FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 381

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FELLOWSHIPS

Two resident fellowships with an annual value of $600 each are pro-
vided in the School of Education. These fellowships are assigned by the
School of Education to graduate students who are interested primarily in
the problems of teaching secondary school subjects. The purpose of these
fellowships is to encourage advanced work toward higher degrees by stu-
dents who expect to take charge of special teachers’ courses in normal
schools, colleges, and universities. They are, however, open to experienced
teachers preparing for work in secondary schools. The work assigned to
the holders of these fellowships will be under the joint supervision of the
Director of the School of Education and the department in which the fel-
lowship is assigned.

THE HARRIET REMINGTON LAIRD FELLOWSHIP

By the will of the late John M. Olin the sum of $10,000 was bequeathed
to the Regents of the University in trust, in memory of Harriet Remington
Laird, sister of Mrs. Olin. The net income from this fund, now amounting
to about $600 annually, is awarded to some woman graduate student selected
by the faculty of the University.

THE ADAMS FELLOWSHIPS

By will, the late Charles Kendall Adams, formerly president of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, conveyed the larger part of his estate to the Regents
of the University for the gradual establishment of fellowships in modern
history, Greek, and English. There are now five of these fellowships. Each
of these,—the two Mary M. Adams Graduate Fellowships in English Lan-
guage and Literature, the Charles Kendall Adams and the Mary M. Adams
Graduate Fellowships in Greek, and the President Adams Graduate Fellow-
ship in Modern History,—pays annually about $600.

THE ALBERT MARKHAM MEMORIAL GRADUATE TRAVELING FELLOWSHIP

In accordance with the terms of a bequest from the estate of the late
Albert Markham, founder and principal of Markham Academy, Milwaukee,
the Albert Markham Memorial Graduate Traveling Fellowship is offered
annually in the departments of language and literature of the University
of Wisconsin to holders of a Ph.D. degree, and is administered by a com-
mittee representing those departments. The annual income is approxi-
mately $800 but temporarily this may be increased to $1,000. The major
work of the appointee must lie in one of the departments of language and
literature. The fellow assigned is expected to devote the year to foreign
travel and study in foreign universities, but by special permission may
study at some other American university.

ANNIE GORHAM FELLOWSHIP

By will of the late Annie Gorham Marston, the sum of $10,000 was be-
queathed to the Regents of the University of Wisconsin to be perpetually
held in trust and the income therefrom to be used for the purpose of estab-
lishing and maintaining a fellowship in the University of Wisconsin for
students doing graduate work. This fellowship is known as the Annie
Gorham Fellowship and pays about $420 annually.