Banquet

History & Philosophy Banquet logo 
     Friday, April 20, 2012


You'll need this!

Detour map for Cascade Ave. here


5:30 Cocktails
6:30 Dinner & program

Guest Speaker: Dr. Joe Fitzharris, professor emeritus, University of St. Thomas

Topic:
"Going to War with the 25th Wisconsin—in Minnesota! Post-Dakota Uprising Service in 1862"

Details & your personal invitation here!

Paid reservations due Friday, Apr. 13
$25 per person, $15 current UWRF students

More about Dr. Fitzharris:
http://personal2.stthomas.edu/jcfitzharris/Emeritus/Welcome.html
http://www.stthomas.edu/history/faculty/jcfitharris.htm



Students! Awards presented at the banquet for:

History and Philosophy Essay Contest logo


History & Philosophy Essay Competition
Deadline:
Friday, Mar. 30 to Dr. Ryan Fischer

EXTENDED to 9 a.m. Monday, Apr. 2


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Past Banquets

2011

Friday, Apr.29
UC Ballroom Keynote

Speaker: W. Thomas White, Ph.D., UWRF History and Philosophy

Topic: "James J. Hill and the Presidents: When Big Money Comes to Politics"

Scholarship recipients
Essay contest winners


2010

Friday, Apr.23
UC Ballroom

Keynote Speaker: Tim Ericson, past archivist at UWRF's Area Research Center

Topic: "The Prescott Project: Discovering Northwestern Wisconsin's First African American Community"


2009

Friday, Apr.24
UC Ballroom

Event photos (on Flickr.com)

Keynote Speaker: Annette Atkins, Flynn Professor in the Humanities and Professor of History, Saint John's University and the College of Saint Benedict

Topic: "Making History? An Exploration of Remembering, Researching, and Creating the Past, Our Past." Dr. Atkins spoke about the function of history as well as its creation, using Creating Minnesota as a jumping off point and for examples. She drew listeners into thinking about their personal and our collective pasts and what that means.


2008

Friday, Apr. 18
UC Ballroom

Keynote Speaker: Peter Rachleff, Professor of History, Macalester College

Topic: "Unpacking History"—Dr. Rachleff opened his historical suitcase to reveal a song which connects Count Basie, Richard Wright, Paul Robeson and the emergence of the Civil Rights Movement.