We remember the one little McDonald’s that did its best to keep campus supersized.
Traditions & History
158 stories. Showing page 2 of 6.
The UW’s alumni magazine celebrates its 125th anniversary.
The student organization for sustainable agriculture gets a new name.
An anniversary gala highlights the UW’s impact.
The UW’s Open Mic Night can be a stepping stone to the big time.
Want a swinging ’70s party? Get tips from an old UW Housing handbook.
The synchronized dance break during Wisconsin football games is a cherished ritual. Here’s why.
Celebrate UW–Madison’s 175th anniversary with a deep dive into campus traditions.
Celebrating 175 years of UW triumphs and traditions
Let’s count up the Nobels and Pulitzers, shall we?
Troia’s Steak House was one of the location’s best-loved businesses.
The UW’s displays of gratitude come in a cup or a cone.
In 1908, the UW had big plans for its future, but not all of them came to pass.
The statue atop Wisconsin’s capitol was supposed to look “Forward.” But what direction is that?
Innovate Week helps entrepreneurs turn dreams into world-changing businesses.
Badger men’s hockey came into its own with a 1973 NCAA title.
The Tudor Holiday Dinner Concerts ring in the yuletide season with figgy pudding and a fake boar’s head.
At 19, the future star failed to conquer the UW folk scene.
The pregame party has grown from low-key to high-powered.
The Terrace music series became a sensation in the ’80s and is poised for a comeback.
Wiscetiquette shared tips for getting by on campus in the 1930s, ’40s, and ’50s.
The 1965 College Bowl team went undefeated at a time when campus needed a boost.
Studying in Memorial Library’s cages has been a rite of passage for generations of students.
In the 1970s, UW–Madison hosted thrilling professional basketball games.
Isthmus returns to the racks after shutting down during the pandemic.
In the days before virtual enrollment, getting your preferred classes required creativity and collaboration.
The steam whistle signals boaters while startling Terrace crowds.
Before social media, UW students shared messages via Langdon Street graffiti.
