Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

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, , Q., , g.,.,,, vp., S., ,, g.,,,, New g..,,,, S Mgt, Wg. ,,0N,,,,7N ,.., , WWW Q.. .,0,N,,, v.,.7,x,, ,,, v 0 W 4 X, ,,. , X 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q . .I Q IX 'fx ,Ix 'fx 0? WNf WN3 W'F3'WN1WS 'WN 'WQ -'ZNHIWN' 'ZG 'WQ ' ,wwfsasasasaswsawzsasz sz ez so sz sv QW sv W Q9 +0 'XZ st Q Q .Q 0 6 si 6 sk sw ' I , A ,. , , X fx fs.1X ,X f Q, X1 X1 X, sf X1 W sf sf sf X, X1 X ,,. sh sf, .X.f, ..X 1, .X ,, .X fp. 1. X 1, . 1, s ,, XX f, .X ,, .em too, so, eo. so. go. Aa, .ofa .oo.,,vo. eo. Ao, .sm so. ,sm .Q ,X ,X ,X ,X ,X..,X ,X,,X, ,X ,X mfs N as as as as M as as zsas qswswswswszszs as as as 0 0 Q 0 o Q 0 4 9 o Q o g o Q Q o 0 o o 0 0 o Q o 9 Q 0 5,55 AZ Q2 Q Q 4 was a frequent participant in temperance meetings of every kind. Yet he was never in a hurry, though always in haste. He had the rare skill of putting upon every moment its own work. Numerous as his engagements were, they never crowded one another. All his class-room work showed the same uniform, unvaried preparation. If standings were due, his were the first to come in. Once Professor Rice was congratulating himself that he should probably get his own standings made up before any others would come in, since only one point remained to be considered and settled. just then there came a tap on the door, and in came Professor Harrington, pale, thin and weak from the grip of disease on his vitals, panting faintly from Weariness caused by climbing a long flight of stairs, and laid his completed work on the secretary's desk, with no thought that he was doing anything remarkable or praiseworthy. Long habit had rendered anything else impossible for him. In all such tasks he worked with the unhurried haste and certainty of natural law. One of his most precious and honorable distinctions was his relation to the inner spiritual life of the students. We do not mean merely the benedic- tion which his participation in all the religious services of the College was to us all. He was oftener consulted about the personal religious experience of the undergraduates than any other officer. If a man was about to begin the new life for the first time, or if he was longing to make his conduct more Christ-like, or if he was settling the question of a proflEssion, he was very apt to turn to this good man for the tender sympathy and wise counsels which are so invaluable in such critical seasons. Professor Harrington was thus enabled to touch and affect the personal life of individuals and to heighten the spiritu- ality of the College in a rare degree. This beautiful relation was so unforced and spontaneous that it enabled our dear friend to sweeten and sanctify the lives of others as few ever can. This has always appeared to me the high- est honor and reward of his life as a teacher. Of all the ways in which we miss him, and shall ever miss him, none will be so deeply felt as this. One of the most touching consolations of his last days and hours was the grateful dis- closure to him of the way in which he had thus been permitted to lead others into a deeper spiritual life. He will be remembered with respectful affection by all the classes that have enjoyed the pleasure of being under his careg for no man here, since Wilbur Fisk's day, has so inspired men to complete submis- sion to the will of God, and to intimate communion with the Savior as he. C175 vw 'ov 'ov 'ow 'ow ww ww 'ow ww we ww we ww we 'ov' 'vw 'oe' 0+ ww- we-,ww 'ow ww 'f,Xs- we 'f,+- ww -vw ww ww ww- we- g,oogop.ooooo1 ' ' ' skwsbshw s2sZshsWsM vhs? +Zs2 sZsWsWsZ sh shmshsasa sasaswsasa s ,X ,X ,X ,X ,X ,X fs vs as as oe as as as as ov as as as as ve as oe ov ,X 0+ ,s gps 9 3 , ,., Q , O ' ' 'V .eW,...vV,,.QV- QW., QV, .QVN XM Lek, sh. QVMQW, QQ. QW, Q2 .QM AW, QW, S2 reg, QM QW .Q 0, Q2-.Q 0, sv, sw sa +2 -sw -vw X1 s, X, SZQZSZ Q2 o

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4 sw' 'fo s:,.,:y-srrvrwvrr 'w'arg o ev- 'W wfw raw' ws:-: ae vw QT ,ww we K 'ws' fe s' we sg 'fp wr 'Wet' st ws 'W er ' 'w s 'Ww1rWs': 0'S',2-5Z'ST. :fo www 0 0 0 0-,Qt-Q---A 0.6.6.9 Q49 0 9 0 0 0 O 0 0 O-0 Q 0 0,0 0.9 0.0 9 0 0 0 Q Q 1 xg-q0.g,4,g,4 54.4,-0.Q4.s.qQ.9q-99,0 bZS4Q4Q4 +7 64 +0 57 6v0,Q7,SZ'QZ,S0 8.2 90.'Q0'Q,O Q, I ' Q'--4+i,0Q, 75 05- 0x1 0x ,fx fx- fx 09 ,fx 4x 4x 06 4G 4+ fvb 0X fx fN JNwlX'0X V19 0v.'f 9--VV. OQOfO6000009000QOOQOOQOQWQWWQWWQOOOOOQ :'md -Jed:--.gsm .-Len. -gem,-Ao. .em mo. .sm .em .A 0. Ao. wo. asa. .uni .041 wo. new .s ff. A 1. swf.-.'..so1'Aog'.1+o..?:.s0g.Ls0...v4.:.L+4. -ffsgartaraurvsxgiiaest ENIORS l Yes, we have spent four years at Wesleyan and may well be ' called Seniors. But we are the peerless class of Eighty-six and it is by this name alone that the wide world knows us and recognizes our incomparable worth. Did you ever know what it is, gentle reader, to feel that the entire human race appreciates your merits? You never knew I Well, you may hnd consolation in this thought,-few, very few can know this g we may be the only persons who ever had this knowledge. We are absolutely certain that we are appreciated, because men are trying to secure our inval- uable services at this early date. lust a few weeks ago the principal of a sem- inary came to us from the verdant mountains of Vermont, and invited some members of our class to accept a position in his school with a salary of 3400.00 a year. Many more applications like this are expected daily,--this, you per- ceive, is the reward of well-doing. Self-laudation? Not a particle. We may seem egotistical to those who are not acquainted with usg but our fellow-students, no doubt, can testify to the fact that we pursue the noiseless tenor of our way with most charming verecundity. Is there a man in college, or anywhere else, who has ever heard us boast of our grand success in Mechanics or Physics, of the good fortune some of us have in making ourselves agreeable to some members of the fac- ulty? No, sir, such a man cannot be found I You know that we never show an undue assumption of superiority. ' The true spirit of our class is indicated by the motto mi ijnfa fiflld Myth, which we selected with so much .care when we were freshmen. QN. B. The time referred to, is our first year in collegej While the other classes have fixed upon their motto only as a matter of form, we chose this saying of the wise old philosopher, Isocrates, to be our battle cry and incentive to action. The marked advantage in choosing a motto with this intent will lead future classes to follow our example in this. Now what has been said must be enough to show what we are and convince everybody that Although not tough We are the stuff. We have the guff, , And that's enough. We feel sure that the other classes congratulate themselves that they have had such an example of all that is good and great before them, and we are sorry that they must soon be deprived of their excellent prototype. ' Fellow students: Our influence has done you much good while we have been with you. Let it not have less effect upon you when we are absent. We 'go forth to become philanthropists, statesmen and all that, but we shall not for- get you. You may be successful in your life-work, though you are not Eighty- six men, therefore let each one hope for the best and strive to attain to the glorious heights of fame which we shall reach. Qln our mind's eye, Horatioj. A C195 . 0 , 'fw sw.-'v as-1 w bw --v swf- 'v wbw --'vgw 'f dv- -'06 vt -1 as ' -age' -'vgw -w wgw--agw ' 'vis-' -v 'Wy'-'Wg' ' 'WF' 743' : : my: :-my-7: O 1, O 0 1. 4 f .m..fx.1x fx fx,fx fx ox fs as fx fx fs fx fx fx 1 shits-2 se seieausase S 4, sw sw' sa sa sz sa so sa QQ, xivv 4s os fx M ., , 'lx nib- .79 Ov 7+ 06 09 QQ Hb 46 QQ 0x fx fx lx fx fx fx . x., fx , lx, fs ,fx ' ' W: sn.. sn.--,sn.-qsn. sn. sa.-sn. sm. sm. sm. sa.-isa, ia. ..xm',.sn.,..sb.. mf-1..sa..t..sw..,w ' ' ' '