University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1899 volume:

fi .V 9 Q ,Q -lv . 1 L Q 3 6 5, r Q 3 1. f Q 1 Ya l u gg ! A,, i , 'F 'x :Hy A ' VI . , 4 i f , . E' 253' E rf rf ilu ' , f A -. . ' 1' ' 1 , ,g if . ,A I wg 3 Q 2 3 N lg: :Q . 23? ,A it ff lf- L13 if fi fi 1 'L Q1 g xg, uv Lg , i 32 ,, 1 ' i f - E, ? ,I , g f QL f , 1 Vg 19,25 , , . ' .. J .. .j'. 'v',.. '91, xl, :ix xv M, fn, ,I i -XL n -.L x ' 'gf'- Q .- - k'j, THE SPECTRUM P bl h d by The :S Senior : Class . f thee.. ' State : Normal : School, PLATTEVILLE, WISCONSIN 1899 5 :Q .4 State Normal School J' 'lg JS... aug M. 'S 'E o J State Normal Sch Aqefzfbfzffbfz. V 5995 .. .Z Mg... K Xmzfwnl f !z'7ZfA6ff! mfr! 7,9 Zfnl Q05 13 KAKQKZQKK UZ, ffffff mfiy Jmfy4ff,M IKM, H6471 2'f!f '.-' XN . -- 1- A ,I X.j','f', 1g,f.c x-.f v.: xM'N'S, 'W 'S1 Nv I-8 --S-'-Q' Pak--exwXeQl0woi5'i3'?x'NZ 5 'S .-'NM I I . . .X ffrr- -WV? Af'-xi X-nf ll 'He' VW if '-w? .K', N 3 ' if .5 .1 'Jxqfv b ni N. Q gtL'33'3 -- .,. tlwrx 4 igf Q' N I' z I' ,L rj' ffsjsfu 5 Y-'U' QR WVQX xii -g , . ., . ,. , ,. ,. ,. . ., . .. , Y..-. -wkn v'!q.'wqr,rfrXA,,'g.g? , Y, ,. . .. ..- .- -' x.'f iN :Lx :ug , 'Qin' j--Ag2-- oi-101.--t0 9 Dxf-95'-7otP'b -NOK I I I Edxtors Declarauon -5! M: Xu: Ilw. .-11,1-N 14: 4 . Nyux YK-I ilu' S1'lliHl'S 'A I -' 1' lfx '-'-2:21 I'-1' 1 'l!lll1'l Xml illvlll Hill! .- Ii 4:.zt.1r1--N HI' :ia-' Tuul, ilu- Nm-lf.xr.nia' :mel 3, ,y.A ,--lux n.:1':u-'N1-Q-lle nliI74'Uzvln. guulcuvlul 1 K .1 NIJ'-1 II'-if 1'Nf?1.li KPN-x xl:-v11l1l rlwlglu' lln' . l?,.mt M-:U--rx .uw irnlmxlzlnl lwulvlvi ,. -.!,:4 1'V:!.l'1Y iznp-11.1111 1-3 lfml :umwug Ilwsn' X- v r uimwjgnx HI xl'lli !N :lI'L' iIlln'l'fi'I'1'1l 1.w.I1V 4 ,rx .n ll-v-Il, .xml lu xvvk l'l'lll'k'N9 ill . . . - 131.41 lim N, uw! w'xl.nllliNl1m'4l,Qhmllllllfll . limi mxfxwn up Lllk' lllll lllllf l'L'ilu'1'lL'll, Y '.lf 4 1lll'l hl ll as Ulll flulx In lc- .'. mf, . AN, M .N ' E' -iw gm:-lx IH: -,ur fuluru swurily. :mel now ' X- N--' 'S l,1IX1'PlYU' rm'lw'xlc1Illllllrlvs :Incl ew- -hr'-1. ?'g'lA th. Ullvlllf Wi lu uf 'mr slnrns :xml thc --- 1- if! mlblvf'v1lv!11:l1m'1liH.lf.lH1lIliXU1IlIl. 1' -I1 l.x.f.1l1g H1 Ulm' lmllx. -:.-l rwalliz--Ins11-g11l:ll'lx'fvl' nllllk. -1 .131-vxl lin' sllglml--Ni pr-fx na :xii-mn Hl'XYllI'llillg. :N iw'-: .11 11f41l 'i in .mr Ntrugglf-s with wmcs. pz1r:1lml:1s, .tw .H-:.1rx l2.ulH'1'll:xIlHllSll1'll Q . -yi--.1 ,Um Lgm.-Ilxznxlwvlmlxlllvrlln'1-lmlugnl1111341111115 1 ' , .ll.'lN4 'll1lIlg If lll,lXHN1llll'llS. 555555562 Aix 565593 I for the Seniors nected them with the separate and :le them, adecent iould declare the nportant people, Ihat among these rs are interfered seek redress in -shed, should not duly respected, our duty to re- urity, and new juries and oc- spirits and the did world. k.77 1 or warning. CS, parabolas, uent accounts We have been seriously annoyed in reviews, by question marks and ffconditions, as well as by occasional German phrases in English grammar. lVe have struggled with ancient Kings and modern Uljoleconn only to struggle again. lVe have been compelled to make skeleton outlines until we have been ter- rorized by our own prgluctions. We have planned and planned and planned, ten times each term, and even then we could not all plan it right. lVe have been subjected to strict military discipline, much against our natures, while on dress parade in the gymnasium. g Our efforts, to publish this volume, have been greatly discouraged by the re- fusal of certain infiuential persons to allow their faces to be represented on these pages. W While we did some Hbeautifuln work in Art, we were never allowed the privi- lege of sleeping in German, and the 'fdifficultiesn of elementary algebra were only surpassed by the 'fmorphology of the plant. We have been informed, much to our disappointment, that Love and Latin are enemies. ' Such a flood of music has nlled the building that a few only of our number have been able to swim through without becoming thoroughly saturated. In every stage of these oppressions we have submitted in the most humble manner. Nor have we been wanting in our attentions to those about us. We have warned them of the folly of opposing such a formidable force. They have been deaf to the voice of justice. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which denounces our separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, enemies in war,sin peace friends. We, therefore, the Representatives of the Senior Class, appealing to an intelli- gent world for the rectitude of our intentions, do, in the name and by the author- ity of the said class, solemnly publish and declare, That the members of the Senior Class are, and of right ought to be, free and independent, that as free and indepen- dent they have full power to teach, Qcontract alliancesj, and do all other acts and things which independent people may of right do, and all that may be contained. in this edition is published with all due respectifor whomsoever it may touch, at which, we hope no one will take offence. And, for the support of this declaration, we mutually pledge each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. SoU'rHwAno Coiufzrr Haiuaairi' 'l'oHNsoN LENORE MARR ALINE LU'.l l'ER LENlClE fJlE'l l'lKER ANNA Moonn Sco'r1' EARLL THOMAS LEA1-rv ALMA'lJE'l'lLRSON LENORIQ JONES. -. .... Q-- .lv 5 1 ' K Regent Thomas Jenkins 1 S Normal Faculty. '53 Q DUNCAN MCGREGOR, M. A., LITT. D., PRESIDENT, Psychology, Sczemo am! Hzs!oryQ'Ed2zra!z'o7z. Lawrence University, Studied at University and King's College, Aberdeen. ALBERT HARDY, M. A., Ezzglzklz Lz'z'oraz'zzz'e amz' fm!z'z'az'e Comz'arz'or. Oberlin College. JAMES A. VVILGUS, M. A., Iikfozjf amz'Po!z'z'z'ra!Sozezzoe. Ohio State University, Post Graduate Work, Harvard. E. C. PERISHO, M. S., Srzkfzco, fl'6'flZl'Zl77lL'7Zf of Plgzsifs amz' Geology. Earlharn College, Ind.. University of Chicago. WILLIAM H. DUDLEY, Sozozzoe, !Z'6'fCZ7'f7lZE7ZZl ofBz'o!ogy amz' ChE1llZlYflijl. Studied at Harvard. DIXON CHURCHILL, Ph. M., D6fd1'f7l16lZf of Vofa! MIl5Z'C. Music Course, Hillsdale College, National Summer School of Music, Detroit. lMlARTlN P. RINDLAUB, JR., B. L.. Lafm. State Normal School, Platteville, University of Wisconsin, Studied at Chicago University. XV. H. WILLIAMS, M. A., Jlfaz'aof1zafz'f.r. Williams College, Studied at Goettingen and Erlangen, Germany. H. H. LIEBENBERG, B. S., Axrzlvfazzl .flIaMof11az'z'r.f. University of Wisconsin. THOMAS GENTLE, Assz'sz'a1zz'P.vyfho!ogf amz' Poa'agogy. Central Normal Col- lege, Ind., State Normal University, lll., Studied at Univsrsity of Jena, Germany. EMMA S. WVYMAN, Drafozzzg. State Normal, Maine, Boston Art Course, Phil- adelphian School of Oratory. ' Q ISABELLA PRETLOW, Geography, Grammar, Orfhoopy amz' Roadzvzg. Oswego Normal School, N. Y. ALICE E. GIFFORD, B. A., Gormazz. Palmyra Classical Union School, Smith College, Massachusetts. ELLA N. ALLEN, lllolhods amz' ISlfpK1 ZlZlY0I' of P1'aoz'z'fe. Potsdam Normal, N. Y., Kindergarten Normal, Special Preparation at Summer Schools. NINA A. PAGE, Phyriology amz' P,Gy.fz'z'aZ C1z!z'1f.f'e. Boston Normal of Gymnas- tics. RosA M. CHENEY, B. L., A.v.rz3'z'a1zz ffzlffozgf. State Normal School, River Falls, University of Wisconsin. BEE A. GARDNER, Ll,fIfl'fZlij' 1Cz'a1z'z'1zgs amz' Rz'a1z'z'f1g Room Lz'o1'af'z'a1z. State Normal School. Platteville. ,EMMA E. GRAHABI, Clark amz' Tex! Book Lz'o1'a1'z'a11. E. Maude Richards, Pz'amLvz', f1zxZ'1'm11om'aZlllzzrzk. Music Course, Hillsdale College. Training School. .. ANNA E. WVOODWARD, B. S., Przzzrzybaf amz' Cf'z'z'z'f Grammar G1'a1z'or. State Normal School, Platteville, University of Wisconsin. MAUD M. AVERILL, B, L., Asfzklazzz' Gflllllllllli' amz' P1'epa7'az'o1j1 Grades. Whitewater Normal, University of Wisconsin. EDITH A. PURDY, Przzzozfal amz' Crz'!z'z' Ifz!o1'mo1z'1'a!e G1'aa'os. State Normal, Milwaukee. CAROL GOFF, Pzwzrzjbal amz' Crz'z'z'c Przzzzazj' G1'aa'oJ. Kansas State Normal School. VF ,Jul K 6 PRLSIDENT ' N? , 4. . ill + - 5 W,-41 J A s i X Rx ' W' P A l X if 1 -AAA .'l' ' Ji. 5 i 1 , .JI . AKFEQTI-94' --gs-qv ENT p xg, an I Offmers Semor Class P121 SIDI Nl Xflbl P1a1Ns11JLN1 S1 9111 1 Mu 1111 ASUR1 R Iz1a11o1z IN CH111 S1 LRE1 mx I 111'R11Xv C1 ASQ SOLII urs -XLHLIIIILS III USLIXAIIONS C,1z1NDs BUSIXI ss Mavxc FR Ass1fs1,1m1 MxNAG11x I ours I CAMPBFL1 MAB11 TRI SEDER CARR11: MLDLEY JOHN HTNDY awaw Ann-ual Board S0U1HwxRD CORLLTT NI ILN0121 YIARR AL1N1 LU11n1z IrN1L1 O1 11151311 ANNA MOORL SQ011 FARLI I IIBORI IONFS A1 MA PF11 IXQON H1R1aL1z1 IOHNSON lou I FAHY A . 3:2 3 Z ' 'Ei ' - , 4 n . . . u. 4, - - - .,, . . , , 'A ' E If 7 ' -- - - . C , E ' I , s - r - ' - - - . r I ' f' , . A Ll . f, - - - - L . , Q-g., 5 'xzx-,il 'L 5 F fig' ,, ., . . ., I 1. - , 2. - - - h . g, .'2iV 5. , - , - - L. J, ,Zi 1,1 I K I , . 4 L , - R , ,, 1 Q , J - - - - - JL 'Q 5' ' . ' . ' Q L. - - - - A . f 3' 4. A, ,. .K ---- K , ,. L I - , ' ' ' ' - - - J. J E I C ,. Q 1 , .. - 1. Q - - - - 1 1 1. 5 X, .' NSEC '.1.- in - - - I 3' ' 1 V Q f 1 L f ' . ' , ' 1 ,. ' - - - 1 J L ea I ig , 1 - , Senior Class History LSC 12 1 -11 1 sz. 1 z- 111'-11 1 1 11 S1'11Q1 11111. k'.1111:11-1 Nl1'1l11.1':Y. 111' 1111 11-11, N1x11: 111211-111111. '111i1'.XS1'R1'14-,1'111N 1'11'1N1'Y ,,-an-as-a Colors--Yellow .and Cllhitc. flower Nasturtium. 155 1i1Xl1 121' 'Q .11111 :Rl 1 s 1111111111-1111-1111-111 1'.X1'1'1'1SvS1?1 01 1111 41-155 A 111' '11-1 If 11- 11 11 -11111+11:.1:Q.1.111 111- 11-1111111 1111 1111- 111-11i11g 1-111-1 ' 1111111 1 11111111111-11-11151 1' 111 1- 1 - 1 ..1Z11-11111-.1531-3.111-111.1111-1111 1 .I.I. 1 '1' ., . '- 1' 1 111 1-1-- 1 1111-11-1 11--11-1-1-1--s14111s. U71 .1 .1 -1'.1'11'. . 1 , 1 1111- 1111 11'11i1-11 wc 11111101- 1111r- N s1-:1.1- 11111 -11' 9.3. .as .n11.11'111-'.1g11:L'.x11!11g 14 s111111-111s-11i111sI'.11111-11 111il1l1111K111. ll1lSf1111111Cl1 1-1 -1 '11 QQ1','1!1 111' -'.1 11-1-1 .1s XL'-1. c-.1-1. .wo-11 ..11:1-11511--11s1?.1-11111.1111-.1s1-1-1111-1'111111'u. --S-111, 1 12:11--T --11111.1H1-X .11' --121-s11--vcr. 11-11650 l1I'C 111111' ll fc-.v l11,111L'Z11.L1.1 1 1:11111-111s1t1-.1!'11.111'-41-1'f.'111'1-1. 1111.1 1'-111111 WC 111-11111111 1-001 UHF UW11 11:111+1r1.11111-F ,X+111E1.11-IT1--1. '-1'1Z.114'1.1NN1l.1N 11-1 s11r1-.1ss1'1111s? 1-1111111 1v1111t 511111. 111055611 115' x1111CT1'-1. 1-.111111:111-411111111-r1-11111-,1:11' 111'L'-111.11 1I11'l'11? .Ks 111 111-1-.-11 111,-1---111.111-s, 1111- 1111,1s1 111' A111 1,X1111rg-.11 1111111511113 l.X1L'Yil1ll1Cl'1 Slum-11sg 1Z11s1111c11 111141.11101-' '1 -111 N111 u'1'v'l11'9 171' 1'.lL'i1f1l'1iS11111'g. 111111 ll 1'L'l11 1111- l'1:11'11. 1- 52111-F1-ss.1r1' 1 111L'1l11'111'111l'l11111k'1'1'9? N1111l'L' 1111- 1111-l11rc of 1111r fa1111c11 1'-111111.11111-1.111. .1:11111411-11111111111-1111111111-1'111'11111' 11-11111111 1115s-1111111-'s111111111g1':11111s I1 111111.1i11s. ' -11' 11.1-1--11.111 1s 11111 1111- S1-11i11r11-11111 111 111c 111-1111 111. 111l' 51110111110 of -1 il 11':1s1111 cx11i11i- ' 111' 111s1 .1 L'-1111',' 111 1111- -111111-114. 111 111- S11l'L'. 1l111111Ll 11111 .1s1. 41L1NN .:.11I'g1'N H 11l'N1'11'4 1'-1' 1111111-11 1111- 1.11111-N 1111u11 1111- !1l111L'9 11-1-1'c 1lCL'11C11. 1:1111 g.11111'. .11111 . V 11111-111111--151111111-1-.111111'11111-1-1111-1i1s. 11111 1111-rc.-arc N111111'c. 111'-111' s-1111' 111 s.11 111.11 '-1u11.1-.1--111v N1111'1 ' 1111 l11L'1'1:lSS. ycl L11:1lisi1111111i11c11 1-111 M5111-' 11.lj- ' 111- 11g111. H111 1Q1,'t1l1lA-t 11111ks11-1111 grunt hopes 11111111 thc 111-11Y1Y51 11f-11 fI1- 1111.11f1111s 111' s111111- 111' 1111r 11I1N9111l11L'5. 11111 cxpcfls 1111 fcc from our 11-1!11NH 11.111111'1111A 1!1.11l1. 111131 '-VC 11-1'-'1' 1112111-I1-11-11 H1111 111'11111111s i11111l,'i 111111 cnlcr 11111111 lhc 111111111 111111 '--1r:c11i11.-111s 111 1.111111 111- 11121 11-111 1,1-1.111111111111c11111'cl1:1ssc11l11c --111111picsL1111ys111' .1111 1:11-N :z1:111,- --.X1111-111..1'12r.11111'.1111111 11111lno111'us11ru11111111111's111-1-csswill11121111 -. 1 :I , I .I -' - - . K.-.L1 :.lN1111g 111NA1.f.l11111l 14lll11r W11I'l11? Ifigllqlgi thc 'Nunn-5. RW Class Song--Ninety-Nine 'Aa TUNE-Clementine. 0 N old Platteville, at the Normal, Giving precepts, line on line, Lived some teachers, noble creatures, lVith the Class of Ninety-nine. CHORUS:-Oh, those wise ones, Oh, those brave ones, Of-the Class of Ninety-nine. Now they're gone, tliere'll be no others, Half so great as Ninety-nine. .mul Now these teachers used to tell them, That to train youth was sublime: So they practiced, and they conquered All the Grades, from One to Nine. CHO. Then the teachers often praised them, Said their work was very fine, And the schools of old Wisconsin Would be raised by Ninety-nine. CHO. Some there were fell by the way side, With this pace could not keep time, Thus was left a band of strong ones, In the class of Ninety-nine. CHO. Now this class has left the Normal, And the teachers alliirepineg Ne'er again will they encounter Students good-as Ninety-nine. CHO. And to students coming after, Their example is a sign, Pointing alll to paths of greatness Opened up by Ninety-nine. CHO. t'fExcept the teacher of Higher Algebra. TIt is not expected that the Class of zeros which follows us, will profit by this, but for the sake of meter no exception was made. xii, M I ,, xx 5, . xx l fr. I 5- 'N'k..., !,,.4:f5,,----fs 4 . A 4 f '.', : 1 J-1, ' . GV If 9, 13' . . Rpt , V 3 ' 'V 'mf ' www. I'n 1 vi ,r JM fx 5 lx- '+'fa 'M 22 5,56 5 . -3.1 ' gf' Q- f Wa C 1 ' '. 5-, ,I 4. i - V CN I' B I IW .AH J .I 'gffi 'f Senior Class--Group I Rose Bushnell Qscar C. Olman Lillian Batchelor Lillie M. Bushnell Homer S. Gray I. Gretta Davies Dora Crapser 'l Gertrude Friedrich Ethel S. Carterg May S. Crosby Kate A. Lawlor David A. Chisholm Roy L. Heindel Mable C. Bonham Mary Bushnell Louisa M. Nagel 'l I7 Q Maude E. Hurlburt Class Prophecy 155 Y 31 1 . -..1'1f11 Utne 111' 111s11'111'111l'S of X Wil L1,Q'1- ll ,-'- 111-111111111 1111111- - 1 41 . 1 N. 11E-1x1- 1'.11111- 11,14 1111-K'i1l1Y gvlw 1 'N1 'lx 1111lN 'AX1'11'1' 111'1i11l'1' 11118 ,, . .. 1 1 ' ,,1.1 1-. 11 1. -1'1'1'1111111'1'4 1. Y 'V 41- - 1 X1 ' 4 1111 11 111111111111-Q. V1, 1 1- 1,1 111--1 1 1: ' f41111.111l1:1-111-111 Y 1 . 1111. 1 1.11211-111111 11x-11, 111111 ' . - 11 1, 1, 11 4 , , 1' 11':111. 1'111 11111 f'1f.'1' 1 M1 1 M14 . Hx L1 1'.1'11211. 15- 1,1 1.-, ' 1,'1 '11,1'1,-1.1 Xl-NN 11 - - .1,-1 111-11111111- 111111 ?1l'1'1Al1U - N- 5 '1 ' 1.1 1 ,11.--11-111-111-1111I111'1'1'111..111111'1'111 -1 if.1 f ll iQ. -117' .Q 1111- -1 it '114 1 1 .5 1 1 .11111 111l1111.11N. 111:1111-111 Q.. .11-f111-1-1,111 -11:1 'uk ' ,'i111, 1111:11.N1111111-1111. in l 111.12 11 '1 111 11 Pl l 111111111 1i1.' X1.1Nr1 lI11'1 1'..11H 1lI 1:1 :'..1111111.-1.1 .1 11.111 1. 1,11 -1 11.-1'. .1111'1' 111- 11.1x 1:1 -111' 111 ' 111.1-.,:.4 '--'11--.11 .11 I 11 1 .ix .11 1'1 -11 Xli. '11'lE?gN1111'X 111' 11' 1? '11 11 . 411 '1 111111 Fl il'1l111A1l S11111h. 111i1'1 1'1 11N 111 1111-.11'1l1 l' 11- X11--1 :i -14. V111 -'11 1-.1 111 'i1111.g1- 11111-1'1- :1 11:111 11111 11111 '1'-111'1111iN1 l1II11,Lf U' 41.1 11111'-1: .1 11111 N S '1'111l11N-111 1' 11 -r,x - 1. i1?11' 111 111' N111 11111'11111.1111':1111111is1111'1 1-x111-1-i111 11 1i.1- 1 111 - 111 --11 11.1111 171- 111-1 1. X 1111 111 1112111 will 111- l1111111s111-11 1111111'1' 111-1 111111111-11,11111-.11'1l11:11.11:f,111111-1111.1 1'111111i1'4111- 5XXk'k'lX1-1111l11l1.u X1111411111-11-.zlE11-111-111'-1112-1-1-111'41lg1.11 1..l1'111 11-111-ru sh: will 1111Y1' 1l11i1Q 1 .Y-'1!1l1 111 11121 . 1-1111 Z1-4,1?'.1111f1 11171 .111-111-1 11111-1' f1I1'. 111111,11-11-1.1111,-1'z1111-1111111111-1111-:1 L1N,1'I'1'11' 111 1311- I'1-.11 1-1.111111 1.1111-:'. 111111 11.111- 11-g1s1111111'. 11-i11sc1-111-0111111 high 1'r11111-1N1f1111N11111.-'.QiI1111Q1111 11-411113.111'11i'g1-11 111!1Q1'Il1Qlll, X11-, 111411111-I 111,11-'l11111:11111,1, 111 11151111111 1lllllL'1'.1.11C11175111011 1111w or-1-111111-11 111 ---1111111111-.111111-1111111'11'11-1-.-U111' 111.'111'S1 1hi11g1'111-1111-p1::111. .M 121111112111sl1'11.11111.g1-.11's. ll4l'.'111114Q 111 111:1-1111-u111'111:111'111:1u. il 5111111011 11-11-.111-1i:.1111141 ,l!1.1 '1'1 111' 11111-1-s :11'11s.-: :1111111 1-11i1'c x11i11 1111117 115: 'c1lJyC11C1lCL, l 1.111 1111 111-11'1- 11111 I 111-1111111-51' 1111111 1 111 1l1'111-Lf 111111-u -1-11i11. ' And wg WC11l1Lfl1 our XXL11 -411131 11111111--111111.1'111'111-111-11-111'11141-. i 111'114111-11111151-1'i1111s1h1111g111s111 taking 1111 Ll 11:11lc15li1111, 211111 going back to 111111 11111 111111111 thc rust 111' l11c1j1L155, 1J1ll1111:Wlly1l2lSl1Ut5CClNCL1ClC8.I'. instructors of oracle, to ini- s already gO11C :ver before l121S ' reverend pres- medicines. g uponthe held rsally used, and but will Pvfw' ne with sorrow :he remainder of rcoats, made of ity. ask and Pad in is 'igone brolce,'l udy. His chief a ball will fall history especial- ished under her ll have quite a brilliant career cure that high- nosv occupied 7 cle, it sudden- 'Go ye hence, 3 wended our going back to fr '- J' 1 1 a R f erica Library figiigzgggifiagg 3:1-:aw , W y gf-iff , Q-- s i1 'n'i'5r5il1'f I , 4 ' f 55i i'lii1373. .1. f iPfA'fi !g339'L-5l: .i3i '27V r P , ' J kiwi- grain-ig ,z:f2ff5f2'Tf-'- Y' . . L. I-,Z In-r. -'-.?'g 01.-I. X .,- .L ., ?f.,g.5gZ.g3:fI,. ggi. Egg, 5551: .4 ,. may il sfqutwlf K L e r Q r 1 , i' , if fp Ni,fQf'4.m xi , A .51 X315-'gi sxarr-5.23 -r A- W,w....1i -' 935, ruff-Laine , - l 1 .iTA5..-1'fqi:'!'f 2 fffffi Kyiv . S vw ,- . fr v, , - f .4 Y 'V , in .:- I Linen. flew-w-we-' V -1 sv :aim-1 in .g J. 34 are M' K LT! f .2Wfwf ' 5. -Q ., ,if hr! il :: '.4:.5, D Eff? til'-f fi ?iRl'i'.iY , N5 A, ,V 1 ' ---pfgjp? -1 . 3' in ref-' 1 r I ' ' ' i -- ..fm1.:,r:- i' fe A ,Q Z, ' I 9' I in 4. lf' 4' '1i3'l'i9 ', . .ua ' . ' . - 'SH' 4 .. fr z 15353. 1'1 ?T?!:,-4 'gf 5 i, ..i.:.L::a i I f ' . .V '. - - . l'l::zi7 11, 'T 1 '1 - '.f-?- ' ' 5 f-ws: fgmrl- --- -1 ' H. 1. X 722 'Y V. '-'QQ il' i 155511-27'., 1.5 7 :U '. E- D kk K v .uixl . l 5 2 ...fff A r . . Q14 5557. I -17'J'.. l'i4f .N F ij' .9 I ni -41 M: ' -F 7- , 'gr' ,O E. ,X 14 '. ,VIL 'ff .,.Z1 3 QQ. .ml ,wg -L- V. i . lg -., -V ,grinq j:kY,, tj. H .if .vb -QW l'!f::1-42- as fe-fr S-ie--1 - ffi2.1+w2+1+ is ' , Ilfffifff--'S'-qf Fw' . - Q , ' ' - .171-f '- 3 ,, ,y..jf .j. qs- ., F ,, -f-,zkgry - ' K L5 ,jj -in. . .r .4 . 'Za-...r.l-71?- '-'+-f'4v -L'+ - '13- : 5,-'I , . ' . 1 .A rr.. ' - N -. ' 1 ' ' ' X' - .Qi Q' -- I f' V l ' -I D f f-fe 2'1si l'rf waz -'li l . a -:lmxr siul: e Q?v5f? ' Q5 V- f-11' h ...X Lvl. 4, .L Ark 1.42, :H :Pig :L .5.fy..TA , I I ' X .,.-as- p f.. -' ,, - f .- - 'r :' - - V1 P W nql' A, ,. ,,-.---.-.,- A ' - rw., 1 r D 1 ii is---...ia r '1 .Q . . V . X 2-' ' f, 4.3 --. ' 3:14 - - ,.-4-7 f --his L ' . ' ' :'tgjl'-'- - Q53 K- 12,,,f fI ' --,- Z wi f ' , . I - f as ' .-fm: 'v V .. -c L - -we -- . '.-, ,L'.1F ' -., L'- '- l ' :ef 3e,r:.gg,,g:,r-iwTflf.' ' lt ' g j r ,f ' '-x '- Wh-Lf: -, 'SJ--' 69' r .,.f1--'Q,53,1g,.,,- 3, 'f,.fQf-Aj - 5 'Tit-Qi: equi- Y ....,.n.-.....4,x . . Physical Laboratory lv' l 5- 1- '6 -A cf I '4 F 1 A + 1 1 a-'Af I 1 X D- A .q. K ILL F- Senior Class--Group II. Clyde K. Stephens Nora bl. Rnndell Roscoe B. XVOOClW211'fl Ida L. Govier Ella M. Hardy Grace Willison Mary H. XVatts Clarence R. Ray li. Augusta Pilling Clara Keinlei' -lessie L. Plourde Alice Shearer Florence M. Vaughn Mildred Friedrich Minnie F. Rector Nellie Steinbach J-,-'M ,M V-Y , M ,v ,,, -- xy Xxx . :MJ ., i Qilxs - NW i , JUNlQlQ?gQ f , t fir' Z,l,49GC.-f fr li .FP , I ' r J X . if-ki at Class Gfficcrs. ea! l'i.:i -n-i s 1, Ili i-:nts li1lllIllllllQl'l'. Si-'vi:i4ipxnx'. lYi1.1.ll.xvls. Yi-i l'i,:i sim s 1, l-Isnt I I .x liomxsos. 'l'nl-i.xst'n1-in. l..x1'n,x l'll'tilll-IS. ,agua Colors Klhitc and Grccn. flower' Hloilv of thc Valley. Motto fcstina Lcntc. L4 Yi ii llonlile nauglitf lloulmle nanglitf Xipf Iloomf llahf ll'e're the rlass ul' naughty naughtsl llalif llalif Ralif lS'l'tllQY? 'l'liere is none. Not an ein-yelopedia in the land land there are several i even refers to there lieing such an organization, and we were mei mill- .ongiiioiis til' our existenre through seeing our names in the Normal tlirgilogiie under the head of l reshinCn. l'p-in seeing this. several of our liand ltegan to make inquiries as to the prob- tlile meaning uf the term and smw-eeded in learning that it meant only alittle rt-en. This was indeed a hard lilow to us poor freshies. but we consoled our- selves with that maxim ot' llic-kens l'is trilles that make up the sum of life. Since neither friends nor strangers know the true history of this class, and sinie the luniors themselves did not realize that they were expected to make a 5 ter ortl worthy uf preservation. it has fallen to our lot to write a short sketch to save llll.'l'l1liS from the depths of olilivion. so far as a written history tends to perpet- nale glory. , Still in a true sense. this 1-lass can not die, though the life of its individual mem- liers niay lie linite. lts example and inlluence will be a potent factor for good i throughout all eoniing generations. When GalJriel's trumpet sounds, there will be rent rqjoif-ing in the holy regions: as the sainted faces of il. E. N., E. B. R., l'. Y.. W. tl. 'l'.. and others appear, to lie greeted by those thrillingwords f'Well dc foi lllf Oll .lv llc: DU vie tes wo git: we done thou good and faithful servant. While we aim to give praise where praise is due, still there are those among us for whom we have the greatest anxiety, and our only prayer is one for boundless mercy. Among others for whom we have special fear are J. G. S., who shines his shoes on Sunday, I. W., who also desecrates the Sabbath studying theory of equations, J. F. C., the mournful giggler, N. A. the human toad, F. B. P. who broke her heart, L. H. M., whose ability as an escort is somewhat questionable, and last but not least lV. S., whose ability as a 'fpublisher can not be questioned. Unassuming, but with the utmost veracity, we have endeavored to give you a view as a whole, as Prof. H. says, of the class of Hoo. But unassuming does not mean unimportant. That our number is legion is at- tested by the Normal Catalogue. The faculty is most certainly proud of this, the class which closes such a wonderful century. We propose to tell you next year in the most eloquent and glowing terms of the great achievements of the last one hundred years. And are we not--if 'Our Muse suddenly withdrew at this point. For Continuation sec next year's Annual. Q XC!! ff' X , I i K ff ., f ' f .U Q X, X f- 554-FQ, - i SW C i1 . . ...- lo pgiwiiil mir fl 17 r 1' N N H Q' 4 .0 M T i'..f?7fff X -' L ' jf:-4' . x i If :NL'f, -....... . , . .... ... .......,.J. V- , l Class Officers. ta! l'l.jls1IrlXI- lilltlillv lit xr. Si-:rural xnr. l,tc.tu W.-tvs!-t. Yuri l't:ts11-1xt,l1-x ll. liiprp, 'l'nt-1.tst'nl-zu. l,Hl'lS Non'runot'. 94045 Colors Lilac and Corn. flower -Columbine. Motto Build sure and strong. ual - H' there is a great :lax untltllltl- atltl to our years hut two more antl all the ' ,iyilimrl worhl will wontler anti speak our names with awe. f Sim e ilu' HU- .gmifarioti ul- this elass so manv events have oeeurretl, that when a ,,,CL.U,,L1 it no 4-alletl antl some one was neetletl to make a ret-ortl, no one tlaretl venture. kkitltn to.-lil hlame them? lt wonhl take volumes to tell even in the briefest Wu, Um. h3,1,',,f wymt has ht-en an-omplishetl. Finally the most meek anrl lowly who hall it not in their he:t,rts ltr refuse. rouseutetl --not to writ: a history but a 1,1-M-I etyiopsis as follows: Um. ,,f the most notetl events ul- the sf-hool year was the Sophomore banquet, hel-l in the Normal gymnasium .Xpril JS. Nloclern games antl music? were enjoyed by l-oth t'.n nlty anti stntlents. lit was hartl to tlistinguish the former from the latter, so akin were they in looks anal at-tions.y 'l'he longing juniors looketl in thrimgh the wimlows -with eager eyes. Hue was so overpowerecl at the sight of such bountiful .het-r that he lost his halanre. llis st-arretl visage is the retnintler of that pleasant l.U.,,g,,g, so it goes on without further telling that in the social line even the Seniors fottltl tml tantl ,fn not i surpass us. We retrain from mentioning the athletic sportsg we generously leave that for the l-'reshmen it wonhl have heen unkind to have taken advantage of youthfulness. A . Q Nm. NORTHROP. Em. and all the that when a fed venture. 'he briefest and lowly tory but a S banquet, rnjoyed by 5 latter, 50 rough the bountiful I5 pleasant IC Seniors that for hfulness, We have a moral as well as social and athletic sides, an example of which oc- curred very recently in the physical laboratory: Une of our promising young gen- tlemen students dropped, by accident, a delicately moulded tube with fragmentary results. He at once reported same to our much esteemed professor, and a settlement was quickly made-UAS the twig is bent so the tree's inclincdf, In summing it up we may justly exclaim: We come to praise the Sophomores-not to bury them. The good that they do shall live after them- 'l'he evil is oft interred with their bonesg So let it be with the Sophomores-the noble Sophomores. L, 1 f fi' ' A - .' it-if? ,fa lriiiliii fi Qiijfdilfiif - liiziflf :M Q51 'T 431. A 1? li 7' I l nr, glsaiixu -as ' ' !:5i?5?f52,'iii?llili ' . i-'wl i l 1135. 'U' .X lllll 15'-v if 'X tl, I 1 I 1 i 'z a X l. au sl? lj if V lf a I as 11.4 5 7 F' wi f' ,, 1 Y, f X - . , , -7 'l,f ' f A 'f , , X xg , 11' -' . T' x7 -5 , ,L folx Class Officers. gg r ' ' a 9l't'l4l l'XllY ll'lllll'Rl llllllfllf- l'i-isimx1.llnll.l.tN-.. -1 '-I - a .- x ,., V141 en., N 1, .ll wil, l,. ll'n'm,usxi tu 'lilll-2.'XSL'Rlili. l':l,Sll-I lll l'LfHCRUl- l'. J5J'Jf' Colors Blue and Gold. flOWffe Ncafnatlon Motto Co the Utmost ,pl YI ll liaihf liaihf Html Whit are vnu? lllclrc lllc t'l:lSS ill' nineteen lwu. ' V I '. . - 5 o 'l K lx lllt'Il.lSi ul mos. gret-1 twin with ai wt-lt-tune. lit-ing lieslnnen. ut .lie nut s1il.l...st-el lu haue xnurh lllSlHl'l'. exvt-pl in vlaiss rmnns. You know that sl-'rx has tu., t-ws. the eu- -rl' the liulure. anrl the eve nl' the past. Une of the pt-41ll1a1i'ilIeswlilhe liistwrv wlmiI'c'lalss is that it has lint unc CXO, U10 CYU Of thc lllllll't'. ' asain' halls ai few llllllllllS1lgHilllil P--l lhf who can ever forget ll 1' 1 nlt Intl llltst all than aiulul tlaiv? lluw wt- annul sliivering in the presitlt-nt's ullicte, waiting for-we th-lnl knnw what. ,Xml later. at Ulu-ning exert-ises. how we felt that every eye in 1' in-un walsulltm us. anul how we were lilleml with wuncler at the knowingantl learned 1 I l I lk ul ilu- SlllIlt'lllS who haul num- ln-re helure us. Wewantleretl for clays through h ills annul up annl tlnwn staiirwaiys. hunting for revitatinn rooms aml meeting some- llllllt' new all t'x't-iw' un-nt-r, 5 i . l-Qing as lmllulaxrly tluhhecl l'resh. anal unusetl to the ways of higher schools, Xu' Slllnlnr sul we haul lu slutly annl so. unlike higher vlass stuclents have had but little time I-nr suvh things as generally lnake up class histories. lln- I-'reslnnen are ht-1-uniing aclepts along some lines. espeeially art. On the l huall lllClL'lllClllllfl'lll'1lWlllgUllC small lmv, when the worthy instructor requested ' H , H TODGE. HUTCHCRQFT. ation eshmen, we are You know that 3. One ofthe the eye of the :an ever forget aiting for-we every eye in ag and learned days through ieeting some- gher schools, had but little art. On the Or requested him to draw several objects, among them a bird and a dog, proceeded to draw the former. After finishing and scrutinizing it closely. he decided that it bore more resemblance to a dog, so he wisely erased its bill and passed it in as a dog, prob- ably a bird-dog. We didn't find out what he did for another birdg but you will agree that if he is so cruel to birds, he will have to be careful lest a member of the Audubon society should pass his way. But we must be silent, especially in the halls, and not narrate too many of the brilliancies of our class, or we will find our- selves the envy of that class of students who are called Sophomores. The name is indeed appropriate, being derived from a Greek word meaning foolish. We sup- pose that those Freshmen who joined the Sophomore class did so without looking up the meaning of the word, but we heard it remarked that they may be in the right class after all. The ball teams of the two classes played a game a short time ago, it will be unnecessary to add that the Freshmen beat, I3 to 5!!! For a year we have studied, really quite wearing ourselves away, but there is hope yet for the Freshies. We feel ourselves as mere infants in Normal work, but will probably learn to follow the example of the much envied juniors and Seniors and after awhile, lo! but what's the use of anticipating? So that at this early period, all the history we can relate is, that we are in the Normal School with a firm deter- mination and desire to make ours one of the brightest pages in the history of the school. lVe hope, when you call again you shall hear our history, not from us, but from those who witness our progress and success. CARD or THANKS. iVe wish to return thanks to those Freshmen, who by their kind labor and patient effort, have rendered no assistance. They have so punctually staid away from all the meetings and so liberally contributed nothing at all. HTHE SORROWING ONES. I rims, -fix 5 F E ff- :ii 1' hi -n f -3.1. x i Z P a fl YMNWNWKMNAM The Facuity M X imsevwsvgseszeaasafgawsxeazzafxzazszxe if if v VX . 1-, V .Q , , N Duncan McGregor, M. A., Litt. D., President wi 1 Q. A, Y . I, X X '- . H w Q 5 ax Jael. X N Z XVILLIAM H. lJUlJI,I-XY. x Y, ,W v ,V , -lr' ' M 4 I . Q q'31v'A :f-sz J ,fc 1A?.,?vt-z v-1,52 i 'fri .L A , '-' V, , ' gf, . sn. Q, Vfl?'f?Tg?jx V41 1 11'fEw-,B L Yj.'1uqy,5. isbn A af ,GSW if. Wg' 'iii' .5 . ' ., , , 1 . 7' - f . 4,f ?' - Y, 0 ,Al 44 I R iff? 3 iv -My 'N ...Q' fl 'A K .,s. ,, ,:, ri ' YSPQQJY? . 1 , Q, l.m.m X Pl-,,,,y 142. xf,xl'11le IQICHAKIJ5 I . 1' X 4 1 v A I 9 W P , w 6 . I .9 - . F R. NX 'vw 'lv'vx14:lv,l'1. iz, XIAXIQ IIN-l'fI'1 l'Il- XII X' VIXXIIAX Ulll lN ll I br: A- he: I IJIXUN J. LlHURCl'IILl,, Ph. NI. .i?, if X X L'Q,g:ZQ K, : Q ff , 1 . 4 MISS EMM.-X WYMAN, B. I. ALICE E. GIFFORD Qu -m-IQ X Nm.X 4 lI'1X :xnxx lull i :ma H ll li. l.ll',l2I-.NIZl'l'l' I' Y SEM E824 1 A? Zegaaseagsfszsezsesawzaggafsfgeagzszsalsyeazszpkgxi if Organizations ii as is sxsfzgagwsssgswsmgseeaee XHEESEEEXSQEEEK Athenaeum Society ,QSC l'io vim xi, Nlxizu. l'-ll-Il.l!llUl'il1. St-ivitlciixltv. hl.'Xlil'1l.iXlN55lAN- Yi.. l'pg1-lmxi, ltotti ltiiiin. 'lllll-I.XSl'Rl-Ili. hlftlil-Il. llititzos. Q-:Jawa Motto Rowing not Drifting. all it If thqittooteth not his own horn. for hiin no horn shall l1C l00lCll- ' lleetlin-f thisrnlgige the .XthengeninSoriety illllllvltli-tlely proceeds to toot its 3 . ,A own lwrn. 'YT' 1' ' 7: Q Ni? in 5. v 4 Xi 'lk aux -r' We will lirst sity that our soviety. as we non-leave it. is in n fur more flourishing rontlition than lust yeztr tit heing at silent nnniher thenl. Owing tu other literary treats n'hit'h invnriathly eoine on lfritlny night, our ses- sions have heen slightly irregular lint nevertheless we still Continue to assemble on lfritlaiv nights :intl there, ignoring all tlillitfnlties, seek to relleet credit upon onrdear oltl Normal. ' Un lleveinher 16 ive assembled with our brothers in jointsession and presented to the public' xt very interesting and entertaining program. .-Xn interesting contest wats heltl tlnring the second term between two sections ofthe so:-iety. after which :1 hzintlnet was heltl, the losing sitle entertaining. Altogether we are at liaippy, jolly, fnn loving crowd trying to live up to our motto, Rowing not drifting. Thus emleth the history of thc reorganized Athenaeum Stwiclv. 1 f - ,nigh y i D wf ffiigpig, A .,--Q A - emi 'xg-A-nf Pit 1 O the nur Phi 621 her, soei cull tl :b part tlnti min noti sion the the izi. liixsxux. .-u:r1i. Bnifzcs, tootcd. U l'f0CCeds to toot its ' more flourishing ay night, our ses- e to assemble on dit upon our dear ion and presented een two sections irtaining. to live up to our anized Athenaeum Philadelphian Society. et! PRESIDENT, HFRBER'1',lOHNSoN. Siscnuranv, WM. Ki:Mv'i'HoiaNiz. Vick: PRESIDENT, Geoncrz Huiiprinevs. Asstr. Sicdv., l-Ii-:RMAN GOLIVFHORP. CRITIC, SCOTT EARLL. 'llnnasuiucig Louis Non'rHnoP. SERG r. ivr Amis, BEN Dav. BOARD or CoUNsEl,Lons, A. KUviQ1cNnAi.i., N.-XTHANIRI. Ancociq. 659525 - EVER since the organization of the Philadelphian Society has its historv por- 0 trayed a more prosperous year. At the beginning of the present school year, the dilapidated condition of the society promised a dark future for it But a number of earnest workers called a meeting of all interested in the welfare of the Philadelphian Society ,and hnally completed an organization. gm. The old constitution, having proved itself to be de- f 5 ficient in many respects, was revised by a committee . . appointed for that purpose, and was accepted by the ' , society. I yy Reed's Rules of Parlimentary Practice were adopted D D 1 by the society, as they are at present the most up-to-date code. 0 9 During the year the enrollment reached fifty-three active members, each by his innate ability is destined . 0 D Cf A to be an Aristotle, a Webster, a Lincoln, or a Mark Q ' Q Hanna. in The quarterly elections were always accompanied by a certain amount of enthusiasm. The most warmly contested election was for the third term of ohcices. The vote for president stood Ha tie for ten successive i 5 ballots when a choice was made. i i' No well regulated organization prospers unless it , 9f Obgerves its by-laws, and no doubt the Philadelphian 'Q Nab owes its success to the literal execution of such laws. if But on one of those rare moonlight nights in Decem- ber, just before the ffMerry Christmas was throughout the land, the meeting of the I f been a success in every way. The regular roll society can scarcely be said to iaxe call was responded to, with piomptness, showing nearly all to be present. The beinff given pro and con some of the dgbite opeaed. As the arguments were ,O D T , s partiesof the hrst part quietly absznted themselves for the attendance of other duties. 'iNo notice was taken until, lo, there only remained a quorum in the milqus .qugntity. Adjournment brought an end to that memorable night. Later, ngticq-35 of H1135 were served. Certainly the palate is a power, for by able discus- sions, and for lack of a sullicient numger of ballots, the Fines were all excused and the coveted oysters never reached the reception boarfl. Though most of our members are the best of families we hnd a ge111l1S- to be orators of no ordinary type, yet as in The discovery of such a character never l llc nmv come showing signs of much fatigue and Ponies lint unexpectet . - . u . k discomfort. lint not for one moment revealing the fact that but a short time prev- ' ' ' ' - - ' l k' the laborator r ions he had been experimenting with rt tm pan .ind an alarm c oc in 5 :nljernxit lu the apartments of some young ladies. 'I'he joint session with the .-Xthenreum Society proved itself a great success. During the year, many old Philadelphians who learned to love the society in times past. paid us pleasant calls, giving their compliments and speaking words of experience. Long life then to the Philudelphian, whose success has been achieved in the spirit of her motto l Ol'W11l'll.H 'Z Ili 'B , . IV, ' li X Fm! I of rl . l l l u li lu-2. .f much fatigue and t a short time prev- ock in the laboratory 3 great Success, lore the society in d Speaking words of ihas been achieved Oratorical Association. -A5 If i 4 ' JVC' . ' ...t .. 1 GEORGIA HUNPHRIAX 5, IIXLSIDLN1. .ll1.55Il-, Bm, BIICRRICK, bl'lCRli'l'.-XRY. ,IOHN IYOOID, VIIRIC.-XSURIQR. aww! IQIEIJKESEN'l'sX'l'lVES IN S'1'A'rr: Cjox'ri5s'rs. l '4 ,l, 1fx -i'. 1 W - JOHN Nlcifomav, ISQJ, liitlxs bixup, 1,4175 QHANLE, Qyyyi, Igygy EDGAR Dounua, 1899. J 4 T was a beautiful spring evening at the hour of twilight, and I was seated in my Q 1'OOm studying. l'he day had been excessively warn, and producefl a feeling Of CHOWSIUCSS, SO I put O11 my hat and walked out into the open air. Suddenly re- I i i' ,-1 if-' ik, Li? 5 5 S .., Z- X I I ee re 09537 Q 'b ?24,,0ti'J ' 3 . il Y Z , f- E! r rnembering thatI had left a book at school, which I must have that night, I turned my steps toward the Normal. - The distance, ordinarily long, seemed greater than ever, and it was quite dark when I reached the old stone building. The light in the Janitor's window showed me the only entrance by which I might be admit- ted at this unusual hour. Having procured a lantern, whose light was so dim that it could not penetrate the thick gloom, I groped my way up the narrow stairway to the first floor. Something impelled me to go up the west stairwav. As I neared the door of the music room, in which the Athenmum in- spiresits members to oratorv, I could still hear those eloquent speeches echoing through the building ' I thought, too, that I saw an object moving, but quickly as- s cv , sured rn self that it was the flickering of my light, and hurried on. Y The awful stillness of the usually noisy halls and the pressure of the darkness upon my eyelids made me wish myself safe at 1101116- As I reached the door of No. 6, my light was suddenly extinguished and before m outlined in the thick darkness stood a wierd hgure. All that I had ever heard er l 'r'ts came vividly to mv mind. My first impulse was to run but of ghosts ant sp1 1 ,C that was useless, so I stood and trembled. . Q ffXVho are ou? I Finally gasped in a voice that I did not recognize. Y . . T . 1111 the S iiit of Oratory 3' said the specter, ffdwellmff within these classic 4:1 C p - K , C 3 ' if neu and maidens to rise up and tread in the footprints of walls, moving young 1 Cicerof HHQVC you been here long? I ventured the question timidly. on ever read thc date of the Platteville Xcademv? Nearlv half a cen- Did y ' 'YL' - L ' A lf I g f ghqdes of Demosthencs and Quintilllon appointed me to this charge: tury ago the , . . ' ' e Q f yet my efforts were not publicly recognized, until three years ago, when thc local Oratorical, Association was organizedfl g 1 11 four time here?', was my next query, I never heard of f'Do you spent a 5 you before. --You are doubtless like the great majority of sojourners in this temple of learning: your eyes have not yet been opened and you cannot see. On the rear wall ul' lltullieulogy room is a eubby hole, through that I enter my den over the main hall and there I remain much of the time. The oratorical inclination of the Professor uf tleology is due to my being so near him. Before the local contest every year, I am busy eramming ideas into the heads of the contestants. Once a year I have a treat, for the President, with whom I am familiar, stows me away in his grip and takes me to the Inter-Normal contest. Then I have aglorious timeg with my fellow spirits I attack the judges. Each one of us tries by every means to twist their judgement into shape to see our own orator in the best light. Oh, such terrible affairs as I Gnd in some of their heads! For instance one ot the judges at Stevens Point this year was a hopeless case. What do you suppose I found in his head, filling the judgement seat? .-X piece of Milwaukee brick, the size ofa walnut. ln such a condition as that, anything from Milwaukee would receive first place. lineouraged by his readiness to talk, I inquired, Could you give me any hint, as to how the noble art of oratory could be improved here? If you would become orators, orate. Have contests, keep everlastingly at it, make it one of the leading features of your literary work. Get the students and faculty wakened up more than once a year on the subject. Have orations all the time, in classes and out. Have orations, nrafrkmx, oRA'rloNs, ORA'I'IONS. lVith a voice of thunder ringing in my ears the spirit vanished and I groped my way out, the hook was forgotten, I llunked in class the next day, and now I relate my tale for what it is worth. CN 4 Q , Q1 Q Pnitzs T 4 D Steal' that i by a l where our it that v be sc: but nl I comm a cha: Sever: are so A ing th' this o sion s .. gnlftjylcll india s, . 1 .uf the CzJQfe5mnL5 5 'lvlms-y. . . f 11.4-fs In .x , X. nn this temple of .E ' 302 see. 0,1 th ' ' Crea .,-.x. l cuter my d r Htlon of the ' H614 I A are the local Contest Oncea f :lows me awa Q' 9 Y In S flme, es bs ewerv means to C best light Oh ,such 4 4-4 e one of the Judges at 'Q JPPUDCI found In his Lf me size ofa walnut we first place OU gnc me any 'mf 3El0n0u V U 11 t 4 Natl 5 ere 5 Itrpeserlastlngly ant Get the students and Have oratlons all the x URATIONS W1 h groped my wayout and now I relate my tale D. McGregor Free Traveling Library Association. PRESIDENT, SOUTHWARD CORLETT, SEc'v. AND IJIBRARIAN, BEE A, GARDNEIQ, V1cE PRESIDENT EDGAR DOUDN , A, 'llRE.-XSURICR lXClABEI 'llRESEDER. 555 T was the old story of the unfortunate frogs ln the nnlk but we nex er re 1l1fed the full S1g111l:lCElT1CC of the lesson It teaches Ulltll that mornmg when AIISS Stealns 1epeated rt to us, and we learned that rt w as the 1nd1ffe1ent xVh1tCNS21tCI' frog that perlshed, and the persex erlnfr Platt f ll f by a beautrful floatlng 1sland eu e 1og that was rewarded for hls efforts Belng thus made consclous of our ab1l1ty we were HUXIOUS to find some aw enue whereby our energies mlght become a blessmg to ourselves as w ell as a credlt to our 1nst1tut1on Accordlnglv, we were qulck to act when M1ss StC'1111S suggested that we perfect an organlzatlon whereby the thoughts of great and good men nnght certarnly has a worthy object, but not worthrer than he from whom lt takes 1ts name Books are collected from many sources and sent out, 1n S1T13lll1b1'E1I'16S, to such communltles as make appllcatlon for them lhese books are entertalnrng and of such a chalacter that we hope they wlll bear fru1t 1n the llves of commg gene1at1ons Several of these llbrarles are alleady performlng thelr lntended 1'I11SSlO11 and more are soon to beg1n be scattered abroad 1n the land rlhe Assoc1at1on A soclal glVC11 May I2, 111 the 1nte1est of the Assoc1at1on, succeeded ln lncreas mg the supply f1 om w hlch the books ale drawn We look forward to the t1me w hen th1s orffanlzatlon shall not only cla1m renown, but shall have the result Of1tS mls slon stamped, wlth lndellble letters, ln the ln es of men and Women Was-5-A lava ltr X L llf fm NU yi, f u as tai Eff X E 115 1 ESQ EMM , , . M J .5 . , .4 ,gg-.Liu , , S . . FX I . 5-4 ' - . - A i - . Y . I N- . O , 7 7 c 1 if Y-4 r-C , . . . . , . ' '46 ' 1 y 1 -fs 'L - ' - '. . . . -- -A, ' . - . , . , . . C b . . , . . , , Q . .,, - f O . . , . , . 41'-5, ge - . , f ' ' ' - Y bdtt. ,' -, 4 . a . Y V u Y I 1 w 1 . ,-y ' ' V V ' 4 Cfel ..4'!-xv. , .7 A D J 1 1 f - .f L - - I , P: . . Y Y , . Ci. 5 . . , . . . . 0 ' . ' . A - 7 M V o . I I ' ' Q I I s r n u f N F n n A 7 u - ' 1, 1, A , f 1 . . . . - . 1 . V ' 1 n I r . Y U . 1 1 u I ' ' Y NSI sw so . ,aa f' , ' E We , .zfffereqa , A f .af ,gf-.nr ,.s'!L'zf'iA5-gs.. 5 ' .Q X -.pq I .f,-A. X , ' x -,ff . XA 1 -fc, . f 'K X : l ,, A UV? 'I .1 ll 549'- lgjiyif.-h 'Q :maya Q, A , Y . X - bfi ,'R5'L I . R V- lusts, f .g,-.A an X .ta 2 --iflvf' a t E ll . ag, S ' ,ay fp 7' ggi? H --- -' .aaafln vw V - Q: - if ., - y -,,, - In 7 . K H '55 X gif j -- w --..V A 'kj--rUg:..fR-:I .-f- 1-of-2'-5 J - - , -aa :-M- A A i ffg- .' T 0 -5:-T- , Original Investigation Society. eel Motto 'Chcre is a Reason for Gverytbing. ,,99,,35,,95 ' 'mg Wficu. WN .,r,,:,,,i,L.l1 fqyr the purpose of making original investigations ' along virions svieutiliv lines. lts membership is ll variable, approaching an unknown limil. Persons desiring 11 membership next year should place their names on Rec-oral in the engine room at once. A l-'ollowiug is ai list of the work now being carried on by f . . QW soiue ul the members: X Whv has Mrs. Allen such 21 f0l1dl1CSS f01' fed ink?-C. If. kk, lffrr, '99. ' ' ' 'l'o what circumstance in the life history of the Pedelty if fziuiilvc'z1u our jziuitor's love of conundrums be traced?-!Vn- 4 K 9 flmmrrf .4!mfl'. 'oo. Why has Highland produced so many great men?--Char. funk. '93, Have the recent developments in Prof. Wiliams' social re- ' H - - 7'!m.v. Lmhr. 399. I What is the reason I ean't work Mrs. Allen?--Thomas ' ffjpfzmzl lfzwllnv, 'oo. ' Why does Prof. Rindlaub always sit in the front row in 0 0 .. W!! lations made him more lenient toward his HigherAlgebra classes? .lb 5 gl chapel? ----. +1 Ima fJ!'f1'l'.f0lI, ,9Q. Why are the Naughty Ones lowest on the base ball schedule?-Lomlv -l'u1'N11'nf'. 'OI. Why :ire all the nivest girls sent to school in convents?-Rosfoc W00d1Ua1'd,'99. What is the reason I ean't get a girl, while my chum is overwhelmed with them?V- -Cfzuzzl Cffrzzlan, 'oo. I ll: . ,. 'A - ug., 7,161-652390 'V 35:11 ,, I Y fffgt ya- . -fs. 135 ', -- N--I lf 4 I: ,.- fly I. li! . 4 0 I bed: the tell mere the 1 rour leger Dany Wlbing, ., original investigations .,1r:alvlc. approaching an lf FUJI' Sllnlllll plape their I UVB, -' licing carried on by bfi for red ink?-C jf, history of the Pedelty lmms he traced?-Na! my great men?-Char. rf. Wiliams' social re- fligher.-llgebra classes? Nl rs. .-l l len ?- Tbwfzar : in the front row in all schedule?-Louis 'frm' Woori10aI'ff,'99- 5 merwhelmed w1th Committee on r W , r Landscape Gardenmg. ff?-I0 gf A as I i lel y A- . gm, Miss GRAHAM, Chairman, I WNW EMM CARRIE MEDLEY, Ula, i,.gag,f, IQXLARA KBIMLER, If 4 f , HOLIER GRAY, i V 1 J ,, HERMAN GOLDTHORPE, iff! I F' lnll U ,. - CHARLES BUNT, l gill- 1? STEPHEN WHITE. ah' A ,l aaa r 0 '.,f. N the early part of the present school year, the committee was appointed by the President to look after the decoration of the Normal grounds. In the fall beds were made and bulbs planted. These beds afforded an excellent chance for the boys of the Model School to practice the 'running broad jump. As no one can tell when he leaps just where he will land, they are not to be blamed for the nu- merous heelrnarks which resulted. But these were hardy bulbs, and despite the efforts of the Model School, and the severe winter, we had some flowers., One bed .showed a crocus border, sur- rounding a circle of rich, black soil. Another brought out in flaming tulips the legend 99,H but the border was a negative quantity. 9 IQ' una-- 4'1 -- I i i i 1 .ii s . f 1 1' h , 1 I 4 J X . , A C .1 Normal uartette - X . Q4 , Nh?- X 1 4 'L X K X . QM X ' xi 5 ' w 4 T. 5 x 5 x 1 'AC Iii uw XI xi .mini iq, ix: VVIQXIDIQ, Wil.-1. ILXYIS. i'iARl'l'0Nl'1. lm -,Nh 54-X, l'lI, ,X.,'l1.x.wi. IJ. R1-:msn-:N Si.,wsoN. liwss. - Jifiii L, Q u iii5Hl'QlllIi!1llillll is winrlliy ul' thc primlc which thc stuclcnls fecl in it. It has illIlIlNilk'1i umm cxvcllcnl IIIHSII Im mlm oi thu wchoul ' ' 1 V' ' - 5: gzithcrings, and has 5l.1'lI vim-1'l:i1in1m-ills ziwzxx' Hum humc. Iwi- ihu 111lilllln'l14'L'l1In'lll suusmi il ulruzuly has numerous engagements. 'These ui tha H11 7 ' ,i M.. ' ',., '11-v '-21 . , --, -7 K I q.f!,bi..,, b rr fd N .A .5L,f , . . . D--. i If .I - I, fx- M ,Mi i I A , :Aw I 1? , nf - ii . f f. . , ,i 'v , ,z siluxx uhm il is iililii-vi-iqulwl aihmml. The 1-lass of music used is worthy of the mxiiliiliim. :mil thc l'L'll1iL'l'ilIg. in kccping with thc quality 3 X lsic. M mmm' I-li lhv im-11ilm'l'raa1l'c in thc gfllfilllllillg class. Lhc same quurtvtte will bc lil:-Ihilwi lu n'I1ln'l'l:lilu In-willy' livxl Yvzlr. ii'T:'5- I -. fl- : -' x - -W. ', fi' ah -ff -N, ,xffi v K ' , , f a fi ' 1 I x Q, h i m pc gc m F1 pl in wl ei ze: ple ho pri to lcc wh pre Ch: cag of l ba 1' tal, weli reci not zen: and by t mus scie Mis: Stat: not 'X . we A is it wr gl hu. N IQ ,s- 1 -Qi -. F if 5, has has lese the lbe Music Department. QC . MONG the hrst things that attract the attention of a visitor is the music de- Q partment. His interest is aroused at opening exercises by hearing three hundred or more voices blend joyously in song. Upon inquiry he finds that he may see where these singers are trained, by visiting the music room at two different periods, for there are two classes daily. He sees how nicely Prof. Churchill brings out the various knotty things that go to make up the theory of music and hears something about most of the noted musicians. Perhaps he may also hear some things that sound very strange to him. For instance, Syncopation is where yn sing the off beat, or, 'fa rest is the place where when you sing it you don't make no noise. While talking with the Professor after class, he learns that music is also taught in the grades and Cshould he be musically' inclinedj visits these several classes which are taught by practice teachers under the direction of the Professor. The evident pleasure the children of the lower grades take in their rote songs and the zest with which those of the higher grades sing their exercises and songs, are very pleasing. Possibly he may be astonished to hear that a ffrest is a thing made to hold, but nevertheless he departs with the idea that children now have many privileges which were denied him in his school days. Long before this he has heard'of the Chorus, and may be fortunate enough to hear one of the later practices or, better still, hear them give one of their se- lections. He sees that it is composed of one hundred voices, principally students who take great pleasure in the work. This year they expended all their energy in preparing and giving the cantata 'fjoan of Arc. Genevieve Clark Wilson, of Chicago, took the part of joan, Sidney P. Biden and Glenn P. Hall, also of Chi- cago, the parts of -lean and Philip respectively. Last year they gave the Wreck of the Hesperusf' Mrs. Wilson taking the soprano solos and Cyril Bruce Smith the baritone. P The Professor also has munerous private students, both vocal and instrumen- tal, who give recitals once a month so that the public may note their progress as well as to develop power on the part of the student. The large attendance at these recitals shows how they are regarded. There is scarcely one given when No. 1 is not well filled, sometimes almost uncomfortably so. The Quartet receives its share of attention, too. The visitor learns that citi- zens as well as students consider it well worth while to hear these gentlemen sing and that they very often appear for one or more numbers at the entertainments given by the various orders and societies of the city. ' All this is quite a surprise to hi1n for, when he WHS here lJCfOfC, there WHS H0 l l lass 1 da taught by the professor of some of the music department ant on y one c C C it y C, sciences. He feels that much credit is due Prof. Churchill and his able assistant, Miss Richards, who have worked so diligently to bring the work to its present state of perfection. And as he goes down the walk on his way to the train, he can- not but think of the contrast between the present and the days when I was young. 1- .. f3 '1 ' . ...l w X , ' ' 'r - he I I -I f' - sm SH A . 'v x ' , ' ,..-- -Q-.M ' A - . . 4' V X Z l . ' V.,-'kiln--' n n .' If i X Sketch of the Art Department. :AC 0 l-I pass from the long, dark corridor into an artistic and cosy little room, fitted up with eharming pictures, rugs and bric-a-brac, with casts and models, and we wonder if we have stumbled into the wrong place, it is so different from the ordinary bare school-room. A look through the open door into the well lighted room beyond, filled with husy pupils, convinces us that we are still in a school room, and that this must be the art department. 'l'he privilege is taken of looking over the pupils' shoulders and we find that all are doing something interesting and of high merit. Home are painting dainty scenes in water color, others groups from still life. Nluny are making charcoal drawings of casts or pen and ink sketches from objects. We leztrn that these are pupils from the Normal department, and are shown many other produt-tions whit-h reflect much credit on teacher and pupils. When at younger class passes in, we find them painting in water-color from flowers, and also sketching in pen and ink. Black-board drawing and clay model- ing are prominent features of their work. In all the work of the department, it is evident that the latest and most im- proved methods of instruction are used, and that each individual pupil's t3.lCf1tS HTC brought out in the highest degree. M ll A l1ttle room, 1th casts and 4 so dlfferent d filled w1th th1s must be pxls' shoulders from st1lll1fe from objects e shown many ter color from nd clay model and most 1m p1l's talents are ,di itil ss v m f '7-'- ,f,:g,p9 yn! X Ir'fQ Fogfff UAE IW' ,Q Ric. 355' b W vf ', lfjrf A . ' . .- IEE: X16 -a X 9 4 f k K l f 7 f l. - ,, l sg fy ,Q-.--,S ? p ' Q 1 J 3, ' - I .,- I 1 V , , , 1' if, ,X l A f ' 'L ' 'h ff. f ' 1 .4 V A ug-1' Xb - ' - S- , ' ' . I v xxx I fLf,l..,,f ' mffwvwwawnyfww .2-. ' . ..4, ,fl , l I . . I 'xy i I l Ik-I 1 :F-K. Q ' . ff' 'A'- l l f 'll W- ' .I ' --' .. Sk. V f, xv l F - d W l ,-,, KW' 2 xl l ', lx, , Y x Foot Ball. G5 Y' - -- ... t . . ' - ': itntim. ' lll l' it l' 'li 'vfltt ill tetllt-ul I'lll'lY I't'lIIL'sLllls llle hllllll Ut ULN lnxt l IH rut. t .. -. - il ht' xlfrii ot' the I-'not liall team tml. 'US w11S11fI'Cll1l ul thc school' . . . . . , ' ' - - 1- --1 wil' lie Senior .law took with it the stat playtlh of Of- 'lull 15 thug L C ' ' ' .' megan nntler tlitlieultiesz neverthe- xerx tew new men trainetl in of. the Work ot oN l ' fnnent of l'rof. Williams and less. inanv ot' the neu inen. nnwler the ettivlent manage ' il ivers before the tlieQl.illl't1ltoqtfliiligwl'.Xllenhlezttwlexttl. clevelopetl into exeellent 1 1. Ulttl Hi' lllt' Svllilllt. K.. HX. VL lhe tirst game ot' the season was plavetl on the eainpns. Oct. ist. 2lglllllSfff1llJ11 -Qnlting in the svore of 3,3 to o. in favor of the Xormals. Un the Weflnesmlav following the Vnba l'itv game. Ufl- Sill- the llllist 111111500- onil Yorinal teams plaveil a game. 'l'he l-'irstteam tlefeatetl their opponents 20 lu 'l'lie next gaint- ot' the season was plavetl on the l'lattevillC flilmlmsi 32211115 the l'rairie iln t'hien Xtliletirs. The visitors hail ilnite a number of line intlivitlnal plavt-rs bnt their teain work was mletivient. vonsetinentlv. they WCVC lPC21tCU bl' the Normal team. .43 to o. tin th-t. zzntl. the l,enov Vollege team eanie to our city. This was the third game between the institutions. the lirst having been playetl in iQ6Z'll1tlll1C second in i,,. ln the games ot' 'oo antl 'oy the Normal teanishatlbeenvirtorions. both games bt-ini' vt-rv vlose, however. antl the llopkinton lacls vame to their thirtl game with .1 tlo or tlie spirit. nine of the eleven plavers having been members of the tlefeatetl I teainx ul- 'oo antl 'o7. 'l'he teams were well inatehetl excfept that the College men were 4-onsiileralilv heavier on the average. than the Normals. The game was an p exvellent one. perhaps the best of the season. the l.enox bovs being winners by the n 5t'lll'C til 12 lu O, 'I'he .Xlninni gaine. the last of the season. plavetl on 'Thanksgiving clay, was one long tu be reineinlmeretl. lt was important from two stantlpoints, lirst the game in itself was an ext-ellent exhibition ul' toot ball. seeoncl it established a precedent whirh we hope will be observetl in the fntnre. 'l'ln'ie is no better wav of testing the stancling or progress of foot ball in a st liool than bv vearlv bringing the team representing the institution against the nn-n of toriner years. 'l'hat the game was interesting is shown by the score, which Wtlfi fm lu 11, Personnel of the Team. i ,ji 5 Nl W W' V- l -f l- ll- ll- WH I I HIS. t',xv'r',xiN. St'o'r'rl'l,x1-'1,l. .lr-'I. Nlwv-lic. lJ'l'lFllXN1l'lClzI.l,. t'o.xt5n, .fXi.i,1-:N W. lIiRIJliAU llitn, tielinrii. lett enfl lfrank Watson. right tackle g l'il'4'l'l' I-ni' Nl- lvft Ulfl Hsvar 1 Plinan. right entl S 'llll l- l '- Vll'll- left 1-I' lllt' Vlanrle liastinan. rlnarter bavk i lf'l1 'll ft-'f- lvft lil' hlt' lhonias la-ahv. left hall' baek Q ' 'mln' l lW '1'- l ll!'l1 l ,lamt-S oxen, an half im-it 3 lfullll tltnl. fblllt-Al' xvnllllfu 'l'Hf.ku.U0rl' right half Ivack , ,I horn lx lrtmnvllx, iight gnarfl l,onis f'ainpbL.H. right hulfbuck 51 ott liarll. lull liartlq Ta ,wg 1 . ,,x.,i-A s 25 C ... ... -4-. Q '34 ,f x ,--le Q X . VLC., .YA .T, . 1, H 41- 'v,..f . ' .14 , -rw -- mix +-. . iw..--,x nu ,,xLg. i .4..Q.. A J,.--'- ...Lg if q 'Mi X- - HT -: .::!:x: 3 A . ' Q. 'I , I EQ , ,- I .i qJ 'G49 cd ' 4-v,-4 'GJ .-1 O GJ 1-4' 57523 E SN 225 'E-23532209 wow :som . 55-1 M fp: UD.- I'T r': r-ig '4..aS.J '5'-': 'GQ D Whitewater Game. na Rltllll' antl sunny was the mort lfilletl the air with faith antl tr Ag i ting. ust 1 When our hoys with hearts courageous gm: lluif Song, --We'll win or bust. tin the yritliron. on the eam pus -. l 'lihev are always fair antl brave. .Xlways really for a hattle When our colors they can save Un the twelfth of last November With another Normal sehool, lu a town of flrfllllff foot hall Where the roughs and hoboes l-'ought a hattle, fought it hravely, Never swerving from the righ rule, Y, 'l'ill their vietory seemetl as certain .Xs the coming of the night. 'l'hen arose the hfunwl people CH' this very lmmxfl town, .Xml with eries and lamentations 'l'rietl to back our players clown. When they lost the game hy forfei B When the purple hit the dust. 'l'hen the hlue rose ever higher .-Xs our hoys hatl saitl it must. 'l'hen the hums of lmmxrf foot ball lfountl some eggs of hail renown, .-Xml with hoots and jeers and laughter, llrove our players from the town. llavk onee more to home ancl Normal With their wreaths of laurel crowned Came our players home in glory, I l or our rival now was clownetl ---limzak Cl. UoUnNA LLJCQT ff, ff Q fs lf W ,f ' 44,9 15 'W 3016. morning Base Ball. QA: ml trust, t ISTORY: The career of base ball in the Platteville Normal may be said to Uragcoug . have begun in ,Q7. Previous to that time very little attention had been Win or bus given to this sport in our institution. During the season of ,97 the team did such JS creditable work that base ball enthusiasm at once took root, resulting in putting bmw' this attractive sport on a par with toot ball in our line of athletics. Personnel of the Team of '99, ,Sm-C.. THOMAS LEAHY, QAPTAIN- PROP. Pmusuo, Manfxolcu. Wallace Tuckwood, catcher Fred Patterson, third base 'W Tom Leahy, pitcher Scott liarll, left field 'mi' Oscar Olman, nrst base Wm. Osborne, center Held john Baker, second base Wm. Plourde, right held lmcs rule, Phil. Hendershot, short stop -cry, Schedule of Games. right, April 22, Cuba City vs. Platteville, score-Cuba City, 7, Platteville, 9. fggin May 6, 'Dubuque H. S. vs. Platteville, score-Dubuque, 5, Platteville, 13. L May 13, Cuba City vs. Platteville, score-Cuba City, 10, Platteville, 9. June 6, Nebraska Indians vs. Platteville. June 10, Dubuque Y. M. C. A.'s vs. Platteville. 5 Class Games. ,j,,,,-n, One of the most interesting features in the base ball line was a series of class , 1 games, arranged by the management of the four classes, for the purpose of deter- 'mt' mining which class should be considered the champions of ,99. The following hm , account shows the result of this series: Ist game-Juniors vs. Seniors, score-juniors, 12, Seniors, 7. st. 2nd game--Freshmen vs. Sophomores, score-Freshmen, 13, Sophomores, 5. M 3rd game-juniorsgvs. Seniors, score-Juniors, 5, Seniors, 7. , 4th game-juniors vs. Freshmen, score-Juniors, 8, Fresl1men,5 . hmm' P 5th game-Seniors vs. Sophomores, score-Seniors, 10, Sophomores, 8. imghwri 6th game-juniors vs. Seniors, score-juniors, 7, Seniors, 10. Q town- Games. Won. Logt percent, 11: iiii cs. , NVon. Lost, Per mm. Xnrmal Seniors .... 4 3 1 .750 Sophomores .. . 2 0 2 .000 LI Fmwncd Juniors .,,. 4 2 2 .500 l'I'CSl1I1lC11 ....... 2 1 1 .500 H' Personnel of the Class Teams. mul' FRESHMAN CLASS. ww H. Uouusfx. JOHN BUSS, CAPTAIN. Wim. LANGIE, MANAGER. Roy Gill, third base W. Rollins, left Held Chas. Norris, center field S. White, right field Wm. Roddick,catcher john Buss, pitcher Will Lange, first base P. Patterson, second base J. McGranahan, short stop S111-1111X111l:1'11lXww. lb N11-'l-'l'. N1.1x.x 11-.1. 111g1111x111.1'-11-111x. 1' - 1 11. 51l'k'1'. 11111111-1' 11. '1'11111'us1111 11111'1111:1sc 11111, 1211111111-11, 11111 1111 '11, 1iL'1111L'1'. 1011110111 11111. 11.11111'11. 1.1I'N1 1lllrL' l11lllS- 1111113 lL'1U'1'11L'111 I1-1111 11L11flu'1'. N111 111111 11:1s1- N. 311505. V1M1N 110111 1111114 X1-111111-11, N1Il11A1 511111 'l1'x111111'1.1xsf. 1-1 1 11 1'Xl11l'x11X lX1'1X1X. X 1 X . 11 1111.11 1- 1111-1g11111111. 111111-111-1 11111. 11511111-111-. l111l11k'1' 111 l11. 11111111111 111's1 11:1sc r. 1 1411'1-1111 S11111s1111. 111's1 1111s1' 1 1i11111111l.11'111-1'. 11151111156 11. R1-11111-11 S1:111s1111.s1'1'11111111:1s1.' .. l'1111. 111-11111-1's11111. 5111111-1 711111 1141' 1,1-11'1s.s11111'1s11111 1Y,11.1..11'1a '1'1'1'1411'111111. NINN. l'1'1-11 1,'1l1L'1'SK111. 1111111 11:1sc 11111. 1i1'11111l11111'11:. 1g11 111-111 '1QUl11 NCC. l'ClI1.C1' 110111 11111. 1,1K1111'l1'-I. right 11c111 S1'iN1111l 1 mn. l-1:1x11 5X11Y1111 .f 1111.11x. ll. I1 W11111111111111. N1.1XN.Xf 1 11 s1':11' 111111:111. 1':111'111'1' 11111111115 1,L'1l111. 11111-11u1' 11':11114 511'111g11-. 111's1 11:151- '11l1 1':l11'11. Sc1'111111 11:1sc 1 111151 :1:1111111-11. 511111-1511111 11111111115 1. l31'1111ks, l1E1l'i1 1l1lSL' 1 111111'111'1'1111. 1115111 11 '. .1'l1 11:151- 1'1'1.'11 1-,.1'111'1Q1 1111 11111. W11111111':11'11. 11'1'111c111 11c1'11c1'1 A1111111s1111, CC111C1' 111-111 1'11'11c S11-1111c11s. right 11c111 .I111111 K. 11c11111'. right 111-111 1 X111 KSC Athletic Board. l11s11f.11 11l'11'11l'1Q111'1. l'1:1-if.: VR1113.xxv11.1.1.xA1S. 1'1,1N'1'11xf211x 1N'-1N11l-Nl-1N- 1,IhI,1-1 II,1'1'1'11 ,Ng :Au XM J .I i -1 I , --l.,:?x!g,' J. : :G 'J .1 T - '- C no if. Qin, h , 2 1 JAX . ,,-. Q.. I 1- J 1g.fQf?cN'52,fY 1 f ,. ., . S'-' V , ' - !X, -f.,- 1g.f7:,lvi1li:f'- I Y 5-1 . ,J 1 1 T:4,:,.,- ,Yv fx ,fy 5 X., 5 jf-1 n51.f'f5y, 17! gf fNX '4 ff -Ax ' ,jg -4' f.-'QL' 11...,0 Y' ' 3.-,ff 1' mix 1 1: lvl f' 'hc 3 If Nlbf A5:w1,f Alf nh.-'lllfip' M212 ' 'fjc' -7 'f iffv fm, Z 1, . , 'f 11,25 '2Q,,. Tl' Tiff! .Y 1 ll' ll 2 I XL-L,,M Jilin, ,,1f'- I I 111 Nt. :WU A' Q lf' A X X Z5 55? Q 223 ' 'Q X V ff rl gg - -J, gk 2 ,X I-it-',.,,?, W 515 Rs 1' z if X 3 W E6 . Q33 2 fgw ig I Nvwwrvw KAREMMMMKXXK KKKKKKK ' Always want to be at the head of things. 'l'hat's why we :X-I-li S-1i-R-R- She always had said She was going to wed A fellow who had rocks to spare. But I wasn't surprised When she compromised On a fellow with sandy hair. I,-Li.-AN Blun- BalQer's form. a large part of the Normal. Flizsl'tGi1a1.Y'4Wliy don't you take i1erman?'l Shzeoxp Gini.-4 He's taken. Exo. l,l'l'. Class- Groping blindly in the dark Blindly groping for a light Where there is no light. P-1- H-NlJ-li-H-'l'- A head that is to be let unfurnished. M-R-on-is V-U-H-N- How long. O Lord, how long? L-1+ B-CII-N1 Condensed sweetness. B- -N-e- B-c- - put them in here As cold as the north side of a tombstone on a frosty morning '17- -1 V11 11 1 1111,x 1311- -1s ' ' ' '1 1111'11111111s1-1111.1e111-1-11111.11 1x1 X11111111'111Il11 ' 1 1 1111' H111 1'-1 11- 1 l1l1L 11111NV1S111l111NY111l11L 111 1 N'll1l1111l1 1'1111a11'1-1111-10 1 -.1 --1'11 11-1 111-1111111111111-1 1111r11s 1111111111114111111'1u11g1-. 'N-1'-1X1 11 --1 1111111111111 111111-11111115114111111A11g1s1111Qll111 111 111111 111-111x1-111111 12i11- 1111' Q1 ll1l1N1llS1 111-111'11'i1'c 5-I'11- -1 N11,111-1 1110 111 .1111. 1 1211111 141111' 1L141i 1X11K'11 5111111-11151111-S1111151 5 .XS1lY11lS11'1l1'1.111C 11-1113, 11111-11-111 111ci1' cr1'111' 1115 1-Q-'1- 1'- -11- -'511111c 111111' 1'11111c :11111 s111111- 111.11 11111 1 s1115' '111 1A111'L'Y1'F.u 1i1'1-1-:-111- QW! 1 111119111611 11-r1' 11lS4'I1ll111llg 14111112 111 lll l'151ll11111Y 1-1111111 111L'g1r1S 1111151 111:1111c 11Cl1XLll l3-11-11- '11-1 - -1--x - S11':1111s 1111 g1l1l1S ,11111 511111111115 11':111111111-11s 1. 11--1 ,1x1111-1-1--11 - Zwci S1-c11-11 11111113111 11Cl121111'lC H111-1 111-HQ11 1111110111 S1-111:1g. 5-N1 11-11-11- , . 11111111r1111'1a11111-rz111111111'-.- lz- -.1 11- -111 -'Y1111 1-:111 :1111'a11's 11:11 1'i11' 111:11l11c 111' 111c11' 11-11111 l-111- - X'-1'-11x 111-1111111111'1gc1:111i1l. 11151118 S- -1,- YA- - --111 111-1'11us11-11. 111c11111 1-11111c 11111 111-rc, 111cy ur1 1x gg 1 MA- -1-2 51'-N-'11 '111111-11 11101111110111lI111gC1S11'11 Nl- -1 11-'1 N 1,111 11111:1s11':111gc1'11c1'c111-11111' 111-:111111 1s1111'1111111c. '- -11- XI11'1:1 1, . 1.411111111111111111S11Il11'l 11111111 1111114f i1s1:11111s11 11111 ' 1'1:111. 1' 11+ 11 1111,-411 111 111t:11'1, 11111!111l1111111711S. 1111w1:1I1s11. 11211121111 111111111 .1111 11111r11fQ0u5 .. 1, N111 1'.-1411-11 1':1g1' I,1. 111-111 1111 111111-1-111111, 1-' 1 1. S 1 1.1 .-5111I1s11.1-111-111411. 1 1111111 11111 111 1l11111'1'sL311111 LINK I., J lulx IHLSCHL C 1 1l11111111111,111J1 J X141111-1, X1:1111,-1. 11-111 1l1,' 11111-14 111 21 111111111c X111 1.-11 X1 1 X1 1 W1-11511 1111. x 111-1111111 11 11'.l1l :11111 111111g1-1-111014, le fell Q f PROF. LI-B-N-E-G-- A Professor did take a tumble and fell to Nl-N-IE R-c'r-izw- Who muttered, mumbling low As though her mouth was full of dough. G-S+ B1L-1-o-- While Billings was looking for beaux She found nothing but a Scrap of a f'Rose. thc sphere of Senior. MR. E-R-1.-Qshaking handsj Good morning sir, are you the captain of your team? Your arc good, n doubt, but we will-H Rev. Qinterruptingj-HI am the new pastor of the M. li. church. L-N-RE J-N-S- 'fl-Ie and I are the only personal pronouns. L- -H W-v-E- It is hard to choose between 'Wright' and wrong. First Girl-ffHow is it that you are so often absent from Algebra? 'H A-AN-A CHES-L- -N--- You see l've learned just how to 'Dodge' classes. L.--S BR-'r'r-N- We'll meet to sing diviner strains Than those of Auld Lang Sync. 7I'here's one who now prefers to sing Young l.,ange's,' mine. Genevieve- Why donlt you take l..atin?,' M-B-L SC-Nl-Z-ER-UI like 'Dutchf better. Miss W'v-A- Qin drawing classi- Mr. Hatch vou remind me of a hired girl we used to have. R-LL- M-s-s- Hxlfho told Vou? Who told you, I couldn't harness a horse?' .1 '- a lg' r 0 G Y .A S ' O :XM opposed to au illllllill- G An Annual is Jr' f00l15l1- Annuals !ll'2'L'f'1Jl1y for themselves. U ' . 1 .1 h il tml? -A 1 lpicscntlttmlu 11 - , f , -11 piece ot statuaiy am ll hw don t you bu? l k 't lm rxumwl- Etc.. CU.-I etc- Nobody ever cares to loo a . .. l P I md Q41 wT L ' 1 . X MQ? 'A N 25 if Y I 1 N mf x me Q 1,2 A 1,...-.--- A I in V l r 532 Literature if QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJQQSQSQQQQQHQQQQQQQQ 1 Our Presidenfs Dream 1111N1 1-111.1 1-111 11. .58 fy' li. Xl1 121411131111 1l1'1'111111-1l 11111- lllglll '-X ll:.11f11141x1l11-lq1N1111111111-. ,- Xllll 111-:11'l1 Qlll ll11'lQ1111llX ll.11lN11.111-1l111.11.1111-11l1111u. ll:-1l11111Igl11111-14111 .1 l.1l' 1111 l.lllll XX 111-1-9 1111- llglu 111111l1l llk'X 1-1' ll.lllk', 'l l11-11 l11-l11-111-l1l1111-111-.1111 g:11uS xllll 1l11-Ng 11-11 l'L'll1J1l'liS l11' 111:11l1': XX'l1L'l1 ll11's111l111l11I l1-1lX x1111'1's Nl11l-41-w1l11-11:1lls111-1:1N1cl'l'l11g. XX 111 ll 11111 l11- 11-11111l1l g1'11111l1-1' X1111 lllllll-l1111'1l1lll.sll11'l'1'111SlIlg? XX-l1L'l1 1l11'S11':1111e111 l111cl1 11lllSl4' l'1ll1l11-11111'l1l1111-111ll1-ss1l:11. XX'ill1111111111-111111-Q1-1111x1111-111g XX l11-11 Xl1w lQll'll:ll.ll5 s1111'1s 111 11l:11'? l'l11111gl11l1g11l11111l1s11ll1-11111111l1c111111' 5ll1l1llsl11111lLll 111-11-1' saw. XX1ll1111111l11-111111-111111111-1-l1:11'111111g X1111 Xllss XX-11111111's1l11-1'u1111l1'4111'? 1 . l1111 l M-1-1l11-lr1s:111111l11-1' XXl1111s111111 :11 1'1's1:11 lllill lhlll s11 '1l:11l 11111- 11-'11-l11-1-'Q 1l'l'1ls 5 1 , 1 . ,X111l l1lSlI'lPlll1l1'SLlll ll'l' 111151. ll1-111151111111-111111-1111111111-111-11'1'lu 1ll1l11'l1q1ll1-l111:1l1 llllllll. 'lull 11l'1x 11111111 '1 11'7'111-'lu ., 1 1 IN 111' 111 1 l1111-1l 1x11l1 l1:11'11 x11 g1'11111l. ll1sg1':11cli1111l11,'l:1111l11l'1'111lcs X11:11 1111 1l11- 11111'1l11-1'11 11l1111cs. .X 11X l'Lll1ll1l 1l11-1' 11111 1-11-1-1 XXl114l1 111ll111:11'l4l1lNlq's11'u111:1l11s. l111l1q1z1q11'1111l41111l111gl111-1, XXl1u1'1-1l11-5111-1-1s4111-sl1l11i11-f g511l ,l 11. ll'lL'9 llk'9l'1'llI1lN1' i1l1-g1l 1'l11l1l1'1'11 'll111N1w111.11'1l111w-111111111-lx'1:1'c:11's11 Nlzw l'11g1-1s111111111-1-1l1'1'1-s1i11Q l-111' l11-1' 11111-l, 1x 111-11-1'1l11l11'. 5111-11.1411 11111-.:11,,1,,1,11,,MM 11. . ' 1 -Xll4J,lN l 'Xi l11rl1111ll'll11l1'1111 'll11-114111111111111111'lg11.,1,',15,,1.1Cr Cam, iff They can slide down thrones of marble And run upon streets of gold. But a 'morbid sense of humor' Mr. Rindlaub does display, Talking Latin to the angels In the realms of endless day. I see Mr. Gentle standing Far off on the shining shore, And thereis Miss Cheney coming And-- but his dream was oler. I thought, when my dear friend had told His wonderful dream to me, I would like to go to Heaven And all of its glories see. Oh, carry me to that bright land, - The world which is never dark, Where not a drop of ink is red And never a question mark. There's not even a zero seen In the blessed home on high, And no one ever Hunks they say In the world beyond the sky. If there's Rhetoric in Heaven I should be so glad to know, For some may learn it up above Who so sadly failed below. And there will be no minus signs When once into bliss I pass, And what is better that the rest There is not a practice class. But of one thing I am certain In a world that's free from care, Where there's rest for weary 'EOHSIS There will be no science there. When I reach the golden gateway And look in with joy-lit ey6S, I'll see no Hclassifyingi' W0rk In the temple of the Sl4i6S- 49 fl? ,g1w,1LL, 1- fgjg, 15315 ffl fl pf53?fff'f'4 'f ff! n fif ,fri Rl 'jUf'Qi',,f4',-Q' -' . lr,-yi!!! ,,:fjfy,?. l lf, ago' fl, lf,fff ff jf few 111 A '1 1 V. 'Q , fi .gf',f'1'?-fi 1 1' 1 ,' V ,f,, , ' 1' , .',- - , 1' 'f' ,f I ,, 1 , A -4-I-:i ' - , ' f'TgQf,i7f.f2f,,,Z-!f'4Q.11,4f :.1-if -1141! ms , l The Normal Pm. . A5 N'f15l'1Q1X41 1111'w111'1I1g U1-.118 1111' S1-111111' l,111Qg 111-11-111111-11 1111i11- ll 1,l1lxll11fY 1111- ' 1'-lSQ1Il.:. 1'1-1 1111s11l1-1'i11.:. :11111 111k'11 111-11-41111121':11'11111s111111i1111s. '1'110111111i1111s 1'1'11111l!.Q11l1.1llNS 111111-11-1'1'1N1-Q1111111111-111111111-111111111111111 11111111111 11'1-1'1- 11111s lIC2ll-,111 111'111:11 11:1s41111111-111-1111s1s11-11111111-:11'11:' 11811111111 11is1i111'1 :11111 sc11:11'a111,- 1.I'11g'11CIl1S as1111-1'1-w1-1'1-1111-111111-rs. 11111- 111-1111111. 11lXX'k'YL'1'. 1-s1'1111-11 l111Q11 '1l11 11. 111111 Xliswts 1,l'fxkl'1Y. S1l111l1111!. :11111 N1u11111111'111-111-1'u111111111111--11 1: 111111111111-C111sc1Cf'11119 designs 1.41121 1'111sQ 11111. .X1'11-1' 1':11'i1111s 1'1111s1111111i1111s 1111- 111-signs 11111-1'1-11 11'C1'C V1-11111-1311 10 1111'c1-. 11111 111-1'1-1111-1'11111111i111-1-51-1-1111-11 1111111-11-ss11' 1:1s1. XY1111 11111-c 11-1'1111'11-1s 111111 1111'c1- 11L'S1Ql1S 111-1'1s1-111 SL'L'111L111 i1111111sei1111-, .X1 11115 .1ll1lI'lllI'C 111-1'1 1115111111 was 1111- 111-4111-11111.:111111111111114111:11-41111-1'1Q1i1'1'1-11111111-ss s,1i11: -'1D1'1111' 11111' 11 1111 111:11 f1ily 11111' 191111-s 111-11 111 :1 1':11'111'111111- 1111111111'. S11 1111- 111l'1141y1.11111 :11111 1'1'1-51-0111 11-1111. xX411l'11 1111-111111-1111-111-1i1'1-1'111g1111-11i11s1111111-1-l11ss1-:11111-. 111155 s1111'i1 11:15:11 its 111111-sl 1-1111. 11111-111g1111,-1-11111111-:11'11s111g111-Q1 11111111 1i11u 11':1s11c1'1-1' 1111111111 111 10:11-11 .. V.. ,,,, V. ' .lr1111g11.1sl1l1 11.1511111111 1111111, 111 111 1.1111 11111 1111' 1'111111111111'1- 501111 1111'1'c111s 111 11-z11's 111 s111-11 115 111111-s. .Xg:1111 --1I1111 1-1111111111111-1-1-s1111-. 1-1-11111-111g1111-111.-11115111'111u11'1-111'1'11111i11c11s111' 111211-i1llQl1 1111111111 1111-1111'111111-rs1111111-1'1:1ss. 11111111 1'1-s11111-11 111 11is1111si11g 111' 1110 11151 1 11111. 1111' -111l1i111'Q 11-1'11g111f1-11 1111- 111-:11111 111-1111' l11'S1gIl 111111-11 111111 111111sc11 so 111111-11 1111111111111-111. '1111-1 11:111'111111:11111111111111-1111. 111111 1111-11111-11111111 411- 111111111'i11g 'QS 111' 1-41:11111N11111g11:1N Il Nl I1-1111 11111. '1111- 111195 1114 '1111 is 111111 XYL'il1'11l1Lf 11. 11111'i11g s1111s1i- 11111-11 N111'111:11 1l1111-t'111'1111- 'WY11111-11.111-14 1111111's 11'11i1'11 11181121110111111T1'I'L'Sf'CIl1. 11111111lNiI1111111lf111111 '11111111'1.11111-1111:1111 1-s1q1l11is111-11. .1111- z11111111111s 1113 1110 91 1111111 1111111111-1-11 11-.11111-11111-q11'i11g 11111s11111-1111-1111111'1-111-sign. 111111' g1'z1:a11 1110111 111' 1111-11:11111. 111111 1111-:1M111':11111-1111111-11111-111g1111,-11115, U I V1 -rf '-1-116111 1111 11 1.11:,1.1 4. 1 15111111-1-11 ' X' ll 11' 1 H 11 11 '1 1 '1 1111 11---I 111 ,1:111i1111x 11111 11111015 I 1 f - ,- ii-.-.. --' ----A--H' ' T222 :......... .-,,,, 5'-'.7.-Lfalx-1 g :f3. :'.:,'-Egfiru.-H': E22-gguieii' rfnfffgifl'-slr-'4 W .rf'r:'f1?i:':E'? ': 'J' ' ..- ..,.. ,111 .... ,- a' faculty for The motions re' thus treated rate fragments, ut. and Nflisses ect the designs ere reduced to fi ntembersf and iishop was ap-O I On that day won. spirit was at its known to reach rrents of teal-5 ary maidens by ing Of the last Lused SO much Jnoring '93 by having substi- le crescent. ,lumnus of the grasp them by amrors. Bur if these f ! i 2 I A Tribute. QA! T Q65 HERI-E'S a casket, holding a gem, Remote from the world's vulgar gaze. O A Itls not on fabled mountain height, Nor in the depths of ocean maze, But lies within the human breast: This precious gem was never dressed, For its radiance comes from above. The pure heart is that casket bright, The gem therein is heart's pure love. Oh, wanderer, thro' lifels toilsome vale, Come, rest thee from thy hapless quest Beneath our grand old Normal walls, Which stand to welcome stranger guest. Come, turn thy search from desert sand, From icy steep or ocean's strand, Our ladies' hearts have purer gleam Than shine in court or castle halls, And hide a gem of brighter beam. . We cannot tell of all who come O' Like Portia's love for caskets bright, ' But one, serene in fortune's smiles, Is happy now by choosing right. One who in mathematics delves Has left the numbers to themselves. One in society renowned, orn or eve all care beguiles, These, too, have true heart's treasures found i And now, kind friend, take this advice: Don't boast of laurels you will take, Grey, m Or you'll to your great sorrow find That loving hearts you may not break, For corpulentic bags of blow Will always burst with dreadful woe. Elen alchemist has not the key, He gropes around like one thatls blind, That gem's true light, he'll never See. .. Senior Rhetoricals. 1,58 Q1iH1'11SS111i.- X5 1 1-1111 111111 1111111l'S. 1111-:15c 111111111 111 1110 11.15111 111111 l'Cl I X11111' 5111-1'1111115. N111 11111115. I--1175 171 5 Q 111i'1x5, '1'111-1'1-1111541111111-111111111111111c1111111111111c gun - 1 .X11k1111S1l1111L'1S 11u1'1'111:1111'111 112111. 1111. 111- 511111 1111111 S111:11'14. 111 11111 1111111111'111 111811111- .X1l111R1IU1'1QL'l111I'1g111U1-1A111S11Cl1l1. U11f 1'11111, N11SS11'1111'111. N11-1 13-511511. N1111111-1111141-11. 1l1Q111.1 N11551'1'-511-. Nl-1 1'11-51:- .-fY 5X111111'c11111'c11. 1'l111l.---X111 K'-1-11. S-11'-111'-1-1'1'.' 1111110 N1155 R1151' 11111kc11 Ll 11151 11115cy. .X1lK1111'111lg111 11 111 561111111 1111c 11111. .X11111g1'111111' 1111 c111111r. 1111115111 1111w11 beside 11c1'. 1 1 .XIII1 1'r1g1111'111-11 31155 1x1151'1111':1y. 1 !1'1vwA'.11 -q11r.1' 111 My ff-!'f'fIfl1' fn .1'f1n1f1' 11111 mxvl !1'.1'.1'm1. 1 1111171 .- Y1-1'1'g111111. N1155 11--1'-5. 1311-1' 11-1-5. X111 l1TL'l11ll'L'11. 1'11111. 31155 N1-1-11 1'1'11I'-1'11. ' N1-1.-11 1 '1'11'111. N111 111'1:11:11'u11. 1 1111111 .M-N1155 11-1'1-l1- 1'--111'-V11. 1D-111-11f 1 '1'1Q'111.' -X111 1111-11:1r1'11. I 1,1i111. N113 11-gh-5. W. ,X-111414 11'1.l1f5.W-YN1111111-11111'c11. 1'1c111. N1155 lf-51-c li-5-1. 11-XI-'I'-X. 11111 N1ll111Q1. 1111171HlI'11. 11'c111 111 111c 1'11111111111'11, '1'Hgk'1 11C1'Il111ll'11Ug1l11111101 11111 111:15 111111 111:11'14. l111'1':111'z1111c 11z11:1i, 111111 511 111u 1111111'1111g11z111 111111c. 1,1il11. - N111 1-IISAII. 11f1 1fx5-5. X111 11r1-111111-11. 1'l'111. 51155151-111-1'. 111-.X 15-X1-Ii. X111 111'1g11z11'1-11. 1'1-:111. X1155 1,-1' 1-11, .1-5 1,-111 11. 1.1111u 1111-11u1'11 511Q11151111-1'5111fc11. .X1111 111111111 1i111111' 11'11C1'Ljl1111Il11l11gjl11, S11 1111 511 511 1111 1 71IA'r'.1' Inv' .1'f11l.j 1'1u11. N111 N1-1'f1I11141'. 1-11 5 N1-11111:11:. 1g111'1-111111u111c 111'5111111'. 1'1-'1'I. 1111 I1:11'1111l1. N111 X1-1'-11-, 1'1'11' N1vl'1-. N111 l1I'L'l1ilI'L'11. 1'1U11. N115e1l.1.k.r. 1.AN1-U11-I5-11. N131 11r1'I111r1'11. 1'11'11. N111 11-111 11. out and recite gun Q hat, O- O-M-N.-My selectionis from Burke's Speechon Conciliation. Nlr. Speaker, I cannot prevail on myself to hurry over this great consideration. ff Av Kgrma' for HJ' fo 66 M'1'c'. VVe stand where we have an immense view of what is, and what is past. Clouds indeed, and darkness rest upon the future. PROF.--Miss P-t-s-n. A M-A P-T-s-N.-Not prepared. 'PRO1f.-NIT. R-y. ' C-R-NCH R-F-S R-Y.-There existed an antiquated individual of the feminine variety, inhabiting the subterranean region of a terrestrial eminence: :ind provirled her organs of life have not irrevocably ceased to perform their function, she con- tinues sojourning in that location. QOZe gait the lzasnblemz' amz' gary ozzf. j PROF.-NIT. St-ph-n-. CL-D- S1'-PH-N-.-Ich sehe oft um Mitternacht, lVenn ich mein Xllerk gethan, Wenn niemand mehr im Hause wacht, Die Stern' am Himmel an. PROP.--JVC will try to finish this work next week: remember it was due eleven weeks ago. An Explanation. 65 . S some people may wonder why we do not publish the pictures of all the Q members of our facultyg we would simply call their attention to the f l T that we desired to offer the Annual for sale. Of Interest to Sophomores and Freshmen. Q55 ,ff-,CASH prize of 5500.00 is otnferenl fora solution to the following IJI ll1'3lUZ Q, - Find the tifth and sixth terms in the following progression: 1897.-NO theses by Seniors. 1898.-Theses written. 1899.-'1lhCSCS written and read before school. 1900.-Theses written, learned and spoken. 19o1.- --- 1902.1 -A- All answers should be sent sealed, and without any name attavhfd. to Ribs Cheney. HIC JACET X813 tum ll dlplmnls ho L I lN X1 Crx Ilxl:I'MAN X 1 QUAR111 XIUL IXX X HAR: ' I-NPRAI X .X NliXl11IQnI.XSs. 1111-Ill ,IVXI-I 17. C,-x1'sl1Yf'lCxcI' ' of 1'1ll'I'j'i g ' as me. u'L'x1-xml. sxiRx'151:s Nl2X'l' 1 AY. u. rm: Rx-:A mms. - - - 3 T- ': llraw Pxm, HI-INR!-QI4. - - - C.Aw'1'. BIURPHY HI-II.I'l-1R5. ----- CS, ,- , 1, VIIII-Il . ,'ICl'Sg C'w'1'. Nlvllnu-:nun .-xxn 1,11-:L 1'. . ly, A-xxx 'rm-i G. A. R. IN G 23: ., l3L'RI.XI, l'l'IY.X'l'I'l. In Memoriam. 65 Q N a quiet peaceful valley - Not far distant toward the west, Where all sorrow is forgotten Class of '98's at rest. They WCTC Sad when they were Seniors, And they never quite could sniile, For it was too much exertion. And exertionls not worth while. Early in the base-ball season p They had planned a ganie to play, Which should bring theni fame and honor, And the juniors low should lay. But when carrie the time for playing ,98 and lgg, Senior strength was at the ebb tide, XVhile the juniors were in prime. So of course you know the sequel Which must follow such a tale, Th could only yield to juniors CY And their lack of strength bewail. Shall an Annual be printed By the class of ,98? Echo murmured back the answer: 77 UNO, the labor is too great. Shall we have class exercises On the 17th of june?'l ' Might as well expect a cyclone From the earth to strike the moon. Shall we have a pin, dear class mates. Showing loyalty to schoolfw Yes, for that takes no exertion Which you know is 'gainst the rule When at last their cares were ended Stars and stripes did proudly wave 'fWe'll ne'er forget old times my boys, Was the song the quartette gave. v A -I Kmgs. IFIRSI Vlllfll l'l'iU51'1-7 l'HQXl l'lCR I. x, V . A . T ,. I N 1 I X11 -r. mmm-111 pass m the Lhml year ot the I'Clg'Il ui kmg Lunch. am near 3215 umi U: Un- vuglr. 111:11 ll grunt lllIIllllll1I'OSC in the land. . lwvr lm-111-hi mere Vlllllk' from lizxbvlml. which is the central cxty of the land, .l1Hl!Ll1.kIlX wfil1:'i114us. 5, ,Xml llu-sv prinlm-us vnllufi before them IIILIIIYIJCOPIC of all the tribes for they xv-mill lfxwfx' - limi King 'l21lIlCShl1l1giYCll nxvny the csscncfc of learning which is 4 2122111 arulll. 4, .Xml ln, wlmcn il new yggmr begun, thcrc was :mother king in the land, and xi-riix im: uw mn ll ncw king. having been ruler for xuuuy years before the I'ClgI1 of Iii' 44 ygnmus. 5. llmc :mme uf thc m-xv king was llumum, for hc was Scotch and the people I -' -Q . 1. l'E:c1n vurlly Lxlsfy Illmplmcls amuse in thc land who said: Wlfrom henceforth X-. ' 1 .- kl I 5 I vm nm lr!'nbSilL'I'.u lmuL whcn th: fum' Lribcs were gathered together in x L 'Q ln- Li.,-:L-xxgxs11-wI1lz1wcx'1lc'1111t. j. Xml :ummg1l1uvl1icl'p1'icsLsamd scribes were many new faces seen in Uiill ytfilf. Flux lllnlilllg Llmcsc was :mc who vnmc from thc vity of saw-dust which is ly.. lk.1i1vl'wI'XX11lul'Silllhc Xurlh. .,, ,X IJ -.xx sion' uf lc:n1'11il1glJx'm1gl1t hc, amd knmvlcclgc of the writers of :111 L,-M-Q ,Xml wlxcn thc King wus SlljOlll'I1iIlg in liubylmm the Chief scribe Carried thc km:-A -I! L..v Kings SllIli'l1l1ll'y mul rulccl in thc temple. fo1'x'c1'ilyhC would fain have nfl QI: IHIIISUH. no. 'l'hL-rc was also Ll nun' pricst whose flrmz' was large and IIf'711'!z' cm the out- Bi-.M lux uiximf it l'lllll1lillC1illlllllillg. HC would tcucth the luwlmto thc people yet knmx !u1vL1llll1lII1SCH. xl. Thu pculnlc suirl of him. It is marc mcct that hc should pound rock by r . . . , . Luv rw-mlm.-hs 111.111 bc 21 IWIUSI m nur Lcmplu. 13. Wlmcn ll ncw your haul vmuc. behold. this man had fledunto themountains .ul in 1.5 1 I..1 L WZISQIIIL'XNIYUNYHSZ1f2CIlllClllLlH21111121 sc'l1olar. mtg. .X -.U was :1 vhicf lfriustuss zlchif,-ci tu the cmmmtil, of yvhom the name was l-Qxmliuu, Xkzzllv clixl slay vurc for thc szxvrcmincss of the temple and for silence in alll U10hllHNlhk'I'.'flf. 1 1.5, .Xml xlu-ru munc ulswu pricslcss frmn the North, and hor hair was like umm Lin- ram-xl :mal slu: :limi talk. Nluvh mlifl she know of thc historx' of all nmiqmg and lrcraligmly wgxsllkm,-111110 that flfilll nslr1c'l1. i'Il,XI l'liR II. 1, Mn! lhu nun King. IICUIQt'UINlll1lIlKlCKI of thc prim-cs fmm liglln-lon, did 4,.1Vl In-Mt:-1, 1,1111 .xll uf LM mlm ut mlnmm. xx 1111 I1 xx as thc oldcsLLr1bcf,1m1hC luml I 2. xxilll x'Lr1.5 thu kung mlul lzxkc irmn them alll of that Crcclit, whivh is culled the cssum Q Ut' learning, whifgh hzul bccn givgu to them in thc time of King lamus les, and near ify ofthe land, tribes for they fling which is he land, and Cthe I'ClgI1 of Hd the people 'Om henceforth :d together in faces seen in iust which rig, writers of all be carried the ould fain have 'ic' on the out- the people yet DOL1'nd rock by Jthe mountains the name was for silence in hair was like of all nations Babylon, did Jef of the land. vhich is called if King james. 3. Now there arose a mighty weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth and much was the tribe of Seniors encompassed by sorrow. 4. And verily the tribe was clothed in sack-cloth and ashes even unto the day of the great feast of the f'tabe'rnacle when they were to depart from the land. 5. And the men and maidens of this great tribe must labor hard and burn much midnight oil to gain again new credits in place of those that were taken away. 6. Of a truth it was whispered in the land that there were those who won not enough credits to enter in to the feast of the tabernacle, and they did that which in thelanguage of the tribe, was called liunking. 7. And the king of tne land could not be bribed nor were even 'fjewells ac- cepted by him. A loud murmur arose in the land and many there were who cried out against the chief priestess, who was called Enallen, and whose power over the king was great. ' h tribe availed naught and they were con- 8. Nevertheless the complaints of t e core, four, and ten. tent to go forth numbering only two s CHAPTER III. h in the land who worshipped false gods. Some there 1. And there were t ose were who forgot the commandment, Thou shalt worship the Goddess of wisdom, ' ' U d of Nineveh, which was called Foot- and spent many shekels in sacrifices to the go g ball. 2. In other lands, yea even in Babylon, the god of Football was worshipped in a great field about which a mighty wall was raised that no eyes might behold, ex- cept the eyes of those who had paid to the gate-keeper pieces of silver and copper. 3. But the people of this land worshipped the god before the eyes of the mul- titude, in a place which was close beside the way which led to the west. 4. And of those who watched were people from many lands. Chief among these were the Philistines, Deliveryboyites, Agriculturites, Grammarians, Interme- dites, Brickschools, and Rockschools. And, to the shame of the people of the land, many who belonged to the four tribes. 5. And the priests of Football cried out with a loud voice saying: ffflive us pieces of silver and copper that we may offer sacrifices unto our god. 6. But the people answered. saying: 'filo to, have we not our shekels in our pockets and can we not see the worship of Football even from here? Verily he who payeth for that which he may have without paying is a fool. ' ' ' b tit availed them nothing. Yea. the hole 7 And the priests waxed nrotli u ' ank was large and black and its depth was into which the Football worshippers s not to be measured by an hundred talents. S, Then the priests of Football came unto the king. saying l,o. we have many debts but we have not wherewithal to pay theznf' 9, Verily the king was sore troubled and took council with all the chief priests and scribes. This council was called faculty meeting. 10. Through all the lirst year of the reign of King Duncan many people who were not worshippers of Football labored and paid many shekels that the chief priest of Football might be lifted from the deep hole into which he had fallen. CHA l l'l2R IY. 1. In the second year of the reign of king Duncan, the chief priests and ' uncil and they did talk. W s cribe s were again called into co M,-,.,-, 'Ji-?,.,..-- -if .Y 2. 9111110 1h0re'we1'0 who would 11rive 11111 the 1vo1'5l1ippe1'5 of 1911111111111 1.10111 the lan11, tear tlown 1110111111115 an1l hreak 1110111 111 llllilly pieves. 3. 11111 there 1111150 a priest. :1 51111111 1111111 wh115e l1l11l'1YLlS like the 5e11i11g 51111. 111111 11138111112 111 I11C1Lll1C1Wl1l1'11 i5l1y 1110 great 50:1 111 1110 l':1lS1. 1. even 1. WHS C111L'f1.J1'1L'SI of 1-'1111t11all. 111 that 1111111 there wa5 1111 ll11'li 11fg11l11 111111 51lve1' for 11112 W1'11'Sll11ll'1C1'51Jf 1 11111l1all. 4. .-11111 the 1'hiefpr1e515 211111 51'ri11e5 4'l'1L'll 115 wi1l1onev11i1'e. 5aying: l1e. even he, Sllllll 11: 1'?1i0fp1'i.:5t11f lf1111t11all. .Xn1l 111: 1-1Jl1l'I1'1.1,'S1'l'lCll. .'h1113l1.i, 5. .'hI111 verily in that year the hole was 11111 91.10213 for it 01111111 he 1nea511re1l with ninety a111l 111110 talents. 1'11'lAl lil-IR Y. 1. 1112lC'C1'll11ll 11ay 1110 king 13111110 unto t11e Iillllll 1ril1e5 a55e11111l011 i11 the in- ner 1'1Jl1T1 OfIl1C1Jll1111C an11 110 spake unto them. saying: 'l'l1ree 1'1JI11l11l1111lll1CllfS give 1 1111111 you. 2. 11.11011 shalt apply 1l1y5elfdilige11tly to all thy S1lll111fS. gaining 11111911 wis 1111111 all 1110112118 thou art 111 tl1e la111l. 3. 'l'h11u Sl1il11 511ow that tl1ou art able to 1011011 1111111 11ther5 tl1at whi1'l1 thou 11a5t lCi1I'llC11, for 111111 w11o l1ath 1101 this ability we 5hall 111 no wi5e allow to go into other 12111115 to teach. 4. 'l'hou shalt 11ot do anything whi1:l15ha1l injure thy inoral 1'l1a1'a1wte1' 511 that any reproach may be brought against tl1ee by lilly person of 11111 trihe. 5. Verily, verily, Isay u11to you, he that lareaketh one of these Cllllllllklllll- 11101115 shall not he allowed to enter 111 to the fea5t of 1110 l21lDC1'llL11i1C. For these 0o1n111a111l1nent5 eoine 1101 from me but from the p1'i111:e5 of Bi11Jy1011, Selah. 6. .AIIL1 a fourth co111111a1111111e11t gave he unto t11C111. saying: f'Young 111011, ye 5l1all I1Ot appoint yourselves guardians of lllly young ladies for it were better that ye were g'll21I'11Cil yourselves. 'l'hi5 COlI1llll1.l11'll11C1l1 give 1 unto you of 111y5elf. for havel not seen you SPCIlL11I1g many hours in tl1e Cllllllkillly of 111111110115 when ye 5111111111 have been wit11 your books? 7. liut the people kept not t11e5e C0l11ll12lI1L1111Cl11S, for verily the king knew not what they 11111. 131115111110 there were i11 tl1e 11.11111 hy XY110111 these thing5 were known 211111 of a tr11th the ehief pri5te55 wa5 one of 111050, 8. AIIC1 511 it earne to pass that there were those xY11f7ihVU11l1l fain belong to 1110 1.. tril1e of 50111015 but 121111111211 5ai11: l.11f 11111111l1Cj'Il111QlDl'1JliCl1 11101111111 Vtkllllllllllll- DY! ment. 9. 'l'hu5 it was that 1110 tril10 of SC111111-S was not as large at 1110 01111 a5 it was in the l1egi11111ng. - C5 1 21,4 l ' 1 Aga! from sun, was 1' the 'He. fl ured 3 111- ents wis thou into that ind- iese YC that for Ye ICXV 'CFC the nd- it A Stroll flu the Future . ae 'l' 8:30 o'eloek, one bright winter day, 'lioward the old Norinal l hastened away. Well did I FCIIICIHIDCI' the walls of gray'-bliie And now I rejoiced as they eatne to niy 1 iew, I passed through the door and it closed with a hang, And straight through my niind these faiiiiliar words r 'fl,et all practice teachers the bulletin see, I looked, it was blaiila--moli, how sad thus to bg, lint still with lily' lX1CUl.l'y recalling l1ewares, I passed, ftwithout talking. on up the broad stairs. I turned dow11 the liall-way. as dark as of vore, And paused for a inonient at old nuinber roui. And while I was standing and paziii5gjt1i'ol1nd ang I thought, f'1Vho's this student whos sleeping so sound? Then all of a sudden 'tw-as quite clear to me-s Of rhetoric class I'd been dreaniing you see. One thought of old times and l moved on apaee, And soon i11 asseinlily-room inany it facie lfamiliar, I saw, and I thought ot the time When Mc only class was the great '99. I gazed at the rostruin and sadly perceived Miss Cheney was absent----s'twould searee De believed, The rest of the faculty, some sad, some 512151 Were gazing around in the old fashioned way. The music was sweet, as it ever will be As long as soprano is sung by Nl. Y. 'l'he l'resident's warning did mild tinies reeaill When he said as of yore: lton't talk in the hall. When passing to vlasses, l joined with the throng And soon was adrift in the corridor long. I passed up the steps to the natural lab. And found sonic young ladies at work on a cfrali. Not far from this lab. is the Normal Klusee Where inany and varied and curious things lie, Dark lead and clear crystals from niine and from cave And sponges and corals which waters did lave. 'l'he11 on through a corridor, narrow and dark, Where once in a while gleanis a 'leetrieul spark, I passed to the regions of Geology Where many glad 1nen1'ries were called batik to nie. .-Xnd while I was standing and gazing within .X pliantotn votre wliislncretl so low and so tl1i11 '-Uh. surely you know it. you Certainly do, Suliic'ient I thank you. the student was through. .-Xud when. on LlCS6'CIllllllg. I passed to room two .-Xnd saw on the walls many models in x ICW- I thought of tl1e labors. of hand and of he: td. 'l'hat must he encountered when Caesar is read. I passed to the art-room. Bliss Wyman to see. 'l'l1e lady was liappy just then as vould he. For some one, a lfreshie, lmehind ll tall screen. With dark t'Injy ink had just linished a srene. 'l'he clock now was striking the hour of noon, I felt that my din11er l'd want very soon. So quickly I hnished my nuinlner of valls And tl1e11 left behind me the old Normal walls. Books and Their Readers. ,fs , lu Iwo, Clarence, Wee Girlie, Airy Fairy Lillian, Called Back, - Commentary on the Gospel of john, The Only Will, - Knight lirrant, - Iliad, Qliy Homerj Dreams, - Reveries of a Bachelor, Idle 'l'houghts of an ldl l-Iours with Girltsj, Sarcasm, - - The lfirst Violin, Wel1stcr's llietionary, 'I'he .Iudge's Daughter. Innorzencze .AXlJroacl, What I Know, 14000 pa C Fellow, tges. small tx mei Rector a11d liuykendall - Alma Peterson Lora Buchan Lillian Baker - Rollo Moses Mabel Mclleynolds G race Willison Mr. German Lenice Oettiker Rlietoricjflagzs Prof. Perishvo F. Syvinglci L. Macomber Prof. Rindlaub' - - H. Gray C. R. l'ud Ray Louis Campbell - I'll'CSl1l11Cll Iiuykendall Cuykendall a Peterson 'ra Buchan llran Baker ollo Moses cReynolds C Wrllrson 1' German e Oettrker 01'1C Class if Perrsho F Swrngle Vlacomber Rrndlaub H Gray Pud Ray Campbell Freshmen uykendall A Future Class. I Qsacono PRIZE PROQSILD at . N the 16th of june, -1899, as the mantle of darkness began descending upon 'the earth, I started, scroll in hand, on a millennial journey down the corri- dors of ti sin le anoramic view as I flashedsalong on time's ceasless wings ' q g I5 The completion of the journey, occuring on commencement day, I entered' the Temple of Gratory, and turned my attention immediatey to the class upon the platform. Wonders! My eyes dilated with terror! Instead 'of muscular athletes, ' I lft I saw ' bl S artans 'rndwell-poised ladies of matchless grace, whom e , verrtae p 1 ,. U dwarfs with elongated necks and monstrous heads. Scientists' predictions, that me. That the transition might be the more striking, I observed not one man was constantly growing smaller of stature, were being fulfilled. Co-incidently, the demand for a larger cranial capacity, had, according to the law of adaptability caus'ed5himrfto go to Hheadf' I What a contrast between that burly, obese, representative of Sampsonian pro- portions, of IQQ, and the Ithinarundinatious personages before me! M. Recovering frorn'tlfef'iirst overwhelming shock of surprise, I became aware' that one of the graduates wtas'spea'king. I listened spell-bound with amazement. E'en he invincible I-lenry lforgot whether Clay or Ray of old was left far behind among the shadowsl lhe magnificence of diction and sublrmrty of expression were h what I heard beyond description I' rs is k the dia ery of night with the mists, blackness, gloom, HAS rn the eastern s y p and fears rolls away and gives place to the brightness of an approaching day wh1ch fl shes across th h av ns in quivering lan es of changing shades of vivid coloring, untrl lifted up and arous d into new life, th fin r sensibilities of our natures are attuned rn such har nony with the sce re that they s em like the chords of some magic harp tremulous with the beauties which envrron us and which give promise of the blessings of the coming day solto day in our educational life a new era be grns, and we are the recipients at the time of graduation of a glorious delivery from all anxious study and final exams This, the closing of the address was followed by continual cheers After the conclusion of exercises I was shown to the room occupied by the S N S Museum of Ancient Cu ros Ih re I saw, among other things, a huge hu man skeleton, in a massive, glass case Tne gentleman rn charge told me, it was su posed to have lrv d about r9oo A D and was discovered in Grant county among the ruins of a town which tradition called Boseobel He pointed out to me strange depressions on the back of the skull which phrenologrsts asserted werein drcative of contumacy and bofrstfuluess Another object of interest was a prcture entitled -X Perfidrous 'Ihrng of An cient Times I soon found it to be a representation of a noble football player The scene, though engrossing w s not delightful and I rejoiced that I was grv en the privilege to gradu ite rn the class of two naughts V ' I yn-, 1 ' ' ' ,. . -.L I ' ,, e ' . IT, I . , My a, S 2 C V V v v 5 U n Q ' ' C Q Q I A , , I ' h , .' 3 . Q , . I L -f g 7 1 ' 1 . ' . i .H . , . ' ' ' 1 rl 1 r , . - . ' , . . . A - ' , V 1 O . . , - ,r r 1 - - 1 :-, . v,,,, My I f. A L u ,V ' , . D . . , , 'Q .. ,. p V ' 'r 1 '4 ' ' ' -. . . U x H ' 3 I 7 7 . Q V V ' c . . , ' ' , ' r ' rc - ' I ' , I r I7 . . ,, . . , .V , a , . - l I 1 , I ' Q 1 v L . Rumored. Q53 ' f QU ll.-X'l' lfrzink Swingle says there is no relationship lretween himself :ind Rip Van ' , Winkle, 'l'hut German does not cure for girls. That linglish Literature is dry. 'l'hz1t Bliss McArdle wanted lu go In Slexens Point. 'l'hz1t Bliss Sehnitzler likes people who are courteous :ind lfrunk. 'l'hz1t the class of '99 is the hes! ihgrz ever Iinished the S. N. S. of Platteville. 'l'hz1t Miss Cheney is going to irrt-sem gi lmust of herself to the school and for that reason could not afford to haue her pit-ture taken for the Annual. That there wus 21 Soldiers' Resunion git the Uzirrip grounds, -lune 17, 1898. 'l'hzit the .Xnnuail lloard were not :lI1Xioi1s enough for Mrs. .'Xllen's picture to accept un old hlue print. 'l'hut it is considered an insult to he serenzided. That there wus no sigrrilimiiree in the fact that the Normal President and our Athletic lfditor wore lnlzivli eyes Lil the same time. Songs and Their Singers. 233 Last Rose of Summer - G, Billings Lullaby - - - - Mr. Farmer Only One Girl in this World for Me H. Gray Seeing Nellie Home - - E, Doudna Sweet Marjorie - - 0, Qlman I Whistle and Wait for Katie S, Corlett SweetCAlmajMarie - T. Leahy Good Night, '-Mamie Screnaders l Y X , rc' X xfg 1 . iq V r w'4xu?f-wi-A HEEQFEHQIWH. r fu v irsu. r.f , - , 4 U :al 'I il 159 'CQ .. -5-S, ' ' V U i A Y viii: j- i: k and Van lPlatteville. ool and for 71 5 picture to ?I1t and Our G. Billings Mr. Farmer H. Gray Doudna O. Olman S. Corlett T. Leahy Serenaderg Lines. fVVrittcn while gazing at a bundle of old plans, held gether by n rubber band.J 'Al y look at them and my heart Swells up within my breastg Alas for the time, which once was mine That these heartless plans have cost. Ragged and worn and soiled, Those papers o'er which I toiled Beside my study lamp, And amidst my toil By the mid-night oil How often my hand would cramp. And every sinew and nerve would be So wearied and worn That I oft have sworn, That I wished them under the sea. My hands they would leave So clean and white, But when they returned Oh! what a sight Cgveredxvltfl ink, so red and bold In letters that could not be read When Qdidj But now our troubles past, That topl plan was my last, They rest in dust upon the shelf, NVhile I have some time to myself. i -'l I---A-lah' A Srixioiz, who had finished practice teaching. we 1 ,, I T 1 Sglgiliiqfaa f W f ' fi, gi I . -...L Cx if 1 ilwa 46 .f 's7'.Elf,'?g. .- , -. Ji a,-ja A Sketch. - l3oy-girl-walking along-Hl1:1ppy'. 1 L'1'owd---'Nmxc Such mcet--boy-glr X 'llxkc boy-bcml ovcx' fc11c'c.JGirl screams- f ' X runs into house- l Iclpfff .-Big man--up , I v lneurcal un sc'c11c-lmys--gone-. itll 11 A 'f , 11'- 4 xx ' ' -Q,,.5n,uQ.. Wqofvxe. Sx,kChf. r , .. A' ' , kr ri S1 E X 1 ,-1 Next clay-Main street-two boys.-Few worcls-blows-black eyes.-Bi man-policcman-boys-collars.-Boy No. Iwgoes home-No. 2-where? .ja ,, ' B !' f' - 3' . . 'P Q That llight--jU5tiL'U'5 OHiCC-CX1Jl21llZ1liOll. Fine 58,59 boys Sheep yi. Flowers QDEDICAIED TO PROF DUDLEYD happy bo girl YE flowers that bloom 1n the forest rl Screams Ye chlldren of Nature ou1 God Ye flowers that bloom by the roadslde man P Where the feet of the to1ler must plod Ye teach me the lessons of patlence Of falth and of hope and of prayer lVhen my llfe IS o ershadowed by darkness When hope has become but despa1r When the fr1ends of thy youth forsake thee When the wmds of adverslty blow NV1th a falth that IS almost pathetlc Thou strlvest wlth every foe Teach me O ye flowers of the roads1de is ye sparkle and glow IH the sod Teach me the pathway of duty That shall lead me nearer my Cod EDGAR G DOUDNA Sllw LZ.- e es B1g 1,31 ere? C f f' l 5 K LJQ ll X llktgkj 0 Y' . - . 7 1 yi I Q I . up r 1 .' ' , g ia - I Q . . V. , ' V 7 J 1 . a ' I . . , i f . . , I - 7 v 7 , . X A . , . VJ V , ' ' . 1 . , V 4 K 1 I . 1 ' J H . :r . I . A - A e Q f ll XT' ww K ' ff 'M - 'Y -X.-will WT' , .i -f' 5 I . A, 3 ,K I . . ' 1 fm-mal f A r , 'dlp I,- x IR, 1 :p-Pl. Field Day Winners, 1899. I-,X'lQX'l'. OO YXRIDS ll1lSl1 220 yzlrrl lluslm. Quarter Nlilc Run. Half Nlilc Run, Mile Run. - - .52 Class Relay. four laps. -ll'll1!0I'S. - 'l'hrcc-lcggccl Rare. Suvk Rave, A Whccllmzlrrmv llzuxc, liiciyflc Kurs, - Putting Shut, Running llrmul lump. 'l'uvkwoml, 'lilI!'UWlI1f7 llzlsc lizlll P lllfllwlllg llzrmmcr, High -Iulnp, A 3 XYIXXI-ill. MIN. - Ruclclick. Ruse. - Uslmrne. 1 Usborne, P lirmvllcll. 0 - lime :mal Llslmrzw. 'l'uvkwuml, - lillfillltllitht, Nurllirulm, - P11 lilwcmlis. KQ4 x6 - l.L'21ll5', 42 -A l-lull. - 89 lY:'lswI1, - - 4 Te Imis Tc-urnazne mt lUlllllll5l1Clllll li11urwf'goi11gm pm-ras. XE?-gxhix X- 1 555 ll U66 ' Qsfxmz 'ff l 'E 14217.-',ff fflf'f1:,:. . Q, TIM li. bl-,L. II 37 xo 6 23 .SO IN. 94 2 O G O IK fl th bs pe m W bl Y n S tc tc VX 61 fa gl ta ta thl pc of NV l Url plc Ed nfl Eng an is T f he Plattevrlle Lecture Association. QA! 6.5 Hllllellattl-jyr'r1le Lpijture Asspeiation is composed of seventy-five of the promi- cr z f - - - - . . HTG providel 5:11211 uhelttzeyrlle, ancllgas for 1tS object as stated rn 1-CS constrtutron: furthermore to furnish th y, seren r c, musrca or other entertarnrnentsf' and, , em to rts patrons at the cheapest rates possrble, securrng the very best talent avarlable rn rts legrtrmate lrnes That rts basrs of rnstruetron and culture, rather than mere entertarnment, of beneficence, rather than sordrdness has been the true one, rts popularrty and per peturtv well attest Had rts standard beenlorvered to meeta demand rn every com munrty tor shory s for mere entertarnment, ew en of the better class 1ts usefulness would haxe been ffreatly rmparred and, doubtless, rts days would long srnce have been numbered The Xssocratron has non passed rts majorrty Durrng the last twenty one Vears the number of season trcltets sold has rnereased yearly from tyxo hundred to nearly srrc hundred X total of one hundred and fifty two entertarnments have been grven lhe prrce to each seasons course ot srx regular numbers, tovether mth extras rrhreh are often grxen, free to the season treltet holde , rs Sr o 'lhe total Cost to each rnclrxrdual who has trlyen season treltets rneludrng r serx ed seats, to the twenty one Courses Cand there are many rr ho hare done soy has been bg, 75 about the eost ot a surt ot elothes XX hat varnrture to the mrnd has thrs provrded VX hat strmulus to thought and rny estrffatron has thus been furnrshed, and what re Hnement of taste has been cultrvated Among those most deepy ruterested rn Plrttexrlle lecture Courses are the faculty and students, ot the Xormal School lhousands of Normal students have Cfladly ay arled themselr es of thrs means of seerng and hearrng many ot the most talented spe rlters and srnffers of our day lor the rntornrrtron ot those not trmrlrrr xxrth the character and xarrety of tfrent turnrslrecl by our Xssoerrtron rs rrell as to dXX tlxCl1PlC'15ll1Q rernembr rnees rn Q r .rnf s ruse rx ro r L nc e ue one 1 classrhe l lrst ot some of the prornrn r rersonaqes rrlro h r r r o or sso f urrrr r the last sec rrrrrrr or rrhorrr lr ue r natron rl reputatrorr rncl some hare attfrrnet a rr or L 1 f W rrr lren r Nsrrtyt N L rrrNr r tr e 1 Lhrr L lax VT L I L K xrmrr- r rr Drtkrrr l nee Ht err Jo r rrrr ov. Q ur rr r Nr l rd K err lxrcce rrrrrre rurrrr 1 rr r rr I lrrlru lhomrs rr r r 4 rro r n Fl r X 1' v r tm rrr rr rrrr 0 rr r rrrr K rl Cope 'ur XX' 'X rvcxrxsrs r Q r werrs fl rr:-rm frhrr mr L, li shop I- 'mr rtrrey or, L urtxei s r 1 qt WTP rrr er Nrstr- rrrrple Sehubert md I our f orrxr 1s Rerrrerrxr L rnr r mu N rr xg s s Hr xr rs N ont l rlrrr 1 rrrf r tm lub I I 4 et us return next st ason to our arduous dutres rt the 'Norm rl rvrth rrrg rt .rntrfrpatron Or enror mg tht ' good thrngs ryhrc lr the l lrtttyrllel ec ture lssocr rtrr n rs sure to provrde for us r A , l ' ' - 1 l . g - 1 . i , - ' - I ' y ' H. , ra - Y . A 5 , C . 4, - l l . . l A N v N . . . 7 ,, . . Y- I . I 1 . v N p Q . 7 I Y ' rs I. , 1 . . V Y, . , , kr D , ry , ' , - , , ' , -1 ' 1 V - kr ' A I'S . .3 . 1 I 1 ' I ' - - ' n v If Q Y y , .5 ' S . fl A' .- I B - . . Y Y f, -- ' 1 w . w N 1 v I. 1 I N . 1 ' '- . , . D , . I f . ' A. y ' , 'b. -. - , . . - 5 . , - . I ' 4. . . . r , ' - ' Q A ,' y 'j . ' ' ' ' ' - . r V - - 1 - - ' . - Q 1 - ' ' i I by , t, c A l , fl - ' f '. l Ib A --4 - 'V- 4. A A .V . - 'I . . Y .Q . .Z l v. I 1 1 V Y 1. 7 N .1r. ' - v ' Af 2 I .af 'J . ' 'L ' . K 'z ' the rr' li of tl 4 'l ate led. Iv 5' 'X 4 N 1 J 1 ' ' Clt I 3 1 .' ' , grave l the platfc, rrrr f X rr' Cia.ion sl g, . .' ure ufr'cz1r'S, 2 ' ' ' A L '- 2 2 ' ' ' z ' 'H Q l' ' 'll- 'wlcle arne: lirvrxr-, I-Sislrfrps Yrrrrgcrrt :trrd l'-fl'A lor, Fzrtlirr' R'lL':rr'y'. llr-rm rs Hlllrs. fall! sz rlrrs, l,os'lrrr4-r', l- sor, l'l -'r :, lirisml, r,f.rrrxrrgEl. Alm,-VP, r'rr.rl:.l31r:',-rms, XYEH els, Arr 1 .ll :rw zrrrd llrorrrirs l5rxfrrr,jr'. Srw'1rf-:wir-ix Scrrrrtarr' ll, K. lirrr-ge, Horrrrrxrlrlcs R. LZ. Hur , lleo. Lf. Sh -tldnrr, lgrrzuius llurrrr -lly' :rrrl 'I - 'l'-m- ple QL ' r-s. tAlr-i1-'l:xl- -U. U. Hr-uzrrtl rtrrrl-Irrlrrr li. Hr rlrrrr. r Sr'rrcx'l'ls'1-,,. Pg-rrtessors l':'m'lor'. lirrlrgrrwls and ll-Klrrrrc. l 'l'rcn.R'r'-3r,v3r4s--'lkrrrlz Kee, Cul. figrrr'rrr'd :rrrcl C1 eo. 'crrrr1rrr. V lr- is -f.Xrrrrar H. Slum-, tllixt- l.rr:':r1r,Kl'S. l,lvcr'rrrorrv 1rrrtl.Xrr ir ' son. A Rus.-xrrr-:rcs .urs l:.rr-rsrcsrrvsx'r'rrr:s Allr-uf. L'rrrrrrrorkt'lrns. I-1 ' l-rbrll, el - l tter, Larrrzr Dzrvrtv. lf l1 l 1' Q 'UTS l l'1flw:rr'4llClllrrtt, -lrzsslr 'o lr r1', .' -llle l3rrr'.s'rr 3'-r l. 2. ll ll, .I, 1' Sl 1: 1 ker. 17. Ho rkrrrsorr Srrrrllr :end Prof Lllllk. l'ix ar4r'ArNrares --Surrrrt Rirpurts, llarlr lirrrdetuz, Frnr k Burr l. ll: --'lllr ' Nlaglcin , Pr' . Nlr lrr. 1 I ' ' ' : 1 Xlrs ar,r,.x-:rcor's-eQl .rplzrlrr . l'l.rrrrrr, Hcrr, Har . R. XV A ll' g, rm rr ll: -, No lc - XV:sl ' gwrri zrrrd ff . T el. d. ' Y r . .'---'l'lr 'l2GT1Il1l0Cl Llltzr, Knit ll .'l.r : '55, llc . ' . ,I r I ' lf . iTUf55l G- 1' V. 'dh ' ' Al 'k' rrdg ', Gen ' 1 ' 'lurk XYllJorr, rural S'grrr rar dc Pas rzrll, I QV, I Zi --Nl .rs, 'l': , ' ' ' : , Q, l Yr ,.' :4 -- , N fx rllrr lfrsn, hlzrnd P ll, and .l srrr, Carla' 2'l':3Q'l' ' -XX'alter l':Hllfl'. 'P1l Il.lHl'lll1!i0Cl0l'l' rrlr, Q I7lA.' s' f-stlildr-r, fh :rt :rrrnl 'z grlo. V. N Q ' Ac: Qi 2 a,-'.'r'rrrr:s- -Royal llarrrrl lirzll Rir gers, NI - lfflssr-lrrr Qvrirrrerra- K lrrl-, Rofk lizrrrd, Nlozcrrrx Syrnprr r ry' 4, , 1 nd I llrrstorr l,zrd'es' Or 'lrc-stru. i Lt U- - g gh - 3 A'f1 A' ' C. I 21l,'kl' ll -. 1. . L A . lv. J b - :af , 'T V DL- A -' , AAN A. A, I.: 'E V J . 4 . K 4- 1 l . ff .ax v Y . X n 1 ,, 4 l li- , ,.Q John Rickard, Engineer, 35544-2 ' 1 A f ' William Pedelty, Janitor, 5' iff ,f I We I 4f7f fw M or, f f X ,iv 'z..,......... .wumW w,.- 51,9-f' I u r V W 5 f gig K gg! ' 1-,fp N-flfw . 2 42 mp -M jf ff Quia in fu' ff x vi Ja om Ak 2 .ag V Z Thaw. I ' V g ll? y i ' ' W . i W ,fr?1:g,fgfQ,, fj :gf , t -, . V 459 1, g - ' m - 4' K , 1- , ve Q x x'-- QW .y, y ffwcff, ' V. .' H , - f gp 15, 3-. ,y ' ' ,X ,. 1 M1 f W. f - N. , fi. I 5.2, , F , .,-3 J. , I - I ps ff ,,'w,ff Yggpf '-f , f.x- W ' r ' - ' Q ny, 4' X, w ww 4, f . fl- ' , E' ' X , f ' 4 AA . .g,:'. - Q, A A -fgv QQ , 1 52:53 37, ,N N 'h 5,G f-A I V ' - -ff.. 1 , ,fm ,,,, 4 4, ,zf 1 .LAN V f 5., V, I X 5 gwj ,,,,, fy Q xxx? 4 Y 2: ' I Mlffylfzff IIWQQ, W QD 's ' JJ' Agfa ' gg . - ' - . , Y 3, 'K 7 .- gfjg ' fiif 1 254' ' . l J I W W , . . N x 1 ,4 x 44,9-Y 1 'Q 1 is X gi: wr ,ra , u fv 1 X us, 1 -.4 ws 1 vb' r 4 yew!! 4 N ,,2 u ' P ',1.. 2' C Yr -. qv- -11.1, . '. +'vfff 1':1 - ' '- ' ., V ' -, , '-- wg- M.. ' - - .L--7:2-' -'f' , w 2' .t - A . UQ X --- 9-..-' ,Riff-D .t :H V Inq- I - nf-vfg,-rn-. I-A kk' U?:,,,u --1' XT'g5?N'4:1 ' 'i If .:f :'fe-',T'r'f -.. x - ,'- '.-.. . -f..z-+- fAa-f'w'v1:- ff.- -1., ,N ' ' -4 1- - 5' ,, 5 J'vig:-,sz-I.S'2Q,-fy',iff2555 ' '-. ' ' . Q ' . , ' , ' ,fr ,ff-gg J: -, .Gfzffzmi,w..g,,,,4+,1.f4'-..--' ' - V-is -'v , . Ldflttul 1 'V' ' -'f 'Z A-I In 1 . 1 Lys.: . -Lv -' 'f'f.,,1'f'g- 'f1.- f :f 3 ,L . 4 1, ' .-:Qi-F if -K - X-sf' 1-- .f' ' fs 2- 4 -f f Q , - P '2'f:5-mf 1 f .9 fgfz- 'V 4 'LT' ' -31 - ' fa-Qjfigi N , ,,, .5J. ' , 4 . r 'fans' ' 57,7 --Lf..-is A 452. gg P ' fin' ?gEE5552?E59E56E'5,5?sE53i5fZ9E5EQXsE fE5 5EiE5Ei'?5gi 2 AdvertisementS Zi aff ii45w?ig?i42K5f:E4iiEeEE92?Ei'i5iK5C'E2iiQmZ2'm?E?25?E Students of the ,fr 1 --it y '-H1 f '?1izfw W l Past and Present t ,,N:. W an Tell You event better than we of the satis - faction that is obtained by wearing the up-to-date and nobby clothing that is to be found at our stone. The line We han- dle has every element of worth. The way tc convince yourself that our store is the place to buy is to try it once. Great merit is our best salesman. Slfilfgfilfilf Quality IS the Pass word that has made our store popular in the past and it will do so in the f ture Quality economy and the true test of cheapness We have a trade Win ning triple alliance quality price and location 493931969319 Merchant Tailoring Up to date clothes for up to date people We furnish the best material put together by people who know how CABANIS SL R EED 66 ' 99 0 . . . . U- . ' is -- . , . O O llIl Q- v.. A - -sw:-:Q 'nl nrpz -1 . -r V 16 LO Lf- , f .,f ..-f 7 f Y S 5 Q. 533. B 5'- N in 5 5. QQ 5 3. V 22 aa de E1 . r-u I QD 5 I ' E I 5 l ' 3 5 ?' V . . In g V . Q55-Q N. O : , N , I ' 4 ' . VW 4- P1 I I I -aah' : s + . ' 5 : .K - ' I . , , ' .5 l . X. .. ' N l i' , ' . if I 5 ' V f V 55 . 2 . . ,, 1 I B' E V -, Q56 . V' ' -4 V -. V . 0 ' I -, 7 - . if . - l -LVQ IV I '56 I 5 flfyfl ' N ' : f' ' 2 I H V ,V -V VV : Q : ,--Nzf, ll- ' .' 1' C : ' E' I VV V: -'Q-fi! ,, I 'Ga 5 , -Inf' fa. . E' cw 141 ' E ' U' ' 527' Q' V g ' . Vfg 2 Z-Sli , - .3 I -L V A .Ee 2 N ' ' H VV,,V- V ' E V vig. Q VV , V V V E L, a 756954 I . I E 4 : Q ' . vo ,V I ul V I 3 .V V, V : FOR THE I. E. FAWCETT HARDWARE CO.: , Up+to-Date I In everything In HARDXVAIQE, HOUSE FURNISHI GS AND SPORTING GOODS. A Complete Line ,Of STEEL RANGES AND COOK SIIOVES, AND GAS AND BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES, We Are Showing I A fine line of REFRIGE S AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS Don'l: Forget EK That we do them' all in PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES. Very respectfully, E Fawcett Hardware Compan PLATTEVILLE WISCONSIN RICHARDS 86 CO LIMITED 108 Lake St Chrcago 30 E 18th St New York I rt dDI HghGd Physlcal chemlcal ancl hmhcaphlcal QW Apparatus and Chemlcals gg -'NJN-VN-'NIS-VN dsaa Ag Call R Sig? VVVMV QICHEIIS fvllfllllclj MIUUSCUDBS dllll MEESSUTIQS 'SIKA-'NIMJN SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FLQQEQQSE 365330 Sllpply EEGESQ Eli SEE? will loI'tui'?f,3s.l 531412192-li-C15 142-45423. ' ' F ' V sf ' ' 1 V 'I' 1 1 ' 'fhfml fm' sur- H - .. , , , X, ,X 3 I V. u .Url ulllnp jcillf on H F L AD -YC H O I b ' 7 ml ml' D ' DSI vesslul work. Maps, Globes. Charts. film.-l4lm111'cls. and lilglcklmzmi Material nf oxcry dcscwiprilm. Hvluml Stationery. IHPIKJIIIZIS, I'1'fvgx'z1ms. Sf'icm'C'l'Q1lmlcLs mr I,Z1l7UI'21l4H'f 1101052 :md Drawings in Phys siugrzlphy. Biology. lfhysivs :lull Vllcaxlisizy. Ru11l1clmz'ush 55516111 of lJr'11wingz111'c1 Yortiful Writing. l'lll'Sll'l1! and K hLfl!lll'211.'XlJ1Jil1A2llllS. l'oli1iQo-Relief Hops. The iioczk-Siegel'.X11z1Lumic:1l Xlmlcls. Vfrilc l1syou1'nccm1s. Vricics :hc imvcsi. QQISKUXI-QA-. H, ic-TSC.: 1-iQ3QDI., 3511.1--f?lE'DH.,-f'a' H4-'iillll CHICAGO NEW YGREQ fiTLRi'HfTfk A F W , rr-41,1 1 ,fu Av fo- A W Kmms .fs 1-fs, o a A lL ERN Lf' GI THE LEAUSNG w. X 1: ' vxxji Q V Q Ury Goods Store f.Q illrcss ll'!i25.LiXiHE4Iigg H HGH GRADE .2955 Reasonable Prices own .. . . Yennings.. 3--Dealer in-MQ Books, Stationery, wallpaper, matches, Clocks, Tewelrv, Bicycles, Gtc. Mail Orders Klill Receive Prompt Httention. uunnnunnnlull:lnnuurnrunnlnun:ununnupunprunnuuunnnuunnnn11:11:11: lnulln WE MAKE.s2Qs8-st FINE CPQQCIKEPQY A SPECIALTY H. G. CHASE 8: CUM,-ies! X X. 11 'l 5 jf! ' , ,X l M Ja J aff sl RYE work called 101' 3 We can QM Your' Satisiaction 61121 nanluullululllll Y Everythir in a lifel- I1 K i gl xll f ' 'fr I - 1 I ki if 'Cl 'Grill for sues l, Charts, ationery, in Phy- wing and ps. The 7255513 rswmnnunnv sing bee, I f ad, f . lx .,,., , . 4 Fr a f f F' rv lgl 'N ' J - X J .fu ! ,ff I D all , 4 7 f A lm f J f+ L6 , , fm I.4V in nuuuuuuzazzmmu uint- unvuunnn Shoes to it all meds, All tastes, all pocket-books. liven if your purse is a ffdouble A, I can Bud good shoes, and good looking, stylish ones to it it. I mal-ze a spec- ialty of getting the very best shoes, and then making the prices. Quality always come first, but the prices are moderate for all that. P. CUl'll'lINS QRYSTALSTEAM A NDRY SNOWDEN BROS., PROPRIETORS, Worx called for and delivered. lfflilflilflillifiifft 'H day i' Platteville, Wls . ., Taylor 6: Son, Xf-fXfVsfNfNfN'xfNfNf'NxfN-fN.f'NxfN Q L U M B E R. xfXf Everything that is ever found Q If you look elsewhere it is in a first-class lumber yard. vl time wasted. PLA'FTI-DVIIJLE, NVISCQNSIN. f 'f X 'f L. WILSON lvl '.'. If il ' H Q' L' J ' 'WAV Z' 5 ,vigrx 2 FZ Qslilaf - 1 EWBl2I'. 1 Line of il l ES, lll 5, Ill S, l. , V V ' XE: X I., Official Watch Regulator and Repairer for the ' C., M. an sr. P. Ry. '55-ii' -Ll A -ein? ' We say little but what we say means much L 1 BARDEN so KEMLER, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Complete Stock gf Boots and Shoes O 0 O O , in South-western Wisconsin. 55555 -fxfN-vxfxfwvx New Bayley Block, Opposite Post-office. 'Che Beet Ice Cream - - and Ice Cream Soda in the City, CAN BE OBTAINED ANY TIME, . . .WIN I ER OR SUIVIIVIER. Will be furnished to and served at BANQUETS, PARTIES, Etc., at We Sell Clothing 5' Elzggiyfi C01 Well posted dress- E .- f o .- II ' , te - Sgqlzfefliz E Dry Goods, Carpets, Rugs, 1, 2- 14 ' l Q L this, 5 Curtains, Shoes, Etc., N 1 1 I 11 5 - - - The Best Goods forthe Least Money. 91 135' S211 1 O, if E 1- fe -4 ww' '-' e -RY You ta lx the E NEW GOGDS EVERY WEEK . ,, , .,,, Fi ,,. 2 trouble to Il - E ' I 11 t' , t : Special Sales at 5 1321 e. I I I f ' f 'i ' Qu Special Bargain Prices on if ' T311 ' ' iw ? , , : Spec1al Days. Du1a111111y, --M iff nm-mmy 5 Keep Posted on Our Prices 'V 'Ji' and It may SAVE you much 1 T' 1 E I 1 . And COSTS Nothing. ,1 L A rc the pomt like '- insist on. : oNE PRICE TO ALL. FRANK BURG,le111111Q. 61111111115 J, 5, BLOCK ge Co, 0 '-'NJN-grx HCI Most Stock of I Shoes Western 1. 'NJN-gfx B. 1-........... 'I n-I P ER. M V WEEK SOI1 much Im FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PLATTEVILLE, WIS. Cash Capital, S5o,ooo. Surplus and Profits, 56,5oo. GEO- W. EASTMAIN, Pres. I W. NI. HETHERINGTON, Cashier. J. H. EVANS, Vice-Pres. CLINTON DeWlTT, Ass't Cashier ENEi5'iIiI'iiHii-i 'ifE'iiE'i'UE Always give Students and other Young People mm A Hearty Welcome : 2 : At its Devotional Meetings, held every Sunday Evening in the ...mf.....i.....525!95.i..25.Eb5..Mf...Ef...SEh25sb. L. VANDERBIE Jr. C I LEADING JEWELER tal iyc AND H ld g36PI I DESIGNER OF CLASS PINS PLAT EVILLE WISCONSIN J L NYE hotographer Pre eminently an Artist Stucho over Post ofhce, Platteville, WIS ARK OTEL A W MOORE Prop The Best Service of Any Hotel In the C1ty es .se es Platteville Wisconsin 5 5 I , I al or write for ............ Ca 0 ue of Cameras. CO I The on a 'Y y o i a es, - 'V' . I 5 ' , 'I'-.DHI-Ill..IHHHHHHHHHHHHHIIIIHHHHHHHHHHH-HIHHHIIll , . 0 3 : : : one . I ' 0 o I o o 9 1 I .- ' 1 . I ........................................................................................................ I A I 9 I . I . g , 0 g. , E I I O O O CJOQ 7 ' O T. W. Bishop, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Calls in the City and Country attended to. Office in the Bayley Block, Dlatteville, Wis. Dr. F. W. Shepherd, DKHUST. Filling, Crowning, Painless Extracting. Office over J. VI. 5mith's Hardware Store. c11:11:11npun:'nnnupnnunusnnnnsunnunnnnnunnnnn-n O. E. Gibson, D. D. S. 58:30 TO 12 A. M., OFFICE HOURS:- I1 TO 5 P. M. Rooms I, 2 and 6, Bayley Block, G. L. Nickias, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. E Office Hours: I0 to I2, I to 4, Except SUHCIHY- E SDECldfliES--03520595 Ill ll0S9, Qdl, Ulllldi dllil lllHQS. E Office in Bayley Blk. Residence 411 E. Main St. E DLATTEv1LLE, w1s. nnunnnnl lu11an:funnnun-nn::urnsuunuunnuulunnunnnnuu I Names Oettiker, M. D., 5 Physician and Surgeon. L ,ill E The Fitting of Spectacles and E Eye-Glasses a Specialty. H E EJIDJ-X'1 l'lfX'11g.l,li, xvls. Dr. F. S. Knapp, i Dentist. : Office Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. ' a E Office Second Story Sickle Block, PLATTEVILLE, WIS 5 PLATTEv1LLE, vvrsconsm. T. O. Drinkall, D. Gardner, - : Httorney-at-Law. Druggist. is is is is is 'D D D WILL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS. 206 Main Street, lc'I4.LX'l lxlCX'll,l1l':. XX'l5. EOffiCe over Post Office,PlatteviIle, Wis. llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllln Bflnisic! Icjieirlcpsi Do you want a Piano? See what we can do for you lIiQh6rdIl9 and LOW Prices is UU! Milllll. DIANOS T0 RENT. D. E. GARDNER, Bayley Block. DIatteville.Wisconsin. l gistS11111lrics and cvC1'vtl1i11L5 usua U:nun:runninqnnnnunnnnnnnunnnunnnnnnnnnunnunnnannnnnn H I E 4 n 5 A Choice Line I E Of l,C1'flllIlCS, Toilet Amiclcs, Drug- , , Ny E kept in 1111 1111-to-clilteilrllff stor' 111215 7 b , L, E be lvilllllll at thc l CITY DRUG STORE, H. 1 Youwmus, Prop. SEND ' l. Hllea Zilear 50 300:3o2 I1 'ATT 12. QU. - an 1 ' f :WUI-L Mrs. J All tl Dre: S day Gllll lllllQS M t E,- OC Was I'L1 f- l. lla L5 H121 5 SENPQPVF CALVERT 8a SON LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS FOR Y00100 ut flowers Ste THE FAIR SHOWING LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Laces Embrolderles Ribbons Velllngs Sash and Belt Buckles Han' Ornaments Gloves Nlltts Etc MORGAN EVANS Prop TI-I E FAI R ' LACK CAT BRAND fix ethir ays ap Olyed 'Illmt tiey Cla ld Zag3r5 pe cent bette tha a yothe st ck g the a lxet at The Lar est Stock ln the Clty .5 g A Re 'pectfully 0000000 E M 0050 FRED FUELBEFIG I S 1 James Harcleroad, ftgf f.,' I .00..,- Ii-5 I, Lxvery Feed and ,. ' lllt 7 I lk r i jt- g g ,- f1g'.?5?5g!f' Sale Stable 0 7 - E .ill ' -4 i Good Rugs Furnnshed at Reasonable Rates Mrs. H. C+ Fisk, Kamm, the Barber Hrtistic Milliner. All the Latest Creations of the Mill1ner's Art. 104 West Main Street Dressmaking Parlors in Connection pl3tt6VlllC, WIS Mrs. C. F. Rowe, Call at Carey's l NEW GROUND FLOOR Ladies' Batter. epbotc Gallery 57-777 ,W - -- - I E I Large and up-to-date line of Ladies' Bonnets, etc., E When YOU Want F1116 Photos. always on hand. : -f A-41-11 lGallery one door north of News office. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL. : 353 Pleffeville Cheap Sfefe Pllllllvllllf Sli-lll BANK. IS HEADQUARTERS Fon E CA3l1'il-LSSQOOO' ldlll2lS, fIlV9l0D2S, PGDEI' dllll All Sflllllll Supplies, E J, p. HUNTINGTON, pres. D. J. GARDNER, V. D. also ladies' and Gents' furnishing Goods. , ,,i,.,L,l,,1 ,lf 51.5, i'llfl'ifffilf.1-,I V D. Mcegcgg, - : C lust: gm, lllllvloswlmlpyl IlIIliIII3l:lIllmnl l L Low Rent and Small Expenses enables me to E lhN'hCl l' I' H.-.lm A-A I ' I' H K 5 make Quick Sales and Small Profits. E b linterist 'paid onsttirnesdfpiosige gitgglfrgg - an n usmess. ee a e y p x lorreng Mrss Kate Farr, gj0l1l'l HQHCIHHQQF, Mgdiste. W' Picture Framing, five- Y Upholstering, Ladies Artistically Gowned in the Q v Furniture Repairingyl Latest Style' PLATTEVILLE, WIS. HAVE'?6IlI S6WIIiE'IlI'5iHiiI'6'REiI'ii5b'd'l'ifi':fi2 'jSKi2'jfEQ' BY SOM!-I ONE THAT E J V Pro , I-IAS II.-xII. . l .... I 0 l - ' P' Years of Experience ffgslmgmd, 31.115, IN 'l'lIl2 AIAIQINCI AND RUNNING III I Rough Caheg and pies. FINE AND LIGHT AIALJIINIZRY. . . : n W-1 HOLL, IIISIIIIIIANI IN c0IIIcIIoI. Shop: 2nd and Pine Sts. Satisfaction Guara Steinhoff 81 Stephens, I llOHN WOGDWARD I E PROP RI If:'I'oIa OI' , ,TiEIy2i2g?-Jiigihet. The Cheap Cash Store, I I DI2AI,IsIa IN 208 E. Main Street, ' 1f.I,A-,v,.,.:Y.,,,,..., Wm, - - - flllll GIDCQHQS, flllllf, flt. Lllerv xotos. s office. ii'li'N'Kf UNER, V. D. A gen I osit Bo BF, -81 iring, Y, l0N. RD ore, , Ht. A ne8LCo.'sf11 . . . . OQKSTORE. IN THE NEW BAYLEY BLOCK. EVERYTHING NEW AND CHEAP. 5 A - ' Drink Alpine, T'UQQl5t5Q xXX'ffEXX'ffEXXIff,XXVf eieeeseeesefzfeee-ew ....ff0Sll DIUQS dllll PGIQIII MHUICIIIQS, PQHUIHES MIG TUIIHI AFIICIQS. LQNGBQTI-1AM's LIVERY, Red Brick am. WSI-CIGSS Rigs fUflliSllEll UH SIIUII NUUCE. PICIIK Parties RQEEWB SIJEUGI AU2l1li0l1. C O NI Nl O N S E N S E EVERYTHING NECESSARY TO MAKE A HAPPY HOME W- .Eg .... 9E.I.lH.!2.E.kk .... .... 5 I FISHER 8: PALHER, A A 55525. 4 423. A New Lwerv. r' fr .AL-2. -J , Firstgclass Rigs. A New Hack, :'l :F i'- .ili7 S-YF? '52-HN E pi g ? .- 1 1 ll., gkqg 'Ex ' AP W4 ...Q .gs RING Us UP ON No. 23 niuiis in mr warp, woobs Gdy Places illl' Sllllllilti 0llililQ5. liither or both, can be found along the lines of the CHICAGO, MllWl-illliii 8a Si. PA l R'Y In Wisconsin, Minnesota, Northern Michigan, Iowa and the Dakotas. Among the many delightful Summer Resorts are Delavan, Waukesha, Ocononmowoc, Elkhart Lake, Marquette, Madison, Killoourn, Minocqua, Star Lake, Lakes Okoboji, Spirit Lake, Clear Lake. Big Stone. Frontenac, White Bear and Lake Minnetonka. ln the North Woods of Wisconsin, in the Forests of Northern Michigan and Minnesota, and in the far stretches of the Dakotas true sportsmen can fish and hunt to their heartis content. 1' or pamphlet of I Summer Tours Fishing and Hunting Apply to nearest ticket agent, or address with two cent stamp, GEO. ii. HU-WORD, GQIVI Pd5S. AQI., 555 0Il1COI0ny BlllIdiiIQ, CilitdQ0, lll. T.- VIII!-I3 00 '3 ON uni! I CIM-Ill!! l I-lAl'l IHYI I L i i l 5111111114919 7611135 5fT t i, 3 15.3 A xg, .r Q ,- Y- X ' ,Q N .vi -if -X this ',?- .,.411igi.sbli . .kk ,, U, K ,- . . -IW 57-fnc...5-., H , ' .4-dv f 2 fl ' t . ':' 'H , .V ' fi .5fg!'ek.. . 5. --'- 'Iii 2 I .h 3fjiqfQ?-g'iZgl2Q252iis3,s.ffj ,a.fi1:5,:5L N. --'aft' fi '5'.fA'T,J,:, ' , A ' ' ' Num E ig 5, 4 wg ' A ' - . .1 7 N -. Axis:-.. i T f ' ifl 5 L 5 ,,. ' I. 4 lyfvv L b. N, K xt S.. VSQVJA 51, , V 1,5 1 l gm tx ,iss it se , so 1, A we f i est i i N I A 4' N143 ,. 5,02 U I E l X I ,ai 5 A. f X, sex i W M ,J ,K K 5 1 . w , mt I 6 J 'f ffli X925 , T s. 'K 1 W4 ,ji T 3 fliiZlfjffgiiigigig3 ' A Q 'N I Z ' g we s ' 1, - ,f .. f.,gs32,,f ss'- ,an . 1 1 h -1 f, J P1 'M xv s AIA' . - 4 - , A 'ix N i - 'i-,i ,yf.g.,, sy. A--my.::ve9,rv.p,1fiQgk,+fi TO P rc . f- Colorado, Salt Lake, The Dakota Hot Springs, 1114:- Q - ' . , . . ' , O Yellowstone National Park, g, .- , - - . Pacific Coast 'i-111.1 tg... K ,SV 4. f, ,. . . -1 Q 5 .Ev V f. ' 1' -, , 5 . 5? sv D11 3 5-'fi 5- ' U as 59 G m C2 og Cl'-1 b 1-1- 57 :T cn :J Z m O fm.. H- W' Q D 3' :S 2 2 Q- sv fr: 'O QU .D 9- H- G 53' E, S ' Y' cw l' I.-:iii-ii' Gif . 'Wi LR' f and the ., n , e Health and Pleasure Resorts of the West and Northwest. ' H It 1- :I xjlf K -W ' suv' s- ' isa I y 1 1. .. , '33 fv .J 'Q' '14 ' 1 ff a 1 f v' i x ,011 V 4 U, v ' 1 'V H .2 , 5 'nl S' . A fx 5, cy fp' -I q ' 't M' l by F Qi I r YJ If fd .1 r ,U G :Y v Q , ,. x ,Q J' , f If I? dx w. , . ab M, .+V - .V f i ,. l rf: e ij ' f' LN Q 14 'Pa X X-, ' w ' . Y u X 'H ' ' 5 Y- i: If l 4' i 'fi' A 5' 6 F IL JY' l f ' f X J Y .2 'Z 4' 1 it 4 , , N7 A f is wr '7 Full information can be ob- tained at Principal Offices: 212 CLARK STREET, CHICA GO, 461 BROADVVAY, NEW YORK, 368 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. Or by addressing the General Pas- senger and Ticket Agent at Chicago 'h1tNon nfwtsimm NE O cmcmio 6 NORTI1-WESTERN RAILWAY V n --vrpi . , - ff - ,,,,,c ,,ww A Y WM W E n n --- 74- MJJWPKQFL i,'4iT:'7f 7 ' ' ,- Q'.v-W --wi , ' s na- . GJ 4-, R L I+ L- 'l l - ifmi:Sji1fi'.'l:71i-iii? - 3 4 - E if . bil L. L' C5 CU-2 O CU is , .,...i. , i -A A n-it-5561 J MAQ- H - if J. x H Q O ix, 1 1 f 5 X 2 K F51 1 :M 5' , :gf 6 Y M 'V i EFL ' fs? , Q E73 , 1? YI Fw l,- XX 'A X: 32:- 1 1 a+ 13 JA, A 12 ,. ,Q . ef! Ei N q ' , . -J sl if W ': n Q H 1 wb .,- lr x 7. S .1 4 I L . J ff Q fx T -'Z u Qflf A . Y . v t r A E .Vi ' e at K , , .s if K il M fi.- , , Erk 1 i 5 i ' Qs? X 1 ,I . gg, F ! A 5 ,4 f 5 ,, - .5 qi I -' ,, I ' ,