Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1895 volume:

ful 1818. ESTABLISHED J git ZA Y ity. C ork WY C Street, N 22d COL dway, 3 F0 B cn T3 C O CD SI shi i TH and Fu C0 .E ,+C-I -4-1 52 U '. Ugwgcn 4-'L'-U70 5-'L51 . P GJ 4-' C Chan CU f: r :gn LSEQJEO vga? -255:11 :7 '4- '5H+-P' EECU 'SCG U Qiptimime :ggi 203 :sep 5 '-'fufvf o..o1L. .f: CU U7 U A 3-ef-I 06599 C A300 afou Won '-'we Mem.. H 5 Ou' flJ'A.-G O Q' 4-2 2 JD +1 +o J: QJ C O U Q - ul U UQFU 3 H ,A G CU C on -ucv +1 '-:ES Uf- ': 3310 Q :UU gufhcfv E533 k Q 3 'C 'o..bnCfD ig-van, 5- E '- csc..-13-4 ic., QJUTA ' '-'Q' CU ,LGS O '53 4-'cn U X Q- T: H m m Ji CL 5' Q: 73 A Q :E Q C +a'm Q G m E QD hw CfP'a r .UD v-A G .. O U 431.0 OUQJ 'NUS O:m'o'. Ur'r4 cw n:xO4.aQJ EGJGCQGJ A ul 4: ' . U7 U M 73 P UA Q F' ' mm Sifccsmv fu 'MOQJSCQ -.-. U KJ it SOPx CQJFJ f5cn5 -1,c18-- U3 :Bldg 'C,,,,,T6l,, 3 cn23'q,g'lg :WO iGS.:...-.-GQIAP4: 552.2-EOPQ Ge Qcsagzggwe gstwwfgb mm 5gffS15'Qe OE EQQQESLEM CD - Q LJ L -H . L: DQ Snwwooww-we? 9205: L e, X 4. QD 5 CL 1 H C ZQ Own... 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Makers ofthe Highest Grade of Fraternity jewelry Importers and Dealers in l Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry A ' A and Our Main Show Room FINE ART WARES Engagement Rings and Watches Specialties Mention the ' ol.1.A PODRIDA. f - Estimates Given on Q V r G Special Designs Our Own or those Furnished us, for New Society Badges Favors for the German Graduating Gifts, Etc. - 4 7 Souvenirs V A Department of Our Business Scybf. 28-Scuclder cnltivates Tute James for Phi Rho. H, --V--r-'d ' . ' ' ' d nrt a Freshman. Od. 2-COICDHHII requests the Argus to publish the fact that he 1S 21 Jumor an J WESLEYAN UNIVERSI'TY, Middletown, CORD' , . . - - ' 'd of elective work Three under raduate courses of study? Classmalv Latmsclentlic and Sclentlac' A W1 e range g . in each of the Courses, Post-Graduate C01-V595 In vaflous departments' g 7iw,,iL?H, Vg. , , . f - Q, 'R' R it 3 5 V . 1 , 1. f has X e1gg....s D ':dra..Q1e 'yes . 9 . D .D ,ss S eflfffe 'f f'ff'z'f5T4'ff' .ffi::'1:'wfmp2f7fr7v7 cfrf- ..f ,-T -,'- 71,13 ' if . -A -Q fr . grant if 5235-1s 2 f 1 'E f- 5: :V af- g .A .H Kg, : ,., V l:,..L1gv I I Z-4V'.,p,vi3 Vlvi ,2 i' JA -an --Q 1-H ,sj35.saaiEmfa-tilgpiig gfglfgsrfa- Me - i -Ma i 1 Q W. W-if - f ii 2 s a 'f ilfdf- i i2fffr 31'i Li. sgtiiiilalifif -331 1 '. T- 1 aa' Q I Tj 1... C547 . P1 P- L 1.1 W. 1 if- E15-N ,A ...L,fz-gt, 5 ff .jg 'f f frfff Y- . A- in D, ., . , .. . -. -f- . A-p if Y VA-K-M NEW GYMNASIUM, equipped with most modern apparatus, will be ready for use in September, 1894. Tuition provided for a large number of needy students. Habits of college life economical. Ladies admitted to equal privileges with gentlemen. Examination for admission commences at 9 a. m., Thursday, June 28th. For further information, address BRADFORD P. RAYMOND, President. Off. 4-Freshie Stone takes his first degree in the AQ 2. E. society. iv 5 I Orr. 7-Sheldon gives Prexy some advice about running the College. X I ' X High Grade Footwear. . f -,. . A X f l James A. Banister's XXX - P, . X X 0 I ' 'ffv. J... kt :L-I is xii IES - -EFINE SHOESs - X fi Qjjf J' mv.. f intent Lgatlieri 'Russia rf- 'T-aff.-f 'f ' at 'i i 1' , il gftv tt 181 Cofabomnaiigftioo 3 - fi! l QQKXJ Best in the World. . 7 Q Y 0-TA K ' A 7i 1 Collars and Cuffs. i ew.vyfp15,n 182, AT C. R. IJIEVVIS 85 SON, 19,2 MAIN STREET. STROUD'S STEAM LAU N DRY, 94 East Court Street, MIDDLETOWN, CT. EAU kinds of Laundry Work done in a Satis- factory Marmer. ' ADAMS EXPRESS COIVI PANY, Forwarders by Express to a.11 parts of the United States. Connections made, and rates given, to Canada, Mexico, Aus- tralia, and all parts of Europe, Asia and Africa. IIMIICDJSTJ-II'Y' CDJRIIDIEIJRS On Sale, payable at nearly every Express Office in the United States. The only system of sending money through the mails furnishing a receipt which. in case orders are lost, delayed, stolen or destroyed, insures the purchaser against loss. The rates are less than for any other method of sending money where absolute security is afforded. Express Honey Orders can be purchased during any hour of the day and no written application 'is 'requi're1l. RATES.--Not over 85.00 5 cents. Over S 5.00 not over 310.00 8 cents, I Over 320.00 not over 51530.00 12 cents, 10.00 20.0010 30.00 40.0015 Over 9540.00 not over 2350.00 20 cents. Salaas ef all lefaas, Seallepea' OJISTEVS, lilallee. in small ar Ele., Elo., Ele., Prepared al Sheri' large OLl0l'1Ll'LI.OS. XX OYSTERS AlVO ALL KHVOS ff X OF ORDER OOOKHVG AT X lCllVOAlO'S LAOLES' AlVO OElVTLElllElV'S RESTAURANT, 745 OOLLEGE STREET. Off. Io-Scudcler and ,Tom Hambly organize the PDQ society with a View to prevent the undue spread of the obnoxious pest. ' . . ' ' E L' S, ' t '. Ori. 11-Freshie Stone taken mto full memberbhlp lu the A. . S0916 5 , fgff , .15 27'-,ir Mgffffrgg Aly. , X WM fkaxgy Mr -ifbfg,J- . J gm? 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Off, 13-Coffman intimates his willingness to fill any vacancy occurring in the AIQQTYIJ' Board vi Off. 15-Freshie Giffin takes a bath in the dII't box. .5 ESTABLISI'IED 1864. ,F 7: 56:2 965 7' THE TRAVELER5, OF HARTFQRD, CONN, . . IS THE . . Largest Accident Company in the World. Larger than All FOREIVIOST LIFE COMPANY Others in America, together. of New England. ASSETS, fI6,000,00Q. - SURPLUS, 52,206,000 Paid Policy Holders 31,900,000 in 1893. 325,000,000 IN ALL. -P?-1' Pays All Olafms lzaemedfblfefjf 017 renew! of Saffsfacfolfy P1f00f5.I2s-- IAS. G. BATTERSON, President. RODNEY DENNIS, Sec'y. Off. I6--SOPIIOIUOTCS make their fourth successive Hzzle in hazing. ' li Ori. 19-johnny Van V. Qin Astronomyj: Please recite, Mr. Mac. what-is-it. Blzicllwlmlfl :Ulf 1 TELEPHONE CALL 59-6- Uf xc0 jl?Q J N Carrier's fr Livery if Stable. E fly t b f u A' My filgiclggstailg ul A 90 to 108 Centre Street. New Bus WESLEYAN, for Parties and Excursions. STOVES AND TINWARE. Carpets and Furniture A Large Assortment of vvvvvxfvvvv fv House Furr11'sh1'ng Goods, Refrigerators, SlUdGIll5' Qgnlplele QillfllS. loe Oream Freezers, 020. VWNVWWE W PI b, d mo . , . CARPETS, CURTAINS, CHAIRS, Um mg all Umlngr DESKS, se., se. 'X' 'DEQ Mgdgl Grand Ranggg. You will find our line extensive and prices the lowest. Liberal Discounts upon THE usiznnmn Gunner HUT-WATER HEATER. Complete omg. BAILEY an STOTHART, Caulkins Sc Post, 7 63 Main Sfreef, - - Mzkfdfefown, Oonn. 268 ana 270 Main Strqqt Od. 2I-CASS poddlecl and hazed by Freshmen. V' ' ,Jag V 4 x 1 . f T-g v Xi- W5 qw' ' V Rfzfgi M is, A ffg gk A 2, M Wy, K K am yfl -J nf Q-1A-lf' 'fl 'N x'-' ,qI.,-, , ' ' uf f- ,H , 'xx W , N P ww A ff,,,,4ta' , 'A Q 1, ,W A A f Q X . , mi I X I 0 I fy . 1 My X b X q ,' Y ' mm U f- 7 -7 ,IM Q iV j,,f.? ' f'X W ffff zgigj . 4 ' : M,,f'f U' ' ffff ' wm fm ' -f f 'fl ' f 'f4fKF ,1,' 4 W ' 1,3 ' 1 ' MQ-jfivtfffffih'--24..gf'-'i:i?1?'5 ?fA 'f f' F?? 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'J'-,'?'2g2v2,.gaf-sffcv-P-azssh 2535- + - ,1 e - ,, -.Y-af! 5,555-,--Q ' dm aff gag Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pls DEAR READER, This may seem an unusual way to begin, but we use this endearing form ol address simply to express our personal interest in you, yes, you, dear reader, and that for several reasons. First, to put ourselves on that perfectly friendly and easy footing so admirably displayed in current Sunday-school literature, and to take away all embarrassment, both on your part and on our own at this our first meeting. But, secondly, and principally, our object is to arouse your interest in us by thus displaying our very evident interest in you. XVe want to interest you, if possible, right at the start, and keep you interested, amused, and instructed from start to finish. Now, as a mat- ter of fact, very few people read the introductions to the Olla Podridas first, and many skip the intro- duction entirely. People are always seeking for introductions to prominent and attractive persons, and it is a well-known fact that they fairly tumble over each other in their eagerness to get introcluc- tions to Olla Podrida editors, yet the introductions to the Ollas themselves arepassed coldly by Without a glance. It is a sad thought, and we thankyou heartily for having read thus lar. 3 Perhaps the best way to introduce the volume is to tell you right here in the beginning of our book how we began our work. It is always interesting to hear how great men do their work, and tri - . ' - 1 es ant know what their sensations are during the process. Now we don t propose to et our nam works go down to posterity wrapped in shadows, like the name and works of the late lamented lVlr Shakspere, who wrote some of our best grinds for us before his death. VVe don't propose to have Ignatius Donnelly hunting for cipher inscriptions on our tombsitones while the real ciphers lie underneath. When we found that we were severally elected to the editorial board, each one of our hearts gave a throb. So much is certain. Each editor admits that his heart gave at least one good, old- fashioned, Methodist throb. But imagine our feelings when we had our Hrst meeting. If each heart gave one throb before the meeting, they gave between three and four throbs apiece when we faced each other for the first time to elect a chairman 3 and like the disciples of old we were each saying Is it I? Is it I P Gf course it couldn't be all of us, neither could it be each of us, so we had to put it to vote. At the first trial all the ballots were written in disguised handwritings, and each man received one. We tried again, with the same result. At this a look of determination came over the teller's face, and when the returns were counted on the next ballot, he reported himself unanimously elected. His treachery was too evident, and another teller was chosen who likewise declared himself elected on the next succeeding ballot. IfVe then handed him his resignation to sign and carried a motion that no man should be allowed to vote for himself. It was carried by a rising vote, as no one dared vote against it, and at the next vote all the ballots were blanks. Neff then began making a speech, and in the course of the next two hours we were all fast asleep. Wfhile we were asleep the motion was rescinded, another vote taken, and Neff found to have the only ballot. ' When we woke up we were so pleased to have the question settled that we immediately voted to tax the juniors live dollars apiece and let Neff pay the dehcit that always hangs over Olla Podrida boards like the blade which hung over the board of lVlr. D1-ocles during his anxious dinner. Our new chairman then thanked us in a speech which he had carefully written out and committed to 4 Y - memory beforehand. W'e intended to print the speech in this book and sell it as an opiate, but we found that we should have to crowd out everything else except one of the Hy leaves, so we sold it to a gas company. The Qlla Podrida, as a year book, has to chronicle many things which are sad, many things which are gay. Some of the events of the year we regret, some we rejoice in, and some we laugh atg and while we aim to record them all faithfully, it is to the latter that we more especially call your attention, for as the poet says Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. Yet we trust that our satire may not be without proht, and that the old longing O wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us. It would frae mony a blunder free us And foolish notion, will find an answer in this volume. W'e insert nothing in a spirit of malice or ill-will, but with the hope that some will Find their folly reliected and profit thereby, and that others will laugh and grow fat. Sincerely your friends, Tue QLLA Ponlnnix Bofxnn. fl--5 it to -151 .-f ' 'gp fir rs A ,g r 2 52,131 W7 5 TO SEWARD V. CQFFIN, Who, for his love of Alina Mater and the helpful, en- couraging spirit he manifests tovvards all her interests, deserves the respect and gratitude of every son oi Wesleyan, THIS VQLUM6 IS GRHTEFHLLY TDEIDICRTED BY THE EDITORS. 7 1893. Sept. 28 Nov. 29 Dec. 3. Dec. 22 1894. Jan. 3. Ian. 25. Feb. 12 Feb. 22 Mar. 21 Mar. 27. Apr. I2 june 5. Glotlerpdotra. Tliursclay,--College Year began. Wednesday,-Thanksgiving Recess began. Sunclzty,--Thanksgiving Recess ended. Friday,-First Term closed. Chrz'xz'11zrzs Rcfcss. Weclnesclay,--Second Term will begin. Thursday,-Day of Prayer for Colleges. Feb. 17.-Miclyear Examinations. Tliursclay,-VVasbington's Birthday, a holicla Weclnesclay.-Second Term will close. Easfef' Refcss. Tuesday,-Thircl Term will begin. Thursday,-Junior Exhibition. Tuesday,-Senior Fxatninations will begin. 3 -une fune june june june june june june june fune june 7. I9 24. 4. 25. 26 26. 26. 27. 28 Thursday,-Prize Debate and Declamation. Tuesclay,-Annual Examination will begin. Friday,-Prize Declamation. Sunday Morning,-Baccalaureate Sermon. Sunday Evening,-University Sermon. Monday,-Class Day. Tuesday,-Anniversaries of the Literary Societies. 'i'uesday,-Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Tuesclay,-Business Meeting and Anniversary of the Alumni Association Wednesday,-Commencement. Thursday,-Examination of candidates for admission will begin. UH 9 Board of Trustees. 3 Hon. George Greenwood Reynolds, LL. D., . - P7'6f2'fl'6'7lf- Rev. Edgar Wyllys Burr, D. D., . . S6'6f6fflU'. Iohn Emory Andrus, B. A., . . . . 79'6'll57l7'6'l'- Rev. Bradford Paul Raymond, D. D., LL. D., . . V . !11c'11zbc'1'v.r-zjffzii. Term .EAf!.l'6'J' in 1894. Term Jixjiirvs in 1895. William Hoyt, Rev. Samuel Foster Upham, D. D., LL. D., Bowles Colgate, Rev. William Rice, D. D., Samuel Talcott Camp, A Rey. Bp. Cyrus David Foss, D. D., LL. D., Hon. Phineas Chapman Lounsbury, LL. D., Charles- Scott, - Mark Hoyt, - Rev. Bp. Edward Gayer Andrews, D. D., LL. D., Rev. Albert Sanford Hunt, D. D., Rev. Joseph Elijah King, D. D., Rev. Daniel Clark Knowles, D. D., ' Rev. William Valentine Kelly, D. D., Rev. Edgar Moncena Smith, D. D. Hon. Watson Carvoesso Squire, B. .-X., Stephen Henry Olin, M. A., 5 Rev. Daniel Avery Whedon, D. D., Rev. james Emery Cochran Sawyer, D. D IO . A.. -..wr Term Expires z7z 1896. Term Expz'rc.v Zyl 1897. Rev. William Griffin, D. D., - Rev. Andrew Longacre, D. D., Joseph Suydam Stout, Rev. James Monroe Buckley, D. D., LL. D., Hon. David VVard Northrop, M. A., Joseph B. Thomas, B. A., Cephas Brainerd Rogers, james Henry Alexander, john Emory Andrus, B. A., Boswell Sargeant Douglass, M. A., Letsome Terrell VVooster, Rev. George Henry Whitney, D. D., Hon. George Greenwood Reynolds, LL. D., Hon. Darius Baker, M. A., Hon. Augustine Ledyard Smith, M. A., Rev. Edson Wyllys Burr, D. D., Rev. Morris D'Camp Crawford, D. D., Rev. john Wesley Lindsay, D. D., Rev. Edmund Mead Mills, Ph. D., D. D., Rev. james Oscar Woodruff. 281711 Eajiizw lill 1898. john Humphrey Sessions, Hon. George West, XVilliam Connell, Rev. Azel Washburn Hazen, D. D., Rev. David Hough Ela, D. D., XVilliam Murphy Ingraham, M. A., George Slocum Bennett, M. A., Hon. Martin Augustine Knapp, LL. D., Charles Lee Rockwell, Rev. Henry Ward Bennett, D. D., Rev. Joel Osman Sherburn, M. A. Exam live C 0111 111 filed. Rev. Bradford Paul Raymond, lb. D., LL. D., Cephas Brainerd Rogers, Samuel ,'1'alc0tt Camp, John Emory Andrus, B. A., Hon. David Ward Northrup, M. A., William Hoyt, Charles Lee Rockwell, William Murphy Ingraham, M. A., Mark Hoyt, Stephen Henry Olin, M. A., Rev. Azel Washburn Hazen, D. D., Hon. George Greenwood Reynolds, LL. D Hon. George VVest. II Ekzmzfe C omfnitfee. William Hoyt, Joseph Suydam Stout, Bowles Colgate, 1 Vlfilliam Murphy Ingraham, M. A Mark Hoyt. Commzwee on Mc Beam' ry'17z.v!mrfz'01z. Stephen Henry Olin, M. A., Rev. Edson VVyllys Burr, D. D.. john Emory Andrus, B. A., ' William Hoyt, Rev. Samuel Foster Upham, D, D. :-0 Z lAl Q me to Ewa I2 1 v . ,QCPHECQ .12 ' FACU LTV. v REV. BRADFORD PAUL RAYMOND, D. D., LL. D., Pn'sz'a'mz, . . and A. V. Stout Professor of Moral Philosophy. JOHN NIONROE VAN V1.Ec1q, LL. D., Vz'cc-preszkkfzf, and Fisk Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. j.u1Es COOKE VAN BENSCI-IOTEN, LL. D., .... Q23 N. C.j 311 High St. . . Q22 Or. 168 Church St. Q1 S. 231 High St Jane A. Seney Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. ORQE PPEY'r1cE D D . Pasadena Cal TREY. GE 1- Q 11 , . ., ..... , , M. L. Taft Professor of the German Language and Literature. RALPH GUERNSEY H111:n.x11D, M. A., . ' . .' . Instructor in Elocution. New Britain , Q 1 J. HJ 31 College Place REV. XVILLIAM NORT11 RICE, PH. D., LL. D. . . 1 G. I. Seney Professor of Geology. XVILDUR O1.1N ATWATIiR, P11. D., . . . Beach Professor of Chemistry. CALEB THOMAS XVINCHESTER, L. H. D., . . . . Olin Professor of English Literature. if Deceased. 13 Q2 J. H.j 423 High St Q56 N. C.j 342 High St , , M .U . MoRRIs BARKER CRAWFORD, M. A., . . - -Q 1 C22 5- Q-2 191 111.311 51 Foss Professor of Physics, and Secretary of the 1' acuity. at at- at +2 +9 1 Hedding Professor of History. HERBERT WILLIAM CONN. PH. D., .... Q5 J. H.J 167 High St Daniel Ayres Professor of Biology. ELMER TRUESDALL MERRILL, M. A., ..... 25 College Place Robert Rich Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. REV ANDREW CAMPBELL ARMSTRONG, JR., M. A., . . NVilliam Griffin Professor of Philosophy. WILLIAM EDWARD MEAD, PH. D., .... , g Professor of the English Language. ANDREW STEPHENSON, PH. D., .... Associate Professor of History. WILLIAM JoI-IN JAMES, M. A., ..... , Librarian, and Instructor in Mathematics. FRANK YVALTER NICoI.soN, M. A., . . . . Tutor in Latin. XVALTER PARKE BRADLEY, PI-I. D., . ' . . Professor of Chemistry. LEVI OSCAR KUHNS, M. A., . . , , , Professor of Romance Languages. WILLIAM SNYDER EICI-IEIEERGER, PII. D., - . , Tutor in Mathematics, and Assistant in Astron 14 Y E' '-Liifffi Lf: -Y Y J-Eie1,1v-V A ------2. L . Ollly. Q8 S. CJ 174 High St Q26 N. CJ QQ Broad St IQQ South Main St Qltibraryj 239 College St 9 Park Place CChcm. l..2llD.J 242 High St. . C9 S. CJ II Pearl St. 23 O. Isl. EDWARD BENNETT RosA, PH. D., . . . Professor of Physics. Ci1ARLEs -IAQUE5 GOODWIN, 1'n. D., . . Tutor in Greek. VVILLARD CLARK 1f1s1s1uR, M. A., .... Associate Professoi' of Iiconomics and Social Science. .ARTHUR XVILSON jniigs, B. . . . Tutor in German. SAMUEL NVARD LoRh:R, M. A., .... Assistant in the Museum. QLIN F1zEm1AN TOWER, B. A., . . . Assistant in Chemistry. FREDER1c CU'r'1's, B. A., . . . . - Assistant in Physics. C11ARL15s GooRL.-xx' GooDRICH, Pu. B., . . Assistant Lib1'3.l'i2ll1. ALBEIQT EMORY LOVELAND, B. A., . . . Assistant in Biology. OLIN SAFFORD BLAKESLEE, ..... Mechanician in the Department of Physics. FRRnRRic1: CURRY OSTRANDER, .... Assistdnt Secretary of the Faculty. s ,S 90 .2oN I4 0. 54 N 63 XVil1i2tm . 44 N 168 Broad . 46 N 34 N . I3 O. 55 N H C II C St C St L. C II C fy X K :d f X X ff ' E ?31iWv1?1'101 '1 1 .f -. - Alf- mi,--Fi .3j:7,T- W wif' 96 f 'Q - f 4 1 w f E. 'Fmliil iff. ff E4. MP V! . Wim 2' lww 'NX f x.j2g, , ? !5 fyfjf l.jb45A-1 .dj 6-gm ,U .IW lufw ' flgf ll yas USMS 5 W iff: ff f ' K jury' xfmzvi c 1. Dim X. C. ,,' I i t .' xx R T W F X S F1 N HCR 'ZTW x L 0 f l h- 455 Senior History. Q Q HE class of Ninety-four appears for the last time in the QLLA PODRIDA. Before she passes out of the minds of men it is fitting that some portions of her history be recorded. VVhen we entered we were, as all other classes, the largest and best class that ever entered here. Numbers gave us courage. The first morning after our arrival a large banner floated in our honor from the trees of the campus. Soon Chauncey Chase appeared on the campus smoking a pipe. Then we became aggressive and undertook to act the part of escort for belated Sophomores. On the eve of XA.72lSl1lI'1gtO11'S Birthday we had a ghost dance and parade while the cannon was being fired. Then '93 takes a hand in the game. They wickedly steal our president and keep him from the banquet. They paint our great hurdler's running gear green. They help our artist decorate the sidewalks with red paint. Then they try to get out a poster to surpass ours, but fail miserably. The year rolls on and the time for the class supper comes. 'We have a great walk-around. Some one smashes Billy lVIead's door. Doc Raymond fires Freddy Frost out of South Collegeg Grant, the strong man, comes to his rescue and belabors Doc's bald pate with his cane. A scrap ensues and Doc loses his hat Qwhich goes to adorn the scrap books of the naughty Freshj. VVe have a howling time at East Haddam singing songs and smashing street lampsg Cof course we paid the fiddlerj. Thus ended our Freshman year. XVe were too fast as Sophsf' Gillies' windows are busted in for the 17th time. Dyer is treated to a coat of limewash. Prexy holds private smzzrrs for a few days with some of us and then we receive little notices to the effect that some of us may, if we desire, take a short vacation, or else pay our whole tuition and tell our papas what naughty boys we are. Hostilities Cease. The junior was uneventful. 17 W'hen we entered the Senior year the only cloud that darkened our sky was the one caused b5 the dread of Ethics. Things have changed since we entered college. After our Freshman year Algebra was made an elective. In our Junior year the faculty ceased to attend exams. in the capacity of spies. In our Senior year we are allowed to go to church anywhere we wish on Sunday morning. Our ranks from time to time have been broken into by the faculty, sickness, and marriage. Our class made the greatest record ever made here in its Freshman year, when more men failed to pass up in Algebra than ever failed in any branch before. Ninety-four is fearfully and wonderfully made in another respect, viz., that we have some of the brightest as well as some of the dullest men that ever entered Wesleyaii. VVe have some noble men as well as men that aren't,men at all. There are splendid specimens in some lines. For example, who can beat Judd at bluffing, VVhite at skidding, or Lounsbury at braying. As athletes we have done better work than as scholars. Never were we beaten in foot-ball and only once in base-ball. Twice we have captured the class cup and are waiting a chance to defend it against all comers. Rumor says four of our number are engaged, QGordon, Thompson, Frost and j. Many more would like to be. Our struggle with the exam-fiend is nearly over. Our race on the campus from recitation to recitation is nearly run. Some are waiting Phi Beta Kappa elections, but more are not. Soon we leave our chapel seats. We departing, leave behind us -lots of 1V's and V's on the secretary's book, many a 35 bill in the unpaid bills in the town. Before we leave and say farewell. Until we do, bear with loyal to our Alma Mater and praying that uates. pockets of the faculty for extra exam- fees, and plenty of for parts unknown we will sell our old furniture and books us and our imperfections a little longer. We go from here we may be better alumni than we have been undergrad- 18 Senior Class. Glass Oolors, Lighz' and Dark Heliofrope. Glass Moffo, ob mv, azz' E15 gfyv. -N,x,xfK.fxf,,x,,x,x,N.f-xxx -l. IJ. STARR, . . Presifiwzf. MISS M. E. CR.-XNIER, , lf9're-Prc.vz'1z'm!. A. M. GATES, . . Sccreffzfjf. L. GORDON, . . . .717'6'U.S'1ll'L'7', Name and Fraternity. Residence. Room. QIULIAN AZNAR, W. N. H., Z. Q., flier-zkifz, lllvxzka, zo O. H. Treasurer Y. M. C. A., President Hackettstown Club. JAMES GORDON BALDWIN, A jl1z'11'f!!e!0zwz, 41 Broad St. ERNEST BAWDEN, W. T., Lykcns, Pa., 'l . T. House. Class Base-ball Team, QQ, Qzj, Junior Exhibition. BENJAMIN ROBERT BRIGGS, J. lf. H., lf. l'., U. N. Ii, S. 8: S., Rorhesfer, N. Y., J. lf. E. House Class Foot-Ball Team. Athletic Team, KID, Qzj, QQ, Captain Athletic Team, All-round Ath letic Medal, 2d in Izo yds. Hurdles, Qzj, and 3rd in zzo yds. Hurdles, QQQ, Ill N. ln. I. A. A. ERNEST CHARLES CARPENTER, Brifzjgewaler C01-fzwxv, Vi., 88 Wyllys Ave President Poultney Club. 19 5 CHARLES HENIQY COLT, al. J. W-, Ili- 1'-, C- 35 C-I 5- X 5-I Wf7lJ'fL 4 -l' J. 'l'. lion- Class Foot-Ball Team. Banjo Club, QIQ, Leader Banjo Club, C2,l. Leader Mandolin Cflulf. ll Glee Club, fzj, QQ, Wesleyan Member Executive Committee N. li. I. A. A. Chairman -lnnif Promenade Committee. Member German Club. Member Press Club. S lWARY EVA CRAMER, Pwffwfffd f-'74 High Sl- ' Seney, Qrj, Class Vice-President. 5 WVILLIAIXI BUTLER DAVIS, A, A, 0, lr, l ., C. X C., MlYflff6f0wlZ, 182 Was'tOn S. Glee Club, QIQ, Qzj, QQ, QQ. Leader Glee Club, Cgj, QQ. OLLA PODRIDA Board. CHARLES YVESLEY DELANO, A. A. W., IfV01'fc.f!er,1lfas.v., .l. J. fb. llonse Freshman Declamation. Junior-Sophomore Declamation, Czj, Junior Exhibition. 2d lunior l-'xhi bition Prize. OLLA PODRIDA Board. Member Y. M. C. A. Building Committee, fgj, QI. lianji Club, Mandolin Club, JOHN PAYSON DRAKE, Z. Q., B1-zLvf0L N H, 0 ' ' ' OLLA PODRIDA Board, President East Greenwich Club, ABRAHAM HONVRY ESPENSHADE, X. TQ, Z, Q, Mystical Seven, Ga,-,igflwgfg pf, -S 3. C.. . I ' . , ., SOI College 5: Seney, QID, Splnney Prize, Junior Exhibition. Junior Debate. ARGUS Board, ggi. LITIQRARX lVfONTHLY Board, Q41 College Senate, Qgj, C41 T WILLIE MERRILL ESTEN, 5g,,,,,,1,,k,, 13.11, 66 WYHVS AW' WILLIAM WRIGHT FISHER, X. Uf., Z. Q., Dmfcfbz-Mag DM Y ,I-'Igd .L , ' I I 0 7 '5 - . . 4 gl. junior Exhibition. OLLA PODRIDA Board. Vice-President Y. M. C. A., President Prohibition Club C31 Secretary Intercollegiate Prohibition League, Q ROBERT MOSES FRENCH, X, W., Z. Q, K,-,,,,s,,0,, IV H Y ,1. L I as I - -, . . . Ocrre. FREDERIC VVORTHEN FROST, 'PI T., 69.!V1 E, Mystical Seven, Af6,wj50,.,I ,yu H ,l. 2. H F Freshman Declamation. Junior-Sophomore Declamation, fgj, ilbarkerilnrize CU ilm'iO,OI4lT'.b, tion. Junior Debate. ARGUS Board, Class Base-Ball Team C13 4,5 Cab Ellags-Fam B311 :Pctl ,- 1 - ' H 1 .J ' - 1 1 N. Elrggtffcg. MVETSXY Ease-P3111 Teannlszl, Cgj, Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A., CS, H, Presi- . . . ., 4 . e egate ew York Alumni Banquet, Class President, QIQ, 20 5 ALICE CORA FULLE Seney, QQ, junior Exhibition. I R, W, f., Fitrhbzngg, fllfzss., 274 High St. ARTHUR IWATHEWS GATES, lvlidllflif, 88 Wyllys Ave, SGDCDQCID, One-half Ayres Prize. President Prohibition Club, Vice-President Prohibition Club, Class Secretary, Qzj, QQ, LEWIS EDWARD GORDON, U . T., 0. N. E., C. 8: C., S. 81 S., ffazrzfdwllf, U . T. House. Captain Class Foot-Ball Team, Qrj, 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, QQ, Qzj, QQ, Captain 'Varsity ' - . C lle e Senate, Director Tennis Associa- Foot-Ball leam, QQ, Base ball Ieam, UQ, Qzj, QQ o g tion, Qrj, I ate Foot-Ball Association, ROSCOE ALLEN GRANT, W. T., fl10!l4f56'ZZ.c'l', Vi., Seney, Qij, Phi Beta Kappa Prize, 5 FLORENCE ALBERTA GRAVES, Q. S., Clifzfofz, Ia., Seney, Qrj, junior Exhibition. NVILLIAM FLOWERS GROVES, 'I . T., U. N. E., 1 PVz'Zmz'1zgz'ofz, Del., T ROBERT ELMER -HENDERSHOT, 1Wz'a'rz'kyieZa', N. f, T RUPERT HENRY HOPKINS, M'z'!Zer's Place, N. Yi, ARTHUR LEOLIN HOWE, Q , ln., Z, Q., Garflfmf, jlfam, CHARLES CHASE PIURLBUT, U . T., 0. N. E., C Sz C., S. Sz S., Plfzifyiclfi, N. f., Treasurer Track Athletic Association, President Track Athletic Association, Board. THEODORE HORACE JAMESON, W. T., 0. N. E., Rorhesfeff, N. Y., 5 GEORGE OGLEVIE JARVIS, Porflmzrl, W E I A A C25 C Ist Prize, 2 mile run N. Athletic Prizes. 1st Prize, 1 mile run I . . . . ., , 3 ist Prize, r mile run I. A. A. A. A. ist Prize, r mile run Yale in-door meet. 21 unior Promenade Committee. President Wilbrahani Club, Secretary Intercollegi- Uf. l'. House. 274 High St. U , T. House. 301 College St. 6 N. C. 28 N. C. U . Y. House. OLLA PODRIDA U . F. House. 35 N C, 1. A. A., Q35. CHARLES HUBBARD JUDD, J. lf. E., Z. W., Mystical Seven, jllzrldlefawfz, 308 William Si. Seney, QIQ, Junior-Sophomore Declamation, QQD, junior Exhibition. Junior Debate. VVeeks Prize. Walkley Prize. Junior Debate Prize. Board of LITERARY MONTHLY, QQ, QQ. Class Presi- dent, President Foot-Ball Association, Delegate to Boston Alumni Banquet. FREDERIC LAWRENCE KNOWLES, W1 Y., Z. Q., Mystical Seven, Izlfmz, N. H., UC Y. House. 'junior Exhibition. Junior Exhibition first Prize. Camp Prize. Board of LITERARY TWONTHLY, f3j, CHARLES PITMAN LAKE, Q. N O., Burlzzzgfofz, JV. f, 178 Church St. 5 VVILLIS THOMAS LEE, Q. N U., Brookgffz, Pa., I6 O. H. Glee Club, fry, fzj, fgj, President of Wyoming Club, LEWIS MARSHALL LOUNSBURY, A. K. E., Z. W., Brz'n'gq50r!, 51 Wyllys Ave. RALPH FERNALD LOWE, Z. W., York, Mc., I8 N. C. V President Kent's Hill Club. SUSIE JANE MANTLE, Q. E., Porflrzfzai flfe., 274 High St. Seney, fly, Class Vice-President, GEORGE CARLTON MCDONALD, Gfgqygr, VL, 17O High Sr, IRVING AVARD TWEEKER, W. N. U., Z, W., gym R,y,gf5, N f, zo O. H. Seney, Olla Podrida Board. WILLIAM M. NEXVTON, W. T., Z, Q, gamamf, W., W. yu House. President Vermont Seminary Club. Business Manager Olla Podrida. 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team, CID, Qzj, CSD- Class F00f'B?1ll Team. Athletic Team, fri, Athletic Prizes. 2d Prize, Putting I6 lb. Shot, N. E. I. A. A., zd Prize, Putting I2 lb. Shot, Manhattan Games. EDWIN BRYANT NICHOLS, li. 0, ll., 0. N E., Harzford, Ii. 0, ll, House, OLLA PODRIDA Board. Class Foot-Ball Team. T LIZZIE CHAPIN RICE, ' .f1!!.ll,lIVI'ff77ff7I, 3 42 M ai 11 S fu Sen ey, tzj. FREDERICK HPLNRY SAWYER, J. lr. lf., Z. W., .7h07lZlI.S'f07l, Ll. lr. F. House. Class Base-Ball Team. VVILLIAM HAhIIL'l'ON SMITH, .l'. W., Iflfcsf Ifkzzrleu, Vi, io O. H. Class Base-Ball Team, TVILLIAM LEONARD SNOW, Q. IV. G., Z, Q., Mystical Seven, Bzwkfofz, Jllass., 58 Wyllys Ave. Seney, Qrj. junior-Sophomore Declamation, Junior Exhibition. Business Manager ARGUS, Q3Q, Q4j. Glee Club, Q1j,Q2j, Qgj, President East Greenwich Club. EDGAR CHARLES SNYDER, A. A. Q., lI'. F., 0. N E., Mystical Seven, Slaizkzgfafz, Pa., A. A. W. House. ARGUS Board, Qgj, Editor-in-chief of ARGUS, President Pennington Club. President Press Club. Manager Class Base-Ball Team. Delegate Bridgeport Alumni Banquet. Secretary Prohibition Club, Qzj, University Secretary-Treasurer. Delegate New England Intercollegiate Press Association. 5 JOHN DANIEL STARK, H. 67. Tl., K. F., 0. N. E., C. 81 C., S. X S., Pz'!fx1'rw, Pa., 13.0. ll. House. Class President, Qgj, Foot-Ball Team, Qzj, Q3j, Q41 Class Foot-Ball Team. Treasurer Tennis Asso- ciation. Marshall N. E. L A. A., Chairman of junior Prom. Committee. EDWARD LEE STEELE, lf. 0. ll., lf. ll., H. N. IS., .HI?7'ff07'fL1 13.0. U. House. junior-Sophomore Declamation, Qzj, Scranton Prize, Assistant Business Manager ARGUS, Business Manager TARGUS, College Senate, Q3Q, Foot-Ball Team, Class Foot-Ball Team. ,Varsity Base-Ball Team, Class Base-Ball Team. Secretary-Treasurer' Base-Ball Association, President Base-Ball Association, Athletic Team, Qrj, Athletic Prizes. Tennis Class Championship, Freshman Director Tennis Association, SWILLIAM HILL TAYLOR, A. A. Q., X. I'., 9. N F., C. 8 C., S. 8: S., Crz:1zbr1'n'ge, O., 41 N. C. Manager Glee Club, Vice-President Republican Club. Manager Class Foot-Ball Team. Mana- ger Class Base-Ball Team. JOHN ANGUS THOMPSON, A. 41.0, lr. F., 9. N. E., C. K C., S. Sz S., Zlfew York, N Y., 5 Bailey Ave. Board of Literary Monthly, Glee Club, Qty, Qzj, Qgj, Manager Class Foot-Ball Team. Presi- dent Tennis Association, .J HFINIQY .LXRCHELAUS TIRRELI., .-l. J. UI., Z. ffl.. Mystical Seven, jWr1wM, 27 V L Seney, Qrj, Ayres Prize. Class President, College Senate, QQ, Class Football leam 'Varsity Base-Ball Team, QQ, Qzb, Captain 'Varsity Base-Ball Team, Captain Class Base Ball Team. President Executive Committee General Athletic Association. EDWIN CUYLER TREAT, A. A. Q., Nefa York, N. Yi, 248 H1 li St HARRY REED VAN DEUSEN, Ll. lf. E., 0. JV E., C. S1 C., S. 81 S., fllekonjbmzy, fa., J. A T House Sgney, Qty, Czj. junior Debate. ARGUS Board, tgj, Q41 Glee Club, Qxj, tzj, Qgj, j4j. Treasurer Foot Ball Association, Vice-President Tennis Association. RALPH HERBERT WHITE, lf. 0.17, K. F., Phz'Zafz'eQ5hz'a, Pa., H. 0 I7 House CLAUDE LUCAS WILSON, B. 0. I7., If. F., 0. N E., C. Sz C., S. 81 S., Mz'ddZefow7z, 30 N C Class Foot-Ball Team. FORMER IVIEIVIBERS. C. A. BIDVVELL, D. D. BRoNSoN, L. C. GREELY, I. H. HEFFLON, E. F. CHASE, F. M. HORR, J. E. CROCKER, W. C. JOHNSON, F. C. FlDGERToN, H. S. IQLINE, T. G. ETSWALD, A. H. LEo, W. H. FITZGERALD, V. N. LUCIA, E. H. FRETZ, A. I. LYNCH, B. T. GLovER, B. F. MEREDITH, ' T. R. WARREN. W, XVA1-1-, 24 Class Base-Ball Team. Freshman Director Base-Ball Association. W. H. MOSER, L. B. lWOULTON, F. NIGH1'INGALE F. H. PIERSON, W. I. SAXVYER, A. J. SAXE, H. K. SMITH, C. D. STANDISH, I. G. XVALSH, x fe X N N2 ww .ffl - 5 5 Jil, H, f4fgnffm9f'?' Sm ', f 1' fffff'-4 f Wi, f, 1 M lv . ,yff7,' ,ff fx 4- , QSM' I Q U 31 1 f :X ' ':., ', V ' ' ' Pm. X :yi , QLff A X 'W Wfw'7 F 1 'W 1' W 5 My Ji , W' 'I SZQGAEJ' In 5j1,CJ'a Q- kk 'if 'ff :X 614f'.2'.f4!fw, - Q N W 2 L IW w - Q-'73 'M - M Q X --1.n,f'l.u f.-.,ff.- ,gmffn '41 f, f I ' - --,g,gz,,-' ffl f , Q, .1 . ' X f 5 N 4, N'-Ir ,-... 14121, ' -af. .,, 'Y v... vm Avf ' aff-I-'.1. .::4 - bw . iffy l' J f' X ff ' W fb f ,i X f' X . WW W W , L Rx, x. FN XA V tr 1-, f ,,- .-Y ws' 1 ff-ff' 4 P :xxx N Y N f f ff X Njw l ll ,XX J My X . H iff TX x Z if 7' f If 'LX Y N X L f!q,Fi' ffl ,P wsw , ' MM ,f X X xxlxl -ff lp '1 f XXXQYIXT 0 Fl Xi 1 l '. . . ,I X V Junior Histor . 0 ISTORY is of two kinds, sacred and profane. Under which of these two the history of the . present junior class would come, it is hard to tell : most probably under both. If a classi- fication of the members were made, it would result about as follows: Q Undef' Szzcrcd. Ufzzifr Profmzr. Some of the class. The others. The local preachers will come partly under both. Forfive minutes before they go to bed, under one: the rest of the time, under the other. A complete treatment of the class history under these two heads would make an interesting subject for our readers, and another interesting subject-namely, the writer-for an undertaker. The truth should 1201 be told at all times. The class of '95 entered college seventy-five strong, that is, strong in some points. But ever Since then the class has been growing thinner. About twenty of our dear ones have gone from among us. Some have gone voluntarily, others have been taken away, to other regions, we know not whence or whither or which. Their works do follow them, along with their creditors. Yet, strange as it may seem, while the class has been growing thinner it has also been growing thicker: fSee James v., side references, Elmer iii., Caleb v., and Levi iv.j and, stranger to say, the thicker the 26 class has become, the thinner it has become. Those who were ,QS Freshmen are not all ,QS juniors, oh, no! Some of them, in order to see the famous pinnacle ascribed to that exalted phase of college life, the Junior year, must gaze longingly at it through opera glasses made of a quadrangular oblique prism and one of Hannibal's boot-legs. The pain, however, of parting from these has been somewhat alleviated by legacies bequeathed us from the classes above us. Some of the former juniors experience some difficulty in sliding down from the exalted pinnacle to the ordinary level of Senior year. Not enough viscosity in the glacier. Some of them have grown tired of their company and dropped back with us. Another drop in the bucket, the profs. say. But, notwithstanding these little drawbacks, the career of the class has been a brilliant one. There is no use dwelling upon our athletic victories. A perfect vacuum affords a poor resting-place. In this branch of college life, the banner of '95 is without a stain, or anything else. A father of our acquaintance used to say to his boy, Come up and get whipped, like a man. That is what ,QS has done. But, contrary to all the vituperative aspersions and slander- ous calumny uttered by the enemy concerning us, our class spirit has never waned. Those two great yells have resounded again and again through the din of fog and Hsh horn even when defeat perched on our flag of blue and gold. And when the 310 diplomas with the two-cent ribbon are handed out, and when the members of ,QS have become alumnuses and alumnaes while the old class rests in her grave, there will be inscribed upon her mausoleum H SHE HATH DONE WHAT sHE CoULD. l QThe feminine pronoun is used out of deference for the lady members of the class.j During Freshman year the barometer usually registered heavy showers. The first part of Sophomore year was spent in singing Tennyson's Break, break, break, to a scissor and axe accom- paniment. The latter part was spent by some members of the class in original research at New Haven and other places. Fortunately no Seneys came out this year. Very few would have been taken by ,QS because almost all the members were excluded for either preaching or practising. The 27 junior year has been spent in peace and quiet, except in the astronomy recitation. During this hour Salamagundy parties have been the rage, and the cause of rage. The particular deeds of the present Junior class do not appear remarkable in themselves, but its general iniiuence upon the institution makes it stand forth as a Donati's comet shot across the col- lege horizon. ,QS has not been here as yet quite three years. Yet in that short length of time the requirements for admission have been raised, President Raymond has had his beard trimmed, skidding has been abolished, higher algebra has been made elective, -three furnishing goods stores in town have failed, North College has had to be completely renovated, seven new cider mills have started up in the country round about, the maximum limit of marks is now much higher for the benefit of brainy men and leg pullers, the college now embraces at least twice as many ladies as formerly, while numer- ous other things go to show the increased prosperity of the college and vicinity. In the face of such a glorious record, what is a paltry class athletic cup or an insignificant football victory? From what glass house Will the next stone come? ., ?5i ffi'?-'7J!'f15 5 if l f ili ' 'l :lic , f' l in I '- ' xg N 'xl I t 1 f X 28 Junior Class. Glass Oalors, Olci' Gola' and Blue Glass Moffo, 021, naw, azz' spya, N,x,N,K.,xfx.f-N,-x,fNfx.,-. G. N. LAPHAM, Presz'de1zf, MISS L. G. ADAMS, Wee-Presz'a'efz!, S. B. DAVIS, JR.. Serremfjf, , . E. F, COFFIN, Y9'efcz.vzzrer. Name and Fraternity. TSAMUEL LEROY ACKERLY, A. K. E. QLULA GIRALDA ADAMS, JAMES LINCOLN BAHRET, X. W. SELDRED LEWIS MANLEI BARNES LEROY MASON: BEEMAN Y F JANIFS HOUGH BUNCF, JR A A Q SQAROLINE QHALKER CLARK f V CLIFFORD PEASE CLARK Y 2 SWALTER ELI CIARK X CI FDWARD FRANCIS COFFIN I? U VVILNIER EVARS COFFNIAN W N ARTHUR BEEBE DARLING U 3 SIEPHEN BROOKS DAVIS JR A A FRAxK VVILLIS DOANTE ID Residence. Zwrfkporf, N Yf Bz'fz'fz'cy 0m', Me. Pozzghleecyiszk, N Y Waz!.yielfl V! Morzab Ceizffc N Y jIf2fl'lI7ZC'Z'0'ZZl7Z Wefkefayielzi Lzzfilozef Mass Chfzplzfz lV0f'5es!cr Mass Phzlafidfbhzcz Pa Mexzro N Y Ilhfirilefaffffz Mzddlefofvlz Room. A. K. E. House 46 Wyllys Ave. I2 N. C. 170 High St 'I I House IO7 H1 h St 274 Hlbh St 296 Vvllllalll St P Y' I od I? 0 I7 House 57 N C I I House 252 Colleofe BOW Lane Name and Fraternity. jAMES PENDLETON ERSKINE, W. N H. EDWARD JUSTUS GALE, X. V . NORMAN EVERETT GILBERT, ANDREW BUCHANAN WHI'I'E GILLIES, NVILLIAM ELITHAN GREENE, Q. N U. SFRED NVILLIS GUIBORD, Q. N 9. STHOMAS JOSE HAMBLEY. QHENRY INGRAHAM HARRIMAN, CD. N. WILLIAM HENRY HAYES, CHARLES OTIS JUDKINS, 'IC Y. TFREDERICK KNIFFIN, SFRANKLIN THOMAS KURT, X. 'Pl GEORGE NELSON LAPHAM, X. 'PI ALEXANDER HENRY LEO, A. li. E, JOHN STRYKER LULL, X. U . ALBERT BARRETT MEREDITH, 0. A. X HIRAM EMERY MILLER, A. li. E. WARREN ROBERTS NEFF, A. A. Q, SAMUEL BOWMAN OPDYKE, A. A. flf. VVILLIAM WILLET PECK, A. A. W, DANIEL HAYS PIPER, QARTHUR CLEVELAND POMEROY, 'IC Y. QGEORGE HALE RYDER, B, 0. Il. ARTHUR HENRY SCUDDER, COLBERT SEARLES, X. W, WARREN FRENCH SHELDON, A. A, Q, ERNEST KETCHALI SMITH, A. A, ID, GEORGE BENTON SMITH, X. W1 W, N, I-I, U Residence. Searsporf, Mc. Barre, V12 Mzddlefaicffz. Rochesfer, N Yf HOIlff07Z, Mx Plaifsbzzrg, N If .7Wam'zk. Brookbn, N lfl Nkw York, N Y Brzlriol, N H Caz'skz'!L N K Mzddlefozofz. ff6'7ZlU.S' 11071, Ale. P!lzz'!zm'eQbhz'zz, Pa. Woofiffzfwz, N if Sjbrbzgfielzzi Mass. Wes! VW7zie1750f'!, AW. Pasmzk, N. Easfofz, Pa. Porfjfrvzk, N K .ZlL'fl7ll'fL'f0Z07Z. Brookbw, JV. Y Ha7'zf07'd. fhzfzfer, N K Livermore Falk, Me. Foresfzfdle. flfarlboro, Mass. N210 Brz'z'zzz7z. 30 Room. I9 O. H. -l'. U . Lodge. 6 N. C. 306 William Sl 170 High St. 306 William St I5 N. C. I7 0.1-I. I3 N. C. SI NVyllyS Ave. 170 High SI. X. W Loclge. X. Vi Loclge. J. Ai. lf. House 10 O. H. 49 N. C. II N. C. A. J. W. House. A. J. W. House. 37 N. C. I7O High St. W T. House. lf. 9. ll. House. 8 N. C. X. W Lodge. A. J. fP. House. A. J. fP. House. fl. UT Lodge. Name and Fraternity. VERONA J. SMITH, W1 V. TLIZZIE COCKS STOCKING, HOWARD ANDERSON SUTTON, 'l . T. HENRY ALLEN CFHAYER, J. lI'. E. SABBY MAY THOMPSON, EDWARD LEE THORNDIKE, W. N. QSARAH BERTHA TUCKER, JOSEPH KING VAN DENBURG, T1 Y. JOHN GILLEN XVALSH, BIERLE BOWMAN XVALTZ, J. lf. E. JOHN HENIQY WARD, lf. 0. ll. Residence. G!02Jersw7!e, N. K S1'm.vb1zry. Haifezforrf, Pa. Efzsz' Blacksfrme, Mczss. Rllllffblfllc Me. . Sjbrzhgficlzzi Mass. Dzzrhmfz. For! Edwami N K JlfIz?z'1z'!e!0zwz. Qzmzgf, III. Coeymafzlffzzzzrfzbfl, Aff TFRANCES LOUISE lVEEKS, Mzkidfefawzz. TMAUD ELOISE WELLS, W. S. Harzyfoffff. WILLIAM SEAVER WOODS, Q. N 0. Corfzzkzg, N K J. A. ANDERSON, O. L. AUSTIN, A. CHASE, C. A. CHASE, G. R. DAVIS, F. M. DYER, T . G. EISWOLD, FORMER MEMBERS. E. H. FRETZ, F. B. GARFIELD, H. K. GARNIER, W. J. HAINIPTON, W. A. HEATH, T. C. HOFFMAN, MISS M. B. LORD, D. L. NIAITLAND, 31, A J. R S. E. VV H. Room. V . T. House. 274 High St. 296 William St J. lf. E. House 274 High St. 43 N. C. 150 Church St. W1 10. House. II N. C. SI Wyllys Ave. lf. 0. ll. House 297 College St. 274 High Sl. 19 O. H. J. NEFF, F. SEARLES, N. SMITH, SQUIRE, L. STEVENS, WATT, A. VVATTS. BIAVELEHRICE QW HHS WHNE xf- , 5' 'e,,Wf ff' 37,77 fiifwf ffff X, .... Sophomore Histor . HERODOTUS, aid us, and let truth prevail. If you can't attend to the matter yourself we would name Stevie, Ph. D., provided he is satisfactory to you. Suffer only that we raise unto ourselvesa monument of sophomoric Wisdom, eternal with ' truth in its inward parts,' and more enduring than faculty conservatism-that from its summit we may view the ways by which we are Come and see whither we ale ffoino And while ue are SL1ppl1C3t1Il0' we plead you to use your influence with Esculapitls oi whoever controls these things, to Give unto the faculty a few bon els of compassion you can luxe them shipped to the care of Di Conn that they may take pity on our soie need and loxvei the ante of iequired hours before we come in on next yeai s deal and drau the Laid that lets us into the game And say old chap don t you think that while ne are spending foui not forty remember years in this wilderness the present supply of quail is amply sufficient 'lrue, we brought in with us from oui piepaiatoiy gatherings an unusual number But considei the quality We diead a future deterioiation Can t you pievail upon those having the matter in chaicfe to frame 1 moie stringent set of Game laws 9 O hearken unto our prayer! We are indeed glad that we are not as other men are. For some are Facultasses, and some be Seniors, and some be what in the tongue of the natives, are called juniors-and others there are, whom for want of a worse name we style freshmen. But we are the stuff, as certain of our own poets have said. Our achievements, are they not still fresh in the minds of all? But we utter Caesar's thrason- ical brag and sigh a sigh-for the brag leaves a bad taste in the mouth. We have met all comers, but we never yet met people of our size on the held o'er which our ringing whoop-tiddlee-i-di has always cheered on to victory. I The faculty however downed us. Two shoulders and a hip clean. There is no doubt but that more men in our class were prepared to take Seneys than any class before-or after. We are pre- pared to assert that no less than twenty-five men, women and children expected to share in this annual Financial round up. But the faculty scooped us. VVe are glad that there'1l be no faculty there to run the distribution of the starry crowns. Bum-bum-by we'll never go to meet them. In the mean time let us have peace. O Herodotus, our father, unto whom the Sophomores pray- Receive thou into thy good care the story of our day. Meet may it be in thine own time to grant our earnest plea- Let us rejoice-but suffer us thine answer soon to see l Turn thou the hearts of Prex. and Profs. into a softer state! Keep thou away the festive Quail from W'esleyan's open gate! Let the Seney fund be founded again before we go away, And from that fund be given to us our Freshman year's back payf As we have always victors been in struggling with each foe, May our fair fame in other strife with brighter lustre glow l Confusion reign among the rash who dare contest our right- And terror strike the craven crowd and turn them unto flight 3 34 J ...ILLQ L 1. NVe've passed up Latin, Freshman Greek and Mathematics, too 3 Farewell to Eichie-Sissy Good and all the ghoulish crew! And if perchance at any time you fare to the Promised Land, You'll find them all-beyond recall-that hated tyrant band. U -Pi Kap and Kai Gar now have merged in 'K Zete and Theta Nu The actions of our earlier days now fade upon our view. A larger future lies before our college in our class, And coming years will surely bring this prophecy to pass. For Ninety-six and W'esleyan,-this be our rallying cry l No fear in W'esleyan's ranks be found when Ninety-six stands by F Still Wesleyaim and Ninety-six-and ever to the end XVill XVesleyan find in Ninety-six her Hrmest, truest friend. 17,43 . we t ,: 1,:,3F!l l i-1 , ,llir , ' 'f xl 9' ' -WNBA 5': 's1f if I lil ll' llllll' ' ' I jixxi A' ,V 'lm L C if fr in .ri ,Y f lew ! r 'wi ,. - 1 l ., if ' Nw , ,, ff Q. X ifbillll f 35 Sophomore Class. 0fL7SS MONO, Kazpbv yvID0L. Glass Oolors, Golden Brown and Sfeel Grey. fxfxf-xfxfxfx.fxfx,x.fxfxfxf HENRY D. TRINKAUS, Premiwzf, MISS L. G. INGLIS, Was-Pre.rz'1z'efzf. IOSEPH A. PUFFER, Searefafy. Name and Fraternity. . TWILLIAM WRIGHT ANDERSON, A, lf. E. SHARRY ARTHUR BATCHELDER, B. 0, ll. CORNELIUS ROACH BERRIEN, Q. N 9. ALBERT FRANCIS BLAKESLEE, dl N 0. LUCIUS MOODY BRISTOL, A. A. 40. FRANCIS COBB BROWN, A. A, cb, WILLIAM HARRY BURGWIN, A, A. 45, QJAMES HARVEY BURNES, X. W QALFRED BURNETTE CASE, X. W. WILLIAM BARRETT CASS, W1 Y. JASON FRANKLIN CHASE, A. K E, SISABELLA JAMIESON CHURCH, LOUIS G. NORRIS, Dmszu-er. Residence. WcZZs7Jz'Z!e, N Yf Pffzzkyicid, Vi. M011!rZaz'7', N Easz' Greefzzcfzkh, R. Z BZ?ZgACl77Zf07Z, N Yf f10mfz'1zgz'07z, N Y. Ffzbifzs, N YY Swim Aforfcfaik. frzffzcsfzzvwz, N If Sarfzfagzz Sprffzgy, ,N Chelsea, Alam. flIz'1z'fz'!ef0zwz. 36 Room. A. K. E. House. lf. 0. Il. House. 17 O. H. 31 College Plac A. A. Q. House. A. A. 47. House. I9 N. C. 31 N. C. X. 'l . Lodge. 301 College St. J. K. E. House. South Farms. Name and Fraternity. HENRY LOREN CLEMENTS, W. N. 0. gIAMES BROOKS COMINS, X, 'li SMELROSE DELMONT DAVIES, J. lf. JEANIE LOUISE DEFOREST, WILLIAM DENISON, lf. H. 11. JOSEPH ALBERTSON DILKS, IR., QMAY STOCKBRIDGE FINNEY, W. E. SHART SILAS FULLER, 5-TAMES HENRY FULLER, J. lf. E. TMARY LOUISE GLEASON, EDITH ROCHELLE GRAVES, T.-XLBERT JABESH HARRIS, OLIN VVESLEY HILL, lf, U. ll. QLILLIAN GIQEY INGLIS, SFRANK GOODWIN JESTER, X. W. TANNA JOSEPHINE IQELLOGG, CHARLES SAMUEL LEAVENWORIH, W. N. H. IRVING CHARLES LE COMPTE, J. lf, E. WALTER rllHOMAS LINDSAY, A. J. W. FRANK THADDEUS LOVE, X. W. MARY ANNIE MCKAY, TIRVING EDWARD MANCHESTER, 'PI 'llHOMAS BONVIE NIILLER, J. lI'. E. ROBERT AUGUSTUS BIONTGOMERY, GEORGE MILES MOODY, U . V. WILLIAM HENRY SEWARD MOREY, ELLIS FRANKLIN NIGHTINOALE, LOUIS ARTHUR NORRIS, 1. lf. 9. ll. Residence. Jlleseaw, Pa. Sfezjbrzz' Sjirzhgs. Wz'7z!hr0p, Ale. I1Umz'z'1zg!e1z, .N Zlfzkifffefzzfcffz. Peflzberfon, Aff j Ifez1'1f01'1z'. Eflelwflfe, N. Yi Lenox, Plz. 17lflfZ7IZ7Ef0'ZCllZ . Clem' Lake, fa. Bzgfalo, N. Y New Hazfezz. jllzdzilefzzzwz. .flh'M1r1z', Del. M67'Z.IfEll. New Hfz7'e1z. Y. Bz':zgkez111z'e1z, N Yi Hzz1zfz'fzgfefz, N Pz'z'z'.yie!1z', Mass. Caffzdezz, Me. Wesz' PVz'1z.rz'efz'. ZVEMI ffmfelz. K Old Brz'rz'ge, N. f. .fl!ee6a7zz'e.v71z7!e, JV, YI Bzz!f!7e1z'fz57fz'!!e, JV. If . Mz'zZdZe!0w1z. Zllezzzfelier, Vi. .37 Room. 178 Church St. X. U . Lodge. 25 N. C. 238 High St. 276 William St. 31 N. C. 274 High St. IO N. C. 306 William St 173 High St. 274 High St. 29 N. C. lf. 0, ll. House. 176 Main St. X. 'Pl Lodge. 270 William St. 43 N. C. 308 W'illiam St. J, J. W. House. 2 N. C. 274 High St. 42 N. C. 33 N. C. 29 N. C. 60 N. C. lf. 0. 17. House 66 W'yllyS Ave. 36 N. C. Name and Fraternity. TGEORGE WINGATE NORTON, W. T. ALBERT EUGENE OSBORNE, Q. N, U. QFREDERICK LIVINGSTONE PARKER, J. lf. E. CARL ROBINSON PECK, U . V. FANNIE BISHOP PETTV, 40. I. JOSEPH ADAMS PUFFER, JAMES PULLMAN, A. J. 41. ERNEST SCOTT QUIMBY, J. lf. E. RICHARD REED REYNOLDS, lf. U. ll. SIULIA IQOBINSON, SELIZABETH HALSEY ROGERS, TWILLIAM EUGENE SCHIMPEF, SLUCY OSBORNE SEARLE, EDMUND DAVID SEARLS, 'IQ Y. SEDGAR BENTON SINGER, J. lf. E. VERNON BENJAMIN SWETT, W. N H. IOSEPH XNILLARD THOMAS, X. V . GEORGE IJALLAS THOMPSON, Ii. U. ll, TGEORGE LEAVITT 'FII-RRELL, A, J, dl, VVILLIAM BRAHMAN TOWER, W. N. H. HENRY DEIDERICK TRINKAUS, J. li. E. XVILBUR ABBOTT' XVELCH, V , T. RENWICK VVHITE, SMARGARE1' NEFF NVILLIAIXIS, W, S. ARTHUR HARMON XVINN, lf. U. ll, Residence. Faffmzkzgfofz, Me. Lczfhrop, Pa. Wesijielzf, Mass Brookgffz, JV. K Cmfrc JM11'zMc.v, N. K .Hil7fZ'7Zgf07l, Me. Brz'1zfgfjp01'!. Exefcr, IVY If S011 M ilzglolz. Ha1'Ij01'1i. Sfzgapolzafk, N . Yf Sfrczmazz, Pa. 2Vz'!e.v, ' 111120. Chelsea, .Ma M01l7ZfUl'7l Zbp, Pa. Sozzfh Paris, Jlfe. JVWM Gorham, My M0lZlZSQ1ltl1l, JV. 1V0rfzUzM . W omesfer, jllazss. Brzkzfgfcporf. .Vein York, IV. K Egklfzzzds, IV. C. 1Vc1U B1'1'z'rzz'1z. Albnfzy, JV. Y. 38 Room. 4 N. C. 16 O. H. A. li. li. House T1 T. House. 274 High St. IO N. C. 37 N. C. 32 N. C. lf. 0. ll. House. 238 High St. 274 High St. 2 N. C. 274 High St. 6O N. C. 306 William St. 48 N. C. I7 N. C. lf. H. ll. House. 27 N. C. 44 N. C. 33 N. C. V . T. House. 49 N. C. 274 High St. lf. 67. ll. House. '..11'5k'f ' E. E. BROOKS, Miss S. W. CARROLL, W. O. COBB, A. U. DILLEX', A. A. ESTABROOK, F. W. FIFIELD, A. R. FORDYCE, JR., A. H. GAVITTE, FORMER MEMBERS. H. W. GOODSPEED, I-I. GUY, . W. HALE, H. R. JOHNSTON, E. A. LANE, D. J. LINDLEY, C. E. LITTLE, G. W. MORGAN, J. C 'N if i A , :fnf ff. , ., ,W Z' ff, lf! ' ff ' fl M 'Aff ff',',4Gy? ' JZ , 'Q ' h 'K ' g,f,f.'f'f fp. ,,' NR- f KX U Xa:-N. -'- , .'..v My , 4 A - ...L P - M ,gYx:g fXxi3gx , .NXXXX X , R. . X wwe X ' - N' wi'-. f KR R A 'TTA QW HJ' ,JAM H ,', XX X X5-'X .1 lfkp X-V V! Q A0454-. I fc' N7 -- TAA NA-O ff? fn 5 , .- K - N., lQ QARQ In 39 G. C. PAGE, G. U. SANFORD, C. E. SCUDDER, F. H. SMITH, W. P. STANLEY, C. W. STEWART, E. H. ITUCKER, Mlss A. E. WALKER f f wwe K f v f f- wx 'G X X L W: QE X el.. T ' M' i nl I1 1 f,-ff i?-2 ff if ff' nh 0 gf ,A f 1 X V X 1 ,Zi X Q ,5- fx mf, ff , X l2 Zgwf f Q Z4 H '13 XX 1 , M , 1 Freshman Histor . , xfxfxfxfxfxfxf-NfxfxfxfxfN 'QLLOXVING the example of other famous historians I shall begin this great work with a few philosophical remarks. i Many historians, as for example our dear friend Tite Livius, assert at the outset of their work that they are about to write of the most important events and the greatest people the world has ever beheld. Now we don't my that ,Q7 is the best class that ever entered VVesleyan, for we would not have you think us fresh. No, not for the world. Some one has said Happy is that nation which has no history. Very true, for history is the record of foreign wars and internal dissensions. Alas! NVe have had both. My desire to be a truth- ful historian compels me to state that like Athens of old we are cursed with three factions. These are Pi Kappa Tau, Kai Gar, and the Qua--Pardon meg Imean the '97 ladies. Nevertheless torn as we have been by the strife within, Z.7ZfC'.S'Z'7.7ZZl77Z bvlfzmz as Nick or Cicero or somebody says, we have always presented a solid front when the Philistines of '96 came upon us. VVhereof certain broken gas jets in N. C. can testify. VVe have met the enemy and theyi- but I forbear. NVith the pride of a young father putting his infant prodigy of three summers through his paces, do we point to our first attempt in the line of literature, on which occasion we evolved a 41 poster so profound in thought, so poetical in expression, and so perfect in typography that it is a veritable thing of beauty and a joy forever. But yet, would you believe it, there are said to be people so lacking in literary perception as not to recognize its transcendent merit. Some low minded persons have thrown at us the hackneyed line of Homer, 'A,yfrffimf,i-Km Aymor. Others have organized, all on account of the weaker vessels of our class, a society called P. D. Q., which being interpreted signifieth With all haste. But we are above being annoyed by such trifles. Were your humble scribe a prophet or the son of a prophet, he might, perchance, tell of the doughty deeds of '97, but unfortunately he is not and hence his task is like making lemonade of Connecticut sandstone or pwoving the area of straight line equal to TV times the square of the radius, times the altitude. Therefore he will bore you no longer but will close with the words of the poet : We are fresh every evening. V l -' ' iffy' ' 42 GIIIIIIL 1 M m B' ' T 4 4 Mm I KM I I C ' M IA XNG N hh M .AII.IIffIIIII.I IiIII IW HQILNX QII-N, WN' A.. T., 1.-I I. M I SY ' gag 5 , ,Moi wif. N,-N,N.,x,s,x,N,x.,x,-Nfsfn GLASS OOLORS. Mahogany ana' Cream. MISS E. V. AUSTIN, Scrrafafy, Names and Fraternity. MARY ABBIE ADAMS, EDITH JEFFERSON ANDRUS, ALEXANDER MONTAGUE ATHERTON, W. T. ALFRED GEORGE AUSTIN, lf. H.ll. EVA VIOLA AUSTIN, CHARLES THOMAS BEERS, NIANNING BLACKSTONE BENNETT, A. A. ID. REUBEN NELSON BENNETT, 'lf'. 11 Q.,-N,x,-C,-N,-N,-xfxfxfxf-xfx F. W. ROE, Prasz'a'efzf, MISS B. WILLIAMS, Wae-Pra.vz'1z'e1zz', L. K. WILLMAN, Treasurer. Residence. Wes! Ywamjbsafz, Yafzkers, N Y., Hafzalzzlzz, H. Z Nffwbzwjf, VZ. Yonkers, N. If Catskzll, N Yf Pafsfiam, N If W ilkas Barre. Pa. 43 Room. 238 High St 274 High St 53 N. C. 36 N. C. 274 High St 8 N. C. 52 N. C. V . T. House. Name and Fraternity. FRED JENNERICH BOHLMANN, A. lf. GEORGE ALEXANDER BRIDGE, CARRIE TAPPAN BROWN, CHARLES HARVEY BROWN, BURTON HOAG BROWNELL, J. lf, E. MARY GRACE BUNNELL, FRANK VVRIGHT BURR, DAVIDSON AUGUSTUS CHANDLER, X. W. NVILLIAM HUSE CHAPMAN, JANE COUGHLIN, NEXVLAND EVAN DAVIS, A. J. W. HOWARD GEORGE DIBBLE, LIZZIE EMMA DUFFORD, SIDNEY BRUCE EGGLESTON W. N. 0. 7 GEORGE EVANS, A. lf. E. ALBERT LINWOOD FICKETT, X. W. JOSEPH WRIGHT FRAZIER, W. IV. 6. VVILLIAM GILL GIFFIN, 'IC If ALBERT FRANK GILMAN, JOHN GOWDY, W, Y. BERNARD FERRIS GREENSLET, W. T. WILLIAM GANO GUERNSEY, W. N. 69. CHARLES THOMAL GUILDFORD X. W1 3 ALICE BAKER GUY, EMMIE BAILEY HARRIS, OLIVIA HOWELL HATFIELD, WHITNEY LIYRON HUBBARD, CHESTER CHAFFEE KENT, J. lf. E, Residence. Hobari, N Y. Hazam'wz'!!e. Mw Hafzfoffd. Cohoes, N Y T077ZbCllZll0Ck, N Brz?zQ,fLyb01'!. .fM'fz'1z'!ez'0wfz. Przfcrsozz, N fllzklzflefazfffz. Brzkzfgeyhari. Jwkifflcfozffzz. Grew fiffllllli N Pfziewolz, N .Nkw York, N lf lpvdllflllllk, Pa. Azzbzzrfz, Me. r . K YY Plaffsbzzz-H! JV. If 8 if Brookbvz, Af If W?71Zk1'0p, Mc. Lazcfrezzfe, Mass. Glens 521115, JV. K Bfmgfzzz, N K LVN! IVZ7lJf6If. jlflikizilefozfvfz, Elffhblllg, flfgjyl Pzhivfolz, Pa. G1'6C1w01'f, N K flf61'1'fz'w1. 44 Room. 57 N. C. 35 N. C. 274 High SL. 58 N. C. 62 N. C. 238 High SL. Burr Ave. 86 College Sl. 238 High Sl. 432 High Sl. 58 N. C. 238 High St. 39 N. C. 3o6 XVilliam St I4 N. C. 88 Wyllys Ave 52 N. C. I7 N. C. 63 N. C. 53 N. C. 256 William St 42 N. C. South Farms. 274 High St. 274 High St. South Fzirms. 6I N. C. Name and Fraternity. WILLIAM HENRY MCCAULEY, dl. N. H. AGNES GENEVA NICGLYNN, WILLIAM HARRY SCHOCK MCNIORRIS, AUGUSTUS HAMLIN NIANDELL, JR. '14 T. CLARENCE HARRY MARTIN, THOMAS ROBINSON MOORE, X. W FRANCIS REID NORTH, Q. N. 0. STEPHEN ALLEN NORTON, QF. T. SAMUEL REZIN WALLIS PARRISH, B. 0. Il. FRANCIS DAVENPORT PRINGLE, X PF. NVILLIAM BARTON PRUNER,A. A. fb. CHARLES PAINE REED, Q. N 0. CHARLES LANDON ROCKWELL, A. A. ID. FREDERICK WILLIAM ROE, A. A, ID. JULIAN MILLS ROUND, A. A. Q. CLARENCE ARTHUR SANFORD, 0. N. 9. EDWARD WILLIS SIMONS A A' F ALVENZA INGHANI SMITH W T VIINNIE ROSE SNOXV JOHN LEWIS SPARKLIN X W ELIZABETH COOKMAN STEVENS CORNELIA HADDON STONE NVILLIAM ELI DAVIS STONE ERNEST VVILLIANI SIRATMANN FVAN LENN TAINIBLYN A A I VIARY GRACE THOMPSON ROBERT LE ROY THONIISON A If F VVILLIANI ATEXANDER THOMPSON A A R es i d e n ce. Le Rayswlle, Pa. A1 e1'z'rz'c1z. Harrzkbzzrg, Pa. New Bezzforzzi Mass. L77'6ZIZf-07711 VZ. Felfwz, Del. Ilfofztclair, N Kc1z!'s 11071, file. Wkz'!e Hall, Md. Pbfmoufh, Pa. VWZ,-ke.v Barre, Pa. Amefzzkz Mziofz, N If M20 York, N Y. Wolcofi, N K Elffzim, N Yi Me:'z'dc7z. Por! Chesfeff N Y Wzfzfhrop Me Ezm' Hamjhfofz F0ZElZl7Z6 Creek Md Wkzie Plfzzm N Y Jlbfidlefozwz Worrcsief Mass B1 ookbfz N Y Hackeifsfoffffz N if Merzdefz For! A7Z7I N Y Merzdefz Room. 3o6 William St. 238 High St. 169 College St. 63 N. C. 9 N. C. 47 N. C. 31 College Place. 4 N. C. 51 N. C. 306 William St. I9 N. C. 35 N. C. 173 High St. 197 High St. 197 High St. SI N. C. 64 N C 25 N C 274 HI h S 47 N C 274 HI h St 96 William St 9 N C 169 Colle e St 171 HI h St 238 H1 h St 62 N C 50 N C ,. I .I i I l l I l l I I F l I I I J 2 . I 4 Name and Fraternity. HOWARD VAN DEUSEN, J. li. lf. WINSOR WHIPPLE WARRINER, A. J. W. MARY LAWTON VVESTGATE, BESSIE VVILLIAMS, GEORGE ALBERT WILLIARIS, 'l . V. LEON KURTZ WILLMAN, WALTER WHORTLE VVILSEY. ROBERT PADDOCK VVILSON, lf. U. ll. PAUL LIVINGSTON WOOLSTON, A. J. W. CARRIE MAY YALE, BURTON MYRON YAW, lf, 0. H. Residence. I9'a1zqzzz7z'ty, JV .1ile7'l'1z'c1z . Ill z?z'1z'fc'!07u11. .New Brz'la1'u. Phz'!afz'e!jMfz2z, Pa. Palfsfowfz, Pa. JlIz'1z'1!!c'!01wz. Middlefofvfz. Ofemz Grow, JV 1Werz?z'e1z. 147 es! Ber!e.s'hz're, W. SL-be '.f iiJ,'1,W.iI'Im... f I , I 'f. I. ii Mei i'.I'.'i':iiif. Al.'il5i. Ii'iIiii' I, U15 viii ' iiliii'QgnQ' iifiiirffili'ii!ii'1i?iii'i4i'lii' ..E 1:1 I I-HI I ai .II 5 'film-.f,gf:..ii.'.!1 Iiffii I mi. if I., if f, X Q . .4 aL iillwf 13' 'fff I UTi4dl'!'I1 III .1 I I A - if . EL iiwrii f fkiii WM '+RESHMfN TRIALS' .ff ii --fx Qlxxgiii xx i V 'X je K . A T 'E+XRL54...Rl5Hq CN .h If an fFTT19 ig zfifi' ? '2, 46 Room. 64 N. C. 50 N. C. 178 Church S 274 High St. 171 High SI. 246 High Sf. 72 College St. 30V N. C. 59 N. C. 238 High St. I4 N. C. reelelheiiie thelents. Name and Fraternity. LENA lVIAUD ADAMS, B. A. Mathematics and Physics. FRANKLIN BARBER. B. A.. J. lf. E. Physics. FREDERIC CU1 rs, B. A., W. N. 0. Physics. CHARLES GOURLAY GOODRICH, Ph., B. V , T. French and German. PRESCOTT FORD JERNEGAN, B, A. fBrown Universityj Philosophy. ALBERT EMORY LOVELAND, B A., J. lf. E. Biology and Geology. ERNEST LOREN MERITT, B. A., J. lr. E. Latin and Greek. GEORGE ANDREWS MITCHELL, M. S., Cliutgers Collegej Fellow in Chemistry. HARRX' KEISER MUNROE, M. A. English Literature. Res i den ce. l3VeMer.yieZfl'i For! E1z'wm'aQ N. Mz'zi1i!e!0w7z. Wa!c1'bzzry. flhkfzflcfozzflz. Fdlil' Havelz. Wes! Eafozz, N Wkzelafzfzl .M ,flfZ'!l'lZIf6'l'07llll, K Room. 274 High St. A. lf. E. House 168 Broad St. 46 N. C. 47 Main St. 34 N. C. Ll. lf. E. House 103 College St 58 Wyllys Ave Name and Fraternity. FREDERICK CURRY OSTRANDER, B. A., H. 6. Il. French and German. CHARLES VVILFRED SAVAGE, M. S., X. W. Residence. Pefksk'z7L N. YZ Ear! Berfzkz. Chemistry. HARRY MONMOUTH SMITH, B. A.,-H. 9. 17. !V2?2'fl76'f02f'fl- Chemistry. EDMOND ROBERT STURTEVANT, B. S. CMicld1ebury Collegej Ware,1Vfass. Chemistry. OLIN FREEMAN TOWER, M. A., WN. 0. fllzkizffcfawfz. Chemistry. XVALTER STARR VVATSON, Ph. B., J. lf. E. flhfrffffnwfz. Biology and Geology. O 1220161 th enks JESSIE WORTHEN HALL AMES, C,0,,,w,,Z!' FRANCIS JOSEPH BATCHELDER, ym,,f,,7,,,.,,7wZ. FRANCIS SAWYER DOUGLASS, WN 0. p0,,,,0,,M, ymm. CHRISTINE KELLOGG GLOVER, Q. S. Im-,,1f,7,,,.07w,. MARY FRANCES HIBBARD, W. S, ,VNU Bn.,,m.N. ANNETTE BURKE RICHMOND, 4,V0,,wlM. WINSOR WHIPPLE WARRINER, A. J. w, 1lfcrzkz'e1z. Room. v w -- ,, NC 171 High St. 68 Pearl SL. 34 N. C. 44 N. C. 295 hvlllllllli S 274 High St. 58 Wyllys Aw 45 N. C. 306 William Sr 274 High Sr. 274 High SI. 5 O N. C SUMMARY. Graduate Students ..... .. I5 Seniors ............. .. 51 Iuniors ....... .. 54 Sophomores .... .. 70 Freshmen ........ .. 73 Special Students. . . . . . 7 270 ABBREVIATIONS. N. C. .... C .... North College. S. C. .... .... S outh College. O. H .... .... O bservatory Hall. 1. H ..... .... I udcl Hall. 5 . . .Latin Scientiflc Course. T ..... CID C25 C35 44? . . . .Scientific Course. . . .,.. Freshman Year. . . .... Sophomore Year. . . .... Iunior Year. . . .... .,.. , Senior Year. 49 Q XXYVX 4 xx' f fvff, X 3wawN11'11:ffF: W ww' : Sig? - W - -fp f N h QI! It .4 911 'f . libx Ayw. H, W V ' QMEQQE 1, H .wk AI M . , 'rv ,272 xx 'lv , 3 . I,n. N u I llh iisi wif' V U .nk My- J , ir' I V Ufbrx :lil W W W 1 M W M' 4 WL A 2-7f fg ' f vi 'N' 1'- Y 1 2 f L -. n .i.f1i1N R XX y f ,. f..-gf 315 4? 'WL-' N fi ir-WF7' 1'Z'z', g. 1 N f ff l ' 7 .. 353' 1 ' ffm if'--'W vf f' ,. 'i1'RXMx ' Yi X -. X X 1 Sv fi . f ff' M 'M X M W7 EX: ff ,W MX if W xffxxy 3' W1 f V bw 1 'I .1y:g4 -I:3,QIAa5 lb'll P, ' I .7-,V 7' xi-ffn :Iv1'f'l'1II1 I7 'ivf 1Ai'4 I f H'1 ' '! W' ' ' ' I Ala 1 M64 ' 'Q 1, xv WF Ilvifhaw'ummm M' 'MINMtfmuwilknw11,Wl4Ii:,,ymlmiyWfIj,:,l'i1Il,lQ-.1W!!U 'W-X W Wm 'l'Ii'N:l16?fx','?,W 'jfmh'IA'-inmmi,Q :'iIlf,q'Wl J.. Eflllm ixm lm ill' ul 'V LM tl WN lfilfm. tllvWgfi!:W,'f Wd, MawIMLYBQEMmziemMnQ.sQj . ' NMKM4lfi1wMMl13Mi!l3i9aiiB? 52 UW K ! . 5 xi I , . I V 1 N ' a W 7 I ,j i , ik fs I 'a llqi IH' .EQ , Q l I-H I f, gig I 4 r If J w N1 I .1. ,yi 'lig Vi 'NL W I'-' M5 4 E, Iwi 1 1,2 : EF' Wy 1 If I 11 19,2 M r,1 7 Oil L' 1 P r Ill' ull II V y. 1 1 .55 x f ,JY ,wf V ,m A 1' 1. 'H I. w I'- g ' 11 1 1 f 4 xi YQ' H -Qs. 'X M V fff X X x fx! lr!-,,,., sg ff OS ff 'Q ' ,L f W x x RE' :gh f w 'V , 'f 4 f ,f -ip N ' - , ff' f f ,.. ifffsg 1 14: 1 4 ff -5 V V- , K' ff? -?1l, ,LQ ga 'T ' ,SQ 'w- Y , 'la xx '14, ff -22' Kiwi 1 ,Y -ff XV? J 1 ll it if! I 5, Q -if NN 5 .K 3. Mm , , iff , ,mx ' 5 A A F Y 5 I I It V 5 E 5 I I R I I M Na I P I I I I V I I I Fgzi HEI Pieter. Seniors. JULIAN AZNAR, I IRVING A. MEEKER, VV11-,LIS T. LEE, WILLIABI L. SNOW. Juniors. XVILMER E. COFFMAN, ANDREWV B. W. GILLIES, XVILLIAM S. XVOODS JAMES P. ERSKINE, HENRX' I. HARRIBTAN, FRED W. GUIBORD, EDWARD L. THORNDIKE. Sopnornores. CORNELIUS R. BERRIAN, CHAS. S. LEAVENWORLH, ALBERT F. BLAKESLEE, ALBERT E. OSBORNE, H. LOREN CLEMENTS, VERNON B. SWEET, FRANK S. DOUGLASS, WILLIAM B. TOWER. Freshmen. SIDNEY B. EGGLESTON, VVILLIAM H. MCCAUIJAY, CLARENCE A. SANFORD JOSEPH W. FRAZIER, FRANCIS R. NORTH, VVILLIAM G. GUERNSEY, CHAS. P. REED, 52 I I, il I ll Ii 1 , . I '4 N lx .M . 'mg 'I 1,, 4 , Y, I if N fl tx ifl I I 4 N f' fa : fy w i -HJ U1 . Qs 1 H 'I :L 1 1 1? , w 1 r I I w W 'x W . 1 I 1 N ' N X 1 '1 If vf . , f 1 M 1 N ' :If ,,-.-, I I r 5 V M I 2 , l I M- 3... .Z7rrlm.Pl1 ifrr 3 E51 E girw. XI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED IN 1843. COLORS: GARNET AND GOLD. Fratres in Urbe. HON. H. D. A. VVARD, lf, '48, A. B. CALEF, IR., E, '81, HON. A. B. CALEF, E, '51, PROF. W. E. MEADE, E, '81, PROP. I. C. VAN BENSCHOTEN, 3, '54, PROF. W. J. JAMES, E, '83, REV. A. W. HAZEN, Z, '63, PROF. L. O. KUHUS, E, '85, M. B. COPELAND, 3, '67, j, E. LOVELAND, M. D., 5, '89, J. M. KENNISTON, M. D., l', '67, E. K. HUBBARD, JR., lfl?., '92, HON. D. M. NORTHROP, 3, '68, G. F. MOSHER, er, '92, PROF. C. T. VVINCHESTER, E, '69, D. T. HUNTINGTON, lf, '92, REV. H. A. STARKS, E, '69, L. DEK. HUBISARD, lflf, '93, L. R. HAZEN, Z, ,7O, H. H. PELTON, lili, '93, M. E. CULVER, 3 '75, C. G. GOODRICH, E, '93, J. F. CALEF, M. D., S, '77, J. WARREN EDGERTON, BH, '94 C. E. BACON, 3, '78, F. C. EDGERTON, lflf, '94. 53 F i iferz. Seniors. ERNEST BQWDEN, AVILLIAM F. GROVES, THEODORE H. JAAIESON, FREDERICK W. FROS1', Al2'I'HUR L. HOWE, FREDILRIC L. KNOWLES, LEWIS GORDON, CHARLES C. HURI,BUT, WILL M. NEWTON ROSCOE A. GRANT, J uniors. LEROY M. BEEMAN, ARTHUR C. POMEROY, CLIFFORD P. CLARK, VERONA J. SIIITH, ARTHUR B. DARLING, HOWARD A. SUTTON, CHARLES O. JUDKINS, JOSEPH K. VAN DENBURG. SOpnOInOres. AVILLIAM B. CASS, GEORGE W. NORTON, IRVING E. AIANCHESTER, CARL R. PECK, GEORGE MOODY, EDMUND D. SEARLS, VVILBUR A. VVELCH. Freshmen. P ALEXANDER M. ATHERTON, JOHN GOWDY, ALRENZA I. SMITH, R. NELSON BENNETT, B FERRIS GREENSLET, GEORGE A. WILLIAMS. XVILLTAM G. GIFFIN, AUGUSTUS H. NIANDELL, LEON K, WILLMAN STEPHEN A. NORTON, S4 I 1 Y 'Y' - L- uf- . 1Yy v N W 1833 THETA, 1837 DELTA, 1839 BETA, 1840, SIGMA, 1841, GAMMA, . 1842, ZETA, 1842, LAMBDA, . 1843, KAPPA, 1843, Pst, 1843, XI, 1858, UPsILoN, . 1860, IOTA, - 1865, PHI, 1875, Pr, 1876, CHI, 1880, BETA BETA, . 1884, ETA, 1891, TAU, 1891, MU, KT' .,i A Agsilorz 'lrf'P 'IerJ1eit . FOUNDED IN 11533. Ref? of Qigetpfezrg. 55 Union College, University of City of New Yorl Yale University, Brown University, Amherst College, Dartmouth College, Columbia College, Bowdoin College, l-Iainilton College, Wesleyan University, University of Rochester, Kenyon College, University of Michigan, Syracuse 'University, Cornell University, Trinity College, Lehigh University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Minnesota. x 0 i 0 OI-521 P 1. HED IN 1844. COLORS: PURP ALPHA ALPHA. ESTABLIS D. H. C -1 IL. C. C. J. E. B. W. RAYMOND, SMITH, . D. XVOODS, . G. DERBY, I. FOSTER, . W. SAVAG E, A. FOSTER, . F. 1WATHISON, W. BUTLER, Fratres in Urbe. 56 LE AND GOLD Alpha, '6l. Chi, ,7S. .-Xlphn, 'SO. si 'W,, bo, ' go. n .gl . 92. . '9-Z' 44 ' ., 90- W 1 , E V 1 i i B i ' f 1 ,l ,, I ' Elle! I AW J X , Q , 1 1, 4 lr,- ,, f N' , - ,AN- SWL . M . , X1 'N LEM 1 A 'IU I s l VI :M A HIE :Ui , , . ,:1, ,W , n 1 3? f V 3515 mi-1 Jig w ii N 3 E V 1 N V f nw. Q 1 1 I i I r 1 1 I 1 I I I I I . I W 1 Q 'Pvt 4 , .. iw . . , 1 i if -11215. l 1 l f 1 X 9fLm f'QQ ffi5 ,V if i ' -L4-E :fi A gi' f ,, Q i:w', WT' TI Wi, g ' A ' ' 1 ,Q 3 -Tixifha -57' ' Q11 W -' -- fi+iETi:L?LA-if A -4 -- Xi . a .N ,14e 2?i N22 -v.,r jig i l J.:-,Q . nifgxlzgz ,Y .-M di , 'li if Hi, ,fig V- :QT -fri 5 - 1? ' W :.w. ' , fix , - ggi -2 N f A QL- 1-if tx ,i:-- lg?i- 2 2 'X -. 'Fx I Fwqmfnd we J., as ,czh .o::, F. K 1 ,-2 is . EAIRI 0 In 5 P Seniors. ABRAHAM H. ESPENSHADE, VVILLIAMNV. FISHER ROBER'I' M. FRENCH, XVILLIAM H. SMITH. 1 4 J uniors. JAMES L. BAHRET, GEORGE N. LAPHAM, NVALTER E. CLARK, JOHN S. LULL EDWARD J. GALE, COLBERT SEARLES, FRANK T. IQURT, GEORGE B. SMITH. , Sophomores. A JAMES H. BURNES J ALFRED B. QASF L DAVISON A. QHANDI ER, JOSEPH W IHOMAS . E'I'SSh1'IlG1'1. 'F LHARLES 1. GUILDFORD, JOHN L SPARKLIN. MES B. COMINS, FRANK G. JESTER, FRANK T. LOVE THOMAS R. NIOORE, FRANCIS D. PRINGLE 57 J I X , JA 1 - J, T . 2 ALRER1' L. FICKETT, , . ,. . xl I - I I 7 4 , 1 1841, 1842, 1343, 1844, 1345- 1845, 1858, 1858, 1858, 1864, 1869, 1869, 1874, 1878, 1879, 1883, 1890, P1, THETA, MU, ALPHA, PHI, EPSILON, UPSII.ON, . BMA, GAMMA, . CHI, . Psi, TAU, . NU, IOTA, . RHo, . X1, . . ALPHA DEI,'1'A KW Qlfzi I8 i itia tezriaiig. FOUNDED IN 1841. Q'i5zf,xplfca1c Ref 1? . .53 Union College, Williams College, Middlebury College, Wesleyan University, lelamilton College, University of Michigan, Furman University, University of South Carolina, University of lvlississippi, Amherst College, Cornell University, - Wofford College, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, Rutgers College, Stevens Institute of Technology, University of Georgia. N 4 4 I V j, 1 1 N1 l lil 'E U N N' 1 i I i F H i 1 I 5 i , r r 5 1 r 1 1 s 1 x 1 1 n v L i, N29 Xi. Q3 CI FV' M Ci . 6 M ff? - 1 ',-.1 -. 3? X f gl WYOQ i, 4 -k - -v,- 1v'- Q ',,-.Q 0 f Al-' v W' F J - Q I . - . 'Xa 5 0 05 ' T Z -W 5' - 1! . 1 X,xiP9' if lfa-fgffffa , f S114 1, fJA . 4, fy f' L a A'AQ Q ' ANMSMUILTMEG10 iwmwfgiy' i pf wg - , QM , ,, , 1 1 Q ' J f J kai:-'-pf . 7----W - --A-----M SI SS Seng PEEL MIDDLETOWN CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED IN 1856. COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE. Fratres in Urbe. G. C. DUNHAM, S. B. DAVIS, . PROP. JOHN BINNEY, . H. E. SMITH, . HON. E. B. BIRDSEY, C. J. GOODWIN, PH. D., . A. W. JAMES, . . QI. F. PLUMB, . E. D. RANDALL, G. H. WILSON, . S9 Yale, '56, Middletown, ,59 Harvard, '64, Manhattan, 371, Middletown '7 I, Bowdoin, '87, Middletown, '88 Phi Kappa, 791, L4 66 7 92I ,93- HIRE Delta I'9Fzi. Seniors. CHARLES H. COLT, EDGAR C. SNYDER, H. A.RCHELAUS TIRRELL, VVILLIAM B. DAVIS, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, EDWIN C. TREAT. CHARLES W. DELANO, JOHN A. THOMPSON, Juniors. JAMES H. BUNCE, JR., WARREN R. NEFF, WARREN F. SHELDON, STEPHEN B. DAVIS, JR., S. BOWMAN OPDYKE, ERNEST K. SMITH. WILLIAM W. PECK, Sophornores. LUCIUS M. BRISTOL, VVILLIAM H. BURGWIN, TFREEMAN H. SMITH, FRANCIS C. BROWN, WALTER T. LINDSAY, GEORGE L. 'TIRRELL JAMES PULLMAN, Freshmen. TWANNING B. BENNETT, CHARLES L. ROCKXVELL, VVILLIAM A. THOMPSON, NEWLAND E. DAVIS, FREDERICK W. ROE, VVINSOR W. WARRINER, VVILLTAM B. PRUNER, JULIAN M. ROUND, PAUL L. WOOLSTON 5 EVAN L. TAMBLYN, 9FDeceaSed. 60 1832, 1836, 1837, 1837, 1837, 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 T859 1869, 1878, 1888, 1889 1891 1893 7 7 7 KW llaki Qexlt I87Fii ttveiteziierzitg. HAAIIL1'ON, . COLUMBIA, AMHERST, . BRUNONIAN, HARVARD, . HUDSON, BOWDOIN, . DARTMOUTH, PENINSULAR, ROCHESTER, W1LL1AMs, . MANHATTAN, MIDDLETOWN, KENYON, UNION, CORNELL, -A PHI KAPPA, . YALE, . JOHNS HOPKINS, MINNESOTA, TORONTO, . FOUNDED IN 1832. R018 1? of Gtgzeipfe-1185. 61 Hamilton College, Columbia College, Amherst College, Brown College, Harvard College, Adelbert College, Bowdoin College, Dartmouth College, University of Michigan, University of Rochester, Williams Col-lege, College of City of New York Wesleyan University, Kenyon College, Union College, Cornell University, Trinity College, Yale University, Johns Hopkins University, University of Minnesota, University of Toronto. GAMMA PHI CHAPTER. Qexlta WO O 1Q5il9P2- ESTABLISHED IN 1867. COLORS: CRIMSON, BLUE AND GOLD Fratres in Urbe. HON. 0, V. COFFIN, . E. H. HURLBUT, W. U. PEARNE, C. F. NIERRILL, W. F. BORGELT, W. H. SHERMAN, . D. W. CAMP, . PROP. E. B. ROSA, . F. C. LANOWORTHY, D. D. BUTLER, , L. MERRl'F1', E. R. STUR'l'EVAN'l', . FRANKLIN BARBER, 1. A. LEACH, , A. E. LOVELAND, W. S. WATSON, 62 Gamma l'hi Phi, '65, Gamma Phi ti ll oi si 5 ii Ci Alpha Alpha, Gamma Phi Ci ll Alpha .-Xlpha, Gamma Phi, lf KC C H 66 C6 7 7 ! 4' ,x .1 Qs. 'F .-,, -v a r mmm. , ,V l. fVX fall!! 1 g - r , y I M, Kill, HH' ll ll IIINIIXY K 1. y 1 Qeiffel ppm E IIQIQ BENJAMIN R. BRIGGS, LEWIS M LOUNSBURY, VVILBUR I SAWYER, CHARLES H. JUDD, FREDERICK H SAWYER HARRY R VAN DEUSEN S. LE ROY iXCKERLV, HIRAM E MILLER MERLE B XVALTZ , ALEXANDER H LEO HLNIQY A IHAYER, XVILLIAM W. ANDERSON, MELROSE D. DAVIES, JAMES H. FULLER FREDERICK J. BOHLMANN, BURTON H. BROWNELL. 1844 1844. 1845, 1846, 1847, 1847, 1850, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1852, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1854, 1855, 1855, Qezlfei if laleel psif 2112- PHI, . THETA, . XI, . SIGMA, GAMMA, Psr, CHr, . UPs1LoN,. BETA, KAPPA, ETA, . LAMBDA, . Pr, ALPHA ALPHA IoTA, . . OMICRON, . EPSILON, FOUNDED IN 1 844. Vxfvvvvxwvxmn Hoff ef Gigapfevg. 64 Yale University, Bowdoin College, Colby University, Amherst College, Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, University of Mississippi, Brown University, University of North Carolina, Miami University, University of Virginia, Kenyon College, Dartmouth College, Miclcllebury College, Central University of Kentucky University of Michigan, Williams College, 1355, 1856, 1856, 1856, 1856, 1861, 1866, 1867, 1867, 1868, 1870, 1871, 1374, 1876, 1879, 1889, 1890, RHO, TAU, . MU, NU, . BETA PHI, PHI CHI, Psi PHI, . GAMMA PHI, Psi OBIEGA, BETA CHI, DELTA CHI, PHI QEAMMA, GAMMA BETA, THETA ZETA,. ALPHA CHI, PHI EPSILON, SIGMA TAU, QX 5 ,, y Cf asf! EW 91 ei IX 65 Lafayette College, Hamilton College, Colgate University, University of City of New York, University of Rochester, Rutgers College, . De Pauw University, Wesleyan University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Aclelhert College, Cornell University, Syracuse University, Columbia College, University of California, Trinity College, University of Minnesota, Massachusetts Institute of Technology i if ? v E 1 1 . i 1 S Q 4 . ggi! e L' ? H Q 2 3 e an i C .4 R? Y ,Y W 4 1. F 5 'I ! , Q- 'A l- EN. , I 4 1' W f V rl M J, 1- -' v-3 'l V' W , QI fi H H s F I J V 'e 11 .--1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -S 113- 5 ff' 1 - ,W 1 f , f a 11 - 'NL ' ' f 'Lk f' , .- f' -5, v' - 'fl --'-'-s--'--Ss:---'11-:-1.1 w a'f1.,:14'fJ- 4111 f , , .1 M 4' :I.?1HG1'11-,111KqMw,- :5.1.,',,.,, ., M111 411115 Wi Q: 5 +-- fx - 1 1 ' .1 V:-ff: X' ' 'k ',r A ' 51-1-5'1.v I QM X Lmisxgtf -'fi ff f at 1 , . ,Q f 5 1: ,. 1 , N. XL .1 Em X, ...N P Xe 1 X-,A -1 1:-1, y QA kv 'f QNX fe. 1-111.5 1 - mf. W 4.1 Q ,- ,-fn - --1'-:',g11,,.,. 5 -- -gg, . g 11 , '21, wp 3145- .. 4 -ffliww :W:': - ' '- C111 'if' 1 N-WL ' 71f7f 'S'-l x 1 .-11 , -1- 1 MGR-R 1 E-1'1 '1 lfG'5fa A 1 1- 3-715: '1 QU V W ' -3- 1 - 4 ses' fli' 1- . 1, 1 -111121111 f 4 11 ,1 qv 1 - f V N1. X- 5 xy ' ,v X ' x N 3 -X X X 1 fi' 51 ' S- 1 E 1 1 1 1 5-1 Q? X 1 R I ' xQ . bm f ' :-tx 'Im - .jjf'Z1f?g:j N-3 -X - - -xc K - . - - A. . 'fi 1 H . - 1-r::.-,-'1'-., Aw-.' -- 1 91 'L ' '41, 'V' 'Q' ' 'N Qffu 1 QQ I 1 1 ff 1 -f tv , , '11 1 1' ':rQf1,11sMe1f1, 5 I U I nr ' X 7 X S 1 sz Q-1 :SG I gilt? X X 1 IXMKQ1-'JNE g 1 4 4 wx g S1114 1 ,NW 1 1 11 1 EQ x 11+ Q4-Haag XII an lf'L9,AJ11,1 x I Q 1 37 5 , Q f r 1 1 3.2 ,111 X but X Q 5 , 9 xml! 1 '111l1 ,, I 1 1,, X 1 V' 1 111 1' af 11 ,, 1 7 11: 1 1 4 gf 1 J 4 F31 151 1 - 1 ff 'qflii' 2. 'i1:1g 1f1--11111 1- 111 ylf.'-ff,-:'.F' 11 .1 Y31- 3 A , 'L - 11111-1 511 fi ,111 1 - 1 . - . 1, , , . ' 1 ga '11 'N -1--- 3, Q H ,'1.gg111,,,11 ,M ,11 , .-11111111111 5 X 1 - 'H ' 1 'l'-,fi 1y1115llu - ,LII , S?-1, 11 - '-1' -ff' 1 - 1' -11.1554 4 ..-' ' ,if 1 ., .Q?: -' - ui, 5.4. I in f al ...JF Agia- 1 I X r ' - ' ' f---1if':::- - -- -ff Y 1 T-S5255-1 1 s -1- 1 XMS pg' . f -1 A2 217 1 1 1 1 X -ng,-yga, . X 1 - L 1 1 pwhg,,12mz4b. . 1 f 1 1 Ee-zito Beit Fi. ESTABLISHED IN 1890. COLORS: PINK AND PALE BLUE. PROF. H. W. CONN, E. D. GRAVES, H. M. SMITH, I. S. P.-XRSHLEY, F. C. OSTRANDER, jt. O. CIURNER, Fratres in Urbe. 67' Boston, '81, Maine State, Wesleyan, ,QI Wesleyan, '92 Wesleyan, '93 Colgate, '95, gEt EDWIN B. NICHOLS, JOHN D. STARK, EDWARD F. COFFIN, HARRY A. BATCHELDER, XVILLTAM DENISON, OLIN W. HILTJ, Eat .Ri Seniors. , EDWARD L. STEELE, RALPH H. VVHITE, CLAUDE L. XVILSON. J'LJ.l'1iOI'S. GEORGE H. RYDER, JOHN H. XVARD Sophomores. ALVIN J. NEFF, RICHARD R. REX'NOLDS, GEORGE D. 'THOMPSON, XVILLIAM H. S. MOREY, ARTHUR H, XXvINN ALFRED G. AUSTIN, S. R. WALLACE PARRISH, Freshmen. ROBERT P. WILSON BURTON M. YAW. 68 , VV 0 AVA fi' f Bet lie-:Qt Bi P tezfnitrg. ETA, KAPPA, UPSILON, BETA ETA, . BETA IOTA, ALPHA OMEGA, MU EPSILON, PHI CHI, . BETA GAMMA, SIGMA, . BETA DELTA, BETA ZETA, . BETA 'llHETA, ALPHA ALPHA, BETA EPSILON, NU, , . ALPHA SIGMA. FOUNDED iN 1 8.39. M ,,,,,,x,N.,-N,N,x.f-N- Refi? of Qgzapferg. 69 Harvard University, Brown University, Boston University, Maine State College, Amherst College, 1 I Dartmouth College, Nlfesleyan University, Yale University, Rutgers College, Stevens Institute of 'l echnologv, Cornell University, St. Lawrence Unive Colgate University, Columbia College, Syracuse University Union College, Dickinson College, isitv, 7 ALPHA CHI, ALPHA UPsILo BETA CHI, . ZETA, . ETA BETA, OMICRON, PHI ALPHA, . ALPHA IQAPPA. . . y XI, . . EPsILoN, MU, . BETA BETA, BETA LAMBDA, , , Y t BETA OMIcRo ALPHA, . BETA NU, BETA IQAPPA, BETA, . GAh'ID'IA, THETA, . Psi, . . ALPHA GAMMA, I ALPHA ETA, ALPHA LAMBDA, . rliHE'l'A DELTA, DELTA, , PI, . LAMBDA, TAU, .,, johns Hopkins University, Pennsylvania State College, Lehigh University, Hampden-Sidney College, University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, Davidson College, Richmond College, Randolph-Macon College, Centre College, Cumberland University, University of Mississippi, Vanderbilt University, University of Texas, Miami University, University of Cincinnati, Ohio University, Wfestern Reserve University, VVashington-Jefferson University Ohio Wesleyan University, Bethany College, Wittenberg College, Denison University, Wooster University, Ohio State University, DePauw University, Indiana University, University of Michigan, Wabash College, IOTA, . i-ALPHA XI, CHI, . ALPHA BETA, .ALPHA EPSILON, ALPHA Pr, . RHO, . BETA Pi, . ALPHA DEL'l'A, ALPHA NU, . OMEGA, ALPHA ZETA, ALPHA VFAU, ZETA PHI, PHI, . BETA ALPHA, ZETA ALPHA, Hanover College, Knox College, Beloit College, University of Iowa, Iowa Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, University of Minnesota, Westminster College, University of Kansas, University of California, University of Denver, University of Nebraska, University of Missouri, University of Pennsylvania Kenyon College, Chicago University. l NI i me. Bam Ohapfer. E Sf6Ibfl'Sh66I' in 7 893. Seniors. A WM' 15- CRMIER, CHRISTINE K. GLOVER, ALICE C. FULLER, FLORENCE A. GRAVES, SUSIE I. MANTLE. Jurliors. CAxwL1NE C. CLARK, NTAUD E. XVELL9. Sophomores. Ax' S. F1NN1:x', FANNIE B, PETTY, MARY F. H1m:AR1m, MARGARET N. WILUAMS. Freshmen. Initiated during the lust half your. Roll of Chapters. 1376. A.X,,1,,.M, , . Wellesley College 1895. l5li'1'.-X, 72 . WesleyanUniversity Lffii-5 X ,A , .iq f 11,17 fff A Z A ' 3' X 4' v JL , wb M11 'f ' I I I? i 5 5. Q, I' A, I, I. I1 ,F ,II R, '. I I It I I , , II , '. ' ,QI , A if I ul, 5 ,Ep , II' , IRI 3Igi ' II, I ,I V I I I I IF . IQZII 1 IN Q, III . 5 IE , 2 IIs I , 'II' .Mt TJ QIIII IIIII -I Ile, 5 ,Y E Ll' I A nf? ,I II . I, Igg II .,, 5, 5 I 'I Is ' I 1. In gg ,ff I I I? ,' ,A Il I . M . fjlii I HIII I ,U T. Ii '-I , YI I Ii I gif ,I I II If QHQQPQIPQ Qeeieteie I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I JOHN P. DRAKE, WILLIE M. ESTEN, ELDRED L. M. BARNES, NORMAN E. GILBERT, HART S. FULLER, ALBERT J. HARRIS, ROBERT A. IWONTGOMERY, CHARLES T. BEERS, CHARLES H. BROWN, Flgii WFIQ. Seniors. ARTHUR M. GATES, IQUPERT H. HOPKINS, GEORGE C. IIVICDONALD. GEORGE O. JARVIS, RALPH F. LOWE J uniors. WILLIAM E. GREEN E, DANIEL H. PIPER, FREDERICK KNIFFIN, ARTHUR H. SCLDDER. Sophornores. ELLIS F. NIGHTINGALE. LOUIS A. NORRIS, JOSEPH A. PUFFER. XVILLIABI E. SCHIAIPFF. IQENWICK IYHITE. Freshmen. ALBERT F. GILMAN, VVHITNEY M HUPBARD - A , XVILLIAM H. S. RICBIORRIS. ERNEST W. STRATMANN. CLARENCE H. BIARTIN. 74 I ., .. 'E an W Y , , ,, , .. 3 - ' ,gf N in f w A L i of X ff if x .f . , f a Xe! :'1' , 2 : .. ' . Qf K .5 5440 1 57. f -Q54 L Q p Q xv , 5 o X 5 v .,,, , .' , -, I , f , f I Q- I l leiiel psileia. ,XAJ x,,,x.,x.,X,x,x.,x,-.fxfxfxf-s- The need of a Society which should be open to all the women of WesleyaII has been felt for some time. In View of this, an organization has been formed under the name Alpha Kappa Upsilon. The purpose of this society is to furnish literary and social entertainment to its members and to promote, as far as possible, the best interests of the college community. Ninety-Two. Ninety-Four. LENA M. ADAMS. LIZZIE C. RICE. Ninety-Five. LIZZIE C. STOCKING, , SARAH B. TUCKER, ABBY M. THOMPSON, FRANCIS L. XVEEKS. Ninety-Six. ISABELLA I. CHURCH, ANNA J. KELLOGG. JULIA ROBINSON, Bl.-XRY L. GLEASON, MARV A. MCKAV, ELIZABETH H. IQOGERS, EDITH R, GRAVES, ANNE1'TE B. RICHMOND, LUCY O. SEARLE. Ninety Seven. MARY A. ADAMS, LIZZIE E. DUEEORD, BETH C. STEVENS, EDITH J. ANDRUS, A ALICE B. GUY, CORNELIA H. STONE, EVA V. AUSTIN, EMMIE B. HARRIS, M. GRACE '1'HoMPSoN, CARRIE T. BROWN, OLIVIA H. HA1'FIELD, MARY L. WESTGATE, M. GRACE BUNNELL, AGNES G. MCGLVNN, BESSIE WILLIAMS, JANE COUGHLIN, BQINNIE R. SNOW, CARRIE M. YALE 75 L. E. GORDON, A. C. POMEROY, T. J. HAMBLEV F. C. BROWN, 7 94- 1. P. DRAKE, F. W. FROST, L. E. GORDON, W. T. LEE, E. C. SNYDER, W. H. TAYLOR. --- An.-L' X-- , . 9 P. D. Q. SOCIETY. Organfzea' lV011. 7, 78.93. nf IMZO'I I'O: C' Press the Danasels Qfmlietlgy-J, 95- HAMBLEY, IQURT, POMEROY, SCUDDER, THAYER, iofillfyllf Presyfr. Alfewzfzfc Prc'5.ve1'. Qu-z'! ffaffier. Z 11'ms1z1'e IIN. ,97- . M. BRISTOL, R, N, BENNETT, . C. BROWN, W.. H. CHAPMAN f. DENISON, C. L. ROORWELL A. PUFFER, W. E. D. STONE 9 if v,- -. . . ,' . Q -- .-1. .. QJQ gif 'ifjlfiim if - i it , : -1- F F f' M' XA -02:71 ai' fpef V X7 ?: 11? Mystical Seven. Senfolf Sooiefy. A. H. ESPRNSHADE, F. W. FROST, C. H. JUDD, F. L. IQNOWLES, E. C, SNYDER, W. L. SNOW, 79 H. A. TIRRELL 2 ' ff: H ' . ,P k y ,wi 5 I X V 3' g x 1 2 Q 1 iir u! ,' ' ,ll I mi f Hr W I , 2 ki Q 1 ' 1 h E3 5 T '11 lm J A 1 N , lf i- Q? , S 1 14fQ . V wi P7 nl Q . A I 1 v K., 1 Ll, 5 NE 5 li E 5 if 1 3 I w K A 3, I F ., 5 , ,H ggil J , fh-Zin ' 'h ' L ' I. f,o,y,,- ...W ' 'f'N .' -., -.W QNX.. - S A figs,-. 1 1-1 - , 4 - ,sg S F--Q.,-'af 3 'N wa. NNW - .Q KV' llzl I A' ll . . 1 C S Skull and Serpent. Senior Sociefy. B. R. BRIGGS, C. C. HURLBUT, IQA. THOMPSON, C. H. COLT, I. D. STARK, H. R. VAN DEUSEN L. E. GORDON, W. H. TAYLOR, C. L. WILSON. 81 f ? 4 I w r fl v w 1 I A 1 wi' I L4 I , 1 I F Q ' U fe 355.5 ' 1 14' ,H 'J 11? I 1 15 H: , ' M in 1 1 ,, Ulu Q Li: i U7 1 I N- ,Y Pa 'I ' IQ 'Ili : lg T-5 fa 5,513 ' gay: H gn , H ' x Hz! x I I. Fi ,pi W iii Qi ex ll ---' -----M-Q . In 9 I gi i 1: ! 1 Ili 15 V W ii l I F' I1 W QX : 5? xg . . u p f WU' NI' HU WW Q Q 1 II V Corpse and Coffin Junior Soofefy. S. L. ACKERLY J. H. BUNCE, JR., S. B. DAVIS, IR., H. I. TJARRIMXN A. C. POMEROV 85 H. A. SUTTON ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPsILoN, ZETA, ETA, . TH ETA, IOTA, KAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, NU, . XI, OMICRON, PI, Rno, SIGMA, ITAU, . UPsILoN, PHI, . X, PSI, . Pieter at Pgllwltl. .fxfgfxfxfxfxfsfsfxfxfv Hoff of Ggaplfezvg. n a Q l 34 Wesleyan University, Syracuse University, Union College, Cornell University, University of Rochester, University of California, Madison University, Kenyon College, Adelbert College, Hamilton College, Rensselaer Polytechnic School Stevens Institute, Lafayette College, Amherst College, Allegheny College, State College of Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, University of City of New York Wooster College, University of Michigan, Rutgers College, Dartmouth College, Ohio State University. 7 .i,:i 21221:-:QE gif-k-17 ff L5 A 3 E 4 I ri? 5 : 2 - '1- ' f f f 'u f X ' Y.-fzf k gf - 5 ' ' '2 t. '- fx. ,ff ww NNT, . ' ,,11' ,,,,'- - X K f , ' 1 ' 'iz ' -if ' N W .gif Q47-95-Z f ix si ifx h WN 11 . yV..,y,,. ff ,gf fy Wvxv'Wi-1-9-ass: W - X f ff Q f ? X' NN' Clk? ff ' ffif L.CCKWOO3-N V ff'fPlJ f57f'!ryK ,f '1 1-A 4 1 1 i , I I -fb 'F.h..W:!.A ' ' , Y,f,. ' f 11- lg-L 5136113 mtl IEDEHOI1. Sophomore Society. . LPH H PTER. Established 1870. Fratres in Urbe. W. U. PEARNE, A, ,74, F. H. HALLOCK, A, '82, J. M. STOW, A, '75, S. H. WATKINS, 12 '83, W. F. BORGELT, E, ,75, W. J. JAMES, A, '83, M. A. BAILY, A, '77, S, V. COFFIN, A, '89, J. F. CALEE, A, C, D. WOODS, A, '80, W. H. SHERMAN, A, '81, ,77 , F. B. DAINS, A, ,9O, H. M. SMITH, A, 390, I. S. PARSHLEY, A, ,92. ' Ninety-Four. B. R. BRIGGS, T. H. JAMESON, ' WM. H. TAYLOR, F. W. FROST, E. B. NICHOLS, J. A. THOMPSON, L. E. GORDON, E. C. SNYDER, H. R. VAN DUSEN, WM. F. GROVES, J. D. STARK, C. L. WILSON C. C. HURLBUT, E. L. STEELE, 35- Ninety-Five. S. LEROY ACKERLY, S. B. DAVIS, IR., V. I. SMITH, Q J. H. BUNCE, F. T. KURT, Jos. K. VANDENBURG E. F. COFFIN, A. C. POMEROY, -J. H. WARD. - A. B. DARLING, G. H. RYDER, N inety-Six. W4LHZKyD3wo5, CUEWOSXEH, MQ?H9FZIlvkI, J4Z87X621P, FJHZMQXG, 1FMmWL6N, KFQCIIQWWN, vvcnyzsygw, 2ZV43H5W, F61BOH1ZWll!ze, I W Y b 8 5 Z 5 x T. s- ' Rx zwewai vm W l I f 1 A Q ' .PQ , P 1 ! 'f?WMxv,Q ' , 1 86 ki. K. Ev. ff K xxuv Q Q::1:E -Sym ::': ' Q , Q 1 'QR Uk 37 f 1 1 0 1 ext 1551. SOPHOIVIORE SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED IN 1877. Fratr-es in Urbe. PROF. E. T. MERRILL, '81, CHAS. REYNOLDS, '82, PROP. L. O. KUHUS, '85 I C. J. FOSTER, '90, C. W. SAVAGE, '91. Ninety-Four. J. AZNAR, A. L. HOWE, I. A. IVIEEKER. J. P. DRAKE, C. H. JUDD, W. M. NEXVTON, A. H. ESPENSHADE, F. L. KNOWIJES, I F. H. SAXVYER, W. W. FISHER, R. F. LOVVE, W. I. SAXVYER, R M. FRENCH, L. M. LOUNSBURY, W. L. SNOW, H. A. TIRRELL. I I 88 A A- -i A dl- ,xii ibwf i .ALI .ii K . . . 1--vga. . 7 ,-Ifdig, 7 J-l - 'A'-5-'+'f-----V.-.,,R. . 59.1 FEL f-Nfxfxf-x,N.,x,-N,N,,-N,- 4 N inety-Five. L. R. M. BEEMAN, E. J. GALE, G. N. LOPHAM, C. P. CLARK, F. W. GUIBORD, H. B. MILLER, ' F. W. DOANE, H. I. HARRIBIAN, S. B. OPDYKE, F. M. DYER, C. O. JUDKINS, W. F. SHELDON G. B. SMITH, M. B. VVALTZ. Ninety-Six. W. H. BURGWIN, J. H. FULLER, C. R. PECK, H. L CLEMENTS, F. G. JESTER, I. PULLMAN, I. B. COMINS, W. T- LINDSAY, E. D. SEARLS, J. A. DILKS, JR., I. E. LIANCHESTER, W. B. TOWER, F. S. DOUGLASS, T. B. MILLER, H. D.'11RINKANS W. A. XVELCH. 39 7 R. N. BENNETT, W . H. CHAPMAN, N. E. DAVIS, H. G. DIBBLE, B. F. GREENSLET 7 N X W 1' jig fm, Q.,-f-'jj .f LAL igg--f k MJ X X I X LAAEAQO 512 xv' Kappa Gamma. Freshman S001'ez'y. E sfablished 7 8 72. R. P. WILSON G. GUERNSEY, C. KENT, H. MANDELL, IR., W. SIMONS, W. SPARKS, , P. 90 E. L. TAMBLYN, W. A. IFHOMPSON, H. VAN DEUSEN, W. W. XVARRINER G. A. WILLIAMS, L. WOOLSTON. I E 1a X w us!! .. .LES f Z a! !! w- F1f .mTyf'k -ul, A .f K, T' fyfj' ...Nl KVV. . K 1 we HF? 5. , .14 Smxff Pi Kappa Tau. Freshman 8o01'efy. Esfabl1'shea' 7 8.97. A. M. IXTHERTON, W. G. GIFFIN, C. P. REED, A. G. AUSTIN, J. GOWDY, C. L. ROCKWELL, C. T. BEERS, W. H. MCCAULEY, F. W. ROE, B. H. BRONNELL, W. H. S. MCMORRIS, A. I. SMITH, S. B. EGGLESTON, F. R. NORTH, E. W. STRATMANN, G. EVANS, F. D. PRINGLE, L. K. WILLMAN, A. L. FICKETT, W. B. PRUNER, M. B. YAW QI xi' W i f N ll '4 ll N W Y i I ,x l,, ,i I. ti, 1 Y 5, L2 il I Q: V KL 5 Q E 4:-ls!---4 Olla Podrida, Qwesleyan Annual.j Published by the Junior Class. XAAAAbAf Editors. W. R. NEFF, A. A. CD. QCkzzz'1'7fzfmj. C. O. JUDKINS, 'If Y. E. F. COFFIN, B, 0. ll. . D. H. PIPER, E. I. GALE. X. T1 M. B. WALTZ. A. K. E. W. S. Woons, 0. N 0. H. I. HARRIMAN. fb. N 0., Bz4.vz'1ze.vs Marzager, S. B. DAVIS. A, A. Q.. Ass? Busz'1ze.vs Afamzger. 93 IV 1 H 2 lr! 5 4 'S P 'S 1 I W i I M4 sr ' w V, 5 il Ls 1 mx X 23: fr 'H lil. HE W W, I ,El df 'H Fl -1 :Y . w 1 , :X 1 wt Y Q ' gr I 1' , 'v 3 T i I M 5 ,VXI I , Ml' 1 :,j , ' , 9, L'fgi i V, , x E ' ni ' ,. ,'I Y . V U ,L Alw I gm . 5. QE ' c 1 1 3 5 H 1 I x :X .-.-.,....,. Y..- .ll , V Y. , , i'.4 1 . ? 4- 1: 41 I-. Wesleyan Argus. Esfabffmd 7868. ' Published every ten days throughout the collegiate year by a Board of Editors elected from the Junior and Senior Classes. E. C. SNYDER, ,94a . . Efiifor. ' Associate Editors. F. W. FROST, ,Q4, W. E. CLARK, ,95, H. R. VAN DEUSEN, ,94, A. B. W. GILLIES, '95, E. L. THORNDIKE, ,95', W. F. SHELDON, '95. W. L. SNOW, '94, . . Buszkless Mafzager. E. F. COFFIN, 795, Asszlvfafzi Bzzszkzcss Jllczlzager. 95 2 r E p I , I 1 i i 1 1 D Y 3 1 i U Slum:------A .1-W - V X-Y-Y YV -4.- -W , - Wesleyan Literary Monthly. Established 1 8 9 2. Ae5A, A EDITORS. ABRAHABI H. ESPENSHADE, ,94, CHARLES H. JUDD, ,94 FREDERICK L. KNOWLES,794, QChfzz'rma1z.j I JOHN A. THOMPSON, ,94, CHARLES O. JUDKINS. ,QS WILLIAM S. WOODS, ,95. Financial Editor. ALEXANDER H. LEO, '95, 97 Universit Bulletin. Containing items of college interest for the public. Published by the Faculty twice during the year Y. M. C. A. Handbook. Committee 1893. C- O- JUDKINS, ,95, H. A. SUTTON, '95, W' R- NEFF, ,95, J.. F. CHASE, '96 98 J, IN MEMURIAM Frank Bradley Garfield, ,Q5 Died October 21, 1893 ' Freeman Harris Smith, '96 Died December 18, 1893 I VAN li 99 l . Tl V f gl ik ' 1 , Vwiyf Q K- ,' . 5 ' 1 Q S 1 w I f P' 4 1 3 -1 : w , 3 ' 1 E rg, v M, r. Wy v 'l 11 I i 1 i wg ,.. i1 , 3 D 1 f , 1 iii E ,,, 1,5 , N, 1 4 I I 5, 'i 1 4 -Y r 'W Q 31 L9 A 9 W - W , n 1. 4, I '5 rf' , 1 f lx ,x 1 ' r Q11 1, ,A- ' ' A IN MEMQRIAM. GEORGE PRENTICE. EORGE PRENTICE was born in Grafton, Mass., Dec. 15, 1834. He studied in Wesleyaii Academy, VVilbraham, Mass., and in the Methodist General Biblical Institute, Concord, N. H. The latter institution was subsequently removed to Boston, where it became the School of Theology of Boston University. Q Having Hnished his course in the Institute in 1856, he Erst found employment as a teacher in ' t' with all classes and Piedmont Station, Va. With his power of readily adapting himself to associa ion f cl his keen observation of human nature and life, he found in a year's residence conditions o men, an in the South a store of rich experiencesg and in after years his memories of Virginia in 6Z7ZZ'6-b6'f!Zl7lZ da s were full of interest. Y His professional life work commenced, however, with his admission to the New England Confer l ice nce of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1857. His successive appointments for pastora serv e '-- - G F1 ld' 18 -60, Ludlow, 1861, Wilbrahamg 1862, Oxford, 1863-4, were as follows. 1857 8, reen e , 59 Melrose, 1865-6, Newtonville g 1869, Hyde Park, 1870-I, Bromfield St., Boston. IOI In 1867--8, he studied in the University of Halle, and traveled in several of the countries of Europe. l , , In 1871, he was called to VVesleya11 University as Professor of Rhetoric and English Literatureg and the remainder of hislife was spent in the Faculty of that Institution. In 15,573,116 was transferred from the Professorship of Rhetoric and English Literature to that of Modern Languages--a position more in harmony with his tastes and in the line of his chosen studies. In 1890, the department was divided, and Professor Prentice became Professor of the German Language and Literature. During most of the years of his connection with the College, Professor Prentice also gave instruction in Hebrew. At Commencement in 1895, he was granted a year's leave of absence on account of impaired health, and went to reside temporarily in Pasadena, Cal. His hopes of improvement in health were not fulfilled. He died Oct. Io, 1893. In his career as a pastor, Professor Prentice Won the respect and esteem of his congregations and of his brethren in the ministry. Though he lacked the grace of delivery and the rhetorical brilliancy which characterize the popular preacher, the vigor of his thought made his sermons inter- esting to thoughtful hearers, while his genial warm-heartedness and simple, trustful piety made him efficient in the sphere of pastoral influence. His theological opinions were of the type of progressive orthodoxy. His temper was not averse to polemics g and he was earnest in the defense of what he 'd d . h ' ' regax e ast e truth of the Gospel, against the assaults of avowed infidelity or of a professed Christianity which repudiated the supernatural, and against the medieval notions of those well-mean- ing exponents of orthodoxy who would put the Church in hopeless antagonism with the intellectual life of the age. While doing faithfully the various duties of the pastor he found time to attain unusual proficiency in those studies of the modern literatures of Europe, in which he was destined to spend the later years of his life. Though circumstances, had denied him the privileges of a college training he could certainly not be said to lack a liberal education. His own irrepressible, intellectual activitif supplied the place of teachers. He was liberally self-educated. The time when Professor Prentice came into the Faculty of Wesleyaii University was an IO2 important epoch in the history of the Institution. It was just passing from the old education to the new. A new course of study, in which for the first time the system of elective studies was liberally introduced, was adopted in 1873, and in the following year the system of routine discipline was thoroughly changed, and the plan of honors, general and special, was adopted, which, with some modi- fication, has been retained till the present time. In the reforms which made those years noteworthy in the history of the College, Professor Prentice bore aprominent part. His broad scholarship, varied information, progressive views, sound common sense, and self-reliant forcefulness made him one of the leading spirits in the Faculty. Professor Prentice was a frequent contributor to the 'Methodist Review and other periodicals. Some of his articles were translations from European reviews, others were critical discussions of the character and work of some of the great leaders of religious and literary thought. His first publica- tion in the form of a book was a translation of a series of letters by Edmond de Pressense on Rome and Italy at the Opening of the CEcumenical Council. He was the author of the standard biography of Bishop Gilbert Haven-a work which was a tribute of affection to the memory of a. dearly loved friend. The last of his literary works was a biography of Willbur Fisk, the revered first President of VVesleyan University, in the series of American Religious Leaders, now in process of publication by Houghton, Mifiiin 81 Co. Professor Prentice received the honorary degree of M. A. from Wesleyan University in 1865, and the degree of D. D. from Northwestern University ten years later. He was a member of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1884. In 1876-7 he was a member of the Committee of Revision, the result of whose labors was the excellent I-Iymnal which has been used since that date in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Professor Prentice's later years were saddened by a series of bereavements whose repeated shocks fell so heavily upon his deeply affectionate spirit as to break down his robust constitution in prema- ture decay. The wife of his youth met a tragic death by a fall from a precipice, as she was visiting in his company some of the romantic scenery in the vicinity of his childhood home. One after another his children were stricken down at the threshold of womanhood or manhood. 'He was left 103 alone, save for the presence of the one who with all a mother's tenderness had watched over his children as they drooped and died, and whose faithful love had solaced his griefs by sharing them. He bore his accumulating sorrows with serene and trustful patience. The repeated blows shattered his physical strength, but they wrung from him no word of complaint. His faith in the wisdom and love of the Heavenly Father never wavered, and the ministry of sorrow wrought its sanctifying grace. Nature gave to Professor Prentice an affectionate heart and a broad and genial sympathy. He was a good friend-delighting in the society of those he loved, and ready to serve them. The news of his death came to many a former parishioner and to many a former pupil with a deep sense of personal bereavement. But the naturally amiable traits of his character were ennobled by divine grace. Religion was with him no idly speculative belief, but an intense conviction. He was in general a man of positive convictionsg but the beliefs which he held with the greatest intensity, and h' l ' w ic 1 were the dominant forces in the formation of his character, were those of Christianity. He lived andclied a Christiang and therein is expressed most truly the inmost spirit of his life. IO4 The Glee Club. -f-fx'-sf-x.,N.,-N,Nfx.,x.fx,-xf l-IE history of a Glee Club must, of necessity, be a mere record of ups and downs. The history of this year's club consists mostly of ups. It has preserved-in alcohol and otherwise-the high grade of excellence maintained by the clubs of previous years. The most important event in its history was the organization of the Mandolin and Guitar Club. The thing next in importance was its continuation. After aweary struggle of many years a Mandolin Club has come into existence and has lived. And the club is a good one, too. It ought to be, for there are three local preachers on it. Its debut was made at Clinton, Conn., where a concert was given in conjunction--inferior conjunction--with the Glee Club quartette. just before the Mandolin Club's second number, someone asked where it was. The reply was, It is down stairs getting strung up. But, to come from jest to earnest, both clubs have been a credit to the college. At Thanksgiving time they gave two good concerts, one in New York 'and the other in Yonkers. In December, concerts were given at Newport, R. I., and East Greenwich, R. I. The Mid-Year concert was made a great event. It was a joint concert with Trinity Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs, and was given in the Middlesex under the management of the Athletic Executive committee. The proceeds were given to the Athletic fund. Later in the year a number of concerts were given through Connecticut and Mass- achusetts. At the time of writinga spring trip through New York and Pennsylvania was being arranged for. The number of concerts given this year have been somewhat smaller than usual on account of what Bill Nye termed the scarcity of stringency throughout the country, but the clubs have been eminently successful in the concerts given. log 1 l l l l. 1 j. . 1 i l i i Z l -1-gy -H i v Y F I w ii is 4 L w, li i 1 4 l- Q5 ive' - fl ,f ,iiiflifiIQI!255P!2iIIIif.aIQI5l:i.?SSIIfI'II..I.-W , ' W f Mx 'EM- .f1'..ieirI-fvekwli'CWNA!!!I,ye..q14Nf.::1' IIIII . .2 ' ',II,fM'!1'g!'Vfi?1QII.UM112551-m 5 a!3?'?g-.-iiQ1'fQ:'fH,fXf2.3.5-fgrgka-?W?f i'.Za:3'IH',A x '-I A I 'B' f I -XI 'ij 4:?,L.k.,v1?f1fI,+3-.-:- .MIMHIIKIIcwjIF lnnI'i'm!j,'i'i!vfa1'I!i3',h'j'l'l i2 Mu'i,'Q'i1 M, H M -'rj L,3.,r7 f,.,-I Z1 WEEZEXAN u AQ. 'Nm S3 'Q '5'Nk 'Kl!Qi' !l',L y 'fIfIl '5'! l M 'Ill' hIX',lv1fi I I- N HW' ff w w w V' I.ff1.I....1-'Wi' I 'lk'1'l I tw'-I QI' A ' I IIIIMWII Im. f ,-gQ JQ XE Xt XXMQ 1, I l X X L 'Q-. ' XVIII? - O30 'aj V QM OFFICERS. W. B. DAVIS, '94, . . . . Preszdefzf. S. L. ACKERLY, '95, Mafzagef. W. B. TOWER, '96, . . Smfelary. VV, B. DAVIS, '94, ..... jlfzzszkal Dzbzfclar. MEMBERS OF THE GLEE CLUB. First Tenors. Second Tenors. W. T. LEE, '94, VV. L. SNOW, '94, L. M. BEEMAN, '95, A. B. W. GILLIES, '95, V T. B. MILLER, '96, G. H. RYDER, '95, C. T. GUILDFORD, '97, M. B. YAW, '97 First Bass. Second Bass. W. B. DAVIS, '94, H. R. VAN DEUSEN, '94, C. H. COLT, '94, H. I. HARRIIINIAN, '95, W. B. TOXVER, '96, H. L. CLEMENTS, '96. W. DENNISON, '96. P. L. VVOOLSTON, '97. IO7 f. i v n I .f ' 0 ANI IEQDPJH N C' fx' ,mf nguwm ,, MN ,Y fgjw f f' .W sw f if First Mandolins. Aff: ,ffm , ,fi C. H. COLT, 94, fl um' 5 L. M. BRISTOL, '96, 4, f Second Mandolin. sf C W DELANO ' 1 gf , 94 Jw V MY1x,,1N'f' AD Guitars 1'-,A-Q ' - .--.--.rs . W if 'rf' 'f A71 V X I 'mx ,IA 9 -'nip , If A Q! Ill' W Tlx 'W' ljh ' ' ' - 5 f ,'f- of ' - C 9 232 f 3 X fn , i X-xmiu f 4, A-'1 I Q. 1. J Ji ..L K . ,jf ,tw P H., 47 .'v,,,... A , . I --5 'ff'- , ff - C fini, Y , ' , 5 I f'..Mf,?T..7,p'Y -'xif Y A,,1bxf,2'2xw1J,Gi f., . in , +,,pg,gV W , W I , r, . P 1 1 I 1 f 1 I 1 I 9 4.4, ,W K M if C. H. COLT, ,Q4, Lea1z'errz7zfiDz'rer!0f'. P L W OOLSTON C Mandola. J IA. W. GILLIES, ,95, . at . u . 7 !97. F-f 59 , D IO8 1g...f:,,.iiij4.if ' ' H W Qi 2? j?+f:4'1'f'1ff 1A'f+?i'f' 1:2-'U-' C. P. REED, 97 Tenth Annual Commencement Concert, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB In Melnorial Chapel Moladay 1-Evening June 26 1893 Amlci . M5 Pretty Maud The Gay Bachelor 'lhe Water MIll In Old Madrld A Tf3g1C Cantata The Phantom Band PROGRAM Parr I MR FACKABERRY MESSRS SMITH SNOVV DAVIS VAN DEUSEN Pam' I I Parz' lll Every Knxbht Must Have H15 Star From Fefzezno Masfer MR DAVIS and the CLUB Yale Sono Mez'dZz'7zo er f C Mary Az1j90m Ybofefe The Grasshopper When Pop was a Llttle Boy From Y21fq5e7 azzee Town In the Mornmg MR TACKABERRY Ladomo MR SNOW MR DAVIS MESSRS SMITH JOHNSTON HALL VAN DEUSEN Vlldnlght Bells From Marian IO . , . 9 9 9 0 ,vvvvvvvvvvxfvvvv . 1 , . . US. . 1 , . , cr . V , 0 0 f , . , . ..... . . . . . . . , , ., . I , 0 n I 0 4 o u o ' 1 1 T . . . , . . . . , 0 ..... . . ' ' cc ' 2 cr , o 0 1 I u n ' 6 - . . ' cc , , , 9 , .... . . . , . . . . . . . . . . I - 9 ' 7 ' 2 a 7 - ' ' it 7 I , . . . . . . . . . . V. 4 I , , 1 P? f. 2, ,Q N W . ..l 'v w Y JUNIQR PRQMENADE 1 June 26, 1893. . '.Q 'VRFK PATRONESSES. . . yi 8 I .isp Rs. BOARDMAN, V Zlwgh y u MRS. COFFIN, MRS. BUNCE, M 4 fi ' Q i5i1fl1 '1 -f , A . f . MRS. QUTTS ffl mis' IQ.-'glial MIM 3' Q -.ry321i :q2.W fxvwsffg f in' COFIFIITTEE. '. I, wx! 3 Q1 k QCXWI N t f ,ffl U . M Nwiwwef L- E- Q. ---. mv .1 WP J. D. STARK 1 . , Mas ' ' I I 2g,g , , J. A. THOMPSON, 'N ' Cf , ' W 1' WiG1L . '3 f ' 3. - X H- R. VAN DELNEN M ' if A .'iIiJliff3s7fL Y'x 4 WZ ' i f .gL'il '1... ' 1 C- L WIQON E, Ay 11 QQ - :tx X,-tux., ,f . f XXQ S- . .X . We X Sw ywgg ff WS N Q C' N x I I ' ff! 1 g XX X ' qw. film' ,Nu M Q n ,. 'T ' IQ 79V-:gf 'Y xx' ,anti xh K Yi J f 4 9. X M S p'fW'f , no I 6 5 14-an ' K ?52.:F?' S M. -.....-.S..S--S.-. -, .S Waltz ...... Deux Temps VValtz ...... Caprice ..... Waltz. ..... Deux Temps Waltz ...... Polka ...... Wfaltz ...... Deux Temps VValtz ...... Waltz . . . . Deux Temps Waltz ...... Schottische. Waltz ...... Deux Temps .... Waltz ...... Polka ..... Waltz ...... Deux Temps Waltz ...... PROGRAMME OF DANCES . . . . . . . .Es!zm'z'zz1zfz'7m.. . . . . . . .. .....Rooz'rz Hoofi. .. . .fsabellzzn . . . . . . . ...Nzzr Muik. . . . .. . . . Gozzo'oZz'or ...... . . . . . . Waskzkzgfofz Posf. . . . .....Dcmzzoo Whoo. . . .. ... Tozzfau Rz'o1z..... . . . ..... Symposia ....... . . . . . . . . .Hzgh Sokool Cfzdofs. . . . ......S'am'zfzgo.. ...... INTERIVIISSION. . . .AZZ in ez G'rz1'o'o1z Fair. . . . .Sz'fz7zo'fzr1i Bearer. . . . . . .....Rooz'7zHood ..... . . . ..Pzzs!z fiom Clomis Away.. . . . . . . . .....Zlh'aBo!Za............ . .. . .Kfzz'rkof'oofkor. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Affer Me Ball.. . .. . . .Dzzo'o's Jllaffok. . . . . . .. . .Parfzozg Wbz'.q'5o1's. . . . . . . .Bio M Ckmzqmgfzo. . . . . . . . .Azgf VWoo'of'sohfz. . . . Music by Pope. III Waldteufel De Koven. Pflueger. W iegand. Roecler. Sousa. Ivanovice. Waldteufel Beudie. Sousa. Corbin. Roecler. Fahrbach. De Koven. Gaunt. Roeder. De Koven. Harris. Wagner. Godfrey. Furst. ... .Bai1ey. 7 I C0mmQ1ICQmQ12I I Hong. PROGRAM. Music. 0zferz'1n'e Ez'eZkez,', BERZEN PRAYER. Music. Fmzfezsze, Ez7z1Vfei1zhe1z, B-ACH 1. VIDA FRANK MOORE ................................... .... S teuben, Me. George E!z'0!'x Plzz70.vqb!Ey MLW. 2. GEORGE HUBBARD BLAKESLEE. .................. .... . .. . . .East Greenwich, R. I. t . flillbl :mei Me Refzazlvsafzre. Music. TTZIZZ Rune, Le Fez'!Ea, B 3. ASHLEY HORACE THORNDIKE ...................... .... S pringield, Mass. Arfkur EMA Clozwk. O O 4. GEORGE HENRY MOORE ................................... ...St. JOllI1Sbul'5',Vf. Englzlvk Lz'!erezz'zere in Moderfz Edzzeaiiofz. Music. Melodze in FQ 5. SARAH LANGTON ABBOTT ................................ ...Rochesteig N. H. T he Persofzalzkjf ry' Roberz' Brozwzhzg. 6. WESLEY ELWELL LAKE ................................ ...BuI'lingtOn, N. J. T he Ilford! Yeezekzhg gf Temzyxofz. Music. Dzfermezzo, Mein, D 7, MARTIN OLIVER LEPLEY ..................... . ........ .... N ew BG,I'1iI'l, Pa. T he Moderfz Pllylif-d Survey. Music Seleefiwz, Bokemzkm Girl, II2 RAHAAI. RUBINSTEIN. ELIBES. BALFE. i I .qq ff f' -R QVXXQ .j ffwnfa rzfrea, Qfrfyj ff .mi rv prize fffffef . R F xi Nllnf-?i?Q'rl1Hl:u,' I ...gf ,A-'J xi, L . -: ,.:- I f I' M 'Wir Jlnyq 26, 1893. 0j5c7llZ'7Zg Concert, . . . Pope's Military Band. March- S0z'erezQg1z G7'6l7ZlZ7,H . . Reeves. Overture- Lzghz' Cazfrzlfiyf' . Suppe. Selection- Wa1zg, . Morse. March- Washz'7zg!0n Pasif, . Sousa. Pl'6SZ.!i67Zf,5 Arz'df'es.f ,.... Edwin Oscar Smith. Respofzse' ,... Rev. Bradford Paul Raymondr D. D., LL.D. Song- The Sefzz'0r's Las! Gfezssf' Class ffsiory ,... . Robert Chapin Parker. Omliofz, , . . Edgar Van Fossen Dubois, II3 SONG: HHURRAH FUR NINETY-THREE' fMusic written by XVillia.m B. DaviS-I To praise our class of Ninety-thI'6C, To-day we all unite. Let every voice be joyful DOW, Let every heart be light. Hurrah, hurrah, for Ninety-three, Hurrah for Ninety-three! Yes, shout aloud for all the joys- Who more have seen than we F- Hurrah for dear old Wesleyan, Hurrah for Ninety-three. CHORUS. QClass Yell.j Hal le ga loo ga lac a dee, Wesleiana, Ninety-three. Hal le ga loo ga lac a dee, Wesleiana, Ninety-three. As Freshmen Green x' cl With figures 93. As Sophs we helped the verdant Fresh Their verdancv to see Hurrah, hurrah, tor Ninety-th 4 ree, Hurrah for Ninety-three I In Junior year the fair ones' hearts, Lx We toyed with just for fun s Seniors grave we've models been, And now our work is done. F. II4 i - -..,,,,v an , Y ,..1v1.1--Y-' 6 ie ecked the town, 66 77 S. HALL PreJe1z!a!z'0n.:, Pye Ceremony. Song-4' The Ptlfflillg Song. , Fred Smith Hall C!05Z'llg' Colzeert, . . . . Popels Military Band Selection- A DQ? to CkZ'7Z6Zf0ZCl7Z,,, Patrol- The j3'fZ77Q0.S',,, . . Characteristic- Coeoezfzuz' Demeef' Galop- Heaffh fo ' Q3,, . OFFICERS OF THE CLASS. EDWIN OSCAR SMITH, XVALTER STARR AVATSON, HERVEY HOXVARD, . FRED SMITH HALL, P1'esz'1z'e1zz'. Seereiezfjf jlfezrshezll. Ckoragw. CLASS DAY C0lVllVllTTEE. GEORGE NELSON EDWARDS, FRED SMITH HALL, DAVID HUGHES, GEORGE HENRY lWOORE, JOHN ORVILLE NEWTON, CHARLES EDWARD NORTH, XVALTER EARLE RUSSELL. II . Gaunt. Purmer. . Hermann Anon. and Y7'eas2n'e1'. , . F I 1: I i 'I I I I 5 I 1 I I 2 E I 1 I I I I E I 22 .Vi I l I L I I I i 1 1 I' II i ilunior EXIIILIIIOII. APRIL 20, 1893. fxfxfxfxfxf-xfxfxfxfxf-A., VVILLIAM VVRIGHT FISHER .................. ...... Aemlia Ill E7Jzzlzgelz'fze. CHARLES HUBBARD JUDD ............................ Samuel T aylor Colerzkzfge, Peel. ABRAHAM HOXVRY ESPENSHADE ........................ When' zlv Praelzkezl Efluefzfzbfz ? FREDERICK LAWVRENCE KNOWLES ............ .............. T be Relzgzezzs Spz'rz'z' ryf Reber! Brozwzzbzg. FREDERICK VVORTHEN FROST ............................ T he Deelzrze gf Me ZVe'1f1 .Efzglfmfl lfkerm. ERNEST BAWDEN. . . . ......... ................... . . . . . Mlllllklfdl Mkg0U677Z77Z67Zf. CHARLES VVESLEY DELANO Drawbridge, Del ...Middletown .GOI'dOnville, Pa ...TiltOn, N. H . . .. .NewpOrt, N. H. . . .L5'kCl1S, Pa. ....................................WOrceSter,Mass. T! ' ' ze Value gf Me Clezsszes zfz ez College Ezl2zefzz'z'01z. WILLIAM LEONARD SNOW .......................... T200 Mews Q' LW, First prize awarded to FRE Second prize awarded to CH II6 DERICK LAWRENCE IQNOWLES, ARLES WESLEY DELANO. Brockton, Mass. I I Eluuior DQL lQ. JUNE 8, 18932 ducation Under RESOLVED!-That the United States Should Adopt a System of E Federal Control. HARRY R. VAN DEUSEN, Ajirmaiiffe. XABRAHAM H., ESPENSHADE, . . . FREDERICK W. FROST, CHARLES H. JUDD, ,711- Sf Excusecl. ZV2'gaz'z'z1e. . 0 Prize awarded to CHARLES H. JUDD. 117 Mehoopany, Pa. Gordonville, Pa Newport, N. H Middletown. I I , it V 1 J Qi . u I 1 I I 'Swag Y Lerirg ,aww -,n..-,.., V 1-in Y if-T 76 V K h ff' Rf f. . Www X015 I WI? WJ 52 .SIRI X QR if 4 r .Y - W D 5 fd . ,I ff 0 ff fh Hbb LIP' 3 W on es for e 1 ar mae. . . I IRVING E. MANCHESTER. .. .....,...... ........... . . .West Winsted l Shyzcfrecked.-Coppee. L WILLIAM B. rliOWER .... ....................... ..... .... W O r cester, Mass 1 Welcome fo A'0sszz!h.-Sumner. VERNON B. SWETT. . . ............... . ........ ..... . . . . .South Paris, Me W. A SOZzz'z'er rf Me Empire.-Page. I HENRY D. 'FRINKANS ....................... . .......... .. .Bridgeport I Mzffdef- WW! Ozzf.-Webster. Qj Prize awarded to WILLIAM B. TOWER. I I I I QI 5 I IIS I E i. 4 I l grjuuior-Sopho1Do1'Q DQCIZHDZYIIOII JUNE 23, 1893. Annual Contest for the Parker ara' Serarlfon Prizes. S. LEROY ACKERLY ............ .............................. N orthport, N. Y. The Szgrzzrzg U fhe Deelarezfzeh.-Lippard. IOHN H. WARD ................................... ,. .Coeyman's junction, N. Y. Spezrfaem fo Zhe Roman Erzwys.-Kellogg. CHARLES W. DELANO ................ . ........................ Worcester, Mass. Romheylv Remorse.-Ten n yson. FREDERICK W. FROST ..................... . .................... Newport, N. H. Touesazrzf L' 01rwerz'1n'e.--Wendell Phillips. , CHARLES H. IUDD .......................................... .... M iddletown. The Cofzrfzrfs C6fEb7'0fZ'07Z.-GCOTg6 Kennan. CHARLES O. JUDKINS ........ .................................... B ristol, N. H. The Chrzrify Dirzrzer.-Mosely. EDWARD L. STEELE .................................... ...... H artford. The New Soufh.-W. H. Grady. ANDREW B. W. GILLIES ...................... ..... ............ R o chester, N. Y. The Te!!-fczle Henri, zz M1erdere1 s C0ry'e5sz'0rz.-E. A. Poe. WILLIAM L. SNOW .................... ....................... B rockton, Mass. MEm07'Z'dZ Day Arz'dress.-E. K. Young. VERONA J. SMITH .................................. . ........ Gloversville, N. Y. Dzvegarrifor Law.--Anon. Parker Prize awarded to CHARLES O. JUDKINS. Scranton Prize awarded to EDWARD L. STEELE. IIQ i 23 1 32A V 61 4 ..-inffffpz. EX E E i E SWW ff' T il A 411 E ew ew- Hifi X ip if ire 1 Of V... ,Qs -1:3 ,gd V f ' ,, 1 1- A-' .Eg 1 ig l wp! fl ttf. is V by Cm A -4, ,X Q Q .M F., JQHFKX-332 1536- 51, x vnl - V 5 XMB.. 'ig' ,JP Q J 'lei ,-ig 1. 'ii Q 21-we i ig9iQ'n,Af J.-Qj 1lQ5i.L .fifffit f x ,i 5 1-PW Q ef 'nf Qi 5 K W . 3 L Him L' - if fix . 'iff ' s 1' fi 55 L1 e vii Wi G ff A .A ,A If ,. , :I V ' L'-'X' N ' f L wisigg? L ,CS . 6 , Q 3' Rich Prize, i Olin Prize, 1 v ' ' Harrington Prize, fa V-.f 1-,x,N,-,,x,-N,x,,-Jx.,-Nfx, , fx, . - . . , JSEIIEUYQ-C077Z7iZ6!Z667lI6'lZf O7'!ZZ'Z'0lZ. Lsgnigrg-E72gZz'sh Essay. gguinfg-Hzkffzfjf, 1 zo . MARTIN OLIVER I,EPLEx' ASHLEY HOR.ACE THQJRNIUIKE ASHLEY HORAQE '1'HoRNn1i4E Wise Prize, . . . . . . ASHLEY HORACE 'lil-IORNIJIKE tSEI1iH1 5i1lf ora! Phz'!05rQ'1hy, bl. D. Weeks' Prize, , .... ASHLEY HoRACE ffl-IORNDIKIC ggmlinqg-P0!z'!z'ca! Erofzwzgf. Prize in Christian Evidences, . . . . ASHLEY HOIQACE 'lil-IORNDIKE ,gexrinm - Pierce Prize, . . . . . . . . JAMES PENDLETON ERSKINE Sxsninrs, guninrs :wh ,S1Zl1j3IH1IIII1II'EE-PAJ'5ZPZ0S'J'- Goode Prize, . . . a .... ALBERT EMORY LOVELAND Elminyg ggi 511311133-JV czzzzml Hz3'!01j'. First junior Exhibition Prize, . . . FREDERICK LAWRENCE :KNOWLES , . CHARLES VVESLEY DELANO Second junior Exhibition Prize Camp Prize, . . . L .... . FREDERICK LAWRENCE KSNOWLES gmfinrg-Efzglzlvk Liz'emz'w'c. Weeks Prize, . . . CHARLES HUBBARD JUDD Zgurrinqz-Lvgife ' Prize for junior Debate, . . . CHARLES HUBBARD JUDD Waikley Prize, . . . . . CHARLES HUBBARD ,IUDD ggiminm-Pfwofw. Parker Prize, ...... CHARLES OTIS JUDKINS ggguldgfg mth lsgpfgmgmgg-DerZa17zafz'0fz. Scranton Prize, .,.... . . EDWARD LEE STEELE guniurs aah jgupfgmnurma-Dffffwffdffbfl- I 2 I Spinney Prize, Phi Beta Kapp Rice Prize, . Sherman Prize, Hibbard Prize Ayers Prize, ,Supfgu1rxu'r1zs- Gfffk- Jgupfgnmuriss-Ldffh 511111211mmmg-jlfaMc'1naz'z'fs 'flpggfgnflm-La!z'7z. Emgghmgg-Derlafzzafzbvz. Given to the student who shows by special examination the be . f N X. ' . L JI Ii A ., ,I ,egg-Sq IQ.. WJ, lf .b- i I ' I? X f rl, l 1 K iw , .fM QI I I ',,,...--f ' Sai I I I I is I A 'I ' 1' I' I4 X if I I f I I 'IN is ' I ' I I .I v- ,x 122 I PROF. PROE PROE HON. Imiii I. C. VAN BENSCHOTEN, J. M. VAN VLECK, . L. O. KUHNS, . D. W. NORTHROP, Eat NHPF A sf-N.fx,x,x.f-xfxf-NfN.f-N,-x.,s.. OFFICERS. Members from Ninety-three. MISS S. L. ABBOTT, W. C. AKERS, G. H. BLAKESLEE, FREDERICK CUTTS, C. H. GOODRICH, A. H. THORNDIKE. Pre.vz'fz'en!. Wie-P1'esz'1Zm!. Ref0m'z'7zg Secrefafj' Treczszzrer. W. E. LAKE, D. A. LEHMAN, MISS V. F. MOORE L. J. NORTON, F. C. OSTRANDER, 123 'Q COLLEGE 5 NQTE. A JOINT COMMITTEE OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS. Committee from Faculty. PRES. B. P. RAYMOND, PROF. J. M. VAN VLECK, PROF. H. W. CONN, PROF, E. B. ROSA. Committee from Students. Seniors. J uniors. SOphOmOres. Freshmen. H. ESPENSHADE, S. L. ACKERLY, I. C. LE COMPTE, A. H. NIANDELL E. GORDON, A. B. W. GII,LIES, W. E. SCHIMPFF. L. STEELE, W. F. SHELDON. A. TIRRELL. I24 HW QY, Q' , I ll, ' MNXY X V- ' f 4'113mvbr...2. Mc. df. 1 .7.-wf,'1- f, X1 u ' . I Li 'rf '1 .. 4-. ffffgjgffi Kf fmfi ' v i i R' ' w i if lv R x 43. X . , ' . , L. . in A lkqu F. H 1' X f' 1 - ' . ii. ' . ' T '-- Q' gif s R 'ff RN .A f C . R fig fl W. I. L , . f f - - ,, . X. I F N x w . Inf vi 'U 1 i Q' 'Ib ' IL EIQVI , ,W f W, E K 5 1 TQ fs. , ff, f? f 'is M X '21 'Q 511 fl If 2 H l N Yi frm N 1 J lifz wfi .X I X -5 WM: ' WM 12, C1 j Yu 3. ll If lk XJ' V! ,,+1'1.. fl. K My X. M XP XF Q, N if . ll. W Haw ' Q. .bfi 129 'Y' IWW Cdbffkf ima fwffziyjmfzfff .yf fry' ' XV Scientific Association. OFFICERS. PROF. W, O. ATWATER . . . Pffeszkiefzf. PROF. E. B. ROSA, . , , VZIKE-.P7'6'SZ'fL76'77l', PROF. W. P. BRADLEY, . . I3ecora'z'1zg Secreiczry. PROF. M. B. CRAWFORD, . C0ffre.y6wzrZz'1zg Sewfefczfy. A. R. CRITTENDEN, ...,. . Treaszmfr. MEMBERS OF COUNCIL. Offncers, Ex-Off1ciO,and PROF. I. M. VANVLECK, PROF. W. N. RICE, PROF. H. W. CONN 125 CHEMICAL ASSCCIA TICIV. OFFICERS. , JOHN GIBSON, .. . . . Preszziezzf. 0. F. TOWER, Serreffzfjf. PHYSICAL JCUBIVAL CLUB. PROFESSOR M. B. CRAWFORD PROFESSOR E. B, ROSA, F. CUTTS, C. C. HURLBUT BACTEBICLCCICAL JCUBLVAL CLUB. PROFESSOR H. W. CONN, DR. J. E. LOVELAND, DR. KATE C. NIEAD, A. E. LOVELAND W. S. WATSON. W. M. ESTEN. WESLEYAN CULV CLUB. J. K. VANDENBURG, ,95, ..... , jlfmmger B. F. GREENSLET, ,97, ..... Treaszzrei IIMIIEIIIMIIIBJEIIE-?,S- J. D. STARK, '94, J. K. VANDENBURG, ,95, S. L. ACKERLY, ,9Sa - W. A. WELCH, '96, A. C. POMEROY, ,95, F. VV. BURR, f97, J- G- WALSH, 795, B. F. GREENSLET, '97, 'M' B- WALTZ1795: R. P. WILSON. '97 126 Alpbzz Club, Cbigzle Cbague Dwg 7' Club, my '- -4, , Fbff, L, P - Lx, yr 1 ,film '4 i i 'fl W ?l- e.,1e., i- I R, , 13.51 1 - QQ? ,XM W, , I ,QA Fw',,..,:S1 ix 'uhll'1:'lfiwl ff Fill 73 '5fff'f '11?5iEl?iiz4lW:1-if , XC-Rx?-x xv f 65552 ,. ,Z47. 6653:-. ,Nu .Mfg Qs,--,JR Al , wwf.-1 -. If Q E31-' 4 V 1 .I M75 , MMP f' W Sf fl X P xi ff . f ,IM-' in . - V . 7 f X ' E' .ll U1 , ffb, ,,i ,l,g 1ll .lli, P , ' , i 1' xgglqgy. v 421 3- 51 li , , mv f-A iw ' 'A ,L ' ll I P ,f2'f-' w lllfll l-ll' '. lil . f3l75 f l ir, l il Hn. af, YN, , jf X -7 'N W3 ,. 'Ai -m fff 495 .O f f 2? 2 ,.,. ,lf . ' f W C ,gf I , ' 'f'.. 'ff' Xxlxxx .1 - T fi...-f 4' Xxffff L:-5 ' 7, 'f , X I , y ,,', , 'Q if Al I WV, iliwlfff , ..' ...If!,,'.. tiiwlilxqll K Xl fag? H ' L f LW, 4' QT., 3 ' I f , 'A I 'vi l- '.-I 5, : l',, ,. A . !'x'g,' n' ,f I. -ll ,lfimG'2ra., .' l 'NHS-fblflf My 1,.f,1l1,i.1l!,f,l,i ,im ' jg, lf lillge ' ,, X, lk F H 59 ,555 L v vu , ix ,rf-X , E lf! ,x zur- X Aj Q ' fhlli g X rx' If fy-ll' ll!f,3,,J3 'm ill' . X ill NX X llllll w x Kali. we 1. W l , e - K, iii nd lil. e ggs 32, g m . Eclectic House, Slay and C7'6Sf67Zf Club, . Alpha Delta Phi House, Club, Psi Upsilon House, Sfroll mm' DI.lZ77Z07ZIl7 Club, . Delta Kappa Epsilon . . Beta Theta Pi House, EI-Iouse, Chi Psi Lodge, flfobczwk Club, . Phi Rho House, Pffbwirk C lub 7 a 127 v Y- MOJHVW i 5. 1 ,. n h 4 F.: fi ga 15,5 -I In ,. I. i .1 i .V I A X9 '4 Wesleyan Press Club. w , I f 1. E z. T 1 .Q J 1 I E. C. SNYDER, ,94, . . Pre.vz'rz'e1zf, F. H. SAWYER, 794, . Wce-Presz'zz'en!, J. K. VAN DENBURG, '95, . . . . .Skcreiary zum' T rezzsurer. I . 1 MEMBERS. I C. H. COLT, 1. K. VAN DENBURG, 1. A. THOMPSON g E. C. SNYDER, A. B. W. GILLIES, S. B. DAVIS, IR. F. H. SAWYER, V. B. SWETT, W. E. COFFMAN Q 5 H. VAN DEUSEN. k i E 3 128 1 i 1. Ninety:Three's Class Supper, Habensfe1'n's, Harfford, June 28, 78.93. Toast-Master, .... F. T. HULSE, ChOra.guS, . . . F. S. HALL, TOASTS jwhmjf-jhffgg, , , , A. H. THORNDIKE, Tfze 'G V6l7 .S'Z.41f jwmf, , . E. O. SMITH, In Ezfcnzhg Dress, . R. C. PARKER, The P765Z'!fK7Zf-cc One of 1zs,' . G. H. BLAKESLEE, Alma Maier-, . A. LEACH, Class I?ezmz'0n.r, . . F. S. HALL, Propkefy, . . . G. H. NIOORE. N,-N,N,N.,N,x,K.,K.,x,-X,-N,-x.,. ,.,,x,K Freshman Banquet, Ohampion House, E asf Haddam, F riday, June 23, 7893. xfxfx.fx.fxf-X.,-xfxfxf-X,-S.fxfN Toast-Master, . . . C. R. BERRIEN, Choragus, .... H. R. JOHNSTON, TOASTS ,96, 3 D . . W. H. S. IVIOREY Ozgr Idcfoz-my . F. L. PARKER. ff2ff0U', H, - - I. F. CHASE, I lffffff 95: - - E. B. SINGER, Some WFEW,-V Dfwghlfff, D. A. CHANDLER A Few Ybofsf' . , C- R. PECK 5VM'7?fY, A - - L. M. BRISTOL, ex alll, . VV' H' BURGWINI 130 ALUMNI DIN,NER, June 27, 1893- ,,x,X.1,X,x,x,x,x,x..x,x, Toast Plaster, - : G E. M. Mills, D. D. TQASTS- The Zbzz'71ersz'zQv, . President B. P. Raymond, I'VesZeyzm's Zhusiees, . Osborne S. Douglas, 1716 EIC7lZU', . Professor C. T. Winchester The Press, . . . . J. E. C. Sawyer, D. D. Law, arm' Classes 770 fo l8o, . George S. Coleman, .7lh'fzz's!ry, mm' Classes '80 fo lgo, . . Rev. Herbert Welch, Afkleizks, and Class ,93, . Edwin O. Smith. 131 ,.+ E i 5 ., ,gl v. 1. 1 ,t is Z fi .1 V S E ,u ,. 4 71 J 4 1 3 'I 'v 55 I 1 T l ? z 3 r . 9 I 4 i A f 1 5 5 1 L Q v 'i 5 Y i 1 3 I 1 i I l D. G. HARRIMAN, BENEDICT STARR, HERBERT XVELCH, W. K. STETSON, L, O, ICUHNS, M. M. CRAWFORD, G. W. BURKE, W. T. ELMER, Wqglqyary University Alumni Associaiioix- M Cor EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. D. W. NQRTHROP, 1' M. E. CULVER, G. S. BENNETT, W. E. XVOODRUFF, F. A. PHELPS, G. W. JAMES, S. W, DAVENPOR1 . Pre.vz'11'mf. If7re-Presz'z!v11fs I?cf0nz'z'11g .S'L'c'l'L'f1Zlll' l'6'.W0lIII71.lIg' Sly!-f'l,flZ1ll' , YT'L'lI.Y!!1't'1' W. U. PEARNE, H. A. S1A1xIxr, North-Ea5tQrIX Pqryrygylvarxia Alhnyrxi Qlllb. 132 Pn'51'1z'u11f. Scf1'v1'n1Q1'. E4VCt'llfI.?'c' C 0 711 711 iff. 1 I-nwwvnipgyn -L ,'Q,,,A L S Q W. M. RICE, . C. L. HAMILTON, I. A. DEVELIN, . G. F. ARCHER, N. L. BRIGGS, I. A. CASS, CHAS. SCOTT, IR., R. B. CQWILLEIN, Plyilailqlplxia Alumni Qlub- . . . . Preszdcfzi. If2'4'6-P1'c'sz'1z'c1zf. Sccrefafjf. . Y9'eczsm'c1'. Exerzzfzbfe C077Z77ZZ.ff66. Nqw York Alumni Club. . .Pfe.vz'f!e1zz'. s o ENSIGN MCCHESNEY, I. M. BUCKLEY, G. D. BEATTYS, W. F. RANDALL, D. G. HARRIMAN, A. B. CARRINGTON, J. C. CLARK, J. P. LEE, 'lJl'6.S'I.IZ767Zf l, S Southqrry Qaliforryia Alunuyi Qlub. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 133 , W. T. RANDALL, Wm-Presz'f!e1z!, E. P C. M. PARKER, , H. F. CLARK. Ist If2'ce-P1fe.vz'zz'c1zf. zzz' Wie-Presz'defzz'. . Semeiafgf. . Y?'ea5m'er. C077Z77ll.ff66 fbi W'sz'!z'ng M6 Collzgcf. CLARKE, Sefrefafj -f R. S. DOUGLAS, E. O. FISK, . W. H. MITCHELL, E. H. MANSFIELIJ, Q0IX1XQCtiCU J. R. BUCK, XVILLIAM RICE, A. L. GREENE, D. W. NORTHROP, C. T, VVINCHESTER, G. D. BEATTYS, G. W. DAVISON, , Bogtorx Alumni Qlub. . Q - Q - X Exfourlvf UQMMIHEE. f P1'e'sz'de11f. Wie- Pre.fz'1z'c11 I . Sefrefary, . Y9'6a51zrcr. i, Lf as 5 I W. B. HERRICK, , JOHN GALBRAITH. 00l71l771'ff99 for V1's1'f1'ng fhe College. b G. M. STEELE, W. I. HAVEN, W. R. NEWHALL. t Vallqy Wqglqyary Uryivqrgity Alumni AS5OQiAtiOIX. . . , Secreia ry Nqw York Youryg, Alumni Aggoqiatioq. 134 P1'c.f1'1z'w1f. If7fc-Pre51'1z'f'11f.f. aim' Y5'6a511rc1'. Prcsz'dez1f. . Sffrffazl 1' 4 N 595540455 J A f Z! 'P ' 5 'X Nw xf'q7, 9' W 40 T , W Xz,,fff,,g 5 if R. J lfiaisii if A' fw X Q - h j.3'g::.. A A 'I ' 1 1. . . - ef-fix - - 1 ' ,.ifa.1.1 X.. - ' , A mf 'f . ffsf W ' 'X - X P' I n .,- xiffvk 'ww 44-,'f'.Jf ' f - - ' N V ,, , . ,I N,..,.w.',1 N Rx I H, A ' ' 1- ' 1 T ?', -. f Wy , ' W Y k,,f- . W ,fllvf I- f - ffv 1 if v. N I Z- , 'Z .,.. ,.,-.:' I ll .X - , . -v 'Wg ' . . If A 2... -- f A' fi' . EH- - - --A f -., P A 9 ,IV I If. f Jg+,,.,L7 M MM .',.3fXW x Q,N X .M 3 gs f RH' 9 Q ' W. . - .:1'f:ZaAIH 0 S V . - ,qi I -- g ,,..,. .... , 7.5, 1 Viqi M. Q Q S I .. X ,.,, ll I 5 j 1 1 N ul' vp .. 'Q - -L R 5 4 Il' . Wlnwul I jf ' ' Ki f, 5 C mn. ' I f ,' - , , l ' .5 - .- ' Y' A - .. - I . ,. V 'WW ' N X - Q L ' W ffl' 1 li' I ix -.. N, ., 'pf if: I 5? ' 4 ' 'r.,, fx I J X ' C4431 . ' . I X k X M 1,,. K N41 . , !4ff,'-f I 5 xx Q ', , .ff ff F X-9 a N -T f . Q' ' :Q 5 ff f X X I .7 ' L ' xx, lI.A . ef J 91 x 'W f fl 0 f f I 6 F Q Q F, , , ' , . . . . ' , W. . , 3 , - - - - ' 5 3 ' 1 W. . , . . . if f H. . , ' , . - - 0' 5 H J '. . , , , , . . . . VV FROST 94 W FISHER 94 F SHELDON 9 5 D T RIN KAUS 96 A SUTTON 95 jx 0 f H'f j Qffffmg N rg X35 C K f f ff0cfrzz70f v C-Eff MQW OFFICERS Prexzziefzi Wee Preszdefz! Correspwzrizfzo Sefrefafj Rerorzizfzo Serrelafj I 1 easuref K W .,,. . . 'Y - fs---v--- F. W COMMITTEES. Religious Meetings. H. SANVYER, '94, L. M. BEEIIIAN, 795, I. GOWDY 97 Bible Study. . W. FISHER, '94, W. I. SAWYER, '94, C. L. ROCKNVELL, '97 Neighborhood Work A. L. HOWE, '94, H A. L. R. H. W. F. D. H. PIPER, 795, L. K. VVILLMAN, '97 Finance. SUTTON, '95, W. F. GIQOVES, '94, G. H. RYDER, 795. Membership. Howie, '94, A. B. DARLING, ,95, White Cross. HOPKINS, '94, W. W. PECK, '95, Intercollegiate. SHELDON, '95, I. P. DRAKE, '94, I36 F. L. KNOWLES, '94, H. A. TIRRELL, '94 Nominating. , G. R. R. REYNOLDS, '96, Executive. F. W. FROST, '94, W. W. FISHER, '94, I-I. D. H. A. SUTTON,, 95. Building. F. W. FROST, '94, C. W. DELANO, '94, W. F. SHELDON, '95, F. S. DOUGLAS, '96 Missionary. The Volunteer Band. Deputation Secretary. W. F. SHELDON. U F111 9 1H'f'g'ig9:: ,nia- - si V 5161 5,5 .' .,' ' F ax MZ 1 i37 W. S. WOODS, ,95 B. SMITH, '95, W. F. SHELDON, '95 TRINKAUS, '96, J. H. WARD W. A. WELCH, '96 R. BERRIEN, '96, ,,., J . ,. . . Awhhgini- , Lg.. M ,..- A. . ff- '- N HHOO ' ,A:, . A 1:A 'nf , ' EW TZW A ' ' 7 .19 '3?'51,ff- '5 2 :lm 3' . 1 H .. V ' O W-'SEO ' L'g,,L f f neafl? ' ,.,. . -.-' 5: vvrv N : IA 1 ?O'9 5' Mff1f.'1fT'. O' W- .. Q an El X E 552 1 .','- 125 1 ' f i N. T ,j. 'Q x fx f- X fx frfw 'iff f , -f 1.5 Vgigfzg-,g5i.iivl Q giaikli E. QB R. EE Egf mif g 'f'flff' -.' .' f,. W' ' Li? T- W i .fff f ' 2 -fi-f ' f.-'f ff '5if??,2fi EI: ai , A f ,, A . .. .4-1-Q, , 6 25 5: A.-Iuvpi.-'. .1 , xx -465' ,. ,,' -'f i-Y --,.5' 9 , 1 .433 - 1:11 af -,,, ,-. - - 5- - 21'-'Q ..i.i . rl, 41: Tiff i- Eg L . f ,,, ,-fl7,,,f gi? -'iz ? ' .,,??f:ff 1-A:J211 Q- 1 4 1' Eff : --.. . --1 H . . A - 3 ff?5if:-?S'iL:fl' V- i'7l:E',95 '-', E? 73i.t'ff5-.iTT??5 Gf- - A U '- - - ..- -..ff-.g'.'.-,-i-.lifk .fln,v4. .. ' 15.1 2 . 4 2 -'-aff,-rf-1 '- '-1.34. 3 Y 1 -21, :: :iff ---- 311- gnffi i f It-ffm .E 5 -4' ---' M5344-852':Q-Ag'Wi9:i5r'14-1'--Q-ASLGTAqlygpfvifgxfdr 25, S1 -f-- 2---,ff-f A :Af :ff-'f -1.4 1., 5 ' : 4-1. ,, O 'G - ' f-'J' ',. , J -1 - J Fgiligi..-X N. 'Tp eff -,..V- a '-'- ,TP--2'-1 .0fg7 fa'ff fi:-f -- ' 'Nav-f'i'i.--. -,-wit. 45- I Y , -'b21'4fa1g.-aff. . Q fn-'Lf 2 -T lr:-.---w,f,sF .' ..'v :-3: --.,I -J, - ' ' Hackettstown Club Oi' Wesleyan. I. AZNAR, . . . PrU51'Jf'11f. S. IJ. ACKEIQLY, Ifvllft'-1,77'.V!.aIjc'1!f. O- W- HILL, Sffrfm1Q1'. MEMBERS. '87 ,94 '95 '96 797 H. lx. NIUNROE. I. I-XZNAR, S, L. ACKERLY, O, W, HILL, H, VAN DPVSRN, E. BAWDEN, W- R- NEFF. H. D. TRINKAUS, E. W, Smoxs, R. H. HOPKINS. W. H. TAYLOR, J, A. THOMPSON. 138 E, I.. '1Yur1H:1.YN, XY. NY, NYAIUUNPR G, A, W11.1.1AMS, W, W, Wxmssv, Mlss B. C. S'1'Rv14 9 Pennington Club. vx.fx,x,xf ,fx.,x,x,-N,-x,N,-N OFFICERS. E. C. SNYDER, . . . . . Presifz'cfz!. R. A. MONTGOMERY, . . Searcfazgf. '94 '95 '96 '67 W. F. GROVES, W. H. HAYES, A. IVIONTGOMERY, P. L. WOOLSTON E. C. SNYDER, A. H. LEO. I. NPIFF, R. H. WHITE. I R. REYNOLDS, D. THOMPSON. WESLEYAN ACADEMY Swealegau wdemg lmmri Muviatinuuf 5iUe5Ieg.zt11fW11iver5itg. L. E. GORDON, W. F. SHELDON, I. E. NIANCHESTER, '93 '94 C. G. GOODRICH. L. E. GORDON. OFF ICERS. '95 C. P. CLARK, T. I. HAMBLEY, W. W. PECK, I. K. VANDENBURG, MISS F. L. VVEEKS. 141 . Preszkkfzf. Wre-Presz'defz! . Sefrffary cum' Dfensfzrer. '96 '97 I. B. COMINS, F. G. JESTER, I. E. M'ANCHESTER, MISS F. B. PETTY. G. A. BRIDGE, F. W. BURR, D. A. CHANDLER, S. B. EGGLESTON, C. T. GUILDFORD, C. P. REED, MISS C. T. BROWN Tilton Club of Wesleyan University. OFFICERS. F. L, IQNOWLES, .... ID-u,v1'11'a11f. C. O. JUDKINS, . . . S4'f1z'1'a1j'a1n1' YD'm.f111'f' '94- '95- '96. '97- J, P, DRAKE, C. O. JUDKINS. E, S, Quinny, J, Goxx F, XV, FROST, A. L. HQWE, F. L. IQNOWLES. 144 n Q, M5352--msgq, , 5' 7 A W ....-.:f5r.g-Q.. 1. 2 . -. .. . . M .. N ,-f gem . . - ,Q A:-A .. -M--X 1 . N 1- A .5 L ,-1.,..E..g3,m ','f '-A-.'.,, 522.2-egg s-X-..M- X'???R-A .N Q , Q ' Nfl W -fa...,x - 'Ni 5 'lm' ' - We A '1 v A . 5,554 - - .Q -A- N' - X W -weefg, ' ' W wgiwz, .5 ...pi if .zs ' fziix - 13- X ' A- Krew ' ' 'QA .3f.A1' w, E4 ff f 'f ,f 1 f 4 -f A- M WTSS -. X- A f -A .Am . Q, A - 1. ff fx .O f'73 ? W5w+1-wJ. A-NE.. ff ff , 4' '-N I Y R. xx in 2 A- of . W. f 'v'- f. S. 'ivseeffi - ' a . A -'- f 21 xv. U Q-+4 2 , 'X- -'Y-' Q L . N Ng vw . -:. '-'W' 'Bbw 57' -. V f E I-Am 1 -.-v..gp'.' Q .,f ,... . f . - A. Sz X ---A -. - AN inf ' fm .. Lp - fi . A lx IRAN. 5.5: 75 A N ' 5 . A wwf A A 5 ' A s' fV.ff,, 1 Q. 1 'iq , 1 v 'Q' wg? 'm mf -S WA- , 4 Q . ' X :iii K' f ' f' 7 , ,, V ff. Q :hm .rf-..--,,, . w-Q 1 ,,..g.f3WS-:L -Q R. x xg ff ci, Ng ,. . fA.z N. ' M y ' AT. 5 : .1- ' ggi Z..-.5 7111 e f! , '!s.It s j 'PNN A-N :ai A ' hf slj' S: .axis fy ' 2,5 wr? 3,3 4 fi ?ff' taw5h.Q5 -Q A AJ AJ X,-NZ' Q izfiwi ' ji .fii 'fl A 4 lg Af- ,AL X , Q, R. SV V-, Z NL ! 3 ,QA 4 . v I . . .Z I... , -I I -A ... N .ii ' S ..., H Z -. V . AA-. ,Rag .iv -v I ., V ,XRNM,,3- 'Z N2 E- f ' A 4 153- 4, 564 W' ' g:1 'Ax.. ' F. ' 12,.3Nf. '- v fi 1 ' A 'e x fwfvf ' sir: sifigi' --... f ' ' ,. . - v X - A X- Q, A... L A , . , . .,,., ,. N -.W..v-Wm-.-::gq'.,'.:, - ,.Q4.c.-wr z-NM. ,,, of, .. . fi ks ... , ' 3 - Ji M A ? A fi A Vermont Methodist Seminary E. J. GALE, . E. L. M. BARNES, '94 R. A. GRANT, G. C. MCDONALD, W. M. NEWTON, W. H. SMITH. Alumni ,,, OFFICERS. '95 E. L. M. BARNES, L. M. BEEMAN, E. J. GALE. o 4 of Wes eyan Universit Presz'1z'e1z!. Serrefazfjf mm' Yieaxfzfef '96 '97 H. A. BATCHELDER, A. G. AUSTIN W, H. S. MOREY, M. B. YAW L. A. NORRIS. 145 Wyoming Club of Wesleyan University. ,,-,x,N,-,fxfxfxfv OFFIICERS. I. H. FULLER, . . . . . . P1'fS1'fI'f11f. Miss O. H. HATFIELD, W-fg'pl'f'75.l.f!f'7lf, F. D. PRINGLE, . -S6'l'l'6'ffllj', G. EVANS, , , ZQ'L'lZ.Y1ll'L'l'. '94 'Qs '96 '97 W. T. LEE, S. B. OPDYKE. H. L CLEMENTS, G. I+Iv.xNs. J- D- STARK- H. S. FULLER, W. H. AICC.-XULEY, I. H FULLER, F. D. PRINGLE, A. E OSBORNE, Miss O. H. H,x'l'F1ELD E. B SINGER. Poultney Academy Club of Wesleyan University. OFFICERS. Fr. C,1X.ERPEN'l'ER, . . . jjl'l'.Vl'1II1'lIf, ' ' OQDY' - Svf1'ffa1j'. '94 '96 197 E, C, CARPENTER., G. M. MOON. B. H. umm,Nm'IAq R. L. 'l'Hox1PsoN, I. W. FRAZIIQR. 146 fi ' fi, J- llgfljwl 15 li iwfewgf we Q W W -, l r sf n l-1 9 fl f, f Wil ' 'l -a fav A' W , , f Wesleyan Yell. Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, Wes-lei-an-al 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rahl Class Yells. Ninety-Four. Boom a-lang, boom-a-lang, boom-a-lang, 'rah Ninety-Four! Ninety-Four! VVes1eiana! . Ninety-Five. Ba-la-ba-lee, ba-li-lo-lang, -Ninety-Eve lfVesleia11a! Zip, boom, bang! Ninety-Eve, ninety-Eve, ,l'Elll, 'rahl 'rah, 'rahl Ninety-Eve, ninety-Eve, '1'ah, 'rahl '1'Elll, Yrah! Wfesleyan ! W'esleyzm 1 Ninetyvfive, ninety-five, 'ral1, 'rah, 'rahl P47 3 Ninety-Six. Whoop-tiddle-di-i-di, 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Ralll Whoop-tiddle-di-i-di, Sis, Boom, Ah! Whoop-tiddle-di-i-di, tiddle-di-iddle-di-i-di Ninety-six, Wesleyan, 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rahl 5 X' Ninety Seven. Hoo-rah-ran, hoo-rah-ran, Hoop-er-up for Ninety-seven, Wes-ley-an! Class Society Yells. Mystical Seven. 'Rah, 'Rah, Mystika, Qseven timesj. Skull and Serpent. 9 Rah, 'Rah, S ancl Sl Rah, 'Rah, S and S l Rah, 'Rah, S and S! 9 7 Corpse and Coffin. 7 Rah, 'Rah, C and C l Rah, 'Rah, C and C I 'Rah, 'Ral1, 'C and C! it 148 Theta Nu Epsilon. 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, The-ta Nu! 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, The-ta Nu ! 'Rah, 'Rah, 'Rah, The-ta Nu! The-ta Nu Ep-si-lon ! Zeta Phi. 'Rah, 'Rah, Zeta Phi! 'Rah, 'Rah, Zeta Phi! 'Rah, 'Rah, Zeta Phi! Kappa Gamma. Kai gar! Kai gar! Ho, Kappa Gam! Kai gar! Kai gar! Ho, Kappa Gam! Kai gat' ! Kai gar! Ho, Kappa Gam ! Hip! Hip ! Hoo-rah! Pi Kappa Tau. Boom 'rah boom ! Bow, wow, wow! Hip-hoora! Hip ehoora! Pi Kappa Tau! T49 K,--uQ.i.aM x 4 L- Y ' ' 'Z' m y x .. ,H X ., AIM ! ffvif' . ml.w'1t:w',1 W .HM Qw f Jx A' lfklxzlzknflix ' I ., 1 ,...iffKGgw,f.1 X Til 9 Ilmp' NMR' R Q 'L lit W I m 1 A X if - 1 - f --x- Lwf1v::.'1ff2a-:1- 1 QW f 1,5 'Wei YV W 6 1, hx xx fxfx 1,182 1 'RLT , jg I- 12, 'g K 2 1 -GL , S X12 xx ff 911' f Q, f fi, f 'W . y ,fa 7Z'45'1 Q A , E,-.HQK M 7?iWwv!'N'- if ' 'J ' L G 3 M i'i ' f Ex , . WP- ls'flyf'l!riX1'f f iw Y ' ' f ,NAS-za A 7 !Wir 4 41? Q A rl ' 'Z Q .r14Q41x11b',i,g:Qmn1VE'Ah. A BQ J ' I dll:-.fu f N l 1 ,Q 0 ff' . K ff 1- 5 X :gff1,532r:Qx5X 5-cf? R4 .mu , i 2'H ll4 l' X K 'Av 1 ,'la!,lIJI! -' Q f-PE 'Jig' 4 ig F ' 'JAQA' xv, W Y I ik 7 I 5 , , K' X 2, l I - -H' -1 3 gfjfq-6 P I I C. H. jUDD,'94. Joint Athletic Committee. Q Graduate Advisory Committee. E. L. STEELE, ,94. JOHN B. SCOTT, '81, Ckzzirmafz. SEXVARD V. COFFIN, '89, .S'ecre!czry-Treaszzrer. THEODORE R. HOYT, '84. FRANK D. BEATTYS, '85. Executive Committee. W. W. PECK, '95, ISI XVATERS B. DAY, ,QI H. A. TIRRELL, ,Q4, Preszdezzf. E. C. SNYDER, ,Q4, Sefrefafy-Trea5m'ef'. B. R. BRIGGS, '94, L. E. GORDON, ,94. V. I. SMITH, ,95. C. C. HURLBU1', ,94 E. L. THORNDIKE, '95 --I-4-4R5-iz K 1 Q f 4 ' i wt' WESEEVA QQT AL G95 -.,., ' ,Af gzfff , . W. . ELMUAG 'W ixiljffni wh' I.. IT has been the custom to chronicle here our grievances for the meagre success of past seasons, and somehow try to account for the loss of what might have been. Some one facetiously remarked last November that Yale's Kite had at last severed her caudal appendage. NVe accept the Kite story--some of our old friends like to think of us in that way-and grant the remark, but now what of the H tail P Vlfell-thereon hangs one. A retrospective glance at VVesleyan's foot-ball history is really remarkable. XVe started with about two hundred men in college and with many odds against us soon put teams in the held that gained us admission to the big American League with Harvard, Yale and Princeton. XVe have never had more than twenty-Eve men in college that were able to play foot-ball and when an eleven was selected from these there were few left who a roach d tl 'V ' ' l' pp e me aisity ine near enough to be considered good substitutes. VVhen one of our best men was slightly injured we could not rest him up and put another almost equally good in his place but often had to play him till he was of no use at all. This state of things has been the reason for our many crippled teams, and it is especially true of last season. We started out to do what few teams have ever accomplished--play the same eleven men throughout the season. VVe were successful in the First three games but then we met l'rinceton's 152 strong team, and the cripples returned home to patch up for the Yale game on Nov. 4th. 'When the day came we had but nine men who were able to play. The crisis was now at hand. Manager Judd and Captain Gordon had done everything they possibly could to make up a team to meet this en- gagement, but it could not be done. The advisory committee then met and decided to wire Yale and resign from the League, and this is the last sad story of VVesleyan's career in the Big League. But she has reason to be proud of the fact that she has won at least one game from every college whom she met-excepting only Yale and Princeton, against both of whom she has scored. VVhat college of her size has a like record? Foot-ball here is now on a new footing and we look for great results in the coming season. The past is behind us-perhaps we'll forget it. Of course we might have done better if we had had a Gymnasium worthy of the name-a respectable dressing-room--improved baths and all the modern facilities for good training. However another season, we trust, will see all these things. Gui' great crying need is more men l more men l Qnow this isn't a dig at co-education. VV'e don't want to discuss that subject here-even if it does persist in coming into our mindsj. And we want not merely more men but we want here the continual influx of our alumni during the foot-ball seasons to coach the men and give their enthusiasm to the team. Give us these things and the glory of old VVesleyan will never grow dim. V lei' 5 . , ll 11:6 la! i if yuvcif' r Q1 3 lil ,f Ms l ff - K W ' if ' PV, few if aff, w i? ffm l :ff . fsffff-'QI f ffssifl. ,,i' 4' , W Z 2114 , .f-f'61'!ln-.fw we Q f K Sjqsg,- li . f- N I K3 ,', -- ii--its .-. Xf i ry lflll ' ..ifVi f-g1f2,9?2:. J.-l:A'.' - .. -xg-2-xthv bqseuv I .24-W -f4S12f2?Pil .LC , ni-I A if U . . .ff gran, -N09 Y '04 Auf fain -. 1, 153 l ' ff f---r Vagf' 'Y ai .. I I . 4 X I I I A x I E i i 3 I I i 1 r w 4 Fool B H Hggocimlion. C. H. IUDD, L. E. GORDON, . E. L. THORNDIKE, . PROF. E. T. MERRILL, . 'Glniveraitp Eleven. Left Guard. Centre. F. CUTTS. W. B. TOWER. Left Tackle. Quarter Back. E. D. SEARLS, I. D. STARK, Left End. Full Back. E. L. STEELE. L. E. GORDON. Left Half. C. R. BERRIEN, fA. H. MANDELL, JR. 1' Substitute. 155 '+'+-gang., P1'esz'fz'e7zz'. C ap fa Zh . Yhfaszzffeff. Azizfzkory Maffzber. Right Guard. C. SEARLES, Right Tackle. A. H. LEO. Right End. A. C. POMEROY Right Half. R. P. WILSON ' ' ' 'A AH W . W Y 'i '1 W ' ' ' ' '-Hnvw--1-'Y R a t t '-' I I ii' Wesleyan H it H CC 66 RECORD OF GAMES, Trinity, at Middletown, Oct. 7, Season of 1893. Amherst Aggies, at Middletown, Oct. 13, Trinity, at Hartford, Oct. 18, Tufts, at Middletown, Oct. 21, Princeton, at New York, Oct. 28, Crescents, at Brooklyn, Nov. 7, ' if N fl ' xv-it-31 , nl . Maj.,--.,'.,lg 9? E 156 SOPECLEOBE CLASS FCDCDT BALL 'I'IEI.A.JMIf- PECK, PARKER, NOR1'ON, FULLER, SINGER, SEARLES, BERRIEN, TOWER, NORRIS, MOREXV. BLAKESLEE, PULLMAN, IVIANCHESTER, PUFFER z, t- ,1,fqZi7'f fp 4'-, 4 '- Quiz-:fu ,, ,T-Va.-- 5 'TT ' 'RATS Jfzlv- l I V XVI in -. 1, 'Ill 2 v',fi'. lfillll -nil lp' 1 . ibflfli. A-'mmf------lif it i--- 1 - i I I i 'WE'5lWflQN ill llllrmlfflWlllllllllllllllllll l lll ll' 1 ' i s K I ll' 'In 'xiii , inf Ei --I I- ,I Y 1.l,:,iir3',:'Qikm-4 N 5 I 155, . C.. i7'1f'llt'?l'l'1hi'lffwill lillilalilllllllliilllagfrf ilr'frll21Mflslall'i .xlli lllnllxi of J' B 'tl lllllllmliilrflhlilllin ,gifffoyl x ill' ill 1 sa ,ff Q 'T aj,-agffffif'FW . 'E' ' ..'- 1. Q, Ir-,lj I -H I f'-U 'fQ ,:al LL in all, the record of last season on the diamond is very creditable. The monotony of vic- tory was broken by some sound defeats, and a few close contests were lost by reason of tem- porary mental aberration and irregularities of the vaso-motor system, commonly known as rattles 3 but the season certainly marked the highest point the game has reached at W'esleyan. The appearance of Adonis Terry set the ball bounding in the cage. Hayes stubbornly refused to lend any assistance in the pitcher's box, but other aspiring twirlers proceeded to make targets of the batters while toning down their curves and shoots. To further decrease the comfort of the sit- uation, the steam-heating apparatus proved a total failure. The resulting combination of a chilled frame and the occasional tap of an erratic in against the ribs served to dampen the enthusiasm of some of the candidates, and the competition for positions grew beautifully less. Parental objections seemed likely to deprive us of a veteran at third, Frederick the Great gave notice of private consid- erations that made his occupancy of the box very improbable, Aureole Tirrell had failed to find a soul who could don the mask in time of need and stop a balloon, and his father's other son went 158 lame in his pitching arm. The prospect was not rosy, and no one pretended that it was 5 but with sublime faith the manager made his dates with Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania, and work in Noah's Ark went on. VVith the spring-time, the merry ring-time came Tommy Burns and the first real work with horsehide and wagon tongue. The left-fielder of two seasons preempted second base upon the plea that he could not follow a ball through the seepage spring near the gym without talking to himselfg and the year before Prex had overheard him thus communing, and sadly admitted that, like foot ball, there was very little spirituality in the game. VVanamaker failed to see the propriety of the change, but joined in the general sigh of relief when Fred stubbed a hole in the pitcher's box for his season's work. The players shifted themselves into their new positions as best they could, and the season was begun. That settles it, declared Janitor Raymond after the first victory over Meriden. The team won't amount to shucks. I never saw a Wesleyan team yet that could play a good opening game without getting swelled heads and going to pieces before the season was half over. You see if I ain't right. Three weeks later the college called him a prophet. An aggregation from the metrop- olis had played a little masquerade ball on the campus, Tal. substituting for VVeary. Next Ford- ham succumbed, and one old score was paid. Then began the fatal trip. Columbia made us gasp in the ninth, and Princeton won after a good contest 3 but the farce with the Quakers must go down in the history of athletics at VVesleyan as one of the worse lapses of which her teams have been guilty. Baseball stock was away down, with no one bidding but the Argus and a few of the faithful. The team met for consultation, and in his capacity as graduate advisor the Librarian swore that the spirit of John NVesley had come down from his pedestal in the Library, and announced that if the Universalists from Tufts and the Episcopalians from Hartford were not laid in the dust, he should insist that the name of the institution be changed forthwith. The attractiveness of the penalty was great, but the interests of the game demanded a few victories, and the team made it five straight. The dyspeptics were silenced, and confidence was restored. Never before has a VVesleyan team received such enthusiastic support from the townspeople. T59 As it gradually dawned upon the local public that the college had put in the field a winning team, the treasurer, thanks to the canvas fence, was forced to increase his aides, and nearly went crazy over the prospect of a surplus at the end of the season. This expedient to obstruct the view of the oi1ro7L7roi may be termed the Great Compromise of 1893. The management wished a woodenf611CC3 the faculty would not 5 and the fence of circussmaterial represents the adjustment of differences. The exact date of the occurrence was May the eighth. Convenient quarterly meetings in the vicinity gave the members of the clergy an opportunity to drop into town and glance at the educa- tional progress of their sons. Dr.iMc Kee, as proprietor of the thousand dollar soda-fountain, occu- pied a seat of honor on the players' bench. Altogether, the largest crowd that had ever witnessed a game on the campus had come out to see Yale exhibit her prowess. It was Monday, proverbially a blue day, and the outcome was not in doubt. Still every one hoped that Fred was in condition, and that the boys would set them a good pace. The younger members of the faculty sat in a group, and passed learned comments as the game progressed 3 Economics leading off with a new theory of rent to account for the condition of Gordon s trousers. Hope had risen at first, when Wesleyaim took the lead. But when Yale evened matters in the third and went ahead in the eighth, it looked as if the game was over. Gordon was the first man up in the ninth. He reached first, was forced to second before there was a chance to steal, and came l me on an error to tie the score. The crowd simply went crazy, and there is little more to say. io Wiiicli. fell off the grand-stand in his enthusiasm, and seven reputable persons have sworn that Gates . A .4 1 cheered. But it was only a moment, for a glance showed that Smith had iaced to thnd on tie l Jester to second-and a hit would win the game. The players shifted feet uneasily to relieve P 335 the tension, but settled down like marble as Searls stepped to the plate. One strike. Une ball. Two-J' Gorry, he has done it. A clean drive went sailing over second, two runs sped ' ' ' f 0 Y Z s the late and the Game was won The hope of yeais was realized. W 6 fum' mfm 0 C. acros p , gc . The rest of the season furnished a disappointing contest with Amherst g another scare for Yale, when carelessness alone lost us a second victory 3 a magnificent up-hill struggle against Georgetown, with the cardinal and black on top, and several minor victories. The invitation to the tournament 160 in Chicago found the team disbanded and out of training, with no opportunity to regain lost form. As an expedition in search of athletic honors for the college, the trip was not a marked success. As a pleasant ending ofwa year of comradeship in sport, and as a reward for personal sacrifice on the part of any of the team, it was. Joys are Heeting, and some who shared the victories of the season in review have swung a bat and run the bases for the last time. But in the years to come memory will sometimes draw the curtain of the past, and let us play those games again. Behind the bat will stand our old friend Archie, smiling in the midst of defeat, the humorist and tenor of the trips, and the embodiment of earnest and generous sportsmanship. Frost will occupy the box, distrustful of himself, but every nerve and every muscle strained for victory. Gordon, the irrepressible 3 George Tirrell, Filling patiently a posi- tion he disliked, the unruffled Leo, Bee-man, sending the ball across the diamond like an arrowg Lapham, Old Reliableg Talmadge, the veteran, Jester, handy with the stick or with the mitten 3 and Searls, driving in those runs with Yale-this is the goodly company that will come trooping back to take the field. Future players may engage the college eye, and new victories obscure the record of the past g but none can dull our memory of the men who shared with us the joys of victory and bit- terness of defeat, and won, perhaps, a bit of fame for alma mater. , se , x r qs s g AI 4071? 71s dr lk -v-o4l7z:1!5i53a2' a':!471f'iv' qw S5 qw qs 1 6 I Qshxnhgnii 5 ,x,N,-N,K,x.,-L,-L,-N.,N.,,,-,,x,-,,N,., SQ B II Hggoci lion G. H. BLAKESLEE, . Pfeszdmf , E. L. STEELE. 1761521767 E. O. SMITH, Cajbiam 5 VV. JAMES, . . . . Arizfzsofy Meffzbef H. A. TIRRELL, c. F. W. FROST, p. E. O. SMITH, ist b. L. E. GORDON, 2d b. G. L. TIRRELL, s. s. ' L. M. BEEMAN, 3d b. G. N. LAPHAM, 1. f. F. G. JESTER, c. f. E. D. SEARLS, r. f. A. T. TALMADGE A. H. LEO,- 1 3 1 i i I 1 1 1 163 University Mine. ' Substitutes. i-Rgstk ecereel ei? Games Season of '93. Meriden, at Meriden, March 31, College of New York, at Middletown April 5 Fordham, at Middletown, April 13, Yale Law, at Middletown, April 18 Columbia, at New York, April 21, Princeton, at Princeton, April 22, University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia April 24 Tufts, at Middletown, April 29, Worcester Polytechnic, at Middletown, May 1 Trinity, at Middletown, May 5, Yale, at Middletown, May 8, . Trinity, at Hartford, May 10, Amherst, at Amherst, May 12, Yale Law, at Middletown, May 15, Worcester Polytechnic, at Worcester, May I9 Yale, at Middletown, May 23, Meriden, at Middletown, May 25, Orange Athletic Club, at Orange, May 27 Georgetown, at Middletown, May 2g Trinity, at Middletown, May 30, 164 I l -xii ,Hgh f My 6 . l1X.,XTFIT ' V 2 3 i w wg Tf n - ...jj , T -' . l , x M21i I tDjb'?1,'i -- '- L-v w A CQ lg JM xx H 'A - s ' ff - 0 T-RACK THLETHCS 0 .il Eli 1, Track Athletics. fxfsf- 'sf b ll and base ball is recent at Wesleyan. Base-ball HIS form of athletics compared with foot- a - team was organized in I8643 foot-ball first starts in '77, but we find no organized track athletic till about seven years ago. Under the recent joint athletic scheme these three have been placed on a level. However, in the tide of opposition, base-ball and foot-ball being so much older and stronger, only now and then has track athletics been able to bob its head up out of water. VVhy do we not hear more of this branch of athletics? Has it received what it deserves? For seventeen years have we punted the pigskin yet never have we beaten Yale or Princeton. For thirty years have we tried our luck on the diamond but never till within two years have we met and vanquished worthy competitors. On the track, with but so few years of experience, we have produced men which have beaten not only such colleges as Dartmouth, Amherst and Brown, but even Harvard, Princeton and Yale. In foot-ball we annually have a trainer and for the last few years in base-ball, but 7l57,'6'7' has there been a cent paid for a trainer in track athletics. I, personally, know of men coming to college 166 with good records, who have literally to be dragged from the campus to the dressing-room and from the dressing-room to the field before they will even make an attempt. There are men now in college, who having won laurels while here, can't be induced to come out the next season. Why is this? One reason is lack of sufhcient inducement. A man who will come out daily, for weeks perhaps tak- ing useless exercise--in some cases detrimental-continually training yet not surpassing previous records, is exceedingly loyal to his college. The athlete does not know how to exercise for steady improvement. He needs the careful oversight of a trainer. Despite the absence of this assistance, in the last few years track athletics have been constantly progressing. Four years ago with Amherst, Williams, Brown, Dartmouth, Trinity, University of Vermont and Worcester as competitors, Wesleyan got one second and took seventh place. In 1891 we took two firsts and one second which gave us third place. Last year two firsts, one second and four thirds gave us fourth place. And at Mott Haven Wesleyan stood fifth among the twenty-four leading colleges of the East, and in addition has on the team the one-mile and the two-mile cham- pion of New England, G. O. Jarvis. These feats we have accomplished with no gymnasium and on a fourth-rate track. While one of the team last spring was running the 44o he had to stop four times to pick out the cinders which had lodged between his spikes. Another day I actually saw Rosa and his ever-present companion, Richie, measure the depth of footsteps to find how much Jarvis' energy had been expended. Eichie said had it been ten times smaller Jarvis would have had to eat two more steaks for breakfast. Speaking of steaks-did you ever see Jarvis eat? When asked why we had no trainer Manager Parker said the association couldn't afford to have a trainer and also keep Jarvis at the table. Jarvis thought it a joke-alas for the rest of us land refused to leave. One day after the rain, while the men were running their distances, as they came to the east bend in the track, Jarvis, said z- Dar'st thou, Benny, now leap in with me into this angry Hood and swim to yonder point P Accoutered as they were they plunged in, but ere they did arrive at the point proposed Jarvis cried :- Help me, Benny, orI sink I 167 n Now let the good work go on' Letb One d1fflculty has been remedied. We have a gy: . V 11 ' ed mnasium an energetlc tramer a sprmgy cmder track have a new track Wxth a we -equlpp gy , track athletncs w1ll take a stand at Wesleyan where it will compel mcreased recogmtron r g: V if ,. Eb! , 6 we Wff f I , In XXXQXW Iltlf ' lf I iz fgf nf I ,N ll C . F 3 , .WL Wye lfllflw, fflfml' 'I .D0fV'g l.AllG'ff.l I' 7 ,fMjl107-,ff-735 7-0-R MY DWN AM ussmfnr 168 'ri VW 2 I WV! '-N15 V35 Nl my 5 W, . , W 1 Vi 1 I ' W- 'S ' 'NE fl , ,A+g- 1, f VV 4 lf 'f ' dill' 5 ' EKU U l .Wy N 'N 1 . Q 111 I 'EW i QI' Mg 31 1 N W i',41 We . 5 ,. I ii V! 11,5211 zxfifis , ul, N' 4, V lx.. ,Q ,Hr V1 Nz X. I Mlm 131+ ri f1 .5 gif ,Q I, Vu 2 vw N I F x ' W li , 1 A il ' i' 1 , I In f' 'D 3. V R. . 31.4.5 - - '- - . 1,9 4 'TA UA-' ff T51 ll .1 R Nlgylji T 7 wx ,-I '1,,L' :xv W ,. X5 7 . NW? W - 4 ,,z,, R? g gi' W QHSSZCIZBIQU R. C. PARKER, '93, B. R. BR1GGS,,Q4, C. C. HURLBU1', ,94, PROF. L. O. KUHNS C. H. COLE, '94, . F. CUTTS, '93, E. O. SMITH, ,93, B. R. BRIGGS, '94, W. I , I I WH lf N IOO 220 440 Hnnu I FiQld D . yards dash .- Record, IOE- seconds, Day, '9I. First, Briggs, ,94. yards fiaslz : Record, 2455- seconds, Ralsten, 792. First, Briggs, 794. yarzis First, Jarvis, '94. MA Y 6, 7893. EYENTS AND RECORDS. Third, Ackerly, ,95. Third, Hale, '96, fuzz .- Record, 551g seconds, Ralsten, ,92. Third, Anderson, ,95. One-fury' mile nm .- Record, 2 min., 1332 seconds, First, Jarvis, ,94. Third, F. H. Sawyer, ,94. 171. Second, Goodspeed, Time, wig Second, Goodspeed, Time, 25? Second, Sutton, Time, 59 Naramore, ,92. Second, Sutton, Time 2 min. 3Q5g '96. seconds '96. seconds ,95- seconds '954 seconds l i I f I 43 i I I3 ,x it V, lf, ,ii ,ll I I r - , , I 1 1 i 2 'i'o Q F One mile rwz : Record, 5 min., 1455 seconds, Naramore, '92. First, Jarvis, '94. Second, Sutton, ,95- . . F. H. Sawyer '94 Third, tie between MOntgOmery,',96,' Time, 5 min., 435 seconds. Two mile rzm : Record, I2 min., 6 seconds, Naramore, '92, First, forfeited to Jarvis, '94. Second, Sutton, ,95- Third, Hill, '96. Time, I4 min., I2 5 seconds. 220 yards kum'Ze.- Record, 2812 seconds, Slayback, '91, First, Briggs, '94. Third, Anderson, '95. anis hurdle : Record, 185 seconds, Ralsten, '92, First, Briggs, ,94. 12o y One mile' walk : Record, 8 min., 48 seconds, North, '93. First, Chase, '96. Third, Briggs, '94. ,Rumzz'7zg bl'06Z1Z7j'7l77Q.' Record, 20 ft., 495 in., Beeman, '9 First, Smith, '93. Z7zr0wz'1zg 16 pound lzzzffzmer: Record, 82 ft., 6 in., First, Cutts, '93. Third, Briggs, '94. 172 5. Cutts, ,93. Second, Steele, '94. Time, 292 seconds. Second, Steele, '94. Time, I7 seconds. Second, Steele, '94. Time, 9 min., 255 seconds. Second, Morey, '96. Distance, I9 ft., 3,5 in Second, Singer, '96. Distance, 88 ft., 2 in RZllZ7lZ7Zg' high jzmgp : Record, 4 ft., roi- in., Hall, ,Q2. First, Anderson, ,Q5. Third, Smith, '93, Puiibzg 16 -?0I!7ZIl7 shot: Record, 35 ft., IIE in., Newton, ,94. First, Singer, '96. Third, Morey, '96. .Pole walk- Record, 9 ft., 7 in., Smith, '93. First, Smith, 93. Second, Briggs, ,94. Height, 5 ft., 22 in Second, Briggs, ,94. Distance, 33 ft., 1 in Second, Kurt, ,95, Third tie between Van Denberg' ,95' ' Morey, '96. Height, 9 ft., I in d-' 'Ae A' A' 6' 23 SS, S' SQ, SS, 6-5 ' ?'+T4 f 'ee :raw .. tx? hi S sv vw vv v v X1 U ',. 'IC' . 'IS J. '13 CQ J. J- V 3 ' , gw,A e:+9i'23v,: e e5ee,5w.+:5t, f-, 173 iks--.g.,i i l l r i f I l lfli lf., ii '1 ., 'ill' Inter-Gollegiate jlssooiation of jilmateur jlthletes of Ylmerica. Amherst, Harvard, New York U., Trinity, Brown, Hgbart, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Columbia, Lafayette, PriHC6'fOU, UHiOU, Cornell, Lehigh, Rutgers, Wesleyan, Fordham, Michigan, Stevens, lVilliams, Georgetown. C. C. New York, Swathmore, Yale. Officers for 1893-1894. ROBERT B. WADE, Yale, ..... P1'esz'de1z!, E. S. LEWIS, U. of Pennsylvania, . Vzke-P1'csz'a'wzi, L. C. BAKER, Union, . Secrafary, i . . . T1'ea51zrc1'. M. A. IDORAN, Fordham, R, B. WADE, Yale, A. K. WHITE, Swathmore, Exeeutive Committee. I P. H. DAVIS, Princeton, W. L. THoMPsoN, Harvard, P. C. PENTZ, New York U., N. G. JOHNSON, Columbia. l W, C. EIGHTEENTI-I ANNUAL FIELD MEETING, May 27. 7893, az' Manhaffan Field IV. Y. 100 ycz1'1z'.v dash, RICHARDS, Yale, IO?-I sec., T. BUcHoLTz, U. of Pa., - Wg F. BAKER, Harvard. Two 711276 bzkycle. W. H. GLENNY, JR., Yale, 7 min. 4? sec., G. P, G. J. S. M W H M. COATES, U. of Pa., H. DAVIS, Harvard. M 1'Ze 1'1111. O. JARVIS, Wesleyan, 4 min. 34 lg sec., E. ZMZORGAN, Yale, COLLAMORE, Harvard. 220 j'Cll'IZ7.S' h111'd!c. . L. VAN INGEN, Yale, 25 45 sec., . F. GARCELON, Harvard, . W. JAMESON, Harvard. -xfx.fNf-X.,-Nfxf-N.,N.fx.f-x,NfN Programme of Events. E I 120 y1z1'd5 h111'1z'Ze. L. VAN INGEN, Yale, 16? sec., B. LYMAN, Yale, W. SHEAD, Harvard. 440 yczrds dash. SAYER, Harvard, 50? sec., BROKAW, Princeton, W, BINGHAM, Harvard, Tied for G. SHAW, Cornell. Third. 0115 771278 walk. A. GTTLEY, Princeton, 6 min. 57 F, H. BORCHERLING, Princeton, S. BUNNELL, Yale. Hay 771276 1'111z. Z Y. 5 SCL CORBIN, Harvard, 1 min. 59 if sec., H. HUBBELL, Harvard, . B. TURNER, Princeton. W. R. I. C. O. F. C. H E L. C. 220 yards dash. RICHARDS, Yale, 22 lg Sec., C. ANDERSON, Yale, B. SMULL, JR., Columbia. Pole vault. T. BUCHOLTZ, U. of Pa., IO ft. IO -5- in., G. CARTWRIGHT, Yale, BOWMAN, Columbia, B. RICE, Yale, Tied for Third. M. WHEELWRIGHT, Harvard, RZl7Zl7Z.7Zg broad jzmq. B. BLoSS, Harvard, 22 ft. 9 in., P. SHELDON, Yale, T. BUCHOLTZ, U. of Pa. Throwifzg I6f0Zl7Zd7 izazlzmezf. W. O. HICKOK, Yale, 11o ft. G. S, ELLIS, Brown, A. KNIFE, U. of Pa. Rzmfzizzg hzglz jazzy. 45111, I G. R. FEARING, Harvard, 5 ft. IO W. E. PUTNAM, Harvard, T. SHERWIN, Yale. Puifzbzg I6f0Zl7ZlZ7 slzof. W. O. HICKOK, Yale, 41 ft. g- in, W. H. SHEA, Harvard, A. BROWN, Yale. SUMMA RY. Fz'1'sfs. Serofzds. Thzvfris. Tom! Poifzis Yale, 7 5 35 5 35 Harvard, 4 4 5.2 372, U. of Pa., 1 2 2 I 3 Princeton, 1 2 I I 2 Wesleyan, 1 0 O 5 Brown, o 1 O 3 Columbia, o 0 I5 I Ji Cornell, o O 5. gi I NEW ENGLAND IN TE ROOLLE GIA TE 'A THLE T10 ASSUUIA TION. Amherst College, Bowdoin College, Brown University, F. W. BEEKMAN, Amherst, L. B. BACON, Williams, H. A. Ross, Bowdoin, vxfMxAAAf Dartmouth College, Trinity College, University of Vermont, Officers for 1893-I894. Wesleyan University, Williams College, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. . . Presidefzf. rsz' Wie-P1'esz'dcuf zzz' Wie-P7'csz'dc7zf HONXVARD GREENLEY, Trinity, , Smzfmy W. T. DORRANCE, Brown, . . . . . Dmszmv- Executive Committee. H. T. Noviss, IR., Amherst, W. M. Amis, Dartmouth, C. C. HURLBUT, Wesleyan, H. A. Ross, Bowdoin, HOWARD GREENLEY, Trinity, H. L. TOWNE, Williams, W. T. DORRANCE, Brown, D. D. LUc1ERs, Vermont, M. B. CHASE, Worcester. 177 Y l ,,r 1 l -l l. l l 1 i v Jlexzs? England Inizerfv-Gellegielise 100 yards daslz, 220 yards dash, 440 yards dash, H115 11zz'Zc l'!l!Z, 111176 11111, T100 111176 77511, 120 yards hurdle, 220 yards kzfrdfr, jllde walk, T100 772276 bz'Q1f!e, Pole 111111111 Pllfflillg shof, T k1'0zcf111g Afz11z111e1', RZl7Z7ZZ'7Zg hzlqk jiliiffl, Rz1111z1'11g b1'0adj1111g5, ,VN-A,,xA S. PATTERSON, Williams, C. IDE, Dartmouth, B. SHATTUQK, Amherst, L. IJADMUN, Worcester, O. JARVIS, Wesleyan, 0. JARVIS, Wesleyan, CHASE, Dartmouth, C. IDE, Dartmouth, W. GREGG, Amherst, D. PRATT, Amherst, L. ToWNE, Williams, D. ALEXANDER, Amherst S. ELLIS, Brown' A. MCCOMBER, Brown, C. POTTER, Dartmouth, I78 7 acer-Dels. 2 min 4 min. IO min 7 min 6 min. IO ft. 38 ft. 98 ft. 5 ft. 2I ft. 1 IO., 22?- -I 505 0 I fl .P 325 19? 162 26 I7 2252 9 4 sec sec sec sec sec sec sec sec sec sec in in in in in S. XV. B. CH R. C. 0. G. L. SEVENTH ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING, Worcester, Mass., May 24, 7893. Ioo Ycznis Dash. - PATTERSON, Williams, roi sec. MCKAY, Dartmouth. P. STRAIGHT, Brown. I zo Yarris Hzz1'd!e. ASE, Dartmouth, 16? sec. BRIGGS, Wesleyan. IQUSSELL, Amherst. Mz'!e Rmz. IARVIS, Wesleyan, 4 min. BUGBEE, Dartmouth. PRATT, Amherst. 32-5 sec. EVENTS. I R. I. D. F. G. I. E. G. M Hay Mile 131111. W. DUNBAR, Amherst, 2 min. 525 see M. GALLAGHER, Worcester. HALL, Dartmouth. 440 Yarzis Dash. P. CLAGGETT, Dartmouth, B. BROOKS, Amherst. A. ANDERSON, Wesleyan. T700 Zlfile Bzkyrlf. M. Buss, Amherst, 5 min. D. PRATT, Amherst. . HovNE, Williams. 52 see. 5ofg sec A. H H G D W S. A H. B S. S 2 2 o Yards Ifzwdle. M, LYON, Dartmouth, 27 Sec. H CUSHING, Brown. C. IDE, Dartmouth. Two Mz'!e Ifzm. 7 O, JARVIS, Wesleyan, ro min. 8g sec. L. SHARPE, Brown. H. PARKER, Worcester. 1 Rzmlzifzg Hzlgh fzmgb. A. MCCOMRER, Brown, 5 ft. 4in. E. LEWIS, Dartmouth. W. B. ARNOLD, Brown. Rzmfzizzg Broad furry. F. VVELTON, Dartmouth, 21 ft. 1 in. A. MCCOMBER, Brown. CHASE, Dartmouth. 220 IfQz1'fz'r Dash M176 Ufalk. F. HOUGH'1'ON, Amherst, 7 min. 1 P. STRONG, Worcester. F. CHASE, Wesleyan. Pak Iflzzzlf. L. TOWNE, Williams, IO ft. 6 in. O. SMITH, Wesleyan. D. DUNNING, Amherst. A. DERBY, Worcester, tied. T k1'07tfz'11g 1 616 JLZIIIIIIZIZ . S. ELLIS, Brown, 98 ft. 35 in. CARTER, Trinity. CUTTS, Wesleyan. Pzzfffzzg 1626 Sh0f. CARTER, Trinity, 37 ft. 6 in. H. BRIGHAAI, Worcester. E. SMITH, Brown. H. C. IDE, Dartmouth, 2232 Sec, F. P. CLAGGETT, Dartmouth, E. H. XVEEKS, Brown. ISO 9 Qi 3 -.-.n.....-annum.. .M ,,.-Qu. f Dartmouth, Amherst, Brown, Wesleyan, Worcester, W'illiams, Trinity, Vermont, Bowdoin, SUMMARY. E'rs!.v. Sefofzds. I 7zz'm's. 5 4 3 3 25 25 2 3 4 2 15 39? O 35 I 5 2 o 1 1 I o o o o o o o 181 Ibm! Poifzfs 40 249i 23 I 79? 1 I 1 1 8 O O Tenuig Hggocimlion. THOMPSON, . VAN DEUSEN, STARK, . CUTTS, . GORDON, GREEN E, BURNES, Prcxz'zz'f1zf, Wa'-Prt'.vz'o'e1zf, Y9'm.v11rer, Senior Diredor, fmior Dirorfor, Sophomore D1'rm'fw f0'6'5h77Zfl7l DZ'l'L'ff0I'. Bmbef W5 Lehmm 6-2, 6'0S North iff. Raymond, 6-4, 6-3, Andrus 215. Hulse, 6-0, 7 5 North ws balber by default. A tus 715 North 6 4, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. '94.-Firsz' Rozmd. Stark vs. Howe, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 g Smith vs. Bawclen, 6-2, 6-4, Meeker fu. Van Deusen, by default, Steele Wilson, by default, Espenshade vs. F. H. Sawyer, 6-3, 6-3, Thompson vs. Espenshade, 6-3, 6-2. Seromz' Rozmd. Stark vs. Smith, 6-4, 6-4, Steele vs. Meeker, 6-o, 6-og Steele vs. Thompson, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 Efldf Round. Steele vs. Stark, 6-o, 6-1, 6-o. '95.-Ewa' ROZHZIL Leo zu. Greene, 6-4, 6-I 5 Bunce vs. Pomeroy, 6-3, 6-2, Davis vs. Piper, 6-2, 6-og V. J. Smith vs. Ward, 9 4-6a 6'4- . Sammi 160zmn'. Bunce zfs. Leo, by default, Davis vs. V. J. Smith, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. IWHJZ Roznzd. Bunce vs. Davis, 6-4, 6-1, 6-o. '96,-!72'7'sz' Romzfi. Smith 115. Tirrell, by default: Blakeslee vs. Swett, by default, Batcbelder vs. Denison, 6-1, 6-23 Clements Little, by default, Berrien vs. Clements, 6-I, 5-7, 6-2. ' Sammi Razmfi. Blakeslee vs. Smith, by default, Batcbelder 215. Berrien, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Eilldf Ifozmzi. Batcbelder vs. Blakeslee, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, 6-I. I83 CLASS CHAMPIONS. 6 H. A. Batchelder. 93, w. L. Andrus, '94, E. L. Steele, '95, J. H- Bunce, '9 INTER-CLASS GAMES. ' Singles. 1071! Romzzi. Andrus, '93, ws. Steele, '94, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1, Bunce, '95, ws. Batchelder, '96, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. 565072127 Rozzfzd. Bunce, '95, 115. Andrus, '93, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. P27102 Razzfzfi. Bunce, '95, w. Blakeslee, ,93, College Champion, 6-o, 6-3, 6-4, College Champion, Bunce, '95, Doubles. .Wrsf Rozzrzfi. 4 Stark and Denison vs. Steele and Batchelder, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4, Davis and J. A. Thompson fs. Lehman and Greene, by default, Clements and Swett ws. Bawden and Howe, by default, Blalceslee and Blalqeslee ' - - A l vs. North and A. H. Thorndike, by default, Searles and Lapham us. Burnes and Hale, 6 5, 6-3 , ncrus and Bunce ws. Searles and Lapham, by default. Seform' Romzri. Davis and Thompson zu. Stark and Denison, 6-2, 4-6, 9-7, Blakeslee and Blakeslee zu. Clements and Swett, by default, Andrus and Bunce vs. Blakeslee and Blakeslee, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, ' Fzffztzl ROYUZIZ7. Andrus amd Bunce W- Davis and Thompson, 6-O, 6-O, 6-3 3 College Champions, Andrus and Bunce. 184 F? ff mf ,WM Mmm W f ff Nia U 1211 2, N 'W ., fx LJ D AX Q Q, , RTE! l' f -N ZAW 1-:P ff, V X 52 K, gf YQ W WN W1 I I l ,ffl SSR? N W' Z' if W Wf X21 f .41-Eh' LJ N' I 1 yi' gk vm 4 Q D !X9 J f - X f Wifi? X35 0' egggh x QR ,Q I f AA AIS- X4 y bf:-f .....jim Z 110 WW N W5 Y fb-5, if!! fi DA IM Ho P 1 X ff? WXX L ff W I Q! 5 IF I' MWQ in kk ffl f 0 'I A 1- 651,131 1 I' KD 'ww 5 1 THE NEW GYl'l. N,x,x,x,-N,N,x,x,-N,xf-yrs UR new gymnasium is completed. The hope of many years has at last become a splendid reality. For thirty years Wesleyan men have been forced to content themselves with the gloomy, barn-like little structure which the catalogue called a gymnasium. The apparatus in it was vzoz' appropriate, for either a gymnasium or anything else under the sun. This old gymnasium was never quite adequate to the wants of the college, and for the last few years the students have not used it at all, except as a base-ball cage, and as a store-room for second-hand furniture during the summer. The victories that VVesleyan teams have won on land and water during these decades have been 2.1! spiie of the wretched facilities for training and not because of any help from them. But the neu' gymnasium marks the beginning of a new era in Wesleyaii athletics, and not only in athletics, but also in every other department ofthe college, for the inter-relation is closer and more essential than is commonly recognized. - It is only proper that we should give especial credit to some of the men whose loyal work and hearty generosity have made all this possible. President Raymond deserves the warm thanks of all who have hoped and pleaded for the new Gym. For more than four years he has devoted to this cause more of time and earnest labor than most of us have realized. Honor must be given also to joseph B. Thomas, '70, who gave the first 35,000 and to Hon. George VVest, who followed immedi- ately with a like amount. Mr. John H. Sessions gave 33,000 and a number of 31,000 subscriptions 186 are recorded. The classes from 1870 to 1890 subscribed 33800, and tive of the fraternities, 31,500 But the one thing that finally made the Gym. a possibility was the vote of the trustees to devote to it 350,000 of the Fayerweather bequest. Hon. Stephen H. Olin, ,66, was the inliuential factor in securing this vote. The new building is one of the most attractive on our campus. It stands on the northeast corner of the old foot-ball Held and faces toward the South, overlooking the fields on which so many battles have been won and lost. The general arrangement of the interior of the Gym. has been described in such detail in the Argus and the Bzizlleizvz that we need not repeat it here. No effort has been spared to make this gymnasium the full equal of any other of the same size and kind, and many generations of students will come and go before it shall fail to meet the needs of the college. The mission of our gymnasium includes much more than the mere muscular training of athletic teams. just what it includes is probably best expressed in the words of Mr. Olin, spoken when ground was broken for the building, last Spring. Yonder long array, of stately buildings, said Mr. Olin, rises in honor of youth-youth in its preparation, in its promise. Here we are building a Temple of Juventas Victrix, of youth in its perfection. Here generations of young men will become erect, active, alert, enduring, and will go out to longer lives, filled with more effective work and more joyous and refreshing holidays. Here will be the chief center of the college spirit. Here athletic campaigns will be planned and victories commemorated. Here will be the quarters of the Drill Ser- geants and the General Staff. Here graduates will bring their counsel. Here will be cherished tra- ditions of stroke and style and discipline and training. Here will be formed ideals of manliness and sportsmanship, I trust, and not those borrowed from the professional trainer who seems, in some colleges, to be the only guide, philosopher and spokesman. KVI xv ro4ru4 . ,E an qs . qw qs 187 ANDTHER CGIVIPLAINT AGAINST CUPID HEREVER maidens may be found Dan Cupid's sure to wander round, I found him once, the little fool, Attending on a cooking-school. The scholars only winked and smiled And cried, H I-Iow sweet, how smart a child l T' He kept his wings close-hid, yet I Remembered him from days gone by, And stepping up, I whispered this: My boy, compound for me a kiss. His face grew thoughtful--then the rogue Lisped out, Well, Zhis is mo-st in vogue: An acorn-cup of sugar first, Sprinkle quite well with bubbles burst, Then add a pinch of down that lies All over Iune's brown butterflies. Mix well, and take to stir it up, The stem of one long buttercup. But, sir, you ne'er can taste a mite Until I add t-he appetite. Before I could have turned to start, I saw-I pf!! the flashing dart. 188 Sfpf. Ori. Selections from a 5enior's Diary. x,N,.,,.,,x,x,,N,-N.,-x.,x,NfN. Returned to college to GRIND Physics and Rhetoric,and play foot-ball. Show at Middlesex. Only fair. r ' ' Slept until too late for church, took Miss 1- to church in evening. Ground Rhetoric for M hour in morning. Played whist, afternoon. Called on Miss -- evening. Dead smooth time. Must do something on Physics, hope to pass it off to-morrow. Show at McDonough house. Startling. Flunked in Rhetoric and Physics. Went to New Haven. ' New York. Winsted. Back to Middletown. a - Prof. says cannot have another exam. in Rhetoric, must take branch with the Sophs. Damn the Prof. ' ' V Went in to see what Ethics is like. Damn tough. Left for home,-sick--Met Susie. Smooth girl. Tea at Ella's. She's slick. 189 I '----4....,,h.- tame: D N 011 l Prof called me up and balled 7. Back to Middletown. Tried Rhetoric on my chee c. . me all up on a simple sentence about Rhetoric being a Sophomore study. Cut all recitations, too sick. Wliist party in evening at Brown's. Only fair. ' ss to-morry. Interview with Prexie. Settle down to busme ' ' ' two. Attended all recitations, flunked in on Miss Bruin, not at M hour in lab. Went to Meriden. Called on Miss Blackie-not home. Called home. Played pool until I o'clock. Back to Middletown. Damn that Ethics. Played foot-ball. Swore off smoking. GOING to GRIND. Morris says I have got to take Physics with the class. Attended Chapel. Letter from Clara. Whist party. Stuck with Miss Snow. DEAD POOR TIME. t Susie's. Early call at Mary's. Devil of a cold. Went home. Tea a Back to college. Morris still using up postage stamps on me. Prexie talked Ethics to me. An urgent note from Morris. Sang in choir in chapel. VVent to Ethics. Slept rest of the day. Talked with Prex. Am going to grind. Grinding. More grinding. ld k Sene if we had 'em still. 4. Chum says I cou ta e a y I . 5. Attended church. Got a howling smile from Miss Oatman. Gad, what a shape I ll d in evening. Pool at Chaffee's. . Took Miss O-1 out fora drive, ca e . Caught cold out driving yesterday, staid in all day. 9. Better, but feel rocky. 190 Dec. VVent to Yonkers. Some one must have endowed the college with postage stamps or else Morris has darn little to do to amuse himself. Morris informed me that I couldn't play horse with the faculty any longer. Attended chapel. I do V ' do also church. Q do do sang in choir. Tute James made a horrible break in German. Went to Springfield. Yale downed Harvard again. Rah for Yale. Crawled back to college. Headache all day. 4' Whist at Miss Davy's. She's a teaser. Such eyes, O Lord! Party call at Miss Davy's. Another party call. I A Not at home. Damn queer. Helped Kai Gar initiate Kid Van Duezen. Made the fresh feel tender, broke my old paddle Rested Attended church and chapel good seimon made me feel as though I wanted to be an angel until I saw that bleai eyed Miss Davy I eft for home sick 'If Q6 Q69 -----Ligmgg In the Hammock. vv QQK you l she is lying ' X Dreaming now! List, ye breezes plying Round her brow- Wliisper low to lull her Senses, speak Love-words till the color Drowns her cheeky But don't stir Qszzb romj Tresses which- Shameful l-just disclose a Tiny switch. Redfern gown-a bodice Framed to Vex l Is she like, this goddess, Her sly sex? See that gleaming necklace Rise and fall! She's a schemer reckless i After all. 192 A X:Tracks from the Diary of a Freshman Quail. Sept. 28. School opened to-day. We went to chapel for the First time this morning. I think it's awful queer. All the boys bow their heads during prayer. Some are reverent, I guess, but I actually saw a good many of them studying right while Professor Raymond was praying. I-Ie prayed real good. It was all about how careful we ought to be to do right when we had come away from home out into the cold and wicked world. Seems just as if he was praying for the Freshman class. OCZ. 6. To-day closes up the hrst week of the term, and it has been just grand. VVe recite our Latin to Professor Nicolson. I think he is just perfectly lovely, and so do all the other girls. He is real anxious that we should all get good marks, I guess, for he helps us right through our recita- tions. I would have flunked to-day ifhe hadnit been so kind and nice. I wish all the professors were like him. ' Ori. IO. O unhappy dayl I don't care, it's just too mean, and I'd just as soon tell him so. I-Ie's perfectly horrid. To-day when I told him I didn't know the proof of the proposition, he spoke up in that horrid dishpanny voice of his and said that he couldn't supply bwains foh the classf' I looked at him as if I'd like to murder him, but the impudent fellow acted perfectly indifferent. I wish I was a big strong man. I would break his glasses and pull those whiskers right out by the roots. I guess there wouldn't be much left of him. Off. 17. I have just got back from the Y. M. C. A. reception. Had a splendid time. I asked 193 every man I met if he wasn't a Senior, and it worked like a charm. . Those who were not Seniors felt immensely Hattered and those wl1o were Seniors were surprised at my quickness andgood judgment. I met one of the Freshmen who sits two seats ahead of me in chapel. I think he is just as nice as he can be. I-Ie plays foot-ball, and I see him for a whole hour every day in Biology. One of the Sopho- mores came up about the same time he did and tried to be interesting, but it was no use. XfVe froze him out in about five minutes, and he left looking for other worlds to conquer. .I think the Sopho- mores have swelled heads, anyway. I . ,N0v. 9. Oh, what fun we had in English to-day! It was as good as a circus to see the boys play horse with Billy Mead. I think he's a real amusing little fellow, and itwas funny to see how tickled he was when he thought the boys were yelling at his jokes. He just sat there with his overshoes on and his trousers pulled up above the tops of his shoes and looked so perfectly ridiculous as he rocked back and forth and grinned that I could hardly keep from joining in with the rest. After we were all quieted down again one ofthe girls leaned over and whispered : 't Say, don't you think Billy Mead is a strawberry blond ? and I thought we should all have a spasm. Billy was rather mad because he hadn't made any funny remarks and knew we were laughing at him. So he called me up, and as he sat there looking more and more strawberry every minute I could hardly say a word. But he happened to be struck with a facetious streak and sprung one of his jokes. The boys ,let out a howl and as the bell struck just then I was saved from another flunk. I think if his manners were half as high-toned as his Voice he would be more endurable. . Dar. 20. VVe had our exam. in Geometry to-day. It wasn't easy but it wasn't hard either. It was just about right. I've been grinding like a fiend for it, and I guess I put in a fair paper. IVhat I said about Ikey at the beginning of the term was wrong. I think he's pretty square, after all. ffm. 3. College started up again to-day. Imzzs! remember to put on an extra saccharine smile and mix in a little taffy when I talk to those OLLA POD editors, so they won't rip me very hard in the grinds I've got one to promise he won't put in anything very bad about me, but I'm going to treat the whole board just as well as I know how. It won't be h d f f nice as they can be. b D ar anyway or they are all just as ' 194 1 l Ffb. 15. XfVell, good-bye, Livyl I hope so anyway, but I'm afraid I didn't pass up. It was the worst exam. I ever struck. 'VVe used to think Nick was pretty nice, but he was only foxey. It's fun to hear the girls talk about him. They've changed their tune since last term. flfnr. 21. IAS foreseen by our patent prophetil The QLLA PODRIDA came out to-day, and I'cl just like to know who put that in about me. It was this : 'T is with lassies as lemons 3 to make them more pleasing This rule 'holds for both,-they grow sweeter by squeezing. I guess I treated those editors a little too nice. -z. , 7' ,J I 5 I a Q- 2 Q. .. ' ' f .- as e s X , 'QM-1+ 'illilll ,--L E --:- 1 rf .i ' - g 7 hllgk ' - 1. -iw : , 3,1 'd If lin ., ', 5,515 L, il ,4 - 4 -..K, . .1 f -.91 'A x - -' 'V' ii L, -Z '--7'-'SLE9 'T-N 471- 'sux ' th sf- ,wat -Q L M. , 1171- , fs-,1 -q,,x ix- ,- y 'i -Qu, y..? '41-.. 5' De Bait on cle Fisheries Question. T95 W-s Ye Wily soph. NCE on a time a Sophomore, Ye hero of this tale, Did fall in love with a maiden fair Of ye species ycleped Quail, VVho vowed she'd love him in return, Qlf his money didn't fail.j But alas for ye love of ye gay young Soph lfVho had won ye damsel fair. A dire mishap befell this chap Ye which did make him swear: And how from out that hole he crawled This Tale will soon declare. Befell that as ye rolling Sun Ye Christmas time brought round Ye festive Soph. arrayed himself, P And for Christmas pleasures bound, To Pumpkinton did wend his way, VVhere ye sportive clam is found. No sooner home, his ancient flame I-le meeteth on ye street. Ere he had gone to Wesleyan I-Ie'd loved this maiden sweet. 196 Now, gazing into her soft brown eyes, Witll a glance at her iigure neat, He feeleth his heart throb as of yore, And soon kneels at her feet. His shekels now Flow like H20 3 Her conquest is complete. Alaclc for ye damsel of Wesleyan ! Alack for ye lonesome Quail! Ye absent one she sore bemoans, Her cheek grows wan and pale. She prayeth her love will soon return, And nearly swamps the mail. Beware! beware! thou faithless one Bad news doth travel fast. Ye anxious Quail hath heard ye tale Of thy treachery at last. She hath vowed thy sin shall find thee out Ere many days have passed. Ye Christmas-tide is all too shorty To ye grind Soph. must return. And every Prof. he oft consigns To ye place where all things burn. For his perhdy toward ye helpless Quail He careth never a d- 197 Ere long ye Evening draweth nigh NVhen he cometh to her door. Aha l saith she, such villainy Shall be endured no IUO1'C. He hath Committed perjury For by his beard he swore. Soliloquizing thus ye maid Peers Clown from ye upper floor. I'll sit on him, ye maid resolves, As his foot sounds on ye stair. She lyeth in wait for that son of a gun Like a tigress in her lair. Ye Soph. appeareth on ye seeneg Now for a scrap prepare. Thou shameless wretch l Thy neck should stretch Saith he, Wfhat can you mean P H Thou knowest well I I do like,-' But let us close ye scene. if ,L 7. A L J. ,T An hour hath passedg within ye room Ye light burns faint and dim Ye wily Soph. with soothing words Hath pulled ye maiden-s-lim In an easy Chair,-we've all been there-, P Ye maiden sits on him. 198 John's Curriculum. A gg HAT boy is workin' hard in college, So said the farmer to his wife : U He's gettin' most chuck full of knowledge, Seem's if he'd study all his life. I'll jest sit down and read this letter, To see what he's a doin' now, Can't understand it one bit better Than that old blinkin' brindle cow. ' Dear Pa :-I've just begun Aesthetics.- S'pose that's bout that Oscar Wilde. ' Next week I'm going in Athletics.-' Another study for that child. ' ' I go to Prex for Homiletics.-' But who is Prex 'n what is that? A The girls here mostly use cosmetics-S Girls study! VVell, I'll eat my hat. S' ' VVas taken sick in Homiletics.-' T wish he'd wear his heavy clothes. 6To-day I just took some Emetics.-' He had to pass 'em up, I s'pose. 4' Well, now, wife, don't that beat the Dutch jest see the studies he's a takin': Poor you and me here don't know much, But see the man that he's a makin'. Now look at that big string of-etics, And that ain't more 'n half the lot: Our paper says ' take Anesthetics l' He'll have 'em if they can be got. I . YEA AUTH EN TIC. fThis title is borrowed from the vocabulary of Jas. Cook Van Benschoten by permissiorrl vx.,x.fx.fs.fx,N,x.,N.,-,,N.. HE eclipse was over. It had been a grand one-seven long minutes of almost utter darkness and a penumbral shadow of much longer duration. Uncle Johnnie was in the observatory and had just jotted down the last data when, Hoof Rah! Ran ! Hoo! Rah l Ran I Hoop her up for Q71 lfVesleyan! Ike-e-el greeted his ears. The yell rang out clear and shrill and every one knew the freshies had a cut, nor did the knowl, edge bring utter dissatisfaction to any one, for in every mind lingered a faint vision of smiles at the thought that math. was not only cut for to-day, but that the next lesson was prepared. Over one soul in the college community, however, came a shadow. Uncle Johnnie had noticed for some time a lack of attention to business on the Drfs part, to wit: the Dr. had been walking fifteen minutes a day where erst he walked but ten, then again a sort of absent look had come into the Drfs eye of late and he had been heard to ejaculate, while deeply involved in astronomical calcula- tions: Star of my heart ll didn't we have a wackef at the NVorld's Fair ! Y The good uncle was doubly provoked this particular morning because the Dr. had said only yesterday, that unless some- thing unusual happened he should not cut his geometry again, and here not a day after the declara- tion, the fresh men and women were wildly playing chase the quail on the campus during the geometry hour. Qoo A These thoughts had no sooner yanked their respective molecules in Johnnieis brain than he determined to hunt the Dr. up, and ascertain the cause of this inattention to duty. Accordingly he strode down the hall and rapped loudly at the Dr's. doorg a muffled voice answered come in and the Astronomer stood before the object of his search. The shutters of the Dr's. room were closed and the curtains tightly drawn. The Dr. was lying quietly in bed and a smile was playing across his features that told not only of pleasant thoughts, but of thoughts bordering slightly on the hilarious. He seemed in perfect health and without knowing it Uncle was fast losing his temper. VV'hat did all this mean? Wliy did the Dr. lie here grinning and happy and allow his classes to spend their recitation hour in unseemly antics on the campus? Wfelll well l l' ejaculated Uncle What does this mean. Mr. Eichelburger? are you ill P Ill? answered the Dr. Do I look ill ? VXN'hy no, retorted Uncle John testily, and I don't believe you are ill either. Wliat are you in bed for? . 9 'S Wfhat am I in bed for? said the Dr., still smiling, what do men usually go to bed for?M VVhy to restg but can't you rest enough at night, said Uncle J. sharply. . 4' That's just the point, retorted the Dr. It is night and I'm in bed where I ought to be, and I'm surprised that you- 4' Night! and you in bed where you ought to be l roared Uncle John. Wl1y, Dr. Eichel- burger I believe you're stark mad l Oh! no I'm notg it gwew dark and so I wolled in. Grew dark! of course it did, butgit was only an eclipse of the sun and-- ' Pwove it l l roared the Dr., rising hastily on his elbow. , Uncle Johnnie produced the necessary documents. The Dr. arose, reassumed his apparel and the second division recited as usual. 201 Etrveelelie llneezemehk. fvxfxfefxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxf I'VE seen him twirl the sphere VVithout a sign of fear In the very face of world-renowned BUT he hardly dared Vote down Yale. That appeal for cap and gown W-hen he knew the rig was wanted by his quail. Xisekeleekisgiigo GH Spinster. 11-Nfxf-X.,-xxx,-N.,-N,N,-x,x,., N ancient maid is this Whose lips have ne'e1' beei And so they call her Miss Because of what she's missed. O 1 kissed, I The Resolution Meeting T had been a bilght, cheeiy day such as would conduce to good nature and fiateinal feehncf and as the faculty gathered in the office at its close, then faces with one exception were lighted uith smiles that 1S faculty smiles One face was calm and serene and held the look it always has held since a prematuie boyhood XVhen the members were all present the Piesident of the occasion Dr Makemvotochapel, called the meetmfrf to order with the following speech G6'7Zff6'77Z67Z It seems most piopei that, at the beffmninof of this new yeai we as a faculty should adopt new resolutions If we do not how can we expect the students our chaives to do so if have made the followinv resolutions for 94 I To smile moderately on all hilarious occasions such as Wasliiiigtoiis Birthday the Senior walk around Class Day and Fourth of July only this last date will not affect the student body 2 To have my whiskers trimmed prudently twice this year whethe1 they need It oi not 3 To give the Local Preachers Whist Club a dance at my house on which occasion no drink stronffer than tea, shall be served 4 Not to wear my oveishoes when I have my pictuie taken Professor Van Greek, will you state your resolutions P '70 9 O O . , , I I 1 hp . 23, Y A , , v 4 ' , . b 2, f f : as , - - , ' ' ' . ' 23 b 7 Q ' 3 . it, , . ffzpplzzzzsaj Let this meeting be free, and let each member of this faculty state his opinions. I . b . . j I s 7 I --il i 4 ' ' 8 x 7 H , D, -H -n K. . 1 . A . 7 ' U , , , 1 . . '. , 7 b ' 1 v 4 7, - 3 PRGF. VAN GREEK: Forty-one years ago to-day, I stood on the classic heights at Athens- Schlieman was there. 'I said to Schlieman, 'Schlieman, let's make some resolutions' Schlieman quickly replied, 'T-ell the Pope.' 'Tell the Pope what P' said I. 4 Oh, nothing! ' said Schlieman. 'Go on, Van! make yours first.' 'All rightg' said I. 'Here's one, I'll never pronounce Upsilon any other way than XIVCCPSIIOII. I-Iow's that, old boy P' ' Good,' said Schlieman. 'Now here's mine g for the next six weeks, I'll make two of those Homeric Pots a week, down in Ulysses Gillhoolie's barn cellar, and the seventh week we'll discover 'em. By Gad! that will be a starter, won't it, Van ? ' Those were good resolutions. Now here are mine for '94: I hear that there are two men in college who smoke cigarettes, and one who actually drinks beer, and so for example's sake, I resolve not to smoke a cigarette nor drink a glass of beer this year--and as Inotice dirty linen on the students at times, I resolve, to change my cuffs, at least once a week and my collar ditto if neces- sary. Good,'9 rejoined the Dr. Prof. Tertiarymastidontracks, what have you to say P PROF. T. : Well, Dr. lVIakemgotochapel-tu-I've made up my--tu-mind--tsh--tu--to grow this year at leastione inch, in order to command the respect-tu-of such over-bearing men as Bah--et and St-ne and Night-n--le, and to scare that-tu-arrant rascal Esten out of his-tu- boots if necessary. DR. MAKEMGOTOCHAPEL: Prof. Angler, what resolve have you made P Prior. A: The other evening Tutor Smokemout and I got together, and after due mellowing by means of good sweetened water and poor sweet-fern, we resolved as follows: I, Angler, that is when my name is Angler and not Smith-Jones or Brown, will not indulge in more than one bottle of sweetened water before and two bottles after each meal, and that I, Angler, will have another drawing of a boy fishing from a dock, tacked to my door to indicate my whereaboutsf' I, Smokemout, resolve that, with the exception of all legal holidays and Sundays, I will limit myself to twelve pipes a day and that during class hours I will chew cloves to throw the freshmen off the track. 204 Extremely good, said Dr. Makemgotochapel. Dr. Corn, have you a resolution with which to start this new year off gloriously? . DR. CORN : I have no new one. Seven years ago I resolved to raise a beard, and till that's do11e l'll make no new resolutions. Let me add as an aside, that if this great end is not accomplished in seven more years it will be dreadfulfl DR. NIAKEMGOTOCHAPEL: I would recommend, Dr. Corn, that you resolve to comb your hair at least once a week during the college year ensuing. Dr. Parallelopipedon, what have you to say? DR. P: uXN'l1CI1 at the IVorld's Fair, Icontwacted a villianous habit of winking my wighteye at beauteous damsels whom I clianced to wun acwoss, and as I have discovered myself indulging in the same pernicious habit in my class Woom, more especially in my fweshman classes, I have wesolved: U I. Not to wink my wzlgkf eye any more. ' 2. To wink my left eye until, weaction equalling action, the whole demmed pwocess is stopped. PROF. lVICI-IISTORY said his resolution was 'to laf when he saw Gordon, for he did like his boyish ways.'-just at this juncture of the meeting a noise like a volcanic explosion was heard on the top floor and Kai gar! Kai gar rang down the hall-way. Dr. Ros-ewater seized the faculty gun and followed by the rest of the educators started, on a still hunt for the fresh---The meeting was defunct. vkakvls Pkvkvk 205 z 'l 4 I i l LP i nl gl W. ,. 'i 54? 'El fl l I l i 2 w AFTER THE 13ALL.:mfip1En. A FOOTBALL INCIDENT. NE more unfortunate, Weary of breath, Rashly importunate, Gone to his death. Lift him up tenderly, Handle with care, Pants held suspenderly, Head full of hair. Look at his garments, Buttressed like armaments, Beard like a hairy goat, Shoes like a ferry boat. vvvQ 20 Vtfhat did they do to him That left him so gory, His guards weren't true to him The others got through to him And sent him to glory. Has he a father? Has he a mother? Has he a sister? Has he a brother? Yes, one or two of 'em, Perhaps a whole slew of Has he a cousin? Yes, two or three dozen, Bring every relation, To View the cremation. Y CITI Now take him out the way, Don't mind his name: Wfe must get in the play, Start up the Game. 23 Foot-ball the game is called That's how its played : Two or three may get killed Perhaps a few more, Graveyards and tombs get filled But up goes the score. So lift him up tenderly, Handle with care, Twenty-two men get mauled Fashioned so slenderly- Mutually flayed. Comb out his hair.i Carve out with careful knife This epitaph : H Too bad he lost his life,- Before the last half. ' l ' ? 207 Astronom . QFor Juniors four hours per. wk. hrst half yr.Q HE clock slowly tolled twelve and the sleepy Juniors, accompanied by a few Seniors who liked the branch well enough to take it two years, and a parcel of sloping shouldered Latin Scis. whose hands smelled wondrous like H father's keow, wended their way to O. H. top floor, sank listlessly into their places and with a hungry expression, met the gaze of the smiling Mathematician whom, for the present, we will call Uncle Wliile the roll was being called the Latin Scis. got out their dominos for a game at Rounds, Dutchie and the pai-5011's son placed the checker board, Van and the newspaper man drew the lines for tickftack-too, the males on the two back rows settled themselves for sleep, while the females and Sc-dd-r, seeing the stronger sex thus absorbed in worldly pleasure, got their eyes trimmed and burning preparatory to letting off snap-shot smiles whenever Uncle .Vs eyes should roll their way. A smile may pull a 0126 you know! whispered Ambition to Shorty. Yes, answered Shorty, and I intend to smile three inches if he looks at me. The roll was now called and the recitation began. UNCLE J: H D-rl-gl D-rl-g sprang .to his feet, pulled down his coat, straightened his shoulders and-waited. UNCLE J : W'ell, Mr. D-rl-g, tell us about Mars. D-RL-G: Mars is er-a-well-a planet. UNCLIE J: Very well, and how about the shape of its orbit P 208 D-RL-G : Its orbit resembles strongly a---well-a Plymouth Rock hen's egg. UNCLE J: Very well, go on. D-.RL-G : u VVell,. Mars revolves around the sun and when anything comes between us and Mars --that is, anything which 1S larger than Mars, we lose sight of Mars. UNCLE J: Good! go on. D-RL-G: lVell, Mars is shaped some like an apple--only larger of course, and different from an apple in that, up to the present time, no stem has been discovered. UNCLE J : Has Mars any canals? D-RL-G: Oh! yes, Mars has canals which strongly resemble Erie Canal, except that, up to the present time, it is not exactly known whether james A. Garfield ever drove a mule on their borders. UNCLE J: That is sufficient. Mr. G-ll-s! Mr. G-ll-s slowly rose, coughed hoarsely, looked sidewise at Uncle and--waited. Meanwhile Uncle smiled absently, thought out the eighth power of II,400,87I, and said : XVell, Mr. G-ll-s! what can you tell us about comets P MR. G-LL-S: 'C NVell, comets are heavenly bodies visible in the night when there are no clouds. UNCLE J : Very well, Mr. G-ll--s, but what especially interests you concerning them? V MR. G-LL-S : QbrzLgkte1zz'1zgj. VVell, I was especially interested in comets. The author states, I believe, that when some of them go round the sun at perihelion, they pass through the sun s corona and I wondered, how the devil they could go so near and not fall in. UNCLE -I : That will do, sir! QL'f0Q2'L67ZZiQ!D Sc-dd-r ll Mr. Sc-dd-r, describe the movements of Jupiter's satellitesf' VI X. S -DD-R: Qsmrifzg bfflllkblb Wl1y', they were put on board a freight-car and I saw them l F C locked in, but when they got to New York, they were scattered all over the car, and I ll bet a cracker there was foul play. UNCLE J : XVhy, Mr. Sc-dd-r, what are you talking about? MR. SC-DD-R: cfCZfCfZZ'7Zg' his brmffzj. Oh, excuse me, Professor! I was thinking ofa barrel of clothes I sent to Roger Thompson in exchange for a keg of ' Roarers Impromptus 1 209 UNCLE J: What are Roarers Impromptus, Mr. Sc-dd-r ? MR. SC-DD-R: XVhy, short sermons, Professor I keep a stock on hand to sn l the I oc l . PP Y J 3 Preachers' whist club. UNCLE J : That will do, Mr. Sc-dd-rl Mr. Mac! Mr. Mac Y why, Mr. Mac, what is it ? Present l roared Schim-f from the back seat. UNCLE J : Well, Mr. Mac D-l-d, describe an eclipse of the moon. PMR. MAC D-L-D: H An eclipse of the moon is caused by the moon going behind something which hides it from sight, say a barn or a corncrib, only it wouldn't be a total eclipse behind a corncrib, or it might go behind an umbrella, only when you carry an umbrella there would probably be clouds and you couldn't see the moon anywayf' UNCLE J: Qfzlvizzg guickgfj. Sit down, Mr. Mac who-dy-call-um! Mr. VV-d-sl does Mars have canals ? MR. W-D-S: Well, I don't know exactly. Haven't been there lately. UNCLE ul: Schim--fl what do you say to that P SCHIMNF: Qiakezz afkzk gmznzj. Yes, sir. UNCLE j: Well, what about them P I SCHIM-F: jupiter has four moons, one of which is nearer than the one which is just a little farther away than it is. Sc-dd--r laughed hilariously and V. S-th fell off his seat, sound asleep. D-v-s snored, D-o-ne kicked him, D-v-s muttered something about the Pope and Uncle having lunched off his whiskers while recalling the log. of 25,68O,957,843, was about to call on Miss A--d-s to describe the actions of Venus when the welcome music of Tom's boots announced the end of the hour, and thank Heav- ings ! ! Astronomy was over. 2IO 3 4. Q -uf-gr. ms.-1-gq....,,, A gsniasnous Deeu. , FRESHMAN once, whose wavy hair inclined 4 To hang down farther forwards than behind, Roomed in North College, on that well-known floor VVhere many like him had hung before, And tho't, with all his freshman friends around him The sophomores never could get in and pound him. But yet, to make assurance doubly sure He put some brand new fastenings on his door, And then, while peace ruled in his little breast, He laid him down to get a good night's rest 3 And underneath his pillow, while he slept, ' His pipe and pistol there secure he kept. The night rolled on, as nights so often do, The moments fled, the chapel clock struck II. A crash was heard, blows falling thick and fast, The fresh awoke, that bright dream was his lastg He woke to hear his strong bolts all fly off, He woke to see the'ever-dreaded Soph. 2II VA ...7. --4----' ,V , ,K .. vi , 35554 .Q Fvwgn-N., r They crowded on him till the bed was broken, They sheared his waving locks off for a token, And ere his classmates answered to his shout They swiped his pipe and pistol and got out. So wags the world, the boy who comes to college And thinks his cerebrum is stulled with knowledge, Will always have the swelling taken off By Billy Rice, or else, as here, the Soph. Cc ILL you waltz? said the Junior, his heart in his eyes, As they sat 'mongst the Howers, and the gay dancers viewed I'm a Methodist, Dick, the1'e's a rule which applies. ' +-the rule. muttered Dick, considerably chewed. But then, added she, there's no law, I surmise, . To prevent our assuming the same attitude. ?o 5 212 PREX: VAN BEN: R-CE 1 ATw-T-R : W-NCH-sT-R M-RR-LL z AR-STR-NG : M-D : G RI S. f'N-fxf-x.,-xfxfxfx,-N,x,x,-N, Use every man after hisdesert, And who shall 'scape a grinding P -Slzakspefre. He sits 'mongst men like a descended Godg He hath a kind of honor sets him off, More than a mortal see1ni1ig. -Skaksperf. Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. CC Most of the eminent men in hi V -Sydmyf Sfzzifb. He was nat pale as a for-pyned goostf'-Chfzzzccfr. KC 66 Whose words all ears took captive. -Sknifspew. X U From my youth upwards my spirit walked not with the souls of men.' -Byron. He who sedulously attends, pointedly asks, calmly speaks, coolly answers, and ceases when h h ' 6 HS HO ITIOYC to Scly. Is marriage a failure? Ye God' ' 1 s rep y. 214 story have been diminutive in staturef ST-V-NS-N: The blind men throng to see him, And the dumb to hear him spealc. -Slmlzspew. EICI-I-LB-G-R: I-le can trace the radius vector With a geometric sector, And can give the moon's diameter in feet g He can analyze the arum, Classify the Coptic carum, But he cannot tell a cabbage from a beet. G-DW-N: A two-legged tobacco pouch. TUTE J-M-S: If every man Works at that for which nature htted him, the cows will be well tended. -La F07ZfdZ.7ZF. Doc. R-VM-ND: Nowher so bisy a man as he ther nas, And yet he semed bisier than he XVZlS.H-C'klZZlC67'. Postzgrads. Whom none can love, whom none can thank, Creation's blot, creation's blank. -Gz'b11an.r. C-TTS: With folded arms and downcast eyes he stands, A The marks and emblems of a woman's fool. -Ofwzzy. G-DR+CH : I-le hath a little Wee face, VVith a little yellow beard, A cain-coloured beard. --Skafaspfre. L-NGVV-RTHY : A little, fat, jolly man of God. M-RR-TT: I'm quite ashamed---'t is mighty rude ,To eat so much--but all's so good. --Pope. OSTR-ND-R: Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. I 215 ' ,. P ., B-WD-N : B. R-cos : C-LT : D-L-N-O - D-V-S : . '94- God made them, therefore let them pass for men. A mighty shooter-with his mo uthf' Swears tersely, and with great variety. He knew the taverns well in every town. -Chaucer Chl Ibut stand as a small symbol for the mighty sum of claims unpaid to needy myriads. - A good old beer, A pipe that stings and bites, A girl in Sunday clothes, These three are my delights. Gm. Elzbi. DR-KE: In this World of woe and sin, There lives a youth who does toe in 3 In heaven above he'll walk about, And then we hope he will toe out. -JWz'!!m' ESP-NSH-DE: How much in love with himself and that without a rival EST-N: To wear long faces, just as if our Maker, The God of goodness, were an undertaker. - Pzfzcifzf FR-ST: No man ever lived a right life who has not been Chas ten ed by a Woman's life. --Rzzskifz. G-RD-N: f'There are braying men in the World as well as blaylllg asses GR-VES: VVe meet with few utterly dull and stupid souls Colfwz H-ND-RSH-T: j God pity us both and pity them all, ' C-RP-NT-R : Q VVho vainly the dreams ofyozzfk recall. -- WkZffZ67 H-WE: H Even the very hairs of thy head 216 are all numbeled H-RLB-T: Gnats are unnoted Wl1C1'CSOC'C1' they Hy. --Sknfes-pew J-DD: I am Sir Oracle And when I ope my lips let no dog ba1'k. -Shakspfn' KN-WL-S: And of his port as meke as is a mayde. --Chaucer L-E: Society is no comfort to one not sociable. --Skczkspere L-NSB-RY: None but a fool is always rigl1t. -Hare. M-C D-N-LD 1 W. H. SM-TH His shadow can never grow less. SN-D-R : ST-RK : : Some men it is not recorded, why they were born at ll The devil can cite Scripture for his pL11'pose. --Shaifspere H His worst fault is that he is much given to prayer. Skaksperr T-RR-LL: A man who has red hair will have red hair till he dyes V-N D-S-N : Thou surely shouldst a woman beg Thou hast a woman's soft, fair skin, Bright eyes, sweet voice and beardless chin. XVH-TE : And let two dogs beneath his window fight, He'll shut his Bible to enjoy the sight. A. H. L, EX. '94: This is the Ayearl long have sought, And mourn because I found it notf' Y! ,95- The choicest company of dauntless spirits that were ever afloat ACK-IQLY : Why, what the devil is there To HX thy stare in that empty air? B-HR-T: My life is one demmed horrid grind. 217 on the stream of life Dzkkefzs. C-FFM-N : DO-NE : E-SK-NE: H-MBLY : H-RR-M-N : H-YES : OPD-KE: P-CK : P-M-R-Y : SC-DD-R : SH-LD-N : G. B. SM-TH T H-RND-KE . LK Behold the child among his new-born blisses, A six years' darling of a pigmy size. - Wordszeforflz. It's no use, Mal I ain't a goin' to try to be a dude no lonffei 'T is he, 't is he, I know him now, I know him by his pallid brow, I know him by the evil eye, That aids him in his treachery. I charge thee, fling away ambition 5 By that sin fell the ElllgClS.H1Sk6Zk5f6'7'6'. I must be a very fascinating young man 3 'T is not my fault, the ladies must blame Heaven. It shall come to pass That every braggart shall be found an ass. -Shnksjbewe He is a good boy, but would make a better bad one To swear, to drink, to show at home By smoking, idleness and Sabbath breach The great proficiency he made at college. Ex 1222170 7zz'hz'lfiz'. Beard was never a true standard of brains. Prompt at whist and prayer meeting. But Cristes lore, and his apostles twelve He taught, but first he folwed it himselvef' His ears laugh while his mouth goes by.' 213 ! Cbnzzcer AND-lxS-1 BR-S1-L - B-RNES CAss - L C MPTL R,'Y GHT NG Fools are my theme A Let satire be my song. I must to the barber, for methil k' I am wondrous hairy about the face ' I I am fond of the girls, I really am The turf is 1ny supreme delivht Good heavens ' Get back into your cradle A youth of verdant freshness The butt of each man s jest Omitting the first letter HIS own name descrlbes hlln best Retams the obt1us1ve freshness of last year wlthout the vlrtuous mnocence More peevlsh, cross and splenet Than doff dlstlact Ol monkey s1ck Buffer 'I he gnls all say I m a 1316 Jewel Natu1e herself stood back when thou Wert born, And crxed The Work s not mme W1th1n the l1m1ts of becomlng mlrth I never spent an hour s talk w1thal bkafespere Lealnmcf by study must be won T was ne C1 enteuled from sxre to son Gay '96. ll ' W': 1 5 7 N ' ll . 7 , YY b . Q KL 79 CC ' 9 7 7 7 . . . ,, H-LL: ' ' ' ' ' . ' 7, - - -: at ' ic, I 1 l . ' 7 DY b n Q M , 46 ' '. ' . - ' 77 N- - Y -LE: ' . 4 4 v ' 7 17 P-RK-R: A merrier man, . . . . . , y - ' as-4 'f P-CK: ' ' Z, , , y . I ' 3:- Kj 219 9 O save, ye Gods, ommipotent and kind, SW-TT: .From such abhorred chimeras save the mind. '-Swzecez. TR-NKH-S: If I could only settle on one, but the quails are all so nice. 797. There's small choice among rotten apples. ATI-I-11'1'-N: A hapless infant here I roam, Far from my dear maternal home. R. N. B-NN-TT: H The tailor is the author of this man. : Still in the bread and butter age. B-HLM-N CH-PM-N: Too fresh to keep, too green to eat, throw it away. D-V-s: He must needs go that the devil d1'ives. -Skzzlaspere. D-BBLE: What use is hell if such men live on earth, To curse the patient land that gave them birth P F-CK-TT z Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. FR-Z-ER: Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without skill Of moving gracefully or standing still. G-FF-N: Green as the bay tree, ever green. G-LM-N: Some men like pictures are fitter for a corner than a full light 5611560 GU-RNS-Y: H The idle man's brain is the devil's workshop. Mc C-L-Y: By outward show let's not be cheated, An ass should like an ass be treated. PR-NGLE: The time was that when a man lost his brains, he died. 220 RO-ND: Of all the fools that pride can boast, A coxcomb claims distinction most. S-NF-RD : There can be no kernel in so small a nut. STR-TM-NN: In unclouded majesty here dullness shone. TH-MPS-N, NV. A.: His one ambition-to be tough. YV-LL-AMS: How green thou art and fresh in this old world l NV-LS-N.: He's tough, ma'am, tough and devilisl1. -Dzkkwzs. Quails. Miss GR-V-S: '95 QUAILS: Women and fools are haxd things to hit. Une has false curls, another too much paint, A third-where did she get that frightful turban? A fourth's so pale, she fears she's going to faint, A fifth looks vulgar, dowdyish and suburban, A siXth's white silk has got a yellow taint, A seventh's thin muslin surely will be her bane, And lo! an eighth appears-I'll see no more, For fear like Banquo's Kings, they reach a score. 'Ohl she is fair as 'morning roses, newly washed with dew -Shfzkspere. Reguiescmzz' in pace. MISS F-NN-Y: Smiles in her eyes and simpers on her lips. Miss H-BB-RD Discourses with important face On fellows, dances, gloves and lace. 22I gg MISS I-GL-S, 'T was a strange riddle of a lady. MISS P-TTY: Pretty P No 5 yet she makes a figure fit for good society. MISS W-LL-AMS: H Mustering all her wiles, with blandished parlies, feminine assaults, tongue batteries, she surceas'd day nor night to rope the fellows in. MISS BR-WN : Perhaps she'll grow. Her hair was curled in many a curious fret. MISS D-FF-RD : f' Surely in vain the net is spread in the sight of any bird. I am not the kind of girl you think I am. MISS W-LL-MS, '97: I know I often make you smile, Because so fresh am I, But bear with me a little while, And I'll learn better bye and bye. Miscellaneous.. THE GYM: How often events by chance and unexpectedly happen, which you had not even dared to hope for I - Tcrmcf. P. D. Q. SOCIETY: ,OPTU70'C07 5lV- .. EATING CLUBS: They'll keep a man devoutly hungry all day, and at night send him supperless to l3CCl.,,-BF7Zf0lZS07Z. GLEE CLUB: Made still a blundering kind of melody. -Dryzlwz. IVIANDOLIN CLUB: 'f In notes by distance made more sweet. CHAPEL CHOIR: Straining harsh discords and unpleasant Sharps. COMPULSORY CHAPEL: Oh I let eternal justice hold her sway, And putzthis nuisance from our freedom's wayf' 222 A Dark N i ght. foxfVxfxfx DARK night. A lonely country road. The wind groaning thro' the tree-tops.. The weird shapes of shrubs crouching by the roadside seeming ready to spring upon the unlucky traveler. The moon peeping Htfully between the tortured clouds. Two men rexfealed steal- ing stealthily along. Hats pulled down. Faces indistinguishable. What are they carrying under their coats? The howl of a restless dog breaks upon the frightened night. The men stop suddenly. Listen carefully. XVhisper. Proceed slowly. XVhere is that dog? Echo answers. Dog also. Keep quiet. Make haste slowly. lfVill he never subside? Finally does. Men advance. Approach a building. Dark lantern produced. Horrible thoughts. Robbery, arson, blood, murder. The door forced. Men disappear. Minutes pass. Terrible suspense. Hold your breath. Can't do it. Too strong. Here they come. Stand back. See 'em go. Run hard. Dog bark. Don't drop the jug. Oh, no. Throw a stone. Dog run. Big coward. Ha, hal All right. Hoo-ray! and the faithful, hard-working student has another jug of hard cider to cheer him in the weary hours of toil. 223 I iw W . ,., f H fy--r . H- f-V' g- Record of Games ?umunn-nu Abbreviations, Alpha Kappa Upsilon, . A Zmmz z' A ssoczkz z'z'0fzs, Boston, Connecticut Valley, . North-Eastern Pennsylvania, New York, New York Young, Philadelphia, . Southern California, . Wesleyan University, Alumni Dinner, 1-Ifhlfizks, Annual Field Day, Base-ball Article on . Base-hall Association . Base-ball, Record of Games Foot-ball, Article on . Foot-ball Association Foot-ball, I DEX. PAGE . 49 75 - 13-L 134 . 132 133 - 131 133 - 133 132 . 131 171 . 158 163 . 164 152 . 155 156 Foot-ball, Sophomore Team ..... Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, Intercollegiate Meet, ..... . joint Athletic Committee ,... New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association, New England Intercollegiate Meet, , . New England Intercollegiate Records, 224, 157 17-I 175 151 177 179 . 178 Tennis Association. Tennis Tournament, Track Athletics. Article on Track Athletic Association, liacteriological journal Club. . Q . . ,1.cI1G3I'. . . , Clxeznical Association. Class Day Exercises. c,, ,155 bt't'lr'fIe'5. Corpse and Cotiin. Kai Car. . Mystical Seven, Pi Kappa Tau, Skull and Serpent, Theta Nu Epsilon, Zeta Phi, . 'fi' ' f'f1!1X1'rtzf12v15, to 1 Akurs, XX'EsLEx'.aN, Board of Editors L1'1'12R.-mx' AIONTHLY, Board of Editors w1.1,.A. Popiupa, Board of Editors . L'x1x'1:11s1'1'x' BU1.1.E'1'1N, . Y. RI. C. A. Haxn Book, . Cofege Senate, . . . C iznmencement Concert, ffiiznznencement Orations. ln-fflaniations, Freshmen . If-f'lamatif1ns, junior-Sophomore irfflifqation, . . Eliriing Clubs. . + 'razors Page. fu'ult1.' 22 PAGE 182 182 166 170 126 8 126 113 33 go 79 QI 81 34 37 95 97 93 98 98 124 IOQ 112 118 119 7 127 2 13 Fra f67 llZ'fZ2.S', Alpha Delta Phi, Chapter Roll Alpha Delta Phi, Members of , Beta Theta Pi, Chapter Roll Beta Theta Pi, Members of . Chi Psi, Chapter Roll . . Chi Psi, Members of , , Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chapter Roll Delta Kappa Epsilon, Members of Phi Nu Theta, Members of . Phi Sigma, Members of Psi Upsilon, Chapter Roll Psi Upsilon, Members of Freshman Banquet, . . Freshman Class History . . Freshman Class, Officers and Members of Garlielcl, Frank Bradley . . Glee Club, Article on . . Glee Club, Ohclcers and Members of . Graduate Students, , . Grinds, . . . . Gun Club, . . . Introduction, , , , , junior Class History, . . junior Class, Officers and Members of . junior Debate ,... junior Exhibition, . . junior Promenade, . Liferaiy Arfzkfcs, A Barbarous Deecl, A Dark Night, . . After the Ball, . . L Another Complaint Against Cupid, A Spinster ,... Astronomy, . . . 2 Authentic, . Freddie Freezemout, ln a I-lammoclc, . PAGE 61 59 69 67 58 56 64 62 51 72 55 53 130 41 43 99 105 107 47 213 126 3 26 29 117 116 110 211 223 206 188 202 208 200 'DOW 192 Mina l lnxui-1 johns Curriculum. . , i 199 Selections from a Seniors Diary, 139 The New Gym. ,..., 186 The Resolution Meeting, . , 203 X-Tracks from the Diary of a Freshman Quail, 193 Ye XYily Soph., ..., 196 Mandolin Club, Officers and Members of . . IO8 Ninety-Three's Farewell Banquet, . 130 P. D. Q. Society, . . 76 Phi Beta Kappa, A . . 123 Phi Rho, . . . 74 Physical journal Club, . 126 Prentice, George, Obituary of Ioi Pwfmrafufjf Sfbool As50rz'a1'z'n1zs, East Greenwich, . . T42 I-lackettstoxyn, . 138 Kent's Hill, 143 Pennington, . 139 Poultney, . . 146 Tilton, . 144 Vermont Methodist, 145 XVesleyan Academy, . 141 XV yoniing, . 1 46 Press Club, . . 128 Prizes, . . 120 Prohibition Club, . . 129 Scientilic Association, . . 125 Senior Class History, . . 17 Senior Class, Officers and Members of .1 19 Smith, Freeman Harris . . . 99 Sophomore Class History, . - 3g Sophomore Class, Officers and Members of 38 Special Students, . . - 4 Summary, ..... 42 Trustees, Board of 147 Yells, . 135 Y. M. C. A., . 22 : 3.5.3 fi LH x ' lIWmwnm!fD'i'i 1t1,,. Q 5 5 Mlwluldigljj1Qm.,'11f!.3-1, N U S 0 -,, t N W I 'lvul xMW-fl'-'F:. ' Ht l.'. I I lq, I iwwwlu XM f r V 4 tm a LW' w'U.' , Y5 fwllWWW1mf'1f5! ff l R A I mf, 4 MMU, 1lI'.1lrA'1'ijl'W an 19: j :' Xx X: w s u ? f Q P N GN ff -. g - W 5 ' rw:-' -- -- , fA-' A A 71' X 'ally -M mlnun K 7 f A ,Q , 5 .4 51, wwmr- Z, 'fl Q' L .:'f', x- ' I Qf ff W7 mMl'Xiv:Nv ml 'g '5l.1:If -' 4 f 1 AM mx gn W ' R A N . X Lk 7 :11 fl Ei 1 'ff' E4 1i i-T YI XX ff ff E 3 'W K5 fffff Gflfyjff I , ,,,,,g-A fha. 7v,,fZQffw-. 1Z1l,lL Mfxml ff. - mm- 2' Qu y r In iN ! ' Ml fy. 1 X Aj wlhnfl I' ll m ia J . .: X. I X'-- E .- Lx.---N w , -R , WWl 5 x.,-,,x,-WN, .fx A J: .:. .gig V , N 3 s 'N 'QF wb 'x v' f ' N N .:u:.'.rPc.' w Q .QA V wx Q Lo - X gb 4 s :QLE 9 dvertisement 10? 334 2Q? Q52 3 -1- N,-x,xfx.,x.,x,N,X,N.f-Nfxfxfs-1 x., Jivkaghgx Ocf. 24--PLIIICI' and Morris while out walking strike an Orchard, where they find fruit plenty. E Richmond Slrziifght Cul DO. 1 CIQZATQIIQS. If superior to all others. every package. lGARE'I I'E SMOKERS who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade cigarettes, will End THIS BRAND 'IlHE RICHRIOND STRAIGHT CUT No. 1 CIGARETTES are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest grade GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia. I'his is the OLD ,AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF S'I'RAIGI-IT CUT CIG- ARE'I I'ES, and Was brought out by us in the year 1875. BEWARE OF IMI'I'A'I'IONS, and observe that the FIRM NAME AS BELOW is on THE AIVIEIIICAN TOBACCO COMPANY , 7 bUCC9SS01' M AN uFAc'rURI5R, ALLEN 823 C3-IJXITEIEJRD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. s - A 600 001115 at I.00 er d ff 51 Q N Rd d 5 E P ay Pl I g ,J U in Ji, A Q an upwar 5. uropean an. : ,isggj X First-class Restaurant, Dining Rooms. f m tiiwsaina gwngg G I Cafe and Lunch Counter, ct la Carte, at ff all 5- I.z5rA'ggf mamaxw Wg gi51Ig Q QJA i'4I-,w,,y. ,,-- . ML A I'!ff'27 'Q s WW. moderate prices li IQIMI WE EE ,A.- fij,i!,Il! li-3:25135-9 g l , I ' , Q 2 1 ' .im I' wi -A . ,F aisf'-I'-:.if:fff fy, 1 II. Ir-: ,l:'-I:fp,W:fi- I C C ct, C C ji g ! 5, E fiisj an 'lg'-F ful Guests Bft0'gf10'e to and from Grftnd iatlsittitrrOlguawiiIii A UGIIUH1 Depot free. ' r- :last-P ,Mi - Travelers 'Lrriv' 0' G CIC t 'l ag! ,4A-gi?- C f C IINIC, ma 11111 fell ld X W Depot save Ci11'1'l2Lg6-IlI1'9 and Baggage J-U gym S f -?E :iss-X --A I Express by stopping at the Grand -' EW I U ' D nion. II Cir!-'Y' e-e 56 ee I A J F0190 J 00., Propriefars. I Off. 28-A. 'l'irrell gets a square meal. ix flfllfh 2-H. S. Fuller thinks the mo plaster. llfvif. 1-Picture molding placed in the rooms in North College. leaving college and seeking business occupations should investigate the life insurance Held. It would surprise many to learn of the opportuni- ties afforded in that profession, and to lind how many college men are successfully engaged therein. It offers ample scope for the best minds, the most thorough scholarship, the greatest energy and push. The HARTFORD LIFE AND ANNUITY INSURANCE COMPANY is making contracts with such men. The policies issued by this Company are THE BEST, secur- ing as they do the maximum of protection to the beneficiary at the minimum of cost to the insured. This makes the policy very desirable, easy to carry,,and consequently not difficult to sell. In- vestigate this subject by calling on or addressing THE COMPANY'S HOME OFFICE, Hartford, Conn. lcling agreat idea. You can clrive nails in without spoiling the X Nov. 5-Missiinforms Prof. Kuhns that she hasn't studied French for 15 years FCCTES LIVERY, -'23 Oarrfages for Pa1ff1'es, W eddfn gs, F unezfals, Efo. 296 Main Street, Middletown, Conn. F. P. BOGANI, me JXKQEQHHNT ?Fi'iLoR, 244 Plain Street, : : Up:Stairs, Opposite the Post:0ffice FOR WESLEYAN BOYSPQ' We have selecfea' for fha Spzffng of '94, TI-IE FINEST -f LINE GF IVI T STYLISH T0 BE - - - AND - - - E QUT W EAR R X Fine Patent Leather Russia Leather SEEN IN THE CITY Tennis and Outing Shoes a Specialty. J' S' The Poplllal' Shoe Dealer Nov. 7-Merrill takes out orders for an Episcopalian divine. xi 1V021. 8-Merrill concludes that he is divine enough already. XX t y 1 atten i n 0 the fact You will fi t b 't 'tment tl t i' y u ie in need of anything here, at th l t 1 g p ' . tl 1 19 Of .-----.-- In Our line comprises . . . . Carpets, Draperies, Shades, Oil Cloths, Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Housekeeping Linens. In fact everything in that line, as well as a most: Complete Line of GENERAL DRY G-CDCJIDS- YOUR UNSPECTION SOLICITED. Dk 320 and 322 MAIN STREET. 'V'xA xA'N'VN'N X'N N' f Q .- WILLIS , -- V 5 P1-IOTOGRAPHER pn-St-c1aSs Work, L0WP1'i0eS- gig 9251? 266' MAHV STREET, MIDDLETOWIV, OT, Special Discount to Students. 'J J ALL KINDS ALL PRICES ' C' W Bio srocic, Bio INDUCEMENTS FOR STUDENTS. 408 Main Street, : : 2 2 Vliddletown, Conn. N07,,, U..A, Tirrell gets another square meal. xii Now. I7-Fl'65i'liC Chapman leads Kai Gar wallcarouncl in OH. CGLLEGE TEXT BUCKS? 8fooo'o1fo' ood Mfsoolfoloooos Books, B Blozok Books ooo 81'of1'o1oo1fy, Polos, Ink, Pooofls, ako. VEITING .mans and QOCSIETYNWQHPER Engraved or Printed in the H Latest Styles at Low Prices. FGUNTAIN PENS 5249 All the Leading Fountain Pens: 5 The Swan, Waterman, Bac.: The Swan Leads them all. B h ORDERS IB'Y' INILAIJL RECEIVE CJ'U'fE5 IPJRCJJMIPT ATTENTION- LUCIUS R. HAZEN, 198 Main Street, 2 Vliddletown, Conn. IWW. 18-Freshie Chapman unable to be out-xviter on the brain ' xiii Mil. I9-Berrien attends church. THE BEST - Canned Chicken, Canned Turkey, Canned Roast Beef, Canned Corned Beefg G. E. RR, THE CHOICEST Oolong Tea, Japan Tea, Eng. Breakfast Tea, Canned Lobster, Gunpoxvder Tea, Clover Leaf Salmon- Young Hyson Tea' egg C9 , A I FINEST FLAVORED . 1u.,.,1.a Coffee, cH0c0LATEs and coc0As. Java Coffee, Blaricaibo Coffee. I-Iolland Coffee. li-36 MAIN STREET Bensdorp9s Breakfast, ' Bakevs Breakfast, Baker's Brolna. Cannot be excelled. I None better. REMEMBER' THE ANDY ITCHE Q' 200 Main Street. All Flavors of RICE CREAME' Served in Any Form. PARTIES SUPPLIED AT SHORT NOTICE. MRS. M. J. H. CHAPMAN. BENJ. DOUGLAS, Pres. B. DOUGLAS IR., Paymaster. J. M. DOUGLAS, Sec'y and Treas. WORKS FOUNDED IN 1832. W. se B. DOUGIJAS5 Manufacturers of Hydraulic Rams, I Garden and Fire Engines, -9-1 Pump llhains and Fixtures, Well llurhs, Hydranls, Etc., 1-9 BRANCH WAREHOUSES : 85 and 87 John Street, 197 Lake Street, NEW YORK. CHICAGO, Highest Medal awarded them by the Universal exposition France, in 1862 and 1878i Vienna, Austria, in 1873: Philadelphia, Melbourne, Australia,.188'1. ILL. at Paris, 1876, and t ff' fand mortiflcation that there really are a few students who Nozf. 23-Van Ben Ends out to his grea brle smoke and play cards. xiv N01 26 Goodrich plays a new voluntary. I li CCE'S SONS, C0pposLte Illicldleseacj DEALERS mi- wl sr Q o EBEEF e VEAl.s MUTTUN s LAMB if PURK if SAUSAGES if HAMS s PUULTBY s ETC? Jie ' No l5O Nlain Street Miololletown, Conn. CLUBS SUPPLIED .A.T SPECIAL RATES- LYMAN D MILLS O- A' ALLISON' DEALERIN Choice Groceries and Provisions, Tea., Coffee, Spices, Canned Goods, Etc. 31 Main Street, - - Middletown, Conn Is there any beverage that con- X tains a finer fruit flavor than ? Is there any addltxon to a glass of Q Soda better than the celebrated . SMGIJUNUUGH IJRUE STORE-DAVl320,?al3',?ER'? Middletown, Conn. Tfzrznlfxgzvzfzg wzmfzofz College ,grows reckless Local preachers learn to smoke and play cards. D 1 - - ' . 6' 6 Almy G0 Class In Psychalj z Now, gentlemen, please don't laugh at me. Jliook Composition dfine Ilbrinting :IBinoing 'SIIHIS BOOK WAS FIADE BY TI-IE E. B. SHELDGN CCD. 101-105 Meadow Street g.M.EE3Ye.,'15YE12iL.SQE! We make a Specialty of PINE GQLLEGE HNNUHLS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Electrotgpes Tbalfsttone Guts Engraving Def. 8-Trinkhans fin 1 Physicsj : Prof, can you expand a gas without increasing its volume xvi ? I ' Def. 11-Lowe lends Miss-a skate-strap on Pameacha. FINEST ROAD BED ON THE CONTINENT. The Through Car Line awry E sr, 35? DRAWING ROOM CARS ON DAY TRAINS. ag SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS. F or Time Tables, Space in Sleeping Oar, ar 1'nfarmal1'an of any land, apply la any Tleleel Agenl. A. S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt. 86 C08 -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - N, Vs- -- an '- ep SNNLL lNsrNNNENrs and STRINGS, N . 849 CHAPEL sT., ii i A I I NEW HAVEN, CONN. V AAI NE I State Agents for sv 1 . A u g-New N Nxaflxuslxek Pianos, N N A'AIm1mlu IEI'W'I...!II'llIll t . . IIIll1 ANIIm IIIIIIIN NWINNIII NNI I f511'baIXkS BHIXJUS 536+ mnniI1itWMIlmttllwltuurlu'MIII NI AW' - - inf, I , I N' NN I' If I t 'NN!t. 5' ?Ltn .'!E 'III BHIXJ 01'1IXQ5- 'Wm' Itli1 ltNltIMt N,jg - 'VLIZ ............. New Plangs A F F F811 Q12'4f2N Sheet Music, music Beeks. ,Music for Orclzeslzfa ' and lVl1'l1'lary Balm' Guitars, Banjes, Ili lins, STRINGS in grqat Variety. New music Ordered Every Bag Dee. 12-Lowe, after passing a sleepless night, calls at the Roost before breakfast to get back his strap. xvii Dee. I5-PI'Ol:. Fisher cleans the empty beer bottles out of his closet. The paper 011 which this publication is printed is furnislied by 8 Wh0leSalieApEITVTCFCh3HtS AND h1ANUFACTURERS' AGENTS. QUR SPECIALTY IS Extra Quality Enameled, Qlike this publicationi Yi- i' - Super Calendered and High Machine Book Papers for Catalogues, Magazines and Illustrated Work of every kind. ---- .... Send for Samples, - - tilting' l'9flllll'0lIl0lltSillll1 use. M al I n n 9 L NEW YORK CITY . ecapleg, - - E okbiifzdingg No. 9 BOND STREET, New York City A11 Styles of CLOTH, LEATHER and SILK binding is done in this establishment, which has an enviable reputation for good Work. Special attention given to binding wgellege Glass Beelfgs nel QEIr1n?s1eils.X4 I-Ieadquarters for TAPLEY9S Letter lipiles. Correspondence solicited and Estimates cheerfully given. Dar. 18--Scuclcler and Billy Rice trim their Wl1iSkCl'S. wiii - - f - l. P'cl'inffs each dar. fm. I--TLIKC Goodwin resolves to confine himself to ten pipes of Marbuig Bros I X is , . . . cl-Ins. BRAIHARD . . Mc KE-QE DEALER IN JFISK wk PF H775 LADIES' AND GENTS' Q, I , rn M Fine Hand and Machine Sewell Shoes, O 555 1555292 555 Our Stock xvas never so complete and Prices so low, H S C A N D I as they are this season. I L C L E 282 Main Street, - - Middletown, Conn. CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS If you want the above articles at prices that are right, and desire value for your money come here. as we sell only the best goods at the Lowest possible prices. . . See our Lamson X I-lnbbzird H.eX'l'. The veit best Hat sold in the city, and sold everywhere for 33.50. Our price Qi2.8i5. 326 MAIN STREET--BLAKE 31, BORTON-MIDDLETOWN, c'r. J-L 4 S 210 Hbain Streetthtflbibblctowii, Gt. SHoES, 1-1ATS,oLoVES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS AT REASfJNABLE PRICES. fam. 5-Unusually interesting lecture in geology-only three games of poker and one of checkers. wiv fm, 7--Glllies Qin Astronomyj: This Cgmet was discoverecl by e ' THE - - N WW1U NN3W5lR0 WWW1 s at Q Q 0 'S L 2 SUPERIOR Q- Silver Plated are. RYAN 55, BARRQWS and CLARK Sw TRUE, IMIi6LcELle'bo-vvzm., CQ1j.11- J- SGHWABZ, A. A. C-USTAFSON, 145 Court Street: ' MCDONSSCQERHOUSE 147 College street. 55635 e To QQFHC1-xv. First:Class Work and Fair Prices. All K. d f R U ' '-Y'V 4-QIQQMEIQYNE, E- EZ- WELLS, Pianos' Organglnifiefffslffxiiikil LlSiiQ1f3fl1f5, - 1 Strings, Trimmings and other Musical Merchandise. Gr, iLAS'2ifS'3NOfNGS9f'1iLRN?E'J1'53 2335? om. 192 M8111 SUIBBT, IVIWHBYUWI1, Ullllll. 297 MAIN STREET, - Middletown, C an Austrian officer 4o,ooo miles in diameter. an 9 Merrill delners his annual free trade lecture to the Sophomores SMITH Sw HARRIS it 4 VOICE HP BRAINERD S 4+ TABLETS Especmlly adapted to speal els Q Lectulers or Sinbeis .J9 and 101 East Court Stleet Everything first-class and prices reasonable. Pos twelj tic best cc t cle I 0 L7 t l eve Iozusez ess SAMPLES SENT FREE 'VV' IEE- EJRAIJYEJRJD OPEN NIGIIT AND DLXY. Prescription Druggist, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND FINE IIIEROANTILE PRINTING A SPECIALTY. J. S. STEWART, - -1 Printer and Bookloinder, l7l Court Street, Masonic Building, Middletown, College Printing, Class Day and Fraternity Invitations, Menus, Programs, Etc. ---- WHIST SCORE CARDS, J. W. STU ECKBS Pano! and Dornesfica Baiferx, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM .AND DINING ROOMS. lVedclings and Parties Supplied. All kinds of Fancy Cakes, Ice Cream and Ices at Shortest Notice. Corner Main and Washington Streets, Middletown, Conn. KENNISOWS Ternple of lX4uSio, los mlm srnEET,minnLE1nwN,nnNN. frm. 22-Captain Ackerly condescendingly permits Prof. Winch to erase the board. XX fm. 16-Walsh comes to a recitation on time--his watch was fast. INCORPORATED I8 8 IQATIGIZAL Line, lizsnnlintfn Qonniin, or MONTPELIER, VER1vioNT. OLD, TRIED AND TR,UE. INSURANCE IN FORCE JAN. I, 1894, - 956l,6I-32,613.00 ALL Bonds or Policies of the NATIONAL LIFE of Vermont have THE NATIONAL originated and issues the splendid Endowment written plainly on the face of the contract, for each year, definite Bond, a form of policy very attractive to young men, who know surrender values of Cash, Paid Up Insurance 01' Ex- that under that contract they not only protect those now or here- tension of the Policy, as the policy-holder may prefer. after dependent upon them, but are also sure of a definite sum in cash for their own middle life or later years. Ufhenf you read this write the State Agent gtmlrng your address and ddte of birth and he will send you ct fate simile of the Endow- ment Bond, or other form, of policy, with all tnforinwtton desired. ...- -1 EID iX7'.fLEID E- SELL, State Agent for Connecticut, 850 chapel S-ure-ee, - - - - NE W HAVEN- jam I9--Bi11y Rice borrows a cigarette from the skeleton. U xxii K gi if L-14. 4 ' PURELY VIUTUAL. ffm. 2I Smzfiay-Erskine does not grind to-day. Illness or piety? THE MIDDLETOWN COAL COMPANY. FX . 6 X' Q 9 ,,. - AND X ,YYXKQQPN , N A X X 4 ff' X. Vx-V ffl X 9 X yi -f f li' O O ev f fi, i , M A X' 'Q W l X A lllllllllllllllll 1'Iu Xi W' Wai' -A A Wllllilllllllllllll I ii .l 1 ' 7 Milli. e'lYi? ie'my , cuns, FLAC and s'roNE, ' ' ' .nf lil ul ia i - Si 2 ' ll so , . omni, 265 Main swim. n ,z.fifuMffLHf1QQl1 'ff xi .. V' X' 9Qxig:.'eeXaf ?e 2 S. M. BACON, President. CHAS. R. BELDEN, Sec'y and Treas. NlidolIesengiilloyiiilintllzglisvshlleiiiiulgaily Paper, THE MIDDLETOWN TRIBUNE- BrzQgAz', jV2wsy, Dzz'e1'es!z7zg, CZ6CZ7Z.,, SubscrQ5!z'0fz, X3 per -year. Single mp-y, 0116 Cami No- 103 Center Street, - ldjiddleto-vv-11, Conn- elflllllfr BGQK llllil JEJB lDR'llElllllNG IW REIXSEJDIXBIJE RIWESJS E. F. BIGELOVV, P11b1is'.her and P1'inte1'. D. L. WEEKS E5-' SUN, Wholesale and RE2i.ii...S ,H Gveclgerfvg, Ghinel, Grlelss emel Eemthen Wave, LAMPS, BPAOKETS, UHAAIDEUEPS, 523 35? POPE, PAPER BAGS, TWHVE, ETC. No. 354 Main Street, Middletown, Conn. fem. 12--Stevy tells Hayes he is not such a big fool as he looks. x in I fan. 28-OLLA POD editors forget to attend church. C- H- CASE f9fYAfI3?dMP1fXNY- xg HORSFALL 81 ROTHSCHILDS, Rlcu cooos Fon 552 ' PC-:SG ls. as 'D 6 mg H A K Hatters, Glas V Q M6H'5 .n5, ' S B 0 mass Yr sex e S,4ppHIR adges. , OLltflttCl'S. 1 R . .. I ES. MAKERS of fine Shirts of all descriptions. Mackentoshes, Walking V St'k.,F' S'lkUbll,Dt',Fl' dTf ' 7 ' Gloves. lcljrmpoiiiiefd land Dnorri-zfstiij NeiT4v5ear,OvIYISgiZrya,n Undrjrjvlejaii O , 1 ' Trunks, Traveling Bags, Pajamas, Night Robes. Imported Collars and SO , PA . Rvs- 65, Cuffs. Hats and Caps of all descriptions. olety Emb LS. pep. owes C39 191218. Our Goods are the Very Best, Our Prices the Lowest, Quality Considered. Remember the Name and Number 335 MAIN ST., - - HARTFORD, CONN. 93-99 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. ffm. 30--OLLA POD editors forget to answer absent on church roll. xxiv 1 EV? 1' 41,-it IM. I-OLLA POD editors create a new precedent by I J df C M LOCDMIS7 SQNS if If O C 7 , . 833 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. TQIDPIQ of MUSIC' J , -.annum ,V Iflf mi G UITARS 63 1 T, C63 AUTOHARPS BANJ OS ss .,a F LUTES , VIOLINS ZITI-IERS 'H1 'm'i - - 4 Sole Agent for MARTIN GUITARS, LUSCOMB BANJOS and BANJEAURINES, and RICCA MANDOLINS, ARTIST GUITARS and BANJOS. J AM117? QVAN I OUR SPECIALTY IS Lam s Water Pails, Bowls and Pitchers, Sln Pails, Stoves .J p ' and TIN WVARE OF ALL mixing ' And Sells them at the Lowest Prices to IVesleyan Students. 288 MAIN ST., see THE GRAND on. HEATER, NIDDLETOWN, CONN. For Heating Rooms. PLUMBIIIG, TINNING, , , , Q STEAM and GAS FITTING DONE IN THE BEST MANNER. Sprlrlg SU.1t1I1gS, TI-ouserirlgs and DAVIS BRO?-I Overeoatings - - I I -'eil QQHI Bd QQGI 15?-Y' Gemmill, B111'12h2lH2 55 G0-, Orders bjfffLUSWELY- 64-ee-ee ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CQNN. BREWSTEJEVS, Fnoi of IIULLEGE STREET. MNWNWM - MAIN STREET, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. FULL DRESS SUITS F012 RENT having all their MSS. in the publishefs hands. ' XXV Feb. 4--Freshies Guernsey and Eggleston go down tothe depot to if New RE-Ii-XDING IIND WHIST Room. New WRITING Room. i ELECTRIC gems AND LIGHTS. JFIORSE df: CO., Proprietors, NEW BRITAIN, CONN Two Elevators. Rates, 32.50 per Day. -- Special Attention given to Banquets. G. gtone, The heading Iiouse ii ARPI-INTER and UILUER, Bot' Gorrect Styles. I N-1---MM-W-f---------A--f-Nw--e , Jobbing and Repalwng Pzfomgbffy Done. 4,1 I? . . Next door to Post Office. eef. 96' Wlllmm Sfzf , Mimlqtown, Com MIDDLETOWN, CoNN. R- W. CAMP, Manager. J see Corbett go through the city in the Ghost. xxvi H- --5--4!7'3wA'f ' 'A' fva- A., Boston PQQTEE Clothing Co. Index to Advertisers. Adams Express Company ............. . Allison, C. A ........ ..........,.............. . American Tobacco Company, fAllen SL Ginterl .... Babbitt, B. T .................... .............. Bailey 8: Stothart .. . Blake 85 Borton .... Bogani, F. P ................ Boston S: Albany Railroad.. . Boston One Price Clothing Co . . .. . ,. Brainard, Chas. ........ .... . Brainerd, XV. H... . .. ... Brooks Brothers ............ Bunce's, General Dry Goods. Burr, G. E ............... Carrier's Livery Stable. . . Case, C. H., Sz Co ..... . Caulkins X Post ......... Chapman, M. J. H., Mrs.. .. Clark tk True ........ . . . Coe's, I. L. Sons .... Davis Bros ....... Donovan, james .... Douglas, XV. X B... Earl 81 XVilson .... Foote's Livery ........... Fountain, C ............ ... Gemmill, Burnham SL Co .... .. Grand Union Hotel ....... Gustafson, A. A ......................... ........... Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance Company, The.. . Hazcn,Luc1usR................. ............. Horsfall 8: Rothschilds .... v xv ix V1 viii xix xi xrii xxvi xix xxi ii xii xiv viii xxiv viii xiv xx xv xxv xxv xiv xxiv xi xix xxx' ix xx x xiii xxiv llotel Russwin......... ...... ..... . . . Kennison's Temple of Music. ................. . liincaid's Ladies' and Gentlemen's Restaurant.. . . Lewis, C. R., 85 Son. ....................... . Loomis' C. M., Sons .... . McDonough Drug Store.. McKee, Druggist ................ Middletown Coal Company, The .... .. Middletown Tribune, The ....... .. Miller SL Flinn ...........,.. .. ... .......... ...... Mills, Lyman, D .... .... National Life Ins. Co., Montpelier, Vt , E. E. Sill, Agt. .. Payne, Lyman. . ...... . . . Parshley, J. S ............. .. Rochester Lamp Co., The Roehm Sc Son ........... Ryan S Barrows.. . . . Schwarz, J .............. Sheldon, E. B., Co., The .... . Smith X Harris. .. ... . . Stueck, J. XV .... Stewart, .... . .. Stone, G. O. . . .... . . .. Stroud's Steam Laundry. . . . .. . ..... ... Tapley, I. lf' ........... . Travelers lnsurance Co., of Hartford. Conn., The .... Treat X Shepard Co., The .................... . . XYard, H. C ..........,. XYeeks, D. I,., 8 Son. , XVells, E. H. ...... .. .. XVesleyan University. . .. NVillis, Photographer .... xxvii xxri xxi X. V xxv xv xix xxiii xxiii xviii xv xxii XX xi xxviii iii xx xx xvi xxi xxi xxi xxvi X. xviii vii xvii xii xxiii XX ix' xii 4. -A ' ' e e -- , , I We have a Catalogue to send you. E 913 e :E 66 e ,, :E r-Q 55,1-,l:j,4,3., . J. 1 1 - :Q tv Q :E D 'P .. l 1 53 5: gh rl v-1 We 2 e E ' 5 P-40 MW fn 5 : 1 ,f 1 5? C52 -: 4 h :T KO ' 2 n- s -' V1 o -4 2 5' G5 'I -B m L I-1 .4 1, ',-- .Y .'9'-. 3: ,. H e 3 U1 fe h Q1 O 02 Y 6 at dw :. ,f Cdl nw N R UMM N m , :: '- 2. 4 , r' ' - O gg: Q9 V Wi'4g! I 1 - all' -- A ,.-,,-,'x-QI., P11 Q E 1 uhh 1 ,ueiife-agexne I he e s f Q wb W e W U P-4 Z QA fm K f 1 Q 1 if-ff-lf,,jf wh' :J gg ? U1 1 M gig 1 g:.Y,,,,,i1.,,11.,: L:-.- X fx - '- X .L NJ ' ' 'T' V llc-nter. No Coal, no Ashes, 9565 .55 G+ gig ' A -- 66 99 'D-5 HC :h i' f - -Jglegp dural qsareau 'q3110.IL11 Ji-JDJO U93 11025, I '. The Roch .Lug . 5 M The Rochester. 42 Park Piazza and 37 Burfrluy Sf., IV. Y. Offy. ester Lamp Co. , L K Lf 0' A.4....U---'43 .V , ,f1'!umiAx-wg 1e.w.u.'k-Y' Y N .. N,.Q.'w:1511111M 3 ,L Qplmvm-1'1-xw111 E f. N . , h. WL, ,f 3 . 'i'Z .111 . I ! 6 1 Q4 1, , J w 1' n Q l, E 1 Vi U f! 9? +A l I E 5 l l l 1 I I 1 1' 6 , 1? 1l , 1 111 .i- Q1 'a .. fi: ,L if' 1 -Q fl i -F' L31 1 91 C- f JL L 1 FQ 1 Q 3 Ur I. 11 2 is .2 o pf' if ' 1' l , 1. 1 1 '1 v - f Q1 . 1 S1 3111. Y ,.,1. . illxaml Z: 1 1' . 1 .V .1 I W fi? 1? 1 1 1'.!i..1f, A 1 1233 -A 1 15 il 3151 13 11 11 111 1 I?E'g'f QM x . 111:11 Q 1 L 1 1 'x 1 1 1 1 ff: A ! I .1 I 1 1 1 1 1 W , 1 .I1 f 1 . 1 , il Q 1 1 1:11, -- 1? 1,111 . 1 I 1 1 N 1 il if , L-A--v V --4-W f ff f 1 N 1 f A , 1. , 1 - X r 1 , ,, ,l fx M A fl ,- -' Q ,.r N 1 'jf' fp .ff I fy' ' f- f X 4 ,' if , A 1 A , , 41 , f ,f f A If If . .-'A' VE , , ,fi j , -My-an, , ff ' : f H 'x xxx. 1 N ' I 1' , , -+1 5 1 ff ,fd ' ' 'T Y' 1 1' rg' f, ,- 4' .-1 n Aff' 1 4 fr f 1 t V f ' .' ,' A VV rf ' ' , , - I. I I x5 AA . 5 if gy' , f.,J.-ff.-1 - W, f 'g,g,4,.! .filwfif -N...,,,vm,,,,,.r-ff 'gxjgtlf-xy:':, i .I -. I I 1 X 'V ' . 'q'1 i A -f I ,Q1 :,e , 'z ' I' K1 V ,f td I h 'V ' f- ' !i'. 5 5 1' '- ' f 'f f . K 'I Q gl , , ,. .. I 4 1 . ff - 'I 1 A ff ' r ,, f . 1 ',, .,' ff, '- a ,.- L,-Q., LQ