPHINE SIAS, M. C., ......... Sparta. Abnegation of self and devotion to others. Castalia: Y. W. C. A.: Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 145: Treasurer Castalia 135. Thesis: Horace and Cicero as Critics of Early Latin Literature. vo v .rx 'x If N . ' 1 W HERBERT H. THOMAS. ARTHUR V. SCHEIBER. OTTO BOSSHARD. BERTRAND H. DOYON. MARY E. BUMP. EDESSA L. KUNZ. GECRGE B. REEIIAL OTTO PATZER. HARRY S. GIERHART. ERNEST G. EHLMAN. HARRY E. STEPHENS. l FREDERICK W. ALDEN. ALLARD SMITH. FRED K. LANDGRAF. I3 Q D vga . ,. 'Y , 1 ,IV -. if . 93,2 I it wi Q D Z gb ww' J' 2? 1 , .,.,v-f ..,f 7, 4 f I 2. 9- 'Q3 1Q51g2fE,.- ,' U I ' GRACE GREENBANK. ANNIE N. JAMES W. IRISH. JAMES P. WETER. ELMORE T. ELVER. CHARLES A. SQUIRE. AMELIA M. SCHREIBER. FRANCES G. SCRIBNER. ROBERT W. HINDLEY. HARRISON A SMITH ALFRED C. SHEPARD. MAUD HUNTLEY. PERKINS. JOHN H. SCHROEDER. ' GRACE GRAHAM. ELLA KNOWLES SIIIITI-1, M. C. .... . New Richmond. With your lips double-reeled - ln a snug little smile. Entered as a Sophomore from Carleton College. Woman's League. , Thesis: Comparison of the Love Poems of Horace, Catullus, and Tibullusf' LLOYD DEAN SMITH, C. H., ......... Amherst, 'tPleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Philomathiag President Philomathia 143, Semi-Public 123: Treasurer Ora- torical Association 133. Thesis: Commercial Relations of the Coloniesf' LETITIA ROWENA SNIVELY, Eng. ,........ Nlenomonie. Thou hast a tongue, come let us hear its tune. Entered as a Junior from Oshkosh Normal. Castaliag Y. W. C. A.: Girls' Tennis Clubg' Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 133: Treasurer Castalia 143. Thesis: Educational Values of Virgil. FREDERICK FITZGERALD SPIEGELBERG, A. C. ...... Boscobel. He feared the wiles of maiden smiles. Thesis: History of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. CHARLES ALBERT SQUIRE, G. S., ........ Sheboygan. Rise, oh youth, and wrestle with me. Hesperia: Middle-weight Wrestling Champion 133, Winner Inter-collegiate Middle-weight Wrestling' Contest 143. A Thesis: Gross Anatomy, Brain of Necturusf' FRANCES MARY STAVER, Eng., ......... Monroe. f' How dull it is to pause, to make an end. Entered as a Junior from Northwestern University. A cle, Y. W. C. A., Executive Board Self-Government Association 143. Thesis: The French Classic Conception of Shakespeare. HARRIET FRANCES STEPHENSON, M. C., ....... Madison. Wore the severe onicial gloom. Thesis: i'Victor Hugo as a Lyric Poet. , EDMUND SUI-IR, C. H., Law Junior, ...... Madison. Listened perhaps, but never talked at all. Thesis: it Police Powers of the Federal Government. HERBERT HENRY THOMAS, C. H. ,........ Darlington. Shall gravitation cease when I pass by ? Hesperia: President Hesperia 143 5 Semi-Public 123 g Joint Debate 143, Class President 143, Badger Board 133. Thesis: Decline of House of Representatives as a Debating Body. WILLIAIII SHARP TODD, C. H., ........ Beaver Falls, Pa. l'm a king among men. Entered as a Senior from Geneva College, Pa. Thesis: Servants and Slaves in Pennsylvania. LUCY SARAH ESTELLA TOIIIRKINS, M. C., .... . Madison. Half a dozen boys in blue Have a sneaking love for you. Laurea: Womans League: President Laurea 143, Junior Ex. 133: Class Vice-President 133, Executive Board Self-Government Association 143, Girls' Glee Club 133. Thesis: The Political Philosophy of Cicero. 81 FRANK WALTER VAN KIRK, G. S., .....L.. Janesville A flourishing young gallant. XT, Black Mask, Business Manager Badger Board f3Jg Junior Prom. Committee 135. Thesis: The Heart of the Necturusf' JAMES HARRISON VAN VORHIS, G. S., ..... . Shullsburg. A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. Hesperia. Thesis: The Blood System of the Necturus. GUIDO CHARLES VOGEL, G. S., ........ Milwaukee. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? E X. Thesis: 'tDiiTusion of Electrolytes. JAMES PARSONS NNETER, M. C., ........ West De Pere. Should life all labor be P Y. M. C. A.: Philomathiag Choral Union, Semi-Public Essayist 121: Joint Debate 445. . Thesis: The Telegraph in England Since iS7O. NORMAN AMOS WIGDALE, C. H., ....... Fort Atkinson. He wrote for divers papers, which, as everybody knows, Is worse than serving in a shop or scaring OH the crows. Ili K Alfg Hesperia, Managing Editor Cardinal 135. Thesis: 4' Picture of a Typical New England Town in 172S. JOSEPH FRANK XVOJTA, G. S., ........ . Nero. Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? Hesperia. Thesis: Some Contributions of Biological Sciences to the Science of Education. MAUD WOY. M. C.. ........... Maclison. . That cool possession of herself. Q Thesis: The Use ofthe Supernatural in Coleridge's Poems. CHRISTINE RAMSAY WRIGHT, M. C., ....... Baraboo. As the greatest only are, In her simplicity divine. Woman's League. Thesis: Samuel Clfll'kE'S Ethical Theory. GRACE ANNA WRIGHT, M. C., ..... . Janesville. Ladies, whose bright eyes rain intluencef' Y. W. C. A. Thesis: Comparison and Contrast of the Characterizations of Plautus and Terence. JOHN HOWARD YOUNG, C. H., Law Junior, Madison. Calm as a mandarin. Philomathia. Thesis: International Extradition. se lf' :fy . V ,I II .oz- '14 5 3'--' . , . , ,i1.1.,f1 jg. 1335555 , :, 'Av , gg. 'f 1--. '1-.2'v1z2E51c1,5ii1 11 141.1-'14'.1f21'11f' 5 ,A . 42'Q2'1jf 'Z' .7 MAX MASON. ALVIN H. IWERT. CHARLES F. HAGEMAN. JOHN C. SCHMIDTMAN. MAUD WOY. ROBERT D. JENNE. MARY B, HUFF. JOSEPH E. DAVIES. NORMAN A. WIGDAIE. ROY R. WIIEY. JOSEPH G. HIRSCHBIFG SAMUEL P. CCINIYCR. WILLIAM S. FERRIS. ERNST H. KRONSHAGE. .IEREMIAH P. RIORDAN. College of Mechanics and Gngineering 25' fl? 25' JAMES ASTON, E. E., ..... . Milwaukee. And then the air was shattered By the force of Casey's blow. 'Varsity Base Ball Team 135. Thesis: 'tArmature Reaction of Polyphase Motors. FREDERICK WILLIAM BENTLEY, M. E., ........ Floyd. Over bold in brag. Engineers' Association. Thesis: The Enfect of Jacketing on the Etiiciency of the Steam Engine. CLARENCE WILLIAM BOYNTON, M. E., ....... Valders. His youth was fully blown. Engineers' Association: Class Crew 125: Corporal Co. A, U. W. Battalion 115: Honorary Corporal Co. Q 125. Thesis: Experimental Tests of Air Motors. A BERT CAMPBELL, C. E., . . ....... Evansville. 't What's he like? Why, he's married. Thesis: Standardizing' the Narrow Gauge Branch of the C. ESL N.-W. Ry. between Fennimore and Woodman, Wis. SAMUEL POWERS CONNOR, C. E., ..... . Clinton, Ia. Fine words! l wonder where you got 'em. Entered as a Junior from University of Iowa. A T A. Thesis: Comparison of American and English Railroads. HENRY RAI' CRANDALL, M. E., ......... Milwaukee. t'And I have seen a white crane biegerf' B 9 Tl: Black Mask, Engineers' Club: Coxswain 'Varsity Crew 115 125 135. Thesis: Etiiciency Test of the Steam Plant of the Milwaukee Malt and Grain Co. ROBERT CHARLES ELSER, C. E. ,........ Milwaukee. And could talk about astronomy from Aristarchus down. Class Crew 125: Badger Board 135. Thesis: Hydrostatic Pressure in the Interior of Reservoir Walls. ARTHUR RUDOLPH FUGINA, C. E., ....... Fountain City. Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. Welter-weight Wrestling 125. Thesis: Standardizing the Narrow Gauge Branch of the C. ist N -W. Ry. between Fennimore and Woodman, Wisf' ' THoMAs A. GERLACH, C, E., ......... Milwaukee. More wise, more learned, more just, more everything. Engineers' Reading Club 1155 Class Crew 1253 Editor W1sco1zsz'1z Efzgmeer 135. Thesis: The Design of a Proposed Viaduct Across the Menominee Valley, Milwaukee. RUSSELL WILLIAM HARGRAVE, M. E., . . . . Madison. 1 shall not look upon his like again. Engineers' Association. Thesis: Practical Ice Manufacture. RUDOLPH ERNST HEINE, E. E., ......... Milwaukee. 't Here is a soldier, Ht to stand by Caesar and give direction. U. W. Engineers' Club: 2nd Sergeant Co. D 115, Capt. Co. B 125: Major U. W. Battalion 135: Lieut.-Col. U. W. Regiment 1453 Badger Board 135. Thesis: Test of an Electric Street Railway Line. S5 ROBERT DANIEL JENNE, E. E., . . . Berlin. SO stiff, so mute, Some statue you would swear. U. W. Engineers' Club: Y. M. C. A.: Vice-President U. W. Engineers' Club 1359 Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. 145: Engineers' Joint Debate 1355 Assistant Business Manager Wz'sc01'zs11z Eugiueef' 1353 lst Lieut. Co. B, U. W. Battalion 125. Thesis: 'flntluence of Homogeneity on the Permeability of Steel and the Construction of a Magnetic Bridge. LEBRECHT J. KLUG, C. E., .... . Milwaukee. 'Tis the sweetest of all earthly things. Badger Board 135. Thesis: A Proposed Design for a Suburban Elevated and Surface Railroad between Milwaukee and North Milwaukee. HANs KREIVIERS, E. E., .......... Milwaukee. Too rash for thought. U. W. Engineers' Club: Class Foot Ball Team 125: Class Treasurer 145: Associate Editor Wz'sco1zs1'1z EI1g1'1zc'ar 145. Thesis: Puritication of Beet Sugar Juices by Electrolysis. FRED KARL LANDGRAF, M. E., ........ Ft. Atkinson. Beautiful and swift. Engineers' Association: Secretary Engineers' Association 135. Thesis: 'f Efliciency of Refrigerating Machines. OSCAR MARTIN LEICI-I, E. E., ...... . Jackson. Let but the ladies smile, and he is blest. Engineers' Club: Class Base Ball Team 135. Thesis: The Commercial Etiiciency of Alternating Current Motors. PAUL FREDERICK LUETII, M. E., ......., Baraboo. f' Has life no joys for me? Engineers' Association: Y. M. C. A.: Engineers' Joint Debate 135. Thesis: Influence of Compression on the Etiiciency of Internal Com- bustion Engines. ANTON NXALEC, M. E., .......... Madison. Little boats should keep near shore. Thesis: 't Effect of Steam Jacketing on the Etiiciency ofthe Steam Engine. HUGH NELSON MERRIAM, C. E., ........ Waupun. Silent, and soft, and slow. Engineers' Association: 1st Lieut. Co. C, U. W. Battalion 125. Thesis: f'Standardizing the Narrow Gauge Branch of the C. 8: N.-W. Ry. between Fennimore and Woodman, Wisf' FREDERICK JACOB NEWIIIAN, E. E., ........ Milwaukee. He knows about it all-he knows he knows. U. W. Engineers' Club: Honorary Sergeant U. W. Battalion 125g Class Treasurer 135: Engineers' Joint Debate 125: Chairman Um's1'U' Song Baok Board145. Thesis: Electro-Metallurgy of Zinc. GEORGE WILLIAM POPE, C. E., ........ Mayville. Perhaps he's sick, in love, or has not dined. D Engineers' Association: Track Team 115: Class Treasurer 115: Class Presi- dent 125. Thesis: Hydrostatic Pressure in the Interior of Reservoir Walls. OTTO SCI-IAEER, C. E., .......... Muscoda. A steady, sober sort of citizen. Thesis: Standardizing the Narrow Gauge Branch of the C. SL N.-W. Ry. between Fennimore and Woodman, Wis. . 86 ALFRED D. DONKLE. WALLACE E. HENDRICKS. GEORGE M. LINK. IRA B. KIRKLAND. CLARENCE A. KROGH. RAY N. VAN DOREN. ROBERT KIESSLICH. CLARA E. HEGG. JESSIE C. HART. EDWIN C. W. KOSKE ALFRED C. KINGSFORD. FRED E. SPIEGELBERG. REGINALD I. ST. PETERS. ROBERT F. BLACK. ARTHUR VALENTINE SCHEIBER, E. E., ...., . Milwaukee. 1-le's an open-hearted Deutscher. Engineers' Club: 2nd Lieut. Co. C, U. W. Battalion C25. Thesis: I'Mine Drills and Their Operation. HENRY CHARLES SCHNEIDER. M. E.. ........ Appleton. NlARSHA ALLARD Worth makes the man. Engineers' Associationg Y. M. C. A.: Secretary Engineers, Association C153 Treasurer C25g Vice-President C355 Engineers' Joint Debate C255 Editor W1?rz511s1I1 El1g1'l1z'ef' C35 C45g Tl'SZIbLll'Cl' Y. Nl. C. A. C359 Pl'ESld6Ill1 Y, M. C. A 4 . , Thesis: ft Etliciency of Relrigerating Machines. LL EHLE SEYMOUR, E. E., ......... Beloit. 'Twas a lucky day when he did come among us. Engineers' Clubg Base Ball C15g Cane Spree C155 Tug of War C15 C255 'Varsity Crew C15 C25 C35. ' Thesis: HA Comparative Etticiency Test ol a Storage Battery Plant. SMITH, E. E., .......... Eau Claire. I long to fly, with Butt thee nigh. A T: Engineers' Clubg Black Maskg Class Secretary C255 President Engi- neers' Club C253 President '98 Engineers C255 Editor Daibf CCl7'0'I'II6lf C255 Associate Editor W1'sc011s1'1z Engr'11ec'1' C353 Chairman Photo Committee, 'Badge1'Board C359 Junior Prom. Committee C35g Col. U. W. Regiment C45. Thesis: A Commercial and Elticiency Test of a Chloride Accumulator Plant at Merrill, Wis., for Street Railway and Lighting Purposes. HARRISON ARTHUR SMITH, E. E., ....,... Brodhead. 'tHe was up in mathematics. Thesis: Heating of Dynamo Armatures. PHILIP SHERIDAN SMITH, E. E., ........ Dodgeville, ttWIiat's in a name? Thesis: An Improved Form of Magnetic Bridge and the Effect of Homo- geneity on the Permeability of Steelf' HARRY SPENCE, E. E., .......... La Crosse. MAX HE 'KA melancholy spirit-the lark was lost in himf' Engineers' Clubg President Engineers' Club C45, Class President C455 Editor-in-Chief Wz'.vco:1s1'z1 Efzgfizeer C451 Class Base Ball Team C15 C25 C35. Thesis: Heating of Armatures r NRY SPINDLER, C. E.. .......... Dale. Du bist wie eine Blume. Pliilomathia: Engineers' Association, Engineers' Joint Debate C35: Editor Wz'srorzs1'1I Engineev' C353 ClaSS,CreW C25. Thesis: Design of Viaduct Across the Menominee Valley, Milwaukee. DAVID YOUNGS SWATY, C. E., ......... Milwaukee. By the wisdom ofthe centuries I speak. Engineers' Associationq Engineers' Reading Clubg Class Secretary C15g Treasurer C255 Badger Board C35g Base Ball Team C15 C25 C35. Thesis: A Proposed Design for a Suburban Elevated and Surface Railroad between Milwaukee and North Milwaukee. HALSTEN JOSEPH BEREORD THORKELSON, M. E., ...... Racine. HORACE Ahl Who is this just entering the room? Engineers' Associationg Y. M. C. Ag Choral Union: Engineers' Joint Debate C355 Badger Board C35. , 1 Thesis: Influence of Compression on the Ehiciency of Internal Com- bustion Engines. RAY WARNER, M. E., . . . . Whitewater. Wise in his daily work was he. Engineers' Association. Thesis: t' Tests of Air Motors. so ROY RODNEY WILEY, E. E, .... . Peoria, Ill. l'le's never at leisure to be himselff' B. S., University of Michigan. Thesis: Electric Railways. MAX WILLIAM ZABEL, E. E., ......... Milwaukee. Sacred to laughter his whole lite long. Engineers' Club: President Engineers' Club 145: Class Base Ball Team 135: end Lieut. Co. B, U. W. Battalion 125. Thesis: Commercial and Ediciency Test of a Storage Battery Plant at Merrill, Wis. WALTER ADOLPH ZINN, M. E., ......... Milwaukee. Cheertulness. too. is his never-failing characteristic. , Engineers' Club: Umpire Base Ball Game '98 Civils es. '98 Electricals fumpired entire game with but few interruptionsj: Class Crew 125. Thesis: L' Test of Steam Plant of the Milwaukee Malt and Grain Co. H? HF' A? College of Law. Ai' ff' R? Qfficers of the Senior Law Class. President, .......... ADOLPH J. WEIDNER. Vice-President, . . ALBERT H. KRUGAIEIER. Secretary, . . . JOHN F. KULIG. Treasurer, REGINALD I. ST. PETERS. Historian, . . . , LEWIS L. ALSTED. Sergeant-at-Arms, . JAY H. IWAGOON. LEWIS LOSEY ALSTED ,....... . Milwaukee. He talked much: was witty and quite at his ease. B. L., U. W., '96. XT: Declamation Contest 115: Class Vice-President 125: Class Secretary 135: Class Historian 165: Assistant Tennis Manager 125: President Inter- lraternity Tennis Association 125: Board of Directors Athletic Association 135 145 155 165: Secretary of Athletic Association 135 145: Assistant Manager Crew 13 I: Commodore 145: Manager Football Team 155: Execu- tive Committee Athletic Association 165: Athletic Council 165: Chairman Football Committee 165: Chairman Junior Prom. Committee 135. Thesis: Negligence of Maker of Negotiable Paper as an Estoppel to Defense of Fraudulent Alteration. DENNIS FRANCIS BLEWETT, ...... . El Dorado. And now a bubble bursts, and now a world. , Oshkosh Normal School. Forum: Treasurer Forum 135: Class Secretary 135. Thesis: Liability of Directors ofa Bank. oo w ff'-..,., V 1 ., . if-:l'. ' ' IQ-f1IE23Q:5f'iZ5 V' .3 . 3 -A 3 +5,gE3E::2q,5.3,5,: Q, -4r'.1- ' , 3i?1:5'Zz:f1:1-He? :a.2?2Pe.'1:1:.r Q .3,.--. 'j ' wr . . 7 v:32.,5f,:-gp, .1 ' '1 . - 3 ' .- f 11113111155 R T' .5rllE:4:rs.' 'r. '1 - ff f 'L c5':-f-'omit' mww , , . .R 123:13 ' ..-.,,:-15:11-L -' 1 . .51-' -:,.. - , , .-fy .11 1:15-' '..,,.Q 4 4 '-:1:?Z' . 'f1?1T:'.' .ff132E:iE'3?L1-' -1 if - . 55.5.,.ggf111j34..i-egg.. .fig Ij1g51.f1.5, I 1,1 :.. d,5 f,i,gj1.-51,11-? .3 - ' I f ,. f.-:H1--If-'-Q,-s::2r'f'-aw i- 361 X, 3 Q 5 1. 4? ' , ,f if 2' 1 V -f vw '7 , , - f . 4 1 ff ff I-7.321215-Q V. ,Q Erigfiii' H I C .,If:f-if' gi.--1'.:::,':Er-f':g:f A... ujlfii f .Q2::E5?' ,E 3 -'r x.r2Z-i::r.rIL:- , ...V .' 2 I .- ' .-f V - ' .',- var:-:4'--:VW I 4 1? 7 'gh R i 3 H55 , . . . . 1 if . W Q A ,f 7 gg f A9 U A' f .Q 3 Y my , , , tw 9 , gg. 92 Y, I , 1 ' P 2 if I fic! 27' M ' M I 2 4,9 ' 1 :ff MAI' K ?.ge..,.N, 1.52. ,5 1 E, .. -fi, .I -- . -. -., ' , fgggzgby. 4' . H ag. 1 kv .. 5 - ::. ' . .' '-: -My - 1, ,. . ,. 3 , ...W ,. ' al a-fmz,.,:., 1.-f-,qxrf .5 .Pi-2v'.:....: if 4??fEE'1?Q41 fEiQZ. 42' '. :'r.'35:f5-E'.':i'- , -:25:'?iv.:..A.4: in . ' 7 I RAY BOWERS. KARL E. ENTEMAN. HORACE W. HARDY. MARY R. BARKER. MARY L. FREEMAN. ANNA NORSMAN. HARRIET F. STEPHENSON OLIVE LIPE. FLORENCE M. GAGE. CLARISSA A. LINDE. LOUISE D. SHEARER. HUGH N. MERRIAM. LLOYD D. SMITH. HENRY C. SCHNEIDER. EZRA ROY BURGESS, ......... . R2tClI16. HOMER Gentlemen of the jury. fl: A flag Philomathia, Forum, Luther S. Dixon Club. Thesis: t'When May a Judgment Creditor lnsure the Property of the Judgment Debtor? A CASWELL CLARK, ...... Damariscotta Mills, Maine. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and contident tomorrowsf' flf A fb, Forum, Luther S. Dixon Club, Secretary Forum t25g President Forum t35g Class Secretary QI5, President Luther S. Dixon Club t35. Thesis: Liabilities of Promoters of Corporations. WILLIAM JAMES CONWAY, ........ Grand Rapids. What can cause such impotence of mind? B. L., U. W., '96. dv A QD: Philomathiag Secretary Philomathia t25g President Philomathia Q45, Semi-Public Debate t25: Badger Board t35. Thesis: 'A The Nature and Enforcibility in a Foreig'n Jurisdiction of Indi- vidual Statutory Liability for Corporate Debts of Corporate Officers, Directors or Trustees, Attaching Upon Breach of Certain Statutory Duties. CYRIIS WASHINGTON DOLPH, ......... Brooktield. Nobility is nowhere so pure as in a barbarous state. B. L., U. W., '96, Hesperia: President Hesperia Q45 g Semi-Public Debate t25g Class President t4D- Thesis: t' Watered Stock. FREDERICK CHARLES ELLIS, ........ Oconto. HARVEY I am but a gatherer and disposer of other Inen's stud. B. A., Amherst, '96. X al' Thesis: The Power to Make By-Laws and to What Extent They Can Modify a Contract between the Corporation and its Members. JAY FRAME, . ......... Waukesha. Has any mortal man tit appellation for this dazzling frame P B. L., U. W., l96. dv I' A, Track Team U5 Q25 C35. Thesis: Administration on the Estate of a Living Person. WILLIAM SUMNIER FRAZIER, ......... Madison. MARTIN It is unjust, sir, to censure lawyers for multiplying words. Forum: Class President U55 Vice-President Forum t355 Treasurer Forum t2l- Thesis: Statutory Liability of Stockholders. JAMES GILLEN, ...... . Racine. Slipper and subtle. B. L., U. W., '96. Athenazg Forum: President Athenze C45, Semi-Public Debate C255 Junior Ex. Q35: Senior Orator t45g Commencement Orator t45, Vice-President W. I. A. A. A. C35 t-t5g Track Team t375 Manager Track Team G55 Manager Foot Ball Team C455 Junior Prom. Committee Q35. Thesis: Development of Private Corporations in America. . WILLIAM EDSON GRISWOLD, . , ........ Columbus. lt's good to have you sitting by. Ili A GJ, Forum, Class President t25. Thesis: Liability of an Insurance Company When Some Person Nota Party to the Contract of Insurance is Entitled to the Insurance Money. JOHN MICHAEL HARNAN, .......... M2lCllSOtl. Wear your learning like your watch-in a private pocket. Dixon College, Dixon, lll. Forum, President Forum t35g Class President f25. Thesis: The Liability of Endorsers of Negotiable Paper Among Them- selves. ' 93 RAYMOND ASA HOLLISTER, ....... Oshkosh '-I knew that he thought he was cutting a dash. Oshkosh Normal School, '94. AI' T Thesis: 'Calls,' Corporation Law. WALTER WASHINGTON KAUWERTZ, .... . Milwaukee. Nlinting his words from a fund of thought. Columbian: President Columbian 133. Thesis: The Effect of the Stipulation in a Policy of Insurance 'That the Premises Shall Not Become Vacant or Unoccupiedf IRA BIRD KIRKLAND, ........ . Jefferson. Absent in body but present in spiritf' o A X: IIJAIII. Thesis: Under the Wisconsin Statutes of Descent and Adoption Can a Legally Adopted Child Inherit from the Lineal and Collateral Kindred of Its Adoptive Parents? ALBERT HERNIAN KRUGAIEIER, ......... Horicon. Still sits at squat and peeps not from his hole. E. G. Ryan: Substitute, Foot Ball Team 123 133: Track Team 123. Thesis: Can Execution be Taken on Partnership Property for a Debt of an Individual Partner? JOHN FRANK KULIO, ..... . Independence. He'll never set the world on tire. E. G. Ryan. Thesis: 't Remedies ofa Creditor in Wisconsin. CHARLES WILLIAIWX MAGNE, ...... Polo, lll. What good comes of toiling When all's done ? Columbian: President Columbian 133. Thesis: Admissibility of Parol Evidence to Vary Terms of Written Contract. JAY HOWARD MAGOON, ...... . Milwaukee. See the wild waste of all-devouring' years, Mt. Morris College. fb A dr: Columbian. Thesis: Statute of Limitations: Operation in ,Cases of Absence from the State. HENRY VICTOR MEYROSE, . . . Milwaukee. As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. E. G. Ryan. Thesis: 'tDetective Incorporation and Its Consequences. FRANK JOSEPH ROWAN, ........ South Milwaukee. t-Thou sayest an undisputed thing' in such a solemn way. . B, L., U. W., '96, ' Athenae: Forum: Minnesota Intercollegiate Debate C53. Thesis: Does a Policy of Life Insurance Become inoperative when the Holder Consents to Act as Juror Upon an Intercollegiate Debate? REGINALD IVAR ST. PETERS, ......... Kewaunee. The tirst thing we do, let's kill all such lawyers. Stevens Point Normal. Columbian: Luther S, Dixon. Vice-President Columbian 123: Treasurer Columbian 133: Class Sergeant- at-Arms 113: Class Vice-President 123: Class 'Treasurer 133: Senior Law Championship Hand Ball Team 133. Thesis: Signing and Attesting Will Under 'In re Daconie Will Case! 94- ELIZABETH J. VON BRIESEN. WILLIAM W. MOORE. FREDERICK J. NEWMAN. FANNIE CHARLETON PHILIP S. SMITH. EMMA C. JONAS. MAX H. SPINDLER. .JESSIE J. SIAS. JAY H. MAGOON. HENRY S. MARKHAM. ARLENE GROVER. JOHN M. HARNAN. NORMAN STOCKETT, HARRY SPENCE. HARLEY R. COLVER ALBERT HENRY SCIINIIDT, ......... Manitowoc. A keeper of silence eloquentf' B. L., U. W,, '96. 111 A 1115 Philomathiag Forumg Semi-Public Orator 125: Winner Junior Ex. C335 Winner Lewis Prize MJ: University Orator, N. O. L., Chicago MJ: Memorial Orator Mig Commencement Orator 145: Wisconsin-Northwestern Debate C535 Vice-President N.0.L. Gly President U.W.Republican Club f4J. Thesis: t'Liability of Directors of Corporations. NORMAN STOCKETT, ....... . Pottsville, Pa. They always talk who never think. Columbian: President Columbian Q2J. Thesis: Professional Liability of the Lawyer. ROBERT ALLEN UPHAM, ....... . Shawano. A glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers. Oberlin College. X elf. Thesis: Should Statute of Limitations Begin to Run on a Certiticate of Deposit when Issued on Demand F RAY NEWTON VAN DOREN, .... Birnamwood. If I am called on to iight for my land, I want to be ready to play in the band. 111 A 111: Columbian: Luther S. Dixong President Luther S. Dixon Q33 Uni- versity Band t2j t3j. Thesis: 2' Municipal Liability for Acts of Independent Contractors. EDGAR BEACH WARREN, .......... Green Bay. Type of the wise who soar, but never roam. A T5 111 A 1115 Columbian: Class Historian 415: Class President C355 Secre- tary Columbian qzl. . Thesis: The Divisibility of a Contract of Insurance. ADOLPH JOHN WEIDNER, ........ . Milwaukee. Arouse, arouse, my gawky friend, And shake your spider legs. 111 A 111: Forumg Luther S. Dixong Class President 433. Thesis: Private Corporations-Stockholders' Liability for Unpaid Sub- scriptions and the Enforcement of the Same in Behalf of Creditors. f'9'f'?f'? School of pharmacy. P5 fi' 22' FREDERICK WILLIAM ALDEN, .... . Madison. The mildest mannered man. Pharmaceutical Society. Thesis: Pycnanthemum lanceolatumf' CLEIVIENT LUESTIIER BOBB, ......... Madison. - up serenelyf' n Thesis: Comparative Anatomy of Hedeoma puligeoides and Hedeoma hispidaf' 97 OSCAR WILLIAM BOSSHARD, ....... Wise and smooth, Subtle, alluring, honey-tonguectf' Class Vice-President 145, U. W. Band Q35 I45. Thesis: American and European Ginger. ALFRED DE FOREST DONKLE, ..... Such is the youth whose scientitic pate Class honors, medals, fellowships await. Thesis: Comparative Anatomy of Monarda punctata Hstulosaf' WlLLIANl STUART FERRIS, . . . How long, O Lord, how long' l 9 A X, Thesis: Fraxinus viridisf' FLORENCE META GAGE, ......... Bangor. . Madison. and Monarda . Whitewater. . Madison. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Laureag Secretary Laurea C355 Class Treasurer 145. Thesis: Mentha Canadensisft WALLACE EDWARD HENDRICKS. ....... Campbellsport. Promptings unto kindest deeds were in his very look. Pharmaceutical Societyg Class President Q35. Thesis: ftMonarda punctataf' ROBERT WILLIAM HINDLEY, ........ Yet sighest thou now for apples and for cakes? . . Racine. Pharmaceutical Society, Vice-President Pharmaceutical Society 455, Cox- swain Class Crew Q15. Thesis: 'tAnalysis of the Bark of Fraxinus Americana tLin.5. CHARLOTTE FRANCES JAMES, ........ When l think I must speak. . Oshkosh. Pharmaceutical Society: Class Secretary 1359 Secretary Pharmaceutical Society t25. Thesis: 'K Caryophyllum Nitrosate, Nitrosite and Nitrosochloridef' MARTHA MORRIS JAMES, ......... A vigorous, various, versatile mind. . Oshkosh. K A GJ, Pharmaceutical Societyg U. S. Pharmacopoeia Research Fellow, 1897-98. Thesis: Determination of Esters and Alcohols in Volatile Oils. ROBERT KIESSLICH, .......... f' ln life's clear center one true man. Pharmaceutical Society. r Thesis: 't Carvone and lts Derivatives. EDWIN CHARLES WILLIAHX KOSKE, . . . 'SA defense of enthusiasm. Pharmaceutical Society. Thesis: 4' Chemical Investigation of lodoformf' CLARENCE ALFRED KROGH, ........ . Milwaukee. Fond du Lac. . Mt. Horeb. To be content that time to come should know such a man. Nora Samlagg U. W. Republican Clubg Vice-President U. W. Republican Club Q15: 'Class Base Ball Team 115 Q25 Q35 f45g Sub. on 'Varsity Base Ball Team t25 135. Thesis: Combination of Borates with l-lydroxy-Acids. GEORGE JOE MILLER ,......... Why should we be heroes ? Pharmaceutical Society. Thesis: Phosphorus. 98 I1 . Beaver Dam. E. ROY BURGESS. JOSEPH F. WOJTA. ERNEST O. ECKELMANN. MAUDE PARKINSON. ALBERT H. KRUGMEIER. LUCY S. E. TOMPKINS. LOUISE M. BIRD. FRANK J. ROWAN. EVE PARKINSON. KATE M. CORSCOT. ANNA L. BURTON. EDWARD A. SCHMIDT STUART H. SHELDON. CHARLES A. A. M'GEE. JOHN HUGO SCHROEDER, ....... Madison Man is not weak. Thesis: Determination of Borneol in Pinenef' HERMAN FREDERICK SCHWARZ, ......... Green Bay To some men God hath given laughter. L Pharmaceutical Society: Lieut. U. W. Cyclers Q23 5 Capt. U. W. Cyclers f3l Thesis: Monarda Hstulosaf' ALFRED CLAYTON SHEPARD, ..... Nlauston Fair creature with the clear, still eyes. Thesis: Aluminum Alcoholatesf' HARRY ELMO STEPHENS. .... . Fennimore Tie up your wit- Do, and provoke me not ! Thesis: Study of Physical Properties of Carvonef' ENOS SAMUEL WIGDALE, ........ Ft. Atkinson Aye, you are a right sweet nature. Thesis: Histology of Poclophyllum peltatumf' ' , fe. , wwf-ig-, ,IM v. - X' L ff 1' - . I Zh 171 11 . w e f f M use A l ,HH 1m2illlgK ' OUR STAR HALF-BACK.', 101 IIIIRTI QWS Colors. Silver illld Blue. Officers. President, JOSEPH J. AYLWARD. First Vice-President, MILTON G. MONTGOMERY. Second Vi Secretn ce-President, HELEN DORSET. ry, JM' B. BALDWIN. 'I'rez1SuI'er,JOHN P. INGLIS. Historian, THOIIIAS A. DESIHOND. SergerIni-:It-Arins, BERT O. DRIVER Motto. Summum Semper Secundes. 102 Yell. ' U Rah, U Rah. U Rah, Rhine! U Wisconsin, '99! V? JOHN NI. BARR. ALONZO A. CHAIVIBERLAIN, JESSE R. STONE. ADOLPH FSBEERBAUIVI. IRWIN S. NI'NICHOL. RICHARD T. LOGEIVIANN. HARRY R. ACKERNIAN. HENRY V. STAHI.. NATHAN S, CURTIS HARRY J. IVIURRISH. '99 CLASS CREW. Minutes of a junior Clase Meeting. EEA? Meeting opened with prayer by Chaplain Becker. Reading of minutes. Petition from Mr. Jacobson, asking that the class buy and have framed a life-size portrait of Ex-President and Dictator Strass, of South Milwaukee, referred to Committee on Slates and Machines. Petition from Mr. Fox, asking that the class insert in the Badger a cut of those who were turned down in the-'99 Badger Board election, referred to Committee on Harbors and Bulkheads. Secretary announced the receipt of the 110th bill for balance due on Freshman class party. He was instructed to have all such bills bound in book form and presented to the Library. The Secretary read the following resolutions from the Faculty: Whereas: We, the Faculty of the University of Wisconsin, have viewed with satisfaction and amazement the phenomenal success of the class of '99 in all departments of University life, therefore be it Resolved: That we entreat the said class to make early preparation, that their Commencement exercises may be a fitting close for the most brilliant era the University of Wisconsin can ever hope to see. A discussion followed, and it seemed to be the sense of the meeting that the Faculty was becoming altogether too intimate with the class, and that it was high time that body was turned down. l-lowever, the resolutions were approved by a vote of 33M to UM. Updegrafi smacked his lips and Tratt awoke. Mr. Philip Allen here secured the floor and stated that it was cus- tomary at this time for the Junior Class to elect a Pipe Custodian, that he had been in active training for the position, and as there were no objections, he would request that the Secretary cast a unanimous ballot for him as Pipe Custodian. Mr. Meeker jumped to his feet and objected to such high-handed action, adding that he desired to state in this connection that his friend Jay Baldwin was again a candidate for office, that he had been a can- 105 didate for ofhce ever since the class entered the institutiong that not only was Nlr. Baldwin a candidate for the otlice of Pipe Custodian, but for any other old thing. Nlr. Becker nominated Nlr. Pahlow, who, he said, had always taken great interest in class affairs, especially at election timeg he had also served as tax-collector, and was therefore well fitted for the office. Nlr. Curtis demanded that the young ladies be given their rights in this Qmatter. He understood that the New Woman's Club of Ladies' Hall had its eye on the office, and as the club was not repre- sented at the meeting, he moved that the election be postponed. The motion was carried, and the meeting adjourned. 'f.'-ff 'i'- ,Cr CW if A -if-, - 1 tif . xx fi . Y--'ggi R --4 if-A 'R N A' x' 'Q ' L X1ENS5,,f+'.- ' ,. EKKUQXXNK vpn - '- -N X., 1, :ef-5-f-'-ep, rl i.' ,-...,--4--- ., Q .L.- 2 Q ff-fm AN OLD SOAK.,' 100 College of Letters and Science. iunior Class. CLARA D. ADAMS, Phil., Sechlerville MYRTLE G. ADAMS, M. C. Sp., Beloit CHARLES E. ALLEN, G. S. qBotanyj, Madison ELDRETH G. ALLEN, G. S. QPhys 5, Madison PHILIP L. ALLEN, C. H., Madison WILLIAM H. ALLEN, Phil., Fulton, N. Y LEWIS A. ANDERSON,El'lg'. qPol.Sc.l,Mt. Horeb WILLIAM J. ANDERSON, Eng. Sp., Madison HELEN G. ANDREWS, Eng., Lodi ANNA G. ANTHONY, G. S., Central City, Neb ARTHUR M. CHURCHILL, A. C HENRY K. CLARK, Eng. Sp., GRACE G. CLOES, M. C., ORSAMUS COLE, JR., M. C., MATFIILDE V. COOK, M. C., LEVI A. CROCKER, Ad. Sp., NATHAN S. CURTIS, Eng. Sp., GERHARD M. DAHL, Eng. Sp., WILLIAM S. DARLING, G. S., CHARLES G. DAVIES, G. S. Sp., WILLIAM DAWSON, Ad. Sp., MARGARET I. DEANS, Phil. ALBERT R. DENU, Eng., I ., Marinette. Madison. Lake Bluff, lll. Milwaukee. Madison. Madison. Madison Madison. Madison. Spring Green. Marshall. River Falls. Madison. GERTRUDE DE REAMER, M. C., Fond du Lac CORA F. DESMOND, Eng., Eox Lake. THOMAS A. DESMOND, Eng. Sp., Milwaukee CARRIE M. DILATUSH, G. S. Sp., Robinsonville, N. J. FREDERICK W. AXLEY, Phil., Edwards JOSEPH J. AYLWARD, Eng. Sp., Black Earth JAY B. BALDWIN, Eng. Sp., Evansville. JOSEPH E. BARTMAN, Eng., Appleton HORACE H. BASS, C. H. Sp., Platteville CHARLES H. BECKER, Eng., Kenosha ADOLPH F. BEERBAUM, G. S., Waterloo EMMA N. BIBBS, Eng., Madison. MANERED S. BLOCK, C. H. Sp., Platteville KATHERINE M. BLODGETT, Eng. Sp., Sharon MABEL D. BOLD, Ad. Sp., Madison WILLIAM B. BOERGERS, Eng. Sp., Madison BESSIE G. BRAND, M. C. Sp., Madison CIIESTER L. BREWER, M. C. Sp., Janesville GEORGE H. BROWNELL, C. H. Sp., Janesville NELLIE M. BUSH, M. C., Sparta MARGARET E. BUTT, M. C.. Viroqua. ERNEST E. CALKINS, Eng. Sp., Delavan DAISY CAMPBELL, Eng. Sp., Hudson MATTHEW O. CARLSON, A. C., Stoughton HARRY N. CARTER, G. S. Sp., Humbird. LILLIAN CASE, A. C., Madison JOHN A. CEDERSTROM,Pl1il.,K2lllCliyOkl, Minn ALONZO A. CHA1VlBERLAIN,EI'lg. Sp., Darlington HARLEM R. CHAMBERLAIN, Eng., Darlington WILFRED E. CHASE, G. S. Sp., Madison ALICE L. CHUBBUCK, Eng. Sp., Hudson MARY DOPP, G. S. Sp., HELEN DORSET, M. C. Sp., BERT O. DRIVER,EI1Q'., ERNEST W. EDDY, Ad. Sp., EMERSON ELA, M. C., WANDA G ELLISON, Eng., DOROTHY ELWARD, Eng. Sp., JOHN B. EMERSON, G. S. Sp., JOHN J. ENGE, Eng. Sp., ELSIE R. FARGO, M. C. Sp., Ocononiowoc. La Crosse Darlington. Janesville. Rochester, Minn. Darlington. SpriIIgGeld, Ill. Madison Eau Claire. Lake Mills. LULU B. FISKE, A. C., Burlington. MAUD B. FORDYCE, Ad. Sp., Fond du Lac HELEN A. FOWLER, M C., Madison EDWARD T. Fox, M. C., Milwaukee. ALICE R. FRIEND, M. C. Sp., Milwaukee. FREDERICK J. GAENSLEN, G. S., Milwaukee. GLADYS GALE, G. S. qMalh.l, Reedsburg. LLOY GALPIN, Phil., Los Angeles, Cal MABEL B. GARDNER, G. S.fM:ltlI.l, Grand R11 pids 107 FREDERICK W. GATES, Phil., Pickwick, Minn ESTELLE E. MEDBURY, G. S. fMath.l, Elkhorn CARL F. GEILFUSS, C. H., Milwaukee. GUY A. MEEKER, C. H., Marshalltown, la. EDITH V. GIBSON, M. C., Madison. HUGO F. MEHL, G. S., Milwaukee. JENNIE E. GODDARD, M. C., Chippewa Falls. MARY E. MILLER, Eng., Racine. MAX W. GRIEFITH, M. C., Milwaukee. MAUD E. MILLER, A. C., ' Edgerton. FRANK H. GUGEL, Eng. Sp., Madison. LEWIS W. MILLS, M. C. Sp., Racine. JOHN R. HAGEMAN, Phil., Mauston. THOMAS W. MITCHELL, Eng., Cuba City. GEORGE I. HAIGHT, C. H., Rockdale. MILTON G. MONTGOMERY, C. H.,Oinaha, Neb. RUTH M. HANCHETT, M. C., Sparta. LYDIA E. MOORE, Eng. Sp., Madison. ALBERT HANSON, G. S., Eau Claire. RALSA F. MORLEY, C. H. Sp., Baraboo. FREDERICK A. HARRISON, Phil., Elkhorn. HARRY J. MURRISH, Eng., Mazomanie. BLANCHE HARPER, G. S. Sp., Madison. NJAUD G. IWURRISH, Eng., Mazomanie. EDWARD H. HATTON, C. H., Madison. EDITH NELSON, A. C., Madison. SARA G. HEIMDAL, G. S. QMath.j, Madison. CHARLES M. NEWTON, A. C. Sp., Bangor LUCRETIA F. HINKLEY, A. C., Milwaukee. WILLARD O. NUZUM, Ad. Sp., Brooklyn. HARVEY R. HOLMES, Phil., Geneva, Minn. SUSAN ODELL, M. C., Des Moines, Ia. GEORGE A. HOPKINS, A. C., New York, N. Y. JENNY OGILVIE, Eng. Sp., Madison. JOHN HORSCH, A. C. Sp., Madison. ERNEST A. O'NEILL, M. C., Neillsville. ANNA P. HOUGHTON, G. S., Racine. EDWIN W. PAHLOW, Eng., Milwaukee. ETTA HUENKEMEIER, C. H., Freeport, Ill. SAMUEL E. PEARSON, Phil., Madison. CHARLES T. HUTSON, Eng., Edgerton. NXABEL A. PENGRA, A. C., Madison JOHN P. INGLIS, Eng., Bayfield. WARREN M. PERSONS, G. S. Uvlath.J,Madison. MARCUS A. JACOBSON, Eng., Waukesha. CHARLES N. PETERSON, C. H., Racine JOHN J. JEFFREY, Eng. Sp., Cenlralia. ANNA S. PINKUM, C. H., Eau Claire ADALINE M. JENNEY, A. C., Huron, S. D. JAMES M. POwERS,.Phil, Highland LILLIAN G. JOHNSON, M. C., Decorah, la. GRANT E. PRATT, Phil., De Pere. LEWIS A. JONES, Phil., Georgetown, FRANK E. RADENSLEBEN, C. H. Sp., Eau Claire WARREN G. JONES, Ad. Sp., Moundville. GILBERT RANDOM, Phil., IVlCFnrl2md. ALICE P. KASSON, A. C., Madison. OLE S. RICE, G. S. Sp., Madison. ALBERT A. KEINHOLZ, Phil.. Bellingham, Minn. ROBERT E. RICHARDSON, Ad. Sp., Burlington. WILLIAM KITTLE, Phil., Aberdeen, Wash. WILLlAlil 0. RICKFORT, G. S., Lake Mills FRANK X. KOLTES, G. S., Madison. MABEL V. RILEY, G. S. Sp., Chippewa Falls FRANK H. KURTZ, Eng. QCivicp, Milwaukee. WILLIAhl S. ROBERTSON, Eng. qHiSt.l,Oxford PETER C. LANGEMO, Eng. Sp., Kenyon, Minn. MARGARET F. ROGERS, Ad. Sp., Milwaukee FRANK J. LAUBE, G. S., Brodhead. VVILLIAM W. ROSEMAN, Phil., Mt. Hope JESSAMINE LEE, Eng. QEng.l, Vermilion, S. D. MARY M. ROUNTREE, Phil., Platteville MINNIE M. LUEDERS, Eng. Sp., Madison. WlLLIAhl C. RUEDIGER, Phil., Madison FRANK E. LYON, Ad. Sp., Sun Prairie. FERNE RYAN, Eng., Reedsburg ROSA L. MCBRIDE, Phil., Platteville. HARRIET R. SAUTHOFF, Ad. Sp., Madison NETTIE I. MCCOY, Eng., Madison. LAURA A. SCEETS, Eng., Milwaukee ANNA L. MCCUMBER, Eng., Madison. RAYMOND H. SCHUMAKER, Eng., McGregor, la MARY E. MCCUMBER, M. C. Sp., Madison CHAS. A. A. MCGEE, C. H. Sp., Whitensh Bay ANTOINETTE MCMILLAN,1-X. C., Appleton MARIE MALEC, E-ng., Madison ANNA L. MASHEK, Eng., Kewaunee . JOSEPH L. SHAW, A. C., 108 Geneseo, Ill Geneseo, Ill Janesville Big Patch Cherokee, la ELIZA H. SHAW, A. C., MARTHA SHOPBELL, G. S. Sp., ELIZABETH A. SLACK, Phil., LEONA SMITH, Ad. Sp., NORMAN P. CURTIS. HENRY V. STAHL. HARRY N. CARTER. WILLIAM O. RICKFORT FRANK H, WATSON. HARRY P. GORMAN. THOMAS G. NEE. MARTIN C. OLSON. FRANK X. KOLTES. 0 JAMES H. KNOWLES. THOMAS W. TORMEY. '99 BASE- BALL TEAM. HENRY V. STAHL, Eng., Baynelcl. BELLE STANTON, Eng. Sp., Warren, Ill. FRANCES M. STAVER, Eng. QEng.j, Monroe. JANE A. STEARNS, G. S., Milwaukee. GERTRUDESTILLNlAN,G.S.flVlZlll1.J,MilWElLlk6E:. ALMA STOCK, Eng., Madison. JESSE R. STONE, Eng., Burnett Junction. STEPHEN C. STUNTZ, G. S. fBotanyj, Monroe. MAUDE SYKES, Phil., Janesville. GENEVIEVE SYLVESTER, C. Milwaukee. CORA THOMPSON, Eng. Sp., Beloit. FRED THOMSON, Eng., Tomah. JOHN C. THOMSON, Phil., Esdaile. THOMAS W. TORMEY, G. S., Madison. PAUL TRATT, C. H. Sp., Whitewater. AUGUST W. TRETTIEN, Phil., Madison. SAMUEL UPDEGRAFF, C. H., Madison. HARMON L. VAN DUSEN, Phil., Montfort HELEN G. VERPLANCK, M. C., Milwaukee CHARLES A. VILAS, A. C., Milwaukee TIMOTHY B. WADSWORTH, A. C., Milwaukee MABEL E. WALKER, Eng., Racine ANDREW A. WASHBURN, Phil., Horicon FRANK H. WATSON, G. S., Milwaukee THOMAS WEBSTER, Phil., Elk Grove LAURA H. WELD, Phil., River Falls ADDA G. WESTENHAVER, Ad. S Madison MINNIE C. WESTOVER, G. S , Madison GEORGE B. WHARE, G. S. Sp., Madison. ADELINE R. WHITE, M. C., Madison. ALLEN O. WHITE, M. C., Madison. MABEL S. WHITE, Eng., Madison. DANIEL J. WILLIAMS, A. C., Genesee Depot. LUTHER M. WRIGHT, G. S., New London. P53525 College of Mechanics and Gngineering. 'junior Class. WILBUR A. AUSTIN, M. E., Bloomington. JOHN Nl. BARR, Nl. E., Milwaukee. WALTER J BUCKLEY, E. E., Lake Mills. JAMES A. FARRIS, M. E. Sp., Fennimore. EDwARD FRESCHL, M. E., Milwaukee. CARL HAMBUECHEN, E. E., Milwaukee. HENRY O. HANSON. E. E., Eau Claire. JOHN J. HOGAN, E. E., Chippewa Falls. EARL E. HUNNER, C. E. Sp.. Spokane, Wash. EDWIN S. JOHNSON, C. E. Sp., Sterling, lll. CARL A. KELLER, E. E., Chilton. BERNARD F. KNAUER, C. E. Sp., Chicago, lll. JAMES H. KNOWLES, C. E., Berlin. ARTHUR B. LIPPERT, E. E., Milwaukee. RICHARD T. LOGEMANN, C. E., Milwaukee JOS. M. McARTHUR,E. E. Sp., Gainesville, Fla. CURRAN C. MCCONVILLE, M. E., La Crosse. CHARLES T. MASON, M E., Fond du Lac ELDRIDGE G. MERR1CK,E. E.,Danbury,Conn THOMAS G. NEE, E. E., Ft. Atkinson MARTIN W. NEWELL. C. E. Sp.,New Richmond RICHARD A. NOMMENSEN, C. E., Sheboygan LOUIS W. OLSON, E. E., Manitowoc MARTIN C. OLSON, E. E., Eau Claire H. J. PEELE, E. E., New Westminster, B. C EARL POOLER, C. E., . Onalaska JOHN K. RAGLAND, M. E. Sp., Boonville, Mo WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS, E. E., Mineral Point WILLIAM A. RICHARDS, M. E., Madison FREDERICK A. SCHROEDER, E. E., Milwaukee ROBERT L SCHAFFER, M. E. Sp., Neoga, Ill WILLIAM G. SLOAN, M. E., Chicago, Ill RALPH W. STEWART, C. E., Madison 111 College of Law. Officers of the Middle Law Class. President, ........... FRANK L. GILBERT. Vice-President, . . CHARLES R. BARNEY. Secretary, . . . ALFRED T. CURTIS. E Treasurer, . . . . JESSE W. PAGE. Historian, . . CHARLES A. A. MCGEE. EARLE S. ANDERSON, CHARLES R. BARNEY, OTTO C. BAUMGARTEN, CHARLES M. BAXTER, FRANK L. BEAN, JOHN F. BERTLES, TIMOTHY BURKE, HENRY C. CASE, WALTER S. CATE, FREDERICK H. CLAUSEN, PLATON COLLIPIH, CHARLES A. CRYDERMAN, ALFRED T. CURTIS, EDWARD J. DEvNEY, CLARENCE B. EDWARDS. EVAN A. EVANS, JOHN L. FISHER, HERMAN S. FRYE, WALTER S. GANNON, JOHN H. GAULT, GEORGE E. GERNON, FRANK L. GILBERT, STEPHEN W. GILMAN, CHARLES S. GREENWOOD, JOHN P. GREGG, FREDERICK F. GROELLE, FREDERICK H. HARTWELL, BERNARD G. HEYN, HEBER B. HOYT, THOMAS A. HUMPHREY, RICHARD G. HUTCHINSON RUPELL JACKSON, A A JOHN W. KELLEY, WILLIAIV1 A. KLATTE, WILLIAM H. KREISS, Middle Law Class. Madison Mauston Milwaukee. Waupun Hamilton, Minn Green Bay Wayside Milwaukee Stevens Point Fox Lake Portage Milwaukee Madison Reeseville Madison Spring Green Janesville Mason City, Ia Cedarburg Poynette Madison Madison Burke. Lake Mills. Madison Unity. La Crosse Milwaukee Waterloo Daucey. Roselawn Madison. NlCllOlTlOIllE Milwaukee. Appleton ROBERT B. LOWRY, CHARLES A. A. MCGEE, WILLIAM C. MCNAUGHT, ARCHIBALD C. MCPHAIL, GEORGE C. MARTIN, VROMAN MASON, JAMES H. MAYBURY, GEORGE H. MILLER, JOHN O. MILLER, LOUIS W. MINTY, LE ROY J. N. MURAT, GEORGE E. O'CONNoR, JAMES F. GLIVER, JESSE W. PAGE, ERNEST W. PAULSON, DAVID C. PINKERTON, GILES H. PUTNAM, HENRY C. REHM, OSCAR J. SCHENDEL, ADELBERT C. SMITH, HARRY O. SEYMOUR, JAMES D. SHAW, SPENCER R. SHIMEALL, CORNELIUS A. SIDLER, ROY C. SMELKER, BENJAMIN O. STURGES, PAUL C. THORN, EARL C. TILLOTSON, THOMAS A. TOLRUD, La Crosse Milwaukee Madison Stevens Point Omaha, Neb Madison St. Cloud, Minn Winneconne Marinette Chicago, Ill Stevens Point Eagle River Montrose Honey Creek Elkhart Lake Menasha Greenbush Milwaukee Columbus Manitowoc Lake Geneva Wauwatosa. Shopiere Milwaukee. Dodgeville Lake Geneva New London. Baraboo Peterson, Minn THEODORE B. TORKELSON, Black River Falls EDGAR C. TRUE, EDWARD VOIGHT, ROBERT WILD, JOHN M. WINTERBOTHAIWX, JOHN F. WOODMANSEE, 112 Fairwater Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Eau Claire Milwaukee WILLIAM DIETRICH, JOSEPH A. ANDERSON, HENRY N. BJOERNSEN, IRWIN W. BRANDEL, ARTHUR G. CRIDDLE, CLARENCE E, CURTIS, ROLLIN H. DENNISTON, CLARENCE B. DOTY, FREDERICK G. EHLERT, ALVA EIGHMEY, GEORGE W. FUNCK, CHARLES W. GORR, ALBERT L. HENNING, CHARLES G. HUBENTHAL, College of Hgriculture. junior Class. Black River Falls. HARRY L. TROTT, f'5'f'5'f'5' School of pharmacy. junior Class. Argyle. Madison Madison Stoughton Shell Lake. Burlington Edgerton. Milwaukee. McFarland Milwaukee Milwaukee Iron Ridge Waukesha HARVEY C. JEWETT, HARRY L. KELLOGG, MYRA W. KIMBALL, SIMON C. H. NOLTE, WILLIAM B. PENBERTHY MAY I. RANDALL, EDWIN A. SCHOWALTER, HENRY L. SCHULZ, GEORGE A. SHIELDS, DELBERT C. TRELOAR, LOUIS C. WADMOND, ROBERT J. ZINN, Q-Q ww? W mmgf .X lv .11 .A N.. ' - -.5 fx , if . , . A- 'll fill-'I 5 ' '- Cox S'. . ' A' ' . ,QLY 31: Qin? q f - Qi SL Ng A f ' ... - lf -I T . FR I? .-:f . 47 ' ' CT: 'Ci ' 9 --, ' lri f l I. .lligwy ' ' - 55. 'Ai' If ltr f'lIMiIl'9ll . X VH-f Tw ilww' EI Il ,I , J, I . lil gi e x N III ill 113 Milwaukee Oregon, Ill Oconomowoc Green Bay Milwaukee Florence Ladoga Milwaukee Watertown Mazomanie Waukesha Racine East Troy Colors. Green and White. PTE 55.5. Officers. President, . ANDREW R. ANDERSON First Vice-President, . EUNICE T. GRAY Second Vice-President, . HANS A. REINHARD Treasurer, ..... J. T. STUART LYLE Secretary, . . JOHN C. TAYLOR Historian, . . MARCIA M. JACKMAN Sergeant-at-Arms, CHARLES L. BURNHAM Motto. Make Something Out of '00, Yell. Wim, Hoo, Wim, Hoo, Wlm, Hoo, Wim! 1900! Rah, Rah, Rah ! 1141 193 F S Y ff' f 1. ' kwfiiw . M'KAY, Ma,na.ger. ATKINS. J. M. LEA. HENRY. H. H. TAYLOR. ROWE. MOSELEY. STANGEL. CANNON. S. T. SMITH SUTHERLAND. AYERS. GABEL. P. A. FOX. LAMBERSON. ECHLIN. CASSELS. MAUERMANN. ANDERSON. E. B. COCHEMS. 1900 CLASS TRACK TEAM. Most Stupendous Consolidation GE sus, wn, AND LEARNING! FARRAND 8a ESTERLY, So1cProprictors. 25' 25' 2? MISS GRACE CI-IALLONER, Leading Lady. 23' ANDERSON, The Largest Whale Out of Water ! Utterly Fearless! Being Accustomed to Slaughter! ee WRESTLERSl TUNIBLERS! RACERS l Surpassing Those of Mt. Olympus! 25' IOI-INNY DICK, King of Bicyclists! Lowers the World's Record at Each Performance ! 25' LITTLE ANNE, The Fascinating Charmer! Captures Hearts by the Peck! 25' IVIONSIEUR DE KIES, Past Master in Stabbing ! 2? MORE THAN DOUBLE TI-IE NUMBER OF INFANT PRODIGIES EVER BEFORE SEEN ON EARTH! OVER 200 PERFORIVIERSI PONIES OF ALL SIZES RIDDEN AT BREAK-NECK SPEED OVER ALL OBSTRUCTIONSI ................. -. . . 25' 2? 25' Morning Performance Begins Promptly at 8. Afternoon Performance at 2. ADMISSION. For Those in State, ...... . 3 6 OO For Those Outside of State, .... . 15 O0 117 CAROLYN L. BRIERE, Eng. Sp., Grand Rapids College of Letters and Science. Sophomore Class. Madison Black Earth Mukwonago EDNA C. ADAMS, Eng. Sp., HARRY W. ADAMS,-Ellg. Sp., WILLIAM F. ADAMS, A. C.. SEBASTIAN ALBRECHT, G. S., CLARENCE J. ALFRED, C. H. Sp., Lake Geneva FLORENCE E. ALLEN, C. H. Sp., Madison ANDREW R. ANDERSON, A. C., Melvina OLIVER S. ANDRESEN, Eng., Medford HUBBARD C. ATKINS, M. C.. Milwaukee ROLLAND M. AUSTIN, G. S., Monroe ARTHUR C. AYERS, C. H. Sp., Sparta ELLA L. BABCOCK, Ad. Sp., Manistee, Mich CHARLES H. BACHHUBER, Eng., Mayville. WINCHEL F. BARBER, C. H., Waukesha CHARLES B. BARNES, M. C., Denrock, Ill ANNA C. BERTLES, M. C. Sp., Green Bay HOWARD G. BOARDMAN, G. S., Milwaukee CHARLES B. BOLENDER, A. C., Monroe. FANNIE E. BRAYTON, A. C., La Crosse. ERNST VON BRIESEN, C. H. Sp., Columbus BERTHA B. BRIGHAM, M. C. Sp., Evansville JOHN S. BROWN, G. S., Sparta LUTHER E. BROWN, A. C., Rhinelander CHARLES L. BURNHAM, A. C., Milwaukee CATHERINE l. CANTWELL, M. C., Madison FRANCIS J. CARNEY, Eng. Sp., Eau Claire MAE A. CASHEL, Eng., Arcadia GEORGE S. CASSELS, G. S., Tomah MILDRED A. CASTLE, Eng. Sp., Black River Falls GRACE M. CHALLONER,,A. C., Oshkosh WILLIAM B. CLARK, Eng. Sp., Belleville EDWARD B. COCHEMS, Eng. Sp., Sturgeon Bay BENJAMIN B. COEN, C. H., Cleveland, O HENRY G. COLLIE, G. S. Sp., Williams Bay MIRAH CONGDON, A. C., La Crosse. Milwaukee. EDWARD A. COOK, Eng. Sp., Madison FRANCIS H. CROSBY, C. H., Hinsdale, Ill LIBBIE M. DAMUTH, C, H., Ft. Atkinson FRANK E. DARLING, Jr., G. S., Madison JESSICA E. DAVIS, G S., Madison CLARK B. DEVINE, G. S. Sp., Oregon OLIVE A. DIBBLE, Ad. Sp., Madison GRACE L. DILLINGHAM, M. C., Baraboo JOSEPH G. DILLON, G. S. Sp., Sterling, Ill HOMER R. DOPP, G. S. Sp., Oconomowoc BERNARD C. DORSET, A. C., La Crosse JOHN W. DREYER, G. S., Fitchburg HENRY C. DUKE, A. C., Madison DAISY R. DYE, Eng. Sp., Madison CLARENCE W. EASTMAN, G. S., Portage ANFIN O. EGDAHL, G. S., Menomonie ARD H. ELLIS, Eng. Sp., Vinton, la NVALTER E. ELMER, Eng., Hustler SYDNEY L. EMERY, Eng., Madison HENRY' M, ESTERLY, Ad. Sp., Madison ISAAC C. EVANS, Eng. Sp., Spring Green LESLIE S. EVERTS, C. l-l. Sp., Rice Lake MARGARET T. FAIRCHILD,M.C. Sp,,Clinton, la ROY F. FARRAND, Eng. Sp., Galesville GEORGE N. FERRIS, C. H. Sp., Whitewater CARL E. FISCIIER, Eng., Bayneld IWABEL E. FLETCHER, G. S., Portage EDNA H. FORD, Ad. Sp., Madison REBECCA S. FRASER, Eng., Lake Beulah CHARLES E. GABEL, G, S., Milwaukee EMELIA C. GAT!-I, M. C , Madison LAVERNA E. GILLIES, G. S. Sp., Evansville HERBERT GODDARD, A. C., Decorah, Ia JOHN E. GOODWIN, Eng., Madison WALTER K. GRAY, M. C. Sp., Milwaukee ZOE L. GRAY, Ad. Sp., Gratiot 118 EDNA M. PARKS,A C.Sp., Crystal Falls, Mich SAMUEL B. GREGG, Eng. Sp., Danville, Ia. ERNST GREVERUS, C. H. Sp., New Holstein HENRY A. GUNDERSON, Eng. Sp., Rio CLAUDIA J. HALL, M. C. Sp., Madison ROY D. HALL, G. S., Burnett Junction GEORGE P. HARDGROVE, Eng., Fond du Lac WALTER E. HASKIN, G. S., Milwaukee DAVID A. HENKES, Ad. Sp., Madison CARLISLE V. HIBBARD, G. S., Racine LOUISE HINKLEY, M. C , Janesville HARRY M. HOBBINS. M. C., Madison FRANK HOFFMANN, Eng. Sp., St. Wendel JESSE F. HONEYWELL, A. C., Monroe EDWARD A. HOOK, G. S., South Milwaukee WINERED C. HOWE, C. H., Sheboygan EUGENE R. HOY, C. H. Sp., Woodstock, Ill. IVXABEL F. HUTCHINSON, C. H., Colby MARGARET M. HUTTON, A. C. Sp.,WlIitewater MARCIA M. JACKMAN, M. C., Janesville ALICE F. JACKSON, M. C., Madison WILLIAM H. JAMIESON, C. H. Sp., Sliullsburg. MARION C. MCLEAN, M. C. Sp., Monroe JAMES H. MCNEEL, A. C., Fond du Lac ELLA D. MAERCKLEIN, G. S. Sp., Milwaukee KATHRYN G. 1VlALLOY, Eng. Sp., Fond du Lac FRANK W. MEISNEST, Ad. Sp., Branch ALBERT G. 1ViICKELSON,El1g., Mt. Horeb. MARIE S. MINER, Ad. Sp., Racine. PAUL W. MINNICK, C. H., Kewanee, Ill. DANIEL G. MONAHAN, G. S. Sp., Madison. WAYNE T. MOSELEY, C. H., Madison. ALMA M. IVlOSER, A. C., Ashland. CEO.W. MOSHER, C. H. Sp., Proplietstown, lll. DANIEL H. MURPHY, G. S., Milwaukee NORMAN NELSON, G. S., Madison JOHN F. NICHOLSON, G. S., Brodhead JOHN M. NIVEN, A. C., PATRICK NOHELTY Ironwood, Mich , Eng. Sp., Lake Geneva RALPH L. JOANNES, C. H., Green Bay NORA F. JOHNSON, M. C. Sp., Rockdale PHILIP T. JOHNSON, Eng., Milwaukee FLORENCE J. KETCHUM, Eng., Madison WILLIAM S. KIES, M. C., BESSIE S. KING, M. C., LEORA E. KLAHR, G. S., ARTHUR A. KOCH, G. S., Madison Neillsville Horicon Beaver Dam EMMA J. OCHSNER, G. S., Chicago, Ill JOHN Ci. OSBORNE, M. C., Milwaukee STEPHEN A. OSCAR, Eng. Sp., Washburn BERNARD M. PALMER, C. H., Janesville CHARLES S. PEARCE, C H. Sp., Walworth JOSEPH KOFFEND, JR., Eng., ENA E. KNEY, Eng., MARY E. LAMB, Ad. Sp., ELBERT W. LAMBERSON, G.S., Richland Center Appleton Madison Melrose J. EUGENE LAW, G. S. Sp., Perry, la. KENELM J. LEE, G. S., Chippewa Falls JOSEPH LOEB, C. H., Appleton SUSIE E. LOWELL, M. C., Janesville SARAH M. LUCAS, M. C., Brodhead FRED W. LUHMAN, G. S., Manitowoc. J. T. STUART LYLE, M. C., Madison MARIE H. MCCLERNAN, A. C., Janesville. ALEX. V. MCDONALD, G. S. Sp., Fond du Lac SADIE L. MCGILVRA, M. C., Baraboo MAE M. MCGRAW, M. C., Chippewa Falls MARCELLA M. MCKITRICK, M. C., Viroqua RAYMOND B. PEASE, Eng., Oregon RALPH W. E. PERRY, G. S. Sp., Stevens Point EDWARD H. PETERSON, G. S., Janesville CLARA E. PFISTERER, Eng., Brodhead NXARY E. PICKARTS, Ad. Sp., Madison HELEN A. PIERCE, Eng., Chicago, Ill DAVID C. PIERPONT, G. S. Sp., Milwaukee BENJAMIN POSS, Eng., Milwaukee WALTON H. PYRE, G. S., Madison SARAH l. RAMSAY, A. C., Madison WALTER W. RAY, M. C. Sp., Waukesha MIRIAM K. REED, M. C., Madison OSCAR L. RINGLE, Eng. Sp., Wausau IRVING P. ROBINSON, C. H., Milwaukee LURA L. Ross, Eng. Sp., Hudson EMMA ROTHMANN, Eng. Sp., Chilton GUSTAVE F. RUEDIGER, Ad. Sp., Alma LOUIS F. RUSCHHAUPT, G. S., Milwaukee EDNA L. RUSSELL, Eng. Sp., Manistee, Mich HENRY A. RUSSELL, C. H., Ft. Scott, Kan GEORGE H. SCHEER, G. S., Sheboygan ALFRED R. SCHULTZ, G. S., Toniah 119 E. W. UNDERWOOD, Eng., Minneapolis, Minn ROXIE K. SEABURY, A. C. Sp., Oak Park, Ill CHARLES E. SEILER, G. S., Alma LIVIA E. SEILER, M. C. Sp., Alma MABEL SHELDON, Eng., Reedsburg GERTRUDE SHERMAN, A. C., Milwaukee GEORGE H. SHORT, Eng. Sp., Lake Geneva CARL F. SIEFERT, G. S. Sp., Milwaukee WILLIAM C. SIEKER, Ad. Sp., Manitowoc EDWARD B.SIMPSON,G. S.Sp., FRANCES SLATTER, G. S. Sp. ALLARD J. SMITH, C. H., Chippewa Falls Sun Prairie Milwaukee HENRY H. TAYLOR, Eng., Barron CLARENCE D. TEARSE, Eng., Winona, Minn GEORGE THOMPSON, Eng. Sp., Moscow JAMES THOMPSON, C. H. Sp., Moscow EDNA M. SPRAGUE, M. C., Sioux City, Ia ALMEDA M. SMITH, M. C. Sp., Cherokee, la GOLDWIN H. SMITH, Eng. Sp., Madison HARRY G. SMITH, M. C., Madison JENNIE H. SMITH, Eng. Sp., Mansion LAURA E. SMITH, M. C. Sp., Wheaton, Ill WINIERED A. SMITH, M. C. Sp., Wheaton, Iii. CHARLES G. STANGEL,:l-Ad. Sp DUDLEY D. STETSON, G. S. Sp ., TiSCli Mills ., Milwaukee. ANNA D. VALENTINE, M. C., FRANCIS A. VALLEE, C. H., FRED M. VAN HORN, A. C., EDWARD VINCENT, Eng. Sp., Janesville Racine Omaha, Neb Grand Rapids E. L. C.WACHTMANN,G. S. Sp., Oldham, S. D. FANNY WARNER, M. C., Windsor. FLORENCE M. WARNER, G. S., Windsor. PAUL S. WARNER, Eng. Sp., Madison HELEN H. NVARRINER, M. C., Portage ROBERT G. YVASHBURN, G. S., Milwaukee HERBERT XVATERS, C. H. Sp., Fond du Lac ANNA K. WEBER, C. H., Monroe EUNICE W. WELSH, M. C., Madison DUTEE A. WHELAN, Eng., Mondovi ALFRED E. WHITE, C. H., Sparta. THOMAS WILLETT, G. S., Madison PAUL G. YVINTER, Eng., Madison. l'lARRlET B. STEWART, Eng., Brodhead SARAH L. STOWELL, Eng., La Crosse. MARY L. STRONG, Eng , Dodgeville. CHARLES H. SUTHERLAND, G. S., Janesville WILLIAM C. SUTHERLAND, G. S. Sp., Madison KATHARINE E. SWAIN, A. C., Milwaukee EDSON R. WOLCOTT, G. S. fPliyS.l, Sharon PAUL R. WRIGHT, A. C., Monroe CHARLES YANKEY, Eng., Juneau EDNA M. YOUNG, Eng. Sp., Reedsburg 2529? College of Mechanics and Engineering. Sophomore Class. HARRY R. ACKERMAN, E. E., Necedah. CHARLES B. BARNES, M. E., Denrock, Ill. RICHARD E. BAUS, M. E., Madison. CLARENCE C. BLOOD, C. E. Sp., Appleton. BENJAMIN E. BUTTLES, E. E., Madison. JAMES M. BYRNE, C. E. Sp., Ironton. lVlILDRED W. CAMPBELL, C. E. Sp., Madison. WILLIS W. CANNON, E. E., Algona. CHARLES G. COLLINS, C. E., Madison. THOMAS R. COOK, M. E., Oshkosh. MERTON A.COUNTRYMAN,C. E. Sp., Rochelle,Ill HENRI G. DE MONTIGNY, M. E. Sp., Salt Lake City, U. JOHN E. DIXON, M. E., Milwaukee. SAMUEL B. ECHLIN, M. E. Sp., Janesville. RICHARD A. EGAN, E. E. Sp., Northport. GLEASON S. ELLSWORTH,Nl.E.Sp.,Nl3l'Sl1fl8lCl. FRED M. EMERSON, C. E., Milwaukee. MYRON M. FOWLER, E. E., Wauwatosa. CHARLES G. GOODSELL, E. E., Sparta. LEO E. GRANKE, C. E., La Crosse. JOHN R. HAGG, C. E., Cuniberlanci. 120 JOHN L. HARVEY, M. E., Mondovi. EUGENE H. HEALD, C. E., Oak Park, lll. CHARLES R. HEDKE, C. E., Racine. LOUIS HIRSHHEIMER,1Vl. E., La Crosse. WARREN A HOYT, C. E. Sp., Madison. CLIFFORD W. HUMPHREY, E. E., Waterloo. JOHN T. HURD, C. E., Oregon. JOHN F. ICKE. C. E., J Marshfield. FRANK W. JONES, E. E., Milwaukee. ARTHUR M. KNUTSON, E. E. Sp., Madison. FRANK H. LACEY, E. E., Sioux Falls, S. D. JOHN M. LEA, E. E., Waupaca. OLAF J. LINDEM, C. E., Marinette. ARTHUR R. MCARTHUR, M. E., Jolmstown. CLYDE M. MCKAY, M. E. Sp., Chippewa Falls. CHARLES P. RAWSON, C. E., Madison. CHARLES A. RHINE, E. E., Madison. ROBERT E. ROBINSON, E. E. Sp., Hermosa, S.D. EDWARD ROTHFOLK, E. E., New Holstein. CLARENCE W. ROWE, M. E., Janesville. EDWARD E. SANDS, C. E., Sparta. FREDERICK E. SCHMITT, C. E., Green Bay. HAROLD SHAMAN, E. E., Milwaukee. SYDNEY T. SMITH, C. E., Sturgeon Bay. MELVIN B. STONE, C. E., Melrose Park, lll. HENRY L. SWEET, C. E. Sp., Fond du Lac. JOHN C. TAYLOR, E. E., Barron. OTTO F. WASMANSDORFF, C. E., Chicago, lll. LOUIS B. WEED, C. E., Bristol. HERBERT E. WHEELER, M. E., La Crosse. WALLACE E. WHEELER, E. E. Sp., Chicago, lll. HARRY R. WHOMES, M. E., Baraboo. LYNN A. WILLIAMS, M. E., Milwaukee. WILLIAM T. WILLIAIVXS, C. E. Sp., Oshkosh. EDWARD L. WILLIAMSON, C. E., Janesville. ROBERT E. WIPFLER, C. E., Detroit, Mich. WALTER B. MINCH, M. E., Madison. LEWIS E. MOORE, M. E., Chicago, lll. LORENZ F. MUTHER, M. E. Sp., Oak Park, Ill. CLARENCE L. NELSON, C. E., Racine. CLIFFORD OLDER, C. E., Portage. EDMUND OBERLAND, E. E. Sp., Manitowoc. GEORGE S. PUTNEY, M. E., Waukesha. President, Vice-President, . Secretary, . . . Treasurer, . . Historian, ALBERT F. ALEXANDER, GEORGE A. ALEXANDER, ROSS E. ANDREWS, EDSON R. WOLCOTT, E. E. Sp., Sharon. iff? College of Law. junior Class. R? Officers. Centralia Manitowoc. Mukwonago AUGUST C BACKUS, Kewaskum CHARLES L. BARTLETT, Clayton, lll. JOHN H. BARTMAN, Appleton. THEODORE BERG, Appleton. . HENRY F. COCHEMS. . . . NLARCH F. CHASE. . . . HENRY J. BLAKELEY . FREDERICK B. PETERSON. . . . PEARL DIETRICH. WILLIAM M. BIERSACH, Milwaukee HENRY J. BLAKELEY, Milwaukee JAMES J. BOWLER, Sparta MARCH F. CHASE, HENRY F. COCHEMS, NATHAN COMSTOCK, JOHN J. COYLE, 121 Mineral Point Sturgeon Bay Baltimore, Md Freeport, lll GEORGE CRAWFORD, Oconto. WILLIAM A. MORROW, Omro. IRVING CREGO, Aurora, lll. GEORGE V. MOSS, Rensselaer, Ind. DE WITT DAVIS, JR., Milwaukee PETER J. MYERS, Racine. PEARL DIETRICH, Prairie du Chien. PATRICK J. O'DEA, Madison. ROBERT DIETZ, Mayville JOFIN QKONESKI, A Wausau. FRANK E. DOWNEY, Waupun FRANK D. PATTEE, Lowell, Ind. HUGO S. DUKE, Madison EDWARD H. PETERSON, Janesville. HERBERT T. FERGUSON, Waupun FREDERICK B. PETERSON Madison. WILLIAM E. FINNEGAN, W. Green Bly VICTOR PIERRELEE, Granton. EUGENE L. GILMORE, Monticello, Ia CHARLES N. REPLINGER, Madison GILSON G. GLASIER, Wauwatosa ROBERT E. RICHARDSON, Burlington WALTER L. GOLD, Milwaukee GEORGE C. RILEY, Madison. JOHN G. GRAHAM, Tomah SAMUEL B. ROBBINS, Carthage, Ill. JAMES A. GRAVES, Milwaukee FRANK M. RODOLF. Museoda PAUL D. GURNEE, Madison SELDEN W. ROGERS, Portage. DAVID A. HANKS, Madison WALTER J. RUSH, Waterford. WILLIAIVX H. HAY, Oshkosh GEORGE A. SARAU, Oshkosh. EARL F. HENSEL, Arcadia WILLARD T. SAUCERMAN, Winslow, Ill ADOLPH J. HILLESHEIM. Dwight, lll JOHN C. SCHMIDTMAN, Manitowoc. JOSEPH G. HIRSCHBERG, Milwaukee HERBERT S. SIGGELKO, Madison. ARNOLD L, HUCHTING, Milwaukee HARRY M. SILBER, Milwaukee. BERTHOLD J. HUSTING, Mayville. LLOYD D. SMITH, Amherst. BUCHANAN JOHNSON, Sheridan NVILLIAM N. SMITH, Madison. OLE L. JOHNSON, Black River Falls. EDMUND SUHR, Madison. WILLIAM T. JONES. Spring Water. GEORGE K. TALLMAN, Janesville. CIIARLES A. KELLEY, Iroquois, S. D GEORGE H. TILDEN, Ames, la. HOWARD W. LEWIS, Mendota, Ill EDWARD D. TIRRILL, Lodi. WlLLIAAl H. MCGRATH, Argyle GYSBERT VAN STEENWYK, La Crosse. FRANCIS V. NXCNXANAMY, Cashton. ARTHUR VON COTZHAUSEN, Milwauk ee. FRANK L. MCNAMARA, Janesville. CHARLES B. WERVE, Kenosha. JOHN S. MAIN, Madison XVILLIAM P. WHEELER, Omro. FRED MERRILL, Green Bay. HARRISON H. XVILLARD, Mazomanie. CHARLES H. METZLER, Portage. GLENN H. WILLIAMS, Grand Rapids. CHARLES C. MONTGOMERY, Omaha, Neb. ALBERT C. WOLF, Greenville. JOHN MORAN, De Forest. JOHN H. YOUNG, Madison. A 2? .15 25' Drcliminary. NVILLIAM D. BUCHHOLZ, Whitehall. WAFA? College of Hgriculture. - Sophomore Class. JOHN MICHELS, Calumet Harbor. CHARLES F. SCHLUNDT, 122 Two Rivers. ROY P. CHANDLER, NORTON S. DAVIDSON, FRANK W. EIGHMEY, ISAAC GEERLINGS. ACHILLE B. GRENIER, HENRY B. HOLLEN, FRANK R. HUBBARD, School of Dbarmacy. Sophomore Class, Milwaukee. Madison. McFarland. Milwaukee. Racine. Eau Claire. Oukield. xx R f xxx Ee,-D Aw lfixx cg, ix fy R fl, XXX-. f 1 a 'Dif af' W l K X J L if :. if Rv 414 EH flIN H AUGUST E. JENSEN, HARRY KLUETER, RICHARD J. STRAUSS, ALBERT N. TANDVIG, RUDOLPH J. TIEDEMAN, CLARK YOUNG, JAMES Um. HN, ., ffe-A ,KKK I if fi X v In ik N al 75 M, ,VI ' J , 'wie , Y R A 123 Baldwin Madison Appleton Madison Middlelon Poynette Fond du Lrlc if Officers. Presudent FREDERICK C. MCGOWAN Fnrst Vrce PlESldElll . MARK H. NEWAIAN. ggi, W f IA Eii-' .L V15 A II'I lHax 'A'1, A' - E, I 1 Second Vice-President, WILLIAM B. COLLINS. Secretary, . . HARRY E. BRADLEY. Treasurer, . MARTIN F. ANGELL. Historian, . . ADA G. GRANDY. Sergermt-at-Arms, . . HENRY A. BUEHLER Colors. Purple :Ind Gold. Motto. Success Proves Itself. Yell. Second to None. Second to None, Varsity, ,Varsity, Nineteen One! 12+ DON'T FAIL TOZQSEE IT!!! .al .al .al .al .al THE EIGHTH WONDER OF, THE WORLD!!! Frankenburgefs New Play! Especially Designed for the 'fa Claes of 1901, fe I H E I E 6 F Q 0 Nusa, r .3 Something new and refreshing'. - Ssisicisiain kickin JVf1'lwaznkee Sefztmel. . The defeat of the Sophomores in the Hrst act is a pleasing novelty. - Marlison Denzocrat. 'f The minor parts, as acted by the Juniors and Seniors, were poorly played. However, the excellent acting' of the Freshmen in the leading roles entirely overcame this defect and made the play 21 true success. -Chicago 7'f'1'bu11e. For further recommendations as to the unsurpassed ability of the leading characters, consult the Faculty of the University of Wisconsin. 25' Drices Within the Reach of Hll! 22' WORTH SEEING AT ANY COST!! COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH!! 125 i College of Letters and Science. ERIC W. ALLEN, A. C., MARTIN F. ANGELL, G. S., ADA M. APPLEBY, Eng., ELBRIDGE BACON, C. H. Sp., CLARENCE A. S. BAER, Eng., ARTHUR A. BALDWIN, C. H., SIDNEY H. BALL, A. C., Milwaukee. Delavan Savanna, Ill La Crosse. Milwaukee Madison Oak Park, Ill WILLIAM H. BARBER, G. S. Sp., Black Earth LOUIS H. BARKHAUSEN, C. H., JESSIE A. BARNEY, Eng., JOHN M. BARNEY, C. H., FRANK R. BARNS, Eng., Green Bay Nnyvule. West Bend St. Louis, Mo ELIZA M. BARTLETT, M. C., Milwaukee. ELLA A. BARTON. Ad. Sp., Mt. Vernon. WALTER E. BATES, Ad. Sp., Retreat. DANE H. BATH, M. C., Oshkosh. JOHN M. BEATTIE, G. S. Sp., Florence. CLAUDE S. BEEBE, G. S. Sp., Milwaukee. JOSEPH N. BERG, C. H., Nelsonville. MARTIN J. BERG, Ad. Sp., Madison. WILLIS C. BERGSTROIII, C. H., Neenah. CHARLES L. BEST, C. H., ARTHUR F. BEULE, G. S., Freeport, Ill Beaver Dani ARTHUR W. BLACKBURN, A. C.. Rochester HENRIETTA A. BLOOD, M. C. Sp., Madison PAUL W. L. BOEHM, Eng., Wausau FREDERICK C. BOHLING, Eng., Poynette. CHRISTIAN B. BOHRAN, Ad. Sp., Madison. HARRIET M. BOSTWICK, Eng., Janesville. ERIC BOYD, Ad. Sp., Madison. HARRY E. BRADLEY, A. C., Madison. MARY E. BRAHANY, M. C., Madison. ABBIE L. BRAYTON, M. C., La Crosse. JOSEPH BREDSTEEN, Eng. Sp Stoughton BURTON H. BRIDGES, M. C., AGNES M. BROSS, M. C., BERTHA M. BROWN, Eng. Sp., LAURA BROWN SON, Eng., Monroe Chicago, Ill Eau Claire Sharon LOUIS A. BRUNCKHORST, Eng. Sp., Kewaunee HERBERT D. BUCHANAN, C. H., Rio HENRY A. BUEHLER, G. S., KATE M. BUELL, G. S. Sp., Monroe Sun Prairie PHOEBE L. BUELL, Eng., LAWRENCE C. BURKE, C. H., WILLIAM J. CARR. C. H., DAISY L. CARRINGTON, Eng., JOHN E. CARTER, Eng. Sp., HARRY E. CARTHEW, C. H.. HENRY CASSON, JR., C. H. Sp., ANNIE K. CAULKINS, G. S. Sp., ABIGAIL E. CAVANAUGII, Eng., ZACII A. CHANDLER, G. S. Sp., RANSOAI J. CHASE, G. S. Sp., AGNES M. CHESEBRO, M. C., EMILY M. CLARK, G. S. Sp., Sun Prairie Chicago, Ill Madison Waupun Menomonie Lancaster. Madison Madison. Shullsburg Oregon Oregon. Delavan Stoughton MICHAEL J. CLEARY,El1g'.Sp., Blanchardville MAX COHEN, A. C., Milwaukee NVILLIAM B. COLLINS, C. H. Sp., Sheboygan ELIZABETH A. CONDON. Eng., Oregon. HERBERT C. COVILLE, C. H. Sp., Oconomowoc JOHN B. CRABTREEJC. H. Sp., CLAUDE H. CRONK, Eng. Sp., MARY H. CROSS, Eng. Sp., Dixon, Ill. Oregon Madison GEORGE F. CROUCH, A. C., Davenport, la BERTHA S. CRUDlB,El'1g.. Rockford, Ill MAUD E. CUAIAIINGS, G. S., Madison DELIA K. CUNNINGHAM, Ad. Sp.. Madison DOROTHEA H. CURTIS, A. C., Madison GEORGE G. CURTIS, Eng., Merrill PHILIP DAGGETT, G. S. Sp., Ottumwa, la FLORA N. DAVIDSON, Eng., Madison EVA E. DAVIS, C. H. Sp.. HERBERT W. DAVIS, Eng., JOSEPH DEAN, JR., G. S. Sp., Lake Mills Camp Douglas Madison NVILLIAIIIl:.DICKlNSON,El1g'.S1J.,ROCkfOl'Cl, Ill WILLIAM H. DOIIERTY, Ellg., FLORENCE L. DRINKER, Eng. Sp.. ANON F. DROTNING, G. S., AUGUST G. DUSOLD, C. H., THOAIAS O. EDGAR, Ad. Sp., CHARLOTTE EHRLICH, Eng. Sp., GEORGE E. ESCH, Eng. Sp., CARRIE W. EVANS, G. S., THOIIIAS O. FARNESS, G. S., 126 Berlin Portage Stoughton Manitowoc Madison Berlin Sparta Madison Madison GUSTAVE FERNEKES, G. S. Sp., Milwaukee. FRANK L. FORD, Eng. Sp., Grand Rapids. PHILIP A. FOX, Ad. Sp., Milwaukee. DOROTHY H. FRANC, M. C., West De Pere. GUSTAVE A. FRITSCHE, A. C., Milwaukee. CLARENCE C. FULLER, Eng., Necedah. HENRY I. GARDNER, Eng. Sp., Grand Rapids. BYRON T. GIFFORD, Eng., Oconomowoc. NELLIE M. GILBERTSON,Ad. Sp., St. Ansgar,Ia. CHARLES R. GLASS, Ad. Sp., Madison FREDERICK R. GODDARD, C. H., Decorah, Ia ELMER E. GODFREY, G. S., Milton. JAMES D. GODFREY, Eng., Wauwatosa EMMA H. GOHLKE, Eng. Sp., Madison JAMES B. GRAHAM, A. C., Roberts KATHERINE S. GRAHAM, Eng. Sp., Merrill ADA G. GRANDY, C. H., Sioux City, Ia. EUNICE T. GRAY, Ad. Sp., Darlington. GEORGE W. GROFFMAN, Eng., Berlin. MARY M. HAECKER, Eng., St. Anthony Park, Minn EUGENE T. HANCOCK, G. S., Tomah. BERT HARKER, Ad. Sp., Linden. AGNES HARLIN, C. H., Fond du Lac. FRANK E. HARRIGAN, Ad. Sp., Madison. ISAAC H. HART, Eng., Wild Rose. EDWARD J. HARVEY, G. S., Racine. GRACE R. HASTIE, Eng., Hartman. FREDERICK H. HATTON, G. S., Madison. MARIE HEKTOEN, M. C., Westby. HERBERT A. HENRY, Eng. Sp., Whitewater. ELIZABETH M. HERFURTH, Ad. Sp., Madison. SADIE L. HETTMAN, M. C. Sp., Sparta. HARRY R. HEWITT, Ad. Sp., Marinette. HARRY J. HITCHCOCK, Eng., Berlin. JAMES C. HOGAN, A. C. Sp., La Crosse. ROY J. HOLDEN, Ad. Sp., Sheboygan Falls. CLAYTON L. HOLMES, C. H. Sp., Janesville. FREDERICK L. HOOK, G. S., South Milwaukee. JAMES S. HOPKINS, Eng. Sp., Aurora, Ill. ANGELO B. HORTON, Eng. Sp., Oregon JENNIE E. HOUSEL, G. S. Sp., Madison ETHEL I. HOUSER, Eng., Ivlondovi. WILLIAM P. HOY, C. H. Sp., Woodstock, Ill. FRANK T. HUENING, M. C., Waterford. LITTIE G. HUGHES, Eng., Waushara. CHARLES S. HUTCHINGS, A. C., Milwaukee. FRANK JACOBS, A. C., Madison. ANNA JACOBSON, Eng. Sp., Stoughton. LOUIS C. JACOBSQN, Eng., Elroy. EVELYN O. JOHNSON, M. C. Sp., La Crosse. FRANK E. JOHNSON, Eng. Sp., Lake Geneva. JESSIE W. JOHNSON, Ad. Sp., Sterling, Ill. MARGARET M. JOHNSON, Ad. Sp., Verona. ORIN W. JOSLIN, Ad. Sp., Kingston. TINORA L. KASBERG, G. S., Bratsberg, Minn. KATHERINE B. KAVANAUGH, Eng., Madison JOHN L. KEENAN, C. H. Sp., Winona, Minn. MABELLE E. KENTZLER, M. C., Madison. PRESTON H. KETCHAM, Ad. Sp., Madison. LAURA V. KEYSFR, M. C. Sp., Baraboo. LOUIS R. KINNEAR, Eng., Portage. OLE A. KITTLESON, Ad. Sp., Perry. ROBERT E. KNOFF, Eng., Janesville. MARIE C. KOHLER, Eng., Sheboygan. FLORENCE A. KUECHENlVlEISTER,El1g., West Bend. ROBERT LACHMUND, Eng., Sauk City INA V. LANGLEY, Eng. Sp., Merrill. GEORGE L. LAWSON, Ad. Sp., Milwaukee HARRY R. LEA, C. H., Waupaca WILLIAHI F. LEA, C. H., Waupaca. WILLIAM A. LEE, A. C., Nlaclison. PAUL A. LEWIS, Eng., Nlilwflukee. BENJAMIN LIBBY, C. H., Madison. MAMIE J. LINK, Eng., . Madison. BENJAMIN F. LOUNSBURY, Eng., Pipersville. JACOB LOWELL, JR., G. S. Sp., Fargo, N. D HUGO F. LUHMANN, C. H. Sp., Manitowoc NELS J. LUND, G. S. Sp., West Superior JOHN Q. LYMAN, C. H., Kenosha JAMES F. LYNCH, G. S. Sp., West Bend FRED C. MCGOWAN, Eng. Sp., Eau Claire JOHN P. MCKINLEY, Eng. Sp., Postville, Ia JOHN W. MCMILLAN, Ad. Sp., Milwaukee MARY C. MCRAE, Ad. Sp.. Alma FLORA F. MANSFIELD, G. S., Johnson Creek GEORGE F. MARKHAM, M. C., Milwaukee ELLA E. MARLOW, M. C. Sp., Decorah, Ia BENJAMIN F. MARTIN, Ad. Sp., Fulton ISRAEL NLATHER, Eng. Sp., Chicago, Ill MARY C. MATHIAS, Ad. Sp., Madison 127 JULIUS F. MAUERMANN, G. S. Sp., Brodhead ROBERT A. MAURER, C. H., HERMAN T. MEINERT, Nl C., Sheboygan Green Bay LEONORE A. MEINHARDT,Ellg Sp., Burlington. NETTIE MILLS, Ad. Sp., Lodi. MAYBELLE E. MOORE, Ad. Sp., Clyde, Ill. JAMES C. MORGAN, C. H. Sp., Hartford. NELLIE A. NlOYLE, Ad. Sp., Yorkville JAMES W. MUTCH, Eng., Elroy. JAMES B. NASH, G. S., Centralia. JOHN H. NEEF, Eng. Sp., Portage. ALLEN S. NEILSON, Eng., North Milwaukee CARL E. NELSON, C. H., Racine. INGWALD NELSON, G. S., NELS B. NELSON, Eng. Sp., Madison Eau Claire MARK H. NEWMAN, A. C., Madison WALTER A. NICHOLAS, Eng., Livingston AMY H. NICHOLS, Eng., Madison DANIEL J. RIDLINGTON, A. C. Sp., Dell Rapids, S. D ELLING S. RITAN, Eng. Sp., West Superior JOHN A. ROBERTS, G. S. Sp., Portage. JAMES H. ROGERS, Ad. Sp., Madison. VICTOR E. ROGERS, Eng.Sp., PlankingtOn,S. D. HUGO W. ROHDE, Ad. Sp., Milwaukee. WILLIAM H. ROSS, G. S. Sp., Chicago, lll. RICHARD RUHNKE, G. S., Algona. WINIERED SALISBURY, Eng., - Oregon. WALTER P. SAWYER, G. S., Waukesha EMMA R. SCHERMERHORN, Eng., Madison FRED C. SCHOENSIGEL, Eng. Sp, Plymouth AUGUSTA E. NOELKE, Eng. Sp., La Crosse EDWARD P. NORCROSS, Eng Sp., Janesville. CHARLES R. NORTH, Eng., Onalaska. EVANS M. NYE, C. H., Lancaster. HARRY S. OSBORNE, C. H., Darlington. NEELY E. PARDEE, M. C., Wausau. RUSSELL W. PATTERSON, Eng. Sp., Madison. LOUIS M. PEARSON, G. S. Sp., Madison. ROY W. PECK, M. C., Milwaukee. GEORGE W. PELLAGE, Eng. Sp., Madison. HAROLD S. PETERSON, A. C., Milwaukee. MARY l. PETTIBONE, A. C., Fond du Lac HERMAN A. PFUND, G. S., Madison. JOHN B. F. PICK, Eng. Sp., West Bend. RALPH G. PLUMB, C. H., Manitowoc. DAISY D. POWELL, Eng., Argyle. CLINTON G. PRICE, Ad. Sp., Madison. HELEN L. M. PRICHARD, M. C., Janesville. THOMAS M. PRIESTLEY, M. C., Madison CARL M. RANSEEN, Eng. Sp. KATHERINE P. REGAN, Eng. Sp., , Chicago, Ill Madison HANS A. REINHARDT, M. C. Sp., Milwaukee. EDWARD J. REYNOLDS, Eng. HILDOR P. RICE, Ad. Sp., , Madison Stoughton LILLIAN E. RICHARDS, Eng. Sp., Lake Geneva STANLEY H. RICHARDS, C. H. Sp., JOHN B. E. SCHUBRING, Eng., Sauk City. JOHN T. SEAMAN, E. E. Sp., Milwaukee GUY A. SHARPE, Ad. Sp., Johnsonburg, N. Y LETA SHERMAN, A. C., Madison NELLIE B. SIAS, M. C., Sparta OLAF N. SKONNORD, C. H., La Crosse JENNIE M. SMART, Eng., New Lisbon ARTHUR F. SMITH, G. S., Madison ASHBEL V. SMITH, Eng. Sp., Waukegan, lll AUGUST SMITH, Eng., Berlin. EDWARD H. SMITH, Ad. Sp., Madison. JAMES E. SMITH, Eng., Sharon. JULIA F. SMITH, A. C., Madison. MORTON W. SMITH, Eng., Waupun. HERMAN A. SMYTH, Ad. Sp., Stuart, la. PIERRE E. F. DE SOUCI, Ad. Sp Madison. LEOPOLD STENZEL, A. C. Sp., South Wayne JOHN C. STEVENS, A. C., Milwaukee. CLARA L. STILLMAN, G. S., Milwaukee. PAUL STOVER, A. C., Milwaukee LUCIEN S. SWEET, C. H., Madison. MENA SWENSEN, G. S., Madison ALICE E. THOMAS, M. C., Waukesha. ALBERT S. THOMPSON, G. S., Mt. Horeb. CHARLES L. THOMPSON, A. C., Davenport, la. HUBERT l. TOWNSEND, G. S., Poynette. LYNDON H. TRACY, A. C., Madison. PERCY W. TRACY, G. S., Madison. FRANK C. TRIPPLE, Eng., Milton Junction. FRANK TUEELEY, G. S. Sp., Boscobel. FRED W. TURNBULL, C. H., Racine. WILLIAM C. UPHOFF, G. S. Sp., Milwaukee. Woodstock, Ill. SUMNER J. RICKER, G. S., Aurora, Ill. 128 JOSEPH A. VAN KIRK, Eng., Janesville. JOHN M. VERBERKMOES, G. S., Madison. KATHERINE P. VILAS, M. C. Sp., Madison. WILLIAM P. VROMAN, M. C., Green Bay. CLINTON E. WADSWORTH, G. S., Evansville. EMILIE R. VVALD, Ad. Sp., Madison. JOHN C. WATSON, Eng., Livingston. EMILY R. WEEKES, Ad. Sp., Plymouth. EUGENE J. WEHAlHOFF, A. C. Sp., Burlington. FREDERICK W. C. WERNER, G. S., Milwaukee. CLARENCE J. WHITE, A. C., Monroe. FRANCES M. WILCOX,El1g'.Sp., Madison. RALPH L. WILDER, G. S., Evansville. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, C. H., Madison. EYART V. WILLIAMS, G. S., Dodgeville. JASON P. WILLIAMS, C. H. Sp., Sparta. JOHN WILLIAWXS, Ad. Sp., Barneveld. RICHARD WILLIAMSON, Ad. Sp., Madison. MARY L. WILSON. G. S., Berlin. SIMON P. WILSON, Eng., Northport. WM. C. WILSON, G. S. Sp., Santa Barbara, Cal. FLORENCE S. WING, M. C., La Crosse. HUGO A.WINKENWERDER,G.S. Sp.,Watertown. FLOYD G. WOLCOTT, Eng., Sharon. HERMAN E. WOLF, JR., G S., La Crosse. ARTHUR J. WYSSMANN, C. H., Manitowoc. FRED A. YOUNG, Eng. Sp., Reedsburg. f'9',12 f'? College of Mechanics and Engineering. CLARENCE E. ABBOT, M. E., ROBERT E. ADAMS, E. E., CLARE E. BACI-IELDER, M. E., freshman Class, Florence , Beloit Madison FRANK J. BACHELDER, C. E. Sp., Madison HARRY A. BALDING, E. E., Milwaukee LYLE V. BENSON, E. E., Madison JAMES M. BOYLE, E. E., Boston, Mass JOHN E. PROBST, E. E., Nlondovi EUGENE G. BROOKER, M. E., Lancaster LEWIS A. BRUNCKHORST, E. E., Kewaunee. FRED'K W. BUERSTATTE, M. E., Manitowoc GEORGE T. BUNKER, M. E., WILLIAM C. BURDICK, C. E., ARCHY B. CARTER, C. E., Woodstock, lll Milwaukee Humbird PAUL F. CHAMBERLAIN, C. E. Sp., Madison LAWRENCE C. COLBERT, M. E., Whitewater CHARLES L. DEAN, M. E., ALBERT J. De LILLIE, M. E., Seymour Two Rivers WILLIAM H. DOHEARTY, C. E., Sturgeon Bay AUGUST C. FRICKE, M. E. Sp., Milwaukee CARROLL T. FUGITT, C. E., Washington, D. C RUDOLF HARTMANN, C. E., Milwaukee EDWIN E. HASKIN, M. E. Sp., Milwaukee RUSSELL J. HAWN, C. E., Stevens Point WALTER P. HIRSCHBERG, C. E., Milwaukee JOHN A. HOOD, M. E. Sp., Racine ROY E. HOPKINS, C. E., Edgerton NATHANIEL L. HURD, M. E., Chippewa Falls JOHN B. KALVELAGE, E. E., Milwaukee CLIFTON W. KERSHAW, M. E. Sp., Wauwatosa ARTHUR C. KING, M. E., Chicago, Ill EDWARD C. KLINGHOLZ, E. E. Sp., Manitowoc HERMAN KULL, E. E., Lake Geneva ALBERT F. LARSON, M. E., Sioux Falls, S. D JOHN H. LEAHY, E. E., Madison ERNEST F. LEGG, E. E., WauSau ARTHUR W. LEWIS, C. E., Madison FREDERICK A. LITTLE, M. E., Fond du Lac JOHN A. LORSCH, C. E., Madison CHESTER W. MCCOLLISTER, C. E. Sp., Whitehall, lll ROBERT H. MCCULLOGH, C. E. Sp., Oak Park, lll FRANK M. MCCULLOUGH, C. E. Sp., Sturgeon Bay FRANK R. MEEHAN, E. E., Darlington 129 EDWARD P. MEFFERT, C. E. Sp., Wonewoc WILLIAM E.STADELMAN,M. E. Sp., Mazonianie ALVIN MEYERS, E. E., Verona. CHESTER H.STEvENS,C.E.Sp., Mason City,la HOMER MORROW, M. E., Spring Green. HAROLD L. STEVENS, C. E., 'Tomah ARCHIE R. MURRAY, E. E., Madison. CHRISTOPHER T. THORGERSON, C. E. Sp., CARL B. MUTCHLER, C. E., Madison. Mason City, Ia JOHN H. NEEF, E. E. Sp., Portage. HERBERT I. TOWNSEND, E. E., Poynette ALBERT A. NICOLAUS, E. E., Beaver Dam. JOHN A. TREBER, E. E., Deadwood, S. D ROY PALMER, E. E., Sparta. FRANK J. VAUTROT, M. E., Durand VVALTER J. PARSONS, C. E. Sp., Chicago, III. FRIDTJOF J. VEA, M. E., Stoughton WILLIAM R. POWELL, C. E. Sp., Chicago, Ill. SYDNEY G. WARD, E. E., Chicago, Ill ALFRED ROLLMAN, E. E., Chilton. FRANK E. WASHBURN, C. E., Sturgeon Bay LE ROY SALSICH, C. E. Sp.,b Hartland. JAMES W. WATSON, E. E , La Crosse ROY A. SANBORN, E. E., Janesville. PAUL J. WEIRICH, E. E., Monroe EDWIN F. SAVAGE, M. E., Madison. SYDNEY J. WHITE, E. E. Sp., Canton JOHN T. SEAMAN, E. E. Sp., Milwaukee. HOWARD WILCOX, M. E., Madison HARRY A. SEVERSON, E. E., Milwaukee. LESTER D. XVILLIAMS, C. E., Fox Lake LLOYD SPENCER, C. E., Evansville. HENRY H. XVOOD, M. E., Stebbinsville r'3r'5'r'5' College of Hgriculture. -Freshman Class. ARCHER G. LANGLOIS, Racine. PERRY C. PARKS, Orangeburg, S. C FREDERICK D. TAYLOR, Bates, Ill. H9393 School of pharmacy. Freshman Class. FREDERICK H. HATTON, Madison. HERMAN KOPP, Chippewa Falls. 130 College of Hgriculture. HARRY E. ALDRICH, WALTER L. ARMS, MARVIN J. BARBER, HUBERT J. BERNARDS, REYNOLDS H. BLACK, MICHAEL BLONIEN, HENRY C. BURCHARD, CURT VON COTZHAUSEN, PETER A. DUKLETH, HENRY A. DWORAK, JOHN F. ELLIOTT, CLARENCE FOLLMER, SIDNEY E. GOOD, W. A. GROVER, MARTIN F. HAEVERS, JAMES H. HAMILTON, ORLO JOHNSON, ALFRED JOOS, GUSTAV C. KOCH, ALEXANDER KRUEGER, SAMUEL H. MARSHALL, JENS ANDERSON, ARTHUR L. ANDREWS, CHARLES R. AUS, ALVAH R. AUSTIN, JAMES L. AUSTIN, OTTO BAESMANN, JAMES BAGNELL, HOWARD H. BAKER, MAX A. BANDOLI, HENRY H. BANSE, GEORGE E. BANZHOE, EHR? I Short Course. Second Year. Burlington. Randolph. Strykersville, N. Y. Ashton. Lone Rock. Johnsburg. Ft. Atkinson. Milwaukee. Big Bend. Slovan River Falls Oak, Neb Vilas. Armsburg. Tonet. Poynette. Appleton Fountain City. Beecher, Ill. SAMUEL I. MURPHY, WILLIAM R. NEWBERRY, PERRY C. PARKS, JOHN L. PATTERSON, PETER F. RABELER, WILLIAM F. RAY, AUGUST W. REDDEMANN, WILLIAM F. RENK, RICHARD RECHUKE, GEORGE RITZINGER, ROBERT B. SNYDER, JAMES H. STANTON, CHARLES STEEEEN, ANDERS C. THOMPSON, THRON THRONSON, JAMES A. TORMEY, EMILE O. THORSGAARD, WILLIAM M. VOEGELI, HARRY T. WlLLlAlVlS, Watertown. ROY D. WOODWORTH, Madison. OTTO R. YERKEY, first Year. Stone Bank South Wayne. Woodford. White Creek. Bay View Station Edgar. Pewaukee Nlapleton Eau Claire. Wolsey, S. D Elmira, N. Y ADOLPH BARTHEL, PETER V. BECKER, LESTER E. BIRMINGHAM, JENS BOESEN, MARTIN H. BOISEN, FRANK H. BRINKERHOFF, GEORGE S. BROWN, ELMER M. BULLOCK, JAMES C. BUSWELL, ROY A. CEBELL, LESTER CLARK, 131 Woodbine, Pa Peshtigo. Orangeburg, S. C Bloomington. Leigh, Neb Alaska Danville. Sun Prairie Algoma Eau Claire Clinton Mitchell Western Union Clarks Mills. Big Bend. Fennimore Westby Jordan Waukesha Geneva, O. Husher Madison Trempealeau Sturgeon Bay North Lake. De Bolt, Neb Brandon Whitensh Bay Nodaway, la Eagle Point, Ill Augusta Viola JAY B. COOK, ANSON N. CROSBY, WILLIAM CURRAN, ELMER J. DAILEY, PATRICK O. DAY, ERNEST DEANS, THOMAS DIXON. JOHN E. DONNELLY, MARWELL D. DOTY, PETER J. DRISSEN, NELS A. ELLAGAARD, MARTIN ENGLEBRETSON, PETER ERSTAD, WILLIAM FILLBACH, LUCIUS FLUETSCII, LOUIS J. FOGLE, WENDELIN FRANK, HENRY FREITAG, GANDENZ FRIED, CURTIS F. FULLER, WILLIAM I. GASS, WILLIAM G. GEISE, HARRY C. GRIST, ROBERT G. GRISWOLD, LOUIS C. HAAG, JOHN V. HALL, HOMER W. HAMILTON, ERNEST B. HARR, RALPH A. HASEY, GUSTAVUS M. HEDDERICH, HENRY A. HEITER, LEWIS E. HENKEL, EUGENE L. HOLSTON, ELMER HOUSE, MOSES L. JONES, TILLMAN H. JONES, A. H. KELLY, P. S. KINGSTON, CHARLES N. KRAMER, HENRY KUFAHL, HARRY J. LASSELL, SYLVESTER LYNCH, JOHN W. MCDONALD, CARDELL J. MCCOMB, AURA G. MAIN, LOUIS P. MARTINY, Portage South Wztyne Sechlerville Hudson East Galena, Ill River- Ffills Boaz Grattan Burke Alaska Marinette Cartwright Menomonie Cobb Fountain City Shell Lake Dufur, Ore Monticello Fountain City Brooks, Ia Sheboygan Underwood, Ia Hayward West Salem Cildott James, Ala Rrlntoul, lll Rockland Columbus Williston, N. D Kewrtunee Lancaster Ashland Delton Sparta Monroe Minerztl Point Jncksonport Edgerton. Taegesville. Orfordville Aug ustzl. Cambria Ft. Atkinson Appleton North Freedom WlLLIAlll C. MILLER, TILMAR J. MOILIEN, ARTHUR D. MOORE, JAY W. MORSE, HERMAN MUENSTER, JOHN NELSON, GEORGE M. GDDIE, RUDOLPH C. OESTREICH, HENRY PADDEN, PATRICK F. PARKS, WILLIAIVX H. POLLOCK, ROSS C. PRESTON, PETER RANUM, WILLIAM H. RATH, THOMAS C. ROE, JOHN F. ROHL, OLE C. ROOD, HARRY F. ROSS, MARTIN RUNICE, HERBERT B. SAGER, EDGAR J. SATHER, RUDOLPH J. SCHAEFER, OTTO B. SCHMIDT, HUGO SCHROETER. JOHN J. SCHWARTZ, CHARLES SEABERG, NVALTER SEEMAN, MARTIN I. SHERMAN, FREDERIC J. SIEVERS, FRANK P. SIMON, JR., ELWIN L. SKIDMORE, HARRY F. SMITH, DAN B. SMILEY, DANA B. SNOW, JOSEPH STRAD, GEORGE H. TATE, RALPH W. THURLOW, CHARLES TOBLER, STEPHEN TRAGESER, FREDERICK TRENCKMANN, JOSEPH M. WAGNER, AMOS J. WAHRENBROCK, CHARLES W. WALLINE, THEODORE F. WARNEMUNDE, THOMAS J. WHITE, JOSEPH WILLIAIVXS, 132. Center Coon Valley. Kingston Manitowoc New Holstein. Kaukauna. Hartman Kewaunee Erin Grattan Shirland, lll West De Pere Forward Richland Augusta, N. J London Wiota Hinsdale, lll Rising Sun Nora Coon Valley Neenah Wayne New Coeln Troy Center Brodhertd Silver Springs Pzlwlet, Vt Silver Springs Sawyer Oshkosh Jncksonport Albany Huntley, lll Kewztunee Ln Fnrge La Crosse Knoxville, Tenn Gary, S. D Peters, Tex Hillsboro Corder, Mo Czunbridge, Ill Lyndon Vesper Waukesha NEW BARN-UNIVERSITY FARM Special. FREDERICK S. COOLEY, Amherst, Mass. H? R? ff? Dairy Course. Graduate Students. FREDERICK S. COOLEY, ........... Amherst, Mass B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. JOHN E. CREALY, ............. Exeter, Ont B. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ont. FREDERICK H. MEYER, ........... Menager, Kan B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kan. WALTER F. SCHULTS, .,......... Hartford, Conn A. B., Storrs Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn. JOSHUA W. MONROE, .....' ....... P lainield, Ill Agricultural Department, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. ROY C. HA STINGS, ROBERT L. ADAMS, NELS AHLNESS, ENGVALD M. ARNTSEN, WILLIAM A. BACKUS, CHARLES W. BAETZ, JOSEPH W. BAGNALL, JACOB F. WOODYARD, JR., ......... Parkersburg, W. Va U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. Second Year. Oconomowoc. THOMAS F. HELGESON, first Year, Summit Centre. Hanska, Minn Wooclville. Madison Hullsburg Jacksonport BENJAMIN B. COGGESHALL, ELMER S. CONRY, THOMAS CORNELIUSSEN, HENRY G. COUGH, CHARLES W. CURTIS, HERMAN H. DASSOW, Holman Solomon, Kan Sun Prairie Huntley, Ill Appleton Patch Grove Sheboygan Falls JOHN F. BACHMAN, Bonduel RUDOLPH P. DASSOW, Sheboygan Falls. FREDERICK R. BARNES, Cassville. GEORGE O. DOWNER, Viola JOHN F. BIEGLER, Monroe SAMUEL J. DUENER, Fennimore AUGUST H. BLANCK, Johnsonville. SAMUEL J. EDGE, Scales Mound, lll. HERMAN A, BOELTER, Berlin CHARLES L. ENGELMANN, Madison. MEAD J. BROWN, Hastings, Mich CARL A. ERICKSON, Little Falls LE ROY D. CHURCHILL, Marion JOHN FAGAN, Stanley FRANCIS E. CLAYBAUGH WILLIAM H. COCKERILL, Wyoming Berlin PATRICK H. FITZGERALD, DORIC W. FORBES, 135 Providence, Ill. Lake Geneva JEROME B. FRISBEE, JOSEPH H. GODFREY, MARTIN N. GULLICKSON, HENRY J. HANSEN, JOHN HANSHALTER, THOMAS W. HARVILLE, ROMIE J. HESSLER, MAURICE S. HOOVER, FREDERICK A. HUTCHINSON, GOTTLIEB IMOBERSTEG, ZACHARIAS JENSVOLD, EMANUEL JOHNSON, JOSEPH JUNGELS, JOHN J. KANERA, WILLIAM F. KASTEN, SCOTT -KEY, HENRY KIMBALL, CLAYTON G. KING, JOHN E. KIRLEY, JOHN G. KLOSSNER, ROBERT KOHLI, WILLIAM KQTS, FRANK O. LINDOW, MATT LUDWIG, MICHAEL LYONS, WARD S. MCALLISTER, GEORGE G. MCBRIDE, FRANK J. MCGUIRE, JOHN METZGER, . RUDOLPH F. NULL, HENRY A. MILLINS, FRANK R. MINK, HENRY MONTAG. VICTOR H. NEDVIDEK, JOHN A. NEJEDLO, NELS H. NELSON, JAMES 0'NEILL, FRANK C. ORTH, Brooklyn Lima Center. Cushing Albertsville Paluski Wyalusing Balmoral Wolf Creek Bellaine, Kan Mayville Perry Trade Lake Louisburg Normal Watertown Patch Grove Lake Geneva Pleasant Prairie Doyleston Monroe Le Roy Baldwin Franklin Goodings Grove Fontenoy Kelly Brook Scales Mound, lll - Marshall Madison Hika Almond Burton Dickeyville Star Prairie Pilsen Fennimore Black Earth Waupun OSCAR OTTERSON, GEORGE J. PANIAN, JR., HENRY G. PARGE, JOHN T. PARKS. CHARLES F. PERREN, JOHN H. PETERS, JOHN S. PETERSON, ROBERT J. PLUSS, GEORGE F. RANDALL, CLARENCE P. REID, GEORGE W. RICKERT, JOHN P. ROBERTS, GEORGE J. ROBINSON, WILLIAM ROETHEL, FREDERICK N. SARGENT, GEORGE J. SAVARY, FRANCIS C. SCHABER, FREDERIC A. SCHMIDT, PETER S. SCOTT, JACOB SEITS, JOSEPH STARR. XVILLIAM E. STRIIPP, HENRY F. TAEGE, CHARLES B. THOMPSON, JAMES M. THOMPSON, EDWARD O. THORSON, RICHARD B. VANDEWATER, FRANK A. VIERGUTZ, ARTHUR P. YVALKER, JOSEPH W. XVALLACE. PATRICK W. XVALLACE, ANDREW WALLER, WILLIAIVX S. WALSH, Ross D. WEAX'ER, GEORGE H. WEBB. ALFRED W. WELLER, OSCAR E. WILSON, FRANCIS F. ZIMMERMAN, 3589 136 Little Falls Almena. Dorchester. Lancaster. Mt. Calvary. Sheboygan Falls Denmark Superior Spring Green. Providence, Ill. Clintonville. Ixonia Jacksonport. Ada New Lisbon Benton Millbrig, Ill Two Rivers Brodhead Tabor La Crosse Coon Valley Taegesville La Delle, S. D Poynette ,Henderson Dona Ana, N. M Marion Koro Floyd Wittlin North Bend Plain Tibbets Cadott Mauston Gratiot Rome School of usic. MAUDE ASHLEY, CLARENCE BAER, FRANK C. BACH, CLARA M. BECK, ELEANOR B. BLISS, CHARLES B. BOLENDER, BESSIE G. BRAND, BLANCHE B. BRIGHAM, LAURA BROWNSON, LILLIAN E. BURNHAM, HATTIE D. CASTETTER, FREDERICK H. CLAUSEN, GRACE B. CLEMENT, ELLEN O. CLIFFORD, GRACE CLIFFORD, LELIA L. COMSTOCK, ALICE B. DACY, ELEANORE B. DAHLE, OLIVE A. DIBBLE, DAISY R. DYE, GERTRUDE EAGER, MAUDE B. FORDYCE, WILLIAM M. FOWLER, SHIRLEY FULLER, GLADYS GALE, FRANK C. GIBBONS, EDITH V. GIBSON, lVlARTHA GILBERTSON, LAVERNA E. GILLIES, EMMA B. GLASIER, MARY A. GLENN, JOHANNA GLENZ, SOPHY M. GOODWIN, KATHERINE S. GRAHAM, ZOE L. GRAY, PAULINE P. GUNTHORP, CORDELIA HANER, AF!! BLANCHE M. HAYDEN, ELIZABETH HAYHURST, FREDERICK C. HEIM, MARCIA M. JACK MAN, FLORENCE S. LOOMIS, MINNIE M. LUEDERS, MARY E. PICKARTS, ELIZABETH A. PORT, MARGARET F. ROGERS, Collegiate. Windsor JOHN HART, Milwaukee. Madison Madison Madison KATHRYN HUGHES, Monroe. Madison WILLIAM S. KIES, Monroe. BESSIE S. KING, Shglrgn, MARY KOLTES, 1vxfldiSOI'1 INA V. LANGLEY, Honey Creek. J. EUGENE LAW, Fox Lake OLIVE LIPE, Sun Prairie Madison. Madison JENNIE C. LYON, Oregon. JOHN S. MAIN, Woodstock, Ill. ELLA E- MARLOW, Madison. MARY C. MATHIAS, Madison, HUGO F. MEHL, Madison, NETTIE MILLS, Evansville MARIE S. MINER, Fond du Lac. CLARA B. IWOSEL, Madison, NELLIE A, MOYLE, Madison. HARRY J. MURRISH, Reedsburg. JAMES B. NASH, Sun Prairie. CLARA A. OLSEN, Madison. Mt. I-loreb Evansville. MARTHA E. POUND, Bloomington Rockford, lll. CORA Ross, Madison. HENRY A. RUSSELL, Madison LIVIA E. SEILER, Merrill Warren, Ill Austin, lll Sun Prairie REBECCA SHAPIRO, MABEL SHELDON, MABEL SHOCKLEY, MARY C. SMITH, 137 Waunakee. Sun Prairie. Waterloo. Madison. Waushara. Janesville. Madison. Neillsville. Madison. Merrill. Perry, la. Sharon. Windsor. Madison Sun Prairie. Madison. Decorah, la. Madison. Milwaukee. Lodi Racine Sun Prairie. Yorkville. Mazomanie Centralia Madison. Madison. Millbank, S. D. Madison. Milwaukee. Belleville. Ft. Scott, Kan. Alma. Medford Reedsburg Sun Prairie Madison ERNST A. STAVRUM, ISABEL M. STEPHENS, I-IARRIET E. STODDART, MARTHA THOMPSON, ALICE WALDEN, MABEL ADAMS, ALICE I. ALFORD, HAZEL V. ALFORD, MARTIN M. ANGWICK, AMELIA A, ASKEW, ALEXIUS BAAS, WINCHEL F. BARBER, ANNE C. BERTLES, FANNY COOLEY, IDA COOLEY, WALTER DEIKE, WILLIAM DIETRICH. La Crosse. Madison. Black Earth, Mt. Horeb. Argyle. EDNA M. YOUNG, GEORGE P. WALKER, ADDA J. WESTENHAVER, ALMA L. WILLARD, EMMA WIPPERT, NETTIE E. WRIGHT, Reedsburg. 252535 Hcademic. Wingra Park Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Waukesha Green Bay Madison Madison Madison Black River Falls. ROSE A. DYE, Madison CARRIE J. EDGREN, Madison HELEN A. PAY, Madison MARTHA M. FAY, Madison GEORGE H. FLANAGAN, Sun Prairie WILLIAM W. GILL, Madison MARIE HEKTOEN, Westby ROBERT W. HINDLEY, Racine HARRY M. HOBBINS, Madison MARIETTA HOLT, Madison FRANK JACOBS, Madison MARION B. JONES, Madison DONALD KEYES, Madison ELBERT W. LAMBERSON, Richland Center EMILY MCCONNELL, Madison WILLIAM C. MCNAUGHT, Madison SARAH H. MANN, ELLA E. MARLOW, CHARLES B. NIAYERS, MILTON G. MONTGOMERY, REUBEN NECKERMAN, MINNIE I. NICHOLS, HERMAN A. NIETERT, EARL OMEN, IDA PERCIVAL, HELEN PIERCE, ANNA S. PINKUM, DAISY POWELL, FRANK T. PRATT, THORA F. RASMUSSEN, ANNE H. REGAN, MARY C. RENK, CARRIE M. RILEY, SELDEN W. ROGERS, MICHAEL J.,SCHLIMGEN, FREDERICK D. TAYLOR, FLORENCE VAN ETTA, IVXARY J. VAN HISE, IVXETA NVAGNER, ETHEL L. NVALBRIDGE, MARION B. NVALBRIDGE, EMILY R. WEEKES, NORA A. WINDEN, CARL WIRTH, 138 Madison. Madison. Tacoma, Wash. Milwaukee. Merrill. Sun Prairie Decorah, la Madison Omaha, Neb Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Eau Claire Argyle Madison Madison. Madison Madison Madison Portage. Madison Bates, Ill Madison Madison Madison Blooming Grove Blooming Grove Plymouth Madison Blooming Grove Phi Delta Cbeta. -Founded at Miami University, 1848. ft? RX ft? Roll of Chapters. Colby University. Randolph-Macon College. Dartmouth College. Washington and Lee University. University of Vermont. University of North Carolina. Williams College. University of the South. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. Brown University. Central University. Cornell University. Center College. Union College. University of Georgia. Columbia University. University ot Texas. Syracuse University. Lafayette College University of Mississippi. Gettysburg College Tulane University of Louisiana. Emory College. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Allegheny College. Washington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. University of Alabama. Mercer University. University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. V Southwestern University. University of Virginia. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio University. Northivestern University. University of Chicago. Ohio State University. Lombard University. Wabash College. Case School of Applied Science. Indiana University. Butler College. Franklin College. Knox College. Hanover College. University of Illinois. De Pauw University. University of Wisconsin. Purdue University. University of Minnesota. University of Michigan. University of Iowa. lowa Wesleyan University. University of Missouri. Westminster College. Washington University. University of Kansas. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Nebraska. University of California. 14-0 Y-K V? E'I'l E w- Av, u. fx j- gm , , ' 01 v-Zl hj 6 Q L, ,gym F4 ig 5 V. 103 Hfqul X N ,f . 3 u- A ,-ann.. K' ,all hvrw. ,- My mga ,u r se- -' - ' L ' Q 551155 gf .v ' ' v ,.1N:Lf'-,V .M , A .A -., ..: ' ' v u '4 1 1 ' 'fi f E537 in Phi Delta 'Cbeta. 22' 25' Af? wisconsin Hlpba. 1857. Fratres in Clrbe. WILLIAM F. VILAS. GEORGE KEENAN. R. N. DOW. LUCIEN J. PICKARTS. MCCLELLAN DODGE. G. W. FOX. WARDON A. CURTIS. HARRY L. BUTLER. REGINALD JACKSON. WILLIAM VILAS BRYANT. L. A. CURTIS. LOUIS MCLANE HOBBINS -Fratres in Faeultate. JOHN EUGENE DAVIES. EDWARD DAVIS JONES. EDWARD ROSE MAURER. FLETCHER ANDREW PARKER. -Fratree in Clniversitate. Senior. DWIGHT ALEXANDER SANBORN. juniors. CARL FREDERICK GEILFUSS. EARL C. POOLER. JOHN KELLY RAGLAND Sopbomores. FRANK ROWE BARNS. BERNARD CHARLES DORSET PHILIP ANGUS FOX. SAMUEL BOWMAN GREGG. GEORGE PATRICK HARDGROVE. CHARLES RAYMOND NORTH. JOHN GOODRICH USBORNE. HANS AUGUST REINHARD. Freshmen. ELBRIDGE BACON. JOHN LEO KEENAN. NEELY EUGENE PARDEE College of Law. Senior. WILLIAM EDSON GRISWOLD. Middle. EARLE STEEDE ANDERSON. RUSSELL JACKSON, juniors. WILLIAM MANN BIERSACH. HENRY JUSTUS BLAKELEY. PAUL DENNISON GURNEE. SAMUEL BROWNLEE ROBBINS GEORGE KEMP TALLMAN. 143 Beta 'Cbeta Pi. -Founded at Miami University, 1839. 22' 2? A? Roll of Chapters. ALPHA, Miami University, 1839. BETA, Western Reserve University, 1841 BETA KANPPA, Ohio University, 1841. GAMMA, Washington and Jefferson College, 1842. EPSILON, Center College, 1842. ETA, Harvard College, 1843. DELTA, De Pauw University, 1845. LAMBDA, University of Michigan, 1845 PI, Indiana University, 1845. TAU, Wabash College, 1845. KAPPA, Brown University, 1847. ZETA, I-Iampclen-Sidney College, 1850 Oniciioiv, University of virginia, isgo. ETA PRIME, University of North Carolina, 1852. THETA, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1853. IOTA, Hanover College. 1853. MU, Cumberland University, 1854. XI, Knox College, 1856. PHI, Davidson College, 1858. CHI, Beloit College, 1860. PSI, Bethany College, 1861. ALPHA BETA, Iowa State University, 1866. ALPHA GAMhiA,WittEUbEl'g College, 1867. ALPHA DELTA,W6StlUlHSfEY College, ALPHA EPSILON, Iowa Wesleyan University, 1868. . ALPHA ETA, Denison University, 1869. ALPHA KAPPA, Richmond College, ALPHA LAMBDA, University of WOOSf6I',1S72. ALPHA NU, University of Kansas. XI, Randolph-Macon College, 1872. ALPHA FI, University of Wisconsin, RHO, Northwestern University, 1873. ALPHA SIGMA, Dickinson College, BETA DELTA, Cornell University, 1874. . SIGMA, Stevens Institute of Technology, 1875. BETA ZETA, St. Lawrence University, 1875. UPSILON, Boston University, ALPHA CHI, Johns Hopkins University, 1878. OMEGA, University of California, 1879. BETA ETA, Maine State College, 1879. BETA BETA, University of Mississippi, 1879. PHI, University of Pennsylvania, 1880. BETA THETA, Colgate University, NU, Union College, 1881. ALPHA ALPHA, Columbia College, 1881. BETA IOTA, Amherst College, 1881. BETA LAMBDA, Vanderbilt University, THETA DELTA, Ohio State University, 1886. BETA OMICRoN,University of Texas, ALPHA TAU, University of Nebraska, 1888. ALPHA UPSILON, Pennsylvania University, 1888. ALPHA ZETA, Denver University, 1888. BETA UPSILON, Syracuse University, ALPHA OMEGA, Dartmouth College, 1889. MU EPSILON, Wesleyan University, BETA NU, University of Cincinnati, 1890. BETA PI, University of Minnesota, 1890. 1868 1870 1872. 1873 1874 1876 1880 188-l. 1886 1389 1890 BETA GAMMA, Rutgers College, 1891. BETA CHI, Lehigh University, 1892. LAMBDA RHO, University of Chicago, 1894. LAMBDA SIGMA, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1894. 144 xfwsQ. A4WHfwg , h 5?99 L J - Af 51:- BOH9 G00 20959 W , P in I-N 0 QQ? Qudyg ,',4 V, 529223 Beta 'Cbeta Pi. 25' fi' 2? Hlpba Di Chapter. 1873. Fratres in Urbe. II. E. BRIGGS, B. L., LL. B. F. NI. BROWN. F. K. CONOVER, A. B., LL. B C. M. CONRADSON, M. E. F. A. HUTCHINS. F- A- LYMAN, M. D. C. A. PHELPS, B. L. T. E. SMITH, A. B. H. H. WOODWARD, B. S. -Fratves in Facultate. C. R. BARNES, PII. D. C. E. BURGESS, B. S. J. F. A. PYRE, Ph. D. E. B. SKINNER, A. B. L. S. SMITH, B. C. E. R. W. WOOD, A. B fratres in Clniversitate. Graduate. LOUIS MERRICK WARD, B. L. Senior. HARRY RAY CRANDALL. juniors. JOHN MARTIN BARR. ORSAMUS COLE, JR. EDWIN WILLIAM PAHLOW. PAUL TRATT. Sopbomores. CLARENCE JOHN ALFRED. HOWARD GILMAN BOARDMAN. - THOMAS RUSSELL COOK. FRANCIS HINCKLEY CROSBY. HOMER RODGERS DOPP. LORENZ FRANCIS MUTHER. WALTON HAWKINS PYRE. IRVING PORTER ROBINSON. WALLACE EARLE WHEELER -Freshmen. RANSOM JAY CHASE, JR. GEORGE FREDERICK CROUCII. BYRON TOWNE GIFFORD. FRANK ERASTUS JOHNSON. ROBERT HENRY MCCULLOGH. HAROLD STUART PETERSON. LE ROY SALSICH. HARRY ASHTON SEVERSON. PAUL STOVER. LESTER DENNISON WILLIAMS. College of Law. Middle. HARRY OZIAS SEYMOUR. juniors. PATRICK JOHN 0'DEA. GEORGE HUNTINGTON TILDEN. WILLIAM NOBLE SMITH. 147 Kappa Kappa Gamma. -Founded at Monmouth College, 1870. ff? 22' 25' Roll of Chapters. Hctive. PHI, . . . Boston University. BETA BETA, . . St. Lawrence University. BETA TAU, . . Syracuse University. PSI, . . . . . Cornell University. LAMBDA, . . . Buchtel College. BETA GAMMA, . . . Wooster University DELTA, . .... . indiana University. lOTA, , . De Pauw University. MU, . . . . Butler University. KAPPA, . . Hillsdale College. XI, . ..... Adrian College ETA ,... . University of Wisconsin. EPSILON, . . Illinois Wesleyan University. UPSILON, . . . . Northwestern University. CHI, . . . . University of Minnesota. QMEGA, ..... Kansas University SIGMA, .... . Nebraska University. THETA, . . . . Missouri University. BETA ZETA, . . Iowa State University. GAMMA RHO, . . . . Allegheny College. BETA NU, ....... Ohio State University BETA ETA ,... Leland Stanford, Jr., University. BETA ALPHA, . . . University of Pennsylvania. BETA DELTA, . . . . University of Michigan. BETA EPSILON, . . . . Bernard College. BETA IOTA, . . . Swarthmore College. Hlumnae. BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK, N. Y. 148 rm: -3 N. N , f av. '91I3'? 2546-ix'LL::.': ' 1' vi -1'--w iA13Q2b', JM-' N- w.1wg':1':' aw 4 -- .q, uf' vw --gf M421 K - -- ILM wr' 1 QW 'fl-L: 'iI ' . ,,1, -f,,4g,a - ff.e?51-,5.w . u ' . Ak W. H? 'wiring -1. New +7 I 1 ' - ywjf? Q, vi i! 'wc-'L rg ,J J . f u 3 I ',,u.i,,,.,.:.!V3, xffw , N V M 4 w f Y '- .-,f y vui t .7 4 . ,, A V - 3, . ,1f .L , 2, ,J-A , A. 4 .fd ' ' i , ' Q .ffgfy VP 1 WN WPA rm ' K' 1. al mx '43 if JV 4 Jf .ff N5 Uv! uyfF T rkgff-E 5,,, I 134' W,-,lg+l?u ' id 'EH 1-fad LWU A 'X 1 ' W :Q . Wi wi. 1 'M-.fre Sf, ' MQW' ff: Q:-'- f My 1 f ,T J A ,X f' J, :X P 'J.,1f A '.,.' 'N f 9.44 0 . F '- 1 N-ff, W a A11 at iv, V I 1 I P441' 2 v - ' fre, f J A ' www f - -.:.-' ,f H V ,f , W ,V , . PM 1, r . ' 'ikgl ,? J L ' '. wt ,jqflfrw Qu L 13 49 ' ' . Trix. ' ' ip 1,1 5, g g -gmgg fi . , K ,4,' .,aqQQ3,-jp fig W' -' 12 -.N V-, .12 1'1 1'w', 'f i-QJGEX '- ' Ulf? 'fvwww ' w 92',f -- . W 13' 'M 1 X wif- I Wi f.f, fg 1' , ,,, jjwR1:M 1 ,-1 .. -- . 4, -r ,-.w, wh,1 ---M 110-vw vlv-4 Hwfvi, sz: f.q?f:ff'. :Wm-' eww 33? Q if A , G, A ,, ,, , V Kappa Kappa Gamma. 22' ff? AF Sta Chapter. 1875. Sorores in Clrbe. IRS. U. LJ. BRANDENIIURG. MRS. LEONARD S. SMITH. AGNES TYLER BOWEN MARTHA M. DODGE. MRS. JOHN M. OLIN. JENNIE PITMAN. MRS, F. C. SHARP. ANNIE E. MAIN. ANNA B. MOSELEY. JULIET V. THORP. FLORENCE MEARS. .ANA H. CI-IYNOIIETH. MRS. FRANK E. STOLTZE. MRS. CHARLES KING w.IRI2T:: PALMER. HELEN PALMER. MRS. BENJAMIN W. SNOW. 'ARY I. THORPE. FLORA E. MOSELEY. NKARY HILL. MARY TENNEY. Soror in facultate. HARRIET REMINGTON. Sorore-3 in Universitate. 6raduate. ANNIE PITMAN. Senior. GRACE MERRILL. juniors. NYRTLE ADAMS. CARRIE MAUD DILATUSH. JENNY OGILVIE. FERNE RYAN. Sophomores. ..:E LLIIALLONER. MABEL FLETCHER. HELEN WARRINER. freshmen. R- :VA BARTLETT. BERTHA BROWN. FLORA MANSFIELD. 151 phi Kappa Psi. founded at jefferson College, Da., 1852. H? 25' 2? ' Roll of Chapters. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, Washington and Jefferson College. , PENNSYLVANIA BETA, Allegheny College PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, Bucknell University. . PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON, Gettysburg College PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, Dickinson College. PENNSYLVANIA ETA, Franklin and Marshall College. PENNSYLVANIA THETA, Lafayette College. PENNSYLVANIA IOTA, University ot Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA KAPPA, Swarthmore University. NEW YORK ALPHA, Cornell University. NEW YORK BETA, Syracuse University. NEW YORK GAMMA, Columbia University. NEW YORK EPSILON, Colgate University. NEW YORK ZETA, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, IVIASSACHUSETTS ALPHA, Amherst College. NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA, Dartmouth College. VIRGINIA ALPHA, University of Virginia. VIRGINIA BETA, Washington and Lee University. VIRGINIA GAMMA, Hampden-Sidney College. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA, University of West Virginia. MARYLAND ALPHA, Johns Hopkins University. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA, Columbian University. MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, University of Mississippi. OHIO ALPHA, Ohio Wesleyan University. OHIO BETA, Wittenberg' College. OHIO GAMMA, University of Ohio. INDIANA ALPHA, De Pauw University. INDIANA BETA, Universityof Indiana. INDIANA GAMMA, Wabash College. MICHIGAN ALPHA, University of Michigan. ILLINOIS ALPHA, Northwestern University. ILLINOIS BETA, University of Chicago. WISCONSIN ALPHA, University of Wisconsin. WISCONSIN GAMMA, Beloit College. MINNESOTA BETA, University of Minnesota. IOWA ALPHA, University of Iowa. KANSAS ALPHA, University of Kansas. NEBRASKA ALPHA, University of Nebraska. CALIFORNIA BETA, Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Hlumni Hesociatione. PENNSYLVANIA: PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURG, IVIEADVILLE. NEW YORK CITY. BALTIMORE, MD. WASHINGTON, D. C. CLEVELAND, OHIO. NEWARAK, OHIO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. CHICAGO, ILL. IVIINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL, IVIINN. DENVER, COL. PORTLAND, OREGON. BUCYRUS, OHIO. 152 ?gQ'00WFa'vS Qigif wp P 5 Q dh 6 ,QR 1, 1, A f ' - 332 33.-'53 .::f.-V? . ' ww U b N r , 5 V - si' -. . 1 --:Q-1 ,--.1 ,ps 1 .2 3' V --sw' f' 5? 'vvv 'Y ' E: X V, X V 'L t f .W H 23 Ks ,f . .Wx- '35f f93s!ce' 3 phi Kappa Psi. ff? 2? ff' wisconsin Hlpba. 1875. fratres in Clrbe. CORNELIUS A. HARPER. CHARLES E. BUEL. frater in facultate. CHARLES HOMER HASKINS. fratres in Universitate. Graduates. WILLIAM CLARENCE HAZZARD. MATTHEW NELSON MCIVER. Senior. NORMAN AMOS WICDALE. Sophomoresa HENRY GLEN COLLIE. CHARLES GRAHAM COLLINS. SAMUEL BASSETT ECHLIN J. T. STUART LYLE. BERNARD MOREY PALMER. ALLARD JOHNSTON SMITH. CHARLES HENRY SUTHERLAND. WILLIAM CHESTER SUTHERLAND. EDWARD LUCIUS XVILLIAMSON. freshmen. WILLIS CHARLES BERGSTROM, CARROLL TOWNSEND FUGITT. JAMES STOLP HOPKINS. FRANK WHITTIER JACOBS - College of Law, juniors. FRANK LANDIS MCNAMARA. EDWARD HENRY PETERSON. SELDEN WALLACE ROGERS. 155 Cbl pal. -Founded at Union College, 1841. f'2'f'5'f'2' Roll of Chapters. ALPHA Pi, . Union College. ALPHA THETA, . Williams College. ALPHA MU, ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA PHI, . ALPHA UPSILON, ALPHA EPSILON, Middlebury College. Wesleyan University. Hamilton College. University of Michigan. . Furman College. ALPHA BETA, . University of South Carolina. ALPHA GAMMA, . . University of Mississippi. ALPHA CHI, . ALPHA PSI, . ALPHA TAU, . ALPHA NU, . ALPHA IOTA, ALPHA RHO, . ALPHA XI, ALPHA OMEGA, . ALPHA BETA DELTA, . ALPHAIGAMMA DELTA, . ALPHA ALPHA DELTA, ALPHA DELTA DELTA, . . . Amherst College. Cornell University. . Nafford College. . University of Minnesota. . University of Wisconsin. . . . Rutgers College. Stevens Institute of Technology. . . . Rochester University. . . Lehigh University. . Leland ,Stanforcl, Jr., University. . . University of Georgia. University of California 156 K chi pai. f R? 25' 2? Hlpba Iota. 1878. Fratres in Clrbe. C. B. CHAPMAN. LUCIEN NI. HANKS. L. R. HEAD. CHARLES F. LAMB. HARRY L. NIOSELEY. PAUL SCOEIELD. I C. F. SPENSLEY. LOUIS D. SUMNER. -Fratres in -Faeultate. MURRAY CHARLES BEEBE. FRANK GAYLORD HUBBARD. CHARLES FORSTER SMITH Fratres in Universitate. . Seniors. FRANK WALTER VAN KIRK. HENRY STEWART NIARKHAM. junior. GEORGE ALLEN HOPKINS. Sophomores. CHARLES LEWIS BURNHAM. JOHN EDWARD DIXON. WALTER KEMSTER GRAY WALTER EDWIN HASKIN. ROY WALTER PECK. HAROLD SEAIIIAN. ENOCH WILLIAM UNDERWOOD. PAUL SHERMAN WARNER. Freshmen. HENRY ARTHUR BALDING. EDWIN EASTER HASKIN. GEORGE FRANCIS IVIARKHAM. WILLIAM CHARLES ROSS. College of Law. Seniors. LEWIS LOSEY ALSTED. FREDERICK CHARLES ELLIS. ROBERT ALLEN UPHAM Middle. GEORGE EDWARD GERNON. 159 Delta Gamma. Founded at Oxford, Miss., 18 74. fi' 22' 22' Roll of Chapters. Hctive. ETA, . . Buel1telCollege. OMEGA, . University of Wisconsin. SIGMA, . . Northwestern University. ALPHA, . . Mount Union College, LAMBDA, . . University of Minnesota. ZETA, . . . . Albion College. HI, . . Cornell University XI, . . University of Michigan. PHI, . . University of Colorado. TAU, . . . . University of Iowa. DELTA, . . University of Lower California. KAPPA, . . . University of Nebraska. Psi, . Woman's College, Baltimore. Hlumnae. THETA, Cleveland, Ohio. 160 fggzzzin I-2: Q , 15, .:. .M ,M 1 -1 Y .M ' Q ., ' V -EQE age., 5 it Wai.: fi l 41 U 5. A 3 i 5 ' ' : 1 A gf,'2:5v..jf-1 , f'Qi -:q-.- . ' .5535 27 'J' 'Ci' ':2f,E,4,1 , 523-- 'wfz-15 - V av 'fu Delta Gamma. 2? 22' 2? Omega Chapter. 1881. Sorores in Clrbe. MRS. AUBERTINE WOODWARD MOORE, H01Z07'U7j'. ALICE TAYLOR. FLORENCE CORNELIUS. MRS. ALBERT W. BRIGGS. MRS. CHARLES S. SLICHTER, KATHERINE MCDONALD. ANNIE STEWART. MARY MAIN. FANCHON ELLSWORTH. AMY YOUNG. MRS. LOUIS D. SUMNER. MAY S. FOSTER. ELIZABETH MILLS. MRS. HARRY BRIGGS. BESSIE GERNON MRS. FRED BROWN. MRS. C. B. CHAPMAN. ELLA GERNON. MAUDE GERNON. CHARLOTTE FREEMAN. MRS. CARL JOHNSON. MRS. CALVERT F. SPENSLEY. GRACE E. LAMB. AMELIA F. STEVENS. MRS. RAYMOND E. FRAZIER. ELIZABETH VILAS. MARTHA POUND. Sorores in Universitate. , -Fellow. KATHERINE ALLEN. Seniors. MARY LOUISE FREEMAN. CLARISSA LINDE. KATHERINE NOYES. iuniors. ELIZABETH BUTT. BLANCHE HARPER. ALICE KASSON. ANTOINETTE MGMILLAN. MARIE MINER. LYDIA MOORE. SUSAN ODELL. MARGARET ROGERS. Sophomore-5. q ' ELLA BABCOCK. DAISY R. DYE. MARCIA JACKMAN. ALICE JACKSON. ELLEN LAMB. SARAH RAMSAY. EDNA RUSSELL. KATHRYN SEABURY. ANNA VALENTINE. -Freshmen. HARRIET BOSTWICK. . LEONORE AGNES MEINHARDT. KATHARINE VILAS. FLORENCE SHERWOOD WING. 163 Sigma Chi. 2? 22' 25' -Founded at Miami University, 1855. Roll of Chapters. ' Hctive. ALPHA, Miami University. GAMMA, Qhio Wesleyan University. EPSILON, Columbian University. ZETA, Washington and Lee University. ETA, University of Mississippi. THETA, Gettysburg College. KAPPA, Bucknell University. LAMBDA, Indiana University. MU, Denison University. XI, De Pauw University. GMICRON, Dickinson College. RHO, Butler University. CHI, Hanover College. TAU, Roanoke College. PSI, University of Virginia OMEGA, Northwestern University. ALPHA ALPHA, Hobart College. GAMMA GAMMA, Randolph-Macon College. DELTA DELTA, Purdue University ZETA ZETA, Centre College. ZETA PSI, University of Cincinnati. ETA ETA, Dartmouth College. KAPPA KAPPA, University of lllinois. LAMBDA LAMBDA, Kentucky State College. Mu MU, West Virginia University. XI XI, Missouri State University. NU NU, Columbia College. SIGMA SIGMA, I-Iampden-Sidney College. PHI PHI, University of Pennsylvania. ALPHA BETA, University of California. ALPHA GAMINIA, Ohio State University. ALPHA EPSILON, University of Nebraska. ALPHA ZETA, Beloit College. ALPHA THETA, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ALPHA IOTA, Illinois Wesleyan University. ALPHA LAMBDA, University of Wisconsin. ALPHA NU, University of Texas. ALPHA XI, University of Kansas. ALPHA QMICRON, Tulane University. ALPHA PI, Albion College. ALPHA RHO, Lehigh University. ALPHA SIGMA, University of Minnesota. ALPHA TAU, University of North Carolina. ALPHA UPSILON, University of Southern California. ALPHA PHI, Cornell University. ALPHA CHI, Pennsylvania State College. ALPHA PSI, Vanderbilt University. - ALPHA OMEGA, Leland Stanford, Jr., University. THETA THETA, University of Michigan. OMICRON OMICRON, Chicago University. Hlumni, CHICAGO, ILL. CINCINNATI, OI-IIO. LINCOLN, NEB. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NEW YORKICITY. LAFAYETTE, IND. ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. S LOUISVILLE, KY. 164.- ygwfiifigfmqg Qu. 3 ki ' K5 'uvqfxgi ',.1u':f. ' P1 , ffffmg Sigma Chi. .E ,E Ae Hlpba Lambda. 1884. fratres in Clrbe. H. D, LATIMER. HENRY HOTCHKISS MORGAN. J. HOWARD MORRISON. ALBERT O. WRIGHT. -Fratres in -Facultate. CHARLES S. SLICHTER. SAMUEL E. SPARLING. -Fratres in Universitate. Seniors. STUART HARRIS SHELDON. GUIDO CHARLES VOGEL. junior. HARRY LYNIAN KELLOGG. Sophomores. EDWARD ALBERT COOK. FRANK WILLIAM JONES. JOHN BERNHARD KALVELAGE. ALEXANDER VAUGHAN IWCDONALD PAUL WYLLYS MINNICK. DANIEL HAYES MURPHY. CLARENCE DUDLEY TEARSE. freshmen. GEORGE TRACY BUNKER. EVANS MCGREGOR NYE. College of Law. Middle. CHARLES ALEXANDER CRYDERNIAN. CORNELIUS ANTHONY SIDLER. juniors. MARCH FREDERICK CHASE. WILLIAM EVERETT FINNEGAN. 167 ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON ZETA, ETA, THETA, Gamma phi Beta. -Founded at Syracuse University, 1874. 25' 25' fi' Roll of Chapters. Hctive. . . . Syracuse University University of Michigan . University of Wisconsin . University of Boston . . Northwestern University Wonmn's College, Bz1ltimore,lViCl . . University of California . Denver University Hlumnae. CHICAGO, ILL. BOSTON, MASS. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 168 .rv ' 1, .af fx r N K WH IJ Q, 'X 73 ,, .k v V ' ff ---' , f I I ,g it i ' 11 4 1 6 4 Q ., ' p f, y J Gamma Phi Beta. A? 22' 22' 6amma Chapter. 1885. Sororee in Ilrbe. FLORENCE E. BAKER, B. A, HELEN BAKER, B. A. MARTHA S. BAKER, B. L. ELEANOR BLISS. MRS. R. T. BRIGGS. MRS. MARY CLARK BRITTINGHAM, B. L. ANNIE T. CHAPMAN. ELLA M. DAVIS. JENNIE B. DAVIS. MRS. STANLEY HANKS. MRS. HELEN STEENSLAND NIELSON, B. L. Sorores in Universitate. Graduate. ANNE MCLENEGAN. Seniors. GRACE GRAHAM. ADDIE W. LOEPER. LOUISE D. SHEARER. juniors. HELEN DORSET. EDITH VAN SLYKE GIBSON. LILLIAN JOHNSON. LEONE SMITH. GENEVIEVE SYLVESTER. CORA THOMPSON. MABEL EMMA WALKER. Sophomores. EUNICE THOMPSON GRAY. MEDA SMITH. Freshmen. DOROTHEA CURTIS. ADA GEORGINA GRANDY. ETHEL HOUSER 171 Delta Clpsilon. -Founded at Williams College, 1834. A? ff' 22' Roll of Chapters. Hctive. Williams College, . . . . 1834. Union College, . , 1838. Hamilton College, . 1847. Amherst College, . , 1847, Adelbert College, . , 1347, Colby University, . . 1852. Rochester University, . , 1852, Middlebury College, . . 1856. Bowdoin College, . . 1857. Rutgers College, . . 1858. Brown University ,..... 1860. Colgate University, .... 1865. University of the City of New York, 1865. Cornell University, . . 1869. Marietta College, . . 1870. Syracuse University, . 1873. University of Michigan, . 1876. Northwestern University, . . 1880. Harvard University ,... 1880. University of Wisconsin, . 1885. LaFayette College, . . . 1885. Columbia College, . 1885. Lehigh University, . 1885. De Pauw University, . . . 1837. University of Pennsylvania, . . 1888. University of Minnesota, . 1890. Tufts College ,..... . 1886. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, . . 1891. Swarthmore College ,.... . 1894. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . . . 1895- University of California, . , . . . 1895 Hlumni. New York, . . 1867 Minneapolis, . 1884 Rhode Island, . . 1883 Albany, .... 1887 Chicago, . . . 1883. Garfield, Springfield, Mass., . 1889 Cleveland, . . 1884. Syracuse, .... 1889 New England, . . 1884 Buffalo, . . 1390 Rochester, . . 1884. Detroit, . 1393 Wisconsin, . .... 1897 172 f mf We fix - g , - 1 NK 7 x . , ' ' A .qv .. , V V, xy. ,G -1 X, 1 . A Z' ,,.h,,mM,w-,W ,mf Delta Clpsilon. 25' 2? 25' Wisconsin Chapter. 1885. 'Fratres in Clrbe. HON. JOHN G. MCMYNN, Williams, '4S. REV. H. A. MINER, Williams, '53, ' HON. W. G. WALKER, Colgate, '66. E. RAY STEVENS, Wisconsin, f93. CHARLES O, 0'NEILL,WlSCOllSlI1,'96, CHARLES Nl. NEWTON, Colgate, '9S. Fratres in Facultate. BENJAMIN W. SNOW, Ph. D., Cornell, '85, EDWARD KREMERS, Ph. D., Wisconsin, 'SS WALTER Nl. SMITH, A. B., Wisconsin, '90, RODNEY H. TRUE, Ph, D., Wisconsin '90. WILLIAM B. CAIRNS, Ph. D., Wisconsin, '92, fratres in Universitate. -Fellows- WILLARD GROSVENOR BLEYER, B. L. JOHN C. SHEDD, Nl. S. Seniors. JOSEPH EDWARD DAVIES. HORACE WHITNEY HARDY. EARL EMMET HUNNER CHARLES EUGENE JOANNES. ERNST HILDEBRAND KRONSHAGE, ALLARD SMITH. juniors. CHARLES ELMER ALLEN. PHILIP LORING ALLEN. CHARLES THAYER HUTSON GUY ABBOT MEEKER. ELDRIDGE GERRY MERRICK. ERNEST ANDREW O'NEILL Sopbomores. FRANCIS JOSEPH CARNEY. GEORGE SNOWDEN CASSELS EDWARD BULWER COCHEMS RALPH LILLIS JOANNES. CARL FREDERICK SIEFERT. SYDNEY THOMAS SMITH, -Freshmen. u ROBERT ELMORE ADAMS. JOHN EDWARD CARTER. JAMES DUDLEY GODFREY. WILLIAM PHILLIPS VROMAN. College of Law. 9 Senior. EDGAR BEACH WARREN. Middle. JOHN WILLIAM KELLEY. JESSE WRIGHT PAGE. juniors. HENRY FREDERICK COCHEMS. HUGO SYLVESTER DUKE. 175 Kappa Hlpba Cbeta. Founded at De Dauw University, 1870. 22' 25' 22' Roll of Chapters. Hctive. Hlpba District. LAMBDA, . . . . . University of Vermont. CHI, . . . Syracuse University. IOTA, .... . . . Cornell University ALPHA BETA, . Swarthmore College. MU, . . . . . . . . Allegheny College Beta District. EPSILON, . . Wooster University. ALPHA GAMMA, . Ohio State University. ALPHA, . . . . De Pauw University. BETA, . . Indiana State University. NU, . . . Hanover College. DELTA, . University of Illinois. TAU, . . Northwestern University. PI, . .... Albion College. ETA, ' . . . . University of Michigan. PSI, . . . University of Wisconsin. UPSILON, . . University of Minnesota. KAPPA, . . University of Kansas. Gamma District. PHI, . .... Leland Stanford, Jr., University OMEGA, . . University of California Hlumnae. ALPHA ALUMNAE, . . . . . . , Greencastle, Indiana MINNESOTA ALUMNAE, . Minneapolis, Minnesota 176 iff:- y , , -fs K, 94 , -7 4,, ,Calf YJ fi A ' 44 X yy Cf ? ,ff f Af, W1 f jg ? 4 A6 ,W06 9 133225, Q ,ff 454 ,1 ' ggi? H0 W, M ,J f f fzglmfpff? di M 4 . X2 Qjfeff I 4 1 f ' fffwa 1 1' 4 31- 1 0? f 7 V 1 f zff' ' f fin f 'af-Wai' W ,gy M N' wx gg 5111, f af, K f W H 9 V V ' ' 1, 'fp1e?vsz,,g5':' g- ' .1-1-216'-H --5'Yf'42. gsbis' -. 1 .4521 , :'1,j,:: V .'f'1L.Z - Eff' , 'Qififsjz 46235 1: -5 I AA JQJ' '5 15213, 4 L -:,',g . , '11.1v1r'. 'vf i4f.., -4-A ,- ,wh , gyxf? ,. .1.6',-.-':4f'7S'- '5 1-'f 1i1:?1221iP 1.--7--:mf . f 94 .':'4 ,. if 1:4 -, :U -, f, ,, . ' 81 -1 4-V 1.:.11:Awf.. 21,13-W - -gran rfihiff ii' -ff - Zffd, 14. fr of +,cP -Pali-5112251 W , ,zfiw :iv-+3 ff ff. 'f'?, ' 'I-i3',4f2.'f'j. ' 1711 e-1121-df Jw: 1. if , 'f 424124 19. N12 Jw 1 'f5 ?f::1:f9,- 5252, ' Q55 fbv' , fr 1227 liw f 7 MQW lv- ? ' Kappa Hlpba Cbkta. H? ff? A? Dai Chapter. 1890. I Sorores in Urbe. MRS. E. B. SKINNER. MRS. G. E. MORTON. MRS. C. E. BUELL. MRS. DUGALD C. JACKSON. PAULINE SHEPARD. LENORE O'CONNOR. HELEN KELLOGG. MRS. VICTOR COEEIN. BERTHA L. BROWN. MRS. JOHN MONROE PARKINSON. Sororcs in Clniversitate. -Fellow. MARTHA MORRIS JAMES. 6raduates. Seniors. MARY LOUISE CARLTON. NXARY EVELYN BUMP. JULIET PARKER HARRIS. ALICE ELIZABETH CARLTON. juniors. GRACE GAGE CLOES. JESSAMINE LEE. ANNA SHAW PINKUM. LAURA ALICE SCEETS. Sopbomores. - freshmen. BLANCHE BRICHAM. MARY HELEN CROSS. MIRAH CONGDON. KATHARINE GRAHAM. LAURA EOLEEN SMITH. INA VIRGINIA LANCLEY. WINIFRED ALICE SMITH, NETTIE E. WRIGHT MOLLIE LOUISE STRONG. 179 Delta 'Cau Delta. -Founded 1859. 2? 22' 22' Roll of Chapters. Hctive. Grand Division of the South. ALPHA, Vanderbilt University. PI, University of Mississippi. PHI, Washington and Lee University. BETA DELTA, University of Georgia. BETA EPSILON, Emory College. BETA THETA, University of the South. BETA XI, Tulane University. Grand Division of the west. OMICRON, University of Iowa. BETA GAMMA, University of Wisconsin. BETA ETA, University of Minnesota. BETA KAPPA, University of Colorado. BETA PI, Northwestern University. BETA RHO, Leland Stanford, Jr., University. BETA TAU, University of Nebraska. BETA UPSILON, University of Illinois. IOTA, University of California. Grand Division of the North. BETA, Ohio University. DELTA, University of Michigan. EPSILON, Albion College. ZETA, Adelbert College. KAPPA, Hillsdale College. MU, Ohio Wesleyan University. CHI, Kenyon College. BETA ALPHA, Indiana University. BETA BETA, De Pauw University. BETA ZETA, Butler College. BETA PHI, Ohio State University. BETA PSI, Wabash College. Grand Division of the Gast. ALPHA, Allegheny College. GAMMA, Washington and Jefferson College RHO, Stevens Institute of Technology. SIGMA, Williams College. UPSILON, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. BETA LAMBDA, Lehigh University. BETA NIU, Tufts College. BETA NU, Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology BETA OMICRON, Cornell University. BETA CHI, Brown University. OMEGA, University of Pennsylvania Hlumni. NEW YORK ASSOCIATION. CHICAGO ASSOCIATION. NASHVILLE ASSOCIATION. TWIN CITY ASSOCIATION. PITTSBIIRG ASSOCIATION. NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION. CLEVELAND ASSOCIATION. DETROIT ASSOCIATION. GRAND RAPIDS ASSOCIATION. NEW ORLEANS ASSOCIATION. NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION. CINCINNATI ASSOCIATION. MILWAUKEE ASSOCIATION. 180 if 1 ,F Jmffx' ' ew? Lv. ij m wx ,Q- Q 1 ' 32 5939 'i iii K ff' .'.f,.f. f 9 Delta 'Cau Delta. 2? 22' 25' Beta Gamma Chapter. 1888. fratres in Clrbe. CARL SMITH JEFFERSON. GEORGE ALMON KINGSLEY. WILLIAM CHRISTIE MCNAUGHT CHARLES CARROLL MONTGOMERY. CHARLES GILBERT RILEY, GEORGEICOREY RILEY. ALFRED THOMAS ROGERS. NISSEN PETER STENJEM. fratres in Universitate. Seniors. SAMUEL POWERS CONNOR. CHARLES ANSON AUGUSTUS MCGEE. juniors. HENRY KENDALL CLARK. ALBERT LOUIS HENNING. MILTON GRAY MONTGOMERY DAVID COWES PIERPONT. ROBERT LYMAN SCHAFFER. Sophomores. CLARENCE CURTICE BLOOD. ELBERT WARD LAMBERSON. DUDLEY DONNELLY STETSON. -Freshmen. ERIC BOYD. . WILLIAM FREDERIC DICKINSON. HARRY ROLAND HEWITT FRANK ROCKWELL MEEHAN. EDWARD HENRY SMITH. College of Law. Middle. 'JOHN OSCAR MILLER, A. B. PAUL CHENEY THORN. junior. JAMES ALOYSIUS GRAVES, A. B. 183 phi Gamma Delta. -Founded at Washington and jefferson College, 1848. fi' 22' 22' Chapter Roll. Hctive. ALPHA PHI, . . . . . University of Michigan ALPHA CHI, . . ....... Amherst. BETA, . . . . . University of Pennsylvania. BETA DEUTERON, . .... Roanoke College. ALPHA, . . Washington and Jefferson College. BETA MU, . . . . Johns Hopkins University. BETA CHI, ...... Lehigh University. GAMMA DEUTERON, . . . Knox College. DELTA, ..... Bucknell University. ALPHA DEUTERON, Illinois Wesleyan University. DELTA XI, . University of California. EPSILON, . University of North Carolina. ' ZETA, . . . lndiana State University. ZETA PHI, . . . William Jewell College. GAMMA PHI, . Pennsylvania State College. THETA PSI, . . . Colgate University. KAPPA NU, . . . Cornell University. KAPPA TAU, . . University of Tennessee. DELTA DEUTERON, . . Hampden-Sidney College. LAMBDA, . . . . De Pauw University. LAMBDA DEUTERON, . . Denison University MU SIGMA, . . . . . University of Minnesota. MU, . . . . . University of Wisconsin. ZETA DEUTERON, . Washington and Lee University. Nu DEUTERON, . . . . Yale University. XI, . . . . . . Pennsylvania College. OMICRON, ..... University Of Virginia. PI, ...... Allegheny College. THETA DEUTERON, Ohio Wesleyan University. PI DEUTERON, . . University of Kansas. PI IOTA, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. RHO CHI, . . . Riclnnoncl College. RHO DEUTERON, . . . Wooster University. LAMBDA SIGMA, . Leland Stanford. Jr., University. SIGMA, ...... Wittenberg College. SIGMA DEUTERON, . . . . La Fayette College. TAU, .... . . . Hanover College. TAU ALPHA, . ..... Trinity College. NU EPSILON, . . University of the City of New York. UPSILON, . . College of the City of New York. CHI, . . . . -. . . Union College. PSI. .... .... W abash College OMEGA, . . . . Columbia College. OMICRON DEUTERON, . . . Ohio State University. CHI IOTA, . . .... . University of Illinois. Oracluate. SOUTHERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, ....... Baltimore, Nld. NEW YORK CLUB, . New York City. DELTA, . . Chattanooga, Tenn. BETA, . . . lnclianapolis,lncl. EPSILON, . . . Columbus,'Ohio. ETA, .... Cleveland, Ohio. THETA, . . . Williamsport, Pa. IOTA, . Spokane, Wash. ZETA, . Kansas City, Mo. KAPPA, . Chicago, lll. 134- J Q 'fa lm L + 2 sf If .h I , fu , phi Gamma Delta. Rf' 25' 25' J Mu Chapter. 1893. Prater in Urbe. Prater in -Facultate. ASBURY DYSON DAGGETT. VICTOR HUGO BASSETT. -Fratres in Clniversitate. Seniors. GEORGE HOLMER BROWNELL. WILLIAM HENRY HAY. juniors. CHESTER LAWRENCE BREWER. MAX WILDER GRIEEITI-I. EDWARD HOWARD HATTON. JOHN HEREWARD PEELE, WILLIAM GRIFFITH SLOAN. WILLIAM CYRUS WILSON. Sophomores. JOSEPH GOLDER DILLON. KENELM JULIUS LEE. HENRI GEORGE DE MONTIGNY. GEORGE HOWARD SHORT. Freshmen. JOHN BUEL CRABTREE. CHARLES RUSSELL GLASS. JESSE WORTHINGTON JOHNSON FRED HAMMOND HATTON. STANLEY HAROLD RICHARDS. ROY ASA SANBORN. College of Law. Senior. HARVEY JAY FRAME. Middle. juniors. FREDERICK HAROLD CLAUSEN. CHARLES LACKEY BARTLETT JAMES HENRY MAYBURY. GEORGE VERNON MOSS. 187 pi Beta phi. -Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Ri' 35' 2? Roll of Chapters. Hlpba province. VERMONT ALPHA, ..., Middlebury College. COLUMBIA ALPHA, . . Columbian University. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, . . Swarthmore College. PENNSYLVANIA BETA, . Bucknell University. OHIO ALPHA, ..... ..... O hio University OHIO BETA, . . Ohio State University. NEW YORK ALPHA, . Syracuse University. MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA, . . . Boston University. MARYLAND ALPHA, . . Woman's College of Baltimore. Beta province. INDIANA ALPHA, , ..... Franklin College. INDIANA BETA, . . . University of Indiana. INDIANA GAIIIAIA, . . University of Indianapolis. MICHIGAN ALPHA, . . . Hillsdale College. MICHIGAN BETA ,.,. . . . University of Michigan ILLINOIS BETA, . . Lombard University. ILLINOIS DELTA, . . . . Knox College. ILLINOIS EPSILON, . . Northwestern University. ILLINOIS ZETA, . . Illinois State University. Gamma province. IOWA ALPHA, . ...... Iowa Wesleyan University IOWA BETA, . . . Simpson College. IOWA ZETA, . . . . . University of Iowa. WISCONSIN ALPHA, . . University of Wisconsin. Delta province. N LOUISIANA ALPHA ,.... Tulane University. CALIFORNIA ALPHA, . Leland Stanford, Jr., University. COLORADO ALPHA, . . University of Colorado. COLORADO BETA, , . Denver University. KANSAS ALPHA, . University of Kansas. NEBRASKA BETA, . . University of Nebraska ISS vi, I W ., , Z : ,,.,,, .. A f 53 552 'kk - . 4 ' H ., 1 'Q , . 'wx -- 4 5 V F ., . F V. ,v 1.1 .,E......v X-, 'Y I ?Ef'.'l5'- ,y A .cu 5? . '. 't V -t I , vb -L Di Beta Phi. A? 22' 25' wisconsin Hlpba. 1894. Datrcmesses. MRS. CHARLES R. BARNES. MRS. WILLIAM W. DANIELLS. MRS. JULIUS E. OLSON. NXRS. M. VINCENT O'SHEA. Soroves in Clrbe. MRS. H. A. SOBER. ELIZABETH WYLIE. ELIZABETH CHURCH SMITH. IVA ALICE WELSH. GENEVIEVE CHURCH SMITH MRS. RUDOLPH KROPH. FLORENCE PORTER ROBINSON. Sorores in Universitate. Seniors. juniors. LOUISE MARIE BIRD. ALICE FRIEND. MAY ELIZABETH CHURCH. LUCRETIA FRENCH HINKLEY. ALICE BEATRICE DACY. ANNA PAULINE HOUGHTON. MAUD HUNTLEY. ETTA HUENKEMIER. AGNES ARLETTE PERRY. ANNA MASHEK. Sophomores. CAROLYN LOUISE BRIERE. JESSIE DAVIS. REBECCA S. FRASER. LAVERNA ELPHA GILLIES. MARGARET M. I-IUTTON. ALMA MARIE MOSER MIRIAM KEITH REED. LIVIA ESTELLE SEILER. EUNICE WALLACE WELSH. -Freshmen. ADAH MARGARET APPLEBY. MABEL MOORE. 191 'Cbeta Delta Chi. -Founded at Union College, 1847. 22' 22' 2? Roll of Charges. Brown University, . .,.. . . Bowdoh1CoHege . Tufts College, . Harvard Lhnversny, Hobart College ..... . La Fayette College, . . University of Rochester, , . Hannkon Cohege, . . Dartmouth College, . . Cornell University, . . Boston University ,... . College of the City of New York, . Columbia College ,.,. . Lehigh Universny, . Amherst College, . Yale University, . . University of Michigan, . Williams College, . . University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, Columbian University, . 192 1866. 1866 1867 1869 1870. 1876 1881 1883 1884 1885 1887 1853 1854 1856 1856 1857 1889 1891 1 S92 1895 1896 4 'Gow cmx Q 666 'Q .,,..m ,-,. , . i ii? .s ' fi Cbeta Delta Cbi. BER? Sigma Deuteron Charge. 1895. 'Prater in -Facultate. STEPHEN MOULTON BABCOCK, Ph. D. fratres in Univereitate. Graduate. ERNST ARTHUR STAVRUM. Seniors. WILLIAM STEWART FERRIS, GEORGE BLISS NELSON. HERBERT HENRY RYAN. juniors. HARRY NATHAN CARTER. FRANK HOSFORD WATSON. Sopbomores. WILLIAM FRAZIER ADAMS. LESLIE SHINOE EVERTS. ROY FELTON FARRAND. ' GEORGE FERRIS. JAMES HERBERT MCNEEL. RALPH WALDO EMERSON PERRY. CHARLES EDWARD SEILER. -Freshmen. BURTON HATHAWAY BRIDGE. WILLIAM COURTENAY BURDICK. FRANK LELAND FORD. CLARENCE JOEL WHITE. College of Law. Senior. IRA BIRD KIRKLAND. Middle. CHARLES RICHARD BARNEY. CHARLES SHEEN GREENWOOD. FRANK LAMOREAUX BEAN. JOHN PARKER GREGG. WALTER SCOTT CATE. . EARL CLARENCE TILLOTSON junior. GLENN HERBERT WILLIAIllS. 195 KAPPA, PSI, xi, UPSILON lOTA,, Pnl, Pi, Pai Upssilon. -Founded at Union College, 1833. EER? Roll of Chapters. THETA, DELTA, . BETA, SIGMA, . GAMMA, . ZETA, LAMBDA, . CHI, . BETA BETA, ETA, . TAU, . MU, . RHO, . OMEGA, . . . . Union College. University ofthe City of New York. . . . . Yale University. Brown University. . Amherst College. . Dartmouth College. Columbia College. . . . Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . . Wesleyan College . University of Rochester . Kenyon College . University of Michigan . . . Syracuse University Cornell University. . Trinity College. . Lehigh University. . University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. . University of Wisconsin. . University of Chicago. 196 459' If f 1 ,071 1 W , O 5a .M ,M ,Q4 -Q . . ffm 4 my .ff A.: ,Q an nu no ,WZ- ' ',3'5i1f iw? ' ,, -f,.:g :,7 V 2 of - - A , A 5 , ., 45.13.,,55.z3,5.1,:.,5Q,g'4,. I , ,Y ,. , Q- V5 Zzzc, 2- , 1,422-1-' My ,, ffffvzfiakxo' . I H. Y- - 'Y ., 'g A-,LC-:WIS-137 ' ' If ' 5, - Q k ff ,:.,.:3g3,4f .fayvzg - jx I ' ' f '?5:f 14:22 ' f: v- V-z f ' 1 '- - 'H :C ff - , 4 5 H - ag . , , . . W' ' ' 7 I + 'TK azsesf 4,-,.,x ji, gee-3 f'i5EY :E, -'1liQlf.' 'A .wr I - ':'- I H .-'ri 52:15 ff f- 71.5, , I M me-.f:, - P, Q3 Ziggy Sf f hu ' .1 J. .4 ff 3 f 5. -g' ,M ' ' I ..,- f 5 ' I 1 Psi Clpsilon. 2? 2? 2? Rho Chapter. 1896. . Fratres in Clrbe. JOHN COIT SPOONER. WILLIAM FREEMAN VILAS. FAYETTE DURLIN, SR. CARL ALBERT JOHNSON. OSCAR DALZELLE BRANDENBURG. AMOS PARKER WILDER. GEORGE KROGH ANDERSON. HOBART STANLEY JOHNSON. CHARLES HERRICK DOYON. ROYAL COTTRELL MAIN. WILLET MAIN SPOONER. HENRY VILAS. MARCUS CLIZBE FORD. KNOX KINNEY. MAURICE JOHNSON. JOHN HENRY BOWMAN. -Fratres in Facultate. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS. EDWARD THOMAS OWEN. CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY. BURR W. JONES. WILl.IAM STANLEY MARSHALL. AMOS ARNOLD KNOWLTON. JULIUS EMIL OLSON. -Fratres in Universitate. Seniors. IRVING BOYD CARY. BERTRAND HERRICK DOYON. JOHN SMITH MAIN. MAX MASON. FREDERICK BURNS PETERSON. juniors. Sopbomores. EDWARD TAPPAN FOX. ARD HOYT ELLIS. CHARLES ATWOOD VILAS. EUGENE HAMILTON HEALD. , EUGENE RICHARD HOY. -Freshmen. SIDNEY HOBART BALL. CLAUDE SPENCER BEEDE. HENRY CASSON. CHARLES STEPHEN HUTCHINGS. WILLIAM LEA. JOHN CHARLES STEVENS, JR College of Law. Senior. RAYMOND ASA HOLLISTERL Middle. GEORGE CUSHING MARTIN. VROMAN MASON. JOHN MILLER WINTERBOTIlAJll 199 Hlpba phi. Founded at Syracuse University, 1872. 25' 25' 22' Roll of Chapters. Hctive. ALPHA, . Syracuse University, . 1872. BETA, . Northwestern University, 1881. ETA, . Boston University, . 1883. GAMMA, . . De Pauw University, . 1887. DELTA, . . Cornell University, . 1889. EPSILON, . . University of Minnesota, . 1890. ZETA, . . Womnn's College, Baltimore, 1891. THETA, . University of Michigan, . 1892. IOTA, . University of Wisconsin, 1896 Hlumnae. BOSTON ALU1vlNfE, . 1889 CHICAGO ALUMNXE, . . 1889 CENTRAL NEW YORK ALUmN,E. 1891 NEW YORK CITY ALUn1NfE, . 1896 MINNEAPOLIS ALUMNTE, . 1896 200 ' LV N? . -1? 'wir gf . iv' df , K 9 ooo? 0 ,D it gf - ' 'Q Hlpba phi. ff' 25' 25' Iota Chapter. I 8 9 6. Datronesses. MRS. RICHARD T. ELY. MRS. EDWARD T. OWEN. MRS. EUGENE G. UPDIKE. MRS. CHARLES R. VAN HISE. Gracluate. ELLEN JEWETT ROUNTREE. Seniors. MARY ROGERS BARKER. 1-IARRIOT BURNTON. AGNES CHAPMAN. FRANCES GAY PERKINS. ANNIE NYHAN SCRIBNER. FRANCES MARY STAVER. juniors. ALICE LOUISE CHUBBUCK. MARX' MITCHELL ROUNTREE. HELEN GERTRUDE VERPLANCK. Sopbomores. LOUISE HINKLEY. SUSIE EUGENIA LOWELL. GERTRUDE SHERMAN. -Freshmen. EVA ELEANOR DAVIS. HELEN MCGREGOR PRICHARD. LETA SHERMAN JULIA FORSTER SMITH. cos Delta Delta Delta. -Founded at Boston University, 1889. l R? 25' 2? Roll of Chapters. ALPHA, . . . . Boston University DELTA DEUTERON, .4 . Simpson College. EPSILON, . . . . . . Knox College. GAMMA, . . Adrian College. BETA, . . St. Lawrence University. ZETA, . . Cincinnati University. ETA, . University of Vermont. THETA, University of Minnesota. IOTA, . . University of Michigan. KAPPA, . . . University of Nebraska. SIGMA, . . . Wesleyan University. OMICRON, Syracuse University. NU, . . Ohio State University. LAMBDA, . . . Baker University. UPSILON, . . Northwestern University. Nlu, . . University of Wisconsin 204- .I X 'Q X X.L'L L X X ,XX AX- -X1 X X -ch f X -.y-- ul. -' L LX X.-5u,.XX,X ,,5.'.-. --r --54 . . X -X X- -.-nm. .-.iXfsLXW '4-'fT'5?e'fF -'NT X.- X FL -1-1 in 55,4 X ff.: Q17-L X.,-. ' . - XX, 1 E.,31X,Ef. . f ,LX - 51 f .X.1X.'X FZXXX X ' X ' . Xu. - J , . :.X 1- ' A -.,,X . .X X XX I M .V I r X ' -fX ' ' X ' HX W XXX:'X .XXX A., ' .ff , X' ' .T . ' X X . ' 1 A' 1 .XX X X X W X X A X X l X -. Xkr . X .,X .X XX ' ' XXX ' XX X X . 'J X. 1' Y ' - Xs XX:-X 1 X f- ' 'HX . 11 wa . XXX- X,X-v-F'fX- 'X '2 7 4-ri-' 4, Kx . 7 X xy ,6.fu : Xff'3XXX'tHXX ,X . N, Nw cw XX X, ns X, 'X XXX... .,.3:f'X,?5X:X ,XX XJXX:-,.f X XXXXXQQ-X .XXX RUN, .,-J 1'-'- 3 -1 .XW X X . X ' -4- P' X3 -1':'E5f?fI1?1d1 n ' ff M -wX.:,XX . X 1'95F1f ? 45i2'XfQX44f:m... HQ 1fX.42.X24' 1 fibgxs ?:fi:H 2Q1P'X ..:1r.Qg?, .. XXf'19f-2 ' ' XX Lf fiflff, ggi: X XXXXQ-X. - 'W' 9-X 572 VX ' -X 1 !.X'.:'.,,9 X X1-E1 X' 2 ' , 1 iw .1 X'- pr mf XXXXXXXXXX Xp XX ,X XXX ,X XX-X5 XXX, .XXXXQWX . - X- f-X1 X' sv '7c5'fXXXX,.X,.XX!X:X'W .3-'geilvlf's7:7TXXXX.E5'fnZX9 zfQ -71. if - X WyywislXXX,-QXAXQXXXQXX - 'f XJ, ,Xg '54XiX:w:Mff':Xf XWQMXHHXLLF-1 X'i X' X Xi ' -:m3'X'l5fg117L-XP-1 ' f 1- . X X X XX XX XX-X-XXX, . ' -A ' , XX? 'X 1 XIXX . :X X XX X X X X ' '- R X 1' . X XL f f' X XX 2X fX ' . . ' X V' . .X .,- .. ...XX . ' X .XX Q F -,. . ':?fl ..' TX -0 1 J 34 X V2 ' X X X X. ' . X X X- - 'X-XXX.-.X X .,. X -..XXX - X. Y. X. ,X5 X X X XXX. X . X X. X X,.- , - 1 .X X ,. XX. X- X X X XX . - X X f X , X, X. X 5. , , ' ' , X . X. , X .- X - XXX X X . . X X .. ,XX . ,aff XX ' .' ' ' f- X X . X X X ' . XXX 'm ? X X .J :' . ' :.XjfjX Q ff-L ' ' ' -wt . XX LG.. --Z, . .wr ,.1 X . .X-1 . .-,X '. .. . X . X .. X , X. X . X - . X X . X X, ...J., .' ., ir: EX- -1 X - X vifif-.-r A Xp:-'X :...v .X :XX X,X ' , -,-.X -' 1 ' - wx.. X -:X 'P - 1X .' XX:.'1,XL 5 - X X . X X . xfzgz X2 .::X.,.RxX X -:X X- X- :XX - 5 :.- -XX:.-2 r X -Q XA X.- - . X ,.,XX 5.7. X.dX X ..- X4.XXX , L X' M - X.yX, 1' X X X- ,L gg' ' .g X ' 1 ' X L ' 'f Wl51? .X.h X X. , X 'X XX 'X,.X, .' L, - ' Ah V n XX H -1 f 1' 4. X - X ' - X X . 1, . incl ,Xl ,iXr1XX.1 .X .5 X-XJXX.-X.'XX... - . .'.'1 ' . .' ' 12 ' I i. XX X X I ,,'j. X, - XX X -. XX.4,X.-X-XXX f'X,.1.X ::,?','J..X. L- X Xi-XX. X X 3 Wig. 'Q 2 ,X X. . l',' V i ' .- i., - '. lf' X ,- Q. gm- . X4 1' XX . 5: lX'f, . ., .. L ! X X .JZ X .,. . . XX . - X Xvq -X. ' ' ' X r 2 f .'4- , X ' - . 1 4, XX' . ,j IL- g. .,X, Xl-X . . XX.-.X1.. .Xk.- .-Xw. X . ':y'!'J'5T'lX . ' X. X XX XX,-X X . X . .:X X4 . . XA X I 'lg ' , . '- '. ' 1 ., X . f . . Lv - ..-fl J X R4 ':'.T X- X .- ' 'dz X'-'I-.-.X 't . Xw:E.X.gL4 ' .ipfnh .XI-1' X' .nm , J. , T. X ,X - - X' X. - ' : 1 XX f XX: . f--'exi f-J '5FP: '? X 'ri -- -Xfffuig L. X- X-'H XL- X --'1'+ ':.f--.X-.- -WP ' ' .X. In X. z Xff- - ' ' 'L l g f Delta Delta Delta. 22' ff? I5 Mu Chapter. 1898. Donorary Members. MRS. JOHN BARBER PARKINSON. MRS. DAVID BOWER FRANKENBURGER Sorores in Universitate. Senior, JESSIE LOUISE NELSON. juniors. DAISIE CAMPBELL. MARY DOPE. WANDA GLADYS ELLISON. GERTRUDE STILLMAN. ADDA JOSEPHINE WESTENHAVER. Sopbomores. FLORENCE ELIZA ALLEN. CLARA PFISTERER. ' -Freshmen. LILLIAN ETHEL RICHARDS. CLARA LUEMMA STILLMADN. 207 phi Rho Beta. 22' 22' 22' Local Chapter. 1896. Graduate. NVALLACE FORREST MACGREGOR. Seniors. LESLIE RUSH BURNS. ROBERT JAMES GAY. JOHN CHRISTIAN SCHAIIDTNIAN juniors. JOHN BOLLES EAIERSON. FRANK HOWARD KURTZ. Sophomore. HERBERT GODDARD. -Freshmen. LOUIS HENRY BARKHAUSEN. FREDERIC RICHARDSON GODDARD. JOHN QUXNTON LYIIIAN. JANIES BERTRAM NASH. FREDERICK DAN TAYLOR. 208 'Cbeta Nu Gpsilon, if? 2? Sophomore Fraternity. 1893. fratres in KNOX KINNEY, '94, Urbe. VRONIAN MASON, '94, HENRY VILAS, '94. LOUIS M, WARD, '96, BERTRAND HERRICK DOYON, '97, fratres in Universitate. juniors. CHESTER LAWRENCE BREWER GEORGE HOLNIER BROWNELL. QRSAMUS COLE, JR. EDWIN WILLIAM PAHLOW. PAUL TRATT. Sopbomores. X-?o9M GHSK:afc Y--1f1Z7R S:2l1-W 52i5J+3P AVXm7f9X 211 Legal fraternity of phi Delta Phi. 2? 2? R? Harlan Chapter. 1891. Fratres in Urbe. CHIEF JUSTICE J. B. CASSODAY, LL. D. HON. ROBERT M. BASHEORD, A. M., LL. B. CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY, A. M., LL. B. Q JOHN M. OLIN, A. M., LL. B. HON. BURR W. Jomzs, A. B., LL. B JUDGE J. H. CARPENTER, LL. D. SENATOR WILLIAIVX F. VILAS, A. B., LL. D. GEN. E. E. BRYANT. CHARLES GILBERT RILEY, LL. B. , HENRY HOTCHKISS MORGAN, B. S., LL. B CARL SMITH JEFFERSON, LL. B. ALFRED THOMAS ROGERS, LL. B. W. SIMPSON DUDGEON, LL. B. WILLET MAIN SPOONER, A. B., LL. B HENRY VILAS, A. B., LL. B -Fratres in Universitate. Seniors. LEWIS LOSEY ALSTED. EZRA ROY BURGESS. HOMER CASWELL CLARK. WILLIAM JAMES CONWAY. RAYMOND ASA HOLLISTER JAY HOWARD MAGOON. ALBERT HENRY SCHIIIIDT. ROBERT ALLEN UPHAM. RAYMOND NEWTON VAN DOREN. EDGAR BEACH WARREN. ADOLPH JOHN WEIDNER. Middle. CHARLES RICHARD BARNEY. OTTO CHARLES BAUMGARTEN. JOHN FRANCIS BERTLES CHARLES ALEXANDER CRYDERMAN. FRANK LYNCH GILBERT. STEPHEN WARREN GILMAN. CHARLES SHEEN GREENWOOD. FREDERICK HOFFMAN HARTWELL. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS KLATTE. CHARLES ANSON AUGUSTUS MCGEE. GEORGE CUSHING MARTIN. VROMAN MASON. JAMES HENRY MAYBURY EARL CLARENCE TILLOTSON. JOHN MILLER XVINTERBOTHAM. juniors. HENRY FREDERICK COCHEMS. GEORGE COREY RILEY. GEORGE KEMP TALLMAN GYSBERT VAN STEENWYK, JR. 212 ': 9 ,A 151 5? ' 'gnc .Tf i' fj . 11. V, ,,, , W 4' - ,- ' . f- A fxgiiff' - . ' , f ' ' ' ., 1 ,,,, ,.,...,,- ,,,,, ' ,,,, x Qi.. ' V Q 1 '-W I f , ' 71 1 A ' - ,, f'if ,f4 W 4 ' '3f-Fiffiifkff. - L A '1 1 23 H ' . , f -2 . , ' ' 'f fv az, , , :Sm . - ff 2 X ' M' ' V ,, A,4,N --W 535,77-, '4' 1, W W ,,.,,,-,,,,,,. , f ' ' , . .,.,,, , :az ...,,. ' M . ' Q7 f in if Es l ,L R S xaffsse. :pw ' 4 ' A:E3f5'f -z,:T:':f g .5 En. A ML... 5 , in-Q 1 55.55, V., M M ,.,, ,. , -...C 3 -.-, gzvvf 5 M '9 'X 'YZ MA 'fill if mag' M, 'An ,A f X .ff .W-R' R' 'ff'-f ffl HANK i 'R 1w:.. We ev II J 'fi v i N A ,Q .V AW ...QA 3,,.gf',',.,w.,..-4 1- 51 QQ..j11vf5j.,a.:f.' 31 ' W ' '21, 'I.Q.-zwigif' fs '- 13 -Y' JMS' WL'fylS.'I.':'1fYf--:,E:-if-1'if2'1f ' iff.. E:fSc 1, ,.1-QM' 'QM -255211153-.-.:: :rf ', 1' Qi -. .. urea, 'riiwe N f' ' A-1-, -R511 .. EF- ... .1.e1f ',I.'2f1-I Iii-.A-Ex.t3f:1.--5 2316i 'J 1- if - 1' ...F -R '77 T ' VT' t'?I5'i,. ,ww Alf: fr-1.-A . H...L,- .' 'fr' 'tiff' 'iff'-If 'mf F' 1 'if' 11-.-:-mr:'E-'s:-.mv-I' ...hi--Hgii lg . 5 . ff'-j. .:k4 1 '-f.,, W ' t'f:Sr','g G1-iff 'Qfi ','- 1-Q14 gif' C 'Z . 4 I 5.1 ' 1 ' '1'f 33Ef'1fi1:- ' '?I?cA'-Hifi' Yrx'15-'iii' fm.. I. I, Qu. I., , 'fm ' 'Z '-,I:.Y.-A-xl-iv . 'Ir' Mn: .. I - - A N.,- N f: 'FV 5:2-WS , UWM, .-vu ' A- 1 ..'g w,',-Qi-', f' . u .K -, .- - .-. -: .St-:NS l -,f-I ' X'A, .- I , fe yr . Nnjig -.2 r' Qi 1- R5 -. . . A eq.. -. , t--,ff A-. 'f z,, m f : -' fr on-' A . K. Y . Mft .' - W Y.-L nf.- tv . I E ' J u' ' '. -. A- y: x2x'f ' A -rf? ' 'If ff I . V - C .A . .. ..f',u, I... . I., , if I, A ,N QV, 'Lyv' '1 ff:- YH -' ying. .kg-,A . N. I 7g,gg,,iQ4'.4.z..1I.: CHARLES ELMER ALLEN, . . Chairman. HARRY NATHAN CARTER. . . . Business Manager. I GERTRUDE STILLMAN, . Secretary. Literary Committee. PHILIP LORING ALLEN, Chairman. EMMA NEWHAM BIBBS. ARTHUR MOORE CHURCHILL. LULU BLANCHE FISKE. GEORGE IVES HAIGHT. LUCRETIA FRENCH HINKLEY. FRANK HOWARD KURTZ. JANE ATHLYN STEARNS. GENEVIEVE SYLVESTER. Chronicle Committee. WILLIAM SPENCE ROBERTSON, Chairman CHARLES HENRY BECKER. ALONZO ALBERT CHAMBERLAIN. MARY DOPP. JOHN BOLLES EMERSONJ FRANK HOWARD KURTZ. GERTRUDE STILLMAN. Business Committee. HARRY NATHAN CARTER,Ch21il'l'11H11. ALONZO ALBERT CHAMBERLAIN. GEORGE IVES HAIGHT. JAMES HENRY KNOWLES. THOMAS GEORGE NEE. Hrt Committee. FREDERICK ALBERT SCHROEDER, Chairman. RICHARD ARTHUR NOMMENSEN. WILLIAM SPENCE ROBERTSON. JANE ATHLYN STEARNS. RALPH WILLIAM STEWART. 216 Dboto Committee. MARY DOPP, Clmirman. JOHN BOLLES EMERSON. RALPH WILLIAM STEWART. GERTRUDE STILLMAN. I 1 I UO W0 SOERQS W Memorial of the Class of '98. 25' Compiled by the Song-Book Board. 25' FREDERICK JACOB NEWMAN, Chairman, JOSEPH GUSTAV HIRSCHBERG, Business Manager. ERNEST GEORGE EHLMAN. CHARLES EUGENE JOANNES. 221 .A 2 I . A . 5 . ..---Z 2 Ed CD E Q E 'E is 7 E E 'EE - E S W ,4 ' 6 B- Efm' 5 I xv Nnnbhmxm xx.-'J X 4. K I . f' If Editorial Staff. Editor-in-Chief, . . ROBERT JAMES GAY, '98. fEIvI1IIA N. BIBBS, '99. I GERTRUDE M. CAIRNS, '9S. Associate Editors:4 JOSEPH E. DAVIES, '98. Alumni Editor, Business Manager, . I ADALINE M. JENNEY, '99. L EDWIN W. PAHLOW, '99. WILLIAIII B. CAIRNS, '90 ERNST voN BRIESEN, '00 Assistant Business Manager, , . JAY B. BALDWIN, '99 222 .w ' f I '-1 3 I-if f f X:-'W YZZM3 224591, fu' .vi-'f '-wi 'f.41:f'.'f:v 'f1,::5. . zap:-' .1 ,, r 1 ,,,:,.U, , . ' , M:,.44,-3355-QMQ,-a,,g,k f y E.-. v1l7f-I -, I , EDWIN W. PAHLOW. EMMA N. BIBBS ERNST VON BRIESEN . GERTRUDE M. CAIRINS . ADALINE M. JENNEY. JOSEPH E. DAVIES. fEGIS STAFF. ROBERT J. GAY ,- r.,,. ,, . ,x,, ll y' 'fff .5 XXX ,Y , Qf ,f' . I2 ' 1 I ,I 'I mx - ., ,Ita-, X, xv I. ' IN., , 'Hr .' I 9'-If TE 1 v ' .s I I 3' ,. I f fC' '. A! I 'u. L ,.-964' tl--.L Q .kk ,.f.L 1 J , -. 'K I' w,v ' . t, I I x I . 'IE I K 1? A f gx'- l A ,fy U r Jr- 4f V Lui IJ!! II' ',- r i'!,'f ' 'N ' 'LX 1 IX -'EI j 'I' Wdfi -. if-.gzf ' I I C I-If' I REX' O' ff f I ,--' -' , . X -- ,Q V! - . ' W , , M, I . '4 I ,E Q A .Q 1 I I M. ll i IMI nv .ima-'emwk XI-wx XX Nu- AUGUST C. FRICKE. LEWIS E. MOORE. CARL A KELLER. WILLIAM A. RICHARDS. WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS. MAX H. SPINDLER. WALTER J. PARSONS. fF5.IOHN H. GRIFFITH. FREDERICK A. SCHROEDER. EDWARD E. SANDS. HARRY SPENCE. HENRY C. SCHNEIDER. RICHARD T. LOGEMANN WlSCONSIN'7ENGINEER STAFF. - . g- Q - ' Q- Z .r I. fnix X R- Q-Q., -Av f x , xc VX A s. f X X f f f I X X X X ffl! 'xx fx R , . A X VEC - --- - .. . ..,.. .,...- ...... .---.--.--.. urn:-:uusrz-mms -u-I: .5 I I 4 - M U, ,N - . A.. A, .mwy -,gs -,f -5-U f ,, - -A -,. . ,, A, CMH N: L- M M W , arm- Him wiiSl2s5I3LiEjyfuQrIf,I,Imlnms. I 5 Editor-in sy -Chief, . Graduate Editor, Index Editor, Q Q f CIXGIINCC E Gditorial Staff. vmylqlw ...- ..... .......,.... 111. W -II I 5 mi IA i . 'Vg frrr A l '-E My I nf av xs -4 cn 'U IT1 2 O F' 6 oo . . JOHN H. GRIFFITH, B. S., '93. . . . . . HENRY MAX H. SPINDLER, '98. RICHARD T. LOGEMANN, '99, WILLIAM A. RICHARDS, '99. WILLIAM E. REYNOLDS, '99, EDWARD E. SANDS, '00. LEWIS E. MOORE, '00, WALTER J. PARSONS, '01, C. SCHNEIDER, '98. FREDERICK A. SCHROEDER, '99, .... Business Manager. CARL A. KELLER, '99, . . . Assistant Business Manager. AUGUST C. FRICKE, '01, . Assistant Business Manager 227 fi-Q, si STA xiii A .ear , a n - 1 .sf 5 151 I E ir HA W? I Wf ,X AXI :X Sy?-,I I mf 02,1 ,QM Q 'Y yixffj C M S 9? SSRI: I V CHARLES E ALLEN 99 CHARLES H BECKER 99 HERBERT WATERS 00 IRVING P. ROBINSON, '00, I 1 '- . 11 -4 A- Af rf f+'1?4L: Ji Q I A i ' .- lil -' ' yqj , X' 5 Q ' I -'jj' HQIUW nu ind! -1 5 1 1 . 1 . -I , 1 ' E fp .HQ 'I' F ' H f'. 1' ', 5: 9? i f, I Am -A nz I I - I, Ei .Aff I ff 2 .WA A A 1 A '- 9225 A a f . I. A ' ' 555 - l -A Y ,ff ,I 5E -W if Val ' , gf UE 3, 0 I , . . . . h A -J . Wm , K, 3 , ' Y -,.ff,,'G Jijlligfwpl Un 1 q' ' Lf V U n 0fQ 'fw 4 K QEA-'I-Rffw,.i5L, LA H7,,'.k..3ipF5L -Q Q - f - an A '1f..5,lf1'j.s A ES .f A f li - 4 1 :If I - , - . Vi f , - J 1 ' ' - Fx' I 1, I L If I I QQ , ra 29' X 3439 an QW 0: 7 iii 9 171471. Q? D jf A- DJ DAMQSRQLK Editor IH Chief. Managing Editor. Assistant Managing Editor. . . University Editor. General Editors. PHILIP L. ALLEN, '99 OTTO BOSSHARD, '9S. BENJAMIN FOSS, '0O. THOMAS A. DESIVIOND, '99, ARTHUR Nl. CHURCHILL, '99. Reporters. JOHN l.YlllAN,'O1. RALPH G. PLUMB, '01, XVILLIAM J. CARR, 'O1. HERBERT W. DAVIS, '0I. HERBERT C. COVILLE, '0I. FRED C. SCHOENSIGEL,'O1, GRACE MERRILL, '98, Ladies' Hall. CHARLES F. HAGEIIIAN, '98, Business Manager. iff 'Che Hlumni Cardinal. JOHN BELL SANBORN, '96, . CHARLES H. BECKER, '99, . CHARLES F. HAGEIVIAN, '98, 228 . . . . Eflitor-in-Chief. Managing Editor. . Business Manager. 07 mo ,ff 512-1 PHILIP,L. ALLEN. HERBERT WATERS. THOMAS A. DESIVIOND. IRVING P. ROBINSON. BENJAMIN POSS OTTO BOSSHARD. CHARLES H. BECKER. CHARLES F. HAGEIVIAN. DAILY CARDINALU STAFF. X5 M ' 'LF rf 'xf' r ,. Ll M V f N D 6 x A ,f Hg iQ' I A, i Egg ' . ' - - -9 :'1T1M- CI:- . -A3 -: -Q? 's LL...- f A 3 T TT-.' .ff A 3. 6 2 .E Is -'13 E. Q - Z-if' STI: T I g if ' ITP ' I f'qf,re,...I. Officers. President, . . . . . JEREMIAH P. RIORDAN, '98 Vice-President, PHILIP L. ALLEN, '99. Secretary, P . . . FRANCIS J. CARNEY, '00, Recording Scri . . GEORGE E. ESCH, 'O1. Treasurer, . . . ARTHUR W. MEYER, '98, Censor, . . WINERED C. HOWE, '00. Assistant Censor, THEODORE BERG. HARLEY R. COLVER. HARRY G. FORREST. THOMAS S. MORRIS. ALBERT C. SHONG. PHILIP L. ALLEN. ARTHUR M CHURCHILL. GUY A. MEEKER. HENRY V. STAHL. ANDREW R. ANDERSON. EDWARD B. COCHEMS. ERNST GREVERUS. WILLIAM S. KIES. JOSEPH LOEB. BENJAMIN POSS. ERIC W. ALLEN. ARTHUR A. BALDWIN. WILLIAM D. BUCHHOLZ. MAX COHEN. ROBERT E. KNOEE. JOHN P. MCKINLEY. ALLAN S. NEILSON. WILLIAM P. VROMAN. Members. '98, OTTO BOSSHARD. JOSEPH E. DAVIES. LOUIS A. GODDARD. JEREMIAH P. RIORDAN. '99' JAY B. BALDWIN. GERHARD M. DAHL. FRANK E. RADENSLEBEN. 'oo. ERNST VON BRIESEN. WALTER E. ELMER. NVINFRED C. HOWE. JOSEPH KOFFEND. FREDERICK W. LUHMANN. 'oi. MARTIN T. ANGELL. LOUIS H. BARKHAUSEN. JOSEPH BREDSTEEN. GEORGE E. ESCH. HUGO F. LUHMANN. JOHN W. MCMILLAN. NELS B. NELSON. EUGENE J. WEHM11OFF. . AUGUST H. RODEN ALBERT J. CHANDLER. KARL E. ENTEMAN. ARTHUR W. NJEYER. AUGUST H. RODEN. MANFRED S. BLOCK. MARCUS A. JACOBSON. JOSEPH L. SHAW. JESSE R. STONE. FRANCIS J. CARNEY. JOHN E. GOODWIN. WILLIAIVX H. JAMIESON. J. T. STUART LYLE. BERNARD M. PALMER. JAMES THOMPSON. JOHN M. BARNEY. ARTHUR F. BEULE. JOHN E. CARTER. CLARENCE C. FULLER. FRED C. MCGOWAN. JAMES C. MORGAN. CLINTON G. PRICE. SIMON P. WILSON. joint Debate Ceam to Meet Dbilomathia. BENJAMIN POSS. JOSEPH LOEB. WILLIAM S. KIES. 232 , '93 ff J A A . I N1 'fg:g11.f2:1g:E ,',, 5. V' - , ,., ,gf I 'I ,,., . . .,- wb! 'HON. ROBERT G. SIEBECKER. BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS. HON. ROBERT M. BASHFORD. LIEUT.-GOV. EMIL BAENSCH. HON. ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE. J. M. JOHNSTON. PROP. CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY. SAMUEL A. HARPER. HON. WILLIS C. SILVERTHORN PROP. CHARLES R. VAN Hlss. ALUMNI OF ATHENPE. 4 Oint Debate eagne. f'5'f'2'f'5' Dbilomatbia vs. Iiesperia, gi' December io, 1897. Library Ball. Presiding Otiicer, . . PROF. DAVID B. FRANKENBURGER. L we Question. Is the present system of private ownership and operation of the telegraph in the United States preferable to govern- ment ownership and operation? Interpretation z, It being conceded that the latter system is constitutionalg that under it employes would be appointed for efficiency Only, and that the gov- ermnent might lease lines to railroads in a manner similar to that employed at present. It being' further conceded that the second concession shall be construed to mean the elimination of all political corruption in the appointment and removal of employes. Q 22' Hffirmative-Dbilomathia. Negative-Hesperia. JOHN C. ScH1DT1viAN,'9S. CHARLES Ni. SECKER, '9S. JAMES P. WETER, '98. ALBERT R. DENU, '99. OTTO PATZER, '98, HERBERT H. THOMAS, '9S. Decision unanimous in favor of the atiirmntive-PHILOMATHIA. judges. PROP. JOHN Nl. OLIN. PROP. CHARLES R. VAN HISE. REUBEN GOLD THWAITES. 235 x . .. . , ht'- J X212 EEF' I B A ff iDf Af-f-- A 14- - -A-S - .- -L- L, L-C, A., 9 A SUAIIHIIII ', A h if 'i.': , f -V I Qyxsx-:HC .,+Hf ., 'I ' ii' X., Ir. Q3 - A Ifeiiuwj mf ,Dff .C I My ip? A PHI ,pr ' F' ' X N QE Wy 'S 1 . ', 1 5 bmwmmcu XPRX Bsfsogw - I Qi Cfm :tx hz I Z' '7 4 ' - I QQSBEEBR I I . T EES? vw' I ' JI fi. 'B Q I 1 -..r5... E Ag.: . I 'qw .ff I- A.. 15 I IIB' 3, 5 I 22 XRS: I .Af N. L H nf - cn 'f I in 5EE'I:I7'5O. ' A i Q g E : E :QE ' 1 CI FT O2 J, VI Z E S ' ix. AJS ' R E L. S3 ESO P- ,' B 1 H B A E B .E,'A'N 25 2 2 5, s E S2 A :U 5' O o 2 21 -1-I - 'H ' .U fn 2 2 ffl 51 rf Q 1.5 . K. UQ ' .1 I CHARLES M. SECKER. JAMES H. VAN VORHIS. CHARLES E. ALLEN. ADOLPH F. BEERBAUM. NATHAN S. CURTIS. FREDERICK J. GAENSLEN. THOMAS - W. MITCHELL. SAMUEL UPDEGRAFF. HARRY W. ADAMS. HENRY M.ESTERLY. EDWARD W. LAMBERSON JOHN M. NIVEN GEORGE THOMPSON. WILLIAM H. BARBER. HERBERT C. COVILLE. GEORGE W. GROFFMAN. GLE A. KITTLESON. JOHN G. OSBORNE. FRED C. SCHOENSIGEL. ALBERT S. THOMPSON. LESLIE R. BURNS. HUGO S. DUKE. HARRY S. GIERHART. ALFRED C. KINGSFORD. JOHN A. MARLOW. ROBERT E. RICHARDSON CHARLES A. SQUIRE. '99- A LEWIS A. ANDERSON. ALONZO A. CHAMBERLAIN. BERT O. DRIVER. GEORGE I. HAIGHT. WILLIAM S. ROBERTSON. CHARLES A. VILAS. 'oo. WILLIAM B. CLARK. ISAAC C. EVANS. JAMES H. MCNEEL. RAYMOND B. PHASE. 'o1. WILLIAM J. CARR. CLAUDE H. CRONK. ISAAC H. HART. ROBERT LACHMUND. PERRY C. PARKS. JOHN B. E. SCHUBRINGE. 236 K ROLLA U. CAIRNS. ROBERT J. GAY. JOSEPH G. HIRSCHBERG. CHARLES A. A. MCGEE. WILLIAM W. MOORE. EDWARD A. SCHMIDT. HERBERT H. THOMAS. JOSEPH F. WOJTA. JOSEPH J. AYLWARD. HARLEM R. CHAMBERLAIN. ALBERT R. DENU. CHARLES G. HUBENTHAL. RALPH W. STEWART. TIMOTHY B. WADSWORTH HENRY C. DUKE. HENRY A. GUNDERSON. ALBERT G. MICKELSON. GOLDWIN H. SMITH. CHARLES YANKEY. HARRY E. CARTHEW. GEORGE G. CURTIS. HARRY R. HEWITT. ISRAEL MATHER. RICHARD RUNKE. AUGUST SMITH. JOHN C. WATSON. SECKER. GIERHART. MOORE. CAIRNS. M'GEE. DUKE. BURNS, SCHMIDT. HIRSCHBERG. GAY. SQUIRE. VAN VORHIS. A THOMAS. MARLOW. WOJTA. RICHARDSON HESPERIA'S SENIORS. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES F7 cf . I ',. ,Wx -s 3 V .O. Xf f7Lffuf js .1 VA 5. V I N 'A-52.4 LL PA fy - lf- Fourth Minnesota Debate. V University of Minnesota vs. University of Ulisconsin. MINNEAPOLIS, APRIL 30, 1897. wisconsin. Minnesota. CLARENCE B. EDWARDS. J. U. HENRY. FRANK J. ROWAN. NELS N. BERGIIEIIVI. CLARENCE J. LUBY. CONRAD CIIRISTOPI-IERSON. Won by Wisconsin. 25' Second Northwestern Debate. ' Northwestern University vs. University oft Uliseonsin. EVANSTON, APRIL 30, 1897. ' wisconsin. Northwestern. ALBERT H. SCHMIDT. J. STETT WILSON. HENRY LOCKNEY. CHARLES E. WITTER. EVAN A. EVANS. HARRY F. WARD. Won by Wisconsin. 2? -Fifth Hnnual Law Debate. -Forum Club of Milwaukee vs. Forum Debating Society of the University of Uliseonsin, I MILWAUKEE, MAY 15,1891 Ulisconsin. Milwaukee. WILLIAM F. HASE. G. BAIILIIORN. ELMER E. GITTINS. Nl. D. KELLY. JOHN B. AMAZEEN. HERMAN REEL. Won by Milwaukee Forum. 239 - -. .f - uf Hnwcjjw rf T TRAIN Dfw M A Mm Aww X11 r I yvfgfi ZU'18 2 I J 5 9 S V VL L fl T L LA ,LH Sf I IJHN A MTA WWA Mf.jgllI?fQxD..mTJ!ng gXSgSlfg1 Lf QJTML JNQQ LU LLWJ ZW LMC' ll. -: gn RAIN! m .. ....., - Ill N j Off'ce Q 51 T- 1 rs. II H A mmm- Plyesicllengd t. . . JOHE CSCHMIDTMAN W . .H ICC' F651 en, . ARRY N. CARTER V W V S L. , . . E H M N .TT Tizf.i.3H., . . .favs Dim: X A Censor, . . . . WILLIAIWX C. SIEKER 96-9 M A Assistant Censor, . . . GEORGE M. LINK 37-98 Members. f N '98. N If LT I' ALBERT F.ALExANDER. VVILLIAH G. BERG. QI? Wg Q I EDWARD BLUMER. ERNEST W. EDDY. Ti, WILLIAIVX H. HAY. RICHARD G. HARVEY. ml LT CHARLES E. JOANNES. GEORGE M. LINK. A' GEORGE B. NELSON. OTTO PATZER. JOHN C. SCHMIDTMAN. HARRY N. CARTER. JOHN B. EMERSON. WARREN M. PERSONS. WILLIAM F. ADAMS. ROLLAND M. AUSTIN WINCHEL F. BARBER. FRED M. EMERSON. FRANK HOFEMANN. JOHN MICHELS. JOHN F. NICHOLSON. GEORGE H. SCHEER. CHARLES E. SEILER. CHARLES G. STANGEL. JOSEPH N. BERG. L. A. BRUNCKHORST. MICHAEL J. CLEARY. AUGUBT G. DUSOLD. EUGENE T. HANCOCK. FRANK T. HUENING. NEELY E. PARDEE. WALTER P. SAWYER. CLARENCE J. WHITE. GEORGE B. REEDAL. LLOYD D. SMITH. '99. WILLIAM DIETRICH EDWARD T. FOX. CHARLES N. PETERSON. 'oo. SEBASTIAN ALBRECHT. ARTHUR C. AYERS GEORGE S. CASSELS. CARL E. FISCHER. EDWARD A HOOK. FRANK W. MEISNEST. ALBERT S. OSCAR. ALFRED R. SCHULTZ WILLIAM C. SIEKER. 'o 1. PAUL W. S. BOEHM. HERBERT D. BUCHANAN. WILLIAIVX B. COLLINS. H. A. GARDNER. E. J. HARVEY. PAUL A. LEWIS. HAROLD S. PETERSON. JOHN C. STEVENS. 24-O AUGUST SAUTHOFF. JAMES P. WETER. EMERSON ELA. CHARLES T. HUTSON. ANDREW A. NVASHBURN. OLIVER S. ANDRESEN. C. HUGO BACHHUBER. BENJAMIN F. COEN. CARLISLE V. HIBBARD. ARTIIUR A. KOCH. CLARENCE L. NELSON. OSCAR L. RINGLE. CHARLES F. SCI-ILUNDT. HENRY G. SMITH. ROBERT G. WASHBURN. BURTON H. BRIDGE. HENRY A. BUEHLER. H. W. DAVIS. FREDERIC R. GODDARD. FRED L HOOK. ROBERT A. MAURER. RALPH G. PLUM. PAUL STOVER. ARTHUR J. WYSSMAN. IHTQPQOIIQIQTQDSW Oration Oration Oration Oration Oration 7 I Ieuioeieul SSoeicI1ioII 2? 22' Officers. President, .... EVAN A, EVANS, '97. Vice-PreSFdent, . . JOHN D, CURRAN, '99, Secretary, , . . HENRY C. CASE, '97, Treasurer, . LLOYD D. SMITH, '98, 25 Cbircl Hnnual Contest. Library Ball, -Friday, Bpril 1, 1897. I? -First. ROBERT WILD, '97, HESPERIA. Second. The Americm Jingo. EDWARD T. Fox, '99, PHILOMATHIA. . ...,.. The Chird. Ishmaels of Mankind. WILLIAM W. MOORE, '98, HESPERIA. , . . , Characteristics of -Fourth. JESSIE L NELSON, '98, CASTALIA. Fifth. HARRY G. FORREST, '98, ATIIEN1E. Sixth. ELNIER W. SERL, '97, HESPERIA. Oration, . ....... American Civilization. The Turk Must Go. Joan of Arc The New Reformation. H The American Pioneer. 'f The Russian Nihilist Seventh. FRANK B. DORR, '97, ATHENIE. Oration, . ..-. - - Gighth. ALBERT J. CHANDLER, '97, ATHENfE. Oration, . ...... - - 243 I QHSTHLHH Officers. President, . . JESSIE CASE HART, Vice-President, . . DORA L. PENNISTON, Secretary, . . FLORENCE E. ALLEN, Treasurer, . . LETITIA R. SNIVELY, Censor, . GRACE E. MCNAIR, Members. '98. GRACE E. BAILEY. GRACE E. NJCNAIR. ALICE G. CUSHING. JESSIE L. NELSON. CLARA A. GLENN. . DORA L. PENNISTON. ESTHER GORDON. PAULINE P. GUNTHORP. JULIA RUEBHAUSEN. JESSIE J. SIAS. JESSIE CASE HART. LETITIA R. SNIXELY ' '99' ANNA G. ANTHONY. SARA G. HEIIIIDAL. NELLIE M. BUSH. ADALINE M. JENNEY. DAISY CAMPBELL. MAUD E. MILLER. GERTRUDE E. DE REAIIAER. HARRIET R. SAUTHOFF. MARY DOPP. ELIZA H. SHAW. LULU B. FISKE, BELLE STANTON. GLADYS GALE. GERTRUDE STILLIIIAN 'oo. FLORENCE E. ALLEN. BESSIE S. KING. FANNIE E. BRAYTON. LEORA E. KLAHR. GRACE L. DILLINGHANI. MARCELLA M. MCKITRICK NORAF JOHNSON. FANNY WARNER. FLORENCE M. WARNER. 'o1. ELLA E. MARLOW. 244 CLARA L. STILLIIIAN. uf ff' M, 1. iwgxf MM' X 111K xii rg NX ff 2' 'X' 972' f Z7 C , Ca Ep, sf2a1ia,Wisconsir1,CugsJCz.1ia,,RAM' 221-HT! ..: RM1' UIRAH' RAW, 0l'IllQl'll l'dIGl'lCdl dgll . HA? Officers. President, . . . STEWART L. TATUM First Vice-President, . ROBERT WILD, . Second Vice-President, . E. G. COPELAND, . Third Vice-President, . M F. GALLAGHER, Secretary, . . , H. C. GOULD, Treasurer, . . J. B. PORTER, H Ai' University of Michigan University of Wisconsin . University of Iowa . Chicago University . Oberlin College Northwestern University Seventh Hnnual Intercollegiate Contest. Bnn Hrbor, Michigan, May 7, 1897. -First. BAYARD H AMES, University of Michigan. . Oration: Caslelar. Second. ROBERT WILD, University of Wisconsin. . . Ora-.ionz The American Jingof' Cbird. M. F. GALLAGHER, University of Chicago. Oraiion: -' The New Soc1alSpirit. Fourth. W. L. WASHINGTON. Oberlin College. . . Oration: t' Frederick Douglass. Fifth. , H. W. HANSON, University of Iowa. . . Oration: The Right of Revolution. Sixth. S. N. FEGTLEY, Northwestern University. Oration: H Keenan's Charge at Chancellorsvillef' Af? Gighth Hnnual Contest, Gvanston, Ill., May 6, 1898. 2-.LG Library Ball, March 26, 1897. -First. First, XJESSIE L. NELSON, CASTALIA. R1-IARRY G. FORREST, ATHENA5 Oration, . The Turk Must GO. Oration, . . . i'Joan of Arc. Chird. -Fourth. LUCY E. TOMPKINS, LAUREA. ROBERT E. RICHARDSON, HESPERIA. Oration, The Reign of the Mediocre. Orntion ,... Mirabeau.' -Fifth. RICHARD G. HARVEY, FHILOMATHIA. Uration ,......... Justice Between Nations' i+Tied for First Place. 353585 freshman Declamation Contest. Library Ball, june 3, 1897. The Eloquence of O'ConnelI, ..... . Wendell Phillips. JAMES THOMPSON. The Chariot Race, ........ . Lew Wallace CHARLES L. BURNHAM. The New Soulh, . ...... . Hang: W. Grargf FRED M. EMERSON. Young Moll's Peeve, ....... . . Slepbfns HENRY M. ESTERLY. The Prisoner of l-lerculaneum, ...... fIfll6'l'Sf0II6' BENJAMIN Poss QTied for Thirdj. The Hero of Czunpbell's Point, ...... . Anon JOSEPH KOEEEND lTied for Thirclp. The Trial of Abner Darrow, . . A ..... . Anon. 'WSEPH LOEB fFirstj. Enemies Meet at Deaths Door, ......... jackson BUCHANAN JOHNSON. Aunt Hitiie, ..... .... K ale Dnuglas W1gg1'1z. MABEL FERN HUTCHINSON LSeconcU. The Doom of Claudius and Cynthia, ..... Tbompsolz. JOHN M. NIVEN. 2+7 U J 1 QUITE . :A Officers. President, . GERTRUDE M. CAIRNS, '98 Vice-President, LUCY S. E. TOMPKINS, '98 Secretary. . . ANNA K. WEBER, '00 Treasurer, . MABEL F. HUTCHINSON, '00 Censor, . MYRA W. KIMBALL, '99 Eonorary Members. Hctive Members. '98. BESSIE G. BRAND. FANNIE CHARLETON, ' ELIZABETH J. voN BRIESEN. MARY B. HUEE. GERTRUDE M. CAIRNS. LUCY S. E. TOMPKINS. ' AGNES CHAPMAN. REBECCA SHAPIRO. N '99f . Y ' - CLARA D, ADAMS. LLOY. A, GALPIN. EMMA N. BIBBS. ' ' ' MYRA W. KIMBALL. ELIZABETH A. SLACK. ' 'oo. MAE A. CASHEL. LIBBIE M. DAMUTH. LURA L. ROSS. MABLL F. AHUTCHINSON. ANNA K. WEBER. ' 'o1. KATHERINE B. KAVANAUGH. MARIE C. KOHLER. LILLIAN E. RICHARDS. FLORENCE A. KUECHENMEISTER. 24-8 EMILY DUKE. HARRIET ROSENSTENGEL. ., , , . ,,,,, I, ,,... ,, .. , . ,J 4., .n ,.,,5,,, ., ,..,,.,., ,,.,,. 1 i -4 L3 62' 54. 1 54311213 . Qnvzfiiif -Q-mmf ,..,,v.1yw.gz,,.,, ff.. 4 mfriw Ygaw ,Z 'Vw x 'X 46, f- 4 ' . - '- vm'-xl -' ' f 12 , . i- .' xv- EIN , , is , wmv 43 ' .fag ',.'- -:gi f Mfg 42' 'M NwwwwQgg1..- 4 R: 4.-ia+2,a- 4- 44 x . W ,Away K wx 4--W V' -f ' 5? N A . . ,,5,,, - , -:ea Q' sz: 2 , Msg! W5-v ,1, W. I 1: . We A-2,9 :.. x fe j f ' gw.',.,.-V, .V fx Iii I 4 ml 'JSg4fcg-,,!,,Q,? 461' ' -5, 1 fi. - b K f -----P ..-, 4, .1 E114 - w 2 M 4 .f!,Q?L 1 3' C , , V , , , -'1+v::r,15C1Q-fzff.-153,-gh 1 f ' ' 'MFE' ' ,Z-.,.-gi3gp:'::z?.,.'.:iId'1' f. . f ' ,wwf ,K ,,,:? ' . 'I-fa:-442932, 4 , 4 V ff, 1 A -,.,. 'e:f4,,,-.-:--k..37'1 fj:+'f:A'5Zf:Q!Zf2:g?'1'Aw-f f 4 02 7' Aawgmggmmmmzswah Qff my Aff , f J, ' fo X 4 A a .-T-A fi , 'I I 'T E 'I - . A WA IT .A 1 I ', I' I . U 25 ? VF: . I A.. 1 ff I LIT fl I I A. f J- l.A.!A,A...A, 1-1 ,1,.. I -' 4 .,-. .-9-1:::'-grjill'sip-'r.i24'f'f f DmHMME EPT A A-mm- T F - Ii Q A T ' ,YA ,III Il If I-V, U A ,aww .T II ,311 ,Am .-,,,,.K, A I' -' ' h ' v Officers. President, . . . . Vice-President, . Secretary, . Censor, Members. Law '98, DENNIS F. BLEWETT. WILLIAM J. CONWAY. ALBERT H. KRUGMEIER CHARLES R. BARNEY. ALFRED T. CURTIS. HERMAN S. FRYE. FRANK L. GILBERT. WILLIAM A. KLATTE. CHARLES A. A. MCGEE GEORGE A. ALEXANDER. JAMES J. BOWLER. HUGO S. DUKE. JOHN J. OKONESKI. GEORGE A. SARAU. E. ROY BURGESS. IVXARTIN J. GILLEN. FRANK J. ROWAN. Law '99. FREDERICH H. CLAUSEN. EVAN A. EVANS. JOHN H. GAULT. FREDERICK H. HARTWELL VROMAN MASON. JESSE W. PAGE. EDWARD VOIGHT. Law 'oo. AUGUST C. BACKUS. MARCH F. CHASE. HERBERT T. FERGUSON. VICTOR T. PIERRELEE. HERBERT S. SIGGELKO. 250 I K X I I 1 A El A A 'L 'V i A lg LMMQMA - 'Il f If. WWII' I W I QI C--- Am-A Y 3 Sf it A I I' K QL' exif! I I 1,1 M. . HOMER C. CLARK, . JAMES H. NXAYBURY, GEORGE A. ALEXANDER, . HENRY F. COCHEMS, HOMER C. CLARK. JOHN M. HARNAN. ALBERT H. SCHMIDT. CHARLES A. CRYDERMAN JOHN L. FISHER. WALTER S. GANNON. THOMAS A. HUMPHREY. JAMES H. MAYBURY. EARL C. TILLOTSON. JOHN H. BARTMAN. HENRY F. COCHEMS. PETER J. MYERS. WALTER J. RUSH. GLENN H. WILLIAMS. XES SQZQERE XX A ,II IIIIIIII 70 F11 o U T Ln gi OE 2 Z E-1 5 1 O' QU 33 Ib ze.. ,bww 7712 ffl' r+Cm QU mc I-:Q xi 'IAN 20 3924 C3 E24 Om 5 FJ... U12 O 2 :Q -:O 11001 In 2'fH Wx ff' 147'-U for-EQ' my-U74 Eg . c1-I Zim,-IP Qing 2m 553 2535-55 gPg M2 'ia c ':'f.l-O if-I2 S- S2233 9' 03 FE' 32-55' 52 PU :E 'NUDE 3? EU F1 112 EEE: 2 E EPR 25 -'nc Om Q P 27521 'U za 3 E324 5 SL-32: :U T15 T4 'fo 3 '- g on Q3 -3 I-nz E - --I 'Gow 65 'E ' 2 ' O- 'OS E U00 5-1233 :E 12,53 5-I I- O-I' ::.g - 21,0 . U, mf-D I- EN -rIrn2E PO,,,2,3 . r-' '-2E 12:: 'obz FH ' Cum EEESE 2623 EW ,U Em '77 , O' Z2 I 2229 YI OW 2 'gg -51,052 U33-I ? gg fu: E513 O 3, .-. - 305221 an 2' 'ig-UE CDr..C-.21 2-1 Um UID' Cz 27,5 bi.. LnO O'-I ,.I 2.23 ME WA gffzw I--irrIrI-If-U ET! bggr-DX5 E'F':5 5 ,-3: I-'mg :vI I-I-I,3oo rr, mm m U 2'- ag Era 5 A553 F32 mm Urn .' - :ESE m7UO I Jr- 45110 O EE 55' O I- 5400 ff S M' rf' F 8 xx if X XX Lx , M, 4 .... A '4 f .- v E J E - x f '-I E E E S fx X . an I 3 Q 2 Q 'Ax N if 'E -1 E E 5 s A lx E E E 5 1 E E E L 'N 5 E E - E : E E v I 2 2 . E E : E E 'E 5 5 1 A EL 5 5 E E E 4 : XS I- Q 9 r 5 S -. Si E T V K ' Ib Iv 14 MN. WILLIAIVX A. MORROW. FRANK D. PATTEE. GEORGE W. PELLAGE. FRANK M. RODOLF. HARRY M. SILBER. EDWARD D. TIRRILL. WILLIAM P. WHEELER. 251 W 4 ' ,y If I IIWJ, ' 95 Ypqflfjfzlpjfw fffgf my .qu Yfifff.,ii'-A - II? A I A - f- ??- a QQ .:1 'NvNII -1 Officers. President, ..... RAY N. VAN DOREN, '98. SecI'etaI'y. . QTTO C. BAUIIXGARTEN, '99, Members. Law '98. E, ROY BURGESS. HOAIER C. CLARK. WALTER W. KAUWERTZ REGINALD I. ST. PETERS. RAY N. VAN DOREN. ADOLPH J. WEIDNER. Law '99. ' OTTO C. BAUIIIGARTEN. ALFRED T. CURTIS. BERNARD G. HEYN. ERNEST W. PAULSEN. EDWARD VOIOIIT. Law 'oo. WVILLIAM T. JONES. HOWARD W. LEWIS. CHARLES C. MONTGOMERY. PETER J. MYERS. JOHN OKONESKI. HERBERT S. SIGGELKO 252 W 'lI'5lfVfi'. Ff f5f fffmwdvfaikll W ' U LMp9w+1'R+4i!1V'4 M Q11-WW M., fd? gif? ,Ml in ? I . AF M:-4 . ,N -- F. I V 4 ,ff ,3 - ami, , , Q 3 Y -- fl' 4' . ' 5 ,LEM I P Y J, fa: T' K , hh 1 3-1 My 7 , r , ' -- 1.--.- -i. - - -1. f ,v ,fr '22-1g.4g,A,' E? iq'- I x N 1 'ill iff, T4 f - rf A: f X X --Ep. ' f 4 ' - . - ,L X'-H ' - '. ' -L, ., . ,, :L - - Q- A- , 4 . 1 - f-f ' 3 va' N '-+L-1 XY. . I ' . -ff fm' 'X A - .. , .- 44-14 ,L,r:Ef' LZ , lf' ' b -Two W Arg ' ,gww tm , grim ,. . - I -I Y. 1 . Y? - -. g ' QT Y 'ff A Y .ww I-A I A .IP Q il in ,. V we , -R5 L 3 Q- ji 'NlfM.J Q ' If A A -4gE..iiL..g f if V-4 ANNIE Leader. 1vIAR GARET F. ROGERS. Secretary and Creasurer. MYRTLE G. ADAMS. -First Sopranos. MARGARET F. ROGERS NXYRA AN. KIMBALL. EDITH V. GIBSON. LEONORE A. MEINHARDT. LIVIA -First Hltos. N. SCBIBNER. MYRTLE G. ADAMS, GRACE GRAHAM. Second Sopranos. DAISY R. DYE. BESSIE G. BRAND. EUNICE T. GRAY. E. SEILER. Second Hltos. ADDA J. WESTENHAVER MAY E. CHURCH. LAURA E. SMITH. AGNES CHAPMAN. MARY B. HUFF. 254 ANNIE SCRIBNER. DAISY DYE. LOUISE HINKLEY. MARGARET ROGERS. LIVIA SEILER. MARY HUFF BESSIE BRAND. ADDA WESTENHAVER. MYRTLE ADAMS. AGNES CHAPMAN. EDITH GIBSON. MAY CHURCH, GRACE GRAHAM. MYRA KIMBALL, EOLEEN SMITH. LEONORE MEINHARDT. EUNICE GRAY. ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. UW. MI 'TRELI 25' 25' AF FREDERICK H. CLAUSEN, . . Leader. FREDERICK H. HARTWELL, . . Business Manager. fi' Bome Concert, Hpril 14, 1898. ff' Hnnual Crip of the CI. KI. Minstrels. 1898. MANITOWOC, SHEBOYGAN, MILWAUKEE, WHITEWATER LA CROSSE, BARABOO, . 257 April 18 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 22 April 23 U. QU. GIQQ Clab. ZEN -First Cenor. WILLIAAX S. KIES. JAMES H. KNOWLES. ARCHER G. LANGLOIS. WAYNE T. MOSELEY. Second Cenor. -First Bass. ELBRIDGE BACON. Q ALONZO A. CHAIIIBERLAIN. HOWARD G. BOARDIIIAN. FREDERICK H. HARTWELL. ANDREW P. HOLLIS, HARRY O. SEYMOUR. JOHN S. MAIN. SELDEN W. ROGERS. Accompcmist, Second Bass. FREDERICK H. CLAUSEN. DAVID J, DAVIS. HUGO F. NXEHL. GEORGE P. WALKER. 258 HAROLD S. PETERSON J. H. KNOWLES. H. O. SEYIVIOUR. G. P. WALKER. W. S. KIES. A. A. CHANIBERLAIN. J. S. MAIN. A. G. LANGLOIS. H, F. MEHL. W. T. IVIOSELEY. E. BACON. F. H. CLAUSEN. S. W. ROGERS. D. J. DAVIS. A. P. HOLLIS H. S. PETERSON. F. H. HARTWELL. U. W. GLEE CLUB. Qinoraii Union. W Total Registration of Members for the Year, 197. Active Membership, 190. Officers. President, . . .... DR. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS Vice-President, . . . . MR. E. O. KNEY. Musical Director, . . . PROP. F. A. PARKER. Secretary and Treasurer, . PROP. A. S. FLINT. Librarian, .... . PROP. L. S. CHENEY. Assistant Librarian, .... MR. W. G. CASKEY Committees. Executive. DR. C. C. CHITTENDEN. PROP. STORM BULL. MR. GRANT THOMAS. Membership. PROP. F. A. PARKER. MR. E. O. KNEY. PROP. H. D. SLEEPER MRS. W. D. HIESTAND. 2? Concerts. University Hrmory and 6yn'masium Building, May 19, 1897. Part First of Mendelssolnrs Oratorio, HST. PAUL -And Selections by the- BOSTGN FESTIVAL GRCHESTRA. EMXL MOLLENHAUER, Conductor. Soloists. MISS ROSE STEWART, Soprano. MISS JENNIE MAE SPENCER, Mezzo Soprano MRS. KATHERINE BLOODGOOD, Contralto. MR. J. H. MCKINLEY, Tenor SIG. GUISEPPE CAMPANARI, Baritone. MR. HEINRICH MEYN, Basso. MISS MINNIE LITTLE, Pianist. 22' 'january 24, 1898. Handel's Oratorio, UJUDAS MACCABEUSY' Soloists. MISS JENNIE USBORN, Soprano. MISS ESTELLE ROSE, Contralto. MR. CHARLES A. KNORR, Tenor. MR. GEORGE ELLSWORTH HOLMES, Basso 261 252323 ORIN W. JOSLIN, Lender, . RAY N, VAN DOREN, CHARIES M. NEWTON, LESTER D. WILLIAMS, . ERNEST W. PAULSEN, . LEWIS R. KINNEAR, . ALFRED ROLLAIANN, . CHARLES G. GOODSELL, ROBERT W. MORSE, CLARENCE B. DOTY, FRED W. GATES, . W. HARLEY BARBER, OLIVER S. ANDRESEN, . JOHN H. SCHROEDER, . HARRY KLUETER, . ALBERT S. THOMPSON, . OSCAR W. BOSSHARD, WAYNE F. MOSELEY, . CHARLES G. DAVIES, WILLIAIII S. DAR LING, 262 . Solo Cornet . Solo Cornet. Solo Cornet. . 1St Cornet. . Ist Cornet. . 2nd Cornet. . 3rd Cornet. . Piccolo. Solo Clarinet. 1Sf Clarinet. 1St Alto. 2nd Alto. . 3rd Alto. Ist Trombone. 2nd Trombone. . Bass Trombone. . ELIphonium. . . Tuba. . . . Bass Drum, . Tenor Drum and Traps CLAUSEN, M311-943912 O W. BOSSHARD. MOSELEY. GATES. J. H. SCHROEDER. A. S. THOMPSON. KLEUTER. C. DAVIES. DOTY. MORSE. KINNEAR. JOSLlN,Leadel'. DOLLMAN. PAULSEN. L. D. WILLIAMS. VAN DOREN. GOODSELL. ANDRESEN. SIMPSON. BARBER. W. S. DARLING. U. W. REGIMENTAL BA-ND. ISCC aneous 4 1- va, , WEN I, QM f,YM1 fig ' n n V rgan1Zat1ons A .If B Z, I N ,. I IVV A I H A V . SLIM LI I IU :I .A ' I . f ,JA PJ -P ,- . , I- .X AL-PM . . 1 P ' AHL g . ,MT A .QQQQ A . I .I W1 I EP 6 II' 1 X . RI Ill I Off' ,N II ICCYSA XWJHLI' W President, . . PROP. GEORGE C. COMSTOCK. I Vice-President, . . PROP. DUGALD C. JACKSON. W GEL I ll Secretary-Treasurer, . . PROP. WILLIAM S. MARSHALL. x3iwl'l z? ?!?J-I M ? V f Members, H. W. GRIGGS. PROP. LOUIS W. AUSTIN. - PROP. STEPHEN M. BAECOCK. PROP. CHARLES R. BARNES T PROP. EDWARD A. BIRGE. PROP. STORM BULL. 3,ff:?3i55Pfj5 ' PROP. LELLEN S. CHENEY. PROP GEORGE C. COMSTOCK PROP. WILLIAM W. DANIELLS. PROBJOHN E. DAVIES. PROP. SAMUEL B. FORTENBAUGH PROP. EMMET S. GOPP. PROP. HOMER W. HILLYER. PROP. WILLIAM H. HOBBS PROP. DUGALD C. JACKSON. PROP. JOSEPH JASTROW. PROP. FORREST R. JONES PROP. FRANKLIN H. KING. PROP. JOHN G. D. MACK. PROP. EDWARD R. MAURER PROP. HARRY L. RUSSELL. PROP. CHARLES S. SLICHTER PROP. BENJAMIN W. SNOW PROP. FREDERICK E. TURNEAURE PROP. NELSON O. WHITNEY MURRAY C. BEEBE PROP. EDWARD KREMERS. PROP. WILLIAM S. NLARSHALL. PROP. WILLIAM S. MILLER. PROP. ERNEST B. SKINNER. PROP. LEONARD S. SMITH. PROP. RODNEY H. TRUE. PROP. CHARLES R. VAN HISE. ALBERT S. FLINT. CHARLES F. BURGESS. LINNAEUS W. DOWLING. RICHARD FISCHER. WILLIAINX D. FROST LOUIS KAI-ILENBERG. AZARIAIITLINCOLN. CHARLES M.SMITI-I. ROBERT W. WOOD HARRY A. HARDING. MARTHA M.JAMES. ERNEST R. BUCKLEY. CHARLES K. LEITH THEODORE RUNNING. OSWALD SCHREINER. GEORGE W.WILDER. STEPHEN C. STUNTZ 266 M ml I Y Ml M U I fl X 'W A f ' T T 1' ' I N 'I-III... . .1 f x - MI-IIIIII I IIIIHIIII Mg., ff , R H...I.IIIIx. 'NIMIIIIIIII:IIIWIIfew, f X ,,NQ,.v,,,A.1M:Q,, ,....II:I.I1.I ,U ,,,Igl,'9 .I 3, ,M X . I XXR-NQQESQRXNRWDJQI'I'IT!I'ff1L',IQ fJg fQ'Im A ,' Q ,Try x 56.5,-YXQHR :YIM Av -4, LN.. I V H. -4,VHf'f'v4yr' ff,,I 'T A 1,- Zg3' MI- 'HN 'H 4' WXXYiJ U IIL 3l.-45'7Q E5I'-934-iii? ' 5 Tiiligiliwgfi-5 iTME N7 NIH' JIS F2 7 7 ffifif-F -'lQ73i:fIfE' 2Tl5l7iT'3iFIL,Lx ,..:. ., i '2VT'?T1g, f inf? -T- h fl 'lu W '4- ' it - ix'-THE 'T un Y- E ' - 'T iii Officers. President, .... HJALMAR RUED. Vice-President, .... . . . GEORGE THOMPSON. ' Secretary-Treasurer, . . . LEWIS A. ANDERSON. Honorary Members. PROP. JULIUS E. OLSON. PROP. STORM BULL. PROP. FRITZ W. WOLL. HON. RASMUS B. ANDERSON. THEODORE RUNNING. JOHN O. MILLER. ERNEST A. STAVRUM. LEWIS QDLAND. Hctive Members. '98, WILLIAM C. BERG. MARTIN ODLAND. HJALMAR RUED. HALSTEN J. B. THORKELSON. '99- LEWIS A. ANDERSON. PETER C. LANGEMO. CHARLES N. PETERSON. THOMAS A. TOLRUD. THEODORE B. TORKELSON. 'oo. KENELM J. LEE. ALBERT G. MICKELSON. GEORGE THOMPSON. JAMES THOMPSON. 'o 1. JOSEPH BREDSTEEN. ANNA JACOBSEN. - TINORA L. KASBERG. ALBERT S. THOMPSON. 2? 2? 22' Ciermamstlscbe Gesellschaft. 2? Members. DR. ERNST K. J. H. VOSS. HARRIET T. REMINGTON. SUSAN A. STERLING. FREDERICK W. MEISNEST. ELIZABETH HERPURTH. SABENA M. HERPURTH. ELSBETH VEERHUSEN. 267 Owinighilg fiwli' Officers. President, ROBERT J. GAY. Qlub. VICE-PI'6SiCI6I1f,ADALlNE M. JFNNEY. Secretary, J. E. DAVIES. Hssociate and Graduate Members. WILLARD GROSVENOR BLEYER, B. L. LEWIS B. ODLAND, B. L. MAY HUNT, M. L. JOHN BELL SANBORN, M. L ANNIE S. MCLENEGAN, B. L. GRANT SHOWERAIAN, A. B. Seniors. GERTRUDE M. CAIRNS. J. E. DAVIES. ROBERT J. GAY. GRACE GRAHAM. ERNST HILDEBRAND KRONSHAGE. GEORGE LINK. GRACE MERRILL. MARTIN ODLAND. juniors. PHILIP LORING ALLEN. EMMA BIBBS. HELEN DORSET. ADALINE M. JENNEY. 268 ELIZA SHAW. CHARLES VILAS NOLIISIAI LHB ' 6554. Members. PROP. J. C. FREEMAN. DR. J. F. A. PYRE. PROF. F. G. HUBBARD. DR. W. B. CAIRNS. DR. ARTHUR BEATTY. KATHERINE ALLEN. W. J. ANDERSON. W. G. BLEYER. HESTER CODDINGTON. GERTRUDE M. CAIRNS. CHARLOTTE FREEMAN. MAY HUNT. F. E. LYON. ANNIE S. MCLENEGAN. HJALMAR RUED. ERNST H. KRONSHAGE, WALTER M. SMITH. MILDRED HARPER. GRANT SHOWERMAN. Fefe? QLADSIQAL QLH . 163.6- S Members. DR. C. F. SMITH. PROP. HIRAM A. SOBER. PROP. M. S. SLAUGHTER. PROP. ALEXANDER KERR. DR. ANNIE C. EMERY. PROP. W. F. GIESE. DR. F. G. HUBBARD. DR. G. H. SHANNON. DR. A. G. LAIRD. MRS. S. F. CONOVER. KATHERINE ALLEN. MRS. M. S. SLAUGHTER. ANNA G. GRIFFITHS. ANNA MOSELEY. FLORENCE P, ROBINSON. GRANT SHOWERMAN. W. V. A. CATRON. ANNA M. PITMAN. C. J. G'CONNOR. E, A. STAVRUM. ANNIE N. SCRIBNER. HATTIE GRIFFIN. EDITH A. COWDERY. 269 A 5 . ng A-, is ' . -. '- as - I on-3 .gr . ...saw aa: . , -vnfneeeefs T -. Q. o noocgeiie-1 131 I ,fo 'equi gg on A L. X 111- Q9 As at o soggy ,9 I. ,ggi . 1 3 . 13 0 we A E I RM wi, . ,Q-A-E1 D be Ywifg X .. .K V A K '. we ,. . ,-A,f+e,-., I .,-. SN, fi' I' sr 1st'i'Qr4T?fIOrCfSrIT't Tr Li Wfrx rl ICFFIOILEIYYI QF rn' Officers. President, . . . WILLARD G. BLEYER. Vice-President, NULDRED L. HARPER. Secretary, . . . ERNEST J. A. RICE. Treasurer, . . C. MARQUIS SMITH. T Members. KATHERINE ALLEN. WILLIAM C. BAGLEY. CHARLES L. BAECKER. MARCUS M. BEDDALL. WILLARD G. BLEYER. ERNEST R. BUCKLEY. ELWYN F. CHANDLER. GEORGINE Z. FRASER. JAMES E. HAGERTY. HARRY A. HARDING. MILDRED L. HARPER. SABENA M. HEREURTH N ANDREW P. HOLLIS. MAY HUNT. ALBERT E. JENKS. LAURA P. KELLOGG. DELOS O. KINSMORE. ANNIE M. PITMAN. ERNEST J. A. RICE. LORE A. ROGERS. JOHN B. SANBORN. MARGARET A. SCHAEFNER. JOHN C. SHEDD. MASASADA SHIOZAWA. GRANT SHOWERMAN. C. MARQUIS SMITH. ERNEST A. STAVRUM. HENRY C. TAYLOR. EZRA T. TOWNE. ELSBETH VEERIIUSEN. HOWARD S. WEBB 22' Hlumni Hssociation. Officers. ' President, . .... JAMES M. FLOWER, Chicago. Secretary, . . ERNEST N. WARNER, Madison. Treasurer, . ...... KATHERINE ALLEN, Madison. Gxecutive Committee. JAMES M. FLOWER, Chicago. ERNEST N. WARNER, Madison. J. A. AYLWARD,Madison. E. RAY STEVENS, Madison. HENRY T. SHELDON, Madison 270 I V . 2 II? R A fr ,.,. ' -.-ea f X Xixxfy P-ff If ZX MA ' T K WQA Officers. President, .... MAX W. ZABEL. Vice-President, . . CARL A. KELLER. SecI'etaI'y-Treasurer, . . RICHARD A. EGAN. Censor ,... . . . . . HARRY SPENCE Members. Graduates. WALTER ALEXANDER. WILLIAM H. KRATSCH. NATHAN COMSTOCK. ROY R. WILEY. '98. '99. RUDOLPH E. HEINE. ,JOHN M. BARR. ROBERT D. JENNE. RICHARD A. EGAN. HANS KREMERS. EDWARD FRESCHL. OSCAR M. LEICH. HENRY O. HANSON. FREDERICK J. NEWMAN. EARL E. HUNNER. ARTHUR V. SCHEIBER. CARL A. KELLER. MARSHALL E. SEYMOUR. ARTHUR B. LIPPERT. HARRY SIJENCE. THOMAS G. NEE. MAX W. ZABEL. RICHARD A. NOMMENSEN. 7 oo. CHARLES B. BARNES. LEWIS E. MOORE. BENJAMIN E. BUTTLES. CLARENCE W. ROWE. CHARLES G. GOODSELL. EDWARD E. SANDS. CHARLES R. HEDKE. ' FREDERICK E. SCHMITT CLIFFORD W. HUMPHREY. GTTO F. WASMANSDOREE. FRANK H. LACEY. LOUIS B. WEED. ARTHUR R. MCARTHUR. LYNN A. WILLIAMS. 'oI. LOUIS A. BRUNCKHORST. WALTER P. HIRSCHBERG. NATHANIEL L. HURD. ALBERT F. LARSON. EDWARD P. MEFFERT. ALVIN MEYERS. ALBERT A. NICOLAUS. ROY PALMER. ROY A. SANBORN. HAROLD L. STEVENS. 271 r X Q L 5 ' S f v . A w f .AAf,A I 4244, f s U Q. em I an Ie, 5 f f ,, I A I 12 4 -. yt -A ,I .2 3 A . . . if R 1 Api i ,L Q F' 41--Q A W1l f 'f7 .A1'7 '- 1' Tin-fi, .Z ?!'0,Ci,ffI X f f y , President, . ROLLIN H. DENNISTON 4, ' f 'gf ' ',ff V , of X: Vxce-Presxdent, . GEORGE W. FUNCK. My 3 Secretary, . HARRY L. KELLOCG. Corresponding Secretary, . FREDERICK W. ALDEN. Treasurer, ..... MARTHA M. JAMAES. Censor, . . . AUGUST E. JENSEN. Assistant Censor, . SIMON C. H. NOLTE. Honorary Members. DR. EDWARD KREMERS. DR. RODNEY H. TRUE PROP. L. S. CHENEY. RICHARD FISCHER. OSWALD SCHREINER. CARL HUNKEL. Hctive Members. FREDERICK W. ALDEN. JOSEPH A. ANDERSON ARTHUR G. CRIDDLE. ROLLIN H. DENNISTON. FREDERICK G. EHLERT. GEORGE W. FUNCK. ISAAC GEERLINGS. CHARLES W. GORR4 CHARLOTTE F. JAMES. MARTHA M. JAMES. AUGUST E. JENSEN. HARRY L. KELLOGG. SIMON C. H. NOLTE, MAY I. RANDALL A EDWIN A. SCHOWALTER. HENRY L. SCHULZ. HERMAN F. SCHWARZ. ALFRED C. SHEPARD. RICHARD J. STRAUSS. DELBERT C. TRELOAR ENOS S. WIGDALE. WALTER A. ZINN. 272 ' 1 xf Xb X fi 1. X5 x .tyf T, :xx-xi'x'Q N X 1 x K 5 A . f ' A x X, x,V3xg.f', xi 5, , xl -X Q .xl .-fgfsf ,fri ,- 'b X Q. . Q ', ': , V 'Z ju 533, 'wifi ,ff ' gqggywfh f gf Xermgfvflff' ' ly '1 :f A W X ' ml' af m ' Q U f f. Z 1,0 f - ' 1 - 17A'W., f,',-gy, We f A ks, Q V ,gf g,-,QQ : -.gg 1 f f WM ,,..,, ,, fifm ., WM, -, X' - 1 5Z ' x cS-wg' fy, ., 4-,.vyl', ijw ., f K xy 'QY ff ' f Aff! f N, , TA ,A ,, A X v , ff V ,ff 'ff ,f fl f K V 4 ' f f f K ff? X wb ' ffvy , ffm ' 5 ,Q , X W1f f7,4f f' ' I iggs XA f' ,:.- X51' Mgf, X 54 J ff f Ni ' ,iff ff 1 9' f W , if f f f 45434 :VX 3 A A A WE A X I X, WBA. Members. WILLIAM C. BAGLEY. JOHN A. CEDERSTROM. MARGARET I. DEANS. ANDREW P. HOLLIS. MARY B. HUFE ALBERT A. KIENHOLZ. FRANK W. MEISNEST. GILBERT RANDOM. MARY M. ROUNTREE. WILLIAIVI C. RUEDIGER JOHN C. SCHMIDTMAN. LAURA H. WELD. f'?f'5'f'? QEM.IICC2IAIIL 163131- Members. L UEO DR. H. W. HILLYER, Director. PROF. W. W. DANIELLS. DR. LOUIS KAHLENBERG. DR. EDWARD KREMERS. A. T. LINCOLN. VICTOR H. BASSETT. CARL HUNKEL. OSWALD SCHREINER. RICHARD FISCHER. ROY E. FOWLER. ' 25' 2? A? HUGO F. NXEHL. WIFWSHQEIL JCNIENEIL QLQE., WE-A Members. Faculty. DR. L. W. AUSTIN. ROBERT W. WOOD. PROE. B. W. SNOW. GEORGE W. WILDER. Students. ALBERT F. ALEXANDER. ELDRETH G. ALLEN. ANNA L. BURTON. LILLIE E. D. MOESSNER. 274, CHARLES M. SMITH. JOHN C. SHEDD MARY O. ALLEN. GEORGE B. REEDAL Young lVIen's Christian Hssociatnon Officers. General Secretary, .... ANDREW P HOLLIS 97 President, ..... HENRY C SCHNEIDER 98 Vice-President, . . . JAMES P WETER 98 Treasurer, . . CARLISLE V. HIBBARD 00 Recording Secretary, . ROBERT D. JENNE '98 Corresponding Secretary, . . . FRANK H. KURTZ. 99 Membership. Active-Faculty, 25 Students, 111 136 Associate, . 38 Total, . 174 22' 'Young UIomen'9 Christian Hssociation Officers. President, .... . GRACE ANDREWS, 99 Vice-President, ...... JESSIE SIAS 98 Recording Secretary, . . . ALICE JORDAN 99 Corresponding Secretary, . LUCRETIA HINKLEY '99 Treasurer, . . . . JESSIE CASE HART 98 Membership. Active, . . 75 Associate, . 5 Total, . 80 275 Q . QQ .Ugg ,' Officers. NM N ' FHGXT . XX! b Presxdent, ly ' GERTRUDE STILLMAN. gi. X Vice-President, Elia N ANNA LEVINA MCCUMBER. XX 4 ' E Secretary, 1 f GENEVIEVE SYLVESTER W lvl A Q7A2 Ll RSTEWMY. A Gxecutive Board. GERTRUDE STILLMAN. ANNA L. MCCUMBER. GENEVIEVE SYLVESTER. MARCIA M. JACKMAN. LAURA H. WELD. JESSAMINE LEE. FLORENCE E. ALLEN. LUCR Members. ETIA F. HINKLEY. MARX' R. BARKER All Women Students of the University. 276 W 3 P X 2 ' ' .,, ' :E s 21 C3 - ' ,,,,.,.,,., ,.,. 3:74 , E ,U 13, C, ,ZS A 4g,.'5f -5-f -1:2 Q 5 1' 55 g , -mag,-, .,1.-,, - -l ji' ' Hg, 4 ,, I' 'I, 4 ' 1, .U . ,U E W O 5: O .:,,tXA'1ii A E SE Q E-2 5 f' E -51'- f xf'f2 ' vs-.figs I- if .. r- Q :J 'L - fw -Lk. I :P .f .A f--- ,gl gl Qi fi g P1 S is , -:lv -,-, , 7:1 VP JQSAA21'-.1 vi !fig.,ww gr ., - ,. Z ? S E1 C3 P1 3, Di 'I-3' A 2 if 151-il 2-1 E: C3 W E I ' 3 V 2' 4 3' I E537 7237! kv K.. rn :E Q r 4 Q , ,Q I, I J,,f.,,y,. 'I-rgxi '11 'B 2 Q 0 E H :s -b f' Tins. - 'l,.,Ji',.'-'M F 5 'Q U' cn Q fa O 2 E 15 an 5 5' O -3 .aim ,iz J 5, A..,1.,.,,!, , .5 91 2 5 :R ' ' 3 E 5 1,1 iw-1. ' ' O 0 N i 4-T13 f'f'15's1:3-'six-2.9 iff . cn . O :S n 3 Q QD ,Ev ,U ,I V gl ' ' wt , .lr .+.....-.gg-1. gig, -- ' '5,j'j , ' 3 Q kv as 2. ' x 5 . 3 . Q . x 1 ,giijb-T' - ,,, O - xo H-,fa::5gg.1.. +f :-:g-1:- 1 y -HM E H. 3 ,U 5 Im xp i::::f.,1:.i. 4 I .A.. .. ... FF . pu In ' 'O -.'-'- f. '33, . f' :- - 0 rn 1+ :P 5 00 ,Twig .V I' m hz 9 21 v+ 3 :Ip ' Q QQ f f ' an O 2 N 1:4 -3-ew: M- '- . -4 4 21-2 51 ' 9 U' Q S' if F Q ' ' cu Q -I O b O 0 55' ' 'if 'U' as 3. o E 5 ' :1:s'5f2f'5' 'I S 5 5' 5 Q Q Q 5' j. 59 2 S 5 3' F W 5 ':':,..g? 2: Q W O F-' L1 sn 5 ' Q'-s1'VW.,.'.,1'. T'f'q - ' 2 5' E P 2 'TT' - - FE ' ' Q' Q' 7: U if L I S '-I N EDWARD T. Fox. 277 J. C. W. BROOKS, First Lieutenant, 4th Artillery, U. S. A., . . Commandant. Colonel, ...... ALLARD SMITH, '98, Lieutenant-Colonel, . . . RUDOLPH E. HEINE, '98, Captain and Adjutant, . . ORSAIIIIUS COLE, JR., '99. Captain and Quartermaster, . JOHN H. STAUFF, '99. -First Battalion. Major, ..... CHARLES A. VILAS, '99. Lieutenant and Adjutant, . ERNST GREVERUS, '00, Company H. Captain, . . .... . FRANK H. KURTZ, First Lieutenant, . Second Lieutenant Captain, . . First Lieutenant, . Second Lieutenant, Captain, . . First Lieutenant, . Second Lieutenant , . Company B. Company D- Second Battalion. BERNARD M, PALMER DANIEL G. MONAHANZ . PHILIP L. ALLEN . CHARLESE. GABEL . SAIIIUEL B. ECHLIN . HARRY N. CARTER . LEWIS E. MOORE , '99 'oo '99 'OO. 'OO , '9 . '00 'oo . JAMES H. MCNEELj too Major, . . FREDERICK A. SCHROEDER, '99, Lieutenant and Adjutant, . PERCY W. TRACY, 'O0. Company -F. Captain, . . .... . Huoo E. IVIEIIL, ' First Lieutenant, . .... . PAUL S. WARNER, Second Lieutenant, ..... GUSTAVE F. RUEDIGER, ' Company 6. Captain, . . .... . CARL HAMBUECHEN, First Lieutenant, . .... . SAMUEL W. KIES, Second Lieutenant, .... . THOMAS R. COOK, Company C. Captain, . . First Lieutenant, . Second Lieutenant, . . Crack Company, Regiment, . . Crack Company, Second Battalion, . 278 . SIDNEY L. ENIERY, 1 . JOHN W. DREYER,' . HENRY H. TAYLOR, Company A. Company F. 99 O0 oo. 99 OO OO 99. OO. 00. 9. GABEL. KIES. VILAS. SCHROEDER. COLE. KURTZ. DREYER. GREVERUS. STAUFF. RUEDIGER. COOK. CARTER. HEINE. ALLARD SMITH. HAMBUECHEN. TRACY. P. L. ALLEN. EMERY. BROOKS, Coznmandant. MEHL. PALMER H. H. TAYLOR. MOORE. MONAHAN. IYYNEEL. ECHLIN. OFFICERS, U. W. REGIMENT. f f penaiive, ompang President .... . PROE. LEONARD S. SMITH. Vice-President, . ROLLA U. CAIRNS. Secretary, . . JAY B. BALDWIN. Manager, . . .... THOMAS S. MORRIS. Directors. -Faculty. Graduate. DR. EDWARD A. BIRGE. WALTER ALEXANDER' PROP. LEONARD S. SMITH. College of Law. DR. BALTHASAR H. MEYER. JAMES H. MAYBURY. Seniors. juniors. THOMAS S. MORRIS. JAY B. BALDWIN. ROLLA U. CAIRNS. JOHN M. BARR. - Sopbomores. -Freshmen. WILLIAM B. CLARK. FREDERICK C. MCGOWAN. WILLIAM S. KIES. JOHN W. MCMILLAN. 25' R5 Af? Iron Mask. 1897. . A F5 . Semors. jumors. MAX MASON, NI' T. JOHN M. BARR, B O H STUART H. SHELDON, E X. EDWARD T. FOX, if T. HARRY R. CRANDALL, I: O IT. ERNEST A. O'NEILL, A Y. ALLARD SMITH, A T. EARL POOLER, dv A O. FRANK W. VAN KIRK, X AP. GEORGE A. HOPKINS, X If DWIGHT A. SANBORN, III A O. Sopbomores. FRANCIS H. CROSBY, B O IT. EUGENE H. HEALD, YI' T. CHARLES H. SUTHERLAND,fII K If D. HAYES 1VJURPHY,1I X. PHILIP A. Fox, fb A O. FRANK W. JONES, E JOHN E. DIXON, X If. CARL F. SIEFERT, A T. HANS A. REINHARD, fb A O. THOMAS R. COOK, B O TI. EDWARD B. COCHEMS, A T. SAMUEL B. ECHL1N,lI'K if. ROY W. PECK, X If. EUGENE R. HOY, JP Y 281 horfi President, . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, . ourse Qlumni STE Officers. . CHRISTIAN RUSTE, . T. F. MCCONNELI., . WILLIAM WILSON, . H. S. SHOCKLEY, ssooioiion. Blue Mounds . . Ripon . Madison . Darlington program Committee. R. A. MOORE. W. J. MOYLE. 25' 2? AF Snow QoIiRsE LHTEREIRY 5oQiE'Irr 5 Officers. President, . . . CARDELI. J. MCCONIB. Vice-President, , . , ALFRED Joos. Secretary, . . . PETER J. DRISSEN. Treasurer, . SYLVESTER LYNCH. Censor, . LEWIS E. HENKEL. 282 K. sf , Xl ' .,v.f J U' 1 ,V 4- X,-ffl ,XM- f ff fii YQ Q1 v ffm x xx R UT ,Jgq L X1 5 M1 .2 :w.'gp., ' H W FS , f ffl fa V . , X 17 X v 'A f m , 5 M LA' f ,. .Lf, - 1 2, N 4 ' A h M 77 g, V ,,,q4L.w. ? f, 6, wx A.--, A 2 J, :me-ff., ' .N -Q.. -' f - V ., .,. 1 1i ..,,,J'.f:- ., WV '.-.-? ij A f4- --'L- ' . f is ,:x.:+::,,1. ,4,, 5:--t VIZZ E lll I' V lzg rw. . . V . wk' 41..,, ' . 3 .A -- . I .41 -.1-,-,-.' '- an Bow, . 3, . 5, . 7, . . Coxswnin, POSITION. BOW, . 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, . Stroke, Coxswuin, Substitute, . Substitute, Naval Officers. Commodore ,.... OSSIAN T. WAITE, '97, Vice-CommoClo1'e, . . ARCHIE L. NASH, '9S. Conch, . . .J .... ANDREW O'DEA. 'Varsity Crew. ALEXANDER. 2, . . SUTHERLAND CHAMBERLAIN. 4, . . . OLSON . LAKE. 6, . . . AUSTIN, Captain . ANDERSON. Stroke, . . SEYMOUR . . . . . . CRANDALL Freshman Shell Crew. Bow, . . SIDDLE. 2, . . . TEARSE. 3, . CROSBY. -1, . WILLIAMS. 5, . LAKE. 6, . . SEILER. 7, . . ANDERSON. Stroke, . SUTI-IERLAND. Coxswain, ........ DILLON. Crew Statistics. NAME. CLASS. XVEIGHT. HEIGHT. AGE A. F. ALEXANDER, '98 154 5 ft. 9 in. 22 W. C. SUTHERLAND, . 'OO 160 5 ft S in. 19 H. R. CHAMBERLAIN, . '99 162 5 ft. S in. 21 L. W. OLSON, . '99 160 511. 9 in. 20 H. A. LAKE, . 'OO 184 6 ft. 1 in. 23 L. F. AUSTIN, . '98 16-1 6 ft. 1 in. 23 A. R. ANDERSON, 'oo 172 5 ft. II in. 19 M. E. SEYMOUR, . '98 156 5 ft. 7i11. 21 H. R. CRANDALL, , '98 118 5 ft. 6 in. 21 A, H. PRITZLAFF, . . '99 176 6 ft '20 F. H. CROSBY, , . 'oo 155 5 ft. 10 in. I9 284. I ANDERSON. LAKE. E. w. OLSON. o'DEA,00fw11. PRITZLAEE. AUsT1N,c.2Rpmm. H.R.cHA1vxBERLA1N. wvA1TE,n1f1mger. CROSBY SUTHERLAND. CRANDALL. ALEXANDER. 'VARSITY CREW. ,Af-1 QREWS. 2? H? 25' Z2 ff .,, 4 ,, . lf, '- ' . ...,. W if . - 4 I: I I. I J ri 1 - - ,B ' ' ' 4 . fk L ,BMT iT 1SQS'RfT'T' 5, vi, ,e.ffeLL.:g ' 4 YS- , . . 4111, I U2 N' T34 'J 6 . ' A ' ' ' A-li IS. Vita-' XC Styok ,,V TiPg bu m, COxSWnin, YY fsfiva f 2 2 -- 2... W, ,I-ff- .wfba-... . S . If ,,..g:j ,I I , 12 -1, .. Bowf af T 5 2 L, :R re- 1 - fhkgfw k. 5. 1 3, . . W 4, . . 5, . 5, 7, . Stroke, . Coxswain, . , , Regatta. Saturday, june 12, 1897. EVENTS. Gig Race, I mile, . . . . . . . FRESHMEN VS. SOPHOMORES. Time, 5:45545 Inter-Fraternity Race, Mg mile :Ind return , . . . cl WILLIAM F. HASE, Law '97. Time, 2:56M. HENRY F. COCHE1VlS,,97,?lI'l Inter-Society Race, M, mile and return, ALONZO A. CHAMBERLAIN, '99, and NATHAN S. CURTIS, '99. Time, 2:57. D Pair Oared Race, W mile straigliizlway, .... FRESHMEN VS. SOPHOMORES. 'oo. . GOLDWIN H. SMITH . CHARLES B. BARNES OTTO F. WASMANSDOREE . . HOMER R. DOPP . PHILIP T. JOHNSON . SYDNEY T. SMITH . CARLISLE V. HIBBARD . JOHN Nl. LEA . . LOUIS B. WEED '99- . IRWIN S. MCNICHOL . . JOHN M. BARR RICHARD T. LOGEMANN . NATHAN S. CURTIS ALONZO A. CHAMBERLAIN . ADOLPH F. BEERBAUM . HARRY R. ACKERMAN . . HENRY V. STAHL . HARRY J. MURRISH WINNERS. . SOPHOMORES, Q'99j . . DELTA UPSILON . . . HESPERIA . SOPHOMORES, f'99j RICHARD T. LOGEMANN and HENRY V. STAHL. Time, 312153. One Mile Shell Race, ...... ' 'VARSITY VS. FRESHMEN. Time, 5:33. ' 287 . FRESHMEN o6l' all Manager, . . H. KENDALL CLARK. Assistant Manager, . . . CARL. F. GEILFUSS. Captain, . . JEREMIAH P. RIORDAN. Ceam. VVEIGHT. I-IEIGI-IT. AGE. Center, . W. C. HAZZARD, , 205 6 ft. Z in. 26 Right Guard, . . NATHAN COMSTOCK, 195 5 ft. 10 in. 24 Left Guard, J. P. RIORDAN, . 139 5 tt. 11 in. 23 Right Tackle, H. G. FORREST, . 175 6 ft. 22 Lett Tackle, HARVEYHOLMES, . 172 5 ft. 10 in. 23 Right End, E. S. ANDERSON, 163 6 ft 22 Left End, JOSEPH DEAN, 156 3 ft. 7 in. 19 Right Half Back, . H. F. COCHEMS, , 179 5 ft. 11 in. 22 Left Half Back, , H. J. PEELE, . 163 5 ft. 10 in. 23 Ouarter Back, JOHN P. GREGG, 154 5 ft. 7 in. 21 Full Back, P. J. O,DEA, , 165 6 ft. 24 End, . C. T. FUGITT, 155 5 ft. 10 in. 19 Sub. Half Back W. M. JOLLIFPE, . 164 6 ft. 2 in. 21 RP Season of 1 8 9 7. DATE. XVI-IERE PLAYTD October 2, Madison, Wisconsin 30 Lake Forest, O October 6, Madison, Wisconsin S Madison H. S., 0 October 9, Madison, Wisconsin, 28 Rush Medical, 0 October 13, Madison, Wisconsin, 20 Platteville Normal, 0 October 23, Madison. . Wisconsin, 29 Madison H. S., O October 30, Minneapolis, . Wisconsin 39 Minnesota, O November 6, Madison, . Wisconsin 11 Beloit, O November 13, Chicago, Wisconsin 23 Chicago, S November 20, Madison, Wisconsin O Alumni, 6 NOVS111b6l' 25, Evanston, Wisconsin, 22 Northwestern, 0 , Total, 210 Tomi, 14 283 H. R. CHAMBERLAIN. FUGITT. FORREST. HAZZARD. ANDERSON. KING, 003.011, GEILFUSS, Assistemt lU21fI127,g'Pl TEMPLE, Trainer. HOLMES. RIORDAN. COCHEMS. O'DEA, T1-aim-. JOLLIEEE. DEAN. P. 0'DEA. GREGG. TRATT. BRADLEY. A.A.cHAmBERLA1N. CLARK, Man.1ge1-. PEELE. SHONG. COMSTOCK. 'VARSITY FOOT-BALL TEAM. , T' bXf , , T . if f' J, 455704 N X 22 Y R , J'W .l .J Presliililglgsidellt, I. PROP. ENRESVTNTIQEEURY, Secretary, . . FRED B. PETERSON. Treasurer, . . . M. S. KLAUBER. Board of Directors. Regent, ..... H. W. CHYNOWETH. Alumnus, . . . A. L. SANBORN. Faculty, ..... R. Nl. BASHFORD. J. C. ELSOM. C. S. SLICHTER. Undergraduates. F. H. CLAUSEN, H. F. COCHEMS, P. J. O'DEA. JOSEPH E. DAVIES. VROMAN MASON. H. KENDALL CLARK. LEWIS L. ALSTED. J. P. RIORDAN. C. A. A. MCGEE. WALTER ALEXANDER. Hthletic Council. -Faculty. J. C. ELSOM. C. R. VAN HISE. J. C. W. BROOKS. M. S. SLAUGHTER. C. SLICHTER. C. N. GREGORY. Students. H. F. COCHEMS. J. P. RIORDAN. L. L. ALSTED, C. R. BARNEY Gxecutive Committee. R. M. BASHFORD. L. L. ALSTED. A. L. SANBORN. J. H. MAYBURY, Ex-njfdo. C. R. VAN HISE F. B. PETERSON, Ex-qyifio 291, . I W V M ' Vi i 'N , f- r ,'I ,.X Wk t4'F'C'Y 'P' Ay . rfI,xf,.s,xI ID .ADSL ,HM In Crack Ceam. A? Officers. WILLIAM S. FRAME, Manager. JOHN S. FISHER, Ass't Manager. E. W. MOULTON, . . . Trainer Members. JAMES H. MAYBURY, Captain. HENRY F. COCHEMS. EDWARD T. FOX. JOHN C. TAYLOR. JOHN R. RICHARDS. ALVIN R. KRAENZLEIN. HARVEY J. FRAME. GEORGE F. DOWNER. WILLIAM G. SLOAN. EDWARD C. WALLER. PATRICK J. O'DEA. FREDERICK B. PETERSON. CHESTER L. BREWER. E. C. COPELAND. IRWIN S. MCNICHOL. 292 L - J. C. TAYLOR, MOULTON, Trainer. NICHOLS. P. O'DEA. RICHARHDS. KRAENZLEIN. SLOAN. DQWNER. FISHER M3D4lg81 F. B. PE 7 TERSON. WALLER. COPELAND. MAYBURY. W. S. FRAME. H. F. COCHEMS. H. J. FRAME. BREWER. E. T. FOX. 'VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Hnnual field Meet. 2? 22' fe' I Camp Randall, May 8, 1897. 25' 'Crack Gvente. 100 Yard Dash fExhibitionj-J. H. MAYBURY, Law '99 120 Yard Hurdle-J. T. S. LYLE, '00, .... Second, R. F. SCHUCHARDT, '97. 220 Yard Hurdle qExhibitionj-A. C. KRAENZLEIN, '00, 440 Yard Run-E. T. FOX, ,99, ..... Second, G. F. DOWNER, '97. 880 Yard Run-E. B. COPELAND, P. G., Second, W. G. SLOAN, '99, Third, A.,D. DONKLE, '9S. Mile Walk-F. B. PETERSON, '98, . Second, FELKER, ,00. Mile Bicycle-H. H. TAYLOR, '00, . . . Second, I. S. MCNICHOL, '99, Two Mile Bicycle-H. H. TAYLOR, 'oo CScrz1tchJ, Second, I. S. MCNICHOL, '99, Third, H. A. HENRY, '00. Slow Bicycle, 50 YardS-G. H. SMITH, '00. Fraternity Relay, One-half Mile-PHI GAMMA DELTA, Second, CHI PSI. Third, THETA DELTA CHI. Class Relay-'99, .... Second, '97. Third, '00, 7 Field Gvents. Running High Jump-E. C. WALLER, Law '99, . Second, MAX MASON, 198. Running Broad Jump-C. L. BREWER, '99, Second, DEWEY, '00. Third, PAUL TRATT, '99. Shot Put-H. F. COCHEMS, '97, Second, W. M. JOLLIFFE, Hammer Throw-H. F. COCHEMS, '97, SECOND, W. M. JOLLIFFE, P. G. Pole Vault-C. L. BREWER, '99, Second, DEWEY, '00. 13. of - 295 . Time, 9473 . Time, 20 . Time, 254-A . Time, S12 Time, 2 min. 793 Time, 7 min. 41 Time, 2 min. 302 Time, 5 min. 31 Time, 2 min. 23 SEC SCC SEC SEC SBC SEC SEC SEC SEC Time, 2 min. 20 sec . 511.11 in . 19 ft. 4 in 41 fi. Sin . 113 ft. 6 in . 9ft. 45 in Q3 fwymggq .3 fx 2 J E' X 17 'J -Yi ' JL 515153, '.--1 H ' KM 2'-se '.v1 :?s7v':. '1!l-42-3251 Q A O :IG O C' 'J 0.6 O--6.'.vAa il. :EXW 20 5333 U U 4 C Q-3 'Z-af-is 'R' -al' 00 9 - V 1 1 N -' V- Z .-.,',! -w x ,WW -I wg ' ssezgfeile Q :gba L9 U f . 1 ef A - .A e ff 0 1 Aft! 453 -f f ' 'M .Ae 5 4 'P 2 .177 g .ll v 2 fm 4-X L, .gui x f7 jp be J ., ,. -- J , . il fr 1 K. . . 1-11-1, L: , - ' kJ : l l , L f 1 ', I 1 V X G S ' 5 ? 1 . ll Sl V ' 1 f f- G- Z' A' u ll X- .E.,, ?'? ill - 1, , f f f K 'he'-l l ff, 2 '- 5 egf Kiff L .11 2- A ll11Q4 ,:f ' V,f ,Z Z! C .4 'f'fff3'f ' 9 7' . AQ 'f I Pole Vault-J. A. JACKSON, May 22, '95, . . Putting 16 lb. Shot-H. F. COCHEMS, Mfly S, ,97, . 2-Mile Bicycle Race-J. C. TAYLOR, May S, '97, . 50-Yard Dash-L. D. SUMNER, May 27, '92, . . Throwing Hammer-H. F. COCHEMS, May S, '97, Mile Bicycle Race-J. C. TAYLOR, May S, '97, . 100-Yard Dash-J. H. MAYBURY, May 8, '97, 200-Yard Dash-J. H. MAYBURY, May S, '97, VL-Mile Run-E. T. FOX, May S, '97,. . M-Mile Run-E. B. COPELAND, June 5, '99, Mile Run-N. S, HOPKINS, October 13, '95, Mile Walk-F. B. PiaTERsoN,1vmy S, '97 ,... 220-Yard Hurdle Race-A. C. KRAENZLEIN, May S, '97, Running Broad .lump-H. J. FRAME, May 9, '96, . 120-Yard Hurdle Race-J. R. RICHARDS, May 9, '96, . Running High Jump-E. C. WALLER, May S, ,97, Base-BallTl1row-O. D. BRANDENBURG, '84, 296 10 ft. 6 in 41 ft. 5 in 7 m. 41 sec . 5V2 sec. 113 ft. 6 in. 2 m. 3053 Sec. . 945 sec. 21M sec. 5195 sec. 2 m. 3M sec. 4 m. 35 SCC. 7 m. 25521 Sec. 2512 sec. 21 ft. 4 in. 1542 sec. 5 fr. 11 in, 382 ft. 3 in. REINHARD M G MONTGOMERY. ' HENRY. HEINE. SIMPSON. . . . F. M. EMERSON. P. A. FOX. J. E. DAVIES, J. C. ELSOM, F. B. PETERSON, P. W. TRACY. GABEL AS.s'iS12a,11t. Director. Assistant. ALBRECHT. BERRYMAN. GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTORS. 1 XNJ fm fi M5:JJ 6 E ,versa 'Sl Wmilaf QW? if Q31 JUS 5 R Q r ff f , , t 155.-Q2i,tQ5iEriTr Chicago, june 5, 1897. 'Crack Gvents. EVENT. 1s'r. M' ZND. I-BRD. 'I'IME, 100-Yard Dash, MAYBURY, Wis.' BURROUGHS, Ch POTTER, N. O:O94f5 Mile Walk, BUNNELL, Minn. HOAGLAND, I. TRYON, Mich. 7:26 120-Yafd Hurdle, RICHARDS, Wis. MCLEAN, Mich. ARMSTRONG, Gr. 0:15493 440-Yard Dash, JACKSON, L. F. FOX, Wis. MILLS. I. 0:5115 Mile Bicycle, BUSH, Mich. TAYLOR. Wis. TURNER, Mich. 2:36M3 Mile Run, COPELAND, Wis. WOOD, Mich. FELLOWS, Gr. 4:3823 220-Yard Dash, MAYBURY, Wis.- BURROUGHS, Ch STEVENSON, Minn. O:21Q5 Half Mile, BRENNAN, Minn. WHITE, Ch. FELLOWS, Gr. 2062 220-Yllfd Hurdle, KRAENZLEIN, Wis. CHUB, Mich. RIOHARDS, Wis. ' 012554, -Field Events. High Jump, KRAENZLEIN, Wis VERNON, Mich. WALLER, Wis. 5' 9 Shot Put, COCHEMS, Wis. ROLLER, D. BREWER, N. 40' 111,f2 Broad Jump, DOLE, L. S. GAlNES,IViiI1I'l. BREWER, Wis. 21' 3V2 Hammer Throw, VAN OVEN, I. COCHEMS, Wis. ENOCHS, I. 122' W' Pole Vault, DOLE, L. S. HERSCHBERGER,Ch. COFFEEN, I. 10' 61f2 Hbbreviations. Grinnell College, . . . Gr. University of Chicago, . . Ch. University of Minnesota, . Minn. University of Illinois, . . . I. De Pauw University, . . D. Northwestern University, . N. Lake Forest University, University of Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Illinois, . Lake Forest University, . De Pauw University, . s 1 . L. F. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . L.S. . Wis. University of Michigan, . . Mich. Doints Scored. . 47 University of Michigan, . . 19 . 14 University of Chicago, . . . 12 . 11 Leland Stanford, Jr., University, . 10 5 Grinnell College, . . . 3 NorthwesternUniversity, . 299 . 3 2 Gymnastic and Htbletic Meet 2? Chicago, March 5, 1898. .IF Gymnastic Gvents. Wisconsin, . 55 Points. Chicago, . 23 Illinois, . . 5Po1nis Minnesota, . Htbletic Events. Chicago, .... . 41 Points. Wisconsin, . 22 Northxveslern, . . 14 Notre Dame, . . 12 Illinois, . . 10 is fs H P Band Ball Cournament. Af? Ceams. Graduate, . ALEXANDER AND GISS. Senior, . . . RUED AND STEPHENS. Junior, .... BEERBAUM AND VVRIGHT. Sophomore, . . . COCHEMS AND SIEFERT. Middle Law, Junior Law, COCHEMS AND SIEFERT, MAGNE AND ST. PETERS, Freshman, . . Senior Law, . finals, 300 . . TAYLOR AND BEST . MAGNE AND ST PETERS HoYT AND PUTNAM JOHNSON AND MERRILL . 12 21 5 91 'J F. M. EMERSON. SQUIRE. DE. ELSOM. C, C. MONTGOMERY. FISHER, Aluuagel ALBRECHT. MEHL. ISHIKAWA. HOLMES. TORMEY. HEINE. GABEL. SIMPSON. TRATT. ,VARSITY GYNINASTIC TEAM. Cbircl Interscbolaetic field Meet. 100-Yard Dash, . 220-Yard Dash, . 440-Yard Dash, . Half-Mile Run, Mile Run, . Half-Mile Walk, . 120-Yard Hurdles, . 220-Yard Hurdles, . Running High Jump, Running Broad Jump, 12-Pound Shot-Put, 12-Pound H?ll'Ill'l'l6l' Throw, Pole Vault, . . Mile Relay Race, . Mile Bicyle Rice, . ISIIPENIING, JONES Minitowoc JOHNSON ISh1,'JSllllIlg HANINIERS For L1ke SCHROEDER, Mauston, HARTNIAN, Milwaukee S. ., PATTERSON, Evansville, . G. ANDERSON, Madison, fi' Madison, May 29, 1897. 22' . T. JONES, Manitowoc, . . H. , ' ', . . R. , . . , F R S L W .F. E. BOYLE, Milwaukee , H JOHNSON, Ishpeming, . C. BARABE, Negaunee, . . C DUNDON, Ishpeming, . . C WARD, Oshkosh, . ISHPEIVIING ,... . E. COMSTOCK, Oshkosh, Doints Scored. W. S. MILWAUKEE, NEGAUNEE, S. S. MILWAUKEE. MANITOWOC, FOND DU LAC, EVANSVILLE MADISON, OSHKOSH, MAUsToN, Fox LAKE, E. S. MILWAUKEE, DODGEVILLE, MARINETTE GREEN BAY, . 303 . 10M sec 25 Sec . 54M sec 2 Inin. 1422 sec 5 min. 593 sec . 3 Illill. 48 SEC . 18? sec . 28493 sec . 5 ft. SM, in 20 ft. 8 in 4011. 8 in . 113 ft. 2 in . 10 ft. 3 in. 3 Inin. 4623 sec 3 min. 2 sec 30 20 11 11 ll 11 13 9 9 9 5 3 3 1 1 eq. L t -- -i.g:.,:jf.. Q. -:.:,. If ' t vu-' HV.. fl x I .Q .. ,.,. . .fp-.g, .VL .-5-.,Ig.e:,j-,lax-,-,f-. .3 3-:Jaw-f,- ',-Q12 .:j.j. .. '-ji,-35:11 13- gtgg -:--,vw ip . , -,'g--Q, -.-5.2. . lr ' .G I' ,A -- 4 .- -' 'ij' z-- . -ZS.: Ti- xv, . Q- E 3 -- lx-L A V lr'-Azz... 11-11 ' ig. 'E H ' iff-4-129. 1 ' if fa- 3 - -, Q - 1 . 5-2 r.:. -- .F-.-. fi, eq.. 2-'rn .L gf.-ri ' e in -- -.1 we ig-fs 'Q 1' Q . - A ' 5 -, Sirqiin -gxfi. if-.Z Manager, . . . Assistant Nlanager, . Captain, . . I FRED H. CLAUSEN, '97 JOHN O. MILLER, '97- JOHN P. GREGG, Law '93 Ceam. RALPH W. E. PERRY, '00, . . Catcher OSCAR J. BANDELIN, '00, . . Pitcher. GEORGE B. REEDAL, '98, . Pitcher. JAMES ASTON, '98, . , . Short Stop. CARL F. SIEFERT, '00, . . First Base. JOHN P. GREGG, Law '95, . Second Base. PAY T. CLARK, '00, Third Base. FRED N. BLAICELY, '00, . Left Field. CHESTER L. BREWER, '99, Center Field. THEODORE BERG, '98, . . Right Field. GEORGE H. BROWNELL, '99, . . Substitute. CHARLES A. LIBBEY, '97, . . Substitute. PHIL KING, . . . Coach. 304- SIEFERT. FOWLE. CLAUSEN, Ilflavzzager. KING,C0acI1. MlLLER,Assista,nt Mzznagez. BERG. PERRY. GREGG, Captain. , BANDELIN. BREWER. BLAKELY. ASTON. BROWNELL. CLARK. REEDAL 'VARSITY BASE-BALL TEAM. Season of 1897. April14, . . . Wisconsin, April 21, . . . Wisconsin April 26, . . . Wisconsin May 1, . . . Wisconsin, May 4, . . . Wisconsin May 7, . . . Wisconsin May, 10 ,... Wisconsin, May 14, . . . Wisconsin May 31, . . . Wisconsin June 9, . . . Wisconsin, April17, . . . May 21, . . . May 29 June 2 June 4 June June 12, . . . June 19, . . . April29, . May 5, May 17, June 1, . Oct, S, . Oct. 13, , . . . , . . . , . . . S, . . . Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Games played, 1 8. y 1 : 2? Games at Home. 1 Milwaukee Medical College Page Fence Giants ,... . 3 Northwestern University, Beloit College, . . . ..'l,O . . 1 . .17f . . 0 University of Chicago, . . . 25 Rush Medical College, . . . . 15 University of Michigan, . . . 5 Uiiivei-my of Illinois, . ' . . 15 Madison High School, . .H . 4 Oak Park ,... . 95 Games Hb:-oad. . . 4 Milwaukee, . . . . . . 6 University of Illinois, . . . 10 Beloit College, . . . . . 15 University of Michigan, . . . 0 Notre Dame, . . . . . 2 University of Chicago, . Beloit College, . . . Oak Park, . . ..9 . . O 46 Won, 9. Lost, 9. Points scored by Wisconsin, 141. By opponents, 163. . '99 Laws, . '99 . . '99 Laws . '99 . . ,OO . .'99 . Class Games. . . 23 School of Pharmacy, . . 34 Wisconsin Academy, . ' . 10 '97 and '98 Laws, . 15 'OO .... . 4 'O1 .... . 9 '93fdefI1ultj, . 307 F QI! Q fx ,W XX K 'L J - y ' J, if . F I Lf! tb 2-Hx f, X-f Q Q 'Cennis Heeociation. Manager, . . . .... TIMOTHY B. WADSWORTH, '99. Champion in Singles, . HERBERT H. MANSON, Law '97. Ceam. JOHN B. SANBORN. FREDERICK D. TAYLOR. FRANCIS H. CROSBY. MAX MASON. Beloit Cournament, Madison, May 31, 189 7. SINGLES- Eaton, Beloit, beat Sanborn, Wisconsin, 6-1, 2-6, 6-8, 6-1, 6-4. DOUBLES- Eaton and Reed, Beloit, beat McLean and Sanborn, Wisconsin, 6-1, 4-6, 9-7, 6-4. 308 FINALS T. B. WADSWORTH. H. SEAMAN, J. C. W, BROOKS. A J. P. M'LEAN. H. H. MANSON. J. B. SANBORN. TENNIS TEAM. 1 A? fi' AF Spring Cournament, 1897. Singles. Sanborn beat Seaman, 6-4, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. FINALS CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND- Manson Qholdery beat Sanborn fchallengerj, 3-6, 8-6, 6-4, 6-3 Doubles. I McLean and Sanborn beat Seaman and Markham, 6-2, 6-3, 8-6. -Fall Cournament, 1897. Handicap. FINALS-Taylor beat Main, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. 309 BASKET BALL. 25' Ciames. 'VARSITY vs. FRESHMEN,MI1y 11,1891 Score, ...... 'VARSITY, 8 FRESHMEN, 10. ' VARSITY vs. SOPHOMORES, May 14, 1897. Score, ...... 'VARSITY, 2 SOPHOMORES, 10. Cfficials, Referee, . . . DR. JAMES C. ELSOM. Umpire, .... . LIEUT. JOHN C. W. BROOKS. Time Keeper and Scorer, . . SARA BOUDREN. Jeff? GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB. R' Officers. President, . . . .... JANE ATIILYN STEARNS. Vice-President, . . . ELIZABETH JOHANNA VON BRIESEN. Secretary-T1'e:Isurer, .' LIVIA ESTELLE SEILER. Crustees. DAISIE CAMPBELL. GRACE GAGE CLOES. EIIIIIIA JULIA OCHSNER. Number of Members, . . . . 27. XL Cournament, 1897. FINALS, . Miss Cloes beat Miss Sylvester, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. 310 ,41- ' . +-iq.. . , uni' ,I I, 1, SARA BOUDREN. DAISIE CAMPBELL. DR. ELSOM. MARY DOPP. NELLIE BUSH. HELEN VERPLANCK. ALICE SCEETS. BELLE STANTON. GERTRUDE ANTHONY. MARTHA BOHAN. GRACE HUBER. MARGARET ROGERS. GERTRUDE STILLMAN. EMMA BIBBS. - GRACE CLOES. MINNIE WESTOVER BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS, 1897. ' f M vs A' ' f-Ee 41' Y ,-1 -.llfl I. lf! - -iilg' N -. 3, . .J .L-,L .jg 1.1. 'T A :.-.,..,,f ul'-Ff'?TFf'l.: A fi :z ' -. 213115555glg5q:e,qq7-.-.:!f1:,lSa,:-5933: o.1.:.!::.:r.:1f2' ug-4,43961-.1-f-,HQ-grg:e'.:1 .asm -an 753211: 1fg.r.wr.r4-4:-.0 H,-wr St '-.'- -'-S1:wianA73:1s-:-A:'-12111l1Q',-gf-I-'.::'Sf:,1'-gn1313:Lf:atiia-.5iAd1fPE:1Hsn-.v,1.-fifvvwgzvczszzrfzyn:::1:.:4:e1e:5ii:1cH5n5i': 1-:f:1?Eii'51'7'r:f::'QE5:::'r PE:?5:ZSZf::::a:v'+'a f 4be1553.1ra-L14-m:si::14'QSP Efaf -111-S221 1i5:i2!f?5ii?'5 fm? 51'5- .'ff4. inf::rsss5Ze1?f:72'fgQ:f:iiff-'fr-2-1-:uma22:2,5aH5.+:5f42ff:f:,ffPrf2:::2:fzffVzsez-in 1A 'f: '!412 'f'-'vivf '57413 f-2'S75-7225PP-'iijiz-ave.--: 51124--:-Hifi' K gn-'L'F f1 T:f.'1':.!:EEI2:31?-2445231'T5T'7'i'1'-LW 'i:7'f'-5:2fI1:EiZ!: . !F':f:1:-5145: . -fri'QS,-elya2Ij-liz:gy:5:2!!5F552:f:2.a4p.zgaw' .-,-xsane:-L. '14 ':::21f::Ef42222-5:3-?i2E5:E2Zi'F i11?s'2a:-azlgswflff ,gg-:J :ig1.g5:!:g5:g5gszQg!-.5!a13:fg:ggg,1h,,1.93:-1:2259 - 4 - '-421:p'f:r1fb:15k',::Z'.5'.'1i6?:5,gEQ:1z1:pg1.'y1,1 1- -.' spwgwee.-.i-.nz-H,-W-'.-k.a.,,f in -1L5e:fn.1- if-I' -v '::,g1'.::.1lgzpiftei-Clam-Q-,Q.-,7.7gg4. lp., L J- ?.'f'l-.'-EtT:Z'Ii-'? . :v 1.w'11 .f-56? -'-yrs ,- f . , 25511-.-H.-f.r ,sn--l Z-22-ti V.. Z' gn. -r-:gy1r:iL'i'Qqg-jf-3455..4fQ3.:.,32gv7,y' 4. - -.-.,H:..f'.vfr'-ns . ,: .4v,- ..:..-...- , '1.Q::':1,n5z:1:l:eg-113451525 .nf wp-Cv-,-,p,L3.!Q?:.:-nv.:.:555u.g.'--vu' --'-- - H54-Aqurua:-:-.52.j.j'L ',15'y . - fm-'f-'f-fwwf':rv----f-.1-'-:r 3-saazmsemae-xnsanmm s-.g,-.q':b.fq-3:45-qu:-mir, f.-f:f:'::.zg?v .. --.---.W +:,i4zaq:.:c'.fy-'A 254:Szme-.-eszwififeiffi-f'fQsffiirr 4' ' vm a'1'4:r:1:: 2-4-::::::1ell L,-1-44:35-1f4.y L3,3-,:,i'.q:55.-jgg1g- . 'azsgqpq-Q3r:a.Lf::. 5555:.-552351it-ivi:fii?Q21a5?22ff' --- - - 'fat .gn-ECvEk:k9::c1:1: fvffgfig' 5' . -1-qq:,7xf 'rq-.-., V mf-'Jr.v23 -12 .. Zi. 7'1i7':1-5533355-CGEilbfk? ,L f 5 .:,-A'ffi'lS:Zf:irLs:,:2gZj,f:'r 531f5'3EZ'.. V . . . :5f5'ff5T'2?ffg! 45:f:'fE'5ii?35P!:4s?f 3212549 J 5 7 - ,.5-'gif-:fr:3f:f.f-rgggffd1.1:-i::5:.Qg5Q?Qfl:af:352,, ' ' ' 'ez-iifyggfm hiiizfzz5sssfa4g:5:gg:15'E13I,9' V15 5 - ,mzanps'Q25-iA:'Es:s:9!E:fyqi-kmpcargiiiisggggg .- ., f . J .L,f.1J '.-..1 ,....,x,.-v.,....-A ..-J-,u.....X F -A:-'w.4: vf'w1:1-:-21 ff fu.4:1553-,f-.'1,.2:at .zWSa.'g:mg5::,.,5,:,a:55Z,:1q:3,,g54r,, -qrgqq., .-1'-f'5:2::.:-2-Effiwzz ff .,:,,. frZiailflaazQL:2qawg4r:, f'i?5:iL-S-,112-W x-Eisfz-Elirffrpifg , 175'-'f' 1,'.-E'f':,,:::- ::,fxf1-, ,N .5 xr:-4.,,v. is-:.:::.-5231 ,-,,r.:.':f-.'-'qrefw,-1-m.f :c.,. mtg' . --J-2-'hnyfzif-2i:L:II ' ' .::.5.,w--A 1::5,+,4.,:::::4r - --115-162' ,A-!r:.s5jf'fv2 -as-fiiigz, . -5.-. 5, 'QQ35:1gg2.,2e:?:e1' rw -':.:' ,,. - ' bw 2'-542'11qLL w -N 4 . ,jvqf 13 ff: 1 W f - N ' ' 'W' ' .I-: 'vliz-Ea. :ff ',f:: a 5 ,.,.n 5552:-165115: n --5.5, . .SEQ Ei-,F FFL? gm- , flhffiflli .v .-:-:p-,.-.ar . 'f -' Q '-il-'L nQ-Sg .2 -12-'15 vu Y ----f.'. . r '-.1. ':,.11-1 'ff ,.:.--3.1 g-- . . . nf- lg gg:-'4 ' 'L-Zh-:ff-:5 .V 52322551 --:qfijf ' f:15'e2-sn. r. . .IN-bi7iqQ'1'L?1Q ' -:ffl lam -sv- Amr: ,gfggggmr . .H -- ,.r:::2'?'b W 'Siva X xA , Q -was X Q.:- 51 'f' f 3 P3l?S5I5527:E if 5715525-2, , 'k:,1'F'P5,:.Q-111: 'G Niiflffi 'ff' .-rl :iEZ?1'72' '-f' ye-.:.s I . A9372 -V451 ALM 'a-f':':-if :,.:. .ff in ,A ...x, ,lnj3::,5.,:,- 42 322:54 wg-. f I 1E.':1i12z2E5 ,Q w .f ,-,N - 3 1..AL5 ' 1-- 1. :Q 55 -113, Q: af . ,Q f '1a41 .ash :-.4 ,.-::.'x.,.x+. :r-1: J ...e,L5Z-.,-- Q1 -:mf-LA, 515.2 . 11:2 'aw -2.--gk, ,mv - f. :ifQ3E.fgrQ2izYff::z :mi H:-:wiv SK-1 ',yj15::::,'1m 1'n:u:a::.' w.,,,-Z' '- -4' Fitzwtgfifleliil' -11:-:fe-rv.-. 1:5 -E::.Q-mga-fe ,121 , ,.. .,:.:gc-mf. 9154 - 4- ' 'HA M2311 : 'H ,:'?:g,:1E:i:-25111. van-445.-4J.e:f5'f5,,: t iz? e 'nkiiiiifl 5:m7..::? Z'1'n53u' ML A X-.Q an 4 .- .,.,:...,., .fwfr 4. .,1d5..:,N, M v x . W'54'i6f'1' ' 'A , ' fa' 3-53:2 .... J' ,, 614' xr ,-.',3L.53,f,gL-1- - -.5925--'-by ' . - mf!! 4-IJ L' 7:3iZ-:':e:,g.gw1:- ' ' .., , -.vz.f,:L .-,:2n::'.- 25711: !!??':i5i gm- 1- v hge' , V -:mag , 173, Zig 1' 'F'45Lf'5'53fl5f?2' '-'Q5f'7.f Aiivief' 15,43-1157. I '-:wi-E9i4TP::g?3 2 .5 .,-.. -A4 ,.. ,.-,A w.:...,,,.,.,,.. ., 4-3' - ' ' 4-Lff:-A Lifv-.-.:,f-L 5:-.'.'f?ft-QXTQ'-.5-in-5' sw: may-T - '- ,N-.41 Anais' X r9h'1-tv !' ai' ,nQM j Q I amz ' + ,w X 1 , ,,,:4,., Q1-1' J! f Q qw 4-gm vw 4 QD J b Q 1 , I -El ll .Elini aug gmt.: I 4. 'CIA f-0 Q 1 f ,, f 1.-vt, nu I .Q x L ws L 919 , v 'n'iA 1. V , R219 , 'm 19' 5 .uv 1 fi gf, f ,uf af, 4 N: I 1 d f' .AW aww Q... . 'Jen .4 f wi, ,mn . , J 17 v Q 1 , , N 'gif' . 1 , QQ 4 'ui 1 W V 'Il 2 1f.,- 'fn-inf-.4,'1. '3lw-m-- ::.r:'-Q!-3,ff.5r::'i'54 t-1--Ui I rv. N '2..'.gi7'3 5 l'l ?' L-3: .':z!L'.2iJi. Ariiii.2,j.CE-.fiifcxnsliwrilf 1 WHA 2 1-:..':e.f :ac1-:inane-'ig'7:-'11i.?e1f.:3eC 'H1f-1P1'Hi7 'f-'C'' fm -- ,S .-.. EH , ' , ' '-'-'g. :!::4'ei':.:::I-:.:T-EE1:1544d!:f?E.e'gF1v.qf.5:5f.Qg,s1 1151.3 : :1 1 p azz: -A '-':::g:1w:tsfa x1-.'.-.:-x:-:-- 'Aww.w.1:.i-.--ce'-R51-0.9G 42' , sau. -:gaze f, gfaww ' - 5i.f75Q72-2'-1 if-I gn.-,:g:5 X :5.33q:..-'- p X .,-.,:E,:3.-1fw..:q,g5Q ..T. ,gg ': I 15' EQ.1qo:Afgr,'.1- .my 1:4 5 11 ,, r - E-ff P 1 22 :Sh y X . 'ai , M Q :E-H f' ,559 4 . - 1 is U' , at J, 1. 4 ny 4' - A 1, -, 'Q .. ma ' j , y . qcxnygi-5 .15 X1 Cxx 1 51:k:::ezs- .. if - . s,S:.-am! 1: Q - KL izfskrsqtx-:'p-,-, ' 1 ' wr '1-- 3:1 . . .- war: 1'f:.'f'5U-, f: , 'RX ,,.g.g..s:h,,.,mf.-::4..,, ',gL-19 . , X 13 A 11,-,. Em- ,. N .W xx 'e5?fLlff:-1'CHAI-1-I-:1 P,.:-.f-V' ' iff ' , iv- 51-01 -' o 'as-NP:-:5.gq::f1:6? f'L'-' I 15: 1 ' 'gfgf' ' QR x'ff:rE::1f.sfi:,-rw' f' ' .tkzgil ,. , . .,f4,,.h 1 f X 1 t I . ..'I1:L'l .. v ' -' - 7 4 rf t wg., . A ' ' 7 1 ff C N ' -. . ...1.... Q ,.gg,,:2::. 3 ',,,f 5 It 1 ,ua A ,O .it ,fizfilkihigggdi ' 1 r , fl 1- ,qggyia ...,....., .x251:1a:g? ?-?l' '- ' mx .M 1:55. ' ' 'ff--.v-:aiu .Q 'Q 4 ,- W 1 uw- -:F -im-4-144193, .1 ' . , . -. f .1 1. 41,-:x,.....-.-4-'.':. . -+2-rpL-,.m..x.,,..,-,-.-,f 0 Q 1, na. 1,,:?12f17-JD-,ati-:J ' J? -gym 5-'--'Q-'-75421-. 2-M, 1 ,aww 4'i1:v11'gr--i'15-'Agri-1- ---1' - - ,ef-'i.::::sg5f'5-25?-Q1.icq fx qs Q 1 1 S ,Lf ,vjktg,',,gf,:gQ?Lz.r-1111: . ,..g, 'vf22'6.ajg.',:aS,nga--. A , rf x -V-1-.... . A-y....'..--ffgfg. --.-- 'l 4 , ,nf .a. ..,cf-93 gg,.4.-:. '1 'jf . ' gf-gmlwm-...l .., 1 am.-.-:g::.!.'.z.1....:.,,.5f,,, . '5 4 9 ' , , , ff-5,1g':::-yur,-.,', l. . z1:e,'.:.:F5f.-1-ff.f5ee'.-r,-.-er X 1 f 1 f , 'afwzi-fwf'f-bn.-S.-firif:-fgnfszzf-S ' . 1 0 1 - J 4. 12:ii2af.5E :,-:i'JA .JQQE-'t mm.e::i2:-af'w'4-a1:fJ95 , 1 , ' X ' r,'Q':sa,Q2f.-.Ivapfiufa-:--: .-wf -1:I112fE'Ts2-my.:,-zmgzqqmpglrff-3::.2vf . . H iff: J 3 X, J f, 9,Q21f3,ifffC2fji2':2i2-12 I m3?:-151415355'xyrsaggfktu415513,1zmpsw , , gsm I '--:.:1.:.'.-.fn':Q:fe: f -1-'-g,g:'1:I--.pu-A 1-3 '43, gm-15 P.-:,1q,vf, 5 ir' . ' - Jzyy I - 1 4' 1. 1 '7 A EQEZ?:?Z?!1?I-1122 if'i3'f.v2Z5i'?s?,Q-gfagif-.Q5E,Z3?::::'?.7t-'SQ9.212-11:551, '- u fggi' 6' ' .'.' M fiiafsiffvfgf,-:xi ' ms-542195-5139.gs:v:.w5f5g4gq3,3:f24x5g.g:.1Q,gpN -a pt . Fw 0 J' N f ,- A Q. Fw' P 17'- ,Q1 , + ' ,'M'k,. 'f r giigagrgwf-ff! -.6164-..,2f1-5:::6if-fflwff-1i J :Y M, '. xt ff M, 1 ,gf q:f3,ggg:,j3g3 fgq:gn:55.3ag5p312n:q,1.z:f.rfgggma, -3--N-Q ,, 1, ', ,- 1 f fx , . :q.i:i::4.:4-eg-.4 ,Q a,:f:-312'-afZ..:-ref:-5533151211-:fr42.97 -I '24 1 4 a I-1 ' iigirgifiiigyn '.t92Ei?3?k5'i'5!'5'?':MEEEUEELEQIZT , ' frm, K I ' ,P ' ' -P 'P J 1 ,Q-:-zzz-igkwfe -1- Sf' f v 5 'Y , Q H J w 1, , az:-,g.75q...:1qi - .gg.e':gg,f::q:. -,i3a?..F?':34whq:f:w-5 - fu , F x , 1-' 5 f r , - -'--I! ':.4-1-:H:1en 5:'-'QI-EiBur-'files -'f 9' f. 1 2 I' 'al ll' 15,2 , 3 :1c:r4y:5p:1 nzn.-fr'f'1'-'-,f4E:gPTE?5fg'fii,1ip?Hr'--X 1' i , 'Q . , A gf V f wm:sf'h2esf:2e3'+,1m. S1 iff: fh , 1 1 f ' v ' , ' f C f , 'L - ' lg W , , gn H 2 ,X 1 '- K 1 1 :g Q , I ' I ,, ff R f, , A 4 , f 1 ff eiifzf'-' :-1'3w21:iff'f:'Q-iifikfifiriiis:1:9-' ' ' z I ' , f I, ,:r.111:1fi. ing:vp-meah:S:51.ip:4x-1,,::::1Y1 ' I fl , 4: 4 f f Ti'2?2'? ,, -E:iaL53E.f2Q:ag2' -mg,if5gj::':7i:t::o.5-iii 1' x K' - 1 1' f , ' , 'f .f 1 'fi 4 My J' 1, ' Q3 f, 'f f iw. . - Lfffff r waz. z . . um- H- gm 4.,i:.,.u.1-9,1-..-. Q3 1 ' 5' 5 H' 'Z ' ,f', , 'f ' , 1- ,..'a?5iE5W'w.,, 'WE1'si.f:.'2Q 4- F' 'r-'QP' 4' 1' s WFT E . . X. -1-,wufm:'y:Q--:r'. .. 4- 'VC' 4 af' W. ' EEZ Fa? 4--14'-elf! 4f13f513 35'i5-n-'f'i' 12-fr 1'-53'E?'aZ:f.-iidi 114241--.-:?:-' ,-.-..-.-.s-wie fp-... 5':.-x-f:f.f.:ir:::m- .n:?:-53:-'---. .f , . E? -I-5:T4f2Ee:Eg2XS:E5222141652225325lC5i1l1ff2g::1T2Sf?i-1-E,-:fgarfz:MilfF6552-iQ,f:'.f21'1 ib,g-2555-.gsma47i:z:'555agfp4Q ,g .7 A Iuka, ,,,-.1:'..ff,.v.-fm,gf.-5-fw9gpg:.:g.:,1:1147-:.1,gv:.-1-pm:-1.: 143.-, v.e:,cfEl:xwf:v .X-,.gg.-.ra,,,,,1. ,g,.,Qw:Lx.:-.51:f:L, :,,,.,4.4. - - . ,-if - ig 'Lg-Q-ff.-me-1:f.f.-iw vw-fi 2-r1g:1422csy'a a'1':1:2,:..n-. -:Afinpgfy.-:.1'-'7f4 fir:-,1-2r.::::4fg'Ewq,gggegqgxzfQMSxii'-Q: 4' 1 ' , -1 - I -. ':.5TS::9r!4ziz!-5::2!xfz:-193.15Ag5Q'n:t'::o532fr:'-'vfifgiiiifiif ,:i.'. ....1..1q13-:CJ-'.1-.4.-:wwa-qrggg-v:fi1'7N-S::i.F,u?f,:.xg-4-5 3' ff- -Q, N . -l,,.zf' - '-5'1 L.mz:g2, ,w . -. :.'::f:a.'f.:::4:'.- .'-'.lv',hfi1-1-.15 ffwybacr :,-'14 -'-L -2212111--ff,-Lfzfw 1-1-4-:?4--':.f'e-:EN-a2':e1f'1:.v'I.,-surf.:--xg' '. . ...V ef YL.--. , 51- 53924691-.1 ,., p,1,::m,f.j:4,,If:ga:,x::..i::g1L 21,535356,-H13ia..U5:tfigr.aL.3Qi1gg-Qtgqfaylwlg,-11Pqaqpyggggigg:kg-Lk.-4,45-1-gygrugk5231 lf 0 '-,I ipaq 3 ,-,,A..ng,91-if-Z-'i ., '2'.1'1P:5f'12-wirfxfiewiei .d::-vwmzi ,:..,fs'z!f'5ff'1,i:f i-alma, 2: '::.-.wfamaisw:1uwfv-wE.,5f'-I -- nf .. ' 'f H-. 'ILEYWETLKIVWQJ-zfrvfiz 'pfgflf-532514.-.gkq.-z:5zf::f+:zs?2W'124,21f-reef.'u'-:gu!aa-us1V- - '1f:zf.5:1m,T-Sfldifwf.'4Q5 mx.,qf J7 gr, s.g..,.:- avfngmj-. izzgfjg.--'59-'-AE -gg-4:54157 gf ,I ,f Hl1 ?bSw - 4 -Q ,gm N ' -- - I'-1'?E ' Nw-W f-',. .auf-5-fz1vuv:.:r..: -- --',x,4,-..'1:,f',- wi.-.:4. 7. ,N ' . ' , , Qi. -- - ,. x ' 51.1, . 7. ' 2:i4?:'9Z-I-1n51'g , 'M6435:si95:3-1z+'ef+fr?fel2f':f7 W-f ir , 1 : 3-Lim :rl 4:11 ,.. -':,.f:-,'1.t,.,,9-.-.4.1,1-,ilyu'--qq-:um,,--.wr-5'la'.'.1,'!15 ' 1'-'f, w12ZW.-.'4:ij.L:G?:14.-g: Z - 'I , .22- 1 .-I - jf!-1,. '- :J ..z.,, ,,,... .f'off1,?a'. ,.. ,g,.,,,. .. ,fm M ,,.,...,,,,f,x lf j,,, A1 51, ,,::s:':?1?fii3ZE5gpj:?!'22':1a:5fi5g'.l2:P.nR7gt-5,153552659-all .. gq.5:sgqm::5.xg,q-N-4L,f .imfn 1.:: gf' if V A .-.H-,fr 4511.-g.'.,.:A.5.,,m'uf-. nf-'-'au -0' :gs-Q.-,-' fax . - ,gn-. :,,f'-51.13 4-Q: -- :Q Q ., 5 '-,-- M ii5fi5flIf!fQl'Im? ' .- .4 hiss .213-55::peg5321,Qqu5ig1?1453333525ggggsgggfgq5z3ggg1:gi:g5ggf3,, Way f sayin'gif.HAi1fH'1. . nn 554 :TIS-.8331.12 ',d?.r:?f?Z'?3'f.6'H -'f:E?2iEZ4f?Zi:.E3'fn?N2':ffff?-. 1'-'-iis1l'f:21::f:f,:.fsr 'w dk I 2-i:af2f5.e:ff91523wi223ff:a223221:e41252:-:faQefSee:Q:-vgnazggaafinfix-'Qwg., ,fziatizmifn:rlzkxfwfia? gi: 1 mb! 4- if: ' Rig? :br-51:52:9251:gw25ge?F:gg?sf:2if11'g32z 521i5Q25Slfiitgzggiiiziipafzfz1:Pi:2wf:gf:51'g25:a:fi225232225515-'af':.!'1f'LE'lFJ 1535111 ,nggllgr ,gf - fp -fi. .1.12f1 V.-1173 ?2,'VrF'Q15.ff:'i:,g,.'1','.:r,tgrm, -'-Hi Lgg.-f. 5.,,,rc.,51'q-1-, r,:n.,p-za: 1'-.,:'.. -y if - 21, .-, -Q55 : zu.-gi ,531 :zzisa:fainJ:SQ-2,521255321229224Qgsm1:3f2g:s1!22fS2:'1s1Sgaabzfegglgfsagsulxainfr:2irs::12g4afE5fZz5?fgiMi?.'4l 'V -. wif iivliiiff'f53-gf 'ff v iw wi'-74-.iff'fish-.iw6m:..:.m', F-rave-Jazz: Qian..::.:?::.i:1:2'w':!.:i51-'f:-.fZe.'.fI-:,-,':'1---51 .L-.f-.!'L- L -' - . ,Z 1- ' 4- wi :x:a:.t-:f:!1e':Kai:-ffhfaidgr ZizszaavaraGIf24s.iQi-:nz-,1igle,5J55:-33555511152fin.-:f?:x:2oew.f2f::1.'1-ies' , ' J-f'F2r - mf. 1 -11144 ff iw , ' , 've 0-I gaggq:5:,mg51.qsagziv:s:a4645-gm:gas521:31riglz-Qpsgvgfzqrfggggezezawzzazfzi - :ii f, fails' ig 1'4'!fZf fy ,IM5-,,ps,,w,m,,,5H5:,,5:?q.,:.q4,Ji,.,::5gi5:,.l.1G5b54,,5,F,,5.:5.:,5i.,5,g:.y34.5.-.wg:5Q1,..,.,f?.. A mmf - 3 1 WAHM . M, 1mfsfif21212ezis2-24-1-1:ees,we2QQa45524.4:f'-fm-3-25,5.4:fifzgaifgffgsfgstifyl.?5aE2g:q-:gvfq5p..,Gr,55155 . '31, I f. .fi ff ' 1 I 12 ::::::x:a15gzfe:::::a1:l:z-sgezigilezszzfizfzszieaimizigfglfeagigieiaiSi?-FiesieEi1sf-.1111:21e:2, 1ff2f9:ye'13-fxffffldlll H2-f! JI' K wg 31:2231,2ge:f.tga.g:gq::z:3a,3gzszqszgwg:s5433515gzggxgzfzssgigfgcgzsnzggfggggggggzgggtizi.Mgg4ggg:ghI -141 Mm!!! MW, 1:52 M y vw- -'11 --H1145-5-:-'4'-.1i1f4'f'- ..-'-'.f-', 'T--fn '2 -FE:Ef.': :1-'A . -.: ,-.1:L!12.1g.-'-. ' .-1-Km. 3: 1-514' ' ' f ,5-,f- 1 H far:,:.Q21-f1:f5:'.:.:.9-.saw:fzzisf:-1:ff!-1:if4ifff!g:E:?ezfs1Pa.- :rf.11:m5fw':2'Q121,..113,5w:f::,:':-.pT:Sf:f::x u':QWilim,1 -555 MW., ,Q fy j ,Lai EU. -, ' 91:4-91.'L-.sfi15:1':'s2 1'-11'Q?b.:ISfE22'-:agiff :ara-u:::::. ..f.'fE'1'.'?..1'is'fE :f':E'f.:.'.z::1,:.g -::.::.:ff::.-1-r-gy ir- , ,, HL M., ,JL , '4 H :Af 'fr' C' I G- 1?---.fmke:-.::.4:-11.1213254..-:4:.mf,..-,,.:.,q.-veg, f,-,,,.f-M--,,,g,,,,gg..7i,g.1-z'.':1:'-,J3,...gf.:1.,'-.51 . y.Lg.g ,,,, , 1 gy. ,'-n d A J vw Lf 3: inzisif--547.351::::z.'zsiifaiiifaaw-':ffs2z,:51.1,:2g15q23Eaew, -pafigfexk:-555-1-rem?-1 'pimz:I., Q: .-:dis 5 x X 4 Agri Z' 1 3 f:.,.fcj'? i7:'15.':.1:n ,:31::-'qu ,:zf5:rgf,-5.5:-,zt:1:::a.1?21:2-22::t..f:17::.4 ' JF'Ff.-vt'f'iLT--'- - --1 - 1-f -, , , ','- ' Qnz':.'L::1'1l..,f....'. Qu ....-.1-.-.-M ., ,y., . , - , 1 L ' A If ,, I ' ' , JA 4 , VI., I V, ,if , K , M 77: V- 1,. V Q2A?,i::J i , r. M ug, K. 'Wax V I 'V : ' 1 , 1. . fl ggi?-'ngf I' 3' YW ,.. 2 , 4 X ww-, gnldgg- ,- ,f,,,. ---- , , - Q 1-!-r V- ,' sg, HJ, ff , N ,rw-v ' ,1 Alf, bun , f ' U A I ,4 V. , 4, .,.. ,V X uw: V ,,: f v.1,d1.u Nude?-' Literature is not the proper term. It makes us wildly weep, and writhe, and squirm 'Co hear these products of our feeble pen endowed with such high-sounding names, but then Really there was no other that would do. H medley, potpourri, olio, Q this might he called, or hash, or lr-ish stew, uselesstand Hhodge-podge, as it seems to you. Racking our brains for months, we've had to choose exactly what all other Badgers use. 3141 , I -2 , Ai J. ,ft 13- lf, - , warmly fa F5 ll! I can see the pennant over the door, The banjo with its ribbons bright, The warm red rug upon the floor, The soft, green glow of the study light- Aye, l've woven wellat Fortune's loom, And many a house my own I call. But to live as I lived in that fourth tloor My College Room. I have woven well at Fortune's loom, And many a house my own I call. But for you, my dear old college room, I would freely give them all. For there, within four narrow walls, Were held a young life's hopes and dreams. How fondly memory oft recalls! How very dear that old room seems! room I would freely give them all. if 'Che Gffect of Beauty. I once escorted to a -hop There was a sergeant at the door, A very, my pretty girl, Determined, stiH, and straight and tall, And there I met with such good luck, He only stood and stared at her- It set me simply in a whirl. I never had to pay at all. 315 H Sentimental journey. JOHN HARWOOD BACON. who had evolved a theory 1equ1r1ng years of thought leaned E175 back in his chair and puPred contentedly at his huge briar fy We had happened into Burtons room Phil andl and were somewhat shocked to find the owner hard at work on his mathematics, or, as Phil expressed it, in a disgraceful if 5 s',,' state of studiousness. Nevertheless, with the thoughtful- N I ,Q7 v HERE'S no use talking, a freshman's intellect is certainly a very peculiar article, and Phil, with the air of a philosopher -Fl: 'V 1 ' ' ' , A ness proverbial of college men, we carefully made ourselves at home and considerately appropriated tobacco and pillows. Comfortably pro- vided for, the question of entertainment naturally arose, and, as Billy most obsti- nately persisted in juggling sines and cosines, our only source of amusement lay in making him the playground for that keen sense of humor which sophomores in general, and we in particular, possess in a marked degree. Finally, after five minutes of utter disregard for either our presence or our wit, Billy slowly closed his book, as it reluctant to leave the pleasures of study, and giving a slight start as he pretended to see us for the tirst X! time, cheerfully bade us good evening. By the way, I remarked, after the conversation had passed Q Qrf' through the various college topics tstudies exceptedj from foot- x , ball to tennis, and from tobacco to Welsh rarebits, 'Eff' what did you do in Chicago last week? Anything fx exciting? 1' ft, 77 No, answered Billy, nothing particularly so X Aifxfg g in the city, as lhad to pilot my sister around. ,fax I N But, he added as if struck with a sudden thought, X X' while coming home, I did have rather a queer I ff f X experience, and if you fellows wish to till your ,, U pipes again-I don't need to tell you where the tobacco is-l'll spring the strangest thing that has Q52 happened to W. A. B. for some time. We are used to Billy's strange experiences, but as no better subject presented itself, we merely 1 appeared bored and waited for the story. No actual protest being given, Billy stretched out on Q the bed and began the account of his adventure. When I took the train at seven o'clo:k, began Billy, I was in anything but a happy mood. All that I had gained on my trip consisted of tive cuts -E and a liberal supply of that tired feeling. To add Xl Esj 316 to my discomfort, the sleepers were crowded, and I had to be content with an alleged parlor car. After tinding a seat-one of those uncomfortable reclining affairs which seem to be inclined for the express purpose of permitting a graceful slide to the floor--I pulled out a paper and tried to bury my 'grouch' in the news. The car was close and uncomfortable, and the train was late in starting. I had digested several catastrophes and a murder or two, when my attention was attracted by the appearance of a mighty pretty girl at the other end of the car. She took a seat several places in front of me. I naturally looked at her, as any fel- low would, and it didn't require a blackboard demonstration to convince me that she was the daintiest and dearestlittle creature conceivable. Iam not a sopho- more-or even a poet-but I have never seen a fem. so completely and hopelessly pretty as this one! You know I am not particularly susceptible-jm1'i1'm1a1'U1, understand-but after that vision I found no further attraction in several pages of athletic news,to say noth- UI had been enjoying about underneath a large enough to give the was placed so acci- critically surveyed eling suit as far as would permit,when squarely around' the faces of the looked slowly from nrst down the side then back on the scrutinizing every search of some ex- waited rather im- turn,determined to squarely. But, alas for the ing of the dramatic notes. her pretty hair, tlufiing hat, which was tilted just impression that it dentally, and had her neat-fitting trav- the back of the seat suddenlysheturned and calmly studied passengers. Sh e one to the other, opposite to me and other, anxiously face, as though in pected friend. I patiently for my meet her gaze frailty of even college gall, when such eyes are di- , rectedtoward one! Eyes that were-well, I can't describe them, and feat- ures and complexion lovelier than the boast of the most enthusiastic 'after-tak- ing' ad. Instead of carrying out my intention of returning her gaze, I-yes,l confess it-blushed and dropped my eyes like a co-ed. Don't laugh, fellows, you would have done the same thing! Wondering how the man in front of me would stand the ordeal, and gaining some consolation from the thought of his embarrassment, I raised my eyes, only to let them fall again and, incidentally, to turn on another cardinal blush. She was still looking at me! l tried to look unconcerned, but a peculiar pounding in my left pulmonary was the only noticeable effect of my efforts. But almost immedi- ately the pounding stopped, and my breathing also, when I saw my fair gazer rise and without hesitation walk directly toward my seat. By this time, of course, I had braced up and had regained possession of myself, and though wondering what in the world she wished,l mentally congratulated myself on being the favored person, 317 Without pausing, though blushing beautifully, she came straight to my sec- tion, and said in the sweetest voice imaginable: 'I beg your pardon, sir, but will you please come over to my chair?' Her look was simply captivating, and her tone had an authoritative quality which I couldn't have resisted had I desired to- which I assure you I did not! She turned back, and I meekly followed, 'X vaguely conscious that every pas- senger in the car was interested in 2' the proceedings. ' Sit down, please,' she said- and I sat. 'Now,' she continued, looking me frankly in the face, but nevertheless greatly embarrassedf I realize what a strange and improper thing I have done, but I assure you it was absolutely necessary, and you were the only man in the car who would answer my purpose. I will postpone my apology until after my story, and begin at once to explain the meaning of my strange conduct? 7 ,ff I 'Y' I quickly assured herfthat no apology was necessary, that I should be charmed, etc., but disregarding my remarks she continued, now smiling a little: 'Let me warn you in the first place that I am going to ask you a favor-and now for my story. 'L' My name is- well, never mind what my name ,is-but I am a student at the Cumnock School at Evanston, and my home is at Stoughton, alittle town a few miles this side of Madison. I have a brother, a Cornell man, who has lately decided to leave college and join a surveying party in Montana. Brother has been away a year, and now he will probably be out West fora longtime. He found that he could not visit home before joining the excursion, but planned to meet me in Chicago to-day,andto say good-bye to papa this evening as the train stops at Stoughton. But this morning he learned that even this must be given up, and he left at four o'clock on the other division,by way of Nlilwaukee. Consequently, papa twho is somewhat of an inva- lid and awfully fond of Georgej will be terribly disappointed when he learns that even the pleasure of seeing his son for a minute will be denied him. 'When I got on the train at Chicago, I was pondering upon some plan for cheering papa, when the happy idea of a substflute for George occurred to me. Don't you see? All I did was to look around the car for some one resembling 318 X X4 George, and ask him to assist me in my plan. I don't wonder you look startled! I know it is quite unusual and improper, but if you only knew how disappointed papa will bel' My charming companion paused. She was quite breathless by this time, and in her earnestness had rested her hand on my arm. There was just a suspicion of tears in those big blue eyes, and an irresistible little tremor on those red lips. If she had asked me to jump off the train, I should have looked around for a con- venient window. I hastily assured her that l should be delighted to be of assist- ance, and then suggested that a few more details of her plan might be well. 'Oh yes,' she cried, almost clapping her hands in her enthusiasm, 'I forgot that you do not know your role. Now, you don't look much like George, but you are of about the same size, and you wear a long ulster. All college men look alike with their long coats and-and cigarettes. It will be dark at the depot, and the train stops but a moment. We will get off, and l will rush up to papa, who will probably be alone on the platform, while you will follow. There will be just time for you to greet papa and return to the train, but that there may be no suspi- cion, I suppose you must also bid me good-bye-and hz a brolberbf way. This will be the reward for your kindness' As she said this last, she :U blushed furiously, though the pres- ence of a timid little smile did not detract from the effect. Again my V, fin :gctio cordis' was tremendously p accelerated, and I considered my- :xg self the most favored of men Stk if -' 'V.' tsophomores includedj. The bar- - gain was struck without any de- ffl. murrer on my part, and I settled ' back to enjoy the two hours remaining before the train was due 41-J at Stoughton.. Nly companion X ff E proved a charming SIlt6l't3llIBl',Z1I1d Ja W f ' the time passed only too rapidly. 2 We discussed our ruse at some length, and hnally turned to other 7' subjects-fellows whom she knew at the 'Varsity, and girls whom I k knew at Evanston. But the train had unfortunately made up its lost ' time, and soon a long whistle warned us that we were approach- ing Stoughton. gil ff l 'l-lere we are,' I said, trying to assume a look of unconcern, but failing miserably. My companion appeared a trifle pale, but determined, as a woman always is when her mind is once made up. 'Comet ' she whispered, as the bell rang and the brakes grated-and we started for the door. W 319 I'felt queer, and rather uncomfortable, too, for the possibility of discovery was anything but cheerful for either of us. We reached the door, and there on the platform a little old man was wailing all alone. Almost immediately I heard my companion cry 'Papa ! ' and while I stood feeling decidedly foolish, she rushed into his arms. And now came my turn! I realized that the only thing for me to do was to put on a bold front and brace right up to 'papag' so up I went with outstretched arms. Nothing could have been more successful. I-Ie grasped my hand and in a tremulous voice told me how I had grown and changed. fNIy natural modesty forbids me to give in detail the vast improvement which he noticed.l I turned up my coat collar and remained in the shadow. 't But there was no time to lose! The train was ready to start. fPapa' grasped my hand again, and then I turned quickly to receive my 'reward'. She stood there smiling and complacent, and, as the light from the car windows struck her sweet face, I noticed a roguish look in those beautiful eyes. 'Good-bye, Georgef she said, reaching out her hand and puckering up those pretty red lips, 'be a good boy I' I seized her hands and bent over to kiss her, when-just then the brakeman yelled 'lVIadison,' and disentangling myself from the fond embrace which I had on the back of the seat,I collected my baggage in a bewildered way, and took a cab up town. There was a long silence. Then Phil, with a disgusted look,as he knocked the cold ashes from his pipe, said dryly: 'fThere's no use talking, a freshman's intellect is certainly a peculiar article l 5' .1?f'?f'? 'Che Freshman? Disappointment. Imet her at the I-lall one night, She seemed so sweet and kind, She joshed me, and she jollied me. I loved her, rash and blind. I met her on the Hill next day- How graceful, and how fair! I blushed and bowed, face wreathed in smiles, And got-a Klondike stare. 320 r' -'- ---- -'H---'W ---W -' W- f- - 1 - ., x , -- . - -. . ,ff-1--,Vw A I 9 w i Q , Ji , 1 I V2 1 I R r 4 i I 1 3 I I , i i , In Cime In times of Pan, the laughing maid S of Dan. Thro' grottoes green and forests strayed, Played hide and seek o'er grassy leas With nymphs and dryads of the trees- ln times of Pan. And, haply, from the fount ain's brim Fled, half in jest, the satyrs grimg Or, pausing by some water With joyous shout woke E ln times of Pan. fall, cho's call- Our modern nymph prefers for sport The golf-links and the tennis-courtg Tiller and helm her hand obey, She laughs a t all the simple play Of times of Pan. A? ff- , . , 5 1 on I I fx.-N He -via, -I2 Bu So , t ff all W f -. XXL J f A . N x f A 27,3 . 'Q 9 wot, ftp ,, V 'L y -t jj n eye. -A f qw riwf 'M I .Q Q? A ', f y ' f. ffl f 3 i if s- P A M ,y ,i 42 , y J, law: 32 ln jaunty cap and dress of tweed She stalks the deer, and draws a bead With any mang And, since my claim she does not scorn To share the sport of each new morn, I'm thankful thatl wasnlt born In times of Pan. A pinch-bug has lit In Alice's hair. hasn't yet bit, t a pinch-bug has lit, she wants him to Git l And she's in despair- For a pinch-bug has lit In Alice's hair. 3 Concerning Hcciclents. ZONA GALE. pil ,J FZ J at. - - -j 3 F5 Rig! R. RICHARD RUGGLES hurriedly lighted his pipe. A 1 A ' VJ A5-0 . . .. 4 E l f--' -, man argues that he looks inscrutable when his eyes are 'H X' W' and li: on his pipe bowl or on the far end of his cigar. He .J wr W' 71. had just rounded the curve on Langdon Street and ' 'LiC q.j- .-L sighted Burke and Lushington on their way from the E ' Gym,and he had nomindlo come undertheir scrutiny, or anybody's. Ruggles, being greatly aggrieved, did not crave miscellaneous sympathy, and though Burke was not particularly miscellaneous, Jack Lushington was. So it was Lushington , 1 'u . Af 1'5o':4. . 2'Z 2f::-1 ,a Qlioaarelfpat , 'S ' fel If lk tl if A. 'U ll Q Fo 1 v. .,. tw' ,1-L. f N I-! 0 All K -Q .of ..- . 1 'sis-up .-. .la f -Jia it F' ' vuilfz X X 'nf 55 V-' s X I' ETS.. . . as 1 I 'rig N. 3 - . 1 , H Q , 2. 9fF5f53!li5?3f53:5-:HE-ilffffin who stopped when he met him. I was waiting to see you, he said. Ruggles considered the space between l.ushington's eyes. He could look down on the other, he was a born center-rush, the new coach repeatedly assured him, a guiltless Cromwell yet, however, since he never played. His eyes were deep set, and his head was well back. I'm late to my 4 o'clock now, he said brietly,pushing on. Try me laterf' Lushington considered his receding back. 'tWell, l'll be- he began, disconsolately. Cheer up, Rug-rug! he called suddenly. Don't you care if you are tardy and won't get your half holiday. The incident did not accent the peace of mind of Ruggles, though he felt somehow well satisned at having done something rather unpardonable in him. He kept on his way to his 4 , l o'clock, grimly pleased that the H. flfi ,' X, ,Y fjsl clock had struck the hour, and MN QC' 2 l :QiQifr ' . ' pleased at nothing else in the .f-gl1t,, l world. lt was an extra matinee if 3. Zigi 'V ' - , lull Y anyway, he told himself dis- V . f r . ' ia, ' . qt ll l 16' l contentedly,the course having E, . .. W A ii is f I run over one hour into exami- ff' K' . Aff V nation week. But going up the . if steps of Science Hall he found J 1 ,ls that he was without his note- I Q book, and he faced about and ' l 'f e ' H r T started back up the street. 'HT J Rl L ' I don't know but my luck is on after all, he told himself hopefully. l'll go and see Billy. Presently he was in the parlor at Billy's house and she was on the red divan. Billy was Miss Wilhelmina Dugdale. Miss Dugdale's dearest wish was to be tall, and she was tiny, her next dearest wish was to be called Wilhelmina, and not many of her friends knew that that was her name. She came down stairs with a huge yellow note-book. 3244 You are to stay five minutes, counting putting on your coat, she announced. I have thirty pages to read yet, and nineteen to review. Physiology examination comes at 8, you know. Did you have any to-day? When is your hrst one? Ruggles raised the roaming cat to his shoulder. ' 'f Hail, Lucifer! he greeted it. If I were sure of your component parts in their proper relations, I should go forth to do battle to-morrow grandly, Biology comes at 2. Couldn't you lend me Lucifer to set me straight when in doubt, Billy ? Miss Dugdale turned the leaves of her yellow note-book aimlessly. I-Iere's a whole lecture gone, she said anxiously, l'll have to borrow some- body's notes. I never do thatf' volunteered Ruggles, I lay claim to the grace and wit of the Sphinx without dealing in riddles. Besides I like my riddles straight. That kind is only dry. Miss Dugdale looked at him doubtfully. I think that was allusivef' she said, it was, wasn't it? Dick, she asked suddenly, what is the matter F Ruggles laughed shortly. 't Why ? he asked. Don't play conventional, she said severely. L' If you don't want me to know, tell me so. Everybody looks naturally worried this week. But you look other ways, too. No, don't tell me. I may as well, said Ruggles doggedly. 1' It's a hundred to one I don't come back next semester. I mean, I don't get back. Billy laughed. Oh, well, she said cheerily, is that all? None of us would offer many odds just now, you know. Nonsense, said Ruggles. We both know, you and I, that much of this scare- head business is made up, to add atmosphere. Do you think I'm that sort? In his freshman year Ruggles had been on the Cardinal, and as chairman of next year's Badger board, newspaper metaphor came trippingly. What I mean is, he went on, that I was no more cut out for the law than our friend Lucifer here. That our success-his and mine-would be about even. That I have argued and half begged to be let throw it up and get on a newspaper. And now- ffweiwf said Bury. If I get sent home-sent 'down,' as Lush would say, my father will never send me 'up' another day. And that's what I'm working for! finished Ruggles. The yellow note book went down on the red divan, and Billy sat up very straight. t'Do you want to know, she asked slowly, what I think? Why, yesft said Ruggles, you know I do, Well, I think, she said deliberately, 'f that you are the most selfish man I ever knew. Ruggles pulled at a loose strand of willow on the arm of his chair. Well, of course, he said dryly, I thought you knew that. I thought everybody knew that. 325 No, said Miss Dugdalej' you didn't think so. And I didn't, and nobody does-and you're not, really. You don't understand. Dick, you see-l know your mother. Well? questioned Ruggles a little defiantly. She looked at him squarely for a moment and opened her lips to speak, he was moodily bringing the ears of Lucifer to a common point and did not see, presently he raised his eyes, a trifle defiant still, and she was looking past him to the window. I went home for over Sunday, she was saying evenly, for Charlottc-:'s wed- ding, Saturday. Did l tell you? Ruggles looked at her curiously. Anyway she was not going ,to scolcl, he thought with relief, then he wondered with a touch of animosity if, after all, she cared so little for his plans. KNO, said Ruggles indifferently, 'fyou didn't tell me! V They had lived in the same little Wisconsin town ever since they were children, and were good friends at the University in spite of that. I saw your mother, Billy went on quietly, still looking out the window. She was at church Sunday morning, she sat alone in your pew, and had on her gray silk gown. She came over right after the sermon to ask about you. She said your last letter mentioned that you might run down to Chicago. That was when you went three weeks ago, was it? f Ruggles stole a covert glance at her. Yes, he said uneasily. I can see how you, more than anybocly,would worry about getting through, she said sympathetically. 't Everything she had planned for Gerhard she plans now for you-they both do. The rest of us have to look up our own missions, she added, with a little laugh, 'fand yours is made for you. Yes, said Ruggles dully. Every bit of your Eve minutes is up, nnished Billy. 'f Put on your coat. In the hall he stopped. Of course you will be at the Prom, he said. And may l have the fifth or the eighth, or both ? I think, said Miss Dugdale then, steadily meeting his look, I will wait till I am sure that you are back, Dick. lt would he embarrassing to have two dances left open. When he stepped in the street it had begun to snow, and he faced a nasty, biting wind. Was it all as she had told him? he wondered angrily. He remembered when ! he was a little fellow how much the two at home had planned for Gerhard, who was in college then, and was to have been a civil engineer, and for him in the law. Then Gerhard died. He thought ofthe bit of atown in which their days were spent, and how narrow were her interests and other hopes, even as the wife of a well-to do physician. Sentiment, he told himself angrily, mere sentiment! He was sure to make a failure of the law. He knew that now as well as he would in twenty years, only now he had not twenty years of failure behind him. He to 326 have the burden of two futures, and his own ! What right had she, or anyone, to put that on him? Then he stopped, someway a little awed, and bit viciously at the stem of his tireless pipe, scowling. At the house everything was in confusion. When' he let himself in at the front door he came upon Hartley and Burke on the stairs, reciting something to each other monotonously, Burke was going out and had his coat on, You get to work, he paused to recommend Ruggles. 't You will want coffee at twelve, won't you? The latter ganglia, you know, he went on conversation- al'y, are not - Go to thunder, directed Ruggles without expression, as he mounted the stairs. No, I won't have any coffee, l thank you. He looked in the music room, a group of four was before the smouldering tire. We were hunting you up, Rug-rug, the whole afternoon, called Grant. We borrowed the trot till ten -.then it goes further east. Any information you want -X 1 I : now about the happy man who has escaped from the storm lL 'I A I lla l ,IT - at sea and found a port- '5,QbtHl,,i1 lfiiuili 5 No, thank you, said Ruggles shortly, and shut the door 'i,',1gp,l1 for punctuation. ,Q lwilii, iw 'WA He locked the door of his own room, secretly hoping that Z he 'wtf Grant would stay on downstairs. He began aimlessly to X J J WW. fmt, straighten things a bit until the absurdity of the occupation elf, - illllv Struck him, and then he stood by the window looking out html over Mendota, morose and blue-gray in the sto1'm. He felt I 'tml 1 it jimi ,,, ,V so out of it all-the hope and the worry and the rush ot the 4-Ill' VNQQZ. 'V itmuifqqlx day. There came to him suddenly the memory of a certain Wmkl-' X 'i4fllm,.': red-haired little sophomore named Brady, who was forever ' ,Q i t-'J' striking some one's shoulder in intimation of fellowship, and ' ,bg .-:, ' feff forever seeking to make conversation by inane questions- and some way now he struck Ruggles as pathetic. And it seemed so unnatural for him-Ruggles-to be actually hoping for something to happen which the others were cheerily dreading together. From somewhere on the floor above there came down to him the snatch of song of somebody's stolen intermission, roared out to Lightly Nlay the Boat ROW : Oh, nil us up the brimming cup, And sing' us courage while we sup, And help us keep our courage up, There's rigor in the rods. The time will pass the faster That heralds our disaster When pony goes to pasture- The twilight of the gods. C Zionis- Lightly may they strike us With the tricks that like us. 327 Have they heart to strike us- So, so, so? Little son and daughter, Pounded to a mortar, Lambies to a slaughter 11 See us g--o ! He smiled grimly as it ceased. I'm going to miss the house terribly, he told himself. Then he thought it all over from the time he came there, knowing nobody, angry at having been put between four walls when anything from a night brawl assignment to war correspondence was what he longed for. And smaller men than he had done it without having had a day at college. Why, every man had his own way to make in the world, and his first duty-yes, duty, was to make it. And merely from the accident that he, instead of Burke or Lushington, was their child-the child of the two at home-why should they look to him as an individual to shape their future? Why, he was grateful, yes, but how far could a man's gratitude extend and be real? Downstairs the lamps were lighted. He could see their reflection on the snow. Some one was strumming, and a voice in the hall took up the refrain of the song again- 't Lambies to the slaughter See us go -i' then a door slammed sharply, and he found himself saying over the absurd words mechanically. . He let the curtain fall over the window and turned away-a soft knitted curtain of bright Silks, his mother had made them for her own room and had sent them over only a few weeks before. He glanced at them as he turned on the light, and his eye chanced on a bit of the gray silk like her gown-the one Billy had said she wore at church. On his dressing table were the muslin covers she had made, and as he looked a score of things she had fashioned marshalled themselves-the denim valance and bolster and the spread to his bed. a dozen tritles about his desk, all the cushions on the window seat except the red one Billy made, and someway or other, he thought vaguely,they all seemed interrogaliveg they all needed periods. Sentiment! he told himself angrily. Why,no mother would do less ! The mere accident of relationship accounts for that. Then he laughed angrily, suddenly furious with himself. Had it come to this, that he could argue for and against with the same inanities? The mere accident of his birth demanded knit curtains, but the mere accident of his birth did not demand a fraction from him 1 'K You are a miserable cadf' he told himself deliberately. And I am ashamed to be you. And I am ashamed to have to help you out, he added, for you are a sentimental cad besides, Supper? roared Lushington interrogatively, pounding on the door in half an hour. Ready, Ruggie ? Not going, said Ruggles, without lifting his eyes from his book. And say-count me in on that coffee deal at twelve, you know. Q 328 Founded to a mortar, hummed Jack as he moved on. All right. Go, go, go in Everybody remembers that biology examination. Ruggles, in common with half the class, did not get through, but the condition was worked oi? before June. And that was the only one wrong. On the Sunday of the mid-winter recess, Billy, from her pew by the pillar, noted after service how well he folded the wrap about his elegant little mother in her gray gown. Yes, his mother was saying contidentially to the woman back of her, whose face was like crepe paper, so nice to have Ruggles at home. And he has come oft so well in everything. Oh, yes. We are all proud of him naturallyf' As soon as the smallest incident arose like I 355, r u , f 5 ,4 , 'C' ff' i 5g r i i, X , !agie'..'r,, s,,- xr 1. X ,ix Q '! iif A-l 'tif i'f iri as ' if ' ' 5 Vi . , f f it If-gg fggy f t I ll ff , fi , ,Q M Fmt ffy lf til' 117 f 4 .Ji it if L J, fff 2 'I' Iii Iiglk I V, '1 57 Q 1 vfalh C, ,IIT pf 7 f U '71 i lr' 3' I f O 5 ff Ip it, A i i ff Z ,f,ffi f' ?l yi Airi r this, she passed grandly over the pitiful time e.', 1' when she could only rehearse old triumphs and A N IXI 4' wait for the letter that had not come. J e .ii V Wiz! Ruggles was standing by Billy. - Q f ,tif If you don't think it's wicked, he said, meeting her eyes, will you give me the titth - 725: and the eighth right now? And what he said to himself all the way home with his mother and going back on the train next morning, was: Was it confounded Sentiment? Or what was it? I. ' ,V-ia JE 1,, k . y Q ,, ,A . -+' ..,: 4 ,i AT the Social Club: iff? PROP. FREEMAN-Wliilf is your definition of purgatory? MISS NIEDERMAN-A place of departed spirits. PROP. F.-H'm-according to that, the old beer barrel down on the campus must be purgatory. f'?'f?f'5 COCHEMS-Say, Monahan, do they bar fraternity men here? MONAHAN-NO, they don't bar them, but the young ladies object to them. 329 H Conditional Cragedy. ' We met in the lab, Biological lab, By the tanks where the hydras Swim, Where Marshall rules And swears none but fools Would ure such questions at him. We were hopelessly green, As could plainly be seen From the imbecile sketches we drew. But she sat over there In the opposite chair, And reproofs quickly faded from view. . We searched through the 'scopes Hour by hour without hopes For Amceba's wobbly form. Weary eyes then would meet ln long glances and sweet, Though Nlarshall's frown threatened a storm. By-and-by came the week Of exams, cold and bleak, When our faces grew haggard and wan, Bucking early and late To escape a dread fate, I pulled through, but-she got a con. Still l work in the lab, Biological lab, And I squint through the 'scope as of yore. But sometimes I stare At a vacant chair- Then I dou't feel like work any more. 22' 22' 22' H Song of the Sea. HENEVER I embark upon the up and downy sea, 51 ix' I feel most awful sorts of pains in my anatomy And those that seem to render me especially distressed Are concentrated in the region covered by my vest L f EE' N :Llama 330 'Che Difference. In ninety-eight and ninety-eight He hasies him forthfco War, I helm, With Victory perched upon his' lhair, His banners stream afar. In ninety-eight in stalwart might He never knew to yield. He fought, he conquered, died, and left His bones upon the Held. In ninety-eight with brawn and brain He Hghls and never yieldsg l-le conquers, lives-but sometimes leaves His bones on several fields. Repetition. TURNED and asked me a questiong The chance l could hardly miss. l leaned in a thoughtless second And stole the sweetest kiss ! I waited for angry pouting, For tears and freezing-in vain 3 And when we reached the door-step, She turned and asked me again ! --,QT ff' 'fillfllnmuuumrmlnfrm We .f IL eil Xi.il.s -- V 413- 1. v ' 1. L .-W W. gp 1 A .w4 'ffy4 eaxa--1.3sq1,.ibL,w:ga.' .-'P-IeQ9 '1 ' ' lv 'Ml i'1 'i5frl'- 1 '.f:i':' ,ffilalfz Y. i . , . - . ' ' 1' ' .7 . 4 :.v5f'f'fi'7'Z KZ., -T , . - ..., .np A ,ef ,, I V il , V . I 1.45 . -f Jar. , ,- 'n,.'1.5-2,47 H . .1-1,4 . ng I ll lfff ' 152' 1-lrfei' ' 4 '+I F .1 W. ,. -1 F1 -ymffii - ,' flu fL. '.e : ':L.1i.E,,', .- 1 ' ,I 'Tf -fiifiwm .- L . I Aj.-5 ,H -'-1311 ,g. 4 Qi i- 4 an e x I V 4 -J' 'Vi L f f 0' 4fn9eg:e.c.. . llijflq AAD 331 I H 'Cale J for Youth. WARDON A. CURTIS. I f--A NCE there was a little boy named Halfred James Jenkins, who W lived at Buckingham Center, a locality which most cartogra- W V W I phers omit from their maps of Wisconsin. The early part of 77 his life was as peaceful as a dream-not the kind of dream that fol- I, lows a Christmas dinner, but' that which follows frugal fare and ab- Q stemiousness. However, that is neither here nor there, as they say W in fairy tales, so let us get to the point as soon as we can, my dears. Q l-lalfred was a good little boy, and at the age of seven received I a forty cent Bible for reciting two thousand verses at one lick in the ,I Sunday-School, and when he graduated, at the age of eight, from x the public schools, his oration, beginning with those immortal I words, This is anage of progress, won the mysterious box which the local druggists, Bowbell SL Twomey, had given for Hrst prize, a box containing six dozen bottles of an unsalable cough-cure, manufactured by an unenterprising individual who neglected to advertise in Wisconsin dailies and other periodicals of this glorious land-long may it wave!-thereby ruining what might have been a lucrative business. Such evidence of youthful precocity influenced our hero's parents to give him a liberal education. Accordingly, at the age of nine years, l-lalfred James Jenkins entered as an adult special the University of Wisconsin, an institution pleasantly located in a beautiful lake country, in the midst of a cultured, kindly, reHned, large and remarkably intelligent community. Thinking to make it easier for him, his vener- able parents, with a foresight beyond their years, placed him to room ,with Mr. Edward H. Hodkinson of their neighborhood. 4 Mr. Hodkinson was a very estimable young man who attended the University Law School and to the affairs of the people who composed the extensive and select circle of his warm personal friends. The first two weeks in college were pleasant ones to Halfred. ln that time he ran the Professor of Conchology up a stump, put a crust upon the Professor of Kinematics, and knocked an eye out of the Professor of Phlebotomy. He was elected president of his class, but this high distinction did not turn his head, and he continued to write the regular postal card to the loved ones at home. - Nir. Hodkinson, my dear children, was a studious young' man. ln the room u which he occupied with Halfred were large piles of yellow law books, and with one open before him and three or four more within easy reach, you could usually find him at work, a severe frown sitting upon his features. Now, Nlr. Hodkinson was, as I have said, a very estimable young man, in fact, when he was a small boy he pumped the organ in the Campbellite church at Buckingham Center for three years without receiving other compensation than ten cents a week and the good-will of the pious, and during the time of his service he 382 N was only twice known to spend his stipend for tobacco, that is, his weekly ten cents, for the rest of his salary cannot be reckoned in worldly coin or expended for secular weeds like tobacco. As he studied those thick books and stored away in his cavernous brain acre after acre of useful information concerning torts, bailments, and such strange and abstruse subjects-Twhich l will not try to explain to you, my dears, for several million judges, lawyers and shysters throughout our broad country are daily en- deavoring to do it without success-he wished very much that he could impart this knowledge. No one asking Mr. Hodkinson for any of his knowledge, he generously resolved to give it without being asked. He determined to watch Halfred, and the Hrst time he found him breaking the finely spun, theoretical letter of the law, inform him of it. He had not long to wait. Halfred came in one day and said: You ought to have seen me puta cruston Prof. Dusenberry to-day. l ran Prof. Baegler up is L a stump in phlebotomyf' X , l -4 Halfred, Halfred, did you 'know that what v Rajiv if. you have just said was slander ? 'f said Mr. Hod- - 'J' .f E. kinson,as his long, sharp tongue swept his lower lip reflectively, and his gray eyes snapped, with by ? fy: . kindness l hope, but really I could not say. V ' p .ir K ic Why, how? asked the surprised l-lalfred. 't You said you ran Prof. Baegler up a stump ' Z? X.-Xl? and put a crust on Prof. Dusenberry. All of L X what you said was slander. Anything calcu- - J 4 - - lated to injure a person by bringing him into I ,S . , I public contempt and disrepute is regarded as slander. The public, upon hearing you speak in that way, would immediately think of Prof. Dusenberry as a crusty old chap, or as a ridiculous object covered by a crustg and it would imagine Doctor Baegler scrambling up a stump, his Prince Albert coat-tails flapping in the wind, his low shoes and white stockings digging into the bark. You have brought these men into contempt, and I might make it very disagreeable for you. Oh, lVlr. Hodkinson, please don't. Those were only college expressions for making a good recitation that I used, and l didn't mean anything bad by it. Please don't get me into trouble. ' 'f You have been warned and had better look out, said Nlr. l-lodkinson, as he took his hat and departed to talk law with a friend. It happened that Halfred had formed a friendship with one Mr. Wakehelcl Flack, a tall dude senior, who, having been conditioned regularly in algebra for three years, was taking it again with l-lalfred's class. Halfred was a good scholar, and Mr. Flack took a great interest in him and delighted to spend hours in his company, whistling the latest operatic airs and smoking cigarettes-the horrid creature-while Halfred worked examples for him. These examples Nlr. Flack copied in a small, neat hand upon slips of paper, and 333 qt, H41 6 ,. ,I V, vu, lift et' ' it fd!! ' I xii. fi lM5mtltlii1ill1ll'. I ' 'lf by occasionally refreshing his memory with them managed to make creditable recitations. If you ever go to college, my dears, I trust you will not imitate the custom of Mr. Flack, for he came to a bad end, as you shall see later. Soon after Mr. Hod- kinson left, Ivlr. Flack entered, and Halfred told him his fears of being arrested for slander. Pay no attention to him, said Mr. Flack. I-le is only trying to air his knowledge. When we study a new subject we think we are the only people who have ever studied it. Delighted with the novelty of the thing, we think that every- body else will be as much interested in it as ourselves. Everybody talks shop. In college we talk foot-balland chemistry, psychology, Latin and German, and the last joke of the favorite professor. At the Law School they talk law, law, law, until they become as dry and stuffy as those portly tomes they study. It is a disagree- able thing' to be told by a jay law student that you are in danger of being arrested for assault and battery if you look cross-eyed, but we must bear with them. Mr. Flack wiped Halfred's fevered brow, X and while doing so deftly picked his pocket fa.: , , of a chunk of gum. s lib , . . ty. -M a The morning after the nnportant events KX. lust narrated, Halfred and Mr. Hodkinson fee-, ' 1 ' . . . l r ' I li.,, ' , were going to breakfast, the former skillfully f 1 f' ' f ti . . . . iff'-' 1 ,I 1 balanc-ing a silver dollar upon his chin. Sud- f ' 975' I I i f7 ' denly the dollar fell oft, bounded along the L B ! .3 sidewalk and leaped into a crack. Without Q ado, Halfred seized a board of the walk, and Ei n , with a mighty wrench ripped it uphand recovered his coin. But when he tried to replace the board he met with ill success,for the nails which he endeavored to drive with a cobble stone either bent or went awry, and in the end the board lay loose and unsecured. I-lalfred, l-lalfred, what are you doing'?,' said Mr. l-lodkinson, with a fine judi- cial frown. Look, and he stepped upon one end of the board, whereupon the other end flew up and promptly hit him a slap which was a little more severe than was necessary to illustrate the point he was to make. Halfred,a man comes along here, steps on this board, it flies up, he breaks-er-er-a limb. He sues the city for damages. The city comes back on the property-owner, and the property-- owner comes back on you. This is a most dangerous trap. You are liable under a multiplicity of statutes and ordinances. Oh, I will hx it after breakfast, cried Halfred. HA valuable life may be lost in that time. If l did my duty l should turn you over to the police, but I will be lenient this time, said the excellent I-Iodkinson. I will not harrow your minds with a longer recital of the instances in which Mr. Hodkinson hurled the thunderbolts of the law at poor Halfred. I-le continued to do so on every possible occasion, until at last fright and terror caused the deli- cate system of the unfortunate little fellow to give way completely, and he went to bed with nervous prostration. 334 X Nlr. Flack was exceedingly vexed with Nlr. Hodkinson. He missed his little friend's help very much, and feared that he might get conditioned in algebra for the fourth and last time. So he made frequent visits to Halfred, cheered him all he could, told him not to mind Mr. Hodkinson, bolsteredlhim up in bed, put a pencil in his trembling tingers and got several valuable suggestions on mathematical Work. Mr. Hodkinson did not cease his persecutions of Halfred. He listened for anything the lad might say that could be twisted into an excuse for legal advice. At length, matters reached a crisis. Little Halfred lay at death's door, his mind wandering in a delirium. lVlr. Hodkinson sat by him, studying his everlasting law. As Halfred's mind wandered, he lived over the scenes of his life again. Once more he was reciting verses in Sunday school, and chapter after chapter of Isaiah was repeated, once more he was delivering his graduating oration at the high schoolg once more he was president of his class, and weighty opinions on lclass hats and canes fell from his lips. I-lark, what is that he says? The lamp burns low, his lips partg Mr. Hodkinson strains to hear. These words are uttered: You ought to have seen me run Doctor Baegler up a stump to-day. Nlr. Hodkinson hesitatesg his cold grey eyes glitter, the lamp tlickers, He bends over the sick boy and whispers in his ear: What you said just now was slander. The cruel words wander through the labyrinthine paths of the delirium and reach Halfred's mind. He utters a shriek, the lamp goes out. At this moment the door opens and Mr. Flack enters. He lights a match. Halfred is forever beyond the reach of Hodkinson. The law of man can trouble him no more. Mr. Hodkinson was arrested for murder. He used all the legal quips and quirks to avoid his just fate, but was convicted and sentenced to be hanged. When the sentence was announced, lvlr. Flack went to Nlr. Hodkinson's room and, taking his law books, sold them to a second-hand store mln, alter which he went to the Silver Eagle Restaurant-and bought four bottles of champagne with the money he had received for them. Becoming somewhat exhausted and weak in the knees from having transferred the contents ofthe bottles to his stomach, he slept in the gutter all night, thereby contracting a severe cold that developed into a number of other diseases, and he died within a week. - There are several morals to this tale, and I leave to you the diverting task of discovering them. ll'6nvoy. fSince writing the foregoing, the divinity that shapes our ends fso that a pair of number ten shoes and a five-and-a-quarter hat sometimes adorn the extremities of one and the same personb has decreed that I study law, and in that interesting work, the Wisconsin Statutes, I have discovered that our state prohibits capital punishment. I make no charge for this legal information and trust that no right- minded person will let this slight discrepancy interfere with the lesson of the tale. At all events, if Mr. Hodkinson is not yet hanged, he deserves to be, and I am ready at any unoccupied moment to assist a committee of our best citizens in lynching him.-W. A. C.j 335 Hn Gxcbange. She wore a duck suit, and she looked very sweet, As she sat leaning back in the cushioned stern seat, While he in his blazer and stiltly starched trou Was holding the oars in a seat near the bow. As he, 'neath the brim of his new yachting' cap, Looked up at the fancy-work heaped in her lap, And discussed every subject from books down to weather He couldn't but wish they were nearer together. The sun has descended behind the tall bluff qlt will any night, if you wait long' enoughjg It's getting too dark to embroider, and now l-ler fancy-work lies in his cap near the bow. She has on her cape, for the cool evening breeze Is heard on the bank as it rustles the trees. But the cool evening breeze does not chill him, because His head now reclines where her fancy-work was. 252525 Sunday Morning Before Gxamination. Shall l stay here and buck for the physics exam. on the morrow, Or shall l go to church for comfort and peace of the spirit? Ex es will follow perhaps, if I work here all morning and eveningq But Ishall probably pass, without any extra hard cramming. That is the question-shall l goto church or buck physics?- That is the old, .old struggle, of Science opposed to Religion. WAFA? AN old woman of Western Algiers Was observed shedding copious tearsg And she sobbed, Oh, my son, When the washing was done You exchanged it for twenty-eight beers. 336 V. 1.7 ..., 1 - ---1 . A .A ,V f 1 1, . ' u gsm, , J, . , --:gzip 5 . fg::,..1 4550? N , N.. ' , , -W , ' ,, ,efwfv-4' . -- - ' A , J- .,,..,. ,,,, f., on-:LV ,, x-.nw - .Milly .3 ' 1L'Hw' E H 4- -U- , '- , 115: ffrgaiffj, V, ' ' ' V., ., , liiizif--f1Qi'G'1 ,..1 .A A But Tom could not feel the general enthusiasm. Cer- Che Championship Game. Neem A. PARDEE, '01. LWO11 first prize in Badger short story coutestnj OlVl sat on the topmost seat of the bleachers. Behnre 5 him were row upon row of people reaching I ':.55,, '- almsjjto the side-lines, and back of hinLstretched the big grand stand, tier above tier of crowded, animated Vim' humanity.. Thousands of people filled Camp Randall, and X carriages and gaily decorated turn-outs stretched along the f , F x outer side of the gridiron, The :Varsity band was play- f . H ' I, ing Wisconsin's stirring battle song, and when the chorus Z NYJ' Vg, was reached the crowd took up the strain and sang the X A U t'Cheer, Boys, Cheer, with an enthusiasm that would Hg terrorize our mightiest foe. Everybody was full of the , kg spirit of the hour. And well was there need of it, for this was to be the decisive game of the yearg the game that- CURYS L7 must give us the championship. - tainly he was no stranger there, for he could look over the audience and count his acquaintances by the dozens. Yet he was lonely. He did not feel as if he were a part of the great crowd. l-le knew he should not have this feeling, it came from his own selishness, he was certain. Yet he could not argue it down and could not acquire the enthusiasm of the rest. Yes, there was no denying it-he missed Joe. ln fact, ever since the season had opened Joe and he had been gradually growing apart, not because of any ill-feeling, but because of the manner in which circum- stances had shaped themselves. Before this, Joe and he had been good friends. They were still, of course, but Joe had found other companions than Tom and had chosen other associations. lt is true he had benelitecl himself, and Tom should feel glad that he had done so. But it had hurt their friendship, and Tom thought they would never be quite the same chums again. Two foot-ball enthusiasts on the seat below him were talking loudly, and Tom could not help hearing what they were saying. l tell you what, said one, we've got the strongest team this year that we ever had. Look at our line-up--can you beat that? Look at our full-back, look at our ends! I Why, we've got the championship fcinchedf 'l Yes, and look at our half-backs, said the other. There's that new man, Higgins-Joe Higgins-he's one of the strongest men we ever had, Have you seen him play? Ain't he a wonder? Next year he'll be the best man on the team. Where did he come from? Oh, I don't know. Some little town, probably-no matter where, anyway. There he goes now-just come out on the gridiron. I-lasn't he a great build? The game was just about to be called, and the U, Rah, Rilliln wasshouted out by hundreds of loyal throats. Tom yelled with the rest and waved his pen- 339 nant enthusiastically, but it was not for eleven, it was for one. Joe looked so handsome and strong and hopeful as he walked across the Held to his position, that all Tom's pride in his friend came up again, and he became as excited as the rest. Now all are ready and the crowd is silent with interest,waiting for the kick-off. The ball goes sailing gracefully down the Held, and the two opposing lines rush together. One of our men has caught the ball, but he is soon downed and the hard, close work of the game begins. Back and forth the two lines struggle with little gain for either. Man against man they work like tigers, straining every muscle, using every device, but gaining little. How eagerly the crowd watches, growing impatient as the minutes pass that so little decisive work is done. The players are now on Wisconsin's forty-yard line, and not many minutes more are left before the first half will end. Suddenly our men seem to receive irresistible strength, and the ball is forced far over into the enemy's territory. What a play that was! The rooters show their approval with the loudest yell yet given. Now the crisis is reached, and the players line up again. The -Y W ball has scarcely been snapped when Joe has it, and almost if before one can realize it, he has carried the pigskin right A ' I7 through the enemy's center and has placed it hfteen yards 5 nearer the goal. But now we are checked! Checked, and L F so near the goal! The opposing line stands its ground stubbornly, and not an inch is made either way. The time N X is almost up, something must be done. For a last time if 5 , ' ' we get the ball. No power can resist us now, and with IW, ,' I V stupendous force we strike their line, and Joe Higgins, our l I' half-back, plants the ball back ofthe goal. jg X ,wi , I -ffl! ' The shouting now is intense, and in the grandstand ' everyone is waving a pennant or blowing a horn. The I Pj crowds can with difficulty be kept off the 'I gridiron. Not a minute more, and time is called. The noise is still kept MIA, up, Joe is shouldered and carried in triumph off the field. The intermission comes as a pleasant change after the excitement of the first half. But the noise hardly grows less, for the band starts up and the 'Varsity song is sting again. Tom is now almost as excited as the rest, for he feels an interest in Joe's triumph as if it were his own. Joe is talked about by everyone. Everyone wants to know about him, he is the hero of the hour. Tom settles back in his place, and his excitement gradually subsides. Why should he be so aroused? lt is true Joe is his friend, but now Joe will grow even farther away from him. The gulf between them will widen, and their total separa- tion will surely follow. These are the thoughts that till Tom's mind duringthe intermission, and when the second half begins he looks up just in time to see the kick-off. All the men have become rested during the intermission, and the contest starts in again with renewed vigor. l-low hard they struggle! There is little chance for those brilliant plays that marked the close of the tirst half. Back and forth the 340 two teams work, each trying its hardest. Every means is used to break Wiscon- sin's line, but to no avail, for that line could almost withstand a locomotive. And now our men make ready for their great play, a play they have reserved for the most critical part of the game. I With what force they strike their opponents line! Does it fail? No, not really fail, but the players gather in a group around someone who is hurt. It is the half back, it is Joe! No one can tell exactly how it happened, but there he lies on the brown earth with his hands clenched in pain. A surgeon quickly runs for- ward and kneels beside him. Then two men take him up, and, supporting him between them, carry him from the tield. The incident is of only a moment's dura- ation, and when a substitute steps forward to take Joe's place,the game goes on again. To the spectators the accident seemed trivial enough, but ,ff t to Tom it meant everything. He watched them carry Joe 4. I around to one of the dress- I x ing rooms, and, unable to X R X XX IX Ht KX stay in his place, he left his 11 t - V seat and followed them. He , N X X ' fa looked into the door, there . I I I , ' of Hffi,ag M11 f ltlt' W XX ff! KM lay Joe on a cot. He was . ii-XX',Xli J, V. X, ,XY . . N S' in a faint, and the doctor -, ttrQ24!f:gLo-y' fx?- +f- - X N - .fff ,. 4 , vt. . . Q Ne. 'diff wasfexamimng nm X X 1 X N XX He has been hunt in M 5 4 M the back, said the doctor 5 E to an attendant, and quite f--Ti K badly, too, I should judge. , The best thing to do is to get him home and put tl 5 him to bed. He may be more seriously injured in-J' than it appears. Who will go with me to his home? Let me go, said Tom. He was my roommate awhile ago, and I think he will wish to be with me again. He is my chum, and I can take care of him better than anyone elsef' Joe stirred on the cot and presently opened his eyes. Is that you, Tom?t' he asked, stretching out his hand. t'Yes, Joel, I guess I am through with foot-ball. Will you take me home again? And Tom answered with a grip of the hand. The game? Oh, you know very well how it resulted. 92' 2? 2? H Sharp Hnswer. PROF. REINSCH- What are lineal descendants? U Brothers having the same father and mother. 34-1 D1-of. Snow. TUNE: Miss Ambelina Snow. V we all love him so! ' 'fl' f' Professor Bennie Snow! For his equations A And recitations. f 1 N XII O,all the Soplrmores know If ., 94' 1 wi f i, - 'iffebffia 'f tu' Rx I . Ii? x I lx -,I In ,ggi X xl il N- A -I-if . It 'X W Professor Bennie Snow- A 1 fffiil4 4. lbs Accelerated, 55 gwfygqy, High potential - gnow! ff' 22' fi' O, twice aweek we go To Science Hall to Snow! Such quaint gyrations! Perambulations! It is so funny, O, His semi-weekly show! An extra Iecture's Unmixed joy you Know. A TRIPLE stout, but not too fat, A jaunty air, a wide-briminecl hat- B The people stare :Incl say, Who's that? That's Esterly. 2552? Drizeless. I tried to write a triolet To win the Badger prizeg But rhymes are rather hard to get. I tried to write a triolet- I'II never try again, you bet! I tried to tell of Bessie's eyesg The other rhymes were dyes I tried to write a triolet . To win the Badger prize. 342 and lies. KNOTT INNIT. X' . , - E lv l... Qt 'lit ll' gl On picnic point. Ei' MMV 1 ' C. FLOYD MCCLURE. if if lbs ff it 1 3 . if wiQfIl'7 ffl fit N a crisp October morning, Carmichael and Dens- Q-w4 g'Sl2Qf' ffl Qffff SQ, low were lounging out from Frawley's just M' l X as Hank Sanborn came down Langdon. ' - . ,' gf, tlql 'r Shake it up, you fellows! Square your -A-M T xg chest and stretch a leg. This air is a bracerf' 2 The Point, or the Walk? demanded Dens- A E low. I say the Walk. lf we get tired over V that way, refreshments are available, and we X can catch a yellow chariot home. XX f! Who is thinking of getting tired on such TJ a morning as this? Besides, there is more real country this way. And it is our ain countree, said Carmichael. Denslow's tone became argumentative. There is just this ditferencej' he said. At the end of the Willow Walk there stands a beverage factory. There you may pay your money and take your Hausmann. Over on Picnic Point there is nothing to take in tow, save a crazy cow with crumpled horn. Sanborn shook his head in despair. Carmichael started toward the Chemical Laboratory. Come on, thou mouther of words. Wilt go the milky way, and thou shalt be lord high cow-chaserf' Neither titled distinction nor emoluments of otlice can compensate my lacerated sensibilities, returned Denslow. 't We will repent of this decision, but by the sign of the ex-bean-can, we will strive to conquer. Vorwaerls, K07127'L1flf7Z.,,: The trio of truants went on toward the lake together. Ah, that October day! The flaming banners of the frost-burned wood l The quiet expanse of shining waveg the eager airg the crackle of twigs under foot, the rustle of leavesg the chirp of chipmunkg the whir-r-r of wings of the bevies of saucy sparrows startled from the brush-and hark !-The boom of the tower clock, signaling stolen freedom 1 There is the Stephens herd of cowsf' said Denslow, just as they were leaving the road for the cut across the fields. There is nothing for us but the lake, if they should take after us. Poor, timid child, said Carmichael. lt may not be such a killingly funny matter, Denslow returned. You don't happen to know that there is a nice, large gentleman cow on this plantation, do you? ls it the one that chased 'l'loppy, Moseley into the lake? asked Carmichael. Nlebbe notf' said Denslow, airily. They will be beyond the rise if we hug the shore, said Sanborn. We must make the Point anyway. 34-3 Only co-eds and Kappa Sigs are afraid of cows, observed Carmichael. Denslow straightway proceeded to pick his way across the water-soaked and trembling hummocks, when a shout from the fellows caused him to miss his foot- ing and plunge one leg deep into the mire of the marsh. What is the matter with you batty idiots! he shouted, supplementing the outburst with other audible but irrelevant comments. He regained the hummock, and look ed to learnthe cause of the alarm. The bull! The bull! shouted Carmichael and Sanborn, pointing wildly toward the higher ground. Denslow looked in that direction and saw that the cattle had come over the hill. The cows were grazing quietly near the summit. A bull, with erect head and uneasy tail, stood somewhat in advance. l-le was regarding with unmistakable interest the maneuvers of the trespasser in the quagmire. As the import of the bull's attitude dawned upon Denslow, the animal empha- sized the dramatic possibilities of the moment by pawing a cloud of dirt into the air, and giving vent to a rich, grumbling bellow. lt was a handsome challenge. Every cow on the hillside raised her head and rolled her eyes toward the bull in silent and loving admiration. But Denslow, the valiant, in the lull immediately following the dehance, ignominiously scrambled from the' slough and followed in the footsteps of Carmichael and Sanborn at no mean pace. t'Not that l was afraid of him,'t he said, when the fellows had gained the vant- age ground at the extremity of the Point, and were stretched at length beneath the trees. Not that. Rehearsals are a bore. Now, if it had been a regular bill, with the band and the ladies out, there would have been some point in it. I' Do you think he will follow us up here ? Who? t'The bull. Likely as not, said Sanborn. He seemed rather fond of Denslow. lf he comes, there will be no retreat. We'll have to jump in the lake, or climb a tree. l-Iumiliating alternativej, observed Denslow, scraping the mud from his trousers. Oh, they won't come down here, said Carmichael. 'tBut how are we going to get back to town? sighed Denslow. We are obliged to cross the pasture. Now, if we had gone by the Willow Walk- The clank of a cow bell became audible. By Jove! They are coming down here! U exclaimed Sanborn. Sated with the morning's feeding, and thirsty, the cattle were coming to the portage on the Point to drink. The bull was leading the expedition, and seemed rather proud of it. t'Excuse me while I climb a tree, said Denslow. Whether the bull had led the drove to the Point for the purpose of beating in his quarry, or whether they really came for water, and the animal only happened to catch sight of Denslow's waving legs as they assisted their owner to the lower limb of the tree, it remains a fact that the unwelcome visitor came stalking toward the trio in a most detertnined and business-like manner. Denslow sought a higher 34-4: limb. Sanborn and Carmichael, deeming the position of spectator superior to that of toreador, reached elevated positions with incredible agility. The bull seemed fairly well satisned with the situation. l-le pawed the dust about the roots of the tree, rubbed his broad shoulders against it, grumbled about it, hooked off a few sections of bark, then turned and issued a polite invitation to the lady cows to come up and see what sort of long-legged things he had cornered. The cows found more of interest at the portage, and the boys' caller, to keep up the interest, elevated his head in the direction of his hosts, and made a sound that was a cheerful compromise between a sneeze and a bellow. Nice, good Nlr. Cowie! said Denslow, soothingly. Sneeze again for the gentie, can't you? That's nice man cow--there ! l' I see a cow, began Carmichael, in the vernacular of the primer class. Is it a nice cow? No, it is not a nice cow. It is a naughty cowl Go away, cow I l' Does the gentleman cow Mak- ,pls f. 4 come to see me? Yes, the gen- A tleman cow does come to see in--wifi? f me. But l do not like the gen- f tleman cow. No, sir. Go ti 'fig V, 'jfid ,c , away, cow! Scat, sir! l do ' not like you. This 13 cheerful, wailed Sanborn. K ,fx if 1-low many rounds at this bull tight F Bring on another horse ! fy Yes, and how much of a horse do you 4 be think this will be, when the fellows get to riding it? asked Denslow. We will swear each other to eternal secrecy, when we get out of it,' Carmichael ventured. 'tYes-when we get out of it, echoed Denslow, in a doleful voice. Sanborn uneasily changed his position. Q a ll K f' N5 tl J L This limb isn't as broad as Sired's jokes, nor as soft as a two-nfths English Lit. neither, he grumbled. ' The bull continued to paw around beneath the tree. What time is it? asked Denslow. if H H a past eleven, Sanborn replied. I wish we'd come in a boat. We might make a run for it. One is enough, thank you, observed Carmichael. We can't row the one we are in. We may live to 'rue' it,', Sanborn returned, snapping a lighted match at the bull,who had paused in his circlings, and was looking off at the lake on the town side. What does the nice cow see? asked Denslow, relapsing into primer talk. Boats, as I'm up a tree! shouted Carmichael. Three row boats, and com- ing ihis way I 34-5 l l i ih 4 'ix 1 iii' llll Ml 57 23755 And a boy and a girl in each of 'em ! t' cried Sanborn. P A shout went up from the trio, and, in real or pretended alarm, the old fellow beneath the tree snapped his hoofs in eager flight. Rejoining his family, the caprice spread among them, and the entire herd, with uplifted tails and kicking heels, climbed the slight slope toward the mainland, disappearing among the scrub-- oak that crowned the rise. lVliraculous deliverance! exclaimed Denslow, dropping from the tree. Good riddancej' growled Carmichael, rubbing his stiff legs. Deliverance indeed l Sanborn exulted. And I scent another! Three boats are one too many for six peop'e. Three people are not too many for one boat ! When that party lands, which it is bound to do, there will be nine people and three boats on this point. Three people from nine leaves six, one boat from three leaves two, three people and one boat leave Picnic Pointf' And six people with two boats make a roar, said Denslow. Which is all the good it will do them, said Carmichael. The picnic party of truant Junior Laws, with their girls, for such it was, came on toward the Point. The three boats were beached in a cove not a hun- dred yards from the ,three conspirators. The party of six burdened with baskets and bundles, packages and pails, made their deliberate way beyond the portage, and in the wake of the late departed gentleman cow and his harem. They had not fast- ened the boats, nor had they even taken the precaution to hide their oars. Such trusting simplicity, simpered Denslow. Now for the boat! said Sanborn. 'f We must do this thing in a gentle- manly way? Yes-steal a man's boat like a gentleman, suggested Carmichael. Well, what I intend is, Sanborn explained, that we write 'em some sort of a message, telling them how much obliged we are for the use of their boat, or some- thing ofthe kind. Yes, that ought to please them, observed Denslow, demurely. l'll tell you what, suggested Carmichael. They are Laws-say we draw 'em up a legal document on the subject. V Sanborn produced several sheets of sermon paper from his note book, and the triumvirate proceeded to collaborate. At the end of a busy ten minutes, the fol- lowing gem had been added to the existing triumphs of qilllegal literature: STATE OF NECEssITY,t BULL COUNTY. ISS' 'Censor' M. Carmichael and Henry P. Sanborn, being severally duly sworn each for himself, deposes and says: That it is a mighty long way back to town by land, that afliant is foot-sore and weary, that he is boatless, and bull-chased, and sick at heart, and in no suit- able state of mind to withstand temptation in the shape of a beached boat, that, to the best of atiianl's knowledge and belief, a certain Junior Law is trusting Provi- dence, Freshmen, et al., beyond the bounds of reason, when he, the aforesaid Junior Law, leaves, or causes to be left, unguarded, unfastened, unchained, uncovered, and unconcealed from the light of day and the greedy gaze of the now desperate afliant 34-6 ' -.af that certain gondola in which the aforesaid Junior Law and his rmmoram hope to return from this far shore. AHiant further says,in a burst of conndence and loving' gratitude, that he don't care tuppence if he do propel the aforesaid gondola of the aforesaid Junior Law across tl1e pellucid pond to the keeper of 'Varsity boat house. Afiiant, for himself and his co-workers in this labor of love, further says, that he hopes the aforesaid Junior Law and his iuamomla and the pa1'l1'r:eps 67'1'lil1'7ll'S may have a bully time, and, to the best of afriants knowledge and belief, he thinks they will. Further deposing, afriant sayeth not. lSignedj 'CENSOR' Nl. CARMICHAEL. HENRY P. SANBORN. nmrk Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of October, A. D. 189-. TEDDY DENSLOW, ' Notoriousbf Public, Bull COLHZUJ, NL'EESS1'l3!.,, This collaboration, neatly folded and endorsed, was tiled by Sanborn, as of the day and date thereof, on the seat of one of the remaining boats, with a rock for a paper-weight. Boarding the skilf that boasted an extra pair of oars, the collabor- ating conspirators pushed out into the lake. Forms on Picnic Point were seen running towards the cove where the boats lay. Dear me! Can some one have taken one of their boats, or has it drifted away P Or can a bull be aliasing them ? asked Denslow in effusive interest. They're not going to give chase with this handicap I 'i Sanborn exclaimed, as the men on the Point were seen to enter the boats and row out from the shore. Nope, said Denslow. They're going to take the boats down where the party are picnicking, so they can keep an eye on them. If they'd only done that in the first place, what a lot of trouble they'd have saved themselves. And what a lot of trouble they'd have made us, said Carmichael. 25' P5 ff? f . 1 xx ,ff 'L s te .1 ' Xb U55 3.3232 SN . - iifaf f -alll 'M ilf 5 , -- X,--X - fs, Gee!-f. KE'-..' 1 ' , X gl ik? ' 'ill ' ' 7. V r ' LAUREA AND CASTALIA ENTERTAIN. QApologies to l.ife.j 347 Tie . X ,' URELY, to an observer of human nature as exem- X . ' 'f plitied at a horse show or a county fair, nothing is ,X more patent than the fact that in the production of prize beauties, as of high-grade tobacco and full 'V-S' 4- ' cream cheese, our own state takes the lead. ' - Hitherto, nothing has been done to convince a s. ,, skeptical world of this truth. We have, how- X X ,MJ - 322.4 ever, at great expense to the victims, collected 'f X for our readers, delectation a large assortment ' - g tif 4' xl 'of portraits of Wisconsin's fairest charmers, of which a few are exhibited below. Should circumstances and the public permit, this series may be contin- ued in a future Badger. Beautiful and surrounded , by hosts of admiring satel- lites, the lot of Miss Fred- rika Peterson is indeed a happy one. The only fault 5' detractors can tind in her nature is what some term an excessive prudisliness, which, however, contrasts most pleasingly with her coquettish features. Miss Peterson is an artistic dresser, and lie-r green cos- tumes ofthe present season have been the wonder of the town. Miss Fztnnie Van Kirk, of Janesville, is a type of the industrious, self-denying young woman of the mod- - ern day. Her energies show themselves in public form MISS FREDRIKA PETERSON. 348 ' in the managenient of the local W. C. T. U. and of the Girls' Prohibition Club. Miss Van Kirk allows herself only an occasional sally among the lighter interests of lite. Her sole hobby is the collection of souvenir spoons, of which she is said to possess some rare and valuable specimens. . Shapely as a Venus and vivacious as a butterfly, Miss Josephine Davies is yet most remarkable for her modesty and self-depreciation. The report of her engage- ment to a leading member of the -House of Lords proved unfounded, but it is rumored that she is not unresponsive to the advances of a certain German count. Miss Davies has the responsible position of Chairman of the House Committee and IVIISS FANNIE VAN KIRK. MISS .IOSEPHINE DAVIES. Superintendent of Parlors in Ladies' Hall, and she is the present holder of the long distance telephone osculatory record. A young and blushing' debufmzte at tirst sight seems out of place among so much older companyfbut the precocity and unusual promise of Miss Hattie Crandall well entitle her to the distinction. Miss Crandall is extremely mature and well developed for her age, and she is already noted for a sweetness and a beauty that are certain in years to come to place her at the helm in all social affairs. A most lovable product of the Cream City, whose breezes and beverages are so conducive to charm of face and form, is Miss Johanna Barr. She is one of the 34.9 few who combine business success with social prestige. Miss Barr is during office hours a most expert manipulator of typewriter keysg but in leisure moments her beauty, her frolicsomeness and her tact have won for her an enviable position. She has even aspired, and not in vain, to membership in that most exclusive of organizations, the Engineers' Club. Mrs. J. Claudia Elsom is one whose youthful gaiety responsibility cannot quench nor the cares of family life diminish. Little as a casual observer might guess it, Mrs. Elsom possesses many of the characteristics of the New Woman. It is even rumored that she has appeared in public in bifurcated attire, but t-his her MISS HATTIE CRANDALL. MISS .IOHANNA BARR. friends indignantly deny. For the accompanying' excellent likeness, our thanks are due to our esteemed yellow contemporary, the Chicago Chronicle. By her acquiintances Miss Henrietta Cochems is idolized, but outside this select circle her demure and retiring nature renders her almost wholly unknown. So great is her diiiidence that only after the utmost persuasion would she allow her portrait to appear. It is doubtless from her iceberg-like demeanor, as well as from her simple nobility of character, that she has gained the sobriquet of The Klondike Nugget. ' The illustration at the head of this article is aportrait of the famous antipodean vaudeville star, Miss 'tPatty'i O'Dea, who is now touring America. eWherever 350 Q music hallfart is appreciated, there has spread the fame of Patiy's Parisian accent and of Patty's wondrous kicks. Miss O'Dea Hrst achieved fame in her connection with King SL .lerry's circus, where her feat of kicking over the end poles, repeated at each performance, invariably brought down the tent. I Wy- J 'xi 7 N33 V ' ix. fox rjr., '. . , - I, X i .'.?:fs N ff Q I, Mxilllyx -' N if 93,1 ff Nil' M M 'ir ,rm i 1 ' 7 MISS HENRIETTA COCHEMS. MRS. J. CLAUDIA ELSOM. 22' ff' 2? September 27th. -February 14th. Smiling face, Grouchy look, Much tin. Much pout. Knows it all Sore eyes -.Just in -Conned out. Ri' 2? 25' X XR Just tell them he's a Normalite, and they will know the restg it Just tell them he's from Platteville or Oshkosh. Just tell them he's from Stevens Point, or any Normal A f 3 1 li i ' Ji j school, , 'ff' ! And they will know he knows it all, b'gosh! 351 Right in Sight of the Grand ELIZABETH G. TICKNOR, MADISON. Stand tWon second prize in Badger high school con'test.J Came a hero, mighty hero, Clad in armor, strong and heavy- Nose-guard, ear guard, headeguard, shin-guard- Ready for a conflict gory. Brave, invincible, my hero, Yet to me he bowed his proud head, Bowed his proud head in the dust. He who quailed not at the onslaught Of Herschberger's husky fighters, Of the Gophers' vaunted giants, Of Van Doozer's purple-wearers, Down he bowed his head before me, Bowed his head and bent his knee, Cold, indifferent, unfeeling, Do I see him stretch his hands out, Stretch his hands out so beseeching, Do I feel his tight'ning hand-clasp: Yet I move to him as drawn there By an impulse unresisted. Then I see him bend down o'er me, Then I feel his lips touch my lips. Life is in that touch, and vict'ry! Then he leaves me, leaves me standing On the side lines, all forsaken. Do I weep, or do I mourn him? Do I wail, or pine in sorrow? Nay, I turn to greet another, Turn to greet another hero. Pickle am I in my loving, Pickle in my fond caressing- I, the players' water-pail! Riffifff' 'Co Dr. Hustinks Dog. O, be thou atomized, electrolyzed or fused, Great beast with hide reflecting naught of Thy caudal part to hyperbolic curve induced, Solar ray, Thy great specific weight forever in the way! Would many ergs accelerate thy lazy bulk To vacatenow these hallways once for all, Which were not built that thou mig'ht'st craw And generate caloric as we o'er thee fall? Infernal brute! get out! 352 I and sulk 22' I know that the Lombarcls are greener than grass, And I know that the Nloslems are gray 5 For the maps that they use in Doc. l-laskins's class Are all of them colored that way. 2? 22' 22' Our Campus Flora. V The following specimens of the state flora have been observed on the Uni- versity campus. Pressed specimens of these are in the University collections Students of the local flora are requested to aid in this investigation. LILIUM MOESSNERI. LILIUM CASEI. OLEA LIPEI. FILIX RYANA. DAZI DYEI. ROSA MACBRIDEI. 2-5' 353 A.-142'-f I I as y , Overheard at the Dall Celepbone. 25' ELLO! 598, please. Is Stuart there? Hello! Is that you, Stuart? Yes, this is Margaret. Say, can't you come up to ,Ns the Gym to dance to-night? What other fellows down at -F the house can come up to call on our girls? fAsidej Horrible, girls! He says only two can come. Whom can we get for Leonore? Let's call up the Betas. 'l'hey're always on hand. Leonore, you do the talking, and we'll tell you what to say. Hello! I want Ed-Ed Pahlow. O, Ed, can't you and Paul come up to dance to-night? QAsidej He Francis and says all the fellows but Paul have dates. Girls, that isn't half enough for all of us. We must ring up the Psi U's g . ll ,aj of 11 u n I-I N li, s' x . . ..Q rr uf. m 'V I f. J J ., , I I y '14 yW!'ff,! A , W fi!! after supper. , , . I 4g f I eewfq fVoice from withoutj O, Ferne, l'm so mad I could X chew tacks. Those girls have had the 'phone ever since dinner, and Annie told me to call up 635. O, hello! Why I should be just tickled to pieces to go. Yes, I know of some one who would love to go, our little fresh- man, Leila Bartlett. O, dear, Central has shut me off! No, I'n1 not Leonore, and I can't go walking with you to-night. Good-bye. QA small, highly pitched voice at some distance from the 'phoney Hello-Psi U House, please. May I speak to Jack Bertles? Yes, this is Anne. Say, when you Colne up to-night stop at Hoppy NIoseley's and get me that book, Great Expecta- tions, you know, we are going to read it in Lit. class. You are going to bring up some of the fellows with you, of course? Be on hand, and we'll have a jolly lark. QSilence for two secondsj Ting-a-ling! Come on, Lou, I'm hungry. Let's have something to eat. 448, please. O, they're always busy. 635, please. Hello! We heard you had some bananas and lots to spare, and we thought perhaps-what? All gone? So soon? Next time, did you say? Well, all right, good-bye. ff? 22' R' Nolte, the Nondeecript. The professor stares and rubs his eyes, 1've been an Agric, a Civic-Historic, The fellows, they stare, too, Classical, Engineer, When, in a twinkling, my shrimp-pink I change my course as I change my shirt shirt- Changes to peacock blue. Anything, just to be queer. 354 et an rf: M W: .. lgl,-2? 'Q ffl xx 1 t, vi 1' If f ,A , 5 , ,i ' I f fr f jwlyfffl uf ' Ulf 7 5 '-W7 ' ' 1775 1 il 7 , so ff fm 139 l t ji nfl, X ,.-425 ' l rl. --i f- -af f ,- . 3:57 2 S5234 , -1,-A 1 , ,,-Y 'K -,. , 7-Y- 1212 THERE was a weary Freshman, All ' ' on a winter s clay, Who went to sleep in German To while the time a way. The gong, the joy of every heart, When all at once it started, Was hanging o'er his head- He thought it was the clock, He heeded not the flying time, And made a spring to stop it, Thro' paths of dreamland ledg Aberl Z - M l W I J-in '1 A fy rig l g f x,4' ' 14- Z UW 'W , 4: N. -N , tl' if ffh fi ft J 1 fs:-4 '-31. 1-:ai K i 7 4 52, , -1 ,jf 557 V. 'ii i f fi 1' I :W 1 'l as V ' ,fir .4 J- A Q e 4- f T aww ,ffgeir lla, Wt '. txlll la 1, xy ' Y ' 17- Q -.EAM ,K rr S fw ,, '.3- ffl' if ,J 4 212'-,,,-f rt? 2? P? lVlAMIVlA H said l'ttl , 1 e Nlartie one day, as she entered the parlor after playing with the telephone half an hour, mamma, I don't think it is nice of Davy to call me 'dear' through the telephone, do you? That horrid C ' ' him, entral girl might hear 355 Ye Gpieocle. MARION E. RYAN, Wausau. tWon first prize in Badger high school contest.l ' E athletic young Man and ye tall, lithe Maiden stroll down ye wood- and Lane tvulgarly yclept Cow-path j. He expoundeth upon hys Ye Scholar joining them, expounde h upon Prizes he hath taken in Latin and Greek. Ye Maiden walketh silent while ye Scholar and ye Athlete till ye air with praises of themselves. If ye truth be known, each loveth ye Maiden fair. How can she care for hym, short, thin and handy-legged? thinketh ye Athlete. Ye Scholar thinketh: ' What careth she for hymn? He knoweth not Greek roots, neither conjugateth in Latin. Hys Hair groweth like Weeds in ye Garden. These Men be Fools, saith ye Maiden to hyrself. Better I like ye Man which thinketh not of hymself but of me ! Ye Trio reacheth ye Forest-edge, crosseth ye Style and entereth ye Pasture. Were it best 'tor us to go ? querieth ye Scholar. Yonder standeth that limb of Satan, Farmer Brown's Bull. Oh! Faint Heart ! quothe ye Athlete. Would'st tlee before yon paltry Beast? 'Tis but ye Ancient Cow. V ' With quaking limbs ye Scholar entereth ye Held, ye Athlete advanceth gayly, albeit hys Heart beateth loudly, and ye Maiden followetli them. Ye Trio gaze atfrighted at ye Animalwhich ye Scholar calleth Bull, and ye Athlete, Cow. Ye Beast becometh angry, lowereth hys head, and boundeth toward them, tire in hys eye, his tail in air. M l If wondrous Feats of strength fshe wondereth at ye size of hys Feetj. . Wyth swift strides, ye Athlete reacheth ye Fenceg ye infuriated Beast assisteth hym over. Ye Scholar cllmbeth ye Tree with agility hardly to he expected in one so erudite, and ye Maiden followeth hym. Ye Maiden laugheth, and thinketh how shocked hyr Mother will beg she enjoyeth ye Episode. Hyr mind returneth to ye Scholar, and she looketh upward. There sitteth ye Pedant atremble. Parallelograms! Isosceles Triangles! he murmereth, Thys be a strange, unseemly Preclicamentf' Then he shrieketh: Miser, miseri, misero, miserum, miser-! he looketh down at ye Bull. What it thys be ye Mad-Man l thinketh ye Maiden. Hyr Heart sinketh and then houndeth into hyr prettie Throat. Ye Scholar seeth ye distant Farmer wyth pitch-fork in hand. He crieth at ye pinnacle of hys voice: t'Prithee, hither, Farmer! Ye Farmer heareth not. Ye Scholar curseth in Italian, Latin and Greek. Ye Maiden calleth ye Farmer. He heareth and runneth to ye Rescue. H 356 Auclit! Amatur! Bonus Vie! f' cryeth ye Scho'ar. He repeateth it in Greek 'md Spanish, which it be not in ye Writer's power to set forth for he knoweth not these Tongues. Ye Bull retreateth, and watcheth ye Captives descend Fnst cometh ye blush ing Maiden and thanketh ye Farmer prettilyg next ye trembling Scholar expresseth hys thanks in Latin. Ye Farmer, surprised, whispereth to ye Maiden Nlethinks he be crazyf' then addeth boldly, wilt walk wyth me? Ye Maiden answereth sweetly, Yes ! i - it Q 5 N, K 1 2522? 'Che Hero of Gbservatory I51ll N the brow of the hill, 'mongst cannon grim The raw recruits looking up at him, Proud, calm and stern in their midst stands he Bold Captain Nlehl of Company B. In the belt at his side hangs an ancient gun A pistol from which the French did run When Kaiser Wilhelm marched to Paris- Long years ere Nlehl ruled Company B. Now the battle is on-from hill to shore The rifles crack, the cannon roar. Like a thunderbolt falls the enemy On Captain Nlehl and Company B. He tires his pistol, and tires again, And at every shot the enemy's men Fall headlong, and still with awful glee Fires Captain Nlehl of Company B. But might was right, and numbers won, Yet not in vain did he wield that gun, For we long shall recount and in fancy see The deeds of brave Nlehl of Company B 252535 I THE BARB'S LAMENT. tlllustration omitted from '98 Badgerj 357 Stenograpbic Report of a Meeting of the '98 Badger Board, wednesday Gvening, March io, 1897. 'Cime Set for Meeting, 7:oo D. IVI. 2? ? gJ-' SCHMIDTMAN Carriving' at 7:29J-I wish strenuously to insist 5 'IFXN - upon the importance of promptness. The secretary not being C present, we will dispense with the reading of the minutes. Elia. Mr. Smith-I guess we'd better. We know just what we 4? v IL.. 'G did-met and adjourned. tSmiles sweetly. Girls gigglej Miss Scribner-The Literary Committee reports progress. We have compiled our own biographies for the Swzlrml, written three Cazrlznal leaders on the novel features of the '98 Bridger, and have sent articles to all the local papers in the state, telling what an honor it is to be on N2-I x W the Badger Board. We have received eight jokes K on Pyre, ten on Snow, and three and one-half yards of poetry from Andrew Sexton. We do Q 5, not think it advisable as yet, however, to spend X,..ii,, e' 'n bk' any time in considering the contents of the book. V. 'N' V -, f I am going to write some verses next month. , A H H' , Nlr. Gay-I beg leave to otler an original .iq 12 story entitled, 'KA Journey to the Center of No- lljg Q ft! V' K' where on Astrocentritugalarical Lines. ll H The Chair-Mr. Gay will do well to Corinne ,,V' pa-f' I l w his attention for the present to advertising the 1 f E. W . N' Badger. It doesn't matter what we put in it. ' ' Nobody will read it, and if they should they f ', A tg .V ' w0u1dn't under- ' . X. , I Mr. Thomas-MR. CHAIRMAN- rl it t if--Q The Chair ttremblingy-Mr. Thomas has the fy A- -f QW ' Ti, floor, but will please leave the ceiling intact. 25 Mr. Thomas-lt's all right to advertise, but 'K tlAa ig1' I tell you we've got to have a few roasts. There - i ' L' are people in this institution who need roasting and need it bad. They think they're the whole thing. tMr. Davies winks at Miss Merrillj N The Chair-Mr. Thomas is out of order. I will decide what goes into the Badger. The business of this Board is to advertise, and especially to advertise ME. Mr. Heine-The Art Committee has two letters received from Mr. Moses in Chicago. He has thought that we should to work go. But we have at work already been. We have two posters to stick on the telephone poles drawn. 358 -.X .X M R. X Q ,f gf X had S. ,,pA May. ,. f ' f , ax , ,..-,f..v,2,,.. ON AND ABOUT LAKE SALTONSTALL. there are one or two othe Mr. Thomas-I want Agrarian Feast. The Chair-l shall not i- ati' - A 6523! V , 1 '- 'f ' , -ziifw ,X R YR i ,V M ww 'I . st 'ii li Q52 . '-::',:3'l ' 5 ,Q 'Q if 5 .I w 14,33 Mlm.-1, K , , , ia I 'P it ta. ' f' la 1' xagzsil -N ,V H K' ' La! 514- '- .J jig. it, 'ata-H+' 1:11 .lqmyl 4 '- yi K' 9 ik 1' it fa to know if the Art Committee has illustrated my publish the Agrarian Feast. It is too pointed, and the '98 Badger must be utterly without point. The report of the Business Committee is in order. Nlr. Van Kirk fawakening from a half hour's napl- The-ah-Business Committee has worked hard. I have been at Chicago and Milwaukee nineteen times in the last two months, for which I desire to present an expense account of three hundred sixteen dollars. I had a good time. Each time I lefttown I put apersonal in the Cardzizal and thus advertised the Badger. We haven't obtained any ads, but have two promised. I know the sale of the book will be large, because seven persons have asked me when it was coming out. The Chair-Now that Mr. McGee has arrived, I should like to ask if the Chronicle Committee is in existence. r Nlr. McGee-Mr. Chairman-ahem ! -I believe so. We had a meeting last spring, but since then I have been combating the insidious free silver heresy, and the committee had entirely slipped my mind. We furnished all the papers with the names of the Board. Ithink 1, . . , . . matters that come within our province, and they will Our watchword be attended to some day. is accuracy, Mr. Chairman, absolute accu- racy. The Chair-Those things are all right, but they are too trifling for discussion. Miss Merrill-The chairman of the Photo Committee is neglecting his duty. He hasn't collected anything but pictures of senior girls, and it makes me rather tired. Mr. Smith -Mr. Chairman,that is a mis- take. The committee has seventeen photos, and two of them are of instructors. Of course I divided the work, and I took the girls because nobody else could get their haf-' M ii. , i'l3q.f,Z NTLM ,.wg-ai, , !,,,i,,,,,'fl-1 N l i, ' Y I ,t ' w l. -x V .ML- - '51t'Q':'. ' 'i---ify'w'f: -'ilu x'7'l' i.:Q ' , '- HJTT' L:-'51, t1l:1v. ' ilfiifm. 'Lf ',.w:t'ii?ff5-.+t:-4j2ai.f-i,m'-ni ,I 1 1 ,,'q,i5F.',x -52, A Q gg .5I'4'il' tl.: 1131 iz-,.'f1 ,,.wf,5, y av-,ke:aa,,f fQJ,Qr5'lv,t,f,'A'tf.flQ -rs-,H , 5'I'4 ,,:,5,,.'r'- .,,,7M,,:.5Ig k51',V,vy.g'iQ,1 .,,v-qw -,N'r,ff,,1'4'fri,.:W ,.J-iggfisi' F 2 ' F, tvuiynagigif -I . 'y'1iz,1,f',q ,M Sr,-' fx ,yteysa-k,.:,Tg'fgf?r 'bv-ifj,gJ,fri' l i X- .Lg ,.i, ,eil-bw. Jia.: 2521- 'Y ' w iififiuiliff I 7'4I,1g Jae' Q1 .I XKQH' dt'-' CA 'v 15,23 gal tg, 4, at ,ggi -Ali? li, til -:-- w :r ,S tl sqft 51 , --I - s ' .f 5-ut ,yr I, i as W2 N, 4 J, I, A 3 5 ii? r' x rkll X ,irlx , 1 Q- ,fivx ffl I .X H, pictures. fGreat sensationj Mr. Burns-Mr. Chairman, I object. There are tive senior girls that told me- The Chair-You are out of order. The discussion is wandering. We can get along ' without photos and literary matter, but we must be advertised. Mr. Davies-Nlr. Chairman, there is a great moral principle involved here. 361 ij N if We owe it to ourselves, to our class, and to the world at large to let our merits and the glories of our Badger shine resplendent, refulgent and sublime. ljlarolonged applause I The Chair-Next week we will discuss methods of pulling the alumni and the Regents. The meeting stands adjourned. ff? 25' 25' ,ffff Q 2 . , ' gl S' '5- R nw T ia i l r 'ff W 4 XV? ,' ', l' .If7f ,, . I W all 'M il l X 'i l' f ' pf ts f i wt is f xx!! 'V W7 XX , Jf l 'Z x L! f 1- , jwm 'X Xt . to s ill , V 1 x X Whillf 'ff X Q ff iffffm Hfter the Ciame. Knew Wishconshin wuz gona win alla time. Have anuzzer on the belame fool it knew bezzerf' ff? 2? 2? 'Che Noble Dierpont. . David was a studentg David's still a student, David was a Greek. But David's not 21 Greek. But Scotland's son was on to him, The odds and ends of birds and bugs And David needs must sneak. David now doth seek. 362 THE Semis ailg birlwin . Vol.. IV. ADAMSVILLE, ALASKA, JANUARY zo, 1920. No. 16: AFTER TWENTY' YEARS j Old Settlers are Soon to Or- ganize. Brief Sketch of Two of the City's Pioneers. Mayor Cochems and Messrs. Mc- Gee and Hewitt, the pioneers of the town, are considering the formation of an OLD SE'rr1.ERs' CLUB. These citizens,it will be remembered,were Iirst to leave college for Klondike. When they said good bye to their friends in ,Q7 they were not expect- ed to be seen alive again, but with characteristic push and nerve they conquered the difficulties and with- stood the hardships of those ven- turesomc days. Mr. McGee, who was always considered as destined for fame, has twice served our fair city as street-cleaning commission- er and is now a candidate for alder- man in the 5th ward. Mr. Cochems, famed as a stump speaker in his college days, is now serving his second term as Mayor of the city he helped 'to create. Methodist Lecture Course. Remember the lecture to-night at the M. li. Church. Uncle jerry will tell the youths of the snowy Klondike How we did it in 'o7. The next in the course will be by Dr. Hjalmar Rued, who recently punctured the tire of his arctic ve- locipede on the projecting point of the north pole, V Gerhard M. Dahl, the reformed ward politician, will lecture in the Lyceum, Wednesday, on Echoes from My Past. . Our esteemed fellow-townsman, Mr. Marcus -lacobson, is' about to organize a -Kronshagian Society among the writers of our city. An extended study of the works of. this great author will be under- taken. ' lt is rumored that Mr. Robert j. Gay will soon publish a Key to the lokes of the '98 .Badgerff SCATTERED 'SNO W FLAKES Patronize David, the last of the Pierponts, the successor ,to Blind Timothy, the cigar-store man. Fine pipes, tobaccos, and cigarettes, Stephen C.5tuntz,the celebrated local author, has just published the twenty-sixth volume of Mary in VVonderlancl, or You May josh but Don't joke. A . Vxiould you be warmed? Come and hear the heated conversation between,Cochems and Bosshard at the Corner Grocery. Read SL L. En1ery's new book, How to Make a Successful Fail- ure. -Facts drawn from personal experience. Recent advices from the States are cheering indeed. Paul Tratt is at last making a success of life. He is traveling as the slow man with Ringling Bros. H. A. Harding, fashionable bar- ber. Latest Parisian cuts always on hand. Chief Templar ,lay Page, of the Honey Creek lodge, will be pres- ent at the session of the local cold watersunext Tuesday night. ' Schmidt and Schmidtman, joint authors of Philomathian -Reminis- cences respectfully request people to help them out. Buy a book for charity's sake, since sales do not seem overly rapid and they may come out behind. Rev. Forrest will give a theatre party Tuesday evening. Rev. For- rest is one ofthe most popular pul- pit orators of the city. . The newly-elected Y. M. C. A. secretary, Mr. Hans Otto Bosshard, is making every possible effort to bring that institution to a condition of prosperity. - At the dime museum, beginning tO-morrow, callers, may have the opportunity of a life-time to see the world-famed Alexander, surnamed Schmidt, whose upper story is re- puted to have attained a size never before equalled in the ages of evo- lution through which the race has passed. UPERA HUUSEATTRAGTIUNS WllsD'S TRAGEDY. The Coming Vaucleville All Varieties of Amusement for Those who Would Be Amused. Next week, Robert Cicero Wild will play a series of' engagements at the Frankenburger Opera House in his original Greek tragedy, The Villain Stole my Pork and Beans. Frank VVatson will appear in his world-fatncd role of Venus. Ehl- man's orchestra will furnish music. Vaudeville with a Vengeance. The opening ofthe new Alham- bra to-morrow evening bids fair to draw the largest crowd that has ever been assembled within theat- rical walls. The aged but still agile Hugo F. Mehl will perform all the complicated mancruvres of compet- itive drill and company front. Lieutenant Monahan will assist with the order Ready, aim, shoot! Miss jessamine Lee promises to convulse the audience bv the latest .popular melody, My Father was 'the Terror of a Small Dakota Town. 1 V The far-famed Spooneretti sis- ters, Burntonetti, Ramsayello, and Scribnerino, imported at endless expense, never fail to take .away the breath ofthe audience by their marvelous feats of pulling weights and other things. The handsome juggler and snake charmer, Davie- sidiogwill captivate the ladies., The curtain falls upon the impos- ing figure of E. Hildebrand Kron- siago, gracefully posing as the woman-hater. Surely theatre-go- ers cannot resist a program so attractive as this one. . Editor yVigdale, of the Circle City Tornado, was recently ten-V dered a banquet by the Arctic Press Association, at which he re- sponded to the toast, 'Modern Horace Greeleysf' Che Semi:Dailv whirlwind. lhiblislmil ut Admits-tile. Alaska. by the iviiiriwtii-i Pubiasiiing compmiy. Cl-IAS. H. BECKER. - Emr-orc-is-CmEr.' Address :ill husinosi Colnmuuicnltous to K IIAS. P lldni-zuasx, Maunrznr .,l.l-i.l.1T.- The long contemplated reorgan- ization of the United States Army is at last accomplished. Under the capable management of Captain and Adjutant O. Cole,lunlor1 the com missary .department has been placed on a Firmer footing than ever before, and the other depart- ments have received equal affm- xhmzf. Commander-in-chief Allard Smith has announced the forma- tion of two new companies and a nfe and drum corps, the lat- ter to be under the direction of Mr. Orin W. Joslin, who has so long superintended the blowing of the Fire-alarm whistles at Circle City. Among the residents of our own fair metropolis, the Athens of Alaska, we notice with pride the names of Hugo F. lVlehl, who we are sure will carry all before him in his new vocation. Lieutenant- Colonel l-leine.our present eliicient Chief of Police, and Lieutenant Monahan of the Icicle Guards. XVith such men as these at the head of its military ahfairs our nation cannot but be successful in what- ever engagements it undertakes. df 'Ze elf XVANT ADS. WANTED-A cure for Klondike stare. Gtr.-ics Mziuunr. WANTED-A little more gruciousness. W. H. Duouzv. WfXNTED-A book on the Etiquette ol' Dancing Parties. HOPKINS, '01 WANTED-Something more to get mad at. E Gimos CHALLONER. WANTED-Some good, unrecognizable swear-words 4, EARL Axpsitsou. WANTED-Some condensed essence ol salt. LUEA L. Ross. WANTED-Snap job as janitor by good- natured Irishman, Address box lillllllllll lllllllllllSll lllillllilllll fdllllll, , Canadian French, PRIVATE TUTORlNG. li rmalite Stock . Q Q Dealer Warranted to keep out Cold o s in Thick Skins and Skulls. r Breadth of thought at Will. RUED. KINGSFORD, and CEDERSTROM, Directors. T ONEST Edward Taooan Fox, ANDSOME Calls off for Dances ANLI Best Voice in Klondike Warranted not to Crack 0:41.51 uv Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. SPRING. fContributetl by requesdj O joyous spring, what a fine thing Thou really art. Thou dost pull the tender string That moves the heart. The grass grows green and things un- seen Spring from the ground: The trees sprout out and all about Green things are found. -Ariaslax Scniuxxt-x. BOOK NOTICES. The Fox and the Miner: A tale of Life at Wlisconsin, by Chas. A. Vilas. 23 cents. The story deals with the life of the primitive community ofthe four-lake country. lt'opcns with the discoveryof a rich pocket upon University Hill and from this dra- matic opening naturally develops the thrilling denouement. Badger Hunting, or sport with pen and ink. a narrative of per- sonal experience by Schmidtman. Van Kirk, McGee, Scribner and others. Privately printed. This book will be distributed gratis. a copy of the '98 Badger being thrown in with every purchase llianual of English Literature: by Hjalmar Rue-d. ' A most valua- ble handbook specially intended for! the counsel and guidance of university professors of this sub- ject. What to do. and XVhy' A man- ual for the use of students, by Prof. M. V O'5hea. This work has been in process of construction for 22 years. Many of the chap- ters are of absorbing interest, thc article treating the elifects of Xllelsh rarebit upon classical studies being especially valuable. Also the chap- ter on the epistemological effects of the practice of betting board- ingahouse pie. Church's Dictionary of law- breakers. All words within the range of ordinary people have been carefully omitted. Frederick ll. Clausen's NVORLD FAMED BAND. O13 E R A I-I O U S E TWO NVEEKS FROM T0-NIGHT. Keep dale ln mind and make no other calculations. cl'0DlC Q RQSldlll'dlll, God-flsb and Onion msn. 620. Elllli, Pl'OD'l'. A Pooler, Pore, 8 Www 'Nfk9Dl.'llQQl5f5.5WJN- Jimi-fat a Specialty. li0llQVWQll 85 SWQQI, Toothsome Dainties. Putney, Blood, Waters, Henry, and Von Briesen, FIRE INSURANCE. O'DEA an PETE iLeabing Q Elttotneys. PUNTS. STABS, ETC., A SPECIALTY. PHILIP L, ALLEN, jflorist. SPECIAL CULTIVA TOR oF HFERN AND MYRTLE. Crab:Tree 8 Baumgarten, ll-iurserymen. From The New Handbook of Collegiate Heraldry, page 173. From 'K T w s tem 6 WB is XM, N05 is Q eds 5 1 Q Pblyd I A fi' Wwvesl ' fe we fe Miss Flora one day on moving was bentg She was able and willing to pay higher rent, So up to fourth floor she delib'raLely went. She threw out the things that there met her gaze, For she's a fresh Freshman whom nothing can phase. May she live there in peace to the end of her days! 25' 12' Ri' he New Handbook of Collegiate Heraldryf' page 298. , I if X 'mc ' , Q Y 'f fi F 1 'f 1 ii t l x Q ws JMli1,lliilipyfi,Z! W M4 ICC! 0 fi V ag is 6'7hAN'3 5 l llrl! ' QR l ' K fl, OIL 'lniak N stiff X 55252-, .1 F KVM f - i N 1 l SAO : . I - in . xl xl -if . A.. V T,:g3 ':,,- --XXV. , A?-iv ' 'af S 3 1: : , 'T liebe 231 elim ll 365 p ENT to held day, yesterdayg To 3 sat behind ber there , L ' Stunningest girl on the hill- 9lw 5 Bright eyes, jet-black hair. I was a spectator there, ff But another fellow entered t who rushed her all last fail. She kept looking down at him- i v Made me mad to see her- Q MMV K Rubbered 'it him all the timeg ,A 5 if i-,S i z tt 319- me T332 .3 he i i if J ,. 'r No athlete at all 5 brrref' 153' , J- 1-25- srlll' V I .,,ff W i?-551 , 'f ff? lil- -'B L F - ?'f3?i: ,..lf ..-R-'ixxfl'- -..T'f Acted deuced queer. ,.- 7 --' -. He felt sure of winning out In the hammer throw. Swung the thing around his head, Then he let it go. Didn't go so very far, Tried it twice again: Never won a single point. l felt better then. R? 25' 25' H Modest Man. Nlr. Stagg is a modest man. He never blows or blusters and he seldom talks. In fact, Nlr. Stagg is famous for the amount of talking he does not do. He can keep silent in all the living and dead languages. He keeps up a head of thinking, though, and in those two particulars-silence and thought-he shows his greatest points of difference from the ordinary athletic imiiager.-Clvztago Times Herald. He cloesn't talk, he doe-sn't blow, This hero modest and shy. I poorer Tho' the game to tlielother team may go, He doesn't talk, he doesn't blow. Pure college sport he loves, we know, But five thousand plunks for a game's not high. He cloesn't talk, he doesnt blow, This hero modest and shy. EEF? ESTERLY-Come on, fellows, it's time to go up to Parkie's Constitutional Rest class. see Quis Multa Ciracilis 'Ce Duet' in Rosa? Prize Translation. PAUL R. WRIGHT. Horace, Odes, l., 5. PYRRHA, pray, what perfumed stripling woos thee now ? For whom, beneath thy rosied grotto, dost thou bind Thy golden hair, in artful sweet simplicity? Alas, full frequent will he weep, dear innocent, His former faith and changeful gods, and marvel how The cruel waters rage, 'neath black and wrathful winds. Thy charms he now enjoys, and dreams thou art all gold, And ever free of heart and ever kind, he hopes, Nor knows that Htful breeze, thy fancy's tlckleness. Unhappy they on whom thy bright eyes gleam untried- The sea l've fled, and to Poseidon consecrate On temple wall these lines and garments stained by storm. 25' 25' 25' .- . I l U.w.' ., Ig ll l, ll ,lflllull ll so ,J ily on li, final Et!! ,il-,, rm j. -' 3 fi MW will .anti WW W-'W -,. ll.. 'Ll N' PM U ,,,,, T ,lmxx .g khlrll ti., ,,- , g y fillp nil - i s x lm J ks N 'dpi f f' D ii ' if 4lHluI XQ x 7gQ5, llm lfll kijiwnff ' A lull X- fffffazfif N X V 5, , s E I I lx JNL . xx? W ! I l imba Voice from bed- Quit your bucking out loud. l'm trying to sleep? 367 f gist., 3 4? -W ?l ff, 2 X C-F,-1. ef 'X - 1 Ai, .fix I .N ', S--ff NL Y 'S xx A IMT' M 453 .U time This is what I propose to do. 2322? Physics Club. SESSION OF NOV. 18, 1897. Subject under discussion: Shall the Club picture be inserted in the Badger? Request from Art Committee of B. B. read. Discussion opened by Prof. Snow. 'K Let me say, I can only hope that you'll all see this. If we should refuse, the Art Committee would feel bad. .lust imagine them feeling as had as you please, and then think of them feeling a thousand times as bad as that. I can only hope that the picture will be a success, and, let me tell you, since I do the work- Ay thenk it would be a goot thing myself, interrupted Prof. Kahlenberg. 'K The aferige Padger is a ferry tilute soluzion of poor chokes, and it might be well to haf something more substantial. Ergo, I thenk we'd better show 'em the pig'chur. But the '99 Board heard of this, and being an exception, in not having the tilute soluzion of poor chokes, the request was withdrawn. A5925 MISS MASHEK, in elocution, nnishes her recitation after the bell has rung: 1'But know, if you haven't got riches, And are poor, dearest Joe, and all that, That my heart's somewhere there in the ditches, And you've struck it-on Poverty Flat. Mr. Caskey-I will meet Miss Nlashek privately, the others may be excused. Prolonged applause follows, Nlr. Caskey turning' very near the U. W. color. After it has somewhat lessened, he adds, modestly, If I may. 368 6levation at the Ball. 23' HE after-supper meeting called to discuss the latest phase of self- government has adjourned, and with the importance of regular study hours thoroughly impressed upon them, the co-eds at once seek their rooms by the quickest route-the elevator. lnto it they crowd, four-and-twenty strong. Breathing room is at a premium, and she who is tallest and strongest fares best. They start. Slowly they climb to second floor, more and more slowly toward third, and then -alas! the elevator-most longed for, most praised, and most recent acquisition to our college life-relapses into its chronic condition-a condition of repose. What a dilemma! Away down there is the second floor, above their heads, just below the top of their prison, the third. And therethese brave members of execu- tive boards, these proctors and ex-proctors and proctors-to-be, stand and squeal. Their friends peer in at them from above and declare that such animals are most charming when securely caged. No mechanical persuasion avails against the stub- bornness of the elevator. But a man comes to the rescue and hands down a chair. One by one the prisoners mount upon it, and at last by the aid of vigorous push- ing, hard pulling, and a few energetic backward kicks they are saved. Later there appears the familiar sign, 't Please take the freight elevator, while underneath it may be read: Please take this elevator and give us mother. F? F? 2? I Htl the Year. AILY over the ice we glide, Hand in hand, side by side, Careless of wind and weather, When frosts are sharp, and winds are strong, When stars are bright, and nights are long- Bessie and I together. Under the arching summer blue Gently we float in a frail canoe, Light as a fallen feather, Under the willows that arch o'er the stream, Drifting, and dreaming a summer dream- Bessie and I together. , 2252 LOUISE HINKLEY-Prof. Haskins, are you going to ask us everything we clon't know in examination? PROF. HASKINS-Impossible ! You have only two hours to write. 369 H Latin Lesson, . D. 25oo. 25' I. Viri Wisconsinienses et canes Nlinnesotzie in campum eodem tempore veni- unt. Clamor magnus utrisque pnrtibus oritur. Minnesota emi magna in numeris, Wisconsin in spiritu. Rubri fautores clamitant: Eho, Ein, Eia, Wisconsin! II. Riordanus, imperator militum Badgeroruin, Harrisunculus 2lCiLliESCElliLliLIS Goplierorum izictum nummi faciunt. Ierrius vincit et metnm ad orienteni ver- gentem elegit. Minnesota calcem pilae remittit et inembrana porci vein per aereni dat, quae ab Peele capitur. Ille currit triginia pedes et cum Gophero luctatur. III. Deinde P. O,DIES,Ill21XIlTlI.lS cum pedibus ex iinibus iigurflm ovatzun miitit, quam relatam arbiter Nlinnesolne dat. Plena puts posterior illorum per mediam mergit sed pilzun zimittit. fSi pronuntiavisset in Coiidiam Rubro, eam invenissetj IV. Arbiter pilam Badgeris dnt. Gopheri disputant et I-Izlrrisunculus legatos acl arbiireni mittit qui dicant si non pilam Nlinnesotae det, cnput fracturuin. Arbiter clicit: Frangat, eocleni tempore intuens liorologium. Goplieri acl Iudendum redintegrant. Wisconsiniensis frequentin in dealbrilis sedihus cum xnultis facetiis dericlet. a Notes. fThis passage is from the Historia Collegii Wisconsiniensisn of one Wildoc- rates, a noted writer of the nineteenth century. The manuscript of this work was lost for many centuries, but was at last found during excavations of the Adamopolis at Madison. The extract printed is the beginning of Book YI., an account of a battle between two picked sets of champions from Wisconsin and lvlinnesota respectively. The scientific name applied to this contest is pes pilzz, lit. foot ball. It was a favorite method of warfare among this prehistoric people.l Canes:-A term of contempt. Cf. chap. 10, line 32. Beginners often Lranslate this sticks Hand not without reasonl, as though canes were the same in Lat. and Eng. Rubri fautores:- The Cardinal enthusiasts. Do not tr. the red-haired enthusiasts. Jerrius Riordanus :-The commander of the Wisconsin army. I-Iarrisunculus:-A diminutive. A. 16-1-, a, H. 216, 3. H. was evidently an inferior general. He is mentioned by XV. but three times. Nummi:-Any sort of a coin, though probably a penny. This practice of tossing up a coin was one of the relics of barbarism that the Americans seemed unable to get rid of. ' Metarn:-Two sticks stuck in the ground with a cross-bar ten feet from the ground. Calcem 17 Kick a Ia 171l7lL:fFT.J Membrane. porci:-hcletaphor for footeball. The word pork, Lat. porcus. is found exactly 12 times in The Lives of Twelve Chicago University Students. Peelez-One of Riordanus' most trustworthy ofiicers, especially strong in storming a wall. r Luctatur:--Lit., held a wrestling match. The word used by the Americans was tackle, but XV. was evidently unable to find a corresponding Latin word, save the word for fishing tackle, which would hardly do. Publius O' Dies:-A world-renowned warrior, whose name and portrait have been discovered in many Sunday newspapers, historical essays, etc., found by excavators at lwadison. 370 Maximus cum pedibus:-Caution: do not tr. with very great feet. Arbiter:-An unfortunate wretch who had been beguiled into umpiring. By careful research among ancient volumes of Life, Puck, etc., we find that these referees seldom escaped with their lives. Plena pars posterior:-Technical term meaning full-back, i. e. he who kicks the ball. There is no connection here with the state ofintoxication. A Si--invenisset:-This passage is believed to be a mediaeval interpolation, though some editors claim that Hageman bribed XV. to insert it as an ad for the CZL1'fIiI1Z7.I. Horologium :-Tr. NVaterbury. Dealbatis:-Lit., making white. Tr. blCZLCl1CFS. A slang expression developed from the eifects of sitting in the sun. Joshes: -The ancients were very fond of this amusement. The facetizze included everything from first-class Badger jokes down to Noah's Ark puns, and were frequently accompanied by pop bottles, cushions, etc. V QNOTE ON VVILDOCRATES' STYLE: W. is very fond ofthe historical present. No reason has yet been assigned, except that it is usually the easiest part of thc verb to form.l 2? 25' 22' N every student's table , A The latest number's seen M, n Of Wisconsin's liter- Ary magazine. - te s t Read a single copy, E5 ' t Any one you name- ' ?f , fiif??gy Needn't read the others, ef a v- -ngggxY,1:.. . ,FE W l,, , .-, -alex A-ggqg. egg All are just the same. 4' --'Ir' C131 Z' 1-,. 1: w affhwm f QL: jig! -A-,-3E- 12155. , ufr.g9,y1n -.,.. 'i- 'yfggf i?Z7 Wffi77g-WCyf lg , , ,513-4. in 1 5 Y - Half a dozen storiesg Verses spread galore. Same contributors each month- Never any more. Stories by Miss Jenney, Some sign with initials- These you have to guess- Stuntz and Emma. B.g Like the classic gentleman Who signs himself G. S. Mary Grant O'Sheridan, Andrew Sexton, toog Annie Nyhzln Scribner, and lvlmor poets a few. r EER? ASPIRATIONS-Miss Robinson 1 Som Some by Robert Gay himself Every month we see. Every single number Just the same all through- O, Aligzs, can't you ever Give us something new? e day l'm going to have a chemical labor atory all to myself, and at nice instructor, to 3 71 fudges. OU! You can't sing, man ! ' Can't sing! .lust let me tell you an instance. You know down on Langdon ?-Well, they keep a stock of fudgcs on hand at the house all the time. Jack and I bet cigars on stealing some. We went to call one after- noon, and Jack found a box full under the piano. That was mighty strange, but I couldn't let him get ahead of me, so I determined on a bold move. 'The pantry !' thought I. Harry and two Juniors came down that evening. It was 11 o'clock. Say, it was dark! We crept around the house and looked up longingly at the windows. I thought I heard a slight laugh, but Harry assured me all was clear. I knew where the pantry was, and the window was rather high, I admit, but the lower sash was up. Harry gave me an awful shove-and it was one of those small windows, you know! Close lit! Talk about squirming-Say! I got in! It was awful still, Istruck a match and it sounded like a bomb. I found a pan of fudges. It did'nt strike me as peculiar either. Ipicked it up and leaned out to hand it to the boys. Not a soul in sight-I whispered, ' Boys-I-larry ! ' Silence! I-Ieavens! All at once I heard agirl coming down the hall! Swish I Swish! It was Grace! I knew her step! Desperate! Despairing! I started out that window head first. I think I meant to make a mid-air somersault as Paul does when he gets through a quiz. I had that pan in my hands, too! I stuck! I kicked frantically, hopelessly-I The door opened! A faint humming tone-! A slight shriek-! 'Oh, girls, come and look at it V 'A man! ' 'Who is he?' ,'Oh, dear !' There were about twenty of them! Suddenly I felt myself slipping through. Ah, Mother Earth, how I longed for your rocky arms I Some one stepped forward and quickly dropped the sash upon me. If it were a man-! Some one chirrups, 'Sing Farewell Marie. ' 'Yes,' in a chorus, 'sing and we'll let you go! You wouldn't have done it? Well, I rather think you would. Oh, Roy, I sang that song clear through. ' Good-night, ladies !' I waved my feet frantically. 'Sing,' came an imperious voice-and I sang. I sang very softly at first, but it echoed against every tree and stone, and the lake vibrated with it. 'Au Revoirj some one suggested. I remained silent. 'Oh ! well '-went on those familiar tones-' We'll lock the door and you can hang there until morning, if you prefer! I didn't prefer. I don't care, it was dark anyway, and I sang out loud. I was rather pleased. Say you never noticed what Hue chest tones you can make when your head is hanging parallel to a window sill, did you? They put the window up. They drew me in. They put the lights out, and a dainty hand on each arm piloted me through those well-known halls. When they had launched me on the front porch, one said: 'Good-night, dear. lf the reception committee had been on hand sooner, you might have enjoyed the evening better? I had the fudges, and when I fell into our room, Jack and Harry were buck- ing French together. Cmz I sing' F 372 'Che freebie and the Soph. I H 1 . ILL you walk into my parlor? said the Sophomore, very slyg - ' . 'Tis the most distracted looking place that ever you did spy! A. L , Witty! xx - ,f f ,f gkui P 1- :Q r f Spf R9 af f t f SS fy! fig! : Kr Z' -. is wwf? y ' lst The walls are hung with trophies from ball and game and crewg The place is such a nightmare that I'd like to show it you. Nay, nay, said the Freshman, you know not what you ask! - For trapping 'nineteen-hundred-one' is not an easy task. l'll show you how to dance, he said, and give you all my strings I'll sell my uniform half-price, or any other thingsg l'll put you on the foot-ball team l-I own the 'Varsity, And all the people on the hill they fairly worship me! l'll give you all the benetit my influence may gain, lf this is not enough for you, l'll let you have my cane! He went ! There was a battle of water, yells and meng And you should have seen that Freshman when he came out again! 'Twas tempting, golden offers got this one in such a Hx! For a Freshman isntt in it with a Sophomore and his tricks! Is jostlin' bad in a hop at the Gym? An Agric asked of me. O, he's not bad, he's a pretty nice boy, But his playing's as bad as can be. 25 fi' riff if rf 'ZY ff 4 if' 1 MLMVIFX .., I' ttf' ' i K-41- th Xi!-lm V ,ng it iw! m W JA M., V ! ! H Strong Impression. i 1 Starry night, Moon was bright! Month of May! Button note On his coat- Y. M. C. A. 'iJ 't'lt5tl1, No one near To o'erhear , What they say. 'ilk lil 1 l Maiden meek- On her cheek tiff Y. M. C. A.i. 2? PROF. KNOWLTON-Miss Bertles, what is the diiterence between charming and fascinating? MISS. BERTLES-I don't know. PROP. K.- Which would you rather be, charming or fascinating? Miss B.- Fascinating. PROP. K.-Why? MISS B,- Because it lasts longer. 25' PS1 U. FRESHMAN- Come on up to Mr. Wood's lecture on the osculatory electric spark. . 375 Chemistry Class Daffy. AT ALCO HALL. Cbaperofzes: PROF. AND MRS. KARL N. BERG. ef7W1,SS3S ROSE ANNIE LEAN. Jlffessrs. ETHYL ALCOHOL. ANNIE LEAN. CHLOE RIDE. ETHYL CYANIDE. AMY LEAN. CARRIE SEEN. 22' 25' F5 GEMS of Castalian oratory 1 CERYL ALCOHOL PETER OLEUM. BEN ZENE. CY ANIDE. HAL O,GEN. NICK O'TINE. AL D'HYDE. He never will realize it until the cold sod is laid upon his fevered brow. ln the winter fair maidens walk the highways with whole flocks of birdies whose mates have journeyed south on their heads. 25252 THERE was an old man of Bombay Who gave both his children away. For, said lie, what's the use. And what is the excuse, For having their boarding to pay? WAFA? . ff , f 1 ., 4fr fffjff f jf , , X 4 ,U-:.if..? g 71 ,-3:1154-.E ,.- H? 77 f , ,ffflzismf A-:g 1 -Jrmayff f f 1' 7 9 giywff ,f KWSN W V , , gy ,If fy Alf ff if ff y willy ,. . f A in Aer. . f ff U73 u if Xggsxfi 4. Augffiil X f!-ff ff 'WX X f ffwf f Q 'A X f , ,. 2, if ,.i P 51 QS W Z if flill ff' A R X K XX 55?-JT-:giaA..Ci Ti!UN ,L Xxi l . YY . Q-E-Q Precipitated in a wet way. 376 Reprints from Qriginal Sources of the Bistory of the University of Ulisconsin. 2? Cwitb Hpproximate Dates, Where 'Cbese Bane Been Discoverechl fi' Greeks vs. Windbags. CMM' Grand Cornpetitive Snail Craxvl. 15, -First Annual 100 Yard Debate. 1897, ROBERT DEMOSTHENES in the weird potato-race. . Richards will be caged. Gochcms is barred. Maybury will pos. itlvely not he seen. , , N , W ,,., ..,. ,Wt L Cllules Said to Bane Been Hdopted at .,,, V . .- f5iliA2.s?: ..-. .- H-2A --l' - 1' Coed Mm Memngf JF.'?AA2: :1e,22f,:slfrie-ffl' if vfvnirw A2e2E:k:i5AZa2?f --Lil, A5FQi5A?Iiil2fi'f' Hbout October 26, 189 7.3 view-:41'?422::: ?:':?1:1:.,:1 3-14:11-24:25:21 5e:f .s.5g::'A.g1ff212f 2245 -r , RULE 1. No student shall put to death yl,E.a1g was il k' 1 . 'A 'elf-watt , . . A' :I v . Q ' a member ot the facull without revlous .A., N Q I f ' notice. 7 H 7 RULE 2. No woman of the University gli 1: shall propose to a freshman Without the ,A A A A 15 consent of his parents. y -Af. ',v- AU QSITY IFYWISCGNQN RULE 3. 'Young vlomen from Dakota and Wyoming shall not use lassos and 11 Lg? -4-1 3 'rfE gfvAE2K:??2vf -flfgqf? . revolvers as a means of attracting the RULE 4. Young women shall not use 'Will'- ' I the Hre-escapes, going and coming from li 'W A ll church. C-Fragment of Obsolete Popular 5ong.J 'U U 'V'U?'v'71f'U '7 YW'VvVv Y Wen yell for old Wisconsin, Wisconsin and V FRESWMSWOMM vi the red. - 4 BASKET BALL GAME. We'll yell for old Wisconsin in our coflins 2 LADIES' HALL CIVMNASIUM. , 7 when we re dead. I MAY 7- 'eu 'RMB 1 And when we get to heaven, we'll give the 1 I Ivllfff . . . . . good old yell, El' A' A And if we're not so fortunate? A 'j 377 CHALLEMGED E E the H Minnesota fi' i3-i f GM I 'Russ-rvcfk in W, xg wlacdusln. Gilt the Gnd .X ! X .Qi V of the W - f gf ffi sw Season? 0 lxjjy Q , fffx -J J f KQEJMX 0 65' iffwlf fe' a M C15 Wifi E as lem fo CL D341 at frm on P x 4 T' ,B 6 AT I 0 as C ' March 5, 1898. No tmtf-fr., ,A M PM 777 Directors of Minnesota. Gymnastic Team BEFORE AND AFTER. . 378 ii - fir? fi4,?X V . jF?fmi- Junior Dromenade. 51333553-f t L ,,l-- Ei-53339 4-f.4PRELuw1NARY Paoommgw N Pay.: - Y - -1' 1 - ' fe.z:r5E'.i-'4 ... ' 1 ,S A Q- X, QNX- 'l Q x A kfff' Y! ' ' , Wnllz. NN XXX V l x, I i Q . gkf M Hy, 34 ,,,,, 1 'L ' Q W W' -iwwx 1 4: N 1 'fff , f , 4 ,- x wxxabx' mx. , ' ' .. 'f' Q -w ww'- um K XS w '- - - W ,, Ely, W N N T W nf WN N 0' I 'N f Myw ' w' My , V Nm A 5 v T I S D U , V E- I , .. 1 , xw- ,, Klint I Saw of Nansenf' ' B ' mov. 22, 1897.5 A 8 F ' I . V ' I ,i 1' fargo - V M r A ' l , , - 7 l CA VRQ4fLj ?? W 1' 1' mam E -i :sQa,1 -D4 ,W E We I M V X::?5?3,!?gjfj.' ' -355 If - 8 8 85 ...hy IK. , hijegij' b. O NOTHINC sur THE ADDRESS cfm an PLACED on THIS 51DL c-Fe I , 1 7Mf1,.0lfv14,.Wof5m654 .Quay V95 do dLwmWwL Www ' 0446? Badger Glar Bulletins. 22' APRH. 28,1029 A. M.-Great uprising in Nladison. Railway station stormed. A concerted movement on the Campus is feared. 11:47 A. Nl.-Worst fears realized. Anarchy prevails. The authorities are in despair. The Premier addressed the mob, urging moderation, but with no efiect. Senor Rosa escaped by hiding in the attic. APRIL 29.-Capt.-Gen. Nlehl authorizes the statement that a large fleet of schooners has departed, presumably on a warlike mission. APRIL 30,-The authorities provided magnincent spectacles this evening to allay popular excitement. Senor Pyre, as Othello Condensed, has become a popular idol. fSpeciaI to The Chicago Recordj MADISON, Wrs., May 18.-Considen able excitement was caused among the students of the University of Wis- consin, to-day, by the publication of the long looked-for University annual, the Badger. The first copies were placed on sale at ten A. AI.,and within three hours the entire edition was sold. A good deal of interest was taken in the book. At about two P. M., the students began to gather in large numbers on the lower campus. Here they were harangued by Mr. I-I. H. Thomas and some others who were prominent victims of Badger roasts. On the campus there was considerable talk of violence toward the members ofthe editorial board, but no one seemed at Hirst willing to take the leadership in such a task. At length, however, Mr. Marcus jacob- son, of Waiikeslia, stepped to the front and ofiered to lead the mob while they took summary vengeance upon the Badger Board. With half a dozen powerful lieutenants to aid him, hir. Jacobson started in search of the editors. The first capture was Mr. Charles Allen, who was found hiding in the basement of Ladies' Hall. He was dragged from his hiding place and promptly hanged from one of the second story bay-windows. His col- leagues on the Badger Board were somewhat alarmed by the fate of their Chairman, and were anxious to seek safer shelter. Mr. Chamberlain defended himself manfully for nearly two hours, disabling many of the attacking party, but was finally over- powered and stabbed with Mr. jacob- son's stiletto. .Mr. Philip Allen was dislodged from his position in the tower of the boat house and was obliged to make a dash for his life. He did not prove very successful as a runner, but succeeded in reaching the roof of the Gymnasium. Before he could close the window, however, his pursuers were upon him and he was overpowered. After a short delibera- tion the leaders of the mob decided to throw him from the battlements. This was done. Mr. Allen fell rapidly, lighting upon the cement sidewalk below, and was instantly crushed to a pulp. During the alternoon, a large major- ity of the members of the Badger Board were similarly treated. No lit tle ingenuity was employed by the mob in the treatment of their prison- ers. Major Schroeder was impaled upon his sword and hoisted by balli- ards to the top of the Gymnasium flag-staff, where he still hangs, pre- senting rather a ghastly spectacle. The young lady members of the board were drowned in a workmanlike and becoming manner in Lal-ie Mendota. A good part of the others were either electrocuted, beheaded, or blown from a cannon. In this way a pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent. The people of Madison and the Uni- versity authorities made no attempt to stop the massacre, in fact their sympathy seemed to be entirely on the side of the rioters. Opinions were openly expressed that the Badger Board had brought it all upon them- selves and deserved what they got. The members of the board met their fate with becoming fortitude and occasionallv excited the pity of the great crowd assembled to watch their deaths. Lafrrsrz.-It is given on good author- ity that only one member of the Bad- ger Board, Mr. A. IXI. Churchill, still survives. He had succeeded in slip- ping out of the crowd unnoticed and boarding the next train for Canada. The leaders of the vigilantes are confi- dent that he will be intercepted on the train, and that he will share the well- deserved fate of his unfortunate col- leagues. The town has quieted down, and the stirring events of the day are already nearly forgotten. 380 CALENDAR, . . . OFFICERS AND STUDENTS-' Board of Regents, . Board of Visitors, . Faculty, . . . New Professors, . Patrick Walsh, James M. Ashby, . Commencement, 1897, Graduate Students, . Class of '98, . Class of '99, . Class of l00, . . Class of '01, . . College of Agriculture, School of Music, . FRATERNITIES- . . Qln Order of Foundatio PUBLICATIONS- '99 Badger, U. W. Songs, . . fEgis ,... Wisconsin Engineer, Cardinal, . . . ORATORY AND DEBATE- Athenze, , . . Joint Debate League, Hesperia, . . Intercollegiate Debates, Philomathia, . . Oratorical Association, Castalia, . . . Northern Oratorical League, . Junior Ex., . . Freshman Dec., Laurea, . Forum, . Columbian, . Luther S. Dixon, . INDEX. PAGE . 6 . 9 . 9 . 10 . 33 . 36 . 37 . 39 . 43 . 48 . 102 . 114 . 124 . 131 . 137 . 140 . 21 6 . 221 . 222 . 22 7 . 228 . 232 . 235 . 236 . 239 . 240 . 243 . 244 . 246 . 247 . 247 . 243 , 250 . 251 . 252 '35 MUSIC- Girls' Glee Club, . U. W. Minstrels, U. W. Glee Club, . Choral Union, . U. W. Band, . MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS- PAGE. . 254 . 257 . 258 . 261 . . . . 262 Science Club, . . . . 266 Nora Samlag, . . . . 267 Germanistische Gesellschaft, . . 267 Fortnightly Club, . . ' . 268 English Club, . . 269 Classical Club, . 269 Graduate Club, . . 270 Alumni Association, . 270 Engineers' Club, . . . 271 Pharmaceutical Society, . . 272 Pedagogical Club, . . 274 Chemical Club, . . . 274 Physical Journal Club, . . 274 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., . . 275 Self Government Association, . 276 Junior Prom., . . . . 277 U. W. Regiment, . . . 278 U. W. Co-Operative Co., . 281 Iron Mask ,... . 281 Short Course Alumni Ass'n, . . 282 Short Course Literary Society, . 282 ATHLETICS- Aquatics, . . 284 Foot Ball, . . . 288 Athletic Association, . . 291 Track and Field Sports, . . . 292 Gymnastic and Athletic Meet, . 300 Hand Ball Tournament, . . . 300 lnterscholastic Field meet, . 303 Baseball, .... . 304 Tennis, . . . 308 Basket Ball, . . . 310 Girls' Tennis Club, . . 310 LITERATURE U5 . . 313 381 OUR Alford Bros. Badger Cycle Co. Boardman Engraving Co. Brenk Bros. Bunde SL Upmeyer. Burdick, Armitage SL Allen. Cantwell, M. J. Chicago Edison Co. ADVE if Chicago SL Northwestern Railway. Chicago, Milwaukee gl St. Paul Railway. College Book Store. Cotrell SL Leonard. Curliss, E. R. Curtiss, F. W. Eimer SL Amend. F. F. F. Laundry. First National Bank. Gay, Leonard W. Groves' Piano Warerooms. Harlotf, P. F. Hartford Steam Boiler Co. Hinrichs SL Thompson. Hollister's Pharmacy. Kent Lubricant Co. Kentzler Bros. Keuffel SL Esser Co. Klauber, M. S. SL Co. Larson Jewelry Store. Lewis, Henry. RTISERS. Life. Lilley, M. C. SL Co. Loehrer SL Anderson. Madison Legal Directory. Menges, A. F. Morgan, Thomas. Moseley, James E. Nelson, Cassius B. New York Store. Nicolai Lk Starr. Nielson, A. C. Olson SL Veerhusen. Outing. Pabst Brewing Co. Palace of Sweets. Park Hotel. Petley SL Co. Pond's Extract. Republican House. Rundell, Sidney P. Schwaab Stamp gl Seal CO State Bank. Sumner SL Morris. Truth. University Co-Operative Co University of Wisconsin. Warner's Music Store. Warren SL Brown. West Disinfecting Co. Zehnter, Julius SL Co. 882 OL 0, 84 EERHUSE , 0 ,ifnmgfgi WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED 223355 NQVELTHES 325313 'QQQQQQQ E pay very close attention to the details of Styles, as Well in selecting goods as in making them into garments. Our Prices are very moderate for the class of Work We send out. We carry the largest and best selected stock of fine Hats as well as Furnishing Goods, always the latest on hand. We are a strong Necktie and Shirt House. In fine ready-made clothing, such as Spring and Fall Overcoats and fine Suits, we are Headquarters. Q Q Q 'Q 'R Q Q. WHAT WE ASK IS THAT YOU KINDLY GIVE US A CALL...-1 ...HOLSON 84 VEERHUSEN. et .le BQDQ-ER BBICYCELES se .le MODEL ' - ' - -- A '98. , .V N4 ri Q- ,xl . f Zif f- -'wfifvP1e1i. 3h TZ-iili 1 1 .Qiggfsrsjgr , if K , - ' I . . . l - , K . ,, M .. Aux, --, -mi-,lx :?'- l 3 -, 1 'A-'Hia li - ,-' 1 M 13-1 ..- f- Q '- V 1 1, A ' . H .giy,f'5'Sf'ii.Zu- UQ!-ff s'Xiv'I,I3t y lI'li??x iii41:'- 'Y' ' 'FE' i ' ' Q.,-H Y , s.. -- 5- 1 . ::vg-'+I--' il-WWI-1, mimi- Y , ,I K -f . seg .. - I I ii i-.i i 1- I -I I V- ,, , ., X X , V I. ,U-. Q A .,g:L ,,,i,g,,,42E2l'e:.1y,-gk.i, X, H.,V. A-,. X wx ma. - n 1 - V ' L. . . -if.. JNL: 21, .i-.',.-. A?--Y - t-5 ' X X-X X I' f' X 43?-42 W' --X, I l , -I X- I xl-1 -'ti ' I - li ' T, -A x 3 f I ff'-1 , -i I 1 ff , .11 ' XXX Xillkl 252' I ' 151 ' if ,f' -f '- 'S-. 'N 'I .'. 1 f 1-, 1.-Li?...:,2 ' 'K .. ii' f' , '-,V S N IX 1, V' ' ' ' '-E24 ' E L 3-qu ' Y V . N .',' -4 . ,,A. its ss X. - -if X , si .Y - I ., rv any -.Z .5 K-I Mex XX..- , A ' W'-', Q. -5 A I Sf' 1' 'X I 1-9. Q If ' . I V if - X lk- '- ' ,fx If I I -YQ, -X , , P -5 .xx K 1- Rl -,Xb x I -. , , 4 5, A .X --.. . ! - - ., . , .. ufactur cl sold, -. D r - X - . - , VN - - , u.X . K , -, , , f fag, guaranteed'-b -' - . 1 r 4 r V - i ' n' 1 , 5 . m f , . - . ......lVIad1son, WISCOHSIH. OALI. on SEND FOR CATALOGUE. f ,LCLASSICAL STUDENT, who has been reading the notes- Professor, what does MSS stand or. CLASSICAL PROFESSOR-H You mustn't take myiuitials in vain. Let's see what you refer to '- l Classical student turns to the place indicated and reads :- MSS hopelessly corrupt. Halt an hour later the class resumes work, IT IS A FACT ..... -.....mxmxx Bank Block HoIIister's Pharmacy Will sell you the best goods at lowest prices. Our stock is always complete and is selected with this object in view. ...IF IN NEED OF... DRUGS, NIEDICINES, TOILET NECESSARIES, PERFUNIERY, SUR: GICAL INSTRUMENTS, CIGAR5, call and see us. MADISON, - - - VVISCCDNSIN- THE DISINFECTANT THAT DISINFECTS. Disinfectant, For Medical, Germicide, Veterinary and Antiseptic. Household use. The best preventive ol contagious diseases and a, sure cure for many diseases of human beings and animals. WEST DISINF ECTIN G CO., Autoniatic Disinl'ectorsi'o1' Closets. W- B- LEWIS' Circulars and prices on application, Agents wanted, 122 and 124 Sycamore St., MILWAUKEE, WIS. ITXNYBODY CAN SEE THAT OUR BOOK OEEERINGS ARE UR-TO-DATE IN EVERY RESPECT, AND ..., . ...,..,. I SOMEBODY VVILL BE DISARROINTED IN NOT BEING ABLE TO RROCURE WHAT HE IVIAY VVANT, UNLESS ....,... E EIQYBODY TAKES ADVANTAGE OE THE ORRORTUNITY AND BUYS NOW WHILE STOCK IS COIVIRLETE. THUS ......,,... VVILL BE RREVENTED EROIVI OBTAININO JUST WHAT HE IVIAY DESIRE EROIVI ,..,,,..,.., COLLEGE BOOK STODE, 425 STATE STIQEET, as-2 J eg .ab ...... IVV-XDISON, WISCONSIN. , , I P X .. TEEQ-'glam N 1 A , Mk , .Ei d .. ' lffls' 5? SSX XY . 5 Dizsewigmfxzisggs +- -E?e1 r 0 'f wax.--2 H 1 5 c-fl0ldWEZcl?DFllgllgl?SEQl? q5 i - l . e lle f imaomiefwifi e Q f Q 'N 'lH1q 5,?'f f'e XT'-:-WE-f I I , - 'N - k fm ' ' ' Foe 155 - 7 392 EI. Water St., Milwaukee, Wis. X !,f if ' f Qfiiff-N f fl f Ri 1, f , .gi if ,S :sex f XQQQ 1 , 6 f ' ' 5 ,ff ffl f I fl fl I Ill -K 1 M ' --5--.019 l ,pull !g ' HN f l XF ' tx -,QI tl fx 1 I' 1, 1 n X -Q1- ' - M -if ff ---.1 , . We-.tj Q 'Qi ,v,,f' 5-'Tai' The Story ofa Trophy-1. --2--:H BRANCH OF 4--4-- I QU 0 596' O. K ff l 81. S C 1 El he or NEW vonx. 5 lil Madison Street, CHICAGO, W Drawing Materials, Surveying Instruments. ' r..'Q?5Si?5.1l1fi11'Q25 l 'naw-J' xl '- ' 77 ggliilfjgglgl .,.. , if - Q 14 , ' '- S ' ' l , QT 1 , ' ments wiih Esser's '109 STATE STREET. u,1:f?1, -Hhs ,Q-1.4- Patent Pivot Joint, 1 P 'A . MQ- the perfection of H ,xx picxlotjofnts. 5, jg, fx Q- 'erman, English, , . kb 5330 Rgggsclkallgiyglk fine QBIIGIQS, QOIITQCHOIIS, 5 new Delicious ms. Q Q Q Q Q , wood with white ,f 51--gl '-:f mf' M edges and black - A' Zh. -J, '+-1' x gqraclunlions, the ?gif? L1j - perfection of scales. ' T S Q 11 fb P9 S, NEATEST PARLORS IN THE CITY. FQ Curves, Triangles, YeW w , SQ w' D1'o.wing Boards. Great vzmriety of .1151 papers in sheets li' U1' f ,..s':2,2 :'3l.g'J- and rolls. Special ' ,,,,.,. 5ig' ig, terms to students. Catal ogue on application. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. ZA,IIIIIQifrmQySS2I1fIEIL,2I1w'. MADISON, WIS. 125 -29 '25 BASHFORD, AYLVVARO EEL SRENSLEY. BIRD, ROGERS :SL BIRD. CHARLES UN. B-ROVVN BUELL ESL HANKS. BUSHNELL ci RELLAGE. CLANCEY 84 GILIVIAN. FEHLANDT 84 VVHELAN HALL fi SHELDON. CRAWFORD HARPER. JONES Zia STEVENS, F. J. 84 C. F. LAIVIB. LEVVIS, BRIGGS 84 DUDGEON. J. E. MESSERSIVIITH. IVIURRHY 84 KRONCKE FRANK E. RARKINSON. GILBERT E. ROE, SROONER, SANBORN ci SROONER. C. H. TENNEY, A TROAN SL SHUTTLEWORTH, VERNON 8L VVYNNE. ERNEST N. WARNER. FRANK IVI. VVOOTTON. lllltlillllllll, lllltllllllllll WVhen the Kent Lubricant Company offered its product to the public we 0? 0'00'0 0's0'Q0'0o'o0'0o:00'o0'00'0 0'0o'00'04'00'o 0'n'00'0o'00'00'0 0:01020 0:0 obo 000 020 0 0 0 0 0 020 0.0 0.0 econd-hand machin- -: 0 0.0 020 0.0 0'o never dreamed that 'E' ery in fine condition 'E' we were making a 13: N Bicycle Lubricant, but alert as usual you soon found it out. To meet your cie- mand we are now otfering for .... TEN CENTS 2. tube of Kent's Bicycle Lubricant that will run your wheel a ..... Whole SBBSOII. Ifyou do not find it on sale, send us twelve cents in pos- ta,1zestamps,and we wilisend you a tube by mail, MANUFACTURED ONLY BY KENT LUBRICANT CO. Oz6 'fs for sale. .ab Taken out of . 0.0 -is our own central stations sz' of ' 0 0.0 0,0 0 0 -is to make room for larger 5. 0 0,0 units. .29 Send for list. cal ff: Chicago Edison ' Coz 0 0.0 CHICAGO 'z' 0 nn.. . 0 0:0 0,0 og: 0:4 0:0 5. Q. 0000000000oou0000a0000oo0 0.050000090000.00.00.00.0o.00,00.00.o0.00.00.00.0o,00.00.00.0o,00.00.o0,0 W Auxzsnn, Wxs. TELEPHONE H23 .MQCFORJJ LIVERY. y -E FTHE LARSON l JEWELRY l STORE Highest Grade Goods. ' fa.,.'.- 2.1 I 5 l if l3gu ,g:QI .. f' ' ' 1. :- .4 Exclusive Lines. l fl ' if ll Il gl E g . 1, ll' 5 cl ' fy 1 llf Z1 I I l mirrnizfll f alibr- fif f ilfiily w , l Y xlfyff' ,X lt !f,g,1 yi , rliiftr Y 1 lll l. . rl' 7' ., Y ' QW 1 in 'Vw' l l l xX' , . lx 4 l Arif: ll In Absolute Guarantee and Lowest Price. Buying of us you avoid the common goods sold by every one. We show you factory lines direct. 29 S. Pinckney St., 'CQ 'at 'Ca MADISON, WIS. The Story ofa Trophy-2. fllf rd lifoillers' ....St am llaundr . Y K J! 4? if fu, T27 H0 of f A ,me f Vw as 4. .0 n 4 sa? t-lx U ii ' iaaaoaaaaaaaaaaw 000000000 the llargest Jlnd most Zomplete llaundrv in the Eitv. we will Guarantee Satisfaction. Parties desiring any work in our line will find it to their advantage to call on us. 000009000 E652 Qlll'IdillS il SIJQCWIV. ,-x,5,Q.,-X. -N,,x,-s,-g. work Will be called for in any part of the Zitv and delivered promptly. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q its and ns liortb Garroll Street ......... g,mdCliS0ll, wis. YX S E ' E A ' A E You know 41 fbillg Ol' TWON.. no BTFO 8 ---- -Y Y 'Y- QQ gels- RD' UQ Q .- 6 ' tx-' Q , M , .4 gg E , El . r' BUT DO lou KNOW THAT i I if ufvou WANT Duma DQLIGS ' gi - 1-' . ' , A' 75 - Q - , - 6 HND MEDICINES, T HA V T HE Q, PLNCE TO GET TH Em is AT 0770 E 13,. NAND IN , THOROUGH INSPECTIONS e QU QQ5 I surance against Losgloi Damage to Prop ty and Loss of Li?ai1Igigdlrt:g.ury to Persons I Steam Boiler Explosions. 1 U ra H 03212 J M,AL1.EN, Presidents. I , .- H TIEFP ami 28 WEST I B Ev 1 l y n? Q MIFFLIN J E 11 if STREET. -..M , kk 1 -EY- ....l s fl in I E 'Y EN Nff kixx ,A '43 FOR A WELL 1 E 'if f 1 SELECTED Q 23 EAST STOCK EA E, MAIN OF---1 The Story of a Trophy-3 DW 600615 .... AT THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES, GO TO lil...-44.1 Snvle one folio V lvl. S. KLALBER or CUE.. HINRICHS ee THOMPSON, ......27 East Main Street. C if ,-x,,x.,-,,i -x,,K.,5.,1.. g,,x,N.,5.. merchant tailoring, Clothing, hats, Gans, Gloves, Shirts and lieckwear. Established i851 . Illustrated Catalogue on Applicati Il EIMER do AMEND, soLE:oENTs FoRLl.....a-i as Page Jena normal Glass, the oery , best glass for Laboratory use. QDQIIIICGI fllDlJdl'dlllS. And Agents for Kahlbaum's famous organic and inorganic chemicals and chemically pure reagents. 205, 207, 209 and 211 Third Ave., Cor. 18th St., .... ..NEW YORK. HELLO THERE! Tell Frank to stop at .- -.--1 LEWIS'S DRUG STORE and get a bottle of that Family Liniment that he makes. Pa has the Rheumatism and Ma has the Face Ache, perfectly awful. Dan said one application cured him last fall, and Uncle Ned fell clown stairs and sprained his wrist and it cured him, so CJ We are going to try it. CGet Lewis's.D ALPHA PHI FRESHMAN Cfrom Milwaukeej- Just thinl tiv f g 1 h 11 1 d 1 t d one has a real sealski k Correction: Miss Scribner says them are twelve. FLAGS, PENNY-YNT5 AND WALL BANNEI25 FOI2 ROOM DECORATION OI2 THE ATHLETIC FIELD. LINIFOIQMS AND EQLI I DMENTS. 0xford Gowns and flaps. Society Goods of every description. ' YOUR CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. THE IVI. C. LILLEY 85 CO., Columbus, Ohio. Law Blank Publisher. J-V 5 Blank Book Manufacturer. Nl. J. CANTWELL, FINE SOCIETY WORK gg mflntlng 3110 . ASPECIALTYN ?- 3 jginbmgw 770-772-774 King Street, MADISON, WISUOIVSIN. F. W. CIIIQTISS, F. F. F. Me Steam Laundry. botograpber, 5 vb! J OVER 23 EAST MAIN STREET, MADISON, WISCONSIN. AGENTS WANTED IN ALL TOWNS WITHIN TWO HUNDRED el .5 MILES. .22 al 13 ea! .3 Madison, Uiliscorlsin. Miss Riley, as she pays her car-fare- 212 Lake Street, please! Street Car Conductor- We'll trv to turn the corner. Life is a Pleasure fjlllills Zeblliel' To the man who makes it such. W Good clothes add greatly to the com- fort of living. TI1ey're one of the least expensive of pleasures and not l a selfish one, because all your friends enjoy seeing you well dressed. Think it over and come in and see some of 1 our new Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Furnishings. The prices are easy enough to satisfy any one. ASSIUS B. NELSON. Tl-IE Clothier and Hatter. V43 DRY GOODS AND .,... N OTION S. LEADERS IN POPULAR PRICES. 27 SOUTH PINCKNEY ST., qhe nixevelesitg m Q Q o-Qperotine o. INCORPORATED JULY, 1897. CAPITAL STOCK, S1,000.00. OFFICERS: PROF. LEONARD SMITH, President. R. U. CAIRNS, '98, Vice-President. IAY BALDWIN, '99, Secretary. T. S. MORRIS, '98, Manager. which no student should fail to have an interest. J .at It costs nothing to joing you pay no more for your supplies than else- where, and receive in the end a share of the net profits. .2 Make inquiry into our methods. J .9 J profit-sharing business in HII SIIICIQIII SIIDDIIQS KQDI Oli Iidlld. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Mdse ............................ 32,631.63 Due on Account ........... 32,354.78 Cash ........................ .. 113.85 Due on IVIgr's Salary .... 1 96.01 Accounts Due ...... ....... 2 04.59 Capital Stock ............... 228.50 F11I'111t111'CEllICII.:IXJEI.11'CS 145.29 Undivided Profits .....,.. 316.07 33,095.36 553,095.36 BRANCH AGENCY FOR 'iii Q Q Q Q ?tl1D6l1II5'1El11DIOQI116I'lf IIBLIFGHII. IIICIZICHI1 JE' tees E1 enc . TELEPHONE 472. El lp Q Q KENTZLER BROS. ...lllv rv... 'SFINEST EQUIPPED LIVERY IN THE STATE. z So the girls say who find they are enjoying their horses and carriages in company with their best fellows. vw'- ---- PHON E 85. . me 'Z -,ff . lsvflk S359 5 f e ' E T If itil. ulllll 1 -' . . . . . -E i , flff'fl -,,, T9 A II A . if Those XI iz pl ' ' t the Chicago Game.-1, JA ES E. MOSELEY. G Univcrsitv Bookseller. 19 Pinckney Street, MADISON. ii5'f fifYS TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. PRICES ALWAYS LOW. .sv .5 .ie 'F IN BLUE BOOKS, STANDARD QUAL- FOREIGN BOOKS IMPORTED. vb! I ITY, AT V90 .3 .5 S2 .3 us! V .3 el CASH PAID FOR LIVE SECOND- t .150 .152 15, 20 AND 30 CENTS .5 el HAND BOOKS. .B .3 .8 .3 '29 Q93 I '25 .al at .29 J .5 el PER DOZEN. N. B. VAN SLYKE, President. M. E. FULLER, Yice-President. XVAYNE R.-musing Cashier. M. C. CLARKE, Asst Cashier. Chili Ever National Bank, MADISON, WIS. w. 12 4: Q e Depository of the United States. S1DN15YP.RU DELL. t. 4, mews Q ,Til . i' uthtter 'gait Shu' N321 7 Yoaueaifaiewifaf am Capital, .... . . Sl00,000 Surplus, . . . . . 100,000 Additional Liability of Stockholders, 100,000 DIRECTORS: ' N. Ii. Van Slyke. li. J. Stevens. Wm. F. Vilas. M. E. Fuller. Jas. E. Moseley. F. F. Prouillit. 7 ' ,,.,,,,,e R,,,,,,,, East Main Street. INs'rRUcT0u IN GERMAN- Miss K-, you nmy decline 'Der alta Grail' Bliss K1 Indeed, he has not proposed yet. K 5554 ,swf 'eip ' ,appz ' - gm, - -.. -rw? ,cixiizijig-ggi Sfgffrig . ,girl v YA KL 5... .X ., V. 'VL . . 11.8. lliixxs. l'res't. J. ll. l'.xLx1Eii, Vice-P1'es't. MAKERS OF Men75, . 0 G If dB' I , S.iiS.'I.lc'L'i Clothes Medals and Diploma Awarded, Wox-ld's Columbian Exposition. I36 Wisconsin Street, MILWAUKEE, Next to 1-1 E. O. KNHY, Fushier. The State Bank es at ESTABLISH ED l853. Madison, Wisconsin. i fziifji .,:1.:LeJ-': -.ilej ..-V 4- U . rf ffl ,-'tang :PJ kwa-5 Rb 1 32 J AX Xisxxi -4 .. .-germ. ,: iz- . ,. Hotel Pfister. .25 425 .29 w'LQ:?iElL-ezifg. i4:':.1Sf'M5lQ THE IDL D ROUTE ....T0,... 'ze QALIEEQRNIA af 1 Chicago, Nlilwaukee 86 St. Paul Railway THROUGH OMAHA, LINCOLN. COLORADO SPRINGS, SALT LAKE CITY AND OGDEM ILEEPING CAR BIIRTI RAT! ONLY OG.Q0. For further information apply to nearest Ticket Omoo or address, GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Old Colony Bldg., Chicago. A. C. BIRD, Gen'l Traffic Manager, Chicago. of PAUL L, HINRICHS, Passenger and Freight Agent, MADISON, WIS K S. VVARREN ANDREW S. BROWN. FRAN I State Street Livery. Those Desiring Fine CARRIAGES FOR PARTIES, TWO SEATED CARRIAGES, CARRYALLS, TRAPS, BUGGIES, CUTTERS, or any kind of Vehicles, will find it to their interest to call upon ......... WARREN cSL BROWN, Telephone 53..l................... 508 State Street, MADISON, WIS. 4. 1:4 t Q 49 -g , ,gg 17 ? ,' f. 1, f R - J , ,lk--.H ' ' 1 'gg' I. F, ' - 1 L, 1 Rum - E E, ' wif lf' Q E Rf,-' E Tl W: lf 1E f if YJ! ' 'X EI ' 11:11 E ,-31 5 154 vii' g mag.. 1- - ' -E -Ax: f-f x t ri' 'fhO,'XIGV1lI'lf 0 at tl e Cl 0 C1 c.-L. up xefm Y'VlfJf'iT gg, ,l Fe? ii? o Q . ii F' ..'.'112i5,Fn . ' I , STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS E. R. llrIiSS Pbwslfdvber, .At as botograpbs. Uilas BIOCR, za SOUTH PINCKNEY ST. mdCliSOll, 'Q Q 'B 'Q wiSCQl1Sill. CQ ','DQ7'TgOf' fV2'T',0f, 4 '1fX 'L?fJCH,1ff'gQQY2qlEVDQD ,-I e, A 635-pf L'1'w2'i'IIE 'w9,s'P-llWy,f2'NGGhf5Uf 9bQ!EE'52V Fi?1, W4 W- f wer :E A , ,Lia-,G -,we Y' ,cis -e-ft :Y -' ' m.i?a4ErEl,.1r:7,gf.t iL::fE1fE. E WEST CABWETS 3 PER DOZEN Vile Advertise To Get Business. Read This. QQQQQQQ GROVES' PIANO WAREROOMS, ..,...MAD1soN, WIS. See our line of Pianos -.ml Chickering, Blasius, Sohmer, Fischer, I New England, Smith 6: Barnes, and Schiller Pianos. Farrand 8: Votey and Silver Chimes Organs. NO BETTER LINE OF PIANOS OR ORGANS CARRIED BY ANY MUSIC HOUSE. ,qi Our prices are the lowest for qw We give you ONES!-IALF OFF first-class goods. V-'W ON SHEET Music. NIAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Washburn, Bohman and Other Mandolins. FOR ANYTHING IN MUSIC, CALL ON US. I5 .3 .29 WE WILL PLEASE YOU. J. EW. GROVES, Manager. Warner's 50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON SHEET MUSIC. KU. CU. A'27 W. MAIN STREET, 27 Music Store. 1898. THE VERY BEST GOODS FOR 3 THE VERY LEAST MONEY. warner, Solo Proprietor, MADISON, WISCONSIN. Intercollegiate Bureau and Registry of Academic Costume.l............ COTRELL an LEONARD, 472-478 Broadway, ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of THE CAPS. GOWNS and HOODS to all the American Colleges and Universities that are enjoying thc advan tages, utilitarian and aesthetic, that arise from the use of Academic Costume, Gowns for the Pulpit and for the Bench. ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN, SAMPLES, ETC., UPON APPLICATION V 15 NVe make a specialty of class contracts. SENIOR Cmaking an eloquent translation OI'Lucretiusl - - - sa UUIHE defcssi sudent: XIVez1ry of slaughter, they toil ou. PROF. S.- Do you spell it with a capital S ? -+--r-FoR-4--+- GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, AMIVIUNITION, FISHING TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY, RAZORS, GENERAL HARDWARE, .al .al .pl J CLEVELAND, VICTOR AND IMPERIAL BICYCLES, CALL. ON Sumner 81. Morris, 000000 17 S. PINCKNEY STREET. FOR GOOD HEALTH ...... I-:T-I 464' TO I-IEAL ALL PAIN, TO CONTROL ALL HENIORRHAGES, TO SUBDUE ALL INFLAMMATIONS, USEi 'R 451 P011 CVS 61 TWU AVOID SUBSTITUTES-WEAK, WATERY, WORTHLESS. IIF'NOte our name on every label and wrapper. POND'S EXTRACT CO., New York and London. elddelddalddeiafeiald .1 . ,,,..........,...f, 5 ,E f gg is ij ,M 1 . .Y -. -.. ' ,E 1: jf 'iv' 5, T I . we u Q a Q ',-i iiiiii' wif: EFI? i'h'lLmi , I , i- , ' L' -'l- i. 1. 1. . r. . Lil :' ' Wi T'i':'2 'f1:1w3 4, Liz GEO. A. LOUGEE - N ig? ' 'eff I-gli ifuiii fi'fi'1 fi' 'lf 'L in In 5 H E.1', x...,....,aii7'f23i5 '-2 L Madison, Wisconsin. ddxddddddddddd ew A 'fTS 'ii 'E -- , i ,L . I --,, ir- .. 1 ' M . n 1... M - --1 ' . ' -' --S -Q .' ,. - .,. ,.gg-:,'- en-!'et1::i :U!i:5'M'fE.e.meern -N .n.,,g?,g,.,:,. E. gm ll ' .J 54 v W 'Wg fff-5.gfT 'S, , X31 1 i3fZE'!L:2i,,,-film ,H 5.., ,f -la.. Flnluun f f m .Q E , id if i I ml 4 :ca Q- E --aa Z-Qfwsx 4fiI:ei:iiiiai1i..i.,.-J ,.,:-1 53535 fm 37 -1143, ' N '-:uf.f!iZ?'I H1 Stiff .--i.'i, -rr -'-1 if ' ' 1 ,211 - ar. '. :'i,. : . W -' , Wm.,,,,,, ' .115 1' --ff-'f ICGLQII STZIIQLQRQ- ......MILW7-XLIKEE. C -- UR Business is to supply men with every requisite for .29 QOYNCT Dress. Ourneclcwear, collars, cuffs, shirts, gloves, underwear, al- ways represent thelatestideas which fashion has stamped with its ap- proval..2'We solicit the Business of gentlemen desiring dependable merchandise. JZ We send goods on approval. .55 .al J- .al ia' J' U9 .al ,al It is in the morniugg Hazard and O'Dea are out upon the campus in their foot-ball suits, the former engaged in passing the ball to the full-back for practice in kicking. Bark- hausen, '01, who is watching them, asks his companion, Aren't those men up to the stand- ard ? Pvc seen them practicing out here alone so many times. I suppose they're trying to catch up with the others. P. P. 1-1ARLoFF, LIGHT AND COMBINATION F1XTUREs..x is .sv al .sr ,sr ar Decorative Electric work a Specialty. 30l STATE STREET, ,P H O N E 5 60, MADISON, WISCONSIN. 1-ine Ladies' Cailoring. LEONARD W. GAY, 27 N. Pinckney Street, MADISON, WISCONSIN. CI-IAS. F. KLETZSCI-I CO., 14.4,-a. PROPRIETORS epubliean OUSQ ..... HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS WHEN IN at .38 THE CITY. Ifmilwfoukee, VQiseonsin. PETLEY CO. Shirts, Q Q Q +2 Shirt waists, Zollars and Quffs. OUR WORK IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE STATE AS THE BEST. ...limilWdllkQQ, wiSCOIlSill. SNOW FLAKES. 1000 vibratio s p s cond. Thz1t's a. pretty high-to ed p t I fork Vve have only t go to the stars and examine th tfrrs to fi 1 th t th s so I finitely th' or something thix e then that. Nothing in th orld but a great h' bei ot'light. OPEN AT 7:00 A. M. FOR MEALS. New York Store. r Q R2Sfdlll'dl1f dlld UVSTQI' E DRY GOODS 35? CAISLSETS X GM ram Students' Datronage Solicited. MADISON, WISCONSIN. orrganlsgb areble rom Parlors for Iladies Q +2 COR. NIAIN AND PINCKNEY STREETS. Best Service in the City Guaranteed. ft ,- , 4 ,s,w , .k3- , f- igf Y ggff I w 'V ' 5 J - Qv ' - gf ,-A, ' ' . ix .f,, 5511- W BURDICK, ARMITAGE C35 ALLEN ....PRINTERS.... COR. MICHIGAN AND MILWAUKEE STS. A MCGEOCH BUILDING iIVIILVVA UKEE CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS H N 1 DESIGNS AND PRICES SENT UPON APPLICATION I if ' ' I l ee r CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED . I Diamonds,watcbes,S1Iverware Goods sent on approval for selection Q Samples of the finest line of Society ,j I and Wedding Stationery sent upon I ew? Us appgcafion an ,Q Vg ,Q at we at IZI 84 123 Wisconsin St., MILWAUKEE I-IOIVIER as ae as An artistic panel, size'I8x40, on heavy plate paper for framing, given FREE with one years' subscription to...... for only 552.50 Single copies of above pictures may be had at One Dollar each Address, 19th Street and 4th Ave., N. Y. City I kllss EAIERY ftranslating at Classical Clubj- Again he attacked his antagonist, knead' Ing his face. 1MIIe.SHoxvI5RxI.xN Casidel- Must have been a pie face, then. RAIVIED PROOFS of originals from LIFE. Proofs of any ?. gigij' it J - of the original drawings from LIFE will be furnished on 'X I, X' i application, suitably and daintily framed in either a gilt, 0 ' an English Oak, or White frame. Large double-page proofs, includ- jf i ing frzune and traiisportzltion within one hundred miles of New . 111 York, 34.00. Single-page or smaller proots, 32.00. Proofs with- . , X7 out frames at llalfthe above rates. .p - Make seleetionsfrom tiles of LIFE, and when ordering state the 3 .-ig particular style of frzune clesired, and orders will be promptly filled. , H Proofs are the same size as illustrations of Life. . LIFE PUBLISHING CO. 19 and 21 West 31st Street, New York City Send a 2-Cent Stamp for a Specimen Copy of .al .al .ai .al .al .al OOOEDDUTIINGOOO W. B. CURTIS , Edits the Athletic Department THE COLLEGE MAN S MAGAZINE OUTING PUBLISHING CO., 239 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK 5: 1 V ,, . - , , 1--1-X-1-:.':--pgg:.:,:-:Q-'-'maze-1,.15510.2:-1-::.:,4-V5-1.g,:.V,:g,g14,5g.,-2:1, -f4g.g5155X1-.-,1,,.- Qqzpuz,-,,1v, 5.3.9 1-.1 -4,1 .gg.,z'g,,,A, V , . V 1-.,, , 1.1.-mi 'I 1 f f -' .V ---fzzVfa.'.-2-1-f:.rf.1-.sw-5-3-2-..1sw-Lizfiww-Q1--2:111ffi1.:.:f4f.L -1. .- J -,-. - .1 . H11. .. V .,..... . .,., .. .,,., ,, .X . 1. X. .. W. , , .,.,,.q,,,. hy ., 41.1. ,,.X, ,,xy...,1,11,,-U, .. , 4. 5:2111-k-'-1-3.4:cf1:-:1-ffln3.21v,rf-. 1:11-.,:--',':' -'-:1..,,.-1.11,-.--.:V: fy,-V,g11.g5:1,2:a-fb:AV..,1:4524-Q.55V.W,iw,,4,.4,,,,5,A,4,393.44-241.4,g.QWz,.gi,g??:g.45,y,7.4VW01 pp . 1 ,V HLEKE: ,gX3?2W1r:-V13-5725gVrnz':5-'jz: r1.:..V-,za Bef-.VZ'1f'2f-S114 :TQ-I: wifi-iff.-1-51.-1'1,:,:ff..E3:.9x-Jgfmfgvm.,bla?iulyzgkz-g:34yg.v11:Q-:-V2cQ4M5?444mg4-15-.MQ fry -V, , .g:,2:V:nf-1:1-f1.:V.2:r' -:X-...f11.. f..-1 .:,::.f.:-v-:,f.1.X1:1 ,V:-sg:f,g,- '.-. ,:.:-1-,.::V,V,j --,114-gf...:.'f.:5,:23':gV1.r1:X.1IVF,-A1.X.:,,f-3335Vg::5,:,g:V-.-152.114.-:fn-pg:-1-..V-v-iw-swf-X '-1 - ..:..w'1.'-1:11-- uw:-1 22:2-,z 13, : '41:-- 4 :-pg.-Vsmfz-:q..,y2.1.5111.11.1.-p-':fM:5g5yg4,v1X9-::-WV:-1121.84Q,wM.A,yy1:fi':1, ,:1:,i5iff.,1.1-X-'Xczy1.2-:Q-X3511, ,..V,,V:ff k Lf-Sai 222-V:E:'51:54.-gmQimsz'-f':i.f2 ,gig32-3-1,125.2-rszgazqyyg:ggfggsijiiwlvx-41554Q!,51gQ:pi:?y,1 -A ' ' '- .1--2-1i' 1.f:' -I -'e-135211-' 1-.-:,2f':V.y.,-V 1422:-'.-:X-, 22 ,Q 1fV :1:f: -:fEjZ1'E2:L11f 1 , -27.11-'E -: zrw- ..E' JH... V' va ' 11' 1'-'QVEILLJI -- -1E2'r:f2Ef-Z? Zv E'?:1-'31-:ISSEQ51549159.22225 :::?'Lf45'Mf2.yf:2LVff -1-:M or-Yi'-i2h,-zzz' 15251455- : , . X ,X .pq--., X, -. . .. ff.,MV-.,-.V,.-,.....1,f.,,.,.V.,,.,,,,.4.,.M,.,,,.,44.44W41,,.,,,, -1--1.-...pi-1-frf .XX-.f1.'1 2- 5-imp. X2 gs -- ' ' :VI-?-.1 'E 'V . -Viva' ' ' I' ' I '2'513f9'1'-5525r1l?j-EFI3Tif-5Z2-5:f: 11??oEfiE45E:E:2Ei4i1V5115f'1YfZ?f'ErZr?323fE?V?5?E5Z41-541252: 5 , 5 1,1 :Ear-ir.:-312.1-E'Gm'1-Ei'f'--'Im-:r,1.f':-,'-VV .'.S1-:- ' ' 111- ,X ,1.'1..M4 --Pc:-114,X.f-fg-svf:2?-'- Em - ' .fX. f1'-1:X.!- V ' ':E-':':':111:1-3-53113:gf.,, 'ft 'A M .gn ., 5213531.52-j:': 141-arsyq-iffy:-31g::jG?P1:j1:5:352j:12,q2':1z.q9g-:-:--:V.3::.2g2-vgggyi. 4 ' -'Eff' xfV:V1:?:V-fm-.wig:3-aw.-X-11-21-i122-5-2-'qazagmtiffif-'-wwf.N 41---:Vw-:-,V.,.,.fp.5 S ' H 'fn Vw-51 VJ,-4.5'-Q,,:ff:1:c-,gp,,,Va,,fg.,-5.14211':f.:.gQWA-V.,E3W,,4gf353g 'QWQIQI-:.,f:2 :51E , E.: 'far ' ff . :ee-Vw 1.1 veit-1:1 Q-V 15 ' --f-1Vgs:.:-11-'-..f1aswf:1:s1.1:Xi---V12e.1.1z--.ar-1211.23.22121s.s1:a.::m5f:V--1292121 xiii? -VM'-'--i'XV:iX. 5'5 'f54-9 -ffl psi' f Wi' I ,iq-1... V, V' X L..-.. - . .,..,, -:Z-5,5 . V - V V vf H- . J- .- - ' f V:-'L 1-f-'1-'Vim--:L:faV:V2,:4.JV:V:-aff-1.4131-V,v.:'z xx'-1,,csc'::I-'.':-1 5 , 4391 - Tv. iran iii , .-11.-'VV 'f' 11:1 5 V. 1 . 216' ' 'ff V- ...f-1.2. me :.V22:a:::11ffe:V:1-2451222-152112afemfgpgzmiii -fi 1 . . 5,1 - - f ,ff - ,.1 rf X-1 X.:--':'.-.Xfvizla . . Vvg ,z X' -VD, .V ' N55 -7 ,1- ' -- .g.-,,A,g'.'5g7-34.15 - , .,w wwf , - ' , - . - , -4 .XX''--2-weP-:.Qn:-34:31-5:2 , 1g1.f:V.Z2g::f2.1zysw1Q1ai:gagqarv::y3:Q::::5zfW2'5ga5:4:L .'- ff--1 1 ' ,, .V1'Hf-51ff:-ZiV.2?-1sVaIsE .5912--V 'H-f ' A ----- - 1 j rg . -'-' 2 - 4 ,My - :W M fs A .42 H ' V'i 1152- V ,- 5-M 2-' ZX,-f , - fm- ' - 21 K .-1 ..,':p.fq :33':':-'dig2:1-512121,-pgs'-' - - . , Ev 'X 'tg' gl +V- ,315 'X N21z21-'- af 1 ,,,.,2'51f',wmX. .' ' '- ' . V4 4 K f - I ' , .1 Qf-V- -- X --4 X ' Yi M--f ' X. we-,.. X -. .. Q --1.,.,.,,,31:g2z 1 X ,X ,J . .V,.,,.,-.1 41.5.9-.11.11-.,w.W,..--, fm- ffm: -f:2ir'..ff -- V .Cf ff 'Mi 1' I 'K' --v N' '4 X ,1 . Y ' - I fnff n - H :1.j:j,Qf5.f- 1- V -,Xl 4 1'1:? 21' V' ., 4. - -if ,. ,I ,M wx L Ei.:-3.2 1 '-AAV .A 4 A.-1 11 Y 1 gf 1 ff ff XX ,Q I 1ff.gy p 1 Q x1 1 V f 4,1 jg, ' 1 'N F' QX A MAN ENGRAVING C mi-'RS wummwdbiikzauaqgs 5 xv' 4x f 1 43, f fmfm 1,510 1, ffW1 ' 1 X1 VM? 111 Sf? ff 411 ,aff w, 4,51 1f 111,-'51, , Yip? Y! fff'771 1 1 f ff 1 f mf 111-44511165497 jv A , fc 1 ,f,,f1fffg1?,14 ff f7,7f11'f 11, ff 1 1 'QM M 11 , W1 1? M1 ' ,MQ- ,X1 1111 1 ' ' ,, ffaf1,'w fi .1 gf f1.y41f1,, ,f , ,,,X1 , ,Xf H' f fdf 1 11' 1 V ,4 , 1 1 1 ,, MV X ,W 7 , 1 W1 X P W 1111 441 11, f , f QQ' 1. 'X wus M fi ffb ,, 1 X, NJN 1.SxJaFo.ixx'e'fs1a1x4:.ws2z: '05 Nfiikf- '59.-'Sr J X 32,3555 YZSESMILWAU KEE QSDESESEEASFSFEE , . N Fx ' CFKWKERBUILDING1-WELL5-'AND WE5T WATEQN5. T K xy Q ,Q t9 x1 '-'lrkyx 2575- 1 4 f V f 1 g ' ' 'U ' U 2 -'Q' M3 . .V 1 5 X 1 X' ., 'P f 24' 5:51 'Z if H - 'r? f:.:1.K:.a.,1-'1.5iV '- if ' f . Q! - V. - .' f ,. - X X ' ff 4 X. . ,. v. ' ' ,X.CX1.16.2:i5:V.f-VE-E--4 jr X X , ff so . ,L F -1'1fVf . Z --.' - W .. f if V- Q. 1 5255353335-Z -- ffl' ' 5 V ik: .af I 515.311-3 4 X ,... -5 .. ii ' - gigiib- ' .1- ' ,L f, ::..Vff -2 ' A-4 , V- 12- . X ,Q -1. . V. -'1:.'VL -::-- f,.wjy..ff1f'5111-':':3:-v1g4r1,.,.,5:3.5.13:,32yg:y:V - J' V, ff g 1 ff 1-'-'M' Pe '-if ' ' 'g - , V 4 -1-afa:a1gX1f,V.VX.1.--- --ffff '-ff.-.,.-1-.1 - -1 - -- 1 f -X . V - -- .W , A V Gai22:12-aeii---:f24?2:-1'.-2-FT'-V-.avi-:I,+- E ,J '- ' -X . ' x-2-,:ffV-s-5---. f-2 '- 212.2-21:6:Sail'11ffV:sn2iVz'e:iX-.1:-.52.-X I 2422- V--fl . ' ' ' 'fi22?HE?iii-6if?-?1?iV-E-i'1'l-FE--71-5-3-il'.-..j1Va .VV Ii ' '- 'LX' ' - 'Wf '2zi2f25?s, -:5Qf:'3s.5gg:Eg1sggfV.5532,11-512552.-,f::5,3'g-.2.gf-.JVQX-X.-' ,V -. fr. ,,.. Q ,' j1gZQ1.4g45ifg,.,,-22351-1f :51-.Z:ZEfE:Z1rZ't:r.f:V j.15,'E..23Ig,:r:2,-Vsl:,' 'I' V- '- -. - , f? -' -- 5-1 -- L -'--g3Q,:aEi-,X-21211,5,QS.Q.i2,2g-paw g2,V.,,i-,'g.-V.'-1Z.3V V - X ,' 141 Vsf. V3 ,.31,12f.1...:-gig52:25-15-5-355-1-1311-'..3,2gg1'' VL.15f'-V 1 se-.1-1.1:ffsf:..zg.g1.szgf.fs,V.2g-1g.1g:-f--Vg35---'-Q,, 1 - , .. .:1:-agQ:g.:.f-,' , ziaggggi--::f1:?12,15.E'11E.i'-iii.-f.-XjVX :i.i-.g.f'L',s-3iV.-gX..sifw-:Q --gf 5 921213529 V5 -- ,,-11. g,Q--3.1.1g'9gz: 'fQ,s?Es'Qlf1f2' ,,,-J-,.,. gf-',X,.g.-, 1271- , . 4 V ' -- ff?2g.V'fI5...-'22-1-1'-22.16.1242-5, .cVa',2'ii VV V .- 2-21 ,X ,,Vfff:-f- ' -1-V1-sy ' , Vq:gf11,.fgpf,g,.. , i f 'Q . +:..+,:f- :2-.i'+ 1 f, . . 2,' -- I 1 fl 'ff' -1- -1-V l' Y- '2 'X W V X-e,-LP' f5 X fy .-:EL -:Z,13,-1V:41g,LV1.,1l '- 13.5-51. X- , ' Vg 1:1 -V -Tl V f -' Q :QAM-lrigqggf-, V,-,-...Q :gg-:y,,V:!,-V.,: I t X ZX., - XV . V, .. . T. V. , X X , . L '- KG -.11 .V -:-1- :uf-1, f,:v5,.,: QVLV --Q-4f..V1:1gx - -x- -V '-t-: :'g'-Vg--f'-1'j:1'V'f ,: X. 1. V, 1 ' , ' ' ' ' 1 -1-, 4V .1 A - S N hi . . 1 I ' ' -.jV:y'1fVVN.15fb -:.g,'.g,.:2.l-fn: LQ l.V,E1.--X.-Vgr' '21-X :-- V --H--212' :V KE ,V fy 1 4, V1.5-.-5.--N...Xi 'V.,5. V , V J 1 , V . LI J- . -. 5.13 f' F +3 1'+Q,i.f- - '43 :ga Eg W P 1 fl N' : 2' w 1 i fv MWHQHM .,4, 2 WW F49 WW W' 7 HW n 'M-215. zrfzf v 'ffffi Jzuflilnw' 11. kg I ' 6215? 4:'Q., f'-ffy A , k--Q , A-'ff 1? i , XV Ji ' W5 f Aq Af W W W 'f?wr115ffiWKl14LTf H X K Wx ' V i A.,. 'fl' MM mwfvff ,X I . f f 1 Azl. J '-ff- 'QBSYEISEKZ ryuq ,T Y.A,.. X J f,.-,LTiflLvfAuKFE.7w' V YIY ,- . v 4,A1 J M X . pAbsTmLT rxmm V K-it ' f Q, TOHlCi, Al I U ITD E 5 5 U IBSTAN Cllr TO IT, gf! Vl rvggo -Ll F1350 I VIN Q, 'WIT VlMca UNCEI IT B DACE5 Q, - .Q Che University f Klisconsin. afraid' Situation. In point of situation, the University of Wisconsin 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 Mendota. 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 Gymnasium, aliords opportunity for daily practice in college games. 555 Staff of Instruction. In the College of Letters and Science there are seventy-nine professors and instructorsg in the College of Mechanics and Engineering, forty-two: in the College of Agriculture, twenty- iive, in the College of Law, fourteen 5 in the School of Pharmacy, twenty-Lhreeg in the School of Economics, seventeen, in the School of Music, ten, in the School of Education, seven. The different colleges and schools are somewhat interwoven, and instruction is given in more than one department by some of the instructors. The Faculty consists of one hundred and thirteen members, not including special lecturers and fellows. .353 Library and Laboratory -Facilities. Besides the general University Library, students have free use of the University Law Library, of the State Law Library, of the Library of the W'isconsin Academy of Sciences, and ofthe State Historical Liirirary, in all consisting of about 250,000 volumes. The action of the Legislature during the session of 1897 enables 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 commodious 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 facilities with special libraries have been provided, .29 Q29 .2-5 Facilities for Physical Craining. The Gymnasium is 200 feet long, 100 feet wide and three stories high. Besides otiices, locker-rooms, lecture-rooms, shower and tub baths, bowling alleys and rooms for other special gymnastics, it contains a natatorium 80 feet long and 28 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 165 feet in length. The building is fitted with modern apparatus,is warmed exclusively by indirect radiation, and is ventilated by means of a very large Sturtevant fan. In Ladies' Hall separate facilities are provided for the physical training of young women, Class work in gymnastics is required of all undergraduate students twice a week during the first two years of the course. This work is in charge of the professor of physical culture and two instructors. fa'-3.99 Conditions of Hdmission. Students are admitted to the University either by certiticate of graduation from an accredited high school or college. or upon examination. For detailed information 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.