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

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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

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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

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, 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