Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1891 volume:

RGES upon Students, as a duty, to devote every moment of time and the energy of youth to doing hrst-class work. f The College aims not merely to prepare young men and women for business, but its CHIEF OBJECT is to make the teaching so superior, the habit of study so pleasant, the endeavor so conscientious, the thinking so accurate that the result may be rare excellence and distinguished success. 4 ' I ' Fi. Beaollwzl Affchzleelmfe, f' .t x - ggi! ll Kashi A M Pleozscml Suwoundzngs, X fr' W 'S-2.x g rl F !ff,,rl 'aiLL,lliQ-3 wQ4 1Lfg,..1,,jE jqig5EL i Fczzlhful Teezeheifs Su effzoff Fezozlzlzes, as sv- . ,',,::!.,.:A-,.,'f.f,g - . . . A - f 1 mul nil, , Iwi- gulf, :Jw 'N -if-. . . ,,fE ,5,.3 E2 ---N, , rjg- A ,. 'E VE W-:.' E. - aerfefraeilulf -f' -1' I Ii .1-1-'fm we. ,fi6'ZI 2'1 .z 5' as., ' - 'i F- ' u -4 f'I1 seal?-'f r1'I' :'i ft wif'-E' 'ss' !Ef' s' wg' If + f- lr: I-1:1 vs, ll life: l I '5'i4'l'Cf 'Www '-i'E i 'E 'f -St.: A - -1i ' -'Tfff ami, ,WW smug tg LIME . . 'pfffif -J-'ii' -1- -F -fwfiewg. rt? sa.- HMtg..?,,,W5iMQ1ag.,,'m,l,, Refined Assoezazlzofzs, 1 '.- -gal? 'El J-1' ' -'-if-E3 qfiaa IIELZSQL5 my Inf' at . -I I 1- ..- -.V - ..-se - if-fflsm - lrit .ftsrt'+M- -I I will iTq: E1 --32. I w4i'Ii.HL,sis HE' Ir: Blix: :--'f-Z .tw 1 I'I.I'E -Itthsfieff 'Iwi I-Wlli S I airs? '51 if mimi eil 5411- It It sau:-1 -.wh iq: 'I - mm-1L-w,,5HeggTi------,t,L.,,, I 1 VIII fx afg .:.1f1F,5Sig 'g '5'x '- 3? 'IIQY xx we if wiv : 5 I, 3 Z-' Q , -1, ' I 1211 i 35639 ilfhiir-1'5i3.'a-AE-!:i Ili ' I-FE-H-QI Ei' 1' ef:2?.'I5E'15nsmi E1IWi 'few T? , QW 1, .-Gif! QI ua' I -me 2:14. .ef -.. - 1 Ilvllliiiiiiwi I-I at '. 'filurll - gf- ww-1-.fa 5, 'l M id 1: 1'5 1 , Ie I II 'tint I a mill: .il I o I El E H W, 3 JLMIMEJ M ll E Wholesome flloml Influences, im I II Im II Hill IM HIIi ilIIIi'lUa h I, U sIIl1Iii3IJ5g d2n'iiIE5?ki Egmigwrwl Cofelffzoozle lo lke pleasure qf slzzcly PRICKI-ITT CULLEER COMMERCE mm' llze czogmkzlzoie qt knowledge. -e UGIRARD BUILDING 4 f . BROAD Arm CHESTNUT STREETS -'MFE PHILADELPHIA 150-- THE CIRCULAR OF rms POPULAR INSTITUTION WILL BE MAILED ' ON APPLICATl0N.d . The Commencement Reports contain addresses by Bishop J. H. Vincent, D.D., LL.D., Hon. john Wanamaker, Ex-Governor Pollock, George K. Morris, D.D., Lyman Abbott, D.D., LL.D., and others. . THOS. J. PRICKETT, Preszkiemt. F? X f 6 Q S69 XX 9 1 'HV' .QN :CEL HX 1. VV' :uf Y' y, . Q 'ljyff N , , 'i fe! ,,i,.5x 'TV E1 . , K 1 H . - ' XJ? 3 .223 .L -. m y 3 fyqxx U in if g i f ' 4,4-Ni ff 1' X 5 ,Vw Q: ,., . -' F, -.-55? ., fgsf 1 s QQ, if mn 1, 9 A M 'r f : V C , '6-'rzfijw-:Lg ' ,-3 9' ' X 3 ., ' :Q-,I fx: .-- J ' 4- yxgwy ii M' ff LQ 1 r-N 1, f 1 H, 5. 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TO WILBUR OLIN ATWATER, PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY THIS BOOK IS AEFECTIONATELY DEDICATED BY TI-IE BOARD. EDITQRS. -Qi- C. R. BLUNDELL, ---- ---- M anaging Editor GEORGE H. BICKFORD, CHARLES W. SAVAGE, FRANK B. LITTELL, H. M. SMITH, O. E. WEBSTER, CHARLES W. COULSTON, ---- - - Business Manager. CHARLES T. WINCHESTER, - Assistant Business Manager. 7iT7iT7TT7i'T7iT 7iT7iT7iT7iT7iV7iT7f5 VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 7 PREFACE. -+Qi. EAR CRITICS:-The rush for '90 OLLAS having, to a certain extent, ceased, H we have finally plucked up enough courage to present, for your praise or censure, a few of the thoughts which have come to us during the past year. The depressing effect consequent to the arrival of the Freshmen CSee Conn on lnvertebratesj, is rapidly wearing away, and we can now look about and contemplate the bright things of Nature with some degree of pleasure. Pk elf bk Pls PF ' The mission of the OLLA PODRIDA is ajoyful one, and to all but the editors it brings delight. Unfortunately, brains and bullion seldom link themselves together, and the general result is, that the OLLA editors, after expending all their brains in the publication of the best animal ever issued, find themselves financial wrecks. In our little book, which we have tried to make as attractive as possible, there are doubtless many faults. In judging, do not forget that we are but amateur book makers,'l and that too much blame would perhaps end all our ambitious designs for future greatness. We have touched here and there upon the events of the year, and everywhere have found evidences of prosperity. Never before has Wesleyan had such a field for bright anticipation. With her loyal and enthusiastic body ofalumnig a faculty that stands high among our American College Educators, and a whole-souled band of students, we may well look to the future with pride. 8 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. T he different alumni associations arouse each year new interest, and tend to unite more closely the friendships of years ago. Associations have been formed in the Northern, Western and Central States, and before long our YVashington Alumni will doubtless organize. But Wesleyan friends are numbered outside of her graduates, as has been shown recently by the princely gift of Dr. Daniel Ayres. A sum which, added to her present fund, places the college among the best endowed in the country. A renewed interest in all the branches of college work seems to have taken place, and encourages both instructor and student to more thorough study. The courses in Evidences of Christianity and in Ethics are this year conducted by our able president, Dr. Raymond. i Professor Wilson's department is even more popular than last year, the junior Elective in American History being especially attractive. Professor Wilson is now absent from college, but during his absence a special course in reading is being taken up. Professor Atwater has spent a considerable portion of the year in Washington where he is busily engaged in experimental work. Dr. Bradley, our newly elected instructor in Chemistry, has already won the friend- ship of his students. Professor Prentice, in addition to his lectures in German, is instructing the class in Hebrew, while Mr. Kuhns has taken the department in French. Mr. Kuhns is a thorough student, and under his instruction the elected classes are making great progress. The lecture course will be continued this year and will no doubt be very interesting, as a number of well-known speakers have been secured. At last there really seems hope for the gymnasium, and belore long the old building will have to go. Already the necessary money is being subscribed, and before the end of the year We trust the plans may be adopted. In athletics we have been especially fortunate. Our foot-ball team, though apparently. weak and unscientific at hrst, rallied sufficiently to defeat the enemy. The prospects for base-ball, too, are bright. Although Wesleyan has never reached the standard of the New England colleges in this line, yet, with the generous support of students and conscientious training on the part of the team, there is no reason why we should not be successful in our spring game. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. Q The Glee Club, always active, enjoyed a prosperous year, and this season proposes to take an extended trip through the Central and Western States. Their success of the past in all their undertakings, is a sufhcient guarantee of coming triumphs. And now that our labors are done, we leave you to meditate upon our work. If it is worth anything-buy it-if not- We are your humble servants, THE EDITORS. Careless of censure, not too fond of fame, Still pleased to praise, yet not afraid to blame, Averse alike, to Hatter or offend, Not free from faults, nor yet too vain to mend. IO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OE TRUSTEES. HON. GEORGE GREENWOOD REYNOLDS, - PRESIDENT REV. EDSON WYLLYS BURR, M. A., - - SECRETARY WILLIAM HOYT, ---- - TREASURER EEEEIQXMEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. REV. BRADFORD PAUL RAYMOND, D. D., LL.D., JOHN HUMPHREY SESSIONS, SIMEON SERENO SCRANTON, SAMUEL TALCOTT CAMP I'ION. DAVID WARD NORTHROP, M. A., CHARLES LEE ROCKXVELL, MARK HOYT. Wi:-ISIEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. A G FACULTY. EE, REV. BRADFORD PAUL RAYMOND, D. D., LL.D., PREs1DENz ' AND A. V. STOUT PROFESSOR OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY. C24 M CJ 135 H1g1'L Sf. JOHN MONROE VAN VLECK, LL.D., FISK PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY. C22 0. 76 Chzwfch St. JAMES COOKE VAN BENSCHOTEN, LL.D., NB A. SENEY PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND 1.l'1'ERA'lURI-L Q1 5. CQ Joi High St. REV. GEORGE PRENTICE, D. D., M. L. TAFT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES C40 N CJ 1 PUIZUI Ave. RALPH GUERNSEY I-HBBARD, M. A., INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCUTION. New l5'rz'Zaz'n. REV. WILLIAM NORTH RICE, PH. D., LL.D., I SENEY PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY, AND SECRETARY OF 'I'I-IE FACULTY C11 f. 2 College Placf. WILBUR OLIN ATVVATER, P1-I. D., BEACH PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. C4f HJ 175 Hzfglz sf. CALEB THOMAS WINCHESTER, M. A., OLIN PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND ENGLISH LITERATURI' fjb N. CJ 1 Pear! St. MORRIS BARKER CRAWVFORD, M. A., FOSS PROFESSOR OF PI-IYSICS. fig 0. HJ-82 Cfzurch SZ. WOODROW WILSON, PH. D., I,L.D., HEDDING PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. mb my 51. 'WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA HERBERT WILLIAM CONN, PH. D DANIEL AVRES PIIUFESSGII OF BIOLOGY. Q13 j. HJ Q3 High St. ELINIER TRUESDELL MERRILL, M. A ROBERT RICH PROFESSOR IIE THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LIIEIIATURE C4 S. CJ Q8 Collfglf Sf. REV. ANDREVV CAMPBELL ARMSTRONG, JR M A PROFESSOR OF I'HII.0SoPHY. C8 S. C1130 Pear! St. KARL POMEROY HARRINGTON, M. A 'rumk IN LATIN. C40 Aff CJ Q3-fflgh Si. YVILLIAM JOHN JAMES, M. A., TUTOR IN MATHEMATICS, AND REGISTRAR. 22 NY C. FRANKLIN HENRY TAYLOR, M. I'U'I'oR IN GREEK. 32 Colfege St. A EDWARD BURR VAN VLECK, M. A 'rU'1oIe IN IVIATHEIWIATICS. 17 0. H., WALTER PARKE BRADLEY, PH. 1Ns1'NUCTr:R IN GI-IEIIISTRY. 05 Broad Sf., LEVI OSCAR KUHNS, M. A., LIBRARIAN, AND INS'I'11Uc'I'oI: IN FRENCH. 18 IVY C. AARON LOUIS TREADWELL, B. ASSISTANT IN NAI-URAI. I-1151-okv. C13 j. HJ 7 S. C. JOHN LAW BRIDGE, B. S., ASSISTANT IN CHEIVIISTRY. 42 N. C. DUDLEY CHASE ABBOTT, B. A ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN. 42 N. C. HENRY LINCOLN HOUGHTON, B. ASSISTANT IN PI-IYSICS. 80 College Sf. D. S., S. 'WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. I3 PRQFESSGR W. U. ATW TER. 141 ILBUR OLIN ATWATER, was born May 3, 1844, at Iohnsburgh, lVarren County, N. Y. He was graduated at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., in 1865. After three years spent in school-teaching, Mr. Atwater entered the Sheffield Scientinc School at New Haven, Conn. After two years of study there Mr. Atwater left the institution with the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The next two years were spent in European travel, and in study of chemistry and allied branches of science at the universities of Berlin and Leipsig, and in various European experiment-stations. Returning home, he was appointed professor of general and agricultural chemistry in East Tennessee University, at Knoxville. He was made pro- fessor of chemistry in the Maine State College at Orono, in 1873. Next year he was elected professor of chemistry in Wesleyan University, an oflice he still retains. Soon after he had removed to Middletown, Professor Atwater gave a lecture before the State Board of Agriculture in which he set forth the urgent need of experiment stations. This discussion led to an attempt to establish an experiment station in this state. In 1874, the Connecticut legislature appropriated 52,800 per annum for two years, for beginning such work at Wesleyan University. Mr. Orange Judd, a warm friend of Professor Atwater's, also gave 51,000 yearly to help the new work forward. After two years of successful labor, the experiment station was removed to New Haven. In 1882-3 Professor Atwater was absent in Europe, giving his time, mainly, to work in biological chemistry in Munich, Heidelburg and other places. When the Storrs School Agricultural Station was established at Middletown, Conn., in 1889, Professor Atwater was made its Director. Professor Atwater was appointed by the Commissioners of Agriculture to the important and difficult business of giving unity, variety and comprehensiveness to the work that is going on at the Experiment Stations in the various states and territories, under the recent act of Congress, giving every state and territory 515,000 for doing such work, 14 VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. In the Azrzenkmz Agffzkzrlfzzralzln' appeared, between 1875-1881, a series of nearly seventy articles from his pen on f'Agricultural Chemistry, under the general head- ing t'Science Applied to Farming, wherein some of the most important principles of fertilizing and feeding now generally understood and adopted were for the first time set forth in full detail in the English language. At first as Director of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, and later in connection with the Amerfrczfz Agfz'cuZ!zzmZzb'!, Professor Atwater planned a series of cooperative Field Experiments with fertilizers which were carried on by hundreds of farmers, and by some experiment stations and colleges in all the states east and some of those west of the Mississippi, and several Provinces of Cfanada. A series of years were required to carry out this enterprise on the broad side on which it was planned, and some of this work is still going on in colleges and experiment stations. , In recent years Professor Atwater has made a specialty of Biological Chemistry, the chemistry of animal and vegetable life. In his laboratory at Wesleyan University more analyses of fish have been made than in any other laboratory in America or Europe. His curiosity as to the sources of nitrogen in growing plants, led to a series of experiments, which successfully and for the first time demonstrated that such plants do absorb nitrogen in larger quantities from the air. In the Cefzfmjf Zlfagazifze appeared a series of articles intended to bring before the public such -results of these wide ranging and long continued studies as might awaken widely felt interest. These and the series of articles on agricultural subjects in the Affzeffzkafz Ag7'z'rzzZz'zzrrzZzLrf have made Professor Atwater Widely known as a popularizer of the methods of scientific farming. But it may be conjectured that those articles are dearest to the Professor's heart in which he has entered the realm of original research and of high science. Rnv. GEORGE PRENTICE. XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. IS Goon RULE WGRKS Born WAYS. .14-.- OR the beneit of all future generations, we present below a carefully arranged record of the Faculty attendance at chapel exercises, up to the time of the mid-year exainiiiations. 'tThose whose cuts equal, or exceed fifteen per cent. of the total number of services, will be subject to censure, unless they communicate with me before two o'clock next Week. Yours Sincerely, 1 THE OLLA REGISTRAR. JANUARY 2-FEBRUARY 14, ISQO. llghfkasc 07Zgj' whose abscfzres are zhze fo sickfzcss 2027! br' cxrzz.vezz'.Eu . 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ' 9 10 II 12313'14215 16 17:18!1gj2ol21j22i23!24 25 26 27 28 29E3oi31 1 2 3 V 4 5 6 7 9l10 11 pre5.Raymond,- - oio o o o o o o 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 o o rio o o o-o oTo o-go 1 oio Koi-2:21 Prof. Van Vleck, Sr., o I o 1 o o o 1 o o o o o o o o o 0 o I o I o 1 o o 1 1 o 1 0 1 1 o o 1 o 1 1 .1 Prof. Van Benschoten, o 5 o o o o 1 1 1 o 0 Q 1 o o o 0 O o 0 o 1 o 0 o 45 o 1 0 o 1 1 o o 1 o 1 1 0 0 0 Prof. Prentice, - - Q i o 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 0 Q 1 5 1 o 1 o o o o L5 1 1 1 o o 1 1 1 1 c o o 1 o 1 Prof. Rice, - - o o o o o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 E5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Prof. Winch, - V 1 1 1 1 o o 1 1 o I 1 1 o 1 o o 0 1 1 o 1 o 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 0 Q 1 Prof, Crawford, - - Q I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2, 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 o 1 1 o o Prof. Wilson, - - 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 0 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Prof. Conn, - o o o o o 1 o 0 o 0 0 o o o o o 0 o o 1 o o o o El o 0 0 o L 0 1 0 o o 1 o o o 1 o Prof. Merrill, - - 1 1 o I 0 o 1 1 1 o 0 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 o 1 o 1 1 o U o 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 I 1 Q 1 Prof. Armstrong, - 1 o 1 o I O 1 O 1 I 0 1 1 o 1 o 0 o o 1 1 1 1 o Q o I 0 1 o 1 1 o 1 0 1 o 1 1 0 Prof. Harrington, - o o o i o o o 1 1 1 1 1 o o o o o O o o o o o o o E o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o Prof, james, - - 1 o 0- o o o 1 1 1 1 o 1 o 1 1 1 0 o o 1 o o 1 o 1 I o 0 1 o 1 1 1 o 1 o 1 1 o Prof. Taylor, - - - o o 0 1 1 1 o 1 1 o o 1 o o 1 1 0 o 1 o' 1 1 1 o 5 I 1 1 o 1 o 1 0 o 1 o o 1 o o Prof. Van Vleck, Jr., o 1 I o 1 0 o o o 1 o o o O 1 1 0 1 o 1 o o o o 1 0 o 1 o o o 0 o o o 0 o o o Prof. Bradley, - - 1 1 1 1 0 I 1 1 I o 1 o I 0 o I 0 1 1 o o o o o o 1 o o o o 1 1 1 o o 1 1 1 o Prof. Kuhns, - - - 1 1 1 1 o 1 o 1 o 1 1 1 o 1 o 1 0 o o 1 o 1 1 o 41 1 I o 1 1 0 1 1 o o o 1 'o 1 ' i Total Number of Chapels, V - 43 Number of Absences Allowed up to date, 6. 5 Unless some of the class do better work at the firm! exaf1zz'7zaz'z'ofz, we fear their recitation marks will not jmyr Mem Wi. 1 if wh N W ' X W N wwW , N f N L. A Wg X .562 X , f V 4g i-H WU A 53 , ,- 7 :M f'l!, , v w. U Ax! 3 7,'mQf 111 45 Q41 f f ff WMM Hy Ny 2 A I 1 if i31Mii N i K M TV X ffffliiii-' X 7 K 1 V' ww Eff. 'IIVI mf! V J MV fg g R 'i.'f2?x.' AY' W WX ,+ L I H ' XV .1 'i ' -u U , 1 5 'q-A W, ' AAVA ' fum WH Z HIXNXXW xw 'IF'-W xg ww ' ' f i .fl M ff 1 -3 ' W .-,N. f .. - - 4 , 5 gm, f if 'F' ' XFN X M fm f If VF' f X ?'f'2 ei? 4' 1-we . -.1',.U Q 534k X - ..- 51 ' Q E1 nw' ' V ' 1-' A -'C' .1- 3 QQ X-If-ii' ' - 215' .'f,,,1'ic7f' --f,gfr--mg-., fx 'Aff' , 13.45 5 1if?if-gQf ' r- ,N 1 J, ,f -f l E3?5i 3 JM ,W -yi' , -' ' - -v 44? , i!1f2iii1,Y -,141 ll ' G-'xfi:Xf'K 53 .- ' K 1 ,Q -ffm ' ,S 9- 'Qigjf A f r J sf- 15,5 5 Q f ,f 4 :3 -x L'x11fH1bW QR Q. A? L ,XF ,. f 3 ., ,7 , 2 N 4- , ,f f 2. Vu , 1. f ik I a 1. wwmnvson we ons , WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PO DRI DA. PHI NU THETA. ...,,. FOUNDED IN 1837. FRATRES IN URBE. REV. I. W. BEACH, D. D., LL.D., '45, REVX C. A. G. BRIGHAM, 147. PROF. J. M. VAN VLECK, '5o. F. D. EDGERTON, M. D., '61 HON. C. G. R. VINAL, '6I. PROF. WILLIAM NORTH RICE, ' PROF. WILBUR O. ATWATER, William W. Alexander, Edgar S. Furnel, james C. Graham, John M. Harris, Charles R. Blundell, Cyrus D. Foss, jr., Ralph B. Hibbard, john E. jenkins, Albert L. Crowell, William M. Douglas, Charles M. Drew, Pedro Gillot, Robert H. Guibord, George H. Blakeslee, Frederick Cutts, Walter M. Furnel, L. W. Hadley, ' Charles P. Lake, '6 PROF. GEORGE PRENTICE, D. D. PROF. RALPH G. HIBBARD. REV. F. MASON NORTH, 772. PROP. MORRIS B. CRAWFORD, ,74 PROP. E. T. MERRILL, '8r. 65. CHARLES REYNOLDS, '82. 5. EDWARD B. VAN VLECK, '84. E. E. MATTHEWS, '89. SENIORS. 4 Walter E. Morse, Leonard C. Murdock, Wendell P. Parker. JUNIORS. Frederick A. King, john G. Mitchell, I Isaac M. Raynor. SOPHOMORES. Nelson C. Hubbard, William H. Kidd, Milbourne Munroe, Edward L. Rice. FRESHMEN. W. Ellwell Lake, G. Rowland Munroe, Arthur T. Talmadge, Ashley H. Thorndike. J 21 N52 WSE? Dmxmfwh XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. PSI UPSILCDN. X BAGNALL, - A. WARD, - REV. W. R. HOINI. H. D. HON. A. B. CALEF, - PROF. J. C. VAN BENSCHOTEN, REV. A. W. HAZEN, - LOVELL HAI,L, - M. B. COPELAND, - J. M. IQENISTON, M. D., - HON. D. W. NORTHROP, - PROF. C. T. WINCHESTER, L. R. HAZEN, - - M. E. CULVER, A 1. F. CALEF, M. D., C. E. BACON, - A. B. CALEE, jr., - Francis A. Bagnall, Edward A. Bawden, Richard WV. Cooper, Frank B. Dains, Charles F. Eggleston, Frederick A. Gascoigne, Lloyd H, Andrews, Lucien S. Bayliss, George H. Bickford, Henry A. Cleaver, - -. 40. - -- 75- .L01 Xl CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED IN 1843. FRATRESIN URBE. rj 7 - H. '42. - 5. '51. H. K. P. HARRINGTON, - M. GILBERT, - - W. J. JAMES, - - E. '54. F. H. TAYLOR, - - Z. '63, L. O. KUHNS, - . - -- lf. '66. W. A. BEARDSLEY, - lf - I. '67. F. B. TVVHITCOME, - If - IT '67. j. L. BRIDGE, - - - 3. '6S. F. I. PARADISE, - - 3. '69. D. C. ABBOTT, - fs - A. 70. : I G 3. ,77. - 3. '78. 5. '8I. H SENIORS l l l I JUNIORS. E. L. E. LOVELAND, . B. PIKE, - K. PIUBBARD, jr. , If De K. HUBBARD, If . H. PELTON, - If Frederic S. Goodrich, Frederick W. Hannah, Lyon L. Norton, Edwin S. Tasker, Lewis G. Westgate. Frank P. Fogg, Linnaeus E. La Fetra, Ellis W. Moore. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. Thomas H. Atkinson Paul C. Cloyd, Samuel A. Conner Willard B. Dukeshire, George M. Eggleston, Frederick H. Floy, Lincoln R. Gibbs, William H. Hall, Winfred C. Akers, Leland M. Burr, Charles G. Goodrich, Linwood B. jones, George H. Moore, SOPHOMORES. Arthur I. Holden, William F. Little, George Mooney, Everett H. Scott, Frederic H. Tackaberry Roger E. Thompson, Oliver L. Welch, FRESHMEN. Lewis J. Norton, Lewis F. Pilcher, Edwin O. Smith, Harry A. Thompson. aeaeaeaeaiafsaeaaaaie XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 23 PSI xy 1833-THETA, 1837-DELTA, I839-BETA, 1840-SIGMA, 1841-GAMMA, - 1842-ZETA, 1842-LAMBDA, - 1843-KAPPA, 1843-PSI, - 1843-Xi, - 1858-UPsILoN, - 1860-IOTA, 1865-PHI, - 1875-Pl, - 1876-CHI, - - 1880-BETA BETA, 1884-ETA, - UPSILCDN FRATERNITY. .... FOUNDED IN 1833. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. - Universi - Union College ty of City of New York - Yale University - Brown University - Amherst College Dartmouth College - Columbia College - Bowdoin College - Hamilton College Wesleyan University University of Rochester - Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University - Trinity College - Lehigh University migqfgfifg 3? WW J? 515221: ma 1- -2?-iaiigeli? ' 1153561 TQ 1251: E ' '-ggi iaflkgiriig, , , iii: ,ff 'fig' Jai? I l ziigaff 15:21 , 5' ---Livfge. EFT , ' :L ,-5. V 5 - ' fl .-4' 'Hg -1.51 E+? .f 15 ig' - ' f. .'f:g f,,.v ' f,f ,fisb5: arg? - vs?-+455 ' ff ,Tires-?,f2ft '1Q:Y.Z, 53 ' -,f ig 'f- 4. w.m,:w,cm .am wwnn- WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. CHI PSI. - yYi ALPHA ALPHA. ESTABLISHED IN 1844. FRATRES IN URBE. REV. ROBERT L. MATI-IISON, DANIEL W. RAYMOND, - CHARLES D. WOODS, - ELMER G. DERBY, - WILLIAM E. FOSTER, - AARON L. TREADWELL, -. DUNCAN S. JOHNSON, - HUBERT E. PARKER, Robert I. Beach, Charles M. Child, Charles I. Foster, ' Edwin D. Arnold, William R. Heath, Charles W. Savage, Arthur P. Bryant, Charles D. Burnes, james A. Foster, Charles S. Hill, Lovell J. Honiss, Bernard W. Butler, George N. Edwards, SENIORS. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. - - Wesleyaii - cc ll Winheld S. Goss, Samuel B. Harvey, james A. Hulse. Arthur W. Smith, Clinton C. Stevens. Arthur B. Miller, Samuel A. Noon, Alfred E. Taylor, Heber I. Thayer. Freeman T. Hulse, john W. Waters. 26 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 1842- ALPHA 1 84 3-ALPHA 1 844-ALPHA 1845 ALPHA 1 845-ALPHA 1 85 8-ALPHA 1 8 5 8-ALPHA 1 85 8-ALPHA 1864- ALPHA CHI PSI FRATERNITY. THETA, MU, ALPHA, PHI, ,,i. FOUNDED IN 1841. ROLL OF ALPHAS. EPSILON, UPSILON, BETA, GAMMA, CHI, - Williams College - Middlebury College - Wesleyan University - - Hamilton College - University of Michigan - Furman University University of South Carolina University of Mississippi A - Amherst College WESLEYAN UNivERsi'rY OLLA PoDRrDA. ALPHA DELTA PHI. l9 . MIDDLETOWN CHAPTER. . ESTABLISHED IN 1856. G. C. -DUNHAM, - S. B. DAVIS, - - PROF. JOHN BINNEY, H. E.-SMITH, - JUDGE E. B. BIRDSEY, Richard E. Bell. Gideon W. Coons, Frederic E. Fuller, William A. Montgomery, George H. Cpdyke, Charles W. Coulston, FRATRES IN URBE. SENIORS. YALE, '56. BJIDDLETOVVN, 759, HARVARD, '64, LVIANHATTAN, ,7I. MIDDLETOWN, ,7I. George L. Peck, Willis F. Rowe, Wilson W. Thompson, john Q. Wood. JUNIORS. Ludwig A. Lange, Waters B. Day, Albert E. Hancock, I. H. Barnhart, A. Cookman, G. W. Davison, A. C. Harte, T. S. Henderson, Wfilliam L. Andrus, Charles H. Colt, 'William B. Davis, Albert U. Faulkner, SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. 4 Frank B. Littell, Henry B. Slayback I. W. Pierce, I. S. Pullman, F. H. Ralsten, F.. I. Tamblyn, W. Wood, Ir. Fred. S. Hall, Albert W. johnson Martin O. Lepley, Remington Squires 28 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. ALPHA DELTA PHl PRATERNITY. 1832 1836 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 ISSQ 1870 1878 1888 1889 -I'IAMIL'I'ON, COLUMBIA, AMHERST, BRUNONIAN, HARVARD, -HUDSON, BOWDOIN, DARTBIOUTH, PENINSULAR, ROCHESTER, W 1LL1AMs, IVIANHATTAN, -IWIDDLETOWN -KENYON, UN1ON, - CORNELL, PHI KAPPA, YALE, - IOHNS HoPR1Ns, 4,l FOUNDED IN 1832. ROLL CF CHAPTERS. - Hamilton College Columbia College Amherst College Brown University - Harvard University Adelbert College - Bowdoin College - Dartmouth College - University Of Michigan - University of Rochester - - Williams College College of City of New York - - Wesleyan University - Kenyon College - Union College - Cornell University Trinity College - - Yale University johns Hopkins University fr xr J I f V X M f w XMHQQL KCLL'EliCL5z-wM M l'll Ili X Xl WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. DELTA KAPPA EPSILGN. ..l,,.. GAMMA PHI CHAPTER. E H HURLBUR1', jesse L. Beers, W. U. PEARNE, - WILLIAM F. BORGELT. G. H. CUMMINGS, W. H. SHERMAN, D. W. CAMP, - S. S. MITCHELL, P. BIRDSALL, - T. SEDGWICK, G. I. BROWN, D. D. BUTLER, - ESTABLISHED IN 1867. FRATRES IN URBE. HON. O. V. COFFIN. SENIORS. Howard T. Alexander, l Charles E. Barto, john A. Bergstrom, George S. Godard, Samuel P. Hildreth, james H. McDonald, Ernest L. Meritt, Everett H. Osborn, l JUNIORS. 29 YALE, '65. - VVESLEYAN 774 - VVESLEYAN, 775 - AMHERST, '80, R - WESLEYAN, '81 - WESLEYAN '82 - TRINITY, '85. - TRINITY, '86, - HARVARD, '86. - TRINITY, '88. - VVESLEYAN, '89 Lewis N. Crane, Carl N. Quimby, I. jackson Tinker. Charles H. Page, jr., George L. Plimpton, Edgar 1. Thayer, Tibbitts Walker, Charles T. Winchester. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. Herbert C. Eldridge, Elbriclge S. Fernald, Ralph M. Grant, August Kullman, Charles A. Miller, Hubert B. Munson, Franklin Barber, Edgar Van F. Du Bois, Hervey Howard, james A. Leach, Albert E. Loveland, SOPHOMORES. i FRESHMEN. 955 ravi joseph W. Naramore, J. Hugh Slater, Gordon L. Thompson, William D. Tuckey, Samuel J. Watson. john O. Newton, Robert C. Parker, Royal W. Raymond, Walter S. Watson. XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 3I DELTA KAPPA EPSILQN. 1844-PIII, - I 844-FFH ETA, 1845-XI, - 1846-SIGMA. 1847-PSI, - 1850-CHI, - 1850-Ul7SIl,ON, - 1850-BETA ALPHA, 1851-ALPHA, - I852-ETA, - 1852-LAMBDA, - 1853-PI, Q - I854'ALPHA ALPHA, ISSS-OMICRON, A 1855-EPSILON, - I855-RHO, I856-TAU, 1856-MU, I856-NU, - 1856-BETA PHI, I857-IOTA, 1861-PHI CHI, - 1866-Psr PHI, - 1867-GAMMA PHI, 1867-Psi OMEGA, 1868 1870 -BETA CHI, -DELTA CHI, I 87 I-PHI GAMMA , I874-BETA, - 1876 -THETA ZETA , 1879-ALPHA CHI, QQ, EOUNDED AT YALE COLLEGE, 1844. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. - Yale University - Bowdoin College - Colby University - - Amherst College - University of Alabama - University of Mississippi - - - Brown University University of North Carolina - - Harvard University - - University of Virginia - Kenyon College Dartmouth College - - Middlebury College - University of Michigan - - Williams College - Lafayette College - - - Hamilton College - - - Madison University - College of the City of New York - - University of Rochester - Central University of Kentucky - - - Rutgers College - - De Pauw University - - Wesleyan University - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - - - Adelbert College - - Cornell University Syracuse University - - Columbia College University of California - - Trinity College X sf sieafaeesemfsaeaeeb VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. HON. PROF. G. N. BETA THETA PI. WILLIAM T. ELMER, - H. W. CONN, - GODDARD, - David J. Carlough, Fred. W. Beekman, Howard G. Bleakly, George W. Carter, james P. Chadbourne, David Hughes, Frederick C. Ostran der, D,? FRATRES IN URBE. - - - - - WESLEYAN, ,57 - BOSTON, '81. -' AMHERST, '87. JUNIORS. 1 H. Monmouth Smith. SOPHOMORES. Frank A. Galloway, Howard D. Gordon, Robert E. Smith. FRESHMEN. Arthur I. Powers, Herbert S. Rooksby, 34 XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. BETA Tl-IETA Pl FRATERNITY. i839-ALPHA, - 1841-fD1s.j, - 1841-BETA IQAPPA, 1841-BETA, - 1842-GAMMA, - T842-EPSILON, - 1843-ETA, 1845-DELTA. 1845-Pi, - s 1845-LAMBDA, - 1845-TAU, 1847-KAPPA, - 1850-ZETA, - 1850-OMICRON, - I852'E1'A BETA. 1853-THETA, - 1853-IOTA, - 1854-MU, - - 1856-ALPHA XI, 1858-PHI ALPHA, 1860-CHI, - - I86IiPSI, - - T866-ALPHA BETA, l, FOUNDED IN 1839. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. - - - - - - Miami University, Oxford University of Cincinnati - - - - Ohio University - Western Reserve University V Washington and jefferson College - - - Center College Harvard University De Pauw University - Indiana University - University of Michigan - - Wabash College - - Brown University Hampden-Sidney College - - University of Virginia - University of North Carolina - Ohio Wesleyan University - - Hanover College - Cumberland University - Knox College - Davidson College - ' Beloit College - Bethany College - University of Iowa WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 35 1867-ALPHA GAMMA, - Wittenberg College I868'ALPHA DELTA, - - Westminster College 1868-ALPHA EPSILON, Iowa Wesleyan University 1869-ALPHA ETA, - - l Denison University 1870-ALPHA KAPPA, - Richmond College I872-ALPHA LAMBDA, - University of Wooster 1872-ALPHA NU, - University of Kansas 1873-XI, - - Randolph-Macon College 1873-ALPHA Pi, University of Wisconsin I873-RHO, - Northwestern University 1874-ALPHA SIGMA, - - Dickinson College 1874-BETA DEL1'A, Cornell University 1875-SIGMA, - - - Stevens Institute 1875-BETA ZETA, ' St. Lawrence University 1876-UPSILON, - - - Boston University 1878-ALPHA CHI, john Hopkins University 1879-OMEGA, - University of California 1879-BETA E1'A, I- - Maine State College 1879-BETA ALPHA, - - - Kenyon College I87Q-BETA BETA, University of Mississippi 1880-PHI, - - - University of Pennsylvania 1880-BETA THETA, - - Madison University 1881-NU, - - - Union College 1881-ALPHA ALPHA, - - Columbia College 1883-BETA IOTA, - Amherst College 1884-BETA LAMBDA, - - Vanderbilt University 1885-BETA OMICRON, University of Texas 1885--THETA DELTA, - - Ohio State University 1886-ALPHA TAU, - - University of Nebraska 1887-ALPHA UPSILON, - Pennsylvania State College 1888-ALPHA ZETA, - - University of Denver T888-BETA EPSILON, - - University of Syracuse 1889 I889 1890 -ALPHA OMEGA, MU EPSILON, QD1s.j, A Dartmouth College - Wesleyan University University of Minnesota 36 VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. PRATERNITY CDNVENTIGNS PSI UPSHXDN. ROCHESTER, N. Y., MAY 15-17, 1889. DELEGATES2 H. FLOY, ' F. S. GOODRICH CHIPSL NEW YORK CITY, APRIL 12, 1890. DELEGATES Z R. J. BEACH, J. A. HULSE C. W. SAVAGE. ALPHA DELTA PHL NEW HAVEN, CONN., MAY 7-8, 1889. DELEGATES: WILLIANI B. EATON, EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE DELTA KAPPA EPNLON, BOSTON, MASS., OCTOBER 15-17, 1889. DELEGATES: H. T. ALEXANDER, C, E. BARTO L. N. CRANE, J. j. TINKER BETA THETA PL WOOGLIN-ON-CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., JULY 23-17, 1889. DELEGATE z ' D. I. CARLOUGH. 7 f. ,X I. W S .........XMXXKXfXfXFX....,,... 53xiii? CLASSES 545't?3f?WSf?P?WSf55P?2?f??f? f?3fX??5f2fXifH fHff'fPHi 1 1 Q 555555 SSSSSSS Xxxxxifxxfif ,SS., 1.11131 fa -7 1'1 i j y1.11uazm1I IN 1 P1 I 16 1 GENTS 111 LW M 111-YN11111.111' I ' I ' 1111511111111 , 11111 ' 1 TW f' 1 f ,1 1 Q. AQ 0.1 1 1 mm., 11 V V I 1 1, 111 lL I I E:1ffWD X1 1 N' 1 1191, 5' ' Q 1',,1 ,1 f .1 , 1 , 1 1. Q 1 1 1 - 1 , ,. x1 11 21' 1 1 ' 1 ,o1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 11 'Q ,111 101111115 1 , 1.1 1 -1 51? V 11-11 ,A 1 1 1 1111'1.'11 'u1f,11'1l11 1 I Annu ff 'UNK TAILUR 1 91 11 1 1111 1 1 11 11' 1 ,. 11 ,I 11 1-11f1ff2', 1.1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 11111 ' iv- - f 1 lgvpr 1 '71 ,.l Ly 1 I ' Il. .91 1, 1 1111.-1 1 3-1 HW- 'I' 1 1 ,1 115, ,1. -1 1 1 ' 1 1 1,111.1 -1 11 ,111 W. 1711 11 , 1 'I 1. 11 . 1 QW, 7 11 'Q , ,I Y 1.11 1 1 .1 11 1 11 111 1 1111.19 11 151. 1 FW f J L1 WA11171 116111111 1 111g 1 111 1? 1 12 1' 1 O 111 1 1 1, 11111, 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 111111M1 1 1 111 111 11 1 1 171.111 1 11. 1 1 1 1 1 111111 'R 1 11 1 -1K 1111 11,1 11 , H21 1:- 1 19 ff 1 ,yy - 1,1 1 1 1 1111 1 L C X35 WW M' 1 1 1 1 M Wg C 1111? 1 1 Q1 111 111 1 11I1I 111 1 Ib Q ZMI4 lj 1 1 ! 1l1lI1 ! 11 11M'1' 1g ff I '!W 11 R111 11 1111111 11'111111111111 11 M 11111 1111111 11 1 11 : 1 , lfff 11 I1 f 1' 11 1111 M VJ LYI W A 11,1ff11111 111 1113 11 11111Z111ilim Aga!! 0 W4 E X 111lUW1y! N 1111 11 V 11 L1111 ff N 1111111 , 1 1116 1 11 11111 S 1 11 1 Y I 1 ! 11u1W 1 1 1 11 1 11 '11111 111111111111 ' 11111111 1 1 111 1 111 111 11 X! 1111111 1 I 1 11. 11-GN. 1 1 1 1' 11111111 1 1 1 W X1- 11 K 1' O 1' V Y 121 1111 1? . fl '1 1 , , 11115: 1 114 11 1 1 1 11 1 11111 1 1 yafvf I 1 11 111 11 11 111 M1111 K 1 L 11' ,X 11 11 1 1 1 11 11.1 1 1 11XY1 I1 1 11 11 F11 W' '11 X- - KX1 V1 X111 X 1I1Q1y111h ,, 3-171111 1i 11111'f Q1 1' 1 11111111 1111 1 1 Q 1 -M 1 1 1 77 1 11 1 1, I1 1 1 1 , :M E - M1111 1 1 1 H D 11N1 11111111111 I lf! 7 h I 1 111, 11- - -- 5' 1 .111 11111 11 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111 4 7 . 111 11- 1111111111 1 , ,- f J 11,1 .11.! 111!11i 11011 1 11' 1 1 1119 1111 1111111122111 1 25 11 g .11f 11 1 1111111111 ' + .. V- 1 ,fX111l1!!I1Lhfi 11111 kj -1 --+E. MH H 1 f 11 1 W,-1111 11 .1 111 11 11 ,L 1 11 is -+722 1 , 1 1' 111' f11W111 1 111 1l 11312 W- 1r' 1 1 I 1 f .M I 1111 f- a 1 'e .f 1 11 '1 411:-M 11 1 R 761 fx ff 111 M 11 11 1 J .I 311 11 1 1? 1 1 ,1 1111 ,111 1 1 1 4 . 1 R1 111 11 1 1 1 1 111111 K 1 11, 111 31 111111 1 1 1 ! 1 111' 11111111 111 1 111111 11 W 1 Wal H1 1 I 111 W 1 1 11 11 1 1 Xi! 1. 11 1' 1 L f 1 1 L1 1 1 1 1111! k .2 s' f L.L.RouS1-1. 1gd.N,,4 X 1-X Qaifxi- f I WESLEYAN UNlVERSlT'Y OLLA PODRIDA. NINET . CLASS CRY. Hal-la-ba-loo,-ba-li,-ba-lan, Hal-la-ba-loo,-ba-li,-ba-lan, Boom-lo ! Boom-la l 'Rah for 'go I Wesley n l a T is with trembling that the historian attempts to give a record of the important achievements of this Class. Indeed, Ninety has had a wonderful career. The intellectual activities of four years have developed the phrenological recesses, and beautihed the physiognomies of the various members. It is difficult to get the principal events of their history in chronological order, for there are no manuscripts yet discovered that throw any light upon the subject. Possibly an explanation may be given on the ground that the members have been too busy making history to spend any time in writing it. But in order to simplify the subject, the author will first treat of the Class in gen- eral, and then of particular members that have distinguished themselves during the grinding period. In reference to the Class in general, it may be said in the words of the poet :- Great thoughts, great feelings, came to them, Like instincts unawares. And that is about all that has ever come to them except College bills. For some years the Faculty has been engaged with the task of proving to the World that 't nature abhors a vacuum. They have poured facts and theories into the phrenal cavities until that great law seems exemplified. Now, some members of the Class are anxious to go forth and distribute their accumulated intellectual food among the hungry multitudes. The opportunity will soon be given and they will go forth-some to be leaders in the 46 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA Ponlclbfi. Church, others to excel at the bar, and about the usual number to pose as standing argu- ments against a college education. For those who desire to commit to memory the history of Ninety, the following outline will be of great assistance :- HISTORY OF TI-IE CLASS OF 790. Morro :- The deed I intend is great, But what, as yet, I know notf' I. PERIOD. Explorations and settlement on verdant soil. II.. PERIOD. Invasion by foreign host. Principal engagement-Gen. Clearwater vs. Gen. Green. I III. PERIOD. Centralization of powers aided by matrimonial alliances. IV. PERIOD. Attack of Bigheadedness, followed by Migratory Movements. Thus the history of Ninety is condensed in a nutshell, and even the Hwayfaring man, though a freshman, can easily comprehend it. In the field of athletics Ninety has made a fair record. The beginning of the course was marked by a complete victory over 789 at base-ball, and the last year was significant by the magnanimous spirit exhibited when ,gr was permitted to score more points in foot-ball. Some of the Class were opposed to such self-sacritice, but after the game was over the better sentiment prevailed. The Class has made a specialty of mental gymnastics, and in that department great proficiency has been attained. Great skill has been shown in the Senior debates. Questions that have been troubling moralists and statesmen for many years have been discussed and finally settled in forty-tive minutes. This shows how well the Class has entered into the spirit of the age. Tennyson said: Better fifty years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay, but we can go them twenty-tive better in America. For four years the sound of grinding has been heard in the land. Ninety has some painful grinds. They not only burn the midnight oil, but systematically grind between meals. Ideas must be pretty fine after passing through such a process. The principal parts are: grind, grin, grinding, groan, and generally with groanings that cannot be uttered. But it is individually that the members of this Class stand out with the greatest dis- tinction. Some of them have impressed their individuality indelibly upon the tablets WESLEYAN UN1vE1esi'ri' oi.LA Poiaiclhfl. Ari of memory throughout the whole College. The Students have received much benefit from the associations of these experts. Well might a prize be given to the man who could excel in any one of the following feats: Beat Goss at asking questionsg Good- rich at taking notesg Morse at charming ladiesg Bawden in the use of superfluous energyg Opdyke in singing bass, at which he has been called 'fa howling successf' But why name more? Space forbids us to mention all the specialties of the Class. But there is one thing more which must be mentioned, and in which the members of the Class are truly great, and that is in the department of 'fear movements. And what seems strangest of all, it is unconscious greatness. They do not realize what rare speci- mens of extensive development will soon be presented to the world. Could they but see themselves as they are I A f w efffw 4 t ' 'W' .,Vr, Fi. ffl 1 ri vi iff li fi r i it f l lla ntugns H Oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us ! -SCRIBA HIS'FORIAE. 42 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. SENICDR CLASS. CLASS CGLORS, j. A. BERGS'l'R6Al, TQ.- FIAUEAKDT xmvrl zpfixyv. AMBER AND Nl A R O O N . Presz'1z'e1zz'. Miss L. B. CONN, Wu'-P1'e.fz'a'e1zz'. C. E. BARTO, - Secfeiary. W , P. PARKER, Zlwzsurzr. NAMES AND bk.-x'i'eRm111L,. IQESIDLBLL. . Rooms. 'j' Howard Townsend Alexander, A. K. E., Elzkabefk, Nff, 9 S. C. VVilliam Vlfellington Alexander, lb. N .G Bivzghzzzfztofz, IV. lf, A. O. H. Stockton Axson, K. A., Francis Asbury Bagnall, WP. T., Q Charles Elmore Bai-to, A. li., E., Edward Arthur Bawden, elf. T., Robert james Beach, X. elf., jesse Leander Beers, A. K. E , Richard Ellsworth Bell, A. A. ill., John Andrew Bergstroin, A. K. E., Frank Chapin Bray, 119. K. Nl' , Q Charles Manning Child, X. elf., Gideon Wales Coons, A. A. fb., Richard Wfatson Cooper, Klf. T , Qlsewis Nelson Crane, A K. E , Edwin Parker Currier, QFrank Burnett Dains, Alf. T.. Charles Fellows Eggleston, lf. T., Charles Jessup Foster, X. lf., Fred. Ernest Fuller, A. A. Llv , Edgar Smith Furnel, KD. N. Q., Frederick Augustus Gascoigne, Alf. Y., ilfz'1z'a'!e!o1wz , 1ll2'zz'zz lvf07wz , 1Vo7'Mpn1'f, IVY lf, Spzifzg' City, PU., B1'1'zzfg'cpo7'f, Ezzslmz, XVCTE' York, Af Y, 1V1'a'z2'!ef0rwz, .flIm1z'1J1'IZf, Pa., fhgfg'07ZZl7il, A71qg.vralz, N lf, Cllfszuald, Del., Baffin, Ilfl'fh!Z77I'!'.VZJI-118, W., CIZZL'7IOZ'Z,!Y, Ai lf, Tfl471'w'6zf2j', fiYZ'!l7fL7fL'f0'ZU7Z, IVA! Azzburfz, Pa., PWZZWI, Iliff., b,7'00k'bf7Z, N lf, 106 High Street 44 Broad Street A. K. E. House 3 O. H. 96 College Street A. K. E. House 104 College Street A. K. E. House 95 College Street X. NP. Lodge IO O. H. 3 O. H. I4 N. C. IO N. C. 6 N. C. 26 N. C. go Court Street I2 N. C. 36 N. C 30 N. C. WESLEYAN UNlVERSl'I'l' OLLA PoDR1DA. 43 NAMES AND F1:ATExeN11'1Es. Resxnnxcns RQQM5, Frederic Samuel Goodrich, AP. T., LVdZK7'6ll7j', 32 N. C. Winheld Scott Goss, X. IC, Sz'.fofm.t6mjf Center, W., S N. C. TJa1nes Chandler Graham, LILN. G., Hbddleiawfz, 9 O, H, Robert Paul Green, 1DflZ'E7'.907Z, N 8 N, C, Frederick Watson Hannan, NP. T., 13066 Hill, N K, 28 N. C. John Morgan Harris, LD. N. G., Bmzzzkzgfofz, VZ., 34 N, C, TSamuel Boyer Harvey, X. Alf., TJames Alonzo Hulse, X. XP., William Andrew Montgomery, A. A Cb., 'Walter Everard Morse, LD. N. G., Leonard Colburn Murdock. 411. N. G., Lyon Levi Norton, elf. T., ChlIj5lZ'7Z, Amigfville, IW Y, PVoZ1zz7'n, IWHJJ., LZ'7l61'71Z07'E Ezllv, HQ., Coojifrrfowfz, IW Y, 1lHzz'fz'!:'io1u11z , QGeorge Howard Opdyke, A. A. LIU., Wendell Phillips Parker, 111. N. 6., George Luther Peck, A. A. dl., 'J'Carl Noyes Quimby, A. K. E., Willis Fenton Roe, A. A. fb., Edwin Sloan Tasker, Alf. T., Wilson VVallace Thompson, A. A. fb., QJohn Jackson Tinker, A. K. E., Lewis Gardiner VVestgate, Alf. T., John Quinby Wood, A. A. Q Anna Harris Andrews, Z Martha Josephine Beach, Mary Romer Beach, Q Clara Maria Coggshall, Q Lillie Belle Conn, few Cfof. M f, fl707'l'k G'07'hlZ77Z, flff., Yates, Pez., Lzzrwzizz, Ai ff, JWzz1'fz'!ILz.t, IV K, Jlfzzfzrhesier, IV H, B2'z'agfe,z501'z', Szjiefd, 1l13'a'a'lez'aw1z, fb., Brockton, Zllzzrr., Hester Laurence Raymond, Frank M. Baum, Wilson F. Brainard, Herbert L, Campbell, Fred. VV. Cobb, John R. Henshaw, John B. Hillyer, HH1'zjb1'd, I1fHrz'dlef0w1z, flm,!?Ql76'li0ZU7l , West Broafyield, Zllmu., i2'!fhbzf7Qg', 1Wfz:5., jV07'Z'A Lyme, FORMER MEMBERS. 96 College Street X. NP. Lodge IO O. H. 34 N. C. 4 College Place 114 High Street 28 N. C. 44 N. C. A. A. db. House I4 N. C. A. A. CD. House 18 O. H. 5 Bailey Avenue 9 S. C. 38 N. C. 44 N. C. 120 High Street 104 VVilliam Street I High Street 120 High Street IZO High Street 120 High Street Henry A. Hoyt, John A. Hughes, John S. Lull, Charles L. Mackey, Eugene Allen Noble, Frank C. Roach, Charles M. Robinson, Fred. H. Scott, Preston M. Selleck Xvilliam A. Settle, Charles S. Smith, William R. Weaver Mellen A. VVhitney 5 HQ C M M iki QQQU.. fyifyjmf :f. .44. A . X 'I Hllw, f.......... ff Qi' 'if Mflwm llWfi11jjl14f 1 HHH A lx1'4,lJfll'! . 1vH, ffm' W Q w an ff M 7 . X N .f h uf ll ff fi' f A 1 hi f Edit: 9 if ,Q ml f 3 , ,N ,,-:,. 4 ii-1 A Q, '22 , 4l !f4 X + ' X X W kjW 3'?fT?:+ ' V m e 1 ' ' W' V X T Z f : M 'M f f 4 Zigi A 1 ,f :l-ig-A-zgnfi' ', M, :fi X ,f Jf j, Sw 4 fi 7f m -M 17' I? K I w J . Alvub V in 1s . 11,1 5 if A ,flag -,., 1-4 ,-. 3-f ll g . f--'E Y 12?- ,. ::Q. XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. NINETY-O . CLASS CRY. Kai, yai, yah ! Boom, 'rah, bah! Kai yah, kai yah! 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah, ,QI I HILE, no doubt, it would be highly edifying to the public if some light were to be thrown upon the early history ofthe class of'91, still we will not trace it back further than the time of its entrance into College. W'e will not venture to draw the curtain upon the time when, on the farm, we gaily broke the ill-bred refractory steer, or, behind the counter, measured out kerosene and molasses for the princely remuneration of three dollars and eighty cents per week. Such occupa- tions were abandoned-for four years at least-when we entered the classic walls of Wesleyan. VVe are now engaged in the more arduous task of acquiring knowledge and looking intelligent. We now wear eye-glasses, and, on certain occasions, patent leather shoes. To the most casual observer it is plainly evident that we move in no ordinary sphere. We are juniors at Wesleyan University. When we entered College in the fall of '87, our Class consisted of nfty-four mem- bers. The number has since decreased to forty-three, but far superior talent and re- markable ability fully compensate for the smallness, in numbers, of our Class. Our advent was looked upon as marking a new epoch in the history of Wesleyan. We were greeted with deafening applause as we took our seats in Chapel the Hrst morning of the term. Malicious enemies have since said that the applause was intended merely as a compliment to the acting president, but every unbiased man recognizes the truth. We 46 XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. evidently were a class of unusual promise, and we were recognized as such by the College at large. We passed our Freshman year in a quiet, dignified, unobtrusive manner, creating no disturbance, and suffering but little molestation from the Class of ,9O. Being requested by the acting president to provoke no disturbance on the twenty-second of February, the Class passed resolutions condemning all disorderly demonstrations. Consequently the cannon was not nred, but the colors of '91 floated gracefully from the dome of South College during the entire day. Many disgraceful proceedings took place during our Sophomore year. Windows were broken by the score, doors were demolished, and several gentlemen of the Class of ,Q2 suffered the inconvenience of compulsory midnight ablutions. Window glass was at a premium, carpenters were in demand, and it was with anxious hearts that the Freshmen retired for their nightly rest. There were those in College who, influenced by jealousy, seized upon these disturbances as an opportunity for defaming our fair reputation. But the Faculty, after making a thorough investigation, and consulting several of our class- mates, decided that there were no just grounds for attributing the infamous work to the Class of '91. Our previous conduct' freed us from all suspicion, and we were justly be- lieved innocent of all those nefarious deeds. Our moral character is above reproach, and we are looked upon to-day as the model Class in College. In the scholastic line we have made a record which shows us to be little less than intellectual giants. The average standing of the Class-and we say it in no boasting spirit-is something remarkable. On account of the wonderful progress which we make, several of our members have been obliged to drop out, from time to time, and enter Classes whose standing is lower than ours. Under the tutelage of the Goat, whose rare ability and flowing beard have our sincere respect, we overcame most of the difficulties in Freshman mathematics 5 but such a love for the subject was instilled into our souls that many of us are pursuing the same work this year. By the beguiling sweet- ness of him who has left us-but whose fame will be as lasting as ff monumental brass -and the earnest eloquence of the rosy-cheeked T., our minds were gradually developed to receive the more profound learning to which we are served in the last three years of the course. But it is unnecessary to eulogize longer our scholastic abilities, the record of the secretary of the Faculty will show what we have accomplished. Although we have won such laurels in the lecture room, equal, if not greater, glories are ours in the athletic field. Our record in base-ball and general athletics will compare favorably with that of any Class in College, but it is on the foot-ball held that we have won undying renown. In our Freshman year we had three men on the 'Varsity, and this year two- thirds of the regular team were men from '91. We defeated the Class of ,Q2 in the fall of '89, and this year the Seniors, notwithstanding the brilliant dash of their playing, met the same fate. XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. Such, then, is the history of '9r. In the three great fields which engage the ener- gies of the average College student We have excelled-in scholarship, in morality, and in athletics QN. B.-in order of importancej. VVe furnish to the under classmen a bright and shining example of what a class may become, and, if they follow in our footsteps, they, at least, may approximate, if not attain, the heights which we have reached. It would be interesting to look into the future and anticipate the fortunes of our Class, but to the historian such foresight is not given. Still, whatever position We may occupy, whether it be the pulpit, the presidential chair, or thevomce of head waiter in some big hotel, we will always reflect honor upon our Class, and upon our Alma Mater. lltifgv , i --113' ' llwf' f t. Aalglftrf, -, ' '94 ' tt Q . ,,.. ' af fffi '5f ii . , , ,ii IP .V :I 'H ' -M ' -- f- I , vff otm J REQOEDS 'vi L 45 F565 ' S ,wr QALL in f-'ill' 6 4 5 ENN5? ' V, iv ,hx 0,1 N 1 , 1 1 i ,: ,.t,,. 5 .jk ,Ig Q Q ,Sl f i ' 436 i te' ' 5 , j. ' LL 48 XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. UNIOR CLASS. +1 do Sozeiv dll' slum. CLASS COLORS, - - HELIOTROPE AND PURPLE. L. E. LA l 1B'l'RA, - - - Pre5z'1z'e1zz'. Miss E. M. B. PEcK, Ekvz' Wre-P1'e.vz'f!efzf. W. B. DAY, - - - Serofzzz' Wx:-Prerz'fz'e11f. I. M. RAYNOR, Serwfary amz' Tfeasm'el'. NAMES AND Fim1'E1'w11'1Es. Rusxnxzvcrs Rooms. Lloyd Hawley Andrews, NP. T., Bellzel, 29 N. C. QEdwin Daniel Arnold, X. NP., flfh.lfd!L'l'0'ZlJ1Z, Chestnut St., So. Farms Lucien Samuel Bayliss, 1l'. T., ,B7'00X?bl7Z, N2 K, II O. H. Georffe Hamilton Bickford XP. T Barron, W., 29 N. C. 3, s 1 T T Charles Ridgway Blundell, 112. N Frederic Elias Bragden, 9. A. X., Wilson Fisk Brainarcl, G., David jacobus Carlough, B. Q. Il., Q Henry Archer Cleaver, elf. T., Charles WVoods Coulston, A. A. fb., TWaters Burrows Day, A. A. CD., Frank Prescott Fogg, elf. T., Cyrus David Foss, jr., 111. N. G., George Seymour Godard, A. K. E., TAlbert Elmer Hancock, A. A. ill., William Ray Heath, jr., X. Alf., 2 Ralph Barnes Hibbard, CIP. N. G., QSarnuel Pierson Hildreth, A. K. Qjohn Evan jenkins, HIP. N. 9., Frederick Allen King, 411. N. G., Linnaeus Edford La Fetra, elf. T., Q Ludwig August Lange, A. A. ID., QFrank Bowers Littell, A. A. KD., . L., James Henry McDonald, A. K, E., P!ZfE1'S0ll, Ill f, ffelzlzebzmk, IVE., Cobalf, Prztermiz, IV f, Chesapeake CZCUJ, Iliff., Phi!zza'eQ9hz'fz, Pa., llJ07'7'Z'5f0'Z!J7Z, .Aff f, Rmafelrl, file., P!2z'!rzzz'e6!7hz'zz, Pa., 1Vo1'z'h Granby, Phz'!1zzz'eQ7!2z'1z, Plz., llhddlelozwz, .New Bri!az'1z, Brz'dgeha12q5lon, NC Sbzzmokifz, Pa., 7-h07lq7507Z'Z!Z.!!E, WH5hZ'7Zg!07Z, D. C., Sr1'zz1zz'an, Pa., Scravztou, Pa., Centrewlle, R. lf, Y, 99 Co1u't Street Lincoln Street 45 N. C. 99 Court Street I9 YVyllys Avenue A. A. cb. House II2 High Street 37 N. C. D. O. H. A. K. E. House A. A. fb. House X. elf. Lodge D. O. H. S2 Church Street A. O. H. 16 O. H. Q9 Court Street I9 N. C. I2 N. C. A. K. E. House YVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. Nmxnzs AND FRA-renmrizs. Rrzsimzncas Rooms. Henry Isaiah McMahon, Lima, N YT, 64 N. C. Ernest Loren Meritt, A. K. E.. Wm! Eafun, N K, I3 N. C. John George Mitchell, fb. N. G., W2'llz'man!z'r, 4 N. C. Ellis Walker Moore, elf. T., Sl. fafinrbwjf, W., 31 N. C. 'f' Everett Hiram Osborn, A. K. E., Cenler Marz'rnes, N K, 27 N. C. Prozfizlenre, R. L , Charles Harrison Page, jr., A. K. George Lincoln Plirnpton, A. K. E., S!w'6rz'a'ge, fliezsr., Isaac Merwin Rayner, dv. N. G., George Henry Rogers, T Charles Wilfred Savage, X. NP., T Henry Bloodgood Slayback, A. A Arthur Willis Smith. X. elf.. Harry Monmouth Smith, B. 9. l'l., Clinton Chandler Stevens, NP. T., Edgar Jerorne Thayer, A. K. E., Tibbitts Welker, A. K. E., Q Oliver Cromwell VVehster Charles Tapley Winchester, QBelle Evangeline Graves, Ellen Mary Brainard Peck, Marie Mabel Strowbridge, Cornelius Abrams, Arthur P. Bryant, George A. Croxford, George P. Dunham, Herbert Eaton, A. K. G7'2E7Q07'l, M Y, S. lllclnfhesfer, Eau' Berlin, . LD., M20 York, IV K, A Fall Rz'7Je1', Mass., Middletown, Renayield, Me., Earl' Blzzcleslone, Ma Saybrovk, O., Libenjf, N Y, E., Springfield, Marr., lVh'zldlel0wn, Clinton, Yalzlzers, Ni Y , ss., FGRMER MEMBERS. Arthur Holden, Philip H. Hopkins, Duncan Star Johnson, john D. Miner, George Mooney, A. K. E. House A. K. E. House 8 Wyllys Avenue 54 N. C. X. elf. Lodge A. A. 112. Lodge X. AP. House 22 Pearl Street X. elf. Lodge 8 Wyllys Avenue 50 N. C. 33 N. C. 82 Church Street 120 High Street 120 High Street 120 High Street Fred. H. Scott, John W. Wagner, Oliver L. Welch, Leon B. Wood, Charles B. Young. E l N W r L L ,ffousr-I. IIeLN.1 BH H VIWAQ fi X! WH wr 1, W1 X75 ff I!! VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 51 NINETY-TWO. .19,. CLASS CRY, Ko, ka, ka, ta, Wes-lei-an-al Nine-two, nine-two! 'Rah, 'rah, 'rahl E are Sophomores now. We have put away the childish things of former years and have become men. We have drunk deeply from the founts of knowledge, and have become wise. We have loosed the bonds of sin which so strongly encompassed us, and have become good. A certain freshman who talks conversational Greek with Tute Taylor, and who consequently thinks he knows something about derivations, although if he had been under Van Benny and heard him develop az or ypad, as we have, and seen the wonderful possibilities which lie under a small mark, he would probably have hesitated at making such an easy derivation. Well, to continue concerning this verdant creature's remark. He says that Sophomore comes from uocjwg and frfrpdg, and therefore means wise fool. Well, the first part of that Word is undoubtedly derived, as he says, and applies especially Well to our class. For aren't We wise? Gad! what we clon't know, especially those of us who passed up under Barker, is of little consequence to men or gods in this mundane sphere. But to say that foo! has any application to us, gives f7'Z'772!l frzrzk evidence that the remarked thereof hasn't cut his eye-teeth yet, nor has his pre-natal ignorance cleared away enough to enable him to discern manly worth and wisdom. To explain, this mis- conception concerning the latter part ofthe word Sophomore, is not derived from ,wqffig fool, but from the old stem found in 955,17 rm rug best-which according to Grimm's Law 52 VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. and Scaliger's Golden Rule, easily gives the right form, and the complete word thus means wzlve and Goon. This point being settled by words and sentences, elegant, pleasing and instructive. QWinch says our class can write the biggest words and the most sonorous sentences with the extremest paucity of meaning of any set of men he ever knewj. I will proceed to tell something about our class. We are the largest class that ever entered Wesleyan. It has been well said that we are the greatest in numbers, ambition and stupidity of any class known in the History of the College. Our numbers, as well as the pocket-books, of some of us, were depleted for a time last year on account of indiscretions on the part of certain members of the faculty. We have, however, recovered from these fierce onslaughts, and with numbers unimpaired, returned to complete the victories begun. Our presence has proved so attractive that several from other colleges, as well as from other classes in College, have joined our ranks. We merely mention this to show our high standard of desirability and acquisitiveness. Our triumphs have been many and great. We swiped the Fresh at Foot-ball, and said we could the others, after the Foot-ball season was over. We might add, that we have one big man that can kick, when he feels like it, farther than Mr. Ames of Prince- ton. But it has been noticed that he does not feel like it very often, especially after he has been asked to kick well. We have done some pretty smart things, now there is no use of denying. Once, when the Banjo Club was giving a concert over in the Chapel, and the men who belonged to the Glee Club were there singing some of our old college songs, nearly all of us who were possessed of the requisite amount of cheek and cash, got seats up near the front, where there were excellent opportunities for seeing and being seen. We marched amid the applause Chisses Pj of the audience and the dismay of the Freshmen. Our banners with ,93 floating fondly over us and our class colors pasted to our hair to let people know that we were not ashamed of the class we belonged to. To encourage the men who had received our money and that they might know that we were enjoying their efforts, at stated intervals we held up white pieces of cloth with words of an appre- ciative character marked thereon with black marks. After this aforementioned episode with the banners and the white pieces of cloth with words, of an appreciative character marked thereon with black marks, we went outside and meeting some of the Freshmen gave them one of our banners in exchange for parts of- one of their hats. Thus by a mutual exchange of gifts we welded, we hope forever, the friendship between the members of our several classes. As a rule we have been very quiet this year on account of our own natural disposi- tion and the disposition of the Faculty. When the Freshmen break in our doors, we simply remark that they are fresh, and are wantonly destroying that harmonious order WESLEYAN UNIVERSlTY OLLA PoDR1bA. jj which we would like to see being here supreme. We try to bring them to the path of rectitude by conciliatory rather than retaliatory measures. Our new President is trying to inaugurate a new college sentiment, and after our experiences of last year we feel that it is our duty to help him rather than go contrary to the wishes of the powers that be. We would like to see things go on smoothly here, and shall do all in our power to bring in the reign of peace and order. Like G. Wash- ington, we are going to be jimi z'1z peace, even though our principles will not allow us to be also first in war and first in the hearts of our countrymen. , wi ll 4 14550 - 4 -- K 1 V y 1 n gif if . I ffHf'lf 1 Ml Fin:-. aryl? I 54 XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. SOPHOMORE CLASS. CLASS COLORS, G. W. DAVISON, - Miss L. M. Anmis, G. W. CARTER, - 26-f ' , X - , Maur: zfrcpru y,m,ff0mc. - TURQUOISE AND MAHOGANY. Presz'fz'e1zz'. F im! V266-P1'esz'1!e7z!. Second Wre-Pre5z'den!. H. W. WOOD, Sefrelczfjf. S. WATSON, Y?'e11Jw'er. NAHIES AND FRATERNIIIICS. IQIZSI DEBLE3. ROOHIS. Thomas Hanlon Atkinson, XP. T., 1Vewm'k, Af f., 48 N. C. John Hendley Barnhart, A. A. f-ll.. Tzzrryiowlz, N K, 75 High Street Howard Graham Bleakly, B. Q. H., Cfzmzien, Nf f, I7 N. C. T Arthur Peyton Bryant, X. NP., Braaklizze, Nl H, I4 O. H. Charles Dudley Burnes, X. Alf., Flzzshizzg, L. Z, C. O. H. George VVilliam Carter, B. G. ll., .!lYz'n'1z'!e!ow1z, Q4 'William Street Paul Campbell Cloyd, 'IK T., Brookguz, Af Y, 48 N. C. Samuel James Allen Conner, NP. T.. Chicago, Ill., 23 N. C. Alfred Cookman, A. A. lb., Pflilfzdegpfkzkz, Pa., A. A. fb. House Albert Lyon Crowell, 4b. N. 9., Lynn, lliasx., 16 O. H. George VVillets Davison, A. A. flf., QWilliam Morgan Douglass, 41. N. G., Q Charles Myron Drew, lb. N. G., Willard Baker Dukeshire, Nlf. T 'J George Mahon Eggleston, Alf. T Herbert Charles Eldridge, A. K. E., Elbridge Sears Fernald, A. K. E Pedro Gillot y Fernandez, 111. N. Q., 1 '1 Frederick Hoole Floy, 'IR T., james Albert Foster, X. Alf., TFrank Albert Galloway, A. A. '-IJ., Lincoln Robinson Gibbs, rlf. T., Howard David Gordon, B. 9. fl., Ralph Morgan Grant, A. K. E., Q Robert Henderson Guibord, 411. N. G. TWilliam Henry Hall, if. T., Rorkvillz Cwzier, lVf Pbf7IZOZlw, Illass., Jllwzfzeapalzk, llfnfz., 1lJzzz'z'Zamz', NY S., WaZe1'I3zz1jf, Boylan, zlfaxs., PW1zz'e1j5o1'!, ilk., Gzfczazfzifzawo, Cuba, Ehbzzbfih, Af Hh'r!a'!ez'owrz, Lowzfille, A1 Y, Tfwkcasrcf, ilk., 1fazzz1'a'm'!!e, DVappz'1zg, Plzzfzivbzugfl, IV Y, S. lfW!!i7zgz'o2z, 112 High Street 122 College Street 1 'Wyllys Avenue 52 N. C. 26 N. C. 52 N. C. A. K. E. House 35 N. C. II S. C. Q0 Court Street 60 N. C. 35 N. C. ro S. C. A. K. House II2 High Street B. O. H. WESLEYAN UNIVERSPIY OLLA i'oDRibA. B5 NAMES AND FRATERNITIES. RESIDENCES Rooms. Archibald Clinton Harte, A. A. dv., Theodore Sommers Henderson, A. A. KD., Charles Stanton Hill, X. elf., Arthur John Holden, WP. Y., Lovell james Honiss, X. elf., Nelson Chamberlin Hubbard, 111. N. fel., VVilliam Henry Kidd, ill. N. August Kullman, A. K. E., e., William Francis Little, Alf. T., Arthur Birdsey Miller, X. NP., QCharles Allison Miller, A. K. E., Henry Winfield Millison, George Mooney, il'. T., Hubert Barney Munson, A. K. E., joseph W. Naramore, A. K. Samuel Atkinson Noon, X. elf., Hurbert Ernest Parker, X. Alf., Qjanies Stow Parshley, Clifford Ives Parshley, VVilliam Pierce, A. A. fb., J john Stephenson lullnian, A. A. fb., 1'Fred Henry Ralsten, A. A. dl., Edward Loranus Rice, fb. N. G., Everett Hallerton Scott, Alf. T., Jewsuke Shimata, jonathan Hugh Slater, A. K. E., I2 Robert Eberle Smith, B. 9. H., Q Frederic Halsted Taclcaberry, Alf. T., Egbert james Tamblyn, A. Alfred Ernest Taylor, X. AP., Heber lves Thayer, X. 'l'., u. Lp., Gordon Lewis Thompson, A. K. E., Roger Everett Thompson, elf. T., NVilliam Dyson Tucltey, A. K. E., Samuel AIVELYSOD, A. K. E., Oliver Loveland Wlelch, AP. T., T Henry Xllisner Wood, jr., A. A. CD., Lena Maud Adams, Eva Dillcs, Lillian W ainright H art, Cafzzmuyuo, Pa., Orange, N Yf, A ubuwz, lik., Pfzlmer, Marx., Ear! Berlin, Whoelzozg, W Vo., llhddlelowfz, Wneland, N f, Loyrozzrg, Pa., Middlefield, Good G'1'ozmaL M Yf, W Phz'ladelphz'a, Pa., Nezo York, JV Yf, Mindkdfll, IV. K, Pffmizz, N ii, Glozlcesier, Mass., Norzvz'rh, llhkhlleiowfz, fM'ddletow1z, Carry, Paz., New Brzlain, Lowoille, IVT Y, lllifldlelofwzz, Rorkville, Yawag'uc!lz', japan, H2'n:o7z'Uz'lle, All Yi, MdZl6h Chunk, Pa., Jllzw York, IVY Y, Hackeflsfozuvz, N f, GiZQ7r?7'.Y16L'1!L', f7Glg7glZ7Z'LN7Z, Essex, IVY Y, F1'czn,6lin Falls, N ff, Ckurrfllown, Pa., llfhkldlefowlz , Nero York, M Y, Cko:z'e7', N Y, IfWMemjz'olzz', Long Brafzrfl, N f, New Brilzzzoz, FORMER MEMBERS. 104 College Street 112 High Street X. Alf. Lodge II6 YVillia1n Street X. NP. Lodge 9 O. H. IO6 William Street IOS William Street 21. N. C. X. WP. Lodge 41 N, C. 41 N. C. 23 N. C. A. K. E. House A. K. E. House X. elf. Lodge 5 Cross Street 47 N. C. 47 N. C. 4 College Place A. A. fb. House A. A. fb. House 2 College Place II S. C. 58 N. C. A. K. E. House 39 N. C. B. O. H. 39 N. C. I4 O. H. X. NP. Lodge I7 N. C. NP. T. House 8 Wyllys Avenue 107 William Street II6 William Street I12 High Street 120 High Street 120 High Street I2O High Street l . W. Beekman, C. E. North, l H. P. Queal, J. K. Burr, H. E. Parker, H. S. Rooksby. 1 C. H. Pierce, 1 ,id N, YY Y, Y-- ..- Y , . , .g-Tfg-v V 2' P+-Q, , Y Y. af- .Y V 1 ' --- l.. .,, Mn I Y - -:Q -ff 1+ vw mf y ST W f limb Wa UW , Wm H ' , - .,,.,' ',T'.,1 f ' if if w ' l. .---1-1, ig J , Z , k,, N W, , ,, - '-'3' K' H-??l'-gi, .-,.- ,,,'f ?'gT75m -G W ,W llgflii? ga .. 2 , 1iWff'ff , ,ffl f 1 1 14 l' ,,j.j,y H ff PIM! U yn f 'Mj1WWlHfI!1gfi!,!11, W!f 55if1f'g+ ff ll,fIfgiHLJ' 1gf?'f pug, UV' n1 mg- - Q'L!Yfr'5f 1P !r' i!' E 'wif 312 I '!fQ.'Jf!'ff!ff I .H -N Q fffqlm , ' 1 L1 -- wv - -I Mgrx - , .- ally' :-E25 - 'A S.-5f5i,5f:.K N, - fl' 4---' A: . W- li' '...7'gLL 451. Z-LT' X' W T gig, ,, 3i113aif gsg l:?3gri. ' ilf f gafalwxx iff ff 1 f - ,' Eg , W iff5i5'f'gHsE2fEA : ik J . ',ii if?i5! if ' Q A :EQ 5-if! VK - Wl ' :7?ki5 .. N - .,f3'-,f- -, ,aV'4fp,,l, 17 'i+1-f -L f-Y, p:fg,5:.,-f 1 ' ' f 'f X. ISN' ,Q f ff . 3E if IW --f JWHER QyQ5gd51g5K,!fq 1I, 3 l 555551, M 1- ,,,2i-'E-f - if If 1A. i -W. S ' I ' ff i 1v N f' -, .fy :ET-?:--Egm , -i i i - W' -..W ' i-L7Rou5,-LDQJ WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. NENETY-THREE. CLASS CRY. Hal-le-ga-loo-ga-lac-a-dee, Hal-le-ga-loo-ga-lac-a-dee, Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Wesleiana '93, N order to rescue the name of the class of Ninety-three from the inevitable oblivion into which it must otherwise fall, we have consented to devote a short space to the deliberation of its n1OSt noteworthy characteristics, and the narration of the most important events. connected with its history. It had been our original design, to set all doubt at rest by beginning the study of Ninety-three at the ultimate microcosmic microbe and tracing it to the present time, but we have been unable to do so. The difficulties that beset the path of him who would place before the public a clear exposition of the inception of this truly unique class are many and insurmountable. WVe would gladly solve the mystery of its being, but we are appalled at the immensity of the undertaking. No cause for its existence has been discovered, no antecedent can be assigned. If we were evolutionists-and we are sorely tempted to become such-we should be strongly inclined to think that Ninety-three had been evolved from-nothing. It is needless to remark that the members of this class do not agree in the above diagnosis of their ancestry. Ninety-three has a somewhat larger opinion of itself. Coming as they do fresh from the' outside world, the members of the class bring with them more or less of freshness in their manner of thought. One more prominent phase of this independence shows itself in the tendency to confidence in 58 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PoDRiDA. their own abilities. Indeed, in some instances, we feel justihed in attributing even an excess of conhdence and of boldness to various of these gentlemen. The mzz'wz'E with which they offer advice to our upper classmen is simply charming, and the ingenuousness with which unasked information is volunteered is almost bewildering. An outsider might well wonder how we ever got along before their advent. And yet, when we come to consider the actual record, the history of Ninety-three presents a sad case of destitution. In that department, which, although not on the curriculum, is paramount to all others in the college course, athletics, she has, as yet, not distinguished herself. It has been her privilege to take no active part in any thing of this kind. She has not had the good fortune to have an opportunity of f'rushing the Sophomores. The least said about her foot-ball the better. , The customary Sophomore-Freshman base-ball game was jam-zfofzezi. Those exercises on the part of the Freshmen, which in former years have tended to lend a spice to the observance of Washington's Birthday, were this year omitted. In short, Ninety-three's athletic record is a glorious goose egg. In one respect, however, great honor is due to the class of Ninety-three, for they have actually, and all of themselves, originated a new custom-that of holding a banquet, With permission of the powers that be, on the eve of February 22d. Forbidden fruit would have tasted much sweeter, but our Freshmen believe in being on the safe side, when safety can be had for the asking. But it is in the department of learning that we understand this class is to especially distinguish herself, and we are positively assured that here she will shine with a lustre unexcelled. WVe are informed from the most reliable sources that no less than twelve Seney Scholarships will fall to the lot of this exceptional class if they keep up their present high standing, and that, if they continue to improve, some of their number may be drawn upon to hll up quota of Sophomores next year. However, the facts are supposed to be known only to the faculty and must be received as strictly confidential. We believe in encouraging industry and diligence and we therefore publish the facts that they may act as incentives to better work. Keep on as you have begun and some of you will lead your class some day. But the end draws near apace, and before we lay aside the quill we would offer a single word of advice, founded on our own experience and prompted by a sincere desire to minister to the best interests of our fellow-students of the Freshman class. Be zzzafierf. Strive after modesty as you would after gold , cultivate it as you would the down upon your upper lip, cherish it as you would your last half dollar. Pursue a course like this, devote a few hours to it each day, and by the time you are Seniors the latent traces of this quality, which we are led to believe are inherent in every member of the human family, will blossom forth and reach their appropriate fruition in a respect and deference for the opinions of WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA iJoDRiDA. QQ others, which alone can be the basis of liberal ideas and b road views. Do not cramp yourselves up within the limits of your own narrow coniinesg get outside of your shells and in the comparative quiet produced by your own silence, listen to the swelling paeon of humanity and consider what a vast wilderness this world would be if you were its only inhabitant. 1 , 1 F53-'bl' ' I Lf A' ,fZ,f,f if .4 , 't 'fy lf ll , 'Nm' 4 , M, r H ,mr-'-'I If f f at , J W A. 7 'I f ' ' f ifgzj ',' 4 J: 1.L,,g,mf,., ug! Ag, v 60 WESLEYAN UNivERsiTY oLLA i2oDRiDA. FRESI-llVlAN CLASS. CLASS COLORS, E. V. DU Bois, - Miss S. L. ABBOTT, A. U. FAULKNER, .L.,1. cldov sO,o'jn'u,uev Trflcjrffruev. - - - - ROSE AND MAHOGANY. - - Preszrkfnf. Ffrxz' VYJK-Pre.vz'fZe11!. Sefolzrz' War-Pre,vz'1z'mz'. DAVID HUGHES, - - - Sfgrefmy. C. C. GILBERT, - Treasurer. NAMES AND FRA'rEnNrr1Es. RESIDENCES. Rooms, Winfred Chandler Akers, NP. T., WVilliam Loyal Andrus, A. A. fll., Franklin Barber, A. K. E., George Hubbard Blakeslee, lb. N. Elbert Wright Burr, 1'Leland Mothershead Burr, elf. T., Bernard Westland Butler, X. rlf., Q Charles Heiny Colt, A. A. flv., Frederic Cutts, Lb. N. GJ., Q William Butler Davis, A. A. lb., Edgar Van Fossen Du Bois, A. K. George Nelson Edwards, X. Xlf., 1'VVilliam Ephraim Fairbank, T Albert Urney Faulkner, A. A. dl., QWValter Merritt Furnel, HID. N. 9 , Clifford Curtis Gilbert, Q Charles Gourlay Goodrich, AP. T., Q Lorenzo Xvalter Hadley, LD. N. G Frederick Smith Hall, A. A. dv., Q jetur Wfhite Hand, Q Hervey Howard, A. K. E., David Hughes, B, 9. ll., Freeman Touron Hulse, X. lf., T Albert VVheeler Johnston, A. A. Linwood Beede jones, NP. T., Charles Pitman Lake, Lb. N. G., XVesley Elwell Lake, fb. N. 9., o., Afzdowr, IW., l'b7ZkKI'.V, AC Yf, Fart Edward, IVY Ear! Grec'n'wz'f0, 1lgh2z'a'!ezf01wz, jlf07Zfl'!lZZ.1', Ai zlkddlefozufz , lfW'1z.v!e1i, Jlffz1'1z'let0w11, 1M'a'n'!e!o1wz , E . , Philzzzfehkia, Pez. , 111. zllfllifzgiofz, I-lWl2'd!6f0'ZEl7Z , Afkw York, .M Y, PWIIUQZ, 11176 , f1Iz'a'dZe!ozwz, lfffzzferbzzijf, Evzfzlyirl, ilk., flfofziclrzzr, IVY f, Brz'afg'ehzz11q5!01z, A llhmwrd, Ak., Y, ze. f B!ezc!2z'1zz'an, fllaxx. , Bay Share, Ai Y, , Sfapleiwz, Nl Y, IfIf?7Zfhl'0f7, file., 7-5'872l07Z, N f, ffrerzzton, Aff f, II4 High Street 4 College Place 25 N. C. 93 High Street 59 N. C. 99 Court Street 121 College Street II NVyllys Avenue 126 Wlashington Street 74 'Washington Street 55 N. C. 5o N. C. Industrial School 4 College Place 36 N. C. IO6 College Street 32 N. C. 43 N. C. 39 Broad Street 53 N. C. 43 N. C. 49 N. C. 122 College Street 75 High Street 37 N. C. SI N. C. SI N. C. VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 61 NAMES AND FRATERINI uns RESIIDIZBLPS Rooms. James Adelbert Leach, A. K. E., Martin Oliver Lepley, A. A. fn., Albert Emory Loveland, A. K. E , Ralph Fernald Lowe, 2 George Floyd Ludlow, George Henry Moore, Alf. T., John Orville Newton, A. K. E., Lewis Johnson Norton, elf. T 'r Frederick Curry Ostrander, B. 9. il., Robert Chapin Parker, A. K. E., Lewis Frederick Pilcher, Nl'. '1',, T Arthur Isaac Powers, B. 9. H., Royal Willcins Raymond, A. K. E., jesse Lee Rollins, Herbert Spencer Rooksby, Alfred Cooper Rowland, YValter Earle Russell, 1' Edwin Oscar Smith, elk T., Remington Squire, A. A. KD., Arthur Thomas Talmadge, GUN. G., Harry Arthur Thompson, NP. T., Ashley Horace Thorndike, fb. N. S., john Waters NVaters, X. elf., QVValte1 Starr VVatson A A ' , - In Sarah Langton Abbott, Q Clara Southmayd Davis, Mattie Lincoln Hills, Q Vida Frank Moore, Mary Pembroke O'Flaherty, Georgia Edith Pottle, . E., SPECHAL Bufkgborl, JW., New Be1'Zz'n, Pa., Iilzif' Hawaii, York, flffe., Bridgebrzffqrfofz, Ai Sz'.fob1z.vbzujf, W., Afzdmier, file., Farmivzgfofz, Jlfk., Czziskill, AC lf, Vwszffld, !VIzz.t.r., B7'00fi?51l7Z, N Y, Nafik Dana, lllast. VW.tzj5o1'Z, Saugervzlle, iw., PhiZzzde41hhz'1z, Pa., Illonlrlazr, Af mf, Ilbddleiowlz, Albmgf, Aff Y, 3 Smfile, Wd5!l7.72,g lolz, Pwsyield, fllass , Glenofdezz, Pa., P1'a7Jz'de7zce, R. f, A220 .BY'Z.fHZ.lZ, zwddfftowzz, ROCkKSf67', Nl IZ, Ilfddleiowrz, llhiddletorun, Sfezzbcfz, Ilffe., ffcznforzi, Sara, llle., STUDENTS 59 N. C. Q5 College Street 102 NVillian1 Street 53 N. C. 31 N. C. II4 High Street II4 High Street 63 N. C. IO8 William Street 61 N. C. 63 N. C. II N. C. Lincoln Street I2 S. C. 39 Broad Street II4 High Street IO2 William Street 95 College Street 49 N. C. 55 N. C. 1 Wyllys Avenue X. alf. Lodge 107 William Street 120 High Street IO6 College Street 24 Church Street 120 Hih Street 120 High Street 120 High Street Nmvuzs AND FnATnuN11'1 Rasmizxcns James Pike Chadbourne, B. 9. H., Robert Macdonald Moore, Jr., George Rowland Munroe, fb. N. G., Milbourne Munroe, fb. N. 9 Lizzie Chapin Rice, Nettie Louise Whitney, Crz11zz51'z'zZ,gfe, Ilflrzss., Elzbabelh, Aff f, Paierswz, N f, Paferrofz, N j., 1lHda !e!01rm , f1'a1'g'fw'd, Rooms. 61 N. C. 62 N. C. 3 Pearl Street 3 Pearl Street 202 Main Street 120 High Street 62 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. GR DU TE STUDENTS. ,.+w. Dudley Chase Abbott, B. A., .New ffmfefz, 42 N. C. MATHEMATICS AND POLITICAL ECONOMI. John Law Bridge, B. S., fy!ZZll7'LZ77JZ7!6, ' 42 N. C. HISTORY AND CHENIISTRY. William George Fennell, M. A., JWz'a'd!ez'own, 35 Main Street HISTOIIY. Illadzlwzz. Harry Lincoln Houghton, B. S., , PVb1'cextc1', flimsy., SO College Street PHYSICS, CI-IIzIxIIsTRx' AND ANALYTICAL MECHANICS. Plfawester 1',04j'fL'CfZlZlk Inslzlvzls. Samuel 'Ward Loper, M. A., Dzzrfizzw. BIULOGY. T1'z'nz'ty. Aaron Louis Treadwell, B, S., Rm'dz'Jzg, 7 S. C. BIOLOGY AND GIEOLOGY. SUMMARY. q.,, GRADUATE STUDENTS, SENIORS, - JUNIORS, A SoPHoMoRIzs, FRESHMEN, - A SPECIAL STUDIiN'rs, TOTAL, BBREVIATIGNS. +1 N. C., - - - C., O. H., I. H., Q . -IL . 6 SO 42 69 5 7 6 230 North College South College - Observatoiy Hall - - Judd Hall Latin-Scientific Course - Scientific Course KVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. THE PREHisroR1c Gtuoiu OF THE CRANK. -.J9 . OT long ago, I was sitting in my easy chair before the hre, thinking dreamily of my college days and some of the characters who were prominent in them. The lazy smoke of my cigar, as it slowly coiled and wrapt itself around me, gave me a delightful sense of ease and pleasure. The easy chair 5 the glowing embers of the Hre-place, hlling the room with a soft and ruddy glow, and my cigar, with its delicious fragrance, all these were surroundings peculiarly adapted to stimulate the fire and boundless play of the imagination. At last I fell to thinking of that strangest of all college characters-the crank Naturally enough I was wondering, as I had so often before-for who has not?- what was the purpose of his creation? I believed that all men had been originally created for a purpose, but, for the life of me, I could not discover for what mission the crank had been brought into existence. While vainly wrestling with this problem-which, I am sure, has been for all time beyond solution-I noticed that the smoke of my cigar, instead of curling and wreathing aimlessly about me as before, had gradually assumed a dehnite form! Imagine my surprise at seeing before me a beautiful female figure, richly attired in flowing robes, while the air about me was pervaded with a heavenly ambrosial odor! So surprised was I at this beautiful apparition, that I sprang to my feet and was about to address the figure, when, with one of the sweetest and most heavenly of smiles, she said, Calm yourself, I pray you, sir, my name is Minerva, the goddess wisdom. Vtfhen I saw your noble yet vain attempts at the solution of a problem which has ever been beyond the power of man to solve, I could not resist the impulse to reward your effort by revealing to you the origin of this, the strangest of all beings-the fcrankf So overjoyed was I, that I immediately sat down and listened with rapt attention, while the goddess revealed to me his checkered career. It is my purpose to publish this revelation, in order to correct a few wrong impressions that have been entertained for a long time concerning the origin of the 'fcrank I am well aware that it is generally believed that he was originally created to serve as the missing link, but, plausible such a theory may seem at first sight, it is manifestly untrue. For, aside from the conclusive evidence 64 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. afforded by the revelation of Minerva, why should he now continue to be in existence, performing an entirely different function-that of exasperating other mortals-after having nnished the mission for which he had been created? I shall now proceed to this joyous task of removing a heavy burden from the shoulders of mankind by solving for them, this, the problem of the ages. lt seems that, like Minerva, he sprang from the brain of jupiter. It had been originally intended that he should serve a noble purpose. He it was, who, by persistent effort on his own part and by giving inspiration to others, was to discover and foster all knowledge wheresoever it might have been concealed. Unlike Minerva, who was simply the jmfffofz of wisdom, he was to be the 07732.72 of all wisdom to mortals. Certainly a noble destiny! Alas, when too late for remedy, it was found that a most important screw had been left out of his intellectual mechanism! How changed was his nature by that simple, careless mistake! That faculty which was to have been a noble zeal and love for hidden truth was now a ceaseless and aimless curiosity! By various acts of a meddlesome nature he soon became offensive to all the gods dwelling at Olympus. He became especially so to jupiter, who had caught him one night listening in concealment to a very animated 'fcurtain lecture, which Juno was administering in the quiet of the stately chamber to the hen-peeked god of all Olympus. So enraged and terrified was jupiter to ind that the existence of such a tfstate of heavenly -bliss might become known to the other gods, that he sent him off post-haste to visit the god Apollo at his home at Delphi, hoping that, in the excitement of the change, the offending god might forget the incident. So he did. But the god of fates might have shaken his golden urn a month of Sundays and not have turned up a lot more unexpected or more portentous to the harmony of the gods. At Delphi the god found much that excited his ever active curiosity. The noble temple, the oracular and mysterious cavity-for Minerva expressly stated that in those days he could 'ttell a hole in the ground when he saw it-the tripod, and, not less than the others, the beautiful and gifted oracular mouth-piece which sat thereon, all excited his wonder. One day on visiting the scene of the oracles, he found the priestess away and so ventured to peer into the black and ominous cavity, from which the oracular voice emanated. Alas, for him! He had ventured too close to the slippery edge, and fell headlong into its yawning mouth! With yells and screams of affright he sought for help. But all in vain! When the priestess returned, she found, to her amazement, that the oracular tones were pouring forth with a roar like that of thunder! For days and nights together, she was constantly engaged in interpreting VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. the oracular responses, which were unsought and, therefore, the more to be trustedilf The downfall of Troy, the tragic death of Hector, the long wanderings of Ulysses 5 the future greatness and decay of Rome 3 the discovery of America. All of these momentous oracular responses were given forth by the priestess of Apollo in one short week. . But the gods of Olympus, who, it is well known, are forever taking sides in the strifes of mortals, had become greatly excited and angered at the way Apollo was taking the 'fhelm of destiny into his own hands. Accordingly, a committee of investigation was appointed, with powers to remonstrate with Apollo if necessary. But they found, to their amazement, that the god had not been near his temple at Delphi for more than a year. So the astounded committee went at once, to examine for themselves this automatic hole in the ground, and found there- nothing but a pure nonentity, simply a voice, the remains of a form which had resolved itself into a pure abstraction. Well the god, or rather what was left of him, was fished out and restored to his former self. But it was immediately decided-for once without a wrangle among the Olympian gods-that the best place for him was away down. in f'Pluto's realm. A From morn to noon he fell, from noon to dewy eve, a summerls day, and with the setting sun dropped from the zenith, like a falling star, into- Hades, the abode of Pluto and his mighty peers! Pluto-whom it may be well for us moderns to call Satan, to avoid confusion-received him gladly as a valuable acquisition to his motley host. But his meddlesome nature soon made itself manifest here, as it had previously at Olympus. For instance, the peculiar yellow, sulphurous nature of the soil at once aroused his interest in Chemistry. One day, while Satan and his lords were Hassembled in solemn council to work in close design by fraud or guile what force affected not, he happened to be rummaging among a heap of rubbish that had been left after the completion of that noble edifice, the Capitol of Pandemonium. Here he happened to catch sight of several 'huge casks filled with hydrogen, and, fired with a love of research, he immediately proceeded to investigate the results of pouring hydrogen out upon the lakes of fire. 'fLike two dewdrops rushing into one ' the two elements combined, forming that nectar-scented compound known in chemical parlance as Hydrogen Sulphide QHZSQ. Soon there began to steal through the ample spaces, oler the smooth and level pavement of the royal palace, an ambrosial odor, like that which exhales from eggs when worsted in the strife with the destroyer, Time. The numberless throng began to sniff, grow pale and restless, and then, with a shout that tore Here we have a conclusive proof of the admirable originality of these priestesses of Apollo. -WRITER. 66 NVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. Hell's conclave, and beyond frighted the reign of Chaos and old Nightf' they rushed headlong into the open air! There, not far from where he had essayed to Ulight the torch of science in Satan's realm, lay the martyr to the truth in the last stages of Asphyxia. But, like all gods in such a condition, he soon recovered. lt would be difficult to say whether Satan was more vexed than pleased at the result of this experiment, for at once it flashed upon his mind that here was a being with a mission, for who could so effectually, as a god like this, torment and exasperate mankind if he were placed among them? Such, in brief, was Minerva's account of the origin of the crank, Having hnished the revelation she gradually vanished from sight, leaving me to Wonder to my heart's content at his strange career. My wonder was not unmixed with sadness as I reflected that the 'fcrank was an innocent child of destiny, a restless horseman who has ridden many a Hhobby-horse to death, in short, a being of peculiar nature, t' Which makes some take him for a tool That knaves do work with, called a foolf' as was Wy ff f ' W Y f L Q QW X -Q I MN N6 VT, A -' A , , , , M V If M'Uv1m1rv12QM7 ,f L YK ' '--- Q H1 'HXQQQ - .itz A 1 'Z' VW21.. KX Y ' ,W L V, , L RE 'A mihfllllwv'lfinirilfggfllimiifwmfil,I1, . EMM 1 + ww Il 1 1 I Al ,. w Q L-L -F x , mi my -- J 1, V X 'XXX-'kj'NX':-Alfmiiu V 'L' l X I Q ' WW 1 xx ,A,' X X X In f W Af:?s f1 if 7 W ' ' ffl j 'V if HH? Xl M ul 'f H x ' ll 'x ,1 Kyi v' 'V ' Ir' ,A x Z I W ? --nu i f '2 Z N N . , , f , 1.555 ..... u..n,,... 53,5 ji, I WWII' ' I M N ' 1l'lrnrnr1fUQlffdflllLQy all -A 1 J 0 J ,A wif! Hg ' 1 t ' I bi .HW M151 Q W,Jf?f W M 'V' II' Nfff ffl ,f haf ' W M V ' Qliii iklhllw- if'1 'W IM 'EOUWQK V LW li N WM M ll W., Figgf qfl . . :iw f 1412- ? ,, If aff,-' 'J- n-f ': QQ 'Z ffifff I --4'- ' 1 f 53.5, ' ' :fb- 5 f ff 11:2 7 'ff f ' 1 w . 'f V fi - f 4 , . . 1 1 ff xx f . r X 57? ,g f-. f,,,4f.5:g,qQwNp'. I Q-S-rr.. J , X 1, L: A fiy-,l W2,D4QgN,, ' :gn I Af I ff' ,lzffgii 'lar ff, ' k' ff 4 'f ,f If Qi Ala! ' 4:45 J X f' I f i ' jf ' 'A ' JV i ' .i?7 f'H! f' Y 1 2 .4 Mmm 'wil 5 I, W 1 ,. H i , H QU W CW Nfl Q 5 W HS l'J.'i jf I, j..? g,z' Z 'A- l' f N , 5' iQ li! ' I ,, 3 ' ' W A 3K f 1fW f 1 H , 1 , , , W xx - W W . I , A5 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. MYSTICAL SEVEN. 1.9.1. SENIGR SOCIETY. gg? Eff Jaffa .DCU X, QM Aga? Y wmzi ' Egg! I -11 93 Q sf 'ESE-?af 'J K U 3 - F2 E-L W. W. Alexander, F. S. Goodrich R. E. Bell, J. A. Hulse, J. A. Befgstriim, E. S. Tasker. E. S. Furnel, E WESLEYAN UNIVERSlTY OLLA Poi3R,iDA. 69 MYSTICAL SEVEN. REX VENI, Philosophical Oratiou, Unfolding the Mysteries, As to the Owlets, - Snakes vs. Sticks, - Over the Verge i,l BANQUET JUNE 21, 1889. iil They put me out in center Held, The day we played base-ball, S. V. COFFIN. HON. WM. T. ELMFQR F. M. DAVENPORT - F. S..GooDR1cH - W. E. SMYSER - P. L. JOHNSON WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA SKULL AND SERPENT iv,-, SENIOR SOCIETY. 'Q f N i K mmllil ?ii x Qfwwm . l K .. f W MU M i - MBQEBEL N 'Q' 2w-' 'Y Ph'mf ' -.WWPK S S 1 'setfli' L Ways,-.Q N H. T. Alexander G, L Peck 7 G. W. Coons, W F Roe F. B. Dains, I. I Tmker W. A. Montgomery, WEsLEv.AN UNIVERSYPY OLLA PODRIDA. 71 SKULL AND SERPENT. 1,1 ANNUAL INITIATION BANQUET JUNE 20, YI889. TOAST-MASTER, - SEMOUR LANDON. CHORAGUS, - ----- M. W. GILL. TOASTS-DRY. His Tags -The Skull, ---- - ROWLAND NIILES i SONG. Maiden, Ope thine eyes of blue. A His Skates -The Serpent, ---- E. H. TRAVIS SONG. Iwant to be a Senior, The The The The The Night in jail, - - - ,- Choragus Borealis, Night CHQ Owl, Hoo DOO, Bat, Here's to S and S, - - - - - F. BURNETT DAINS BIRDS-MUSICAL. A - - G. LUTHER PECK - W. ANDREW MONTGOMERY J. JACKSON TINKER - - G. WALES COONS - H. TOWNSEND ALEXANDER - EVERYBODY 72 WESLEYAN UIXHVERSTTY OLLA PODRUDA. ALPHA, BETA, i CGRPSE AND CGFFIN. +41- JUNIOR SOCIETY. Je i I Wesleyan University Syracuse University R. Blundell, H. B. Slayback, B. Hibbard, H. M. Smith, E. La Petri, C. T. Winchester. W. Moore, WESLEYAN UN1vizRsiTY OLLA PODRHJA. 73 CGRPSE AND CQFEI . . EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL BANQUET JUNE IO, 1889, AT NEW HAVEN. H Here's to Coffin, Mystic Coffin, And the Corpse we hold so dear. TOAST-MASTER,' - - A G. L. PECK. Our Dagger Chapter, -------- F. B. DAINS H Get precious stuff from Dagger, goodly gold, That corpse ye shall not hide in any tomb. C. and C. on the Hunt, ------ J. J. TINKER f' My love is young and fair. My love has golden hair. Our Corpse, - -------- C. R. BLUNDELL H Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damned ? C. and C. in '90, - ------ H. T. ALEXANDER We are the jolly, gay students, C. and C. in Futurum, ------- - L. E. LAFETRA The world is what we make it. Miscellaneous Toasts. WESLEYAN UNivERsi'1'Y OLLA PODMDA. KNGT AND KEY. JUNIOR. SOCIETY. SX NxX . P f , ,,r.1 W 1 55222321 2353555 WS:-. 3 ' fi SX BORN 1888. DIED 1889 AGED, 1 YEAR. If I am so soon done for, I wonder what I was begun for. 'Ui Q Q A 3 ?:13 E- ,, . , QQ'-QV f 1 V . ' . .-1' gfQwI-MM-lx Ffmwkpji , ..i1:,gi'E, QA ' .: 4 . it1::' any-ffm? v,'- N 1.49 if Y Y -Q ,f y5v1?::n, - , Q Q.1nbff2 i - gwlfsffix y . Wa: . 'n fff LJ! m awg ff Q W 'fig ,g 'L 1 4 ,Q L c -f-on fb mowers, H 'Cbpywgfmaaj WESLEYAN UN1vE1esi'1'x' oi.LA PODNIDA. THETA NU EPSILGN. SOPHOMORE SOCIETY. ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED I870. FRATRES IN URBE. W. U. PEARNE, jl. P. Srow, - W. F. BORGELT, M. A. BAILY, - J. F. CALEF, - C. D. Woons, W. H. SHERMAN, A F. H. HALLOCK, - S. H. VVATKINS, W. J. JAMES, - - A. L. TREADWELL, - S. V. COFFIN, - - NINETY. H. T. Alexander, I. J. Tinker, G. W. Coons, j. A. Hulse, F. B. Dains, G. L. Peck, W. A. Montgomery, W. F. Roe, G. H. Opdyke, W. W. Thompson NINETY-ONE. C. R. Blundell, F. B. Littell, W. F. Brainard, E. W. Moore, D. Carlough, E. H. Osborne, H. A. Cleaver, H. M. Smith, S. P. Hildreiih, O. C. Webster, L. E. LaFetra, C. T. Winchester. L. A. Lange, NINETY-TVVO. WLfE18z6G2 -5:65156 9,Zi:Xl 1 .j5,8zYOlZ? OZ,XVwKn I OSA'-lxtfl' e!H3TXlY , jXg5s?o,f NVFEr'Ct11Fl' Gchiiwuli 8 : a u P ISHQW8 625oXT 76 WESLEYAN UNivERS1rv QLLA mnnim. THETA NU EPSILGN. l,.... ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA, ------- Wesleyan University BETA, - Syracuse University GAMMA, - Union College EPSILON, - - - Cornell University ZETA, - - University of California ETA, - - Madison University THETA, - Kenyon College IOTA, - - Adelbert College KAPPA, - - - Hamilton College LAMBDA, - - Rensselaer Polytechnic School MU, - - - - Stevens Institute NU, - - - Lafayette College XI, - - - Amherst College OMICRON, - - - Alleghaney College PI, - - State College of Pennsylvania RHO ' - University of Pennsylvania SIGMA, - University of City of New York WESLEYAN UNIvERsI'I'v OLLA PODRIDA. 77 TI-IETA NU EPSILO . lQT. NINETEENTH ANNUAL INITIATION BANQUET JUNE 5, 1889, . AT WINTHROP HOUSE, MERIDEN. Behold the Barren Beach of Hell at Ebb of Tidefi ToAsT-MASTER, - - - - H. M. SMITH. Gur Fraternity, ------ - H. S. NoE Be sure the eye of time beholds no name So blest as her's in all the rolls of fame. Our Faculty, - ------- F. B. DAINS High on a throne of royal state Satan exalted sat. Our Beanbakes, ------- - H. A. CLEAVER The Zets may have their peanut bums, As little freshmen dog But beans and brown bread is the feed That suits a Theta Nu. Theta Nu Epsilon in lor, ------ - O. C. WEBSTER Rare compound of jollity, frolic and fun, Who relish a joke and rejoice in a pun. The Theta Nu Goat, ------- c3IH':to His horrid image doth unfix my hair, And make my seated heart knock at my ribs? Theta Nu Epsilon in ,92, ------- 5IaoYF A Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them. The way We did Things, ------ C. T. WINCHESTER The worst men may give the best advice. Choragus, ------ - E. W. MOORE VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. ZETA Pl-ll. SOPHOMORE SOCIETY. ALPHA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1877. fX if Agar f Z l . ii FRATRES IN URBE. PROF. E. T. MERRILL, A,'81. I C. REvNoLDs, A, ,82. 1 W. W. Alexander, C la Barto, Beers, . F. Eggleston, Foster, .J. J. L. C C. J. F. E. Fuller, Andrews, Coulston, C. D. Foss, -Ir., L. H. C. W. G. S. Godard, A. E. Hancock, C. D. Burns, A. L. Crowell, P. C. Cloyd, C. M. Drew, G. M. Eggleston, H. C. Eldridge, J. A. Foster, W. H. Hall, L. O. KUHNS, A W. E. Morse, C. N. Quimby, NINETY. E. S. Furnel, F. A. Gascoigne, F. S. Goodrich, I. M. Harris, S. B Harvey, NINETY-ONE. Q R. B. Hibbard, l J. E. jenkins, F. A. King, , , Q J. H. McDonald, l i G. L. Plimpton, Q NINETY-TWO. L. J. Honiss, A. I. Holden, N. C. Hubbard, A. B. Miller, G. Mooney, M. Munroe, H. B. Munson, E. S. Tasker, L. G Westgate, J. Q. Wood. C. W. Savage, H B. Slayback, A. W. Smith, E. Thayer. J. W. Naramore, S. A. Noon, J. H. Slater, F. H. Tackaberry H. I. Thayer, S. J. Watson, O. L. VVelch.. XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. ZETA PI-II. BANQUET MAY 20, 1889, AT WINTHROP HOUSE, MERIDEN. TOAST-MASTER, - Rah, Rah, Zeta Phi, - Zeta. Phi in a fPe-aj nut Shell, Zeta Phi Ou the Turf, - Zeta Phi in the Larva, Zeta Phi in the Pupa, Zeta Phi in the Irnago, - Zeta Phi Parting. 79 E. HANCOCK. - 1. E. jENK1Ns - C. W. SAVAGE - H. B. SLAYBACK J. H. SLATER - L. I. WOOD F. M. DAVENPORT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. KAPPA GAMMA. L. M. Burr, B. VV. Butler, J. P. Chadbourne, C. H. Colt, F. Cutts, W. B. Davis, E..V. Du Bois, G. A. Edwards, A. U. Faulkner, C. C. Gilbert, H. Howard, ..-.Qi- FRESHMAN SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1872. ,.Q1r,:fif-Trl--'-15f f l ll Wifi! ' ff'f.ffzv.v-W M R. L. A. H A. R H A. E. O. Lepley, C. Parker, F. Pilcher, S. Powers, S. Rooksby, C. Rowland, Squire, A. Thompson W. Johnston, 0. Smith. XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODKIDA. SI KAPPA GAMMA. LQ BANQUET OCTOBER 18, 1889, HOTEL REED. TOAST-MASTER, A1 F. in Campo Mundi, ,.,.,L A. 1.111 go, - 4- The Ladies, - lf. F. on the Turf, - lf. I'. in '91, - Who are the People? Our Library, - Advice to the Fresh, If, P. in Prospectumf' 1l , we-...,..,..,..,..,.,. F. W. BEEKMAN. S. V. COFFIN F. B. DAINS H. T. ALEXANDER - J. S. PULLMAN - H. M. SMITH F. H. TACKABERRY - - C. S. HILL W. M. DOUGLASS - R. SQUIRE iii- .W 1, j WW m .--?l W? A V Q I , 7' I M C PA zrb, -+.i .T,1 K 1 W V W1 Aff7LY'W'T ' 0 W ii- w Z .kf .M J ': ' J'M'ar,f'i 33303-I ff ff J ,. . ., .,....A . 1 ,V,, ,L. .4., , ,,, ,. I NJ f . , A W ,gf Wy W my M W fi A 1-:gg Vi ff 'W W x y Q ff? nm Q H wf X4 ' G.:-if '. J 1 'W M Z x f M N WN gw : MW f Q2 f4gg1gG 7H, 5- - i3 V 1 'Q W 5 M W 'ffm w1P f +1 PM My M- sx jllillilww, ff 1 'WNW Q IW' E X '7 X it-..,.,... I l'M U w M M W? -Q u M' X l f 7 ffyaawywf X v l..I M lMf ? . -Y J - wwwxxx 'N W 1' ?i 4 -A , i Wu +' M 'M WWW f Y W W W l! i+7' w1 1zw - 4 xgii?-f-Z l ' 0 ff bv M + fw WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. EATING CLUBS, ALPHA CLUB, - Eclectic House CHIQUE CHAQUE CLUB, Psi Upsilon House STAR AND CRESCENT CLUB, - Alpha Delta Phi House SCROLL AND DIAMOND CLUB, - Delta Kappa Epsilon House PICKWICK CLUB, - Chi Psi Lodge DoRG CLUB, - Beta Theta Pi HOLMES CLUB, II Wyllys Avenue 84 'WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. CGLLEGE PERIODICALS. WESLEYAN ARGUS. Published every Ten Days Throughout the Collegiate Year, by a Board of Editors elected from the junior and Senior Classes. UNIVERSITY BULLETIN. CONTAINING ITEMS GF CoLLEoE INTEREST EoR THE PUBLIC. Published by the Faculty twice during the College Year. OLLA PQDRIDA. Published by the junior Class. EDITORS. C. R. BLUNDELL, 4----- - - Managing Editor. GEORGE H. BICKFORD, CHARLES W. SAvAoE,A FRANK B. LITTELL, H. M. SMITH, O. C. WEBSTER, CHARLES W. COULSTON, - A- - - - Business Manager. CHARLES T. WINCHESTER, - Assistant Business Manager. Q-n.,. A 11,. , , , 1 A, :.:55:.,,. A,- f i-, '7,-a5195glQ'f1? '- 322 1 -Ugg, ' Ti: - if ,Th-v, ,4-1 f 'fm ' ', -yu-'. ..'.',4jf-ai-gf 1 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 85 DR. DA IEL YRES. lQ,. HE beginning of President Raymond's administration has been distinguished by one of the most admirable of recent educational gifts. At the semi-annual meeeting of the trustees of Wesleyan University, held in New York city, De- cember 13th, Dr. Daniel Ayres, of Brooklyn, presented to the board cash and approved securities to the amount of a quarter of a million of dollars, accompanying the gift with no restrictions, save that the money be devoted to the promotion of scientihc study in the university. Dr. Ayres, who for more than twenty-Eve years, has maintained the Ayres Prize at Wesleyan for the best preparation for the college course, is not agraduate of this institution nor a Methodist. In 1838 he entered Wesleyan, remaining there for three years of study, and then went to Princeton to spend a year in scientific work under the already eminent Professor joseph Henry. He received the bachelor's degree from the latter college in 1842. Three years later he began the practice of medicine, and quickly became successful. Worthy professional services brought him membership in several foreign medical societies, and won the first mark of public recognition at home-the degree of Doctor of Laws bestowed by Wesleyan University in 1856. Dr. Ayres the next year became Professor of Surgery in the Long Island Medical College, filling this chair till 1875, when he was made Professor Emeritus. He is a man of great intellectual force. His interest in scientihc study led him even while a student into thorough and original investigations, especially in the branches of physics and physiology, and he early determined that if able to contribute to the advancement of science by the establishment of foundations for research or instruction, he would endow for such ends the college which had set him in the way of learning and hrst approved his professional labors. During the last summer he gave 525,000 in money and land of at least equal value for the endowment of the chair of biology at Wesleyan. His recent unsolicited donation ofj425o,oo0 is the largest gift to education of the present college year in this country. It will promote in every line the scientihc work of a college which was among the first American institutions to recognize the importance of natural science in the scheme of liberal education. This gift comes to WVesleyan not to build a monument to its donor, nor hampered with unscholarly restrictions, such as givers to colleges have sometimes imposed, but for the 86 WESLEYAN UNWERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. broadest scientihc uses, under the supervision of the university authorities. Such un- selfishness and educational foresight are noteworthy. With the enlargement of scientific work which this increase of means makes possible, the humanities are not hereafter to be slighted at Wesleyan, as they have not been neglected in the past. Dr. Ayres chose for his gift the timely moment when our friends were preparing to meet its urgent needs by a general effort to add a half-million of dollars to its endowment. The announcement of his generosity was followed on the same day by a subscription of ,56o,ooo, leaving 5CIQ0,000 of the amount named still unpledged. This balance will probably be in hand by the Commencement in Iune. Uses for such increased funds have long been foreseen. Among the needs which Dr. Ayre's gifts will meet are additional professorships in natural history and physics, the enlargement ofthe courses in biology and physiology, with the purpose of affording advanced preparation for the study of medicine, and probably the erection of a separate laboratory for the departments of physics and chelnistry.-hfafyberlv Iflfeekgf. VY, ,,i.Q l affafmaefeeraa WI5sLEvAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PoDRiDA. 87 THE I NAUGURATIO . 141. HE inaugural ceremonies of Dr. Raymond, anticipated with so Inuch interest by the students and alumni, occurred on the afternoon of Commencement Day. After a brief intermission, following the Commencement Exercises, the trustees, the faculty, the invited guests, the alumni and the students, headed by President Raymond, Acting-President Van Vleck, Dr. McCosh, Bishop Andrews and Bishop Foss, marched to the seats assigned them. After the organ prelude the congregation rose and united in singing the doxology. Prayer was then offered by Bishop Foss, after which Luther's Hymn: 'f Did we in our own strength confide, ' Our striving would be losing, was sung by the congregation, led by a student chorus. The address of ,welcome in behalf of the trustees was delivered by Hon. George G. Reynolds, President of the Board. He spoke in complimentary terms of the administration of Prof. Van Vleck. Rev. Dr. King then spoke for the alumni. He referred briefly to Wesleyan's honored alumni, occupying high positions in every branch and department of life, and to the wide-spread christian influence of the college. R. E. Bell, of the class of ,QO, welcomed Dr. Raymond as Our President, and referred to the present interest among the students in study, religious work and athletics. For the faculty, Acting-President Van Vleck greeted Dr. Raymond, and formally presented him with the keys of the University, promising the hearty co-operation of the faculty in his new work. Faber's hymn : 'f Faith of our fathers, living still, was followed by President Raymond's inaugural address. After the applause which greeted President Raymond had ceased, he thanked the faculty and friends of the institution for the hearty welcome he had received, and then proceeded with his address on the HPHILOSOPHICAL ME'I'HoDs or EDUCATION.H His address, of course, cannot be reported in full, but a few extracts may illustrate the development of his subject. He said : i To speak on the subject of education in this presence may seem like bringing coals to Newcastle, and yet it is fitting that I say something at this time upon that subject. It would be easy to catalogue the appliances that catch the eye-halls, dormitories, libraries, apparatus, etc., of the ideal university, but this would seem too much like ohfering an inventory of the wardrobe of a princely potenate as a substitute for S8 wsstsrm Umvsttsmf Om posmsr. an account of the man himself. There is an unseen spirit that works in all these visible forms, that produces them to meet its ,own purposes, and modifies them to meet the modifications that take place in itself. If we can disclose some of the characteristics of that life which has clothed itself in these material forms, we shall get a more comprehensive view of the subject, To my thought these characteristics are made clear, in response to the question of the philosophy of method, as that philosophy is disclosed in all educational processes. Aristotle has taught us that the nature of that which is, is to be ascertained from its mature condition. We seek to ascertain the essential charactertstics of the knowing act, and if guided by Aristotle we turn to the mental processes of the mature mind, we there see that all knowing is an active, a constructive process. Present an apparently unique specimen to the thoroughly trained mind, and the immediate response is an effort to construct an adequate conception of it by bringing it under the funda- mental laws of all thinking. Under the law of causality, the agents that produced it, and the powers that work in it, are estimated, under that of time, its chronological place is fixed, and the points of similarity and dissimilarity to its contemporaries are noted, under that of space, its geographical, geological, or astronomical place is determined, and another set. of comparisons established, under that of design, its purpose, the varied aspects of utility are worked out, and when the specimen has been seen in the light of these several catagories, and in the manifold minor relations into which these ramify, the whole is fused into a concept, or notion, and the man thinks the thing as it is, he knows it. This process is throughout and pre-eminently an active, constructive process. The difference between knowing nothing, and knowing something, is the difference between no response and some response. The difference between the knowing act of a trained mind and an untrained mind is to be measured by the adequacy of this response. The untrained mind throws the specimen into few and perhaps non-essential relations. Its response is weak and inadequate, its notions obscure. The trained mind multiplies the points of view, and grasps essentials. Its response is vigorous, vivid and adequate, with all the accuracy of details, the illuminations of classification, and the revealing power of philosophical principles, This active constructive process of knowledge, so conspicuous in the intellectual response of the maturest mind, is as valid and universal for every scrap of acquired knowledge as the law of gravi- tation for every atom of matter in the universe. And as Newton extended the law of the falling apple and demonstrated its application to the moon and then to the whole planetary system, so does modern psychology extend this principle to every knowing act of every human intellect. And although modern thought has swung the whole universe of material being into marvelous activity, making each atom responsive to every other, knowledge is nevertheless possible only when some ambitious atom with all the powers of intelligence rises to work out the thinking process, It is not then of particular importance to the theory that the subject of this knowledge is called an atom. The law is either intellect- ual activity or intellectual stupidity. 'X' ii 94' Experience as we know it is a constructed whole, a product of that subtle mechanism of thought whereby the isolated impressions of sense are caught up and woven into the fabric we call the cosmos, beautiful as the Howing robes of the moving Majesty, Almighty, whom it barely conceals. it I have said that Nature's method is to act upon the child by powers from without and awaken the response of the powers within. I wish to add another salient factor: N ature's method is to act with powersqfrom without upon all the powers of the child, with the emphasis on the all, and call them all out into energetic, harmonious, and adequate response. it it it it The ancient and mediaeval philosophy of man had only a superficial notion of personality. The modern philosophy is sounding its meaning to its profoundest depths. As from some mountain peak all the avenues of human travel and trafiic are revealed, the dusty highway, the dark winding stream, and the path of the iron horse, so from this summit of human thought, the modern idea of personality, all the ancient currents of thought stand revealed, with all their defects and WESLEYAN UNIvERsiTY OLLA PODRIDA. 39 inadequacy, even as though they stood out in a material landscape defined like the river by green meadows and dark woods and golden clouds overhead. at -r at ee a ae - ee ae se ae But there is that in man that cannot be made a means to an end. There is something in his inmost life that he may neither sell nor sacrifice for the attainment of any conceivable good. ee at 51 -x- M ee ae 4- -' , ,. . -av nx- The modern theory differentiates itself from all these theories, first of all, in that it has risen to the idea of humanity. Having escaped the thraldom of the caste system, the discrimination against color and sex, it affirms the capacity for the personal life in allg and, in the second place, in that it seeks to address all the powers that are in man, it touches him practically, aesthetically, intellectuallyiniorally and religiously. It seeks to bring this self-directed soul up into the fullest and, freest exercise of all its powers. The Gospel of the good Samaritan, the Gospel which must be preached to all, the atonement which was made for all, the love which was free to all, the judgment to which all must come, and the perpetual inculcation of the doctrine, Thy neighbor as thyself, has opened up currents of thought, and built institutions and propagated doctrines so ambitious of universal dominion, that it would scarcely be an exaggeration to say that the fullness of the stature of manhood in Christ jesus for all men is the goal toward which all the mighty educating factors ofthe race move like tidal waves, irresistible. As the giants of times primeval working through long aeons scooped out the ocean beds, threw up the granite mountains, and fashioned the round world, so these divinities, lhilosophy, Science and Religion, which at times have wrought in harmony andagain in disharmony, working through long centuries, have scooped out the channels of thought, thrown up the institutions of civilization, and made possible that conception of man which gives meaning to the word personality, it if As with unshaken confidence the scientist posits the unseen atom and affirms the law of its activity in most remote ages and in the most distant worlds, so will we follow the demands of physical science beyond phenomena to the philosophic presuppositions involved, to the one force, and will affirm of the atom all that it involves as a created dependent thing, the course of the historian we will pursue beyond the statistics oftrade, the record of battles, and the names of heroes, to the resident reason that worketh all things according to its own will. lfVe shall thus discover historic phenomena, historic laws, conspiring forces, historic progress, immanent reason, and following the demands of the ethical nature into the soul of the individual, we will predicate the existence of H the High and Lofty One that inhabiteth eternity. We must satisfy all the facts and develope the whole man. 'Vt if' The soul's peace demands causation in the physical world, design in the progress of the historic world, and a personal God in the ethical world. The law in man does not reach its essential significance until its utterance becomes the voice of God, the true, the beautiful, and the good. And if we could disclose the immanent reason which has wrought in all things and read the purpose that has been active in all, should we not find that these movements of thought in philosophy, science and religion, even when they have seemed to be most irreconcilable, have each wrought and always wrought at the same task, namely, to bring into view all the accessible facts and forces of the universe and into action all the powers ofthe soul? M 96 if? 62' it if R- -if YVesleyan University will not be wanting in the part of the work that devolves upon her. The equipment she needs will certainly be provided. Wie are able to do anything that we ought to do. l accept the keys of Wfesleyan University with some degree of confidence in the issue only because of my confidence in these teachers, these officers, these alumni, and because of our common confidence in Him in whom we live and move and have our being. The exercises closed with the hymn : O God, our shield in ages past, and the benediction pronounced by ex-President McCosh, of Princeton. go WESTJEYAN UNIvERsiTv oi.LA PoDRiDA. ,ear ...ix .1 SENIOR GR TIGNS. PEAKING seriously, there is one part of the college exercises which cannot be passed without commendation. We refer, in the words of the wit of the faculty, to those exercises known as senior orations. In past years there has been a time when no more than fifty or a hundred ever gathered to catch the breeze from the ears, and the eloquence from the mouths of the orators upon these occasions. But, owing to the superior brilliancy, depth of thought and sparkling wit possessed by the last few senior classes 3 owing also to the disinterested and highly commendable efforts of the orators upon these occasions to thoroughly advertise themselves, and inform their constituency how funny, deep or pathetic they intend to be, these exercises now draw vast throngs, which overflow the chapel, crowd the passages and line up outside the door, hoping to catch the words of wisdom and inspiration, that flow unceasingly from the rostrum. In this crowd we find the simple, eager freshman, with his well-thumbed dictionary and spelling book, seated upon the front seat and transferring to paper, in anxiety less he miss a word, all the advice and warning leveled at his unoffending and timid self by the conscientious and intrepid senior. Here also is the retiring and bashful sophomore, who, having his note-book filled with words of warning and advice, gathered during his freshman year, now unassumingly takes a back seat, near the door, so that he may leave and resume his grinding as soon as the wits of the evening have convulsed him with their venerable jokes. There in the center and on the sides of the chapel is the junior, enjoying his pre- rogative to please the ladies, and having several of them ranged in an admiring circle about him. The grave and stern senior is here only to criticize and scorn his weaker brothers' attempts, and congratulate himself upon his superior ability. The rest of the throng is composed of those, who, never having had the inestimable benefits ofa course at Wesleyan, gather to recompense themselves in part for their earlier misfortunes, by hearing the productions of the mature thought developed by those who have ex- panded and deepened their intellect by the pursuance of this valuable course. At these exercises are decided all the important questions ofthe day. The audience have decided for them, without any exertion of thought Con their partj, what is their WESLEYAN UNiVERSlTY OLLA PODRIDA. Qi duty in all walks of life, whether they shall quibble over the small differences existing between the two great parties, or, striking out courageously for themselves, display their manhood by espousing the cause of the despised Prohibitionistg whether it is their duty to waste their college course by studying, or to improve their time by 'L sitting on the eggs of thought. At senior orations is heard superior religious oratory to that of Phillips Brooks, deeper thoughts than those of Emerson, political speeches before which Webster or Clay would quail, and even U The World's Bill Nye is outdone in delicacy of humor and exuberance of wit. In this increasing popularity of senior orations, which 791 will surely maintain, something must be done to satisfy the populace, and afford the eager multitudes op- portunity to enjoy the privileges of these performances. Of the various courses that are open, the following two seem to be the most feasibleg either to allow no person to attend any two of these exercises, in order that all may have an opportunity to enjoy at least one, or to hire the McDonough Opera House and issue tickets at popular prices, to be sold by freshmen. The people must have their claims recognized and their demands satisfied if peace and goodwill are to be maintained. With all praise and commendation, the OLLA PODRIDA exclaims, in the words of the poet, Long live Senior Orations. l awww f , mf' Twin., 5- -if NV - E 'mbsf 7 4 Z 2 X -- ,'2 ill? . 1 f If Z., , , '.-.. 1 , l' , h gif., nf ' i' 41' lily, Il-.-aw:-.-f ' ' , -U . .-: ,L f r.-r - pg-: Q? 45:11.56 H?--:iffy f, 'i f ' rw! ' 5 f 1' faffir. 44,1 f - -I ,why ,W f 'zhgglflr ffamfaffwwrlaf -W' 2 77 W . -a -' ' 1 y,4-2'-V ' . , -t-an 1 . ,di WESLEYAN UN1v1z1zs1'rY OLLA PODRIDA LGVE-GA BLI G. -Qi A snug little 1'OOI1'14-21 snug litle hreg The daintiest bit of a girl, Azurefblue eyes-a ruby-red mouth, How they set my poor brain all awhirl. NVe tired of euchre, casino and whist, So then my mock fortune she toldg Until the delay I no longer could stand, And so made I speech rather bold. my H XVilt not thou be mine, my darling, for e'er? I n a sudden and passionate way. But she turned with smile bewitchingly grave, H Let me see what the fortune cards say. She shuflled the cards with dignified air, To her beauty a blush grace imparts. l drew forth the card with fluttering breath- She lost-I had won-her own ace of hearts., A. IL. H XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PUDRIDA. JU IDR EXHIEI TID . ANNUAL CONTEST FOR THE RONIIG AND REED PRIZES. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1889. FRANCIS ASBURY BAGNALL, '--- Camillo di Cavour. FREDERIC SAMUEL GOODRICH, ------- Parochial Schools, or Public? LEWIS GARDINER WESTGATE, ------f The Pilgrims. WILLIAM WELLINGTON ALEXANDER, ----' A Jlhddleiown A - WdfE7'bZL7jl - - Ilfddleiown b'z'nglIa11pz'01z, Aff If The Honors of a Free People. The American Constitution. EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE, - EDXVARD ARTHUR BAWDEN, - Italy and the Renaissance. WALTER EVERARD MORSE, ------ - B7'00k6!71, ZVf K - Spfzkzg Cizjf, Pa. - Ll.'U6l'l7207'6 Falls, lik. Early New England Character. EDXVIN SLOAN TASKER, - A ' fffe of Materialism on the Intellectual Phe E WENDELL PHILLIPS PARKER, - ct 4 Parnell and Home Rule. EDGAR SMITH FURNEL, - ----- - Puritanism and the Fine Arts. RICHARD ELLSXVORTH BELL, - A Plea for Moral Education. I Romig Prize awarded to EUGENE ALLEN - - - fllfzizrkesteif, Af If Life of America. - - - Ilfortfi Gorham, IVE. Mlfon, 1716. - 1Vew Ybrk Cizjf NOBLE, Reed Prize awarded to VVENDELL PHILLIPS PARKER. JU IDR DER JUNE 5, 1389. TE. QUESTION :-Shall the Bible be retained in the Public Schools? . . I - I . XV,'DfLL P ILL . P I Afhrmatwe fEDXVARD ARTHUR BAXVDEN, Negauve FB 1: H IPS ARKIR l FREDERIC SAMUEL GooDRIcI-I. EDGAR SMITH FURNEL. Prize awarded to EDGAR SMITH FURNEL. 94 XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA, PRESHMAN DECLAMATIO T4 CONTEST FOR THE HIBBARD PRIZE JUNE 5, 1889. EVERETT HALLERTON SCOTT, ROCKVILLE. Napoleon's Overthrow, Daniel O'Connell, - - THEODORE SOMMERS HENDERSON, ORANGE, N. J. Pericles to the People, --------- - GEORGE MOONEY, NENV YORK CITY. ALBERT LYON CROVVELL, LYNN, MASS. The Gray Champion, Prize awarded to ALBERT LYON CROWELL. Vidar ffuga - PVemz'e!! P12 illzpr Efykzh Aiflloigige - Ifzzwfhorne UNIOR AND SOPHOIVIORE DECLAIVXATIONS. l4T. ANNUAL CONTEST FOR PARKER AND SCRANTON PRIZES, JUNE 21, 1889. King Robert of Sicily, ------'-- EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tiger Bay, - ----'-- - RALPH BARNES HIBBARD, NEVV BRITAIN. CORNELIUS ABRAMS, LANVRENCE, N. Y. The Price of Liberty, WVILSON NVALLACE THOMPSON, BRIDGEPORT. Little Cari, EDNVIN SLOAN TASKER, MANCHESTER, N. H. War Reminiscences, - The Little Stowaway, ------. . . . LLOYD HAWLEY ANDREWS, BETHEL. The Execution of Sidney Carton, ------ - - FREDERICK ALLEN KING, THOMPSONVILLE. The Spirit of the College, ---- ----- . RICHARD ELLSXVORTH BELL, NEW' YORK CITY. Brutus and Cassius-the Tent Scene, ---- - - - ALBERT ELMER HANCOCK, PHILADELPHIA, RA. Eulogy on Garheld, - - - - - . . . . . . FREDERIC SAMUEL GOODRICH, XVATERBURY. The Parker Prize was awarded to WILSON VVALLACE THOMPSON. The Scranton Prize was awarded to RICHARD ELLSWORTH BELL. - Lolzgkllow Reber! Buchanan T B. lllzzrzzuley Boz'.y'ord f L. Sww - flmm - Dirkens Bzkfiop 7-h0l2QJ'07Z Shakespeare f G. Blaine XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. CLASS D A.,- JUNE 24, 1889. PRESIDENT,S ADDRESS, - - - W. E. SMYSER RESPONSE, - - PROF. J. M. VAN VLECK CAMPUS ORATION, - F. M. DAVENPORT CLASS HISTORY, - - A B. M. DAVIS CLASS POEM, - A. H. MERRITT , . CLASS PROPHECY, - - A. F. MANDEVILLE PERSONAL PRESENTATIONS, - P. L. JOHNSON CLASS PRESENTATIONS, - I. W. EGGLESTON PIPE CEREMONY, - - F. B. FABER EVENING. CONCERT BV THE GLEE CLUB IN MEMORIAL CHAPEL. IVY CEREMONY. SERENADE. I 96 YVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. X CQMMENCEMENT CJRATIGNS. -T4--N CONTEST FOR RICH PRIZE, JUNE 26, 1889. JOHN ELUAH LOVELAND, --------- 1M'fidZez'own The Relation Of Political Liberty to Socialism. YI-IENRY FRANK MANDEVILLE, ------- B1f0okQf7z,N Y The Republican Tradition and the American Spirit. FRANK ROLLINS, - ROWLAND MILES, - GEORGE FREDERICK The Educational Problem. The South Since the War. TCETTELL, ----- Socialism in its Present Aspect. XVVILLIAM CLAFLIN PRENTICE, ----- Patriotism. VVILLIAM EMORY SMYSER, ------ The Novel of TO-day and Morals. ARTHUR W. PARTCH, The Strength Of American Democracy. XHARRY SUMMERFIELD NOE, ------- Robert Browning. FRED MORGAN DAVENPORT, ------ XMARY GRAHAM, - iilixcused. The Young Man in Politics. john Milton and Puritanism. Prize awarded to FRED MORGAN DAVENPORT. - Soufh MKVZIJEU - N01'Zhpo1'!, N Y - Braakbn, N Y - ZWMdZefow1z Challibersbzzfzgr, Pa. - ffazffaflza, Kan. - Dalian, Mars. New Il4?Q'0ra', Pa. - jlliddlefown YVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. Q f f' ' J FT 5eff, Tf J ,,,' fy 1 X in N' ' I IIL' IV- 'H' Quia Oc -IX Z rr, V ,Q VV X E7 5 , '. 0 T O A 7 o D , Z7 .1 5? A-.. H53 23 0925230 A W , I If I W I A O m f A-If if .Mi ibr foo , fx R - ' f,3,g:IT1? -f Q f miri, Ov , :we , si . I, x .P ,. O 0, , 1 Ali WW' fi iiiimi Z6 ' A A I .L - ., , , O4 I i x f 'W rf' The Rich Prize, The Olin Prize, - The Harrington Prize, The, Wiee Prize, - The joseph D. Weeks Prize, The Peirce Prize, - - The G. Brown Goode Prize, The Romig Prize, - The George E, Reed Prize, The Camp Prize, The Weeks Prize, - The Prize for Debate, - , Z 1889. The David H. Walkley Prize, The Parker Prize, - - The Scranton Prize, - The Spinney Prize, A The Phi Beta Kappa. Prize, The Rice Prize, - The Hibbard Prize, The Arres Prize, FRED MORGAN DAVENPORT - - - MARY GRAHAM A - ARTHUR W, PARTCH FRED MORGAN DAVENPORT - - - MARY GRAHAM - - LILLIE BELLE CONN WILLIAM BRADFORD EATON - EUGENE ALLEN NOBLE WENDELL PHILLIPS PARKER 3' MARTHA JOSEPHINE BEACH il FREDERIC SAMUEL GOODRICI-I EDXIVARD ARTHUR BAWVDEN - EDGAR SMITH FURNEL JOHN ANDREW BERGSTRESM VVILSON WALLACE THOMPSON RICHARD ELLSXVORTH BELL - ERNEST LOREN JNIERITT A ISAAC NTERWVIN RAYNER - FRANK BOWERS LITTELL - ALBERT LYON CROVVELI, LINWOOD BEEDE JONES 98 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. HON. ALUMNI ASSGCIATIQN. W. T. ELMER, W. D. LEONARD, - G. H. MCGREW, - FRANK K. HALLOCK, .-.... . GFFICERS. - - Przszkiefzz' ISI' Wfe-Preszkiefzf 2d Wav-Preszkierzz' jd Wfe-P1'e.vz'a'e1zz' PROF. W. N. RICE, Recordz9zgSecrez'a1'y PROF. M. B. CRAWFORD, Ca7're.fp01zdz'ngSefre!ary REV. F. M. NORTH, - - Zhfasurer PROF. E. T. IVIERRILL, - - Zllemarialzlvf HON. D. W. NOR'1'HROP HON. C. E. BACON, W. U. PEARNE, Exerzaziwe Commzkfee M. E. CULVER, J. S. CAMP, CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGN. PROF. H. E. FISK, - - Prexzkierzf A' W' KELLOGG' - Wie-Pffzszkienfs J. M. HAWXHURST, L. N. JOHNSON, - - Serremzy E. HITCHCOCK, - Trgayurer M. P. HATFIELD, J. S. JUDD, PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, ex-qjifio. TREASURER, Exerzzfzbk C0mmz77'ee VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 99 NORTH EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. HON. H. B. PAYNE. ---------- P7'gyg'dg7zf W. E. WOODRUFE, - -- Sgfffgfwy G- W- JAMES, - - - Y?'fczJz4re1' G. S. BENNETT, W H- H- COSTON, - Excruliwe Cozzzflzzffec S. W. DAVENPORT, ' PHILADELPHIA ALUIVINI ASSOCIATION. REV. DR. W. N. RICE, - - P1'c'sz'1im! CHARLES L. HARIILTON, - 1720-Pre.vzkz'efzf JAMES A. DEVELIN, - - Serrefmy GEORGE F. ARCHER, - - Dfeaszmfr REV. N. L. BRIGGS, REV. T. A. CASS, - Exffuflbf Cozfzmzffec CHARLES SCOTT, JR., NEW YORK ALUIVINI ASSOCIATION. HON. STEPHEN H. OLIN, ---- ------ P 7'E5Z.!Z7E7Zf REV. GEO. P. MAINS, - MR-P7,e5m,enfJ HON. WM. C. WALLACE, GEORGE D. BEATTYS, - - Secnffafy VV. F. RANDALL, - - Treczmrer CALIFORNIA ALUIVINI ASSOCIATION. HON. CORNELIUS COLE, ---------- Pmwzkimf Wie-P1'esz'zZefz! PROF. C. M. PARKER, -' - E. P. CLARKE, - Scfcrcfary and .7-5't'CZ5Z67'L'7' IOO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. BOSTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. REV. FREDERIC WOODS, D. D., ------ - Preqggiqnf GEO' D' SARGENT' - - - Vice-Rreszkienfs REV. E. J. HAYNES, NVILBUR E. ROWELL, - - Secrelary EDWARD H. MANSFIELD, - - Treasurer REV. R. L. GREEN, OSCAR G. HOLCOMBE, - Execufzkve Commzkfee LOUIS J. TVIAGEE, MAINE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. G. M. WARREN, - - - Preszdem' REV. O. H. FERNALD, - - Wfe-Preszkigggf REV. C. I. MILLS, - - Secffgfazfy REV. A. F. CHASE, REV. E. M. SMITH, E. T. BURROWS, - Execzgfzbye Cammilfee W. H. DOWNS, REV. W. F. HOLMES, WASHINGTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. SENATOR WATSON C. SQUIRE, - ----.-- Eresazffnf A. N. HARRIS, - - - Pike-E1'esgQ'fzzi WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. IOI PHI BETA KAPPA. +A GFFICERS. PROF. J. C. VAN BENSCHOTEN, - - - - P7-myigmf PROF. VAN VLECK, - V A - Vffg-f37'g52'1fg72l PROF. C. T. VVINOHESTER, - - Co1're5z50mz'z'7zg Senfeimjf L. O. KUHNS, - - - Remrdzkzg Sarrefaqf and lfegzlvfmr HON. D. W. NORTHROP, - ----- Yhgayzgrgr HONQRARY MEMBERS. President B. P. Raymond, Prof. A. C. Armstrong, jr., Prof. Woodrow Wilson, I Rev. J. J. Reed. MEMBERS FROM EIOHTY-NINE. ' D. C. Abbott, E. E. Abercrombie, A. N. Burke, H. H. Chatfield, F. M. Davenport, B. M. Davis, W. I. Ford, H. A. Hill, G. F. Kettell, S. G. Landon, H. S. Noe, A. W. Partch, W. E. Smyser, Miss Mary Graham. MIDDLETOWN SCIENTIFIC ASSCCIATION. A., PROF. M. B. CRAWFORD, - - Prcsz'fz'wzf H. D. A. WARD, - - V226-P7'esz'1z'e7zt C. D. WOODS, - - Rer0rzz'z'1zg Serretary PROF. H. W. CONN, Ca7'r.m7507z1z'z'1zgSerrefary A. R. CRITTENDEN, ----4'-- - Y?'efzszuw' Regular Meeting, second Tuesday evening of each month. IO2 WESLEYAN UNlVlERSlTY oLLA POIINIDA. WESLEYAN BRANCH GF Y. M. C. A. F. S. GOODRICH, - 1. Q. WOOD, - A. W. SMITH, I. E. JENKINS, W..S. WATSON, E. A. Bawden, W. S. Goss, 1. E. jenkins, W. W. Alexander, L. H. Andrews, C, M. Child, G. S. Godard, L. C. Murdock, A. W. Smith, L. N. Crane, A. E. Hancock, R. E. Bell, G. H. Bickford, - Pre.vz'zie1zz' Wee-P7'esz'a'e1z! - Rerordzbzg Serremfjf Correayfonrizbzg Secrefafjf L., OEEICERS. COMMITTEES. DEVOTIONAL. H. C. Eldrigc, F. S. Hall. MEMBERSHIP. A. P. Bryant, M O. Lepley. MISSIONARY. E. L. Rice, E. V. DuBois. BIBLE STUDY. A. C. Harte, VV. S. Watson. NEIGHBORHOOD WORK. L. R. Gibbs, L. Norton. INTERCOLLEGIATE WORK. G. YV. Carter, G. H. Blakcslee. - Treaszzrer WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. IO4 J F. S. GOODRICH, - - E1z'1'!11f- ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. E. Barto, ,QO, C. D. Foss, JF, IQI, E. S. Furnel, '90, A. E. Hancock, 791, J. A. Hulse, lQO, -I. li. Jenkins, 791. T' ALEXANDER' lx - - E Bmzkzfsy jlfzzvzagfr J. Q. WOOD, . 5 W. B. DAY, - - - Asszkfafzf Bm'z'1zeJs.1lla11agr1' iMr. Alexander having resigned at end of Fall term, Mr. Wood was appointed in his stead. SPEAKER, - - E. A. BAWDEN CLERK, - - - E. XV. MOORE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, - - F- M- O- LEPLEY PRIME MINISTER, - - - I E- JENKINS SECRETARY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, - H- I- MCMAHON SECRETARY OF HONIE AFFAIRS, ,l- 5- PULLMAN id 4 WESLEYAN UN1VE1:si51.'V OLLA ieoblziiyfl. UNIOR PROMENADE. -.Q-g JUNE 24, 1889. JI . ' Il W X Z l l , ll n , W4QL.eQe.. 2 3 4 .ll L ilf! jf-w,'lgg:.. Pllmf fflf. . , N Mywffyyf , X xw nn ll l lm f Q l l af 7 .J xt .Q . V , - 15 - fi' Z HI l llllnlll U ' A, f ' ff I g Ei.. . .3 w,,,,w' ggi? W-.,,.,,.. 4 e .QM 453555 I I :37eQQ,'fjff4i3gj1VQ-xr ,X I -if '- . 1 . ,. 4.4q- A Q . X ZiQ35,.:g:-..A,1ig1y:4375, W1 xx - . ' 1 -2-.1 - Y Zia'-.?.fvf'f-sie!-Lf.flfully, fm Fa. ,H . 'l 1 ' M5 ,X Ga l'Ly,1'MlW'f, X 1 L '-Flf'51fi!glf :l.',iffy Q44,194 F' P 1' 'f .M I .. W ' 4 f' 44'f F171 '-4, 4. . e X X X N --'.' fmfllx J.. f,..mM:llif,,givg:-lab. i - 'Z M:3Mw , 'Q' Q f H l ' W y mx i-if -4-I-,Q .lax-A 1 X , :QJf.,f,i vlmkxlxxll If .V ...Q Q l .. ' . X Q! ?'f1 T1-v'..1ll1l4'.W' ,ZZ .llfjf ll f'-llallxsgallsg-.1ffh , W -' V -'l SW' UQ X- .21'.fL, , wp., 9 4. ' . 'MEW l ll l pi liv.lff:.:-Mlfuf.if M We Wf09a.:wY1svnf'1 l LW l X:.F-.'.11fll, lilffll-1 .Eff 422' Kb . f Q be fwlfl rl'-' M1 :Wf fff , f fl Mm Ml Q lain N'ef2lf1f1'l'.' QM-ll ll iw ' L.- Mllfml wr ' V'-.ll 'MW' Fin f '- JH 1. full-nw! 'A Milne I rl I ef , ffl l l M' - .II uw 1'll+4l'lllllllll L.LF0'-79' DP ' l l 5 N . 1. OVERTURE-Faust, - - - Gaanad 2. SELECTION-Yeoman of the Guard, Sullzafan 3. GEMS- Ernani, -------- - Wrdz' ORDER OF DANCES. I. WALTZ-1CTOll,S Ball Llange, ------- Lzmzbye 2. LANCIERS-Yeoman of the Guard, - Sullivan 3. WALTZ-Strewing Flowers, - Bailey 4. QUADRILLE-Northstar, h Smzm-5 5. POLKA-LOVC,S Glide, Hernzavz 6. GALOP-Nadjy, - - Moxex 7. COLLEGE LANCIERS e Loamzlv 8. WALTZ-Olli, Mama, - Tam' 9. QUADRILLE-Louisan, - - Straws Bailey IO. VVALTZ-Auf Wiedersehll, German, lead by H. T. Alexander. Xl715sl.IiYAN UN1V1iKSlilY OLLA iJoDR1bA. log WESLEYAN GE RMAN CLUB. f f ' lwflrflvfrffnml 1fzf IM:n .will f . E-, it . .ffl ffl q :1 .M .ll --ST Pm' 3 'wgmlllg l' WH '- ' nl? III ilk. ffl ,li 4 'z Vrlwil iv '.ifw,i W .. Ml1f,'lfI1ll1lg 'ff .lllulfli 1lif.lfl.i!f.,1,.i.. .M MNH 555 cathy? K ' C-si-1 li ll !lwl'l.ll',ll .'1 ' 'Ll' 'liz' ff'q2.3'l'.-'I' l 5-,ly 'UW .J if CQ. F 5 . VY ll ii' ' Il 'aw' -Hllfl ' m ll 1ll'!lll 4 I 1. Wil. ll l 4. Q lil- ,-.- wwf' ,.-, L.. 'll I ff.'f1lE'f.1?fll ?H'fFlfTflll i fl','ll'Vf?lglllli all 'A l +.. QL? A Q, .11 M 1, 1 ill., A .l,! li 6,3 ,.r,1i,,1,.. g.. .-Ill .,il,.,-l '.f W tl 2-4 it w ilt! flld. f . :l,.'l' ' 'A,l..l,i,fi,l-:.lw -,'Lf J -. 2 J? :Jil ll A ' ex I'I5v-Y!hW.:.y- .5 N.. I Pi-ll' W Ilgrikir,-M ' F ' l Wai-'.-1 F' ' . ' af Ct-'. 'wi A T ' 51.55-.151l' ' w ittlrlilin. ' I llbf W. if-fi wffssfffrt ,, sililw-k'fa'1i'E'i 7. tx wifi- . -Fly. l:r'z:f!'.9.ff 1-ix if ' ' 'fl l fi Yi --1 iq . E W ! qlllf l lyri J f N 2.28 , . fp .Htl M4 Qigwu 'llllljr .SLM ljlilf 1 l Eh f - N , ,If Alt!! ill ' 1l A e t ' -' . . 'f 1 l A 1 J -l' IVTTQH' . M its .f if illl M .f i E ' li. ,- . i- A--e, : L L L R usd 3 Q9 N i S 1 Ji --f'- 'I ' sg A -.'f' Del lm YM Ipadmg the German- H. T. ALEXANDER, ---------- Preszkienf H. M. SMITH, ------ Serrefmjf and Treczszzrer PSI UPSILGN BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB. BANJOS. H. A. Cleaver, P. C. Cloycl, T. H. Atkinson, G. H. Moore. GUITARS. E. W. Moore, A. J. Holden, F. H. Tackaberry. MANDOLIN. H. A. Thompson. CoLLEoE CHGIR. This is a very sehr! organization, admitting to its ranks only the best singers from the Glee Club-assisted on special occasions by Opus, Prohibition john and Professor Houghton. Io6 XVESLEYAN Uulvaiesirv oLtA PODIUDA. WESLEYAN GLEE CLUB. ,T ESLEYAN is justly proud of her Glee Club. Small in its beginning, it has struggled bravely on, until now, after nine years of hard and conscientious training, it has gained a reputation for excellence, which is second to no College Glee Club in the country. Two years ago it scored a great success on a Southern trip. It was the first time that Wesleyan had undertaken anything of the kind, but was so eminently successful, and the club received such high Commendation through the press, that this year it undertook a still greater venture. Early in the year it was decided that the club should make a trip to the West. About the same time it was resolved that Wesleyan had been behind the times long enough, and the Glee Club took upon itself the task of organ- izing the Wesleyan Banjo Club. To make room for this, without greatly increasing their expense, the Glee Club was obliged to reduce its number from sixteen to thirteen, and as the Banjo Club consists of seven men Qtwo of whom are also on the Glee Clubj, the organizations taken together number eighteen men. On April zd the company left college and appeared in New York City that evening. The next morning the clubs took possession of a private Wagner Buffet Car, which was their home during the trip, and were off for Chicago. Stops were made at Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland and South Bend. At all of these places the boys met with large houses and avery hearty welcome. But it was in Chicago that the boys achieved their greatest success, when they sang in the Auditorium before an audience of over 2,500 people. A concert was also given at Evanston, where the boys exchanged greeting with Northwestern University, and where they were most hospitably entertained. On the return, concerts were given at Wheeling, Pittsburgh and Washington, and Middletown was reached on April 17th. That the trip was a magnihcient advertisement for Wesleyan, and a grand success for the clubs, the high character of the press notices testifies. A debt of gratitude is certainly due the clubs and the manager who labored so successfully to place Wesleyan in a favorable light before the people of the West and South, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA POERIDA. IO7 In addition to the concerts on the trip, the club has also sung this season in Hart- ford, Bridgeport, Rockville, Conn., Wellesley and Westfield, Mass., East Greenwich, R. I., New York City and Mamaroneck, N. Y. The prospects for the club were never brighter, and with the constant practice which they take, the organization cannot but niaintain the high standard of the past, and be a credit to the institution which it represents. COMMENCEIVXENT CCNCERT. COLLEGE CHAPEL, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1889. PART I. ' I. MEDLEY, - - - - - l'17?s!tj'cz7z Songs 2. THE WICKED NEPHEW, - - - - Eder 3. STARs or THE SUMMER NIGH1', ---f- - Mm Kwm soLo MR. NOBLE, oBLIGA'ro MR. HARRIS. 4. A CATASTROPHE, ----- - - - - Spmgzze FFARPAULIN ACQKET 5. N J ' College Swzgr CHURCH lN THE VVILDWOOD, 6. THE LONG DAY CLOSES, - - Szflfiwtzfz PART H. I.. A FRANKLYN,S DOGGE, ------ - .fWa:ke7zzfe 2. 'PHE jAPANEsE SERENADE-KRD Tsing of the 4th Dynasty, - 1 SOLO MR. GILL. 3. A VIOLE'1' IN HER LOVELY HAIR, ---- - SL'hL'fZfl7lCZ!Zll 4. COURTSHIP, ---- Thqyw' 5. 'l'oM, THE PIPERIS SON, - Kfmfnfl 6. XVALTZ, - N - - Lzzzfzzzfbr IOQ WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRTDA. if Q is fl? t'!II1F 1 f 'III A I II I el ,IfIlIIIIIi'a'gQII-I . I ci-MJIQI II' 1 AJ ' i,l.II,w 'IW' ' WEEE WMWW. OFFICERS. W. A. MONTGOMERY, - - - R. B. HIBBARD, - R. P. PAINE, New Britain, - Preszkiem' - - Manager - fwizszkal Dzwrfor MEMBERS OF TI-IE CLUB. FIRST TENOR. E. S. Furnel, '9o, H. B, Slayback, '91. C. S. Hill, '92. W. B. Davis, '93, FIRST BASS. W. A. Montgomery, '90, R. B. Hibbard, '91, Geo. Mooney, '92. SECOND TENOR. I. M. Harris, '90, . L. Peck, '9o, G E. W. Moore, '91. SECOND BASS. E. S. Tasker, '90, R H. W. Wood, Ir., '92. . H. Guibord, '92. . WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. IOQ ANJG AND GUITAR CLUB i X i-gif? f' ' Xl ' 2 f f.4 '4' fl -4 ae .. 74 A .f -. uf . V 1 lggtix 11. ' ,f.gEi r Q, ff -1 5 gi f f H' ' V Q. Q' ' -X MI We-.., , 7' .. x, , 3, flaw-' X., .N-QL '- ,, 0 1 : Q f , .- ,'f'? f' , 125f :f My ' ' ,V ffQ','lT:2a'Ev?'-111.451 NV' ffl f 'NVQ .V 1 H ffffziya .- '.vJlhW!IJifi:llB,9iQ,zs' 6 LWZ-mfhkfkzf .ci .W!'n,'rkEs Z ' ff f 4 . f f 'f , f 24 -F' aygfjffs. f 'l.'.-.F-lffffw r 11 f-- 'F W ff ,Q 12- G ' ,-,l'N ,V4 I 3 xv! .X-:I , Min. .-.EE QQIHQJ .J I f ,RQ 'iii' l v..nl,3l:1f 1.fgfffNl. 4 w.-.JN 'lf' ,fl-.V X Imffql f.'- U W. X .Xln- f .. 1 , . ., . he H :Y J- ,-Lrrljngg v ulqg -QL.,-, lip?-n--vitm G, - H -liCiiii YTifi Iii 1:31 ,elle A. -A . J 0 1 - ' 9- C Y Predfienf F. C. BRAV, - - - GUITARS. F. C. Bray, E. VV. Moore. BANJORINES. H. A. Cleaver, H. B. Slayback. BANJOS. C. W. Coulston, G. H. Moore. MANDOLIN. C. H. Colt. IIO XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. N NINETEEN HUNDRED AND 1. Let me give you a foretaste, as well as I can, Of 1901, Of our frolicsome boys here at Wesleyan, In 1901. The grip 'will have bidden a long farewell, N0 one will try the McGinty sell, Davy Carlough w0n't ring the big chapel bell, In 1901. 11. Pennsylvania w0n't play quite such rocky football, In 1901, I-Iarva1'd's pride will once more meet a. sorry downfall, In IQOI. Two changes will greet us in Middletown, On Dr. C0nn's chin will be plenty of clown, And Graham w0n't be quite so much ofa clown, In 1901. III. T he Glee Club won't sing the songs that they used In 1801. Pierce and Gordon w0n't go quite so much to the roost In 1901. After dark promenades will be things of the past, Everyb0dy's New Year resolutions will last, Pullman's love of the beautiful won't be so vast, In 1901. J QNE VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. I IV. O. H. will no longer resound with that bleat, In 1901, Al. Crowley won' t sing that sweet song Marguerite, In 1901, Not a Seney will fall to the grind loving quail, Fritz Floy won't think everytl1ing's nice that's female, Alexander's puns possibly may become stale, In IQOI. V. Our Prexy will dig that first spadeful of earth, In IQOI. Mooney's classmates may not cuss the day of his birth, In 1901, May be Pilcher won' t show such unlimited gall, Nor Douglass make College Street real estate fall, And Drew at the library never will call, In IQOI. VI. Once a week each Professor will give us a cut, In 1901, Doc. Raymond will find his much coveted nut, In 1901, The ghost of Lake's Pony will rise from its grave, Munroe QG. RQ will cease his long eartips to wave, E. B. V. V. and Goss will have a clean shave, In 1901. VII. Freshie Davis will improvise many a joy, In I9OI. Bar-room keepers will know Little Lord Fauntleroyj' In IQOI, Our Hirtations may have a pro iefzgpoffe check, For most of the girlx are devoted to Peck, But the Middletown women will still be on deck, In 1901. K S 'X CU X 3' ff M 5 4 V 5 , , ,fc ,, ag , , f 'ff -,ff A.:- - 'Q- ' es.: 'f' df ' -A K: , ' v f'u J - - 'fl , x M' 'F Aiillf' m fm H JW' ' X M ff MMM 7 -?wfiVw 1 Q , W f L 1-' fI'-- Q 'J' rj 7 I I H A A K, W f ,MIA V I W Q .WZi2?T J .gl X .,:y ,I .. H ww fy J llkkbkkxk Jw ' I ' X A i f ny . HM. 6 , 'ff u,,,.mrlm--...Qqw , ,- !5 k, ' ' 'A cg' ,7 ,,l ' .,, 1, f . ' , f A, - in W 'Z W V06 'M 3 'X zt Y, fjff ,, V, 1 'zlx 1- of Z .KR I , 2 W K 'H f I ff, - f' ' K'..'Z, 4 K ' ' ' .. , . W 1 i 1 4 , ,I J' L I ,J ,ff , ' T rj V , if ma -fgvf I , T ' 'iff . WX ' - 1 f gi , , 0 , , X5 ' T' :'5 'qi'L 1 MA' Z iffY:.,c?-,fn' M W I A ,, ' L -.7 2 qv - Q ef W S- f, L.. --' '- M mm f Q Q' n.. JLxh'li5' :wtgglsx lv V gilt' M - . f Y ,, , Q, EF-aff WM 1. . ,. ,V at gl ll' K i 1 ,fx K If , , Nm - I N .f f umm I J Inf af-'L ff' K -1 M .Wi - 1-V . D W , . f ' ' I . 4 M., X I f fn' .,, U H I ' I 'x L , .qgqf .,- ' 1- -yn ,' . I1 --it, mmm--' , X g - - 'V 'Q fb MMM M .l . ,1 X I I ZX' LHYf'U5T1-mf K WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. II3 NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. iq- THIRD ANNUAL MEETING AT WORCESTER, MASS., 'MAY 23, 1889. FIELD OFFICERS. Referee. MR. GEO. W. CARR, President Manhattan Athletic Club. fzzdges. MR. A. C. PALMER, M. A. C. MR. G. M. L. SACKS, M. A. C. MR. WALTON STORM, M. A. C. Tinze-Keqferr. MR. G. A. AVERY, 2d Vice-President, M. A. C. MR. C. C. HUGHES, Secretary, M. A. C. ' MR. S. CORNELL, M. A. C. Sfarter. MR. HARRY P. PIKE, M. A. C. Clerk qf Course. MR. M. I. BIGELOW, Worcester. Scorer. MR. H. V. BALDWIN, Worcester. Grand Martial. MR. F. J. COX, Williams College. Asszlvfant Marshals. MR. I. D. DEANE Amherst M , , R. T. A. CONOVER, Trinity, MR. W. S. SIMMONS, Brown, MR. G. E. MANCHESTER, Wesleyan, MR. W. G. MORGAN, Dartmouth, MR. L. N. FARNUM, Worcester. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. MR. C. W. PORTER, Amherst, President. MR. SAMUEL SPARH MR. W. E. A. BULKELEY, Trinity, 2d Vice-President. MR. E. G. PENNIMAN, Worcester MR. F. K. WHITE, Williams, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. MR. C. VV PORTER Amherst Chair AWK, Dartmouth, 1stVice-President , Secretary. . , , man ex-qjicio. EDWIN DUFFEY, Amherst, T. A. CONOVER, Trinity, F. M. SACKETT, Brown, C. F. EGGLESTON, Wesleyan G. H. MOSES, Dartmouth, I ERASTUS HOPKINS, Wiiiianls, E. C. RICE, Worcester. II4 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. EVENTS. flrrfllile Run. C. W. PORTER, Amherst, 2 min. 6 2-5 sec. 120 Yarflr Ihzrdle Race. R. B. LUDINGTON, Amherst, I9 sec. Pole Vazzlf. A. T. NIARSHALL, Worcester, 8 ft. 8 in. RZLMIZZIHA' lfgffl jzmgf. A. M. AMADON, VVilliams, 5 ft. 6 in. H510 Rmz. C. O. WELLS, Amherst, 4 min. 44 2-5 sec. HHIll77Z67' Throw. N. T. ABBOTT, Dartmouth, SO ft. 7 in. Qzzaww'-Zlflzle Rzm. F. E. ROWE, Dartmouth, 52 I-5 sec. .5'Z1mdz'1zff FHM jzwgb. S. CRooK,Wi11lams,4fr. IOl1'1. 0 0 Two-11616 Biryde Rare. F. A. DELABARRE, Amherst, 7 min. 33 3-5 sec. 100 Yard: Dark. E. WILLIAMS, Dartmouth, IO 4-5 sec. Pzzllzhzg Mr' Shui. M. H. HOUGH'FON, Amherst, 35 ft. 3 in. Slzzndzrzg Bread fuzzy. S. CROOK, Williams, IO ft. I I-2 in. Rzzmzing Broad fungi. C. S. I-IUMPI-IREYS, Dartmouth, 20 ft. 3 in. Two-1M'!e Run. B. F. ELLIS, Dartmouth, IO min. 36 4-5 sec. 220 Yard: fiznrdle Rare. C. S. LIUMPHREYS, Dartmouth, 26 I-2 sec. One-1M'!e Hfalk. F. E. BRADFORD, Worcester, 8 min. IO 3-5 sec. 220 Yrznis Dark. E. WILLIAMS, Dartmouth, 23 2-5 Sec. Tug zyf Wa1'. E. R. LAMSON, Trinity L. E. SCRUTON, Dartmouth R. DEM. WENTWORTH, Williams T. L. PETERS, Williams H. S. LEE, William F. RANDOLPH, Dartmouth J. W. NIILLS, XfVorcester VV. B. EATON, VVQ-:sleyan L. H. HARRIMAN, Worcester J. VV. NIILLS, Worcester J. R. PERKINS, Dartmouth A. M. AMADON, Williams A. R. DAVIES, Williams J. O. NICHOLS, Williams F. R. PIOISINGTON, Trinity W. A. HENDERSON, Amherst J. W. MILLS, Worcester Dartmouth vs. Williams. Dartmouth won by I inch. SU Nl Nl AR Y . First Prize. Second Prize. Dartmouth, 8 3 Trinity, Amherst, - 5 1 VVesleyan , Williams, - 3 7 Brown, Worcester, 2 4 f First Prize. Second Prize. - O 2 O I O O WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. IIS WESLEYAN .ATHLETIC ASSDCIATION. Q C. F. EGGLESTON, -- W. W. ALEXANDER, H. B. SLAYBACK, - J. L. BEERS, - - W. R. HEATI-I, IR., H. D. GORDON, - R. C. PARKER, . FIELD DAY, MAY 17, 1889. EVENTS. 100 Yaralv Daxlz. H. B. SLAYBACK, IO I-2 sec. 0115-Hay M76 Ran. J. H. MCDONALD, 2 min. 30 sec. Throwing Base Ball. S. G. LANDON, 325 ft. Pale Vaulf. C. R. BLUNDELL, 8 ft. 8 in. Sfafzdzkzg Broad W. B. EATON, IO ft. 1 1-2 in. 120 Yards Haffdle. F. H. RALS'fEN, I9 sec. I6 Pazma' ffammcr. W. B. EATON, 68 ft. Pzaztzkzg Fool'-Ball G. E. MANCHESTER, 14511. - Preszkieaf - - Woe-Preszacn! Se'c1'ez'a1j1 and Ywaszzrer A - Sembr Dz5'efz'or -- -- fzmzbrDz'1'ec!01' Sapfzaffzore Dzkfcrfw' Freshman Dzbferfor W. B. DAY L. H. ANDREWS F. B. FABER H. T. ALEXANDER W. B. DAY A. COOKMAN H. A. CLEAVER H. T. ALEXANDER II6 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. .Mile Run. F. E. FULLER. G. H. ROGERS 220 Yards Daslz. W. B. DAY, 24 3-5 sec. J. H. MCDONALD Sack Rafe. G. H. ROGERS. G. L. PECK 16 Pound Shof. W. B. EATON, 341. ft. II in. W. W. ALEXANDER Slavzdzkzg Iihglz W. B. EATON, 4ft. IOil'1. W. B. DAY 220 Yards Haffdle. A H. B. SLAYEACR, 29 1-5 sec. F. H. RALSTEN 56 Pound PWzglzz'. W. B. EATON, 18 ft. H. A. CLEAYER T 2210 .Mife Ran. J. W. NARAMORE. F. E. FULLER Pofata Race. R. J. BEACH. W. P. PARKER Jldile Walk. C. E. NORTH, 91'1'1ill. IO sec. A. COOKMAN Ramzzhg Broad jump.. H. B. SLAYBACK, 18 ft..8 1-2 in. W. B. DAY One- Qzzarfer 11016 Ran. J. H. MCDONALD, 56 3-5 sec. F. H. RALSTEN RZ47Z7ZZ'7Zg' fumjb. W. B. EATON, 4 ft. 9 in. H.. B.. SLAYBACK Targa Legged Rare. W. M. DOUGLASS AND C. E. NORTH. F. B. FABER AND G. L. PECK SUMMARY. First Prize. Second Prize. EIGHTY-NTNE, 8 1 NINETY, 2 6 NINETY-ONE, 8 V IO NINETY-Two, 3 1 4 WEsLEifAN UNivERsi'rY OLLA PoDRiDA. ii7 THE FQGT B LL TEAM. .1-1.11 Rah, rah, rah, rah! Wes-lei-an-al Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah. HE Foot Ball season of 1889 has come to an end, and we can say conhdently it has been an eminently successful year for Wesleyan 3 one that well repays for all the sore throats carried through the season, sore throats brought on by cheering Wesleyan on to victory. If there is a doubting Thomas, yea or even a doubting Rachel amongst you, let me convince him or her by recalling our victories over Williams and the University of Pennsylvania, and the tie game we played with Lehigh, the champions of Pennsylvania. If we have been so successful, there must be reasons for this success, and we shall try to point out some of them, so that the sons of Wesleyan may profit by them inlthe future. One ofthe most important features this year was the hearty cooperation of both alumni and undergraduates with the association, in financial matters as well as by their presenceat the games. The alumni responded most generously to the request for aid. Generally men are enthusiastic in a cause, until it becomes a matter of the pocket- book, and then their ardor cools, but it was not so with us this year, as the boys gave more liberally than ever before. While speaking of the finances, we must say that the association is greatly indebted to Mr. J. D. Slayback, who has given Two Hundred Dollars annually for the last three years. Much credit is due the manager for the number of games played, and for the number of different colleges represented in those games. It gave Wesleyan a chance to measure herself with some new and worthy antagonists. The team worked together better this year than usual, and there was a marked absence of that brilliant individual playing that is such a bane to a successful team. This was partly due to the efficient handling of the men by Captain McDonald, also to the coaching and suggestions of an Advisory Committee. We might say right here that the formation of an Advisory Committee, consisting of one member of the faculty, and one alumnus, was one of the wisest moves Wesleyan has ever made. ' We have lost some games, and one especially that we should not have lost, never- theless we lost the game fairly, and the victors are to be congratulated. We must not take it too much to heart, if we lose a game once in a while, to a college of our own size, but should work all the harder to prevent a second defeat of this same nature. 118 WESLEYAN UNIVEIQSYFX' OLLA PODRIDA. WESLEYAN FOOT BALL ASSOCIATION. -'ff ' W AV Co ff' WL, M ' jf, 5 WQ5 ' , f . ,f W M! X, , W 'YV5AQw1w f b ' ff I 4446 . if XXXXY ,o my 7 1 M X JF f lil, wx ll! ff 1' 7' E7 'x-:gi Q? f EQQGMRL E LL7? H fx Xl Z! ' .iii f ,1 ' fy,' , ff. ,y V W W ,X ,' 2 '41, Z f iff 7 ff f E01 F- 'P '-AL , ' C IE Z nn, M v A f A 5 4 Q W O5 5' ' f N WIf2:1 f ,.g2f ' 'A' , ' of Y ' E ' f . y Ldv, J f, j .xlfwlf V f f1+ M M fl UI fu A A . fl ff -. fff . W fwf L Ish f A if, .LL Y, cf, ,.fQ7fZj 0,-4 Q, if , f 1 ,Q, I, Mu L A L, ff f .W Lf A I -L 'T ' A l' W ' 'A , Lf' , . , 'I' BEN LM' ,M ,', ,f ,Lg .,. ff I, ,W , ju 4 ' 'M ' 1. 'L EW , .. ,,:. W' 'IL . Q f ' 4 . -- Q- f -Q:1ff1l- 4 li! A f ,O f-fr EE : L ww -1- TI. 5? 7 5 1 :T :.T::?l11r:- h Arr:-, 4, L ' .-fv adj. A E , - - - Afreszkienf HANCOCK C. T. YVINCHESTER F. A. GASCOIGNE 1. A. HULSE, C. R. BLUNDELL F. H. TACKABERRY, A. C. ROWLAND, - - PROP. WOODROW WILSON, MR. S. V. COFFIN, '89, - - Wie-Pre5z'defz! Sooreiafy and Treasurer - - Senzor DZ5'E6f07 - - fumor' Dzkforfor - Soplzomore Direrfor - Fnxvlzvzzzzn Dz?'erz'or - Advzkofjf Board WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRiDA. ITQ UNIVERSITY ELEVEN. J. H. MCDONALD, ----.- . - . . Cgpzgin, R. Guard. Cklzler. L. Guard. G. H. BICKFORD. F. P. FOCG. W. R. HEATH. Tacklers. W. F. BRAINARD, E. W. MOORE. Emziv. L. N. CRANE, H. A. CLEAVER. Qzza7'!ef'- Back. C. F. EGGLESTON. ' 117115 Barb. j. H. MCDONAI.D, H. B. SLAYBACK. Ez!! Bczrks. W. H. HALL. Sz165z'z'z'zzz'f'.v. W. F. ROE, Cenfer, j. L. BEERS, Emi, G. L. PECK, Quafiel'-Bark, W. B. DAY, ffdygdfk, C. F. PARSHLEY, ffafBark. CLASS TEAMS. NINETY. C. F. EGGLESTON, - - - - 16. Gzfaffd. Ckvzlur. F. E. FULLER. W. F. ROE. 7?zf!P!ef'x. L. L. NORTON, Ends. G. H. OPDYKE, J. L. BEERS. Quarfez'-Bark. C. F. EGGLESTON. HaQ3Bark:. G. L. PECK, L. G. XVESTGATE. EMZABMA. H. T. ALEXANDER. NINETY-ONE. I. H. MCDONALD, - - - - - R. Guzzrd. Celzler. F. P. FOGG. W. R. HEA'1'H. Tzzfklwzv. W. F. BRAINARD, E. Ends. W. B. DAV, C. A. CLEAvER. Qzmrfez'-Bark. L. H. ANDREWS. ffHMBlZfk.Y. J. H. MCIJONAI.D, H. B. SLAYEACK. Hz!!-Bark. S. P. H ILDR ETH. L. N. - Cajbtafrz. L. Gzfa1'zz'. W. W. ALEXANDER. CRANE. - C zzj1z'az'1z. L. Gzzzzrd. G. H. BICKFORD. W. MOOliE. i2O NlVlESl.EYlAN UNivER5iTif OLLA 1'OD1:i.DA. NINETY-TWO. WV. H. HALL, ---- - Capiain. R. Gmzrd. Cenier. L. Guard. R. M. MOORE, JR. M. MUNROE. W. B. DUKESHIRE. Tzzrklers. L. J. HONISS, F. H. RALSTEN. , Ends. J. W. NARAMORE, F. H. TACKABERRY. QZlLZ7'fE7'-.BtZL'k. J. S. PARSHLEY. ffaMBark.v. C I. PARSHLEY, J. S. PULLMAN Ea!!-Bark. W. H. HALL. NINETY-THREE. H. HVONVARD, - ---- - 16. Guard. Cmter. H. HONXVARD. F. CUTTS. Tarklers. W. C. AKERS, A. T Ends. L. F. PILCHER, C. H. COLT. Qzzarfef'-Earle. L. B. JONES. ffczMBac1's. E. O. SMITH, A. I. POVVERS. fir!!-Bark. H. A. THOMPSON. RECORD OF GAMES. DATE. WESLEYAN Vs. Sept. 28. - - V - Yale, - - Oct. 5. - - Trinity, - 9. - - ' Yale, - 12. - - Amherst, - 19. - Rutgers, - 26. - Harvard, - 30. - - Williams, Nov. 2. - Princetonf? 9. - Harvardff' - I3. - - Trinity, - - - - 16. - - Yale? - - 5 V 19. - - Columbia, prevented by rain, 2 3. A Lehigh, '--- 28. - - Pennsylvania, - LEAGUE GAMES. - Capffzin. L. Guard. J. L. ROLLINS. . TALMADGE. SCORE. o-32 2- 4 5-63 39- 0 53- 4 O-64 20-I7 O-96 2-67 6- O O-52 II-II IO- 2 rv'1? '1 -'cr-ri 'Li' .J ,541-1f,..x.s,.... J,- .. A 3 wEst.EvAN UNivERs1'rv oi.LA PobRtDA. i2l THE BASE B LL TEAM. .TQT LL will admit we must creep before we walk, and this is true not only in life but in base ball. We have been creeping in this department of Athletics in the past, indeed. We have crept out of some very small holes. That we have reached the walking age, we hope to prove this year by walking away with all opponents. The class of Eighty-nine took out some of our most reliable men, and this year we shall miss the work of Clarke, Landon and Faber, and our most efficient manager, Mr. Floy. Although 'this will cripple us some, there are even now men showing up who promise to do good work, and the present manager seems to be a duplicate of the former as far as efnciency goes. . Wesleyan has always felt the need of a cage in which to practice the men during the winter. Last year this long felt want was filled by making use of a part of our venerable gymnasium. The effect of this is easily seen in the improvement of stick work by the team during the last season. We cannot claim that this improvement in batting was due alone to the cage. Much of the credit must be given to the coaching of Becannon. This year the candidates have had an opportunity of availing themselves of the knowledge of Mr. Terry of the Brooklyns. We must not omit to mention two notable games we played last year 5 they were games that gave the spectators the opinion that foot-ball was not the only game Wesleyan could play. First the Brown game. -This was played at Middletown, and Wesleyan kept the lead up to the seventh inning, when Brown braced up and tied the score, and the game was Hnally declared a draw by the umpire at the end of the twelfth inning. The other game worthy of special mention was our hrst victory over Trinity. We used to feel if we could only beat Trinity in base ball the goal of our ambition in that line would be reached. We have doneit, done it even twice, and now, like Alexander, are sighing for a new world to conquer. 122 WESLEYAN UNiVERSi'fY OLLA PODIUDA. WESLEYAN BASE BALL ASSOCIATION. L . Li, A .JN f gl QQ LQ! ' QL SAE' . LL4,:Qii55'7:gg,. :gf S 1- . ' 1.-1 Zfgwij , 1 - 5 - -H .. W' V L v-'vii W 1- - 'fvW'1 A - ff Te S 1 A .4 a T22 ii. ----F'-il... - A A52 1 .O A ' -1- 'WW ' A-N:-., - fl? ' , ' LEE- A X . A LJ, A: A iff-AEQL-P .L-. W ' wif' 57: fl' A 1 if . R A 'S S L.L.RA,QyH, OFFICERS. H. FLOY, - - - - - - Manager F. A. GASCOIGNE, - Asszkfam' Manager H. S. NOE, - - - Treasurer DIRECTORS. P. L. JOHNSON, C. R. BLUNDELL, J. A. HULSE, J. H. SLATER. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. I23 W. L. CLARKE, C., - - J. A. BERGSTRGM, p. G. L. PECK, S. s. G. W. COONS, Ist b. L. N. CRANE, zd b. S. G. LANDON, 3d b. C. T. WINCHESTER, - S. G. LANDON, p., - - W. L. ICLARKE, C. G. E. MANCHESTER, S. F. VAN DORN, ISt b. S. V. COFFIN, zd b. J. A. BERGSTRGM, p., G. L. PECK, C. G. W. COONS, ISL b. L. N. CRANE, zd b. F. A. BAGNALL, 3d b. DAY, C. f., - - H. I. MACMAHON, p. J. G. MITCHELL, c. W. B. E. H. OSBORNE, ISL b. E. J. THAYER, 2d b. C. C. STEVENS, -- ROGERS, E. D. ARNOLD, G. H. UNIVERSITY NINE. - - - Capfam I F. B. FAEER, I. f. I W. H. KIDD, C. f. I J. H. MCDONALD, I. f. A. E. HANCOCK, sub. H. D. GORDON, Sub. - - - - - Smref' CLASS NINES. EIGHTY-NINE. - - - -- -I - - Caj5z'az'1z W. I. FORD, 3d b. S. A. N. WRIGHT, I. f. , F. M. DAVENPORT, c. f. F. B. FABER, I. f. NINETY. - A - - - - Cezpmifz ' C. F. EGGLESTON, s. S. L. G. WESTGATE, I. f. G. H. OPDYKE, C. f. J. Q. WOOD, I. f. NINETY-ONE. - - - ---- Capfazkz I R. B. HIBBARD, S. s. C. T. VVINCHESTER, 3d b. I O. C. WEBSTER, 1. f. SAVAGE, r. f. - - - Managfz' C. W. A- Ojirfa! fhiqizke - - Smrer M4 XVESLEYAN UNlVERSlTY OLLA i2oDRiDA. NINETY-TWO. W. H. KIDD, - - --'--' - - Cczpfazbz T. S. HENDERSON, c. H. D. GORDON, 3d b. W. H. HALL, Ist b. A. F. LITTLE, l. f. A. COOKMAN, ed b. R. M. MOORE, JR., c. f. C. D. BURNES, s. s. 2 R. H. GUIBORD, r. f. RECORD OF GAMES. WESLEYAN vs. PLACE OF GAMES. SCORE. Resolutes, - - Meriden, -- 8-2 I Trinity, -- Hartford, - 9- 5 Waterbury, Middletown, - 12- 2 Ivorytons, - Essex, - - 17-13 Stevens, - - Hoboken, - 9- 5 N. j. Athletic Club, - Bergen Point, 8--17 Waterbury, - VVaterbury, - 13- IO Brown, - - Middletown, - 7- 7 Trinity, Middletown, - 18- 7 Gorharns, - Middletown, - 18- 4 Amherst, - Amherst, - 9-2 7 Meridens, - Middletown, - 7-I7 New Britains, Middletown, - 8-ro New Britains Middletown, - IQ- 5 7 VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 125 'LAWN TENNIS 1-xssocif-mo 6j?fN f- - oEc,:mws.,5i..s.,.?, : omfrpnl,,,,,,l.,,,mm1iag., TQ, fi fit.-5121! fa Q' ilfi llniiyff 5-,117 J, I ,. ii ' - 'E-1.2-Q ,iff - ,f ?ie ' if '1 ' ai r--2 f- 'n 1 rf'-as-1' fw- x , jjW'! jfQ,1,: 1-nf'-:gig 'v1ni4iL.p:,i,i-.tv ,I:I--'T-fllvhllil' ,flifjg fl Jlllu.--rf itat .- .. -f 5 ia N a :M-L-A A 4 U X jf? Z? jj! . Lmlwwig 4 3147 I ff g e ' ' L.l.Tl?u5r-LDEL u l7- X! OFFICERS. J. WOOD, - - - - - Pffeszkielzi R. B. HIBBARD, - - Vice-Pr.esz'1ie1z! H. D. GORDON, Scrrefary and Treasurer F. A. BAGNALL, - - S6712-07' Dz'7'fr!0r A. W. SMITH, - fZ6lZZ.07' Dzhfrfof' J. S. PARSHLEY, Sqjhomorc Differfor E. V. DU BOIS, .F'7'6.3'h77ZlZ7Z Dz7fL'fl'o1' ESLEYAN has always boasted of several good tennis players, but only once has she ever been represented at the Intercollegiate Tournament. The reason of this must lie in the fact that there has never been an organized association in college for arranging tournaments and exciting a general interest in the game. That such has been the case must be regretted by all. That an ' ' With enthusiastic association has now been formed should be a gratification to many. officers successful tournaments ought to be held this spring and fall, and with the number of good courts adjoining the college, several fine players ought to be developed among our numbers. 126 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRID A. TOURNAMENT. SINGLES. EIC-HTY-NINE. P1'eZz'mifzary Round.-Maiichestei' vs. S. Landon, 6-2, 6-4, Hill vs. Gill, 6-O, 6-2, Abbott vs. Daven port, 6-2, 6-2, O. E. Johnson, Noe, Matthews, Prentice, Kettell, byes. Eh! Round.-Kettell vs. Noe, 6-4, 6-3, Abbott vs. Manchester, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4, Hill vs. O. E. Johnson, 8-6, 6-4. Second Rozmd.-Kettell vs. Prentice, 5-7, 6-2, II-9, Abbott vs. Hill, 6-I, 6-3. Ziinal Round.-Abbott vs. Kettell, 6-3, 6-1. Eighty-Nine Champion, Abbott. NINETY. P7E!Z'77ZZ.7Zd7jl Ramzd.-Bagnall vs. C. 1. Foster, 6-O, 6-2, Westgate vs. Coons, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5 Hulse vs. C. F. Eggleston, 6-I, 6-3, Q. Wood, a bye. Fin! Round.-Bagnall vs. Wood, 6-O, 6-4, Wfestgate vs. Hulse, Final Round-Bagnall vs. Westgate, 6-o, 6-o. Ninety Champion, Bagnall. NINETY-ONE. 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. Preliminzzry Rozmd.-Slaybaclz vs. Coulston, 6-3, 6-og A. W1 Smith vs. Blundell, 6-o, 6-25 Smith vs. Hibbard, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, Day, Andrews, McDonald, Carlough, Bic kford, byes. Fz'f'.vz' Round.-Andrews vs. Day, 6-2, 6-Ig Carlough vs. Bickford, 6-3, 6-I 3 A. W'. Smith vs. Smith by default, McDonald vs. Slayback, 6-8, 7-5, 6-3. Serena' !6omzd.-Andrews vs. A. W. Smith, II-9, 8-6, McDonald vs. Carlough, 6-3, 6-3. H'1za! lfazmd.-McDonald vs. Andrews, I-6, 6-2, 6-1. Ninety-One Champion, McDonald. NINETY-TWO. P7'6!f77ZZ.7Zd7jl lfozmd.-Douglass vs. Munroe, 6-2, 6-4, Gordon vs. Nor Final Ramzzzi-Gordon vs. Douglass, 9-7, 6-2. Ninety-Two Champion, Gordon. th, 5-7, 6-1, 6-1. COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP. First Round.-Abbott '89 vs. Bagnall '90, 6-4, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. Second Round.-McDonald ,QI vs. Gordon '92, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Raza! 130241211-Abbott '89 vs. McDonald '91, 6-3, 6-I, 2-6, 6-I. Ckafzabionskizf Ifozmai-Coffin '89, champion of '88 tournament, vs. A bb Coffin '89, Champion of the College. ott '89, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 7-5, Prentice vs. Matthews NVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 127 DGUBLES. EIGHTY-NINE. Pr.e!i11zz'mzaj1 Round.-Abbott and Hill vs. Noe and Loveland, 6-3, 6-4, Manchester and Cofnn vs. Matthews and Kettell, 6-4, 6-2, Gill and Faber vs. Prentice and S. Landon, 6-2, 8-6, Johnson and Davenport, a bye. first Round.-Johnson and Davenport vs. Gill and Faber, 6-2, 6-45 Abbott and Hill vs. Coffin and Manchester, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. final Round.-Abbott and Hill vs. Johnson and Davenport, 6-2, 6-Q. Eighty-Nine Champions, Abbott and Hill. NINETY. First Round.-Eggleston and Westgate vs. Hulse and- by default, Bagnall and Foster vs. Wood and Coons, 6-3, 6-3. 1671111 Round-Bagnall and Foster vs. Eggleston and Westgate, 6-0, 6-1. Ninety Champions, Bagnall and Foster. NINETY-ONE. larsl' Round.-A. W. Smith and McDonald vs. Hibbard and Slayback, 6-3, 5-7, 6-43 Andrews and Blunclell vs. H. M. Smith and Coulston, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. E'1za! Round.-A. W. Smith and McDonald vs. Andrews and Blundell, 6-3, 6-2. Ninety-One Champions, Smith and McDonald. NINETY-TWO. Gordon and Douglass vs. North and Munroe, 6-I, 6-I. Ninety-Two Champions, Gordon and Douglass. COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP. Fin! Round.-Abbott and Hill, '89 vs. McDonald and Smith, '91, 6-O, 6-3, 6-2. Second Romzd.-Bagnall and Foster, ,QO vs. Gordon and Douglass, 792, 6-I, 7-5, 6 1. 16.17111 Roumlf-Bagnall and Foster vs. Abbott and Hill, 6-2, 6-I, 6-4. College Champions fdoublesj 1889, Bagnall and Foster, 790. 128 VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. ALPHA DELTA PHI HARE AND HOLJND CLUB. w iE? i-t::5f2f1i1f-1'Tff?'f-' 1- fl-1?fi?L1'.QfL'Le-fvl- U 3.2! Aa-f.a,?3Q5'4f:.f1f-i -1 ....L-LJ,QL-Q If? J 1:17 LLZAQ- f - -I- .... na ' A 4,---RL 1 f,.L. f, -.mv-. A .L -,ig-'g5L..:.g A--:.f-'.L.,lg,gL2fE2L5iLfi?-.r+x ,Rf 3 j5LLL Lili - L. -' 1 ug -A-1 N- : ..:' -- -amybfj TG? 5 -fi ff '7ffc1f f H512 - -A L-LLELL A . ' iff ff 7,7 .HJ M1 ' f-1:5- .+... --if-H? -. 41- ca., ff Z .f -A-It f,WlJ LL,- '11-'E M .B i5,:-E.'?- 3 ': j'LL.LL ' ' Z ,W gl 7 i5 J1 ? 'T .L 'f'LW'12'ffE5 :'f f .1 ' A A 1 if li fs. . R if AA, V-f f ' A J L.-'HL A H1 f ...ll I .7 .V L .. A 4 Tull-M - f W - ff' f -- .I ff - .L L4-I 4.395 Vw- - 6 'Ar Lf 1.244 A L 7 f' L ,,- -fy - ' if'jafffizgf1T?fE'iEIf2555F?EE' 1?'3.'f9 'R ff ' ' ' -.-4 -PT T ,-f4E5i3'f1'4T'7552 - liIlfffleifffiggeamrfwi,. ' 1 H',12?i'!'T 1 4 -il A 'IEA'-'1qf.::-'i,Mf1, my - A-7432! f -- .,41,.:m!Jqf'r'a '. ., ,,,, . ,,,..,. U if 'f - :'5-:'3-ixvmyg-iggfggf!i5!iiigISE::.T., gl, Ag!-1' - J' - L.: Y 4' L 'W '?if+ Fi' W jwflffiaif H - L-f If-I -- Y-A-f f ' iff' -QT -Eiiiiigifam A- -Q1 ' - W 'L ' L: Af L L: A-?iR ,L A 'L ' ein TL ... QELLA -5 A fi I ,I l -- f .-asf- ' - -W' '--1 - L- An- 1L4 :P - R f:4f1f1 L QL L fqrgliif L -:ffl L. - MEET' I 11 UU A' WF 'igp-g-.f LiLL -A - A O -T?L+ 4,6 T fp. L-Lmwm.. --L.--1.- i:i LrL- R 5553 - Nil- L F' R' T 1 I . J -M . L -1. . ? F. E. FULLER, W. A. MONTGOMERY, A. COOKMAN, J. S. PULLMAN, G. H. OPDYKE, F. H, RALSTON, G. L. PECK, W. B. DAVIS, W. F. ROE, A. U. FAULKNER, H. B. SLAYBAOR, A. W. JOHNSON. FACULTY FOOT BALL TEAM. W. N. RICE, ---' ------- Capfzzifz. R. Gmzrdi Cenfmf. L. Gzmrd. LEV1 O. KUHNS. W. N. RICE. H. W. CONN- Tzzrklefav. J. M. VAN VLECK, G. PRENTICE. Efzds. A. C. ARMSTRONG, W. J. JAMES. Qzza1'z'e1'-Back. J. C. VAN BENSCHOTEN. fJalfBack.v. F. H. TAYLOR, W. O. ATWATER. FuZ!ABack. E. B. VAN VLECK. Sub.viz'!zztzs. JOHNSON AND DVVIGHT. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. I2 SOCIETY QUARTETTES. -4, PHI NU THETA QUARTETTE. E. S. FURNEL, IStTCI'1Or. R. B. HIBBARD, ISL Bass. J. M. LIARRIS, zd Tenor. R. H. GUIBORD, 2d Bass. PSI UPSILON QUARTETTE. F. A. BAGNALL, Ist Tenor. GEORGE MOONEY, Ist Bass. E. W. MOORE, zd Tenor. L. E. LAFIETRA, 2d Bass. CHI PSI QUARTETTE. E. D. ARNOLD, Ist Tenor. C. M. CHILD, 1stBass. C. S. HILL, zd Tenor. S. B. HARVEY, zd Bass. ALPHA DELTA PHI QUARTETTE. W. B. DAVIS, Ist Tenor. W. A. MONTGOMERY, Ist Bass. G. L. PECK, zd Tenor. H. W. WOOD, 2d Bass. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON QUARTETTE. j. J. TINKER, ISL Tenor. L. N. CRANE, ISt Bass. T. WALKER, 2d Tenor. H. HOWARD, 2d Bass. OCTETTE. IQ J' TINKER' if Ist Tenor. L' N' CRANE' Exist Bass. '1. WALKER, G. L. PLIMPTON, J. H. MCDONALD, d T E. V. DU Bois, d B H. C. ELDRIDGE, I2 mor' H. HOWARD, I2 ass' BETA THETA PI QUARTETTE. D. HUGHES, Ist Tenor. H. D. GORDON, Ist Bass. F. W. BEEKMAN, 2d Tenor. J. P. CHADBOURNE, 2d Bass. 130 NVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. EICIHTY-NINE CLASS SUPPER. ..Y,4.T MCDONOUGH HOUSE, JUNE 26, TOAST-MASTER, - Fair Wesleiana, - '89 in Base Ball, K Prophecy on Prophet, - The Bar, - '89 in Foot Ball, - Class Poem, - College Days, '89 in Futurum, - 1889. W. C . PRENTICE. F. M. DAVENPORT - W. L. CLARKE W. I. FORD - ROWLAND MILLS - G. E. MANCHESTER - M. W. GILL G. W. M. GLENN - G. M. HUGHES XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 131 FRESHMAN BANQUET. l-QT.. HEN the news got abroad that Ninety-Two would hold her walk-around and banquet june 21st, the whole college and town were on the tiptoe of expectancy. When the time came round for them to fall in line, the cam- pus was far too small to accommodate the surging masses of humanity that turned out to see themfk The mayor and council had presented them with the freedom of the city, the stores closed early, the shops shut attire and extra trains brought thousands from all parts of the Union. They fell in line to the wild, shrill notes of 'fWe have passed up. It was evident that the Faculty meant to take good care of them, as each fellow had a tooter with him. They marched and countermarched about the space of campus reserved for their evolutions. Their unparalleled ease and grace of movement elicited from the admiring thousands round after round of tumultu- ous applause. Who could help applauding as Gibbs and Miller went by arm in arm? It was only by herculean efforts that the police could clear a passage for them to take up their line of march. At length the column began to move. As it turned into High Street and came to the Quail Roost the feelings of the multitude became absolutely uncontrollable. The sight presented there was more than ordinary flesh and blood could look upon with any degree of restraint. The place was one mass of down 3 the whole city put .on holiday l .4 il' , .-4 ' wifi' -fi '-M5 . ,i,,,f . 1,9 1 '-wif u w s, ,. F41 l ' dv 31 lil' 1. .- inn-t -lt L A .l ' -lull . if. - lilllll 1 1' it l l-pill:-1 l 5 -I Q 4 l l l lu ff li m , .- .ll ll l !Ti ff ' 1iXf-if ' t ' X ww , GIBBS AND MILLER. QQ brilliant hunting, while on the broad piazza, on a throne of solid g-eometries, sat one of Ninety-Two's fairest daughters. Duggy, gorgeous in a uniform of brown overalls, cut 7 rug, 'fVVe are indebted to the M-town Her-d for above. -5 fs, 14 l j 'I-K . ll, .-lx... . ri ., -- 'N . ,,.r., -1:-. ,,,,. 1 Y . ,. .R f - f V-l x -A 5 52, E ' I .f . fi -...aff ' f r If .'w.a,e.x I . f .ylflfz ' 1.1 ll .. 1- -. 5 . I 0 off at the knee and heavily trimmed with lace, came forward to receive the tribute of respect. Thoughts of resolutrons, of engrossed con- gratulations as the tribute had been entertained, but when Duggy was presented with a large pail of milk the entire class Joined in the general re- joicing Duggy was so overcome that little Archie had to make reply to the donors. He said Our feelings are sublime and they werej, for some boys had been hurling clods of mortar at their tiles. After marching about town they had their picter took and settled down to wait for the boat which was to convey them to East Haddam, their feasting place. After a long delay, rendered vexatious by the persistent efforts of the small boy to present the class with a supply of potatoes, tomato cans, etc., 132 YVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. , Elf w ill rl full ill iz- i ' f ffrlt rt if we ll 5l 1lI,' ill' lil, , 'i' . . lllli itll' V l ' f C My lvl' ,X X X ff I rw: Il' 'l - rw ,I If W Wm lfllyfltlrrf , S, ' I frilx lf llf lv l ? 11 l X I HI KN W l 4 w H ' l 1 xx ,xl 5 1 I N MII, 1 Tl , ' f f, lil' X- lm 4 7 I fl l l'l lll2+1' all ll' 7 4 ' w 4' 'lla fl lfffiffwl 1 ' 4 5 I A X I l f A ' I In I lf L I 1 Hi A l W I ll lu 1, -1- , 'fi' 44' ra , 'K - . . - 1,- ,1, fi,-I- Nkalen . 3 i . 1 I . 1 4 i .. x ..- . . .va - - the boat arrived and all were safely aboard. To their utter amazement the captain ordered the class not to go beyond the limits of the lower deck. When remonstrated with, he stated that one of the inflexible rules of the company forbade children, unaccompanied by parents or guardians, to roam the decks, they must be cared for by the crew and confined to the lower deck. The wisdom of this rule was made apparent when just as the class was about to land at East Haddam, an old maid from Hartford tried to kidnap Flop and carry him off to New York to exhibit him as a freak. Her effort would have been successful had not a colored deck hand caught the aged damsel in the act and forced her to let go of the little fellow. Nothing more of note took place on the voyage down the river, unless Milly, surnamed The Deacon, should merit mention for his vocal solo. When the class disembarked no conveyances could be found to take them to the Champion House. So, without guides, lights or information, they set out to find their banquet. Not accustomed to darkness they soon got lost, and but for the kindness of an old farmer who heard their weeping, they might be even now wandering about the woods of Haddam. The hotel was reached at last, and all thoughts of discomfortceased on the joy of the occasion. The proprietor had outdone himself in his efforts to make the boys feel at home. The walls were tastefully hung with mottoes appropriate to the occasion, as H Fresh every morning and renewed every evening. If the salt have lost his savor, wherewith shall it be salted ? When the swallows homeward fly. When the boys had gorged themselves with soup, milk, ice water and candy, the toasts, poem and class history were served up. The toasts and history were as Freshman WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. I33 toasts and histories always are, but the poem and the poet were exceptional. The poet, see him as he rises to the occasion, does he not put you in mind of a telescoping hshing- rod? When he had put on his specs and been carefully propped up, he began his effusion : XVhen first we came away from home, Our hearts were full of sorrow, And the lirst night our minds were full Of going home to-morrow. But mamma told us to be good, And not to feel aweary, And sent us rattles, and such toys, And made our lives quite cheery. As time rolled on, and we grew up To be alittle bigger, Wie thought we'd show the fellow how To cut a decent hgure. VVe tried to keep our Visage calm, And always to look mild, But they, by ducking us at night, Did nearly drive us wild. But we'll get square with all the world, And make cold water free, By day and night, in rain or shine, V For baby N inetyflihree. The rest will be published as a serial in .H6l7j56'7',.i' Yamgg Peapfe. After spending six hours in the rain waiting for the up boat, the babies embarked and journeyed home. A more disheveled, dirty, sticky, sleepy crowd could not be found this side ol' Turkey, than these little boys as they crept softly to their cribs at 7 A. M. Miki Eflafi i34 lVESl.EYAN UNIVERSITY OTLA POERHJA. NINETY-TWC CLASS SUPPER. ?4T CHAMPION HOUSE, MIDDLE I-IADDAM, JUNE 21, 1889. TOAST-MASTER, - - H. G. ELDRIDOE. Ninety-Two, - - W. M. DOUGLASS Our Friends the Erurtzx, , - E. H. SCOTT Our Sophomore Year, - - H. B. MUNSON Class History, A. C. HART Anabasis, - - E. L. RICE Quafijl-ifred Assertiorrs, - - J. S. PULLMAN Athleticg, - H. D. GORDON POQ111, - E. R. GIBBS The TflUl11K'llIl.C, - Farewell, T C. D. BURNES W. B. DUKESTHRE XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. AINIER, CEST OUBLIER igl CcoN'rRnzUTED.j As I strolled on the beach with the fair Isabella, Wie were friends of long standing, I'd known her a week, Wlas it love, or the shade of her gorgeous umbrella, - That fluttered in crimson across her soft cheek ? Hope tugged at my heart-strings and made me audacious, For when coquetry blooms like a Provencal rose, It is surely a sign that she means to be gracious, And bless with sweet favor some one of her beaux. So I set me to wooing, both blithely and bravely, Caught in mine a small hand in a brown gan! de ,mm'e, Snatched a kiss from her lips, and was begging her suavely To leave out my heart from her list of betrayed. Wlben she stopped me, I'm sorry, she murmured discreetly, 'f But you see-I'n1 engaged E and pretended to sigh, Wlhile a swift recollection upset me completely, 4' Great Heavens I I gasped, 'Q I forgot, so am I. 136 W'ESI.EYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. HAS IN A LQQKING-GLASS ,,, PROF R-C-. 'fAn infmitesimally hard atom. PROF C-N-. Tarry in Jericho till your beard be grown. PROF V- VL-K. H Seldom he smiles, and such a sort, As if he mocked himself. PROF W-L-N. A merrier man Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. PROF W-NCH-T-R. Low bowed the rest. He, kingly, did but nod. PROF. A-M-TRO-G. With aspect stern And gloomy stride. PRoF. M-RR-LL. A hat not much the worse for wear. TUTOR J-M-s. For he by geometric scale Could take the size of pots of ale, And wisely tell what hour o'th' day The clock does strike, by algebra. THE G-T. Can anything be second to my love P H. T. A. To midnight dances, and the public show. W, W. A. A man who would make so vile a pun would not scruple to pick a pocket. BEA-H. Eternal smiles his emptiness betrays. BA-D-N. I had a glimpse of him, as he shot by me like a young hound on a burning scent. C-R-I-R. I advise that you shift a shirt. G-ss. Yond fellow has a lean and hungry look. GR-E-N. f' My only books were woman's looks, A And folly's all they've taught me. G-D-CH. H The Devil was piqued such saintship QD to behold. Miss C-GS-LL. Enjoyed all things, both great and small, W. W. TH-PS-N. But one another's company enjoyed they most of all. OPUS. It will discourse most excellent music. MONTY. Most sweet it is to pace the ground in pleasant company. WESLEYAN Uuivaasirv OLLA PQDMDA. 137 Miss R-YM-D. That of hire smyling was ful symple and coy. T-NK-R. Tis sad to wait, but oh, how bitter To Wait for a girl, and then not git her. W-sr-TE. Miss B-A-H. AR-D. H Thou art so Witty, wicked and so thin.'7 B-L-ss. 'f His wit invites you by his looks to come, But when you knock, it never is at home. CAR-GH. U Tired Nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep. CL R. I! Pardon my French, gentlemen. C-LsT-N. He wasnit so gol darned fat 5 but oh he was fat.-Maffhew Arnolzi. BR-IN-D. l'll not be struck, nor tripped either, you base foot ball player. -Kfrgg Lear. D-Y. H Who thinks too little and who talks too much. F-GG. 4' The time was, when a man had lost his brains, he died. HAN-K. ff The foremost man in all this world. H-TH. 'fAssume a virtue if you have it not. H-BB-D. Full of strange oaths. MCM-ON. May be I am a man, No sooner met but they looked, no sooner looked but they loved. May be I am not a man, But God help me if I am an ass. OS-NE. A bold, bad man. P-GE. I am not a handsome man, but my beaver doth lend an air of respectability. Miss P-K. Sighed and looked unutterable things. R-NOR. None but himself can be his parallel. R-G-Rs. Let me say Amen betimes, lest the Devil cross my prayerf S-V-GE. 'f He had a face like a benedictionf' SLA-B-K. A matchless youthg his nod these worlds control. H. M. S. f' It is a fearful thing to see a dissipated youtl1. -Ez'1z-bz'e1'. Miss ST-W--DGE. 'f O, that I might feel the kiss of lovef' Miss G-Av-s. HA noble type of good, heroic womanhoodf' W-LK-R. Ah, why did he write poetry, that hereto was so civil, And sell his soul for vanity To rhyming and the---? W-Bsr-R. But riche he was of holy thought and werkf' WINCH-TER. All women holds he in gret despite, Ther is no man nowher so virtuous. 1 THE GYM. Earth has not anything to show more fair, Dull would he be of soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its majesty. 138 WESLEYAN Uuivsnsirv oLLA PODRIDA. FQGT B LL HERG. MOM F I were a man, I would play foot ball, Mr. Hiltonf' l1Vould you? said Mr. Hilton, looking with a smile at the dainty hgure beside him. Yes, indeed! It is glorious fun. I wish you would play. ff lrVhy, Miss Winston ? H Oh! I should so like to see you. I know you can, for I heard yesterday that you used to play on the University team, but stopped for fear of being hurt. Do try it again. It does look as if you- why! I shouldn't think you would be afraid, finished Miss Mabel rather confusedly. The next issue of the University paper contained the following item : Hilton, P. G. has at last consented to take his place at half-back once more, and his dashing play will greatly strengthen the eleven. Unfortunately, he leaves college soon to accept a position as civil engineer in Iowa. However, it is hoped that he will wait for our Thanksgiving game. So, because Miss Winston wished him to, Hilton played foot ball, as indeed he would have done anything she asked. Still, he claimed a reward by paying frequent court to his little ruler, till sovereign and subject became friends indeed. So the days passed, pleasant days, till Tlianksgiving came, and with it the great game of the Univers sity eleven. The description of that exciting contest is out of place in this quiet tale, Besides, all know how stubbornly it was fought, how a brilliant play by one side would be instantly matched with one by the other, how the time was nearly over with the score a tieg how VVill Hilton at a critical moment got the ball, squirmed through the line, fell under the goal, and won victory for his college, how the frantic cheering was hushed, when he was taken from the field with a broken leg. This is well known, for all the newspapers told the story the next day. Few know, however, how the invalid suffered the next few days, in mind especially. There was much comfort in two scraps of paper he kept in his hand, a telegram, and a note, tender, full of self-re- proach and sorrow. Yet all seemed dark. Mabel Winston was to be his wife, and he was to have started next week to his new work to make a home for her. Now, he would probably lose his position 1 he must incur heavy debts because of his accident, for he had expended all his resources on his education. He was a poor man, with no relative to call upon but an eccentric brother, who had little more than he. So is it a wonder he was moody? Is it a Wonder he was indifferent to all the friends that came to sec him? Is it a wonder he opened with no interest the letters brought him? Stay! no interest! Why does he fairly shout with delight over one note? Look and see. -l-, -T -, 188-. WVILL.-Knew you would be hurt. Took out in your name a 55,000 Accident Policy in The Trav- elers of Hartford. VVill bring you twenty-five dollars a week, paid in a lump soon as you get well. Joi-IN. just then the door opened, and a lady came in. It is Miss YVinston, we must go. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY oLLA PODRIDA. 139 AN INTERRUPTION GF A READING GF .Q . QFROM TI-IE FRENCH OF VICTOR HUGO., I was deep in the reading of Plato, and opening The door of my quiet retreat, I perceived on the staircase Lycoris, the charmer, Lycoris, lightsheartecl and sweet. Never yet had I spoken a Word to this beautyg And now 'neath dim arches of gold I was watching my dreams, like birds lgainst the azure, Their beautiful pinions unfold. Up the creaking old staircase Lycoris was coming In garments of silvery grayg In her shining eyes were the freshness and beauty That glow at the birth of the day. She was carelessly singing a snatch of some ditty, Some fragment of rollicking mirthg But it seemed to my heart on the lips of the maiden A glory of light leaking forth. The philosopher fled as I glanced at her forehead, O thoughtless and heavenly face! 'Neath her beautiful chin a ribbon was knotted To fasten her halo in place! How pleasing the tones she was airily humming ! How sweet were her innocent wiles ! IVith her pitcher in hand, oler her shoulders her kerchief The flashes of love in her smiles. At last I found courage to ask her fthe Phzeclo Gives boldness that nothing can quell,j You 'll pardon my rudeness in asking the question,- But a1'en't you a goddess, ma'm'selle? Ptmo I4O WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. W ff,?'?5 , ,714 ,.,-1 - ,ff . ,. , 7 Y , 4 fr ,f,, ff' 5, bf ,g ' wTf.'MC',l f', V, ',-43114 4. ff , ,jgiifii 1. ' if, . I mf fl f ,J V Q f xW ff'MMf. M w lmnx fm ffwf' ' fW,f f7'f YI! if f' X7 f ff NE MLM W 1 I I, jx 7, ' 'f 'H IZ-E 7, ' f fy f' my 1,1 ,-. f 1 -: M m '15, ,fum J it 'f ff , I 'X ff' 'ff H .' -' L J 417555211 - :Q Lau 4s.f1i?fE?'1f , .... 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Q'im?x .JA lfiylffum vm. 114,,.,,,WLlL,'7QOU5H DEL . b1!f, f. , 'Aw 'Em ,! N I AWN, V. ,VM . rv XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. I4I IT WOULD 'T DO, YQU K QW. l9T A good six years ago it was That I first knew Christine, When I was in the Junior class, And she was just Eighteen. Her eyes were large and brown and clear, Her hair was golden bright, We met at Narragansett Pier, And I was gone at sight. I dangled at my charmer's feet, And dreamt of marriage bells, I furnished sweets unto the sweet, In shape of caramels. The likeness that within them lay, To me I did not spy, For U every hour freshv were they, And so alas! was I. That summer time of long ago, How fast it slipped away ! And I adored her more, I know, With each succeeding day. I had to tell her so at last, How sweet she looked, and fair! The little breezes sweeping past VVere playing with her hair. I said, if She were not my wife, I knew that I should die, I swore I loved her more than life, And this was her reply : I like you, Jack, -her voice was low, Her eyes were downward bent,- But it would never do, you know ! You haven't got a cent !', I42 XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY GLLA PODRIDA. GCI, G, GOI G, CONEl ..TQi HE chapel bell was ringing. Its notes were pealing out into the night, but they were soundless tones with no weight or timbre. The chapel doors were open 5 a throng was pouring in, a ghostly one, however, which gave forth no sound. On the platform a woman was standing, a grand woman, old but beautiful in matronly graces, plain, yet imposing in earnestness. It was Mater Wesleiana. We have met, she was saying, to allot by auction to the shades of my dead children the privileges of guarding for one year the different portions of their old home. Father Tradition will conduct the ceremony. The mater retired, and a nimble old gentleman came forward, waving his fleshless hand eagerly at his audience. ff The terms of the auction are as usual, he said. The privileges are awarded to those who pledge themselves to win the most adherents for the college during this year. I have unusually interesting offers to make you this evening, he continued. First, we have North College. I-Iow many do you pledge for the guardianship of this iine, old building P One am I offered P-two do I hear ?-four P-who'll give five P-only four-going at four-going. Come, now, think of the old associations connected with this building, and give me five. The associations are all right, but North College is a cold place to watch over in the winter time, quavered a tremulous-looking shade. Ah! did I not mention? steam heat next year! yes, steam heat! other improve- ments! al! the modern improvements ! ah ! live it is I-six !-eight !-going at nine !- gone to Brother--of '44. This started spirited bidding among the shades. Judd Hall, O. H., the Chapel, the Library, South College fwith its joke Departmentb, all speedily received guardian spirits. The Gymnasium, cried the auctioneer. There was a stir in the audience, and a volley of spirit-land jokes was recklessly discharged. A venerable shade arose. I must protest, he said, against that article being brought forward here. It is a disgrace to the University, no self-respecting shade would be found near it. liHear! hear lj You misunderstand me, interrupted the auctioneer, I am not Offering the old barn, but Ike gyfmzmzimz, the new gymnasium. VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 143 The which F VVhat ! The new, forty thousand dollar gymnasium, the gymnasium which is soon to be built. NVho will watch over its construction ? What do you offer? Don't be afraid of feeling out of place there. Ah ! this is good l six !-eight !-nine 1-going at twelve 1- new !-right up to date !-gone at fourteen V' Next, lot on north-east corner of High and College Streets. H What have we to do with that ? queried a listening shade, 4' sit out there in the cold,and mush Rn'beHerthingsIH V H Sit there in the Hall of Science the mater is to have, and hurrah for the man who gave it to her. Now, let me hear you bid. i H T The positions of guardian spirits to the various college organizations were next disposed of. The auctioneer at first brought the Faculty forward, but then withdrew them. One shade cannot watch them sufficiently, we'll do that in a body. We'll take the foot ball eleven to begin with. What'm I oHered. What can the team do P ' 'f What can it do? Do you ask that! What did it do with a green team last fall? Ask Pennsylvania. What will it do next year with alot of veterans? Ask your own sense, and make me an offer. - A good premium did the foot ball spirit pay. Then the Glee Club- fha Glee CmbwnhanmvBmnoCmbaummmmmwnd-amvdsnmnWkHwkyuMheHmehwmm Asylum, from New York to Chicago I -was eagerly bidden up. The Afgm, with its thoroughly dried collection of editorials and essays, was slow in going off, but was finally bid in by a shade who had himself edited that progressive sheet. The ball nine, cried Tradition. It has worked well, will work even better. Does things in style !-a professional trainer !-a practice cage I-a good outfit l How does that strike you fellows who never saw even a mask? Gone at four! I thought you would appreciate it. 'The aucnoneer paused a.nunnent. CDne OHbT1DOfC,HDd nuytadc E done,H he said. I oder yoiithe place of guard over aH the contingencies ah the iornines that may befall the mater during the coming year. The indications all point to their being good. Her interests are cared for by an active, faithful man, her sons are true. Come, who will take this place? It will surely be a pleasant one. Am offered nine-twelve- going fourteen-fifteen-going fifteen-going fifteen-going, going, gone I 'The aucnoneer stopped speaking. 'The gray Hght of dauui had crept into the room, and the shadowy forms of the audience were slowly disappearing. Long live Mother Wesleyan ! God-speed to her 1 A golden shaft was shot into the room by the sun. The shades are going, going, gone! 14.4 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. HAS GTHERS SEE US. .1.9.... BASE BALL TEAM. How long will you lie inactive? MIDDLETOWN. Far from gay cities and the ways of men. ZETA PHI. So comes the reckoning, when the banquets o'er, The bus is missing, and men smile no more. MISTAH I-HNSON. H His very foot hath music in it as he comes up the stairs. B-Y-NT, Best image of myself and dearest half, TAYL-R The trouble of thy thoughts this night in sleep affects me equally. C-W-LL. So soft his tresses filled with trickling pearl, You doubt his sex and take him for a girl. DUGGY. Cefzszzrf is the tax a man pays for being eminent. G-BB-. Full longe weren his legges and full lean, Y' like a staff, ther was no calf y' serie. G-RD-N. H I must be a most fascinating young man. 'Tis not my fault-the ladies must blame heavenf Miss H-RTE. She is pretty to walk with, And Witty to talk With, And pleasant, too, to think on. ARCHIE. A little, round, fat, oily man of God. ' A. B. M-LL-R. Only a small edition of this work has appeared. P-LL-N. Makes love with nods, and knees beneath a table. G. L. TH-MP-N. 4' But his gaunt form was worn with toil. 0. N. E. All Hell broke loose. ATfNS-N. His studies were but little on the Bible. H-L-. He clraweth the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument C. F. PA-SH-Y. 'tHe was lazy as Ludham's dog, that leaned against the wall to bark HUB-D. The chief ingredient in my composition is a most determined obstinacy GLEE CLUB. Straining, harsh discords, and unpleasing sharpsf' A stretched meter of an antique song. THE CLUB STEWARD. Be sure I give them fragments-not a meal. B-TL-R. With graceful step he walks the street, And smiles on all the chippies sweet, VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. HALL. Oh, jersey, hast thou another so fresh? 71 Miss M-RE. The bashful virgin's sidelong looks of love. P-LCH-R. Thy modesty's a candle to thy virtue. W-T-RS. What,-from QNewj Britain, and not known among men 1 THE L. P'S. VVhat trade art thou? Answer me directly. A trade sir, that I hope I can use with a safe conscience, a mendei bad souls. JED. God made him, therefore let him pass for man. MISS D-V-s. 't Then come and kiss me, Sweet and Twenty. OLLA POD. I never dare to write as funny as I can. BL-KLY. Behold thy child by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a strawf' CLASS OF ,9O. 4' Farewell-God knows when we shall meet again. JAN. RAYNIOND. Wisdom shall die with you. THE COLLEGE STUDENT. And how his credit stands, who knows save heave To THE SLEEPING FRESHMAN. THE GERMAN CLUB. Beautiful infant, who dost keep Thy posture here and sleepest a marble sleep, May thy repose unbroken be, Which the ine artist's hand hath lent to thee That which no art, or craft could hit, Or counterfeit to moral sense, The heaven infused sleep of innocence. The feast being ended, to dancing they went, To music that did produce a Most discordant sound, While a hellish glee Was sung in part by the Furies Three, And the devil took out Medusa. THE GRINDS. Pains, reading, study, are their just pretense, And all they want is spirit, taste and sense. THE COLLEGE GOSSIP. Who has the vanity to call you friend, Yet wants the honor, injured to defend, Who tells whate'er you think, whate'er you say, And if he lie not, must at least betray. I WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA CUR CHAPEL PR YERS iQi. When the chapel bell has rung. And a poky tune is sung, When the gas, by drafts, is ilick'ring, And the Glee Club men are snicklring- Then 4' Van Bennie leaves his chair, With assumed and pious air, Clouds of words, in dense profusion, VV1'eathe the room in great confusion. And he starts to pray, pray, pray, VVith no thought of else that day 9 Prays he for the time transcending, Wheri there'll be a day unending. Professor Crawford hesitates, Starts up, backs, then stops and waits, And while some happy phrase is finding, Zealously the boys are grinding. A. C. A-mstr-ng takes his turn, At nine o'clock some Sunday morn 5 And with arms akimbo bent, He thanks the Lord for mercies sent. When Prof. M-rr-ll takes his place, He shows by gesture, voice and face, That he is able, every way, To teach the faculty how to pray. Or, if Tutor T-yl-r leads, Then his prayer he slyly reads, And thinks he his skid can hide, As up his cuff he lets it slide. The H Goat is one who's always there, Ever ready his part to bear. Please note the fervor Neddie lends : U Praise ye the Lord for loving friends. Tutor K-hns leads, too, in prayer. Tho' he'd be glad were no one there, For on the Lord's Prayer he was stranded And high and dry we saw him landed. Thus our chapel prayers are run, And we're thankful when they're done, When we hear the sound again, Of G. R-ger's loud Amen ! 1' XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. 147 XNHYIIQMWETTJCOLLBSE RHXDINQBILLSI WILL BE GIVEN TO THE PERSON OR PERSONS WHOSE ANSWERS TO THE- ABOVE QUESTION ARE THE MOST PROBABLE. HUNDREDS OF LETTERS ARE BEING RECEIVED DAILY. Dorf! lose Zhzk charlie fy' obz'az'1zz'1zg zz fofffzme. lW2zfzj1- Ofze Zefzzis fha hkz' zgfn fa ziaie. You have zz Mama wz2'h :wry rqpy ff Me Ollcz Pad. GUESS EARLY AND OFTEN. WHY.! CAME TO COLLEGE.- OPUS. To wave my ears. H-A-H. To preach the Gospel. D-U-L-SS. To grind. MCNLA-N. To run the Pemgf Press. R-Y-OR. To introduce high waters. CAR-o-GH. To look intelligent. G-RD-N. To please the ladies, and on some occasions to he an ass. CL-V-R. To hunt chippiesf' P-LCH-R. To keep out of Barnum's museum. L-NGE. The Lord only knows. B-RN-S. To join the Y. M. C. A. Answers will be pzzblzlvkefz' IZX 50012 as rc'cez'zfe1!. I WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. FQUR-P RT SUNG l9.i FR ESH M AN . And who am I? and what is life? I'm left as Hagar's child. Oh ! for the end of this weary strife. Oh ! for a draught of the quiet of home. Oh ! for the days that seem never to come When I'll be a Sophomore wild ! SOPHOMORE. N 0 thought have I but one, And that, egad! is fun: The Fresh to scare, And raise his hair, Oh I I'm a son-of-a-gun ! JUNIOR. Herels to to-day and the girl it may bring! And here's to old Luther, whose maxim I love ! And here's to myself! and that's the best thing To pledge with a glass and a fine pipe, by jove ! SENIOR. Lost are the days, the weeks, the years, In Sunset-land, where darkness dwells, And standing where the present rears Its promise-sign, Can I divine Which way 1ife's floating tide impels P WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA 149 IN IVIEIVICDRIAIVI. JQSEPH CUMMINQS, D. D., LLD PRESIDENT OF WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1857 TO 1875. DIED AT EVANSTQN, ILL., MAY 7, 1890. i5o wEsLEYAN UlNIlVERSI'l'Y oLtA PODMDA. T0 THE READER. lgi.. UR OLLA PODRIDA is finished, and We are ready to submit it to you for an unprejudiced criticism. If the result of three months of conscientious effort is to be met with success, we shall feel repaid. But not to ourselves can all of the credit be due, for in the work of artist, engraver and printer largely lies the fate of the College Annual. E To Mr. L. L, Roush, of New York City, We feel highly indebted for his happy suggestions and careful designing of our cuts. The lithographed plates are all from the establishment of Mr. Edward Bierstaclt, whose reputation is already too well known to require more than mere mention. The press work of Mr. J. S. Stewart, of Middletown, speaks for itself, and to him we are especially grateful for his assistance in preparing this little book for the public. 1 Our advertisers have given us generous support, and we earnestly urge our subscribers to patronize all who have thus kindly favored us. VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PODRIDA. ISI Abbreviation, 1 A Foot Ball Hero, - - A Four-Part Song, - - A Good Rule Works Both Ways, Aimer C'est Oublier, - - - Alpha Delta Phi, - - Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, Alumni Association, ---- J An Interruption of a Reading of llato, As In a Looking Glass, - - - As Others See Us, ---- Athletic Association, V Atwater, Professor W. O.. - Ayres, Dr. Daniel, -,-- Banjo and Guitar Club, Members of A Base Ball Association, - - Beta Theta Pi, - - Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, - Boston Alumni Association, - California Alumni Association, V Chicago Alumni Association, Chi Psi, ---- Chi Psi Fraternity, - Class Day, - College Choir, - College Periodicals, ---4 Commencement Concert Programme, - Commencement Orations, A - Corpse and Coftin, - - Corpse and Coffin Banquet, Dedication, - - A Delta Kappa Epsilon, - Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Eating Clubs, ---- Editors, ---- Eighty-Nine Class Supper, I DEX 121, 122, 62 - 138 V 148 15 ' 135 27 28 . 93 ' 139 136,137 144,145 115,116 13,14 85,86 - 109 123,124 ' 33 34, 35 - loo 99 98 25 26 95 1 105 84 - 107 96 72 73 ' 5 29,30 . 83 6 - 130 i52 WESLEYAN UNivsRs1Ti' oLi.A i20iJRiDA. Executive Committee, Faculty, - - - Foot Ball Association, Fraternity Conventions, Fredmnan Banqueg - Y Freshman Class, Members of, - Freshman Declamation, - Frontispiece, - - German Club, - - Glee Club, - - Glee Glub, Members of, - Going, Going, Gone! - Graduate Students, ----- Hare and Hound Club, Alpha Delta Phi, - House of Commons, ----- Inaugurauon,'fhe, - - Index to Advertisements, - In Memoriam, ---- In Nineteen Hundred and One, It Wouldn't Do, You Know, 4 Junior and Sophomore Declamation, - Junior Class, Members of, - - Junior Debate, - - - junior Exhibition, - Junior Promenade, - Kappa Gamma, - Kappa Gamma Banquet, - Knot and Key, - - - Lawn Tennis Association, - Love Gambling, - - Maine Alumni Association, Mystical Seven, - - Mystical Seven Banquet, ----- New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association, New York Alumni Association, ---- Ninety--History, - - Ninety Olla Pods, - Nine-AOne-History, - Ninety-'I'hree-History, - NmoTwm-HEwW,- Nine-Two Class Supper, ----- North Eastern Pennsylvania Alumni Association, Olla Podrida Board, ------ Ofticers of the Board of Trustees, - - Our Chapel Prayers, - - - Phi Beta Kappa, II - - IO - II,I2 118,119,120 . . 131,132,133 4 60,61 - 94 - 3 W 105 - IO6 - IO8 A 142,143 - 62 - I28 - 103 - 87,88,89 ' 154 - 149 ' 110,111 - 141 ' 94 48, 49 ' 93 ' 93 - 104 - So - - 81 - ' 74 I2S,I26,I27 . . 92 - 100 - 68 . - II3,II4 ' 99 ' 39,40,4I - 140 - 451 46, 47 ' 57, S81 - 51,52,53 ' ' 134 - 99 - I0 146 - 101 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLLA PoDR1DA. 153 Philadelphia Alumni Association, Phi Nu Theta, ---- Preface, - Prizes, - Psi Upsilon, - - Psi Upsilon Fraternity, Scientiiic Association, - Senior Class, Members of, Senior Orations, - 4 Skull and Serpent, - - Skull and Serpent Banquet, Society Quartettes, - - - Sophomore Class, Members of, - Special Students, - - - Summary of Students, - - Theta Nu Epsilon, - - - 1 Theta Nu Epsilon Ixoll of Chapters, - Theta Nu Epsilon Banquet, - The Prehistoric Origin of the Crank, Title, ----- To the Reader, V - - University Bulletin, - - - Washington Alumni Association, Wesleyan Argus, - - - Why I Came to College, - - Y. M. C. A., Wesleyan Branch of, Zeta Phi, ----- Zeta Phi Banquet, HE? , 6 4, 7, 99 19 S, 9 97 21, 22 23 101 42, 43 90, 91 70 71 I29 54, 55 6 61 62 75 76 77 5, 66 1 ISO 84 roo 103 147 1oz 78 79 IS4 ADVERTISEMENTS. IDE Allen ISL Ginter, - Anthony, E. 8: H. T., - Bierstadt, E., - Blake Sz Barton, - Bogani, F. P., Brewster, P. D., - Bunce, -I. H., I Burr, Cf. E., - Clark, C. B., - Coe, I. L. 81 Sons, Davis Bros., - Ditson, Oliver Sz Co., - Donovan, james, - Dougherty, W. J., Dreka, - - Earl 81 Wilson, - - Fisk, Everett O. 81 Co. Gemmill, Burnham 8: Co., Gillott, joseph, - - Goldthwait, John 81 Co., Grand Union Hotel, - Guild, F . A., - Habenstein, E., - - Hackettstown Institute, Hanitsch, Henry, - - Hazen, Lucius R., Hennigar Bros., - - Horsfall 8: Rothschild, - Horsrnan, F. J, - - TO ADVERTISEMENTS. -L- 175 Ivison, Blakeman 81 Co., 169 Kandy Kitchen, - - 164 Keefe 81 Becannon, - 155 Kimball, Wm. S. 8: Co., 167 McDonough House, - 165 Middletown Plate Co., - 175 Newell, C. R., - - 165 Newman, F., - 168 Nourse, F. E. 81 Co., - 166 Pach Bros., - - 170 Parshley SL Co., - 160 Payne, Lyman, - - 172 Penne., Desiderio Della, 155 Pondls Extract, - - 157 Prickett College of Commerce, 173 Reynolds, Charles J., - 1 58 Rumford Chemical Works, 167 Schwarz, J., - - - 174 Smith, Walter H., - 158 Spain, O'Keefe 81 Co., - 161 Stearns, Samuel, jr., - 166 Stewart, S., - 164 Stroud's Laundry, - 163 Stueck, W., - - 158 Travelers Insurance Co., 159 Ward, Henry, - - 173 NVells, E. H., - I7I W'esleyan University, 160 Willis, F. E., - 158 - 165 174 ' 157 - 172 169 170 - 163 - 172 - 164 - 164 - I7I - 163 - - 162 Inside Front Cover - - 158 V V 156 170 I6O 168 - 168 176 167 171 138 ' ' 173 - - 170 Inside Back Cover - 1 175 ADVERTISEMENTS. 155 IENNIIS SHOES! TENNIS sIIoEsI THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY TO SELECT FROM Prices Ranging from 31.50 I0 335.00 per Pair. BASE BALL SHOES! YACHTING, FOOT BALL, TENNIS AND SEA-SHORE SHOES! In Tan, Illaflzivze arm' Hand Sewed, AT PRICES THAT WILL PROVE SATISFACTORY TO ALL! WILLIAM I. 0oUGHERTY, BOOTS AND SHOES, - KILBOURN House BLQCK. p GLANCE AT THIS WHILE READING! EY HONEST EFFORT ONLY DO WE HOPE TO REACH THE PINNACLE OF SUCCESS. TI-IIS IS OUR PLAN! WHEN you are about to replenish your stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, Or are in need of a new HAT, remember we deal in these articles, and shall be pleased to have you call, and at least examine our stock, which we try to keep clean and desirable. Only do to others, etc. ' BLAKE Se BARTQN, llT6ZShZ'07Z6lO!6 Cloihiers, Haifers and Fwffzzkheffs, 104 Main Street, Middletown, Conn. X56 f' ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 l'lORSFORD'SfAClD PHOSPHATE Prepared under the direction of Prof. E. N. HoRsFoRD. This preparation is recommended by Physicians as a most excellent and 'agreeable tonic and appetizer. It nour- ishes and invigorates the tiredxbrain and body, imparts renewed energy and vitality, and enlivens the functions. Dr. P. W. Thomas, Grand Rapids, Mich., says: ' One Q' Me oeszf gf Tomas.. ff gives mlgor, srzfefzgflz zum' quiet sleep. Dr. H. K. Clarke, Geneva, NLY., says: fl has proved of grezzf onlne for in z'o1zz'e amz' 1'eviz1yjfz'1zg z'7gji'zze7zee Dr. R. Williams, LeRoy, NFY., says: A good genera! z'o1zzie,'fz7zeZiwoi'z'!zy Q' !1'z'cz!. ' Dr. H. Stedman, Vlfest Brattleboro, Vt., says: 'lBest Zofzze f ever' used. Descriptive pamphlet free on applieaitioii to H RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS, PIOVid611CG, R. I. BEWARE OFSUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION :4Be sure the word 'f Horsford's is jtrifzfeo' on the label. All others are spurious. Never sold in bulk.ft r A ,- ir T ADVERTISEMENTS. IS7 PREMIERE QUALITF CIGARETTE. 4 4: SUPLRB AR FICLF. .I he standard of purity and excellence. .ifx Eg The faultless union of .two matchless tobaccos prevents that Q? YJ dryness ofthe throat usually produced by smoking other brands. lx R-ghd. V Do not allow prejudice to prevent you from giving this incompar- I Y F able Cigarette a- trial. lit is simply pertection a luxury and not a idx? 1 1 low priced article., ,N . Our VLXNHY FAIR and various Smoking Mixtures are the Wi? :m,2,g:liM V 4 J f-3' ' '0,.,'.:L, c l 'Flax , 3. ' 7 it t 1 f H . . finest for the pipe. V V ' Our Latest Mixture, PICCADILLYX' 1 17 FIRST PRIZE: 'lX!IEDALS'. WM. S. KIJWBALLI R CO., RocHEsrER, N. Y. 'DREKA Fine Stationery and E ngraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception and Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Banquet Menus, etc. Steel Plate Work for Fraternities and College Annuals. Fine Stationery with Fraternity or Class Badge, Mono- gram, etc. I Visiting Card Plate Engraved for One Dollar. 1 roo Cards from the Plate for One Dollar. All work is executed in the establishment under our personal' supervision, and only in the best 1 manner. Unequaled facilities and long practical experience enables us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, whilerour reputation is a guarantee -of the quality of the produc- tions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. 158 ADVERTISEMENTS. VV A N T E D I AN ENERGETIC MAN in every town TO SELL THE BEST SUBSCRIPTION Boox in America. On Student made 5538.00 in four months, last vacation. Apply at once to CHARLES J. REYNOLDS, 118 MAIN STREET, MIDDLETOWN, CoNN. JOHN GOLDTHWAIT 81 Co., POINE CARPETINGS AND ORIENTAL RUGS, 169 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. PENUE IAN TEH. ENS Are the Best, Q - - IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES 0E Durability, Evenness of P oint, and Workmanship. JSZFSEL? it? .2Z'3l2En1.?ta?,i1'f,i'e'Ifs?fEE'Fe'3Zd1'ff3? sim IVISUN, BLAKEMIN lr. GU.. '5i'5fe'3J'i?5L'i?y' HENRY HANITSCH, BOOT AND SHQE MAKER, OPP. LOVELAND'S LIVERY STABLE, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. The Boston, New York and Chicago' Teachers' Agencies EVERETT O. FISK 81 CO., PROPRIETORS. 7 T1'emo7zz'P!afe, 6 Clzbzton Place, 106 and 108 Wabash Ave., BOSTON- NEW YORK. CHICAGO. AGENCY MANUAL FREE. ADVFRIISEMEINTS I IF YOU WANT A REAL GOOD PDU TA PE , ONE THATIS WARRANTED, GET THE 5' S W AN W The Mafzufactzzrers Claiwz that were is no! more Zhmz One in Fgfzjf gf n z'hvz'7f Pens tha! wi!! no! Work Well. -WE SELL THEM AND WARRANT THEM? Lucms R. HAZEN, 118 Main St., Middletown, Conn. 12 5.- WE HA V5 A NEW SWAN PEM fU5f OUY1 THAT WE l SELL AT TWO DOLLARS. IT D055 GOOD. WORK 160 ADVERTISEM ENTS. ' F '5-'S'f?'Au7+''ZZ'-77 'f-'V'- '.' All - 'ti' 'ci ,iffix T1-f.. 471'-fP'K 'U-:'Le '7f f' A as 11,55 -f.s,,v s fg- Mffgv S t ,E tfi'tWfff-are 1' gs, 'fe XS 2bS SZ I mlb New? Wi My AW W we W Aiw- fsf.-aq.-. - , .gm .., ri, Q- L: - -- ,sz - .fag-r I CL. V, I: I .. ., ,I gsm: aff V 1, f - 1 9 if - .-Eff .9 . , 2 -W 1 -.vs-L4-fair-t-'.1f - .sf -f. 'f t 535 1-. 1 ' ages . . XT'-fr new f .V ,ul ft ' I f ., v ' ijt . 5.43. , Q 1 V. .I I., 'l . me fax .4 z,..1f - , N. . , ,Q mt., .. ::' .fi ' I -, r it fltfif'-2 . -if te.. pitiful -..f.f.s.abe -QW an aff .. restawtl 'tif M ' . ,1t . ' Wi '...eee1T,-me tel -. 14. qw -. fs. ' MQW a ,giifliiftl .- Fleiitw . 4, 5f.ffr.re.4 - iw.--wg, 5 +191-'viw2h ,A'BsK. ' .4 Q-am iii twirl, my - .N . tr , ,Lifts 4 ,. rf?'0.,,.1 , . . oi 'W :'.fg:3f:4'i1.1- .-5 - 4- . 'EES' Ei .gi . A J ., f ' . . -rv -.er ---if . V 1-t fiasstsii 'ii 'q2m.,,gf . -'--' f 9D 'V..3 - 'wid' , .1-1-Ed., N. FS .M 5 1 M I 1 'A Q tiff'-35 ' ifsef f5f'E',tt1t 2' was 1 ,ya 'X' lg 0 J' s 'Val' Q QQKZBJQ il egg 0 53 0 ' 'i we liilfifa :gl-9'-' I 11-lu ...L- 5 dim lligi- f 1 S ...sr Ng I K ECLIPSE -NIONTAUK-SEABRIGHT SPECIAL- and CASINO RACKETS for 1 890 are unsurpassed Send for Tennis Catalogue. Special Rates to Clubs. ' EVERYBODY USES THE M U S 1 C B 0 0 KS OF THE DITSON COMPANY. SONG HARMONY, 60 cts.g 556 dozfl These we will use ROYAL SINGER, 6o cts.: 56 doz. for Singing Classes, JEHOVAH'S PRAISE, gtg 59 doz. fchoirs, sm. SONG MANUAL. Book 1, 30 cts.g 83.00 doz. For SONG MANUAL. Book 2, 40 cts.: 54.20 doz. Graded SONG MANUAL. Book 3, 50 cts.: 534.80 doz. Schools. EMERSON'S EASY ANTHEMS, 80 cts.g 87.20 doz. Choirs and EMERSON'S ANTHEMS OF PRAISE, Musical 5915 S9 doz. Societies. The above 8 books are by L. O. Emerson, one of the best living compilers of music books, The music is by many composers. CHILDRENS SCHOOL SONGS, Very popular Macy. 35 cts.g 53.60 per doz. l collection. VOICES OF PRAISE. Hutchins. 1 40 cts.g 54.20 doz. I Praise PRAISE IN SONG. Emerson. L Meetings 40 cts.g 54.20 doz. and SONGS OF PROMISE. Tenny Sz Hoffman. l Sunday 35 cts.g 53.60 doz.j Schools. 7,000 PIECES OCTAVO MUSIC. Order by List, Sacred, Secular, Anthems, Glees, which please Part-Songs, Kc. 5 to IO cts. each. send for. oL1vE1iAIi3i5Fs5E1iuE15'f,E'Boston. WALTER H. SMITH, I-IAQIQL, IVERY, BOARDING AND SALE STABLE, No. 33 East Court Street, Middletown, Conn. Carriages for Parties, Funerals, Etc. Best Ladies' and Gentlemen's Single and Double Driving Teams in the City. STABLE OPEN DAY AND NIGIJT! TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS .f PRICES AS LOW ANY FIRST-CLASS STABLE IN THE CITY. ADVERTISEMENTS. 161 .ff-. m El ir W A Wg Q 1 A T. R ' . ,ea J if . ,Lrilrgx .,:, 55532 Eminem LQ, - .,.,-...-..,.. Y Ag- QQE 523 535 , , I g- 11-Vqliyf-31 Jail: nna eanarin mmm 5 iT'szfNe 'f'5Lwf- A . T 'Q inffqi' re d o e Tf e 5E .gf4:ff A QRMW Q lfmil DEl90'll',Dll55 fl W. D. GARRISON, Manager. l NEW HORER QHY- 3 Six Hundred Rooms at 31.00 per day and up- wards. European Plan. i First-class Restaurant, Dining Rooms, Cafe and Lunch Counter, a la eafffe, at inoderate prices. GUESTS, BAGGAGE TO AND PROM THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT FREE. Travelers arriving wa Grand Central Depot save Cawfzage-hzkfe aaa' Baggage Express by stopping at the Grand Union. 162 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LEADING ATHLETES SAY THAT' ALL SORENESS, STIFFNESS OR SWELLING IS PRE- VENTED, OR ALMOST INSTANTANEOUSLY REMOVED, IF, AFTER EXERCISING, THE MUSCLES ARE TI-IOROUGHLY RUBBED YVITH Us EXTRACT. MIKE DONOVAN, EX-Champion Middle-lfVeight and Trainer for the New York Athletic Club: I use if rolzriafzfgff' L. E. MYERS, Champion Sprint- Runner ofthe World: The berz' !Z'7ZZ77Z67ZZ'1hG'UL' eve? used for rzabbzbzg pzufoses, sore- fzesx, sirazrzr, mis, eff. .J 1 Q WEN ., 5 P1-ice 50 Cents, - I .Mfg-L A J -, 1 T if, ., 1 L- -4:12 I --N '- ,.. grfgvr - 'S it iq , I ---..., E A2-UPA . ,ts-:ii:3f523i5Q E . 163265 Wilt' ll 2 wee :i' . 22 -7ff5ilf!,5?'tQfi.V l ' lfi?5'.ilk-1 .,-. 2 -1 V V 1 l Q X i lfr l ' ETSI- Dlmzcmxnus M9313 l' Pknms 5 A I , U Excznuswsu' BY-TH 'TUNDSEXTRAGT Do NEWWK' :s ., , 1 I? TOMSFXTRAQIIESUF UNM! al r ILIMLT ' ER AnS'MILI-lor some wrm BUEE WRAP? ROBERT E. SHAW, Captain of the Olympic Athletic Club : Maker Me flmrcler yuick aim' arfzbefl IAMES LJUTRIE, Manager New York Base Ball Club: Remover sfwzers cmd sore- ness M Me mmrles z'1z cz 067:11 riwr! zime. N0 atlzlefe' shea!!! be ZZIZTZZ- azz! if. DEMAND PO DiS EXTRACTQM REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES1 THEY CANNOT BE AS GOOD! p ADVERTISEMENTS. 163 HACKETTSTOWN QN. J.j INSTITUTE, REV. GEO. H. WHITNEY, D. D., PRESIDENT. , HIS INSTITUTE has a Wide reputation as a College Preparatory for young men. Ladies' College. Grants degrees Advantages of the highest order are offered in Music, Painting, Drawing, Elocution and in Scientific and Commercial Courses. The building cost over ,IS2I5,000, is free from debt, and is considered the tinest edifice of its class in the United States. The school was opened in I874, and has had unusual prosperity. It will accommo- date nearly 200 boarders. The present year is the ninth consecutive year in which students have been refused from lack of room. XVhile our patronage is chiefly from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, we have had students from nearly every State in the Union-as also from various foreign countries. We have no primary depart- ment. In making application, please state age, and what branches of study have been pursued. Terms moderate Send for Catalogue. N MA QQ? IIT! PHAT. Y QV S it . Q . ex s 'a p 2 T I f 7 C P Q 1 X3 W ll S EC lun X .4 if ,Q4vQ?,.,f I re 'l' JOEN NEW' osx Tw S E f. :it I T 2 ttct QTEK I7 -I' ,SL , v DESIDERQQ 0ELL4pPENNf4, ASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING 1viPoR1U1vi, The Jlfarz' .LZ76Z.YhZ'07ZlZ6f6 Barber Shoji in Ike Czkfy. Cutting of Pornpadour a Specialty. 85 MAIN STREET, - - NIIDDLETOVVN, CONN. BURR'S BLOCK, NEXT TO ASSURANCE BUILDING. 164 ADVERTISEMENTS. E. HABENSTEJIN, Fashionable Conteotioner and Caterer, No. 269 fllain Szfffeef, Horwzrd, Conn. PARTIES and Weddings supplied with everything requisite. Silver of the latest pattern to loan, and competent waiters furnished. German and French Costume Mottoes constantly on hand. Private families furnished with the best of Creams, Charlottes, Etc. RESTAURANT.-Regular Breakfast, 4oc,g Dinner, 5oc.g Supper, 4oc. Meals at all hours. Orders received by mail gr telephone, Goods delivered to any part of the city. Home-made Candicsg Whitman's Best Confectionery: French ruits. PACOH BRQTHERS, ollege hotograiohers, Q35 Bffoodwoy, New York. EDWARD BIERSTADT, Photo-Mechanical Printing Works, Established in I87O. Ariozgfpes, Aloezfyyes, Photographs Q' all kinds P7'Z'7'Zf66i in Permfmenzf fnks. A No. Q4 Reade Street, New York. PARSHLEY cot CO. Ge rits' Pirie Footyvear IN THE CITY. Kangaroos, Cordovan and Fine Calfin all styles. We have ten different styles of Patent Leather Shoes in Lace, Congress and Oxfords. An elegant assortment of Tennis Shoes and Caps-all the Latest Novelties. All the popular colors and shapes in Stiff Hats and Evening Suns. Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. PARSHLEY 8: CO., 72 Main Street. ADVERTISEMENTS. 165 MCL e.CeoRnQ TEAS GROWER COFFEES. For Prices and QZLLZZZZQI our Goods Cczmzoi be Surpassezzj A Trial Order Wi!! Cofwime. SO Main Street, Middletown, Conn, ANDY ITCHEN. CALL AT OUR PARLORS FOR lee Cream, Fresh Confectionery, Soda and Mineral W ater NO. 120 lvlairi Street. ECONOMY IS VVEAL'FH ! TO TffI.S' EIVD, PLWCHASE YOUW C I T0 YOUR IIIEASUKE. Ready-Made Overcoats, Underclolhing. Cloths and Cassimeres by the yard. Furnishing Goods, NVhile :ind Fancy Cott and Flannel Shirts, Umbrellas, Linen and Paper Bosoms, Collars, Cuffs, Etc. OUR 1110 T TOES .' Law Prfresf .S'lZfZd:f'Ill'fZ.UlZ G'zmmnlee1z'! Plain fZg1n'e:.' FRANK. D. BREWSTER, ioo Main St., Middletown, Conn. 166 ADVERTISE Ts. The Wesfeyafa Clofkieffs. GEIVIIVIILL, BURNHAIVI 81 CG. Merchant Tailors, FINE READY-IVIADE CLOTHING, 64, 66 am! 68 Asylum Sztffeef, Hafzffofd, Come, A FULL LINE OF DRESS SUITS TO RENT. I. L. CUE 81 SONS, DEALERS IN eef, utton, Qrk, ausages POULTRY, ETC., No. Q0 Main Street, Middletown, Conn. CLUBS SUPPLIED AT SPECIAL RATES. ADVER'11SE1VIEN rs. 167 Aurniturei E. A. GUILD, NO. 78 MAIN STREET. REMEMBER! WE SELL ALL THE STUDENTS THEIR EURNITUIEE, AND GIVE THEM A SPECIAL DISCOUNT AND LOW' PRICES f INSPECT OUR GOODS AND ' SEE FOR YOURSELVES. F.P.B3GANLA MERCHANT AILQR, 150 Ilfczin Sfffeef. ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY WORK STROUDE STEAM LAUNDRY, 30 East Court Street. Shz'1fz'5, Collmfs cmd Cuffs cz Speczkzlzjf. 168 ADVERNSEMENTS. OR Of EWU' Desc1'QbZz'01z, ml! zzz' 38 E. COURT STREET, MIDDLETQWN, CONN LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. D0 vw! PZL7'6fZZZS6 6Qf07'6 Seeivzg' om' .LCZ7'g'6 Siock. SAMUEL STEARNS, JR., HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHQES, lX4EN'S PTURNISHING GOODS, P'Zl7Zk5, 7T'!Z'Z!EfZ-flg' Bags, Furs, Ubfbffellas, Rzzbber Cfothing, Canes, Eff. AGENT FOR DUNLAP HATS FOR MIDDLETOXVN. 146 MAIN STREET, COPPOSITE POST OFFICIED MIDDLETOWN, CONN C. B. CLARKE, RESTAURANT, OYSTERS A SPECIALTY. Open till II P. M. on Wieck Daysg 4 till 9 P. M. on Sundays. MEATS OF ALL KJNDS. Ai3vER'rlsEMENTs. 169 ANTHoNY's 'L CHAMPION PHoTooRAPH1C OUTFIT. THE EEST OUTEITS OE THEIR CLASS MADE. Prices include a Handsome Mahogany -...,,, Camera, Fine Acromatic Lens, Double Dry- V A PM 5 Plate Holder, and Improved Folding Tripod. :1 i For pictures, size 4 xg, - - Price ,fSI0.00 I , A A Y H H if 4ZX6Zy - - ff 12,00 - M N V , f- 5 W. so ft ll' so l - - i in r ac 5 X8, ' 12.00 L g II X a iu.: f' 651485, - - ' 14.00 -X lx. ,gfll -,if Q ', 1 ra as , cc W ' . gi L 'i lglsjz, Q - -Send for Catalogues of Amateur Apparatus. : ,eh LIHHMEJLIJ , f ' ' i ' i E. 8a I-I. I. ANTHONY Sc CO., ' 591 Bffoozcifzvczy, New York. 'ff' K' ' 7 Y Y 5 W ...... n ?i-.JT ' s ,... ' . 'f 5lWn'l A V My N ' liffmf- line? .,. E Errr L' El ffelg 3-4-N, i jj: -I X Q ,4, Q i 'Q 4 ?f ,-f fg ? The flfZ.6l16L1f6ll0ZU7Z Plczie Cofs SUPER1oR SILVEREPLATED WARE, In New Designs and Various Styles of Finish. JOHN E. BULLARD. I RYAN 81 BARROWS. 7 ADVERTISEMENTS. DAVIS BROS., COALL AND VVOOD, FOOT OF COLLEGE STREET. Om'e1's can be lg? at Brewsfevfs, Zlffzizz Siffeei. E. I-I. VVELLS, Merchant Tailor and Gents, Fumisher 126 MAIN STREEYZ MIDDLETOVVN, 2 : C. R. NEWELL, FIRST-CLASS MEATS, S4 MAIN STREET, MIDDLETOWN, : I CONN. V 5. SCHWARZ, FINE BOOT MAKER, 61 COLLEGE STREEI Firsuclass VVork and Fair Prices. ADV nm ISEMENTS. I7I HQRSFALL gl ROTHSCHIIQ, ashienable attersi --ANDL IVIEN'S QUTEITTERS, 93, 95 Sc 99 ASYLUM STREET, U HARTFORD, CONN LYIVIAN PAYNE, IVIUSICW D1?j,ALE11-2, PfANO5 AND ORGAN5,l- Of Me Best Illakefav, ami zz Cozzqblele .Stork W Suze!! b2Jfl'ZHllE7ZZ'5, wifi? Slrings and Trz'f1wzz'ngs Z Shes! 1Ihz.rz'r, MlSZ.6 Books, Sfoak, Covers, Eff., 167 MAIN STREET, - - MIDDLETOWN, CONN. J. VV. STUECK'S EANCYE DOMESTIC BAKERY CONEECTIONERY, ICE CREAIVI AND DINING ROOIVIS, Weddings and Parties Supplied. AZ! kzkzdx W' Fanny Cakes, fic Creazm aim' fret zzz' Shorffsz' N0fz're. Corner Main and Washington Streets, - Middletown, Conn. T72 ADVERNSEMENTS. , MCDon0ugh ouse, J. HARRISON, PROPRIETOR, Ceniralb Lofafed, Opposife Pos! Office, Courl and Maz'n Siafeefs, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. UNDER THE NEVVJWANAGEIIIENTUTHE McDONOUGH HAS BEEN THOROUGHL Y RENO VA TED AND REFURNISHED, AND IS NOW FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO CLASS AND SOCIETY BANQUETS. The Bas! Q' Serwke zlv Gzzarzznfeed. A F. E. NoURsE 81 Co., eadiug lothiers and umishers, Larges! ann' E'fzrsI Sfock in fha Cizj' ! Przkes Gzuzrantem' io be file Lowes! .f NEW ENGLAND COMBINATION CLOTHIERS, ' 92 and 94 Main Street. JAM ES DONOVAN HAS ON HAND FOR STUDENTS Lamps, Water Pails, Bowls and Pitchers, Slop Pails, STOVES, AND TINWARE OF ALI. KINDS, AND SELL5 THEA1 AT THE LOWEST PRICES T0 WESLEYAN STUDENYS, x7o Main Street, Middletown, Conn. SEE THE GRAND OIL HEATER, FOR HEATING ROOMS. Plumbing, Tinning, Steam and Gas Fitting Done in the Best Manner. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 7 3 HEZVNIGAR 51160 THER5, PHQTOGR PHERS, 13 6 IVI ai I1 Street. INSTANTANEOUS PHCTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY. CONFESSEDLY, r THE BEST PLACE TO BUY' Boots, Shoes, Oxford Ties, Slippers, Rubber Goods, Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishings, Umbrellas, Trunks, Bags and Satchels, is at HENRY ,Wf-xebys, 135 Bank Block, Three Doors from Post Office, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 174 ADVERTISEMENTS. jfOSEPfJ GJLLOTTS STEEL PENS. 'I'I-113 DIOST PERFECT OF PENS. FOR ARTISTIC,USE in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 QThe celebrated Crowquillj, 290 and 291. ' L. I 4 FOR FINE VVRITING, Nos. 303, 604, and Ladiesf, 170. FOR BROAD WRITING, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub P 'nt 8 O1 49. FOR GEILTERAL WVRITING, Nos. 404, 332, 390, and 604. - j0SEPH GILLOTT Eve SONS, QI folm Street, N. JC HENRY HOE, Sole Agent KEEFE gl BECANNQN, eneTa1SpoItiIIg oods 157 BROADWAK N. If OUTFITTERS TO THE NATIGNAL PLAYERS' FEAGUE. ADVERTISEMENTS. I7 5 Faculty, Alumni and Students of Wesleyan! THE PLACE TO BUY Paper Hangings, Dry Goods, Draperies, A ' Hosiery, and Rugs, Everything Pertaining to Dry Goods and Carpets, is at H. B NCE' , IQ2 Main St., Middletown, Conn. LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST PRICES I VVILLIS, PHOTOGR PHER. FIRST-CLASS WORK. LOW PRlCES. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS AND CLUBS. 158 MAIN STREET MIDDLETO WM CONN .egg RICHMOND N X p truiglit CutNo. 1 Cigarettes. s N ,' .yqf ' A ' ' X X . I CIGARETTE SMOKERS who are willing to pay a little more than the price N lf' , 1 1. .. .1 , . X51 f . Q ew ' charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes will find THIS BRAND superior to -' , The Richmond Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes 5, are made from the brightest, most delicately Havored and highest cost GOLD S, . . , , . A... A .X llgfgfiix mql LEAF grown in Virginia.. This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND 5 wk , ' nf' OF STRAIGHT CUT Cigarettes, and was bought out by us in the year 1875. Z 1 BEWARE, OF IMITATIONS, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package Nu .X i, ALLEN 81 GINTER, MANUFACTURERS, A RICHMOND, VA. B 5. S. SHAEVVART, QGK AND JCB PRINTER AND BGOKBINDER C 69 west Com Street, Middletown, Conn. 1