University of Wisconsin Milwaukee - Ivy Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1901 volume:

235 ,'fJf.x -111' '11 1 1 .1.1,111, of 1 ,HX , 1 . .- ., 4 f . 1'11 'A I 111 11 .1 .1u,, 1 1 11 I 1 1 I I l I 'c 1 4 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 j W4 , 6 fi 1 I 1 . 1 f1, f 17' ,y ,1 I. 1 11, 1 '1 .1x. 1 1,1 171 1 1 . . , K., I 1 1 11 1. f ,,:' 1 14, A ' f , - 2411 11 1 I XV . if . 1 77' ff 1 , L f.-fi fy' . 1'f 'Q' QW, . , . V1. ,,f' 1 1 111- ' '. . 1 1 ,'i' . .f'1', ' lwf 1, , J1y1 -11 .w.. cw :. fi' - 1,1 111 -- 11 . 1 11 12.111 '1 a ' -'1 1 , 1 1-1 1 . Q 'Ty' 1 W 2 , 1 ,i 1,I1. ,af r. 1 . inf 'I' ' 'f'Q.Li1 '1 1' f- ' 7.15.1 11 ff1.1 W1 -1 f111.,1 - , ,!,i,,H1- Y, Y . U -1-11 .',-1 1x W, -, 1,,'n11f.1, 'r ---.1111 ,. 4.:i:.',.11' - 3. .111-.V ,,.-,.1g,, 1 2115 Ez ,-:fig i':.. ' ff? , K -'.'1i'?L.f Y ffkJf 3- f ,'.'., , T751 'R i A 'J .1 12- .. 111 1 11.1 11,1 .1:i..I'1 f---111. ...Y .1- -.5,,., 1 .15 -,Qv , ,gv:1Y.f-um V W. - 15 , :yr rf' 1 11 , Y-7 .. 14 ,I . A -F-J 1. , 1 1-11111 1.3,-.-S I .. 1 ,. 111 -. ' 1- 11 L-4 'f1f , h 1I1.n1,,1 '1 ,i L ,J 1 - ,C 171 14-1' fx 1, -.-,,-..,11 1: 1,1 L 1 .1 .1 71. 1111--1' 3' , '1-, 11 1! ,1 ,f'41 4 .1 5.1511 T q,:,' 11 11, f J 13,5 5. fn-4, 1' 1 1 7' ' 1 1 Y ' . . .1 1. I , 1 1 1 ' .3 F4 j' 311 1 1 '-1 1 ': . 1 f if 1 1 15N -1, . , . . 1 11:1 1 L 1311 7 1 :,1' ii - I -1' .H .X 1 V, . . ' ,7J'11. -1 1 . 5 .1 . ,1 1 1 1 ,.1x, f, . I V, . ,11 ,An1:.,, 1111 ., t YW, ,, ., ,1 1 Y-1 .1 ' Y' 11 1 , ,Q 4,37 L, V 1111. 1 1 1. -1 N ' 1-wi. 1 1' X111'f,g1Q,.1:'fLi-1'ii -gd 1-1 pri' Q. .111 1. 14 , . fx., .11----- 1 ',,.,s-fffw' k'f1:,. f-. 1, . '1 11.. 1.11,-f' . ,, , ,' U lvj2T,f '4Q-f1.f'.' , 'N-1 ffl 315'-5 T :'.i :gi 1 V' '1' X51 111227 ' 1,25 , '. 11' 1 f- Qi, , 1.: 41 - Y A Y Y ,v'E3V': f UC' -' fzllll' 7:-' x 'L -V 1- Y X . 1 .1'. 1.f' '15 V1 1, -,-dj-Q9 1 :Xi 1' 57 V 1 , 1 1 1.,.,,m I, 1 A 1 1, . 1 71-M, ., ,. 1 1 I 1 Q YW W, ,1 1 f . ' W 11. f T::,.1 K, 1, , f. .- YA Tl 5, Ah, ,-.. , .1 1 1' Y, . ,., .i', HZ. NT.. 1 1,411 'Lk 5'- ., 1 ,.1g .4 1 f' 1' 1 1 A' ' 'W 1. iI:' 1f' 'nf-1i,.L .. 1 , A 1 . X 1 YW, sw ,.,11 A Y YY , . 4 1 , Y ,.1,11 11.111, 1 1- - 1 1 I1 41 3 QM, k 'I gf, gf iii:711:'f -1,21 1 1175k1h,Y.vV- 1 1-fy 5 5,111 1, 25013-1 :X-1' 1 511151 kd :A 1.1.1.1 , :K .1 .1., , -f - -1, Y g- W1 .1 . ,Y f 1 ,1--,..-,1 1.5 1,1 1-. 135,17 1, . 11 if .. -rf-1 . 1 1. 1 -11-- -- '17--ff::1-f1 . 1 1.1. 1 ' , W . 11' . ' im: - ' 1.11: 1 '11 '111 11 Y, 4- . .1 1 1 . 1 1 .. f -H AV 1, . 1 , 1, . 1 - 5'5 1 f ' ' 1111.4 ' 3 -'1 ' f 1 1 1 ' 'PJ . V11 1 1 QPV4 1 1 - 1.- 1 67.1 f. 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 11, 1 1 A 1 ,..,, 1 ' 'lf' 1 y 1 . 1 1 1 , 5771 A -1 ffl 1 11131-1 H1-. -. i 55.1 ,,. ff- 1 Cfl K . E-J' :Ji 231515 . ,f,.11, 1,1 1 ,:. .KH ' ' fv 1,1 H25-71 ' , 117,-.1 .. iff . 'ZTILQ +C,, , ' , iii, ii 11:55, '-Ski .1 1.1331-' 43,6 Y 1 . . X 'N-fl, ZF?-. . az, -'21 E - ' 1 if . ,., ., . 011 ' 'ZZ 1:1 We Qi? . 5 ' E:-T ig'-42 Q. 1 931155. 1 25,711- HS: - ,,f.f.,.. T, .at 1 ive: 1-- 141 15?l -cr Cwll 27 13- 1. . 1:41. . pf-- .Q ,131 - 51 . N-J. 'Y-1 Y M1. ILi f..,. ,isa if: 111: . I F BI r-, f 1 TC' ,1 . .Q1 . , i'n , .1 Q 1 ,--V V 1 Y1! V . .1 , -I., -1' i N - V Y 1, .sez i Lf 9 hx V 1am , ,-fr 1 '- . - pr, - A r r , - 4., ---41 . ,, 1 3- . , ., 4 , , . , , -j,.,,'f4 ,K-- L ' j:' 4-:-42 1... ik -x - W .- -.L . - .AV V .,. , ,- ,AM A' A- - 3, 1:--, nn.. f-v-- .am f - 1 . ,. D-.g-1 ,. ::' V: ,L-ew-f' - ' - .i f xii, 31:5 1 1 1 4 1 1 Qs I f X 1- f lxnfh... X U A 6JL, , . ,,.6--f f ' H Jf,..,,J Q,-ffff L' .us-'ff'-' fl 1 J ,A i , . If i f,l x K D L, 2- ' x Al I EM , ' lqhu, in the hollow lglqn, walls ge ylnguxn gouq slillg sleep Eel .NS lwan guur xfniqe gagain, l llllqnr mul deep. I XX. 2 'X 'I .f V7-HR x X x h 3 Il ,f K x XY f ff' N Iggy, fig 1, 1 , X- X X x R N rg f H :six A , 11, . X' o ' I , , ' ' X-X f ' ' if N1 x We 'T all X I , , QF , ,' ! ' NYS I 1 , W V H I ' X A Aff, ln .ff W k 4 152-1 ' f jj, X5 X . If X 53 KING-CFIAMER-C0 PnlN1':ns, Euanfxvzns Bmotns, MILWAUKEE WIS. Qijmfrlipzlfiulu. C. E. Patzer, The Man, fbe Priezzd, ibe Tenuber, with SQIIUIIICIUS of ntfqctiun and Qsieem wr: lu-:sPr:c'1'FL'1.LY DED1c.x'1'B THIS VOLUME UF UDB IECIJO. THE CLASS OF 1901. PRESIDENT CHARLES RICKENNY M v .HHRLES MQKENNY. GRN 1869, Eaton County, Mich. Boyhood spent on a farm. Attended district school. At 17 entered the Agricultural College. Eighth grade teacher of Charlotte schools. Principal of public schools of Vermontville, Eaton County. Elected member of County Board of' State Examiners. 1887, entered Olivet College. Accepted chair of History in Ulivet College. 1896, Principal of Central State Normal School at Mt. Pleasant. Elected president of State Teachers, Association. Ordained to the ministry by Congregational body in 1893. Appointed president of Mil- waukee State Normal School in 1900. 7 BIILXVAUKEE STATE NORAIAL SCHOOL GUSTAV WOLLAEGER, Resident Regent. R. VVOLLAEGER was appointed in 1899 to fill the position of Resi- dent Regent left vacant by the death of his father. He was born at Milwatilcee, September 17, 1873, and received his lirst educa- tion in the fllfvangelical Lutheran Trinity School of this city. Later he attended the lfonrtli District School, and then, having completed his coursc at the liast Side ,l ligh School, took his examinations for entrance to llar- varfl College, from which he was graduated in 1895. He then linished thc law course at lXfIadison in 18517 and has since heen a iartncr in thc law 7 firm in this city of Sheridan N VVollacg'er, lawyers. , .. , Tig .-. .. - ,-an--4' . x-SX WYQUM 1-,,'r n 1 AW 4 1 T ftflilllilal l 'lg-l, -.F 14,3 xx . ' . fi. It - -it Ji' 9 e 'J it 15 fl 'j3's..,z1i1twft ' i M 1 X I-lwiur! UU 'J lu jg: X ' . if xiii! A ul: nl J If l l 5 ,I I 7 KV' N 1 it x fi' V in i -I :I i Y' 1- 1 1. l- A ll ll' N w t,- - i nl.a1 +1 I I R 's s cHAs.MnkgNNYJB.S,A-ML Pvieivideut. W. H. CHEEVER, PD. B. Social Science and Economics. Born in Ypsilanti, Mich. Received degree Pd. B. at Ypsilanti Normal School, 1874. Studied at University of Michigan. Taught school at Alabaster, Oscoda, Dun- dee, Northville, Three Rivers, and Lansing. Elected President of State Teachers' Association of Michigan, 1893. In September, 1893, became Institute Conductor and Teacher. at Milwaukee Normal School. President of the school, January, 1899, to May, 1900. H.E.BoLToN,B.L,PH.Dj , Civics and Ec011011zics. . Born in Milton, Wis. Graduate State- Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis., 1891 Prinlcipal High School, Fairchild, Wis., 1891-93. B. LL University of Wisconsin, 1895. Principal of Park S-cholol, 'Kaukauna, Wis., 1895-96. Assistant to Mr. Turner, Pro- Eiessor of History, University of Wisconsin, 1896-97, and elected Alumni Fello-w for 1897-98. P-h. -D. 'University of Pennsylvania, 1899. Elected Senior Fellow in History at University of Pennsylvania,'1899-00, and Professor of History at Albion College, Resigned these positions to come to State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis., in . 10 J. I. JEGI. C. P. CARY. W. H. CHEEVER E. C. CASE. M. A. BUSSEWITZ. I. N. IVIITCHELL. H. E. BOLTON. l l 4 l 1 l i M. A. BUSSEWITZ. Mozflzcniotics cmd Physics. l. Graduate ol Ripon Col- ' ' d t 'M'1 ul ee State Norma Bom In Prussia. Gm ua C lwa C' P 'nciaal oi W't1'cl School at Oshkosh. . . t.tl University OlWlSCO11S111. 1'1' 1 ' 1 A ee V ' g lege' A B 3 le 1 S hool and Supervisor of the city schools. Became Pro- ' ' l iM ille Hi0'1 C , , , Pmgiilpoal lillathzciiiiatics anbd Physics at the Milwaukee State N'ormal in january, 1899. fess . C. P. CARY, BQ S. Szipc1't'z'so1' of Practice Tcochiizg and Moclcl Sclzool. Bornin Ohio. Graduate of Ohio Central Normal School. Superintendent of ' ' l fll'l Sh olat B Count , Kansas. Superintendent of Schools and Prmcipa o 'IQ1 c o rown y , Fairbury, Nebraska. Accepted position State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis., 1893. Received degree B. S. from University of Chicago, 1898. E. C. CASE, PH. D. . . Physics, ChCrlll'l.Sl'7'ji', and Geology. Born in Jackson County, Missouri. B. A. University of Kansas, 1893, Cornell University, 1895. Chicago University, 1899. Assistant in Chemistry at University of Kansas, 1896-97. Accepted position as teacher in Milwaukee Normal School. 1897. JGHN 1, IEGI, M. S. Psychology, Physzology, Pedagogy and Physics. Born in Buffalo County, Wis. Attended Northern Illinois Normal in 1888-893 Chicago University,.1894-96. Assistant in Arcadia. W'is.. High School in 1884-85. Principal of Osseo Graded School, 1885-88. Principal of Blair High School. 1889-91. Superintendent and Principal of Arcadia High School, 1891-94, Became P1-Ofcgsof of PSYC'h0l0gY, PhYSi0l0gY, Pedagogy, and Physics, at the Milwaukee State Normal in 1896. ' 1. N. MITCHELL, P1-I. D. Botany and Zoology. Om In BenmU8'f0U, M1011 Graduate University ot Michigan. Principal Niles C ichj High School. Principal and Superintendent of Hastings. Mich. Principal of departm t t C ' ,- . Superintiiqdintiilgd iilglds, Mich. Superintendent at Grand Rapids. Principal and and 206100 t A1 011. u Lac. In 1892 accepted the position of Professor of Botany my a tie Milwaukee State Normal School. H 12 FRANCES HOLCOMIEE. C. E. PRAY. RUTH WALLING. E. W. SHRIEVES. GRACE DARLING NIADDEN PAULINE WVIES. LUCY DORRIT HALE. 2 CARL E. PRAY. -- H istory of Education. Born in Eaton Co., Michigan. Attended the Michigan Agricultural College during year 1887. Taught until '89, when he entered Olivet College, Mich. Gradu- ated from here in 1895. After this had charge of the public schools of Olivet until 1897. Then obtained the Department of History and Civics at Mt. Pleasant Normal, Mich. Came to Mlwaukee Normal in October, 1900, as Professor of History, History of Education. C. E. PATZER5 Professiovzal Retfiews and Asszkfatzzt SzLpe1'tf1's01' of Ptracfzre. Born in Manitowoc County, Wis. Principal of Manitowoc High School. Teacher in High School at Watertown. Superintendent of Manitowoc County. Again Prin- cipal of Manitowoc High School. Accepted position in Milwaukee Normal School, 1897. D MARIE L. BARIGHT. - E.rp1'ess1'0n and L1'te1'at1z1'e. Born in Poughkeepsie, New York. Graduate of Boston University, '90. Grad- uate Boston'Sc-hool of Expression, 1892. Teacher at Westchester State Normal, Penn- sylvania, -and at University of Oregon. Student at Chicago University, 1897-98. Accepted position in Milwaukee Normal, 1898. FRANCES J. HOLCOMBE, B. L. L1.ll67'Clli1fl7'6' and Dz'1'cct01' of Library Readiftg. i 7 Born in Whitewater, Wis. Graduate Whitewater Normal School, 1894. Taught in country schools, Walwort-h County, and graded schools, Whitewater, Wis. B. L. University .of Wisconsin, 1896. In 1896, accepted position as assistant teacher of Literature in Milwaukee State Normal. In January, 1899, became head of Department of Literature and Director of Library Reading. -- GRACE DARLING MADDEN, P1-I. B. H zstory and Professional Rc'z,'1'ett's. Born in Columbus, O'hio. Graduate of Latin and Scientific Course and Post Graduate Student at University of Michigan. Graduate of New York College for T ' ' . . , n raining of Teachers. Teacher of History, Literature, and Director of Library Read- ing in Oshkosh Normal School. Accepted position as teacher of History and Pro- ifessional Reviews in Milwaukee Normal School, 1895. ' J 4 E MYR'r,x WILSEY. M. L. BARIGHT. NINA C. VANDEXNVALKFIII. MILY W. STRONG. C. E. PA'rzER. ANNIX NERMAN. ANNA MCNISIL. FLURENCE C. Fox. IIARRIET BURY. LUCY DORRIT I-IALIE., Drawing. Born at Hubibardston Mass. Graduated from Framingham, Mass., State Normal in 1891 Taught in Minnesota grade schools, '91-'93. Graduated from Pratt Institute, Brodklsm Ali Department 1895. Accepted Department in Drawing at Milwaukee State Normal in 1900. . PAULINE E. VVIES, PH. IW. , Lczzfiiz cmd Gc'1'1.11a1i. Born in Bellevue, Ohio. Ph. B. University of Michigan, 1892. Teac-her High School, Jackson, Mich., 1892-93. Ph. M. University of Michigan, 1894. Teacher Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1894-97. Teacher VVashburn College, Topeka, Kan- sas, 1897-98. Accepted position in Milwaukee Normal School, 1898. ALMA L. BINZEL. Ki1zde1'ga1'te11, Di1'c'ct01'. , Born at Beaver Dam, Dodge County. Graduate from Milwaukee State Normal in 1894. Taught in the Sixth District, No. 1 School of Milwauk , Wis. Appointed to the position of Kindergarten 'Director in the Milwaukee State Normal in 1895 Granted a leave of 'rbsence for the 1899 19 ee, and also in Oconto . C W year ....- .UO in order to give her an opportunity for travel. ANNA C. NERMAN. Sloyd. Born in Stockholm, Sweden. Completed a five years' course in Technical School at Stockholm. In 1893 came to America and accepted position as teacher of Sloyd in Cl . on . . . iicago. Appointed teacher of Sloyd in Milwaukee Normal, 1894. HARRIET P. BURY. Teacher and C1'1't'z'c in Setfwzth and Eighth Grades. Born in Cleveland Ghio Graduate Mil l ' ' , . I waucee Normal, 1894. Student at Chi- Ego University. Teacher of Literature in Sheboygan High School.- A o' 't d A C, pp in e , ox ember, 1899, to fill position formerly held by Miss Elizabeth Allen. RUTH E. WALLING. ' Music and LlI.liC'7'ClfIl7'C. Born inAPotsdam New York G d y , - . ra uate State Normal School at Potsdam, N. Y. Took two years teachers' training course and f D ' U. , C our years' vocal course at Crane Normal Institution of Music S ' Jan 1898 ' . upervlsor of Music at New Rochelle, New York. In UQIFX, ,D came to Milwaukee Normal, to fill the position of Supervisor in Music and assistant in Literature. . ' 16 NINA C. VANDEVVALKER, B. L., M. PD. Director of IY1i'11fCl'67'gll7'f671f T7'fl1i7Z'l'7Z'g Department. Born in Kalamazoo, Mich Graduate ,Kalamazoo Training School, 1877. Taught in primary grades at Kalamazoo. B. L. Olivet College, 1884. Supervisor of Primary Schools, Calumet, Mich., 1884-88. Critic teacher in Primary Department of Mic-higan State Normal School, 1888-1892. Wliile there received degrees B. Pd. and M. Pd., and was instrumental in establis-hing a kindergarten-training course. Teacher of Method-s and Supervisor of Practice State Normal School, Wliitevsfater, VVis., 1892-96. Post- graduate Student University of Chicago, 1896-97. Appointed Director of Kindergar- ten-training Department of State Normal School, Milwaukee, VVis., 1897. EMMA W. SHRTEVES. Physical T7'UilZflil1'g'. ' Born in New York State. Attended Wiilniington College, Ohio. Student at Posse Gymnasium, Boston. Accepted position in Milwaukee Normal in 1894. MYRTA M. WILSEY. A Teacher and Critic in Fifth and Szlrtlz Grades. Born in Rochester, Minn. Graduated from Ypsilanti Normal, Michigan, in 1897. Received Principalship of a Ward School in Traverse City in- 1898. In 1899 went to Mt. Pleasant Normal as Critic Teacher of Fifth Grade. Came to Milwaukee Normal as Critic Teacher of Fifth and Sixth Grades in 1900. V 9 EMILY W. STRONG, Tcaclzcr and Critic in Third and Fourth Grades. 7 Born in Oxford, New Hampshire. Graduate New Hampshire Normal School at Plymouth. Taught inthe public schools of New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Appointed teacher in Milwaukee Normal, 1885. - FLORENCE C. FOX, Tcfacltw' and Critic 1-IZ' P'7'1'll1tQl'jI D6f70'7'f771f07Zf. 7 Born in Danesville, N. Y. Student at Olivet College, Michigan. Graduate of Cook County Normal School. Taught at Three Rivers and Lansing, Mich. Accepted position as Director of Primary Department, 1896. V ANNA H. MCNEIL, L'1'IJ1'Cll'l'Cl1lf. . Born in Denver, Col. Graduate of Milwaukee State Normal. Library training course at University of Wiscoiisin. Taught in Janesville graded school for four years. Accepted position as Librarian Milwaukee S-tate Normal School in 1895. MAUD13 BURDICK. 077700 Clerk. 17 KC? fs.. .-vr L:'f'Q?x 3151, fr ' L .L 1 5' 'O ' A v' F35-, - E 1 N Y - ' I 41 , Z 1 ' ' , 1 ,f .1 1 .31-fifjf X N: . I, LL., ,f if :X X! Q! Af E' R I -3- L.. M. ' GJML, 'T Q7 15, .kg'Lwf'?fr,?6QE9j65 '1'H'r' X s' -11r, Qetffii ,,51 757' 5 aff? ublieation b t 2 enior Iagg x6 4' ' ' M P P y D S Q K MILWAUKEE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL swf A A 'CIBC IECDO Staff. PAUL E. ZUPPKE, . . AVIS MCHENR Y, ISABELLE BAKER, . . AMY ALLEN, . ROBERT THOMPSON, . Ediz'o1'-in-Cloiqf. Lif87'6Zljl Ediior. 50611901 Ediior. Am' Ed'l'f01'. 'Business Mazmzger. 9? sv' 3unior FRED J. HOL T, WM. KNOELK, GRACE NYE, . NELLIE fEAKER, MAX BECHER, .L ED. LUENING, 18 Echo Staff. Efiifoz'-in-Cbiqf. Lil'67'6Z7jV Edifor. Sociezyf Editor. Ari Ea'il'Q1'. Athletic Editor. Business Manager Che IECIJO Staff Uakes pleas e in giving lbonorable flbention to the following for assistance ano service generously renoereo in the publication of this book: Z. thompson. Robert. Zuppke. frank Estabrook. marguerlle llewell l misses Emma and Dklld Delllerth. Belen Dillon. .mae l:vncll. llorma Dopklns. Frances Boleombe. 19 t sENl0R ECHO' STAFF. Avis BTCHENRY, Literary Editor. W ISABELLE BAKER, Society Editor PAUL F. ZUPPKE, Editor-in-Chief. ROBERT THOMPSON, Business Manager. ' AMY ALLEN, Art Editor. EDXVIN JUNIOR ECHO STAFF. MAX BECHER, Athletic Editor. A LUENING, Business Manager. VVILL KNOELK, Literary Editor FRED. HOLT, Editor-in-Chief. NELME BAKER, Art Editor. GRACE NYE, Society Editor al P I 1 w Q r 5 im P HAT .the remembrance of the happy moments spent at the lvlilvvaukee Normal may continue long and clear 5 9? if r you may 'contemplate in times of leisure the faces of your fellow students and your facultyg if ,re r That you may 'recall' more vividly the events that have made this year a most happy time, We..ipresent' the Echo of 1901. o ' THE EDITORS. A2 5. .f I . I, ? uf? 1 1 ,,,, Lx - ' N -- X - . --1, f.- , 'x E f-x , M X wr ' X ' N K W . . Tr ' - www- 4 6 ' ' ' J 935 KWJX9. ' , H MM' goju rg- I GN ' w , I ' S if 'u ' 42 Xi- FJ - - vga. 5 .--' 14 P Q J A MLB , .ig:.7fi'f55f' J ' , N 31 N -...A V, E,-..1.' my '- ' 1 X 1. Milf,-fl 552: N N . 1 ' . 'II . . --Q . U I .- . .- . .H , r f 'iq vi I ' Nl'r:'n'Y 3 174 957, M M X 1 1 - ' V' - V -X., X f 2 . I X 'W - C X y J O X . f ggfay I if ,.:' f. 3 ' - K ,., .,... 'Ei ' fi 4, -of , W .v . waz? . f f f 1. 1 ' - 'aww ' 'A I ff ,,,v V' X , I X ., I X QT... ' f . , 1 . 45 f - 14. 29 f WW W . .f f , ' f. 91111 . f X in N N- Meri' , Y D, ,9,44,,..,M K X XX ,gl . xx ! ,- .1-.ziri571l fJT',f ffl . X ,T-9 XZ QQ 1 I f X Ffniggjf-3.21112 .Q jf- X fl . ,,,nN!..gM:' X X Qk 4255211 f'fl?1f!!: ' . 1 ff? X fffg.. .... ,ff X X X K M 1 ,, ll I I. .31-?i.5-e 1 7. Ziyi :Lk y -5? ,W?,Q,,., fzgg.. K sir! X f. ., , mx- 1 -. .4 ,::g .Q . - 'ff' '. .-f .f 1 ,.f -::: P W x I f fm X '-.-Qpy iknffi 7 1 ' f' f'77l,971. I-'Q -. f,,f!fffn....ff - '-iifsy, 'a.. .cg glam. '--J iifu' an-' ..-If 5 2 .-1' .-Wffpfl 11411:-f-Biff? wf-'i'5'fff:-'-17 WV:-'va -9:0-1.r---l' . - :eii nr i-25 ,1 - ' ,Z .fi-pg . H927 1lZ!b4 'jllf1 - .n. :'.fI5fpHv11' yi!!-'ne--:'2!-': 3,-..L 5-Lf, ' ' N -- ::- V lip.-e - , 'f ,ff-J' ' 14,-V -,.- 911'-W1f1rMf,f.:'f'C,75!' ,f,gZg1.'a::a:...n!.I?fL4:5gzggswI4.--g.y:.' iiN1.gf al 5' f ' 4 ly, 1 1 JA 15' ', si ' .i .wzf5f j.-1 - l'i 5 33.6-f'ff?1fj'Z ' 5? .mf MMM? - 55 V 1' W .sw -ii-'44-.,4,, wry QQ A M I T 4 ' - ' 'f1?3'n '?zf yff ffl--..n'I-5325135 Effiilifgliiiiffi? ' N 1.4 -Yssxxh ,. , A ,i...,-if Agayf ,,,1g.g-,f,1,-y..1-ma.-.gg-'f,,:5 I, -.---A.,-...hz L,:.-4ff...Q.::qf-J'-- - ,y - -. f,...l' Ln.. ,,5:1,,fQ.4::.aej51-s: -gif.2 21i'3.- .-.Lax-Lg. -, 1f5?fg Q,.ClE'5, f 2. . 1 f yw ff ff.:'-'.E'Laf5fQf::.f1'.zff2f'f'- :ffjw I 2 ' W a ,.g!:I5Il 'li eQ:af'g?-5 E:-- J. , ,?,34a5y,1f-1? cg- 1 -,. 1 1 , H pb!-g.,V -1'-,I .135 -,Q 115,59 .. Q- .-.,:,-.M511iifi. , 7 Q.- .-f'-...Q -1-qjg' 5.- lis y pl. . X .ff..55H:' 4 , .., ' fw,.,q . if , .5-,ff 5.53-:fgw ' :fam-.f4::.. . l 1 'Q V, i f L l if W Q 1 W I bl- A V'f 'ff..:ff..,,.,:.1f12 wr:?,v..1-11221--'ff4. 3 -wf-fff-'-'- 11-fl? fraczfzf-f:2si1fi'f ' A' E. 1 -sf. ' g l m PM jf Q . -' -131 .! 1 5:11 I l I Z I, I..-IM. tvA,?F??,s.i......f,4,f:,,4,pf1p? ,iii-,gzglefgfgg,,.:4.gq,55,'1.-mug,553,. ,M Q -- ff - '-.. ':.'f:.?..'1:'-9 r ' ' ' 1 ' ' -HH :if ,,a15s'1':::::::a1'1::f . V 3 IV W 1 'Al L C My 9.1-:-w.zf1::f:1rH4iw f FT' ' I ' M--En'-f1'1 f'-lkwi M:1Z.m'-ff---a'A1'-'+ -'-'-121V.1:?- JI f , . -g-.fa 5 W I ?, 5, .- '.:i,i4fi,4f24gg:f2gjfjfgfi,1LgZf'ji-!g'Q,'jIjgff'swgf' 3131? 1529, f , A ' V r IF, ' 1' 'Vff f' F1 -',f1f'H'2N.5Q-.QI-GZ-1 ?k2f.si','7 '77'Q-24' , L, 'V' -- :4Z',?f4:EiZ11 .JLEEE mififi? , gb - X 'Il fl .. ,fm .'.,,,,.-r.. ', ,, f -- ,,-,-444.--g , . S,-...Asa f ., ,. 4. .... . ., . . - . . ,,,.. .. . ,..-.nm ,...-ff 1 iii' ' K 'V' k'?f'.'::-:fgw 1 '-Mr-1 , f Lsf--221-'4-1.112-a-'-2'--a. 'iiffjflx 'I . - w . -A Wjfnh -.-. .? -31--iii.-f.',,.: Q., .L1::.mz -'Q-53:45-u'Pfj2f2!.1 Ffi ' A I' 1 III EJB ' Ile . 'i 4'sg:5.21-'f- '22?Lz?'f'Z'?FL?-. 7:?iff1i-fr ' -22: EW!! ' - '- N. sq: V , . ,gay ,4 .nl Qe.jj.i5g,.4i2'fej,gjggr., 5:5111.j?:.g'w515ii-:gf5:,. 'Erjg5,,,..jf.:gJ-'14-Q.. H' 'f'-1172.1 -' , 1 '?1' I A if f . a will f W lrzannmf I . 'wkqiw :F +-- ff-'Ei-13 . . -bv ': .. L '-2 iE'l?flW?i2?ff 15253 5gZ?':'E?E5ii'E ' 15211121 'fa I Ill m mIIlm'fi1?ili, ox K M- . ,-.- fsaard- f,, J: .f m,:i 751 ff m izszmif X' -..- -X .4 ' -'f' ' f :ffm iff I I+'-f2':M2f.14,eQ'.1f5a.LJ5:f5sfimm5. A-- ' g -1-' 4 Ili' I I -1 . ' If f-ff --'F - - -TT, f -If f Baum , h..m21m.fQf- :-: . f ' f umllll N , 'Law 'WH j 's ,xifrffsf maize -.., A - r.r 4I. u 4 ' 2'f':5!.-in - - ' .fm---f,:zz' Awvfik- vlgfg-15' wa T F -,M iw: ff.2ifL?A:22.1' iii, X .Q ' ',-milf V ' -?if2.fff',, W ,,,,.., f W Q 2.3Eg5E5,5g!.ggi,I:.qp, Z-fg,,wr': . f, ,,,HQjQ, ::::7'g3:j91,q J? xygiwgwwfp ...-,'.,..n x ...Af .f ' 1 ::..'z.3u!i I. :....:?2f:4,g1A,: .1 , .mm ,. pg:f:e:f' - '25-1-' . . ,W . V, Zn Q W . ' .',, .I .F,5 , .L31'5:'Qf5Z - ,- - 'Digg' I 9 'S 'Dj H I- ,1, l :.,'i-5:12915 L,x,?,f, :nab 'Hr --1.-rr. - - f' .. : 'Q --: :.:..:-,.j.1, yffQ.ggQg,1:1 1-1: X-:A X U IE- 'r 'l izwft Z-2 - 5-'Ez' - 4 45519-H2 h.LluyliE9 - 1-' , -- -,.. . T ......a.r- . '--'nr lu-Ig gpm. .i,5Iug'5n'A J ,1 95 f 1 fff, ,. ,1- f . 23 . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. AMY ALLEN, Poet. WILL D. SXVETLAND, President. NELLIE NORTHUP, Vice-President F RANK SEIDL, Treasurer. - HELEN D HELEN Fvrz GERALD, Secretary. ILLON, Historian . . za ' --,L Q 1 f 1,1 5 ' , 5 if.: , i . . 6 Ii: VJ 'BX , f N. f '- X ll I' .x 0 .. 4 .V ' K , if fr M i l A J X I I X ilk K- ' ii n ' ' N A J as ,f 1+ l H It ff? .ll 4, Q K f----,, . ' , I -.-- g -Z-L?-f., - -515 - - i i X f- xffifg 4 f T, ' 'f . ' ' ' .- - - ' 2' 'Q' -XXH . . .ff . 1.-. -ss.-- a '-3 N - f - - ' ' ' f .L-r F'-1. 'ss- -f ff 1 512-22 5 7 4' 5 2 't S 1.1.. - o s- - g -fu --- - ----'-- -vwiiiigqxsfz. . ,--,331 f 1- q 'Ng j-:iQ P 4: ' I sing of brains, and those first heroes Who to t-he Normal came, , Much were they tossedpabout, Both in gym.. and in class, By the pride of the Senior, l And the unrelenting wrath of the faculty. . UT old Aiolus confined the blustering winds within a huge sack and, with a gentle breeze, waited these sailors past tempests andbreakers, A enlarging their headsyplacing staffs in their hands, trumpets in their mouths, and lo! they were now Seniors, prepared to enjoy the school and the fullness thereof. Although their bark was now gliding smoothly over the troubled waters, yet there still loomed upibefore them, narrow passages, dark andgloomy after Jive 0'cZ0ck, -the Scylla and Charybdis of the Senior. ' 4 . ' Suchiwas our historyup to September, nineteen hundred. As soon as we had landed -on the shining shore, altruistic emotions seized our minds. Escaping from such tortures ourselves, we longed to lend aid to the poor juniors, wavering in their limbs, shattered as to their thoughts, and alto- gether ignorant of parliamentaryflaw. Accordingly we resolved, in com- mon council assembled, to give support by lending our presence at their class-meetings. Wlieii we had drawn up a constitution for them after the pattern of our own, they eagerly seized the wooden horse, drawing him within their walls. From this dates our first victory. Since they were now thoroughly organized, according to established custom, they tendered S 25 3 us a reception where we partook bounteously of the viands supplied by , their shekels After this we felt more refreshed and went on our way rejoicing. Wlieii we were f1zm'01's, we tlwzzight as juniors, we spake as juniors, and we felt as juniors, but when we became SUlL7.07'S, we put away childish things, and enrolled in that vast army preparing for 'fone of the noblest callings cte1'm'fy offers. As juniors, we joined in the chorus, just As I Am, but as Seniors, Mr. Gove failed to convince us of the fact. As juniors, with what delight we listened to Miss Shrieves giving those explicit directions as to our gym. suits. How quickly we skimmed up the tottering ladder, and what remarkable progress we made on those slippery, dangling ropes! In the kindergarten, Miss Binzel seeks, once for all, to awaken self activity, but poor Doctor Case has had to awaken it every Monday morn- ing. In the laboratory he has had to grapple with tough problems, and was puzzled to know whether it was a solid that floats kind of liquidy, or a liquid that flewf' Time only will reveal the mystery. It can never dim the happy recollections of the many pleasant hours we spent, hopelessly and aimlessly, hunting for the latent heat of fusion. Qften, fain would we have soared aloft on the wings of faith, but the principle of flotation would not set in. The buoyancy of our data was overcome by the keen- ness of a pair of Julius Lando's strongest nippers. XV e did not hope for 1mmun1ty, even though Doctor Madden had do1 l ' l to secure it. A . ie ns Jest to show us how Into the inner reces led. Before we had finished our course in general history and professional ses of the goddess of household economy we were grammar, we had learned toydzspense with washing and ironing, at the expense of much additional scrubbing: ' All along o' diriivzess, All along o' mess, All along o' blottin' thing Rather more or lessg QS, All along a scratchin' out, A dottin' t's and i's,- I Mind you get your papers l R1ght color, and the size! 26 How eagerly the juniors always listened to the rhetoricals we have given so willingly for their edihcation. Now that they have taken up their share of this burden, a new custom has been instituted of serving light refreshments during the performance. Up to date, the faculty have been a minus quantity at the aforesaid exercises, escaping both refreshments and rhetoricals. However, under the revived system of squads, the blessed privilege of the listener is open to each and every one of them. Time and again Mr. Bussewitz has raised our anticipations to the highest pinnacle by announcing A s-t-a-r g-a-z-i-n-g p-a-r-t-y at seven o'clock.', Then Miss Walliiig, with poetic insight, would select as closing number, '40 Moonlight Hours Have joys For Me! But the weatherman invariably cancelled his engagement. During our reign the faculty hrst had an idea-a plan of attaching each Normalite to some member of said faculty, the whole to be known as a family, the head to be consulted on matters mental, moral, and phys- ical. ffWliose family are you in ?,' was the all-pervading question which greeted us for days after one of those ommozzs faculty meetings. Barriers between Junior and Senior burned away,-all differences of intellect and talents sank to the background under the strong ties of consanguinity. The marvelous access we had to the heart of our teachers was due, in no small measure, we believe, to our studious habits. At times the assem- bly buzzed with the busy hum of bees gathering honey QU, while up in the corner the theory of music class held sway. There were intervals when those sympathetic Latiners Cwho always had a monopoly on the assem- blyj were disturbed in their trotting, by the tea-kettle sputtering in the CO1'11C1'-- M M bubble, bubble, bubble. Our Nsticktoitivenessiy was irrepressible. Five o'clock, the signal for retreat, found us doing special work not assigned in the school curriculum. Not ab-sorption and not cramming Found us fart-her than to-day. But to buck that each to-morrow, Was our destined end and way, 27 Q.-.....-, All this was in the schoolroom. But we were not slothful on the field. If you doubt our victories, you must needs look at our scores-scars we have none-only trophies from glorious victories, gloriously won. Cn the broad field of debate at Whitewater, the invincible trio, Zuppke Brothers and Estabrookn, carried off the laurels, while the name of Kline, immemorable in the twentieth century, shall go- down through the ages, a symbol of the learning and power of the class of nineteen hundred and one. Basket ball was ever our stronghold- Who are stunners? Who are hummers? It is the 1 Nineteen Qners ll But now our race is almost run, We have fought the fight, we have finished the course, and to the juniors we are about to yield the sceptre. We -may write history, but we may not prophesyf, We can only hope that, out of the contact with earnest co-workers, from the close asso- ciation with teachers who have ever had our larger interests at heart, from the guidance of a president who has striven to imbue us with his own lofty ideals, there has come to us such inspiration for further growth and develop- ment, that, capitalizing on experience, we shall press forward toward the mark of the prize of the high callingw we have chosen. H1sTo1uAN. 28 Sqnior Qlass Poqm, SFQFSF' HIS is the Class of Oughty-One, The naughty-one, - The haughty-one. - And muay we not say we're the only one! That, 'spite of temptations we've had to shun And ,spite of the difficult course we've run, Still show merit bright as the sun, 1 This wonderful class of Oughty-Une. VVhen we entered two years ago, Many the things we did not know, Witli eyes that were dark and dim with fear At the dreaded thought of the coming year, Thou, Faculty, met us with cheerful smile, And up rose our courage Lost the while. Through your influence we came to long For wisdom, culture, learning as strong As yours, Oh, Faculty! Thanks we pay F or all youive done for us since that day. Straight and strong, Uh, Vlforthy Classmates, Lithe and supple ClVIiss Shrieves' peoplej. We have done good work in gym., And have given commands with vim. Hard were the lessons we had to learn, Many the pleasures we had to spurn g Wliile, unflinchingly we've met Dr. Case, with his eyes of jet. 29 iii., Qualified vve are, in sooth, Senior maid and Senior youth. Witli ready heart and ready thought To teach our schools as they should be taught. VVe expect success, for 'tis not Wrong, Wlieii our Hart is ready and our right Armstrong At the same time anxious to plant our Foote, ' Wl1e1'e learning's seed may soon take root. Wliile vveive alvvays felt vve've had a W1'lg'l1t ' To aim for a Mark on the loftiest height. So then, press on, Oh, Senior Band! Look toward a future broad and grand. X Shall the people languish in ignorance, When to each of us is given 'a chance To light a lamp with learning's brand Wliicli may shed its beams on every hand? 'For now, at last, We begin to soar Above the ideals We've held before! Qnwardl may We never veer Witli any ,wavering doubt ,or fear, ' Till the deeds of the Class of Nineteen Une f X ' Shall merit the -cherished words XQ Well done! 80 Senior Glass Plag. '51 A SCRAP GF PAPER: A Comic Dramajin Three Acts. BYJ. PALGRAVE SIMPSON, ESQ. PROSPER COURAMONT. . C1-1ARAC'r12RS. BARON DE LA GLACIERE. .. BRISEMOUCHE ......... LLXNATOLE .... BAPTISTE. FRANCQIS. 1.----.Q----. LOUISE DE LA GLACIERE ....... M,DLL13 SUZANNE DE RUSEVILLE. . . MATI-HLD15 .u-Q-......--1.-.--. MADEMOISELLE ZENQBLE. . . NIADAM DUPO NT ....... PAULINE .... . VV. L. Dafads. ... J. F. Riordcm. ... LV. fahr. .. . .R. Zupplee. . . . .R. Thompson. . . . Wffz. Karskc. . . . Plzyllms Bzzrke. . . .H .Ines W7'lTg'IZf. . . . Diary Heyd. . . . Jima' .Zim1S. . . .Dorothy E1ALde1'f1's. . . .Hclozzq FA1't.:'G01'czIAd MUSIC. Offertoire . .... READ. Fanfare . GUILMANT. Fughetta . . LEMAIGRE. T rdumerei ....... SCHUMANN. Triumphal March . . . . HSULLIVAN. Ofgamfst. A LEWIS VANTINE. 31 SEMI . I ASIOOIAQGA. ,A Nam en City, Course. AARONS, SYLVIA....i ....... Q..MILWAUKEE.i ......... ENGLISH E. ' ' How far this iittle candle throvvs her beams! ALLEN, AMY .......... ' ......... MILWAUKEE .......... LATIN. The power of thought-the magic of the mind. ANDRESS, ELSIE M .... , ...... BIRMINGHAM COfhioD.4PRIM. AND INTER Who starves the ears she feeds, and makes them hungry ' T-he more she gives them speechf' ARMSTRONG, NANO., ........ MILWAUKEE .......... ENGLISH E. Silence is the perfectest herald ,of joy. ASSMAN, EDWARD .......... LKEWASKUM ........... ENGLISH A. I 'fOn his piercing eye sat observation. BAKER, ISABELLE ............ MILWAUKEE .... .... K INDERGARTEN. 1 Oh, most delicate iiend! w . Who is't can understand a woman! BEARDSLEY, GERTRUDE' .... EVVAUPUN... ............ ENGLISH E. I have no other than a woman's reason: I think so because I think sof, BEEMAN, EDMUND ........ -. . .RICHLAND CENTER.. SOCIAL SCIENCE. 66 . , ' A . , -I am a man. Nothing that is human do I th111k unbecoming of ' me. I BENNETT, SILAS VV ...... .... . MAYFIELD ..... .... S 'OCIAL SCIENCE. One of the few-immortal names I That were not born to die. 32 TPR-'ri-f. -rf--v-.ffm-...--1 5- L - . A - - ' -'iw :A . A ,.,,.-,4,,m,IA..,, Q JM, . EDWARD ASSMAN. ELIZABETH BLEND. AIMY ALLEN. EDMUND BEEMAN. GERTRUDE BEARDSLEY. SILAS W. BENNETT. SYLVIA AARONS. ISABELLE BAKER. A ALICE BRAMHALL MARGARET BRETT. ADA BRIGGS. n ELSIE M. ANDRESS. NANO ARMSTRONG N a-me. , City. C'01wse.l BRAMHALL, ALICE ........... MILWAUKEE .......... ENGLISH E. A big round tear stands trembling in her eye. BLEND, ELIZABETH .......... MILW'AUKEE .... , ..... ENGLISH D. C ' Her face appears to be wrapt in a veil of sunshine. BRETT, MARGARET ........... MILWAUKEE .......... PRIM. AND INTER Opinion-a sovereign mistres's of effects. BRIGGS, ADA. .... Q ........... MILNVAUKEE' .......... ENGLISH A. A ' 1 'tThe sun of sweet content, re-risen in her eyes. BRUNKHORST, LUCY ......... KEWAUNEE. . '4And bid the cheek be ready with a BUCHHOLZ, LOUISE: ......... MILWAUKEE. , Wisdom is oft concealed. BURKE, PHYLLIUS M .... I .... MILVVAUKEE I know aimaiden fair, beware! Trust iher not, she's fooling thee. CARE-Y, MARGARET ........... MAZOMANIE. 29 .. ..... .KINDERGARTEN blush. GERMAN. .. .. KINDERGARTEN. .. ENGLISH. Modesty, 'Tis the best of woman's virtues. ' CARPENTER, GR'ACE .......... EVANSVILLE. UI must be cruel, only to be kind. CHILDS, LILIAN ............... DE PERE ..... A good heart is like the sun- ' It shines bright and never chang CLARK, ELIZABETH .......... BERLIN ..... With alpurpose in her work. cooK, ALVAN' B ............. MILL CREEK.. He needs no foil, but Shines b coPP, Think what 34 es. .. .. KINDERGARTEN. ....KINDERGARTEN. ENGLISH C. BNGL1sH D. p y his own proper light. TRACY A ............ ..GREEN BAY ........... BNGL1s1-1 B. She was-but words would fail to tell thee, what- a woman should be, and she was that. TRACY A. COPP. A. B. DEAHOFE. LOUISE BUCHHOLZ PHYLLIUS BURKE. .SUSIE I. DESMOND. GRACE CARPENTER. WILLIAM LLOYD DAVIS. LILIAN CHILDS. HELEN CRONIN. LUCY A. BRUNCKHORST. ALYAN B. CooK. MARGARET CAREY. ELIZABETH CLARK. l l . I , 5 5 A I Mn .lg , ,I l Name. CIW' COMM' .lil CRONIN, HELEN .............. OCONOMOWOC ....... GERMAN. i And 'her form was very slight. , I I lfi .i IDAVIS, WILLIAM LLOYD .... MAUSTON .............. SOCIAL SCIENCE. I I-Ie is so smooth and slick and slim, 'Tis quite a trealt to look at him. 5 ll ' DEAI-IOFE, A. B .... K ............ MINERAL POINT ..... GERMAN. lg' I. l l I pg Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow. lr I I DESMOND, SUSIE ............. FOX LAKE ..... ..... G ERMAN. i- I - Open-candid-generous. E DODGE, BERNARD ............ MAUST-ON ......... .... E NGLISH. Strong reasons make strong actions. l DILLON, HELEN S ....... ' ..... MILWAUKEE .......... LATIN. - . ' -Enterprising-brim 'lull of lawless activities. 5 D1XoN, sARA: ............ . .... NoRA ........... I ........ LATIN. A . Her eyes, her manner, all who saw admired. I 3 A DO-NNELLY, PEARL .......... MILWAUKEE .......... KINDERGARTEN. i, The Hower of meekness. i A DONNELLY, MAR-GUERITEHDE PERE ..... .... P RIMg AND INTER ' I- You Can speak well. DONOVAN, ANNA. .......... i..WAUPUN ............... ENGLISH. U I think it right to ,follow only the good in all things. B , DONAHUE, AGNES ............ S. MILVVAUKEE ....... ENGLISH. I Those ithat are good are happy. I . DUNN, LORETTO ............. MILWVAUKEE .... ' ...... KINDERGARTEN. 1 She doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit. 1 DURANT, LILIAN E ........... MILWAUK-EE .......... LATIN. , ' '.'Where there is honey, there are bees. p DWYER, EMMA ........ p ........ MILVVAUKEE ..... . . . ENGLISH. Hspeech is the index of the mind. I l I 36 1 AGNES DONAHUE PEARL DONNELLY. PEARL EATON. PIELEN FITZ GERA 4 . DOROTHY ENDERIS. SARA D1xON. ALICE EDBIONDS. BERNARD DODGE. LILIAN DURANT FRANK ESTABROOK. ANNE FARRELL. LORETTO DUNN. LD. EMMA DNVYER. HELEN DILLON. 1 1 . W e .l:.. gil . ' -4.5: I f . I.. I Q 2 ,I ll , I 3 I Name. Czly. Course. I ' FATON PEARL M ............. WATERTOVVN ......... KINDERGARTEN. ' l 1 l 1 11 lil . M4 i , u Q Pretty and witty-wild, 'and yet too gentle. ' lif v I - ' V4 4 1 ' I' Mil EDMONDS, ALICE ............. MILWAUKEE, ......... ENGLISH. li Rising blushes which the cheek o'erspread. 1 X 'll' . l IENDERIS, DoRoTHY ....... - HMILWAUKEJE .......... ENGLISH. l , I have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. f il ,P ' . l I lg ESTABROOK, FRANCIS H .... MILWAUKEE .......... LATIN. i I Some deemed him wondrous wise, ' 1 But others believed him mad. . ll A ill I I FARRELL, ANNE .............. GREEN BAY ..... .... K INDERGARTEN. ' I n u I U I . ' Your spirits shine through you. , lx s c . L FITZGERALD, HELEN ........ OCONOMOVVOC ....... LATIN. I l . a I I . , ' Witty, yet pleasant to,o. I I i V I : FLIPSE, LOUIS 'F .............. SHEBOYGAN .... .... E NGLISH. I Q ' ' I I Disguise my bondage as I will, r ' Y . , g 'Tis woman, wo-man rules me still., I ' : f FOOTE, EDWARD T ........... HARTFORD ............ ENGLISH. - NoneAbut himself could be his parallelf' f I N FROMM, WILLIAM ............ WEST BEND ..... ..... E NGLISH. A great, large man among men. FRITZ, ADELE.. ............... MILVVAUKEE .......... KINDERGARTEN. Her eyes' dark charm 'twere vain to tell. A, I' FUSS, FRED .................... FUSSVILLE ............ ENGLISHL z Q fi' The name is but an indication of the man. y Q I I! . l GARRICK, LOTTIE M ......... MILWAUKEE .... .... I SIINDERGARTEN. 'KOh, mischief! strangely 't'hwarting. B . GATES, CHARLES ............. MILWAUKEE ..... .... E NGLISH. I ' Howe'er it be, it seems to me ,Tis only noble to be good. GATES, FRANCE i She is lf H VCYY SC -possessed. S ............. W. SUPERIOR .... SOCIAL SCIENCE. U. 38 1 5 l l YQKAY g X:::.i,v,A -.Li q H r ig c---dw - G --.wg f . in 1 l ADELE FRITZ. IEDXVARD FOOTIB. LYDIA HAI-IM. WILLIAM FROMM ADDIE GEIDEL. CHARLES GATES. Louis FLIPSE. ANNA GREBEL. LOTTIE GARRICK. MADGE GUEQUIERRE. JOHN GAUGER, ALICE GEERLINGS. GENEVIEVE GRANT. FRED FUSS. Name. City, Course. GAUGER,NDHN ................ 'mnnirommxj .......... ENGLHHI VVhence is thy learning? Hath thy toil i O'er books consumed the midnight oil? GEERLINGS, ALICE ........... MILXNAUKEE .... ' I think, and thought is silence. GEIDEL, ADDIE ............... WAUPUN ......... Just notions into good actions grow. GRANT, GENEVIEVE. . .I ....... VVHITEWATER. .. UA bright and sunny little maiden. GREBEL, ANNA ................ MILVVAUKEE ..... She is young and apt. GUEQUIERRE, MAGDALENBMILVVAUKEE ..... But, madam, your eyes do tell us all. HAHM, LYDIA ................. MILVVAUKEE ..... Her sunny locks hang on her temples like HALVERSON, AMANDA ...... MILWAUKEE ..... ... Too good by farf' HALVERSQN, H. M .......... Who never says a foolish thing, But never does a wise onef' HATCH, CORA.i. .. ............. APPLEToN .... .... I Is she not passing fair? HART, MARGARET F ......... VVAUVVAT .....- ..... ....- ... ....- ....n .. MENOMONIE ..... ENGLISH A. . GERMAN. KINDERGARTEN. KINDERGARTEN. ENGLISH. ENGLISH A. a golden fleecef, ENGLISH. GERMAN. GERMAN. GSA .......... PRIM. AND INTER Constant as the Northern star, ' Of whose true, fixed and resting quality, There is no fellow in the H1'1T1H111C11t.,, HEDGER, CHARLES ........... WAUIWATOSA ......... ENGLISH. And the heart speaks content in the smiles of his face. HEG, KATHARINE ....... Q .... GREEN BAY ........... KINDERGARTEN. TO be happy here be1.ow, Is to believe that we are so. '40 CORA HATCH. CHARLES JAHR. AINIANDA HALVERSON. FIJORENCE HICKS. MARY HEYD. BLANC!-IE HUSSEY. ICATHERINE I-IRG. RUTH JONES. DOROTHY JANETT. H. M. HALXVERSON. CHARLES HEDGER. MARGARET HfXR'P. MARY HELZ. MAUD HEINEBIANN. Course. Name. CWS'- HEINEMANNQ MAUD .......... .MILWAUKEE .......... HELZ, MARY HEYD, MARY. PRIM. AND INTER And we can see her love of beautiful raiment.', ' E ................ MUIWAUKEE .......... Oh, this learning, what a thing it is! I ................. MILVVAUKEE .......... ENGLISH. ENGLISH. She that was ever fair, and never proud. HICKS, FLORENCE E.. .A ...... EAST TROY. . .. .. I am nothing, if not critical. KINDERGARTEN. HOLLAND, CHARLOTTE ..... MILVVAUKEE. ..... .... I-IUSSEY, BLA JA H R, CHARL Grace is in all her steps. NCHE EGAN...MILVVAUKEE ..... f'The artillery of words! ES A ............ MILWAUKEE .......... Wl1y, here is a villain, Able to corrupt a thousand by examplef, .ENGLISH E. LATIN. ENGLISH. IANETT, DOROTHY C ........ SHEBOYGAN .......... . JONES, MAUD Wit'l1 a countenance as clear As Friendship wears at feasts. LLOYD ........ HILLSIDE. . ., ...... ... She has a heart assound as a bellf' JONES, RUTH. LATIN' 81 GERMAN. ENGLISH. ENGLISH. You have seen sunshine and rain at onceg Her tears and smiles were like a better day. I JUNEAU, MAUD .L .............. MILVVAUKEE .......... KINDERGARTEN. Modest as the morning. 1 KARZKE, VV. C ..... , ...... A ...... MILVVAUKEE' .... .... The girls all go in raptures KENNY, ToM. . 'cc KEOGH, NORA IK VV'hen they hear him smile. SOCIAL SCIENCE. ..................DELAVAN..............ENGLISH. As fair a looking Irishman as ever graced the sod. H ............... STURGEON BAY ...... KINDERGARTEN. Her v.oice was ever soft and sweet. LATIN. KILLIAN, MARGARET ........ VVATERTOVVN ......... -1..i For her own person it beggared all descri 412 ptionf' A OSCARA KLINGHOLZ. NIARK A. IQLINE. ROSE LAUBERG. SIDNEY LIXVESEX' TOM ICENNY. NVM. IQARZKE. ANNA LESSEL. MAUD JUNEAU. EMMA KRESS. NORAH KEOGH. MAUD JONES. MARGARET KILLIAXN. ELSIE ICINGSTON. ARNOLD LAU, PRIM. AND INTER Namfg. City. Course KINGSTON, ELSIE ...,........ MUSKEGO ..... Blushes! Blushes o'er her cheek? ' KLINGHOLZ, OSCARA. ....... MANITOVVOC .......... LATIN. I f'Heaven every virtue bears in mind. ' IKLINE, MARK A ............... MILWAUKEE .......... ENGLISH. ' True and steady wins the race. KRESS, EMMA ................. MILVVAUKEE .... .... E NGLISH. I Your presence gladdens our days. LAU, ARNOLD ................. CEDARBURG .... ..... G ERMAN. ' My stars shine darkly over me. - A LAUBURG, ROSE .............. MILWAUKEE .......... ENGLISH. Her brows are black, h Buteblack brows become some women well. LESSEL, ANNA ................ MILVVAUKEE .......... ENGLISH. There is nothing in the world can make me jo-y.',' LIVESEY, SIDNEY ........ . .... AUGUSTA .............. ENGLISH. A gentleman, in every word and deed. u MACKAY, BESSIE. ........ .f .... MILVVAUKEE ........ ENGLISH. Content is her best living. MAJOR, JENNIE ........ A ....... .MILWAUKEE .... .. ENGLISH. Oh, so sedafte, so quie-t, so modest! MALONEY, NELLIE L ........ PLEASANT PRAIIRIE. .. . ' The more haste-the less speedf, MAYNARD, EFFIE ............. MILWAUKEE ..... .. I do confess. tho-u'rt sweetf, y MICHAELS, RUTH E ......... -.BERLIN ..... If angels dwell o-n earth, I She must be one of themf, MORGAN, CORA A ............ EVANSVILLE .... . Such a gentle nature, Would I could embrace her. 4-4 ENGLISH. ENGLISH. ENGLISH. KINDERGARTEN INIINNIE BICARTHUR. AVIS MCHENRY. EFFIE MAYNARD. ELLA MCKENNA. ' ' RUTH MICHAELS. JENNIE MAJOR CORA MORGAN. LILY MCLEAN. BESSIE MACKAY. NELLIE MALONEY. DELLA MCCOLM. GRACE MOTTRAM MAY lflCCUSKER. AGNES MCCORMICK. N ame. ' City' MOTTRAM, GRACE .... A ,..... .. . MILWAUKEE ..... ... ' When l1er honor doth appear, None of us do venture near. MCARTHUR, MINNIE. ...... . EARAEo.o ........ .. nu.- C ourse. ' ENGLISH. KINDERGARTEN. Faith builds a bridge from this world to the nextf, McCoLM, L DELLA .......... L . PLYMOUTH ..... .... There is method in her madness. MCCORMICK, AGNES ..... A..-...BERLIN .... . 'As true as steel. MCCUSKER, MAY J ..... ' ....... MILVVAUKEEH.. On argument alone 1ny faith is built. MCHENRY' 4 , AVIS.: ............. MILVVAUKEE .......... A A Wh g I W That you might ever do nothing but that. MERTZ, JQSEPHINE. . .' ..... Q MILWAUKEE .......... - ' As prone to mischief, as abl t f ' ' e o per orm lt. MCKENNA, ELLA P ........... BLANCHARDSVILLE. , 'The caprices of a woman are not limited. MCLEAN, LILY ...... .......... MILWAUKEE ..... . She.is pretty to walk with, ' And witty to talk with. MCNOWN, CHESTER. , . . .. ..... MAUSTON ......... . en you do dance, I wish you a wave o' ENGLISH. PRIM. AND INTER SOCIAL SCIENCE. KINDERGARTEN. the sea, 7? KINDERGARTEN. ' as ' ENGLISH. KINDERGARTEN. W .ENGLISH. V HS entiments! Don't tell me of sentimentg A up What have I todo with sentiment! NICKEL, BLANCHE ........... WAUPACA. . And her coloring was so r' h KINDERGARTEN. W IC , with her eyes of softest brown, A I Q nd her cheek like Hush of morn. NIMZ, ROBERT ...... . ' He knew what's what, and that is as high AS- a metaphysic's wit can fly. . 46 . . . . . . . MMILNVAUKEE. . . . . . . . . . GERMAN. 'Wffff' HARRIET PAULSON ALMA PKIERRON. CHARLOTTE OPPEN. - ICATHERINE PRIDEAUX. KATHERINE POPE. SELMA PREUSS ROBERT NIMZ. NELLIE NORTHUP. CHESTER MCNOXXYN. EDNA RANDALL. CECILIA O'SULLIv,xN. ALICE PRATT. BLANCHE NICKEL- LORETTO O'BRlEN jV'a1,ne. C ity. Course. NORTHUP, NELLY E ..... ESCANABA ..... .... E NGLISH. - i In maiden meditation, fancy freef' O'BRIEN, LORETTO ........... MILVVAUKEE, ...... ENGLISH. Friendship is constant in all things. OPPEN, CHARLOTTE ..... - .... MILVVAUKEE ....... .. .. ENGLISH. I I A good manner is the best thing in the world. OSULLIVAN, CECILIA.. .' ..... MILVVAUKEE .... .. ENGLISH. Heaven smiles sadly upon her. PAULSONL, HARRIET L. ....... KENOSHA .............. ENGLISH. I t 'What! fair and young and faithful too? ' A miracle, if this be true! PIERRON, ALMA .............. MILWAUKEE ..... .... S OCIAL SCIENCE. ' So sweetly she sangll' POPE, KATHERINE ........... MILWAUKEE ..... ...SOCIAL SCIENCE. Knowledge is po-werf, ' PRATT, ALICE ................. MILWAUKEE ..... PRIM. AND INTER ' 'T'he flower of meeknessf' , ' PRIDEAUX, KATHERINE ..... .DODGEVILLE ......... PRIM. AND INTER For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. I PREUSS, SELMA ............... MILVVAUKEE .......... ENGLISH E. 'fVVoman's at best a contradiction still.', RANDALL, EDNA .............. MILVVAUKEE ..... LATIN. . S'ignsiof goodness, like stars, Shine upo-n all d-eservers. READ, -CHARLOTTE ........... MILWAUKEE .......... ENGLISH. O, gentle dignity. REINEKING, CALVIN ......... FRANKLIN ............. GERIXIAN. I g f'Where he falls short, 'tis natures fault alone. 48 K I - . I 74' G. G. SCHMITT. MAUDE ROBERTSON. 'FERESA RUSSELL. BERNICE SHERIFF. SADIE RICE. CHARLOTTE READ. MAE SCHADEL. NIAE RYAN. CALVIN REINEKING. T. A. SCHEFFLER. CARRIE SCHWARTZ. ILLMA ROI-IR. JAMES RIO,RD.XN. FRANK SEIDL. 5 ' - Ncmze. C ity. C ourse RICE SADIE ................... MILVVAUKEE .......... SOCIAL SCIENCE ' Oh life, how pleasant are thy days! RIoRDAN. J. E ........... f.L...MYRA.'. ...... ' .... .... ENGLISII E 'tWit'i1IovIi4iancl At-henf, struck smartly. shows a sparkf, A ,MAUDE. . I L I. . .,, . . ,I LATINAI ,ig 'fSLl1ef kn.oW'eth'tl1e Value of supplication antl pray-er. VROHR, ILMA ................... MILWAUKEE .......... LATIN. 'Tis not for nothing that we our lives pursurefl I 'V I 4RQSENKARIAINZ,'IVIAIJGE ....... IMILWAUIQEE... .. A .. -ENGLISH' Q' nIost,V'e-xqui.siite ladyff- ' ' f ., ,iRIIssEL,i TERESAL H. .f . .'. .... IMILWAUKEE ....... ENGLISH g - . I 'Thy 'modesty is a Hambeau to thy merit. - RYAN, MAE. ................. ,KENOSI-IA .............. ENGLISH. i g I-Ier modest looks a cottage may adorn. SCHADEL, MAE ................ MONROE ...... . LATIN. Q With voice so sweet entwinedf' f SHEFFLER, TERESA A ....... APPLETON ............. LATIN. V ' Nothing goes right! I would, and I would notf, SCI-IMITT, IG. G ................. MUSCODA .............. ENGLISH. ' With always just another reference on hand. SCIIWARTZ, CARRIE E ....... EAST TROY ..... .... S OCIAL SCIIINCI' A ' 'Tis for me to be patient. SEIDL, FRANK I .............. MANITO-VVOC ..... GERMAN. . lf Q , - A man whose heaven-d1rectecl face ' The smiles o-I 'love adornf, SHERIFF, BERNICE ........... MARSHEIELD .... ... ENGLISH. I q A light heart lives longf' ' A SHIELDSJ EESSIE C ........... PEWAUKEE ..... . . . ENGLISH. Why dost thou not speak? 50 OFLLA STARK NVILL SXVETLAND. ROBERT THOMPSON. L . . MARY SHIMMONEK. ' GRACE SMITH. jassnz STEVENS. NATALIE SMELKER. MAUD SWETT. lvhuzy SMITH. BESSIE SH1ELDs. ALICE SMITH. VIOL ET STANDEN- ETHEL THAYER C My Course. GERMAN. KINDERGARTEN. ENGLISH. KINDERGARTEN. ENGLISH. STANDEN VIOLET E VIILVVAUKEE ENGLISH. Her Wolds shed comfort where er she foams. STARK LOELLA HARTFORD KINDERGARTEN.. She IS oh Qhe IS a llttle WOIIQCI of everyone!,' STEVENS IESSII' M XUSTON PRIM. AND INTER SOCIAL SCIENCE. SOCIAL SCIENCE' ENGLISH. ENGLISH. go angling. SPECIAL. RILLA WENZELL, INIARGARET ZIEGLER. INEZ WRIGHT. ILMA ZINNS. ESTHER VVILKE. ROSE VVESLEY. C. THOAIPSON. PAUL F. ZUPPKE WINIFRED WEBSTER FREDERICK NVEISSBACH. LEXVIS VANTINE. ANNIE E. XVATSON. ROBERT ZUPPKE. N ame. V CULV- VANTINE, LEWIS A .... .... . ...MILWAUKEE ....... If music be the food of love, play on. WELSH, ALVIRA ....... ' ........ MILWAUKEE ..... She speaks, and speaks well. WATSON, ANNIE E .... . ....... MILW'AUKEE ..... She who can speak. VVEBSTER, VVINIFRED ........ DANVILLE .......... I There is none like you but yourselff, WEISSBACH, FREDERICK .... MILWAUKEE .......... - He was a man, and every man is odd. VVENZELL, RILLA ........... . . MILWAUKEE .... . Her whole life is a well-writ story. WESLEY, ROSE ................ ALGOMA ............ I And her hair is dark-as dark as night. WILKE, ESTHER. .......... 4. . . .UNION GROVE... . .. V' All was sniiles, and smiles and curls. VVRIGHT, INEZ E .............. VVAUWATOSA .... Her eye in silence hath a speech, Which eye best understandsf' ZIEGLER, MARGARET' ........ MILWAUKEE ...... Life is a jest, and all things show it. ZIINLNS, ILMA' .................. -.MILWAUKEE Learning by study must be won. ...u ns.: un-on ..- C ourse. ENGLISH. PRIM.. AND INTER KINDERGARTEN. ENGLISH. GERMAN. KINDERGARTEN. KINDERGARTEN. GERMAN. KINDERGARTEN. ENGLISH. ENGLISH. ZUPPKE, ROBERT. . ......... MILW'AUKEE .......... SOCIAL SCIENCE. Q As you know me all, a plain blunt man that loves my friendf' ZUPPKE, PAUL F .............. MILW'AUKEE .......... SOCIAL SCIENCE. An Editor pays tribute to all-e'en to the Devil. 54 W rf M7 X f Q 1 Z X Z i ,gli I Q - Z Q ff ' f 'f Z X Z fy 6125 1 2 I X f I ff 55 A, ff! if f' ' Vx f X f 7 Q 'f' mf. ff x 7 ,:f:'f ?X rj f ns ' i 11 ml uxH'49P I I 'f'. 1 I I 'u,,.,. X m v W X L W , ff - , fff,X Awfafmm, 1 ' f x WCA If 1 XL gg I . w ZXRM K X1 , f Jfjw gg W uw fi ff ff . f WP U 0 P, N U, 'f, f I W '. - 3 k 1 I X x ln ' I ,ff Tfxixi ' .J . CN 631 If , HU-51'5 Z ' fm 7 fi j 5 M f ff fd ' ff f . - '- f ,Lni:.,,.-3-fgvflfih 'b t 1 if -Z: l ' ' ffyi Robwk' Z VPKQ9 ,I 'I I 3 I I I III III II: IIIII III' III' I,I I I I fig II, II IQ , I I I I I I I , I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I x I Q I I, I -I I I I I I I I II II I I I I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. CLARISSA FUGATE, Poet. MARIE DAVIES, GERTRUDE Donn, FRANCES MUNSON, i Historian. Vice-President. Secretary i AMBROSE GRACE, Treasurer. PARKER MOSELY, President. I I I , 4 . II I LII CLASS lL'I,!STORY OF Jufvfof-Qs. E Juniors, like Ulysses of old, have wandered far and lived through many storms. Sad and multiform were our hardships and experiences. Our first disaster soon appeared, alas! even before the friendly gates of the Milwaukee Normal School had been opened to us, on Academics reef. From afar the Siren's song we heard, 'sweet Poetry,' lured us on, we thought we had reached the land .of love and beauty until insight, rhythm, imagination we were obliged toishow-g then we wished that poets had never been born. ' S i Next the Circe Physiology would have turned us all to beasts, but when once her charms you learn, she is most beneficentg .so dread Trigonometry's awful Polyphemus followed and no struggling victim would he spare, each day one of our class was slain, regardless of his work. We heard Athletics cry and longed for basket-ball, ' fbut duty held us bound in charms. Kalypso 'iComposition kept us for weeks enthralled, 'closely followed Scylla as Psychology, but Charybdis 'KLatin was the hardest nut to crack, for we know that it will follow us right through. Our nnal great labor will come, like Ulysses, last, and let us hope that, like Ulysses, we will still be able to slay the haughty Seniors Then we will be in sight of land and soon we will have reached our Ithaca. 0 O O - . Thus, ini brief, has been the history of the Class of 1902. The story of its trials and troubles, but not only worries, have been our share. Pleas- ures, too, have attended on our path. ' . Une of our early experiences was a trip to the Exposition to View the Art Exhibit. iThis pleasure was given to us, free of charge, through the kindly efforts of Miss Shrieves. Although the rain was pouring ,hard enough to remind one of the days of Noah, everyone availed himself of the opportunity to hear Dr. Gunsaulus lecture, and it was well worth the effort. Un a pleasant day inthe beginning of October a long walk to Mitchell Park was undertaken. The party star-ted from the School about four o'clock and on foot, but it was not known whether they tramped back or not. Sev- 57 -.- ...4i1- .:....,t7- , F v 'i 1, eral interesting incidents happened. It was here that our worthy President found, to his chagrin, that being President of the State Normal School in Milwaukee did not entitle him to full control of the city parks, that even an ignoramus, if clothed in the awful majesty of the law, or, in other words, wearing a star, possessed there more authority than he had. - During the year, on various occasions, we heard faint rumors of an ora- torical association, next whispers of an oratorical contest, but soon we were and all at once found ourselves members of the association. At a -r-ally meeting held before the contest, we found that oratory was by no means a lost art, but we' discovered that in this age of degeneration gallantry still existed, when one of our faculty announced himself a -willing escort engulfed, to any young lady minus a knight. He received the following .communica- tion: Mr. Pray: 1 f We, the undersigned, girls of the Milwaukee Normal, being so unfortunate as 'to have no escort for the oratorical contest, would be very much pleased to take advantage of your most liberal offer made in your speech at assembly to-day. For further arrangements meet us at 3:20 to-day in the southwest corner of assembly room. A I SIGNED BY GIRLS. ' Highly elated, Mr. Pray showed this interesting document far and wide, not seeming to realize that a great number of the names were fictitious. O 0 O . ' It has been said that The hand that rocks the cradle, is the hand that rules the worldf, Trite and true is this axiom, for the power of a woman kept Anthony fast bound in silken chainsg a woman it was who worked such havoc in France, once again, in the history of the world in our own times, has this proved true, as a smile on a fair young. face kept Mr. Mosely enthralled, so that he forgot that there' was to be a meeting over which he was to preside. -a o o o And it came to pass that on the 31st day of Qctober, many youths and maidens did assemble at the Milwaukee Normal School that they might obtain a few hours of pleasure. There were a great number, and they were exceedingly fair and good to look upon, and their like had not been seen before or afterwards. And they were banded into two mighty classes. And A , 58 behold, the class of Seniors did envy the class of Juniors, and spake evil of them falsely. And they said, Let us stone them and pelt ,them with cabbageeheads and drown-their voices with trumpets, so that they may not be heard above the uproar. 'But they vvist not 'the Wisdombpof the.class,of Iuniors, who .calmly let themevvait, though they knewthieir hearts ivvereisore within thein -waiting for t-liegdance. .And from that time theiclass ofjuniors have done niightylthings, that' they might fulfill. theflawi-of the prophets, for of them it was written, 'fThey' shall be great in the eyes of all the World. t 4 ' ' . 'Gent-leiiien 'lareferrekclyft' iiii 'i 5 ' i .'. - ,..' -',i' ,ij - ' ' o o' o - , ' a . ' ' 4 VV'e have always believed that Michigan was one of the States in the Union, and one which honored and revered George W'ashington,i but Awe believe no fervent patriotism 'exists there when a Michigan man -so far for- gets himself as to order school on the 22d of February-a day set 'aside by the nation at large in honor of the father of our country.. We believe in deeds, not Words. e e me e of o o 't Uh l Mi - - i - S - - k - W, remember these lines : Sigh no more, lady, sigh .1'1'O.11101'C, 'Men were deceivers ever, One foot on sea and one on shore, To one thing constant neverf' - A S S ' i and never mind if no more fraternity invitations are extended to you. ooo N Purgatory: Mr. Pray, We Will recite from the text to-day. o o o Definition of Senior: Une who thinks he knows it all and tries to teach the faculty. 59 1 In olden times laws, legends and traditions were handed down from gen- eration to generation by word of mouth. In the Milwaukee Normal School certain laws have been given to us by our worthy predecessors, which they claim, if followed blindly, will insure us a good reputation. Such are the following: 4 1. In the test-room of life it's reputation, not character, that cuts ice. 2. Professor Cheever has a weakness for front seats g they mean good marks. 3. Should there be an lingering desire in your mind to recite in Miss I-Iale's class, look bored 3 she will be dead sure to call on you. 4. Be thou earnest and persevering in thy work, discuss freely in class and out of class especially what you are reading, and Miss I-Iolcombe will not fail to notice you. 5. Mrs. Madden says she does not like a crowd of satellites about, so beware of accosting her in library orncorridor. . 6. To succeed in life, a young man must be virtuous 5 at least, he should create that impression. A 7. Speak clearly and forcibly, and both Miss Shrieves and Miss Baright will think you are excellent students. I Others' have been given to us, but we have not had an opportunity to try them, so are unable to' judge them, but these have been tried and' found Successful. o 0 0 But strange and varied as have been our experiences, we have all met here in this field of labor for one common purpose, the search for knowl- edge. We have still another year before us to continue on our course, to cement closer the ties of friendship we have formed with teachers and classmates. JUNIOR HISTORIAN. eo JUNIUR QLHSS' lQOl'lQ02'. 'll J Na 1 U' CIW- Course. ABALY, FRANCES ............. MADISON .... ' 'AAs good as she is tall. ABEL, MGLLIE ................ RICHLAND CENTER. Full of jollity and fun is she. PRIM. AND INTER ALLEN, LUCY A ............... MAUSTON ........ ' Wl1y are11't they all conteut as I? KIND ERGARTEN. ADAMS, ADELAIDE ........... MILVVAUKEE .... .... A true womanly woman. ALTHOEF, GUSTAV ............ MILVVAUKEE .... . . .LATIN. ' A bold, bad man. A KINDERGARTEN. AMAZEEN, SADIE ............. MILVVAUKEE .... .... I Know fthyselfly' ANDERSON, MILDRED ....... IVIILVVAUKEE .......... KINDERGARTEN. '4She might have stepped from the petals otha rosebudf' RACINE .............. '. .1 LATIN. AU GUSTINE, ELIZABETH .... A eutle, soft and low, an excellent t Hey Vgige was g hing in woman BAKER, NELL ................. MILVVAUKEE .......... KINDERGARTEN. ' Does Well, acts nobly-who can do more?', BARKER, GLADYS ............ RACINE ..... LATIN. So sorter sedate. BARRY, KATHERINE ......... LAKE ............ ENGLISII. merciful, yet so just. 61 'KI11 soul so sweet, so .PRIM. AND INTER. Name. City. Course. BECHER, MAX ................. MILWAUKEE .......... ENGLISH. A calculator, swift and accurate. BELLANGER, AGNE-S ......... OICOQNTO ..... ..... L ATIN. Sweetness personifledf' ' BERNARD, ELIZABETH ....... MILWAUKEE .......... PRIM. AND INTER. Of aspect so ClC'11ll,11'ClU BISHOP, ADELAIDE ........ MILVVIAUKEE' ..... ,. . . . . KINDERGARTEN. She holds herself above-in her own independent way. BRADLEY, NELLIE ........... SPARTA ................ ENGLISH. I . Feet that run on willing errands. BRAUN, MILLIE.. ............. MILWAUKEE ..... ENGLISH. Quick and capablef, . BURNS, ELIZABETH .......... ROCHESTER .... . PRIM. AND INTER 'fWtith a face of saintly beauty. BUCKLEY, BESS-IE ............ BLACK HAWK ..... ENGLISH. I But tho-u art Wise, and witty tool. CALVE-RLEY, FRANCES ....... CALUMET .......... ENGLISH. The mildest manner, the kindest heart. CAMERON, ETHEL ............ MILWAUKEE ..... ENGLISH. A soul above triHes.,' CASHEL, CLARE. .............. ARCADIA ............... ENGLISH. Nought but the truth would she speak. CAVEY, NELLIE ............... ELKHORN ........... .. . ENGLISH. She hath common sense to a degree that is uncommon. , CHRISTIE, HARRIET .......... MILWAUKEE .......... PRIM. AND INTER She hath two eyes so soft and brown-Beware! ' CHRISTENSON, EMMA ....... RACINE ................ LATIN. 'fHer face betokened all thinvs ffoodf, V U on ' 62 Name. City- CHRISTOFERS, ETHEL ........ LONDON .... HA serious little s'choolma'am. CLOUGH, FREDERICK ........ RIPON ............. Courteous to all, intimate with fewfl CHRISTENSON, OLIVE ....... MILWAUKEE .......... An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. CLEARVVATER, HELEN. ....... HALLOVVELL .... .... Of all the girls that e'er were seen, There's none so fair as our Helene. COERPER, ELSIE .............. HARTFORD .... .' f'With her mouth full of Words. COLBY, ELLA .................. MANITOIVVOC .... .... Success is silence. COLQUITT, ELSIE ............. MILWAUKEE .... . Were, small voice. COMSTOCK, BESSIE .......... MILVVAUKEE .... . I Faithful, and conscientious too!', COMSTOCK, EFFIE ........... .MILVVAUKEE ....... Course. ENGLISH. LATIN. PRIM. AND INTER. KINDERGARTEN. SOCIAL SCIENCE. LATIN. ENGLISH. ENGLISH. ENGLISH. HS'-hehas 'first place in all her friends' hearts. CONLAN, GRACE .............. i MILVVAUKEE .... .... P RIM. AND Tumult is not music, C Wordiness not kn,owledge.', coUNELL, ALICE.. ........ HI know-I know! COUNSELL, N She keeps ner thoughts to herself. cUR'r1s, LE Roy' .............. VVAUPUN ..... ..... 13 NG Wl1at's the rush? ' 63 INTER .....MILWAUKEE. . .. .... PRIM. AND INTER ETTIE .......... MILVVAIIKEE .......... ENGLISH. LISI-I. Name. CIW- DANIELS, IESSIE .............. MILVVAUKEE ..... - And still her tongue rolls on. DAVIDSON, ELSIE ............ MILVVAUKEE ..... A lace denture-Jbut oh, those eyes! DAVIES, MARIE ............... MILVVAUKEE ..... A651116 burns mulch of the midnight oil. nEHos, EVA ................... STURGEON BAY ..... With a sweet, grave aspectff DELPACH, MARGARET ....... WAUIWATO S-A ........ . Well plays she with reason. IIEMPSEY, FLOSSIE. ...... ....MILWAUKEE. . .. - Course. .. SOCIAL SCIENCE. PRIM. AND INTER . GERMAN. . ENGLISH. HKINDERGARTEN. . PRIM. AND INTER. I '4The goblins will get you if you don't watch out.', DEMPSEY, MARY ............. MILVVAUKEE. . . - Little sister's shadow. 'DE WERTH, EMMA ........... MILVVAUKEE ...... f'VVell-where d,oes the fun come in? VDE W.ERTH, DELLA .......... .MILWAUKEE .... , She takes cautious stepsf' DIECKMAN, ETTA G .......... S-HEIBOYGAN .... . Her light shines lar. DINNEEN, MARGARET ....... LYNDON. A maiden never bold. DODD, GERTRUDE ............ VVAUVVATOSA .......... In virtue strong, in understanding clear. DoPKiNs, NORMA' ........ I ..... BELo1T ............. . Happiness eounts thee in her best array. DRAKE, NELLIE G ............ DELAVAN ..... .. Living ray of intellectual fire. 64, . .... PRIM. AND INTER. PRIM. AND INTER. ENGLISH. LATIN. ENGLISH. ENGLISH. PRIM. AND INTER. ENGLISH. Name. Cjiy- ' H DYER, MARY A ........... . ..... 5. MILXZVAUKEE ....... HA rare spirit. , EGGEN, JENNIE ................ CHIPPEWA FALLS .... ' 'lShe is a 'quiet maidenf' ELLIOT, NELLIE .............. ALGOMA .... .... 'iTAhe apple of politeness. ELY, LAURA ................... MAUSTON .... .... . 'fIt is just her way. ENGEL, CLARA ..............., . IVIILWAUKEE .... .... Thrilling as a bird of spring. ERDMAN, .CATHERINE ....... JANESVILLE ..... .... Busily engaged. always. ' EAHEY, GENEVIEVE .......... RACINE .......... .... 4 '4Eair creature, with still clear eyes. EISLER, ELLA .................. MILVVAUKEE .......... If at first you don't succees, try, try, again. FOS'BIN'DER, SADIE ........... MAUSIION .............. A friendly maid with many friends. FRY, HARRIET' ................ MILVVAUKEE .... .... I cannot check my girlish blush. EUGATE, CLARISSA ........... MILVVAUKEE .... .... Pedagogical volubilityf' GANSKE, GRACE .............. MILVVAUKEE .... .... Innocence personified. GAVEY, FLORENCE ........... MILXVAUKEE .......... Listened, perhaps, but never spoke. GERE, MARY ................... XVEST BEND ........... Be wise .to-dayg 'tis not good to defer. ' 65 C ourse. SOCIAL SCIENCE. GERMAN. PRIM. AND PRIM. AND PRIM. AND INTER. INTER. INTER. PRIM. AND INTEI-2 PRIBI. AND INTER PRIIXI. AND INTER SOCIAL SCIENCE. ENGLISH. ENGLISH. ENGLISH. ENGLISH. ENGLISH. Afamg, C ity. O C ourse. GILES, ISLA .................... NEW LONDON ........ ENGLISH. Sweetness and goodness her person reigned. GOETZ, EMILY ................. MILWAUKEE .......... GERMAN. Good humor is the health of the soul. GOLD, BLANCHE .............. MILWAUKEE .... .... P RIM. AND INTER. And her hair was black as night. GOTHAM, MYRTLE ........... WEYAUWEGA ......... There is -little of melancholy in her. GRACE, AMBROS-E ............. COLUMBUS ........... . Good-matured and true-hearted is hef' That same face of yours is a title-page ' rogueryf' g GREBE, RICKA H .............. FOX LAKE .... ..... You are of a right sweet nature. KINDERGARTEN. GERMAN 81 LATIN. GRASSIE, ELIZABETH R ..... MILWAUKEE... .... LATIN. I to a whole volume of GERMAN. GUEQUIERRE, SARA .......... MILWAUKEE .......... ENGLISH. 1 Meek and mild is t-his little maidenf' GUTSCH, AURELIA ............ SHEBOYGAN ........... GERMAN. Fair is her form and proud is her eye. HAGEMAN, SOPHIA ........... MAUSTON .............. KINDERGARTEN. I Things are not what they seem. HARDEN, MABEL ............. AUGUSTA .... ..... S OCIAL SCIENCE. I am so happy and so free, Life is all a joke to me. HARDER, EDMUND ........... NEW HOLSTEIN ...... He gave his thoughts no tongue. HATCH, NANTIE ........ ....... B LooM1NGToN ...... Like a modest flower is she. 66 ENGLISH. . ENGLISH. Name. City. COMM HEBERT, OLIVE ............... MILVVAUVKEE .,,, ,,,, E NGLISH MOI Spanish 'olive' beauty. HENDERSON, LENORA ...... .CAMBRIDGE ..... .... E NGLISH. '6Hap-py as the day is Long. HERBERGER, MABEL ......... MILVVAUKEE .... .... K INDERGARTEN. 'KSoIt-voiced like the little birds. HERMAN, AESTHER ............ MILVVAUKEE .... .... L ATIN. A type of the true, elder race. HERMAN, FANNIE ..... . ...... MILWAUKEE ......... ENGLISH. , . Knowledge always conquersf' HOGARTH, eMAE ............... qMILWAUKEE ......... GERMAN. HA merry heart that laughs at care. e A HOGAN, KATHRYN ........... CALDMET .............. PRIM. AND INTER Wearing that Weight of learning so lightlyf, HOLT, FRED ................... IANESVILLE ........... SOCIAL SCIENCE. 'CA little body that lodged a mighty head. HUDECHECK, MARY ......... .MILVVAUKEE ......... ENGLISH. Short and sweet. HURLEY, ELIZABETH.. ...... SPRING GREEN ....... GERMAN. 4'Alilce at morning, noon and night? ISSERSTEDT, FRIEDA ........ PLYMOUTH .... .... E NGLISH. USO quiet and so gentlef' KINDERGARTEN. HORNING, OLIVE ............. MILWVAUKEE .... .... Earnest and Clever. HOWARD, EDITH ...........,. BELo1T .......,....... HKINDERGARTEN. d m athy combine to make our Brightness, independence an sy p little lady. IAEHNKE, MARX Never makes a sound. 67 I ............. MILXVAUKEE .... .... E NGLISH. 1 4'-.' - l l f 1. if i I r I lx A707115 C ity. C ourse. J Q . JELINEK FRANCES ........... MILVVAUKEE .......... LATIN. ig.-I l 'fHer thoughts are as the mighty ocean. pf! , il JERGENSON, ELLA ........... MILNVAUKEE .......... LATIN. fl VVith such a wealth of golden hair. JOHNSON, M'ARY E ........... LAKE MILLS .......... PRIM. AND INTER. VVinning is her way and pleasant is her smilef, JOHNSON, MINNIE ............ LAKE MILLS .... ENGLISH. l ' '4Speech is silver, silence is golden. I l KATZ, ROSA. ..... I .............. MILVVAUKEE ..... ENGLISH. il S-he is ftrue, and sweet, and gentle. KNOELK, VVM. C .............. MILVVAUKEE ..... ENGLISH. Virtue alone is true nobility. LABISKY, CORA ............. ,VVEST BEND ........... ENGLISH. Thus have I seen a child with smiling face, A little daisy in a garden place. K LEGRIED, ROMA .............. CAMBRIDGE .... ... ENGLISH. 'iLife is a pleasant day for me. LIEBER, RUTH. ................ MARINETTEQ .......... KINDERGARTEN. The happiest woman, like the happiest nation, has no history. LIEBENSTEIN, MARIAN ...... MILVVAUKE-E ..... PRIM. AND INTER u Busily engaged, they say. LOEFFLER, ELLA ............. MILVVAUKEE .......... ENGLISH. Stately, fair and tall, she moves through the hall. LOUDON, IESSIE .............. IANESVILLE .... ..... P RIM. AND INTER So stately are her ways. ' ' LUENING, EDWIN. ............ MILWAUKEE .......... GERMAN. V Our little lad 'Eddief-The short of it. . LYNCH, MAY .................. MILVVAUKEE .... A ...... SOCIAL SCIENCE. 1 Smiling like the sunbeamsf' 68 ' il N awe. City. Course MADDEN, ANNA M ............ PEWAUKEE ..... .... E NGLISH Silent and demuref' MALONEY, MAYME K ........ MARSHFIEL-D .... GERMAN. fi ' . - VV1thout a so-rrolvv, without a care, - Witli her laughing eyes, and shining hair. MALoTT, GEoRG1A ........... VVAUKESHA .... .... 1 QINDERGARTEN. A woman full of inirth and life. MARQUARDT, IDA ............ b'ARABOO .............. GERMAN. I-Ier hacir was not more sunny than .her heart. MARTIN, BESSIE M. ...... - ..... IV IUSKEGON ............ PRIM. AND INTER. Weig'l1ty are thy words. MARSHALL, ALICE ........... MILVVAUKEE .... . Of still serious thought. MATHEWS, DELINA .......... BURLINGTON ......... Eyes oi deepest, clearest bluef' MATTKE, LYDIA. ............ . .BARABOO .... Grand in the power of words. MQCABE, DAISY. ............... DOWNING ...... . A well-favored lady. MQCABE, MARY.. .............. MILWVAUKEE .... 'iShe is wise, if We may judge of her. MCCLINTOCK, NELLIE ....... MILVVAUKEE .... Something out MILLER, ROSETTA ............ LA CROS As modest as a MORE, AGNES M .............. oi the ordinary. SE .... yioletf, Her face betokened all good things. MORGAN, ELLA ............... DARTF For she was je ORD .... s' that quiet kind. G9 EMERALD GROVE .... ENGLISH. KINDERGARTEN. GERMAN. ENGLISH. PRIM. AND INTER PRIM. AND INTER ENGLISH. ENGLISH. ,- SOCIAL SCIENCE. C omfse. 1 LATIN. Name City- NIOSELY EDITH ........ I . . ....TOMAH ..... .... The hidden soul of harmony. VIOSELY PARKER ............ TOMAH ................ He was a mang take him for all in all. 'XIUNSON FRANCES .......... MILVVAUKEE ..... ... A mother's pride, a iather's jioyf' ' NEUBECKER P'HOEBE ....... WAUKESIHA .... 'Of disposition so happy. NEUBECKER NIEDA .......... VVAUKESHA .... 'She smiled on all alike. NEUHAUS ALMA ............. BURLINGTON ......... 'Her scholarship cannot help but shine. SOCIAL SCIENCE. KINDERGARTEN. ENGLISH. .KINDERGARTEN. SOCIAL SCIENCE. 'NIEUSTADTL FLORENCE .... MILWAUKEE .... .... P RIM. AND INTER 'Not too small for. praise. NFWELL MARGUERITE., .... BARABOO .... .. GERMAN. 'Her poetry hath wo-n her fame. NICHOLSOIN CLAIRE ......... MILVVAUKEE .... .... An open-hearted maiden. ' NILAN ROSE ................. MILWAUKEE.... S-he is pleasant to he with. NXE GRACE ................ MILWAUKEE... Dignity in -every gesturef' OLEARY ELLA ............... SPARTA..... By my truth, a spirited lady. KINDERGARTEN. KINDERGARTEN. KINDERGARTEN. ENGLISH. OTTERY MABEL .............. FOND DU LAC ........ ENGLISH. Divinely tall, divinelv fair. PARISH HELEN ............... GREEN BAY., .... .... G ERMAN. A little eoquetteg ah, beware! A 70 N ame. City- C omfse. PAULSON, LENA .............. FRIENDSHIP .... .... E NGLISII. Seeming to promise wondrousi well. PARISH, LOUISE .............. GREEN BAY ........... PRIM. AND INTER. 6'Dark was her hair. and black her eyegf' POTTER, MABEL .............. MILVVAUKEE .......... ENGLISH. Her heart iS as far from fraud as heaven from earth. .. 1 POPE, IENETTE. ............... MEDEORD' ..... . 1 Wl1o mentioned a hammock? PHELPS, ELLA ................ MILWAUKEE ....... UA mind at peace with all below. PRATT, MABEL ..... R ........... MILVVAUKEE ....... Oh, the Iun and misc-hie-I , In this naughty little girl! RIX, MARIE L .... . ..... ' ......... WVEST BEND ...... A tongue that never fears to Speak. REILLY, GRACE M ............ MILVVAUKEE- ......... 'gShe Smiles on many juSt for fun, But we know there'S nothing in it. RICHARDS, REISS ............. .......... ..... . . 5'Truth in Sunny rest arrayed. I ROBERTS, MARGARET. ....... PORTAGE ............. . Pleasure the Servant, virtue looking o ROBINSON, LORA ............. NECEDAH .... I am a Simple maiden. ROGERS, IDA .................. MILXVAUKEE ..... 'fHer ways are liked by all. ROGERS, ALTHEA. ............ MILXVAUKEE. . .. l A Sweet, attractive grace. ' 71 .- .-.. -nu. PRIM. AND INTER. ENGLISH. LATIN. ENGLISH. SOCIAL SCIENCE. ENGLISH. SOCIAL SCIENCE. KINDERGARTEN. PRIM. AND INTER LATIN. N afme. City- SCHRODE, HULDA ............ STOUGHTON ....... . .. She was one of those born to work. SCHULER, CHARLOTTE ...... MICHIGAN ....... .... . She vwhio is good is always good. 4 SCHOFIELD, JENNIE ......... DODGEVILLE ......... Full of modern instances. SCHNVARTING, EDITH ........ MILWAUKEE .... .... Scattering smiles and sunshine. Course. s-OCIAL SCIENCE. ENGLISH. PRIM. AND I INTER ENGLISH., SCANLON, MAY ............... BEAVER DAM., ........ SOCIAL SCIENCE. 4 Silent as the nightf' f SEWELL, ANNA.. .............. AUGUSTA .... A .......... SOCIAL SCIENCE. An easy movement, an attractive air. V A SHINNICK, JULIA ......... - .... WATERTOVVN ......... ENGLISH. And there she sits, most meek and most alivef, SMITH, MABEL. ............... FENNIMORE.. .... ENGLISH. ' A kind word will do much good. ' SMITH, BESSIE ............... .MILWAUKEE .... Q ..... KINDERGARTEN. Most wise, most learned, most everything. 1 SMITH, ANNA ............. FOX LAKE ............ SOCIAL SCIENCE. Be-great in art, as you have been in thou SLATER, DELLA ............... RICHLAND CENTER.. - Quietness is the gateway to riches? SI-IAFER, CALLIE ..... ll .... . ..... COLBY ..... .... A quiet conscience. SPECK, ADELE ..... ' ........... MILNVAUKEE ..... .. . A still, small voice.',- STEEEENS, ,EMMA ............. MILWAUKEE ..... . . - Her life is a song of ease. ght. KINDERGARTEN. . KINDERGARTEN. . GERMAN. . ENGLISH. 72 ' N ame. City. C ozwse STROHM, ETNA .............4 .. MILWAUKEE .......... ENGLISH She knows mlost everythingf, A SHERI-EFS, GRACE ............ MILVVAUKECE ..... ... ENGLISH. In soo-th, alpretty little lady. SULLIVAN, NELLIE ........... MILWAUKEE ..... PRIM. AND INTER ffodd in her way, but liked by allf, A SUCKOW, MINNIE. ............ MILVVAUKEE .... L LATIN. Hang sorrow! let's be merryf' SWARTZ, HILDA .............. BARABOO .... .... S OCIAL SCIENCE. A deep thinkerf' h THIELE, FRIEDA .............. MILWAUKEE ........ LATIN. Dance Without measure, but she is a treasure. TRAPSCHUH, BELLE' A ....... IVIILVVAUKEE .......... LATIN. ' Young was she, as shown by her face. TRAYSER, FRANCES .......... IVIILVVAUKEE ...... , Ch, how she dances! I VANCE, GEORGIA ............. ' PEXVAUKEE ..... .... . LATIN. , I An impulsive maid. VAN NGSTRAND, LOIS ....... MILVVAUKEE .......... PRIM. AND INTER 0f.such a peaceful naturef' ,... ENGLISH. VAN PATTEN, LULU .......... ALBANY ........... She stood .head and shoulders above all. VGLLIVIAR, CARRIE ........... MILVVAUKEE ..... ENGLISH. Learned, and fair, and good is she. VOSS, EDNA. ................ ...VVATERTOXVN ......... GERMAN. ' I t of doubt. Human knowledge 1S the paren VVEIGAND, HILDEGARDE .... SHEBOYGAN .......... GERMAN. r soul a sympathy for sounds. 73 6'There is in he PRIM. AND INTER. - Na711g, City. N COM1'SL'. RGARET ....... MARSHFIELD ......... ENGLISH. ' WVIELAND, MA In air and Iigure-an Egyptian queen. KEE .......... KINDERGARTEN. WELSCI-I, CARRIE ............. MILWAU' Well liked and well favored. W'ERT'Z, ETTA .................. RICHIJAND CENTER . .KINDERGARTEN. 'fHer smile has vwon her many friends. PRIM. AND INTER WHITE, LAURA J .............. MILWAUKEE ..... . .. To know her is to love her. VVHITE, MARY ........... L ..... MILWAUKEE ..... . .. ENGLISH. Faith in the powers of mankind. I I ENGLISH. WHITNEY, ELIZABETH ...... .GREEN HAY ........... In a simple man.ner all the secret lies. g p WILLIAMS, ANNA .... ' ......... WEST SALEM .... KINDERGARTEN. Q We may be independent if we Will? I I WILLIAMS, NELLIE ......... A ..W'AUP'ACA ............. .VKINDERGARTEN. A She is a Woman with the heart and-hopes of a Woman. WITTE, LOUISE ..... A . . .- ....... MILWAUKEE .... .... E NGLISH. Heriname suggests her naturef' 'WO0D, CLAIRE. ............... 'MILWAUKEE .... .... E NGLISH. A In music she finds charms. ZILG, HILDEGARDE. ........ ..S. MILW'AUKE'E ....... ENGLISH. - She hath a good, kind heart. W f vr S fb GX J f 'Q C ' o ff gg 7 4 I J' L-:eff . ,if il 1' - 4 Q' '1'-I---if ' ---J-- ' - if if 4 , v f 5:1133 --. '-an '...- - -5 , .- .fig ' f' X 5 4 if 15.92 1 g i, ,T JM.: E A 5 I ff. f f. - 1: + ,ref . .- Y 1 f 'l'3f ! L L1f!- f -' 1-22 5 L1 F ,Z-iiijjj ., Q-Q f f' .'.,, . --a ff ' ..,.--lf'-,J-ff . 2-re Qt-ff -I Q.: - - -A .ff j , ,ff 4 2.-.al .1 ' -A 1 ' ' - Y-f' , ,..- Q? fif f X E 7 -QQ f ff K 1 , 2 ' ,. , 2, ,- fr ,Y-ff-'Y ,ff - ff 'V-1 f , fff - 4 .fpf l y . ' f f 5 f ' . .f'7L 4' , , x V, :E j YQ!, f , I fff' ' 1' ff ' . ff : , 1 .- ' ,,?'ff ,f 1f K If f Y' 1--55537 K ., X , ff ., f ,.:,-: i ff 'ff fi fff' f -f 29 Q f,-2 - i-ff1.:Q - - . :.- -:gfv 1 if ,144 - Zff7i ffi1',.I?-T fy REE 2.5 .5 - if .gf fjff ' ,. 5 C2557 ,, , f p-rf' -ff 5 - - ,T4 14 , -- ff-ff Q 4,- T 'ff if iff, 31595 , . LL-.1 I X, ff .Oi 1 ' ' ., vffk ig? zsiiiif?-'-if 'F fs' ' ' . f' ,ff 1-5 , f 2- - ,nf ' 0 A' -5 -if-,Z- L,f 1, f , A11 ,- - 1 , .f ,ff v- an -,j. 'f ' , fff gf. 1 1-r j' ,i f Qf2f4- 122:-1:14. ,Ez '15 16 ,,f'1'Qgf-- ' ,--f , ' ,ff I, 2 -' , ', ' 14.79 f. t?Q4Q5 ' i fnyffif ffy f ,, ,X f, - rj, milky' ' ' f 2 ' 1413 A 7 ,,,.,,4-f 15415 1 f f -' j, lf ' ff-X -f W., 7 , ,-5, - ., -f ,Q -f' I I ini. ' 14 , ' 'ff fflfg : jf -.-f 5 -Er if 5 f - ' J xe. 'f ' A 5--fi. f ,:2 ,, a-f'+4'i WX Xfnffnhg.. ' ,lcfiff QE' ' 57 7. - -wi: 'ai-2, ffm-1 5 --,A If fel: 'Riff' 5 ff: wiv f iffff FZ. '-f 1.f'2-- f ' 'MY 7 l V ' f 17 ' pf-!f.::.g ' 1 ff X' cf lj-'Q' .-' 9 'SS'fg..5 .- ff X Q ' ' Y f , ,f ff, -1 f if -ff -.4 2 ' N-1 ' ',' . f.'.44aL -' . 5. If . .' I 452 f . Q i f 4 WWA I l f ff? 745 ff 9 2- - .V 27 ff ,f- 4A2!4?:ii: . 1 N -L P 'ff ff 5 1 f '- , ' . 4 A ' W .jG,jjgJ'?l2. g. 3 wr- - ff -- , .1 ' .ff L -, r'f--' - 1 .p:1:'n -.gf--f. In xi--rgiiftgxfa. F Gi g a :r f P 07 A WM f 223' ? R ' l.QH3g:'?1::.-' . , g 4 3 .. ..f1.,,ggff.a,,, .' :Q'1 2'.1lllx,1 I. , 41:7 , 4 1 ' ,-' Z I-Ng-pf' 9 2 3-1 ,-f ' -' 'n'kg'yf:-E -.i fjfl,-39.5 .-gag, 5.33. Vx y- V lx-11.23. ,QL 2 . . ,f-X ,f. 3' 41 fgigqa. 13, - '',Lf Lg-.443,.5.5f515:'4-51'f5fg . sl' 1 I .. - - W' ' 4' ' ' 'A 1 fe QL? - .'f'f3L '111 -?H? f5fQE fH411 Iii f f situ. 1 . 1 f H vu.--p Q -. . fi- f I -. ....:::'e 'VW-513. .S 1i'f-AIBZK eff.-fi s!Ef..i1'i 7 ii . Lgiflaff V -xkfi -1iz2'f -- 5.1422-2' ff , , gf gif? 1 M ' - fi ' , ,.Q'211Hl , . .gf-.2 Qf 2. :A .f ' ,' 1 . Q-.I .' .. ,- . . g1Iff1?1-- Xu, v - 27':' +fC ' - 4 T-', 13-'7H4f -'Ei' '21 , ?.n'llfW4iY'M'f' W R f 1' Y 44' I , , f..:.xixa y 1-ag! 77 fi... .344-z1:. ' f ,f YW gm 'XXL f, 46gF,.,ug- M P .4 vi iii' :ix '11-Ffli f' Liz! . , .zff25f'.fff2h-1x1- Wax x . bf'-'W X J XXX K2.1WE'e7 '.:z-'.1 V1 .zfrfd '-51-Q 1i1 fT1 , , 'lmfgil ff 'lu VX ' ' -' 1 '- A X MT- aailf-1. Q'-'-'T 4 -we f- ,fZ42ie.'f7WU. 'u- IWW . xf Q X 5 M93 'Nf f X I ., .-.- Aff . ,f a if .n..,... f ,ff I 1, M . - , sf x I 1 x ff' ' THE? wma' - j7'i:A5'5i l5557 . '2 gl ,fl ni' klfaMWf9'f?S 9' I! K fffiff W':.f?'-'J .r A-- fl vm. x 11210 -v'-,fu nk- fi ,,a'ffN'bS at .gf-.42 , 'I-'17 .'s9'v151, 2 --re' was . .,,, 2, A 7 ,XXI X W.. - hug, I , - ,,- ,,-ga., xg f'g,,- ,,l4,f1 W li! if pimp' ie. 1 X- nt.. :-,1 Llisy V, f '11-fl ' fu k Wig We ' 2 ,41PE.f'::.--'. '2'v:f2 ' 1'- -':'Hife.-r . -I 1 ' '- , ' ' 'WSL X 392' '.:l ' 2 ' .'l P5'.-QQ. r 5:1 If-1'Q!f. IIWZEY j 1 311 -1111 . 1' x,, ,-ff, 1 . 5' fl! .17 '. 'gli' Q!! 4 . 1 521-AX:-2TUrg1g'g 9' f f ff f W f - . F-fi Q22 .ZF - ...wffnazw - el - if-' ' I .. - ' - If . -, iff? 1. if 1f'5flFi?f-V52:'5W f'i? Z. - kffw 2. -.X lg' ' 5 f ' if - 4- -. .. ,'.,,f-.515 -, 1. , ' uf . . ff .' . , 1 X .. nl 5351.13 nfffll ' 1 r V lm f. QQ . X ' fp' 1 5 'f' g'li iw- 7X W 5 . ' - f g 3 ., 'f , f.,, 17? 1' ,,'-5.?':Sa.g'Tf5f' 'FT'-',. ' '7 '.f- 5 , 1 -- ,. f Ki J ' ffg 'J . U. 1 .5!IZg2- 5'5E N 'Hfg ?'a 1 f f L12 if 5 'gg ' H ' -- Q 1 'f' ' ...I ' A .1 Af.,-ff fu:-,,., ' ' I -1. - f'.54 ' . .3 . ' a- f 1. 7 W N :fir 7 ' 5 ' -. ',1'- :E f f1a55! :!55'z:i55 'f' .ff . f? Q , 'fm , H751 1212 Q f K' 5 af: . QI: . ' X Eid ' ' K ,fir 2 Z ' V p A X ' 1 J 41 'F - ,F ,Z-.af 1' f ' X Q f 0 E17 f.3S1?3'g4'f1 , , ,' ' Ei :.5.,,4- E.-f'if5af....--, X , .. ,NGN L gn? -ff Plddkifs r ' f x 'N' Zi,-N - u 1 - 4'n'r 19: V . -1 Q '41 . f . nghgo'-QKQ, . 'r -X Z w ' 3 '55 f' x 1? ' g,:.- js X ' g gli nf .S 21' 1, 11, 11 ' , er-fjftiigw -. G-ff P , S, 1 ---6225 n. J,--A ef-hx ,'g- Q .. - . .- x LL '- - ' '11 ' 3- 2 x X --' - - J- .f f- - . '7 ,. . f ff fam A. U fb we ff. ,.:AA1, , Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS. EDNA RANDALL, President. VIOLET STANDEN, Treasurer. FRANCES JELINEK, Secretary RUTH VVALLING, Vice-President. , f 1 . . , , Ghz Qourag U9omen's Qhlsiatiam pssooiation. UFFICERS. Prcszfdcut, EDNA M. RANDALL. Vice-P1'esz'demf, RUTH E. VVALLING. Secretary, FRANCIS JELINEK, T1'cas1i1'c1'j VIOLET STANDEN. MEMBERS. Lilian Childs. Minnie McArthur. Avis McHenry. Edna Randall. Katherine Prideaux. Lottie Garrick. . Anna Olson. Pauline Wies. Violet Standen. Mary Watkins. Marie L. Baright. Nellie Maloney. Ruth E. Walling. jessie M. Stevens. Della Slater. Dorothy Enderis. Frances jelinek. Mary jaehnke. Charlotte Read. Lottie Gppen. Edith Mosely. Maud Robertson. Amy Allen. Lucy Allen. - HIS organization of the girls of the school cannot escape mention in this record of memories. Among the many pleasant events given by this flourishing little body, the spread of '01 was the most enjoy- able. It began a festival of jollity, but as the evening wore away the weird shadows of night brought to mind the experiences which many members of the company had enjoyed with that hero of so many thrilling tales-the ghost! Then followed the relation of the most blood-curdling encounters with his Majesty-all personal experiences brightly told. The organization has time for other things than fun. The addresses delivered by President McKenny, who chose as his subject The Books of the New Testament , have been the interesting feature of the weekly meet- ings. His application of religion to the smallest details of every-day life brought helpful hints to the girls of his audience. life hope, for the sake of our respected successors, that these talks will be continued during their reign. . 77 H 1 5- gpg RQ T 9 E- as 12,15 ..... A ---. - HIS eventful year of 1901 witnessed the organization of the Ithican fraternity which bids fair to become one of the vital powers of the i.Milwaukee Normal School. The fraternity plan, in connection with the Normal School, has for many years past been looked upon as imprac- ticable, but the energetic young men of the present year were to be daunted neither by the stubborn prejudices of generations, nor by the ridicule of skeptical students and, in consequence, a Hourishing society sprang into existence. The purpose of the club is a broad but secret one 3 the result is enevitable, as the records of the year show. We regret that the Ithican fraternity, was, on account of its youth, compelled to limit its membership. However, the brilliant success of this yearwill certainly insure better accommodations for next. The seniors of the fraternity sincerely hope that for years to come Ethical Halln will welcome and shelter the sons of Ithica. 'yn aww QDQ-HCL gr 's ,25az1:-way. .. .1 , -5. R - -l .,,,,, Q , R its aiii wi .-fr' ..,, ..f.i1v lf, ,- i ' -'--' . .. 1...p:.,Q:g,g ..j E -, - H 2 H i vi..-wb., X-Lf -E fl? -cz, R J VQQQSQS 55 L4 x ' '- 'F ' 4 vs -R a . xi-. .X .. CHARTER. MEMBERS. il T Mollie He d R ' .,. -ff Y ' Helen Dluon- g ai.,s ..... E Nellie N orthup. Helen Fitzgerald. 'rsatr it . ' iy.. .'i1.s Dorothy Enderis. Maude Robertson. if 'iii' E. Dorothv Ianett. Ruth jones. ,..,, , ,N iitt , . .' E :.... N 3,113,521 , Lilian Durant. Amy Allen. '-zgfjf, W . A K 'I 1 . ' 7 8 w 1 L' -'I ,WAY ffzxl iff, I 111- I ' 7 ,ff 1 . A :Y's i,1 X Q6 -H., :f?E'55mI1'-1-Q 'jj XX X -hc fi-f . 1 ' x ' V VX - .1 1 gmt, f ASX 5.1'.+i-qssfy , v I-4,f,?4.. Q '- ,, wif.. . 1 X fix.. f 7 'n'qWHf' f- .yr w-'ak W 1 y!g.,11,.gZ4 I M rr 1, f ' f , ,:1. 'f.'7':'.wf , 9 . f X f X gf fb. 1 f .w-fWf,5'1 7 f fl I r , 'IW' 1 -' Vu Kl Z 7 '1 1 ' ' w- 41.-K' M - 14- M jf: ' If N! ffijllw -A N M X I li' I X I Lf: gvlfllqgalinz V- Jr, , f 4141 76- Q- -: Xw If I N ,Zz 'gf L If 1. j N f f ,W -fy rf 'W ' ' f s ini ' . ' I C ya 4 .' Af I 2 V If Vive W A, f f i, .. J' ' ' , ff f V f- Q-Lf 4, Y f W 2l2:57f35. ' f , ' fFI',' lp! Av! If N I ,:, ' f' 'fl if! A f f ,fx K Q! if X , I g, f X' A 71 1' 'f 5' ff! , ' 2 ,VW,. 5- j W 4 i 'J 4 WA? , fy P 7 .1 fy JZ? I a A524 Q? My ,.,, J , -M. SW W 3 ,A 4Mfl!- W5 5 i ,WZJWM 3' 5 1 ff YE' A i ,. -- -u f ca .xx.-- 4 v ' CV dw A xterm urieties. ,-lliilii T is probablerthat there are no more valuable societies in our school than the Athena and the Lyceum. Prior to 1899 there had never been any literary societies which had become permanent institutions, but in that year two societies were formed for the purpose of securing that training which the student body realized, was essential to better fit them for their future career, regardless of what trade or profession they might choose, The societies organized with large memberships, and the carefully prepared programs were much enjoyed, both by the members and the frequent vis- itors. ' ' An annual debate has been arranged between the Athena and the Lyceum, which serves as a stimulus to much practice in debating. The winning society has its name inscribed in a brass plate. To the joy of its feminine supporters Athena was the first to carry off that honor, and they are making strenuous efforts to retain it, while the members of the Lyceum are determined to drag the colors of Athena from their lofty pedestal. How- ever, to whichever society the prize is awarded, both receive the training which only keen competition can afford. H 80 A AX IAS A e 4 -.ff- 7 , ,I--Q C-is Cfztc-J MEMBERS. Amy Allen. Della DefWertl1. Mary McCabe. Helen EitzGerald. Leonora Henderson. Anna Smith. Clarice Fugate. Emma Dwyer. Edith Mosely. Lu-cy Allen. Agnes Donahue. Alice Marshall. Sadie Posbinder. Olive Hebert. Hulda Schrode. Mollie Abel. Ruth Jones. Ida Marquardt. ' Elizabeth Blend. Leonore DeWertli. Anna Sewell. Ricka Grebe. Maude Jones. Bessie Smith. Gladys Barker. 'Dorothy Janet-t. Delina Mathews. Addie Geidel. Alice Edmunds. Minnie Suckow. Elizabeth Bernard. Helen Dillon. Frieda Thiele. Grace Ganske. Clara Engel. Minnie McArthur. Agnes Bellanger. Frances Ielinek. Cora Morgan. Magdalene Guequierre. Margaret Killian. Lora Robinson. Isabelle Baker. Rosa Katz. Lulu Van Patten. I Helen Cronin. Laura Ely. Eva Newell. Bessie Grassie. Dorothy Enderis. Edna Voss. Elsie Colquitt. Ella Loeffler. Anna Wfilliams. Blanche Hussey. Elsie Kingston. Nellie Northup. Alice Counell. Marion Liebenstein. Anna Wfatson. Ethel Christofers. Ro-ma Legried. Rilla lVenzell. Mollie Heyd. Ruth Michaels. Margaret W'ieland. Cora Hatch. Althea Rogers. Jeanette Pope. Grace Conlan. Jessie Stevens. Mabel Gttery. Nellie Maloney. Mary Vlfhite. Sophia Hageman. Mary Smith. Ella O'Leary. Mabel Harden. Daisy McCabe. Charlotte Oppen. Lilian Durant. Rose Wfesley. Mabel Potter. , Katherine Prideaux. Mary Pope. Katherine Barry. Agnes More. Alice Pratt. Maud Robertson. Ilma Zinns. Edna Randall. Hattie Paulson. 81 4 TK E N A Q V vxffsxv wzevf ' .4 i l l lr 1. i VI vi 4 4- ! l 5 i I ! y. l l 'I li Yi i l , . . fi is ,. ll . l 1 i . . . : ni li if it li 1 .4-..-,sm . l 1 gr. -a.-.54-n 4 l THE LYCEUM PS- P ,,-f I I 1 A' l, f. , ffllzi ft' . fr! Wi' V Yfr'i1'Q'? fu V A, I -'x 15. i Mic mx U N mt f rr fi Q Uii ti x QW Sgt. . MEMBERS. Q H 'Qi ,.,g:, X H. N. 11.21 P n .X ii A X A ii E Assinfm --N. . ' - f - ' . . EQf'QEQgNH.WXQ'Q-. C WWMmW'EEgf-41s. . oe a t M s Q ,ff E. D. Beeinan. I X , 'MW f. L wtf-H twig ,qlilmf WW, !g?'1 l tfsff' Wir-ii F 2535. ' A 1 A. Cook. Us f A I gf'- I! 'tw ff? I tiff eww. , AMN!! My . ' H X M' N tex W W ry N NV. L. Davis. .sQ- A4 :vsvwm ex? - 2 f 'Wi ff N' . H 'HQ if WV 'fifgN F. H. Estabrook. -. 1 5-f.. - 4. ,y .' ,'-- HN- Q. ' Q, gl, - .W '. ' ' H. M. Halverson. 4 ' N f... yr Qffzftrgij gg-,if jg . . . egesgy.. A. Lau. M,fE'Es?srmNRQ3g2f2fS? onlie- fi P , . Zupplie. s Q-A gf- N L-452. vel-:La -E2 Y Egffg f C. Thompson. X '1. Rrordan. XX f-: . X gr 2 ifsgfpfgef' T. Kenny. XR-ss.: - Z- 1 - gc. --'. --- X Na -gli ,- Ni .L 4 -: . x5a:4' ?-' .xx X ..:' X-3 ff Ns-A i ' , F ' V i H N g: H553 49- - - . Q- --'I 'Tif- g L ir - -- Q . fl V' q -9' -: '?gg :S - - gif -Y . .K EL , . S Livesev. . 1 M. Kline. F. Seidl. E. Foote. F. Holt. R.'Ti101111DSO11. Aubrey Deahofe. A. C. Grace. F. A. Wfeissbaeh. L. Curtis. M. Beeher. R. Zuppke. XV. Knoelk. R. A. Nimz. XV. C. Karzke. C. Reineking. Cv. Cf. Schmitt. B. Dodge. C. Iahr. XV. D. Swetland. E. Harder. P. Mosely. 83 i The Lxgoeum t . INTERZSOCIETY DEBATERS. ATHENA. ILLMA ROHR, Leader. HELEN FITZ GERALD. ILMA ZINNS- LYCEU11. AUBREY DEAHOEE. ARNOLD LAU. EDWARD FOOTE, Leader I l 1 l ,Q Gibfmewa-Qwicetwm Qbellcafce. S ' ing all executive and administrative powers in the Mayor, be t adopted in Cities of the United States of over forty thousand l inhabitants ? 5 l 5 AFEIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE. i . Athena. Lyceum. l , F . , Helen EitzGerald. X Aubrey Deahofe. E 4 Ilma Zinns. Arnold Lau. 1 Illma Rohr. Edward Foote. 'E .f 8 0 I l I li r 3 l UESTIQN: Should a system of municipal government, concentrat- ' Ixpterfjxlornpal Ilebatixpg TG21r17+ WINNERS OF WHIIEWMER-MILWAUKEE DEBATE. fy mnrmmmaxnwna PAUL F. ZUPPKE, LEADER. FRANKIESTABROOK, ROBERT ZUPFKE Glas Qebote with Whitewater. UESTION: Resolved, That the United States should build and control a canal across the Isthmus 'connecting North and South America. Milwaukee submitted question. Whitewater had choice of sides. MILWAUKEE. WHITEWATER. 'I Ajji1'1mziif0e. Ngcg,-aff-ve. Paul F. Zuppke. XV, Norris, Robert Zuppke. C. Bettinger. ' Frank Estabrook. C, N, Hillt 6'Qur trip to Wliiteivater ?', said one of the debaters: VVell, I'll tell you about it. And then, somewhat reluctantly, he told me his story. We left here that day rather late in the forenoon. There were four of us-Dr. Bolton and the three debaters. The farewells were touching and variedg some were sincere expressions of good fortune, and these were truly inspiringg others 'were half-hearted attempts to jolly us, while still others were frigid enough to send icy chills up and down a person's back. The trip itself was quite' eventful. Robert made some strenuous attempts at Hirtation, but Estabrook very promptly stopped this proceeding and commenced to show Rob how he thought such an affair ought to be conducted. He was grand. It was the effort of a master, well planned and skillfully executedg but alas! it fell short, unheeded by the fair dispenser of XWhitewater's delectable viands. That afternoon we walked up to the Normal. The atmosphere in that school made us homesick, and then we were convinced that after all there is no Normal like Milwaukee. For some reason or other we seemed to arouse much curiosity for, as we walked along the street, our attention was continually attracted by the noise of a lifted window and the appearance of a feminine head. It was the first time we had ever been regarded as so many curiosities, and T tell you it's a funny sensation! 87 r I know I am making my story very long, but I must tell you one more thing that happened during the afternoon. We went to the church to try speaking in the auditorium. For obvious reasons we did not wish to recite our debates, so we spouted', some little selections we had learned at one time and another. In the rear of the church the aged janitor was seated-listen- ing. When we had finished he remarked, Your debates are fine. Well, about the debate itself: we had worked hard and conscientiously. Dr. Bolton had guided our efforts in the work, and this alone is enough to inspire any young man with an earnest and unconquerable zeal to do his level best. We thought we knew the question thoro-ughly, and sincerely believed that we were on the right side. Our preparation, our belief, our instructor, and a sort of indescribable feeling instilled within us a goodly amount of self-confidence. That this was not founded on mere fancy the decision of the judges shows. In fact, this feeling was at its highest after we had heard Whitewater speak, for then we felt that only an unlucky glance from the Goddess Fortuna would deprive us of our well-earned laurels. Even the audience shared this feeling, many. leaving before the decision .was announced. However, we won, not only the debate and the honor of defeating Whitewater on their home grounds, but also we have the additional glory of being the first victorious debating team that ever represented Milwaukee Normal ! x U! Rah! Rah! U! Rah! Ree! Normal ! Normal ! Milwaukee ! U a X X In . W J, i W f Jay , ' lv' LZ' l,.'f:,.. 5. f, i ' NIA.: Iliff' I - X , . V at wi? in J ' ' . 'Y 5 55,14 . i 'N . 88 Inter-Normal Debating Team, Chosen to represent Milwaukee in debate against Oshkosh, which school broke agreement, there- by cancelling' the debate. At the time of the publication of this book arrangements for a de- bate with Platteville were pending. There is no fear as to the outcome of the contest gf it takes place, as the merits of the debaters speak for themselves. G. THOMPSON, LEADER. EDMUND BEEMAN. WU-L DAVIS' 89 ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. HELEN FITZ GERALD, Vice-President. H. E. BOLTON, Critic. JAMES F. RIORDAN, Secretary- - WILL LLOYD DAVIS, President. EDMUNDOBEEMAN, Treasurer. PAUL F. ZUPPKE, State Secretary MARK A. KLINE, REPRESENTATIVE ORATOR OF THE MILWAUKEE - STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.. 5-9151 WINNER OF INTER-NORMAL ORATORICAL CONTEST AT WI-IITEWATER, MARCH 15TH, 1901. 5-9-51 WINNER OF' INTER-STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST AT WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI, ' MAY IOTH, 1901. Srilifv' 91 FIFTH DCINNUHL GONTEST ...OF... ilwaukee ' orrnal + ratoriczal ' B ssooiation I UOATOOU . I Milwaukee Normal School, Fiebrufz-arg 8, 1901. PROGRAM. 1. P1ANo soL.o .............. I .....Edna G. Grundman II. ORATION- Nathan Halen .....---.......--... ...-.. F rederick Holt III. ORATIGN- Tfhe Man of the Town Meeting .... .... W ill C. Knoelk IV. ORATION- American Supremacy ........- . ...-.. Aubrey Deahofe V. ORATION- Gen. Geo. I-Ienry Thoniasv. .. Francis I-I. Estabrook VI. SOL0- My Desire -Nevin ............. .-....... R illa Wenzell VII. ORATIGN- Ro-berf Burns .--.... Ambrose Grace VIII. ORATION- Plutocracy ............. .....--...--.... . Charles Thompson IX. ORATIGN- Human Progress: Egoisni and Altruism ...... .Mark A. Kline X. MUSIC- Rest Thee, My Little Onev .....-.........- -.........--- F acer ' Special Chorus. XI. MUS-IC-Selected ..... .-........... . ..... .... N o rmal Male Quartette I ' s 92 PIPTH LFINNUHL CONTEST ...OFTI-IE.,, I o nfev-Norma? . retfovioafj ' ssooialfion vfaanwataa, was., :llama ia, 1901. PROGRAM. MUSIC-- An1eer .............. ............, ............... IX I andolin Club ORATION- Oliver Cromwell .-...............--...... JI Earl Baker, Whitewater ORATQION- What the Machine Hath Wrought .... james L. Waterbury, Superior ORATION- The Wage-earner's Weapon ............ Lyman P. Weld, River Falls SOLiO-cz. A Song of Love. b. Sleep Little Tulip, Sleep .... Ethelred Baldwin OIRATION- Henry Grady and National Unity .... James F. Cavanaugh, Oshkosh ORATION- The United States as a lfVorld Power . .W. B. Kempthorne, Platteville VIOLIN SiOfLO-Selection from the Opera Il Trovatore -..... . ..... Harry Thiele ORATION- The Influence of Holland on Modern Civilization .... ........ . . L ............. - .... ..Kenneth L. M. Pray, Stevens Point ORATION-'6Human Progress, Egoism and Altruisinn .... Mark Kline, Milwaukee QUARTETTE- Maiden with the Lips so Rosy .............. -. .......... . .. . . . .. . . ...Misses Soper and Baldwin, Messrs. Caine and Lawton HOVERTURE NAPOLEON ..............--.. . .............. ..-..Mandolin Club IUDGES. THOUGHT AND CoMPosITIoN-Rev. 'Dr. Upclike, Madison, Supt. Anna Schaffer, Chippewa Falls, Prof. Frank G. Hubbard, Madison. DELIVERY-W. A. Pierce, WVaukesha5 Hon. T. E. Ryan, NVaukeshag I. A. Ayl- ward, Esq., Madison. . U sfsfsl' Ojafioevg Sf T661 I.-N. O. L. Ray C. Haseltine, President, Superior, Jas. D. Cowgill, Vice-President, Osh- kosh, Paul F. Zup-pke, Secretary, Milwaukee, VV. R. Norris, Treasurer, Whitewater. 93 A me Quiet-fQPtn1'11raI Cfbraturiral dlnntesi at ?lZihitvwate1'. ,ii-.il B jolly gooo time all awtlrlb. , i.-. N E year ago the author of this apology went to Awsh Kawsh l He believed then that he would never again see such a madly excited crowd as he saw there. But the trip to Wliitewater certainly equalled in wild enthusiasm, that journey of a year ago. All of us went. We had a special train, and it must have been an especial special. Such fun! Such noise! lt seemed as if all the gods and propitious spirits had lent their aid to increase the pandemonium of the occasion. On the train Prof. Pray was the star performer. ltseemed as if every feminine voice there was calling, lVlr. Pray, Mr. Pray l Billy Rahr, of '00, formerly held the school record by entertaining sixteen girls at one time. Thrice on that day was the 16 to 1 record broken, and thrice did the observers wonder and marvel. The first time twenty-eight fair maidens listened to the bachelor professor's mellow voice, the second time thirty-three were counted, and the third time fifty-two. The rest of the faculty were quite as noticeable, if in a different way. Wlieii such sedate persons as Miss Baright, Mr. Cheever, Miss McNeil, and even our president, forget their dignity and shout and yell, then the excitement of the occasion must be intense, and such was surely the case. Mr. .legi acted the role of peanut- vender, and he performed his task well. At Brooklield some of the girls discovered a man fgenus homo, no-t genus hobofj and at once there was a mad rush for the rear of the train. Neither Carnival time, nor foot-ball, nor even a bargain counter scene canbe compared to this exodus of the Nor- malites at the sound of that mysterious word, Hmanf' lt is said that Normal students are not guilty of the habit of using gum, but when the train boy was asked how gum was selling he said, Great, never knew it to go better, and I sold during the convention of Wonien's Clubs, too.'l At Wliitewater a committee awaited us and proceeded to entertain us . ak See Lectures and jokes by Prof. Bussewitz. Coulse given each quarter. 94 royally. Prof. Patzer, however, could not wait. He was eager to register at an hotel and entertain himself. There is, in Wfhitewater, a spiritual temple which, in appearance, somewhat resembles an hotel. I-lither our jolly pro- fessor betook himself, valise and all, and with the utmost confidence pro- ceeded to- enter this penetralia of spook and ghost. A few moments later a Hsadder but wiser man descended the steps and stealthily departed 5 but his care was of no avail, for Prof. Cary and Rob Thompson arrived upon the scene in time to witness that sad departure, hence this tale. It would take volumes to relate all that happened on that eventful day. It will be sufficient to mention the hospitality of our W'hitewater friends, our visit to the school and the subsequent dance and refreshments. P. P.-In the evening when we took our places in the church, we seemed to have nearly as many rooters', as Whitewater. And how we did root We outyelled the others, and with the assistance of Dr. Case's Comanche war- whoop, even theiterrible din of the Platteville brass band was quite lost. While we may justly laud our rooting abilities, we were also ahead of the other schools in that we had a most wonderful pair of mascots. Luening and Krause the of silk hat famej formed said pair, and they performed their duties well. The contest itself was intensely interesting, several fine orations being given, but when our remarkable Kline had inished his speech -there was no doubt about the outcome, and we sang and yelled as if the decision had been given. But when President Haseltine pronounced Milwaukee first, such shrieks and yells arose as would awaken the monster fossils of the Mesozoic Age. Dignified teachers scrambled over seats, breaking them down, even boys hugged one another, and all wept tears of joy. As for our orator, he was the same modest, genial fellow, and it was a pleasure to add his name to the list headed by lilbridge Chickering. After the contest we were given a delightful reception, and later a dance, and we bade good-bye to Whitewater, feeling that we had had one of the pleasantest times of.our school life 3 that we were the only Normal in 'Wis- consin when it comes to eloquent orators, and that we had been entertained by old Whitewater in a most princely style. Going home, those of us who managed to keep awake had a splendid time. NVe sang, we yelled, and, cruel brutes that we were, we awoke those ' 95 niusino' to watch these ,weary ones. Some who would have slept. It was a D talked vaeantly, half absentinindedly to those nodding at their sides. Some were drooping, some were smiling, some were frowning, and some only slumbering. But about these sleepy people Will Knoelk can tell the niost interesting tale Qif he willj. I VVhen we arrived at home we were all tired, sore, a few professors of marvelous vitality. But if we were tired in body our spirits were by no means depressed and we cheered long and loud for our Nornialf, Prgud of our orator and conscious of his power, we began at once to prophesy great things concerning the Inter-State contest. Let us trust that our hopes be not in vain, and that the fame of Milwaukee Normal, so transcendent in 1900, shall not be dimmed, but that its lustre shall become more and more brilliant as the years roll by. M-a-r-k Mark! A.! K-l-i-n-e Kline!! Mark A.pKline!!! Milwaukee Normal! Fine! Fine!! Fine!!!!!, ' if E ., p pp -I 96 I r p 1 l f . is , H .Q .1 lf nf i ! i ' . 1 , - '. l u l fa ff ' at M513 'T KXX 1 TE ft 'Q-VX y VL Gofoifwcmf Qcwclnj 8 x L ,f 'm. , x . IKE all fashionable affairs, it began an hour or so, after the scheduled time. But the constant whirl of arrivals furnished a varied source of interest to those already assembled in the spacious hall. Now their attention is claimed by the entrance of a buxom Colonial dame with low- cut bodice and flowing draperies, her silvery hair piled up in massive rolls with two naive curls guarding each rosy cheek. Now, methought, it was Franklin came back fo-r this festive occasion, but some good fairy whispered that 'twas only one of the 'fProfs. with a little more powder in his hair. Oh, surely, this is the maiden Priscilla with that plain-cut gown and the iichu at her throat. The hands of the old clock creep on, the throng has come, the stately tread has ceased and the curtain rises. A typical up-to-date girl, with her jaunty, Haunting airiness, bountifully deals out her brisk repartee to the lover so richly endowed by his Creator. Then follow the strains of the stately minuet, and we are carried back to the days of grandma and hier feet. But we can hardly restrain ours till we reach the gym., where the floor is smooth and glossy. The gravity pulls strongest in the direction of the kindergarten, the cosy corners-and- the-oh !-the punch bowl. The boys QI refrain from mentioning the best iirstj, for there are boys and a bountiful supply for a Normal crowd, are permeated by the Colonial fever, and before the evening is over their coats bear the stamp of 1'776 Baking Powder. I W For on goes the dance, In joy unconfined. Round and round In the dreamy waltz We leave all care behind. U SENIOR. 97 ra I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U. I I SENIOR KINDERGARTEN OFFICERS. NORAH KEOGH, Treasurer., ISABELLE BAKER, President. Avis MCHENRY, Secretary. JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN OFFICERS. GRACE NYE, BEssIE SMITH, EDITH HOWARD, President. Vice President. Secretary 9-nd Tfeasufef 4... ,v,d-:- -Mx ,J-....-L.-s-,:.g-.i wffbe Kindergartners YW' 9? ALK, talk, faik, F or that's what they say you do They say that you talk from morn til night And alas! we fear 'tis true Late, late, late it ' For classes one and fall. For when the bell has long since struck Y Youlre hurrying through the hall Work, Work, work, 5 sThey say you never do. But the faculty ,you haven't done - Are far between, and' few. Teach, teach, teach, For ever and a day But the Wedding ring soon takes th Of the regular monthly pay. But you're just all right, To that We all agree. ' If the kindergartners were non est, What would the Normal be? 99 Gkye Qtheoo-Qgoeum pr-food. i-1 CHOOL was just over when a cheery voice was heard calling, Yo Ho! there! Th -ms - - n! F - -te and Es - - b - - - k! In less than no time these three worthies, with the suggestive support of Miss B. and Miss D., had transformed the gym. into as bright a supper-room as one could desire to see on a March afternoon. The long tables, with their snowy linen and decorations of carnations and maidenhair, presented a most pleasing spectacle and most forcibly emphasized the advantagesof co-edu- cation. ' Promptly at 5:30 the guests began to arrivef In came Mr. Mc-. K - - - y, one substantial smileg in came the two little MCK + - '- y's, beaming and lovable, in came.P - - y, the delight of all the widows and of the unmar- ried girls, in came Miss W - - 1 f - g with a little song on her lipsgin came Miss I3 - r - - ht, leading O'Grady's goatg in came Mr. Z - - ke, dragging the whole Echo responsibility behind him, in came Hugo K - a - se, on the arm of his particular friend. In they all came,'some shyly, some boldly, some awkwardly, some gracefully, some pushing, some pulling. In they all came anyhow and everyhow. Then there were sandwiches Cexcept in the Neglected Corner where Mr. R - - rd - n satj, and pickles, and cake, and ice-cream and--lots of good things. Later there were more substantial things-cabbages, and much cold roast , Then the musicians mounted the lofty stepsof the gym, and made an orchestra there. Away they all went in Various stages of affectionate group- ing. When the clock struck 9 this joint spread broke up, and as the guests withdrew Mr. C - - - v - r and Miss B --4-- t wished each many happy returns of the day. . 100 , . ,,. , 1 -. 1- - wg. :fn :vnu -.::':.4,..:: g1.:::, -. 1,1 X K Y , x xg- S Xx X ff A ij Mfg. 1 xx, X, by , , A-. . ' -:Q , . i . T ' . ' ,H . , f i 5 AZ P . X9 'A I A. .. ,,, ,, , . Q, . u X '34 umm M In fwllllllllllx 1 P7'6Sl-lf67Zf, ROBERT THOMPSON. VIICC-Pl'C?l.dCllf ROPFRT NNW Steward, Cnixs. A. In-IR. MEMBERS. . P21111 Zuppke- Robert Nimz. Fred Clough. Robert Thompson. Max Becher. lwarlq Kline, Gust AlthoH. Chas. lahr. Louis Van Tine. HE purpose of this club is to aid digestion and to stimulate the neural activities of the Wise Normalites for afternoon sessions. The club complies with the old psychological saying-'CSound body, sound mind, and coffee is the medium to bring about the desired effect. Every noon an aggregation of intelligent looking young men may be seen lined up in the chemical laboratory. The leader bears in his arms the famous coffee-pot which has done service for many generations of students. As they Hle through the hall, other students look on with envious eyes as the fragrant aroma of the coffee is borne to them. And well may they envy this jolly crowd as they gather in their place of meeting and spend the noon hour in the enjoyment of their coffee and each other's wit. Peace pervades until lunch is over and the time for real work begins. It looks as if riot would be the outcome of the heated discussions as to whom the duty of restoring the room to order falls. However, a few curt directions from the president are sufficient to subdue the most rebellious spirit, and order is soon brought out of chaos. Although the same pro- gram is followed each day, the club never ceases to be a source of pleasure to its members. 101 - , - .,- 4' - 'L 1 - 9l?3?E:f'la-iJl'P':1: f - ' -' -' ' - ' . .'- , - -. - -.. -e . ..-:fra-k-1' 5-2'-- --- A.. --'- 'V - f , .,, -A . , . 1, 4 1 . .- . , ' f. a - '- '- 1 ,f. is, .-5-19-v. 11,-:aj-.7 --f-L' f- f , -5- . 1 .J , 7 .- - . vs , ff, if-.. ,J .,h.-,.'. IQ., I , -.gi,C---...v Y' i s Q f , ,ff -f - L ' 5 '3'f,!1j'ZEr 'x 4-.:L2??!J3Q,-if'1: -92 'F' f' if 5-f' 1' H , f .fr--4 .... :'f -3 fl,-egg--g,' -2---5 - - -, 'f' g.g.'zgT ,'K2fw.1'j-.'::',,- . f f B , 5' f :ipififir 2' 1'-' 3 ?::'q34g:5Ti?'51?' ' -E41 fs- - g'L :if-ki . .':' A If 3 Zfliefff' - ?L f'ff!--1f'- f 1t'5.:LtF'fif3'?fr ' 'S ff 1, ff Yiiff-vs. 2' if 1 GP ':':35ff22 '1- 1 : , . V j 4. '14 Q -If '-s, - --- - , . gn- -K., 5,.:f'j---1.5, ,fa-'. Y. 4 ' Q- , . 2 7 f I T2,j,-,,,f,' - X F5 -,. 4531.1 g:Jy?'i'. ,Eg f-355' j . f '- ,, .5 - - :,'.' . ' .-, ' -.37 ,- -5:51-'J .,j- -5 fi-. -.f. , 5-' f? f X' 5,1 13-Z1-321 , V ip.: pi fs , 47 wg ,As I J. - 3-1, -Gila xl, I-if Fl.,,gLAA-I .j'f'7fff ' 'sg 37?-' Q?f 'fff,, 4'K 3 Z' E1 IYQ9 93 'J-If 1i?LJf 'Qr3-Q 'I I '- 5, ,a E j QQ. ,,gl4 , K Q 5' - 'f -Q 2 J M f ,, EQ - LE. QA ..:'gv-.l' 1 w.JL.-Jf?,. is , :T-144 f 6, jf.. LS K4 14.1 2-gfiisziyyl E Q ffflai- E lg at 2 1 'ir - ' 2 -21 L -1,3--ag, -f,?a.'.iz, -- ff ff., -5- .1 55, lrfni' fl '5 'ggfg .V .,5? gg i'f'4 1' ,A X - 5 X f ! ,, f ' 35 i 1. he ,Q ',1k::,:i,j-g.: a .fp-72' -'Z' ?-1.42, 7. V' J- K -f,,4,,4,, f 5 ,Q .,' - , , 1 - V , Z F 4' : affix 7 'ff-:1Ei-lf 22. -Y, - 1 Q' 3415 -5 -'xxN-..,..-l-' 17' C ij. f 1 J 2 -L3:'51'Z 1522- fb - ' , QL Hffif 'Q v -r -4-Xfifl ' , J ' ' ' 'fi' 'I' ,ffy -255 ' -5 Fr' .Q ' 'i . Q.,:-iii! X :fix K W- Qi- t. X, 5 :1 .Q 4,x-MPA-nA- R 5 -'?'xT-lg I . L- viv,- f - V XX X x ., -, - -1 ffgfff,-,f ..-.-1,5 I I ,Ziff M S 1 1 I! , '4!ff,!7 pg ., '..2?'l:,'r27'1 JS f X Affgf, -' f - 1, f K , f g,45,nfgj,g m!,,:5,.y.. of ,f fi , . f f ff ff? . . P t 1 f f f Z V f or . . . 'Z :ff 4 . - - -1, -- - 1 --H... , ,....g-Q-. ..,: .-, . - ,zr -, -1 ref, 2.,,, ,,,.,, ,.,.2 11 . r , 5.gL1 , ri ,, F , gp, ljg- iz 359 ' , 1 ,fs '- pgs' - 15.1-.A af HY ,l,n Y 5 s-I - - Pk ffl lv.-fi' 'u':5g.':g2 'g55:5'w'A o . Q ,f ill llr9l:1+...i..at2ail5iSlliilk!s'l1Ad1l.l.lll.l.ldl.lilLlLi'.llilsillLUiM.s2..iiSigr..,..,a 3121 The Boarding Club. EPICUREAN STAFF. H. M. HALVERSON, Steward. F. SEIDL, T1'eas1M'e1'. F. 1. Hom, PEARL EATON, MOLLIE ABEL, A. C. GRACE, , f Bill 0fFa1'e Covzzzlziffee. G. G. SCHMITT, lf Azzdfz'tz'1zg C0711-FIIZZHGC. HARRIET PAULSON, l MEMBERS. F. I. Seidl. Mrs. Burmeister. Hildegard Weigand. Thos. Kenny. Emma Burmeister. Minnie Davey. Ed. Harder. Laura Burmeister. Edna Voss. C Gustav Koettler. Jesse Dorey. Elizabeth Hurley. Ricka Grebe. Daisy McColm. Cora Hatch. Frida Isserstadt. Lulu Rix. Cora Labisky. Fred I. Holt. Chester McNown. Sara Dixon. ' Ambrose C. Grace. H. M. Halverson. WV. D. Hanson. Gustav G. Sc-hmitt. Paul Proche. Paul Schroeder. Mabel Ottery. Anne Sewell. Frank Butler. Nellie Bradley. Ella 0'Leary. Elsie Kingston. ' Ella McKenny, Edith Mosely. Anna Halverson Arnold Lau. Alvan B. Cook. Hulda Schroeder. Calvin Reineking. Edmund Beeman. Harry Bemis. Anna Farrell. Nellie Ewers. Theresa Scheffler. Mollie Abel. Ella Wertz. Pearl Eaton. Harriet Paulson. Bessie Buckley. Mae Ryan. 102 ml y k .,...... ,.,. W-.- . .., ........n1 V , ,,,5,..,,,?,,L....--.,...,..Y,... V MOTTO. Man may live without love, What is passion but pining? But where is the man Who can live without dining? JP T 1815 State street the boarding club holds forth, and anyone wishing to find the place need not go' to the city directory, as Girl Wantecl always appears in the front window. The club is composed of fifty young ladies and gentlemen representing 15 per cent. of the Normal students. The young ladies are very kind to the gentlemen, making the social side of the club an important factor. During the winter sleigh-rides in the front yard are in order after supper and usually indulged in by many of the members. Strolls around the block are equally popular during the spring and summer seasons. .JP FAVORITE QUOTATIONS OF MEMBERS. G. G. S.- Baa Gee, fellows, you got right F, H. B.-HGiVe me some of that aqua pompa ! F' J' H' -- You can have mine and I'll have yours. A. C. G. M. A.- Mr, B.! keep off my feetll' A. T.- Glory to Peter ! A. L.- Wait a week. 1 E. H.-'fAny sweet pickles for supper ?,' N. E.- VV'ouldn't it be nice if we were keeping house HOW? A C G.- Don't speak to me! VIH mad this morning-H 103. l 1 M. O.-- Actually ! . T. K.- Have you seen -the queen Pi' A. B. C.- Wasn't that a corker of a game P E. VV.-'fPlease leave me out. ' I-I. M. H.-3 Wait a little. C. R.- My 'Pearl is all right. F. I. S.-- Settle up before you go home. E. B.-f'VVho has my pie P P C. W. M.-f'Don,t care for any of that this morning' E. M.-- I clon't care for anything sweet. Q A. S.- VVhy, my coffee is cold! I - . Q N. B.- Don't you think I canget here early P . lVl.iR.- Ai'en't you through yet? H. W.- Wlio has the biggest piece of pie PM E. 0.- Are you going to churchIP Q T. S.- Come back and shut the cloorf' H. P.-4'Peto said he coulcln't gof, And there We sit in silence CPD And eat for hours CPD each dayg And as soon CPD as WC,1'C through with eatin We noiselessly CPPD slip away! l all vt X . 7 FZ Q 1 Q X Zf' -Q' 0:00 X 0, 0.0.0.5 OO. wa L- 1 bert -ZUPPKQ I I 44. OUR CHAMPIONS BASKET BALL. FIRST TEAM. THE INVINCIBLE SEVEN.. R. THOMPSON . . . . ..Captaz'iz .... ...... C E'7lfUI'. E. FooTE .... ........ . l P ,.- , - G.qSMITH ... .HS Omjmdd' R. ZUPPKE U2 F, SEIDL. .- .. ........... ........ ' ...... S i Guards' - E. BEEMAN. T. KENNY. S52 -S32 S22 VIP mv mv ID we play basket-ball 1900-01? Ask our opponents and they will verify by word the story told by scores. This is the year of our A championship. The several strong teams of the city and vicinity have successively appeared with Haunting colors and conditioned athletes only to' see their hopes dragged, to defeat in the comet trail of our triumphs, while above the Qlympic scene waves, in enthusiastic splendor, the purple and cream of our Milwaukee Normal. Although the year commenced with the dual phase-victory and trial- we have bravely surmounted all difficulties and have emerged with waving pennants. Our trial was the selecting of atteam. W'e had so many efficient candidates that the task of discriminating became arduous. Even though our prospects were always roseate, we did not get under headway until we got our Foote in the game about january 19th. W'ith this added impetus we swept rapidly to the front, adding a long line of victories to our credit. - 107 October 26th-Normal. . November 2nd-Normal November 23d-Normal December 15th-Normal January 9th-Normal .... .... january 20th-4Normal.. February 1st-Normal ......... February 4th-Normal. ....... . February 6th--Normal.. . . . February 16th-Normal .... February 23d--Normal. March 1st-Normal .... March 6th-Normal. . . March 15th-Normal. . March 22nd-Normal. . March 29th-Normal. .. .......19 OUR RECORD. Normal Alumni .... 14 A West Side High... . . . .19 Normal Alumni. . . . FondduLac....... 34 South Side High .... .. ....34 Y. M. C. A. Shorties 42 Watikeslia High ..... 35 ....19 ....25 ........40 ....32 ....33 .48 .. ..... 21 Fast' Side High. . .' . M. A.C ........ Racine ........ Cardinals .......... Y. M. C. A. Shorties Company E ......... Y. M. C. A. Shorties, Battery A. ...... ,. . . . M. A. C.... It mf 2. ' . fr 'Q' 108 Junior Girls Bagket-Ball. , LINE UP. EMILY GOETZ .... .... F orwards. . .... EFFIE CoMsTocK. NIINNIE SUCKOW ..... ...G1m1'a's.. .......... lXilA1zEL HARDEN. Center .... ....... S BQABEL OTTERY. . ALTHEA ROGERS ..... . . .Szzbstzfzztc ........... NIABEL PRATT. als Sl? al? HE Junior team was chosen from several different teams formed at the beginning of the year. After several test games the best ones were selected from these various teams, and these form the present efficient team of basket-ball players. Their brilliant success is shown by the following schedule of games: funior D unior v unior unior ,- .. , N unior U unior funior Ciirls Ciirls Clirls Clirls Ciirls Clirls C3irls 109 Wfest Side' High School East Side High School. East Side High School. XVaukesha High School W'aukesha High School Ripon College ........ Ripon College . . . THE CARDINALS C5150 Ccvzoiafvctfa. 1 LINE UP. A. CooK, F. HOLT Captaiiz and Manager. . . . . .Left Forward. W. C. KNOELK.. . ....... 1 ....... ....... R ight For-ward. W PARKER BIOSELY. . . . .C'6'1Zf6'1'. C. F. REINEKING .............. ......... R ight Guard. C. W. IMCNOWN ......... ................. L ef! Guard. C Szzbstzifizte .... . . .W'. HQDAVIS. ARDINALS! The word cannot carry with it aught but victory. Pale-faced defeat can by no law-terrestrial or heavenly-be associ- ated. with energetic, victorious cardinal. Physics teaches us that the Wave lengths of the extreme red are twice that of the extreme violet or purple. If we remember, then, the indefatigable, unconquerable strength of the purple, as evinced by every Normalite, what, then, must be the resist- less torrent of energy stored up in cardinal and its champions the Cardinals ! By some telepathic act the wonderful energy of this word was trans- mitted to those who vowed fidelity to its cause and took up the gauntlet in its behalf. NV hen Waukesha and Sheboygan dared to cast sheep's-eyes at the record of the Cardinals they were promptly put back into their proper places. Center Mosely was always somewhat disinclined to allow his man to make a basket while this same basket-making seemed to be quite a successful fad with Holt and Davis, as well as with Knoelk and Cook. Un the other side, Reineking and McNown made the defensive just as strong-possibly stronger-than the offensive. The Cardinals practiced two or three times a week, sometimes against the first team, sometimes against the Juniors. No regular match games were played with these teams, as it was seen that the first team was distinctly 111 superior because of their previous experienceg while the juniors could not compete with them because of their tardiness in organizing their team. The Cardinals readily gave up the pennant to their Senior brothers, who forced more than one team to' acknowledge their prowess. The Cardinals have disbanded for the summer, but the Port boys are still talking about the way the Milwaukee boys popped lem, how they kept them from scorin' , and how they passed all around the Port team. But how could it have been otherwise with such a team as The Cardinals ? Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals 52- .1 :: :: -S .- ..- SCHEDULE OF GAMES. ...42 Port VVashington . . .25 Sheboygan . . . . . .31 S. S. Badgers. .. . . .29 VVaukesha . . . . . . .19 S. S. Cardinals.. . . .30 W. S. juniors.. . 0 '1if'i.,... ,.x9xy.:...- '-.5ig.:w... .-f v -.mv - , --f gs- n' ' yn. ,' l n B yrs' '-t vb -e, : x ,Q 'nv v '. S :F s '. Q 'W 3- . s -.1 4, . 'Aw 2 Q 5 4 ,: 'MJL3 7 ' Q - . 5 +5 5 ce Q 1 if it 3 ' ak? '-E-.353 f E Sz Wig? if 1. .. -- . 1 . ' F SEE! Q: 5 5' G 0' X 21' , A4 :si ... :- -.. , -- . .... s::5:5 5-2-4 ..--.. , ., .,, .. ' ie -2 1'-'Es 5: ., ., ,. 4 M 2: 'J ' Pffs P. Q J ,A+ gi .6 if EE 52, a .- .- :: -:-. :- : 5 13 O if if 55 5 I fp I 4 5 is .s sEZ'0 '5 45 ff Hi : as ea? -5 ss Q g: :, N 5- 'MX' f 'F 35 QS 5 331.534 . 10. ings rib-A 'W'q4 ft:-., ,.g:P' wwCf,...m'3 9 , '-.3 ,QXAWKQ -mv 'af QQ 220 ' 4.-afswx 3 0 4 'r l 0 'xr 'ffm 9 0 Qs 01 I S x I -mmm. ,gl -IL.--2.4-----ug. aqzzxyfgq .q'Il'llHl,, Q Ax 6 lllyyyxt rv- . X L , fx l V P f 112 Senior Girls Baglget- Ball. NIARGARET ZIEGLER. . . . . .G11ards. . . . . .ANNA Gmzmzr.. ANNA DoNov.xN.. . . . .For-zc'a1'a's. ............... LYDLX ITIAIIM. Center. . . . . .ELL-x MCKENNA. HE Cfirls of our team have indulO'ed in verv liO'ht work this fear, and b b J D havino- few laurels of'our own, are c nite content to basl: in the radiance D . shed by the junior players. Having furnished one player for this brilliant, successful team, it would seem that some of their glory must be reiiectednpon us. However, our games with outside teams have been vic- tories for us. Our elaborate and lengthy .vclzcdulc of games is as follows: Wfest Side High. . . . . .1 Normal Girls. . . . . .-L. 113 THE JUNIOR BASKET:BALL TEAM. junior Boyg Basket-Ball Team. LINE-UP. FRED CLOUCH .... ................... . ....... ....... C' e nfcr. AMBRosE GRACE. .. ...CCajvfain and Manngcrj .... .... R iglzlf Guard. LEROY CURTIS. . . ....................... .... L eft Guard. EDMOND HARDER .... Rfghf p0,'wa,'d, GUSTAV ALTHoFF. . . .Left Forwm-d, sv' sb' W LTHOUGH organized late in the season, the junior boys rapidly devel- oped a good, accurate Basket-Ball team, and after a few weeks' practice, they were prepared to compete with teams organized early in the season, as well as with strong outside teams. Much to the regret of both teams, the game never took place between The Cardinals and the juniors, which would have decided which was the second team of the school, so that title must remain forever in dispute. Judginggfrom the good work done by the members of the Junior team, they will, without doubt, furnish their share of players for thc first team of the Normal School next year. The scores of the important games are as follows: Normal Juniors .... .... 1 9 Model School ...... . .... .... 1 1 Normal Juniors. . . .... 3+ llfest Side High Sophs ...... .10 Normal Juniors. . . . . .28 XYest Side High juniors .... . .12 Normal juniors. . . .... 33 Port lYashington High Sch. . .QS , 115 TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS. C. E. PRAY, Executive Committee. C. THOMPSON, Executive Committee. M. LOUISE BARIGHT, EDYVARD FOOTE, Curator. Secretary and Treasurer I. N. MITCHELL, President. W. H. CHEEVEIQ. Vice-President. DOROTHY ENDERIS, Executive Committee. A, , ' 5 1 ' il 1 . A f l f T i s fr 1 li 1,3 7 .i I T QM, yliilgiyww' T - 'I I n JF eiwlefuv Amy Allen. Edna Randall. Miss Bury. E. D. Beeman. WV. H. Cheever. Mr. C. P. Cary. Chas. Iahr. Lucien Cary. Tracy Copp. NV. I... Davis. Minnie McArthur. Esther XVillce. Sara Dixon. '-1. Q . '-if 5271441-1:5'i seal' 3'-ENS 'Ii1i7,.'-Z4 11-. T176 Tennis Club. OFFICERS. P1'CSIillFlIf, I. N. NTITCI-IELL. Sc'rrcfn1'y and T-rccrszzrcr, M. L. BARIGHT EXECUTIVE Cox1M'iTT1212. CH.xs. THOMPSON. C . E. Pam DOROTHY ENDERIS. Rilla Wfenzell. C. Pray. Dorothy Enderis. Pearl Pratt. M. L. Baright. Madge Guequierre. Lucy Hale. Ambrose Grace. C. P. Cary. Oscara Klingholz. Arnold Lau. Anna Thomas. May Cashel. Lilian Durant. Cora Morgan. Pauline lVies. Myrta Wfilsey. Mrs. C. E. Patzer. Bessie Dempsey. MEMBERS. Anna Farrel. Edward Foote. Althea Rogers. M. Bussewitz. Frank Seicll. Cora Hatch. Jessie Stevens. H. M. Halverson. Ethel Thayer. Helen Cronin. Ruth Michaels. C. C. Case. Lois Van Nostrand Rose XVesley. Mabel Qttery. Ruth XValling. Chas. McKenna. Helen Fitzgerald. .-Xnne XVatsOn. HE Tennis Club was formed in the fall with the usual large member ship. After the busy season Of the fall had closed the members of the club were brought together again by the president, who entertained them very pleasantly at his home. The annual tournament took place the previous June with the follow ing result : 117 NQRMAL TENNIS TGURNAMENT--June,1900. 1Sf Round Reineking Halverson Beeman Davis . Lau , I Seidl A Flipse I SChnhtf,', Chigkefing Bennett' ' Jah? 'I' Foote 1 Case Cheever Mitchell Jegi Ruhoff C. Thompson Patzer McKenny ,I P' 'I 'l 'I 2d Round Halverson ,Davis ' f?s5d1i J 'iSC'hmitt I :E,'Bennet.t. , . , ff Foote I ' W y, A .. :+,CheeverI I ,I 15' i .Iegi ' ip SINGLES. 3d Round 41517 Round Finals. W inner ' I pfDavis W I T IfSchmittN fSchmitt - j p - . I . . f'Foote1 1. fp p p . in ' fFoote A I an ' ' A A Hfioote J . 'p ' . . - I I W E- - 5 f'Thompson .I . , . ' I . ..f5e2?i RJ . I J. I R j1'C. Thompsonw F 'l 'I McKenny C. Thompson C. Thompson I J 118 - W Qc NQPQQQ1? Uewjfczff just cz Song at Tfwzlzgbi 7-ENGR. ALVAN COOK. FRANK SEIDL. BASS. CHARLES GATES. W!LLlAM LLOYD DAVIS LEADER. 119 1 NH: 1 N E I 9 gm i ff Ev .,. ,,.-gif. A 'l df I ,' 4 if f 4 ff? I My M1 W N I X ,, pl Q I f lf', ff ':?'-J...-, 2: W ::::::-.. 'j: ?T .gl , If - 120 1 ii 5fwi f1!bL5ffTv C ! .A ffl- fkw-41 R J , QU Si 5. sl F Q . fal 75 L 1 , , I 1 H 121 li I l X H Plea. Ll-li O E' whenennr gnur monk is hone, Sfmt pifgjz Hahn, iuzf ibink nf us- 1HDrii2 up znme joke nr pun. JH hnnk like ihiz in noi ec mmap, Hz mang mznm in ihink, Hub mriiing rnpiez fm: H32 przzz, Glakea something more ihan ink. Echo 12 IJBIIBUBIT gnu have ex moznenfa rezf, Staff -.sg x K ax . K K x 5 .' x ffm-,,,!H .I . f . N ,' S, L- X 'iffffgil ,- E- FROM ' ' ' ' S5139 .-if: . Y. ' ,i 'fl u . . 'It . 1 , fjty ' -' He! Y' My Y, --ff 1 I 'S and ,ff fMXN 'Qi 9 r- s Eiaries fr' g I 1 . I A , X ' , fl y X N X , I X 1 ri ' 'ffl .Asn Et- ' - A Romance 'H X Vx f xF'N E , of Normal Life. X l X NIB September 3d. .5-be. NEVER did want to come to this school anyway! Just knew it would be horrid, but mother made me and here I am, so awfully lonesome that I-cry myself to sleep every night. Oh, those dark, dingy halls, and so many people I don't know, and such strange waysiof doing things ! 0h dear, oh dear, I do want to be at home! p ' tk J J: Sk I September 25th. A . I I am slowly recovering from my homesickness, and I really am getting used to this place after all-even as to being locked out of class, if not there at 8 : 30, not talking in the lower halls, writing note-books, and understand- ing Mr. Pray! September Gth. He. ' Wonder why under the sun I came here anyway! Such a place! ! Hard- ly a fellow to have a jolly good time with, and such a lot of girls gazing at you, meeting you everywhere, and still don't know one of them! Tell you, I'll be glad when the school year is over. Will I come back? Well, I guess not!! Got to stop now and learn fifty pages of Pedagogy and write a few lesson plans. Wliew! how I hate it! Gctober 2d. She. Do you know, the wildest thing happened to nie the other day. I was feeling particularly gay, cause oh, I had been having a good time all along. I-Iad such a jolly time in the gym, so that I couldnit walk up stairs in the 123 and decorous manner of ordinary females. Instead I gracefully pro- proper ceeded upwards in a series of jumps, head down--a -la - foot-ball. Well, I started up that way, when all of a sudden my head bumped against some- th' that went backwards when I touched it, and I found myself on my ing knees before a much-bewildered man, especially since my head was very near hisvest pocket! The humor of the situation was decidedly in evidence. I stammered and looked silly, but, oh dear, he was a good-looking fellow even in that awfully funny position. October 3d. He. VV as decidedly hard hit to-day! I was walking down stairs to Political Economy, thinking deeply about what we talked of the day before, when suddenly I wasn't walking any more, but was rather forcefully sat down, with my arms holding on to a mighty pretty girl. I-Iow she ever managed that, is a mystery, for I really did not see her coming upstairs. Brown eyes-curly hair-and such dimples ! She blushed redder than a peony, when she tried to excuse herself, but I tell you, Ild just as soon have her knock me over again, only to see that same blush. October 24th. She, Stayed to see a basket-ball game to-night. The man I knocked over,- played. Pretty good, too l I watched him out of the corner of my eyes, and once he caught me because he smiled just a little, so I couldn't look any more then. I-Ie is line looking, big, fine form, with nice grey eyes and black hair, and a firm mouth. Will of his own, I guess. I October 25th. He. That little girl, Loreen May Qjust suits her, doesnit itj, stayed to watch the game we played. She's a pretty girl, I say-full of fun and all that, but won't Hirt a bit. That's what a fellow admires most, after all. Iym going to meet her some day, sure as my name is john Armstrong. November 3d. .5-be. Do you know, old bookie , I've met him! Yes, actually, and, oh dear, my awful luck! I was just racing home from Lucile's the other evening after school, and I had my books with me and that old copy of the Duchess- 124 imaigine! ! ,My landlady's maid wanted it really, poor thing, so I thought I'd take it to her. Well, there I was, no gloves on, books piled up, Pedagogy, Psychology, and the Duchess on top, when all of a sudden my shoe-lace- pesky old thing l-caught, and I stumbled. Off flew the Duchess into the gutter-when, Allow me,', said a masculine voice. I jumped. I-Ie picked up the book, started a little, as he could not help seeing the name, then hesitated- If I might carry the rest, he added, Hbecause, really, Miss May, we know each other anyway, both being Normalites Pi' Yes, I guess we do , I stamniered, getting redder all along. I-Ie talked, the dear+oh, I mean the nice young man-just as if he had picked up Webstper's Unabridged instead of the Duchess, but we only had to walk a block. h N. B.-Take back what I said about the shoe lace. November 5th, He, - Really, she didnit look like a girl that would read the Duchess, at this time of her education especially, but then that adorable blush, and she was so ashamed she didn't say a word all the way over. Ice is broken, anyhow, and I am thankful that her shoe-lace was untied, even though I always hated to see it before. Wisli I were an artist! Brown hair, all fluffy and curling, and lovely, and such eyes !-my stars, such eyes !--but I must stop this nonsense, so good night! ' December 30th. She., Oh, I just love the Normal, bookie g indeed, I just love it! Every noon we dance up in the assembly. Gnly the girls dance, as a rule. But, oh! those redowas are perfect. Lucile is just fine. I love to dance with her, she is so easy and graceful. Yesterday noon, however, Mr. Mackay asked her to dance, and all the boys clapped when they got up together. I felt so kind of blue when she went off with him, just as if a girl didnit count a rap when a boy came along. I just turned around and said to one of the girls, Bet I wouldnit dance with a boy at noon V' when he turned up. Well, just allow me to take the opposite view Miss Mayf' and, bookie, imagine like an old silly, I was waltzing around before I knew it. I didn't talk though, so he asked me what was the matter. Mad at myself , I said shortly. Oh,,' he said, deliberately, Cf course, if it is disagreeable you needn't, and he 125 ' stopped short. You don't know how much I wanted to dance then, bookie, really you donit, but I only said PIcascU, and oh, the rest of the waltz was just lovely. january 2d. I He. Little Miss Willful ! Whew! takes lot of tact with her. I'm afraid we'll have some sort of a collision some day, but oh, that Please -who could resist it? I would, oh4-I'd shoot myself before I'd refusebsuch a look, and still-the little coquette, she talks and laughs and enjoys herself with every other fellow just as much as she does with me. That's what I don't like, and, by jove, I won't have it, either !. ' May 12th. .5176-, ' VVe went to a frat. dance! Do you know, it was kind of fun. The hall is nice and cozy for a crowd of that size, and everybody does seem to enjoy himself. Qne of the boys from home was there. I-Ie knew a Normal man, who took him over. I was so glad to see him that I danced both the Ladies' choicei' waltzes with him. Really, I never thought jack could look so cross. Ugh! how scared I was, but, of course, he didnlt know. I put on an innocent face and meekly asked him what was the matter, and-oh, the great big iceberg !+but he melted! Balmy spring weather by the time we reached home. - April 2d. He, ' Little minx! ' VV hat am I to do? That f'Ladies, Choicei' still kind of burns-but I had to be reasonable! Against her arguments, what could a man do! Guess I'll forget it-yes I will! A XV e went to the theater to-night, Loreen and I. Such an excitable little girl! ' SYNOPSIS or PLAY. Act I. Loreen-eyes popping out of her head. Little nervous ,hands playing with each other. I Act II. Loreen-still more excited, cheeks red, lips parted. Act III. Loreen-tears in her eyes-all sympathy for the hero- Act I17. Loreen's face, when she said, Oh jack, I did enjoy it, really- ever and ever so much. . P 126' May 24th. is-be. Oh, I want to go home. I hate, despise, loathe him. To ever think that he would do such a mean thing-so wretched and unmanly. Uh, dear, I never shall speak to him again-never, as long as I live. M-iss Willful, flirt, minx-oh, how I hate him! Bookie, bookie, what shall I do! I have to come to you for comfort, but I can't read what I've written before, because then I want to cry! To think that he'd send me that old diary of his-with that note-oh, I am so unhappy, so awfully, awfully unhappy! January 15th. . He I'd like to kill the person that did that. Believe I would if I could find him! Whew! what a freezing note! Will she ever come back to ordinary temper again? By love, I wonder who put that diary and note in her desk! I'd do something desperate to him, if I knew, sure as I live! No, I wouldn't either, for it's all 0. K. Hurrah, for it's all O. K. and it's June, and father says I'm to be his partner next year, so no more Normal for me! But I must put it all down. I called. She met me with the most frosty air I ever saw, chilled me to the bone, but I bore up. I talked, and argued, and explained. I got up and walked over to her chair. I leaned over just a trifle, when I saw she was relenting, when all of a Sudden! fthe little dearj she turned those wonderful eyesof her's straight up to mine. jack, she said, jack, please clon't say any more-because I forgive it all -and in a burst of sympathy- oh, jack, dear, Illl let you readmy diary! ! I I lost my head completely. A woman is the most incomprehensible yet the nicest thing on the face ofthe earth! June 20th. She. It's June! A whole year has passed! I didn't take the kindergarten course, either, but oh, I am so happy, oh, so happy! It's a beauty, too! and my birthstone. Jack says I'm such a typical April maid, anyway! IQQQQQWWU 127 THEORY OF GYM. ,li..i.l.-1- RETTY little Seniors, Sitting in the gym., Cramping up their dainty feet- Isn,t that a sin? Any time you chance to pass, i You may see them so, Crouched upon the bare, hard iloor, I-Iumbled down so low! Learning how to give commands- , Theory, 'KDon't you know. Keyswin hand, at ease they stand, And deal them out-just so. Miss Shrieves' strong approval, Nods and pleasant smiles, WVith gentle criticism bent, The joyous time beguiles. But, oh! the sense of joy We feel VVhen the dread exam. is past And the pretty, lazy Seniors, Have obtained a grade at last. 128 Wathematirialr or Uartiriali-whiqh? CA TRUE STORYJ fWith appologies to Mr. B-ss ---- z.j T was the evening of October thirty-first, nineteen hundred. A Mathe- matician of repute was poring over an intricate maze of numbers, even . as the astrologers of old, immured in silent, dingy recesses of Saracenic castles, wrought upon the secrets of the universe. He was a tall, angular man of the Abraham Lincoln type, with a lean and hungry look for knowl- edge. Undoubtedly he 'fthinks muchn, but we doubt if such men are dangerousn, excepting to the self-assurance of those who 'gviolate the prin- ciples oftransparencyn. Witliiii his penetralia was quiet, warmth' and solitude, isolation from the inexorable world at large, when, upon this evening, Young America was blowing beans through long tin pipes, hurling decayed vegetation and luscious, juicy tomatoes at the belated pedestrians. The mind of this Arithmetician was as absorbed as that of Archimedes when the Roman soldiery burst the defense of Syracuse. Science of Ed. was no part of his being, he hadlpassed beyond the realms of the genus homo', and was wrestling in niental conflict with master knots of Pythagorean theory. Perhaps, too, the distance from the earth to the Hyperborean claimed his attention 3 perhaps the mystic theory of hydrostatics held him spellbound, or perhaps he, like the Magi of earliest cycles, sought to locate by numbers the brilliant Paradise of Shedad. Pie that as it may, this much we know: His thoughts were in the visioned future bent, when suddenly, rudely, remorselessly, the electric bell buzzed loud and angrily. Leaving the realms of infinitesimal calculus and Euclidean space, the Arithmetician rose from his chair, descended the stairway and threw open the outer door. Darkness there, and nothing moref' As he stood there at his portal wondering, doubting, X the silence was unbroken, except by a whizzing sound, as though some body were rapidly passing through the air, which was followed by an ominous thud, as the spherical product of a New York apple orchard con- nected with the door exactly two micra from the seat of his perceptive faculty of numbers. His knowledge of the science of numbers formed 'the concept enough. With decision he closed the door, and again sought his quiet study. But rest was not for the student. He was presently interrupted 129 by that same buzzing sound, louder than beforeu. Qnce more he de- scended the stairway, but experience had taught caution, and this time he peered discreetly through the partially opened doors. Seeing no one and wishing for nothing in the vegetable line, he returned to his room. Again and again that bell broke in upon his reverie with studied mali- ciousness. Being a student of numbers, what was more natural than that he should immediately devote his energies to the solving of this problem so rudely thrust before his consideration? His attention was turned from celestial mechanics to terrestrial realities. 'flixactness and rapidity of action, he pondered, would be necessary to a complete discomiiture of his tormentors. iWith geometrical accuracyhe planned his campaign and with rigid exactness prepared to act accordingly. On the second story of the Mathematicians residence, a chamber opens upon a wide balcony, sup- ported by several pillars which connect-with the porch below. With the eye of a tactician he viewed the scene, and became convinced of the practi- cability of his conceived undertaking. Ah ! with what pleasure he anticipated the consummate enjoyment to be derived from the capture-red-handed- of his enemies. All being now in readinessfor the mischief-maker's reception, he waited, calm and expectant, for fresh provocation, with one leg thrown over the balcony railing andncurled affectionately, anticipatively, around the post nearest the steps, that the offenders must make use of in effecting their escape after -perpetrating their oft-repeated annoyances. I Let us leave him standing in the aforedescribed position, not long enough, however, for him to become tired, and center our attention upon a student of social science, who at that time was applying his knowledge to political ends. Sin approached the house, and mounted the steps leading tothe door. Si, was free from all guile, his intentions were neither vegetable nor electrical, but honorable and good 5 he merely wished to make a parting call upon his numerical adviser. So, without hesitating, he pressed the button and awaited admission. A peculiar noise issued from above, and casting his eyes upward, Si beheld a black-robed Egure de- scending a post near which he was standing. A politician is never daunted by unexpected circumstances, so SLU, true to his social science training, awaited further developments. Now, this politician was a married man and 130 consequently could not appreciate an elopement. He also thought of Roxine and Cyrano de Bergerac making love over a vine-clad balcony- but that seemed out of place, so he dismissed the thought. The descending figure assumed a recognizable shape, and my authority vouches for the following accurate description: There were two legs of A . , p great length. These neu- - ral ganglia were wrapt '4,, 1 thrice around the post as the firemen do when they H descend the pole in the en- A X gine house under thestress X X Ai l'A of an exceptional alarm. . Z The apparition wore a long ff Q? coat, having two tails of Z X X extraordinary length that X sought, by every legitimate - N means, to remain on the - X4 landing above. Two arms were visible, which were wrapt around the post and also half way round the ob-A ject'5 body. The motion ! was rotary 3 the iigure quickly described a-not a V circle-not an arc-but-well, say a corkscrew and landed with a thud on the porch by the side of the astonished visitor. The figure reached for Si, but upon recognition started back in blank dismay. 4 You see, er, you see, stammered the Mathematician. Yes, I see, assented Si House on fire or trouble with the cook P . P .i.i.il-- i, l. .- .. . . xungumuuf-444 Siiihnnzmmmmtx-wi 131 I 5 I n! THE LONG AND SHORT GF IT R ' OUR MASCSOTS. To WHOM MARK KLINE FEELS GRATEFULLY INDEBTED FOR I-IIS SUCCESS AT WHITEWATER. 132 I 2 1 5 I 1 ' i THE LUNG AND SHURT OF IT. l 7 p IS the giant Krause, the man on the left And Hugo was his given name. But he, for reasons quite unknown, , . ' Qutgrew his name and lmge became. 1 l Tho, Suu Within the bounds of Sight, e 6 i - ' He measures six feet five in height. The other is Luening, his fNormal twin., This fact is 'short and plain to see. He leaned too' low9forgot toirisei A I And Edwin Luening will ever be, 5 . And yet thereis little he eannotdo Tho' he 'can boast but Hyefeet two. Thelong and short of the matter is . . Each on yon page may View his phiz., - And when long years shall numbered be' . ' Still on that page his twinmaylsee. lb A f. . ' A 133 l 1 H 1 V 1 I V l l 1 1 1 - : X ,pf .f X- ' fi T , 4 244.14 gp-PV. ,T ts 4, f, X '-'l. ' 52745 saw v '?1,f,14f . , ' - '53 -fiw'--gl'-v - f fs, -5555-' , W .V , -3 , ' f Q: ', . u 9 I f X '. . sd 4 N, 1 :,f l,. '.,u,! jf 4 I .,,, - .s p ., , Yi I K I X313 X I ligf M , x I 9 it Wg, f .ft ,ps Q, 5 A , ,ff ...W O 1: QSQXYX, , ,. 1 Milli lv? T .X it sill ' 1 1 ' A4-.lf N 1 lp . . v i u p lit ' - Tlpe Kindergarten Laesson Plan. I. AIM. p To enter the holy lock of niatrimony. ll. WHAT MUST BE KNOWN OR DONE. 1. Before receiving the kindergarten diploma, the applicant must know how to get on the good side of Miss Vandewalker. 2. She must know how not to let Miss Binzel freeze too hard. 3. She must know where to get a good position. 4. She must, when this is obtained, find out what she can of the children's parents and relatives, i. e. widowers, uncles Qunmarriedj and older brothers fat least twenty-fivej. 5. She must then know how to treat the fortunate child who has any of the aforesaid eligible relatives. A i 6. .She must interest said relative in the kindergarten, and impress V 0 I u n uponhim the sweetness, the spirit, the loving kindness, the altogether lov- ableness of a kindergartner. Ill. WHAT IS ALREADY KNOVVN. A 4 - 5, under Il. 134 IV. WHAT REMAINS TO BE KNOWN. 1 - 2 - 3 - G, under II. V. METI-IDD. In attempting to carry out this plan, I should, in the first place, think Froebelwas the' whole thingu. I should read up ,everything I could find on idealism and observation before representation? I should never make four-pointed snow-Hakes, and I should always put pans of water out to freeze, so the children could see the needles. In my practice work I should be as nearly like Miss H - - k's as I could, .for she is all right-the director said so. A In regard to work under the directress of the Kindergar- ten, I should always know what I did, when I did it, where I did it, why I did it, and what I did it that way for, so as to be relied upon. Following all this, a diploma and a position will surely be forthcoming. Now for the accom- plishment of the fmzdamentail aim: To-day, clears, we will make little presents for our papas and imammas. What would Chester like to make for his mamma Pi' Chester has no mamma. Poor, dear boy, Chester must let Miss A-- be a mamma to him. Chester is the soul center of interest. He leads the games, tells all the stories. Chester loves Miss A She must come home with him to-night, he is so lonesome. Chester'si papa is young and handsome. He is charmed by the pretty young kindergartner, who takes such a beautiful interest inhis little boy. Papa is persuaded to visit school. He sees how Chester is developing mentally, morally, and physicallyv. He begins to speculate, to wonder, She is a darl-.'? Well, there ought to be someone to take care of the poor little chick, by love! I - Papa talks to Miss I3 -- after the session. Tells her how lonely the little boy is at home. Kindergartners with blue eyes brim full of sympathy and tears are enough to upset any man-4well, papa very nearly loses his head, besides his heart. I I ' W Papa comes again. Repetition of above, only more so. Papa does lose his head entirely. Three weeks' time for a resignation and a trousseau, and the kindergarten lesson plan is completed! 735 fs? 'T his post the little Senior, Dropped his pen one weary night. Cn the desk, all stained with note-books, Oh! the awful gory sight! There are none to help or save him, None to soothe his aching brow g None to share his anxious heartache, As he sits in sorrow now: Crying- Qh! for love of Cary, Help me get these 'plans' to-night! Can't you still his troubled beating And put these dreadful fears to flight? Can you, friend, refuse to aidme, Wlien shall come the midnight soon? In bed to lie and snore so soundly! Grant me but this little boon! 136 Procrastination. H.D x ui. -,,, .1 I u ' 'fi , r' 5, ll my I all ' I 1 if wr, A M! ! 'J' -fu I 1 1 , '..' ::f . f ' x.-if il . lla ' I Hlwhfkq fllf Wkai ff Sees and Hears. ERE I am ticking away with all my might trying to make those Nor- mal people see what I think of them, but they never seem to listen to me. Guess there is too much noise in the room, anyhow. It's kindof nice way up here, watching all that goes on, and then, you know, everybody looks up at you sometime or other. There are some mighty pretty girls up here, I say. ' Here comes that Beloit girl, Mildred, -and right behind her Ethel Spence. They are some of the most incomprehensible mortals I have ever seen in this room, and I have been here for a good many years. I don't believe an angel with celestial intelligence could quite make them out 5- and what is more, both are engaged-engaged, I say-yes, and leave school very soon. But I don't mind it so much, because they never gave me even a glance. No, never! , ' Now that's different from that little jones girl-Ruth, they call her. She is continually looking at me and saying, Oh, dear! I'm latef' and off she goes with her arms just Hlled with books and papers. Uh! but she must study a lot! She always has so many loose papers with her. Now, there is a fine girl over there, Nat , the girls call her. She laughs as people do who want to get fat. I like her, I do. Last year it was so nice to watch the middle of the room from up here. Wliat a splendid sight those boys were when they clapped sowell at every- thing. I wonder why they never do any more. ' That young Estabrook is a queer chap! I-Ie seems to know all the girls in gchoolg anyhow, he's always going around from one to another and wrinkling up his forehead. A 137 Do you know, the other day at general ekercise, I nearly stopped 0-Qing altogether I was so shaken up. VVhen everybody got into the room, b 2 there was an awful rattling noise in the back part of the assembly. The Senior boys all got up andwalked or rather tried to march. After a while . I found out that that dreadful racket was only a drum-mind you, a drum, and little Lau playing it. Well, I do declare! I do, indeed. 'But I tell you when that array of men got up there on the platform I wanted to ring my praises. And when those solos came-my hands and clock springs-will I ever again hear anything so touching, or see anything so fine as Mr. Davis leading that choir! just to think of it makes me nearly fall off my nail. I didnit quite get the force of what they said QI couldn't hear from looking so hardj, but the juniors seemed to hear it all by the looks on their faces. The boys of the school have just organized a Frat .-whatever that may be-I heard Mr. Thompson call it that little venture of the boys. Now, I wonder what he means by that g-I never understand him, anyhow, he's so different from other boys. Do you know, I heard nearly an awful thing here, the other day. May- be I ought not to repeat it, but anyway, one ofthe fellows said to another, Got your algebra, to-day ? No Do you know where I can get it?,' VVhy yes, said the other, go to I-Iel-en-Parish. My wheels and hair springs! I nearly fell off my hook again 5 but afterwards I saw that boy go to a mighty cute Junior girl and talk about algebra. It was her name. Iive just been thinking my works to pieces lately. At the beginning of the last year it was Qswald, then alumnus Simmons, then alumnus Gil- bert, then this young Knoelk, Flipse jahr, and now Mr. Mosely.--Oh, I clidn't say whom I was talking about, did I? Well, maybe I'd better not. The Echo Board gave a lecture last Friday night and-just think- they made some money. It was dark in the room all evening, and about the middle of the lecture I heard an awful lot of talking in the back part of the room. I just wanted to ring my bell to tell those people that they were at a lecture, but then I thought, Oh, they are little Eighth Graders. And who do you suppose it' was? You .simply could never guess. That studentlike QED Mr. Thompson and Miss Nye. They glanced at me just once, and I stared so that they hurried out of the room. 138 1:-L mi.. I' -'39-Zia. . - . .' W --A ,V Av I .iThe! other day- saw a book on the desk bright in front of me. The name of it vvas Story of Trne Lovef' The Wind blew the flyleaf. over, and - there, in big, large handwriting I saw-Gena!! Grant! My spring gave a .mtl , ' jump! That old veteran was always .my favorite. !'Well, I ejaculated, whose in the name of time isktliatlxfin . Inst then Mr. Sehmidt came up, eagerly grasped the book to heart and turned to1go,ZWhen a girl's voice said gently, Please, Gustave! My bookli' The girl' was'Genevieve Grant. i Snap ! !! oh, -my poor, poor spring! The shock was too' great. . I nearly died,-but Dr. Case fixed me up. I have, at least, lived to tell my tale. , CW S Y , 5 I 139 Cote Upon a fl'licll7iQl7t. CRGSS the assembly room the wavering light streamed iitfully. The weird cries of the Sisters of the Mill Dam of Baloria echoed fear- fully in distracted agony. A ghastly, ghostlike silence crept over the room. The uncertain rustle of a silken gown whispered ominously, prophetically. A bit of paper falling and scraping over the floor, caused each person to start violently. The very air grew heavy. VVhy this un- natural' quiet? It had been maliciously. hinted that certain papers, extracts, and poems, bearing directly upon an hundred of the assembled guests, would be exposed in solemn and' deliberate formality. We waited, watched, feared. The awful moment was fast' approaching. Yes, it was true, we were to be roasted alive without chance of escape-before strangers-and without even the poor consolation of retaliation. It was a terrible moment for the Seniors-the men. We sought frantically, earnestly, sincerely for escape. We supplicated in tones of agony that our host would not force us into a position from which we could not extricate ourselves bearing un- tarnished the name gentlemen. We reasoned, begged, yea, even demanded that we, as guests, should not be compelled unnecessarily to become chief actors in a scene of demoniac pandemonium. Our reasoning and 'our requests were unavailing. N 0! thundered the fierce refusal, you have done much, you have wronged many, for it you must fear, suffer, be ridiculed, jeered at, made a laughing stock of-an humiliated class. VVe feared the sarcastic acerbity, we hated the laugh, we abhorred the jeers-for were we not there by invitation? - I-Iallowe'en night, and not one fanciful sister of fortune to smile in sym- pathyg not one seer of divination to open her heart in sage advice. The expected came. It was drear. The mission was undertaken, not by a man whose character such deed became, but by a woman, who by her gentleness would add the deeper sting of feminine intuition, assurance and authority. 140 VVhat philosophy could be invoked to exonerate gentlemen for interrupting ristotle, and the rest. Ah! but kind friend, listen and, having listened, hear! We did not choose to wrong the fair tormentor. She was but a medi a lady? Wliere were Plato, Seneca, A um. We sought the source, and 7'Ul'l'07ZUl minds will comprehend that it was class against class-the Blues versus the Greens-and not the individual or group of individuals opposed to the individual. There before us, in the dim, fearful yellow light, clad in ominous black, stood the fair dispenser of still more ominous missiles. Witli gravity she spoke. The words rang fair, the meaning clearer. And then spontaneous- ly there burst upon our startled senses the scream of our defense. Chaos was unchained. The kindly echoes caught, enhanced and hurried on their mission the discordant notes remorsefully hissed from the rampart of our refuge. Had not propriety been seduced, and was not cool blood respond- ing to the required rescue and vindication? Then ever swelling in awful, unrestrained tones, fit music for carnal suffering, poured forth upon the evening air. The Goddess Confetti scattered silent, sifting, wavering snow of mute rebuke. i i A ghostlike mantle covers the scene, hiding from view disappointment and chagrin. Then the room grew hazy with calorial air. It egressed from the doors, it lingered afterward through the dizzying maze of the frolicsome dance. It still lingers .in mournful accents, whispering from rafter to rafter, collecting here, diffusing there, its melancholy voice of horror. ' AN OBSERVER. - xgr wr fb J 2 'K 7 . . n ,Q YN 14-1 C?1fiEi' . oN6 Ol? THE Q!!!oRMfiL1TE. - . ITH table all Coverediwiui books, VVith eyelids heavy andgred, A student sat and studied hard, Nor heeded her aching head. . I ' Cram, cram, cram, I. r At morning, noon, and night! A To know it all, for the awful exam., Is the f'Son'g ofthe Normalitef' Q Cram, cram, cram, i Till the moon has risen highg V Cram, cram, cram, W'ith many a groan and sigh. i It is, f'Oh, a teacher to be ! The one great wish of the soul, And far in the vista of time they see Themselves, when they've reached the goal. Oh, teachers, with sisters dearg Oh, teachers, with mothers and wives, It is not your booksyou are wearing out, But the Normal students' lives! Cram, cram, cram, At morning, noon, and night! To know it all, for the awful exam., Is the Song of the Normalitef' ' JUNIOR Pom: I' 7' 7527 ' . 'iii' Kwiswi K Q X I x -tx 31 , v -' -' - K QKQIIKIYIWI' Q I W1- 142 I IF A JOKE ON youu YOU FEAR READ NO MORE, IT MAY BE HERE. of WH' x i f A ,W 45- an -il YQ, ,gy-Q N - 's ,V 'T , .114 - 47' . 'G' ,, E 1' Ziff -. , r Af-+ FZ : 1 ' 6 .. EV I., - '-,jf .ffm ' F W lf, . P ,xg Q X, , I I J iz, ,,,,' , . f H , ' 'H ' iv ji ff- X if J Wf5::5j1iI?3 WHIP? ff Zdfffo Q ' xy 'FTW ' ,. HA LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN- 143 --l-1-nu 1 HE 341 V4 fw Q , 6X 4,59 Qnbegv 5 fcftg I' , Quia 0tzcwLq131.,t141c1,1?f School gm Owing, 150043, fmt Wjram, Q Qfvozeao matfnob in 44414 Mgvabmeoo fnovuf 'V fag? ' ? M - e R - - - n. l a No-young ladies should allo car by themselves. There is no need of escorting them. W Y0UHg gentlemen to go to the street E. Bl - - d. Too much smiling, they say, causes early wrinkles, P.B---ke. For school etiquette plain hair-dressing is more becoming However ' J colored bows may be worn. VV.D---s. . I can give no advice as regards popularity, but I should imagine that if a sweet, Winsome, irresistible manner were cultivated the result would be inevitable. p C. Th ---- on. A promise is a promise, even in so small a matter as a soda , G. D - dd. I.cannot help you in your case. I know nothing of legal constitu- tions . I should consult a lawyer rather than the Senior boys, if I were you! I. B - k - r. I I It is always well to use a little diplomacy in this World! E. B - - m - n. . No! I cannot advise so many changes. It is always well for a serious- minded young man to confine his affections to one young lady. F. Th - - le. ' No-in a place like a railway coach I should most certainly object. Sit up straight always, have no Lu-ciziizg about you! E. H - rd - n. , , A girl of your age, my dear, ought to be able to walk down stairs with- out assistance. L.V-nt---. C ay , Yes, I have heard of such a state of affairs, but crushes CI really do not approve of the wordj are usually 1113011 12161165- 13 145 dcirniorfs Qoliloqug 0 stay, or not to stay, that is the question, W'hether it is better in the end to suffer The Hying arrows of Jegi's squelches, Or seek, in other schools, a better-fate, And there, perchance, forget it! To stay, or not, To leave this school forever, and by so doing End the fears which first confront the timid Junior, 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished! To stay, perchance to meet Mrs. Madden's awful glare. Aye, there's the rub, but there is in me that that bids me stay I care not much for Patzer's bons or Bussy's jokes, But surely they can do me no great harm. And then the alas and ohs Miss Baright gives, Qnly serve to tell me what other men have borne. But can I also bear it? I shall try! And yet, the chilly stares of Miss McNeil Vlfhich pervade this reading room of ours, And the exclamations of great pitch and sound That issue from the room of Dr. Case And echo back again, ill me with terror. But we, as juniors, with all our fears, shall hope In time to become happy-and at all times remember,- 14:6 Pray you 32300712 f'You are violating the principles of tr gywilco ansparency sr Here is a handkerchief that has lost its owner sv' Absentees will please raise their hands . sv Miss X., will you volunteer to recite Pl' sv' Student: How do we perform this operation 2 Bussewitz: Flop over and scratch . vi' Bussewitz: Mn Kenny, put down the next step of the solution Kenny: I don't know what it is',. liussewitz: Put it down, anyhown. 97' , 0 Cllr. Ixarzke, can't understand the value of Bussewitz: Mr, Karzke, if you have no girl how many times can shake her ? vi Student: ls a ton always 2 OOO lbs P J J! Iijugsgyvitzj Yes, except when it is a simp leton if Qymlmr, nu 'Ni' t fl' l1,li A ' 'iight l . if fi H 'I lljlf lllilfl' lx X l inxxfl iltlliif l im, ffllfliiflt' lf, fl' pl i 'N .,-l..-,Q i XF: -A-,, lillfll i H'WX'2, 0- Mavlx iq UV 'X 'X Gywl 'm Students' Lecture Qourse. - Jv..5vJ' HE Milwaukee Normal Lecture Association,wishing to give the mem- bers of the school a chance to further their education during the winter, announces the following interesting and attractive course to be given at the Normal assembly, every second Tuesday in the month. Reserved seats for members of the faculty. A N owe-mbeaf 8. I This will be the first lecture of the season. The dangerous spread of the matrimonial fever has caused us to obtain this number. The Wiles and Subtleties of the Fairer Sex , will be the subject of the discourse given by the Rt. Honorable Parker Mosely., All engaged men. are requested to attend. c December 3. Mr. Charles Thompson will give his entertaining and instructive talk on How to Take a Dare . He freely explains his own method, the follow- ing of which makes nothing impossible. In order to add charm to the evening Miss Inez Wright will favor the audience with just Because She Makes Them Goo-Goo Eyesn. ' December I7. ' . 'W ith difficulty we have secured, for this date, the renowned speaker, William Lloyd Davis, on his favorite theme, How to So Live As to Be- come Perfectly Self-satisfied . He also carries with him a gramophone, which, during intermissions Qfor the subject is long, and given in partsj renders all the 'old songs in most realistic tones. A large audience is expected. . ' farmzcwy 24. It gives us great pleasure to announce a topic which will materially aid, most of our students. How to Get Through the Normal , will be given by Francis E. Estabrook, with his usual flow of oratory and wit. Febmavfy 8. All must hear this! Prof. Lewis Ashleigh Vantine talks this evening 148 1 -. :z- . ..-- - ,W ....... i...,. on the Entrapping of the Fairer Sexw. He gives a detailed exposit' f 1011 o . . A , H l the wmsome arts, using also his Charms of Music, the Food of Lovew. A February 21. Wfith the greatest pleasure we announce, for this date the well-known Frederick von Augenberg VVeissbach, on the Deep and Mystical Theories of Hyposupersyllogeranderania, or the origin of the Probosical Formations in the Spermapl1yta . Intensely interesting and instructive. M a rch 18. Herr Gustave Schmidt to-night l! The subject is The Science of Ab- stract Reasoning . The lecturer will also take great pleasure in answering any queries concerning hitherto unsolved questions. His specialty is the Relation of Psychology to the Study of the Piullfrogn, but still his other treatise on How to Acquire the Ability to Solve Problems in a Dream , which has astounded the pedagogical world. April IO. To-night we offer a special attraction in the form of a closing program. As this is the last number on the course, an extra large audience is expected. Each lady accompanied by a Normal gentleman will be presented with a souvenir of the occasion. Opening Overture .... ........................ .... F a ntasia Fmaotionale LEWIS A. VANTINE. i Duet .... ................................ ..... L a lla and Eddie Miss STARK- LTR, LUENING. N Selection .................... .. . .. 'Tm Livifli EQSY Miss NA'fAI.IE SMELKER. U Solo... ............... Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fender MRS. WARREN' ANDERSON- K! . . . .. .. The Rivals i .RN - - K Piano accompaniment, . , - ' Violin Duet . . MABELQT---Y 2nd violin, F. S - - D -. Y A Solo ........ I Donlt Know Wl13' I LUVC Ou Miss JOSEPIIINE MERTZ. I H ttl'n Frisky Breezes - Duet .,, ............................ . Pra 1 g, EL PRAT1'-MISS I-IIELE. , Miss MAB Home Lu, -. . ...... HM Y, Sclect1on,,, ...... Y I Miss GRACE CARPENTER. ' A i 11 Us Sir, VV-hich One This Time' Selection. .. ...... .-.--- 6 'PYHY TC 2 C11ARLEs T11oMPsoN. 14.9 The Awkward C31 Squadi A Story. ' QUAD, attention !', came the call, And the ten in line did fall. Heads erect and shoulders back, Bodily control you lackn. And the awkwards, thus commanded, VVere confused-in memory stranded. Frightened looks around were cast, Wlien 6'Left Face ! rolled out the blasti Yes, so skilled were these ten awkwards That they kept agoing backwards. 'Must be cured, need extra drill! They shall have it to their ill ! Ten long weekshthey drilled these boys VVith Right leg lift! and 'fCounterpoise Though they drill them as they- will They remained ten awkwards still. Since cure could not be brought about Theseten men were mustered out. 'You cannot use your limbs or trunks, In gymnastics you are Hunksf' Thus pronounced as weak and awkward These same men Ctis strange to allj, Cn the diamond brought us laurels- Championships in basket-ball. 150 TO THE PUBLIC! Among the numerous charges brought before the Normal Tribunal gf justice, the following have resulted in the ver dict: Guilty. Defendant. Charge. Plaintiffs. Plea. Penalty. BEEMAN. Briggch of Prom- L6Lones,Kohler, Heart failure., Turn up his ' rlotlovwlftzi trousers a few Hatch. inches higher to For want of space expose his nob- - 11st not completed. by StOCkiDgS. ESTABROOK. Climbing on Senio 1 . G 'lt Normal bluffs r C ass ul y' Tcisglkslg SCHMITT. T00 many fouls Capt.Thompson. Force of habit. To become more Of Hffglf, familiar with around In the life of basketball- Gen. Grant. BENNETT. Puzzling teach- Faculty. Ambition. Turned loose in- GPS with dim- to politics. cultquestions. l FUGATE. Serving old cab- Senior boys. Being a Junior Hereafter to be bage at a girl. seen and not banquet. heard. PRAY. Making Goo- Junior girls. Shortsightecl. Get married. goo eyes. HARDEN. Too much Rob. Kenny, Cook, Not guilty. To dance With Livesey,Knoelk, Karzke- Riordan, Grace. . KARZKE. Too fast fordanc- The fraternity. tl' Sore toe. TC2vg2EE9CIg1gZ5iCS ing, getting ' ahead of music and disturbing general peace and harmony of frat. dances. THE FRISKY T00 much noise. Studious ele- Youthfulness. Sent to Quiet THREE mentof School. town' fPlCA'l l.', T1-IIELIQ, Sucxowl. A' , - N to sit be- AM BROSIUS W0Rl'lUg Out' Good taste' Insamty' ixoile a mirror GRACE- PHSGOUS nook' more than two ties. hours at a time. , . , ., .. 151 ' I'orpurL1cul:J.rs sec IJ1. Last. V when 62fW5L1j-- O many of the city girls have their mail sent to the Normal 1 Edwin L. should go Stark-mad. Mr. Vantine dreams of a musical career in Germany. Miss Durant does not want a class the sixth hour. A Mr. Schmitt takes nothing for granttedj. Rob Thompson likes to study on the north side of the assembly Mr. Foote's disposition is occasionally rily QReillyj. Miss Neu - - lc - r always thinks of having a day off Qlfleahofej. C'SQfl1fS'S'Sf E91-0 Qfcnflifcvvvb muff-'hw-meteo. , IRLS to the right of them, Girls to the left of them, Teachers in front of them, Admired and wonderedg Gazed at by Prof. and belle, Boldly they sit and well, When we this story tell Little wonder their heads do swell. Qur gallant half-hundred! 152 IN LA TINUM. JDJ-P 'I MQ, Amas, Amat, say the Cicero girls, coming up from Latin. Yes, says L - ui- e P., It's all right if it's only amat Che lovesj Miss XVies fpromptingj- So love me, like a god. Miss Trapshuh- Oh, I can't do that. Junior Latin class reading Cicero's De Senectute. Now, indeed, moreover, nevertheless, but yet the same, in the same manner, whatsoever, because, still-Oh, Miss Wies, I can't get all the little words in ! i Cicero says: XYith the bait of self-indulgence men are caught like fishes. I Rendered Clay Miss lf'rattj : Young men are caught like fishes - H , . - 56 1 -' I' I Isstahrook Ctranslatingj-' 'Ihen I t11ed to put my ar111S 2lFOU11d he . . 0 ' . 57 neck,' Miss Wfies, that s as far as I could get. 'u a ' fi l .' Miss XIVICS--H l hat s enough, be seated, S11 ! . .. . - . ' men Junior Girl Ctranslatingj-'fAnd Caesai commanded the single ' Y J! - . - . , I' - own. that they must he on their guard aga1nSt UIC SHUIUS hom the t 153 ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST-A library copy of Tfoasts and Stories , by Chauncey Dfepew. Finder please return to Mr. Rob Thomp- son. . LOST-Somewhere upon the ears of the Normalites, daily between 11:50 and 12:10, admoniltions, sermons, etc. - MCKENNY. LOST4T'he str-ing to which 1 tied my beaux. Seen. last in Parker M - s - l - - 's seat. Finder will be rewarded. Miss VDURANT. WA-NTED-A good sharp knife to be used for stabbing in Social Science recitation. - ED. BEEMAN- WWAJNTEID-A photographer who can make a pretty pic- ture from a ho-m-ely subject. ,SOME SENIOR GIRLS.. WANfTE'D-All so-rts and conditions of men. NORMAL PARTIES. VVlANTfE'D-By the Ecfho Board-A hardfworking young manor woman to take charge of, observe and write up all love affairs happie-ning in .No-rmal life. The duties of this position ane heavy-o-nerously so-and no one: but a conscientio-us wo-rker need apply. Especial preference for a person of' amonous. experie-nce. ' WANT'ED-Positions as nurse by Messrs. Ho-lt and Grace. For references see report o-f -last fraternity party. Tl TAKEN FROM THE LIBRARY-A copy of Boye- senfs Mabel and I . Miss MCNEIL. CFor the possible CD relcovery of the book we refer the librarian eit-her to Knoelk .or 'to R. Zuppke, who in an ex- treme ecsltasy of delight, ,probably caused by the discovery of the bo-ok, rushed from the room without having recorded the same.j . ST-RAYED OR STOLEN-A little brown Po-ny named Livy Interlinearu. Seen last in northeast corner of the assembly hall, where it was being caressed and potted by a number of Junior Latin students. Finder please' return to the Misses S., P., T., 8z G. FOR S-ALE-Second--hand presentations, lesson plans, note-books, etc., left by graduates. Prices reasonafble, KENNE'Y, Distributing Agent. FREE UPON APPLIICATION-Information as to ad- vantages and disadvantages and general advisability of matri- niony. J. F. RIORDAN. VVANTEQD-Some very talkative and jo-vial young lady to change the sober countenance and break the- ministerial expression of Livesey's face. NOTICE-All we Want is to be left alone. . A GAUGER 81 GATES. ' I F NO LONGER. F Krause once the rumor vvent- It filled us all with Wonder- That him our trusted president , XVould have in school no longer. R Howe'er, our fears were soon dispelled, XYhen this turned out to be a bluff, For six feet five, 'tis very clear, For any man is long enough. 97' THE OBJECTIVE ROINT. ROP. l3L'SSl2XYlTZ, on this particular occasion, was in a puzzling humor. Une-half of the class had volunteered , and hadsuc- cumbed beneath the professors perplexing disposition., At last it was J - R - - rd - n's turn to put it down . But he, likewise, lost himself in the mathematical labyrinth, only to land at the point whence he had started. The professor smiled and spake thus: Well, Well, Mister Rior- dan, you remind me of the story of the minister who was exceedingly ver- bose. One time he became lost in the volubility of his rhetoric and vvan- dered a long ways from his text. Then he said: 'Well, I have forgotten what my text was, but anyway, my objective point is the Kingdom of Heaven P' Mister Riordan, what is your objective point?', Riordan fpromptly and soleninlyj- The same place' ar BEFORE AND AFTER. If pressed my suit and got her. I now get ber to press my suit. Q' . One- I wonder what Rob would do if lVlabel's heart S11OU1d tum to stone? , , Anotlier-- XfVliy, that's simple, he'd go into the stone-crushing buS1- ness. 155 A N 'L' 1 1.4 hylns I 1 ' '!.. N. I . 'V ,I NN 1 KX ,TTU X QQ ! N fix Ulf S NW Q-JH! ff X ,ii X Jlfff X -igilivx ef lf' , ,-5 VX, W ' ai A X- il LT ' 'i 'Ykx Xb F! . 4 - X .- -- .X ' Xxx p- 1' Q, I A' T Xxx- ' ll 4 H, . ,F ,, y K ' ,--A ' f Q N -4 qui .Li 'I f , Q I M'-. f j R - fs - f J . ., -3 , '. ' 'V ' X ji 'X 5, W ,P ' X w - - l X 'K ' f N A 'x YD Q 1 an W7 N ' , XX , K U F ' fi xlib' fr 4 HK l ' ' l z' 3' l 1' 3 J ' l 47,1 ' 'iw-fd. wwf fl! ,' , ,lui 'Q '72, V . . i. tif f. .Q ffl. ' X X. .4 tfff i ..-L .lf ff. T- f 'iff g . 3 I .' h 1 I 1 -, -..- , f 1 if Q..-1 T. Mfg, ' f '- '- 1 1 A x -F -- -ggdsng TL 4 ,, 'Y' V I X, .., ,, 4- - ,.- - 5 -'rx-Q, 14 ' 7- . '-,'f i, 4 Xi.,54.t, I ' '19 -. -- -' 9 '-1,242 5.-r fe :.: rf. s43? ':4a32i. K .'..,' vi-:-:lla 54: fl ff.:- 'f 3L -'J 2- R .g+f- , 1- Lf f . 21:5 Q 'x.j--viigsvr a-2 -117 ,..' - ? ' , '5Z2s.b.q 3? ff' 5. - x- -.gsm Tix - iQ.-,- .f f-9-?5-. ,,59.' ,L ,' ' ai s'ii s:T?j '?gJ: E 'fEt g'T3Tf'i . is li i L., - R A 'P Q 5 S xg' f-. ' 4 f' 71 '14 f . ii x. s'-- - -,.f ,-1r-- gs 5 ff - 2- 1' - 4 T2 -, .f - 5 -- - 2 f '-: '-. . - 7 ' -7 y - 4- 5 ,4 :,.,,Q-- iff.-: ' 5 14 T - ' . X ' fgx ' A ' X E- ii.: .X I v-N ,IM fx 4 x h I jx :, -l .g:,:- ,gf .Z V- 'Z' '3- ....-93 I F- ,lpig l NIM :X B- RSE? . Xia 3 Z ivy? G53 1.-:5.g1f--- PRES- Ronnd about the canldi'on go, I n the faulty students throw. MISS H.- These too oft enjoy a. lai'la,' V ' T This inan and inaid sat in the dai'le,' These ian togethei' hand in hand. MISS S.- This one will not iightly stand. DR. CASE.-GlZ'7'lS, who canse ine so inneh tionble, In the cauldron boil and babble. MR. I.-- So few credits this one got, VVe'll stii' hei' in on-ijseething pot. Of these we will inalee af cha1 1n' - VVhieh shall save thfe school fioin hainn. . 3 ALL.-- Double, double, toil and trouble, .....M Fire bnin and eaillfimln, bubble, 156' J The Normal Weather Bureau Report. Physics laboratory-Stormy, with high wind, Room Cheever-Fair weather 3 calm. Room Madden-Chilly, with slight Hurries. Room Holcombe-Frosty, with brisk northwest winds, Room Pray-Variable Winds. ' - One on You, Professor. Professor Pray, as We all know, is extremely fond of telling stories, as well as eager to hear a tale now and then. One day the class had been singing Mount Vernon Bells . The professor, as usual, had an anecdote to relate. After his tale was ended, little.Eddie Luening raised his hand and said: Mr, Pray, did 'you ever hear that other story about the bells Pl' Prof. Pray-No, Mr. Lueningg tell it. ' . Eddie-They've all been tolled !, . One on you, professor. .T....l..,. A Revelation of Character. Qln Political Economyj Miss M - k - a-'fOn the other hand - Mr. Cheever- Stop! not so fast! Let's hold the .other hand for a while longer ! 1..11. -. Mrs. Madden Cto the Kindergarten girlsj: Nothing but death will excuse you, and then please come and tell me beforehand. .l,L.-ii ' Miss Walling Cpagsing the girls eating their lunch on the lawnjt VVhat a pretty picture! Oh, I mean the background- Ml,-i11 - cr of f l t Student, Speaking of Pestalozzl: A pretty girl told him to lang on o his money. 0 ,,, Mr. Pr ' YZ My! how different girls were In those days' 157 Pupil Crecitingj: Courting was an amusement in colonial timesf' Pray: I found it so myself. Courting gets to be a fine art with some people. How to Pass an EXam,ff1'O11l an alumnusj: Cover about eight sides of foolscap with an unintelligible jumble of letters. Hand in your paper. G0 at once and study up the questions asked. Soon the teacher fvvho desires to give you a liberal chancej will call upon you to translate your hiero- glyphics. If you can't pass then, you deserve to be flunked. ll U ,,. ' X7 K' gfii QA!! l,. lin i .ff W my ' VI' 4.57 .fm -d i 1 XRKQQV N W ff l ,ai. ' A X v r i --1' tk XX af y f . i i 'v ll if . 5 Sf' I li Departing Senior's soliloquy QSe - dlj: To be or not to be, now is the question. Ch, fl could face a sea of bloody torments g' . But oh! to tear me from these Junior maids Drives me to frenzyf' We have a man, named Edmund B., Of stature tall, and Hrm is he. To substitute he once was sent, Wfith beaming face away he Went. But oh, he must have got a whack! For the next day his eye was black. 158 A Rural Compliment. Well, Mr. Be - - - tt, how do you do? So you vas elected. Yas, I told my son all de time, dat dat young Bennet had more luck dan sense ! .. . Miss R - ad Qwho is on the class-pin committeej: Oh, Mr. Va- t - n-, won't you give me your name? Now, do! please ! , Mr. Van Qsomewhat abashedj: Ah, this is so sudden! Let me have a week to consider! ! ! Mr. Halverson Qquoting prices of a toll-bridgej: A team is charged 25c, a pedestrian 15c, a pig 5c, and I went across for nothing once ! Patzer: VVhereabouts are you located' in the animal kingdom ! VVhy do girls love electric-apparatus, work in physics P Answer: It is a continual- sparkinglw' Q 'A A ..l. . Mr. Pray Cdiscussing Poej: Lowell says that Poe was three-fifths pure genius and two-fifths sheer fudge. b Miss Grassie fin back seatj: c Makes me hungry! .-i-11. Jegi: Where are the chief organs of the alimentary canal located ?,' Student: They're in my note-book. ' f Enfa.nt Terrible. ' qfili ,IV McKenny Cthe youngsterj to Miss Hu - - yt I knew a ' g girl named just like you in Michigan. Miss H - - s - y: Probably Fm that same girl. Afthurg No you ar,n't! You don't look a bit like her. She was pretty ! I 159 I ff .. , 1 'lf I' ' ELT' ffl H --47 , f' , 525:14 'igfwf P yfif W , 4, f 'Z-if . l r Z ,ff- atm xsr VI J 5- A 'Q 4 ' fb A ' YI Q! C-Z 'lfj?6iTX6ITQCE1. Sorne profs. clon't seern to ,care at all, But just look past you at the wall, And when you say, afeellng srnall, Why-I-slzoulel-well+ ' Next! they call An' then you know you're tlunkeal. But sorne are just the other way, Anal when one doubts anal can't quite say, They glue the answer plain as day ' By asking tt solne other way- An' then you know you'cl ort-er ve tlunkecl. -rx l to Xl l ' Q2 Wg Xi Q Qs ,,,s tv. u r i Qt 'I S- f'vf, .Q 'I Le. .gllk mn L . kg A I QQ? GQ:-r 1, 4,1 J I-, U 'L 'Q '77 Urs 9 Yxoecs fs one Slifme' 160 J Yield Not to Temptation. HE following is certainly not expected from one who is preparing to enlist in that noble and generally life-lasting service of teaching school, but it is related by one who heard and saw it all. It was at the art gallery of the Exposition. A group of four-one- fourth of which was composed of men Qa very large proportion for a Normal crowdj were admiring a landscape. That, said the lonely one, is a scene from my home in Cedarburg. I know it well. It is beautiful. Ah 1 said one oi the three listeners, with longing look and voice, 'lhow I should love to live therein. The young man evidently learned in his young days, many years ago, the song Yield Not to Temptation , for he bravely let the opportunity go by. ' ff' I- 55.53-,Rf rr El ..,,f - -Z.: U I ' X U Qhixy P I ' ff! . X1 -K' T 'if , We i , KR vw! my 555, ai tl 'W O f f Zin ' fix . ff I3 , f6Ql1'K?3f7 ' X i -4 ' f 'N 'ivy G5 X ' X i -J I fKoXb.'2.uvQQK-Q ' Fridays, 3:10 P. IVI. To rhetoricalsnwe now must go And very quiet keep, For then's the time for us, you know, Toijust lie down and sleep. . In German. I 6 Miss iWies-' Now, by next june I want all of you to be steeped in the life of Schiller. .Luening Qin a side remar D- CS, k HY if we are not stgeeped in it we'l1 be soaked for it. . . 161 c Q-13:3 be A msgs A r ' A-uieiifi 1 4 R ffl f ,A i 50.33 Q, : pf- X 'wil ff H A , Q7 ' :. 4 ' 'Ji 'Q , I , -i -41 1' -- ' 4 t ' '- 'sl 5 lu' E J qw - ,. . I, . X ' -'I tr . 1-L : ' ' fa ' A-.gf - .l-- f , 'fffffgy m Z --ff, ', We Y I yr 1 ' ' ,J . - '. ,V a i f fs W, I -I crux Q' . . ' , K Q ,J ,zcii I V i, ' hi I-U ' U- V Q ce . --1' - At a Normal Party. Backward, turn backward, oh time, in your flight. Turn back the gym. clock just for to-night! - X A handsome boy named Frankie Seidl, Used to be so very idle. I Thought of nought but pretty girls With' blue eyes fair, and fiuffy curls. But very soon his marks did fall, He dropped his girl with curls and all. 1l Miss Th - - le- Do Sit up, Pr - ef Miss Pr - tt- Can't! I have an inclination toward Lue1fz'i11.g!'J 1. Whew I Hoax- Isn't young Est - b - - - k a charming lad ? joax- Yes! he always reminds me of a snake-charmerf' . Misplaced -Assman's eyebrow. Warning-No persons need aspire for glories in next year's oratorical contest.-Kr - - s - already has the bulk. ' A 162 Mr. Ch - - V - 1': If I buy ten cents' Worth of arsenic with which to commit suicide, is that useful ? f Mr. K. Qvery promptlyj: Yes, sir! , 1 Mr. Cheever- Who, in this class, is acquainted with the workings of a pawnshop P Q , Up goes Karzkels hand, and he wondered why the class laughed. Normalite- VVhere are you going, Halverson ? Halverson QSteWard of Boarding Clubj- Down town, to get a square meal !', Bright Junior girl, upon examining the skull of the Normal skeleton- Well, I declare, Where are the holes Where the hairs come through? -S IN , Ji l l g l L6 f fl,-If ' ' gg! Z, ,xi Si' 5 N X :'. X fi 4 X 5 3 N f W7 ' , ,f 1gZ?g , ff , ' .1 - Y IC. ff 5' a.v.1fvrli . see:-Y. .AT THfi'LA'aT FRPCT1 For Spvikxev Kwfovxwyaxfsi W rlw'-fsiwaw xr MW., 163 Che Staate Zeitung has reported the following Normalites as having joined the Bachelors, Club : P. M - s - l - , the astronomer who, from much star-gazing, has calcu- lated that the honeymoon ought to eclipse all other moons. . L. F -ip - - , who has a new home in view. Arrangements have been completed with the Carpenter. i R. Z -pp - e, who is so practical that he believes man to have been created first and woman, therefore, only a sort of recreation. In Expression Class. Lines- Soft thy skin as silken skein, ' Soft as woman's hair thy manef' Rendered- Soft thy skin asisilken skein Soft thy hair as womanis mane. Before Election. Miss L - ss - l- Ch, Mr. Foote, you can't vote anyway ! Mr. Foote-'lCan't, eh! I'm just as old as you are ! Is Mr. Thompson ever for the Wright? Bright junior-VVell-no-not exactly, for he is Nye unto the contrary Qafter live o'clockj. . h Pupil reading ancient history- Pompey liees -- . Prof.- That must be a new kind, at least, I never heard of them before! 4 ' l'X ' ' It X F .f Getttng zu. b'LowiYx . HE- X. .RW j x 4.1 Mr. B.- Did you ever taste sweetness, Miss R- Miss R. Chesitatingj- I don't know what you mean by Sweetness? - The shades of night were falling fast As in a dusky room they gassed - When Minnie came with brush and pan And scared away this maid and man. Extracts From cz Junior's Letter. And oh, say, ma, I take expression too. It's lots of fun. Only at first I used to getso scared when Miss Baright stood up in the front of the class and made such awful faces at us. Miss I-Iale's all right3 too. I thought at first she was going to Hunk me in drawing, as she only used to give me 70. But now-I shine around and open the window and pass the paper and don't make any noise with the models, and so she gave me 88. Oh, she's a cuckoof, - illi- Mr. Patzer- Now you must concede that point, Mr. Knoelkg you see the whole class takes the other view. Kn- k- But, Mr. Patzer, I guess I ought to know. Cf course. ,lili Mr. Bussewitz- Mr. VVeissbach, can't you understand that P Mr. Kn - - k-'fVVhv, Mr. Bussewitz, I Hzysclf can't see that. 165 ' + as if . corgc-zjffwfiac-:ss C? Gif ELL, fellows, this incident is one that I have been unable to ex- plain. The night was dark and rainy. I had long desired to make a trip to the 'frats'. This time my desire was to be ful- Hlled. lFor obvious reasons, I betook myself to 1-, 17th street. We waited a while, hoping, praying, that old Boreas might abate his anger for but a few short hours. Fortune, however, did not allow our hopes to ma- terialize, and as we set forth the gentle drizzle had becomeia fierce down4 pour. We walked toward Grand avenue. Suddenly, as I turned my eyes toward the fair damsel at n1y side, I heard a shriek, a shout, a groan, a yell, a moan, a gasp, and finally ia voice. These words rang upon my ears: 'Wliy, Mr. --, where is your hat P' My hat? I raised my hand toward my head, and lo! no hat there. For over a block, and with no thought of headgear troubling me, had I walked, bareheaded in that dismal storm. Now the remark I wished to make was this: was that mishap due to forget- fulness P b V f'Forgotten you, yes, if forgetting . , Be thinking all the day. How the long hours drag since I left you- Days seem years with you awayf' KWH H! Freddie, Freddie-, Freddie, dear, There are others, do not fear. I advise you dry that tear I For Anna weep no more. Uh! Anna, Anna, Anna, dear, For you he no more sheds a tear, For Fred has found another dear, For you he weeps no more. ' 166 Coats That Fit. If the definition of a Senior, as found on page 59 of this book be correct there are at present more conspicuous Seniors in the class of '02 than in the class of '01. ' A i Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the hinges. ' H SPECIAL CHORUS. i, Gr - c H Ny - may now appreciate the sad significance of the song, The G1rl I Left Behind Me,', as sung by friend Thompson in some Georgia village far away. -1 , My salad days, when I was green? JUNIORS. ' The boys are sweet on Maggie While her candy is sweet on the boys. And his chin did show like the stubble-field at harvest. S JIMR---D-N. Carlyle writes: He also was a German giant, the tallest of the Pots- dam Guards, a very mountain of pipe-clayed flesh and bone. His name was probably Hohmanf, Carlyle evidently is mistaken in the name, for the only manthat belongs to that description is our cornfed Kr - - s -. We Tbope ..... That nobody has been mortally wounded, but for cuts, bruises, and other injuries resulting from being hit by the ECHO, we sincerely recom- mend the application of Take it in fun's Pain Destroyer. A D Yours, in sympathy, i THE EDITORS. 167 I 1 Ellumnaz Mates. ,l,.l.l. .l .l..l.--T1 To live in hearts we leave behind, is not to die. E cannot publish the ECHO without paying tribute to the Alumnae. Many they are, and scattered, but distance and time merely strengthen the tie which unites them with their Alma Mater. Witli them she weepsg with them she rejo-ices. Their successes are her successes. Her pulse quickens at every achievement of her sons and daughters. Their smallest interests interest her. Hence it is with pleasure that we submit these Hgleanings''-experiences-from the Alumnae,-the harvesters of the Milwaukee Normal School. 1 That children do not always understand the words of their songs is quite evident by the mistakes which they so often make. Une room full of loyal little Americans always sing: . ,HT-hree chairs made o-f red, white and blue. Qthers equally patriotic have changed our national hymn to: 'fMy country, 'tis a beef' . In a class in language work the children were to use the words good , better and best', in sentences. Une child used them in the following manner: 'john is good. A A A God is better. Miss B. Qthe teacherj is bestf, The teacher had explained the meaning of the word adventure',. After giving a few stories to illustrate her point she called upon a little girl to relate an adventure. The child began: There was once a little girl who went for a walk and finally came to a wood. She picked flowers and was enjoying herself when all of a sudden she was 'catnipped' by a man. i 168 . Here is an invitation received by one popular teacher Wllo is the recipient of many of like nature: Mr. H. H' You are accordingally invited to join the surprise party of Ella James, Feb. 2: 1901. Meet at Brown's Hardware store a 710-clock sharp. . . - The following are fair samples of some of the excuses for absence brought by the children: , Please exques Amanda for it was too much of snow this morning. She had so cold. ' Mrs. 1 To the teacher :A ' A Please excuse Eddie because he didn't have know shoes to put on. A H Mrs. -. Pleas exques Amanda She was sick and She got her arms waxcenated. Mrs. if' Ekskus is der mi doter was little sick Yestredie skroben Flor. To the teacher of Edna. I I dear lady pleas excus Ednas absince this morning she was anhealthy. ' Mrs. --. A little German boy sought to explainihis brother's absence by the following remarks: Oh Miss S. our Eddie, our Eddie, he is sick to-day. I-Ie can't come by school to-day. He has got it in the neck. The same child, in trying to say that he had lighted a fire, said: And I did stick the stove on. . ..l,i1-.- . Une mother was very much displeased because her little boy was allowed to have clay modeling in the Kindergarten, and she sent the follow- ing note to the Kindergarten teacher: If you let Johnny play in the mud more once he can do that at home and I Mrs. i -. know what I donos. 169 15 .jf lf' f R C PPKEDW Ju be favs ' Q g Q - cfgfhe N QJXXQS , Yun 1 1 70 f LN T L S L' N '-Q 'gb XML! bk I 9 M GN S A 1 . - S T D , A A ' 0 Elf ,775 V 50610-O..-o 0-1-o-1-o-Q-mpg.. if X :MT if , 'ix . sv We M Q! ' I K I x ff-W I . 4, Q' 9 ffl QQ' 1 E -IL 9 J X e-o-0-o-o-0-0-0-s-no-who-0-oo LATEST NovELT1Es F I N E J! AND .S .... L A RICHEST STATIONERY. 9? E ff r WA TCHES N BUNDES at UPVISEYER, L JE WELERS, A Pabst Building .... milwaukee, Wis. 7111 Up-ito-date Eable of Qormal Life. 4131352 3osbua SI21l1g.D A NCE upon a time there came to Normal a Fresh Lot of Iuniorsi Their hue was a decided Sickly green. Those little gray cells which ' We sometimes call brains were as scarce among them as Men at an old- maids, Picnic. To the Seniors thesefreshies were as good as an A1 farce g l., L CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS. ' S OF ALL KINDS EoR THE GAR- DEN AND FARM. ,rf w nf w iaa isxEaaEisENE2sMiNGx PLANTS A1 , L L o LJ H H I E H H Q 5 . , ' Seedsmen and Florists, l??EYi11?J3i2',St E MILWAUKEE-A ci::.?,g:::, L 171 L I o'r1'o A. Ml-:YE-n.. DICK c.MEvER. FETTE 8a MEYER GOAL GO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BEST GRADES OP COAL A D WOOD. TELEPHONE 93 MAIN. I 35 CDNEIDA STREET, AT wE'hH Sc?E.REET MILWAUKEE. - 7 3 I - comedy. The Senior boys did the rough-house act on one of the freshies' meeting. Some Junior girls, however, dished a lot of Goo-Goo eyes and the young men succumbed. A I n The greens then asked the wise ones for a constitutiong they got a real hot one served a la West Point. The he-element of the Senior Class was a Bad and Furious Lot. They dared to pump highly-heated air into the Poor innocents. The green ones became scorched and withered away in all their Freshness. Little Eddie Luening, the boy Josher, bit so hard that he THE HABIT OF BUYING AT SiTOLTZ'S,,, THE PALACE PHARMACY Telephone Brown 731 CORNER SIXTEENTH AND WELLS STREETS. A IS A GOOD HABIT it is a habit by which you save in your daily expenditures, your' pre+ scriptions are carefully compounded and we do our best to' make' you feel satisfied With'thetMerchandise, Prices, Ways and Manners of the Store. 172 W N 3,5-Sa-Q.Q.Q.i.i. .Q.Q.Q.g.g,s,s,Q,s.x. I . THE PHQTQGRAPHIC WORK IN THIS 130014 WAS DONE BY ..... 35.25.35 some ox: Qi, X X I W W W X I N I X I Nzl K I Ol V NI V V V V .I XzI V V ,we ,ff ,af Q' PHOTQGRAPHER. QQ V V V V Alhambra Theatre Building, .. Cor. of 4th Street and Grand Avenue. e' 05' f . Q 4 o 0,01 . 0 o u c o 0,0,',',',',',.,.,., N- 173 0,0 ' Q X I XzI V 335 X I xv W ,M XII W X I N I fwjl Artistic Furniture, ii Colonial Furniture, Modern Furniture it ' N. x. 55 In all -its varied beauties and quaintness of design. H 9 - 5 ' Furniture carved in vigorous Old Flemish way. Pieces N . . in the style of the Empire, stately, elegant. Six floors of Magniiicent Furniture, repfe. senting all the best masters of antiquity and modern times. Twenty years' experience as furniture dealers justifies us in saying that our selections are unexcelled forperfection of finish and thoroughness of construction. Remember We sell Medium and Fine Furniture at a lower price than any house in Milwaukee or Chicago. CLEMENT, WILLIAMS 81 CO., 426-430 BROADWAY, MILWAUKEE. , I n ku I. J Furniture of every incl W it Lbxkf-ir cou1dn't crack a gag for a Week. One Willie Knoelk monkeyed with the Hot-air Machine and' the Staats Zeitung reported him among those burned and bruised about the Head. Q The Worthy class of 1902 became decidedly Sore. They were out for ALBERT I-IEATI-I, ...GRocER... COR. VVELLS AND TVVENTY-FIRST STS. t TELEPHONE-WEST102. - I-JIEPER, r GQQD I-IINGS T EAT. p 302-304 West Water St., MI-UWA EE. A i WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL. . . . . . , . GET ous MPLETE PRICE LIST. 174 , . 1 THE LEADING . . .A i A DA NCING A CA DEMIES IN MILWAUKEE. . . ADVANCED CLASSswf9r'swf9f AT RECREATION CLUB HALL, EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 8:30 TO 12. RECREATION CLUB DHALLQFQFVLESSON AND SOCIABLE g ...EVERY WEDNESDAY... NoRtH SIDE TURN HAttsesrsriefseteaaissssrses ARMORY HALL, 612 First Ave.s?'9i'PF52fg11i,?l?QI512g5i?,E? SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER lst. CLOSES JUNE ist. Private Lessons at any time ay oippointmeat. I Cl9illL1'1'671,S Classes. Private Classes. Ulffarried Pe0ple's Classes. 4 Prof. A. C. WIRTH, 114R1 'ZTlDE?TiET ' President of Am. Nat'1 Ass'n Masters of Dancing. Member of Genossenschaft Deutscher Tanzlehrer of Berlin, Germany. TelephOne West 2824-. Member of British Association, of London, Eng. Revenge with an extra large R. They were going to make connections, With the boiler and have a real Hot time on Hallovve'en.' They were going to step on the toes of their Guests to see if they could make them Squeal. It Was a Bright Idea, and would have created a Sensation? but the Seniors got next. A few real Wise guys pulled some little wires and came the Pinkerton deal on the Greeniesi Nick Carter Ir. Old Sleuth and Sherlock Holmes did a few shy stunts and the freshies' Warm Roast was Well on the O TELEPHONE-MAIN 6151. D. C. KDAMS, e GROCEFLB And Jobber in Catsups, Nlustarols, Olives, and all Kinds of Good Things to Eat. ' con. THIRD AND wEi.i.s s1's. ' MILWAUKEE, WIS. 175 ' I . -- I in is I ' Q.--if-ffjii ' Why be a Slave all your Life? Prepare for Later Years by an Annuity in The Home Life. of N. Y. Annuity -Bonds and Endowment Policies are Gilt Edge In-destments. . . 1 E 1' s ' 1 I R. G. MOREY, A222116 em The Home 'Life Insurance Co., of New York 515-516 Pabst Bldg., MILWAUKEE, WIS. I l i I I Way to become Cold Hash. Tin horns, whistles, cans, confetti, cabbage and other Propositions in the vegetable line were procured. The hour of the Roasting Bee arrived. Willie Knoelk, togged in his 'Glad Rags, was the stage director and he seemed to be the main Guy. He threatened to Lick any Senior that came in his Way, but the only one that JAMES A. SHERIDAN. GUSTAV WOLLAEGER, Jr. I SI-IERIDAN 8a WOLLAEGER, LAWYERS, ' 5'2'?Z,,Gf,',g,'I2f 9l3 Wg' Milwaukee, Wis. I-l- IVICDCERS COMPANY, Steam and Hot Water Heating Oontractors, con. SECOND AND SYCAMORE STS.. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Dealers in PIPE, VALVES, FITTINGS and ENGINEERS' ISUPPIIES. y MACHINE ,AND STEAM FITTING sI-IoPs. We design plans and specidcations, or construct and erect according to plans and specifica- tions furnished. Steam and Hot Water Heating Plants, Power, Heating and Lighting Plants, Mechanical Ventilation of Buildings. Most approved modern methods and appliances adopted in heating and power plants, utilizing exhaust steam for heatingg absolute savings in fuel guaranteed and shown. If you are using fuel it will pay you to investigate. Estimates cheerfully furnished. , 176 ...A noob MIND AND Bom REQUIRES oooo tooo.. CULLEN SC KOTTLER . ..PRovIsIoN MARKETS .... Handle the BEST MEATS, POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS and VEGETABLES, SPECIALTY OF SAUSAGES. If you cannot call on us, give your order to our Order boy, or ring us up, ...2-44 RED... and your order will be promptly delivered. ...1 S04 STATI: STHILILT... ESTABLISHED -IS-47. H. ,NIEDECIQEJV CO., Stationery, PS.per.i Blank Books W FANCY GOODS sa SCHOOL SUPPLIES vi' SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS AND GIFT BOOKS vi HAMMOCKS vi BALLS AND CROQUETS vi vi vi vi vi vi vi Zl.'lI IiE?.t.'f E..i35I.12? Sifla. IVI I LWAU KEE. ran up against him was Charley Thompson, who was far too big for Willie. The management of the Mill began to feel like Ice-water in February. They imagined their Guests were Next. Their Guests, they thought, were not VVise, for no Senior was acquainted with the Society and Good Manners ' BQUK: I 437 East Water St., Ll. Third Floor. Manufacturer of Patented Flat Opening BLANK BOOKS. MAGAZINES d LIBRARY BOOKS Bound in anyfnStyIe Desired .... 1 l l l 1 I 1 1 l Do .V ou fflant cz Position ? We can find it-for you. Call and .ree u.r or writefor particulars to 5. Y. GILLAN Q co.. aaa Goldsmith Bldg., MIL WA VIQEE. wls. 177 Q,-Q CALL ON . .JQSEPI-I RAMTHUM. Dealefin Groceries, Bakery, Confectionery, Stationery, Notions and Fancy Cigars. ...Fine Ice Cream Parlor in Connection... LAUNDRY AGENCY. ' 1908 STATE STREET- l.,,,,, Y 3,1 A .Sundell G2 Gall, raiiiuoias 208 Grand A-venue. MIL 'CUA VKEE. column of the New York Yellow Front, nor had any of them read Fitz- Corbett ons HoW to Secure Good Conductf' QList price ten centsj It could not be expected, therefore, that the Seniors were on to this latest Wrinkle, and not being next they would not be acquainted with the rights of a host according to the Wortliy' Authorities Above cited. ' Ia anb Elttractive fllbueic nf SHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ' ' ,Any mbe o n h t reasonable prices by applying to . ' e'--mxxf A- 0, 0 c. H. woon. ' A. E. DowNs. iWood'w .5 team Laundry, , 4 Fine Laundering. K C. H. WOOD 84 CO., Proprietors. p HAND WORK A SPECIALTY. Tif5fE,i?S,E if st? 411-415 Vliet St., MILWAUKEE. . 178 ' M D To learn all branches of telegraphic I T . work, day or evening. We guaran- t k. . . - tee eiiiciency. Our graduates are 9- mg D0S1'C1011S 340-00 to 370.00 per month, and are employed on the following lines: Chicago 85 Northwestern RW? Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis 8: Omaha R'y3 Great Northern R'yg Wis- consin Central R'yg Louisiana 8a Northwest R'yg Duluth, Missaba 8a Northern R'yg Chicago, Milwaukee and. St. Paul R'y, and Western Union Telegraph Co. Call and see letters from them, th1S will prove 1t. Scholarshi ood ms till competent. Write for catailfgue. Gertliiiiiiiia liiizltjiiiiiiiiliiiiliioor. PHA 'RMA CI 5 T ALBERT' E. MIEDING, 1701 STATE, 1 N comer 17th street. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Vlfind-up of the evening came on. Tn direct Contravention to the Warning of the vigilance committee, a young lady was secured to do the Leading Act inthe Vain Hope that perhaps the Guests, unaccustomed to this New thing in the Hospitality line, might forget the Hooting Proposi- tion. iThe Show opened with a fierce jab from the juniors. But the horns of the Seniors Dountered tothe Ears, and the Big Spectacle was on. Con- fetti, pumpkins, cabbages, etc., littered the stage, While Tin horns, whistles and 'yells Rent the air. The Roasting 'party attempted to use the Board, but the Glims were doused and the first round ended. The referee then inter- fered and called the go a Draw, although the party with the horns had a Drop on the situation. The Roasted and the Roastees retired and the greens never again tried to Ring a smart Deal on the Wise ones. 1 ONE or Tnosn INVITEDQPJ. ..4D-R-I-N-K... ...xzlncm com mines . .. . For Food, Health and Good Cheer.- THE BEST WINE THAT CALIFGRNIA PRODUCES. 'C0m. .Steinmeyer Company, 316-320 THIRD STREET, Q SOLE: AGENTS. 179 FLANNER'S MUSIC HOUSE MILWAUKEE, WIS- ,WMI v-'SID Pif'H95I2I1S1DQAIg21U5 . SHEET VIUSIC and FIUSIC BOOKS, OLASSIO AND POPULAR, At less price than any music house in America. MUSICAL INSTRUVIENTS. I viii? 51356 IIIAIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIINS ANI1 I:uIIAIIs, ,ef nf OVer10,000ReCOrdSr' me1Its,iuc1udingthe IIIISUN AND IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IAIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIES. wselectffom' , FI.ANNER's MUSICI Houses. P. S.-On Mondays and Fridays We sell all A popular slzeet music at l5c a copy. 180 K x X .XI fx! K XM KK I I 4 ! Al CT - A LL-:ng f , . 9 ,9 fl Wi W v 4. 1ffW ' I' 5 I' 1 . 1 1 'Z' f ' 7 ll, I Q f 1 fm! K 571g Z I I I ' I -gli is fi 5 My I . , lijti 4: 'lf' is If 'I M I . , K J Z 44271 -of , -K .x 1, 'lla , .WU . ,,,., .. v 7W' f , A , n' , f , if 'A 1' f f 6 ff 3 ,ly ff , M f m f , ? fi ik ,M ly :,lJf.1M .l Af! gli pm.. Wim JW,w!1?lgW 'W Wg H Vim N, ilwl H fl!! xsbgfmklf II I V ' 2 4 NW I 11 ' f Hg HL: H l I ww n axw F Jr ,I1MW l V T N I YI' 'ESQ 'iwx wi 'JIM W4 3 5 H + 'f l i M , f'gfgj LM WI l f'ru'?gf,if, 1, My VMI V 31 MIllff Yl,Ift1'WW Wg ii fi ,BQ F: f 1,6111 fl U'JQ!,,1 B- -1 f .hw -R ,L,. I l ffffggiycxff . . 4, X--- A '-'J' .7 A-N :fx ? ,X ' xl ff Riga.. ,f,: gfj1f' If il W W ,V ' 54fM w5 + f X KW' q, A,g'Vmgg,.-'-I iff' ' f If I, qi :ll gl iam, 'diigggfifijq Xu V H 1,-Sinful.. A ' W Q is ,1U1.:fg1,FX.'.p:1Ta 5 y-jffggfi Q LJ NWO V X dmm- :v ii W' I ' 4 ww 1 4 29,53 1-W1 1',J1H1f,'.Qf, ,a2' ,. 2' f w W, I If l V ff 1, 9 - if I h I H11 12 HI XWIIIW g W 1 fi I-f1f'f,,as1,4,:! ,J .1 '1kf il5l -sv . f' I W 2' if '31 Nt W?-His! N H W Ilmmmkf Z? 1ms1 ? a H ,W fs, H'z1 ff' -f f'1'l ' ' mf' i 1'1fHu I 76 Wgwflf W X S I J jj - 5 - 1? W 4 WI, x : ' -f - MX 'v I . -:A R , '44 if 'X -X v X x X U f N'-ffafeg p I u 1 1 1 1 1 .lx 5 I or I I E V i I i 1 5 1 Q Q V 5. Y 1, I 3 ' s Q 5 1 2 i Q 5 5 f E E v F xr W Qi r! ff 2, 9 2: 4 -l xv ng' Y Q 1 T 1 ,,. . 37' YK? ' 1 cf? ,,,,,swb1' I I fe fs-'rw dsx-rj! 1 I 1 f I I r P I 4 -1 E 5 F V a H n I Q 1 I 3 1 1 1 A 1 y 1 u 4 A . .4 A if J 3 f 2 i .F 'x A Ti .5 1 ,- .A f A 4 if 74 2? Q 4,1 J 4 3 bu, JE 1 f