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

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A -,.:, i . e ,iw f .' Wmfillmlliiifji -if iii ,.f,lqf5f' 'egglwff ' l'i31sf1fNil,.i!i . , ,iii 2lls.s:fw',e- 'tznfqiefr fflff?3ZfNsf'5m-fgliulfliigfmpx 7Wiggieasseaieiehwe fzi-.iiiisiliwii ilfgms. W A VF' -22? 2!as5'!5:2eeSeifix on .fff555SiiiE1LmN2-22.3.12zssffwlsly is-,X 'sili2f5iW.l!iiiElli72n g ,.1l!mwQs1es:f.f.lr , :lm c ,J-gill. i W3 l57.2l?i553Q5?3?F3i that Main Hall was constructed and the six Chamberlin was made president in 1877, colleges founded. and his era was marked by the emphasis placed 'A Q, U A , ,jg P. A. Chadbourne, of Williams, succeeded on research work. Science Hall and the Dairy I Barnard to the Chancellorship in 1866. and Law buildings were constructed at this 3 ' . 4. . 2 Mr, His administration was marked by the re- time- organization of the University. A provision III 1892 he WHS SU-Ceeededv by Adams, Of 1 gy 5,4261 A for cofducation was introduced, and the Cornell. Under this administration the - 1 M state colleges of Law and Agriculture were Armory, Gymnasium: ahd Llbfafy of the I V - made an integral part of the institution. Lower Campus Weretbullt' Camp Randall ' , In 1871 Chadbourne Hall was built to accom- Waiipuichisej aid lald gut' ghe nsmber of 'qv , modate the many girls of the state who began gia ua eus u in S as We,d?S e un.ergrafs1T1l' f'?Q , , , , a e enro men was ra 1 mer . k f' i coming immediately to reap the benehts of . P Y . easmg , e , gf ' I A , first summer session was held in 1899. Since L. : higher education. In 1874 President Bascom then the sessions have grown in importance - succeeded Chancellor Twombly. The finances and attendance' of the University were now on a firm footing. In 1903 the incumbent President, C. R- i Money Was granted for the Constfuction of Van Hise, the first alumnus of the University , the Chemlsffy Budding, the Assembly Hall, to hold the chair, was elected to that position. ' the Sh0PS: and other hulldlhgfi- The Ihsti' Since then the unprecedented growth in size tlltioh had by this time gained the lfh0f0Ugh and influence of our Alma Mater is too well i X I respect of the state at large. known to warrant narration. I 27 1 l Q IN HER YOUNGER DAYS ih- I .- 1 i 1 I , I , I 1 . ' . K 1 I . . i A- v 1 A V Y H I 1 1 e 1 lf: 1 V 7 f A 1 V5lg...T.A .. iv.-. b ,JV I ,I , . 4 Nu :Nas 1' -v 72 1 f' if-'Wi-iff -' J iT'rfifi 'kiwi-W'-' V- K-1. i ' ff 51' . fran? , ,rm 1. 4' V -,,,4E,.p..4 A. 18 N w S-pap .,ff his 15,1322 ' 1 - -1 QT , fr ., . ig? iiimw. f f. :Qf ,1 ' ' ififffih A -' gifis-55,9 my 2 N ,. . Z' B E? . -W , is :Irv-4-x Qjiwtxx Iv V- fl 1: If 5:1 i .-,vm .9753 Q 9 , ff. 1 ' trip' mi --e '7ff ' '77 fx 'lf ' s 53?-:ek , e ' if E' nip 5 .. fQ :W..f f 9 41 ' ' sw' Q ri-f ' 32 v, X 5, K , ,Af V ,f , 4-1, -.firmly--I. .. M if -r V ..1. 1 ...X f. 54345, , -' A Wlivwfftlliaigfii-bsfwc: . fm.. . X -me--'1-- l - 'r fx 5 ' :SM L , , -if E,-...-. . W-.. fag? , vat- 9f.5'-'rzff-'ffifgfsffif i:fg'gz Q,324Eil,-572, f' -'N-f--N-, 2- 91':l'i fi t N'f':wig3:.4..E7'h-AHS' .f3z - 5 VI' .Zi , -H f .1 . ff. - , .aww -.f 1 S- .2 -M -'f -W, .11-' fff li 'X J me-E Jr- 3- X- if EY M- aa-1' ' P-f! g,,,g.:g2fr14A:g:ag-7512, fff., -ea-, if A X NA' ps --1 ,ml fA-'-.--i2g5fwq-,gEgi- -, . X--5 5 'S S7 14Qh .Wlfff-'?dt4i5.f5Zf4f'f7AWs?i1?'-54112 V 'ngifff 1 2 ' - g.. X! ,ig H? qw! - , ',,?'Ffff55Z1-5'e'?'i5 hpfiffig 9915592 'iifwamiewlrfe-4.f2f32ilimf5?6fE.,:,fv,,i?y11f 'f l'-'.i'Q',-Y.:-Qi,Q6 .75 ,-gi .fgifisnff ,s2j?f'F1 .iwff--,ff'2:.:1:,-f.: .1-'::.ff1:.:': QQL: ' 1' - -D wif

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. M HN lsijggftiff' t.:Li.i.w5Cf? D,,mi55if1Hif?'illifgmmJI. '. if '-5.11 PX'-' N- HT if ff: i?!i 'f. fi' i ' '- - ll .Vi 'i.Qc.1: 2.lfffglUi1llWre ii,-ill: , R lkdilylxk Zfliul Hill if -aQgiii5i.lf X iilliiillnitwtmiw. 'Qiiviiliiii ll llfflllill I e , ' , vu' . ..--V - Y -.1 -V Y -. 1,-: riiii!4l1gEl l -flfl,Qm1.v'XlXQtQlilDL-Cll1',j!lSC'C'lNl5lNw1L the Act as trustees, held their first meeting. 'w.ll5'f, i gk. il U N . -'M H if In order to fit the students from the public I if ,ivd I . ...---ijfl .Y , M, I schools for entrance into the University, a I ' A' lf -i,l ' V preparatory school was established which ' 74'iff:'A4. 'ii-'f H Q' H 1 i ii 3-If if o tinued till 1874 John Lath o 'n h 7' Q rang f , - ' f 'jf? 4 C n ' T p' X W OSC -N r -U-kk I . ' 3 if-s':.. 'fi - honor Lathrop Hall is named, was called to 1 ' L Q - ' ' ' w+ X. at is-yi. .x nlll5 l om - 191515, ,, fi be the mst Chancellor, in 1850. The next FE is d. f 1 V I year marked the completion of the first build- ' ,mm 'UF 0 2' Slalefnsmu' mg, North Hall. south Hall was completed tion of higher education was , l . four years later. first made definite by the Th f H d 1 . 1 I Legislature of 1837, which, , en 0 Owe a img Qnancla Stl-ugg C' 1 with alternating periods of progress and I I I li lf' .f .f F' . il MZ 'i T1fyL .2 X45 1 . ,Ae x' is I, cf . Will 1. -171'-'?a23l 'mjllafl 1 iff, 19 rl. ,,.1Yi.,.,..f fT1.aqigs,2i ig-H f,f, ZQHL.1Q5, -If V . at the instigation of Henry Vai, .4 Dodge, the first territorial x 4 1 41 governor, passed a bill pro- 41 . viding for the location ofthe University at Madison. This was made practicable by a ' land grant of two townships, made two years later by the federal govern- ment, the proceeds from which were to con- stitute the University Fund. In 1848 the Regents, who were named in l .. i deficiency. Various means for obtaining the Financial support of the state were employed, and divers methods for keeping the school going had to be devised. This Financial em- barrassment reached a crisis in the panic of 1857 and a termination in the close of the Civil War. In 1854 the first class graduated, with two members. At this time the faculty numbered four and the enrollment forty- one. During the war most of the students left school for the army. It was at this time LESS FRISKY WITHOUT THE WINGS - fx ,, - S' xealgi L . K 1 f .1 'VD' 5-A .swift- ' Wai'-' fT '-' L' ' wvfbeef. 22- '4'.AhtIE1.:' ' i ' ? f'I'- 1 -g.5xg,- 'W-l -1--fhfkej ,Tj-1'-it-'i - ha' ,ww '.s H,.-.-' 'f f'.'91'5 QTL . . -Nj.:-,'i,1.'. 14954 f - if, ,SC'axY1'.'.g1 X' Hfq Q lli5i'- 151- l- I' . - . QV, ef? A if Sig iff? it N W fmtiiiiiillrz -1. 'L fi 'I f it ,-thee L. I ,s .mf N. 55315 lffis' gi ,, lv f 5352 51555. 4 Q Uri 'Fir 'H V329 :Hz Zvfdfp is .itaiifx ' it 1 x 4.1 - - r l., HQLQL ?5 mimi... g ,. P .4 ,.,. 'ft' :N,QQ,1j' gif. ..Q,iL'f,j, - ,I WV? N 'QW -. , . V . V.,gem-pl.,tw?-:,i.j:3E5: 'I 7.01. - . fi ,, . 1 mg. ,xv 1, N .V GN .5 E ,A 4- vw X XA f .tk f.. ,i4,,c. fu.. ,I it . 'N -' .W -.-.A ,. . ,- .,, - . .W -q,.qg, 2- fa: .. sf ,L rf Lge, , W - xW'+eMimggx,f 2 Fifa,-. we Q .wet Ta: - ' J: A., . A , , V .f M,-ff wi ., ,X xx. ,K ' .in , ,H X. i f' ff - ,fin 'W::sff 're-4+2+wQvf-iiQzfaag.' at ,. f. -ffexkkff, ,gi ,,'i'4f' if? 1 . 1- ?.,,1. .n .- ,. ' -61. .ff .. ...m-vzmefw-xx ' 3 ' 1' 2-.1 . - L-s21.f.p, , 'yt r as . - t . ,ff 'M--.a . - f'1r1Tl?rYx,'t-,728 mi. Hat - l 19' ' J ' . . . ..,... .. F ' i i 1. ' I I 189' 53-7-192 . mf-r.:av.-'Lai-,:.i... f' 1 V '.TL,,'f.:,m: A ,gang H.,-, 1 H ...... 8 t wi 3 5 L '.24s,s2',26-'2'i7St1i'zGiz awhvigl-ggi . '... 1w

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., . ilril f N '-3: Y, X MI lil! if- --' X243 'I -a ii!! 5 ing W: M ' m m'--g-'A-'K-jvv-rfwxqfyvim, , X , X 'il X fi iii' il! 7 !xMX,5lf-f:,,V.xl miififillyff N ,N 1.,fIlIl1r:qJlmT':N 1 f ' '.' ' l i 1 . n N L- N'-, , f , . G-rllif iilxlh '1i1V?1 Qinw-114 . ,x on .X . - V X.-K, , .1-. .i-. fyf. iw N-f .Nici i ' 'rl X ,, - Mflllif' 4 . ,f J -Ifliafffilm i.llmvGlfFsg X x i'-' X ' -- J fi- x 'c-,- , -f fn.- .-.,,,,- rs f,g:i..iL.i. , J Hlil.I?li -it X93-.. 'si2?:lH': ' Jlm-'I , Q, ' 2 4 Jil, l ' 1 9 1' 4 , l , , ' ' i 4 E 1116 CHI' 111 RCVISW . N , l i i IBcing a series ol' brief rccilnls of lhc progress and accomplishment in the various i I lines ol' university and student cndcnvors during the year pasthjg I l us set clown by those most littctl to inditc lhcm.I ' I I ' i l l ' I , 1 The General Progress of the unusual number of distinguished and stimu- ' I U - - lating men from afar. No permanent feature 1 l n1vers1t a a Whole . . . . . . y S of this kind is more significant than the begin- l i By Professor J. F. A. Pyre, B. L. ning of the Carl Schurz exchange lectures. '92, Ph, D, 97 Professor Kuehnemann brought us a lively i V ,,: M .-IE activities ot. the University Qnspixrationlfrom Germany which never seemed f, , Q are becoming so numerous 'on ag so ong as ie was amongst us. His 4 that it is dimcult for a single Qn luenc? was toward 221 uller aiixd more ardent l N individual to observe more fe nig- ill-ugtterf Sm art' n thls respect V 7, than the outstanding features iicsrvlsit e in wit wharlseems to be almost 1 X I R V. V of each year as it passes- a is mctlmovenxntlint elflniversity at tilie t N The Casual Observer Wm be presenth time. Vt Qiastht ere. are. hope ul I .. Struck this year with the sigrgs t at onllins I eht'e.Urgvers1ty is to , 5, building activity of the Uni- Sa a ndgifi hl dc lilrfm mg Arts hgs i C versity- A glance at the een esta is e 1 an ro essor ' tevens is i E of campus Shows us half a filling it and running over into stirrlng artistic 5 5 . dozen structures in Various engleavors of various kigds. liilusic is comigg l I ' stages of incompletion, each lnlcrqti mo? Comnvzjn mg hp ace' espgcla Z I of them indicative of the expansion of some Wit esiu ints' I ltni-Ssrlihe unpl-ie ente , department or of a new departure on the Elccess O t 2361-163 0 oma? loncerlfs' part of the University. Many a wing or thlgmjgiljjltsin 621-533 32:2 Ogg-'ijrgzaticcilrgis Z? addition would once have seemeda stagger- d t y d S Fl .S Sh Y ing enterprise for the University to undertake di-am? pee ry' an so On' point In t e Same during a single epoch. If we remember in nec lon' connection with this increase of facilities Another notable development of the Uni- M that the year has not been remarkable for versity which has shown special energy and increase in attendance it will be seen that the progressiveness during the past year has been Fc' 4 !-- University is preparing for a period of greater that for carrying information and inspiring wi I , convenience and perfection in its work. Per- direction to the people of the state at large. . . . . . . '!1eX55P-5- '-If F L. haps the era of expansion, in the sense of University extension is Hourishing as never 53532. increased numbers, is over for a time, and a before. Social service is becoming almost a period of consolidation is at hand. Looking contagious disease. Whatever the University ' . . . - , his-525'-2-K Q'1'3!.', 1 it over the buildings that are going up, one knows or can learn is now not only on tap for .LQg5,.,:gj 4i , ' - - . . . fri ,V ' -if YMN7 ' ,. .,,, might smile at the above statement. But the people but is being carr1ed to them and X. - . . . . . . 1 -- -. 4 'sis ia.. increased room will favor a better quality of they are invited to drink. Something closely work, and better quality is what we want related to this impluse to make reason and just at present. the will of God prevail, one sees in the lf 55332-W . . . . . if' 'El' On the academic side the year has been tremendous interest a part of the spirit of the get remarkable for its added opportunities in age which the undergraduate takes in all several directions. We have listened to an matters pertaining to the general welfare. fail if '- -,v, -...M ,yy -' -1,1 .mig- f ysirfswe 1 1 ' 'Ef2iiii9kf,,:glQ:fK''fgif' f- fm rffff-:fe '-4f'f- W-M---r . ti 51 F. ,M -as. fvf JvfQi!'::S5h.L2zwP k 5-l m .,. mbrnmiw ASW , H , Q- :EL WM it-V, , f,::.y.:..,'- V i-I-,F X .2 f 4 ' Q' .V . ,it i r rf. j, - ,gtg w 1 !,.,,f ,gg .,...,, ,, , A ,, U -tix.-pgg.5E4Q.?,., ggi wg 5 r- --r' f it ,ff - r 'k 4 bP-B.,.,, r- s. 'i'-' N A .,,, f f, -- i